Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

NEWCOSEAN Newcomerstown, Ohio Volume 37 1960 2 Kenny Brenneman Alumni Tom Huffman Advertising Sharcn Opphile Subscription Carole Thomas Underclassmen Newcosean Staff Kareen Berg Faculty Curl Hindes Sports Hallie Sue Brown Seniors Karen Hurst Activities John Murphy Activities Darrell Powell Photography Bob Smith Photography Jim Van Sickle Alumni Dan Berkshire Sports Bill Hogue Seniors Sue Oaklief Alumni John Zeiner Faculty Mr. Gary Advisor Betty Guthrie Typist Douglas MacQueen Subscription Jean Robinson Activities Sue Wurster Typist 3 Good music has good harmony. Our music department has this harmony because the directors and students work together. To build tables and chests with correct measurements, Mr. Riffle and students plan together. Basketball means teamwork. Mr. Martin shows that he and the boys work together. Everyone on a football team must know his job in every play. The team and coaches have worked out a good system to accomplish this feat in little conferences outside of practice. BP To gather more knowledge, students and Mrs. Bowling work together. Mr. Gary is always ready to assist any students who have problems. Teamwork is a necessity in the lab if you don’t want to be blown up. Mr. Hinds always finds time to advise any student. The cheerleaders and Mrs. Marshall always try to work together to prove that they all have the same spirit for the team. � Superintendent D. R. Roeder In America we have always believed that education is the greatest gift of a nation to its youth. Nowhere and at no other time have young people had the advantage of obtaining such a fine education absolutely free of cost. School life aims to fit youth to participate actively in community affairs, to cooperate and at the same time to think independently, to assume responsibility and help solve problems. The -education of our youth is not an expense. Lima Central High School; Manchester College, A.B.; Ohio State University, M.A.; Columbia University. Superintendent of the Newcomerstown Public Schools. 6 It is an investment—an investment in its youth, an investment in the future, an investment for law abiding and productive citizens. I.YNN FLETCHER Secretary HENRY FALKEN DONALD KOPES The Board of Education The job of the Board of Education is an important one. Among its many duties are keeping good correspondence among the administration, students and parents. They operate the school finances. They pass or veto the many requests people want. The Board of Education is the axle on which Newcomerstown schools rotate. We can be proud of the fine job these LUCY LOADER ARTHUR OAKLIEF DONALD WOLFF people have done. WENDELL YANA1 ALMA MATER Through the halls of our dear high school Many times we pass, But the happy days we spend here All must end at last. Always we will love and serve thee. Hail from all the rest; Here’s a toast to you, our high school. Our Dear N.H.S. 8 DEDICATION To the alumni of Newcomerstown High School, we, the senior class of 1960, dedicate this thirty-seventh Newcosean. You have blazed the path that we follow. If we can tread upon it and lead as straight a course as you have, we will feel rewarded. Although you do not walk in its halls or speak in its classrooms, you will always be a solemn part of N.H.S. Chorus: Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, N.H.S. we praise. Hail the Orange and Black forever, Alma Mater days. 9 FACULTY MR. GARY “Around school, a big man is he. Not only in size, but in personality.” Ashtabula Harbor High School, Ohio State University, A.B. in Education, Ohio State University, Master of Arts; Psychology, and Newcosean advisor. MELBA STEFFEN Secretary to the Principal 10 MR. BOWER “Mr. Bower, the students' friend. To this man our thanks we send.” Warsaw High School, Muskingum College, B.S. in Education, Ohio Stale University, M.A.; Asst. Principal, Testing and Guidance, Language Arts, Ohio History and General Math. MRS. BOWLING “As a librarian, she can't be beat, A nicer teacher you'll never meet. Akron Central High School, University of Akron, B.S. in Education, Muskingum College; Bookkeeping, Business Law, School Librarian. MR. BRAUN “ 'And then again is his favorite phrase. As a coach he receives our utmost praise. Cambridge High School, Muskingum College, A.B. in Education; American Problems, Economic Geography, Civics, Varsity Football Coach and Freshman Basketball Coach. II 12 MISS CARSON 44Clickety-click go the typewriter keys. Miss Carson is teaching future secretaries. Sand Fork High, W. Va., Glenville State Teachers College. A.B.; Typing and Shorthand. MR. DUNN A favorite teacher was Mr. Dunn, Until he uncorked some famous pun Uhrichsville High School, Kent State University, B.S. in Ed.; American History and General Math. MR. CURNUTTE He teaches students how to drive; He s full of pep and is really alive. . Augusta Military Academy, Va., University of Kentucky, A.B. in Education; Drivers Education, Health, Phys. Ed., Asst. Football Coach, Jr. High Basketball Coach. MRS. FOWLER A newcomer to our teaching staff, She teaches history and general math. Staford High School, Ky., Eastern Kentucky Teachers College, B.S. in Education, University of Kentucky; American History and General Math. MRS. DOSS 44Teaching us languages we know not. Is the only reward that she has sought. Urbana High School, Miami University, B.S. in Education; French, Latin and Language Arts. MRS. FROCK 44As a science teacher, she is supreme And to her goes our highest esteem. Cambridge High School, Muskingum College, B.S. in Education; General Science. C''Jku+cA-. r cL MISS GABBERT Our high school chorus she leads, And capably fills our music needs. Senatobia, Miss., High School, Mississippi Stale College for Women, A.B. in Music, Northwestern University; High School Chorus and Elementary Music. MR. LEONHARD “Our athletic director, there is no doubt, Uncle Bob we could never do without Newcomerstown High School, Kent State University, B.S. in Education; Math, World History, Civics, Athletic Director and Jr. High Basketball Coach. MR. HINDS “Strong of purpose, his aim is to Throw out the challenge to each of you. Newcomerstown High School, Muskingum College, B.S. in Education; Chemistry, Advanced Math and Plane Geometry. MRS. MARSHALL “Smiling and helpful to everyone, She s always cheerful and full of fun. ' Creston High School, Miami University, B.S. in Education; Science, Girls Phys. Ed., and Arts and Crafts, Cheerleader Advisor. MR. KENNEDY “From Ole Kentuck this clever man hails. Filling the students with humorous tales. Henry Clay High School, Lexington, Kentucky, University of Kentucky, B.M.; High School Band, Instrumental Music and Junior High Boys General Music. MR. MARTIN ‘To the hopes of our basketball team he holds the keys, While his teaching assignment deals with the birds and the bees. Gnadenhutten High School, Marietta College, B.S. in Education, Kent State University; Physics, Biology, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. 13 CJjlLjOu JJIjlAajia MRS. MERCER “She teaches her classes with charm and grace. No one could ever take her place. Cambridge High School, Muskingum College, Bachelor of Arts in Education; Language Arts. MRS. PORTZ “As a teacher she is witty and kind, A better director would be hard to find.” Newcomerstown High School, Muskingum College, B.S. in Education, University of Wisconsin, Kent State University, Ohio University; Language Arts and Speech, Director of Plays. MR. NEEDHAM “A brilliant man Mr. Needham may be. But through his sunglasses—can he see? Westerville High School. Ohio University, B.S. in Education; Math, Algebra and Agriculture. MR. RIFFLE “Teaching to build is his fame, A better Jriend no one could name. Dennison High School, Ohio University, B.S. in Education, Bowling Green University, Ohio State University, Kent State University; Industrial Arts, Junior High Football Coach. MRS. PHILLIPS “Disciplinarian, but nice and kind at heart. From her English classes we hate to depart. Newcomerstown High School, Ohio University, A.B. in Education; English Literature, American Literature, and Journalism. MR. SHARROCK “At history and drawing, very smart is ‘Fizz And at being a playboy he sure is a whiz. Plainfield High School, Ashland College, B.S. in Education, Kent State University Ohio University; Mechanical Drawing and American History. 14 MRS. STOFFER “An English teacher, a friend indeed She’s always present in times of neetl.” Newcomerstown High School, Denison University, A.B. in Education, Muskingum College, Duke University; Language Arts. MRS. SWIGERT “At cooking, we’re sure you’ll agree, A better teacher there never could be.” Newcomerstown High School, Otterbein College, A.B. in Education; Home Eco- Lucille Leonhard, Mary Kitchen, Mary Marhover—Cafeteria Workers Francis Cross, Buck Rogers, Dave Leading, Ray Mallett, Harold Hoffman, Wayne Dorsey, Chester Bonnell—Bus Drivers SENIORS Senior Class Officers Barbara Brode—Secretary, Karen Glazer—President, Kenny Brenneman — Vice-President, Calvin Tedrick — Treasurer, Darrell Powell — Social Chairman, Kareen Berg — Social Chairman. Class Motto “Seek and Ye Shall Find.” Class Colors Red and White Class Yell We are neat. We are nifty, We’re the class of 1960 Seniors Rah! Seniors Rah! Rah! Rah! Seniors! S-E-N-I-O-R-S Seniors! Class Flower Red Rose Class Song “1 Believe” “I believe for every drop of rain that falls, a flower grows. I believe that somewhere in the darkest night, a candle glows. I believe for everyone who goes astray, someone will come to show the way, I believe. I believe. 1 believe above the storm the smallest prayer, will still be heard. 1 believe that Someone in the great somewhere, hears every word. Every time 1 hear a new-born baby cry, — Or touch a leaf, —or see the sky. Then I know why I believe.” 16 Class Advisors Mr. Riffle, Mrs. Swigert, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Carson. JAMES ROBERT ALBAUGH “Bob” ‘To study little, to worry less; That's my idea of happiness. Science Club 1, 2. MARY JANE ART “Jane” A soft answer turneth away wrath. Transferred from Plainfield 4. DONALD LEE BAKER “Snake” “Don't you teachers know about the Child Labor Law? Varsity Football 1, 2; Hobby Club 2; Choir 1. 2; Cun Club 3 JANICE KAY BAKER “Bake” “Blessed are they who maintain a silence for they shall not be quoted. FT A 4; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prince of Peace 3, 4; Thespians 4; Office Girl 4 HUBERT HARRY BASEHART “Harry” A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. FT A 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, News Reporter 4; Science Club 4. Pres.; Stag Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Scholarship 4. WALTER HERBERT BATES “Walt” “Every once in a while he'd dust his books Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; or. Scholarship Team 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity N 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Hobby Club 1, 2; Jr. Basketball; Homecoming Announcer 4; Stag Club 1. 2. 3. 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. KAREEN ELISSA BERG “Bergie” She's easy to remember, but harder to forget. (.lass Social Chm. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4; Choir 4; Wooster Scholarship Team 3; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Buckeye Girls State 3; Newcosean Staff 4; Drill Team 4; FT A 4; Pep Club 3; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. DANIEL ROBERT BERKSHIRE “Dan” Td like to be shyt but the girls won't let me. Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 4; Baseball 3. 4; Varsity N 3. 4; Hi Y 2. 3, 4; Science Club 1; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Newcosean 4. Sports; Basketball Manager 4. LAURA FRANCES BRANDON “Laurie “Silent energy moves the world . Y-Teena 3; FHA 1. 2. 4. KENNETH ROBERT BRENNEMAN “Kenny “Men are like glass—no good when they are broke.' CIim Vice-Pres. 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 4; Choir 1. 4; Marching Ban.! 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4, Librarian 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep and Dance Bands 1, 2. 3; Varsity N 2, 3, 4; Band Enaemble 2, 3, 4; Prince of Peace, Winner 1. 2, 3; Speech League 2; Thespians 2, 3. 4, Social Chin. 3. Treas. 4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; National Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Wooster and Senior Scholarship Teams 2, 4; American Legion Essay W'inner 3; Newcosean Staff 4; FTA 4; Speech Clinic 1, 2, 4; Brass Choir 4; Barbershop Quartet I; Stag Club 2, 3, 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS; AFRAID OF THE DARK; THE VALIANT; THESPIAN PLAYS 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH BRODE “Brodic “Keep smiling—it makes everyone wonder what you're up to. Class Sec. 4, Social Chm. 2; Y Teens I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Choir 1, 4; Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, Local Winner. County Alt. 3; Thespians 3, 4, Pro. Chm. 4; National Honor Soc. 2. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Wooster and Senior Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 4; Newcosean, Co-Editor 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Pep Club. Vice-Pres. 3; UN Study Tour 2; FTA 4; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THESPIAN PLAYS 4. Make-Up 3; Barbershop Quintet I. DAVID WILLIAM BROWN “Dave” “ would be better if I could, but it's awful lonesome being good. Jr. High Basketball 1; Homecoming Escort 4; Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3. 4. Pro. Chm. 4; THE TAMING OF SUE; THE STOLEN PRINCE; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. HALLIE SUE BROWN “Holli “I'm willing to study when nothing else occurs. ' Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Office Cirl 4; Newcosean 4; Pep Club 3; Drill Team 3; UN Study Tour 4; FTA 4; Speech Clinic 2; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS; THESPIAN PLAYS. BARBARA ANNE CASEY “Barb “Quiet as a cyclone. ' Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Prince of Peace 1; FTA 4. NANCY LEE CLARK “Shortie “Friendliness is an asset. Music Club 2; Newcosean Salesman 4; Pep Club 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 3; FHA 1; Choir 1. 4; Prince of Peace 1, 4. Winner 4; Thespians 4: Librarian 1. 