Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

1969 NEWCOSEAN Newcomerstown High School Newcomerstown, Ohio Volume 46 I Contents Introduction 4 Classes 13 Activities 33 Sports 59 Organizations 87 Seniors 111 Faculty and Administration 137 Advertisements 159 Index 190 4 6 . . . Library, Lab, and a twelve hour Home. 9 . . . Listening, Thinking, Comprehending. The 1969 Newcosean Staff has recorded the history of N.H.S. throughout its first full school year in the new building. Students had a ball at the Roaring 20's Dance, and memories of the intense, action-packed football season will be long-remembered. The Staff extends its thanks to the teachers, administration, custodians, the people of Newcomerstown, and the students for their co-operation and patience in creating this yearbook. All these people filled N.H.S. with excitement, hope, anxiety, and life. No book can adequately record the sound of footsteps in a lonely hall, nor the ecstacy of a victorious basketball game. No book can describe the joy of a Homecoming Queen when she is crowned. This annual can only offer a means of recalling all of these cherished memories. 12 CHEMISTRY VIlilHS •• __ . iitoiaMNn UM CIOMf T Y £ 1 h LAT1N || WORLD HISTORY : Frosh Began Struggle Eggleston, Marstrell, Hooker, Harshbarger. Tidrick. Lyons Class Officers: Head Advisor: John Lyons—President Mrs. Swigert Deanna Tidrick—V. President Rick Hooker—Secretary Debbie Harshbarger—Treasurer Cindy Eggleston—Soc. Ch. Susan Marstrell—Soc. Ch Class Yell: We want victory We want fame '73 is our aim. Shirley Arnold Debbie Ault Bob Baker 14 James Bell Debbie Belt Linda Belt Jean Benson Cheryl Berber Glenda Biss Diane Boyd Linda Bradford Crystlc Bradshaw Karen Bradshaw Sharon Bradshaw Bruce Burson Steve Calhoun Don Carruthers Bob Casterline Harold Couch Sharon Cramlet Susan Cutright Peggy Dansby Rich Decker Betsy DeLong Caroline Dennis Virginia Drewes William Eckelberry Cindy Eggleston Patty Ellis Richard Ellis Kathy Everhart Christie Fausnight Brenda Feaster IS Bruce Gaumer Debbie Gray Tom Hammersley Kathy Hammons Marsha Hannahs Jon Harding Orlan Harding David Harris Debbie jjm Harstine Chris Hart Debbie Harvey Harshbarger 16 Bob Haver David Hawk Mike Henry Howard Hensley Gary Hoffman Becky Hogue Richard Hooker Gloria Hootman Carey Jurin Danny Jacobs Edward Kennedy Patty Keiser Marilyn Kiste Karen Laughlin Thomas Little Reba Long John Lyons Susan Marstrell Patty Mason Bonnie McCune Barbara McMillen Debbie McPherson Pat Miller Clifford Miskimen Kenneth Miskimen Larry Mizer Carolyn Moore Robert Phillips Debbie Ridgley Raymond Ridgley 17 Diane Rivers Jane Russell Joan Schlupp Christy Shalosky Richard Sharrock Penny Shivers Ellen Roe Jeffery Roe John Starkey James Taylor r James Smilek Richard Smith Joseph Somogye Thomas Sondles Hogue, get your arm out of my ... 18 Ll Linda Rothenstein Paul Simpson Jane Swigert Deanna Tidrick Kathy Triplett Jim Welch Steve Wright Dwight Van Sickle Dave Weber Dan Wilkin Waldene Williams HI Randy Young LUUJii J The computer goofed again. Not Pictured: Myrtle Dillon Francine Winifred Sophomores Progressed Hamsher, Lehman, Sehlarb, Brown, Mizer, Kees Class Officers: Brenda Sehlarb—President Mark Mizer—V. President Vicki Kees—Secretary Sandy HamsherKTreasurer Debbie Lehman—Soc. Ch. Don Brown—Soc. Ch. Head Advisor: Class Yell: Mr. Mizer We're the greatest. Next to none. We're the Class of 71. Don Adams 20 Mike Barthalow Wendy Bowers Rodney Casterline Cathy Couts Teresa Cox Janice Decker Steve Dietrich Thomas Couch Roberta Dorsey Valerie Bouscher Caroline Couts Glen Edwards ill Karen Ej ler Steve Elliott Kathy Ellis Bill Ervin Loretta Figluizzi Bonnie Fisher 21 Leigh Fisher Tom Heller I an Hickcnbottom Arthur Hursey Steve Harstine Mike Hart Ron Hart Rose Hart Shirley Hayes Peggy Jarvis Tricia Jones Brad Jordan Bill Judy Vicki Kees 22 Jim Keffer Anita Keiser Virginia Kincaid Bonnie Knight Ellen Krebs Diane Lamneck Mary Long Owen Mardis before the storm. Phil Mardis Dan Marlatt Karen Mason Raymond Jeff McCune Bob Mclntire Bob McMullen Mark Miller McCormick ft Chris Myers Jeanie Myers Jay Parks Connie Patterson Tim Peoples To B' or not to B. Becky Rose Beth Russell Evelyn Moore t Cathy Porcher Vicki Rivers Brenda Schlarb 24 Kevin Schmidt Kenny Shalosky Mary Shaw Steve Shaw Carl Smith Betty Truex Becky Wagner Mark Warner Dusty Wilkin Willis Wright Debbie Stewart Cathy Storck Elizabeth Wynn No Pictured: Wade Corbett Cathy Maurer 25 Juniors Looked Ahead Poorman. Couts. Harstine, Haver, Lyons, Bricker Class Officers: Head Advisor: Donnard Haver—President Mike Bricker—V. President Sue Harstine—Secretary Vicki Couts—Treasurer Tim Poorman—Soc. Ch. Cleaty Lyons—Soc. Ch. Mr. Hinds Class Yell: We are faithful. Great we'll be. We're the class of ’70. 26 Alice Belt Amy Bliss Cathy Butler Leslie Castcrline Harold Clum JoAnn Clum Deb DeRing Bill Dietrich Sherry Doxan Denise Fausnight k Ir Marilyn Casterlinc Hollis Catlett Joan Chaney Charles Couch Vickie Couts Ik Terrj’ Cox Sheila Burson Pam Clark Judy Damm This sure wouldn't win a ketchup race! 27 Ellen Fruchey Cindy Gates Trudy Hall Eddie Hamsher Holly Houser kti Rich Kidwell Teresa Landis m tvfc Dave Kees Ron Hooker Susan Gaumer Judy Getchey Cathy Goettge Debbie Gross Sue Harstine Donnard Haver Judy Hawk Dale Hawkins Eat hearty boys! 28 f. Paul Langell Nitia Laughlm Marge Lawton Mark Lewis You go first. Uh-huh, you go first. Jackie Little Joyce Little Sally Loader Steve Lower Virginia Lyons Jane Marstrell Cheryl Mason Peggy McCants Tim Mitchell Henry Morgan Terry McVey Ben Miller Beverly Norman Adair Parks 29 Tim Poorman Susan Porcher lan Robinson Refer Rominger Judy Rutter Lynnsye Shaw Bob Simmerman Jim Simpson 30 John Smilck Harold Smith James Starkey Melba Stewart Dale Stocker Rick Storck Donald Swcitzer Marcia Taylor Linda Temple James Thomas Dian Tish Rill Treat Ron VanVoorhis Cindy Watson Greg Yanai Vicki Yarnell Don Ziegler Not Pictured: Fred Davis Don Edwards Robert Funk Sharin Lehman Kim Lenzo Celina McCall George Miller Rod Nelson Bruce Rose Debra Shugars Karen Stevens Voncille Trotter Joan Winifred 31 Sure is dark in here! If she so much as lays a hand on Our group had 77% fewer teeth, him. 1 11 ... THIMK! VOCAL SELECTION RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN2- i 34 Homecom ing ’68 35 “Memory has painted this day.” Anxiety, wishful thoughts, cries of joy, and pep assemblies— All were part of Homecoming '68. Throughout Homecoming week excitement ran high, heightened even more by October's tart colorfulness. The court, composed of Molly McCrone, Susan Hawk, Carmela Lenzo, Christy Harstine, and Sharon Warner, was presented at Friday’s assembly. That evening at pre-game ceremonies, the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Jill Addy, crowned Christy Harstine as her successor. Christy then received a dozen roses and gifts from football co-captains, Whit and Ernie. The royal court witnessed an action-packed game, which the Trojans claimed a victory over Garaway. Later the royal court reigned over the victory dance. Nothing is left, now, but the majestic memory—but oh what a memory!” 36 The Homecoming Court The Homecoming Court: Seated: the 1969 Homecominp Queen. Christy Harstine. St.inding: Left to Right, Carmela Lenzo, Molly McCronc, Sharon Warner, and Susan Hawk. 37 Mry. McThing, under the direction of Mrs. Portz and Mr. Palmer, was a delightful play, aimed at the attention of the younger audience. It had everything from gangsters to a fair)' mother interwoven in a plot which seemed almost credible. Howay Larue and Mimi portrayed two children-— Howay, who rebelled against his society-minded mother who lived in Shantyland Pool Hall. Mrs. Larue sneered at low economic classes, forbidding her son to play with Mimi. Understandably, Howay ran away from home, while Mrs. McThing, Mimi’s mother, planted a stick in the boy’s place. After finally retrieving the real Howay in Shantyland, Mrs. Larue longed to return to Larue Towers, but learned that the evil Mrs. McThing had also replaced her with a stick. Mrs. Larue realized her grave mistake of forbidding Mimi and Howay to play together and the good Mrs. McThing allowed them to all return to Larue Towers. Let me try that hat.” 38 But Can Be Rewarding. . ’ You vc passed the test. Let's play Chu-chu 39 Cupid Is Not Dead Yet! The annual Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Newcosean Staff, was held on February 15, 1969. The eligibility of the girls to be on the court depended on their purchase of a 1969 Newcosean. Students chose the following to reign on the court: Molly McCrone, Jean Cathan, Adair Parks, Vicki Couts, and Deanne Tidrick. At the ball, Paul Russell, the editor of the yearbook, crowned Jean Cathan the 1969 Sw’eetheart Queen. After the royal dance, the girls were seated to reign over the remainder of the dance. The 1969 Sweetheart Queen The Sweetheart Court I use Imperial Margarine.” 40 The chaperones? She's got you, Jim. Paulsen vs. Shea Thomas Shea Richard Paulsen Go, Cleaty! Beat those drums!! Mr. Hinds' American Problems classes took advantage of the election year and held a mock convention. Each of the two A.P. classes formed a party—one, the Nationalist Party, and the other, the Independents' Party. Each party drew up platforms and conducted conventions, respectively on October 16 and 17. The conventions resulted in nominations of Richard Paulsen (Rich Tidrick) and Thomas Shea (John Heller), who became the candidates for the mock election. After two weeks of campaigning and debating, the school voted and Richard Paulsen was elected. 41 Was Chicago this bad? These Are Our Mr. Lee Hothem planned, directed, and organized the local science fair. Five physics projects'qualified to be exhibited at the Times-Reporter Regional Science Fair at Kent State University Branch at New Philadelphia. Of these five, two received district recognition and one received recognition from the U. S. Army. Paul Russell exhibited the Rutherford's Scattering Device at the Regional Science Fair. He calculated the size of a target from data supplied by the scatter pattern formed by projectiles deflected by it. For his efforts, he received first place in physics in the region. John Gibson exhibited Melde’s Experiment at the Regional Science Fair. In this experiment, John determined the length density of a string without weighing it. He derived a formula similar to F and substituted his known values into the equation. HUM Mr. Hothem, I'm gonna teach you something new! 42 John Gibson Einsteins! Ron spent many long hours on his project. Patty Weber Patty Weber's experiment was calculating the mass of the earth by use of a simple pendulum. She also determined an experimental value of and the gravitational constant of the earth with her pendulum. For her efforts she received third place in physics at the Regional Science Fair. Ron Haver proved by use of the stroboscope. This formula is used to determine the centripetal force, F, of an object traveling along a curve when M equals the mass of the object, V equals its velocity, and R equals the radius of the curve. He received a certificate of merit from the U. S. Army. John Heller worked with the emanation electroscope, which determines the radio-active decay constant and the half-life of a radio-active material. He did this by taking ratio for the time it took the radioactive material to discharge a leaf of an electroscope compared to the total time of exposure. 43 It's been a long day! “We Know We You knowed it was me all the time, so you sat up there thinking of something mean to say. On March 27, 28, and 29 a bright golden haze lifted from the Middle School stage, revealing a brand new state—Oklahoma! For six weeks, seventy-five cast members rehearsed lines, practiced and memorized songs while the stage crew experimented with lighting effects and built settings. The students accepted the time-consuming work with determination as Mrs. Portz, Mrs. Sharrock, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Belle devoted their effort and talent to help the students produce a top-flight production. The audiences responded enthusiastically as Ado Annie solved her love-life problems, Curly fought for Laurie at the auctions, and Ali Hakim, wooed the girls with Persian love songs. ' Tain't nuthin' to it. 44 You put it up to yer eyes like this. Belong to the Land, People will say we're in love.' 'It's a scandal, it's an outrage!' 45 and the Land We You better keep away from her. you hear? Make up your own mind I.aurey. Cowboys, dance with the farmers' daughters! Farmers, dance with the ranchers' gals!” Laurey almost consented as Curly sang about his shiny, new surrey, but she regained her indifference when she pried out of him that the brand-spanking rig was only a dream. Laurey liked Curly, and was probably in love with him, but neither admitted the fact to the other. To spite Curly, Laurey went to the box social with Judd, the uncouth workhand on Aunt Eller’s farm. But Laurey wasn't the only sought-after young woman in the West. Ado Annie, just discovering her attraction to men, was chased by Will Parker and Ali Hakim. 46 Now wait a minute. That ain't fair! Belong to Is Grand!” OH, what a beautiful day.” Annie wanted to be Mrs. Ali Hakim, the peddler's wife, but Will returned from Kansas City, convincing her that she’d have to stop flirting. Poor Ali Hakim, protesting the scandal of marriage,'' got hooked by Gertie. Curly finally proposed to Laurie, and the couple married. On their wedding night, Judd was killed, leaving them free to live happily in their new, great state. ’Nuthin’s what you'll git from me!” We’re only sayin’, you’re doin’ fine Oklahoma! Oklahoma! O.K.! Hard Work and Effort Built a Prom November marked the beginning of a long haul for the Juniors. Committees met weekly to make bright tulips and picturesque murals for the May 10 prom. The Juniors combined talents as Dave Kees headed the decoration committee and Mrs. Shaw and Susan Little lent assistance. The boys got so excited assembling parachutes that Bob Simmerman, Greg Ault, and Eddie Hamsher fell with the scaffold. Prior to prom night, the Juniors barred the gym to complete their theme of Springtime in Holland. What a way to spend an evening! All right, gang, we're gonna' do this right. 48 49 Good Food and Entertainment A painting by Mrs. Shaw was hung at the front table. Couples dressed in gowns and smart-looking tuxes sat down to eat at 6:30, May 10. The dining hall walls were decorated with crepe paper and colorful murals. After dinner Mr. Hamsher and Mr. Drewes congratulated the Junior class for their outstanding work. The Senior class president, Paul Russell, then thanked the juniors for their hard work, and Donnard Haver, the Junior class president, presented awards to Miss Struchen and other advisers. Colorful murals added the finished touch to the dining hall. 50 Put People in a Spirited Mood. Senior Skip Black once again exhibited his gifted musical talents. Relieving himself? Ron Hooker played the part of Mr. Drewes in This Is Your Life. Peg McCants and Jane Marstrell danced to the rhythm of The Impossible Dream ’ 51 A Good Band and Scenic Background Many of the events of the Prom will be remembered by pictures. The dance beat was set by the Royal Chessmen. Prom night was a night to remember for many of us. 52 That's it Jean! Hold on tight to him! Completed the Theme, Springtime in Holland. It was evident that the Junior class spent much time planning and decorating. I hope she realizes that three's a crowd! The evening entertainment began with This Is Your Life, a skit based on a normal” day at N.H.S. Following the skit, the Juniors, Seniors, and guests danced to the swinging beat of the Royal Chessmen among tulips and windmills. At midnight the Ritz Theater presented Young American” and “What's So Bad About Feeling Good?” Any who were still awake ate an early breakfast and then dragged home to dream about springtime in Holland. Everyone admired the Juniors' work. 53 John and Ann Reign as Deanna and Steve Molly and Dennis Vicki and Donnard King John and Queen Ann the I. 54 Spring King and Queen 1969 John and Ann Molly and Denny Vicki and Donnard The candidates for Queen were: (from) Vicki Couts, Brenda Schlarb, Deanna Tidrick. (tear) Susan Hawk and Ann Agricola. (Not pict.