Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

Ex Lib ris « Newcosean Staff Editor-in-Cliief......... Dorothy Derr Associate Editor..... Helen Schumacher Advertising Manager......Clarence Ortt Sales Manager...................... Lois Richmond Literary Editor......... Evelyn Treasure Athletic Editor ......... Russell Couts Calendar Editor.......... Vernon Dreher Photograph Editor ....... Garner Stocker Joke Editor........................ Nick Knezevich Advisor.............Christina Macmillan Published by The Senior Class of Newcomerstown High School Newcomerstown, Ohio FOREWORD It is the wish of the Xevvcosean Stall to have recorded with the utmost simplicity the outstanding achievements and activities of our Alma Mater. May this volume of the Xevvcosean recall to you the many pleasant days spent in X. IT. S. O5o not C c.i DEDICATION I'o Miss Dorothea K. Swigert, whose guidance and friendship we have highly valued during our high school career, the senior class of nineteen hundred thirty six respectfully dedicates this volume of the Xewcosean. CONTENTS School . . Athletics Activities Features Page ? Page 2o Page Page hi THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT ALBERT C. MAY Otterbein College, A. B. Ohio State University WAYNE B. HAYES Wittenberg College, A. B. PRINCIPAL FACULTY DOKOTHKA K. SWIGERT Wittenberg College, A. 15. Williams School of expression Martin Institute of Speech Home Economics ALFRED J. MOT Heidelberg College, A. 15. Ohio State University, M. A. History, Assistant Coach ALWILDA J. FENTON Ohio University, A. B. English, Literature CHARLES D. CAMPBELL Denison University, A. 15. Science, Athletic Coaelt CHRISTINA M ACM ILLAN The College of Wooster, A. 15. Chicago University Latin, Librarian CLARENCE W. REESE Ohio State University 15. S. in Ed. Industrial Arts MARTHA R. DRAKE Westminster College B. 15. A Typing, Shorthand WAYNE HOUSE Ohio University A. B. C. Bookkeeping HELEN WARNER Muskingum College, A. 15. English, Speech CLAUDE L. HINDS Muskingum College, IS. S Science, Mathematics HELEN M. CAPPEL Ohio State University B. S. in Ed. M usie ( 0 ) SENIORS President .......... Vice President...... Secretary-Treasurer Advisor ............ I lelen Schumacher ......Harry Bower ...... Jean Rogers Christina Macmillan Colors—Green and White Flower—Lily of the Valley Motto—Always rowing, never drifting President SCHUMACHER, HELEN Boots Class Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 2; Home Kc. Club 2; Bibleoteca 3, 4; English Club 3, 4, Sec. 3 ; Student Print Staff t ; Xewcwsean Staff 4; (ilee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Scholarship Team 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer ROGERS, JEAN Jcanie Class Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 4; Booster Club 2. 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Student Print Staff 3, 4 ; Dramatics Club 4; Girl Reserves 2; Home Kc. Club 2. ANDERSON, HAROLD Red Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Ili-V 3. 4; Vice Pres. 3; Dramatics Club 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Reset ve Team 3; Student Print Stair I: The Importance of Being Earnest ; Dying to Live . ANGLE, EVELYN Lee Booster CI;io 3; iirl Reserves 4; Dramatics Club 4; Scholarship Team 2. BENNETT, THELMA Sis BOOTH, CHESTER Clies Vice President BOWER, HARRY Hi Pockets Class Vice Pres. 4: Ili-V 4; Student Print 2, 3; Football 3; Basketball, Reserves 1. 2, Varsity 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4; Varsity N 4; Coinin’ Thru the Rye ; Dying to Live”. Social Chairman ORTT, CLARENCE Bill Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Reserves I, Class 1. 2. 4; Varsity X t. 4; Student Print Staff 2. 3. 4; Social Chairman 4; XtVcosean Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Importance of Being Earnest ; Dying to Live”; Glee Club 3; Baseball 4. CALLENTIXE, DONALD Tiger Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1. COLTS, RUSSELL Tuffy (ilee Club, Pres. 4; Xewcosean Staff 4; Football 3. 4. Class Bas ketball 3, 4; Varsity X 3. 4. CRAIGO, THELMA Bubbles Booster Club 2, 3; Home Kc. Club 2; (iirl Reserves 2. 4; Dramatics Club 4. CUN XIXGH A M, B ESS IE Bee Dramatics Club 4; Student Print Staff 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3; The Path Across the Hill ; “Cornin’ Thru the Rye . ( I! ) - CUNNINGHAM, MARIK Honey Booster Club 4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Home he. Club 2. DAWSON. WOODROW I foodie DERR. DOROTHY Dot Social Chairman 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Bibleoteca Club 3, 4; Dyintf to Live”; Student Print Staft2. 4; Newcosean Staff 4; (� lee Club 4 ; Scholarship Team 2, 3. DR E HER, VERNON K. Droif on Hi.V 3. 4. See. 3; English Club 3; Varsity N 3. 4; Newcosean Staff 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Schal-arship Team 2. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. Reserve 1. arsity 2, 3. 4 ; '‘Cornin' Thru the Rye . DRIVER, JOHNIE MAE Toots Booster Club 3. DINLAI CLINTON E. Clint EAGON, RODNEY Half Pint EARLEY, EDNA Corkey Booster Club 2. 3; Student Print Typist Asst. 4. EARLEY ISABEL Issy Booster Club 2. 3, Scc.-Trcas 2. Nice Pres. 3; Path Across the Hill ; Student Print Typist 4; Home Ec. Club 2: Girl Reserves 3. FENTON, FRANCES Pancy FLETCHER, JOHN Johnnie Class Vice Pres. 1. 3; Hi Y 4: Varsity N 2. 3. 4 . Football 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Glee Club I ; Orchestra 1. GOMBAR. THERESE Ted die Booster Club 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 2 ; Girl Reserves 2. ( 12 ) GROSENBACHER, KDXA lid Scholarship Team 2; English (‘lull 4. HAMERSLEY, PAUL E. Ham (•lee Club r ; Class Football I; Basketball-Class '� , Varsity 3, 4, Reserve 1, 2. HILL. HENRIETTA Billy Booster Club 2, 3, 4; “Path Across the Hill ; Girl Reserves 2; Scholarship Team 2. HINDS, VELMA Toots Home r.e. Club 2. HOGUE, VIRGIL Virg Orchestra 1. HUNT, RUBY Tt'Wiy KEDIGH, BLANCHE Blaine Home Kc. Club 2; Student Print Staff 4. KENNEY, GRAYCE Pete Home Kc. Club 2. KING, BETTY Curly Booster Club 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4. KNEZEVICH, NICK Hi V 3, 4. Pres. 4. Reporter 3; Student Print Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity X 3. 4; Newcoscan Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, |; Basketball, Reserve 1, Class t, o, t. Varsity 2. 3. 4. LEASE, RACHEL Sue Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Kc. Club 2. LENZO, CARL Butch Football 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Dramatics Club 4. ( 13 ) LYONS, GRACE Crude Class Pres. '.I; Booster Club 2, 3 ; English Club 3, I; Student Print Typist 4 ; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4. MARQUANI). RUSSELL Russ Dramatics Club 4; Football 1. McAllister, corlk Toots Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Booster Club 2, 3, New; Reporter 3. MILLER, CHARLES G. Chuck MILLIGAN. FRANCES Shy Booster Club 2. 3. Pres. 2; Hone Ec. Club 2; Girl Reserves 3. MIZER, WAYNE Miser Orchestra 2; Scholarship Team 3 4. MURPHY, AILEEN Sis NEAL, GLADYS Peggy Home Kc. Club 2; Booster Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves. Pres. 2; Student Print Staff 3 ; Bibleoteca Vice Pres. 3, l’res. 4; Dramatics Club 4. ice Pres. 4 ; ••Conin’ Thru the Rye”. NORMAN. CHARLES Charley Scholarship Team 4. PHILLIPS. CARL flip PHILLIPS. WILMA I Citn RENNARD, W AYNE Handsome Class Basketball 2. 3. ( 14 ) RICHMOND, LOIS Toady Booster Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Newcosean Staff 4. RIGGS, DOYLE Puke Basketball Reserve' 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1; Orchestra 1.2. SCHWORM. STANLEY Stinky SCOTT, MATTHEW Flee Football 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. SMITH. WALTER Smitty Class Pres. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4. STOCKER, GARNER Snook Class Pres. 2; Hi-Y 3. 4. Sec. 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity X; Newco-sean Staff 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 3; Student Print Staff 3. TAYLOR, EVELYN Cherry Home Ec. Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Pres. 4. THOMPSON. ALMA Alma Jo Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pres. 1 ; Booster Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Glee C lub 3. 4; Student Print Staff 4; English Club 3. 4; Scholarship Team 4 ; “Cornin' Thru the Rye”. TONEY, OLIVE Toney Home Ec. Club 2; Booster Club TREASURE, EVELYN Treasure Home Ec. Club 2; Booster Club 2. 3; Girl Reserves 2, Sec-Treas. 