Coshocton High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Coshocton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

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Qfivvj 4,.Q:3!,P, uk, if I my ,I H , S, . x- ul, Y 5 , ,Hy v, ,. - V A,,fLIQ 'XI' u' nw i 'xg G, Wu, V ., rf. fc ' ,Zu A L fs- , W- , S, f L f ' ,:, ..,..' .,- . 1 TCJMAHAW Publishedf by The Functional English Class of Coshocton High School C I I O I C 0 U I O I 0 r r V IN E, THE STUDENTS of Coshocton High School, respectfully dedicate the Tomahawk of 1950 to Mr. Harry S. Lybarger. Through his extraordinary leadership and fine disposition we students have grown to respect him. We appreciate all that he has done for CHS in supervising class elections, Red Masque, Publicity Club, and for his excellent teaching. We sin- cerely hope that .this dedication somewhat signifies our feeling of gratitude. HE MR. HARRY S. LYBARGER 15 l' we FUNCTICNAL ENGLISH CLASS This class is a select group of twenty seniors who are interested in journalism and public speaking. They are responsible for the publishing of The Tomahawk, the high school annual. The class writes the articles for the Red and Blackw page of The Coshocton Tribune. The Redskin Pals Program over radio station WTNS each Thursday at 1:45 is a product ol these students. Their efforts at journalism received a charter for CHS of QUILL and SCROLL, international honorary society for journalists. ln addition to these activities the class is taking a senior English course. Mr. Harrison 0. Rose is the advisor and instructor. The schedule of the class is as follows: MONDAY-Harbrace Handbook of Grammar TUESDAY-Journalismg 1 P.M. deadline for all articles for Red and Black WEDNESDAY-Speechg 1 P.M. deadline for all articles for Redskin Pals THURSDAY-English Literatureg assignments approved FRIDAY-English Literature Standing: Carole Roof, Ann Morgan, Mary Alice Wilson, Joy Hoge, Ann Miller, Lowell Heinke, Patsy Rice, ,lim Somerville, Pat Carroll, Dorothy Rea, Natalie Lewis, Donna Cuilliams. Seated: Nancy Rice, Joanne Vogt, Rachel Hoover, Donna Denman, Merle Stubbs. Front: ' Ed Jacobs, Ed Montgomery, Fleet Cirod. E COULDNVI' catch any of our busy faculty members long enough to get a snap of actual feet, but we,1'e sure that you will recognize these galoshes, recently vacated by one of the teachers, Yolfll see in the 4 S 5 S :, FACULTY Top Row: John P. Anderson, Harry S. Lybarger, Delbert Blatter, Jack R. Moore, Harold M. LeFavor, Everett Bushong. Middle Row: Harrison 0. Rose, Sally Plaine, Lena Daugherty, Niva Giauque, J. Malcolm MacQueen, H. Robert McKissick, Ralph Vanaman, S. G. Wharton. Bottom Row: Marjorie Rogers, Audrey Barcroft, Adaline Hill, Anna McCabe, Mary Beth Stewart, Wilma Compton, Zulu Marshall. fnot in picture: Rachel Lewisj. ATTENDANCE OFFICER MR. C. O. RANDLES BUILDING CUSTODIAN MR. FRANK FITCH BOARD OF EDUCATION George E. Parrishg Lester S. Boyd-Clerk-Treasurerg Stuart H. Lane- Vice Presidentg L. M. Anderson-Presidentg Floyd W. Craigg Seward D. Schooler. P' amlgeaxdavuf MR. F. E. PUDERBAUGH MRS. GRACE Mooma MJS MR. G. A. MCCONAGHA Miss Lois THOMPKINS 'Wie iiingw is swf X E OESNT THIS 100k typical of the hours we spend in classes? We earft show you the feet of everyone at school, but in this section you'11 find their faces. A Bos C. J oNas ' In a certain sense, all men are historians ' Band 93 Papoose Club 10? A. V. S. 103 Jr. Varsity Football 103 Hi-Y - 10, 11, 12? Scholarship Team 10, 113 College Club 123 Varsity Football 11, 12g Publicity Club 11, 12g Class Officer 12: Student Council 123 Library Board 123 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Athletic Control Boardg Buckeye Boys' State 11 tt: ' K . FLEET Gmon Oh, I am stabbed with laughtern Chemistry Club 113 Baseball 11, 123 Football 123 Hi-Y 123 Student Council-Vice President 123 College Club 12 3 Tomahawk Staff 123 Red and Black 123 W. T. N. S. 123 Youth Center Boardg Intramural Basketball 11, 12 JUNIA KIRKER Mixed Ensemble 11 SUSAN Borer: She that was ever fair and never proud had tongue at will, and yet was never loud Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12 - Pin Wearer 11, 123 G. A. A. 9g Library Board 9, 10, 123 Publicity Club 9, 10, 113 Red Masque 10, 11, 12 - Vice President 10, 113 Senior Choir 10, 11, 123 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Home Room Representative 9, 11, Class Officer-Secretary 10-Treasurer 123 Plebeian Latin Club-Vice President 103 College Club 11-Corresponding Secretaryg Biolop v Club 103 Tomahawk Staff 9, 10, 113 Catalyst Chem- istry Club 113 Booster Club 12 ALLEN L. ALLMAN Little said is soonest minded' Papoose Club 12 s . Q ' Q . 525 A s' tif f CAROL Aivuzs Good cheer is no hindrance to good life Girl Reserve 9, 10, 11, 121 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 G. G. 11, 12-Secretary 123 Cheerleader 11, 123 Class Officer- Treasurer 113 Student Council 113 Pin Wearer 123 Homecoming Queen 123 Publicity Club 9 'Q' QCSQ A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 10-Presidentg Student Council 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 113 Class Officer 12-Secretary3 F. T. A. 123 College Club 11, 12-Secretary 113 Plebeian Latin Club 103 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12-Secretary 93 Buckeye Girls' State3 Homecoming Attendantg Booster Club 12-Treasurerg G. A. A. 10, 113 Scholarship Team 9, 10, 113 Perfect Attendance 103 Red Masque Club 11, 123 Girls' Ensemble 10, 113 SAMUEL Arms A tall silent man Papoose Club 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 113 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11 CHARLENE ARONHALT And still my delight is young men G. A. A. 123 G. R. 9, 10, 11, 12 FLOYD B. ARONHALT A gentleman is often seen, but he is very seldom heard to laugh Golf Squad 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 115 Perfect Attendance 105 Freshman Basketball 9 RAYMOND BAmucK T he only music typically American is that made by the mocking bird, the clarinet and the cash register Band 9, 10, 11, 12-Captain 125 Bi- ology Club 105 French Club 125 Hi- Y 11, 12-President 125 A. V. S. 10, 11, 125 Publicity Club 11, 125 Music Contest 10, 11, 125 Perfect Attendance 115 College Club 11, 125 Red Masque Dramatic Society 11 RICHARD BAUMGARDNER Curly Top Papoose Club 10, 11, 125 Perfect At- tendance 9, 10, 11 PATRICIA Brzeic A sunny disposition is half the battle Perfect Attendance 115 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11 RUTHENA A. BINNING Her ways are pleasantness, and all her paths are peace BARBARA L. BLANCHARD T he only way to have a friend is to be one' G. A. A. 125 College Club 125 G. R. 125 Homecoming Queen Attendant 125 Red Masque 125 Pittsfield High School 9, 10, 11 J ACK BODENHEIMLR Let every man mind his own business Junior Varsity Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Scholarship Team 95 Intramural Basketball 10, 11 VIOLET Borer-: Speech is silverg silence is golden Booster Club 125 College Club 12 MARGARET BUSH Silence is one great art of conver- sation F. H. A. 125 P. E. P. Y-Teens 125 Perfect Attendance 10 CARL CALL Hooray, the conquering hero comes, Sound the trumpets, beat the drums Class Officer-Vice President 115 Foot- ball Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12-Captain 125 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12-All State Center 105 Junior Varsity Basketball 95 .lunior Varsity Football5 Hi-Y 125 Student Council 115 Baseball 115 In- dustrial Arts Club 12 PA1' CARROLL Have something to say, say it, and stop when you're done Library Staffg Library Clubg Publicity Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 125 Tomahawk Staff 11, 125 Tom Tom Broadcast 9, 105 W. T. N. S. 125 Scholarship Team 9, 10, 115 Latin Club 105 Palette and Brush Clubg Biology Club 105 College Club 11, 125 Student Council 105 Homeroom Representative 105 Red and Black 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 115 F. T. A. 12 Downes CATON A practical, quiet young girl Biology Club 105 Booster Club 125 Jr. Choir 95 Sr. Choir 11, 125 Catalyst Chemistry Club 115 G. A. A. 9, 10, 115 Student Council 125 G. R. 9, 105 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 115 Tomahawk Solicitor 105 Publicity Club 9 JIM CHERRY Too many people have dreamlined brains Jr. Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 12 ROBERT CHILCOTE Whatever advice you give be short Football Junior Varsity 105 Football Varsity 11, 12 HAROLD W. CLARK Modesty becomes a young man Golf Squad 9, 10, 115 Intramural Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Perfect Attend- ance 9, 10, 115 5 Freshman Basketball 9 SUE CLYMER The trouble is small, the fun is great Library Club 95 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Jr. Choir 95 Sr. Choir 10, 11, 125 Queen Attendant 125 Booster Club 125 gmllege Club 125 Publicity Club 11, PAUL CUMMINGS Let thy words be few Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11 DONNA MAE DENMAN No worries-low gradesg No worries -no wrinkles Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 105 F. T. A. 11-Vice President 125 G. A. A. 105 Latin Club 105 Student Council 95 Publicity Club 115 Tom Tom Broad- cast 115 W. T. N. S. 125 Tomahawk Staff 125 Red and Black 12-Assign- ment Editorg Prince of Peace 10, 11, 125 Pioneer Y'Teens 9, 105 Scholars- ship Team 9, 10, 115 Pinwearers 12 35' ., . , . . ,.., .tm , ' K, fir -jf: .2 Q ,. ' it - EE? r 9. 2 :' l ' -5 ., xy ,gs ' 1 - -an , it 5 5 is ifii -1 .:: A. ,map .K 3pi3t.l'flf'l L li' rm CHARLES Doz1ER He is a wise man who knows what not to say RACHEL ANN EBERWINE Silence is more eloquent than words G. A. A. 11, 125 Booster Club 125 Y-Teens 12 SHIRLEY FERNE Fm right here to tell you that no one is going to, boss me C. G. 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 115 Y- Teens 9, 10, 11, 12-Vice President 115 G. A. A. 9,10, 11, 12, F. H. A. 9, 105 Booster Club 125 Publicity Club 10, 11, 12 ROLLAND FINNELL There are two sides to every story, my side and the wrong side Football Junior Varsity 10, 115 Intra- mural Basketball 11, 12 GRACE ARLENE Form, T hy modesty's a candle to thy merit RUTH C. FRYE Paradise is open to all kind hearts Biology 105 College Club 125 Plebeian Latin Club 115 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Library Staff 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 11, 12-President 115 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 125 Pin Wearers 125 Perfect Attendance 9, 10 JERRY GILBERT HT he day is short, the work is muchn Intramural Basketball 11 NANCY Gossaa Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but they marry brunettes Booster Club 12, Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, College Club 12, Pin Wearers 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, Jr. Choir 9 DOUGLAS GRANT Give, every man thy ear but few thy voice Biology Club 9, Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football .Junior Varsity 10, Football Varsity 11, 12 BILL CRAY He was the mildest mannered man Perfect Attendance 11 RUTH Gaoss The best world I have been in yet G. A. A. 9, Y-Teens 9, 10, Booster Club 12 Tan GRoss A fool can stay up all night, but it takes a good man to get up in the morning Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Junior Varsity Football 7, 8, Basketball Junior Var- sity Football 7, 8, Basketball Junior Varsity 9, 10, Basketball Varsity 11, 12, Intramural Basketball 9, Baseball 11, t12, Industrial Arts Club 12, Class President 10, 11, Sr. Choir 12 ik' R 1-'Mr 'llhdr' - WW . VIRGINIA Gnoss Do you not know that I arn a woman, when I think, I must speak Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Booster Club 12, G. A. A. 12 DONNA FAYE GUILLIAMS If we do meet again, we'lI smile indeed, If not, 'tis true this parting was well made C. C. Club 10, 11, 12-Secretary 11 -Treasurer 12, G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, '12, Prince of Peace 12, Biology Club 10, F. H. A. 9, Pioneer Y-Teens 9, 10, P. E. P. Y-Teens 11, 12, Pin- wearers 11, 12, Publicity Club 11, 12, Booster Club 12, Red and Black 12, Torn Tom Broadcast 11, Toma- hawk Staff 12, W. T. N. S. Broadcast Staff 12 BARBARA HARmssTY One tongue is enough for a woman Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, C. A. A. 12, flgiltgalicity Club 11, 12, Booster Club RONNIE HAXTON I live for those who love me Plebeian Latin Club-President 10, Jr. Choir 9, Sr. Choir 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 11, 12, Junior Varsity Foot- ball 9, 1O, Junior Varsity Basketball 10, 11, Varsity Basketball 12, College Club 12, Intramural Basketball 9, Boy's Ensemble 10, 11 LOWELL HEINKE '5Cenius must be born, it never can be taught Junior Varsity Basketball 11, Plebeian Latin Club 10, Scholarship 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 11, 12, Junior Varsity Football 9, 10, Homeroom Representative 10, 11, Band 9, 10, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Prince of Peace 11, 12, Tomahawk Staff 11, 12, Red and Black 12, W. T. N. S. Staff 12, Youth Center Board 10, 11, 12, Typ- ing Club 10, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11 DICK HERSHMAN Common honesty should be more corn- mon Sacred Heart 9, 10, 11 PAUL HOFFMAN ln friendship I was early taught to believe Junior Varsity Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 123 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 103 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12-President 123 Biology Club 103 Latin Club 103 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 A. V. S. 10, 11, 12g College Club 12 JOY HOGE To God, thy friend, and thy country be true Palette and Brush Club 93 Booster Club 123 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12g Tomahawk 123 Broadcast Staff 123 Red and Black 12g Publicity Club 11, 123 College Club 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 11, 123 Plebeian Latin Club 103 Biology Club 103 Scholarship Team 9, 10, 113 Perfect Attendance 10 CONNIE HOLMES Often heard but seldom seen Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Pin Wearers 11, 123 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 103 Booster Club 123 Library Staff 93 Library Club 9 HAROLD HOOBLER Thought is deeper than all speech Papoose Club 123 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 103 Albuquerque High School, New Mexico 11' RACHEL HOOVER Great actions speak great minds G. A. A. 9, 10, 113 Pin Wearers 113 Scholarship Team 10, 113 Biology Club 103 Booster Club 123 Catalyst Chemis- try Club3 Sr. Choir 9, 11, 123 Col- lege Club 11, 123 F. T. A. 113 Library Staff 93 Pallette and Brush Club 93 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Plebeian Latin Club 10, Prince of Peace 11, 123 Red Masque 10, 11, 123 W. T. N. S. StaH 123 Tom Tom Broadcast 9, 10, 11 ED JACOBS I will utter what I believe today, even if it should contradict all I said yester- day!! Hi-Y 11, 12-Vice President 123 Jun- ior Choir 93 Sr. Choir 10, 11, 123 Red Masque 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 10? Plebeian Latin Club 103 College Club 11, 123 Tom Tom Staff 9, 10, 113 W. T. N. S. 123 Red and Black- Editor-in-Chief 123 Tomahawk Staff 11, 12g Booster Club 123 Prince of Peace 10, 113 Publicity Club 11, 123 Catalyst Chemistry Club 11 4523? in :WW in .suv KATHRYN JENKINS As shy as one can be but extremely sweet for all to seei' Millersburg 9, 103 Strasburg 10, 113 G. A. A. 12 JERRY JOHNSTON Man possessed with'an idea cannot be reasoned with Perfect Attendance 113 Publicity Club 10 11, 123 State Scholarship Team 9,'10, 113 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 College Club 11, 12 ROBERT LYMAN JONES Habit if not resisted upon soon be- comes necessityl' Varsity Football 123 .lunior Varsity Football 9, 103 Papoose Club 9, 10, 11 -President 113 Perfect Attendance 10, 113 Intramural Basketball 9, 10 PATRICIA KNOFF Liked here, Liked there, Liked every- wheren Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 123 F. H. A. 93 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 122 Y-Teens 9, 10, 123 Pallette and Brush Club 103 Biology Club 10 RACHEL WILMA KREIDER Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman Y-Teens 11, 123 G. A. A. 12 DELSIE LANG Ever loyal, ever true, to the task she has to do Biology Club 103 Latin Club 103 Col- lege Club 113 Booster Club 12 ELSIE LANE 'Some people think she is very shy, vhile best friends wonder why F. H. A. 9, College Club 113 Booster :lub 12 lEVERLY LANG 'This world belongs to the energetic Zooster Club 121 F. H. A. 9, 123 1. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, .0, 11, 123 Biology 'Club 10 IERVA LEFEBURE A smile is understood by all national- ,yn f-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 F. H. A. 123 1. A. A. 103 Booster Club 12 ATALIE LEWIS Fhe lover and the poet are of imag- ation all compact erfect Attendance 9, 11: Jr. Choir 9g r. Choir 10, 11, 123 Plebeian Latin lub 103 Biology Club 103 Pallette 1d Brush 103 Red and Black 12, 7. T. N. S. Stall 123 Red Masque J, 11: Prince of Peace 12? College lub 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12- ecretary 113 Pin Wearers 11, 12 OBERT LEWIS 'Vo man is free who is not master 1 himself apoose Club 11, 123 Biology Club 103 lixed Choir 93 Band 93 Boys' Ensem- e 93 Library Staff 10, 11, 12Q Red iasqlle 10, 11, 123 Industrial Arts 33 Catalyst Chemistry Club 11, Per- ct Attendance 9 VERNE LINEBAUGH Many receive advice, only the wise rofit by it tiology Club 103 Booster Club 123 Iatalyst Chemistry Club 113 College Ilub 11, 123 Library Staff 10, 11, 12 -Chairman 123 Perfect Attendance , 113 Plebeian Latin Club 103 Scholar- Tip Team 9, 10, 113 French Club 12 in an-.nv JEANNETTE LOWERY Think much, speak little, write less Rooster Club 123 Perfect Attendance BILL MATTHEWS All things are difficult before they they are easy Hi-Y 12-Treasurerg Booster Club 123 Band 93 Basketball Manager 9, 103 Intramural Basketball 103 Industrial Arts Club 12 Currono MCCORMICK Absence makes the heart grow fonder College Club 123 Red Masque 10, 113 Jr. Varsity Football 10, 113 Varsity Football 12: Latin Club 9, 103 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Industrial Arts Club 123 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 121 Band 9, 10, Publicity Club 11, 12 ANN MILLER Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are G. G. 10, 11, 12-President 113 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 F. H. A. 9, 10-Vice Presiclent3 Booster Club 12: Biology Club 103' Sr. Choir 11, 123 Jr. Choir 9, 103 Class Officer 113 Plebeian Latin Club 10: Publicity Club 113 Red and Black 123 W. T. N. S. Staff 123 Tom Tom Broadcast 113 Tomahawk Staff 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Pin Wearers 12? Student Council 11 DONNA M1sKuv1ENs It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 G. G. 123 Biology Club 103 Library Club 9, 10- President 10, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12- President 123 Booster Club 12Q F. H. A. 9, 103 Pin Wearer 12 BETTY MOFFITT A day for toil an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12--President 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 F. H. A. 9, 103 G. G. 123 Booster Club 123 Red Masque 12 ED MONTGOMERY They might not like me but at least they'll know that I've been there Art Club 93 Catalyst Chemistry Club 113 Publicity Club 10, 11, 123 Prince of Peace 10, 11, 12: Booster Club 121 Tomahawk Staff 12: Red and Black 123 W. T. N. S. Staff 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12-President 123 Sr. Choir 10, 11, 123 Red Masque 10, 11, 12-Presi- dent 10, 113 Drum Major 9, 10, 11, 123 Plebeian Latin Club 103 College Club3 Tom Tom Staff 9, 10, 11 LARRY J. MOORE Don't put things off3 put them over Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 123 Perfect Atten- dance 9 ANN MORGAN . A longer lesson please assign, I would make all knowledge mine G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Red Masque Club 11, 123 Booster Club 123 Biology Club 103 College Club 11, 12: Pin Wearers 11, 123 Scholarship Team 10, 113 Plebeian Latin Club 103 Chemistry Club 113 Tomahawk Staff 123 Red and Black 123 W. T. N. S. Staff 12 EARL MoRR1s You've gotta be a football hero Jr. Varsity Football 93 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 Jr. Varsity Basketball 113 Varsity Basketball 123 Intramural Bas- ketball 9, 10, 113 Varsity Manager 11 GERALD MURRAY Never trouble trouble till trouble trou- bles you Perfect Attendance 9g Intramural Bas- ketball 9, 10, 113 Varsity Basketball 123 Papoose Club 103 Baseball 11, 12 SUE MYERS Precious things are done up in small packages G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12--Vice President 113 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 123 G. G. 11, 12-Vice President 123 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 113 Pin Wearer 123 Booster Club 12 ,. ROBERT NILLES He who invented work should have finished it Football 9, 10, 11, 12-Co-Captain 123 Hi-Y 12 NANCY NORMAN An all around girl with the correct proportions of wisdom, gaiety and good looks G. G. Club 10, 11, 12-Vice President3 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12--Secretary 93 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12-Treasurer3 Ple- beian Latin Club 93 F. H. A. 93 College Club 123 Boost-er Club 125 Pin Wearer 11, 12 KEITH PARKHILL Slow and easy going, but he gets there just the same Biology Club 103 Catalyst Chemistry Club 113 Perfect Attendance 9, 103 Latin Club 103 lntramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 JOHN PARR1sH Oh, there is something in that voice that reaches the innermost recesses of my spirit Class Treasurer 103 Student Council 9, 10: Sr. Choir 10, 11, 123 Jr. Choir 93 Cheerleader 11, 123 Scholarship Team 9, 113 Latin Club 103 Chemistry Club 113 Boys' Ensemble 113 Mixed Ensemble 113 Tom Tom Broadcast 9, 10, 113 Prince of Peace 11, 123 Col- lege Club 123 Library Board 9, 10, 113 Hi-Y 11, 12g Band Manager 10? Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11 MARVIN PARRISH Ambition is like love, impatient both of delays and rivals Springfield High School 9, 10, 113 Booster Club 12 DEAN PATTERSON It is easier to look wise than to talk wisely Football Manager 12: Papoose Club 10, 113 Perfect Attendance 103 Student Council 113 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11 ESTA PATTERSON I like school-all but the classes A. V. S. 11, 12? G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 123 F. H. A. 103 Pin Weaver 12 JACK PIERCE If business interferes with pleasure, then throw out the business .lr. Varsity Football 113 Varsity Foot- ball 121 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 DOROTHY REA Our characters are the result of our conduct Band' 9, 10, ll, 123 G. A. A. 9, 10, 113 Library Stall 93 Pallette and Brush Club 93 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12: Scho- larship Team 9, 103 W. T. N. S. Broadcast 123 Booster Club 123 Latin Club 103 Publicity Club 11, 12: French Club 12--SCCICIBIYQ Red and Black 123 Tomahawk 123 College Club 11, 123 Red Masque Club 11, 123 Library Club 9, 103 Chemistry Club 113 F. T. A. 12 JIM REISS My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me Biology Club 10, College Club 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 103 Publicity Club 11, 123 Tomahawk Staff 113 Intramural Bas- ketball 9, 10, 1l, 12g Chemistry Club 11 PAUL REISS The greater man, the greater cour- tesy Biology Club 103 Latin Club 103 Chemistry Club 113 Jr. Choir 93 Sr. Choir 10, 11, 122 Intramural Basket- ball 9, 103 Jr. Varsity Basketball 113 Varsity Basketball 123 Student Coun- cil 12-President3 Baseball 113 Var- sity Football Manager 123 Hi-Y 123 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11 NANCY RICE One of the best uses of originality is to say common things in an un- common way Band 9, 103 Scholarship Team 9, 103 G. A. A. 93 Y-Teens 9, 10, Il, 123 Pin Wearers 113 Red Masque 10, 11, 12-Secretary-Treasurer 10, 113 Sr. Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Tom Tom Staff 9, 10, 113 Tomhawk Staff 11, 12- Editor-in-Chiefg College Club 11, 123 Publicity Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 12, Biology Club 10, Latin Club 103 Prince of Peace 11, 123 W. T. N. S. 123 Red and Black 123 Catalyst Chemistrv Club 11 -Gln. ibn PATSY RICE Fm living in a great big way Booster Club 12-President3 F. H. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Library Staff 9, 103 Red and Black 123 Publicity 11, 123 Student Council 93 Tomahawk Staff 10, 11, 123 W. T. N. S. 123 Jr. Choir 93 Sr. Choir 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12 HAROLD T. RINE Nothing is more useful than silence Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Jr. Varsity Football 9, 113 Varsity Football 122 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 113 Baseball 12 HENRY RODGERS Our thoughts and our conduct are our own Perfect Attendance 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Papoose Club 10, 11, 123 Industrial Arts Club 12 CAROLE Roor Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers gmc F. H. A. 9, 103 F. T. A. 11, 124Presi- dent3 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Red Masque 11, 123 College Club 11, 123 Chemistry Club 113 G. C. 123 Booster Club 12-Vice Presidentg Latin Club 103 Tomahawk 123 Red and Black 123 W. T. N. S. Staff 123 Prince of Peace 12 PATRICIA JUNE RosE Content thyself to be obscurely goodl' Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 F. H. A. 9, 10, 113 G. A. A. 9, 103 Booster Club 123 Perfect Attendance TOM Ross Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more Papoose Club 9, 10, 12-Presidentg Perfect Attendance 113 Lawn and Building Committee 9, 10, 113 Intra- mural Basketball 9, 10, 113 Jr. Choir 103 Sr. Choir 11, 12 ED Rusk Worry and I have never met Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Freshman Basketball 93 Biology Club 103 A. V. S. 10, 11, 123 Jr. Varsity Football 10, 11 WANDA SARBAUGH Faithful is she in every way, Always the same day after day Y-Teens 9, 123 Library Board 93 Booster Club 123 F. H. A. 12 Comer ScHoNAUnn I know you are full of good nature Banning High School, California 10, 113 Jr. Choir 9g Sr. Choir 123 Y- Teens 9, 123 Publicity Club 12 RUTH ELLEN Scorr W ith a smile that glow'd Clestial rosy red, flove's proper hueJ F. H. A. 9, 10, 12: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Library Staff 10, 11, 123 Chemistry Club 11: Booster Club 123 Clerical Work 12 ROLLIN SHAW Some men are known by their deeds3 others by their rnortgagesv Jr. Varsity Football 9, 103 Hi-Y 11, 123 Biology Club 103 Papoose Club 12 JEANNE SNYDER Though she may love him from the bottom of her heart, There is always room for another at the top Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Publicity Club 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 123 Sr. Choir 113 Jr. Choir 9, Biology Club 10 JIM SOMERVILLE Great study will bring great success Keene High School 93 Catalyst Chemis- try Club l13 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12-Secre- tary 123 Tomahawk Staff 123 Red and Black 123 W. T. N. S. Staff 123 Scholarship Team 10, 11g Perfect At- tendance 10 MERLE STUBBS The busy bee has no time for sorrow A. V. S. 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 103 Boost-er Club 123 G. A. A. 10, 123 Y-T-eens 9, 10, 11, 123 College Club 11, 123 Jr. Choir 9, Sr. Choir 123 Queen Attendant 123 Student Council 9, 123 Red and Black 123 W. T. N. S. Staff 123 Prince of Peace 123 Latin Club 103 Class Officer 9 MARY KATHRYN Srunrz She talks, she talks, my goodness how she talks G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 G. R. 9, 10, 11, 123 F. H. A. 93 Majorette 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 123 Publicity Club 10, 11, 123 Pinwearers 12 DoN SYLER Nothing can bring you peace but yourself, Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles Junior Varsity Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 12 JERRY Toon What should a man do but be merry? Papoose 9g Building and Lawn 103 Hi-Y 103 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 ROBERT UMs'ro'r'r It takes a man to make a room silent Papoose Club 10, 11, 12 J OANNE Vocr A little music mingled with fun, An unusual mixture, a pleasant one C. A. A. 9, 103 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12: Pinwearer 11, 123 Tom Tom 113' Red and Black 12: W. T. N. S. Staffg Tomahawk Staff 123 Sr. Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Catalyst Chemistry Club 11Q Student Council 93 Biology 103 Ple- beian Latin Club 103 College Club 113 Booster Club 12: Red Masque 10, 11, 12: Publicity Club 10, 11, 123 Dis- trict Music Contest 9, 103 State Con- test 10 JIM K. VOSHALL The man that blushes is not quite a brute Booster Club 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Red Masque 103 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 122 A. V. S. 9, 10 HARRY WALLACE Shall we dance?', Cheerleader 11, 12 HELEN WARD A'Quiet to those who do not know her, We wonder where her thoughts can be Roscoe High School 93 G. A. 11, 123 Booster Club 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 122 Library Staff 10, 11, 123 F. H. A. 113 Publicity Club 12 NANCY WATSON Admired, desired-her dimples Jr. choir 9, 103 sr. choir 11, 124 Biology Club 10: G. G. 123 Booster Club-Secretary 12g F. H. A. 9, 10- President 113 G. A. A. 9, 10, 113 Publicity Club ll, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Pin Wearer 12 RETHA WELCH Double Trouble ' F. H. A. 113 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12: Booster Club 123 Perfect Attendance 9 f if ft QV K gh. Bon WEsrrALL Life is one long process of getting tired Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Plebeian Latin Club 103 Biology Club 103 Jr. Choir 9, Sr. Choir 10, 11, 123 Class Officer 112 Red Masque 10, 11, 123 Tomahawk Staff 9, 10, 113 Intramural Basketball 93 Prince of Peace 11, 12g College Club 11, 123 Booster Club 123 Tom Tom Broadcast 113 Band Manager 9, 10, 11-Indian 123 Chemistry Club 113 Student Council 11 LORRAINE WHITE W e are growing serious, and let me tell you, that's the very next thing to being dulli' Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, ,123 Publicity Club 10, 11, 123 Majorette 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 123 Red Masque 123 C. A. A. 123 College Club 123 Pin- wearer 12 LOLA MAE WH1'rEUs Someone has to think for us F. H. A. 9g Publicity Club 11, 12 GLORIA OLEEN WILLIAMS Not much talk3 a great sweet silence F. H. A. 9, 11, 123 Y-Teens 123 G. A. A. 10, 123 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11 BONNALEE WILSON Sincere, and very much in earnest in all sbe does G. A. A. 9, 10, 113 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Library Staff 9, 10, 123 Booster Club 123 Pin Wearer 113 Bilogy Club 10-SCCPCIZTYQ Student Council 113 Scholarship Team 113 Book Boosters 9, 10-Vice President KATHLEEN WILSON Whilst good nature sparkles in her eyesu Booster Club 12 MARY Auce WxLsoN Beneath this sunny golden hair, lies mischief strangers wouldn't think was there Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11g Pin Wearer 11, 12g Scholar- ship Team 10g Prince of Peace 123 Tom Tom 9, 10, 113 Red and Black 12g W. T. N. S. Staff 125 Student Council 95 Publicity Club 11g F. T. A. 123 Sr. Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Toma- hawk 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 9g Biology Club 105 Latin Club 103 College Club 11, 125 Library Board 113 Booster Club 123 Red Masque 10, 11, 12 Look at the birdieg don't swallow it. Fleet! fAnd Susanl PAUL E. WRIGHT The lUlSP0ken word never does harm Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Per, gilibAi?ndanCC 10, 115 Industrial Arts MAGDALENE ZETTY Calm, composed and rather shy Miss Stewart has just graded an HA paper Senior Class Officers .GAWP MISTY CLOUD blurred my vision. I heard a beautiful chorus in the distance-it reminded me of something the CHS choir had sung 'way back in 1950, when our class met for the last time. That was our graduation day. How long had it been? This was the year 2035! Eighty-five years had gone by since that day, and yet, at this moment, how near and dear it all seemed! But where could I be?. . .The music grew louder, I recognized it as The Host of Youth,'-some- thing that had been sung at CHS for every commencement that I could remember. But the mist was clearing away. I took a cau- tious step and found that walking was more li-ke drifting through something soft and beautiful and rosy. I suddenly felt happy and carefree and young again, and I ran through the rosy mist to find the music that brought back such vivid memories. Over a cloud I floated, and then-why, there was the choir I had heard sing- ing like angels-why, they looked like angels, too! Their robes were dazzling white and a rosy glow hovered around them. I blinked my eyes and hurried to get a better view. What a wonderful 555 -' ia' ' .itil lt. surprise!! The director of this heavenly choir was none other than my old friend Joanne Vogt! I raced to her and exclaimed, Joanne!! Where on earth are we, and what are we doing here? And-why, you're wearing a white choir robe, too! Joanne laughed in the old way. Always late, aren't you! But we've been waiting for you! As for my charming gown, look at your own, kiddo! I glanced down at myself. . . and I was wearing a gown, too- soft, filmy and exactly like those the others were wearing. Joanne laughed at my astonish- ment. You asked me where on earth we aref' she said. That's a laugh! Because, you see-we aren't! Not anymore! Most of us have been here for several years, but now the tardy member of our class of '50 is here and we can have the big celebration we've been planning! Then, tur- ning around, she said, Choir dis- missed!,' A group of these choir members surrounded me. I recognized one as Paul Reiss, who had been one of the prize tenors of the CHS choir. He told me that he was a soloist in the choir, which was known as Vogt's Vivacious Vocalists. One of the girls from the alto section greeted me, and I recognized her as Sue Clymer. Sue told me that after having married and reared four little al- tos and a bass down below fas she called itj, she found a great deal of pleasure in just singing eternity away. At this point Jo- anne told me that Patsy Rice, another of her altos, whom I had often listened to on the Pat Rice Show, freplacing the Kate Smith Showl, was now the favor- ite blues singer of millions of angels. She had been excused from choir to air her weekly show on station TRHB. Later I found out that the station initials stood for Tom Ross's Heavenly Broad- casts. It seems that Tom, once a radar technician, had applied his knowledge to the operating of this new station. The crowd thinned out and Jo- anne had just suggested that we leave to find some more of our old classmates when someone rushed up and tugged at my arm. I turned and saw Natalie Lewis, another choir member and old class -mate. Natalie breathlessly explained that she had been turn- ing the heels on the socks she was knitting, and would I please excuse her because she had 'ust dropped a stitch! Natalie rushed off and Joanne explained to me that Natalie, along with Shirley Ferne, Delsie Lane, Carol Ames, Verne Linebaugh, and Nancy Nor- man, had been on the nursing staff at Memorial Hospital back 1' FJ alll! in Coshocton. I learned that Joy Hoge had been a nurse, too, but of a different kind, she was a flying nurse on a huge five-hun- dred passenger airplane owned and operated by Jack Bodenhei- mer. As we Hoated along I asked Joanne to tell me more about our old classmates and what had become of them. She suggested that we stop at a little shop that suddenly turned up, perched atop a hazy blue cloud, called the Heavenly Soda Shoppe. She explained that 'it was managed by Harold Hoobler, who had a soda shop back on earth and liked it so much that he couldn't bear to be without it. Naturally it's quite a hangout for the old CHS gang, Joanne explained to me. Indeed it was, for as we entered the door whom should we meet but ,Beulah Schonauer, or Corky , as ine knew her. Corky had gone to Denver to work after we graduated, so we had lots to ask her. She, like most of the kids, had worked for a while and then married. She and her hus- band ran a ski lodge in the Colo- rado mountains, and she told me that Dolores Caton, owner of the fabulous Caton Inc. dress shops all over the world, never missed her mid-winter vacation rough- ing it at their Western resort. Some of the other '50 grads, too, had spent their vacations there. Donna Guilliams always took time off from her work of searching for old bird prints Qshe was em- ployed by the Smithsonian In- stitute especially for this pur- posej to spend some time there, and Rachel Kreider, of movie fame, found it a wonderful place to get away from her fans. Cor- ky went on to say that Barbara Htardesty had been in charge of the dining room at the lodge, and that Nancy Gosser was the gal who sent out the snappy publi- city for the lodge and took care of the secretarial work. When Corky left, Joanne and I marveled over the success of our classmates. But then, Jo- anne said, the class of '50 al- ways was outstanding. Why, just think Bob C. Jones moved to Cali- fornia and became the mayor of Los Angeles! Of course everyone said at the time that he moved only because Junia Kirker, one of our class beauties, was model- ing there. Joanne was interrupted by Peg- gy Wright, who had come for our order. After greeting Peggy we found that she, too, had been crazy about her job and wanted to go right on mixing sodas! After ordering ta couple of Heav- enly chocolate specials we re- sumed our conversation. We have quite a nice little shopping district heref' Joanne said. A few clouds down is Ger- ald tMu-rray's hardware store. Dean Patterson and Henry Rogers help out with the clerking, and Helen Ward works in the office . . . Say-I have an idea. She pulled out of her pocket a small folding telephone, dialed a num- ber and heard the busy signal. Telephones up here? I ask- ed. Surely, she said. All the comforts of heaven! Some of the girls from our class work down at the telephone company, Virginia Cross is the first woman president of the 'Heavenly Bell Phone Co.' and she has Pat Rose, Wanda Sarbaugh, Beverly Lang, Merva Lefebure, and Lola White- us working down there. . .I'll try again. Whom are you calling? I asked as she dialed again. I thought Iid call Ann Mil- ler, Joanne said. She can al- ways get all the kids together and we could have a little reunion right down here. Ann had the most interesting life, she lived in Africa and tamed baby wild- cats, you know-oh hello, Ann! 'xg is 7 I Z l squirmed in my seat while .Io- anne explained to Ann that the last and tardiest member of the Class of '50 had come at last, and why not bring some of the old gang down for a soda? Ann assured her that she would, so while we waited Joanne told me of some of our other classmates and their activities. It seemed that, about a degree down the clouds, Esta Patterson had a beauty shop called 'gAngels or Else. Ruthena Binning, Magda- lene Zetty, and Ruth Scott worked in the manicure department, while Gloria Williams, Rachel Eberwine Pat Knoff, and Jeanette Lowery were in charge of the depart- ment appropriately named For Heavenly Hair. This luxurious shop even had as a secretary Bon- nalee Wilson, who wrote letters dictated to her by the customers as they were being beautified. I suppose that you knew about Paul Hoffman, Joanne said. Of course I did, for everyone knew that Paul had been head surgeon at Mayo clinic for many years, and, along with his pretty sec- retary-wife Nancy Watson, was quite a prominent person. Jim Somerville, too, had gained such publicity as a doctor, but of a different sort. Jim's line was the animal one, and during his ser- vices as a veterinary he discovered a magic formula for a cow that actually produced chocolate milk! A shrieked greeting from the doorway announced Ann and a large group of the kids from our class. After the hubbub died down I found myself sitting be- tween Sue Myers and Bob Nilles. Sue told me all about the secre- tarial job she had held in the White House, no less! Bob had spent his early life playing pro football for St. Louis, retiring from active duty at thirty to be coach of the same team. Carl Call and Earl Morris were having a spirited argument over women, Carl preferred blondes while Earl stuck up for brunettes! Sam Ap- pis and Jerry Todd were telling me excitedly of their exploring trips to Upper Burma, in quest of a new longer-lasting ingredient for bubble gum. Jeanne Snyder told me that she, Margaret Bush, Donna Miskimens, and Connie Holmes had devoted their lives to the writing of twelve huge textbooks called School Teach- ing Made Easy. It seems that they had several heated arguments with Donna Denman, Ruth Frye, and Dorothy Rea, who believed that no matter what anyone else thought, school-teaching could not be made easy. Doug Grant told me that he, Floyd Aronhalt, Bob Umstott, and Adm.iral Ron Shaw had made a career of the navy, while Harold Cl-ark said that he, Alan Allman, and Larry Moore had devoted their lives to the army. Betty Moffitt popped up long enough to say that she had been Lieutenant Moffitt of the WACS for thirty years. John Parrish, known all over as the man with the heavenly voice, came up to speak to me. John had been a successful crime law- yer in his day. Pat Carroll told me that she had once been head librarian at the New York Public Library. Cliff McCormick, husband of the once-famous wo-- man's basketball coach, walked by with her. An interesting couple were Marvin Parrish and Carole Roof. Marvin and Carole had worked as a guide team in the forests and parks of North- ern Michigan. Through the crowd I saw my old friend Merle Stubbs. I rushed over and asked her what she had been doing these many years. You should know! Merle laughed. You were in my place of business a very short time ago!! x, Q, I f 'Q r-'I V7 41 I .S yf f 'V T y if-4 Ifgzffi., ,, Everybody roared, but I was completely in the dark until some kind soul-told me that Merle had been the town's outstanding mor- tician! I saw Ron Haxton and asked where he had been. Indig- nantly he informed me that every- one had heard of Haxton and Reiss, Baltimore's leading den- tists. It seems Ron and Jim Reiss had gone into the dental business together and had hired Barbara Blanchard to handle the secre- tarial end of it. Don Syler was sitting at the next table, and some- one said that he had been in the State Patrol. It seems he simply loved to chase cars down the high- way wi-th his siren going full blast. Ann Morgan was splitting a soda with Raymond Barrick. She had been a physics teacher at Vassar, while Raymond taught music at the same school. Paul Wright came over to say hello. After he left, Joanne told me that he had been a house painter, and that he developed a lovely new purple paint which was being used now instead of the more ordinary and conventional white. Ed Rusk wandered by-he had been the president and general manager of Rusk Inc., biggest competitors of Swift and Armour meat-packing plants. Jim Cherry and Harold Rine were two of his buyers, while Paul Cummings and Bill Gray were in charge of the shipping and trucking. Elsie Lane had been employed as Ed's private secretary. Over by the soda fountain I saw Kathleen Wilson and Kath- ryn Jenkins. Joanne told me that they had both been happily mar- ried, and I remembered that Kathleen had been named Amer- ican Grandmother of 2010,' not so many years before. The crowd thinned out and Jo- anne proposed that we hop aboard a cloud and look over my new home. As I went out the door I nearly ran into the gar- bage col-lector. I looked up and whom should I see but our old class brain, Lowell Heinke. Af- ter an exchange of greetings Low- ell told me that he had devoted his life to teaching physics and advanced calculus at Yale, and after a lifetime of using his mental ability so much he found this manuafl labor very restful. Bidding goodbye to Lowell, Joanne and I hopped aboard our motivated cloud and whizzed a- way. Joanne was just telling me of Jim Voshall. He had made his lifetime work inventing and manu- facturing children's watches that were shapped like animal crackers. Just then a passing cloud going terribly fast swerved and barely missed hitting us. We hopped out to see who the offender was, and who should the driver be but Ted Gross! Ted stopped long enough to say that he was chauf- feuring for Bill Matthews, presi- dent of the Heavenly Calendar Co., and Bill-or the boss, as Ted said, had just called for transportation to the cloud races, a big event in those parts. Ted zoomed off and Joanne told me about Bill's calendar bus- iness as we glided away. Bob Chilcote, Bob L. Jones, and Jack Pierce are all vice-presidents in charge of recreation, she told me, and he has Pat Bezek and Violet Boyce working in his office. Bill is known for his fleet of clouds. In fact, he has so many that he hires Dick Baumgardner and Bob Lewis to keep them run- ning smoothly, she laughed. Suddenly I heard a loud fami- liar voice. I looked to my left, and sure enough, there was Jerry Johnston, standing on a cloud with a large group of angels around him. We angels miust organize! Jerry was shouting. Still the same Jerry, I com- mented to Joanne. Jerry was a very successful engineer down bel-ow,', Joanne re- plied, but now that he's in the place where dreams come true he has decided to further his life- long -ambition! Right now heis compaigning for Charlene Aron- halt who is running for Miss Angel of 2035 ..... Here comes another shopping center. I looked through the haziness and saw a huge neon sign- Wal- lace Inc.