—Molly McCrone.) The court, selected by the students, was composed of Deanna Tidrick and Steve Gates, Brenda Schlarb and Mark Warner, Vicki Couts and Donnard Haver, and six senior king and queen candidates: Molly McCrone, Ann Agri-cola, Susan Hawk, Denny Ames, Steve Guy, and John Heller. The six girls presented awards to winning trackmen at the Jaycee Invitational Relays, April 18. The following night Hi-Y members sponsored the Spring King and Queen Dance and there Whit Parks crowned the 1969 Spring royalty. Queen Ann Agricola and King John Heller. Ann was fully confident. 55 Newcomerstown Students Prove District Scholarship Team: 1st Row, L. to REd Hamsher, Ann Agricoia, Ben Miller. Sue Porcher, Debbie DeRing, Jay Parks, Steve Harstine, Jane Mastrell, Trudy Hall, Hollis Catlett, Denise Fausnight, Shelley Baker, Elizabeth Wynn. 2nd Row: Ron Hooker, Gary Hoffman, Peggy Jarvis, Cathy Storck, Roger Quillen, Kevin Schmidt, John Starkey, Diane Lamneck, Sandy Hamsher, Debbie McPherson, Sharon Miller, Chris Hart. 3rd Row: Steve Jones, Pam Lenzo, Vickie Kees, Allen Brode, Leona Toney, Cathy Couts, Albert Morgan, Dana Benson, Mark Mizer, Sandy Booth, Rita Phillips, Dan Jacobs. 4th Row: Linda Marlatt, Linda Cramlett, Norleen Fausnight, Sandy Miller, Beth Brown, Richard Hamersley, Paul Russell, Rick Storck, John Smilek, Becky Loader, Diane Boyd, Jenny Drewcs. District 8 and All-Star Bands: Rita Phillips, Ann Agricoia, Miss Y-Teen: Sharon Miller. Debbie DeRing. 56 Themselves in Academics and Service Homemaker of Tomorrow: Esther Ross. Local Science Fair participants, achieving superiors, competed in the Kent State Branch District Science Fair. Scholarship Team members tested their knowledge of college preparatory and business courses. Sharon Miller became Miss Y-Teen by her willingness to serve her community, school, and friends. Members of the District Eight and All-Star Bands performed with music students from throughout Ohio. The 1969 Homemaker of Tomorrow earned her title by scoring highest locally on the Betty Crocker Test. The American Legion Essay Test Winners displayed superior knowledge in government and American History. 57 District Science Fair: Paul Russell, Ron Haver, Pat Weber, John Heller, John Gibson. Honors Received for Leadership Boys’ Slate: Bob Heifner, Richard Tidrick. Outstanding Thespians: Richard Tidrick and Carmela Lenzo Students excelled in non-academic fields as well as scholastically. The outstanding Thespians earned recognition through their work in plays, skits, and musicals. Similarly, the outstanding senior librarian was chosen by the quality of his work and the number of years which he served. The students chosen to participate at Boys’ State and Girls' State excelled in their ability to communicate and work with other students in forming a mock government in the workshops, held at Ohio University. Girls’ State: Sandy Booth. Outstanding Senior Librarian: Bob Heifner. 58 We’re No. One — First Row, L to T: Chris Hart, Manager; Steve Shaw, Don Brown, Jeff McCune, Steve Guy, Carl Smith. Second Row: Coach Holdsworth, Coach Osier, Craig King, Dennis Ames, Bruce Widder, Randy Rutter, Ron Hurst, Jim Marlatt. Third Row: Ron Hooker, Manager; Bob Ames, Tim Poorman, Jim Thomas, Rod McCune. Don Zeigler, Dave Barber. The football players of Newcomerstown High School were a very dedicated team during their 1968 season. They fought hard and spent many long hours setting a goal which they attained on the night of November 8. Through their willingness to work together and their self-pride, the team reached a glorious victory. Whit Parks and Ernie Triplett guided the Trojans with their enthusiasm and leadership. The team respected these two boys for their fine performances throughout the season. Whit Parks Ernie Triplett 60 Second to None First Row, L to R: Dusty Wilkin, Steve Gates, Dave Couts, Tom Addy, Carey Jurin, Jay Parks, Bob McMullen, Manager. Second Row: Bob Heifncr, John Heller, Ernie Triplett, Bob Ripley, Bill Haver, Whit Parks, Jack Welsch, Stats; Coach Beaber. Third Row: Mike Bricker, Donard Haver, Bill Judy, Mark Mizer, Ivan Hickenbottom, Bob Simmcrman, Eddie Hamsher, Coach Hinds. These men were given a great deal of credit for their fine job of coaching. They spent many long hours, and put forth a lot of hard work and effort. The coaches did not regret this toil, because they were a dedicated group of men. When the season was over, their hearts swelled with pride and satisfaction, because they knew they helped make the season of 1968 a long remembered one. 61 Seniors’ Dream IT TAKES OESIRIf Ron Hurst Bruce Widder 62 Ernie Triplett Came True Dennis Ames Whit Parks Many of the seniors received awards. Whit Parks, Bruce Widder, Ernie Triplett, Bob Heifner, Craig King, and Bob Ripley were named to the Inter-Valley All Star Team. The Coshocton Tribune announced Whit Parks, Bruce Widder, Bob Heifner, John Heller, Ron Hurst, Ernie Triplett, and Bill Haver as members of the Coshocton Area All-Star Team. Whit Parks, Bob Heifner, and Ernie Triplett were named to the District Team. The high point of the seniors' high school football career was winning the game against St. Mary's, which earned them and the team an undefeated season for 1968. Dave Couts Bill Haver Rod McCune 63 Those Who Remained On September 3, 1968, the Trojans played their first game with Indian Valley South. The Rebels fought hard but the Trojans defeated them 53-0. This game marked the first victory in hopes of an undefeated season. The Trojans successfully stomped Riverview, Dover St. Joe, Ridgewood, and Meadowbrook. 64 Became Champions On .1 chilly Saturday afternoon Malvern became the Trojans’ sixth opponent. The Trojans put forth a lot of effort but Malvern held them to a 14-14 tie. The Trojan desire led them to victories over Garaway, Indian Valley North, and Caldwell. The Tuesday after the Caldwell game, the gridders w'ere ranked No. 6 in the state. To keep this rank, the Trojans had to beat their final foe, Dennison St. Mary's. The Trojans scored in the second quarter to make it 7-0. St. Mary's broke the defense and tallied 8 points. The score at the half was 8-7. 4:47 w’as left on the clock when a pass from Widder to Parks racked up six points for the Trojans. The kick was good. With lifted spirits, the gridders held the Waves to a win of 14-8 for the Trojans. Because the Trojans won the game against St. Mary's, they ended first in the Inter-Valley Conference League, No. 6 in the state, and achieved the goal of an undefeated season for the year of 1968. 65 Honors Trojans Received The Trojans received many awards for the fine efforts they put forth during the 1968 football season. Craig King, Bob Ripley, Whit Parks, Ernie Triplett, Bruce Widder, and Bob Heifner were named to the Indian Valley Conference Team. Tribune All-Stars: Bruce Widder, Ron Hurst, Ernie Triplett, Bob Heifner, John Heller, Don Zeigler, Bill Haver, Tim Poorman, Whit Parks. All-Ohio: Ernie Triplett, Bob Heifner, Whit Parks. Undefeated Season Award: Ward Holdsworth, Bill Ourant, Ernie Triplett, Whit Parks. Bruce Widder, John Heller, Bob Heifner, Whit Parks, and Ernie Triplett were announced as members of the District Team. Ernie Triplett was named Lineman of the year and South Defensive end in the North-South game. Head Coach Ward Holdsworth was honored by being named Coach of the Year by the Coshocton Tribune and assistant coach for the South game. The Trojan squad placed number one in the Indian Valley Conference and number six in the state. 66 Indian Valley Conference Award. Determined Freshmen Strive l. to R: Rick Sharrock, Steve Shaw, Bob Haver. Tom Addy. John Lyons, Bob McMullen, David Weber, Bob Baker. Second Row: Manager, Chris Hart, Carey Jurin, Danny Wilken, Steve Gates, Rick Hooker, Steve Dietrick, Ivan Hickenbottom. Mike Barthalow. N.C.T. OPP. 30 Garaway ...................................... 0 8 Rivcrview .................................... 8 28 Claymont .................................... 14 O St. Joe ...................................... 8 0 Ridgewood ................................... 16 8 Tusky Valley ................................ 28 Under the fine coaching of Alan Osier, fifteen young and dedicated boys constituted the freshman football team, and set victory as their goal. These young men combined their resources to form an outstanding team and accomplished a 2-3-1 season. In preparation for their games, the boys first achieved on the practice field with such ability that a few players qualified for the reserve football team. Chris Hart served as a hard-working manager. Coach Alan Osier 67 Ever-Lasting Spirit Boosters L to R, Standing: Vicki Couts, Bclsy DcLong, Debbie Belcher, Cleaty Lyons, Ellen Krebs. Kneeling: Janet Lcnzo, Becky Postel, Carmela Lenzo. The cheerleaders, during football, put forth tremendous efforts to help the Trojans to an undefeated season. Many-long hours were spent by these eight girls planning pep rallies, working out cheers, and putting on skits. The cheerleaders had a bonfire-pep rally and a car caravan to increase the spirit of the students and adults in the town. They sponsored a dance and had a car wash to raise money for their proudly worn orange and black uniforms. 68 The prediction is WHAT girls?!? Come on, Ellen, light the fire! Lead Our Team to Victory Varsity Cbt leaders: Vicki Couts, Janet Lenzo, Cartnela Lenzo, Clcaty Lyons. Re sene Cheerleaders: Becky Postel, Betsy DeLonp, Ellen Krebs, Bebbie Belcher. Through the fine efforts and spirit of these eight girls our team completed a 10-8 season. During the 1969 season the cheerleaders sold Trojan pens to help pay for their uniforms. The spirit at the pep rallies was lifted by the humorous skits and peppy dance routines. Freshman Cheerleaders: Carol Moore, Deanna Tidrick. 69 Tusky Valley . . . . Dennison St. Mary's MaJvem Ridgewood Indian Valley South Meadowbrook Tusky Valley Dover St. Joseph Indian Valley North Dennison St. Mary's Ridgewood ......... Dover St. Joseph Indian Valley South Trojans Go 10-8 ,0 R Dennis Hootman, Bob Ripley. Ron Hurst, Whit Parks, Bruce WiJder, Ernie Triplett. Second Row: Donard Haver. Steve Lower. Bill McKibben. Mark Warner, Mike Bricker. Dave Barber, Coach Gummere. The Trojan varsity basketball team had its finest winning season in nineteen years. Co-captains Whit Parks and Ron Hurst led their teammates to victory with the help of their coach, Richard Gummere. These twelve ys spent many long hours of hard work and supreme effort to make the 1969 season 10-8. Mr. Gummere apprec.ated the help the statisticians, reporters, and managers gave him throughout the season. Statisticians: Sharon Miller. Judy Weber. Rita Phillips. Reporters: Ron Hooker. Ed Hamsher. 71 The Trojans started their 68-69 basketball season by two impressive wins over Tusky Valley, 71-60, and St. Mary's, ‘M-,56. The cagers lost their third game to Claymont, but they got back on their feet by defeating Malvern, 59-52, and Ridgewood 70-45. The Trojans were defeated in a disappointing game to Garaway, succeeded in beating South 61-47, and then lost to Hiland. The mighty Trojans defeated their next three opponents, but a streak of bad luck caused the Trojans to lose their next five games. They didn't quit working though. The Trojans came back to defeat St. Joe 67-53 and I.V. South 70-61 to complete a well-earned winning season of 10-8. Through Desire 72 A Winning Season Emerged The Trojans received the Orange and Black trophy after they defeated Ridgewood 70-45. Ron Hurst was selected as the most valuable player in the N.H.S.-Ridge-wood contest for the second consecutive year. Ernie Triplett and Ron Hurst were named to the I.V.C. All-Star team. Ron Hurst also received a four-year letter which few cagers have ever earned at N.H.S. 73 Junior Varsity Has Tough Season L to R Tom Heller, Mike Barthalow. Tom Addy, Jay Parks. Roger Quillen, Rodney Price. Second Row: Randy Hoffman, Ron VanVoorhis, Dusty Wilkin, Tim Peoples, Steve Castle, Coach Cutshall. Not Pictured: Kevin Schmidt. Eleven boys, sparked by Sam Cutshall's fine coaching, compiled a record of 8-10. The reserves spent many long hours working on the basketball court and watching films. But the boys faced the job and completed the task laid before them. Jim Fletcher served as the reserve's hard-working manager. N.C.T. OPP. 38 Tusky Valley ......................... 35 55 St. Mary's ........................... 46 51 Claymont ............................. 36 38 Malvern .............................. 43 40 Ridgewood ............................ 45 24 Garaway .............................. 52 43 I. V. South .......................... 38 28 Hiland ............................... 36 28 Meadowbrook .......................... 69 62 Tusky Valle)’ ........................ 46 38 St. Joe .............................. 32 40 Strasburg ............................ 52 48 I. V. North .......................... 30 30 St. Mary's ........................... 41 60 Garaway .............................. 70 36 Ridgewood ............................ 31 19 St. Joe .............................. 37 53 I. V. South .......................... 54 Put it in. Left) ! i Freshmen Have Season of 6-7 first Row I to R: James Taylor, Harry Couch, Sieve Wright, Danny Wilkin, Jon Harding, Orlan Harding, Don Baker Mike Henry, Sieve Calhoun. Second Row: Richard Smith. Dave Hawk. Jim Harstime, Rick Hooker. Steve Gates, Paul Simpson, Bruce Gaumer, Gary Hoffman, Coach Ward Holdsworth. So this is how you do the Bunny Hop! N.H.S. OPP. 26 Garaway ............................................. 46 39 Ridgewood ........................................... 21 47 Riverview ........................................... 20 26 Ridgewood ........................................... 29 38 Garaway ............................................. 33 76 Carrollton .......................................... 22 26 Coshocton ........................................... 56 43 Strasburg ........................................... 42 39 Cambridge ........................................... 44 48 Coshocton ........................................... 51 30 Strasburg............................................ 51 37 Cambridge ........................................... 44 40 Riverview ........................................... 