Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

1 L Newcosean Staff Editor-in-Chief Katherine Troendly Advertising Manager __ Mary Simoni Sales Manager______Edna Hothem Photograph Editor------Helen Hill Literary Editor____Evelyn Barcroft Calendar Editor----Paul Carruthers Sports Editor______Edward McCall Joke Editor________Robert Wolfe Published by THE SENIOR CLA, of M@wc©m@rstowim High School NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Through this book we wish to commemorate recent events of the Newcomerstown High School, which was pioneered 58 years ago, just as this year commemorates the first high school pioneered 300 years ago. FOREWORD DEDICATION To Miss Christina Macmillan, who has so willingly given her services toward making this yearbook a success, we dedicate this issue of the Newcosean. CONTENTS School _ Athletics Activities Features School THE FACULTY Mr. Wayne B. Hayes------------------Superintendent Mr. Albert C. May------------------------Principal Mr. Emerson G. Cliffton--------------------History Miss Brenda M. Conn------------------------English Miss Alwilda J. Fenton---------------------English Mr. Claude L. Hinds------------------------Science Mr. F. Wayne House---------------------Bookkeeping Miss Christina A. Macmillan----------------- Latin Miss D. Lucille Moore_______Stenography, French Mr. Clarence W. Reese-------------Industrial Arts Mr. Carl F. Schrocder —Athletics, Science, History Miss Dorothea K. Svvigert------Home Economics, Public Speaking Mr. Carl F. Schroeder A. B. Wittenberg College King College Ohio State University Miss Dorothea K. Swigert A. B. Wittenberg College Williams School of Expression Martin Institute of Speech Mr. Claude L. Hinds B. S. Muskingum College Miss Brenda M. Conr. A. B. Muskingum College West Virginia State University Ohio State University Mr. Wayne House A. B. C. Ohio University Miss D. Lucille Moore A. B. Ohio University Bliss College Mr Emerson G. Chffton A. B. Ohio Northern University M. A. Ohio State University Miss Alwilda J. Fenton A. B. Ohio University Mr. Clarence W. Reese 15. S. Ohio State Univcirity Miss Christina A. Macmillan A. B. Wooster College Chicago University [ 11 I SENIORS The Class of 1935 ROBERT ELLIOTT “Bob” Class President 4; Class Sec.-Treas. Jj Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Reserves 1 ; “The Flash” Annual Salesman 4. DAVID DAVIS “Davie” (.lass Vice-President 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 3; Class Basketball 1. I “The Path Across the 11 ill . BERNARD HARTMAN Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Vice-President 2: Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; The Flash”; “The Other Hall Dozen”. President _________ Vice President_____ Secre ta rv-Treas u rer Social Chairman____ Faculty Advisor____ ---------- Robert Elliott --------------David Davis -------Bernard Hartman ----------Lavonne Kees Miss Christina Macmillan Colors: Red and Black Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Be Prepared For You Know Not What Is Ahead. EDNA ALEXANDER Girl Reserves 3; Glee Club 3, 4, President 3; Student Print Typist 4. EVELYN BARCROFT Tiny” Social Chairman 3; Newcosean Staff 4; Student Print Typist 4. WILLARD BEAL Willie” Class Baseball 1; Scholarship Team 3. CARL BOLTZ WILLARD BOND Duke” Class President 2; lli-Y 4, President 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, Librarian 2, Student Director 3. HELEN BOOTH Bush” Booster Club 4; Student Print Typist 4. RUTH BRADSHAW Ginger” Booster Club 4; Student Print Staff 4. MARY BURDETTE Blondie” Student Print Typist 4. PAUL CARRUTHERS Dick” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; The Flash”, “The Other Half Dozen”; Newcosean Staff 4. LORIN CASTEEL Slim” . [ 13 ] ntt.toA CHArMAM FftiMy Girl faster% Girerary Club 4; ftibl«ot ca 2, 2, i. (At Hub 2f 2. I, Librarian 4; Orchestra I, 2. 2. 4, Librarian 2. AA% COKKZTT f ONALD COdJITW RIGHT Don WOODROW COLTS Woodie Hi V 4. Trea . 4; Varsity N 3. 4; Varsity Football 2, 4. maiim; craigo Mac IlitDsIrr Cltfb 2, 3, 4; Siiirlcnt Print Typist 4. ( Aid DAUGIIKRTY “Toodles” Clam lliixkrfball II, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Stu-drill Prim Stall 3. I WRKMT, DAYTON Biddy1 («Um? riutt a. 3. MARVIN DKRR -Marv D.invilli' I huh S.-Inml I. 2; Varsity X Club 3, 4. Vanity llavkrlball It, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. MXA M U DRAPKR Happy R I. 'The Other Halt lh;ew ; Student IMwi 4s ROTH RVRt Y IV (lull Is rttMiWut 4; Girl Rrsfms 3. 4 lAtmix V.nh 4 VwhtMNkut 4; TW Rath Vs -V v. ,Vv It • S?v.v.e t IV VI S k • a� 4 t W II -JL cfw, OPAL FISIIKR “Par' Elkview and Webster Springs High Schools, West Virginia 1, 2, 3. JOHN FOUST “Johnny” Orchestra I; Varsity Football 1. 2; Student Print Staff 4. DELBERT GADD “Deb” Varsity X 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura Gadd “Larry” Booster Club 4; Student Print Typist 4. LEONARD GIST Bub” Dresden High School 1, 2, 3. CARL GROFF EUGENE IIACKENBRACHT “Gene” Glee Club 3; “Dying to Live”. PAUL IIAMERSLEY “Ham” Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HILL “Kay” Boaster Club 3; Girl Reserves 3; Newcoscan Staff 4; Student Print 3; Typist 4. JAMES HILL EGAS Jimmie” Hi-Y 4; Class Basketball 1, 3, 4. VIRGIL HOGUE “Virg” Orchestra 1. FREDERICK IIOOTMAN “Fred” Glee Club 3, 4; Student Print Typist 4 EDNA IIOTII EM “Angel-Face” Booster Club 2, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 3, 4 ; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; “The Flash”; Newco-sean Start 4; Student Print Staff 3; Student Print fyypist 4. LAVONNE KEES “Frenchy” Class Secretary 3; Social Chairman 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 4. President 2; Glee Club 3; Student Print Typist 4. “Dying to Live”. JANET LACEY “Jinny” Glee Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Student Print Typist 4. BETTY LAUER “Betsy” Girl Reserves 3, Vice President 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Annual Salesman 4; Student Print Typist 4. LLOYD MALOY “Perfessor” Literature Club 4; Glee Club 3; Path Across the Hill”. EUGENE MATHEWS “Gene” Glee Club 4; Stage Manager 2, 3, 4; Student Prim Staff 3. EDWARD McCALL “Truck” Varsity X 2, 3, 4. Vice-President; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4 ; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball I. The Path Across the Hill”; Ndwcosean Staff 4. RICHARD McMILLEN “Micky” Varsity Football 3, 4. [ 16 ] tti BETTY JANE MEYER “Meyer” Booster Club 2. 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2; ’‘Fads and Fancies”; “Dying to Live”; Student Print Staff 3. WILLIAM MILLER “Bill” Ili-Y 4; Literature Club 4. YULAH MILLER “Ginger” GROVER MOORE “Fat” Varsity Football 1, 3. PAUL MURPHY “Terrible Turk” NELVA MYERS “Nell” Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheer Leader 4; Student Print Typist 4; “Dying to Live”. RACHEL NEIGHBOR “Rae” Literature Club 4, President 4 ; Bibleoteca 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4. HOWARD NORMAN Red” Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. HARRIET OPPHILE Oppie” Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Bibleoteca 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Annual Salesman; Student Print Staff 3. MARY PAPPAS Booster Club 2. [ 17 1 JAMES PARSONS “Jimmy” Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Student Print Staff 3. VIRGIL PEOPLES “Virg” Class Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3. VERNON POWELL Pal” Cambridge High School 1, 2, 3; Student Print Typist 4; Scholarship Team 4. RALPH REED Reed” Glee Club 3, 4. JEANE RICHMOND “Blondie Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Scc. Treas. 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Girl Reserves 3; Literature Club 4; “The Flash”; Student Print Typist 4. RETHA RICHMOND “Ritchie” Student Print Staff 4; “Dying to Live”. MARY KATHRYN RODENSTINE “Mary Kay” Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Girl Reserves 3; (ilec Club 3; The Other Half Dozen”. RUTH SCHLARB Babe” JOHN SCHLUPP “Johnny” Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. MARJORIE SCHLUPP “Tarzan” Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Glee Club 4; Student Print Staff 4. [ 18 ] RUTH SI LVERTHORNK “Ginger ' Booster Chib 4; Bibleoteca 3, 4, Scc.-Treas. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MARY SIMONI “Bright-eyes Class Vice-President 3; Booster Club 2, 3. I, Scr.-Trcas. 