Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

Newcomerstown High Qchool Newcomerstown, Ohio People in Motion Explore for an Ideal Dimension Contents Activities and Academics 6 in Motion Qports 52 Organizations 84 Classes 110 People Administration, Faculty, and Professionals 158 Advertisements 175 Index 199 Student photographer, Charlie Lenzo, explains the complicacies of the new school camera to the staff. Know . STUDENT ARTISTS - Jane Swigert, Jeff Saylor (head artist), Chris Schworm. Did You Dayse DaCunha finished her project only a few days before she went home. Sports editor, Rick Hooker. . . . when the yearbook staff decided to design an original cover, theme pages, and divider pages we (the staff) found it necessary to draft people to our force. Through student artists, our ideas were, at last, refined. But not without disagreement; ideas had to be changed: disappointment; drawings were rejected. Head artist, Jeff Saylor, sweated many days wondering if he had all the help he needed. From all the students who began, four of them seemed glued to the project. Dayse DaCunha, foreign exchange student from Brazil, designed the Trojan head; the final product of several attempts appears on the cover. The title appearing on the front and backbone of the book was lettered by Jane Swigert. Chris Schworm, who was also a staff member, came through with die classes divider on her first art assignment. She also worked on activities and academics as her regular yearbook assignment. Non-staff student photographer, Charlie Lenzo, similarly deserves recognition. He was a sophomore, therefore, uneligible for the staff, however he was willing on every assignment. Although a legitimate member of the yearbook staff, Rick Hooker, sports editor, was not scheduled to meet sixth period everyday with the team. Nevertheless, he edited his section and futhermore assisted with many picture assignments. 3 with war. dnigs, and discrimination. People were disenchanted with die world and society in general. They were seeking to find , Justice, and peace. They were beginning to think as individuals; people who cared about the plight of their civilization. Pollution became a major concern when it seemed that man, from all his progress would destroy himself. Many people, not only students, rebelled against the establishment or the pollution makers. They were disgusted with breathing soot and fumes for their vital oxygen and finding dead fish floating above beer cans in a lake once surrounded by a green forest, but now converted to a chemical factory. Through this discord, people began wondering whether they had found their ideal life. A minority decided they were not satisfied with a dirty atmosphere. Call them hippies, long hairs, or isguided teenagers, the steadfast, were chanting the same battle cry. Clean air, clean water, clean America! They realized something must be done to protect our country's natural beauty, resources, and wildlife. JAMfe T Newcomerstown, Ohio, nestled snugly in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, was a hundred miles from any large metropolis. But somehow the 487 students of Newcomerstown High got wind of the great mental revolution that was sweeping the nation. In classrooms you could hear discussions on the draft, constitutional rights, and dress codes. It was not uncommon to see boys with long hair and girls with short dresses. This was a time of identity. A time for People in Motion to Explore for an Ideal Dimension. Academics Homecoming Spoiled by Defeat A Trojan pass to John Hendershot (84) falls incomplete due to strong coverage by Tuscarawas Valley’s Mike Clugston (24) and Greg Duebner(15). October 1, the annual football homecoming was held at Lee Stadium. We hosted Tuscarawas Valley who dampered the evening when they scored a 0-18 victory. Before the game, a pep rally was held in which the court was introduced to the student body. Jesse Hunt, Trojan band member, expresses emotional letdown during the game. 8 Debbie Harshbarger, escorted by Gary Hoffman. Deanna Tidrick, escorted by Greg Gadd. 9 Debby Belcher, 1971 Homecoming Queen. Crowning of Queen Relieves Anticipation Denise Belle (crown Bearer), Becky Postel (1970 homecoming queen), Ernie Art, Jr. (sash bearer). HOMECOMING COURT - Ellen Roe, Deanna Tidrick, Debby Belcher (queen), Debbie Harshbarger, Sherri Baker. 10 Girls gather before dance with Debbie Harshbarger, (back), attendant, and Debby Belcher, queen. Royal Dance Concludes Activities The attendants for the court were selected during the week preceding the festivities. All senior girls were eligible and they were selected by the entire student body. A nallot on the five finalists was held two days before the game. The escorts were personally chosen. Pre-game activities saw Becky Postel returning to crown Debby Belcher, the 1971 Homecoming Queen. To complete the festivities, a dance was held at the high school in honor of the queen and her attendants. II Students dance to the music of Captain America. Student Council Sponsors Activities The seniors and freshmen push hard against the juniors and sophomores. Second Session performs for general public. The powder puff game was played on September 23 at Lee Stadium. Jim Abbuhl, Curt Peoples, and Dave Weber cheered the senior and freshman team on to a 20-0 victory over the junior and sophomore team. Coaches were Mr. Ray McFadden and Mr. Huey Cornelius coaching the senior and freshman team and the junior and sophomore team respectively. October 5 and November 22 marked the Second Session performances in the high school auditorium. They played for junior and senior high students and the general public. These events were fund raising projects. Cheerleaders Dave Weber, Curt Peoples, and Jim Abbuhl add excitement to the game. Keith Sergeant performs Joy to the World. 12 Have You Got the Spirit? Cheerleaders, disguised as the Little People, performed a skit at the Spirit Week pep rally. Helen Bowling cheered students on during Spirit Week. Student body reacts during the tournament pep rally Battlecry! This was one of the endeavors used to try to build spirit during the many football and basketball pep rallies. With a pep rally every other Friday afternoon die students and faculty had to be prepared to yell at the top of their lungs to show that they wanted a victory at the upcoming game. As the students entered the gym the small but mighty pep band played various pieces of music to put everyone in a spirited mood. Student Council sponsored Spirit Week January 31 through February 4. The theme was GO! FITE! WIN! Students were to make signs to hang in the halls. Spirit Week was held prior to the game against the undefeated Indian Valley South Rebels. Contests during the week were an M M guess, won by Mrs. Elizabeth Portz; the biggest sign, Tom Mason; Mr. Irresistable, Jeff Urin; biggest muscles, Joyce Gadd; and best looking legs, John Hendershot. Awards were given out at the pep rally at the end of the week. On February 28 the final pep rally was held for the tournament game against West Muskingum. The coaches and players were introduced with special mention given to the Seniors. Newcomerstown Elects Ohio's Youngest Mayor November 2 found Mr. Ron Hooker the youngest chief executive in the state of Ohio. The ratification of the twenty-sixth amendment to the Constitution set the stage for Mr. Hooker's landslide victory. For the first time it gave 18 yearolds the right to vote and hold public office. Hooker garnered 70 percent of the total vote in the race for mayor while being opposed by four other candidates. The stunning win came about primarily from the vigorous door to door campaign Hooker waged. He ran as a non-partisan, write-in candidate on a platform based to stop drivers of cars from excessive speed and noise. He received a total of 1,061 votes, the most cast in favor of one candidate in the history of Newcomerstown's race for mayor. Ron Hooker recives a gavel from Ohio's governor John J. Gilligan. iiim-- Ron Hooker, the newly elected mayor, tells of his race for the office. Vane Scott of Coloniel Flag Company presents Ron with an American Flag. Mr. Hooker’s victory gained national publicity as major news vehicles carried the message of one of the nation's youngest elected officials. To name a few, he appeared on What's My Line,” To Tell the Truth, Phil Donahue Show, and received space in TIME and NEWSWEEK magazines. Ohio’s Governor, John J. Gilligan, came to Newcomerstown (population 4,500) to speak at Ron Hooker Night, held November 8,19 1971. The night was a great climax to a former Newcomerstown High School student. Red Heads sport with referee. Good Guy pushes forward only to lose. Donkeys are famed for stubbornness. Richard Smith vainly coaxes his mount on. Daring Faculty Transcends Opponents The faculty got their season off to an exciting start with a 65-63 victory over the Good Guys from radio station WHLO, Akron-Canton. In their next encounter the faculty again came out on top by beating the seniors in the annual Booster Club Donkey Basketball game by a score of 46-38. Ernie Art established a new Donkey ball record by scoring 18 points to better the old record of 16 set in 1964. The faculty ended their season by losing to an all girl team the, Red Heads, by a score of 61-59. The faculty's feminine counterpart were paid professionals brought to Newcomerstown by the Student Council for a money making project. In a donkey basketball game, more skill is needed moving die beasts than sinking the ball. 15 Cold Feet Spur Comica During Act I, Paul shows displeasure in Corie’s Overwhelmed by Corie's match-making, Mrs. Banks and his new apartment. sits down to try and get ahold of herself. Before evening out, Victor Velasco offers Mrs. Bank’s his unique gnoche dish as an appetizer. Barefoot in the Park, the annual fall play was presented at the Middle School auditorium on November 19 and 20 by the Newcomerstown High School Players. With the help of cooperating prop and stage crews, the comedy, written by Neil Simon, was the first of two all-school play productions. It was directed by Mr. Richard Smith with Jack Addy assisting. Food and drink give Corie a marvelous impression of life. 16 Situations After evening of exotic food and drink, Paul and his mother-in-law console each other. The telephone repairman is very puzzled by the sudden gloom between Corie and Paul. Night of wrangling leads to talk of divorce. Curtain call assembles Lee Russel and Anthony Lenzo for final bow. In order of their appearance, cast members were: Corie Bratterportrayed by Jean Benson; telephone repair man, John Duhamel; delivery man, Lee Russel; Paul Bratter, Jim Abbuhl;Mrs. Banks(Corie'smother), Sharon Cramlet; Victor Velasco, Anthony Lenzo. The play evolved around a newly married couple, Corie and Paul Bratter, as they adjusted to life in an old high rent apartment that Corie has chosen for them. Even worse, she arranged a date for her upstairs neighbor with her mother, whose character could be described as out of circulation. This led to a night on the town, which ended in near divorce when Paul refused Corie a walk 'Barefoot in the Park. 17 Musical Portrays Career Fanny Brice sits remembering her past, her Mrs, Brice (center) and Eddie Ryan (right) stick up for Fanny success, and her loneliness. The play is as Mrs. Strakosh brags about her married daughter, Sadie, comprised of her thoughts. Gary Morgan (Ziegfeld tenor) opens the finale of the follies in which Florenz Ziegfeld has chosen Fanny for the lead. Fanny is determined to become a star, no matter how hard she has to work. 18 of Broadway Singing Star Mrs. Brice and Eddie feel rejected following Fanny's success. They believe they taught her everything she knows. After falling in love with Nick Arnstein, Fanny leaves the follies to marry him in Monte Carlo. To the displeasure of Ziegfeld, Fanny made a change in her song. The spring play, Funny Girl, ” directed by Mr. Richard Smith, was presented by the N.H.S. Players, April 6,7,8, at the Middle School auditorium. Musical director was Mr. Joe Palmer with Mrs. Max Sharrock director of choreography. The orchestra consisted of high school band members and the production staff of students. Funny Girl centered around the life of Fanny Brice (1891-1951), an American actress, bestknown as a comedienne. It was based on an account of her past as she daydreamed in her dressing room. Her thoughts opened in her mother's saloon, inwhich Mrs. Brice, Strakosh, Meeker, and O'Malley were playing poker and drinking beer all day. Fanny, working for Tom Keeney, was helped along by Eddie Ryan. She then met a well known gambler, Nick Amstein, who helped her into the Ziegfeld follies. Fanny married Nick, but she later returned to the follies. Nick, after losing some of Fanny's money, tried to get it back through an illegal bond deal, which failed. When he was released from prison, Nick went to Fanny and they both agreed to a divorce, but they realized they would never forget each other. 19 Triumph and Heartbreak Mark Fanny, thinking Ziegfeld is through with her, is offered Nick agrees to allow Fanny to invest $60,000 in a a new show after returning from her honeymoon. Eddie gambling casino he is going to open in Florida, is to be the follies new choreographer. Fanny's new show is a success, but she is worried when Nick doesn’t show up for the opening. Nick's casino is destroyed by a hurricane and he tells Fanny after the show. 20 the Life of Fanny Brice Nick turns down the offer of a full partnership with Mr. Renaldi in his new company, when he learns Fanny is behind the whole deal. She had given hin the money to start the company. Fanny and Nick decide a divorce would be the best thing for both of their lives. Fanny sits alone after Nick is arrested because of a crooked bond deal in which he tried to recover die money he had lost in the casino. CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of Apperance) Fanny Brice------- John, Stage manager Emma ------------- Mrs. Brice----------- Mrs. Srakosh------' Mrs. Meeker------- Mrs. O’Malley Tom Keeney---------- Eddie Ryan-------- Bubbles - - - ---- Polly------------- Maude - ------- ■ Nick Amstein------ Stage director---- Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. Mimsey ------- Jody ............. Adolph ------- Paul.............. Cathy ------- — Vera----------------- Jenny - -- -- -- - Ben--------------- Mr. Renaldi -------- Ticket sellers---- Porter------------ - Debbie Harshbarger --------- John Starkey - -----Debbie Gray ----Sharon Cramlet ----------jean Benson . - - Debbie McPherson -------------------jane Swigert . - - ------Jeff Jurin . ------- Mike Wise --------Amy Harding . ------Patty Smith ------- Pam Beal - - - - Gary Hoffman - - - - Terry McCrone --------Rick Hooker ---------Leslie Benson -------Steve Calhoun . - ----Mike Dansby -------- Paul Miller - - - - Martha Robinson ---------Diane Rivers --------Debbie Wilson ...... Carey Jurin .... Bruce Gaumer Steve Raach, T. Saylor --------- _ Lee Russell •THESPIANS 21 Qpring Weekend is Impaired by Dethroning of Trojans A surprised Debbie Harshbarger is crowned Spring Queen. After the dash down the runway Rick Roe prepares to spring off the long jump board and into the sandpit. An estimated crowd of 600 people came to watch the Fifth Annual Newcomerstown Invitational at Lee Stadium. They saw close finishes, well trained athletes, and determined competitors shatter the existing standardsof four recordsin the shot, long jump, mile relay, and pole vault. Newcomerstown had won all four of their previous invitationals, but in 1972 there emerged anew victor, Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights. Cuyahoga Heights captured six first place finishes and five seconds to out-distance the Trojans in the final standings. Newcomerstown thinclaas placed second and grabbed first place honors in the 440 yard relay (Steve Gates, Dave Hawk, Paul Simpson, Steve Wright time of 46.3 seconds); the 880-yard relay (Carey Jurin, Rich Smith, Dave Hawk, Paul Simpson, time of 1:36.5); and, the pole vault trio of (John Starkey, Mike Belt, Rob Duffy soared to a combined height of 34'9 , breaking the old record by three inches. Cleveland Lutheran East, Class A State Champions of 1971, finished third. 22 After receiving the hand-off from Gary Hawk, Bill Laughlin (left) sets out in pursuit of Strasburg's distance medlay relay team (right). Rob Duffy attempts to clear twelve feet but was denied that mark when his arm skimmed across the bar causing it to descend to the ground. SPRING KING and QUEEN COURT - Bottom Row; Pam Ripley, Rhonda Roe, Myra Roe, Debbie Harshbarger (queen), Debby Belcher, Deanna Tidrick, EllenRoe. Top Row: Jack Duff, Terry McCrone, Ken McCants, Don Baker (king), Rich Decker, Dave Hawk, Rick Hooker. STANDINGS Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights Newcomerstown Cleveland Lutheran East Garaway, River View Tuscarawas Valley Strasburg Ridgewood 23 Students gather for a social chat at the dance. 24 Glen Watson and Tom Barthalow paint white the border fence. Serena Miskimen, Paula Lamneck and Jane Grewell decorate archway with flowers. Nancy Cutwright and Ed Hammersly paint finishing touches on the scenery. if , A major job for the junior boys is hanging the ceiling. Cooperation Combined With Effort Girls attending the banquet look interested in the food and not in talking. Produce a Prom to Be Remembered The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 6. 1972 at the high school and the Ritz Theater. Advisor for the affair was Mr. William Windon, with Mr. Richard Smith and Mr. Joe Palmer also giving their help. The first work began in early March but the major part was done one week prior to the prom. Through the cooperation and effort of the Junior Class, the prom, Love Storywas created during study halls and many long hours after school. The theme was expressed by a boy and girl standing hand in hand. Also there was a waterfall, a gazebo, a minature park and a refreshment stand from which members of the Sophomore Class served punch. Students enjoy a meal of steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, tomato juice, tossed salad, green beans and a variety of pie for dessert. 25 gfl II Love Qtory Where do I begin to tell the story of how great a love can be, the sweet love story that Is older than the sea, the simple truth about the love she gave to me, where do I start? With her first hello she gave a meaning to this empty world of mine she came into my life and made the living fine, she fills my heart. She fills my heart, with very special tilings, with angel's songs with wild imaginings, that everywhere 1 go, I'm never lonely, with her along who could be lonely? I reach for her hand, it's always there. How long does it last can love be measured by the hours in the day? 1 have no answers but this much I can say, 1 know I'll need her until the stars all burn away, and she'll be there. 26 m 11 h r ij Couples attending the prom slowly dance as the prom wears on until after midnight. Love Story Captures Emotions Joe Somogye and Patty Smith stand in the gazebo while their picture is taken. The rock-group Ragweed performs at the dance. The prom consisted of a banquet at seven o'clock p.m. with comical skits by members of the Junior Class. Next was the dance held in the gym from nine o'clock p.m. until twelve-thirty a.m. After the dance was a movie, There's a Girl in My Soup, at the Ritz Theater at one-thirty a.m. Next there was a record hop at the high school until five-thirty a.m. To end the prom breakfast was served. 27 Students' Interests Lack at Youth Seminar What was thought would be a large turnout did not occur. On April 21. a seminar featuring Congressman Wayne L. Hayes on the new draft laws and eighteen year old vote was held at the high school. Area schools were invited to attend but they did not participate. Only five members of the local student body attended. Principal Bruce Biddison and Student Council President Gary Hoffman listen to questions di rected to Congressman Hayes. Filmmakers — on Location Steve Calhoun (back), Debby Belcher, Debbie Harshbarger, Ron Sexton, Rick Hooker. Before the seminar. Mayor Ron Hooker speaks to Carl Mamone, represenative from die Ohio Education Association. With Newcomerstown's election of the first teenage mayor, Ron Sexton of Hollywood, California, flew here to film an educational film entitled, The Teenage Vote in Politics. The film, shot on the streets of Newcomers-town, showed how Ron Hooker won the office of Mayor at the age of nineteen. Sexton interviewed residents and students to see what their reactions were to having a teenage mayor. The film's object was to get young people, still in high school, interested in politics. 28 BOYS’ and GIRLS' STATE - Bottom Row: Mor-tine, Donato, Hart. Row 2: Hackenbracht, Du-hamel (alternates). Top Row: Jurin (alternate). PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Bottom Row: Dennis, Russell, Donato, Hoffman, Row 2: Ellis, Eggleston, Egler, Davis, McKibben. Row 3: Kohl, Tish, Bowser, Riley. Row 4: Patterson, Briley, Little, Kohl. Row 5: Jurin, Speer, Alexander, Bradshaw. Row 6: Ourant, Hart, Mason, Miller County chess champion, John Lyons. JUVENILE JURY - Bottom Row: Kohl, Belcher, Boyd, Jones, Raach. Top Row: Brobston, Harstine, Starkey, Ridgeway. Outstanding senior librarian, Diane Rivers. Distinguished People 29 Honor Qtudents Acknowledged SENIOR and JUNIOR HONOR ROLL STUDENTS - Bottom Row; J. Benson, Cramlet, Eggleston, Shalosky, Outright, R. Smith, Kennedy, Lyons, Some gye, D. Weber, C. Hart. Row 2: Boyd, Baker, Belt, Haver, Miskimen, Jacobs, G. Hoffman, Rivers, Harshbarger, Belcher. Row 3: Burris, C. Hoffman, Donato, L. Benson, Kohl, Ellis, VanSickle, Goff, Shook, Lam-neck, N. Outright, Orr. Row 4: Hart, Gibson, M. Weber, Mortine, Johnson, Raach, Abbuhl, Miskimen, Fausnight, Lower, P. Smith, Miller. Top Row: Clum, Judy, Harstine, Stork, Ames, Lawver, Addy, Thomas, Roe, Mason, Grewell, Brobston. 