39 These young cagers have shown themselves to be outstanding Trojans by generating more spirit than any other Freshman team coached by Coach Holdsworth. The defeat of Garaway and Strasburg proved to be the two highlights of the season; the latter was more of a victory since it showed the determination and desire of the Freshman basketball team. 75 Basketball Takes New Form First Row, L to R: Diane Lamneck, Debbie McPherson, Sandy Hamsher, Judy Hawk, Jane Marstrell, Linda Cramlet, Brenda Schlarb. Vickie Kees. Judy Weber, Jenny Drews, Pam Lenzo, Vickie Rivers. Becky Hogue. Second Row: Deanna Tidriclc, Diane Boyd, Evelyn Moore, Debbie Lehman, Debbie Gross, Sue Harstine, Ellen Brode, Cleaty Lyons, Becky Postel, Debbie DeRing, Cathy Couts, Betsy DeLong, Holli Houser, Patty Weber, Ellen Krebs, Melba Stewart, Nitia Laughlin, Carol Gates, Beth Brown, Pam Boyd. Thirty three girls qualified for the newly-organized girls’ varsity and reserve basketball teams. Under the coaching of Bonnie Struchen the girls accomplished records of 2-4, varsity; 3-1, reserve. The girls practiced hard to combat their lack of experience. Though not rewarded with a winning season, they did gain a good background of fundamental roundball. VARSITY N.H.S. OPP. 26 John Glenn .................. 37 32 Garaway ..................... 34 27 Hiland ...................... 41 50 Tusky Valley ................ 40 29 Garaway ..................... 44 34 Tusky Valley..................29 53 St. Joe ..................... 11 Statisticians and Managers, L to R: Shelly Moore, Judy Bradshaw, Carlo Couts, Ellen Fruchey, Debbie Tice, Jean Benson. 76 Coshocton Indian Valley North .......60t 2 Meadowbrook . ...----21 Garaway ... 7 ...'.... .‘.V?. 11 Vt Ashland College Indoor Meet—placed 1st. 70 2 pts. Jaycee Relays—placed 1st. 53 pts. Dover Relays—placed 1st. 56 pts. Cambridge Relays—placed 3rd. 48 pts. Inter-Valley Conference—placed 1st. 96 pts. District Meet—placed 2nd. 31 pts. Regional Meet Mile Relay Team qualified for the State Meet State Meet-Mile Relay Team placed 3rd. Dedication and Desire Equaled First Row, L. So R: Bob Hcifncr, Jack Welsch, Ernie Triplett, Jim Poorman, Bill Judy, Mike Bricker, Don Zeigler, Bill Treat. Second Row: Tom Hammersley, John Smilek, Bob Simmerman, Jim Marlatt, Steve Guy, Rich Decker, Gary Hoffman, Dave Hawk. Third Row: Steve Castel, Rick Storck, Dave Kees, Jim Smilek, Dave Weber, Jim Harstinc, Arthur Hursey. Fourth Row: Danny Marlatt, manager; Randy Hoffman, Jay Parks, Kevin Schmidt, Steve Shaw, Bob McMullen, Dan Wilkin, Jim Welch. Despite the rain, cold, and mud the 1969 Newcomerstown Trojan Track Team successfully accomplished their fourth undefeated season in dual and tri -competition. The thinclads were lead by Head Coach Dave Milburn and were directed and guided by assistant coaches A1 Osier and Burt Beaber. The efforts put forth by these three individuals were innumerable. Coach Osier proved himself by coaching the distance men and improvement in this area was seen by the winning of individual medals and ribbons by his runners. Coach Beaber helped to improve the field events and competently did so. The level of achievement of the field men was raised tremendously. Coach Milburn worked with the sprinters and hurdlers. His untiring efforts were shown by the many awards the 880, 440, mile, and shuttle hurdle relays won. Coach Milburn led the 1969 mile relay team to a third place in the State Meet with an outstanding time of 3:27.3. The time and effort that this man exerted for the betterment of the high school and the track team was unbelievable and the people, especially the students, of Newcomers will always be grateful for his work. 78 Head Coach Dave Milburn Winning, Honor, and Praise. First Row: John Heller, Bruce Widdcr, Paul Simpson, Jim Thomas. Greg Ault, Dennis Amts, Bob Ripley, Whit Parks, Ron Hurst, Tom Addy, Coach Milburn. Second Row: Bill McKibben, Terry Oldt, Greg Shivers, Don Haver. Ed Hamsher, John Gibson, Ron Huff, Steve Gates, Lyman Gano, Coach Btabtr. Third Row: Jeff Roe, Steve Harstine. Steve Lower, Ivan Hickenbottom, Carey Jurin, Dusty Wilkin, Tim Peoples, Mark Mizcr, Coach Osier. Fourth Row: Bill Dietrich, Ranee Rose, Rich Smith, Bob Haver, Chris Hart, Jim Starkey, Don Mizcr, Richard Rose, Don Carruthers, manager. It is very easy to be ordinary, but it takes courage to excel, we must excel. 79 They Ran to Win, Forty-two boys participated in the 1969 track running events. Mr. Milburn coached the sprinters and hurdlers, and the distance men were instructed by Mr. Osier. The agenda of the thinclads was full as they ran, sometimes in grueling weather, to gain stamina and speed. The distance men totaled ten miles daily, running four miles in the early morning before school practices and six miles after school. The sprinters practiced to cut down time-consuming starts and the hurdlers worked on timing and their steps. Jack Welsch—Mile Run Ron Hurst—120 yd. Low Hurdles The 1969 sprinters were: Denny Ames, Steve Castle, Steve Gates, John Gibson, Steve Guy, Dave Hawk, John Heller, Randy Hoffman, Bill Judy. Carey Jurin, Whit Parks, Tim Peoples, Steve Shaw, Paul Simpson, Rich Smith. Jim Thomas, Ernie Triplet, and Jim Welsch. The distance men were: Greg Ault, Bill Dictrick, Bruce Gaumer, Steve Harstine, Don Haver, Ivan Hickenbottom, Ron Huff, Steve Lower, Bob Ripley. Jeff Roe, Ranee Rose, Richard Rose. Bob Simmerman, Jim Smilek, John Smilek, Dave Weber, Jack Welsch. and Don Zeigler. 880 yd. Relay exchange—Steve Guy and Dennis Ames and They Did. The hurdlers were: Mike Bricker. Rich Decker, Ron Hurst. Bill McKibben. Tim Poor-man, and Dusty Wilkin. Jim Thomas and Ernie Triplet in the 440 yard dash. Bob Ripley in the half mile, John Heller in the 220 yard dash, and the mile relay team consisting of Jim Thomas. John Heller, Steve Guy, and Ernie Triplet, qualified at the District Meet, and then participated in the Regional Meet. The mile relay team qualified at the Regional Meet and placed third in the state with a time of 3:27.3. Bob Ripley—Half Mile Don Zeigler—Half Mile Jim Thomas—440 yd. Run Mile Run 81 Dennis Ames and John Gibson—100 yd. dash. Individual Efforts Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Beaber, the field squad progressed far beyond the accomplishments of previous years. Records were broken in the shot put, pole vault, and discus. The field events also included the long jump and high jump. Speed, agility, and strength were the three key factors in the success of the field events. These skills were attained by a regular weightlifting program and vigorous games of handball. After qualifying at the District Meet, Steve Gates and Bill Treat applied their skill and agility at the Regional Meet in the high jump and shot put, respectively. Although neither boy qualified at the Region- al Meet, Bill Treat set a new shot put mark of 49'4 . Through hard work, dedication, and desire, the field squad was outstanding and successful. Lyman Gano—Pole Vault Governor Rhodes awarding Bill Treat the first place medal in Shot Put at the County Classic. Jim Marlatt—Discus Bruce Widder—Discus in Team Work Steve Gates—High Jump Bob Heifner—Shot Put Paul Simpson—High Jump Coach Beaber The twenty-seven boys who accomplished outstanding goals in the field events were: Tom Addy, Lyman Gano, Steve Gates, Ed Hamsher, Tom Hammersly, Jim Harstine, Chris Hart, Bob Haver, Bob Heifner, Gary Hoffman, Art Hursey, Dave Kees, Jim Martlatt, Bob McMullen, Don Mizer, Mark Mizer, Terry Olt, Jay Parks. Kevin Schmidt, Greg Shivers, Paul Simpson, Jim Starkey, John Starkey, Rick Storck, Bill Treat, Bruce Widder, and Dan Wilkin. 83 Tom Addy—Pole Vault Trojans Earned Many Awards The 1969 Newscomerstown Trojans Track Team received many awards which included: first place trophies from the Jaycee Relays, Inter-Valley Conference Meet, the Ashland Indoor Invitational Meet, and the Dover Relays; the runner-up trophy in the District Meet; thirty individual ribbons at the Ashland Indoor Invitational Meet which included twenty-four firsts, two seconds, two thirds, one fourth, and one fifth; thirty-nine individual ribbons at the Inter-Valley Conference Meet which included eighteen firsts, seven seconds, five thirds, one fourth, and eight fifths; two relay trophies from the Dover Relays for the 880 and mile relays; three plaques from the Jaycee Relays for the 880 yard relay, 480 yard shuttle hurdle relay, and 440 yard relay; 880 and mile relay plaques from the Inter-Valley Conference Meet; 880 and 440 yard relay plaques from the Cambridge Relays; and over ninety-one individual medals. Outstanding Seniors: John Heller and Ernie Triplet. Most Improved: John Gibson and Steve Guy. Inter-Valley Conference Meet champions. Through Perfection Dover Relay Championship 880 Relay Team John Gibson, John Heller, Dennis Ames, Ernie Triplett Mile Relay Team Jim Thomas, John Heller, Steve Guy, Ernie Triplett The 1969 track season was a triumphant one and the team brought honor to Newcomerstown High School. The following records were set: Greg Ault, mile run 4:40; Jim Thomas, 440 yard 51.3 seconds; Bill Treat, shot put 49’4 and discus 129’7”; Tom Addy, pole vault 11'ff'. 85 Girls Remain Undefeated. First Row, L. to R.: Ellen Fruchey, manager; Sandy Hamsher, Becky Postel, Judy Weber, Debbie Harshbargcr, Janet Lenzo, Ellen Brode, Debbie Belcher, Jenny Drews, Peggy Dansby, Ellen Krebs, Coach Struchen, Gloria Hendershot, Stats. Second Row: Diane Collins, Debbie Lohman, Diane Lamneck, Shelly Moore, Pam Lenzo, Vickie Rivers, Vicki Kees, Lynnsaye Shaw, Patty Weber, Cleaty Lyons, Waldene Williams. Cheryl Mason; Third Row: Voncile Trotter, Deanna Tid-rick, Debbie Ault, Patty Kiser, Janice Ferell, Crystal Bradshaw. Jill Art, Debbie Gray, Diane Boyd, Judy Hawk Debbie Gross, Jane Marstrell. With a display of unusual talent the 1969 girls’ track team remained undefeated for the second year. Their first meet was with Garaway which the Trojans won 6iy2-22Y2. Indian Valley South was their next opponent who was beaten 73-13. The girls successfully beat John Glenn's track team 79-7. In a quadrangular meet with Indian Valley South, Garaway, and Hiland, the Newcomerstown girls came out on top with 69 points. At the Girls' Invitational Track Meet, Sandy Hamsher was awarded a plaque for the outstanding girl in the meet for winning three first places. She placed first in the shot put with a put of 37'8” and first in the long jump with a jump of ( iy2 . These are county records. Sandy also placed first in the baseball throw' with a heave of 128T0 . This unofficially breaks the national record in baseball throw of 128’. 86 Deanna Tidrick Sandy Hamsher Coach Struchen � AIJTEI N.H.S. Students Expressed Concert Band Members: Deb DeRing, Ann Agricola, Linda Cramlet, Linda Marlatt, Sharon Miller, Karen Egler, Debbie Harsh-barger, Mary' Shaw, Rita Phillips, Tanda Cox, Adair Parks, Kathy Ellis, Patty Beall, Susan Miller, Molly McCrone, Pam Lenzo, Vicki Kees, Debbie McPherson, Sharon Cramlet, Sharon Bradshaw, Sharon Warner, Barb McMillen, Debby Belcher, Nitia Laughlin, Debbie Loader, Jenny Drewes, Shirley Arnold, Jim Fletcher, Bonnie McCune, Patty Ellis, Leigh Fisher, Dan Marlatt, Debbie Beall, Carmela Lenzo, Mark Mizer, Cheryl Berger, Richard Smith, Ron VanVoorhis, Sue Hawk, Karen Laughlin, Deanna Tidrick, Cherie Henry, Diane Boyd, Evelyn Moore, Debbie Gray, Anita Keiser, Rod Baker, Karen Bradshaw, Becky Hogue, Mark Mortine, Jean Benson, Marsha Hannahs, Sandy Hamsher, Ron Little, Rick Storck, Judy Hawk, Sandi Miller, Beth Russell, Peggy Jarvis, Arthur Hursey, David Hawk, Wayne Leading, Mrs. Connie Simmons. Under Linda Cramlet’s direction, the Marching Band swung to the beat of Fever, Happiness Is, and The Brothers' Theme. The band members practiced diligently in August for the Ohio State Fair, the Halloween Parade, the Swiss Festival, Kent State Band day, and the weekly football half-time shows. The audiences especially enjoyed the dance and black-light routines. The Concert Band presented a win- ter concert, and performed with the choir in a joint concert in May. The stage band, an addition to the music department, entertained students and the faculty during the lunch hour. The very active Band Parents Association supported the band by purchasing two tympani, a percussion storage unit, a bassoon, and the new concession stand. 88 Their Musical Talents. I did it! I hit high G!'• My only note, and I missed it. 89 Marching Band Adds Front: Vickie Kees Debbie McPherson Pam Lenzo Back: Sandy Hamsher Judy Hawk Ron Little Rick Storck Becky Hogue Marsha Hannahs Front: Wayne Leading Beth Russell Back: Deb DeRing Dave Hawk Becky Loader Peggy Jarvis Arthur Hursey Sandy Miller Front: Rita Phillips Molly McCrone Tanda Cox Back: Shirley Arnold Diane Boyd Anita Kiser Nitia Laughlin Jenny Drewes Barbara McMillen Debbie Loader Sue Miller Debbie Grey 90 Spirit to Sports Events Danny Mariatt Jim Fletcher Debbie Beall Cheryl Berger Susan Hawk Bonnie McCune Richard Smith Ron VanVoorhis Patty Ellis rrr - fVn o Front: Beth Brown Sharon Warner Patty Beall Adair Parks Standing: Cheri Henry Sharon Cram let Linda Cramlet Leigh Fisher Kathy Ellis Front: Ann Agricola Sharon Bradshaw Sharon Miller Karen Laughlin Pat Taylor Back: Debbie Harshbarge. Karen Egler Mark Mortine jean Benson Mary Shaw Linda Mariatt 91 Members Planned for Future Goals Five new members inducted into the National Honor Society, first qualified in scholarship, service, character, and leadership. The organization served the community by canvassing for the Tuscarawas Mental Health Association and guiding the school's open house. New Members: Adair Parks, Becky Postal, Ellen Krebs, and Peggy Jarvis. I really like these initiations! Left to Right: Linda Cramlet, Richard Tidrick. Sue Miller, Jean Cathan, Ron Haver, Flora Tilton, Ann Agricola, Mark Mortine, Sharon Warner, Norleen Faus-night, Paul Russell. Front Row: Rita Phillips, Sharon Miller, Dana Benson. Sandy Booth, Linda Marlatt, Sue Hawks, Chris Harstine. and Becky Loader. 92 The School’s Right Arm! Left to Right: Rhonda Johns, Rita Phillips, Sandy Booth, Esther Ross, Pam Lenzo, Marsha Yani, Sally Loader, Jo Ann Clum, Gloria Hcndershot. Each year many students give up one of their study halls to work in the office. They pick up absent notes, run errands for Mrs. Wilkins, and page students for Mr. Drewes and Mr. McPeek. The audio-visual boys, advised by Mr. Miller, are in charge of recordings, films, projectors, and record players. Hello—Pinky's Pool Room.' 93 Audio-visual: Steve Lower, Mr. Miller, and Rich Kidwell. Cooperation Was the Keynote of 1st row, Left to Right: Deanna Tidrick. Ed Hamsher, Mike Brickcr, Melba Stewart, Gloria Hendcrshot, Carmela Lenzo. 2nd Row: Mark Mizer, Rick Storck, Ron Haver, Janet Lenzo, Chris Harstine, Ann Agricola. }rd Row: Mr. Drcwes, Advisor. Meet King and Queen Slop! 94 Success for Board and Council. The Student Council, the governing body of the high school, consisted of four representatives and an alternate from each grade. Although the council served actively, many of its projects were unrecognized. Its outstanding activities included homecoming, a slop hop, a computer dance, and presenting the Service Award. The members combined their individual abilities to help create favorable memories for all the students of N.H.S. This organization concerned itself with improving situations within the high school, rather than gaining recogniton for itself. The Board of Vice President, a newly-formed organization, planned the 1968-1969 school calendar. The Board considered projects and activities proposed by classes and extracurricular clubs to provide a well-balanced schedule of events. 1st Row, Left lo Right: Norleen Fausnight, Jay Parks. Jeff McCune. Sharon Cramlet. 2nd Row: Vicki Couts, Jim Harstine, Gary Hoffman, Rita Phillips. 3rd Row: Sue Harstine, Donna rd Haver, Mark Warner, Cindy Gates. 4th Row: Adair Parks, Randy Rutter, Ron Haver. Betsy DeLong. 3th Row: Pam Lenzo, Bob Heifner, Mr. Miller, Advisor. 6th Row: Ellen Krebs. 