Coshocton High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Coshocton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

ZFIEIEDMAHAWK COSHOCTON HIGH SCHOOL Coshocton, Ohio ' Page Two Dedication To you, Mr. G. A. McConagha, we, the students of Coshocton High School, sincerely and respectfully dedicate this 1948 annual. In these Words we wish to express our congratulations upon your receiving the honored positionuof Superintendent of Schools. Weiadniire you for your firm leadership and for your never failing interest in student Welfare. In the years to come We know that your guidance.and fine ideals will serve as a lamp, shining forth in the dark, leading our school on to new and greater achieve- ments. We salute you, Mr. McConagha. MR. PUDERBAUGH Principal OFFICE ASSISTANTS MISS THOMPKINS MR. RANDLES MRS. MOORE Page Three MR. L. M. ANDERSON MR. LESTER BOYD DR. FLOYD W. CRAIG President Clerk MR. STUART LANE MR. GEORGE PARRISH MR. SEWARD scHooLER ADMINISTRATION The people pictured here are the members of the executive branch of the High School. The general policy and raising of funds are the responsibilities of the School Board. Mr. McConagha is Superintendent of Schools, the entire school system of our city. Mr. Puderbaugh has the management of the High School. The positions of Attendance Officer, Secretary to the Superintendent, and Secre- tary to the Principal, are entrusted to Mr. Randles, Lois Thompkins, and Grace Moore, respectively. Page Four FACULTY Mr. Lybarger. Gillette, Mr Vanaman, M r. r, M ss Bossert, .-4 ham, Mr. Blatte 11 3 G SS Kissick, M .f-4 M c Mr. Stewart, Miss YVUUJ, Mrs. A1 derson, iss M XV : RO OP flu Barcroft. harton, Miss McCabe, Mr. W Miss 1 arshall cQueen, Miss M augherty, Mr. Bushong, Mr. M ssD e, Mi uqu ia G ogcrs, Miss M R ROW: SECOND Hill. Miss ehard, or, Mr. R ZIV eF Mr. L Mr. Anderson, Mr. Rose Miss Compton, M ROW: BOTTO H v m 1: fb '1 5 eu TOMAHAWK EDITORIAL STAFF TOP ROIV: Mary Breckbill, Alice Olinger, Zoe Burrell. BOTTOM ROXV: Mr. MacQuc-en, Ruth IVest, Jo-Ann Jivhnson, Barbara Croy, Betty VVagner. As you glance through the pages of this annual, and you see the finished product of this year, I hope that you are satisfied for it has been a big job but these students have done a commendable job. They have worked long and tiring hours to rush this Tomahawk to completion. Here on this page are the people who made this book take the form of your 1948 Tomahawk. BUSINES S STAFF TOP ROW: McMcQueen, Mollie McKenzie, Bob VVestfall, Jean Wood, JoAnn Simkins. BOTTOM ROVV: Doris Wolfe, Leon Lee, Bill Boyd, Duane Paisley, Don Sturtz. P2129 Six TOMAHAWK EDITORIAL STAFF TOP ROIV: Mary Breckbill, Alice Olinger, Zoe Burrell. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. llIaCQueen, Ruth YVest, Jo-Ann Jshnson, Barbara Croy, Betty VVagner. As you glance through the pages of this annual, and you see the finished product of this year, I hope that you are satisfied for it has been a big job but these students have done a commendable job. They have Worked long and tiring hours to rush this Tomahawk to completion. Here on this page are the people who made this book take the form of your 1948 Tomahawk. BUSINESS STAFF TOP ROW: McMcQueen, Mollie McKenzie, Bob Westfall, Jean Wood, JoAnn Simkins. BOTTOM ROW: Doris Wolfe, Leon Lee, Bill Boyd, Duane Paisley, Don Sturtz. Pane Six Q 1 Page Seven . MILTON STANTON Whatever is worth doing at all. Is worth doing well. 12: Class Officer, President 10 President 12 : College Club 12 3 Football Varsity 10, 11, 12 : co- ' 12 H' Y 11 12 Publicity captain ': '- . 1 Club 12: Student Council 10, 12 V. P. 12: Library Board 11: Biol- ogy Club 10. Basketball J. V. 10, 111 Intra- murals 10, 12: Senior Choir 10, 11. DON STEINER He came like Alexander to spread his conquests further. Intramurals 11: Biology Club 10: Class Officer 12, V. P.: College C.ub 12: Football Varsity 11, 12: .lunior Varsity 10: Scholarship Team 11: Student Council 11, 12. PHYLLIS BRENNEMAN The only Way to have a friend is to be one. Secretary 12, Class Play, College Club, Drum Majorette 10. 11, 12: G.A.A. 10. 11. 12: G.G. 10. 11, 12: G.Ri 9, 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Queen 12: Student Council 9, 11, 12: Prom Attendant 10. BETTY LOU COPENHAVER A peppy girl of right good will: She has a tongue she can't keep still.' Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 11: Senior Choir 12: Class Officer, Treasurer 12: Class Play 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: G.G. 11. 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10. 11, 12: Ring- wearers 11. 12: Student Council 12: Publ'city Club 11. It seems to be the custom for each graduating class to have a history. It is im- possible to go back over our high school years and record all the Wonderful events that have occurred, so really all we can say is this: During our Freshman year Jack Miskimens was our President. We were green horns but willing to succeed. A While we fiourished as up and coming Sophomores Mac Stanton led our class. Last year Vernon Lafferty was chosen as our leader and this year as honored Seniors Mac Stanton is again our President. We have had Wonderful leadership, guidance, and a social life genuinely equal to that of any other past class. To you the Seniors ofthe Future we bequeath the honor and esteem which can only come from being a Senior in Coshocton High School. May you add to it generously in the years to come. Page Eight I MILLARD ALLEN Of what mankind shall be: pure, generous, brave and free. Hutchinson High School, Buffalo, New York 9: Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Papoose Club 11, 12. BETTY LOU AMES Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Typing Service 12: G.A.A. 11, 12: Publicity Club 11, 12. FRANCIS APPIS The unspoken word never does harm. F.H.A. 9, 10. DONNA JEAN ARNOLD Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. Perfect Attendance 10: F.H.A. 10, 11: Publicity Club 11. LOIS BARCROFT Always sweet to hear her sing. Girl Reserves 9, 10: Drum Ma'or J . ette 11, 12: Class Play 12: Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES BARRICK Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Papoose Club 11, 12 BONNIE BENNETT There's nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so noble as truth. Perfect Attendance 10, 11: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Typing Service 12. ROY BIGGS A man's own manner and char- acter is what most becomes him. Basketball, Junior Varsity 10, 11: Intramural 9, 10. 11, 12: Freshman Basketball 9: Junior Choir 9: Jun- ior Varsity Football 9, 1O, 11. ESTHER BONTRAGER Everything great is not always good, but all good things are great. Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11: Publicity Club 10, 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Tomahawk Staff 11, 12. WILLIAM BOYD And hears thy stormy music in the drum? A.V.S. 9: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Jun- ior Varsity 1O, 11: Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 10: Tomahawk Staff 12: Captain of Band 12. ELIZABETH BRANDEL When words are scarce they're seldom spent in vain. Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 11: Senior Choir 12: Class Play 12: Dramatics Club 12: F.H.A. 10: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Publicity Club 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12. MARY BRECKBILL And talk-her perpetual joy. Chardon High School 9: Booster Club 12: Tom Tom Staff 10, 11, 12: Catalyst Club 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: Dramatics Club 12: French Club 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12, Sec- retary 11, President 12: Tomahawk Staff 12: Student Council 12: Scholarship Team 11: Ringwearers 11, 12: Publicity Club 10, 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: National Honor Society 12. Page Nine GLENN BUKER Men of few words are the best men. CONNIE BURRELL Faithful is she in every way Always the same day after day. Band 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: F.H.A. 9, 19: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, l0, 11, 122 Publicity Club 11, 122 Ringwearers 11, 12. MARIE CARTER Not that I love study less, But I love fun more. Perfect Attendance 9: Biology Club 10: Class Play 12: G.A.A. 10, 11: 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12. LAWRENCE CLARY Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow. A.V.S. 9: Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 103 Booster Club 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: Golf Team 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Publicity Club 10, 11, 12: Tom-Tom Broad- cast Staff 10. MARY LOU CLINE . One syllable, a single breath can form it-friend. Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: F.H,A. 9: French Club I, II, 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: G. G. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Library Club 9, 10: Prince of Peace Declama- tion 12: Publicity Club 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Solicitor 11, 12: TomTom Broadcast Staff 11: Typing Service 12. ALBERT COX I find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Intramural Basketball 10, 11: Building and Lawn Committee 10, 11: Junior Choir 9, 11: Junior Varsity Football 9: Papoose Club 11, 12. Page Ten BARBARA CROY Let not her smoothing words bewitch your hearts. Perfect Attendance 10: Catalyst Chemistry Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Class Play 12: College Club 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Prince of Peace Dec- lamation 11, 12: Publicity Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Scholarship 9, 10, 11, 12: Toma- hawk Staff 12: Tom Tom Broadcast Staff 11: National Honor Society 12. BONNIE CURRENS Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Perfect Attendance 9: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: F.H.A. 10, 11: Girl Reserves 9, 10: Ple beian Latin Club 11: Library Club 11. CARL CUMMINGS Good nature is the very air of a good mind. RUTH BICKERSON The beautiful seen is partly in her who sees it. Junior Choir 12. ROBERT DICKERSON Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. A.V.S. 10, 11: Biology Club 9. KENNETH DREIBELBIS If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. Perfect Attendance 9: Biology Club 10: Golf Team 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10. JACK EATON Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. A.V.S. 10, 11: Biology Club 10: Boooster Club 12: Class Play 12: Dramatics Club 12: Hi-Y Club 11, 12: Papoose Club 10, 11. BETTY EVERLY Though she may love him from the bottom her heart, There is always room for another at the top. Perfect Attendance 9: Biology Club 10: Senior Choir 9, 12: College Club 12: Booster Club 12: F.H.A. 9, 10: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Library Board 11: Student Council 9, 10, 12: Publicity Club 11: National Honor Society 12. BETTY LOU FISHER A good disposition is more valuable than gold.' Palette and Brush Club 11: G.A.A. 12. MARY LOU FRETAGUE Peace is the golden wisp that binds the sheaf of blessings. Perfect Attendance 11: Biology Club 9: Booster Club 12: Girl Re- serves 11, 12: Scholarship Team, Latin II 10: National Honor S0 ciety 12. FRANCIS GEPHART Good actions enable us. Perfect Attendance 9, 11: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Building and Lawn Committee 10: College Club 12: Dramatics Club 12: Pa- poose Club 10. ROBERTA GILMORE She will do good and not evil all the days of her life. Band 9: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Catalyst Club 12: Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: Dramatics Club 12: F.H.A. 10: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Ring- wearers 11, 12: Plebelian Latin Club 10: Pepsi Cola Scholarship 12: Prince of Peace Declamation 11, 12: Publicity Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 12. MARIANNE GOODWIN It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. East Fairmont High School 9: Booster Club 12: Perfect Attend- ance 11: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: G.G. Club 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Ring- wearers 11, 12: Solicitor 10, 11: National Honor Society 12. JOHN V. GOSSER Remember, Napoleon was short too ! Perfect Attendance 9, 10: Intra- murals 1l: Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: French Club 11: Publicity Club 11: 12. CHARLES GRACE As merry as the day is long. Perfect Attendance 9: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Plebeian Latin Club 11: Publicity Club 11, 12. GENE GRANT A little nonsense now and' then is relished by the best of men. JERRY GREEN Thought is deeper than all speech. Cambridge High School 9, 10: Col lege Club 12: Dramatics Club 12. ARLIE GROSS Back of his joy and his gaiety too, You'l1 find him a friend most true.' Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Football, Junior Varsity 11. Page Eleven KENNETH GROSS It is not good for man to be alone! A.V.S. 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 11, 12: Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Freshman 9: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Treasurer 10, 11: Class Play 12: Junior Varsity Football 9: Publicity Club 11, 12: Scholarship Team 9: Student Council 10, 11: Conserva- tion Club 9, 10, 11: Quartet 12. JOHN HAFNER Alas! Alas! At last I've won. CA Diplomajf' A.V.S. 9: French Club I, 11: French Club II, 12. ANNA LOU HAMILTON Who sows good seed shall surely reap, the years grow old, And life's latest sands are the sands of gold. Perfect Attendance 9: Biology Club 10: F.H.A. 9, 10: G,A.A. 10, 11. 12: Scholarship Team: National Honor Society 12. DOTTEE HAMMOND Always bright and cheery, Never made to make one weary. Millersburg High School 9: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Sen1or Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: Dramatics Club 12: G.A,A. 12: G.G. 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Publicity Club 10, 11, 12: Tomahawk Staff 11, 12: Tom-Tom Staff 11, 12. MAXINE HANLIN Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none. College Club 12: Girl Reserves 9. 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10. MARY HAWKINS Let her own works praise her. Verdugo Hills High School 9: Jun- ior Choir 11: Senior 'Choir 12: G.A.A. 11: Palette and Brush Club 11. Pa ge Twelve JOYCE HAXTON The busy bee has no time for sorrow. Perfect Attendance 9, 10: Booster Club .12: College Club 12: F.H.A. 12: Girl Reserves 12: Publicity Club 11: Scholarship Team 9: National Honor Society. JANICE HEIBERGER Precious things are done up in small packages. Peabody, Kansas 9. ROSS HENDRICKS Not by his size but by his dlsposition is he judged. Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 125 A.V.S. 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Red Masque Dramatic Society 11, 12: Basketball Broadcaster 11, 12. JAMES HOFFMAN ltr is tlrue we can't deny it, His hair is red, he doesn't dye it. Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Intramural Bas- ketball 10, 11: Class Play 12: C01 lege Club 12: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 10: Publicity Club 12. JOAN HOLMES A sunny disposition 15 half the battle. F.H.A. 9, 10: G.A.A. 12: G.G. 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12, RICHARD HOLMES Slow and easy going But he gets there just the same. College Club 12: Junior Varsity Football 9: French Club 11, 12. JACK EATON Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. A.V.S. 10, 11: Biology Club 10: Boooster Club 12: Class Play 12: Dramatics Club 12: Hi-Y Club 11, 12: Papoose Club 10, 11. BETTY EVERLY Though she may love him from the bottom her heart, There is always room for another at the top. Perfect Attendance 9: Biology Club 10: Senior Choir 9, 12: College Club 12: Booster Club 12: F.H.A. 9, 10: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11. 12: Library Board 11: Student Council 9, 10, 12: Publicity Club 11: National Honor Society 12. BETTY LOU FISHER A good disposition is more valuable than gold.' Palette and Brush Club 11: G.A.A. 12. MARY LOU FRETAGUE Peace is the golden wisp that binds the sheaf of blessings. Perfect Attendance 11: Biology Club 9: Booster Club 12: Girl Re- serves 11, 12: Scholarship Team, Latin II 10: National Honor S0 ciety 12. FRANCIS GEPHART Good actions enable us. Perfect Attendance 9, 11: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Building and Lawn Committee 10: College Club 12: Dramatics Club 12: Pa- poose Club 10. ROBERTA GILMORE She will do good and not evil all the days of her life. Band 9: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Catalyst Club 12: Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: Dramatics Club 12: F.H.A. 10: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Ring- wearers 11, 12: Plebelian Latin Club 10: Pepsi Cola Scholarship 12: Prince of Peace Declamation 11, 12: Publicity Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 12. MARIANNE GOODWIN It's nice to be natural ' when you're naturally nice. East Fairmont High School 9: Booster Club 12: Perfect Attend- ance 11: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: G.G. Club 10, 11. 12: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Ring- wearers 11, 12: Solicitor 10, 113 National Honor Society 12. JOHN V. GOSSER Remember, Napoleon was short too! Perfect Attendance 9, 10: Intra- murals 11: Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: French Club 11: Publicity Club 11: 12. CHARLES GRACE As merry as the day is long. Perfect Attendance 9: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Plebeian Latin Club 11: Publicity Club 11, 12. GENE GRANT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. JERRY GREEN Thought is deeper than all speech. Cambridge High School 9, 10: C01 lege Club 12: Dramatics Club 12, ARLIE GROSS Back of his joy and his gaiety too, You'll find him a friend most true.' Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Football, Junior Va sity 11. Page Eleven KENNETH GROSS It is not good for man to be alone.' A.V.S. 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 11, 12: Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Freshman 9: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Treasurer 10, 11: Class Play 12: Junior Varsity Football 9: Publicity Club 11, 12: Scholarship Team 9: Student Council 10, 11: Conserva- tion Club 9, 10, 11: Quartet 12. JOHN HAFNER Alas! Alas! At last I've won. QA Diplomajf' A.V.S. 9: French Club I, 11: French Club II, 12. ANNA LOU HAMILTON Who sows good seed shall surely reap, the years grow old, And life's latest sands are the sands of gold. Perfect Attendance 9: Biology Club 10: F.H.A. 9, 10: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Scholarship Team: National Honor Society 12. DOTTEE HAMMOND Always bright and cheery, U Never made to make one weary. Millersburg High School 93 Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: Dramatics Club 12: G.A.A. 123 G.G. 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Publicity Club 10, 11, 12: Tomahawk Staff 11, 12: Tom-Tom Staff 11, 12. MAXINE HANLIN Love all, trust a few, Do Wrong to none. College Club 12: Girl Reserves 9, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10. MARY HAWKINS Let her own works praise her. Verdugo Hills High School 9: Jun- ior Choir 11: Senior Choir 12: G.A.A. 11: Palette and Brush Club ll. Page Twelve JOYCE HAXTON The busy bee has no time for sorrow. Perfect Attendance 9, 10: Booster Club 123 College Club 12: F.H.A. 12: Girl Reserves 12: Publicity Club 11: Scholarship Team 9: National Honor Society. JANICE HEIBERGER Precious things are done up in small packages. Peabody, Kansas 9. ROSS HENDRICKS Not by his size but by his disposition is he judged. Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12g A.V.S. 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Red Masque Dramatic Society 11, 12: Basketball Broadcaster 11, 12. JAMES HOFFMAN It. is t-rue we can't deny it, His hair is red, he d0esn't dye it. Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramural Bas- ketball 10, 11: Class Play 12: Col lege Club 12: Junior Varsity Foot. ball 102 Publicity Club 12. JOAN HOLMES A sunny disposition is half the battle. F.H.A. 9, 10: G.A.A. 12: G.G. 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12. RICHARD HOLMES Slow and easy going But he gets there just the same. College Club 12: Junior Varsity Football 92 French Club 11, 12. EUGENE HOOPRICH Let every man be master of his time. Basketball Varsity 12: Junior Var- sity 11: Intramurals 10: Biology Club 10: College Club 12: Drama- tics Club 12: Football Varsity 12: Junior Varsity 11: HiY 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Scholar ship Team 9, 10, 11: National Honor Society 12. EUGENE HOSFELT If business interferes with pleas- ure, Then throw out business! Biology Club 9: Class Play 12: Printing Service 9, 12: Publicity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. HAROLD HOUSE Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas nature to please. Basketball, Junior Varsity 10: In tramurals 10, 11: Freshman 9: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Officer 10: College Club 12: Football, Varsity 10, 11, 12: Junior Varsity 9: Hi-Y 11, 12: Publicity Club 9, 10. 11, 12: Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11: Stu- dent Council 10: Tomabawk Staff 10, 11: National Honor Society 12. JEANNINE INGRAM For men may come and men may go but I go on forever. Booster Club 12: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Officer 11: French Club 11. 12: G.G. 11. 12: G.A.A. 11, 12: G.R. 10, 11, 12: Homecom ing Attendant 12: Publicity Club 11: Scholarship Team 10, 11: Na tional Honor Society 12. JO ANN JOHNSON Beneath this sunny golden hair lies mischief strangers wouldn't think was there. Perfect Attendance 11: Biology Club 10: Catalyst Chemistry Club 12: College Club 12: Debate Squad 10, 11: French Club I, II, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 11, 12: Ple beian Latin Club 10: Publicity Club 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Scholarship Team 11: Student Council 9: Tomahawk Staff 10. 11, 12: Editor-in-Chief 12. JO ANN JONES And my whole life lies in the .town across the river. Perfect Attendance 9: Booster Club 12: Class Play 12: F.H.A. 9, 10. 11: Girl Reserves 9, 10: Publicity Club 11. WILLIAM JONES Let not your heart be troubled Perfect Attendance 9, 11, Intra- mural Basketball 11, Junior Var- sgtylgootball 10, Papoose Club 10, JAMES KASER It is the one who tries that makes it, The one who cares that wins. Building and Lawn Committee 10, 11: Papoose Club 10, 11, 12. HELEN KEEFER Calm, composed, and rather shy. Class Play 12: College Club 12: Girl Reserves 11, 12. SAMUEL KEMP Like deep water, very still. Perfect Attendance 10: Intramural Basketball 11. JAMES KISTE A man is but a worm in the dust khe comes along, wiggles about a while and finally some chicken gets him. West Lafayette High School 9: Varsity Basketball 10, 11: Captain 12: Class Secretary 10: College Club 12: Varsity Football 10, 11: Captain 12. ALICE KLINGLER Friendship is the shadow of the evening which strengthens with the setting sun of life. Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10. 11. 12: Booster Club 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: President 11: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Li- brary Club 11, 12: Solicitor 10: National Honor Society 12. 4 Page Thirteen BETTY KOBEL Sure and you can easily tell her heart's content - her diamond ring. Fresno High School 9, 10: G.A.A. 11, 12: Girl Reserves 12. VERNON LAFFERTY Whatever advice you give be brief. Veteran: A.V.S. 11, 12: Intra- mural 11, 12: Senior Choir 12: Class President, 11: Class Play 12: College Club 12: Debate Squad 11, 12: Football Varsity 11, 12: Pub- licity Club 11: Scholarship Team 11: Student Council 11: Tomahawk Staff 11, 12. VIVIAN LAPP Serenely moving on her way In hours of trial and dismay. Tomahawk Typist 12. ROBERT LAUER Come fair ladies, I am here. Newcomerstown I-Iigh School 9, 10: Intramural Basketball 11, 12: Var- sity Football Manager 12: HiY Club 11, 12: Red Masque Dramatic Club 12. LOIS LAWRENCE A biz girl. a little over five feet high with the light of mischief in her eyes. G.A.A. 12, Girl Reserves 11, G.G. 12: Publicity Club 12. JAMES LEON LEE Just give him time and by his might he'll prove that black is white! Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Tom Tom Staff 10, 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Li- brary Club 9: French Club 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10: Class Play 12: College Club 12: Prince of Peace Declamation 10, 11: Publicity Club 10, 11, 12: Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11: National Honor Society 12. Page Fourteen DELLA RUTH LEECH Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Perfect Attendance 11: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: College Club 12: F.H.A. 9: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: G.G. 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10: Library Club 11, 12: Publicity Club 11: Ringwearers 12. ROBERT LEIGHNINGER Do little things now so shall big things come to thee. A.V.S. 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 9, 10, 11: Biology Club 9: Booster Club 10: Catalyst Chemistry Club 12: Col- lege Club 12: Hi-Y 11, 12: Pleb eian Latin Club 10: Student Coun- cil 12: Tomahawk Solicitor 11: Conservation Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ANN LEWIS A girl to brighten up the way Not too solemn, not too gay. Norwood High School 9: Catalyst Chemistry Club 12: College Club 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Girl Re- serves 11, 12. MARY ANN LILLIBRIDGE The slightest breeze would blow her away. Hawthorne Junior High School 9th grade: Girl Reserves 10: Pub- licity Club 11: Typing Service 11: Tomahawk Staff Typist 12. PATRICIA LOCKARD Absence makes my heart grow fonder of the other fellow. Booster Club 12, Choir 9, 12: Class Play 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Publicity Club 11, Ringwearers 11, 12, Typ ing Service II. G.G. 11, 12. GLEN MASON Worry and I have never met. DENNIS M1cCABE No man can be wise on an empty stomach. Sacred Heart High School 9, 10, 11: Booster Club 12: Senior Choir 12: College Club 12. JUNE ELLEN MCCABE Always ready with a helping hand. Perfect Attendance 9, 10, Booster Club 12, Publicity Club 11, Scholar- ship Team 11: Bookkeeping I, Typing Service 11: National Honor Society 12. BARBARA MAY MCCANN Like magic, my credits increase. Perfect Attendance 11: Biology Club 10: Class Play 12: College Club 12: Dramatics Club 12: French Club I, 11: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9. 10. 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Palette and Brush Club 11: Ringwearers 11. JOANN MacCLAIN Act well your part, There all the honor lies. Perfect Attendance 11 3 Biology Club 10: Catalyst Chemistry Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 122 Class Play 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: College Club 12: French I, II, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12 : Plebeian Latin Club 10: Library Club 9, 11, 12: Secretary 11, Treasurer 12: Prince of Peace Declamation 12: Publicity Club 11: Tomahawk So- licitor 12. JO ANN McCORMICK A winning way A friendly smile. In all a girl who's quite worth whilef' Biology Club 11: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Class Play 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Publicity Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Tomahawk Solicitor 12. JAMES MCINTOSH One thing is forever good: That one thing is success. Band 9. 10, 11. 12: Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11. VIOLET MCVEY A practical quiet young girl. Perfect Attendance 9, 11. N ORA MARVIN Titian hair and laughing eyes, Nora's popular-and Wise. Junior Choir 10: Senior Choir 11: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: G. G. 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Pub licity Club 11, 12: Student Council 9, 11, 12: Typing 11. CLYDE MATTHEWS In athletics and fun she can't be outdone. Emporia High School, Virginia 9, 10, 11: G.A.A. 12: Dramatics Club 12: Class Play 12: Girl Reserves 12. LUCILLE MEEK Quiet-to those who do not know her, We wonder where her thoughts can be. Perfect Attendance 11: Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: F.H.A. 9, 12: G.A.A. 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Typing Service 11. RICHARD MEEK There's nothing so kingly as kind- ness, And so royal as truth. Intramural 9, 10, 11: Papoose Club 11, 12: President 12: Publicity Club 11. RAY MISKIMENS Be always merry as you can, For no one delights in a sorrow- ful man. Intramurals 9, 10, 11: Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12: Class Officer, President 9: Vice-President 11: Class Play 12: Hi-Y 12: Publicity Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 11. Page Fifteen MARY MOBLEY Light headed- A Blond Beware! RICHARD MORTINE And I shall climb the ladder, rung by rung. Intramural Basketball 125 French Club I, II, 11, 12: Printing Serv- ice 11. LOUIS MULFORD So pass our days in high school: everyday seems like a century. MARTHA NELSON A daughter of the Gods divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Class Play 12: G.A.A. 10, 12: G.G. 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Attendant 12: Ring- wearers 11, 12: Student Council 10: Solicitor 10, 11. WILLIAM NORMAN Undisturbed by things men say, He goes on in the same old way. Junior Varsity Basketball 10, In- tramural 10, 11, Freshman 9, Jun ior Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, Hi-Y 11, 12. BEVERLY OGLE Exceeding1y wise, fair spoken and persuading. Biology Club 10. Page Sixteen MURIEL PARKS It must be done well, If done at all. F.H.A. 9: Girl Reserves 10: Biology Club 10. DAVE PARRISH In an answer to a maiden's prayer. A.V.S. 10, 11: Intramurals 11: Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 95 Class Officer Vice-President 9, 10: College Club 123 Football Varsity 123 Junior Varsity 9, 10, 11: HiY 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Scholarship Team 9, 11: Student Council 10. JAMES PARRISH I hate idleness-I long For wine, women, and song. Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: I-IiY 12: Prince of Peace Declamation 12: Publicity Club 11, 123 Tomahawk Staff 11, 12: Solicitor 11: Tom-Tom Broad- caster Staff 11, 129 Dramatics Club 12. ROBERT PEPPER The man who likes to be alone is either anxious to be with God or with the Devil. HARRY PORTER I might be better if I could, But it's awfully lonesome being good? Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Booster Club 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: College Club 12, French Club 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12. FRANCIS POTTER Step by step the ladder is ascended. Scholarship Team 113 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship 12. JO ANN RAMSEY A girl who thinks, not talks- a rare woman. F.H.A. 9. JOHN RETTOS John is quiet and shy, And so you see, A progressive man Someday he'll be. Yorkville H. S. 9: Intramurals 11: Booster Club 12: Football Junior Varsity 10, 11: Hi-Y 11, 12, Presi- dent: Plebeian Latin Club 11: Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12: Tomahawk Solicitor 11: Red Masque Society 12: National Honor Society 12. ORLETA RICHARDS Why worry? Take things as they come. Perfect Attendance 9: F.H.A. 9: EAA. 10: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, WAYNE ROAHRIG If at first you don't succeed, Try, try again. -Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramural 10, 11, 12: Freshman Basketball 9: Class Play 12: Plebeian Latin Club 115 Publicity Club 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM ROBERTS Not only good, but good for something. ALLEN RONSHAUSEN H9'S going to be a success some- day. Just because he looks that way. HOWARD ROTH This learning-what a bore it is. EUGENE RUSK I stand at the brink of a great career, Will somebody please push me off. Perfect Attendance 9: A.V.S. 10. 11, 12: Intramural Basketball 9, 10: Catalyst Chemistry Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Golf Team 11, 12: Publicity Club 9. 10, 11. 12: Hob hy Club 9. ISABEL SANDEL Sincerit.y and truth are the bases of every virtue. Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9. ROBERT SCHERRER Genius must be born: it never can be taught. Freshman Basketball 9: Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 9: College Club 12: French Club I. II. 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Pepsi-Colra Scholarship 12: Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 9: Solicitor 9, 10: National Honor Society 12. JEAN SENTER Good cheer is not hindrance to good life.' Girl Reserves 9. CAROLYN SHAFFER Happiness is the supreme object of goodness. F.H.A. 9, 10: G.G. 12. Page Seventeen FRANK SHANNON My sins don't cause apprehensions, For 1've the best of alibis. It's simply that my good inten tions refuse to materialize! Perfect Attendance 9: Class Sec- retary 9: Class Basketball 9, 10: Conservation Club 9: A.V.S. 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Cheerleader 11, 12: Chemistry Club 12: Hi-Y 12. BONNIE JEAN SHAW A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11: Catalyst Chemistry C l u b 12 : F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: Patrician Latin Club 12. LEROY SHAW No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. Football, Junior Varsity 10, 11: Varsity 12. BARBARA SHEARN I like school-all but the classes. Junior Choir 9: F.H.A. 9: G.A.A. 10: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES SHOOK Wisdom is before him who has understanding. V A.V.S. 9, 10: Band 10, 11, 12: Jun- ior Choir 9, 10: Senior Choir 11: French Club I, 11: Prince of Peace Declamation 11, 12. ROBERT SICKER I bewitch sweet ladies. With my words and looks A.V.S. 10, 11, 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Hi-Y 11, 12: Tomahawk Staff 11: Chemistry Club 12. Page Eighteen JOANN SIMKINS Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too Her dusky hair. G.A.A. 10: G.G. 9, 12: Girl Re- serves 9, 10: Scholarship Team 11: Tomahawk Staff 12: Solicitor 9: Typing Service 11. BONNIE SMITH As shy as one can be But extremely sweet for all to see. Band 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9. MARY ELLEN SPECKMAN Why should life all labor be, When folks could be contented like me.' Perfect Attendance 10: Booster Club 12: G.A.A. 11, 12: Girl Re- serves 9, 10, 11, 12: Typing Serv- ice 12. CHARLOTTE STIERS The gayest person you ever knew, Is this lttle girl with eyes of blue. Perfect Attendance 9, 10: Booster Club: Junior Choir 9: College Club 12: G.A.A. 11, 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12. CONNIE THOMAS A happy disposition like dollars, Will pay your way many a time. Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: G.A.A. 11, 12: G.G. 11: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Palette and Brush Club 11. RICHARD TOTSCH All who joy would win, must share it- Happmess was born a twin.' A.V.S. 9: Intramural 9, 10: Build- inglglonamittee 9, 10, Papoose Club 9, , . ROBERT TOTSCH A word fitly spoken is like ap- ples of gold in pictures of silver. Band 10, 11: Intramurals 10: Jun ior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Football Varsity 12: Junior Varsity 9, 10: HiY 11, 12. ALAN TROTTMAN Wisdom has entered into your heart and knowledge is pleasant unto your soul. A.V.S. 9: Booster Club 12: Junior Choir 9: Senior Choir 10, 11, 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: Dramatics Club 12: French Club 11, Plebeian Latin Club 10: Pepsi- Cola Scholarship 12: Publicity Club 9: Scholarship Team 11: Solicitor 12: Library Board 12: National Honor Society 12. NEAL TURNER I dare do all that may become a man. Intramural 9, 10: Freshman 10: Class Officer 9: Papoose Club 9: Printing Service 10, 11. BETTY WAGNER You can manufacture blonds, But red hair comes natural. Biology Club 10: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Tom-Tom Staff 10, 11, 12: Booster Club 12: Class Play 12: Student Director 12: College Club 12: Debate Squad 9: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship 12: French Club 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11: Girl Reserves 10, 11. 