New Lexington High School - Lexingtonian Yearbook (New Lexington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

The Lexingtonian Volume XXXVIII New Lexington High School New Lexington, Ohio Editor-in-chief Beverly McGee Madeline Rambo Junior Editor Debbie Wilson Marilyn Wollenberg Kathy Markey Sherry Altier Rick McMillan Jonathan Brown Sherry Garlinger Business Manager William Roberts Dick Folk Bob Poling Marilyn Wollenberg Junior Business Managers Karen Howdyshell Henry Howdyshell Photographer Mimi Underwood Debra Cope Janice Brown Monica Wollenberg Jane Metzger Roger Saffell Debbie Mohler Rose Metzger Steve Wilson Mimi Underwood Susan Allison 2 Table Of Contents Title Page........................ I Table Of Contents................. 3 Dedication ....................... 3 Theme............................. 8 Faculty.......................... 12 Activities....................... 30 Special Honors................... 90 Graduation....................... 94 Graduates........................ 96 Classes..........................118 Sports...........................144 Advertising......................190 Student Index....................207 Closing.......................214 4 Dedication Book Dedicated To Mr. William Weaver The senior class of 1971 dedicated this yearbook with great pride to Mr. William Weaver. We believe that no one at New Lexington High School is more deserving of this recognition than Mr. Weaver who has dedicated so many years of his own life to the education of youth. The characteristics that make him such an interesting, individualistic person are hard to pin-point. Mr. Weaver strives to make certain that each student is treated fairly and with equal opportunity. His honesty shines forth in his classroom as well as in informal discussions. Although not a stern teacher, Mr. Weaver knows how to discipline without being harsh. Through these characteristics and others, Mr. Weaver shows that he is a man who loves life and lives it to its fullest extent. For this reason we, the class of '71, humbly dedicate this edition of the Lexingtonian to Mr. William R. Weaver. 6 Mr. Weaver Senior Class Advisor Mr. William Weaver was born in the year 1903 in Deavertown, located in Morgan County. He was the son of George and Carolyn Kanpp Weaver. His early education took place in Deavertown, but he boarded with an aunt to attend Crooksville High School. He graduated from Crooks-ville in 1921. Mr. Weaver then attended Ohio University where he received his B.A. degree in 1933. At Ohio State University, he later received his Masters degree. In 1934 he married Irene Morrison. His teaching career began in his home town, Deavertown, where he taught for four years. Fhom there he went to McCluney High School where he remained for fifteen years. While at McCluney High School he served as principal and basketball coach. Mr. Weaver arrived at New Lexingtonin 1942. He began the production of the yearbook, the Lexingtonian, in 1949. From 1949 to present day he has been advisor for the yearbook every other year. This 1971 editionofthe Lexingtonian is the last edition of the book that Mr. Weaver will produce. Mr. Weaver has also served as the advisor for the school newspaper, the “Panthonian.” Besides teaching American Government and World History at the high school, Mr. Weaver is the father of two daughters, Carol and Wilma, and four grandchildren. He enjoys refinishing furniture, and he expecially likes antiques. Mr. Weaver spends much of his vacation traveling around the United States, touring the historic sites he tells about in his classes. When not otherwise busy, Mr. Weaver enjoys the challenge of crossword puzzles. Mr. Weaver walks with yearbook editor Beverly Mr. Weaver checks attendance in the senior home- McGee discussing last minute details of the ’71 Lexingtonian. room. He was also senior class advisor. 7 Those Were The Days “Those were the days . . people constantly speak of their school years in this manner. Busy days of noisy clatter, clanging bells, crowded hallways, and the inevitable locker that spilled out when the door was opened. Happy moments of a football victory, the crowning of the homecoming queen, or the all-glamorous prom. Sober times of an unexpected D in math, a broken romance, a cut from the varsity squad, or a lost theme paper. Those were the days, the wonderful days of high school taken for granted now, but in years to come treasured in memory. Yes, those were the days. Volleyball is one of many phys. ed. sports. Those Were The Days Of Competition Fierce competition for boys' state. fViS Top students recognized during Honor Society induction. It doesn’t always go the way you want it to. Rare sight at NLHS. Joe Boley writes theme for Sister Carma Jean. Those Were The Days Of Study Study Hall? 10 Those Were The Days Oj Fun Jim Triona hams it up during home room. The Mardi Gras hits Ohio. Deal me in, boys! IP 2 12 Faculty Howard Nace—Superintendent Of Schools School Bond Issue Passed Since 1966 Mr. Howard Nace has served as Superintendent of the New Lexington City Schools. From Miami East Schools in Miami County where he had served in the same Capacity since 1955, he came to New Lexington. The greatest accomplishment for 1970-71 in this school district has been the passage of the bond issue in amount of $1,505,000 on September 22, 1970, for construction of a new Senior High School (grades 10 through 12) to be opened September 1972. Planning has progressed and construction is expected to begin in the summer of 1971. Many improvements have been made for the 1970-71 school year in the forms of painting, repairs, new equipment, playground imporve-ments, and converting of a bleacher section in the High School Gymnasium into a much-needed music room. Special education classes have been expanded this year, to include high school students with the entire district having special education classes available. The teacher aide program has been expanded under special Federal funds (Title I ESEA) for aides in all Kindergarten and special education classes. The aide program from special State grant (ADC) is continued for all teachers so they can devote more time to teaching and individual help. In conjunction with his administrative duties for New Lexington Schools, Mr. Nace serves on the Board of Directors for HAPSEC. Mr. Nace also serves on the Board of Directors for Special Education and on the Board of Directors for the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation. Mr. Nace is on the State Committee for School Building Assistance by State funding in Needy Districts and on the Administrative Advisory Board for the Tri-County Vocational School and Technical Institute. Mr. Nace entered the educational field to fullfill a desire to work with young people. He has done a' fine job in serving our school district’s needs. Mrs. Betty Snider has skillfully filled her position as personal secretary to Mr. Nace for five years. She performs many clerical tasks such as typing. bookkeeping, answering calls, delivering messages, and anything needing direct attention in the Administration Department of New Lexington High School. 15 Mr. Linton D. Lewis, Principal Mrs. Nora Ellen Wiseman performs many secretarial duties in the bustling principal's office. Mr. Linton D. Lewis has served as an instructor and principal at New Lexington High School for twenty-four years. He acquired his BS degree from Capital University and his Masters degree in education from Ohio University. The many duties of principal are vast. Some of these include the following: direction, supervision, and evaluation of the guidance; instructional programs and work of personnel; supervision of school property; maintenance of student welfare and desirable relationships with the school community; development of policies; directing the students within the building; preparation of all reports and maintenance of such records required by law; requisition of supplies, textbooks, and equipment; and reports financial data to the superintendent and the Board of Education. 16 Assistant Principal Created The job of assistant principal is one of various tasks. He assists the principal in part of the load he undertakes and lightens his burden. Mr. Swinehart takes care of absentees, latecomers and early-leavers, class skippers, should-be-in-class people, hall roamers, lavatory smokers, and various other tasks which require firm reprimanding. He also aids students in questions concerning school policies and tradition. This is the first year New Lexington High School has had an assistant principal. Mr. Phil Swinehart attended Ohio State University and Ohio University. He received a BS in education at Miami University and MA at Ball State University. Mrs. Betty Scheffler helps with the office duties and various secretarial jobs. Mr Phil Swinehart, besides being the assistant principal, is kept busy teaching World History classes. The Clerk's office has two secretaries. Mrs. Mitzi Goodfellow handles all financial reports and keeps an accurate record of them. Miss Ann Studer is in charge of ordering all text books and other such materials needed by the school Toward School Efficiency A five-member board governs the New Lexington School District which consists of elementary buildings in New Lexington, Junction City, and Clayton; a Junior High in Junction City; and a Senior High in New Lexington. This board, James A. Bailey, President; Eugene E. Poling, Vice President; William J. Mooney; George F. Christy; and Robert H. Hampton; is an elective body responsible to the people of the district in maintaining, financing, establishing policies, hiring personnel, and exploring new possibilities in a search for better education. Mr. Nyal Berry, the School Clerk, is responsible to the board in carrying through its commitments. Seated. Eugene E. Poling, Vice President; George Christy, and Robert Hampton. Standing. Howard Nace, Superintendent; James Bailey, President; Nyal Berry, Clerk; and William Mooney. Social Environment Past And Present Mr. James Rockwell teaches physical education, history, and health and coaches Varsity football and track. Mr. William Weaver, who attended Ohio University and Ohio State, instructs government and World History. Domestic Skills Learned Social studies is an important part of the school curriculum. It presents the relationships of people as individuals and as leaders in communities, in governmental practices, and in their environment. Home economics is the business of managing a home and running a house- hold. There are several such courses at New Lexington High School to help persons with the latest methods of the following courses: housing, clothing, child development, cooking, nutrition, and diet. Miss Marilynne Snook teaches Home Economics, advises FHA. and is the Dean of Women. Mr. Bernadean Winegardner teaches Home Economics, Home Furnishings, and Foods. 19 The Guidance Office, run by Mr. McGonagle and Mr. Sagan, is an important part of NLHS. It is probably best known as a place to register for class, have your schedule changed, and to check on credits. It is also common knowledge that this is the source of all the tests given each year: such as the PSAT, the Merit Scholarship test, and the Achievement tests given each spring. And there is no doubt that at some time or another our grade cards find their way into this room as well. I’m sure, however, that no one knows the guidance office or Mr. McGonagle and Mr. Sagan any better than the seniors who are planning their college education. Both Mr. McGonagle and Mr. Sagan counsel with dozens of seniors each week. They send our transcripts and arrange for college representatives. It is their aim to help each senior decide which college is best for them and their needs. Mr. Robert Sagan, guidance counselor, attended St. Vincent College and Ohio University. Careers Planned in the Guidance Office Richard McGonagle, full-time counselor, attended Loyola University, Ohio University, Capitol University, Xavier University, West Virginia University, and Holy Cross. 20 Mr. Steven Googash. the Science Club and National Honor Society advisor, teaches junior English and speech. Mr Russell Bethel teaches boys' physical education, English. Business English, and coaches freshmen basketball. English-A Means Of Communication The English courses at New Lexington High School are presented so that practically all areas are covered. The student is exposed to various types of literature which if grasped becomes a valuable asset to the future. Grammar is another phase of the English program and educates the student with the basic fundamentals of our language. Business English instructs a pupil in the language of the business world. Public speaking is also an English course training a person to speak and put forth ideas well. All types of English are needed for students to communicate well with the people about them. Mrs. Joyce Thompson, the freshmen instructor, is kept busy advising the G.A.A.. the cheerleaders, and coaching the girls' volleyball and basketball teams. 21 The Name Of The Game Math Mr. Fred Shelton instructs Business Math. Health, Geometry, and Math IV; he is also assistant football coach. Mr. Norman Rockwell is the Advanced Math and Algebra II instructor. He attended the University of Kentucky. Mathematics is most familiar to us as the study of numbers. We use numbers everyday of our lives in counting, measuring, and computing. But there is much more to mathematics than that. Every natural science has a mathematical side, which tries to discover new facts, predict future events, and make useful inventions. Mathematics taught in high school prepares a student to deal with operations that are useful in every field. 22 Mr. David Folk teaches vocational agriculture and has a B.S. from Ohio State University. Agriculture is becoming increasingly important in today’s world with its mushrooming population. New ways of meeting this heavy demand is of great importance. Skills of working in this area prove invaluable to the person acquiring them. Mr. Walter Priode, who acquired his B.S. at Ohio University, teaches mechanical drawing, and metal shop. Boys Work For Tomor Vocations Mr. Allen Koonts teaches industrial arts and drivers education. 23 Science Challenges Young Minds Mr. Don Matheney teaches physical Science and coaches varsity basketball and basebal’. Today’s world is continually changed by the inventions and discoveries in the field of science. Science has put a man on the moon, enabled heart and various other transplants, and made innumerable discoveries to benefit man. To acquaint students with these discoveries in modern days, N.L.H.S. offers general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Mr. John Neff, the chemistry and physics teacher, is advisor for Future Teachers of America. Junior Class advisor, and coaches golf He earned is B.S. in Science at Mt Union College. Mr. Carry Barnhouse teaches Biology and Health, assists the coaching of track and football, and received his B.A from Heidelberg College Mr. William Pangburn directs both marching and con- Mrs. Marlene Diezman is the vocal music instructor, cert band and formed the “Pink Panthers,” a modern dance Her classes consist of Chorus, Glee Club, and Singers, band. A Look Into The Arts Mrs. Natalie VanAtta is the school Librarian. She has attended American Conservatory of Music. Mr. Charles Diezman teaches art and is the advisor for the Drama Club. Jr.-Sr. Class Play, and the musical. Business Courses Offer Skills For The Future Mrs. Georgeanne Bethel, who has a B.S. from Camp-bellsville College, teaches typing and stenography. The business world has an urgent need for typists, stenographers, bookkeepers, and persons well versed in the fields of distribution. That is why New Lexington High School's curriculum contains such courses as Typing I and II, Stenography I and II, Distributive Education, General Bookkeeping, and Business Law, Business is an important subject for all students, and it is also interesting because it deals with business and economic affairs that affect our well-being. It enables the student to develop a comprehensive understanding of our American business system and its vital role in our economic society. Mr. John Nelson teaches Distributive Education. He obtained his B.S. in Education from Kent State University. Mr. Charles Stidham, a graduate of the University of Akron, teaches General Business, Bookkeeping, and Business Law. 26 Mrs. Marge Owens assists Mr. Hill with his Special Education classes. Mr. Timothy Hill serves as Special Education teacher. Courses To Stimulate Mind And Tody Special education, physical education, and speech therapy are courses devised to train and build strong minds and bodies. A strong body and mind are part of the ingredients for a well-rounded individual. Mrs. Barbara Mooney teaches all Girls Physical Education Courses. She has a B.S. from Miami University. Mrs. Barbara Piersal does a fine job in correcting speech defects and difficulties with therapy. 27 Languages For World- Wide Co m muni c n Miss Joyce Miller teaches English and Latin and also advises the Latin Club. A language is a system by which human beings or animals use signs or sounds to tell one another what their thoughts are. All men have developed spoken languages, and where there has been any kind of civilized world there has finally developed a written language, too. The world is continually shrinking by advanced transportational andcommunicational machines. People which were once distant become neighbors. Thus, we must communicate with them. Since they do not all speak English our school offers courses in French, and Spanish and the basis for these, Latin, so that the students may understand other parts of the world. The Spanish, English, and family relations teacher is Mrs. Beatrice Saunders who attended Ohio University. Sister Carma Jean Rausch instructs English Composition, American Literature, and French. 