Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

37 THE NEWCOSEAN “The great 2 Greetings to the Senior Class: n is he who does not lose his childish heart.’’ W. B. Hayes THE 1937 ________ NEWCOSEAN Published Annually By the Senior Class Newcomerstown High School Newcomerstown Foreword Our days at N. H. S. are at an end. We are almost sad as we leave. Last year a previous class experienced the same emotion of regret, and next year so, too, will another. Having completed our work here, we pass on with the hope that our school will advance in every line of endeavor, and that the classes to follow will carry on its high ideals. The Newcosean Staff wishes to present in the pages of this annual a record of our class and the activities of our school. May it be a pleasant memento in years to come. 4 To M iss Alwilda Jean Fenton, who has been a sincere friend to the pupils of the Newcomerstown High School in many school activities, and who has inspired her classes to attempt worthwhile things, we, the Class of 1937, respectfully dedicate this Newcosean. Dedication NEWCOSEAN STAFF Richard Spear Editor-in-Chief Robert 'Faylor Business Manager Robert Brode Sales Manager Ruth Kohler Literary Editor Richard Stoffer.......... -Joke Editor Vida Loader Calendar Editor Howard Robinson Athletic Editor Delphine Dreher Photograph Editor Christina Macmillan Advisor 6 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ALBERT C. MAY Mathematics Otterbein College A. B. Ohio State University 8 � FACULTY Alwilda Fenton, Christina Macmillan, Helen Cappel, Clarence Reese, Alfred Hotz. David Gorby, Helen Warner, Mildred Miller, Dorothea Swigert. Paul Deai , Claude Hinds. CAPPEL, HELEN Music Ohio State University B. S. in Education GORBY, DAVID Science, Athletic Coach Mount Union College A. B. Ohio State University Northwestern University Ohio University DEAN, PAUL Bookkeeping Ohio University A. B. in Commerce Ohio University HINDS, CLAUDE Science, Mathematics Muskingum College B. S. FENTON, ALWILDA English, Dean of Girls Ohio University A. B. HOTZ, ALFRED History, Assistant Coach Heidelberg College A. B. Ohio State University M. A. MACMILLAN, CHRISTINA Latin, Librarian The College of Wooster A. B. Chicago University MILLER, MILDRED Typing, Shorthand Kent State University B. S. Ohio State University M. S. REESE, CLARENCE Industrial Arts Ohio State University B. S. SWIGERT, DOROTHEA Home Economics Wittenberg College A. B. Williams School of Expression Martin Institute of Speech WARNER, HELEN English, Speech Muskingum College A. B. 9 SENIOR VAN SICKLE, ROBERT ‘•Van’' Class President 4, Vice President 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Band 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, Pres. 3 ; Student Print Reporter 3: Newcosean Salesman 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2; Importance of Being Earnest; Varsity Basketball 4, Reserve Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4 ; Varsity N Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. OPPHILE, ROBERT Oppic Class Vice Pres. 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Football Manager 4; Tulip Time. BARCROFT. KATHLEEN Kay Class See. and Trcas. 4; Girls' Glee Club 4 ; Newcosean Salesman 4 ; Home Ec Club 1 ; Tulip Time. JACKSON, HORACE. JR. Jack' Class President 2, Vice P'rcMdcnt 3, Social Chairman 1, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Student Director 3 ; Band 3 ; Choir 4 ; Dramatic Club 3; Reserve Basketball 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity N Club 2, 4; Tulip Time. STARKER, DOROTHA Dot Class President 3, Social Chairman 2 ; Boys' Glee Club Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club, Pianist 2, 3 ; Choir 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4 ; Dramatic Club 3; Literary Club 3; Student Print 3, 4, Ass’t Editorial Editor 3, Editor 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 1 ; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Buster Club 2; Valedictorian. SPEAR, RICHARD Doc Class President 1, Sec. and Treas. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Student Print Reporter 3; Newcosean Editor-in-Chief, 4; Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2; Literary Club 3Salutatorian. 1 11 ABBUHL, CHARLES Chuck Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 4; Dramatic Club 3 : Student Print Salesman 3; Newcoscan Sales m a n � ; Cornin' Thru the Rye; Reserve Basketball 1 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ADKINS, ELSIE Skippy Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Newcosean Salesman 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 4. ANDERSON, AUDREY Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Student Print Reporter 3; Newcoscan Salesman 4; Home Ec Club I, 2; Importance of Being Earnest; Cheerleader 3; Tulip Time. BALTRUSAITIS, ISOBEL Izzy Scholarship Team 2. BARNHOUSE, CHARLES Jake Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4. BEST, HELEN Home Ec Club 1, 2; Tulip Time. BOND, MARTHA ’Marty Home Ec Club 1. BRODE, ROBERT Brodie Hi-Y 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Student Print 4, Ass’t. Adv. Manager; Newcosean Sales Manager 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Cornin' Thru the Rye; Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2; Tulip Time, Mgr. CARR, JAMES Jimmy Class Vice Pres. 1 ; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 : Choir 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Tulip Time. COKER, WOODROW Buster Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Student Print Reporter 1; Varsity Basketball 2 ; Reserve Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tulip Time. DREHER, DELPHINE Del- Girls’ Glee Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Student Print Salesman 4; Newcosean Staff 4; Home Ec Club 1 ; Cornin' Thru the Rye; Intramural Basketball 4; Tulip Time. DUNLAP, WILMA Dutch Home Ec Club !. 37 12 GROFF, MARGARET FOLKERT. WILLARD Intramural Basketball 4 ; Tulip Time. FUNK, ESTHER Essie Girl Reserves 1, ?, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Dramatic dub 5: Literary 3; Student Print 4 ; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 4. GADD, HAZEL Grade Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3 ; Home Ec Club 1, 2 ; Booster Club 2. GEESE, ROBERT Goose Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Band 4; Choir 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball 4. Peggy Girls' Glee Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Ec 1, 2‘; Booster Club 3, 4. GROSS, CHARLES Chuck GROSS, GEAN Dimples Home Ec Club 1 ; Tulip Time. GROSS. SARA Sairy Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, '4: Librarian 3, 4 ; Choir 4 ; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Student Print 2, 3, 4, Adv. Manager 3, 4, Ass’t Adv. Manager 2 ; Library Club 2, 3, 4 ; Home Ec Club 1 ; Booster Club 2, Vice Pres. 2 ; Tulip Time. HARTMAN. FLORENCE Flossie Literary Club 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2. HAVER. BETTY Bett Dramatic Club 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2. HUFF. DEAN Huffy Boys’ Glee Club 3. f. Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Choir 4: Dramatic Club 3 ; Tulip Time. HUNT, THELMA Bee Home Ec Club I. 4 CLASS KF.ES, JUNE Girls' Glee Club 4 ; Home He Club 1 : Intramural Basketball 4 ; Ncwcosean Sales map 4; Tulip Time. KNOWLES. ELIZABETH Betty'' Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, I reas. 3; Dramatic Club 3: Student Print 3. Salesman ; Ncwcosean Salesman 4; Library Club, 3. 4, Sec. and Trcas. 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Booster Club 2, Sec. and Trcas.; Tulip lime. KOHLER, RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Trcas. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Student Print 2. 