2; Grama tic . Clurb 4 ; Xewcosean Staff 4: “Dying to Live” 3; Stu dent Print Staff 4; “The Importance of Being Earnest” 4 ; Bible oteca I. Vice Pres. 4. VANSICKLE, EARL Ackie Football Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Cilee Club 5; Varsity X 4, WOLFE, MORRIS Chief Reserve Basketball 4 ; Glee Club ( 15 ) History of the Class of 1936 In tlie autumn of the year ill, eighty eager hoys and girls embarked on the ship X. 1J. S. for a four year voyage. About the second week at sea, Walter Smith was elected captain for the first year's voyage, and Always rowing, never drifting was chosen the class motto. Kxcept for a few stormy days, the liist quarter of the trip passed quite smoothly. Garner Stocker successfully steered the ship through the second year at sea. The girls aboard formed a Booster Club , and many of the other passengers joined the different clubs and became members of the orchestra, glee clubs. Student Print staff, and the athletic teams. The class of '3( also contributed several members to the scholarship team which the high school sent to Kent, Hiio. During the third year of the voyage, preparations were made for the annual banquet the Juniors gave the Seniors. Grace Lyons was the helmsman this year. Class rings were selected during this part of the voyage. The class of t again contributed to the various high school orgizations. the Junior-Senior play being added to the list. As the last year of the sea-journey was approaching, the thoughts of the pas-sengers were beginning to turn to the years of post-high school life and the r-.--.po siblities connected with them. I lelen Schumacher, captain, guided the ship the last few months at sea. As the long voyage ended and the good old ship the X. II. S. drew slowly into port with fifty-seven passengers about to disembark and begin a new life, the green and white flag, the class insignia, was raised and the strains of Loyalty wafted over the peaceful water. ( m ) Senior Statistics The Seniors went to the polls April .'SO to register their optunxts o|' each other In several cases the votes resulted in ties. Most beautiful............Evelyn Treasure Rest athlete .............John Fletcher, Russell Cents O'trif � Isohel Early tMost popular.............•. Helen Schumacher .......... ( Evelyn Treasure M.tst likely to succeed, — Helen Schumacher.............. Most reliable ............I'.race Lyons ................ Most courteous ...........Alma Thompson ................... Most studious ............(.race Lyons.................. Least studious............Francis Milligan.............. Rest bluffer .............Edna Early ................... Rest dresser .............Jean Rogers................... Wittiest .................Henrietta Hill ............... Best dancer ..............Edna Early ............... ,. Row Clarence thru ....Charles Non turn V ernon Dreher Vernon Dreher ,... Harold Anderson ....Chftriet N'ortnan ...... Earl V anSickle .......John Fletcher Donald Calletttine Harry Bower .,,, 1 larold Anderson ...... Canter Stocker ( 17 t Address to National Municipal Convention, Chicago, 1950 by Grace Lyons, Chairman of Marvel City Delegation Ladies and Gentlemen: As chairman of the Marvel City Delegation, it is a great pleasure for me to address you here this evening. It is of the greatest importance to our project that out model city be understood through out the world. The interests of mankind are deeply involved. A model city will be of the most widespread interest to all men. 1 must make my address this evening as brief as possible because of the short time given me. I wall therefore sketch hastily a resume of the city’s departments and the persons at the head of such departments. A model city such as we are involved in experimenting with must be as nearly as possible a perfect governmental agent. Therefore it is most important that each division of the municipal government be headed by the most reliable and experienced person available. This the citizens of Marvel City have endeavored to make a fact by their choice of municipal officers. First, 1 will speak of the executive division of the city's government. The Mayor, Mr. Paul Hammersly, is a man of high ideals and worthy actions, and by his non-partisan administration of this office has gained the whole-hearted support of each and every citizen. ()ne of his out-standing achievements was the elimination of graft in the awarding of city contracts. The Chief of Police, Carl Phillips, has worked with such efficient zeal with his force to abolish crime, that the District Attorney, Wayne Mizer, has nothing at all to do. Wayne is now thinking of starting a club for the promotion of astronomy as a means of strengthening eyesight. The Court Reporter, ()live Toney, has so much free time from court duties that she has started writing a book on “Why Crime Does Xot Pay”. The Marvel City Council is one of the city's most interesting departments. It is singularly free from political corruption, working on the basis of community good and municipal welfare. Its members arc: Stanley Schworm, Wayne Renard, Carl Lenzo, Chester Booth, and Miss Johnnie Mae Driver. The greatest work of the Marvel City Council was the building of the amusement park. This keeps the citizens in Marvel City on holidays when they desire a picnic or swimming party, and also brings much out-of-town trade to the park. The park has come to be an important source of revenue for the city. The Amusement Commission, directed bv Henrietta Hill am] Frances Milligan, has charge of the park. The Commission is adept in its line, and has staged some unique and interesting performances at the park. Perhaps the most amusing of these was the Vegetable Ball. Each person attending was disguised as a garden vegetable, and the best costume received as a prize, a bushel of the kind of vegetable lie represented. The Postal Commissioner. Nick Knezevich, has cooperated with the Amusement Commission by aiding the advertising committee. Nick recently received national mention in the Senate Weekly• for his work in the Postal Department. The Marvel City Schools are already recognized as the best in the state. Among the teachers in this school system are the following: Russell Marquand, Alma Thompson. Helen Schumacher. Rachel Lease, and the High School Principal. Maurice Wolfe. The schools are advancing steadily in their work, and each year marks new additions to the school curriculum. Marvel City is exceedingly proud of its banking system. Three banks are conducted: The Farmer’s National Bank, The Municipal Bank, and The Industrial Trust Bank. These banks are organized under a municipal order, and are directly controlled by the Exchange Board. The system has been chartered by the Federal Government, and is under the protection of the Federal Reserve Commission. The president of the Marvel City Exchange Board is John Fletcher. He is advised by the members of the Council. The business district is very important to the financial advancement of the City. It is directly governed by the city’s Commission of Trade, and has shown immense improvement over the old haphazard system of individual management. The shops are up-to-date and modern in every detail. Tl e Rogers-Neal Dress ( 18 ) Shoppe is an excellent example of the latest improvements in interior decorations for salons. Its bookkeeper and stenographer, Evelyn Angle, is an efficient and able assistant. 1 he Beauty Salon conducted by Ivina Early and Lois Richmond recently won the National Award for the best coiffure created during the current year. I he combination Real Estate and Secretarial Agency founded by Grace Kenney and Blanche Kedigh is a huge success, and is now considering expanding into the entire fourth floor of the I). Callentine Building on the corner of Third and Broadway. Anderson s I ire Shop and Automobile Agency has gained practically a monopoly on the automobile industry in Marvel City. The Modern Grocery of Bower and Stocker is justly famous for its Saturday Sales, and is doing a thriving business not only with the townsmen but also with all the country buyers. Of course, much of the success gained by this grocery is due to the invaluable assistance rendered to Harry by his wife, the former Isobel Early. The Motion 1 icture Company under the administration of Clarence Ortt has managed for several consecutive years to produce the best picture of the year. 1 he Athletic Gymnasium ol Smith and Riggs is now conducting a special reducing program which might be of interest to some of my audience. The special reducing machine invented by Miller and Norman is being used during the series. 