28 A Glance At Cleanliness And Nutrition Mr. Coffman, custodian, does a fine job in keeping the school running smoothly. The custodial operations of New Lexington High School are performed with efficiency. The building and grounds are kept in ship-shape for a clean institution of education. The cooks prepare meals for hundreds of high and elementary school students every day. Many hours of work are devoted to giving the students a delicious and nutritious noon meal. Cooks. Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Kozlowski, Mrs. Christy, and Mrs. Pearson. 29 30 Activities Jim Harrop played the role of Guido Dimaggio. The teen aged boys of the town were played by Greg McNulty, Mike Boley, Kevin Eveland, and Jerry Johnson. Rally 'Round The Flag, Boys! This year, as in the past few years, the Junior and Senior class combined to present this years class play, “Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!” Under the direction of Mr. Charles Diezman the weeks of hard work made the play a success. With the help of student director Karen Howdy-shell and prompters Mimi Underwood and Cheryl Strohl, all performances were carried off without any problems. The comedy took place in Putnam’s Landing, a small town in Connecticut. The action centers about Guido Dimaggio, played by Jim Harrop, as he tries to keep peace between the army and thecitizensof Putnam’s Landing where the army wanted to establish a missile base. At the same time he tries to keep his girl Maggie Larkin, portrayed by Janet Boley. Other prominent characters included Mr. Bannerman (Joe Boley). Mrs. Bannerman (Susan Colborn), Captain Hoxie (George Adams), Colonel Thor-wald (Rick McMillan), and Danny Bannerman (Brian McGee). Guido talks to Danny about the team as Mrs. Bannerman looks on 32 I The village girls Debbie Masterson. Pegi McBee, Beth Mooney, and Sherry Altier prepare for the pageant. Portraying young soldiers are Steve Wollenberg, John Kinsel. and Bill McNulty. Youth practice for the village pageant. Joe addresses Captain Hoxie portrayed by George Adams. 33 Varsity Club members. First Row. S. Wilson. T. Martin. D. Smith. E Rugg. M Henry. M. Baker. J. Middaugh. J. Hammond.Second Row. D. Colborn, S. Fisher. P Albanese. B. Riley. T. Johnson. M. Metzger. J. Kinsel. M Wollenberg Third Row. D. Crook. J. Smith. F. Bourff, J. Hampton. B. Poling. B. Walker. K. Cannon. S. Elwood. L. Johnson Fourth Row. C. Abram. C. Hankinson. B. Roberts. J. Rockwell, L. Lewis. B. Padgett. D. Butcher. M. Strohl. Wilson Heads Varsity Club Varsity Club officers. Secretary-treasurer. Jerry Smith; Vice-President. Dave Crook; President. Steve Wilson. The N.L.H.S. Varsity Club consists of all boys who have earned a varsity letter in at least one sport. Coach Rockwell, the athletic director, is advisor to the group. For the first time officers were elected to lead the athletes in their endeavors. Steve Wilson served as President, Dave Crook as Vice-President, and Jerry Smith as Secretary-Treasurer. Pep Club A dels New Members Freshmen. First Row. R. Strohl. P. Sherlock. L. Clark. Second Row. T. Meikle, N. Wollenberg, S. Elwood. J. Sidwell. Third Row. G. Holden. D. Blosser. B. Musick. M. Ferguson. Fourth Row. M. Brown. H. Merckle. B. Shumaker. Fifth Row. B. Tackett. E. Fisher. J. Harman. K. Newlon. Sixth Row. K. Wolfe. K. Kinsel. F. Ansel. Eighth Row. J. Cronin. R. Brown, P. Gary. Ninth Row. L. Bundock. B. Beatty. L. Wollenberg. C. Edwards. The Pep Club experienced tremendous growth this year. Girls and boys alike joined in rousing spirit for New Lex teams. Their efforts seemed to pay off, as N.L.H.S. had anotheryear of successful teams. Pep Club officers: President. Sherry Altier; Vice-President. Tom Johnson; Secretary-Treasurer. Phyllis Wollenberg. First Row. C. Sidwell, C. Smith. J. Wilson, G. Ellis, T Wollenberg. V Clowers. D Walker. C. Yarger. B. Johnson. P. Wiley. Second Row. A. Hatem. C. Hatem. P. Harbough. A. Barkley, B. McGonagle. D. Shahan, C. Carney. J. Smock. B. Fealty. D. Householder. Third Row. A. Hlavay, J. Underwood. M. Brown, R O'Farrel. S. Ellis. S. Hutchinson. D. Deavers. S. Dupler. C. Stickson. L. Barnhart. T. Albright Fourth Row. S. Newlon. K. Nash. D. Martin J. Walker. A. Totten. M. Lollo. L. Ellis. C. Carson. M. Spohn. S. Kozad.M. Auker. B. Jones. Fifth Row. P. Cannon. J. Griggs. L. Shriner. S. Fabiny. K Turner. B. Clark. S. Chuvalas. B. Valentine. C. Kunkler, B. Bell. J. Bowers Juniors. First Row. L. Reed. J. Johnson. P. Shumaker. M McGee. S. Hillis. G. McNulty. G. Ellis, J. Harrop. D. Stanton. Second Row. S. Tharp. B. Mooney. J. Tackett. G. Potter. M. Dietriech. S. Williams. J. Saffell, M Ault. M Wollenberg. J. Urban. K. Wiggins. J. Wollenberg. M. King. N. Sniders, B. Cox, C. Boyden. L Blossers, C. Allen, R. Kiester. D. Masterson. S. Smith. L. Huffman. D Jones. D Wollenberg. K. Potts. P. McBee. J. Peason. E. Boley. G. Riechley. S. McDaniel. S. Strohl. J. Smith. P Wollenberg. K. Howdy shell, A. Mohler. Third Row. A. Smelt-zer. V. Hammers. D Moore. A. Stenson, P. Lindamood. S. Allison. M. Seimer. J. Allen. J. Boley Seniors. First Row. J. Metzger, S. Garlinger, M. Abram. B. Mullins. S. Burris. P. Bowersock. Second Row. C. Whittaker. D. Middaugh, C. Cronin. M Wollen berg. S. Colborn. Third Row. S. Huffman, M. Ellis, R Metzger. Fourth Row. D. Wilson. B McGee. S. Altier. F. Bourff. M. McMahon Fifth Row. P Strode. K. Yost. P. Strode, J. Brown, J. Hammond. Sixth Row. M. Underwood, D. Cope. M Wollenberg, H Howdyshell, T. Johnson Seventh Row. R. Saffell. J. Hampton, B Roberts. R. McMillan. School spirit was aroused this year by the evergrowing Pep Club. Freshman members found it easy to join in with its many activities. Old members carried on the traditional interest in our sports. To arouse this interest the Pep Club awarded orange towels to the members upon paying their dues. Pep Club members followed our No. 1 Panthers to all of the football games away as well as home. Buses were made available for all members wishing to attend the games. New Lex was very well represented by the members who found it a privilege to follow the victory-bound Panthers. Once again Phil Swinehart was the adviser for our Pep Club. The newly elected officers this year were: President, Sherry Altier; Vice-President, Tom Johnson; and Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Wollenberg. President Sherry Altier and advisor Phil Swinehart chartered a bus for many games Members of the Science Club. K. Thompson. T. Mooney. G. Adams. S. Burley, G. McNulty. D. Dick. J. Roberts. R. Saffell, and advisor Steve Googash. Science Club Acquires New Advisor “Good things come in small packages.” This is the only way to describe the Science Club at New Lex. The club broke in a new advisor this year in the form of Steven Googash. Serving under him are Lane Johnston, president; George Adams, vice-president; Tom Mooney, secretary; and Keith Beatty, treasurer. Although small the club has had two perfect scores in the District Science Fair and four superior ratings in the State Science Fair in the last three years. At the time of this writing, funds have been raised at bake sales and final preparations have been made for the local science fair in February. A field trip to the Columbia Cement Plant has been arranged for when full-scale operation is resumed in the spring. The purpose of the organization is two-fold. The immediate goal is to represent the school in competition with all other schools in the state. The second, more important, is the training of scientists to meet such challenges as feeding an over-populated world and defending an over-coveted nation. The Science Club is always trying to encourage new members, but the records suggests there is not safety in numbers. 38 F.N.A. Aids The Sophomore members. J. Wilson. A. Barkley. D. Shahan. J. Walker. J. Bowers. C. Stickdorn. and D. Martin. Junior and senior members. Seated. J. Ervin. J. Wollenberg. M. King. M. Wollenberg. Standing. J. Brown. D. Mohler. D. Wilson. C. Strohl. B. Mooney, P. McBee, A. Mohler. 39 Three Chosen For Girls State The 1971 session of Buckeye Girls’ State was held at Capitol University in Columbus, Ohio, from June 13 through June 20. Three girls were chosen by the student body to represent New Lexington, also three girls were chosen to act as alternates. Anastasia Stenson, Cathy Boy-den, and Debbie Masterson were the delegates who attended Girls’ State. Their alternates were Janet Boley, Dot Wollenberg, and Jan Allen. Girls’ State provided an opportunity for girls to understand our government and its problems. It also enabled contributions by women in the political field. Alternates. Diane Wollenberg, Janet Boley. and Jan Allen. Delegates. Anastasia Stenson, Cathy Boyden, and Debbie Masterson. Adams And Kinsel Voted To BBS The 1971 session of Buckeye Boys’ State was held at Ashland College in Ashland, Ohio, from June 3 through 9. Boys’ State is sponsored by the American Legion and includes boys from all over the state. Two boys went to Boys’ State this year from NLHS, and one was sent by the post at Junction City. The main purpose of Buckeye Boys’ State is to teach young men about their state government and how to take an active part in it. It is not intended for a vacation, although it is a rewarding experience. At Boys’ State, the boys learn how to campaign, nominate, seek nomination, run conventions, office-holding, and be a worthwhile citizen. Even though all of the boys do not get to hold an important office they all get some kind of governmental office job, and all learn their duties to their state. This year’s delegates were George Adams and John Kinsel; the alternates were Mark McGee and Kim Cannon. Alternates. Kim Cannon and Mark McGee. Delegates. George Adams and John Kinsel. 41 9 71 Lexingtonian Staff A year of hard work and long hours went into the production of the 1971 Lexingtonian. The editorial staff, which consisted of 13 students, took upon themselves quite a task in carrying out plans for the ’71 annual. Work involving layout, photography, copywriting, and typeography was done by the competent and efficient staff. Mr. William Weaver, yearbook advisor, helped to keep things running smoothly and calmly. Fall delivery, which was used for the first time this year, enabled the staff to include the full year’s activities and eliminated the rush of early deadlines. Editor of the annual, Beverly McGee, succeeded in plans to make this year's book better than ever before. Due to such a fine job, the ’71 annual turned out to be a first - rate review of the year’s happenings. Junior Editor, Madeline Rambo; Editor-in-Chief. Beverly McGee; advisor. William Weaver Standing. Janice Brown. Jonathan Brown. Debbie Mohler. Rick McMillan. Debbie Cope. Rodger Saffell, Marilyn Wollenberg. Mimi Underwood, Kathy Markey. Monica Wollenberg Seated. Madeline Rambo. Bev McGee, Debbie Wilson. 42 Business Staff Promotes Sales Under the leadership of Business Manager Bill Roberts, 9 students were given the job of financing and selling the 1971 Lexingtonian. The staff traveled many miles while selling advertisements to places of business. Long hours were spent in order to meet their finances. Laying out the advertising section was also a job of the business staff. Next year’s co-business managers, Karen Howdyshell and Susan Allison, received training to help them with next year’s annual. This year’s business staff, with the help of their advisor, Mr. William Weaver, helped to produce a successful 1971 Lexingtonian. Co-Business Manager. Karen Howdyshell; Bill Roberts, Business Manager; William Weaver, Advisor; Susan Allison. Co-Business Manager. Business staff. Rose Metzger. Mr William Weaver, Bill Roberts. Dick Folk. Marilyn Wollenberg. Bob Poling, Steve Wilson. Jerry Hampton. Freshmen and sophomore members. Standing. L. Forgraves. N. Swick, D. Colborn. M. Barnes. D. Martin. V. Clowers, A. Hlavay, J. Fiore, J. Fiore. A. Forgraves. N Wolfe, P. Cannon. J. Griggs. L. Hiles. A. Stemen. Seated. B, Valentine. S. Chuvalis. B. Jones, L. Craig. D. Bell, J. Walker. L. Shriner, C. Rose. K. Bolyard, M. Sloan. G. Mattis, C. Barnes, E. Dickerson. J. Bowers. D. McCloy. M. Bradshaw. F.H.A. Unlocks The Door Which one s the dummy??? 44 “Unlock the Doors to F.H.A.” was the theme for 1970-1971. In doing just that, they sold fudge, had a stand and booth exhibits at the fair, had a Christmas bazaar, made needy baskets, participated in National F.H.A. week, sponsored the initiation of new members, Degree Ceremonies, subregional meeting, held a mother-daughter banquet, decorated a float for homecoming, and went to the State Convetion. The most successful project was the homecoming float, which was the first one the club had built for the event. There were 45 members in the club this year which were led by Peggy Forester, President; Betty Clontz, Vice President; Mary Abram, Secretary; Julie Bowers, Treasurer; Maureen Deitrich, Rita Hammond, Jerri Griggs, Pam Cannon, Donna Bell, and Debbie Martin. The advisors were Miss Snook and Mr. Winegardner. Juniors and Seniors. P. Forester, B. Clontz, E. Reynolds. M. Dietriech. B. Binckley. M. McMann, P Bowersock. P. Elecks. M. Burgess. D. Jones. M. Abram. C. Wiggins. F.H.A. officers. Song leader. Pam Cannon; former secretary. Venetia Clowers; Parliamentarian. Maureen Dietriech; Secretary. Mary Abram; President. Pegie Forester; Treasurer. Julie Bowers; Vice-President, Betty Clontz; News Reporter. Jerry Griggs. 45 Ram bo Heads F. T.A As in past years, F.T.A. members gained valuable experience in the field of teaching by tutoring students and aiding teachers at the elementary school during free periods. Several representatives of the club were also able to attend a district meeting and the annual state convention. Bev McGee was elected to the office of state secretary earning the opportunity to spend three weeks at the National College of Education in Evanston. Illinois. She also attended a three-day regional seminar in Indianapolis. Officers for this year were Madeline Rambo, President; Monica Wollenberg, Vice-President; Annastacia Stenson, Secretary; Kathy Markey, Treasurer; and Angie Mohler, Point Chairman. All members received their F.T.A. pins by accumulating sufficient points by grading papers, tutoring students, aiding teachers, and the like. Officers. Treasurer. Kathy Markey; President. Madeline Rambo; Point Chairman. Angie Mohler; Vice-President. Monica Wollenberg, Secretary. Annastacia Stenson (absent). 46 Freshmen and sophomore members. Seated. C. Smith. D. Walker First Row. B. Johnson. J. Cronin. J. Wilson. A. Barkley. M Brown. S. Thompson. B. Tackett. C. Stickdorn. A. Totten. A. Stemen. J. Bowers. R. Dickerson. K Kunkler. S. Miller. Second Row. P. Sherlock. S. Hatem. R Brown. S. Shumaker. P. Wiley. P. Har-baugh. S. Ellis. Juniors and seniors. Seated. J. Allen. L. Reed. M. McGee. C Boy den. J. Hatem. C. Markey. P. Strode. J. Brown. S. Altier. D. Mohler. D. Wilson. M. Wollen-berg. D. Taylor. Standing. J. Smith. P Wollenberg, C. Strohl. S. Tharp. K. Howdy-shell. J. Boley. B. Mooney. M. Rambo. A. Stenson, A. Mohler. P McBee. J. Shumaker. P. Richards. S. Williams. B. Wiley. E. Rugg. J. Johnson. P Wollenberg, M. Underwood. J. Kinsel. C. Cronin. M Wollenberg. S. Steppe. P. Strode. J. Wollen berg. J. Pearson. S. McDaniel. M. King. 47 Office Girls Aid Teachers And Students Any time of the day you can walk into the Guidance Office and find senior girls hard at work, but then again they might not be quite so busy. These girls are the office girls. They come in from their various study halls to be an aide to teachers as well as students. Their jobs include such things as typing, filing and just help to ease the load of the counselors. This year for the first time an assistant principal was installed and so he also had office girls. They were also placed in the principal’s office. This year the girls made up a group of eleven. Aside from being a valuable help to teachers and students, they gained experience in the management of the office. Office Girls. Sherry Altier, Connie Agriesti, Karen Yost, Cheryl Whittaker. Mary Ann Ellis. Diane Middaugh, Barbara Epifano, Donna Moore, Rose Metzger, and Sandy Burris. 48 Librarians. Jennifer Tackett, Anastasia Stenson, Sara Tharp. Brenda Musick, Susan Colborn. and Joyce Saffell. Under the direction of head librarian, Mrs. Natalie Van Atta, sixteen students gave up their study hall in order to become librarians. They helped students find books and select special references. Many new books were added in order to keep the library up-to-date. These hard working librarians were Pauls Richards, Linton Lewis, Jean Walker, Susan Allison, Bonnie Fealty, Jennifer Tackett, Anastasia Stenson, Sara Tharp, Brenda Musick. Susan Colborn, and Joyce Saffell. Librarians Devote Study Halls Librarians. Paula Richards, Linton Lewis. Jean Walker, Susan Allison and Bonnie Fealty. 49 D.E.C.A. officers. Treasurer. Jeff Hillis; Secretary. Sharon Knight; President. Fred Hazleton; Advisor. John Nelson; Vice-President. Jack Allen. D.E.C.A. Sponsors Movie Of The ” Each year the Distributive Education gets bigger and better. This program has given the students an opportunity to learn while earning. Students go to school in the morning and spend their afternoons at job stations in the local and surrounding communities. There are two phases of the Distributive Education program. The first is the classroom. There the student is taught various marketing activities, advertising, selling, buying, retailing, andmer-chandising. He or she then takes the theory which has been taught in the class and applies it to his or her job station. This is the second phase of the Distributive Education program. Students work in retail establishments such as supermarkets, department stores, service stations, insurance agencies, and automobile dealerships. The Distributive Education Club of America has been among the most active clubs this year. One of their many activities was sponsoring the movie of the week. Great movie hits such as Beach Party,” Big Mouth, and Cool Hand Luke’ ’ have been shown. Other activities included sponsoring a square dance and selling calendars. The proceeds go toward their annual outing in late spring. Juniors. First Row. J. Thompson. P. Elekes, P. Buckley. J. Johnson. Second Row. L. Wollenberg. K. Eveland. R. Humphrey. M King. M. Barringer. J. Wollen-berg. Third Row. R. Klinger. R Moore. S. Nash. M. Vann. Fourth Row. T. Saunders. D. Ferguson. H. Fink. F. Dixon. Seniors. First Row. C. Baker. L Householder. J. Gottke, C. Agriesti, S. Knight. L. Hardy. P. Scott Second Row. D. Grover. D. Cote. C. Earwood. J Hillis. M Heavener Third Row. D. Snider. J. Allen. B. Vann. R. Howard. J. Clowers. F. Hazleton, and John Nelson (advisor). 