12: Library Club 9: Student Council 9, 12: Tomahawk Staff 12: National Honor Society 12. HELEN WAGNER The may of life blooms only once. F.H.A. 10. RUTH WALTERS Blest with plain reason and sober sense! G.A.A. 11. 12: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11. 12. RUTH WEST She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think of too. Biology Club 10: Booster Club 12: Class Play 12: College Club 12: Li- brary Club 9, 10: Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship 12: Plebeian Latin Club 10: Publicity Club 10, 11, 12: Prince of Peace 11: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12: Ringwearers 11, 12: Tomahawk Staff 9, 12: Homecoming Attend- ant 12: Dramatics Club 12: G.A.A. 11, 12: National Honor Society 12. RICHARD WHARTON But there is nothing half so sweet in life as loves young dream. Varsity Basketball 11, 12: Junior Varsity Basketball 10, 11: Fresh- man 9: Biology Club 10: Junior Choir 9: Football Manager 10: 11. 12: Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11: Na- tional Honor Society 12. DAVE WHEELER Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blessed skies. Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 10: Class Officer 9, Class Play 12, College Club 12, Hi-Y 11, 12: Pub- licity Club 10, 11, 12: Student Council 9, Tomahawk Staff 11, 12, Solicitor 11: Music Contest 11, 12: All Ohio B0y's Band. ALLEN WILDE I have come to school to get a general idea of things. Palette and Brush Club 11: Print- ing Service 10: Perfect Attendance 9. BETTY WILLIAMS I'm right here to tell you that no one is going to boss me? Biology-Club 10: Junior Choir 9: ?iA.A. 10: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, BRADNER WILLIAMS Cursed be he that moves my bones. Perfect Attendance 11: Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Golf Team 11, 12: Printing Service 12. Page Nineteen GAYLON WILSON No harsh word was ever his. Intramural 12. JEANNE WOOD When she talks she says some- thing. Booster Club 12: Catalyst Chemis try Club 12: Senior Choir 12: Col lege Club 12: G.A.A. 12: Girl Re- serves 12. Page Twenty EDWARD WILSON Silence is a friend that never betrays. MARILYN SCOTT I have a heart with room for every joy. , Girl Reserves 10. THE PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1948 I was sitting in my penthouse overlooking Co- shocton one evening when it came. How sad I felt after I read its few printed words! Yes, Joe Slunk had passed away. Maybe we hadn t seen much of each other in the last couple of years but nevertheless, I grieved intensely. Only 20 years ago-he had graduated with me among some 137 other Seniors of the Class of '48, In a way, I was rather glad of his death. This may sound cruel, but I was thinking that when the news of his death reached the ears of his many dear friends-they would rush to his side. In this way, I would be able to see the members of the Class of '48 that had slowly drifted apart and the memories we shared would again be recalled at this meeting. The next day, I stepped into my rocket-car, clad in my plastic mourning suit. Although I grieved tremendously, I couldn't help feeling ex- cited at the thought of seeing my old friends at the funeral. On the way to the funeral home, I picked up Reverend Jerry Green and his wife Esther, the former Esther Bontrager. As we sped along the highway, another car zoomed past ours but not too fast for me to catch a glimpse of Senator Lafferty. KI heard somewhere that he could fili- buster longer than anyone else in the senate.J Stopping for a red light, I noticed a bus in front of me. Printed across the back of it in huge red letters was: Dave Wheeler and His Royal Coshoctonians, Currently Featured at the Stork Club. Well, after reading that, I couldn't help admiring Dave for taking time off from one of his tours to attend Joe's funeral. I supposed that he had with him his singer, Lois Barcroft, Jim Parrish, who played the trombone in his band, and Jim Shook, who played the string bass in it. As I turned onto Walnut street, I saw Dr. James L. Lee, chief of staff at the new Coshoc- ton City Hospital and his wife Betty leaving for the funeral. flncidentally, Mrs. Lee, the former Betty Wagner, designed the interior of the new ultra-modern hospital.J Several other doctors I saw leaving the hospital were Drs. Dave Parrish, Bob Lauer, Alan Trottman, and Bob Leighnin- ger, Next to the hospital was the new modernistic nurses' home. Waiting in front for cabs to take them to the funeral, I saw Roberta Gilmore, Dean of Nurses, and Barbara Croy, Betty Lou Everly, Carolyn Shaffer, Janice Hieberger, Or- leta Richards, Betty Ames, Bonnie Currens, Jean Wood, Bonnie Shaw, Beverly Ogle, Isabel San- del, Joyce Haxton, and Mary Mobley. As I came closer to town I passed Dobby's. I was very pleased to see that Kenny Gross and Gene Grant, fthe new owners of the establish- mentj, had even closed the bar in honor of Joe. Further past Dobby's I went by the new Park Hotel. As I gazed in at this new structure, I couldn't help feeling proud of what a part of the Class of '48 had played in the building of it. First of all, Gene Hosfelt and Harry Porter had laid out the plans for it, Arlie Gross had been in charge of its construction, and Wayne Roahrig and Carlie Grace had done all the electrical work in it. Also, many of the present employees in the hotel had graduated from the Class of '48. For instance, Betty Copenhaver was in charge of the beauty salon in the basement of the hotel. Those working in her shop were: Mary Lou Cline, Betty Lou Fisher, Joan Jones, Joan Holmes, Betty Williams, and Barbara Shearn. Also in the basement was a florist shop, fthe best in tovsmj, that was owned by Larry Clary. Jack Eaton, Bob Dickerson, and Bob Pepper were bartenders in the hotel bar, and Jim Hoff- man was the owner of the whole hotel. Having at last reached Dreibelbis Funeral Home, I looked for a place to park. Finally, I managed to squeeze in between Gaylon Wilson's helicopter and Gene Hosfelt's rocket car. As I was walking up the steps, I ran into quite a gathering of old friends of mine. As I gazed about the group, I saw that each of these people had something in common, they were all teachers now. On my left was Dick Wharton, head bas- ketball coach at New York University, Max Stan- ton, football coach at Notre Dame, Don Steiner, the new American History teacher at C. H. S. and also the driver's head trainer. On my right was Clyde Matthews, C. H. S.'s girls' physical ed. instructor, and his assistant, Anna Hamilton, Joan Simkins, who is now the Home Ec. teacher, and Maxine Hanlin, who taught French at Cen- tral High. Page Twenty-one 'THE PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1948 After talking to them a while, I proceeded into the house to sign the register. The last couple names on the register caught my eye, because they were all members of the Tribune staff. The editor, Joan Johnson's name was there, Harold House, the sports writer, and Gene Hooprich, who besides writing for the Tribune had a col- umn syndicated in more than 200 papers. I be- lieve the name of it was Pitching Horseshoesf' Dennis McCabe's and John Gosser's names were also registered there. They were the two most valued reporters on the Tribune staff. Last but not least was society reporter Marie Ca1'ter's name. Entering the room where Joe was, I saw many old friends of his. That Hash of gold braid in one corner belonged to Admiral Boyd, who had flown in from San Diego, where lhis ship the S. S. Golden's was docked. He was talking to Elizabeth Brandel and Connie Burrell, who were airline hostesses on the Pan-American Airlines. In another corner, saw Robert Scherrer, the great concert pianist, talking to Mrs. Dave Clay, the former Joan McCormick. Just then I saw Ann Lewis, commercial pho- tographer get set to take a flash-picture of some- one, who was just entering. I finally found out that the subject of her photograph was Phyllis Brennemen, the only girl to hold the title of Miss America for seven consecutive years. With her was Jim Kiste, the All American pro football player, and those five famous Conover models: Jeannine Ingram, Martha Nelson, Marianne Goodwin, Charlotte Stiers, and Ruth West, who was now the wife of Karl Sturtz, the famous pro football coach. In another corner, I saw Jack Miskimens, owner of Miller's Drug Store and Frank Shan- non, owner of the Buckeye Clothing Store com- paring notes on their businesses. Another visitor that I recognized was Connie Thomas, who, I learned, had a very successful job in Cleveland. She was the head commercial artist for the May Company. She had brought with her, her two assistants, Mary Hawkins, and Helen Wagner. I also saw Jim McIntosh, the owner of the Pretty-Scheffer plant having a heated discussion with Dick Mortine, present owner of the Carna- Page Twen ty-two tion Co. Francis Gephart, the manager of the J. C. Penney Stores, was standing by ready to referee. After I paid my respects to Joe, I decided it was time to go home. I stopped and talked to Barbara McCann who had iiown in from Holly- wood where she was becoming one of the best tap dancers on the screen. On the way home, I drove up Main street and I couldn't help being amazed at the fact that probably in every skyscraper on the street, some one of the Class of '48 worked. For instance, in the Coshocton National Bank, you could find in the bookkeeping department, June McCabe, Nora Marvin, Lois Laurence, Bon- nie Smith and Francis Appis. Dick Holmes was also employed as assistant cashier in the bank. Above the bank were the offices of Totsch 8z Totsch, Bob and Dick respectively, who were the two best lawyers in town. Their secretaries were Alice Klingler and Mary Lou Fretague. Next I passed Sam Kemp's butcher shop. Sam had been quite a good friend of Joe's and I was all choked up when I saw that he had' tied black crepe paper around every ham hanging in the window in honor of Joe. On the right was M. O'Neil's where I knew Vivian Lapp and Violet McVey clerked and where Mary Lillibridge, Bonnie Bennett and Joan Ramsey, Betty Kobel, and Donna Arnold worked in the office. At last I reached home and although I was rather tired, I decided to stay up a while and think about the day's events. As I stood in my penthouse looking out over the town, I saw the little dots of light that represented the G.E. plant. There I also knew that a host of C. H. S. graduates were employed. Roy Biggs, Dick Meek, Bill Jones and Bradner Williams were all employed in the Graphic Arts Department. Even Edward Wilson drove one of the G.E. transpor- tation trucks. In the office of the General Elec- tric, you'd find: Lucille Meek, Mary Ellen Speck- man, Joann McClain, Della Ruth Leech, and Vera Moore. Yes, I thought, I could go on for hours and tell what each one of the old graduates were doing now, but after all, I was sleepy-so sleepy-poor J oe-ho-hum. Class Wolf ..... Most Popular Most Popular Fashion Plate Fashion Plate Girl ...,.. Boy ....... Girl ...... Boy ................ Girl Most Likely to Succeed ......... Boy Most Likely to Succeed ......... Prettlest Girl ................,,.,,. ,,,,, Most Handsome Boy ......... Class Livewire ........,..r ....... Class Sweethearts fGir1J .... Class Sweethdearts fBoyJ ....... Class Punster ................... Brain Trust fGirlJ ........ Brain Trust fBoyD ........ Class Poet ............... Class Glamour Girl ........ Best Girl Dancer ....,.... Best Boy Dancer .................. MOCK ELECTION Girl Most Likely to Turn Teachers Hair Gray ....... Boy Most Likely to Turn Teachers Hair Gray ....... Outstanding Girl Musician.- Outstanding Boy Musician.. Class Sleeper ...........,............ Girl with Best Figure ....... Boy with Best Build c........ Girl with Best Line ........ Boy with Best Line ,... .... Page Twenty-three NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A TOP ROW: John Rettos, Joyce Haxton, Gene Hooprich, Bob Scherrer, Harold House, Leon Lee, Anna Lou Hamilton, SECOND ROW: Betty Lou Everly, Alice Klingler, Roberta Gilmore, June Ellen McCabe, Barbara Croy, Jeannine Ingram, Mary Lou Fretague. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Breckbill, Allan Trottman, Ruth West, Betty Wagner, Dick Wharton, Mari- anne Goodwin. The Coshocton chapter of the National Honor Society was granted in 1925. Each year the upper five percent are elected in the fall and the remaining 10 percent are chosen in the spring. This year the entire 15 percent was elected in an impressive ceremony on March 2. A well delivered address was rendered by Mr. Hutchins of the local General Electric firm. The annual banquet will be held late this spring. Page Twenty-four SENIOR CLASS PLAY TOP ROW: Alan Trottman, Jim Shook, Francis Gephart, Leon Lee, Dave Wheeler, Wayne Roahrig, Harold House, Gene Hosfelt, Vernon Lafferty, Harry Porter. SECOND ROW: Helen Keefer, Kenny Gross, Lawrence Clary, Jackie Miskimens, Connie Burrell, Bill Boyd, Mary Breckbill, Jim Parrish, Jim Hoffman, Jack Eaton. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Shaffer, Clyde Matthews, Nora Marvin, Pat Lockard, Martha Nelson, Dottee Hammond, Barbara Shearn, JoAnn MacClain, Roberta Gilmore, Barbara M:cCann. FOURTH ROW: Della Ruth Leech, Ruth West, Barbara Croy, Beth Brandel, Marianne Goodwin, Betty Lou Everly, Jo-Ann McCormick, Betty Ames, Maxine Hanlon, Joyce Haxton. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rose, Jeanine Ingram, Esther Bontrager, Mary Lou Cline, Jo-Ann Jones, Betty Wagner, Charlotte Stiers, Connie Thomas, Alice Klingler, Betty Lou Copenhaver. The Senior Class Play is perhaps the most looked forward to occasion of the year. There were some potential Hamlets in every class and the Senior Play Spring Fever seemed to have them all. The Seniors worked hard to liven the winter season with this bright comedy. The faculty advisors are: Director-Mr. Rose, Stage-Miss Gra- ham and Mr. Bushong. Page Twenty-five COLLEGE CLUB TOP ROW: Dick Wharton, Vernon Lafferty, Milton Stanton, Jim Kiste, Dave Wheeler, Bob Scher- rer, Leon Lee, Dave Parrish, Jim Hoffman, Bob Leighninger, Gene Hooprich. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Clary, Don Stiner, Phyllis Brenneman, Betty Wagner, Vivian Lapp, Jeanne Wood, Harry Porter, Alan Trottman, Bob Sicker, Jim Parrish. THIRD ROW: Dottee Hammond, Lois Barcroft, Esther Bontrager, Ruth West, Barbara Croy, Ann Lewis, Clyde Matthews, Alice Klingler, Della Ruth Leech, JoAnn MacClain, Jo-Ann Johnson, Maxine Hanlon. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Breckbill, Frank Shannon, Charlotte Stiers, Jo-Ann Ramsey, Marianne Good- win, Betty Lou Everly, Joyce Haxton, Helen Keefer, Barbara McCann, Verlin Wilde, Charles Grace. Membership in this organization is optional to any Senior who is interested in at- tending college. Time is taken to give them the necessary information that they need about various schools. In the future membership will be open to underclassmen also. The advisor is Mr. Rehard. J Page Twenty-six BOOSTER CLUB TOP ROW: Kenny Gross, Lawrence Clary, Jim Parrish, Alan Trottman, Francis Gephart, Jack Eaton, Dennis McCabe, John Rettos. SECOND ROW: Charles Grace, June McCabe, Donna Walker, Charlotte Stiers, Mary Ellen Speck- man, Bonnie Currens, Della Ruth Leech, Joyce Haxton, Jeanne Wood, Jo-Ann Jones. THIRD ROW: Alice Klingler, Mary Lou Fretague, Roberta Gilmore, Ruth West, Jo-Ann McCormick, Betty Wagner, Connie Burrell, Mary Breckbill. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Bossert, Miss Wood, Marianne Goodwin, Betty Lou Copenhaver, Jo-Ann Ban- tum, Betty Lou Everly, Jeanine Ingram, Pat Lockard, Dottee Hammond, Miss Compton, Miss Mc- Cabe. New MEMBERS orrl-:E cnom SOMETIMES FIND IT HARD racer Anouuu mme LUNG Roszs !!! 0 1.04 , Q? 'TO T X Milf - nunpm. Popcorn! Candy! Peanuts! When you hear these hearty screams at the next football game you will know that a Booster Club member is nearby. These students sell their wares at all the basketball and foot- ball games and they are perhaps the most appreciated activity in the school. The advisors are Miss McCabe, Miss Bossert, Miss Compton and Miss Wood. Page Twenty-seven 335203 33593 3nf q'Mf Guan gf T5 15 1' 539: Fhiila 5 Jim 5. Frofessmr Einstein 2. Glass of uasn Band 6. Lmchinvar 8 Ladias 3. Ye ptation 3 B. Shaarn ?. The Glass Swgetkagvts Q. Senior Glass ?1ay 1:0 Twenty-eight :S Em K W J Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty I me 'Nw' -wil me . Rafi b25'E'f3 111 , 1'23lysExY'?l iw: 1 1 'P M , x g '51,-.-. .. 1 , ff M Q N s Nw! XX : , -:E:fE,E.:. ::.. '- Lk: f , ,K f-3 1. ww gwgg g Amzmwbwiig 5 . . .. 'X' gk um M VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Mr. Wharton, Vanaman, Ed Gephart, Eugene Hooprich, Vernon Lafferty, George Stevens, Carl Call, Bob Nilles, Don Jarvis, Bill Davis, Dick Wharton, Lewis Blackson, Mr. Ander- son. SECOND ROW: Earl Morris, Roger Sicker, Leroy Shaw, Lewis Copenhaver, Jim Kiste, Mac Stanton, Don Stiner, Ted Gross, Dave Parrish, Ted Powers. BOTTOM ROW: John South, Harold House, Dean Parry, Ross Corder, Dave Corder, Jake Mullett, Keith O'Hara, George VanKannel. Coshocton had a good football season this year despite the fact that it was marred by the first loss to Zanesville in seven years. This year's outfit was marked as decidedly a power team. In winning six games While losing three and tying one, our team was outgained only once. The season was full of bad breaks that were rather costly. One good break in all four of the games that weren't won, could have meant victory very easily. Losing only five or six of the regulars will leave us a good prospective team for next year. There will be a lineman back for every position but one and there will be approximately three backfield men back. On top of this next year's team will be a big and powerful, if not, more so, than last year's team. Page Thirty-one ' HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS L .,.. . ..... ....,.. . , . . , .. TOP ROW: Jeanine Ingram, June Schonauer. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth West, Phyllis Brenneman, Martha Nelson. The homecoming game last year was one of the brightest spots ofthe year. This gala occasion, as you probably know, is when the elected queen and attendants step out in all their glory and are recognized, admired, and applauded by the football fans. Those who received that honor this year were: Queen-Phil Brenneman, Attendants: Ruth West, Martha Nelson, Jeannine Ingram, and June Schonauer. The ceremony included: presentation of flowers to the queen and attendants, the traditional kiss that the queen bestows upon the captain, Cin last year's case, the co-captains Jim Kiste and Mac Stantonj, and special band formations cooked up by Mr. LeFavor. If next year's ceremony is half as nice as this year's-it will be colossal. Page Thirty-two JUNIOR VARSITY TOP ROW: Mr. Wharton, Mr. Vanaman, Dick Dexter, Richard Binning, Don Syler, Lewis Milligan Douglas Grant, Dick Fowler, Mr. Anderson, Tom Smailes. SECOND ROW: Tom Kiste, Bill Fowler, Bob Dugan, Clifford McCormick, Bill Holmes, Ronald Fin he ll. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Pierce, Walter Lane, Ronnie McCann, Robert Chilcote, Harold Hoobler Coshocton put out one of its rare finds this year-an exceptionally good basketball team. With only two lettermen they went through the season winning fourteen and losing five. They went on to cop the District Tournament at Dennison by defeating New Philadelphia, Zanesville and Dover. They then edged through the Regional Tournament by swamping Steubenville and edging Akron South. Then they lost out in the semi-finals of the State Tournament to the Hamilton Catholic Ramblers in a very close and exciting game. All in all it was a great season for a great C. H, S. team. . ij. 4 A5 4 ' , I x . Q - 'A ic- P J' ' Q13 43' ,gf l. , V. Egfr J'-. 3 .4 I ix A , N ,f -f-:Si t , K ' ,fl ,C O N W- ,., ll N-,Tm Page Thirty three CHEERLEADERS TOP ROW: Jo-Ann Moore, Frank Shannon. BOTTOM ROVV: Jackie Miskimens, Doris Wolfe. GOLF SQUAD 1 f f , A XGYNQXQN , aa X 52 QV! j l W l f ,x , , f X ' vi-0' ,, mind- 'V' TOP ROW: Gene Rusk, Bradner Williams, Jim Seward SITTING: Floyd Aronhalt, George Stevens, Larry Clary. Page Thirty-four VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Thirt 4 Page Thirty-s 9V9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JANICE ELY ' BILL SHOOK Secretary Treasurer DUANE PAISLEY ROGER SICKER President Vice President JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1945 there entered through the doors of C. H. S. a very green bunch of boys and girls, the Class of '49. Our Freshman year Mr. Liybarger christened the girls the Gold Diggers and the boys the Forty-Ninersf' Our first two years We were under the capable leadership of Ross Corder, this year our president is Duane Paisley. Pg Th ty ght HOME ROOM 30 TOP ROW: Richard Conrad, Ronnie Carroll, Robert Bible, Mike Allen, Bill Davis, Gordon Crater, Joe Cox, Ross Corder. SECOND ROW: Vesta Buker, David Conrad, Je1'ry Andrews, Lewis Copenhaver, Rodney Boyd, Bill Cooper. THIRD ROW: Zoe Burrell, Eileen Carpenter, Jane Catlin, Beverly Boal, Martha Brunskill, Arveda Brown, Wilma Bodnar. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Graham, Thelma Cox, Dolly Bailey, Betty Chase, Joyce Black, Kathryn Chil- cote. HOME ROOM 27 TOP RPVV: Kenneth Holder, Don Jarvis, Charles Higgins, Robeit Green, Richard Finnell, Fred Hos- fe t. THIRD ROW: Robert Dobson, John Gamertsfelder, Edward Gaumer, Jack Grace, Florise Duliere, Ted Dayton, Dick Fowler. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Hamilton, Josephine Gross, Waunita Dunfee, Alice Hutchinson, Mary Gos- ser, Phyllis Holder. BOTTOM RIQW: Mr. Lybarger, Helen Hall, Nellie Gephart, Anna Jean Hill, Anna Lee Gilmore, anxce Cy. Page Thirty-nin HOME ROOM 15 TOP ROW: David Leech, Charles Jones, Bill Jones, Harry Mobley, Byron Lawrence, Glenn Mason, James Middy. THIRID ROW: Mary McNary, Jeannine Jones, Ellen McCumber, Donna Lecraft, JoAnn Moore, James ennmgs. SECOND ROW: Shirley Latier, Doris Lawrence, Patty Mathews, Molly McKensie, Gerald Murray. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bushong, Shirley Laiferty, Janet Littlefield, Mary Ellen Lowe, Jane Murphy. HOME ROOM 29 -H rrrr P l TOP ROW: Roger Payne, Merlyn Saxton, Bill Shook, Duane Paisley, Max Olinger, Glenn Smith, Gary Sprague. SECOND ROW: John South, Ward Rinner, Keith O'I-Iara, Roger Sicker, Harold Shaw, Jim Parr, Otto Scott. THIRD ROW: Tom Smailes, Gary Roof, Earl Scarr, Leroy Shaw, John Myers, Harold Murray. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rose, Caroline Simmons, Nancy Smith, Julie Sherrets, Ruth Scott, Barbara Shaw, Alice Olinger. Page Forty HOME ROOM 28 TOP ROW: Richard Sycks, Glennwood Strawn, Wayne Van Dusen, Charles Wilson, Russell Vickers, Charles Workman, George Stevens. SECOND ROW: Mary Trottman, James Whitis, Peggy Wiggins, Don Wilson, Eleaner West, Julie Tumblin, Jean Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jack Walters, Tom Wilson, Nancy Turner, Ned Thompson, Bonnie Wilson, Lois Wol- ford, Esther Ugie. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Vanaman, Wanda Welch, Doris Wolfe, Natalie Watson, Lois Wilcox, Sara Wil- son. ROOM 17 qA. V. sp TOP ROW: Vernon Lafferty, Bob Hopkins, Tom Clark, Kenny Gross, Bob Leighninger, Bob Sicker. SECOND ROW: Gene Rusk, Bill Anders, Ted Powers, Ivan Loos, Bob Duggan, Bob Jones. THIRD ROW: Paul Hoffman, Edgar Ramage, Walter Lane, Raymond Barrick, Don Kobel, Robert Kinkley, John Womer. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Gillett, Lewis Fitch, Merl Stubbs, Jim Boshall, Ross Hendrik, Frank Shannon, Pat Miskimens, Robert Speeks. Page Forty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l l SUSAN BOYER Secretary JOHN PARRISH BOB WESTFALL Treasurer Vice President TED GROSS President HOME ROOM 13-J TOP ROW: Floyd Aronhalt, Carl Call, James Cherry, Sam Appis, Ruthina Binning. SECOND ROW: Robert Chilcote, Margaret Bush, Pat Carroll, Susan Boyer, Harold Clark, Jay Cha- ney. ' TIIIRD ROW: Delores Caton, Pat Bezek, Bessie Call, Charlene Aronhalt, Marilyn Casey, Violet Boyse BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Anderson, Richard Baumgardner, Allen Allman, Lois Bailey, Carol Ames. Page Forty-two HOME ROOM- 10 TOP ROW: Sue Clymer, Douglas Grant, Ronnie Haxton, Dick Dexter, Donald Darr, Joy Hoge, Charles Dozier, Ted Gross. SECOND ROW: Donna Guilliams, Connie Holmes, Donna Denman, Virginia Gross, Ruth Gross, Low- ell Heinke, Rolland Finnell. THIIED ROW: Stella Guilliams, Harold Hoobler, Barbara Hardesty, Anita Guthrie, Hazel Dile, Ruth rye. BOTTOM ROYV: Mr, Blatter, Rachel Eberwine, Nancy Gosser, Shirley Ferne, Grace Ford, Paul Cun- nings, Bill Gray. HOME ROOM 12 TOP ROW: Robert Lewis, Robert L. Jones, Rachel Hoover, Robert Nilles, James Nelson, Larry Moore, Jerry Johnson. SECOND ROW: James Lowe, Merva Lefeure, Ann Morgan, Clifford McCormick, Delsie Lane, Elsie Lane, Beverly Lang. THIRD ROW: Ted Infield, Edward Jacobs, Ed Montgomery, Natalie Lewis, Betty Moffitt, Junia Kirker, Ann Miller, Wanda Kohl. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Bossert, Bettsy Ann Moore, Verne Linbaugh, Patty Knoff, Gerald Murray, Jeanette Lowery, Donna Miskimens, Sue Myer. Page Forty-three HOME ROOM 13 TOP ROW: Dean Parry, Eugene Olinger, James Reiss, Keith Parkhill, Carole Roof, Nancy Rice, Pat Rose. SECOND ROW: Shirley Pegg, Martha Schetfler, Patsy Rice, Delores Riggle, Ruth Scott, Dorothy Rea. THIRD ROW: Nancy Norman, Tom Ross, Esta Patterson, Winifred Price, John Parrish, James Sew- al rl, Rollin Shaw. BOTTOM RONV: Miss Daugherty, Dean Patterson, VVanda Sarbaugh, Paul Reiss, Henry Rogers, Jack Pierce, Harold Rine. HOME ROOM 2 TOP ROW: George Van Kennel, William Zerbe, Don Syler, Robert Sneden, Rosely West, Bob West- fall, Robert Umstott. SECOND ROW: Retha Welch, Gloria. Williams, Mary Kathryn Sturtz, Harry NVallace, Mary Alice W'ilson, Joanne Vogt, Guy VVest, Bonnalee Wilson, Nancy Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: Gene Spellman, Magdalene Zetty, Jean Snyder, Mary Rose Sturtz, Nancy Watson, Helen Ward, Lola Whiteus, James Summerville. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Compton, Jerry Todd, Lorraine White, Betty Spellman, Kathleen Wilson, Peggy Wright, Margene Wildon, Paul Wright. Page Forty-four I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ALICE MCGUIRE Secretary RAY FITCH DON STURTZ T1-easm-ey Vice President BOB HOPKINS President HOME ROOM 1 TOP ROW: Bill Crenshaw, Richard Binning, George Clough, Fritz Bachert, Dale Cochran, Frank Barthalow, Mary Jane Branson. SECOND ROW: Edward Camp, Jim Cooper, Richard Appis, Robert Crawford, JoAnn Bolitho, THIRD ROW: Chris Chacos, Freda Cantner, Nancy Coughtright, Vesta Adkins, Mary Ellen Catlin, Barbara Black. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Barcroft, William Clough, Marybelle Congdon, Anna Bodnar, Betty Copen- haver, Mary Delle Bosson, Sara Brady. Page Forty-five HOME ROOM 6 TOP ROW: Bill Holmes, Gordon Hardesty, Ronal' Gosser, Ed. Gephart, Colon Hoskins, Wilfred Fow- ler, Lawrence Hall. SECOND ROW: Beverly Garrett, Quimby Felton, Eddie Jolnson, Barbara Goodwin, Wanda Davis, Patty Jones, Joyce Doyle. THIRD ROW: Miss Giauque, Dale Fitch, Beverly Darling, JoAnn Kaser, Carole Fife, JoAnn Green, Ruth Engle. BOTTOM ROVV: Arthur Darr, Raymond Fitch, Jim Hamilton, Martha Gilmore, Barhara Given, Nancy Jznes, JoAnne Evans, Carol Fitch. HOME ROOM 19 TOP ROW: Jim Mayes, Donald Layton, Loree McPheeters, Bill McConnell, Janice McKenzie, Edward Lee, Edwin Lee. SECOND ROW: Terry Lennon, John Lawrence, Carol Lumm, Evelyn Littlefield, Joann Mathews, Reva Moore, Mary Michaels. THIRD ROW: John Laird, Bill Mathews, JoAnn McMillen, Alice McGuire, Patty Latier, Mary Mal- let. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hill, Tom Kiste, Ralph Leavell, Gary McCormick, Raymond Mobley, Ronforrl McCann, Richard Meek. Page Forty-six HOME ROOM 5 TOP ROW: William Mounts, Dale Roller, John Scheffler, Jake Mullett, Charles Reiss, Carol Rich- creek. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Ramage, Ralph Myers, Mary Lou Powers, Betty Lou Seward, Patty Roof, Bill Perkins. THIRD ROW: Patsy Kay Porter, Patty Robinson, Mary Anne Parkhill, Barbara Mossman, Flarene Poland. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Marshall, Gary Powelson, Disk Miurray, Bob Mulford, Francis Robinson, Marga- ret Reigle, Patty Mowery. HOME ROOM 16 TOP ROW: Anne Stiles, Carol Trottman, Gilma Smith, Marilyn Sicker, Marilyn Smith, Libby Woods. SECOND ROW: Donna Stipes, Barbara Shryock, Rheta Wisenburg, Lottie Smith, Martha Turner, Robert Wilcox, Jim Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: Raymond Walters, Charles Strauss, Bob Young, Harold Taylor, John West, John Thompkins, Bill Swigert. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Wood, Jim Stone, Bob Vansickle, Beverly Walters, Carol Wilson, Janet Whit- temore, Patty Tumblin. Page Forty-seven B 1. m L l W ' Q A an Page Forty-eight Gentlemen uf' fifma Eli-'Y Ffilf, ifwzx E3fmf? Qi HQQZQIVSS fi2':a3,lf3Qr 'IP' Brawl PW Qififi ET T. S'w.i3w1efs, ?lx2?30-:xg-xx Aw?,i,:'zi: swi, air. ifeffawgg R951 Zifiwiffijifl 1 'Wes' Q13 fin, 'ff' Glzzff M Q. X.,.,q3'f: ,Egg GT? 11,1313 3 Page Forty-nine Z CU FS S O MFE? Wggv'-s 5 3 P N Q. gg QS r-N253 IP 4..G L45 P-s om 2 pg..- ,QCEP3 ' su S594 mmmg .. 5 Q Q Slum 5 5225? f-eO f-4 Q Sk: 5 55459 50 ' 5.135-TEL' avg 2 5.9 0 F0132 3523 Zgf,.gA:5- Wag: p-go:-P. S530-4 vm,-4. 5 w? 5 saab! Eggs , m F253 omgg 5.5m- -.mm ,fare 5 3 W 2- 2 2 6OmF P'hI3 Ij!'D f' Ecu 2 Sai? 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LeFAVOR MAJORETTES Ed Montgomery, Natalie Watson, Lois Barcroft, Mary Kathryn Sturtz, Phyllis Brenneman, Lorraine White Page Fifty-one SENIOR CHOIR TOP ROW: Harry Porter, Eugene Olinger, John Schefler, John Parrish, Dennis McCabe, Roger Eaynlae, Alan Trottman, Tom Clark, Bill Boyd, Bob Green, Ronnie Haxton, Harold House, Glenn Smit , - SECOND ROW: Jim Parrish, Alice McGuire, Roberta Gilmore, Joann McClain, Mary Lou Cline, Isa- bel Sandel, Bonnie Currens, Bonnie Wilson, Dick Fowler, Charles Higgins, Mary Alice Wilson, Nancy Rice, JoAnn Moore. THIRD ROW: Bob Westfall, Ted Dayton, Beverly Boal, Susan Boyer, Sue Clymer, Dolly Bailey, Betty Ames, Alice Klingler, Mary Hawkins, Jean Wood, Vesta Buker, Junia Kirker, Mac Stanton. FOURTH ROW: Natalie Lewis, Dotty Hammond, Betsy Moore, Martha Scheffler, Ellen McCumber, Jeannine Ingram, Betty Everly, Pat Lockard, Marianne Goodwin, Shirley Pegg, Martha Brunskill, Elizabeth Brandel, Edward Jacobs. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Ely, Doris Wolfe, Anna Jean Hill, June Schonauer, Shirley Lafferty, Esther Bontrager, Mary Trottman, Connie Thomas, Bonnie Smith, Patsv Rice, Janet Littlefield, Clyde Matthews, JoAnn Vogt. JUNIOR CHOIR TOP ROW: Rita Wisenburg, Ann Stiles, Gilma Smith, Molly McKenzie, Janis McKenzie, Edward Lee, Edwin Lee, Bill Fowler. SECOND ROW: Patty Tumblin, Barbara Goodwin, JoAnn Kaser, Joan Snedeker, Mary Powers, Mary Ann Parkhill, Vesta Atkins, Bill Holmes, Doris Larntz, Ruth Dickerson: THIRD ROW: Bettv Chase, Mary Dell Bosson, Nancy Watson, Ann Miller, Nancy Turner, John Thompkins Ronnie Glosser Tom Ross BOTTOM Row: Janet Whittefnore, JoAnn iwmnews, Gary Powelson, Francis Robinson, Chris Cha- cos, Donna Stipes, Pat Roof, Evelyn Littlefield-. Page Fifty-two 1 I ,Q 4 3 4 9 G a 1 ..A...N.4......... . 'U no UQ rn . 1 A .... H. rf- 'C 1 ff B' -s rn Q RED MASQUE DRAMATIC SOCIETY TOP ROW: Max Olinger, Glen Smith, Tom Clark, Ned Thomson, John Scheffler, Jim Parrish, Leon Lee, Jerry Green, Jack Eaton, Duane Paisley, Jim Reiss. SECOND ROW: Bob Westfall, Nancy Rice, Joanne Vogt, Clifford McCormick, Rachel Hoover, Jim Vo- shall, Betty Wagner, Mary Breckbill, Ross Hendrick, Bob Lewis. THIRD ROW: Edward Jacobs, Nancy Rice, Betsy Ann Moore, Beverly Boal, JoAnn Moore, Alice Olinger, Nancy Turner, Zoe Burrell, Shirley Latier, Barbara McCann, Mary Alice Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Graham, Doris Wolfe, Ed Montgomery, Dottee Hammond, Shirley Lafferty, Pat Latier, Martha Gilmore, Mr, Lybarger. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Red Masque Dramatic Club was born in the fall of 1947 for the purpose of pro,- ducing one or more plays in accordance with the talents of the membership. ' Edward Montgomery of the Class of 1950 was the actual founder and organizer. The re- sponse to the new dramatic spirit has been spontaneous and widespread. The club chose and is busily rehearsing Arsenic and Old. Lace as the play for the year. It will be produced in January, 1948. Miss Graham is the director. Mr. Rose and Mr. Lybarger are assistant sponsors. Page Fifty-four STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: Bob Leighninger, Mac Stanton, Don Stiner, Lowell Heinke, Bob Green, Bill Shook, Duane Paisley, Bob Hopkins, Ted Gross. SECOND ROW: George Van Kennel, Bob Westfall, Roger Sicker, Phyllis Brenneman, Zoe Burrell, Pat Carroll, Susan Boyer, Junia Kirker, Betty Wagner. THIRD ROW: Don Sturtz, John Parrish, Nora Marvin, Betty Lou Copenhaver, Pat Latier, Don Wil- son, Mary Powers, Nancy Turner, Alice McGuire. BOTTOM ROW: Mr, Puderbaugh, Betty Lou Everly, Mary Delle Bosson, Janice Ely, Tom Smailes, John Rettos, Martha Scheffler, Mary Breckbill. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of all homeroom representatives and class offi- cers. The officers of the organization are elected and regular meetings are held once a month. The president may call a meeting whenever necessary. Mr. Puderbaugh is the advisor. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TOP ROW: John Rettos, Don Sti ner. BOTTOM ROW: Don Wilson, Be tty Wagner, Betty Lou Everly. Page Fifty-five BOOK BO OSTERS TOP ROW: Della Ruth Leech, Bonnie Currens, Gilma Smith, Don Sturtz, Alice Klingler, Patty Jones JoAnn McClain. SECOND ROW: Josephine Gross, JoAnne Kaser, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Sicker, Bonnie Wilson Patsy Rice, Marilyn Casey, Ronald Glosser. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Rogers, Wanda Davis, Pat Latier, Anna Lee Gilmore, Donna Miskimens, Rich ard Murray, Harold Murray. THE BOOK BOOSTERS AND LIBRARY BOARD The Book Boosters is an organization which helps to promote student interest iu books and in libraries. The club tries to encourage students to use the library in the preparation of schoolwork and worthwhile leisure reading. Some of the members work in the library during study halls, their duties are to check out books and do other jobs which are necessary to an efficient system for all libraries. The Library Board is perhaps one of the most valuable organizations of Olll' High School. The Board consists of eight members: Alan Trottman, Betty Wag,- ner, Alice Olinger, John Parrish, Susan Boyer, Raymond Fitch, Mary Powers, and Charles Higgins, chairman. They aid in planning book drives, improving the library, seeing that it is run in an orderly fashion. Actually these students have quite a responsibility. They are acting as judges of the other students' conduct I and this is a difficult task. But each member has done a superb job. We all should appreciate their fine school spirit, their time and efort and above all their courtesy and helpfulness that is essential to the smooth operation of a successful library. The very capable librarian who acts as advisor of both of these or- I ganizations is Miss Rogers. Page Fifty-six SENIOR G. A. A. TOP ROW: Martha Nelson, Mary Ellen Speckman, Ruth West, Marie Carter, Della Ruth Leech, JoAnn MacClain, Lucille Meek, Betty Kobel, Phyllis Brenneman, Bonnie Bennett, Barbara McCann. SECOND ROW: Pat Lockard, Mary Lou Cline, Mary Breckbill, Charlotte Stiers, Anna Lou Hamilton, Lois Lawrence, Ruth Walters, Connie Thomas, Betty Fisher, Dottee Hammond. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Anderson, Esther Bontrager, Betty Lou Everly, Betty Ames, Betty Lou Copen- liaver, Clyde Matthews, Ann Lewis, Beth Brandel, Jo-Ann Holmes, Lois Barcroft. BOTTOM ROW: Marianne Goodwin, Jo-Ann McCormick, Jeanine Ingram, Nora Marvin, Jo-Ann Bantum, Donna Arnold, Barbara Croy, Connie Burrell. JUNIOR G. A. A. TOP ROW: Jo-Ann Moore, Nancy Turner, Thelma Cox, Wilma Bodnar, Kathleen Hamilton, Phyllis Holder, Esther Ugie, Vesta Buker, Zoe Burrell. SECOND ROW: Shirley Latier, Sara Wilson, Alice Olinger, Beverly Boal, Jeanine Jones, Ellen Mc- Cumber, Julie Sherrets, Donna Lecraft, Waneta Dunfee. THIRD ROW: Natalie Watson, Nancy Smith, Wanda Welch, Janet Littlefield, Carolyn Simmons, Julie Tumblin, Peggy Wiggins, Jane Catlin, Katherine Chilcote. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs, Anderson, Jane Murphy, Dolly Bailey, Shirley Lafferty, Helen Hall, Martha Brunskill, Eileen Carpenter, Janice,-Ely, Doris Wolfe. Page Fifty-seven SOPHOMORE G. A. A. TOP ROW: Dorothy Rea, Ruth Frye, Gloria Williams, Joy Hoge, Junia Kirker, Mary Alice Wilson, Rachel Hoover, Sue Clymer, Jean Snyder, Nancy Wilhelm, Pat Rice, Connie Holmes. SECOND ROW: Patty Knoff, Beverly Lang, Hazel Dile, Carole Roof, Nancy Rice, Nancy Watson, Mary Katherine Sturtz, Betty Moffet, Delores Caton, Pat Carroll, Bonnie Lee Wilson, Donna Den- man. THIRD ROW: Patty Rose, Retha Welch, Donna Guilliams, Patty Bezek, Nancy Norman, Nancy Gos- ser, Ann Morgan, Martha Scheffler, Donna Miskimens, Shirley Ferne, Anita Guthrie, JoAnne Vogt. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Miskimens, Carol Ames, Ann Miller, Merle Stubbs, Merva Lefebure, Ruth Scott, Kathleen Wilson, Esta Patterson, Lois Bailey, Sue Myers. Betsy Ann Moore. FRESHMAN G. A. A. TOP ROW: Mary Lou Power, JoAnn Kaser, Gilma Smith, Beverly Darling, Lottie Smith, JoAnn Greene, Vesta Adkins, Patty Roof, Barbara Black, Patty Jones. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Brawson, Alice McGuire, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Sicker, Evelyn Little- field, Carol Fife, Jo-Ann Mathews, Carol Trottman, Nancy Courtright, Jo-Ann Bolitho. THIRD ROW: Carol Lumm, Anna Bodnar, Beverly Watter, Betty Copenhaver, Jo-Ann McMillen, Lys- beth Wood, JoAnne Evans, Donna Stipes, Mary Ellen Catlin. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Anderson, Martha Gilmore, Barbara Given, Pat Latier, Sara Brady, Margaret Reigle, Barbara Mossman, Pat Mowery, Carol Wilson, Mary Dell Bosson. Page Fifty-eight PUBLICI TY CLUB TOP ROW: Roger Payne, John Gamertsfelder, Gordon Crater, Dave Wheeler, Lewis Blackson, Leon Lee, Fred Hosfelt, Gene Hosfelt, Jim Hoffman, Harold House, Wayne Roahrig. SECOND ROW: Jerry Johnson, Bill Shook, Richard Conrad, Jim Parrish, Tom Clark, Bob Green, Charles Higgens, Mac Stanton, John Gosser. THIRD ROW: Don Sturtz, Alice Olinger, Barbara Croy, Ann Stiles, Alice McGuire, Betsy Moore, Rachel Hoover, Nancy Rice, Betty Wagner, Pat Carroll, Beth Brandel, FOURTH ROW: Sue Clymer, Sue Boyer, Roberta Gilmore, Carol Trottman, Pat Latier, Dottee Ham- mond, Mary Lou Cline, Connie Burrell, Mary Breckbill, Gene Rusk, Zoe Burrell. BOTTOM ROW: Mr, Lybarger, Ruth West, Shirley Lafferty, Ann Hill, Doris Wolfe, Janice Ely, Jackie Miskimens, Larry Clary, Esther Bontrager, Martha Shepler, Shirley Ferne, Martha Brun- skill. This club is the successor of the Howler Club. Its purpose is to improve the school spirit by raising money for worthwhile projects, keeping street banners in good re-- pair, attending games in a body and in general building morale. Usually an enter- taining skit and a couple of parties are held each year. Members are chosen for alertness and responsibility. The advisor is Mr. Lybarger. Pge Fifty-nine F. H. A. 1 74 i l 1 TOP ROW: Patty Roof, Gilma Smith, Joyce Haxton, Barbara Shaw, Esther Ugie, Beverly Lang, Pat Rose, Stella Guilliams, Bonnie VVilson, Alice Klingler, Beverly Darling. SECOND ROW: Wanda Davis, Shirley Latier, Martha Turner, Patsy Kay Porter, Betty Moffet, Carol Fife, JoAnn Mathews, Beverly Boal, Patsy Rice, Bonnie Shaw. THIRD ROW: Nancy Watson, Ann Miller, Carole Roof, Nellie Gephart, Patsy Robinson, Carol Wil- son, Shirley Ferne, Donna Miskimens, Donna Stipes, Beverly Garrett, Ruth Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Marshall, Helen Ward, Sara Wilson, Janice Ely, Mary Mallett, Beverly Wal- ters, Esta Patterson, Pat Latier, Pat Mowery, Barbara Mossman. Future Homernakers of America is an organization open to all girls who have taken or are now taking Home Economics. Four degrees are conferred upon those who pass the necessary requirements. The club's advisors are Miss Giauque and Miss Marshall. FUUJRE I-IU DS u Q or AMERICA , rj '1i 'T2-gg Page Sixty PLEBEIAN LATIN CLUB TOP ROW: Charles Reiss, Clifford McCormick, Keith Parkhill. SECOND ROVV: Jim Reiss, Lowell Heinkc, Richard Conrad, John Parrish, Ronnie Haxton, Paul Hoff- man, Joy Hope, Esther Ugie, Rachel Hoover, Junia Kirker. THIRD ROW: Pat Carroll, Ned Thompson, Bob Westfall, Mary Alice Wilson, Dorothy Rea, Ann Moigan, Nancy lVilhelm, Mary Trottman, Delsie Lane, Alice Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Turner, Ed Montgomery, Susan Boyer, Nancy Rice, Joanne Vogt, Carole Roof, Verne Linebaugh, Donna Denman. BOTTOM ROW: Miss McCabe, Bettsy Moore, Ed Jacobs, Merle Stubbs, Nancy Norman, Natalie Lewis, Ann Miller, Natalie VVatson, Martha Scheffler, Bonnie Shaw. FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW: Jack Hafner, Bob Scherrer, Leon Lee, Richard Mortine, MIDDLE ROW: Harry Porter, Mr. Rose, Betty Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Breckbill, Mary Lou Cline, Jo-Ann McClain, Jo-Ann Johnson, Jeanine Ingram. Page Sixty-one i BIOLOGY CLUB TOP ROW: John Parrish, Jim Reiss, Dick Dexter, Bob Westfall, Joy Hoge, Beverly Lane, Junia Kirker, Rachel Hoover, Bonnalee Wilson, Ruth Frye. SECOND ROW: Raymond Barrick, Bob Lewis, Paul Hoffman, Nancy Rice, JoAnn Vogt, Mary Alice Wilson, Nancy Wilhelm, Patricia Carroll, Delsie Lane, Connie Holmes. THIRD ROW: Paul Reiss, George Clough, Edward Jacobs, Susan Boyer, Nancy Watson, Ann Miller, Donna Guilliams, Donna Denman. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Bossert, Betsy Moore, Merle Stubbs. Pat Miskimens, Lois Bailey, Donna Mis- kimens, Anne Morgan, Natalie Lewis, Dolores Caton, Vern Linebaugh. CATALYST CHEMISTRY CLUB 9 TOP ROW: Leon Lee, Dave Parrish, Glen Smith. SECOND ROW: Glenwood Strawn, Roger Payne, Bob Lcighninger, Jim McIntosh, David Leech. THIRD ROW: Gary Sprague, Ted Powers, Charles Higgens, Kenneth Dreiblibis, Ivan Loos, Jeanne d Woo . FOURTH ROW: Ted Dayton, John Myers, Bob Sicker, Esther Ugie, Joyce Haxton, Beverly Ogle, Mary Breckbill. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. McKissick, Gene Rusk, Jack Miskimens, Frank Shannon, Don Wilson, Esther Bontrager, Bonnie Smith, Barbara Croy. Page Sixty-two HI-Y TOP ROW: Jim Reiss, George Stevens, Tom Clark, Dave WVheeler, Bill Boyd, Vernon Lafferty, Leon Lee, Jack Kinney, Roger Payne, Duane Paisley. SECOND ROVV: Jack Eaton, Lowell Heinke, Roger Sicker, Max Olinger, Keith O'Hara, Dave Parrish, Glenn Smith, Bill Shook, Harold House, Milton Stanton. THIRD ROVV: Bob Leighninger, Gene Hooprich, Paul Hoffman, Bill Norman, Bob Lauer, Bob West- fall, Charles Higgins, Ivan Loos, Bob Sicker. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bushong, Jim Parrish, Frank Shannon, Jackie Miskimens, Tom Smailes, Ed. Montgomery, Don VVilson, John Rettos, Harry Porter. OFFICE GIRLS TOP ROVV: Mary Lou Cline, Jo-Ann Holmes, Phyllis Brenneman, Jo-Ann Simpkins, Della Ruth Leech, Martha Nelson, Pat Lockard. MIDDLE ROYV: Donna Guilliams, Dottee Hammond, Betty Lou Copenhaver, Nora Marvin, Jo-Ann Bantum, Jeanine Ingram. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Ted Moore, Bettsy Moore, Ann Miller, Nancy Norman, Shirley Ferne, Betty Lou Everly, Marianne Goodwin. Page Sixty-three TOM TOM BROADCAST STAFF TOP ROW: Ned Thomson, Leon Lee, Tom Clark, Glen Smith. SECOND ROW: Jim Parrish, Betty Wagner, Rachel Hoover, John Parrish. THIRD ROW: Mary Alice Wilson, Mary Breckbill, Nancy Courtright, Mary Powers, Ann Stiles. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rose, Ed Montgomery, Ed Jacobs. PRINCE OF PEACE TOP ROW: Roger Payne, Glenn Smith, Tom Clark, Jim Parrish, Jim Shook, Gary Sprague. MIDDLE ROW: JoAnn MacClain, Roberta Gilmore, Mary Lou Cline, Mary Trottman, Zoe Burrell Charles Higgins. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rose, Donna Denman, Alice Olinger, Barbara Croy, Esther Bontrager, Ed Ja cobs, Ed Montgomery. Page Sixty-four PAPOOSE CLUB TOP ROW: Glenwood Strawn, Bill Jones, Millard Allen, Jim Kaser, Bob Umstott, Ed Kaser. SECOQND ROW: Jim Parr, Robert L. Jones, Bob Jones, Dick Meek, Gary Sprague, Jim Jennings, Tom oss. THIILD ROW: Mr. McKissick, Ted Dayton, Dick Baumgardner, Henry Rodgers, Jerry Todd, Dean atterson. LAWN COMMITTEE STANDING: Mr. Rose. TOP ROW: Gary Sprague. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Parr, Albert Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Todd, Tom Ross. ' Page Sixty-five SENIOR G. R. TOP ROW: Betty Kobel, Marie Carter, Bonnie Bennett, Betty Wagner, Joan Holmes, Barbara Shearn, Barbara McCann, Helen Keifer. SECOND ROW: Martha Nelson, Jo Ann McCormick, Barbara Croy, Phil Brenneman, Mary Breckbill, Connie Thomas, Elizabeth Brandel, Maxine Hanlin. THIRD ROW: Esther Bontrager, Mary Lou Cline, Jeanne Wood, Ruth West, Charlotte Stiers, Lois Lawrence, Mary Lou Fretague, Connie Burrell. BOTTOM ROW: Nora Marvin, Betty Everly, Mary Anne Goodwin, Jeannine Ingram, Betty Ames, Betty Lou Copenhaver, Clyde Matthews, Alice Klingler, Jo Ann McClain. JUNIOR G. R. Q Q , l TOP ROW: Beverly Boal, Nancy Turner, Alice Olinger, Dolly Bailey, Molly M1acKensie, Alice Hutch- inson. SECOND ROW: Zoe Burrell, Shirley Latier, Josephine Gross, Lois Wilcox, Jane Catlin, Carolyn Sim- mons, Julia Tumblin, Nancy Smith. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Moore, Doris Wolfe, Natalie Watson, Jane Murphy, Martha Brunskill, Anna Gilmore, Wanda Welsh, Julie Sherretts. BOTTQOM ROW: Janice Ely, Janet Littlefield, Shirley Lafferty, Eileen Carpenter, Ann Hill, Peggy iggens. Paxze Sixty-six SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS TOP ROW: Natalie Lewis, Dorothy Rea, Patty Rose, Rachel Hoover, Junia Kirker, Ruth Gross, Vir- ginia Gross, Jean Snyder, Nancy Rice, Mary Alice Wilson. A SECOND ROW: Patty Knoll , Mary K. Sturtz, Sue Clymer, Merva Lefeburgh, Beverly Lang, Lorraine White, Bonnie Lee Wilson, Connie Holmes, Ruth Fry, Pat Carroll. THIRD ROW: Nancy Watson, Nancy Gosser, Nancy Norman, Merle Stubbs, Donna Guilliams, Nancy Wilhelm, Ann Morgan, Patsy Rice, Joan Vogt. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hardesty, Retha Welch, Ruth Scott, Ann Miller, Betsy Ann Moore, Susan Boyer, Donna Denman, Shirley Ferne, Carol Roof. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Ward, Martha Shefler, Carol Ames, Pat Miskimens, Esta Patterson, Donna Miskimens, Dolores Caton, Sue Myers, Lois Bailey. FRESHMAN Y-TEENS TOP ROW: Janis MacKenzie, Rita Wisenburg, Mary Jane Branson, Betty Lou Seward, JoAnn Green, Vesta Atkins, Patty Roof, Gilma Smith, Donna Stipes, Barbara Black. SECOND ROW: Wanda Davis, Nancy Courtright, Maureen McPheeters, Carol Trottman, Barbara Goodwin, Lottie Smith, Patty Jones, Marilyn Sicker, JoAnn Matthews, Ann Stiles. THIRD ROW: Carol Fife, Mary Ann Parkhill, Barbara Mossman, Patsy Porter, Patty Tumblin, Joan Snedeker, Alice McGuire, Marilyn Smith, Libby Woods, JoAnn Evans. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ellen Catlin, Mary Dell Bosson, Patty Robinson, Patty Mowery, Patty Latier, JoAnn Kaser, Martha Gilmore, JoAnn McMillen, Janet Whittemore. Page Sixty-seveh THE 1947-1948 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2. Today we had to convince ourselves that Life Can Be Beautiful. Why? You guessed it--today was the first day of school. We also met Mr. Puderbaugh our new principal at the opening assembly. 10. Assembly: Mr. Given from General Elec- tric talked. , 11. Everyone talked in whispers today. Nope, no secret, it's just that everyone lost their voices last night at the annual pep rally at the court- square, 12. Everyone got their raccoon coats out of moth balls to get in the spirit for our first foot- ball game-Columbus Aquinas. The Redskins collected their first scalp of the year. The score -19-6. 17. Another assembly-The Palimino Potters who showed us how to make sumpin out of a hunk of clay. 19. Yep, we dood it again. At our second football game, the Redskins won. The score- New Philadelphia 0-Coshocton 6. 