30 DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP TEAM - Bottom Row; Russell, Mason, McCrone, Hart, G. Hoffman, Jacobs. Row 2: Donato, Seibert, Bouscher, Mortine, Hart. Row 3: Burris, C. Hoffman, Eggleston, Brode, Huffman, Heston. Row 4: Snook, Craigo, Schmidt, Lehman, Barthalow, N. Eggleston, Pearson. Top Row: Benson, Our-ant, Pnelps, Knight. AMERICAN LEGION AMERICANISM and GOVERNMENT TEST WINNERS - Mary Burris and Jackie Harding. MATH ACHIEVEMENT WINNERS - Bottom Row: Richard Smith (second place), Orlan Harding (third place). Top Row: Gary Hoffman (first place; also won the Armco Engineering Scholarship, Ohio and United States titles). The morning of May 25, was reserved for the annual awards assembly. Many appreciation and scholastic awards were given in all departments. Mr. Huey Cornelius, advisor of the audio-visual crew, presented his staff with certificates for their service to the school. All class officers were presented certificates by their advisors. Pep band members were recognized and junior, Mike Wise, was given a certificate for his services as pep band director. Mrs. Natalie Johnson, National Honor Society advisor, presented all senior members certificates. Seniors, Karen Bradshaw, Sharon Bradshaw, Jean Benson, Chris Hart and Dan Jacobs were presented state awards of distinction by Mr. Dennis Belle, guidance counselor, for their completion of three years of math, science, social studies and the same foreign language. Mrs. Elizabeth Portz, yearbook advisor, presented certificates of excellence to Susan Marstrell, editor; Jane Russell, business manager; and Rick Hooker, sports editor. Principle Bruce Biddison recognized an office girls. Year Ends With Awards Assembly Senior band member, Patty Ellis, receives the John Phillip Sousa Award. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - Bottom Row; S. Bradshaw, Benson, K. Brashaw, Hannahs, Gray. Ellis. TOP ROW; McPherson, Laughlin, Belcher, McMillen, Cramlet. SOPHOMORE and FRESHMEN HONOR ROLL STUDENTS - Bottom Row; Mason, Seibert, McCrone, Roe, Janet Lehman, Julie Lehman, B. Lehman, Tish, Craigo, Hannahs, Sarchet. Row 2: Bouscher, J. Little, Wright, Heston, Laflin, Schmidt, Brandon, J. Harding, Egler. Row 3: Baker, Hogue, Pearson, Kopes, N. Eggleston, P. Little, C. Eggleston. Brode, Huffman, Smith. ROW 4: Ervin, Hogan, Hart, Gadd, Miller, Barthalow, Bliss, Beiter, Dennis, Hannahs. Top Row; Morgan, Davis, Brady, Knight, Kohl, Phelps, C. Little. Kenney, C. Hoffman, Fausnight. McKibben. 31 Classrooms Revealed . . . F. H. Gates, presently a foreign exchange student in Brazil, poses with his new mother and family. . . . Home and Abroad Alfonso Revollo, foreign exchange student from La Paz, Bolivia, showed slides of his country to several organizations. In August, 1971, F. H. Gates was sent to Brazil as a foreign exchange student from the United States. He had to adjust to new laws, new customs, and a whole new way of life. Foreign exchange student from Bolivia, Alfonso Revollo, came to Newcomerstown at the beginning of the 1972 year. He immediately made new friends and adjusted to a new family. Elizabeth Portz celebrates her sixty-fifth birthday at a yearbook staff party, given in her honor. At newcomerstown High School each student had to choose a major plan of study before he began his ninth grade work. The five primary curriculums offered were, College Preparatory, Business Office Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and the General curriculum. The student had to schedule at least tour full-credit courses. After this choice he could choose any other elective course to put his free time to good use. Regardless of which curriculum the student chose, he had to have at least seventeen credits to graduate. Teacher Leaves On April 25, Mrs. Elizabeth Portz celebrated her sixty-fifth birthday. Also, on that date, she turned in her resignation to the Board of Education. Although this meant her last year of active teaching, it did not mean the end of an active life. 32 Specialized Training OCCUPATIONAL WORK ADJUSTMENT - Bottom Row: Tyrone Simpson, Bob Arman, Rhonda Collins, Zella Smart, Keith Glazer. Top Row; Randy Barker, John Grewell, Dan Belle, Bruce Addy. Group discussions prove to be helpful. Along with the regular classes there is special training given to certain students. Special Education, wnich consists of history, science, English, reading, and math, is taught on two levels by Clay Stapleton. The first level is ninth grade and the second level is for those in tenth and eleventh grades. Occupational Work Adjustment, taught by Sam Shingler, is for students fourteen and fifteen years old. It is a pre-vocational program which places students in some of the local business places. Keith Glazer, An Occupational Work Adjustment student, works at Matthews' Dari-ette part of the afternoon. Dick Bell and Ed Fries are given a test of their ability at the blackboard in Special Education class. 33 Business Office Education Trojan Secretaries Seek Office Careers Everything from personal letters to school newspapers were completed within the business-like walls of room eight. Programs for track meets, concerts, banquets, and plays, were also prepared Dy the Trojan Secretaries. The purpose of this department was to prepare students for useful employment by providing the technical knowledge and skills necessary to develop a satisfying and productive life. Susan Foraker and Carol Dennis type stencils for school newspaper. The Business Office Education program prepared students for office careers as secretaries. bookkeepers, office managers and stenographers. Included in this department were general business, Typing I, II, and personal typing classes, which taught the fundamentals of typing and prepared those students who were planning to continue in the business education course. Business Office Education I students dwelled on typing, exercises, bookkeeping, business law, business English, filing, and learned the uses of many different office machines. Rules, manners, and courtesies were stressed in the Business Office Education II classes. For five periods a day the girls in this course APPUED everything they learned the year before. Teachers, businessmen, and professional people brought projects to the girls to construct and complete. 34 Connie Smith works on a bookkeeping project in Business Office Education I. Typing assignments require 100% accuracy. Myra Roe makes correction. Experience Ends in Skilled Workers Typing skills were developed in Typing II classes. General business classes dealt with the business and economic affairs of the world today. This course was offered to students to prepare them for occupations in the business field and to give them an idea of how our business world is run. Business Office Education I keeps Linda Wagner busy completing her typing assignment. 35 Foreign Languages Students from Muckingum College perform in a short German play titled A Three Penny Opera. Language Promotes Understanding k-i _ Second year French students study work sheets during seventh period class. The plot of the Spanish play, A Sunny Morning, takes place on a park bench between an elderly man and woman. The French Department consisted of French I and 11. In French I the audio-lingual approach was used by the means of memorization of dialogues. All the available time at die beginning of the course was allotted to hearing and speaking the language as a matter of habit. The language laboratory was used to reinforce these practices. French II was a continuation of the first year program. The Spanish Department consisted of Spanish II and III. They were both continuations of the first year program which was not given this year because of an insufficient number of students to fill the class. Latin 1 was a new course offered this year. In this class students learned the conjugation of verbs and also to recognize the use of nouns in each sentence. Word deriviation was emphasized to increase the students English vocabulary. Stories of ancient history and mythology which depicted democracy and good citizenship were read so that the student would learn more of his heritage. During the middle of the year a number of students from Muskingum College came to the school and put on two short plays for the foreign language classes. of Foreign Counfires and Grammar French 1 students listen to instructions from the teacher for their next assignment. Terry Saylor listens to a French tape on headsets in the language laboratory. 37 Mixing cake batter is shown by juniors Serena Eckelberry and Dorothy Bowser. Food and preparation is shown by seniors Crystle Bradshaw and Cristie Fausnight. Home Economics Home Economics was a class geared to teach girls the basics of homemaking. Girls from ninth to twelfth grades were permitted to enter in this field. Throughout the year they did several things to combine more knowledge of home courses. Food planning and preparation, sewing, child care and home improvement were just a few of the courses listed under Home Economics. Any child would like this cake. Junior, Cathy Mason made it exactly for that purpose. 38 Home Economics I and II began sewing second semester. Sophomores (top) Patsy Little, Debra Maple (bottom) Brenda Starkey, Pauline Plants work on their projects. Family Living Studies Basics of Married Life Popping muffins into the oven, senior Jeff Roe, gains baking experience in family living class. The family living class was offered only to seniors. It was a class especially to help those seniors who plan to marry. Some of the projects that these students did throughout the year were: 1. Baby care - learning die techniques of caring for a child. 2. Food preparation. 3. Married living, including the problems of married life and its good points. The class also discussed the pros and cons of married life. 39 Senior Bruce Stonebrook centers his thoughts on exactness of advanced drawing. Industiral Arts Freshman Craig Ross operates the Band Saw to cut a part of his compass clock. Larry Mizer adds final touches to his grandfather clock. Juniors create an imaginable project in fine arts class. 40 Jane Swigert adds a bit of decor to Richard Smith’s English classroom door. Fred Clough demonstrates one of the difficulties of drivers education to one of his female students. Students Develop Desired Skills Sophomores master the techniques of mechanical drawing. Senior Cliff Miskimen works on his bookcase. Interesting subjects to choose from in this department was a major desire of the student body. Because of this, our school offered a variety of courses. A few of these courses were, advanced drawing, driver education, Industrial Arts I through IV which included wood and metal shop. A fine arts course also began its first year in the department. Hot metal is poured into molds by sophomores. 41 Language Arts English I, II, and III, senior critical and creative writing, senior British literature and contemporary literature classes were taught by three teachers who tried different teaching techniques to make their classes more interesting. English III classes dwelled on the five language arts of speaking, listening, reading, writing, and thinking. Grammar and creative abilities were developed in senior critical and creative writing classes. They wrote short stories, term papers, and short lyrical poems. When asked if he thought writing courses bettered the curriculum, Mr. Ray McFadden stated, I feel these classes help students because practice in writing helps them to increase their vocabulary, express themselves better, develop their thought patterns, and helps them to become more fluent in the English language. Gary Myers practices his ”D J ing in sixth period speech class. Santa Claus, Neil Mortine, and one of the three little pigs, Mike Weber, passed out treats and told stones to East School children. Students learn the importance of the newspaper in English I class. Chief of Police, John Lawver, spoke on law enforcement to seventh and eighth period English II classes. 42 Students from Orville High School portrayed Shakespeare at drama contest. Newcomerstown Players received third place In this contest. One English 111 literature class reads several different forms o poetry which included HAMLET. While in the Shakespearean mood, the college preparatory English III class, senior British literature class and the speecn class went to Muskingum College on March 17, to see MACBETH. Also developing their writing abilities, the second period college preparato English 11 class produced a school newspaper called the Trojan Torch.” It was published once a month, beginning in February. All three instructors included reading novels as part of their teaching techniques. Communication Understanding, Development Among the books read in the senior contemporary literature classes were ALL THE KINGS MEN, LORD OF THE FLIES, FAHRENHEIT 451. ON THE BEACH, and HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES. College preparatory English II classes read ANIMAL FARM, THE MIRACLE WORKER, and JULIUS CAESAR. Speaking talents were polished in speech classes, by radio announcing and learning theatre acting techniques. Also, required reports were given every day. English I, II, and III classes dwelled on grammar usage to overcome the barrier of the English language. The goal in all the classes involved in the Language Arts Department was to help make students more aware of the value of communication as a means of understanding. Mathematics Susie Medley and Rich Brown listen intently as Clem Stute, a car salesman of Welker’s Sales and Service, explains car sales. Grocery shopping, car purchasing, graphs, student teaching, track calculations, and just plain hard work and studying were a part of the Mathematics Department. The load was heavy for the two teachers in the department. They carried the entire Algebra I, Algebra II, Math I, Math II, Geometry, and advanced math program. The two teachers used basically the same techniques. They assigned homework almost every night, and went over it the next day, explaining errors and answering questions. Student teacher, DaveWame, taught all Mr. Cornelius' classes when he was here, from September 1 to October 1. Then Mr. Wame moved to a permanent teaching assignment in Chillicothe at Union Scioto high. Math II also went on several field trips to gain experience in pricing foods and cars. Mike Wise, Dorothy Bowser, and Phyllis Smyth decide best buys at Kroger's. Student math teacher, Dave Warne, helps Jim Abbuhl during study hall. 44 Algebra II class concentrates on a given problem. Hard Work and Fun Go Together Advanced math class records time intervals by running and calculating time errors. Shelley Baker calculates after the boys run a distance. Math I works diligently on their problems. Then Mr. Wame moved to a permanent teaching assignment in Chillicothe at Union Scioto high. Math II also went on several field trips to gain experience in pricing foods and cars. Physical Education Freshman, Peggy Kyle, achieves balance on unevens. Angel stand, by unidentified gymnasts, require balance and leg muscles. Push ups, sit ups, and jumping jacks! Each class commences everyday with the same body strengthening exercises that they have had in the previous years of their lives. Various basic skills were learned in each feat attempted. A new course, golf, was taught to give the boys a general idea of some of the more individual leisure sports. Ninth and tenth grade students learned the basic fundamentals of each sport taught, while advanced physical education classes, eleventh and twelfth grade students, leanred the strategies of each game and employed them more in each game played. 46 Gymnastics Build Qtronger Bodies During the first nine weeks of school, both boys and girls participated in similar activities: basketball, hockey, soccer, shuffleboard, and gymnastics. The second nine weeks, crabsoccer, softball, and trampoline exercises were taught. When second semester began, the students who had health first semester switched to gym classes. The third and Daily exercises condition boys' bodies. Trampoline requires a clearly developed sense of balance. fourth nine weeks were repetition oi the courses taught to the first semester physical education classes. Both boys and girls classes were also graded similarly. A point system was established for each exercise completed. Students were also given skill and written tests. Demonstrations of agility are shown on parallel bars by Ken Lewis. WKmm Seniors, Jean Benson, Ken Miskimen and Chris Hart, are using a lens to Project an image on a screen in physics laboratory. Gary Hoffman tries to ignite paper in physics field work. Science . . . Man and His Environment Foreign exchange student, Daisy DuCunha, burns charcoal in oxygen in chemistry laboratory. 48 Scalpel, Scissors, Nurse Bonnie Jacobs assists Doctor Gary Hawk in frog dissection. During the study of geological periods the general science classes examined a 270 million year old Mississippian neroterls (fern) fossil which is being viewed by Bobbi Ann Riley. Sophomore, Greg Han is dissecting the internal anatomy of the frog. As the world becomes more complex, in all its phases of existence, certain basic truths remain primitive, and of the upmost importance. Biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, and helath are examplesofsuchbasic information. Biology classes researched ecology and water pollution problems in extensive reports. They applied study in first hand experiences in laboratory work by dissecting and studying the organs of frogs, fish, worms, etc. Physics class did extensive work with lenses and measured the velocity of baseball and die acceleration of automobiles. Armed with a solid grasp of basic information the students, the scientists of the future, could adequately deal with current problems of pollution and population, as well as prevent biological, and ecological crises in the future. 49 Superintendant Harold Shinglet talks to government classes on the school levy. Attorney Vernon Lee discusses law with seniors. Jim Taylor and Tom Hammersley give reports in government. Senior girls work on Income tax forms. 50 Mayor Ron Hooker addresses the members of the H.O.P.E. (Humans Organized to Preserve the Environment) party convention. Three years of social studies were required for every student to graduate: World history taken in the tenth grade, American history in the eleventh grade and American government in twelfth. In world history, each of the two types, college preparatory and non-college bound, were designed to teach students about the rise of civilization in the world. In American history there was also college preparatory and non-college bound. These courses allowed students to gain sufficient background in history and government enabling them to pursue in-depth study of problems facing America during the senior year. American government involved politics, voting, economics, current affairs and also die operation of the machinery of a democratic government on the federal, state and local levels. During the political convention, students learned to nominate candidates for public office. Nominated president was Richard Smith and vice-president. Bob Gano. 51 Orange and Black was worn by the Trojan athlete. These colors seemed to magnify his public esteem until he shared (he top of the pedestal with the scnoiar, ana due to his size, often managed to push the scholar off. Sports Varsity Finishes Third VARSITY - Bottom Row: Gates, Hooker, Lyons, Hawk, (captain). Baker (captain). Haver (captain), C. Ju-xfiggNeff, Beiter. ROW 2; Raach, Hackenbracht, J. Jurin, T. Mason, Dtihamel, Ridgway, Hendershot, Schworm, Brandon, Orr. ROW 3: Danford, Wilken, McCrone, Addy, Quillen, Saylor, Duffy, Dansby, Ellis. TOP ROW: Hart (manager). Golden, Bouscher, Little, Shaw, Belt, D. Mason, Maple (manager). Ward Holdsworth, head coach, talks to his assist- Reverend Sellers and Chris Hart shout words of en- ants in the pressbox to locate weaknesses in the couragement from the sidelines. Couch Sellers opposition, drove many miles to teach players the art of kick- ing the pigskin. 54 in Inter-Valley Conference What do you say to a team that is 1-6 through the first seven games? Coach Holdsworth evidently found the right words as his Trojans went on towin their las three games to finish tjjfcg Inter-Valley Conference League Standings Net. - o - Canton Oakwood - 22 Net. - 0 - Riverview - 7 Net. - 6 - Indian Valley North Net. - 0 - Tuscarawas Valley - IS Strasburg - 0 Ce nn-al Catholic 38 Malvern - 22 Net. - Garaway - 0 Ridgewood - 3 Net. - 13 - Indian Valley South - 12 The inspiring cheer from the crowd, the blare of the band, the alma mater, hot dogs, pop, are all things that help make TROJAN FOOTBALL. Many long and unseen hours go into the preparation of each game. Summer practice starts the beginning of each football season which initiates in the arid August months and ends in the freezing cold of the November winds. These young men play football for the love of the game, their school, and the community. They go through both mental and physical strain and even in defeat are victors and champions. Central Catholic Indian Valley North Newcomerstown 4-3-0 3-3-1 Strasburg 2.-4r0 Ridgewood 1-3-2 Indian Valley South Garaway 1-6-0 In the Beginning There Was Defeat. A long trip to Canton, to face Oakwood's Golden Raiders, ended in disappointment and injuries. A drive stopped by the clock on Riverview’s four yard line killed hopes of our first victory. At Midvale the team never got unrracked in the first conference game, losing to out formidable Big Blue opponents. Homecoming was marred by the red and black Trojans from Zoar. Our first elusive victory game against Strasburg's Tigersi a great victory in the waning moments on a seventy-six yard pass play. Against Stras-burg there was a rebirth of confidence and enthusiasm. Seventh tanked Central Catholic was the next foe. Bonfire, pep rally, spirited practices all seemed to point to an upset for the underdog Trojans. For three quarters the game remained undecided until a las? stanza scoring spree by the Saints put the game on ice. Jim Brandon's face reveals the intensity of one of the close contests which took place at Lee Stadium. Newcomerstown is shown above on one of their many excellent goal line stands. The action took place against Tuscarawas Central Catholic's Saints at Crater Stadium in Dover. 