2; Play Usher 2; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. LINDA RAE COUTS “Coutsie “Quiet and reserved, (reserved for whom?) Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Prince of Peace 3; Thespians 4; Pep Club 3; FTA 4; Drill Team 3, 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. SYLVIA SUE CREACHBAUM “Sylvester” “A bundle of nonsense bound with a ribbon of originality.” FHA 1. 4; Choir 3; Music Club 2. LINDA LOU CROUCH “Lin” A giggle here—A giggle there . Psp « lab 3; Newcosean Salesman 4; Y-Teen 1; FHA 4; Marching I. 2 I ilwarlan 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Majorette I i « irl 4; Muatc Club 3. Sec.Treas. 3. RUBY JEAN DAVIS “Shrimp” It's better to be small and shine, than be large and cast a shadow.” I HA I, 2, 3. 4. Degree Chm. 1, 2, Prea. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Office Cirl 3; Librarian 1, 4; Pep Club 3; Library Club 4; faker for playa. KAROLYN SUE DORSEY “Karolyn” “SAy, sweet, smiling evermore; Karolyn s a girl we all adore. Y Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; uaher for plara. ONCE IN A LIFETIME. MARTHA JEAN DORSEY “Jeannie” “She is quiet and sweet with an eagerness to help that has made her dear to all. Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; Uaher for playa—ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME. GARY VERNON DURBEN “Gary” “Slow and steady wins the race. Music Club 2; Newcosean Salesman 4; Wooster Scholarship 1; Senior Scholarship Team 4. RICHARD WHELLER DURBEN “Dick” Here is a fellow who just joined our class; He wants to help no matter what the task. Transferred from Plainfield. EVELYN IRENE DUFF “Evie” “That happy-go steady look. Spring Attendant; Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; I Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Class play prompter 3, 4; Office Girl. GENE DAVID EDWARDS “Wilber” “A working member of the class; Who does his part in all we ask.” Vanity Football 1, 2, 3; Photo Club 3; Thespians 3, 4, Soc. Chm. 4; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. ROBERT VERNON EGLER “Bob” “ friendship were the wine of life, then he'd be drunk.” Science Club 2, 3. Viee-Prea.; Jr. Basketball 1; Buckeye Boys' State 3. GERALD ALLEN EVANS “Jerry” 7 don't want to earn my living, I want to live.” Hi-Y 1. 2. JAMES OWEN EVERHART “Jim” 7 come to school to get a general idea of things.” Cun Club 3. Pres.; Hi Y 4; Hobby Club 2. ALYCE ANN FOUCH “Fouchie” “She laughs her way through life.” FTA 4; FHA 1, 2. 4; Choir i. 2. 3. 4; Make up for playa; Usher for plays. SHARON MAE FOUCH “Kookie” “ can resist anything but temptation.” Drill Team 3. 4. Captain 4; Pep Club 3; Usher for plays 2. 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, News Reporter 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. MARY MADALENE GADD “Magnolia” “She talks as if it gives her joy.” FTA 4; Y-Teen 1. 2; FHA 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. KAREN SUE GLAZER “Karen” Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4, Soc. Chm. 2. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Prince of Peace 2. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Student Announcer 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Y-Teen UN Study Tour 4; Y-Teen Conference 3; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. MARY JANE GRAY “Marc Everything is funny as long as it's happening to someone else.9 y.Tfra 1. 2; FHA 3. 4. Treas. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 4; Usher for playa 3 4. DAVID FREDRICK GREATHOUSE “Dave You're only young once after that VU have to think of mmsker excuse. 4 t 4. REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. BETTY EVELYN GUTHRIE MGua My idea of an agreeable person is someone who agrees with me. Y TffB 1. 2. 3, 4; FT A 4, Librarian; Choir 1, 4; Prince of Peace 4; Wooster Team 2; Senior Scholarship Tram 4; Drill Team 3, 4, C« captain 4; Newcoeean Staff 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME—Property Man. RUTH HARRIS “Dimples “A plenty good gal ” Drill Tram 3, 4; Makeup for'play ; CAA 1; FHA 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Music Club 3. PAUL EUGENE HAVER “Dusty A swell guy to the end.” Varsity Football Manager 4; Varsity N, Manager 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Choir 4. DIXIE LEE HAYES “Dix “Fast and furious, she goes her way.” LN Study Tour 4; FTA 4; Spring Attendant 2; Class Pres. 2; Clasa Social Chm. 3; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, 3, Vice-Pre . 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 2, 3. 4; Pep’ Band 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Prince of Peace 1, 2, Local Winner 1; Thespians 3. 4; Prp Club 3; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. CLIFFORD LORIN HESTON “Cliff “A future farmer to be, A great success we hope is he.” Science Club 1; Music Club 2. CURTIS JAMES HINDS “Curt “Without sports life would be a mistake” Asti Freshman Basketball Coach 4; Youth Leadership Contest 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Trea . 4; FTA 4; Varsity N 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Clans Sec. 2. WILLIAM II. HOGUE “Bill “Better men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Class Sec. 1; Baseball 3; Varsity N 3, 4; Hobby Club 1. 2; Science Club 3. Tree .; Wooster Scholarship 2, 3; Senior Scholarship ♦; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Newcosean Stall 4. MARIANNE HUDSON “Huds” “Work fascinates me. I can sit and watch it for hours. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 3, 4; FTA 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Choir 4; Clan Treat. 1; Pep Club 3; Speech Clinic 3; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS—Butinet. Manager. THOMAS ANDREW HUFFMAN “Tom” “What!! No girls in heaven? Leave me here! FTA 4. Pret.; Spring King Attendant 3; Choir 1; Homecoming Escort 4; Newcosean Stall 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS; Pep Club 3. KAREN JANE HURST “Hurstie” “Full of smiles and full of fun, A friend indeed to everyone. Pep Club 3; Class Pres. 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Y-Teen I, 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Wooster Team 2; Ollice Girl 3; Newcosean Stall 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Spring Attendant 3; FTA 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME—Prompter; REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. ROBERT PAUL JOHNS “Bob” ‘7.7 get there sometime, somehow. Hobby Club 1. 2. JAMES GARY JOHNSON “Peanuts” “Silence is golden, and I'm bankrupt. Hobby Club I; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 3; Pep Band 3. CLYDE EDWIN KNUTSEN JR. “Butch” “Whenever I feel the urge to work, I lie down till it passes over. Hi-Y 3; Science Club 2. BETTY LOUISE LACEY “Bets” “What know I of care or worries? DONALD LACEY “Elmor Tudd” “A little backward about coming forward Transferred from Plainfield 4. LESTER MAURICE LUCAS “Les” When opportunity knocked, he complained of the noise FTA 4; REMARK ABIE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS; Track 4; Projection crew 4; Transferred from Johnstown High School 4. MARILYN JANET LYONS “Jan” “It s a pity everyone isn t happy like me. Muaic Club 2; Cafeteria Helper 1. 2. 3. 4; CAA 1. 3. DOUGLAS RUSSELL MacQUEEN “Doug” “Every day he goes to school and never breaks a rule. FT A 1. 2 : Track 1. 2; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Varsity N 2. 3. 4; Hi Y 1. 2. 3. 4, Chaplain 4; Choir 1, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep and Dance Bands 1. 2, 3; Band Ensemble 1, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Wooster and Sr. Scholarship Teams 1, 2. 3. 4; Am. Legion Essay Winner 3; New cose an Staff 4; All Ohio Boys' Band 4; Barbershop Quartet 4; Trombone Solo (Dist.) 1, 2, 3. 4. Trombone Solo (State) 3. 4; Brass Choir 4; ONCE IN A LIFE TIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. PEARL IRENE MARQUAND “Pcarlic” “Happy as a mosquito who just passed her screen test Y Teens 3; FHA 1. 2; Choir 1. 2; Thespians 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Drill Team 3. 4; Cafeteria Helper 1. 2. 3. 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. JOE L. MARTIN “Marty” “ am not lazy; but I hate to work. Science Club 2. 3; Music Club 1; ONCE IN A LIFETIME. GARY PAUL MATHEWS “Lardie” 77 work if I must but— ” Varsity Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity N 1. 2, 3. 4. ROY HOWARD MAYHEW “Skeeter” “All the world's a stage, but most are only stage hands” Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi Y Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Crew 4; Choir 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME. RUEHAME LOUISE MILLIGAN “Hamie” “A grin or a smile, you could see it a mile ” Y-Teens 2, 3; Marching and Concert Bands 3; Pep Band 3; Office Girl 4; FT A 4; Pep Club 4; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. DONNA MARLENE MINORS “Mincksie” “A shy appearance but never doubt, she's a mischievous character we e found out.” Y-Teens 3; FHA 1, 3, 4. Song Leader 3. Refresh. Chm. 4; Choir 1; Librarian 1; Pep Club 3; Drill Team 4; FTA 4; ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. THOMAS BRIAN MISKIMEN “Tom’ “Happy indeed, and blest is he, IF ho free from troubles can always be.” Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Transferred from Plainfield 4. ANN MARIE MOORE “Ann” “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Sr. Scholarship Team 4. BONNIE JEAN MOORE “Bjmn” “A cheerful girl with a merry smile for all.” Y-Teens 1. 2; FHA 3. 4. Soc. Chm. 4; Choir 1. 2; Librarian 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Drill Team 3. 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME. DENVER PAUL MORRISON “Paul” “If men were like angels then angels should reform.” Baseball 1, 2, i, 4; Varsity N 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Hobby Club 2. FORREST GLENN MULLETT “Frosty” He who invented work, should have finished it” V-r-it Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Vanity Basketball 3. 4; Track 3. 4; ;; 1 1. 2. 3. 4; Vanity N 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi Y 2. 3. 4; Hobby Club 1 : Projection Crew 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. JOHN WILLIS MURPHY “John” -John is a scholar as you can tell; 7 k h Ac’s had, he's done well” . . 3: Claaa Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 4; Science . , ], 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Baa t 1. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wooeter and Sr. Scholarship Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Newcosean Stall 4. JAMES EARL McCORMICK “Earl” “ may be small, but so is dynamite.” Hobby Club 1; ONCE IN A LIFETIME—Stage Crew. FLOYD WILLIAM McCORMICK JR. “Flute” “Vm glad I'm leaving this place ” Photography Club 1. 2. RICHARD ALLEN McCUNE “Dick” “Although Dick's short, he is quite quiet; But in the classroom he can be a riot.” Varsity Football 1, 2; Hobby Club 2; Cun Club 3. Vice-Pres. EVELYN DARLENE NORMAN “Grinny” uPretty eyes, pretty hair. Never known to have a care.” Choir 3; FHA Club 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Class play usher 4; Wooster Scholarship Team 3; Librarian 4; Music Club 1, 2; Drill Team 3. 4. SUSAN MAVINE OAKLIEF “Sue” 7 days are blue and lessons hard, Sue's good times are never marred” I lass Vice-Pres. 3; Prince ol Peace 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; UN Study Tour 2; Choir 1; Marching and Con-cert Bsnds 1, 2; Pep Bend 1; Thespisns 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wooeter Scholarship Team 1, 2; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Ollice Girl 4; Drill Team 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Cherry Pie Champ 4. Pillsbury Bake off Winner 2; Homemaker ol Tomorrow 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME—Prompter; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. DONALD EUGENE OPPHILE “Lightnin” “Where there's a will there's a way.” WALTER FREDRICK OPPHILE “Oatie” '77 live and die a bachelor . Vanity Football 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Crew 3. 4; Stage Man ager 4; Pep Club 3. 4. SHARON LOUISE OPPHILE “Mopaie” Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chm. 4; Choir 2. 4; Theapiana 3. 4; Sr Scholanhip Team 4; Office Cirl 4; Newcoaean Staff 4; Y-Teea Summer Conference 3; Y-Teen UN Study Tour 3; Pep Club 3, 4 Drill Team 3; FTA 4, Treaa.; Theapian Playa 4; CRACKED ICE-ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. ANITA DIANNE ORTT “Beautiful behavior is the finest of fine arts. Junior Y-Teen 1. 2; FHA 3. 4. Parliamentarian 3; Office Cirl 4; Club 4; Drill Team 3, 4; FTA 4; Theapian Playa 3. Ueher. Pep WILLIAM E. PARKS “Bill” “Friendly and easy going. L Science Club 3; Choir 1, 4; Marching and Concert 2. 3, i;. !,p 2 3; Prince ot Pe,ce 2 3‘ 4; Th«Pi n« 1 Wooater Scholanhip Team 3; Theapian Playa 4; Barberahop Quartet 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. RACHEL ANN PHILLIPS “Rap” “She has common sense in a way that is uncommon. Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Y-Teen I, 2, 3. 4. Prea. 2; Choir 4; Prince of Peace. Local, County, Diet. Alt.; Theapian 3, 4; Student Announcer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Wooeter Scholanhip Team 1, 2; Sr. Scholanhip Team 4; Elka Leadership Conteat Winner 4; Y-Teen UN Study Tour 2; Rotary Foreign Affair Inatitute 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Newcoaean Staff 4; FTA 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. EDGAR BARRETT PICKETT “Barry” “Why take life seriously? You wont get out alive. Reaerve Baaketball 3; Track 4; Hi-Y 1. 3. 4; Science Club 2; Choir 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. DENNIS DEAN PITTSON “Dennis” “He is a man of quiet ways. Hobby Club 1, 2; Cun Club 3. DARRELL POWELL “Darrell” “He s a long fellow, but not a poet. Reaerre Baaketball 2; Claaa Social Chm. 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; Newcoaean Staff 4; Wooater Scholanhip Team 1, 2, 3; Senior Scholanhip Team 4; American Legion Eaaay Winner 4; Elka Leaderahip Conteat Winner 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. Varsity Track Alii DOYLE WILSON RANN “Roach” ul m short but so was Napoleon. Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 3; 4 Baseball 3. 