Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1968 volume:

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'I , V , f Vw: :QMgf'Wivff'Hww'f'54iw1f1 , , M. h-M M:fq.,,L ,W vm. W' Am ,MzA,,' 'W W-W ' ffl Q, V, 'www W-,, flfwziw - ,M .A ,vc ,JW i45f?'mw2 ,W f ,,, ,ff H X , yr A ' , ,V Ng, W f 1,135 -'Wg . , wW,,,,, - V, ' - I -L 'R 3 , 'Q E F 6 2. V- Places to go 3 People to see Y 5 Things to learn QQ' Neff is .,,. . Qiih 8 IWW .'2.,1MWg,mm ' ',R1.,M '1'f1fM+ A ' A WiW5f71?i2+6?:h5FM:Y ,, H' ,yilwb llxf IAN i mg: .'.,iAM.:.. bf r Y. -' 1 Contents High School Administration .... 10 ' 24 Senlorslotiiliii000000000500 000 Sports... 40 Activities ...... . . . 64 U nderelassmen ................. 1 10 Junior High and Elementary .... 124 Advertisements ............ . . . 150 E 5 3 4 5 2 Q 2 3 5 I M H igh School Administration Delmore Bailey Superinzr-'mlenz of Srhools Board and administration 4 Y 5 2195? i i ,f ,f .ii i BOARD OF EDUCATION-SITTING: Wilder Foertfh, Clerlrg ,lack Kimpel, Vice-Presizlerztg Paul Wilmsg Dale Young, Prvsirlentg Delmar? Bailey. STANDING: Richard Reash, Willard Ferrall, Robert Powers. Ruse Antram Serrfftary kept thin s going Doris Schmidt High School Serrerury Gay! Class High S1-hoo! Principal Theodore Ossoff Math, Drizfefs Education Senior Class Sponsor Ernest Rea Math Ass'z Hi-Y Advisor Brure Feicht Mnzh Couch David Ramsey Junior High English, Mnih Couch Carl Kemery Distributive Education Mildred Liston Librarian' john Lewis Industrial Arts - is 5 james Hughes Instrumental .Wusif ,Uusir Thvory Ferne Jackson Business Education Year Book Advisor Various jobs I-cept faculty busy Waldo Ward Social Studies Coach, Athletic Director Anthony Elia Spanish Spanish Club Advisor M-.., Ray Bellisari Bookkeeping, Driver's Education Boys' Physical Education, Health Head Football Coach Eldon Strausbaugh Science Science Fair, F.S.A. Advisor D junior Class Sponsor Robert Hutton Science Coach Mrs. F errall Charles Mz'Dum'l Robert Geisler Sorial Studies Director qf Fine Arts Hi-Y Advisor Art Club firlrisor, Couch Margaret Ferrull Latin. Public' Speulfirzg Latin Club .4d1'is11r Nrztiurzul Honor Sorierty 'ill1'iSUf .H. . G6T8ClCh8F of the Yearg' jane Hosack Business English, English II Newspaper Advisor Helen Elser English III, IV Jr.-Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor Patricia Schrom English I, III Ass't. jr.-Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor tudent bod appreciated Mildred Mason Science Soph. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor Fedora DeTunno Science, Social Studies junior High Guidance junior Class Sponsor Richard Berryman Mechanical Drawing, Science Head Basketball Coach Carrie Keylor Home Economics Home Ee. Club Advisor vocational guidance Z 1 s S f Q Charles Linn Senior High Cuirlunre Conlon Warner Ameriran GUFPFIIIIIPIII Eronomics, German FTA. Azlrisar Catherine ESf'V11UFiI1f ClllIIHIlLI1i!'flfiUHS E71fiFhI7ll'Ht Evelyn Struusbaugh Study Hall Monitor Marjorie Cranston CirZs,Physicu1 Eduration Health Jam' Nirhelson Ch66flFfl1ff?VS, SPUVISUV Sofia! Studies k , Dale Wrvlllilllllll Vocal Musir, .Uusif Theory Coach Rlllh C1035 School Nurse Beverly Bowman Junior High English Ass? Soph. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor Catherine Bair junior High English English I Fresh. Tri-Hi-Y Arlzulcor C.H.S. attracted new teachers CUSTODIANS-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Brubaker, Mrs. Brubaker, Mr. Smith. TOP ROW: Mr. Coulter, Mr. Geiger, Mr. Unger. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Hobart, Mr. Zellers, Mr. W. Yoder, Mrs. W. Yoder, Mr. R. Yoder, Mr. Botslfo, Mr. Brothers Personnel offered services Y? S M 0 . M M ,L L,V,,V lat, I VVV, E 5 .g I i Q. M - 4 li i - V. . ,,., V f . 4 Vg g , M . , + ' an 'Es . Qi COOKS-BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Coist, Mrs. Spanabel, Mrs. Macklin, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Berchtold. TOP R0Wf Mrs Zellers, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Sponseller, Mrs. Lipply, Mrs. Homan, Mrs. Yeager. MMM +--in-..X,.q 7 ZX Seniors D Memories of classes and activities lingered As the Seniors looked back on their early high school years, many memories of classes and activities lingered in their minds. With much excitement and anticipation they entered C.H.S. in September, 1964 to begin their freshman year. Because of overly anx- ious seniors and their misuse of axle grease, this was the last year for Freshman Initiation. Under the lead- ership of their president, Dean Stamp, they were the first class to adopt afoster child. More experienced, the graduating class of 1968 again entered C.H.S. in 1965 under the treasured ti- tle, 'gUpperclassmen.', Emil Zavadil, sophomore presi- dent, helped them to earn money for next yearas prom and luncheon expenses. As juniors, in 1966, they broke school tradition and ordered round class rings. Junior president, Greg Young, organized various money-making projects. The junior class play, 1 Remember Mamaf, was a smash- ing success which greatly boosted the class treasury. As a result of these efforts, the class was able to meet all of its expenses with a balance on hand! The prom, g'Realm Beneath The Sea, and the junior-Senior Luncheon, were enjoyed by members of the junior and senior classes. 'As mighty Seniors, the Class of 768, entered C.H.S. for the last time, they faced a difficult and busy year, full of important decisions and varied ac- tivities. The 96-member class elected Greg Young to serve his second consecutive year as president. In the spring, the Seniors were the honored guests of the Junior Class at the Junior-Senior Prom. Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement ended the yearis memorable events. Yes, the Seniors will look back on their high school life as a Hlasting, high and happy memoryf, Memories of this classroom will not be soonforgotten DA VID ANTHONY ALTOMARE ROBERT LEE ANTRAM JANICE LOUISE AUSTIN MARILYN KAY BAKER ALBERT RUSSELL BARBER LINDA LOU BARNES KA TH Y LY NNE BA R R O W ROSA ELAINE BERCHTOLD ROBERT ELTON BIDDLE DENNIS JOHN BOCDAN S USA N .4 L I. YNN BO WMA N BETS Y RAE BROWN THOMAS RUSSELL CALLAHAN SUZANNE .MARGARET CHESNEY P.-ITRIGIA .ANN COPE El.IZAIiETH A.V.Y CRAWI ORD KATHLEEN .1IAI,'RIz'I:'N Cl 'LLEN ELIZABETH ANN Cl,fN3VINGH.4fVI WILLIAM GEORGE CYRUS CATHY LEE DALRYMPLE JILL FRANCINE DANKMYER VIRGINIA ELNORA DAVIS BETTY .IANE DUNBAR GREGORY EVANS ECKSTEIN LINDA LEE FORNEY SUSAN IRENE FORNEY MARY CATHERINE FRANKLIN PATRICIA LYNN GABE BETTY LOU GAMBLE JEFFERY RANDALL GARSTICK Interests I S1 s A E El il 4. ' ? RAS fi I ig. f I l were developed in man areas V? :egg df KG. WNNNM lf NQ5? 1 Stained glassware intrigued Debbie Hudson and Marilyn Baker. Kathy Barrow explored the world of classics ik GT DANIEL JAMES GAUGHAN III BARBARA ELLEN GAW WILLIAM DANIEL GELA ROBERT DONALD CERNER LOETA HOOPES GIBSON ALFRED THOMAS GOLDEN The Class of '68 began their plans for graduation early to avoid last minute rush. At the end of their Junior year, Mr. Davis was designated as photogra- pher for the senior pictures, which were taken in late August. After the Seniors returned to school in the fall, they were measured and fitted for caps and gowns. The ordering of announcements and name cards was the last item of the agenda. After this was completed, the Seniors were free to organize their own prepara- tions, such as open houses and parties. The com- mencement speakers, with the assistance of Miss Esen- wein, slaved away preparing their speeches for the big night. All this planning and preparation proved to be worthwhile in the end, and made graduation one of the Seniors, most memorable experiences. Dave Altomare was measured fir his cap and gout G6Class o 968'9 prepared or graduation l 5-'iv' id WILLIAM EDWARD GRATE JUDY KAREN GRIMES GREGORY ALAN GUSTAFSON HOWARD CHARLES HARPER ROGER EUGENE HAYES DAVID ROBERT HORN Pam Lipe consulted Miss Esenwein about the appropriate phrasing for her com- mencement speech. Part of the graduation ritual was the purchase of name cards. ANN .IO HOELETTE DEBORAH JO HUDSON DAVID EDWARD HUGHES CA TH Y ANN ISTNICK ROY ALLAN JACKSON THOMAS WILLIAM KAYLOR ARLIN DENNIS KECK KEITH ALLEN KYSER JOANNE EDIS LAZEAR JANET RUTH LIBERT PAMELA SUE LIPE CLIFFORD GEORGE LYNN JAMES ROY MILLER THOUAS ALLEN MILLER D.-ll'ID LEE MORRIS KAREN ANN MORRIS JAMES EDWARD MOSER RICHARD ALAN NOEL AMY JAYNE PANCAKE LINDA LEE PERKINS 0 planned further education Boys' Sow, fflz.-E11 Smith. Tl'l'tlS.-TUII1 Culrlvn. Hays' wllh. Ch.-Bill Wunl. Sew.-Krzthie' Cullrn. Girls' Snr. CII,- Betty 171111111111 l'rPs,-Crv,u Young. Cirlx' .-ith. Cfz.-lfnnrziv Wlzirv. lv.-lll'!'S.-f:f'UlQl' l,w111. 'KM Nfl' Picture exchange was a frequent sight .Uury 1' rzzrzklzrz uml l,1'm',zff I,yr1fz zcxrhzzfzgerl SPIIIUI'11II'lIll'f'.Y. lIOI'h' l'E,X,YY PERRIX LIXII.-1 Sl'S,4,Y l'h'RlfU7'T l,lN'll-I R41 PHlLl,lI'S TlI01If1S Iz'DW4RIl R.4NllUl,l'H ll0.N,4I,lI HAROLD RIS.-1Sll N-HCV Llilz' REASII ,lUSh'l'H S41Il'I:'L RUUK. JR. G.-1RY 1l..f1.Y SCHl,,f1C .IUE ROGER SCOTT' .ll:Vl,Y.NIi UARIIL' SE.Wl'lz'RCl:'R RU! 7'llll1HSSlIIIllll I' I HEI..-1 JEJ YXIS Slll'7'7' Iillll 4R11 PJTRICK SIIITH THU ll-15 ,l0SEI'll SHIT!! IUYXIS L0l'lSlz' Sl'USh'T7'l Ula' IN HR JDLEY STA! lll' LINIH SI 'E STR.4T7'UN Tlffll I','l'CE.YF SI, FI UI,K C-IRY Llflz' TH.f1Rl' Ch'llR!,'l:' RUD0l,l l'l','S7'F ILS Year ended quickl As the end of the Senior year approached, time seemed to fly-from months, to weeks, to days. Those few remaining days were filled with various projects and activities. One of the biggest headaches was re- search papers. The Seniors spent many long hours of hard work to complete these papers. As the past four years of high school drew to a close, experiments were finished, papers and books were handed in, and final exams were taken. Meanwhile, the Class of '68 made preparations for Class Day on May 23, and Baccalau- reate on May 26. These events soon led to Commence- ment, the climax of those memorable high school days, and the starting point for an entirely different life. During the past year, much knowledge was gained with basic equipment like this. WILLIAM ARTHUR WARD GAYLE ANN WARNER PHILIP WAWROSCH BRUCE GEORGE WEAVER TOMMY LEE WEIKART JACK ROBERT WENDEROTH BONNIE LU WHITE DANNY LEE WICKLINE BARBARA LYNN WISE CAROL LYNN WOLFORD BARBARA ANN WOODS GREG LINDSAY YOUNG EMIL JOSEPH ZAVADIL WILLIAM FLOYD ZOUCK, JR. Gary Thorp and David Hughes gathered informa- tion for Ilzeir research papers. lg Bonnie White, Ann Houlette, and Linda Perkins made flower decorations for Class Day. Senior were involved in man activities A ALTOMARE, DAVID: Football I,2,3,45 Scholarship leant 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Pages: 27, 30, 42, 46, 90. ANTRAM, ROBERT: Football 2,3,45 Track' I, Beacon, Bus. Mgr. 4, National Honor Society 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Play Comm. 3,45 FSA. 253,45 Spanish Club 45 Scholarship team 2,3,45 Annual 4. Pages.' 27, 42, 46, 66, 68, 72, 93, 95. AUSTIN, JANICE: Tri-Hi-Y I.2,3,4, Treas. 25 Pep Club I,2. Pages 27, 86. B BAKER, MARILYN: Cheerleader 15 Beacon 45 Class Comm. 35 Class Play 35 Play Comm. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,45 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Annual 45 Art Club 4. Pages: 27, 29, 66, 68, 86, 97, 98, BARBER. ALBERT: Football l.2,3.45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Beacon 45 National Honor Socie- ty, Sec.-Treas. 3,45 Concert Band 1,2,35 Class Comm. 35 Play Comm. 3: FSA. 2,3, Treas. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Scholarship Team 45 Annual 4. Pages: 27, 46, 54, 57, 60, 61, 67, 68, 72, 74, 95. BARNES, LINDA: Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1.4. Pages: 27, 96, 98. BARROW, KATHY: Beacon 45 Marching Band 1, 2,3545 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Class Comm. 3,45 Play Comm. 3,45 Nurse's Aide 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 1,45 Annual 4. Pages: 27, 29, 66, 67, 68, 76, 78, 86, 94. BERCHTOLD, ROSA: Marrhing Band 1,2,3,45 Con- cert Band I,2,3,45 Solo Bc Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 Class Comm. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: F.S.A. 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Scholarship Team 1,45 Annual 45 Top Ten. Pages: 27, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, 76, 79, 86, 93. BIDDLE, ROBERT: O.W,E. 4. Page 27. BOCDAN, DENNIS.' Football 1,45 Annual Staff 45 Beacon 45 Hi-Y 4. Pages: 27, 42, 46, 67, 68, 90. BOWMAN, SUSAN: Librarian 2,3,45 Beacon 45 Girls' Choir 3, Pres. 45 Solo 49: Ensemble Contest 1,25 Class Comm. 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Play Comm. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y gg2.3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Pages: 27, 80, 82, BROWN, BETSY: Librarian 2,35 Cheerleader 25 Bea- con 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Nursebs Aide 2.3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 F.TA. 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Scholarship Team 15 Annual 45 GAA. 1,2,3. Pages: 27, 66, 67, 68, 86, 94, 100, 103. C CALLAHAN, THOMAS.' Safety Patrol. Page 28. CHESNEY, SUZANNE: Marching Band 2,35 Girls' Choir 3,45 Concert Band 1.25 Class Comm. 3,45 Cho- rus 3,45 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 F.TA. 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls, State Alternate 35 Annual Proofreader 4. Pages: 28, 66, 80, 82, 93, 94. COPE, PATRICIA.' Class Vice-Pres. 15 Librarian 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Beacon 45 Class Comm. 35 Class Play 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Prom Queen 4. Pages: 28, 66, 67, 68, 86, 94, 98, 100, 103, 104. CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH: Beacon 45 National Honor Society 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Chorus 35 Class Play 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 35 F.TA. 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,45 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Annual, Ass't. Editor 45 Commencement Speaker 45 Top Ten. Pages: 28, 66, 67, 68, 72, 74, 75, 86, 94, 98, 103, 109. CULLEN, KATHLEEN: Class Secretary 2,3,45 Librar- ian 3,45 Cheerleader 2.3,45 Girls' Choir 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,45 Class Comm, 3,45 Glee Club 15 Play Comm. 3,45 Nurse,s Aide 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Annual Typist 4. Pages: 28, 33, 66, 68, 80, 82, 86, 98, 100. CUNNINGHAM, ELIZABETH: Beacon 45 Girls' Choir 1,3,45 Class Comm. 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Play Comm. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,45 Annual Typist 4. Pages: 28, 67, 68, 80, 82, 86, 98. CYRUS, WILLIAM: Class Homeroom Chr. 15 Football 2,3,45 Basketball I5 Track 1,2,45 Beacon 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Comm. 35 F.S.A. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3.4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Annual Proofreader 45 Commencement Speakerg Top Ten. Pages: 28, 42, 48, 60, 66, 72, 75, 90, 95. D DALRYMPLE, CATHY: Librarian 3,45 Beacon, Sec- tional Editor 45 Majorette 2,35 Marching Band 1,2.35 Girls' Choir 45 Concert Band 1,2,35 Class Comm. 45 Chorus 45 Class Play 3,45 Nurse's Aide 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4, Treas. 1, Pres. 45 F.TA. 35 Pep Club 1,2. Pages: 29, 66, 67, 68, 80, 82, 86. 94, 100, 103. DANKIWYER. .IlLI,: Class Comm. 35 Girls' Choir 15 Chorus 25 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Annual Typist 4. Pages: 29, 67. DAVIS, VIRGINIA: Girls' Choir 1,2,35 Class Comm. 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 D.E.CA. GELA, WILLIAM: Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3545 GDU l,2,3,45 Beacon 45 National Honor Society, Vke-Pres. 3, Pres, 45 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Commencement Speaker5 Top Ten. Pages: 30, 42, 47, 53, 54, 56, 62, 72, 75, 108. GERNER, ROBERT: Beacon 45 Class Comm. 45 Class Play 45 Projet-tionist 45 F.S.A. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Span- ish Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 2,45 Annual Copy- writer 4. Pages: 30, 42, 47, 53, 54, 56, 62, 72, 75. GIBSON, LOETA: Chorus 15 D.E.C.A. 4. Pages: 30, 99. GOLDEN, THOMAS: Class Treas. 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 1,25 Beacon 45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 25 Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Student Director 45 Boys, Choir 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 Class Comm, 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Class Play 35 F.S.A. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Schol- arship Team 35 Annual 4. Pages: 30, 33, 66, 67, 68, 70, 76, 78, 80, 81, 83, 90, 95. GRATE, WILLIAM: Page 31. 4. Pages: 29, 99. DUNBAR, BETTY: Class Girls' Soc. Chr. 45 Basket- ball Queen 45 Beacon 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,5v'Pep Club I,2,3.45 G.A.A. 2,35 Prom Princess 4. Pages: 29, 33, 51, 66, 68, 80. 81, 82, 86, 94, 104. E ECKSTEIN, GREGORY: Football Trainer 25 Beacon 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Annual 45 Basketball Statistician 3,4. Pages: 28, 66, 68, 90. F FORNEY, LINDA: Class Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 35 Beacon 45 Girls' Choir 35 Librarian 45 Soto 3: Ensemble Contest 45 Class Comm. 35 Chorus 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 F,T.A. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Annual Typist 45 GAA. 1,2. Pages: 28. 66, 67, 68, 80, 81, 82, 86, 94. FORNEY, SUSAN: Librarian 3,45 Beacon 45 March- ing Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Class Comm. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 F.TA. 3,45 Pep Club 1,45 An- nual Typist 4. Pages: 28, 67, 68, 76, 78, 86, 98. FRANKLIN, MARY: Librarian 45 Beacon 45 Nurse's Aide 45 F.T.A. 45 Annual Proofreader 4. Pages: 29, 34, 66, 67, 68, 100. G GABE, PATRICIA: Librarian 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Class Comm. 3,4. Pages: 29, 76, 78, 100. GAMBLE, BETTY: Class Comm. 3. Page 29. CARSTICK, ,IEFFERYI Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Golf 25 Beacon 45 Boys' Choir 45 Solo Kc Ensemble Contest 2,3545 Class Comm. 35 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Class Play 45 Projectionist 2,3,45 F.S.A. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Youth in Gov't. 45 Spanish Club 45 Annual Copy- writer 4. Pages: 29, 42, 47, 66, 68, 80, 81, 83, 87, 90, 93, 95, 101, 103. GAUGHAN, DANIEL: Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Track 25 Golf 15 Beacon 45 National Honor Society 45 Boys' Choir 45 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 Class Comm. 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 45 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Annual Ass't. Editor 4. Pages: 30, 52, 54, 56, 67, 72, 90, 93. GAW, BARBARA: Class Comm. 35 Home Ec. Club 4. Pages: 30, 96. CRIMES, JUDY: Beacon, Sectional Editor 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Annual Typ- ist 4. Pages.' 31, 67, 68. CUSTAFSUN. GREGORY: Class Homeroom Chr. 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track I5 Beacon Sectional Editor 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Annual 4. Pages: 31, 42, 47, 54, 57, 66, 67, 68, 90. H HARPER, HOWARD: Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4. Pages: 30, 76, 78. HAYES, ROGER: Play Comm. 35 Football I,2,3,45 Hi- Y 35 Class Comm. 3. Pages: 31, 42, 47. HORN, DAVID: Page 31. HOULETTE, ANN: Beacon 45 Girls' Choir, Sec. 45 Prom Chr. 35 Class Comm. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 F.TA, 45 Spanish Club 2, Treas. 35 Annual Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 4. Pages: 32, 37, 66, 67, 68, 82, 86, 94. HUDSON, DEBORAH: Librarian 3,45 Basketball At- tendant 45 Beacon 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Play 35 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Youth in Govst. 35 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club I,2,45 Annual Typist 45 GAA. 25 Art Club 4. Pages: 28, 32, 51, 66, 67, 68, 86, 94, 97, 98, 100. HUGHES, DAVID: Beacon 45 Annual 4. Pages: 32, 37, 66, 67, 68. I ISTNICK, CATHY: Class Bus, Mgr. 35 Cheerleader 1,25 Football Attendant 45 Beacon 45 Class Comm. 35 Class Play 3,45 Nurse's Aide 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Youth in Gav't. 35 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Art Club, Pres. 4. Pages: 32, 50, 68, 86, 97, 103. J JACKSON, ROY: Football 15 Basketball 1,25 GoU I, 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3, Soph. Rep.5 Concert Band 1,2,35 Class Comm. 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Annual Photographer 45 Basketball Statistician 3,4. Pages: 32, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 90. K KAYLOR, THOMAS: Football 2,35 Track' 2,35 Beacon 45 Projectionist 45 F.S.A. 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Annual Pho- tographer 4. Pages: 32, 66, 68, 90. KECK, ARLIN: Hi-Y 45 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Annual 4. Pages: 32, 66, 67, 90. KYSER, KEITH: Class Comm. 3,45 Art Club 4. Pages: 32, 97. L LAZEAR, JOANNEJ National Honor Society 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3.4: Concert Band I,2,3,45 Solo 67: Ensemble Contest I,2,3,45 World Afhiirs Delegate 35 FLSA. 2,3,45 Top Ten. Pages: 32, 72, 74, 76. 