51 Glee Club Buys New Risers Members of the Glee Club happily sing. Another year of entertaining has come and gone for the Glee Club. This year, as in years before, proved to be educating in all fields of music as well as fun for the girls. This year’s Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Charles Diezman consisted of 80 girls. As always, the Glee Club presented their annual spring concert with music suited for both young and old. During the year the girls sang at several assemblies for the students and faculty. With money raised by a selling project of all occasion gifts, they purchased new risers. For the second year a Singers Group was formed. These girls made quite a few public appearances including a television program with Chet Long. For most of the girls this year proved to be a very rewarding experience for freshmen as well as seniors. First Row: Mrs. Diezman. S. Huffman. S. Hutchinson. C. Stickdorn. P. Linda-mood. J. Tackett. P. Me Bee, P. Gary, R. Brown. J. Cronin. R. O’Farrell. B. Johnson. J. Wilson. C. Carney, B. Tackett. Second Row: P. Strode. B. McTeague. D. Deavers. H. Merckle. M. Bradshaw. J. McCune. M. Hoops. B. Valentine. D. Clark. S. Watkins. D. Blosser. N. Wollenberg. B. Jones, D. Shahan. M. Potter. C. Whittaker. S. Page Third Row: B. Snider. D. Wilson, M. Auker, N. Snider. P. Cannon. C. Murray. J. Walker. S. Hill, M. Lollo, S. Miller. S Wright. S. Fabiny. B. Clark. S. Chuvalas. M. Emerick. C. Smith. P. Harbaugh. K. Nash. Fourth Row: J Brown. T. Albright, A. Mohler. D. Martin. J. Bowers. L. Ellis. D Kokensparger. T. Dupler. M Brown. B. Beatty, J. Stimmel, D. Jones. M. Boley. B. Binckly. D Hiles. S. Ellis. S. Cozad. M. Spohn, B. Shumaker, J. Barnhart. Members of the Singers Group. First Row. N. Snider. P. Cannon. D. Shahan. R. O’Farrel, P. Strode. B. Johnson. J. Tackett. P. McBee. Mrs. Diezman. Second Row. P. Lindamood. S. Hutchinson, D. Deavers. S. Cozad. D. Clark. S. Huffman. P. Harbaugh. K. Nash. S. Fabiny. Third Row. C. Smith. B. Tackett. C. Carney. A. Mohler. D. Wilson. B. Clark. J. Wilson. S. Ellis. Fourth Row. M. Brow-n. L. Ellis. M. Potter. C. Stickdorn. J. Walker. B. Binckley. J. Stimmel. D. Jones. Members of the Glee Club really “open their mouths” to sing. 53 Drill Team Added To Band The New Lexington High School Band under the direction of Mr. William Pangburn completed another successful year. The band. 91 members strong, added a fifteen girl flag drill team to their marching ranks this year. The band represented New Lexington in parades and concerts all over Ohio including the following: The American Legion Parade in Cincinnati, Coney Island parade. Cedar Point parade, the Parade of the Hills in Nelsonville, the Jackson Apple Festival, the Circleville Pumpkin Show, the Lazarus Christmas Parade, and in various parades and concerts in New Lexington on patriotic holidays and before the home football games in the city park. It also played for the Perry County Airport dedication. The band went to the Ohio State Fair, paraded for the Lion’s Club banquet honoring the MVL champions, were televised by WHIZ-TV, played exchange concerts with area schools, and participated successfully in the OMEA Solo Contests at Brookhaven School in Columbus. Two girls and six boys were selected from the band to attend the Midwest Bandmasters Convention in Chicago. They performed for pep rallies and novel pre-game and half-time entertainment and pep at football games. The band was decked in new white and black hats which were purchased by the Band Boosters. The band held several profitable money-making projects. They conducted a late fall and an early spring fruit sale: they sold jewelry and fresh roasted peanuts; and they held Cartoon Carnivals in the High School auditorium. In addition the band sold Panther helmet key chains. The dance band with 16 “Pink Panthers’’ was reorganized. It was kept busy playing for pep rallies, exchange concerts, banquets, interschool district programs, and other activities in need of the now sound of today. Another small segment of the band worked diligently to provide an orchestra for “Finian’s Rainbow.” The Panther Band in its new band room is ready to serve when the call is sounded. New I.exington High School Concert Band 54 Backward hats mark Panther band victory march. Pink elephants visit during Homecoming halftime. New drill team members entertain at halftime. 55 Band Council Members. Seated: Bonnie Fealty, Aileen Totten. Janet Cronin Standing: Terry Radigan. Clark Middaugh. Keith Beatty. Rick McMillan. Dennis Deavers. hand Buys New Hats Majorettes. Kneeling: Pam Sherlock. Sheri Dupler. Standing: Beth Johnson. Bonnie Fealty. Hot pants? ? ? Cornet Section. First Row: Terry Radigan. Robin Brown. Keith Luzadder. Helen Miracle, Gary Ellis. Carmen Allen. Sheri Shumaker. Second row: Tom Musser. Mike Kelley. Mark King. Greg Middaugh. Bob Teague. Skip Hankinson. Third row: Jerry Hoover. Mike Bell. Richard Griggs. John Seifert. Ray Fiore. Kerry Hoover. Keith Throckmorton. Additional Brass. First row: Cindy Stickdorn. Kay Newlon. Pam Sherlock. Lisa Huffman. Rose Metzger. Steve Welsh. Pam Bowersock. Second row: Roger Saffell. David Dick. George Adams. Keith Beatty. Tim Deavers. Dennis Deavers. 57 Stage Band. Front: C. Cronin and D. Vernon First row: S. Williams. E. Hewitt. P. Sherlock. J. Cronin. P. Hammond. Second row: R. Saffell, T. Deavers. D. Dick. T. Radigan. R. Metzger. R. Griggs. T. Musser. and M Kelley. Third row: P. Bower-sock and director. Mr. Pangburn. Clarinet Section. First row: S. Dupler, A. Totten. S. Thompson. M. Wollenberg, D. Householder. A. Stemen. Second row: C. Beckett. C. Stimmel. C. Middaugh. T. Hankinson. D. Bell, and P. Hammond. Additional Woodwinds. First row: P. Sherlock. C. Cronin. G. Potter, J. Cronin. B. Beatty. B. Fealty. Second row: G. Proxy. G. Mattis. B. Johnson, E. Hewitt. J. Saffell. S. Williams. J. Underwood, and M. Brown. 58 Senior Band Members. Kneeling: Roger Saffell. Standing. Patty Sherlock. Carla Cronin. Monica Wollenberg. Pam Bowersock. Rose Metzger. Terry Radigan. and Rick McMillian. Citrus Fruits Sold By Band Section Leaders. Seated. Terry Radigan and Melinda Brown. Standing. Rick McMillian. Carla Cronin. Monica Wollenberg. Randy Dixon. Clark Middaugh, and George Adams. 59 D ram a Club Plans One-Act Plays This year’s Drama Club was advised by Mr. Charles Diezman. As officers members chose Joe Boley, President; Jennifer Tackett, Vice-President; Jonathan Brown. Secretary; and Pat Strode, Treasurer. To make money for the musical the Drama Club sold Christmas items with the Art Club. Drama Club officers. Jonathan Brown. Secretary; Jennifer Tackett. Vice-President. Joe Boley. President; Pat Strode. Treasurer. First Row. S. Miller. J. Walker. A. Haten. D. Deavers. D. Martin. S Tharp. C. Yarger, C. Sidwell, P. Wiley. G. McNulty, R. Saffell. C. Hankinson. S. Wollen-berg. S. Colborn. K. Markey. P. Strode. R. McMillan. P. McBee. J. Tackett. Second Row. J. Wollenberg. A. Totten, J. Underwood. S Thompson. K. Smith. A Barkley. B. Johnson. B. McGonagle. M. Emerick. S. Huffman. D. King. J. Harrop. V. Howard. J. Johnson. J. Boley. J. Brown. K. Beatty. B. Mooney. M. Rambo.K. Eveland. Third Row. M. King. J. Bowers. J. Allen. C. Strohl. P. Wollenberg. J. Boley. A. Mohler. D. Dick. 61 Student Council Strives For Power At the beginning of each and every year, students elect a home room representative. This is one of the many traditions carried on through the years. Once elected to this position of leadership, you remain an honorary member throughout your high school career. This year, the elected body consists of approximately thirty members. The Student Council members perform many duties throughout the year. Daily, they marked attendance and lunch slips. They distributed various pieces of informationandliterature; among these were the March of Dime cards, pictures, insurance forms, and rules and regulations. They were active in several spirit-boasting activities such as decorating the goal posts and running the stands. Freshmen representatives. Jake Stuart. Janet Cronin. Rick Clark. Sherrie Watkins. Rick Allen, Jack Fisher, and Larry Howdyshell. Sophomore representatives. Jerri Griggs. Rick Howdyshell, Dot Walker. Jim Middaugh. Venetia Clowers, Debbie Martin, Scott Elwood. Beth Johnson, and Jan Smock. 62 Junior representatives. Bill Padgett. Karen Potts. Cathy Boyden, Kevin Eve-land. Betty Clontz, Beth Mooney, and Ed Rugg. Senior councilmen. Kneeling. Linton Lewis and Jim Rockwell. Standing. Jerry Hammond. Tom Johnson. Mary Abram. Steve Fisher, and Jim Triona. George Adams. Junior editor; Pam Strode, co-editor; Mr. William Weaver, advisor; Pat Strode, co-editor. Newspaper Receives Excellent Ratings Pat and Pam Strode were the co-editors of the “Panthonian” this year. George Adams, the upcoming editor, worked with them to learnhow to put the paper out next year. First semester the paper received a first class rating and a mark of distinction in appearance from the National Scholastic Press Critiqueing Service. The paper is published tri-weekly by a voluntary staff of students selected through applications. The central corp of the paper is those who gather the news, the reporters. Editors, Typists, and artists put it together; while the business manager takes care of selling news and advertisements. Production managers complete the last step of the news, when they mimeograph stencils into newspaper. A new addition to the “Panthonian” this year has been off set pictures. Mr. William Weaver is faculty advisor for the newspaper. Artists. Mike Boley, Gary Wilson, and Tom Mooney. 64 Business and Production Managers. Linton Lewis. Jerry Hampton. George Ellis, and Larry Reed. Typists. Rick McMillan. Phyllis Wollenberg. Jane Metzger. Carla Cronin. Mimi Underwood, and Beth Mooney. Reporters. Lane Johnston. Beverly McGee, Bill Roberts. Tom Johnson. Mary Ann Ellis. Aileen Totten. Monica Wollenberg. Madeline Rambo, and Susan Allison N.L.H.S. Students At Tri-County Tri-County Vocational School, located south of Nelsonville just off route 33. is composed of students from Perry, Hocking, and Athens counties. This modernschool has modern computers, office machinery, data processing machines, heavy shop equipment, and beauty aids. There is a large cafeteria, carpeted halls, and recreation areas where students may relax during the lunch hour. The school offers many one and two year courses. Co-operative Office Education, Account Clerk, and High Skill Stenography are a few of the one year courses. Cosmetology, Child Care, Auto Mechanics, Drafting, Auto Body, Data Processing, Electricity, Horticulture, and Machine Trades are included in the two year courses. Tri-County offers many vocational opportunities for over one hundred New Lexington High School juniors and seniors. Patty Shipley and Julie Shiplett work in the child care lab. Diana Collins styles a wig. Kathy Miller schedules beauty salon appointments. Tim Wolfe, Pat Gall, and Ed Keister exhibit one of the professional machines at Tri-County. Shown are Tim Decot. Paul Clark. Greg Clark, Ben Large, and Roger Gleason. Training And Experience Received Cosmetology and Child Care are two courses offered at Tri-County. They are both two year courses and very popular for the girls there. Future cosmetologists gain experience by experimenting with the classmates. In Child Care students take notes on the behavior of children and their habits. A two way mirror serves the purpose of observation of the children. Students involved in the Child Care program also work as teacher assistants at the New Lexington Elementary School. Tim Decot. Frank Enzi, Ben Large, Paul Clark, and Greg Clark work diligently. 67 Boys May Pursue Drafting Or Electronics Each year new techniques and skills are developing in Drafting and Eelctronics. At Tri-County these courses are offered to boys who are interested in this field of training. The school is equipped with fine quality facilities to insure that each student receives adequate training for his future occupation in Electronics or Drafting. Electronics helps the student to understand the production, transmission, safe use, and various kinds of electricity. It also helps them choose the different types of occupations available in electronics. Drafting is a process of developing new and better ideas in machinery. It requires skill in craftsmanship which the course of electronics at Tri-County provides. These subjects offer many new doors to be opened. They let new opportunities be created in the students who pursue these courses as reward-winning occupations. Shown in the electronics lab are Rick Sanborn. Marlain Willison, George Reed. Bob Bernard, and Bernie Fink. Jeff Chute and Mike Poling learn the skills of drafting. 08 Denny Weis and Bill Gottke learn mechanics. Welding And Machine Shop Popular Courses at Tri - County offer many new skills for students who are not college bound. For boys who are interested in machinery. Welding and Machine Shop are offered at Tri-County. These subjects enable boys to actually work with welding equipment and many different types of cars, trucks, and machinery. In these classes they also learn the function of the equipment they will be handling in these future jobs upon graduation. These courses at Tri-County help familiarize students with the types of jobs they will be doing in their lifetime. Specialization in a job will help a person acquire a much higher paying job. Courses such as these help set students’ goals and obtain the type of occupation they will enjoy. Many boys at Tri-County take courses in welding. 69 Shown sitting at their desks are Cindy Bolyard. Beverly Sanders, and Anita Fauley. Business Courses Tri-County The Business Office Education department contains five areas of study. High Skill Stenography is based on acquainting students with business terminology, taking dictation, and transcribing letters, memoranda, and reports. The employment opportunities are clerk, receptionist, and stenographers. Account Clerk trains students to perform calculations, typing, transactions, and operate all types of business machinery. Employment opportunities include account clerk, data typists, and bookkeeping machine operators. Distributive Education students learn the duties, skills, and responsibilities of salespeople. The opportunities in employment include positions in selling, advertising, displaying and merchandising. Co-operative Office Education students acquire skills to be well-adjusted office workers. The employment opportunities offered are file clerks, clerk typists, stenographers, and bookkeepers. Data Processing is also in the Department. Gayla Pidock sits at her business typewriter. Data Processing And Horticulture Mrs. Parsons and Mr. Pentrick head up the junior and senior courses taught in Data Processing. Here students learn to operate unit record equipment. This equipment consists of key punch, verifiers, sorters, interpreters, reproducers, accounting machines, and calculators. Many hours are spent learning the parts and the operation of these devices. After the course is completed, careers include key punch operators and accounting machine operators. Mr. and Mrs. Vlasek teach the old and new methods of planting and raising plants. Students learn to create beautiful floral arrangements and the art of corsage making. They learn to build and operate green houses. The study of conservation dealing with soil, plants, and wildlife is taught during the senior year. Ed Hammond, Neil King, Mary Ann McCune, and Mike Watts demonstrate a machine used in Data Processing. Shown in the greenhouse are Tom Callahan, Bill Miller, Jody McKenzie, and Debbie Procacci. 