-Drugs and Used Clouds Harry? I asked. That,s right, said Joanne. He's quite the big shot now- and Mary Kathryn Sturtz and Retha Welch are in charge of his radio department, Grace Ford and Ruth Gross design the window displays, and Keith Parkhill is the head salesman. It's practically an all-Coshocton store .... Over there is Dick Hershman's movie theater, ,or one of them, rather. He has a whole string of them all over the place. '4How's business? I asked. Well, naturally everything is free up here, you know-just like our sodas. This place is really terrific! Peopule ust work because they love it! Gee, Joanne, I said, we've seen nearly everyone. But-say- whatever happened, to Mary Alice Wilson? Gosh, hadn't you heard? .Ioanne said. But of course not- you just got here! Mary has a feature spot on station TRHB- she lectures fifteen minutes each day on The Importance of Healthy Toe-Nails. She comes on in twenty minutes or so-re- mind me to tune in. And, say- did you read about Rachel Hoover a few years ago? She designed those beautiful world-renowned gardens at the fabulous estate of another of our old classmates, Jerry Gilbert, He became a great Coca-Cola magnatef' But I was staring ahead at a 0 9 , ami. CQQ S A A My gm, st 5, very odd looking pair of angels sitting on a grayish cloud. These two angels had about them an air of gloom, and their studied seri- ousness was accentuated by their matching dark shell-rimmed glasses. Whoever are those forlorn- looking creatures? I asked. gDon't tell me you don,t recog- nize them! Don't you remember our two dramatic Eddies-Mont gomery and Jacobs, respectively! They've been sitting there on that same cloud for twenty years, strumming on their harps and moaning over the failure of their Broadway flop, 'My Best Friend Was A Raving Maniac. , We laughed together and waved at the forlorn angels. Whatever happened to Bob Westfall? I asked. Bob is simply crazy about his job up here! He works in the heating department-firing the furnace for the 'other part' you know! I shuddered and quickly chang- ed the subject. It seems that we've heard of or talked about nearly everyone! But say-how about Lorraine White? She's usu- ally around where there's actionli' Lorraine had one of the most exciting lives of allfl Joanne replied. '6She became an air hostess and ended up married to the president of the air line! Itis said that their summer home in Southern Tibet had the world's most beautiful swimming pool! Another of our traveling class- mates, Ronald Finnell, made quite a splash as a radio engineer in Alaska. And Charles Dozier be- came president of General Elec- tric! But one of the strangest and saddest stories of our class- mates concerns Susan Boyer and Fleet Girod. Susan, you know, went to Mexico to live among the peons, and poor Fleet, broken- hearted, journeyed to a Mexican monastery to be. . . Gross sin s Dann Boy as S Vogt plays. .loanne's voice drifted off and was replaced by a closer and more familiar one. Wake up! I heard. You've fallen asleep and you'll be late for your own commencement if you don't hurry! I rubbed my unbelieving eyes, stretched, and felt a quite real and solid chair beneath me. So it was only a dream. But it made me realize how near and dear to me were the years I had spent at C.H.S. I sat there for a moment, remembering. . .remem- bering the time, four long years ago, when we were dreaming of high school and what it would bring. . .remembering the con- fusion but the final joy of belong- ing that came with being a fresh- man. . .remembering the sopho- more year when we finally began to participate in the more im- portant activities that came with being in . . .remembering the thrill of being called an upper classmann our junior year. . .and remembering most vividly and lovingly our senior year, when we realized that everything was being done for the last time, and realized how much it all meant to us. Yes, as I prepared to go to this last meeting of our class of '50, I realized that never again would we be all together, and I suddenly realized that-gee-no matter where you looked, you just couldn't beat this wonderful class of 1950!! NANCY Rica 'fir Question: Which is Mr. Blatter? ' fi! Bat beats Bruning's brains what brains? 5 K Fai kd CHS Queens of Homecoming Verne Linebaugh and Joe Tis- onyai work overtime in the library Principal F. E. and H. S. L. at class party Tom Kiste goes to school 7 Juniors ac Mac's John Parrish speaks at Hi-Y assembly CLASSES Raamf6-f ' Top Row: Don Kobel, Cordon Hardesty, Walter Lane, Bill Holmes, Bob Hopkins, Ron Glosser, Ray Fitch, Edward Lee. Middle Row: Bill Fowler, Donald Layton, John Laird, Bob Kinkley, Edwin Lee, Jim Hamilton, John Lawrence. Bottom Row: Mr. Bushong, Pat Latier, Barbara Goodwin, Joanne Kaser, Beverly Garrett, Joan Green, Pat Jones, Martha Gilmore, Nancy Jones, Bar- bara Given. Raom.27-f ' Top Row: John Tompkins, Bill Swigert, Bob Wilcox, Don Sturtz, Lewis West, Charles Strauss, Gilma Smith, Anne Stiles, Libby Woods. Middle Row: Bob Vansiekle, Rheta Wisenburg, Barbara Shryock, Martha Turner, Pat Tumblin, Pat Roof, Carol Trottman, Thelma Rutlin. Bottom Row: Mr. Lybarger, Carol Wilson, Beverly Walters, Edith Smailes, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Sicker, Donna Stipes, Pat Robinson, Bob Speaks, Janet Whitte- more. Roamf5-f ' Top Row: Bob Duggan, Quimby Felton, Jim Cooper, Fritz Bachert, Frank Bartholow, Bill Anders, Alan Clark, Dale Cochran, Jack Ashman. Middle Row: Joanne Evans, Wanda Davis, Irma Ault, JoAnn Bolitho, Freda Cantner, Marybelle Congdon, Mary Jane Branson, Vesta Adkins, Betty Copenhaver. Bottom Row: Mr. Rose, Mary Ellen Catlin, Carol Fitch, Mary Delle Bosson, Carole Fife, Chris Chacos, Joyce Doyle, Ruth Engle, Anna Bodnar, Sara Lee Brady. i 4 A LF. g i 2522 , JM., 1.24 -l Room 25- ' Top Row: Joan Mathews, Alice McGuire, Jake Mullet, Ron McCann, Charles Reiss, Kenny Ramage, Richard Murray, Ralph Myers. Middle Row: Patsy Porter, Mary Ann Parkhill, Lorene McPheeters, Janice MacKenzie, Frances Robinson, Dick Meek, Jesse Porch. Bottom Row: Mr. MacQueen, Pat Mowery, Joanne McMillen, Carol Lumm, Evelyn Littlefield, Barbara Mossman, Ruth Miller, Reva Moore. -'F I t 8 Room I0 - Sapiamaaea Top Row: James Brandel, James Bruning, Geoffrey Chaney, William Adams, James Dawson, Betty Appis, William Bennett, Ronnie Fett, Albert Burris. Middle Row: Jo-Ann Bumgardner, Diane Duling, Lloyd Duling, Vera Corder, Wayne Finnell, William Crenshaw, Marian Davis, Richard Boyd, Catherine Berry, Helen Bice. Bottom Row: Mr. Blatter, Betty Almack, Curtis Daugh- erty, David Bieber, James Carr, Eileen Ankrom, Mary Lou Bickle, Jane Clark, Bonnie Archer, Donna Everhart. Roamfl-5 Top Row: Isaac Jones, Jim Lapp, Marion Haight, Dick Kimberly, Carl Froman, Maynard Hamilton, Orlan Isaly, Dorothy Henderson, Joyce Ann Hedge. Middle Row: Wilma Jones, Barbara Kohl, Evelyn Fitch, Dick Hughes, Tom Lang, Curtis Knotf, Richard Hook, Kenneth Grant, Warren Hall. Bottom Row: Miss Comp- ton, Nancy Holder, Mark Levine, Richard Grant, Lois Guilliams, Dorothy Hardesty, David Klinger, Virginia Hall, Freda Kiser. Room I3 - Sopfaamoaea Top Row: Jack Rogers, Dewey Moffit, Danny Moody, Marilyn Schumaker, Don Sherrick, David Parr, Don Reigle, Clifford Reiss, Bob Mulford. Middle Row: Don- ald Rine, Yvonne Mulford, Janet Rodabaugh, Sara Mulligan, Carol Norris, Jane Schneeberger, June Red- dick, Dave Rusk. Bottom Row: Mr. Wharton, Carol Rusk, Millie Sherhon, Ellen Scott, Lynn Pruitt, Raymond Mobley, Edna Sheetz, Jack Scott, Carol Jean Moore, Dorothy Mills. Raomlg-S Top Row: Ed Wallen, Leo Wright, James Smith, Lewis Walker, Paul Stelzner, Paul Western, Don Zetty, Joe Tisonyai, Rodney Vance. Middle Row: Irene Smith, Helen Woods, Mary Eileen Watson, Dixie Wiggins, Patty Wilson, Mary Jo Talbot, Jim Stahl, Joanne Whar- ton, Bob Timmons. Bottom Row: Mr. Moore, Carol Smalley, Elise Woods, Joanna Whittemore, Bob Smailes, Raymond Wilson, Dick South, Sara Swailes, Shirley Stipes. Ream I3-f - S Top Row: Hughes Lewis, Jon McIntosh, Don Mcl'iorris, Harlan McCleary, Stanley McCoy, Robert Mcliissick, Tom Lindell, Terry Lennon, Dick Markley. Middle Row: Clarence McGinnis, Russell Madison, Jim Marshall, Denise McMurtrie, Dale Meek, Anna Lou Martin, Lynette Miller, Mary Lou LeCraft, Lois Lenhart. Bottom Row: Miss Plaine, Gary McCormick, Ralph Leavell, Bernard Scheetz, Henryetta Medley, Rosetta Madison, Arlene Meek, Lois Marquand, Terry Martter, Mary Eleanor McCabe. Qaedunen Room!-4 Top Row: Robert Billman, John Balch. Sam -Bell, Gary Clark, Dale Baker, Floyd Bantum, William Albert, Beverly Clouse, Patty Cantwell, Mary Clark, Middle Row: Carol Ann Binning, Helen Chacos, Mary Brown, Charles Barcus, Benny Bantum, Delores Besser, Ann- Ella Coffman, Joan Burt, Barbara Bowers. Bottom Row: Miss Barcroft, Ronald Austin, Janet Bolitho, Thomas Berry, Larry Bowman, Floyd Corder, Eugene Bassett, Marjorie Clay, Ada Cords-r, Don Carpenter, fzoaml-4 Top Row: Eugene Flint, Ray Dunlap, Paul Dober, Curtis Derby, Wallace Felton, Tommy Crown, Wayne Dickerson. Second Row: Warner Elliott, John Fisher, Mary Lou Dudgeon, Carolyn Cramblett, Doris Fetters, Geneen Evans, Phyllis Ann Corder, Eddie Duliere. Bottom Row: Miss Daugherty, Marjorie Cummings, Shirley Easterday, Shirley Emerson, Marilyn De Gendt, Theda Jo Crater, James Dodd, Richard Everhart, Gail Finnell. f2oam5-4 Tap Row: Frank Matthews, Dale Maston, Marlene Johnson, Marilyn McConagha, James Lapp, William Markley, Roger McCoy. Charlene Jones. Middle Row: Miss Giauque, Mary Grace Leech, Diane Littlefield, Edward Jones, Richard Jones, Thomas King, Gary Jameson, Carol Lecraft, Steven McKnight. Bottom Row: Louis Matis, Marianne King, Pauline Matthews, Betty .lo Jennings, James Lennon, Florabelle Keefer, Shirley .lnn Jones, Helen Knepper, Marilyn Klein. Room6-4 Top Row: Jack Freese, James Husson, James Gross, Stanley Hardesty, Robert Foster, Charles Gamble, Harry Hoge. Middle Row: Caroline Gross, Barbara Hughes, Beverly Guthrie, Cleo Hawkins, Shirley Haak, Wayne Gilsdorf, James Hook, Robert Gaither. Bottom Row: Miss Marshall, Donna Garrett, Shirley Ford, Mary Holland, Richard Goodwin, Patricia Henderson, Carol .lean Grace, Roger Harrold. Room I9 - aaedfzmen Top Row: Steve Wallace, George Vansickle, William Touvelle, Richard Smith, James Sturtz, James Streets, Gary Watson, William Wilson, Roger Smith, Sidney Vansickle. Middle Row: Laurel Williams, Patricia Wright, Evelyn Wright, Marianne Strofhacker, Reba Thomas, Nancy Sprague, Leo Zimmer, Donna Tiedt, Shirley Watson, Shirley Todd, Shirley Smith. Bottom Row: Miss Hill, Ruth Tatro, Charlotte Smalley, Patricia Stone, Shirley Wilson, Bonnie Williams, Donna Jean Watson, Ann Slaughter, Carol Wallace, Shirley Walters, Ellen Wilson. George Wilsnn. f2oaml7-4 Top Row: Larry Rice, Richard Medley, Shirley Ann Miller, James Porter, Charles Pew, Leonard Shryock, Dolores Neldon, David Meyer, Dwight Reddrick. Middle Row: Robert Ruby, Nadine Parks, Freddie Poland, Roberta Mott, Janice Roof, William Murray, Eugene Rogers, Carlton Miller, Kent Robinson. Bottom Row: Mr. Anderson, Gary Murray, Dick Parks, .lean Parrish, Shirley Miller, Suzanne' Shepler, Donna Richcreek, How- ard Scott, James Minor, William Rea. :Lf s if F x-,fd 5 I HAT AN IMPORTANT Part Of OUT School life these feet bring to mind! Sandwiched between the day-in day-out routine of classes we try to find time for that all-important schedule of c o o THE STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of the class officers and one representative from each home room. The Council meets each third school Monday at 7 P.lVI. in Room 17. The Council brings the wishes of the students before the faculty and provides for better student-faculty relations. It directs projects and drives such as the Red Cross and the Community Chest. This year the Council sponsored a school savings program. OFFICERS President-Paul Reiss Vice President-Fleet Cirod Secretary-Susan Boyer 1 Treasurer-Merle Stubbs .7 Back Row: Mary Alice Wilson, Mary Ellen Catlin, Junia Kirker, .lane Clark, Marian Davis. Second Row: Pat Carroll, Wanda Davis, Dorothy Rea, Carole Roof. Third Row: Donna Denman, Mary Jo Talbot, Mary Ellen McConnell. Bottom Row: Ruth Frye, Miss Rogers. Sfacfenl' eouncil Top Row: Alice McGuire, ,Iunia Kir- ker, Dick Kimberley, Jim Dawson, Fritz Bachert, Don Srurtz, Bob C. Jones, Stanley McCoy, Fleet Girod. Middle Row: Donna Watson, Chris Chacos, Jim Gross, Mary .lane Bran- son, Jim Porter, Ray Fitch, Tom Kiste, Roger McCoy, Paul Reiss. Bot- tom Row: .loanna Whittemore, Millie Sherbon, Dolores Caton, Merle Stubbs, Helen Chacos, Susan Boyer, Curtis Derby, John Balch, Diane Dul- ing, Pat Henderson, Mr. Puderbaugh. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB is open to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in learning about the teach- ing profession. You must be in the upper half of your class in order to -'Q - H become a member. ' I 2 'l V, The CHS club is the George Washington Carver Chapter of the national Q gn? F.T.A. 