56 But Our Team Came Back to Win the Last Three. Malvern, Parents night, a hard fought game went in favor of the Hornets. But although our team was down they were not out. Garaway, a lifeless offense, finally jelled to put twenty-one points on the scoreboard. With the taste of victory fresh In our mouths, we anxiously awaited our archrivals from Ridgewood. We scored the first time we had the ball, and from then on it was a battle between the thirty yard lines. We not only won the game, but also the coveted Orange and Black Trophy. Twogames in a row, could we make it three? The seniors final game, how will they be remembered, as winners or losers? South drew first blood in the backyard battle almost as important as Ridgewood. We fought back, not scoring once, but twice. South, trailing by only one point, recovered a Trojan fumble and advanced the ball to the twelve yardline. Two running plays garnered nothing and two passes fell incomplete. The winning string was still intact to be handed down to next year's team. Rob Duffy and his numeral counterpart from River-view show good sportsmanship. Contrasting opinions are displayed by Bert Ridgway(37) and official on whether John Hendershot(on ground) had possession of the football. Outstanding Players Are Honored Steve Gates, (honorable mention All-Conference, tailback), Bett Ridgway (first team All-Conference; All-Tribuneland, fullback), John Lyons (first team All-Conference. honorable mention All-Tribuneland, guard). Rich Hooker (Itonorable mention All-Conference, first team All-Tribuneland, center) Don Baker (honorable mention All-Conference; honorable mention All-Tribuneland, linebacker). 58 To be selected to an all-star team is one of the most coveted awards a player can achieve. This year seven members of the varsity squad were selected by the Inter-Valiey Conference coaches as either first team or honorable mention. They were treated to a banquet held at the Delphian Inn along with the coaches and four year manager, Chris Hart. Each year the Coshocton Tribune selects an offensive and defensive all-star team. The players are selected by panel of sports writers who cover the games and also by a grading scale from their coaches. The selections are made mainly on capability, but such things as attitude and leadership are also considered. Dave Hawk (first team All-Conference, first team All-Tribuneland, first team All-Regional All-stars; third team All-Ohio, end), Bob Haver, first team All-Conference, First team All-Tribuneland, first team All-Regional All-stars, special mention All-Ohio, guard). Basic Fundamentals Build Reserve Team RESERVE - Bottom Row: Raach, Danford, Duffy, Quillen, Hackenbracht, D. Mason. Ellis, Addy. ROW 2: T, Mason, Saylor, Bouscher, Brandon, Wilken, Shaw, Orr. TOP ROW; Little, Duhamel, McCrone, Belt, Russel, Dansby, Schworm, Golden, Maple (manager). The reserve team filled its season with more than its share of thrills. The men from Troy scored twice in the last two minutes to down Indian Valley South. Mike Belt kicked a thirty-five yard field goal and Rob Duffy returned an intercepted pass one hundred and three yards in games during the season. The heartbreaker came against Tuscarawas Central Catholic when an errant Trojan pass was intercepted for the only score of the game. Mistakes were again costly as a fumble set up the lone score for Claymont. With the fine quality of football played by the reserves this past season, the future looks bright for upcoming grid iron teams. I Net. - 21 - Ridgewood - 8 Net. - 12 - Indian Valley South - 8 1 Net. - 12 - Coshocton - r Net. - 26 - Riverview - 8 1 Net. - 0 - Central Catholic - 6 Net. Claymont - 6 Net. - 24 - Garaway - 6 59 Richard Wright (front), and Ernie Art (rear), guided the Junior Varsity to a fine S-2 season. Freshmen Play Active Role in Football FRESHMEN - Bottom Row; Gardner, Butler, Jurir,, Barbara, Miller, Phillips, W. Cout . iak. ROW Gadd. Sherry, Swigert, Mardis, Taylor, Baker, Glazer. TOP ROW; Ourant(manager), Ray McFadden (coach), Weber, Watson, C, Couts, Duff, Robinson, Tidrick, Harshbarger, Clay Stapleton (coach, Erwin (manager). Playing against bigger schools at the start of the season, the Freshmen's record is not indicative of the brand of football they played. After losing to three AA schools, two by close margins, the ninth grade achieved their first victory on a fifty yard pass play. After losing to rival Ridgewood, the Freshmen capped their season by putting it all together to defeat the Tigers from Strasburg. Desire, determination, and dedication are words that best describe this year's season. ■. - John Glenn - 12 . - Riverviev - 14 Claymont Net. - 14 Cadiz - 8 Net. - 0 Indian Valley North - 23 - 6 - ■ Ridgewood - Faylenc Hoffman, majorette in the band, shows through her facial expressions how much football meant to her. Fay-lene, ns well as other freshmen, backed the football team with fine pep. Basketball 1971-1972 6i A Season Filled With Agonizing Losses The record of 4-14 posted is not a true story of the ability the team had. They lost five ball games by a single point. It should be noted that the Trojans played in one of the toughest classes A and AA leagues in the state; that being the Inter-Valley Conference. Indian Valley South was ranked number one in the state, Strasburg number seven with Garaway and Lakeland in the top twenty in class A. Only four of the losses were sound defeats with the rest being close and exciting contests. Unfortunately for the Trojans, they were most often on the short end of narrow decisions. Off-balance, Paul Simpson makes a desperate effort to reach the ball. Hair flying, ball blurred by motion, eye on basket , all portray the action shot of Jon Harding. During a timeout, Richard Smith hurries a few quick gulps of water before action resumes. Indian Valley North's Ed Legget leaps high into the air, but to no avail as Paul Simpson (53 dark uniform) and Richard Smith (23 dark uniform) have gained good rebounding position. The Trojans played their best game of the season against North hitting 63 per cent of their action shots in upsetting the Big Blue 78-72. For North, who went 13-5 on the season it was their only defeat in their last ten games. The Ball Certainly Did Not Bounce Our Way It is not unusual to see a team lose a game by one point in today's world of athletics. It is not unusual to see a team lose two or three games by one point, but five!? That most certainly must be some kind of record. The Trojans lost to Strasburg by one point in a thriller at the Tiger's den. The Trojans committed a costly turnover with ten seconds left in the game which killed hopes of victory. That is the way many of the contests went during the frustrating campaign. But with some fine underclassmen returning and the winningest reserve team ever coming up, the Trojans will be out to seek revenge for their losses. Almost obscurred by his players Coach, Gary Caviness, talks in the familiar huddle. Going high into the air, Jon Harding is squared off against Indian Valley South's six foot six inch Joel Cochran. MANAGERS - Bottom Row: Miller, Hogen, Grewell. TOP ROW: Mason, Kennedy. 64 VARSITY - Bottom Row: R. Smith. Beiter. Hoffman, D. Hawk, McCrone, Ridgway. Top Row: T. Smith, Harding, Simpson, G. Hawk, Campbell, Hendershot. Trojan mascot, Mike Dansby. VARSITY RESERVE Us - They Us - They Tuscarawas Valley 65-67 39-40 Indian Valley South 42-82 49-32 Meadow brook 53-64 67-64 Ridgewood 52-50 60-61 Malvern 84-49 71-35 Conotton Valley 41-47 72-42 John Glenn 55-54 65-54 Garaway 52-92 48-57 Hiland 46-88 69-50 Tuscarawas Valley 60-65 43-33 Central Catholic 59-64 57-51 Strasburg 55-56 53-64 Indian Valley North 78-72 50-39 Indian Valley South 46-76 48-35 Lakeland 45-46 63-41 Riverview 67-71 70-63 Meadowbrook 61-62 80-51 Ridgewood 61-62 63-60 CLASS AA TOURNAMENT N.C.T. - 39 West Muskingum - 49 Reserves Post Best Record . . . Ever! Approaching the basket, Terry McCrone, anticipates the defenses reaction just before attempting a field goal. 66 After getting an offensive rebound, Alan Campbell, lays the ball in for an easy two-pointer. A Season Described in One Word, Achievement The reserve team rose to great heights this season through a dedication to win. They used a full court press on defense and fastbreak techniques on offense. One of the most remarkable games ever played by a Trojan team took place at Meadowbrook High School. Bert Ridgeway made a 64 foot shot with one second remaining in the game to send the contest into overtime. The Trojans went on to win a game most teams would have already counted as a loss. This was the type of hustling attitude Coach Bowman had instilled into his players. It was a will not to be beaten. After a mediocre start the reserves put it all together to win nine out of their last ten ball games and made it the winningest reserve team in the history of the school. RESERVE - Seibert, Little, Ridgway. Wilkin, Smith, Raach, Campbell, Jurin, Abbuhl, Mason, McCrone. Lenzo. 67 Freshmen Strive to Perfect Skills Net. - 51 - Ridgewood - 41 Net. - -14 - Meadowbrook - 38 Net. - 42 - Indian Valley North - 50 Net. - 29 - Tuscarawas Valley - 27 Net. - 30 - Ridgewood - 26 Net. - 55 - Central Catholic - 58 Net. - 40 - Hiland - 41 Net. - 30 - Indian Valley South - 38 Net. - 37 - Tuscarawas Valley - 39 Net. - 58 - Central Catholic - 38 Net. - 55 - Meadowbrook - 53 Net. - 43 - Garaway - 55 Net. - 40 - Indian Valley North - 36 Net. 36 H1LAND Indian Valley South FRESHMEN TOURNAMENT 43 Net. - 40 - New Philadelphia - 59 Freshmen coach, Bill Wlndon. discusses strategy during a time out. His philosophy on basketball was to score the first goal and let the other team worry about catching you. FRESHMEN - Bottom Row: Couts (manager), Miller, Ervin, Porcher, Jurin, Bradshaw (manager). Top Row: Gadd, Baker, Robinson, Duff. Tldrick, Barbera, Sherry (manager). 68 Against Central Catholic Gary Phillips scored a season high thirty points. Gary drives for an unopposed lay-up. Randy Porcher. Dennis Ervin, Terry Jurin, and Chuck Robinson watch action from the bench. Balanced Attack Led to Victories During the course of basketball season a group of young men are molded into a team. The freshmen basketball team did themselves proud by pasting a 7-7 season. They leanred, sweated, won, lost, and played the game to the best of their ability and made many improvements from their 5-10 record they posted in the eighth grade. They were a team which could be described by one word balance. Randy Miller and Gary Phillips, guards, although not tall in stature, made their presence felt by the excellent shooting and ball handling they displayed throughout the season. Jack Duff, center, had the task of guarding opposing players many inches taller than himself. Dave Tidrick and Tim Gadd were scrappy to round out the starting five. And where would a team be without bench strength? Players came off the bench to give a player a rest and the change of personnel was hardly noticeable. These freshmen are now anxiously awaiting their climb to reserve and varsity levels. 69 Girls Show Athletic Prowess After a wild scramble, Becky Hogue regains possesion of the basketball. Garaway VARSITY Us - They 34-20 RESERVE Us - They 51-5 Central Catholic 34-28 21-10 Indian Valley South 29-30 23-6 Malvern 44-45 35-7 Central Catholic 33-22 24-20 Hiland 33-30 No Game Malvern 36-27 15-13 Strasburg 39-32 13-26 Tuscarawas Valley 26-21 15-16 Conotton Valley 25-24 No Game Hiland 31-33 No Game Tuscarawas Valley 13-33 15-7 NHH The referee in the background has just called a foul on Deanna Tidrick. The dejection and frustration shown on her face is typical in girls' games as well as boys' athletic contests. 70 VARSITY - Egler, Janet Lehman, Julie Lehman. Jacobs, Becky Hogue (co-captain), Ames, Brode, Brenda Hogue, Tidrick (cocaptain), Benson Boyd (manager). RESERVE - Ruth Kohl, Harding. Hoffman. Kyle, Donna Kohl, Schworm, Brady. TRI-VALLEY STANDINGS 1. Tuscarawas Valley 2. Newcomerstown 3. Hiland 4. Malvern 5. Strasburg 6. Garawa) 7. Conotton Valley Mary Sweitzer coach, explains pre-game format to Betsy Delong. Girls Finish Runner-Up in Tri-Valley League The girls' basketball program had definitely become a part of athletics here at Newcomerstown. The girls' team displayed a good understanding of rules and regulations although only in its fourth year of competition. The varsity postedoone of the best records in the area compiling an 8-5 season, they tied Tuscarawas Valley in the league standings, but lost the championship 13-33. The excitement of a girls' gamecompeted equally with that of the boys'more publicized contest. There were the same frustrations, victories, hard losses, and physical punishment. The basketball team of 1971-1972 had taken a giant step forward to keep basketball a sport for girls as well as boys. 71 Basketball Awards Jerry Belter (first team Inter-Valley Conference, Honorable Mention Coshocton Tribune All-Stars, Honorable Mention Southeastern All-Stars), Jon Harding (first team Coshocton Tribune All-Stars), Richard Smith (Honorable Mention Inter-Valley Conference, Honorable Mention Coshocton Tribune All-Stars). 72 Becky Hogue, most valuable defensive player, and Bonnie Jacobs, most valuable offensive player. Track and Field — 1972 VARSITY - Bottom Row: Parks(field Coach), Gates, Starkey, Wright, C. Hart, C. Jurin. Smith, Simpson, D. Hawk, Decker, Hoffman, Gano, Heller (head coach). Row 2: McFadden (distance coach), Roe, Little, Hill, Quillen, Lenzo, Laughlin, McCrone, Wilkin, Trotter, T. Mason, Bush, J, Jurin, Art (hurdles coach). Row 3; Celuch, D. Mason, G. Hart, Belt, Danford, Duffy, Bouscher, Nay, G. Hawk, Cochran, Row 4; Hogan (manager), Duff, Harshbarger, Revollo, Jones, Miller, Bulter, McManas, Hamersley. Ourant (manager). Row 5: Popadak, Glazer, T. Simpson, Addy, Couts, Barbera, B. Han, Tidrick, Harvey (manager), Baker (manager). Trojan Track Program Excels Net. - 82 1 2 - Claymont 44 1 2 Net. - 41 - Coshocton 86 Net. - 77 - Indian Valley South 62 - Central Catholic 20 Net. - 83 - Strasburg 34 - Ridgewood 41 Net. - 69 - Indian Valley North 57 1 3 Net. - 88 - Garaway 39 Net. - 62 - Tuscarawas Valley 65 Net. - second place in the NHS Invitational 37 Net. - second place in the Garaway Invitational 79 1 2 Net. - third place Inter-Valley Conference 43 Net. - fourth place. District AA 27 1 2 74 His specialty, the pole vault, Robby Duffy also doubled as a low hurdler. Winter Has Been With a determined look upon his face, Paul Simpson streaked to a 10.1 clocking in the 100 yard dash. This time was fast enough to tie the school record. Attempting to clear the high jump bar, Jeff Danford kicks his leg upward. Hurdled” Track is Here When winter has finally suosided and spring has come to reign over the Muskingum Valley region, the young men of Newcomerstown High School take to the out-of-doors to participate in track and field. Track is unlike any other sport in die sense that an individual can feel the joy of victory and the agony of defeat in a single athletic contest. A hurdler can break the school record in his specialty and in the same night see his team go down in defeat. Track is a sport in which emotion and mental attitude play an equally important role in comparison to pnysical ability. Taking powerful strides. Steve Wright builds up a head of steam. 75 Stretching for the baton, Richard Smith and Steve Bush illustrate the blind exchange used by Trojan thinclads during all relay events. Tradition Upheld - T. j r In the past few years track has grown by leaps and bounds. Although it still lags behina football and basketball in spectator turnout, track has become very popular with the students, both athletes and nonparticipants. Coach Jim Heller, through his interest, enthusiasm, and ability has thrust the Trojan track program into area and statewide recognition. Excitement ran rampant throughout the past track season. There were the grueling two-mile endurence runs, the leaps over the high jump bar, the thrills of tne close finishes, and the crackling of the starting gun. All these and more helped make track an interesting sport to follow Sixteen pounds of steel rest upon the fingertips of Ron Quillen's hand just before he releases the shot. 76 With the fiberglass pole flexed under his weight, Mike Belt is momentarily suspended in air before being catapulted up towards the pole vault bar. Trojans Garner Third Place in Inter-Valley Conference Track Meet For the first lime in tire meet's relatively short history -five years Newcomerstown was dethroned as champions of the Inter-Valley Conference track meet. However, there was some glory in defeat as Dave Hawk erased the standing mark in the 180 yards low hurdles with a clocking of 20.9 seconds, bettering the old mark by a full second. Hawk then teamed up with Rich Smith, Carey Jurin and Paul Simpson to capture first place in the 880-yard relay (1:36.9 minutes). INTER-VALLEY CONFERENCE Track Meet Standings Indian Valley North 62 Indian Valley South 47 Newcomerstown - 43 Garaway - 33 Malvern - 18 Ridgewood - l==i 16 Strasburg - 13 Central Catholic 53E5 9 Runners take your marks, set, BANGII These are the words spoken by the starter before each running event. Steve Nay (second from left), and Rich Decker (middle) await the sounding of the gun. 77 VARSITY - Bottom Row: Sweitzer(coach), Benson, R. Kohl, Storck, Tidrick, Ames, Schworm. Row 2: Jurin, Janet Lehman, Julie Lehman, Roe, Gadd, Btode, Stevens, Brandon. Top Row: Kyle (manager), D. Kohl, Knight, Collins, Hogue, Brady, Ault, Hoffman. Girls Compile 2-0-1 Record Net, - 41 Net. - 45 1 2 Net, - 49 Tuscarawas Valley - 41 Indian Valley South - 27 1 2 Garaway ± ----- 32 Rhonda Collins winds up in preparation for her toss in the softball throw. Stretching out over the hurdles Wendy Storck displays the form that helped her to many first place finishes. Hair and arms flying Julie Lehman makes her descension into the long jump pit. Girls Experience the Competitiveness of Track and Field The girls track team dsiplayed all the excitement, thrills, and will to win as their male counterparts. They generated an overwhelming amount of enthusiasm and capability towards track and field. Something even more important was the attitude of the team as a wholeand as individuals. You couldoften timessee die smiles of the victors and the disappointing facial features of the defeated. Track and field has become a sport not taken lightly by the female athletes of Newcomerstown High School. 79 Clutching the shot put firmly in one hand Brenda Hogue summons all of her energy just before tossing the twelve pound sphere. Outstanding Athletes in Spring Sports IN TRACK. Rob Duffy placed second In the district track meet with a vault of 12 feet 5 Inches. Only a sophomore, Duffy went on to participate in the state track meet, but failed to place. IN TRACK, Newcomerstown's premier pole vaulter, John Starkey, won the district's pole vault event with a vault of 13 feet. For Starkey, a senior, this was the highlight of his brilliant track career at Newcomerstown. John also participated in the state class AA meet, but failed to place. 80 IN GIRLS TRACK, Cathy Ames totaled the most points in running events and Julie Lehman had the highest number of points in the field events. IN GOLF, Jon Harding won both the medalist and match play trophies. VARSITY - Jim Abbuhl, Jon Harding, Ron Bowman (coach), Jerry Beiter, Dave Weber. Golf — 1972 81 Trojans Co-Champions in Inter-Valley Conference Match Play Net. - 0 - Claymont -9 Net. - 6 1 2 - New Philadelphia -2 1 2 Net. - 5 1 2 - Riverview -3 1 2 Net. - 4 1 2 - Hiland -4 1 2 Net. - 9 - New Philadelphia -0 Net. - 9 - Central Catholic -0 Net. - 8 - Indian Valley South -1 Net. - 2 - Claymont -7 Net. - 7 - Riverview -2 Net. - 9 - Indian Valley North -0 Net. - 3 1 2 - Hiland -5 1 2 Net. - 6 1 2 - Strasburg -2 1 2 Net. - 7 - Indian Valley South -2 Net. - 2 - Ridgewood -7 Net. - 2 - Central Catholic -7 Net. - 5 - Garaway -4 Net. - 9 - Indian Valley North -0 Net. - 5 1 2 - Dover -3 1 2 Jim Abbuhl's hands bring his club down to make contact with the ball. Taking a bead on the ball Jeff Shivers attempts a His hand disappearing into the hole Jon Harding short putt. completes a match against Central Catholic. 