Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

1973 blunita newport high school newport, pa. 17074 i Editor-in-Chief . . . Deborah Brinser Editor-at-Large . . . Vanessa Yoder Copy Editor Joann Waldman Assistant Copy Editor . . . LuAnn Flickingcr Photo Editor . . . Gregory Brookhart Assistant Photo Editor . . . Mary Ann Cams Business Managers . . . Tim Seiber Brenda Fleisher Staff . . . Susan Cole Holly Cummings George Gochenaur James Troutman Edwin Wagner Advisor . . . David L. Mason 2 3 uoseaj e JO uo,+3e 6 5 feeling the emotion of an idea 7 00 9 10 12 the professionals Humor, Interpretation, Concern . . . These are the professionals - the faculty and administrators whose job it is to keep the school running smoothly. Whether in the classroom or in the office, these people have the task of organizing and operating the many facets of the education of young people. Humor - the jokes, puns, and slips-of-the-tongue which make the classroom learning a little less tedious. Interpretation - the translation of facts into ideas to be understood and applied by the students. Concern - the time spent during class and after school when the teachers and administrators demonstrate that they really do want every student to succeed. 13 inside the systems Being an administrator is trying to maintain order amid chaos. Being a secretary is issuing late passes for students who didn't manage to beat the bell. Being an attendance officer is trying to decide whether or not the excuses were forged. A. Catherine Smith Secretary B. Kathryn Crist Secretary C. Lawerence L. Lengel Superintendent D. John J. Amsler High School Principal E. Josephine Shearer Secretary F. Joyce Spotts Secretary G. Dorothy Trout Attendance Officer 15 m they've got it. Being a teacher is giving up an evening of television to attend grad classes. Being a teacher is trying to keep thirty minds on the same subject at the same time. Being a teacher is planning lessons, grading papers and projects, and giving lectures (but they love it). A. David Mason B. Dale Rodgers C. Jean Brinser D. Thomas Fitzpatrick E. Earl Myers F. Thomas Berich C. 17 18 19 keeping thirty minds on the same subject A. Harold Saner D. Donald Longsderff B. William Warner E. David Fuller C. Wayne Beaver F. Karen Switzer C. G. Pauleen Campbell H. Daniel Morningred I. Anne Cox B. 20 21 22 Clarence D. Rothenberger brought his experiences as a teacher and as a professional scientist into the classroom. He was not interested in the learning of small details by the students, but rather in their understanding the general concepts. In his teaching of physics and chemistry he was able to combine his philosophies about life with the basic truths of science. He sought to motivate his students into reaching the highest levels of their abilities. His expectations often seemed impossible for students to reach, but juniors and seniors could find no greater reward than knowing that they had met his standards. He demanded precision and concentration and received respect in return. Even in the answering of a simple question, he encouraged a student to think for himself. His greatest satisfaction was in knowing that he had successfully prepared students for their future years as young adults. 23 24 25 the amateurs Activity, Leadership, Potential . . . They are still amateurs, but the seniors, juniors, and sophomores are in the process of learning about life while they are enjoying it. Activity - involvement in classes, clubs, and committees, from sports to drama, adding interest and excitement to the school. Leadership - planning the action and guiding the work to completion. Potential - growing in ability and gaining responsibility to meet individual goals. 27 we think we're v.i.p.'s Being a Senior is signing every Senior picture and giving one to every friend. Being a Senior is looking back and wondering where twelve years have gone. Being a Senior is knowing that a new way of life will soon begin. Dale Adams Richard Beam, Jr. Jeffrey Beaver Jo Ann Bitner Berthe Boenzli Norman Bohn Marty Bonn Pearl Bowser Deborah Brinser Lester Britcher Daren Brodish Gregory Brookhart 29 Andrea Brumgard Patricia Bryce Rick Burd Donna Byers David Campbell Gilbert Campbell Gloria Campbell Wayne Campbell Patrick Corkle Mary Ann Cams Theresa Clegg Debbie Cox Carol Carl Robert Clouser Holly Cummings Sally Casner Leo Chambers Susan Cole Jonnie Dowdrich Rhonda Evans Gary Finton Brenda Fleisher Debra Fleisher Harry Horting David Horton Mark Hostler 33 Elaine Hower Ronald Makibben Jeffrey Miller Debora Kennedy Debra Martern Ronald Kiner William Maxwell Diane Kline Jo Ann McCarson 35 Rosie Millet Rona Mowety Barbara Myers John Nace Janies Newlin James Rapp James Reside William Schreiber Timothy Seiber Linda Serfass Paul Shearer Dale Showers Diane Silks Jody Smiley Debra Smith Edward Smith Robert Smith Robin Smith Patricia Spotts Susan Stine 36 Debra Swartz Kathy Tanner Barbara Troutman James Troutman Jesse Troutman Harry Urich Edwin Wagner Joann Waldman Roberta Wertz Teresa Witmer Vanessa Yoder Larry Yohn Class Officers; lower left Brenda Fleisher, Treas. Nancy Metz, V. Pres. Jody Smiley, Sec. Teresa Witmer, Pres. Patricia Zeigler Susan Evener Mark Ladd (not pictured) I 40 Karen Louise Roth loved many things: cheering for the home team . . . Spain . . . Rainbow Girls . . . hoagie sales . . . choir . . . pinochle games ... an afternoon at the pool . . . her friends . . . but most of all, Karen loved her family. As much as Karen loved, she was loved by all who knew her. Although she is sadly missed, she will never be forgotten. P i 41 just wait til next year! Being a junior is getting your senior pictures taken early. Being a junior is hours, work, and enjoyment spent on the Prom. Being a junior is that first year of Phys-Chem. Homeroom 27 (Lower Left): Row 1: M. Bohn, R. Casner, K. Miller, M. Hulbert, F. Cox, C. Campbell, D. Culbertson, V. Steckbeck. Row 2: R. Dressier, J. Prosser, J. Kinzer, S. Rudy, J. Paden, S. Lower. Row 3: T. Finton, V. Taylor, R. Haines, R. Waterson, G. Williamson, D. Fossleman, J. Wright, D. Serfass. Homeroom 11 (Left to Right): C. Eckert, C. Kline, A. Wilson, D. Shambaugh, J. Zeiders, V. Davidson, K. Schmidt, R. Fleisher, C. Kapp, T. Mc-kee, K. Steckley, S. Clouser, K. Cox, D. Reisinger, S. Adams, T. Fry, R. Lauver. 