4; Varsity N 3. 4; Hi Y 3. 4; THE REMARK-INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. ERMA JEAN ROBINSON “Jeanne” “She motes about with quiet grace Nr«r� «ran Staff 4; Transferred from Plainfield 4. ANNA MAE ROTHENSTINE “Anne” “Although a newcomer to this class, Wr find that Anne is a merry lass. Speech League 4; Transferred from Plainfield 4. JAMES ROBERT RUBY “Jim” “My thoughts no tongue can tell. Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 2. 3; Varsity N 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Varsity Football Manager 2; Varsity Track Manager 3. CARY RUSSELL “Gary” “ school is liberty, give me death. ROBERT LUCIAN SHAW “Bob” A friend to every lad and lass— IT hat a credit to our class. Homeroming Escort 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hobby Club 1; Science Club 2; Stage Crew 4; Sr. Scholarship Team 4. ROBERT EARL SMITH “Bob” A good photographer and a good sport. Track 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Stage Crew 3; Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wooster Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Newcosean Staff 4. ARTHUR WESLEY STEED “Speedy” V hy not smile and have some fun, and take things easy as I have done! Baseball 2; Hobby Club 1, 2; Cun Club 3. M IM « JERRY STOCKER “Jerry ‘7 never Aarry neither do I worry. JANICE IRENE STRICKMAKER “Shorty “For her we may say it wont be very long; influence is very strong the male Y-Teens 1, 2; FHA 3. ♦, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Am. Legion Essay Winner 3; Librarian 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Thespian Plays 4; Library Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. DONNA JEAN SWEITZER “Donna She s pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with Y-Teens 3. 4; FHA 1, 2; Class Plays 3, 4. Usher 3; Wooster Scholarship Team 3; Buckeye Girls’ State 3; Librarian 4; Sr. Scholarship Team 4. CALVIN EUCENE TEDRICK “Cal “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Class Soc. Chm. 2; Class Treas. 3, 4; Hobby Club 1; Science Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sr. Scholarship Team 4. CAROLE MAE THOMAS “Tommie “Want to go for a ride with me (you fool)? GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 4; Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Office Cirl 4; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Newcosean Staff 4; FT A 4; Thespian Plays Make-up 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 3. 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. JAMES RUSSELL TUFFORD “Jim “Come what may, he is the same good sport every day. Track 3; Hi-Y 4; Hobby Club 3; Cun Club 3. Sec. BRENT ALVIN UNDERWOOD “Brent “A wonder—a boy of few words. Hobby Club 1; Choir 4. JAMES ROBERT VAN SICKLE Fat’ “All great men are dying and I dont feel so well myself. Class Soc. Chm. 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Track 1; Bss«rt all 3. 4; Varsity N 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Choir 1. 4; Marching and Concert Bands 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Band 1, 2,: Dance Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Prince of Peace 1. 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Wooster Scholarship Team 3; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Newcosean Staff 3. 4; Barbershop Quartet 4; Brass Choir 4; FTA 4; Drama Clinic 1, 3, 4; Stag Club 2. 3. 4; State Solo Contest 3. 4; THE VALIANT; THE TAMING OF SUE; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. JOHN ROBERT WAELDE “Doc” “Quiet and grave, but always friendly . Twrk 2. • Hobby Club 1; Stage Crew 4; Sr. Scholarship Team 4. SANDRA KAY WALLER “Sandy” •• Women not only like to conquer but be conquered. r 2. 3, 4; Choir 4; Office Girl 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Drill « ONCE IN’ A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT Aj CAfttO CORNERS. ROBERT PHILLIP WEARSH “Butch” “A good sport; a ready friend. Scieace Club 1; Music Club 2; Librarian 4; Librarian Club 4; Sr. Scholarship Team 4. GEORGE WHYDE JR. “George” “Lef others do the working; Vll do the resting. Varsity Basketball 2. 4; Reeenre Basketball 1, 2; Varsity N 4; Hi-Y 3; Stage Crew 3. 4. JOHN LEE WILLIAMS “Shorty” “I never do today what I can put off till tomorrow. Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hobby Club 1. 2; Gun Club 3. WARREN LEE WILSON “Homie” “ never hurry— Neither do I worry. Class So. Chm. 2, 3; Varsity Football 1. 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Track 2; Varsity N 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Spring King Attendant 1. 2. GLADYS JUNE WISE “Gladie” “Let mildness ever attend my tongue FHA 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 3; FTA 4; Drill Team 3. 4; Class Plays Usher 3, Make-up 4. BARBARA ANN WOLFF “Wolffie” “A thoughtful girl, a calm sweet face, and a heart that s in its proper place. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Chofr 1; Marching and Concert Bands 1, 2. 3. ; Sr. Scholarship ,T earn 4; FTA 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. SUSAN WURSTER “Sue” “Never trust a blonde! CUm Secretary 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir 4; Prince of Peace 3; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treaa. 4; FTA 4; Newcoaean Staff 4; Drill Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Thespian Plays 2, 3, Make-up: Speech Clinic 3; ONCE IN A LIFETIME; THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. BEVERLY JUNE WYNN “Bcv “Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of women. Transferred from Plainfield 4. SHIRLEY JEAN WYNN “Shirr “The only way to have friends is to be one Transferred from Plainfield 4. JOHN ALLAN ZEINER “John “In athletics he s the best, In everything he s stood the test. Class Soc. Chm. 1; Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1, 2. 3, Pres. 3; Wooster Scholarship Team 3; Sr. Scholarship Team 4; Librarian 3, 4; Librarian Club 3. 4, Pres. 4; Newcoaean Staff 4; FTA 4. I f Our Classes No one cheats in Mr. Braun s class! Although the seniors sang to the top of their lungs, figured problems and sweat exams they didn't forget to include hours of laughs and fun in their senior year. Brilliant physics students work and laugh with Mr. Martin. Miss Gabbert is certain that everyone has the right note. Mr. Hinds wonders who has the right solution. Memory work will never be forgotten in Mrs. Phillips' class! 32 JUNIOR OFFICERS Krnoy Shaw, Vice-Pres.; Dennis Harlow, Sec.; John Best, Soc. Chm.; Marva Loader, Soc. Chm.; Norma Smith. Treas.; Cathy Rehard, Pres. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Mary Jo Dorsey, Sec.; Barbara Marstrell, Treas.; Darlene Mulvane, Soc. Chm..; John Berg, Pres.; Jon Stocker, Vice-Pres. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Charles Shaffer, Soc. Chm.; Sam English, Vice-Pres.; Sandra Parks, Pres.; Elverda Forney, Treas.; Kathy Brown, Sec.; Carol Opphjle, Soc. Chm. Jan Widdcr, Soc. Chm.; Shirley Hcndershot, Treas.; Lois [.angel!, Vice-Pres.; Tony Getchey, Soc. Chm.; Jim Thomas, Pres.; Janice Keith, Sec. (No Picture). SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS David Williams, Pres.; Rosemary Rogers, Soc. Chm.; Nancy Stratton, Treas.; David Medley, Soc. Chm.; Kristy Ferrell, Soc. Chm ; Linda Danford, Soc. Chm., Mike Zimmerman, Sec.; Keith Stoffer, Vice-Pres.; Bob Dorsey, Soc. Chm.; Henry Zim-mer, Soc. Chm. 33 Juniors Class of 961 j Addy, Jerry Art, Eleanor Augenstein, Ronald Baker, Bessie (No Piet.) Barlow, Dennis Bash, Florence Best, John Bower, John Bowers, Linda Bradshaw, Sandra Brandon, Donna Burrier, Sandra vBuss, John Camp, Larry Clough, Fred Cramiet, Renee Cross, Peggy Duffy, Darleen Eddy, BUI Eggleston, Lelia EUiot, Mona Jean Everhart, George Fantin, John Gatjd, Sue Gray, John Hkrper, Kathy Haver, Mary Ellen Hickman, Don Holdsworth, Sandra Hothem, Janet Hutchinson, Carolyn Johnson, Mary Johnson, Pam Kehl, Grace Kiser, Jerry Kissel, John Lauer, Sandy Hubert Irn . Joe Marva MeCanis, Nancy Mr Vary. Diana M Vflillen, Diane Mathews, Jerry Mil burn. Sue Moore, Carolyn Moore, Jack Mom, Carl Myers, Jennie Otterstedt, Joy Osier, Delores (No Piet.) Pappas, Jim Rankin, Jerry Rehard, Cathy Reppart, Thomas Rufer, Jimmy Russell, JCarcn Sanders, Harold Schlegel, Linda Shaffer, Nancy Shalosky, John (No Piet.) Shaw, Kenneth Shull, Larry (No Piet.) Smalley, Judith Smith, Bryon Smith, Norma Smith, Skip Snell, Sandra (No Piet.) Stoffer, Brad Stoffer, Carole Tish, David Treat, Janice (No Piet.) Van Dusen, Melanie Welker, Dixie W th, Nancy Sophomores Class of ’62 Alexander, Shirley Ashleman, Linda Barthalow, Cheryl Beal, Janet Bell, Grace Ellen Belt, Virginia Berg, John Berg, Judy Berger. John Bodenheimer, Sue Brown, Fred Brown, Harry Burner, Patricia Butler, Nancy Chaney, Gary Clouse, Mary Kay Collins, Charles Craigo, Miriam Cutshall, Jim Davidson, Carole Sue Davis, Barbara Derrick, Richard Dorsey, Mary Jo Durben, Carol Jean Durben, Robert Eckel berry, Tom Griffith, Josephine Grubbs, Beverly Gunn, Gary Harper, Terry Hart, Kathryn Heller, Lynn Hunt, Linda Keiser, Diane King, Jean Knight, Kenny Latina. Ant honey Ljwver. Carole Lucas, Ixwell Lyon . Judy Mallei, Jim Marlatt, Nancy Marshall, Marilyn Maratrell, Barbara Marstrell, Gary Mathews, Carol Mathews, Joe (No Piet.) McCormick, Sandy McCrone, Chester McCulley, Bill Miller, Gary Miller, Miriam Mulvane, Darlene Myers, Bonnie Myers, Sandra Newby, Joyce Nolan, Lee Ortt, Jim Ott, Thelma Palmer, John Patrick, Eddie Plants, Carl Poland, Bruce Poorman, Beverly Postel, Sue ■ Powell, Delvin Roach, Tom Rauch, Dave Rothenstein, Kappa Ross, Betty Russel], Dan Russell, Frank Sauerbury, Diane Shearer, Goldie Shyrock, Gary Stevens, Nancy Stocker, Gary Stocker, Jon Swigert, Wayne J Tedrick, Dennis Tedrick, Ronald . Van Sickle. Edith Walker, Pete (No Piet.) Walkup, Patty Whyde, Shirley Wigfield. Cynthia Wilson, James W'illiams, John Freshmen Class of ’63 Albaugh. Barbara Adams, Andrew Adams, Tom Art, Alvin Art, Earnest Barker, John Bidwell, David Booth, Alice Bowers, Diane Brown, Kathy Bryon, Nancy Calvin, Eddie Clark, Phyllis Collins, Mon tel Conners. Jim Conrad, Dave G'Uia, Karen Dakin, Gary Drnni , Danny Dollin, Lorella Euler, Bill English. Sam Folkert, Robert Ford. Ix� nnie Forney, Aaron Forney, Elverta Frenton, Virginia Frenton, Spencer Funk, Mitt) Garretson, Larry Ghere, Willie Griffith, Sue Grimm, Paul Hartline, Catherine Johns, Glo Dean Johnson, Terry ' Jordan, Edgar No Piet.) King, Alan King, Roger Knutson, Virginia Lacey, John Lawrence, Don Lawver, Mary McFadden, Wesley Maple, Rosalie Mardis, Teresa Mathews, Richard Mathews, Sharon i Milh an, Pegg ■ 'USIilkr Don x Miller, Ralph Moore, Carole Norman, Robert Oldt, Gerald Opphile, Carol Osier, Alan Ott, Larry Parks, Sandra Patton, June Phillabaum, Lillie Phillips. Thomas Pollock, Sandy Porcher, Kennyi Ridgway, Jack Roan, Dan Robinson. Lois Rowland. Jim Rumberger, Carole Russell, Richard Ryan, Mickey St. John, Jeanne Senders, David (No Piet.) Saylor, Linda Shaffer, Charles Shepherd, Sue Sheppherd, Betty Sieber, Tom Smith, Mary Ann Starkey, William Stevens, Mike Stewart, Patsy Tedrick, Roger Tennant, Harold Tennant, Linda Tish, Stephen Walker, Annetta Walson, Martha Watson, Tom West, Robert Whyde, June Wilkens, Jonathan Winters, Gene Wurster, Joyce W ise, Sarah • Zimmerman, Harry Eighth Grade Class of 964 Agricols, David Ahle. Wendall Art, Charles Baker, Sandra Bassett, Dixie Bassett, Gail Belt, Betty Jean Benner, William Berg, Kristine Berkshire, Sue Bodenheimer, Charles Bowers, Steve Brode, Janet Burrier, Terry (No Piet.) Collins, Donna (No Piet.) Craigo, Rhea Lou Danford, Linda Dennewit, Mike (No Piet.) Dorsey, Bob Durben, Deanna Durben, Denny Eddy, Sandra (No Piet.) Elliott, Mary (No Piet.) Erwin, Ramona Etter, Doris Ferrell, Christy Gadd, Danny v (No Piet.) Gaskill, Glenn Geese, John Gibson, David Gipe, Harry 1 Good ll, Joyce Gross, Mary Hammond, Shelia Harris, Phillip Haver, Beverly Henry, Karen Hursey, Janet Huston, Richard Johnson, Cheryl Jones, Arthur Jones, Jack Kendrick, James King, Carole King. Martha Lahma, Kenneth Little, Ronald Little, Stephanie Liftle, Wayne Ludwig, James McCormick, Donald McCleary, Jacquie Marhover, Norma Marquand, Edith Martin. Barbara Mathias, Barbara Medley, David Meek, Jeffery Miller, Theresa i y Miller, Sheila Miller, Wayne Moore, Doris Mullet, Karen Newill, David Oaklief, Kathryn Ortt, Sharon Pappas, David Paulun, Roger (No Piet.) Peddicord, Ronnie Rogers, Rosemary Russell, Steven Schlupp, Clara Shryock, Gail Shull, Jo Ann Somogge, Michael Stratton. Nancy Stephens, Gregory Stevens, Richard Stocker, Robert Stoffer, Keith Stoffer, Nancy (No Piet.) Sweitzer, Roy VanSickle, Bill Walkup, Donna Watson, Sherry Wentz, Lynn Williams, David W'ilson, Richard Yanii, Patsy Zimmer, Harry Zimmerman, Micheal Seventh Grade Class of ’65 Addy, Susan Bell, Faith Belt, Ellen Berger, Dennis Bo sold. Bill Brady, Barney Brode, George Bryan, Larry Chadwell, Greg Collins, Kent Courtwright, Bob Courtwright, Terry Craigo, Bennie Craigo, Olive Durben. Ruth Fillman, Steve Fry, Glenn Gates, Margie (No Piet.) Gay, Kathy Getchey, Anthony Getchey, Kenny Gross, David Gross, Wilton Gunn, Judy Hafer, Eilleen Hammopds, Loretta Hammons, Kenny Hayes, Donna Hazlett, David Heifner, Bill Heller, Larry Hendershot, Shirley Herbert, Doreen Hootman, Carol Jurin, Jack Keith, Janice Kri rf, Judith Knui« � n. Linda Krebs. Beverly Luhna. ( Jiarlea I angell. Lx is Lawrence, Kuth Lehman. Billy Lewis, Ralph Little, David Lucas, Ronnie Luce, David McCormick, Ronnie (No Piet.) McCune, Dianne McFadden, Ray McKibhin, Micheal Mardis, Kenneth Marshall, John , Mason, James's Mason, Sandra J Miller, Janice Miller, Rosemary Milligan, Ramona Moore, Clarence More, Gordon Moore, Sandra Morgan. Kristen Lawver Nicholas, Jack Norman, David Norman, Roger Ortt, Cheryl Osier, Randy Ourant, John Peddicord, Bill Porcher, Ronald Porcher, Susan Powell, Loren Reeves, Leroy Reppart, Kenneth Russell, Terrell Sanders, Dave Saylor, Forest Schlarh, Patty Shepherd, Bonnie Smart, Birginia Smith, Elmer Sondles, Fred Stahl, Harold (No Piet.) Styers, Joel Thomas, Jim Thompson, Richie Tish, Rita Treat, Richard True , Fanny Van Dusen, Michael Vogel, David Walker, Reanceine Watson, Elizabeth West, Ricky Widder, Jan Wigfield, Trent Williams, Russell Wilson, Linda Woods, Alan Class Prophecy Well, here we are, folks, in the lobby of