95 The Stage Crew Worked!!! One cannot imagine the amount of work which the stage crew accomplished with Mr. Belle’s superb advice. Thirty-one crew members constructed and painted numerous stage sets, establishing the desired moods. Sandy Booth, the prop chairman, undertook the huge task of borrowing or begging for all the necessary props. Without the stage crew, the plays couldn’t have continued, since they controlled the curtain. The stage crew worked as a team. The stage crew painted a 45’xlV back drop. Kneeling, Left to Right: Patty Beall, Linda Cramlet, Sharon Miller. Ellen Krebs. Judy Rutter, Rita Phillips, Sandy Booth, Ann Agricola, Debbie Loader, Shelly Moore. Standing, Left to Right: Mike Judd, Ken Miskimen, John Smilek, Steve Lower, Pam Lenzo, Vickie Kees, Barbara McMillcn, Marsha Henis. Becky Loader, Judy Weber. Henry Morgan, A1 Miskimen. Pam Boyd. Mr. Belle, Caroline Couts, Rick Kidwell, Jane Marstrell. Jim Marlatt, Linda Marlatt, Don Brown, Kim Asher, Jeff Roe. 96 Thespians Provide Our Amateur Actors Seated: Cindy Gates, Gloria Hendershot, Peggy McCants, Janet Lenzo, Carmela Lenzo, Ann Agricola, Ellen Fruchey. Kneeling: Jay Parks, Ed Hamsher, Ron Hooker, Greg Yanai, Rick Storck, Jack Art, Rick Kidwell, Charlie McPherson. Standing: Mrs. Portz, Skip Black, Rich Tidrick. Officers: Ed Hamsher, Soc. Chm.; Carmela Lenzo, Program Chm.; Rick Kidwell. Treas; Ann Agricola, Clerk; Rick Storck. V. Pres.; Rich Tidrick, Pres. Thespian Troupe 1037 gained 11 actors during 1968-1969. The initiates’ Laugh In skit was well-received on January 6. The Troupe enjoyed Camelot at the Tuscarawas Theater and helped produce Oklahoma! 97 Sounds of Music Were Produced F J‘ “-Mr palImer Cindy Gates. Norleen Fausnight, Sharon Warner, Rita Phillips. Sandy Hackenbracht, Gloria Hendershot. Jeff Roe, Bob Haver. Second Row: Becky Postel, Pam Lenzo, Ellen Krebs, Mary Shaw, Betsy DeLong, Carmcla Lcnzo, Bruce Grau-mer Ronnie Little. Third Row: Becky Loader, Susan Porcher, Cathy Storek, Peggy McCants, Cristie Fausnight, Sandy Booth, Gary Hoffman, Jim Smilek. Fourth Row: Carol Black, Peggy Dansby, Pam Shivers, Francis Studd. Brenda Baker, Bill McKibben, Skip black, Richard Tidnck. Fifth Row: Connie Patterson. Karen Mason. Sandi Miller. Debbie Belcher. Debbie Gross. Caroline Couts, Richard Hammersley Kim Archer, Howard Hensley. Sixth Row: Faye Barker, Janice Hickenbottom, Mary Long, Sandy Hamsher Sue Hawk. Christy Harstine, Carol Mizer, Jim Simpson, Bruce Widder. The one hundred and ten member choir sang frequently at school and community functions. At Christmas the entire Senior High Choir was invited to go caroling through town and attend a lively party afterwards. Many choir members enjoyed singing in the yearly musical, Oklahoma!”. At the Spring Concert, held jointly with the band, the choir sang Salvation Is Created, Same Train, selections from West Side Story, and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,” presenting a well-balanced performance. Thanks to the fine direction of Mr. Palmer and the accompaniment of Rita Phillips, the choir enjoyed a successful year. The Select Ensemble was very active during the '68-'69 school year. Consisting of thirteen members, the ensemble participated at the Ohio Wesleyan Workshop, where a recording of the evening performance was made. Later during the school year, the ensemble provided excellent entertainment for the Chamber of Commerce Banquet and the Band Banquet. 98 by the N.H.S. Choirs. Ftnt Row: Jay Parks, Eddie Hamsher, Debbie Ridgeley, Debbie Stewart, Pam Boyd, Molly McCrone, Melba Stewart, Jane Russell. Second Row: Bill Treat, Les Casterline, Sarah Lahna. Karen Riley, Becky Warner, Ellen Brode. Irene Wright, Dana Benson, Judy Weber. Third Row: Steve Calhoun, Roger Quillen, Susan Gaumer, Debbie Harshbarger, Brenda Schlarb, Virginia Kincaid, Faye Lewis, Brenda Hickenbottom, Ann Agricola, Shirley Arnold. Fourth Row: Steve Gates, Peggy Jarvis, Norma Garretson, Deanna Tidrick, Susan Marstrell, Jean Benson, Carol Gates, Gail Brandon. Fifth Row: Richard Ellis, Joe Black, Terry Cox, Patty Weber, Debbie McPherson, Ellen Roe. Linda Rothenstein, Kathy Clarke, Becky Hogue. Sixth Row: Steve Guy, Greg Yania, Vicki Rivers, Beth Brown, Cheryl Berger, Jane Swigert, Diane Rivers, Leigh Fisher, Linda Cramlct, Judy Hawk. The Select Choir consisted of forty-five talented singers, who rehearsed before and after school to prepare for school assemblies. These selected students presented the Fall Concert, the Faster Assembly, and performed wfth the High School Choir in all of its activities. The Select Ensemble, the Girls’ Trio, and the Boys' Quartet are all chosen from members of the Select Choir. These groups sang at the Oxford Bank at Christmas, the Thanksgiving Assembly, the Child Study Club and at similar community meetings. 99 Girls Train Now for Not your finger, dumbie! The 22 F.H.A. girls kept continually active with school and community projects. The girls made cookies for people in rest homes at Thanksgiving, cleaned windows for senior citizens, arranged the museum, and displayed exhibits during open house. They also contributed donations to world-betterment organizations. Iodine puts color in your cookies. The girls worked at the museum 3 nights a w eek for 4 months. Front Rou: Bev Norman, Brenda Hickenbottom, Fay Lewis. Sarah Lehna, Kathy Triplitt, Debbie Stewart. Pack Row: Mrs. Swigert, Shirley Hayes, Janice Decker, Helen Casteel, Karen Mason, Francis Studd, Norma Garretson, Irene Wright, Kathy Clark, Debbie Mallory, Cindy Eggleson, Marsha Yani, Trina Palmer, Coroline Dennis, Melba Stewart, Cleaty Lions, Crace Neighbor. 100 Seated, front, Left to Right: Judy Rutter, Kim Lenzo, Jan Robinson, Trudy Hall. Bobbi Ann Rothestein. Jackie Little, Sally leader. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Robinson, Jo Ann Clum, Selina McCall, Melondy Ridcnbaugh, Sherry Doran, Kathy Butler, Cheryl Mason. Holly Houser, Joyce Miskimen. Bev Norman. Hollis Catlett, Susie Yani. Pam Clark, Jane Marstrell. Future Occupations. Senior B.O.E.: Left to Right: Esther Ross, Mrs. Fowler, Shelly Moore. Linda Clements, Debbie Loader. Tanda Cox, Linda Smith. Susan Miller. Patty Beall. Marsha Yanai. Officers: Left to Right: Esther Ross, Sec.; Patty Beall. Prog. Co-Chairman; Sue Miller, Prog. Chairman; Marsha Yanai, V Pres Business Office Education, a new organization at N.H.S., consisted of nine senior girls and nineteen juniors. Each student spent four periods per day in the B.O.E. room, studying business math, shorthand, typing, and other business courses preparing them for later secretarial work. Besides keeping up with their own work, these girls typed for teachers and students charging 25c for each page. With their earned money, the girls enjoyed dinner at the Delphian Inn. 101 Y-Teens Concluded a Front: Chris Harstinc. Carol Gates, Pam Boyd, Debbie Stewart, Denise Fausnight, Peggy Jarvis, Patricia Lehman, Diane Moore, Christine Myers, Rose Hart, Karen Riley, Susan Cutright, Rita Phillips. Second: Debbie Ridgley, Karen Laughlin, Cristie Fausnight, Nitia Laughlin, Carolyn Dennis. Becky Wagner, Rebecca Rose, Carolyn Moore, Sandy Miller, Debbie Beall, Joan Schlupp. Third: Sharon Cramlet, Cindy Eggleston. Sarah Lahna, Judy Bradshaw. Cleaty Lyons, Lynnsayc Shaw, Susan Marstrell, Diane Rivers, Sue Harstinc, Kathy Ellis. Connie Moore. Fourth: Jane Marstrell. Linda Temple, Peg McCants, Ellen Brode, Ellen Krebs, Brenda Hickenbot-tom, Faye Lewis, Evelyn Moore, Cathy Couts, Patricia Jones. Fifth: Jo Ann Clum, Kathy Butler, Valerie Bousch-er. Karen Egler. Anita Keiser, Pam Lenzo. Janet Mitchell, Shirley Hayes. Wendy Bowers, Adair Parks, Trudy Hall. The Y-Teens earned money by sponsoring a bake sale, selling pennants, and collecting dues. At Christmas they sent presents to Vietnam soldiers, presented an assembly where Mr. Hamsher spoke, and sang carols through town. As service projects the girls collected clothing for the “Save the Children Foundation’ and donated money to the Y.M.C.A. The girls, supervised by Mrs. Barthalow, helped sponsor the Faster assembly and announced that they would send next year’s president to the Y.W.C.A. summer conference. Their social events included the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Y-Teen Banquet, and the sleep-in party. Officers: Left to Riy,ht: Cheryl Mason, Sect.; Janet Lenzo, V. Pres.; Cindy Gates, Chaplain; Becky Leader, Pres.; Gloria Hen-dershot, Trcas.: Mrs. Barthalow, Advisor. 102 Very Successful Year. Fnwt: Betky Hoj� ue, Ann Agricola, Sharon Miller. Dana Benson, Debbie Harshbarger. Betsy DeLong. Brenda Schlarb. Sandy Ham sher, Diane Lamneck, Debbie Lehman, Carmela Lenzo. Second: Advisor Mrs. Barthlow. Be Norman. Janet Lenzo, Jean Cathan. Jan Robinson, Norleen Fausnight, Cheryl Mason, Sharon Warner, Judy Rutter. Gloria Hendershot, Molly McCrone. Vicki Couts. Third: Linda Smith. Mary Shaw, Carol Mizer, Jeanie Myers, Vickie Kees, Pam Clark. Cindy Gates, Debbie Loader, Linda Marlatt. Jenny Drewes. Vicki Rivers. Fourth: Linda Cramlet. Esther Ross. Pat Beall. Carolyn Couts. Ellen Fruchey. Susan Foraker. Patty Ellis. Ellen Roe, Deanna Tidrick. Penny Shivers. Fifth: Becky Loader. Sandy Booth. Jane Russell. Debbie McPherson. Susan Gaumer. Dib DeRing, Judy Hawk. Debbie Gross. Jane Swigert. Susan Miller. 103 The Pep Club’s One of the Draw a spirited line, Mel! The Pep Club, advised by Miss Struchen, energetically supported all sports. Pep Club members traveled hundreds of miles, via the Pep bus, singing and making new cheers. They decorated for the Sports Banquet, made Trojan heads, basketballs, and track shoes for individual players, and decorated the locker rooms. A special Pep Club accomplishment was a whopper of a sign...49 feet!!! Spirit-plus 104 Trojans’ Greatest Fans. Members: Left to Ri ht, 1st Row: Gloria Hendershot, Brenda Schlarb. Cathy Storck, Vicki Rivers, Sandy Hamsher, Debbie Harshbarger, Becky Hogue, Cathy Couts, Evelyn Moore, Shelly Moore. Valerie Boucher, Patty Weber. 2nd Row: Chris Myers, Diane Moore, Lynnsayc Shaw, Debbie Lehman. Diane Lam neck, Ellen Brode. Pam Boyd, Frances Studd, Trina Palmer, Cindy Eggleston, Caroline Dennis. 3rd Rou: Judy Weber, Vicki Kees, Melba Stewart, Ellen Fruchey, Debbie Gross, Sandy Miller, Cindy Gates, Peggy Dansby. Sue Harstine, Jane Marstrell, Pam Clark. 4th Row: Caroline Couts, Mary Shaw, Jeannie Myers, Linda Dorsey, Helen Castell, Cathy Triplett, Janice Hickenbottom. Cathy Clark, Norma Garretson. Susan Marstrell. 3th Row: Debbie McPherson. Pam Lenzo. Karen Riley, Pat Lehman. Gail Brandon, Sandy Hackenbract, Peggy McCants, Jan Robinson, Kathy Butler, Cheryl Mason, Teressa Jones. Leonna Tonie, Becky Rose, Becky Wagner. Debbie Ridgley, Gloria Hootman, Diane Rivers, Jane Swigert. Ellen Roe. Penny Shivers, Susie Cutright. 105 Olf cers: Patty Weber, Comm, of Making Signs; Judy Wcver, Pres.: Jan Robinson. Sec.; Brenda Schlarb. Comm, of Making Signs; Gloria Hendershot. V Pres.; Evelyn Moore. Comm, of Making Signs; Cathy Couts. (Not Pictured) Linda Temple, Treas Hi-Y Boasted Brains and Brawn. Officers: Ron Hurst, Whit Parks, Dennis Hootman, Bob Stratton, Donnard Haver, Ed Hamsher. The Hi-Y, under Mr. Wayne Swigert's supervision, served both the school and community. In November the organization presented the Thanksgiving program, when Rev. Porter delivered the message. The Hi-Y asked Rev. Sellers to speak at the Easter assembly, which they sponsored jointly with the Y-Teens. Although the boys had planned to paint the Youth Center, the weather didn't cooperate, and they had to cancel the project. The members sold Trojan license plates to support the Spring King and Queen Dance, which was held on April 19. Hi-Y highlighted its activities differently this year than in previous ones. Rather than inviting guests to their banquet, they had a stag dinner at the Elks. Hi-Y presented the Easter Assembly. 1st Row, L. to ft. Greg Ault, Ken Miskimen, Craig King, Bob Haver, Jay Parks, Jim Starkey, Bob Stratton, Rick Kidwell, Tom Heller, Tom Hammersley, Mr. Swigert, Advisor. 2nd Row: Mike Barthalow, John Lyons, Jack Welsch, Al Miskimen 3rd Row: Mike Mortine, Rick Hooker, Randy Hoffman, Ron VanVoorhis, Bill Haver. Randy Rutter, Charlie McPherson, Whit Parks, Ed Hamsher, Jim Thomas, Ron Hurst, Bruce Widder, Ron Hooker, Jim Marlatt. Ub Rou: Rick Storck, Don Zciglcr. Mike Brickcr, Mike Jubb, Bob Heifner, John Heller, Rick Tidrick, Donnard Haver, Bill Judy, Dennis Hootman, Ernie Triplett, Lee Casterline, John Smilek. 106 Let’s Keep It Quiet in Here!!! 1st Row, Left to Right: Peggy McCants, Meiba Stewart, Linda Temple, Molly McCrone, Cheryl Mason, Judy Rutter, Jo Ann Clum, Leona Toney, Ellen Fruehey. 2nd Row: Jane Marstrcll, Peggy Jarvis, Sue Porcher, Virginia Lyons, Deb Loader, Mary Shaw, Leslie Casterline, Mrs. Bowling, Christy Harstine, Diane Tish. 3rd Row: Amy Bliss, Sheila Burson, Diane Rivers, Roberta Dorsey, Vicki Rivers, Jan Robinson, Ed Hamsher, Mike Bricker, John Heller, Ron Hurst, Albert Morgan, Becky Loader, Bob Heifner, Don Zeigler, Ron Hooker, and Joe Shalosky. Girls are supposed to be neat, McCrone! I'm not going to say very much, but,.. Officers: L. to R.: Mrs. Bowling. Adv.; John Heller. Trca.; Christy Harstine, V. P.; Deb Loader, Sec.; and Bob Heifner. Pres. One period each day Library Club members dusted shelves, collected overdue fines, refiled periodicals, and helped Mrs. Bowling keep the library orderly. The club earned money by washing and selling cans for its Valentine Day Party and the field trip to Cleveland, where the members saw Romeo and Juliet.' Has Mrs. B left? This Was the Busiest Staff Around! Our Different Moods: L. to R.: Sharon Miller, Class Ed.; Janet Lenzo, Photog.; Rita Phillips, Organization and Activities Ed.; Gloria Hendershot, Sports Ed.; Jean Cathan, Class Ed.; Patty Weber, Sports Ed.; Ann Agricola, Copy Ed.; Mrs. Portz, Adv! Back Row. Christy Harstine, Organizations and Activities Ed.; Becky Loader, Photog.; Mel Lenzo. Business Mgr.; Rich Tidrick. Business Mgr.; Jim Thomas, Apprent.; Bob Stratton, Sports Ed.; Paul Russell, Ed. The Neu’cosean Staff consisted of a group of hard-working seniors and junior apprentices who earned more than three thousand dollars to support the publication of the 1968-1969 New- ads, spon-Cham- Staff members kept continuously busy. Did They Work?! 109 N.H.S. Is Many Things. Now can I play coach? It's a hard life kiddies. no ■ ■ Seniors Ended Struggle . . . CLASS SONG The Impossible Dream To dream the impossible dream, To fight the unbeatable foe, To bear with unbearable sorrow, To run where the brave dare not go. To right the unrightable wrong, To love pure and chaste from afar, To try when your arms are too weary. To reach the unreachable star! This is my quest, to follow that star, No matter how hopeless, no matter how far; To fight for the right without question or pause. To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause! And I know, if I'll only be true To this glorious quest, that my heart will lie peaceful and calm When I'm laid to my rest. And the world will be better for this; That one man, scorned and covered with scars. Still strove with his last ounce of courage, To reach the unreachable stars! President Paul Russell, V. President Ann Agricola, Treasurer Christy Harstine, Secretary Steve Guy, Social Chairmen Dennis Ames, Carmel a Lenzo. CLASS YELL We will rise, We will shine, We're the class of '69! ILOWER Golden rose CLASS MOTTO It's easy to obtain failure, but the road to success is a challenge. COLORS Moss green and ivory 112 Only to Begin Again. We started out gay at the first of the year Cause nobody works on the first day they're here. But after a week things started to click, And all of us seniors had to get on the stick. Our dear Mr. Osier and our good buddy Hinds Managed to keep us constantly in binds. Mrs. Barthalow, Mr. Beaber, and of course, Mr. Hothem Also had a hand in keeping us goin'. We also worked hard to prepare for our trip. But many thanks there go to our shop teacher, Riff. Actually it wasn't so terrible a year Now that the finish is very near here. But you know us seniors, and how we all feel, And to all you younger, it’s really been real. —Steve Guy David R. Anders Jack W. Art Brenda L. Baker 113 Patricia A. Beall The notorious Bonnie and Clyde of the senior class. George W. Belt Dana S. Benson Steven A. Bliss Faye E. Barker Thai will be $82.90, please. Sandra E. Booth Carl W. Boyd Helen J. Casteel Ronald W. Burrier 115 Kathryn L. Clarke John F. Clements Linda S. Clements Is (his our country's destiny?? David L. Couts Tanda J. Cox I 16 Norleen A. Fausnight Diana L. Elliot Ruth Ann Dorsey 117 Linda L. Cramlet David P. Curby Becky, you've got TB! Lyman T. Gano This is (he easy way to see the world. 