43 Homeroom 24 (Right): Row 1: L. White, K. Flickinger, K. Shull, R. Bowser, S. Cox, L. Kauffman, D. Demchak, S. Wallis, S. Manning, R. Peters, T. .Metz. Row 2: H. Smith, A. Zook, J. Gariepy, J. Reisinger, V. Morrow, G. Stephens, D. Wilson, D. Ehrhart. Homeroom 21 (Right): Row 1: R. Schmoyer, T. Kemble, J. Portzline. Row 2: B. Ward, T. Elliot. Row 3: K. Horting, P. Whitmer, D. Mullen. Row 4: B. Linsenbach, M. Flurie. Row 5: B. Corkle, M. Gross. Row 6: B. Crow, K. Smith, A. Strickland, A. Miller. Row 7: C. Barrick, B. Cams, K. Shutt, C. Maxwell. 45 non-conformist rings! Being a Sophomore is getting your class ring early. Being a Sophomore is dissecting a frog in Biology class. Being a Sophomore is testing your reaction time on the driver theory machines. 46 Homeroom 30 (Left to Right) Far Left: W. Clouser, L. Britcher, E. Trout, K. Eckert, S. Derr, M. Zaring, R. Campbell, G. Charles, S. Rhodes, T. Bixler, E. Sharar, L. Gabel, G. Shull, M. Luck, E. Ladd, T. Miller, B. Gardner, J. Baum-bach, D. Asper, B. Mayer, P. Swartz, K. Prosser, D. Wright, J. Naylor, D. Honing, R. Fitzpatrick. Homeroom 12 (Above): Row 1: S. Clouser, S. Nulton, J. Carolus, R. Shiffer, D. Huss, J. Henry, C. Wright, R. Barkley, S. Miller, M. Long. Row 2: J. Stoak, G. Demchak, T. Maxwell, M. Kuhn, D. Smeigh, B. Britcher, R. Walker, J. Fisher, F. Swartz, J. Rudy, M. Bitting, D. Fry, G. Dunn, S. Booher, J. Thomas, B. Myers, D. Zaring, R. Campbell. 47 Homeroom 31 (Above): Row 1: J. Bohn, R. Campbell, D. Beam, J. Gibboney, W. Jones, D. Niman, W. Magill, R. Pucetas, G. Robinson. Row 2: J. Byers, J. Flanders, M. Hetrick, E. Horton, T. Dietrich, R. Latchford, S. Sweger, L. McKensie, A. Witmer, J. Morris, S. Aumon, D. Cohick, J. Clegg, K. Shaeffer, R. Zeiders, K. Wright, P. Ginrich. 48 Homeroom 9 (Upper Right): Row 1: D. Bream, R. Clouser, B. Thomas, S. Benner, J. Bohn, R. Moyer, M. Kapp, G. Campbell. Row 2: E. Daly, E. Fortney, J. Steckbeck, S. Simoncelli, J. Howell, E. Hess, B. Shepard, A. Bear. Row 3: S. Reisinger, D. Whitmer, K. Linn, D. Rudy. Class Officers (Lower Left): Left to Right: Pres. L. Britcher, V. Pres. D. Cohick, Sec. J. Steckbeck, (Absent) Treas. D. Walker. : 49 50 the novices Youth, Freedom, Anticipation . . . These are the novices: the freshmen, eighth graders, and seventh graders, the new kids who are just getting used to the experiences of high school. Youth - when there's a lot to learrt, and plenty of time in which to learn it. Freedom - being happy while you are being yourself, because you don't have to act like an adult, yet. Anticipation - hoping for something great to happen someday, and not caring what that something” will be, as long as it's great. 51 Homeroom 17 (Below): Row 1: T. Witmer, S. Leiter, K. Barrick, C. Seeger, J. Henry. Row 2: C. Albright, K. Mitchell, K. Pressley. Row 3: S. Walker, W. Gochenaur, R. Brinser, M. McConnell, A. Kemble, D. Troutman, R. Sheaffer, E. Simoncelli, R. Rowe, J. George, F. White, K. Lower, M. Crow, C. Weidenhoff, J. Casner, S. Shenk, G. Howell. we're no longer a number Being a Freshman is finally getting to yell in Battle Cry. Being a Freshman is going to the planetarium in Earth Science class. Being a Freshman is an introduction to English via Romeo and Juliet, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, password, diagramming sentences, and conjugating verbs. Homeroom 8 (Above): Row 1: G. Geiling, R. Maxwell, T. Shelley, G. Baker, P. Corkle, D. Cams, K. Sharar, S. Simcox, S. Miller, N. Williams. Row 2: R. Sweger, C. Walker, B. Pabst, B. Leinaweaver, D. Roberts, D. Ehrhart, R. Briggs, B. Yohn, N. Smith, P. Haines, R. Cassell, A. Little, M. Wertz, D. Dudley, D. Jones, N. Fleagle. 53 Homeroom 16 (Bottom): Row 1: R. Rudy, R. Brookhart, R. Noll, T. Hetrick, M. Hower, J. Gibboney, B. Shull, K. Anderson. Row 2: J. McNaughton, K. Clouse, P. Albright, D. Morris, T. Troutman, D. Ludwig, S. Wallace, S. Gable, S. Seiber, J. Dillman, D. Beam, E. Rathmell, B. Fenicle, K. Klingman, G. Shearer, D. Groce, B. Smith, R. Schmoyer. 54 Homeroom 22 (Left): Row 1: L. Williams, E. Nulton, M. Brandt, D. Shutt, K. Sheaffer, D. Maxwell, N. Morrison, B. Ward, S. Gill, B. Andrews, K. Reisinger. Row 2; L. Meyer, D. Haines, J. Rumbaugh, J. Shelley, E. Wright, G. Smith, P. Lesher, G. Orthey, J. Tumbaugh, B. Burd, R. Fisher, T. Lauver, L. Dressier, S. Holler, C. Cole. Class Officers (Below Left): Treas. N. Monrison, Sec. L. Dressier, Vice Pres. K. Barrick, Pres. J. Rumbaugh. 55 5 ■!! U' LU ii. ' ] i •i,j lv,,,ri,mi � ij 111 — j !;i'i i!]!j!!!|l!'!i!iiM • iW , -ft r v V fc r $v« ft' v :4 rti-l ? ' ' ‘ � -i IP i V % . • A v ti ■' i- s . ■ .X ‘ .. ijk , . a ; •'. ■ .:■■■•■■•■ u ... Mf - . -v i vV V '¥V- A ' s ’•£ � ' | ' , r .