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4. President 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Literature Club 4; “The Other Half Dozen ; Ncwcosean Staff 4 ; Student Print Typist 4 ; Scholarship Team 3. MAIRFAIR STOCK HR “Mae Glee Club 4. JOHN TAYLOR “Johnny Hi-Y 4; C.lee Club 4; “The Other Half Dozen ; “The Path Across the Hill ; “Dying to Live’ . PAUL TAYLOR “Paul Varsity X 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. Manager 4; Varsity Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Student Print Staff 4. WARNER TIDRICK “Ben Glee Club 4. KATHERINE TROEXDLY “Kaky Class President 3; Bibleoteca 2, 3, 4; Literature Club 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Xewco-sean Staff i; Student Print Typist 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4. THELMA WIAXDT “Curly Student Print Staff 4; Student Print Typist 4. RCTII WIDDER “Ruthie Booster Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Student Print Typist 4. ROBERT WOLFE “Bob Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Xewcosean Staff 4. [ 19 ] Senior Class Prophecy Cleveland, Ohio, May 17, 1950 Carl Daugherty, owner of the controlling interest in the Ohio Gas and Electric Company, has called the class of ’35 together. They are now in the banquet hall of thr Hotel Sovereign in Cleveland. Gene Matthews, by tbc way, is the manager of this hotel. As we open the doors Mr. Daugherty is speaking. “As you know I have called you, the class of ’35, together at this time not only for a reunion but also for the marriage of Evelyn Barcroft and myself. As you all appear ill at ease 1 will introduce you, one at a time. As 1 call your name, will you please stand. “First is Betty Latter, my private secretary; Opal Fisher, a waitress in the Peerless Confectionery: Billy Miller, whose profession is made easy to tell by his beautiful set of cauliflowercd ears; Mary K. Rodenstinc and Lavonne Kecs, models in Vernon Powell’s fashion show; Nelva Myers, who is married to John Foust, pastor of the Lutheran Church in Newcomerstown; Harriet Opphile, librarian in Ohio State Library; Mary Pappas, bookkeeper in Derr’s Vencral Store at Plainfield; Rctha Richmond and Ruth Bradshaw, campaign managers for Grover Moore, Republican nominee for President; Marjorie Schlupp, head nurse in the dental department at Lima; Ruth Schiarb, whose picture you have often seen on bill boards advertising Kissproof lipstick; Mary Simoni, who is teaching school in the northern part of Siberia; Katherine Tro-endly, who took the position left vacant when Miss Conn abdicated; Thelma VViandt, a snake charmer in a circus side show; Ruth Wklder, manager of Ncwcomerstown's new theatrical emporium; Willard Beal, who plays first base for the Giants; Paul Car-ruthers, recently promoted to the rank of General in our army; Willard Bond, owner of Bond's File Shop; Carl Boltz, janitor at N. H. S.; David Davis, owner of a chain of drug stores; Bernard Hartman, who helps his father-in-law in the slaughter house; Yulah Miller, the red-headed siren of the screen; Edward McCall, who took the place of the late Stepin Fetchit; Edna Alexander, a nurse in the Coshocton Hospital; Paul Taylor, who is married to Jean Richmond; Howard Norman, Ben Tidrick, and John Taylor, a trio salvaged from the Boy’s Glee Club of ’35 and managed by Ralph Reed; Virgil Peoples, world's champion flagpole sitter; Robert Wolfe, a doctor in Newcomerstown; Hilda Chapman, Janet Lacey and Rachel Neighbor, violinists in the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Mac Draper, comedian of the stage and screen; Ruth Early and Helen Hill, stewardesses on the airlines of Casteel, Parsons, and Company; Edna Hothem, instructor in a cheerleader’s school; Donald Courtwright, a son of the soil; Marvin Derr, a mechanic who acquired his experience at the wrong end of a crank; Robert Elliott, a salesman for the Gist Ford Motor Sales Company; Delbert Gadd, warden at Sing Sing; Paul Hammersley and Frederick Hootman, guards at the same prison; Lawrence Dayton, Superintendent of Bond's File Shop; Lloyd Maloy, history teacher at N. H. S.; Paul Murphy, a simple country lad; Helen Booth and Laura Gadd, owners of a beauty parlor in Newcomerstownj Carl Groff, manufacturer of Groff’s ed ucated hot dogs; Woodrow Couts, former all-American quarterback at O. S. U.; Johr Schlupp, who followed in his father’s profession as a lawyer; Virgil Hogue, who retired as soon as he graduated and hasn’t changed yet; James Hillegas, man about town; Max Corbett, author of the book “What My Farm Would Look Like If the Seeds Would Come Up”; Betty Meyer, Superintendent of the Massillon Insane Asylum; Gene Hackenbracht, who turned his father’s farm into a night club and after the finance company foreclosed on the mortgage they reopened it and made him master of ceremonies; Mary Burdette, who holds down the job of professional housewife; Ruth Silverthorne and Mabel Craigo, well known evangelists; and Richard McMillen, who plays the guitar in a hill-billy band. And now that you all know each other we will proceed, with the1 banquet. —By Ben Tidrick [ 20 1 Senior Class Will The members of the class of 1935 gladly make the following bequests: 1. Mac Draper leaves her “good behavior in study hall” to Mr. Cliffton. 2. Nelva Myers and John Foust leave their bashfulness to Carol Palmer and Horace Jackson. 3. Mablc Craigo leaves her quiet and studious ways to June Lat'ham. 4. Ruth Bradshaw and Retha Richmond leave their “bookie excuses” to Helen Ames and Frances Thompson. 5. Yulah Miller and Frederick Hootman leave their map of country roads of Africa to Audrey Grewell. 6. Maifair Stocker leaves her “giggling” to Harold Peoples. 7. The Seniors leave their “energy” to the Freshman. 8. Laura Gadd leaves Arthur Hunter to Maire Cunningham. 9. Rachel Neighbor leaves a bottle of “Slim” to Vida Loader. 10. Hilda Chapman's giff of talent goes to Hazel Gallagher. 11. Betty Meyer’s laugh goes to the dogs. 12. Mary Simoni leaves her perfect conduct to Chris Yanai and Howard Robinson. 13. Harriet Opphile leaves John Fletcher to “Bing” Leighninger. 14. Ralph Reed leaves Mary K. Portz to Robert Opphile. 15. John Taylor leaves his “methods on kissing” to Rodney Eagon. 16. Robert Elliott leaves Eleanor Morton to John McPeek. 17. Carl Groff and Virgil Peoples leave their ability to play the piano to Dorotha Starker. 18. Willard Beal and Woodrow Couts leave their smartness to Helen Schumacher. 19. Ed McCall leaves his freshman girl friend to Sidney Jones and the eight-grade girl friend to Matthew Scott. 20. Virgil Hogue leaves Helen Best to Chester Sharrock. 21. Thelma Wiandt leaves her height to Helen Ames. 22. Ruth Schlarb leaves her sex appeal to Audrey Grewell. 23. Marvin Derr leaves Dorothy, but says that all under-class-men should beware. 24. Daugherty and Carruthers say they arel sorry for the little boys but they just have to take Barcroft an.d Hill with them. 25. Gene Matthews and Jim Parsons leave their mechanical ability to repair Modcl-T Fords to Horace Jackson. 26. Ben Tidrick leaves his “tired feeling” to Homer Sondles. 27. Grover Moore leaves his Max Baer physique to Junior Reger. 28. Edna Alexander leaves her solitude to Jane Ashclm,an. 29. Willard Bond leaves the girl from North Salem to Myron Riggle. 30. Janet Lacey leaves her violin to Betty Lewis. 31. Lawrence Dayton leaves his idea of rolling cigarettes in English class to Ackie VanSickle. 32. Some of the Senior Girls who might happen to be engaged leave the first wedding of 1935 to Miss Moore. 33. Paul Hammersley’s languid ease goes to Mr. Hinds. 34. Jcanc Richmond leaves her “Mae West Appeal” to Janice Dawson. 35. The Senior Boys leave a box of articles rescued from the laboratory to be used to throw in study hall. Signed— Ruth Silvcrthornc Mabel Craigo Bernard Hartman JUNIORS The Class of 1 936 First row:—Bessie Cunningham, Betty King, Marie Cunningham, Henrietta Hi'.i, Mr. Wayne House, Francis Milligan, Isabel Early, Dorothy Shaeffer, Jeane Rogers. Second row:—Grace Lyons, Edna Grosenbacher, Helen Schumacher, Rachel Lease, Ruby Hunt, Corle McAllister, Evelyn Angle, Francis Fenton, Eileen Murphy, Grace Kenney, Velma Hinds. Third row:—Johnnie Mae Driver, Eileen Heltcr, Thelma Bennett, Virginia Langell, Gladys Neal, Theresa Gombar, Thelma Craigo, Lois Richmond, Blanche Kedigh. Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Always Rowing, Never Drifting [ 22 ] Class Officers President: Grace Lyons Vice-President: John Fletcher Secretary-Treasurer: Coral McAllister Social Chairman: Dorothy ShacfTer Faculty Advisor: Mr. Wayne House First row:—Rodney Eagon, Stanley Schwann, Vernon Drcher, Harold Anderson, Walter Smith, Mr. Wayne House, Donald Callentine, Charles Norman, Woodrow Dawson, Carl Phillips, Clarence Ortt. Second row:—Doyle Riggs, Richard Stoffer, Joe Dillehay, Nick Knczevich, Garner Stocker, Harry Bower, Osie Dansby, John King, Wayne Rennard. Third row:—diaries Miller, Russell Couts, John Fletcher, Carl I.enzo, Wayne Mizer, Chester Booth, Clinton Dunlap, Earl Van Sickle. [ 23 1 SOPHOMOEES Class of 1937 First row:—Rita Maxwell, Ruth Patterson, Dale Hudson, Carol Palmer, Audrey Anderson, Dorotha Starker, Miss Brenda Conn, Wilma Porcher, Jeane Riley, Pearl Reidenbach, June Rees, Martha Bond, Thelma Hunt, Aldora Burdette. Second row:—Isabel Baltrusaites, Mary Frances Barclay, Kathleen Barcroft, Hazel ■Gallagher, Grace Craigo, Ruth Kohler, Elizabeth Knowles, Hazel Gadd, Florence Hartman, Mildred McCollum, Dorothy Brown, Betty Lewis, Mary Kathryn Portz, Vida Loader, Geraldine Lewis, Wilma Dunlap. Third row:—Hazel Lindcll, Beatrice Neighbor, Mary Nell Shaeffer, Wilma McMillen, Ruth Patterson, Virginia Wilson, Emily Olson, Mary Margaret Miller, Esther Funk, Margaret Groff, Elsie Adkins, Delphine Drcher, Vivian Lee, Grace Addis, Gean Gross, Betty Haver, Helen Best. Colors: Scarlet and Silver Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Where There Is A Will There Is A Way Class Officers President: Horace Jackson Vice-President: Robert Van Sickle Secretary-Treasurer: Eleanor Morton Social Chairman: Dorotha Starker Faculty Advisor: Miss Brenda Conn First row:—Vernon Durban, Horace Jackson, Charles Barnhouse, Dean Huff, Robert Opphile, Miss Brenda Conn, Joe Tish, Robert Taylor, Howard Robinson. Myron Riggle, Merle Dorsey, Robert Rehard. Second row:—Vergil Harding, Charles Gross, Charles Grindstaff, Robert Palmer, Christopher Yanai, Charles Abbuhl, Carl Milligan, James Carr, Royce Moore, Maurice Wolfe, Milford Bliss, Willard Folkert, Dwight Williams. Third row:—Russel Craigo, Gerald Smith, Frank Pollock, Paul Myers, Robert Van Sickle, Leroy Miller, Richard Spear, Robert Geese, Booker Russel, Manches Neff, Frederick Greathouse, Donald Porcher, Buster Coker. FRESHMEN Class of 1 938 First row:—Ruth Wilson, Janice Dawson. Helen Treasure, Margie Hendershot, Edith DeLong, Iona Booth, Jevene l.actv, Agnes Hursey Mr. Carl Schroeder, June Latham, Helen Shryock, Ruth Woodard, Virginia Hafner, Arzula Tufford, Edith Craigo, Madeline Bradshaw, Betty Patterson. Second row:—Mary Rector, Mildred Charleston, Maxine Courtwright, Betty Pittis. Jane Kohler, Dorothy Hill, Melvenc Schumacher, Marjorie Lease, Rosalie Cunningham, Katherine Hothem, Josephine Lenzo, Mary McAllister, Betty Gross, Helen Ames, Frances Thompson, Violet Cunningham, Alice Funk, Evelyn Boltz, Edith Craigo, Ray-neiie Huff, Viola Ott. Third row:—Mary Norris, Ethel Silverthorne, Marjorie Powel, Loraine Pope. Thelma Swigert, Ann Davis, Jane Ashelman, Mildred Morton, Ruth Leighninger, Gladys Laughlin, Grace Zimmer, June Boltz, Virginia Robe, Esther Couts, Mable Mar-latt, Margaret Sayre, Verna Simmcrman, Mary McGee, Anna May Little, Eunice Wiandt Mable Earley. Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Violet Motto: S. O. S.—Scholarship Our Slogan I 26 1 Class Officers President: Ann Davis Vice-President: Junior Reger Secretary-Treasurer: Grace Zimmer Social Chairman: Florence Steffen Faculty Advisor: Mr. Carl Schroeder First row:—Charles Berg, Charles Carold, Arthur Johns, Paul Alexander, Glenn Kiefer, Ralph Pollock, Mr. Carl Sc'hreoder, Charles Williams, George Covic, Nick Pappas, John McPeek, Junior Reger, Walter Miller. Second row: Blake Boyd, Frank Worthington, Roland Schwann, Bernard Walters, Clarence Huntsman, Dale Fenton, Homer Sondles, Chester Schlarb, Harold Peoples, Bernard Hootman, Victor Dyer, Wayne Angle, John Heller, Robert Brode. Third row:—Curtiss Simmerman, Willard Grosenbacher, Bill Goettge, Wayne Harstine, Gerald Emler, George Berkshire, Virgil Fisher, Kenneth Fisher, Bud Jackson, Sidney Jones, Robert Knowles, Verlie Wilson, Carl Sweitzer. LOYALTY We’re loyal to you N. H. S. We’re orange and black, N. H. S. We’ll back you to stand ’Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand. N. H. S. Rah ! Rah ! So keep that in mind N. H. S. The rest are behind N. H. S. Our Flag is our fame protector On classes, that we may do great things For our own N. H. S. Fling out that dear old flag of orange and black Lead on, ye Seniors and ye Juniors, ahead, Like classes of thrift and courage Placing reliance, shouting defiance N. H. S. Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land For honest labor anti for courage we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Dear old Newcomers High School Grand. I 28 1 Athletics COACH CARl. F. SCHRQEDER Varsity N I-irst row:—Buster Coker, Harold Anderson, Horace Jackson, Woodrow Couts, Sidney Jones, Vernon Drehcr, Paul Taylor, Manches Neff, Delbert Gadd. Second row:—Coach Schroeder, Osie Dansby, Russell Couts, John Fletcher, Nick Knezevich, Edward McCall, Clarence Ortt, Earl Van Sickle, Paul Hammersley. Marvin Derr. FOOTBALL First row:—Sidney Jones, Delbert Gadd, Russell Couts, Paul Taylor, Harold Anderson, Marvin Derr, Edward McCall. Second row:—Osie Dansby, Buster Coker, Woodrow Couts, Matthew Scott Third row:—Coach Schroeder, Myron Riggle, Vernon Droller, Horace Jackson. 1934 SCHEDULE Sept. 15 ________________-N. H. S. 0 vs. Dover 26 Sept. 22 _________________N. H. S. 18 vs. Caldwell 6 Sept. 29 _________________N. H. S. 0 vs. Mt Vernon 13 Oct. 5 ___________________N. H. S. 14 vs. Millersburg 0 Oct. 12 __________________N. H. S. 0 vs. Dennison 24 Oct. 29 __________________N. H S. 6 vs. Carrolton 0 Nov. 3____________________N. H. S. 7 vs. Uhrichsville 6 Nov. 10 __________________N. H. S. 22 vs. New Concord 0 Nov. 17 __________________N. H. S. 0 vs. Navarre 12 [ Football Review Coach Carl F. Schroeder had a light but fast team this year and the squad of 1934 was the best material and strongest team that N. H. S. has produced since 1929. Through the untiring efforts of the coach and the fighting spirit of the boys, much was accomplshed. flic plays he gave them were very effective in outsmarting the skill of their opponents. Sacrificing luxuries and good times were the hardest part of the season’s work, but the boys knew Coach Schroeder was giving them beneficial advice and they observed these things. Due to the respect for the coach, the boys avoided breaking training rules, thus the season was the most successful one that he has directed here. The football squad appreciates all that has been done for the pi ogress of the team and hope the future team much success. Coach Schroeder has been the first Newcomerstown coach to produce All-County material. Gadd, McCall, and Dansby were honored with All-County positions. Coker and W. Couts received Honorable Mention. The Seniors hope the coach much success in his future coac hing career. FOOTBALL GAMES The Newcomerstown Trojans lost the season’s opener at Dover. The score was 26-0 but docs not indicate the playing of the Trojans. Dover outweighed them but didn’t outplay them. Jones’ punting was the feature of that game. With renewed strength the Trojans beat Caldwell a week later 18-6. Neff sparkled with two long runs which resulted in two touchdowns. Couts scored also on a line plunge. The blocking and tackling that the Trojans performed kept Caldwell from threatening to score more than once. The Trojans treked to Mt. Vernon only to return with a 13-0 defeat. The Yellow Jackets were more powerful but the Trojans reached the ten yard line twice. Scoring power was all that was lacking. The Trojans were masters of the field wlie.n they faced the green and white team from Millersburg. Timely passing and dynamic plunging were the features of the game. Buster Coker shocked the fans with a 32 yd. spurt around his own right end. Couts and Coker accounted for the two touchdowns and McCall added the extra points from placement. Score 14-0. The team went to Dennison and fought them off their feet the first half until they got to the Dennison one yard line where they fumbled. From then on the tide turned and Dennison won 24-0. Homecoming Day!! The Trojans faced an undefeated team when they played Carrolton. Neff, a peetfoot half back, intercepted a pass and ran for 65 yards and a touchdown, Gadd’s kick from placement failed. Not once did the Trojans allow Carrolton to threaten their gbal line, the game was played in a sea of mud. Score 6-0. Inspired by the former victory, the Trojans defeated Uhrichsville 7-6. Uhrichsville scored a touchdown in the first quarter but the try for point faled. The Trojans began their march in the third quarter to the 53 yard line. From there Coker broke through tackle for 47 yards and a touchdown. McCall’s kick from placement won the game. This was the first game won on foreign soil since 1929. The Trojans won their nert game from New Concord. Jones recovered a blocked punt for a Safety in the first quarter for the half to end 2-0. The Schroedermcn started the third quarter with determination. Derr blocked a punt and McCall picked it out of the air and raced 40 yds. for a touchdown. He converted the extra point. Gadd recovered a fumble for a touchdown and Neff made one of his sensational runs which ended with a touchdown. McCall’s try for point was good. Score 22-0. The fighting Trojans drew the curtains on their gridiron warfare when they lost to a much heavier Navarre eleven, 12-0. Basketball Review Basketball season began with three letter men back, namely Captain Ed McCall, Paul Hammcrsley, and John Fletcher. The coach worked hard to produce a good team on the