New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH)

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Dennis Lammers Willis Telliohann Bill McCullough Bill Hinze gracluafing Easeiaff ollettefln en graaluafing gaalellaff Ol,ettel'l1'leIl Bill Hinze Willis Telliohann Bill McCullough Dennis Lammers CWA z?.,,4.,,L, This is Coach Glenn Borkosky's first year as a member of the New Knoxville faculty. Already he has become well- liked by the students and faculty mem- bers. His coaching duties include Junior High, Reserve, and Varsity basketball as well as baseball. For his first year of coaching he seems to be doing a splen- did job. We hope he can be with us for many years in the future. Twenty-six

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lljamifg gmdefgaff FIRST ROW: Told Kottmon, Jerry Lutterbeck, John Buddemeyer, Dennis Lommers, John Froning. SECOND ROW: Bill McCullough, Bob Wierwille, Bill Jones, Bill Hinze, Willis Telliohonn, Larry Longworth , Coach Borkosky. varaily .S,ea5on pecan! 66-NK BUCKLAND 51 41-NK WAYNESFIELD 53-NK ST. HENRY 57 50-NK CRIDERSVILLE 64-NK FT. RECOVERY 59 42-NK WAPAK ST. JOE 57-NK ANNA 76 52-NK BUCKLAND 47-NK SIDNEY HOLY ANGELS 51 51-NK NEW BREMEN 63-NK NEW BREMEN 90 40-NK MENDON 71-NK MINSTER 92 45-NK MINSTER 59-NK SPENCERVILLE 54 53-NK BOTKINS 38-NK CRIDERSVILLE 36 j0Ul'l'lal7l2I'lt Clfullty journamenf December 27 and 28 we were hosts of a Holiday Tournament. The first evening the Rangers met Lakeview and downed them 65-57 while Botkins defeated Marion Twp. 38-36. The second evening the two losers met in the early game, Lakeview winning 60-48. The winners vied for the Championship in the finalle and the Rangers won by a score of 46-31. Both the Rangers and Botkins received tro- phies. 65-NK LAKEVIEW 57 New Knoxville drew a bye in the same bracket as the League Champs, New Bremen. New Bremen defeated Buckland the first night and then ad- vanced to the Rangers and defeated them 75-55. This game closed the basket- ball career for the four boys of the class of 57. 46-NK BOTKINS 31 55-NK NEW BREMEN Twenty-five 75

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lljardify Caeergaclerd Who are those lively, pretty girls who uphold the morale of the team? They're none other than our cheerleaders. They're the girls who can raise the voice of the crowd in a cheer for the team. They also are a controlling factor in the sportsmanship shown by the fans. We're sure that all the fans and players real- ize the wonderful work the girls are doing on a iob that's such a necessity. Elnor Arnett. Gloria Wierwille, Beverlv Warner, Linda Leffel 05el'Ue ZEFAGCJEIU RANGERS Jean Gritzmaker, Sandra Lammers, Pat Hinze, Karen Gruebmeyer y 3 gazilefgaf alltlgefd i ' rf M.. g, Xa Allan Smith Don Clausing Here's a group of boys that can usually be found when they aren't needed. When they're needed desperately, though, they can't be scared up by wav- ing a dollar bill. However, we must ad- mit they do their share of work in the equipment room and at ball games. They have to hang up suits, shine balls, keep the records up-to-date and perform a few other odd iobs. We're sure the coach considers himself fortunate to have these managers. Twenty-seven Jim Henschen