78, 79, 95. LIBERT, JANET: Home Er. Club 4. Page: 33. LIPE. PAMELA: Librarian 2,3,45 Beacon, Sectional Editor 4:vClass Comm. 3,45 Class Play Student Direc- tor 35 Trl-Ht-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 25 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1,25 Scholarship Team 2,3,45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Annual Copywriter 45 Commencement Speaker5 Top Ten. Pages: 31, 33, 66, 67, 68, 74. 86, 94, 100. LYNN, GEORGE: Class Vice-Pres, 45 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 15 Track 1,3,45 Beacon, Sec- tional Editor 45 lVational Honor Society 45 Boys' Choir 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 45 Class Comm, 3,45 Chorus 1,3,45 Class Play 45 Projectionisl 2,3,45 fsS.A. 2,3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 45 Annual Copywriter 4, P5ifejb933, 34, 42, 46, 60. 61, 66, 68, 72, 83, 90, 95, M MILLER, JAMES: Basketball 15 Football I,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Scholarship Team 1. Pages: 33, 42, 47. MILLER, THOMAS: Class Homeroom Chr. 1,25 Marching Band I,2,3,45 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Class Comm. 3. Pages: 32. 66. 76, 78. MORRIS, DAVID: Football 3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Beacon 45 Student Council 1,2,45 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,2,35 Solo 52' En- semble Contest 1,2,35 Prom Chr. 35 Class Comm. 45 Class Play 35 Projectionist 1,2,35 F.SA. 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 25 Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Youth in Gov'l. 3,45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Annual, Asslt, Bus, Mgr. 4. Pages: 32, 42, 47, 54, 57, 60, 66, 68, 70, 87. 90, 95. MORRIS, KAREN: Beacon 45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Solo cf: Ensemble Contest 1,35 Class Comm. 35 Chorus I,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y1,2,3,4, Chaplain 25 F.T.A. 3, Sec, 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45G.AA. 1. Pages: 32, 66, 67, 68, 80, 81, 86, 94, 98. MOSER, JAMES: Beacon 45 Boys' Choir 45 Solo 67: Ensemble 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4: F.S.A. 2,3,45 Annual Photographer 4. Pages: 33. 66, 67, 68. 80, 83, 95. 107. N NOEL, RICHARD: Class Boys' Soc. Chr. 35 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Student Council, 1, 2,3, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 45 Boys' Choir 45 Solo d'c Ensemble Contest 3,45 Class Comm. 45 Chorus I,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Youth in Go1 t. 45 Spanish Club 35 Annual Photographer 4. Pages: 33, 42, 48, 66, 67, 70, 71. 72, 80, 81, 83, 87, 90. P PANCAKE, AMY: Football Queen 45 Beacon 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Annual 45 Art Club, Sec. 4. Pages: 33, 50, 66, 67, 68, 86, 97, 98. PERKINS, LINDA : Class Ass't. Bus. ,1'Igr. 35 Librar- ian 35 Girls' Choir 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Class Play 45 Nurse's A iile 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 25 Youth in Govlt. 35 F,T.A. 3,45 Spanish Club 2, Vice- Presx 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Annual 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Pages: 33, 37, 66, 67, 68, 81, 82, 86, 94, 100, 103, PERRIN, PENNY.' Beacon 45 Majorette I,2,3,45 Marching Band I,2,3,45 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Solo 8 Ensemble Contest 1,2,45 Class Comm. 3,45 Class Plav 4: Nurses Aide 45 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Chaplain 15 F.T.4. 3, Treas. 45 Pep Club l,2,35 Scholarship Team 35 Annual Prozfreader 45 GAA. I,2,3,4. Pages: 34, 66, 67, 68, 76, 78, 86, 94, 100, 103. PERROTT, LINDA: Librarian 3,45 Class Comm. 35 Nurse's Aide 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 F.T.A. 4: Pep Club 1,2.3. Pages: 34, 66, 67, 68, 86, 94, 100. PHILLIPS, LI1VDA: Class Play 35 D.E.C.A., Sec. 4, Pages: 34, 99. R RANDOLPH, THOMAS: Beacon 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Annual 4. Pages: 34, 66. 67, 68. 90. REASH, D0.V.4l.D: Class Vice-Pres. 25 Football 1. 2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Prom Prince 45 Basket- ball Statistician 3,4. Pages: 35, 42, 48, 60. 90, 104. REASH, NANCY: Class Homeroom Chr. 25 Librarian 2,35 Football Attendant 45 Beacon 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Choir 45 Solo :ft Ensemble Contest 2,45 Class Comm. 3.4: Chorus 2,3,45 Clee Club 1: Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 35 Youth in Govt 45 l .TA. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Annual Copyieriter 45 G.A.A. I,2,3. Pages: 35, 50, 66, 72, 81, 82, 87, 94. ROOK, JOSEPH: Football 45 Marching Band 1,2,35 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Solo Kc Ensemble Contest 1,2,35 Class Comm. 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Annual Copywriter 4. Pages: 35, 42, 66, 67, 76, 78, 79, 90. 1 S SCHLAC, GARY: Football 1,2,35 Truck 15 Golf 2,35 Beacon 45 Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 45 National Honor Society 45 Boys' Choir 45 Prom Chr, 3: Class Comm. 45 Chorus 3, Pres. 45 Projectionist 3,4: Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Scholarship Team 2,45 Annual 4. Pages: 34, 66, 68, 70, 72, 81, 83, 90, 101. SCOTT, JOE: Football I,2,3,45 Basketball 35 Track 2,35 Beacon 45 Prom Chr. 35 Class Comm. 45 Class Play 3, Student Director 45 Projectionist 45 Hi-Y 3,4. Pages: 34, 42, 48, 68, 90, 101. SEMPERCER, JEANNE: Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 25 Chorus I,2, Vice-Pres. 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Home Ec. 35 D.E.C.A. 4. Pages: 34, 99. SHODD, ROY: Track 2,45 Chorus I,2, Pages: 34, 60. SHUTT, PAMELA: Annual 45 G.A.A. 1,35 F.TA. 2,3,45 Pep Club I,2, Pages: 35, 94. SMITH, EDWARD: Class Boys' Soc. Chr. 45 Beacon, Co-Editor 45 Marching Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Fresh. Rep.5 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Class Comm. 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Scholarship Team 4. Pages: 33, 35, 66, 67, 68, 76, 77, 78. SMITH, THOMAS: Football 1,2,3: Beacon 45 Class Comm. 45 Play 3,45 Projectionisl 45 Hi-Y 3,4. Pages: 35, 66, 68, 90, 101, 103. SPOSETTA, LONNIS.' Cheerleader I: Beacon 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Class Play 35 Nurse's Aide 45 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,45 F.TA. 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 .Scholarship Team 1,35 Annual Copywriter 4. Pages: 35, 66, 68, 86, 94, 100. STAMP, DEAN: Class Pres. 15 Vice-Pres. 35 Basket- ball 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 35 FSA. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Scholarship Team I,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Commencement Speaker5 Top Ten. Pages.' 35, 66, 72, 74, 90, 95. STRATTON, LINDA: Beacon 45 Prom Chr. 35 Class Comm. 45 Class Play Comm. 3, Student Director 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Home Ec, Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,45 Annual Typist 4: G.A.A. I5 Art Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Pages: 35, 66, 68, 86, 97, 98, 100. SUFFOLK, TED: Class Homeroom Chr. 1,25 Basket- ball 15 Football Trainer 25 Beacon 45 Marching Band I,2,3,45 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Solo 8: Ensemble Con- test 1,2,45 Class Comm. 45 Class Play 3,45 FSA. 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Scholarship Team 2,45 Annual Copywriter 4. Pages: 35, 66, 67, 68, 76, 79, 90, 103. T THARP, GARY.' Football 15 Boys' Choir 45 Solo Kc Ensemble Contest I,2,3,45 Class Comm. 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3, Vice-Pres, 45 Projectionist 1,2,35 F.S.A. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Annual Copywriter 4. Pages: 35, 37, 66, 68, 81, 90, 95. V VESTFALS, GEORGE.' Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4: Beacon 45 National Honor Society 45 Class Comm, 35 Hi-Y 45 Scholarship Team 25 Boys' State Alternate 35 Annual Copywriter 45 Prom King 45 Top Ten. Pages: 35, 53, 54, 55, 56, 66, 67, 68, 72, 75, 90, 104. W WARD, WILLIAM: Class Boys' Ath. Chr. 45 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Beacon 45 Basketball 15 Track 562345 Annual 4. Pages: 33. 36, 42, 46, 60, 66, 67, 68. WARNER, GAYLE: Class Sec. 15 Girls' Soc. Chr. 35 Librarian 25 Basketball Attendant 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Glee Club 15 Solo 62 En- semble Contest 2,45 Class Comm. 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2.3,4, Pres. 15 Youth in Gotft. 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1,35 Girls' State 35 Annual, Jr. Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 G,A.A. 1. Pages: 36, 51, 66, 67, 72, 75, 81, 82, 86, 87, 94. WAWROSCH, PHILLIP: O.W.E. 4. Page: 36. WEAVER, BRUCE: Page 36. WEIKART, TOMMY: Football 1,2,45 Basketball I5 Class Comm. 35 Hi-Y 4. Pages: 37, 42, 49, 90. WENDEROTH, JACK: Football I,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 15 Concert Band 15 Class Comm, 35 Hi-Y 3,4. Pages.' 37, 42, 49, 90. WHITE, BONNIE: Class Girls' Ath. Chr. 45 Librarian 35 Beacon, Sectional Editor 45 Prom Chr. 35 Class Comm. 3.45 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 25 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 1.2: GAA. 1,2,3. Pages: 33, 37, 67, 68, 86, 94. WICKLINE, DANNY: Football 1,25 Beacon 45 Class Comm. 45 Projectionist 3,4. Pages: 36, 68, 101, WISE, BARBARA: Beacon 45 Girls' Choir 1,45 Class Comm. 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 F.TA. 3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,4, Pages: 36, 80, 82, 93, 94. WOLFORD, CAROL: Librarian 35 Beacon, Co-Editor 45 Marching Band 1,2,3, jr. Rep.5 Concert Band 1,2,35 Prom Chr. 35 Class Comm. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 45 I .TA. 4: Pep Club 2,3,45 Annual 4. Pages: 36, 66, 67, 68, 86, 94, 98. WOODS, HARBAIM: Home Ec. Club 4. Pages: 36, 96, Y YOUNG, GREG: Class Pres, 3,45 Football 1,25 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Beacon 45 Student Council 1,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Boys' Choir 45 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 45 Prom Chr. 35 Class Comm. 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Projectionist 3,45 F.S.A. 45 Hi-Y 25 Scholarship Team 1,2,45 Annual Photographer 45 Top gin, Pages: 33, 37, 54, 57, 60, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72, 75, ', 95, 01. Z ZAVADIL, EMIL: Class Pres. 25 Football I,2,3,45 Track 1. Pages: 37, 42, 49, ZOUCH, WILLIAM: Page 37. an Jim? AWG .ff A155-52:3 -N Q it wwwa mww gym . y f Wag, N935 Q was W K Q. 3 MX? Ts . A 8 xxx Q i ,A g . Q . 'ig A. . eq W IW SwS?E i , X 'dsiwif W, K' Q85 1 35 L X 9 fn L4 - 'L . 'R 1'-fi' X V ' k - -'w 1 i V M . ,T .W i RF Q? awk f r -'SWQ M9 ' ai? if X , W 4 K K ., 4 be u . K... 1 5 K V. K krigii K -.ki E ian .. . 1wx4,f3f? . . r 4 wwN1,i W Qwfw xv .ig jsggill in A wk Q ,L rl - ,Q www gb A 'P 3 Sports I Flames of the bonfire kindled spirit. 42 4 + ' we -A , ft .1 , , BOTTOM ROW: Dole Wadman, Coach, Bob Antram, Dennis Bogdan, Tom Weilfart, Dave Altomare, Rick Noel, ,lack Wender- oth, Greg Gustafson, ,loe Scott, Bill Ward, George Lynn, Bill Cela, Don Reash, Emil Zavadil, Bill Cyrus, jim Miller, Dll1,'6 Morris, jeff Carsticlf, Roger Hayes. ROW 2: Dave Ramsey, M ighty lippers Desire and hustle were the building blocks of the Clippers. The difficult taslx' of molding a successful team began in June '67 with a physical fitness program designed by Coach Bellisari. The team, with the help of the Booster Club, started the con- struction of the locker room addition which was the pride of the team. With many hours of volunteered help and team fylftlff, the locker room was ready the second day of summer practice. During the last two weeks of August, one could hear the snappy count ofthe team doing calisthenics at 8:15, which started the morning practice session that lasted for two hours. Lunch was then furnished by the Booster Club. After a rest and study period, the players met with their coaches to discuss the fine points of posi- tions, team work, and rules. Weight lifting came after a testing pe- riod ana' then another two-hour practice session. At 5 o,cloclf the team yelled three big Co Clippersv and headedfor the showers. After summer practice and three scrimmages, the Clippers were ready. They roared to eight straight victories which vaulted them into 5th place in the A.P. and U.P.l. ratings. The Clippers then dropped two very close games to Lisbon and East Palestine finish- ing l5th in the state in both the A.P. and U.P.I. ratings. The most satisfying victory of the year was the 27-0 chopping of Minerva. For the team effort, Coach Bellisari was named Coach of the Week by Denny Barrett of W.K.B.lV.-T.V. He also spoke to the Curbstone Coaches, a select businessmen's group in Youngstown. f Se B6 Be is 3 3 af? X K 4' K7 I My L , A f 1 M ,fm Yi, -,Mp Chu? A W wx A' 'B' V19 'Ti W S 5 Z L ...vf . 5 H A V V' V 'wi , N :JV Vg we .,,,,,,, .,, ',, I , Y ,Wi ' M I BM L MJ -1' YW 4 f 1 .MQ QM fr, Coach, Carey Schmidt, Dare Weilfart, john l.ou'er, Bob Hum, Bellisari, Couelz. TOP ROW: Diflf Sehmidt, jim Schmidt, jeff Cary Gregg, Dave MeGurlrin, Bill Burns, Dune Oliver, Craig King, Mike jugan, Bob Hum, Ed Cyrus, Walter Savage, Mike Dean, Fred Steeb, Ken Grale, Bill Gray, joe Rook, john Work, Paclrman, Trevor Rummel, Dennis DeAtley, Dale Reash, John Larry Srott, Cary Pielras, Bill Rapp, Bob Hutton, Coach, Ray Savage, Greg Sponseller, Bill Newell, Jeff Stephens, Rob Hoover. ranked i th in the state Clipper defense digs in. Grueling practice sessions paid off ridiron Scores BEAVER LOCAL-Saturday, September 9, the Clippers defeated Beaver Local I4-0 in a rain soaked home opener. After a first half full of nervousness and miscues, the Clippers settled down to their usual hard-fought performance. Key play of the game came when Cary Gregg returned a punt 62 yards for a score. Final score, 14-0. CARROLLTON-The Clippers ran up a decisive second victory when they beat the Carrollton Warriors, 21-7. The hard-nose foot- ball played by the Clippers proved too much for the big, brawny Warriors, while the fans cheered their team to the second win of the season. POLAND-The Clippers traveled to Poland to enjoy a successful afternoon. The offensive scored easily and the defensive allowed only one touchdown as Columbiana rolled to a 38-6 victory. MINERVA-The Clippers displayed overpowering line play as they rolled to a surprising 27-0 triumph over the Minerva Lions on the Minerva field. Our defense held the Lions to 74 total yards, while our offensive gained 248 total yards. This was the Clippers fourth triumph without a loss. CANFIELD-The Clippers soared to their fifth straight victory in front of the homecoming queen and her court, as they defeated the Canfield Cardinals 28-6. The Clippers, only an A school rolled to LEETONIA-The Clippers turned Leetonia Bears to docile cubs as the Clippers soared to a 28-I5 victory over the Bears. The Bears turned out to be our sixth victim as the enormous crowd of Bear fans, at their own stadium, looked on in distress. Although we beat the Bears by I3 points, they proved to be the toughest opponent in the first six games. SEBRINC-Friday evening, October 20, the Clippers pounded the Sebring Trojans, 48-0, in front of the proud Clipper parents. George Lynn began the slaughter as he blocked a Sebring punt on the Sebr- ing 28. UNITED-The Clippers wasted little time getting on the scoreboard against United, as they scored I3 points in the first quarter and added 21 in the second quarter for a 34-0 lead at halftime. They added an additional I3 points in the third quarter to go on to an easy 47-0 win and their eighth victory and no losses. LISBON-The Clippers had their eight-game winning streak snapped by Lisbon on a rain-soaked field. Although the Clippers led statistically, the old Statue of Liberty play, used on the conver- sion attempt, gave the Blue Devils an 8-7 victory. EAST PALESTINE-The Clippers lost their last hope for Tri- County as the Bulldogs squeezed a 14-10 victory over the Clippers. The Clippers gave this away game all they had, yet it was not supe- rior play which they lacked. The Clippers dominated all of the sta- their fifth win over AA schools. tistics except passing, yet the Bulldogs kept us out of Tri-County. Big Redv breaks through. The 1967 Junior Varsity Football squad upheld the tradition of Clipper competitive spirit. They extended their previous 7-0 record to I 2-0 before bowing to the AA teams of Salem, East Liverpool, and Fitch. Long hours of practice with the Varsity team have taught the Reserves the discipline, skill, stamina and will power needed for a successful season. The talent dis- covered and advanced by coaches Hutton and Ramsey indicates a strong Clipper team in the J.V. RECORD Clippers 27 Beaver Local 0 Clippers 33 Carrollton 0 Clippers 13 Poland 6 Clippers 15 West Branch 8 Clippers 25 Canfield 0 Clippers 0 Salem I2 fuillfe- Clippers 12 Fitch I4 Clippers I2 East Liverpool 26 Nevfsszlry I1djUSffI1l'lIfS wwe nzuzle'-um! Ihr' Clippvrs rollezl. HHH? l UOTBAI,I, CIMCH Rm' Ifvllisrzri ASSIST-1NT COACHES: Dale W,lIlll71lllI. Dun' RHHIXPFV and Bob Halton. all M.-1,Y.-YGERS ANI? TRf1I.Yl1'RS- K,N'1iEl,1.VC: fVf'14'Pll and Brnrl Hurfson. STAIVUIJVCS Larry Millvr, jnlm Uviger, 111111 Put Cram. Power ul Seniors dominated GEORGE LYNN-George, the Clipper co- captain, scored an amazing total of I4 points while on defense, the longest run being 30 yards. His hard work earned him a position on first team Tri-County, first team All-County, and honorable mention on State. BILL WARD-Bill, Co-captain and our leading rusher, carried the pigskin 202 times for a remarkable total of 997 yards. His outstanding work won him first team Tri-County, first team All-County, second team All Northeastern Ohio, and third team All-Ohio. Dave Altomare DAVE ALTOMARE-Dave re- ceived his first varsity letter this year, filling in at both de- fensive and offensive tackle. His fine blocking helped to open many offtackle plays. George Lynn Bill Ward ' M If , .. ,Q Mi 9 ,J A Bob Antram BOB ANTRAM-Bob, al- though injured in the Louis- ville scrimmage, helped our team overpower the once mighty Leopards and bring home a victory. 