7t Art Club Designs Posters Art Club members. On stools in front. M. Siemer. P. Willey. M. McGee. J. Triona. P. Lindamood. D. Masterson. Around tables. S. Tharp. C. Albertine. C. Abram. S. McDaniel. C. Boyden. M. Rambo. J. Hatem. J Allen. T. Bailey. W. Stout. G. Wilson. S. Huffman. K. Eveland. V. Howard. M. Boley. B. McNulty. B McGonagle, G. McNulty. A. Barkley, A. Totten. A. Hatem, L. Reed, S. Nash. The Art Club is composed of those taking art or interested in it. Mr. Charles Diezman advised the group again this year. Officers were: President. James Triona: Vice-President, Gary Wilson: Secretary, Anne Barkley; and Treasurer. Debbie Masterson. To raise funds for the musical and the club’s activities members once again sold various Christmas items. Later in the year they designed and sold “pop art” posters to the student body. Art Club officers Secretary. Anne Barkley; President. James Triona; Treasurer. Debbie Masterson; Vice President. Gary Wilson. First Row. M. Kelly, R. Dickerson, D. Wollenberg. Pam Strode, M. Underwood, C. Cronin, C Allen, M. Ferguson, K. Newlon, J. Cronin, M. McTeague, C. Stickdorn, B. Potts, P. Hammond, Second Row. T. Bailey, C. Edwards, T. Mooney, J. Underwood. B. Mooney, S. Miller, S. Fabiny, J. Metzger, E. Hewitt, S. Burris. D. Shahan. M. Brown, B Tague Third Row. B McGee, G. Adams. D. Colborn, M. Rambo, S. Allison, S. Garling-er, D. Householder, M. Brown. K. Howdyshell, P. Harbaugh, P. McBee. D. Wilson. J Tackett, B. Binckley, A. Totten, D. Brown. Fourth Row. K. Beatty, K. Cannon, B. Roberts. J. Triona, J. Burgess, S. Thompson, B. Johnson, K. Thompson. D. Barnes. C. Wolfe. Three Place In State The scholarship team represented New Lexington High School well in the district tests this year. For the first time the tests were held at Ohio State University branch in Newark instead of Ohio University in Athens as it had been in past years. Nine students showed talent as they placed in the district or the state. Bill Roberts placed first in the district, fourth in the state, and third in the district regardless of classifications in Senior Social Studies. Also placing in Social Studies was Jim Triona who was eighth in the district and received honorable mention in the state. John Potts was fourteenth in the district in General Science. Plac- ing seventeenth in the district in Elementary Algebra was Michael Kelly. John Burgess placed eighth in the district in geometry. Jane Underwood placed third in the district, seventh in the state, and fifth in the district regardless of classification in World History. Tom Mooney also placed in World History by being twelfth in the district. George Adams placed high in physics, being first in the district, eleventh in the state, and fourth in the state regardless of classification. Ailene Totten placed sixteenth in the district in English 10. All team members represented NLHS well. 73 First Row. M. Underwood. P. Strode, C Cronin, J. Metzger, P. Wollenberg. B. Mooney, S. Altier. Second row. J. Tackett, S. Allison, P. Strode. D. Mohler, C. Boyden, J Boley. Third row. J. Rockwell, R. Metzger, S. Colborn. K Howdyshell. S. Garlinger, B. McGee. P. McBee, D. Wilson, T. Johnson. Fourth row. G. Wilson, J. Triona, L Lewis, D. Wycienski, B. Poling, G. Adams, B. Roberts. J. Smith. Not pictured are M. Strohl and E. Hammond. Twenty-four Inducted Into N.H.S. On February 18th, twenty-four outstanding students were inducted into the New Lexington chapter of the National Honor Society. Leading the traditional candlelight ceremony was Pat Strode. Pam Strode represented service and Debbie Mohler explained character. Leadership was symbolized by Linton Lewis while Bev McGee represented scholarship. Jim Rockwell, Susan Colborn, and Debbie Wilson also helped with the tapping. In tribute to Mrs. Eileen Priode, Linton Lewis read “Crossing the Bar” by Tennyson. After the ceremony, a tea was held in the home economics department for initiates, their parents, and the faculty. Carla Cronin about to take vows. Mi mi Underwood, you made it. Debbie Mohler reads Rose Metzger’s list of activities. Ed Hammond makes his way to the stage. Two-year members of N.H.S First Row. P. Strode. D. Mohler. D. Wilson. Second Row. B. McGee. S. Colborn, P. Strode. Third Row. J. Rockwell, L. Lewis. Future Farmers Plow Through Another Year The Future Farmers of America Club is the Agricultural learning department for many of New Lexington’s high school boys. On the face of their emblem is the Owl and the Rising Sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn surmounted by the American Eagle. The words “Vocational Agriculture’’ and the letters “FFA” appear also on the face of the emblem. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge; the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil; the rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate; the cross section of an ear of corn is native to America and grown in every State; and the eagle is indicative of the national scope of organization. Each year in the spring a banquet is held. At this banquet different awards are presented to those who have won special recognition during the past year. The awards start with Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, Star State Farmer, and continue to the highest award which is the American Farmer. Advisor Lee Folk discusses a problem with President Dave Shaner. 76 F.F.A. officers. Secretary. Dave Brown; Reporter. Ronnie Klingler. President. Dave Shaner; Vice-President. Don Butcher; Student Advisor. Ralph Hazlett. Sentinel. Conrad Shriner; Treasurer. Randy Moore (absent). F.F.A members. Seated. R. Blosser. J. King. M. Combs. K. Luzadder. E. Everett. K. White. R. Griggs. I Anderson. J Piddock. E. Knight. R. Huffman. H. Anderson. Second Row. Advisor Lee Folk. J Metzger. T Whitlatch. E. Hinkle. P. Smith. I. Allen. J. Fiore. M Dickerson. T. Sitis. K. Euman. P. Gable. T. Paxton Third row. D Brown. B Poling. J. Klingler. C.J. Bourne. J. Urban. J. Hoover. C Hoover. B Hinkle, J. Ratliffe. S. Skillman. M. Stickdorn, J. Fiore. Fourth row. C. Shriner. R. Hazlett. D. Butcher. B. Reynolds. D. Shaner. D. Wycienski. E Savage. R. Klinger. K. Throckmorton. C. Hazlett. B. Scott. G.A.A Officers. Front. Phyllis Wollenberg, Point Chairman; Beth Mooney, Treasurer; Cheryl Strohl, Secretary; Sarah Tharp, Point Chairman; Mrs. Thompson, Advisor Back. Deb Cope. President; Mimi Underwood, Vice President. G.A.A. Encourages Gi ' Spo Freshman. First Row. J. Harman, K. Newlon. M McTeague, S. Elwood. P. Sherlock. J. Sidwell. Second Row. D. Scheffler. E. Fisher. K. Kinsel. B. Musick. B Beatty. Third Row. K. Wolfe, R. Brown, K. Murray. M. Brown, D. Blosser. Fourth Row. N. Wollenberg. B. Tackett. B. Shumaker. S. Watkins. J. Stimmel. 78 The girls Athletic Association resumed this year with many new and old activities. The annual kickoff dance was held in October. Plans were soon started on the Homecoming float. This year for the first time the new gym suits were sold by the G.A.A. Late in November the girls began bowling once a week after school. The sale of football and basketball programs was one means of raising money for the club. A new activity for the girls in December was Christmas caroling. To induct the new officers the mother-daughter banquet was held in May. This was the fifth year the banquet was held. On Recognition Day awards were given to many members and trophies were presented to the top bowling teams. President Cope and Mrs. Thompson laugh over a picture. First Row. V. Clowers. T. Wollenberg, B. Johnson, J. Wilson, P. Wiley, C. Carney, C. Yarger. Second Row. B. Fealty, J. Smock, K. Smith. C. Sidwell. A. Barkley, S. Thompson. B. McGonagle, J. Underwood, C. Stickdorn. Third Row. S. Cozad, D. Martin, A. Totten. D. Shahan, M. Brown, D. Householder. L. Barnhart. A. H'lavey. Fourth Row. D. Walker. K. Nash. C. Hatem. J. Walker, S. Ellis. R O'Farrel. J. Bowers, S. Burley. Fifth Row. A. Hatem. P. Harbaugh, M. Lollo. S. Hutchinson, D. Deavers, S. Dupler, S. Newlon. Junior members. First Row. M. Dietrich. C. Allen. D. Wollenberg, C. Boyden. Second Row. M. Wollenberg. J. Saffell. S. Williams. M. Ault. Third Row. L. Blosser. B. Cox. M. King. Fourth Row. J. Smith. J. Boley. J. Allen. C. Strohl. Fifth Row. K. Potts. K. Howdyshell, P. Wollenberg. B. Mooney. Sixth Row. L. Huffman. D. Masterson, N. Snider. A. Mohler. Seventh Row. P. Lindamood. J. Wollenberg, J. Tackett. P. McBee. Eighth Row. S. Allison. A. Stenson. S. McDaniel. Ninth Row. S. Tharp. G. Reichley, J. Pearson. M. Siemer. Senior G.A.A. members. First Row. M. Wollenberg. M. Wollenberg. S. Altier, C. Cronin. P. Strode. D. Cope. M. Underwood Second Row. D. Middaugh. D. Wilson. M. Ellis. J. Metzger. S. Huffman. S. Wright. B. McGee. Third Row. R. Metzger. B. Epifano, S. Burris, J. Brown. P. Strode, B. Mullins. M. Abram. L. Mullins. Officers. Scribe. Tom Mooney: Advisor. Miss Miller; Consul. Pat Strode: Consul. Anastacia Stenson; Treasurer. Kay Newlon. Ianitor. Janice Wilson Latin Club Renews Roman Spirit The Latin Club was a newly formed organization during the school year. The advisor is Miss Joyce Miller, who teachs Latin and English II. Latin Club is strictly for students taking Latin. The club officers included as consuls Pat Strode and Ann Stenson, scribe Tom Mooney, treasurer Kay Newlon. and ianitor Janice Wilson. The meetings were held. on the second Tuesday of every month. The business meeting came first followed by forms of entertainment such as plays, skits, or songs. For the 1970 Homecoming Parade, the Latin Club made a float based on the theme of a Roman garden with pillars. For Christmas a Roman Banquet was held with entertainment in the form of a Latin play and Christmas carols sung in Latin. Members. Seated. B Teague. D Shahan, R. Dickerson, M. Sloan. S. Miller. J. Walker, A. Totten. Standing. C. Wolfe. C Edwards, D. Ellis, T. Mooney. D. Vernon, P. Strode, J. Wilson, A. Stenson. K. Newlon, J. Harmen 81 Og, portrayed by Jim Harrop, is surrounded by Skippy Underwood, Liz Huffman, and Julie Tague. Finian’s Rainbow ” Deemed Success Once again, students of New Lexington High School presented their annual musical to the public. This year’s musical, under the direction of Mr. Charles Diezman, was entitled “Finian’s Rainbow,” a story of an Irishman and his daughter coming to America in search of their pot of gold. The characters were chosen in tryouts and rehearsals began in January. The leading roles were portrayed by Jennifer Tackett, Joe Boley, Rick McMillan, and Jim Harrop. The musical cast gave five performances, including those given to the high school and grade school. The musical could not have been a success without the help of the student directors. The student directors this year were Karen Howdy-shell, Bill Roberts, and Charles Hankinson. ‘‘Finian’s Rainbow” proved to be another success for Mr. Diezman and the students of New Lexington High School. Finian McLonergan and his daughter search for Rainbow Valley. Vincent Howard, as Senator Billboard Rawkins. questions trespassers Keith White and Steve Boyden. The sheriff, as portrayed by Steve Nash, posts an eviction notice for Rainbow Valley. Finian offers advice as Sharon laments her lost love. Ginny Reichley, alias Susan the Silent, tries to explain as the sharecroppers look on. 83 Joe Boley meets up with leprechan, Jim Harrop. Woody Mahoney welcomes newcomers. School Musical Stars Joe Boley A leprechan without pants! Finian faints at the first glance of a leprechan. 84 Citizens of Rainbow Valley welcome Woody. Vincent Howard, portraying Senator Rawskins, declares, “Forward to yesterday. Rick McMillan sings to Jennifer Tackett under the starlight. Sharecroppers sing the song. “Necessity.” 85 f 'Land Of Oz Presented “Land of Oz” was the theme forthisyear’s Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class worked hard and long to make their prom the success it was. Junior Class president, Mark McGee, led the class in achieving its goal of bringing the “Land of Oz” to New Lexington High School. Characters ranging from the Tin Man to the Wicked Witch of the West were present at this memorable occasion. Marilyn Wollenberg was voted Queen of the prom by her classmates; Mary Abram made up her court. After the prom couples exchanged their formal attire for casual clothing for the after-prom. The Junior Class advisor is John Neff. 86 The Wicked Witch of the West watches prom-goers. The Tin Man treasures his new heart. The gym gets crowded as couples enjoy the prom. Reigning as prom queen was Marilyn Wollenberg. Mary Abram was voted first runner-up. Marilyn Wollenberg Prom Queen Mary Abram and Queen Marilyn sit on the royal throne. 88 Shown is the entrance to Emerald City. 89 Bill Roberts was named a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Special Honors Pat Strode, secretary of Journalism Association of Ohio Schools, is shown passing on the office to Madeline Carla Cronin won the Betty Crocker award for 1971. Rambo. LEXINGTON Rose Metzger, Sherry Altier, Queen Carla Cronin, Sharon Knight, and Barb Mullins are all smiles for Homecoming. All M.V.L. defense. Don Poling, Jerry Smith, Mike Strohl. Steve Wilson. Dean Colborn. and Frank Bourff. 91 All-MVL Offense. Dave Crook. Bob Seals. Jim Rockwell. Tony Martins, Linton Lewis. Don Butcher, and Steve Fisher. Back of the Year, Jim Rockwell and Coach of the Year. Coach Jim Rockwell. 92 Champion Quiz Team. George Adams. WHIZ commentator Hugh Lunghoffer, Bill Roberts, alternate Beverly McGee. Pam Strode, advisor Richard McGonagle. and Jim Triona. Special Honors Beverly McGee was state secretary of the FTA. Carla Cronin received the John Phillip Sousa award. Four honor students. Seated. Sherry Garlinger and Pam Strode. Standing. Bill Roberts and Linton Lewis 93 The 1971 graduates prepare to receive their diplomas. One Hundred And Fifty Graduate On Sunday, May 30, the 1971 graduating seniors received their diplomas and ended their high school careers. The class was led by four honor students who received plaques for the honor. These honored seniors were Bill Roberts, Sherry Gar linger, Linton Lewis, and Pam Strode. Something new was added to the processional this year as each girl carried a yellow rose, the class flower. The address was given by Dr. Robert E. Dorrell, who gave several characteristics needed to survive in our world. The presentation of diplomas was made by Eugene Poling and Robert Hampton, both members of the Board of Education. Dr Robert E. Dorrell, from Ohio State University, gave the commencement address. 94 min iiiiiiiiiiii W i P IF W H WHI Mr. Lewis hands out plaques to the four honor students: Linton Lewis. Bill Roberts. Pam Strode, and Sherry Garlinger. Neil King changes his tassle after receiving his diploma. Mr. Hampton gives Jim Rockwell his diploma. The senior girls’ ensemble sings their graduation song. 95 96 Graduates Seniors In Action Steve Wollenberg learns julep serving from J. Brown. Bob Poling is all keyed up for Scarlet Letter exams. Marlene Burgess, Donna Kunkler, and Lu Ann Davis laugh it up in Home Ec. 98 Sherry and Vince sport the new look in clothes. Seniors Jack Allen and Janice Brown get turned on. Who says playing with typewriters isn’t fun? Steve Nash and Bob Poling boost school spirit. 99 Seniors smile in the rain. Seniors Prepare To Graduate Carl Abram: Football 1,2: Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Mary Ab- ram: GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Musical 1; . . . Constance Agriesti: Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Hostess Club 1.2; CSMC 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; DECA 4 As the school year draws to a close, we, the Seniors of “71”, must look back on our four years at NLHS with mixed emotions. We have known both victory and defeat in the field of athletics. We have rejoiced in the gaining of new friends. We have had great pride in our new educators, and yet a deep respect for those who for so long were a part of this institution. We have laughed together, studied together, and been “number 1” together. Therefore, we can not be the same people who entered this building so few years before. We are hopefully wise and more mature. We face the future knowing it is now our world, and we must make of it what we will. We have learned to adjust and to be tolerant. Yet, let us hope that we have also learned to stand for that which we believe, and to stand firmly. 100 Jack Allen: Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2; Vice-Pres DECA 4; Pep Club 4; CYO 1.2,3,4 . . . Sherry Altier: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1.2; Student Council 2; Annual Staff 4; FTA 4; Sec. of Class 1; GAA 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Plays 1,2,3,4 . . . Cindy Baker: Student Council 1.2; GAA 2.3; Glee Club 1; Musical 2; Mixed Chorus 2; DECA 4; Stands 2,3,4. Joe Boley: CYO 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2; Track 2; Plays 2.3,4; Musical 3.4; Drama Club Pres. 4 . . . Cindy Bolyard: Tri-County . . . Frank Bourff: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; HM MVL 3; SEO 3. Pam Bowersock: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3.4; FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2... Jennifer Braden: Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4; Jr. Achievement Sec. 3.4 . . . Jane Bradshaw: Tri-County. Dave Brown: Tri-County . . . Janice Brown: GAA 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2,3; Majorette 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FTA 2,3,4; FNA 3,4; Glee Club 1.4; Annual Staff 4 . . . John Brown: Tri-County . . . 101 Jonathan Brown: Science Club 1: Drama Club 2.3.4; Stage Mgr. 2; Jr. Sr. Class Play 3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Latin Club 4; Christmas Play 2; Annual Staff 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 4; Sec. Drama Club 4 . . John Burgess: Science Club 1; Knights Achievement Award 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3 . . Marlene Burgess: Glee Club 1; FNA 3.4; GAA 4. Sandy Burris: GAA 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2.4; Science Club 2.4; Sodality 2; Play Crew 1.2,3; FTA 3; Hostess Club 1.2 . Don Butcher: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; FFA 1.2.3,4; FFA Vice-Pres. 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2,3,4 . . Tom Callahan: Pres. 2. Judy Chute: Glee Club 1.3,4; FFA 1.4; Pep Club 2; Musical 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2 . . John Clowers Basketball 1: Science Club 1; Pep Club 1,4; DECA Club 3.4 . . Dean Colborn: Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;Track 1.2,3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3.4; Student Council 1.4; Secretary 2. Many Seniors Join DECA Susan Colborn: GAA 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Bowling 2.3,4; Girls Basketball 2.3.4; Volleyball 4; Drama Club 1.3.4; FTA 1.2.3.4; Musical 2; Class Play3.4; Annual Photographer 4; NHS3.4; Schol-arship Team 1.2,3 Diana Collins: Tri-County . . Ron Collins: Tri-County. 102 Betty Conrad: Majorette 2,3; FBLA 1.2,3.4; FHA 3; Science Club 2,3; Sec. 2; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 3; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2 . . . DebbieCope: Band 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pres. 3.4; Band Pres. 2; Basketball 2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Musical 2; H. Rep. Donna Cote:GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3: FTA 2,3; Glee Club 1. 2,3; Band 3; Drama Club 2,3; Musical 2,3; Class Play 3. Carla Cronin: Homecoming Queen 4; Class Sec. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4; FTA 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Part. 1,2,3 . . David Crook: Class Sec. 1; Varsity Club 2.3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Musical 2; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3,4 . . . David Daniels: Football 1,2. Senior DE students prepare for future careers. 