'QW Each member worlcs on a project during the year. The program '35 committee plans educational programs including college studies, talks, discussions and the other activities. OFFICERS President-Carole Roof Vice President-Donna Denman - Nr? Secretary and Treasurer-,lane Clark A Corresponding Secretary--Mary Alice Wilson Advisorillfliss Rogers Top Row: John Woods, Paul West- ern, James Dawson, Stanley McC0 Y, Paul Stelzner, Robert McKissick, Or- lan Isal M y. iddle Row: Janet Roda- baugh, Joan Green, Mary Jo Talbot, Edward Wallen, James Stahl L , ynn Pruitt, Joanne Wharton. Bottom Row' Joanna Wh' ittemore, Mary Ellen Mc- Connell, Bonnie Archer, Lois Len hart, Eleanor McCabe, David Kling- ler, Miss McCabe. THE PLEBEIAN LATIN C LUB is open to all students enrolled in second year Latin. During the monthly meetings of the club the members sing and give reports on Roman customs, government and religion. The club endeavors to further student interest in Roman life and' times OFFICERS Presidenthjames Stahl Vice PresidenthStanley McCoy Secretary-Treasurer-Joanna Whittemore Advisor-Miss McCabe THE FRENCH CLUB is o e 4mwA 6046 Standing: Carol Lumm, Janice Mlc Kenzie Mr R , . ose, Verne Linebaugh. Middl ' e Row. Sara Brady, Charles Dozier, Dorothy Rea, Mary Jane Bran- son, Raymond Barrisk, Ann Stiles. Front Row: Thelma Rutlin, Jesse P h ' ' orc , Evelyn Littlefield, Libby Woods. .JW ff? p n to all French students. The purpose is to further knowledge of the French language, literature, social life, i ' S and customs. Programs include singing in French, reading French poetry, Ntw ggtpgg- and other varied activities. O H. 9-HS OFFICERS O President-M. Jesse Porch Secretary-Treasurer-M11e. Dorothy Rea Social Chairman-Mlle. Mary Jane Bran- S011 A dvisor-M. Rose THE BUCKEYE FAB This Page Is Sponsored by RIC FINISHING COMPANY Df?E9r15 T1 Jia-W - ,awe eww Top Row: Fleet Girod, Lowell Heinke, Bob McKissick, Ronnie Glosser, Bill Anders, Dewey Moffitt, Edwin Lee. Second Row: Bob Westfall, John Par- rish, Dick Markley, Bill Fowler, John Laird, Bob Nilles, Harlan McClary, Edward Lee, Paul Reiss. Third Row: Chris Chacos, Danny Moody, Ed Montgomery, Donald Layton, Charles Strauss, Dick Meek, Hugh Lewis, r Dick Kimberly, Paul Stelzner, Fran- - f ces Robinson. Bottom Row: Mr. Moore, Jim Carr, Donald Rine, Ron- nie Fett, Jim Stahl, Ed Jacobs, Lloyd Duling, Jim Marshall, Lewis Walker, Bob Speaks, David Klingler. The motto of the Hl-Y CLUB is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This motto sets the standard expected from every member of the club. Membership is open to junior and senior boys. Each boy is accepted on the basis of his scholastic record, attitude, character, leadership, and willing- ness to cooperate. 'Regular meetings are held to further these ideals. The main achieve- ments this year include th Hi-Y fall prom, devotional services, and the annual Hi-Y-P.E.P. banquet. ALPHA CHAPTER President-Ray Barrick Vice President-Bill Swigert Secretory4Jim Somerville Treasurer-J erry Johnston Advisor--Mr. Gamertsfelder OFFICERS BETA CHAPTER President-Paul Hoffman PreSidentwEd Montgomery Ji- - Secretary-Jilll Reiss Vice President-Ed Jacobs TreasurerfB1ll Mathews Secretary-Bill Anderq L. T reasurer-Chris Chacos Bela- Ghapm Top Row: Raymond Barrick, Jerry Johnston, Bob Kinkley, Don Sturtz, Fritz Bachert, Bob Hopkins, Carl Call, Bill Adams, Staley McCoy, Quimby Felton. Middle Row: Jesse Porch, Cliff McCormic, John Woods, Jim Voshall, Bill Swigert, Joe Tison- yai, Bob C. Jones, Jim Dawson, Larry Moore, John Tompkins, Ron Shaw, Warne Hall. Bottom Row: Mr. Gamer- tsfelter, Jack Scott, Mark Levine, Bob Timmons, Jim Brandle, Ed Wal- len, Jim Somerville, Dave Rusk, John West, Dick South, Ray Mobley. Hi-Y Fall Prom is a success .. ,,..., , T ,-ni This Page Is Sponsored by CARTON'S SHOE STORE .fihaftq Sled Hack Kow: Vesta Adkins, Joan Green, loc Tisonyai, Bob Lewis, Isaac Jones, lack Scott, Dixie Wiggins, Mary Ellen Watson. Front Row: Miss Rogers, 'oanne Evans, Martha Gilmore, Verne Anebaugh, Ruth Frye, Bonnalee Wil- ton, Ruth Scott, Sara Brady. THE LIBRALRY STAFF helps to care for the high school library and aqt as librarians and pages during study halls. This work helps to prepare them for future library work. It is valuable experience to all the staff. THE LIBRARY 'BOARD consists of eight members, a boy and a girl from each class, nominated by the students and elected by the faculty. The board meets each month with the advisor, Miss Rogers. Joanne Wharton serves as chairman, Lysbeth Woods, as secretary. The general purpose of the Board is to promote the best interests of the library. The Board acknowledges gifts, disciplines unruly students, publicizes and promotes the use of and respect for the library. .....e .fidaamf Bama! Standing: Dale Baker, Jim Stahl, Miss Rogers. Seated: Susan Boyer, Libby Woods, Joanne Wharton, Shir- ley Ford. Front: Chris Chacos, Bob. C. Jones. This Page Is Sponsored by J. J. NEWBERRY CO. ff- '7eewi - Seniafzfi Top Row: Dorothy Rea, Nancy Rice, Pat Carroll, Junia Kirker, Rachel Hoover, Joy Hoge, Ann Morgan, Beverly Lang, Pat Rose, Virginia Gross. Second Row: Mary Alice Wilson. Nancy Watson, Joanne Vogt, Jeanne Snyder, Rachel Eberwine, Ruth Gross, Sue Clymer, Betty Moffit, Rachel Kreider, Margaret Bush, Merva Lefebure. Third Row: Ruth Scott, Patsy Rice, Carole Roof, Susan Boyer, Mary Kathryn Sturtz, Retha Welch, Ruth Frye, Donna Denman, Shirley Ferne, Pat Knoff, Barbara Hardesty, Helen Ward. Bottom Row: Natalie Lewis, Donna Miskimens, Sue Myers, Dolores Caton, Esta Patterson, Ann Miller, Bonnalee Wilson, Donna Guilliams, Merle Stubbs, Nancy Gosser, Carol Ames, Nancy Norman. - H'I THE LOCAL Y.W.C.A. sponsors two Y-Teen clubs, the Pioneer Club for Freshman and Sophomore girls and the P.E.P. Club for Junior and Senior girls. The clubs back Y.W.C.A. and community projects. They sponsor several annual dances and have a yearly banquet with the Hi-Y. OFFICERS OF THE PIONEER CLUB: OFFICERS OF THE P.E.P. CLUB: President-Janet Rodabaugh President-Donna Miskimens Vice President--Mary Grace Leech Vice President-Nancy Courtright Secretary-Marianne King Secretary-Patti Jones Treasurer -Dixie Wiggins Treasurer-Sue Myers W- 7een4 - ' Top Row: Rheta Wisenhurg, Wanda Davis, Pat Roof, Alice McGuire, Pat Jones, Gilma Smith, Lorene McPheeters, Vesta Adkins, Joan Green, Janice MacKenzie, Mary Jane Branson, Anne Stiles. Middle Row: Joanne Evans, Thelma Rutlin, Carol Trottman, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Sicker, Pat Tumb- lin, Pat Robinson, Libby Woods, Joanne Kaser, Joan Mathews, Carol Lumm, Carole Fife. Bottom Row: Sara Brady, Pat Mowery, Mary Delle Bosson, Janet Whittemore, Donna Stipes, Martha Gilmore, Nancy Court- right, Barbara Goodwin, Pat Latier, Evelyn Littlefield, Mary Ellen Catlin, JoAnne McMillen, Barbara Mossman, Pat Robinson. g g U' o Q YN ' i I i --ws l ii lin- U uw emi. IN sem This Page Is Sponsored by BON BON SHOP ff-'7een4 - Sap Si Top Row: Yvonne Mulford, Mary Ellen Watson, Joanne Wharton, Dixie Wiggins, Lynn Pruitt, Marilyn Schumaker, Sara Mulligan, Marian Davis, Denise McMurtrie, Irene Smith. Middle Row: Lynette Miller, Mary Lou Bickle, Ellen Scott, Pat Wilson, Eileen Ankrom, Carol Kirker, Shirley Stipes, Mary JO Talbot, Mary Lou LeCraft, Jane Schneeberger, Janet Rodabaugh. Bottom Row: Diane Duling, Joanna Whittemore, Nancy Holder, Carol Smalley, Lois Cuilliams, Edna Sheetz, Millie Sherbon, Lois Lenhart, Jane Clark, Carol Rusk. W' 766114 ' 449411-htel! Top Row: Helen Chacos, Shirley Ford, Mary Lou Dudgeon, Delores Besser, Marlene Johnson, Nancy Sprague, Marilyn McConagha, Delores Neldon, Shirley Ann Miller, Annella Coffman, Shirley Todd, Carolyn Cramblett, Shirley Haak. Middle Row: Marjorie Clay, Jeanine Evans, Mary Holland, Carol LeCraft, Roberta Mott, Pat Henderson, Donna Watson, Marianne Strohacker, Ann Slaughter, Suzanne Shepler, Reba Thomas, Theda Jo Crater, Marilyn DeGendt. Bottom Row: Charlotte Smalley, Janet Bolitho, Marilyn Cline, Betty Jo Jennings, Carol Binning, Carol Wallace, Ellen Wilson, Shirley Jones, Mary Ann King, Donna Richcreek, Shirley Miller, Shirley Easterday, Bonnie Williams. at Mike-and Donna This Page Is Sponsored by CANTWELL SHOE STORE THE BIOLOGY CLUB is organized for further study in this field. Membership is open to any Biology student. They hold regular meetings and participate in various projects and programs. There are 30 members besides all' the spermatophytes and parisites. Biology Glad Top Row: Marion Haight, Jim Smitl Paul Western, Tom Lang, Tom Lint ell, Joe Tisonyai, Bob McKissicl- Paul Stelzner, Stanley McCoy, Bi Adams. Second Row: Ed Waller John Woods, Rodney Vance, Donal Sherrick, Janet Rodabaugh, Evely Fitch, Harlan McCleary, Iren Smith, Denise McMurtrie, Maynar Hamilton, Isaac Jones. Third Row Joanne Wharton, Jane Clark, Carc Kirker, Mary J. Talbot, Doroth Henderson, Eileen Ankrom, Kennet Grant, Bob Smailes, Danny Moody Joann Baumgardner, Betty Almacl Virginia Hall. Bottom Row: Mis Plaine, Millie Sherbon, Jack Scott Bernard Sheetz, Mark Lavine, Kath OFFICEFS erine Berry, Terry Martter, Mary Loi President-Milly Sherbon Secretary-Treasurer-Jane Clark- . Lecrafty Vera Cordjery June Reddick Vice Presidents-Rodney Vance, Terry Advisors-Miss Compton and Miss Plame Lois Guilliams, Dorothy Mills, Mis Martter, and June Reddick allege Glad Top Row: Paul Western, Bob West- fall, Fleet Girod, Bob Hopkins, Ron- nie Haxton, Lowell Heinke, Jim Reiss, Bob C. Jones, John Parrish, Bill Anders, Jim Dawson. Second Row: Paul Hoffman, Ed Montgomery, Jerry Johnston, Bob Kinkley, Rachel Hoover, Joy Hoge, John Woods, Ed- die Wallen, Raymond Barrick, Ron Glosser, Bill Swigert, Paul Stelzner. Third Row: Nancy Rice, Vera Cor- der, Alice McGuire, Pat Jones, Mary Jo Talbot, Pat Carroll, Ed Jacobs, Joan Green, Ann Stiles, Libby Woods, Ann Morgan, Donald Sher- rick, Dick Meek, Ruth Frye. Fourth Row: Susan Boyer, Mary Alice Wil- son, Junia Kirker, Jim Brandel, Verne Linebaugh, Dorothy Rea, Lois Lenhart, Pat Tumblin, Mary Ellen Catlin, Danny Moody, Carole Roof, Barbara Blanchard, Delsie Lane. Bot- tom Row: Joanne Wharton, Nancy Gosser, Merle Stubbs, Bob Speaks, Natalie Lewis, Nancy Norman, Mary Lou Bickle, Marian Davis, Mary Ann Parkhill, Lynn Pruitt, Jim Stahl, Mary Ellen McConnell, Miss Plaine. Compton. 5 i THIS ORGANIZATION is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in learning more about colleges and college life. They discuss college courses, entrance requirements, sports, vocational opportunities, and fraternity and sorority organizations. Representatives from various colleges meet with the group to discuss the advantages and opportunities of their particular school. The club advisor is Miss Plaine. M Maw mmm - ew af -tetweqi ,aww C'harley's Aunt, a sparkling farcical-comedy by Brandon Thomas, was the Red Masquels stage fare for the 194-9-50 season. Staged by Harry S. Lybarger at the high school auditorium on the nights of January 9, 10, and 12, with a student matinee on January 11, it provided twelve talented members with the funniest play in the world! Broad and all inclusive as this statement sounds it is not the flamboyant delaration of a press agent but the considered judgment of everybody who saw it. Miss Sally Plaine, faculty member, assisted Mr. Lybarger with the production, and Miss Mary Alice Wilson was student director. Standing: Ed Jacobs, Jim Stahl, Bob Lewis, Paul Stelzner, Jim Bruning, Dan Moody. Seated: Patti Jones, Marian Davis, Mary Ellen McConnell, Ed Montgomery, Ann Slaughter, Joanne Wharton. Imluwiial Nm Glad Top Row: Gary Watson, Roger Smith, Dale Baker, Robert Chilcote, Robert Lewis, Walter Lane, Frank Bartholow, Edward Gephart, Carl Call, Carl Fore- man, Dale Cochran. Second Row: Samuel Bell, Dick Murray, .lim Lapp, .lake Mullet, Earl Morris, Clifford McCormick, Ted Gross, Don Kobel, Dick Markley, Harold Hoobler. Third Row: Wayne Gilsdorf, John Balch, ,lim Marshall, Henry Rogers, Hughie Lewis, Kenneth Grant, Leo Wright, Leo Zimmer, Paul Wright, James Cooper, Tommy King, Ray Mulford. Fourth Row: Mr. Bushong, Frank Matthews, Jack Scott, David Meyer, Ronnie Fett, Richard Grant, Warne Hall, Carence McGinnis, Clifford Reiss, Roger McCoy, Carlton Miller, Wayne Dickerson. Bottom Row: Rich- ard, Everhart, Richard Parks, Billy Rea, Ronald Austin, Lewis Matis, Howard Scott, George Wilson. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, under the supervision of Mr. Everett Bushong, is open to all boys enrolled in Industrial Arts classes. They further their study in industrial arts work and carry out projects. This is the first year for this club. OFFICERS President-Jim Marshall Vice PresirlentwCarl Foreman Treasurer-Roger McCoy Secretary-Hugh Lewis Advisor-Mr. Bushong P Glad Top Row: Dick Baumgardner, Bob Lewis, Allen Allman, Sam Appis, Dave Parr, Quimby Felton, Tom Ross, Ronnie Shaw. Middle Row: Henry Rogers, Don Rine, Harold Hoobler, Bob Umstott, Harry Hoge, .Ice Tis- onyai, Bob Smailes, .lim Minor. Bot- tom Row: Mr. McK'issick, George Wilson, Dave Klingler, George Van- sickle, Ronnie Fett, Raymond Mob- ley, Lloyd Duling, Jimmy Carr, Ter- ry Martter,',lack Scott, Curtis Daugh- erty. THE PAPOOSE CLUB, organized in 1945, is open to all boys of the school. They serve as ticket-sellers, ticket-takers, and ushers at all athletic events. Letters are awarded to these hard-working boys after one ear of- Y service. OFFICERS President-Tom Ross Vice President-Sam Appis Secretary-Treasurer-Henry Rodgers Advisor-Mr. McKissick This Page Is Sponsored by COSHOCTON LUMBER COMPANY Mary Alice Wilson interviews Harry Wallace at WTNS. THE P'RlNC'E OF PEACE declamation contests sponsored by the Ohio Council of 'Churches-are held annually in churches all over the state. Twenty-two Coshocton high school students prepared declamations for contests :sponsored by five local churches. Local contests were held on November 13. The local winners were Nancy Rice, Edwin Lee, Edward Montgomery, John Parrish, and Robert Westfall. On December 4 these winners competed with the winners from county churches in the Canal Lewisville Methodist Church and the West Lafayette Methodist Church. John Parrish and Robert Westfall were the winners of the county contests. Edward Montgomery was named alternate in one of the contests. Top Row: Boy not in conlest, John Parrish, Lowell Heinke, Don Sturtz, Ron Closser, Edwin Lee, Bob West- fall. Middle Row: Joanne Wharton, Mary Alice Wilson, Marian Davis, Ed Montgomery, Rachel Hoover, Bill Swigert, Nancy Rice, Alice McGuire. Bottom Row: Mr. Rose, Mary Ellen McConnell, Natalie Lewis, Donna Guilliams, Dorothy Rea, Carole Roof, Donna Denman, Merle Stubbs. 