Coshocton High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Coshocton, OH)

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Class Wolf ..... .. Most Popular Girl .....l.. Most Popular Boy ..rr..... Fashion Plate Girl--u-,-, MOCK ELECTION aaani-oQni4 Fashion Plate Boy ....,.sss..,.,s.,... Girl Most Likely to Succeed .....lr,. Boy Most Likelyxto Succeed ......,r . is Prettiest Girl ....ccc. I, Most Handsome Boy ..c.c,.. Class Livewire ...... A ...,.,,,....... Class Sweethearts Cgirll ...r,,., Class Sweethearts Cboyl ....... Class Punster ......................, Brain Trust Cgirll .,.... Brain Trust Cboyl .c...... Class Poet c.c,.. ..c.....v.... Class Glamour Girl ....... Best Girl Danceriic cL----Keith O'Hara ----,L,--Doris Wolfe cLwiiGeorge Stevens L c,,ccc,r Beverly Boal .,-----,LBi1l Jones --,------LLois Wilcox i,Charles Higgins -h-i,,,Natalie Watson --l--iLlMax Olinger ------Dick Henderson Carolyn Simmons --,,l----Bud Lawrence -, ..rc Dick Henderson --,----,,--Lois Wilcox --,------Duane Paisley --------Glenn Smith ---------Beverly Boal ----nJane Murphy Best Boy Dancer ............,.u.............. . ......................... .c...... G eorge Stevens Girl Most Likely to Turn Teachers' Hair Gray ........c -.r-cc J o Ann Moore Boy Most Likely to Turn Teachers' Hair Gray ...,.l,. ..,cci, D iek Dexter Outstanding Girl Musician ..ii.......,.,..iiii. , ....,...,. ,----lc L ois Wilcox Outstanding Boy Musician ..i,,. ,w,,c-,-4 T om Clark Class Sleeper ...e..........e........ ....... J ack Walters Girl with Best Figure .....,.. Boy with Best Build ...,.... Girl with Best Line li..... Boy with Best Line ....,.. This Page Is Sponsored By SYCKS BROTHERS c-l---Dolly Bailey ay Chaney ,---,,lNancy Turner ---,---vGeorge Stevens Page T e ty ne