the well-known Flamingo Hotel owned by Tom “Winkle” Hoffman. The hotel manager is Walt Bates. We are here in Las Vegas this evening for a gala event. Tonight is the 10th Anniver-s r i the great graduating class of ’60. Yes, sir, this class has really gone far. They’ve gone to all parts of the world and done many things during the past ten year . This is going to be a real big night. And I see it must be about time for the party to be underway since the guests are beginning to arrive. What's this? Oh, yes, our entertainment for the evening is now arriving. The world famous jazz combo of “Fats” VanSickle, with Kenny Brenneman, Dixie “Nim-blefingers” Hayes, and Doug “Hot Lips” MacQueen. The cars are really beginning to hum outside now as the fabulous guests of the 1960 reunion are invading the hotel plaza. Here’s a hig group charging in now. Look at all those muscles! Why it’s some of the All-Stars, Dan “Golden Nose” Berkshire, Curt Hinds, Doyle “Roach” Rann. Gary “Lardie” Mathews, and Glenn “Frosty” Mullett. These guys have what it takes. They are followed in by their faithful and trusty managers, Roy “Skeeter” Mayhew and Paul “Dusty” Haver. In the medical field there are five girls we all remember well; it’s Karen Hurst, Sharon Opphile, Betty “Gus” Guthrie, and Gladys Wise. Great nurses they make. Last, but not least, in the field of medicine with satchel in hand is Dr. Ann Moore. Now as I see more guests coming in, we take “mike in hand over to see this interesting bunch. “Will you tell me who you are, sir? Oh yes, the Turtle Club.” how could we ever forget the rodsters of our class, with charter members Dave Greathouse, Paul “Transmission ’ Morrison. Barry Pickett, Dave “Apple-Polisher” Brown, and Carole “Bald-Eagle” Thomas.” Here riding their horses off a specially chartered plane from the huge metropolitan cities of Plainfield and Guernsey are Sylvia Creachbaum, Bob Albaugh, Gary Durben. Cliff Heston. Shirley Wynn. Beverly Wynn. Mary Jane Art, Anne Rothenstein and Phil Wearsch. These kids travel. We are sorry to announce to you this evening, folks, that Darrell Powell, Bob Smith, Calvin Tedrick, Bob Waelde, Gary Johnson, Bill Hogue, and Bill Parks, an important part of our outstanding class will not be able to be here due to a rocket they are launching around the 7th planet. The other six they have already taken care of. Janice Baker is a speech teacher at Hard Knocks High School in Los Angeles, California. Yes, sir, folks, these people tonight are some of the biggest and best. We have only met a few of them. The party has begun. Not to mention the get together here this evening, we’re sure none of them will ever forget all of the wonderful parties they’ve had in the past. Here’s Kareen Berg returning from her visit to the Arctic. Who do we have now? Professors at Ohio State .... Bob Eglar, Lester Lucas, Bob Shaw and John Murphy. Roger Kedigh, James Ruby, and Jim Everhart are coming through the door now trying to explain to Robert Johns and Dick McCune about their new modified dragsters about which the boys look pretty puzzled. Happy housewives looking after their little ones are Laura Brandon, Mary Gadd, Pearl Marquand, Barbara Casey, and Janice “Shorty” Strictmaker. The glamorous gals coming in the lobby, making their rounds of the high spots are: Bonnie Moore, Dianne Ortt, Donna Mincks, and Barbara Wolfe. Come in and join the party, girls. Private secretaries in the Capitol building these days are Darlene Norman, Karen Glazer, Sandy Waller, and Betty Lacey. These grads of ’60 believe in going to the top. Barbara Brode and Marianne Hudson just flew in by helicopter to join the party and let us know that they are kept pretty busy teaching “Family Living” in Cambridge. A real treat tonight to entertain us is the famous dancing team of Ruth Harris and Sidney Jones. Look at them go! 47 “Holli” Brown, Gene “Wilbur” Edwards, and Nancy Clark are making their appearances on Broadway as outstanding dramatic stars. Here tonight also from her career in the WACS is Linda Couts. To cover the events taking place here tonight are newspaper reporters, lion Opphile from the Mudsock Review, Don Baker. UPI. John Williams, the Daily Sun; and Jerry Stocker, from the Birds Run Gazette. And there sure are some mighty interesting people to cover. For example, returning from their exploits in the South African jungles are Jim Tufford. Brent Underwood and Dennis Pittson. Gary Russell and Jerry Evans appear in the best of health this evening as they report to us that they have quite a number of service stations under their management. Directing and producing Broadway plays are George Whyde, Earl McCormick, and Fred Opphile. Their latest is, “Sweating Beatniks.” Bouncing in all full of pep and vigor as we all remember them are Carolyn Dorsey, Martha Jean Dorsey and Mary Jane Gray. They run a fun house in Disneyland. Right here in Las Vegas with their own gambling casinos are, Harry Basehart, Warren Wilson, Don I-acey, and Joe Martin. They run a chain of approximately two hundred all over the United States. Ruby Davis is taking the place of an IBM machine in Washington, D. C. Owner of Big Mac Trucking Co. with hundreds of trucks under her control throughout the states is Rachel Ann “Heavy Duty” Phillips. She was able to make it tonight with her close friend Sue Wurster, better known as the “Golden Girl.” Cigarette girls, Evelyn Duff and Alyce Fouch are trying to sell some of their wares to beatniks, Janet Lyon and Clyde Knutsen. The party is a fabulous one and the guests here will always remember the deadline we -met writing this prophecy. Marianne Hudson Tom Huffman 48 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Newcomerstown High School, being the biggest and the best class and not afraid to be different, hereby bequeath all things left undone to the underclassmen and faculty, hoping they can do them without us. Article I We the Senior Class express our sentiments for |,,Hving YH.S. handicapped without us. Article II—To the faculty we wish to express our appreciation for all the time and endless patience extended to u� in the last four trying years. Article III—We the Senior Class leave to the Freshmen the ability to get out of class without being caught. Article IV—We bequeath, to the Sophomore class, American Literature, and the mercy of Mrs. Phillips. Article V We leave the pedestrians to the mercy of the Juniors. Article VI—To the underclassmen and faculty we bequeath the following: I, Mary Jane Art, will my quietness to my sister, Eleanor. I, Don Baker, will my brains to Mrs. Frock’s general science classes for study. I. Janice Baker, will my ability to drive safely and go through stop signs to anyone who can use it. I, Harry Basehart, will my knowledge of rockets and airplanes to anyone who can take a lot of kidding. I. Walt Bates, will my math and science grades to John Paul Fantin. I, Kareen Berg, will my long weeks of teasing as the only girl in the chemistry class to any stout-hearted junior. I, Dan Berkshire, leave my love for football to Alvin and Ernie Art . . . Good Luck, guys! I, Laura Brandon, will my pony tail to my sister, Donna. I, Kenny Brenneman, leave my luck in leaving Mr. Hinds’ classes still of sound mind to any likewise fortunate underclassman. I, Barbara Brode, leave all Mrs. Conley’s famous sayings to Carole Stoffer. (Use them.) I, Dave Brown, leave Mr. Gary still escorting me from Room 205 to Room 202. I. Hallie Sue Brown, will the many hours of running around I did my senior year to Sandy Holdsworth. I, Barbara Casey, leave, finally, for South Carolina and a “tin can.” I, Linda Couts, will my “quiet ways” to Darlene Duffy. Take good care of them, Darlene. I, Sylvia Creachbaum. will my (hobby) horse to Judy Berg so she and Spencer Frenton may go horseback riding together. I, Linda Crouch, will all the happy and wonderful days I have spent at NHS to any fortunate underclassman. I. Ruby Davis, will my shortness to Cathy Rehard. Good luck. Cathy. I, Karloyn Dorsey, will my coffee-making ability for Mrs. Phillips and Lynn Fletcher to any junior who is in the Home Ec. room 2nd period. I, Martha Jean Dorsey, leave in pursuit of happiness. I, Evelyn Duff, leave saying, “Marva, take good care of Pam.” (You know how it is.) Ha, Ha. I, Gary Durben, will my seats in shop and Mr. Hinds’ rooms to anyone who wants them for four years. I, Richard Durben, will my seat in American Problems to anyone that is lucky enough to get it. I, Gene Edwards, leave my Speech II book to Mrs. Portz. I, Bob Egler, will my ability to get on the honor roll to my brother Bill. I, Jerry Evans, leave quickly, quietly, willingly, gladly, and happily. I, Jim Everhart, will my seat and books to my BIG brother George. I, Alyce Fouch, leave my shy quiet ways to Sandy Bradshaw. (Take care of them, Sandy.) I, Sharon Fouch, leave my position as captain of the Trojanettes to any Junior girl who has the patience and time. I, Mary Gadd, will to anybody in NHS that has Problems the ability to go talk to Mr. Curnutte. (He has experience.) I, Mary Jane Gray, will to Jean Elliott my seat in Mr. Braun’s American Problems class. Good Luck, Jean. I, Dave Greathouse, leave here with amazing happiness. I, Betty Guthrie, will the long cold walks to school without a ride to Bevie and Marva. I. Ruth Harris, will my going to the one and only fabulous town Massillon to the three cool calm and most collective Kittens on Lonely Ave. I. Paul Haver, will my seat in health to anyone lucky enough to get it. (Duke, you can have it.) I, Dixie Hayes, will my much-used office at the annex to Nancy Marlatt. (Take good care of it, Nancy.) I, Clifford Heston, will my four years pf shop to anyone who wants it. Oh, yea, I will my seat in American Problems to any girl that wants it. I Curt Hinds, will my love for football to Bobby Bill ’ Norman. GOOD LUCK. Bobby Bill! P.S. Remember to keep your head up. I, Bill Hogue, will my solid geometry book to Dave Medley. He just loves math. I. Marianne Hudson, will all the wonderful times and trials of my high school years to Cathy Gay. I. Karen Glazer. will my busy senior year trying to make money for a class trip to any senior in 1961. Hope you have a nice trip, seniors. I, Karen Hurst, bequeath the honor of being Homecoming Queen to a fortunate Junior. I, Robert Johns, leave all my ability to James Eddy Pappas. I, Gary Johnson, will my physics course to Keith Stoffer. I, Sidney Jones, being of sound mind and body hereby leave my Chinese nose guard to Coaches Braun and Curnutte. I, Roger Kedigh, leave with the teachers still wondering, how did he ever make it!!! I, Clyde Knutsen, will my seat in English IV to anyone who wants it. I, Betty Lacey, will my quietness to Sue Postel; she needs it. I, Don Lacey, will my ability to flirt with girls to Eddie Patrick. I, Les Lucas, leave the ability to get into the library more than one period a day to any future senior clever enough to do it. I, Janet Lyons, will my ability to talk in Mr. Braun’s study hall to anyone who can get away with it. I, Doug MacQueen. bequeath my ability to make bets with Mr. Braun to Tom Seiber. I, Pearl Marquand, leave school bells for wedding bells. I, George Whyde, will the rope to Pearl to ring those bells. I, Skeeter Mayhew, will my intelligence to anyone stupid enough to get it—(Cathy Rehard). I, Ann Moore, will my seat in the fourth row to Sandy Moore. (Take care of it, cousin.) I, Ruehame Milligan, leave my typewriter to Diane Sauer-brey. Take good care of it, Diane. I, Donna Mincks, will my ability to get out of study hall to anyone who can talk fast and think later!! I, Bonnie Moore, leave all the wonderful breaks I had in my senior year to my sister, Carolyn. Good Luck! I, Paul Morrison, will my transmission to Barney Smith. I, Frosty Mullett, will my size 7Y2 football shoes to George Brode. I, John Murphy, will my seat in solid geometry class to anyone who likes to sit under falling plaster. I, Dick McCune, will the ability to skip class to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Darlene Norman, leave my place in drill team to Meggy Milhoan. (You better try out, Peggy!) I, Susan Oaklief, will to any lucky junior girl the ability to get in an all boys physics class with one junior boy! I, Don Opphile, in sound mind hereby will all of my seats especially in study hall to Andy Kiser, because he needs his sleep. I, Fred Opphile, will my brilliant answers in psychology class to anyone stupid enough to give them. I, Sharon Opphile, will the bottle of aspirin in the second floor office to John Palmer. I, Dianne Ortt, will what brains I have to my sister Sharon. (She needs them!) I, Bill Parks, leave my cheerleading ability to any boy fortunate enough to be in Mrs. Portz’s speech class. I, Rachel Ann Phillips, will my presence with my mother in school to Marilyn Marshall and Carole Stoffer. I, Barry Pickett, leave my joke book to Sharrock. ( Handle with care. PLEASE!) I, Dennis Pittson, will my Bookkeeping and typing seats to the next poor sucker that comes along, and I also leave all of my Successful Farming magazines to Don Clark to help keep the school warm next year. I, Darrell Powell, leave my brains to my brother. He needs them. I, Doyle Rann. will my ability to grow to Joey Lenzo. I, Jeanne Robinson, will my Bookkeeping book to anyone lucky enough to take it. Good Luck! I, Anne Rothenstine, will to any lucky junior the ability to have three straight study halls in the morning. I, Jim Ruby, leave this school with what I came — NOTHING. I, Gary Russell, will my seat in room 101 to my sister Karen. I, Bob Shaw, will my daily trip up town at noon to John Bowers. I, Arther Steed, will my ability to get through the way I did to anyone who wants it. I, Jerry Stocker, leave just these words, ‘‘Mrs. Phillips is the most wonderful teacher I have known.” I, Janice Strickmaker, will to some future librarian my ability to talk constantly while on duty—and get away with it! (Sometimes) I, Donna Sweitzer, will my quiet ways to Mary Ann Johnson. (She needs them.) I, Calvin Tedrick, leave . . . FINALLY! I, Tom Huffman, will “Heavy Duty” the annex I upstairs I. I, Carole Thomas, will my “Innocent” brown eyes in times of need to anyone as ornery as I am. I the Majorettes.) I, Jim Tufford, will my big game hunting experience to some future senior hunter. I, Sandy Waller, will my seat in American Problems to June Patton. Good Luck, June! I, Phil Wearsch. will my life insurance to anyone taking chemistry. I, John Williams, hereby will my seat of each class to the next sucker who comes along. I also will my privileges of getting the board put to use to anyone who needs his seat warmed. I will my wishes to all the good people of the school and my hopes to the bad ones to become better. I. Warren Wilson, leave hoping that the football team in 1960 will go all the way undefeated. Good Luck, boys! I, Bob Waelde, will my sloppy writing to Tom Sieber and Bill McCulley, who don’t really need it. I, Barbara Wolff, leave my chair in band to anyone who wants to take all the blame. 