2- s, K, Al Barber AL BARBER-Al, a senior, earned his first varsity letter this year playing end. His fine blocking helped our backs to make many fine gains on end runs. Dennis Bogdan DENNIS BOGDAN-Although playing his first year with the Clippers, Dennis proved to be a very good middle guard. His fine tackling in the United game helped our team tremen- dously in the victory. lipper lettermen squad ,leffGarstick Bill Gela Greg Gustafson Roger HIILVCS Jim Miller Dave Morris JEFF GARSTICK-jeff, a long side end, won his first varsity letter this year. His downfield blocking helped our backs to break away for many fine runs. ROGER HAYES-Roger won his first varsity letter this year playing outside tackle. His blocking helped to open large gaps in the defensive line. BILL GELA-Bill received honorable mention on the Tri- County team. He passed 74 times during the season, com- pleting 33 for 495 yards or an average of I5 yards per pass. JIM MILLER-'SFuzzy re- ceived his first varsity letter playing defensive haljback. ,lim's enthusiasm proved irre- placeable when the going got tough. GREG GUSTAFSON-Greg won his second varsity letter as a wingback and defensive cornerback. His great tackling ability proved to be a tremen- dous asset. DAVE MORRIS-Dave, a fullback, landed in the back- field of second team Tri- County and first team All- County. He carried the ball 155 times for 695 yards. BILL CYRUS-Bill received his second varsity letter as offensive and defensive tackle. Because of his constant effort and dedication, he was named to the first team Tri-County, first team All-County, and first team State, a position never before held by a Clipper athlete. No one will ever forget his constant drive and determina- tion that made both the offensive and defensive lines the finest in Ohio. Bill Cyrus Cyrus won position on irst team All-S tate Rick Noel RICK NOEL-Rick received his first varsity letter as the Clipper center, and was best of- fensive lineman several times. He was given honorable men- tion on the All-County team. Don Reash DON REASH-Don, offensive tackle and defensive end, re- ceived honorable mention on the Tri-County team and first team defensive end on the All- County team. joe Scott JOE SCOTT-Joe, winning his third letter, played both offen- sive and defensive linebacker. He won the Mayhem award several times and honorable mention on All-County. Tom Weikart Jack Wenderoth Emil Zavadil Cary Gregg Bob Hum john Lower Carey Schmidt Dave Weikart TOM WEIKART- Tom won his first varsity letter as de- fensive halfback and offensive tailback. His fine running ability proved valuable in helping our team achieve such afine record this year. BOB HUM- The Toe re- ceived his second varsity letter as a place kicking specialist. He kicked a total of 24 extra points. His kicking ability will be a great asset to next year's team. JACK WENDEROTH- Wa- hoo's ability as offensive and defensive tackle helped him to earn his second varsity letter. His tremendous defensive playing helped make our line one of the best in Tri-County. JOHN LOWER-John, play- ing defensive cornerback, re- ceived his first varsity letter this year as a junior. john worked hard and played first- team cornerback until ham- pered by a mid-season injury. EMIL ZAVADIL-Emil won his second varsity letter as defensive middle guard. His outstanding and determined effort inithe East Palestine game earned him the Mayhem flggressor award. CAREY SCHMIDT-Carey only a junior, won his first varsity letter as wingback. Carey, who averaged 4.6 yards per carry, will be a great asset to next yearls Clipper back- field. GARY GRECG-Gary, only a junior, won his second varsity letter as quarterback and de- fensive halfback. Cary threw 10 passes during the season, completing 4 for 35 yards or an average of 8.7 yards. DAVE WEIKART-Dave's hard work and dedication helped to win the Mayhem Aggressor award several times and also to be named most outstanding Clipper defensive lineman. C athy +A ueen Amy H omecomings wer On Friday, October 6, the Columbiana Clip- pers were hosts to the Canfield Cardinals for the 1967-68 Football Homecoming. The traditional '6Sweetheart of Sigma Chin was played by the Clipper band as Queen Amy Pancake was escorted onto the field by George Vestfals. Cathy Istnick and Nancy Reash, her attendants, were escorted by Tom Smith and Tom Colden respectively. The regal ceremony reached its climax when Amy was crowned by co-captain George Lynn. Co-captain Bill Ward instated Cathy and Nancy. Then Amy, Cathy, and Nancy were es- corted to their seats upon the red and white float decorated by the Pep Club. With the homecoming court looking on, the powerful Clippers were again victorious as they stomped the Cardinals 28-6 for their fifth straight victory. After the game, the Student Council sponsored a dance at joshua Dixon School in honor of the homecoming court. N ll I1 ry season highlights CD' Gayle ln spite of the snowy weather, there was a good turnout for the 1967-68 Basketball Home- coming at C.H.S. for the Mirzervan game on Sat- urday, January 13. Betty Dunbar reigned as queen with Debbie Hudson and Gayle Warner as her attendants. While the band played the soft strains of the Homecoming song, 4'The Sweetheart of Sigma Chif, Betty Dunbar was escorted to the center of the baslretball court by Bill Ward where she was crowned by co-captain, George Vestfals. Gayle Warner, escorted by Rick Noel, and Debbie Hudson, escorted by Tom Randolph, were crowned by co-captain, DJ. Gaughan. After the coronation, Betty welcomed Minerva and Columbiana to the Homecoming game and wished both teams the best of luck. The Clipper team presented the Homecoming court with an overwhelming victory over the Lions-64-47. Following the game, uThe Pythgorian Theo- remn provided entertainment for the Homecom- ing dance at joshua Dixon School. ueen Betty DJ. Caughrzrz m01,'es annum! l'11lestin,e,s joe Lewis. Columbiana battled league oes trying Coach Berryman calls a time oat to alter the Clipper offense. Gary Gregg penetrates Sebringfs Zllllffllf an easyjumper. Bill Cela jumps high to block Dan McKinstry at the East Pales- tine contest. to capture Tri-Count League Crown Two Clippers pull an offensive rebound. George Vestfals gets an easy two against Sebring. lipper squad worked hard and BOTTOM ROW: Greg Gustafson, Bill Gela, Greg Young, George Vestfals, DJ. Gaughan, Al Barber, Dave Morris, Bob Dailey. ROW 2: Randy Bru- baker, Manager, Jeff Stephens, Gary Gregg, Dennis Weber, Dave Reash, Dave Oliver, Frank Ringel, ,lim Hinerman, David McGuckin, jim Pow- ers, Rich Peterson, Manager. ROW 3: Bruce Bieshelt, Manager, Tom Carroll, Dale Reash, Al Barrow, Bill Kendall, Mark Young, Steve Hill, john Savage. The Clipper bench zcatchefl anriously. Varsity Scores Columbiana West Branelz Columbiana Carrollton Columbiana North Lima Columbiana Poland Columbiana United Loral Columbiana Springfield Columbiana Canfield Columbiana Sebring Columbiana East Palestine Columbiana Lisbon Columbiana Minerva Columbiana Leetonia Columbiana Poland , . . Reserve Scores Columbiana Sebring I w - - Columbiana West Branch Columbiana East Palestine I , Columbiana Lisbon Columbiana Carrollton Columbiana Minerva Columbfana North Lima Columbiana Leetonia Cglumbwna Pulfmd Columbiana United Tournament Columbiana Sprilhfqnem Columbiana United Loral Columbhana Canfield Columbiana Jackson Milton Columbfana Sebring , Columbiana Sebring Columbmml ESX, llulesnne Columbiana Lisbon Columbiana Minerva Columbiana Leetonia Columbiana Poland Columbiana Sebring Columbiana East Palestine Columbiana Lisbon Columbiana Minerva Columbiana Leetonia im ' 66 proved with hustle and hurmon '9 George Vestfals viedfor a rebound. The 1967-68 basketball season can be described with the words hustle and harmony. The Clippers were often outsized by opponents, but with their determination and team play, they achieved many victories. Coach Berryman set three goals for this year's squad. These were to have a winning season, to win Tri-County and to go as far as possible in the state tournaments. Only one was achieved. The Clippers finished with a 13-8 record and managed to finish third behind East Palestine and Poland in Tri-County. The squad fought their way to the finals of the Sectional tournament, only to lose to Sebring in the waning seconds. After playing .500 ball through the first two-thirds of the sea- son, the Clippers put together a five-game winning streak before being abruptly stopped in the tournaments. These five games in- cluded victories over Lisbon, Minerva, Leetonia, United and Jack- son-Milton. Even with this streak of wins, the season was highlighted by a pair of victories over arch rival Leetonia. Although not doing as well against East Palestine, the Clippers managed excellent games for three quarters only to be overpowered in the final quarter in both contests. Another highlight was the overwhelming homecoming victory over Minerva. An interesting note on the campaign was that the Clippers managed to gain revenge on their opponents. Only East Palestine and Poland managed to pin double setbacks on the Clippers. The 1967-68 season was just an average one. More important than victory and glory was the ability, determination, and respect gained by the individual squad members. Coach Berryman and Coach Hutton looked over team statistics. Three Senior lettermen earned Co-Captains GEORGE VESTFALS-George, a starter for two years, was one of the teamls co-captains. His good moves and speed enabled him to outclass much taller opponents. He was the team's lead- ing rebounder, clearing 239 rebounds for an eleven per game average. George was second in scoring with a 14-point average and first in re- coveries with 44. George earned an Honorable Mention on the Tri-County All Star Team. The loss of his powerful rebounding will hurt next year,s team. DJ. GAUGHAN- DJ., a two-year veteran and one of the co-captains, scored equally well on drives or from the outside. He led the team in field goals and in field goal percentage, shoot- ing KIOW from the field and totaling 310 points for a I5-point average. He was also a versatile floor man, strong in assists and held balls. DJ. was selected to the Tri-County All-Star Team and received an Honorable Mention an the Northeast Ohio All-Star Team. BILL GELA-Bill earned his second varsity let- ter as a forward and received an Honorable Mention on the Tri-County All-Star Team. Bill was our best free throw shooter making 61 of 88 for 69922. He averaged 9 points per game, includ- ing 16 against West Branch which led our team to its first victory. Bill gave a 10096 effort at all times and set a great example for the underclass- men to follow. positions on Will- tar teams GREG GUSTAFSON-S'Gus', was a hustling, unselfish ball player who eould always be eounted on to get needed recoveries and assists. He was also valuable irorlfing against the press because he had the finger-tip eontrol necessary for a good ball han- dler. Gus, a senior, will be a loss lo the Clippers next year, GREG YOUNG- Animal,, came on strong to give the Clippers a boost at the end of the season. He averaged 11 points in the last six Contests after his outstanding ieorlf on the boards had won him a starting position. Greg was a hustler as well as a strong rebounder and led the team in held balls by tying up the opposition 20 times during the season. w AL PISTOL PETE BARBER-Al earned his first varsity letter as a pie vot, but he earned his nielrname as a guard. His teammates ealled him g'Pis- tol Pete because of his incredibly aeeurate setshot. Al's humor and high spirits were a continual boost to team morale and will be deeply missed by next year's Clippers. DAVE MURRIS-Dave possessed great speed which helped to spark many Clipper victories. His fast hands and quick reaetions made him a good de- fensive player. Dave always worked hard for the Coaehes, at praetiee and in the games, and he will be missed by next year's team. GARY GREGG-Gary, a junior guard, was a sound all-around player whose natural ability and speed put him in the starting line up. Gary aided the Clipper offense with 120 points and was also a strong rebounder for his size. Because he is the only returning letterman, next year's team will de- pend heavily on him for leadership. BOB DAILEY-Bob, a versatile junior, played all positions well. His greatest assets were his aggressive rebounding and determination. He was a real serapper who would always be eounted on to Come through in the eluteh. Bob had a great attitude as well as a lot of ability. VARSITY: Pat Cope, Kathy Cullen, Marilyn Baker, Donna Snodgrass, Anna Dunbar. VARSITY: D onna Snodgrass, Anna Dunbar, Pat Cope, Kathy Cullen, Marilyn Baker. Cheerleaders sell Clipper pins FRESHMEN: Leda Knisely, Lana Warner, Terry EICHTH: Carolyn Armstrong, Rhonda Tipton. Stamp, Susan Poirier. RESERVE: Karen Weir, Lynne Berryman, Sassie Jones, Mary Bookwalter. Under the supervision of Miss Cranston and Mrs. Ferrall, the Varsity and Reserve Cheerlead- ers cheered the football and basketball teams on to victory. They not only cheered at games but also headed the Pep Club, planned pep rallies and organized a spirit jug contest. Selling rib- bons, football and basketball player pins, and homecoming corsages were their major money- making projects. The Reserve Cheerleaders cheered at the tournament games for their first time. Together with the Varsity Cheerleaders, they created original cheers and planned humorous skits. During football season, the Freshmen and junior-Hi Cheerleaders could be seen cheering for their combined teams. However, when their basket- ball season began, the Freshmen and junior Hi cheered separately to lead their teams on to a winning season. As special attractions, all the cheerleaders designed a float for the football homecoming and festioely decorated the gymnasium for the basket- ball homecoming. Thinclads post best Tri-Captains is F -i R H if-to is Al Barber on the highs.', Bill Ward off the blocks. Greg Young on the lows, BOTTOM ROW.' Don Reash, Roy Shodd, Greg Young, Al Barber, Bill Cyrus, Dave Morris, George Lynn, Bill Ward, Wayne Armbrust-Ass't. Coach. SECOND ROW: Waldo Ward-Coach, Chris Munyon, Dave McGuckin, Charles Robb, Kenneth Grate, Garey Schmidt, Gary Gregg, John Lower, Gary Burt. TOP ROW: Jeff Stephens, Mark Young, Dennis DeAtley, Trevor Rurnmell, Al Barrow, Steve Hill, Robert Hum, Mike Jugan. t , Garey Schmidt and Mark Young both qualified for the State Meet. record in our seasons The ,68 Clipper track squad had an impressive season. As well as having a fine group of seniors, such as tri-captains-Al Barber, Bill Ward, and Greg Young, the team also showed promise for the future with underclassman Carey Schmidt. A junior, he is one of the best Clipper dash runners in recent years and placed 3rd in the 100- yard dash at the Regional Meet with a time of 10.1 sec. Mark Young, a sophomore, jumped 20 feet 5 inches at the Regional Meet to capture first place in the long jump. Both boys qualified for the State Meet, May 25. The Clippers won all of their dual meets and placed in 5 of 7 of the larger meets. Tri-State 4 paints llth place Tri-County 40 points 3rd place County 39 points 2nd place District 20 points 4th place Regional 9 points Dual Meets: Columbiana 86 Lisbon 31 Columbiana 67 Canfield 51 Columbiana 52 West Branch 25 Columbiana 67 Beaver Local 51 Columbiana 65 United Local 56 George Lynn heaved the sholjor the Clippers Al Barber edges E.P.'s Joe Lewis to capture first place at the County Meet. ll ...il M BOTTOM ROW: Ritchie Apple, Cliff Newell, David Theiss, Craig Robbins. TOP ROW: Coach Berryman, Bill Cela, Roy jackson, Jim Powers, Dale Reash. Covers - Tri-Count humps Dale Reash holds the pin as Cliff Newell tried for his ubirdf' se 5' 1 Q, 5 - Q. M swm, E : . ,lim Powers had a difficult Bill Cela and Cliff Newell spent long hours at lie in a sand trap. the practice green. GOLF SCORES Columbiana 9 Beaver Local 0 Columbiana 8 Springfield I Columbiana 7 Lisbon 2 Columbiana 816 West Branch ld Columbiana 8h E. Liverpool W Columbiana 2 Poland 7 Columbiana 5 Salem 4 Columbiana 8 Sebring I Columbiana 6 E. Palestine 3 Columbiana 836 West Branch lb Columbiana 8 Sebring I Columbiana 7 E. Palestine 2 Columbiana 510 Lisbon 316 Columbiana flost on totalj E. Liverpool Columbiana 7 Poland 2 Columbiana 8 Beaver Local I Tri-County First Place District Ninth Place Coach Rich Berryman led his 1968 golf team to the honored Tri-County championship and to 9th place at the District golf meet. Long practices at Valley Golf Course lifted the Clipper record to 16 wins and 20 losses. Seniors Bill Gela and Roy Jackson sparked the team with their game averages of 38 and 39 respectively. Dale Reash, Cliff Newell, and ,lim Powers also proved to be very helpful with their averages in the 41 and 42 area. Personal distinc- tion was also obtained by ,lim Powers who was low medalist in the Tri- County meet with a 73, and Roy ,lack- son with a 75 for 6th place in the Dis- trict meet. The low scores of the juniors and sophomores should excel those of any teams next year. 1' 5 5 Roy Jackson stroked a long putt Q Activities f ,s X I it I COPYWRITERS: George Vestfals, Jeff cafmck, Ted Suffolk, Gary Tharp, Joe Roni, BUS' MGRS.. Dave Morris Linda Perkins, George Lynn, Bob Gerner, Pam Lipe and Lonnis Sposetta worked to meet a deadline. and Ann Houlette reviewed the financial I situation. ADVERTISING STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Bob Antram, Elizabeth Crawford, Ted Suffolk, Gayle Warner, Roy Jackson, Kathie Cullen, Arlin Keck, Linda Stratton, Linda Perkins. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hudson, Carol Wolford, Kathy Barrow, Pam Lipe, Marilyn Baker, Amy Pancake, Betsy Brown, Ann Houlette. THIRD ROW: Rosa Berchtold, Suzanne Chesney, Karen Morris, Betty Dunbar, Mary Franklin, Linda Perrott, Cathy Dalryrnple, Pat Cope, Linda Forney, Nancy Reash, Penny Perrin. FOURTH ROW: Jim Moser, Tom Smith, Tom Randolph, Gary Schlag, Greg Eckstein, Gary Tharp, Tom Miller, Howard Harper, Tom Kaylor. FIFTH ROW: George Lynn, Dean Stamp, Greg Gustafson, Greg Young, Rick Noel, Dave Hughes, Ed Smith, Bob Gerner. TOP ROW.' Bill Ward, Dave Morris, Tom Golden, jeff Gar- stick. PROOFREADERS: Penny Perrin, Mary Frank- lin, Bill Cyrus, and Suzanne Chesney corrected - errors' PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Gray, jane Strausbaugh, Greg Young, Roy Jackson, Tom Kaylor, Jim Moser and Rick Noel learned the proper use of cameras. 1 PUBLICATIONS STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Susan Forney, Pam Lipe, Kathy Barrow, Betsy Brown, Debbie Hudson, Linda Stratton, Linda Perkins, Bonnie White, Ann Houlette, Amy Pancake. SECOND ROW: jill Dankrnyer, Mary Franklin, Linda Perrott, Penny Perrin, Linda Forney. Pat Cope, Carol Wolford. Karen Morris. Rosa Berchtold. THIRD ROW: jim Moser, David Hughes, Dennis Bogdan, Tom Randol'ph, Greg Gustafson, Roy jackson, Bill Ward, Ed Smith, Joe Rook. TOP ROW: Cathy Dalrymple, Tom Golden, Rick Noel, Greg Young, Bob Gerner, Arlin Keck, Ted Suffolk, George Vestfalls, Al Barber. TYPISTS: Debbie Hudson, Linda Forney, Judy Grimes, Elizabeth Cunningham and Susan Juanita Price, Jr. editor, and Nina Forney did more typing. Yeager, jr. Bus. Mgr., gained experi- ence. G6 lipperw taff met deadline Stop! The book you are glancing through right now was written and illustrated by the I 968 Clipper Staff. Deadline was the word they feared and dreaded most. Why? Because deadlines meant more thinking, more writing, more typing, and longer hours. Their job wasnit easy, for six- teen more pages were added to this year's book with a photo essay, more clubs, and more sports ' 1 pages as features. The product which you hold in your hand is an accomplishment of many hard working individuals including the yearbook advis- or, Mrs. jackson, who gave much time and assis- tance in publishing the 1968 Clipper.,, . if Y? 33,gFL-Si, Ass't. Editor-Elizabeth Crawford, Editor-in-Chief-Gayle Warner, and Ass,t. Editor-DJ. Gaughan made many important decisions. Beacon l-cept Cl-I. . well in ormed Carol Wolfortl aml E11 Smith, ro-erlitors. Illllllllwlbflfl' the next issue of the BE.-1l,'0.N'. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Forney, Kathy Barrow, Elizabeth Cunninglmm, Linda Perkins, Ann Houlette, Linrlo Stratton, Betsy Brown, Cathy lstnick, Debbie Huzlson, ,lady Crimes, Kofhy Cullen, Amy l'an1'alfe, ,lan Orr, Mark HIIll4h4lI1.Y. ROW 2: Pam Lipe, ,UIll'uVF'I'UfIlfllI1, Linrla Per- rott, Penny Perrin, Linrla Forney, Pat Cope, Bonnie White, Karen Morris, Rosa Berohlolfl, Marilyn Baker, Rlzontla Tipton, jeff Parsley. ROW 3: Lonnis Sposetla, ,lim Moser, Daoizl Hughes, Tom Kanrlolph, Greg Gustafson, RIl,Y,lllCh'.S071, Bill Warzl, George Lynn. Greg Young, Betty Dunbar, Tom Kaylor. ROW 4: Elizabeth Cranford, Cathy Dalrymple, joe Srott, Dennis Bogdan. Greg l'f1'lf5tvin, Teil Sllfylfllf, Cary Svhlag, Cary Thorp, Jeff Carstifk, Dave Morris, Bob Antram. TOP ROW: Dan WI'f'h'llIIl'. Tom Colden, Bob Cerner. George Vestfolx. .41 Bur- ber, Tom Smith, L l1'f:: .. K - Anyone want to buy a Beacon subscription? Lynn Daniels, jr. editor, learned the ropes. Beacon Staff worked hard to publish the paper. Under the direction of a new advisor, Miss Hosack, the seniors on the newspaper staff published the 1967-68 ,Beacon. Seventh and eighth graders reporting in with the news of their activities made the paper more interesting for the younger students. A staff composed entirely of juniors received ideas for future use. Lynn Daniels served as the first junior editor of the Beacon at C.H.S. To help students plan for their future, two colleges were reviewed in each issue. The Beacon had a broad coverage of all sports and activities going on at C .H .S . ...l SEATED: Cary Schlag, Torn Golden, Rick Noel, Greg Young, Dave Morris. STANDING: Kenny Williams, Rita Crawford, Susan Brown, Clifford Newell, Pat Maurer, Mark Young, Connie Tipton, Mike Bricker, Mary ,Io Hinerrnan, Ron Griffith. new Student Council officers, Gary Schlag-vice-pres., Pat Maurer-sec., Con- Pat Maurer and Connie Tipton consulted Mrs- Fermll nie Tipton-treas., Rick Noel-pres., decided on which sweatshirt to sell about the new cheerleading elections. for their moneymaking pmfect' Rick Noel and Tom Colden explained the new procedure of electing class officers tudent Council worked hard to improve C .H . . 5, fi Ifrzthusiastic students tried hard to 1l'ilI the WHUT Spirit ron Iestf The student council, the governing body of the school, was an active organization. They were responsi- ble for the success of the Pigskin Prom, the after-game dances, and most important-the arrangements made for the basketball and football homecomings. The Council was also busy in many other areas. uring the WHOT spirit drive, a mass write-in to rge on c'Big Redv spirit was sponsored. They played a big part in the changing of our Alma Mater to a more appropriate song written to HEdelweiss.H This govern- 'ng body also initiated a new honor roll system, which fs still being contemplated by the Board of Education. Finally, the method of electing class officers and iheerleaders was renovated by this group. This new method eliminated much wasted time and confusion bind elevated to office those with the best qualifications hind capabilities. Rick Noel. president, conducted one of several productizfe meet ings of that year. f i ,. 