available material. The season was overshadowed with defeats but the individual playing of some showed much improvement. Every game showed a marked improvement in the style of the team as well as that of individuals. The boys won their sectional game at the Class “A Tournament and were entitled to meet another team at the District Semi-Finals, but they lost the second game. VARSITY BASKETBALL GAMES Dec. 7—The Trojans won their opener by a score of 14-11 over West Lafayette. It was hard fought throughout. Fletcher led the scoring. Dec. 8—The squad treked to Dennison and lost 19-16. The Trojans led until the last few minutes of play and then slumped. Derr and Fletcher were high scorers. Dec. 14—The Schroedermen swamped Senecaville 35-24. Leading 17-16 at half-time the Trojans started a scoring spree which was never headed. McCall and Knezevich were high scorers with 11 and 9 points respectively. Dec. 15—I he I rojans held Caldwell to one field goal t « end the half 19-5. Attacking the second half with renewed strength they drubbed Caldwell 35-19. McCall and Fletcher were high scorers with 16 and 11 points respectively. Dec 21—The Trojans were not familiar with playing against a zone defense and as a result the Cambridge Brownies beat them 42-15. Jan. 4—Getting off to a poor start the Trojans rallied in the last half to hold Car-rolton 31 all. In the overtime period the Trojans went scoreless. Score 37-31. Fletchci and Derr were high scorers. Jan. 5—Byesville having height advantage downed the Trojans 24-19. McCall held scoring honors for the Trojans. Jan. 11—-Millcrsburg defeated the Trojans 25-21 in a hard fought game. They were not impressive the second half and the Trojans cut their lead but were unable to out point them. Derr was high scorer. January 12—Sugarcreek downed the Trojans 50-36. Having a 41-4 advantage at half-time they were held to 9 points while the Trojans amassed 32 in the second half. January 18—Fouls played a disastrous part for the Trojans and Dennison won 34-25 McCall and Derr were high scorers with 10-8 points respectively. January 19—Surprising the highly touted Tigers of Strasburg with a hard fought game, the Trojans did not experience the humiliation that was expected. The Tigers were at their best to win 25-13. January 26—Emerging from a long losing streak, the Trojans took an early lead over New Concord and were never headed. Score 36-30. February 1—I reking to Pleasant City the Trojans lost 22-19. The Trojans didn’t find the basket until it was almost too late. Scoring honors went to McCall with 11 points. February 8—The Trojans were downed by the Quakers of New Philadelphia 33-25. 'The game was close throughout but the Quakers found the hoop a little more than did the Trojans. Fletcher held scoring honors with 14 points. February 15—The Trojans journeyed to Uhrichsville only to return with a 41-25 defeat. The rangy Gold and Black team was able to keep the ball most of the time. I ournament—I he 1 rojans defeated Barnesville at the Sectional Tournament 47-28 McCall and Knezevich were high scorers with 18 and 12 points respectively. The Schroedermen fell behind in the last half of the Toronto game in the District Finals and were defeated 50-30. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Beginning late in the season with no outstanding players. Coach Wayne House labored with the Junior High boys until he was able to obtain a smooth working quintet. It was only through the untiring efforts of Coach House and the cooperation of those who participated in the sport, that Mr. House was able to produce a good team. All in all, Coach House enjoyed a fair season his first year. His boys lost to Welly, Cambridge, and broke even with Dennison Junior High. To overshadow their defeats, the boys reached the acme of their season by beating a highly touted Freeport team and then entered the Junior High Tournament and eliminated a superior Dover Freshman quintet. We are wishing Mr. House all the success possible as he labors to produce good players for the future teams of N. H. S. [ 33 | Varsity Basketball First row:—Earl Van Sickle, Assistant Manager; John Fletcher; Nick Knezevich; Edward McCall; Marvin Derr; Paul Hammersley. Second row:—Mr. Carl Schroedcr, Coach; Bill Goettge; Robert Knowles; Sidnej Jones; Clarence Ortt; Paul Taylor, Manager. Clarence Ortt, Guard_______ Marvin Derr, Forward_______ Paul Hammersley, Guard_____ John Fletcher, Forward_____ Neck Knezevich, Guard______ Sidney Jones, Guard________ Robert Knowles, Center_____ Bill Geottge, Guard _______ Edward McCall, Center, Ctp't ’36 I ’35 ’35 ’36 '36 ’38 ’38 ’38 ’35 Junior High Basketball First row:—Howard Atlia, Robert Knowles, Joe Lenzo, Carl Sweitzer, John Heller. Second row:—Paul Parks, Warren Fisher, Mr. Wayne House, Coach, Gerald Elmer, Kenneth Hammerslcy. Howard Atha ___________________ Forward Kenneth Hammersley ____________ Forward Robert Knowles___________________Center Carl Sweitzer _________________ Forward Joe Lenzo______________________ Forward Jack Gainor _____________________ Guard John Heller _____________________ Guard Warren Fisher_____________________Guard Gerald Eniler____________________Center [ 35 Activities Newcosean Staff Edna Ho them, Katherine Troendly, Robert Wolfe, Evelyn Barcroft. Mary Simoni, Paul Carrut'hers, Helen Hill, Edward McCall Editor _____________ Advertising Manager Sales Manager________ Photograph Editor - Literary Editor_____ Calendar Editor______ Sports Editor________ Joke Editor__________ Faculty Advisor_____ _____ Kathrine Troendly _____________Mary Sintoni _________Edna Hothem _____________ Helen Hill _________Evelyn Barcroft _________Paul Carruthers __________ Edward McCall _________ Robert Wolfe Miss Christina Macmillan 1 Student Print First row:—Betty Latter, Typist; Lavonne Kecs, Typist; Marjorie Sclilupp, Advertising Mgr.; Mae Draper, Typist; Helen Booth, Typist; Laura Gadd, Typist; Ruth VViddcr, Typst; Miss Brenda Conn, Faculty dvisor; Helen Hill, Typist; Rita Maxwell, Subscription Editor; Jean Rogers, Treasurer; Gladys Neal, Subscription Editor; Ruth Patterson, Reporter; Edith Craigo, Subscription Editor. Second row;—Virginia Hafner, Subscription Editor; Ruth Early, Subsciption Editor; Nclva Myers, Typist; Mary Simoni, fypist; Edna Hotheni, Typist; Jeane Richmond, Typist; Mary Burdette, Typist; Bessie Cunningham, Art Editor; Vida Loader, Joke Editor; Ruth Kohler, Reporter; Audrey Anderson Reporter; Grace Zimmer, Reporter; Carol Palmer, Subscription Editor; Thelma VViandt, Reporter; Retha Richmond. Subscription Editor; Ruth Bradshaw, Reporter. Third row:—Katherine Troendly, Typist; Evelyn Barcroft, Typist; Charles Abbuhl, Subscription Editor; John Foust, Advertising Mgr.; Paul Taylor, Assistant Editor; Clarence Ortt, Editor-in-Chicf; Garner Stocker, Reporter; Nick Knezevich, Sports Editor; Vernon Powell, Typist; Fredrick Hootman, Typist; John McPeck, Reporter; Charles Carold, Art Editor; Janet Lacey, Typist. Hi-Y Club First row:—Leroy Miller, Walter Smith, Bernard Hartman, David Davis, Billie Miller, Joe Dillehay, Harold Anderson, Nick Knezevich. Second row:—Woodrow Couts. Clarence Ortt, Willard Bond, Garner Stocker, Robert Elliot, Vernon Dreher, Mr. Albert May. 1 bird row:—James Hillegas, Robert Taylor, John Taylor, Myron Riggle, Robert Van Sickle. President: Willard Bond Vice President: Harold Anderson Secretary: Vernon Dreher Treasurer: Woodrow Couts Sponsor: Mr. Albert May Early in its development the Hi-Y movement adopted as its purpose “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community righ standards of Christian character.” Though varying in technique and organization front hig'hly organized large clubs to extremely simple small groups, ibis purpose is adhered to by all the clubs in the movement. The slogan of the Hi-Y Club is usually associated with the purpose. This slogan is frequently stated as the Four C’s: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Athletics. , J Girl Reserves First row:—Helen Treasure, Margie Hendershot, Virginia Hafner, Arzula Tufford, Mary Simoni, Grace Zimmer, Miss Lucille Moore, Virginia Ijangell, Alma Thompson, Ruth Early, Betty Meyer, Esther Couts, June Latham. Second row:—Mary Miller, Jane AsTielman, Elizabeth Knowles, Ruth Kohler, Josephine I.cnzo, Hariet Opphile, Ruth Leighninger, Vida Loader, Geraldine Lewis, Betty Gross, Hilda Chapman, Alice Funk, Jane Kohler. Third row: Esther Funk, Elsie Adkins, Vivian t.ec, Mae Draper, Jevene Lacey, Violet Cunningham, Mary Nell Shaffer, Francis Thompson, Helen Ames, Edna Hothem, Nelva Myers, Emily Olson, Janice Dawson, Hazel Gadd. President: Mary Simoni Vice-President: Grace Zimmer Sec.