50 I. Gladys Wise, leave my mild, mature ways to my sister Sarah. (Use them in good health, Sarah.) I, Beverly Wynn, will my American Problems book to Kenny Shaw. Make good use of it, Ken. I. Shirley Wynn, will my ability to get along with teachers to anyone who needs it. I. Sue Wurster, will my many trials and tribulations in my high school career to my sister, Joyce. 1, John Zeiner, leave this school feeling that the teachers have vested in me the knowledge for my future life. 1. Lardie Mathews, will my football helmet to anyone with enough hair to fill it. I. Joe Martin, will my ink pen to old NHS. I. Earl McCormick, leave at last in a “Buick” for Florida. 1. Brent Underwood, leave NHS at last. We, Kenny Brenneman, Doug MacQueen and Jim Van Sickle, will our “Bookie sheets” to any junior in next year’s American Problems class. We. Barry Pickett and Glenn Mullet, leave this school— good-bye school. We, the seniors of Home Ec. 4, leave with Mrs. Swigert saying “I hope you enjoy Mary Jane’s sense of humor.” We, Karolyn Dorsey and Mary Jane, will our close friendship and craziness to Peggy Cross and Nancy Weth. We two Linda’s of the senior class will our ability to remain cool, calm and collected in Mr. Gary’s psychology classy to any junior. We, Dixie Hayes and Karen Glazer, leave Mrs. Portz wondering how we ever managed to get our late assignments. We the “Cool Five”—Linda Crouch, Donna Mincks, Bonnie Moore, Dianne Ortt, and Janice Strickermaker leave our ability to laugh at corny jokes to any five cool juniors. We, Martha Jean and Karolyn Dorsey, will to Mary Jo and Miriam Miller our merry bus ride every morning and evening. Take care of Kenny. We, the senior advanced math class, leave Mr. Hinds still giving lectures and throwing out the challenge. We, Darlene Norman. Jeanne Robinson and Ruehame Milligan, leave for Columbus ten years later. We, John Murphy and Darrell Powell, will our ability to visualize to Mr. Hinds. We, Hallie Sue and Dave, leave taking our great name BROWN with us. We, Sandv Waller, Barbara Casey, and Evelyn Duff, will our shorthand ability to anyone unfortunate enough to get it. We, Barbara Casey and Dixie Hayes, will our ridiculous laughs to anyone unlucky enough to get them. We, Frosty Mullett and Paul Morrison, will our ability to outwit the law to Stevie Curnutte. We. Dan Berkshire, Harry Basehart, Bob Egler, Kenny Brenneman and Walt Bates, leave our darling little home room teacher, Miss Carson, saying, “Quiet down! I’m saying this for the last time!” We. Sandy Waller and Carole Thomas, bequeath NHS all our unsolved problems. (If answers found, please let us know.) We. Bob Shaw and Bob Waelde, leave our 1950 Pontiacs to anyone with enough money to buy them. We, Mary Jane Gray, Karolyn Dorsey and Martha Jean Dorsey, leave for West Lafayette at last. We, John Zeiner and Darrell Powell, chemists from the Rocket Club, leave the chemistry lab—minus two walls and a roof. We, Sharon Fouch, Ruby Davis, and Pearl Marquand, leave Mr. Gary’s psychology class still exchanging our seats. We, the senior cheerleaders, leave our wonderful years of cheerleading to Pam, Jennie, and Kathy. We hope you enjoy them as much as we have. We, Ruth Harris, Donna Mincks, Ruby Davis and Mary Gadd, leave Mrs. Swigert still saying, “Girls, get quiet. Remember you’re seniors now.” We, Dan Berkshire, Bob Waelde, Gary Johnson, Harry Basehart and Bob Egler, leave Mrs. Stoffer still wondering if we studied solid geometry every day second period. We, Barbara Brode and Sue Wurster, leave our contacts with “CONTACTS” to any underclassman brave enough to try them. We, the seniors of room 105, say to any future seniors who are in Mrs. Swigert’s home room “Beware! She will always have work for you to do.” We, Jim Van Sickle. Kenny Brenneman, Tom Huffman and Walt Bates, leave Mr. Martin saying “If you four boys don’t start settling down, I’ll . . .” We, Calvin Tedrick and Bob Smith, will our ability to tell hot glass from cold glass to Mr. Hinds. We, “the corner” in Miss Carson’s homeroom, leave our ability to talk during announcements to the future seniors. We, Mr. Braun’s American problems students, leave him still saying, “and then again, why—” We, the girls of physics class, leave our unusual scientific knowledge to the junior girls. We, the girls in the “gang.” leave our closeness through our high school years and all our good times to the eighth grade girls. Have fun, kids! We, the physics students (?), leave with Mr. Martin saying “theoretically speaking . . .” We, Barbara Brode, Ruby Davis, Karen Hurst, Susan Oaklief, Rachel Ann Phillips and Susan Wurster, leave Mr. Hinds still averaging prospective National Honor Society member's grades. We, Sharon Fouch, Betty Guthrie and Sue Wurster, as captains of the Trojanettes, leave the headaches to three unlucky juniors. We, the annual staff, leave our ability to be late for this deadline to the 1961 annual staff. 51 1959-1960 School Calendar SEPTEMBER 1— “School days, school days, dear old golden rule days. Back to the salt mines. 4—Cheerleader’s dance—the first big hop. 7— Labor Day—last fling at vacation. 18— Tusky Valley beat us in the first game of the season. Fight, team, fight! Seniors start money drive with after-game dance. 22- 25—Studies arc dropped. The county fair attracts all of us. 26—Victory, victory is our cry! Yea, Trojans! We won game with Canton McKinley Reserves 8-6. Junior Class sponsors Victory Dance. OCTOBER 2— We lost to Carrollton Warriors 0-8. Let’s go. Boys. 6—Professor Ramsden and his strange instruments. Eerie and spine-tingling sounds filled the auditorium at our first assembly. 9—Ring fitting for Juniors—then began those long weeks of waiting. 10— Another defeat for Newcomerstown. We lost to the Zanesville Rosecrans 20-31. Come on, team. Where’s that winning spirit? 12— Grade cards for 1st 6 weeks. So that’s why there were so many long faces. 14—FHA Program in West Lafayette. 16—Royalty rules at N.H.S. Queen Karen and her attendants reigned at the ceremony and game. What a thriller! We tied Strasburg 6-6. Hi-Y dance was a huge success. 20— P.S.A.T. tests. 21— There was magic in the air when the famous Buhla baffled us with some of his tricks. How on earth??? 23— Bad news again. We were beat by Tusky 0-30. Don’t lose heart, we’ll win one of these years. 26— We stepped right into the United Nations today. Clyde Benedict showed us slides at assembly. 27— The “sounds of music”—our high school choir presented a wonderful program. 29— Senior Hobo Day! No party-poopers that day. But where did they dig up some of those outfits?? What a panic? 30— Too bad. No school today, teachers’ meeting in Uhrichville. 31— No Halloweening tonight. Seniors hold “Cornstalk Stomp” at high school. NOVEMBER 3— Levy failed to pass—but we’ll try again. 6—We played Byesville in home game. 11— Veteran’s Day—American Legion conducted an inspiring out-of-doors tribute to our soldiers. 13— Newcomerstown took on arch rival, Dennison, on Railroaders own battlefield. 16— “To be or not to be, that is the question” asked by Shakespearean actor. Jack Rank, in assembly program. 17— Alumni and Coaches of old N.H.S. rolled over Varsity 38-0. 19— Afternoon performance of Senior Gass Play. Man, what a blast! 20— The big night finally arrived. The Senior Class Play was a brilliant success. 26— “Gobble, Gobble.” That’s “turkey talk” for it’s Thanksgiving. No school! 27— Junior Class Hop, a good way to end the Thanksgiving Holidays. 28— Gnadenhutten ruined beginning of basketball season. We lost 60-39. DECEMBER 1— Attention girls! Betty Crocker’s Test. 2- 3—What a headache! Every Pupil Tests. 4— Mama Mia! What a meal! Seniors held a delicious spaghetti supper. But the Uhrichsville Tigers spoiled our digestion when they defeated us 86-50. FHA holds dance. 5— A fabulous show! Fun, dancing and excitement for all. Specs Howard Dance was sponsored by the Senior Class. 8— Woe is me! Special election of the levy failed. Bad luck 52 reigned as Tuscarawas handed us a defeat, 52-88. 10—Immunization, Whew! We were all glad when that day was over. 12— Another loss for Newcomerstown. We were defeated by Carrollton. 19 We handed West Lafayette a victory on our floor. 21— “Here comes Santa Claus.” School’s out for 2 weeks for the Christmas Holidays. JANUARY 2 The holidays were over and we continued our losing streak as MeConneUtville defeated us on our own court 56-68. The Re terve . however, overcame their jinx and came up with their first victory. 8 The same old story occurred when we were defeated by the Dennison Railroaders at Dennison. Our Reserves racked up their second victory. 9 _What luck—all bad! Trojans, Varsity and Reserve, both, lost to Carrollton. Hi-Y held the dance following the game. 15 Remember that day we felt like taking aspirins! That Senior Scholarship Test was a doozer. 16— Here we go again. The Varsity lost to Warsaw. The Reserves won again. 22 One down and one to go. The first semester’s through and we’ve only one left. Sob! Marching Band held their banquet. 25— Another win for the Reserves and another loss for the Varsity when we met Generals on their court. 27__Assembly Movie on the time of Teddy Roosevelt. Ride, Teddy, Ride! 29— The Trojans fought hard at home, but lost again to Dennison. The Reserves won their 5th. 30— Newcomerstown took on Tuscarawas, hoping it would be their 1st victory. FEBRUARY 6—Trojans played Gnadenhutten for the second time. Library Club held a dance. 9—We played host to Tuscarawas Valley Basketball Team. 10— Assembly featured Danny Johnson. 13— Trojans played Caldwell for the first time. 19— Newcomerstown battled Zanesville in the last home game of the season. 20— Our basketball team traveled to Uhrichsville for the last game. “T-E-A-M; Yea, team.” 22— Good old George and his cherry tree. Washington’s birthday and no school. 23— Hee Haw! The Senior Hi-Y played the faculty in the hilarious Hi-Y Donkey Basketball Game. 26— Assembly presented by the well-known Doctor Kurt Singers. MARCH 11— The famous Koshers gave an interesting assembly. 13—Good luck! The band participated in music contest. 18—“The world is but a stage.” Thespians presented 3 one-act plays. 23-25—Hand me an aspirin, quick! We had to take the Every Pupil Tests again. APRIL 1—Another test? Preliminary District State Scholarship Tests. 15—Good Friday. No school for the Easter Vacation. 22— What to be? Career Day was held for the purpose of answering that question. 23— The Hi-Y Club held a banquet and the festivities following. Girls, were you asked? 27— The DAY of the year arrived. The biggest social event of the year came off in a fabulous manner—our Jr.-Sr. Banquet. MAY 7__The last big test of the year—the final State Scholarship Test at Wooster. 13—The fighting Trojan teams are honored by the Booster Club at the Athletic Banquet. 22—School through so fast? Don’t look now, but were almost graduates—Baccalaureate. ??—Our terrific senior trip! The highlight of our school days. 24— It doesn’t seem possible, but our high school days are over. Commencement was a sad occasion for all. 25— 26—The underclassmen got a break! No school, teachers days. 27—The last day of school marked the beginning of the summer vacation. Good-by, N.H.S. 53 In the opening game of the season with Tuscarawas Valley the Trojan’s only score came when Glenn Mullett recovered a fumble and Curt Hinds went over from ten yards away. A safety with 33 seconds left in the game gave the Trojans their first victory of the season against the Canton McKinley reserves. The Trojan touchdown came when Glenn Mullett took a Canton punt and returned it 78 yards for paydirt. For the 10th straight season the Carrollton Warriors defeated the Trojans; this time by a cheap 8 points. Their score came when Newcomerstown was penalized 15 yards for delay of game. In the game with Zanesville the Trojans’ first score came in the second half when Dan Berkshire took a pass for 72 yards and hit paydirt. Hinds then went over from the four, and Collins took a pass for 8 yards and a score. After the game Dan Berkshire was chosen an outstanding player of the week in Tuscarawas County. In the Homecoming game the Trojans couldn’t quite do it as they ended in a 'tie. Trojan score came when Glenn Mullett carried over from 10 yards away. By virtue of tough defensive play the Trojans held the Tigers to one touchdown. One time Trojan school mate, John Williams, was too much for the Trojans as he scored 18 points for Uhrichsville. Sidney Jones did the work for the Trojans as he scored 12 points. Everyone got in the act as the Trojans ran up ‘16 points against the Byesville Falcons. Hinds led the way with 12 points. Two excellent pass plays from Mathews to Berkshire and Collins accounted for 12 more points. After the game Curt Hinds was chosen an outstanding player of the week in Tuscarawas County. Ending the season at Dennison was a sad occasion as the Railroaders poured it on thick in the form of 52 points. The Trojans picked up but 20 points as Hinds led the way with 12 points and Jones tallied 8. CURT HINDS SIDNEY JONES A hard running senior back who was the leading scorer and most valuable player for the Trojans. Curt led the team as Co-Captain and showed fine leadership. A hard running senior back who threw a lot of blocks that turned a first down into a touchdown. A senior quarterback who threw some nice passes this season. Lardie was a big help in leading the team. DAN BERKSHIRE A senior end who led the Trojans in pass receiving this year. Dan was the most valuable lineman this season and should make some college a great lineman. GLENN MULLET A senior back who might have been great but never quite reached his goal. DOYLE RANN A senior boy who came here from