7, A fl Newly elected members pledged to uphold N.H.S. standards. Jean Ward was pinned by happy mother. . . . inducted sixteen new members The National Honor Society was created for high school juniors and seniors who could measure up to the high ideals and standards of society through qualities of schol- arship, leadership, service, and character. Putting the first empha- sis upon scholarship, the club se- lected students who had main- tained a Bn or better grade aver- age. The high school gymnasium on February 27, 1968 was the setting for this year's impressive induction service. Previously elected members of the N.H.S., Al Barber, Bill Cy- rus, Bill Gela, Joanne Lazear, and Dean Stamp, presided over the tapping ceremonies of ten newly selected seniors and six juniors. Along with the assistance of the Student Council, the National Honor Society worked on projects to revise a new honor roll system and to initiate new procedures in electing class officers and cheer- leaders. The organization also pur- chased a bulletin board. BOTTOM ROW: George Lynn, Dean Stamp, Bill Cyrus, Bill Gela, Al Barber, D.J. Gaugh- an, George Vestfals. SECOND ROW: Nancy Reash, Cliff Newell, Bob Antram, Greg Young Rick Noel, Gary Schlag, Jane Strausbaugh. TOP ROW: Bruce Bieshelt, Gayle Warner Joanne Lazear, Susan Souder, Elizabeth Crawford, Jean Ward, Juanita Price. Dele cites learned principles of government Susan Souder and Joyce Naugh- ton served as Columbiana High School's delegates to the annual Girls' State convention june 15-23 at Capital University in Columbus. Selected as alternates were Alice Engberg and Linda Rapp. Boys, State delegates, Cliff Newell and Bruce Bieshelt, went to Athens, Ohio. Their alternates were Jim Powers and john Lower. Sponsored by the American Legion and its aux- iliary the delegates were elected by a committee on the basis of better leadership, sportsmanship, service, personality, and ability to compete with others of like standing. During their stay, the Boy and Girl Staters overtook all city, county, and state positions after vigorous campaign efforts. At the close of the sessions, the delegates departed leaving be- hind many friends, but carrying Girls' State delegates Susan Sauder and Joyce Naughton and alternates Alice Engberg I I and Linda Rapp scanned official convention materials before leaving. with them malty fond l7l6m0l'L6S. Delegates Bruce Bieshelt and Cliff Newell and alternates ,lim Powers and John Lower decided on campaign proce- dures. than average grades, qualities of SENIOR AWARDS Booster Club Award Rick Noel Epsilon Sigma Alpha Award Pam Lipe B.P.W. Award Gayle Warner Pritchard Award Dean Stamp Kiwanis Award Tom Golden Ruritan Club Award Bill Grate Bausch-Lomb Science Award Bill Gela C.T.A. Award Elizabeth Crawford Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Gayle Warner Am. Legion Aux. Nursing Award Rosa Berchtold John Philip Sousa Award Joanne Lazear F.T.A. Award Elizabeth Crawford C .H .S. Boy Chorister Award Tom Golden Rick Noel C .H.S. Girl Chorister Award Karen Morris N., ALBERT BARBER ROSA BERCHTOLD ELIZABETH .IOANNE LAZEAR PAMELA LIPE CRAWFORD DEAN STAMP 66Top Tenn announced at The annual Awards Day program was held May 21, in the high school auditorium. Mr. Gloss, as Mas- ter of Ceremonies, welcomed everyone and introduced each person that presented an award. After the major awards were distributed, the Top Tenn seniors were announced for the first time. As each of them came forward, they received an at- tache'case-compliments of the American Legion. Mr. Bailey presented awards to students receiving high honors in local, district, and state scholarship competition. Mike Kuzma achieved the highest ac- claim by placing second in the state in earth science. Reverend Clark of the Church of the Nazarene in Columbiana supplemented Awards Day with an inter- esting talk which offered encouraging and helpful advice to the seniors. Mr. Gloss then recognized those seniors who had won various scholarships amounting to a total of 360,800 To conclude an eventful Awards Day program, the basketball, track and golf coaches presented awards to the cheerleaders and the outstanding Clip- per athletes. Dean Stamp received the Pritchard Award. a I X , gi , Ii! fX WILLIAM CYRUS WILLIAM CELA GEORGE VESTFALS GREG YUUNC Rosa Berchtold thanked Legionnaire for attache'case. annual Awards Da program Elizabeth Crawford and Gayle Warner both won two awards. Mike Kuzma proudly accepted his scholarship citations. Band roster: CLARINET: 'Kathy Barrow 'Susan Forney 'Pat Gabe Penny Perrin Linda Candel Donna Snodgrass af Nina Yeager Teresa Morlan Diane Russell Susan W etzel Debbie Esenwein Leda Knisely Karen Lamoncha Terry Stacey Terry Stamp Paul Wilms Connie Tipton ALTO CLARINET: Margie Curl BASS CLARINET: Paulette Price Carol Reash HORN: 'Rosa Berchtold Band lined up for halftime show. 'I'Iou'ard Harper Norma Chambers Norman Husted PERCUSSION: 'Tom Colden Tom C rowl Bob McBane Mary Anne Forney Kathy Harris Ray Crlggy David Peterson Wayne Price ALTO SAX: 'Joanne Lazear 'joe Rook DeErla Martin Ruth Colladay CORNET: ' Tom Miller 'Ed Smith Bruce Bieshelt Randy Brubaker Karen McGee Rich Peterson David Rice Vickie VanI ossan Al Barrow Fred Esenwein Peggy Madden Greg Spormeller Wayne Berry Alan Smith Bill Kendall Rick Hum Bill Lodge Viktor Lundberg Kay Packman Jef f Z iegler BA RI TONE : 'Ted Suffolk R :kk Lodge Peggy Perrin Dick Schmidt BARITONE SAX: Walt Savage FLUTE: Debbie C artwnght Ann Fitzpatrick ,loyce Naughton Sharon Nelson Wanda Utkowslw ,lane Wagner ,lean Ward Pat W ilms Corinne Berrfy Karen Coleman Karen Cramer Caryjohnson Debbie Newcomer joyce Snyder BASS: Tom C ole Criss Lamoncha Ray Exten OBOES: Alice Engberg TROMBONE: .Iuanita Price Norman Toot Roger Blosser BASSOON: jane Strausbaugh Mary lo Hinerman 'Seniors T e 'Big C 9, marched on f' N.. essay Ed Smith-Pres., told Bruce Bieshelt-Vice-Pres. and Ann Fitzpatrick-Sec.-Treas. to watch that eighth note. The 1967-68 Clipper Marching Band, although only 73 members strong, thrilled the citizens of our area during the bandls many performances. Under the direction of their new bandmaster, Mr. James W. Hughes, the band traveled to and performed at 10 football games, the County Fair, the Street Fair, a Christmas parade, Memorial Day parade, and a Fourth of July parade. The pre-game halftime shows were, perhaps, the most spectacular. They included difficult marching routines accompanied by music, majorettes, and outstanding twirling performances by head majorette, Connie Tipton. A few of the songs which delighted the audiences were: ,Ioshua,', Geor- gie Girl,', L'The Gallant Men, and Swanee.,' Columbiana and Poland combined played the National Anthem. Line up for the fanfare drill! ,im Q DANCE BAND-SEATED: Joe Rook, Art Exten, DeErla Martin, Joanne Lazear. STANDING: Tom Cola'- en, Norman Toot, Roger Blosser, Juanita Price, Fred Esenwein, Tom Miller, Bruce Bieshelt, Ed Smith, I Torn Cole. Joanne Concert Band under the new Commencement-Seniors, final ap- ' Pellmnce- FRONT ROW: Jean Ward, Corinne Berry, June Wagner, Joyce Naughton, Debb Penny Perrin, Diane Russell, Linda Candel, Kathy Barrow, Nina Yeager, Kathy Utkowska, Ann Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW: Donna Snodgrass, Susan Wetzel, Pa Reash, Margie Carl, Mary Jo Hinerman, Jane Strausbaugh, Alice Engberg. FOURT Stacey, Terry Stamp, Howard Harper, Norman Husted, Norma Chambers, Rosa Be ROW: Ed Smith, Bruce Bieshelt, Fred Esenwein, Tom Miller, Karen McGee, Peg Barrow, Wayne Berry, Alan Smith, Bill Kendall, Rick Hum, Bill Lodge, Jeff Ziegll Tom Golden, Wayne Price, Torn Crowl, Criss Lamoncha, Tom Cole, Juanita Price, , Jed a I at State. . . not evenea mousef, direction o Mr. James Hughes Pat Wilms, Sharon Nelson, Debbie Cartwright. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Karen Cramer, Joyce Snyder, Karen Coleman, Wanda Forney, Connie Tipton, Teresa Morlan, Paulette Price, Carol Wilms, Leda Knisely, Karen Lamoncha, Debbie Esenwein, Terry Lundberg, joe Rook, David Peterson, Joanne Lazear. FIFTH fponseller, Randy Brubaker, David Rice, Vickie Vanlfossan, Al an. BACK ROW: Ray Criggy, Mary Ann Forney, Bob McBane, 'eggy Perrin, Dick Schmidt, Ted Suffolk. In mid November the Columbiana High School Concert Band got under way. After a week of audi- tions each member was seated and everyone began working toward a successful winter concert on Janu- ary 27 entitled It,s Snow Time for Musicf' After many hours of practice, the band traveled to New Philadelphia for the District Contest March 30, and received an excellent UIQ rating. Tom Golden was elected as student director of the 1967-68 bands, conducting the band during pep rallies and presenting the new Alma Materv at the annual spring concert. The band presented a fine spring concert on May 10. They played again at Class Day and the seniors made their final appearance at Commencement. Music rang out through the rafters. L 4 -.-.1 -- ' if e. AE E .5 - BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Spanabel, Sue Bowman, Carla Stacey, Rita Crawford, Kathy Cullen, Cindy Huston, Linda Forney, Barbar Harris, Rachel Stacy, Elizabeth Cunningham, Connie Manley, Mary Lou Wheeler, jennifer Orr, Lynn Berryman. ROW 2: Glen Sylvia McDonald, Cindy Merreot, Kathy Winkle, Susan Souder, Darla Kunkle, Laurel Magill, Connie Laughlin, ,lanice Kelly, Rita J Perkins, Nancy Reash, Gayle Warner. ROW 3: Keith Wentz, John Tharp, Cary Pietras, Lee Swope, Kenny Beck, Bill Newell, ,lim S Mark Crook, Don Schmidt, Karen McGee, Patty Bricker, Jay Croner. TOP ROW: Danny Allen, Mike jugan, Dale Reash, Dan Beilin Cyrus, Larry Mansfield, Tom Colden, Ted Ossoff Mark Young, Bob Hum, Criss Lamoncha, Bill Gray, Nancy Long, Vickie Segesm Mixed chorus earned a 66199 at State len Beck earned a 'Tktate ratingf- 1 Ee Carl. Kathy Rassman. Kathy lcKee. Pat Harding. Karen llorris. Dunbar, Cathy Ilalrynzple. Linda trd Peterson, Boll Itipe. ,lim lloser. jeff Uarstich. llale Bauman. lfd 1. Under the capable direction of Mr. Dale Wad- man, the high school mixed chorus led a very success- ful 1967-68 year. The Christmas concert, entitled g'Sleigh Ridev was the musical groupls first major performance. On February 3, the vocalists traveled to the Warren Pack- ard Music Hall to present an annual program. On March 30, the energetic musicians partici- pated in the district contest at New Philadelphia and received a I rating. This enabled the chorus to com- pete in state finals. With determination, time, and the strife for perfection, the vocalists performed at Co- lumbus on April 27, and received a superior or I rat- ing for the first tiniel The chorus highlighted a most rewarding year by singing their superior rated selections at the annual spring concert. V -. 1-' ' Ti srsr- 5 FIRST ROW: Cavle Warner-alto section leader, Nancy' Reash-librarian, Betty Dunbar-decoration ch., Linda Perkins-librarian, Karen Morris-sop. section leader, Linda Forneyfsec.-treas., Cary Tharp-vice-pres., ROW 2: Tom Colden-tenor sec- tion leader, Riclf Noel-bass section leader, jeff Carsticlf-baritone section leader, and Cary Schlag-pres. rehearsed for commencement. Linda Forrzelx -lillfllfllllll. SIIMIII BUIVHIIIII vpres.. ,lean Rich11r1lson-alto section lf'1l1l1'l'. llary Bo11l111'11l1e1- 1'i1'e-pres., .-11111 Houlette-ser.-l1'1'11s.. 11n1l Brenda Cfflff'-Mill. se1'tio11 l11111ler, lined 11,11 for Il pr111'Ii1'1' session. Girls --f'Ill 'em llfiu at CtJllllI1l2IlS. X A-'x.axI, - BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Spanabel, Elaine Steiner, Vickie Hum, Elaine Griffin, Pat Symons, Michael Reidy, Connie Buzzard, Susan Poirier, Kathy Harris, Rita Crawford, Leda Knisely, Kathy Hokanson, Rose Finley, Barbara Huh, Lynne Berryman, Jeanne Bracken, Debbie Schonhut, Susan Eddy. ROW 2: Linda Rassrnan, Lin1la Rapp, Lana Warner, Darlene Girar1l, Linda Forney, Susan Bowman, Kathy Cullen, Kim McKee, Karen McGee, Pat Harding, Nancy Reash, G11yle Warner, Ann Houlette, Linda Perkins, Marcia Cunningham, ,lean Frankford, Linda Cosen- tino, Margie Curl, Carl11 Stacey, Suanne Altomare. ROW 3: Vickie VanFossan, Sylvia McDonald, Cindy Merreot, Holly Gustafson, ,lonelle Carr, Cindy Huston, Connie Laughlin, Laurie Magill, Betty Dunbar, Karen Larnoncha, ,lanis Morse, joy Logan, janice Kelly, Karen Morris, Barbara Wise, Elizabeth Cunningham, Connie Manley, Mary Lou Wheeler, Vickie Veslal. TOI' ROW: Susan Sauder, Indra Dulfats, Kathy Rassrnan, Carol Lipply, June Caldzcell, Nancy Long, Karen Nelson, Kathy Winkle, Darla Kunlfle, Cathy Dalrymple, Rita Jackson, Beth Langer, Rachel Stacey, Pat Bricker, Brenda Grate, Viclfie Segesrnan, Mary B00h'1l'lllll'V, K111hyWhi1e, Jennifer Orr, Lisa Haines. Boys' and girls' choruses ' ' vi BOTTOM ROW: Bob Lipe, Glen McCath, ,lay Groner, jim Theidt, ,lim Moser, Gary Pietras, john Tharp, Danny Allen, Keith Wentz, Mike jugan, Ken Beck. ROW 2: Ross Chaplow, Ray Exten, Cary Schlag, Bill Newell, Bill Cray, George Lynn, jim Schmidt, Donnie Schmidt, Lee Swope, Rich Peterson, Mark Crook. TOP ROW: Dale Bauman, Rich jones, Ed Cyrus, Dale Reash, Criss Lamoncha, Tom Colden, jeff Gar- stick, Mark Young, Larry Mansfield, Creg Young, Rick Noel, Bob Hum. For the second consecutive year the girls, chorus participated in the district contest. Traveling to New Philadelphia on March 30, the girls melodiously sang Vere,,' Beauty,', and Nocturn,', and received a I rating. Columbus or bust,', was the cry of these musicians! The girls held a number of bake sales for expenses at Columbus. On April 27 'ff the girlsffhoir performed at Broolo haven High School in Columbus and received a II rating. The Boys, Chorus, a newly formed organization, turned out to be a great success. They, too, partici- pated in the District competition at New Philadelphia on March 30 and earned the right to represent Colum- biana at State competion in Colum- bus. The boys, meeting the State competition head-on, left Colum- bus with three Ps, or a superior state rating, under their belts. The groups finished the year by singing at the annual spring concert. Boys' choir displayed quality, not quantity. achieved musical successes if ' BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Leonard, Joan Broderick, Pam Schmidt, Cordia Callahan, Kay Andre, Pam Crate, Diane Wise, Wanda Shingleton, Jill Orr, Barbara Eckert, Robin Hill, Casey Chesney, Kurt Knisely, Ron Miller, Jeff Orr. ROW 2: Debbie Fleming, Beverly Steiner, Wendy Lipe, Debbie Ankeny, Janie Kimble, Dorothy Buzzard, Kathy Lower, Kris McKee, Margie Beck, Kathy Mansfield, Karen Floor, Tom Jones, 1 Don Lipe, Larry Rohrer, Jay Noel, Tim Souder, Robbie Olenik, Bruce Symons. ROW 3: Sheryl Drotleff Karen Fisher, Jan Orr, Connie y Coleman, Jane Wright, Wendy Ritchie, Donita Reynolds, Becky Beller, Teresa Urbschat, Carolyn Armstrong, Stefie Koch, Becky Curl, Bill Engberg, Richard Rapp, Ron Griffith, Don Drotleff, David Allen, Bill Long, Tim Keylor. TOP ROW: Carol Wickline, Nancy Husted, Brenda Carter, Teresa Hill, Shirley Basinger, Janice Luther, Susan Bertelson, Dana Cope, Rhonda Tipton, Wendy Winegord, Diane Dean, Terry Douglas, Bev Randolph, Cindy Grate, Doug Sposetta, Jeff McMaster, Mike Caughan, Jack Magill, Rick Antram, Rick Crouse. Junior High choruses performed The junior high chorus made two major appear- ances during their 1967-68 year. Their first perfor- mance was at the annual Christmas concert. They sang three beautiful numbers which echoed through the air. The choruses, also, made a surprise perfor- mance at a chapel assembly. On May II, the vocalists participated in the solo and ensemble contest and proudly returned from Minerva with thirteen superior or In ratings and fourteen excellent or IIN ratings. 3 ,.,,.,. , g Q wg ,si if f -, tllfe .1 -we - Q, S6 ea ' Q ' 4 ' ' ' ' gt lyi I , ' r l M d Q all .45 Q' V Sf Q ffl l . I 1 I I fl fx-3 Y BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Detwiler, Marcia Cray, Lorie Dilling, Anne Young, Linda Burkey, Cynthia Baum, Lisa Wilhelm, Chris Young, Den- ise Ruhl, Marla Kauffman, Gary Fisher, Jim Wark, Jim Berryman, Mike Cullen, Matt Polen, Mark Hawkins, Luke Parks. ROW 2: Diane Detwiler, Lynn Esenwein, Sherry Wyandt, Cindy Travis, Terrie Sanders, Marjorie Snay, Susan Drotleff Debbie Bowman, Debbie Caldwell, Joy Cunningham, Paul Stamets, Jeff Gustafson, Marvin Newell, Don Thiedt, Mark McDonald, Gary Evankovich. ROW 3: Nancy Schmidt, Barbara Chesney, Karen Kidd, Renee Ball, Debbie Wilson, Debbie Wolfe, Darlene Kyser, Judy Hunt, Laura Cosentino, Karen Bricker, Karen Miller, Tim Pedlow, Larry Newcomer, Robin Roberts, John Luther, Carl Ballintine, Don Carver. TOP ROW: Ann Crook, Becky Burkey, Ann Keller, Patti Candel, Melodee Hively, Debra Fox, Terri Cline, Mary Lou Hayes, Linda Kuzma, David Weyman, Cary Birminham, David Rhodes, John Dailey, Ronnie Kappler, Jeff Richardson, Dick Reash. Musical departments combined or 66 pringv' I X sl is Audience stoodfor neu C H S Alma Mater Merry sophomore girls sung I rated song. Always striving for perfection, the band and choruses demon- strated with the echoing ofwieir songs and voices on May 10 at the annual Spring Concert entitled '6Spring.', The musical depart- ments presented classical and pop tunes to the near capacity filled colorfully decorated gymnasium. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the C. H. S. Alma Mater by the band and choruses. Carol Wolford-Secretary, Alice Engberg- Treasurer, Cathy Dalrymple - President, Connie Tipton - Vice-President, and Joyce Naughfon-Chaplaln conducted the msmllatwn Cere' Bonnie White, high scorer, admired the team's basketball trophy. mony. Junior and senior girls BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Baker, Gayle Pancake, Amy Pancake, Marsha Keller, Jayne jones, Donna Snodgrass, ,lane Strausbaugh, Linda Cosentino, Connie Tipton, Susan Forney, Linda Stratton, Linda Perkins, Linda Forney. SECOND ROW: Linda Rapp, Bonnie White, Sue Bowman, Karen Gayon, Cathy Istnick, Lynn Daniels, Margie Curl, Anna Dunbar, Karen Morris, Elizabeth Cunningham, Ann Houlette, Lon- nis Sposetta, ,luanita Price, Gayle Warner, Mrs. Elser, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Carol Wolford, Kathy Cullen, Pat Cope, Debbie Hudson, Ann Fitzpatrick, Betsy Brown, Jean Ward, Rosa Berchtold, Connie Manley, Pat Harding, Linda Candel, Kathy Barrow, Sheryl Zohnd. TOP ROW: Pam Lipe, Linda Perrott, Nina Yeager, Indra Dukats, Betty Dunbar, Penny Perrin, Elizabeth Crawford, Cathy Dalrymple, Pat Maur- er, Alice Engberg, DeErla Martin, Sharon Nelson, Carol Schnarrenberger, Joyce Naughton. YOUTH-IN-GOVERNMENT DELEGATES-Dave Morris, Rick Noel, jeff Garstick, Linda Rapp, Connie Tipton, Gayle Warner, and Nancy Reash looked over government Mrs Else, advisor ,mugged zuih-L-lu-1, ljliflflphlets. ' Y T Y members K combined or Tri-Hi-Y ' Mrs. Elser supervised the organization of the first combined Junior-Senior Tri-Hi-Y at C.H.S. Cathy Dal- rymple served as the President and led the group to a rewarding year. Connie Tipton, the Vice-President, was responsible for providing interesting programs at the meetings. Throughout the year, the members en- joyed listening to various speakers. Money was raised by selling calendars. The main service project for the year was the distribution of a food basket during Thanksgiving. This Tri-Hi-Y organization also had teams competing in bowling and basketball leagues sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. The senior members of the group participated in the annual Civic Day Program and the banquet at South Side School on April 18, and attended the Youth-in-Government program at Columbus on April I9-21. And did you know fund raising event. The election of officers for the fol- oph. Tri-Hi-Y sent packages to VietNarn Th is meeting is non' called to order. .Uembers sent lnmlfs to lie! Nant. This year's Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y was under the supervision of Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Bowman. Led by president Chris Cela, the sophomores met every other Tuesday. Planning interesting programs, organizing bake sales, and sending boxes to Viet Nam were some of their major projects. They also sponsored a dance on March 16, at Joshua Dixon, at which the 'iNew Breedw played. This dance proved to be their biggest lowing year concluded their year as sophomore Tri- . Mary Bookwalter-sec., Peggy Perrin-zziee-pres., Vicki Segesman Hi-Y members. -treas., Lynn Berryman -chaplain, Christine Cela -pres. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Haines, Vickie Vestal, Mary Ann Forney, Lynne Berryman, Kathy Spanabel. jennifer Orr. Mary Boolflcalter, Debbie Hepp, Sassy jones, Christine Gela. Barbara Lipply, Vicki johnson, Vicki Gustafson, Diane Bashline. ROW 2: Pat Bricker, Debbie Coffman, Juanita Price, Kathy Harris, Kathy Winkle, Janice Kelly, Debbie Pedlow, Kim McKee, Connie Laughlin, Marilee Ritchie, Rita Cranford, Laura Marnis, Nancy Long, Peg Madden, Mary Lou Senior. TOP ROW: Darla Kunkle, Laurie Magill, joy Logan, Vicki Segesrnan, Brenda Crate, Kathy White, June Caldwell, Susan Brown, Diane Russell, Teresa Morlan, Peggy Perrin, Susan Wetzel, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Mason. I s'Qln. Betlj .Nt'll'lUl1. Home Economist. tlisplaved her cooking technique. Having elected officers the last spring under the iLearlersh1j7-of LIl,lTH-WLHITIPT as-presitlentnhe Fresh- man Tri-Hi-Y had a very successful year. Special entertainment zcas provided during rico of the meetings. Urs. Bair. the clabls adzfisor, shozced slides of her trip to Hllll'lll.l. and a .soldier who had recently served in Viet lVam spoke to a combined Freshman, Sophomore, junior-Senior Tri-Hi-Y meet- ing. Also, on May 7, this organization visited the East l'atti Synzons-sec.. Lana U arner-pres.. Leda Kniselv- I'l-I'I'-IIIWS.. .Ionelle Carr-treas.. Uarcia Cunningham- chaplain. hurried to loclfers enroute to their Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Uhio Gas Company zchere Betty Nezcton demonstrated some rlecoratizve rczzyrto I7llIlx'F7fUUl'i appetizing. Daring the year the club held tlco jitney sales as mon ey-nzalring projects. As a community service project, the girls collected clothing for needy zrelfare children. Their concluding meeting ended with the election and installation of next year7s Freshman Tri-Hi-Y club officers. F rosh Tri-Hi-Y learned, saved, and served BOTTO,1I ROW: Debbie E.9FIlIl'f'l'lI. ,leanne Braclren. Debbie Schonhat, TerryStan1p. ,Uarcia Cunningham. Leda Knisely. Patti Symons. Bar- bara Half, flrny Halson. Connie Bassard. ROW 2: Terri Stacey. Debbie l irestone. Joyce Snlwler. ,lliclzaela Reidy, Viclfi llam. ,lean l ranlf- ford, Elaine Steiner, l'e,Qgy Floor. Rath Colladay, Karen Nelson. R011 3: Susan l'oirier. Elaine Criffirz. Saeanne Allomare. Sue llam. llary ,Io Hinerrnan, Lana Warner, Karen Coleman, Carol Reash, Holly Gustafson. ROW 4: Debbie Naughton, Janelle Carr, Becky Cosney, .Windy Hum, Karen Lamoncha, Linda Kassman, Darlene Girard, Beth Ann Langer, ,faclfie Fisher. Urs. Bair. .'llll'l'Xlll'. BOTTOM ROW: Bob McBane, Dale Williams, Gary Schlag, Greg Gustafson, Greg Eckstein, Walter Savage, Bill Ward, Dean Stamp, Roy Jackson, Tom Kaylor, Ed Smith, Dennis Lipely, Gary Burt, Bruce Bieshelt. SECOND ROW: David Altomare, Richard Peterson, Joe Rook, Torn Randolph, Tom Weikart, Dave Weikart, Rick Noel, Jeff Garstick, Bob Hum, john Lower, Kenny Grate, Larry Scott, Craig Robbins. THIRD ROW: ,lack Wenderoth, David Rice, Criss Lamoncha, Alan Eckert, Tom Smith, George Lynn, Dennis Weber, Clifford Newell, ,lim Powers, Garey Schmidt, Dave McGuckin, Randy Brubaker, Ritchie Apple. FOURTH ROW: Dave Morris, Don Reash, Gary Tharp, Dennis Bogdan, Bob Gerner, Arlin Keck, Ted Suffolk, Al Barber, Bill Cyrus, Bill Burns, Dave Reash, Fred Steeb, Dave Oliver. TOP ROW: joe Scott, George Vestfals, Dan Gaughan, Tom Golden, ,lim Hinerman, Tom Cole, Frank Ringel. 