• Ks £J . � ?. • ! ■ 7 ’ . A j • what's tomorrow's problem? Being an eighth grader is getting to select next year's courses. Being an eighth grader is trying to remember the chief exports of Zanzibar. Being an eighth grader is doing a math problem in the base two number system. Homeroom 19 (Upper Left): Row 1. B. Jones, J. Lenig, K. Richard, B. Doritie, F. Freeland. Row 2: T. Campbell, L. Mohler, A. Sweger, S. Crouse, W. Delancey. Row 3: D. Barlup, J. Steffen, T. Kuhn, C. Prosser. Row 4: J. Dudley, B. Fickes, D. Smith, T. Miller, K. Brooiuiart, J. Black, B. Williams, T. Clouser. Homeroom 18 (Lower Right): Row 1: J. Reider, C. Culhane, T. Carl, D. Miller, D. Shenk. Row 2: J. Hess, J. Gibboney, C. Lamoreaux, R. Roush, W. Miller, K. Kembel, G. Beam, D. Newlin. Row 3: J. Thomas, C. Little, L. Cox, D. Stoke, K. Bupp, K. Anderson, T. Williamson, K. Flanders, D. Trunbaugh. asr;;r f rj CL 57 Homeroom Vo-Ag (Top): Row 1: A. Longsderff, B. Oren, R. Smith, G. Rhodes, B. Kimmich, R. Hoffman, F. Latchford. Row 2: L, Davidson, C. Hostler, D. Fahnestock, M. Boyer, J. Baer, C. Campbell, S. Miller, R. Cox, C. Trout, K. Van Hom, J. Earnest, A. Fosselman, R. Gill, J. Mitchell, J. Wilson, S. Cassell, D. Bitting. 58 Homeroom 33 (Below): Left to right: L. Rhodes, L, Bream, D. Peters, C. Maxwell. E. Mohler, C, Wright, D, Schmoyer, C. Campbell, L. Crockett, D. Harper, J. Leister, J. Bohn, J. Klingman, D. Howell, R. Sofranek, B. Bixler, J. Fosselman, D. Sty-dinger, D. Bard, R. Hoke, C. Wallis, J. Troutman, S. Miller, E. Delancey, P. Shull. Class Officers (Lower left): Vice Pres. K. Flanders. Pres. C. Culhane, Sec.-Treas. J. Reider. 60 it's like a starting all over again. Being a seventh grader is getting out of the elementary building. Being a seventh grader is getting tromped upon in the halls by upperclassmen. Being a seventh grader is wishing you were a Senior. Homeroom 26 (Far Left): Column 1: G. Page, R. Turnbaugh, S. Spotts, D. Nulton, A. Hartzell, B. Frey, P. Stulpin, G. Kunkle, R. Cams, D. Howe. Column 2: J. Templeton, G. Strock, T. Salyards, C. Wright, S. Orthey, J. Barkley, P. Dorbert, M. Hetrick, D. McKensie, P. Pierce. Column 3: M. Shull, D. Robinson, G. Miller, C. Albright, B. Clouser, L. Lesh, D. Rudy, R. Gipe. P. Kessler. Band Room (Below); Row 1: P. Treaster, P. Swartz, M. Strauser, G. Williams, T. Zeiders, J. Culhane, P. Simoncelli, D. Geedy, D. Frederick. Row 2: G. Reed, T. Heimbaugh, P. Rumbaugh, T. Casner, S. Linsenbach, C, Kneck. Row 3: P. Owen, D. Mayer, G. Mullen, T. Andrews, B. Smith, R. Walker, T. Briggs, D. Kemmer, R. Poust. N. Fleagle. Homeroom 23 (Above): Row 1: L. Allander, D. Owen, S. Smiley, K. Rode, D. Casner, H. Marks, D. Rudy, C. Min-nich, J. Stine, L. White, D. Linn, R. Gable. Row 2: F. Groce, B. Young, J. Sheaffer, T. Holley, R. Rathmell, M. Shull, M. Clouser, J. Bohn, R. Leach, T. Dudley, M. Walker, M. Hultzapple, D. Stydinger, T. Thebes, G. Schreiber. 62 Homeroom 29 (Below): Row 1: D. Trout, D. Clay. Row 2; R. Kuhn, B. Russell, E. Simon. Row 3: R. Gipe, D. Sweger, D. Kennedy. Row 4: D. Shull, B. Zellers, D. Strickland, R. Harper. Row 5: T. Baker, E. Luck, A. Lesh, E. Miller, L. Dobbs. Row 6: D. Page, D. Wilson, K. Ward, H. Noll, J. Foose. Row 7: J. Snyder, N. Seiders, D. Hoover, B. Reisin-ger, R. Dorrittlie, D. Hoover. 63 the athletes Strength, Energy, Stamina , . . This is not an advertisement for some vitamin-packed product. Rather, it is a description of the athletes of Newport High School - the young men and women who represent our school interscholastically. These ideals are represented in many ways. Strength - finding some inner force to somehow get through those grueling hours of practice. Energy - having the vitality to run onto the field, court, or mat to face the opponent - even though they may be bigger. Stamina - the power of endurance - fighting it out to the end - even though it may bring defeat, there is satisfaction in knowing that an athlete has tried and has given everything he (or she) had to give. 65 he's been pinned for twenty seconds. Wrestling is losing ten pounds in two days. Wrestling is a league championship. Wrestling is a third place in the state. Varsity Wrestlers (Top): Danny Niman, Leo Chambers, Andy Zook, Norman Bohn, Hunter Smith, Gary Kline, Boyd Britcher, Greg Hetrick. Steve Rudy. Larry Yohn, Dennis Ehrhart, Wayne Campbell, David Campbell, Coach Smith. 66 67 Senior Wrestlers: Row 1: Leo Chambers David Campbell Norman Bohn Larry Yohn Row 2: Gary Kline Greg Hetrick Wayne Campbell 69 J. V. Wrestlers (Below): Row 1: Gary Campbell, Tony Malcwell, Bob Bowser, Larry Britcher, Rocky Campbell. Row 2: Steve Sweger, John Stoak, John Paden, Stan Rhodes, Tom Bixler, Ed Simoncelli. Row 3: Coach Billger, Marshall Brandt, Tom Campbell, George Orthey, John Fisher, Steve Derr. 70 SCORES N O Sugar Valley 49 9 East Juniata 37 17 Cedar Cliff 14 31 Mount Union 43 3 East Pennsboro 40 11 Millersburg 48 6 Susquenita 28 15 Middleburg 42 15 Halifax 38 12 Lower Dauphin 16 33 West Snyder 40 15 Mechanicsburg 18 22 Juniata 39 11 Boiling Springs 34 15 Andy Zook, Boyd Britcher, and Steve Rudy walked away with victories in sectional competition. Andy continued through district and regional tournaments to earn the rank of the third best 105-pound wrestler in the state. 71 grab that rebound Basketball is a jump shot swishing through the basket. Basketball is moving down the court for the fast break. Basketball is high-speed split-second decision making. Seniors Players (Lower Right): Bill Schreiber, Rick Burd, Ed Wagner, Jim Troutman. 