1 he Sanitary Bakery, conducted by Mrs. Hostetler, nee Marie Cunningham, is noted for the quality if its baked goods. Wilma Phillips is the chief baker, and has created some gorgeous cakes, among them being the one for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1 roendly. Mrs. Troendly is the former Evelyn Treasure. ()ne of the outstanding achievements of Marvel City is its wonderful hospital. Among the nurses here are Betty King, Thelma Craigo, and Thelma Bennett. One of the most distinguished surgeons in the country. Miss Ruby Hunt, also is on the Medical Staff of our hospital. The position of Chairman of the hospital board is filled very efficiently by Edna Grosenbacher. The dietetic staff of the hospital is in charge of the famous dietician. Miss Therese Gombar. Another of the greatest achievements in Marvel City is our large airport, covering 500 acres, and containing the largest hangar in the world. Rodney Eagou and Woodrow Dawson have done excellent service in applving their abilities to the furthering of airplane designs for the construction of planes to be used in our airport. Matthew , cott for the past year has kept Marvel City planes in living condition. He is one of the best airplane mechanics in the country. The special commission for the furthering of the interest in art and music has been in charge of Miss Bessie Cunningham for the past three months, and lias already shown a marked advance by gaining the interest of the public. Miss Cunningham, as you undoubtedly know, is the painter who astonished Europe by her sketches of folk life in the Balkans. My time is nearly up. but I must say a few words about the agricultural and rural progress in our community. The city has sponsored a modern vegetable farm, a poultry farm, and a dairy farm, for the purpose of supplying the city with sanitary products raised under the best conditions possible. The results have more than justified the investment. The poultry farm, in charge of Evelyn Taylor and Aileen Murphy, is one of the largest and best-conducted in the state. The dairy farm, which is managed by Vernon Dreher and his wife, Corle. is the scene of much of the community's merry-making, being an excellent picnic site. The vegetable farm, under the modern methods applied by Virgil Hogue, has reached new heights in productivity, by the use of his new formula for stimulating the growth of plants. Just a few words about our fashion expert, Velma Hinds, and civic sports manager, Russell Couts. No resume of city officials would be complete without them. Their efforts have been amply rewarded by the advancement in their field. And now, ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of Marvel City. I wish to invite you to come to visit our city at any time. It is located on the banks of the Tuscarawas River, not far from Browning's Ford, and can be reached by automobile. boat, or airplane. The city will be greatly honored if the next National Municipal Convention should he held there. I thank you ( 19 ) Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class, do make this our last will as follows: 1. The Senior Class leaves its apparent sophistication to all future Seniors. 2. John Fletcher leaves his knowledge of Pnysics to the Physics book. 3. Ruby Hunt leaves twenty pounds of avoirdupois to Jessie Burdette. I. Howard Robinson gets Harry Bowers map of country roads. May he use it wisely. l . The Senior boys leave Mr. Hinds to “pursh reluctant Juniors. 7. Helen Schumacher leaves her footsteps to be followed by all who desire to so do. 5. Corle McAllister leaves Paul Carrouthers to Betty Gross, So whatJ. 'J. 8. The Seniors leave Ackie anSickle to the Juniors. 1). Evelyn Angle leaves her school mail box to her sister, lhelma. 10. Nick Knezevich, the only “male man” in school, leaves Carolyn Leigh-ninger, but not for long. II. Edna Grosenbacher leaves her quietness to Elsie Adkins and Lillian Thompson. 12. Doyle Riggs leaves his sweet way with the girls to Chester Sharrock. 13. Theresa Gornbar leaves her giggle to Martha Ellis whom we hope will throw it away. 11. To the Sophomore girls goes the Glcnmont addresses left by Henrietta Hill. 15. James Carr gets Sarah Gross. May he keep her satisfied. Id. Russ Couts leaves his woman hating ability to Eugene Rohr. 17. Isobel Early leaves Cicero to the Romans. IS. Vernon Dreher leaves his interest in the Freshmen girls to Newcomers-tovvn High School's future Romeos. 1!). To Jack Gainor goes Garner Stocker’s all-night trips to Columbus. 20. Horace Jackson gets Yada Hewitt who is left by Virgil Hogue. 21. American History classes leave Hotz to Fletcher. And they lived happily ever after! 22. Harold Anderson leaves his melodious laugh to the donkeys. THE CLASS OF 1936 ( Seal) Dated at Newcomerstown, Ohio, April 29, 1936. Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by tlie Senior C lass, testator above named as and for its last will, in the presence of each of us, who, at its request, in its presence, in the presence of each other, at the same time have hereunto subscribed our name as witnesses this April 29, 1936 at the village of Newcomerstown, County of Tuscarawas, and State of ()hio. VERNON K. DREHER 253 E. Canal St. ALMA J. THOMPSON 932 W. State St. EVELYN L. ANCLE 496 S. McKinley Ave. ( 20 ) JUNIORS President ---------------Dorotha Starker Vice President------------- Horace Jackson Secretary-Treasurer________ Richard Spear Advisor--------------Mr. Charles Campbell Colors—Scarlet and Silver Flower—American Beauty Rose Motto— Where there is a will there is a way. GIRLS row: Dorotha Starker, Margaret Groff, Hetty Lewis, 'i L« Loader, June Kces, Mavis Tufford, Klixabeth Knowles, Mary Nell Schaeffer. Second row: Florence Hartman, lla el Gadd, Klsie Adkins, Ruth Patterson, Vivian Lee, Sara Gross, Dclphinc Dreher, Dale Hudson. Rita Maxwell, Thelma limit, Wilma McMillen, Wilma Dunlap. Wilma Pcrcher, Hazel Lindeil. Mr. Campbell. Third row: Marian Taylor. Ruth Kohler, F.mily Olson, Virginia Wilson. Kathleen Barcrcrft. Isabel Haltrusaites. Pearl Rcideubaugh, Martha Pond, lleien Best, Carol Palmer, Kleanor Morton, Audrey Anderson, Mary M. Miller, Esther Funk, Jean Riley, Mary K. Portz, Gean Gross, Betty Haver. BOYS First row: Horace Jackson, Chester Sharrock, Charles Barnhouse, Dick Gainer, Dean Huff. Willard Folkert, Charles Gross. Second row: Mr. Campbell, Joe Tish, Janie Carr, Buster Coker, Manches Neff, Dwight Williams, Myron Riggle, Howard Robinson, Gerald Smith. Paul Myers, Leroy Miller. Third roKv: Charles Abbuhl. Robert Palmer. Rcbcrt Geese. Richard Spear, Robert Taylor, Royce Mooie, Robert Rehard, Robert Opphile, Donald IVrchcr, Carl Milligan. ( 21 ) SOPHOMORES President _____________Ruth Lcighninger Vice President_________Mildred Morton Secretary Treasurer____Florence Steffen Advisor _r________Miss Dorothea Swigcrt Colors—Blue and Gold Flower—Violet Motto—Scholarship Our Slogan GIRLS First rtw: Arzula Tufford, Thelma Swigert, Gladys l.au'ghlin, Ruth l.eighninger, Mildred Morton, Katherine llothem, Marjorie I ease, Violet Cunningham, Betty Gross. Second row: Miss Swigert, F.dith Delong, Alice Funk, Thelma Jurick, Grace Zimmer. Ruth Woodard. Betty Pittis, Juanita Twyman, June Holtz. Jane Ashelman, Kleanor Gray, Esther Courts, F.dith Craigo, Rosalie Cunningham, Mildred Charleston. Ruth Wilson, Martha Ellis. Third row: Janice Dawson, Mary Xorris, Viola Ott, Frances Thompson, June Latham. I oraine Pope. Virginia Robe, Helen Treasure. Ann Davis. Flcaence Steffen. Mary McAllister, Josephine l enzo, Evelyn Holtz, Melvcne Schumacher, Jane Kohler, Mary Rector. Fourth row: Margaret Sayre, Esther Cottril, Ionia Booth, Ethel Silverthorne, Madelyn Bradshaw, Eunice Wiandt, Edith Grewell, Javene I-acey, Christina Williams, Mabel Early, Mabel Marlatt. BOYS First row: Vcrlic Wilson, George Covic. Junior Reger, Harold Peoples, Charles Williams, John Me Peek, Virgil Fisher, Blake Boyd. Second row: Ralph Pollock. Charles Carold, Carl Sweitzer, Robert Knowles, Wayne Harstine. Arthur Johns, Kenneth Fisher, Hu l Jackson, Bernard Hootman, Roland Schworm, Glenn Keifer, Charles Berg, Miss Swigert. Third row: Nick Pappas. Gerald Eniler, Chested Schlarb.'Robert Brode, Bill Goettge. Sidney Jones; John Heller, Clarence Huntsman, Dale Fenton. Wayne Angle, Homer Sondles, Walter Miller, Willard Grcsenbacker, George Berkshire. Miller, Willard Grosenbacher, Gecrge Berkshire. ( 22 ) FRESHMEN President----------------------Paul Parks Vice President_____Bertha Kllen Neighbor Secretary-Treasurer____________John Budd Advisor_______________ Mr. Clarence Reese Colors—Scarlet and Gray Flower—Violet Motto—Upward, Not Downward GIRLS First row: Margaret Haynes, Lillian Thompson, Maxine Lewis, Beverly Barnhousc. Carolyn Leigh ninger, Elizabeth Brodc, Bessie Thomas, Helen Phillips. Second row: Jessie Burdette, Kileen Robe, Emily Dillehay, W11da Lee. Pauline Charleston, Evelyn Schlarb, Irene Williams, Bertha Ellen Neighbor, Betty McFarland, Edith Ilursey, Mamie Dansbv, Edith Gouts, Melva Craigo, Gladys Porcher, Mr. Reese. Third row: Anita Thompson, Rosemary Johns. Virginia Widder. Marie Silverthorne. Helen Pappas, ada Hewitt, Thelma Angle, Mary Couts, Bessie McElhaney, Mary Graham, Edna Chaney. Martha Olson, Fourth nw: Helen Adams, 'era Robinson, Martha Hootmau, Suzanne Neal, Edith Carol Trees, Gwendolyn Walters, Edith Bond. Helen Terrell, Mary Alice Bicker, Dorothy Edwards. BOVS First row: Bill llootman, Wesley Mngford, Earl Kenton, Eugene Baker, Harold Fenton, Carl Johnson, Andrew Yanai Second row: Robert Port , Clifford Casteel, Paul Johnson, Paul Parks, Kenneth Hammersley, Robert Raach, Eugene Rohr, Robert Cunningham. Bert Phillips. Third row: Raymond Patterscai, Jack Martin. Edward Warner, Harold Best, Paul Wolff, Brice Rector, Walter Albright, John Budd, Bill Gunn, James Couts, Wilbur Tice. Mr. Reese. Fourth row: Warren Mixer, George Charles, l)«mald Addy, Glendayl Rish � r, Sherman Art. Russell Brown. Fifth row: Bernard (k odall, Walter Hinds, Max Strause, George Huston. Jack Gainor. Joe l.enzo, Howard Atha, Edward Rohinson, Steve Gombar, Myron Smith, Arthur Grcwell, Wilbur Little. Sixth row: George McCune, Joe Shull, Homer Reffet, Raymond Lawrence. Harry Haver. Ed Van-Sickle, Lloyd Beaver, John Heifncr, Willard McCrone, Warren Fisher, Bill Warner. Robert Latham. ( 23 ) LOYALTY We're loyal to you, X. H. S. We’re orange and black, N. 11. S. We'll back you to stand Gainst the best in tbe land, For we know you have sand, X. H. S. Rah! Rah! So k-eep that in mind, X. II. S. The rest are behind X. 