-Treas.: Virginia Langell Reporter: Alma Thompson Faculty Advisor: Miss Lucille Moore In the Young Women’s Christian Association, teen-age girls who form a division are called Girl Reserves. This club has completed its second year of work in N. H. S. and feel the task has been well accomplished. The blue triangle within the circle is the Girl Reserve symbol. The three sides of the triangle represent the body, mind, and spirit. The Girl Reserve code embodies those ideals of love, sevice and right living which help a girl’s life to be lovely and worth while. The meaning of Girl Reserve lies in a bigger thing, which Oakes root in a girl’s heart and grows into what is called “the Girl Reserve spirit” which makes her “look up and love and laugh and lift.” [ 41 | Girls Glee Club I-irst row:—Dorothy Starker, Rita Maxwell, Carol Palmer, Mary K. Portz, Elizabeth Knowles, Mrs. Baxter, Jean Riley, Marie Cunningham, Betty King, Delphine Dre-hcr, Hilda Chapman. Second row:—Rachel Lease, Helen Schumacher, Alma Thompson, Jeane Richmond, Edna Hothem, Mary Simoni, Marjorie Slchlupp, Vida Loader, Katherine Troendly, Harriet Opphile, Rachel Neighbor, Edna Alexander. President: Edna Alexander Vice-President: Helen Schumacher Sec.-Trcas.: Jeane Richmond Librarian: Hilda Chapman Director: Mrs. Clarence Baxter Shortly after the opening of school last September the Girls Glee Club was reorganized by Mrs. Baxter. Soon after the club was formed we had our first rehearsal. This has proved to be a very successful year for the Glee Club. Much credit is due to the cooperation and faithfulness of Mrs. Baxter. The club unites in thanking her for her time and interest shown during this school term. Boys Glee Club First row:—Joe Dillehay, Joe TisJi, Harry Bower, Myron Higgle, Mrs. Baxter. Dortha Starker, Vernon Dreher, David Davis, Nick Knezevich, Eugene Matthews, Willard Bond. Second row:—Robert Opphile, Robert Wolfe, Ben Aidrick, Raup'h Reed, Fredrick Hootman, John Schlupp, Paul Carruthers, Robert Elliott, Horace Jackson. Third row:—John Taylor, Clarence Ortt, Edward McCall, Matthew Scott, Howard Norman, Paul Taylor, Christopher Yanai. President: Howard Nornian Vice President: Robert Opphile Librarian: Myron Rigglc Director: Mrs. Clarence Baxter The boys of the Glee Club have enjoyed the work of the orgainzation this year and deeply appreciate the volunteer service of Mrs. Clarence Baxter. An Octette from the Club sang at the Public Spdaking Play March 28. The Boys Glee Club is joining with the Girls Glee Club to sing for the Baccalaureate service. Orchestra First row:—Rachel Neighbor, Janet Lacey, Hilda Chapman, Rachel Lease, Kathe-rinc 'I roendly, Maire Cunningham, Jay Neial. Second row:— Mrs. Cliffton, Carol Palmer, Bertha Ellen Neighbor, Marjorie Lease, John Schlupp, Richard Spear, Vernon Dreher, John Budd, Mary Margaret Miller! Emily Olson, Horace Jackson. Third row:—Junior Hinds, Paul Wolfe, Robert Van Sickle, Myron Rigglc, Harold Fenton, Edwin Lease, William Gunn. Violin— Rachel Neighbor Janet Lacey Hilda Chapman Katherine Troendly Maire Cunningham Mary M. Miller John Budd Edwin Lease Jay Neal Drums— Horace Jackson Manches Neff Trumpet— Richard Spear Robert VanSickle Myron Rigglc Clarinet— Marjorie Lease Vernon Dreher Walter Hinds, Jr. Paul Wolfe Baritone— William Gunn Bass Horn— Emily Olson Cello— Rachel Lease Saxaphone— John Schlupp Harold Fenton Drector— Mrs. E. G Clifton Student Director— Rachel Neighbor Librarian— Carol Palmer I 934 Scholarship Team First row:—Edna Grosenbac'her, Ruth Zintmer, Margaret Simoni, Mary Simoni, Katherine Troendiy, Vira Loader, Dorotha Starker, Carol Palmer. Second row:—Mr. Albert May, Henrietta Hill Evelyn Angle, Helen Schumacher, Mary Margaret Miller, Grace Craigo, Dorothy Shaeffer, Grace Lyons. Third row:—Willard Heal, Raymond Folkcrt, Clark Schwarm, Robert Van Sickle, Richard Spear, Arthur Smith, Vernon Dreher. The District State Scholarship Test was held at Kent, Ohio, May 3, 1934, under the direction of the State Department of Education. The following entered from New coinerstown High School: Algebra— Dorotha Starker Edna Grosenbacher American History— Ruth Zimmer Arthur Smith English III— Katherine Troendiy Mary Simoni General Science— Robert Van Sickle Richard Spear Plane Geometry— Willard Beal Grace Lyons English I— Carol Palmer Vida Loader Latin I— Grace Craigo Mary M. Miller Physics— Raymond Folkcrt English II— Henrietta Hill Evelyn Angle World History— Helen Schumacher Vernon Dreher English IV— Margaret Simoni Clark Schwarm Latin II— Dorothy Shaeffer [ 45 ] Home Economics Club I'irst row:—Virginia Robe, Helen Treasure, Margie Hendershot, Virginia Hafner, Esther Couts, June Latham, Miss Brenda Conn, Miss Dorothea Swigert, Hazel Gadd, Esther hunk, Margaret Miller, Emily Olson, Verna Simmerman, Edith Craigo. Second row:—Helen Shryock, Ruth Patterson, Rita Maxwell, Arzula Tufford, Dorotha Starker, Ruth Woodard, Ruth Kohler, Elizabeth Knowles, Geraldine Lewis, Evelyn Boltz, Betty Patterson, Alice hunk, Dorothy Hill, lane Kohler, Betty Haver, Josephine Lcnzo. 1 iiird row:—Iona Booth, Dale Hudson, Carol Palmer, Audrey Anderson, Gladys Laughlin, l'helma Swigert, Ruth Leighninger, Grace Zimmer, Jane Ashelman, Ann Davis, Katherine Hothem, Francis Thompson, Betty Gross, Mildred Charleston, Maxine Courtwright, Madelyn Bradshaw, Alice Craigo, Hazel Limdell. President: Carol Palmer Vice-President: Thelma Swigert Sec.-Trcas.: Mavis Tufford Sponsors: Miss Dorothea and Miss Brenda Conn The Home Economics Club was organized in 1933, by student of the Home Economics Department. It was reorganized in 1934, and in 1935 was opened to girls of the upper classes having two years of Home Economics. Literature Club First row:—Grace Lyons, Rachel Neighbor, Kathrine Troendly, Miss Brenda Conn, M iss Alwilda Fenton, Mary Sitnoni, Ruth Early, Jeane Richmond. Second row:—Robert Elliott, Lloyd Maloy, Hilda Chapman, Helen Schumacher, Helen Hill, Billie Miller, Vernon Dreher. President: Rachel Neighbor Vice-President: Ruth Early Sec.-Treas.: Helen Schumacher Sponsors: Miss Brenda Conn and Miss Alwilda Fenton The Literature Club was organized by Miss Conn and Miss Fenton for the purpose of studying contempory authors. This club consists of Juniors and Seniors who keep a 9,5% average in English throughout the year. We hope this organization will continue in the coming years and will prove as beneficial to its new members as it has proved to be to its charter members. Bibleoteca Club First row:—Gladys Neal, Miss Christina Macmillan, Lillian Gombar, Ruth Silver-thorne. Second row:—Katherine Troendly, Helen Schumacher, Hilda Chapman, Harriet Opphile, Rachel Neighbor, Dorothy Shaeffer. President: Lillian Gombar Vice-President: Gladys Neal Sec.-Treas.: Ruth Silverthorne Faculty Advisor: Miss Christina Macmillan The Bibleoteca Club was reorganized in September. The purpose of the organization is to give its members an opportunity to study the care of a library and help the students in their selection of reading materials. N. H. S. Library received the loan of 192 fiction books from the State Library and 200 books from the New Philadelphia Public Library for the school term. Once each month the librarians enjoy a luncheon in the Library. Senior Booster Club I'iist row: Jeane Richmond, Nelva Myers, Kdna Hothem, Mary Siinoni, Marjorie Sc'hlupp, Ruth Early. Second row:—Ruth Widder, Mary Kathryn Rodenstine, Betty Lauer, Lavonne Kees, Harriet Opphile, Ruth Silverthornc, Betty Meyer. Third row:—Helen Booth, Laura Gadd, Ruth Bradshaw, Mahle Craigo, Miss Lucille Moore. President: Ruth Early Vice-President: Mary Kathryn Rodenstine Sec.-Treas.: Ruth Widder Sponsor: Miss Lucille Moore The Booster Club of 1935 was organized in the fall of the school term. The purpose of the club was to raise money for the Athletic fund. Nineteen girls have diligently worked to make the club a success. Miss Moore, who was chosen club sponsor, has been faithful in her work. The members have all enjoyed the club and are sorry that graduation brings their work to a close. Junior Booster Club First row:—Henrietta Hill, Lois Richmond, Evelyn Angle, Isabel Early, Alma Thompson, Theresa Gombar, Gladys Neal, Francis Milligan. Second row:—Dorothy ShacfTer, Miss Alwilda Fenton, Jeanc Rogers. Third row:—Grace Lyons, Hetty King, Corlc McAllister, 1 helma Craigo, Virginia Langell. President: Alma Thompson Vice-President: Isabel Earley Sec.-Treas.: Henrietta Hill Sponsor: Miss Alwilda Fenton You can imagine what a racket was raised when the Junior girls heard that there was to be no Booster Clubs this Year. But after much persuasion our purpose was achieved. The girls have been doing their best to make this club a success. 1 he money they made was raised by candy sales, bake sales, and by the sale of jello. Sophomore Booster Club First row:—Dale Hudson, Elizabeth Knowles, Vida Loader, Betty Lewis, Second row:—Ruth Patterson, Dorothy Starker, Hazel Gadd, Miss Brenda Conn. Rita Maxwell, Geraldine Lewis, Mildred McCollum. Third row:—Carol Palmer, Ruth Kohler. President: Rita Maxwell Vice-President: Sara Gross Sec.