118 Norma J. Garretson John A. Gibson Steven B. Guy V. President Dennis Ames President Ron Haver Secretary Steve Guy Treasurer Paul Russell Tuseosey Tuscarawas. Coshocton, and Guernsey Counties Rat Eliminators Roger A. Haver John L. Haney 119 Willis W. Haver Susan E. Hawk This is Mrs. A's baby?? Robert C. Heifner John A. Heller 120 Has anybody seen my gal ? Gloria J. Hendershot Cherie R. Henry Dennis L. Hootman Janice M. Hickenbottom 121 James D. Jones P. Steven Jones Michael J. Jubb Craig R. King Sarah M. Lahna 122 Rub a dub dub, three men in a tub. Wayne R. Leading Carmela D. Lenzo Kenneth E. Little Janet M. Lenzo 123 M. Rebecca Loader And, do you know what he did next? Molly M. McCrone Rodney B. McCunc William B. McKibbcn Charles N. McPherson 124 Deborah L. Mallory Donald E. Marhover James A. Marlatt 125 Susan J. Miller Alford D. Miskimen Crystal J. Miskimen I must be doing something wrong. Ctrol L. Mizer Shelly A. Moore 126 Robert R. Morgan Mark A. Mortine Grace L. Neighbor Terry D. Oldt Trina S. Palmer P. Whitney Parks Steven F. Patterson Rita J. Phillips Jeffrey W. Price Esther F. Ross Patricia J. Schupp Robert W. Ripley Paul M. Russell Joseph H. Shalosky Kathryn S. Robinson Randall P. Rutter Jeanie K. Sharrock 128 Flora D. Tilton Ernie A. Triplett Robert B. Stratton Richard A. Tidrick Sharon L. Warner 129 Bruce F. Widder Patricia A. Weber Jack T. Welsch Clifford L. Wigfield Irene M. Wright Not Pictured Rodney Baker Raleigh Belt Joseph Black William Black Linda Davis Linda Dorsey Donald Edwards Jeffrey Mason Carol Phillips Jessie Trotter 130 Marsha J. Yanai Ann Agiitola District Scholarship Team 1-2-3: Stage Crew 2-J; Band I-2-5 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Newcosean 3-4; Science Club 2 3; Talent Show ); Board of Vice Presidents 4; Thespians 3-4 (Clerk); Choir 2 3 4; Y-teens 1-2- i (Treasurer 3); Plays: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court. The Ransom of Red Chief. The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion's School. Brigadoon. Oklahoma; Spring Queen 4 Denmt Ames Class Officer (Social Chairman 3-4); Football 1-3-4, Track I-2-3 4; Spring King and Queen Attendant 4 Jatk An Thespians 4. Football 1 3, Track 1; Plays: The Monkey's Pam. Mrs. McThing Brtnda Baker Pep Club 1; Choir 1; Y Teens I; Office Assistant 1. Plays: Oklahoma Rod Baker Band 2-3 4; Basketball 1 2; Baseball 1; Plays: Sorry. Wrong Number Faye Barker Choir 3; Plays: Oklahoma Patty Beall Stage Crew 4; Band 1 -2-3 4; Majorette 2 3 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens I-2-3-4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Business Office Education 4; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion's School. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma Dana Benton Transfer 3 Stage Crew 3; Band 3; National Honor So ciety 3 4; Pep Club 3 4; Choir 3 4; Y-Teens 3 4; Plays: Mr. Galion's School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma Joe Blaek Choir 2-3-4; Football 1; Shop Instructor 4 Skip Blat k Thespians 1; Choir 2-3 4; Plays: The Monkeys Pam. You Cant Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion's School. Brigadoon Sandy Booth Stage Crew 3-4; National Honor Society 3 4: Pep Club 3: Science Club 2; Study Hall Monitor 3; Choir 3 4; Y-Teens 3 4; Office Assistant 2-3 4; Plays: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. The Ransom of Red Chief. Sorry. Wrong Number. You Can’t Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Okla-homa: Class Officer 3 (Secretary) Ronnie Barrier Shop Instructor ) Helen Cane el Pep Club 3 4; Y-Teens 1-2 3; Future Homemakers of America 1 -2-3 4; Business Office Education 4 Jean Cathan Transfer 4 Newcosean Queen 4; National Honor Society 4; Newcosean Staff 4; Y-Teens 4; Plavs Oklahoma Kathy Clarke Pep Club 4; Choir 4; Y-Teens 1; Future Homemakers of America 1 4; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing. The Ransom of Red Chief. Sorry. Wrong Number. You Can't Take It With You John Clementt Track 2 3 Linda Clementt Y-Teens 1; Future Homemakers of America 1; Business Office Education 4 Date Coats Football 1-3 4; Track 2; Baseball 2 Tanda Cox Band 1 -2-3 4; Hall Monitor I; Business Office Education 4 Lind a Cram let Band 1 2-3 4; Majorette 2 3, Drum Majorette 4; National Honor Society 3 4; Pep Club 3: Choir 3 4; Y-Teens 1-2 3-4; Basketball 4; Plays: You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion's School. Oklahoma Date Carby District Scholarship Team 1-4; Band 1-2 3: Science Club I Linda Darn Choir 4 Linda Dorsey Pep Club 2-3-1; Y-Teens 1-2 Rath Ann Dortey Newcosean Staff 3; Y-Teens 1 2 3; Future Homemakers of America 2 3 (Social Chairman). Plays: Mr. Galion's School Sorleen Faasntgbt District Scholarship Team 1 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Science Club 2; Choir 2- 3 4. Student Council 4 (Secretary); Y-Teens 3- 4; Office Assistant 3; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing Jane Ferrell Pep Club 2; Choir 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Office Assistant 2; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Brigadoon Lyman Cano Track 2-3 4 Sorma Ganetson Pep Club 4; Choir 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-2-3-4; Plays: Oklahoma John Gibson District Science Fair 2. Band 1-2; Choir 1 3: Track t-2-3-4; Class Officer 2 (Treasurer! Steve Gay Pep Club 3; Talent Shorn 3; Choir 3 4; Hi-Y 3; Football 3-4; Basketball 1; Track 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2 3 4; Class Officer 2 (Social Chairman ) 4 (Secretary); Plays: Mr. Galion's School Chris Harstine National Honor Society 3 4; Newcosean Staff 3-4; Talent Show 2; Board of Vice Presidents 4; Library Staff 3 4 (Vice President); Choir 3-4; Y-Teens 2 3 (Chaplain)-4; Plays: Brigadoon; Home-coming Queen 4; Sweetheart Queen 3; Class Officer 4 (Treasurer Bill Hater Hi Y 1-2 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3 4 Roger Hat er Baseball 2 (Manager) Ron Hater District Scholarship Team 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4; Board of Vice Presidents 4 (President); Hall Monitor 3; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 3 4; Student Council 3 4 (Vice President) Track 2-3 Satan Hauk District Scholarship Team 1: Band I-2-3-4; National Honor Scoiety 3 4; Talent Show 3; 131 Choir J-4; Plays: Brigadoon. Oklahoma. Homecoming Court I Bob Heifnet American Legion Test Winner 3; Buckeye Boys State; Class Officer 3 (Vice President); Library Staff 1-2-3-4 (President); Hi-Y 1 2 3 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4 John Heller Library Staff 3 4 (Treasurer). Hi-Y 1 -2-3-4; Talent Show 3; Football l-2 3 4; Track 1 2 34; Spring King and Queen Attendant 3; Spring King 4 Gloria Hendeisbol Newcoscan Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3 4 (Vice President). Talent Show 3; Board of Vice Presidents 4; Thespians 3 (Secretary)-4 (Secretary); Library Staff 2; Choir 1 2 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 (Treasurer) Track 2-3 4 (Statistician); Office Assistant 1 -2-3-4; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion's School. Brigadoon. Oklahoma Cher it Henry Transfer 3 Band 3 4 (Majorette); Choir 3 Janice Hukenbo tom Pep Club 4; Choir 4; Future Homemakers of America 3 4; Plays: Oklahoma Dennis Hoot man Pep Club 3; Hi-Y 12 3 4 (Sergeant at Arms); Basketball l-2-3--� Ron Hurst Library Staff 4; Hall Monitor i 2; Hi-Y 1 -2-3-4 (Chaplain) Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1 2 3 4; Track 2 3 4; Baseball 12 3 4 Sure Jones Stage Crew- 1; Pep Club 3 4; Basketball 1 2; Plays: The Ransom of Red Chief Michael Jubb Transfer 3 District Scholarship Team 3; Stage Crew 3 4; Pep Club 3; Yi-Y 4 Crain Kmn Hi-Y 3 4; F«M hall 12-3-4; Basketball 1; Track 1 2 Sarah Ijsbna Choir 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Future Homemakers of America 1-2-3-� Wayne Lead inn Band 2 3 4; Basketball 1-2 Car me la Lento District Science Fair 3; Stage Crew 1-2; Band 1 -2-3-4; Newcoscan Staff 3 4; Talent Show 3. Board of Vice Presidents 4; Thespians 3 4; Library Staff 2 3; Choir 3 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3; Office Assistant 1 2; Cheerleader 1 -2-3-4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Spring King and Queen Attendant 2-3; Class Officer I (Social Chairman)-3 (Treasurcr)-4 (Social Chairman); Plays: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, The Ransom of Red Chief. You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Brigadoon. Oklahoma Janet Lento Newcosean Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Board of Vice Presidents 4; Y-Teens 2-3 4 (Vice President); Track 2 3; Plays: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. The Ransom of Red Chief; Cheerleader 3-4; Spring King and Queen Attendant I Bed) Loader Student Council 2; District Scholarship Team 1-3 4; Stage Crew 2-3 4; Band 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3 4; Newcosean Staff 4; Choir 4; Y-Tcens I -2-3-4 (President); Office Assistant 3; Plays: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz, Mr. Galion's School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma; Valedictorian Debbie Loader Stage Crew 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Library Staff 2 3 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Business Office Education 4; Plays: Mr. Gallon’s School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma Debbie Mallory Pep Club 2; Choir 1; Y-Teens 1; Track I; Future Homemakers of America 1 -2-3 4 (President) Don Marhorer Library Staff 3; Track I Jim Marian Stage Crew I-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3 4; Hall Monitor 3; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4; Baseball 1; Student Council 2. Plays: You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion's School. Brigadoon. Mrs McThing bnda Marian Stage Crew 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3 4; Pep Club 2-3; Talent Show 1. Student Council 3; Y-Teens I-2-3 4; Plays: You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion's School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing Jeff Mat on Hall Monitor 3; Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Plays: The Robe Rod McCnne Pep Club 3; Hall Monitor 3; H-Y 4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1; Track 2 3; Shop Instructor 4 Bill McKibben Choir 2-3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Oklahoma Charlie McPherson Pep Club 2-3; Thespians 4; Hall Monitor 3; Hi Y 4; Football 2 (Manager); Track 1; Plays: The Ransom of Red Chief. You Can't Take It With You. Mr. Galion’s School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing Molly McCrone Stage Crew 2; Band 1-2 3 4; Pep Club 2; Talent Show 3; Library Staff 3-4; Choir 1-4; Y-Tcens 4; Track 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Newcoscan Attendant 4; Plays: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, The Ransom of Red Chief. You Can't Take It With You. Mr. Galion's School. Sharon Miller District Science Fair 3; District Scholarship Team 1-3 4; Stage Crew 2-3 4; Band 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Newcosean Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3 (Secretary)-4 (Miss Y-Teen); Office Assistant 2-3 4; Class Officer 2 (Secretary); American Legion Test Winner 3-4; Basketball Statistician 2-3-4; Baseball Statistician 2; Plays: The Ransom of Red Chief. You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz, Mr. Galion’s School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma Susan Miller District Scholarship Team 3; Band 1 -2-3—4; National Honor Society 3 4; Y-Teens 1 2 3 4; Office Assistant 3; Business Office Education 4 Alford Mishimen Stage Crew 1-2 4; Library Staff 3; Hall Monitor 1; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Football 2; Shop Instructor 4; Maintenance 4; Plays: The Monkey's Paw. The Ransom of Red Chief. Sorry. Wrong Number. You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma 132 Crystal Miskimen Y-Teens 1 Carol Miser Choir 1-5-1: Y Teens 2-3-4; Plays. Brigadoon. Oklahoma 3 hell) Moore Stage Crew 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Basketball 4 (Statistician); Track 1-2-5-4; Business Office Education 4 Rusty Morton Band 1-2-5; Hi Y 4 Mark Morline District Scholarship Team 1-5; Band i-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4 (President); Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1-2; Track 2; Baseball 1; Hall Monitor 1; Salutatorian Croce Neighbor Y-Teens 1; Office Assistant 2; Future Homemakers of America I (Parliamentarian) Terry OUt District Scholarship Team 1; Talent Show 3; Library Staff 2-3 4; Choir 2-3-4; Yi-Y 2-3; Football 1-2-3; Track 12-3-4; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Brigadoon Tnno Palmer Pep Club 1; Future Homemakers of America (News Reporter) Whit Parka Hall Monitor 1-2; Spring King and Queen Attendant t; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 (President); Football 12-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4 Carol Phillips Future Homemakers of America 3 Rita Phillips District Scholarship Team 1-3-4; Stage Crew 2- 3-4. Band 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3- 4; Newcosean Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3; Science Club 1; Talent Show 3; Choir 1 -2-3-4. Y-Teens 1-2-5-4; Office Assistant 3-4; Student Council 3-4 (President); Baseball (Statistician) 2-3; Basketball (Statistician) 2-3-4; Plays: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court. The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Galion s School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma (Accompanist) Jeff Prsce Stage Crew -� (Chairman); District Scholar- ship Team 1-3; Football I; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1 Bob Ripley Hall Monitor 2; Hi-Y 12-3-4; Football I-2-3-4; Basketball I-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1 (Social Chairman): Hi-Y (Sergeant at Arms) 4 Kathy Robinson Y-Teens 2-3-4; Office Assistant 4; Future Homemakers of America 12-3-4; Business Office Education 4 Esther Ross Hall Monitor 3; Y-Teens 4; Office Assistant 2-3-4; Business Office Education 4; Plays: You Can t Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz Randy Ratter Transfer 1 District Scholarship Team 2-3; Audio Visual Aid 3; Stage Crew 2-3; Science Club 1-2; Talent Show- 3; Hall Monitor 2; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Football 1-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-3-4. Spring King and Queen Attendance 2 Paul Russell District Science Fair 4; District Scholarship Team 1-2-4; Newcosean Staff 3-4; Class Officer 3 (President)-1 (President) Joe 5 halo sky Library Staff 2-3-4; Choir 3; Track 1-2 Pat Schnpp Y-Yeens 