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 X. H. S. Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land. For honest labor and for courage we stand. For unto thee we pledge our heart and hand. Dear old Xewcomers High School grand. ( 24 ) A THLETICS ( 25 ) Coach Charles D. Campbell, Athletic Coach, has brought to Newcomerstown High School a wealth of experience in athletics as his college record shows: Ohio State I'niversity 11)21)—Freshman football. 11)30 Varsity football. 19:11—Varsity baseball. Denison I'niversity licit—Freshman football and track 1932-3:1 Varsity football. 1 .� : :l—Varsity track—championship team of the ()hio Conference. 19.lt— Freshman football coach. Cheer Leaders Eleanor Morton Rah! Dick Gaynor Rah! Audrey Anderson Rah! ( 26 ) Fisher, Atha. Lenzo, Hammerslev. Campbell. Coker, Smith, Jones, Riggl?, Robinson, Jackson, (locttKe. NefT, VanSickle, Ilotz Fletcher, Scott, Anderson, Stocker, Bower, Gouts, Knczcvich, Ortt, Dreher Varsity N FOOTBALL 1 Ulster Coker 34, 35, 36. Manches Xeff 35, 36. John Fletcher 36. Matthew Scott 36. William Goettge 36. Sidney Jones 35, ’36. Xick Knczcvich 36. Joe Lenzo 36. I loward Robinson 36. 1 loward Atha ’36. Vernon Dreher 35. 36. Gerald Smith 36. 1 larold Anderson ’34, ’36. Russell Couts 35. 36, F.arl VanSickle, Mgr. 35, ’36 Basketball Harry Bower 36. Clarence Ortt 35, 36. 1 loward Atha 36. John Fletcher 34, 35, 36. Nich Knczcvich 36. Sidney Jones 35, 36. Vernon Dreher 36. Garner Stocker 36. Bill Goettge 35. 36. Kenneth Fisher, Mgr. 36. ( 27 ) ■ Couls Kenzo Fletcher J« nes Knezcvich Rik'kU- Dreher At ha Anderson Robinson Scott Goettgc Smith Neff VanSicklc Coker Football Russell Gouts ’36 Left Guard. “Russ”, captain of the ’35 squad, was one of the best Trojan guards in many seasons. John Fletcher ’36 Quarterback. “Johnnie's” passes, running, and good generalship played a very important part for X. H. S. this year. Nick Knezcvich ’36, Left end. Nick filled the left wing position in fine fashion. Vernon Dreher ’36, Center. Harold Anderson 36, Center. “Dragon” and “Red” equaled each other in blocking ability, in delivering the ball, and in carrying the fight to the opponents. Mathew Scott ’37, Halfback. “Flea” was the fleetest halfback ever to don a Trojan suit. Gerald Smith ’37, Right Tackle. “Smitty” was a hard player who made many a play successful. Karl Van Sickle ’36 Manager. “Acky” proved to he a great help to the team by his efficient care of the equipment. Joe Lcnzo '39 Right guard. Joe was one of the hardest hitting men on the team. Sydney Jones ’38 Right end. Sid was on the end of more than one of Fletcher’s passes. Myron Riggle ’37. Right guard. “Jumbo” is classed as the toughest man on the squad. Howard Atha '39. Left Tackle. Cy’s opponents found him, like a mountain, hard to move. Howard Robinson ’37 Quarterback. “Robbie” was a good passer and efficient blocker for other backfield men. W illiam Gocttgc ’38, Left end. “Bill” played “hang up” ball for the Trojans all season. Manchcs Neff ’37 Halfback. Neff was considered the gatnest man on the squad. Busier Coker ’37 Fullback. Buster was the most consistent ground gainer on the team. ( 28 ) 1935 Football Season 1 lie 193.) football season was a brief one for the Trojans. After plaving the lour hardest games on the schedule tire Troians were anticipating victories in the rest of the games when the scarlet fever epidemic ended the season. The season was profitable for the Trojans in developing the players' skill and knowledge of the game under tlie careful coaching of Mr. Campbell. A' cicco inerst men vs. .Xeve Philadelphia 1 icing outweighed about 30 pounds per man. Newcomerstown lost to New I liila Quakers. However, the spectators were greatly impressed by the fight which the 1 rojans put up although the odds were against them. Kcwcomerstown vs. Cambridge Due to an intercepted pass Newcomerstown in the last few minutes of play was able to tie the score with Cambridge 7-7. A ciocomerstown vs. Dennison (mining at will in mid field hut lacking scoring power, Newcomerstown lost to their rival team Dennison, flic Trojans fought desperately to score in the closing quarter but the game ended with a score of 13-0. A cti'conierstown vs. Millersburg Treking to Millersburg the over-confident Trojans lost to the inferior Millers-burg team due to official misruling. Score 13-T. 1930 FOOTHAU, SCIIKDIT.F. Date Place School Sept. 36 1936 T Oct. 3 1936.. 11 Oct. lo. l 930 T Oct. IT. 1936 Oct. 24, 1936 H Oct 31. 1930 T... Nov. ?. 1936.. T Nov. 14, 1936 Navarre ( 29 ) Fisher, Sweitzcr, Jones, Atha, (ioettge, Campbell Fletcher, Drcher, Knezevich, (lower, Ortt, Stocker Varsity Basketball Harry Bower-—Bower, playing his second year of varsity basketball, developed into a real scoring threat and had the distinction of being elected honorary captain. Nick Knezevich—Nick, playing his first year of varsity basketball, became a smooth floor man and a good shot. John Fletcher—Johnny, a three year veteran, won many a game with his uncanny accuracy on one-handed shots. Bill Goettgc—Bill led the scoring in the fourteen games in which he participated. Clarence Ortt—Ortt broke up many of his opponents’ plays and accounted for a fair share of the points for X. H. S. Vernon Drehcr---Dragon was a fast floor man, holding down the scoring of his oppo- nent in every game. Howard Atha—Cy got his first taste of varsity basketball this year and seemed to like it. He shows much promise for future teams. Sidney Jones----Sid saw frequent service on the floor and loyally supported his team- mates. Garner Stocker—Snook was a consistent player who had good form and ability. Carl Sweitzcr—Dutchy, small but mighty, showed ability that will be an asset to the team next year. Kenneth Fisher—Manager Kenny was very efficient in taking care of the equipment and in meeting the needs of the squad. ( 30 ) Fisher, Wolfe, Brode. Fuller, Latham, llotz Heller, Kaach, Knowles, Coker, VaitSicklc, Sweitzcr Reserve Basketball Kenneth I isher Kenny was always ready and willing to do his part to help the team. Morris Wolfe—Chief saw considerable action on the Reserve team and had plenty of fight. Robert Brode—Bob showed good form and much is expected from him next year. Gerald kmler—Gerald has learned the game well and will be a great help to future teams. Bob Latham—Bob showed much ability as a Freshman, and that ability is sure to develop. John Heller Johnny was a boy with plenty of scrap, and a tough man in any team. Robert Raach—Rocco has seen considerable action and should be a heavy varsity contender. Robert Knowles—Deacon has a dead eye on fouls. He won the medal for the highest percentage of fouls shot. Buster Coker —“Bull” had plenty of fight and worked hard for the team. Robert VanSickle—Van was fast and furious, and could be found in the midst of the game. Carl Sweitzer—“Dutch” was a great little scrapper and pulled many a game out of the fire. ( M ) BASKETBALL Flashing surprising strength, the Trojans entered the basketball season with four letter men on the varsity, namely: Clarence rtt, John Fletcher, Sidney Jones, and William Goettge. The team made a good showing, emerging with an even record of eight games won and eight lost. Dec. 13—The Trojans opened the season by trouncing West Lafayette high cagers 36-21. Dec. 14—Rallying in the last quarter to score 1! points, the Trojans hung up tiieir second victory of the season at the expense of the Dennison Railroaders by a score of 33-21. Dec. 2(1—The Trojans downed the Gold and I Hack team of Uhrichsville 36 to 31 for their third consecutive victory. Dec. 21- Journeying to New Concord the Trojans suffered heart-breaking defeat—losing by a one point margin 31-30. Jan. Id—Reversing the score of their preceding game the Trojans downed the Carroll county basketeers 35-30. Jan. 11—Keeping top form from the previous night the Trojans treked to Byesville and won 30-25. Jan. 17—Flaunting a fast-breaking attack that gathered in a substantial lead in the first half, the Trojans swirled back in the final minutes to completely smother the Millersburg Spartans by a score of 11-27. Jan. IS—Supplying one ol the major upsets of the County Scholastic basketball seasons, the Pirates of Sugar Creek-Shanesville plastered a decisive 37 to 17 defeat on the able Trojans. |an. 21—Flinging defeat in their faces the Dennison squad trounced the New-comerstown Trojans 32-20. Jan. 25—Suffering from the stinging defeat of the Dennison game the 1 ro-jans gave in to the Straslmrg team 26-24. Feb. 1 Trailing to Fresno the Trojans pasted a 51-21 defeat on the Fresno five. Feb. 