Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

1977 TOMAHAWK VOLUME XV PRESENTS: THE WAY WE WERE STARRING: CHS ACTS: THE PEOPLE WE KNEW THE VICTORIES WE FOUGHT FOR THE COUNSELING WE RECEIVED THE INTERESTS WE HA D THE PLACES WE WENT The Way We Were Memories like the shadows of my mind misty scenes of one another and the Way We Were 7 Pictures of the friends we left behind times we spent with each other and the Wav We Were No, it does not seem so long ago, these memories are untouched by time. It seems like only yesterday that we were here, AMERICA Friendship, all the people that we loved, and the years we were growing and the Way We Were 16 THE PEOPLE WE KNEW SENIORS 77 FRONT ROW: Val Burkitt, Vicc-Presideni and Caihy Kovach. President. SECOND ROW: Denise Hughey. Treasurer; Mr. Harmon, Advisor; and Alan Hill. Secretary. 18 STEVEN W. BETTINGER Steve MARY E. BROWN Beth CONNIE SCHAFER CLARK ROBERT W. BONEY II ANTHONY BOYD GERALD BOYD Bob Jerry DEBRA K. CLARK KENNETH P. CLARK RANDY J. CONNELL Kip 19 BRIDGET LARRICK CROSS LEE ANN DAVIS TINA M. DEVOL Bumper BEVERLY J. DEVOLL Bev” MITCHELL L. FINLEY Mitch BRENDA K. CRUM KAREN J. DELONG GARY J. FOGLE Harold 20 Wouldn't you like to know what I'm thinking about? Smiling because of an A on a Physics test is Bob Boney. 22 KEITH A. HESSON MARSHA A. HESSON TIMOTHY S. HICKMAN ALAN F. HILL Tim” Sheep Brenda, doing her usual thing in Publications class. CATHERINE A. KOVACH 1 1 1 AMANDA LAFOLLETT '’Cathy Sing along with the football trio. Andy, Gary, and Val. Senior, Lee Ann Davis, helps direct the Jr. High band. 23 24 NANCY E. McGUIRE LISA K. MERRY Seniors await the beginning of a pep assembly. You got to air out every once in a while. W. DAVID MICHEAL Dave PAULI. MINYO A.LYNNETTE MITCHELL DEBRA J. MORRISON Debbie DENISE J. NAU DENNIS D. NAU Bean L. SHAUN NEFF JEFF W. NICHELSON Oh no! You mean I messed up on that one too. TIMOTHY A. MARK L. OGLE GERALD M. RAMAGE NISWONGER Tim Carolyn doing last minute details on her Democracy journal. CLAIR C. REED Corky RICHARD SALING Rick CONNIE L. SATONIK SANDRA K. REASONER Sandy KRISTIA E. REED Kristy THERESA A. SALING STEVEN C. SAYRE Steve” 25 BRENDA S. SCHELL ANN L. SCHOCKLING DIANE C. SCHOCKLING Opossum” 26 ANDREW M. SNIDER Andy ”Space Toad” TERESA E. SPICER his juggling act is Mitch Finley. A Practicing CARLS. STACK KERRI L. STEED RICKY A. STOTTSBERRY Rick” GARY A. SCHOEPPNER DEBORAH S. STELLFOX Debbie” PHILIP N. TARDIF Phil” ALLEN G. TARLETON Shamoo RANDALL A. WILEY Randy RANDY WOODFORD Old and new Spanish students singing Christmas carols. DAVID C. WILLIAMS Dave ALLEN D. TILTON Peach FRANK WELLS HERMAN J. YEAGLE Solving the problems in senior math is a hard job for Diane and Janie. Connie. working hard on the Redskin Review. 27 ARCHER, LLEWELYN: MAJVS 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, A. EDDIE: GNVS 3. 4; VICA 2. 3, 4; OWE Club 2, 3, 4. BAKER, DIANA: Art Club 1, 2: Chorus 2: GNVS 3, 4: VICA 3, 4: State VICA Executive Council; VICA Local President 4: Candi- date for VICA Queen 4; Southeast Regional President and Vice President 3,4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council President 4. BARNES, LESLIE: Latin Club 1, 2: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3. BARNHART, JANE: Latin Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 3, Tri-captain 4: Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Stagehand 4. BETTINGER, STEVEN BONEY, ROBERT: Spanish Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3. BOYD, ANTHONY: MAJVS 3, 4. BOYD, GERALD: MAJVS 3, 4. BROWN, MARY E.: Latin Club 1, Vice President 1; SAE 2, 3; Cho- rus 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Smoke Signal 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Basketball Attendant 3. BUCKEY, DEBRA: Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Football Attendant 4; FHA Sweetheart Attendant 1. BURKITT, VAL: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Redskin Review 3; Smoke Signal 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Class Pres. 1; Vice- Pres. 4. CALDWELL. CHERYL: Spanish Club 1; FHA 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3: Smoke Signal Photographer 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Cinder - ettes 4; Stagehand 4. CARL, HAROLD: Chorus 4, Band 4, Stagehand 4. CARTER, CHARLES: Art Club 1, 2: GNVS 3, 4. CHANDLER, J. SUE: Pep Club 4; Basketball Attendant 2, Queen 4. CHRISTMAS, JOHN: FFA 2; GNVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. CLARK, CONNIE SCHAFER: Chorus 1, 3; Pep Club 1; Smoke Signal 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4. CLARK, DEBBIE: FHA 1; Pep Club 1; MAJVS 2; GNVS 3, 4; HERO 3, 4. CLARK, KENNETH: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4. CONNELL, RANDY: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. COX, JONATHAN: Spanish Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Stagehand 4. CROSS, BRIDGET LARRICK: Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Smoke Signal 4, Assistant Editor 4, Yearbook Staff; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. CROCK, JIM: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CRUM. BRENDA: FHA 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-captain 4; Foot- ball Cheerleader 3, 4; Smoke Signal 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. CRUM, BRIAN: Spanish Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 1, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS EARL: Art Club 2; GNVS 3, 4. DAVIS, LEE ANN: FHA 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DELONG, KAREN: Art Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Redskin Review 1; Student Librarian 2; GNVS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; Office Machines Pro- gram. DEVOL, TINA: Spanish Club 2, 3: News Reporter 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; SAE 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3; Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Smoke Signal 2, 3; Redskin Review 3; Business Manager 3; Cinderettes 2; Baseball Statistician 3,4. DEVOLL, BEVERLY: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; MAJVS 3; Horti- culture Club Sec. 3. FINLEY, MITCH: Scholarship Team 3: Wrestling 1; Redskin Review 3, 4: Smoke Signal 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Business Man- ager for Smoke Signal and Year- book 4: Class Vice Pres. 2. FOGLE, GARY: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Football 3,4. FORAKER, SUE: Latin Club 1, 2; SAE 3; Scholarship Team 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4. GARVIN PAUL: Scholarship Team 2, 3; Baseball 3,4. GERST, KIM: Latin Club 1, 2: Scholarship Team 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GERST, PHOEBE: Librarian 4. GLIDDEN, MARY SUE: FHA 1, 2, 3: Track 1; GNVS 3, 4; VICA 4: OWE 4. GREEN, DANNY: MAJVS 3, 4. HAAS, JEFF: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. HAAS, RODNEY: FFA 1, 2; GNVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. HESSON, KEITH HESSON, MARSHA: Smoke Sig- nal 3; Yearbook Staff 4. HICKMAN, TIM: Spanish Club 1. HILL, ALAN: Secretary 4. HOHMAN, BECKY: Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Sec. 1; FHA 4; Pep Club 1, 2: Football Attendant 1; MAJVS 3; Hort. Club Vice Pres. 3. HOHMAN, ROSE ANN: Latin Club 1, 2: Scholarship Team 3, Chorus 1: Pep Club 1,2,3, 4. HOOPER, KATHY: Latin Club 1, 2: Vice Pres. 2; SAE 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Smoke Signal 4, Assist- ant Photographer 4; Cinderettes 1. 2: FHA 1. 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2. Pres. 3; Class Sec. 1; FHA Queen- 4: Junior Attendant 3: Cheer- leader Basketball 1, 2: Football 4. HUGHEY, DENISE: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; SAE 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4: NHS 3, 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; Football Attendant 4. JOHNSON, LISA: GNVS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; High Skill Stenogra- pher 3,4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM: GNVS 3, 4; VICA 3,4. JONARD, BRIAN: Spanish Club 1; SAE 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stagehand 4; Pep Club 1, 3: Student Council 1: NHS 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3: NHS Vice Pres. 4. KEITH, DARLA: FHA 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Smoke Signal 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2; Band Sec. 4, Class Sec. 1. KNIGHT, GREG: Art Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1; GNVS 3, 4; DECA 3,4: Class Pres. 3. KOVACH, CATHY: An Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1; Scholarship Team 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4; Sec. 4; Cheerleader Wrestling 2; Foot- ball 3, 4: Smoke Signal 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Reds- kin Review 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 4: Cinderettes 1, 3, 4: Class Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Football Home- coming Queen 4. LAFOLLETT, AMANDA: Art Club 3; Redskin Review 4; Year- book 4. LINGER. MARY: Chorus 1: Pep Club 2: Track 2; GNVS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4: Office Machine Program. LOTHES, ABBY: Chorus 1, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Basketball 4: Soft- ball 4: Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stagehand 4. LOVETT, GARY: Spanish Club 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 4. LUDWIG, LAUREN: Art Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1; Redskin Review 2; GNVS 3, 4: Sec. 3; OEA 3, 4: Office Machine Program. LUDWIG, LEON: GNVS 3, 4: DECA 3,4; Class Treas. 