3, Reporter 2, Ass t Adv. Manager 3; Ncwcosean Staff 4, Literary Editor; Library Club 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Booster Club 2, I; Importance of Being, Earnest; Intramural Basketball 4. LEWIS, BETTY Honey Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3 : Girl Reserves 1 ; Dramatic ( lub I ; Home Ec Club 1 ; Booster Club 2 ; Intramural B;. ket-ball 4 ; Tulip Time. LOADER. VIDA Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 2 ; Dramatic Club 3; Literary Club 3: Student Print 2, 4, Joke Editor 2. Reporter 4 . Ncwcosean Staff 4, Calendar Editor; Home Ec Club 1 ; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Booster Club 2 ; Tulip Time. MAXWELL, RITA Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 ; Choir 4 ; Girl Reserves 1, Reporter; Dramatic Club 3; Literary Club 3; Student Print 1, 2, 3, 4, Salesman; New-cosean Salesman 4 ; Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 2 ; Booster Club 2, Pres. 2 ; Tulip Time. McPherson, james Mac MILLER, LEROY Leo Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Trcas. MILLER, MARY MARGARET Peggy Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Sec. 4 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Literary Club 3: Home Ec Club 1, 2; Cornin' 'Thru the Rye; Scholarship Team 1. MILLIGAN, CARL Pug” Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 4; Tulip Time. MOORE, ROYCE Roy Bovs' Glee Club 4 ; Choir 4; Dramatic Club 3; Tulip Time. MORTON, ELEANOR Class Sec. and Trcas. 2 ; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Ncwcosean Salesman 4; Home Ec Club !, 2, Vice Pres. 2 ; Importance of Being Earnest; Cheerleader i ; Tulip Time. CLASS NEFF, MANCHES Manny” Orchestra 2, 3; Band 3; Reserve Basketball 1 ; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity N Club 2, 3, 4; Tulip Time. OLSON, EMILY Swedy” Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 4. PALMER. CAROL Rosie Girls' Glee Club 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pianist; Choir; Cur Reserves 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Literary Club 3; Student Print typist 4 ; Ncwcosean Salesman 4; Home Ec Club 1. 2, Pres. 2 ; Scholarship learn 1, 2, 4; Booster Club 2; Cornin' Thru the Rye; Tulip lime. PALMER, ROBERT Bob PATTERSON. RUTH Pat- Girl Reserves I ; Student Print Reporter 2 ; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 4. PORCHER. DONALD Pork PORTZ, MARY KATHRYN Katy Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 3; Home Ec Club 1. REHARD. ROBERT Bob- Boys' Glee Club 4, See. and Treas. 4; Choir 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity N Club 4 ; Tulip Time. RIEDENBACH, PEARL Pearl ie” Home Ec Club 1. RIGGLE, MYRON Jumbo-Boys’ Glee Club 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3: Reserve Basketball 1 ; Intramural Basketball 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity N Club 3, 4; Tulip Time. RILEY. JEAN Riley Girls’ Glee Club 3 ; Orchestra 1 ; Literary Club 3 : Home Ec Club 1. ROBINSON. HOWARD Robbie-Dramatic Club 3; Nesvco-sean Staff 4, Athletic Ed. ; Importance of Being Earnest; Reserve Basketball 1 ; Baseball 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity N Club 3, 4 ; Tulip Time. SHAEFFER, MARY NELL Nell Girl Reserves 1, 2,; Home Ec Club 1 ; Booster Club 3. SHARROCK, CHESTER Chet Dramatic Club 3. SMITH. GERALD Foghorn Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4 : Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity N Club 3, 4. STOFFER, RICHARD Dick-Dramatic Club 3; Ncwco-scan Staff, Joke Ed. 4 ; Tulip Time, Advertising Manager. TAYLOR. MARION Mary Ann Girls' Glee Club 3: Literary Club 3; Home Ec Club 1 ; Tulip Time. TAYLOR, ROBERT Bob- Class Sec. and Trcas. 1, Social Chairman 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, Pres. 4; Choir 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4 ; Student Print Reporter 4; Cornin' Thru the Rye; Tulip Time. TISH, JOE Scorpio” Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, -4; Choir 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball 4 ; Reserve Basketball 1 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity N Club 3. TUFFORD, MAVIS Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3, Sec. ; Home Ec Club, I. 2, Sec. 2: Booster Club 2, 4, Pres. 4 ; Cornin' Thru the Rye; Tulip Time. VAN SCYOC, WILLIAM Bill” Baseball 2, 3; Tulip Time. VAUGHN, GEORGIA MAE Chic- Girls' Glee Club 1 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2. WILLIAMS, DWIGHT Dock-Industrial Arts 1, 2; Football 3. WILSON. VIRGINIA Ginnie Home Ec Club 1, 2. lfi Senior statistics as voted by the Senior Class: Most popular—Eleanor Morton, Robert Taylor Showing best school spirit—Delphine Dreher, Robert Brode Most likely to succeed—Dorotha Starker, Richard Spear Most dignified—Kathleen Barcroft, Robert Brode Dreamist—Mary Nell Shaeffer, Leroy Miller Worst fuss budget—Vida Loader, Robert Brode Best natured—Mary Margaret Miller, Willard Folkert Talks the most and says the least—Elsie Adkins, Joe Tish Most studious—Dorotha Starker, Richard Spear Least studious—Mary Nell Shaeffer, Charles Barnhouse Wittiest—Elsie Adkins, Joe Tish Best dancer—Audrey Anderson, Horace Jackson Most courteous—Dorotha Starker, William VanScyoc Best dresser—Audrey Anderson, Howard Robinson Most beautiful or handsome—Eleanor Morton, Robert Taylor Best athlete—Buster Coker SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY “THE FUTURE WORLD'S COURT” Chairman Robert VanSickle Secretary.. ___________________ -..Mavis Tufford This World Court has done miraculous work in the past few years. The problems which have confronted the court have been considered with great care by the delegates who are educated men and women acquainted with the situation. Myron Riggle with his bottle tipping ability, Howard Robinson on his stealthy legs, and Richard Stoffer with his dreamy eyes, are representing France to actually settle the prohibition problem. Kathleen Barcroft with her physique, June Kees with her red hair, and Eleanor Morton and her beauty, are Spaniards promoting the plans of larger and better beauty salons. The better housing program of England is represented by Horace Jackson and Maty Margaret Miller, who have had many experiences in housing problems. The well experienced lovers, curly headed Charles Abbuhl and beautiful Carol Palmer, are from Italy demanding more and better puppy loveing gondolas. The Ringling Bros. Circus sent thier most able ministers, chubby Chester Sharrock, flag-pole Richard Spear, and the feather weight woman, Helen Best, to try to alleviate the restriction laws towards the circus. Scrap-iron Joe Tish, and witty Carl Milligan, from the Institute of Technology in California, are suggesting a committee be appointed to help them write an international Physics book. Ruth Kohler and her stylish mind, slenderous Mary Kathryn Port , and Delphine Dreher with her model figure, all of whom are from that well known Island of Tahiti, are making efforts for new dress styles of the world. The Mexicans, Mary Nell Shaeffer, Jean Riley, and glamorous Sara Gross, are presenting a new style of dancing to the court for its approval 17 A committee from Post Boy consisting of brilliant Robert Brode, President; and Vice-President Robert Geese, a great believer of conservation; and the large business men, Robert Rehard, Robert Opphile, and Robert Palmer, as committeemen, are here to direct the use of public lands for the prosperous art of raising rats to be used in making women’s coats. Light-foot Dorotha Starker, Ruth Patterson, the high stepper Rita Maxwell, and the boy with the swing, Robert Taylor, are suggesting the donation of one million dollars for the enlargement of the famous dance hall at Port Washington. The handsome blond William VanScyoc, sturdy Dwight Williams, foghorn Gerald Smith, and he-man Donald Porcher, are members from the well fortified country of Borneo, bringing forth a plan of disarmament. Fur-trader Betty Lewis, high-minded Vida Loader, and delicate Audrey Anderson, are Alaskan delegates describing ways of making coats from a new breed of fur bearing animals. The great believers of bigamy Marion Taylor, Emily Olson, Virginia Wilson, and Betty Haver from Isleta, the divorce center of United States, are improving the marriage problems of the world. Germany sends Coach Manches Neff, formerly of Northwestern, and Coach Buster Coker, formerly of Wilberforce, with the assignment of settling the questions arising from the Olympic games. Pearl Reidenbach and Isabel Bahrusaitis arc Czechoslovakians doing research work for the more efficient arrangement of the alphabet The trust-busters Royce Moore, James Carr, and Charles Barnhouse, all good