72 73 74 SCORES N O Susquenita 38 53 West Perry 59 46 C.L.I. 73 44 West Perry 51 43 Juniata 45 65 West Snyder 49 45 Greenwood 60 82 East Juniata 73 47 Middleburg 77 47 Tri Valley 55 90 Williams Valley 40 41 Line Mountain (ot) 68 75 Millersburg 57 95 Upper Dauphin 50 69 Halifax 63 48 Penn Highlands B 69 72 East Juniata (ot) 52 54 Juniata 55 76 West Snyder (ot) 80 78 Greenwood 46 47 West Perry 54 69 Middleburg 61 50 Littlestown 47 70 •Perry Co. Tournament ••Play-Off Game 75 Varsity Basketball Players (Below): Left to Right: Steve Walker, John McNaughton, Ron Zeiders, Jim Prosser, Bill Schreiber, Jerry Zeiders, Mike Bitting, Jim Kinzer, Rick Burd, Ed Wagner, Jim Troutman. Coach: Galen Linn. 76 To complete a record career total of 1313 points, Jim Troutman scored a record 592 points in the 1972-73 season. His season total included 225 successful field goals and 142 free throws, making him the high scorer in the Harrisburg Area and in the Mid-state League. Jim was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Perry County Tournament at Susquenita. 77 where's the ref? Girl’s Basketball is finding the hidden ability that was always there. Girl's Basketball is proving that the girls are just as good as boys. Girl’s Basketball is fouling and then hoping that the ref didn't see you. J. V. Players (Top Right): Left to Right: Cathy Barrick, Joan Steckbeck, Jane Bohn, Deb Cams, Bonnie Smith, Elaine Daily, Jeanne Carolus, Anita Witmer, Julie Dillman, Jody Baumbach, Pat Haines, Krista Clouse, Mary Ann Wertz, Eileen Horton. 79 80 VARSITY SCORES N O Penn High White 43 51 East Juniata 21 38 Penn High Blue 47 13 State College 28 36 Juniata 19 49 Greenwood 21 54 West Perry 19 33 Penn High White 16 50 East Juniata 22 48 Penn High Blue 48 15 State College 21 42 Juniata 17 34 Greenwood 28 19 West Perry 26 41 Varsity Players (Upper Right): Row 1: Terry Metz, Gloria Campbell, Freda Cox, Karen Flickinger, Cathy Sheaffer. Row 2: Donna Shambaugh, Joann Waldman, Mary Ann Cams, Deb Cox, Vicki Steckbeck, Cherly Campbell. 81 82 ready? okay! Cheerleading is spirit in motion. Cheerleading is a proud smile. Cheerleading is jumping and yelling as the score goes up. Senior Cheerleaders (Right): Row 1: Nancy Metz. Row 2: Deb Brinser, Bobbie Wertz. Row 3: Vanessa Yoder. Cheerleading Squad (Below): Row 1: Nancy Metz. Row 2: Pat Whitmer, Freda Cox, Deb Brinser, Bobbie Wertz, Anne Strickland, Sue Simoncelli, Cindy Barrick. Row 3: Lori McKensie, Amy Miller, Anna Wilson, Vanessa Yoder, Cathy Kapp. 84 85 watch the leg. Field hockey is getting whacked in the shins by a poorly-aimed hockey stick. Field hockey is breaking six sticks in one season. Field hockey is chasing a wiffle ball up and down the practice field. Hockey Team (Bottom Left): Row 1: Freda Cox, Sandi Wallis, Gloria Campbell, Deb Cox. Row 2: Delores Jones, Jean Bohn, Lesa Cox, Lori Dressier, Jeri Morris, Louise Meyer, Sharon Miller, Cathy Barrick, Kathy Sharar, Gail Baker, Teresa Hetrick. Row 3; Coach Walker, Teresa Fry, Jane Bohn, Anita Witmer, Lori Mohler, Elaine Daly, Liz Fortney, Charmaine Kline, Julie Dillman, Brenda Mayer, Karen Miller, Trudy Finton. 89 what! off sides! Football is the struggle for another first down. Football is a hard-fought game under the lights. Football is elation after finally putting the ball over the goal line. Coaches (Right): Thomas Fitzpatrick, head coach David Hancock, assistant. 90 91 Varsity Football Team (Above): 60 Dennis Ehrhart 40 Gregory Hetrick 43 Steve Rudy 74 Robert Fitzpatrick 20 John Fisher 21 Mike Bitting 10 Jerry Zeiders 42 Boyd Britcher 34 Steve Derr 76 Mark Gross 62 Gary Finton 65 Jocelyn Gariepy 52 John Paden 63 Donald Walker 42 Randy Pucetas 14 George Gochenaur 28 Dennis Wilson 55 Frank Swartz 84 Danny Fry 82 William Ward 30 William Maxwell 86 Robert Tressler 64 Gordon Stephens 50 Mike Flurrie 89 Richard Troutman 24 James Kinzer 92 Senior Football Players: Greg Hetrick Bill Maxwell Robert Tressler Gary Finton George Gochenaur 94 FOOTBALL SCORES N O Line Mountain 0 42 Tri Valley 0 34 Upper Dauphin 6 57 Millersburg 8 51 West Perry 6 32 Halifax 0 51 East Juniata 7 14 Pine Grove 6 42 Williams Valley 6 36 95 to those at bat. Softball is walking to the playground. Softball is being rained out when the yearbook photographer is to take pictures. Softball is playing your heart out to win. V6 98 66 100 101 102 we're getting ready to take over Junior High athletics is hoping for a spot on next year's J. V. team. Junior High wrestling is bringing home a tournament trophy. (Lower Left) Junior High Basketball is wishing you were just a little bit taller. (Upper Left) Junior High Football is having a winning season of 2-0. (Lower Right) Jr. High Coaches: Football: Daniel Walchak, Kenneth Hultzapple. Basketball: Kenneth Hultzapple. Wrestling: Ronald Beers. 104 a voice cries to be heard. Being a Student Council Member is finding out that you’re an official collector of green stamps. Being a Student Council Member is removing cafeteria tables at the elementary school in preparation for a dance. Being a Student Council President and Vice President is visiting Greenwood for a day. Student Council officers (Upper Left - from Left to Right): Treas. - K. Miller V. Pres. - J. Beaver Sec. - J. Magill Pres. - J. Troutman Reps, to Intermediate Unit (Left to Right): C. Campbell V. Yoder 106 listen to me! in my opinion . . . Being in Youth Forum is discussing questions about the world of today. Being in Youth Forum is seeing yourself on the 11:00 News. Being in Youth Forum is listening to what others have to say. 107 108 1 a special assignment? Being on the BLUE AND WHITE staff (Far Upper Left) is wondering what it would be like to meet a deadline. Journalism I (Right) is publishing the SIXTH STREET SENTINEL. Journalism II (Far Lower Left) is being a cub