3. LYNN, MIKE: GNVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; OWE 3, 4. McELFRESH, SHARON: MAJVS 3, 4. McGUIRE, NANCY: Latin Club 1, 2: SAE 1, Scholarship Team 29 1, 2; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, Cheerleader Basket- ball 1; Wrestling 3, Football 4: Yearbook Staff 2, 4; Smoke Sig- nal 4: Redskin Review 4; Co-Edi- tor 4; Cinderettes 1, 2, 3, 4. MERRY, LISA: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: SAE 1, 2, 3: Sec.-Treas. 3; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Band 1, 2: Pep Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4, Editor 4; Smoke Signal 2, 3, 4, Photogra- pher 2, 3, Layout Editor 3, 4; Redskin Review 2, 3, 4, Editor 3: Cinderettes 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Drama Club 3. MINYO, PAUL: Art Club 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, LYNNETTE: FHA 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Attendant 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Smoke Sig- nal 3, 4. MORRISON, DEBRA: FHA 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Smoke Signal 3. NAU, DENISE: FHA 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Attendant 2; Student Council 1, 2: Basketball 4; Soft- ball 4. NAU, DENNIS: Spanish Club 1. 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Scholarship 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4: NHS 3, 4: Treas. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NEFF, SHAUN: Spanish Club 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Advisor at GNVS 3: Pep Club 1, 2; Basket- ball 2: Football 1, 4: GNVS 3: Student Council 3. N1CHELSON, JEFF: Art Club 1; FFA 2, 4. NISWONGER, TIM: Spanish Club 1, 2; SAE 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Bas- ketball 1: Wrestling 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Class Pres. 2. OGLE, MARK: MAJVS 3, 4. RAMAGE, GERALD: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. REASONER, SANDY: Latin Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Softball 4. REED. CORKY: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1. REED, KRISTY: Pep Club 1, 2; GNVS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4: GNVS Stu- dent Council 3; High Skill Steno. 3, 4. SALING, RICHARD: Football 4; MAJVS 3, 4. SALING, THERESA: Chorus 1; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 3: Smoke Signal 3, 4: Redskin Review 3,4. SATONIK, CONNIE: Art Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Redskin Review 3,4. SAYRE, STEVE: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Stenial 3: Football 1, 3, 4. SCHELL, BRENDA: Latin Club 1, 2: Sec. 1; FHA 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3: Drama Club 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Smoke Signal 3; Cinder- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 3: Basketball Attendant 4. SCHOCKLING, ANN: FHA 1, 2, 4; Sweetheart Attendant 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1: Year- book 4; Smoke Signal 4: Cinder- cues 1, 2, 3. SCHOCKLING, DIANE: Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4; Track 2, 3; Tri-Captain 4; Cinderettes 1, 2; Football Attendant 2; Bas- ketball Attendant 4. SCHOEPPNER, GARY: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2; SAE 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 4: Yearbook 2,3. SNIDER, ANDY: Latin Club 1, 2; Pres. 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, 4: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4: NHS 3, 4: Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SPICER, TERESA: Redskin Review 2; GNVS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; OEA Chapter Treas. 4: Office Machine Program. STACK, CARL: FFA 1, 3, 4. STARK, CAROLYN: FHA 2; Vol- leyball 4. STEED, KERRI: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Wrestling 2: Football 3. STELLFOX, DEBBIE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Cinderettes 2,3: Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Attendant 1. 30 STOTTSBERRY, RICKY: FFA 1; GNVS 3, 4. TARDIF, PHILIP: Art Club 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2. TARLETON, ALLEN: Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3. TILTON, ALLEN: Spanish Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. TONNOUS, VERONICA: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLS, FRANK: MAJVS 3,4. WILEY, RANDY: FFA 1, 2; GNVS 3. 4. WILLIAMS, DAVID WOODFORD, RANDY: MAJVS 3, 4. YEAGLE, HERMAN: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 2. 31 SENIORS HA VE SLOP DA Y You have got to be kidding me,” Lynnette Mitchell says to Mitch Finley. May 20th was the traditional senior slop day. Phil Tardif was presented $5.00 by Mr. Dahood for the best costume. Allen can be very friendly. Abby, the white glove clown. Ann Schockling is looking better than usual. Phil Tardif was the winner for the best costume. Brenda. Beth, and Theresa are getting a head start on their future careers. 32 ROBERT T. SECREST GUEST SPEAKER AT 91st GRADUATION EXERCISES Ability may get you to the top, but it takes character to keep you there, was the class motto for the graduating seniors of 1977. The 104 seniors chose for their June 5th ceremony the yellow rose and light blue with yellow for their flower and col- ors. State Senator and Congressman Robert T. Secrest spoke on Suc- cess at the exercises. Following their senior trip to Cedar Point on June 1st and graduation practice on June 3rd, the seniors cleaned and decorated the grandstands. Seniors wait in line for ceremonies to begin. A memorable but sad occasion for the class of ’77. Denise and Leslie, co-salutatorians, and Andy, valedictorian, pose for a picture before graduation. ✓ Gary Lovett. Robert Boney. Becky Hohman, and Bev DeVoll getting dressed for graduation. Jeff. Jake, Tony, and Dan are ready for graduation exercises to get under way. 33 GNVS 34 Guernsey Noble Vocational School is one of the two voca- tional schools open to the Cald- well High School students. This campus is located in Buffalo. Students who attend this voca- tional school carry the same class requirements as another high school student plus they need two extra classes of social studies before being accepted into the program. Some of the areas of study include: Air Conditioning and Heating, Small Engine repair, Distributive Education, Stenography, Office Machines, Auto Mechanics, Cosmetology, and Occupational Work Experi- ences . 35 MAJ VS Muskingum Area Joint Voca- tional School is located at Zanesville and is attended by many Caldwell students. There are many two year programs ranging from Power Lineman to Horticulture. One of the more popular courses at MAJVS is the Practical Nursing (LPN). Some new programs that will be added to the curriculum at this voca- tional school is Natural Resources Conservation and Industrial Housing Electrical Wiring and Maintenance. Ed Harper takes a break as he waits for his Kurt Lauer and Danny Williams climb a telephone pole to tell a joke. In body maintenance Llewelyn Archer tapes Maybe if I look busy they will think I know lake Boyd is caught off guard by the year- his car for a paint job. what I'm doing. (Rick Saling) book photographer. 36 Making a daily check over a Swedish Ivy plant in Horticulture is Debbie Hardcstry. Frank Schott lines up a board that needs to be cut for his project. 37 Mr. Dahood talks to a group of CHS stu- dents that are attending MAJVS. 1st ROW: Diana Bridgman. Secretary; Jane McConnell. Vice President; and Lisa Kovach, Treasurer. 