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were Ellen Bunny McComber and Dolly Bai- ley. Dolly had just returned from California with her husband, and Ellen is now living in Florida with her husband. When I emerged from the drug store, I saw that it was getting rather dark. However, I hated to turn in, so I started walking on up Main Street. Coming out of a grocery store was Gor- don Crater, who had been working overtime cut- ting meat. Then I came across Wilma Bodnar and Eleanor West standing on the corner waiting for a bus. They are both working at the Tele- phone Company now. Also waiting for a bus were Lois Wilcox and Esther Ugie, who are nurses at Coshocton Hospital. As I crossed Sixth and Main I noticed a large building blazing with lights. This was the new radio station. Becoming interested I entered and heard a familiar voice. I found it was Vesta Buker doing her daily show. The announcer was Tom Clark, The Boy With the Golden Throat. Soon I found out that Josephine Gross was writ- ing continuity. Next up was a comedy show featuring those two wits, Dick The Kid Hen- derson and Florise Oni Oui Duliere. Head en- gineer was Charles Wilson. Following Dick and Florise's show was a spot, advertising The Ace Machine Shop operated by Harold Shaw, Gerald Murray, Wayne Van Dusen, and Gary Sprague. As I left the studio, I noticed a door with big gilt letters proclaiming Edward Gaumer, Commercial Manager. Well, Diary, that's about all. I'm so tired I am ready to drop into bed. June 9, 1979. Dear Diary: Well, tonight was the night. I went early in order to get a good seat and be able to talk to some of my old friends. And you should see the new school! It's all we ever dreamed of when we were in C. H. S. The new auditorium-gym has been built and the exercises were held there. When I arrived there were quite a few people there already. Standing in the rear talking were Alice Hutchinson, Janet Littlefield, and Shirley Latier. All these girls are teaching physical ed- ucation now and they were discussing the tourna- ments which had just been finished. Jane Catlin was sitting on the edge of her seat, for one of her piano pupils was accompanying the choir that evening and Jane was more nervous about it thank anyone else. Doris Wolfe, one of the top- fiight designers, was having a spirited conversa- tion with Julie Sherrets and Janice Ely about the New Look in dress designing. iRemember the long skirts and the short haircuts of '48 and '49'?l Julie and Janice are nurses in Columbus, but they managed to get off for this special occa- sion. Another spirited conversation was being car- ried on by Ed Kaser and John Myers about which branch of the Navy was the best. I learned that Bill Shook and Bill Jones couldn't make it back for the exercises because of their sheep ranch in Washington. David Leech was also under the same handicap. Mike Allan made it, however, complete with boots, a ten gallon hat and a you- all drawl. In another corner I saw Otto Scott discussing the new cars with Merlyn Saxton and Ted Powers. Kathleen Hamilton, Eileen Carpen- ter, Bonnie Wilson, and Betty Chase were busy catching up on the latest news, while Glenn Strawn and Robert Dobson discussed the merits of a silent woman. But who ever saw one? Suddenly, I saw that most of the young women were whispering and craning their necks to get a better view of something in the rear of the audi- torium. And imagine what it was! George Ste- vens, Buck O'Hara and Max Olinger were making their entrance. The boys are operating a love- lorn agency in Zanesville and Canton, and they still have enough of their old charm to rate a sec- ond look from the girls. I found a seat near Mary Gosser and Lois Wolford, more nurses, and we soon had a discus- sion on other classmates. Jane Murphy has a chain of dancing schools throughout the nation. She has become a female Arthur Murray. Jim Whitis is an engineer for the railroad. Suddenly, I heard the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance' and the class of '79 entered. They took their places, and another classmate,Reverend Charles Higgins, gave the in- vocation. As I sat there watching the boys and girls so stiff and proud in their robes, I thought of the night many years ago when the Class of '49 stood in maroon and white robes and thought back over their years at C. H. S. I remembered the class which had members on the basketball team which took the C. O. L. Co-Championship and a winner of a Prince of Peace contest. Yes, I remembered the Class of '49 and their many accomplishments, and gee, Diary, weren't they a swell bunch of kids? Goodnight! This Page Is Sponsored By SPIC and SPAN-QUALITY CLEANERS Page Twenty

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THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY We Standing: Tom Clark, Nancy Turner, Alice Olinger, Zoe Burrell, Janet Littlefield, Josephine Gross, Mary Trottman Gordon Crater. Seated: Glenn Smith, Beverly Boal, Bonnie Wilson, Tom Smailes, Roger Payne, Charles Higgins, Rich- ard Conard. As always the Senior Class play was looked forward to with a great deal of en- thusiasm, and this year's class play definitely did not prove to be a disappointment. A Date With Judy, a sparkling comedy, caught the hearts of young and old alike. Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Bushong managed the stage, while Mr. Rose directed the cast. CLASS PLAY -- PRODUCTION STAFF i l Top Row: Jack Walters, Bill Jones, Duane Paisley, Bill Shook, Bob Green, Ned Thompson, Fred Hos- felt Max Olinger, Ted Dayton, Ward Rinner. Middle Bow: Anna Lee Gilmore, Janice Ely, Jane Murphy, Natalie Watson, Dolly Bailey, Mollie Mac- Kenzie Shirley Latier, Julie Sherrets, Ellen McComber, Thelma Cox, Martha Brunskill. Bottom Row: Mr. Bushong, Carolyn Simmons, Julie Tumblin, Jane Catlin, Shirley Lafferty, Vesta Bu- ker, Esther Ugie, Jeannine Jones, Nancy Smith, Doris Wolfe, Wanda Welch, Sara Wilson, Mrs. Lewis. This Page Is Sponsored By WTNS-1560 ON YOUR DIAL Page Twenty Twenty-two