22. The Youth Center will never be the same again! They had a party there for the whole football team, the band, and the cheerleaders. 24. The majority of today was spent, fby the Seniorsj, in prayer. First American History test. Columbus-1492, the Spanish Armada- 1588-etc.-etc, 26. We had a pep rally in the auditorium. The girls nominated for homecoming queen lined up for display on the stage. After all the fel- lows pushed their eyes back where they belonged -everyone cast their final vote. The result- Queen, Phil Brenneman, Attendants: Jeannine Ingram, Ruth West, June Schonauer, and Martha Nelson. Also, Coshocton lost to powerful Mt. Vernon. 13-6. OCTOBER 5. Marietta bit the dust after the Redskins cleaned up with a score of 13-12 in the first league game of the year. 7. Hurray!! Our first vacation. Dismissed for three whole days to attend the fair. 10. Here's what we were waiting for-Home- coming game. Oh-la-la mais oui-take a gander at Queen Phil and her Attendants!! Mac Stan- ton and Jim Kiste tried hard to blush when Phil 'Page Sixty-eight gave them the traditional homecoming kiss, That kiss, by the way, must have knocked the Redskins for a loop because they lost to Dover, 14-7. 17. Football, football everywhere, and not a game to lose. Which we didn't when we played Newark. The happy score was 13-7. 20. Gloom! Miserylxl Despair! You guessed it-our first glimpse at those little rectangular slips of paper-grade cards. You look at mine, I can't take it. 21. Open house. Ma and Pa. dropped in to see how Junior was getting along in school. 22. Chapel assembly! Rev. Shanley was guest speaker. 24. Football game at Cambridge. The score board couldn't make up it's mind sooooo-the final score was .14-14, 30. Today the teachers took a well-earned f?J vacation and attended the all Ohio Teachers Meeting. Also the Redskins had heap big battle on their own reservation with the Zanesville Blue Devils. Sad score-Zanesville 7, Coshocton 6. NOVEMBER 6. Burt Shurtleff, the strong man gave us an inspiring talk. Too-inspiring. Oh, my achin' back! 7. The poor Redskins almost drowned at the Lancaster game from all that goopy mud and rain but they somehow managed to keep their heads above water and win with a score of 19-6. 8. The first dance of the year. The G. R. Saddle Shoe Stomp. Now I know why they called it a stomp -my poor feet!! It was worth it, though wasn't it?-Ed. 10. Big pep rally at the football field in honor of the last game, 11. Another holiday, Armistice Day. Game with Uhrichsville postponed because of rain. 13. Old Man Weather finally permitted us to play the Uhrichsville game. We won with a score of 39-0. 14. All the Little Abners were dragged to the G. A. A. Sadie Hawkins Dance by his favorite gal. 20. There always has to be an opposite side to the silver lining. Fourth American History Test. 21. Assembly: The Gideon Society presented Testaments to the whole school. THE 1947-1948 SCHOOL CALENDAR 21. The Tom-Tom Tomahawk Banquet. Good food--good time. I wonder if Ed Jacobs ever got that cherry pie stain off his good suit. The fall of Croy.-Editor's note. 26. Pardon me while I stroll around on pink clouds. What a. prom-what music-what a dance! Thanks to the Hi-Y for a lush Fall Prom. DECEMBER 1. The American Cavaliers entertained with music in assembly. 2. The Senior Class play Spring Fever was presented for the Junior High. Bravo et encore. 3-4. The high school and the adults get to see Spring Fever. Following the last perform- ance, the cast and production staff had a party at the Country club. Lots of fun for all. 5. Played our second basketball game at Lan- caster. Won with a score of 48-37. 10. Chapel assembly with a talk from Rev. LaFollette. 12. Peppy pep rally. The football team and the golf squad received their letters. I wonder why all the girls are -turning on the charm full force today? Also Newark .trimmed the Red- skins 42-4O. ' - ' ' 15. All students took the State English Test. I-ain't got nothing. more to say about today. 16. The Redskins traveled to Mbunt Vernon to lose by two lousy points-52-50. 19. The choir members got out their best pair of lungs and entertained at assembly with Christ- mas music. Also-not that we mean to gloat, but we beat Zanesville 38-32, JANUARY 1. The Junior Masonic Dance. 'Ho-Hum- after New Years Eve and the Junior Mason Dance everyone's about ready to become a sec- ond to Rip Van Winkle. 5. Back to school. 'Nuff said. 9. Lost to Cambridge, 45-49. 13. Redskins settled Dover's hash. 49-34. 14. Movie at assembly. God of the Atom presented by the First Christian Church. 16. The Kiwanis presented the school with a new movie projector. They also showed a movie entitled The House I Live In. Frank Sinatra was the star of the movie. Three girls swooned off the balcony. 19. First showing of Arsenic and Old Lace. 2.1. Chapel assembly. Rev. Scheffler. 22. The final and best performance of Ar- senic and Old Lace. 28. Tom Clark breaks into print after winning the State Peace Declamation contest. Everyone in school bursts a few buttons. FEBRUARY 7. The Senior scholarship test. Ugh! 10. The Girl Reserves have a co-ed meeting and take the fellows on a wild scavenger hunt. We had to look up everything from a pair of longies to an April, 1918, issue of Look. 14. Another formal dance. This time it's the G. R. Sweetheart Dance. What a valentine!! 19. Assembly with guest speaker Dr. Andrew Hendrickman, Professor of A-dult Education, O. S. U. . MARCH 5. Grade cards again. End of the fourth es- timate. A 30. The ensemble contest at East Liverpool. APRIL 1. If you read to the end of this sentence you'll know what today was-APRIL FOOL. 9. The best class party of the year. Who was responsible for this gala-affair? You guessed- the Seniors. This is a party we'll remember. 15. Choir and Band Concert. Sounded right upurtyjv ' Q 23. Another class party, The Juniors took over the gymnasium and from what I hear-they had a super time too. 30. This is getting monotonous. Another class party. This time it was the Sophomores that had a lush time. MAY 7. Freshman Class Party. Everyone had a simply super time, 30. Baccalaureate. JUNE 2. The Seniors say goodbye at Commence- ment. The end to four wonderful years and in- cidentally this is the end of the '47-'48 Calendar. Good luck to all. Page Sixty-nine Page Seve . . CONTRIBUTORS . . Muskingum Fiber W. R. Davis, D.D.S. Conner Dairy Fashion Store Modernistic Beauty Shop Carrie B. Glass Buckeye Clothing Store Barrick's Grocery Broome 8z Herbig Co. Martin's Meats L Grill West End Grocery Muskingum Grinding and Machine Co. Reamer's Grocery Coshocton Hardware Davis Drive-In Cleaners Coshocton Hat Shop Dawson Funeral Home Myers I.G.A. Store Howard's Pastry Shop Stover Electric Co. Senter Clothing Co. Athey's Garage J. C. Penney Co. Akron Paint and Varnish Co. Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Home Candy Co. Dr. C. E. Mulligan The American Art Work Mavrak Shoe Repair s, Inc Gray Hardware Co., Ltd. Andrew Bries, Plumbing Ferbrache Shoe Repair Dobby's Dr. R. E. Hopkins Coshocton National Bank Dr. Etta Smith Coshocton Tribune W. V. Gertler, D.D.S. Dr. Paul W. Harner nt? COMPLIMENTS OF Webb's Studio BEST NVISHES TO EVERY STUDENT haw - Barton Peoples Iee Co. A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF I Moore Enameling and I Manufacturing Co. I i CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1948 O' EIL 'S THE BIG FRIENDLY STORE ON MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE - Motor Sales Fraternal Order souTH SECOND STREET of Eagles DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH AERIE NO. 761 CARS . . . TRUCKS S h COMPLIMENTS OF The Friendly jewelry Store Shawls 512 MAIN STREET GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES FRED M. GERSON Manager Spic and Span QUALITY CLEANERS USING DUPONT PERCLENE 612 MAIN STREET PHONE 649 COURTESY OF 429 MAIN STREET P S t f J. Newberry Co. : A RT O N, S None But Good Shoes THOMAS CARTON and SONS SHOES...HOSIERY 1 ' I'm Forever Wearing Golden's Clothes John C. Shipps Clarence K. Cribble BEEF : PORK : VEAL : LAMB Frozen Vegetables : Groceries I sao MAIN STREET Edmont's Zane Transit Lines DAILY BUS SERVICE ...tO... Zanesville : Wooster : Canton Akron : Cleveland Fon INFORMATION PHONE 31 P S f EVERYTHING EVERYTHING I WASHABLE CLEANABLE Puritan of Coshocton PHONES 364-879-W COSHOCTON OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF A. O. Hale Tire Company Pa.-ze Se-vent - r The J. F. Meek Co. Manufacturer of COMMERCIAL . . . and DAILY DATE CALENDARS COSHOCTON, omo D R I N K I WHISTLE GOOD? IT'S PERFECT! I Bottled By Wright Bottling Works ' I COSHOCTON OHIO BEST WISHES TO 1948 GRADUATES COSHOCTON HIGH SCHOOL General Electric COMPLIMENTS OF Rotary Club COMPLIMENTS OF A N D Y ' S On The Hill A. J. STEWART and SONS COMPLIMENTS OF WORKMAN'S RESTAURANT I S A L Y ' S DINE Wm-1 Us Noon Lunches and Sunday Dinners Sodas, Sundaes, Sandwiches cHocoLA1'E CANDY GLEN ZOLMAN, owner COMPLIMENTS OF PLEMATIAS BROTHERS RESTAURANT 502 MAIN STREET PHONE 303 A P S t JACOBS INSURANCE SERVICE Representing OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY Pl-loN1z2s3 MILTON'S The Shop W'ith You In Mind I COMPLIMENTS OF ' STONE MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FORD, MERCURY and LINCOLN DEALERS at 118-134 SOUTH FOURTH STREET I COSHOCTON, OHIO I ' ROBSON BROTHERS RESTAURANT and CAFE I Coshocton's Finest and Best For Nineteen Years l I 442 MAIN STREET K - - - 1 Page Seventy-e' ht COMPLIMENTS Loyal Order of Moose COSHOCTON LODGE NO. 935 RICE'S The Man's Store Ask About Our Budget Plan 436 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories ONE STOP SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OLINGER CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 126 COMPLLMENTS OF AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY us Noam sxzcorm snuasr PHONES 2000 - 2001 Q COSHOCTON, OHIO SPEED and CHUCK MODERN SANDWICH SHOP MUTUAL FURNITURE CO. R. C. POWERS, Proprietor FINE HOME FURNISHINGS COSHOCTON College Students, We Always Have a Good Assortment of Luggage RINEHART LUGGAGE SHOP FRANCIS J. BATTESTIN . . .INSURANCE . . . 444 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO PHONE zss OOMPLLMENTS OF UNDERWOOD-HANLON 527 MAIN srmsl-:1- PHONE 1478 COMPLDMENTS OF PRETTY PRODUCTS BEST WISHES OF THE COSHOCTON PAINT COMPANY Paint : Wallpaper : Glass PHONE 1555 608 MAIN STREET P S ty SCOTT MOTOR SALES BUICK : CADILLAC WHITE TRUCKS PHONE 226 224 MAIN. STREET I I SYOKS BROTHERS ICE CREAM and PASTRIES COMPLIMENTS OF GLASS FUNERAL HOME 110 MAIN STREET PHONE 40 -COMPLIMENTS OF MacKENZIE-WOODS I QUALITY HARDWARE 607 MAIN STREET , PHONE 923 P E hty TRIPLITT'S DRUG STORES . . Prescription Specialists . . 272 - PHONES - 254 523 MAIN 234 WEST MAIN THE MARJORIE ANN SHOPPE Ladiesf, Junior Misses',, Children's and Infants' Wear PHONE 173 529 MAIN STREET OLINGERVMOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 621 THIRD STREET PHONE 1525 COMPLIMENTS OF B. P. O.SELKS OF cosI-IOCTON 434 Chestnut Street MYERS BROTHERS PLUMBING and APPLIANCES The NOVELTY Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS OF ADVERTISING COMPANY PHONE 760-W szo MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON THE CANTWELL COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO POWER COMPANY Where Quality Counts COSHOCTON, OHIO 66-YEARS' SERVICE-66 You Can Accumulate Money or Own Your Future Home the Easiest and Best Way By Our Low Payment Systems. We Have Served Several Generations, Can Serve You The Home Loan and Savings Company FOURTH and MAIN STREET . . . COSHOCTON P E ht The Beach Company COMPLIMENTS OF James B. Clow and Sons Q COSHOCTON, 0H1o,A COMPLI NTS OF CD61 Friend of Coshocton High School HAY Says . . . Your New Graduation Watch Is Here HA Y -- Your jeweler You are now faced with the most important decision of your life . . . choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the UNITED STATES ARMY and UNITED STATES AIR FORCE LOCAL RECRUITING STATION MASONIC TEMPLE COSHOCTON, OHIO The Prim Sh p Opp P P St C hocton,0hio 4 htf