Coshocton to give all he had to the game at center. Doyle has a lot of leadership. FRED OPPHILE A senior guard who went all the way with the team. Fred never quite reached his peak. BARNEY SMITH A junior guard who has the size and should make some running room for our hacks next year. JERRY ADDY A junior boy who wants to be a back next year. Jerry has the speed for the job. JOHN FANTIN A speedy junior tackle who will probably take over an end position next season. JOHN BEST A junior boy who got a good start in football. Maybe John can reach his peak next year at tackle. John led the team as co-captain this year. CHARLES COLLINS A sophomore end who has the speed but lacks the weight. Chuck should be a leading factor determining the outcome of the next two seasons. SKIP SMITH A junior guard who can hold that line and should prove it in his senior year. JOHN PALMER A sophomore back who should be leading the team his senior year. John has a good arm as a quarterback. ALVIN ART A hard running freshman halfback who should help lead the way next season. This boy should reach his peak before he is through. STEVE TISH A freshman tackle who gained valuable experience this season. Steve should be a great help in the future. ERNIE ART This freshman has tremendous ability and should make a great quarterback before he graduates. TOM WATSON A freshman tackle who doesn’t let his size worry him. He will be a tough one in the future. BOB NORMAN Only a freshman, this little man should help make the team go next year at a guard or tackle position. HARRY ZIMMERMAN A freshman tackle who has the size to become a leading lineman in his next three years of football. ALAN OSLER A freshman boy who is an up and coming varsity center. Alan will be a big help at that position in the three years to come. DUSTY HAVER A senior boy who did a good job as manager keeping things about as clean as his nickname. _ KAREEN BERG EVELYN DUFF KAREN GLAZER The after game dance was sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y Club. KAREN HURST RACHEL ANN PHILLIPS WALT BATES—Announcer IMPRESSIVE MOMENTS OF HOMECOMING Pep Assembly . . . crowning of the queen . . . football game . . . dance—these bring back the never-to-be-forgotten memories of the 1959 Homecoming celebration. Everyone remembers the weeks of preparation and then—The Big Day. Chilly weather didn’t hinder the spirits of N.H.S.’ers as they turned out in full force to welcome back old friends. The queen for Homecoming was elected by the popular vote of the student body—The “Big Day” came! Queen. Karen Hurst, was crowned at the afternoon ceremonies by the Hi-Y President, Jim Van Sickle. The four attendants and queen were escorted by members of the Hi-Y Club. There was a lot of school spirit and the whole event was very festive and colorful. MISS KAREN HURST 1959 Homecoming Queen This year the queen was not announced until the afternoon assembly. The moment finally came and what a “SURPRISE.” Marching Band This organization is probably one of the busiest at N.H.S. The director of the marching band is Mr. Kennedy. He has served in that capacity for three years. They begin practice in the middle of summer, usually the first week in July. The band practices twice daily and aside from being a marching band also plays several concerts throughout the marching season. They perform annually at the Ohio State Fair and present a fall festival which is held the last week of August. At this festival the band presents a concert and a marching show. They play a short concert at the opening day ceremonies of each school year. After this, the band starts preparing for the football games. This is the most important activity of the marching band. They present marching shows at each of the football games and accompany the drill team when they present their dance routines. The most outstanding show of the season was the Homecoming game. The band did drills to such songs as Stars and Stripes Forever and Colones Bogey March. They also did a dance step while playing Muskrat Ramble. The band closed every show with a marching T for Trojans and moving into the ever familiar block N and playing the N.H.S. Alma Mater. The band participates each year in the Newcomerstown and Dover Halloween Parades. The band closes its marching schedule at the end of the school year by marching in the annual Memorial Day parade. Special events the band played in this past year were the West Lafayette Homecoming Parade and the Jaycee’s Fourth of July celebration. The band will have to work hard next year to maintain their fine reputation as they will lose the services of nine seniors. They are Kenny Brenneman, Doug MacQueen. Jim Van Sickle, Bill Parks Carole Thomas, Janice Baker, Barbara Wolff, John Murphy, and Dixi. Hayes. The majorettes for the band this year were Sue Milburn, head majorette, Carole Thomas, Diana McCleary, Marilyn Marshall and Janet Hothem. 60 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Diana McCleary, Janet Hothem, Marilyn Marshall, Carole Thomas. SECOND ROW: Lowell Lucas, Butch Williams, Don Hickman, Marva Loader, Dixie Hayes. THIRD ROW: David Atfiucula iliane Keiser, Judy Gunn, Joyce Newby. Kenny Knight, Sandy Parks, Barbara Wolff vtraF WisrJ Janice Baker, Miriam Craigo. FOURTH ROW': Judy Lyons, Sandy Myers, Dick Wilson, Virginia Knutsen, Sue Griffith, Petty Schlarb, Nancy Stoffer, Janice Miller, Terry Courtright. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Lucas, David Little, Gregory Chadwell, Olive Belle Craigo, John Buss, Lester Lucas, Tom Phillips, John Murphy. SIXTH ROW: Bill Parks. Ken Brenneman, Bill McCully, Arthur Jones, David Wilsen, David Vogel, Nancy Marlatt, Bill Lehman. Not in Picture: Jim Van Sickle, Doug MacQueen, Sue Milbum. 61 62 JOYCE WURSTER Reserve — 63 JENNIE MAE MYERS Varsity — 61 KAREN HURST Varsity — 60 CAROL SUE DAVIDSON Reserve — 62 RACHEL ANN PHILLIPS Varsity — 60 CATHY REHARD Varsity — 61 CAROL RUMBERGER Reserve — 63 CAST: Dr. Caldwell Mrs. Cal duel I Mr. Prince Mrs. Prince ..... Mr. Rogers ______ Mrs. Rogers Mr. Woodbridge Mrs. Woodbridge Mr. Wright Mrs. Wright______ Mr. McGinnis Mrs. McGinnis Miss Frank Mr. Kovalesky Bill McGinnis____ Joey Rogers _____ Tommy Prince Bert Hendricks Alice Woodbridge Elizabeth Wright Susan Caldwell _ Marie Janet ________—__ Carole___________ Madge____________ Announcer________ Painter _________ Spectators Voices ____ Prompters Stage Crew Business Managers Make-up __________ Ushers_____________ Director Jim Van Sickle Carole Thomas .... Doyle Rann ....... Dixie Hayes Lester Lucas ____ Barbara Brode Darrell Powell .... Karen Olazer Douglas MacQueen Rachel Ann Phillips Kenny Brenneman Janice Stickmaker ........ Nancy Clark Walt Bates Barry Pickett __________Dave Brona Bill Parks Dave Greathouse Sue Wurster __________Karen Hurst Sue Oaklief .. Kareen Berg Pearl Marquand Hallie Sue Brown _______ Sandy Waller _______Fred Opphile ,� _______ Tom Huffman Donna Mincks Linda Couts Mary' Gadd Ruehame Milligan Janice Baker Donna Sweitzer Barbara Wolff Barbara Wolff Evelynn Duff George Whyde Fred Opphile Roy May hew Bob Shaw Bob Waelde ...... Sharon Opphile Marianne Hudson ........ Ruth Harris Barbara Casey Gladys Wise __________ Janet Lyons Karolyn Dorsey Mary' Jane Grey Martha Jean Dorsey Bonnie Moore Ruby Davis Darlene Norman Mrs. Portz Junior Clay Cast Hr tty MacDonald Don MacDonald Nancy McCants Tom Reppart Anne Sue Millhurn Joan Cathy Rehard Daisy Carole Stoffer Thad John Best Mr. Mannic . John Buss Corrine Melanie Van Dusen Hi-Baby Barney Smith JJ Bill Eddy Ross Jack Moore Fish face Dennis Barlow Linger) Lady Karen Russell Grady Larsen Joe Lenzo Millicent Darleen Duffy Tessie Diana McCleary Toni . Jennie Mae Myers Lolly Pam Johnson Paula Sandy Holdsworth Miizie Marty Sandy Lauer Penny Sandra Bradshaw Gertie Linda Bowers Director Mrs. Ralph Portz Business Manager Make-up Janet Hothem Marva Loader Property Manager Kathy Harper Prompter Judy Smalley Ushers Mary Ann Johnson Stage Crew Peggy Cross Kay Snell Nancy Weth Linda Schlegel Diane McMlUen Mary E. Haver Eleanor Art Fred Clough Don Hickman Kenny Shaw Paul Norman 65 “Jazz and Minuet Thespian Tom Rcppart presenting Mrs. Portz with a gift. Pink ’N Patches In the spring the Thespian Troupe presented four one-act plays, under the direction of Mrs. Portz. speech teacher. After many long hours of practice, the big night arrived. The plays were presented to a near capacity crowd in the high school auditorium. 66 Backstage jitters! Mrs. Portz, Director “Opening Night’ Plays “Rise and Shine' “Opening Night” portrayed the actual experiences of one of Cornelia Otis Skinner’s opening nights. “Pink ’N Patches” depicted the life-long wishes of a poor mountain girl from the South. Life in the. graveyard was the theme of “Rise and Shine.” Two rivals fighting for the hand of a beautiful woman gave the plot for the play “Jazz and Min- Hurry, Fellows! 67 Vocal The musical department of NHS has been greatly expanded this past year. Through the efforts of the new music director. Miss Meriwether Gabbert, we now have two fine choir groups, rounding out the program already started by the band. Miss Gabbert has spent, much of her time with the members, and through extra practice and individual help, she has improved the quality of singing tremen-dously. The group has performed in many programs and has become known throughout the community. The credit, though, must go to Miss Gabbert who has made it the finest choir in years. Special thanks also goes to Dixie Hayes, who has been an able and competent accompanist to the group. Miss Gabbert, Director High School Chorus FIRST ROW: Ford, St. John, Duffy, Hart, Booth, K. Brown, Gouse, Kaiser. S. Parks, Rumherger, Guthrie, Opphile, Couts, Hayes, Shepard, Dorsey. SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Philabaum, Berkshire, Baker, Poorman, Milhurn, Myers, Hudson, Lewis, Casey, S. Fouch, Berg, J. Wurster, Brode, Beal, Miss Gabbert. THIRD ROW: Wilkins, Conrad. Haver, Norman, Starkey, Phillips, Craigo, H. Brown, Bell, Whyde, TX'ise, Thomas, Wilson, S. Wurster, Hunt, Phillips, Johns, Smith, Van Sickle, Harris, Stewart, Burrier, McCormick, Marstrell. FOURTH ROW: Underwood, Lucas, Mayhew, B. Parks, King, Seiber, Lacey, Watson, Rauch, B. Smith, McCully, Eddy, Lyons, N. Clark, Knutsen, P. Clark. 68 Music The fine chorus we had this year should be continued in the coming years because of the excellent junior high rhorus that has been established. This group, composed of seventh and eighth graders, gave an outstanding account of themselves in their performance in the spring concert. A A. m Jr i: r f7— trVi w i m Dixie Hayes, Accompanist Junior High Chorus FIRST ROW: Baker, Craigo, Lawrence, Truex, Schlupp, Hayes, Keith, Milligan, Mason. Schlarb, Shull, Marquand, Rogers, Gunn. SECOND ROW: Miss Gabbert, Hootman, Watson, Little, Etter, Belt, Craigo, Schupp, Yanai, Bassett, Eddy, Mullett, Hendershot, Knutsen. THIRD ROW’: Mathias. Krebs, McCleary, Danford, Stratton. Moore, Watson, Langell, McCune, Kiser, Herbert, Morgan. FOURTH ROW’: Lucas, Dorsey, Van Sickle, Goodall, Hazlett, Ferrell, Kendrick, Berg, Russell, Bell, Agricola, Miller, Brode, Berkshire, Gay, Henry, Widder, Miller, Ortt, Haver, Wilson, Wentz, Gates, Johnson. Berkshire, Miller, Walker, Hursey, Haver, Court-wright, Powell, Dorsey, Zimmerman, Gaskill, Bowers, Denowitz, Wilson, King, Clark, Oaklief, Marhover, Durben, Lawver, Jones. Addy. 69 Betty Guthrie, Linda Couts, Dixie Hayes, Karecn Berg, Carole Thomas, Barb Brode, Marianne Hudson, Barbara asey. Sue Wurster. Rachel Ann Phillips. Girls’ Glee Club One of the special vocal groups was a group of ten senior girls known as the Senior Girls’ Glee Club. These girls began singing for their own enjoyment, but under the capable supervision of Miss Gabbert soon learned to use their voices properly. Some of their outstanding numbers were “Crystal Night.” “Over the Rainbow and “I May Never Pass This Way Again.” Vocal ? Blazers Around Christmas time five senior girls began harmonizing. Under the direction of Miss Gabbert the girls soon began to sing for clubs, school programs and other organizations. They called themselves the Blazers since they chose orange, brown and white striped jackets as their identification. Close harmony was their.specialty. Their very memorable numbers are “Kentucky Babe,” “Angry” and “Sentimental Journey.” Marianne Hudson, Rachel Ann Phillips, Carole Thomas, Barb Brode, Dixie Hayes. ■ Corvairs The Corvairs, a musical group composed of nine boys, have been taught by Miss Gabbert during the last few months of the school year. These boys practiced hard, blending their voices to produce a single effert. We never can forget their “opening night,” the Spring Concert, when they gave an outstandingly fine performance. The school certainly can he proud of the Corvairs. Good lurk, boys, in your future performances. Jon Wilkin, Tom Phillips, Bob Norman, Tom Seiber, Alan Kina, Bill Starkey, Tom Watson, Bill Eddy. Continentals The Continentals are a group of four senior boys who started singing merely for pleasure. They were asked to sing for a club program, however, and since then have sung for many other churches and organizations. Thev have sung over radio and have been under their own direction. They got their name from the continental ties they wore. They specialized in singing barbershop numbers and spirituals. Some of their better numbers were “When You Wore A Tulip,” “Conev Island Baby,” and “Just As I Am.” Doug MacQueen, Kenny Brenncman, Bill Parks, Jim Van Sickle. 71 Ma jorettes With a swing of the baton and a blow of her whistle. Sue Milburn led the NHS band onto the field. With intricate precision the majorettes went through their formations —not missing a step in time to the music all the way. NHS is very proud of her band and majorettes. ABOVE Head Majorette. Sue Milliurn. Carole Tlrnma- Trojanettes The Trojanettes, with Mr. Kennedy as advisor, marched at all home games and most away games. They presented halftime performances with the band accompanying them. Some of their memorable numbers are “Pom Pom Polka,” “Sweet Georgia Brown,” “Ballin' the Jack ' and “Muskrat Ramble.” Co-captains: Betty Guthrie, Sue Wurster; Captain: Sharon Fouch. KNEELING, left to right: Sandy Waller, Kareen Berg. Pearl Marquand, Gladys Wise, Sue Gadd, Darleen Duffy, Linda Couts. STANDING, left to right: Carolyn Moore, Kathy Harper, Dianne Ortt, Ruth Harris, Dixie Welker, Darlene Norman, Carole Stoffer, Sue Oaklief, Marianne Hudson, Barbara Brode, Bonnie Moore, Donna Mincks. 