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Delphian1936.Pdf /fax rl^m m -e^>- rvre/'YTT'^ SSBB t ~ yy(fi m * Qa^ ° 'C o O t^ J b ^ x ^ . j y - - ^ > ^ ^ P r ✓ I ■ L j s j y ^ i « < v y x ^ fO : 1 'TnoA/ &>u £■ CctA.7^Ca o n f c y , > ?' '&m J y t / f , H i 1P§| q^xs* 1>;# | B y f < ^ \ TX- JPNP 0 ## m .4 n 1 ■SEP1* 1 THE OPENING NIGHT Presenting —— the de R E V IE W H APPE / CENTRAL H NEW PHILAD ROSEMARY McHALE EDITOR Lphian OF 1936 MINGS BH SCHOOL P H I A, OHIO RICHARD HARRIS BUS. MGR. Foreword We have chosen as our theme for this book the stage—“A stage where every man must play a part.” For after all, what is school, and indeed life, but a drama, enacted on the stage? Some of the players are deep-thinking, some shallow, some superficial, and some nondescript. Each one plays his part and when all is woven to­ gether, there is formed a wonderful drama— life. Dedication We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- six, dedicate this book to the memory of “Sunny” Schenk, our band director, who gave so liberally of his time, energy, and personality, to our school and town. In this way we show our appreciation for his constant interest and untiring efforts in our be­ half. Two' H B H j aMpSlttffiSf ‘'’KB D r . B u r r e l l R u s s e l l President C l e t u s A. F is h e r Vice President THE H. S. CARROLL B. S. in Ed., M. A. Miami University Ohio State University Superintendent Four R a y m o n d S. S m it h Attendance Officer T h e l m a E. B usby Office Clerk F. L. M o s h e r Supt. of Buildings and Grounds A. O. S t o n e b r o o k REVIEW ERS JAY B. RUDY B. S. in Ed., M. A. College of Wooster Ohio State University Principal Five MAE BAKER, A. B., A.M. Otterbein College Columbia University E nglish RUTH OBER, A. B. College of Wooster Shorthand, Typing Business English OUR NO LA BARNH ARDT, A. B., B. S. of Ed. Otterbein College FRIENDLY Office Training School Typing and Shorthand D O R O TH Y N IE H U S, A. B. Oberlin College Physical Education ELIZABETH SCHWEITZER A. B., A. M. Goucher College Wisconsin University Library School L ib rary LILLIAN MAURER, A. B. Denison University World History and Biology BERNICE W ICKS, A. B. Hiram College Western Reserve University F rench BEU LA H M. BARTON, A. B. Western College for Women E nglish ETTA GLAUSER Michigan State Normal Columbia University Vocal Music CLARA M A N SFIELD , B. S. in Ed. Muskingum College Ohio U niversity LEILA HELM ICK, A. B. World History Wittenberg College Chemistry and Physics SUE E. FELTON, Ph. B. College of Wooster Boettinger Studienhaus, Berlin German and Geometry Dean of Girls MARIAN E. STOCKW ELL. Ph. B. Western Reserve University I Columbia Uuiversity E nglish Six JE SSIE A. A LBERSO N, A. B. Wellesley College Modern and World History FRANCES K. MYER A. B., A. M., B. E. University of Colorado University of Pittsburgh Business Arithmetic FLORENCE L. BEABER, Ph. B. CRITICS College of Wooster Ohio State University English and Latin O F 1936 STE L L A E. R U TLEDG E, A. B. = Z = Ohio Wesleyan University L atin DEO G. ST E FFE N , B. S. in Ed. Bliss College Cincinnati University Bookkeeping', Business Organization, Salesmanship R U SSELL A. B E N D E R A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M. College of Wooster Kent State College Ohio State University 'Economics, Commercial Law, Industrial Geography, Public Speaking, Sociology PA U L V. BLISS, A. B., B. M. E. Hiram College Northwestern University Band and Orchestra JO H N L. BRICKELS, A. B. Wittenberg College Physical Education CARL WILLIAMS, A. B„ A. M. Ohio University Ohio State University Harvard University American History and Government PEARSO N PUGH, B. S. in Agr. Ohio State University Manual Training EILEEN ANDERSON B. S. in Home Economics Ohio State University Home Economics H ER BER T A. STO UG H TO N, B. S. Otterbein College Ohio State University Biology HUGH H O W EY, B. S. Wooster College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Seven THE PRODUCERS Rosemary McHale Richard Harris Wayne Graff Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager William Corbett Athletic Editor Jane Stocksdale A rt Editor Helen Louise Eckert Literary Editor Forest Harstine Photographic Editor Jean Wright A rt Editor Thomas Moore Joke Editor Margaret Scott James Bender Helen Fryer