2nd ROW: James Lewis, Advisor; Rowena Gill, President; and Tom Perkins. Advisor. Steve Ankron Lisa Bailey Tim Barkley Paul Barlock Scott Braden Diana Bridgman Gwen Bridgman Jim Butler Debbie Carrel Kay Carter Cheryl Clark Joyce Connell Chris Craig Patty Crock Janet Davis Jayne Davis Rusty Davis Tonya DeVolld Meg Evilsizcr Charlotte Fogle Sherri Foraker Gerald Gerst Greg Gerst Rowena Gill Rex Green Mary Lou Haga Jean Hanes Debbie Hardesty Ed Harper Shirley Harper Debbie Heddleson Carol Hendershot Ray Henry Kathy Henthome Don Hohman Lynn Hupp Pam Johnson Rusty Keith Jody Keylor Mark Keyser Chris Killian Lisa Kovach Julie Lallathin Bob Larrick Tania Lashley Jane McConnell Charles McCune Cathy Michel Francis Miller Jerry Morland Kevin Miller Bill Morrison Ted Miller Paul Nau Pam Moore Cindy Nichelson Cindy Niswonger Denise Novello 39 Greg Ramsey Randy Reed Karen Rudge Valerie Ruger Diane Ruppel Gary Saling Debbie Sanford Albert Schockling Pat Schoeppner Frank Schott Janie Schott Kathy Shoop Jack Sloter Diane Smicklas Dana Snider Jodi Steed Carol Stombaugh Cheryl Stombaugh Jeff Stottsberry Vince Tardif Steve Warner Kasandra Watkins Dwight Wells Janice Wells Danny Williams Terri Yontz Jessica Young Krista Young ABSENTEES Rick Antill Joyce Armstrong Mike Boyd Kester Cantwell Mike Foraker Dennis Johnson Ron Linger Dan Reeves Dana Smith Jim Walters 40 The class of 78 cheers for a victory. Chemistry is very challenging as Lisa Bai- ley labors over a lab problem. Some Junior Home Ec. girls working on their many projects. The Junior class was in charge of the 1977 Junior-Senior Class Prom. The class had a paper drive to raise money for this event. They collected approxi- mately 28 tons of paper and magazines. The class also had a concession stand during each bas- ketball game. The Juniors held dances to raise money for the Prom. Music for these dances ranged from Jukebox and Radio D.J.'s to stu- dent D.J.'s. Under the leadership of Tom Perkins and James Lewis, the Juniors constructed Give us Vic- tory, Give them Defeat, their float for the Football Homecom- ing. I just can't get used to the metric system. 41 SOPHO- MORES Danny Hupp. President: Cindy Schott, Vice President; Dale Snodgrass, Treasurer: Lisa Schockling Secretary and Mrs. Sheridan advisor led the 1976-77 Sophomore class. David Ackley Donald Brian Anderson Tom Baker Mark Barnes Jim Basham Addlesburger Julia Brienza Jeff Brier Tom Brown Dean Capello Dwayne Carrel Kevin Chicwak Jim Clark Sally Clark Shirley Clark Van Colley Karen Crock Sharon Devol Dave Dimmerling Don Distler Bob Egnot David Fleming Angie Gaydos Alan Garvin 42 ' k _ Jim Harding Christine Hickman Mark Hill Dan Hughes Alesia Hupp Danny Hupp Tresa Jackson Jay Johnson Sherri Jonard Phyllis Keith Ron Killian Carolyn King Lori Lee Roger Lincicome Don McCumber Debbie McCune 1 fi___________________ Jana Milstead Jeff Minosky VVv v : Joan Minyo Mary Minyo Melanie Morrison Tonda Neff Rama Nichols Sharon Nichols 43 Mary Radcliff Herbie Ramsey Stanley Randolph Deloris Reasoner Dave Reed Delia Ross Kristy Saling Steve Saling Jim Sayre Lisa Schell Lisa Schockling Cindy Schott Joan Schott Kevin Schott Anthony Schroeder Diane Shaw Tony Shuster Steve Smith Dale Snodgrass Matt Snyder David Spence Louise Stack Christine Stark Alan Starr Jill Stewart Kurt Stewart Teresa Stottsberry Brett Swain Clyde Tidd Paul Tonnous 44 w • I w Cheryl Warner Julia White Danny Wilson Ranie Woodford Myra Young Jeff Zalaha Kathy Zeleznik Sophomores show their spirit at assembly. Robbie Priest manages to come through with a smile. They'll never suspect what I am doing to this locker. Joan Minyo is trying to look her best while sleeping. An undercover agent in Caldwell High School? ABSENT Larry Bond George Hesson Barb Linciconc Jim Polen Dave Ramage Roxanne Saling Tammy Theobald Mary Minyo finds it impossible to get this outfit to fit. The Sophomores won first place on their flotat. Ruth Kirchner was voted foot- ball homecoming attendant, and Cindy Schott was voted basket- ball homecoming attendant. 45 Freshman class officers are: President Dan Cox: Vice-Presi- dent, Carol Richards: and Secretary, Carolyn Lothes. FRESHMEN Bonnie Anderson Tanya Ankrom Matt Arnold Tammy Ashbaugh Carl Baker Kathy Baker Gary Baker Melinda Barlow Jeff Barnett Anthony Barnett Bruce Barnes John Bauerbaugh Eric Bender Brenda Berry Rena Berry Tom Bettinger Debbie Blair Rosemary Boney Greg Bragg Donald Bridgeman Mark Brier Bill Brown Denise Butler Gary Butler 46 Lorrene Everly Jo Ferguson Marcia Dennis Fogle Frederickson Ed Foraker Greg Haas Glenn Haga Russell Haga Mike Hall Eugene Hardesty Frank Hardesty John Harding Gary Harper Jane Harriman Doug Hayes Walter Heddleson Delores Henry Marty Jennings Mike Johnson Tammy Johnson Sandy Jordan Dave King Melanie LaFollett 47 Tammy McKee Bev McKown Many McLaughlin Jeff Maison Karen Merry Allen Miller Lisa Miller Rick Miller Scott Miller Tina Miller Bill Mincks Chris Michel Detmar Mitchell Tammy Moncrief Diane Morrison Ruth Morrison Robin Moser Cindy Novello Debbie Novello Jeff Pack Jennifer Pangle Duane Parcell Jill Pickenpaugh Jackie Postel Donna Pryor Steve Pryor Charles Queen Tom Ramage Pam Reed Vickie Reed Carol Richards Mike Riski Susan Roe Pam Ross Theresa Ross Jim Ruger 48 Chris Saling Donald Saling David Schroat Rick Shinzinger Barb Schockling Joe Schockling David Schoeppner Jeanne Showalter Krista Singer Darrel Smith Jackie Snider Joyce Snider Brian Stephens Chris Stevens Ron Stritz Brenda Tilton Ruth Tonnous Gerald Triplett 49 Freshmen roam the halls! 50 GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL One of the newest additions to the CHS sports this year was Girl's Volleyball. Under the coaching of Miss Sue Thomas, the varsity squad had a record of 2 wins and 8 losses, and the reserve team had a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. High Scorer for the varsity was Snoopy Everly with 49 points. Tanya Ankrom was high scorer for the reserves with 34 points. Nancy Lamp was chosen most valuable player by Coach Thomas. Qualifications consid- ered for this were attitude, team leadership, and defensive and offensive performance. Most improved player was Jana Milstead. Jana moved from the reserve team to the varsity team, and was also selected by the con- ference coaches to be on the all PVC team. Marsha Holley does her part in this vol- Snoopy Everly returns a volley. Miss Thomas gears her team for the open- ing serve by discussing their game plan. Volleyball is a game of agility and quick- ness. Here Team members prepare to return an opponent's shot. (Left to right) FIRST ROW: Cheryl Stom- baugh, Joan Schott, Carol Stombaugh, Nancy Lamp, Jana Milstead. SECOND ROW: Miss Sue Thomas (coach), Marsha Holley, Snoopy Everly, Amy Radcliff. THIRD ROW: Donna Pryor, Delores Henry, Cathy Michel. FOURTH ROW: Christine Stark, Lisa Miller, Rena Berry. Carolyn Stark, Denise Butler. Tanya Ankrom. 52 GAMES WON CHS 3 CHS 0 CHS 2 CHS 1 CHS 0 CHS 0 CHS 0 CHS 2 CHS 0 CHS 1 CHS 0 Nancy Lamp shows her Most Valuable Player” GAMES WON BEALLSVILLE 2 SHENANDOAH 2 MADISON 0 SKYVUE 2 MEADOWBROOK 2 BEALSVILLE 2 FORT FRYE 2 MADISON 1 WATERFORD 2 WOODSFIELD 2 SHENANDOAH 2 during this serve against the Shenandoah zeps. Concerned teammates and coach look on while the skins take on the Skyvue Hawks. A little extra effort on Amy Radcliff's part helped to return this shot. Returns like this one against Madison Teammates on the sidelines are just as excited about the outcome of the match as the play- helped earn Jana Milstead a spot on the ers. all-PVC team. 53 FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Kurt Stewart, Bill Brown, Jim Clark, Tony Barnett, Donnie Bridgman, Albert Schockling, Paul Edmisten, Mark Parrish. Dave Milligan. Rusty Wallers. Jeff Barnett. Mike Riski, Dave Ackley. Jody Gray. SECOND ROW: Dan Schott. Doug Niswonger (managers), Danny Williams. Paul Ogle, Dennis Fogle, Jim Polen, Matt Snyder, Brian Crum, Dan Cox, Rick Miller, Paul Nau. THIRD ROW: Jim Sayre. Jeff King. Robbie Priest, Dana Snider. Phil Tardiff, Kevin Chicwak, Mike Landers, Chris Michel, Bruce Barnes, Jeff Stottsberry, Paul Gill. Shaun Neff. Ray Henry, Andy Snider, Kip Clark. LAST ROW: Steve Sayre, Rex Green. Val Burkin, Jeff Pangle, Mark Barnes. Dave Reed. Kevin Miller, Gary Fogle, Tim Niswonger, Gary Lovett, Allen Tilton. Ted Miller, Ronnie Stritz, Dave King, Bill Wells. FOOTBALL RECORD CHS 12 Alexander 16 CHS 6 Belpre k 13 CHS 18 Meadowbrook 16 CHS 6 Woodsfield 7 CHS 12 Rosecrans 7 CHS 20 Fort Frye i 14 CHS 8 f Frontier ™ 14 CHS 34 Beallsville 22 CHS 12 Buckeye West | 0 CHS 0 Shenandoah 14 54 BRIAN CRUM - Halfback ALLEN TILTON - Halfback SENIORS Though there were many young starters for the team, the strength was built around the seniors. Many of these seniors received awards for the outstanding jobs they did. Gary Lovett was All PVC and got honorable mention in All Ohio. Also being awarded the All PVC title was Tim Niswonger and Gary Fogle. Gary Lovett, Tim Niswonger and Val Burkin served as tri-cap- tains. 