82 Golf Program Only in Second Year Only in their second year of interscholastic competition the varsity golf team put on many displays of excellent play. Ron Bowman was greeted this spring with the returning of all last year's varsity competitors. Playing on their home course, RiverGreens, the varsity and reserve golfers practiced daily perfecting such things putting, driving, fairway shots, bunker shots, and sometimes even water shots. They took pride in their record and gained confidence as the season progressed. They gained respect and admiration as one of the prolific golf teams in the area. Although still a relatively new sport at Newcomerstown golf has risen to meet and equal die standards of other teams around the state. Towering over the small white golf ball, Dave Weber has decided to use a fairway wood in his approach to the green. RESERVES - Peoples, Hunt, Shivers, Orr, Hackenbracht, Morgan, Miller. Reserves Finish 8-8-1 Net. - 1 - Claymont - 8 Net. -4 - New Philadelphia - 5 Net. - 5 - Riverview - 4 Net. - 5 - Hiland - 4 Net. - 5 - New Philadelphia - 4 Net. - 6 - Central Catholic - 1 Net. -2 - Indian Valley South - 5 Net. - 2 - Claymont - 7 Net. - 4 - Riverview - 5 Net. - 4 1 2 - Indian Valley North - 4 1 2 Net. - 0 - Ridgewood - 9 Net. - 7 1 2 - Strasburg - 1 1 2 Net. - 3 - Indian Valley South - 2 Net. - 2 - Ridgewood - 7 Net. - 0 - Garaway - 5 Net. - 7 - Indian Valley North - 2 Net. - 2 - Dover - 7 83 Tgaekere a|-loMorrt To be ”in Motion'' you must relate to something. It does not have to be a girls' or boys' club, speech or library club. Simply you, your dog, home, or private castaway island. Indeed, you will then belong to your own realm, although you might be shunned if you do not associate. Organizations Audio Visual crew was responsible for the distribution of assigned materials and equipment to classes or teachers every period. They sponsored a dance after the game January 14. Money earned, $29.41, was used for a party for all audio visual members. Future Homemakers of America was an organization for girls in the home economics department. Meetings were held after school the first Wednesday of each month to carry out their state and national program of work. The theme of the programs was Decisions That Count. The highlight of the year was a rally at Coshocton High School, November 2, with surrounding area Future Homemakers of America chapters. National Events Brought to Students Through Audio Visual Club Future Homemakers of America 86 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Bottom Row: Smith (parliamentarian), Hutzel (song leader), Taylor (news reporter), Laflin, Triplett, Wilson, (secretary), Fausnight (social chairman). Top Row: Swigert (advisor), Hickenbottom, Herbert (degree chairman), Ross (historian), Williams (president). Temple, Little (vice-president, award of merit), Briley. AUDIOVISUAL - Bottom Row: Kennedy (president), P. Smith, Cornelius (advisor), Brandon, Maple. Row 2: J. Jurin, Wise, Robinson, C. Jurin, Orr (vice-president), Shook (treasurer), Davis, Raach, Mason. Top Row: Beitzel, Phelps (secretary), Hammersley, R. Smith, Mortine, Harstine, Shaw, T. Smith. 9tudents Assume Responsibilities BOARD VICE PRESIDENTS - Bottom Row: Mike Dansby, Don Carruthers. ROW 2: Mike Wise, Jane Swigert. ROW 3: Susie Cutright, Jeff On. ROW 4: Joyce Gadd, Mike Weber. ROW 5: Becky Hogue, Linda Snell. ROW 6: Julie Johnson, Cindy Eggleston. TOP ROW: Chris Hart (president), Neil Mortine. Members of the Board of Vice Presidents represented the vice presidents of every club and class. Meetings were held once every two months to plan activities for the school calendar for each club. They strived to schedule all school dances so that they were equally divided among each organization. Among the new events added to the calendar was the powder puff game, sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Secretaries assisted the faculty and student body with office work. They mimeographed tests and papers for teachers, placed and answered telephone, calls, and helped Mrs. Aruthur Wilkin with other duties around the office. Their social events included ice skating parties, and covered dish dinners such as their Christmas party, which was December 8. They met the first and third Tuesdays of each month after school to organize their activities and discuss office work. STUDENT SECRETARIES - Beverly Wilkin (advisor), Caroline Dennis, Diane Boyd, Bev Eggleston, Linda Snell, Myra Roe (social chairman), Sharon Cramlet (social chairman), Toni Donato (secretary-treasurer), Cindy Eg-gleston(vice president), Patty Ellis (president), Jane Russell. 87 Beginning its season August 16, the Trojan Marching Band started with a two-week band camp, on its own high school practice field. Each day lasted from 8 A. M. until 3 P. M. for five consecutive days. They practiced by marching and playing their music. During camp the members elected their officers. On August 25, the band played during Meet the Team Nite at Lee Stadium. In early September they performed for the flag raising at the high school. The band participated in all half-time shows during regular football season. They were invited to Kenyon College and Akron's All American Band Day to feature half-time shows. The first time the Trojan band entered a marching competition was at Ohio State Fair on August 26. They were titled the most outstanding band. Marching band paraded through the schools halls after a football victory. Competitors Win Recognition MARCHING BAND - Bottom Row: Donato, Sweitzer, Hooker, N. Eggleston. Benson, Menzies, Hammer-sley, Miller, Kopes, Baker, Haver. Row 2: Wilson, T. McMillen, S. Bradshaw. Boyd, Burris, Jones. Carrothers, K. Bradshaw, M. Hannahs (librarian), Gray, Becky Hogue (president), Hoffman. Row 3: Wise (secretary-treasurer), K. Laughlin, Egler, Davis, Brady, C. Eggleston, B. McMillen, Temple. Row 4: Maple, C. Hannahs. Laflin, P. Ellis (librarian). Craigo, McVicker, Arnold. Brenda Hogue. Huffman. Row 5: Cramlet, Billings, Knight. Hickenbottom. Shook. L. Patterson, B. Laughlin Roe Kyle. McPherson. Harstine. Top Row: P. Patterson. M. Ellis. Riley, Briley. Hunt. B. Waller. Beal! Malloy, C. Bradshaw, D. Waller, Holzbach (advisor). 88 Trophies are displayed by band president, Becky Hogue. Musicians Encourage Pep Pep Band plays during a pep rally before Indian Valley North basketball game. PEP BAND - Bottom Row: Burris, Bradshaw, Riley, Ellis, Haver. Top Row: Benson, Wise (band director), Hunt, McMillen, Hannahs. On August 26, at the Ohio State Marching Competition, the marching band received their first plaque for the most outstanding band. ” They also received $50.00 for each bus taken. Medals were given to all members. At Coshocton Canal Days Parade, they were awarded a first place trophy and the amount of $50. 00. During Cadiz International Mining and Manufacturing Festival, they received $50.00 and a third place trophy. Also at Northern Ohio Invitation Marching Competition at Field High School, on OctoDer 2, the marching band participated in the Class A division. Bands from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia were also in the program. A second place trophy ana $100.00 were awarded. Pep Band was comprised of selected band members who enjoyed playing for basketball games. Twice every week these students practiced their numbers for the varsity games. The group's most popular numbers were The Horse,” Basin Street Blues, and The Pink Panther. They also participated in Faculty versus W. H.L.O., Faculty versus Seniors, Faculty versus Donkeys, and Faculty versus Red-Heads. During pep rallies at the high school, the pep band also performed a few numbers to bring forth spirit in the students. 89 State Medal Winners Portray Ability CONCERT BAND - Bottom Row: E. Hannahs, Gray, Craigo Kegula, Beal, Brenda Hogue. Row 2: Knight, McVicker, N. Eggleston, Belcher, McPherson, Huffman, Cramlet, Kyle. Row 3: Little, Arnold, Temple, Hickenbottom, Maple, Laughlin, C, Hannahs. Row 4: Briley, Hoffman, Miller, Hunt. Concert band performs at the Middle School during the Christmas concert. Concert Band's first performance was December 20, at the Christmas concert. Selections included were Of Festive Bells and Ancient Kings, overture to The Messiah. and Do You Hear What I Hear - Snow Bells. On March 4, selected students doing solos and ensembles attended a district and state competition at McKinley High School in Canton. Eight students competed in the State Class A and received medals for their superior and excellent showing in flute solo, clarinet trio, and comet quartet. In the district, Caroline Laflin received a superior in baritone, Pam Beal and Jesse Hunt received excellent in basson and tuba solos, respectively. Also receiving excellent were Sharon Bradshaw, Sharor Egler, Debbie Wilson, and Jean Benson in saxophone quartet. STATE MEDAL WINNERS - Bottom Row: Craigo, C. Hannahs. Row 2: Ellis, Gray. Row 3: E. Hannahs, Harstine. Top Row: Wise, Roe. 90 Wonderful Winter With Music, theme of concert band's second concert, was presented at the Middle School March 10, Songs played were Sunburst, Sounds of Carpenters, ToccatoFor Band, Valley of the Sun, and for their encore Joy to the World. Antiphony and Chorale was a number required for their District contest. A rating of excellent was given to them at the Full Band District Eight Contest March 25 at Minerva, Ohio. For this competition one required song and two selected by the band were played. Also required was a sone played by sight reading. The conductor and tne band were given two minutes to review the music before presenting it to a three judge panel. On May 12, their spring concert was performed. June 8, the band traveled to Cedar Point at Sandusky to stage a marching show. Orchestra members practice for the musical play, Funny Girl. Excellent Rating Achieved in Contest CONCERT BAND - Bottom Row; Hooker, Sharrock, Baker, Sweitzer, Kopes. Harstine, Eggleston. Row 2; Patterson, Benson, P. Davis, Wilson, Brady, Carruthers. Laughlin, S. Bradshaw, Egler. Top Row; Wise (secretary-treasurer), Roe, Ellis (librarian). Haver, Laflin, K. Bradshaw, Boyd. Jones, Hogue, Donato, McMillen, Burris, Schmidt. Cheerleaders Win Top Honors at Camp Varsity Cheerleaders, representing all squads, appear with spark plug which they won for being the most spirited group at cheerleading camp. RESERVE - Bottom Row: Candy Shingler, Pam Beal, Cindy Patterson, Dona Stevens, Linda Patterson. Last summer our cheerleaders attended Ashland College Cheerleader camp and were voted the most spirited for their congeniality and their popularity. They competed against approximately 50 schools and were awarded a spark plug for their spark. ” VARSITY - Wendy Storck, Sherri Baker, Mary Regula, Rhonda Roe, Joyce Gadd, Debby Belcher (head cheerleader). FRESHMEN - Bottom Row: Julie Barthalow, Terri Lawler, Karen Kopes. TOP ROW: Debbie Beiter, Pam Ripley. 92 Sixteen New Members Inducted Previous member Rick Hooker robes Patty Smith before being inducted. Signing ledger. Janice Thomas becomes an official National Honor Society member. National Honor Society induction was held April 26, in the high school auditorium. An elaborate induction was seen. A Muscular Dystrophy drive was handled by National Honor Society members. They collected money for two days in a door to door canvass. One hundred sixteen dollars and thirty-six cents was made, the largest sum ever by the National Honor Society. A redhead-faculty game was sponsored by National Honor Society and $100 was earned. An after game dance was also sponsored. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Bottom Row; Belt, Janet Lehman, Julie Lehman, Schmidt, P. Smith, Donato, Thomas. Row 2: Mortine, Seibert, Roe, Craigo, Shook, C. Hoffman, Benson, Storck, Judy. Row 3: Russell, Burris, Shalosky, Johnson, R. Smith, Sherri Baker, G. Hoffman, Hart. TOP ROW: Eggleston, Shelly Baker, Haver, Hooker, Jacobs, Kennedy. 93 Choir director, Joesph Palmer, directs the choir at the high school Christmas GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE - Bottom Row: Paul Lower, Carla Tish, assembly. Sherri Baker. Top Row: Sue Medley, Teare Fausnight, Rhonda Roe, Diane Rivers, Jane Swigert, Deanna Tidrick, Nancy Cramlet. Tone Captivates Through Sound For several years choir has been an elective for students who enjoy singing and improving their vocal techniques. Mr. Joesph Palmer has directed the A Cappella Choir for six years. Starting the second semester. stated Mr. Joesph Palmer, the choir has improved greatly. It took really a semester to get unified. Selected members and the ensembles have participated in events for the Board of Education, Parmi Nous, and several other organizations throughout the village of Newcomerstown. The choir performed during the Christmas school assembly, December 17. Songs included in the performance were Three Wise Men, Wise Men Three, masters in the Hall, O Holy Night, Christmas Candles, and Three Songs for Christmas. Second soprano, Jean Benson, sang at the Middle School Christmas concert. 94 Soloist Jean Benson sings Silent Stars. The Choir's annual Christmas concert was December 20. Songs from the Christmas school assembly were presented and other selections ranging from folk caroles, traditional songs, and Christmas show tunes were also sung. The girls' ensemble also participated in the concert. These girls wore red and green velveteen gowns which added a luster to the program. On December 21, the choir caroled at the Lutheran Church on College Street for passersby. A live nativity scene was also presented by the church. “Christmas Day was sung in the foreground of a Christmas tree tree at the Middle School auditorium. Christmas Promotes Activities CHOIR - Bottom Row: Yanai. Arman, L. Benson, Belcher (president), Bowser, Jones (librarian), Miller, Peoples, Porcher, Hoffman, C. Fausnight, Cutright, Hannahs. Storck. Row 2: J. Benson (student director), Belt, Stevens, M. Fausnight, DeLong, Seibert, Lenzo, Wise Dansby, J. Johnson, Burris. Fruchey, G. Johnson, Gray. Row 3: C. Hoffman, Berg (librarian). Bradshaw, Greathouse, Quillen, D. Hawk (social chairman), Raach, Roe, McCrone, Cramlet, Regula (accompianist), Simpson, D. Kohl. Top Row: Hogue (librarian), Harshbarger, Stonebrook, McMillen, DaCuhna, G. Hoffman (secretary-treasurer),), G. Hawk, Gaumer, Starkey, Eddy, Robinson, R. Kohl, Wilson, T. Hoffman (accompianist). 95 Groups Sing Throughout Village During the Easter assembly at the high school, the choir sings O Sing unto the Lord . Select choir members sing at Christ United Methodist Church on World Day of Prayer,' GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - Bottom Row: Mary Burris, Leslee Benson, Dayse DaCunha, Julie Johnson. Top Row: Connie Hoffman, Janeen Beig, Wendy Stork. BOYS' ENSEMBLE - Jeff Jurin, Ken McCants, John Ellis, Jeff Orr, Neil Mortine, Greg Hackenbracht, Dan Hart. 96 Choirs Offer Entertainment on Television On March 3, selected members sang during World Day of Prayer at Christ United Methodist Church. They also traveled to the Parmi Nous meeting on March 14. During the high school Easter assembly, March 30, the choir presented an Easter program. Did you watch our choir perform on television May 9, with nine other schools? Did you order the record they taped live during the choir festival? Students from Garaway, Hiland, Malvern, Strasburg, Indian Valley North. Indian Valley South, Tuscarawas Central Catholic, Ridgewood, andNewcomerstownparticipated in the first annual Inter-Valley Conference Choir Festival on April 28 at Ridgewood High School. Each school individually sang a selection. Combining the nine choirs, they sang Glorious Everlasting, Elijah Rock,” 0 Bone Jesu, Give Praise to God, Shenandoah, Sound of the Carpenters, and The Road Not Taken. Combined choirs join together in singing Elijah Rock. Taking a break between numbers, the choirs rest their voices. The Newcomerstown Choir (top of picture) awaits their turn to sing at the Choir Festival. Youth Gain Knowledge Through Books LIBRARY CLUB - Bottom Row: G. Baker, Patterson, Huffman, Gadd (vice-president), Du-hamel, Ourant, Burris. Row 2: Fausnight, Belcher, B. Jacobs, Lehman, Harding, J. Baker, Couts, Helen Bowling (advisor), Brobston, Hogan. Row 3: Brode, Eggleston, Hannahs, Mc-Millen, Hogue, S. Baker (president), Hoffman, Gray (secretary), D. Jacobs, Hart (treasurer), T. Smtih. Top Row: Quillen, Wise, Regula, Craigo, C. Smith, Cramlet, Rivers, Boyd. The candle lit atmosphere of the Christmas dinner added to the yuletide season. The Library Club, stated Mrs. Bernard Bowling, served the faculty and student body everyday of the school year through volunteer work in the library. Approximately 435 additional books were purchased by the library to replace worn or lost books. Many social events were scheduled. Their Christmas covered dish dinner was December 14. Dayse DaCuhna, foreign exchange student from Brazil, presented slides of her home and country. Paperback books were sold to the students to earn money for library purposes during National Book Week. The library staff planned their annual field trip which took place in the spring. While paperback books were on display for ordering during National Book Week, Candy Shingler and Ken Mc-Cants took the opportunity to browse. 98 Science Club, a new organization, was formed to promote an interest in science. Meetings were held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month to discuss and organize field trips and projects. In December, a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry at Columbus was one of their most educational and interesting field trips. During this trip the students toured the museum and attended a show in the planetarium dealing with the stars and constellations, entitled The Star of Bethlehem. Also on exhibit in the museum was an earth science section where experiments were set up which students could perform. After visiting the museum, Mark Mortine, a junior at Ohio State University, gave the club a tour of the Ohio State University campus, dormitories, and the Student Union building. During a meeting Mike Weber reads a report on the progress of organizing an after-game dance being sponsored by the Science Club. Experimenting to Learn SCIENCE CLUB: JeffOrr, John Ellis, Mike Weber (vice-president), Dan Hart, Neil Mortine (secretary), Sharon Cramlet (president), Jane Swigert, Sharia Brobston, Wendy Storck, Jackie Sarchet (treasurer), Tom Mason, Mary Burris, Karen Shook, Marie Agen (advisor). 99 Painting the runway for the spring play production Funny Girl are Sharia Brobston and Sue Medley. Hanging the false Proscenium for Funny Girl, Bob Plants and Terry Saylor carefully balance themselves. Crews Construct What will soon be Fanny's mirror, Jim Abbuhl and Dan Hogan, inspect the mirror's fame. Makeup crew member, Bonnie Craigo, finally gets to use her talents on Phyllis Smyth opening night. 100 Sets Prop crew chief Jim Abbuhl, gives strict orders to place the props exactly where Cliff Miskimen and Jim Johnson discuss the procedures for light crew. Lights went out, curtains opened, and Barefoot in the Park and Funny Girl were bom. The final preparations for opening night were finished. It all began when director, Richard Smith, chose the eight production crews. It took many long hours to design and construct both sets. It was a learning experience having the responsibility to run the show. Opening night, there was a tenseness, but everything was finally finished. For the musical comedy, two additional people were drafted: musical director, Joseph Palmer and choreographer, Bev Sharrock. PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF - Bottom Row; Maple, C. Hoffman, Wilson, Roe, McVicker, J. Lehman, McCune, Sweitzer, Richard Smith (advisor). Row 2: Davis, Stonebrook, L. For-aker, T. Hoffman (program), M. Miller, Lower (prop, business manager), Patterson, Kopes, Hogue, Kohl, McPherson,(productionsecretary). Row 3: Duhamel, B. Robinson, Popko, Star-key, Wise (publicity), M. Robinson, B. Lehman, Harding, Huffman, Jurin, Swigert (business manager) Brobston. Row 4; Raach, Russell, Butler, Abbuhl (prop), P. Miller, Smith, K. Brandon (costume, makeup), Smyth (state manager, recording secretary), Craigo (publicity), Hannahs, Regula, B. Foraker. Top Row: Arman (fight). Plants, Duffy, Laughlin. Danford, (0, Hensley (set designer, stage manager), Bradshaw, Hogan, J. Brandon, Miskimen (light). Spanish Club became a new organization to inform students about Spanish culture. A Christmas Fiesta Espafiol was arranged for December 16. Members attending wore Spanish outfits to create an authentic atmosphere. Typical Spanish foods, tacos and lemonade, were served. The Chiapanecas dance, games, and singing were part of the program. Throughout the fiesta, Spanish was spoken. On February 4, the club sponsored the dance after the basketball game. The money earned went towards a springfield trip. Alfonso Revollo, exchange student from Bolivia, was an asset to first period Spanish. He explained to the students the necessity for them to speak Spanish during class so they could learn the language and speak it more fluently. New Club Fashions Fiesta Dressed in the native costumes of Mexico, the couples perform their Chiapanecas dance. SPANISH CLUB - Bottom Row: Benson (secretary-treasurer), Mortine (vice-president), Hoffman (president). Row 2: Schlupp. T. Smith, Ellis. Row 3: Judy, Johnson, Donato. Row 4: Stork, Clum, Wilson. Row 5: Harstine, Lower, Boyd. Top Row: Burris, P. Smith. The food was prepared by three Mexicans, who also participated in the fiesta. 102 First Contest, District, Tests Abilities SPEECH CLUB - Bottom Row: Smith (advisor), DeLong (president), Hogue (vice-president), Mortine (secretary-treasurer), Myers (social chairman), Raach (program chairman), Benson, Cramlet, Baker, Gray, Harshbarger, Ames. Row 2: Wise, Menzies, Clum, Davis, Ellis, Weber, Lehman, Orr, Beitzel. Top Row: Jurin, Craigo, Storck, Keffer, Hensley, Rivers, Lower, Belcher, Arman, Yanai, Maurer, Cox. Afro Sheen is Santa's gift to Deb Belcher during the Christmas assembly. To aid him in the task of keeping his hair straight, Santa gives John Duhamel a bottle of Curl Free. A poem, Here's A Man,” is read by Gary Myers during the Christmas assembly. Members of Speech Club played an important part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Steve Raach, who portrayed Santa Claus, distributed gifts to several students. Selected members attended various competitions such as the Ohio High School Speech League District Speech Contest at Dover High School and the Student Congress at Strasburg, in which Debbie Harshbarger placed fourth. Also provided by Speech Club was the concession stands at the fall and spring play productions. The debate team went to West Liberty College in West Virginia to attend a speech and drama workshop. Governing Body Is Active STUDENT COUNCIL - Bottom Row: Huffman, Hoffman (president). Hart (vice-president), Eggleston (secretary), Brode (treasurer), Stevens, William Windon (advisor). Top Row: Gadd, McKibbon, Schmidt, Johnson, Yanai, Arman, Donato, Berg, Smith, Cramlet, Kennedy (sergeant at arms), Bradshaw, Ervin. Various projects were sponsored by the Student Council, whose members were elected from each class. Bermuda Day, September 9, was well liked among the students. Anyone who had purchased a ticket from a student council member could wear bermuda shorts to school. A new and unusual activity started was the Powder Puff Football game, September 23, in which the senior and freshmen girls played the junior and sophomores girls. Two concerts by the Second Session were also staged. The Second Session is a young, traveling group who performs for various groups and organizations around the country. Money earned from the Council’s projects was used for purchasing new equipment around the school. A stereo record player was purchased in January for the students' and teachers' use. The faculty-W.H.L.O game was played December 9 in the high school auditorium. During faculty- WHLO game, faculty member Ron Bowman attempts to arouse enthusiasm among the crowd. President Gary Hoffman (at piano) and vice-president Chris Hart preside over one of their meetings. 