'Eaadm Glad Top Row: Bill Matthews, Ed Jacobs, Jim Voshall, Bob Westfall, Ed Montgomery, Beverly Lang, Marvin Parrish, Joy Hoge, Rachel Hoover. Pat Carroll, Nancy Rice, Mary Kathryn Sturtz, Retha Welch. Second Row: Kathleen Wilson, Sue Clymer, Ruth Cross, Esta Patterson, Carole Roof, Virginia Cross, Rachel Eberwine, Junia Kirker, Elsie Lane, Pat Rose, Verne Linebaugh, Barbara Hardesty, Dorothy Rea. Third Row: Nancy Cosser, Merle Stubbs, Susan Boyer, Wanda Sarbaugh, Ann Morgan, Bonnalee Wilson, Ruth Frye, Ruth Scott, Connie Holmes, Helen Ward, Ann Miller, Shirley Ferne, Merva Le- febure, Mr. Blatter. Bottom Row: Miss Hill, Miss McCabe, Miss Compton, Patsy Rice, Dolores Caton, Natalie Lewis, Pat Knoif, Donna Cuilliams, Joanne Vogt, Mary Alice Wilson, Betty Moffit, Lorraine White, Delsie Lane, Nancy Watson, Jeanne Snyder, Donna Miskimens, Sue Myers, Jeannette Lowery, Violet Boyce, Mr. Moore. THIS IS AN HONO1RARY CLUB. Seniors are selected by the club advisors lor membership. One of their most important activities is the sponsoring of the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games. They also hold the Booster Club Banquet which is a very important annual event of CHS life. The Booster Club donates money to the school for worthwhile projects each year. OFFICERS 1'rcsi1lc1zt- -Patsy Rice Vice President!-Carole Roof Secremryf-f-Nancy Watson Trcflsurcrs-Junia Kirker and Pat Carroll Advisors--Miss Compton, Miss McCabe, Miss llill, Mr. Moore and Mr. Blatter Wx li :CE COLD PoP ..o.s.z.,ez.a Tow Row: Dewey Moffitt, Bill Anders, Ron Glosser, Jim Reiss, Jesse Porch, Don Kobel, Ed Montgomery, Bob C. Jones, Don Sturtz. Ed Jacobs. Jim Marshall, Jerry Johnston, Raymond Barrick, John Tompkins. Second Row: Dick Meek, Nancy Rice, Joan Mathews, Barbara Mossman, Joanne Vogt, Barbara Goodwin, Joann Kaser, Pat Latier, Marilyn Smith, Alice Mc- Guire, Pat Jones, Mary Jane Branson, Gilma Smith, Libby Woods, Mary Ellen Catlin, Joy Hoge, Francis Robinson, Third Row: Dave Rusk, Susan Boyer, Joan Green, Patsy Kay Porter, Joanne McMillen, Dorothy Hardesty, Jeanne Snyder, Mary Alice Wilson. Lois Lenhart, Sue Clymer, Carol Trott man, Janice MacKenzie, Helen Ward, Janet Whittemore, JoAnn Bolitho. Chris Chacos, Bill Swigert. Fourth Row: John West,Pat Rose, Nancy Watson, Ann Miller, Shirley Ferne, Donna Miskimens. Lola Whiteus. Lorraine White, Marian Davis, Donna Guilliams, Dorothy Rea, Anne Stiles, Jane Clark, Wanda Davis. Carol Rusk. Bottom Row: Mr. Lybarger, MarthaGilmore, Pat Tumblin, Mary Kathryn Sturtz, Retha Welch, Esta Patterson. Ruth Scott, Pat Robinson, Donna Stipes, Beulah Schonauer, Eleanor McCabe, Millie Sherbon, Mary Ellen McConnell, Diane Duling, Freda Kiser, Ellen Scott, PatsyRice, Beverly Lang. THE PUBLICITY CLUB was formed in the days before Coshocton joined the Central Ohio League when spirit was at its lowest ebb. lts purpose is to back all worthy school projects and to keep the school spirit high. The check rooms at all basketball games are run by the Publicity Club. Students from the three lower classes are chosen for general interest, cooperation and willingness to work. The advisor, is Mr. Lybarger. Q. Q. em Top Row: Nancy Watson, Ann Mil- ler, Carole Roof, Pat Latier, JoAnn Bolitho, Janet Whittemore, Wanda Davis, Mrs. Moore. Bottom Row: Bet- ty Moffitt, Donna Miskimens, Shirley Ferne, Sue Myers, Vesta Adkins, Carol Ames, Nancy Norman, Carol IPF' Lumm, Donna Guilliams. an THE OFFICE GIRLS, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Moore, are composed of girls interested in office work. Each girl donates one or more study periods each day to help with the work in the office. Their duties include daily attendance records, filing, schedule work, typing, and other varied duties. They also hold meetings outside school hours which include parties and programs. All in all, they have a lot of fun. Much credit goes to Gracie and these girls for the smoother running of CHS' OFFICERS l're.sir1entkPat Latier Vice President-Sue Myers Secrelary4Carol Ames Ed is CH-S TreasurerfDonna Guilliams Program Chairman-Nancy Norman Welfare Chairmr1nfShirlcy Ferne drum major. L Azlvisor-Grace Moore W gg q'..4.,..-.. - Top Row: Betty Moffit, Sue Clymer, Rachel Eberwine, Gloria Williams, Joy Hoge, Virginia Gross, Beverly Lang, Barbara Hardesty, Retha Welch, Ann Morgan. Middle Row: Patsy Rice, Pat Knoff, Ann Miller, Carol-e Roof, Ruth Gross, Rachel Kreider, Mary Kathryn Sturtz, Nancy Norman, Ruth Frye, Esta Patterson. Bottom Row: Kathryn Jenkins, Donna Miskimens, Merle Stubbs, Beu- lah Schonauer, Jeanne Snyder, Helen Ward, Donna Cuilliams, Shirley Ferne, Sue Myers, Carol Ames, Nancy Gosser, Miss Plaine. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is a club open to sports minded girls. They participate in sports tournaments, hikes, dances, and other sports programs. The aim of this club is to further the opportunities and enjoyment of physical activities. OFFICERS President-BCUY Moliitl Treasurer-QPat Latier Vice-President-JoAnn Bolitho Sports Coordinator--Janet WhitICm0!'e Secretary-Janet Rodabaugh Advisor-Miss Plaine 5.4.4. .y ' Top Row: Pat Roof, JoAnn Bolitho, Carol Trottman, Mary Jane Branson, Janice MacKenzie, Patti Jones, Alice McGuire, Vesta Adkins, Joyce Doyle, Carol Fitch. Middle Row: Nancy Courtright, Libby Woods, Thelma Rutlin, Joann Kaser, Gilma Smith, Marilyn Sicker, Marilyn Smith, Joan Snedeker, Joanne Evans, Carole Fife, Joan Mathews. Bottom Row: Barbara Moss- man, Evelyn Littlefield, JoAnn McMillen, Janet Whittemore, Pat Latier, Anna Bodnar, Beverly Walters, Pat Mowery, Sara Brady, Miss Plaine. 4 Q. A. A. s Q. 4. nz. Top Row: Joanne Wharton, Ellen Scott, Mary Jo Talbot, Sara Mulligan, Marilyn Schumaker, Marian Davis, Lynn Pruitt, Catherine Berry, Mary Lou Lecraft, Jane Clark, June Reddick. Middle Row: Evelyn Fitch, Janet Rodabaugh, Lynette Miller, Joanna Whittemore, Irene Smith, Jane Schneeherger, Lois Marquand, Diane Duling, Carol Kirk-er, Edna Scheetz, Carol Rusk, JoAnne Baumgardner. Bottom Row: Carol Smalley, Nancy Holder, Bonnie Archer, Lois Guilliams, Mary Lou Bickle, Lois Lenhart, Mary Ellen McConnell, Arlene Meek, Dorthy Hardesty, Millie Sherhon, Freda Kiser, Miss Plaine. ,pf NORVIS Top Row: Donna Watson, Shirley Ann Miller, Shirley Watson, Beverly Clouse, Donna Tiedt, Marlene Johnson, Nancy Sprague, Carol Wheatcraft, Carolyn Cramblet, Delores Neldon, Theoa Jo Crater, Shirley Todd, Mary Lou Dudgeon. Middle Row: Pat Henderson, Shirley Ford, Ellen Wilson, Ann Slaughter, Annella Coffman, Mary Holland, Roberta Mott, Ceneen Evans, Shirley Haak, Mary Grace Leech, Shirley Miller, Diane Littlefield, Cleo Hawkins, Nadine Parks. Bottom Row: Charlotte Smalley, Janet Bolitho, Shirley Easterday, Betty Jo Jennings, Suzanne Shepler, Helen Chacos, Mary Ann King, Donna Richcreek, Marilyn DeGendt, Carol Wallace, Shirley Walters, Marjorie Cummings, Bonnie Williagms, Marilyn Klein, Phyllis Corder, Miss Plaine. This Page Is Sponsored by DAWSON FUNERAL HOME W....M.,o. 4. JI. 14. Top Row: Barbara Hughes, Joanne Kaser, Betty Appis, Beverly Lang, Shirley Ann Miller, Denise McMurtrie, Sara Mulligan, Patty Cantwell, Joyceann Hedge, Gloria Williams, Pat Rose. Second Row: Patty Latier, Helen Bice, Shirley Haak, Eileen Ankrom, Irene Smith, Mary Ellen Watson, Jane Sehneeberger, Loreene McPheeters, Margaret Bush, Jane Clark, Janice Roof, Shirley Todd. Third Row: Wanda Sarbaugh, Marianne Strohacker, Carol Moore, Martha Gil B Wh' more, everly Garrett, Joanna rttemore, Mary Lou Lecraft, Nancy Sprague, Ellen Scott, Rheta Wisenburg, Catherine Berry. Fourth Row: Pat Stone, Phyllis Corder, Reba Thomas, Patsy Rice, Carol Wallace Diane Dulin Ada Corder Mar G L 1 gf , y race eech, 4Shirley Smith, Carol Rusk, Carolyn Gross, Merva Lefebure, Ruth Scott. Bottom Row: Miss Giauque Ruth Tatro Janet B l' h D , , o it o, onna Garrett, Shirley Miller, Norma Brown, Barbara Mossman, Donna Richcreek, Shirley Wilson, Beverly Guthrie, Shirley Stipes, Mar'ori Cummings, Florabelle K f ' V J e ee er, Carol Jean Grace, Miss Marshall. ANY GIRL 0 membership. This year they have enjoyed a wide variety and heavy schedule of activities including a broadcast over W.T.N.S., visits to other schools for observation, and convention work. ENROLLED in a home economics class is welcome t The girls of this club gain much knowledge in the homemaking field and pledge themselves to utilize this knowledge in the building of the future homes of America. OFFICERS President-Pat Latier Vice Presidents-Eileen Ankrom and Lorene McPheeters Secretary-Shirley Miller Treasurer-'Mary Ellen Watson Rep0rter7Jane Clark Tri-County Officer-Wanda Sarbaugh 42. lip D Chl, AdvtsorsvMiss Giauque and Mi ss Marshall Pi l'op Row' Raymond Barr' k C l 14. 71. S. . ic , ar Froman, Paul Hoffman, Don Sturtz, Bob Hopkins, Bill Anders, Orlan Isaly, Bob Kinkley, Ed Rusk. Middle Row: Esta Patterson, John Balch, Jim Sturtz, Walter Lane, Don Kobel, Leo Wright, Ed Wallen, Bob Timmons, Merle Stubbs, Bottom Row: Mr. MacQueen, David Bieber, Howard Scott, Steve Wallace, Wayne Gilsdorf, Lloyd Duling Jim Marshall B b S , , o peaks, Kent Robinson, George Wilson. Real Marque Top Row: Bob Hopkins, Bill Anders, Edwin Lee, Ron Glosser, Ed Montgomery, John Woods, Bill Swigert, Don Sturtz, Patil Stelzner, Danny Moody, Bob Lewis. Second Row: Nancy Rice, Fritz Bachert, Alice McGuire, Pat Jones, Joan Green, Janice MacKenzie, Joann Kaser, Pat Latier, Joanne McMillen, Barbara Mossman, Carol Trottman, Gilma Smith, Sara Mulligan, Chris Chacos, Bob Kinkley. Third Row: Dick Meek, Joanne Vogt, Rachel Hoover, Marilyn Smith, Mary Jane Branson, Anne Stiles, Barbara Goodwin, Libby Woods, Wanda Davis, Janet Whitlemore, Jane Schneeberger, Millie Sherbon, Marilyn Schumaker, Jim Bruning. Fourth Row: Lorraine XVhite, Joanne Wharton, Mary Alice Wilson, Annella Coffman, Marilyn McConagha, Ann Morgan, Junia Kirk- er, Marian Davis, Jane Clark, Lynn Pruitt, Dolores Ncldon, Carol Kirkcr, Dewey Molhtt, Ed Jacobs, Mark Levine. Bottom Row: Mr. Lybarger, Bob Speaks, Susan Boyer, Barbara Blanchard, Mary Ellen Catlin, Marianne King, Lois Lenhart, Pat Tumblin, Martha Gilmore, Suzanne Shepler, Helen Chacos, Ann Slaughter, Diane Littlefield, Lois Guilliams, Mary Ellen McConnell, Diane Duling, Joanna Whittemore, Carol Rusk, Miss Plaine. Ll!-J ,tk THE RED MASQUE DRAMATIC SOCIETY was formally started three W years ago by an enterprising group of the Class of '50. In that short Y ,Qd time the club has become one of the most popular of those at CHS. The successes of its plays have given the club a fine reputation. These plays L, provide opportunity for the underclassmen to develop their dramatic ability d if as well as to provide experience in directing, stage managing, stage plan- I I ning, and lighting. This yearis play, CHARLEYZS AUNT, was a roaring I I success and played to capacity crowds during all of its performances. The cast included: Marian Davis, Pat Jones, Mary Ellen McConnell, Ann Slaugh- ter, Joanne Wharton, Jim Bruning, Ed Jacobs, Bob Lewis, Ed Montgomery, Danny Moody, Jim Stahl, Paul Stelzner. OFFICERS as President-Fritz Bachert ar- - Vice PresidentiAlice McGuire Secretary-Treasurer-Joanne Wharton Advisors-Mr. Lybarger, Miss Plaine and Mr. Moore 'K , 'E 8. -5 ,J V 'W v , ,gy E 1 I A fl! 2 Ghemleaclwa TTI' Carol Ames, Harry Wallace theadJ, Marilyn Sicken, L X This Page ,S mum, by Jfamecaminq .Queen amd rqlfemfanii John Parrish, Mary Delle Bosson. RlCE'S - 436 Main Sffeef Junia Kirker, Merle Stubbs, Queen Carol Ames, Barbara Blanchard, Sue Clymer. Congressman J. Harry MacGregor appears on program with Senator Taft Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio CHS students speaks to Profile of Ohio's Senior Senator a Everybody is proud of the C Coke scene at the Prom Mr. Lybarger and Mr. MacQueen leave CHS at 11:32 B111 Fowler and Mary Delle Bosson during the noon hour Thzs Page Is Sponsored by ROBSON BROS. J X L4 ML .: If 5 ' ff Q' . iZ':i ,j:'-,V M51 1 ,.. M, Va , V2 QQ, lx my , ' fi x -, 5, , Q 52 Xe L ,--': 5 'A 1 53 W T, -.-- - In rs. , , f ,f '. u A ff -Q - 351 fif ' -, L ,I 5 A ' fi A akin g '.g' 5 Eb, 3 ,' b ,w t y 'fx Y -af' ,, Q L kk A 'I Li Q I: 5 -Q A 4. 1 '-,, ' --6 - Q ' f gg' Y 'L gg :,' s- ', :k1': p,.- ,A 4' . Q - ? l X ' if g r ..Qt U N. A::'-. : ' f' 5 4 , X F U in K7 f ., ,u 5 7 In A' il , : X55 Q X -.fl , .F 3 iff . Q . X, 5 -lv if I: I my .. 5 Q5 'A2 f a A 3 L X L ' A 2 1 , Az: ':' L X gl' A 5 X SY 1 ky -- fb , '- Q P A ax .K :gg A Q1 3 R -.. Q S W ik x W3 S 5 ' 1 I si tif avi 'X 1 Q , 13. 1' i 1 qi -u 4 'L 1 it are ? In L t Bam! Top Row: Tom King, Gary Clark, Jim Voshall, Jim Reiss, Jim Porter, Maynard Hamilton, Fritz Bachert, Carl Forman. Charles Pew, Bill Anders, Edwin Lee, Edward Lee, Danny Moody. Second Row: John West, Alice McGuire, Ron Glosser, Raymond Barrick, Curtis Derby, Mary Jo Talbot, Ann Stiles, Joan Green, Pat Tumblin, Lorene McPheeters, JoAnn Kaser, Irene Smith, Hugh Lewis, Jack Rodgers. Third Row: Gene Rodgers, Joanne Wharton, Dewey Moffit, Dick Meek, Annella Coffman, Lloyd Bantum, Donna Watson, Shirley Ford, Nancy Larr, Donna Denman, Mary Alice Wilson, Bonnalee Wilson, Dorothy Rea, Pat Knoff, Carol Trottman. Fourth Row: Bob Gaither, Don Wise, .lim Brandcl, B05 Speaks, Francis Robinson, Phyllis Moore, Dick Sturtz, Jane Harper, Suzanne Shepler, Evelyn Littlefield, Nancy Sprague, Jeanine Evans, Marianne King, Kent Robinson, Helen Chacos. Fifth Row: Ann Lester. Frances lsaly, Linda Jennings, Elosia Lee, Carol McCormick, Jimmy Bardon, Fred Kempf, Jack Robinson, Ronnie Zaugg, Larry Arnold, Dick Tompkins, Mary Ellen Catlin, Robert McFarland, Judy King, Carol Callahan, Ed Montgomery. Bottom Row: Marilyn Smith, Joan Snede- ker, Mary Kathryn Sturtz, Lorraine White, Pat Mowery. HE COSHOCTON HIGH SCHOOL marching band had eighty mem- bers this year. The band attended all the out-of-town football games but one. At half time the Red and Black band presented programs with balloons, formations, lights and many other clever ideas. Ten senior members received letters at the end of the season. Much time was devoted to the concert band during the second half ' of the year. They presented formal concerts at assemblies and evening programs. e The aim of the Band is to gain a deeper appreciation of music, provide leeway for student ability, and to add variety to athletic contests. The director is Mr. LeFavor. Let's sing a victory song For old Coshocton High Let's cheer our Redskins on For old Coshocton High, U I Seneca efzan Top Row: Paul Western, Bob Westfall, John Parrish, Ronnie Haxton, Dick Kimberly, Ronnie Cllosser, Paul Reiss, Paul Stelzner, Edwin I.ee, Ed Montgomery, Bill Anders, Edward Lee, John Woods. Second Row: Rachel Hoover, Chris Chacos, Tom Ross, Dick Hughes, Jim Smith, Jim Stahl, Maron Haight, Dill Fowler, Dick Meek, Janice McKenzie, Ann Stiles, Vesta Adkins, Marion Davis. Third Fow: Curtis Knoff, Ed Wallen Ed Jacobs, Junia Kirker, Marilyn Smith, Carol Trottman, Alice McGuire, Mary Ann Parkhill, Janet Whittemore, Evelyn Littlefield, Diane Duling, Nancy Courtright, Jane Schneeberger, Sara Mulligan, Carol Kirker, Irene Smith. Fourth Row: Dolores Caton, Nancy Watson, Gilma Smith, Carol Norris, Joan Kaser, Barbara Goodwin, Wanda Davis, Nancy Holder, Joanna Whittemore, Mary Jane Branson, Patricia Wilson, Susan Boyer, Francis Robinson, Ronnie Felt. Bottom Row: Joanne Wharton, Merle Stubbs, Natalie Lewis, Joanne Vogt, Ann Miller, Bonnie Archer, Mary Delle Bosson, Patricia Tumblin, Patsy Kay Porter, Mary Lou Bickle, Jo Ann McMillen, Mary Ellen Catlin, Millie Sherbon, Patsy Rice, Eleanor McCabe, Mary Alice Wilson, Nancy Rice. l. .f.'