-Treas.: Elizabeth Knowles Sponsor: Miss Brenda Conn The Sophomore Booster Cluh was organized October 9, 1934 with fourteen members. It has the honor of having the most money in the treasury raised by candy sales, bake sales and dues, which are ten cents a month. Each one has cooperated well in making this a successful year. Public Speaking Play The Path Across the Hill, a 3 act comedy drama, was well presented by members of the Public Speaking class to an enthusiastic audience, Friday night, March 28. The cast consisted of: Grandpa, Lloyd Maloy; Post, John Taylor; Walter, Joe Dillehay; Ur. Reed, David Davis; Salamander, Ed McCall; Grandma, Virginia Langell; Ruth, Ruth Early; Flo, Isabel Early; Lutie, Henrietta Hill; Zuza, Bessie Cunningham; Business Manager, Lois Richmond; Property Manager, Betty Meyer; Director, Miss Dorothea K. Swigert. Preceding and following the play music was furnished by the high school orcestra under the direction of Mrs. E. G. Cliffton. Between the acts of the play the Girls’ Sextette and the Boys’ Octette sang. Those in the Sextette were: Hilda Chapman, Sara Gross, Helen Schumacher, Katherine Troendly, Evelyn1 Taylor, and Rachel Neighbor. I hey sang Amaryllis and “A Song of Home”. The Octette consisted of Joe Dillehay, Chris Yanai, Hoiiace Jackson, Nick Knezc-vicli, Vernon Dreher, Paul Taylor, Ed McCall, and Howard Norman. 1 hey sang Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride” and '“Those Pals of Ours”. The Sextette and Octette were directed by Mrs. Clarence Baxter and accompanied by Dorothea Starker. Exhibit The annual Home Economics and Industrial Arts Exhibit was held at the High School Auditotrium May 8, 1935 under the supervision of Miss Dorothea Swigert, and Mr. Clarence Reese. Approrimattely 70 girls modeled dresses they had made in the sewing classes. Furniture made in the Manual Training classes was artistcally displayed. Class Play Dying to Live, a farce in three acts, was the class play presented by the Juniors and Seniors Friday, May 10, under the directon of Miss Swigert and Miss Macmillan. The cast was as follows: Samson Winlock, Harold Anderson; Olivia Winlock, Evelyn Treasure; Sylvia Winlock, Lavonne Kees; Chick Breen, Harry Bowers; Melva Jones, Ret'ha Richmond; Naomi Estelle, Virginia Langell; Estelle Gay, Nelva Myers; Mina Roystan, Betty Meyers; Mrs. Dillon Dilwottle, Dorothy Schaeffer; Montrose Langdon, Eugene Hackenbracht; Savoldi Yutaka, John Taylor. The busineess staff consistetd of: Clarence Ortt, Business Manager; Gene Matthews, Stage Manager; David Davis, Property Manager; Harriet Opphile, Ticket Manager. [ 52 ] —At % Compliments of HELLER BROTHERS Stop At PENNEY’S Home of Surprise Values Compare values— the price tags tell the story CALENDAR 1934 - 1933 September: 4. The doors of Wisdom open enrolling 134 Freshmen. 5. Freshmen are lost in halls, as usual. 10. Election of class officers. 11. From the notes we see passing, the Freshmen must he reviving and starting to communicate with their neighbors. First duel of the year, contest-tants—Gadd and Daugherty. Daugherty victorious. 13. First pep meeting—Edna Ho-them and Nelva Meyers, cheerleaders. 14. Willard Bond argues with Mr. Cliffton that DeSoto discovered the Pacific. American Problems class enjoys saxaphone music. 15. Trojans trek to Dover—score 26 -0 in favor of Dover. 19. Sensational weiner roast neai Gilmore. 20. Mr. Reese orders Bernard Hartman out of the Freshman Home Room. 21. Pep meeting. 22. Whoopee —Trojans 18, Caldwell 6. 25. Senior weiner roast, and what a weiner roast. 26. First chapel service. 27. Miss Macmillan tries to console Senior Study Hall. 28. Mr. Hinds is in style, he is growing a beard. 29. Pep meeting. 30. Mt. Vernon defeats Trojans— 13-0. October: 1. Mr. Schroeder threatens to throw some Freshmen out on their ears. 4. School dismissed for Coshocton Fair. 5. Mr. Cliflton’s Quaker blood boils in American Problems class and study hall. 6. Trojans have scoring campaign with “Dad” looking on—Trojans 14, Millcrsburg 0. 8. Richard Staffer wants to participate in the Zimmer Lumber Co. and family. 9. Mr. Cliff ton lost 1.0 cents on the World Series. Was he embarras- ed???? 10. Mr. Haves awakens Jim Hillcgas in Senior Study Hall. 11. Hughie Ortt brought Evelyn Treasure’s breakfast to school. Whoa!!!!! 12. Dennison victorious over Trojans—24 to 0. 17. Mr. May lets Freshmen march out before Seniors. Be carefid, Mr. May, the Freshmen may get bigheaded. 18. Girl Reserves have kid party and taffy pulling. 19. Dan Cupid is throwing his darts thick and fast. There arc sweethearts in every room. 22. Mr. Cliffton amuses himself by reading notes in the study hall. 23. Miss Conn insists that we will have crooked spines if we don t sit erect. 24. Staffer's car wrecked. Xo more dates for Margie S. and Grace Z. 25. Baltimore Clothing Co. will give a shirt to the player who makes first touchdown at Homecoming game. Come on, boys, let’s put out. 26. Pep meeting. 27. Homecoming Day. Trojans beat Carrol ton 6-0 in an all-weather game. 29. Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. May, holds meeting. 30. Tick-tack day. Corn fight in study hall. Opponents get 5% deduction from Mr. Mav. Try the Baltimore Four Point Plan We Invite You to Check all Stores on Four Points 1. Styles 3. Materials 2. Tailoring 4. Price Don’t Stop With the First Point Check all Four Points We know your Good Judgment Will Tell you to Buy at the BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO. Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry and Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Official Jewelers of Class of 1936 Newxomerstown High School CALENDAR - 31. Hallowe’en—Girls come to school masked as usual with powder and paint. Miss Fenton gives Seniors more rules to obey. November: 1. Senior class party. 2. Junior class party—Marjorie Schlupp unable to attend school. Too much party, we suspect. 3. Trojans victorious over Uhrichs-ville, officals and all, 7-6. Nice going, boys. 5. Hi-Y Club and Girl Reserves have meeting at High School Building. Girls play basketball. 6. Electon day—Armistice day program. 8. Boys’ and Girls’ Club practice. Hi-Y boys have candy sale. Some of us advise all students wishing to keep their health to save their money. Ha ! 9. We understand that Evelyn Treasure has taken a great interest in sheep raising. JO. Trojans defeat New Concord 22-ti. The highest score of the season. You’re getting good, boys. 12. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Club hold meetings at High School Building. J4. Chapel. We notice that Chuck Abbuhl is greatly interested in Freshman women, one especially, Helen Treasure. 15. Rabbit season takes its toll as usual. 16. Pep meeting. We wonder what Mr. Hind’s attraction is at Plainfield. Jersey cows, maybe??? 17. Trojans defeated by Navarre 12-0, last foot-ball game. 19. Hi-Y boys attend Hi-Y meeting at Massillon. 20. Six weeks’ tests. Hard?? No, but plenty tough. 22. Mr. May is a real fellow after all. He let us see the moving of the bridge west of town. (Continued) 23. Mr. Cl iff ton asks Isabel if liquid powder is put on with a squirt gun. 26. Sara Gross seems to be rushing the “Red-heads” in a big way. 27. Jeane Richmond informs us that she is in love We wonder who’s the unlucky guy now. The Ohio Power Co. shows moving pictures of “our future home”. 28. Mr. Cliffton informs us that he taught his wife to cook. He says, “Just ask her if vou don’t believe it.” 29. Let us kill the old Red rooster for Thanksgiving dinner. School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. December: 3. Willard Bond’s favorite song, “1 love you truly”. We wonder if Francis isn’t getting tired of it’ 4. David Davis tries the effect of the battering ram by trying to knock bricks out of the wall with his head in Physics class. 7. First basketball game. Trojans defeat West Lafayette in a free for all game, 14-11- 8. Hi-Y boys attend Hi-Y meeting in Marietta. Dennison defeats Trojans, 19-16. 11. John Foust (after being struck by an auto): “Couldn’t you have gone around me? Driver of car: “I’m afraid I didn’t have enough gas. 12. Paul Taylor and Lawrence Dayton start snoring in Physics class. 13. Mr. May organizes cheering section. 14. Trojans defeat Senecaville, 35- 24. 15. Trojans run away from Caldwell in a 35 to 19 victory. Nice going, boys. -XX WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? Put a higher cash value on your services by attending the Canton Actual after you graduate from high school. A training at this old established institution will prepare you for pleasant and profitable employment and will put you in line for advancement. For over fifty years the Canton Actual has specialized in training young men and women for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, secretaries, accountants and office assistants- Hundreds of its graduates are now filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Catalog Free On Request Canton Actual Business Collect 6 ............ susT Bf s _ . _____ 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON, OHIO Compliments of James B. Clow and Sons _ CALENDAR - 20 and 21. Brain tester days. Boy, can Mr. Cliffton and Mr. Hinds give real brain testers??? Wow? Trojans defeated by Cambridge, 41 to 15. School dismissed for Christmas vacation. January 4 and 5. The library received several books from the State and N. Phila. libraries. Trojans defeated by Carrollton in an overtime period 37-31. Tough luck, boys. Trojans defeated by Byesville 24- 19. More tough luck. 9. Betty Lauer forgets her history of the hymn in chapel. Maybe David Davis smiled at her. 10. Arzula Tufford comes home from Detroit. More fun!. 11. Trojans defeated by Millersburg 25- 21. 12- Trojans defeated by Sugarcreek 50-36. 14. Kathrine Troendly introduces annual staff in assembly. 15. Student Body hears lecture, given by Paul Barrett, personal director of the Ohio Oil Co. 18. Trojans defeated by Dennison 34-25. 19. Trojans defeated by Strasburg 25-13. 21. After the game Saturday nitc, Marvin Deer visited his future home and was smacked with a crank by one of his rivals. 22. Mr. Hayes gives Physics class a nice lecture. 24. Nelva Myers returns to school from her two weeks’ vacation. John Foust informs Mr. Cliffton that he is especially intersted in the Myers family. (Continued) 25. Zero day in school. Fan belt of heating system broke. 26. Trojans defeat New Concord 36 410. 28. Physics class visits Ice Plant. 29. Announcement to Girl Reserves —We are going to play basketball—A. C. May. 30. Girl Reserves serve lunch at noon. 31. Margie S. and Jeane R. absent Thursday morning. Too much Rooseveit Ball, we suspect February: 1. Trojans defeated by Pleasant City 22-19. 5. Johnny Fletcher and Herky Derr journey on foot to Bernice, Ohio. Edna Hothem operated on at Coshocton. 7. Girl Reserves have luncheon. 8. Trojans defeated by New Philadelphia, 33-25. 13. Trojan Reserves defeated by Welty Junior Hi April 1. Senior pictures taken for the Newcosean, April Fool. 2. Group pictures taken. 4. Kathrine Troendly seen writing to her dearest Hughie. 7 Ben Tidrick has finger wave. 9. Meade Brothers conduct Chapel Services. 10. Physics Classes visit Heller Brothers Plant. 18. Mr- May stutters in Chapel. Mae Draper corrects Mr. Cliff-ton’s English. 22. Easter bunny brings Miss M oore a diamond. 23. Students take part in program at Ritz Theatre. an a 3ci §tu 3 0 t otograpt IOS yers I I 3 W. High j New Philadelphia, O. 237 J 2 W. 3rd St. j Dover, Ohio ALUMNI 1933 Archer, Robert-------------- Bakersville Barcroft, Pauline ----------------- City Bonnell, Richard ------------------ C,ty Booth, Lucille (Mrs. Chester Leonhard) Bowen, Eugene ----------------------Clty Britton, Betty (Mrs. C. Thomas) -City Caddes, Alma, Grant Hospital Columbus Cancel, Mabel (Ohio State University). 11 City Clough, Albert -------------------- ‘ty Cosner, Chester ------------------- City Couts, Erma (Mrs. R. Lauer)--------I,1'-' Craigo, Alice---------------------- Cjjy Crater, Lloyd --------------------- Dennis, Arthur ------------------- V;!ly Early, Margaret---------------------City Fletcher, Carlos ------------------ Js y Fletcher, Edwin ................ '-ny Foust, Charles (Wittenberg College) — _____City Foust, Mary (Wittenberg College) City Glazier, Helen ------------------- City Hannahs, Alva --------------------- “� ' Hill, Elaine ---------------------- City Hursey. George -------------------- ! -v Langell, Harry --------------------City Lehman, Ralph --------------------- ity Little, George.......-..........-— City Mallett, Freda ---------------- Guernsey Marlatt, Alary (Mrs. George Clemens). ___________City McAllister, Ronald----------------- City McElhaney, Everett ---------------- City Miller, Florence-----------------— lty Mulletl, l'helma (Mrs. Donald Loader) ____________________________________City Murphy, Lee --------------—--7----. C'ty Reger, Gwendolyn (Ohio University)— ____________________________________City Reidenbach, Lucille ------------- Canton Robey, Theda----------------------- City Schlupp, Phillip--------------------City Sells, Ruth Jane (Mrs. Roy Dennis) City Shepherd, Bertha _____________ Coshocton Shull, Helen ---------------------- f- ly Shurtz, George------------------Dennison Silverthorne, Laura ----------T-----City Stearns, Mabel (Airs. John Little) ---- ____________ Lebanon Stocker, Cecil -------------------- City Stocker, Howard ------------------- City Swigert, Alfred Lee ----------------City Taylor, Alartha ------------------- City TufTord, Alax --------------------- City Vierheller, l.etha---------------- City Vierheller, Raymond --------------- City Wigfield, Katherine --------------- City Wolfe, Marjorie_____________________City Young, Florence _______________ Guernsey 1934 Adkins, Albert -------------------- City Asher, John ----------------------- City Boyd, Conover _____________________ City Boyd, Glenna ---------------------- City Bradshaw, Glenn ------------------- City Callentinc, Vera Chance------------City Carr, Louis _______________________ City Clemens, Cora_________________Birds Run Cramlet, Elmer -------------------- City Cramlct, Goldie ------------------- City Cunningham, Charles --------------- City Curby, Paul _______________________ City Fisher, Floyd --------------------- City Fletcher, Ruth ____________________ City Folkcrt, Raymond____________Guernsey Gombar, Lillian ------------------- City Hagan, Myron ______________________ City Harbold, Hazel..................... City Hart, Emmet ________________ Birmingham Hudson, Herman —------------------- City Huff, Jack (Office Training School) City Huff, Robert (Office Training School) ______City Kedigh, Mary Alice (Airs. Lewis Little) ____________Guernsey King, John_________________________City Korns, Ordell ______________________City Lewis, Alary K._____________________City Loader, Robert______________________City Loveless, Pauline___________ Bakersville Lyons, Lee (Airs. Chester Cosner) City Lyons, Rosemary ___________________ City Alallett, Marie _______________ Guernsey Alarlatt, Ray_________:------------ City Maxwell, George ___________________ City Alclntire, Earl_____________________City Aleek, Godfrey ____________________ City Mizer, Josephine __________________ City Paine, Thelma_______________________City Palmer, Dean ---------------------- City Parks, Robert______________________ City Quillan, Frank______________________City Richardson, Roberta-----------------City Riggle, Evelyn--------------------- City Rogers, Charlotte _________________ City Rohr, Jules_________________________City Schworm, Clarke____________________ City Shalosky, Oscar-------------------- City Sieber, Carl ______________________ City Simoni, Alargaret (Mrs. Charles Riley) ______ Canton Smith, Arthur_______________________City Steffen, Alelba ___________________ City Stewart, Wilma -------------------- City Stocker, Orland ------------------- City Stoffer, Robert (Otterbein College) City Swigert, F.. D„ Jr. (Wittenberg College) ___________City Taylor, Helen _____________________ City Terrell, Marcus ___________________ City Thompson, Myron---------------------City Thompson, Virginia ---------------- City Tidrick, Ray________________________City Torglcr, Laura ____________________ City Tuffond, William--------------------City Warner, Eileen ____________________ City West, Lucille _____________________ City Wilkin, Arthur_____________________ City Wilson, Evelyn ____________________ City Wilson, Lucille _______________________— City Wilson, Alary _____________________ City Zimmer, Ruth (Wittenberg College) City L. O. CURTISS JEWELER m Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty aWstep SHOE FOR WOMtr BrownMi A MAGIC SOLE Cushions every step—turns Exclusively at McCUNE SHOE CO. ESCO . Compliments of Invitations-Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving The Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio The Firit National Bank Off Newcomerstown Ohio a Compliments Best Wishes of to CLASS OF’35 The THE j Dairy Shoppe HARTLEY CO. Stop at our fountain State Street for delicious Sundaes and Sedas Super Shell Gasoline Shell Lubrication THE COMPLETE 1 he Modern Upkeep DELICATESSEN Service • STORE EARL BOB 1 Mr. Schroeder (in Science class): Royce, what can you tell me about nitrates? Royce Moore: Well-er-um-oh, yes! They’re a lot cheaper than day rates. LeRoy Miller: How old is your little baby brother? Fred Greathouse: He’s a this-year’s model. A teacher tells of an excuse which the mother of one of her pupils sent in the other day. The excuse read: “Please excuse Charles. He got wet in the a. m. and was took sick in the p. m.” Russell Gouts: I’m going to he an aviator. I’ve been air-minded for years. Herschel Derr: I guess I’d better he a garage man. I’ve been tow-headed all my life. Nick