Ass’t Literary Editor Ass’t Business Manager Assistant Editor Typists, Jeanne Baker Helen Haney Aline Kennedy Tom Moore Adviser, Miss Baker Eight1 Enter those who look forward to much; Those who know nothing of strife; Exit those who have finished their schooling, Those who are now facing life. Nine Programme Act I When the Curtain opens A. Athletics B. Activities Act II During the Play A. Script B. Footlights C. Slapstick Act III The Climax A. Tenth Year B. Eleventh Year C. Twelfth Year Ten 1 B. ElevenlJj C. Twelft1 I ACT I Eleven Football The whistle blew; the ball was kicked; The players went down the field. They came together with sharp impact* Determined not to yield. With crash and crack and smack and sock They battled ’gainst the foe. With signals sharp and fast they moved, As warriors to battle go. But neither team could score a point, Nor hardly gain their yards. So at the half they rested well Encouraged by their pards. After the half, they fought yet harder, Just as their coaches taught. But it seemed that neither could gain an inch No matter how they fought. They tried all kinds of plays they knew, The buck, the pass, the run. They called their plays fast as they could; They played against the gun. One foot to go, ten seconds to play, The final shot rang out. The game thus ended in a tie, Mid many a yell and shout. This hard fought game that ended a tie In which many a man did fall, Is one of our good old American sports The one we call Football. R ic h a r d H a r r is, ’36 Twelve Coaches Coach J o h n B r ic k e l s Assistant Coach D w ig h t T r u b e y Faculty Manager “D o c ” S t o u g h t o n Student Manager B il l C orbett Team Row 1—Left to right: Assistant Coach “Ike” Trubey, James Reiser, E., Ted Fisher, T., Max Sherer, G., Calvin Smith C., William Kuenzli, G., Gerald Wort- man, H.-B., Captain Dale Bedlion, T., and Ernest Emery, E. Row 2—Left to right: Guy Hummell, C., Clarence Upte- graph, H.-B., Frank Duda, F.-B., Albert Gopp, Q.-B., Leonard Simonetti, F.-B., and Thomas Francis, Q.-B. Row 3—Left to right: David Metzger, T., Eugene Mes- serly, C., Robert Eichel, T., Howard Sturm, E., Max Hanna, G., Keith Stoneman, E., Milton Brick, T., Harold Stempfly, H.-B., and Major Trimmer, H.-B. Row 4—Left to right: Richard Singerman, E., William Hostetler, C., Curtis Mason, G., Russel Kiser, T., Walter Stocksdale, Q.-B., Joseph Strassizar, G., Will­ iam Rodd, Q. B., Robert Page, E., Richard Kislig, G., and Joe Banks, H.-B. Row 5—Left to right: Earl Bucher, E., William Dienst, G., Lloyd Walton, E., Norman Bliss, T., Robert Kislig, “Johnny” certainly G., and Lawrence Halter, E. does know how to bring out the best that Row 6—Deft to right: Dominic Massarelli, Q.-B., Ass’t is in the boys and to Mgr. Rawes, Ass’t Mgr. Senhauser, Theodore Fait, produce a' successful E., George Light, H.-B., Jack Swisshelm, Q.-B., and team. Although h e Dale Hanna, F.-B. seems to be rather “tough” on them at Row 7—Left to right: Dale Gopp, T., Ass’t Mgr. Mcll- times, yet every one of vainc, James Burlison, E., Ass’t Mgr. Miller, Tempa them will fight to the Warmack, E., Jack Castignola, H.-B., and George very end. Uptegraph, H.-B. Thirteen Backfield—Left to right: Clarence Up- tegraph, Albert Gopp, Frank Duda, Leonard Simonetti, and Gerald Wortman. Line—Left to right: James Reiser, Ted Fisher, Captain Dale Bedlion, Max Sherer, Calvin Smith, William Kuenzli, and Ernest Emery. Schedule N. P. H. S___________ 33 Newcomerstown 0 N. P. H. S___________ 53 Millersburg__________ 0 N. P. H. S__________ 7 East Liverpool_______ 6 N. P. H. S ___________26 N e w a rk _____________ 0 N. P. H. S__________ 0 Akron South _________ 6 N. P. H. S ___________ 53 W o o ste r-------------------- 6 N. P. H. S__________ 8 Coshocton ___________ 0 N. P. H. S __________ 0 M assillon_____________ 65 N. P. H. S___________47 Uhrichsville__________ 7 N. P. H. S___________ 34 D o v e r------------------------ 14 261 104 Fifteen Players C a p t a in D a l e B e d l io n —“Dutch” was one of the steadiest players on the team, and he certainly made a fine captain. His fighting spirit was always ap­ parent, and opposing backs found a stone wall when they tried to get through. J a m e s R e ise r —Jimmy certainly is a “natural” athlete.
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