8 Q -51,5 ., W' . f, 'if si' E . Dale Williams, Greg Eckstein, and Tom Golden-high point men in bowling and basketball-admired their club's trophies. Bill Cyrus-Sec.-Treas., Rich Peterson-Chaplain, John Lower- Vice-Pres., and Dave Morris-Pres. discussed the basketball tour- naments. Dick Schmidt shot in final seconds of tournament. Tom Bell-Chaplain, Tom Cullen-Treas., Lee Swope-Pres., Dick Schmidt-Sec., Ed Cyrus-Vice-Pres., stood tall for the Hi-Y purpose. Clubs were active in YM.CA. sports The Junior-Senior Hi-Y had a very active Club tivilies. Ori April 19-21 Rick Noel, Jeff Garstick, Dave under the leadgrghip 0f prggidgng, Dave Mgrrig, and Morris, and BILFIIS attended lllt? Y0lLlll ill 00118171.- adyiggr, Mr, MCDan,el, ment Program in Columbus. The proposed bills were ' ' 5p07L 77'ttld8 ' ih8 Slal St sored sport. The flag football team was organized. Four Columbiana teams entered basketball with two teams finishing first and second. In Hi-Y bowling the club nearly made a clean sweep finishing first, sec- ond, and third runners-up. The volleyball team was also successful with the Seniors again placing first and the juniors, second. Civics Day on April I8 highlighted the year,s ac- Ohio. The Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y formed two bas- ketball teams and were also actively involved in the volleyball league. The main purpose of the club, as it was for the Junior-Senior Hi-Y was to extend good Christian character and morals throughout the home and community. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Morgenstern, Tom Cullen, Jeff Ziegler, Keith Reash, jack Kuhlman, john Tharp, Larry Miller, Pat Grant. SECOND ROW: Dick Schmidt, Tom Nichelson, ,lim Schmidt, Ed Champney, Robbie Hoover, ,IeffKing. THIRD R OW: Lee Swope, Roger Blosser, Steve Hill, Bill Kendall, Dale Langer. TOP ROW: Bill Meighen, Ed Cyrus, Tom Carroll, Greg Sponseller, Rick Lodge, Dale Reash. Newl ormed Latin lub was very active Under the leadership of their president, Gary Pietras, and their advisor, Mrs. Fer- rall, the Latin Club undertook three main projects during the year. On February 8 the Latin Club presented a humorous play enti- tled, HA Trip Through Roman Historyf, On May 7, the Club members rated the Latin projects ofthe Freshman students. The high- light of the year was the Latin Banquet where members viewed Dr. Dewalfs films of the South Seas. l OFFICERS: Cary l'ietrax-pres., 'llarlr Young-treas.. Tom Bell-sgt. at arms, Jennie Orr-z'ir'e-pres.. Darla Kunlfle-see.. e,x'amined the !'l'!lSS-S!'l'll0l1 of a Roman road. S Mary jo Hinerman displayed prize winning Where's the lrolfe? theater masks. BOTTOM ROW: .Uilfe jugan. .Vary Lou Wheeler, Diane Russell. Teresa llorlan, Lynne Berryrnan. .Uarilee Ritrhey. .Uartha Hazvlfins, Virlfi Gustafson, jenny Orr. Vivlfi Vestal, Pal Brielfer. ROW 2: Roger Blower -lr! Elten, l'a1 Crant. Laurie .Vagill, Kim MrKee, Rita Cranford, ,Uary Boolfwalter, Sas jones, Vickie Segesrnarz,-Joy Logan, Laura ,llllll1lS. ROW3:N , B If l El' 'f '- ' ' ' ' 1 '- alley aum. in: a 1 uards, legggy I flltn, Darla Kunldf, Gary Ptetras, Brenda Grate, Jana e Kelley. .Nanry Long, jeff King, Ton: Bell, Dale Reash. TOP ROW: Al Barrow, Torn Carroll, Bill Newell, Greg Sponseller, Mark Young, Ken Beck, Ed Cyrus, Darryl Ktehl, Dal- Srhmidt, Bob Hum, john Savage. The Spanish Club niet spasmodz'r'ally throughout the year in order Io gain a betfer unrler.stan1ling of Spanish spealfing vountries. With Ur. Elia as their neu' azlziisor, many interesfing speakers were obtained. William firn shon'ed slides of Guatemala and :lis- eusserl the ereryzlay life anal eustonzs of the people there. joe W'arner. rlireelor of the 4-H rlubs of .Ua- honing County, spoke about the l.F.Y.lL'. llnterna- lional Foreign Youth Exehangel program and also shoirerl slides of ,WeXic'o. The Spanish Club eonelllrled an interesting year by having Ur. Arn return for a seronzl lime. He gan' an exeellenf tallf on the polifi- Cal situation of Cuba and hour Conznzunisrn has all feeted the lives of the eomnzon people. X x 7' l'eg,2'y R:jw:oliKQfreas.. Connie I,lll1,2lIlI-I1-SIN.. l1.,l. Ganghun- I ,, .. , . , pres.. and ,lim flIH'f'I'.Y-I'lI'd'-lIl't'S.. l'l-!'l4'f'1lSUIlllI 'iIIIl'I'l-I'lllI flofhing. -1 lone .Spanish1'lnl11ne:'l1n,Q. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Antram, Debbie Cartwright,I al Harding, ,lean Ward, Alice Engberg, Vickie johnson, Sally Nichelson, Rosa Berehtold, Jerri Bertelson. ROW 2: Bob Cerner, Barb Wise, Paulette Price, Debbie Hepp, Chris Cela, Kathy White, Connie Laughlin, Linda Cosentino, Mr. Elia, Advisor. TOP ROW: ,lim Powers, Kathy Winkle, Susie Brown, DJ. Caughan, Jeff Gar- stiek, Peggy Madden, Peggie Reynolds, Debbie Pedlow, Kathy Harris. h punish lub worked with new advisor Members of the junior and senior classes who T were interested in teaching as a career formed the Future Teachers of America. Highlights of the year were the teaching assignments. Twice a year the club members served as teachers at South Side and Joshua Dixon during the parent-teacher conferences. Sponsor- ing jitney sales during the year, the participants of this club earned money for their scholarship. This honor is awarded annually to some deserving senior in the club. Mr. Warner, the supervisor of this organi- zation, made the presentation on Award,s Day. The scholarship is used to further the winnerls college education in the teaching profession. Nina Yeager colleetezl papers from .Uiss Bw'r'aft's class. 2. Q T 3 ,V h . jvllllfj' Keash-vice-pres., Karen .Worris-see., Barb Wise-pres., and l'enny l'errin-treas., revieaxefl teaching manuals. . A A . , , Barbara Wise ansueletl pupils questions Future teachers viewed pro ession BOTTOM ROW: Jayne Jones, Ann lfitzpatriclr, Donna Srzorlgrass, Debbie Cartwright, .Warsha Keller, ,lane Strausbaugh, Linda Can- flel, Gayle Pancake. RUW 2: Pat Harding, Lonnis Sposella, Betsy Brotrn, DeErla Martin, Karen Gayon, Linda l'erlfins, Ann Houlette, Debbie Hudson, Gayle Warner, Pam Lipe. RUW 3: Nina Yeager, Suzanne Chesney, Barbara Wise, Pal Cape, Betty Dunbar, Karen Morris, Kathy Barrow, Carol Wolford, Bonnie White, lV!LlII'AV Reash. TOP RUW: Juanita Price, Susan Soatler, Susan Thietlt, l'en11y I,!'l'l'lII, Elizabeth Crawford, Tam Cole, Cathy Dalrymple, Linda Perrott, Linda Forney, Mr. Warner, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Jerri Bertelson, Gary Pietras, Sassie Jones, Jayne Jones, Bruce Drotleff, Jean Richardson, Bill Lodge, Sally Nichelson, Joy Logan, Rick Hum, Rita Crawford, Mary Lou Wheeler, Carl Little, Rosa Berchtold, Martha Hawkins, Diane Bashline. ROW 2: Kathy Rass- man, Juanita Price, Jane Strausbaugh, Jean Ward, Joanne Lazear, Karen Gosney, Susan Souder, Connie Tipton, Pat Maurer, Kathy White, Lisa Haines, Carol Reash, Linda Edwards, Tom Crowl. ROW 3: Jim Moser, Bob Lipe, John Wark, Dean Stamp, George Lynn, Criss Lamon- cha, Bob Antram, Bob Hum, Bill Newell, ,lim Powers, Richie Apple, Bruce Urbschat, Dave Morris, Mr. Strausbaugh, Advisor. TOP ROW: Gary Hall, Gary Tharp, Bill Cyrus, Mark Young, Darryl Kiehl, Ed Cyrus, Al Barber, Tom Golden, Greg Young, Jeff Garstick, Bill Gray, Bob Exten, Bob Gerner. F .SA. sponsored Science Fair OFFICERS: George Lynn -pres., Jane Strausbaugh - vice-pres., Kathy Rassman-rec. sec., Jean Ward-corres. sec., Al Barber- treas., observed the earth's rotation around the sun. Bruce Urbschat's prize winning entry at C.H.S. was displayed at Austintown. The Future Scientists of America Club had the finest year of activities ever. The 56 members plus their hard working sponsor, Mr. Strausbaugh, traveled to Lordstown General Motors Corporation, Republic Steel in Cleveland and Kaiser Refractories to name a viewing all- ' W ' ultural-Center proved interesting and exciting, but the greatest achievement of the club proved to be the annual sci- ence fair. The fair, held February 14, drew hundreds of people who crowded to see some 300 experiments and exhibits. All the displays were judged according to classification and awards were presented to the top three in each category along with a trophy to the best overall. F.S.A. members arrived at Lordstown General Motors Corporation. The purpose of the Home Eco- nomics Club, advised by Mrs. Keylor, was to stimulate interest in homemaking. An example, Joe Warner, an I.F.Y.E. member, who related stories and showed slides of his trip to Mexico was one of many exciting guest speakers. Holding jitney sales after school and selling red-and-white Clipper banners were the Club's profit- making projects. After the Febru- ary 14 P.T.O. meeting, the Home Ec Club and classes presented a fashion show, modeling the out- fits they had created. The year was highlighted by a bus trip to the Home and Garden Flower Show in Cleveland. As the hemlines rose, Home Ee. officers Joyce Naughton-pres., Melanie Reaggle-treas., and BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Esenwein, Rose Finley, Kathy Zellers, Shirley Biser, Barbara Caw, Barbara Woods. ROW 2: Carla Stacey, Melanie Reaggle, Linda Forney, Sue Hum, Carol Altomare. ROW 3: Joyce Naughton, Sherry Zohnd, Karen Boggs, Beverly Barber, Pat Hi- ner, Charlotte Skiles. TOP ROW: Marlene Shodd, Debbie Naughton, Indra Dukats, Carol Dotson, Mrs. Keylor, Advisor. Carol Altomare-sec., checked to see that vice- pres. Sherry Zohndls jumper was no more than two inches above her knee. Debbie Esenwein put the finishing touches on her cake. Home Ec'ers prepared or tomorrow Art lub encouraged creativit Skilled hand prepared a collage. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Baker, Cathy Istnick, Lynn Daniels, Amy Pan- cake, Linda Stratton, Debbie Hudson, ROW 2: Gloria Drotleff, Brad Hud- son, Cary Burt, Linda Fry, Kathy White, Anna Dunbar. ROW 3: Cary Wynings, Ron Perkins, Mike Burns, Bob Lipe, Cliff Newell, john Novak. TOP ROW: ,lim Smith, john Mosser, Steve Hill, Bob Newell, Paul Wilms, Keith Reash. Interest was the key word in the Art Club. This club wasn't made up of Rem- brandts and Picassos, but of students who had some interest in the field of art. Of course, some of the members were good sketchers and painters, but most of them were Hsemidilettantesf, who just 'gdabbledv in the field. Besides raising money for a field trip, the club members created a school-news calendar which was posted on the bulle- tin board across frorirthe offg Each month the Art Club posted the school,s upcoming events. Having Mrs. Talbot as their advisor was of great value to this club, because her interest in the mem- bers and her artistic talent aided them through one of their most interesting years at C.H.S. W! OFFICERS: Linda Stratton-vice-pres., Amy Pancake-sec., Cliff Newell-project ch., Cathy Istnick-pres., Lynn Daniels-treas., created the beauty of nature with water colors. R13 Cary Burt displayed his creation. Pe Club sparked lipper athletes The Pep Club, headed by the Varsity and backed by the Reserve cheerleaders, helped lead the mighty Clippers to victo- rious seasons in both basketball and football. Not only did the Pep Club support its team in moments of triumph, but it also upheld school spirit in times of defeat. Besides cheering at pep rallies and games, the pep club,s main project was decorating for the hornecomings. For football homecoming they built a float, and a red and white heart was constructed for basketball. ...ss-me tm Pep club members built football homecoming float. Enthusiastic fans urged on a Clipper victory! BOTTOM ROW: Diane Wassink, Donita Reynolds, Debbie Wilson, Susan Drotlefjf Debbie Esenwein, Margie Beck, Kathy Mansfield, Diane Dean, Robin Hill, Cynthia Grate, Vickie Hum, Mary Lou Wheeler, Debbie Ankeny, Janice Luter, Beverly Randolph, Debbie Leonard, Mari- lyn Baker, Donna Snodgrass, Debbie Gleckler, Chris Young. SECOND ROW: Ann Crook, Susan Barrow, Ann Keller, Susan Poirier, Suanne Altomare, Elaine Griffin, Michaela Reidy, Connie Buzzard, Debbie Schonhut, Lana Warner, Linda Rassman, Patty Symons, Marcia Cun- ningham, Mary Lou Wheeler, Mary Jo Hinerman, Ruth Golladay, Debbie Fleming, Susan Bertelson, Melanie Knisely, Kathy Cullen, Anna Dunbar. THIRD ROW: Marlene Shodd, Melanie Reaggle, Shirley Biser, Leda Knisely, Terry Stamp, Debbie Cartwright, Linda Cosentino, Janice Rhodes, Jayne Jones, Karen Coleman, Mindy Hum, Carla Stacey, Mindy Hum, Pat Cope. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Huston, Claudia Ritchie, Laurel Magill, Sassy Jones, Amy Pancake, Linda Stratton, Susan Forney, Gayle Pancake, Christine Gela, Margie Curl, Kathy Har- ris, Laura Mamis, Mary Lou Senior, Diane Bashline, Barbara Lipply, Karen Weir. FIFTH ROW: Jenny Orr, Vickie Gustafson, Connie Laughlin, Kathy Winkle, Debbie Hepp, Juanita Price, Pat Harding, Mary Bookwalter, Diane Rapp, Connie Manley, Kathy Spanabel, Kim McKee, Lynne Berryman, Rita Crawford, Diane Russell, Paulette Price. SIXTH ROW: Patty Bricker, Joy Logan, Lisa Haines, Vickie Seges- man, Vickie Vestal, Karen Morris, Debbie Hudson, Pat Maurer, Karen Gayon, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Cunningham, Darla Kunkle, Susie Brown, Linda Edwards, Diane Eckstein, Nancy Long. TOP ROW: Vickie Johnson, Peggy Perrin, Mary Ann Forney, Sharon Nelson, Indra Dukats, Brenda Grate, Janice Kelly, Kathy White, Carol Wolford, Elizabeth Crawford, Susan Souder. ,lurly Brinlfer-Pres., Shtlfllll Malahy-Vive-Pres., Judy Th11rp-Trerzs., Liflllll Phillips-Ser., Wawze SITUIPY-II!!flllIl7If'l1lIIlilI1l1, Marilyn Leuris-lV1'1es Re orter. . . . P Learning and earning combined Mibers QCTEF Distribitive Ezlfation Clubs of America were invol11e1l in two particular situations. The first was II elussroorn. In D.E.C.A. elasses, stu- 1lents learned buying and selling I6I'l1I1l.t1llf'S in ll purely informal atmosphere. In the seeoml situation, they put into aetion the different techniques they ha1l developed. Area rlrug stares, jezeelry stores, h1ir1l1e11re stores, dry Cleaning establishments, restaurants, and banlrs welcorned the help of these trained students. For those planning jobs in the Ifllflll of business, the Distributizie ElllLCllll'tJII Clubs af' America 1If0Z,'l'l1Pll a strong foumlation for them. HUTTUM ROW: Sharon Jllllllhy, ,lu1ly Tharp, Loeta Gibson, Linrla Phillips. SECOND ROW: Virginia Daiiis, Marilyn Crider, jurly Brinlfer, lVI11rilyn Lewis. TOP ROW: Dennis Carlisle, Wayne Straley, Jeanne Sernperger, Mr. Kemery, Instructor. NUII1PfIJIl.S papers an1l1l1ila sheets were characteristic Qf Mr. K1'1nery,s lllld!Tl7lfl'llS6. urseis aides, librarians, and K , ,B N fe, jane Strausbaugh aided Mrs. Ruth Gloss, R.N., in testing stu- dentis hearing. lm BOTTOM ROW: Linda Perrott, Mary Franklin, Penny Perrin, Susan Thiedt, Linda Perrott searched for reference material. Carol Schnarrenberger, Cathy Dalrymple. ROW 2: Vicki Gustafson, Linda Stratton, Linda Perkins, Betsy Brown, Kathy Cullen, ,lane Strausbaugh. TOP ROW: Mary Ann Forney, Debbie Hudson, Lonnis Sposetta. Perrott, Parn Lipe Pat Maurer TOP ROW. Pat Gabe Pat BOTTOM ROW: Karen Gayon, Carol Lipply, Mary Franklin, Hudson, Kathy Czillen, Jayne Jones, Donna Snorlgrassa, Viekie V projectionists aided staff Many students were willing to sacrifice their time to participate in the service groups at C.H.S. They worked as librarians, projectionists, and nurse's aides. Supervised by Mrs. Liston, the student librarians performed various duties that were necessary for the maintenance of the school library. These girls were responsi- ble for preparing and distributing forms for overdue books. They also prepared library reports for study hall teachers. The librarians helped Mrs. Liston when magazines, books, and encyclopedias were returned to the library. Catalogues and brochures about vocational guidance were filed. Mrs. Liston also selected a staff of school projectionists to show movies during school hours and to community organizations. These boys were chosen from a list of interested sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Selection was based on grade average, interest, and scheduled courses. Chosen and supervised by Mrs. Gloss, the nurse's aides administered simple first aid. Recording the heights and weights of all C.H.S. students on special forms was an important duty. They were responsible for a record of students who came to the room and needed treatment. These girls also notified the student's teacher if that student was in the nurse's room all period. The nurse's aides cleaned the room and kept the supplies in order. 'Projectionists Joe Scott and Danny Wickline set up for afilm. Cathy Dalrymple, Karen Gosney, Linda ope, Kim McKee, Pat Harding, Debbie BOTTOM ROW: Bob Franket, Carl Littl , L T l , C L B b Hum, john Lower. ROW 2: Cary Schlag T3lhlinSn'iiThTrJeffoCi?rsti',lcT,Crzg Young, Fred Steeb, Mike Bricker. TOP ROW: Danny Wickline, joe Scott, Tom Carroll, Bob Hum, Criss Lamoncha. Junior presented 66Web ofMurder9' . Minerva revealed her fatal prediction. llinerra Uslermann Stephanie . . . Nora ..... llaly ..... Keith Latimer Belle ..... Pete ..... llr. :idler ...., , Ut. Brooks ..,,, Student lliret tor . . Sliirley Little . Susan Tliiedt . l'al llanling . Lyltn llal1it'lx Rirlz l'et:'rxon . . l'aI 'Hunter ..., Bill Gray . . ,lim I'oaer.x Cliltlfrtl M-:cell . Susan Soltfler On November 17 and I8 the junior Class pre- sented HWeb ofMurder,' by jonathan, Troy, under the direction of Miss Lila Harmon and Miss Nancy By- croft. The play was a three-act mystery centering around Minerva Ostermann, a rich old wizloa: who had called her family together for the reading of her will. Put under hypnosis by Dr. Adler, Minerva stated that she, along 1t'ith three other members of her fami- ly, would be killed by a poisonous spider. Terrzjied by this prediction her relatives attempted to leave, only to discover that they were trapped in the strange old mansion. Touches of comedy were added by Belle, a bur- lesque queen, her boyfriend Pete, an ex-convict, and Mr. Brooks, a crooked lawyer who was blacknzailing Minerva. The mystery, highlighted by a secret panel, murders, and strange happenings, kept the audience in suspense until the murderer was discovered. Stephanie sat unaware of the approaching danger Professor Perry Vicky Randolph Grandma Perljy' Grandpa Perry john Appleby . Student Directors ...... Ted Suffolk ..Co1hy Dolrymple PalCope . . . . . . Bob Cerner .......TolnSmith Priscilla ..... Elizabeth Crawford Valerie ....... ..... . . Penny Perrin Tootsie Bean .... ..., L inda Perkins Boggins .......,.. ..... ,I eff Carstick Butcher Boy Bean . . ..... George Lynn Children ....... . ..., Betsy Brown Cathy lslnick . . . . . .Linda Stratton Joe Scott On March 29 and 30 the Senior Class of C.H.S., Keats, my darling husband! directed by Miss Nancy Bycroft and Miss Lila Har- mon, gave a delightful presentation of Professor, How Could Youlv a comedy in three acts, written by Anne Coulter Martens. The play itself was centered around Keats Perry, an arrogant professor of history who was forced into marriage in order to become dean of the university. Because of his fear of the modern women of today, he employed john Appleby to select three young girls from which to choose his spouse. His friends and relatives conducted a secret poll, each betting on a candidate to become the professor's wife. The fun began when all three girls decided to be his wife, causing wild conflict and hilarious love SCE'n1?ST ' '17 The situations which followed kept the audience roaring with laughter and provided a very enjoyable evening for all. Seniors 66Pro essor How Could You! 9 9 One big happy family! 9 g Q , P ggi S 2 K . 5 . at A W SS' sig L W b WH 4 E X v-, 1. X .. E i Juniors hosted MXN r K f b r The royal dance for Pat and George. A gingerbread house-the teachers' haven at the prom. Crownbearers-Maria Bellisari and john David Schmidt posed for a picture with Prince-Don Reash, King-George Vestfals, Queen-Patti Cope, and Prin- cess-Betty Dunbar. Fantasyland,,-the entrance to a memorable evening. Seniors at Luncheon and Prom as Luncheon speakers conversed while eating. Y , 4- XN 4X's A ff aww .?',' ,P ' 69. . ., 1 Seniors gobbled the swiss steak. The Juniors honored the Seniors at the Jr.