friends to a chicken dinner, are presenting the problems of the I. G. A. trusts in Hungary. The great scientists, Florence Hartman, Elizabeth Knowles, and Hazel Gadd have found a new food to feed cattle so that the hamburg for making sandwiches will not have to be ground. The Spanish people have sent Charles Gross, Thelma Hunt, James McPherson, and Gean Gross to the court to try to get the Childless Tax repealed. The intermarrying of different races is thus far legal, but Willard Folkert, Wilma Dunlap, Martha Bond, and Leroy Miller are trying to persuade the court that it should be made illegal for the progression of the human race. Dean Huff and Elsie Adkins are delegates from Canada with accounts of the citizenship of the Dionne Quins who are under the cautious eyes of Dr. Dave Gorby, and his capable nurse, Georgia Mae Harris Vaughn. Level-headed Margaret Groff, ‘ and high-minded Esther Funk, are representing the Americans’ point of view on where the future World’s Fair should be held. This court is open to the public every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Other days are intermission for the hard working delegates. The court holds its meetings at the Chamber of Commerce Building at Peolio on Route 21. WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1937 We, the undersigned, having been duly commissioned by said Class, do take it upon ourselves to relieve our illustrious class of the following appointments. To-wit: 1. Richard Andrew Stoffer, Esq., graciously leaves his control of the opposite sex to that mighty lad, Paul Alexander. 2. Dot gives that always in love sensation to anybody crazy enough to possess it. 3. Tish gives his Physics Class jokes to the Junior boys. 4. “Star Dust” passes from Audrey to the little Gainor gal. 5. James Carr bequests his curly locks to Harvey Reger. 6. Bob Rehard will allow Blake Boyd to sleep in English IV. 7. A lucky person will receive Sara’s Ed. 8. Robert Palmer leaves his chewing gum to Bill Goettge. 9. June relinquishes wfith “loads of love” Johnny to Mary Ann. We hope! JO. Taylor will give Junior Hinds the broken hearts of his ladies fair. 11. “Doc” Robinson leaves his “mornings after” to Jack Gainor. 12. Commercial Law Class leaves Miss Miller its regards. 13. The class gives Coshocton to anyone who wants it. 14. Chuck can’t leave anything nice to Carol. 15. Sharrock leaves his great height to “Deacon” Knowles. 16. Jackson leaves all the dance floors to Paul Wolfe. 17. Kathleen leaves Jake’s much slapped face to Jane Ashelman. 18. Delphine will let Miss Fenton finish the milking. 19. To anyone that can acquire it we leave Carol’s really fine personality. 20. Myron leaves all his girls to someone that has a strong constitution. 21. Io Mr. Hinds is left “The Kid in the Three Cornered Pants.” 22. As executor we appoint “Berkie” because he knows how to execute things. This is the final will and testament of Class ’37 whose activities at N. H. S. are about to expire. As our high school days have been frivolous so is our will, hence the st' ck vou tak in it will be the same. Lowliest Serf Robert Brode Chief Assistant Eleanor Morton Lawyer Richard A. Stoffer, Esq. Head Prevaricator C. Myron Riggle (not Esq.) JUNIORS President ----------- Robert Knowles Vice-President..Mary McAllister Secretary-Treasurer Jane Ashelman Social Chairman ....Harvey Reger Sponsor------------ Alfred J. Hotz Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Violet Motto: Scholarship Our Slogan SOPHOMORES President Bertha Ellen Neighbor Vice-President.... Howard Atha Secretary-Treasurer Jack Gainor Social Chairman Paul Parks Sponsor................ Paul Dean Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Violet Motto: Upward, not Downward FRESHMEN President Robert Thompson Vice-President............. Molly Stewart Secretary-Treasurer___________Mary Ann Neal Sponsor C. W. Reese Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Scarlet Carnation Motto: Build as you climb 20 Girls: Ashelman, Jane; Boltz, Evelyn; Boltz, June; Booth, Iona; Charleston, Mildred; Couts, Esther; Cunningham, Florence; Cunningham, Rosalie; Cunningham, Violet; Davis, Ann; Dawson, Janice; De Long, Edith; Early, Mabel; Ellis, Martha; Funk, Alice; Gallagher, Rita; Grey, Eleanor; Grew-e 11. Edith; Gross, Betty; Hendershot, Margie; Hill, Dorothy; Hothem, Katherine; Kohler, Jane; Lacy, Jevene; Latham, June; Laughlin, Gladys; Lease, Marjorie; Lee, Viviane; Leighninger, Ruth; Lenzo, Josephine; Marlatt, Mabel; McAllister, Mary; Morton, Mildred; Norris, Mary; Ott, Viola; Patterson, Betty; Pope, Loraine; Rector, Mary; Robe, Virginia; Sayre, Margaret; Schumacher, Melvene; Steffen, Florence; Swigert, Thelma; Treasure, Helen; Twyman, Juanita; Wheeland, Irene; Wiandt, Eunice; Williams, Christina; Zimmer, Grace. Bovs: Alexander, Paul; Angle, Wayne; Berg, Charles; Boyd, Blake; Covic, George; Dorsey, Merle; Emler, Gerald; Fenton, Dale; Fisher, Virgil; Goettge, Bill; Harstine, Wayne; Heller, John; Hootman, Bernard; Huntsman, Clarence; Jackson, Bud; Jones, Sidney; Knowles, Robert; McPeek, John; Miller. Walter; Pollock, Ralph; Reger, Harvey; Schlarb, Chester; Schworm, Roland; Stroupe, Francis; Sweitzer, Carl; Walters, Bernard; Widder, Roger; Wilson, Verlie. JUNIORS 21 SOPHOMORES 22 Girls: Adams, Helen; Angle, Thelma; Barnhouse, Beverly; Bicker, Mary; Bond, Edith; Brode, Elizabeth; Burdette, Jessie; Chaney, Edna; Charleston, Pauline; Couts, Mary; Craigo, Melva; Dansby, Mamie; Dillehay, Emily; Edwards, Dorothy; Gallagher, Ann; Graham, Mary; Haynes, Margaret; Hootman, Martha; Johns, Rosemary; Knezevich, Mary; Lee, Wilda; Lewis, Maxine; Leighninger, Carolyn; McElhaney, Bessie;' MacFarland, Betty; Neal, Suzanne; Neighbor, Bertha Ellen; Norris, Betty; Olson, Martha; Pappas, Helen; Porcher, Gladys; Robe, Eileen; Robinson, Vera; Silver-thorne, Ethel; Silverthorne, Marie; Schlarb, Evelyn; Terrell, Helen; Thomas, Bessie Mae; Thompson, Anita; Thompson, Lillian; Trees, Carol; Walters, Gwendolyn; Widder, Virginia; Wilson, Ruth. Boys: Addy, Donald; Addy, Marvin; Albright, Walter; Atha, Howard; Baker, Eugene; Berkshire, George; Best, Harold; Brown, Russell; Budd, John; Couts, James; Driver, Lincoln; Fenton, Earl; Fenton, Harold; Fisher, Warren; Casteel, Clifford; Gadd, Clarence; Gainor, Jack; Goodall, Bernard; Gunn, William; Hiefner, John; Hilligas, John; Hinds, Walter; Hoot-man, Bill; Houston, George; Johnston, Carl; Latham, Bob; Lawrence, Raymond; Lenzo, Joe; Martin, Jack; McCrone, Willard; Morrison, Richard; Mugford, Wesley; Pappas, Nick; Parks, Paul; Patterson, Raymond; Porcher, Dale; Portz, Robert; Mackey, Max; Raach, Robert; Rector. Brice; Risher, Charles; Robinson, Edward; Rohr, Eugene; Shull, Joe; Smith, Myron; Strause, Max; Tice, Wilber; Tidrick, Orville; Van Sickle, Edward; Warner, Edward; Warner, Bill; Watson, Marvin; Wolff, Paul; Yanai, Andrew; Wheeland, Marshall; Van Scyoc, Roy. Girls: Addy, Evelyn; Affolter, Leona; Alexander, Evelyn; Ashelman, Roberta; Ausmus, Marjorie; Clark, Dortha; Coker, Florence; Coker, Merdis; Comerford, Mary Katherine; Couts, Edith; Dawson, Margie; Elliot, Helen; Ellis, Mary; Figgers, Corrine; Fisher, Doris; Gainor, Molly; Gardner, Mary Kathryn; Grewell, Marjorie; Gross, Doris; Gvvynn, Norma; Haver, Ruth; John, Ruth; Kennedy, Shirley; Kinkade, Jean; Kohler, Beryl; Lacey, Helen; Lehman, Mardell; McCune, Kathleen; Neal, Jay; Neal, Mary Ann; Ogle, Mildred; Parks, Anabel; Patterson, Thelma; Peters, Norma; Philips, Helen; Pollock, Dorothy; Porter, Mary; Ray, Dorthea; Rector, Lottie; Richmond, Norma; Rothenstein, Thelma; Sayre, Marion; Sharrock, Mildred ; SI ymck. Lucille; Smith, G; idys: Suiter. Dorothy; Stephen, Eileen; Stewart, Mary; Stewart, Molly; Stocker, Lucille; Terrell, Beatrice; Thompson, Jean; Wiandt, Edna; Widder, Florence; Wolfe, Betty; Yanai, Rose; Yoho, Fay; Zwoll, Catherine. FRESHMEN Boys: Art, Leslie; Barthalow, Wilbur; Best, Robert; Booth, Fred; Brown, Lester; Casteel, Robert; Colopy, Robert; Carpenter, James; Gallagher, Raphael; Gombar, Steve; Gross, Earl; Harstine, Carl; Haver, Earl; Haver, Eugene; Haver, Harry; Krebs, Carl; Lawver, John; Lease, Edwin; Lehman, Fredrick; Little, Eugene; Little, Wilbur; Mallett, Hollie; Marlatt, Junior; McCleary, Jack; McCollum, Wayne; McCune, George; McCune, Glenn'; McPherson, Norman; Nav, Sherman; Neighbor, 1 hcodore; Opp hile, Eugene; Opphile, Walter; Ortt, Oliver; Phillips, Billy; Powell, Carl; Robinson, Chester; Sharrock, Raymond; Shephard, Dale; Styer, James; Thompson, Robert; Vierheller, Ernest; Wells, Wayne; Wigfield, Robert; Wilson, Jackie; Woodard, Eugene. 