55 The Caldwell Redskins plan on creaming a Niswonger and Junior Jeff Stoitsberry with Zep gridman being led by Senior Tim Kevin Miller and Brian Crum coming for a second attack. ’CkinS Qkowlketo QtuU' Gary Lovett makes one of his sensational C Z • «1 Ai.m f .A � Ut o � The band and cheerleaders give the foot- play and sing ”Victory March.” Again Jeff Siottsberry is the prime attacker on a Zepman as he takes him down to prevent more yardage gain. � 19. Quarterback Val Burkin, takes a break from the wet, cold, and mud. This was one of the many signs placed in Caldwell v. Shenandoah game, the halls by spirited students before the Halfback Brian Crum tries to break a Tim Niswonger, Gary Lovett, Gary Fogle, their coaches, Greg and Mike Devol. tackle to help defeat the Rosecran Bishops and Kevin Miller were congratulated by 12-7. 57 CROSS COUNTRY The 1976 Cross Country team paced their way to a success- ful season of 6 wins and 4 losses. The team placed 4th at Sectional. Leading the team were the two Senior Co-Captains, Brian Jonard and Jack Cox. Brian, an outstanding athlete, has been State Champion in Cross Country for 2 years and runner-up once. Meets 35 Caldwell 23 Lakeland 32 Caldwell 60 Shenandoah 33 Meadowbrook 23 Caldwell 32 John Glen 26 Caldwell 29 Waterford 82 Madison 41 Caldwell 20 Carrolton 48 Caldwell 65 John Glen 24 Cambridge 32 Caldwell Low score wins 25 Meadowbrook I pledge allegiance, to the flag . . . It's been a long. hard day. 1976 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: TOP ROW (Left to right): Allen Miller. Doug Hayes. Van Colley, and Marty Jennings. BOTTOM ROW (Left to right): Dean Capello. Brian Jonard. Coach Ron Martin, lack Cox, and Brian Anderson. 58 GIRLS BA SKETBA LL Quickly maneuvering out of reach of the defense. Jule Brienza goes in for a lay up. Below: One of the three seniors, Denise Nau tries to get the tip. Two Redskin players Lisa Merry and Abby mate shoots. Lothes try to get the ball as another team- Lela Warrick casts a spell as she makes her Attempting to make a point at the charity ball go through the hoop. stripe is Chris Craig. In 1977, basketball was another big first for CHS girls. They had tremendous participa- tion but suffered what most first year teams do: not winning any games. But even without any game victories, one big victory for the team was when sophomore Guard Jule Brienza was named to the all-PVC team. 59 Val Burkin's consistent shooting and determination prevailed at the Waterford game where he was high scorer with 22 Shots like this one enabled Gary Lovett to become the second leading scorer of the BASKETBALL tis Nau in his last year Caldwell High School tallied a respectable 41G points Combined with 4 his other tWs jears of var- sity play, Dennis scored 1126 points enabling him to become all time high j scorer at Caldwell High School. He surpassed his brother John's record of 1022. However, his biggest achievements were being 1 chosen the top choice for the PVC team, being namedlall-District Player of the Year, and making all Ohio. As a team effort, thdi Caldweli Redskins clinched the 1976-77 Pioneer Valley Conference Championship ■ witiv a record of 14-5. Despite the outstanding ieffort of the Redskins, they were defeated in sectional play by SJtyvue 71-74. Brian Jonard’s outside shooting kept the opposing teams defense loose. Allen Tilton shows good form as he goes in for a lay-up. team. VARSITY: FRONT: Allen Tilton. Co-cap- tain Gary Lovett. Val Burkin. Scott Bra- den, Brian Jonard, Brad Radcliff. SEC- OND: Coach Jim Heddleson, Steve War- ner, Kevin Miller, Dave Reed, Co-cap- tain Dennis Nau. First year letterman. Kevin Miller, was a key player for the Skins, scoring key buckets and hauling down many rebounds throughout the season. •’We’re 1.” In his first year. Coach Sam Sells led the Hey Warner, take a look at that chick in the second row.” 61 RESERVE—FROSH « £ i RESERVE: FRONT: Jeff Pangle. Robbie Pri- est, Chris Radcliff, Matt Snider. SEC- Brett Swain is shown hitting for two points left of the key. OND: Brett Swain, Coach Jim Heddleson, Dave Reed. :v 'P Now remember boys, it goes one. two, three, let's go. ” Scott Braden displays his talent as best dancer on the team. FRESHMEN: FRONT: Mike Riski, Dave Milligan, Mike Hesson, John Harding, Dan Cox. SECOND: Stanley Randolph, Joe Griffin, Bruce Barnes, Ronnie Stritz, Dave King, Coach Drew Warrick. WRESTLING Caldwell 31 Newcomerstown 38 Caldwell 24 Union Local 37 Caldwell 31 Tuscarwarus Tuscarawus Central Catholic Caldwell 38 Meadowbrook 23 Caldwell 22 Waterford 37 Caldwell 18 Beallsville 35 Caldwell 45 Shenendoah 19 Caldwell 17 Belpre 36 Although the CHS grapplers finished with a 3-5 record on the year, many young wrestlers gained valuable experience in the various weight classes. With as many as 6 Freshmen wrestling in varsity competition, the Reds- kins show a promising future in the years to come. Led by captain Phil Tardif, the grapplers did turn in some fine performances this year. Mike Landers finished with a 15-7 record, Albert Schocking was 11- 5-1 and Teddy Miller won 11 and lost 5. But the highlight of the season was Mark Parrish's per- formance in the post-season tour- nament, placing first in the dis- trict and winning his first match in state competition. Captain Phil Tardif raises hand after a hard fought victory. Mike Landers, Mark Parrish, and Albert Schockling all qualified for the district meet. Parrish finished the season at 20-2, competing in the state meet. Ted Miller uses muscle in putting a hold on this opponent. FRONT: Phil Tardif. Mark Parrish. Jody Keylor, Don Bridgman. Albert Schock- ling. Pat Schoeppner. SECOND: Detmar Mitchell, Rusty Davis. Ted Miller, Dan Hupp. Don Distler, Dennis Fogle. THIRD: Joe Schockling. Rick Miller. Paul Gill. Dave Dimmerling, Mike Landers, Dave Schoeppner. coach Steve Harris. 63 BOY’S TRACK The Caldwell Track Team had a very interesting season with 6 seniors leading the way. The teams dual meet record was 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. In Invi- tational Meets the team finished as follows: Cambridge Inv. - 7th Shadyside Relays - 10th Marietta Relays - 8th Miami Relays - 8th League Meet (PVC) - 8th of 32 Pre-Sectional - 4 individuals 2 relays Sectional - 5th of 21 Points Scored this Season Sr. Brian Jonard 236 1 2 Sr. Tim Niswonger 144 Sr. Allen Tilton 86 1 4 Sr. Gary Lovett 70 Sr. Jack Cox 48 1 2 Jr. Brad Radcliff 38 Soph. Jody Gray 21 Fr. Dan Cox 15 1 2 Sr. Gary Schoeppner 14 1 2 Soph. Robbie Priest 10 3 4 Jr. Greg Golden 10 Soph. Brian Anderson 9 Soph. Dean Capello 5 Fr. Mike Landers 2 Soph. Jim Clark 7 A good contender in the two mile was Jack Cox. The siring is broken by Scott Miller for another Victory for CHS. Boys Track Team are: (Left to right) SITTING: Greg Golden, Brad Radcliff. Brian Jonard, Gary Lovett. Tim Niswonger. Allen Tilton. Gan’ Schoeppner and Jack Cox. 2nd ROW (Left to right): Brian Anderson. Mark Kovach. Danny Wilson, Jody Gray. Don Distler. Dean Capello. Greg Zaleha. Robbie Priest. Paul Ogle. 3rd ROW (Left to right): Tom Withers. Jim Clark. Allen Miller. Mike Landers. Doug Hayes. Dan Cox. Scott Miller and Coach Ron Brian Jonard streaks to the finish. Coach Martin in action? 64 Allen Tilton hurdles on to another victory. Allen Tilton participates in the broad jump event. Tim really flipped for this shot!!! Giving his all in the shot put event is Greg Golden. Records Broken this year: 2-Mile Relay - Jack Cox, Gary Schoeppner, Dan Cox, Brian Jonard New Record 8:53 Mile - Brian Jonard New Record 4:19 120 yd High Hurdle - Tim Niswonger 16.25 180 yd. Low Hurdle - Tim Niswonger 21.5 880 Relay Tim Niswonger, Allen Tilton, Brad Radcliff, Gary Lovett New Record 1:37.4 Brian Jonard finished the season with the most meet points equally 236 1 2, beating his old record of 227. Gary Lovett concentrates on the broad jump. Bottoms Up? Mike Landers hands off to Robbie Priest. 65 GIRL’S TRACK lsi ROW: Carolyn Lothes, Jennifer Pangle, Denise Builer, Lisa Schockling. Carolyn King, Joan Minyo, Mary Minyo, Beih Davis, Marcia Frederickson. 2nd ROW: Lisa Kuhn, Nancy Lamp. Madeline Pilcher, Barb Schockling, Joan Schott. Jo Ferguson, Brenda Tilton, Carol Rich- ards. Jackie Postel. 3rd ROW: Coach, Sue Thomas. Marcia Holley, Ruth Kirchner, Diane Griffin, Diane Schockling. Janie Barnhart, Brenda Crum. Krista Singer. Kristine Williams. The tri-captains Brenda Crum, Diane Schockling, and Janie Barnhart doing what they do best. Ruth Kirchner anxiously awaits the start of her event. “No Carolyn, you need ice to iceskate. 4 WINS, 6 LOSSES 5th PLA CE — MARIETTA INVITATIONAL The 1977 Girls Track team, which consisted of 23 members, qualified 12 members for the sectional meet and 10 for the district. There were 14 new records made this year which are as follows: Diane Schockling - 100 yard dash and long jump, Janie Barn- hart, Brenda Crum, Lisa Schockling. and Mary Minyo - 880 medley, Madeline Pil- cher - Mile run, Carol Richards - 440, Lisa Kuhn, Madeline Pilcher, Joan Schott and Carol Richards - Mile Relay, Lisa Schockling - 880, and Mary Minyo, Brenda Crum, Marsha Fredickson, and Carolyn King - 880 relay, Marcia Freder- ickson, Jo Ferguson, Lisa Kuhn, and Janie Barnhart - 440 relay. Now what was that I was suppose to remember? Lisa Schockling gives all she has left to her finish. Barb Schockling giving it her best try. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 1st ROW: Manager Jimmie Cantor, Jeanne Showalter, Susan Roe, Cathy Davis, Debbie Green, Many McLaughlin. Tammy Theobald, Tim Bond. 2nd ROW: Coach Sue King. Lisa Miller, Donna Pryor. Cathy Michel, Tonda Neff, Ruth Tonnous, Jackie Snider. Theresa Briar, Coach Cindy Raynor. 1st ROW: Manager Jimmie Cantor. Jana Milstead, Sandra Reasoner. Debbie Novello. Jill Pickenpaugh, Julie Brienza, Debbie McCune, Shirley Clark, Tim Bond. 2nd ROW: Coach Sue King. Lisa Miller, Delores Henry. Tonya Ankrom, Amy Radcliff. Abby Lothes, Denise Nau, Coach Cindy Raynor. Theresa Briar. Senior Denise Nau goes in for another run. Jill Pickenpaugh looks for the right pitch as her team-mates give her support. 68 HOME ECONOMICS FOOD AND NUTRITION CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CHILD DEVELOPMENT PERSONALAND FAMILY LIVING HOME FURNISHING CONSUMER EDUCATION DEBBIE SMITH Akron University, B.S.Ed.. graduate work OSU. FHA Advisor Home Ec. 1. II, III. IV. Tammy McKee and Ruth Morrison try to get their sewing project Would you repeat that again. I don't understand. started. Rama Nichols works on a report for Home Kathy Hooper and Mrs. Smith organize. Mary Minyo makes sewing look easy. 70 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED UCA TION RON MARTIN SUETHOMAS STEVE HARRIS B.S., Heidelberg College, Health, Boys Track Advisor, Cross Country Advisor. B.S., Rio Grand College, Girls Phys. Ed., Girls Track Advisor, Girls Volleyball Advisor, Pep Club Advisor. Cheerleading Advisor. Square Dancing becomes a new thing in Physical Education classes. B.A., Muskingum College. Boys Phys. Ed., Head Wrestling Coach. . . without good health we wouldn’t be around to enjoy the better things in life. R. Martin Just wait 'til you take this one! I can't believe my eyes. 71 But isn't that cute? ENGLISH DEPA RTMENT JON FOBES B.A., Journalism - OSU, B.S. Education - OSU. Journalism. Publications, English III, Basic English. Yearbook Advisor, Smoke Signal Advisor, Redskin Review Advisor. Miss McKendry’s homeroom starts the day with a laugh. BETTY McKENDRY B.A., Muskingum College. Spanish I, II. Basic English. ’’The finalization of the yearbook will be a big event and cause for celebration.” Delores Reasoncr and Julia White talk the situation over. VICKI SHERIDAN B.A., Marietta College. English 10, Sophomore Advisor Miss McKendry loves grading papers. ”Why are you taking my picture?” 72 LYN EN ST ROM B.A. Muskingum College in Speech and Theatre, English 9 FRITZ EN STROM B.A. Muskingum College. MA Wayne Slate University, Graduate Work Kent State University. Honors 111, Honors IV, English III, Grammar-Composition, The Novel. NHS Advisor, Redskin Review Advisor. The book fair provides reading for outside and individual assignments. (Tina Devol and Andy Snider) Mrs. Enstrom plans her lesson. Better language means better thought. COMPOSITION NOVEL ENGLISH I ENGLISH II ENGLISH III HONORS HI HONORS IV- BASIC ENGLISH — PUBLICATIONS — JOURNALISM — Dan Wilson is working on another theme for English II. 73 MATH ALGEBRA I ALGEBRA 11 GEOMETR Y SENIOR MA TH PH YSICS GEN. MA TH DEBBIE COX B.S., Marietta College. Algebra II, Geometry, Senior Math, Cinderette Advisor GREG DEVOL B.S., Salem College, Algebra I, Physics, General Math Paul Garvin and Tim Niswonger exchange daily jokes before class. But I don’t get it! 74 VOCA TIONA L A GRICULTURE FA RM SCIENCE REVIEW SOIL JUDGING CONTEST URBAN TEAM — 2nd District, 12th State TRACTOR TROUBLE SHOOTING —5 th District DAIRY JUDGING TEAM GEN. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM MAMMAL ID. TEAM This is the way the situation is!” DON ARCHER OSUB.S.Ed., Vo. Ag. I, II, III. IV. FFA Advisor Agriculture is important in the U.S. For every farmer there are at least 80 occupations needed to provide him with sup- plies, and equipment to market his products. Agriculture has div- ersity, one day you may be a mechanic and the next a veteri- narian. Greenhand Officers. Bob Larrick and Herman Yeagle placed 5th in the Tractor Trouble Shooting Con- test at District. Mr. Archer takes a breather while working with a sprayer. 75 B US IN ESS HUNTER BLACK B.A. Glenville Slate College. M.A.. West Virginia University. Office Prac- tice. General Business. Business. Typing. Shorthand 1. GENERAL BUSINESS BUSINESS MA TH BUSINESS LA W SALESMANSHIP BOOKKEEPING PERSONAL TYPING BUSINESS TYPING SHORTHAND OFFICE PRACTICE KENNETH HARMON A.A., Hiawassee College B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University. General Business. Busi- ness Math. Business Law, Salesmanship. Bookkeeping. Personal Typing. Senior Class Advisor. ' • Business is Business. ’ ’ Mr. Harmon helps Cathy Michel with her work. All Business courses are vital to a well-rounded education, for all students, in today's world. Our society is economically minded so we must study the business economic environment in which all of us live, therefore, prepar- ing each student for a better future. Most students, although, do not bring this material into their future lives and the poten- tial gain is decreased on the pan of each. K. Harmon Mr. Black and Cheryl Stombaugh check over the paper. Keep the eraser handy. 76 cJ-fom zcom Cnq -Pizianting: 1976-7? 'DoottiaHQuzzn 1976-77 Bai£zt£aCCQuzzn 77 r 6 ootlja£[? Pictured above are the famed 76 Homecoming Court. In the FRONT ROW: (left to right) the Seniors picked Denise Hughey. Queen Cathy Kovach, and Debbie Buckey to represent them. STANDING: are Sophomore Diane Griffin. Freshman Ruth Kirshner, and Junior Lisa Kovach. c ronzsczonz ing The '76 Homecoming came to a victorious end with the Cald- well Redskin Football Team defeating the Rosecran Bishops 12-7. During the pre-game festivi- ties Cathy Kovach was announced the Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Gary Schoeppner. Also each class had a float entered in the Bicentennial float contest. The Freshmen's float was Dump Bishops . Let Free- dom Ring was the theme of the Sophomore's float. For the Junior class the idea picked was Give Redskins Victory and Give Bish- ops Death. The Senior’s theme was Our Red and White Will Turn Bishops Blue. At halftime the winner and the runner-up were announced. The Sophomores won this victory and the Seniors were named the run- ners-up. After the game in honor of the queen the Junior class held a disc jockey dance back at the school. Before ihe announcement of Homecom- ing Queen the senior attendants and the underclass attendants await patiently for the crowning. SEATED: (left to right) are Larry Butler, Debbie Buckey, Ed McKee, Diane Griffin, Karen Cross, and Tom Schockling. STANDING ARE: Gary Scho- eppner. Cathy Kovach, Dave Williams. Denise Hughey. Kurt Lauer, Ruth Kirsh- ner, Scott Braden, and Lisa Kovach. The Class of '79 won the Bicentennial Homecoming float contest with the caption '’Let Freedom Ring.” The advisor for the group was Mrs. Vickie Sheridan. The ’75 Queen Karen Cross crowns jubi- lant Cathy Kovach. 79 SEATED (Left to right): Senior attendant. Brenda Schell; Queen. Susie Chandler: Senior attendant. Diane Schockling. STANDING (Left to right): Sophomore attendant Cindy Schott: Freshman attendant. Jennifer Pangle; Junior attendant. Lisa Bailey. 80 fc onzE.com uzcj The 1977 Basketball Homecoming Queen and her Court reigned over the Caldwell-vs- Woodsfield contest from their place of honor on the stage. Brenda Schell is one of our senior attendants. She has dark brown hair and brown eyes. At school Brenda is involved in Pep Club, yearbook staff, Cinder- ettes, and serves as Student Council President. In her spare time Brenda enjoys watching TV, going to ball games, play- ing cards, and listening to music. She is escorted by Steve Schott. ’ ’ Our 1977 Basketball Home- coming Queen is Miss Susie Chandler. Susie, a 17-year-old senior is shown being crowned by the 1976 Winter Princess, Miss Cathy Cox. Susie’s school activi- ties include: Pep Club, and working in the office. Her hob- bies are: sewing, swimming, taking walks, and going to games and dances. Gale Piatt is Susie's escort tonight. ’' The 1977 Basketball Home- coming festivities began with the assembly in the afternoon. High- lights were the cheerleaders pillow-people” skit, the speaker, Mr. Jeff Hayes, and the presentation of the attendants. Later that night at the game the attendants were presented again and the queen was crowned. The attendants were: Freshmen Jenni- fer Pangle, escorted by Dean Capello, Sophomore Cindy Schott, escorted by Gary Scho- eppner, Junior Lisa Bailey, escorted by Ted Miller, Seniors Brenda Schell, escorted by Steve Schott, and Diane Schockling, escorted by Tom Schockling. Miss Susie Chandler, escorted by Gale Piatt, was crowned Basket- ball Homecoming Queen by last year's Winter Princess, Miss Cathy Cox, escorted by Dugan Hill. The queen and her court watched while the Caldwell Redskins triumphed over Woods- field. The festivities were con- cluded the following night with a dance honoring the Basketball Court and the FHA Sweetheart Attendants. Our other senior attendant is Diane Schockling. Diane is 17- years-old and has brown eyes and light brown hair. Her activities are: Pep Club, Girl's Track, Cinderettes, and she is the Sec- retary of the Student Council. Diane's hobbies are: watching TV, working out with the track team, and playing cards. Diane is escorted by Tom Schockling. 