.f.'. Oiiiilliltl 5 I 1 Q f 'Y T IS THE AIM of the Senior Choir to help further the appre- ciation and enjoyment of music in the school and community. In the 3 ,.i' F '.'Z'I'I'I'I t Y 5 il I U l'f'ilif,O'fi various programs throughout the year, before civic organizations, at the 1:44:12-rin: Christmas Sing, over the radio, at school assemblies, and at the Spring . . . . . - . . Q F If Q f Choir Concert, the Senior Choir strives to bring distinction to our school. Zqzqznzezyzg At contests the Choir competes with other choirs in our district par- f:l:f:i:Q:!: . . . . . . . . . Q ,uf ve' t1c1pat1ng 1n 1nter-high school choral slnglng. Ensembles of outstanding members of the Choir hold high places in the district-wide and state-wide Qszgznzszagzp contests. f:': :':4:': 1 an at Q Q il -'m'o'Q'Q'f' , , , gn Q u as an Q Wzth shouts of przde and banners flowmg, Ffjsj-fax. if I Q 3 l if Ever on they go to meet the foe. fzljfffzfjzj , . , , P il 'D Q 5 I Oh yes We Il fzght em fair, ifzfzjzfzfzjz And fight 'em square, lfzfzfffffzzf lit!!! 'QQWUO4 anim efzo-01. Top Row: Shirley Ann Miller, Marlene Johnson, Shirley Watson, Annella Coiiman, Marilyn McConagha, Gary Clark, James Porter, Charles Pew, Lloyd Bantum, Harry Hoge, James Husson, Curtis Derby, Norman Lewis, Patty Cantwell, David Rusk, Janis Johnson, Joan Mercer. Second Row: Evelyn Fitch, Lois Guilliams, Carole Smalley, Carol Lecraft, Barbara Hughes, Beverly Clouse, Mary Holland, Nancy Sprague, Delores Neldon, Charles Gamble, Benny Bantum, Tom Crown, Mark Levine, Dick Parks. Third Row: Donna Watson, Shirley Ford, Ann Slaughter, Geneen Evans, Phyllis Corder, Marjorie Clay, Marilyn DeGendt. Roberta Mott, Tom King, Charles Barcus, Reba Thomas, Diane Littlefield, Mary Grace Leech, Helen Chacos, Shirley Jones, Mr. LeFavor. Fourth Row: Marilyn Cline, Janet Bolitho, Charlotte Smalley, Shirley Easterday, Patty Henderson, Donna Richcreek, Ellen Wilson, Mary Ann Strohacker, Eugene Rogers, Jean Parrish, Suzanne Shepler, Donna Garret, Bonnie Williams, Mary Ann King, Betty Jennings, Ruth Tatro. Bottom Row: Dewey Moflitt, Tom Berry, James Minor, Dick Everhart, Roger Harrold, Dick Goodwin, Richard Jones, Carlton Miller, Robert Gaither, Kent Robinson, Howard Scott. L f 'R HE MEMBERSHIP OF the Junior Choir is made up mostly of underclassmen who wish to prepare for entrance into the Senior Choir. This year the Junior Choir participated in the annual Christmas Community Sing held in the Grace Methodist Church on December 11. For it's the spirit of Coshocton High! Oh it's the RED, BLACK, RED, BLACK! RED, RED, RED, BLACK! The spirit of Coshocton High! OMETIMES HAPPY, sometimes sad, but always tired-the feet that trek into the locker room after another exciting game. Lets move on into the Sandi Seclfioa .. '-, Yfafuiiq 4 L....,.... Top Row: Head Coach Sky Wharton, Manager Paul Reiss, Paul Hoffman, Ron McCann, ,lack Pierce, Dick Kimberly, Manager Dean Patterson, Coach .lack', Anderson. Second Row: Fleet Girod, Bob McKissick, Harold Rine, Chris Chacos, Harlan McCleary, Don Zetty. Third Row: .lim Dawson, Stanley McCoy, Robert L. Jones, Bill Adams, Doug Grant, Bob Chilcote, Clifford McCormcik. Fourth Row: .lack Bodenheimer, Bob Hopkins, Robert C. Jones, Ted Gross, Co-Captain Carl Call, Earl Morris, .lake Mullet. Bottom Row: Bill Fowler, Ed Gephart, Ronnie Haxton, Co-Captain Bob Nilles, Don Syler, Lowell Heinke. EOSHOCTON'S RECORD FOR THE SEASON IS AS FOL- OWS: Coshocton-7 - . . ....,... Mt. Vernon-6 Coshocton-18 Coshocton-6 Coshocton-344 . . . , . . New Philadelphia--19 26 , . ........ Lancaster- . . . . - Youngstown North-13 Coshocton-26 . . . .......... Marietta-12 Coshocton-20 . . , . ,,,, Dover-27 COSDOCIOII-13 . , . , l , Newark-40 Coshocton-33 Coshocton-20 Qaaifdall .L' .Cambridge-6 ..Zanesville-32 B A b Niues - C0- Captain - tackle Carl Call-Co-Cap tain-back Fleet Clrod-end Harold Rine- guard The Coshocton high Redskins finished fifth in the Central Ohio League, while the league boasts the Zanesville Blue Devils as champions for 194-9 after the undefeated league leader battled to de- feat Coach Sky W'harton's Warriers 32-20 in the final game of the season before 6,000 spectators on the local turf. But Coshoctonis football enthusiasts are satis- fied with the battle put up by the Redskins against Zanesville and the never-say-die spirit the Coshocton boys displayed in every game this sea- son. The football fans are also more than satis- fied that Coshocton ended the 1949 gridiron sea- son with an overall record of four victories against five defeats. Bob Hopkins-end Bob L .lones--tac- kle Bob C. Jones-back Don Syler-tackle This Page Is Sponsored by THE CHICKEN BOX -... ...A ' en is, - ' L -. r H E. f-.g, Q an d A I Jack Pierce-back Ron Haxton-cen- ter Lowell Heinke - tackle The Redskins have proved in all their 1949 contests that they had what it takes to get that football over the goal line. Their big offensive line made gaping holes throughout the season and they had some better than average running backs in Carl Call, Ted Gross and Earl Morris. Coshocton's running attack was so powerful, in fact, that they were outgained on the ground only by Lancaster. The other teams just didn't run through Coshoctonas defensive line or out around the ends for much gain. Senior Bonnie Haxton gained all-Ohio football honors and a ticket to play in the annual Ohio high school All-Star game to be played at Toledo this summer. Carl Call and Bob Nilles were co-captains and Paul Reiss and Dean Patterson were managers for the season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Ted Gross-hack Stanley Mc Coy- Earl Morris-back 'ig M if fn' - ri f 45 , 'N . . . , .xii M , . M G 'i .lack Bodenheimer ii' 7 -'i -end fe i .aww M v Q X s. w t . 3 at u 'M M ,xx Bob Chilcote-- back guard Doug Grant- cen- ter Dick Kimberley- back P a ul Hoffman - hack Bill Fowler-guard Standing: Mr. Gamertsfelder, Charles Barcus, Roger Laflerty, Stanley Hardesty, Paul Doher, Sam Bell, Charles Gamble .l St Ch l , ames reels, ar es Pew, James Gross, Floyd Corder, Jim Sturtz, Bill Markley, Mr. Vanaman. Kneeling: Tom Ferne-Manager, Dick Stiteler, Arthur Lapp, Jack Kirker, Tom Berry Larry Bowman Richard Jones Frank Mathews, Dick Florence, Benny Bantum. Seated: Tom Crown, Wilson Gramm, Charles Huht, Jack Freese: Roger McCoy, John L. Martin. .du Cliff McCormick- its Once again Coach Ralph Vanaman was faced with the problem of picking a varsity team from almost all new boys and members of last year's junior varsity. The starting five was built around Carl Call, the lone ace letterman. Captain Call let the nation know about Coshocton, when he established a new state schoolboy Class A individual scoring record by looping in 53 points as the lnjuns out-pointed Bridgeport 80-72. Bafikeldall .E mfulifff Baakeiddl Back Row: Coach Ralph Vanaman, Earl Morris, Ted Gross, Manager Robert L. Jones, Paul Reiss, Tom Kiste, Athletic Director S. G. Wharton. Front Row: Ron Haxton, Frank Bartholow, Carl Call, Bob Hopkins, Gerald Mur- ray, .lim Cherry. COSHOCTON'S BASKETBALL RECORD IS AS FOL- LOWS: Opponent Place C.H.S. Opp. Newark A 34 35 Columbus Aquinas H 49 50 Chillicothe H 58 56 Steubenville A 35 55 Bridgeport H 80 72 Zanesville H 56 4-5 New Philadelphia H 52 46 Cambridge A 59 4,7 Mt. Vernon A 41 4.4. Marietta H 65 48 Dover A 4-6 63 Lancaster H Mt. Vernon H Zanesville A Dover H Marietta A Cambridge H The Redskins wound up '49 by hanging up three straight victories and winning four out of their seven games. What's more, they climbed up to second place along with Zanesville in the Central Ohio League after beating Marietta 65-48, to start off 1950 in a spectacular display of power. '13 ..i,,f,A 3 Carl Call . ij!! A A 5 Ted Gross ' K ' As' Paul Reiss Ronnie Haxton v V, ' T j, Earl Morris j W 1 ,lj T K 0 ts 5' J? ff A G ld M ' Q Xe f Q. j if ji , .4 J Bob Hopkins ' L F , Frank Bartholow 25 i'i . , Tom Kiste ,Q f Y .W any 5, 9 -'U 9 my Ie -is Forty-Nine had the Coshocton high junior cage varsity looking through rose-colored glasses just before the year went out. Coach J ack Anderson's Papooses gave the spectators more than their moneyls worth of thrills and chills, and when the yearbook went to press the students were all , looking forward to more very close and exciting games. Back Row: Coach Jack Anderson, Manager Chris Chacos, Bill Holmes, Raymond Fitdh, .lim Dawson, Marion Haight, Athletic Director S. G. Wharton. Front Row: Dick Hughes, Stanley McCoy, Bob McKissick, Dick Kimberley, James Smith, Harlan McCleary. ln the spring of 194-9 Coshocton High School had gl Randal! 7am Standing: Coach S. G. Wharton, Tom Kiste, Ross Corder, James Jennings, Ted Gross, Paul Reiss, Harold Long- streth, Coach Jack Anderson. Front Row: Manger Earl Morris, Don Jarvis, Lewis Mulligan, Charles Workman, Stanley McCoy, Fleet Girod, Gerald Murray. its first baseball team in a long time. Head Coach S. G. Wharton and assistant, Jack Anderson, had a group of hard working boys who became better as the season advanced. Highlights of the season were the winning of their first Eastern Ohio tournament game over a strong St. Clarisville team and their winning of the last game of the season over their C.O.L. rivals, Newark. iq!!!-felfic eouncil Standing: Robert C. Jones, Senior Class President: George A. McConagha, Superintendent of Schools: H. Robert McKissick, Faculty Manager of Athletics: F. E. Puderbaugh, Principal of High School. Seated: George Parrish, Representative of Board of Edu cation: John Pilling Anderson, Junior Varsity Coach: Schuyler G. Wharton, Athletic Director: Ralph Vanaman, Head Basketball Coach. This Page ls Sponsored by JIM SMAILES' MOTOR SALES May SUMMARY OF SPRING GAMES: 3 at Conesville: May 4 at West Lafayette: May May May May May May 5 at home: 10 at home: 11 at Bridgeport: 13 at Bridgeport: 14 at Newark: 30 at home: C.H.S. pitcher Conesville C.H.S.1JarvisD Conesville C.H.S. fGrossJ West Lafayette C.H.S. fGirodJ West Lafayette Runs Hits Errors 7 6 1 2 3 0 7 3 0 C.H.S. fMilliganJ ' 5 Plainfield 5 C.H.S. 1Grossl ' 12 Roscoe 11 C.H.S. iReissl' 10 St. Clairsville 2 C.H.S. iJarvisJ 7 Cambridge 8 C.H.S. fMilliganJ ' 6 Newark 6 C.H.S. Uarvisl 0 Newark 2 C.H.S. Uarvisl 9 ,af Gelmdm fm 1950 7 September 6. School Days-school days. Oh, aren't we all happy to be back in school again? We had to study today only from 9:30 to 3:00, though. 7. Step right up and see the new teachers. They walk, they talk a-n-d-they give homework. The new names are Miss Sally Plaine and Mr. Jack Moore. Welcomel. 9. The Redskins traveled to Wooster for a practice foot- ball game. 10. Well, now we have something to do on Friday and Saturday nights-the Wigwam opened with the Martineer's band to glide to. ...... 12. We're all fairly well acquainted with the school routine by now, all except those poor little freshies. They're still going down UP stairs and up DOWN stairs. 14-. Smile purty now. The first few of the seniors got :heir class pictures taken today. 15. How our hearts do fill with joy-da-a-a what comes next? We had an assembly today to learn our new fight song and the alma mater. 16. A Redskin scalped a Mount Vernon Yellow Jacket by a score of 7 to 6. 23. The New Philly Quakers were just a little too good. We lost-19 to 18. 30. We don't speak of the Lancaster game. We lost this too-26 to 6. October 3. Mommy, I wanta ride on the merry-go-round. The annual Coshocton County Fair opened today. 5. This is the day we've been waiting for. We got out for fair vacation. 7. The Redboys won the Youngstown North game by a score of 34 to 13. 10. How much do you know now? You forgot all you learned while you were on fair vacation, didn't you? 11. Do you know where the Land of th-e Midnight Sun is? Well, now, I'll tell you. lt's Alaska. Captain Art Hook told us all about Alaska and its giant bears and many other products in an assembly today. 13. Everyone should know that old Chris Columbus was Admiral of the Ocean Seas after seeing the movie Christopher Columbus. 15. Hurrayl We won another game. This one was with Marietta-26 to 12. 18. Look at all the Miss Coshoctons. The student body elected the homecoming queen and her attendants. They were: Queen-Carol Ames and attendants-Sue Clymer, Barbara Blanchard, ,lunia Kirker and Merle Stubbs. 26. Dad, can you sign your name without looking? Thank you. You have just signed my first grade card of the year! 28 We ot out today so that the teachers could go to the Eastern Ohio Teachers' meeting. A big BOOOOO to you, too. The Y-Teens had their Hallowe'en Dance. November 1. See the American cat? He was sketched by Mr. Ken Smith who philosophized with chalk sketches in an assembly today. 3. What manner of men are we? What do you mean by peace? These are a few of the questions that were passing around when the students started their study for the Prince of Peace Contest. ' 4. Looky, looky-the giant Redskins took the Cambridge Bobcats 33 to 6. 8. The Bond Issue for school improvement was passed at the polls today. 9. Are you a bean or a nut? . Mr. Weishaupt gave this clever illustration of people in his talk on citizenship at the assembly today. 10. Yeow, Redskins! There was a big bonfire pep rally at the football field tonight. Preceding the bonfire there was a parade down Main Street. ll. We lost to Zanesville with a score of 32 to 20 on Armistice Day. 13. What a relief. The Prince of Peace Contest finally came. The winners were: Baptist-Bob Westfallg Presby- terian-Nancy Rice, United Brethren-Ed Montgomeryg Lutheran-John Parrish, St. .lohn's Evangelical and Re- formed-Edwin Lee. 17. Something new has been added. Junior Varsity cheer- leaders were elcted today. They are Diane Duling, Ann Slaughter, Millie Sherbon, and Mary Ellen McConnell. 18. Ohio's Senior Senator, Robert Taft, gave an interesting talk on our Foreign Policy. What color is your formal? Whom are you going with? The annual Hi-Y sponsored Fall Prom was held tonight with Johnny Wise's orchestra. 21. Mr. Nilkanth Chavre, the man from India, spoke to us on increasing international relations and again to the teachers at the teachers' dinner at night. 23. The Hi-Y backed theastage with their giant emblem, turned the lights down and proceeded with their Thanks- giving religious assembly. Later we got out for our Thanks- giving vacation. 24. The Bon Bon Shop fMac's to youl sponsored a Thanksgiving night's dance at the 21 Club for all high school and college students. 