23 ACTIVITIES 25 NEWCOSEAN STAFF Sitting: Richard Stoffer, Joke Editor; Miss Macmillan. Advisor; Delphine Dreher, Photograph Editor; Richard Spear, Editor-In-Chief; Ruth Kohler, Literary Editor; Robert Taylor, Advertising Manager. Standing: Howard Robinson, Athletic Editor; Robert Brode, Sales Man- ager; Vida Loader, Calendar Editor. STUDENT PRINT STAFF June Latham, Art Editor; Harvey Reger, Sales Manager; Walter Hinds, Assistant Art Editor; Sara Gross, Advertising Manager; Wilda Lee, Church Editor; Robert Knowles, Sport Editor; Dorotha Starker, Editor An-Chief; Robert Brode, Assistant Advertising Manager; Miss Fenton, Advisor; John, McPeek, Business Manager; Esther Funk, Assistant Typist; Carol Palmer, Typist; Jane Ashelman, Associate Editor. 26 First Row: Carol Palmer; Dorotha Starker, President; Delphine Dreher, ice President; Dorothy Edwards, Secretary; Miss Fenton, Sponsor; Mary M. Miller, Corresponding Secretary; Ruth Kohler, Treasurer; June Holtz, Recorder; Elizabeth Knowles; Lillian Thompson. Second Row: Suzanne Neal; Beverly Barnhouse; June Latham; Rosemary Johns; Alice Funk; Emily Olson; Jane Ashelman; Violet Cunningham; Jevene Lacy; Elsie Adkins; Esther Funk; Wilda Lee; Jane Kohler; Margaret Haynes; Sara Gross. I bird Row: Grace Zimmer; Eleanor Morton; Audrey Anderson; Gladys Laughlin; Ruth Leighninger; Mary Knezevich; Carol Trees; Elizabeth Brode; Carolyn Leighninger; Bertha Ellen Neighbor; Mildred Morton. GIRL RESERVES Sitting: Wayne Ilarstine; John Heller, Reporter; Bill Goettge, Vice President; Charles Barnhouse, Treasurer; Robert Taylor, President; James Carr, Secretary; Howard Atha ; John McPeek ; Harvey Reger. Standing: Paul Parks; Myron Higgle; Walter Albright; Robert Brode; Robert Geese; Carl Milligan, Robert Knowles Mr. Dean, Sponsor; Joe Tish; Leroy Millery; Robert Opphile John Budd; Roger Widder; Carl Swietzer. 2? ORCHESTRA Bertha E. Neighbor, President, Flute; Marjorie Lease, Secretary-Treasurer, Clarinet; Walter Hinds, Librarian, Clarinet; Oliver Ortt, Clarinet; William Gunn, Business Manager, Baritone; Robert Geese, Bass; Harold Fenton, Business Manager, Saxophone; Martha Olson, Alto; Carl Swietzer, Cornet; Richard Spear, Trumpet; Emily Olson, Tuba; Francis Gunn, Cornet; Dorothy Pollock, Violin; Jay Neal, Violin; Mary M. Miller, Violin; John Budd, Violin; Earl Fenton, Drum; Vida Loader, Piano; Miss Cappel, Director. CHOIR First Row: Bertha E. Neighbor; Edith Carol 'Frees; Carolyn Leighninger; Rita Maxwell; Dorothy Edwards; Beverly Barnhouse; Molly Stewart; Marjorie Lease; Jane Ashelman. Second Row: Jean Thompson; Marjorie Hendershot; Melvene Schumacher; Carol Palmer; Gladys Laughlin; Jevene Lacy; Sara Gross; Wilda Lee; Elizabeth Brode; Helen Treasure; Dorotha Starker, Librarian; Ann Davis. Third Row: Robert Rehard; Roger Widder; Robert Portz; Royce Moore; Carl Sweitzer; Bernard Walters Max Mackey; Steve Gomber; Dean Huff; Robert Taylor. Fourth Row: Robert Geese; James Carr; Walter Albright; Walter Hinds, Secretary-Treasurer; Jack Gainor; Joe Tish; John McPeek; Wayne Har-stine; Charles Abbuhl; Horace Jackson, President; Miss Cappel, Director. 28 William Gunn; Theodore Neighbor; Robert Portz; Horace Jackson; Royce Moore; Charles Abbuhl; Robert Geese; James Carr; Joe Tish ; Jack Gai-nor; Robert Opphile; Robert Rehard, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Taylor; President; Steve Gombar; Walter Hinds; Wayne Harstine; John McPeek; Bernard Walters; Dean Huff, Librarian; Walter Albright, Roger Widder; Max Mackey; Carl Swietzer; Helen Cappel, Director; Dorotha Starker, Pianist. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: June Kees; Betty Norris; Melvene Schumacher, Pianist; Katherine Hothem; Emily Dillehay; Marie Silverthorne; Gwendolyn Walters; Sara Gross, Librarian; Suzanne Neal; Annabel Parks; Molly Stewart; Mary K. Portz; Wilda Lee. Second Row: Dorothy Edwards. Secretary-Treasurer; Vida Loader, Bertha E. Neighbor; Jean Thompson; Peggy Gwynn; Mollv Gainor; Carol Trees. Pianist; Mary Ann Neal; Kathleen Barcroft; Margaret Groff; Florence Steffen; Helen Treasure; Roberta Ashelman; Jevene Lacey. Third Row: Elizabeth Knowles; Helen Adams; Carolyn Leighninger; Carol Palmer; Gladys Laughlin; Rita Maxwell; Marjorie Lease; Eileen Robe; Virginia Robe; Ann Davis; Audrey Anderson; Ruth Leighninger; Betty Brode; Beverly Barnhouse. Fourth Row: Mary C. Comerford; Marv C. Gardner; Margaret Haynes; Margie Hendershot; Josephine Lenzo; Lillian Thompson; Martha Ellis; Edna Wiandt; Violet Cunningham; Jane Ashelman, President; Eleanor Gray; Martha Hootman; Thelma Angle; Miss Cappel, Director. GIRLS GLEE CLUB 29 LIBRARY CLUB Sitting: Dorothy Edwards; Helen Treasure Knowles, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Mary McAllister; Miss Macmillan, Gross; Jane Kohler; Rita Maxwell, President. , Vice President; Elizabeth Sponsor; Ruth Kohler; Sara BAND Robert Geese, Bass; Emily Olson, Tuba; Martha Olson, Alto; Earl Fenton, Drums; Carl Swietzer, Cornet; Richard Spear, Trumpet; Francis Gunn. Cornet; William Gunn, Baritone; Harold Fenton, Saxophone; Oliver Ortt, Clarinet; Walter Hinds, Clarinet; Marjorie Lease, Clarinet; Bertha E. Neighbor, Flute; Miss Cappel, Director; Theodore Neighbor, Student Director. 30 First Row: Raymond Patterson, Tice President; Eugene Raker; Junior Marlatt; James Styer; Fredrick Lehman; Jackie Wilson; Robert Colopy. Second Row: Roy VanScyoc; Harold Fenton, Social Chairman; Eugene Little; Norman McPherson; Robert Casteel; Dale Porcher; Jack McCleary; Carl Powell; Lester Brown; Raymond Sharrock. Third Row: William Gunn; Robert Wigfield, Secretary-Treasurer; Holly-Mallet; Marvin Addy; Willard McCrone; Chester Robinson; Eugene Woodard; Earl Fenton; Edwin Lease. Fourth Row: Warren Fisher; Donald Addy; George McCune; Wayne W' IK, President; Edward Robinson; Robert Best; Clarence Gadd; Harold Best; Joe Shull; Brice Rector; Charles Risher; Earnest Vierheller; Mr. Reese, Sponsor. First Row: Betty Lewis; Sidney Jones; June Latham. Second Row: Virginia Robe; Helen Treasure; John Heller, Publicity Chairman ; Verlie Wilson; Bill Goettge. Third Row: Ruth Leighninger, Secretary-Treasurer; Grace Zimmer, Publicity Chairman; Mary Rector; Christina Williams; John McPeek. Fourth Row: Buster Coker; Paul Alexander; Violet Cunningham; Mel- vene Schumacher, Program Chairman; Jane Ashelman, Publicity Chairman; Ann Davis, President. Fifth Row: Mabel Early; Jean Riley; Jane Kohler; Mary Nell Shaeffer; Elsie Adkins; Bud Jackson; Miss Warner, Sponsor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DRAMATICS CLUB 31 1936 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Robert Portz, Paul Wolff, Charles Norman, Carl Johnson, Wayne Mizer. Second Row: Alma Thompson, Grace Catherine Lyons, Marjorie Lease, Ann Davis, Bertha E. Neighbor, Carol Trees, Dorothy Edwards, Wilda Lee. Third Row: Miss Fenton, Jane Ashelman, Thelma Swigert, Helen Schu-macker, Charles Risher, Vernon Dreher, Robert Brode, Richard Spear, Robert Knowles, Ruth Leighninger, Gladys Laughiin, Dorotha Starker, Miss Macmillan. First Row: Edna Chancy; Beryl Kohler; Evelyn Addy; Jay Neal; Mary Gardner; Dorothy Pollock; Rose Yanai; Fay Yoho; Helen Elliot; Lillian Thompson; Marjorie Dawson; Peggy Gwynn; Mary Ann Neal; Shirley Kennedy; Annabel Parks; Miss Swigert, Sponsor. Second Row: Pauline Charleston; Virginia Widder; Emily Dillehay, Secretary-Treasurer; Suzanne Neal; Mary Couts; Dorothy Stalter; Norma Richmond, Vice President; Molly Stewart; Dorothy Clark; Eileen Stephon; Ann Gallagher; Helen Lacy; Doris Fisher; Betty McFarland; Vera Robinson; Mary Stewart. Third Row: Bessie MacElhaney; Catherine Zwoll; Marian Sayre; Edna Wiandt; Mildred Ogle; Dorothea Ray; Margaret Haynes, President; Betty Norris, Social Chairman; Mardell Lehman; Thelma Rothenstein; Roberta Ashelman; Doris Gross. Fourth Row: Norma Peters; Marjorie Grewell; Lucille Stocker; Mildred Sharrock; Martha Olson; Mary Katherine Comerford. 