Knezevich: The horn on your car must he broken. Harry Bower: No, it’s just indifferent. Nick K.: Indifferent! What do you mean? Harry B.: It just doesn't give a hoot. Passenger: Why are we so late? Porter: Well, sah, de train in front is behind, and we aws behind befoc besides. Jim Parsons was telling Ralph Reed about a fish he had almost caught. “About the size of a whale, wasn’t it.' asked Ralph. “I was baitin with whales,” answered Jim. Compliments of FLETCHER’S JERSEY DAIRY Colonial Shoe Shop For Quality and Service i t i R. Simoni Compliments of Compliments of X-L BAKERY Kenneth W. Ray, Prop. HUFF FLORAL CO. Compliments of Compliments OXFORD DRY CLEANING of DR. G. W. MURRAY Phone 131 5W Compliments of Scotty Candy Co. Coshocton, Ohio CRATER HARDWARE Phone 303 Distributor Johnston’s Chocolates Fountain Supplies Complete Line of Penny, Bar and Bulk Items JOKES “Your doctor’s out her with a Hat tire.” “Diagnose the case as flatulency of the perimeter and charge him accord-ingly,” ordered the garage man. A school inspector happened to notice that a terrestrial globe in one of the classrooms was very dusty. “ hy, there’s dust here an inch thick!” he said, drawing his finger across the surface. It's thicker than that, sir,” calmly replied the teacher. hat do you mean?” exclaimed the inspector, glaringly. “Well, you’ve-er-got your finger on the Sahara desert,” was the reply. Jean Rogers: I met your sister on the street today; she looks shorter. Virginia Langell: Yes, she got married and is settling down. Bob Rehard: I cut my dog’s tail off. Clarence Ortt: Did it effect his carriage? Bob Rehard: No, but it stopped his wagon (waggin’). Betty Meyer: Waiter, there is sand in my bread. Waiter: That’s to keep the butter from sliding off. Ann Davis: They say that women were here before looking glasses. Jimmy Hillegas: Yes, and she has been here before them ever since. Bob Knowles: How is your brother that lies? Junior Reger: He would be a bare-face liar if he didn’t have whiskers. Lloyd Maloy: 1 used to be the leading man in the circus. John Taylor: What did you do? Lloyd Maloy: I led the dogs. Ruth Early: I’ll bet you can’t guess what I saw on the rear of a street car today. Helen Hill: What ? Ruth Early: The conductor. Richard McMitleai: The old people of Newcomerstown aren't what they used to be. Billy Miller: No, they used to be children. James Carr: Why does a dog curl his tail? Bob Opphile: To let the fleas loop the loop. Mr. Hinds: How do you measure electricity? Max Corbett: Wat? Mr. Hinds: Correct. Paul Carruthers: I dreamed 1 kissed the prettiest girl in the world. Marjorie Schlupp: How was 1 dressed? For Sale: One good cow; gives lots of milk also lawn mowers and rakes. Ed McCall (to John Fletcher) : Why didn't you pass it to me; 1 was open. You're the dumbest boob on the squad. Coach Schroeder: Boys, boys, you forget I am here. Service to Youj Door URPHY EAT ARKET Better Meats Better Service □I The Cameo School of Cosmetology 222 Main Street—Newcomerstown offers The Ultimate in Modern Training in all branches of Beauty Culture. School and Instructors licensed and approved by the Ohio State Board. Telephone 3 1 6 Day and Evening Classes Phone 48 Ester Corp, Prop. Home Furnishings of Distinctive Quality at a Minimum Price Speed Queen Washers Philco Radios Electric Refrigeration Royal Electric Sweepers Heatrolas Remember: You’ll Do Better at Bair’s The W. M. Brode Co. Contractors JOKES Mr. May (talking to Freshman): I suppose you got your laziness from your father. Freshman: No, he still has it. Vernon Drehcr: What’s puppy love? Ben Tidrick: The beginning of a dog’s life. Paul Alexander: Do you have animal crackers? Manager (to clerk) : Show the boy some dog biscuit. Harry Bower: May I have the last dance with you? Grace Zimmer: Don’t be silly; you’ve had it. Mrs. Reese (in the middle of the night): Wake up, Clarence, I hear a mouse squeaking. Mr. Reese: What do you want me to do, get up and oil it? John Schlupp: If you stood in my shoes what would you do? Vida Loader: I would get a shine. Did You Know Paul Revere had the most famous night mare. People eat breakfast foodf before going to bed so they will dream “serial’’ stories. A motorist dreamed he was riding around with his muffler off and woke up with a cold. Dreaming of falling is the result of a pillow “slip”. Dreaming of money shows lack of “cents”. Dreaming of airplanes means that you are “soar” headed. A man had a night mare and woke up a little hoarse. The day dreamer just idles through his daze. If Virgil Peoples could write, would Ralph Reed? If Marie Cunningham could rent, would Rachel Lease, If Velma Hinds was lost, would Ruby Hunt? If Edna Hothem weighed a ton, could Vida Loader? If Corle McAllister could fish, could Evelyn Angle? If Johnie Mac Driver were a Hag, could Mae Draper? If Leonard Gist is late, is Ruth Early? If Frances Milligan had whiskers, would Dorothy Shaeffer? If Rachel Neighbor is silky, is Janet Lacey? If Lorin Casteel is blacksmith, is Billy Miller? If Jean Richmond is seamstress, is Paul Taylor? If Harold rode on a trolly, could Audrey Anderson? If Hugh Ortt was a bee, would Stanley Schworm? If Jean Rogers is secretary, is Evelyn Treasure(r) ? If Vivian Lee had a ring, would Robert Palmer? If James is Parson(s), is Lorraine Pope? If Willard Beal is trousers, is Woodrow Couts? If Marvin Deer courted wrong, could Donald Courtwright? If Mabel Craigo wished to sing, would Betty Lauer? If Charles Norman is a spend-thrift, is Wayne (a) Mizer? A very thin man met a very fat man in the hotel corridor. “From the looks of you,” said the fat man, “there must have been a famine.” “Yes, said the thin man. “by the looks of you, you must have caused it.” «■ Shop at KROGERS We have a complete Fruit and Vegetable Department Compliments of HAFNER’S Original Cut Rate 21 8 Main Street Compliments of The Neighbor Company Dealer in— Dry Goods Millinery Floor Coverings Service—Quality Compliments of E. R. SWIGERT Hardware Seeds Phone 77W RITZ Compliments THEARTE of C. E. ORTT Compliments W. R. HUDSON of Our Motto:— The Underselling Store A square deal to all. Men’s Boys’ Clothing Canal Street Furnishings Shoes Phone 165 We deliver a-- Compliments of DR. CARPENTER Buss Taylor C. F. Euga SOHIO PRODUCTS Corner Canal River St. If your clothes are not becoming to you, you had THE RITZ TEA ROOM better be coming to us. BESST CLEANING COMPANY Latest magazines Daily and Sunday Newspapers Phone 186 Sadie McCullough, Prop. Our Milk is Safe —IT’S— PASTEURIZED Insist on MORTON’S Milk Cream Buttermilk Davis Cut Rate Drugs Sells for Less Why Pay More? Best Wishes For Class ’35 JONES - LYDICK WATCH THE BEAUTIFUL FORDS GO BY KENNEDY GUY The Best Things to Eat I. G. A. Grocers Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 91W We Deliver Enjoy an Evening at Burt’s Lunch Room “Good Eats” Compliments of M-K CO. The Best Place to Trade Taylor Hardware FOR PRICE, QUALITY AND SERVICE 119 Main St Compliments of STOFFER’S ELECTRIC LUNCH ROOM With Best Wishes To The Graduates Jos. Mulvane and Co. Druggists Corner Canal 6c Bridge St. Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of Beiter Memorial Studio !; ' Compliments of F. S. TROENDLY Filling Station Chevrolet Marches on With the Class of ’35 L H. BARNETT COMPANY Best Wishes To The Newcomerstown Students GRIMES BARBER SHOP Wallpaper Paul Atkinson Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods 117 River Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations Class ’35 MOORE BARBER SHOP Compliments Bridge Street YINGLING ELECTRIC LEECH MOTOR COMPANY DODGE—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH BOB'S PLACE 3 miles West We Never Close F. R. POWELL 658 W. State Street Phone 195W Home Dressed Meats, Groceries, Fruits Vegetables COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS FINANCE COMPANY C. R. WATERS Shadybend Filling Station Lunch, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ice Cream CHET and CHARLEY Goodyear TIRES Pharis Phone 200 Compliments of RICHMOND S RESTAURANT Miss Conn: How would you punctuate this sentence, “Mary came down the street”? Woodrow Couts: I would make a dash after Mary. Robert Elliott: Spell mule. Lorin Casteel: M-l-e. Robert Elliott: You left something out. Lorin Casteel: I left you out. For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis Engraving Company searches constantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Designing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. £3 Established 189f Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Ir • ...., •-. -: fejr. '. • ' - -rtf wrt.-f -. _— -3% '-re ,;--. ia . S-; „« J.'W, ‘it' ” 4. ' . « ■'.’ V p ,v � , - - • - +- • � •! •M . •,« :pv ; . � ,---. Wfc Tv ’«3r - • • • ■ , « — i i'( ■ k ?r £T t£i i£ f i rir€ SV£ s ,;r; :v • •- « ____________- i Mr M - I; £� . •• •-'a - . 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