1; Track 1-2; Future Homemakers of America 1-2 Undo Smith District Scholarship Team 1; Y-Yeena 2-3-4; Office Assistant 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-2; Business Office Education 4; National Honor Society l Bob Stratton Band 1-2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Stage Crew 2; Science Club 1-2; Library Staff 1; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1: Track 1 (Manager) Frances Sladd Pep Club 3-4; Choir ); Y-Teens 1-2-3; Future Homemakers of America 1-2-3-4 Joe Slate Pep Club 3; Thespians 4; Football 2 (Manager): Track 1 (Manager); Shop Instructor I. Plays: The Monkey's Paw. You Cant Take It With You. Mr Gallon's School Richard Tidrich Stage Crew 2; Band 4 (Announcer); National Honor Society 3-4 (President); Newcosean Staff 4; Pep Club 3-4; Talent Show 3; Thespians 3-4 (President); Hall Monitor 2; Choir 2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Football 2 (Manager); Basketball 2 (Manager); Track 2; Plays: You Can t Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Gabon's School. Brigadoon. Mrs. McThing. Oklahoma Ernie Triplett Hi-Y 4; Football 12-3-4; Basketball 12-3-4; Track 2-3-4 Sharon W'setter Band 1 -2-3-4; Majorette 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Pep Club 2; Hall Monitor 1; Choir 4; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 12-3-4 Judy V'eber Transfer 2 Stage Crew 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4 (President); Talent Show }; Library Staff 3; Choir 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Track 3-4; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Brigadoon. Oklahoma Patty Weber Transfer 2 District Science Fair 4; Newcosean Staff 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Track 3-4; Plays: The Wizard of Oz. Brigadoon; Stage Crew 2 Jach If else h Pep Club 1; Science Club 1; Hall Monitor 3; Choir 1-2-3; Football Statistician 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3 (Manager); Track 1-2-3-4; Plays The Wizard of Oz Bruce Widder Choir 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4 Chff Wigfield Pep Club 4; Basketball 1-2-3 (Manager 2-3); Plays: Sorry. Wrong Number. You Can't Take It With You. The Wizard of Oz Irene Wright Choir -I; Office Assistant I-2-3-4 Marsha Yanai Y-Teens 1-2-3; Office Assistant 4. Future Homemakers of America 1-2-3-4; Business Office Education 4; Plays: Sorry. Wrong Number. The Wizard of Oz 133 Seniors Graduated As the seniors switched their tassels from right to left, they changed from undergraduates to alumni. Salutatorian Mark Mortine—Valedictorian Becky Loader The class of 1969 stood together for the last time. Ncwcomerstown High School held its eighty-seventh Baccalaureate service on Sunday, June 1. Reverend John Benson shared some of his thoughts concerning young people and their relationships to God. Under Mr. Palmer's direction, the choir sang Alleluia, from Brazilian Psalm and Onward Ye Peoples. Because of rain, the June 2nd Commencement ceremonies were moved from Lee Stadium to the high school gymnasium. The Senior spirit was not dampened, though, as one hundred sixteen graduates marched in procession to Pomp and Circumstance, played by the high school band. Following the Valedictory and Salutatory, given by Becky Loader and Mark Mortine, Dr. Hilmar Grimm of Capital University addressed the class of 1969. Carl Krebs, Jr., President of the Board of Education, presented the well-earned diplomas, and deserving students then accepted community scholarship grants. After Reverend Donald Albert's benediction, Newcomer's largest graduating class recessed to the Home Economics Rooms, where robes of ivory and green were laid aside .. . but not forgotten. 134 June third marked the beginning of the 1969 Senior Trip. Eighty-three students and five advisors piled into vacation cruisers and headed for the nation's capital. After investigating their temporary home at the Woodner Hotel, the Jefferson Memorial was first on the seniors' agenda. They also toured the Archives, the Wax Museum, and Lincoln s Memorial before returning to their hotel rooms and food. Their second day was filled with picture taking, bus-riding, and walking, walking, walking. Whoever thought that climbing the Washington Monument would be such an old Indian Trick? Of special interest to the history fans were the Capitol building, the White House, and the Supreme Court Building. Interesting tours of the FBI Building and the Library of Congress preceded the trip to Arlington National Cemetery, where sightseers waited to see the impressive changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Kennedys graves. That evening the seniors enjoyed a moonlight cruise down the Potomac. On their last day in Washington, they visited the Smithsonian Institute and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where the nation s money is printed. Although Paul Russell computed the monetary value of a foot of dollar 136 hills, no attempts were made to heist any. Most of the trip to New York was spent either sleeping or eating. After checking in at Hotel Taft, the hungry group headed for Tad's Steak House. After satisfying their appetites, the seniors took the subway to 52nd Street, where they boarded a ferry. As they rode on the Hudson, the Statue of Liberty stood proudly within their view. Friday morning brought free time when most of the seniors visited the Empire State Building, Tiffany’s, Macy’s, Broadway, Times Square, Wall Street, the NBC Studio, and St. Patrick's Cathedral. Seven o'clock rolled around too soon, and many were reluctant to begin the return trip. But even the ride home was great. Mr. Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. Cutshall, Mr. Riffle, Mr. Swigert and Jim and Vem, the bus drivers, were extremely patient during the entire trip, and the Seniors enjoyed having them as their chaperones. Though the trip lasted four short days, the Seniors will always recall the weary feet, the new romances, the bustling cities, historic sights and the sing-ins of '69. The Administration Is the Daily activities were kept coordinated by the principal, Mr. Drewes. He continually encouraged students to work to their capabilities and welcomed their new, constructive ideas. Under his supervision the students accepted the school policies and rules. Mr. Drewes disciplined any students who opposed these regulations. The Board of Vice Presidents, which scheduled school activities and sales, was counseled by Mr. Drewes. The office, the center of activity and correspondence, was operated by the secretaries, Mrs. Wilkin and Mrs. Johnson. These women rushed every day filling the demands of the school system. Mrs. Johnson kept an accurate record of school organizational finances and deposited their funds regularly at a local bank. Mrs. Wilkin typed morning announcements and reports, filled out Senior college application forms, and performed countless other duties. Mr. William Drewes 138 Mrs. Beverly Wilkin and Mrs. Nancy Johnson School’s Main Supporter. The Newcomers town Board of Education: Standing: Edward Hamsher, C. H. Hooker, Thomas Addy, and Carl Krebs. Sitting: Mrs. Nancy Lineback, Virgil Ervin, and Mrs. Annabelle Stocker. These seven persons played a major part in the operation of the Newcomerstown public schools. Because of their tireless efforts, we have a new school building containing modern equipment. The N.H.S. students wish to express their whole-hearted appreciation to these efficient citizens. As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Hamsher’s work encompassed more than just overseeing our involved, growing school system. Among his numerous responsibilities, Mr. Hamsher was kept busy appointing and interviewing teachers, preparing the school calendar, and meeting with the Board of Education. He also examined new equipment, gave speeches, and prepared courses of study. Assistant Superintendent Mr. Hinds controlled the spending of school and government funds on textbooks and special equipment, besides substitute teaching. 139 Mr. Edward Hamsher Mr. Claude Hinds English Is Composition, Poetry, Sam Cutshall Mr. Cutshall guided the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior English classes this year. His students developed the ability to arrange their ideas in good grammatical form when writing compositions. Coaching reserve basketball was his non-academic commitment. Kiddies, it’s rough out there! Mrs. Portz taught Freshman and Sophomore Literature and Speech. In speech the students improved their speaking and acting abilities which prepared them for plays and public speaking. She also spent much time on co-curricular activities which included advising Thespians, directing dramatic productions, and guiding the Newcosean Staff. 140 Elizabeth Portz and Literature Assignments. Alan Osier Mr. Osier taught Senior English and Composition and Standard English. English Composition students learned to organize their thoughts for precision in compositions. As Mr. Osier’s extracurricular agenda, he advised the Senior Class, and coached reserve football, 7th grade basketball, and varsity track. 141 NAH!! Arc you kidding me?? Social Studies Is Government, No, Ron, we cannot abolish the draft! Mr. Hinds' Senior classes in American Problems took advantage of the presidential election year. They staged mock political conventions and elections involving the entire school. In his second teaching duty he guided his Chemistry students in correct laboratory procedures. In addition to teaching, he served as an advisor to the Junior class and assisted in coaching varsity football. Now, let's not rush! Curt Hinds 142 Term Papers, and War Games. Mr. Belle taught Civics, American Problems, and Industrial Arts in Middle School. He was active in extracurricular activities. Mr. Belle coached elementary basketball and Jr. High Track. He did top flight work as stage crew adviser. Mr. Miller taught U.S. History and World History. During his busy schedule he coached elementary basketball and advised the Student Council. He also served as audio-visual director. Dennis Belle Lloyd Miller 143 I don't want to influence you, but ... Business Education and Home Mrs. Fowler supervised Business Office Education, composed of Senior girls who met for four consecutive periods per day. Mrs. Fowler taught the girls the principal office methods so that they would be qualified to obtain office jobs prior to graduation. Mrs. Fowler spent her remaining class periods teaching Shorthand I and II and General Business. Besides teaching the Typing I and Consumers Economics, Mr. Robinson instructed the Business Office Education I class. This course, composed of Junior girls, met four periods per day. During these periods they typed documents and letters, took dictation, and performed the office tasks that a regularly-employed secretary would do. The girls, who also drilled in bookkeeping, became acquainted with the school’s new office equipment. Mrs. Lorrene Fowler 144 Mr. Thomas Robinson Economics Train for the Future. Do you think eight inches above the knee is enoueh ? The Home Economics classes enjoyed expanded facilities and modern equipment, as they learned to budget their time and energy in performing the tasks necessary to manage a home. Mrs. Swigert taught these classes the basic skills of cooking, baking, sewing, and caring for clothes. In addition, she advised the Freshmen in their numerous activities. 145 This is the most fun we've had all year! Industrial Arts Is Planning, Mr. Sharrock Mr. Sharrock led his classes through the intricate demands of Mechanical Drawing I, II, III, and Drafting. This exacting work prepares the boys for woodworking classes. Mr. Rime Mr. Riffle taught woodworking skills in the Industrial Arts Department. New equipment increased the efficiency of his classes; outstanding of these new aids was the miter box which cuts wood to any wanted angle. Mr. Swigert's first year teaching assignments were Wood III and Metal I. Metalworking classes in former years had been handicapped by lack of proper facilities. This group enjoyed working with fine modern equipment. Mr. Swigert was also the Hi-Y advisor. 146 Mr. Swigert Building, and Sore Thumbs. This won’t hurt. Cuck-coo! Cuek-coo!! Now, this is how you make a tick-tack-toe board. 147 Math Is Equations, Mr. Gummere followed a busy, daily agenda, instructing many mathematics courses. He taught Freshman Algebra I students how to graph equations, to solve inequalities, and to deal with square roots and complex numbers. His Sophomore Plane Geometry classes learned to construct geometric figures, such as the triangle and the parallelogram by using systematic reasoning, or proofs. Mr. Gummere also instructed the Vocational Algebra students in applying fundamental algebra to the mathematical needs of the business world. In addition, Mr. Gummere assisted the Jr. High football team and coached the varsity and Sr. High basketball boys. Mr. Dick Gummere Mr. Hothem's trigonometry class worked with the advanced math functions and formulas. They solved problems using logarithms, iteration, computations, and trig, functions. They also dealt with series, complicated equations, inequalities, permutations, and descriptive statistics. His Physics class was kept continually busy doing one required project each six-weeks. The students became quite familiar with the new science equipment. Mr. Hothem also helped plan the 1969 Science Fair. 148 This, students, is my famous perfect circle. Solutions, and Headaches. B. J.'s best (and only) friend—the slide rule. Mr. Lee Hothem As the Algebra I and II teacher, Mr. Mizer introduced his students to factoring, logarithms, equation solving, and the graphing of unknown equations. The students also learned how to use the slide rule and compass. Mr. Mizer advised the Sophomore class when they were planning their dances, bake sale, and spring car wash. Mr. Bob Mizer 149 Science Is Unknowns, By connecting these two wires, the time machine will go backwards.! PLEH Mr. Clough taught General Science, the first high school course offered to freshmen. By building a solid introduction in scientific theories and procedures, general science students prepared for the future more complex courses including biology, chemistry, and physics. Of the more advanced science programs, Mr. Clough instructed biology. These sophomore classes attained skill in dissecting and studying plant life and one-celled animals extensively. And what did the hummingbird say when she laid this egg? 150 Mr. Fred Clough and Spilt Acid. ... two frog gizzards, a claw of an eagle . .. Mr. Holdsworth taught both health and biology at N.H.S. His health students learned to apply the good grooming habits which they learned in class, while biology classes studied living organisms and biological specimens collected on field trips. Mr. Holdsworth coached the Trojan varsity football team to an undefeated season. In addition, he coached the freshman basketball team, completing their season with a 6-0-7 record. Mr. Ward Holdsworth 151 It is the remains of a student that irritated me last year. Phys. Ed. Is Stiff Muscles. Miss Bonnie Struchen Miss Struchen and Mr. Milburn headed the Physical Education Department during 1968-1969. Seldom have two individuals played such enthusiastic roles in active sports and physical fitness at N.H.S. Miss Struchen not only instructed girls' physical education, but she also coached a girls' basketball team, girls' track, and advised the reserve and varsity cheerleaders. Mr. Milburn, too, had a busy agenda, teaching boys’ physical education and serving as both the head track coach and athletic director. Mr. David Milburn 152 Music Is Self-Expression. Mrs. Connie Simmons Mrs. Simmons was the Instrumental Music Instructor. She directed the High School Marching and Concert Band. Last August the members of Marching Band spent three hours daily drilling on the athletic field, preparing for the 1968 football season when the band displayed its skills during half-time. Mr. Palmer directed the Senior High choir, select choir, and special ensemble. Throughout the year his choirs sang at assemblies, community functions, and in the spring all-school musical, Oklahoma, which he directed. In addition, Mr. Palmer helped supervise Mrs. McThing. 