Coshocton High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Coshocton, OH)

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5 -Q Q-e-o n-Ji: tl' ROOM FIFTEEN-JUNIORS Top How: Cliurles Dunlap, Robert Fleming, Charles Boyd. Second Row: Robert Biel, Hubert Strasser, Jznnes Bonteinpt, John Jennings. liuynionil NY:ulker, Glenn XVilde. Third How: llliurles Heigle. Arthur Mathalny. Annabelle lioinan, Ruth Balyezit, Margaret Yingling, Margaret Kerr. Bottom Row: Lula Slietlield, Marie Uhl, Arlene Gun1ertst'elder. Opal Miller. Helen Pierre, Ellen Stone. GWMFD ROOM TWENTY-FIVE-JUNIORS Top Row: Homer Durand, Cll1ll'l0S Corbett, Harold Malone, .lack Prilulle, Robert liempf. Second Row: Keith Frilmrt, Frederick Bontrager, Leslie Fitzpatrick, Gene Lillibridge, John Frank- lin, Robert Henderson, Ruth Totsch. Third Row: Betty Redman, Helen Scheetz, Mary Ellen St. Clair. Irene Jennings. Betty Loos, Blil- dred Schonauer, Maxine Austin. Botiom Rowg Charlotte Couksey, Helen Miller, Marjorie NVilliams, Kenneth Bradford, Pauline Car- penter, Betty House, Juan Kitchen. i 26 1

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JUN1oRs GWMWD On September 10, 1934 the portals of Coshocton High were once more flung outward to welcome into her stately halls a crowd of grim, yet important-looking Freshmen. They were severely ignored by the Juniors and Seniors because of tradition, but they paid no heed to the ignoring because of the many new and wondrous things to be absorbed and learned. The first class election resulted in the selection of Barbara McConnell for president, with George Johnson, Margene Ehrich, and Margaret Sheeley as assistants. The class soon Won recognition among fellow students because of scholastic ability. The class party was a rousing success, displaying to the faculty and advanced students the emotion produced by pent-up pep and vigor. This class was fortunate in the first year to see both football and basketball championships brought home. This seemed to inspire them with a great amount of school spirit which is still aglow today. As ardent Sophomores those who were selected to serve important po- sitions in extra-curricular activities performed their duties well and proved themselves worthy to carry responsibility. The president dur- ing the second year was William Graham, assistants in carrying the Banner of '38 were Dorothy Miller, Ruth Patterson and Bill Stover. The class party was an evening of displayed talentg the faculty seemed so much at home that even they provided some very extraordinary en- tertainment. This class loyally supported the Hi-Y and Booster dances, gained some recognition in athletics, and found themselves forgetting class boundaries and mixing freely with Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen. The members of '88 placed Cliff Stewart at the helm during their reign as Jolly Juniorsg their assistant officers were Marty Sivaslian, Betty Redman and Bob Kempf. This class ranked at the top in scholas- tic standing during the entire yearg there were Juniors on both varsity and junior-varsity athletic teams. The Junior Play and Party showed that the Juniors have dramatic ability. The musical talent of the girls was ably displayed by the vocal and instrumental solo work, and by the glee club at the annual spring festival of Muskingum College. This class has already accepted the torch and has shown undeniable advancement in leadership, character, and school spirit-all of these qualities lead to a well-rounded start for success as Seniors and for life. Keep them always! ,Q-lf' S'-1-Y Y Y ' ' i MH l25l

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ROOM TWENTY-SEVEN-JUNIORS Top llow: G4-orgv l'lil, XYilli:nn Stow-r, Clark NVilli:nns, Rohn-rl llunlap, Tllolrurn lla-ilxel, Dulc- Knrch. Second Mow- llolwrl Sluugllti-r, ltoln-rt linsh. l-Idwnrd Mnlanfu, Peggy l.ylmrgvr, llurolinv Micluwlis, liuylv XY:-znvvr, lin-tty liuyxner. 'l'llird liow: 'l'ln-lnm Brown, Marjorie Sclnnnnkvr, Uwrn Pophznn. Sllltllllli' Patterson, Margene l-Iln'it-li, Dorothy Milla-r. Doris lllbilllflbf. Bottom ltovs: tfanroline lfn-lion, Nrva Mm- llill. Murguri-t Sln-rley. Fred Moore. Marjorie NY:-lls. Gwwfb N ROUM TWENTY-EIGHT--JUNIORS K l Top Now: llurry Shaw, .lurk Lyons, l,e-wuyiw Bannngardin-r, tllillord Stewart, Albert Gvige-r, John X AGIIIIIIS. lfloyd lfoste-r. 1' Second llow: Marv:-l Tidlmll. M4-lvin Johnson, Gordon Collins, David Meftz, lizlrl NYilson, Helen Lutlnnn, Banrlmru Mcllonnz-ll. K X Third Row: Murno Thonipkins, Maxine- Wnlki-r, linthryn Braulford, Bi-tty Rusk, Margaret Parks, Annnlu-Ilv liigrimz, Wilma Osborn. ck Bottom ltovx: Martha M. SlYllSlliIIl, Holm-rt 'l'nrnrr, lfrann-es Glllll0l'l', Norman Besst, Si-lnm l-Iulflnam, ' X llutli l'ultc-rxon. liz-tty XY4-islxlzlt. I I - Q 1-h 1. Y f4.y1.5 i271 'V'