Coshocton High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Coshocton, OH)

Page 32 text:

5 A e-O 5...-.-. Q' IYB' -: J ...-5 ROOM TWENTY-NINE-JUNIORS Top Row: Robert Gilmore, lirnest Fortune, William Mt-rrt-ll, Margaret Slnxrtz, .lanu-s Mclntyre. Jack Bolton. Se-cond Row: Gilbert Layton, Sunmvl Bt-rry, Robe-rt Nv0l'klllHI'l, One-ita Johnson, Gene Conrad, Junior Shipps. Third Row: Eleanor Criswf-ll, Thomas Corus, tiharlrs Turn:-r. Marjorie Odor, Lois Colbert, Gaynf-lle Ely. Bottom Rowg Jean Hamilton, Bt-tty Strong, llvc-lyn Shaw, .Iran Maxwell, Opal Rilz-y, Jean Adams, Alice Simpkins. GWMVD ROOM THIRTY-JUNIORS Top Row: lfrt-cl NVorkman, Natalie Holi, Charles Spear, George Johnson, Genevieve McNary, Ed Gambia-. Second Row: Gilbert Smith, Clarrnce liratz, VViIliam Graham, Dan Duren, NYalter Erman, Helen Adams. Third Row: Doris Dicken, Maro Smith, Frank Frecman, Bvrtha Roberts, Clara Mohler, Twill Baumgardm-r, Eloise Stinrr. Bottom How: Yvonne Sprague, Clara Forsythe, Aleta Shaeifer, Frances Stewart, Norma Shaman, Betty Burt, Mary Jane NVagner. i281

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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'

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SOPHOMORES amen At the time of Indian Summer nearly two years ago, the Class of '29 came together to enter Central High School building, large and spacious. Laden with many odd-looking implements which they called books and pencils, they declared their mission was to glean some knowledge fwhatever that might bel from some corner inside the impressive-look- ing edifice. Although this group of would-be knowledge-seekers has attended Central High only two years, they have definitely made and won a place for themselves among both the faculty and the upperclrissmen. When the time came for their first election of officers they filled all four positions with the fairer sex which is somewhat unusual. Margaret Oakes was chosen presidentg Betty Perkins, vice-president, Betty Parks, secretary, Elinor Cullison, treasurer. They seemed to know how to conduct aiairs, for they had a real treat for the class at the annual party. The advisers for the year were Miss Compton and Miss Scott. Having been initiated suliiciently into the realms of booky book learners, they turned laughter into sorrow because knowledge was not so easily acquired among the Central walls of learning. Through the progressing months, the maidens still seemed to be the chief go-getters of the tribe by their showing how well informed they were in the art of booking the upperclass warriors. They employed diverse means and many. When again this class assembled in the fall for the purpose of fur- thering their march to the goal of graduation some of their former friends had stepped out of the ranks. In general, though, they were still the ambitious Class of '39. They had regained their pep and go- getting qualities, had set themselves for a good start at the crack of the gun of another year. Their class party, held early in the year, was another successful attraction. The advisers, Miss Daugherty and Mr. MacQueen, along with the student council, assisted much to make the class affairs entertaining. During their second year the class chose Verle Rucker for president, the other ofiicers were Betty Parks, Alice Rice and Betty Perkins. This class has pursued knowledge, has gained recognition in all phases of school work, and has shown the spirit that is needed in any torch-bearer. Their torch is being lighted. They are worthy carriers. L,-tj -Q 7.11 i291 '