104 Points Determine Thespian Portraying Romeo, Anthony Lenzo receives his membership card and certificate. THESPIANS - Bottom Row: Smith, Craigo. Row 2: Gray, Harshbarger (social chairman). Lower (secretary-treasurer), Rivers (president), Cramlet (vice President). Top Row: Wise, Hensley, Lenzo, Hoffman. Membership Thespians was an organization comprised of students who had earned 25 points in the dramatic field. Points were totaled from speech class, theatre, technical,, crews, and acting. Initiation was scheduled for March 11. The eight initiates portrayed famous characters from classical plays. The candle-lit ceremony was in a yellow and blue decor. At the closing, punch and cake were served. At 6:45 the same evening, they attended Cabaret’’ at Little Theatre in New Philadelphia. They were invited to District One Act Drama Festival, Readers Theatre Festival, and the Thespian State Conference. Queen of the Nile, Cleopatra (Bonnie Craigo), presents her act. 105 Liz Brode, Leslie Huffman, and Amy Harding display their initiation clothes. Performing the ceremonies at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Clay Stapleton discreetly views the newlyweds after their wedding vows. New Service Organization Formed Getting caught up in the spirit of the Dogpatch fashion, Jackie Pearson throws straw on her beau, Steve Bush. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored by Puellae Vitarum November 6. Couples added to the atmosphere by wearing the hillbilly dress of the Dogpatch communities. Admission charge for the boy was seven cents per inch of the width of his hand and for the girl it was a half dozen cookies. Also sponsored was a car wash October 30 and a bake sale January 20. During a meeting members argue over the delayed payments of their group jacket while sergeant at arms, Betsy DeLong, attempts to keep order. 104 Latin Name Given to Organization President Deb Harshbarger reads the vows for the serious initiation of new members. A new service organization, Puellae Vitarum, was formed to help the community. The Latin name, Puellae Vitarum, was given to the group meaning girls of life. The organization contained 63 members and met the first and third Monday of each month. Several service projects were sponsored. Boxes, containing personal items and food such as life savers, gum, Kool-aid, and razor blades were packet! and sent to needy homes throughout the United States. January 17, the group went to McCormick's Hill Top Nursing Home in Newcomers-town to sing to the patients and a birthday song was sung to Nora Starts who was 91 years old that day. Fun initiation was held November 8, for the new members. Initiates were those who had not belonged to Y-Teens an organization similar to Puellae Vitarum. New members were put through a number of situations fun night. For school the next day, they had to wear long underwear under their dresses, shower caps, and freckles painted on with red lipstick. They were also not permitted to speak to any boys all day. Serious initation was held November 29, wnen the new members were officially accepted into the club. Members purchased their own group jacket, marroon with white trim and lettering. PUELLAE VITARUM - Bottom Row: Novotny (advisor), S. Outright (publicity chairman), Becky Hogue (chaplain), DeLong (sergeant at arms). Yanai (treasurer), Gray (secretary), Swigert (vice-president), Harshbarger (president). Row 2: Harding. Jurin. P. Smith, McPherson, Miller, Brenda Hogue, Kopes, Gadd, Belcher. Row 3: Tidrick, R. Roe, Sharrock, Thomas, Lower,'N. Eggleston, F. Hoffman. Pearson, C. Dennis, Davis, C. Smith, Hanning, Row 4: Johnson, Ames, Storck, Harstine, Judy, Hooker, Barthalow, Fruchey, J. Lehman, McCune, C. Fausnight. Row 5: Jacobs, N. Cramlet, N. Outright, T. Fausnight, M. Roe, T. Hoffman, Rivers, C. Hoffman, D. Kohl, Grewell, Lamneck, Brandon. Top Row: Hannahs, B. McMillan, s’. Cramlet, Dansby, Donato, E. Roe, Cindy Eggleston, Laughlin, Colleen Eggleston, Huffman, Baker, Brode. Aides Prove Indispensable Students interested in teaching careers were encouraged to join the Teachers of Tomorrow Society, an organization formed to help teachers of the local schools with paperwork, which included grading tests and typing papers. Many students also had actual teaching assignments. For one period a day. during their study halls, they went to assigned classrooms and taught as if they were licensed teachers. Meetings were held the third Tuesday of each month during which they discussed and compared their teaching experiences. As a fourth grade teacher at the West School, Teresa Hoffman enjoys teaching young children and plans to enter a field in education someday. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW - Bottom Row: Boyd (secretary-treasurer), Cutright (vice-president). Baker (president), Natalie Johnson (advisor). Row 2: Shook, Sarchet, Thomas, T. Hoffman, Eggleston, McPherson, Swigert, J. Benson. Row 3: Yanai, B. Jacobs, Lower, Judy, Gadd, Gray, Cramlet, Chum, L. Benson, C. Hoffman. Top Row: Johnson, Ames, Harshbarger, Hogue, Smith, D. Jacobs, Schlupp, Wise, Hunt. 108 YEARBOOK STAFF - Bottom Row: Portz (advisor), Marstrell (editor). Row 2: Fausnight, Hannahs. Snell. Dennis. Schworm, Brobston. Russell. Top Row: Smith, Raach, Thomas, McMillen. Academics Are Qtressed by Staff Compiling names for the index. Barb McMillen consults with the dummy book. Meet those deadlines was a well known phrase among the yearbook staff members. Mrs. Elizabeth Portz constantly urged them to complete their rough drafts, picture assignments, teacher contacts, and last, but not least, their final draft pages to be sent to Texas for printing. Academics were strongly stressed this vear for die first time. The staff Telt that academic achievements were as important, or more so, than extra-curricular activities. For the second year the staff received one half credit for their work. Susan Marstrell and Rick Hooker attended Ohio University Journalism Workshop last summer. Many ideas were brought back and used in our yearbook. The staff was greatly undermanned so many members were assigned and reassigned to different sections For example, Jane Russell was business manager, but was reassigned to academics. Barb McMillen, Lee Brobston, Gayle Greathouse, Marsha Hannahs, Steve Raach, and Chris Schworm were in charge of academics and activities. Classes were taken care of by Teare Fausnight and Linda Snell. Patty Smith and Janice Thomas were in charge of organizations. Steve Raach also apprenticed under Rick Hooker, sports editor. Susan Dennis was photographer. Photographer Susan Dennis prepares for another picture day. no CLASS OFFICERS - Popadak (social chairman), Hoffman (treasurer. Barthalow (secretary), Eggleston (vice-president). Hogue (social chairman). Miller (president). CLASS YELL: We Want Victory, We Will Strive, We're the Class of '75 Freshmen Encounter New Experiences Bruce Addy Robert Alexander Murna Ames Marianna Arnold Kim Ault John Baker Mike Baker Randy Barker 112 The Struggle for Recognition Begins V Ronald Bradshaw Karen Brady Frank Brandon Maxine Brandon Karen Briley Charlotte Davis Rhonda Collins Dan Cornelius Curtiss Couts The Freshmen Class began the year with the excitement and anxiety of coming to a new school and mixing among the older students. After a few weeks the newness of the surroundings wore off and they finally began their work. Mrs. Bernard Bowling, the class advisor. helped to start them on the right path. 114 Schedules for Sophomore Year Are Discussed Freshmen Class met with Dennis Belle, guidance counselor to plan their Sophomore year. Peggy Davis Pamela Everhart Janet Funk Barbara Greathouse Joyce Dennis Marla Fausnight Tim Gadd W Randy Gray Nadine Eggleston . 4 Clifford Grewell Chester Gaumer John Grewell Dennis Ervin Vicki Ford Keith Glazer Cheryl Hannahs Mark Harshbarger Bob Han Through the Halls of Our Dear High Qchool Mike Hartline Elizabeth Haver Karen Hickenbottom Hickman Cheryl Hoffman Faylene Hoffman ft I Dan Hogan James Johnson Diane Hutzel Patricia Johnson Mike Barbera and Bobbi Riley walk through commons area at lunch. On March 7. Mr. Dennis Belle held an assembly in the auditorium to describe the subjects open to each future Sophomore. Each received a booklet describing the different subjects. This was done early this year so that schedules could be returned before summer vacation. After the assembly the students went on to their second period class. 115 Mike Jones Neara Knight Terry Jurin Donna Kohl Pam Kempf Karen Kopes Karen Kenney aiieua Laflin Terri Lawler Lunch Break Relieves the Tension During 5-A lunch, Curtiss Couts and Dan Hogan enjoy eating, drinking and being merry. James Julie Mason McKibben I Eddie Miller Randy Miller Mona Miller Rick Miller 116 TROJANS A class meeting results In die decision to sell candy as a money raising project. Freshmen Decide to Sell Easter Candy Jackie Pearson Bob Plants Sherry Phelps m Hi Andy Popadak Teresa Donna Kenneth Moigan Norman Ourant Gary PhlUips Pam Popko Two weeks before Easter vacation the freshmen met in the auditorium to discuss an Easter candy selling campaign. After Mr. Barren Giles, from Honadle Candy Company, gave the needed information, each student received an order blank and were to sell all the candy they could. Each class officer was assigned to a homeroom in which the money was to be paid. 117 Martha Robinson Robert Sherry Craig Ross Tyrone Simpson Vincent Russell Zella Smart Pam Ripley w + N Gene Schlupp Melodie Smith Charles Robinson Officers Devote Time and Effort to Project Class Officers got the whole afternoon off when the candy arrived so they could have it ready to go by the end of the day. 9 Paula Smith m Glen Speer 118 Nancy Stonebrook -6 2 Jeff Taylor Brenda Temple Wendy Wilson Jamie Swigert Linda Taylor Three-foot-long candy ban were prizes given to Dan Hogan, Carol Little and Bob Alexander for selling the most candy. Top Salesmen Awards Cindy Thompson Florence Thompson Dave Tidrick Denise Trotter Suzanne Watson Chris Wright Tom Weber Upon the airival of the candy, the class officers met all afternoon in the library to sort out the orders for the entire class. The net profit of the campaign was over $700: the highest amount that a Freshmen Class has made in numerous years. Walter Wright 119 Sophomores Struggle on CLASS YELL: We’ll be great forevermore, We’re the class of '74 CLASS OFFICERS - Bottom Row: Rick Roe (president), Bill McManus (social chairman), Debbie Wilson (treasurer). Top Row: Mike Dansby (vice-president), Julie Lehman (social chairman), Bonnie Craigo (secretary). Bob Arman Mike Belt Debra Bradshaw Gina Baker Debbie Berger James Bradshaw Pam Beal Karen Brandon Larry Bouscher Tom Briley Doris Boyd Brode 120 BUI Clum Brenda Casteel Tim Cochran Sharon Egler Mike Dansby Cindy Durben Cheryl Everhart Paul Celuch Bonnie Craigo Colleen Eggleston Lisa Foraker Students Show Progress Class advisor, James Heller, gives aid in class decisions. The Sophomore Class had a lot going for them at the beginning of the year. They had spent the previous year learning new rules, customs and faces. Now they were ready to learn and expand their minds. Mr. Heller, their class advisor, helped in this prospect as the eager sophomores struggle on. 121 Steve Golden Steve Gump Rosemary Marilyn Hammersly Hammons Junior Garretson Mary Hammons Class Rings Finally Arrive Students were late for classes because they just had to show it off. Yearning increases while Rhonda Roe, Linda Patterson, and Karen Brandon wait in line for their rings. An excited group of girls gather to receive their long awaited class rings. Excitement and Disappointment Are Expressed Jackie Greg Harding Hart Gary Hawk Paul Hensley Cathy Heston Dave Hill Leslie Huffman Jesse Debbie Gaye Hunt Johns Johnson On the tenth of February Mr. Robert Novotny of Josten's Jewelry in Owatonna, Minnesota, arrived at the high school greeting many excited Sophomores who had been patiently awaiting the arrival of their rings. Mr. Novotny had quite a job on his hands as he tried to deliver the rings to over a hundred anxious students in two short lunch periods. A few were disappointed when they were told that their rings would be a week late because of uncontrollable circumstances. But the joyous students out numbered those few! Josten's representative explains to Dave Mason and Ron Wynn why their rings were delayed. Pam Jurin Carolyn Laflin Debbie Larrison Janet Lehman Kenneth Lewis Debra Maple Next Year's Juniors Randy Lawton Julie Lehman Randy Maple David Mason Terry Laura McCrone McCune 124 Discuss Schedules Decisions, decisions are facing these Sophomores as to what to take their junior year. Curt Peoples Ron Quillen Kevin Phelps Pam Phillips Bill Robinson Max Moore Judy Plants Gary Morgan Linda Patterson Pauline Plants At the first of March, the Sophomores gathered together in the auditorium to speak with Mr. Dennis Belle about their Junior year schedules. Only English and American History were required so they had quite a decision to make about what electives to choose. In five days the schedules were all completed and returned to the guidance office. 125 Calvin Rominger Books! Books! Books! Karen Brandon and Rene Saylor look over large selection. Rick Roe Cathy Rothenstein Students Take Advantage of Book Fair 126 Sophomores Look Forward to Junior Year Phyllis Smyth Carla Tish Brenda Vickey Starkey Starkey The class officers of the Sophomore Class met a couple of times to discuss the annual class party. When no ideas were presented they decided to put a suggestion box in the office for individual ideas. As a result the class decided not to have a party in order to save money for their Junior-Senior Prom. They did not have a money raising project due to lack of interest. Tom Wilkin Gerald Wright These boys walk through the hall for the last time in their sophomore year. Ron Wynn Juniors Anticipate 9enior Year CLASS OFICERS - Bottom Row: Neil Mortine (secretary), Wendy Stork (president), Linda Snell (vice-president), Top Row: Paul Miller (social chairman), Linda Harstine (social chairman), Janice Judy (treasurer). CLASS YELL: We Want Victory, We Want Fame, '73' is our Aim. Jim Jack Abbuhl Addy Teresa Addy Cathy Ames Richard Beitzel Barb Arman Leslee Benson 128 Janeen Berg Dorothy Bowser Jim Brandon Lee Brobston Mary Burris Class of “73'' Has Ambition Linda Tina Collins Cox Nancy Cram let Robert Davis Toni Donato Ron John Serena Dorsey Duhamel Eckleberry Jeff Clum Nancy Cutright Dayse DaCunha Susan Clum Susan Dennis Since money was always a drawback around prom time, the juniors compensated by holding their yearly magazine sale. Each student was required to sell four magazine subscriptions. The sales representative, Mr. Sabie Young, from the Perfect Plan Company, explained the campaign during an assembly. The sale started November eighteenth.and continued for three weeks. The class advisor, Mr. William Windon, helped by keeping records of how much money was taken in weekly. A total of $1800 was collected during the three-week period. Qtudents Think Martin Edwards Bev Eggleston Junior girls in B.O.E. I try to keep their thoughts on typing. in Three-Dimensions Larry Getchey Dan Gibson Teare Fausnight Connie Gaumer John Ervin David Harris sits deep in thought during eighth period English class. 130 Grea Hackenbracht Dan Han Ed Hammersley Rick Harvey Greathouse Sue Haver Jane Grewell ■SI—:ir Mark Hardesty John Hendershot Tom Grewell Linda Harstine Connie Hoffman Teresa Hoffman Summer Activities Net $32.00 Sandra Hutzel Janice Judy Bonnie Jacobs Jurin Connie John Julie Johnson In August, the juniors held a car wash at the People's National Band earned $32. 00. The price was $1.50 for the outside of the car, and $2. 50 for the inside and out. The work was done on a volunteer basis and the juniors worked in shifts from ten a.m. to five p. m. Summer was a time when vigor and vitality were abundant, especially at the end of the day when everyone took part in a free-for-all water fight. 131 I ✓V Jim Keffer Paula Lamneck Final Curriculum la Decided Ruth Kohl Dennis Lawton Donna Lawver x y Bill Lehman Anthony Lenzo Paula Lower Tom L. Mason Marlin Mincks Curriculum guides were passed out during an assembly. Kathy Mason Ken McCants Serena Miskimen Tom K. Mason Rick Moore i The junior girls double check the guidebook to make sure the scenery is just right. Prom Requires Time and Planning Neil Mordne Steve Raach 1 Gary Myers Cindy Patterson Bert Ridgway The highlight of every junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Many hours were spent on creadng an aura of beauty that would be remembered long after the prom was past. Many juniors devoted every evening of their free time to help make the prom a success. Where to begin, is the question Teare Fausnight and Teresa Hoffman ponder. 133 Enthusiasm Prevails Throughout Pep-Rally At the pep-rally, spirits were high, the day before the game with Indian Valley North. Paul Sullivan Bill Waller 134 What to do first, poses a problem for Wendy Storck, Linda Wagner, and Jeff Jurin. Juniors Sponsor Christmas Dance Glen Mike Watson Weber For a festive look, Linda Snell decorates the tables. When people go to a special event such as a Christmas dance, they usually pay special attention to the decorations. Little do they realize what a time-consuming job it is. Ten juniors volunteered to give two and one-half hours of their precious Saturday afternoon to the cause. The dance was held on December 18, from eight to eleven p.m., with the band. Ragweed, playing. 135 Seniors Build a Foundation CLASS OFFICERS - Cindy Eggleston (treasurer), Don Carruthers (vice-president), Sharon Cramlet (secretary), Ed Kennedy (social chairman), Diane Rivers (social chairman), Dan Jacobs (president). CLASS SONG: We've Only Just Begun We've only just begun to live . . . White lace and promises, a kiss for luck and we're on our way. We've only just begun. Before the rising sun, we fly. So many roads to choose, we start out walking and learn to run . . . and yet we've just begun. Sharing horizons that are new to us, watching the signs along the way, talking it over just the two of us, working together day by day . . . together. And when the evening comes, we smile. So much of life ahead, We'll find a place where there's room to grow . . . and yet we've just begun. CLASS MOTTO: We have built a foundation upon which we must form a future. CLASS COLORS: Cardinal and Gray CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASSYELL: We are loyal We are true, We're the class of ”72. 136 DEBRA AULT SHARON BAKER LINDA BELT JEAN BENSON KATHERINE BOWSER 137 Reserves Defeat Qeniors, 103-58 During a jump ball, Steve Gates taps the ball Baker while action is away from the ball, toward a teammate. ROBERT CASTERLINE SHARON CRAM LET A feeling of sheer suspicion engulfs Jon Harding. Tetanus Shots Cause Mixed Emotions Anxiety and anticipation overcomes Karen Bradshaw. People have many qualms and fears, especially early in life. They are wary of anyone or anything that may cause them physical harm or pain. As a rule, once a person is grown, these suspicious tendencies toward pain are replaced by the ability to endure minor inflictions. This seems to hold true to everything but shots. On February twenty-fourth, the senior class was called into the clinic to receive their last tetanus shot before graduating. Confidence and courage causes Steve Gates to smile. 139 After Three Years of Practice, Concentration Comes Easy. When studying, perseverance is essential-es-pecially in study hall when there is always a distraction. After three years of practice, Susie Cutright emerges a professional thinker. DONNA CUTRIGHT PEGGY DANSBY RICHARD DECKER During a free period, Richard Smith, Chris Hart, and Dave Weber are deeply engrossed in making calculations for a personal project. 140 BETSY DELONG Senior Class members Susan Foraker, Peggy Dansby, and Debbie Ault arrive before the meeting. Advisor for the trip. Eugene Riffle, gave a brief outline of activities and events that would be taking place during the trip. CAROLINE DENNIS CYNTHIA EGGLESTON Seniors Plan Trip. Slides of previous class trips and class pic nics were viewed. On March first, the Senior Class met at seven-thirty in the school library to discuss plans for the upcoming senior trip. Plans were made to visit Washington D.C. and New York City. A deposit of ten dollars was agreed upon for the trip. Accomodations were planned with four people in a rooming group. A committee was appointed to make suggestions for chaperones. PATRICIA ELLIS 141 RICHARD ELLIS CATHERINE EVERHART CRISTIE FAUSNIGHT Rivalry Runs High Between Faculty and Seniors Seniors collaborate in an effort to defeat faculty. 142 An attempt at a foul shot Is made by Ray MacFadden. Faculty Proves to Be a Challenge for Senior Boys STEPHEN GATES BRUCE GAUMER DEBRA GRAY Faculty members show determination and ability. The faculty-senior contest was more than just a game; it was a life and death matter. This game was not taken lightly by either side. The seniors and faculty each put together a team about two months before the game. They held practice sessions and had scrimmages with other teams in town, church groups etc., and really worked hard to prepare themselves for the big game. The seniors had an added incentive; the faculty had never been beaten before in the annual affair. Both teams were confident that victory would be theirs. The seniors came away with a 2 point (44 to 42) win, which could be considered a big upset. However, the faculty called a rematch and won with a score of 106 to 105. 