153 Mr. Joe Palmer V.I.P.s at N.H.S. Mrs. Mary Marhover and Mrs. Alice Hart planned lunches during the school year for approximately 250 students and faculty members each day. At the cafeteria the students were assured of hot, nourishing meals. Thirty students helped prepare the trays and they then received free lunches. Mary helped various organizations in serving their annual banquets. She ordered and cooked the food and it is inconceivable how the banquets could have been successful without her help. The janitors daily faced dirt, grime, and muddy footprints with detergent, brooms, and mops. They really tackled their jobs with enthusiasm and won a huge victory— keeping the school spotless. Dean Hammersely, Mildred Hunt, Karl Lawver, and Gene Whyde (supervisor) formed the tireless janitorial staff. They dusted, mopped floors, emptied wastebaskets, wiped tables, washed windows, and scrubbed locker rooms. All were well-liked, and as a student once said, The janitors are our best friends.” Our bus drivers Mrs. Mildred Hunt Mr. Dean Hammersely Mr. Gene Whyde 154 Futures Must Be Plotted Carefully. Mr. McPeek scheduled three Senior trips to Kent State University, Ashland College, and the Kent State Tuscarawas County Branch. The college-bound seniors took tours of the campuses and were given information about the universities. Confused seniors went to Mr. McPeek, confronting him with questions about technical schools, colleges, and universities. As they chose their schools, Mr. McPeek assisted them in filling out applications. He also administered scholarship tests and P.S.A.T. exams to college-bound juniors. Mr. Jan McPeek Onward to Kent State! Mr. McPeek helps students make wise career selections. Homeward bound! 155 Language Is Communicating. Snoopy to Red Baron . .. Mrs. Barthalow conducted the French I, II, III, and IV classes and the Latin I and II classes. Ever)’ other Monday Mrs. Barthalow advised the Y-Teens meetings, helping them plan their many ventures. She also spent much time discussing class-trip plans and graduation details with the Senior Class officers and supervising the Latin II's plan for their trip to Rome. Mr. Loren Beaber Mr. Beaber taught the Spanish classes. By listening to tapes in the language laboratory, the Spanish students greatly improved their accents and speaking abilities. His students also learned vocabulary and composed many themes. Mr. Beaber spent many after-school hours instructing Drivers' Education classes and coaching football and track skills. 156 This should take you exactly 2,700 seconds, if you hurry. Mrs. Audrey Barthalow The Library Opens New Doors. But, Johnny, the world IS flat!! Mrs. Helen Bowling Mrs. Bowling's primary responsibility was to keep the school library functioning. Each day hundreds of students gained understanding, information, and entertainment by using the library, yet no one can truly appreciate Mrs. Bowling's work, processing books and keeping student librarians on their toes. 157 158 V TO ALL FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF 1968 Thank you, fellows, for sharing your hard-earned, undefeated season with us. Though we encouraged you throughout the 1968 season, we could never fully appreciate the long practices, wet weather, numerous sacrifices, and unsatisfied fans you withstood. The desire to become champions was your own; no one could give it to you. Your desire held firmly, and we are proud that you achieved your victories through high spirit and fair play. We will never forget that glorious season filled with excitement, fear, and hope. Love, Parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Addy Mrs. Virginia Ames Mr. Bernard Ames Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barthalow Mrs. Cecil Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craigo Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gates Mr. and Mrs. Bayless Guy Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hamsher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haver Mr. and Mrs. Willis Haver Mr. and Mrs. William Heifner Mr. and Mrs. John S. Heller Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jurin Mr. and Mrs. Harry King Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlatt Mrs. John Aldergate Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Mizer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCune Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ripley Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rutter Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Thomas Mrs. Grace Triplett Mr. and Mrs. David Weber Mr. and Mrs. Roger Widder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilken 160 Congratulations Trojans for a me undefeated Football season F RESHMEN 0 JT UNIORS 0 N G p A T V) L A T 1 0 N 5 Congratulations to the IRfc undefeated trojans THE SENIOR CLASS OF congratulates the FOOTBALL BOYJ WHO HAD NOTHING TO OFFER but BLOOD toil. Tears, and sweat. Congratulations to the Class of 1969 NEWCOMERSTOWN LIONS CLUB Compliments of GROFF SOHIO We Serve Sight Conservation Our Most Important Project Compliments of THOMPSON'S FOODLINER 162 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Congratulations Class of 1969 BEST TIN SHOP Heating and Air Conditioning 1008 West State Street Compliments of the FOUNDATION EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 WENTZ CONCRETE SUPPLY, INC. Newcomerstown, Ohio Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1969 Vernon Lee, At+y. Frank Warren, D.D.S. W. R. Agricola, M.D. John Waelde, O.D. P. J. Mozena, D.V.M. R. L. McCulley, D.O. Henry Schrickel, D.C. R. A. Mowbray, Atty. Donald Kopes, D.D.S. Myron Saturski, M.D. Compliments of PURITAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 47 years of service in Newcomerstown Compliments ot PETE KATE'S YUMMY HOUSE Best Wishes to the Class ot '69 240 East Canal Street BOB JIM SHELL SERVICE STATION Open Summer and Winter Home of the Trojan Burger' 129 West State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio BEV'S DANCE STUDIO Lessons Given in Tap, Ballet, Baton, Acrobat, Jazz, Toe, and Ladies' Physical Fitness B.M.A. LIFE INSURANCE J. W. MILBURN 314 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Good Luck to the Class of '69 JOHN HACKENBRACHT ORCHARDS We take pride in our home grown fruit. Compliments of W. M. BRODE COMPANY General Contractors Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '69 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 1337 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 NEWCOMERSTOWN ROTARY CLUB Service Above Self Compliments '69 Class ATKINSON ONE-HOUR CLEANERS 246 Walnut Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 498-8112 Compliments of MORGAN PHARMACY 306 South College St. Newcomerstown, Ohio TOWER ANTENNAS, INC. Television by Cable 211 West Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 498-6121 Phone 498-7187 Compliments of NEWCOMERSTOWN FLORAL Flowers for all occasions FUNK PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE SALES International Trucks 700 East State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of HELLER TOOL COMPANY Heller Tool Division Wallace-Murray Corporation Compliments Compliments of of OURANT SCOTT-MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME AGENCY 24-Hour Ambulance Service Complete Insurance Phone 498-6422 Service Phone 498-6400 498-8226 Compliments of Reeves EVERY BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE Newcomerstown—Dover—Sugarcreek—Bolivar—New Philadelphia MEMBER F.D.I.C. Compliments of THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Chemical Plastics Division Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832 OXFORD CLEANERS 104 East Canal Street Phone 498-7287 Pick Up and Delivery Compliments of POLAND'S BARBER SHOP GENE POLAND and ANDRIAN ENDLICH Newcomerstown, Ohio BILL HEIFNER'S Best Wishes to the Wallpaper—Paints Class of 1969 Sporting Goods JEANNIE'S BEAUTY 108 South River Street SHOP Newcomerstown, Ohio 458 Heller Drive Best Wishes to Class of '69 LAD LASSIE STYLE SHOP Fashions For All Congratulations Class of '69 BRUCE HUFFMAN INSURANCE Newcomerstown, Ohio ZIMMER Compliments of LUMBER CO. INC. FAITH-ELLEN CANDIES Home Owned Since 1891 Routes 36 and 16 West State Street Quality Lumber Newcomerstown, Ohio Free Delivery Quality is Economy CURTISS JEWELERS Class of 1969 STOFFER'S RESTAURANT Headquarters for the Finest in Gifts The Place to eat in Newcomerstown Phone 498-8352 Phone 498-7201 Rt. 21-36-16 CARL J. LENZO Congratulations Class of 1969 Cameras—Hobbies—Sound 116 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio CASTLE FURNITURE DICK MATHIAS, Manager 20 years of Progressive. Service and Quality Congratulations to the Class of 1969 CHRIS K. YANAI 142 Canal St. Newcomerstown, Ohio Best Wishes to Class of '69 CAR WASH Owner: CARL J. LENZO Compliments Class of ’69 From EGLER BAKERY Newcomerstown, Ohio DUDS N SUDS COIN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 12 lb. Wash 25$, Free Paved Parking Lanudri Liner, Inc. South College Street Best Wishes to the Class of '69 BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO. INC. Fashion—Quality—Service 121 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio CALDWELL INSURANCE AGENCY 526 Beaver Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 498-6530 Compliments of scon's 5 10 Compliments of THE EUREKA HARDWARE P. M. FISHER, Manager Ma in Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 102 River Street Headquarters for Your Entire Hardware and Household Needs. FRONTIER MOTEL MRS. ERMA WEAVER 354 East Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of BUSS WILBERT VAULTS, INC. Beauty is your Duty' THERESA'S BEAUTY SHOP 605 West State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio MARY GNESS, MELANIE VanDUSEN, LINDA MONER Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 498-7482 SONJA ANN DRESS SHOP 133 Main Street Phone 498-7573 Distinctive Ladies' Apparel 137 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 'Whatever Your Insurance Needs May Be, See Us When You Think of Furniture Think of J. R. FURNITURE CO. 230 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio HAVER SUPPLY DURBEN TIRE CO. 330 Ray Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 498-8182 Goodrich Tire Distributor Electrical Appliances Hotpoint—Maytag—Tappan ADDY FUNERAL HOME SYCK'S BROTHERS Quality Baked Foods Since 1930 Coshocton, Ohio Best Wishes FISHER WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY 549 Main Street 406 West State Street Coshocton, Ohio Newcomerstown, Ohio CARTON’S None But Good Shoes Main Street Near Railroad Coshocton, Ohio Free Delivery LAWLER PHARMACY Complete Line of Stock ROBERT P. LAWLER Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations Seniors NEWCOMERSTOWN YOUTH CENTER Board of Trustees Newcomerstown, Ohio WILLIAMS FURNITURE INC. Finer Furniture for Better Homes 127 East High Avenue New Philadelphia, Ohio HAROLD SWIGERT Paving and Coal Yard Route 2—Crestview Manor Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832 Blacktop Driveways Asphalt Maintenance and Repairs White Limestone Distributor for Cosmicoat Asphalt and Concrete Seals LUNCHEONETTE Best Wishes From SKIP and RUTH Congratulations to the Class of '69 Compliments of OSBORNE STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS Compliments of HARRY'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes HOME CANDY CO. 614 Walnut Street Coshocton, Ohio 622-1986 Best Wishes Class of '69 on RADIO AND T.V. 4795 McKinley Avenue Newcomerstown, Ohio adenJ MOTE ADENA MOTEL Phone 498-6624 RAY and CAROL CRAMLET Owners Hwy.-Rts. 36-16 I Mile East of Newcomerstown $ DIAMOND SHOP . JEWELERS, INC. Rock of Ages Indoor Display Memorials 701 S. Sec. St. Diamond Merchants Since 1902 1 Mausoleums Phone 622-5474 FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 124 N. Broadway New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 COSHOCTON Phone 343-8622 MEMORIALS INC. Exclusive Rock of Ages Dealer For Coshocton, Holmes, and High School Jackets and Knox Counties Complete Line of Sporting Goods BARBARA GREWELL STOCKUM for the Entire Family Gen. Mgr. TUSCO SPORTING GOODS Residence Ph. 622-5938 173 North Broadway New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 Phone 343-9621 Compliments of CHET SHARROCK'S AMERICAN REPAIR SERVICE 639 West State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 498-6281 Congratulations Class of '69 BOYD'S DARI BAR Compliments of LITTLE'S PLUMBING AND HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Port Washington, Ohio STOCKER CONCRETE CO. Phone 254-4626 or 254-4635 Gnadenhutten, Ohio Compliments of NEWCOMERSTOWN LAUNDROMAT Main Street Court Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of SPEAKS JEWELERS 543 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio Expert Watch and Jewel Repair DOWNER'S FLORAL ART STUDIO West Lafayette, Ohio Newcomerstown—West Lafayette To Our Many Readers and Friends Phone 498-6342 in Newcomerstown THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Compliments of ALCHROME PRODUCTS Comes to You Every Evening and Sunday Morning N9 BOWLERS LLHSaiu botf sfHE ED SENHAUSER'S RICHMAN'S Men's Clothing and Furnishings 128 North Broadway New Philadelphia, Ohio Quality Shoes for the Family YELVERTON'S BOND SHOE STORE New Philadelphia, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '69 Bowl for Health Bowl for Fun at EMERALD LANES 622-6189 Johnson and Homelite Sales and Service Sylavan Pontoon Rafts Slastron • Sea Star Slickcraft and Thomson Congratulations Class of 1969 Wellcraft, Mercruiser Service DICK PIERCE, Owner KURZ KASCH INC. Coshocton, Ohio We Back the Trojans in Football—Basketball—Track—Baseball THE TROJAN BOOSTER CLUB Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1969 GROOVFOLD INC. Newcomerstown, Ohio WELKER SALES AND SERVICE Buiclc, Chevrolet, and G.M.C. Truck Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone 498-8349 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 TREADWELL’S Cosmetics and Gifts 216 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of THE INDIAN VILLAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Gnadenhutten, Ohio HOUSE OF STONES Quality Jewelry On the Square in New Phildelphia, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 69 Compliments of BOB HOLUB Representing HERFF JONES, INC. Box 83, Canton, Ohio What ever your career interest may be, the chances are that there's an opportunity for you at GENERAL ELECTRIC—one of the world's most diversified companies GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Laminated Products Department LYNN KUHN MOTORS, INC. 109 W. Canal St. Newcomerstown, Ohio THE BUCKEYE Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge Dodge Trucks Coshocton, Ohio Men's and Boys' Store Sale 498-7802 Service and Parts 498-7962 Compliments of LLOYD’S BARBER SHOP Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1969 BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB Compliments of THE BOSTON, INC. New Philadelphia, Ohio The area's largest and finest clothing and shoes for men and young men with fine taste. fetitieut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 341 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio E HOME BUILDING I 6. LOAN CO. Compliments of GOSHEN BRICK COMPANY Congratulations Class of '69 THE HOME BUILDING LOAN COMPANY Newcomerstown, Ohio Newcomerstown Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '69 HERCO INC. Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of NEWCOMERSTOWN NEWS Compliments of STEVENSON MEMORIALS New Philadelphia Uhrichsville West Lafayette OHIO'POWER COMPANY, Congratulations to the INDIAN VILLAGE Class of 1969 MOTORS, INC. BAKER PLUMBING AND Gnadenhutten: 254-4303 HEATING New Philadelphia: 343-6115 442 South Beaver St. Newcomerstown Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1969 B.P.O. ELKS NO. 1555 Congratulations! Class of '69 We think you are great! U COIN MACHINE CO. JIM SCHLARB and VIRGIL ERVIN VIC CARTONS SHOES Main Near Sixth Street Coshocton, Ohio Shoes of Best Quality for the Entire Family Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Best Wishes DEALER STORE From LARRY'S AUTO RECKING 204 Smith Street Complete Line of New—Used—Rebuilt Auto Parts Newcomerstown .Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1969 UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 2391 Over A Quarter Century of Progress In Newcomerstown 1942-1969 WICKES LUMBER AND SUPPLY CENTER Plumbing, Electrical Heating One Stop Shopping For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs Phone 498-8384 The Finest In Professional Beauty Care Telephone 498-6181 VER’S BEAUTY SALON VERA L. SMITH MARTH JEAN DORSEY 487 River St. Newcomerstown, Ohio DUNN ROVIN Your Family Restaurant Snacks—Lunches Dinners—Banquets and Parties STEVE and BETTY GEIR Boosters HELEN RIFFLE EVELYN WILSON There are many feces to a yearbook and we hope we have captured some that will help you cherish your 1968-69 high school year. It's been a lot of work. Thanks to all those who helped. It was a lot of fun. THE STAFF SENIORS Agricola, Ann 54, 55, 56, 88, 91, 92, 94, 96, 97. 99. 103, 108. 112, 113 Ames. Dennis 54, 55, 60, 63, 79. 80. 81. 85. 112. 112. 119 Amorc. Eugene 113 Arf. Jack 97.113 Baker. Bcnard 88 Baker, Brenda 98, 113 Barker, Faye 98. 114 Beall. Pally 88, 96. 101. 103. 114 Bell, George 114 Bell. Raleigh Benson. Dana 56, 92, 99, 103, 114 Black. Joseph 99 Black. Skip 51, 97. 98 Bliss, Steve 114 Booth, Sandra 56, 58, 92. 93, 96. 98. 103, 115 Boyd. Carl 115 Burier. Ronald 115 Casteel, Helen 100. 105, 115 Cathan. Jean 40. 92, 103, 108, 115 Clarke. Kathryn 99, 100, 105, 116 Clements, John 116 Clements, Linda 96, 101. 116 Couts, David 61, 63, 116. Cox. Tanda 88, 90, 101, 116 Cramlet. Linda 56, 78. 88. 91. 92, 96. 98, 103, 117 Curby. David 117 Da is, Linda Dorsey. Linda 105 Dorsey. Ruth Ann 117 Elliott. Diana 117 Edwards, Donald Fausnight. Norleen 56. 92, 94. 95. 98, 103, 117 Ferrell. June 118 Gano, Lyman 79. 82, 83. 118 Garrerson, Norma 99, 100, 105, 118 Gibson, John 42. 57, 79, 80, 81, 81, 85, 118 Guy. Steven 54, 55. 60, 63, 78. 80, 81, 84, 85. 99. 112, 118. 119 Hahn, Ann 119 Hahn, Robert 119 Harstine. Christy 36, 37, 92, 94, 98, 102, 107, 108, 112, 119 Harvey, John 119 Ha er, Roger 119 Haver. Ronald 43, 57, 92, 94. 95. 119, 120 Haver. Willis 61. 63, 66, 106, 120 Hawk, Susan 36, 37, 55. 88, 92. 98. 120 Student Directory Heifner. Robert 58, 61. 62. 66. 78. 83. 95. 106, 107, 120 Heller. John 41, 54. 55. 57, 61. 62. 66. 79, 80, 81. 84, 85, 106. 107. 120 Hendershof. Gloria 86, 93, 94, 97, 98. 102, 103, 105, 108. 121 Henry. Cherie 88, 91. 121 Hickenbottom, Janice 98, 105, 121 Hootman, Dennis 71, 106, 121 Hurst. Ronald 60, 62, 66, 71, 73. 79. 80. 81, 106. 107, 121 Jones. James 122 Jones. Steven 56, 122 Jubb. Michael 96, 106, 122 King. Craig 60, 62, 66, 106, 122 Lahna. Sarah 99, 100. 102, 122 Leading. Wayne 88, 90, 123 Lenzo, Carmela 36, 37, 58, 68, 69, 88. 94, 97, 98, 103. 108, 112, 123 Lenzo, Janet 68, 69, 86, 94, 97, 102, 103, 108, 123 Little. Kenneth 123 Loader. Debbie 88, 90, 96, 101, 103. 107, 123 Loader, Rebecca 56, 90. 92, 98, 102, 103, 107, 108. 124, 136 McCrone, Molly 36, 37, 40, 54, 88, 90, 99, 103, 107, 124 McCune, Rod 60, 63, 124 McKibben. William 71. 79, 81, 98. 124 McPherson, Charles 97, 106, 124 Mallory, Deborah 100, 125 Marhover, Donald 125 Marlatt, James 60, 62, 78, 82, 83. 91. 96, 125 Marlatt, Linda 56, 88, 92, 96, 103, 125 Mason, Jeff Miller, Sharon 56, 57, 71, 88, 91, 92, 96, 103, 108, 125 Miller, Susan 88, 90, 9 2, 101, 103, 126 Miskimen, Alford 96, 106, 126 Miskimen, Crystal 126 Mizer, Carol 98, 103, 126 Moore, Shelly 76, 86, 96, 101, 105, 126 Morgan, Robert 127 Mortine, Mark 88, 91, 92, 106, 127, 136 Neighbor, Grace 100, 127 Oldt, Terry 79, 83. 127 Palmer, Trina 100, 105, 127 Parks, Whit 36, 55, 60, 61, 63, 66, 71, 79, 80, 100, 127 Patterson, Steve 127 Phillips, Carol Phillips, Rita 56, 71, 88, 90, 91. 92, 93, 94. 95, 96, 98, 102, 108, 127 Price. Jeff 127 Ridenhaugh. Rodney 128 Ripley. Bob 61. 63. 66. 71, 79. 80. 81. 128 Robinson, Kathryn 128 Ross, Esther 93. 101, 103, 128 Russell. Paul 56. 57. 92, 112, 119, 128. 137 Rutter, Randy 60. 63. 95, 106, 128 Schupp, Pat 128 Shalosky, Joseph 107, 128 Sharrock. Jeanie 128 Shepherd. Robert 129 Smith. Linda 101, 103, 129 Stratton. Robert 106, 108, 129 Studd. Frances 98, 100, 105, 129 Stute, Joe 129 Tidrick. Richard 41, 58, 92, 97, 98. 106, 108, 129 Tilton, Flora 92, 129 Triplett, Ernie 36. 60, 61, 62, 66. 71. 73, 78, 80, 81. 84, 85, 106. 129 Trotter, Jessie Warner, Sharon 36, 37, 88, 91, 92. 98. 103, 129 Weber. Judith 71, 76. 86, 96, 105. 130 Weber. Patricia 43, 57, 76, 86, 99, 105, 108, 130 Welsch, Jack 61, 78, 80. 99, 106, 130 Widder, Bruce 60, 62, 66. 71, 79, 82, 83, 98, 106, 130 Wigfield, Clifford 130 Wright, Irene 99, 100, 130 Yanai, Marsha 93, 100, 101, 130 JUNIORS Ames, Robert 26, 60 Arth, Donald 26 Asher. Kim 26, 96, 98 Ault, Gregory 26, 79, 80, 81, 85. 106 Barber. David 26, 60, 71 Barthalow, Cecil 26 Belt, Alice 27 Bliss, Amy 27, 107 Bradshaw, Judy 27, 76, 102 Bowman, Janet 27 Bricker. Mike 26, 27, 61, 71, 78, 81, 94. 106. 107 Burson. Sheila 27, 107 Buthler, Kathy 27, 101, 102, 105 Casterline. Leslie 99. 106, 107 Casterline, Marilyn 27 Catlett, Hollis 27, 56, 101 Chaney, Joanne 27 Clark. Pamela 27, 101, 103, 105 Clum, JoAnn 27, 93, 101, 102, 107 189 ( ouch. Charles 27 Couts, Vickie 26, 27. 40. VI, 55. 68, 69. 95. 10 Cox, Terry 27. 99 Damn. Judy 27 Davis. Fred DeRing, Deborah 27. 6. 76. 88, 90. 10 Doran. Sherry 27, 101 Dietrich. William 27. 79. 80 Fausnight. Denise 27. 56, 88 Fruchev, Ellen 28. 76. 86, 97, 10 . 105, 107 Funk. Robert Gates. Sulinda 28, 94, 95, 97, 98. 102. 103, 105 Gaumer. Susan 28. 103, 99 Getchey, Judith 28 Geottge, Cathy 28 Gross. Debbie 28. 76. 86. 98. 103. 105 Hall. Trudy 28, 56, 101, 102 Hamsher. Edward 28. 56, 57, 61. 71. 79. 83. 94. 97. 99, 106. 107 Harstine, Sue 26. 28, 76, 80, 95, 102. 105 Haver. Donnard 26. 28, 54, 55, 61. 71, 79, 95, 100 Hawk. Judy 28. 76, 86. 88. 90. 99, 103 Dale. Hawkins 28 H(x� ker, Ronald 28. 51, 56, 60, 71. 97. 106, 107 Houser. Holly 28, 76. 101 Huff. Ronald 28, 79. 80 Hurscy. Richard 28 Johns. Rhonda 28, 93 Johnson, Linda 28 Jones. Steven 28 Kees, David 28, 78, 83 Kidwell, Richard 28. 96. 97, 106 Landis. Teresa 28 Langell, Paul 29 Laughlin. Nitia 29, 76, 88, 90, 102 Lawton, Marjorie 29 Lehman. Sharin Lenzo, Kim 101 Lewis, Mark 29 Little, Jackie 29, 101 Little. Joyce 29. 57 Little. Jackie 29, 101 Loader. Sally 29, 93, 101 Lower, Stephen 29, 71, 79, 80, 96 Lyons, Virginia 26, 29. 68, 69, 76, 86, 100, 102, 107 Marstrell, Jane 29, 51, 56, 76, 86, 96. 101, 102, 105 Mason. Cheryl 29, 86, 101, 102. 103, 105, 107 McCall, Celina 101 McCants. Peggy 29, 51. 97, 98. 102, 105, 107 McVey, Terry 29 Miller, Benjamin 29, 56 Miller. George Miller. Sandra 29, 56. 88. 90. 98, 102, 105 Miskimen. Joyce 29, 101 Mitchell. Tom 29 Morgan. Alhrrt 29. 56. 96, 107 Nelson. Rod Norman. Beverly 29, 100, 101, 103 Parks, Adair 29, 40. 88. 91, 92, 95, 102 Peoples. Dan 29 Phillips. Phyliss 29 Poorman, Tim 26, 30. 60. 66, 78 Porcher. Susan 30, 56, 98, 107 Ridenbaugh, Melody 30, 101 Robinson, Jan 30, 101, 105, 107 Rominger, Kefer 30 Rose, Ranee 30, 79, 80 Rose, Richard 30, 79, 80 Rothenstein, Bobbie 30, 101 Russell. Larry 30 Rutter, Judy 30, 96. 101, 103, 105, 107 Shaw. Lynnsaye 30, 86, 102, 105 Shivers. Gregg 30, 79, 83 Simmerman, Robert 30, 61, 78, 80 Simpson, James 30, 98, 107 Smart, Otto 30 Smilek. John 31. 56. 78, 80, 96. 106 Smith, Harold 31 Starkey, Jim 31, 79, 83, 106 Stewart. Melba 31, 76, 94, 99, 100, 105, 107 Stocker, Dale 31 Storck, Rick 31, 56, 78, 83, 88, 90, 94, 97, 106 Sweitzer, Donald 31 Taylor, Marsha 31 Temple. Linda 31, 102, 105, 107 Thomas, James 31, 60, 79, 80, 81. 85, 106, 108 Tish. Dian 31, 107 Treat, Bill 31, 78. 82, 83, 85, 99 Trotter. Voncille 86 Van Vorrhis, Ronnie 31, 74, 88. 91, 106 Watson. Cynthia 31 Yanai, Gregory 31, 97, 99 Yanai, Susie 101 Yarnell, Victoria 31 Zeigler. Donald 31, 60, 66, 78, 80. 81, 106. 107 SOPHOMORES Adams. Daniel 20 Addy, Thomas 20, 61, 67, 74, 79. 83. 85 Amore, Leroy 20 Amore, William 20 Art, Diane 20, 86 Baker, Philip 20 Barthalow, Mike 21, 67, 74, 106 Beall, Deborah 21, 88, 91, 102 Belt, Tim 21 Berber, Greg 21 Black, Carol 98 Bliss, Greg 21 Bouscher, Valerie 21, 102, 105 Bowers, Wendy 21, 102 Boyd. Pam 21. 76. 96. 99. 102, 105 Brandon, Gail 21, 99, 105 Brode. Ellen 21, 56, 76. R6, 99, 102, 105 Brown. Beth 21, 56, 76, 88. 91. 99 Brown. Donald 20, 21. 60. 96 Casterline. Rodney 21 Castle. Steve 21. 74. 78, 80 Collins. Diane 21, 86 Girbett, Wade Cornell. Richard 21 Couch, Thomas 21 G uts. Caroline 21, 76, 96, 98. 10 , 105 Couts. Cathy 21, 56, 76, 102, 105 Cox. Teresa 21 Decker, Janice 21, 100 Dietrich. Steven 21, 67 Dorsey. Roberta 21, 107 Edwards. Glen 21 F.gler. Karen 21, 88. 91, 102 Elliott, Stephen 21 Ellis. Kathy 21. 88, 91, 102 Ervin, William 21 Figluizzi. Loretta 21 Fisher. Bonnie 21 Fisher. Leigh 22, 88. 91. 99 Gallagher, Jim 22 Gates. Carol! 22. 76, 99. 102 Getchey, Paul 22 Hackenbracht. Sandra 22, 98, 105 Hamersley, Richard 22, 56, 98 Hamsher. Sandra 20, 22. 56, 76. 86, 88. 90, 98, 103, 105 Harstine. Steven 22, 56, 79. 80 Hart. Mike 22 Hart. Ronald 22 Hart. Rose 22, 102 Hayes. Shirley 22. 100. 102 Heller. Thomas 22, 74, 106 Hickenbottom, Brenda 22, 99, 100, 102 Hickenbottom, Ivan 22, 61, 67, 79, 80. 81 Hoffman. Randy 22, 74, 78, 106 Hursey. Arthur 22, 78, 83, 88. 90 Jarvis, Margaret 22, 56, 88, 90, 92, 99, 102, 107 Jones, Patricia 22, 102, 105 Jordan, Brad 22 Judy. Bill 22. 61, 78, 80, 106 Jones. Virginia Jones. Susie Kees. Vickie 20. 22, 56, 76, 86, 88, 90. 96, 103, 105 Keffer, James 23 Keiser. Anita 23, 88, 90, 102 Kincaid. Virginia 23, 99 Knight, Bonnie 23 Krebs, Ellen 23, 68. 69. 76, 86. 92. 95. 96. 98. 102 Lamneck, Diane 23, 56, 76, 86, 103, 105 Lehman, Patricia 23, 88, 102, 105 Lenzo, Pamela 23, 56, 76, 86, 90, 93, 95, 96, 98, 102, 105 190 Lewis. Faye 23. 99. UK). 102 Little, Gary 23 Little. Ronald 23, 8H, 90. 98 Long. Mary 23. 98 Mardis, Owen 23 Mardis. Philip 23 Marlatt, Danny 23. 78, 88, 91 Mason. Karen 23. 98, 100 Maurer. Cathy McCormick. Raymond 23 McCune. Jeff 23, 60. 93 Milntirc. Robert 23 McMullen, Robert 23, 61, 67, 78, 83 Miller. Mark 23 Mitchell, Janet 24. 102 Mizer. Donald 24, 79, 83 Mizer. Mark 20, 24. 36. 61. 79. 83, 88, 94 M� Kjrt. Connie 24, 102 Moore. Diane 24. 102, 105 Moore. Evelyn 24, 76, 102, 105 Myers. Christine 24, 102, 105 Myers. Jeanie 24, 103, 105 Packs. Jay 24. 56, 57, 61, 74. 78, 83. 95. 97. 99. 106 Patterson. Cmnie 24, 98 Peoples, Tim 24. 74, 79, 80 Porcher, Kathy 24 Postel, Becky 24, 68, 69, 76, 86. 92. 98 Price, Rodney 24. 74 Quillen. Roger 24, 56. 74, 99 Ridgeway, Craig 24 Riley, Karen 24. 99. 102, 105 Rivers, Vicki 24, 76, 86, 99, 103, 105. 107 Rose. Rebecca 24. 102, 105 Russell. Beth 24. 88, 90 Schlarb, Brenda 20. 24, 55, 76, 99, 103, 105 Schmidt, Kevin 25, 56, 78, 83 Shalosky, Kenneth 25 Shaw, Mary 25, 88, 91. 98, 103. 105, 107 Shaw, Stephen 25, 60, 67, 78, 80 Smith, Carl 25, 60 Stewart, Deborah 25, 99, 100, 102 Stewart, John 25, 56 Storck, Cathy 25. 56, 98, 105 Tice, Deborah 25, 76 Toney, Leona 25, 56, 105, 107 Truex, Betty 25 Wagner, Becky 25, 99, 102, 105 Warner, Mark 25. 55, 71, 94, 95 Wilkin, Duston 25, 61, 74, 79. 81 Wright. Willis 25 Wynn, Elizabeth 25, 56, 67 Taylor. Pat 91 FRESHMEN Arnold, Shirly 14, 38, 90, 99 Ault, Debbie 14, 86 Baker, Bob 14, 67 Baker. Don 14, 75 Baker. Shellv 14. 56 Belcher, Debbie 14. 68. 69. 86, 88. 98 Bell, James 15 Belt. Debbie 15 Belt, Linda 15 Benson. Jean 15, 76, 88, 91. 99 Berger. Cheryl 15. 88. 91, 99 Bliss, Glenda 15 Boyd, Dianne 15. 56, 76, 86. 88. 90 Bradford, Linda 15 Bradshaw, Crystle 15, 86 Bradshaw, Karen 15, 88 Bradshaw, Sharon 15.88,91 Burson, Bruce 15 Calhoun. Steve 15, 75, 99 Carney, Stephen Carruthers. Donald 15, 79 Casterline. Bobby 15 Couch. Harold 15, 75 Cramlet, Sharon 15, 88, 91, 95. 102 Cutright, Susan 15, 102, 105 Dansby, Peggy 15, 86, 98, 105 Decker, Richard 15, 78, 81 Delong, Betsy 15, 68, 69, 76, 95. 98, 103 Dennis, Caroline 15, 100, 102, 105 Drewes. Virginia 15, 56, 76, 86, 88. 90, 103 Eckelberry, William 15 Eggleston, Cindy 14, 15, 100, 102, 105 Ellis. Patty 15, 88, 91, 103 Ellis, Richard 15, 99 Everhart, Kathy 15 Fausnight, Christie 15, 98, 102 Feaster, Brenda 15 Ferrell, Janice 16, 86 Flanagan, Nelva 16 Fletcher, James 16, 88, 91 Foraker, Susan 103 Funk. Donald 16 Gadd, Gregg 16 Gano, Robert 16 Garretson, Thomas 16 Gates, Steve 16, 55, 61, 67, 75, 79, 80. 83, 99 Gaumer, Bruce 16, 75, 80, 98 Gray, Debbie 16,'86, 88, 90 Hammersley, Thomas 16, 78, 83, 106 Hammons. Cathy 16 Hannahs. Marsha 16, 88, 90, 96 Harding, Jon 16, 75 Harding, Orlan 16, 75 Harris, David 16 Harshbarger. Debbie 14. 16, 86, 88,91.99, 103, 105 Harstine, Jim 16, 75, 78, 83, 95 Hart, Christopher 16, 56, 60, 67, 79, 83 Harvey, Deborah 16 Haver. Bob 17, 67, 79, 83, 98, 106 Hawk. David 17, 75, 78, 80, 88, 90 Henry, Mike 17, 75 Hensley, Howard 17, 98 Hoffman. Gary 17, 56. 75. 78, 80. 83. 95, 98 Hogue. Becky 17. 76, 88, 90, 99, 103, 105 Hooker. Richard 14. 17. 67. 76. 106 Hootman. Gloria 17, 105 Jacobs, Daniel 17. 56 Jurin, Carey 17. 61, 67, 80 Keiser, Patty 17, 86 Kennedy, Edward 17 Kiste. Marilyn 17 Laughlin, Karen 17, 88. 91, 102 Lawver. Roy Little. Thomas 17 Long. Reba 17 Lyons, John 14, 17, 67, 106 Marstrell, Susan 14, 17, 99. 102. 105 Mason, Patty 17 McCune, Bonnie 17, 88, 91 McMillen. Barbara 17, 88, 90 McPherson. Debbie 17, 56, 76, 88, 90, 99, 103, 105 Miller. Pat 17 Miskimen. Clifford 17 Miskimen, Kenneth 17, 96, 106 Mizer, Larry 17 Moore, Carolyn 17, 69, 102 Phillips. Robert 17 Ridgley, Debbie 17. 99, 102, 105 Ridgley. Raymond 17 Rivers, Diane 18, 99, 102, 105, 107 Roe, Ellen 18, 99, 103, 105 Roe, Jeffery 18, 79, 80, 96, 98 Rominger, Velma 18 Ross. Mary 18 Rothenstein, Linda 18, 99 Russell, Jane 18, 99, 103 Schlupp, Joan 18, 102 Shalosky, Christy 18 Sharrock, Rick 18, 67 Shivers, Penelope 18, 98, 103, 105 Simpson, Paul 18, 75, 79, 80, 83 Smilek, James 18, 78, 80, 98 Smith, Richard 18, 75, 79, 80, 88. 91 Somogye, Joseph 18 Sondles, Thomas 18 Starkey, John 18 Stokes, Carl 18 Stonebrook, Bruce 18 Swigert, Jane 18, 99, 103, 105 Taylor, James 18, 75 Tidrick, Deanna 14, 18, 40, 54, 55, 69, 76, 86, 88, 94, 99, 103 Triplett, Katherine 19, 100, 105 Van Sickle, Dwight 19 Weber, David 19, 67, 78, 80 Welsch, James 19, 78, 80 Wilkin, Danny 19, 67, 75, 78, 83 Williams, Waldene 19, 86 Wright. Steve 19, 75 Young, Randy 19 Walker, Margaret 191 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made