7—Shooting at will from the middle of the floor Pleasant City placed an easy defeat on the helpless Trojans by score of 34-29. Feb. 8—Evenly matched for the first half the Quakers from New I'hila broke loose on a scoring spree in the last quarter to defeat the Trojans 38 to 18. Feb. 14—With a loss of two regulars the crippled Trojans were conquered by the Gold and Black of Uhrichsville by a score of 35 to 29. Feb. 22—Still without the services of Fletcher and Knezevich the Trojans were downed 34 to 21 by Cambridge Brownies. pel, 29_The Trojan basketeers of Newcomerstown High turned back the school's Alumni cagers 31-26 in a post-schedule game. ( 32 ) ( ee ) S3LLIAI10V livelyn Treasure, Garner Stocker, Russell Gaits, Nick Knezevich, Clarence Ortt Vernon Drhcr, Christina Macmillan, Lois Richmond, Helen Schumacher Newcosean Staff Editor- in Chief Associate Editor . .. Advertising Manager Sales Manager....... Literary Editor..... Athletic Editor .... Calendar Editor .... Photograph Editor .. Joke Editor......... Advisor............. ..... Dorothy Derr Helen Schumacher .....Clarence Ortt . . . . Eois Richmond .. . Evelyn Treasure ..... Russell Couts . .. . Vernon Dreher . . . . Garner Stocker .... Nick Knezevich Christina Macmillan The first Newconierstown High School annual, named The Rambler, was published in l!)l(i. The following year the name w as changed to the Xewcosean. The next volume appeared in 1922 and was followed in 1925 by an annual named The Peaee Pipe. In 1928 the name was again changed to The Newcosean, the name given to all succeeding volumes. The editors of the annuals have been: Paul Woodard 1910, George Brown 1911, Earl Murphy 1932, Wayne Carney 1925, Harold Early 1928, Floyd Stocker 11 2!). Charles Phillips 1930, Robert Emerson 1931, Marian Zimmer 1932. Ralph Lehman 1933, Raymond Eolkert 1931. Katherine Troendly 1935, Dorothy Shaeffer Derr 1930. ( 34 ) Walter Hinds, Clarence Ortt, June Latham, Sara Gross, Ruth Johler, Helen Schumach r, Dorotlia Starker, Alma Thompson, (irace Lyons, Bessie Cunningham Al'vilda Fenton, .Vick Knczevich, lean Rogers, Blanche Kcdigh, Isobcl Early Student Print Staff Editor-in-Chief........... Associate Editor ......... Editorial Editor.......... Assisstant Editorial Editor Sports Editor............. Advertising Editor........ Sales Manager............. Art Editor................ Assistant Art Editors Typist.................... Sponsor .................. ............Clarence Ortt ........ Helen Schumacher ............Dorothy Derr ......... Dorotlia Starker ..........Nick Knezevich ..............Sara Gross ..............Jean Rogers .......Bessie Cunningham Junior Hinds, June Latham ............Isobel Early ...........Alwilda Fenton THE STUDENT PRINT The Student Print was given its name by a prize contest being conducted throughout entire High School. 'I'lie prize was awarded to Alma Caddes who submitted the winning name. “Student Print. The first issue of the Student Print was published October 1. 1931 by a staff that was chosen from a group who submitted their names as being interested in a school paper, the first Editor-in-Chief being John Dillehay. Since its first publication in 1931 the Student Print has bees published yearly except during the year 1932-3:5. The editors during this time have been: John Dillehay 1931-1932; Myron Thompson 1933-31; James Ilillegas 1934-33; Clarence Ortt 1935-36. The Faculty sponsors have been: Miss Gladys Alexanler 1931-32; Mist Breda Conn 1933-34; Miss Conn and Miss Lucille More 1934-35; Miss Alwilda Fenton 1935-36. ( 35 ) GIRL RESERVES HI-Y President______ N ice President Secretary______ Treasurer______ Advisor-------- __Alma Thompson _____Ruth Kohler _____ Esther Funk Elizabeth Knowles Miss Martha Drake President______ Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer______ Advisor-------- __Nick Knezcvich ___Robert Taylor Garner Stocker _____Leroy Miller Mr. Wayne House Girl Reserves First row: Bertha K. Neighbor, Thelma Turick, Carol Palmer, Audrey Anderson, Kleauor Morton, June Latham, Edith Craigo, Alma Thompson, Sarah Gross, Evelyn Angle, Miss Warner. Second ow: Miss Drake. Wilda Lee, Emily Dillehay, Rosemary Johns, Mary Knezcvich, Delprine Dreher, June Bolt , Jane Ashelman, Violet Cunningham, Ruth Lcighninger, Dorotha Starker, Thelma Craigo. Third row: Thelma Angle, Jcvene Lacey, Margaret Haynes, Jane Kohler, Grace Zimmer, Elizabeth Brode, Carolvn Lcighninger, Hazel Gadd, Mildred Morton, Gladys Laughlin, Ruth Kohler. Fourth row : Edith De I-ong, Alice Funk, Elsie Adkins, Lillian Thompson. Dorothy Edwards, Emily Olson, Edith Carol Trees, Beverly Barnhouse, Betty Haver, Mary Margaret Miller, Esther Funk. Hi-Y First row: Robert Geese, Harold Anderson, Nick Knezcvich, Garner Stocker, Clarence Ortt, Harry Bower, John Fletcher, ’Mr. House. Second row: Robert Knowles, Leroy Miller, Walter Smith, Carl Milligan, Joe Tisli. Robert Opphile. James Carr, Vernon Dreher. Third roKv: Robert Taylor, Robert VanSickle, Junior Reger. Wayne Ilarstine, John Heller. Wilham Goettge, Kenneth Fisher. Robert Brode, Myron Riggle, Charles Barnhouse. ( ) 1 0vs glee celt GIRLS GLEE CLUB President___________ Vice President _____ Secretary-T reasnrer Director __________ ---- Robert Geese Vice President______ ----------Dean Huff Secretary-Treasurer Miss Helen Cappcl Director____________ Russell Gouts President Evelyn Taylor Ann Davis Rita Maxwell Miss Cappe Boys Glee Club First row: Dorotha Starker, Xick Knezcvich, Harry Bower, Morris Wolfe, Charles Williams, Robert Opphile. Second row: Russell Couts, Garner Stocker, Charles Abbuhl, Horace Jackson, Sidney Jones, Earl Y'anSickle, Wayne Harstine. James Carr. Robert Geese, John McPeek. Mi . Cappel. Third row: Paul Hammersley, John Fletclier, Buster Coker, Dean IlufT. First row : Vida Loader, Audrey Anderson, Eleanor Morton, Ruth Leighninger, Gladys Laughliu, Jane Ashelman, Thelma Jurick, Jever.e Lacey. Second row: Miss Cappel, Elizabeth Knowles, Mavis Tufford, Edith Carol Trees, Mary K. Portz, Betty Lewis, Betty Pittis, Virginia Robe, Helen Treasure, Helen Schumacher, Wilda Lee. Third row: Mclvene Schumacher, Dorotha Starker, Sara Gross, Jean Rogers. Fourth row : Evelyn Taylor, June Latham, Florence Steffen, Ann Davis, Beverly Barnhouse, Elizabeth Brode, Rita Maxwell, Betty King, Louis Richmond ’Marian Taylor, Alma Thompson. ( 37 ) ORCHESTRA BAND President __________________ Carol Palmer Vice President____________Robert VanSicklc Secretary-Treasurer_________Junior Hinds Director_______________ Miss Helen Capped President _________________ Richard Spear Vice President_____________Marjorie Lease Secretary-Treasurer_______William Gunn Director_____________________ Miss Cappel Orchestra First row: MLss Cappel, Vida Lewder, Carol Palmer, Marjorie Lease, Horace Jackson, Bertha Kllen Neighbor. Manches Neff, jay Neal, Marie Cunningham, Rachel Lease, Mary M. Miller, John Budd, Emily Olson, William Gunn. Second row: Vernon Dreher, Walter Hinds, Carl Sweit .er, Robert VanSicklc, Richard Spear, Dale Fenton, Harold Fenton, Martha Olson. Band Sitting: William Gunn. Bertha Ellen Neighbor. Emily Olson, Marjorie Lease, Richard Spear. Standing: Horace Jackson, Robert VanSicklc, Walter Hinds, Jr.. Harold Fenton, Miss Cappel ( 38 ) ENGLISH CU B DRAMATICS CU B Vlvisor - -----------Miss Alwilda Fenton President _____________ Robert Van Sickle Vice President________________Gladys Neal Secretary-Treasurer_______Mavis Tufford Advisor_______________Miss Helen Warner English Club First row. Miss Fenton, Rita Maxwell, Carol Palmer, Uorotha Starker, Alma Thompson, Helen Schumacher, Edna Grosenbacher, Esther Funk, Mary M. Miller. Second row: Grace Lyons, Jean Riley, Robert Brode, Richard Spear, Walter Smith, Vida Loader, Florence Hartman, Marian Taylor. Dramatics Club First row: Audrey Anderson, Horotha Starker. Alma Thompson, Eleanor Morton, Carol Palmer, Dale Hudson, Dclphine Drclier, Mavis Tufford, Hazel Gadd. Second row: Miss Drake, Evelyn Angle, Sarah Gross. Jean Rogers, Elizabeth Knowles, Ruth Kohler, V ida Loader, Mary K. Port , Georgia Mac Harris. Bessie Cunningham, Miss Warner. Third row: Harold Anderson, Charles Abbuhl, Thelma Craigo, Evelyn Treasure, Gladys Neal. Rita Maxwell, Betty Haver, Esther Funk, Mary Margaret Miller, Robert VanSickle, Myron Riggle, Howard Robinson. Fourth row: Carl Lenzo, Clarence Ortt, Horace Jackson. Robert Opphilc, Donald Callentinc, Richard Spear, Earl VanSickle, James Carr, Russell Manjuand, Richard Stoffcr. ( 39 ) BIBLEOTECA HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President______________________Gladys Neai N ice President___________ Evelyn Treasure Secretary-Treasurer__________ Rita Maxwell Advisor________Miss Christina Macmillan President _______________ Florence Steffen Vice President_________Katherine Hothem Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Hendershot Advisor_____________Miss Dorothea Swigert Bibleoteca Sitting: Ruth Kohler, Elizabeth Knowles, Helen Schumacher, Sarah Gros, Rita Maxwell, Miss Macmillan. Standing: Evelyn Treasure, Gladys N'eal, Helen Treasure. Home Economics