32 BOOSTER CLUB First Row: Margaret Haynes, Secretary-Treasurer; Lucille Stocker; Mavis Tufford, President; Ruth Kohler; Virginia Widder; June Latham, Vice President; Janice Dawson; Margaret Groff; Margaret Sayre. Second Row: Lucille Shryock; Eileen Stephon; Betty Norris; Eunice Wiandt; Martha Ellis; Suzanne Neal. TULIP TIME The Junior and Senior Classes presented the operetta Tulip Time,” on April 29 and 30 uttder the direction of Miss Helen Warner and Miss Helen Cappel, accompanied by the High School Orchestra. CAST Hans ______________ Aunt Anna___________ Katinka ___________ Hendrik Van Ooster__ Jcvene Lacey Ann Davis Martha Ellis Violet Cunningham Marion Taylor Ruth Leighninger Virginia Robe Florence Cunningham Sara Gross Mildred Morton Elizabeth Knowles Helen Best __Horace Jackson ----Carol Palmer __Jane Ashleman William Van Scyoc CHORUS OF DU Helen Treasure Margie Hendershot Vida Loader Melvene Schumaker Gladys Laughlin Katherine Hothem Christina-----------------Mavis Tufford Theophilus McSpindlc_______Carl Sweitzer Ned Baxter-------------------------John McPeek Dick Warren--------------- Robert Taylor TCH VILLAGERS Dean Huff Wayne Harstine Bernard Walters Myron Riggle Harvey Reger CHORUS OF AMERICAN STUDENTS Gean Gross Juanita Twyman Kathleen Barcroft Eleanor Gray Betty Lewis Willard Folkcrt Robert Knowles Bernard Hootman Wayne Angle Sidney Jones CHORUS OF DANCERS John Heller Bud Jackson Howard Robinson Carl Milligan Charles Barnhouse George Covic Horace Jackson Advertising Manager: Richard Stoffer. Business Managers: Robert Brode, Robert Knowles. Property Manager: Violet Cunningham. Eleanor Morton June Kees June Boltz Dclphine Dreher Audrey Anderson Grace Zimmer Roger Widder Royce Moore James Carr Robert Rehard Dale Fenton Buster Coker Chester Schlarb Robert Opphile Manches Neff 33 I - rrotans uerear Millcrsburg s.0 ; TROIANS WIN ( 3R0 STRAIGHT ptU X Marietta Re- i r� muru� . ■ ' - - ™ v° ?.--� -CAailAa Trojans Win Impressive Game From Bartlesville % S‘ j ■,- sunty rating in scoring Sf gg xl controlling the ball The Ncwcomcrstown high ! football team stepped Into tk mng column last Saturday defeated the Millersburg ' 3 to 0 before a big crow' • I Field, after losing the -jSS the schedule to Penn.-I the proiou, Saturday.' 2s P The Trojan di� pla j] passes and j'their onoonet« « Trojans Top Uhrichsville; Score 28-25 RATER W four I i 1 farnered c 7. —........- replaced Knowles center for the contest, played ectacular ball that should give v,e Atha, who ' . c 1 Skill. Coettge scoring ubbs led Ntvrcomemtown a Trol n ?0 wound up Um «0MOn [«� !. ! capacity crowd on theirr a 0 , (5 , ■? « capacity own floor by taking 25 decision fro Uhrichsville qu Uhri« v CO' -’ r £,0 r xv NV' ,,Trojuns Take J TenthWinin + iW arsaw Tilt SCHOOL HOMECOMING AND FOOTBALL GAME Plans are completed for one of I the largest celebrations ever held here in connection with a game. These plans which J charge of Alfred Hot , gene ! manT Paul Dean, chairme-events, and Clyde P dent of the high sociation inclu L evening, th' Saturda yr vji done- � A l 0 i� 0i • Tho Newcomers town Trojans e 0- ntt® hleh-sennne c.i«e machine ground ------------ .c 'trte footb-ar % Trojans Beat Byesville by Score 37-18 Goettgc Paces. Victors With 25 Points %|,N'5 JW With | CarFast-Bt-eakin0 Attack Br � OBfW CRATER - Newcomers- f | forward, j form last J for 25 tf ighshod F by a I i comers-1 .ZZ -“-ii ATHLETICS 35 Coach Gorby brought to Newcomerstown High School the most successful year in sports that the school has ever had, with the football and basketball teams having the best records ever held in the Newcomerstown Schools. With him he brought a wide knowledge of athletics as shown by his college record at Mount Union College. In 1931, his Freshman year, he made the football, basketball and track teams, and in ’32 and ’33 he made the varsity football, basketball, baseball and track teams. Still bettering himself each year, he came to his Senior year in in 1934, as Captain of the Varsity football, and was a member of the varsity basketball and track teams. In varsity football he broke a record that has not yet been equaled by playing 110 quarters of a possible 112. He also gained the honor of All Ohio Certter in 1934. Coach Gorby has added to his knowledge of athletics by attending Coaching Schools at Northwestern, Ohio University, and Ohio State University. 3G Sitting: Joe Lenzo, Horace Jackson, Buster Coker, Robert Raach, Howard Atha, Robert Rehard, Myron Riggle, Bud Jackson, Rogej Widder. Standing: Coach Gorby, Joe Tish, Russell Brown, Manches Neff, Bill Goettge, Sidney Jones, Gerald Smith, Howard Robinson, Robert Opphile, Ass’t. Coach Hotz. The Varsity N Club, consisting of boys who have won N’s in athletics, was organized February 17, 1930. It has always upheld a high standard of sports in N. H. S. The sports in which this year’s members earned their letters arc given below. FOOTBALL Myron Riggle ’35, ’36 Manches Neff ’34, ’35, ’36 Howard Robertson ’35, ’36 Robert Van Sickle ’36 Buster Coker ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 Horace Jackson ’34, ’36 Gerald Smith ’35, ’36 Sidney Jones, 34, ’35, ’36 Joe Lenzo ’35, 36 Howard Atha ’35, ’36 Bill Goettge ’35, ’36 Roger Widder ’36 Robert Rehard ’36 Robert Raach ’36 Bud Jackson ’36 Russell Brown '36 BASKETBALL Howard Atha ’36, ’37 Sidney Jones ’36, ’37 Bill Goettge ’36, ’37 Robert Raach ’37 John Heller ’37 Robert Knowles ’37 Carl Sweitzer ’37 Joe Tish ’37 BASEBALL Joe Tish ’36 Bill Goettge '36 Sidney Jones ’36 Howard Atha ’36 Robert VariSickle ’36 Buster Coker ’36 VARSITY “N” 37 CAPTAIN BUSTER COKER led another N. H. S. football team to the most successful season in the History of football in N, H. S. Coker and Neff were noted as the touchdown twins, and Buster was one of the chief grounH gainers, and always had the opponents worried by his smashing attacks upon the line and his, “there he is, and there he goes” end runs. He will be very hard to replace. NEFF, who played hi? last season for N. H. S., was one of the chief ground gainers . His end runs and line bucking were very hard to stop. RIGGLE, the big guard, played his fourth and last year. He always did his part on offense in making openings, and on defense was always a worry to the opponents. SMITH, the giant tackle, played his last year. He could tackle and block like “nobody's business.” The opponents found that it was anything but success to start a play towards him. ROBINSON—The passing of Robinson was feared throughout the section by every team N. H. S. met. Robinson passed to Neff, Jones, and Goettge for many of N. H. S.’ points. He also acted as quarterback in every game of this season. REHARD, a Senior, played his third year for N. H. S. Bob, who played end, alternating this position with Goettge, was fast, scrappy, and always encouraging to his team mates. VAN SICKLE—This was Bob’s first and last year of football for N. H. S. as he graduates. He could always be depended on to put the ball back at the right place at the right time, and well fulfilled his place -on defense. H. JACKSON—played several positions on the team, and could fill any one of them very capably. He was a hard playing team mate. MILLIGAN.