143 Senior Announcements Arrive THOMAS HAMMERSLEY ORLAN HARDING DEBRA HARSHBARGER DAVID HAWK DALE HAWKINS On April 12, the seniors received their graduation announcements from Robert Novotny, Josten's Jewelry representative. NelvaFlanagan pays the balance due on her announcements. 144 Qeniors End Year With Flurries of Activities HOWARD HENSLEY CHERYL HERBERT Class treasurer, Cindy Eggleston discusses plans for Jitney Supper, GARY HOFFMAN REBECCA HOGUE CAREY JURIN RICHARD HOOKER PATRICIA KEISER DANIEL JACOBS Usually by the middle of April, the enthusiasm and drive for moneymaking activities have passed. The senior class, however, had somehow retained their vigor and had been planning activities up until the last days of school. An added incentive, of course, was the needed money for the senior trip. During the week of April 29, the seniors sponsored a jitney supper, talent show, and canvassed for the Dollars for Scholars Foundation. 145 EDWARD KENNEDY BARBARA McMILLEN PATRICK MILLER Seniors deborah McPherson CLIFFORD MISKIMEN KENNETH MISKIMEN 146 Sponsor Jitney Supper LARRY MIZER CAROLYN MOORE STEVEN NEFF TERESA RIVERS DEBORAH RIDGLEY Serving for Jitney Supper tends to be hectic, as Debbie Harshbarger and Sherri Baker found out. ELLEN ROE JEFFREY ROE MARY ROSS LINDA ROT HENS TEIN 147 Jitney Supper Draws Crowd Many people attended the supper. Seniors, Betsy Delong, Cindy Eggleston, and Jane Swigert were there to help out. JOAN SCHLUPP CHRISTINE SCHWORM RICK SHARROCK PAUL SIMPSON GEORGE SAYLOR CHRISTINA SHALOSKY RICHARD SMITH Senior Class Collaborates to Plan Variety Show BRUCE STONEBROOK The Senior Class met April 12. to discuss plans for the Variety Show. Bev Sharrock's acrobatic class participated. JANE SWIGERT One of the last activities the class of 1972 sponsored was the talent show. The last four years have been filled with memories that will never be forgotten, for the seniors. They started out as freshmen, being the first class to finish all four years in the new high school. Many changes and adjustments have occured resulting in whimsical smiles, fond remembrances, and even regrets, when a senior looks back at his years at Newcomerstown High School. 149 JAMES TAYLOR DWIGHT VAN SICKLE JAMES WELCH WALDENE WILLIAMS DEANNA TIDRICK Last Days Become Memorable Events STEVEN WRIGHT CATHERINE TRIPLETT DAVID WEBER DANIEL WILKIN RANDY YOUNG ISO Dr. Joseph Cecil, Tuscarawas County Branch of Kent State University was guest speaker. “Commencement Means Beginning Valedictorian: GARY HOFFMAN Co-Salutatorian: CHRIS HART Co-Salutatorian: RICHARD SMITH A reception was held after graduation. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Bottom Row; Belcher, Schlepp, Harshbarger. Row 2: Starkey, Lyons. Top Row: Hart. Through the halls of our dear high school Many times we pass But the happy days we spend here All must end at last. Always we will love and serve thee, Hail from all the rest Here’s a toast to you, our high school Our Dear N.H.S. Hail to thee our Alma Mater N.H.S. we praise Hail the Orange and Black forever, Alma Mater days. 153 Rich Decker is the mob's next victim. Don't anybody move, or the whole thing goes. Around An eventful day began May 26, when the Senior Class packed their picnic baskets and ;wim suits for a day of fun. A bus left the school at ten a.m. for Tall Timbers Lake where in the very first moments everyone was thrown in; particularly those who were not wearing bathing suits. Even the photographer, fane Russell, was thrown in, but luckily the :amera was saved. The late President, Abraham Lincoln, gazes upon his tiny observers Jon Harding, Richard Smith, and Bob Haver. At one point during the trip, the bus was lost. Seniors relax by sitting next to the White House fence. Are We There Yet? . . . asked someone among the 46 seniors on tour to Washington D.C. and New York City. The question would have been justified if we had not left only two minutes before. Anyway, we arrived in Washington about 3:30 p.m. May 31. We went on a night tour which included the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, National Archives, and the Wax Museum. Then we eagerly returned to the Woodner Hotel. If it had not been for the dog that patrolled the hotel hallways, the night would have been calm and peaceful. The second day was even more exhausting than the first. We left for New York City the third day and ended the night with a subway ride to Battery Park and a ride on the Staten Island Ferry. We left for home the next day with our devoted chaperones, Mr. Gene Rifle and Mr. William Windon. Do you remember what hector means? 154 DEBRA AULT Track 1-2-3 Powderpuff 4 ROBERT BAKER DONALD BAKER Football 1-2-3-4 (co-captain 4) Basketball 1-2-3-4 (co-captain 4) Track 1 Letter mans Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 1-2 Pep Club 1 Spring King 4 SHARON BAKER Basketball 2 Library Club 2-3-4 (president 4) Speech Club 4 Tii-Hi-Y 2 TOTS 3(vice-president) Pep Club 2 Board of Vice-Presidents 3 National Honor Society 3-4 Newcosean Queen 2 Homecoming Court 4 Girls’ Ensemble 4 Cheerleaders 3-4 SHELLEY BAKER TOTS 3-4 (president 4) Newcosean Staff 3 National Honor Society 3-4 District Scholarship Team 1-3-4 DEBBY BELCHER Track 1-2 Libraiy Club 3-4 Speech Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2 P.V. 4 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Spring Court 4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 Choir 2-4 Girls' Ensemble 3 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 (head 4) Music Man 3 Funny Girl 4 JAMES BELL DEBRA BELT Powderpuff 4 Choir 4 UN DA BELT Scholarship Award Banquet 3-4 National Honor Society 4 JEAN BENSON Basketball 1-2 Track 1 Powderpuff 4 Basketball Statistician 1 Basketball Manager 2 TOTS 4 (program chairman) Science Fair 2 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Select Ensemble 1-3 Girls' Ensemble 2 Student Director 4 Stage Band 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 4 Mrs. McThing 1 Oklahoma 1 Music Man 2 Barefoot in the Park 4 GLENDA BISS KATHERINE BOWSER Norwayne High School F.H.A. 1 CONNIE BOYD Track 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Ubrary Club 4 Spanish Club 4 TOTS 4 (secretary-treasurer) Student Secretary 4 District Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 Marching Band 1 Concert Band 1 National Honor Society 4 CRYSTLE BRADSHAW Track 1-2 Choir 4 KAREN BRADSHAW Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Conceit Band 1-2-3-4 Stage Band 3-4 Stage Crew 3-4 SHARON BRADSHAW Track 1 (manager) Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 Stage Band 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 4 Stage Crew 3 STEVEN CALHOUN Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2-3 Baseball 2-3 Hi-Y 2 Homecoming Attendant 4 District Scholarship Team 1 Choir 1-4 Oklahoma 1 Funny Girl 4 DONALD CARRUTHERS Track 1 (manager) Football 2 (manager) Class Vice President 4 Board of Vice-Presidents 4 (vice-president) Hi-Y 1 ROBERT CASTERUNt Choir 1-2 Stage Crew 2 Oklahoma 1 SHARON CRAMLET Girls' Basketball Statistician 2-3 Track 1-4 Powderpuff 4 Ubrary Club 4 (president) Speech Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 TOTS 3-4 Thespians 3-4 High Point Thespian 4 Class Secretary 3-4 Student Council 1- 2-3-4 Student Secretary 1-2-3-4 (social chairman 4) Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Conceit Band 1-2-3-4 Majorette 1-2-3-4 (head 4) Choir 4 Girls' Ensemble 3 Pep Club 1-2-3 Stage Crew 1 Publicity 3-4 Music Man 2 Barefoot in the Park 4 Funny Girl 4 DONNA CUTRIGHT Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 (advertising manager) TOTS 3-4 (vice-president) Pep Club l-z-3 Board of Vice-Presidents 4 Science Fair 2 District Scholarship Team 2- 3 Choir 2-3-4 Usher 2 PEGGY DANSBY Track 1-2 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 Pep Club 1-2-3 Choir 1-2 Select Ensemble 1 Usher 1-2 RICHARD DECKER Football 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Letterman's Club 1-2-3 Hi-Y 1-2 Spring Attendant 3-4 BETSY DELONG Powderpuff 4 Basketball 1-2-4 Track 1 Speech Club 4 (president) Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 (sergeant-at-arms) TOTS 3-4 Student Council 1-2 District Scholarship Team 1 Choir 1-2-3-4 (librarian 4) Select Ensemble 1-2-3 Music Man 2 Cactus Flower 3 Publicity 3 CAROUNE DENNIS Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 Pep Club 1-2-3 F.H.A. 1-2 Student Secretary 4 CYNTHIA EGGLESTON Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 TOTS 3-4 Pep Club 1-2 Class Social Chairman 1-2 Class Treasurer 4 F.H.A. 1 Board of Vice Presidents 4 Student Council 4 (secretary) National Honor Society 3-4 Student Secretary 4 (vice-president) District Scholarship Team 3 Choir 2 Music Man 2 Usher 2 PATRICIA ELUS Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 Student Secretary 2-3-4 (president 4) Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 Choir 1 Orchestra Music Man 2 Orchestra Oklahoma 1 Make-up and Costume 2 Camp Counselor at Tippecanoe 3 Perfect Attendance Award 1-3-4 RICHARD ELUS Varsity Basketball Manager 1 Choir 1-2 MARY EVERHART Pep Club 1 CRISTIE FAUSNIGHT Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 F.H.A. 4 (social chairman) Choir 1-3-4 NELVA FLANAGAN SUSAN FORAKER Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 F.H.A. 2 Choir 1 GREGORY GADD Track 1-2 Powderpuff Football Referee 4 Hi-Y 1-2 Pep Club 1 Audio Visual 2-3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Stage Crew 1-2 Light Crew 3 Sound Crew 3 ROBERT GANO Track 2-4 STEPHEN GATES Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-4 Letterman's Club 2-3 Hi-Y 1-2 Spring Attendant 1 Choir 1-2-3-4 Stage Crew 1-2 Prop Crew 2 Oklahoma 1 Music Man 2 BRUCE GAUMER Football 2-3 Basketball 1-2 Track 1 Hi-Y 1-2 Choir 1-2-3-4 Science Fair 1 Oklahoma 1 Music Man 2 Funny Girl 4 DEBRA GRAY Track 1-2 Library Club 3-4 (secretary 4) Speech Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 (secretary 2) P. V. 4 TOTS 4 Thespians 4 Pep Club 2-3 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 Choir 3-4 Publicity 4 Usher 1 Music Man 2 Funny Girl 4 Band Ensemble 4 Individual Events Speech 4 THOMAS HAMMERSLEY Track 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2 Stage Crew 1-2-3 Car Attendant 2- 3 MARSHA HANNAHS Tri-Hi-Y 2 P.V. 4 Pep Club 1 Newcosean Staff 4 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 (librarian 4) Choir 4 Stage Crew 1-2 Prop Crew 2 Publicity 1 Usher 3 JON HARDING Basketball 1-2-3-4 Rebounding Club (president 4) (co-captain 4) Golf 3-4 (point trophy 3) Baseball 1-2 Letterman's Club 3 OR LAN HARDING DEBRA HARSHBARGER Track 1-2 Library Club 3 Speech Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 (president) TOTS 4 Thespians 4 Pep Club 1-2 Class Treasurer 1 Class Vice President 3 Student Council 2 Student Secretary 2 Science Fair 2 District Scholarship Team 1-3 Homecoming Court 4 Spring Queen 4 Marching Band 1-2 Concert Band 1- 2 Select Ensemble 3 Choir 1-2-4 Girls' Ensemble 3 Make-up and Costume 3 Publicity 4 Debate Team 4 Student Congress 4 Music Man Understudy 2 Funny Girl 4 JAMES HARSTINE Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2 Audio Visual 4 Student Council 1-2 DONALD HART Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball Statistician 3-4 Football Manager 1-2-3-4 Letterman's Club 3 Library Club 3- 4 (treasurer 4) Hi-Y 2 Board of Vice Presidents 4 (president) Student Council 2-3-4 (sergeant-at-arms 2- 3 and vice president 4) National Honor Society 2- 3- 4 Science Fair 2 Boys' State 3 District Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 Usher 2 American Legion Government Test Winner 2-3-4 Teenagers of America 3 ROBERT HAVER Football 1-2-3-4 (co-captain 4) Basketball Statistician 3 Track 1-2 Letterman's Club 1-2-3 Hi-Y 1-2 National Honor Society 2-3-4 Science Fair 1-2 District Scholarship Team 1-2 Choir 1-2-3 1st Team Coshocton Tribune All-Stars 3-4 Inter-Valley Conference All-Star 1st Team 4 1st Team District 4 1st Team Regional 4 Special Mention A11-Ohio 4 Best Offensive Lineman Newcomerstown 3 Oklahoma 1 DAVID HAWK Football 2-3-4 (co-captain 4) (All-Ohio first team) Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 (All State) Choir 1-3-4 Letterman's Club 3 Spring Attendant 4 Marching Band 1 Concert Band 1 DALE HAWKINS HOWARD HENSLEY Thespians 3-4 District Scholarship Team 2 Choir 2 State Crew 1-2-3-4 Light Crew 1-2-3-4 Stage Manager 3-4 Set Designer 4 Mrs. Me Thing 1 Oklahoma 1 Life With Father 2 Music Man 2 R.U.R. 3 CHERYL HERBERT F.H.A. 4 (degree chairman 4) Student Secretary 4 Marching Band 1-3 Concert Band 1-2-3 Stage Band 1-2-3 Cnoir 1-2-3 Select Ensemble 1 GirlspEnsemble 2 Orchestra Music Man 2 GARY HOFFMAN Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Football Statistician 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2 Thespians 4 Class Vice President 2 Class President 3 Board of Vice-Presidents 2 Student Council 1-4 (president 4) National Honor Society 2-3-4 Science Fair 2 District Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Choir 1-2-3-4 (secretary-treasurer 4) Select Ensemble 1-2-3 Oklahoma 1 Music Man 2 Funny Girl 4 REBECCA HOGUE Basketball l-2-3-4(co-captain2-3-4) Track 1-2 ft w-derpuff4(co-captain) Library Club 3-4 Speech Club 4 (vice-president) Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 (chaplain) TOTS 3-4( secretary 4) Board of Vice Presidents 4 Science Fair 2 Marching Band l-2-3-4Concert Band 1-2-3-4(president 4)Choir 1-2-4(librarian4)Girls' Ensemble3Debate Team 4 Publicity 3 Stage Crew 3 Music Man 2 RICHARD HOOKER Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 (statistician 3) Hi-Y 1-2 TOTS 3(president) Class Secretary 1 Class President 2 Newcosean Staff 3-4 (sports editor 4) National Honor Society 3-4 District Scholarship Team 2-3-4 1st Team Coshocton Tribune All-Stars 4 Honorable Mention Inter-Valley Conference 4 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4 Spring Attendant 4 DANIEL JACOBS Track Manager 1 Library Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2 TOTS 3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Class President 4 National Honor Society 3-4 District Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 Usher 2 1st in State in Spanish I Test CAREY JURIN Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1 Audio Visual 4 Funny Girl 4 PATRICIA KESIER Track 1 F.H.A. 2 EDWARD KENNEDY Track 2 Basketball Manager 3-4 Hi-Y 2 Audio Visual 2-3-4 (president 4) Class Social Chairman 4 Student Council 4 (sergeant-at-arms) National Honor Society 3-4 Science Fair 2 Stage Crew 2-3 Usher 3 Set Designer 3 KAREN LAUGHLIN Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 Stage Band 1-3 THOMAS LITTLE Stage Crew 4 JOHN LYONS Football 1-2-3-4 Letterman’s Club 3 Hi-Y 1-2 Class President 1 Science Fair 2 District Scholarship Team 3 SUSAN MARSTRELL Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 TOTS 3 Pep Club 1 Class Social Chairman 1-2 Newcosean Staff 3-4 (editor 4) Choir 1-2-3 Girls' Ensemble 3 National Honor Society 4 Voice of the Trojans 3 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4 Oklahoma 1 CATHY MAURER Speech Club 4 BONNIE McCUNE District Scholarship Team 3 Marching Band 1-2 Concert Band 1-2 BARBARA McMILLEN Tri-Hi-Y 2 P.V. 4 Pep Club 1 Newcosean Staff 4 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 Choir 4 Girls' Ensemble 3 Stage Crew 1-2 Prop Crew 2 Publicity 1 DEBORAH McPHERSON Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2 Library Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 TOTS 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3 Student Secretary 2-3-4 Science Fair 2 District Scholarship Team 1 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 (section leader 2-3-4) Choir 1-3 Girls' Ensemble 4 Camp Counselor at Tippecanoe 3 Music Man 2 Funny Girl 4 Make-up and Costume 2 MARCIA MILLER TOTS 3 Newcosean Staff 3 Marching Band 1-2 Concert Band 1-2 Choir 1 PATRICK MILLER CUFFORD Ml SKIM EN Track 2 Science Fair 1 Stage Crew 2 Light Crew 2-3-4 (head 2-3-4) KENNETH M1SKIMEN Hi-Y 1-2 Stage Crew 1-2 LARRY MIZER CAROLYN MOORE Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 TOTS 3 Pep Club 1 F.H.A. 2-3 Concert Band 1 Choir 3 Cheerleader 1 Oklahoma 1 STEVEN NEFF Ridgewood High School Football 2-3 Letterman’s Club 2-3 Science Club 3 Stage Crew 3 Make-up and Costume 3 DEBORAH RIDGLEY Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 Class Secretary 2 Music Man 2 TERESA RIVERS Library Club 1-2-3-4 (outstanding senior librarian 4) Speech Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 (sergeant-at-arms 2) P V. 4 Thespians 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3 Class Social Chairman 4 Science Fair 2 District Scholarship Team 1 Choir 1-2 Girls’ Ensemble 3-4 Publicity 1-3 Oklahoma 1 Life With Father 2 Music Man 2 Funny Girl 4 ELLEN ROE Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 Pep Club 1-2-3(vicepresident 2) Board of Vice Presidents 2 Homecoming Court 4 Spring Court 2 Choir 1-2 Girls Ensemble 2 Perfect Attendance Award 1-3 Camp Counselor at Tippecanoe 3 JEFFEREY ROE Track 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2 Audio Visual 1-2-3 Choir 1-2-3 Stage Crew 1-2-3 Light Crew 1-2 Set Designer 3 MARY ROSS F.H.A. 4(historian) LINDA ROTHENSTEIN JANE RUSSELL Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V 4 Newcosean Staff 4 (business manager) National Honor Society 3-4 Student Secretary 3-4 Choir 1-2 Make-up and Costume 1-2 Prop Crew 1-2 Publicity 1-2 Perfect Attendance Award 4 Scholarship Award Banquet 3-4 Music Man 2 Life With Father 2 GEORGE SAYLOR. JR. Baseball 1 Artist for yearbook 4 Stage Crew 3-4 (head 3-4) JOAN SCHLUPP Basketball Statistician 2 Spanish Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 TOTS 4 Pep Club 2-3 Newcosean Staff 3 District Scholarship Team 1 Stage Crew 1-2 Usher 1-2 CHRISTING SCHWORM Pi qua Central High School Tri-Hi-Y 2 Student Secretary 2 Science Fair 1 Homemaker of Tomorrow 1 Pep 6lub 3 Newcosean Staff 4 CHRISTINA SHALOSKY National Honor Society 3-4 District Scholarship Team 3 PAUL SIMPSON Football 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Oklahoma 1 Music Man 2 Funny Girl 4 RICHARD SMITH Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Hi-Y 1-2 Audio Visual 4 Student Council 3-4 National Honor Society 2-3-4 (president 4) Boys’ State 3 District Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 Marching Band 1 Concert Band 1 Homecoming Attendant 4 Honorable Mention Inter-Valley Conference (basketball) JOSEPH SOMOGYE THOMAS SONDLES Football Manager 1 Hi-Y 1-2 Pep Club 1 Audio Visual 2-3 Stage Crew 1-2-3 Sound Crew 2 JOHN STARKEY Football 2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Letterman's Club 3 Hi-Y 1-2 Science Fair 1-2 Choir 2-4 District Scholarship Team 2 Usher 2 Publicity 1 Make-up and Costume 1 Music Man 2 Funny Girl 4 BRUCE STONEBROOK Stage Crew 2-3 Prop Crew 3 Sound Crew 3 JANE SWIGERT Science Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 P.V. 4 (vicepresident) TOTS 3-4 (secretary-treasurer 3) Pep Club 1-2-3 (secretary-treasurer 3) Artist for yearbook 4 Board of Vice Presidents 4 Science Fair 2 Choir 1 Girls' Ensemble 4 Funny Girl Stage Crew 1 Business Manager 3 (head) Usher 2 (head) House Manager 2 (head) Funny Girl 4 JAMES TAYLOR Track 2 Basketball Manager 1 Car Attendant 4 Spanish Club 4 DEANNA TIDR1CK Basketball 1-2-3-4 (co-captain 4) Track 1 Powder-puff 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 TOTS 3 Pep Club 1-3 (vice-president 3) Class Vice President 1 Class Social Chairman 3 Board of Vice Presidents 1-3 Homecoming Court 4 Spring Court 1-3-4 Concert Band 1-2 Choir 1-2 Girls' Ensemble 4 Sweetheart Court Cheerleader 1-2 Stage Crew 3 Light Crew 3 Programs 3 Mrs. McThing 1 life With Father 2 CATHERINE TRIPLETT Pep Club 1-2 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 DWIGHT VANSICKLE District Scholarship Team 1-2 Band Announcer 2-3- 4 Stage Crew 3 (head) Life With Father 2 DAVID WEBER Football 1-2 Track 1-2 Golf 3-4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4 JAMES WELCH Track 1 Audio Visual 4 DANIEL WILKIN Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2 WALDENE WILLIAMS Track 1 F.H.A. 3-4 (president 4) STEVEN WRIGHT Basketball 1-2 Track 1-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Pep Clubl RANDY YOUNG Car Attendant 4 RICK SHARROCK Football 1-3 Hi-Y 1 But there are more People, that are grown and bloomed or have sought to. They have found their Dimension and have helped others find theirs-or at least a pathway to a door. Faculty; Professionals 159 Combined Effort Keeps Things in Motion HEAD CUSTODIAN - CUSTODIANS - Alice Haver, Robert Gene Whyde Schweitzer, Ella Mathews. Each day and night our faithful custodians faced dirt, grease, and grime with determination. Their efforts helped earn a Beautification Award for the high school. Twice a day our bus drivers hauled students to and from their homes to school. They took our teams and band to other schools to compete in extra-curricular activities. We are served by twelve school busses, including one spare bus for emergencies. There are thirteen men who drive these busses. In addition to those pictured are Chet Bonnell, Roy Fisher, Dean Hammersley, Ernest Taylor, and Richard Arth. BUS DRIVERS - Bottom Row: Dave Mizer, Francis Cross, Robert Haver. TOP ROW: Herschel Ford, Carl Lawver, Jim Overholt, Allen Gaskill. 