reporter for the Newport NEWS-SUN. but we loved it! Being on the Blunita staff is planning, posing, cropping, and hoping that you don’t go bankrupt in the process. Being on the Blunita staff is sending out for a CMP or a root beer float every Monday and Wednesday night. Being on the Blunita staff is hauling typewriters from the typing room to the Blunita office. no Blunita Editors (Top Left): Editor-in-chief Deborah Brinser Photo Editor Gregory Brookhart Editor-at-large Vanessa Yoder Copy Editor Joann Waldman Business Managers Tim Seiber Brenda Fleisher Advisor David L. Mason III later; maybe Being in the PYEA is being a former member of FTA. Being in the PYEA is shining apples for the teachers. Being in the PYEA is showing an elementary student the way to learn. Being an Office Secretary is helping the computer with the attendance. Being an Office Secretary is disrupting every first period class. Being an Office Secretary is opening someone's locker with the skeleton key. 112 semi-pros Being an FFA member (Above) is that trip to Florida. Being an FFA member is choosing Rona Mowery to be your Sweetheart. Being an FFA member is knowing that milk drinkers make better lovers. 113 the tuesday girls Being a Student Banker (above) is forgetting it's Tuesday. Being a Student Banker is writing the wrong amount on the envelope. Being a Student Banker is frantically searching for a lost passbook. behind the scenes Being on the Stage Crew (above) is reinforcing a set so it doesn't collapse in the middle of a production. Being on the Stage Crew is transforming a bare stage into Isaac Newton High School. Being in the Jr. Red Cross (left) is collecting money for the real Red Cross. Being in the Jr. Red Cross is baking cookies for the 100°7o homerooms. 115 tutoring a real service Being an Honor Society member is having candle wax drip all over your fingers at installation. Being a probationary member is wondering why you were called to Room 21. Being an Honor Society officer is trying to come up with an induction ceremony. Honor Society Officers (Above Right): Treas. Gary Kline, Sec. Jody Smiley, Par. Jeff Beaver, V. Pres. Jo Ann McCarson, Pres. Gregory Brookhart. 116 when do we get our passports? Being in the Spanish Club is slapping bologna in the morning and smelling like onions all day. Being in the Spanish Club is lugging a Tom-Wat Kit all over Newport. Being in the Spanish Club is checking your itinerary for that trip to Spain. 117 I---------1 I I the performing arts Drama, Music, Art . . . Performing in front of an audience takes talent, practice, and dedication to perfection, so they will see you as the very best you can be. When you get on stage, you’ll know that you'd rather be in front of the audience than in the audience and you'll never want to leave show business after hearing the applause at the end of a perfect performance. Drama - to portray a character by using every emotion. Music - harmonizing sounds of understanding. Art - creating a new relationship and visual experience for personal involvement. 119 as we saw it Class Night is taking a look at past years of school through the eyes of the seniors. Class Night is performing for the last time on the Newport stage. Class Night is a way to say, Good-bye. 120 121 122 the marching blue and white sound machine 124 125 127 128 129 creating . . . expressing . . . cleaning . . . Being an art student is finding out how much creativity inside you. Being an art student is not only expressing what you see, but showing how you see and explaining why you see that way. Being an art student is cleaning up someone else's mess as well as your own. 130 132 it's like nowsville, man The play is girls wearing bobby socks, saddle shoes, and long skirts. The play is the Happy Stella Kowalski Schottische Five playing at the Echo Homecoming Dance. The play is Helen, Bonnie, and Limbo Lamb . . . The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. 133 a regal ceremony Homecoming is a crown, a bouquet of roses, and a box of candy for Jody Smiley. Homecoming is shedding the first tear as a Senior. Homecoming is half-time recognition for attendants and senior band members. Homecoming Court (Below Left to Right): Freshman - C. Barrick, Sophomore - S. Simoncelli, Senior - G. Campbell, 1972 Queen - W. Book, Seniors - B. Wertz and J. Smiley, Junior - T. Metz. 135 in camelot. . . The prom is Vanessa Yoder becoming Queen and four Senior Ladies in her court. The prom is an evening at King Authur's castle. The Prom is a date with a beautiful princess or a knight in shining armor. 138 139 140 142 now we're alumni! Commencement is a handshake and a diploma. Commencement is shedding those final tears as a senior. Commencement is having the ceremony outside. Commencement is having LuAnn Flick-inger as valedictorian, and Joann Waldman as salutatorian. Commencement is listening to The Father John Galic give the address. 143 144 FACULTY and STAFF Dr. Lawrence M. Lengel 14. John J. Amsler; 12,15. Kathryn Crist; 14. Josephine Shearer; 15. Catherine Smith; 14. Joyce Spotts; 15. Wayne Beaver; 20,74. Ronald Beers; 12,22,105. Charles Benjamin; 24,123,134. Thomas Berich; 17. Jeffrey Billger; 24,70. Jean Brinser; 17. Luke Buffenmyer; 23. Pauleen Campbell; 21. Anne Cox; 21. Thomas Fitzpatrick 17,90. David Fuller; 12,20. Virgil Gutshall; 25,117. David Hancock; 24,90,96. Mary Ann Holmes; 18,90,96. Herman Houtz; 13,25,121. Alan Kline; 22. Arthur Lesh; 19, 76. Galen Linn 19,76. Donald Longsderff; 20. Catherine Mantia; 18,25, 78. David Mason 13,16,112. Donald McLaughlin; 18. George Molnar; 18,19. Daniel Momigred; 13,21. Earl Myers 17. Phylis Myers; 22. Dale Rodgers; 16. Clarence Rothenberge r; 11,23. Harold Saner; 20. Dawn Seese; 18. Micheal Smith 24, 66. Mary Jean Stradtner; 19,88,89. Karen Switzer; 21. Daniel Walchack; 25,104. Cecil Willet; 18. SENIORS Homeroom Ten Berthe Boenzii; 9,29. Deborah Brinser; 28,70,84, 86, 120,112,115,114,139. David Campbell; 66, 69. Carol Carl; 2,80,82,110,134. Leo Chambers; 3, 7, 66, 69,139, 140,141. Patrick Corkle; 31. Rhonda Evans; 33,118. Luann Flickinger; 23,27,112,114, 120. George Gochenaur; 26, 39, 68,92, 94. Gary Kline; 23, 34,102,105,120. Mark Ladd; 119. Ronald Makibbin; 35,110. Nancy Metz; 34, 84,86,90. Jeffery Miller; 8, 35,142. John Nace; 36. Timothy Seiber; 2,28, 36, 68,114, 115.135.138. Jody Smiley; 7,27, 36,116,118, 120,135,140,141. Robin Smith; 36. Kathy Tanner; 38. Harry Urick; 38 , 39,119. Teresa Witmer; 29, 38,114,120. Homeroom Fifteen Jeffery Beaver 5,26,28,120,134, 135.138. Marty Bonn; 28,119. Daren Brodish; 29. Richard Burd; 2, 72, 73, 75, 76. Gloria Campbell; 7, 65,80,81,89, 116,118,138,140,148. Robert Clouser; 31. Holly Cummings; 31,112,120, 134. Susan Evener; 40,41, Brenda Fleisher; 9,33,80,82,112, 114,115,135. Gregory Hetrick; 32, 66,91,92, 94,119. Mark Hostler; 8, 33,119. Ronald Kiner; 35,115. Rhonda Lowe; 34, 111, 110,118, 135. William Maxwell; 35,92,94,119. Albert Miller; 34,119. Rona Mowery; 2,28, 36,40,134. James Rapp; 36. Paul Shearer; 36. Edward Smith 36,119. Susan Stine; 36,110,114,116,118. James Troutman;2, 5,8,28, 38,41, 72,73,75, 76, 77,112,116,135, 138,139. Joann Waldman; 11,18,29,38, 110,114,115, 118,120,135. Larry Yohn; 38, 39, 69, 71,115, 119. Homeroom Twenty-five Dale Adams; 28. JoAnn Bitner; 29,40. Pearl Bowser; 28. Gregory Brookhart; 6, 29, 68,110, 112,114,115,120. Donna Byers; 30,118,134. Wayne Campbell; 28, 31, 66, 67, 69,70,115. Sally Zeiders Casner; 31,118. Susan Cole; 31,112,114,118,120, 135. Judy Dudley; Debra Fleisher; Gary Gill; Harry Horting; Elaine Hower; Diane Kline; Joan Magill; 34, Joann McCarson; 32,118. 10,33,118. 33.117. 8,33. 35.118. 35,40,134. ,110,114,135. 2,28,34,114, 146 116,118. Crystal Miller; 2,28,34,114,116, 118. Barbara Myers; 26,36,40. James Reside; 8, 36. William Schreiber; 36,72,73,75, 76. Dale Showers; 36,115. Robert Smith; 36. Debra Swartz; 38,118. Jesse Troutman; 38, 39. Roberta Wertz; 7,38,84,85,86, 120,140,134,135. Diane Zeiders Silks; 36. Homeroom Twenty-eight Richard Beam; 28. Norman Bohn; 29, 66,102. Lester Britcher; 29. Patricia Bryce; 118. Gilbert Campbell; 26. Mary Ann Cams; 29, 80, 81,112, 134. Teresa Clegg; 134. Debbie Cox; Gary Finton; Gary Fritz; Donna Haines; David Horton; 29,116,118,120, 80,81,88,89. 5,8,26,33,92,94. 19,27,33. 2,120. 26,33,94. Debora Kennedy; 30, 35,120,134. Jeanne Leinaweaver; 33,110,111, 118,135. Debra Mattern; Jack Meyer; Rosie Miller; James Newlin; Linda Serfass; Debra Smith; Patricia Spotts; 135,139. Barbara Troutman; 134,135. 35,40,118,140. 34. 36,110,114,116. 36. 8,36,149. 36. 36,114,116,120, 6,26,38,40, Edwin Wagner; 29, 38, 39, 72, 73, 74,75,76,112,125, 136. Vanessa Yoder; 5, 39, 66,84,87, 112,116,132,114,135,138. Patricia Zeigler; 26,40,118. JUNIORS Homeroom Eleven Susan Adams; Michael Campbell; Sherry Clouser; Kerry Cox; Vine Davidson; Cheryl Echert; Teresk Fry; Kathy Kapp; Charmaine Kline; 134,135,139. 114. 117. 119. 110,111. 42. 6,109,139. 88,110. 84,87,90. 88,110,114, Deanna Reisinger; 80,82. Donna Shambaugh; 9,87,114,135. Robert Tressler; 92,94. Anna Wilson; 4,26,45,67,76,84, 85,86,90,135,139. Jerry Zeiders; 72, 74, 76, 77,92, 119,134,135,138. Homeroom Twenty-one Cindy Barrick 44, 76,84,86. Bonnie Campbell; Elizabeth Cams; Beverly Crow; Terence Elliott; Michael Flurie; Mark Gross; Kim Horting; Thomas Kemble; Robert Linsenback; Charles Maxwell; 44. 44,120,138. 44. 8,44. 44, 92,135. 44,92,93. 42,44. 2,44,120. 42,44,115. 44. Amy Miller; 44,84,86,119,134, 138,139. Dale Mullen; 44. John Portzline; 44. Karen Shutt; 44. Karen Smith; 44. Anne Strickland; 10,44,84,85,90. William Ward; 44,92. Pat Witmer; 44,84,86,90,110, 119,134. Randy Schmoyer; Homeroom Twenty-four Joe Baker; Ruby Bowser; Oscar Campbell Kerry Cox; Dawn Demchak; Dennis Ehrhart; 44. 44. 44. 44,65. 44.110.111. 44.110.111. 44, 66,68,71,91, 92,93,107,119,135,138,139. Karen Flickinger; 10,44,80, 81, 119,139,141. Jocelyn Gariepy; Cynthia Hicks; Linda Kauffman; Susan Manning; Teresa Metz; Vicki Morrow; Robin Peters; Jack Reisinger; Karen Shull; Hunter Smith; Gordon Stephens; Cassandra Wallis; 44,88,114,119, 139. 44.91.92. 110,111. 44. 9,44,114,120. 9,44,81,135,140. 44. 44,80,82. 44. 44. 44, 66,116. 44.91.92. Laurie White; 44,110. Dennis Wilson; 44,92. Andy Zook; 44, 66, 67, 70, 71,139, 140. Homeroom Twenty-seven Mary Bohn; 42. Cheryl Campbell; 2,26,42,81, 114,120,135,138,139. Robin Casner; 42,114. Freda Cox; 80,81,84,85,86,88, 90. Debra Culbertson; 2,42, 84,114, 119,135,139. Richard Dressier; 42. Trudy Finton; 42,88, 89,114. Donna Fosselman; 42,45. Richard Haines; 8,42. Marilyn Hulbert; 42. James Kinzer-, 2,42, 72, 73, 74, 76,92,119,138. Karen Miller; 42,88,134,138. John Paden; 42,70,92. James Prosser; 9,42,76. Steve Rudy; 42, 66, 68,91,92, 135. Debra Serfass; 42. Vicki Steckbeck; 42,45, 81,90, 147 119,134,139. Virginia Taylor; 42,110,135. Richard Watterson; 42. Glenn Williamson; 42. Jeffery Wright; 42. SOPHOMORES Homeroom Nine Alan Baer; 49. Susan Benner; 49,119. Jean Bohn; 49,80,86,88. Garry Campbell; 49,70,115. Thomas Campbell; 70. Rhonda Clouser; 49. Elaine Daly; 5,49,78,79,88,89, 120,139. Elizabeth Fortney; 3,76,49,88, 89,120,138. Elwood Hess; 49. Joe Howell; 49,115. Michael Kapp; 9,49,120. Kathleen Linn; 49,119 Cindy Miller; 49. Richard Moyer; 49. Sally Reisinger; 49,120. Debra Rudy; 49. Benjamin Shepherd; 49. Susan Simoncelli; 49, 84,86,140. Joan Steckbeck; 9,48,49, 78, 79, 138. Beverly Thomas; Donald Walker; Debra Whitmer; Lori Wright; 49,110. 9,92,119,138. 49,119. 110,49. Homeroom Twelve Robin Barkley; Michael Bitting; Shirley Boother; 47,112. 47, 76,92,94. 47. Boyd Britcher; 47, 66, 67,92,102. Robin Campbell; 47,112,119. Jeanne Carolus; 47,78,79. Shirl Clouser; 9,47,119. George Demchak ; 47. George Dunn; 47,120. John Fisher; 47, 70, 92,138. Daniel Fry; 47,92. Judy Henry; 47. Debra Huss; 47. Micheal Kuhn; 47. Marie Long; 47,110,111. Anthony Maxwell; 8,47, 70,106. Michael McKee; 8. Sondra Miller; 47. Brenda Myers; 47. Sabrina Nulton; 47,49,119. John Reside; 47. Judy Rudy; 47, 76,119,120,138, 139. Robin Shiffer; 47,76,119,120, 138,139. Donald Smeigh; 47. John Stoak; 47,70. Frank Swartz; 47,92,94. Joann Thomas; 47. Randy Walker; 47. Cathy Wright; 47,139. Donna Zaring; 47. Homeroom Thirty Debra Asper; 47,119,120. Jodie Baumbach; 9,47, 78,139, 141. Thomas Bixler; 47,70. David Bower; 47. Larry Britcher; 47, 70,119,141. Rocky Campbell; 47, 70,140. Gary Charles; 47. Wanda Clouser; 47,110. Stephen Derr; 47,70,92,138. Kathy Eckert; 47,49,110,119. Robert Fitzpatrick; 47, 76, 92,139. Linda Gable; 47,120. Dianne Horting; 47. Ester Ladd; 47,49,119. Margaret Luck; 47. Brenda Mayer; 47, 76,88,89,109, 114,120,139. Tina Miller; 47,110. James Naylor; 8,47. Katherine Prosser; 47. Stanley Rhoads; 47, 70. Edward Sharar; 47. Terry Shull; 115. Patricia Swartz; 47. Denny Wright; 47. Marvin Zaring; 47. Homeroom Thirty-one Sherry Aumon; 48. David Beam; 48. Jane Bohn; 48,78,88. Robert Bowser; 70. Janell Byers; 48,49,119. Roxy Campbell; 48,49,119. Jeanette Clegg; 48,119. David Cohick; 48. Timothy Dietrich; 48. Jolaine Flanders; 10,48,119,120. Jack Gibboney; 9,48. Paul Gingrich; 48. Michael Hetrick; 9,48,49,119. Eileen Horton; 48, 78,49, 78, 79. Wendy Jones; 48. Ralph Latchford; 48. William Magill; 48. Lori McKensie; 48,84, 86,87,120, 138. Jeri Morris; 48,88. Danny Niman; 48, 66, 69. Randy Pucetas; 48,92,120. Guy Robinson; 3,48. Kathleen Shaeffer; 48, 81,120. Janice Shutt; 48. Gary Stahl; 115. Steven Sweger; 48,70. Richard Troutman; 74,92. Anita Witmer; 48, 78, 79, 88,120, 138,139. Kathy Wright; 48,110,120,139. 148 Ronald Zeiders; 48,74,76. FRESHMEN Homeroom Eight Gail Baker; 88. Robert Briggs; 74. Debra Cams; 78,79, Patricia Corkle; 118, Donna Dudley; 111, Norma Fleagle; 78. Gary Geiling; 78. Patricia Haines; 78,79. Kathryn Hostler; 78, Delores Jones; 88, William Leinaweaver ; 78. Anthony Little; 78, Roben Maxwell; 78, Sharon Miller; 88,111,118, Randy Moyer; 78. William Pabst; 9,111. Donald Roberts; 111. Kathy Sharar; 8. Trudy Shelly; 78. Susan Simcox; 78. Nevin Smith 104,117. Robert Sweger; 74. • Carson Walker; 74, Mary Ann Wertz; 78,79,118, Nancy Williams; 78. Brent Yohn; 74,92, Homeroom Sixteen Perry Albright; 54, Kenneth Anderson; 54,74 Debra Beam; 54, Ronald Brookhart; 54,76, Krista Clouse; 54, 78, 79,111,138. Julie Dillman; 10, 51, 54, 79, 88. Brenda Fenicle; 54. Susan Gable; 9. 54. Jeffery Gibboney; 54,104, Douglas Gross; 54,111, Teresa Hetrich; 54, 88,118. Marion Hower; 54,118. Kathy Klingm an; 54,111, Richard Lesh; 54,111. David Ludwig; 54, 74,104. John McNaughton; 54, 74, 76. David Morris; 12, 54,111,104, Rick Noll; 54,111. Eleanor Rathmell; 54. Randy Rudy; 54. Susan Seiber; 54. Gary Shearer; 54. Brian Shull; 54, 74,104. Bonnie Smith; 54, 78,79. Richard Stayton; 54. Thomas Troutman; 54, 74. Edwin Wallis; 54, 74,104. Homeroom Seventeen Cindy Albright; 111. Kathy Barrick; 50, 78,79,89,142. Richard Brinser; 9, 74,104. John George; 117. Walter Gochenaur; 74,104,111. Kelly Pressley; 111. Richard Rowe; 74. Russell Sheaffer; 104. Susan Shenk; 118. Ed Simoncelli; 70,104. Steven Walker; 74,76. Homeroom Twenty-two Billy Andrews; 55. Marshall Brandt; 55,70. Brian Burd; 55,111. Cheryl Cole; 25,55. Lori Dressier; 55,88. Randy Fisher; 55,104,117. Richard Gardner; 55. Susan Gill; 55. Douglas Haines; 12, 55, 74. Sharon Holler; 55. Linda Huss; 55. Tammy Lauver; 55,111,118. Paul Lesher; 55. Debra Maxwell; 9,55. Louise Meyer; 55,88,89,118. Nicki Morrison; 55,111,118. Elizabeth Nulton; 55. George Orthey; 55, 70. Edgar Reisinger; 55. James Rumbaugh; 55, 60, 74,140. Karen Sheaffer; 55. John Shelly; 55,138. Dennis Shutt; 55. George Smith; 55. Joan Turnbaugh; 55. Robert Ward; 55,111. Linda Williams; 55. Edward Wright; 55. EIGHTH GRADE Homeroom Eighteen Kevin Anderson; 57,104,138. Garry Beam; 57. Betty Bohn; 57. Kathi Bupp; 57. Tami Carl; 9,57. Lesa Cox 57,80,88. Connie Culhane; 57. Karen Flanders; 57. Jan Gibboney; 57,104. John Hess; 57. Karl Kemble; 57. Chalres Lamoriaux; 57. Carol Little; 57. Dawn Miller; 57. William Miller; 57. David Newlin; 57,104 Julie Reider; 57. Randy Roush; 50, 57. Donita Shenk; 57. Kevin Smith; 104,105. Debra Smith; 57. John Thomas; 57. Donald Turnbaugh; 57. Teresa Williamson; 57. Homeroom Nineteen Donald Barlup; 57,104,105. James Black; 57,104,105. Kathy Brookhart; 57,118. Tammy Campbell; 9,57,130. Teresa Clouser; 9, 50,57. Shelly Crouse; 9,50, 57. Winifred Delaney; 57. Bret Dorrittie; 57. Joe Dudley; 57,104. William Fickes; 57. Frank Freeland; 57,104. 