SUlplftatt - delphianyearbooks.org · Schneider, Pauline Snyder, Karl Sweany, Harold Tabor, Jeanee...

SUlplftatt

j o G ’P f c C ' t \ J o u >

W e give to you this finished book.To some cozy little nookWe hope that you will take your bookAnd through its pages slowly look.

If it will but bring back to you Memories both dear and true,Of school days gay and school days blue, Of friends and teachers not a few,

Our work will not have been in vain, And we would do it o’er again To bring the sunshine from the rain And make your face all smiles again.

And if this year book pleases you,As we all hope that it will do,’Twill also please the Delphian crew To know its pages please you, too.

11 • 1111111■I■I■■1111>1111■I■IIII■■11 ■ I ■ 11 ■ I ■11111111 SUlpljtatt : 1935 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111J7J

J a

9 l l l M § l e i E a

W.Jua HiiA 4a atlîdeit om% cln4A In aU

a£ aaw unde'tfalliflMj& an il Jua4 a^.e'i nact, tne in tet-

edfd a/ t L §> en io/ i D’Qtj ll S c fta a f a t lieaif, We,

tlie dfa.44 nineteen HandUedl an il tliifttij-piJe,

a x a ta fu fiy dLeilieafe tftid Seljp iviaa.

(Tji.ii ........ n u n ...... ................................................. m u .........." 0

Q l 11 Hill III Hill Hill HHIH HI IIIII11HHMI Mil II Gtlf? Hflpljtan : 1935 s IGladys Mitchell, Editor-in-Chief

Emily Salt, L iterary Editor

Rosemary M cHale Assistant Editor

W illiam Robb Joke E ditor

Fred Russell Business M anager

Daniel H arris Assistant Snapshot Editor

Alma M yer A rt Editor

H ow ard H arlow Snapshot Editor

Charles Heintzelm an Circulation M anager

W illiam H aakinson Sports Editor

T ypists:Ruth Robb M argaret M yers Bernice Zurcher

R ichard H arris, A ssistant Business M anager June Goudy, Assistant L iterary E ditor

Faculty Adviser M iss B a k e r

r«1l'IM mill I II HI III I HI II..... Illll.... Illlllllllllll.... ..... 111111111IIIII111IIII111111 111 1111111111111111II11111111111II111111111111 III 11111 III I III 11II11111111111 f«l4

1111 ■ • I • 11111 ■ I ■ I ■ 11 ■ 111111 ■ 111 ■ I ■ 1111II1111111 • 11* Sflptjian : 1935 I

(® « r3 3 3 ©^ j N r a J U j t l a t o l p l i t a i § > r i |o n l

AI

W A L T E R R. R IT T E R , President

DR. B U R R E L L R U S S E L L , Vice President

H. S. C A R R O LL, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Miami U niversity

Ohio State U niversity S u p e r i n t e n d e n t

R O B E R T D U M M E R M U T H , Clerk

C L E T U S A. F IS H E R

1 3 3 5 g > r l f n n l

■06

A. L. SCH W A B

F. L. M O SH E RSuperintendent of Buildings and Grounds

JA Y B. RU D Y , B. S. in Ed. College of W ooster

Ohio State University P r in c ip a l

R A Y M O N D S. S M IT H , A ttendance Officer'

T H E L M A E. BUSBY, Office Clerk

O D f f t r t a l B

! i r□ 11 ii 111 i i i i i i i i im ii i im i ■ ■ i n 11111111111 m 11111 : 1935 rtiKKiiici mif itiimiMKdcrmiicctcnirui'i

S c a n t i l y 1 0 3 5

MAE BAKER, A. B„ A. M.Otterbein College, Columbia University English

BEULAH M. BARTON, A. B.Western College for Women English

SUE E. FELTO N , Ph. B.College of Wooster Boettinger Studienhaus, Berlin German, Geometry, (Dean of Girls)

DEO G. ST E FFE N , B. S. in Ed.Bliss College, Cincinnati University Bookkeeping, Business Organization, Salesmanship

CARL W ILLIAM S, A. B„ M. A.Ohio University, Ohio State University American History, American Government

RUSSELL A. BENDERA. B„ B. S. in Ed., A. M.College of Wooster, Kent State College, Ohio State University Economics, Com. Law, Industrial Geog., Public Speaking, Sociology

K A T H E R IN E F. GLICK, B. S. in Ed.Ohio State University, Office Training School Shorthand, Typewriting

FRANCES K. MYER, A. B., A. M„ B. E. University of Colorado, Newberry College, University of Pittsburgh Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic

SARA LO U ISE GILGEN, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Physical Education

CLARA M ANSFIELD, B. S. in Ed.Muskingum College, Ohio University Ancient History

PEARSON PUGH, B. S. in Agr.Ohio State University Manual Training

FLO R EN C E L. BEABER, Ph. B. College of Wooster Ohio State University Latin, English

i: i in i i in i it i) ■■ l im n : ; :iin us n u n i m u in Srlpljtan : 1935 'iiiiin iin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiT aJ I

NOLA BARNHARDT, A. B.Otterbein College, Office Training School Shorthand, Typewriting

H ER B ER T A. STOUGHTON, B. S. Otterbein College, Ohio State University Biology

ELIZA BETH WINGER, A. B.Flora Stone Mather Western Reserve University English

L E IL A . E. HELMICK, A. B. Wittenberg College Chemistry, Physics

JESSIE A. ALBERSON, A. B.Wellesley College History

BERNICE WICKS, A. B.Hiram College

, Western Reserve University French

ELIZA BETH SCH W EITZERA. B„ M. A.Goucher College Wisconsin University Library School Library

ETTA GLAUSER Michigan State Normal College Columbia University Vocal Music

STELLA E. RUTLEDGE, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Latin

E ILEE N ANDERSONB. S. in Home Economics Ohio State University Home Economics

MARIAN E. STOCKWELL, Ph. B.Western Reserve University Columbia University English

JO HN L. BRICICELS, A. B. Wittenberg College Physical Education

HARRY W. SCHENK Dana’s Musical Institute Band and Orchestra

a..................................... iflp tjia n : 1935............

3 1 | £ J n t t

O ur sw ift-prancing charger sped o’er The packed, crinkling snow, straight ahead To stone steps guarding a great mystic door From which there stream ed a m ysterious glow; Through a small latticed window, a pale yellow light Cast a sparkle on gleaming white snow.

W ith much noise and bluster the sleigh Discharged from its huge spacious seats,Us that were hardy through many a day;W ith glances of wonder and misgivings grave,W e advanced to the red brick abode Filled with a great intellectual crave.

I

Seeing New Philadelphia High School inscribed In bold unique print, we lifted the latch A nd entered the hall where others imbibed.There we stood, fearful, amazed at the din,Seeking a friend from whom we could learn D uring our stay a t this interesting Inn.

The keepers received us so kindly that we W ere o’erwhelm ed by their genial air.They led us to large round tables of tea;They offered us cups, steaming, full to the brim,And it all was free, so we followed our Hosts To their alcoves where all was so quiet and trim .

Some sat to vapors of Latin A nd painfully they gulped it down.To French and to German went others W ith smile or with wrinkle and frown.Some drank in the earth and its features;Some sniffed m athematics galore;Accounting and lyrics and physics and dates Kept the tea-bibbers’ eyes to the floor.

Some of us drained our ample cups deep To the black b itter leaves, while some Only sipped and rushed headlong to keep M ad revel. Some at the M idway to chatter Stopped drinking; and then from wall to wall Did shrill rising voices resound through the clatter.

A nd now as each of us joinsThe parade that each year leaves this Inn,T railing garm ents we gird impatient loins.A nd with crudeness and coarse aspect gone,W e tread o’er the Threshold and with treasures sweet Rush fearlessly forw ard to meet the bright Dawn.

W i l l i a m W . H o u s t o n , ’35

Art iui t i^s

IT] i i n i im m Splpljtatt : 1035

/ t i

charger sped o .ling snow, straight

/uarding a great mystic ,iere stream ed a mysterious

.nail latticed window, a pale -ye,/kle on gleaming white snow.

luch noise and bluster the sleigh arged from its huge spacious seats,

that were hardy through many a d a y ; ith glances of wonder and misgivings grave,

\Ve advanced to the red brick abode Filled with a great intellectual crave.

Seeing New Philadelphia H igh School inscribed In bold unique print, we lifted the latch A nd entered the hall where others imbibed.There we stood, fearful, amazed at the din, Seeking a friend from whom we could learn D uring our stay at this interesting Inn.

T he keepers received us so kindly that we Vere o’erwhelm ed by their genial air.

led us to large round tables of tea; offered us cups, steaming, full to the brim,

all was free, so we followed our H osts alcoves where all was so quiet and trir

Yvapors of Latinthey gulped it down,

to German went others Ti wrinkle and frov

N arth and its fea'\ t i c s g a lo re ;

qd physic to th

( U n n t P t t t a

Honor Club _________________________________ 13Commercial C l u b _____________________________ 14Strut and Fret C lu b ____________________________15Le Cercle Francais ___________________________ 16Der Deutsche Verein _________________________ 17Girls’ Athletic Association ____________________ 18Girl R eserves________________________________ 19Girl R eserves_________________________________ 20H i - Y _________________________________________ 21Latina S o c ie ta s_______________________________ 22Senior High School C horus___________!_________ 23B a n d ____________________ 1___________________ 24Orchestra !___________________ 25

[■liniii ii iii iii ii iii iii iui iiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiininiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiim«miiiniiiniiiiimiiiiiiniiim»iiummim»miinmiim»nmmmimmn»iim12

r * l i i n » n m m u n m m n n i u n i n n n m n i i i m d i l i r s J p l j j l t t a t t : 1 9 3 5 i n u u u i H i i i i i n u u u i m n n u i n M u u u n n t i j

President— J o s e p h i n e B r i t tJ~ice President-— H e l e n L o u i s e E c k e r t

Secretary— M a r g u e r i t e G r o h Advisers— M iss F e l t o n , M i s s G l i c k

S p t t f l j f p a rBender, James Clift, Norma Curtis, Marjorie DeWitt, Wilda Douglas, Donald Fryer, Helen Henderson, Edison Kuhns, Viola McCullough, Jessie Ritter, Mary

S u i p l f l l t 1 t a rBritt, Josephine Chambers, Jane Eagan, Robert Fisher, Lena Francis, Evan Harlow, Howard Harris, Daniel Johnson, Eugene Mitchell, Gladys Rinehart, Helen Russell, Fred Thomas, Leona May

lE lr tJ r t t th U r a r1 M

Corbett, William Diefenbach, Mary Jane Eckert, Helen Louise Graff, Wayne Groh, Marguerite Haney, Helen Harris, Richard Howard, Roberta Howell, Elizabeth Kennedy, Aline Krebs, Marjorie McHale, Rosemary Schneider, Pauline Smith, Catherine Tschudy, Donald

n n i i i i n i i i i i i m i i m i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i H i i ' i ' H ' i M ' i i i m i i i i i i i i n n m i m m i n m m i n

13

.............................. ®Jjp Hflptjian : 1935 " E If f i o m m p r r t a l G l l u b

The Commercial Club is a new club this year. I t has been organized to help the students of the H igh School to have a better understanding of and appreciation for the importance of commercial subjects in m odern life. This is thefirst club of its kind to be organized in our school., and we hope that it will become perm anently established.

© f f u e r s

P r e s id e n t______________________ L e n a F i s h e r

Vice P re s id e n t_________________ R o b e r t C o o k

Secre ta ry-T rea su rer___________ B e t t y A f f o l t e r

Aeschlimann, Betty Affolter, Betty Agusti, A rthu r Baker, Jeanne Baker, M arie Bair, H ow ard B axter, W alter Brick, Nellie Buss, M arian Colin, M artha Cook, Robert Comanita, V ictoria C raft, Kathleen Coulter, M ildred Denning, E sther Dolzine, Julius

H e m b p r B

Edenburn, M arj orie Fisher, Lena Fishel, John H ephinger, F red Hinson, Donald H ites, Louis Holleyoak, Gladys Hum m ed, Guy Jones, Betty Kapela, W illiam Kennedy, Aline M cCullough, M ary M cM urray, Gail M cllvaine, A udrey M yers, M argaret Recla, Pauline

Richmond, Betty Jean Ritenour, D ora Deane Ryszka, M ildred Rhodes, M ary Sherer, M ax Schupbach, Dorothy Schneider, Pauline Snyder, K arl Sweany, H arold Tabor, Jeanee Vogt, V irginia W illiams, Faye W iener, Lewis Zurcher, Bernice Zimmerman, Zella

- s I

j § > i r u t a n i J F T r ^ t ( E l a b

The S tru t and Fret, newly organized dram atic club of the New Philadelphia Senior High School, has for its purpose expanding of personality, teaching co-operation, developing latent abilities, releasing imagination, and providing wholesome amusement, recreation, social contacts and fellowship.

P r e s id e n t______________;______ W il l ia m M a u s

Vice President _1______________ R i c h a r d H a r r i sS e c re ta r y __________ __________ _ B e t t y F o r s t e r

T re a su re r_______________________ E v a n F r a n c is

A dviser ___________________B e l t l a h M. B a r t o n

Broadhurst, M arjorie Chambers, Jane Dienst, Ferne Eckert, Helen Louise Ernest, Dale Fickes, W inifred Forster, Betty Francis, Evan Glazier, M arguerite Graff, lim a Lee Groh, M arguerite Hammond, Granville Harlow, H ow ard H arris, Daniel H arris, Richard Heintzelman, Charles Korns, M argaret

H e m b p r aLuikart, Dorthy Mackintosh, M argaret Maus, William McHale, Rosemary Mitchell, Gladys M urray, Robert Rinehart, Helen Ritter, Elizabeth Robb, W illiam Rolli, W anda Russell, Fred Salt, Emily Seldenright, Doyle Smith, Philip Sweany, H arold Thomas, Leona May

[n li lll lll lllllllllllllD lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllin i!

e.............................. Bflpbiatt : 1935 s

£ 1 ? ( S l t x t i x J t f r a t t r a t a

Le Cercle Francais etait organise pour m ieux parler francais et pour etudier le pays et les coutumes de France. Nous chantons, parlons, jouons, et donnons de petites pieces. De temps en temps nous avons des soirees ou nous,.nous amusons bien en francais.

S p a ODfftripraLe p re s id e n t__________________ D o r o t h y R o t i-i

Le vice p re s id e n t_____________ W i n i f r e d F i c k e s

Le se cre ta ire : L e o n a M a y T e io m a s

Le tre so r ie r M a r g u e r i t e G l a z ie r

Le co n se ille r______________________ M iss W i c k s

Ferchill, V ictor Fickes, W inifred Fowler, Raym ond Fryer, Grace Glazier, M arguerite Grafif, E dgar Ham mond, Granville Haney, Helen H arlow , H ow ard H arris, Kathleen H erron, Effie H erron, Helen H erron, Ralph H ouston, W illiam

Korns, M argaret Libertore, Tony Miller, M ary Jo Pennington, Amy Roth, Dorothy Scherer, Jam es Scott, M argaret Smith, Catherine St. John, Lester Thom as, Leona M ay Tucker, M argaret W illiams, Jane W ise, Jane

.................. Sflptjian : 1935 I I I I II I ■ I I I I I I II I • I It I Ml I I I Him MM IIIIIM in

S c u t a r i } ? H ? r n t t

Der Deutsche Verein der New Philadelphia High School w ar am neunten November, neunzehnhundert drei und dreisig verbunden. Der Vorsatz des Vereins ist uns ein emsiges Vocabularium zu geben. Der Spruch des Vereins ist: “Grosze Dinge haben kleine A nfaenge.” Die Farben des Vereins sindschwarz, weisz, und rot.

St? (!Dfft2u r?Der P ra e s id e n t________________ E v a n F r a n c is

Die Vice P raesiden tin________ 'H e l e n R i n e h a r t

Der S e k ra ta e r __________________R o b e r t S m i t h

Der S ch a tzm eis te r C h a r l e s H e i n t z e l m a n

Die B e ra te r in ______________ F r a u l e i n F e l t o n

H t p U l U g l t p l i p r

Beitzel, Lucille Francis, Evan Goudy, June Heintzelman, Charles Jaberg, Lucille Jenkins, Jeannette Lantz, M aurine

Luikart, Dorthy Pollock, Edith R inehart, Helen Robb, William Seldenright, Doyle Smith, Robert Wills, John

Carlisle, Eloise Dergel, Betty Diefenbach, M ary Jane Dienst, M ary Jane Graff, W ayneHemmeger, Ray

Lirgg, M argaret Pemberton, Elsie Mae Schear, Elm er Sever, Isabel Shaffer, Jane Smith, Charles

Sturtz, George Tschudy, Donald W aldron, Roberta W herley, Leroy W right, Jean

.............................. uiljp tJplpbtan : 1935 ............................... ..