106 Seniors sit through another government class Seniors Sponsor Xmas Dance Lu Ann Davis . . . Charles Earwood: Football 1; Track 1; Student Council 3.4; DECA 4 . . . Mary Ann Ellis: Pep Club 1.2,3,4; GAA 1.2.3,4; Science Club 2,3.4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Newspaper 1.2,3.4; Plays 1,2,3; FNA 3; Student Council 2; Sodality 2. Barbara Epifano: Pep Club 1.2,3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Hostess Club 1,2 .. . Jeff Euman: Tri-County . . Anita Fauley: Tri-County. Steve Fisher: Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 2; Baseball 2.3,4; Varsity 1,2,3.4; Class President 2,3; Student Council 2.4 . . Dick Folk: Band 1; DECA 3.4; yearbook 4 . . . Pat Gall: Tri-County. Sherry Garlinger: Librarian 1; Spanish Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4: District Scholarship Placement 2,3; Musical 3, 4; GAA 4; Annual Staff 4; H. M. Merit Scholarship 4 . . . Judy Gillogly: Tri-County . Joan Gottke: GAA 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Drama Club 1,2; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1, 3; DECA 4. Jay Gregory: Chorus 1; Art Club 3; Intramurals 2 . . . Lana Griffith: Tri -County . Diana Grover: Band 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3; FT A 2; DECA 4; Musical 3. Ed Hammond: Football 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; N.H.S. 4; H. M. All - Ohio Foot -ball 4 Jerry Hammond: Stands 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3 . . Jerry Hampton: Varsity Club 3.4; Pep Club 4; Newspaper 4; Business Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3,4; Track 1; Class V-Pres. 4. Charles Hankinson: Science Club 1.2; Drama Club 2.4; Musical 1.3.4; Football Mgr. 2,3.4; Track Mgr. 2 . . . Steve Harley: Tri-County; Football 1. 2.3.4 . . . Fred Hazleton: Football 1. 2.3; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1; DECA 3.4 Pres. 4. V-Pres. 3; FCA 3.4 Pres. 4; Student Council 2. Ralph Hazlett: Intramurals 1; FFA Advisor 3,4 . . . Mike Heavener: Intra-murals 1,2; DECA 4 . . . Marc Hen-ery: Football 1.2,3.4; Track 1; Baseball 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Perfect Attendance 3. Jeff Hillis: Football 1,2; DECA 3,4 Treas. 4 . Rick Houk: Tri-County . . Lu Ann Householder: GAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Band Majorette 1, 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; DECA4; Librarian 1.2.3. Robert Howard: Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2,3; Track 1.2,3; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; DECA 3,4; Musical 2 . . . Vincent Howard: Drama Club 3.4. Art Club 4; Science Club 2; DECA 3; Plays3,4 Henry Howdyshell: Football 1; Basketball 1. 2.3; Track 1.2; Pep Club 4; Boys State 3; Photographer 4. 108 Susan Huffman: GAA 1.2.3,4; Art Club 3.4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 3.4; Singers3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Play 3; Musical 2,3.4 Tom Johnson: Track 1; Basketball 1,2.3; Baseball 2,3.4; Football Mgr 1; Intramurals 1.4; VarsityClub2,3,4Treas. 1; Boys State 3; Sports Ed. 4; FCA 3; Pep Club 4 V-Pres. 4; Student Council 4 V-Pres. 4 . . Lane Johnston: Science Club 1.2.3.4 Pres. 4; Football Mgr. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3; Track Manager 2,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Newspaper 3,4. Jeff Jordan: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Varsity Club 1.2,3,4 . . . Patti Jordan: Cheerleader 1,2,3; FHA 1.2,3.4; Sec. 1,2; Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2.3; COE V-Pres. 4; Miss New Lex 4 . Lu Ann Judy: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3; DECA 4. Ed Keister: Tri-County . . .Cindy King: Tri-County . . . Neil King: Tri-County. Sharon Knight: DECA 3.4; Sec 4 Donna Kunkler: Glee Club 1; Pep Club 3.4; Band 3.4. GAA 3 Linton Lewis: Student Council 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Class Officer 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4. Class Play 2; Newspaper 1.2,3,4; Annual 3; Honor Roll 1.2; American Legion A-ward 1; National Honor Society 3.4. 109 Kathy Markey: GAA 1.2.3,4; FTA 3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Musical 2; Class Play 3; Girls's Basketball 1.2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. Tony Martin: Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Student Council 2. Senior Class Officers. President. Bob Poling; Vice-President. Jerry Hampton; Secretary, Carla Cronin: Treasurer. Jim Rockwell. Poling Heads Seniors Mary Ann McCune: Tri-County . . . Bev McGee: National Honor Society 3.4; American Legion Award 3,4; GAA 1.2, 3.4. Sec. 3; FTA 1.2,3,4; Sec. 3; State Sec. 4; District Sec. 3; Pep Club 1. 2.3.4; Librarian 1.2; Annual Staff 3.4; Editor-in-chief 4; Newspaper Staff3.4; Girl's Basketball 2,3.4; Musical 1.2; Band 1.2.3; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Margie McMahon: Band 1,2,3; GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 4 110 Rick McMillian: Band 1,2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Musicals 1,2.3,4, FHA 4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Annual Staff 4; Play 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3 . . Jane Metzger: GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; FTA 3,4; Science Club 2; Newspaper Staff 1,2.4; Annual Staff 3,4; Honor Roll 2; Varsity Scorekeeper 2; Class Vice-President 1; Band 1,2; Stage Crew 2,3; National Honor Society 4 . . . Rose Metzger: GAA 1,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Sodality 2; Band 1.2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll 3; Office Girl 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Play 2; National Honor Society 4. Diane Middaugh: GAA 1,2,4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1.4; Volleyball 2; Musical 1.2; Intramurals 2 . Kathy Miller: Tri-County . . . Debbie Moh-ler: GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; FNA 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3.4; Newspaper 4. Barb Mullins: GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Glee Club 1; FHA 1,2; FNA 2,3; FTA 1 . . Linda Mullins: GAA 4 . Karen Nutter: Sciece Club 3; FNA 3. Steve Nash. Art Club 1,2,3.4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Musical 3.4; Play 3 . . . Sue Page: Mixed Chorus 3.4; Glee Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Office Girl . Ruth Penrod Style Show 1.2. 111 Queen Carla is escorted by Henry Howdyshell and Bob Poling while the cheerleaders look on. Homecoming Highlights Senior Year Guy la Picock: Tri-County . . Bob Poling: Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Golf 1.2.3,4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4: Class Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4 Debra Poling: Librarian 1; Pep Club 1,2,3: GAA 1.2; FHA 3; Band 4; Intramurals 1.2. Terry Radigan: Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3.4: DECA 3 . . . Carl Ratliffe: Tri -County . . Bill Reynolds: FFA 1,2, 3,4. 112 Vicki Ricketts: Tri-County . . . Bill Roberts: District Scholarship Part. 1. 2,3.4; State Placement 1,2,3; Football 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Newspaper 2,3.4; Yearbook Business Mgr. 4; Musical 2,3.4; Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4: National Merit Scholar 4; NHS 4 . Cheran Robinson: GAA 1,2,3; DECA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FNA 3; Class Pres. 1; Class Treasurer 2; Drama Club 2,3; Play 3; Intramurals 1,2. Jim Rockwell: NHS 3,4; Class Pres. 1; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3.4; FCA 3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; MVL Back-of-the-Year 4; All SEO 4; Ohio Back-of-the-Year 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,3 . Rodger Saf-fell: Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3; Singers Group 3; Science Club 1,2, 3,4: FT A 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Musical 1,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4: DECA 3; Pep Club 4 . . . Beverly Sanders: GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Girls Basketball 2,3; Tri-County. Peggy Scott: DECA 3,4 . . . Patti Sherlock: GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Glee Club 2; Bowling 2, 3,4 . . . Julie Shiplett: GAA 1.2; Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2. Patty Shipley: Tri-County . Konrad Shriner: FFA 1.2.3.4 David Smith: Varsity Club 2,3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 3,4. 113 Jerry Smith: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 4; Varsity Club Sec-Treas.; Honor Roll 4 . Daniel Snider: Football 2; Basketball 1.2; Basketball. Track Mgr. 2; DECA 4 . . . Walter Stout: Art Club 3.4. Pam Strode: Librarian 1.2,3; Newspaper Co-editor 4; Band 1; Scholarship team 1,2; District State placement 2; Honor Society Pres. 4; GAA 1.2.3,4; FTA 2,3.4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Cheerleader 3.4; Glee Club 2; Musical 2.3.4 . . . Pat Strode: GAA 1.2.3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Newspaper Co-editor 4; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4; Honor Roll 3,4; Librarian 2; Band 1; Glee Club 1.2.4; FTA 1.2,3,4; Musical 1. 2,3.4; Girls State Governor 3; Vice-Pres Class 2; Latin Club Pres. 4 . . . Mike Strohl: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; Baseball 2,3.4; Intramurals 1,3; MVL Center 3; Varsity Club 3,4. HM. SEO 3; Honor Society 4. Benedeen Studer: Tri-County . . . Romona Swackhammer: Tri- County . . . Dennis Sweeney. Tom Sweeney . . . Jim Triona: Art Club 1.2.3.4; Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2; Musical 1.2; Student Council 1.4;Scholarship Team 1,2,3; District Placement 1,2; State Placement 2; Track 1; National Honor Society 4 Mimi Underwood: Librarian 1.2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; GAA 1.2,3,4; V-Pres. 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Plays 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. 114 Debbie Urban: Tri-County . Cliff Valentine: Tri-County . . . Bobby Vann: DECA 3,4. Bill Walker: Basketball 1.2.3,4; Track 1; Baseball 2.3.4; Varsity Club 3.4 . . Mike Watts: Tri-County . . . Chuck Whitlock: Tri-County. Seniors Plan Careers Shown in Physics lab is Monica Wollenberg. 115 Cheryl Whittaker: Pep Club 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Girls Basketball 3.4; Volleyball 3.4; Glee Club 3.4 . Debbie Wilson: GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3.4; FTA 3.4; FNA 3.4; NHS 3.4; County Vice-Chairman 4; Class secretary 3; Glee Club 1.2. 4; Singers 4. Annual Staff 4; Girls Basketball 3; Drama Club 1,2; Musical 2; Plays 4 . . . Gary Wilson: Musical 1.2,3; Panthonian Artists 2.3,4; Art Club 2,3.4; Vice-Pres. 4; Drama Club 3; NHS 4. Steve Wilson: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2.3; Student Council 1,3 Vice-Pres. 3; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 3,4 Pres. 4 FCA 3.4 . . . Adelbert Winegard-ner: Tri-County . . Marilyn Wol-lenberg: GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2. 3.4; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Girls Basketball 3; Sodality 2; Student Council 3: CSMC 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 1; FTA 4. Mike Wollenberg: Golf 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4 . . Monica Wol- lenberg: GAA 1.3,4; Class Play 1.2; Band 1.2,3.4; CSMC 1; Newspaper 2.4; Science Club 2; Pep Club 2.3. 4; Honor Roll 2; Musical 3; Girls State 3; Annual Staff 4; FTA Vice-Pres. 4 . . Sheila Wright: Student Council 1.2; Pep Club 4; Band 4; Glee Club 2,3.4; GAA 2,3.4; Bowling 2.4; Musical 2.3. David Wycienski: Basketball 1.2; Track 2; Honor Roll 1.2,3; Drama Club 2. FFA 4; NHS 4 Karen Yost: Pep Club 1,2.4; GAA 1.2.4; Glee Club 4; Office Girl 4; Girls Basketball 1.2.4 Karla Hol- lingshead: FHA 1.2; Intramurals2,3. 116 Bob Poling and Dave Crook carry off a stunt for the photographer. Queen Carla enjoys her evening with date Joe Boley More About Seniors Missing Seniors. Clyde Boring, Sherri Crooks, Gary Ellis, Ralph Fox, William Fox, Cathy Hiles, Lewis Moore, Benson Owens, Virginia Saffell, Ed Savage, David Shaner. and Patsy Saunders. Members of football team celebrate victory over Graham. 117 118 Classes Having climbed a step farther on the ladder of education the graduating class of ’72 can only be described as active and progressive. To help the class carry out the busy schedule of events slated for the year they chose as their leaders Mark McGee, President; Larry Reed, Vice President; Phyllis Wollenberg, Secretary; and Janet Boley, Treasurer . The class consisted of 103 boys and 78 girls making a grand total of 181 hard working students under the supervision of Mr. John Neff. At the beginning of the year the juniors carried off a very successful homecoming dance. Also the juniors ordered their class rings after two years of anticipation. They then sponsored the annual Slave Day. A successful prom concluded the year’s activities. Having obtained another year of experience, they now are prepared to undertake their final year of high school. Class officers. Larry Reed, Vice President; Phyllis Wollenberg. Secretary; Janet Boley, Treasurer; Mark McGee, President. Juniors Hold Slave Auction George Adams Paul Albanese Carmen Allen Jan Allen Susan Allison Marlene Ault Ted Bailey Marvin Baker Brent Barnhouse Cathy Beckett Mark Barringer Keith Beatty Brenda Binckley Linda Blosser Janet Boley 120 Mildred Boley Cathy Boyden Vickie Braglin David Brown David Brunton Patty Buckley Victor Cable Larry Calloway Kim Cannon Bob Carter David Chute Guy Coffman Brenda Cox David Dick Fred Dixon Randy Dickson Maureen Dietrich Patty Elicks Marie Emerick Peggy Forrester Cheryl Goodfellow Vickie Hammers Jim Harrop Steve Hillis Karen Howdyshell Lisa Huffman Roger Humphrey Debbie Jones Jerry Johnson Madonna King Twila Kinney John Kinsel Ronnie Klingler Betty Klontz Patty Lindamood 121 Debbie Masterson Pegi McBee Charles McCune Sue McDaniels Mark McGee Clark Middaugh Angie Mohler Mike Mohler Beth Mooney Donna Moore Randy Moore Rick Nash Bill Padgett Janice Pearson Gaynell Potter Karen Potts Madeline Rambo Larry Reed Paula Richards Bill Riley Tom Saunders John Seiffert Paul Shumaker Mary Jean Siemer Nancy Snider Amy Smeltzer Judy Smith Sandy Smith Susie Smith Danny Stanton Anastacia Stenson Jim Stickdorn Cheryl Strohl Jennifer Tackett Dick Taylor 122 Prom Carried Out By Juniors Sarah Tharp Jeff Thompson Joyce Urban Marty Vann David Vernon Tim Whitlatch Kenny Webb Jeff Wolfe Diane Wollenberg Lee Wollenberg Michelle Wollenberg Phil Wollenberg Phyllis Wollenberg Steve Wollenberg Keith Beatty plays a tune on his trombone. Judy Hatem. Cindy Albertine. and Mark McGee are busy in art class. juniors In Action Cheerleaders Jennifer Tackett and Cheryl Strohl keep cheers going during football game. Sarah Tharp shown busy in the library. 124 English class takes time out from studies. Debbie and Cheryl help keep fans roused during homecoming game. Band members provide half-time entertainment. Football players shown boarding the bus to Graham. 125 Juniors In Action Rambo takes over. Library has been infested by Suzi Bookworm! Jan’s doing one of her famous double takes. 126 Someone has to break the rules. One of our shy” candidates. 127 Ervin Allen Ivan Anderson Marilyn Auker David Baker Ann Barkley Laura Barnhart Donna Bell Mike Bell Carol Bells Jane Bernard Debbie Bishop Mike Boley Richard Boring Julie Bowers David Boyle Sophomores Sell Mascots This years Sophomore class stands 179 strong. The girls out numbered the boys again with the statistics being 99 girls and 80 boys. To lead their class through various projects the class chose Don Poling, President; George Ellis, Vice-President; Carol Carney, Secretary; and Bonnie Fealty, Treasurer. By undertaking various projects the class of ’73 gained vital experience which will help them through their remaining years of high school. Don Poling led the class in a successful profit-making project. During the month of December they sold plastic Panther mascots. In the spring they sponsored the annual Sophomore dance. Thinking ahead to their Junior year, they began to save the money from these projects. At the conclusion of the year, they purchased class pins. Finally a memorable year is over. They are ready to face the challenges of their Junior year. Sophomore class officers. Carol Carney. Secretary; George Ellis, Vice-President; Bonnie Fealty, Treasurer; Don Poling, President. Martha Bradshaw Mary Ann Brown Sandy Burley Pam Cannon Rick Cannon Carol Carney Cathy Carson Sharon Chuvales Bernadette Clark Lanny Clark Chelmer Carr Venetia Clowers Terry Combs Laura Craig Dixie Deavers Ernie Decot Bill Dennis Elinor Dickerson Rose Dickerson Kay Dumolt Sherie Dupler Theresa Dupler Steve Earwood Dave Ellis George Ellis Lana Ellis Susie Ellis Scott El wood Dave Emerick Don Epifano Susan Fabiny Bonnie Fealty Jim Fiore John Fiore Raymond Fiore 129 Don Poling Leads Sophomores Dave Fleming Harold Fox Belinda Fox Marilyn Garey Sue Gottke Jerry Griggs Charles Hankinson Tom Hankinson Mark Hanson Pam Harbaugh Mary Hardin Jim Hardy Angie Hatem Chris Hatem Susan Hatem Paul Hazlett Harold Helwig Elaine Hewitt Diane Hiles Carol Hill Carol Hillis Rea Hlavey Peggy Hoops Debbie Householder Rick Householder Rick Houk Richard Howdyshell Debbie Howell Sherry Hutchinson Butch Johnson Doug Johnson Richard Johnson Brenda Jones Sharon June Don King Gary King Mark King Joyce Kinney Debbie Kokensparger Rick Kokensparger Susie Kozad Kathy Kunkler Marie Lollo Debbie Martin Debbie McCloy Jane McCune Barbara McGonagle Bill McNulty Greg McNulty Mike Metzger Jim Middaugh Joan Middaugh John Middaugh Donna Miller Sharon Miller Tom Mooney Charles Moore Diana Moore Tom Musser Karen Nash 131 Susan Newlon Rita O’farrell Sherry Papas Karen Penrod Jim Piddock Don Poling MaDonna Potter Chris Rose Ed Rugg Joyce Saffell Cliff Sayer Jerry Seals Mike Seifert Jennifer Shaner Linda Shriner Cindy Sidwell Dave Sinift Tom Sites Steve Skillman Cathy Smith Jan Smock Bonnie Snider Marilyn Spohn Dean Stevenson Pat Stenson Steve Stepp Danny Steen Cindy Stickdorn Melvin Stickdorn Cathy Stimmel Bob Strohl Ernest Talbott Sherri Thompson Aileen Totten Kathy Turner 132 Sophomores Begin Second Year Barb Valantine Dotty Walker Jean Walker Keith White Kathy Wiggins Susan Williams Janice Wilson Chris Wolfe Theresa Wollenberg Bonnie Wood Carol Yarger Ann Yost Majorette Sherrie Dupler twirls fire. 133 Mr. Weaver lectures “immature” sophomores in 6th period World History class. Sophomores In Action Barb McGonagle changes colors for her part in “Finian’s Rainbow.” Reserve Cheerleaders lead their team with spirit A few sophomores finding something funny in their health class. 