Club First row: Marie Silverthornc, Lillian Thompson, Maxine Lewis, Mary Alice Bicker, Bertha K. Neighbor, Dorothy Edwards. Margaret Haynes, Edna Chaney, Mary Graham. Second row: Thelma Jurick, Irene Williams, Juanita Twyinan, Frances Thompson, Margaret Sayre, Mabel Marlatt, Evelyn Boh , Alice Funk, Mildred Charleston, Katherine Hothem, Melvenc Schumacher W'ilda Lee, Eleanor Gray, Mamie Dansby. Miss Swigert. Thelma Angle. Third row: Anita Thompson, Eileen Robe, Betty McFarland. Mary Knczevich, Carolyn Leighninger, Beverly Barnhou e, Norma J. Latham, Florence Steffen, Grace Zimmer. Jane Kohler. Martha Hootman . Helen Adams. Virginia W'idder, Helen Pappas, Pairline Charleston, Vera Robinson, Edith Couts, Ruth Wilson, Vada Hewitt. Fourth row: Gwendolyn Walters, Martha Olsen, Rosemary Johns, Betty Brode,Suzanne Neal. Edith Carol Trees, Janice Dawson, Madclyn Bradshaw, Mary Couts, Emily Dillehay, Iona Booth, Mary Norris, Lora in e Pope, Bessie McElhaney. ( 40 ) BOOSTER CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President----------------Lois Richmond President_________________Kenneth Fisher Secretary-Treasurer------- Dale Hudson Vice President ____________ Jack Gainor Secretary-Treasurer_____ Ed VanSickle Advisor_____________ Mr. Clarence Reese Booster Club First row: Dale Hudson, Violet Cunningham, Lois Richmond, Hetty KHik. Margaret Groff, Henrietta Hill, Janice Dawson. Second row: Madeiyn Bradshaw, Mildred Charleston, Marie Cunningham, Mary Nell Schaeffer, Wilma McMillen, Margaret Sayre, Jevene Lacey. Industrial Arts Club First renv : Hrice Rector, Edward VanSickle, Wilbur Little. Second row: Charles Berg, Edward Robinson, Robert Raach. Hob Latham, Edward Warner. Paul Parks, George Charles. Robert Cunningham. Carl Johnson. Third row: C. W. Reese, George McCunc. Homer Rcffet, Walter Albright, Max Strause, Joe Lenzo, Jack Gainor, Howard Atha. Kenneth Fisher, William Gulin. Willard McCrone, Glcndavle Risher. Fourth ro w: Arthur Grewell Gerald l .mler, Clarence Huntsman, John Ileifner. Fifth row: Joe Schull, John McPcek, Harry Haver, Walter Miller, Paul Johnson, Eugene Wilkin, Bernard Goodall, Earl Fenton, Harold Fenton, Dale Fenton, Wayne Angle, Steve Gombar. George Berkshire. ( 41 ) 1935 Scholarship Team First row: Ann Davis, English; Woodrow Couts, Physics; Grace Craigo, Latin; Rita Maxwell, World History; Robert VanSicklc, Plane Geometry; John McPeek, General Science; Junior Reger, General Science; Bessie Cunningham, French. Second row: Mr. May, Robert Knowles, Algebra; Isabel Baltrusaites, Latin; Grace Lyons, English; Helen Schumacher, English; Vida Loader, English ; Dorothy ShaciTer Derr, French; Wayne Mizer, Latin; Hilda Chapman, American History; Miss Macmillan. Third row: Vernon Powell, Physics; Jane Ashelman. English; Katherine Troendly, English; Ruth Leighningcr, Latin; Carol Palmer, World History; Robert Brode, Algebra; Dorotha Starker, English; Lloyd Maloy, American History; Richard Spear, Plane Geometry; Junior-Senior Play “COMIN” THRU THE RYE” Presented May 7, 8, 1936 Silas Stonebafcer_______Vernon I )rehcr Libby Stonebaker_______________ Mavis Tufford Harvey Keysvr__________________Robert Brode Lily Turner___________Alma Thompson Jessie Weatherby___Bessie Cunningham Sheriff Haskins ______ Charles Abbuhl James Kearney___________Harry Bower Mrs. Humphrey Mcarson, Delphinc Drch r Rosamond Mcarson______Mary M. Miller Trixie Angel ____________Carol Palmer Ronald Tanner_________________ Robert Taylor Rosalie Reed____________Isobel Early Monica Morrison_________ Gladys Neal Director ___ MISS HELEN WARNER ( 42 ) Calendar, 1935- 1936 Sept.3. School days, school clays, dear old golden rule clays. Sept. 4 New Teachers introducted in assembly. Sept. 6 Freshmen girls attracting too much attention to suit some of the others. Sept. 9 Professor Hotz appears to preside over present history classes. Sept. 10 Melodious strains of “Licbc-straum” waft through the halls as orchestra practice begins. Sept. 12 Potential operatic stars make debut as Glee Club tryouts arc held. Sept. 13 First pep meeting—beware th ■ terrible Trojans. Sept. 16 Seniors hold weiner roast, 'are-well party for Virginia Langell. Sept. 17 Booster Club organized lucky ticket entitles holder to position on club roll. Sept. 19 School dismissed one-half day for Tuscarawas County Fair. We had a fairy good time. Sept. 23 Hi-Y Club reorganized—Wayne House named sponsor. Sept. 27 Pep rally and bonfire at Athletic Field. Bring on Dennison. Oct. 1 Squirrel season comes in with a hang, N. H. S. nimrods take to the field in large numbers. Oct. 3 School dismissed one-half day for Coshocton County Fair. Oct. 4 Ornaments, ornaments shine everywhere. Certainly a few of us went to the fair. Oct. 7 Many hooks opened for the first time—six weeks tests. Oct. 9 First Chapel Program. Rev. Foust enlightens us on the subject of “Self . Oct. 10 Short periods. Barnett attempts to show superiority of Chevrolet. Oct. 11 School dismissed indefinitely on account of scarlet fever epidemic. Oct. 28 School reopens. Campbell rules with an iron hand. Oct. 29 Principal away, students play. Fourth period study hall so quiet you could hear a bomb burst. Oct. 30 Mr. May returns, much to our disconsolation. Try The Baltimore 4 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 1 o Buy At The BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO. CALENDAR - Oct. .31 Juniors receive class rings. Wonder how long they will keep them. Nov. 1 Monthly grade cards given out. Much wailing and gnashing of teeth heard. Nov. 4 Prospective cagers start long grind as practice begins. First Hi-Y meeting. Nov. 5 Election booth located in Room 3. Ackie votes non-partisan ticket. Nov. 6 Chapel Program. Rev. Ellis demonstrates “Powers of Self”. Nov. 7 Give the calf more rope! They've finally seen the need for more room so architects come to draw up plans for a new addition. Nov. 8 Long cherished dream materializes. Student Print appears. Nov. 11 Armistice Program in Auditorium. Rev. Cottrill delivers address. Nov. 13 Chapel Program. Rev. Morris speaks on “Conquests of Self”. Nov. 14 Hoo ray! Assembly, anything to shorten periods. Nov. 15 Rabbit season days are here again, let us sing a song of cheer again. Mr. Sane gives “Safety” talk. (Continued) Nov. 18 Cram, cram, cram the students study. Mama, those tests are here again! Nov. 16 Miss Fenton confesses lack of cents! Bring your nickels children 1 Nov. 20 Chapel Program. Rev. Lee meditates on subject of “Habits of Self”. Now 21 Students fail to appreciate Music Appreciation Hour”. Nov. 22 Typing and Shorthand students regret that Miss Drake is not present??? Nov. 25 Local druggist reports that N. H. S. teachers are buying red ink. Whose fault could that be?????? Nov. 26 Students hear interesting report on Alaska by Mr. Raine. Nov. 27 Chapel Program. Grade cards given out and Student Print issued. “How could we stood too much???” Dec. 2 Assembly in Auditorium, scene from “The First Commandment” portrayed for us by Prof. Hayes and Mr. Palmer. Dec. 3 Campbell forcefully propels Joe Lenzo from the Study Hall. Dec. 4 Chapel Program. Rev. Foust begins new series of meditations. Compliments of Heller Brothers 1. Mildred Deem, Twila Raines, Grace Kenney, Blanche Kedigh, Mary Alice Little, Klsie Deem. 2. Melba Steffen. 3.Garner Stocker, Kleanor Morton, Harry Bower. -4. Skippy and Tiny. 5. Sixth Grade—Rodney Kagon, Clarence Ortt, Garner Stocker, Paul Bundy, John Fletcher. Harry Bower, Harold Jewell. 6. Harold Anderson, Jack (hiinor. 7. Corle McAllister, Evelyn Angle. 8. Helen Treasure, Evelyn Treasure, Virginia Robe. 9. Rachel Leases, Helen Schumacher, Grace Lyons, Vernon Dreher, Clarence Ortt, Walter Smith. JOKES Campbell: My brother is working with 5000 men under him. Mr. Hayes: Where? Campbell: Mowing lawns in a cemetery. Mr. Hinds: Heat expands things and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an example; Paul Hammersley: Yes, the days are longer in the summer. Frances Milligan: If you attempt to kiss me 1 may forget that I’m a lady. Russ Couts: And slap me? Frances: No, and let you. Myron Higgle: Here’s a little book that tells all about milk. Don Callentine: Why is it so small ? Myron: It’s a condensed version. Miss Macmillan: Give me a sentence with ‘detest’ and ‘deduce’ in it. Dick Gaynor: I dunked in detest and dad gave me deduce. Miss Cappel: Where did you learn to sing? Charles Abbuhl: In a correspondence school. Miss Cappel: Well, some of your lessons must have been lost in the mail. ( 46 J CALENDAR - Dec. 5 Mr. Hotz and those hick town referees don’t agree so as a result his students have to do most of the talking. VVliat do you want for nothing????? Dec. 6 State Highway Patrolman pre-sents an interesting talk on Safety. Dec. 10 We have the pleasure of hearing Mr. Benbow’s descriptive and helpful lecture on Australia. Dec. 11 Chills pass through student body as Mr. May relates some creepy situation he has noticed around building. Dec. 13 Student body attends theatre to see “Crusades”. “Jinx Day” fails to stop Trojans. Dec. 16 Hi-Y Club holds Induction Services for new members. Dec. 18 Girl Reserve Club presents Christmas Play for Chapel. Dec. 19 Seniors in a stew, personal information blanks cause some hurried decisions. Dec. 20 There’s one thing to look forward to during school—vacations. Two weeks that pass like two days. Jan. 6 All good things must come to an end. Christmas vacation over with. (Continued) Jan. 8 Short talks of vital importance to all given as Hi-Y has charge of Chapel Program. Do you speak from experience, Myron ??????? Ian. 9 Hinds wakes up Physics class in rude manner—quiz given !!!!!!!! Jan. 10 Literature students give short play, taken from an episode in Mark Twain’s life, and featuring Harry Bower as vocalist. Jan. 13 Students assume worried appearance as zero hour approaches. Jan. 14 Midnight Oil Co. reports unusually large sales for the week Jan. 12-18. Jau. 15 Rev. Cottrill delivers Chapel address “Through Man to God”. Jan. 16 Exams come but twice a year, but when they do come—oh dear! Ian. 17 Teachers adopt Verdun slogan— “They shall not pass!!!’’ Jan. 20 Books given rest. Students assume usual indolent nature. Jan. 22 Chapel Program, Rev. Lee speaks on ‘“World Records”. I think we have a few in school! Jan. 23 The temperature goes down and around below, below, below zero—very few pupils come out! X The FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW COM ERSTOW N, OHIO This B.ank is a Member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CALENDAR - (Continued) Jan. 24 Stipt. Hayes gives interesting talk before Pep meeting. Where’s Pretty Boy” Campbell ? ? ? Jan. 27 Ignorant Freshman—“I thought C'easer was dead?” Fond Mother, “He is, isn’t he?” Freshman—“N'o, Miss Macmillan said she teaches him at school.” Jan. 28 Seniors see red as they look at their high-school averages! Jan. 29 Rev. Fllis speaks in Chapel. Seniors wallop Sophomores in first class game. Jan. 30 Jean Rogers so enthused over Birthday Ball she forgot she ever took Commercial Arthmctic. Jan. 31 Musically inclined students render melodious Schubert program for our approval. Feb. 4 Ouch! Basketball squad takes skin test for tuberculosis. Feb. 5 Callentine misses study period he ordinarily enjoys in Chapel. Feb. 6 Annual annual sales begin. Please order early to avoid the rush. Feb. 7 Is my face red!! Ask Nick how he felt during Pep meeting. Feb. 10 Does Harold Anderson go to Room 8 every day to sell annuals????? Feb. 11 Hamlet forgotten as Senior English class listens to whose radio?? Fletcher and Knezevich go back for more—and get it!!! Feb. 12 Prof. Hinds astounds Physics Class by powers of magic or did he have a magnet in his hand??? Feb. 13 Virginia Robe reluctantly takes a new seat in study hall at Miss Warner’s imperative command!! Feb. 14 Valentine Day brings its usual heart flutterings to dear old N. H. S. Feb. 17 Seniors in biggest upset of class tournament! Juniors unable to stand up under withering fire of Sharpshooters. Feb. 18 Henrietta Hill’s gift of gab places her first in the number of annuals sold. Feb. 19 Albert—The May brothers, Mr. Morris lets us in on the secret! Feb. 20 Lost—6 soup beans, finder please return same to Biology Class. Feb. 21 My what an easy Physics Test. Ackie’s grade looks like a temperature reading. Feb. 24 Believe it or not, by Hotz. More Irish in New York City than there are in Rome! THE W. M. BRODE COMPANY General Contractors Railroad Bridg es Highways JOKES Gladys Neal: 1 hear you're going to wear a wing collar to the masque ball. Evelyn 1'.: Yes, I’m going to be an angel. Prof llotz: Tomorrow I'll lecture on evolution. Harry Power: Oh, cut out the monkey business. Auto Salesman: And, my good lady, this used car is the opportunity of a lifetime. Miss Drake: You’re right, 1 hear it knocking. Blanche K.: Have you written that letter to Lincoln? Grace K.: No. I don't know his Gettysburg address. John Heller; 1 wonder what cannibals do with their victims’ heads? Harvey Reger: ()h, probably make noodle soup of them. Prof. Hinds: Is it dangerous to ride in a street car in a storm? Harold Anderson: No, The motorman is a non-conductor. Mr. House: If I had four potatoes for five boys, what would I do to divide them evenly? Arzula Tufford: Mash them. Miss Warner: What is the plural of man, Wilbur. “Men , said Wilbur. And the plural of children?” “Twins” was the unexpected reply. 1. Audrey Anderson, Eleanor Morion. 2. Melba Steffen, Alwilda Fenton. 3. Berky. 4. Grace Lyons. 5. Skippy and Carl. 6.Carl Lenzo. 6. Elizabeth Brode, Audrey Anderson: 8. Eleanor Morton, Audrey Anderson, Mildred Morton, Garner Stocker, Xick Knczevicli, Harry Bower. 9. Harold Anderson. 10. Charles Miller. 11. Alfred Hotz. CALENDAR - Fcl . 25 Oh dear! I've gained a pound since last week! Isabel Early weighed and measured, for cap and gown. Feb. 26 Dunlap for janitor!! Demonstrates ability before Senior Class. Feb. 27 Faculty shows no ill effects from Teachers’ Banquet Feb. 28 Dr. Dhalwani lectures on the Customs of India”. Mar. 2 Hey-day of forged signatures and phoney excuses brought to a close as new attendance system is inaugarated. Mar. 4 Hoys have meeting in auditorium Mr. May thinks artists shouldn't he wasting their talent around the building. Mar. 5 Assembly again?? Mr. May tells us we have been “building up for an awful let down” in grades. Temperance lecture in Physics Class. Mar. 6 Students hear interesing talk on Muskingum Conservancy District project. Mar. 9 Seniors prove themselves to lie the strongest quintet in school as they coast to an easy victory over the supposedly strong Sophomore Club. Mar. 10 So that's why Ruth l.eighningor (Continued) and Nich Knczcvich bring their lunches to school ? ? ? Mar. 11 State Inspector present, So above all be true When asked how much time you’ve spent. Tell him what you really do. Mar. 12 Campbell shakes in his shoes when he thinks of what's coming. Mar. 13 Faculty Stooges vs. Senior Champs—Overconfident Seniors lose close game to inspired Faculty. Who said Friday 13th wasn't unlucky? Mar. 16 Dear me, what’s this younger generation coming to?? Grace Zimmer and Ruth Leighninger shoot crap in English Class!!!!!!! Mar. 17 St. Patrick’s Day—Green Freshmen in the height of their glory. Mar. 18 Chapel—Rev. Foust. Wayne Harstine and John Heller take daily trip to office—wouldn’t disappoint Mr. May for the world. Mar. 19 Roscoe Raach lets “Tarzau” instinct get the best of him to Prof. Hayes' disgust. Miss Warner seems to have taken Camp-hell's place in the “Hall Patrol”. COMPLIMENTS CALENDAR - Mar. 20 Dramatics Club presents play. Students spend day looking out the windows for Spring—ground covered with snow. Mar. 23 Seniors “strut their stuff” why? getting pictures taken for Annual. Girls look with longing eyes as letters are given out. Mar. 24 Garner Stocker run ragged by his job as Photograph Ed. “Don’t let your work get you down”. Mar. 25 Hotz interupts playful mood of his History students long enough to retrieve their toys. Kaach has board mcetiny in office. Mr. May reports the pleasure was all his. Mar. 26 Mr. Scott present to explain fire insurance to Commercial Arithmetic students. Mar. 27 Music Appreciation Hour. Senior Class Party. Mar. 30 Girl Reserves given the pleasure of meeting jointlv with the Hi-Y Club. Mrs. Sheets talks on “First Aid” and demonstrates artificial respiration on Harold Anderson. Mar. 31 Pictures received which were (Continued) good, bad, and indifferent—but what can we expect ? ? April 2 Was Hotz feeling well when he made out that American History quiz?? April 3 Freshman Party—don’t stay out too late children and keep fond mother waiting. April 6 Pre-Easter service held in auditorium in charge of Rev. Morris. r April 7 Chapel with Rev. Ellis present. Tests must not be over with yet as many bring books to try to study in chapel. April 8 Physics Class journeys to the Sub. Station to find out some shocking things! Mr. May starts the day right by a little warm-up exercises or was it Atlia, Geottge, and Heller who became warmed?? April 9 Chapel held with Rev. Foust as speaker. School dismissed for Easter vacation. April 14 Juniors and Seniors hear interesting talk on “Success” given by Mr. Bingham, a nationally known speaker. April 15 Baseball practice begins at last. Grade cards make their appearance again. “Penney Days” Every Day at P E N N E Y’S Saving Days For Everyone C. L. RIGGLE DAIRY COMPLIMENTS of GREEN STUDIO Official Photographer OF THE NEWCOSEAN n j i Compliments of Stoffers Restaurant Dine and Dance Ride In The New Radio Equipped Bus Red Eagle Bus Co. Compliments of THE HARTLEY CO. Compliments of ATHLETIC CLUB The MEN’S SHOP Harry Freehahn 1 08 Main Enjoy An Evening At BURT S LUNCH ROOM Good Eats Compliments of F. H. SMYTHE CO. Goodyear Pharis Tires Sohio Gas Oil Invite Us To Your Next Blowout Dial 200 Anderson Son CALENDAR - April 16 Miss Swigert ami Miss Warner select cast for Junior-Senior play. April 17 Mr. Hinds chaperons Physics o tss to near-by cornfield to measure’ the speed of sound. Vas you dere Charlie??” April 20 Workmen begin construction of ■' w addition to high school building. Girl Reserves Club holds election of officers. April 21 Dear me these balmy spring days arc too much!! Want to go sleigh rid i „g? Play practice begins in earnest with none knowing their parts. April 22 Chapel program opens amid the joyful exclamations of the student body —no school Friday. April 23 Members of Junior Class journey to Columbus to visit state institutions ' Bring ’em back alive!!”—by Hotz. April 27 Girl Reserves Club “puts on the (Continued) dog” with an elaborate banquet for themselves and honored guests. April 28 Did Campbell run into a boxing glove or did someone open the door in his face??? I guess we all feel ill effects of the banquet. April 20 House warns several Commercial Arithmetic students they might find themselves being thrown from the room!! Easier said than done, my l oy!!! April 30 Students have the pleasure— for 10c—of seeing exact reproductions of beautiful paintings and hearing one story of each as shown and told by Haig Arklin. May 1 Students study diligently for test at Kent—supposedly, but get rather hilarious in the Home F.c. Room. May 2 Grace Kenney finishes typing material for Annual. May 3 Newcosean leaves for press—the trees are also leafing! So-long, disgusted readers!!! IOKES Henrietta Hill: T walk four miles every monring for my complexion. Marie Cunningham: Is the drug store that far away; Rodney Eagon: So you sleep like a top? Russ Marquand: Yes, its hours before T stop turning and twisting. Woodrow Dawson: They say a cat has nine lives, but 1 don’t believe it. Clinton Dunlap: Huh, I do. Think of the frogs that croak every night. Miss Fenton: Give me a sentence with the word vermin. Garner Stocker: Before I go fishin’ I go vermin Mr. I finds: I will have to give you a zero this semester. John F.: Well, that means nothing in my young life. Stanley Schworm: There’s one thing T want to know— Walter Smith: Yes? Stanley: Who waters the bulbs of the electric light plant? Dovle Riggs: As a salesman I only get two kinds of orders. Richard Stoffer: What are thev? Doyle: Get out. and stay out. W ayne Mizer: Why don’t they have insane asylums in Arabia? Morris Wolfe: Because there are nomad people there. Ackie: After these twenty years of living T’ve discovered one thing. Mary Yell: W’hat’s that? Ackie: T haven’t accomplished a thing. Teacher (reading) : Then came the great dragon belching forth. Betty King: Didn’t be excuse himself? Doc: Are you taking good care of your cold? Horace: You bet T am. I've had it six weeks and it's as good as ever. BESST CLEANING COMPANY Dial 345 ' KENNEDY GUY I. G. A. Grocers The Best Things To Eat ; NEWCOMERSTOWN BOOSTERS Dial 201) We Deliver Compliments of THE NEIGHBOR CO. Iiealer in DRY GOODS, MILLINERY FLOOR COVERINGS S E R VIC E—Q U A LITY —Dial 202— SINCLAIR Gasoline—Oils—Greases at the Only Super Service Station in Newcomerstown D 21 Hour Wrecking II Ij and Repair Complete Greasing U. S. Tires — Penn Batteries Compliments of E. R. SWIGERT Hardware Seeds Main St. Proved By The Past Improved For The Future FORD V8 R. Lellan Shoemaker j Dial 206 Compliments of McAllister dairy SHOP AT I KROGERS | The Complete Food Market | for 1 Fresher Fruit and Vegetables ! T We Also Handle a Complete I Line of Feeds | A 150 In Positions One Hundred Fifty Canton Actual graduates secured posi-ions in 1935 because they prepared and were ready when Opportunity presented itself. When you are ready to enter business college, you are invited to attend this school. Here you will profit by the reputation that the school has gained through nearly sixty years of successful operation. A diploma from the Canton Actual will mean much to you in securing a position, and its thorough training will enable you to make rapid progress in the business world. Catalog Free On Request C E N T A B School Supplies and Equipment Are Used and Recommended By The Newcomerstown Schools CONSOLIDATED SUPPLY CO. Columbus, Ohio Exclusive Distributors of CENTAB PRODUCTS a-. . . • • 1 Westinghouse Refrigerators j CRATER HARDWARE Dial 303 EASY TERMS 5 YEAR PROTECTION . .1 . . I„ Compliments M-K CO. THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE BOWER’S IGA Food Market 131 Main Dial 293 Compliments of Jones - Lydick MAIN STREET BEST WISHES Class of “1936” Coshocton - Tribune u Taylor Hardware For Price, Quality, and Service 119 Main Street Compliments I °f 1 WELSH and MARLOWE High Grade Shoes t 201 Main Street FRIGIDAIRE Made Only By GENERAL MOTORS —5 Year Guarantee— Y1NGL1NG ELECTRIC Bridge Street Dial 4841 JOKES Mr. Reese: Why are you always at the foot of your class? Sidney J.: That's all right, they teach the same things at both ends. Goettge : I low do you sell your limburger cheese? Butch Lenzo: I often wonder myself. Miss Swigert: I wish you wouldn’t chew gum. Don’t you know it’s made out of horses’ hoofs? Kdna Early: Sure, that’s why 1 get a kick out of it. Frances Fenton: My father’s in the coal business. Helen Schumacher: Oh. what branch? Frances: lie collects the ashes. Inspector: Got away, did he? Did you guard all the exits? County Constable: Yes. but we think he must have left by one of the entrances. Evelyn Taylor: Mow much are eggs. Rachel Lease: 20c a dozen, the cracked ones are lac. Evelyn: All right, crack me a dozen. Chuck: Sarah looks charming tonight. Rita: Yes, she always has her hair marcelled so she’ll look good over the week-end. Grace X.: (live me an 1 S lb. of butter. Harry l� .: An eighth of a pound? Why, just bring your bread over and let me spread it. HOW TO WIN YOUR GIRL Dear Beverly: Of all the girls I’ve asked to come to this dance, I must hope you can come. Rocco HOME RESTAURANT Campbell: Give me a steak and make it thick and rare.” I lotz: ‘‘( � ive me a steak and make it thicker and rarer.” House: ‘‘Just send the bull through and I’ll bite him on the run.” Clarence II.: She paints her eyebrows. Bob .: Well, she has to draw the line somewhere. A C hinaman had a toothache, and phoned a dentist for an appointment. Doctor: “Two-thirty all right?” Chinaman: “ es, tooth lmrtee. all right. W hat time I come?” Mr. Hinds: W hat is density. Define it, please. ernon : I can t exactly define it. but 1 can give a good illustration of it instead. Mr. Hinds: The illustration you have already given is enough, sit down. Have you heard of the foreign gentleman who was trying to give an address on Seed Time and Harvest to an English audience? “And so,” he concluded, “in the morning we sow our seeds, and in the evening we cut our corns.” Miss W arner: How many days are contained in each month? Ed. .: Thirty days hath September All the rest I can’t remember. The calendar hangs on the wall: Why bother me with this at all? Confections and I Compliments Delicatessens DAIRY SHOPPE Compliments of Newcomerstown New - Index Main Street Compliments of Hafner’s of the EMPIRE “5 10” Compliments of SOHIO Buss Taylor C. F. Euga Corner Canal River St. Compliments of The Underselling Store Original Cut Rate 2 I 8 Main Street PHILCO ESTATE RADIO HEATROLA Better Home Furnishings At BAIRS Hinds Bldg. Speed Kelvinator Queen Refrigerator Washers � Norman Lerenman MEN’S and BOY’S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS — SHOES Your Store The Year 'Round RADIOS — OILS — PAINTS Eureka Store Co. Where Everybody Goes HARDWARE BUILDER SUPPLIES Dial 330 We Deliver ; I r j . I :: Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry and Graduation Announcements CUPS. MEDALS. TROPHIES Indianapolis, Ind. Official Jewelers of Newcomerstown High School Greetings To The Class Of “1936” COSHOCTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments of C. E. Ortt Co. MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE Scotty Candy Co. j Coshocton, Ohio Distributor Johnson’s Chocolates Fountain Supplies Complete Line of PENNY BAR BULK ITEMS t L. 0. Curtis Air-Step Shoes for Women Brownbuilt Jeweler A MAGIC SOLE Cushions Every Step FINE WATCH Turns Hard Sidewalks into Soft Carpets REPAIRING vr in p r r, r i a t 'T'x Styles For All Occasions at $5.00 OUR SPECIALTY Exclusively At McCune Shoe Co. The EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments The Graduates of “36” Compliments of Cameo Beauty Salon Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Culture Bridce Street Dial 338 XX-1 AFTER THE SHOW See ABE DAVIS ON THE CORNER FOR TIE NEET TIES. THE SLIDE ON TIE HOSICK PARKS POWELL’S HOME RESTAURANT Home Cooking Meals At All Times Compilments PASTIME Main Street RITZ NEWS DEPOT Newspapers Circulating Library Fountain Magazines Compliments of MULVANE DRUG STORE Cor. Canal and Bridge Compliments of P. J ATKINSON R. W. SCOTT INSURANCE BONDS Compliments of JESSIE RIGGLE DAIRY Ride In The Only Complete Low Priced Car CHEVROLET L. H. BARNETT “It’s Smart To Buy Good Shoes And Then R. SIMONI Keep Them Repaired’ 8 ★ ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communicate with us for information concerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ SrJunrl 9 uJi l icat{i tL S e r d ce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Autographs