( g i r l s ' A t h l r t i r A s s n r i a t i n u

I

© ffirp rsP r e s id e n t____________________ M a u r i n e L a n t z

Vice P re s id e n t________________ *- B e t t y D e r g e l

S e c r e ta r y ___________________________ J a n e W i s e

T r e a s u r e r ____________________ F a y e V i l l i a m s

A d v i s e r ___________________________ M iss G il g e n

i H p m b p r s

Barker, Evelyn Comanita, V ictoria Dergel, Betty Eddy, K athryn Freshw ater, E leanor Haney, Helen Jaberg, Lucille Laft’erty, Jayne Lantz, M aurine M ardvla, M atilda M eiser, M axine Metz, M ary Miller, M ary To

Parson, Evelyn Recla, Pauline Rhodes, M ary R itenour, D ora Deane R itter, E lizabeth R itter, M ary T rim m er, V irginia Tucker, M argaret Valley, Jane W illiam s, Faye W ise, Jane W ortm an, Leona W vler, K athryn

i 3 ................................................................................. Q l t j f i l r l j i l i i a n : 1 9 3 5 11 • 111111111 • 1111 • 11111111111 ■ 111111 • 111 • 11111111 • i [■]

( S t r l J t r a e r u e a

(§ff\tttBPresident _________________________ J a n e C h a m b e r s

Vice P re s id e n t , R o s e m a r y M c H a l e

S e c r e ta r y _________________ A l m a M y e r

T re a su re r _________________________ H e l e n R i n e h a r t

A d v i s e r K a t h e r i n e G l i c k

( g r m t p a

B r a m a ik a au b M a s k C h a rm aub C u ltu re

LeaderAdviser

LeaderA dviser

Elizabeth R itter LeaderBernice W icks Adviser

jêtuittgEm ily Salt Leader

Sara Louise Gilgen Adviser

Betty Forster Frances M yer

C n u h in g

Rosemary M cHale Florence Beaber

Y ear’s Theme— “Knights of the Triangle”

HmttPtt’a (Eomtrtl of tltp % Ml* &* A.Miss Eileen Anderson M rs. C. C. Chambers Miss Madge Crossley M rs. A rth u r Cunningham Mrs. Ed. E ckert (P res.) Miss Edna Felton

Miss Sue Felton Mrs. Cletus Fisher M rs. Hugh Fraser M rs. H erm an Getter Mrs. Chas. Heintzelman Mrs. C. R. H erron

Mrs. W alter R itter Miss Grace Rogers Miss June Romig Mrs. H. A. Salt (Sec.) Mrs. Ed. Swift Mrs. Carroll W right

g j .............................................. j ig .............................. 0

B" ®1jp Irlp ljtan : 1935 i.B I( g i r l S r a r r u r s

Affolter, Betty Affolter, N ora Baker, Jeanne Bard, M artha Barker, Evelyn Black, Rosemary Britt, Josephine Broadhurst, M arjorie Browning, Joy Bucher, Betty Buehler, Grayce Carlisle, Eloise Click, Lois Cl uni, M ildred Corpman, Zedena Crites, M ary Jane Curtis, M arjorie Dainty, Lillian Dietenbach, M ary Jane Dienst, Fem e Eckert, Helen Louise Eddy, K athrvn Edie, Mayme Edie, Verna Edw ards, Julia Fashbaugh, Melva Mae Fickes. \ \ ini f red Fisher, Florence Forster, Bettv Freshw ater. E leanor Freshw ater, Grace Fryer, Grace Llass. Lillian Glazier. M arguerite Goudy, June Graff. Ilma Lee Groh. M arguerite Henninger. A rdath H erron. Etfie H erron. Helen H erron. M arv Jane

Hollingsworth, M argaret Host, M ary H ow ard, R oberta • , Howell, Elizabeth Jenkins, Jeanette Johnson, Glenna Johnson, Phyllis King, M axine K orns, M argaret Krebs, M arjorie Lafferty, Jayne Lam neck, R uth Lightel, M ildred Lirgg, M ary L uikart, D orthy M ackintosh, M argaret M arsh, Elizabeth M athias, M artha M augeri, Rose M aurer, V irginia McCollum, Tomye McCoy, V irginia M cHale, Rosem ary M cllvaine, A udrey M etz, M ary M eiser, M arjorie M eiser, M axine M iller, M ary Jo M iller, M argaret A nn M itchell, Gladvs M organ. M ary Jane M yer, A lm a N ixon. Donna Pennington, Amy Pollock, Edith O uillin. M arjorie Recla, Pauline Reif, T reva R inehart. Helen R itter. Elizabeth R itter, M ary Rolli. \ \ auda

Roth, D orothy Salt, Em ily Schlafly, Irene Schneider, Pauline Schupbach, D orothy Sever, Isabel Shaffer, Jane Shafer, Jean Shearer, Peggy Sherer, Doris Shonk, Betty Slasor, Jane Sm ith, Catherine Sm ith, H ilda Sm ith, M arie Spring, E leanore Stocksdale, Jane Suder, Nellie Sw artzbaugh, D orothy Sweany, Y inetta Sw inderm an, Thelm a Tabor, Jeanne Thom as, Leona M ay Trim m er, M artha T rue , A lice M ay Tschudy, M axine Tucker, M argaret W aldron , Roberta W alker, E leanor W alters, Thelm a W altz, W ilma W arner, Helen W ardell, M ary Lois W einhart, M argaret W illiam s, Faye W illiam s, Jane W illiams, V irginia W inkier, B etty Jane W ortm an, Leona W right, Jean W vler, K athrvn

.............................. Sdjitjiatt : 1935 ■0

P U R P O S E T o promote clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and clean living.

This year the Club has spent most of its time in building up its membership and popularity, but w atch it “go to town” next year.

( J D f fu ^ ra

P r e s id e n t ----------------------------C h a r l e s H e i n t z e l m a n

Vice P re s id e n t------------------- ._____D a n i e l H a r r is

S e c re ta r y -------------------------------- R a y m o n d F o w l e r

1 re a su r e r --------------------------- H o w a r d H a r l o w

Corbett, Dale Douglas, Donald Douglas, W ilbur Eagan, Robert E rnest, Dale Fisher, Ted Fowler, Raym ond Francis, Evan Getter, Paul Gowan, W illiam

Harlow , H ow ard H arris, Daniel H arstine, Forest Hemmeger, Ray Heintzelman, Charles Miller, Robert Mitchell, Robert Moore, Thomas Pugh, John Robb, W illiam

Russell, Donald Russell, Fred Russell, H arold Schear, Elm er St. John, Lester Schumaker, George W aller, Glen Young, Geiman Zingery, James

m U n 271 «\ I t t I t t i t i t * 1 -Cl ...........................................in 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 iQ[T] .I i m u M .............. I .........m i n i u m * ............ l i l t I ^1 i l I C l 11 * 1 - 1 - 1

H a t i n a j ^ n m t a a

Sibylla hunc annum M D CCCCXX XV bonum et secundum unum nobis, pop- ulis Latinis fu turum esse praedixit. Amici hum anitatis in omnibus partibus orbis terrae Bimillennio H oratiano studium praecipuum per annum dabunt.

Consuls— Gladys M itchell - F red Russell Praetors— Helen Louise E ckert - Rosem ary M cH ale Quaestors—Jane Cham bers - Jane Shaffer Censors— D orothy Roth - Elizabeth Howell Aediles— John Pugh - E lm er Schear M agistra—-Miss Rutledge

i t U m b r r f l

Barnes, Luciel B ritt, Josephine Bucher, Betty Buehler, Grayce Chambers, Jane Clum, M ildred Dunlap, H erm an Eagan, Robert Eckert, Helen Edw ards, Julia Ferchill, V ictor Getter, Paul Graff, lim a Lee

Groh, M arguerite H arris , Daniel Plenninger, A rdath Host, M ary H ow ard, Roberta Howell, Elizabeth M ackintosh, M argaret M cHale, Rosem ary M cNeely, A h bn Mitchell, Gladys O rr, W illiam Pugh, John Russell, F red

Salt, Em ily Schear, E lm er Seibold, Leona Shafer, Jean Shaffer, Jane Smith, Philip Thom as, Leona M ay W illiams, Jane W inkler, John W yler, K athryn Young, Geiman Zingery, Jam es

S.. m u m m .................... 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 .......... .............m

&

Affolter, Betty Lirgg, M argaret Jane W arner, HelenBaker, Jeanne Lirgg, M ary W illiams, JaneBarker, Evelyn Mackintosh, M argaret Wise, JaneBroadhurst, M arjorie M augeri, Rose W ortm an, LeonaComanita, V ictoria M arsh, Elizabeth W right, JeanCorpman, Zedena M athias, M arthaDiefenbach, M ary Jane M aurer, VirginiaDienst, Ferne Maxwell, Katherine Corder, JamesDergel, Betty M cHale, Rosemary Fisher, TedDouglas, M argueritta Meiser, M axine Fowler, RaymondEckert, Helen Louise Myer, Alma Francis, EvanEdie, Arline Parson, Evelyn Getter, PaulEdie, V erna Patrick, M ary Louise Ham mond GranvilleEdw ards, Julia Pearch, Dolores Jenkins, JohnFickes, W inifred Pemberton, Elsie Jones, BobFishel, M ary Pollock, Edith Kratz, JoeFreshw ater, E leanor Renner, Josephine Lukens, DickFryer, Grace Rinehart, Helen M aurer, Edw ardFryer, Helen Ritter, Elizabeth M aurer, TomGlass, Lillian R itter, M ary M urray, RobertGlazier, M arguerite Salt, Emily Pugh, JohnGoudy, June Schlafly, Irene Ripley, DarrellGroh, M arguerite Shaffer, Jane Robb, BillH enderson, W ilm a Sherer, Doris Schear, Elm erH erron, Effie Shonk, Betty Scherer, JamesH erron, Helen Smith, Hilda Scott, F rankH ow ard, Roberta Suder, Nellie Sherer, M axHowell, Elizabeth Sw artzbaugh, Dorothy Smith, PhilipJenkins, Jeanette Swinderman, Thelma Smith, RobertJohnson, Nellie Thomas, Leona Strine, FredJohnson, Phyllis Trim m er, M artha Sturm , H ow ardKaiser, M arjorie True, Alice Mae* Sweeney, FelixKeffer, M arian Tschudy, M axine Tschudy, RussellKorns, M argaret Tucker, M argaret W aller, GlenKrebs, M arjorie Valley, Jane Welling, RaymondLafferty, Jayne Van Fossen, Elsie W inkler, GeraldLantz, M aurine W altz, W ilma Young, Geiman

D ir e c to r _______________________________E t t a G l a u s e r

A c c o m p a n is t_________________ .___I l m a L e e G r a f f

®ljp Dplyljian : 1935 .................. m i..........l in n ....................hi m

%

[■JlllMMMMMM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••• ••••••••••••••••••

23

i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i m i i . JT ]

Banks, Joe Beitzel, Lucille Black, Rosemary Broadhurst, Robert Crites, W alter Edie, Arline Ernest, Dale Ferrell, Kenneth Ferris, Goldie Fishel, M ary Fisher, Ted Fox, EarlHammond, Granville Harlow, H ow ard H arris, R ichard H arstine, Forest

S a n i iFlazlett, Elwyn Hemmeger, Ray H erron, Effie H erron, Ralph Hew itt, Edwin Lintz, Charles Lukens, Dick McBee, Donald M athias, Robert Mitchell, Gladys Renneckar, Eugene Russell, F red Russell, H arold Schear, E lm er Schum aker, George Sopinski, E dw ard

Strine, Frederick Sweany, H arold Tope, Jam es Tschudy, Russell Tschudy, M axine W addington, W ayne W alker, Eugene W arded, M ary Lois W arner, Don W elling, Raym ond W enger, Glenn W herley, Lorin W yler, K athryn Youngen, E arl Zingery, Jam es

Bower, Keith Browning, Joy Click, Lois Eckert, Helen Louise

S r u m ( E f l r p f l

Johnson, Glenna King, M axine McCoy, V irginia Metz, M ary

M organ, M ary Jane R itte rv M ary W illiams, Jane W right, Jean

D ir e c to r ______________H a r r y “ S u n n y ” S c h e n k

D rum M a jo r ______________________ E v a n H a h n

Color Squad — H arry Briggs, Donald Benbow Robert Gintz, D arrell Ripley

E p n m n n i i i i i i n m i i n m i i i i n n n n m i i i i m n i m i i m n i i i i i i i m , n m i i i n i l i u m n n u n i innm i i i iinnii im in in ii ii ii ii im niim iinn iiinniiiniiiiiiiiiininnf«E

24

D ir e c to r _______________ H a r r y " S u n n y ” S c h e n k

Barnes, Luciel Beitzel, Lucille Ellis, Carl Ernest, Dale Fickes, W inifred Graff, lim a Lee H arlow , H ow ard H arris, R ichard H arstine, Forest H azlett, Elwyn Hemmeger, Ray H erron, Effie H erron, Ralph

Hew itt, Edwin McBee, Donald McNeely, Alvin Mennom, Daniel Renneckar, Eugene Schear, Elm er Schumaker, George Spring, Eleanore W addington, W ayne W arner, Don W inkler, Betty Jean Young, Geirnan

/7 [ a* i l l |\ I I t U f f t t t * 1 O 4 ^ n i i i i i i i i m n i m n i i i n i i n i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i | i 1■..... .................................... 11r l U F i f u u u u • a 3 j j

f f l o l n n t a l

Colonial styles and colonial dance Fill our hearts with joyous romance,T hey’ve been brought to life in our annual book, And into their lives we have tried to look.

G raceful ladies and beautiful girls Looked most exquisite in their frills and c u rls ; They curtsied and stepped in such a way T hat their presence will linger fo r many a day.

T he gentlemen, also, lace did wear,A nd ribbons helped fasten their snow-white hair. They, too, did dance with graceful step To the clear, sweet tones of the minuet.

W ith sprightly tread both young and old,Danced in the stories grandm others told. H oop-skirts and breeches blew in the breeze As the moon began to peep over the trees.

T heir memories linger w ith us still,As a picture of each we have tried to instill.W e know that their quaint old dance and style W ill grow dearer still in our hearts the while.

E l i z a b e t h R i t t e r , ’35

i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i m i t l l M I I M I I I I H I I I I H I I l l l l l l l l i m i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i l l l l l l l l M H U i n i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H I I H t l l l i n M M I I I I I I I I I i n i l l H U I I I I I I H H I I I H H I I I H H I H I I t H I

26

££

0

£1

A l m a n a r k

3 F o r t l | p f ? a r o f § > r l | o o l

1934 - 1935Irtny an arronnt of tljp iimnga

n f t ljp

f a JH ftlafolpljta

f t m t o r i ^ r t f o o l

Htjprrin ta nmlatnrfi tttnri) nf

intm at anil unportanrp tljat

baa nrrnmii uritbin ita iinmatn.

mAN1

013P<I

/ g | f . r t I t t I t f t t A I 0 4 ^ m m .....................................................m m ............iiimiilT]Q n in n i i imiii.i|)|i.iMi«»»»i»iii * 4 XI 41 I Vl 41 * 1 Z*

f f i o l n n i a l S U m t n t f i r e t u ^ B

Colonial styles and colonial dance Fill our hearts with joyous romance,T hey’ve been brought to life in our annual book, A nd into their lives we have tried to look.

G raceful ladies and beautiful girls Looked most exquisite in their frills and c u r ls ; They curtsied and stepped in such a way T hat their presence will linger fo r many a day.

The gentlemen, also, lace did wear,A nd ribbons helped fasten their snow-white hair They, too, did dance w ith graceful step To the clear, sweet tones of the minuet.

W ith sprightly tread both young and old,Danced in the stories grandm others told.

O I n n t e n t B

Almanack . . . . . . . . . . 29A Nightm are— R o b e r t M i l l e r , ’36 . . . . . . 32On W riting a Ballad U nder P ro test— C h a r l e s H e i n t z e l m a n , ’35 . 32Exam inations— R i c i -ia r d H a r r is , ’36 . . . . . . 33“I ’ve Got an Invitation to the D ance”— J a n e C h a m b e r s , ’35 . . 34Guess W ho— F r e d R u s s e l l , ’35 . . . . . . . 35O ur New Clubs— W i l l i a m M a u s , ’36, J e a n e e T a b o r , ’35 . . 36The D ream er— M a r j o r i e Q u i l l i n , ’35 , . . . . 37A New Day— R o s e m a r y M c H a l f ., ’36 . . . . . . 37A Student’s View of Incidents in the Halls-—

D o n n a N i x o n , W i l m a W a l t z , ’37 . 38

B l l l l l l l l | m i i i i n i n m n n u n i i i i m i i i n m i n t i l | , , n m l l ||||nl |H l m , , H ( | [ [ , |1|)t| n i i m m m H n i i m H i i u i i i i m i H m i i H t m H n n n i m m n m i n n m i m m i i H i i n f B l

28

Selpljtatt : 1935 .. .0

A l m a t t a r k

3 f a r t l | ? $ f a r o f

1934 - 1935to n g att arrnuttt of tlj? hmttga

of

Sfam p f ila fo lj t lf it f

^ n i n r

Merritt ta rantainph murij of

itttmat mb important:? that

Ijaa nrrorrrh mitljttt tta homain.