—-This was Carl’s first and last year of football as he too graduates. N. H. S. missed a good player by Carl not coming out for football sooner in High School, because he showed his ability in this game in many ways. JONES, the flashy right end, was always on his toes. He stopped many a play from progressing around his end, was always telling the opponent to “just try to come around this end.” Newcomerstown, H. S. vs. Carrolton H. S. First Row: Willard McCrone, Ray Gallagher, Edward Van Sickle, Wilbur Barthlow, Edward Warner. Second Row: John Budd, Edward Robinson,-Manches Neff, Sidney Jones, Gerald Smith, Myron Riggle, Robert Van Sickle, Joe Lenzo, Howard Atha, Buster Coker, Bill Goettge, Horace Jackson, Coach Gorby. Third Row: Harvey Reger, Roger Widder, Robert Rehard, William Warner, Robert Raach, Robert Latham, Carl Milligan, Bud Jackson, Russell Brown, Lincoln Driver, Carl Krebs, Robert Opphile, Alfred Hotz, Ass’t Coach. LENZO, left guard, played his second year for N. H. S. and big things are expected of him the next two years. He made many an opposing backfield sit up and take notice, while on defense he was a demon at tackling. ATHA,- a Sophomore, played tackle and did well. He has “that old fight” that one likes to see on a football field and plays hard every minute. GOETTGE, the tall toe-head who played end, could always be depended upon to do his share. He was the chief punter. He also excelled in catching- passes and he used this ability to a great advantage. WIDDER, who formerly lived in Newcomerstown, came back to old N. H. S. this year and gave his best. He was a little powerhouse on wheels, always played the game hard and fair. RAACH, played a wnng for the Trojans, and showed that he could really play football. This being his first year on the Varsity he gave a good account of himself. B. JACKSON, alternating the center position with VanSickle, was plenty scrappy and the spirit which he showed helped his team mates. BROWN, played a substitute end add faired well. He did not say much but gave his best at every stage of the game. N. H. S. 0 Dennison 13 N. H. S. 6 Millersburg 0 N. H. S. 26 Marietta 0 N. H. S. 19 Brewster 0 N. H. S. 13 Carrolton 0 N. H. S. 12 New Concord 14 N. H. s. 26 Uhriclisville 0 N. H. s. 6 Navarre 0 FOOTBALL 39 The Trojans entered the basketball season of ’37 with three letter men back from the ’36 varsity; Bill Goettge, Sidney Jones and Howard Atha. Captain Goettge with his fellow team-mates opened the season by a win. This win proved to be their course for the whole season The Trojans showed their ability by taking two victories over the Uhrichsville team, who had the strongest team they had had an several years. N. H. S. also showed their form in handing a defeat to the Barnesville five who had beaten Martins Ferry the previous week. Also handed a defeat to Sugarcreek, a team N. H. S. had not beaten for many years. N. H. S. will have the same team back next year and the team is expected to do bigger and better things and to make the percentage of 69% of ’37, the record percentage so far obtained in the school, much larger in ’38. BASKETBALL 1936-37 Sec son N. Op. Dec. 11 N. H. S.—West Lafayette 49 9 Dec. 12 N. H. S.— Dennison 25 27 Dec. 18 N. H. S.—Uhrichsville 31 28 Dec. 19 N. H. S.— Senecaville 30 28 Jan. 8 N. H. S.— Carrolton 50 14 Jan. 9 N. H. S.— Byesville 37 18 Jan. IS N. H. S.— Millersburg 19 29 Jan. 16 N. H. S.— Sugarcreek 36 35 Jan. 22 N. H. S.-—Dennison 20 33 Jan. 23 N. H. S.— Strasburg 18 40 Jan. 28 N. H. S.— Port Washington 47 16 Jan. 30 N. H. S.— Pleasant City 36 29 Feb. 5 N. H. S.— New Philadelphia 22 28 Feb. 12 N. H. S.— Barnesville 34 24 Feb. 13 N. H. S.— Warsaw 46 20 Feb. 20 N. H. S.— Uhrichsville 28 25 Feb. 26 N. H. S.— Alumni 21 20 Harvey Reger, Mgr.; Paul Parks, Bob Latham, Carl Sweitzer; Joe '1 ish, Bob Raach, Gerald Emler, Bob Knowles, Bill Goettge, Howard Atha, Sidney Jones, John Heller, Ed Van Sickle, Bob Best, Virgil Fisher, John Budd, Ass’t. Mgr.; Coach Gorby, Ass’t. Coach Hotz. Silting: Joe Tish, Howard Robinson, Russell Couts, John Fletcher, Stanley Schworm, Clarence Ortt, Robert anSickle, Buster Coker. Standing: Coach Campbell, Nick Pappas, Bill Goettge, Gerald Smith, Sidney Jones, Howard Atha, Carl Lenzo. After a lapse of several seasons iin baseball, the Trojans again entered upon this field of sport in the spring of 36 with some good prospects. Due to the fact that the boys were untrained, it took a great deal of polishing to shape them ditto a good ball team, but a good team was developed. Out of the schedule of eight games the Trojans finished the season with five victories and three defeats. ’ N. H. S. Op. April 24 Warsaw 2 4 May 1 Gnadenhutten 13 3 May 5 Warsaw 2 5 May 8 Tuscarawas 0 13 May 9 Freeport 17 4 May 14 Tuscarawas 0 5 May 16 Gnadenhutten 2 1 11 2 May 23 Freeport 6 1 u BASEBALL 41 FEATURES Compliments of HELLER BROTHERS Compliments of James B. Clow Sons Cast Iron Pipe Gasteam Radiators CALENDAR | SEPTEMBER— 8: A new crop of Freshies. Upper class girls get little worry wrinkles. Will they be 5 able to keep up with the competition? ; 14: Mr. May announces that physical education will be introduced, both boys and girls. 1 Is it done for student health or for the over crowded study halls? 15: James Couts hurts his arm at football practice. First game of the season with Den-- ison. Cheer leaders are selected. Mary Ann Neal, Molly 'Gainor, Edith Carol I rees, I 18: Geraldine Westaby gives a talk. Students learn the regulation regarding eating ice = cream cones in Germany. | 21 : Bikes counted. Approximately 50. A bike shelter is being built, so all must be | kept on the school grounds. ? 24: School is closed for Dover Fair. | OCTOBER— | 3. Game with Millersburg. Won 6-0. = 5: Ernie Vierheller breaks his left leg at football practice. 6: Student Print staff selected. Dorotha Starker is editor-in-chief. | 10: Won the game with Brewster, 19-0. | 13: Glee Club and Choir try outs. Not much use looking for talent here if the sounds = of try outs are a sample! 17: Game with Marietta: 26-0. Pep meeting on Friday. Mary Ann: “For heaven’s i sake yell!!!!” jj 22: Hotz excuses boys to work in preparation for home-coming game. Girls demand ■ justice! Snake dance. Bob Best gets acquainted with the senior girls. Did he | enjoy Farmer Joe?? Try the Baltimore 4 Point Plan We Invite You to Check all Stores on Four Points 1. Styles 3. Material 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 Company i i i i i i i i i i t i ifiiinvS 1. Waiting for the light. 2. Ruth, Bill, Dot 3. Study Hall. 4. Audrej Ruth, Carol, Rosemary, Beverly, Grace, Carolyn. 5. Berg and Emler. 6. Horace Jackson. 7. Helen Best. 8. Home Coming. 9, Melba Steffen JOKES Myron Riggle: Let’s want here for a street car. H. Robinson: 'Sno use, the car's gone —I can see its tracks. Roger Widder: Visiting the asylum at Columbus—“Goodness, here’s another horrible looking creature.” Keeper: “That’s a mirror, sir.” John McPcek: (in a hurry) “Operat- or, give me Grand 22 double 2. Operator: Grand 2222? JohnMcPeek: Hurry up. I’ll play train with you some other day. Harold Fento;n: “Hey, training for a race ?” Eugene Baker: “No, racing for a train.” Virgil Fisher: “Gee, you are dumb. Why don’t you buy an encyclopedia?” Bud Jackson: “The pedals hurt my feet.” Betty McFarland: “Why is the sun like a pancake?” Runt Parks: “Because it rises in the yeast and sets behind the vest.” Betty: “Correct.” Caroyln L: “What makes the Tower of Pisa lean?” Mary Knezevich: “Wish I knew.” Mrs. Raach: “Bob must be a Confederate, I just can’t get him to put on any union suits.” M. ]M L. O. CURTISS JEWELER Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty Compliments of TAYLOR STORES INC. ♦t ► The W. M. Brode Company General Contractors Railroad Bridges Highways $l:ill‘|::|il|ill!llif|li|iiri|iil ■ ■1'|nl1'■ i'■ '| ■ i|iiin|t ■!i|11■ ■ ■ i1 ■ 111ii)illi,|1 i ■ 'i i ■ ■ t ■ ■ ■ ■•■■'I! ■ I ■mill I I IIIIIIIII'I It a I a SINCLAIR GASOLINE, OILS, AND GREASES Wholesale and Retail I 24 hour wrecking and repair service ; Complete lubrication, distributor of ■ Gould and Penn Batteries ■ Complete line of Tires and Accessories. Cars Washed. A Superservice Station at Canal and College Sts. | D. B. MOORE Newcomerstown, Ohio Dial 202 I Compliments of Smytke’s Restaurant Kennedy Guy I. G. A. Grocers Full line of Groceries also Fruits and Vegetables Dial 209 We Deliver Compliments of STOFFER’S RESTAURANT Compliments of Cameo Beauty Salon Specialists in all branches of beauty culture. BOWER’S Gas Oil Tires Access. I. G. A. Heifner’s Food Market Service Station A Good Place to Trade Cor. State Pilling Dial 4371 131 MAIN DIAL 293 General Ice Hauling Coal a i ■■■■III ■ ■mill ■ I ill III I'll I ■ i Ilia ■mill a ■ a a aaa a a a ■ aaaiaa , , ■ aaa.■ CALENDAR (Continued) 24: Big home coming game, winning 13-0. Everyone did his part to make the day a success including Grace Zimmer as substitute drummer and Betty Lewis to make everyone happy even ini church the next day! 26: Carl Sweitzer experiments with his suspenders, at June’s expense. 27: Miss Fenton is appointed Dean of Women and gives her talk to the girls. 28: Physical Education to start. Halls are very busy places on the first '1 uesday when the girls make their debut in shorts. NOVEMBER— 2: Election spirits is aroused. Hotz gives History classes both sides of the story, and endeavors to prove himself non-partisan and ends by disclosing that he is a Democrat. 