149 Kathy Heck; 57. David Honing; 57. Bradley Jones; 57. Tonya Kuhn; 57. John Lenig; 57. Tina Millet; 57. Lori Mohlet; 57,88. Cheryl Prosser; 57. Keith Richards; 57,105. David Smith; 57. John Steffen; 57,104,105. Anita Sweger; 57. Pete Troutman; 105. Betty Williams; 57. Homeroom Thirty-four Brian Bixler; 105. Kathy Campbell; 80. Ed Delancey; 104,105. Josiah Fosselman; 105. Joe Klingman; 104,105. Scott Miller; 105. Emily Mohler; 51. Lori Rhoades; 51. Patrick Shull; 51,105. Homeroom Vo. Ag. David Bitting; 104,105. Merry Boyer; 118. Steven Cassel; 104,105. William Kimmich; 50,104,105. Frank Latchford; 105. Sara Miller; 50. James Mitchell; 50. Brian Oren; 50, 56. George Rhoades; 50,105,138. Ricky Smith; 50,104,105. James Wilson; 104,105. SEVENTH GRADE Homeroom Twenty-three Lisa Allander; 62. Joe Bohn; 62,105. Debra Casner; 67. Marlin Clouser; 62. Thomas Dudley; 5, 62. Richard Gable; 67. Fay Groce; 62. Kerry Heck; 62. Trudy Holley; 62. Michael Holtzapple; 62,104,105. Sandra Kimmich; 62. Rodger Leach; 62. Dale Linn; 62,104,105. Heidi Marks; 62. Chris Minnich; 62. Dawn Owen; 62. Ralph Rathmell; 62,104. Kimberly Rode; 62. Diana Rudy; 62. Gregory Schreiber; 62. Joyce Sheaffer; 62. Mark E. ShuU; 50, 62,105. Suzanne Smiley; 62. Jay Stine; 62. Dale Stydinger; 62. Troy Thebes; 62. Michael Walker; 62,104,105. Larry White; 62. Bonnie Young; 62. Homeroom Twenty-six Cristopher Albright; 61,104. Julia Barkley; 61. Richard Caens; 61,105. Bonita Clouser; 61. Pamela Dorbert; 61. Brenda Frey; 61. Robert Gipe; 61. Arthur Hartzell; 61. Mischelle Hetrich; 61. Dixie Howell; 61. Patricia Kessler; 61. Gwenda Kunkel; 61. Lori Lesh; 61. Douglas McKensie; 61. Gina Miller; 61. Dixie Nutoon; 61. William Orthey; 50,61. Gary Page; 61. Diana Robinson; 61. Daryl Rudy; 61,104. Tammy Salyards; 27, 50, 51,61. Mark Shull; 61,104. Sue Spotts; 61. Pamela Stulpin; 61. James Templeton; 61,105. Ronald Turnbaugh; 61. Cheryl Wright; 61. Homeroom Twenty' -nine Tamela Baker; 63,138. Dale Clay; 63. Lois Dobbs; 63. Russelle Dorrittie; 63. Joann Foose; 63. Rick Gipe; 63. Russell Harper; 50, 63,104. Debra Hetrich; 50, 63. Debra Hoover; 63. David Kennedy; 63,104. Raymond Kuhn; 63,105. Annette Lesh; 63. Elizabeth Luck; 63. Ellen Miller; 63. Heidi Noll; 63. Beth Reisinger; 63. Barry Russell; 63. Neva Seiders; 63. Dorothy Shull; 63. Edward Simon; 63,105. Jeanne Snyder; 63. Donald Strickland; 63,105. Donald Sweger; 63. Duane Trout; 63. Kimberly Ward; 63. Donna Wilson; 63. Barbara Zellers; 63. Homeroom Band Room Terry Andrews; 61. Thomas Briggs; 61,104. Timmy Casner; 61. Jamie Culhane; 61. Norman Fleagle; 61. Debra Frederick: 61. Dena Geedy; 61. Donald Gutsball; 105. Timothy Heimbaugh; 61. Charlotte Holston; 61. Dennsi Kemrer; 61. Charles Knecht; 61. Scon Linsenbach; 61. 150 David Mayer; 61,105. Gerald Mullen; 61. Perry Owen; 5,61,104. 105. Glenn Reed; 61. Douglas Rumbaugh; ■ 105. James Seiders; 105. Pam Simoncelli; 61. Bryon Smith; 61,104,105. 1 Margaret Strawser; 61 M Patricia Swartz; 61. 9 Penny Treaster; 61. jS Ricky Walker; 61,104. r! Gwen Williams; 61. Trudy Zeigler; 61. 151 K AND S DEPT. STORE OPEN DAILY Mon. Thru Thurs. 10:00 am. to 9:00 pm. Fri. and Sat. 9:00 am. to 9:00 pm. We Carry All Of The Latest Fashion Merchandize and High Style Goods For Girls and Boys All First Quality and All at LOW PRICES We Feature A Complete Junior Sportswear Department And A Complete Line Of Men's and Boy's Wear. 153 Congratulations to Class of 73 BIG BEE MARKET Best Wishes for Future Happiness JEFFRIES FOODTOWN MARKET HALL’S AMERICAN OIL SERVICE ZELLER’S GULF SERVICE CENTER American Heating Oil Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone 567-3242 Newport, Pa. H.M. FLICKINGER Compliments of AND SONS H. F. CAMPBELL AND SONS, INC. 319 Market St. MOTOR EXPRESS Newport, Pa. Millerstown, Pa. LAM PHARMACY m NEWPORT FASHIONS Your health is our business -3 . LLOYD C. MALSEED, R. PH Will teach all cheerful Center Square m student commercial sewing. Millerstown, Pa. Phone 589-3300 ft Newport Fashions, Inc. 154 155 156 157 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of Harrisburg, Pa. NEWPORT NEWS PRINTERY Have a Good Day Congratulations The Class of 7J From THE AMERICAN PYEA Congratulates the Class of 73 Good Luck in the Future 158 Compliments of JUNIATA CONCRETE Newport, Pa. Compliments of DR. S. R. SILVERSTEIN Optometrist VARIETY DISCOUNT Compliments of TURNBAUGH MOTORS R. D. 1 Newport, Pa. 112 Market Street Newport Lighting Fixtures CHARLE'S MEAT MARKET So Clean You Don't Need to Wipe LOY'S CAR WASH Newport, Pa. Phone 567-6626 or 444-3972 THE BRASS EAGLE Compliments of MAGUIRE'S FORD INC. Duncannon, Pa. Arts - Crafts - Gifts - Center Sq. Newport ARTHUR A. and MARY F. LESH, Owners Compliments of MAHANOY VALLEY NURSERIES ROGER D. SALYARDS H. R. WENTZEL, SONS, INC. Duncannon, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of TURNBAUGH'S GUUF LADY'S AUXILIARY VFW Compliments of Congratulations to Class of 73 COMP'S BARBER SHOP MR. and MRS. RALPH KUNE Congratulations to Class of 73 MR. and MRS. PHIUP WALDMAN Congratulations to Class of 73 MR. and MRS. LESTER FLEISHER Compliments of KEYSTONE HOTEL R.D. 1 Millerstown Compliments of ERNIE’S BAR AND GRILL Compliments of NEWPORT ICE PLANT Newport, Pa. Compliments of HAIR BROS. Congratulations from WILA TECH. Center Square Newport, Pa. 159 Congratulations Class of 73 From NEWPORT GARDEN CLUB Compliments of WITMYER'S UPHOLSTERY Phone 567-3933 Compliments of E. J. JANISON Donations From MRS. WILLET MR. and MRS. CARL R. WALKER MR. MCLAUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MR. SMITH MRS. TROUT (. • ' � t V 4 ’•W i • A « “ . . t ■ - • . £i •. wf-', v;. w tv SW V-V ’• v - -',; 3v 1 ' i 3 - -. ii . f xSVvcjw t; sfcr.' , -rf i V- ■ -v. : � .i i; I ti K A1 • ; k l JE35:, a Ax jS 'Cr A ,• w a '1 • st At t, •' t .• a } ti -w irJ • • •- W ¥ ‘g SQ !%P SSri J'V'S- •'l ‘ '7 ,: • , dV 4 —. '1 -i vlA .f •JiT 4J Vj? wfS • 7 . __________________ .