81 SCIENCE FRANK POWERS B.A., Glenville State College, M.A., West Virginia University. Gen. Science. Biology. Physiology, Basketball Statisti- cian. GENERA L SCIENCE BIOLOG Y — Frog Dissection, Blood Typing, Labs PHYSIOLOGY OSU (Cadavers) CHEMISTS Y THOMAS PERKINS B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University. General Science, Chemistry. Basketball Statisti- cian. Paul Nau and Scott Braden weigh the ingredients. CHS Seniors get autographs from Mr. Perkins. Carolyn King and Diane Shaw work away Mr. Powers demonstrates frog dissection, dissecting their frog. Tania Lashley mixes the solution for Chemistry class. 82 SOCIAL STUDIES JAMES HEDDLESON JOHN SEC REST World Geography class busies themselves doing another assignment. B.A., Marietta College, Consumer Eco- nomics, Sociology, World History. Audio-Visual Director, Reserve Basketball Coach. B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, U.S. His- tory, World Geography, Athletic Direc- tor. Mr. Secrest passes out one of his ever- loved tests. Mr. Heddleson also coaches reserve bas- ketball along with teaching his classes. DREW WARRICK B.S., West Liberty State College, Democracy, U.S. History, Freshman Bas- ketball Coach. Mr. Warrick - caught in action. WORLD HISTORY WORLD GEOGRAPHY U.S. HISTORY DEMOCRACY SOCIOLOGY CONSUMER EDUCATION CHS BAND EARNS FLUTE AND PICCOLO Leslie Barnes Debbie Carrel Rama Nichols Jean Hanes OBOE Meg Evilsizer Beth Davis CLARINET Abby Lothes Darla Keith Kim Gerst Lee Ann Davis Pam Johnson Jo Ferguson Jill Stewart Pam Reed Kathy Zeleznik Meg Watson Sharon Nichols Carol Richards Brenda Tilton Beth Keylor Susan Pangle ALTO CLARINET Debbie Sanford BASS CLARINET Cheryl Caldwell Mary Minyo CONTRABASS CLARINET Carolyn Lothes ALTO SAXOPHONE Jane McConnell Rowena Gill Joan Minyo Krista Singer TENOR SAXOPHONE Terri Yontz Tami Ashbaugh BARITONE SAXOPHONE Greg Gerst BASSOON Janie Barnhart Lisa Bailey Marcia Fredrickson TRUMPET Bridget Cross Sherri Jonard Harold Carl Dean Capello Carolyn King Jennifer Pangle Karen Merry Eddie Foraker FRENCH HORN Karen Rudge Cindy Schott Tania Lashley Lisa Kuhn Jackie Postel Carol Gerst TROMBONE Brian Jonard Jack Cox Cindy Niswonger Diane Shaw Diane Ruppel Allan Miller Robin Moser BARITONE Debbie Stellfox Julia Brienza Tonda Neff Denise Butler TUBA Amy Radcliff Dan Wilson Matt Arnold Tammy McKee PERCUSSION Bob Larrick Van Colley Doug Hayes 84 STRAIGHT FS Band officers display trophy from Bamesville where they were feature band. One of many - before State Contest. 1977 Seniors are honored at the Spring Concert. Lee Ann Davis rehearses younger band members during her free period. Crowded band busses are always fun. 85 BAND AWARDS TROPHIES BANQUET TRIPS STAGE BAND DA VID MeMA KEN B.S. in Ed., University of Cincinnati, Instrumental Music. BA RNES VILLE — Feature Band CANTON PARADE DOVER CUYOHOGA FALLS FOOTBALL GAMES A USTINTO WN FESTI VA L SHO W CONCERTS WITH LAKE H.S. SPRING CONCERT CHRISTMAS CONCERT COLONEL GABRIEL — Guest Conductor 86 FOREIGN LANGUA GES HOMER EAR RICK B.A., Muskingum College. M.Ed.. Ohio University, Latin I, Guidance Counselor, Latin Club Advisor. Mr. Larrick goes over his lesson plans for Latin. Don't they look interested? El cspanol es cl curso. 87 TIM FOSTER B.A., Muskingum College, Vocal Music, Intermediate Subjects. Chorus Director. CHOR US Would you believe this is study hall? But it’s only homeroom and Gary Fogle doesn’t want his picture taken so early in the morning! ART TECHNIQUE SCULPTURE PAINTING WATERCOLOR FIGURE DRA WING POTTERY CERAMICS MAINSTREAM SHOW GOVERNOR'S EXHIBIT WILLIAM SALING B.A., Ohio State University, Art I, II, III, IV, Art Club Advisor. I consider art as important as any other subject a student may elect or be required to take in high school. 1 further believe that art instruction can embody, at least in part, all of the educa- tional objectives as stated by the Board of Education. B. Saling Donna Pryor and Karen Merry work on a projeci. Alan Garvin works on a landscape for his weekly drawing. Mr. Saling discusses a project with Jody Gray. Ron Killian, and Dave Dimmerling. Room 107 is full of creative works. 89 INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOP 1 SHOP II SHOP III MECHANICAL DRA WING B.S., West Virginia University. Shop I, II, III, Mechanical Drawing. MARTIN HALL Wonder what Kip's been up to now? Chris Saling works on a project. Mr. Hall takes time out to do some on the side reading. David King and Mike Hesson are busy at work. DRIVER EDUCATION CLA YHEDGE B.S., in Agriculture, Ohio State Univer- sity, Driver Education, Student Council Advisor. EMR CHARLES JOHNSON B.A., Muskingum College. Special Edu- cation Well it s over til tomorrow. ’ Would ya listen to that! 91 92 93 94 Art Club members from: (Left to right) FIRST ROW: Mr. Saling. Becky Hohman. Cindy Schott. Tonda Neff. Paul Minyo. Paul Barlock. Christy Saling. Cathy Kovach. Lisa Kovach. Melinda Barlow. Ron Killian. SECOND ROW: John Baurbach. Dale Dimmerling. Gwen Bridg- man. Jayne Davis. Donna Pryor. Delores Henry. Tina Miller. Cheryl Warner. Lela Warrick. Jeff Pangle. Ray Henry. THIRD ROW: Theresa Wilkos. Trcssa Jackson. Sharon Nichols. Janet Davis. Rosanna Pryor. Jim Polen. Kathy Henthorne. Jeff Minority. Veronica Tonnous. Lori Lee. FOURTH ROW: Mark Parrish, Jody Gray, Eddie Estadt. Jeff Barnett, Jim Clark, Tony Barnett, Phyllis Keith, Chris Lori. Paul Ogle. FIFTH ROW: Duane Parcell, John Harding, Vince Tardif, Bev Devoll, Karen Merry, Delores Reasoner, Delia Ross, Marty Jennings, Kerri Steed. Connie Satonik. Mike Hall, and Mark Kovach. ART CLUB The annual Expressions Unlimited an show attracted many people throughout the com- munity, setting new attendance records. These 12 Art Club members had a piece or pieces accepted from the Eastern region of competition for the Governor’s show. Delores Reasoner and Karen Merry admire some an work at the an show, where they helped out as aides. Mr. Saling, CHS art instructor, poses beside his poster that listed all An Club members. CINDERETTES TOP ROW: Miss Cox, Advisor, Cathy Kovach, Debbie Sanford, Rowena Gill Gwen Bridgman. MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn King, Cindy Schott, Joan Minyo, Tcm iomz, Meg tvnsizer, ram jonnson, sner Shaw, Cindy Niswonger. BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Schell. Jackie Postel. Beth Keylor, Beth Davis. Mary Minyo, Carol Gerst ling, Janie Barnhart, Cheryl Caldwell. 7 Karen Rudge. Diane Ruppel Terri Yontz, Meg Evilsizer Krista Young, Tonya Devolld, Pam Johnson. Sherri Jonard. Diana Diane Schock- Waiting at the finish line are Cindy, Terri. Karen. Janie, and Krista, straining to catch the stan of the race. Giving some last minute advice to Cin- derettes Beth and Meg is the Advisor. Debbie Cox. As the high jump event progresses Diana raises the bar to make the competition stiffer. 95 SMOKE SIGNAL PUBLICA TION SAND JOURNALISM At the beginning of the school year the second year journalism class, Publications, provided all the material needed for the Smoke Signal. The Smoke Signal is the school’s news and feature paper that is printed in the county newspaper, The Journal Leader. Listed below is the first semester staff. Editor: Cathy Kovach Asst. Editor: Bridget Cross Layout Editor: Lisa Merry Photographers: Cheryl Caldwell and Kathy Hooper Staff: Val Burkitt. Ann Schockling, Tina Devol, Theresa Saling. Nancy McGuire. Brenda Crum, and Darla Keith Advisor: Jon Fobes PUBLICATIONS. YEARBOOK STAFF: FIRST ROW: Brenda Schell: Cathy Kovach: Cheryl Caldwell: Lisa Merry, editor: Amanda LaFollett: Nancy McGuire; Connie Satonik. SECOND ROW: Brenda Crum: Val Burkitt: Debbie Morrison; Ann Schockling: Tina Devol: Marsha Hesson: Mitch Finley. Business Manager. THIRD ROW: Jon Fobes, advisor: Kathy Hooper: Beth Brown; Bridget Cross; Darla Keith; and Theresa Saling. JOURNALISM CLASS: FIRST ROW: Mary Minyo, photo editor; Karen Crock: Dannie Wilson: Madeline Pilcher, photo editor; Kasandra Watkins. SECOND ROW: Cindy Schott, standard feature editor: Tonda Neff, editor; Delores Reasoner; Kathy Henthome; Teresa Stottsberry; Mel Morrison, Bev Postlethwait. News brief editor. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fobes, Advisor; Joan Minyo, asst, editor: Scott Braden: Julia White: and Rosanna Pryor. Pictured above are the editors to the publications of the 1976-77 CHS school year. Starting at the right is Amanda LaFollett (Redskin Review). Cathy Kovach (Smoke Signal). Tonda Neff (Smoke Signal) and Lisa Merry (Tomahawk). 96 Working to schedule interviews is Delores Journalism student Joan Minyo and Publi- Reasoner of the Smoke Signal. cation student Ann Schockling. Lisa Merry. Dick Elmore (yearbook repre- sentative) and Brenda Crum make a few D W adjustments before the yearbook selling assembly. Mr. Fobes is looking for you Mary, you’d belter not pull that! Using some of his artistic skills (above), and explaining some business details (below) is Mitch Finley. S.S. staffer Scott Braden interviews Bob Boney. After the first year journalism class had learned its trade during the first semester it took over the Smoke Signal, so that the Publi- cations staff would have more time to work on the Tomahawk, the school yearbook and on the Redskin Review, the school mag- azine. The Journalism Class Staff for the Smoke Signal is listed and pictured on the facing page. TOMAHAWK The yearbook staff started its work before school, organizing the monetary matters for the 1977 Tomahawk. Plans were made to sell ads varying from $10 to $100. After the ad sales were complete, Amanda LaFollett and Connie Satonik were awarded a yearbook for selling the most ads. Then with the yearbook selling assembly the staff had accumulated $3200.00. With the assurance of enough money the staff started the work on the yearbook itself. The staff is listed and pictured on the facing page. Also special thanks to Betty McKendry and Tom Perkins. REDSKIN REVIEW This was only the second year of the Redskin Review magazine. This year the materials in the publications ranged from poems to short stories to games. Materi- als were furnished by English classes. The staff included: Amanda LaFollett, editor; Nancy McGuire, asst, editor; and Mitch Finley, production; Connie Sato- nik, art work. 97 PEP CLUB (Left io right) FIRST ROW: Diana Shaw, Carolyn King, Sherri Jonard, Cheryl Caldwell, Cindy Niswonger. Jane McConnell, Debbie Stellfox, Karen Rudge. SECOND ROW: Gary Schoeppner. Sue Foraker, Terri Yontz, Meg Evilsizer, Kerri Steed, Tina Devol, Cathy Kovach, Kathy Hooper. Brenda Crum. Nancy McGuire. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Hohman. Denise Hughey. Diane Schockling, Brenda Schell. Rowena Gill. Diane Ruppel, Bridget Cross. Abby Lothes, Veronica Tonnous, Darla Keith, Lee Ann Davis. FOURTH ROW: Gwen Bridgman, Tonya Devolld, Andy Snider, Lisa Bailey. Allen Tilton. Scott Braden, Debbie Carrel, Krista Young, Lisa Merry. Ann Schockling. Julie Lallathin, Diane Bridgman. FIFTH ROW: Janie Barnhart. Leslie Barnes, Kim Gerst, Chris Craig, Jayne Davis, Beth Brown. Theresa Saling, Susie Chandler. Debbie Buckey. Tania Lashley, Sherri Foraker, Janet Davis. (Left to right) FIRST ROW: Rama Nichols, Jill Stewart, Tonda Neff, Carol Gerst, Jackie Postel. Beth Keylor, Beth Davis. SECOND ROW: Melody Hughey. Lisa Kuhn. Lisa Schockling. Madeline Pilcher, Bev Postlewait, Joan Minyo, Julia Brienza, Ruth Kirchner, Sharon Nichols. Kathy Zeleznik. Penny Griffin. THIRD ROW: Steve Saling. Louise Stack. Denise Butler, Marcia Frederickson. Mary Minyo, Lori Lee. Ruth Tonnous. Cindy Schott. Carolyn Lothes, Meg Watson. FOURTH ROW: Jill Pickenpaugh. Jennifer Pangle, Pam Reed, Tressa Stottsberry. Alicia Hupp. Marty McLaughlin. Jana Milstead. Donna Pryor, Carol Richards, Karen Merry. 98 ’’Just because it’s homecoming doesn’t mean you all get to kiss the queen. ” PEP BAND The Pep Band livened up many basketball games. Mark Kovach and Dannie Wilson admire one of the many signs made by Pep Club members throughout the year. (Left to right) FIRST ROW: Jack Cox, Diane Ruppel, Terri Yontz, Janie Barn- hart, Lisa Bailey, Joan Minyo, Carolyn Lothes. SECOND ROW: Abby Lothes, Mary Minyo, Sherri Jonard, Cindy Schott, Jackie Postel. Jennifer Pangle, Karen Merry. Bridget Cross. THIRD ROW: Lee Ann Davis, Kim Gerst, Denise Butler, Julia Brienza, Tonda Neff, Lisa Kuhn, Carol Gerst. FOURTH ROW: Doug Hayes, Van Colley, Dan Wilson, Matt Arnold, Amy Radcliff, Bob Larrick, Dean Capello. 99 CHEERLEADERS ABOVE: The varsity cheerleaders cheered the football team on to a 5-5 season. They are left to right: Kathy Hooper, Cathy Kovach, and Brenda Crum on top with Nancy McGuire on what ate you looking at Debbie? all fours and Tina Devol completing the stunt. The varsity football cheerleaders attended NCA Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College and brought back with them not only new cheers, but 1 excellent and 3 supe- rior ribbons and a spirit stick. White blouses and black bobby socks were added to make the football cheer- leaders uniforms complete. Varsity basketball cheerleaders were named as one of the top six District squads at Golden Eagle camp in Wittenberg. They also brought home 2 superior and 2 excellent ribbons, and a Master Key to Spirit” plaque they won for being the friendliest and most spir- ited squad at camp. Before the varsity game you could see the reserve cheerleaders in their new red-plaid skirts and red-and- white sweaters. During wrestling season the wrestling cheerleaders donned the uniforms of the football cheerleaders. The freshman cheer- leaders wore red-and-white sweater and red skirt uniforms while cheer- ing on their team. Cindy Niswonger and Cheryl Caldwell mourn the remaining varsity basketball cheerleaders. (Left to right) Karen Rudge. Jane McConnell, and Debbie Stellfox. What would the varsity cheerleaders do without the reserve? The wrestling cheerleaders demonstrate the fastest draw in the school. The wrestling cheerleaders were: Tonda Neff, Jill Stewart, and Rama Nichols (on top). It’s ’’Sing Along With the Cheerleaders' second refrain. time as the varsity football cheerleaders repeat th Carol Gerst (on floor), Jackie Postel, Beth Davis, and Beth Keylor (top), made up the freshman cheerleader squad. The reserve cheerleading squad boosted the spirit at the games with the dedication of Diana Shaw, Carolyn King, and Sherri 101 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1st ROW: Mr. Archer (advisor). Dana Snider, Paul Nau, Janie Schott, Andy Snider, Dennis Nau, Mark Parrish, Gary Fogle, Steve Sayre, and Herman Ycagle. 2nd ROW: Steve Pryor, Bill Hesson, Jeannie Showalter, Don Bridgeman, Phyllis Keith, Don Distler, Randy Connell, Jeff Haas. Kip Clark, and Tom Brown. 3rd ROW: Jim Crock. Charles Queen, Paul Gill. Mike Hall. Anthony Schroeder, Brett Swain. Bob Larrick. Shaun Neff, Alan Garvin, Jim Basham. Carl Stack, and Greg Haas. 4th ROW: Kevin Henthorne, Gary Harper. Randy Reed. Bill Brown, Bob Egnot, Dave Ackley. Ed Foraker. Steve Saling, Dan Hupp. Jerry Hall, Dave Dimmerling. Gerard Ramage, and David Ramage. 5th ROW: Jack Sioter, Joe Griffen, Rex Green, Anron Lambert, Alan Starr, Joe Schockling. Dwayne Parcell. Clyde Tidd, Jeff Nickleson. Dwayne Carrel 1, Randy Ogle. Dennis Fogle, Mike Riski. and Rick Miller. n would like to cut the grass if the Dwer would just run. Gary Fogle thinks he's got a heavy load, Digg'em Jeff! 102 Mr. Archer, taking a break to pose for a picture. MB BB I always get stuck doing the dirty work. For the first time I have their full attention. Steve and Allen Smile you're on candid camera! My fellow Americans. 103 1975-76 OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Andy Snider. Secretary; Mark Parish, Vice President; Janie Schott, Reporter: Paul Nau, Student Advisor. SECOND ROW: Dana Snider. Treasurer; Dennis Nau, President and Steve Sayre, Sentinel. 1976-77 OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Mark Parish. President; Danny Hupp, Vice President; Secretary. Jack Sloter; Reporter. Janie Schott. SEC- OND ROW: Alan Garvin, Student Advisor: Randy Reed, Parliamentarian: Dana Sni- der, Treasurer: and Paul Nau, Sentinel. Pictured above is Andy Snider Secretary for 1975-76 Pictured above are FFA members at the FFA and FHA banquet 104 Pictured above is the 1977 F.H.A. Queen and her Court. Seated are: Senior Attendant, Ann Schockling: Queen, Kathy Hooper; Junior Attendant, Diana Bridgman. Standing are: Freshman Attendant, Melody Hughey: and Sophomore Attendant, Joan Minyo. 105 FHA WELCOMES NEW ADVISOR 1st ROW: Mrs. Debbie Smith, Advisor; Denise Nau, Denise Hughey, Brenda Crum, Diana Bridgman, Jayne Davis. Gwen Bridgman. Tonya DeVolld. Rosemary Boney. Lee Ann Davis. 