14— Pre-school football game with M illersburg. W e win 53 - 0. 17— School starts. B etter late than never.21— Dennison game. W e win again 48 - 0.28— County F a ir day. Everyone nearly perishes with the heat.

5— Ju st.th in k ! W e beat N ew ark 4 6 - 6 .20— Cambridge game. A nother victory for N. P. H. S., 30 - 0.2 1 — Everyone out in his best bib and tucker for the first school dance. 25—W hat! A nother victory? N. P. H. S., 33, W ooster 0.31—Ah, such sighs! F irst report cards out.

S E P T E M B E R

O C TO B ER

77T (« <1 I i \ I f t I t t t t f t * 1 IT 4 S ’ ............................... n u n n u n .................I jIc lJ i z X i U - J

N O V E M B E R

3__Coshocton game 26 - 0 in favor of N. P. H . S. W e celebrate in the eveningby being the guests of the K. of P. at their hall fo r a dance. The teameven rated a banquet before the dance.

10—This is getting to be a habit. N. P. H. S. 33, ,Uhrichsville 0.1_|__ Dr. Bailey speaks in assembly. Do you rem em ber the five words— ability,

initiative, confidence, cooperation, and sacrifice?15— The Seniors are all dressed up. They start having their pictures taken.16—W e all go out and get our vertebrae out of jo int at the snake-dance.17— Salem game. 3 9 - 0 in favor of good old N. P. H . S.23—A nother school dance. The decorations and the orchestra were great.28—The rain spoils the bonfire preceding the Dover game.29;—The end of a perfect season! W e beat Dover 49 - 0. W as anything ever

sweeter ?

D E C E M B E R

12—W hat again? Yes, report cards!14— Dennison basketball game. W e started the season w ell; 3 0 - 15 in our favor.16— Glee Club renders “The M essiah” . V ery splendid.20—A busy d a y ! Santa Claus and the elves delight the poor children at the

annual G. R. party. The German Club enjoys its annual Christm as party .21—A nother red letter d a y ! M ost of the afternoon is spent in assembly. The

D ram atic Club presents a play. Rev. E bert from D over gives an address. And last, but not least— vacation begins.

29—Lorain basketball game. W e win 31 - 23.

JA N U A R Y

2— W e are all back on the old stam ping ground.4— W asn’t the fourth from the end pretty? Anyway, we enjoyed the M us

kingum Glee Club immensely. W hat a g am e! W hat a sc o re ! Dover won 27 - 21.

5— Barberton game. W e win.10— Band Revue, the big annual hom e-talent show o.f the school.11— M r. Rudy reprim ands us for m isconduct at school dances. Now will you

be good ?!17—Everybody is wearing a tag for the Delphian Dance.23— E X A M S !21 E X A M S ! Then comes the dawn - - The Delphian dance.25— W e beat W ooster 2 4 -2 3 .30—T ears—and cheers, as once again we receive those cards.

SHpIftatt : 1935 ■•a

FE B R U A R Y

1—W e beat Uhrichsville 25 - 15.6— Seniors vote on rings. A nd was it c lose!!8— Dr. Russell tells us about politics at assembly.

W e defeat Newcomerstown.12—W e celebrate Lincoln’s B irthday by going to school.14— College Guidance Day for Juniors and Seniors. Sophomores get a half

holiday.15— O ur tu rn now. W e beat Dover 31 - 26.19— M r. Y am ada shows us movies of that memorable Thanksgiving Day classic.21— D arling decorations for the Valentine dance. Congratulations, Dance Com

mittee.22— No school. R ah!25—-Back in harness.27—-We all go to church and hear Dr. Geistweit.28— W hat is that odor in the air ? A h ! the chemists are m aking rotten egg g a s !

M A R CH

1— W e hear Dr. Geistweit in assembly. A fine speaker.5— H i-Y tournam ent.7— W hy did Roland M ason have to leave Chemistry class in the middle of the

m orning? Alas, those trousers!8—W e lost to Uhrichsville at the tournam ent. W e could have wept.

11—-The band and fathers have a banquet. Fine dinner.13— Report cards.14— “ Pie, Pickles, and H am ” in G. R.

Senior class sponsors “Im portance of Being E arnest.”Elizabeth R itter and Dorothy L uikart attend H i-Y meeting.

18—Again H i-Y tourney.21— D ram atic Club christened “ S tru t and F re t” Club at first meeting.22—‘Moving pictures of Band taken.

D ram atic Club gives two m uch-practiced-for plays in special assembly. German Club has annual banquet, and did we talk G erm an!

23— Senior Scholarship Test. Nuff sed!26— Dover-N ew Philadelphia Dram atic Clubs hold joint banquet at Dover. A

nice time was had by all.

A P R IL

1— The Delphian goes to press. Three cheers! .............April F o o l!I t didn’t go.The events listed below should be included in this year’s calendar, but as no dates have been supplied for them, please supply them yourselves:Band M instrel, Junior-Senior Prom , Senior Banquet, Class Play, Exams, Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement.

1935

A i N t g l j t m a r ewith apologies to W . S. Gilbert

My clothes I shed, jumped into bed, pulled the spread, lay like lead, and slept like dead.

Then it seems I had dreams. My head did buzz—ft sometimes does— well, here is how it w a s :

I was numb, deaf and dumb, and my feet tried to run, but my brain stayed the same and I felt quite insane.

Then I thought that I fought with a drought and had not been to blame for the same,

W hich came when no rain falling here on this sphere fo r a year bringing cheer to this d rear atmosphere, did appear.

The whole sky seemed to f ry; so did I, and my cry which rose on high seemed to shy, then to dry, then to die.

Then I did pray that I m ight stay that same way, that I stay on the day of a spray.

Soon the sun began to ru n and to shun everyone.

I t darkened fast, black clouds amassed, the gods had cast a storm at last.The thunder crashed, lightning flashed, rain did pour, the wind did roar, and it

tore oft the door which did soar fo r a mile or more.

Rain came in, I had to swim, soon grew weak, tried to shriek, then I sank, w ater drank, thrice went down, seemed to drown.

I seemed to float in a boat on a m oat until a jolt of the boat sent my th roat inrevolt.

A t my scream, gone the stream, thoughts did teem, light was seen, all which did mean that I woke from my dream.

My head did bake, my body shake, my courage quake and my stom ach ache.

W hat caused this feat ? W hat did I eat ? Spoiled m eat ? Soured beet ? Something sweet? O r was it the heat?

Maybe so, but this I know, if this repeat, never my feet again will greet a bedsheet in any peep of sleep.

R o b e r t M i l l e r , ’3 6

(0tt Hriting a USaUaii Httiter Jlrotpat

I wish I were a little mouse,A nd you my teacher fair ;I ’d run right straight across your feet,A nd you’d jum p on a chair.

And then I ’d sit and laugh at you As you are laughing now,Because you made me write this poem.H ere’s where I take my bow.

C h a r l e s H e i n t z e l m a n , ’35

i i iii iii iii iii iii im iiii iii ii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iiu i iii iii iii iin i iii ii ,, i i n n in i in n j i i i i i iu i in i in i iu u iih h h ih ii i i i iu ih ii i i ih i i i i i i i i i i iih i i i i i iH

32

0 I I I I ■ I I I ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I■I I I I I I I■■I I I I ■ I I■ I I I I Uplplttan : 1U35 inn .......................... 0 IÊxaminations

Tw ice a year exam inations are imposed upon us. Once every semeste r we sit and sweat fo r two whole night-m arish days. Six times in three years we squirm, wiggle, and run a tem perature in our attem pt to dislodge some of our acquired knowledge from the storage tank which we call our brain. Test tinie is the time when the teachers lean back, put their thumbs in their vests, and grin knowingly, for are the)- not at last securing their revenge ?

O h! But there is nothing like a nice juicy test to chew on, especially if we have not had time to indulge in that much needed study. “Cramming,” I believe, is what they call it. O f course, no good student would think of “cram ming.” No, a good student just spends a few more hours at home and memorizes everything he can in as short a time as possible. This, of course, is decidedly not “cramming,” but only an assurance, a kind of packing in of the knowledge at the last minute.

Y ou should walk down our halls either before or afte r the examinations. W hat a confusion of expressions greets you. Some are scowling like men lost in a giant desert, others are nervous and trembling, while still others laugh and joke to hide their inw ard turmoil. Oh! I t m ust be a great sight to our beloved teachers as they pass down the hall before the test.

However, afterw ards is the time when the feelings of the so-called students can be read most easily. Each expression is frozen on its respective face like a m ask in an old Greek play which displays to the audience w hat the outstanding emotions of the w earer are.

T hen a fte r we have gone to so much trouble to stick fast in our minds this much needed knowledge, we m ust wait for what seems an eternity to receive our pay checks. As we are waiting, many thoughts pass through our minds. Did I pass ? Did I fail ? Did she pass ? I f so, by how much ? Did I beat Bill ? Am I on the honor roll ? Thus, the thoughts surge through our minds until we have worked ourselves up into a feverish anxiety. But finally, when we receive our grades, we are at ease again, no m atter what we have received. The im portant thing to us is that we at last have received our grades.

And is this not the way with many things of l ife? W e are satisfied when we have received the answer, the ultimatum, no m atter what it i s !

R i c h a r d H a r r is , ’3 6

0 • 1111 ■ i ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ 11 1111111111111 i m m m m m m i m i n i m i i u m m m m n n p n

oo

.......................... Sdpljtatt 1935 ...............■............... 0

" J T u e a i t J n u t l a t t o n t o t t | ? D a n r ? *#

D uring the past school year there were four school dances, and each one was entirely different from the others. Miss B arton and her energetic “Dance Committee” certainly functioned well.

One day last October we were confronted in the Senior S tudy H all with the announcement that every one was to come out the following Saturday night and see what Columbus saw. O ur respective curiosities were instantly aroused and the designated night (O ctober 19th) saw us eagerly m aking our ways to our dear old high school. And indeed we had not come in vain. T he aforesaid “Dance Committee” had very cleverly decorated the auditorium with cornstalks (literally everyw here) and Indian blankets, bows and arrow s, and Indian vases. And all these cute new Sophs— w hat finds they turned out to be! I ’m sure Tommy M aurer was happier in “discovering” R uth than if a new continent had suddenly loomed into view. But Tom my w asn’t the only “ Columbus” there. “ Steinie” discovered someone, too. I wonder who it was? W e found out what Columbus heard when Effie H erron and “W innie” Fickes played “Indian Love Call” and “The W aters of M innetonka” on the m arim ba at intermission. All in all, everyone was glad he had come out to see w hat Columbus saw.

O ur next dance came ju st a week before Thanksgiving. T he football boys, the members of that team that played a whole season w ithout a single defeat, were guests of honor. F o r the occasion the auditorium was decorated in red and black. Tw o goal posts were put up at opposite ends of the auditorium and pennants of various colleges were tacked here and there on the walls. Bobby Jones was m aster of ceremonies and he led us in cheers and, too, he led us in some new dances with names such as “F orw ard P ass” and “Calling Signals”, both of which were good m ixers. A t interm ission our high school quartette composed of Elizabeth R itter, “ M arge” B roadhurst, H elen H erron , and M ary R itter sang to our guests some appropriate football songs and they did unusually well that night. By the way, the Delphian candy stand was open that night, and Elizabeth said that the football fellows were having such a good tim e that even they (who never break train ing ru les!!) bought some sweets. W ho wouldn’t . . . . from E lizabe th !

The Delphian D an ce ! W hat a night, what decorations, w hat music and what a grand tim e ! Tickets were sold in ad vance ; and with such good salesmen as Eddie M aurer, Dick Lukens, and Eddie Englehart, and with such posters as Jo B ritt’s and Alma M yer’s is there little wonder the affair was such a success! W hy, there were even balloons and confetti. A nd such a scramble as there was when Evan pulled the string to let them loose. But I am getting ahead of myself. Charles Heintzelm an was our m aster of ceremonies. A nd at exactly nine bells he announced the Grand M arch, which was led by none other than Gladys M itchell, our Delphian editor, and her escort, F red Russell, our Delphian business

■■ Ullf? Srlptftan : 1935 .. 0

m anager. T hat was some m arc h ! Charles, who gave out the directions, had us walking around in circles, but finally everyone ended up by m arching abreast in one long line across the auditorium . A t intermission our only Senior radio broadcaster, Bob M urray, sang some of the latest tunes. He was accompanied by lim a Lee Graff. In honor of the occasion the candy stand was moved inside the auditorium and Elizabeth was there to serve at all times. Dick H arris and his boys surpassed themselves that night. Speaking of popularity, “Cy” W illiams outdid himself. I wonder what M rs. W illiams thought of all those Senior girlso owho kept continually tagging her husband for dances, because they most certainly did do ju st that. A nice sum was realized from the Delphian Dance, which, as you know, helped pay for this year book.

February makes one think of Valentines, of W ashington, and of Lincoln. All three of these ideas were carried out in our February dance. U nder the supervision of our “Jo ” B ritt very lovely decorations were made. There were big red hearts with silhouettes of Lincoln and W ashington on them. Red, white, and blue crepe paper was used on the walls, and those hearts on the lights were indeed clever. A lthough there was not an unusually large attendance at this dance, everyone seemed to have an enjoyable evening.

Now, there are no more dances until Senior activities in May. The Seniors can’t help but regret that there will be no more school dances for them, and they look with envy on the lower classmen who can anticipate those of next year.

J a n e C h a m b e r s , ’35

<gu?j00 WtyaOne day we went hiking,W e were full of pep and glee, T he milestones we kept passing Till we came to old Dundee.

W e clambered up and down the rocks. A nd shinnied up dead trees,W e climbed and yelled and ran about, A s happy as could be.

The group of us the hours passed In pleasure and content,W e ran and jum ped and leaped about, Until our strength was spent.

One member of our hiking club Touched ivy on a tree,A nd now today in school, you note, There is an absentee.

F r e d R u s s e l l , ’35

'»• alije Sflpljtatt : 1935 ■■

anil 3Fr?t (Elub

W e have organized something new and different in the school this year. This is a dram atic club called the “S tru t and F re t” club. The purpose of this club is to provide a different kind of recreation and entertainm ent for those who like to take part in plays, and also to give a little knowledge of dram atics to those who are interested in the stage and the ways of the stage. D ram atic clubs of this kind are becoming m ore and more popular each year. From clubs such as these many of the great actors of today gained their start. W e hope that much interest will be aroused about this club, and we urge those who have or think they have dram atic talents to join us. W e hope that this club will become a perm anent institution in the school

H u r ra h ! H u r r a h ! A t last we commercial students have a club of our own. W e are glad Miss B arnhard t suggested having such a club because we enjoy our meetings and really get a lot out of them. Once a m onth we meet and do “big business.” Now that we have started, we are sorry that we didn’t have one long ago. O ur meetings are devoted to discussions pertaining to everyday office and business problems, to plays, and to dem onstrations of various office equipment. W e hope to have more such meetings, and we urge all commercial students to join us and enjoy our new

life.W i l l i a m M a u s , ’36

GDur (Eommerrtal Ollub

club.J e a n f .e T a b o r , ’35

■■ iplpjjtatt : 1935 ••

Slj? SreamerI want to sail around the world

Upon the salty foam,I want to visit other lands

W herever I may roam.

I ’d like to stand before a king A nd see with my own eyes,

Just how he lives, and why he lives In all his paradise.

Now if I ’m granted all these things, W hat a glorious treat ’twill be,

T hat I may also learn to know The folks across the sea.

The first golden streak of light Changed from gold to crimson bright, S tarted off another day,F or work, or maybe just to play.

The m orn is bathed in wondrous dew,The time when yet the day is new,A nd if, at dusk, you can say, “Well,’Tw as good,” or “bad,” that, time will tell.

I f all things should go right today,Tom orrow, start the same old w ay ;But if the day goes wrong for you,W hy, tom orrow ’s another day anew.

M a r j o r i e Q u i l l i n , ’35

R o s e m a r y M c H a l e , ’3 6

S r l p l j i a n : 1 9 3 5 t 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 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i

A I S u u t

o f I n t x b t n t B i n t l j ? ^ a l i o

The halls of N. P. H. S. are places where everyone from dignified Seniors down to the meek, unintelligent Sophomores rub shoulders as they go to their classrooms. A fte r a weary waiting of forty-five minutes, the bell rings, doors are fiung open, and the hall is instantly filled with a mass of pushing, stumbling students. The students coming from the Study Hall usually have a more refreshed countenance because the Seniors have just finished their m orning nap and the tim id Sophomores just occupy space.

Imm ediately the drinking fountains are monopolized by some of the athletes of the Alma M ater, who exchange their thoughts freely and noisily and who possibly are a fra id they will get to their next classes on time. One brave soul stoops to the drinking fountain and immediately comes up sputtering and blinking, his eyes and nose filled with w a te r ; he looks around for the guilty one, sighs, and goes on his way.

H ere and there a vanity case is clicked open and some of the school’s darlings daub smudges of powder on the tips of their noses; and m irrors are flicked around as a searching glance is hastily taken to see if curls are in place.

In the distance, a would-be crooner may be heard warbling, “H e floats through the air with the greatest of ease,” but this soon dies away as a fellow student, not too politely, bounces a book on his ear.

Now, of course, it wouldn’t be Senior H igh if the halls were not densely populated with the usual Romeos and Juliets. They accompany each other between classes, and, upon parting, m urm ur a “ See you next period.”

Oh dear, here’s a friend who is possibly in too much of a hurry and unfortunately has collided with some one. Books, pen, and ink are strewn all over the floor. A casual “Pardon m e” is exclaim ed by the on-looker as he nonchalantly walks down the hall, and our friend is left to gather his belongings in a haphazard manner.

So another day has hurriedly passed by, and the halls »are once more enveloped in a peaceful hush until tom orrow when the hustle and bustle will start another dav anew.

D o n n a N ix o n a n d W il m a W a l t z , ’37

i<®%m

□ Srlpljian : I

A j ^ t u b r n t ’ o H

o f J t u t i u t t J a t n t l j *

The halls of N. P. H. S. are places where Seniors down to the meek, unintelligent Sophc they go to their classrooms. A fte r a weary waiti the bell rings, doors are flung open, and the hall mass of pushing, stumbling students. The sti .Study TTall usually have, a. m ore refreshed—c

3 f l n n t b a U

3 % u r p 0 D o N u t ! ! !

M il le r s b u rg ____________________ 0N. P. H. S. _______________ 53N. P. H. S. ___________________ 48N. P. H. S. ___________________ 9N. P. H. S. ___________________ 46N. P. H. S. ___________________ 30N. P. H . S. ___________________ 32N. P. H . S. ___________________ 26N. P. H. S. ___________________ 33N. P. H. S. ___________________ 39N. P. H. S. ___________________ 49

T o ta l s _____________________ 365

Dennison ______________________ 0E ast L iv e rp o o l_________________ 6N ew ark ________________________ 6C a m b rid g e _____________________ 0W o o s te r ________________________ 0Coshocton _____________________ 0U h ric h sv ille ____________________ 0S a le m _____________________ 0D o v e r __________________________ 0

12

011 """""""""""""'"■"""■■''■'"••"■"■HIIHflllllHI'IIIHItttllllllllHlimtllMllllllllYllmiiulllll'IIIIIIMttlHlllimillMtimilMIIHIIIlllHIHItllllQ40

® u r S t r o p s

( U o a r l * ? #C o a ch ---------------------------------- J o h n B r i c k e l s

A s s is ta n t----------------------------------D w i g h t T r u b e y

Faculty M a n a g er____________ “Doc" S t o u g h t o n

S tuden t M a n a g e r__________________B o b b y G o w

0 p a mRow 1— L eft to righ t: A ssistant Coach Dwight “Ike” Trubey, M ax Sherer,

M ax Demuth, F rank M astako, H arold Stein, Bill Gowan, Roland Gopp, John Jenkins, Eugene Johnson, and Coach John Brickels.

Row 2— L eft to r ig h t: M ilton Brick, Clarence Uptegraph, James Reiser, Gerald W ortm an, Dale Bedlion, Ted Fisher, Granville Hammond, Thomas Moore, A lbert Gopp, and W illiam Kuenzli.

Row 3— L eft to righ t: Frederick Strine, E rnest Emery, Russell Kiser, Julius Dolzine, W illiam H ostetler, N orm an Bliss, F rank Duda, Jack Kastor, How ard Sturm , Guy Hum m ed, and Thom as Francis.

Row 4— L eft to r ig h t: K eith Stoneman, Paul Egler, Donald Collins, RobertBroadhurst, E rnest Dessecker, John Fishel, Roland Mason, Dale Corbett, andFranklin Heck.

ÛtyrrH ■UnHiitmtB ipiayrrs JlDBtttUttfiH arold Stein End Albert Gopp O uarterbackFrank M astako Tackle W illiam H ostetler EndM ax Sherer Guard H ow ard Sturm H alfbackW illiam Gowan Center Milton Brick TackleDale Bedlion Guard Thom as Francis H alfbackJohn Jenkins Tackle Russell K iser TackleJam es Reiser End Paul Egler H alfbackEugene Johnson Q uarterback Donald Collins H alfbackClarence U ptegraph H alfback E rnest Emery EndG erald W ortm an H alfback Frederick Strine CenterRoland Gopp Fullback W illiam Kuenzli GuardH enry Prysi H alfback Robert Broadhurst CenterM ax Dem uth End F rank Duda FullbackDale Corbett Guard Norm an Bliss TackleJack K astor Fullback Ted Fisher TackleJulius Dolzine Tackle Guy Hum m ed H alfbackE rnest Dessecker Guard John Fishel TackleGranville Ham m ond Guard Roland Mason EndKeith Stoneman Q uarterback

[ ■ l n i i i i i n i n i i i i n i i m i i n i i i n i i i m i i n i i i i i i n | | i » i i * ' n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i* i 'n i " in | i '* ' l l ^ l l l l l l l , l l l l l l *ii*n*n| * n ' n n n >n | n n | * n i n n | ' l l l l | i n | | i n ' * i ' n 1| n m | n | i*' ii*' l

®rlpl|tatt : 1935 • i M111111111111111111111 ■ 1111 ■ i • 11111111111 ■ i • 11 •

HAROLD ST E IN —End “Steinie”H e is the boy who w as p a rtly responsib le for the b rillian t aeria l a tta c k w hich o u r team d is

played. H e was also a m ain defensive m an and an A ll-C ounty P layer. W e w ill m iss h im nex t year.

FRANK MASTAKO—Tackle “Frankie”H e is the boy w ith the educated toe. H e show ed his ab ility in th e D over gam e by m ak ing sev

en s tra ig h t goals. H e was also p laced on th e A ll-C oun ty T eam . N o one could g e t very fa r th ro u g hhis side of the line. W e h a te to see h im go, fo r h is place w ill b e h a rd to fill.

MAX SH E R E R —Guard “Max”H e is well know n for b reak in g th ro u g h the opposing line to th row the ball c a rr ie rs fo r a loss.

H e was also, an A ll-C ounty P layer. W e will ex p ec t g rea t th in g s from him n ex t year.

W ILLIA M GOWAN—Center “Bill”A bad pass was never seen w hen “ B ill” w as a t cen ter. H e show ed plenty of ab ility on both

offense and defense. H e was also an A ll-C ounty selection . W e su re ly hate to see h im leave.

DALE B ED LIO N —Guard “Dutch”W e are g lad to have “ D u tc h ” back aga in n e x t year, fo r it would be h a rd to find som eone to

take h is place. “ D u tch ” did a g re a t jo b a t b ack ing up the line. Good luck n ex t year.

JO H N JE N K IN S —Tackle “Preco”A sk anyone on the opposing team if “ P re c o ” can d ish it out. A lth o u g h alw ays seen w ith som e

candy in h is inouth , he could play foo tball ju s t the same. W e will have to look a long tim e to find som eone to fill h is place.

JAMES R E ISE R —End “Jimmy”I f there is anyone who can ca tch a pass, i t ’s “Jim m y .” Pie is little b u t m igh ty . H e w as also

an A ll-C ounty P layer. H e w as also responsib le for o u r b rillian t p assing a ttack . W e w ish him lo ts of luck nex t year.

CLARENCE U P T E G R A P H —Halfback “Upty”A lthough th is is h is firs t y ea r in the back field “ U p ty ” h as show n p len ty of speed and th e ability

to run. H e has proved to be a sm a rt signal caller. H e w as p laced on th e A ll-C ounty T eam . W e ex pect to h ea r a lo t ab o u t him n ex t year.

GERALD W ORTM AN—Halfback “Jerry”“ F la sh ” , a n icknam e given to h im d u rin g football season , ce rta in ly describes him . H e show ed

h is heels to p len ty of team s th is year. A lthough he did n o t m ake the A ll-C ounty T eam , he ra ted p lenty high. W e will no d oub t h e a r a lo t ab o u t h im nex t year.

EUG EN E JO H N SO N —Quarterback “Gene”A n o th er selection fo r the A ll-C ounty T eam ! A lthough he did n o t sh ine on ball ca rry in g , he

was considered the best b locker ever p roduced in th is school. H e w as aw arded th e tro p h y fo r them ost va luab le player. W e are an y th in g b u t g lad to see him leave.

MAX D E M U T H —End “Max”A lw ays in there figh ting and p lay ing h a r d ! A lth o u g h no t a reg u la r, “ M ax ” show ed ju s t w hat

he could do while in the gam e. W e h a te to see him leave.

ROLAND GOPP—Fullback - “Goppie”H ere is th e boy who w as th e m ain cause of the success of o u r team . H e w as a good p u n te r ,

passer, and runner. l i e w as placed on th e A ll-C o u n ty T eam . H e is well know n for “ go ing th ru ” the opposing team w ith very little difficulty. W e wish him a lo t of luck a f te r he is o u t of school.

E R N EST EM ERY—End “Mike”A lthough only a Sophom ore, “ M ike” show ed w hat he will p robab ly do fo r u s n ex t year. H e

appears to be an o th e r boy w ith an educated toe. Good luck n ex t year.

W ILLIA M K U E N Z L I—Guard “Bill”A n o th er Sophom ore who has p len ty of ab ility ! “ B ill” will p ro b ab ly be tak in g som e S en io r’s place

nex t year.

T ED F IS H E R —Tackle “Ted”A n o th er b ig Sophom ore p ro sp ec t for the firs t team nex t y e a r! “ T e d ” show ed th a t he really

has it in him . L o ts of luck fo r nex t year.

ALBERT G OPP—Quarterback “Abbic”H ere is a good p ro sp ec t fo r a position in th e backfield n ex t year. “A b b ie” show ed h is ab ility

even though he w as n o t a regu lar. W e expect to h ea r m ore abou t h im nex t year.

ROBERT GOW—Manager “Bobbie”B obbie” w as alw ays a round to ca rry o u t the w an ts of the p lay ers and the coach. H e c e r ta in

ly was a very dependable m anager.

JO H N BRICKELS—CoachW e have to hand it to o u r coach for the m o st successful season in th is h igh school fo r six teen

years. W e hope he is back again nex t year to p roduce an o th e r successfu l team .

D W IG H T TRUBEY—Assistant CoachH e w as an able ass is ta n t to the coach. H e i§ well liked by all the boys. W e hope he is back

again nex t year to help coach the team .

................ miiiiiihhiiihhiiiiihi ...... in ......... muiminmiii iii ii ii ii ii ii i in ii iimnnmnlTI

S i m i i i i i i i i m i i i i ■ i i u n i m u m i ■ i n ■ 11 ■■■ 11 ■ ■ i i n i i i i i i i i i i i n i i m i i i i i i n n n n i i i i i i i n i n m [ 7 | »J f f r o m ® i t r N o t ? l o o k

N. P. H. S . --------------- S3 M IL L E R S B U R G _________ 0Sept. 14, 1934

Millersburg brought to New Philadelphia a green but determined team. However, they were no match for the experienced local lads.

N. P. H. S. _______ 48 D E N N IS O N __________ 0Sept. 21, 1934

Dennison came to New Philadelphia to do anything but lose. Our team started with a bang and the game ended in our favor by an overwhelming score. Everybody played but the waterboy and coach.

N. P. H. S . 9 EAST L I V E R P O O L _________ 6Sept. 28, 1934

Expecting by far the toughest opposition of the year from these boys, Coach Brickels had his team in excellent condition for this game. Late in the game, “Jimmy” Reiser caught one of Gopp’s perfectly executed passes and scampered across the goal line. Mastako kicked the extra point. So N. P. H. S. defeated the previously undefeated Potters.

N. P. H. S. __________ 46 N EW A R K _________ 6Oct. 5, 1934

From the first quarter to the end of the game, N. P. H. S. took advantage of the breaks, and when the game was over, it was slaughter for Newark. Everybody played again.

N. P. H. S . __________ 30 C A M B R ID G E __________ 0Oct. 20, 1934

In a listless game at the school stadium in which the Quakers apparently were over-confident, N. P. H. S. trampled over Cambridge 30-0. Playing without the services of Gopp and Wortman, the crippled Quakers stood the challenge of the Brownies.

N. P. H. S . __________ 32 W O O S T E R __________ 0Oct. 25, 1934

The plucky Wooster team held the score to 6 - 0 in the first half, but couldn’t keep up the pace, the Quakers making 26 points in the last half, featured by a brilliant aerial attack. This was W ooster 'H igh’s worst defeat by N. P. H. S. since 1927.

N. P. H. S. __________ 26 COSHOCTON _________ 0Nov. 3, 1934

Coshocton put up a stubborn defense the first quarter and held N. P. H. S. scoreless. But when “the four horsemen” once got the green light, they did go! Gopp, star fullback, was a star in this game, tallying all four touchdowns.

N. P. H. S . __________ 33 U H R IC H S V I L L E _________ 0Nov. 10, 1934

The final score doesn’t indicate how lop-sided the game was, because the second and third stringers played the game after the first period.

N. P. H. S . __________ 39 S A L E M ___________0Nov. 17, 1934

Salem’s season record wasn’t impressive but they had a tough schedule. Although N. P. H. S. coasted through the second half, they administered Salem’s worst defeat of the season.

N. P. H. S . __________ 49 D O V E R ---------------- 0Nov. 29, 1934

The battle of the century, the classic of the ages, the county spectacle, and what have you, all combined into one big football game between the highly touted, undefeated juggernaut representing New “Philly” School and the underdog of the fray representing the confident machine from Dover High! As the game progressed, Dover seemed tough, showing some classy running and a good defense, but it couldn’t last. The spirited Quakers were too much for the Crimsons and worked power plays at will.

........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m m .......... ............. ........................

43............................................m in im a .................. aataaaaaaaatfiil

Sflpljiatt : 1935

l & n b v f t n t t b

This school is very proud of the undefeated football team representing it in the past season. This team displayed the most brilliant running and passing attack and most superior defense of any team representing this school in the last sixteen years. I t also equaled the record made that year when the team representing this school was undefeated. This team easily defeated m any team s of high rating in our district, such as E ast Liverpool, N ew ark, and Coshocton, the latter being the Champions of the Central League and suffering their only defeat of the season at the hands of our team. O ur team rolled up a total of 365 points to their opponents’ 12 points, East Liverpool and N ew ark being the only team s scoring on them. They were rated as the th ird best team in this state, Canton M cKinley and M assillon alone rating higher than they.

e--""-................ Ultjf HHpijtan : 1935 *.... .....

® l j ? l E n f t o f a j f e r f ^ r t j ^ a a n t t

W ell, here we are again, all ready for the big annual football game between the two great rivals, Dover and New Philadelphia.

I t is now twelve o’clock noon, and people are already assembling at the high school stadium for the annual Thanksgiving Day clash between two of the county’s greatest rivals. I t is not as yet the kind of day the fans are wishing for, but even at that it is fairly w arm and a good day for the players.

How time flies! I t is now two o’clock, both teams are on the field, and both bands are now “stru tting their stuff” before a packed stadium of at least five thousand people. I t will not be long now. As you all know, Dover has defeated New Philadelphia fo r the past four years and is going to try to make this the fifth consecutive v ic to ry ; on the other hand, New Philadelphia has one of the best team s it has had fo r eighteen years and so fa r this year the team has never been defeatd.

T here goes the referee’s whistle, and it is now time for the opening kick- off. New Philadelphia wins the toss and chooses to receive. From this time on New Philadelphia has possession of the ball most of the time, outclassing Dover throughout the whole game.

I t is now four-th irty o’clock and the game is draw ing to a close. B o y ! W hat a d a y ! Revenge is surely sweet, for the final score is New Philadelphia 49 - Dover 0. The crowd is gradually clearing away and the colors are fading behind the hill. “There will be a hot time in the old town tonight.”

As we all know, this winds up the football season for 1934, and the team has had a very successful season, winning ten straight games and having no defeats.

Nine boys played their last game today, but to Coach Brickels, Assistant Coach “ Ike” Trubey, and the rest of the football squad, we give our sincere wishes fo r a successful season next year and the years to come.

/ii u o\ n n I it i t t tt it * l n 4 ̂ mu.....in0Qiiuiim...............mu.i.mu ^ |T F U 11 j.1 I tl 11 Z X Z* J J UJ

1935 la a k e tb a i l

la a k e ib a l l

2R ? 0 ? r t » ? 0

Row 1—'L eft to righ t: W alter Fleming, Byron Davis, A lbert Lohm an, Felix Sweeney, Robert Gow, Robert B roadhurst, E rnest Em ery, Glenn W enger, Leroy W herley.

Row 2— Left to righ t: Coach John Brickels, Eugene Kennedy, Robert M athias, Earl Fox, F rank Duda, E arle Snyder, Charles Smith.

N. P. H. S _____________ 20N. P. H . S ____________________ 31N. P. H. S ____________________ 27N. P. H. S ____________________ 26N. P. H , S ____________________ 31N. P. H. S ____________________ 27N. P. H. S ____________________ 23N. P. H. S ____________________ 24N. P. H. S ____________________ 31N. P. H. S ____________________ 23N. P. I i. S ____________________ 35N. P. H . S _____________________19N. P. H . S _____________________17N. P. H. S ____________________ 21N. P. I i. S ____________________ 26

D e n n is o n 7Church of C h r i s t________________ 17M a ss illo n _________________________21Ex-High ________________________ 47Lorain __________________________ 23D o v e r _______________ 13B a rb e r to n .__________________ 15U h ric h sv ille _______________________11E ast L iv e rp o o l____________________ 26B a p tis ts _____________1___________, 21U h rich sv ille______________________ 20N ew com erstow n 12C o sh o c to n ___________________ 33D o v e r _______ '____ 25D e n n is o n ______________ 14

IjTJ 11 ■■■ i ■ 1111111 ■■■■■■ 11111111111 ■ 11 ■ 111111 ■ 111 ■■ 11 ■ Urlpljiatt : 1935

S aakrtha ll 1935

$ \ V B t 3 ? a m

Row 1—Left to right: Henry Prysi, Howard Sturm, James Reiser, Albert Gopp, and William Haakinson.

Row 2—Left to right: Roland Gopp, Harold Stein, Frank Mastako, Ted Fisher, Clarence Uptegraph, and Coach John Brickels.

James Reiser Guard Roland Gopp ForwardHoward Sturm Guard Harold Stein ForwardAlbert Gopp Guard William Haakinson ForwardHenry Prysi Guard , Clarence Uptegraph ForwardTed Fisher Center •> Frank Mastako Center

HaakrtballN. P. H. S. _____________________ 30N. P. H. S . _____________________ 22N. P. H. S . _____________________ 22N. P. H. S . _____________________ 31N. P. H. S. ______________________21N. P. H. S. _____________________ 26N. P. H- S. _____________________ 21N. P. H. S . __________ ISN. P. H. S . ______________________33N. P. H. S . _______________ 24N. P. H. S . , 22N. P. H. S'. ______________ 17N. P. H. S . -_________________ 33N. P. H. S . ______________________24N. P. H. S. ______________________31N. P. H. S . ______________________25N. P. H. S. ______________________20N. P. H. S. _____________________ 19

Dennison ________________________ 15Millersburg ______________________ 12Massillon ________________________ 38Lorain ____________________________ 23Dover ___________________________ 27Barberton _______________________ 21Zanesville ________________________ 18Uhrichsville _______________________ 24East L iverpoo l____________________ 21W o o s t e r ,_____________________ 23Uhrichsville ______________________ 15Newark ___________________________ 20Newcomerstown __________________ 25Coshocton _______________________ 26Dover ______________________ ,26Wooster _________________________ 18C am b rid g e______ 1------------------------- 17Dennison ________________________ 22

Uiatrirt 0mtrttan«nt at BumttamtN. P. H. S . ______________________20 Uhrichsville 22

................. n t m i ......... ... S f l p t j i a n 1 9 3 511111111111111111111111111111 * 111111 H i l l 11111 • 11 •

R O LA N D G O PP “T od”“Goppie” is not quite the basketball player that he is football player, but he displayed the same fight in both sports. -W e are sorry to see him go.

H A R O LD S T E IN “ Steinie”Although not a first string player, “Steinie” showed ju st w hat he could do when he was in the game. W e’ll miss him, too.

F R A N K M A ST A K O “ F rank ie”It was easy fo r “ F rankie” to make goals in either football or basketball. W e wish he were back next year.

H E N R Y P R Y S I “ H ank”Although the smallest man of the team, “H ank” showed plenty of fight and ability in basketball. W e hate to lose him by graduation.

W IL L IA M H A A K IN S O N “H aw ky”“ H aw ky” was a good all-around basketball player. W henever he was needed, he always responded with the best. W e all wish “ H aw ky” were back with us next year with his fine spirit and cooperation.

JA M E S R E IS E R “Jim m y”Although not very tall, “Jim m y” always got m ore “dig-out” than his share. H e surely showed up on the scoring results. Keep up the good work, “Jim m y.”

T E D F IS H E R “T ed ”W e seem to have a monopoly on all left-handed basketball players. H e is only a Sophomore, so he’ll be with us for ,a while yet.

C L A R E N C E U P T E G R A P H “U pty”H e is always in there fighting and also doing his share of the scoring. Just some more bad -news for our next year’s opponents.

H O W A R D ST U R M “Sturm ie”Although he just came up from the Reserves, “S turm ie” showed that he has what it takes to be a basketball player. W e are counting on him for next year.

A L B E R T G O P P “Abbie”Besides being noted for being a scrappy ball player, “Abbie” also showed his ability in scoring'. Good luck next year.

O ur boys were not state champions,N or were they w ithout defeat;But their record is one of which to be proud, T heir equals you seldom will meet.

F. N. R. ’35

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 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 i i i i i i i n i n i i i i i i i i i n i i i m i i m n n n m i H i i m n m i i i n H n n m i i m i H n u u u H n i n u i m n m m m n i i m i m l T I

48

10it t ir t a ma

Mtttir ia ma

m u j i i i i i i n i i i i n n i i i i m i u i i i n n i m i im i .

g player, “ S, game. W e’ll m i\

/ank ie” to make goals in e. back next year.

, smallest m an of the team, “H ank” sho in basketball. W e hate to lose him by g radu

i.y” was a good all-around basketball player. W hen t jd, he always responded with the best. W e all wish “ H a\

k with us next year with his fine spirit and cooperation.

Although not very tall, “Jim m y” always got more “dig-out” than * share. He surely showed up on the scoring results. Keep up the go-' work, “Jim m y.”

Ve seem to have a monopoly on all left-handed basketball players \ a Sophomore, so he’ll be with us fo r va while yet.

\U P T E G R A P HW ays in there fighting and also doing his share '

\ n o r e bad news fo r our next year’s opponents

iA K IN S O N

S R E IS E R Jin

F IS H E R

\ came up from the Reserves, “S ttr \ o be a basketball player. W e a

eing a scrappy bal1 \ 1 luck next yr

state

50

foiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiKiKiiii i f . h 0 4 11' i t t t i t a l r t U , , , , ...................... ,__.u Vi' II i * 1 i l I... .

H ere are the jokes You have given to us;I f they don’t please you, D on’t make any fuss.

Q ^ i i H i i i i i i i i i n 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 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i J i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i m i 1111111111111111111 ■ 111 ■ 11111111111111111111111 ■ 111 ■ 1111111111 ■ i n 111111111 ■ i ■ i ■ ■ 1111 ■ i ■ ■ 11 ■

B . £ l f I j t h t a u : 1 9 3 5

W i t J n r ® 1j f W i t t g

G RACE F R Y E R : “Oh, Bill, I get to wear a red organdie dress in the play.” B IL L R O B B : “T h a t’s fine. W hat are you going to wear, Em ily?”E M IL Y S A L T : “N othing; I ’m not in the play.”

S T U D E N T : (in Immensee class) “W hy did he walk behind her while they were going through the woods?”

M ISS F E L T O N : “H e wanted to get an eyeful.”

M IT C H : (in Staff m eeting) “W hen can the staff give a dance?”M ISS B A K E R : “W ell, why don’t you see M r. Rudy and ask him for a date?”

“Throw A nother Log on the F ire” was dedicated to Trig, students.

M ISS H E L M IC K : (to her chemistry classes) “I didn’t let all'o f you taste it. It is the base of baby foods.”

M R. B E N D E R : (com paring elem entary school conditions) “Conditions were greatly changed by the time I reached high school.”

JA C K G L A Z IE R : “I am going to get a job some of these days to earn somemoney with which to buy Christm as presents.”

B IL L Y H IN IG : “I earn money every day.”JA C K G L A Z IE R : (scornfully) “How do you earn m oney?”B IL L Y H IN IG : “I get paid two cents every day that I eat my spinach.”

M ISS H E L M IC K : “Rayon ties are just one chemical step from dynamite; that is why I always stay away from them ,”

E V A N F R A N C IS : (speaking of H uey Long’s plan) “Then some people will get m arried ju st to get the $5,000, and then get divorced.”

D O Y L E S E L D E N R IG H T : “You have an eye for business, Evvie.”

M ISS G L A U S E R : “Does anyone here know the keyboard?”W IS E S O N G S T E R : “ Preco Jenkins does; he took trombone lessons.”

M ISS H E L M IC K : “Here, Dan, taste this sulfur and tell us how it tastes.” D A N H A R R IS : “H m m ...................Like powder.”

H E L E N R IN E H A R T : (in 7th period history class) “T hat Gowan down there is talking all the tim e.”

BOB E A G A N : “H e hasn’t got anything on you.”

F IG U R E T H IS O N E O U T —If it takes a 3 m onths’ old woodpecker with a rubber bill 14 days to peck a hole in a log that contains 119 shingles at 53c a square, how long will it take a grasshopper with a cork leg to kick the seeds out of a dill pickle ?

QUje Splpljtan : 1935 ■H IM A R JO R IE K A IS E R : (in V erge! class) “H e killed two cows and their teeth

according to custom.”

IR E N E SM A L L W O O D : (in English class) “W . S. Gilbert was originally born in London.”

D A N H A R R IS : “There are no ideal boys around here.”CH U C K H E IN T Z E L M A N : “W ell, one bad apple spoils the rest.”FR E D R U S S E L L : “You took that right out of my m outh.”

Speaking of absent-minded professors,— did anyone notice M iss B aker’s forlorn little “Chevy” waiting patiently in the parking lot back of school, while she, cheerfully unconscious of its presence, rode home with some friends? A fter she had dined, she napped and then awoke to the fact that, because she had ridden to school in the m orning, she would have to walk back to school in order to ride home.

M ISS G L A U S E R : “Dick, w hat’s in your head?”D IC K L U K E N S : “X-70.”

M ISS F E L T O N : “D on’t you notice that terrible odor of beer when you go down . tow n?”

E D IT H P O L L O C K : “ No! I go down the alleys.”

M ISS H E L M IC K : “W here do we get m ost of our d rugs?”H E L E N R IN E H A R T : “D rug store.”

F R E D R U S S E L L : “I hear H arlow goes to D over by the way of Second S t.?” JE A N E T T E JE N K IN S : “Yes, his car goes out Second S treet like a milk horse.” F R E D : “W ho ever milked a horse ?”

C H U C K H E IN T Z E L M A N : “Beans do cost m ore than nu ts.”D A N H A R R IS : “Even so, here’s one nut that doesn’t cost anything.”F R E D R U S S E L L : “ Public service.”

M ISS B A R T O N : “ Norm an, can you spell f ur ?”N O R M A N H : “Yes, f - u - r, fu r.”M ISS B A R T O N : “Correct. Now tell us what fu r is.”N O R M A N H : “F u r is a long way off.”

M ISS F E L T O N : “I didn’t give you a signal to talk .”R U T H R O B B : “Oh, th a t’s all right. W e don’t need any.”

A R T A G U S T I: “ How far were you from the right answ er?”B IL L K A P E L A : “About three seats.”

0 i i i i i i i i i i i n n i i i i i n n m m ) i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i n i i i i i i i < i i m i l i l i n i i i i i i i i n i l i i i i i n i i i i i i t n i i i n n l i l i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i m n i i i i m m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i n 0

54

i p l p l y t a t t : 1 9 3 5i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

$ y Way n f iExylanattfln . . *

A fte r having progressed thus fa r in your Delphian, you have, no doubt, by now observed that its theme is Colonial.

In the early days of our nation, transportation was slow and news was, therefore, rare. The colonists often gathered at the taverns or inns to share their knowledge and also to learn new things. In reading this S tudent Section, imagine yourself a guest at the great Inn of New Philadelphia H igh School, a place to spend a few happy years in acquiring m ore knowledge and enjoying the happy companionship of your friends.

A nd now New Philadelphia H igh School Inn, wishing you much success and happiness during your sojourn, extends to you a hearty welcome to its cheerful halls.

J t t n

0 " Qtt}p Delphian : 1035 ................. 0 I

® g W a g n f E x p l a n a t i o n . * *

A fte r having progressed thus fa r in your Delphian, you have,

A j ^ n j o n r n a t t l j ? J n n

W e have had such a pleasant visit at the Inn fo r these last three y e a rs ! To begin with, we moved from a lower dwelling place into a higher one in ’33, 163 of us. A t first we could not become accustomed to the routine of the place. W e had entered with much self assurance, but we found that we were only scorned and looked down upon. How ever, we soon discovered tha t there was work to be done, and num erous activities claimed the attention of various members. O ur hosts were helpful in every way.

Then we entered upon the second year of our stay, this time with a little more confidence and with a ra ther im portant air, because now we were in the median state, still looking up to the Senior guests but down upon the Sophomore guests. Some of us distinguished ourselves in sports, some in music, some in scholastic attainm ent, and others in o ther activities. All this proved that we were worthy to be called the Senior guests of the Inn when the tim e came.

Now we really have become the Senior guests of the Inn. O ur hosts know us all very well by this time and the o ther guests of the Inn look up to us as examples of rem arkable wisdom. M any and varied have been our activities this year. W e have attended balls and theatrical perform ances. W e are especially proud to have been the Senior guests when our representatives on the gridiron were undefeated and also when we got a much needed revenge from our neighboring Inn. M uch talent and ability has been displayed all around. The end of this visit has come only too suddenly for the most of us, and now we look back upon that visit with m ixed feelings of regret and delight. O u r hosts have taught us greater things to do. But as we each choose a different pathw ay leading out from the Inn, we still shall rem em ber the carefree days and pleasant friendships of our visit, some of the days of our youth.

H e l e n R i n e h a r t , ’35

N r u i f H f t l a f o p lp l i t a

3n«

j u n i o r f f l l a a s © f f t r ^ r aPresident Vice President Secretary Treasurer A dvisers Class Flozver Class Colors Class M otto

H e l e n R i n e h a r t E l i z a b e t h R i t t e r

J o s e p h i n e B r i t t L e n a F i s h e r

M i s s R u t l e d g e , M r . S t e f f e n Pink Rose

Coral and Silver “V eritas V irtusque” .

Mortal (Eommtttp?P h i l i p S m i t h

Helen H erron M arguerite Glazier Franklin Scott H arry Briggs

Chairman Dorothy Roth

W inifred Fickes W ayne W addington

Dale Corbett

3Ftttattrr (EommittrpL e n a F i s h e r

E rnest Dessecker Betty Affolter

SUttg (EammitteM a r g a r e t

A nna M endini Dale E rnest

M a c k i n t o s h

Chairman H arold Stein M arie Baker

Chairman lim a Lee Graff

Evan Francis

Jttmtattott (EommtttrpR a y m o n d F o w l e r . . Chairman

Edith Pollock Leona May ThomasDorothy Schupbach Edwin Hewitt

Amy H. PenningtonGranville Hammond

vn\nv& 1335

Edna A. Myers

Charles Heintzelman

John Daniel H arris

H ow ard W illiam H arlow

Fred N. RusSellW illiam B. Robb

John Edw in Jenkins

M ary McCullough

M argaret Korns

Lucille Jaberg

Em ily Anne Salt

Don L. W arner

Gerald Spring

Mildred J. Lightel

Ralph A. Wemple

Bernice E. Zurcher

Robert Wassem

M argaret Myers

Roland Mason

Robert Hensel

William Kapela

John Pugh

JHMF JB

" w t X i l l

1335J. Jean Shafer

Helen R. Rinehartlim a Lee Graff

Leona May Thomas

Gail Isobel M cM urray

M argaret Mackintosh

Glen W aller

Raymond W elling

John W inkler

Dorthy Luikart

M arian

Lena Virginia Fisher

Doyle W . Seldenright

Helen E. H erron

Katherine Maxwell

Dale Ernest

Elizabeth Ritter

Priscilla Iva Varadi

Luciel Barnes

Jane Chambers

M arion L. Groh

Anna Marie Baker

Edw ard A. Regula

Centers 1935Eddie M aurer

Dorothy Lucille RothCharles H . Sloe

Arthur AgustiFranklin Dale Scott

William Gowan

Efifie E. HerronJohn L. Fisher

Harold Stein

Josephine Britt

Julius W . Dolzine

Robert M urray

Harold Sweany

Tames B. Scherer

Evan H. Francis

Ernest Dessecker

W illis Roser

Max Eugene Demuth

Philip G. Smith

Robert J. Smith

Betty Affolter 1935 S’BUtlirBW inifred Jane Fickes

H. Lucille Stoneman

M arjorie Florence Quillin

Zella M. Zimmerman

Edith Pollock

'ony R. Libertore

Alma Jessie Myer

Robert T. Eagan

Grace Fryer

Ruth Evelyn Robb

Tack Allan K astor

W alter Baxter

Lester St. John

H arry Brigg

Ralph E. H erron

M ary Pauline Rhodes

Faye W illiams

June E. Goudy

W illiam W. Houston

Dorothy M artha Schubach

W ayne Eugene W addington

Jeannette J. Jenkins

Grayce Lenore Buehler

M argaret Tucker

John M. Wills

Gladys Mitchell

Tom M aurer

\n n a Josephine M endini

1935W illiam Haakinson

Ruth Shipley

Lawrence W alker

Raymond E. Fowler

Baker, Russell Beitzel, Lucille Pearl Bigler, M arjorie Elizabeth Bucher, Robert Corder, James A rthur Douglas, W ilbur H.

Gopp, Roland Hazlett, Elwyn Hewitt, Edwin M. Johnson, Eugene Em erson Kaiser, M arjorie Jane Peontak, Andrew

Prysi, H enry Riggle, Doris Roser, W illis Ruefly, W ilm a A. Stalnaker, Carl W iener, Lewis

H EL E N R IN EH A RT ELIZA BET H R IT T E RClass Officer 2, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an

Club 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; H onor Club 2, 3, 4.

“ R iny” seem s to be able to m aste r h er stud ies w ithout m uch effort. She can alw ays help everybody have a good time. W e are sure h er good luck charm from the W est added m uch to our a th letic season.

C lass Officer 3, 4 ; B and R evue 4 ; B and M instre l 4 ; Glee C lub 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an Club 3, 4 ; L a tin Club 3 ; Cheer L ead e r 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; H o n o r C lub 2 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4.

E lizabeth was one of o u r peppy ch eer leaders this* year. She has been very active in m usic, church , school, and a h o st of o th e r th ings. She can also explain the “ im portance of be ing E rn e s t.”

.64

a ............................ 2 1 i f ? B r l p l j t a t t : 1 9 3 5 * I ■ ........ □HR I

RUTH ROBBClass Officer 3 ; D elph ian S taff 4.A lthough R u th h as .had a very im p o rtan t interest-

ou tside of school, she has been fa ith fu l in g e ttin g h e r lessons. She h as also done a sp lendid job as ty p is t fo r th e D elphian.

W ILLIA M B. ROBBGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an Club 4 ; D elphian Staff

4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; Hi'-Y 4.'“-Bill” and h is puns are forever p rin ted upon our

minds. H e enlivens any g a th erin g which he a ttends. H e is n o t a lto g e th er unpopular w ith th e fair sex either.

W IL L IA M GOWANB and 2, 3 ; H i-Y 4 ; F oo tb a ll 2, 3, 4 ; B aseball 2.“ B ill” has added m uch w eigh t and s tren g th to

o u r foo tball team . H e also h as fine ab ilitie s in m athem atica l and m echan ical lines. Y ou should see his m odel a irp la n e s ! !

W ILLIA M H OU STO NF ren ch Club 3, 4 ; B and M instre l 4 ; D ebate 3.“ Bill* is one of those s tu d e n ts who m akes good

use of h is know ledge in all h is classes. W e have enjoyed “ B ill’s” friend ly n a tu re all th ro u g h school and we hope he can fulfill h is am bition to be an author.

EUG EN E JO HN SO N F o o tb a ll 2, 3, 4 ; C lass O fficer 2 • H o n o r C lub 3, 4. “ G ene” is very m odest, b u t is a real football

hero , h av in g received th e M ost V aluab le P lay ers A w ard in h is Ju n io r year. H is scho lastic record is as fine as h is a th le tic one. I t h as been noticed , too , th a t severa l of th e y oung ladies cas t m any an adm irin g g lance in h is d irection .

D O R O TH Y ROTHF re n ch Club 3, 4 ; L a tin Club 3, 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4.“ D o t” ce rta in ly doesn’t have fa r to com e to

school, so she hajs alw ays been here. W e adm ire h e r fo r the success she h as m ade of h e r w ork both in th e academ ic and com m ercial courses. W ith such ab ility she w ill ce rta in ly m ee t w ith m ore success.

A R T H U R AGUSTIB aseball 2 ; C om m ercial Club 4.A lth o u g h “A r t” h as no t d raw n m uch a tten tio n

to h im self in school, we know he is a s tau n ch back er of N . P. H . S. I t h as been rum ored from re liable sources, th a t as a w oodchopper, he can ’t be beat.

EM ILY SALTGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; L a tin C lub 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t

C lub 4 ; G. R. 2, 3 , 4 ; D elph ian Staff 4.E m ily h a s done a good deal of “ bench w ork” in

N . P. I-I. S. B u t even a t th a t she h as h ad tim e for h e r lessons and has been qu ite active in G. R. A ll w ho know E m ily co n s id e r h e r a very w orthw hile girl.

ELW Y N H A Z L E T TB and 3, 4 ; O rc h e s tra 2, 3, 4 ; B and Revue 3;

B and M instre l 4.E lw yn cam e to o u r class in th e n in th grade.

A nyone w ho has h eard him p lay h is violin know s th a t he is a good m usician . W e know h is m usic w ill alw ays afford h im and o th ers pleasure.

MARIAN ELIZA BETH BUSSC om m ercial Club 4.“ D ucky” never has m uch to say, b u t why should

a girl ta lk if she has p re tty blonde hair?

L U C IL L E PEA RL BEITZELB and 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an Club 3, 4 ; B and M instre l

2, 3, 4 ; O rch estra 2, 3, 4.L ucille is a cheerfu l little trum peter. She know s

all abo u t the sub-zero m orn ings because of h e r da ily ' tr ip across the viaduct.

HOW ARD W ILLIA M HARLOWB and R evue 2, 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; B and M instre l

2, 3, 4 ; O rch estra 2, 3, 4 ; F rench Club 3, 4 ; D elphian Staff 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4 ; H o n o r Club 2, 4.

Bill is one of M iss H elm ick’s efficient “ lab” as- sis tan tsi H e can alw ays find tim e for h is fa ir friend in sp ite of h is m usical and scholastic duties.

ROLAND MASONFoo tball 4.R oland alw ays has a sm ile, and we adm ire him

for th a t “ physique” of his. R oland’s chief in terest is in D over. Could th a t explain h is drow siness in school a t tim es?

JU N E E. GOUDYGlee Club 2, 4 ; G erm an Club 3, 4 ; D elphian Staff

4 ; D ebate 4.“Ju n ie ’s ” fine ch a rac te r w ill a lw ays be rem em

bered Jdy h er classm ates. She has m ade a good record w ith the teachers, too.

D OR O TH Y MARTHA SCHUPBACHC om m ercial C lub 4 ; G. R. 4.W e all adm ire “ D o t’s” p leasan t n a tu re and are

very fond of her. W e hope the fu tu re has lovely th ings in sto re fo r her.

ROBERT SMITHGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an Club 3, 4.“ H ey , Bob, w hat did you do?” Y es, Bob blew

up som eth ing else in chem istry. In sp ite of th a t, he is a very fine “ lab ” assistan t.

LAW RENCE W A LK ERGlee Club 2, 3 ; D ebate 4.L aw rence is an industrious and courteous youth

whose pow er of o ra to ry is unsurpassab le . W e certa in ly adm ire him for it.

MARGARET MACKINTOSHGlee C lub 2, 3, 4 ; L a tin Club 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t

C lub 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4.“ M ac” is one of the m ost en thusiastic m em bers

of o u r class. She has proved h er w orth by h er dependab ility in ca rry in g out G. R. projects.

77 U rv D l> I t t t h t l t * I 111 ii i in 111111 u 11 in n 1111 ii n n ii n 111111111 n i |T|[■J»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*,*miimmiii V i JJ XI I sX 41 Z X Z *

JO S E P H IN E BRITTC lass Officer 4 ; L a tin C lub 3 , 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ;

H onor Club 2, 4 ; Glee Club 2.“Jo ’s” rare sense of hum or will a ssis t h e r in any

situation . In h er serious m om ents, how ever, she is capable in L a tin , m athem atics , science, and who know s in how m any o th er th ings.

LEONA MAY THOMASGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; F ren ch Club 3, 4 ; L a tin Club

3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; H o n o r C lub 2, 4.L eona M ay’s fam ily and close friends call h e r

“ B unny”— a very, ap p ropria te nam e. She h as the repu ta tion fo r be ing one of the best s tu d e n ts we have.

L E W IS W IE N E RCom m ercial C lub 4.Lew is has been ou tstand ing- in h is to ry th is year.

H e occupies h is tim e in a profitab le m an n er outside of school as well as inside school. H is p ap e r rou te will be an aid to fu tu re business needs.

DA R R ELL R IP L E YB and 4 ; G lee Club 2, 3, 4.“ R ip” w as one of o u r b rig h t and gay color g u ards

th is year. H e certa in ly did look handsom e o u t th ere on the field. H e is know n to m ake freq u en t tr ip s to the neighborhood of T u sco ra P ark .

AMY PEN N IN G TO NF rench Club 4 ; G. R. 4 ; H o n o r C lub 2.Am y has th a t in te re s tin g S ou thern accen t and real

Sou thern charm . W ith h e r splendid ab ilities in hom e econom ics, she shou ld be* a good “ ca tc h ” for someone.

JEAN E. TABORBand R evue 4 ; B and M in stre l 4 ; Glee C lub 2 ;

Com m ercial Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4.“Je a n e e ” |S one of th e m ost lively and a th le tic

g irls in o u r class. W e are certa in ly p roud of the d ram atic ab ility she has d isp layed th is year. W ith such versa tility , “Je a n e e ” will easily find a place in the ou tside world.

GLADYS M IT C H E L LBand Revue 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an Club 3, 4 ;

L a tin Club 3, 4 ; D elphian Staff 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; H o n o r C lub 2, 3, 4.

“ M itch ’s” list of ac tiv ities show s th a t she has been active th ro u g h o u t h e r school career. She is alw ays dependable and efficient in w hatever she is asked to do. She is a good to b o g g an ist and h iker, too.

BERNICE ZURCHERCom m ercial C lub 4 ; D elph ian Staff 4.W e th ink B ernice can hand le an au tom obile in a

quite capab le m anner. H er lessons are alw ays well prepared , and she gives in te re s tin g read ings, too. T h e D elphian cou ldn’t have gone to p ress w ithou t h e r efficient service as typist.

ROBERT MURRAYB and Revue 2, 3, 4 ; B and M instre l 3, 4 ; S tru t

and F re t Club 4 ; Ifi-Y 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4.“ Bob” is the s ta r com edian of o u r class. H e has

been one of o u r first c lassm ates to e n te r the ou tside w orld, for he b roadcasts from C anton regu larly . W e look for g rea t th in g s from “ B ob.”

FRED R U SSELLB and 2, 3, 4 ; Glee C lub 3 ; L a tin C lub 3, 4 ; D el

phian Staff 3, 4 ; S tru t an d F re t C lub 4 ; H i-Y 4 ; H o n o r Club 2, 3, 4 ; B and M in stre l 3 ; B and R evue 2, 3.

T o enum era te F re d ’s accom plishm en ts w ould be an end less job . H e w ould be a good p o e t lau rea te for o u r school. H e is an advocate fo r m ore leisure t im e ; and h is s tu d ies d o n ’t suffer, e ither.

E D D IE M AURERB and 2 ; B and M in stre l 3, 4 ; Glee C lub 2, 3, 4.W h a t w ould we have done w ith o u t E d d ie and h is

d raw l? H e is co n tinually e n te r ta in in g bo th s tu d e n ts and teachers . W e d o n ’t know w h a t E d ith w ould have done w ith o u t h im , either.

TOM M AURERB and M instre l 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4.F o r b ro th e rs , T om and E dd ie ce rta in ly are d iffer

ent. W e consider T om an im p o rtan t m em b er of ou r class, too. H is in te re s ts lie in th e opposite end of tow n from E d d ie ’s, though .

M IL D R E D L IG H T E L G. R. 3, 4.“ M idge” h as a lo n g way to w alk to school every

m orning. P e rh ap s th a t exp la ins w hy she alw ays looks so fresh and p re tty . She m ay o ften be seen rid in g in a blue F o rd roadster.

PR ISC IL L A VARADIP risc illa has m oved in to th e S en io r s tu d y hall re

cen tly , and we h a v en ’t becom e very w ell acqua in ted w ith her. She com es from N ew E n g la n d ; we w ond e r how she m anages to get here so early in the m orning.

m a r y McCu l l o u g hC om m ercial C lub 4.Mar>’ n ever says m uch , b u t she alw ays does h e r

pa rt. T h e fact th a t she nev er com plains m akes us th in k she has a p leasan t disposition .

DON W A R N E RB and R evue 2, 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; B and M instre l

2, 3, 4 ; O rc h e s tra 2, 3, 4.D on and h is tru m p e t are useful to “ S u n n y ” and

to som e of th e girls. W e p red ic t a b r illia n t fu tu re fo r h im in th e ice-cream business.

M A R JO R IE Q U IL L E NG. R. 4.“ M arge” has been in o u r h ig h school only th is

year. She cam e from N ew C um berland . W e who know h e r have enjoyed h e r friendship .

JAMES SC H E R E RGlee C lub 3, 4 ; F re n ch Club 4.“J im ” is one of M iss G lau ser’s song ste rs . H e is

very fond of chem istry . W e all w onder w here he was on the firs t day of h u n tin g season.

R O B ERT BUCHERBob is one of o u r qu ie t boys. H e h a sn ’t been so

q u ie t th a t he h a sn ’t found h im self a g irl d u rin g h is high school career, though . Golf is h is sum m er pastim e.

661111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 111, 11111111111111111111

IS.............................. ®l}r Brlpljtatt : 1935 „0

W A YE W ADDING TONB and R evue 3 ; B and M instre l 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ;

O rch estra 4 ; Glee C lub 2.W ay n e’s th o u g h ts seem to tu rn to m usic (and to

som e o th e r th in g s) . W e are ce rta in th a t he has been a valuab le m em ber of o u r class.

L E ST E R ST. JO H NH i-Y 3, 4.W e don’t know w h eth er L e s te r lives up to h is

nam e S t. o r not. W e hope he does. T he H i-Y has found him an im p o rtan t m em ber fo r th e last tw o years. H is chief in te re s t seem s to lie in som eone by the nam e of Tom ye, and it isn ’t a boy, either.

MARGARET TU CKERB and R evue 2 ; Glee C lub 3, 4 ; F ren ch Club 4 ;

G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 4.“ P eg g y ” is one of the p re tty g irls of o u r class.

M ost of h e r in te rests cen te r a round D over, b u t th a t did n o t p rev en t h e r being one of o u r b es t D elphian salesladies.

CHARLES H EIN TZELM A NC lass Officer 3 ; G erm an Club 4 ; D elphian Staff

4 ; S tru t and F re t C lub 4 ; H i-Y 3, 4 ; D ebate 3.I f you w ant an y th in g done, ask “ C harlie .” O u r

dances th is y ea r are an exam ple of h is efficiency. H e h as p roved h im self a good ac to r, too.

M ARGU ERITE GLAZIERGlee C lub 2, 3, 4 ; F re n ch C lub 4 ; L a tin C lub 3 ;

S tru t and F re t Club 4,; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A . 2.“ P e g ” is p re tty and sw eet— as th e boys o u t of

school, as well as in, have found out. She h as been a gay add ition to o u r D ram atic Club.

HARRY BRIGGSB and 4 ; B and M instre l 4 ; Glee Club 2.W e are qu ite ce rta in th a t if we ever see “ F u zz”

on the dance floor, we will be su re to recognize him. H e also seem s to be very popu lar w ith the opposite sex.

D ORTHY LUIKARTG erm an Club 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t C lub 4 : G. R.

2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 2, 3.“ D o t” has had quite a few activ ities during her

school career. H e r m ost im portan t activ ity is ente r ta in in g “ B ill.” W e are to ld th a t she has been m ade an h onorary m em ber of the Hi-Y.

JO H N JENKINSF ootball 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 4.“ P re co ” is one of o u r able ath letes. H e is also

able to crea te a g rand d istu rbance in Mr. B ender’s class. H e is quite a little songbird in the Glee Club.

CHARLES SLOE“ C harlie” runs “ S co tchy” H am m ond a close sec

ond fo r height. A lthough he is so qu ie t th a t one would scarcely know he is around , he has made him self useful a t N. P. H . S.

GRANVILLE SHARP HAMMONDB and R evue 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; B and M instrel

2, 3, A ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; F ren ch C lub 4 ; F ootball 2, 3, 4.

“ S co tchy” undoubted ly holds th e record for h e ig h t in o u r class. A lthough he is opposed to u n due m ental exertion , he seem s to enjoy N . P. H . S.

JE A N E T T E J. JENKINSGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ;

G. A. A. 2.H ere is one young girl who can m ake som e p re tty

and useful th in g s o u t of wood, for Je an e tte took m anual tra in ing . She is also one of our very best a th le tic girls.