26. It's hard to believe that football season has ended so soon, but it has and here it is basketball season. The Redskin cagers traveled to Lisbon, Ohio, for practice games, and they won two out of three. 30. The girls are going out for athletics in a big way. Tonight they played the first in a series of volley ball games. Pretty good, too. December l. Today begins one of the happiest months of the year. This is the beginning of the Christmas season. 4. John Parrish and Bob Westfall win county Prince of Peace contests. 7. With all apologies to Al Capp, please rush about 25 kigmys dressed like teachers to Coshocton Hi. Today we get our grade cards for the second time. 9. Comes now our first league basketball game with Newark. In the afternoon we had a rousing pep rally. By the way, the team lost by a score of 34 to 35. ll. This is the day which holds the event of the year-the Christmas Community sing. The Christmas spirit was spread by the Civic Music Club Chorus, the Grade School Choir, Mrs. Walter B. Moore and Coshocton High School Junior and Senior Choirs. Don't we all just love to sing? This Page ls Sponsored by THE COSHOCTON ROTARY CLUB 8816. 16. .loy to the World! The students exit from the portals of dear old C.H.S. for two whole weeks of Christmas vacation. We won the Chillicothe league game by 58 to 56. 25. Ooooh, look at the beautiful Christmas tree. Merry Christmas, everyone! 28. What does your dress look like? Are you going to get flowers? Tonight the Y-Teens held their annual Christmas Formal at the Wigwam with Doug Clark's Orchestra. 30. The big dance of the year, the Junior Masonic Dance, was held in the Masonic Hall which was decorated with Japanese lanterns and canopied crepe paper. Everything was very beautiful and the food that was served at 12:30 A.M. was scrumptious. 31. 'Bye, Old Year! Welcome, New Year! What were you doing at exactly 12:00 midnight on December 31, huh? January, nineteen 50 2. Gloom, gloom. Back to the grindstone, oops, I mean school, again. At 5:00 this afternoon started one of the most momentous football games of our times. Ohio State won the Rose Bowl game by a score of 17 to 14 and the great Karl Sturtz played much. He was in the starting lineup. Isn't that wonderful? 6. The Redskin cagers beat the Cambridge Bobcats by a score of 59 to 47. 8. :Iohn Parrish gets second place falternate in State iemi-final? in district Prince of Peace Contest held in Colum- us. 9, 10, 11, 12. The farce, Charley's Aunt, was presented on these dates. Cluzrleyis Aunt, from Brazil where the nuts gots from, was quite well acted. Jim Bruning was a natural in . 13. Another league game-this one was with Marietta. Our boys won by a score of 65 to 48. 15. Bob Westfall goes to Prince of Peace State semi-finals as a result of getting first place in Westerville. g 23. Mr. LeFavor stands up in front of us and leads us ln singing. This type of entertainment is called a song assembly. 27. This day is one of great relief. The semester, exactly one half of the glorious year, ends today. February 1. Baby, it's cold outside. We got our semester reports today. You look, I can't bear it. 2. The little groundhog saw his shadow today and went back into his hole for at least two more weeks. 10. This morning the Deep River Quartette gave us an assembly. They were here two years ago. Remember? 12. Lincoln, the emancipator, was born today. 14. Happy St. Valentine's Day to you. Hope everyone enjoyed his valentine cards. 18. Blue jeans, blue jeans, everywhere. The G.A.A. held their Blue .lean Jump tonight. 1.9. Wa-a-ay back in 1803, Ohio was admitted into the Union. 22. George Washington, the father of our country, liberat- ed us from school on this, his birthday. 28. The Senior Class Play, You Can't Take It with You, was presented for everyone's interest. lt was enjoyable, wasn't it? March 1. The month of March comes in like a lamb this year. 6. Mr. LeFavor is up in front of us again to lead us in another song assembly. 9, ,10. The Student Council Show, consisting of the high school students, was presented on these dates. This was a regular minstrel with black face acts and everything. 14. 'An assembly by C.E. Jones was given today. Th epro- gram featured dancing electrons and The Mechanical Man. Also on this date was the annual Hi-Y, P.E.P. Banquet. 17. My, how green everything is. lt could be that today is St. Patrick's Day. 21. Ah, spring! Ain't love grand and all that kind of stuff? Today is the first day of spring. 30, 31. Toot, toot and clash, clash. Maybe that doesn't sound quite right but anyhow the band gave their annual concert. April 1. Your shoe's untied. April Fool!!! The ensembles traveled to Dover for their contest. 3. No school. 5. No school. 7. No school. 4. No school. 6. No school. P.S. This is our Easter-spring vacation. 9. Easter Sunday-did you go to the Sunrise Service? 10. Hurray, another assembly! This one was the Gibson- Schwerlee Co. with a violinist and a pianist- VCU' SON!! 14. Pioneer Y-Teens sponsored the Date Dress Dance for all the Y-Teens. - 15. Members of the band and choir hopped into the bus and rode down to East Liverpool for the contests. 27 gave May 28. Mi mi, mi, mi, m-e-e! The a capella choir I ! their concert. 1. On this lovely May Day we had another song assembly. 5. The sophomores and the illustrious seniors held their classes' party in the gym tonight. 12. Happy Mother's Day, Mom! The seniors spent the afternoon in giving their riotous Senior Day skit. The fresh- men and juniors held their classes' party tonight. 19. One of the most locked-forward-to events of the year is the Band and Choir picnic. This is the day! 20. After catching cold at the picnic we now advance to the Hi-Y Spring Prom. The weather is beautiful, people say, so let's all have fun at the dance. 25. Stop dreaming now, kids. It is a lovely spring day but you'll be out for your club picnics in a little while. 30. .l une Memorial Day--it says here on the calendar. 1. Poor seniors-the senior tests were today. 2. Senior tests were today, too. The seniors kicked up their their heels and forgot their senior dignity. This is the day of own special picnic. 4. Today we regained all our senior dignity for Baccalaur- 7. Sob, sob! That's the seniors you hear sobbing. This is Commencement Day. 8. Another sob. This is the last day of school, the last day we get our grade cards. Oh boo, hoo. Well, we'd better stop our crying now and say goodbye until next year. 'Bye. This Page Is Sponsored by MOORE ENAMELING and MANUFACTURING CO. THE COMPLIMENTS OF BEACH COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES B. CLOW AND SONS COSHOCTON, OHIO 68 - YEARS OF SERVICE - 68 You Can Accumulate Money or Own Your Future Home the Easiest and Best Way by Our Low Payment Systems. We Have Served Several Generationsg Can Serve You. THE Il0ME LOAN AND SAVINGS CIIMPANY Fourth and Main Street .... Coshocton CONGRA TULA TIONS, CLASS OF 1950 0 ' N E I L ' S The Big Friendly Store On Main Street TH E PEO.PLE'S ICE COMPANY A Complete Line Of HOME APPLIANCES Best Wishes To EVERY STUDENT SHAW - BAllTON CHEVROLET LEADS AGAIN GENUINE PARTS B I N G 9 S One Szop Service On All Makes The Large Friendly 'A' i' 'k OLINGER Furniture and Appliance Store PHONE 2120 COMPANY We Carry Our Own Accounts PHONE 126 or 637 Willys Crosley M. 0. Bretzius Motor Company PHONE ll 244 MAIN STREET Coshocton, Ohio YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME . . . Ar . . . GOLllEN'S A COSHOCTON INSTITUTION Compliments Compliments Of CONNER MEAnow of GOLD DAIRY COSHOCTON Division TRIBUNE BEATRICE FOODS CO. Compliments ,k if ,k of Compliments FUNERAL HOME of 710 MAIN STREET A. 0, Coshocton, Ohio - AMBULANCE SERVICE - 'I' 'k 'I' Phone 46 Says ' ' Compliments Your New of Graduation Watch If HW GLOVE C0'MPANY, INC. 1' 'A' 421 SGUTH FIFTH STREET H A Y Coshocton, Ohio Your Jeweler Phone 177 Compliments J. F. MEEK CQ. of M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, gf PRETTY PRODUCTS, COMMERCIAL I NC. - and - DAILY DATE CALENDARS Molded and Dipped Coshocton, Ohio Rubber Products i John C. Shipps Clarence C. Gribble Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Frozen Vegetables - Groceries 530 MAIN STREET Drink Whistle Good? It's Perfect Bottled by WRIGHT VESS COLA BOTTLING CO. Coshocton, Ohio Compliments of ATHLETIC CLUB RESTAURANT 502 MAIN STREET Phone 303 BAKER and CASEY Electric Frigidaire Appliances SALES and SERVICE Phone 393 237 MAIN STREET Compliments of AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY SPEED and CHUCK 115 NORTH SECOND STREET Coshocton, Ohio Phones 2000 - 2001 Open Evenings 'Til 9:00 PIII. Phone 882 BARKER'S FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Outfitters Furniture - Stoves - Rugs' 130 S. SECOND STREET Coshocton, Ohio r Compliments of FRANCIS J. BATTESTIN CITY CAB - INSURANCE - 613 MAIN STREET 444 MAIN STREET Prompt Service Always Phone 285 Phones 445 - 455 CLARY BROTHERS Your FLORIST Phone 516 i' DRINK COCA COLA 'A' When Those Extra Guests Arrive . . Remember . . HOTEL COSHOCTON Modern - Fireproof Every Room With Bath Best Wishes of THE COSHOCTON PAINT COMPANY Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Phone 1555 608 MAIN STREET Compliments of DAVIS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 131 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Phone 81 for free pick-up and delivery Ir Call Us Phone 604 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE Sales and Repairing - House Wiring Everything Electrical For The Home PAUL W. RAMSEY, Prop. 614 WALNUT STREET Coshocton, Ohio Compliments of COSHOCTON FARM BUREAU 133 SOUTH THIRD STREET ' 1 THE COSHOCTON FARMER'S EXCHANGE Grain - Feed - Seeds FARM HARDWARE Coshocton, Ohio Phone 152 Phone 49 Compliments of HAVERICK INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY RfPffff'1f '9 Home Loan and Savings Building OHIO FARMER'S INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 331 Insures Everything Efoerywhere Phone 253 FRED C. KARR AGENCY MACKENZIE-WOODS Insurance of All Kinds Your Real Estate -A since 1923 - HARDWARE LEE BUILDING Sim' Phone 671 MULLIGAN oFFlcE EQUIPMENT co M I L T U N ' S The Shop With You In Mind Steel Filing Cases - Safes - Chairs and Desks 549 CHESTNUT STREET Coshocton, Ohio Phone 632 Compliments of MUSKINGUM FIBER MYERS llleat - Groceries Frozen Food - Fruit - Vegetables 616 WALNUT STREET Phone 159 The Noyelty Compliments Lvf Advertising Company OHIO POWER 1148 WALNUT STREET COMPANY ROSCOE HARDWARE Roscoe, Ohio Your General Electric Store Everything in Hardware Myers Pumps - Dexter VVashers Compliments of The Friendly Jewelry Store SHAW'S Good Luck, Graduates FRED GERSON, Manager Compliments of SCOTT MOTOR SALES COMPANY BUICK - CADILLAC Sales and Service 224 MAIN STREET -Phone 226 Compliments of SPOT DRUG 1101 CHESTNUT STREET Phone 2648 LAILA and WALLY BOYD I Compliments of Compliments of STONE MOTOR CO. A N D Y ' S 118-134 S. FOURTH STREET ON THE HILL Your FORD - MERCURY and LINCOLN D I A. J. Stewart and Sons ea er AAA Wrecker Service FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES -- and - DEPENDABLE WIRING For Light and Power Since 1923 STOVER ELECTRIC COMPANY C ongratulatio-ns To THE CLASS OF '50 STYLE CENTER SYC KS BROTH ERS Compliments of UNDERWOOD and HANLON ICE CREAM and PASTRIES INSURANCE SERVICE 603 MAIN 527 MAIN 1239 CHESTNUT Phone 1478 WAGNER'S Electric - Hardware Plumbing Coshocton, Ohio Compliments of JOE WATSON'S USED CARS 1030 CHESTNUT STREET The Tomahawk Staf takes this means to thank all the sponsors, con- tributors and advertisers for your excellent part in helpmg to make our yearbook successful. J. C. PENNEY CO. AKRON PAINT AND VARNISH CO. F. BEUTEN-MILLER AND SONS CO. W. H. CARPENTER, D. D. S. W. R. IDAVIS, D. D. S. A. D. JERMAN, D. D. S. CHARLES E. MULLIGAN, D. D. S. MUTUAL FURNITURE CO. OHIO FUEL GAS CO. SCOTTY CANDY CO. MRS. ETTA SMITH, CHIIROPRACTOR SPRAGUE RADIO CABS TRIPLITT'S DRUG STORES BEZEK'S GROCERY BROWN AND SON'S PLUMBING AND HEATING THE BUCKEYE CLOTHING STORE THE FASHION STORE GRAY INSURANCE AGENCY KEMPF ELECTRIC SERVICE MILLEfR'S THRIFT DRUG STORE RICHCREEK'S GROCERY H. S. RINEHART HARNESS AND LUGGAGE SHOP WIMMER AND ARNOLD DRUG STORE COSHOCT ON HAT SHOP A. BRIES, PLUMBING' AND HEATING COSHOCTON TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. FERBRACHE SHOE REPAIR G. A. FOSTER, M. D. GALLIMORE AND LANE, BARBERS W. V. GERTLER, D. D. S. THE HOME CANDY CO. KIEFERS, FLORIST RAY LOCKARD, POINT SERVICE STATION MARCELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP C. E. REAMER GROCERY RICHARD'S GREENHOUSE SENTER CLOTHING CO. STAR THEATRE STROUP'S CAKE BOX WESTON'S GROCERY BARRICK'S GROCERY E. J. BOOTH, M. D. CARRIE B. GLASS MUSIC STORE PAUL S. HARNER, D. D. S. S. E. HUSTON, OPTOMETRIST PROCTOR N. LEECH, ATTORNEY MOORE AND CO. GROCERY OLINGER MOTOR SALES CO. DR. J. G. SMAILES ROY STEVENS, BA-RBER The Sta H' ,f4wf09'Mv444 ,-4wf0?'W454 Schools . . . Colleges . . . Universities all over America have this to soy -'RUEBUCK YE l5lBlfllll-G out giptess ui. Q pl- t W . 10 K 941 no, r10 ,me t W: Serve? ,mn 00' from mcmom... 'The mmm... it mis U og 'Yeah 9XeB5e ow IW The stali and I were very much Sgturd yeafboaks A:,,gc35WRI ,egg mug You W 9009620 pleased with our annual. We ug uli:y Rnd werrrived in t me are 'and X Vinum io! 'fgewwtedxook have received many compliments are Very '0rning. Zvhdelivered own mmuatlxx W was out bistitzs X shells the on the book. If who hflflsifaczory M3 ze,-tainf: give . ,havin . - A af got! ell en Ve 00lred t Ose ation imma Slijzfgng :R the Rocha be congI:fSiilhS8iastic,atYfhem hav? us 0 to to J' e on OU ar tor'4'a'd we 'ani Annuals A 'he book 8 '0 vt igx, :aint out ne on FROM RHODE ISLAND . . . It has been a pleasure to work with you in the production of this year's book. I also wish to extend my com- pliments to your firm on the excellent quality of the book. The paper, print- ing, reproduction of pictures and draw- ings, and the covers are exceptionally ROM NORTH DAKOTA . U I want you to know how very pleased I am with the yearbook which you got out for us. In fact, I was 'really delighted when I saw the l'inished,bookg I liked the gray cover the printing superimposed on some of 618 pictures, and the general set-up. We are very grateful to you personally for fine in all details. your interest in the book, and for showing us how to set it up. H. G.Ptlll5BllCl-i stsuw PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE 2140 Aisquith Street 0 Hopkins 6700 0 Baltimore 18, Maryland SEND US YOUR YEARBOOK FOR FREE ANALYSIS AND ESTIMATE 1 4 'L , ., Q. an ff' - . f ,A 1 ia- ' - if is 4, 6 .. Q' ' , Hut- 1 ' 13' . .vs Q+i ' -,05'w. . 1--QWQZT if : ,L r , 4, I 4 4.6 1- ' . Ji'-f, 5 V N in A5134 . . g 4.. . ! ' A .v A 1 ,' Y . V- I-d.,LT J Q f, ' - . umkww ' xf..A- X ' '4pf.i4r A!L r- iii,-4 1 1, L