-Sr. Luncheon on May 1. The students were dismissed from school at 12:30 and upon their arrival at South Side School, the students and guests were welcomed by Master of Ceremonies-Dave Mc- Guckin. Rev. Clark of the Church of the Nazarene pronounced the invocation and dinner was served. At the conclusion of the meal, Dave Reash and Greg Young, Jr. and Sr. class presidents, humor- ously remarked about the Class of ,68's past. Mr. Bailey gave a brief talk and all returned to the Cinema to watch the Academy Award winning picture, In the Heat of the Nightf, Working under the Supervision of Mr. Gessler and assisted by social chairmen, Anna Dunbar and Dave McGuckin, the Class of '69 honored the seniors for a second time on May 17 with a won- derful prom entitled Fantasy Landf, Dressed in elf and tree costumes, thirteen freshmen served refreshments. After spending a memorable evening in '4Fantasy Land, at midnight the couples changed into informal attire and attended the after-prom, Gay Pareen at joshua Dixon. Round and square dancing and Barney Bean, who drew portraits from initials furnished special entertain- ment. New York or bust! After begging, pleading, and sometimes arguing, the 1968 Clipper Trippers gathered enough money for their trip to New York. To raise the required funds, the members engaged in many activities. Light bulb sales, pop bottle collections, and a raffle were some of their money-making projects. In addition to these, the seniors also sponsored the Clipper Tripper Variety Show April 5, 1968, in the school auditorium. Gary Schlag and Tom Smith, dressed in hillbilly duds acted as Masters of Ceremonies. Talent of every kind was displayed from a vaudeville ventriloquist act and a Dixie Land band to a psychedelic musical group. The show was a great success and on june 2 eleven members departed for New York to have an unforgettable time. Dr. Herford, an obstetrician, discovered it takes only 9 months instead of II Laurie Magill showed her crying heart. Ulf you love me and I love you, recited ro- mantic Bob Cerner. . Well, what have we here ? jim Moser received his gift-a security blanket. Seniors awaited Class Dayjesrivities. 0 Class Da theme depicted 9 departing Seniors 9 The senior chorus members sang Walk Hand in Handf' The 1968 Class Day program was held May 23 in the gymna- sium. The theme was The Road Runneru-depicting the soon departing Seniors. Dave Reash and Gayle Pancake escorted the Seniors to their seats. The festivi- ties began with Greg Young, pres- ident, presenting the Class of 1968 and welcoming parents and guests. Lonnis Sposetta and Bob the class prophecy the distribution of of the 96 seniors by and George Lynn. Gerner read followed by gifts to each Patty Cope Class Day was highlighted with some of the talented class mem- bers providing a variety of enter- tainment. The class will was then read by Tom Golden and Penny Perrin. To conclude a most mem- orable day, the Class of ,68 sang their class song, Pathways of Knowledgef, 4. N Greg Young received diploma from his father. Bill Gela delivered his commencement speech. Schoolfs inal hours lt was all over. 2, Baccalaureate was a solemn moment. Seniors escorted to L'Pomp and Circumstancef' Mixed emotions lure seen at commence- ment. Nou' seniors, soon graduates. inevitabl became The long list of senior activities now came to a close. On May 26, the baccalaureate service was held in the gymnasium. Reverend Sayres of the Baptist Church presented the stimulating sermon, Seek Ye Firstf, The final and most memorable service for the Class of 1968 was commencement held on May 31 in the gymnasium. The top five seniors gave their stu- dent addresses based on the topic 4'Wonders to Pro- claimf, The speakers and their addresses included: Dean Stamp-MThe Secret of Existencef' William Cyrus- NPropagation,,, Pamela Lipe- HSleep, Eliza- beth Crauford-c'G0d,s Powerf, and William Gela- The Human Brainf, Dale Young, President of the Board of Education, presented each senior with his diploma. With mixed emotions the Class of 1968 filed out to the recessional, '6R0yal Pageantryf, The Seniors are now Alumni. BZUBI' And God said . . .,', quoted Elizabeth Crawford .V Q W A Underclassmen P OK, gays, the coast is clear! as Al e1 Apinis Ritchie Apple Beverly Barber Jerri Berlelsen Bruce Bieshelt Karen Boggs Richard Bott Michael Bricker Randall Brubaker William Burns Cary Bart Linda C andel Debbie Cartwright Norma Chambers Durand Champney Thomas Cole Michael Cooney Linda Cosentinn Chehvl Covert Cynthia Crook Thomas C rowl Marjorie C url Robert Dailey Lynn Daniels M iehael Davis Craig Dean Carol Dotsan Gloria Drotleff Indra Dukals Anna Dunbar Alan Eckert Alice E ngberg Patricia Esenwein Robert Fisher Ann Fitzpatrick Kenneth Floor William Francis Mary Frankford Robert Frankel Linda Fry T e Class 0 '69 V , gl' ' ' Magi. 9, . A ' L 71 'Q' .3531 'C ,tiff V ,, In V f i We .. ' W V 5 , A , in d ' 5 Q21 'iVsj'f jV ,,f, I ,iir i Qi N '1 '42v ' f' , WL.. kv! I I 1521.35 ,c- , l 9 1 .3 ll .,t. , W H ,'. A V, ' gg A :., -5 ' :V J 2 Zag., A , by in ,. , be rf . o I ,,. .. f ' V4 I I ' I ' r r fif 4 , - I '?7g25gg?g?tg ,V L A . k',' , ' f, .1 I ' t im i t , '1 , , ..,,. ' , . . QF Q4 'T . W4 . .' . V,,, : X Q ' T. I Y.. 'X I G 6, It . wwgaw , f 2 is in as 253: . xg. ., .QE A5531 fi x fi 4 lrl ' A f-'efelii ? 'V , ia f, me , In 9? 4' 57 E ' 'M W Mastt' M ' ' YQSIW 4154 .- wfmni ,- ', L , 4 , A ,ggi A 4, , displa ed talents in man wa s As the Class of '69 became ju- niors, they began their busiest year at C.H.S. They again selected round rings, and also presented their class play, Web of Murderf, During the football and basket- ball seasons the class worked in the refreshment stands to raise money for the junior-senior lunch- eon and the prom. As a final high- light on May 17, the high school gym was magically transformed into a 6'Fantasy Land of fairy book characters. F W U 'Y J' I ,. ' 1: M,1-'5'-Aqi Gayle Pancake-Bus. Mgr., Dave McGuckin and Anna Dunbar-Boys' and Girls' Soc. Chr Dave Reash-Pres., Ann Fitzpatrick-Treas., Susan Thiedl-Bus. Mgr., and Juanita Price -V.-Pres. sold pop. 2,fs, ,-f-,, : T .55:,e' f'1,v U 3 ,. r - H ' Z : ir 2 I : z .,fi, A . ' K , as K' X W W, - , ng ,iz t if ff 2 +5 ,,,,t,,,,, ,., ,. .,.. , I 'ci ' ,- ,,f'-,' 3- , Q W, .g 4:3 I . W E 1 Raber1Gambl1' Karen Gayan Deborah Girard Karen Gusney Kenneth Grate William Gray Gary Gregg Patricia Harding james Hinermun Tom Hoover Robert Hum Norman Husted Rita jackson Danny jones Jayne jones Marsha Keller James Kibler Sandra Kimble Criss Lamonrha Greg Langer ix R e K'What color stone did you order? Dennis Lipely Carol Lipply Shirley Little john Lower Robert McBane if 1:5543 vT?KKKKKSg5K is Q, SK! -mmlA Qi? 6 , g.fw,--M 2 QQ X Ex 575 f vi 'Q 'KS 'f lx ex ,. 3, ,Kg ,.,, K. z e, . 32,5 A K 1 ,A Karen McGee KKK K' KK K K' K K DaUidMCCUCklU 3 K- 3 - 1.' :FK 'vs K ConnieManley K ' X K K 3, . K ' - -. De Erla Marlin 'MM ' ' V ,, Kvj ...I K K ., Patricia Maurer K K . KK K 5 ' , KK 7' -' . K C ynthia M erreot K K , K K RichardMiller .. K K KR? .K fu. I. K MK, ,loyceNaughtan KKK I KK 'K K i ,'K Sharon Nelson K Q K . KSQTK 2 fKf,:,. Clifford Newell f 'K , K - yas: :f,- E 3 TY? . Kfifg it , - Q SallyNichelsan fi ,M .L L ,K t S K johnNavalc, KKSQD Wil K ,. Bruce Oliver K ' K' 55 K' . f K ' 4 David Oliver K K 'fi . KK Mike Packman -1 K KX KK K 'Y ' Y Y L 'V' Keg? e f K KKK KK ,si KK KK .,:V. ig? Gayle Pancake OK N KK KK K i RichardPeterson K' K K K K ' KX BK A James Powerx K K K K? ' 5 jaanitaPrice K ' KK . ' K ...- K 1. I Lind'1R ' K Katherine Rassrnan 'K K W ' KK LK K Dlwld Reash , 1 V gl 3' 4.1 of Q, Peggie Reynolds K . KKKKKKK K Janice Rhodes - f KK 5' V' David Rice K ' V' , K Q. , 2 Q ,A 4, I ..,, 1 :lla . jean Richardson K I KK : K K Frank Ringel :ww K -glK KK KKK KKK K D . . K Charles Robb Kid 5 T Q Craig Robbins , K . f . ' K 'T',I Kg KK s ll S .1 ' ' - . , ' an y an Us K4 X . ' K KK . 1-5 - r 'K K' . ff 7 Y K '.-',- J Walter Savage A 5 K ' A cafeysfhmldl K Q D ' X f Carol Schnarrenberger X 5 il K .. K' K K 5 K K K , LarryScotl K, Ki' , K .5 Kl KK ' Charlotte Slciles KK X KKK K5 K 31. if A K -K K .. K.: f K S ii., .Q james Smith Donna Snodgrass Susan Souller Fred Steeb jerry Stephens X. K, rweqwpssf' Ms f : ' : K KK 3 2. Qs- JK' ., 31 -ff--1 ff X Q11 L X l Playtime was all of the time for the juniors. Junior l-cept busy jx ,... , ' - 1- figisafa 1:EiE?5 i M - iff-msw r ' 'ff Xffisggg Kirk, my '- New - -.1 wi' S M Q LE ,ff S his i N NX EQ! es 'QW 2 S , W X . 5 fag -1'---::--.SEGA .ih -13..xg:s1 Q: fem ? :. -I: .K . is X we Q ' f 75255 . .wg 5 'X ig , 'Q A X f- 535 : if sw X i ' '! ' i , . --'--' - .5 Sys- ? e f' S X 5 SM 4 X f ' ,::i1iNi5Xf ' fsfgiigin qi .wean X g v X . Y .,,: Ns 4 :1 Q 1 an is-..-gf 4 'iv X 1? me Q SF Q' x iw M V, L 5 V 4' jane Strausbaugh Lynn Taylor Susan Thiedz Constance Tipton Norman Tool Wanda U lkowska Ro bert Van Arsdale Victoria Van Fossan june Wagner jean Ward john W ark Dennis Weber Dave W eikart Dale Williams Patricia Wilrns William Wining Bob Woods Randy Wright Nina Yeager Sheryl Z ohnd NOTPICTURED: Dale Taylor Carol Altomare Victor Apinis Alfre1lBarrou' Diane Bashline Naney Baum Dale Bauman Kenneth Berk Tam Bell Corinne Berry Lynne Berryman Shirley Biser Roger Blosser Man' Boolfimlter Patricia Brirker Colleen Bruilerifk Susan Broun 'Maureen Burbiclf Hilfe Burns june Calzlwell Phillip Campbell Thomas Carroll Edward Champney Debra Coffman Rita Craufml Eillcard Cyrus Gloria Davis Dennis Def-itley john Deiger Brare Drotlen' Diane Eclrstein Linila Eillvarrls Freilerielr Esenzrein -lrrhur Exten Dorothy Floljv ,Vary Anne Forney Christine Gela Patrick Grant Brenda Crate Vicki Gustafson Lisa Haines Gary Hall Kathy Harris 'llarlha Halrlrins Debbie Hepp ' Sleren Hill Patty Hiner Bob Hooper Robbie Hoorer Jeffrey Howell ophomores vied for As sophomores, the Class of 70 had a busy exciting year. They began by electing Bill Newell as president to lead their class through their many activities. They formed the first Latin Club at C.H.S. and presented a Latin skit at a special assembly. To help their class earn money, they or- ganized homeroom jitney sales, collected gold tapes, and each person brought a penny a week. In both basketball and football the sophomores had good seasons, ending with a 5-3 record in football, and 9-9 in basket- ball. They also proved to be a great threat by challenging the seniors for the spirit jug at the pep rallies. lm A g tv -:-- .4 :lr ? V 5 - .. gg 5, 51 R v A .k ,. 'ff' . IP, K gf .. if ' ' I' ,E t X Q . ' X ... . Q -isi . . , r is if . -1 at X ' .Q kk y e , Q . Ja 'X fidt' ffltff L K A t 4. B 5 ,, 5 0 i i iki if . i XA gh X ' an ' ' f I . 1 . ' i -flwg . K - .. ' 'W' L my I U l,'i . W' L ., if .V yi- . - X ' ' - V L ' ' ' X me-5 QP Q B 4? ,f X fl ' 'F' 7' . Q A X fi 3 X ' Mi - - it Y 'Q 1' l E 5-sw -se .ii if L ,sirni B fififf B , 'Q t , W 5' ., I X in . .asf X 'Frat ' f ,..- 5 1 .. ,.,. g . 'V 3 Nm' Q. ,i W , M 'I hm Q , ,if , . fi ' . ..--s . f I 1.5! 66Spirit Jugg' if ,A.,,. L,,. . , A 3 - ,,t, , ' . 1- , QM I . if L,,L 2 J K f ff 'jf 7 , ff 2 If ,,,, , E R - ff l ag 4 16 ff ' lfxiiff ffffy H+- Lu 'fb A J wff3'. xl A L ,,,, ,, ,, .. , , ,, f 3Za?W725la?z9?i2 4W .1 3Zf'.E J' N471 filifesny vw nf, V 1,'fwf'?4ew' ' ' fazgvif'e.,: Maia. 6' WWE? ' . ' K -153: if ' Mew , it X 3? ix f H ,,, fm ' M ' 4 ff ' V - ai J mf ,,!'. 4 5 K f Q51 i,,,,.:,, V 512975 W f Q as f R , 1 ya , fl F Q Q? Q X CLASS OFFICERS: Rita Cranford, Treaa Kasszf ,lanes S64 Darla Kun n-H-IF V.-Pres.g Art Exten, H.R. Re'p.g .Uarilfff Rztchze H R Rep Brazllex Hmlsun Robert Hum Cz711l'x Huslon Carl lsulrxsnrz Virlrz' Jalzlzsan Riflzanl ,lonvx Sasxiff .Innes Hike ,Iagan janifv Kellm Bill Krnrlall Darryl liivhl jfffliing jarlr Kalzlman Darla Kunlfle Dara Kvsflr Dale' Langer Czmrzir Laaghlifz Herman Lehman Rnberl Lipr' Barlnara Lipply Hungry sophs frowrl lunch line. 1 24 ophs exhibited ambition Curl Lillle Rirlf Luflgr jay Logan .Nunry Lang Rubvrl Uaflrlin Danny Mzzrfllillun Peggy llflallzlen Laurvl Magi!! Laura Mumix l.m'rjV llansfielrl Dennis .Wr'Dunalrl Sylvia 'lIc'Donulzl Kim .114-Kee Bill 'lleighvn Larry Miller , Ai V A' A if ' le e 7 V V- -mf if A L ,I fl: jp +- . ' -9v1- J ,g F' ' ' :Zu . ,V , 'fu- x, fa i I f ! R X 1 V' ji 1 ff 1. Av W K I ff Aff, , .az 1 V K , . M , ug x kk In L 'wi ,Q 5-W -N as 'ff -1' 4 1, 'ZF' Y 'F' lee lei We . .. K. I 4 A- L .lb n f www' ' . X A. L L N g F ,, Lw W, l Y -5503 - Lf we 123 . 11.-xr X l l .L w Q 4' U 5, i' f X -.A Q A x S lf i + , E ,. ' Q l e., ,.,Q , - fy, K Q, - 'J X F .1 4 - L 1,77 X M l 9 . W' , , X . -gif if if 'F , kv k ,R 5 , ' r N ' . , .e.:: If . , . 1 I A H fag l sk ,xg - 6 5- ', rl. .. W. A A t ,, K k K Q' 2 X Q .. f .. B.-L., .Q -- .-.- .,,,:, - - d if xg' .. .,.... 1 Q . at uf A ' i 4 if se K 1 - L li - . . ' . in . A , 1 Qs 7 . , ,qlbb in . K YZ - 7 . 23-ur --,-- 1- , 13: 1 ' Tereml .Wnrlrln john Uuxxur 11111-1'4lI,'l1r-rs llunyun Bill .Wen ell jennzjer Url Debumlz Pezlluu' Peggx Perrin Sue P1'ler.w1n Gun Pielmx Puulelle Pnre Bill Rupp Clmrlex Reuggle .Uelunie Heuggle Dale Rmxlr Cluufliu lx'ilr'l1ey fllurilee Rilrhie Trevor' R u mm el Diane Rlimell juhn Suruge jrzmex S1-l1n1i4lI Kic'llunlSrl1mi1lI T teh e Segexrmzn Wm'-x Senior ,lim Slzuljer 'lflarlene Shmlrl Alun Slnillx Kathy Spunulael Greg Spunxrller Carla Slurex Rarhel Slurex jeff Steplzzfnx Lee Szrulw john Thzup Drlrizl Theus Robert Tulllx George V1-un Viclfi Vevml Tom W'uu'rusr'h Rulll Wvelllr Karen Weir Susan Welzel Wan' Lau Wheeler Kathleen While Knlhy Winkel 'llurl' Yuurlg A Iypifrll freshnmn lurkfr. Unnm' Ulm llurirl.-1Hixul1 Sur .4lfnrrmre- jumrs ,4mlz'rxon Wullvr A rmxlrnng Rumly Barnes flrrg,Q' Bum-r Slwzv' Baum lhznirl Bzfiling W uvww li'r'r'ry Uuvizl Birmingham IIr'ni.w Hirminghunx K1'r1m'll1 Bluff' l2uru1l1lBuI1 jmnnr Br'u1'1-:FI1 Curlfzir' lfu.s,xanl jnnvllf' Curr knxx Clmplou Kurrn Culzvmnl Dunn Cnrbzm Kurvn Cramer Valk CIMJA' Tum Cullffn 1lur1'z'11 Cunnmghzmz Rirhunl Curl Susan Erlrly Uvlfumh Eserzlfein Ru-wnuml Exim jrffwx' Fvrrufl Knxv Firllffy llf'1mmh Filvslrlrlff ,Iur'q1u'lx V1 f i5f16r 'Unrgrlnfl Flunr ljmlu lfurrwy frurz f r'rllllqfl:r1l Cl1uI'l1'.v Fry llurlwu' Gmini K'P1'in Unix! Rlllh Culfrllfu-V Hzfrkv flnsrzffy Freshmen acquir d : ' , .I W ' ,P . Q N-' Q- ' Y H R , ,Q INP, mmVhm1,. ? . M ' P 1 P- ...bf -' WS P ' ' I 'ir' 1.5 9 ii,'...f Q: P M31 - . 'R .1:, R V' t. wx ii. 1 4. gl' b . Qk, t V K y K , - , P, fy f ' P 3 - ,P . i A -'QP' , , W , -- - . , V Pygffgig -..., g .55 ,P Q -. P ' b i g . :ff . P 52 Q i 5753 A k.L' , :S SN P K . A .. A, .' X XR ff fi '3'PPS:i?? -, 'ALS ,P ' r I : P , XSS: . . .. P 1 51,1553 fiflT5W . . 7553 'P we fir X. ..-.1 P 1? S. P P P ' , .,., ,. Q. P K.. P z Sy' - rg, k . '- ' n 1 3 S i-was P ..,. ,. ' ' 1' A . ll' Q ,.-:P-: : 2 K ss P .3 . -gi gf f , fi? , P . ' P -P .P P. L ,,.. P N z Y, 4 P . x ,.--P ice' - ' P 1:1 iw P 5 4K9 Y L P ' , K -sr f PP Pf :ZA FQR K ' K 2 P . 11,4 34? P L .X iliiiiiei N ':sf1 ?fsf? ' . P -P ' '7-, TP - ii' P ' f fi , ' ' 'YP experience qw, V , T ., '5' U 'st' N 35 Q W. 5 at -k-: ' sf' ffxf., R 'w'ifg... i ., eg g y, x Y 1' we H 5m 'xg . ' ti' I, x If-.'I,-V A t .f, 5 f ,, 2 1- .VX 3' sg? 'X 19 ,Iacquelynn Goterba Charlene Cralfius Elaine Griffin Raymond Griggs' jay Crozier Holly Gustafson Timothy Hawkins Albert Hayes jeff H imex Manjfgjo llinernu.ia?, 2 Kathleen Hokanson Ba rba ra Hu lr Melinda Hum Rick Hum Sue Hum Vicki Ham Steve Hunt .4 my Hu tson Randall jexsop Gan' johnson Mark johnson The Class of 71 began molding their entire high. school career this year. jeff Ziegler was chosen as president to lead his classmates through their first year of high school. The freshmen excelled in both scholastic and athletic fields. They began their courses of study and participated in scholarship tests for the first time. The frosh cheerleaders, Terry Stamp, Lana Warner, Susan Poirier, and Leda Knisely, cheered their basketball team to a victorious season. The team finished with an ll-3 record and placed second in the tourna- ments. They also participated in social activities by joining various clubs and organizations. By the end of the year, the freshmen were closew interwoven in the great world of C.H.S. . CLASS OFFICERS: Terry Stamp, Treas.g Michaela Rei dy, Sec.g Cary Richardson, V.-Pres.g jeff Ziegler Pres Eyes on your copy! Stoll Krluffrnrzn Tim King Lerla Knisely ,Hike Kuzmrz Lurfv Kyxer Karen l.amom'ha Beth Lrmger Rnberl Dale Lehman William Lodge V1'z'IUr Lundberg Glenn 1'Vlf'Crlth Robert Miller .Mike Morgenstern juni.: Morse Deborah Nrzughlon Karen Nelson Dvhm Nefurumer Bob Nemfll Tum Nidlelsun Mike Oliver Ter! Osxrrff Kay Pufkmun Ronald Perkins David Peterson Susan Poirier L '31, E Na r r I M, New skills learned W M , ,, -, H, .,,,, ,,,. , , . ,K . -'e .- ,f ,f-. ' wr . Q' MS 1 4 rg ef in 2 e ., e W -4- J 1 V 12, 2: ' h?Yw ,,,3'. 7 ' ' f 4 f ' ,'rr - mn ' I - A ., Q f , ,,,. ,., ,V 4 , . 2 . ' f , X 1 1 ,, , I, , . x l e iff .. 5 Q, . x , 4 ' ee. 4 rf 'X ' 1 ,T 'X F rosh 1? N M an MWA ,E , 5 W' A 'N b' Q . ,.:, X .7 kkc, Q i sf ff' ' Q! 4, ' 5. A E half pr i . he ' .,,. ' I fm MJ K A S-L if Eh 1 ..,,: K N ., ,S Y 5 mi ' 5 Af WEN ,N Tc X .- Thomas Fuses Waylxe Prim' Linrlu l1'axxn1an Mivlmela Rwillv Carol Rvaxh Daniel Rraxh Keith Reuxh Erlcly Rirlmnlsrm Gary Rirhanlson Lalvrenre Samlers Dormlil Srhmilll Deborah S1-hnnhul Pamela Srhu her! 'fffhlrfr-Pie Sempe rgaa' John Shell juyre Snnler Terri Sim-ey Tern' Slamp Elaine Sleiner Leslie Sl. .lnhn Palrieia Swrmns jarnes Thierll Bruce lflnfhul ,Iuhn Vinukalns Lana Warner Keith Wentz Paul Wilms Keith Williams Kenneth Williams Can Wynings Kathryn Zellers ,leffliegler Not Pirturerl Neil Habar! .4 rl .Wamis Q Q9 Q, 5 2 i X i Ei? Iif , Ek R. Nix? ssamcn :mms 2 0 azz 5-'S t r hae! Ussuf? my Hrvatm FIS-sun Kazams 'y Rogers and Elementary CLASS OFFICERS: Wanda Shingleton, Sec.g Becky Beller, Treas.g Bill Engberg, V.-Pres.gV Mike Gaughan, Pres. Da vizl Allen Kay A mln' Deborah B-I n lzeny Rielf Antrarn Edwin Apin is Ca rolyn A rm strung Douglas Barber Roger Barnes Shirley Basinger Marjorie Berk Berky Beller Susan Bertelsen Eva Bevan Tom Blnsser Robert Baggx Roberr Bo!! joan Broflerirlv Riel: Burt Duroihy Bussarzl Corrlia Callahan Brenrla Canler Randy Ca rtwrigh! Casey Chesney Connie Coleman Dana Cope Richard Crouse Becky Cu rl Dianne Dean Sieve Dirlrens ,lim Dillon Teresa Douglass Dan Drolleff Sheryl Dralleff Barbara lfelrert Bill Engbrrg Bill Esenwein Debbie Eranlmvi Mark Evans Cinrly Firestone Karen Fisher Debbie Fleming Karen Fluor Barbara Fosler Bruce F ax Debra F rankel M ilre Caugha n. Debbie Clefkler Davizl Gormley Cynthia Craze Pamela Crate Ranalzl Griffith Robin Hill Teresa Hill ,lim Hiner Nancy Husiezl Pam ,lanes Tom jones Tim Kaylur Mary Kimble Kurt Knisely ch ighth grade i B ,,k, . - 2 :B V'-,xvwf 'f 17 I I -,-, I- . B Q L? :2:B 11 l M B .,,,vvA in I ' - ESB ad, 4.--+1 kr ,I :I ,. ,gf 43' B B W? L: fl 4 gg nf is if Hiya 2 ,M B at f - s 34 +V' H239 K Q .B , Q 1 Zh H BBB B, 1-nf qv Bm LB lee f- '74 xv .Q ' , ' B. xv: V 4, IZA' B 0. A - Vlzfw, N 1' -ref' M .W f P 4, .B, Q . 1 . B 1:4 E ks Q . ., , ,.', -by V1 ,.,A,i,l,, BV iw, B B 'V ' . X A ' 3-,lay JB ' Tim 'WH .B .5 , 3' 97 iii C .J W 45' 1 we.- . 2, I :Z , V K- A , Q ' f ' ' 5 Y' L, Q-e 7 X ,B ,J ' ' ' ' .4-' K!! ' .J , f 1' V may . i B. .B'. 2. ,: BB , I Q +7512 ' , ' ' 1' IP B 6' .W J, U. of mfg? '.', by 27 546 .,,, ffliinifi 11 ' f i KB x ' Bl- Vrr, W In W I?-1 X7 , N' 3' - VV 3 .... S5 i l uv .,B L I ' ' I I B -B V.. U, 57:3 6 E Bi X V B ' 'J L K 'J 4.3. ' K. ,l,Nf My BB .2BB l M BB l,il,,,,,Z.2?V il,eel lel,e B ele,l ' -V aw 3223 gif? ' . fiiisfif ' I ' Wei , A . ' Q ' if' ' ',: 515292243 W- ' nga' 7 .- ,Bf B '- viva! B ,Ju-'Q ' B B M B 4 , B., B L ' B D V B C I Q 1 if LMA L V VV A B Q.. B B 1? :.B :A fm i C e This year the Class of ,72 returned to C.H.S. as eighth graders, more experieneed and more confident. After electing Milfe Caughan as president of their elass, they began their busy, funfilled year. The ja- nior high football team eomposed of 8th and 9th graders, had a sueeessful season, while their basket- ball team, which handed Boardman its only defeat of the season, had ll wins ana' only 3 losses. The eighth graders Completed the year by having conferences with Mr. Linn, enabling them to plan their high school courses. VV V VV ii V 5tt1fan11' lxurh . 4, W ' 1 I A' ' ,M V? 'f't'V, VV-E .llikekywr VV ' V bV-QV , , V , Frank l.a,fnen iff V 'V f fe f ff - V, ,, A - chat LMA,- . 'W f f gl' V Gif -' VV f tml- : 7' '5 f R' I -' Keith l,elxlnan if ' -, ' ' ' V 8 V' 4i.af 7H?lf 8 X 1 -fre if sw.. M235 V ' , eil Deborah Leonard ' V. Vt. Q Dan Llpe 4' V 'V ' ' ,fu Wendy Lipe wr, QM! , N NVV- 3 Bill Long . V V V V Md' V ' Kathy Latter V , L-' V 4 ' V V K 5 ,lanire Luther . if fri A -A t if 7 'rit ' ' David Lynn 'A , 'if V' VY ' Lain Uarldin J V ,V V V V... . , Vvgl . ang llrttltlvlt - ' f Q, ' ,V fart .llagill l' V V , VV V f Kathy 'llansfield A V , . Rabin 'WrCt'ehen is V, V ii i , V K,-is 11.-lv-.1 W .V V Y .. g ' A My 1111.