EDW IN H E W IT TB and R evue 2, 3, 4 ; B and M instre l 2, 3, 4 ; B and

2, 3, 4 ; O rch estra 2, 3, 4 ; H o n o r C lub 2.“ E dd ie” seem s to be indispensib le to “ S unny”

and h is various organ izations. H is services in the dance o rch estra a re apprecia ted by all the high school.

GRACE FRY ER LU C ILLE JABERGP lee Club 2, 3, 4 ; F ren ch C lub 4 ; G. R. 3, 4. G erm an Club 3, 4 ; G. R. 2 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4.“ G racie” is one of the peppy g irls of o u r class. “ L o u ” is m ost noted in h er school life as a Ger-

She h as a happy-go-lucky d isposition w hich fits in m an studen t. W henever you w ant to h ear Germ anw ith h e r red hair. p ronounced correc tly , see Lucille.

TO N Y R. L IB E R T O R EF ren ch Club 4 ; L a tin C lub 3.T ony is one of o u r little boys. W e m u st n o t

conclude th a t he is sm all in any o th e r way, though. H is chief, fa iling is fa lling asleep in h is to ry clasts*.

ANNA M EN D IN ICom m ercial C lub 4.A n n a is an o th e r girl from the Southside. She has

m ade h er school ca reer n o t only p leasan t, b u t also w orthw hile.

EVAN FRANCISB and 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an Club 3, 4 ;

S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; H i-Y 4 ; H o n o r Club 4.“ E vv y ” is one of o u r o u ts tan d in g D eutschm aenner.

W e can sw ear by all th e gods th a t th e re h a sn ’t been a teach er c rea ted w ith whom he could n o t argue.

DALE ERNESTB and R evue 2, 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; B and M instrel

2, 3, 4 ; O rch estra 2, 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; H i-Y 4.

W h a t would the band do w ithou t D ale? M ention the noun g irl and nam e E lizabeth and D ale is right there. W e all adm ire his n ea t appearance.

ROBERT EAGANL atin C lub 4 ; H i-Y 4.“ B ob” is one of o u r q u ie te r and m ore reserved

studen ts. H e is a b rillian t addition to any class, bu t the V ergel class will m iss him acutely.

RUSSELL BAKERR ussell is very busy do ing th ings outside of

school. H e is a favorite am ong the boys, and can he play volleyball? A sk M ax D em uth.

Q.i ®ljp Srlptiiatt : 1935 ............................... 0 IJULIU S W. D O LZIN E

F ootball 3, 4 ; Com m ercial Club 4.“Ju lie ” was a le tte r m an in football th is year.

W e shall m iss h is dark curly h a ir nex t year. T here never w as a class assignm en t th a t could tak e the smile off h is face.

JO H N C. W IN K L E RL atin C lub 3, 4 ; B aseball 2 ; B ask e tb a ll 2 ; Glee

C lub 2.“ W in k ” m akes friends w herever he goes. W hen

a crow d of boys is laugh ing , you can find “ W in k ” as th e te lle r of th e joke.

E F F IE E. HER R O NB and R evue 2, 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; O rch estra 2, 3,

4 ; Glee C lub 2, 4 ; F re n c h Club 4 ; L a tin C lub 3 ; G R . 2, 3, 4.

“ O ppie” is reserved b u t friend ly , a fine com bination we are sure. I f any of you w ould like to hear really good m arim ba p lay ing , tu rn to Effie.

DALE CORBETTH i-Y 4 ; F o o tb a ll 2, 3, 4.D ale p lays equally as well in football as a t cards.

H e doesn’t avoid the ladies, either. W e are sure he will m ake a fine d o c to r one of these days.

DORIS RIGGLEGlee C lub 2, 3.D oris is handy a t household duties. She likes so

cial affairs, too. She is a very good d an cer and seem s to be able to keep h e r feet from u n d er those of the aw kw ard boys.

JO H N M. W IL L SB and M instre l 3 ; G erm an Club 4 ; F o o tb a ll 2 ;

C olor S quad .3, 4.“Jo h n n y ” h as an irres is tib le m agnetism for w hich

no su itab le in su la tio n can be found by e ith e r sex. “ Jo h n n y ” is alw ays “ p ip in g ” up a t th e r ig h t tim e.

A N D REW PE O N T A K“A n d y ” w on’t ad m it it, b u t we th in k he really

is en joy ing h is school. W e can vouch fo r th e fact th a t he is a d ilig en t w o rk er bo th a t school and a t the A. & P.

D A N IE L HARRISL a tin C lub 3, 4 ; D elph ian Staff 4 ; S tru t an d F re t

Club 4 ; H i-Y 2, 3, 4 ; H o n o r C lub 2, 4.“ D a n ” is a boy w hom one m u st know qu ite well

to really ap p recia te . H e possesses m any desirab le qu a lities and w ill su re ly accom plish g re a t th in g s in h is chosen w ork.

H E L E N E. H ER R O NB and R evue 4 ; B and 2, 3 ; Glee C lub 2, 3, 4 ;

F rench Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 2.H elen is gay and fun-loving, b u t the friends who

know h e r best te ll you th a t she has a fine serious side, too. She is also a p rom ising m usician .

W IL L IS ROSERB asketball 2.“ B ill’ is one of the fo rtu n a te boys w ho can lord

it over m ost of the fellow s because of h is he igh t. H e has one of the b ro ad est sm iles in th e school. H e is a “ seh r g u t D eu tsch m an ,” and can p lay b a s ketball.

GLEN O. W A L L E RGlee Club 4 ; H i-Y 4.Glen is one of these little fellow s w ho have h id

den ab ilities in them . O n th e b ask e tb a ll co u rt he is a blue streak , o r m aybe it is a red streak . H e also d isp lays h is ta len ts in L a tin class.

HAROLD SW EANYBand Revue 3 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; B and M in stre l 3, 4 ;

S tru t and F re t C lub 4 ; C om m ercial Club 4.“ Sw ink” is one of “ S unny’s” m ost faithfu l band

studen ts . H e is a lw ays on hand and carrie s h is share of responsib ility . H e also spends m u ch of h is tim e w ith the local Boy Scouts.

WILMA R U EFLYGlee C lub 2.W ilm a is a faithful and valuab le m em ber of o u r

class. W e adm ire h er p luck in w alk ing so far to come to N. P . II. S. W e enjoyed h er presence.

LU C ILLE STONEMAN“ T illie” is a new com er to o u r class. She has

joined us from N ew C um berland. W e hope she has enjoyed us as m uch as we have enjoyed her.

JEA N SH A F E RL a tin C lub 3 , 4 ; G. R . 2, 3, 4.Je a n h a s alw ays been a w illing h e lp e r a t w hatever

position you ask h e r to fill. She can alw ays be depended upon to rec ite in L a tin . W e all like Jean .

RAYMOND F O W L E RB and M in stre l 4 ; G lee C lub 2, 3, 4 ; H i-Y 2, 3, 4. A lth o u g h R aym ond is seldom seen w ith th e g irls

— m ore pow er to h im — he can u sua lly be found do ing som eth ing to help e ith e r th e Glee C lub o r the H i-Y .

RAYMOND L. W E L L IN GB and R evue 2, 3, 4 ; B and M in stre l 2, 3, 4 ; Band

2, 3, 4 ; Glee C lub 4.W h en “ R a y ” w rote dow n h is ac tiv ities , he pu t

Glee C lub 4, 5, 6. E v id e n tly th e re is som eone in the Glee C lub in w hom he is in te rested . W e will alw ays rem em ber R ay fo r h is speed and h is hum or.

W IL L IA M K A PELAC om m ercial C lub 4 ; B aseball 2.“ B ill” is a s ilen t chap— n ev er say in g m uch, but

alw ays do ing m ore th an h is p a rt. “ B ill” h as been one of o u r best com m ercial stu d en ts . H e is also a good baseball p layer. M aybe som e day he will be a “ B abe R u th .”

MARY RH O D ESCom m ercial C lub 4 ; G. A. A. 4.M ary is an a th le te and d early loves h e r “ gym ”

class. W e like h e r w it, too. A ll in all, she is a very ag reeab le p erson to have around .

W IL B U R DOUGLASH i-Y 4.W ilb u r’s w it and lig h t cu rly h a ir seem to be a

definite a ttra c tio n to the y oung ladies, and h is F o rd is alw ays filled to the brim .

0'............ ....................... ( j Jt®rl pl | tan : 1935 ,m .......... a

P H IL IP SM ITHB and 2, 3 ; B and M in stre l 3 ; O rch estra 3 ; Glee

C lub 2, 3, 4 ; L a tin C lub 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4.

“ P h il” is a lover of m usic in th e fu llest sense of th e word. H e enjoys ph ilosophizing and h ik ing , an d very often h is h ik in g is in a n o rth e rly d irection to a ce rta in p lace w ith a “h igh a ltitu d e .”

FRA NK MASTAKOF oo tb a ll 2, 3, 4 ; B asketball 2, 4.E veryone h as h ea rd of F ra n k ’s “ educated to e ,”

b u t m ore th a n h is toe is educated . B ehind every p lay on th e field o r co u rt, th e re w as p len ty of b ra in pow er and adm irab le spo rtsm ansh ip . D id you ever see F ra n k w ith o u t h is sm ile?

DOY LE SE L D E N R IG H TG erm an Club 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4.A new com er la s t year, D oyle h as certa in ly m ade

h im self know n th is year. W e can ’t help b u t ad m ire h is energy and ea rn es t effo rts in all of h is classes.

R A LPH W E M P L E“ R in k ” w ould ce rta in ly n o t com e fa r from being

th e ta lle s t young m an in o u r class. H is long legs a re a g re a t a id to h is speed ing across th e v iaduct every m orning .

BETTY A FFO LTERGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; D elphian Staff 4 ; Com m ercial

Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4.B e tty is one of the wee ones of our class, b u t her

sm ile is as b ig as anyone’s could be. She will be sure to find friends w herever she goes.

ROBERT WASSEMH i-Y 2 ; B aseball 2 ; Glee Club 2.“ B ob” alw ays has a p leasan t sm ile. Mr. B ender

p red ic ts th a t “ B ob” is going to solve econom ic p rob lem s in th e future.

LENA VIRGINIA FISH E RC lass Officer 4 ; Com m ercial Club 4 ; H onor Club

3, 4.T h is y o ung lady has a sw eet sm ile which she is

a lw ays w illing to show. W e are certain ly well p leased w ith h e r dependab ility as o u r treasu rer. B est w ishes for the fu tu re, Lena.

W IN IF R E D JANE FICKESB and R evue 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3 ; O rch estra 4 ; Glee

Club 2, 4 ; F re n ch Club 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 : G. R. 2, 3, 4.

“ W inn ie”-h a s been an active m em ber of “ S unny’s” m usic departm ent. She can jing le the bells o r play the piano a t will. She is well liked by all who know her.

W A L T E R BAXTERC om m ercial C lub 4 ; B aseball 2.“ P e te ” is a fine s tu d e n t in b o o kkeep ing ; perhaps

th is can be accoun ted fo r by h is desire to ou tw it th e li ttle fellow across th e room.

GRAYCE B U E H L E RL a tin Club 3, 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4.G rayce’s curly h a ir and ab ility a t speak ing would

m ake h e r an add ition to any class. H e r varied w ard robe is a re su lt of h e r ag ile b ra in and fingers.

E D IT H PO LLO C KGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; G erm an C lub 4 ;

D eb a te 4.I n d ebate E d ith is alw ays able to add a fiery re

m ark w hich w ill b r in g h e r one ahead of h e r opponen ts , and th a t is w h a t deb a tin g requ ires. H e r daily w alk dow n from Ja y n e s’ H ill keeps a rosy glow on h e r cheeks.

EDNA MYERSG. A. A. 2.“ S usie” loves a good tim e and we hope she has

h ad it he re and will con tinue to enjoy herself. W e u n d e rs tan d th a t h e r chief in te re s ts lie ou tside of N . P . H . S;

H E N R Y PRYSIB ask e tb a ll 2, 3, 4 ; B aseball 2 ; F o o tb a ll 3, 4.“ H a n k ” is a good exam ple of th e say ing “ M ighty

th in g s com e in sm all pack ag es.” H e h as been the coach ’s righ t-h an d m an.

EDW ARD REGULAE d w ard nev er says m uch un less he is spoken to.

H e is an o th e r m em ber of th a t cheerfu l Southside group.

MARGARET MYERSC om m ercial Club 4 ; D elphian Staff 4.M a rg are t has been ra th e r qu it du ring h e r high

school days, b u t she has a ttended to business and has m ade a fine scholastic record. She alw ays does cheerfu lly an y th in g she is asked to do.

JAMES CORDERGlee Club 3, 4 ; B asketball 2, 3 ; B aseball 2.W h erever you see “ R ed ,” you are sure to see a

b o o k ; alm ost any kind w ill do. W e are to ld th a t he en joys h is ty p in g class.

JACK ALLAN KASTORF o o tb a ll 4.Ja c k ’s friends call him “ P o rk y .” H e was a faith

ful m em ber of our cham pion football team th is year. H is w illingness to help o th ers will alw ays be rem em bered.

ZELLA M. ZIMMERMANC om m ercial Club 4.A lthough Zella is quiet, she m eets h e r task s w ith a

sm ile. W e have a p leasan t nook in our m em ories w here Zella is lodg'ed.

GAIL McMURRAYCom m ercial Club 4.Gail has com e a long way to get h e r education.

W e hope it will be w orth it to her, for she deserves it.

K A T H E R IN E M AXW ELLGlee Club 2, 3, 4.“ K itty ” doesn’t ta lk m uch, bu t we will all m iss

h e r friendly smile and p leasan t “ H ello .” She has aw ays been a conscientious studen t. W e understand she often rides to school . . . w ith friends.

t t \ I * i \ J t J I H i t t t l M « I I T -2 ^ 1111n ■ ................. n n n n f * !0

JANE CHAMBERSGlee Club 3 ; L a tin Club 3, 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club

4 ; G. R. 3, 4 ; H onor C lub 3, 4.Ja n e ’s ac tiv ities indicate th a t she is quite v e rsa

tile. She is indeed w orthy of m uch praise. W h a t the G. R .’s would have done w ithou t h er is m ore than we could p redict.

HAROLD STEINF ootball 2, 3, 4 ; B asketball 2, 3, 4.H aro ld to ld us b is n icknam e w as “ Io d in e .” W e

leave it to you to figure o u t why. W e have all been proud of H aro ld ’s a th le tic ability . H aro ld th is year can be m ore often seen on the first floor th an on the second. W e w onder w hy?

MARION GROHG erm an Club 3, 4 ; H i-Y 2, 3, 4.M arion com es from a G erm an section of the co u n

ty. P erhaps th a t accoun ts for h is accom plishm ents in G erm an class. M arion has a definite place in o u r school and we shall m iss him .

ALMA MYERGlee C lub 4 ; G erm an C lub 3, 4 ; L a tin C lub 3 ;

D elphian Staff 3, 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; H o n o r C lub 2 ; G. A. A. 2.

T he splendid d raw ings w hich increase the a t tr a c tiveness of th is y ea r’s D elph ian are due en tire ly to A lm a’s efforts. B esides h e r a r tis tic ta len t, A lm a’s o th e r qualities have gained fo r h e r a h o st of friends.

FAYE W ILLIA M SBand R evue 4 ; C om m ercial C lub 4 ; G. R. 2, 3,

4 ; G. A. A. 4.Faye is one of the b es t d ancers in o u r class.

She displayed h e r ab ility a long th a t line in th e B and Revue. She has won m any friends d u rin g h e r years in N. P. H . S.

MAX D EM U THF ootball 2, 3, 4.M ax has been one of o u r s ta r p lay ers on th e foo t

ball team for the las t th ree years. P erh ap s all the exercising he g e ts in g ard en in g in the sum m er helps m ake him so strong.

W ILLIAM HAAKINSONB asketball 2, 3, 4 ; B aseball 2 ; D elph ian S taff 4 ;

Band 2.“ H aw ky’s” th o u g h ts seem to tu rn to a th le tics.

T hey have been well tu rned , fo r he has been a v a luable m em ber of the baske tb a ll team . H e h as also been a tten tiv e to h is lessons.

ILMA L E E GRAFFBand Revue 3, 4 ; O rch estra 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ;

L atin Club 4 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4.Lee is one of the m ost lovable as well as lovely

g irls in our class. She h as o ften en te rta in ed us by p lay ing the piano.

MARGARET KORNSGlee Club 2, 3, 4 ; F rench Club 4 ; L a tin Club

3 ; S tru t and F re t Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 : G A A2.

“ Peg’s” activities* ind ica te she is qu ite accom plished. She h as d isplayed a fine ac tin g ab ility and h er gay repartee keeps us “ in s titc h e s .”

JO H N L. F IS H E RF ootball 2, 3 ; B ask e tb a ll 2.“ Jo h n n y ” seem s to have tro u b le g e ttin g to school

on tim e, b u t w hen he does g e t there , he m akes h is presence know n.