135 Robin Brown Peggy Brunton Maria Butcher Greg Carpenter Diana Clark Linda Clark Darlene Colborn Morton Combs Janet Cronin Dan Deavers Dennis Deavers Tim Deavers Jim Clark Mike Dickerson Randy Dickerson Chuck Edwards Sharon El wood Ken Euman Kevin Euman Ernest Everitt Jr. Mary Ann Ferguson Emily Fisher Jack F'isher Alma Forgraves Linda Forgrave Paul Hammond Linda Hiles Mike Hill Mark Hillis Bill Hinkle Ralph Hinkle Greg Holden Deb Hollingshead Brenda Musick signs Tim Deaver’s cast. Frosh Sponsor Spring Dance Feeling very insecure and nervous the graduating Class of ’74 embarked upon an exciting new phase on their life. Once again another freshman class entered the halls of N.L.H.S. quite fearful of the year ahead. The first six weeks found some students happy with their sche - Treasurer. With the help of Mrs. Saunders, freshman class advisor, they carried off successfully the few activities they do have. Among their few activities, the Frosh have to prepare for the annual freshman dance in the spring which was carried off successfully under leadership of Don White. pe again this year freshman cheerleaders pted to boost the spirit of their team, were Karen Kinsel, Jackie Sidwell, am Sherlock, and Sherri Shumaker, pr’s end, ail were ready to move J better things. Taylor Holman Jerry Hoover Larry Howdyshell Ray Huffman Mike Kelley Daryl Kenney Carol Kenney Jeff King John King Karen Kinsel Jeff Klingler Brenda Knight Ed Knight Rose Christy Linda Lemaster Bill Lichfield Keith Luzadder Carol McCune Jeff McGee Debra McConaha Mike McKenzie Mary Pat McTague Glenda Mattis Mike Meikle Paul Meikle Helen Merckle Jim Metzger Ron Moore Ed Munyan Kathy Murray Brenda Musick Pat Nash Wayne Nelson Kay Newlon Diane Nutter 139 Don White Leads Freshman Class Terry Paxton Jeff Pingle Brian Poling David Potter Brian Potts George Proxie Richard Randal Jay Ratliff Jim Ratliff Cindy Rose Don Rugg Diane Rutter Rusty Saffell Susan Saffell Buddy Scott Steve Seimer Jeff Self Debbie Sheffler Pam Sherlock Debbie Shiplett Steve Shiplett John Shipley Richard Shipley Steve Shipley Becky Shumaker Sharon Shumaker Jackie Sidwell Mike Singo David Sipos Marsha Sloan 140 John Smith Pat Smith Mike Snider Phil Snider David Stalling Leo Starner Angie Stemen Jackie Stimmel Rob Strohl Jake Stuart Nora Swick Bonita Tackett Ed Wollenberg Larry Wollenberg Nancy Wollenberg Jim Chuvalus Bob Tague Ernie Talbot Kent Thompson Keith Throckmorton 30 Jim Urban Sherry Watkins V w Steve Welch w $ w Don White Grace Whitlatch Garv Wolfe Kim Wolfe Nora Wolfe 141 Frosh shown enjoying a lecture in Spanish I. Paul Meickle and Bob Strohl unwind after class. Freshmen In Action Larry Howdyshell looks longingly at the door to freedom. Jack Fisher goes to work while Wright thinks it over. 142 Science always was boring. Sherry Shumaker tries to pay attention. Debbie Blosser, Jackie Sidwell, and Marianne Brown try their chemical know-how. 143 Athletics Panthers Capture New Lexington............20 New Lexington............34 New Lexington............44 New Lexington............22 New Lexington............66 New Lexington............36 New Lexington............71 New Lexington............52 New Lexington................42 Row 1. B. Roberts, L. Lewis. D. Crook. F. Bourff. J. Rockwell. D. Colborn, T. Martin. M. Strohl. J Smith Row 2. B. Padgett. E Rugg. M Henry, S Wilson. D. Butcher. E. Hammond. J. Hammond. S. Harley Row 3. J. Higgins. J. Wolfe. M. Moehlr. J. Seals, B. Barnhouse. B. Seals. M. Baker. J. Henery. Row 4. M. Metzger. New Lexington............14 146 Class A A Crown D. Epifano, J. Middaugh, D. Poling. D. Johnson. R. Houk. R. Householder. D. King. Row 5. R. Dickerson. C. Hankinson. S. Fisher. I. Allen. P. Stenson. D. Boyle. C. Sayer. C. Wolfe, K. Cannon. Row 6. Coach Shelton. Coach Barnhouse, Head Coach Jim Rockwell. L. Johnston. N. King. Cambridge Tri-Valley Philo Sheridan Crooksville Morgan West Muskingum Maysville Graham John Glenn Panthers fight for yardage Panthers Retain M VL Linton Lewis catches a pass. Championship In the fall of 1970, the New Lexington High School Panthers attained the pinnacle of success. The goal of a perfect 10-0 season and the retaining of the Muskingum Valley League championship enabled them to set their sights on a much higher goal. The 1970 Panthers were declared Class AA State Champions by both the United Press International and the Associated Press. The attainment of these goals certainly meets the requirements for a “success story’’. The members of the coaching staff and of the team surely feel that their 1970 gridiron campaign was a success. However, the Panthers may have something much more than their names in the state record books. They have many memories of that football season--memories that will not fade away by the passing of time. These memories will be embedded deep into the hearts of each Panther. In times of loneliness a member of the squad can remember a time when he was a member of a team that attained success. When senior members of the 1970 Panthers meet a year from now, they will undoubtedly start talking about the “good old days”. They will remember every game. They will talk of a certain play in that game. They will remember what “Coach” said during halftime. All of the good times and a few of the bad times will be discussed thoroughly. The 1970 Panthers have certainly attained success. They will remember what is in the record books and, more important, they will remember what is in their hearts. 148 Team leaves for Graham. Mike Strohl completes a pass. Mike Metzger works hard on offense. Coach advises Mike Strohl Tony scrambles with the ball. 149 3 Make All-Ohio Team Seniors. Row One. J. Hammond, T. Martin, J. Rockwell, M. Henery. Row Two. F. Bourff. S Wilson Row Three. C. Hankinson, J. Smith. L. Johnston Row Four. L. Lewis, B. Roberts, D. Colborn. Row Five. M. Strohl, D. Crook. Jim Rockwell gains valuable yardage. Mike Metzger helps the Panthers. 150 Jim Rockwell also does a fine defense job. Happiness is being Class AA Champs. Class of ’71 stuns West Muskingum. Linton Lewis attempts yardage. Defense stops the Toronadoes. Jim Rockwell again gains yardage. Suspense and excitement filled the air for the 1970 Homecoming ceremonies. For the fourth year, the elected Queen and her court were all seniors. Fifteen girls were nominated by the senior class and five were finalists. One was selected by the student body to reign as Queen, who was announced that evening. GAA members once again supplied a beautiful float for the five candidates. Other decorated cars, trucks, and floats made the parade a colorful event. The parade began at St. Rose School and proceeded down Main Street lined with fans to the awaiting New Lexington versus West Muskingum game. Bob Poling and Henry Howdyshell served as escorts for the Queen hopefuls. Barb Mullins was announced fourth runner-up. Rose Metzger, who was third runner-up, followed her. Next followed Sharon Knight who was second runner-up. Sherry Altier was then announced first runner-up. Finally excited and joyous Carla Cronin was crowned Queen. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the juniors, concluded the activities. Queen Carla reigns at the 1970 Homecoming Dance. Carla Cronin Crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen Henry Howdyshell escorts Sherry Altier, 1st runner-up. Second runner-up Sharon Knight escorted by Bob Poling. Henry Howdyshell escorts 3rd runner-up Rose Metzger. Bob Poling escorts 4th runner-up Barbara Mullins. Bob Poling places the robe on the Queen. Co-Captains Jim Rockwell and Dean Colborn crown Queen Carla. Sherry Altier congratulates the Homecoming Queen. Panther makes a successful attempt. Mike Metzger trudges thru West line. Don Epifano edges toward goal. Class AA” State Champions. What better way is there to describe this year’s football team coached by Mr. Jim Rockwell. In order to honor the boys and their coach a banquet was sponsored by the Booster Club. During this banquet the AP trophy was presented by Mr. George Strode and the UPI trophy by Ed Johnson. Other special honors consisted of gifts and trophies to all coaches. Coach Rockwell received a trip to the Rose Bowl and was awarded Coach of the Year by AP and UPI. All MVL trophies were awarded to Dean Colborn, Tony Martin, Jim Rockwell (also Back of the Year), Jerry Smith, Bob Seals, Mike Strohl, Steve Fisher. Ed Hammond, and Dave Crook. Boys making All Ohio in UPI were Mike Strohl, Bob Seals, and Jim Rockwell (also AP). The team and coaches were also honored by the MVL banquet provided for by the league fund and the SEO Banquet sponsored by the Times Recorder. 154 Row One. D. Rugg. R. Allen, D. White, M. Singo. Row Two. K. Euman, T. Deavers, M. Hillis, M. Dickerson, B. Tague, B. Poling. T. Holman, J. Metzger. C. Edwards Row Three. L. Gordon, S. Abram, J. Fisher, M. Hill. D. Sipos. D. Potter. M. McKenzie, R. Smith, F. Ansel. Freshman Gridders Many exciting moments were shared this year between home and visiting spectators as the New Lexington freshman football team pushed on through a good season of football. They possessed many talents, but beneath the rugged exteriors, the will to prove their worth to the school helped them conquer and reach a desired goal. Their strife proved they will hold and build a better future team for New Lex High. Coach Allen Smith proved his many abilities by leading his team into games and leading them out. more often than not, the victors. The alumni of New Lexington High can be proud of the boys who continue the fight for their alma mater. 155 Allen Smith coached the freshman football team Varsity Basketball Team. Kneeling: Managers Bob Carter and Charles Mc-Cune. Standing: Phil Wollenberg. Paul Albanese, Fred Hazelton. Bob Poling. Dave Crook. Coach Matheney. Mike Griggs. Linton Lewis. Jerry Hampton. Jim Rockwell. Bill Riley. Panthers End Pine Season Linton Lewis shoots for another basket. Panthers go up for rebound. This year the New Lexington Varsity Panthers started their season off with a run of bad luck. They packed power and speed, but never quite came out with a lucky break. A tremendous thing about the Panthers was that they never gave up a fight, and always had a great force of spirit to back them up. Support from the fans was as essential as the team itself. During the pitfalls of agonized defeats, our Panther team learned to work as a team. They learned not work for one, but as one. Although the team suffered more defeats than victories, they obtained a quality of great importance. By sacrificing their own personal pleasures, the team gained a goal of not defeating themselves. In another way the team proved to be a winner in character. Each member of the team displayed team spirit and sportsmanship. In coming basketball seasons give your support to the team. It helps to know that someone is backing you. New Lexington 66 . . Miller 72 New Lexington 73 . . Sheridan 80 New Lexington 56 . . Crooksville 55 New Lexington 52 . . Morgan 56 New Lexington 55 . . West Muskingum 63 New Lexington 58 . . Maysville 66 New Lexington 65 . . Marietta 71 New Lexington 48 . . John Glenn 66 New Lexington 58 . . Tri-Valley 79 New Lexington 71 . . Philo 75 New Lexington 69 . . Sheridan 97 New Lexington 57 . . Crooksville 79 New Lexington 60 . . Morgan 64 New Lexington 60 . . West Muskingum 62 New Lexington 80 . . Maysville 68 New Lexington 58 . . John Glenn 69 New Lexington 53 . . Tri-Valley 67 New Lexington 62 . . Philo 75 157 Paul Albanese shoots from the charity stripe. Linton Lewis flips the ball in for two points. Varsity Panthers In Action Phil Wollenberg jumps for a shot. Phil Wollenberg hustles around opponents. Varsity players are unsuccessful in rebound attempt. Panthers Chalk Up Points Jennifer Tackett smiles as she helps to rouse team spirit. Reserve Panthers move to stop opponents. 160 Reserve Panther player battles for rebund. Paul Albanese shoots over opponent's reach for two points. Reserves Complete Successful Season The New Lexington Reserve basketball squad began the 70-71 season with high hopes for an all-win record; however, the winning path was found to be elusive. Composed of sophomores and juniors and coached by Mr. Robert Sagan, the team was high spirited and maintained a winning attitude in their playing quality throughout the basketball season. Hard working and dedicated, the team played well but lost several victories by small margins. All inall the team’s average wins were better than the losses. Next year’s prospects are looking good with some players hoping to return and a promising group of freshmen to fill the shoes of those who do not return. New Lexington 37 . . . Sheridan 39 New Lexington 50 . . . Crooksville 41 New Lexington 60 . . . Morgan 31 New Lexington 43 . . . West Muskingum 41 New Lexington 50 . . . Maysville 38 New Lexington 36 . . . John Glenn 32 New Lexington 49 . . . Tri-Valley 41 New Lexington 52 . . . Philo 40 New Lexington 34 . . . Sheridan 45 New Lexington 37 . . . Crooksville 49 New Lexington 55 . . . Morgan 48 New Lexington 53 . . . West Muskingum 52 New Lexington 45 . . . Maysville 40 New Lexington 35 . . . John Glenn 36 New Lexington 39 . . . Tri-Valley 33 New Lexington 42 . . . Philo 51 Reserve Basketball Team. Kneeling: Manager Steve Hillis. Standing: George Ellis. Mike Metzger. Lanny Clark. Don Poling, Coach Sagan, Jim Henry. Scott Elwood, Dave Fleming, Don Epifano, Jim Middaugh. Reserve Panthers battle for ball. Players leap high for basketball Don Poling and Jim Henry block opponent’s shot. Reserve cheerleaders show team spirit. Reserve Cagers G Experience Don Epifano moves in for a lay-up. Dave Fleming out jumps opponent. Freshmen basketball team: Kneeling: Mark Hillis, Paul Meikle. Rick Allen. Larry Wollenberg Standing: Greg Miller. Greg Carpenter. Jim Urban. Tom Meikle. Louis Gordon. Dave Sipos. Phil Snider. Fred Ansel. Jon Wright. Jack Fisher. Mike Hill, Mike Friel, Jeff McGee. Coach Bethel. Freshmen Post Winning Season As another freshmen class entered the halls of New Lexington High School, another freshman squad made its appearance on the basketball court. Coaching the “little Panthers” this year was Mr. Russell Bethel. This year was Coach Bethels' first year on the coaching staff at the high school. In preparation for the boys first experience in playing high school basketball. Coach Bethel put them through several weeks of rigorous practices until they were ready to meet their various opponents of the season. Most of their games were played on week nights, but several were on Saturdays. In playing their games they traveled as far as Athens where they were handed a defeat, but they gained a victory over the Bulldogs in their second contest with them. The “little Panthers” in general had a winning season bowing to only three of their opponents. New Lexington 49 . . . Sheridan 36 New Lexington 54 . . . Miller 21 New Lexington 39 . . . Athens 45 New Lexington 40 . . . Ridgewood 38 New Lexington 56 . . . Miller 30 New Lexington 54 . . . Morgan 29 New Lexington 46 . . . Crooksville 35 New Lexington 48 . . . Athens 42 New Lexington 53 . . . Sheridan 38 New Lexington 42 . . . Crooksville 47 165 Varsity Team. Coach Joyce Thompson, scorekeeper Jean Walker. Kathy Markey. Brenda Binckley, Sarah Tharp. Kathy Wiggins. Lisa Huffman. Debbie Mas-terson. Jan Allen. Debbie Cope. Assistant Coach Mrs. Russell Bethel. Girls Basketball Teams 166 Debbie Master son shoots for two. Markey attempts to block Tharp's shot. Try outs for the Girls Interscholastic Basketball Team were held late in January of 1971. They resulted in a reserve and a varsity team. The reserve team was comprised of five freshmen, seven sophomores, one junior and one senior. The varsity was comprised of six juniors and two seniors. Practices were many and rough under the supervision of Coach Mrs. Jimmy Thompson and her assistant Mrs. Russell Bethel. The girls were taught strategy and teamwork. Games were played with Fairfield Union, Athens, John Glenn, Philo, Lancaster, Rose-crans, Newark Catholic and Maysville. Hard work was found to be very rewarding in the end. Their season ended late in March with both teams being very successful. Lisa Huffman warms up in pre-game lay-ups. Reserve team: First Row. Jackie Stimmel, Cindy Rose, Christie Hatem, Jan Smock. Second Row. Score-keeper Jean Walker. Debbie Martin, Cindy Sidwell. Vickie Braglin, Mary Jean Siemer. Sherrie Thompson, Coach Mrs. Thompson, Alma Forgraves, Susie Ellis. Emily Fisher, Debbie Blosser, Carol Yarger, Assistant Coach Mrs. Bethel Boys ’ Bowling League This year the Boys’ Bowling League had another fine season. Every Friday night after school the boys met at Fiore’s Bowling Lanes to compete and to increase their skills. The league consisted of ten organized teams which were composed of three regulars and an alternate. Awards were given to those who bowled outstandingly. Raymond Fiore achieved the honors of both high series and high average. Ben Studer held this year’s record for high game. They received their trophies on Recognition Day. Raymond, the swinger. Boy's Bowling League. First Row. Jeff Wolfe. Marvin Baker, Vic Cable. Second Row. Jim Middaugh, Ray Huffman. Don King, Clark Middaugh. Third Row. Lee Wollenberg, Jim Stickdorn. Ernie Decot, Marty Vann Fourth Row. Randy Dixon, David Dick. David Boyle. Fifth Row. Max McGee, Tom Saunders. Steve Stepp. 