Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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.