160 Special Service Staff Aids Students Each day our faithful cooks planned lunches for approximately two hundred and fifty students and faculty members. Students from the East School were bussed to the high school for lunch. Fifteen students helped prepare the trays and organize the kitchen for another day. The cooks helped various organizations in planning their annual banquets such as. Junior-Senior Prom, Chamber, of Commerce, All Sports Banquets, Scholarship Banquets and several class reunions. The three cooks have served the high school for four years. Our human cash register, Mrs. Erma Gibson, took money from students and faculty members as payment for their lunches. As more food disappeared her little tin box became heavier. Speech and hearing therapist, Mrs. Jane Lewis, spent her time at the high school helping students, with speech problems to overcome their handicaps. Her class was very small and so was her classroom, but she was always willing to help anyone who came to see her. Mary Marhover Manager Alice Hart, Lucille Leonhard Erma Gibson - Cashier. 161 Speech and hearing therapist, Jane Lewis. Administration The Board of Education played a major partin the operation of the school system. They met regularly on the second Monday of every month and also for several emergency meetings, when a new rule or policy had to be considered. Major changes included early dismissal for students, providing they had an early morning class or study halls at the end of the day; two badly needed school busses were purchased; and to meet state requirements, art classes were added to the curriculum. A change in graduation ceremonies which combined Baccalaureate and Commencement was also adopted. BOARD OF EDUCATION - Bottom Row: Janice Kohl, Harold Shing-ler, Annabelle Stocker (clerk). Top Row: Carl Krebs, Clyde Bartha low, Harold Huff (president), Keith Russell (vice-president). Superintendent Harold Shingler spends many long hours supervising the school system. Mr. Harold Shingler, has earned a Bachelor of Science in Education and Masters Degree in Administration. He met regularly with the Board of Education to help determine policies. Heading the agenda for his concern were plans for a vocational school. Mr. Shingler worked hard to get two separate school levies passed. He talked to all the senior government classes in an attempt to encourage the eighteen-year-old vote to carry the vocational and operating levies. 162 Assistant Superintendent Claude Hinds has served thirty-six years in the school system. Mr. Claude Hinds, business manager of the school system, advised the use of all federal and state funds, besides being responsible for the busses and bus routes. He also helped in the planning and construction of the present high school building. Strives to Assist Students Reading is relaxing for Beverly Wilkin. IU Interesting article adds to principal Bruce Biddison's hobby. With the help of twelve student secretaries, Mrs. Arthur Wilkin has been the high school secretary for over eight years. Last summer she traveled to Carabelle Beach, Florida and Stone Mountain, Georgia. Change in parking privileges was first on Mr. Bruce Biddison's list of concern. Each student who drove to school was required to buy a parking sticker. After a few weeks every car, truck, jeep, and motorcycle, had a small orange and black sticker on its windshield that omitted that driver from the detention list. The cost of each sticker was fifty cents. As guidance counselor, Mr. Dennis Belle is a different man to each student. To the freshmen and sophomores, Mr. Belle is the man with the aptitude tests and the man who can help them choose the best curriculum. To the juniors and seniors, he is the man to ask when choosing a college or vocation. Mr. Belle's special interest was collecting ancient Indian artifacts. In fifteen years he compiled an outstanding collection which won publication in OHIO ARCHEOLOGIST magazine. Most of this collection was found in Tuscarawus, Coshocton, and Muskingum counties; the oldest piece being more then three thousand years old. Ancient artifacts collection is displayed by Dennis Belle. 163 Good speaking habits are explained by Richard Smith during fourth period speech class. New faculty member. Miss Lee Novotny began a challenging and creative course for students. In her first year of teaching in any school system, she taught Art I, a unique experience for students. Spare time led to advisorship to a girls’ club, Puellae Vita-rum, and participation in Korean Japanese Karate lessons at Kent, Ohio. She also taught art at the Middle School. Competitive Speech Club and Debate Team were also added to the roster of clubs by Mr. Richard Smith. Besides those two additional responsibilities, he again directed the fall and spring play productions and was advisor to the Thespian Society. Mr. Smith taught speech and English I. Another new face appeared in the girls' locker room. Mrs. Thomas Sweitzer filled the vacancy in the girls' physical education and health department. The girls' basketball and track coaching duty naturally was a packaged deal. Mrs. Sweitzer's program included classes at East and West Elementary and the Middle Schools. Set shot technique is demonstrated by Mary Sweitzer during eighth period physical education class. 164 Clubs Add Different Dimensions For one period a day, Godfrey Holz-bach Jr. instructs instrumental music. Spanish III students watch while Carol Wenger pauses in lecture for pictures. Away from the classroom, Marie Agen enjoys playing the guitar. A third new faculty member was an inspiration for instrumental music. Mr. Godfrey Holz-bach Jr. entered the band in competition after competition with rewarding results. Mr. Holz-bach also taught instrumental music at the East and West Elementary and Middle Schools. During the summer, he began working on his Masters Degree in Administration at Ohio's Akron University. During the summer. Miss Carol Wenger, cheerleading advisor, attended a five-day cheerleading camp at Ashland College with all cheerleaders. With the start of school a Spanish Club began to form, with Miss Wenger's assistance. She also taught Spanish II and III and Spanish at the Middle School. Miss Marie Agen was credited with two firsts, by beginning her first year with us and originating a Science Club. She taught chemistry, physics, American history, and was the Middle School cheerleading advisor. 165 Teachers Labor at Desks and Blackboards Latin I, taught by Mrs. Audrey Bartha-low, was again added to the academic program after a two year lapse. She also taught French 1 and II, with additional classes at the Middle School, and was the Senior Class advisor. Graduating from Ohio University with a Masters of Education Degree, Mr. Ward Holdsworth has finished his fifth year of teaching and coaching. Mr. Holdsworth taught biology and drivers’ education. He also taught boys' physical education at the Middle and East Schools. Extracurricular duties consisted of head football coach. Mrs. Lloyd Fowler has been our loyal Business Office Education II and typing teacher for 12 years. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree from Eastern Kentucky Teachers' College. Besides his duties as head football coach, Ward Holdsworth teaches seventh period biology class. Future secretarial careers begin with instruction from Lorene Fowler. 166 Basketball coach Gary Caviness supervises the large sixth period study hall. Basketball Coaches Teach History In the awards department, Mr. Cary Caviness was awarded the title of Class A Coach of the Year during the 1970-71 season. He earned this honor by winning the Sectional Champ Title during that season. He was also head basketball coach and elementary basketball coordinator. Mr. Caviness spent last summer vacation working at the Eastern Ohio Boys' Basketball Camp. Mr. Ron Bowman, who enjoys golf, spent the past summer doing just that. Early spring found him understandably coaching the golf team. He was also reserve basketball coach. Mr. Bowman taught senior social studies and world history. Seventh grade basketball coach, Mr. Clay Staple-ton, toured the entire United States by motorcycle and volkswagon, last summer. In his second year as a member of the faculty, he again taught special education. He also coached the freshmen football team. Journalism room is the scene for Ron Bowman's fifth period B government lectures. Clay Stapleton, just one of the guys on his Honda 300. Summer Brings Travel and Vacationing Algebra teacher Huey Cornelius examines student's work. Making daisies is easy for Mary Marshall, home economics teacher. Mr. Huey Cornelius, who has a Bachelor of Science Degree, attended Ohio State University last summer to do graduate work for his Masters Degree. Mr. Cornelius will return to college next summer to complete his work. He taught Math I and II, Algebra II, and advanced math. He was also audio visual director and coached the girls' powder puff team. Among his hobbies are home movies, enjoying the outdoors, and playing golf. Last summer, Mrs. Graham Marshall visited New Orleans. While there she attended an Elks convention for one week. Mrs. Marshall taught Home Economics I and II with classes at the Middle School. A vagabond traveler, Mrs. Elizabeth Ports spent part of last summer at a journalism workshop at Ohio University and then a Theatre Tour to London, England. Mrs. Portz advised the yearbook staff and taught English I and n. Her biography has been published in COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA in 1971. She was elected president of Delta Kappa Gamma, a teachers' honorary society for 1972-73. Visiting many countries helps to expand Elizabeth Portz's souvenir collection. Busy People Find Time to Relax The creativity and pleasure of knitting keeps Natalie Johnson's interest. Besides teaching two classes of geometry, three classes of Math I, and two classes of Algebra I, Mrs. Natalie Johnson, found time to advise the National Honor Society and Teachers of Tomorrow Society. Among her interests were knitting, organ and piano playing, and sewing. Mr. Joseph Palmer taught choir and formed two girls' ensembles, and a boys’ chorus. He also taught classes at the Middle School. Consistent hobbies and interests were drama, directing and acting, teaching piano and ice skating. Freshmen football coach and assistant track coach, Mr. Ray McFadden, added a new job to his coaching activities. He coached a girls' powder puff football team. He taught English III, and Senior Writing and Literature. Our Joseph Palmer enjoys skating as much as the Fine Arts. Ray McFadden plays the banjo during fourth period English III class. 169 Under a watchful eye, Wayne Swigert, conducts wood shop. Traveling is appealing to Mr. Wayne Swigert who toured the mid-western states during summer vacation. He visited music centers, museums, and various zoos on his tour. Mr. Swigert taught Industrial Arts III and IV and classes at the Middle School. Biology and general science were taught by Mr. Richard Wright. He was also assistant varsity football coach, reserve football coach, eighth grade basketball coach, and Junior Class advisor. During summer vacation, he went to Kent State University to work on his Masters Degree. Library instructor, Mrs. Bernard Bowling served as East Central Director of the Ohio Association of School Librarians. During the school year, she instructed students in library usage and advised the Freshmen Class and Library Club. Mrs. Bowling worked five weeks in the high school library and then enjoyed a brief vacation at Atwood Lake Lodge. Helen Bowling enjoys playing bridge during leisure hours. 170 Enjoys Wide Variety of Activities Creating useful items comes naturally to Mary Swigert. Fishing always has a place in the life of William Windon. While busy being the boss of the Business Office Education I secretarial pool, Mr. William Windon had several other duties. He advised the Junior Class, Student Council, Junior-Senior Prom, and coached ninth grade basketball. His teaching duties included general business and personal typing. He also held the office of president of the Newcomers-town Teachers Association. Mr. Windon relaxed from his busy schedule by fishing, his favorite hobby. Family living and Home Economics. I, III, IV were taught by Mrs. Elisha Swigert. She also assumed the duty of advisor to the Future Homemakers of America society. During the summer, she went to a workshop in Columbus, where she gained working experience in the field of home economics. Mr. FarrillSharrock enjoyed his summer by vacationing in Eastern Canada, Quebec City, and the New England states. Mr. Sharrock taught Mechanical Drawing 1 and II and courses at the Middle School. 171 Farrill Sharrock plans future work for students. Love of guns inspires Ernest Art to create a favorite model. Enjoyment for James Heller includes fishing whenever he can. Mr. James Heller was responsible for the attendance office throughout the year. He taught boys physical education and health and was also the head track coach. Mr. Heller held the office of Secretary-Treasurer of the Eastern Ohio Track Coaches Association. Assistant varsity football coach, reserve football coach, and assistant track coach, were among the extra activities of Mr. Ernest Art. He taught Industrial Arts Hand HI and advanced drawing. One of his favorite hobbies, guns, led him to build a percussion rifle, which he uses for deer hunting. During summer vacation, he assisted with the Citizen's Summer Recreation Program in Newcomerstown. Occupational Work Adjustment Coordinator, Mr. Sam Shingler, spent most of his time at the Middle School teaching EngUsh and Math to eighth ind ninth grade students. He also supervised them in occupational work related classes. Teachers Assume Extra Obligations 172 Long hours and hard work make Sam Shingler the busy man he is. For over 34 years, Wood Shop I, III, and IV nave been taught by Mr. Robert Rifle. His hobby of model ships led to the building of a clipper ship, the Sea Witch.” He also chaperoned the Senior Class trip as he had done for the past twelve years. Mr. Ray Harmon, school photographer, made several trips from his studio in Dover, Ohio, to come and take pictures for the yearbook. He took everything from faculty to the football team. He always had a full schedule of picture taking, but managed to keep up with die pace. Building ships is Robert Rifle’s leisure time activity. Special People Provide Special Services Ray Harmon pauses during a busy day of picture taking. Yearbook representative for Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Rex Johnson, made trips to New-comerstown whenever the yearbook staff needed his services. He helped the staff make important decisions such as, type of paper, cover, and special effects. He also advised them on die amount of money that could be spent. He played a major part in the planning and construction of the book. Yearbook representative, Rex Johnson, helped the staff make important decisions. 173 You have witnessed People in Motion. ” Their thoughts, deeds, and actions have unfolded before your eyes. Yet, you have seen only a fragment of their lives in Motion; a portion of their search for an Ideal Dimension. This has been a time of learning, exploring, and experimenting. Now, walk the pathway to the door. Beyond lies many Dimensions. Find 174 your Ideal. Congratulations Class of '72 KURZ-KASCH INC. ORBIT FURNITURE, CO State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations Class of '72 Furniture Appliances Floor Coverings 201 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-6366 Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Compliments of BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO., INC. Fashion - Quality - Service 12 1 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio NEWCOMERSTOWN FLORAL Flowers for all Occasions Congratulations Class of '72 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 1337 Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 176 BILL HEIFNER’S Sporting Goods Wallpaper - Paints 108 River Street Newcomerstown, Ohio VIC CARTON’S SHOES Main - Near Sixth Street Coshocton, Ohio Shoes of Best Quality for the Entire Family TUG UOMt BUILDING Congratulations Class of '72 HOME BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Newcomerstown, Ohio MATHEW’S DARI-ETTE Best Wishes Class of '72 Where you go by Choice not by Chance Route 1 Newcomerstown, Ohio Best Wishes Class of '72 HUTCHINSON AMERICAN SERVICE 452 North College Street Phone: 498-8432 We Specialize in Tires and Batteries OTT RADIO AND T.V. 479 McKinley Avenue Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of CHET SHARROCK'S AMERICAN REPAIR SHOP Compliments of FRITO-LAY, INC. Driver - Salesmen MICHAEL MAYHEW Phone: 498-6821 637 State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio BILL GREATHOUSE DOUG CANTRELL Best Wishes to the Class of '72 MORGAN PHARMACY FOUNDATION EQUIPMENT INC. 100 Elizabeth Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone: 498-7187 306 College Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 178 Compliments of HELLER TOOL DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION Heller Drive Newcomerstown, Ohio REEVES Every Banking and Trust Service Newcomerstown, Dover, Sugarcreek Boliver, New Philadelphia Best Wishes to the Class of '72 MARSTRELL AUTO PARTS SCOTT-MARSHALL AGENCY 592 East Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Complete Insurance Service JOHN MARSHALL Rep. for Mutual Funds Westfield Securities Co. Compliments Class of '72 from EGLER’S BAKERY Phone: 498-6400 498-6226 154 East Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 113 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of THOMPSON’S FOODLINER Open 9 to 9 Closed Sunday Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of '72 Class of '72 HALL’S WALLPAPER AND PAINT CHRIS K. YANAI 145 East Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio ACCOUNTING AND THEDA HALL, Manager TAX SERVICE Compliments of TOURAINE CLUB 142 Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Newly Decorated Cocktail Lounge Bridge Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 180 Compliments of THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Chemical Plastics Division 181 Newcomerstown, Ohio NEWCOMERSTOWN TRUCK STOP 1-77 and U. S. 36 Exit No. 12 Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Congratulations to the Class of '72 UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 2391 Over a Quarter of a Century of Progress Newcomerstown, Ohio 1942-1971 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '72 WENTZ CONCRETE AND SUPPLY, INC. Route 3 Newcomerstown, Ohio For All Your High School Needs, Shop at SILCO Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Corner of River and Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '72 Street B.P.O. ELKS NO. 1555 No. 1555 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Good Luck to the Class of '72 JOHN HACKENBRACHT’S ORCHARD PHILLIP’S Sundries and Magazines 216 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations to the Senior Class of '72 SCOTT’S FIVE AND TEN it We Take Pride in Our Home-Grown Fruit Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of the PIZZA SHOP Compliments of NEWCOMERSTOWN NEWS 215 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-6861 B.M.A. LIFE INSURANCE JOHN W. MILBURN 314 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 186 Congratulations Class of '72 GROOVFOLD INC. Newcomerstown, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '72 DURBEN TIRE SERVICE B. F. Goodrich Tires Custom Retreading 330 Ray Street Newcomerstown, Ohio WICKES LUMBER AND SUPPLY CENTER Plumbing, Electrical Heating One Stop Shopping for All Your Building and Remodeling Needs Phone: 498-8384 498-8357 Port Washington, Ohio 187 McCANTS-BOSOLD AGENCY, INC. 133 Main Street Phone: 498-7573 Whatever Your Insurance Needs May Be - See Us! Compliments of CARL J. LENZO BAIRS FURNITURE 224-226 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Portraits, Cameras R. C. A. - T. V. 23 Years of Progressive Service and Quality 116 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio YUMMY HOUSE Compliments of Home of the Trojan Burger 240 East Canal Street Phone: 498-7475 Chicken, Malts, Sundaes, Sandwiches, Pizza WESTERN AUTO DEALER STORE C. A. WATTS DAN LOADER 218 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio DONALD KOPES, D. D. S. J. P. MOZENA, D. V. M. W. R. AGRICOLA, M. D. R. F. WARREN, D. D. S. JOHN H. WAELDE, O. D. HENRY W. SCHRICKEL, D. C. R. L. McCULLEY, D. O. VERNON LEE, Atty. R. A. MOWBRAY, Atty. BERG’S MOTOR SERVICE Your Local Lawn Mower and Chain Saw Sales and Service 262 Walnut Street Newcomerstown, Ohio PENNEY’S Always First Quality 341 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '72 Bowl for Health Bowl for Fun EMERALD LANES Route 3 Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of Compliments Class of '72 ATKINSON’S ONE-HOUR CLEANERS 246 Walnut Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-8112 WELKER SALES AND SERVICE Buick, Chevrolet, and G. M. C. Truck Best Wishes for the Class of '72 LAD AND LASSIE STYLE SHOP Fashions for All Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-9349 Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio HOUSE OF STONES Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '72 Quality Jewelry On the Square in New Philadephia, Ohio Compliments of BUSS-WILBERT VAULTS 605 West State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio BOYD’S DARI BAR 401 West State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations Class of '72 Free Delivery LAWLER PHARMACY BEST TIN SHOP Heating, and Air Conditioning 1008 West State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio ROBERT P. LAWLER Russell Stover Candies 136 West Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Class Rings For Any School - Any Class in the Modern Manner FAIRCHILD’S SOHIO IN THE MODKK.N MANNER DIAMOND SHOP 124 North Broadway New Philadelphia, Ohio Emergency Road Service Prompt, Friendly Courteous, Service 1-77 - US 36 Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-9261 Best Wishes From LARRY’S AUTO WRECKING, INC. 204 Smith Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Complete Line of New -Used - Rebuilt Auto Parts Highest Prices Paid for Scrap Metal