168 Raymond attempts a split. Get that spare! Stepp lets loose. What form! 169 Reserves. Seated. J Bowers, M Sloan. J. Urban, K. Wiggins. D. Colborn. B Beatty. Standing. Asst Coach Mrs. Bethel. E. Fisher. C. Sidwell, D. Martin, C. Yarger, Coach Mrs. Thompson. Girls Volleyball The Girls’ Interscholastic Volleyball Teams were coached by Mrs. Joyce Thompson with Mrs. G. Bethel assisting. The teams consisted of 13 reserve members and 12 varsity members. Games were played with Fairfield Union and Sheridan. New Uniforms were purchased by the girls this year. Both the Reserve and Varsity had a very successful season. Varsity. Seated. V Braglin, C. Whittaker, P. Elikes. L. Huffman, S. Colborn. M. Siemer. Standing. Asst. Coach Mrs. Bethel. S. Tharp. S. Thompson. B. Binckley. Coach Mrs. Thompson. Mike Griggs set a high jump record of six feet. Three NLHS Track Records Broken Lewis Gordon passes his opponent. Jim Rockwell attempts to overcome opponent. 171 First Row. Coach Rockwell, C. Abram, T. Martin, J. Middaugh. T. Johnson, J. Rockwell, M. Baker, Coach Barnhouse. Second Row. B. Padgett, D. Gordon, F. Bourff. E. Allen, J. Seifert. Third Row. F. Ansel, R. Householder, J. Wolfe, S. Elwood. M Hill. Fourth Row. P. Stenson. R. Abram. D. Brown. Fifth Row. C. Wolfe, L. Gordon, K. Beatty. Sixth Row. D. Poling. J. Kinsel, D. King. Seventh Row. J. Seals, D. Johnson, G. Adams. Eighth Row. C. Sayre. E. Decot. B. Barn-house. D. Boyle. Track Team Retains M. The 1971 track season was a very successful one. The trackmen were undefeated in fourteen dual and tri-angular meets. They recaptured the Muskingum Valley League Championship. The team placed first in the Columbus Wherle Invitational against fourteen teams, first in the New Lexington Invitational against twelve teams, fourth in the Riverview Relays against thirteen teams, fifth in the Heath Relays against twenty-eight teams, and second in the Mingo Relays against three AAA schools. NLHS track records were broken this year as Jim Rockwell finished the 180 yard low hur- 172 die in 21.0 seconds, Mike Griggs accomplished a six-foot high jump, and Jim Henry pole vaulted a record thirteen feet. The scoring leaders for this year’s track season were Jim Rockwell with 178 points, Jim Henry with 134 points, andMike Griggs with 126 points. Participating in the state track meet this year was the championship 880 yard relay team including Mike Hill, Jim Middaugh, Jim Henry, and Scott Elwood. Jim Rockwell ran the low hurdles, while Mike Griggs ran the high hurdles at the state meet. The 1971 New Lexington Panther track team is certainly one to be proud of. Bill Padgett throws the discus. Rockwell sails over the hurdles. Seniors. Carl Abram. Tony Martin. Lane Johnston, Jim Rockwell, and Frank Bourff. 173 Fred Ansel throws the discus. Five Seniors End Careers Marvin Baker leaps over the hurdle. Scott Elwood and Carl Abram pass the baton. 174 Gasping for air is Scott Elwood. Tony Martin heaves the shot put. Jim Rockwell performs the long jump. Carl Abram runs for time. 175 Track men gather for the invitational. Mike Hill and Jim Middaugh pass the baton in a relay. 176 Fred Ansel makes the high jump. Frosh Begin Track Career Freshmen track team. First Row. Coach Barnhouse. P. Meikle. R. Smith. M Friel. D. Potter. M. Hillis, D White, T. Holman. M. McKenzie, and B. Saf fell Second Row. S. Abram. B. Tague. G. Middaugh, D. Sipos. L. Howdyshell, and K. Euman. 177 Varsity Baseball Team. First Row. Ken Euman. Bob Carter, Bill Riley. Dave Smith, Steve Fisher. Phil Wollenberg. Mike Strohl, Dan Stanton. Second Row. Coach Matheney, Charles McCune, Dave Fleming, Paul Albanese. Mike Metzger. Bill Walker, Linton Lewis. Jerry Hampton, Dave Crook. Jim Harrop. Baseball Team In Third Season New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex New Lex The 1971 version of the New Lexington High School baseball team showed promise for coming seasons. In its third year, the team was again coached by Don Matheney. The season started off with three straight wins. Confident, the team went on to become champions of their sectional when they whipped Warren Local 9-5. Although they were defeated by Gallipolis in their first district game, this year’s baseball team proved that it can be a winner as can all New Lex teams. The team’s final record was fifteen wins and four losses. 178 9..............Tri-Valley 6 ............West Muskingum 3 ............Maysville 4 ............Athens 4 ............Philo 5 ............Sheridan 8 ............Morgan 5 ............John Glenn 7 ............Crooksville 7..............Tri-Valley 6 ............West Muskingum 4..............Maysville 0 ............Sheridan 2..............Federal-Hocking 1 ............Nelsonville-York 9 ............Warren Local 0..............Gallipolis Dave Smith, left-fielder, leaps for a fly ball. Two baseballers collide in play. You were supposed to catch that, Frank ” Where's it at. Bill?” 179 Seniors. Frank Hampton, Steve Fisher. Dave Crook. Mike Strohl. Dave Smith. Linton Lewis, and Bill Walker. Seven Seniors In Last Season Lewis attempts to make an out. Crook heads to the bench. 180 Dave stretches for the ball. Walker waits on a grounder. 181 Fisher winds up Stretch Alby!! Make it count Fisher. Varsity baseball team?? 182 Kneeling. R. Strohl, J. McGee. M King. L. Wollenberg. M. Seifert. D. Stanton, R. Klingler. Second Row: Coach Sagan, D. Sinift. D. Fleming. D. Emerick. S. Boyden. S. Stepp. S. Skillman. T. Mooney, J. Harrop. C. McCune. Sagan Coaches Reserves This year the New Lexington High School Reserve Baseball Team prepared for their season with hopes for victories. However, they didn’t quite accomplish their goals for they had no victories. This may be contributed to the inexperienced players. The season could and should not be doomed a failure though, for the team learned that it takes both teamwork and desire to make a top team. Next year’s reserve team will benefit from the experiences of the 1971 team. For the third year the team was coached by Mr. Robert Sagan. New Lex 2 ... . .... Maysville 12 New Lex 6 ... . .... Philo 10 New Lex 5 ... . .... Maysville 14 New Lex 10 ... . .... Philo 14 New Lex 2 ... . .... Maysville 5 New Lex 2 ... . .... Maysville 5 183 Meet The Swingers This year the New Lexington golf team conquered their opponents efficiently. Their tremendous record of 9-4 put them first in the Muskingum Valley League during the season. Our outstanding golfers met with the MVL opponents in Beverly on May 21. It was there that they officially won the MVL title. It is remarkable that the MVL golf match has been held for four years and New Lexington High School has won the title each year. At a later date our golfers went to the district golf match. There, they won third place. Mike Wollenberg, who was medalist at the match, won third place at the state golf match. Rick Allen serves as a Varsity alternate. Varsity Golf Team. M. Wollenberg. E Rugg, T. Saunders. B. Poling, S. Hillis, R. Allen. 185 186 Varsity Cheerleaders standing. Madonna King. Phyllis Wollenberg. Pat Strode. Cheryl Strohl. Marilyn Wollenberg Center bottom to top. Pam Strode, Sherry Altier. Jennifer Tackett. Cheerleaders Boost The Teams Reserve Cheerleaders standing. Jan Smock, Bonnie Fealty. Carol Carney. Kneeling bottom to top. Venetia Clowers. Teresa Wollenberg, Beth Johnson. Three sets of cheerleading squads were chosen this year to boost the panthers to victory. Five members of the Freshman class aroused the spirit of the newest students in New Lex High. Karen Kinsel, Pam Sherlock, Sherry Shumaker. Jackie Sidwell. and Kim Wolfe composed the freshman squad. Carol Carney, Venetia Clowers, Bonnie Fealty, Beth Johnson, Jan Smock. Theresa Wollenberg, and Ann Barkley (alternate) formulated the reserve spirit boosters. Four seniors and four juniors made up the varsity cheerleaders. Marilyn Wollenberg, Madonna King, Cheryl Strohl, Pam Strode, Pat Strode, Phyllis Wollenberg, Jennifer Tackett. and Sherry Altier helped stimulate interest and enthusiasm in our school. Sherry Altier, Cheryl Strohl, Pam Strode, and Pat Strode participated in a cheerleading school held at Muskingum College. This four day session taught our cheerleaders many stunts and cheers. Freshmen Cheerleaders. Front. Sherry Shumaker. Karen Kinsel Back. Kim Wolfe. Jackie Sidwell. Pam Sherlock. Seniors. Front. Pam Strode. Marilyn Wollenberg. Middle. Sherry Altier. Back. Pat Strode. Alternate cheerleaders. Debbie Master -son and Anne Barkley. 190 Advertising Baker Typewriter Company 124 South Columbus Street Lancaster, Ohio 653-4531 New and Used Typewriters and Adders Expert Service All Makes THE HERENDEEN CLINIC Bryant Air Conditioning Co. Dr. R. E. Herendeen Dr. A. G. Cruz New Lexington, Ohio JUNCTION CITY BANKING COMPANY Junction City Complete Floral Service Burd’s Green House 342-3354 420 Swigart New Lexington Cheney Tire Service 342-3586 New Lexington, Ohio 192 The Newlon-Foraker Company Plymouth - Dodge - Chrysler - Imperial Main Street New Lexington 342-1979 Modiglass Fibers P.O. Box 86 Lucust 9-4175 Bremen, Ohio 43107 193 Dusty Crooksville Dusty Drilling Co. Hardware Crooksville Road Company 342-2050 Crooksville, Ohio 305 W. Broadway 342-1902 New Lexington ELFORD PRESS ELLIS Commercial Printing T.V. APPLIANCE, INC. Offset and Letterpress Quasar T.V. Wedding Invitations Appliances Plastic Book Binding Stereo Phonos Rubber Stamps Movie Equipment Phone Records 653-5532 “Sales Service’’ Or Stop At 706 East Wheeling St. New Lexington 342-1083 Lancaster, Ohio 194 THE PERRY COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Dependable Insurance Since 1878 OGDEN INSURANCE Byron, Jane, and Joe Ogden A Policy Holder - Owned Company Main New Lexington 342-3163 Public Square Phone Somerset, Ohio 743-1122 Box 56 Thornville 246-6717 Fox’s Union 76 ROSEVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Roseville, Ohio 697-7352 T.V. Stamps Junction City 987-2011 New Lex Builder’s Supply Hardware 342-2006 118 S. Main New Lex 195 Clossman Hardware Sporting Goods McCARTY T.V. RCA 342-1000 104 South Main New Lexington School Varsity Jackets Zanesville, Ohio 452-5478 Earl Hazlett representing State Farm Insurance 't STAY! FARM INSUIANCI 441 Summit Street When Money is the Question, City Loan is the Answer. City Savings Loan Company New Lexington, Ohi MARCS CITY RESTAURANT 342-3348 Dining Room Main Street New Lexington, Ohio Conn’s Potato Chips Catering to Parties and Meetings 127 North Main St. Zanesville, Ohio New Lexington 342-3475 196 SHEERAN DRUG COMPANY Bob Jim SHEERAN DRUG COMPANY THOMPSON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Insurance Real Estate New Lexington 106 North Main New Lexington Jerry’s vs Barber Shop - —j‘ __ :• PEPSI r.4i New Lexington, Ohio y Standard Oil Products Sohio Burners Dr. R. L. Yeardley Heat for Economical Comfort Optometrist 342-1825 Hank A. Hazelton New Lexington, Ohio 197 JOANN’S HOWDYSHELL LUMBER BEAUTY SALON COMPANY Joann Howdyshell, Owner Box 229 Pearl Jones, Operator KayAgriesti, Operator New Lexington 342-3051 Brown Street 342-3684 METZGER ( rooi WLm J I m mdit J PEOPLE’S INSURANCE NATIONAL BANK Complete Insurance Service 342-1364 113 North Main Street 110 North Main Street New Lexington, Ohio New Lexington 342-1953 198 DILLINGER’S LITTLE PHIL UNION 76 INN Complete Service Steaks, Chops, Seafood 111 Broadway For the Finest in Foods or Banquets New Lexington, Ohio Somerset, Ohio 743-1394 342-3770 THE RUSH CREEK WISEMAN DAIRY CLAY COMPANY “Quality Products Since 1926” Keystone Street Junction City, Ohio Crooksville, Ohio Crooksville: Dial 982-2891 987-3011 987-3021 Zanesville: Dial 697-7351 199 Lempco Industries Inc. King’s Service Station Metal Division Sohio Products Broadway and Somerset Road 342-1941 New Lexington, Ohio New Lexington, Ohio 342-3345 Dinner Bell Tea Room and Drive In Home Store “A Place For Everyone To Meet and Eat Everything in Clothing 401 Mill Street 342-2081 101 Main Street New Lexington, Ohio Hull Pottery Co. Economy Savings Loan Co. Crooksville, Ohio Main Street New Lexington, Ohio 342-1993 J. H. Pastries Star Foundry New Lexington, Ohio Machine Company, Inc. Serving the Community in Bakery Goods Congratulations to the Engineers, Designers, Builders Number One Class - ’71 Joe Hilda 701 Madison New Lexington, Ohio 200 Plaisted Insurance Agency Shelton Motors, Inc. Robert E. Plaisted Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Mary L. Plaisted, DBA Sales and Service Brown and Jackson 342-1907 108 South Main New Lexington New Lexington 342-1908 Ready-Mix Concrete Wiseman Appliances Products, Inc. Amos Sims Major Appliances Refrigeration 342-2007 Sales Service Mechanic Street Crooksville, Ohio New Lexington 342-1948 982-4896 Roberts . Jewelers Wollenberg Plumbing Heating The Diamond Store” 408 North High Street Zanesville, Ohio New Lexington, Ohio 43764 Rose’s Beauty Shop McBee Jewelry Certified Gemologist 518 West Brown New Lex American Gem Society Complete Line of Beauty Services Rose Smith - Owner Main Street 342-3482 New Lexington 201 Noon Pletcher’s 120 W. Broadway Kincaid’s Clothing - Shoes Floor Covering Crooksville, Ohio 342-2972 Maysville Lanes 24 Automatic Brunswick Lanes Route 22, South 453-0555 Joe’s Auto Parts, Inc. Jobbers of Auto Parts, Supplies, and Equipment 511 North Main 342-3597 982-4982 Chute-Wiley Funeral Home Oxygen equipped Ambulance Day Night 342-1273 Director Austin J. Wiley 202 Richard N. Sayre Nationwide Insurance Perry Distributing Co. 543 Mill Street Broadway New Lexington 342-1553 New Lexington 342-1972 New Lex The Perry County Bank Auto Wrecking W. Broadway New Lexington 342-2646 “The Oldest Bank In Perry County” Member of The Federal Reserve System New Lexington Ludowici - Celadon Pine Room Manufacturers Restaurant of the World’s Finest Logan St. Quality Ceramic Roofing Tile Junction City A Good Egg to Know . . . Ray’s Body Shop Park Poultry Farm State Rte. 345 Pleasent Street 342-1278 New Lexington 342-1550 203 Peabody Coal Company 342-1975 New Lexington Van Horn Motor Sales Cougar - Comet - Montego - Mercury Broadway New Lexington, Ohio Rushing-Paskell Monument Co. Since 1925 118 School Avenue 342-1623 For the Best in Fresh Meats and Vegetables Shop Siemer’s Main St. Market 121 Main Street New Lexington, Ohio Sakas, Inc. P. O. Box 158 Somerset, Ohio 204 Masterson Patrons Clark’s Market Dr. Lawrence E. Nash Ryan’s Royal Blue Steppe’s Zane Plaza Walter’s 5C To $1.00 Store Stiffler’s Department Store Max L. Underwood, J. D. i ui99 am ucii lUlU ACpdTi Stenson Motors Fine Used Cars Mill Street New Lexington J D Tire Fiore Enterprises, Inc. Main Street Bowling Restaurant New Lexington 342- New Lexington 205 Feed and Supply Plumbing Supplies Feeds-Feed Grinding Builders Supplies -- Fertilizer Seed Cleaning And Treating New Lexington 342-1585 Continental Baking, Co. Bakers of Wonder Bread Snider-Flautt Lumber Co. “Everything in Building” 109-219 W. Jefferson St. 352-1963 New Roberts Funeral Home 24 Hour Ambulance Service 206 Lexington 304 Mill St. New Lexington 342-1951 William H. Roberts, Jr. A Abram. Carl. 100. 34, 173, 172. Abrams. Charles. 136, 72. Abram, Mary. 45. 37, 63. 80. 100. Abram. Steve. 136, 155, Adams. George. 38. 120. 57, 59. 61, 74, 41. 73. 172. 33. 64, 125. Agriesti. Connie. 51, 48. 100. Albanese. Paul. 34, 157. 156, 158, 161. 120, 182, 178. Albertine. Cindy. 72. 124. Albright. Theresa. 52. 36. Allen. Carmen. 120, 57. 73. Allen. Cheryl. 136. 80. 81. 36. Allen. Diane. 136. Allen. Irvin 128. 172, 77. 147. Allen. Jack. 59. 51. 101, 99. Allen. Jan. 80. 47. 72, 36. 60. 120, 166, 126, 40. 125. Allen. Richard. 136. 155, 62, 165, 184. Allison, Susan. 80. 36, 49. 43, 65, 120, 126, 74, 73. Altier. Sherry. 152, 153. 35. 80. 47. 33. 37. 188. 189, 48. 101, 99, 74. Amburqy. Jim. 136. Anderson. Howard. 136, 77. Anderson, Ivan. 77, 128. Ansel. Fred. 136, 35, 155. 165, 172. Auker. Marilyn. 52. 36. 128. Ault. Marlene. 80, 36, 120. B Bailey. Ted. 72, 120, 73. Bailey. James. 18. Baker. Cindy. 51, 101. Baker, David. 128. Baker. Marvin. 34, 146. 120, 168, 172. Barkley, Ann. 79, 36, 39, 47, 72, 189, 60, 128, 85. Barnhart. Lura. 128, 52, 179, 36. Barnes, Debbie. 73. Barnes. Christine. 44. 136. Barnes. Margaret. 44. 136. Barnes. Wilbur. 136. Barhouse, Brent. 146, 120, 172. Barnhouse, Larry. 24. 147. 172, 177. Barringer. Mark. 51. 120. Barton. Larry. 136. Beatty, Brenda. 78, 136, 35. 52, 170, 58. Beatty, Keith. 123, 60. 120, 56, 57, 73, 172. Beckett. Cathy. 120, 58. Bell. Mr. Joh. 22. Bell. Brenda. 36. Bell. Donna. 44. 128. 58. Bell, Mike. 128, 57. Bells. Carol. 128. Bernard. Bob. 68. Bernard. Jane. 128. Berry. Mr. Nyal. 18. Bethel. Mrs. Georgeanne. 26, 170, 167, 166. Bethel, Mr. Russell, 21, 165. Binckley. Brenda. 45, 52, 53, 170, 120, 166, 73. Bishop, Debbie. 128. Blosser. Deb. 78, 136. 35, 52, 167. Blosser. Linda. 80, 36, 120. Blosser, Roy. 136, 77. Boley, Elaine. 36. Boley, Janet. 80. 47, 36. 60. 120. 126, 40. 61. 85. Boley. Joe. 33, 117, 101, 60, 61. 84, 83. 82, 74. Boley. Mike. 72, 32. 64. 128. Boley. Mildred. 52. 121. Bolyard, Cindy. 70, 101. Bolyard. Karen. 44, 136. Boring. Richard. 128. Bourff. Frank. 34. 146. 37, 146, 101, 96. 150. 173, 172. Bourne, C. J. 136, 77. Bowersock, Pam. 45, 37. 101. 57. 58, 59. Boyden. Cathy. 80. 47. 72. 36. 121, 63, 40, 74. Boyden. Steve. 136, 83, 183. Boyle. David. 147. 128. 168. 172. Braden. Jenny. 101. Bradshaw. Jane. 101. Bradshaw. Martha. 44. 52. 129. Braglin. Vicki. 170, 121, 167. Brown. David. 77. 121, 73, 172. Brown. Janice. 80. 39. 52. 47, 37. 101. 99. Brown. John. 101. Brown. Jonathan. 42, 102, 60, 126, 85, 83, 98. Brown. Mary Ann. 78, 136, 35, 52, 53. 129, 73. Brown. Melinda. 79. 36, 47, 58. 59. 73. Brown. Robin. 78, 137. 35. 52, 47, 57. Brunton, David. 121. Drunton, Peg. 137. Buckley. Patty. 51. 121. Bundock. Leonard. 35. Burgess. John. 102. 73. Burgess. Marlene. 45, 102. 98. Burley. Sandy. 79, 38, 129. Burris, Sandy. 80, 37, 48, 102, 73. Butcher. Don. 34. 77, 146. 117, 102. Butcher. Maria. 137. c Cable, Victor. 121, 168. Callahan. Tom. 71, 102. Calloway. Larry. 121. Cannon. Kim. 34, 147, 121, 41, 73. Cannon. Pam. 44. 45, 53. 52, 36, 129. Cannon. Rick. 129. Carney. Carol. 