-11.,m, ' 5 V 1 in 'G' if 4 38' M y VW' V'll ' Beverly Steiner, Spelling Champ ' V V V . Ron Hiller H V' . s.x, V ,Va i f , ,lay ,Noel VV ' VV , V X , Greg ,'Nrn'aA U. H.. ww f 2 if it 2.. ' 4 ri V , , V , john Nutter Jill Orr VF A WV ' M , . , f V V V Vu' Rf-:ber-r0lvnilr 'iFe1rv-Parks , , ,yn f V V K VV, V' ,Vi:-:VV .lun Orr Debra Peppel x , , I ' ' ' ,A ' V f ' jeff Urr Tyler Prppel ' ,, X- . yi: ' A ' 2 5 , i yijgg , t-zfwt, Pm., WemlyRitfhif- A V. V , V t VVVVVV Beverly Randolph james Roberts 1 f AV In VV 'X ' ,V ' ' Dirk Rapp Larry' Rohrer ' ,L f it V V V ., , V Danita Revnolds .lUSPplI Rouse i Q, , i i .ti V t w . A el-z Z A ' Penn y Sanders .llirhael Simpson - vi? ' 1 1 , ,, -- tr imma Q -1, '1 si nl -Y san, V , VV , V VE V V, ,VI7 V V it , , if V 4 ,V V, V tt.: nm! . a eV t ' 359' .V Lf f V fl ' W'am1t1.shm,tft.1f.,,1 Putrif-iaSf1t1i5 V V V :1rthurShutt Ted Souder I ,,, VV ' 'N xt X' VLH, f H If I' V Tim Sauder Charles S11-plzenx V7 'V 1 L 7 A' M john Spathall Linda Steu art , ' ,f V1-7 V , W V x A Douglas Spawtta Craig Stratton X si, V ' Bexerlx'Sl1'ita't' Diana Sturgell ,itz J X '- 1 ti' be VL' -'-. ' M. V ' V E' Douglas Sturgell Term L'fbSf'1f1f 5 V V 8 'V Bruce Svnmns Randx lV'an -irsdale ' .V f, 4 V , ' 'W A Rhonda Tipton Cmizf WIIHVIFV i X! ' ' V V 1 Mprlg 1'f,,,1,', Diane Wassink J .r f ' A A Q ttf, -E i ,Vrf Atr. U ',,' V , I A A D U VVV ' Cary Wentlf-roth Dennis Wining if 4' 5' ' Q :V W, Vg Limit Wenderath Diane Wi..- Ix, 4 w, VVJ V A Carol u vlvl'hllIlP Vlane Wright ' ,fl I i , W V V A Wendy Winegord Pamela Zalrnd , 127 Seventh grade This year's seventh graders had their first taste of high school life-Crowded halls, changing classes, and pep rallies, This was also the first year for the Little League Football. Coached by Mr. Wadman, their basketball team won eight games and lost three. Tim Gustafson was selected to serve as class president and led the class in their first year at the high school. The seventh graders also participated in their first Science Fair. Some members of the class worked with the Beacon Staff on the school newspaper. The gum-chewing, talking seventh graders soon learned that the detention system was strictly en- forced. Colleen Bmfersock Debbie Bowman Karen Bricker Rebecca Burkey Louis Cllampney Barbara Chesney' Terri Cline Laura Casentino Wendell Custer john Dailey Danna Delabar Debbie Detwiler Susan DrotleU' Mike Eddy Lynne Esenwein Cary Evanlrovirh David Francis Eiann Furbee Donald Carver David Gaskill ,Ifjf Gustafson Tim Gustafson jill Haines Heidi Harper ,Welodee Hively Cindy Hoover Rabin Houletle Berlry Hughes Linda Burke-s' Deborah Caldwell Patty Candel Ann Crunk Mike Cullen jay Cunningham Diane Delwiler Gan' Dirlfens Lorie Dilling Gary Fisher jim Filzpalriclr Debra Fax Dal 1' Craffius Marcia Cray jean Criggy Mark Hawkins ,ld a ry H ayes Bruce Herrmann Judy Hun! Bobby Huston Randall johnson at ,. 5 Reneeliull , f Q t Carl Ballinline ww F' V . A B , a Robert Barnes TT 'J i Susan Barron 'M' , V Aa: M Cvnlhia Baum '. Ht ' ' rf 9' jim Berrrman 2 me N V Ronald Biddle V Gary Birmingham 'iv ' 3Q,,7,gif aff . V .. .gt ' ft ly 3.55. 'We ' 'U . W V , jiri ft we , ,Ianirze Birmingham D '-V '-- -' WK. 0 up ui Sieve Blakeman L Sandra Boggs ' 1 if F1 f f. f T f 1 1 '5 .Q 'U ' 5 X 7 I Va-I 6 , V, . A f,Vk I V ' '44 . ' ,awk I . ' 52' ' 1 . , f ' T .. f ,Q , . T A gf ii if IT . V , 2 . gi ..,Z y-, 4' , 579' ' V 'Q ' ' ' x 2' if Q ' we V X A V' E. ,Wm ' E . V L I ' Q, K gif . 4 H ui .VV A -V e ,s .s -- is if . it if d fi' v . ' sei- , , Q' , f . K ww Y V fx ,. Q5 ' Q f fi is T . we , t L e ' W -. . '3 7 I ,. 1. . -: : VV: V J' Av . t ,.:e Z , V, f Q3 A K ff 3 ff V ex 1 , , A. A V ., V V Ronny lxapplwr Gregory lxmzlile A VM 1 'VM , V M l K'fUffi71!lVl W '1 ' 'VI'--YP!! A 4, VV A ' ' .f1nn Kvlirr Craig Kuhlnmn - ff V 1 Kurrn Kjilfl Lfmlu Knznm ra ' s AA V u A' A fn A ' - A 5' ww M in gp ',i VZI, ' 2 V VV V V 'L Ilnllwrw lxyser Ciilh y Liggil 4 , M fl 'E-1 ' V A V V 1 V VA A 5 A 3 VV .Inv lnilwuiz Lew Lipplx 'gi' ' I ' .. VA ,. 1 'V K Q A Bmlzurn I,Pl'zn1rm Connie' Lillie I afmg, ' -in A jig. f k :W V Y ' Iful2l.f'0l1lir1l john lnlrlzlffvrg ' vs' -Qi at b X NV 1 ' A 1 a .A,zgAv-..V ,w 'ff '- -- A i 'f i 1 ::f-aa:-M12 V - w VV V ,,,,, , 1?iT1'II5 A V V VV 'gg 55 A V .,fll1ll1.lllhf'7' .MWA-11,-11,.,m11l V V. .,, 557 V . V - V A V BIN, HV VU.H KUHVVV u.HVr f f f A ' - 2' ' - A ' H ' ' A V 91 A V: A V V V Cullu llunlrfy Churlzfs Unrmu 'V V' ' s A, SA, f Tum lluurh Rnhbin M'I.wn V . A 3 Affair- A V fn ' -1 ,VN A A f,,f gag? awww A VV VVVVVV Y 1 Y V,,, V V W AVVVVVVVVVVVVWV J I I k ' A A AV i f i AVQA ,J - A V Lum x 'W'1 'f'f r.'1mf.m1f,,,4A,,, 1 VV ,y V V 'N 1 ' - ' V45 - VJ A V 'llurrin Yeuell LMA-p 110,13 ' i A. ,,AA A f A K' ,AA f VV 7 Vx' --6 f rr1r1kP11r1ruA'e' Crffgurx Pwllou' ' V ' .V Q T' I if A 5 Q13,'Qg,ggA.3iqsiiGq -. fi ' A 1 1 ,..x A--1-4 . ,wil ' V V VV V VV V Tinmlhx Perilnu g,',,,,,. l:,m.hIm! 6 V 'V V A.-.A 315 Lmflfl Phfmblf-' Tim Randolph 'V V N531 2 V V 'I J Thnmus Phillips john Rupp .J 55 ' YK Hull Przlvll D,',VA,',,, RUNS!! M ' ' . gg QA ' ' 'L Q5577m'V - 1A-,,. A J V fi V ' A ' V Eg 11111111 Rhmfps R.,1,,V, ff.,iW,AA I 1 ,.,,, Q 'V 9 ' - 'S' jvff Rirhiirzlfuii Dffllisl' RUM , ,, g 1: V' 1 A , Mffffw' Rzfhw T.-my s.m.1fVfAf ' ' V - I V ' 1 A VV VJ R l 'fl Rliffflfi' .Yum x Silmmlz 3 A X, Q , t A V AK Z V we ' . V if f f 'M 'him u V Y +6 - ,. V ' ' 'f A 4 V .. .A 4. ' VV L V W Kirin Sf fzlzfrerl Paul Slunzrlx QA V' QV Q ' A' ' 1 I gl V 9 Uflflfffltf' Sllay Hill Srwrlr' 'fi' QA 44' V V U Ruin Snuler Dun Thnrp A, f V VV mf1,Awmf1Av D.,m.1.11'1,,'p.1f qw WWVAAQAAA A ,NVQ W - ' V V lfinilx Tm: is V, at if V flrvgnrx Viglmn gf ' 'fr jam:-Ax Wnrk VVVVV :IVV V V ' A Rngw llfsllulfv i A' Sh:-in lfbyzznrll , 1, an 'V ' Z Dui ul Wmnmll V f V+ A Q. :AM Wilfzeflnz ' 'V V - VV Hill ll il ms ' 42? A? V VMwgf,,Q A, -' V VV V V AV,,AA . Krnln urlmx 2' .A in A' -A V W 'V II1-film' Wilsorz 'jf.jVA' ' A Y, jvurwliv Wining W A V' Aff' llriinilw Wise V 'VVfi7E,i i CLAf1SS OFFICERS : ,lim Berrynmn, Vic?-Pl'ff.9i1f1'ntg Susan ' AA V' ' D, V h WAVVIVV lirntffffl Sf'rrf't11rVg Tim Cuslafkun, Presizfefnt: Cary Fisher, I, 1 f' IU ll , ' if 7' ' fm, u',,,,,15 Trwuslirer. V? A' V VV W I V- Alum' Yuullg V A ' ' I Chiu Young ' ' ..a!' W7 ' f . ' ' V 4,521 AAA.,A A A W' K H . V. N L .V W ' I 'i'!: w7'l'I1JTl'Rh'l1 Riflxnnl Helxxh fzlmrx Huis! Junior high athletics Junior Hi h Football BOTTOM ROW: Rick Antram, Bruce Urbschat, Danny Allen, Don Kirk Crouse, Terry Parks, ,lim Anderson. TOP ROW: Jeff Orr, Schmidt, Tim King, Steve Hunt, Cary Richardson, Ted Ossojq, ,lcjf Ferrall, Dick Curl, Don Lipe, Charles Fry, Greg Bauer, Mark -lay Gffmef, S0055 Kallffmflfl, CUP5- ROW 2i Keith Reash, Bob Evans, Greg Madden, Mike Caaghan, Cary Wenderoth, Bill Eng- Miller, Dan Reash, Kevin Coist, Donn Corban, Tom Cullen. berg, Doug Sposetta, Tom jones. COACHES: Bob Cessler, Dale Capt., Mark Crook, Tom Nichelson, Randy Barnes, Don Drotlej, Wudnmn. Freshman Basketball FOOTBALL 1967 RECORD Clippers Niles 24 Clippers Poland 0 Clippers E. Liverpool 0 8 Clippers 6 Beaver Local 0 0 Clippers 0 Canfield 12 Clippers Salem 36 39 38 BASKETBALL 1968 RECORD ' Clippers 31 Lisbon 25 Clippers 30 Salem 43 Clippers 38 E. Liverpool 54 Clippers 53 Poland 36 Clippers 53 E. Palestine 30 Clippers 52 Beaver Local 46 Clippers 46 Springfield 27 Clippers 39 Alliance Stanton 34 Clippers 37 E. Palestine 38 Clippers 43 Poland 32 ggiggfglgfil BOTTOM ROW: Tim King, Mgr.: Dave Peterson, Wayne Price, Kevin Goist, Gary Richardson, Clippers 50 Lisbon 22 Dave Birmingham, Tim Hawkins, Dan Reash, Don Schmidt, Mike Morgenstern, Mgr. TOP ROW: Clippers 28 Salem I 43 Bill Lodge, ,lay Groner, Brace Urbschat, Jeff Ziegler, Ted Ossoff Capt., Dan Allen, john Vinak- Ciixilhleille lllfl-9, Jeff Ferralt, Scott Kauffman, Head Mgr. COACH: Ray Bellisari. Clippers 32 McDonald 37 build character Eighth rade Basketball BOTTOM ROW: Capts. Riel: Antram, Buzz Shutt. ROW 2: Tyler Peppel, Mgr., Keith Lehman, Mark Evans, Steve Dickens, Dare Gormley, Bill Engberg, Don Drotlejf Terry Parlfs, Tim Kaylor, Head Mgr. TOP ROW: Ur. Ramsey, David Allen, Ed .4pinis, .Hilfe Caughan, Cary Wenderoth, jim Dillon, Greg lladden, Charles Stephens. Riel: Cross. Seventh Grade Basketball BOTTOM ROW: North Stamets, Head Mg., ,lim Berryman. Riclf Panealre, .Watt Polen, jim Leon- ard, Tinz Gustafson. Mike Eddy, Paul Stamets, Wg. TOP ROW? Dale Wadman, Coaeh, Ryan Sny- der, Ron Kappler, jeff Richardson, Dick Reash, Robin Houlette, Jim Fitzpatrielf, Capt.g Marvin Newell, Dennis Wise. The 1967-68 Junior High Clipper teams under the direction of coaches Belli- sari, Ramsey, Gessler, and Wadman proved to be pow- erhouses in their league. Tough schedules in football and basketball tournament meets have given these young men the experience of playing against stronger and larger opponents. The future high school players should provide a steady supply of well-trained, well- disciplined athletes who will make their classmates proud to be Clippers. EICHTH RESULTS: Clippers 21 Lisbon Clippers 34 North Lima Clippers 34 East Palestine Poland Clippers 39 Leetonia Clippers 33 Salem Clippers 27 Leetonia Clippers 23 Poland Clippers 22 Sebring Clippers 28 Boardman Clippers 30 North Lima Clippers 50 Salem Clippers 24 Sebring Clippers 40 East Palestine Clippers 27 State Street SEVENTH RESULTS: Clippers 26 Lisbon Clippers 36 North Lima Clippers 20 East Palestine Clippers 14 Poland Clippers 28 Leetonia Clippers 15 Salem Clippers 22 Leetonia Clippers 21 Poland Clippers 24 Sebring Clippers 22 Boardman Clippers 18 East Palestine Clippers 30 Sebring Clippers 24 Salem Clippers 19 Canfield Administration keeps pace Mrs. Harriet Holranson Mr. Raymond Cole joshua Dixon Secretary Joshua Dixon Principal Mr. Harvey Symons Mrs. Bezh Bender South Side Principal South Side Secretary ixth grade BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Mclldufff Carol Beiling, Karen Carski, Cindy Perrott, Bonita Hornan, Tina Davis, Susan Wilkoff. ROW 2: Donald Rapp, john Koch, Philip Steiner, joseph De Lucia, Tom Richardson, David Slryffeler, Russell Hill. ROW' 3: Debbie Gamble, Lynn .Werreat, Roberta Powers, .Vegan jones, Myrna Srharlf- ley. Lori Sirry, Lynn .WaClr. TOP ROW: Joseph Zimmerman, .Warlr Griffin, Kenneth De fltlev, .Work Harrolzl Rirharrl Coffman, Srolt Berry. TEACHER: Jlrx. Hallinline. ' 4 BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Daniels, Patti Berlolette, Carla Vestal, Virginia Harrold, Sarah Quattro, Kathy Smith, Connie Warren. ROW 2: Tim Lower, Bill Curl, Greg Gay, Mike .NWeGeehan, Bill Keller, DonnyBussor1l. ROW 3: Terri Tatman, Sherry Goreheff, Sally Logan, Cheryl Peters, Doreen Ripple, Lori Gulerba. TOP ROW: Kevin Lodge, Luke Thompson, Dare Hall, Robert Kyser, Rex Poulton, Glenn Cross, Danny Baker. TEACHER: Mrs. Crozrl. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Brubaker, Ginger Hill, Debra Boggs, Emily Smith, Sherry Liggilt, Deborah Rive, ,lean Johnson. ROW 2: Ranzly Dilling, Larry Blalfeman, Tinz Petro, Ronnie Jessop, Robert Beatty, Thomas Moser. Lee Bowman. ROW 3: Patricia Kidd, Hazel Flory. Shelly Beckham. Dana MeQuiston, Donna Peppel, Phyllis Wining, Cynthia Fry, Kathy jugan. TOP ROW: Randy Wetzel, Ezlwin Wilms, Wilbur Carroll, Seott Rummel, Gary Double, David Spatholt, George Finley. TEACHER: Mrs. Ruth Miller. BUTTUII ROW.' Rabin Segesnzan, .Uarsha Herlf, Karen Brarlerieh, Susan Parsly, Phyllis Pietras. Kristen lsalfssan Bremla .1IOSSllf'lf. ROW 2: Terry Barnes, Sl1f'I'II1flIl Ziegler. William ,lay Kinnvar, Russell Barnes. UllV1fIll1,lfI,1' lfsen ivein, b'rar'e Wise. ROW 3: Cynthia Ritr'l1e,x', Susan Rir'har'4lsan, Virlrie Clllljllillf, Leslie Baker, Rebeeea Crawl Barbara Janes, Melissa ILVIVIIIIS, Cody Bartlzlaiv, Pamela Dl'7vlLlIIlll. TOP ROW: Dale Cramer, Charles Saufler, Dan- iel Hill, Riehard Kunlfle, Carl Sehnarrelilzerger, Mark Lanzanelza, janzes Hulfansun. TEACHER:.1lr.s. Toot. , . . Special education BOTTOM ROW: Earl Shoaff, Rebecra Johnson, Annette Sauerwein, Lenna Stephens, Linda Mills, Dan- iel Shoajf ROW 2: Karen Nason, Charles Raessler, Thomas Brooks, Eddie Mills, Debra MeMillen. TOP ROW: Theresa Baker, John Finley, john Crizler, Debra Daley. NOT PICTURED: Russell Harroff San- dra Miner, Larry Shields. TEACHER: Mrs. Perrin. A YM , Fjth grade , BOTTOM: Tammy Gustafson, Linda Wang, Mariellen Himes, Lana Schlag, Kimberely Oberholtzer, Elizabeth Camp- bell, janet Floor. ROW 2: Richard Schmidt, David Vollnogle, David Patton, Michael Phillips, Raymond Burlcey, Brian Ziegler, Paul Hazel. ROW 3: Colleen Cullen, Bonita Basinger, Jenifer Hum, Barbara Hermann, Susan Barber, janet Crowl, Delores Finley, julie Polen. TOP ROW: William Roberts, Glenn Forney, Gregory Kauffman, john Heintzelman, Steven Rhodes, Daniel Shingleton, Steven Burbick, Nevin Hawkins, Thomas Bortner. TEACHER: Mrs. Churchfield. BOTTOM: Robin Colbrunn. Uonftte Cope, Diana 'HllC:11illIIlI, Kimberly Stacey, Jzzvlfiv Weilfart, Judith Symons, Virlfif DlliIf',l'. ROW 2: Hrllfe Can1pbPll. Thonms GUTIIIIE'-I. Thonzas Uillvr. Roberl Hooker. Tom Poirier, Sleren Barnffs, Robert Hartsough. ROW 3: Melanie Perkins, ,1l1f'ljIlf ll'IZf' Kimblff. Deborah Crozcl, ClIVX'll' Barrick. Ruth Pieflras, Terry Elder, Terry D1lilP,W'. Joanne Harrold. ROW 4: ,Uivhael Ilrorlfyff Patriflr Mvcffvllorl. Gary Siller, ,'Wi1'haf'l Rouse. ,lPffk'l',VS11l'l'll?f, jfffre'-x'Ste1fe11.s, Mark Boggs. TEACHER: Urs. Corbi. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy .1Il'Ll1LlghlfI1, Bonnie' Daris, Darien? Lipely. Cinrly Fryv, Sally Crum. Debbie fllillvr, Moria ,lo Stewart. ROW 2: Ricky Colbrunn. lJll1'il1Hlll'IIIUII, Uirhaffl Rvirly, Sfotl Williams. Michael Crate, Da1'iflP0u'P1l. jeff Ritrhiff. ROW 3: Robin Kopp. Brenda Wright, Paula Hutcheson. Sandy We'ln'r. Susan Torlrl, .1'IfIl'YYSl1Z'Ilg! . Darin Bauvr. ,IULIIIIP Birnzinghanz. TOP ROW: Sammy FHir'ht, Brown Caughan. Tim HIlll'lm'ill.9. .Uarlr Steeb, Herbie' Chf'SVIf'-Y, .Uirhafll Pozwrs, Darzrzy Holbrook. TEACHER: Urs. Cyrlzs. 3' me- g Maw nmaaznwg M T.: W- , 6 '21 I , 2 - . ,vA, ,,,, dy' ,V V . 5 BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie Willraff jean Marrow, Cathy Reash, Mindy Diamond, Cathy Rohrer, Susan Ramsey, Brenda Batt. ROW 2: George Coreheff, john Kimpel, .Yvrman Mansfield, james Beals, Thomas Lehman, Cary Kimble, David Perkins. ROW 3: jayne Sauder, Patty Hayes, Renee Leonard, Kathy Wenderoth, Michele Ossaff Brenda Coalrner, Brenda Gwin. TOP ROW: james Booher, David Duelly, Gail Gregg, Larry Carstirlf, Edward Dela- bar, William Couehenour, james Lower, Mark Hutson, jeffrey Zohnd, TEACHER: Mrs. Griffiths. BOTTOM ROW: Norma Gaskill, Brenda Rassman, Glenda Dole, Helen Mclldufjf Eileen Bowersock, Tarnrny Baum, Cheryl Esenwein. ROW 2: Steven McDonald, Matt Ruhl, Larry Davis, Charles Flohr, Carl Pritchard, Terry Lipe, Brian Kelley. ROW 3: Peggy Hunt, Lois Wilms, Vielfi Wilson, David Peppel, Michael Ossoff, Lynn Carver, Vir- ginia Erkert, Patty Shingletvn. TOP ROW: Cary Hoopes, jeyyrey Cay, Randy Witt, Michael Ferrall, Wayne Hall Richard Sernperger, Ricky Carrity, .Mark MeBane. TEACHER: Mrs. Orr. v Fourth grade BOTTOM ROW: Donna .1lf1Willian, Linrla jahrlson. Palrivia Carl, Riffi Hzzlfhesorz. Cinrly Wilson, Virlfie Chaflflock, Deborah Camplzell. ROW 2: Tlmnzas Crarnrfr, Larry Tlziezlf, .'Ul!'l'l1lf'l Venn, Rirllarzl Rive, Daniel Herlf. Tlwnzas flnzbrose. john Blarlf. ROW fi: Kay Stawey. janet Delazria, Sherri Hif-Aus. Sheri Faster, Debra Delabar. Lianf' ,Y6'll'?ll. ,lu :Inn Kyser. Heidi Korh. Carolyn jones, Darlene 1l1'cllllSll'0Vl. TOP ROW: Rober! Pie- tras, William Zenlner. james Rifhiv. Duane Lelfel, Kenneth Lolver, ,Hilton Pnzrers, Nirlzolas Rlosser. .'Vich0laS Bogdan. BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl llunz, Cheryl ,1ICLllllfJl1lllI. Debra S1l'f'!ll'l'l1flf'II. Linrla Harnnler, Joyre Dole. Cindy Kys- er. Debra Clerlrler. ROW 2: Frell Hassarzl, Kenneih Karwlslfi. Torlrl Peppel, Duane Rapp. james Liggett, Erin' Durr, Lyle Mrllonalll. ROW 3: jenny Hllugll. Cheryl Manley, jennifer While. Karen Hayes, Debra Douglas, Cheryl Quattro, Danna Weynzan. Karen Lelzlnan. TOP ROW: Allan Sanflers. Jeffery Briflrer, William Rupert, Dale Stamp. Uarlf Cosenlina. Brian Bll'II1lVIgl1fllIl. Jeffery Wright. Lee Nutter. Brazlley Zeigler. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Gaslfill, Kathleen Handley, Anna St. john., Lori Gustafson, Mary Boggs, Natalie Reel, Bev- erly Patton. ROW 2: Bruce Stryffeler, Tim Mead, Kit Bartholow, David jessop, David Long, Dennis Huk, Bruee Lehman. ROW 3: Diane White, Cheryl Mossaeh, Robin VanFossan, Cheryl Bower, Diane Maurer, Karen Basinger, Susan Ferguson, Jeanette Lynn. TOP ROW: Gerald Boring, Ronald Kissel, David Tatman, Michael Broderick, George Hinerman, Nicholas Laenen, Eric Griffin, Kevin Sposetta, Nicholas Gorcheff. TEACHER: Mrs. Lower. BOTTOM ROW: Laureen Bowersock, Lisa DeTunno, Barbara Coy, Judith Powers, Marcella Beck, Cheryl Ripple, Sharon Bauman. ROW 2: Michael Morrow, David Wark, James Couchenour, john Mack, Ronald Dean, Robert Burt, Tim Cramer. ROW 3: Kathy LaLonde, Tonya Morrison, Lisa Hammond, Kathy Hughes, Denise Sturgell, Bonnie Kappler, Denice Gurski, Norma Carpenter. TOP ROW: Richard Mauch, Rex Goist, David Wawrosch, john MofjQ Herbert Reynolds, Steven Grappy, Earl janofa, Steven Salmen. NOT PICTURED: Michael Thomas. TEACHER: Mrs. Reash. LAN 00 xr .i K 5 1 - Third grade BOTTOM RUW: Danny Boggs, jennifer Evans, Karl Bauman, Tarnmy Cerner, Ronald Hill, Brenda Brinker, Drew Ferrall, Kimberly Dodson. ROW 2: Mark Wang, Kathy Sauder, Laura Luther, Lois Duffy, Linda Hill, Diana Lo- gan, Melissa Warren, Bill Kirnpel. TOP ROW: Ronald Warner, Richard Beatty, Lee Coppoek, Russell Miner, David Posey, Donald Shogren, David Esenwein, jeffrey Longbottom, Ricky Esenwein. TEACHER: Miss Bycrofk. BOTTOM ROW.' Sandra Harrold, Susan Salrhow, Amy ,Io Nichelson, Joy Bowling, ,loann Crowl, Joan Davis, Christine Seybert. ROW 2: Roy Kopp, Jeffrey Bertolette, joel Kinnear, Peter Wining, Brace Griffin, Edward Dean. ROW 3: Beth Zentner, Nancy Wilson, Pamela Manners, Tammie Tschappat, Brenda Poynter, Cheryl Birmingham. TOP ROW: Sfott Lindner, jason Vogel, Da11i1lLipe, David Merreot, Randy Guy, Dennis Powers, Andrew Brieeland, Mark Manyon. TEACHER: Mrs. May. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald St. George, Christal Rice, Robert Gorchefjf Kelly Murphey, Daniel Smith, Melanie Feicht, james Candel. ROW 2: Mark Franklin, William Cole, Craig Hall, Ronald Grate, Randy Wolfe, David Bowman. TOP ROW: Nora Carpenter, Cheryl Garrett, ,lames Hornsby, Brad Miller, Keith Garstick, Candy Kimble. TEACHER: Miss Rich. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Allison, Bonnie Delzviler, Tamn1yCope, Shelly Coodballet, Cheryl Clark, Barbara Elder, Lori LaBeau, Bonnie McLaughlin. ROW 2: Walter Lirzger, Wayne Johnson, Mark Thompson, Douglas jones, Marh Pratt, Eric Lundberg, Terry Lipply. Donald Kyser. TOP ROW: Linda Scott, james Crum, Karen Kast, Gerald An- gel, Elaine Allen, .Mark Patton, Renee Kitchen. joe Salmen, .Mary Rassman. TEACHER: Mrs. Schaeffer. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Symons, Leann Cross, Barbara Langer, Cris Czvin, Rebecea Cayon, Leslie Mack, Barri Brinlrer, Jenifer Koeh. ROW 2: ,lfff Ray, Sea!! Stephens, Fred Hennan, Tim Hoover, jeff Burt, Tommy Cerner, Curtis Yoder, Chris Morrow. TOP ROW: Michael Curl, Cheryl Sayres, Ronald Diclfen, Linda Esenwein, Ray Steeb, Kelly Labas, james Blalfernan, Cindy Altornare, Perry Mr'Call. TEACHER: Mrs. Walker. econd grade BOTTOM ROW: Terry Koehler, Beverly White, Michele Longbottom, Dorothy Steiner, Pamela Davis, Karen Har- rold, Cindy MacMillan. ROW 2: Donald Blake, Paul Beck, Matt Weikart, john Kiehl, Richard Miller, Cary Rip- ple, Mike Helman. ROW Mark Mead, Allison Pratt, Robyn Kitchen, Robin Douglas, Mary Ann Angel, Yvonne Logan, Stanley Falkner. TOP ROW: Timothy McDonald, Dale McGinnis, Dale Mauch, Buddy Poynter, Doug Duel- ley, Craig Putnam, john, Wolfe, Steven Barrick, Stephen Sanders. TEACHER: Miss Bortner. BOTTOM ROW: Billi Jo Hutcheson, jane Powell, Trudy Kaylor, Lori Russell, Teresa jessop, Terry Morse, Patti Suffolk, Teresa Gwin. ROW 2: Randy Schmidt, Fred Seybert, Keith Keylor, Tom Wise, james Coleman, Michael Hicks, ,lon Vollnogle, jeff Detwiler. ROW 3: Penny Huk, Marcy Cope, Natalie Fennell, Belinda Brothers, Nancy Griffin, Leora Miner, jenny Pauley, Beth Haines, Rhonda Colbrunn. TOP ROW: Stephanie Stacey, Brent Sheerer, Michael Flohr, Ronald Kissel, Brian Leffel, Tim Richardson, Jeff Lynn, Lynne Urschler. TEACHER: Mrs. De Tunno. Z .. .. A E NTT' is ,T ei- if J IN hz, W it 1 an :Q r' ij It X 55 2 Adi: BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Hoopes, Dzvain Linger, Shirley Jlumpire, Douglas Ferrall, Bonnie Hazel, Brian Lamon- eha, Mary Eddy. ROW 2: Brian Dieken, David Ferrall, Robert Stewart, Fred Lamb, Tim Sanders, Cass Zimmer- man. Edwin Biddle. ROW 3: David Kelley, Cindy Beals. Bonnie Bowersoelr, Barbara fuslire, Connie Burt, Kathi Crate. jesse Wilson. TOP ROW: Herbert Finley, Billy Hornsby, Bill Ferguson, Curtis Holbrook. Stew Heaton, Danny Bailey, Miwhuel Soltis, Duane Dole. Dennis Simpson. TEACHER: Mrs. Cessler. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Beekham, Brenda Ferguson, Debra Drotlejf, Lauren Kimpel, Karla Kampfer, Wendy La- Lonfle, jarqueline Hall, Donna Campbell. ROW 2: Karl Smith, Svott Chaddorlf, Lee Cuterba, Todd Young, Daniel Homan, Mark Brireland, Timothy janofa. ROW 3: Georgette Mossaek, Phylis Cramer, Elizabeth Ferry, Melinda Powers, Debra Longshore, Carol Esenivein, Kim Coleman, Charity Armstrong, Sandra Magill. TOP ROW: Keith McMahon, Waynzan Burnett, Charles Ramsey, Miehoel Barnes, Grace Carver, Linda Urbsehot, Richard Hazel, Marlf Anlfeny, Kenneth Durr. NOT PICTUREDZ David Wenderoth, Mary Mellduff. TEACHER: Mrs. Miller. First grade BOTTOM ROW: Tammy McGinnis, Teresa McNeal, Susan Foster, Phyllis Franklin, Diane Simon, Susan justice, julie Miller. ROW 2: Larry Simkins, Kevin Yoder, David Deiger, Merle Bauman, Richard Michalak, Brian Beck, 5 Donald Dean. TOP ROW: jeffrey Mack, James Dailey, Shannon jones, Stephanie Weeden, Stephen Burnett, Carol Van Arsdale, Darla Henery, Rodney Smith, Sc-ot Sitler. NOT PICTURED: Larry Dailey, Christine Vogel. TEACHER: Mrs. Brungard. l BOTTOM ROW: Teresa Miner, joy Gregg, Beth Ann Kimpel, Debbie Hornsby, Shari Fry, LuAnn Oberholtzer, Dianne Deiger, Debra Diamond. ROW 2: Cordon Koehler, Todd Cleckler, Roger Kissel, Paul Helman, Brett Ray, Mark Culp, Douglas White. TOP ROW: Lou Ann Laughlin, Richard Dattilio, Christine Coffman, Charles Davis, jill Dalrymple, Robert Coffman, Wendy Manners, Lawrence Stacey. NOT PICTURED: Paul Thomas. TEACHER: Mrs. Dowd. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Burkey, Robin Day, Doreen Grate, Brenda Coy, Pamela Fox, Connie Burt, Carol Mack- lin, Mary Ann Mumpire. ROW 2: james Dailey, William Murphy, john Basinger, Robert McMillan, ,lohnathan Hough, Steven Zimmerman, jeff Campbell, Randy McMillan. TOP ROW: Tyler Cleelfler, Mike juillerat, Randy Hill, Tina Garrett, Tina Hammond, ,lejf Garrity, Russel Shogrin, Jayme .1leDonal1l, Doug Brinker. TEACHER: Miss Harmon. BOTTOM ROW.' Annette Riehardson, Teresa Lower, .Vloniea Laenen, Tammy Custer. Noreen Carpenter, Deborah Rehl, Tammy Putnam. ROW 2: Bruce Stevens, Todd Feieht, John Sehrnidt, Claude fllorrison, james Thompson, Richard Arnoto, David Couehenour. TOP ROW: Frank Langer, Teresa Barnhart, james .'lleGath, Geri Beth Guy, Michael Esenwein, Elaine Sehnarrenberger, Herbert Heek. TEACHER: Mrs. Malmer. BOTTOM ROW: Tammy Stfearingen, Iva Irene Steiner, Lori Storey, Donnette Moff, Susan Beatty, Mary Beth Stryffeler, Pamela Putnam. ROW 2: Robert Boring, Gary Weber, john Gross, Robert Bertelsen, Lanee Logan, Wil- liam Veon. ROW 3: Kelly Bartholow, Cristine jones, Diana Dailey, Venita Tsehappatt, Cathy Oliver, Lori Reaggle. TOP ROW: Ronald Goreheff, Kevin Rapp, jeff Briceland, Randy Newell, Miehael Clayton, Kenneth McCall, James Spatholt, Steven Koleun. TEACHER: Mrs. Pine. I4 Kindergarten BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Barth, Robin Blake, Leanna Janofa, Carla Cerlach, Lori Jessop, Kimberly Firestone, Amy Wilms. ROW 2: Konrad Huk, Bobby Keagy, Tommy Reynolds, Eddy Dukats, Donald Stipanic, Danny Bar- thalow. ROW 3: Lydia McDonald, Diana McClelland, Barbara Soltis, Connie Fox, Deanna Peppel, Joyce Chapman, Sheryl Welker, Danna Mathews. TOP ROW: Mark Hornsby, Billy Davis, Kevin Longanecker, David Pratt, Freddie Bowling, Debbie Bowling, Susan Bricker, Allie-Kae Hazel. NOT PICTURED: Billy Schnarrenber- ger. TEACHER: Mrs. Bailey. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Mollenkopf, Kathy Westlake, Gregory Clark, Patty McLaughlin, Mitchell Cologram, Frances Fowler, Michael Sposato, Judy Drotleff. ROW 2: Jenny Nutlf Dena Rupert, Barbara Brinker, Cheri Nutter, Lori Weber, Debra Leffel, Lana-Jo Zimmerman. TOP ROW: Ricky Gorchef-L Derek Mellott, Paul Bir- mingham, Richard Hill, Billy Urbschat, Stephen Mansfield, Jon Duffy, John Rassman, Cary Chaddock. NOT PICTURED: Teresa Rice. TEACHER: Mrs. Bailey. BOTTOM ROW: Terri Floor, Karen Hazel, Claudia Roberts, Cheryl Kyser, Diana McQaistion, Toni Wrenn. Kit Longshore. ROW 2: Wayne Hayes, Walter Colbrunn, Roger Lynn, Rioky Dailey, Galen Mltrnpire, Tommy Eleeson. ROW 3: Patti Dailey, Deanna janoja, Joanne Roszler, Yvonne Zatfadil. Teresa Blalfeman, Debora Altomare, Amy Ham, Tanya Simlfins, TOP ROW: .Welinrla Weerlen, Billy Cisler. Darizl White, T07TlITlj'BFf'h'hlll71. Robert Wining, ,lay Lamoncha, Sandra Carver. NOT PICTURED: Debra Verreot. TEACHER: Hrs. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Sara Salmen, Tozlrl Ramsey, Kimberly Gamble, Craig Manley, john Hanzrner, Susan Slfaryfl, John Satherin, Nancy Black. ROW 2: Alan Witt, Da1'izlEsenu'ein, Robert Coy, Bruee Dole, Gary Wang, Erie Kol- cun, Darrel Brothers, Kart Kampfer. TOP ROW: Danielle juillerat, Kyle Oberholtzer. Tami Sanders, jeff Hea- ton, ,Io Ellen Pauley, Riohard Horn. Christine Hanley. Scott Ferrall, Kelly Barnes. NOT PICTUREDJ Etlzvarrl lllfllfluffl Bradley Phillips, Trary Wilson. TEACHER: Mrs. Clark. 6:2 M ' '-'v -' lx N ,Life 9 XM V VE, ' , - M24 . , ,LA . M VY? 1 ., .,g:jf fggffw' .V ---f w V1 VV.V4Vf,zfV,?gx j f , f,,i:wVgf A rf , 'ZQf,,VV , M V .,,1 Q -,., , Mme V W V' A - , 4 , w MV , - ', ,V , 3 V V, , , 7 V V i , V ' V V V ff 'V ' ' ,V ' , :Mfg ' - V ' 'Vifn-wg' 7V!f.3.9eV ' 'V lg,VVfi7f2V V ?'f, 2LLTLl,H',V: 31 'V -,ujf Q' '15, fgji,--c,jLfSE Ii,-,Zj5j' ,VV M., - yj 'Vfu1',g'l, V,'Qjfg55T' sl, V- 5, I , N - V 'j'h,l51': 2 557 xp f?V4,'r,:,,: jr' VV M fVQ',?i ,V,2?Y,:44,s A V f V , V, , 1V,-V,-Vw-Vaf,4-VVg',, WVVVVVV VmVVfs:VfwV-V'-'fn' 'VV Q V: ' W, ,, , W3 ,f.,fn,,.,,. 'V M K wfgvrimfi-,V . 21, ,f A ' ,Q ' ,, 'sv i' J,,2gWsz7L1sZfi ,-' ' L' f. ' ' -'Q,ws+2wg,g 5,14 V H ? ,,.,l, l., 5 ' w ,i ' ff I W W , ' ' ffyimg, W ,Ag ' ' ' , M., , 'W .Q fa Advertisements gf T.A. King, M.D. LR. Moorehead, M.D. Hubert Keylor, M.D. Lee Bookwalter, M.D. L.S. Pritchard, M.D. Chester W. Dewalt, M.D. RF. Stryffler, D.V.lVl. L.A. Cosentino, D.S.C. Harrold Tool Co. 1... Contributors KP. Murphy, D.C. Fred Crappy, D.D.S. Irene Houk, D.D.S. Lawrence W. Stacey, Att. at Law John L. Huston, Att. at Law .lames R. Garstick, O.D. Wm. D. Jones, O.D. The Petite Shop Daniel R. Salchow, D.D.S. 0 7 Congratulations to the Class of '68 HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY l 1 - ai Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE OLENIK MANUFACTURING COMPANY A grfbg.. VPS RESTAURANT Home ofG0od Fooaw Open 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Congratulations to the Class of 68,, ARROWHEAD BOWLING LANES Except S day 9 A M t 9 P M Columbiana. Ohio Compliments of Compliments of COPELAND HILLS GOLF RUHL CABINET AND CLUB CONSTRUCTION Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of H.D. KURTZ Compliments of Variety and Department Store l S Main St. Columbia Oh School and Store Suppli ShpK I F' t L t8zAl y Compliments of BECK'S FLOOR COVERINC Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of INA MAE,S BEAUTY SALON 1252 Fairfield Avenue Columbiana, Ohio 2 J5- N f ir? Congratulations to the Class of '68 EMPLOYEES OF NRM CORPORATION Compliments from JOHN AND DALE KAMPFER'S TEXACO SERVICE Compliments of EARL H. NEWELL Sr SONS Columbiana, Ohio Compliments Of FAIRFIELD A T PA T LAUGHLIN'S POULTRY FARM 11EaS,5a1eE5tgt R S Columbiana. Ohio Columbiana, ohio Phone 482-3877 Lennox Heating - Cooling R.C. SPIKER K SON Columbiana, Ohio MARTHA'S VOGUE SHOP Ladies, and Girls, Wearing Apparel Phone 482-3282 14- S. Main Columbiana, Ohio Harold L. Lower and Robert N. Lower NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto - Life - Fire - Mutual Funds 8 Union Street Ph. 482-424-8 Good Luck - Seniors .' KAUFFMAN REALTY Columbiana, Ohio CUNGRA TULA TIONS D . CLASS OF quam! 1968 '-2 en if fbar W Live A Little Ar CANDEUS DAIRY QUEEN ig BRAZIER liii illlimi 'x xwix. f- . NW ,'f' ,if QQ, A , ,MV 551-5 . I Nunn I flaw JT I s - - ' ' . ' 4i2J 1 Columbiana, Ohio' Spam Compliments of COLUMBIANA APPLIANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,68 CRAWFORD'S MARKET COLUMBIANA. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 RUTH EXCAVATING 639 Southern Ave. Columbiana Ohi H.E. Hollowayl-O:'ner GLENN'S SHOE STORE Home of Good Shoes PF AND RED BALL TENNIS SHOES COODRICH AND RED BALL 24 S. Main WINTER FOOTWEAR 482-4118 East Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio 4824278 For a Better Idea in Home Improvement- WRH William Houleile Columbiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '68 HOBBY AND CYCLE SHOP 202 E. Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio THE FINEST IN BICYCLES, SCHWlNN BEST WISHES PEG'S PRINT SHOP Phone-482-3401 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 EDGAR BELL Well Drill ing, Columbiana -.l ... -1' Salutin-g the CLASS of 1968 HARRY PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY 505 West Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio Bess Wishes and Fire - Auto - Homeowners - Life Congratulations to the 482.4059 Class of ,68 CENTRAL TV and RADIO SALES AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 THE UNION BANKING CO. Columbiana, Ohio No Service Charge on Student Checking Accounts CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '68 WELL'S DRUG STORE Columbiana, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS RICE UPHOLSTERY OF 1968 Iolumbiana, Ohio L 482-2802 FIRESTONE FARMS Compliments of WALDO A. SCHLAC SALES REPRESENTATIVE OF HOWARD WILSON PONTIAC, INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 BEN FRANKLIN'S C l b ana, Ohio 482-2521 52466844 6 I RD. 4562 Columbiana 7 Xll ' BEST IISHES ' ' 5 'OR A 8 ININQ FUTUREI GOSNEY INSURANCE AGENCY Fred Gosney, Agent IO Union Street C l mbiana Ohio ITL C QW 8 ,:E.1 H I 0 f COLUMBIANA ALUMINUM FOUNDRY KIlVIPEL'S JEWELRY AND GIFTS EMBE v 4? 48 'Plc-AN GEM SOO Columbiana Plaza Columbiana, Ohio Phone 482-3881 Congratulations To The Class of '68 LANDSCAPE SERVICE John H. Wilms, Sr. Owner Residential and Commercial Planting Imported Holland Bulbs - Top Size Only LAND CARE SPECIALIST Columbiana Oh 4-82 4-050 Compliments EMPLOYEES OF COLUMBIANA FOUNDRY COMPANY lf Q Q. LEE'S AUTO SALES, INC. Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler Dealer Since 1921 COLUMBIANA CLEANERS Roy Rupert-Owner Phone 4-82-2518 Compliments of I. B. REASH 81 SONS Compliments of BOB'S OIL COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of - 1VIARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP FUNERAL HOMES 263 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio umbiana Telephone 482-4687 Ohio Ngrih Lima, Ohio Compliments of WHISPERING PINES 9 Beautiflilogorllelllana County S Newest G0lfC0o1ZiFPf0 Shop ,lack .lones 947 E. Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio Wilbur Garrod-owner Congratulations to the Class of 1 968 BEVERLY FARMS MILK Alliance, Ohio Esr XXXHfffff HSHES si SHINING FUTURE! man is challenged todag to excel in almost everg endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative gears. Josten's has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten's products have become tangible sgmbols honoring perseverance and achievement. 'Ghe class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unitg Q 'Ghe gearboolz provides a lasting memento of the gear's accom- plishments Qi Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success lj 'Ghe graduation announcement heralds this achievement i Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. Serving you locally: Bob Novotny 1434 Salway Ave. North Canton, Ohio , 44720 Serving the Third Generation of America's Finest Students CIASS RINGS ' GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ' DIPLOMAS ' YEARBOOKS 'AWARDS COL BIANA PIZZA SI-IOP Submarine Sandwiches I fi Hot Sausage ff' Sandwiches 9. 9 or 12 Inch ..,. U' , X QZZA I 'ro GO 4.1, M 1, . by- F.: fMade To Your Orderj Phone 4182-3800 Open Seven Days A Week Sun. Thru Thurs. 5 to 12 Fri. and Sat. 5 to 1 A.M. Close Holidays JOE A. HOFFMAN AGENCY Life and Health Columbiana Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIANA TRACTOR SALES Congratulations From THELMA'S CERAMIC STUDIO Thelma and Howard VEE EMS POODLES Verna M. Rupert Rt 14 81 46 Phnn 482 2353 TOMMIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 482-2274 235 S. Main St Compliments of YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION AGENTS lluumna AGENT You Ildepenlmt 'SIIVII 'YQ' Ulllf' 9 FUHRMAN INSURANCE RUSSELL P. LINDSAY Kathryn Fuhrman - Agent Phone 482-4486 Phone 432.4215 135 S. Main Street 29 S Main St RYAN E. SNYDER Wayne L. Baufir INSURANCE AGENCY TODD-BAUER INSURANCE Phone 4-82-2258 150 7th Street 482-3385 158 North Main St. 3I3EJ Our Best Wishes the CZCLSS of '68 s 4, BUILDERS, e e 1 may Your SUPPLY INC. 4 Life Always 9 ' A tx, Be 'Rosym ' 1 f Ready Mix 1 5 N5 'M A - A A ! f f Concrete and kk Ji' Nl Buildirng -C int 1 Materlals 9 Q I H 4,11 1 Trucks equipped GOLDEN S Wi? fi-,Way a 10 1 Hflogesty Elms .geqrvicev 0 , 1 169 ISLTIUIESEC Strict ' Phone 482-3833 Best of Wishes to the Class of '68 DAN DEE SNACKS smn DARDj AMOCQ TRUCK SERVICE Mfg. by Bergs Bretzels, Inc. Leetomar Ohio Market St. Ext. North Lima 549-2119 Compliments of THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. umakers offine Living Room F urniturev Columbiana, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ,68 SITLER-BECKHAM FLORIST 855 E. Park Ave. Ron and Taffi Beckham-Owners Compliments of SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Columbiana. Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ,68 VALLEY GOLF DINING ROOM Rose and Bill Arbuckle COLUMBIANA BAKE RY 185 Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Phone 482-2515 Compliments of COREY OIL DON'S DRY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning for Particular People MAIN STREET MOTORS Dependables by Dodgel' 253 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio H.W. 5'Bud Bortner M.H. Pursifull LAKE FRONT GOLF 9-Hole Golf Course Golf driving range Baseball Batting Range 18 Hole Miniature Golf Course Frosty Whip For Delicious Hum-Dinger Treats Route 164- Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE COLUMBIANA BOILER COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio ,..i......- Compliments of FERGUSON'S MARKET Congratulations To The Class Columbiana, Ohio of ,68 '6Let us fence you inf, ALLEN'S SHOE STORE 38 S. Main St. 482-2395 Columbiana Oh Hush Puppies for the family and other 2 1 :Vu fi V- .f P 1 in I 1, 1. up In A5 I Nationally Advertised Brands 22 f, ,Z ,V gl Q 9 COLUMBIANA PHARMACY in I Columbiana. Ohio 482-4177 Harold Bub,, Kyser 509 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Phone 482-2962 Compliments of RYAN'S NEWS Columbiana, Ohio MARY CARDER BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Hair Cutting ' 482-4155 Wedding Invitations FISHER PRINTING COMPANY 707 East Park Ave., Columbiana, Ohio Letterpress and Offset Experts Compliments of APPLE INSURANCE AGENCY KOCH FORD-MERCURY Hon the squarev Columbiana, Ohio Follow the Events of Columbiana, Its Schools and its People Each Day In THE SALEM NEWS a daily newspaper designed to serve your community and adjacent communities with complete news coverage BEILING'S GERMAN SHEPHERDS AW A.K.C. Registered E. Richard Bell g 2 Gi 2069 Renkenberger Rd. Columbia a Ohio - Puppies and Stud Service L 0 5 Phone 549-2044 iw 3 ig 'I EE!!! J 1 DON'S BARBER SHOP Whatis your W Congratulations to the problem, lady? is '61 A 15 SC1aTDf3Iffi6g, 55: . ,- 'irzf'-:Q::., - I 1 I I If fa m -, Paine 4823422266 NAUGHTON PLUMBING SALES 81 SERVICE 235 S. Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Phone 482-4400 Compliments of RICHARD SOUDER Builder and Developer Phone 482-4445 Compliments of DON YOUNG Photo Service 81 Sports Supply 32 South Main Columb ana THE Compliments Serving the' Crossroads COLUMBIANA WHOLESALE 0ff4f:-'flwffwf FLORAL COMPANY and Industry Compliments of C 1' f CALVIN'S SERVICE STATION Omp lmems 0 Shell Products and GWENN - GARY NURSERY, INC. Minor Repairing Columbiana, Ohio Congratulations To The Cl f ,68 Compliments of ass 0 COLUMBIANA BUICK - OLDS ACE HARDWARE Columbiana, Ohio Compliments gf Lennox Heating - Cooling STRATTON'S RESTAURANT R.C. SPIKER 81 SON Columbiana, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Success to the Class of 1968 We Always Have Time For You 1 ,Wiz af -NZENS 3 COLUMBIANA. OHIO Branch Office Main Office Leetgnia, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio 7 HURRAH FOR THE CLASS OF 1968! BORN INTO ONE OF HISTORY'S MOST EXCITING AND EXCITED PERIODS . . . BETTER EDUCATED, MORE AWARE, MORE CHALLENGED THAN ANY CLASS THAT HAS GONE BEFORE . . . AND FACING YEARS OF EXPLORATION AND DISCOVERY IN ALL THE ARTS AND SCIENCES BEYOND ANYTHING WE HAVE YET IMAGINED. IT'S GOING TO BE DIFFICULT FOR YOU TO KEEP YOUR HEAD IN THE STARS AND YOUR FEET ON THE GROUND, BUT THE WORLD NEEDS THAT KIND OF IMAGINATION COMBINED WITH PRACTI- CALITY MORE THAN IT EVER HAS BEFORE. WILL YOU RISE TO THE OCCASION? ONLY YOU CAN ANSWER THAT! McKELVEY'S Compliments EAST FAIRFIELD COAL CO. 10900 South Ave. North Lima, Ohio Phone 549-2165 . Q - .l. ill -1- -1-- .. .i1. Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1968 NEW wnmrm EM PmJGn't9siS MM I WW THE NEW WATERFORD BANK SAFETY WITH SERVICE SINCE 1906 New Waterford, Ohlo Member Of F D I C The Gates to Success Are 0pen :V kt , 'k Phone: Area 216 Q 'A' ,it Leetonia 427-2147 WITMER IMPLEMENT SALES TEMCO -W I lt G - il. McCulloch Chain Saws Bean Spayers and Graders W 8 Minneapolis-Moline Sales and Service b e Complete Farm Equipment Sales and Service roun Locmous ro ssnv: You Terms: Net Cash Att mms Ann snnvnmuus uma s Ah. to 5 tm. Mnnnn nmuusn nunu um wlllw MM' MPM' R te 45 3 Miles West On Rt. 14A Box 146 215 P rt Street 314 Newton Street 825 lake Street UU - - connlitn, num nmrtztn, num nnnsvtuf, uma lllRl1STllWN,0HIO Columblanat Ohm Ph. 631-5015 Ph. 533-3331 Ph. 224-2136 Ph. 824-2502 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Northeastern 0hi0's Greatest Shopping Center Complete and Competitive Shopping In All Types of Merchandise Parking For Over 1,000 Cars. Stores Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION SALEM AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments of lVHLLER,S FUR ITURE Best Wishes Froutn Beeline Fashions Book A Home Style Show ' Contact l YVONNE SWEARINGEN 1 R D 7952 482-2290 Columbiana Congratulations A A . To COLUMBIANA TRUCK STOP The 1963 Graduates J f,f 's.x 'A' GAS 8: DIESEL fk BUNKS From 5' A3 'k COMPLETE REPAIRS f SHOWERS Xwjfg -A' RESTAURANT f TV LOUNGE 'k WESTERN UNION i' ACCESSORIES onmierp One Stop Slwpfuhfg- EIBEIIHEI EIEIIIEIEEJ 7 WWA Q 2401 EAST STATE SZ SALEM.0Hl0 Compliments of JOE C.OSTANZO'S BARBER SHOP In Rear of Citizen's Bank Columbiana, Ohio Closed Mon. Open - Tue.g Wed.: Thurs.g Fri.g Sat. THE COLUMBIANA MOTOR CO. G0 UD Lllclgt GRADU May success Compliments of MULLINS MANUFACTURING Corporation Salem, Ohio be yours ln me all you do IDLE HOUR RESTAURANT WARRICK FUNERAL HOME Phone 482-3621 Columbiana, Ohio 44-408 Everett H. Warrick, Director North Lima, Ohio Aunt Mattieis Fried Chicken 55' S 77 -5 Z 53 ff -, sz :.,4f:1:f'- N .- sf: :1.5.1.2. . ,D w w f fs'-2 1:5:3:5.31f:g:, 5 -71:1 5:2122 ,.,,:5:5:g:' .f,.-3:g 5j -.-1122 - . 5:3 ..1:.3:::g:j:.j. ::.-g:g::::5:f5EZ, - It, --F, r pg:- ,af 1 5.1: -f:j:fgp,- ,.-' gg, -2 ' f x 11. 1: ff:-.-w1:1.z:3:: . . -If: fj:,., 1-r+r:1+rffj A 'V' 's'2 L::... ,-f:e:522E5:zz:2:z1?-fi Breakfast - Lunch Dinners Congratulations to the Class of ,68 from COLUMBIANA HAIR FASHIONS 4-82-3411 KELLER'S HARDWARE Pittsburgh Paints Phone 482-4628 Special Sunday Menu Phone 54-9-3608 Compliments of MOWEN CLEANERS Next to Plaza Columbiana, Ohio 482-3370 THERON'S COUNTRY STORE 0hio,s Most Interesting and Unusual Open 17 Hours Daily 7:30 A.M. Until 12:30 A.M. Open At Noon On Sundays 'cWhere Shopping Is Always An Adventure, Never A Choref, Route 164- Columbiana, O. Compliments of ARROWHEAD KELLERING, INC. HELEN K. LUEK Piano Instruction Popular-Classical-Theory Affiliated Teacher of Sherwood Music School Chicago, Illinois Phone 482-2617 Compliments MRS. RUSSELL J. BARROW Piano and Organ Instruction Service With Con fidence .I 81 E RECORD SHOP 157 S. Main Sr. Ph, 432.2744 Columbiana, Ohio HYDROTHERM INC. Box 366, Columbiana. Ohio The Best In Hydronic Heating Congratulations to the Class of '68 HECK'S RESTAURANT Columbiana, Ohio SARAH TIPTON'S HAIR FASHIONS 18 East Friend Street Columbiana, Ohio Phone 482-3142 Art Rohrer - Owner 81 Proprietor Member of P.C.A. VALLEY GOLF CLUB R.D. ffl Columbiana, Ohio 444-08 Congratulations to the Class of ,68 YOUTH AND THE WORLD There is many a battle that's yet to be won, There is many a glorious deed to be done. The world is still young! For the youth at its door. There are tasks some shall do never dreamed of before. It is not an old world, worn and wrinkled and gray, It's a world that is being reborn every dayf' Edgar A. Guest STROUSS- HIRSHBERG'S Youngstown Dependable Store - Since 1875 Thanks Seniors For The Privilege You Gave Us To Help With Your Annual DAVIS STUDIO 81 PHOTO SUPPLY Annual Photographers and Photo Finishers 23 South Market Street East Palestine, Ohio Call 426-9314 Compliments of CROOK'S IDEAL FOOD MKT. Congratulations to the 787 Faimeld Ave- Class Of 368 Columbiana Phone 482.4053 CLIPPER AERIE LEETONIA SERVICE AI I Phone Hazel 7-6521-lack Bedhart - Owner Leetonia, Ohio NO. 2415 C Z ' Fraternal Order ARTIIPIUIEII IQIITAN Eagles L m Ohio EXCAVATING 427 6030 VOE WI Without those people and firms who have con- tributed to the operation of The Clipper, without those whose names are recorded on the preceding pages of advertising, production of this book would have been impossible. The ties these people have to Columbiana High School are not limited to this advertising section, but consist in the support and interest they have al- ways shown in the Columbiana Exempted Village Schools. During our past four years of high school we Seniors have been united together as a class. Bat never again will this bond be regained, for we are now people on the move.