M A R JO R IE KAISERGlee C lub 2, 3, 4 ; D eb a te 4.“ M arge” is a good m em ber of the d ebate team .

W e could n o t keep posted on school affa irs if it w ere n o t fo r M arjo rie . She likes to have a good tim e.

GERALD SPRIN G“ S p rin g y ” ce rta in ly lives up to h is n icknam e for

• be ing lively. T here is nev er a dull m om en t w hen one is a ro u n d G erald.

FRA N K LIN SCOTTG erm an C lub 3, 4 ; H i-Y 3, 4.F ra n k lin can alw ays find som e prob lem to puzzle

over. Pie and h is c a r are friends to all th e g irls.

R A LPH H E R R O NB and R evue 2, 3, 4 ; B and 2, 3, 4 ; B aud M instre l

2, 3, 4 ; O rc h e s tra 2, 3, 4 ; F re n ch C lub 4.R alph is tru ly a versa tile m usician . W h en the

band m arches, “ they are all o u t of s te p ” b u t R alph , and w hat fun he has lin in g th em u p !

L U C IE L BARNESH o n o r C lub 2 ; O rch estra 2, 3, 4 ; B an d M instre l

3 ; B and R evue 4 ; L a tin C lub 3, 4.L u c ie l’s m usica l ab ility is well know n. She has

also m ade a good reco rd fo r o u r school in scho lastic co n tests.

M ARIE BAKERC om m ercial C lub 4.N o th in g ever “ gets M arie d o w n ;” she is alw ays

cheerful. A lth o u g h she com es from the co u n try , she is never la te to school ex cep t w hen the c a r ru n s o u t of gas.

ER N E ST D ESSECK ERF o o tb a ll 4.E rn e s t is one of o u r “ ta x ” co llec to rs, b u t even so

we have en joyed h is com pany because he is such a good sport.

M A R JO R IE BIG LERG. R. 2.“ P e g g y ” h as a m o st h e a r ty laugh and seem s to

be en jo y in g h erse lf in sp ite of the fact th a t h er chief in te re s t is o u t of school.

ROLAND GOPPF oo tball 2, 3, 4 ; B ask e tb a ll 4.“ G oppie” w as o u r sp lend id fu llback. W e p red ic t

th a t the fu tu re ho lds m uch in s to re for h im in a th letics. W e w ish h im g re a t success.

R O B ERT H E N S E LB esides being qu ite efficient in h is com m ercial

w ork, “ B o b ” spends h is le isu re tim e g a in in g ex perience w hich will s ta r t h im tow ard a successfu l business career.

0 immHiiniiiimnmmmnumimnimmiinimiiiininmniiiiinmiinmHinffl70

B ..................... Hrlpljtatt : 1935

( E l a B B o f 1 0 3 f i

© f f t r ^ r a

President . . . . . R i c h a r d H a r r is

Vice President . . . . J f.a n W r ig i-i t

Secretary . . . . . J a n e S t o c k s d a l e

Treasurer . . . . P a u l i n e S c h n e i d e r

Flower . . . . . Forget-M e-NotColors . . . . . . Blue and W hiteM otto . . . . “Don’t Die on T hird Base”Advisers . . M iss B a r t o n , M r. S t o u g h t o n

I

©rattela o f tty* 193fi QUaaa

As we rode on tow ard the dusk of another year, we saw looming before us a large wayside inn. H aving traveled almost nine months on this journey, we thought it best to take refuge in this inn because on the m orrow we must s tart another long journey of nine months. W e m ust be prepared for this next one as it will be the longest and hardest of our journeys.

Silently we rode up to the door and pulled the knocker. The host, a genial gentleman, came to the door. Thereupon one of our number, who has always been our spokesman, spake in the best m anner of a gentleman, “H ast thou room enough fo r this party?” The host, upon surveying our number and seeing that we were a goodly company of tine people, remarked, “Aye, and that I have if thou canst be content with humble fare.” The spokesman accepted his invitation and we made preparation to enter.

W hen we spake again to the Host, it was a fte r we accepted his kindly invitation to sit with him in front of the hearth. He made inquiries of our travel and wished to know our destination. O ur spokesman again spake thus fo r u s :

“W e have been traveling long and hard for eleven years. The last two have been very hard, but we are in sight of our rew ard afte r this next year. Last year we had Billy Corbett, E dgar Graff, Leroy W herley, and W ayne Graff as our leaders. They helped us see seven of our midst obtain football letters and two be members of the varsity basketball team.

“This year our journey has been a little rougher than last year. W e have had some trouble getting over the bumps. W e have chosen to fete our senior guests, my Host. W e look forw ard to this with great pleasure. W hat our next journey holds for us, we shall see. W ho knows, perhaps our journey shall be more than w orth our while. W e shall try not to “die on th ird base !”

P e g g y S c o t t , ’3 6

IS| V | 11111111111111 M I i 111111 < ■ H I i 111111111 ■ I ■ ■> ■ ■ ■ 111' i i i i i m m 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 i i i i i i i i i Q I

M ary Kay Metz

RichardH arris

K athrynWyler

M arjorieKrebs

ZedenaCorpman

M ary Jane Diefenbach

W illiamCorbett

JuliaEdw ards

TomM oore

AlineKennedy

WilliamMaus

M aurineLantz

CharlesSmith

EdgarGraff

JeanW right

RobertaW aldron

M ildredCoulter

KathleenC raft

ForestHarstine

M arianKeffer

FerneDienst

Betty Jean Richmond

luneMiller

M arjorieM eiser

GlennW enger

DaleBedlion

PaulG etter

H ow ardBair

BettyForster

M ildredClum

V ictorFerchill

RayHem m eger

BettyBucher

M ary Jo M iller

lU3fi Class

imiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiHintMnimmimmuiiiihniiiiimniiiiuiiuiniuiuimiiiniiiiiiiiinuiiiiinuiiiiJiJ

Q i i i i i i i i m i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i ,S p l p l l i a n : 1 9 3 5 m i n i m u m i i n n i i u n [ T | I

Donald T schudy

PaulineRecla

Veda James W anda Betty Rosemary Virginia DonaldSpring Reiser Rolli Dergel M cHale Vogt Russel

M arjorie Milton Roscoe M arv Lois Roberta W alter EloiseBroadhurst Brick Stemple W ardell How ard Canty Carlisle

HermanDunlap

W ayneGraff

JaneValley

M argaretScott

Jane M axineStocksdale Tschudy

MelvaFashbaugh

EugeneKennedy

JaneShaffer Eckert

Audrey Esther M cllvaine Denning

Helen Louise GeorgeSchum aker

PaulineSchneider

M argaret Jane TomyeMcCollumLirgg

GladysHollyoak

LeonaSeibold

Jane Marguerite-W illiams Groh

0 jiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •i immiimiiiiiimiiiiiii,iiiiim| iii,,u i ,i,,m , ii,ii,i, ,, , ,niiiiii

73■0

/ <i L 7 1 rt I I t U f f t I t * 1 I I 4 f f .iiiiiiiiiii*g|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*»«iii»mni*iiii| ............... ................. V y i l F J U * l - f* i f I * X J

(Elaafl nf 103fi (rmttinupii)

Aeschlimann, Betty Alessandri, Frances Barker, John Beaber, H arold Benbow, Don Blackwell, Eileen Borga, Olga Cook, Robert Davis, Byron Edenburn, M arjorie Feightling, John Fisher, Florence Francis, Thom as Garner, Eugene Gintz, Robert Gow, Robert Haney, Helen H ardesty, Bruce Flarris, Kathleen Hinson, Donald

Hites, LouisHollingsworth, M argaret H ostetler, W illiam Howell, Elizabeth Jaberg, Lucille Jones, Betty Lohman, Albert M arshall, June M aurer, George M cM errell, Eileen McNeely, Alvin Mennon, Daniel M ilar, Louise Miller, Robert Mitchell, Robert M orris, Eugene O rr, W illiam Ostling, H ow ard Parker, Agnes Prysi, Edna

Renneckar, Eugene Ritenour, D ora Deane Russell, H arold Ry szka, M ildred Schear, E lm er Schneiter, Evelyn Seibert, H arry Sever, Isabel Smallwood, Irene Smith, Catherine Stemple, K enneth Stringer, M axine Sturm , H ow ard Sturtz , George Trim m er, V irginia W emple, Donald W herley, Leroy W illiam s, Virginia W ise, Jane W ortm an, Gerald

W a g B t i ? J n n

I shall always rem em ber this W ayside Inn, And forever shall I its praises shout,H ere the punch-bowl is filled to the brim , A nd the latch-string, too, is always left out.

Some day I may be far from here,Perhaps on some strange land or sea,I ’ll think of this Inn, if life ever seems drear. A nd let memories of past days hearten me.

F o r this life at the Inn has been to me The happiest time I ever knew,And I ’m sure that it will also be,The happiest time in life to you.

So let’s give a toast to the W ayside Inn,May its standards ever be h ig h ;Its memories and teachings never grow dim, And its honored traditions never die.

R o b e r t M i l l e r , ’36

0 .. Drlyltiau : 1935 .0

ffllafia o f 1337

President . . . . W i l l i a m K u e n z l i

Vice President . . . . F r e d e r ic k S t r i n e

Secretary . . . . . E r n e s t E m e r y

Treasurer . . . . . W i l m a W a l t z

A dvisers . . . M iss H e l m i c k , M r. W i l l i a m s

Diary o f a Srtttlj ^rar fflatft

M AY 15—Today we received our reservations and passports for our journeyto the “Inn of New Philadelphia High School.” This conference introduced most of us to the advisers whose charges we are to be.

S E P T E M B E R 17— As our party of two hundred arrived at the “Inn of New Philadelphia H igh School” in a stage coach draw n by six horses, we were greeted by the hosts of the Inn. W e were taken to our different rooms and given our schedules for the year. Everything seemed strange to us, but the older ones, who knew where they were going, showed us to our rooms and soon we felt at home. Then we became accustomed to their ways and started things in earnest. W e have kept plugging away at our studies, trying to progress in our classes.

S E P T E M B E R 21—W e all went enthusiastically to the football games and shouted just as lustily as the Juniors and Seniors. W e also furnished pretty good boys for a team that won every game, and on Thanksgiving Day beat Dover H igh 49 to 0. The “bigger” part of the basketball team also came from our ranks.

N O V E M B E R 2—T his year we were initiated to the balls which were given.T he Dance O rchestra furnished the music for the balls, and we younger ones were not wall-flowers even though we are the “babes” of the school.

N O V E M B E R 7—A fte r we had been here long enough to become acclimated, we were called upon to elect our class officers. The officers a re : President, W illiam K uenzli; Vice President, F red S trine; Secretary, E rnest Em ery; T reasurer, W ilm a W altz.

A P R IL 1—It will soon be time for the stage coach to draw up to take us to our next stop in New Philadelphia High School. Some we shall leave behind to another year here and some will drop off on the way, but I hope that the m ajority, together with our class advisers, Miss Helmick and M r. W illiams, will go with us to the next stop.

H arry RobbNorm an Bliss

W ilma GowinsHelen Fryer

Lillian DaintyW ilda DeW itt

Dean ReesM artha M athias

Virginia McCoyEvelyn Barker

Virginia M aurerM artha Trim m er

M argaret W einhartBetty W inkler

Donna NixonM axine King

M ary Lirgg

Jayne LaffertyArline Edie

N ita H annaElizabeth Clift

Joy BrowningM artha Colin

Alice May TrueW illiam Kinsey

Rosemary BlackTreva Reif

Jessie McCulloughDonald Edw ards

Dean Zurcher

Jack McCluskyH enry Bowers

H ow ard M ilarEleanore Spring

John BalmerW alter Fleming

Betty DemuthM ax W atkins

Frederick StrineNorm an H unter

Dale GrimmRichard Dessecker

Elizabeth W atkins

Anna Ell woodJames Bender

Goldie FerrisKenneth Ferrell

Albert GoppHilda Boles

Glenna JohnsonW ilma W altz

M ary RitterWilliam Hinig

Elizabeth MarshFaye Clutz

Viola KuhnsJeanne Baker

W ilma HendersonJack Glazier

N ora AffolterRobert Alexander

Frank DudaLois Click

Ernest EmeryRichard Breting

Dick LukensM ary Jane Morgan

W alter Crites

Ruth LamneckDorothy Swartzbaugh

Edw ard SopinskiDoris Sherer

Nellie BrickM ary Jane Crites

M ary Jane H erronRobert Mathias

Elvin Buehler

Betty ShonkW illiam Gray

Eugene HadleyClara Hency

Billy MarshallRussell Bear

Joe BanksM argaret Miller

Robert M ercer

James TopeSam Ruefly

Guy HummellPaul Egler

Jack MorganDonald Douglas

Norma CliftM ary Barnish

William Kuenzli

f i A f tf i f e f e 1 i J f t

t &

I p

m l

J S I J I &

■ t M

j M f

m G 0

m | n n . o

t t s . n J l1

A

I t o

i i i m

H" : 1935 •El I(t i u B B o f 1 B3T (rmtttnurii)

Alexander, Rita Andrews, June Aubihl, Helen Bailey, R ichard Ball, K athryn Bard, M artha Bartholow, Helen Mae Bear, Helen M arie Benjamin, John Bower, Keith Broadhurst, Robert Christy, Gladys Collins, Donald Comanita, V ictoria Curtis, M arjorie Dindo, Tony Ditto, W illiam Douglas, M argueritta Dum m erm uth, Mae Eddy, K athryn Eddy, Thom as Edie, Mayme Edie, V erna Edw ards, June Ellis, Carl Englehart, E dw ard Fackler, H arry Fait, Kathleen Fishel, John Fishel, M ary Fisher, Ted Fox, EarlFreshw ater, E leanor Freshw ater, Grace Fries, M axine G arabrandt, Dale Glass, Lillian H ahn, Evan H arris, James Haugh, Lucille Henderson, Edison Henninger, A rdath Hephinger, F red Hicks, F ranklin Hicks, M ary

Hiller, Foster Hines, Helen Host, M ary Johnson, Nellie Johnston, Phyllis Jones, Robert Kaderly, Robert Kappler, Robert K aser, Leila K iser, Russell Kohl, E dw ard K ratz, Joe Krebs, Jam es Lawrence, Eugene Lawrence, Robert Lay, Hazel Lintz, Charles Lower, V ernon McBee, Donald McCoy, Dale M alterer, Glenn M arch, H arry M ardyla, M atilda M augeri, Rose Medley, Gale Meese, M artha M eiser, M axine M enning, Eugene M etzger, H enry M eyer, M axine M iller, Doris Miller, W illiam M izer, Tw ila M utti, A lverda Nedved, Irene Neighly, Betty Nelson, Raym ond Newell, E dw ard Osgood, D orothy Palm er, W aneta Parson, Evelyn Patrick , M ary Pearch, Dolores Pem berton, Elsie Pem berton, M ax

Pennington, W illiam Rausch, Ralph Rees, Edith Renner, Josephine Richesson, W oodrow Roser, K enneth Saltsgaver, Eugene Schlafly, Irene Schlafly, W arren Senhauser, N orm an Shearer, M argaret Sherer, M ax Shipley, Lam oine Scott, F rank Sindlinger, Theodore Slasor, Jane Sm ith, H ilda Sm ith, M arie Snyder, E arle Snyder, Robert Steen, Betty Stoneman, Keith Suder, Nellie Sweany, V inetta Sweeney, Felix Sweeney, F rancis Sw inderm an, Thelma Sw inehart, David Thom as, Donald Tschudy, Russell U ptegraph, Clarence V an Fosen, Elsie W alker, E leanore W alker, Eugene W alters, Thelm a W arner, Helen W atson, Robert W est, Helen W herley, Lorin W inkler, Gerald W ise, John W ortm an, Leona Young, Donald Youngen, E arl Zurcher, Clayton

3tt SUtrflapert

F ather Time with the passing years H as closed the old Inn door;The members of our Senior class Shall gather thei'e no more.

Each of us upon our leave Shall go his separate way,A nd with his back turned to the past, Shall face the coming day.

Behind us are our school days,Those happy days of yore,Those golden hours of joyous fun, Those days that are no more.

W hen we have placed our little m ark Upon the “sands of Tim e,”M ay this annual of our high school da Bring pleasing thoughts to mind.

There are few fields where the necessity fo r progress— the demand fo r new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production o f School Annuals. O Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace fo r innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. & When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants o f Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors.

THE CANTON ENGRAVING & ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIOA T T R A C T 11 V E A N N U A L S ♦ W 1\ T H 11 N • T M 1 11 R . B U D G E T S

A C M E P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y N E W P H I L A D E L P H I A . O H I O

Date post:	22-Jul-2020
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	0 times
Download:	0 times

SUlplftatt - delphianyearbooks.org · Schneider, Pauline Snyder, Karl Sweany, Harold Tabor, Jeanee...

Documents