79. 36. 52. 53, 188. 129, 128. 164. 135. Carpenter. Greg. 137, 165. Carr, Chelmer. 129. Carson. Cathy. 36, 129. Carter. Bob. 156, 121, 178. Christy. Mrs. 29. Christy. Rose. 139. Christy. George. 18. Chute. David. 121. Chute. Jeff. 68. Chute. Judy. 102. Chuvalus. Jim. 141. Chuvalis. Sharon. 44, 52, 36. 129. Clark. Bernadette. 52, 53, 36, 129. Clark. Diane. 137, 52. 53. Clark. Greg. 67. Clark, Jim. 137. Clark. Larry. 129, 162. Clark. Linda. 137, 35. Clark. Paul. 67. Clark. Rick. 62. Clontz. Betty. 45. 63. Clowers. Jonny. 51. 102. Clowers. Venetia. 44. 45, 79. 36, 188, 129, 164, 62. 135. Coffman. Guy. 121. Coffman. Mr. Ralph. 29. Colborn. Darlene. 137, 170. Colborn. Dean. 44. 153, 34. 146, 102. 150, 73. Colborn. Susan. 32, 170, 37. 49. 102. 60. 74. 75. Collins, Diane. 66, 102. Collins. Ron. 102. Combs. Morton. 137, 77. Combs. Terry. 129. Conrad, Betty. 103. Cope. Debra. 78, 79. 80, 37, 42, 103, 166, 99. Cote. Donna. 51. 103. Cox. Brenda. 80. 36, 121. Cozad, Sue. 79, 52, 53. Craig, Laura. 44. 129. . Cronin. Carla. 152, 153. 80, 47, 37, 117, 112. 110. 65. 103, 58. 59. 90, 91, 74. 75, 73. Cronin. Janet. 137. 35. 52. 47. 56. 62. 58. 73. Crook. David. 34. 146. 117, 156, 146, 103. 150, 181, 180. 182, 178. D Daniels. David. 103. David. LuAnn. 106, 98. Deavers. Dan. 137. Deavers. Dennis. 137. 56. 57. Deavers, Dixie. 79. 52, 53, 36, 60, 129. Deavers. Tim. 138. 137, 155. 57, 38. Decot. Ernie. 129. 168, 172. Decot, Tim. 67. Dennis. Bill. 129 Dick. David. 38. 60. 121. 57, 58, 168. Dickerson. Mrs. 29. Dickerson. Eleanor. 44. 129. Dickerson. Mike. 137. 77. 155. Dickerson. Randy. 137, 81. 47. 147, 73. Dickerson. Rose. 129. Dietriech. Marlene. 45. 80. 81, 36. 121. Diezman. Mr. Charles. 25. Diezman. Mrs. Charles. 52. 53. 25. Dixon. Fred. 51. 121. Dixon. Randy. 59. 168, 121. Dumolt. Kay. 129. Dupler. Sherry. 79. 36. 133. 129. 56, 58. Dupler. Tersa. 52. 129. E Earwood. Chuck. 51. 106. Ear wood. Steve. 129. Edwards. Chuck. 137. 35. 81. 155. 73. Elecks, Patty. 43, 51. 170. 121. Ellis. David. 81 129. Ellis. George. 36, 65. 129. 128. 37. 162. Ellis. Lana. 52. 53. 36, 129. Ellis, Mary Ann 80, 37. 48, 65. 106. Ellis. Sue. 36. 79. 52. 53. 47. 129. 167. Elwood. Scott. 34. 129, 162. 62, 172. Elwood, Sharon. 78. 137, 35. Emerick. David. 129. 183. Emerick. Maria. 52. 60. 121. Enczi. Frank. 67. Epifano. Barbara. 80. 48. 106, 96. Epifano. Don. 146, 155. 129, 163. 162. 164. Euman. Jeff. 106. Euman. Kevin. 137, 155. 177. 72. 51, 32, 60. 63. Euman. Ken. 137. 77. 178. Everitt. Ernest Jr 137. 77. F Fabiny. Susan. 52. 53, 36. 129. 73. Fauley, Anita. 70, 106. Fealty. Bonnie. 79, 36. 188. 49, 129, 128, 56. 164. 58. Ferguson. Don. 51. Ferguson. Mary Ann. 137, 35. 73. Fink. Bernie. 68. Fink. Harold. 51. Fiore. Jim. 44. 77. 129. Fiore. John. 44. 77. 129. Fiore. Raymond. 129. 57. 168. 169. Fisher. Emily. 78. 137, 35, 170, 167. Fisher. Jack 137. 155. 62. 165. Fisher. Steve. 34. 147. 117. 107. 63. 181. 180. 182. 178. Fleming. Dave. 130, 163, 162. 164. 183. 178. Folk. Dick. 43. 107 Folk. Mr. Lee. 23, 77. 76. Forgravee. Alma. 44. 137. 167. Forgraves. Linda. 44, 137. Forester. Peg 45. 121. Fox. Belinda. 130. Fox. Frank. 137. Fox. Harold. 130. Friel. Mike. 137, 165. G Gable. Pat. 137. 77. Gall. Pat. 67, 107. Garey, Marilyn. 130, 118. Garey. Pam. 137, 35, 52. Garlinger. Sherry. 37, 107, 85. 90, 74. 74. Gillogly, Judy. 107. Gleason. Roger. 67. Goodfellow. Cheryl. 121. Goodfellow. Mitzi. 18. Googash. Mr. Steve. 38, 121. Gordon. David. 172. Gordon, Lewis. 137. 155, 165. 172. Gottke. Becky. 137. Gottke. Bill. 69. Gottke. Joan. 51. 107. Gottke. Sue. 130. Gregory. Jay. 107. 85. Griffith, Lana. 107. Griggs. Jerry. 44. 45. 130. 36. 62. Griggs. Mike. 156. Griggs. Richard. 77. 57, 58. Grover. Diane. 51. 107. H Hammers, Vickie. 121. Hammond. Cindy. 137. Hammond. Ed. 146, 71, 107, 75. Hammond. Jerry. 34, 146, 37, 107, 150, 63. Hammond. Paul. 138, 58. 73. Hampton. Jerry. 34. 37. 110, 156, 43. 65. 107. 180. 182. 178, 179. Hampton. Robert. 18. Hankinson. Charles. 34. 130, 147, 108, 96, 60, 150. Hankinson, Skip. 57. Hankinson. Tom. 130, 58. Hanson. Mark. 130. Harbaugh. Pam. 79, 130, 36, 52. 53. 47, 73. Hardin. Mary. 130. Hardy. Jim. 130. Harley, Steve. 146, 108. Harman, Julie. 78. 137, 35, 81 Harrop. Jim. 32. 36. 60. 121. 126. 84, 83, 183, 178. Hatem. Angie. 79, 130, 36, 72. 60. Hatem. Chris. 36, 130, 167. Hatem. Judy. 47. 72, 124. Hatem, Susan. 130. 47. Hazelton. Fred. 50. 51, 108, 156. Hazlett. Charles. 77. Hazlett, Paul. 130. Hazlett. Ralph. 77, 108. Heavener. Mike. 51. 108. Helwig, Gilbert. 137. Helwig. Harold. 130. Henry. Jim 146. 162. 164. Henry. Marc. 34, 146, 108, 150. Henthorne. Cheryl. 137. Hewitt, Elaine. 130, 58. 73. Higgins. John. 146. Hiles. Debbie. 52. Hiles. Diane. 130. Hiles. Linda. 44. 138. Hill. Mr. Timothy. 27. Hill. Jack. 165 Hill. Mike. 138. 136. 155, 172. 208 Hill. Steve. 52. Hillis. Carol 130. Hillis. Jeff 50. 51. 108. Hillis. Mark. 138, 155. 165, 177. Hillis. Steve. 36. 121. 162. 184. 185 Hinkle. Bill. 138, 77. Hinkle. Ralph. 138. Hlavay. Andrea 44. 79. 130. 36. Holden. Greg. 35. 138. Hollingshead. Deb. 138. Hollingshead. Karla. 116. Holman. Taylor. 139. 155. Hoops. Margaret. 52. Hoops. Peggy. 130. Hoover. Jerry. 139, 77. 57. Hoover. Kerry. 77, 57. Houk. Rick 131, 146. 108. Householder. Debbie. 130. 36. 79. 58. 73. Householder. Lu Ann. 51, 108. Householder. Rick. 130, 147. 172. Howard. Bob. 51. 108. Howard. Vincent. 72, 108, 60. 85. 83. 99. Howdyshell. Henry. 152, 153, 37. 112. 108. 177. Howdyshell, Karen. 80. 47. 36. 43. 121, 126. 74. 73. Howdyshell. Larry. 139. 62. Howdyshell, Rick. 131, 62. Howell. Deb. 131. Huffman. Lisa. 80. 170, 36. 121, 57. 166. Huffman. Ray. 139, 77, 168. Huffman. Susan. 80. 52. 53. 72. 37, 109. Humphrey. Roger. 51, 121. J Johnson. Beth. 79. 131, 36. 52. 53. 47, 188, 118. 60. 56 164. 62. 58. 135, 73. Johnson. Doug. 131, 146. 172. Johnson. Jerry. 47, 51, 32. 36. 60. 121. Johaston. Lane. 34. 147, 109. 65. 150. 173, 172. Johnson. Richard. 131. Johnson. Tom. 35, 34. 37, 109, 65, 96, 63. 74. Jones. Brenda 44, 131. 52. 36. Jones. Deb. 45. 52. 53, 36. 121. Jordan. Jeff. 109. Jordan. Patty. 109. Judy. Lu Ann. 51 June. Sharon. 131. K Keister. Ed. 67, 109. Keister. Roxanne. 36. Kelley. Mike. 139, 57. 58. 73. Kenney. Carol. 139. Kenney. Daryl. 139. King. Cindy. 109. King. Don. 131. 147, 60. 168, 172. King. Gary. 131. King. Jeff. 139. 77. King. John. 139. King. Madonna. 80, 39. 47. 51, 36, 112, 188, 158. 160 60 30. 121. 125. King. Mark. 57, 183. King. Neil. 147. 71. 109. Kinney. Joyce. 131. Kinney. Twila. 121. Kinsel. John. 34, 33, 121, 41. 172. Kinsel. Karen. 78, 139, 35. 47, 189 Klingler. Jeff. 139. 77. Klingler. Ronnie. 77, 51, 121, 183. Klontz. Betty. 121. Knight. Brenda. 139. Knight. Ed. 139. 77. Knight. Sharon 152. 50. 51. 109. 91. Kokensparger. Deb. 131, 52. Kokensparger. Rick. 131. Koontz. Mr. Allen. 23. Kozad. Sue. 131, 36. Kozlowski. Mrs. Olga. 29. Kunkler. Donna 109, 106, 98. Kunkler, Kathy. 131, 47. 36. L Large. Ben. 67. Lemaster. Linda. 139. Lewis. Mr. Linton. 16. Lewis. Linton Jr 34. 148, 146. 109. 156. 158. 49 65 146 150. 151. 63. 180. 74. 75. 178. Lindamood. Patty. 80. 52. 53. 72, 36, 121, 85 Litchfield, Bill. 139. Lollo. Maria. 79. 131. 52, 36. Luzadder. Keith. 139. 77, 57. Af Markey. Kathy. 46. 47, 110, 42. 60. Martin. Deb. 118. 36, 52. 44. 79, 131. 39. 170, 60. 62. 167. Martin. Tony. 34. 149, 146. 110. 96. 150, 125. 173, 172. Masterson. Deb. 80. 122, 72. 33. 36, 189, 30, 166. 40, 125. Matheney. Mr. Don. 24. 156, 178. Mattis. Glenda. 44. 139, 58. McBee. Pegi. 80, 122, 39, 52,53,47,33, 36, 60. 85. 74. 73. McCloy. Debbie. 44. 131. McConaha. Debra. 139. McCune. Carol. 139, 183. McCune. Charles 123. 156. 178. McCune, Jane. 131, 52. McCune, Mary Ann. 71, 110. McDaniel, Sue. 80, 122, 47, 72, 36. McGee. Bev. 80. 37. 110, 42. 65. 74. 75, 73. 214. McGee. Jeff. 139, 165. 183. McGee. Mark. 122, 47. 72, 36. 120, 124, 168, 41. McGonagle. Barb 131. 36. 79. 72. 60, 135 McGonagle. Mr. Richard. 20. McKenzie, Jodie. 155. 71. McKenzie. Mike. 139. 177. McMahon. Margie. 337, 110, 45. McMillian. Rick. 69. 37. 111. 42. 65.96.56. 59. 61 85 84 McNulty. Bill. 131, 72. 33. 61. 83 McNulty. Greg. 131, 38. 72. 32, 36. 60. 85. McTeague. Mary Pat. 78, 139, 52. 73. Meikle. Mike. 139. Meikle. Paul. 139. 165. 177. Miekle. Tom. 35. 165. Merckle. Helen. 139. 35, 52. 57. Metzger. Jane. 139. 80. 37. Ill, 65. 74. 73. Metzger, Jim. 139, 77. 155. Metzger. Mike. 34. 131. 149. 146. 155, 150. 162. 178 Metzger. Rose 153. 80. 37. 111. 48. 43.57. 58. 59. 74 75 Middaugh. Clark 122. 56. 58. 59. 168. Middaugh, Diane. 80, 37, 111, 48. Middaugh. Greg. 57. 177. Middaugh. Jim. 131. 34. 146. 162, 62. 168, 172. Middaugh. Joan. 131. Middaugh. John. 34. 131. Miller. Miss Joyce. 31, 28. Miller. Bill. 71. Miller. Donna. 131. Miller, Gregory. 165. Miller. Kathy. 66. 111. Miller. Sharon. 131. 81. 52, 47. 60. 85. 73. Mohler. Angie. 80. 122. 39. 52. 53. 46. 47. 36. 60 Mohler. Debbie. 39. 52. 47. 111. 42. 74. 75. Mohler. Mike. 122. 146. Mooney. Mrs. Barb. 27. Mooney. Beth. 78. 80. 122.39.47.33.36. 65. 60. 63. 74. 73 Mooney. Tom. 131. 81. 38. 64. 183. 73. 209 Mooney. Mr. William. 18. Moore. Charles. 131. Moore. Diane. 131. Moore. Donna. 122, 36. 48. Moore. Randy. 77, 122, 51. Moore. Ron. 139. Mullins. Barb. 44. 153, 80. 37. 111. 91. Mullins, Linda. 80. 111. Munyan. Ed. 139. Murray. Kathy. 78. 139. 52. Musser. Tom. 131, 57. 58. N Nace. Mr. Howard. 14. 18. Nash. Karen. 79. 131. 52, 53. 36. Nash. Pat. 139. Nash. Rick. 122. Nash. Steve. 72, 51. 111. 83. 99. Neff. Mr. John. 24. Nelson. Mr. John. 26. 50. 51. Nelson. Wayne. 139. Newlon. Kay. 78. 139. 136. 35. 81. 57. 73. Newlon. Sue. 79. 36. 132. Nutter. Diane. 139. Nutter. Karen. 111. 99. o O'Farrell, Rita. 79. 3. 52. 53, 132. 85. Owens. Mrs. Marge. 27. p Padgett. Bill. 34. 122, 146, 118. 63. 172. Paige. Susan Miller. 52. 111. Pangubrn, Mr. William. 25, 58. Pappas. Sherry. 132. Paxton. Terry. 140, 77. Pearson. Mrs. Joan. 29. Pearson, Janice. 80. 122, 47. 36. Penrod. Ruth. Ill, 99. Piddock, Guyla. 70, 112. Piddock, James. 77, 132. Piersal, Mrs. Barb. 27. Pingle. Jeff. 140. Poling, Mr. Robert. 18. Poling. Bob. 153, 152. 34. 117, 155, 112. 110, 157, 156. 43. 98. 99. 74. 184. 185. Poling. Brian. 140, 77. Poling. Bebbie. 112, 55. Poling. Bon. 146. 132, 128, 162, 164, 91. 172. Poling. Mike. 68. Potter. David. 140, 155, 177. Potter. Gaynell. 122, 36. 58. Potter. Madonna. 52, 53. 132. Potts. Brian. 140, 73. Potts, Karen. 80. 122. 36. 63. Priode. Walter. 23. Procacce, Bebbie. 71. Proxie, George. 140, 58. R Radigan. Terry. 112, 56. 57. 58. 59. Rambo. Madeline. 122. 46. 47, 72, 42. 65. 60. 126. 90. 73. Ratliffe. Carl. 112. Randal. Richard. 140. Ratliffe. Jay. 77. 140. Ratliffe. Jim. 140 Sister Carma Jean Rausch. 28. Reed. George. 68. Reed. Larry. 122. 47. 72. 36. 65. 120 Reichley. Ginny. 80. 36. Reynolds. Bill. 77, 112. Reynolds. Edna. 45. Ricketts. Vicki. 113. Richards. Paula. 122. 47. 49. Ridenour. Mrs. 29. Riley. Bill. 34. 122, 178. Roberts. Bill. 34. 146. 37. 113.43.65.146. 150, 90. 74. 73. Roberts, Jerry. 38. Robinson, Sharon. 113. Rockwell. Mr. Norman. 22. Rockwell. Mr. Jim. 149. 19, 147. 172. Rockwell. Jimmy. 153. 34, 146, 113. 110. 156. 146. 150. 151. 63. 74. 75. 173. 172. Rose. Chris. 79, 132. Rose, Cindy. 44. 140, 167. Rugg. Don. 140. 155. Rugg. Ed. 47. 146. 117, 118, 132. 63. 127, 125, 186. 184. Rutter. Diane. 140. 5 Saffell. Bert. 177. Saffell. Joyce. 80. 36. 49. 132. 58. Saffell. Rodger. 38. 37, 113. 42. 60. 57. 58. 59. Saffell. Rusty. 140. Saffell. Susan. 140. Sagan. Mr. Robert. 162, 20. 183. Sanborn, Rick. 68. Sanders. Bev. 70. 113. Saunders. Mrs. Beatrice. 28. Saunders. Tom. 122, 51. 168, 187, 184. Savage. Ed. 77. Sayre, Charles. 147, 132, 172. Scheffler. Mrs. Betty. 17. Scheffler, Debbie. 78. 140. Scott. Buddy. 140, 77. Scott. Peggy. 51. 113. Seals. Bob. 146. Seals. Jery. 146, 132. 172. Seifert. John. 122, 57, 172. Seifert. Mike. 132, 183. Self. Jeff. 140. Shahan. Diane. 79. 81. 36. 52, 53. 85, 73. Shaner, Dave. 77. 76. Shaner, Jenny. 132. Shriner, Linda. 132. Shelton, Mr. Fred. 22. 147. Sherlock. Pam. 78. 140. 35. 47, 189, 56. 57, 58. Sherlock, Patti. 113, 58, 59. Shiplett, Deb. 140. Shiplett, Julie. 66, 113. Shiplett. Steve. 140. Shipley. John. 140. Shipley. Patty. 66. 113. Shipley. Richard. 140. Shipley, Steve. 140. Shriner. Konrad. 77. 113. Shriner. Linda. 44. 36. Shumaker, John. 47, 122, 36. 187. Shumaker, Sharen. 140. 47. 189, 57. Sidwell. Cindv. 79. 36, 170. 60. 132, 167. Sidwell. Jackie. 78, 140, 35. 189. Siemer, Mary Jean. 80. 122, 72. 170. 36. 167. Seimer. Steve. 140. Sinift, Dave. 132. 183. Singo, Mike. 140, 155. 210 Sipos. David. 140. 155. 165. 177. Sites. Thomas. 77. 132. Skillman. Steve. 77, 132, 183. Sloan. Marsha. 44. 140, 81, 170. Smeltzer, Amy. 122, 36. Smith. Allan. 155. Smith. Cathy. 52. 53. 47, 132. Smith. Jake. 141 Smith. Jerry. 34. 146. 114. 96. 150, 91. 74. Smith. Judy. 80. 122, 47, 36. 126. Smith. Kathy 79. 36. 60 Smith. Patrick. 141, 77. Smith. Randy. 155. 177. Smith. Sandy. 122. Smith. Susan. 122, 36. Smock. Jan. 36. 79, 188. 132. 62. 167. Snider. Bonnie. 52, 132. Snider. Mrs Betty. 15. Snider. Daniel. 51. 114. Snider, Mike. 141. Snider. Nancy. 80. 122, 52. 53, 36. 85. Snider. Phil. 141. 165. Snook. Miss Marilyn. 19. Spohn, Marilyn. 52. 36, 132. Stalling. David. 141. Stanton. Dan. 122. 36, 127, 183, 178. Starnes, Leo. 141. Steen. Danny. 132. Stemen. Angie 44. 141, 47, 58. Stenson, Anastacia. 81. 80, 122, 47. 36, 49. 96. 40. Stenson, Pat. 147, 132, 172. Stepp. Steve. 47. 132. 168, 169. 183. Stevenson, Dean. 132. Stickdorn. Cindy. 79. 39. 52. 53. 47. 36. 132, 57. 85. 73. Stickdorn. Mel. 77, 132. Stickdorn, Jim. 168. Stidham. Mr. Charles. 26. Stimmel. Kathy. 132, 58. Stimmel. Jackie. 78, 141, 52, 53, 167. Stout. Walter. 72, 114. Strode. Pam. 80. 47, 37, 114. 188, 189. 158, 164. 30. 64. 35. 74, 75, 73. Strode. Pat. 80. 81, 52, 53. 47. 37. 114. 188, 189. 158. 64. 160. 96. 60. 30, 90. 74, 75. Strohl. Bob. 132, 183. Strohl. Cheryl. 78, 80. 122, 39. 47. 36. 188. 160, 60, 30, 125, 124. Strohl. Mike. 34, 149, 146, 114, 150, 180, 74, 182, 178. Strohl. Robert. 141, 35. Stuart. Jake. 141. 62. Studer, Ann. 18. Studer. Benedeen. 114. Swackhammer. Ramona. 114 Sweeney. Dennis. 114. Sweeney. Tom. 114. Swick, Nora. 44. 141. Swinehart. Mr. Phillip. 17, 37. T Tackett. Bonita. 78. 141, 35, 52, 53, 47. Tackett. Jenny. 80, 122, 52. 53, 36. 188, 158, 49. 160. 60. 30. 127, 85. 83. 82. 124, 74. 73. Tague. Bob. 141, 81. 155, 57. 73. 177. Talbot. Ernie. 141, 132. Taylor, Dick. 122, 47. Tharp. Sarah. 78, 80, 123, 47.72, 170,36, 49. 60. 166, 124. Thompson, Mrs. Joyce. 78, 79. 21. 170. 167, 166. Thompson. Jeff. 123, 51, 127. Thompson, Kent. 141, 38, 73. Thompson. Sherry. 79, 47. 170. 60. 132. 167. 58. 73. Throckmorton, Keith. 141, 77. 57. Totten. Aileen. 79. 81. 47, 72. 36. 65. 60. 132. 56. 58, 73. Triona. Jim. 72. 114. 96. 63. 74, 73. Turner. Karen. 36. 132. u Underwood. Jane. 79. 36. 60, 58. 73. Underwood. Mimi 78. 80. 47, 37, 114, 42. 65. 74. 75. 73. Urban. Debbie 115. Urban. Jim. 141, 77. 165. Urban. Joyce. 123, 170, 36. 118, 39. v Valentine. Barb. 44. 52, 36. 133. VanAtta, Natalie. 25. Vann. Bobby. 51. 115. Vann. Marty. 123, 51. 168. Valentine. Cliff. 115. Vernon. Dave. 81. 123. 58. w Walker, Bill. 34, 115. 181, 182. 178, 179. Walker. Dottie. 79, 36, 47. 133, 62 Walker. Jean. 44, 79, 81. 39. 52. 53,36, 49. 60. 133, 167, 166 Watkins. Sherry. 78. 141, 52. 62. Watts. Mike. 71. 115. Weaver. Mr. William. 19, 43, 42, 64, 106, 6, 7. Webb. Kenny. 123. Weis. Denny. 69. Welsh, Steve. 141, 57. White. Don. 141, 136, 155, 177. Whitlatch, Grace. 141. Whitlatch. Tim 77, 123. Whitlock. Chuck. 115. Whittaker. Cheryl. 52. 170, 37, 116. 48. Wiggins. Cathy. 45. 170. 36. 133, 166. Wiley. Bill. 47. Wiley. Pat. 79. 36. 47. 72. 60. Williams. Susan. 80. 47. 36. 133, 58. Willison, Marlain 68. Wilson. Deb. 80, 39, 52. 53. 47, 37. 116. 42. 74. 75. 73. Wilson. Gary. 72. 116. 64, 74. Wilson. Janice. 79, 81. 36. 39, 52, 53. 47. 133. Wilson. Steve. 34, 146, 116. 43. 96, 150. Winegardner. Adelbert. 116. Winegardner. Mrs. Bernadean 19. Wiseman. Mrs. Nora Ellen. 16. Wolfe. Chris. 81, 147, 133. 73. 172. Wolfe. Gary. 141. Wolfe. Jeff. 123, 146, 168, 172. Wolfe, Kim. 78, 141. 35. Wolfe. Nora. 44. 141. Wolfe. Tim. 67. Wollenberg. Diane 80. 81. 123, 36. 40. 73. Wollenberg. Ed. 141. Wollenberg. Janice. 80. 39, 47, 51, 36, 60. Wollenberg. Kim. 189. Wollenberg. Larry. 141, 35. 165. 183. Wollenberg. Lee. 123, 51, 168. Wollenberg. Marilyn. 80. 47. 37. 116, 112, 188, 189. 158. 43. 42. 160, 30 Wollenberg. Michelle. 80. 123, 39. 36. Wollenberg. Mike. 34. 116. 186. 184. Wollenberg. Monica. 80. 46. 47. 37. 116. 115. 42. 65. 58. 59. Wollenberg. Nancy. 78, 141, 35, 52. Wollenberg. Phil 123. 47. 156. 159. 178. Wollenberg. Phyllis. 78. 35. 80. 123, 40, 36, 188. 158, 65. 211 60, 30, 120. 74. Wollenberg, Steve. 123, 33, 60, 85, 98. Wollenberg, Teresa 79, 36. 188, 133, 164, Wood, Bonnie. 133. Wright, Jon. 165. Wright, Sheila. 80, 52, 116. Wycinski, David. 77, 116, 74. Y Yarger, Carol. 79, 36, 170, 60, 133, 167. Yost. Ann. 133. Yost, Karen. 37, 116, 48. 212 Autographs Another Year Ends Another year has drawn swiftly to a close. Another year of memories has been left behind by both underclassmen and graduating seniors. Looking back, we can see that 1970-1971 has been another good year for New Lexington High School. The football team captured the Class AA State Championship, and the basketball team was sectional runner-up. The track team retained the Muskingum Valley League Championship as did the golf team. The baseball team won their sectional. In scholastic honors, three students from NLHS placed high in the state in the annual district scholarship tests. The WHIZ Quiz team won the championship out of eighteen teams. The junior class .held a successful prom. To top off a great year, another class of seniors graduated May 30. Needless to say, 1970-1971 was another year to be proud of for the students and alumni of NLHS. Editor Beverly McGee has finished her senior year and with it the completion of the 1971 Lexingtonian. 214 ■? ViiS!hSrc r-.r. KiCtaxU.: -:ct rx. rvaci :.v. ■r:a;wj‘:x.::::r, MpVWXKKQ V w •K rt« C.C 4.iMX ■’•' - ikix:!:!: :, • ..... • TK m wii iSAU'l'l ■ MsJS