3: The great day arrives when all good men should come to the aid of their party, but obviously the Republicans forget their party. 4: Chapel and Rev. Foust tells the Freshies that they can do as they please everywhere. Merely proving what we always said. 5: Home Ec. girls make doughnuts. Not liable for damages. 6: The musical program with Brown and Menely. 8: Home Ec. elects officers. Margaret Haynes president. 6: Introduction of the annual staff. Local stage talent discovered! Mr. May gives full instructions concerning rabbit season. 1. Freshman imitation. 2. Betty Gean 3. Dick, Dot, bill 4. Carol Trees 5. Dick Stoffer 6. Bob Raacli 7 Josephine Leuzo 8. Maxine Vida 9. Berky 10. Cooking Class 11. Charles Berg 12. Dean 13. Howard Robinson Myron Riggle 14. R. Knowles 15. Hazel Florence. 1 Enjoy an evening at 1 MAKE THIS Burt’s Lunch I 1 CHEERFULL CHANGE Room I i TO Good Eats i : BROWNBIlt | I ■ ■ where style | = ■ ■ ■ comfort I I ■ ■ and ecomony meet Compliments 1 = of i 1 FASHION SHOE STORE Berg’s Auto Parts i | 141 Main Street Everything for your car 1 1 Compliments 1 1 of Compliments I I THE NEIGHBOR CO. Dealer in of Beiter Bros. | i DRY GOODS, MILLINERY. Memorial Studios = i FLOOR COVERING | 1 SERVICE-QUALITY | i The Men’s Shop I it i Harry Freehaun, Prop. 1 XXi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i laiiim imuni ii i i i i am i i i i i i i ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • XX CALENDAR (Continued) 10: Prof. Hotz declares to Sophomore History class that when one is killed, one doesn’t die. 11. Big Armistice day celebration. 12: School Visitation Week. Is that why proud parents come this week instead of a little later when grade cards come out? 13: Big pep meeting at theater. Many surprised elders wonder what the younger generation is coming to. 14: Game with Navarre; 6-0. N. H. S. wins. 16: Rabbit season begins: Did all the absent minded ones go hunting? 17: Senior party. Did we enjoy ourselves? We all watch with interest the “fall of the usher’’ by Mavis Tufford. Gorby takes Cappel home escorted by some Seniors at a respectable distance. 18: Rev. Lee at chapel. 19: Glad tidings We must pay 2c to take tests!! To think that it would come to this!! 20: Miss Fenton complains that the Seniors haven't stopped talking since the party. Tsk, tsk! 24: Junior class party, these parties surely are successes! Who would have thought that teachers could be like that? 25: School is dismissed for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER— 4: A lecture on liquid air is given by Mr. James Williams. 5: Physics class goes to Cleveland! 7: Intra-mural basketball games are in progress. 10: Grace Zimmer is operated on at Coshocton hospital. Symphony concert by the New Philadelphia orchestra. 17: Mr. May announces school will close December 23. Compliments of HAFNER’S Original Cutratc The Friendly Drug Store Compliments of your KROGER Manager The Last Word in Quality Merchandise and Courteous Service Compliments of THE UNDERSELLING STORE Norman Lerehman Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Furnishings - Shoes Compliments of Jones - Lydick Main Street XX................ i i i i i i i i mu i i • ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiMiilllliiitiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiitt : The Complete Car | Completely New j L. H. Barnett Co. Radios - Batteries - Repairing Besst Cleaning Company DIAL 345 Compliments Congratulations Class of ’37 May all your years be BARNHOUSE GOODYEARS BARBER SHOP ANDERSON SON Dial 200 CALENDAR (Continued) 18: Football letters presented an pep meeting. 21: Home Ec. Club has a Christmas party. Just who was Santa??????? 24: Miss Fletcher and Mr. Hotz are married. JANUARY— 4: School opens again. Presents acquired during vacation range from permanents to wedding rings. 12: Johnnie Heller had a narrow escape at Mud Sock in gun battle. What charms hath these red heads!!!! 20: Rev. Cottrill speaks in chapel on the subject of Scouting. 22: Mary Ann in pep meeting: “For heaven’s sake, YELL!!! 27: Rev. Foust talks in chapel. Library Club has luncheon. 28: New Concord suddenly gets scarlet fever and calls off the basketball game. “Could it be yellow fever??) We play Port Washington and win 47-16. FEBRUARY— 2: Girl Reserve meeting. 3: Safety talk by the Pennsylvania Railroad Safety director. 5: Game with New Philadelphia. We lost by a score of 28-22. 10: Study hall 6th period imports barn yard animals, much to Mr. Hinds’ dismay. 12: Game with Barnesville. We won by a score of 34-24. 13. Game with Warsaw We won 46-20. 16. Home Ec. Club has Valentine party. 18: Football banquet. Gold footballs are presented to 17 players. 24. Hi-Y meeting. 25. : Abraham Lincoln players. 26: Alumni basketball game. ■ ■■■■III i i l ilnlllllllllllllllltt XXi i i i i i i 'i ■ i i i i ■ ■ i 111 • I I i ii iiiiiiiiniiiini j DODGE-PLYMOUTH Sales Service | LEECH MOTOR CO. Phone 248 108 River St. Beit Wishes Class of 1937 BLUE SUNOCO ATKINSON SERVICE STATION Cor. Main College Dial 339 With best wishes to the Graduates of 1937 Jos. Mulvane Company Your Druggist Best Wishes Class of 1937 C. O. BRITTON Here’s where low prices keep I with high quality. Bridge Canal Streets Phone 4671 Compliments of M-K CO. The Best Place To Trade Congratulations Class of 1937 | RITZ THEATRE | C. E. Ortt H. J. Ortt ; 8 i iiii,ii,iiiiiiiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuilT� iiiiii� iiiiiii'!iiii� iniiii ,iii!(iiniii ,iiiiiiiii|ii iMii,r� i,,iii« iiii,n,,iiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiinii� iii XX i ii i mu 1 1 llll 1 ■ i ■ ■ i i mu i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ♦J1 1 1 : 1 fay. or Hardware Compliments 1 of | | for SOHIO ! r Price, Quality, and Service 1 Dial 119 1 19 Main Street Buss Taylor C. F. Euga Corner Canal River WELSH MARLOWE High Grade Shoes for the Whole Family : Dial 383 201 Main Street ; i CALENDAR (Continued) | MARCH— I - 2 : Students get individual pictures. Grand exchange begins. r | 3. Cliapcl. Rev. Foust. Afternoon periods shortened by world peace talk. ? : s Tournament with Uhrichsville at Dennison. Lost 28-25. = 1 10 : Chapel: Rev. Morris. i : ii Students declare intention of sit-down strike if Biology tests don’t cease. = = 12: Tommy says, “Hello.” Mr. Hinds becomes “proud papa.” Basketball letters are - - presented. = 1 13 : Yugoslavian trio. Students go rather than study. ? = 22. Chapel every day this week. a 1 24 : Tryouts for Operetta. | 26 : No school. Good Friday. l I 30 : Back from vacation. Assembly. Students plan course of study for next year. | Seniors envy under classmen ? ? ? ? = APRIL— | I 1 Public Speaking play. ALMOST one hundred there ! i ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini : Girls’ Physical Education class goes outside. I I III Compliments of Compliments BLACKWELL TODD of BAKERY Athletic Club Quality Baked Goods Dial 343 I FORD LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Compliments of Authorized Dealor E. R. SWIGERT R. LELLAN SHOEMAKER Phone 206 Hardware and Seeds The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Newcomerstown, Ohio This Bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Compliments of THE HARTLEY CO. Compliments of BONNELL FUNERAL SERVICE | EARL CLIFF CHUCK I | Compliments : of Insure your future by receiving a full education. I BENDER’S PASTIME BILLIARD j PARLOR Ralph W. Scott Agency 1 Dial 4511 Main Street Dial 366 154 E. Main St. The Red Eagle Bus Co. Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 371 Compliments of Sterling Faucet Co. t It pays to deal at an I G A Compliments of I Store Colonial Shoe Compliments of Shop 1 W. R. HUDSON i Your IGA Grocer R. Simoni I Congratulations I THE to members of Class ’37 EUREKA CARR’S HAT j STORE CO. and | Hardware BEAUTY SHOP I Dial 314 CALENDAR (Continued | 5: All students except Seniors have assembly to make out next year’s schedules. Base- | | ball practice for all those that don’t have to slay in. | I 6: Crowell representative tells of Mr. May’s hiccoughs and explains the magazine | campaign. 1 7: Chapel with Rev. Ellis. Dancing in Miss Fenton’s home until interrupted by Mr. 5 1 May!! 1 I 8: Six weeks tests again !!! = = 9: Mr. Cochran gives his talk on Indians and ‘brings ’em back alive (this time a coon.) - 1 12; Presentation of box of candy to Mr. Dean’s room for the largest per cent of quota | | sold in magazine campaign. i I 13: When Roger’s mother calls, study hall becomes quiet, or were we all just shy?? = I 15: Early showing of “Tulip Time” during changing of classes this afternoon during = i rehearsal of Dutch Chorus. i 1 16: Everyone is looking for assembly and i 5 disappointed? I 1 10: Mr. Hotz’has meeting of all interestec: in tennis and makes arrangements for mem- = § bership in Heller Club. - 20: All good things must end and so must this. Last call for all material. - | 21 : Typing of the Newcosean completed by Sara Gross. - I 1 ... I « ... . I I Hill mil I I lltllllllll ll lllll I I I mil I milttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll | I I I I I I I I I I XX Herff-Jones Company j Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry and Graduation j Announcements Cups, Medals, Trophies I INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA j Official Jewelers of Newcomerstown High School SPECIALIZE AT CANTON ACTUAL Two hundred Canton Actual graduates secured positions in 1936 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 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 3-011 to make rapid progress in the business world. CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST B Philco Radios [ Crosley Radios Speed Queen and Gas and Electric [y-s N'v' Refrigerators Washers BAIRS Yours For Better Homes Cambridge Newcomerstown Barnesville Compliments of Carr’s Restaurant Canal Street Newcomerstown’s Tavern Beautiful PINE WOOD MANOR 1 Mile West on Route 36 For everything at PENNY’S : Compliments of Me Allister’s Dairy We Invite Your Comparison 130 East Main Street I : JJ I III lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■l■ll l(■■l l■ ■ i i i i i i i ii COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS CUT RATE DRUGS SELLS FOR LESS RODGERS PASTRY SHOP The Home of Home Made Bread NEWSPAPERS CIRCULATING LIBRARY RITZ NEWS DEPOT SODA FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES YINGLING ELECTRIC CHUCK Y1NGLING CLASS OF ’24 COMPLIMENTS OF POWELL’S STORE Ruth Kohler: “How do you sell your Litnburger cheese?” Joe Lenzo: “I often wonder myself.” Miss Fenton: “How do you like Poe's works?” Audrey Anderson: “Never visited them —what does he manufacture?” Mr. Gorby: “What can- you say of ni- trates?” Bob Wigfield: “They’re a lot cheaper than day rates.” • Carl Johnson: “I want a hat that will suit my head.” Bob Geese: “Try this on, this soft one. sir.” Bill Warner: “I would like to marry your daughter.” The Father: “Have you seen my wife yet?” Bill Warner: “Yes, but nevertheless, I prefer your daughter.” Esther Funk: “You certainly eat well.” Chester Schlarb: “I ought to—I’ve been practicing for seventeen years.” Eleanor M: Jack was terribly angry when he came over last night and found me putting on lipstick. Gladys L: Doesn’t he like for you to put it on? Eleanor: Of course, but not when I put it on some other fellow’s face. Suzanne N: Why do those trees bend over so far? Harold Best: You’d bend over too if you were as full of green apples as they are. Mr. May: What is the best exercise for reducing? Mr. Hayes: Just move your head slowly from left to right when asked to have a second helping. Dwight W: Why do you suppose there is so much electricity in my hair? Mr. Hinds: Because it is connected to a dry cell. Bob Taylor: The engine seems to be missing. Bob Opphile: That’s all right. Il doesn’t show. S • I I I I I I I I ? 1 _ 5 j Consolidated Supply Division j I - | Columbus, Ohio | SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT j I - YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHS BY j HARRY W. GREEN Uhrichsville, Ohio f it iimiiiiiiiiiiiMi ■ i i i ■ i i i i i i i i i ■ i i ■ ■ i i ■ i i ii till mi ■ ii ii mi i' I Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii.iiir DELICIOUS AFTER THE SHOW ALL FLAVOR SODAS —see— SUNDAES 1 “ABE” DAVIS On The Corner | | PAUL J. ATKINSON § | 114 River Street. | I SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | PEERLESS CONFECTIONERY | I SCHOOL LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE | R. B. PALMER’S SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS OILS State Street COAL UP SOMETIME FOR TIE NEET - TIES HOSICK PARKS Doctor: You’re looking bad. Did you Mr. Hinds: Define liquids. {= take that powder I gave you—just enough R. Geese: Liquids are words with the to cover a dime? sounds such as: splash, drip and gargle. C. Johnson: That I did Doc, I didn’t have a dime so I used 10 pennies. Mr. Hinds: Where do earth worms go in winter ? | Bud Jackson: What is the best afternoon speech you ever heard? Ruth Kohler: South. a Bill Goettge: Your money is no good— Jake Barnhouse (to Bob Taylor) a hair I’m treating. cut or just an oil change. § Teacher: If “minnie” in Indian means Traffic cop: Don’t you know this is a ' water,” what does “Minnesota” mean? safety zone? § Paul Parks : Soda w-ater. Manches Neff: Yes Sir, that’s why 1 drove here. ; Charles Berg. This self-starter won’t work. There is a short circuit somewhere. Jack Me: How do ghosts come in | Miss Macmillan: Well, why don’t you houses? 1 lengthen it. Ed. Lease: With skeleton keys, of course. jjj Martha Bond: What are your views of kissing? Charles Risher: Do you like bathing I Pearl R: I haven’t any, I always shut beauties ? my eyes. Wesley Mugford: I don’t know. I never bathed any. s Cy Atha: This liniment makes my arm smart. Dutchie S: What’s an operetta? Jr. Reger: Why not rub some on your Molly G: Don’t be foolish, it’s a girl § head. who works for the telephone company. 1 £ , , | I , | iiii ■ .iiiiiimu ■ ■ ill ■ ■ i i « i i i ■ i ■ ■ iiii.ii ■ i i ■ i i i i i iiiiiiniiiinriiiniiliiliiliiliiiiiininiiiiiiliiliiliiiiilitt iiiii ilium i i i i i i i i i i i .. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Complete news of school events and all other activities in Newcomerstown arc printed daily in The Tribune’s Newcomerstown edition. The Tribune comes to Newcomerstown seven days a week, other dailies only six. Mary Nell: I’ll bet that driver in front of us is my old school teacher. Delphine: Why? Mary Nell: She won’t let us pass. Chuck A: My car is at the door. Carol P.: Yes, I can hear it knocking. C. Huntsman: I peeled for two weeks after spending a week at the beach. R. Knowles: Sunburn ? C. Huntsman: No, potatoes! I couldn’t pay the bill. FOR BETTER CONFECTIONS SCOTTY CANDY CO. 720 South 16th Street Coshocton, Ohio WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 5 FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Distributor Johnston’s Package Bulk Chocolates Miss Miller: You are late to your home room again. Roger W: Yes, I fell down the stairs. Miss Miller: Well, that doesn’t take long. Miss Fenton : What is Boston noted for ? J. McPherson: Boots and shoes. Miss Fenton: Correct—and Chicago? J. McPherson: Shoots and booze. Dentist: 1 m sorry, but the trouble with the tooth is that the nerve is dying. Helen Best: Then treat the dying with a little more respect. . Mary K. Portz: Every time my boj friend kisses me I just have to come up foi “ air.” - Kathleen B: Because his kisses last so | long? “ Mary K. Portz: No, he just will eat - onions: For Sale: A folding bed—by a lady, that doubles up and looks like a piano. Joe Tish: What do you do when you get tired of hearing a girls empty chatter? Charles Gross : I give in and take her to a restaurant. Bob Brode: Listen, Cutie, I’ve kissed more girls than you’d believe. M. Morton: Well very likely The girls I believe arc few in number. Molly S: We’re going to give the bride a shower. Ted N: Count me in. I’ll bring the soap. Miss Fletcher: I wouldn’t marry the best man in the world. Mr. Hotz: I’m not asking you to.. I’m asking you to marry me. (and she did!). Mary M. Miller: Did you enjoy your visit to the church? Horace Jackson: No, I .never sleep well in a strange place the first time. Mr. Gorby: Honestly, I’m tempted to kiss you every time I look at you. Miss Cappel: Say now, look here, young fellow.