BEV’S DANCE STUDIO CALDWELL INSURANCE Lessons Given in: 526 Beaver Street Tap Ballet Baton Character Acrobat Jazz T oe Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-6530 Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Congratulations to the Clas s of '72 HERCO, INC. 213 West Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio ERMA’S FASHION SHOP 137 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '72 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY OHIO COIL SERVICE Newcomerstown, Ohio DUDS AND SUDS Coin L aundry and Dry Cleaning 12 Pound Wash 25£ Custom Shirt Service Laundry Liner Inc. South College Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed SEARS 119 West Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-5131 Congratulations to the Class of '72 BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLUB 193 Compliments of BESST CLEANERS Newcomerstown, Ohio ADDY FUNERAL HOME 406 East State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio HILLS SHOE STORE Newcomerstown, Ohio Thom McAn for Men and Boys Connie for Ladies Mother Goose for Children Best Wishes to the Class of '72 CURTISS JEWELERS WILKIN REALTY Headquarters for the Finest Gifts ARTHUR W. WILKIN Realtor Route 1 Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-8352 120 Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio TOWER COMMUNICATIONS INC. There's More to See on Cable T.V. 211 West Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Phone: 498-6121 Congratulations to the Class of '72 BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Class of ’72 BOB AND JIM’S SHELL SERVICE OXFORD CLEANERS 104 East Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio STATION Phone: 498-7287 Pick-Up and Delivery 129 East State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of HAVER SUPPLY OURANT FUNERAL HOME An Institution for Community Service Phone: 498-6422 407 East Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Electrical Appliances Hotpoint - Maytag - Tappan 205 River Street Newcomerstown, Ohio DUN ROVIN Our Family Restaurant Children Welcome West Lafayette and Newcomerstown Road 195 PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK Congratulations Class of '72 Save at People's National Bank The Bank You Can Trust FUNK PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE SALES Best Wishes to the Class of '72 International Trucks 700 East State Street Newcomerstown, Ohio NEWCOMERSTOWN ROTARY CLUB Congratulations Class of '72 BRUCE HUFFMAN Service Above Self INSURANCE 102 River Street Newcomerstown, Ohio 196 Compliments of THE EUREKA HARDWARE 102 River Street Headquarters for Your Entire Hardware and Household Needs COSHOCTON MEMORIALS INC. 701 South Second Street Coshocton, Ohio Phone: 622-5474 THE BUCKEYE Clothing Headquarters for: Wrangler - Haggar -Farah Slacks 448 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio DOWNER’S FLORAL Best Wishes Class of '72 ART STUDIO BOOTH CONSTRUCTION, CO. West Lafayette Road West Lafayette, Ohio Phone: 545-6324 East State Road Newcomerstown, Ohio CARTON’S ZIMMER LUMBER COMPANY None But Good Shoes Main Street Near Railroad Home Owned Since 1891 Quality Lumber - Free Delivery Phone: 498-5133 Coshocton, Ohio 135 East Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio RICHLIND INC. Congratulations to the Class of '72 419 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio BAKER PLUMBING AND HEATING Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Class Rings 422 South Beaver Street Newcomerstown, Ohio High School Jackets and Complete Sporting Goods for the Entire Family Best Wishes HOME CANDY CO. TUSCO SPORTING GOODS 403 North Fifth Street 173 North Broadway New Philadelphia, Ohio Phone: 343-9621 Coshocton, Ohio Phone: 622- 1986 i x, Congratulations to the Class of '72 NEWCOMERSTOWN The Newcomerstown High School yearbook staff would like to thank LIONS CLUB all businessmen who contributed their support to this book. We Serve NEWCOSEAN Sight Conservation Our Most Important Project STAFF Index Abbuhl, Jim 12,16.17, 30,44,67.81,82,100,101,128 Eureka Hardware 197 Academic Department 32-51 Fairchild's Sohio 191 Business Office Education 34-35 Freshmen 186 Foreign Language 36-37 Frito-Lay, Inc. 177 Home Economics 38-39 Foundation Equipment, Inc. 177 Industrial Arts 40-41 Funk Pontiac Sales 196 Language Arts 42-43 General Electric, Co. 193 Mathematics 44-45 General Tire 181 Physical Education 46-47 Groovfold, Inc. 187 Science 48-49 Hackenbracht's, John Orchard 185 Social Studies 50-51 Hall's Wall Paper 180 Special Education 33 Haver Supply 195 Addy, Bruce 33,74,112 Heifner's, Bill Sporting Goods 176 Addy, Jack 54,59,128 Heller Tool Division 178 Addy, Teresa 30,128 Herco, Inc. 192 Administration, Faculty, and Professionals 160-173 Hill’s Shoe Store 194 Advertisements 175-198 Home Building and Loan 176 Addy Funeral Home 194 Home Candy, Co. 198 American Repair Shop 177 House of Stones 190 Atkinson's Cleaner 190 Huffman, Bruce Insurance 196 Bair's Furniture 188 Hutchinson's American 176 Baker Plumbing 198 Juniors 186 Baltimore Clothing 175 Kurz-Kasch 175 Band Parents Association 195 Lad and Lassie 190 Berg's Motor Service 189 Larry's Auto Wrecking 192 Besst Cleaners 194 Lawler Pharmacey 191 Best Tin Shop 191 Lenzo, Carl Portraits, Cameras 188 Bev's Dance Studio 192 Loyal Order of Moose No. 1337 175 B.M.A. Life Insurance 185 McCants-Bosold Agency 188 Bob and Jim's Shell 195 Marstrell Auto Parts 179 Booth Construction 197 Mathew's Dair-ette 176 Boyd's Dairy Bar 190 Morgan's Pharmacy 177 B.P.O. Elks 184 Newcomerstown Floral 175 Buckeye, The 197 Newcomerstown Lions Club 198 Business Women's Club 193 Newcomerstown News 185 Buss Wilbert Vaults 190 Newcomerstown Rotary Club 196 Caldwell Insurance 192 Newcomerstown Truck Stop 182 Carton's Shoes 197 Ortt Furniture 175 Cochocton Memorials, The 197 Ott Radio 176 Curtiss Jewelers 194 Ourant Funeral Home 195 Diamond Shop 191 Oxford Cleaners 195 Downer’s Floral Art Studio 197 Penny's 189 Duds and Suds Laundry 193 People's National Bank 196 Dun Rovin Restaurant 195 Phillip's Sundries 185 Durben Tire Service 187 Pizza Shop 185 Egler's Bakery 179 Reeves Band 179 Emerald Lanes 189 Richland, Inc. 198 Erma’s Fashion Shop 192 Scott-Marshall Insurance 179 199 Scon's Five and Ten 185 Sears 193 Seniors 186 Silco 184 Sophomores 186 Thompson's Foodliner 180 Touraine Club 180 Tower Communications 194 Tusco Sporting Goods 198 United Steel Workers of America 183 Vic Carton's Shoes 176 Welker Sales and Service 190 Wentz Concrete 184 Western Auto 188 Wicke's Lumber and Supply 187 Wilken Realty 194 Yani, Chris Tax Service 180 Yummy House 188 Zimmer Lumber 197 Agen, Marie 99,165 Alexander, Bob 29,112,119 Ames, Cathy 30,71.78,80,103,107,108.128 Ames, Murna 112 Arman, Barb 95,103,104,128 Arman, Bob 33,101,120 Arnold, Marianne 88,90,112 Art, Ernest 59,74,172 Art, Ernest Jr. 8 Ault, Debra 137,141 Ault, Kim 78,112 Awards Assembly 30-31 Baker, Donald 23,54,58,137,138 Baker, Gina 88,91,98,107,120 Baker, John 60,68,74,98,112 Baker, Mike 31,112 Baker, Robert Baker, Sharon 9.10,92,93,94,98,103.108.137, Baker, Shelley 30,45,93,137 Band 88,91 Barbera, Joe 112 Barbera, Mike 60,68,74,112,115 Barker, Randy 33,112 Barthalow, Audrey 166 Barthalow, Bob 112 Barthalow, Clyde 162 Barthalow, Julie 30,31,92,107,112 Barthalow, Tom 24,128 Basketball Awards 72 Basketball Freshman 68-69 Girls’ 70-71 Reserve 66-67 Varsity 62-65 Beal( Pam 88,90,92,120 Beall, Ronalda 128 Beiter, Debbie 31,92,112 Beiter, Jerry 54,65,72,81,128 Beitzel, Richard 86,103,128 Belcher, Debby 9,10,11,23,28.29.31,90,92,95, 98,103,107,137,151 Bell, Dick 33,120 Bell, James 137 Belle, Dan 33 Belle, Denise 8 Belle, Dennis 114,163 Belt, David 120 Belt, Debra 95,137 Belt, Linda 39,93,137 Belt, Mike 54,59,74,77,120 Benson, Jean 16,17,18,30,31,48,89,91,94,108, 137 Benson, Leslee 30,71,78,93,95,96,102,103,108, 128 Berg, Janeen 95,96,128 Berger, Debbie 120 Biddison, Bruce 28,163 Biss, Glenda Bliss, Susie 31,112 Bodenheimer, Floyd 120 Bouscher, Larry 30,31,54,59,74,120 Bowling, Helen 13,98,170 Bowman. Ron 66,81.104,167 Bowser, Chris 29,94.112 Bowser, Dorothy 38,44,128 Bowser, Katnerine 137 Boyd. Connie 29,30,36,87,98,102,108,138 Boyd, Doris 71,88,91,120 Bradshaw, Crystle 38,95,137 Bradshaw, Debbie 120 Bradshaw, Jim 120,128 Bradshaw, Karen 31,88.91,101.138,139 Bradshaw, Ron 29,68.104,113 Bradshaw, Sharon 31,88.89,91,138 Brady, Karen 31, 71.78.88,91.107.113 Brandon, Frank 113 Brandon, Karen 31,78,86.101,120,122,126 200 Brandon, Jim 54,56,59,101,128 Brandon, Maxine 113 Briley, Karen 29,86,88,90,113 Briley, Tom 120 Brobston, Lee 29,30,109,128 Brobston, Sharia 98,99,100,101,113 Brode, Liz 30,31,71.78,98.104.106,107.120 Brown, Rich 44 Brown, Rob Bryant, Patty 121 Burrier, Bob 113 Burris. Mary 30,88,89,91,93,95,96,98,99,102,128 Bush. Steve 74,76,106,112,129 Butler, Steve 60,74,101,113 Calhoun, Steven 9,28,138 Campbell, Allen 65,67,129 Carriger, Dan Carruthers, Debbie 88,91,113 Carruthers, Donald 86,136,138 Casteel, Brenda 121 Casteel, Jane 129 Casterline, Robert 139 Caviness, Gary 64,167 Cecil, Joseph, Dr. 151 Celuch, Paul 74,121 Choir 94-97 Clark, Leman 113 Closing 174 Clough, Fred 41 Clubs Audio-Visual 86 Board of Vice-Presidents 87 Cheerleaders 92 Future Homemakers of America 86 Library 98 National Honor Society 93 Play Production 100-101 Puellae Vitanim 106-107 Science 99 Spanish 102 Speech 103 Student Council 104 Student Secretaries 87 Teachers of Tomorrow 108 Thespians 105 Yearbook 109 Clum, Bill 121 Clum, Jeff 103,129 Clum, Susan 30,102,108,129 Cochran, Tim 64,74,121 Collins, Linda 129 Collins, Rhonda 33,78,113 Cornelius, Dan 113 Cornelius, Huey 86,168 Couts, Curtiss 74.60,113.116 Couts, Woody 60,68,98,113 Cox, Tina 103,129 Craigo, Bonnie 30,31,88,90.93,98,100.101,103, 105,120,121 Craigo, Phillip 113 Cramlet, Nancy 94,103,107,129 Cramlet, Sharon 16.17,18.30.31.87,88.90.95,98. 99,104,105,107,108.136.139 Cross, Francis 160 Cutright, Donna 30,87,107,108,140 Cutright, Nancy 24,30,107,129 DaCunhna, Dayse 3,48,95,96,129 Dakin, Harley 113 Danford, Jeff 54,59,74,75,101,121 Dansby, Mike 54,59,65,87,95,120,121 Dansby, Peggy 107,140,141 Davis, Charlotte 113 Davis. Ed 129 Davis. Jeff 86,103 Davis, Patty 101,107,121 Davis, Peggy Lou 129 Davis, Peggy Lea 31,88,91,114,121 Davis, Robert 129 Decker, Richard 23.74,77,140,154 DeLong, Betty 71,95,103,106,107,140.148 Dennis, Caroline 29,34,87,107,141 Dennis, Joyce 31,114 Dennis, Susan 109,129 Dividers Activities and Academics 6-7 Administration, Faculty, and Professionals 158-159 Basketball 61 Classes 110-111 Golf 81 Organizations 84-85 Track and Field 73 Donato, Toni 29,30,87,88.93,102,104,107,129 Dorsey, Ron 129 Duff. Jack 23,60,68,74,114 Duffy, Rob 23,54,57.59,74,80,121 Duhamel, John 17.29.54,59,98,101.103,129 201 Durben, Cindy 121 Eckelberry, Serena 38,129 Eddy, Richard 95,101,130 Edwards, Martin 130 Eggleston, Bev 87,130 Eggleston, Cynthia 29,30,87,93,104,107,136,141, 145,148 Eggleston, Colleen 30,31,88,91,98,107,112 Eggleston, Nadine 30,31,88,90,107,112,114 Egler, Sharon 29,31,71,88,91,121 Elliot, Leroy 130 Ellis. John 30,54,59,96,99,102,103,130 Ellis, Mary Lynn 88 Ellis, Patricia 29,31,87,88,89,90,91,141 Ellis, Richard 142 Ervin, Dennis 60,68,69,104,114 Ervin, John 31,130 Evans, Paul Everhart, Betty Everhart, Catherine 142 Everhart, Cheryl 121 Everhart, Pam 114 Faculty Basketball Games 15 Fausnight, Christie 38,95,107,142 Fausnight, Marla 31,86,95,114 Fausnight, Teare 30,94,98,107,109,130,133 Fisher, Jim 114 Flanagan, Nelva 144 Flanagan, Ray 114 Football Awards 58 Freshman 60 Reserve 59 Varsity 54-57 Foraker, Bobbi 101 Foraker, Lisa 101,121 Foraker, Susan 34,141,142 Ford, Herschel 160 Ford, Vicki 114 Fowler, Lorene 166 Freshmen 112-119 Fries, Ed 33,122 Fruchey, Jane 95,107,122 Funk, Janet 114 Gadd, Gregory 9,142 Gadd, Joyce 78,87,92,98,104,107,108,122 Gadd, Tim 31,60,68,114 Gano, Forest 122 Gano, Robert 74,142 Gardner, Rodney 60,114 Garretson, Albert Garretson, Junior 122 Gaskill, Allen 160 Gates, F.H. 32 Gates, Stephen 54,58,74,138,139,143 Gaumer, Bruce 21,95,143 Gaumer, Chet 114 Gaumer, Connie 130 Getcher, Larry 130 Gibson, Dan 30,130 Gibson, Erma 161 Gilligan, John J, 14 Glazer, Keith 33.60,74,114 Goff, Debbie 30,131 Golden, Steve 54,59,122 Golf, 82-83 Gray, Debra 31,88,90,95,98,103,105,107,108,143 Gray, Randy 114 Greathouse, Barb 114 Greathouse, Gayle 95,131 Greathouse, Pam 131 Grewell, Clifford 114 Grewell, Jane 24,30,107,131 Grewell, John 33,114 Grewell, Roger Grewell, Tom 64,131 Gump, Steve 122 Hackenbracht, Greg 29,54,59,83,96,131 Hamersley, Ed 24,74.86.88,131 Hammersley, Rosemary 122 Hammersley, Thomas 50,144 Hammond, Marilyn 122 Hammons, Mary 122 Haning, Linda 107,131 Hannahs, Cheryl 31,88,90,114 Hannahs, Ellen 31,88,89,90,101, 122 Hannahs, Marsha 31.88,95.98,107,109,144 Hardesty, Duane Hardesty, Mark 131 Harding. Amy 98.101,106,107,122 Harding, Jackie 30,31,71,123 Harding. Jon 62,64,65,72,80,81,82,154 Harding, Orlan 30,144,139, Harmon, Ray 173 Harris, David 130 Harshbarger, Debra 9.10,11,18.20,21,22,23,30. 202 95,103,105,107,108.144,147,151 Harshbarger, Mark 60,74,115 Harstine, James 29,86,144 Harstine, Linda 30,88,90,91,102,107,128.131 Han, Alice 161 Hart, Bob 31,74,115 Hart, Dan 29,30,96,99,131 Hart. Christopher 30.48.54.74.87.93.98.104.140, 144.151 Hart, Greg 49,74,123 Hartline, Mike 115 Harvey, Lacy Harvey, Rick 74,131 Haver, Alice 160 Haver, Liz 115 Haver, Robert Alan 30,54,58,93,144,154 Haver, Robert 160 Haver. Sue 88,89,91,131 Hawk. David 23,54,58,65,74,95,144 Hawk. Gary 23,49,65,74,95,123 Hawkins, Dale 144 Hayes, Wayne L. 28 Heller. James 74,121,172 Hendershot, John 8, 54,57,65,131 Hensley, Howard 101,103,105,145 Henlsey, Paul 123 Heston, Cathy 30,31,123 Herbert, Cheryl 86,145 Hickenbottom, Karen 86,88,90,115 Hickman, Leroy 115 Hill, Dave 74,123 Hinds, Claude 162 Hoffman. Cheryl 31,95,101.107,115 Hoffman, Connie 30,93,96,98.102,107,108.131 Hoffman. Faylene 60,71.78,88,90,107.112.115 Hoffman. Gary 9,20,21,28,30.48.65,74.93.95, 104.105.145.151 Hoffman. Teresa 95,101,107,108.131.133 Hogan. Dan 31,60,64,74,98.100,101,115,116. 119 Hogue. Brenda 31,71, 78,79.88.90.101,107,112, 115 Hogue. Rebecca 70,71,72.87.88,89,91.95,98.103, 107,108,145 Holdsworth, Ward 54,55,166 Holzbach, Godfrey 88,165 Homecoming 8-11 Hooker, Richard 3,19,23,28,54.58,93,145 Hooker, Ron 14,28,51 Hooker, Sally 88,91,107,115 Huff, Harold 162 Huffman, Leslie 30,31,88,90,94,104,106,107,108, 123 Hunt, Jesse 8,83,88,89,90,108,123 Hutzel, Diane 114 Hutzel, Sandy 131 Jacobs, Bonnie 49,71,72,98,107,108,131 Jacobs, Daniel 30,93,98,108,136,145 John, Connie 131 Johns, Debbie 123 Johnson, Gaye 95,123 Johnson, Jim 101,115 Johnson, Julie 30,87,93,95,96,102,104,107.108, 131 Johnson, Natalie 169 Johnson, Patty 115 Johnson, Rex 173 Johnson, Ronnie 124 Jones, Harry 124 Jones, Mike 74,116 Jones, Natalie 29,88.91,131 Judy, Janice 30,93.102,107.108,128,131 Juniors, 128-135 Jurin, Carey 54,74,86,145 Jurin, Jeff 29,54,67,74,86,96,103,131.135 Jurin, Pam 29,45,78,101,107,124 Jurin, Perry 60,68,69,116 Keffer, James 103,132 Reiser, Patricia 145 Kempf, Pam 116 Kennedy, Edward 30,64,86,93,104,136,146 Kenny, Karen 31,116 Knight, Nedra 30,31,78,88,90,116 Kohl, Dona 29,31,71,78,95,101,107,116 Kohl, Janice 162 Kohl, Ruth 29,30,71.78,95,132 Kopes, Karen 31,88,91,92,101,107,116 Kopp, Pam 132 Krebs, Carl 162 Kyle, Peggi 46,71,78,88,90,116 Laflin, Carol 31,88,91,124 Laflin, Sheila 116 Lamneck, Paula 24,30,107,132 Lane, Mary Larrison, Debbie 124 Laughlin, Bill 23,74,84,88,101,124 203 Laughlin, Karen 31,88,90,91,107,146 Lawler, Terri 92,116 Lawton, Dennis 132 Lawton, Randy 124 Lawver, Donna 30,132 Law vet, Carl 160 Lawver, John 42 Lee, Vemon 50 Legget, Ed 63 Lehman, Bill 132 Lehman, Brenda 31,101,124 Lehman, Carl 116 Lehman, Janet 31.71,78,93,98,101,107,124 Lehman, Julie 30,31,71,78,79.80,93.120,124 Lenzo, Anthony 16,17,95,105,132 Lenzo, Charles 3,67,124 Lewis, Jane 161 Lewis, Ken 47,124 Little, Carol 29,31,90,116,119 little, John 31,54,59.67,74,124 Little, Patsy 31,39,124 Little, Thomas 146 Lower, Paula 30,43,94,101,102,103,105,107,108,132 132 Lyons, John 29,30,54,58,146,151 Maple, Debbie 39,88,90,101,124 Maple, Randy 54,59,86,124 ,124 Mardis, Bill 60,116 Marhover, Mary 161 Marshall, Mary 168 Marstrell, Susan 109 Mason, Kathy 30,38,132 Mason. Dave 29.30,31,54,59,67,74,86,123.124 Mason, Jim 116 Mason, TomK. 54,59,64,74,99,132 Mason, Tom L. 132 Mathews, Ella 160 Maurer, Cathy 103 Maxson, Jim McCants, Ken 23,96,98,132 McCrone, Terry 23,30,31,54,59,65,66,67,74,95, 124 McCune, Bonnie 146 McCune, Laura 101,107,124 McFadden, Ray 60,74,143,169 McKibben, Julie 29,31,104,116 McManus, Bill 64,120,125 McMillen, Barbara 31,88,95,98,107,109,146 McMillen, Tim 88,89,91,125 McPherson. Deborah 31,88.90,101,107,108.146 McVicker, Beth 88,90,101,125 Medley, Sue 44, 94,100,125 Menzies, Robert 88,103 Miller, Eddie 116 Miller, Marca 146 Miller, Mona 88,90,101,107,112,116 Miller, Patrick 146 Miller, Paul 29,30,101,128,132 Miller, Randy 60,68,74,116 Miller, Rick 31,64,83,95,116 Miller, Robert 117 Mincks, Marlin 132 Miskimen, Clifford 30,41,101,146 Miskimen, Kenneth 48,146 Miskimen, Serena 24,30,132 Mizer, Dave 160 Mizer, Denise 117 Mizer, Larry 40,147 Mamone, Carl 28 Moore, Carolyn 147 Moore, Dixie 125 Moore, Max 125 Moore, Rick 132 Morgan, Gary 18,83,125 Morgan, Teresa 31,117 Mortine, Neil 29,30,42,43.86,87,93,96,99,102, 103,128,133 Myers, Gary 42,103,104,133 Nay, Steve 74,77,125 Neff, Steven 54.147 Norman, Donna 117 Novotny, Lee 107,164 Novotny, Robert 144 Orr, Jeff 30,54,59.83,86,87,96,99,103,133 Ourant, Ken 29,30,60, 74, 98,117 Overholt, Jim 160 Palmer, Joseph 94,169 Parks, Eric 74 Patterson, Cindy 92,133 Patterson, Linda 29,88,91,92,98,101,122,125 Patterson, Penny 88 Pearson, Jackie 30,31,106,107,117 Pep Rallies 13 Peoples, Curt 12,83,95,125 Phelps, Kevin 86, 125 Fhelps, Sherry 30,31,117 204 Phillips, Debbie Phillips, Gary 60,69,117 Phillips. Pam 125 Plants, Bob 101,117 Plants, Judy 125 Plants, Pauline 39,125 Plays Barefoot in the Park, 16-17 Funny Girl 18-21 Popadak, Andy 60,74,112,117 Plpko, Pam 101,117 Porcher, Randy 68,69,95,118 Portz, Elizabeth 32,109,168 Postel, Becky 8 Powder Puff Football Game 12 Prom 24-27 Putman, Peggy 118 Quillen, Ron 22,54,59,74,76,95,98,125 Raach, Steve 29,30,54,59,67,86,95,101,103,109, 133,138 Regula, Mary 8,90,92,95,98,101,125 Revollo, Alfonso 32,74 Ridgley, Deborah 147 Ridgeway, Bert 29,54,57,58,65,67,133 Riffle, Gene 141,173 Riley, Bobbi 29,49,115,118 Pipley, Pam 23,92,118 Rivers, Teresa 29.3u,94,98,103,105,107,136,147 Robinson, Bill 86,101,125 Robinson. Charles 60,68,69,118 Robinson, Martha 101,118 Roe, Ellen 9,10,23,107,147 Roe, Jeff 39,147 Roe, Myra 23,30,35,87,107,134 Roe, Rhonda 8,23,78,92,94,101,107,122,126 Roe. Rick 22,31,74,88.90,91,93,95,120,126,129 Rominger, Calvin 126 Ross, Craig 40,118 Ross, Mary 86,147 Rothenstein, Cathy 126 Rothenstein, Linda 147 Russell, Jane 29,87,93,109,148 Russell, Keith 162 Russell, Lee 17,30,59,101,126 Russell, Vincent 118 Sarchet, Jackie 31,99,107,126 Saylor, George 3,148 Saylor, Rene 126 Saylor, Terry 37,54,59.100,126 Schlupp, Gene 118 Schlupp, Joan 102,108,148,151 Schmidt, Cheryl 30,31,91,93.104,126 Schweitzer, Randy 126 Schweitzer, Robert 160 Schwom, Christine 3,109,148 Schwom, Richard 54,59,134 Schworm, Teresa 71,78,126 Scott, Vane 14 Second Session 12 Seibert, Rick 30,31,67,93,95,126 Sellers, Reverend 54 Senior Credits 155-157 Seniors 136-154 Sergeant, Keith 12 Sergeant, Quentin Sexton, Ron 28 Shalosky, Christina 30,93,148 Sharrock, Cheryl 91,107,126 Sharrock, Farrill 171 Sharrock, Rick 148 Shaw, John 54,59,86,126 Shepherd, Joe 118 Shepherd, Richard 126 Sherry, Bob 60,68,118 Sherry, Mona Shingler, Candy 92,98,126 Shingler, Harold 50,162 Shingler, Sam 172 Shivers, Jeff 82,83,126 Shook, Karen 30,86,88,93,99.108,134 Shugars, Mike 126 Simpson, Connie 95,134 Simpson, Paul 9,39,62,65,74,75,148 Simpson, Tyrone 33,74,118 Smart, Bob 126 Smart, Zella 33,118 Smith, Connie 34,98,107,134 Smith, Melodie 118 Smith. Pat A. 30,93.101,102,107,109,134 Smith, Patty 27,31,118 Smith, Paula 118 Smith, Phyllis Smith, Richard Forest 9,30,62,63,65, 72,74, 76,86, 93,104,140,148,151,154 Smith, Richard 15,103,164 Smith, Terry 65.67,86,98,102.108.134 205 Smyth, Phyllis 44,86,101,127 Snell, Linda 87,109.128.134,135 Snell. Martha 118 Somogye, Joseph 27,30 Sondles, Thomas 149 Sophomores 120-127 Spaid, John 118 Speer, Glen 29,118 Spring Weekend 22-23 Stapleton, Clay 60,106,167 Starkey, Brenda 39,127 Starkey, John 29.74,80,95,101,149,151 Starkey, Vickey 127 Stevens, Dona 78,92,95,104,127 Stocker, Annabelle 162 Stonebrook, Bruce 40,149 Stonebrook, Nancy 95,101,119 Storck, Wendy 8,30.78,79,92,93,95,96,99.102, 103,107,128,134,135 Student Acknowledgement 3 Stute, Clem 44 Sullivan, Paul 134 Sweitzer, Mary-71,78,164 Sweitzer, Patty 88,91,101,127 Swigert, Jamie 60,119 Swigert, Jane 3,40,87,99,101,107.108,148,149 Swigert, Mary 86,171 Swigert, Wayne 170 Table of Contents 2 Taylor, Brenda 134 Taylor, James 50,150 Taylor, Jeff 60,119 Taylor, Linda 119 Temple, Brenda 86,88,90,119 Thomas, Janice 30,93,107,108,109,134 Thomas, Cindy 95,119 Thompson, Florence 119 Tidrick, Dave 60,68,74,119 Tidrick, Deanna 9,10,23,70,71,78,94,107,150 Tilton, Thelma 127 Tish, Carla 29,31,94,127 Title Page 1 Toney, Jim Track Awards 80 Girls 78-79 Varsity 64,77 Triplett, Catherine 86,150 Trotter, David 127 Trotter, Denise 119 Trotter, Otis 74 Vansickle, Dwight 150 Vansickle, Melanie 30,134 Wagner, Linda 35,134,135 Waller, Dick 88 Waller, Bill 88,134 Warren, Dave 44 Watson, Glen 24,135 Watson, Jim 60,119 Watson, Suzanne 119 Weber, Cavid 12,30,81,83,140,150 Weber, Mike 30,42,87,99,103,135 Weber, Tom 60,119 Welsch, Jai 127 Welch, James 150 Wenger, Carol 165 Whyde, Gene 160 Wilkin, Beverly 87,163 Wilkin. Daniel 150 Wilkin, Tom 54,59,66,67,74,127 Williams, Waldene 86,150 Wilson, Bonnie 127 Wilson, Debbie 88,91,95,101,102,120,127 Wilson, Wendy 119 Windon, William 68,104,171 Wise, Mike 18,44,86,87,88,89,90.91,95,98,101, 102,105,108,135 Worthington, Rod 135 Wright, Chris 119 Wright, Gerald 31,127 Wright, Richard 59,170 Wright, Steven 74,75,150 Wright, Walter 119 Wynn, Ron 123,127 Yanai, Peggy 95,103.104,107,108,135 Young, Randy 150 206 I - « '