2nd ROW: Teresa Wilkos. Marty McLaughlin, Carol Gerst. Beverly Postlethwait, Becky Hohman, Lisa Schockling, Madeline Pilcher, Barbara Schockling, Ruth Tonnous, Debbie Morrison. 3rd ROW: Ann Schockling, Carolyn King. Joan Minyo, Janet Davis. Chris Craig, Debbie Heddleson. Sherri Foraker, Ruth Morrison. Tammy McKee. Donna Pryor, Melody Hughey. 4th ROW: Mary Minyo, Meg Evilsizer, Kathy Hooper, Tina Devol, Alesia Hupp, Louise Stack, Sharon Nichols, Kathy Zeleznik, Cindy Schott, Tonda Neff, Rosanna Pryor. 5th ROW: Kathy Henthorne, Debbie Green, Jackie Snider, Theresa Ross, Lisa Miller. Chris Killian. Jessica Young. Teresa Stottsberry. Jill Stewart, Rama Nichols, Pam Reed, Theresa Crum. Above is Senior, Debbie Morrison model- ing her outfit during the Style Show. Shown above are the Senior Home Ec. girls presenting Mrs. Smith a gift with their appreci ation for work and guidance during the past year. 106 1977 was a busy year for the FHA girls. The year began with the September meeting, in which old and new members got acquainted. In October new members were initiated and money making projects were dis- cussed. A Thanksgiving Food Basket was given to a needy fam- ily within the community and the girls visited the French Market in Columbus during November. During December a Christmas party was held and a contribution was given to Secret Santa. In January a contribution was also given to the Children's Hospital in Columbus. February 12, the Sweetheart Dance was held and a Queen and Court were chosen. During March a joint meeting was held with Shenandoah High School. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated with a breakfast for the teachers and faculty. In April the FHA-FFA Banquet was held. Barbara Schockling, Lisa Miller, Rama Nichols, Teresa Ross, Pam Reed, and Mrs. Smith attended the State Convention in Colum- bus. May brought the Style Show with the theme Taking Off On the Runway of Fashion. June was the last month of school. Also June was the last meeting for the year. This meeting was held for the new officers to get acquainted with their new posi- tions and to be sure 1977-78 turns out as well as 1976-77. Tonda Neff, Cindy Schott, and Carolyn King decide where to eat on their trip to the French Market. Above are the high point earners of the year. 1st ROW: Lisa Miller. Pam Reed. Theresa Ross, and Barbara Schockling. 2nd ROW: Lisa Schockling. Madeline Pilcher. Rama Nichols, and Tonda Neff. Vw Receiving the Scholarship Awards at the Banquet are Senior. Ann Schockling; Sophomore. Lisa Schockling; Junior, Diana Bridgman: and Freshman, Pam Reed. At the Banquet, Jackie Snider received an award for being on the Executive Council and Lee Ann Davis for outstanding involvement. 107 NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the 1977 National Honor Society from left to right are: FIRST ROW: Junior, Mark Parrish: Senior, Janie Barn- hart; Juniors, Diana Bridgman, Lisa Kovach. Diane Ruppel. Karen Rudge. and Dana Snider. SECOND ROW: NHS Advisor Mr. Enstrom, Seniors, Cathy Kovach, Leslie Barnes, Dennis Nau, Andy Snider. Brian Jonard, and Sandra Reasoner. The newest inductees into the CHS National Honor Society wait for Mr. Anderson to present their membership cards to them, while the older members look on. This year the National Honor Society became involved in new projects, under the guidance of their new advisor, Mr. Fritz Enstrom. Among the projects the NHS undertook was a book fair to raise money. The book fair was held during school hours and many junior high and grade school stu- dents participated. Another new project was a freshman orientation day. The NHS planned a complete day of speeches about high school cur- riculum and clubs, and tours of the building for the 8th graders, who would be next year's fresh- men. The annual induction cere- mony was held on April 12, 1977. Seven new members were inducted. The last project of the year was the NHS banquet which hon- ored the graduates of the class of 1927 and the high school honor students. 500K FAIR oming Posters on the halls informed everyone about the NHS book fair. Some 6th-grade students look over the selection at the book fair. 108 109 Sponsored by the BUCKEYE VALLEY CHEESE FACTORY Sponsored by the CALDWELL BICYCLE SHOP ill Boy. that was quite a ride. e the Physicist and Chemist planning to blow up the school? Sponsored by FRITZ'S CAR WASH Your attention your attention please, I would like to announce . . Am I a figment of your imagination, or you one of mine. What's the matter with you guys, did they take your ball away? Sponsored by DUTCH HUTCH 113 114 Sponsored by DAVE DIX REALTY I i Let me think, do they mn the mile clock- wise or counterclockwise? Say AHHHHHHHH . . . Is this what J. M. will look like when she’s 78 years old. 116 Sponsored by GATEWAY MARKET Chug-a-lug-a-Lipton Help coach, I’ve got myself into a tangle. Gee, 1 thought the cafeteria food was bad. Sponsored by GUNNELS 117 118 Sponsored by SHERIFF LANDON T. SMITH Sponsored by MURPHY’S FURNITURE 119 120 Sponsored by FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK Sponsored by ZILERS GARAGE 121 SUPERINTEND- ENT LOWELL ANDERSON B.S. in Education at Ohio University, M.Ed. at Xavier University, Graduate Studies at Miami University. PRINCIPAL SUB RAY DA HOOD B.S. at State Teachers College in Cali- fornia. P.A.; M.A. at Ohio University in Columbus. Ohio; Graduate work at Uni- versity of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh. PA. and University of West Virginia, Morgans- town, W.Va. 122 THE OFFICE AT WORK 123 124 Sponsored by ARCHER’S SHELL STATION Cathy Kovach, 1976 Homecom- ing Queen, had her picture taken at the Bon Ton Studio following the Caldwell vs. Roscrans game. BON TON STUDIO 1045 Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio Robert L. Key, C.P.P., Your Official School Photographer 126 REED MOTOR SALES 201 West Street Caldwell. Ohio DECORATING CENTER 310 Main Street Caldwell. Ohio 127 C S PLUMBING AND CALDWELL REDI-MIX Route 1 Caldwell, Ohio ASHTON INN Route 564 Proprietors: Carrie and Eddie Roehrig Caldwell, Ohio FUQUA HOMES Route 821 South Caldwell, Ohio 128 KING QUARRIES Route 340 Cumberland, Ohio JIM'S SCHELL Main Street Caldwell, Ohio NOBLE AUTO PARTS 202 West Street Caldwell, Ohio 129 ST NATIONAi FIRST NATIONAL BANK DENNY CORP. Main Street Caldwell, Ohio Route 821 South Caldwell, Ohio 130 GOULD, INC. Route 821 South Caldwell, Ohio 131 CALDWELL SAVINGS LOAN 425 Main Street Caldwell, Ohio Ready to serve you are the friendly and courteous employees of The Caldwell Savings Loan, (from left to right) Betty Carter, Kathy Michael and Brady Miller. 132 133 QUEEN WINLAND POWER PRODUCTS Route 821 South Caldwell, Ohio Route 1 Caldwell, Ohio COWGILL'S CHEVROLET PICKENPAUGH' STUDIO S Route 821 South Caldwell, Ohio 1413 North Street Caldwell, Ohio Best of Luck Class of '77 PAUL AND PEG TOM FERGUSON PONTIAC FOOD CENTER Route 821 South Caldwell, Ohio Route 1, Caldwell, Ohio ORANGE COAL COMPANY Route 821 South Dexter City, Ohio 136 PATRONS RAMAGE GROCERY TIPTON'S HARDWARE Dexter City, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio JIM'S SOHIO SUNOCO Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio NOBLE JEWELRY DR. R. S. RUDGE, O.D. Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio ROBERT C. PAXTON REUBEN BROWN Noble County Engineer Caldwell, Ohio McVAY'S FURNITURE STORE R. C. MOORE LUMBER CO. Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio CITY LOAN CAROLINE'S CURL SHOP Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio MR. AND MRS. GENE MATHEWS D E DRIVE INN Caldwell, Ohio Macksburg, Ohio PAUL'S DRY CLEANING COLLEY INSURANCE Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio DR. DALE E. BRAINARD BILL'S FLOWER GIFTS Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio MITCHELL’S PROCESSING LONG’S TRACTOR SALES Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio CALDWELL AUTO PARTS RADCLIFF'S GARAGE Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio CALDWELL MOTORS L H TRACTOR SALES Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio DON REED, INSURANCE AGENCY LANDMARK Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY J BURGER BAR Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio BUD'S MEN WEAR DRS. E. G. DITCH AND F. M. COX Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio CALDWELL CLINIC CALDWELL LUMBER SUPPLY Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio JOURNAL LEADER WOODY'S AUTO PARTS Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio THE BOOK SHELF PARK MOTEL Caldwell, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio SEAR'S CATALOGUE MERCHANT OGLE'S RESTAURANT Caldwell, Ohio Macksburg, Ohio ELM TRAVERN Dexter City, Ohio 137 ♦ ■