73 BRASS CHOIR Jim Van Sickle, Doug MacQueen, Bill Parks, Nancy Marlatt, Kenny Brenneman. SUPERIOR RATINGS IN DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST Doug MacQueen, Jim Van Sickle, Dixie Hayes. STUDENT ANNOUNCERS Karen Glazer and Rachel Ann Phillips. SIX YEAR BAND MEMBERS Doug MacQueen, Kenny Brenneman, Jim Van Sickle. MELBA’S OFFICE GIRLS Sandy Waller, Sharon Opphile, Diana Me Cleary, Hallie Sue Brown, Karen Glazer, and Melba Steffen. LYNN’S OFFICE GIRLS Karen Glazer, Darleen Duffy, Evelyn Duff, Ruehume Millign, Janice Baker, Susan Oaklief, and Lynn Fletcher. CHERRY FIE CONTEST Sue Oaldief STATE HOMEMAKER AWARD WINNER Ruby Davis BEST THESPIANS Sue Oaklief and Kenny Brenneman ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARDS Rachel Ann Phillips and Darrell Powell SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Doug MacQueen. Jim Van Sickle, Kenny Brenneman, Bill Parks, Dixie Hayes, Carole Thomas, Barbara Wolff, Janice Baker. BOYS STATE Jim Van Sickle, Bill Hogue, Kenny Bfenneman, Bob Egler. Girls State: (not pictured) Kareen Berg, Donna Sweitzer. 75 Basket- SKIP SMITH Junior—£uar John Zeiner. senior center, was chosen the outstanding basketball player for the 1959-60 season. John led the Trojans in scoring and rebounding, showing much improvement over his junior year. John made the varsity squad for the first time his senior year, since he turned in fine performances in nearly every contest. GLEN MULLET Senior—Forward JOHN ZEINER Senior—Center 76 GARY GUNN Sophomore—Guard JOHN BEST J unior—Forward ball BUTCH WILLIAMS Sophomore—Forward JOHN BERG Sophomore—Guard Although being unsuccessful in his attempt to break the losing streak of the past three seasons, Coach Martin has trained the underclassmen to a position where they should bring in a winning season if they continue to improve as they did in the past season. ERNIE ART Freshman—Crater WAYNE SWIGERT Manager Manager 77 FIRST ROW, left to right: Poland, Grimm, Gunn, Williams, King, McCrone, Russell, Powell, Garretson, B. Smith. SECOND ROW': Berg, S. Smith, Rann, Rates, Berkshire, MacQueen, Art, Mathews, Morrison, Knight, Coach Ted Martin. Baseball DOYLE RANN, senior infielder and pitcher, was chosen the most valuable player on the baseball team this year. Doyle led the team in hitting and could really glove the ball! 78 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Braun, John Palmer, Allen Osier, Jon U'ilkins. Kenny Brepneman, Bobby Bill Norman, Dave Brown, Doyle Rann, Barry Pickett, Curt Hinds, Gary Shyrock, John Buss. SECOND ROW: Charles Collins, Dan Berkshire, Bill Starkey, John Berger, Barney Smith, John Best, Tom Seiber, Bill McCulIy, Jim Van Sickle, John Zeiner, Steve Tish, Harry Zimmerman. COACH BOB BRAUN Track KENNY BRENNEMAN and DAN BERKSHIRE were chosen outstanding track men for the 1959-60 season. Kenny was a distance runner and holds records in the mile and half-mile run. Kenny was unbeaten in the half-mile run this year. Dan Berkshire was high point man for the Trojans this year. He also holds two records. His records are in the high jump and the shot put. 79 Junior High Football FIRST ROW, left to right: Thompson, Medley, Gaskill, Brodc, Williams, Osier, Harris, Stoffer, Porcher, Fillman, Meek, Art. SECOND ROW: Moore, Pappas Little, Zimmerman, Somogye, Coach Riffle, Russell, Dorsey, Newell, Harris, Bodenhimer, Mardis. Fresh m a n Basket ba 11 FIRST ROW. left to right: Seiber, Norman, Mathews, Porcher, Dennis. SECOND ROW: Zimmerman, Tish, Roan, Jordan, Shaffer, Coach Braun. 8th Grade Basketball 80 FIRST ROW, left to right: Stoffer, Wilson, Williams. Art, Harris. SECOND ROW: Coach Cur-nutte. Bower, Ludwig, Newell, Agricola, Zimmerman. 7th Grade Basketball FIRST ROW, left to right: George Brode, Ken Repp rt, Jim Thomas, Dave Vogel, Randy Osier. SECOND ROW: Coach Leonhard, Larry Heller, Bernie Craigo, Denis Burger, Ronnie Porcher, John Marshall, David Hazlett. Junior High Track FIRST ROW, left to right: Keith Stoffer, Dave Williams, Randy Osier, Bernie Craigo, Lajry Heller, George Brode, Roger Norman. SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Wider, David Agricola, Mike Zimmerman, Phil Harris, Steve Bowers, Jim Ludwig, Charlie Art. Junior High Cheerleaders FIRST ROW, left to right: Cristy Ferrell, Linda Danford, Shirley Hendershot, Kathy Gay. 81 Spring King and Queen Dance Homecoming Dance Donkey Basketball Came FIRST ROW: Mr. Leonhard. Dan Berkshire, Dave Greathouse, Boh Smith, Curt Hinds. SECOND ROW : John Berg, Clyde Knutsen, Barry Pickett, Cary Miller, Paul Morrison. THIRD ROW: Delvin Powell, Barney Smith, John Best, Jack Moore, John Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Swigert, Bill McCully, Bob Waelde, Harry Basehart, Fred Opphile. Senior FIRST ROW: Jim Van Sickle, Kenny Brenneman, Doug MarQueen, Doyle Rann, John Buss. SECOND ROW: Walt Bates, Dave Brown, Jim Tuflord, Jim Everhart. THIRD ROW: Skip Smith, Boh Shaw, Tom Huffman, Joe Lenzo. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Barlow, John Murphy, Jerry Addy, John Zeiner. The Senior Hi-Y is the outstanding young men’s organization in Newcomerstown High School. The purpose of Hi-Y is to strive to create and maintain Christian fellowship in the home, the school and the community. Among the projects of the Hi-Y, the most outstanding was their attending church. The second Sunday of each month was set aside for the club to attend different churches throughout town in a body. Their projects were sponsoring the annual Homecoming festivities, the Spring King and Queen festival and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. They held a successful donkey basketball game to a capacity crowd in the auditorium. For a community project they helped in clearing the Maplewood lot. Hi-Y Banquet nvc. FIRST ROW: McCants, Duffy, Hayes, Rehard, Lauer, Brown, Hudson, Thomas, Marquand. SECOND ROW: Milburn, Smith, Myers, Waller, Baker, Glazer, Wurster, Opphile, Couts, Strick-maker, Mrs. Fortz. THIRD ROW: Holdsworth, Miller, Harper, Van Dusen, Welker, Stoffer, Oak-lief, Phillips, Hurst, Clark, Brode. FOURTH ROW: Eddy, Parks, Reppart, Baschart, Barlow, Brown, Brenneman, Van Sickle. OLD MEMBERS NEW MEMBERS “My Country Tis of Thee ’ Spring Initiation 84 Future Teachers of America FIRST ROW: Baker, St. John, Duffy, Johnson, Hayes, Rehard, Guthrie, Berg, Opphile, Mincks, Strickmaker, Gouts, Casey. SECOND ROW: Clark, Phillips, Hurst, McCants, Wise, Thomas, Myers, Stoffcr, Smith, Hudson, H. Brown, Oaklief, D. Brown, Wolf, Miller, Wurster, Brode. THIRD ROW': Lucas, Lenzo, Huffman, Van Sickle, Powell, Hinds, MacQiieen, Reppart, Zeiner, Basehart, Lacey, Smith, Mr. Kennedy. Library Club FIRST ROW: Cramlet, Sweitzer, Kehl, Davis, Strickmaker. SECOND ROW’: Belt, Welker, MacMillan, Stoffer, Moore, Norman. THIRD ROW: Zeiner, Reppart, Mrs. Bowling, Smith, Powell. Future Homemakers of America 85 FIRST ROW': Elliot, Johns, Maple, Walker, Wise, Davis, Strickmaker, Mincks. Berg, Belt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Swigert, Johnson, Dorsey, Norman, Creachbaum, Harris, Gadd, Moore, Ortt, Grubbs. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Hinds, Holhcm, McCants, Miller, Postel, Davis, Hurst, Strick-maker, Rehard, Opphile, Berg. SECOND ROW: Loader, Dorsey, Beal, Swcitzer, Wynn, Marlatt, Phillips, Stoffer, Wurster, Oaklief, Harper, Clazer, Brode. THIRD ROW: Best. Norman, Murphy, Tedrick, Powell, Egler, Miskimen, Barlow, Reppart, MacQuecn, Brenncman, Berg, S. Smith, B. Smith. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a well-known organization of Newcomerstown High School. It has been very active in school projects throughout the year. The organization holds a spring initiation, when those students who have displayed qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service are made active members. The main objectives of the organization are to set the standards for the school and, by the actions of the individual members, stress the importance of the four qualities to each student of Newcomerstown High School. 86 Spring Initiation Senior Scholarship Team FIRST ROW: Oaklief, Brown, Thomas, Hurst, Swcitzer, Phillips, Wurster, Berg, Opphile, Wolff, Strickmaker, Brodc. SECOND ROW: Berkshire, Base hart, Zeiner, Miskimen, Van Sickle, Powell, VlacQueen, Lucas. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bower, Egler, W'carsh, Knutsen, Hogue, Bates, Brenneman, Tedrick, Hinds, Smith, Murphy. VALEDICTORIAN Ruby Davis STATE HONORS IN EIGHTH STATE TEST Divid Agricola, Steve Bowers, Steve Russell SALUTATORIAN John Murphy Wooster Scholarship Team FIRST ROW: Conrad, Wilkins, Dorsey, Hothem, St. John, Baker, Kchl, Miller, Marlatt, Phillips, Brode. SECOND ROW: Loader. Stoffer. Swigert, Starkey, Watson. Phillips, King, Murphy, PowelH Smith, Berg, Mr. Bower. THIRD ROW: Marstrell, Best, Barlow, Ortt, Basehart, Reppart, Zeiner, McFadden, Miskimen, Bower. 87 Varsity N FIRST ROW. left to right: Coach Robert Braun, John Berg, John Palmer, Doug MacQueen, Jim Van Sickle, Kenneth Brfcnneman, Skip Smith, Walt Bates, Coach Ted Martin. SECOND ROW: Roy Mavhcw, Bob Norman. Paul Haver, Paul Morrison, Dan Berkshire, Doyle Rann, Curt Hinds, Harry Zimmerman, Barry Pickett. THIRD ROW': Dave Brown. Barney Smith, John Best, Charles Coljins, Ernie Art, Bill Hogue, George Whyde, John Zeiner, Fred Opphile, Jerry Addy. Booster Club Athletic Banquet SEATED, left to right: Russell Marquand, new president. Woody Hayes, guest speaker. Everett McElhaney, toastmaster, Earl Roan, past president. STANDING: Doyle Rann, baseball award. Curt Hinds, football award, Dan Berkshire, football and track awards, Kenny Brenneman, track award, John Zeiner. basketball award. 88 THE SENIORS—“Down By The Station.” Snaps of Interest WHAT A TRAIN RIDE! Time Out For A REST! 89 King and Queen Dance The auditorium was hushed, perhaps for one of the few moments of the school year, until the long-awaited words were spoken, and then spirited applause broke the silence. It was 10:00 P.M.. and the night of the Spring King and Queen Dance, sponsored by the Hi-Y club. Barbara Brode and Dan Berkshire had been proclaimed the royal couple by the announcer Kenny Brenneman. Their attendants were: freshmen—Joyce Wurs-ter and Bobby Bill Norman: sophomores—Carol Sue Davidson and Gary Miller; juniors—Cathy Rehard and Don Hickman: seniors—Linda Couts and Barry Pickett. The king and queen were then crowned by the president of the Hi-Y, Jim Van Sickle, and the vice president Bob Smith. This certainly was a memorable occasion. As with Homecoming, the credit for the wonderful night must go to the Hi-Y Club, one of the most active organizations of the school. Joyce Wurster Carol Sue Davidson Dan Berkshire Linda Couts Cathy Rehard al,d an(l and and and Bobby Bill Norman Gary Miller Barbara Brode Barry Pickett Don Hickman Senior Talent Show These were some of the highlights of the Talent Show that the Seniors presented as one of their money-making projects. The cast really enjoyed preparing the show. (Remember all the laughs at dress rehearsal, Seniors?) Miss Gabbert, Mrs. Portz and Dixie Hayes deserve much credit for helping us. The Six Little Girlies; Three Stooges: Charlie Weaver; “Too Tired To Move;” Imitations; the songs of Darlene Norman, Jim Van Sickle, Doug MacQueen, Dixie Hayes, Kenny Brennemann. Blazers. Girls’ Glee Club, and Continentals. Darrell Powell, Master of Ceremonies. MOST ATTRACTIVE XND HANDSOME Gary Mathews, Evelyn Duff, Tom Huffman PRETTIEST EYES Linda Couts and Warren Wilson BEST ALL-AROUND PERSONS Karen Hurst and Doyle Rann BEST ACTORS Dixie Hayes, Kenny Brr man, and Carole Thomas Seniors' MOST TALKATIVE Dixie Hayes and Jim Van Sickle ■ v — fe L BEST CLASS SPIRIT Doyle Rann and Karen Glazer BEST DRESSED Marianne Hudson and Dave Brown ABLEST SPEAKERS Kenny Brenneman, Rachel Ann Phillips, Darrell Powell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kareen Berg, Barbara Brode, Rachel Ann Phillips and John Murphy MOST ENERGETIC Roy Mayhew, Darrell Powell, Doyle Rann, Karen Glazer. BEST ALL-AROUND STUDENTS Barbara Brode, Kareen Berg, Karen Hurst and John Murphy MOST SINCERE Doyle Rann and Karen Glazer FRIENDLIEST Karen Hurst and Jim Van Sickle MOST SCHOLARLY John Murphy and Ruby Dari CUTEST GRIN PERSONALITY PLUS Gary Mathews, Kareen Berg. Barry Pickett, Karen Hurst, and Walt Bates, and Bob Egler Doyle Rann MOST ENTHUSIASTIC WITTIEST Betty Guthrie and Doyle Rann Marianne Hudson and Barry Pickett Best BEST NATURED Barry Pickett, Warren Wilaon, Marianne Hudson, George Whyde, Jim Van Sickle, Doyle Rann, Paul Morrison BIGGEST HOTRODDERS Carole Thomas and Jim Van Sickle MOST ATHLETIC Dan Berkshire and Ruby Davis SILLIEST LAUGHS MOST POPULAR Dixie Hayes and Paul Mor- Karen Hurst and Barry' Pickett rison BEST INSTRUMENTALISTS Dixie Hayes and Jim Van Sickle MOST DIGNIFIED Linda Couts, Doug MacQueen, Phil Wearsh MOST DEPENDABLE AND CO-OPERATIVE Karen Glazer and Darrell Powell BEST VOCALISTS Dixie Hayes and Kenny Brenn-man BIGGEST FLIRT Carole Thomas and Tom Huffman BEST DANCERS Marianne Hudson, Sandy Wfaller, Barry Pickett 93 Washington-Here We Come Chug! Chug! Chug! The wheels turn and the train slowly moves forward carrying as passengers of honor, the class of 1960 from NHS. The seniors are on their way to Washington, D.C., via the Pennsylvania Railroad on the Seniorama Tours. With eagerness in their hearts, they look forward to the three days that are to be one of their most thrilling experiences. Arriving in Washington, D.C., Saturday morning after a sleepless but fun-filled night is a troop of exhausted seniors. After alighting from the train, they sign into Hotel Raleigh, and from then on, it is sightseeing and fun. From a tour of Capitol Hill that afternoon the group turns to dining and dancing at the famous Casino Royal night club. An actual floorshow. spotlighting the Four Freshmen, adds to the glamour of the evening. Sunday and Monday, sightseeing heads the program FIRST ROW: S. Opphile, Oaklief, Marquand, Gouts Clark, Glazer, Hudson, Thomas, Wursler, H. Brown, Dorsey, Baker. FIRST ROW: Waller, Ortt. Phillips, Dutf, Berg, Gadd, Strickmaker, Casey, Crouch, Guthrie, Brode, Mincks. SECOND ROW: Haver, F. Opphile, Van Sickle, MacQueen, Brenneman, Hinds, Mullet, Zeiner, Rann. Kedigh, Mathews. SECOND ROW: Whyde, Wearsh, Hogue, Mayhew. Shaw, Johnson, Bates, McCune, Martin, Egler, Tedrick. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Braun, Mr. Riffle, Berkshire. Powell, Evans, Albaugh, Tuf-ford. Ruby, McCormick, Underwood, Wolff, Gray, Robinson, K. Dorsey, Rothenstine, Hurst, Sweitzer. THIRD ROW: Moore, Art, Lacey, Lyons, Heston, Knutsen, Murphy, Morrison, Pickett, D. Brown, Huffman, Waelde, Miskimen, Basehart, Mr. Roeder. Mr. Braun. as the class travels by bus to the unusual sights of Washington, D.C., Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, Georgetown, Wax Museum, Arlington Cemetery, and the Washington Monument. A fabulous moonlight cruise down the Potomac is part of the second big night and the climax of the trip. Rain falls, but spirits rise as the boat docks so that happy students may enjoy two hours at the amusement park before the return trip. Tuesday morning then dawns, with the realization that a wonderful weekend is about to end. The packing, the hustle and bustle at the station and the pleasant train ride zooms by too quickly, and before long Newcomerstown is in sight. Now there are only memories, but they are unforgettable. The experiences that these seniors shared with each other during those few days will be treasured for many years to come. 95 66 Southern Tom Reppart, toastmaster, telling the story of “Little Red Hooding Ride.” Dale: 7:00, April 29. 1960. Place: West Elementary School. Colors: Light Blue and White. Menu: Tomato Juice, Southern Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Corn. Rolls, Pie. Program Highlights: LiF Abner, Art Gallery. On the Street Interviews. Song: “Moments to Remember.” Farewell” Love those decorations! We are sure the Seniors will never forget the wonderful night of this Junior-Senior and the memories they can cherish for years to come. They were certainly shown fine Southern hospitality and given a splendid farewell— We Will Mold Our Lives as We Where We Will Be Years Hence, What The Graduating At 8:00 P.M., May 24, one hundred and eight seniors began the traditional march down the auditorium steps to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance.” With solemn faces they walked on the stage knowing that this was the last time they would be a part of NHS. Dr. Glenn L. McConagha. Administrative Vice President of Muskingum College, offered his advice to the departing seniors, saying. “You have only one life—spend it well.” Dr. McConagha also stressed the following six points: faith in God, education, speech in the sense of saying the right things, knowledge of the world in which we live, the proper concept Live, Work, Pray and Help Each Other. We Will Have Accomplished-Only God Knows. Class of 1960 of security, and good health. Dixie Hayes, Doug MacQueen, Girls’ Glee Club and Continentals presented musical renditions. The class song, “I Believe,” which was most impressive, was sung by a double quartet of boys and girls. The President of the Board of Education, Mr. Wendall Yanai presented the seniors’ diplomas. The seniors then joined together singing the Alma Mater. As the strains of the “War March of the Priests” echoed through the auditorium, the seniors filed up the stairs — each to embark apon his own life’s journey. 99 WENTZ STAG CLUB 355 East Canal Street CONCRETE SUPPLY Kenny Brenneman Harry Basehart Walt Bates Eddie Welsch PRODUCERS OF Dan Berkshire Jim Van Sickle Washed and Graded Aggregate Keith Stoffer Transit Mixed Concrete Cement Blocks K. J. McCANTS, Agent Plant Located West Edge of Net. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL on State Rd. 16 INSURANCE COMPANY NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Life, Auto, Fire Telephone HY 8-7788 Phone HY 8-8123 or HY 8-7523 142 West Canal Street NEWCOMERSTOWN. OHIO OXFORD CLEANERS 104 East Canal Street Phone Hy 8-7287 Congratulations Class of I960 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY BAKER BROS. DUN-ROVIN Good Food From Steaks to Sandwiches West Lafayette — Nctown Road Caters to Parties and Banquets PLUMBING AND HEATING STEVE GEIER BETTY Compliments Best Wishes of to the Class of I960 BESST NEWCOMERSTOWN CLEANERS NEWS Dial HY 8-7144 ESTABLISHED 1898 Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1960 VERNON LEE Atty. D. F. KOPES D.D.S. JOHN H. WAELDE O.D. W. R. AGRICOLA M.D. R. A. MOWBRAY Atty. ROY D. HILDERBRAND M.D. R. L. McCULLEY D.O. MYRON SATURSKI M.D. Compliments Compliments ot THE FOUNDATION EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Delmag Diesel Pile Hammers THE REEVES BANKING TRUST CO. Every Banking and Trust Service NEWCOMERSTOWN DOVER — SUGARCREEK — BOLIVAR 100 Elizabeth Street NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of WIGFIELD CHEVROLET, INC. LIONS CLUB of NEWCOMERSTOWN New Chevrolet Cars and Trucks New Oldsmobiles Sunoco Products PLEASING YOU, PLEASES US! Protect Your Eyes Through Sight Conservation Phone HY 8-7121 HY 8-8325 BONNELL FUNERAL HOME Compliments of THE INDIAN VILLAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gnadenhutten, Ohio Phone HY 8-8111 24 Hours Ambulance Service ELLIS SOHIO SERVICE 300 East Canal Street HY 8-0244 LUBRICATION — WASHING TIRES — BATTERIES EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING BELL'S BARBER SHOP 122 West Main Street ALL STYLES OF HAIRCUTTING You Name It —We Cut It! In Coshocton Since 1909 CARTONS New Store Location Congratulations Class of '60 FRONTIER MOTEL 354 East Canal Street R. LELLAN SHOEMAKER, Mgr. Main Street Near Railroad NONE BUT GOOD SHOES Compliments of COFFEE CUP RESTAURANT For Your Eating Habits CARL AND BABS SCHLARB 119 Bridge Street HY 8-0258 Good Luck to All of You! CURTISS JEWELERS Leading Gift Shop Best Wishes Class of I960 BAND MOTHER'S CLUB To Buy, Sell, or Trade REAL ESTATE Phone HY 8-8181 CHARLES R. LEECH Licensed Reel Estate Broker DOC'S BODY SHOP Corner College and Canal Sts. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Phone HY 8-8420 Congratulations Class of I960 EUREKA HARDWARE R. M. PORTZ, Mgr. Everything in Hardware MUTUAL FURNITURE CO. Across From the Court House COSHOCTON Furniture ’•‘Root Coverings Bedding TREADWELL'S Original Cut Rate 216 MAIN STREET LENZO STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP My Best Wishes to the Class of I960 MAKERS OF PORTRAITS CARL J. LENZO, Photographer Compliments of ALCHROME PRODUCTS COMPANY Mfg. Plumbers Brass Best Wishes From BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Compliments to the Class of '60 GROFF'S SERVICE STATION Distributor of MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS Coshocton, Ohio FOODLINER- IGA SOUTH COLLEGE STREET STOFFER'S RESTAURANT The Place to Eat in NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Phon HY 8-7201 Rt. 21-36-16 Good Luck to the Class of '60 THOMPSON'S FOODLINER K W MARKET 461 East State Street DELIVERY SERVICE Congratulations Class of '60 MATHEWS DARI-ETTE Corner of State and Pilling Streets Best Wishes, Class of '60 CASTLES Furniture Paint Floor Covering B. K. MARG STEVE THE BUCKEYE Coshocton, Ohio CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS FAITH-ELLEN CANDIES West State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio HOMEMADE FRESH DAILY Quality Is Our Motto Compliments of SHAW-BARTON WALTERS' SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Corner of Canal and College Street NEWCOMERSTOWN. OHIO Phone HY 8-8404 Compliments of DR. G. W. MURRAY to the Class of '60 DAVIS REXALL DRUGS 136 West Main Phone HY 8-7272 THE NATIONAL BANK of DOVER Oxford Office Compliments of THE KROGER CO. Francis Bosold Dick McCune Kenneth Duhamel Laveta Wise Richard Grosscup Juanita Beaver Vernon Gray Ruth Van Voorhis Walter Craigo Alice Bradshaw Darrell Powell Rosalie Price FOLKERTS STORES Groceries, Dry Goods Wayne Feeds Hardware, Farm Supplies Phone HY 8-7878 GUERNSEY. OHIO Compliments of Congratulations COSHOCTON Class of '60 DAIRY CO-OP CO. ROGER'S AGENCY Home of Tri-Valley Dairy Products Phone HY 8-8277 Cross St. WHERE YOU GET BETTER SERVICE Congratulations Class of '60 THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Compliments of STARKEY’S AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Compliments of SCOTT-MARSHALL AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Service and Bonds 154 E. Main Street Phone HY 8-6226 and HY 8-6400 ZIMMER LUMBER COMPANY INC Building Material NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Compliments of HINDS FUNERAL HOME GOSHEN BRICK AND CLAY Extends Its Wishes and Success to Each One of You in the Year '60 Compliments of NEWCOMERSTOWN TV CABLE SYSTEM Congratulations Compliments Class of '60 of BARNHOUSE MILLER'S BARBER SHOP WEST END GROCERY SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS ION W. State Bridge Street Compliments of M M TRUCKING COMPANY STAHL BATES JEWELRY LUMBER GUARANTEED WATCH WEST STATE STREET AND CLOCK REPAIR For All Your Building Needs 108 Bridge Street Congratulations to the Class of I960 SCOTT'S FIVE AND TEN P. M. FISHER, Manager WARNER MOTORS 108-110 River Street Phone HYatt 8-7141 DODGE —DODGE DART DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS SPORTING GOODS KODAK CAMERAS wallpaper G L PAINTS Congratulations Class of ’60 TOURAINE CLUB BILL HEIFNER'S MI-113 Bridge Street Phone HY 8-7347 108 River Street Newcomerstown Steaks — Spaghetti — Pina Soft Drinks — Alcoholic Beverages BEST WISHES to the Class of 1960 THE TROJAN BOOSTER CLUB HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY Builders of HOMES FOR TOMORROW WELKER SALES SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of I960 530 Heller Drive THE Newcomerstown, Ohio ELKS BUICK — RAMBLER LODGE G.M.C. Trucks ■ SEIBERLING RUBBER COMPANY PLASTICS DIVISIONS Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of FRAN'S SHOPPE 201 W. Main Street Phone HY 8-8292 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned — C. A. WATTS Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of LEADING FORD SALES Fords — Falcons Used Cars BEST TIN SHOP H. E. LEADING TIRES FURNACES, ROOFING AND SUPPLIES SHEET METAL Goodyear Distributor Farm Tires — Complete Tire Service Retreading Congratulations to the Class of '60 LUKE'S DRIVE IN OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Newcomerstown, Ohio MORGAN PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Corner Canal and Bridge Streets Phone HY 8-7187 NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Best Wishes Class of I960 HAVER ELECTRIC and PLUMBING SUPPLY Compliments LOYAL ORDER POLAND OF MOOSE BARBER SHOP 1337 BOB POLAND and HARRY BARTHALOW Newcomerstown, Ohio BEST WISHES TO DAWSON SHOE STORE THE CLASS OF I960 Newcomerstown's Family D. L. Porcher, Secy. Shoe Store 157 MAIN STREET NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO FERRELL'S PAINT SUPPLY Pittsburgh Paint Imperial Wallpaper Armstrong's Linoleum Draperies Drapery Rods Yardage Drapery OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS South Spaulding Phone HY 8-7469 Compliments of DR. R. F. WARREN Dentist Compliments of MARSTRELL AUTO PARTS 592 East Canal Street NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Congratulations—Class of I960 CUNNINGHAM'S MARKET 735 West State Street OURANT FUNERAL HOME PHONE HY 8-6422 24 Hour Ambulance Service Good Luck to the Class of '60 w. 1. ROE SON CONCRETE BLOCKS AND THOROSEAL 604 River Street Phone HY 8-6314 Congratulations Class of I960 EGLER BAKERY Phone HY 8-7171 Congratulations From STOFFER HARDWARE Your Friendly Dealer Phone HY 8-7133 HELLER TOOL CO. Compliments of a Subsidiary of SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL COMPANY Compliments THE W. M. BRODE COMPANY General Contractors 100 Elizabeth Street Newcomerstown, Ohio See Us at Best Wishes to the HOWK'S CLASS OF I960 WALTER FUNK RAYMOND FUNK DARI DELITE FUNK PONTIAC SALES DON AND LUCILLE HOWK Your Authorized Pontiac Dealer 240 East Canal St. Wide-Track Pontiac Holds Its Value Like It Holds the Road! Good Luck to the Best Wishes Class of ‘60 WOMEN ORDER OF THE OF THE MOOSE RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Newcomerstown, Ohio ASSEMBLY NO. 86 HOME CANDY CO. 614 Walnut St. Coshocton, Ohio Ma2-I986 Your Friendly Distributor for Confections Sundries School Supplies Paper Goods Novelties, etc. Painting and Decorating SCHREINER BROS. GNADENHUTTEN, OHIO Hotpoint Appliances BUSS BURIAL VAULTS Perpetual Protection Manufacturers of Concrete Vaults Distributors for CLARK STEEL VAULTS Phone HY 8-7438 NEWCOMERSTOWN FLORAL BURGE'S Phone AL 44161 Say It in Flowers 11 Congratulations to the Class of I960 BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO., INC. 101 Main Street HY 8-8188 Read and Use the COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Published Every Weekday Evening and Sunday Morning Best Wishes to the Class of '60 LOCAL NEWS WORLD-WIDE NEWS Famous Columnists, Comic Pages and Many Other Fine Features LUNCHEONETTE Four Pages of Comics on Sunday RUTH and SKIP HURST MRS. EVELYN BARTHALOW Coshocton Tribune's Newcomerstown Representative Compliments of BUSINESS AND OPPHILE'S PROFESSIONAL SHELL WOMEN of Friendly and Thorough Newcomerstown Service Compliments of BAIRD'S 129 WEST STATE STREET Beauty Salon 554 EAST RAILROAD STREET Memories . . . Yes, that’s all the seniors have now. As they come to the last page of this book, they also come to the end of the realities of their high school days. They can return to them only by remembering. That which they have gained will never be lost as long as they are able to read this book of memories-—memories of yesterday and dreams of tomorrow'. They shall never forget the happy moments . . . the surprises . . . the thrills . . . the friendships they’ve all had together. Building the Newcosean was fun and a lot of work—meeting deadlines, taking pictures, writing copv, and selling ads. The editors would like to thank the members of the staff for their hours of hard work. They also wish to thank Mr. Gary, our advisor, the teachers, who were very understanding, and the seniors who were not on the staff but helped so willingly. We hope that you—seniors, underclassmen, faculty—enjoy this volume of the Newcosean which is different from preceding years’ because of the omission of clubs. We wish the 1961 Newcosean staff the best of luck and hope that they may benefit from our book. The 1960 Newcosean Staff TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY