Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

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', A,-'WMA ' K , 6 f , .f lv--.., ' ,,V, V ' - :fA2,f.ni ' qo J , j 'Z, fag? f' Vwl ff Vi i3qg V 5,' ' -,W L ' , , ,, ' L hi f i ,- X .1 -4Q72?fi'fff aw J , ' ff , I, I , l , WH, , .t247 Qk 5, . f , B V . I ' 3 ,,, I 5 . ,, ' V :V V:n ?1 jL 5- , ...,L,3:2gM2Q, , V,'fd, 6,7 I X X V, 'zz I 13 nk ,.,. i , Vt I nik I I- ,jfs ,,., I , ' ' ' 'V W e f ' r 7 X ff ' I ' '5' 'ff 1 A' f, A 5 am: 1-, ,whiff -.jffff a ! , 1f,,,1.g,, g!f,.,, 'V:1f:', f' -Z-'Lux' , , 'f ' f ' - -, V fy' I , ' 1 a N ' 7 a . plnsywhl 7779, Z 05,1315 V U ,V in VV A ,V 1-1 t ,WEA .7 ,ry if ,. in ', ,W V . K L! 'fi , 4 ,ew 1-my . f f, ,, . '4bA,,g,,,,,g,,Qf'u f '6x,V,-we ,W A f, ,1 fW,-.,,VMx , , f V , QM ,awww ,liffw K J , l ,W ,VW ,Z I ., ,V I f, :V ,460 , qv? x3.,,,..W- K V nf - Va ,, , ,v f ' ' , . x' Vf. mf 1 A, n 4, , ,I N .' , ,Af-,V ,, xx ,, . , , f wwf 'jg' 'M 1 'P 'df ' if mmm MVN! f c .W Q, HE, ' - f ,ag Wa: ' Q '7-5' f..' -dn-1 we--35, 'Qi' fn ..,4. -V Ad ,v urn:-f , ' v'i'Vi'..'T- f 1 on . , . - . a- -I ii-f -..I lj. If . , , gs, Foreword As the student starts out upon his high school career, hefinds himself- at the beginning of a highway. His experiences during his journey over this four- year road will provide a basis for his future, and he is required to choose the path he will follow. The path to the left leads out into the barren landsof selfish pursuits and on into oblivion, the path to the right is the path of achievement, which leads into the fruitful fields of service and on to glorious fulfillment. The beginning finds its place in the freshman year. It is unique in that it can never be relived-each memory must stand as a milestone passed-a monu- ment between the past and the future. The road takes on new turns as the sophomore year progresses. Each new opportunity and challenge brings the student closer to his personal byways-paths that he alone can follow. He learns now to measure his footsteps carefully, knowing that each decision may lead him from his chosen path. The junior year brings the student to the crossroads of his highway. It is here that he can stop and peer back to observe his progress. His path is established, but he must still strive to maintain his forward progress to meet his goal. The end of the high school journey becomes a reality with the senior year. The student passes through the familiar acts for the last time. He realizes this end and a note of sadness is evident as he sings the alma mater. This is an end-ing, but it is also a beginning-a beginning to another road, this one leading to the future. Along the way, the student makes many important discoveries which con- tribute to his development as a whole. The teachers who guide him serve as instruments to mold his character, not always making the road a smooth one but giving the student an opportunity to use all of his creative talents. The stu- dent soon learns that to succeed he must develop himself to the fullest measure, maturing with experience. He participates with others in academic, social, and athletic activities, drawing from them a sense of accomplishment and pride. Finally, then, the student discovers the true keys to a satisfying and produc- tive future and combines all that he has learned with his own personality. He is ready now to travel further down life's highway, charting his course by his new-found knowledge. The Crier staff of 1967 hopes that each student will stop and consider his position in the journey through high school portrayed in these pages. Perhaps by looking at the past year in retrospect, each can better plot his direction on the road to the future. 3 --- LL .fi-5 f X I' Contents Dedication .................... Administration ......... A ctivities ........ Sports ......... Traditions .......... U nderolassnfzen ........ .Seniors ....... Dedicated T 0 .e It has been the objective of one particular teacher to chal- lenge the student-giving of her personal talent and enthusiasm to shape him into an object of culture and perfection. While guiding others, however, she also constantly strives to develop her own potential through the theater and civ-ic participation, knowing that ability goes hand in hand with understanding. Because of her devotion to the teaching profession and her con- tributions to the future of each of her students, we dedicate the 1967 Crier to MISS NANCILEE BLACK. I am a fellow traveller of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead-ahead of myself as of you. -Berfzm'd Sbau-' gg gg, ff'-gqjzfi-:'.::..p I. ' It Miss Nancilee Black and good friend, Elizabeth Biff Hartman, enjoy a conversation of mutual interest-the theater. 7 Consider that we labor not for ourselves only, but for all them that seek learning. -Apofwzplm l 2, , , .Q , 4- 9 T -if 1 . W A F M ww' The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within usg to develop, to their fullest extent, the ,capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed US. -Anna jazmerozz Q ' I P ,, 2 f A hm i Perhaps someday it will be pleasing to remember these things. --Virgil Though Victory fruit of skill or for- tune be, To conquer always is a glorious thing -Ariana . -' . f,,l 'U - ' .: Qu. 'Q V .V ,. WWlWWEH!?R 1WN ry f-f ,am- ,.w0'v fr fuy . . , , 'Ziff .V A f 7 fig? 'Und if 4 ,ff if 314 Q M6231 .. le . f ff Z ei? cz G . 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' - -i 7-9 '- , AH 1 - 5 f V M5 'l3T73 MSSPYV If Wm.- ...fu 1 x1gyxnswzea:Q,.,,,m.,,, A M .,,.,,m ,,. 1,,, ywf , V Y Z' v A , ,V V N I ' V A VVVVVV g:.,.fEQV,,w-W',2',wf4212?15:fw:w3Vq1.fwf:1'f,iziazgir' ' .f V , zz V fi -W. ,ww ' When We build, let us think that we build forever. -Rufkizz V No longer talk at all about the kind of man that a good man ought to be, but be such. -Marrus Aurelius The speech team gained honors for Boardman by being N.F.L. district champions above, and pictured right are the Ohio High School League state qualifiers. ll: - r,V K, s,.L-A., H Y fn!- 'E+ W h ' A ,aaswii , 1 1 1 ' X' n,. 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A 4,91 ,1?12ffif'--ix I- f 1 v 'Wills' A A ' A54 41- M- fa,u1,,v a:x .gjzfffl-,. f 1 ' 1,-L4 in , ,xi ,, 5 A1 ..., ,,',,5fq,mx-5,,,4,.e,,,,f,,WJ.-,4.,.e,X,,5.,,,5,,,gik?,M,g,A,Wfixgl. rf' in P, ' 5 1,3 Y.. , 1 - A W- ' , -' Jf,wJ?.,f'f 751.2-.rf-,I , -. ,t -V H , .A f, 5- ' Ja. ,- V, -,,,-,. ,,, ., , 7' ,r -I 1 p Q , -gf ...f.,, as qw . 1 ,4 I Superintendent Mr. Nisonger is respected not only for his competent job as superintendent but also for his interest and deep con- cern for the educational needs of Board- man. Because of these factors he has gained the infinite admiration of stu- dents, teachers, and the entire com- munity. F AESSVQ ix Mrs eanne Slagle 8857632131 to Mr Nzfonger Mr. Harr and Mr. Kibbel in one of the many conferences concerning plans for the new high school. Plans Ol' GW High School Prepared by Board ' 1 l Mrs. Irma Randall Clerk to the Board of Education. Dr. Nicolette reflects the seriousness of making the right decisions. , '- f H it i Y If Mr. C. R. Smith, Jr., Mr. Donald McKay, Dr. Arthur Nicolette, Dr. George Cook, Mr. William Fowler Jr., Mr. Irvin J. Nisonger, Superintendent. Boardman Board of Education In alternate years, the Boardman community chooses two men to con- stitute our rotating five-man Board of Education. These elected representa- tives, who serve four year terms, meet once a month and make the policies concerning the entire school system. These decisions include transportation, budget, employment of personnel, and the calendar for the school year. The major job of the board this year was to plan the new 355,500,000 high school for the community. This new school is to be located on fifty acres of land near our present junior high school and will accommodate 2200-2600 students. Special features of this large structure will be the in- structional material center which will combine the facilities of the library and audio-visual aids in 11,000 square feet of space, a gymnasium which will seat 3500 spectators, and four language labs with one central control room. The completion of the building has been set for the fall of 1968, and hopefully the Class of 1969 will be the first to graduate from this new addition to our school system. 23 Princqyczl Mr. Kibbel reviews the architect's plans for the new high school. Mr. Grant F. Kibbel, Principal Mr. Grant F. Kibbel, Principal of Boardman High School, is a man whose duties revolve around the functions and problems of our school. The direction and critical evaluation of the courses of study and the guidance of extra-curricular activities have imprinted upon the minds of the students the efficiency and the sincere willingness of this dedicated man. Mrs. Marjorie Gubbins, 3553 Secretizry to life Principal. M A ' i-as Mr. Morris Kirk, Assistant Principal Mr. Richard Selby, Assistant Principal Mrs. Effie Mae Tracy, Secretary to Mr. Selby and Records Clerk. Mrs. Nancy Baun, Secretary zo Mr. Kirk Assistant Princzpals The coordinating of the master and student schedules and the controlling of disciplinary matters are the duties of Mr. Morris Kirk, Assistant Principal. He also is the administra- tive advisor tothe Student Council. The essence of Mr. Richard N. Selby's posi- tion as Assistant Principal is guiding juniors and seniors in their choices of vocations and colleges. Keeping the boys' attendance rec- ords and organizing the school social calendar are also his duties. r .5 1 'li g 'i ., f S g . 5 'sf ri - Tl Mr. Edward Strauss, junior Guiofofzce Cozzmelor. f ' .1 f'T' 'JL . ff. we. Q WN Kgs 1, . Nr... -gr gags ', 1 s 1, ,Egg 5 .V W R4 ,gf ' A M.-1-Q ,S sf' . . .gngfrf - ' if Eff- 'S ,Y Miss Phyllis Roman, Freshman Gzzidonfe Cozlmelor. Dean of Girls Personal counseling and keeping record of the girls' attendance are two important duties of Mrs. Karen Dennison. During her first year as Dean of Girls, she supervised the jingle Bell Program at Christmas, acted as advisor and coach to the three cheerleading squads, and arranged and co-ordinated Baccalaureate and Grad- uation. Mrs. Karen Dennison, Dean of Girls. Guzdcznce Mlr. Robert Lantz, Sophomore Guidance Cozzfz- Je or. Due to the large student enrollment of 1875 students this year, the need for a larger guidance department was intensified. To meet this need, Mr. Lantz became sophomore guidance counselor while Miss Roman remained as freshman counselor. Our new counselor for juniors was Mr. Strauss and Mr. Selby was counselor for'seniors. Through the help of the guidance offices, students are directed in courses of study and possible choices of colleges and vocations. Secretaries The numerous details surrounding the running of a school system are handled by our competent secretaries. Their many duties include keeping records, typing attendance reports, filling out and sending tran- scripts, and bookkeeping. They also serve as receptionists and organizers for their offices. Assisting administration, faculty, and students is an- other of their major tasks. Our secretaries are indeed a vital asset to our school organization. ' Mrs. Lois Anderson: Clerical Arfirzanz to Mist Greeniren. ,..,,. X W 5 dv r if ,I . frft' g if ,f f f ' I il all 1 ld Mrs. Louise Meek: Sefrelary lo Mr. Mrs. Beverly Edwards: AJIiIl4HZ Herr. Clerk lo zlae Board of Edzzmlion, Mrs. Ethel Hrabko: Receptionist Clerk. ffm.. X 3 f gg v.,45.,7l. - .s, .v1g,i refill 31' ' 'Ziff .:'i'f':ff 1. 4. . ,.:-s,Z, f . fi v Mrs. Ruth Gushert: Mrs. Magda Kam- Mrs. Donna Speer- Mrs. Nellie Hrinko: School T reasurer Serrezary to Mr. perman: Secremry to brecher: Secretary to and Clerk. Nirlfolron. Mr. MacDonald. Mr. Bohn. Mr. Charles Nicholson, School Pfycbologift. Mr. john Harr, Aciminixtrcztioe Axfimznt. Personnel i Mr. john MacDonald, Director of Audio- Vifzzczl Aicif. Mrs. Bonnie Mead, School Nzzrfe. Mr. George Bohn, Director of Trczmportcztion Staff f i Gi - i .t H . '? , f?Qv 3? '15js2igs'i XY., .3 ' ' I ,L Q ly , Cafeteria Workers Seated: Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Campbell. Slazzdin ' Mrs Friedrich manager of cafeteria 8- - , Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Hudak, Mrs. Haus, Mrs. Beight Q Mrs. Hedin. Custodians Sealed: Mr. Sitler, Mr. Stewart, bead curfodiang Mr. Tepsick, Mr. Brown. Smnding: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Broadwater, Mr. Mar- tin, Mr. Maglaughlin, Mr. Wills. Bus Drivers Bozfom Row: Mr. Moore, Mr. McCammon, Mrs. DiCarlo, Mrs. Osborne, Miss Parker, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Voitus, Mrs. Ed- miston, Mrs. Wittkugle, Mrs. Brewer. Rauf 2: Mr. Garver, Mr. Irving, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Oberg, Mr. Rochow, Mr. Price, Mr. Van Denbosch, Mr. Davis, Mr. Van Meter, Mr. Leeson. Row 3: Mr. Price, Mr. Barger, Mr. Murdock, Mr. Moff, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Morelli, Mr. Pardee, Mr. Evans, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Will, Mr. Wise. Top Raw: Mr. DiCarlo, Mr. Muff, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Mikkelsen, Mr. Yeany, Mr. Coberly, Mr. Stran, Mr. Binsley, Mr. Boulton, Mr Carlson. V 5 Zur? 'Q 3 A-4 'N l Mrs. Vivian Lapoi-t's humor was effective as well as enjoyable. Top Row: Mrs. joan Bolkovac, Mrs. Eleanor Broennle, Mr. john Cole. Bottom Row: Mrs. Louise Dellone, Mrs. Constance Deutsch. English ,. . cz Derivation of the Miss Wendy Evans surveys her sopho- more English class. Mr. Warren Luce assumes his favorite stance. 30 6, 1 M51 4 no I ' 4 haf' '14 5' ,. My , , . ,f i 4 , J Zf .wg f .H t i Mr. William Dykins, ,y , f . I Q x af X N i i il 1 Af l it , X , 24 Deparlmefzi H end. WSW I il 533' ' The chief Concern of the English department is to engender in each student a firm understanding of his vernacular tongue and sensitivity to its literature. These skills provide the student with an indispensable tool and open new horizons for lifelong enjoyment. Romantic Languages Miss Marilyn McConnell, a new member of our faculty joined the staff at the end of the first semester. 'Aa-.1 J 3-1 4169: i:-2' .1 3 0 y 4 1 , -.., . , . . 21:455,-'j',,,,1tg.5351::?' , , ei ' 511, , '-.f , , K ' , . '-Qu ' ri -,,, eigilii l. '71 ffl. 1 ,, ,aw , ' ',' t 'V ' iiii Reviewing an assignment, Mr. Ronald Bar- ron emphasizes the importance of composi- tion. j wig., ' Aw- .45- 41 f I 1 'il :lata if- f Jfi:.I V5 . 1-ff' J ' . 1123153 75 W ' Verifii 4 , H -I ' 4fzfiv.:sw:2v1:5:'f-if ' a2:3:2f....,.. 3,1 r ' S if 3 94'1 x. .1 2 L . LI'-,',Q!9':i ffogfgy f,:,.,. . -gg, f y Z1 Top Row: Mrs. Charlotte Flesher, Mrs. Audrey Harris, Miss Betsy Head. Bottom Row: Mr. John Mahan, Mr, james Mika, Mrs. Frances Ritz. Mrs. Rose Marie Roth, Superviioi' of the Read- ing Cenier. Miss Loretta Greenisen, Librarian. Reading - A Basic T 001 of Education Reading Our reading center, a very important part in the preparation for high school studies and future educational and vocational needs, is one of the few in the area. Through the use of its modern reading pacers, film strips, and drill sheets, the student has the opportunity to improve his reading speed, comprehension, and vocabulary. The reading course is one semester and emphasizes self-achievement, in that credit toward graduation is not given. Library The library, visited by nearly 200 people a day, is another one of the most im- portant guides for studying for every student at Boardman High School. It is used not only for research work but also for reading enjoyment. An average of 40 fiction books, 50 non-fiction books and 15 magazines are checked out each day. J Our school library - a sanctuary of books. Languages Hen? Baila' the Roaa' to Worla' Peace Department Head. Boardman offers its students four year courses in German, French, Spanish, Latin and beginning this year, a course in Russian. With the invaluable aid of the language laboratory, the hearing, speaking, and grammatical approaches are teamed to produce a program con- centrating on individual development. For additional studies the stu- dent has the opportunity to continue his learning during the summer months, by participating in the Foreign Language League for French and Spanish pupils, or the Cultural Studies Academy for the German students. Study and understanding of these languages and culture will help build the road to world peace. ,,V,, 4 .v X 6 N- 4? 4 V I. 44.41 Fi' X . f -e - 142: ', f f X f fa f . V .ff V, f gf aff, .1 '. f Af f 1 i fffh f ff f W 'WX ff f rf , ffu cf v . k L . cfm, 7 5416 , Q., f .-,, . ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,, af. ' ' my 4.yaf:,,f,' V - ,- ffm 'ff' , .1 0 We f f' ', , ,,- 0' f' J V ' ,f . f , 5 Q ,. V ig Miss Alma Klinger, Miss Nancilee Black conscientiously plans for tomorrow -sometimes a task, an appealing challenge or an introduction, but always a necessity. Miss Marjorie Atkinson Mrs. Mary Carlton Hammond Mr. Kurt Heydle Mr. john Hines Mr. Ronald Padoll Mrs. Patricia Soltis Mrs. Nancy Stolle 33 Mathematics is the Gate ana' Key Mr Edward lSUCk MY- Darl Dolan Mr. Thomas Ferrara Mr, Denins Hawk Mr. William Matasy Mr. Lee Radler Mr. Larry Saxton Mr. William Schrack Mathematics Boardman's mathematics curriculum closely parallels the learn- ing process of the science program. The Mathematics Department helps develop a logical thought process so necessary for solving complex scientific problems. A student's first two years in math introduce him to the funda- mentals of algebra and geometry. The third and fourth year of math coordinate the basic ideas of algebra and geometry into analytic geometry and trigonometry. For the students who take Math V, the common principles of physics and calculus are brought into focus. Mrs Mary Alice Herrmann's calm, reassuring smile encourages a rapport between teacher, stu- dent and subject matter. ofthe Sciences - Roger Bacon Ii . C .kr ,. ,N f f,,' i? e 24 ,,, ' Egfif' fin'-W- ,-fhl 'ill ' - s - Vila, V 1 7, 15.21:fl':Zv.? sf'i.' fgf, fp . E 8f'i? .a1l' 9' QS S Czen ce The science teachers at Boardman can be credit- ed with a program that has steadily increased in' both quality and scope. Students are introduced to the complexities of the world around them by general science. Biology I and II focus students' attention on the life processes found in naturef Chemistry explains the structure of matter and how it changes when various substances react with each other. The culmination of the science program is physics which probes the universal laws concerning motion, matter, and energy. Top Row: Mr. Alan Burns Mr. Michael Court Mr. Richard Glasgow Row 2: Mr. Gary Hall Mr. james Lendon Mr. Harry Lundgren A 1' 'r - p Bottom Row: Mr. John Massaro Mr. Donald Pletcher Mr. Scott Shiveley Mr. Clifford Eversole, Deparlmenz Head, discusses the' functions of the microscope with student, Fred Yosua. f is 'mt 4 ' Q 'al , fi ' my-7 f 1 1 4 ff ,. V, I , ,,.,,, , ef t V f V , G f 1 fi , 1 51 V, .f:f,31v?f jf 4 ,7 f gggffw 1,11 3, , ,Z,faf,5:4,4w Top Row: Mr. Paul Andraso, Mr. Myron Garwig. Row 2: Mr. Leslie Harris, Miss Mara Lee jiles. Row 3: Mr. Aaron Needham, Mr. Steve Sonoga. Bottom Row: Mr. Robert Thomas, Mr. Roy Thomp- son. Mr. Allan Ballinger, Dejmrtmerzt H end. Social Studies Links Ancient Culture With Modern Civilization Governmental policies and operations, the problems and promises of our nation, the Written history of man, and the study of econom- ics are just a few of the lessons taught in the social studies depart- ment at Boardman. The required courses-American history, world history, and problems of democracy, strengthened by the electives- world geography, psychology, sociology and economics constitute a well-balanced program for all students. Each course offers the student an opportunity to become acquainted with our political, social, and historical heritage and the demanding challenges of to- day's World. Mr. jack. jones contrasts modern living with ancient societies in his world history classes. Miss Georgeanna Parker, Department Head. Business Department One of the fastest growing departments in our school system is the business department. A total of seven teachers and almost nine hundred students make up the classes, which include Typing I and II, office practice, bookkeeping, sales and law, Shorthand I and II, and general business. The business department prepares its students for employment in a fast-changing business world, which is constantly being affected by automation. Students acquire employable skills which will enable them to financially support themselves. In 1967, a new business program, Cooperative Office Education or COE, was incorporated into the department. During an uninterrupted three hour period, students will benefit from individual training. Dur- ing the afternoon, students will put theory into practice by working in offices. In this manner, the business department will fulfill its objeciives. On the road or in the classroom, Mr. John Garver develops the skills neces- sary to make Boardman students more responsible drivers. day's highways. l ! 4 Top Row: Miss Charlotte Cika, Mrs. Virginia Lindman. Bottom Raw: Mr. Thomas Shook, Mrs. Marion Steele. The ability to type is an asset to everyone's education. Driver is Education Any high school student who is sixteen years or older may join the driveris education class. The course involves one semester of class room study and actual driving experience. Classes are also conducted after school for a period of six weeks. The goals of the study are not only to teach the students the proper handling of an automobile, but also laws and safe practices for driving on to- l Crafsmanshqy in the a aa a la Art of Living A ii1Z e if The Vocational Arts program familiarizes students with the basic techniques for success in their prospective vocations. The Industrial Arts Department teaches the fundamental skills in mechanical draw- ing, electricity, metal works, plastics and machine shop. Home Econom- ics stresses the home through such courses as home management, Home Economics I and II, and Clothing I and II. Both programs help the student develop practical applications of knowledge in their chosen field of study for community and family life. In addition to teaching his woodshop classes, Mr. Richard Gamble is in charge of distributing audio- I visual equipment. L Mr. Lowell Allen, Mr. David Conway I nduftrial Arty I ndufzrial Arif Miss Paula Benjamin Mrs, Pamelia , Home Erwzomirr Brashear Mr. Gulgin gives a classroom explanation before practical applica- HOW? Efwlvmirf tion in the machine shop. 3 J 4 , y . 0...- ,xl Mr. Richard Bame, Mrs, Etheleda Mrs. Florence Hosa I nrtrumenfal Music Humphrey, Af!-Y wld Cfflffff Claoml Mzzrir i Fine Arts Stresses M . J 11 P r th ' t- . anlce ofJscilfpresslidi1e1iv.nil rriyilfhm. e lmpor Sey- Through the study of Fine Arts, the student dis- behind them. Courses in the humanities help the stu- covers that all human life is filled with works of art of dent to broaden his cultural horizons and provide him- every kind. He seeks to find the true expressions of self with the satisfaction of creating and appreciating. these Works and to understand the theory and reasons Top Row: Miss Maria Martini, Physical Edurationj Mrs. Mary Vanish, Physical Edumtion. Bot- lom Row: Mr. john Dickason, Pbyriml Edumzian, Mr. Robert Slevin, Health. m 439'- ,,..,,, ., in f -V, . Mr. Mike Rovnak, like sixty-two ,A fm. .zeal other teachers, reports for 9:00 Q ,- . ' A.M. homeroom er' d. 35, A ' . P io 15,94 W I A g 'tj-51. f 5, hysieal Education . iii Physical education, a required subject for all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, is an important factor in co-ordinating the body and the mind. Besides calisthenics, the program includes bowling, tennis, golf, track, and folk dancing. The girls also participate in a few team sports such as basketball and volleyball. These activities help the student develop as a team. A course in health is given for one semester to each freshman. In this study the students learn the basics of preserving both mental and physi- cal health through the study of the human anatomy and personal hygiene. 21'-vw ,P Q:-w.'.f:17' '- -'EPP' VHWQ1 'FP' 7g1 ,5555L,:4gggrhfyjigjn, 55' L7-1fiz7L1ff:,'?:9.1,,,,,ii1A,j,g5 gn fj 1.'i7,s3:'VQ:,'.'g'z'vjf f?gii52if'f,f714 921315 1 1 lv' fe'-N fvq-59Hnrzaf,-,v'a'. rf gli fs- .- M, 4,,.,g Af ' ,V 1?',tf91-fc-:a,55r,gg,af53rYfL-...-,w,.1,ff-z,f11:Z': 'Y ' 'fff , , fx ., at fm, ,,,,,.,., M, ,1f,4f,,,-7,2 gg? 'wfgfsiv .1 4, W- Y,fwp.,.,, 'Z f .. j:l41'Q5wzgf:'2.g:? iff, 1af,,7,:,'.'5,V1,a...Q, ,,,--4,5553 ,qsgwiff-1' gg-125,544-ig d1'1' -:Q Mies: ,.,::fv-5, . -V655 ,Q ,M 1 ,arf ,L .-,,-,WL ,Ugg ' ZLL.. L1 ,'.i.,':5--' lf' ':'.,1'L ' j- 515.-Q 'WST-n'T:E. i'1-ffvrayfzhaffg' .Q.,-fffffhf z: Qii 3' , .',,A? 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J' A , If-S1,igg1:'ff:::: u.+4W,:aa4m:Qkf:AvYffartww cue?-5111211-ff 1 ' 2f1'r:r. x -. , 1'-.,,f -P Safrsf' .:i'.--21+ Huff: uni' ff - J f ' - fi 41 A P fi ' A 31:wif.-sziffwifeww 82152 f-.412-15 hir.,-W'341.-41-ri'L . -- 1 , V ' ,L ' ' 3, 1 4, , ' Afmaz.-,1P?JifETf?L2w?f':m:2fm'4ii54::ef'f:1?'ifc,5534'-MF11u?I1?5'ff 4f','1'Egfr?-2 , i f W , pi .ia L: N ' .,,,.5f ',,,. .1-45:-:...f.ggi.,,,,,v.11ff'i'agp'..:'-f,,-H-grgrfy.L -- . . f ., 1:11. , L f.1ffv2::ia.5 ff: f - 1,-if - 55.1111 2-1-9 f L. 1 ' W ' ., ,552-41:7 2115 '-fP!i.f'?lQ :',:i1iF j'.':.!1'l' ..,,f Y ' Qjf. ,-.1 u 2: . ::,f1fL.::f-rf .f wi ,f-mu M ff ' 'L' 1 Q ' L ?7x'f.21?2,-TZ. . iTj?:i.i3 '-ziltzfLT . Qffffff-f ',1'Z-7fff.1z , ,3'fT1t 'g7 T ,gf ' , :15Q :2',LY- L '11f 'g1 f2 3.11111 ijg:- 5fPf.f,f ?g1caH-T7i',i1L.4i4' 42' - N- . ' , ' f , . i'2'. ' L' '71 ,273 4 .'I.ff-i.:,'3'T':9-fluff 'S 'TRU if TJ I 1.31-V'- .f . iii- ,ff . i ' ' ., . if-,Q . 'T-1-. , f' f: -ffv.'i5-5'-g1,T,fjy.-,fp1L-- M f1'.,y.'-V -'C -L-. 7,711 . ,, . ,. f 1-mftf, g V V-A-ff. - , N--fwlxf . r p 1 .- ' ,P -':..,' , Vfgg- , ,.-5.4 ,V ,, ,.ff','g,'.... :. fq,W,.L,., ,J ,, ' wr: V. 1, . 1. fx f' ' :- T-,,-, V .,,- ., . , ,., .1 ..-. ., , ig...-5.414 g - ,.--f.. L . ' A-1 -iff' Q.. f V 2' -- f- - , ...L ,. , .2-,, wg, C., rv ., -' '- 141,31 Q .:, 4,..., , . .i4, L :VA , ,yy , I . ... :erm ' A . kusa'5a.4iS41x1:'.snsvfu.a+ if 'G rs- W- nv LE' f. A CTI VITIES National Honor Society .... Quill 8: Scroll, Buckeye y Boys' State .............. V . . Councils ................... AFS and Exchange Students . . Y-Teens ............ 7 ...... FTA and FHA ....... s .... Business and Art Clubs ...... Foreign Language Clubs ......... Science, Photo, and Chess Clubs . .. Red Cross, Monitors ......... Office Aides ................. Physical Education Organizations . . . Hi-Y ........................ Boosters, Science Lab Assistants . .. Crier ...................... Bugle ............... A Speech Team, Stage .... Choral Music ........ Instrumental Music .......................... After the presentation of colors, the initiates receive the pin and flaming torch, symbolic of the Society. Barlow Row: Kay Yosua, Virginia DelleRose, Ellen Fanos, Bonnie Ashbaugh, Cassie Baughman, Sue Kessler, Sharon Prizant, Chris- tine Holmgren, Carolyn James, Jane Lloyd, Jacque Smith, Floy Lawson, Cathy McCallister, Aurelia Buzulencia, Mary Susinka. Row 2.' Linda Brandenburg, Margaret Schwager, Jane Hall, Marilynne Freed, Sherry Dubinsky, Sue Lynn, Karen Garver, Cathy Forster, Carol McKee, Jeannine King, Karen Olson, Karen Lewis, Barbara Hackett, Paulette Cline, Barbara Gundry, Jody Deutsch. Row 3: Tom Will, Gary Vrooman, David Arnett, Susan Groves, Debbie Rickel, Mary Vecchione, Nancy Frank, Pat Matasy, Jeff Stillson, Doug Miller, Doug Heuer, Brian Best, George Yates, Bob Lev, Fred Borts, Lani lstnick, Betsy Dolan. 4121 Row: Lois Schlossmacher, Eileen Feldman, Debbie Kibbel, Emily Evans, Edie Small, Doris Fantauzzi, Jim Kessler, Marcia Axtmann, Amy Erickson, Sally Bateson, Gretchen Meyer, Lynn Gasser, Larry Hageman, Bob Wallace, Jim Copaci no, Ted Downie, Top Row: Ron Sheban, Bruce Kiskaddon, Rusty John- ston, Ron Holstern, George Gulgas, Brian Crowley, Jim Oesch, Rick Morgan, Mark Mangie, Harry Macaulay, Joe Waschak, Jim Blom- strom, Bob Hackman, Brad Lawson, Dave Martin, Jay Showalter. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor attainable by a high school student. Each candidate must show achievement in the four areas of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. At Boardman, members are chosen in March of each year by the high school faculty and administration. This year thirty-seven seniors and twenty-one juniors were inducted into .H. S. N.H.S. during a ceremony conducted by the second year members. The traditional gold pin and a lighted blue candle, the symbols and colors of the society, were given to each new initiate. -S . 1 V , LV, .,,.. -,, .,., , it , 3 - .4 f Bottom Row: Barb Gundry, Karen Lewis, Carolyn James, Elissa Leebaw, Emily Evans, Debbie Kibbel, Sharon Prizant April Podolsky. Top Row: Ken Gerzel, jim Copacino, Paul Poldergotch, Ron Baylukoff, Bob Hackman, Bruce Burkland Ron Sheban, Mr. john Cole, adviror. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for high school journalists, is the highest honor attainable for outstanding writers and heads of school publications. Each spring the induction is held in the home of a member at which a candle-lighting and pinning ceremony takes place. Buckeye Boys' State In june of each year, the American Legion sponsors Buckeye Boys' State on the Ohio University campus in Athens, Ohio. Board- man's 1966 representatives to this nine day course in practical government were jeff Still- son and Bob Hackman. Along with 1,350 other boys from all parts of Ohio, Ieff and Bob learned the fundamentals of govern- ment through practice rather than theory. Activities ranged from state-wide elections and legislative debates to assassination plots and communal riots among various ci-ties. Jeff Stillson, Bob Hackman. Botzom Row: Sally Dougherty, Floy Lawson, Ann Carlson, Chris Marsden, Gretchen Meyer, Bob Wallace, Marcia Axtmann, Becky Nicolette, Barb Hackett, Amy Hammond. Row 2: Mary Ellen Stevens, Vicki Brenner, Bill McKibben, Tim Paolone, Rick Mastriana, Randy Little, Fred Stillwagon, Kit Sause, joy Fleming. Top Row: Sue Darnell, Sue Kessler, Bob Mastriana, Bill Olson, Greg Martin, Bill Cook, Paula Mead. Spartan Council The main purpose of the Spartan Council is to provide en- tertainment for the high school students after the football and basketball games. This year, for the second consecutive year, the club had live entertainment at two dances. With the funds received from these activities, the club sponsored Ramon Manadat, a foster child from the Philippines. They also made donations to A.F.S., United Fund, U.5'.S. Hope, and the Crier. The thirty-two members completed their year with a picnic. Bruce Kiskaddon, president. Q 3 S tw Boflom row: Floy Lawson, Debbie Sprinkle, Debbie Rumble, Linda DeCato, Joyce Miller, Judi Brick. Row 2: Margaret Cramer, Mary Beth Babcock, Karen Eliser, Sue Rousher, Lani Istnick, Kathy Clarke, Jan Deutsch, Chris Goodman, Sharon Prizant, Pam Beaver, Gloria Schotland, Sue Canan, Janice Stepanovich. Row 3: Norma Lev, Jan Hellwig, Debbie Banks, Bonnie Froom, Jan Zabel, Marilyn Howren, Jan McVey, Becky Nicolette, Amy Erickson, Pat Matasy, Lynn Garrett, Carol Rossi. Row 4: Joanne Bell, Liz Mynko, Jack Welker, Tim Paolone, Paula Mead, Jim Kessler, Bob Stanley, Mark Mangie, Dick Kurjan, Jeff Glaven, Torn Will. Top row: Richard Berry, Steve Berman, Jack Kessler, Jim Borts, Larry Swan, Mike Small, Ron Dubinsky, Steve Porter, Rick Krieder, Roger Scholl. Student Council Student Council's purpose is one of the most essential in the realm of extracurricular activities: it brings the problems and goals of the administration and the students closer together. The Council's newly formulated goals include encouraging the student body to take an in- terest in Student Council affairs, in providing an improved school spirit, and in coordinatng the extracurricular and social events by chartering clubs and devising a master activitytcalendar. The Council's main projects for the year were selling basketball programs, explaining the function of the U.S.S. Hope, and holding the second annual Christmas Dance Silver Bells . ,Nw ' ,,'yi'?.iZ',f,., ,1 H311 -VP ' Student Council Officers: Seated. Cassie Baughman, Jecrelmy, Standing: Doug Miller, prefidentg Bob Hackman, ffice-presidentj Fred Borts, t1'e4zrm'er. AF Neither strength, power, nor wealth have the potential to bring complete happiness. Only through ourselves by replacing fear and jealousy with understanding will war dis- appear. Through this understanding we may gain an everlasting peace among ourselves and other nations. This is the purpose of the American Field Service. Since 1961 Boardman has had an A.F.S. program at the high school. Our program has sponsored students from around the world to come to Boardman to study for one year. In addition, it has helped to sponsor students from B.H.S. to travel to distant lands for a period of three months. Funds for the con- tinuation of the A.F.S. program at Board- man were received from the profits of the musical, L'il Abner , and donations from the Student Council and the Spartan Council. From Marseille, France, near the Riviera, came Anne-Marie Richards, Boardman's sixth A.F.S. student. She became a member of the Darl Dolan family, with her American sister being Betsy, a senior at B.H.S. Her studies included English III, P.O.D., Ameri- can History, economics, and Math IV. She also audited different classes each day dur- ing her free period and was an active member of the band. Her extra-curricular activities in- i i ? 1 Anne-Marie, Mr. Dolan, Mrs. Dolan, and Betsy. cluded Student Council, A.F.S. and she was a valuable asset to the French Club. After her return to France, Anne will finish one more year at her high school. Although she does not know yet where she will continue her education, she is planning to become an economist. 0 7 7.-7f' Anne-Marie travels new paths in the U.S.A. -. .. and shares French ways with us. Through the open-heartedness and hospitality of the C.E. Keppler family, Hiroko Katagiro was able to attain her wish of studying in the United States for a year. After advertising her desire of coming to this country in the nation-wide Covenant Church paper and receiving a letter from the Kep- plers, Hiroko travelled from Tokyo, Japan, to our Boardman community. Here she practiced her English, which she had studied for six years, and took on our high school courses of Math IV, American History, P.O.D., English III, and Girls' Glee. After her year at B.H.S., she will journey back to japan, where she will attend college. She hopes to return to the United- States after one year to continue her studies in Cali- fornia. Nancy Frank and Anne Thompson Students from Other Lands By means of a Rotary Scholarship, Alicia Wieland of Cordoba Argentina, became a member of Boardman's senior class. Alicia a graduate of a secondary institution in her country, continued her,study of English and added the courses P.O.D., American History, German, art, and Girls' Glee Club while in the United States. During her stay, she was a member of the William Cox Arthur Frank, Robert Brandenburg, and Horace Powell families Upon her return home, Alicia will specialize in psychology at the National University in Cordoba. Alicia Wieland enjoyed her holiday season U.S.A. style. Hiroko reports to senior home room. standing on a day-to-day basis living experiment. G land to commence her 6th form , the equivalent of U.S Armidale Teachers' College. The coldest day of February, 1966, witnessed Nancy Frank, Boardman's first student to spend one year in a foreign land, journeying to the land down under Qtem- perature 90 degrees on arrival datej. She became the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kil Thompson and sister to their two sons and two daughters of Murwillumbad, New South Wales Australia. Nancy also became a member of three other Rotarian families, was made a school prefect Ccross between Student Council and class officerj, played on the school tennis team, surfed and skied, mountain- climbed and strove to foster better international under- In january of 1967, Nancy returned to Boardman. She brought with her, Anne Thompson, her Australian sister. Anne was hosted by the Boardman Rotarians and attended A Boardman High School. She followed our academic course and included band and French club in her extra-curricular activities. Next january, Anne will return to her native senior year and then to pursue her college education at During the A.F.S. assembly, Jim told about every- thing from Brazilian soccer games and shaving creme in tubes to the future of Brazil and South America. During the summer of 1966, Recife, Bra- zil, was the home of Boardman's American Field Service Americans Abroad student, jim Copacino. A guest of the Arthur Be- zerra family, jim enjoyed ten weeks of Bra- zilian culture and customs. At the A.F.S. assembly during the school year, the stu- dent body heard many of jim's thrilling ex- periences and wonderful memories of his visit to South America. 48 jim and his Brazilian brother, Vicente Bezerra, find amusement in a native mode of recreation. Americans Abroad Lani Istnick and Doug Finnie were A,F.S. Americans Abroad Candidates for the school year 1966-67. A vida Y- Teens The Avida Y-Teens once again lived up to their unwritten goal of service above self. The girls made laundry bags for the Florence Crittenton Home, col- lected for CARE and Muscular Dystrophy and donated food to a poor family at Christmas. Socially, Y-Teens assisted in staging the all-city Touchdown Toddle and Spring Formal at Idora Park. They held their annual carnival, this year's theme being Hillbilly Heaven , and cli- maxed their calender of events with cupid's own Sweetheart Ball, The Sweetheart Tree , in February, and their mother-daughter banquet in May. Bollam Row: Jane Lloyd, Sue Rousher, i.c.r. Hilary Soller, Karen Garver, Sandy Love, vire pre.r.,' Gretchen Meyer, preJ.,' Lynn Cohen, Jody Deutsch, Zrea:,,' Chris Marsden, Sherry Dubinsky, Jane Stackhouse, rec. Top Row: Pam Beaver, joan Sher- fel, Heidi Froorn, Marcia Axtmann, Amy Hammond, Moreen McConnell, Barb Hackett, Sharon Prizant, Joan Palisin. College: Y-Teens Collega, the sophomore branch of Y- Teens was busy this year with projects de- signed to serve others. In October the girls sold candy and gave the proceeds to the Kid- ney Foundation. They also donated to both UNICEF and the Muscular Dystrophy Funds. With Avida they helped finance a project to erase poverty in Appalachia. As a new addi- tion to their activities they provided decorated trees in the cafeteria at Christmastime. Seated: Jan McAninch, vice prer.,' jan Massaro, Sue Hendrickson, pre5.,' Judy Fabian, trear.,' Ian Hedlund. Standing: Lynn Garret, Marilou Bonte, .vec.,' Barbara Douglass, Bev Hackett, i.f.c.,' Marcia Anderson, Mary Beth Babcock. Future H orrzerrzczkers 0 America F.H.A. sought to acquaint girls with the field of home economics. Meetings were held monthly, at which time various speakers presented demonstrations and talks concerning home management and family living. Besides serving at the sports dinners, the girls also decorated a Christmas tree which they presented to Woodside Hospital. The climactic social event of the year was the April Mother-Daughter Banquet. 'X T, ...Y s .6 Sealed: Mary Vecchione, prefiderzzg Suzmiing: Doris Fan- tauzzi, Jen'e1fzry,' Lorraine Ruclibaugh, Zreafurer. 'Q Sealed: Cathy Walega wire-prerideni. Slanding.' Linda Cap- py, lremzzrer, Donna Arseneault, preridenl. Future T euchers of America Acquainting its members with the teaching profes- sion was the chief purpose of Future Teachers of America. Interests in the world of education and mod- ern teaching techniques were promoted by speakers at the monthly meetings. FTA'ers served as guides and hostesses at the open house, graded papers for the fac- ulty and tutored recommended students. Each member strives to accumulate the required number of points by attending meetings and participating actively in the organization. At the end of the year, the qualified members student teach for a day at Boardman's elemen- tary schools and the junior high. nv Seated: Bonnie Rea, presidenlg Pat Colantone, lfeoJu1'e1'. Standing: Pat Pugh, .recretaryg Karen Beno, 1'epo1'le1', Wendy Lazarus, vice-president, Art Club The Art Club's 117 members were successful in fulfilling their purpose of promoting the ap- preciation and understanding of all phases of art. This was achieved through the displaying of stu- dents' work in the Little Archway Gallery, the annual Spring Art Exhibit, and a meeting at the Butler Institute of Art. The jungle-like Bohemian Ball, Bongo Congo, and the second annual din- ner-theater party concluded the year. Business C lub The Business Club is organized to give a better understanding of the commercial world to its members. Through a series of speakers, they learn new office meth- ods, tips for better performance of their duties, and the proper etiquette for in- terviews. The Fall Banquet was held in October at which new members became acquainted and the Spring Banquet in March, which honored the Seniors, high- lighted the year. Speakers at both ban- quets discussed the business role in re- lation to the world. Thus the Business Club builds on the basic fundamentals to help members become better equipped for their jobs. life , 1- Seated: Cathy Walega, treor111'er,' Barb Hackett, historian. Szomiing: Cassie Rasor, recremry,' jeff Heacock, p1'e5idenl,' Barb Gundiy, vice-president. i 1-1 :-:. - i EV' fy., . 1 1 W A I iilwfiiue iilllif rg Front Row: Cassie Baughman, preridentf Bonnie Ashbaugh, first ronrulg Carol Rossi, publiriiy directory Emily Evans, second ranrul. Back Row: John Wilkie, 11. preridefzlj Craig Lewis, Jecrefa1'y-treaxurer. 5,-mf ff f n Q irif 3 Craig Lewis is put under arrest by Roman soldier, Tom Salpietra. Latina Societas Latin Club was formed to teach its members more about the customs of Rome and to broaden their knowledge of the Latin language. Each year a Saturnalia, or The Feast of Saturn , is held during the Christmas season. At this time a play is presented, Latin games are played, and re- freshments are served. In the middle of the year, a movie pertaining to Roman history and customs is shown, and in April the Roman Banquet is held to complete the year's activities. Membership in the club is open to any second year or advanced Latin students. Ancient Rome comes alive! Z ' if , rf' 2 4: ' -Ay 2 Seated: Linda Brandenburg, .retond vifeapreridentg Amy Hammond, Jer- fezfzry. Stfzrzdirzgx Fred Borts, treaJure1',' john Copacino, firrt 1zice-prefidenlf Jeff I g F Le Cercie Francais Members of Le Cercle Francais need only have studied two semesters of French and have a thirst for the knowledge of French life. Each month the members gain new understanding of the culture, food and civilization of the land. The group this year observed the Fete de Noel through the brightly burning flames of the traditional Yule Log. The Thursday following France's Mardi Gras Q fat Tuesdayuj, the students crowned a king and queen and celebrated their own Mardi Gras with skits for the royal cou- ple. Also, the members were fortunate enough to hear our own French Anne- Marie Richards speak in her mother ton- gue. The year was highlighted by the annual banquet at Raver's at which every- one lived the French meal for the year's last time. Stillman, prerldent. Conversation at the head table. Anne-Marie Richard, this year's AFS student, contributed greatly to Le Cercle Francais. She attended all meetingsg giving talks, leading songs, and informing the club's members about school life, politics and her personal life in France. i if V M., . . Mike Small and Jeannine King performed in the French skit, Rosalie K .s Pilrl Los C ompczfzeros 'FJ Los Companeros, under the direction of Mr. Padoll, seeks to familiar- ize its members with the customs and culture of the Spanish-speaking world. Through monthly meetings, the members gain a knowledge of the Hispanic way of life. Students completing the prerequisite, the first semester of Spanish I with an 85921 average, may become members This year at Christmas, the annual fiesta, Fiesta de Navidad , was held. At this time the club participated in certain Spanish traditions and sample typical dishes of Spain and Mexico. With the coming of spring, the members gathered for an informal picnic at Boardman Park. The year ended with the showing of the commercial Mexican film, Las Aventuras de Joselito y Pulgarcitou. The piiata . , . an elusive Spanish tradition. Arroz con pollo gives a flavor of Spanish living. ff' , , . Sefzzed: Ellen Fanos, prefidefzl, Stamiing: Chris Chengelis ' , ' f M J X f7'?flJ'I!?'61',' Vicki Baum, vice prefidezzlg Sue Atwood, .rerretary Der Deutsche Verein German Club was created to encourage an in- terest and an understanding of the German Lan- guage and customs. It not only stresses academic knowledge of the language, but also the social and cultural nature of the country. Throughout the year the club presents speakers and films authorized by the German consulate. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas party. Emphasis was placed on the ori- gin of the Christmas tree. German tradition and history concerning Christmas was discussed and German carols were sung. Hagen Wiebe, a for- mer A.F.S. student, spoke on the German de- pression and the Nazi reign. A program pre- sented in German completed the club's year. Seated: Amy Hosa, prerident. Stamiing: Marianne Walls, zfice-prerialenlg Eric Hoffman, secretary. Q. 9 Asszstants Language Lab t X ' ISSTQRS' .,.,.-Qi s f H f MW? Sealed: Mark Huberman. Standing: joe Waschak, Roy Beiber, Gary Dorman. Due to the efficient efforts of the language lab assistants, Board- man students have available thirty-one listening response units and tapes in four languages. It is their duty to make new record- ings, file old ones, and if re- quested, aid the teachers in their classes. The remainder of their duties includes cleaning the car- rels and assuring their proper function. Lge 11 it -as yr walt Chess lub Silence pervades. Each individual mind is con- templating its next move. Finally the decision is made. Is this the move that could win the game? This is a typical situation that takes place within the minds of all members of the Chess Club. The Association of Boardman Chessmen, hav- ing completed its third season, nearly doubled its membership this year. The varsity squad, con- sisting of members who have the qualified skills, competed with other schools in the area. The club participated in the State Tournament in Cleveland, and challenged the Nahoning County and Youngs- town University Chess Clubs. A banquet, at which trophies were presented for interclub matches, high- lighted the year. iEs. FRa. Science Club The Science Club hopes to foster an in- terested in the field of science and in possible scientific careers, for in today's complex world there is a critical need for scientists and skilled technicians. At biweekly meetings the members are in- formed of recent scientific events by films and speakers from firms concerned with science. The club also gives students an opportunity to perform demonstrations in their chosen field. The practical applications of technology are seen on various field trips. This year such trips included visits to the North Side Hospi- tal laboratories and the General Motors plant at Lordstown. The Science Forum open-heart surgery, which attracted over a thousand area students, was hosted by the Science Club. Seated: Bob Hackman, president. Standing: joe Waschak, vice-prerideat,' Kathy Planinshek, treas- arer,' Pat Schraider, Jerretaryg Cassie Baughman, librarian. l 1 jay Cutler, prerialenty Gary Rauschenberg, treasarerg Sam Lauer, tournament di- rectory Mark Huherman, publicity. Photo Arts Photo Arts Club encourages the student to further his skills in the use of the camera, and to develop and print his own pictures. Each month, members participate in a contest which deals with a different aspect of photography, and throughout the year awards are presented for outstanding entries. The club encourages its members to not only enjoy photography as a hobby, but to regard it as a possible profession. Seated: Howard Grimm, vice-president. Stamiing.' Brian Harris, treararerf Andy Ilko, presiaerzt. ' High School Red Cross The humanitarian aims of the High School Red Cross make it a definite asset to our school and community. The main goal, help for the underprivileged, is fulfil-led by annually pre- paring a disaster chest for distribution by the Red Cross. Throughout the year the club performs various services such as contributing to Christmas festivals for the aged, Working at summer day camps for the handicapped and sending gift pack- ages overseas. The High School Red Cross has received the honor of achieving first place in the annual fund raising drive in the community. Linda Krawicki, Jetfetnryg Jim Elias, president, Kay Yosua, Jerretm-y. Nurse is Monitors Boardman's infirmary is staffed during all periods of the day by the Nurse's Monitors. These girls volunteer their free periods in W order to carry out the services offered by the an high school sick room. In the absence of Mrs. Mead, the nurse for Boardman schools, they are prepared to administer elementary first aid for minor cuts and burns, and keep rec- ords of patients who require treatment. The girls also perform open heart surgery during third and fourth period every Wednesday under the direction of Mr. Eversole. Nancy Jo Middleton, Heidi Froom, Jane Stack- house, Joanne Lauer, Debbie Andrews, Marty Johnston, Gloria Larocca. Monitor Captains Under the guidance of Mr. Strauss, it has been the duty of the monitor-captains to circu- late through the halls and see that each as- signed post is filled. It is also their responsi- bility to subdue the commotion and noise in the halls while classes are in session. Front Row: Chris Marsden, Seated, Mary Vec- chioneg Jacque Smith. Row 2: Ron Sheban, Garry Schmidt, Jerre Patterson, Ted Downie, Chuck 3 Grimm, Joe Salpietro, Sally Bateson. O fee Forces Delivering messages, operating the switch- board, and receiving and guiding visitors are just a few of the jobs performed by our of- fice force girls. Each day the girls serve the school by spending one period in their re- spective offices assisting the administration -1 and faculty in their secretarial work. A ,.,r 1 W- I Superintendent F oree Borzom Row: Sherry Sherman, Barbara Bohack, Becky Nicolette. T op Row: ' Pat Bartelmay Amy Hammond, Beverly Logan, Paula Peterson, Barb Hartley Cassie Baughman. 3 -va Main F oree Botlom Row: Deanna Frum, Sherry Dubin- sky, Floy Lawson, Jane Stackhouse, Judy Fabian, Vicki Mansfield, Ellen Campion, Gretchen Meyer, jean Bauman, Mary Vec- chione, Cheryl Mucha, Diane Braff, joan johnson. Top Row: Jean Peterson, Ann Carl- son, Cathy jones, Chris Marsden, Cathy Forster, Linda Brudis, Sue Sovik, Shirley Cherpeck, Mary Ann Napolitan, Barb Ans- trom, Sharon Prizant, Bonnie Barb, Gail Storm. Guidance F orce Sealed: Marilyn Notzen, Moreen McConnell, Karen Olson. Smnding.' Cathy McCallister, Ioan Palisin, Jane Lloyd, Donna Magmore, Gloria Schotland, Marilou Bonte, Karen El- lashek, Mary Vecchione, Pam Beaver, Hilary Soller. Pat Colantone, Ann Carlson, Diane Geller, Bottom Row: Lynn Cohen, Cathy Mitchell, Heidi Wile, Nancy jo Middleton, Barbara Kanik, Becky Armstrong, Diane DeEulio, Sue I.aVogue. Row 2: Linda DeCato, Debbie Butler, David Donahue, Phillip jones, Rick Neal, Chris Brumbaugh, Karen Hartenstein. Kaybees The Kaybees Provide interested Students with an cards, they are a great assistance to Miss Greenisen opportunity to learn the techniques of a modern li- and to the student body throughout the entire school brary. By performing such necessary functions as day. i cataloging and checking books, and returning library A udio- Visual The Audio-Visual staff, by taking complete charge of all educational aids, have become a valuable asset to both students and teachers. The assistants help in the classification, evaluation, and distribution of films, filmstrips, projectors and tape recorders throughout the school system. Sealed: Richard Brandenburg. Snwding: janet Webster, Diane Tyrrell, Randi Metzger. I John Wilkie, jeff Stillson, jim Blomstrom. P.A. Operators The P. A. Operators, aided by Mr. Dykins, inform the student body of important events concerning Boardman High School. They de- vote homeroom periods on Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday to perform this service. 59 T '5unn-f' Front Cenler: Terry Clayton. Row 1: Lois Schlossmacher, Kathy Simon, Diane Hutko, jane johnson Sandy Evans Phyllis Sproull Gerry Balog, Sue Rogers, Janet Webster. Kneeling, Center: Carrie Agnew. Row 2: Louann Lauer Sue Sovrk Cindi Bush Laurel Galey, Trudi Wagner. Row 3: Sue Lauer, Sue Williams, Vicki Baum. Gymnastics Club The aim of the Gymnastics Club is to encourage girls to perfect their performances in free exercise on parallel and uneven bars, in horse vaulting, and on the balance beam. Under the supervision of Miss Martini, Boardman s Gymnastic Club became one of the few organized teams in the area. Throughout the year the team was requested to provide educational demonstrations for various school systems in the state. It participated and placed in the Lake Erie A.A.U. competition and the unior Glympics The Gymnastics Carousel, which was presented to the public, highlighted the year. G.A.A. By being a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, the girls of Boardman High School have a chance to compete in the team sports of basketball, softball, volleyball and bowling. In this organization the girls are taught the rules and techniques of the various games while enjoying the fellowship of the other members. Socially, the girls attend an annual Halloween party and an awards din- ner held in the spring. Seated: janet Webster, Jorial, Marilou Bonte, tam'- 776I77767Zl',l',' Cindi Bush, membe1'Jlaip,' Cathy Walega, pzzlalirify. Szmzding: Amy Hosa, reMeia1'y,' Pat Gart- ner, rfice-p1'e.ri:iem',' jan Hellwig, preridefm' Carrie Agnew, l0ll1'l1d17726l1l.f,' Sue Bierdman, treaszzrer. ,-Q X 3 ., yt fi? .f if ,J asf :- Gym Cadets Cadets, of the physical education depart- ment, are especially vital to its rapidly-groW- ing gym classes. Besides taking roll and assisting with cleri- cal work, they sometimes lead classes and help those who need individual attention. Bottom ww: Kathy Planinshek, Vicki Baum, Lois Schlos- smacher, Gretchen Hoffman, Marcia Reiff, Cindy Bush. Top raw: Nedra Huziak, Alayne Morrison, Sandy Evans, Kathy Simon. Y l l 2 Q C -. sistti 14 122 1 ' , V j,..2z' ,...,, rf, Kneeling: Tim Pallone, Bob Perkins, Dave McKay, Doug Heuer, Bill Cook, Dave Martin. SlH72LZ1i7Zg.' John Hellwig, Brian Best, john Gib- son, Herb Parks, Bob Wallace, Larry Hamilton, Jerre Patterson. Athletic Ofce Force tic Office Force. Their varied duties in- clude answering the office telephone ball and basketball games. ser, Margaret Schwager, Sue Lynn, Ann Foster Lesley Snapp, jan Will. The task of aiding the Faculty Man- ager, Mr. Thompson, is that of the Athle- 7 taking messages, guiding visitors and typ- ing. The girls also sell tickets to the foot- Aurelia Buzulencia, Carol Bykowski, Lynn Gas- .U .L gn it Q 1 ,L- junior-Senior Hi-Y Officers: Seated: Bob Mastriana, Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y Officers: Sealed: Bill Cook, p1'eJide11t,' Szamiing: Wally Ritthaler, Dean Shane, rhap- vice-prexidezzz. Slamiing. Tim Paolone, .rergeanl-at-avmfg lain. Gary Ligotti, fecretary. Hz- Y Because of the overwhelming interest in Hi-Y acti- Youngstown YMCA, At the All-Sports Banquet held vities, Boardman's Hi-Y Club is divided into two at the Y , Boardman received eleven trophies for groups-the Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y, advised by their participation and victories. Mt. Luce and Mr. Mahan and the JuI1iOl'-S6f1iO1' Hi-Y The Junior-Senior Hi-Y 3150 Sponsored two Ski advised by Mr. Carver and Mr. Hines. Meetings and trips to Peek 'n Peak Ski Lodge in New York. The gym nights are held twice a month throughout the Popnlanweekend events took place during january and school year. February. The highlight of the year was Civic Day This year the Iunior-Senior Hi-Y competed with at which time the junior-Senior Club members as- other area schools in football, basketball, and bowling Sumed Positions in our City government, leagues. All these matches were sponsored by the The trials and tribulations of skiers-skiing, one of the most popular winter activities at B.H.S. this year, was sponsored by the junior-Senior Hi-Y. 4: .Ai x V 5.4. I 93- vi, .t i 1 .- if sin-iii 5? 9435 ,, f, , N .f y Seated: Gretchen Meyer, serreIary,' Barb Hackett, t1'ensu1'e1',' Karen Hartenstein, vice-preJidetzt,' Sandy Love, president. Standing: Bonnie Froom, Mary Lou Bonte, Marsha Cohn, Linda Cutton, Sue Hen- drickson, Heidi Froorn, Cindy Ohl, Nedra Huziak. Girls' Boosters The spark which ignited school spirit was the Girls' Booster Club. Organizing pep assemblies, presenting new cheers and selling ribbons were some of their many con- tributions. Each week different classes decorated the halls and goalposts with colorful signs and banners. The nearly four hundred girls boosted the morale of the teams and helped carry them on to victory. Science Lab Assistants These students have all demonstrated a great amount of interest and skill in all fields of science. By using their abilities to improve the technical and functional performance of the science depart- ment, the lab assistants further their own skill and understanding while facilitating the duties of teachers of the various science courses. Bottom Row: jeff Heaver, Vicki Shermer. Row 2: Jan Massaro, Barb Gundry, Sarah Lewis, Betsy Thompson. Row 3: Peggy Music, Mike Devanzo, Gloria Schotland, Wendy Harshman. Top Roux- Ron Kessler, Barb McKinney. ,Z 5 731 , 'W k . g- iiwl W Memories o Milestones Passed Were Amy Erickson, edizomzl adam-. Crier S to jf Co-Editors .... ................... A my Erickson, Barb Gundry Art Editors ............. .... I ody Deutsch, Kay Yosua Aci11zi1zisfmfi11e Assistant .... ,........ A my Hammond Bzuifzess Mfzmzger .1 ..... .... T ed Downie, Ron Sheban Student Photographer . . . .............. Andy Ilko Sports Editor ...... ............ ............. D i ck Halberg Barb Gundry pictorial edito, Names Commiltee ....,................. jane Lloyd, Bill Shannon i Writers ............ Marcia Axtmann, Bruce Burkland, Barb Hackett P1'oof1'efzders . . . ............... Pat Bartelmay, Nancy Gregory, Bob Hackman, Dave Peters. Typim ................ .... D onna Buzulencia, Gretchen Meyer Class History Committee .... ..... A pril Podolsky, Alice Weinstock ,,.,, s l if 5 1 i ' 1 I I K K V . ',,, f f l V l l Amy Hammond, adminifzralive as- . J,gm,,,,, Kay Yosua, aft edzlor. Jody Deutsch, my edjmfl l I i Recreatea' by the 196 7 Crier Szajjf 2 T With deadlines drawing near, always too near, the 1967 Crier staff created a book of memories in the areas of academic achievement, social events, faculty, sports, and school scenes. As Boardman students and graduates leaf through these pages, they will be reminded of the milestones that have been passed. Through these pictures and words, students will be able to remember some moment, some event, some aspiration, some person along the road of life. ,nn-F., .. Ron Sheban and Ted Downie, buiizzeff mamzgew. Seated: Janie Lloyd, Barb H a c k e t t, Pat Bartelmay. Stnzfzdingf Nancy Gregory, Bill Shannon, Bob Hackman, Elissa Leebaw, April Podol- sky, Dick Halberg, Gretchen Meyer, Donna Buzulencia, Bruce Burkland. Andy Ilko, Jludenl pbotograpber. Bugle S tajj' C0-Editors . . . . . .......... Jim Copacino Karen Lewis Nezw Eciifor . . . , , Debbie Kibbel F9fZf.7ll'6 Eriizfm' . . . , , . April Podolgky Page One Editor . . , , Carolyn James Page Three Ecllilfw' . . . , , , Elissa Leebaw Sporty Edirol' .......,..........,......... Ron Baylukoff R6'lZ907'I'6i'I ................................ Pat Bartelmay, Marcia Axtmann, Karen Beno, Ellen Campion, Emily Evans, Sue Lynn, Jane Lloyd, Pat Matasy, Bill Shannon, Gloria Schotland, Mary Susinka, Teresa Nagy, jim Rhinehart Feature W7'jf67'J .......................... Chris Chengelis Jan McAninch, Mike Orgel, Jan Rosenberger Colfzmzzift .................................. jim Kessler Exrhfzfzge Editor . .. ...,.... Diane Braff Art Eriilor ...,... .......... W encly Harshman Pl?0l0g1'6Zll7f761'.f .. ................ Glenn Becker Bill Eberhart, Paul Poldergotch Typirlf ............................,......... Pam Beaver Donna Arseneault, Merceda Berkos Donna Buzulencia, Linda Cutton, Sally Duffey, Doris Fantuzzi, Jeff Glavan, Susan Groves, Joyce Lesigonich, Sandy MacDonald, Lucy Marinucci, Sally Miller Karen Lewis, ro-editor. l Bzzmzeff Manager .......................... Ken Gerzel S f ,W-l5,P1'0dzzcti01z and Circulation .... ............. S teve Berman L L 4 f Bob Mimi, Wally Ritthaler Seazed: Elissa Leebaw, Carolyn james. Sfm7ding.' Ron Baylu- .lim C0PaflU0, f0-9dil0f- koff, April Poclolsky, page-edifofzf. 2 f Reparterf: Sealed: Marilyn Notzen, Deanna Frum, Jane Lloyd, Joan Palisin, Bill Eberhart and Paul Poldergotch, ploozogmplrferf. Marsha Cohn, Gloria Schotland. Slandingx Pat Colantone, Nancy Gregory, Marcia Axtmann, Pat Bartelmay, Jim Kessler, Mike Orgel, Linda Cutton, jan McAnish, Joyce Lesigonich, Janice Rosenberger. OurScribesPresentNewsana' Events of '67 The written word is the playground of the mind. Thus the staff of the Bugle fonnd satisfaction in providing a prime communicatory channel for that of the student press. The Bugle continued many of its old policies with exceptional freshness and vigor, Especially effective was the paper's Letters to the f- - - 4 :'!5ff'f ' . :W wvff' Diane Braff, exrbange editor. Steve Berman, produrlion manager, WEFQHQEFE Em in rv . 20 WH- cro85i'D,,g,,f P1 P'1,... O i-. ,--FD g,QfE'Dg.Ef. P. A5428 mcegg' OO rw gmwg-,Shir '-'33,-P M... ,220-Qwf-1-0 350 gg.:- 'P-ng'-'mfr :3-ODO r-r ' ,-. ff8U 's rn,-,Sinai 3522? o .... 5,212-F 9 13222 v mc Sigma. ' FU :v ,951 835,00 gg .rn -:S Rpagdgpl P-12 r-fm E 3' fl 3355575 0-0,Nr-:D-D Q,-D,-D,... :DEQ-:'f' Wkirvmmvmxmmmmssmih Nxswmr e Q a s. 2 P Ken Gerzel, bnrineu manage: Boardman Orators Receive Laurels Speech Team The Speech Team is perhaps the only activity in which the student can feel the pulse-beat of competition: the triumph of victory, the satisfaction of striving toward a common goal, and the bitter sting of defeatg as well as gaining in poise and scholastic ability. Speech is a summa- tion of school activities-it takes from sports the warmth of teamworkg from the classroom the thrill of personal discoveryg and from the clubs the feeling of security which results from making a group worthwhile. For the team, speech is more than just another activity. Rather, it becomes a part of each member and leaves an indelible mark on him. Mr. Dykins accepts the National Forensic Award for B.H.S. Marcia Axtmann, capzain of indiwdaal 61'672fJ,' jim Blom- srrom, rajvfaifz of debfzfe, NFL. Awara' Each year an outstanding speech team is awarded the National Forensic League Award. This year, Boardman had the honor of receiving this award. It was a highly gratifying moment when Mr. Bruno jacob, Secretary of the National Forensic League, pre- sented the plaque to Mr. Dykins. That moment materialized all of the blood, sweat, and tears put into the speech team throughout the years, It was an honor not only for the speech team members, but also for every member of the school, for it singled out Boardman High School from hundreds of other schools throughout the nation. Botlom Row: Jim Huttner, Kim Rieck, Jeff Hart, Carl Rettenmier. Row 2: Larry Swan, jim Borts, Mike Orgel, Mike Small. Top Row: Doug Miller, jim Blomstrom, Bob Hackman, jeff Stillson. Original ratory and ratorical Declamation The participants in Original Oratory and Oratorical Declamation acquire first-hand knowledge of what composes a successful speech. While the O.D. contestant presents an address written by an author for some other occasion, the 0.0. speaker delivers an original one, written on a topic of his own choice. Debate Perhaps the most demanding of the Speech divisions is debate, for debate requires ex- tensive research and analyzation of one ques- tion, or resolution, chosen by the National Forensic League each year. The 1966-67 de- bate topic was 'lResolved: The foreign aid policy of the United States be limited to non-military assistancef' The debate team is composed of a two- man affirmative team, which contends the chosen resolution is best as it stands, and a similar negative team which tries to disprove the validity of the resolution. Sealed: Linda Olson, Gloria Schotland, Marcia Axtmann. Slaznding: Marilyn Bierdeman, Janice Rosenberger, Kathy Cline, Steve Berman, , I .5 ,f I l 2 Sealed: Debbie Andrews, Sue Hagerty, jan Hedlund. Sfmzdizzgx Chris Chengelis, Paulette Cline, Marcia Axtmann, Fred Borts, Steve Berman, Ellen Fanos, jan Hartman. Extemp The extemper is a well-read stu- dent who can think on his feet. In this division, the speaker is given thirty to forty minutes to prepare a talk on a current events topic, after which he speaks for five to seven minutes. The extemper must keep constantly abreast of world events, and be able to compile the facts he has read into logical conclusions about his topic. umorous and Dramcztics Humorous and Dramatics compose the theatrical influence on the team. Each student in these divisions performs a por- tion of a play or novel, a com- edy or tragedy respectively, for competition. The interpretation of the script is left to the stu- dent. In this way the basic ele- ments of both acting and public oratorical performance are learned. Seated: .Moly DeHetre, Laura Pilz Standing: Sharon Prizant, Bob Hackman, Charmin Braff, jim Kessler, John Wilkie, Greg Powell, Brad Woodworth, jim Blomstrom. S Za gecrew No Boardman production would be com- plete without the atmosphere provided by the Stagecrew sets. Under the direction of Mr. Barron, members of the Stagecrew paint scenery, build sets, collect props, and arrange back-drops for plays and musicals. The sets seen on the night of the per- formance are the end products of many hours of careful thought and preparation. ? Fred Borts, Doug Miller, Jim Oesch, Jeff Stillson, chair- man, Jim Blomstrom, John Wilkie, Bob Hackman, Brad Woodworth, Jim Kessler. S Za gecraj? Stagecraft was developed to help stimu- late an interest and promote an acquaintance with the theater. Guest speakers and discus- sions of current plays dominate the club's monthly meetings. Trips to area play pro- ductions and rehearsals are also included in their agenda. Seated: jan Zabel, Diane Schlatter, rbaif-mam' Marty Friedman, Margaret Schwager Candy Kerr. Row 2: Sue Agey, Debbie Williams, Cindy Long- man, Linda George, Gary Dorman, Randy George, jackie Williams, Meg Gelhar. Top Row: Pete Barris, Al Policy, Rick Brandenburg, Amy Hosa, Alex Elias, Ed Jeffries, Lighting Crew As far as an audience is concerned, the people primarily responsible for the success of a presentation are the performers. Few people realize that a production of high caliber requires unity between the actors and a back-stage technical staff. The Lighting Crew provides this coordination. Members of the group work behind the scenes at all Boardman plays, musicals, and concerts. The assistance provided by the lighting crew con- tributes to the well-produced performances at Boardman. Bottom Row: Ellen Fanos, Sue Agey, Paulette Cline, Debbie Banks, Barb Bohach. Row 2: Kathy I-Ieaver, jan Zabel, Margaret Schwager, Diane Schlatter, Meg Gelhar. Top Row: Sharman Braff, Marty Fried- man, Diane Braff, Linda Brandenburg, prefidenlg Janice Stepanovich, Nancy McCartney. Do You Hear What I Hear? has become the traditional procesf sional of the Choir at Christmas. It Is the Best offlll Second Best to Sing The A Cappella Choir is the most advanced group of the Choral Music Department. It has one objective: living music. The group, as one choral voice, tries to breathe life into each of the works it presents. The Choir and living music are one. The 15th anniversary of the Choir was celebrated by the voices of 109 sophomores, juniors, and seniors this year. In its beginning in the school year 1951-52y only 78 voices composed this group. Prerequisite for membership is at least one year of involvement with one of the other choral groups. The Choir is primarily a performing group. Dur- ing the school year, it sang for Veterans' Day and National Honor Society Assemblies. It presented its annual Christmas gift to the community and its Spring Festival, Swingin' Spring Sing . The latter was more than a concert, it included dancing by the Choir Stage Action Cast, various ensembles, and other special groups. It also participated in the Mahoning County Music Festival. Its final appearance was made at Baccalaureate. Through this fellowship the members lived their theme song, You'll Never Walk Alone. Trades to Make Songs, ana' the Them, - Hilaire Belloc L Marcia Axtmann acted as narrator during the Choir section of the Christmas Program. Bottom Row: Sherry Dubinsky, publicity Emily Evans, Jefretary Top Row: Dave Martin, ro-preridenig Marcia Axtmann, co- prefidenzg' Bob Schmid, lreafzzrer. Girls, and Boys' Ensembles Girls' Ensemble: Patti jo Grant, Sue Garver, Joyce Miller, Bonnie Simon, Emily Evans, Karen Powell, Rosemary Rumble, Linda Reynallt, Diana Waggoner, Marilynne Freed, and Mary Alice Jackson. Many times throughout the year, the A Cappella Choir is asked to sing at various community functions, but be- cause of the large membership, it is often impossible to accept many of these invitations. The Boys' and Girls' Ensembles were created by the Choir to fill this capacity when such an occasion arises. This year, under the direction of student leaders Mari- lynne Freed and Bob Schmid, with assistance from Mrs. Humphrey, the Ensembles practiced for blend and good tone quality three times a Week. In addition to perform- ing in the Christmas and Spring Festivals, the nine girls and twelve boys sang for Kiwaniqueens at Fonderlac Country Club, the P.T.A. Casserole Dinner, john Knox and Lutheran Church groups and the A.F.S. Casserole Dinner. They also participated in the State Music Contest at which time both groups received a superior rating. Members of the Ensembles receive well-deserved applause after their Christmas performance. K?'F'F:4'1Q --M' - , ' -1 f Boys' Ensemble: Roy Chambers, Ken DeBarto- lo, Donn Kurjan, Brian Antal, Steve Foster, Dave Wonsettler, Larry Cush- Mark Mangie, Tom Dra- per, Roy Jones, and Bob Schmid. if-lib. Il ' V' ing, Randy Srefanski, Mixed Chorus The study of vocal skills, the improvement of sight reading, and a better understanding of different types of music are the main objectives of the Mixed Chorus. During daily classes the members, composed of sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses, learn the fundamentals of good singing and practice sacred and secular four-part music. Forty-six girls and twenty-one boys made up the Mixed Chorus during the school year 1966-67. Attired in their traditional black and white outfits, they per- formed various selections during the departments Christ- mas Concert and 'Swingin' Spring Sing . The chorus's officers for the year included Dave Taylor, president, Gary Miller, treasurer, Karen Storm, secretaryg and Betsy Braham, publicity. The Christmas Choral Program contained many selections by the Mixed Chorus. Girls' Glee Chorus An invaluable facet of the Choral Music Depart- ment is the Girls' Glee Chorus. In this organization the members become acquainted with different types of music for listening pleasure and study. The learn- ing of fundamentals of quality singing and the in- creasing of music appreciation are the basic goals of the members. This knowledge is expressed during the Christmas and spring programs at which times the girls dress in red sweater-vests, white blouses and black skirts. For a special field trip this year, the Girls' Glee attended the opera, Liz Trizviaztiz, in Cleveland. This magnificent work encouraged the group to strive for greater achievement. This activity and their sections of the two programs were planned by their officers -Janet Webster, president, janet Massaro, treasurer, Mary Lou Schettler, publicityg and Gail Storm, secre- tary. Choral Librarians The librarians are an invaluable asset to the or- ganization of the Choral Music Department. By as- sisting Mrs. Humphrey in filing and repairing music, recording grades, and maintaining the appearance of the room, they contribute to the efficiency of the singing groups. Pat Quinn, Kathy Beach, Paulette Longaker, and Paula Gluck per- formed solos during the selection, Gesi1 Bambino r Choral Librarians: Seated: Emily Evans. Standing: Kirk Evans, Jan Hedlund, Paula Gluck, Connie Morgan, and Donna Buzulencia. Proudly displaying their new royal blue blazers, Gentlemen's Glee Chorus per- forms in the choral Christmas program. Gentlemen 'S Glee Chorus The main goals of the Gentlemen's Glee Chorus are to develop better vocal techniques and to challenge its members to sing four part music skillfully. The stu- dents are also given instruction in breath support and tone quality which will prepare them for advancement in the department. This year the freshman, sophomore and junior boys performed their selections during the winter and spring concerts in new royal blue blazers. Their officers in- cluded Mark Mangie, presidentg Greg Gay, treasurerg Chuck Kissack, secretaryg and Jerry Haber, publicity. 77 The 1967 Boardman High School Symphonic Band Music - T he Universal Varsity Band By far the largest, and probably the best known portion of Instrumental Music, is the Varsity Band. The community has its first opportunity to see the band each year at the Boardman Day Parade and the Canfield Fair. The debut, however, takes place only after a week of practice drilling at band camp, which is located on Lake Erie. The main purpose of the Varsity Band is to perform during half time at football games, both at home and away. At the end of the football season the Varsity Band divides into the Concert and Symphonic Bands. Jeff Stillson, boy liezzfg Bonnie Warner, girl liezzfg Bruce Kiskaddon, rizpf. includes 88 uniformed members. Tongue S ymphonzc Band The most select of all the divisions within the Instrumental Music Department is the Symphonic Band. It consists of the most skilled musicians from all four classes. In addition to the Winter and Spring Concerts at school, the Symphonic Band gave a performance at Woodside Hospital and played for the junior High Music Apprecia- tion Concert. The excellence of this group was reflected in a superior rating earned at the dis- trict contest, held March 11 at Warren, which enabled them to travel to Lancaster, Ohio for the state contest. Staff Boltom Row: Juanita Gustafson, Carol Gribben, Caro- lyn james, Bonnie Ashhaugh. Top Row: Pete Yost, Charles jones, John Peterson, Larry Wahlman. Concert Band Boardman's Concert Band trains and prepares younger musicians for more advanced work. It also helps to round out the performance schedule of the Instrumental Music Department, with interest placed on participation in the Winter and Spring Concerts. Through regular practices the Concert Band grooms its members for the highest goal, the Symphonic Bandl Orchestra The steadily growing Orchestra proved to be an integral part of the instrumental music program at Boardman this year. The accompaniment at the school musical Lil' Abner and the music heard at the N.H.S. and Veterans' Day as- semblies were provided by the Orchestra. It also performed during both the Winter and Spring Concerts. Honors re- ceived by the Orchestra included an excellent rating at the state contest. Gina Werbner, .rerretary-lrea:urer,' Valerie Brown, preridenzg Lois Schlossmacher, vice-prerident. f.f'2'zfZL,a,z. , ,, ' 80 in- Freshman Band Boardman musicians receive valuable training in the Fresh- man Band. Operating as a separate unit from the Varsity Band, the ninth grade members are given an opportunity to improve their musical abilities. Important skills and talents are de- veloped during their first year of high school. Performances by this instrumental group are heard at football games and at the Freshman Winter and Spring Concerts. This year's group also competed at the district contest in May. Joe Mayo, fin: rergeantg john Friedrich, matter rergeanz Q Freshman Band Librariansg Linda Ritchey, Melinda Zook, Jane Peterson ' Karen Johnsonl - Band Librarians An important asset to any department is the organization of necessary materials. It was the task of the music librarians to perform this service for the Instrumental Music Depart- ment throughout the year. Each day these girls prepared the music folders and were responsible for the distribution of music among the students. Orchestra Librarians: Carrie Agnew, Bobbie Shaf- fer. Varsity Band Librariansg Elissa Leebaw, Linda Friedrich, Betsy Dolan, Sue Schrader. Anita Ault, head mnjoretle. Majorettes and Drum Major During the fall and throughout the basketball season, the major- ettes added greatly to the color and excitement of football and pep rallies. Along with drum major Jim Oesch and head majorette Anita Ault, the twirlers led the marching band during the half-time performances. By practicing all summer on their own, and then as a group at band camp, the majorettes and drum major perfected the routines so familiar to Boardman fans. Their skills were also exhibited during l3oardman's Community Day Parade, at the Canfield Fair, and for the annual Memorial Day services. jim Oesch, drum major Majorettes: April Podolsky, affiffant head majofettey Joanne Bitonte, Linda Williams, Sue Boylan, Anita Ault, bead majorette a Gartner, Georgia Bohn, Debbie Gething, Frances Luscri. V v I , ,,. A,-.,g,:,-55-,:l5,g,,,,gggg,1, 'r',fg.:2g::gL:::11: JL:-,Ag Q V i35,3,ggwx-2-r:yfrw:2+T'T'N-Q-H-fK.g.1.-,fu - - r f Q, ..,g1,- Jw, M. f-ya,----f-,inf 54 N 'QQ , M-fy., .,.f.f,4w1':+:.,4. rn V - fr-f'T'5'Ii:z2'EQl2Ts:ug,.,a,,+ - gif, -I ' 7'I1' ' ' ' 'Lis' ', 1' 1 - , few-,,4's'Z-gzfsf-Q-, .gf- ::,:+f, , A - 1e+gg,.fT,w.4..g..1Se- sv-,242 ,Q3-V,,.,f,v,1.15:'....,,.fa1f,: Mb., .-fmia11Q-:I-:1f'3:.f.fnares-ww-:::ww.1:g:-fp'-11513i,g:fffA- 1::wf.-uf-ffrf,.:fg:.f111.ff, , 1 . ,,'. ' 1:571.X,.-y---,ia-2,-f'a-f-imvan ,-134--. 1 5 may ,, ag, -.J gf -y-.f .11 ,. 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V311 T 1,-'1-,Tf:g:.j':J:f:5LY--. LL-M,f:,:,. 3' fy Wvgvg f Q, ge- 4---ju-N .. J, Sf.-'V L v'z.::,-, fi- 'ir 4 - ,- .:' Y -f - Y- -' ' ' ' -. U ., Y 4.-W, -.- ,,.- 41, ,U Y... ,.f.' -- .- . V -- , .j L-1-5 gn?-E, Q.. ,, ,Z , .f- r-- H - X ' 1 f ,, L , A V . , J: -44Q.g LL-2,i,jg-gigrjg ' ,A - A H3 - - ,. frijf fri f' x - JL.. . W . vmmmzafx'-r:.:m'fm.x.z'mrsum-s :Lau v 11-aurqzfsge?z::1fA4:z3:.1-s-s-v11--1r- -- Football . . . Basketball .... Cheerleaders . . . Track ........ Cross Country Rifle ....... Wrestling . .. Tennis .... Golf .... Baseball ....... SPORT ......---.........- . , 1 Qa7'N7al's W 3 Seated: Dave McKay, Tom Bierdeman, Greg Crowley, Tim Paolone, Jim Westerfield, Jack Hay, Tom Sabel, Frank Tuscano. Rou' 2: Guy Tepsick, Rusty Johnson, jay Showalter, Larry Hamilton, Jerre Patterson, jeff Heaver, Herb Parks, Dave Martin, joe Salpietra, Brad Lawson, John Gibson, Dave Taylor. Rout' 3: Bob Wallace, john McCartney, George Gulgas, Ted Downie, Don Williams, Bob Perkins, Nick Geordan, Wayland McLane, Brian Best, jim Price, Mike Vroman, Dave Kuntz, Dave Williams. Top Row: Don Weav'er, Dennis Hodge, Don Wanick, jim Miller, Dave Hays, Forest McCartney, Larry Wire, Ira Hermann, Steve Mauser, Dave Mizen, John Robek, Tom Blake, Doug Heuer. Varsity Football Under the direction of Coach Steve Sonoga and his staff, the 1966 Varsity Football Team compiled a record of three wins, five losses and one tie. Although hindered by various injuries to starting members, the squad, never- rneless, displayed a fine team effort in all games. For his fine defensive play, junior Don Wanick won the Hatchetman Award and was selected as best defensive lineman. Honored as outstanding defensive back was junior Dennis Hodge. The Spartan Award, for superior offen- sive play, was presented to senior john Gibson. Those also receiving awards were Doug Heuer, a junior, and Larry Hamilton, a senior, outstanding offensive lineman. . The Spartans also placed two seniors and one junior on the All-Steel Valley Team. Those selected were guard, Larry Hamilton, end, -john Gibson, and defensive end, Don Wanick. Varsity Record Boardman Fitch 1 2 Boardman South 1 3 Boardman Memorial 14 Boardman Brookfield 1 2 Boardman Girard h 14 Boardman Warren Western Reserve 6 Boardman Hubbard 22 Boardman Salem ' 6 1 2 Boardman St1'L1tl'1CIS 8 Cheerleaders Ann Carlson and .Floy Lawson presenting gifts for the team to co-captains Larry Hamilton and Jeff Heaver during the pep assembly for the Hubbard and Salem games. Dave Martin, H. B. Wayland McLane, G. Herbert Parks, T. Jerre Patterson, C. Bob Perkins, G. jim Price, T. ' Joe Salpeitra, F. B. Jay Showalter, F. B. Guy Tepsick, E. Mike Vroman, E. Brian Best, G, X Nick Geordan C. P - 4 john Gibson, E. 5 George Gulgas, T. my f Larry Hamilton, G. L ii ,ro-captain iiiiil .-rf V16 7 j Y. Jeff Heaver, G. co-captain Rusty Johnston, Q. B. Brad Lawson, Q. B. Bob Lev, H. B. Pete Lymber, H.B. Gridiron Gladzators ur Senzors Bob Wallace, G. 'QQQW Dave Williams, H. B. er, Don Willimns, T. Jw---P Seated: Gary Sullivan, Greg Backus, Chuck Ohl, Bob Feranti, Art Campbell, Bill Playforth, George Haidos. Row 2: Richard Demain, Dave Ferry, Larry Tuscano, john Hellwig, jim Cappy, Bill Cook, Rick Wire. Top Row: john Domer, Jeff Forester, Chris Hunter, john Strong, Scott McVey, jack Welker. J. If F oolball J. li Record The junior Varsity squad completed its season with three wins, two losses, and the Sophomore squad finished its season with one win, four losses. The j.V.'s, coached by Mr. Rovnak, and the Sophomores, by Mr. Saxton, gained valuable experience which will be of great importance to their success as members of the Varsity Team. Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman 28 .................. 14 .... O .......... O ............ won by forfeit Fitch 0 South 6 Niles 20 E. Liverpool 12 . . . . . Struthers Boardman 22 ,,,,, ,,,, S glam 6 The Freshman Football Team, coached by Mr. Boardman 12 .--. ---. M CmOfial 0 jack Jones, completed its season with a fine record goafgman 26 '-'- 51 ubbafdH d, 32 of seven wins and one loss. The lone defeat came B22 C1232 i::iBr2gfge1dar mg 3 against the strong Warren Harding ball club. Steve Boardman 22. I ' G .'.. Stmthers 12 Brajak led the team as captain. These young Spartans Boardman 14 ...... .... F itch 8 show fine promise for the future as varsity perform- Boardman 14 .............. Girard 0 ers. Freshman Record Freshman Football Sealed: Rob Zellers, Sam Cercone, Steve Brajak, Jim Waschak, Earle Babcock, Ken Clark, Bill Olsen, Robin Stepanovich, Joe Quaranta, Ralph Gustafson, Terry Sheban, George Brownlee. Row 2: Dan Molyneux, Jim Digregorio, Gary Damen, Jim Gret- singer, Gary Kirk, Gary Chuey, Ron Kreps, Bob Hughes, Doug Holmes, jim Douglas, Dan Sacui, Doug Zolla, Terry Gender. Top Row: Bob Colucci, mgr.g Bill Andrews, john Ingram, Neal Sturgeon, Ted Pezzatta, Gary Jennings, Jim Kalna, George Buehler, john Maloney, Dick Conroy, Bill McIntyre, Maynard Ebert, mgr. ' 4Y'l?' . ... .n'K'llvZ.r- lm yas., nh:-rv Coaches H3 Head C oacb Steve Sonoga Mr. Larry Saxton N --1 im ' .-- Ei Mr. Mike ROV1'12.k Mr. jack jones Mr. Joh Mr. Ed Mr. Robert Slevin MANAGERS: Kneeling: Ron Hallas, Dick Hal- berg, George Yates. Standing: Dave DiCar1o, Doug Firmie, Joseph Spreng. 'ig-fguv' n Dickason Lugibihl Chuck Maglaughlin, Ray Me-llott, Harry Macaulay, John Gibson, Bill Nay, Guy Tepsick, Jim Black, Stan Garver, Roger Kreps Brad Lawson, Ron Ellis, Bruce Kiskaddon. Varsity Basketball Varsity Record Making up for a lack of height with a great deal of hustle, the 1966-67 Boardman cagers, under Head Coach Mr. Burns, compiled a record of fifteen wins and six losses. In Steel Valley competition the Spartans won 9 and lost 3. In tournament play the team defeated South and East before losing to Chaney. The Spartans averaged 59 points a game in comparison to 54.4 for their opponents. Ron Ellis led the team in scoring with 374 points and shot an amazing 8079 from the foul line. Roger Kreps took the rebounding title with 144 rebounds. Among players receiving All-Steel Valley honors were Ron Ellis, first team, and Bruce Kiskaddon and Roger Kreps, second team. Ellis also received honorable mention, All Northeastern Ohio All Star Team. Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Campbell Hubbard Struthers Warren Brookfield Rayen Wilson Salem Fitch Chaney Girard Brookfield Campbell Hubbard Struthers South Fitch Girard Sectional Tournament Boardman 68 .... South Boardman 5 2 .... East Boardman 5 2 .... Chaney Bruce Kiskaddon, Bill Nay, CEIYIE7' Ron Ellis, guard Chuck Maglaughlin guard forward Senior Cagers - Nucleus of the Team -x... Guy '1-eps ick, John Gibson, f0,w4,d center ' ,,,gg:ff.w- l -.,,,..- Roger attempts to regain possessxon J. V Basketball Winning the Steel Valley Crown for the fifth season in a row, the j.V.'s, coached by Mr. Andraso, had a season record of fifteen wins and three losses which came against Hubbard, Warren Harding, and Sa- lem. Bruce Beard led the team in scoring with g, 3 gl z a total of 231 points and in steals with 43, Q' : 1 while Harry Macaulay led in rebounds with 126 ,Ml T ,IA-:QV E' Record Boardman 47 ............ Campbell 18 Boardman 37 .... .... H ubbard 39 Boardman 44 .... .... S truthers 31 Boardman 49 .... .... W arren 50 Boardman 58 .... .... B rookfield 49 Boardman 59 .... .... R ayen 40 Boardman 38 .... .... W ilson 34 Boardman 38 .... .... S alem 47 Boardman 5 7 .... .... F itch 39 Boardman 64 .... .... C haney 43 Bottom Row' Mike Mol neux Ron Kre s Rick Mor n Top Row' Frank Boardman 45 G irard 39 Yarosh, Gareth jenkins, george Barker, Ggoirge Haidos,gBruce Beard. l Boardman 52 B rookfield 47 Boardman 45 .... .... C arnpbell 32 Boardman 64 .... .... H ubbard 5 5 Boardman 41 .... .... S truthers 37 Freshman Basketball Boardman 62 ............ South 36 The Freshman Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Radler, compiled an excellent record of thirteen wins and one loss during their regular season. The team won all twelve of the Steel Valley Conference games and the game with Liberty, a non-member of our league. These young Spartans also placed first in the West junior High Invitational by defeating Rayen, Volney Rogers, and Canfield. During this tournament, George Brownlee was voted the most val- uable player. He was also the high scorer for the season with 188 points. Leading rebounder was Bill Olson with 155 rebounds, and jim Grant led the team in foul shots by shooting 54929. Front Row: Ralph Gustafson, Bill Olson, jeff Pelley, Kim Grant, Greg Martin, Doug Hauger. Back Row: Rob Zellers, George Brownlee, Mr. Lee Radler, com-by Ken Clark, John Katzenmeyer. Reeorcl Boardman 40. . .Liberty 39 Boardman 41. . .Struthers 22 Boardman 36. . .Salem 43 Boardman 48. . .Campbell 15 Boardman 58. . .Fitch 20 Boardman 44. . .Hubbard 34 Boardman 65. . .Girard 32 Boardman 54. . .Brookfield 22 Boardman 71. . .Campbell 19 Boardman 41. . .Hubbard 30 Boardman 60. . .Struthers 29 Boardman 55. . .Fitch 30 Boardman 49. . .Girard 39 Boardman 36. . .Brookfield 31 Mr. Alan Burns, i Head Coach. Mr. Lee Radler, Mr. Mr, Paul Andraso Edward Sullivan, Ayfiftant Coach Auiftaat Coaclaex. Coaches ana' Managers Kneeling: Kurt Firmie, Rick Timms, Mike Davanzo I. V. managerf. Standing: Bill Gubbins, Dave Wonsetler, .flatifticiang Larry McKer1dry, bead manager. Jacque Smith Jeannine King Ann Carlson,'fo-captain T 0 Laud and Acclaim . . . The ringing sound of spirit seemed to surround Boardman's cheerleaders this year. Their pep Went beyond the rousing yells at football games, and the thundering echo of Boardman Loci' during a tied basketball score. Rather, their enthusiasm went straight to the heart of every Boardman student, and made each give more for his team than ever before. Last summer, members of both the Varsity and the junior Varsity spent time at cheerleading camps in prepara- tion for the coming sports seasons. The Varsity and jV's received first and third place trophies respectively for over- all competitive cheering, the varsity also was awarded a second place ribbon in the night competition. Junior Varsity Center: Diane Geller, mpiainf Sally Daugherty, Mary Lou Schettler, Gail Storm, Terri Hardin, Aurelia Buzulencia. Lani Istnick Varsity Cheerleaders Floy Lawson, co-mptain Karen Olson Freshmen Boltom: Mary Ellen Stevens, Jan Deutsch, Pam King. Top: jan McVey, caplaing janet Carman, Bonnie Mead. I ,f 'W , YQ rj f , ,, , 'W ...ff WMM7'l m ?'t 'M' , 4, f' ' Y - ' T 'T' Z . - ' VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: jim Westerfield, Jim Goddard, Jim Sikora, Bill Campbell, Bill McKibben, Tom Loch, Rick Fabian, Mickey Petrollini, Dave Martin, Bob Sullivan, Bob Wilson, Ron Kreps. Row 2: Bill Sikora, Rick Wire, Jim Braham, Tom Draper, Doug. Heuer, Forrest McCartney, Roger Kreps, Larry Wire, Dave Murdoch, Tom Vaughn, Rich Serene, Mike Molyneux, Chuck Moss, john Helwig. i I Row 3: Gary Ligotti, Al Covington, George Brownlee, Merril Lutz, Craig Lutz, Mark Lewis, jim Clark, Mark Eberhart, Mark Carissx- mi, John White, Rich Gender, Gary Depp, jim Tracy, Dave Hayes, Bob Ferranti, Mark Gilliand, jay Fisher. Varsity T rack The 1967 Varsity Track Team, coached by Mr. Pete Gulgin, won all nine dual meets for a total of 17 undefeated meets over a two year period. They won the County Championship to extend their winning streak to four in a row and twelve county titles in the last 13 years. They were victorious three years straight in the Steel Valley Champion- ship making a total of 11 wins in the past 13 years. In two of their meets the opposition was able to win only one event. There were three school records broken during the 1967 season. Roger Kreps broke the two-mile record with a time of 10:18. Roger was named the team's hardest worker. Larry Wire bettered the shotput record with a put of 53 feet 5 inches and distinguished himself as one of the stateis better discus throwers when he tossed the discus 172 feet 8 inches. Larry was selected as the most valuable participant in the Class AA County Meet. He also represented the Spartans at the Regional and State meets and was named to compete in the All-Ohio Meet in Mansfield. As a team we placed fourth in the Rayen Relays and fifth in the district. The team takes time from practice to relax. Rich Fabian takes fifsf PIQCC in the hur- dles. 96 Pole vaulter Tim Vaughn. Varsity Record l Bill McKibben . . . mid-air tension. Bdmn. 86 .......... Chaney 41 Bdmn 85 .... .... M ooney 42 Bam 89 .... .... F itch as Freshman Track Bdmn 88 .... .... P oland 39 Bdmn. 92 .... .... Ea st 55 Bdmn. 90 .'.- 'lnl M emorial 30 Due to bad weather conditions this year, the Freshman Track Canfield 28 Team participated in only two of its seven previously scheduled Bdmn 93 .,.4 lhra S Outh 34 meets. During these two meets, the team, coached by Mr. Willimns, Bdmn 96 nlh- V.-' C anfield :MM was beaten by Howland 51W-48w, and by Fitch 51-49. These Struthers ww Spartans placed third in the Freshman Steel Valley Meet. Among the outstanding performers of the team were Bill Olson, George Brownlee, Rob Zellers, and Terry Sheban. FRESHMAN TEAM: Seated: John Finamore, jim Tracy, Ted Pezatta, Merril Lutz, Terry Sheban, Gary Depp, Gary Damon, Mark Lewis, Greg Martin. Kneeling: Glenn Miller, jim Grope, Dave Yeany, Bob Colucci, Rick O'Neil, john Katzymeyer, Duane Philips, Bill Olson, Sam Cercone, Dave Tibbetts. Standing: George Brownlee, Pat Brucoli, Brad Young, Bud Babcock, Bob Valentine, Ralph Gustafson, Lee Davis, Rob Zellers, Dave Donahue, manager. 97 7 ,7 Managers: Lane Gale-y, Con- rad Heydle, Larry Brownlee, Woody Metcalf, Rick Timms, Dave Donahue, Dave DiCarlo. 5 1 Track Coaches ana' Managers Mr. Neil Williams, Fferlaman Coarbg and Mr. Peter Gulgin, Varsity Coach. , SLZZ, - ' V Jim Sikora makes an all-out effort in the drive for the finish l Seated: Wally Ritthaler Gary Depp, Jim Tracy, Norman Oles, Merrill Lutz, Tom Sinia, Bob Stanley. Kneeling: Larry Brownlee, managerg jim Clark, Tom Loch, Bob Wilson, Mike McKee, Joel Oles, Robert Barth, Bill Campbell, co-raplainf Bob Mastriana. Srandizzg: Mr. Peter Gulgin, head roarbf Darryl Heavrin, Bill Sikora, Paul Centric, Jim Goddard, Robert Marino, jay Fisher, Kim Ridinger, Wayne Verdinek, Larry Hageman, Tom Draper, Tom Jacobs, jim Braham, Bill Owney, Mark Gilliland, Doug Clark, Charles Moss, Roger Kreps, co-rapzajng Mr. Neil Williams, afrirlant roach. Marathon Milers Victorious Boardman's Cross Country Team ended the season with an undefeated record for the third straight year. Under the direction of head coach, Mr. Peter Gulgin, and assistant coach, Mr. Neil Williams, the Spartans won five meets for the fifth consecutive year and were runners-up in the district. Boardman's most outstanding victory was against Warren West- ern Reserve. In this match the Spartans finished with a perfect score of fifteen points and took the first sixteen places. The squad was paced by Roger Kreps who was selected as the most outstanding runner and was winner of the Dennis Stoner Award. Roger broke the Lakeview record of 11:52 with a time of 10:42. Record Boardman 18 .... .... L iberty 55 Champion 65 Boardman 20. . . Lakeview 47 Boardman 1 5 .... .... Boardman 23 .... .... Boardman 15 .... .... Howland 71 Poland 57 Springfield 101 Warren Harding 38 Warren Western Boardman Reserve 50 County First Place NEO District .... . . . Runner-up my-,n .. Tom Jacobs and Larry Hageman lap Boardman Park's two mile course. nf! Bollom Row: Mr. Ballinger, Coach, Don Wanick, Mike Theis, Glenn Kreps, john Morris, Mr. Shook, Arrirtant Coach. Middle Row: jeff Hart, manager, Bill Davis, Dave Yeany, Karl Lewis, Scott Gordon, Dennis Engstrom, jay Cutler, Gary Mullen, Steve Warden, Carl Untch. Standing: Robert Morris, David johnson, Robert Renton, James Fox, Tom Vaughn, Dave Kirkham, Paul Bauschatz, Rick Blomstrom, Gary Freeburg. Record car TEAMQ Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman 901 O6 22 16 923 900 912 . . .South 835 . . .Western Reserve 725 . . .Howland 880 . . .Canfield 896 . . .Canfield Sportsman's Club 872 . . .Boardman's 9952 Team . . .Hickory 867 Ryfle Team Under the coaching of Mr. Allan Ballinger and leader- ship of Captain Dean Shane, the Boardman 5651 Rifle Team, composed of talented underclassmen, juniors, and seniors, completed its tenth undefeated season against the varsity teams in the Ohio-Pennsylvania Steel Valley League. At Colum- bus, in the State Championship held at the ROTC range at Ohio State University, Boardman's four-man team won first place among the high school teams of the state and ranked third among all the teams entered. The team also received fourth place in the NRA Sectional matches held at the Boardman Range. In the NRA sponsored postal matches, the Spartans ranked 12th in the prone-offhand division with 73 teams entered. In the four position matches Qprone, offhand, sitting and kneelingj the team ranked 28th with 113 teams participating. Boardman's -7952 Rifle Team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, was coached by Mr. Thomas Shook. These Spartans had a record of two wins and five losses with their greatest victory coming with the defeat of Western Reserve by a score of 720 to 655. a.. v ,......a-...- 1 'lf-1.77 - 'N 7' Q ,psi ,--,--a?.fw :f-we -tif eis. i Mk- gif? A- ---f v ay LM,,,m?M,' Q L'17.54-47+e'4:,r'f?fF ' fgfif 1 y , ir' '- ' -' f-, r , ',-. an 1 - ,,.-1 ,-. -. .... ,..-,,. r ...... ..c,,s1-' ,M.m,.' L,- ...fsfw i.., . . ss, We , . ' im, ..., V A it , -V .35 5 X.. 1 A lfw' 1' . iff 2, 1 .. -.. .- 'S ' - 'T rw- , f . Q . - 'f 113 :ig l 59' -V 1 V- --fff :ff 4 fl' , lf .. L . mfr'-r-'-f'-cg. . ' -' -71153ji-'a.j,.Q,j,lg,f3gg 'ity M f g' ..,-g5.?fTf' iw 1' ad' . .... 'L' ' A . . . ' d concentration constitute ood marksma h' . Don Wanick, Mike Treis, Glenn Kreps, and john Morris AccuraCY an g Us IP captured the state title in high school competition. Wrestling Team Under the direction of Coach James Lendon, the 1966-67 Wrestling Team finished its first Winning season since it was developed six years ago. The mat men Won eight dual matches and lost three during their season beginning in November and ending in February. The team also won the League Championship on January 28. Individual records for these Spartans in dual matches were held by Larry Hageman, 8-0, Captain Bob Stanley, 7-1-1, Jeff Heaver, 6-1, and Forest McCartney, 6-1. ' VW 7 . 1 4' Z 1 ff , W 7 . 4, ,,,, , f ,,Q,fw,f,.1, ,, Y , JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: Gary Miller, Chuck Robinson, Sam Cercone, Neil Seidner, Terry Sheban. Q Standing: jack Weinstock, Sandy Kessler, Glen Miller, Pat Brucoli, john McCartney. VARSITY: Kneeling: jim Tracy, Bob Stanley, Bob Hea- ver, George Yates, Mike Mc- Kee, Don Gregory. Standing: Larry Hageman, Bill Cook, john Magmore, Chuck Grimm, Forest McCartney, jeff Heaver, Don Williams. Varsity Record Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman . . . .Pymatuming 10 . . . . . .Southeast 35 . . . . . .Beaver'Local 23 . . . . . .Marlington 22 . . . . . .Howland 9 . . . . . .Western Reserve 20 ......Salem 16 . . . . . .Rootstown 8 . . . . . .Warren Harding 11 . . . . . .Alliance 18 . . . . . .Garfield 8 Mr. James Lendon, Coach and the manager, Larry Tyrrell. Bob Barth, Bill Gu- tierrez, John Morris, Bob Lev, jeff Stillson, Harry Macaulay, john . . . 1 5- Wilkie. Record Boardman Ursuline Boardman Poland Boardman Chaney Boardman Mooney Boardman Warren Tennis The Boardman High School Tennis Team com- pleted another very successful season under the direction of their coach, Mr. John Garver. The team, composed of our five seniors and under- classmen Rick Brill, john Wilkie, and Harry Macauley, had a record of 11 wins and 1 loss. Their only loss came at the hands of john F. Western Kennedy with the close score of 4-3. Bob Barth, Reserve the most successful member of the team with only Boardman Howland one personal loss, was seeded 9591 at the N.E.O. Boardman JFK District Tournament. During this same competi- B d ' tion, which was made up of schools from Mahon- ' ' Oar man :greg ing, Trumbull and Ashtabula, the doubles team of at mg John Morris and Jeff Stillson was seeded 9552. BOHfdfIl21I1 PO1flf1Cl Both Bob and the doubles team were .defeated Boardman Niles during the first round of the State Tournament. Boardman Chaney Scholarships to Miami University in Oxford, Boardman Rayen Ohio, were given to Bob Barth and john Morris for their fine tennis ability. Mr. John Gawer, Caddy' Bob Barth John Morris Jeff Stillson Robert Lev Bill Gutierrez , . . .,,, f f S I02 .19 ,V we-. .af 20 5 X 'V Yf. 5 ..,2v: 5 L ' ,,',, +P?-Q 11 a P -fn Kneeling: Tony Lucarell, Tom Kempe, Dan Hahn. Standing.' Marc Camens, Mike McPhee Bill Hrinko, Ted Downie, Rick Baker, Randy Little. Coach, Mike Rovnak, speculates the pos- 06 sibilities of a victory. In his first year as coach, Mr. Rovnak guided the Spartan linksmen to a 11-10-1 record. The team placed second in the Steel Valley Con- Record ference and ninth in the District match with a team score of 326. This year, Mike McPhee, a junior, was the Steel Valley Medalist with a 37.3 average. Tom Kempe displays a good follow through. Randy Little demonstrates the concentration essen- tial for a good chip shot. Boardman 0 .... Chaney 8 Boardman 7 .... Brookfield 1 5 Boardman 7 .... Fitch 6 Boardman 18 .... Girard 1 2 Boardman 18 .... Brookfield O Boardman 422. .Columbiana 3M Boardman 16 .... Campbell 2 Boardman 16 .... Fitch 12 Boardman 8 .... Salem 0 Boardman 8 .... Struthers 8 Boardman 8 .... Campbell 14 Boardman 5 .... Mooney 3 Boardman 9 .... Struthers 10 Boardman 9 .... Hubbard 1 1 Boardman 2 .... Poland 6 Boardman 4 .... Ursuline 6 Boardman 6 .... Salem 2 Boardman 3 .... Ursuline 5 Boardman 13 .... Hubbard 1 1 Boardman 14 .... Girard 4 Boardman 8 .... Wilson 0 Boardman 3 .... Poland 5 Boardman 6 .... Wilson 2 Boardman 3 .... Mooney 5 kk.k.x.I -.rkpxw X rr.,. .'.. 1 .' X.-L Qcfm r rvkxti -S, - p. - -.X xriztfsi.-.na . A .,.r. 3--i Al... , ....r.'. 1-r...'.'.'.' ' -1 ...i. Q fr'-I.. ' t -K ...mr 'K-5 VARSITY: Kneeling: Joe Salpietra, Ron Ellis, Jim Copacino, Ray Mel- lot, Brad Lawson, Tom Jacobs. Sianding: Dennis Anderson, Chuck Maglaughlin, Guy Tepsick, Wally Ritthaler, Bruce Beard, Bill Nay. Mixed emotions of the dugout focus on the action. Bob Lauer, mamzgen Mr. Tom Ferrera, marley Bob Pol- lock, manager. I04 Baseball Team In his second year as coach of our Baseball Team, Mr. Tom Ferrara guided the Spartans to a 15-5 record. For the first time in Boardman's his- tory, the Spartans' nine reached state competition in tournament play. At state, the Spartans came from behind to beat Columbus Whetstone 3-1 before losing to Cincinnati Western Hills 8-6 in the finals. jim Copacino was selected as the team's most valuable player, while Brad Lawson was chosen on the State All-Star team. Guy Tepsick led the Spartans' pitching staff with a 7-O record. Ron Ellis not only hit at a .429 clip to pace the team, but also led in runs scored C18j, total bases Q55j, RBI's f15j, and stolen bases C121 The team's batting average was .27'7, while the pitching staff had a 2.55 earned run average. Record Boardman 3 .......... West Branch 2 Boardman 6 .... . . .Beaver Local 1 Boardman 5 .... . . .East 1 Boardman 2 .... . . .Hubbard 4 Boardman 20 .... . . .Brookfield 2 Boardman 7 .... ..... N iles 6 Boardman 7 .... . . .Campbell 10 Boardman 3 .... . . .South 2 Boardman 3 .... ..... W arren Western Reserve 4 Boardman 1 .......... Warren Harding 2 Boardman 3 .......... Struthers O Sectional Boardman 6 .......... Campbell 2 Boardman 4 .... . . .Salem 1 Boardman 6 .......... Niles 5 Boardman 4 .......... Hubbard 3 Dirtrirt Boardman 1 .......... Howland 0 Regional Boardman 6 .......... Rocky River 3 Boardman 9 .......... Parma 4 State Boardman 3 .... ..... C olumbus Whetstone 1 Boardman 6 .... . . .Cincinnati Western Hills 8 ,,,. ,,, R if . R 53 . nc.. r. , .41 . Reaches State Finals RESERVE TEAM: Kneeling: jack Hay, Greg Crowley, Bud Joyce, Frank Berezo, Larry Hag- eman. Standing: Kim Grant, George Vecchi- one, Frank Tuscano, Ken Clark, jeff Pelley. Tom Jacobs, no. 8, gets in position to make the final out. 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Q 1 cr in av A ,- lx 6 ' Q on an ug-n s m1soL.,in,ifeQfw s 6 n i 0 1 Q v asr,nvsws1Mv1'1'6'9Wv4g-J,L I 7 1 ...uf 4 Amy Hammond Sandy Love , M, ' Ax Anita Ault Homecoming, A Regal Procession The sight of the sparkling and excited queen candi- dates 5 the crisp look of- the fresh, white mumsg the lively expressions of the faces' in the stands: it was Homecom- ing, 1966. During the halftime ceremonies, our Queen, Floy Lawson, reigned supreme. She was crowned with a Jacque Smith IO8 ring of snow-white chrysanthemums by co-captain, Larry Hamilton, and the traditional kiss was given by co- captain, Jeff Heaver. Anita Ault, Amy Hammond, Sandy Love, and Jacque Smith completed F1oy's court. After the game the same majestic atmosphere en- veloped the dance, Spartan Splendor, sponsored by the junior class. Queen Floy Lawson escorted by junior class president, John Copacino. Q 3. f 'ul' vw W' f f f - f--7 ai '17 If Y WAY ,V i ll. 94,7 M -'f'74i- fi fa, 1 QM EMIS Boardman High School's second musical comedy, L'il Abner, brought talented actors, dancers, singers and artists to the hilarious village of Dogpatch, U.S.A. The show was a re-creation of Al Capp's eccentric cartoon characters set to lively music and clever dance routines. The production was the culmination of guidance and preparation in many fields. While Mrs. E. E. Humphrey and Mr. R. S. Bame directed the musical aspects of the comedy, Mr. R. Barron choreographed the dances. Mr. W. G. Dykins was stage director, Cathy Vasu was student director, and Paulette Cline was stage manager. The result was another success on our stage, warmly re- ceived by the Boardman community. . i t If Marryin' Sam gets ready for the two dollar weddin' with Mammy's approval. Characters Li'l Abner .... Dairy Mae .... Pappy Yokam . .. Mammy Yokam . . . Marryin' Sam ...... Earthquake McGoon ...... General Bnllmoofe ...... Senator jack S. Pltogboanal Mayor Dawgmeat ....... Dr. Prudence T. Finfalale . . . . . . Appaffionata Von Climax ...... Evil Eye Fleagle ...... Moonbeam McSwine . . . Available loner ......... State Department Man Government Man ....... Stapefyin' jones Colonel ....... Alf S cragg . . Clem Scragg Romeo Srragg ..,. Hairless I oe ....... Lonesome Polecat .... S ecretarief ........ Cronief . . . Dr. Smitlaborn Dr. Krogmeyer .... Wiver ....... . Randy Stefanski Rosemary Rumble Mark Huberrnan . . . . . Ellen Panos , . . . Fred Borts . . . Brian Crowley Brad Woodwonh . . . . Jeff Glavan . . . ..... Jerry Haber . . Molly DeHetre Marcia Axtmann Mike Orgel . . . Sheryl Mulne . . . . jim Kessler . . . Greg Powell . . . . jeff Jones . . . Sandy Evans . . . Ken Gerzel . Marshall Buck ..... jim Borts . . . . Mike Small Bruce Pincus . . Tony Podolsky . . . . April Ferry Jean Magnetta Gerry Balog Greg Powell David Anderson Tom Salpietra Greg Gay . . . . Tom Salpietra . . . . . Sue Darnell Jody Deutsch Peg Patterson Guests danced to the music of Mike Roncone. The 1967 Sweetheart Ball, The Sweetheart T ful ever. This was achieved through hours of hard work on the part of active Avida Y-Teens. These junior and senior girls, advised by Mrs. Deutsch and Mrs. Hammond, transformed the junior high gymnasium into a fairyland of toadstools, miniature trees and a green and pink crepe paper sky to depict their chosen theme. ree , was the most success- Under the branches of the c1ub's own sweetheart tree, Gretchen Meyer and Brucei Kiskaddon were crowned queen and king. They were attended by Chris Marsden, Jim Copacino, Janie Stackhouse, Bob Mastriana, Amy ,Erickson, john Gibson, Sherry Dubinsky, and Ted Downie. After the crown- ing, the royal couple and their court danced to Mike Roncone's rendition of The Sweetheart Tree . Queen Gretchen and King Bruce. Under F S-- A L A crown of red velvet for him . . . A sweetheart crown for her . . . And then the traditional kiss. Y The royal couple and their court. Chris Marsden and jim Copacino CC 55 The Sweetheart Tree Amy Erickson and Sherry Dubinsky and Janie Stackhouse and John Gibson Ted Downie Bob Mastriana Art Club Sponsors Bongo Congo Deep Africa was the setting with wild animals, Tarzan, bright flowers, a waterfall and a lot of imagination for the 1000 people who attended Bongo Congo , the 1967 Bohemian Ball at the junior high gymnasium, The Pied Pipersu supplied the sounds to which the teenagers in Africanese dress danced. Entertainment at intermission was provided by the folk singing group, 'lTwo in a Crowdng and a ritual snake dance performed underi black lights. Pictures of this memorable event were taken by Paul Poldergotch. The Great White Hunter and M.C. of Bongo Congo , Fred Borts, took time out to stalk a lion. In 1967, the in'5 group was The Pied Pipers . Jeannine King is swept up by Art Ape Einzing while trainer Baylukoff commands him to give her up. Bob Heaver escaped the heat by jump- ing into the sparkling waters of the jungle falls. Art Show . . . one of the best high school art shows I've seen. These were the words of Mr. Al Parella, the judge of the 1967 Student Art Exhibit. There were approximately 1,035 entries, and all art students competed in the 26 categories. A feature of the spring show was the sale of handicraft items and paintings which enabled the art student to profit from his talents and efforts. The Art Club sponsors the annual event. However, throughout the year small-scale shows plus one-man senior shows are held in the Little Archway Gallery. Prize winners of the 1967 art show were Sue Steinmetz, 1st year awardg Mrs. Hosa, art instructorg Amy Hosa, 2nd year awardg Barbara Gundry, 21-ld senior awardg Pat Matasy, 3rd senior award and jeff Heacock, lst place sen- ior award. MAY? EUUEUBTER jim' Centric's characterization of the track team made the cartoon section a popular one. .55- Andy Ilko looks over the Photo Arts Spectators ponder the judge's decision. Club exhibit. Emperor Tony D'Annessa queries, Who said three's a crowd? Miss Black reacts to Empress Cassie Baughman's remark, A funny thing happened to me on the way to the Forum. Roman Banquet To prove the point that Latin is not all work and no play, the Latin Club annually sponsors their traditional Roman Banquet. No member is admitted -unless he is properly attired in Roman costume. The third and fourth year students represent the noble Senate while the second year students are plebians. The first year stu- dents are slaves and serve the meal to the Romans and run occasional errands for the Senators. f ' Ha. f, Q fr f X :Maas-f-2' 2-'fZ.1.. '-M1:,,4r:m V- ,ggi-y , 'ff??52:f?5 ',3f,., -iv' ' .. f fifpkw , Ex, -1 3 'Q'ee9,+eeZeig::- t . 'ff' ffziffrf . 7 1 'ff ' ' , upyq ,V,, X Q , - -K. zri1,.i e.. ' N ' ga-2,411 ,aff 'J-ac. ,,,f, H-4 .,..,., 'f Miss Black, advisor for the Latin Club, gives last minute instructions for the Latin play. During the Roman Banquet this year, Cassie Baugh- man acted as Empress while Tony D'Annessa acted as Emperor. The royal pair and the other Roman citizens were served a dinner of chicken, potatoes, string beans, and various relishes. Following this opulae, or ban- quet, dancing girls, a Latin play and arena games com- pleted the evenings festivities. Members of the Latin Club play cast. Hours of practice helped Sandy Evans to make the gymnastic show a success. ymnastic Carousel When the junior and senior high gymnastics clubs put on their second annual gym show, the junior high gymnasium was turned into a three-ringed circus. Acrobats, jugglers, wild animals and clowns highlighted the H1967 Circus World , which was under the direction of Miss Martini and Mrs. Sullivan, with Mrs. Vanish in charge of costuming. Nanqf Gregory and Gina Werbner of the Youngstown Ballet Company gave a demonstration of their ballet performances. Also participating in the program were four girls who placed in the junior Olympics and the Lake Erie AAU. They were Diana Hutko who took a first place on the parallel barsg Cindy- Bush who took a second place in vaulting, and Sue Rogers who took a fifth in vaulting in the senior division. In the intermediate division, Theresa Clayton took a third on the parallel bars. Concentration and a- bility add up to per- fection for Cindy's vaulting. a. , 1 1 ' 1 , l i , l v C 1 Y...-was-f .f - ,-...A 1 Gina and Nancy graced the gymnastics show with their per- The 100k Of the real Cifcus Wofld Geffl' Balog does an formance. arabesque on the high swinging ladder. T he Miracle Worker. . , V, ,' , 'V -,VV,,,,. V ,-., V w5,Vfa,V , , , VW, f 1. 1,, :1V,,.,4,,, 'V:k,,, -,f,5z',z V Q , r,-ff V YT f 7' 'PI ' V ' 'z15f:,i'zV,:' ., V ,-.j3Vfl,V3jV'f7,' J- - , L ,'f1yM ',V4fm,i' , , V- , , , , WW' ,V, ,.V ,V ,f ,V , VV: ,w,,V, V ' ,,mf,.y,,. j1?5jy?iL3,1-V,,,', ' ,. , f Vw ' ' Talent andlstamina were a. prerequisite for the demanding lead roles of The Miracle Worker. U A A Jr, - , 'E .Q fc Mm. , 4 ,M 3 . 1 QF, 1, ' . 5 , . V 1 . f . , . 'm F 4 f - qv , .L .1 sg' f ig ' vkgx X 1 Q R 5'-'ini r, H.-,'. . - ,V gn I . 2' at X M if f.K,f., V... , ' 2 All 3 lv ,:i,,,3'f', .,?ifi5.i5Li.f5V:,QU ' I N.. Ay' Cast A Doctor .... , , , Brad Woodworth Kate .......... Molly DeHetre Captain Keller .... Helen ......... Martha .. Percy .. Aunt E11 . . . famer ....... Anagnor ....... . . Annie Sullivan ........,..... Vzney .................... . . . . jim Kessler . . . Diane Zolden Betsy Lynn Ricki Santer . . . . Bill Fanos Eric Hartman . . . Ellen Fanos , . . . Fred Borts . . . Steve Berman Marcia Axtmann . . Sheryl Mulne Blind Girly .... Pam White, Judy Brick, Karen Kindler, Susie Kessler, Debbie Joseph, Marilyn Morris, Shelley Latone Prompter .,.............. . . . Cathy Vasu Stage Manager .................. jan Hartman Hard work, diligent practice, and talented stu- dents were the three main factors which contrib- uted to the realistic production of Boardman's Sen- ior Play, Tbe Miracle U701'ker, by William Gib- son. The cast, composed of members of all four classes, and Mr. William G. Dykins, the director, once again presented a fine and successful play, a tradition of Boardman's stage. The very moment of the miracle 5 The Stage Cast received vigorous applause for their performance of There's Always An Extra Potato. Swingin' Spring Sing During the first week in May, the Choral Music Department presented its 16th annual festival of song, which, this year, was entitled, Swingin' Spring Sing . This particular program marked the fifteenth year of A Cappella Choir at the high school. The curtain opened with Everything's Coming Up Roses to the brightly dec- orated stage of paper flowers and the lively choreography by the Choir Stage Cast. As the program continued, the audience was entertained by the Gentle- men's Glee Chorus, Girls' Glee Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and the Girls' and Boys' Ensembles. The presentation ended with a concert of secular and sacred selections by the Choir. It completed over a decade and a half of choral singing at Board- mall. Guitarists during the Choir's rendition of Blowin' in the Wind were Bob Sullivan, Alan Murray, Sue Darnell, Hilary Soller, and Emily Evans. A favorite pastime of modern teenagers was demonstrated by the Girl's Glee as they danced to the song, Telephone Hour. !-.mv l 1 The string section was featured in the orchestra's rendition of The Waltzing Cat . International Interludes The Instrumental Music Department honored its foreign exchange student members by dedi- cating their spring concert, International Inter- ludes, to them. This performance honored Anne- Marie Richard, A.F.S. French delegate, and Anne Thompson, Rotary student from Australia. The high points of the concert included the Orchestra's performance of Beethoven's Eg- mont, and the Symphonic Bandis rendition of Shostakovich's Symphony No. 5.i' The mellow tones of the woodwind section provid- ed an intricate harmony during the Symphonic Band's performance of Symphony No. 5, by Shos- takovich. f- f The 1966-67 Boardman High School Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Richard Bame. The excellent performance by the Symphonic Band of the challenging Danza Final cli- maxed the concert. I2I Sue Rousher and Kathy Peloe and Cathy Mccauistef and Joe Bertilacci. Bob Mastriana. Doug MCKaY- 'Z-flrabian N i ghzfsv Music for dancing was provided by Mike Ron- cone. Cathy Vasu and Barb Gundry and jack Forester. Tom Garver. The enchantment of the Arabian world captivated every couple attending the 1967 junior-Senior Prom. The junior class transformed Stambaugh Auditorium Ballroom to a desert fantasy, featuring a tent throne for Queen Cathy McCallister's coronation. The court was composed of Barb Gundry, Kathy Peloe, Sue Rousher, and Cathy Vasu. The crowning was performed by 1966 Prom Queen, jan Mitchell, and Kit Sause, junior class president, gave the traditional kiss, after which the queen and her court danced to the music of Mike Roncone. i if s ,wuz LE fl 5 E Q l. The Queen's Dance- Charade . QUEEN CATHY, just about to be crowned, and her court. The seriousness of the occasion is reflected in the face of David Martin. Baccalaureate ana' Commencement Graduation is a rebirthgv it is the beginning of the long journey on the road of experience. Baccalaureate marked this beginning for the Class of 1967. This re- ligious service was held outside in the high school stadium and was highlighted by the sermon of Reverend Robert E. Bayless, Pastor of the Good Hope Lutheran Church. During his message Rev. Bayless offered guidelines for living in the adult life ahead of each graduating senior. At Commencement on Wednesday, June 7, the graduating class and the audience heard the inspirational speech of Dr. Kenneth McFar- land, a guest lecturer courtesy of the Lordstown Plant Committee. After this address, Mr. Wfilliafn E. Fowler, Jr., President of the Board- man Board of Education, presented diplomas to the 426 seniors. This ceremony marked the ending of high school life, but it also marked the beginning of the roads leading to the future. The iunior marshals Sharon Prizant and jan Hartman prepare to lead the procession to Pomp and Circumstancef' Speak Up for Amefiqan was the keynote address Gary Vrooman receives a congratulatory handshake from the delivered by Dr. Kenneth McFarland. P1'CS1d6Uf Of the Boafdmafl Sfhool BOHICL Mr. William E l24 Fowler, jr., who presented diplomas assisted by Mr. Kirk The 426 seniors listened to the invocation as the june 7th Commencement began. W v , L-ff' Q.. , 4 , W-wolf, Carol Gribben typifies the diploma re- Dr. McFarland captured the interest of all in his dramatic speech. cipient. 11 til KE The procession advanced to the honor seats of the graduates. F1 l25 f-z-1 ,. 2--:if ' 'fb--f:f ' M W.,:v4f- fl, df .4 eff,1.gX ,-1.3--Cf! 1 Eiiif-fafwggzgv ,,:L1::e,ff4zQ,i?::NMagis:-A 1 13 '- , L 1 nv af, M E' A Jae ,233 wmv-, . ,,- ,fr -'A-':f 1f 'H575 'U :-w:f'+wff'-v 1 ... V . iff- f wr-ww-1 .M---,.f.,f r- ,. A . . f 'L-ibn . A , , . W'-, ff., ut. , wa.,-gp-M, N af, N my H' 4-mv.. ,,.,.,.,,, ..,. , r.. ,,, mam 'g 'iA5:i ,,..Y. 61. F ,z,,. , k 'f' ,. ,N W ,mgggf Qyfjfiugvf-,'-. 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' V-me-'f. 4,5-:'.'f-f! ' 1 1 'I -.1,,,.f-- fig -.135 5-..l1.,v- ff. f 5, vffffl- rf j,1,' V - F314 -:-'-wr?-w '2:wQ:'gfflr-A342-,fm .xi i' Clif-1 EJ111.. , mf,,,.. ,,n,,..,. .W , . V 1 -f5f-3---,-.4N,Lf ,1,,..,.-,QQ .K,:L.-fIQ1 14 v T:.fJf:: f'sr:1 ..:n:::T ,,z:',:r,:z,,,f:-fs, - f f f . ,,. .. ,. -ww i ',L -V1 ,.-, ' 1, 1 ,v1,,,.,,-if-N f::mf,.f - 44 ,-- 1, fx-,fs -,QJMA 4,y'gp-gw-- ,,,,-1 .-, 4:1-.:'::1xf:N....:g,.1-.QR -4: A-,Y ,L A J ,. f V j..g,4f,-. 8- 11g-- -ig - ,.1.,.. 'M.' ,-- , 1 I lT1i51fX'WH72'2'3 T ili Til M UN ER CLA SSMEN I 135 SOHTOIIIOEG 1 a 144 1 Y I ' ianintopaves-omwsseaoomonnaassa.ua4'.o ,fr - The Freshman Year - The Beginning offlll Roads Leading to the Future What is a beginning? It is only that which we later wish we could regain. The beginning is a singular experience, for no matter what happens it cannot be repeated, never after an initial exposure can it again hold its first mystery, freshness, or anticipation. So it is with the freshman year. It is that memor- able and frightening experience of beginning. Per- haps it is not unlike the beginning of a long, long series of roads on which the traveler foresees the end a tiny dot four long years away. He knows all these roads lead to the future through a formal education. Once on this system of roads, he realizes the paths are well-built, for through the years, others before him have placed layer after layer upon their founda- tion. Now they are strong and thick and ready to help the new traveler find his way to his future be- yond. Thus the high school experience has begun . . . Freshman Class Officers: Seated: Janet Cannon, Jecrezizryf Joanne Bell, treasurer. Standing: Dave Armbrecht, prefidenzg Greg Martin, vice-president. Freshmen find it hard to compete with upperc1aSSI11C11 . V -. . 1 fgr 5. . if . ' + 1: fi . . tr s' - . N49 2 . A ' W 7 ' N XTX , saw .V . X . X I Q A ' ' . . .W 2' g n u ' . -' 1 if Q: , U1 gi A X -. vb ,,:L: K X .. . '4.L -sl ASQ? .e ' ,'.Lgh. A - sl -. M. . if Q ' . calf Ig' 1f h lf X. . b V! A .9 'rf f i, , . ,,,,, V . ga K- V,. . . 4. gag. Sys- ' . . MM. . 3 ., Q x, ,far 5. f ' a-.,. K Vg- V 7 .: F 1 -. z - 'FQ' X ' .. , : ' 4 U N .3 :g il ,f U 34, Vf- f - bl 1 k . ' 4, ' ' W' 5, B Q 1 . ,4,' , :' B 5 ' im ., . li l. 1- .. L .. C Q 19 A ' 1 1 .' ,f-4- w Vvlj vp V, .l ' 'K f ,l r. X .. .ef R . af - L.. K if ?- V yr. ' 52 ' iq: .ff I 'iff . .il ' all S. Agey M. Alberti M. Alman M. Ambrosio V. Amend G. Anderson W. Anderson J. Audio R. Andio W. Andrews W. Andrews J. Antal J. Antal L. Antinone J. Anzelmo M. Arcliti D. Armbrecht B. Armeni B. Arnett W. Atkins D. Austin R. Axelson E. Babcock R. Babik L. Bainbridge E. Baird M. Baird M. Ballinger G. Balog S. Bame D. Banks G. Barker B. Barrett J. Barron B. Barth H. Bates R. Bates D. Bauman E. Bauman D. Beasore H. Bechtel N. Beck J. Began C. Beil J. Bell J. Bertilacci J. Bieber K. Bilgreen u .115 S. Birath f it G. Blackhorn ' il bt 'L --4 ijf' 5'f G' 51 lgfg Q. ' R. Blair 2 MV, Q.. el. ' 1 G. Bloomstine W' 4 f .3 K. Boenker ,.i., B. BOl'1acl'1 fir? ' Q V V iQ5 't'.j ' 1 , R. Bohach A ' itz' 5' -V-1 ,Vif D. Boldt ' lr. sf . MV J 7 y r 'anis'-ig! 7 D. Bon R V Y, 1, ' r..r,' 5 . V S' Bfaff Ami 'Tl if V if S. Braiak b 15 ,if fi-. ' R. Branden urg -' f ' XX ' D 'A V ' Ruth. . .llf .3 I - V. Brenner .4 -- ' V . A B U LL' Q ., D. Bretfelian 3? J. Bfifk N . .A W Bun e k . 'W P. Brock 1 ff f l .. J, B rookg ST' .ft '51 O. Brown fix, VV! AV - Q ' A. G. Brownlee Q' ' ' 'mf A ' P. Brucoli 1 If VV , L. Brunker lf' I ' R. Brunner - jf VQL. , 1 R. Budinsky T' -' V V ' j V G. Buehler V A ' Qi M, Bury ,pew Z I n . . D. cagnl -2 Q2 1 M A. Calvin A ....t M - ..... .. . V .V 2 A4vV.:,.A., k1. it -'v . V s t . f -W l ,- C. Campbell V' f VV V ' D. Campbell 35 ' V ' ' . s. Campbell 'K l teet ff l l if lf' J. Cannon l i Q' A ' B- Canfefbuli' l 1 ' 1 l. E. Cappy 3 R W ' S., .77 . Carissimi , V.. V A. Carlson 'B eff D. Carlson 'V . A '- - ' Ji M. Castranova . . , .. D. Centofoni C' R ' S. Cercone l E Q In N. Chambers ' ' 91? C. Channel 1 AVP, X V .,' E. Chlebus ' ' ' - V Q il - 1 G. Chuey . V I V D- K. Clark U , ,. B ,gf ii 2. Clark - -f . ' i fa! . Clayton .... . V A' Elf l 5 S ' . Q. -vm' IA' . ff My ., if if Tiff' Y f ' Cf' .,4,v,: . kkth ix. .lul h Q F-g ,i'i u f ll C ZZA ' . I is, .. H A. rl f-....':.-Q , f kbs T 1 F' K S . ' Q 5 Ei is r A K ae Q . .- V Lkx N gn IN - fl K R' I f j -,,xk ,WX j f .. ' 1 il aff U ', Q is Nl '.i '19 K i x . x A .fh KVA . ', , I ' M X 1 '1'l 5 ' N ' . ' 1 ,zvh I I30 F. Cleary J. Cohn W. Coler R. Colucci T. Cornerford R. Compton D. Connolly M. Conway R. Conroy P. Costello K. Creger W. Cua P. Cuccarese C. Cullinan C. Cushing E, Dach W. Dahlin K. Dakides G. Damon S. Davakis G. Davis L. Davis L. Davis R. Davis S. Davis M. DeHetre P. DePolo G. Depp F. DeSantis J. Deutsch J. DiGregorio D. Donahue D. Donaldson T. Donbar G. Dougherty J. Douglas M. Doyle T. Draper R. Dubec R. Dubinsky M. Dull A. DuVall D. Duvall M. Ebert F. Eliset C. Erickson D. Erickson D. Erickson J. Essad J. Evans R. Evans G. Eye E. Fazekas M. Fear C. Ferranti G. Ferranti C. Ferrara D. Fidram M. Field D. Filip M. Finocchi D. Fisher J. Fithian M. Flaherty D. Flynn D. Ford C. Forestal K. Foster J. Foster R. Franczkowsk S. French M. Friedman J. Friedrich I. Frohman B. Froom L. Galey D. Gallagher D. Garver M. Gelhaar T. Gender A. Genuske S. Gorton S. Grady N. Graffius S. Granitto K. Grant L. Gray K. Green T. Gretsinger C. Gries L. Grizinski I. Grope M. Gross C. Gurcl J. Gustafson J. Gustafson N r x N I . W,- C K' f il UL. I I N E I. J-.I ,Q i 'i 1 v s ' :- 2 R ...L M L ? -AAV D ' QAA' . .lg Y i' QQZ 5 .-.-.W . if is 1 'ef , we ., .E fs I 7 'I 'Q' V. T F K 'iii asf - ' .Jw Ng, -f r I: M g, M , E, nn. ,g..,'i-'71 f X C, y fi.. . pq, , . , 1.1, 3,1 if ga. Wg, ' 1.5 Q25 X ,.,A V C .iv . .E if X f fhhg - 'Q 5 ' 1.7. P' , v 1...,a1i'iri I 5 fi Q a ia. :L . as 'rf' 4 'E 5 me . ':kk A 33 S' .. 9 -'P lf : I as :J ' my N., 4 viii? C 9 i ' 1.3 wiht-N ...K ' ti .. ., f t 1. .. 1 cv' . ,.. ,A 5 ' . ,L Q 2 : V W ' - fc . -- L. 'T N, Tw if N-,N N J 1 X .M if K 'serv , ' fi ' Via. 1 . it .Q R , 'A -79 I fi' 351 K L fm ff N A , E ,g W 3 - 5 '54 ga' 3 at f , 19.5 'X 1 f if ig . ti lf M V J4- s.. Jai-4. 'N Y i ag if ,S ...' T .. . ' Y V i I R ,i :L I V wwf ' .. ' -f T iizkizfraglizf - ' - i ' 34572 r , ,,,, V ' R k 1 L. . W I -W if fAMV f a xi f x if ' in 2 A 5 ls V tiff... i' . 4? if. f W .fc 2 lf,,,, ,,,., 7 f ff... W flmfh ,f I fir- ,I if P . ' ' ' Z, ' +11- gf f-V 4 V fv ,g , T ,M ,fg f .5 5 . 1 i .1 'fd 52. h E f . 3 AV Z . if ,A1A qv .WX . R. Gustafson D. Guthrie M. Haase D. Guttriclge D. Hahn V. Halberg N. Hall K. Halls M. Hammitt I P. Hanlon E. Hanna R. Harnack T. Harris J. Hart R. Hart B. Hartman D. Hauger R. Haus B. Hayes K. Heacock C. Heaver W. Heckrnan P. Hecllund P. Henik D. Hetzel M. Hitchings C. Hoffman G. Hofmaster. D. Holmes M. Homsey P. Horvath P. Houser M. Howren D. Hubler N. Hughes R. Hughes T. Hultman M. Hutch J. Huttner J. Ingram K. james B.Ja.rvis I. jashko P. Jenkins G. Jennings C. Johnson D. johnson J. Johnson li t' The frosh established a good study habit. K. johnson S. Johnson B. Johnston A. Jones C. Jones P. Jones R. Jones D. joseph K. Kalasky J. Kalna P. Kantanen G. Kasmer J. Katzenmeyer P. Kempe C. Kennedy K. Kessler P. Keyes P. King G. Kirk D. Kirkham C. Kissack V. Klem M. Kloes R. Kopac HV., ff . f ff A f it .ff Q- t't' ' ' P aw ' ., if 'T rfintr' Q'75l7'l. . 'v., ,. fr 'f f'-aqgyff ?,,,f+? , X fi. Z 149' I ' . ., V Q, 2 ...V . .V 44 'V fm' f W A 4 ' L 5,4 , C.. .1-5. . . . 7- af .. Z .f f nf R .r.r T T ' . :R .r.. , W... 5 Z... ..... glfsinzfy f .W .1 egg' .f ,, 4 'Q . f '--' Q 51' -' if V-f 'V v I G94 65 I .- Q, 4 1 . 3 W , 4, 4 ' 4-' -4 . - wir ,nw 1. ,., ' ' .. ,' -gy. 57... V3 fa H .5 .1 4 Z f ,I f 4 1 4 .1 - . X 'ax K ... fi ,W N j. l '. 1, iij.. in : V ,gh 9 6,1 i ' 1 AA A AK Tm . KLLX' I iA Q , , 1 gl in mlllllhlll K 'L Q . ' ff C Til 'rf X 5 f - mi .. Ax Ag. . -R i s gl ilYf'2i, S 'X R ' T N... A X Z . - L 1 . . Q 4 A, . '-.: . ra W xg f' L . QV-,, if , 1 q er -ff. r..e frjsfs ' -- Q R K fl ull . C if ' fg' 1 'x M1 El J. Koziorynsky D. Kotheimer D. Kowal I. Koziorynsky A. Kralj R. Kreider R. Kreps J. Krichbamn D. Krier S. Kuhar D. Kuntz R. Kurjan J. Kwiecien S. Lauer D. Laverie W. Lawn C. Leach D. Lennens C. Lewis M. Lewis R. Libb T. Lieberman J. LOGuidiCe W. Lomber D. Long K. Long M. Long P. Loverich K. Loy T. Lucarell M. Lucente M. Lutz B. Lynn J. Maher I. Maikranz B. Malone J. Maloney L. Marinucci G. Martin L. Massullo J. May J. Mayo N. McCartney J. McCliment J. McCreary S.'McCully D. McEwan W. McGowan W. McIntyre C. McKee C. McKinney M. McPhee D. McQuain J. McVey B. Mead J. Mead O. Mendzala B. Miklcelsen M. Mikolay P. Mikula G. Miller G. Miller G. Miller R. Milliron C. Millison J. Mineo S. Minerd J. Minnow C. Mitchell R. Mitzel D. Mohr D. Molyneux D. Moore S. Moore S. Moore J. Morgan L. Morley D. Morris K. Morris M. Morris T. Morris J. Morrison G. Moss G. Mullen M. Mulligan J. Murray L. Murray K. Muzevich E. Nagy J. North E. NOvlCky J. Oar M. Oberg M. O'Brien N. Oles S. Olesen . li ., .. '17 A 'T' ,W W' - , . xo- ,. - .J . HL l T. X . '-11. of Fw 'iil' . U Vw.. Q ... I '.,:,pfX gg ' YiwmmL .4 lg 'ff '39 4- ,giw L X ,..,.. jx fyxxiir ily H if' f.. n ..ir M .. N. 4. 6 .S C . Q 5-- QQ.. -' w ---f 1 I ras. .L - Y? . ll 'l rTr-s P' S ...s g -UT l li L l I -is 'K' R' 'E' . 'ff f... 1' . fl' f + X Xml 5 A we X Xiyy gf. . 3 , ,L V xr W . . f ' s 5 L: . . 13 , XDR , lx is il U - - .X A .. 5, - -V 'ig-Q 'Xe wa' R g WS . . 'S f if xx V ,- 1' j . 2 5. s t 1 4...-K. ',g' ,iy A ' ii 1 ' ' .. T! 7 ' is 2:11 . Q if xv :iff all fi . A i t s. . 2 I. ' if ' ii .A 1 ' P '55 V 5 -, V A 'sl . i f' V' V '?' N I 'f- sax. .,,. 5 ., f ' 1 i All f ' M A A' lv fe w . ' , . .I 1 , ' f 7 . 5 f f' za if x l Q' ,b,,' ' Q' If 4 U H i' L' J I 13:1 64,1 i f'1r:?f .,V, . , A, as aaa! . ' ' f -.w ffgzmc '- -- . L 'ia vip. ' . M '-,, . . I R. Olson W. Olson R. O'Nei1 J. O'Neil D. Owens D. Pannunzio J. Pannunzio R. Parks T. Parks R. Parry S. Parsell K. Passella F. Passen P. Pawlyshn J. Peck B. Pellegrini J. Pelley P. Perez J. Peterson J. Peterson J. Peterson T. Pezzatta J. Pezzenti R. Phibbs M. Pilgrim J. Pillot L. Pilz B. Pincus J. Plassman P. Podergotch P. Pollifrone T. Pollock D. Pomaro S. Porter L. Powell J. Pratt H. Price D. Prokop J. Quaranta P. Quinn T. Quinn L. Ramps A. Ranalli D. Randall D. Randolph K. Rappoport R. Ress D. Restle The contagious spirit of B.H.S. captivates this pepsection. I. Restle C. Rettenmier J. Ricchiuti C. Rickel K. Rieck B. Rienerth D. Rienerth L. Ritchey D. Ritz E. Robbins C. Roby S. Rogers M. Rose D. Ross A. Rossi C. Rossi J. Ruffner D. Rumble S. Sacvi I. Saluga C. Sands R. Santer P. Scarazzo G. Scheetz J. Schiffer C. Schilke F. Schnitzel F. Schwager ,, , 1. Y 4. ,M . . ...., -.,1.,. - ,, .. ,g,:5,9 ,Jai , - Q5 .IQ Qi: 3 x If ' ' . r a. i g A M ,,,,.3 sz-1... I 5- f ,. ,,..,., , 422' X 5 . . ,, if 7 .. Qi., . af ' s'rc r 3 . .111 Q, 5 A .4 I I R . f ,ig . 'N I ' , 'f 'Uri V .Y I y 9' . ...., . ,. I ivvi ie- ' .bf ., 655 1 ...,,...... '4w '3'S Y 1 G ...Q . ,V 4 . '-'v V. . P tittti ff , f' 'i gl D, 7 f ',s:-1, V . 9 ,. Q .,. .4 V 1 in C ! I 'I L. . ' P l T J 1 iff V fi K2 .. V if 'LVV V,.' V 1 .I Y I Q . iz! 1 .S 'S .. if V. . 'arf .. .gi X VZ ' ii' I U . J., ' -fa- me t . - . 'V . - f yiff 6 2, ' , rl ii -tl f -T ' W' ' I , i 1 2, ' Y' ' A . :V ' ili S mx v 30 ' 1 ' A 1 12 . g t if f,,,. Zi A VIVV .I ,. ,. A P 4' I 5 1-,' . . .- - Z. . S, A' A 31.41 Q ..,,. 1 A , ' 'b'1 'P' 77 . .. ' 4 .J . .Q v.?, 5:4 f,., ' '55, if: -gi' ' iff . mi q ff - eb . T , L3 t .,.. ,, X. V .,,,. '-'. 65' life: ' ' .f 7+ - rx :Egg gp 'A .ffl wif: T Q .4 , kf 2 L. Seefeldt C. Sevic B. Shaffer G. Shank I. Shay T. Sheban R. Sheely H. Showalter S. Simballa J. Simon T. Sinai L. Sincich G. Sinclair C. Skeath D. Smiley L. Smith R. Snyder K. Sopkovich J. Soroka K. Spotleson D. Sprinkle J. Stahara V. Starr R. Stayer H. Stefko S. Steinmetz R. Stepanovich D. Stetts M. Stevens J. Stevenson J. Stillson K. Storm S. Strange N. Sturgeon P. Sullivan P. Sunderlin M. Swartz M. Terwilliger D. Thomas M. Thomas P. Thomas R. Thomas G. Thompson K. Thompson N. Thompson T. Stompson D. Thornburg W. Thornburg D. Tibbetts C. Tomalka E. Tomaskovich 1. Tracy C. Travis J. Tucker F. Ullom J. Uys V. Vanden Bosch J. VanFossan S. VanHousen C. Van Sickle D. Van Such D. Van Such D. Wagner T. Wagner F. Walega D. Wall M. Walls J. Waschak G. Weaver J. Webb D. Welker P. Welker A. Welty R. White V. White K. Whitmore H. Wile C. Wilkinson S. Williams R. Willison B. Wissinger P. Wittenauer L. Wittkugle J. Wynn D. Yeany B. Young B. Young I.. Young J. Zabel S. Zabel L. Zarlengo R. Zellers J. Zimmerman A. Zinz D. Zolla M. Zook -1... S L ffl -'i 5 S ,, E ,y.. P . 7 ii t Air y T 17 T - ii 4. ii V2 f.' 77 it , ,, . .- fl . my-fi I . ae. a wh., ' ix 'V li A J il' ,. i rt ' f ii't ' L T bf . .T . ' sf T ,... . fi: My f ' 7? V' 1 if ,Q ' .: K QE V7 VVr'r fri Q g S it ral X K ' 7 ll . . -'- wwf . if 9:57 . 1 va-Y . if Q M. YQ. ,nu in N if A . in iw . Ei 'fx .... . . ' '.--4, 'A - A AAL S E As the traveler progresses along his chosen path, it becomes a personal thing. It is no longer that road, but my road. And he discovers that he is not alone. There are people- generous, selfish, kind, ambitious, shy, bold, or thoughtless people-who surround him, and who are striving for their personal goals of success. He learns he must compete, as he does so, he speeds even more quickly toward the growing dot in the distance. He learns, also, that the road is not a lark nor a drudgery. It has the purpose of preparing him for the day when he reaches its end. Education, mental and emotional, are basic to the road, and he learns to enjoy each as they bring him new understanding. With the sophomore year, then, comes discovery, competi- tion, and understanding. As confidence grows, so does anxiety for more of this experience. The journey continues . . . Executive Committee: Seated: Terri Hardin. Strmdirzg: Sue Hendrickson, John Willde, Gail Storm. The Sophomore Year A Time of Charting Decisions Sophomore Class Officers: Seated: Becky Nicolette vice- preriderzt. Sirznding: Paulette Longaker, .recrelzzryg Craig Lewis, preridenlg Stan Garver, treasurer. w A V: .vi ' 4 l L W .Q 1, Enix ji f f 2 A ip. I Q V-X ' x 'L A if ': - ii ,, '. K Ziff' '.'.' 1 ' A2 4 1 4 A ,. P '-ii' 5 4 ..,, Q -Ag, ...s 9 Qf1. ai? 35? ff 'A 'fin A 1 . 2 C ,Ali A A f ' ,A' S D C 1 .fl W 3 222- , ,fi x , ,..A .L .Q , . gs.. 1 A A- - .1-', x--L 'I I ,',, Xe? . , . . I 11? '-., Q V . ,J .k1.,, K Sf A if .1 7 K at kk x Rx ffl ':- T 5?-R X r 1 , l fi 11 M f C. Agnew R. Agnew J. Alm L. Arnbrosio D. Anderson D. Anderson M. Anderson S. Andio P. Arbogast D. Armeni- J. Armstrong P. Aspeotes D. Athey C. Ausnehmer M. Babcock J. Bailey W. Bainbridge J. Baird D. Baker C. Bancs D. Barnhart P. Barris J. Bartholomew K. Barvitski D. Battaglia K. Bauman D. Baun B. Baytos B. Beard C. Beatty M. Beck J. Bennette L. Berkowitz L.Berkowitz L. Berry E. Best S. Bettile M. Bierdeman T. Bierdeman J. Bitonte J. Black G. Blisard R. Blomstrom G. Bohn M. Bonte D. Booth B. Borsh J. Borts M. Bradshaw E. Braham P. Brajer B. Brown D. Brown R. Brown W. Brown L. Bruclis M. Brumbaugh M. BuCk S. Buksar P. Burns C. Bush J. Bushling E. Butcherine D. Butler G. Bystry J. Camp R. Cannatti J- Capps' M. Carissimi D. Carlson E. Carlson C. Carnie C. Cartier C. Case R. Cavalier R. Charlotte L. Chavez D. Chef S. Chengelis S. Cherpack R. Chirchiglia D. Clark D. Clark P. Clark K. Clarke K. Cline M. Cohen J. Colasante C. Coler P. Coletta E. Comminos A. Conkle D. Conkle R. Conrad W. Cook D. Coots L s Q. rf .-aa ax ,. fv- A fm- , 1 Q22 J ... . , ggtg .g . g V . xg . 6 5 A t r 'A .. a 1, ..,iX,r 1 R t ' . V .t 5,4 sf i . I, t, .Kas . fs? M. fmgn 3 ,Eg rt? Q g X ... 1. if 'v wi 1 3 R, . wr Y' . 4 Q: yy.. . ff? , -fi , F X 1 'T Y -.,. L ' M fr. 'sr - ' 1 - li 4 x ci5'1fb?t'7V iii iii: V sg, SY 5 gt' gg, W. -. , e.. i -Q f fsgw' ,i . . A Vsv K i A V vi x '.. - l 5 .- 'K Vkqzf D - r 9 . if . I 2 -' a - --J - 51 ' 'S' r b , -5 f ' . Qixf- 'S 5 ,ffxf 'fry .L ki.- wg?-M-fa 7, .3 Q. 3: . 5. ,shi ,lx lt :1 .af sri? ai A. 4..,,, , 'A ,.' e F i , ,QV 61-551' ,', 'Z . 4... V4 :v 'fy Q. ' , . vw ' T ' w H . ., ' ' - . ' . - . Q wiifiit ef i'i' , C . xl llimv 5.1.5. ' HSN st 5 W . 'Q A . A ,RSV .ivfyf , 4 . , ,, -eff' 1 1' X fp! , fi +4 Q 47 1, W 1 A4 f 5 , .- if , f I , I , ,W ' Z M. Cramer G. Crowley I. Culberson P. Dailey P. Danks M. Davanzo I. Davies S. Davis . Davison . DeEulio A G. Dean D C V . Deladurantey . Delligatti B. DeStein D D . Dias . DiCarlo C. DiCicco B. Dick J. C L. J. P. G Dietrich . Dillinger Ditata Domer Doria . Dorman S. Dougherty B. G Douglass . Drisko A. Einzig A. Elias K. Eliser W. Elliott S. Ellis L. Emerick G. E D. J. B K. R F. J. B. L. S. S. G. R Emish Emrich Engstrom Evanoff Evans Evans Evans Ezzo Fabian F ekett Fenton Feret Fero Ferranti . F erranti The jr. Varsity scores another for their victorious SCHSOII. A. Ferry K. Finnie J. Fisher J. Fitori T. Fiucci K. Flanagan D. Ford J. Forester L. Foster S. Fox L. Frank C. Freeburg J. Friedlander L. Friedrich G. Frohman R. Frost L. Fry L. Galey M. Galko M. Garancovsky L. Garrett L. Garritano C. Garver S. Garver ,,,,..A .Q ., pl z? Q Y, ,Q 'ff if ' M ', fi. 43' f af , .f V ,f 77 It v 6.5 . gf! ,k,, .4 4 1 li, , , LM' 1 I , f I ,5. , vga ' f . 'ai' , V 'sy' 'pf f fv ff ,VVV V .haifi ,QW -,-, r 41.432, ' . . 'fa . 4 V - , aa.-L ' ff . K-wr 'ff v . I agar. L' f 5:11-. f f52?mQ r Q.. X Q, 3324 ' ' ' , . 1' . ,..- i CY... f' M 2 . 'N l ...Q . ff r 2' 1' W 'I 3?-ff., 2 gi 1 I f 4 '4 71... 'H' '. 1217 . :.Ii3..-7i,s ' A , fx, ft Y., ., ra. gm f , .ll MJ 1 . L7 ,, .. , 4 , , ' 1 . fi? ' -' ,wi r. in 1 7 yi, , fff' ', , , 'ff 'fy f'ffi?f 5 7 f - R a if hbnu il - X . '3 . X K ' . -lfzifi'-.2911 1 n , J . ' g J 1,VA, . A ' X. V. J 1' s ., ..'. if , . A 4,A. if Y L , J Lm,. FA, X 1, '37 E. 4 f ini V. . ..ST QS. , ' K ., . 4 4 0 If I A A, A T Q 2A ef QQ- .L ifbjg-,,.,, . ,Es - -. 1 I ' .2 . -. f ll as 'QE 1 -- ',, , f- in TA ' TW? ml T' A A'V ' ii J , ,A 2 A q 2 .1-'l -V '-71 . ., 9.152 3' - T p j . f 'ff' . '-' . T Yifgieff 11' ' 4, A' . . 4.5 afinfci . fs, 1 ni w . X f ' ' stil 1,9 .52 My Q .. fi . f.. W J is ' . f1 , ' fff mfg' -I l ,ii . 1 Q -.,, .-,- u .. i Q: .. , ,, 7. ' ,:..,,nn4.i- ' . 4.5 'A .s,, X . H ...ali L. if fi? ' V li' i' 'L Q .. if '5 .42 ik ' um ,ga . ' f- ' . ' f Iffwf G. Gay M. Geltz P, George R. George D. Gething M. Getz M. Gilliland P. Gluck K. Goehrig L. Goehring S. Gordon J. Gorski R. Graft J. Green K. Green R. Greenfield J. Grubb S. Gzybos H. Haber B. Hackett S. Hagerty G. Haiclos G. Hallden D. Hannon J. Hansen T. Hardin T. Harmon J. Harris B. Hartley M. Haski L. Hawkins J. Hay D. Heavrin J. Hedlund J. Hellwig J. Hendricks S. Hendrickson J. Hickman M. Higby S. Hill R. Hinley J. Hodges E. Hoffman C. Holmgren A. Hosa N. Housteau F. Houeton T. Huber The squad was given support during an early morning pep rally. E f 131' -9' M. Hubefman 'Tv .2 I 5:11 - 4? i J- Hudson 5 3 is P. Hughes J' 2. ii' A V S., V ,... C. Hunter A -v . ' D. Hntkn Q ' .3 J. Isckum . A Q35 J i ' 1 C. Jaeger f fi' iffii - E. Jeffries f Eff. ,fi . ' ' I IE- , G. Jenkins me 1, A R ,J J ' C. Johnson , J ' .. Tin. v , 4? '- D. Johnson P, 2 5' ' 'T' J. Johnson my gf ff L. Johnson f A in ' L. Johnson A, T P. Johnson 1- , . of J J. Johnston .. E .JJJ:,J UV V f ' 1?f 'ii ' J' A -, ? G. Jones 'A' V,'n ' L- Jones H To T ' iiir Q V 'J' L. Jones 1 H- Joyce '. LO., flr , A 45 ,ling V I A. Keller fb , fn C. Kerr T 'Ll-'ff Qi: J.Kess1er ' L , . f . ' L. 'SS' ...f ., J. 'G dxf, . 14.5 ,.,.,, . kr., VI ,f .fl f. tx Vw 1- ,xy ra ' LA S lg fx x f Q.. wr More than the audience gave their undivided attention to this druthers scene. ' , :X . V.-V V '1.3V.V...g.1'gV2v.4:1 V- Ai ve' 'IBA ,tv ., . if V. ' V1 fx 'ti' 4 - Q .. FQ-1 13 V ' H fi.4 . If wi ft, 1 'E V 1 . 17' .f V 'VJ' 41, L. W NX f, ,A Qt v gg S. Kessler K. Kindler S. Klein D. Klumpp D. Kovach M. Kranik L. Kra-wiecki M. Kreps J. Krupa R. Krygowski P. Krystek M. Kubrin D. Kurjan R. Lauer D. Laverock M. Lenhart 'G. Lennens R. Leone N. Lev R. LeViseur C. Lewis G. Ligotti D. Lilko R. Lingg P. Lockwood P. Longaker C. Longman E. Lowengren R. Lowther G. Lozano F. Luscri T. Lyden J. Lydic L. MacDonald J. Magnetta V. Maher M. Malagisi L. Malmfeldt P. Malone B. Mangin M. Mapes S. Maravich R. Marchetti L. Marinucci M. Marinucci J. Marsh S. Martin J. Martz A.. N V,-V4 .Wgvs-.1 fm., Mfg, 3. 1' 'S UE fb ,. pg, W. .f.. A A ,.,.. :V V1 V 'riA'i . V A 4 L 5 V -..a ,.., v- V' S . , 4. '. A 1, E . ' 32Qf 1P.:s.. if yn t V- A ., ., 1 .-,L v. in . , A 'qi iii'ir ff- .V .rg t ag. Vt I .V WA '1-- ' in i im K ti . . .. L ' , 4. .5151 V X' 6: . ., 8 KQKI 5 K . , :fi ., y.. -, tx . grill R: Q 'VS Q 4 Q, Q . X ,x. . .fu . .V -.V zsmf E ,-. if f Vi .km jj., . W .gi V. ' T .,... in J' 4 V. if , 4 ,. 2 U . l fi' :Q .. lin So far it looks like all play for the class of '69. 3 Q. .gf 6 lq Ql.. f Q- ll Ya . 'C 1 - 'lll . , . , l l.ll l S it 141 . i W1 X5 A g Q h 1' gn V --if .A , , mfg 'K ,fo Q . . . , i Q7 .. 4 . If .V - -' X- ,S il, Vlllllll ll -1v.l 1. 'ig 4 VL ll T. Martzial J. Massaro M. Matasy G. Matyas J. McAninch M. McAtee J. McCartney M. McCartney T. McClafferty D. McKay T. McKendry W. McKibben G. McMaster S. McVey B. Meredith H. Merritt J. Mesnyak S. Miller S. Milligan P. Modarelli C. Moll . Mollica Monakes Moore L. Moore L. Moore M. Moran D. Morfee C. Morgan B. Morris C. Moss H. Mounts L. Moyer A. Murray M. Musselrnan G. Nagel R. Nagle T. Nagle B. Naples R.Neal G. Nicholson R. Nicolete D. Nolder M. Notzen S. Oberg . Ohl . Olson M Orgel I N. . .vstxx f W.: s.. L -'AX-. f. v N. a Lx 'f P E g ..., g A -.-. ff . .TN 'Ak 7: l J Lim , Q Vk,, V. . ., . .f., Q 1 . I 5- .--1. .Z . . rl. , If 'il -ee. A K . ' -. i .... ' fi' . --.7 V T A fi., N, s I c v. ,fr ,. .... 1 'V pn' I R C 0 1 7' I fi 5 Ri A G. . - . ,ef X - , , ',-K lx 'AF A .M ' a Ns- 4-', 44 ' ev' if A G' ' f' G it I if .1 M - 4- 4+ I' L .J .W .,.,4,, , L .5 AA A , . L l 5 3 ii! V. if ,-d,- ' Z A l ' f l - QC : v ' . f 'A f . 57 fi ' if A A lf. h . . 'Q . A 1 f he I 1 , f V221 A 'lj yy W 54 , .,,,,,, f, .,.,,.,,,. , P. Osborne W. Owney A. Palkovic J. Pankratz ff. Paolone G. Parks K. Parry M. Patterson J. Paulin P. Peterson P. Petry W. Pfile K. Phillips J. Pickett B. Pincus S. Pincus W. Playforth S. Policy K. Pollifrone N. Polurnbo B. Powell G. Powell J. Price K. Puhalla D. Raghanti R. Raghanti W. Ramhoff D.Ranalli D. Redding S. Redoway J. Redway M. Reiff J. Restle J. Richards J. Ridarsky G. Ridder K. Ridinger D. Riffle J. Rinehart M. Robek C. Robinson C. Robinson I. Robinson S. Rohrbaugh 1. Rosenberger S. Ross B. Rosser 1 Z 1 f , y J , 1 Z . is 1.1414 . 7:6 Q . 0 V,.V ., ' f' . -.'4 fzfzfwi fit E 3 -- 'f . 1' 4-A HJ . if , . ego ' - .4 aff, x, ..l. ff fl W A2 6- '. fr J, 1,,' 5 'K lg . ,:,:'y,. .Y luf lif, :Z . f, 1 , f ff , siren-fake , A . In i h .. .,..,, X I , . ..fl p , . 4 '. of 'ii' 's J' K J 'W , ,.,,,,, Jw '25 -L my ' ' J.. Xkfff ., . ' f ' Q . M I H2 , . . 24.1 x ,. , .W ,J ., ffgkgw' , . uv. L, 1.2 I 1 . 53 E, ,M-. 1. ...,. Finally-some of the class members engage in some practical aspect of school life. 2-1 4:21. ,,. v 'W , .. aw.: 4 L Zz , . . I X The sophomores are really music lovers at heart. They comprise the bulk of the band and among them there are some independent dance bands. Many participate in the spring competitions and it is usually during their sophomore year that the decision to major in music is made. f.. ' - 1:-'asf .. is fn. f L i' 'S 553' f fffl: V I i S111 ' --ir' ' nf' A 4':':? n, I ' 1 f V- ' N fi. ?ff55?53'1'.. . 113 372 wifi G Q i' :sigh T' T' 7' , w,-f 1 W' ji '21 'l ' lb V. -I Qi, sa .,, f 'ee' 1' M' . Y . . L Au 1-,. ' ,QV 1' ., f l. Ei WK 2.5 .t ..... kan if , A gj: . E I42 K. l Z 2 'f ' any C. Rossi M. Rousher G. Rovder J. Rowan M. Russo S. Ruther T. Sabel J. Sadinski . Saffell E J. Salata T. Salpietra L . Saluga D. Sammartino F. Saulino M. Scarazzo W. Schaper M. Schettler K. Schilke A. Schlatter G. Schmidt E. Schneider A. Schwartz I. Schwederski M. Schwellinge 1' M. Se-gall . if , L ,ip .Q 14.3 - N. Seidner V M YM P tyr' 4. L. Sekula 2 'ii-I ,, . S. Sheets TW! iflvfifh I .fa G. Sheridan 5 ' 'af S. Sherman - yi ii.,, 4 T. Sllutt if ifz-if ,1 P. Silvers VV.W A G. Simon ,S if f 2 N. Skinner ' U ,fi K. Skopic ' D- Slasle ri. M. Small 4. M ' Q A .? VA , W- Smith ' 1514? Q L. Sllflpp I 4 P. Snyder . s. some .A Qi Q J. Spreng , Q. Q -', V W P. spfouii W. Stayeri 'i ' 3 ?-I V 1 x H Q ' l f 2 ' N-5f'C1f1if 'fi .. .,.. . . .J R. Stefanski Q 4 , if , f 2 'S F. Stefko ' eff' f R. sfiiim W , 4, A. li 7 f E Speculation has it that this large class maybe the first to graduate from the new B.H.S. T. Storey A , hi s , M41 , G. Storm f f K. Storm f f V ifff ,, g f J- Sff0f1g if f ' R. Sulik . f T. B. Sullivan , . E . if VVVL W ja-1.3 ZF? af G. Sullivan y ,.,, f E. Taylor if if 9 C. Tepsick L , .ff C. Tepsick ,I 1 i 'tyiy R. Theis ' , , ,-1.5, R. Thompson V' W A. Tiberio 'ji ' ' ff' R. Timms . 4...V.. I Q ,, . L' A. Tuber . , ' f T. Tumbri 2' T at F' -W T. Turk ff? n fi F. Tuscano I.. Tuscano J. Tyger L. Tyrrell B. Udell Uhrain J. K. Untch S. Van Fossen ,, D. Van Sack W. Verdinek T J. Vutech K. Walker B. Walkosak M. Walls A. Ward S. Warden D. Way J. Webster J. Weinstock V J. Welker J. Westerfield R. Whistler J. White P. White J. Wilkie J. Will D. Williams J. Williams K. Williams K.Williamson J. Willis P.Wilson R. Wire J. Wolfe E. Wollet C. Wonsetler B. Woodworth J. Wyche G. Wynn D. Yankush Yanow T. F. Yarosh York E. Yost H. . Yosua Zabel S P. R. Zerbonia Zoldan D. A. .4 Al ':2 . rkh, 2, - J I A ' Y - X, Y . .251 if ' 3 . . 494 Q 'if 44, 1' .Fi . I ea. by fx I ff: A . M 1 4.9 , -. . fm-. gf fm. W. gg' 1' . , 1141 . ' 42 'av f ' mggmx Y gy- 7 4, V QV' 1-1 ' p:2 ' 2331. ,fe R . S l L, I ,., :gf 7 .fr Q1 nl., . 5 ,. , 4 , . 1 1 A S f ' Ii QF-L ff s . .... . at . ': . I D, P ... .y ,,. 1 4? T M y Sv ' A, gw .,. , t f ,..L. ...,.' . ., W iawz Z ff i 'ff . x ,I 9 r M446 V. ,.. .- 'rf Zgfr' ' fr- . f 1 at 4167 rf .f '45 6 551 1 I ' 9 1 , 'Z 'Z -f f, . 4. ,rf ofa , .... ,, y 'T rvia g et . . . ' J XV I ,iamff ' .,.. ,... .. 7 - ' 1 J' . it . Q22 gi f vm. f vm 4, E., fm X? wx -ff, I. ' .'., W .ii. jf Q1 V it ., VV , V' 4,47 I gk . t A ' km f ' f.gi,..,,..,. i 4 .W . 'Z .N 1, 95 R..- s, f'1T ' A , i ' f 'cs . 91. 29? ,V , .nay . fn., , V5 ., : 3 junior Class Officers: Seated: Joyce L?Slg0fl1Cha Jeffe- taryg Micki Mansfield, treasurer. Szandrng: John- Copa- cino, presiafentg Kit Sause, vice-prerzdent, acting as president in the absence of john. Executive Committee: Sealed: Diana Waggoner, Susie Kessler. Standing: Pam Beaver, Doug Heuer. The Junior Year - A Crossroads for Evaluation As the traveler reaches the halfway mark, he stops to con- sider his progress. As he does so, he finds that people all around him are doing the same. Everyone, even his adult advisors seem to be evaluating him. He is tested and retested to determine his accomplishments. He is assigned a number to rate him against all his fellow travelers. Finally he realizes that all this evaluation is the determinant of just what he will do at the end of the way. He begins to seriously plan for that end. Thus, the junior sees the end growing clearly visible and begins to assume a sense of responsibility toward those behind and ahead of him. Within this responsibility he somehow finds the ingenuity to plan a prom and a homecoming. Some are picked for their outstanding responsibility-membership in National Honor Society is the result. Others wait and hope for recognition or simply the end. However the beginning of the end is in sight. I 'fi ., 1 .. ' ,Q --- 11 . . Yr' . 1 b . A, , .. X, V fl. ggW.g Q VV ta Jr 'Na f . li - N 1 .cfw ,T 455. s. t ,...., ff iigafmf V! . k'f- 1 L :ith 1 .rsh . ,.,,I , Xl. X . ,,. . K1 If.. - ,. 9592. J E. QP 3'- X.. 'fi Q. to ,, lg ,LIZ Q ' 4. h 4 ,..q aj N 4-V vv l at .Ei 'jpg Q .V ' W' 'kk. Q K ' afar' tin fl . 1 , . .1 A- . . . rqaxk-, .Q if A 6 rf , Tm .. V bi , I A? A. A ,f J 5 4 3 9 ' ' 7 f 4 555' -4 Q-, ' 5 ,. Ay, f 'L,G Q .Aa W ' 5 'EI' SEQ AV,V 4 f . ' wg... ' ' J sxl If Y r f .etr ' . . .gm 'I V ..2 ?f A , li 3 1 W' .. Z ww ,,,-ig. ' I ,,,, . G. Aeh L. Agey L. Allen B. Allen D. Allison A. Alm S. Alm D. Andrews C. Angelini B. Anstrom B. Antal D. Antinone D. Antos R. Armstrong D. Arnett B. Ashbaugh M. Atwood G. Bakus B. Bally T. Baird R. Baker J. Banner C. Barbour B. Bates C. Baughman R. Baylukoff K. Beach L. Beard S. Beauchemin P. Beaver C. Beck G. Becker K. Beno F. Berezo M. Berkos S. Berman R. Bernard R. Bieber S. Bierdeman P. Bilgreen K. Billet B. Blackford T. Blake K. Blazek R. Bodnar C. Booksing S. Boylan D. Braff J. Braham R. Brewer E. Brill M. Brindle B. Brock B. Brothers L. Brownlee P. Bruno J. Bryan M. Buck F. Bucci B. Budlnsky W. Bushling R. Buteherine W. Butz A. Buzulencia C. Bykowski M. Camens J. Camp A. Campbell S. Canan L. Cappy L. Carkido C. Castillo T. Cellio P. Centric J. Cerimele J. Cervone R. Chambers L. Chavez C. Chengelis D. Chengelis N. Chengelis D. Chesarino G. Chlebus S. Chlebus J. Ciarniello A. Claykomb J. Clemente M. Cohn M. Cohn P. Colantone J. Copacino W. Copacino E. Costello W. Craig S. Crawford S. Creed 6. it ...' , q .' 'P A jf C' ' ff- -2 N, 7, V 5 .. . 'al , a V' . -ge f'-fi ..:.i'fra.' F Q ,- 5 ff 41 'we 9 L 4 5' ' 'Z , E' .Bi - 1 he Wi, - 25-1 X 3 M ee ,..e A A M ' A ff C W' , 1 v V eq ...mi :r. sl r . .. 'i . .. If , J m '5 M ' . A -A x ja 5222-'gh . r 1 A P C -if . be- Q, ig: ,Q 'T' -. Tii,. ' 9206? ff l, ' ' ' A . . fgianfltf 9 . A w ' . . irt C ...vm -t A - : Tl 1. : 91 C. ' ' V V 7. .f L-2:5 2 1 sf' ., 3 . .. fm A 5 , K 6:95, .C gg . - ' Li slfgfeo I Fittrv 'E lg 1: .9117 44 ,vs X 5 .ff 4 A 1 Z 'ei, Q- I ., ' ill A , ' es' A , L L Yi ll A C A S A LQ- If A se.. r fr t A . .ae Q . 145 4 4. . , ,I f .W , .c i W' V in 9 1 .42 4' WW 4 in .ff VV V 1,0 4' X Y' 4 1' '7 445 ev ., gl, up 5 2 C Q -4. ,- ' 1. fi .Z . 'iff fa f N . if, Q, ,Q 'fa . ,ai 1 fn- ff fa- .. J f f - . No doubt about it. It was the year of the long haired Tiffany Jones look. ,gym ' B. Crowley H. Crytzer v -I L. Cushing , ,,,- P ',., I CUUOII 2 M6 -at V Q ,- fs 'W ,,3 ' VV ? 1' 7 T. Dakides gf . ,ig T. D'Annessa f.aa V s. Darnell Wg, A .'. f S. Davies riff! , . ,, C. Davis .V A L. DeCato . 45- QV f 2V 1 G. Del-Trank . . R- Deli ? ,. A . U' ' R. Delans . 1 V . V ' V. Delle Rose ' V 'l f.-,, Vw? R. DeMain , ,7 f f fl ' K. DePill0 ' .'., 'ff,, E V 921. ' ' - ' a.i. M ' Q 3 VV D. DeSantis , ' - , F. DeSantis . . , QV? My P. DiYorio 1 .LL 5 i R. Docherty aff? DQ: . A V V lm l Asn, . , 1 115.419 . , Q, a ,. 77 .. , - ? 'Q A, 1 ., VV 4- V' .VV, 1 .Av lk, in ., , 31. f G. Doles D. Dolle P. Dollison T. Downie 11' . .li z T. Draper VV 'QT A W s. Duvall .fa . . L V L W. Eberhart el f l'l.af l..f 'ij . ',. , K. Ellashek .V ' f . D. Ertzinger .VV V l fi E. Evans ' L. Evans V ' I. Fabish ' V, R 'WY ,V f ' -4' S. Fekett Q .2 - S. Fero ,f f n , 44' gf' , ,af V V j D. Ferry '. 5 1, f 2 - ' L' Q' -e,: .ff 4 T ,. C' Fink if f? . . L f D. Finnie V V V J. Fleming 15,6 W i B. Focht Q V YF? ' gf J J. Forestal ' 'f ' ff . , QYQZ V VV, , .Vf V L , - ' ,... 2 VVVV H f. . :WW J. Foster V VV V ' V l S. Foster jj, V V VVVV QV. V Q- Freed lvl. Friedlander . D. Frum fiii' I V H. Fry P. Gartner I.. Garver 'fl-hi, ..la' x L li i'A'oi' TL L 'A J 5? Q. A Q . at S ' g - 1. ww f - .5 , , 1. .f , ., 2, . 1 kia in , ' xlx z y Q ,'.-' ...L ,. ii ' 'q. gl Z S .. by V.: Vi? !?4p c r gg..-33? A ii- at A N. 14 ,W . r lf, ' 1 ' l f 57 new 5 . - A'.Q .L '.-v 1 iff , ' W Q, .7 it .0 . ibf f rr S ',l' ' ag L . fi if fait ' 1 '-,. -1. U 3r:f'j 6731 .L 'AVA , A W, ' ,' Eggg Q, :lyk 1 iii' ' A Q ff r . . QW , W -' 1 V -1 ' S V ' ' 4562: .. 1 1' cr.. I f f ' f 5 Mf g , if 4533. ' 0 XA ' ' , , X . ,f I ' N .f ff' 1 -L- fa. A, ,,, 9 I ,' A,f, 4' V, , ,,,,' 'lei ef , gf' K 4 ff . if in 'M . Q ' , ' , n ff , 4. 1 if Q' f.. : ' ' -f A ' in Q 'if , , ' ff - ff ., T . fi .1 L ,, , A 4 ,,, J layoff' ' S. Garver L. Gasser S. Gasser M. Gayan D. Geller J. Geltch R. Gender D. Genuske J. Giannios J. Goddard C. Goodman R. Gorski C. Grady C. Graham P. Grant C. Green G. Greer D. Gregory M. Grieco G. Grope R. Grope M. Gross W. Gubbins P. Guerriero B. Guthrie R. Gustafson L. Hageman R. Hallas D. Harris J. Harris K. Hartenstein J. Hartman G. Hartz D. Hays R. Heaver J. Hellwig C. Hendricks I. Hermann D. Heuer C. Heyclle R. Hitchings D. Hitter D. Hodge G. Hoffman N. Hofmaster R. Hofmeister B. Hooper C. Hough P. Howren B. Hrinko L. Huggins C. Hull S. Hulton I. Irving M. Jackson T. Jacobs G. Johns W. Johnson I. ,Tones S. Jones C. Kalchoff B. Kanik J, Kelso S. Kempe C. Keppler J. Kessler S. Kessler C. King J. King J. Kinloch S. Kirkner L. Kirschke It was also the s amoeba just died fl 13x Patterns in the round give a nice sound. V Wk. Q X, . . ,, . T 5 SQ A K ath W 4 .pf 1. , 5 '11, fi lg, , 'f' - xv 1 J . ' .. ,..g its ' 1 . ,,k Y I I A Q 'Eiga ' af ' .ig 'ff' Q 4, 4' 'aa pw' . 2. W , AA. f. .. ' 'S ,fi 1' a 1 if r A ' yuh ff if , ,Sify f . Va. , 715 ' ASQ ' 1 . fig, ff. 1- , A . ' 4? .+L L11 5? 'n' ': i .Q , if N .la f.. ' F. Kramm L. Kreider R. Kreps G. Kroeck J. Kroesen R. Kroesen R. Krupa G. Krysek D. Kuntz R. Kurdys R. Kurtz C. Kwiecinski L. Lackey C. Lake S. Latronico L. Lauer G. Lawn J. Lawson N. Leeson M. Lenefonte J. Lesigonich B. Levinson S. Lewis A. Lieberman T. Ligotti L. Listiak R. Little L. Loch B. Loupe C. Lutz A. Lyden H. Macaulay S. MacDonald J. Magmore K. Mamonis M. Mangie M. Mansfield V. Mansfield R. Marino W. Markovsky M. Martin R. Mastriana M. Mauro S. Mauser F. McCartney I. McCaughey T. McClure J. McGraw E. McIntyre B. McKinney G. McMaster M. McPhee S. McQuain P. Mead R. Mellott B. Meredith D. Metcalf F. Mikkelsen J. Miller M. Miller P. Miranda D. Mizen K. Molnar D. Moltchan M. Molyneux F. Morano R. Morgan R. Morris S. Mulne D. Mumford D. Murdoch P. Music gf: E H xltikv kgxtiii' ii , in B . f 1 .13 lf ,ff l ip 'Qf'vM...q - , ' 4 'vt' i n ,Vg f,,f ' E, ' iff A if 3, x... W I . K L -,ilk , 4 , ' L I . - fl: 9 'tgfgqy f y fi 53 . . 3, if' ii' iiipeg . .,g,.., AM is 4 . K , 15. if Q la 'X 1 , Vs Q' ' ctti H xo X, V f X, V 2. .. we f 1 fe by f. . 2 ., Q' ? 'a h 4' , .X .... V' ,iff ':.f,. 1' 25.52, ' A' i V ' ' 1 ' I -2 2 .2 in . , Ti - . r'v, I' H r. . ,V . '17 , , A 515' , IQ' ,tx 61 ,, , . .... , . ' L J f -. . ' 72 57 'i . t . . . 4 f .r .:::1:-vw' 4 3: ' rf. a ,B ,. '25 3 Jyi, I 6 .. -.L kVVVh , H A A ., W A L.. . ,L 1:1 'i T e . 1 M l :L .i. i1. Q , fl' A5 Q lgkfntnhg 47 :5 E .,.g xi 'ri . 1 t gf W1 z. . .1 .Q flar e R ...Z , 1, P. Music M. Muzevich L. Munko R. Naberezny T. Nagy M. Napolitan J. Oesch C. Ohl K. Olson C. O'Neill D. Pallay C. Parke P. Patterson R. Patterson M. Pattison M. Peck D. Perrotta E. Perry H. Petty J. Pillot P. Pizzuto F. Plassrnan M. Platt B. Playforth A. Poclolsky R. Pollock C. Pomaro A. Pondillo G. Pondillo T. Port B. Post K.'Powell S. Prizant F. Quaranto B. Randolph C. Reed N. Rees L. Reynallt S. Rhinehart M. Rice T. Rice Rickel . Ritz . Rodi U 713' IU'f'?d 20553 mm 5-.UB w 'Z EQ na G. Saluga W' And even the press drums beat for our Bugle. Berman at the controls s I X ws. if' fi? .l,. lj 1 john and Micki say, I do , in a teen-age marriage- Hillbilly Heaven style. 'sf' ? if '- E ly f 1 5 I 3, A ..,, .. 5, r .w ll! 'Q in hs ' , x ,,,, , + N W, W f M if ff i f fr' i fl - V . 'F +1- Dl is J. f N. Saunders C. Sause R. Scarfo S. Scarfo R. Scharein K. Schmires G. Schotland S. Schwartz K. Schwederski I. Seefried Y. Shashaty I. Sherfel F. Sheridan M. Sholtis P. Shutt W. Sikora M. Silver K. Simon S. Simpson D. Skopic E. Small L. Snyder S. Snyder H. Soller F. Spotleson J. Stepanovich L. Serling T. Stevenson F. Stillwagon G. Strasik M. Sucher J. Tarr T. Taylor T. Tepsick B. Terlecki K. Thake D. Thayer L. Thew R. Thomas S. Thomas B. Thompson L. Thompson P. Thompson P. Thompson T. Torsney D. Tyrrell I. Valentini L. Valentino My 49 . ,N 6 5.12, , ,v- B A -Xl' JV , . ,-. -ww 'h .vm EE 4 ..1'- . . .5 S, 4--. . 'ff 6135: i .. ' 1. ' 5 .5 ss. 31 if I ' A' . ,Q' .53 H .J f -.Vj px ' rv A 1 J' lgfyif H l',A7!Q rf. v 45 'xy 1 W N S. 73' l 4 if Vr X, ss., , 3 3 rx XX sg Hi X X if if! QAM W ,A ww ihs Y -Ns, L- 'S N9 A ..,. 5 Qi. fms 'WJ A . 5-- fs, Uzrfv. ,Q N' 1 f ' L lfifi ,xg '.-,rv ' . .s ' L is ll-'Elf f vs. . R. Vankulick T. Vaughn A. Veauthier G.Vecchione C. Veres D. Viglio D. Waggoner L. Wahlman D. Wanick R. Wall D. Waschak D. Weaver M. Vfeimer N. Weimer G. Werbner G. Wertz D. West J. Wilcox D. Will M. Williams L. Wire R. Wolz D. Wonsetler K. Wood D. Yarwick D. Yeany F. Yosua S. Young S. Zume . X .. M Communication is a vital means of expressing one self in history as Michele and Linda will agree. Wim . f ,I AA ' ' . , 1, , H.m.1 ,Al 1,,. x,,,x,.I 1, we 23154295 A U Yl I hui! A . ' 1 u SE mm Senior Class Officers . . Senior Class GfJF The Senior Year - An End but cz Beginning With the senior year the student finds the long awaited end at his feet. But even as he rejoices at having reached it, he feels an odd sadness at doing everything for the last time. Strange things, little things, he never really noticed, touch him now-his last bus ride, the last time he sings the Alma Mater, his last cut into the lunch line -all these become vivid memories stored now for future recall. As he goes through the motions of finality-finals, senior Week, baccalaureate, commencement-he stands at the exit of high school. Suddenly, a startling thought strikes him, This is not an ending to a long road, but another fresh beginning to another series of even longer roads . . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Seated: Jacque Smith, jane Stack- house. Stmniing: Jim Copacino, Cathy McCallister. I54 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: Bruce Kiskaddon pfefidenlg Sherry Dubinsky, Jewelery. Standing: Ted Downie l1'ea,rm'e1,' joel Oles, vice-president. M Otto: 'lDeign the passing world to turn thine eyes and pause awhile from learning to be wise. C olorf: Lavender and Blue Flower: Violet Preparation . . . . . . anticipation . . . D n X 5 , X 7 . . . appreciation . . . music, too. . . . organization 1'-W' LAWRENCE HOWARD FRANCES LYNN AKE ALBERTI SPCECI1 13 Rflb- ROUSHS 1, 2, Y-Teens 45 Bus. C. 45 Mon. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French C. 45 Lang. Lab. Assist. 15 Mon. 35 Honor Roll 3. 3, 4. 'S-qu-0 ffm? LYNN ELAINE ALEXANDER Prom Comm. 31 A Cap 3, 45 G. Glee 25 Mix Ch. 15 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 French C. 3, 45 Latin C. 15 F.T.A. 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Honor Roll 25 Musical 45 V . A V DONNA JEAN JANICA LEE ATKINS SUSAN JANE ARSENEAULT Storer Junior High 15 Bus. ATWOOD Bugle 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 C' 35 4' PIOITI Comm. 33 A CHP- 44 Boosters 1, 25 Y-Teens 35 G- Glee 1, 25 MiX. Ch. 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3-Treas., 4- BOOSWFS 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens Pres.5 LA. 3-Pres.5 Pep C. 29 F-T-A 1: Spanish C. 3, 5:5 Mon. 15 Musical 35 Bus. 45 Pep C. 25 Honor Roll 1. . 3 T455 . rn Zi, 32 ,. P-1 IE 51-1 Fw? 714 A5024 ,V 5 S39 mm 5'r'2 A0555 gf O P FD ef' ?' P 2' In O 3. IJ 8 'O 1 ANITA LOUISE AULT Prom Comm. 35 Var. Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 French C. 3: Maiorette 3, 4-Headg Off. Force 15 Guid. Off. Force 3, 45 Stg. Crew 3, 4. f-t,,,.fff::-A, HOWARD EUGENE AUSTIN Mon. 4. MARCIA JANET AXTMANN Crier 45 Bugle 45 Prom Comm. 35 Pep C. 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cap. 3, 45 Mix. Ch. 1, 25 Speech 1, 2, 3, 4-Cap.5 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-cab.5 Cheerleader 1, 25 French C. 3, 45 Latin C. 25 G.A.A. 15 Musical 3, 45 Sp. Council 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Sen. Play 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WAYNE BAKER Prom Comm. 35 Rah. Rousers 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intr. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH LYNN BANKS Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 1, 2, 45 Pep C. 25 Off. Force 1, 25 Guid. Off. Force 45 Honor Roll 1, 2. f ' I -, is , BONITA MARIE PATRICIA ANN BARB BARTELMAY G. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 25 Crier 45 Bugle 45 Art C. 15 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 French C. 35 Latin 15 Spanish C. 2, 15 Pep C. 15 C. 15 Musical 35 St. Council Off. Force 45 Mon. 2, 3. 25 Supt. Off. Force 45 Mon. 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BARTH French C. 25 Photo Arts 25 Cross Country 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY JANE BATESON Prom Comm. 35 Art C. 15 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 French C. 2, 45 Latin C. 15 Off. Force 15 Mon. 3-Capt., 4-Capt.5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. VICKI BAUM Boosters 35 German C. 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish C. 2, 3, 45 J. A. 3, 45 Gym C. 3, 45 Mon. 3: Gym Cad. 2, 3, 4. JEAN LOUISE BAUMAN Prom Comm. 35 G. Glee 15 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Latin C. 25 German C. 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Photo Arts 15 St. Council 25 Pep C. 1, 2, 35 Off. Force 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 ROBERT BAUN Intr. Bsk. 3, 45 Rifle C. 2, 3, 4. PAUL ALBERT BAUSCHATZ Intr. Bsk. 3, 45 Cross Coun try 35 Rifle C. 45 Track 2 Lang. Lab. Assist. 1, 2, 3 45 Mon. 15 Gym Cad. 4. BONIT A ANNE BAYUK Mary A. Burnham Sch. 25 Crier 45 Bugle 39 Q. 8a S. 3, 45 G. Glee 15 Boosters 1, 35 Y-Teens 35 French C. 35 Latin C. 15 Mon. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. BRENDA JEAN BAYUS A Cap. 45 G. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 2, 35 Speech 1, 2, 35 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 39 .I.A. 3, 45 Photo Arts 45 Nurse's Mon. 35 Mon, 45 Honor Roll 3. DAVID LEE BECHTEL Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 45 Mon. 4. DEBORAH LYNNE BELL A.F.S. 35 Boosters 1, 3: Y- Teens 45 French C. 45 Latin C. 15 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 G.A.A. 25 Pep C. 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LUCIA RICHARD BERRY JOSEPH RONALD BRIAN RALPH BEST BEREZO 43 F.T.A.C4g Science BERTILACCI JR. Latin C.62,d3g4FtIpi 1, ZR ' i Panlsh - 31 Stu' Science C 4' Ftb 2' Wrest 41Gvm 3' i Ono: 0 C 'l 3, 4, Ftb. 32 B b 4g . '. , ' , ' 45 Flib. 4, N.H.S. 4. Hcomrgirotil R011 2, 4, Int.SBsk. 3' Tmk 3' Mon' 3' 3. - BARBARA ANN BEYE RUTH ANN, DIANE ELAINE Prom Comm. 33 A Cap. 3, BIERDEMANA BLACK 45 G- Glee 11 MIX Ch' 21 A. C . 3, Mix. Ch. 1, 23 Boosters 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, Boosfefs 1, 2: 5,4113-T-A-22 Speeciilp 1, 2, 4g Boosters 4, Latin C. 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, M'-151531 45 Photo Arts 43 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 4g French 3, 4, K. B. 1, 2, Pep C. 2, MOH- 2, 4- C, 35 F,T,A, 3, 4g Mon, 3, Mon. 3, St. Crew 4, Hon- 1, 4. or Roll 1. JAMES LAWRENCE BLOMSTROM Speech 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin C. 1g Light. Crew 2, 3, 45 Band Announcer 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, Z, 3, 4-Captg Chess C. 2,1 Rifle C. 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. FREDERICK THOMAS JOHN BORTS Vars. Band 3, 4g Speech 1, s y f - s 2 3 4 French C 2 3, 4-Treas.g Musical 3, 4, Sci- ence C. 4g St. Council 4- Treas.g St. Crew 1, 23 Aud. Vis. Force 2, 3, Sen. Play 2 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. LINDA LEE BRANDENBURG Speech 1, 2, 3g Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4g French C. 3, 4-V-Pres., Latin C. 1, 2, 3, German C. 3, 4: F.T.A. 15 G.A.A. 1, St. Craft 4-Pres., Musical 3, 4, Science C. 4, Pep C. 1. 2, 3-Pres., Lang. Lab Assist. 31 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. DIANE LOUISE BLISARD Boosters 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens Z, Bus. C. 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep C. 2, Caf. Worker 1, 2, 3. BONNIE RUTH BRENNER Prom Comm. 3, Art C. lg Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Latin C. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Spanish C. 3, 4, Musical 3, Pep C. 1 Mon. 1, 2, 43 Stg. Crew 4. qgfyf DEBRA SERBIN BRENNER Prom Comm. 33 Speech 13 Boosters 1. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2g Span- ish C. 3, 43 Pep C. 1g Off. Force 2g Mon. 1, 2g Stg. Crew 3, Gym Off. 3 RAYMOND HENRY BRO W N Mon. 1. VALERIE ANNETTE BROWN Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres.g Boosters 1, 2, 3g Y-Teens 55 G.A.A. 3: Spanish C. 35 Musical 3, 45 Gym ,IAN E ELLEN BROWN Boosters 1, 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 53 Bus. C. 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec.g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Musical 33 Pep C. 1, 23 Mon. 2. . 'rt 1 ,V aw, I . X1 1 ASM X Q Qs? 4 fig fgfgfifgfq. J iii f 'N U . xx? X it ,fffjfdf ' 7 rl fi yy 1- . . 1 --:1':',r::2:v:.-:it 1' t, Wiz: L 'rf - 'f . Q ' I ,4 .. . 1 , Wray. ' ,. ,g,-,iff f 2'f971Q3I' - f 1 22532 ' ...,. ,,., wiv of -41 11 1--4-m,,x-aw, Q,-y.:n-1.1 f -if .ww-ty 2-.-f - f 'iz .ai1Pi'i:v2a.44'il.i5afagzeirw 'fr ,fef','f:4w 1 , 12' JEAN ELAINE BROWN WK -- W-,if Q: 2 e XX xml xr? 1 Q XXX X? sg X X 5? Qs. X x X A skits 1 1 c was s 1 4 1 . X 35 Q 'Xi Q ,R s X 'R Es E' .V X e, 53.4 A X- X .M -. s NQN 'Vx-if-fi TSX 29 gs 'isle 15.212 vo L 'A ex' X 5 wwe my 3 me s QR 5 c-fa--11. s X Q X Q x. sk- Neat-sage: X XX X or ' 'N R , A f 44,42 af. . MARCIA MAR BROWN Boosters 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 35 G. Glee 2g Mix. Bus. c. 4g F.H.A. 1, 2, Sec., 43 G.A.A. 1, 2 Boosters 1, 2, 4g , , 45 Latin C. 23 , 3, 2 5 j.A. 33 Pep C. 1, 2g Mon. 2, C. 3, 43 F.T.A. Crew 4, Honor Roll IAN Ch. 15 Y-Teens German 23 Stg. 1, 4. ' Cad. 4, Cassie sets a creative process into a visual art form JAMES BRUCE BURKLAND Crier 4, St. Council 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3: A. CHD- 3, 43 Mix. Ch. 2, Rab. Rousers 1, Hi-Y 2-Treas.g Latin C. 2-Rep., 3, 43 Bugle 1, Honor Roll 1. 2, Q8cS 3, 4. DONNA JEAN BUZULENCIA South High School 1, Zz Crier 43 G. Glee 4g Mix. Ch. 35 Boosters 4, Y-Teens 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 43 Bugle 3, 4, St. Council, 2. ROGER VONHORN BYERS Woodrow Wilson High School 1. NANCY ANN CAMPBELL Harbor High School 1, 2, 3, Boosters 45 G.A.A. 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Prom Comm. 3, Symph. Band 1, 2, Rab. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon. 1. ELLEN ELIZABETH CAMPION G. Glee 1, 2, Speech 1, 2g Y-Teens 2, French C. 2, Bugle 3, 4, Off. Force 45 Stg. Crew 3. ANN BETH CARLSON Prom Comm. 3, G. Glee lg Mix. Ch, 23 Boosters 1, 2-Cab. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2-Cab., 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Capt., G.A.A. 13 Sp. Coun- cil 45 Off. Force 43 Guid. Off. Force 4: Mon. 3. REBECCA ANN CARMELLO jr. Red Cross 3, Prom Comm. 35 G. Glee 13 Art C. 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 33 Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Mon. 3. KENNETH PAUL CARTWRIGHT Hi-Y 35 German C. 1, 2. It has been strength all the way . mind over matter. f1 ' , .A 'f Y - - ARTHUR JAMES CASPARY Bsk. 15 Ftb. 15 Track 1. JAMES HARRY CENTRIC Art C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN CESTONE Canfield High School 45 G. Glee 15 Latin C. 15 Honor Roll 35 Speech 25 Bugle 2. SUZANNE JUDITH CHRISTY Cardinal Mooney High School 1, 25 Prom Comm. 35 Boosters 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 Honor Roll 3. CAROL ANN CISMAS Art C. 2, 3, -45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 4. JAMES GREGORY CLARK Speech 1, 2, 3: Rab. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 2, 45 French C. 2, 35 Latin C. 15 Bugle 25 St. Council 45 Ftb. 15 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3. 45 Mon. 2, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. PAULETTE DIANNE CLINE Speech 2, 3, 45 Art. C. 15 Boosters 1, 25 French C. 45 Latin C. 2. 3, 43 F'T'A' L 2, 3, 45 Musical 3, 45 K. B. 15 Science C. 45 Pep C. 25 Stg. Crew 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sen. Play 3, N.H.S. 4. LYNNE JUDITH COHEN G. Glee 15 Y-Teens 45 Latin C. 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. 45 Spanish C. 3, 45 K. B. 45 Science C. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. NANCY ELIZABETH CONSTANCE Bus. C. 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2. BARBARA CORBINS JAMES MATTHEW COPACINO Case Jr. High 15 Class Off. 4-Ex. Comm.5 A.F.S. 3, 4-Pres.5 Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Am. Abroad Stud. 35 French C. 3, 45 Bugle 2, 3, 4-Co-Editorg Int. Bsk. 3, 45 St. Council 35 Bsb. 3, 45 Bsk. 25 Mon. 3, 4-Capt. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Q8cS 3, 4-Pres. LARRY ALLAN CRAWFORD Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 3, 4. SUSAN ALLYSON CROSBIE G. Glee 1, 25 Boosters 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 Mon. 4. JANET CUSTER Mix. Ch. 15 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Bus. C. 45 Pep C. 1. HERBERT JOHN CUTLER III Mix. Ch. 1, 25 German C. 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Chess C. 2, 45 Rifle C. 2, 3, 45 Mon. 1. ,rig . .,.. :f -4-4 fl, ia. fi,-. f Y9 g' 3 f' I' 'lf' Z . 5,5 f 7' I ii . ,. 3 Z? . Z , V W. f 4 M . .47 1 I -.wffwmwfwrw W twang, 4 we-f 3 . ,Ji Ron Kessler wonders why he said not to mix nitric acicl with glycerine. WILLIAM EUGENE DAVIS Art C. 1, Rab. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 35 Spanish C. 23 Int. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 45 J. A. 35 Rifle C. 2, 3, 45 Mon. 4. I Z I .5 ,I e JANICE ELAINE DAVIS Prom Comm. 3g Boosters 1, 2, 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Musical 33 Mon. 3. KENNETH ANDREW DE BARTOLO A Cap. 2, 3, 4g B. Glee 15 Boys En. 45 Art C. 2, 3, 45 LA3 35 Musical 33 Stg. Crew 3, . JOANNE LENORE DEUTSCH Crier 4-Art Editorg A.F.S 45 Prom Comm. 3: A Cap: 3, 4: G. Glee 13 Mix. Ch 2: Speech 2. 3: Arc C. 1 2, 3, 4g Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2-Cab., 3-Cab. 4-Treas.5 French C. 3, 4 Latin C. 15 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 45 Bugle 2, 3-Art Editors Musical 45 Pep C. 1, 2, 3- Co-Capt. Off. Force 15 Hon or Roll 2, 45 Q8cS 3, 4 N.H.S. 4. DIANE THERESA DICARLO G. Glee 15 Boosters 2, Y- Teens 45 F.T.A. 2, 45 G.A.A. 15 Spanish C. 1, 25 Bugle 4, K. B. 25 Pep C. 2, 45 Nurse Mon. 2, 45 Ath. Off. Force 35 Stg. Crew 3, 4. JOHN GREGORY DI NELLO South High School 1, 2, 3. BETSY DARLENE DOLAN Vars. Band 15 Symph. Band 2, 3-Cpl., 4-Sgt.g Speech 1, 2, 35 Art C. 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 43 French C. 3, 45 Latin C. 11 G.A.A. 1, 24 Bugle 4: Science C. 45 Pep C. 1, 2. 3 -Co-Capt.5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. 4, N.H.S. 4. JAMES RICHARD DORMAN Latin C. 2. VICKI LYNN DOSCH Colestock High School 1, 25 Bus. C. 3, 4. TED HOWARD DOWNIE Class Off. 2-Treas. 3- Treas., 4-V-Pres., A.F.S. 3 4g Prom Comm. 3g Rabi Rousers 1, 2, 3, Hi.Y 2- Pres., Latin C. 2, 35 Ftb 3, 42 Golf 2, 3, 4: Mon 3, 4-Capt., Honor Roll 1 2, 3: Spanish C. 35 Int. Bsk 1, 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4. , KENNETH WAYNE EVAN CHARLES DOYLE DRESSEL Mon. 3. Wfe5f- 3, 4, Mon. 3. MADELYN SHAROL W DUBINSIL Cl. Off. 1-Tr., Sec.-2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3: A. Cap. 3, 4, G. Glee 1, Mix Ch. 25 Boost, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2-Sec. 3, 43 Fr. C. 2, 3, La. C. 1, 2- Sec.g Mus. 3, 4, St. Coun. 1, 2, 3, Guid. Off. Fr. 4, Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g N.H.S. 3, 4. fpw fv. 1499153 SALLY IRENE MARK KEVIN DUFEEY EBERHART Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y'Teens Prom Comm. 3: A Cap. 3, 2, 3, 4, Bus. C. 3, 4: G.A.A. 4g B. Glee 1, Mix. Ch.. 23 1, Musical 3, Ath. Off. Force Rab. Rousers 1, 2, 33 H1-Y 3, Off. Force 23 Mon. 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 43 French C. 2' 43 Bugle 4. Musical 33 Ftb. 1, 2, Wrest. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Mon. 3, 4, Int. Bsk. 1, 3, 45 Spanish C. 4. RENEE ESTHER EDELHEIT G. Glee 1g Boosters 1, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Bus. C. 3, 45 F.H.A. 4, Mon. 4. JAMES EDWARD RONALD BROWNE ELIAS ELLIS jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Pres.- Hi-Y 2, Latin C. 13 Bsb. 2, 3, 45 Latin C, 2, 3, 45 Hon- 3, 45 Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross or R011 1, 2, Country 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2. AMY MARGARET ERICKSON Crier Co-Editor 4, Prom Comm. 33 A Cap. 3, 4, G. Glee 13 Mix. Ch. 23 Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2- Sec. 3-Cab. 4, French C. 3, 45 Latin C, 13 Musical 3, 4g St. Council 2, 3, 4, Ath. Off. Force 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, Q8cS 3, 4. LARRY JOSEPH EGLEY 'Q rg.-. BARBARA ANN EVANS Bus. C. 3, 4, Mon. 2. SANDRA LEE EVANS Musical 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3: Speech 3, Boosters 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 51 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymn. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep C. 2: Mon. 1, 2, Gym Cad. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. RICHARD JOHN FABIAN Latin C. 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Hon- or Roll 1, 2. ELLEN IRENE FANOS A.F.S. 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 43 Y-Teens 25 French C. 4, German C. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4-Pres., Stg. Craft 3, 45 Musical 3, 4, Stg. Crew 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. DORIS JEAN EANTAUZZI G. Glee 1, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 French C. 43 Latin C. 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec., Bugle 41 Science C. 1g Mon. 1, 4, Stg. Crew 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. PAUL FAST PETER ALBERT FAST PAUL RAYMOND EILEEN RUTH FEAR, JR, FELDMAN VMS. Band 1, 2, 35 gymphl A.F.S. 35 G. Glee 1g Mix. Band 4g Speech 1, 2, 35 Rab. Ch. 23 Latin C. 2g Honor Rousers 3: Hi.Y 2, 3, 4: Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, German C. 1, 23 Chess C. 25 gross Country 3, Stg. Crew 4, N.H.S. 4. MICHAEL FELDMAN ROBERT HOWARD JOHN HOWARD B. Glee 1g Rab. Rousers 2, FELDMAN FENTON 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 German C. 1, Hi-Y 3, 45 German C. 1, 2, B. Glee 13 Hi-Y 4, Ftb. 1, 2, 3, Lang. Lab. Assist. 35 33 Mon. 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 2, 33 Tfafk 1. 25 MOH- 1- Science C. 4, Mon. 2, 4. 3. MARY CATHERINE FORSTER Prom Comm. 3g G. Glee 13 BOOSICIS 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43. French C. 3: Latin C. 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Musical 3, Photo Arts 13 Pep C. 1, 2, 3-Treats., Off. Force 2, 3, 4, Mon. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, N.H.S. 4. 0 ANN LOUISE FOSTER Prom Comm. 3, Art C. 1, 2, BOOSCCIS 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, German C. 3, F.T.A. 4, Musical 3, Ath. Off. Force 4, Mon. 4. DANIEL JAMES FOX Rifle C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Treas Gym Cad. 4. NANCY ANN FRANK Murwillumbah High School 3, jr. Red Cross 1, Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, French C. 3, 4, Latin C. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Musical 3, Pep C. 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, R o t a r y Exchange Student, N.H.S. 4. 7' M f J ff rw , 7 ' -V .:?-:'1.s, iT 1 ,f 1-uf-V 'E ff .?LfZfZk2?ff?'f 1v,',,g-f,...9,5.-259,-' f 1 , - ff,-4 ,Vf fjf, .Oh- '4 yi-Su ', .V fwfvffiwkwzfw ' ' ff -7 wgfyfy.:1Qy.?wfcea ,,. l, ,n f :fagg,-az:..gzw,:w5 ii: ff ff' f, J 1' W' Hzfi. affggff ffyl2::gZfz,:i - fi, y , , M ' ng , I 3 2. 7, U Q f fqffjg, .Y .4 ,f W! ,, . X, 250 M H Mu, , 6 0,.,,,, MARILYNNE MAUD FREED Prom Comm. 3, A Cap. 3, 4, G. Glee 1, Mix. Ch. 2, ,G. Ens. 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, French C. 4, Latin C. 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, Musi- cal 3, 4, Guid. Off. Force 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. 5795641 fii CARL WILLIAM FRIEDRICH Var. Band 1, 2, Symph. Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Latin C. 2. THOMAS MARTIN FRILL f 'fm HEIDI LINN FROOM Prom Comm. 3, A Cap. 4, G. Glee 1, Mix. Ch. 35 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4-Cab., French C. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2- Sec., 3--V. Pres., 4, Pep C. 1, Nurse Mon. 3, 4, Gym Cad. 3. JUDITH MICHELE GALKO jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin C. 2, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep C. 2, Off. Force 4, Mon. 4. Q KAREN ELIZABETH NICHOLAS JOHN LINDA ANN GEORGE MARILYN JEAN GARVER GEORDAN 'garli Band 45 Bolosters 1, GEORGE . d L S hi B d p C '35R bl R --eens 2, renc C. 2, B Y 4: Y-T 41 3232? Y?T..12,iC.b.a'2, 350Ei-E? ESU Emi? Et's2w5-To Bases. 1, Of.. F2223 4, 5, 4, French C. 4, Latin C. Spanish C. 3, 4, Intr. Bsk. - , E- few - Mon. 3. 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 1 2 3 4' Fill 1 2 3 4' N.H.S. 4. Traclc 1, 2, 3,i4,, Mon., 3 Honor Roll 1. 3. -- i l FH i Aw 3 mix S , A KS 1 lik l if X 19. . T 1 1 l -99 'QW After those Girard Indians! 22-m- Gif' 55? KENNETH ROBERT GERZEL Bugle 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 French C. 35 Musical 4: Ftb. 33 Wrest. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Q. Bc S. 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD GIBSON Rab Rousers 23 Hi-Y 4, Latin C. 13 Bsk. 4, Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Gym Cad. 4. JEFFREY Louis GLAVAN Bugle 43 Rab. Rousers 3, Hi-Y 45 French C 2, Musical 4, Science C. 4, St. Council 45 Ftb. 25 Wrest. 3. KENNETH RAY GOINGS Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2 CAROLINE LOUISE GORCHEFF Springfield Local 1, 2, 3. Art C. 4. DEBORAH ANN GRAFFIUS Poland Seminary H. S. 1, 2, 35 Bus. C. 3, 45 Mon. 45 Honor VRoll 1, 2, 3 TARA ANN GREKO Bus. C. 4, F.H.A. 2. JANET MARIE GREEN Prom Comm. 35 G. Glee 1, 2, Boosters 1, 25 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 Gym Cad. 3, 4. MYRTLE MARIE GREEN KAREN SUE GREER Boosters 1. 25 Bus. C. 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 K. B. 35 Mon. 1, 2. NANCY JEANNE GREGORY Hoover High School Z5 Crier 45 Bugle 3, 45 A.F.S. 3: Speech 3, 45 Boosters 3. 45 Y-Teens 3, 43 French C. 45 Musi- cal 3, 45 Gymn. C. 3, 45 Mon. 3, 4 Gym Cad. 35 CAROL ANNE GRIBBEN Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Bus. C. 3. 45 Latin C. 25 Science C. 45 Pep C. 35 Stg. Crew 3. ANTHONY RICHARD GRIECO JANIS DIANE GRIFFITH Boosters 1, 2, 3. 45 YATeens 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 Latin C. 25 Pep C. 25 Mon. 4. CHARLES ALLAN GRIMM Hi-Y 45 Ftb. 1, Z, 3: Wrest. 3, 45 Track 15 Mon. 3, 4-Capt. HOWARD EDWARD GRIMM Photo Arts 3, 4-V.-Pres.5 Cross Country 1, 25 Track 1. LINDA ANN GROSS F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Mon. 45 Gym Cad. 3. SUSAN GAYLE GROVE Canfield High School 1, 25 Prom Comm. 3: Y- Teens 3, 45 Bus. Club 3, 4. SUSAN CHRISTINE GROVES Matawan Regional High School 1, 2, 35 Bugle 45 Vars. Band 45 Symph. Band 45 Y-Teens 45 F.T.A. 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. GEORGE SPERO GULGAS Hi-Y 35 Spanish C. 2, 3, 45 Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hon- or Roll1,2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE GUNDRY Crier Co-Editor 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Bugle 33 Prom Comm. 3: Girls G. 15 Art C. 1, 2, 3, 4-V-Pres.5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin C. 1, 25 Sc. Lab Assist. 45 Musical 4: Science C. 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Q 8: S 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. IAN GURD Musical 33 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4. JUANITA MAE GUSTAVSON Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 3, 45 Boosters 1, 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Spanish C. 25 Science C. 45 Pep C. 35 Mon. 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL GUTIERREZ Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-Pres.5 Spanish C. 2, 32 Cross Country 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2. WW JEAN COLLEEN GUTTRIDGE A Cap. 3, 45 G. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 25 F.H.A. 45 Gymn. C. 45 Mon. 3. BARBARA ELAINE GEORGE ROBERT JOHN HACKETT WHITEHOUSE HACKMAN Crier 45 Prom Comm. 35 Art HACKETT Crier 45 Speech 1, 2, 3, 43 C. 3 4-Hist: Boosters , , 1, A C 2, 3, 4-Treas.5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-Cab.5 French C. 25 German C. 3, 4-Treas.5 G.A.A. 3: Sp. Council 45 Mon. 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Q8cS 4. ap. 3: Mix. Ch. 1, 2' Chess C. 15 Mon. 4. Rab. Rousers 35 Latin C. 2, 35 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Science C. 1, 2, 3-V-Pres., 4-Pres. St. Council 2, 3, 4-V. Pres., B. State 45 Stg. Crew 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Q8cS 3, 45 Light. Crew 3, 4. SUSAN BELINDA HADLEY G. Glee 15 Bus. C. 3, 45 Mon. 2. RICHARD ARTHUR HALBERG Crier 45 A Cap. 2, 3, 45 B. Glee 15 Latin C. 25 Ftb. 1, Man.-2, 3, 45 Mon. 15 Honor R011 15 Sc. Lab. As- sist. 4. A. 3 ,iw JANE ELIZABETH HALL F.S. 3, 45 Boosters 1, , 45 Y-Teens 45 French 45 Latin C. 1' F.T 3 1 1, 2, 3, 45 J.A. 35 Pep 35 Stg. Crew 45 Honor R 1 ,2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4 2. C. .A. C. oll LARRY BRUCE HAMILTON Hi-Y 45 Int. Bsk. 3, 45 Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Capt.5 Wrest. 35 Track 1, 25 Mon. 1 ,2, 3, 45 Gym Cad. 3, 4. LAWRENCE ALLEN HAMMERTON Int. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 4. AMY ELIZABETH HAMMOND A Cap. 3, 45 G. Glee 15 Mix Ch. 25 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4-Cab.5 French C. 2, 3, 4-Secfq Sp. Council 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec.5 Supt. Off. Force 2, 3, 45 Crier 4. fir 50N ROBERT JAMES BEVERLY MAE HANNA HARRIS Latin C. 2. Art C. 1, 25 Boosters 3, Bus. C. 3, 45 Spanish C. 3 BRYAN ELLISTON HARRIS Ehoto Arts 2, 3, 4-Treas.5 Mon. P., For the first time in the history of B.H.S., 426 seniors comprised the community homeroom. 'Yi 4 'ez WENDY JEAN HARSHMAN Art C. 15 Boosters 45 Latin C. 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Bugle 45 Gym Cad. 3, 45 Mon. 15 Sc. Lab. Assist. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PAUL GENE PAUL HAWK JEFFREY WALTER HAUGHT A Cap. 35 B. Glee 25 Mix. HEACOCK Rab. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 45 Ch' 11 Mon- 11 4' Prom, Comm. 35 Vars. Band Spanish C. 3, 45 Mon. 2, 1, 2, 3. 4: Art C- 2, Pres.- 4. 3, 45 French C. 3, 45 Musi- cal 45 Cross Country 2- Mgr.5 Rifle C. 15 Track Mgr.-1, 25 Mon. 45 Stg. Crew 3-Mgr. JEFFERSON DAVID HEAVER Prom Comm. 35 Art C. 45 Hi-Y 45 French C. 25 Latin C. 35 Int. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 4-Co'Capt.5 Wrest. 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Mon. 45 Gym Cad. 3, 4. 552 '. DOUGLAS ROLLAND HEMPEL GAIL RUSSEL HETRICK Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cap. 3, 45 G. Glee 25 Mix. Ch. 15 Boosters 1, 2, 35 FRED LEONARD HICKEN Photo Arts 2, 3, 45 Monitor Y- 2. Teens 33 Cheerleader 15 Bus. C. 45 Musical 45 Mon. 2, 3. Symph. Band 2, 3, 45 Ger- man C. 1, 25 Int. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3. BRUCE ALAN HOFFMAN Vars. Band 4, Symph. Band 4, Rab. Rousers 3: Track 2g Mon. 2. WILLIAM CLYDE HOFFMASTER, JR. South High School, German C. 3-Chair., 4. CHRISTINE ANNE HOLMGREN A Cap. 3, 45 G. Glee 13 Mix Ch. 23 Boosters 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Latin C. 2, 4, F.T.A. 2. 3, 4, Pep C. 1, 23 Mon. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. RONALD EDGAR I-IOLSTEIN B. Glee 1: Mix. Ch. 2: Rab. Rousers 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Sp. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon. 3, 45 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. SANDRA SHARON HOUGH Booisters 25 Y-Teens 3, Bus. C. 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, - JANET LOUISE HOUSTEAU Prom Comm. 33 A Cap 3, 43 G. Glee 1, 2, Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Bus. C. 3, 4, French C. 2, LA. 3, Pep C. 1, 2, 33 Off. Force 1, 35 Mon. 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. DEBORAH ANN HUBER Chaney High School 1, 2, Art C. 53 Mon. 4 PAMELA JAN HUBER Chaney High School 1, 2, Art C. 33 Mon. 4. DAVID JESSE HUBLER Wrest. 1, Mon. 1, 2, 4. JEANNE ADELE HUDSON Bus. C. 3, 43 Latin C. 13 J.A. 33 Mon. 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. NEDRA ANN HUZIAK G- Glee 1: Boosters 2, 3. 43 Cab. Latin C. 23 .l.A. 3313513 C- 2, 3: Mon. 23 Gym Cad. 4. ANDREW STEVEN ILKO Crier 43 Vars.' Band 43 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 German C. 2, 33 Musical 3, 43 Photo Arts 2, 3, 4-Pres.3 Chess C. 3. JEANNE ELAINE IRVING Y-Teens 3, 43 Latin C. 23 F.T.A. 2, 33 G.A.A. 13 Photo Arts 4g Science C. 2, 3-Sec.3 Pep C. 13 Honor Roll 1, 2. RICHARD LEE IRWIN Science C. 43 Wfrest. 2, 3, 43 Mon. 4. LANI KAY ISTNICK A.F.S. 3, 4g Prom. Comm. 33 A Cap. 3, 4- Accomp.3 G. Glee 1. 2-ACC01'11D.Q Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 French C. 3, 43 Latin C. 13 St. Council 1, 2, 43 Mon. 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Aucl.-Vis-Force 33 N.H.S. 3, 4. DONNA MARIE JACOBS Champion High School 1, 23 German C. 3, 43 G.A.A. 33 Photo Arts 43 Science C. 3, 4g Honor Ro 1 3. BARBARA JEAN JACOBSON Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Prom Comm, 33 Art C. 3, 4g Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin C. 23 F.'I'.A. 2, 3, 4g Science C. 3, 43 Mon. 4. CAROLYN SUE JAMES Q. 8: S. 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 Mix. Ch. 1, 23 Vars. Band 3, 43 Symph. Band 3, 43 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 French C. 2, 33 Latin C. 13 F.T.A. 1, 23 Bugle 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANA SUE JEFFRIES G. Glee 23 Mix. Ch. 13 Boosters 1, 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 German C. 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Science C. 23 Nurse Mon. 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ROGER ALAN JENKINS Hi-Y 3, 43 Ftb. 13 Mon. 2, 4. TONIA ELIZABETH JEROME Cardinal Mooney High School 1, 2, 3: Spanish C. 43 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 4g Mon. 4. DAVID GARY JOHNSON Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Photo Arts 2, 3, 43 Mon. 2. DAVID WILLIAMS JOHNSON South High School 23 A Cap. 43 B. Glee 33 Rifle C. 3, 4. MARTHA ELLEN JOHNSON G. Glee 13 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Spanish C. 33 GYH111. C' 44 NUISC Mon. 43 Honor Roll 2. ,I is ,, ,, Q ., .Q 4 '1 flf' A,'?'f14' wmv gf .g,5Q'5j.,.,:1.r mzkaiiii LYNN LESLIE PATRICIA ANN ROBERT LEWIS JOHNSTON JOHNSTON JOHNSTON Prom Comm. 3g Boosters 2, Boosters 3, Y-Teens 45 Bus. Prom Comm. 3: A Cap. 23 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 44 Span- C. 3, 4. 3-Treas.g Mix. Ch. lg Boys ish C. 2g J. A. 3, 4, Mon. Ens. 33 Hi-Y.,4g, Latin C. 23 2, 3. Intr. Bsk. 3, 43 Bsk. 1, 2: nb. 1, 2, 3, 51, N.H.s. 4. CATHERINE LOUISE JONES Prom Comm. 3g G. Glee 1- Mix. Ch. 25 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Span- ish C. 33 Off. Force 2, 43 Sig. Crew 4, Honor Roll 1: G.A.A. 1. CHARLES THOMAS FRANK MICHAEL JEFFREY DAVID JONES JONES JONES Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mon. 2. A Cap. 3, 43 Lib., B. Glee Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 lg Mix. Ch. 25 Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, HIY 1, 2, J.A. 3, Musical 43 Chess C. 2, 3, 45 Mon. 25 ROBERT JOHN JONES A Cap. 3, 43 B. Glee 2, Mix. Ch. lg Hi-Y 3, 43 German C. 2, 33 Chaplain Ftb. 15 Track 1, 23 Mon. 2, 3. ROY EVAN JONES DENNIS NICHOLAS ARLENE ELLEN A Cap. 3, 4g B. Glee 1g Mix. KALEEL KAMENSKY Ch- 2: Latin C- 22 IDU- Bsk- Rah. Rousefs lg Hi-Y 29 Inu. Jr- Red Cross 3. 4: Boosters 2, 3, 45 Bsb. 3, 43 Bsk. 33 Mon. 1, 4, F.H.A. 4. PAMELA RITA KANTANEN Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus. C. 35 J.A. 33 Pep C. 2, 3g Supt. Off. Force 2g Mon. 3. Ham,-, HIROKO IQKTAGIRI KAREN ELIZABETH THOMAS PAUL Tokyo Public Meguro High IQKVANAGH KEMPE Schook G' Glff 4' Boosters 1, 25 Bus. C. 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Golf 3, 45 Wrest. 25 K. B. 1. Mon. 45 Int. Bsk. 3, 4. RONALD NORMAN KESSLER Rab. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 45 Ger man C. 1, 25 Sp. Council 35 Bsk. 25 Ftb. 15 Mon. 1, 35 Int. Bsk. 1, 3-Capt. DEBORAH ANNE KIBBEL Bugle 3, 45 jr. Red Cross 3, 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Boosters 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 French C. 2, 3, 4-V-Pres.5 F.T.A. 1, 2, 45 K. B. 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Q. 8: S. 3, 45 Pep Club 3. ALBERT HENRY KINDLER BRUCE MAGNESS KISKADDON Class Off., Pres., 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt.5 Hi-Y 25 Latin 1, 25 German C. 3, 45 St. Council 1, 25 Sp. Council 1, 2, 3, 4- Pres.5 Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3. RICHARD DALE KNAPIK Bugle 35 French C. 2, 3 Intr. Bsk. 35 Mon. 4 if RUTH ANN KOLCU N G. Glee 35 Boosters 2, 35 Y- Teens 25 Latin C. 25 Ger- man C. 3, 45 Science C. 1, 2, 3, 4- : , 5 ff 5 . SHERYL LYNN GLENN THEODORE ANNETTE MARIE KORNSWIET KREPS KRYGOWSKI Boosters 2, 5: Bus. C. 3, 4: Rifle C. 1, 2, 3-Treas. 4. Boosters 1, 25 Mon. 2. Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 2. BARBARA JEAN KRYSTEK Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Bus. C. 45 Latin C. 35 F.T.A. 45 Science C. 45 Pep C. 25 Mon. 45 Honor Roll 1. 5 N 90-'S ferr .8 I V JILL ROBERTA KURTZ Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Bus. C. 45 Spanish C. 35 Mon. 4. EDWARD JAMES LAMB Var. Band 15 Symph. Band 15 Mon. 4. GLORIA JEAN LAROCCA Orch. 1, 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin C. 15 F.T.A. 2. 3, 45 Span- ish C. 2, 35 Bugle 3, 45 Photo Arts 2, 35 Science C. 45 Nurse Mon. 45 Ath. Off. Force 45 Off. Force 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ' SAMUEL LAUAR JOANN KAY LAUER SUSAN LA VOGUE BRADLEY 'EUGENE Art C. 15 Spanish C. 3, Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Bugle 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross LAWSON 45 Int. Bsk. 2, 35 Science French C. 2, 35 Science C. 45 Boosters 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Bgb, 2, 5, 43 Bgk. 1, 2' 3, C. 45 Chess C. 2, 45 Mon. 2. 1: Nurse Mon. 45 Honor Bus. C. 45 French C. 25 45 Ftb. 4, N.H.S. 4. Roll 2. F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. K.B. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Pep C. 2. FLOY JEANNETTE LAWSON Prom Comm. 3: Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2-Pres., 3-Cab., 45 German C. 2, 3, 45 Latin C. 15 G.A.A. 15 St. Council 2, 3, 45 Sp. Coun- cil 3, 45 Off. Force 2, 3, 43 Mon. 45 Honor Roll 15 N,H,S, 3, 4. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3-Co-Capt 4-Capt. WENDY FRANCES LAZARUS A Cap. 3, 45 G. Glee 25 Mix. Ch. 15 Y-Teens 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 4-V-Pres. BARBARA ANN LEE ELISSA XVENTDY Art C. 2, 35 Boosters 1, 25 LEEBAW Bus, C. 3, 45 F.H.A. 15 Crier 45 Vars. Band 2, 3, 45 Science C. 15 Mon. 1. Symph. Band 3, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2 3 - .P-HT fb Ewa .. D, H'-ri 575.50 Afro. mr'-ss 5 .. n-ND nav ST, Q 995' f':?5'7:ts Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, - Q8cS 3, 4. A 1 Kar? 'QWMSSY SHARON JOANNE LEMMON Jr. Red Cross 2g Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens Zg Bus. C. 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Gymn. C. 2, 3, 43 Boosters 1, 24 Photo Arts 23 Pep C. 23 Mon. 2, Gym Cad. 3. ROBERT GENE LEV Vars. Band 1, 23 Symph. Band 1, 2g Latin C. 15 Ftb. 3, 41 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Wrest. 33 Track 1, Honor Roll 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. DAVID RICHARD LEVOFF Boys G. 1, Mon. 1, 2, 3, Chess C. 2, 3, 4. KAREN LOUISE LEWIS Class Off. 1-Sec.g Q.8cS. 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3. 4g Speech Team 2, 3g Boosters 1, 2 ,3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Cab 4g French C. 3. 45 Latin C. 1, 2,5 Bugle-Co-Editor 4, Off. Force 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. NANCY JANE LLOYD Prom Comm. 3g Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4- Cab.g French C. 3: Latin C. 2, German C. 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 35 Bugle 4, Musi- cal 33 Science C. 4, Pep C. 1, 23 Guid. Off. Force 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Crier 4, N.H.S. 4. CHESTER THOMAS LOCH, JR., Vars. Band 2, 3, 4, Rah, Rousers 33 Hi-Y 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 45 Mon. 4. BEVERLY JEANNE LOGAN Prom Comm. 3, Girls G. 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Spanish C. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep C. 1, Supt. Off. Force 4, :Boosters 1, 2, 3, Mon. 3, . 3 VITO FRANK SANDREA JO LOVE VIIEEJECITTIQI' EKISJCCCO LONARDO P c 5. A c 4, R Cardinal MOODCY 1, 2, 3: 2,lIQEifg:,f'2ClgigT Iiftin C' ZIQIWESL iTMgr'9 Barb Hackett typifxes the gay mood . -2 9 S - . 2, R , , , , Ffh' 1' Track 1, 2' 3' CIS 1. 2, 3, 4-PWS-5 Y- 3,02 mor O 1 2 of Hillbilly Heaven Teens 2, 3, 4-Vice-Pres.: F.T.A. 1, 2,5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Pres. 4, Pep C. 15 Mon. 44 Stg. Crew 3, Gym Cad. 3. . . . IQ' if xo 44. '!S T VT9' -nm. PETER WILLIAM LYMBER Rab. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 45 F.T.A. 45 Int- Bsk. 2, 3, Bugle 35 Chess C. 45 Bsb. 45 Ftb. 2, 3. 43 Mon. 3, 4. SUSAN KAY LYNN A Cap 3, 45 G. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 25 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin C. 25 German C. 3, 45 F.T.A. 1, 25 Musical 3, 45 Pep C. 1, 2, 3-Sec5 Ath. Off. Force 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. CHARLES EDMOND MAGLAUGHLIN Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 25 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 15 Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ftb. 25 Honor Roll 1, 2. DONNA LUCILLE MAGMORE Cardinal Mooney 15 Boosters 2, 35 Bus. C. 2, 3, 45 Photo Arts 45 Science C. 3, 45 Guid. Off. Force 3, 45 MARILYN MALONE Latin C. 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE LOUISE MARSDEN Class Off. 3-Exec. Cornm.5 Prom Comm. 35 G. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 25, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 2-ICC, 3, 4-Cab.5 French C. 2, 3, 45 Mon. 2, 3, 4-Capt5 Guid. Off. Force 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. DAVID THOMAS MARTIN Class Off. 1, 2-Vice Pres.5 A Cap. 2, 3, 45 Mix. Ch. 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bsk. 15 French C. 2, 3, 45 Musical 35 St. Council 1, 25 Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2 ,3, 45 Gym Cad. 2, 35 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 45,N.H.S. 4. JAMQES FRANKLIN MARTIN Bsk. 15 Ftb. 1, Z, 35 Track 1, 25 Gym Cad. 2, 3. ROY SIDNEY MARTZ German C. 3, 45 Wrest. 3, 4. CARL RAYMOND MASSULLO Latin C. 1, 25 German C. 35 Mon. 3, 4. SUZAN LEES MASTERS Prom Comm. 35 A Cap. 3, 45 G. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 25 Art C. 1, 25 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 French C. 25 F.T.A. 25 Mon. 2, 3: Stg. Crew 3. ROBERT ALAN MASTRIANA Prom Comm. 35 Symph. Band 1, 25 Orch. 25 Rab. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 2-Sec., 3, 45 French C. 25 Sp. Council 3, 4-V-Pres.5 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Mon. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Off. 3- Exec. Comm. TINA JEAN MASTRONESTIS Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 F.T.A. 45 Spanish C. 45 Musical 35 Nurse Mon. 15 Mon. 45 Pep C. 1. PATRICIA LOUISE MATASY Crier 45 Art Club 1, 2-Sec., 3-Hist., 45 Boost- ers 1, 2, 35 Y'Teens 2, 5, 45 French C. 3, 45 Latin C. 15 Bugle 45 Musical 35 K.B. 25 St. Council 3, 45 Pep C. 15 Mon. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. SHARON BETH MATYAS Prom Comm. 35 Speech 1, 2, 35 Boosters 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 French C. 35 Latin C. 1, 25 Get. man C. 35 F.T.A. 15 G.A.A. 25 Musical 35 Mon, 315 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Palos Verdes High School IUDITH ANN MAXWELL A.F.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Boosters 1 2' Y- Teens 23 Lat' C. lg S 'h C, 3, 4. . Honor Roll 11,n2. Pauls ' on 1' CATHY LYNN MC CALLISTER Class Off.-Exec. Comm. 2, 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. 35 fx!!-'geens 2, 3, 45 French 1 r C- 4: Larn C. 1. 2-. - es, 3-Pres., F.T.A. 4, Off. Force 2, 33 Guxd. Off. Force 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. MOREEN ALYCE MC CONNELL Prom Comm. 3, Boosters 1, 2g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4- CHQ-: Spanlsh C. 2, Musical 45 Pep C. 2, 35 Guxd. Off. Force 4. MAUREEN THERESE MC GOVERN Mix. Ch. 15 Bus. C. 3, 43 Off. Force 1, 22 Mon- 3g Boosters 1, 2. DAVID LESLIE MC I-IATTIE Mon. 4. DANIEL PARKER MC INTYRE CAROL LEE MC KEE jr, Red Cross 3, 4: Boosters 1, 2, 33 French C. 25 F,T,A, 2, 5g K.B. 1, 23 Photo Arts 3, 4g Science C. 33 Nurse Mon. 3, 43 H0001 R011 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. MICHAEL JOHN MC KEE Cross Country 4, Wrest. 2, 3, 45 Mon. 4. LAWRENCE BRUCE MC KENDRY Latin C. 23 Bsb. 2-Mgr.g Bsk. Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mon. 2-Capt., 4. P.O.D. . .. Problems of Dubinsky! 'vm-. 7035 g., -E X S. - Q tl S 'W My ww WILLIALI STEWART XWAYLAND DUANE SUSAN MESARCH MC KENDRY, JR, NLC CLANE jr. Red Cross 1, Boosters Rab. Rousers 2, 4, Hi-Y Hi'Y -55 German C. 1, 25 2' 3: Mon' 21 Caf' Wofkef 3, 4, French c. 2, 4, Bsk, Hb, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mon. 1. 4. 1' 2' 3- 1-Mgr. 1 Ftb. 1, Mon, 3. .: lf.-',1 -- ff X Y- - 35- tv. D X -i:-1 ,J Wit- -' ' Es. f ', N ,, , Nr-5-jen' jf sf, . ' Y ,-w w ., ' ffl-i ifE:1'5.5W' eigfn' 325552- 3.155 fl 3 sa ws 55.-ay.--5Sw?:5S: A 2. , ., - - 4 2. , N .Lal-.ein ' 3A,.A::1.-:Ss .... ' . RANDI RAE METZGER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Pep C. 1, 2, 3-Co.-Capt., Aud.-Vis. Force 4. Mon. 3, 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD JOHN MILLER N.H.S. 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3-Capt., 4: Latin C. lj German C. 33 Light. Crew 3, 4g St. Coun- cil 2, 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.: Chess C. 2-Treas., 3-V. Pres., Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. if .E GRETCHEN SUE MEYER Crier 4g Prom Comm. 3: Boosters 1, 2, 3-Sec., 4- Sec., Y-Teens 2--V. Pres., 3-Cab., 4-Pres., French C. 4, Latin C. 1, 25 German C. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. lg Musical 3, Photo Arts 15 Pep C. 1, 2, 3-Treas.g Sp. Council 2, 3, 4-Treas.g Off. Force 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Q8zS 4. I I NANCY Jo MIDDLETON Nodonia High School 1, 23 Kay Bees 2, 3, 4, Nurse Mon. 4. JOYCE ANNE MILLER A Cap. 3, 4, G. Glee 1, Mix. Ch. 25 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Stg. Craft 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French C. 3: Latin C. lg F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Sec., Science C. 4g St. Council 4, Honor Roll 1 SALLY JANE MILLER jr. Red Cross 3, 45 A Cap. 3, 4, G. Glee 1, 2, Boost- ers 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, French C. 3, 4, Latin C. 1, 25 G.A.A, 1, 2, Bugle 43 Science C. 4, Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. er vw? ARNOLD PAUL MILLIRON Science C. 4. ,This was the beginning of the end for theuclass of '67 RAY ALLEN ROBERTA ANN DIANE MOCK JOHN ARTHUR MILLISON MONROE Ca1Eh 3, 433 G. Glee 2: MORRIS . , - - , ix. . 13 oosters 1, 2, - . - Spanish C. 2, Rifle C. 3, 4. lggjstgs fl, 22,353 4SS?..i-Lg, Z, 4Z.Yi:T'i-ex 2, 3' 4? Latin Rifge, ij 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2,-Hist., 3, 4, G.A.A. - ' ' - - 1- 2- 5' 45 3, 45 Pep C. 1. Science C. 5. ALAYNE CAROL MORRISON Boosters 1, 2, Y-Teens 23 French C. 25 Mon. 4, Gym Cad. 4. CHERYL EVE MUCHA Prom Comm. 55 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 11 Spanish C. 3, 4, Science C. 3, Off. Force 45 Mon. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. AWG 5, , yrf' , DARRYL LYNN MU ELLER Hastings High School 15 A CHP. 3, 43 G. Glee 1, 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 33 French C. 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A,A. 25 Bugle 45 Musical 4, Pep C. 2, 3. FREDERICK HAROLD MUNDY North Hills High School, 1, 2, 3. KENNETH RAY NANCY EILEEN WILLIAM LEE NAGEL JOANN MARYLYNN MURRAY MURRAY Hi-Y 3, 4, German C. 1, NAPLES Hi-Y 4, Bsk. 1. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon. 4. 2- 5, 41 Chess C- 22 MOH- 4' Boosters 3. DERRY DOUGLAS NASH Columbiana High School 1, 2g Art C. 3, Science C. 1, 2g Spanish C. 33 Schol. Team 2, 3. WILLIAM BURKE NAY DALE ALLEN GARY ALLEN NORTH Bgk, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ftb. 15 NORDQUIST' Hi-Y 4, Mon. 4. Mon. 2, 3, 4. Mon' 2, 3, MARITA ANN NOVICKY Cardinal Mooney High School 1, 2, 35 Boosters 4, Y-Teens 4, Aud.-Vis. Force 4. CHERYL LYNN OBERG G. Glee 1, 25 Boosters 1, 2, Bus. C. 3, 4: Music Lib. 1, 25 J.A. 33 Mon. 1. JOEL FRANK OLES Class Off. 4F-Treas.g Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Ger- man C. 2, 3, St. Council 3: Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3. 45 Lang. Lab Assist. 1, Honor Roll 1. LORENE ELLEN OSBORNE Jr. Red Cross, V-Pres. 3, 45 Mix. Ch. 1, Boosters 1, 2. 3. 4: French C. 45 Latin C- 2, 33 F.T.A. 45 Photo Arts 3, 4: Science C. 3, 4' Off. Force 1, 2, Mon. 3, 42 Honor Roll 3, z 4- 3-,gg JAYNE ELIZABETH OVER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y4Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep C. 1, 23 Mon. 4. JOAN ARLENE PALISIN Prom Comm, 33 G, Glee 13 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Y- Teens 2, 3, 4-Cab.3 French C. 23 F.T.A. lg G.A.A. 13 Guiil. Off. Force 3, 43 Bugle 3, - JACQUELYN ELAINE DONNA IUNE PALLAY PARKNAVY A.F,S, 3, 4g Speech 1, 23 Art C. 1, 23 Boosters 1, Art C. 1, 23 Boosters 2, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 3, 43 Y-Teens Z., 3. 43 French Off. Force 4g Guid. Off . , - C 3, 4 Latin C 1, 2, German C. 3, 4g St. Coun- cil 23 Supt. Off Force 43 Mon. 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. Force 43 Honor Roll 1. HERBERT STANTQN YVEITE DENISE SHERYL LEE JERRE MICHAEL PARKS PARRY PASSINGER PATTERSON Hi.Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin C, Prom Comm. 33 G. Glee G- Glee 2: Mix. Ch. 1, 33 Hi-Y 1, 23 Latin C. 23 Int. 1, 2, Ftb, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon. 13 Art C. 2, 3, 4g Boosters SPCCCI1 1, 2, 3, 45 BOOSUSIS Bsk- 2, 3, 43 Ffh- 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 43 Gym Cad. 3, 4. 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 1, 2, 3, 42 Y-Teens 3. 4: 43 Wfest- 3. 43 MOH- 2, 3, Bugle 2, 33 Pep C. 33 Mon. French C- 3, 45 Latin C. 42 GYID Cad- 3, 4. 2, 3, 4g Srg. Crew 5. ii ?ugle 2, 3, 4: Pep C. KATHY ANN PELOE ROBERT BURL NORMAN WAYNE Prom Comm. 3: G. Glee 13 PERKINS PERRY Boosters 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 4g Mon. 33 T1'8Ck 1, 2, 3: MOH. 3. 2, 3, 4g Mon. 4. Gym Cad. 3, 4. DAVID FREDRICK PETERS Crier 43 Prom Comm. 3: B. Glee 13 Mix. Ch. 23 Rab Rousers 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin C. 23 Spanish C. 3, 43 Int. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 4g Science C. 43 Honor Roll 1, 2. 1 ,f : 4, f' ,lg . jg tv? 1 -4 4 A 7 I f I-I I f 1 I I JOHN CU RRAN PETERSON Vars. Band 1, 2, Symph, Ban? 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, . . KATHY ANN PLANINSHEK Boosters 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin C. 1, Science C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Treas., Gym Cad. 3, 4. 's 4 l - V , .,,,., ' 324.1 . .X ..--.. APRIL JEAN PODOLSKY Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Syrnph. Band 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin C. 15 G.A.A. 1, Spanish C. 2, 33 Bugle 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 4-Assist. Headg Sci- ence C. 1, 2, Gymn. C. 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Q. 8: S. 3, 4. Cgw. A W MICKEY JOHN PETROLLINI Speech 1, 25 French C. 2, F.T.A. 4, Musical 4, Cross Country 1, 23 Track 1, 2,, 3, 43 Mon. 3, 4. ? THOMAS REID PLATT LARRY LEE Prom Comm. 3, Rab. Rous- PLUNKARD ers 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Span- Rab. Rousers 23 Ftb, 15 ish C. 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, Mon. 3, 4. ' 2. - . .5 . LINDA LEE POCHIRO Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish C. 3, 4, K.B. 13 Photo Arts 2, 35 St, Coun- Cil 33 Ath. Off. Force 3, 4, Off. Force 3, 4, Mon. 2, 4. 1717-0 WV' PAUL MICHAEL BRADLEY PRICE JAMES RICHARD POLDERGOTCH Glee 25 Hi.Y 45 Latin PRICE L ' C. 2, 3g B 1 3, 4, - 2: Hman C. 3. 49 H'-Y 4, B. Gl 1, ,G . Phgilo Arts 3, 4gugRcifle C. Wfest' 1, 2? MOU- 3, 4' man C. 35 FEE. 1,2 3, E43 3,4gO8cS4. M0114- fi' . lsi ,.. ,M 3 KAREN LEE PATRICIA LOU PUGH PRITCHARD Bus. C. 3. 4-SCC-S G-A-A Boosters 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 1' 2' 33 Mon' 25 Boosters 1' 4, Bus. C. 3, 4g Mon. 4. 2' 'S CASSANDRA ELIZABETH RASOR Art C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec., Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Spanish C, 2, Stg. Craft lg Mon. 45 Honor Roll 4. Prom Comm. 3. GARY LEE RAUSCHENBERG Rab. Rousers 2, 3: Chess C. 2, 3, 4-Treas. BONNIE KAY REA A.F.S. 2, Prom Comm. 35 Mix. Ch. 1, 2g Boosters 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, Cheerleader 24 Bus. C. 2, 3, 4-Pres., Latin C. lg Ath. Off. Force 45 MOH. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. ROBERT GEORGE RENTON Ir. Red Cross 3, 4, Rab. Rousers 35 Spanish C. 25 Gm. Cad. 2, 3, Rifle C. Y 2, 3, 45 Mon. 3, 4. DAVID JOHN RESTLE Mon. 1. EARL BRUCE RETTENMIER Rab. Rousers 3. 4: Inf- Bsk- 2, 3, 45 Photo Arts 45 Science C, 4, Rifle C. 1, 2, Mon. 3, 4. DOMINIC DAVID RICCIARDI ANNE MARIE RICHARD Lycee Marseilleveyreg A.F.S. 4, Vars. Band 4g Boosters 4, Y-Teens 4, French C. 45 Honor Roll 4. MARY KATHLEEN RIDDER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g G. Glee 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 4, French C. 2, 3, F.T.A. 43 Stg. Craft 3, 4, Stg. Crew 3, Q ff-4 I ,Q 1494 WALTER FRANK RITTHALER Thorton Fractional South High School 1, 2g Hi-Y 4g Int. Bsk. 3, 45 Bugle 45 Bsb. 33 Cross Country 45 Mon. 4g, ROSE MARIE ROBINSON Boosters 3: F.H.A. 2, 33 Mon. 1, 2. VIRGINIA LYNN ROGERS Boosters 1, 2g Bus. C. 3, 4g G.A.A. 2,l3. JACK EDWARD ROSSER Int. Bsk. 2, 3, 4, Mon. 1, Gym Cad. 4. LAWRENCE ROBERT ROTH Chess C, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JANE ROUSHER Mix. Ch. 1g Speech 1, 2g Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-I.C.C.g Cheerleader 1, 2, St. Council 2, 3, 45 Off. Force 25 Mon. 1, 2. GERALD CHARLES ROWAN Art C. 1. Int. Bsk. Z, K,B. 15 Mon. 4. LORRAINE MAE RUDIBAUGH Prom Comm. 3, A Cap 3, 4, Mix. Ch. 1, 23 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4- Treas.g Spanish C. 2, 3, 45 Science C. 35 Mon. 3g Honor Roll 1. LINDA IRENE RUFFNER Deland Senior High 1, 25 North Lima 35 Bus. C. 4. TIMOTHY MICHAEL RYAN ANGELO JOSEPH SALPIETRA Bsb. 3, 4, Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track lg Gym Cad. 3, Mon. 4-Capt. DENNIS LEES SANDBERG Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symph, Band 3, 4g Orch. 3g Latin C. 1g German C. 2, 3, Musical 33 Chess C. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2. WILLIAM BURTON SCHALL Int. Bsk. 33 Ftb. 1, Track 2. PATRICIA MARIE SCHEETZ Cardinal Mooney High School 1, Z, Art C. 4g Boosters 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, VICKI LYNN SCHERMER Liberty High School 1, 25 Bus, C. 3, 4, Sc., Lab. Assist 4. SANDRA LEE SCHEUER Prom Comm. 35 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Latin C. 25 German C. 3, 45 Science C. 3, 45 Off. Force 25 Guld. Off Force 3, 43 Honor R011 3. THADDEUS FRANK SCHIFFER Chess C. 3, 4-Pres.5 Mon. 2. DIANE MARIE SCHLATTER Var. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symph. 45 Musical 3, 45 Stg. Crew 3, 45 Latin C. 2. SUELLA REBECCA SCHLOSSER Art C, 3, 45 Boosters 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 French C. 25 German C. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Science C. 2, 3, 4.. LOIS ANNE SCHLOSSMACHER Vars. Band 25 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4-V. Pres.5 Conc. Mistress 45 Str. Ens. 1 2 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 ey... cad. 4, imsfli. P ROBERT FRED SCHMID A Cap. 3, 45 Mix. Ch. 15 Boys En. 3, 45 German C. 1, 25 Ftb. 15 B. Glee 2. SHIRLEY ANN SCHMIDT Y-Teens 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon. 4. MARTIN JOSEPH SCHNEIDER inf. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LOU SCHOENEELD Boosters 1, 2, 35 Bus. C. 45 German C. 2, 35 Pep C. 1, 25 Off. Force 15 Mon. 2, 3. ROGER GLENN SCHOLL Prom Comm. 35 A Cap. 3, 45 Rabble Rousers 1, 2, 35 Latin C. 2, 35 St. Council 2, 45 Ftb. 1, 2, 3, 4-Mgr.5 Mon. 35 B. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 2. SUSAN SCHRADER Vars. Band 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 15 French C. 2. Q PATRICIA ANN SCHRAIDER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Latin C. 15 Science C. 2, 3, 4'-Sec.5 Pep C. 25 Mon. 15 Honor Roll 1. MARGARET ANNE SCHWAGER A.F.S. 3, 45 German C. 3, 45 Spanish C. 2, 3, 45 Stg. Craft 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath Off. Force 45 Stg. Crew 2, 3, 45 Boosters 1, N.H.S. 4. DARLENE DALE SCHWELLINGER Boosters 15 Bus. C. 45 Off. Force 3, 45 Bugle 3. CANDICE LOUISE ADAMS SEKULA Boosters 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Bus. C. 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 45 Guid. Off. Force 45 Mon. 1, 2. 4' Musical 3 4' G nm., C. 4-Ca t. Mon. 3: ,,-.na :WN -..f-agp PATRICIA ANN SENECA Boosters 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, DEAN MARTIN SHANE Mon. 4. Rab. Rousers 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 43 BUS- C- 43 Latin C. 23 2, 3, 43 Science C. 1, 25 Rifle C- 1, 2, 3, 4g Mon. 4. GALYE CHRISTINE SHANE Y-Teens 4, Bus. C. 3, 4. KERRY LYNN SHANE WILLIAM EDWARD A step toward gradua- Red, gross 31 Prom , SHANNON, JR' - Omm' 31 Oostefs - 2- 3- Crier 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, tion-measurement for 43 F'T,A, 2, 11,1-LA, 2, 3, 3 4. Prom Comm, 3. Art caps and gowns. 4: G-A.A- 1, 2. 3. 4: Sri- C. 4, Rah. Rousers 1, 2, ence C. 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Bugle 1, 3- 43 GYIHH- C- 1, 23 PCP 2, 3, 4, Musical 43 Science C-2:MOf1-2. 4- C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 15 Ath. Off. Clerk 3, Mon. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stg. Crew 2, 3. .FQ RONALD KARAM SHEBAN N.H.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Latin C. 21 Spanish C. 1, 2g Ftb. 1, 2, 33 Wrest. 23 Mon. 3, 4-Capt., Gym Cad. 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Q8zS 4. . ,. xm- . .5 .5 g. SUSAN SHELDON ARTHUR STEPHEN JAY FRANK MELINDA SHULTZ G. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Boost- SHORTHOUSE SHOWALTER Canfield High School 1, 2, ers 1, 2, 3. 4: Y-TEENS 2- Cardinal Mooney High Prom Comm. 3: Hi-Y 45 3- Aft C- 43 Bus- C- 4- 3, 4: BUS- C- 45 F-T-A. 3, School 1, 2. Latin C. 1, 2, Ftb. 1, 2, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2. 5: MOH- 3, 4. Mon. 3, 4, Gym cad. 1- 2- 3, N.H.S. 4. I86 SUSAN LYNNE SIGLE JAMES MICHAEL BONNELYNN LEE KATHLEEN ANN Oogtel-5 1 2 SIKORA SIMON SKILLINIAN Teensz 3 Bus C 4 French Prom Comm. 35 Vars. Band A Cap 3, 4, Mix. Ch. 1, G. Glee 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 French C 2 H 15 Rah. Rousers 35 Hi-Y 2, 25 Girls En. 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, French C. 25 Latin C. 2 3 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 2, 3, 45 Latin C. 25 Ger- 25 Mon. 4. 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Mon. 3. man C. 3, 4, K.B. 25 Boost- ers 4. JACQUELINE ANN SMITH Class off.-Exec. Comm. 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3: BOOSYC- ers 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2- Tres., 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Latin C. 1, 2, 33 St. Council 1, 25 Guid. Off. Force 31 Mon. 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. CHRISTINE BETH SONOGA G. Glee 25 Mix. Ch. 3 Boosters 3, 45 Chess C. 42 Mon. 3, 4. ROBERT NEWTON SPRINKLE Vars. Band 51, 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 45 French C. 45 Latin C. 25 Track 15 Int. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jan Davis strives for speed and ac curacy L tx. A 'WEN 'MW-nf' Sq., fv- -q 'r-1 QV? i ' V A175 -ed? Wx JANE ELLEN STACKHOUSE Class Officer 4-Exec. Comm.5 Prom Comm. 35 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-Sec.5 Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 45 Spanish C. 3, 45 Nurse Mon. 45 Off. Force 3, 45 Mon. 1. THEODORE STANISH ROBERT EDWARD STANLEY B. Glee 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 45 St. Council 45 Chess C. 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Wrest. 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHALENE MARIE STARR Art C. 45 F.H.A. 4. JEFFREY DEAN STILLSON Class Officer 2-Exec. Comm., 3-V. Pres.5 Prom Comm. 3: Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3, 45 French C. 3, 4-Pres.5 Light. Crew 3, 45 St. Council 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 15 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy's State 45 Sp. Council 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 4 JOHN DELBERT STRANGE Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 1, 3, 45 Rah. Rousers 2 35 German C. 2. ROBERT LEE STRONG Track 15 Mon. 3. ROSEMARY EILEEN STRASIK Boosters 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 F.T.A. 45 Mon. 2. LOUISE MARIE STUDZINSKI Cardinal Mooney High School 15 Y-Teens 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 45 Science C. 45 Off. Force 4. -MARION CIDNEY STUDZINSKI ROBERT WILLIAM SULLIVAN Prom Comm. 35 A Cap. 2, 3, 45 Mix. Ch. 15 Boys Ens. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin C. 1, 25 German C. 3, 45 Musical 3, 45 Bsk. 15 Mon. 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1. MARY DOLORES SUSINKA Bugle 45 Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 1, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Latin C. 25 German C. 3: F.T.A. 1, 25 Musical 3, 45 Science C. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, LYNN MARGARET SUTLIFF Jr. Red Cross 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Bus. C. 45 Latin C. 25 F.T.A. 45 Science C. 15 Mon. 3, 4. JEFFREY EMMET TAYLOR Vars. Band 1, 25 Symph. Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 French C, 1, 2 Ftb. 35 Mon. 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Int. Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NEAL TAYLOR A Cap. 2, 3, 45 Mix. Ch. 15 Speech 1, 2, 35 French C. 2, 45 Musical 35 Mon, 1. 1 3 ll illlil GUY MICHAEL TEPSICK Art C. 1, 23 Rab. Rousers 2, 33 French C. 3, 43 Latin C. 13 St. Council 33 Bsb. 2, 3, 43 Bsk. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ftb, 1, 2, 3, 4g Mori. 1, 2, 33 Gym Cad. 2, 3, 4. DAVID DALE THAYER Rab. Rousers 2, 33 Spanish C. 23 Musical 43 Cross Country 13 Ftb. 13 Wrest 3, 4g Track 1, 23 Mon. 1, 2. MICHAEL RICHARD THEIS Rifle C. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK JOHN THOMAS Cardinal Mooney High School 1, 2, 3. CAROL IRENE THOMPSON Speech 33 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Bus. 'C. 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Span- ish,'C. 43 Science C. 4g Stg. Crew 1, 2. SANDRA SUE THOMPSON A Cap. 43'G. Glee 1, 23 Mix. Ch. 33 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin C. 23 Science C: 3, 43 Pep C. 3. WILLIAM CHRIS TIMMINS Mon. 3, 4g Caf. Worker 2, 3. Josli MARIE TRAFICANT French C. 43 Science Lab Assist. 43 Science C. 4. JAMES ROBERT TURNBULL Caf. Worker 3. 2 I. The Marching Band salutes the Class of 1967. f' 0 . W JACK DOUGLAS JAMES HENRY ROBERT LEWIS MARY ANN VAN ULAN SKY UNTCH VALENTINO DYKE - y 4. B. G1 , V .B d 1, 2, 53 5 h. Boosters 3, 45 B s. C. 43 CSE.. E 2, 5. 1. B323 In mp F-HA 1, 2- U LYNN MAURICE CATHERINE FRAWCES CALVIN JOSEPH VAN SUCH VASU VEAUTHIER Bugle 3g A Cap, 3, 45 G. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. 2: Speech 1, 2, 33 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Musical 3, 4g St. Council 3. MARY ANGELA VECCHIONE Mix, Ch. 13 Boosters 1, 2, 5. 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 French C. 4g Latin C. 2, 35 F.'I',A. 1, 2, 5, 4-Pres.g G.A.A. 15 K.B. 2-Sec.. Treas.g Off. Force 3, 45 Mon. 1, 4-Capt.g Honor R011 1. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. ANDREW MICHAEL VELLKY Vars..Band 15 Latin C. 2, 35 Int. Bsk. 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1. LUCIN DA ANN VOORHEES Prom Comm. 35 A Cap. 45 G.. Glee 2, 35 Mix. Ch. 15 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Latin C. 25 G.A.A. 1, Z, 35 Musical 45 Photo Arts 45 Gymn C. 25 Pep C. 25 Mon. 2. rw' 'fT -1-4. MICHAEL DOUGLAS GARY ROBERT VROMAN A VROOMAN Franklin Jr.-Sr, High School German C. 1, 2, 45 Chess 1, 25 Ftb. 3, 4. C. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. -ms., V MARGARET SUE RICHARD MORRIS CATHERINE ANN ROBERT JAMES WAGGAMAN WAGNER WALEGA WALLACE Prom' Comm. 35 G. Glee Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Aft C- 2, 3, 4-Treas.5 Rah. Rousers 53 Hi-Y 4 15 Mix. Ch. 25 Boosters 1, C. 35 Photo Arts 1, 2. B00Sf51'S 1, 2, 3, 43 Bus. French C- 43 I-Hfffl C- 1 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 C. 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3- Sp. Council 45 Ftb. 1, 2 Bus. C. 3-Treas., 45 Mon. HiSt-, 4-V-Pres.5 G.A.A. 3, 42 MOH- 45 Gym Cad 2, 3. 2, 5, 4. 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, BONNIE LU WARNER JOSEPH JAMES FRANK WEAVER IUDY ELLEN WEBB Vars, Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Ltg Symph. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 45 Boosters 1, 3, Y-Teens 35 Spanish C. 2, 35 Musical 3, 4. WASCHAK IV B. Glee 15 Mix. Ch. Z5 Speech 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin C. 25 German C. 35 Sports An. 3, 45 Science C. 2, 3, 4- V-Pres.5 Chess C. 25 Lang.- Lab Assist. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. Caf- Worker 1' Bus. c. 4, F.H.A. 4, Mon 1, 3. Maw Wh! X 'fnwfgy ALICE WEINSTOCK A.F.S. 3, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4i Fffnfh C- 2, 3. 45 F.T.A. z, 3, 4, Mon. 5, 4: Hfmor R011 1, 2- SANDRA KAY WELLENDORF Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 49 5YmPh- Band 2, 3- 43 Orch. 3, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3: Y-TCCHSI3, 43 French C. 35 F.H.A. 1, 25 Musicallf, 4- 1 KAREN LOUISE WENDT ' South High School 25 Y-Teens 45 Science C. 4. MARY ANN WETEK Latin C. 1, 2, 35 Mon. 1, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 GARY WILLIAM WHISTLER Int. Bsk. 2. PAUL JAMES WHITE KATHLEEN WHITEHOUSE Boosters 15 Bus C. 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Mon. 1, 2 . ALICIA BEATRIZ WIELAND Jesus Mariag G. Glee 45 Art C. 45 Y-Teens 4' German C, 45 Spanish C. 45 Photo Arts 45 Mon 45 Boosters 4. THOMAS EDWARD WILL Class Off. 2-Ex. Comm.5 Prom Comm. 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin C. 2, 3: German C. 3, 45 Science C. 45 St. Council 45 Mon. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 4, N.H.S. 4. , DAVID PATRICK WILLIAMS MacArthur High School, 1, 25 Ftb. 3, 45 DONALD DALE WILLIAMS Hi-Y 15 Ftb. 1 2 3 4' Wrest 1 2 3 4- ,,,, -,,,, Mon.3,4. I LINDA LOUISE WILLIAMS Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symph. Band 3, 45 Orch. 35 Boosters 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3: Spafimish C. 25 Band En. 3, 45 Musical 35 Majorette 3, . ROBERT FREDERICK WILSON Latin C. 15 Spanish C. 35 Ftb. 1, 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. EVELYN ANNE WISE Jr. Red Cross 45 Mix. Ch. 15 Boosters 15 Y-Teens 2, 45 French C. 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 1, 25 Science C, 4. MARIA ESTELLE YACUCCI Mix. Ch. 15 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Bus, C. 3, 4. R GEORGE THQMAS CHARLES DENNIS PETER ANDREW KAY ELAINE YOSUA YA'I'ES YECK-EL YOST grier 4-Art Editor, jr. Red BA G1 1: R bi R 2, vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ross 3-Sec., 4fSec.g 3, Latiii C. 2,335 C. Svrnph. Band 3, 4: German SAFE, ii ,Gt GICQFBMIX' 3, 4g Ftb, Trainer 1, 2, 3, C, 1, 2, 3: Cross Country '1 '2.rY,1:. 3' Q Coit' 4, Wrest. 2 4. H not 2,1-rack 1, 2- ers , , - eens 2, Latin ' . 3, , o R011 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. C. 1g F.T.A. 2, 3, 4-V- Pres.g Spanish C. 2, 3, 43 Science C. 35 St. Council 25 Pep C. 15 Mon. 33 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 4g Q. Sc S. 3, 4. BARBARA HELEN ZABEL Vars. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symph. Band 2, 3, 45 Boost- ers 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 4, French C. 2, F.T.A. 2. 3, 4g Spanish C. 3. 4. it 4 Q fl, ' 274 53 SHARYN ELAINE MELNI CK PAULA KAY ZIEGLER Boosters 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 45 Bus. C. 3, 43 German C. 3, 4, Photo Arts 45 Pep C. 25 Mon. 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. fl WILLIAM LAWRENCE FREDRICK ZIMMERMAN ZINZ Cardinal Mooney High Hi-Y 4. School 1. In Memoriam I know not where HU iJ'lnZ7Z6Z,J lift, Their ffoncled pnlmr in air, I only know I mnnot drifl Beyond Hix love and care. john Greenleaf Whittier m 1 ,'. . 1, , 1. , Q. J 1 mn ., U 55.3.'1'5m':l'5-Sscrt'-2f?1l?5'EG'3CA-'QV-T.fFA!!.l'9Y.SEi!'E?ni8?!1l-NGN1lZ'5 'Gi nlJe '4 K. --U11-4 21' V 1- -1--Xi'-an -wh 1 .-'n'n.wl'+-1'v- ' -. 1 .'fL .- Eh' ' K.- ' ' ' i!1li.lKf'ZL:L' xx Q gsm-fest ata gsmiiilfgt- pi: is 'lf :ii Illini! Xt' ' Alma Mater i Oh Boardman High, we pledge our love unending. Wisdom and truth shall ever honor thee. Throughout the years which we enjoy together, ' We offer thee our love and loyalty. Through toil and strife we will remember thee-- A Our Alma Mater, Boardman High. I -i a, A 'sem , . R ' :X -X-, -qv ,Q ,, if Administration Personnel and Faculty Mr. Lowell E. Allen: Mount Union College QBAD, Kent State University, Ohio University, University of Pittsburgh QMAQ, teaches Mechanical Drawing I, II, III, Photo Arts Club advisor, Crier photography advisor. Mr. Paul Andraso: Western Reserve University QBAQ, teach- es world history, American history, assistant basketball coach, intramural advisor. Miss Marjorie Atkinson: Wfooster College QBAQ, Columbia University CMAQ, teaches Latin I, III, IV, Latin Club ad- visor. Mr. Allan H. Ballinger: University of Toledo CBA,MAj, teaches civics, rifle team coach, head of Social Studies de- partment. Mr, Richard S. Baine: Ohio State University QBSQ, Vander Cook College of Music QMMD, Ithaca College, Kent State University, teaches Symphonic Band, Varsity Band, Orches- tra, Music hist. and app., head band director. Mr. Ronald Barron: Carnegie Institute of Technology QBPA in paintingj, University of Pittsburgh, Youngstown University, teaches English IV, technical director of Stage- crew. Miss Paula Benjanzin: Ashland College CBSD, teaches Home Economics I, home management, Foods II, III, Clothing III, IV, FHA advisor. Miss Nancilee Black: Miami University QBSQ, American Academy in Rome, teaches Latin II, world history, Latin Club advisor, Americans Abroad Committee. Mr. George Bohn, Heidelberg College QBAJ, University of Pittsburgh QMAj, director of transportation. Mrs. joan Bolhouac: Youngstown University CBSj, Ohio State University, teaches English I, College Y-Teens ad- visor. Mrs. Parnelia Brashear: Berea College CBSJ , teaches Home Economics I, Clothing I, FHA advisor. Mrs. Eleanor Broennle: Western Reserve University QBAQ, University of Akron, teaches English I, II, Booster Club advisor. Mr. Alan L.,Burns.' Baldwin Wallace College CBAQ, Col- gate University, Southern University, teaches Biology I, head basketball coach. Miss Charlotte Ciha: Kent State University QBSJ, teaches sales-law, Typing I, Business Club advisor. Mr. john Cole: Ohio University QBSJ, teaches English I, journalism, Bugle advisor, Quill and Scroll advisor. I96 Mr. David Conway: Bowling Green State University fBSj, Kent State University QMEQ, teaches mechanical drawing, electricity, electronics, Radio-Electronics Club advisor, Na- tional Honor Society. Mr. Michael Court: Youngstown University QBSQ, teaches fundamental science, general science, junior class advisor. Mrs. Louise F. Dellone, Mansfield State College QBSQ, Clarion State College, Youngstown University, Windliain College, Ohio State University, tecahes English II, Russian I, jr. Red Cross advisor. Mrs. Karen Dennison: Duke University QBAJ, Mount Union College, Westminster College, dean of girls, cheer- leader advisor. Mrs. Constance Deutsch: Miami University CBSJ, teaches English I, III, Avida Y-Teens advisor Mr. john A. Dichason: Ohio University QBS, MAD teaches physical education, assistant football coach. Mr. Darl Dolan: Mount Union College QBSJ, University of Pittsburgh QMAQ, Seton Hill College, teaches geometry, athletic director. Mr. William Dyhins: Ohio Wesleyan University, Youngs- town University QB-Aj, Westminster College QMEQ, teach- es English IV, speech, Senior Play director, speech team coach, stagecraft advisor, head of English department. Miss Wendy Evans: Centenary College for Women, Miami University, Youngstown University QBAD, teaches English II, III, cheerleader advisor. Mr. Clifford Euersoleg Ohio Northern University QBAJ, Ohio State University CMAQ, Allegheny Colege, teaches Biology II, Science Club advisor, head of Science depart- ment. Mr. Thomas Ferrara: Youngstown University QBSD, teach- es geometry, industrial math, Spartan Council advisor, baseball coach. Mrs. Charlotte Flesher: University of Pittsburgh CBA, MAD, teaches English III, IV. Mr, Richard C . Gamble: Kent State University, Youngstown University CBSJ, teaches Wood I, cabinet making, audio- visual coordinator. Mr. john P. Garuer: North Manchester College CBSQ, Kent State University, Ohio University, teaches driver education, tennis coach, Hi-Y Club advisor. Mr. Myron E. Garwig: Youngstown University QBSD, Kent State University, Westminster College fMAj, teaches American history, Civics, Spartan Council advisor. Mr.'Richard Glasgow: Youngstown University CBSQ, Case Institute of Technology CBS in medmanical engineeringQ Western Reserve University, Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy, Temple University, teaches general science, physics. 7 Miss Lorelta Greenisen: Kent State University CBS, MAQ University of Denver CMA in library scienceQ, school li- brarian, Kaybee advisor. 7 Mr. Peter Gnlgin: Kent State University CBS, MEQ, teach- es industrial courses of machine shop, Metal I, plastics, head of Industrial Arts department, Cross Country and Track Team coach, National Honor Society Committee. Mr. Gary Hall: University of Notre Dame CBSQ, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Tennessee, Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, teaches chemistry, general science, senior class advisor. Mrs. Mary Carlton Harnrnond: Westminster College CBAQ, Western Reserve University CMAQ, teaches French I, Il, French Club advisor, Avida Y-Teens advisor. Mr. john Harr: Geneva College CBSQ, University of Pitts- burgh CMAQ, Kent State University, administrative assist- ant. Miss Aaalrey Ann Zagoree Harris: Youngstown University CBAQ Western Reserve University, Florida State Univer- sity CMAQ, teaches English IV, junior class advisor, facul- ty representative for P.T.A. Mr. Leslie Harris: Youngstown University CBSQ, Kent State University CMAQ, Claremont Graduate School, teaches psy- chology, sociology, senior class advisor, National Honor So- ciety Committee. Mr. Dennis Hawk: Youngstown University CBSQ, teaches Algebra I, pre-algebra, freshman class advisor. Miss' Betsy Headd: Mount Union College CBAQ, teaches English II, sophomore class advisor. Mrs. Mary Alice Herrmann, Hiram College, Youngstown University CBSQ, teaches Algebra I, geometry, Pep Club advisor. ' Mr. Kart Heydle: Miami University, Ohio State University CAB, MAQ, teaches German II, III, world history, Ger- man Club advisor, American -Field Service Committee, Americans Abroad Committee. Mr. john Hines: Youngstown University CBAQ, West- minster College, Kent State University CMAQ, teaches German I, IV, Hi-Y advisor. Mrs. M. Florence I-Iosa: Kent State University, Youngs- town University CBSQ, teaches Art I, II, III, IV and crafts, Crier advisor, Art Club advisor, B.E.A. representa- tive. Mrs. Ezfheleala Hnrnphrey: Dana School of Music of Youngstown University CBSQ, Columbia University CMAQ, Fred Waring Choral School, Christiansen Choral School, teaches Boy's Glee, Girl's Glee, Mixed Chorus, A Cap- pella Choir, Boy's and Girlis Ensembles. Mr. Edward Isrnirh: Kent State University CBSQ, Universi- ty of Pittsburgh CMAQ, University of New Hampshire, teaches Algebra II, V, head of Math department. Miss Mara Lee jiles: Michigan State University CBAQ, Mexico City College, Youngstown University, Slippery Rock State College, teaches psychology, world history, Pep Club advisor, Chess Club advisor. Mr. jaeh jones: Princeton University, Kent State Uni- versity, Westminster College CBSQ, teaches world history, American history, freshman football coach. Mr. Grant F. Kihhel: Oberlin College CBAQ, Columbia University CMAQ, principal. Mr. Morris Kirk: Wilmington College CBAQ, Haverford College CMAQ, Kent State University, assistant principal, Student Council advisor, American Field Service repre- sentative. Miss Alina Klinger: Mount Union College CBAQ, Uni- versity of Paris, University of Colorado, Middlebury School of Languages CMAQ, teaches French I, III, IV, French Club advisor, National Honor Society Committee, Americans Abroad Committee, head of Language de- partment. Mr. Roher! Laniz: Marietta College CBAQ, Westminster College, Kent-State University CMEQ, sophomore guid- ance counselor. Mrs. Vivian Laport: Winthrop College CBAQ, Kent State University, teaches English III, College Y-Teens advisor, National Honor Society Committee. Mr. james Lendon: Hiram College CBSQ, Morehead State University, Theil College, Colby College CMAQ, teaches Biology I, wrestling coach, National Honor Society Com- mittee Mrs. Virginia Linelnzan: College of Wooster CBSQ, Kent State University, teaches Shorthand I, II, Typing II, Business Club advisor, National Honor Society Committee. Mr. Warren Lnre: Youngstown University CBAQ, teaches English III, Hi-Y Club advisor. Mr. Harry Lnndgren: Mount Union CABQ, Miami Uni- versity CBSQ, Ohio State University, Kent State University CM.EdQ, Penn State, Youngstown University, Indiana University, teaches Biology I, general science, Americans Abroad Committee. Mr. john MacDonald: Youngstown University CBSQ, Westminster College CMAQ, Kent State University, Uni- versity of Colorado, visual aides director. Mr. john Mahan: Duquesne University CBSQ, teaches English III, IV, Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y advisor. I97 Miss-Maria Martini: Kent State University CBSD, teaches physical education, Gymnastic Club advisor. Mr. john P. Massaro: Hiram College CBAD, University of Pittsburgh CMAQ, University of New Hampshire, teach- es chemistry, Crier business advisor, National Honor Society Committee, book store manager. Mr. William Matasy: Newberry College CBAQ, Kent State University CMAQ, University of Pittsburgh, teaches Algebra I, II, Bizgle business advisor, National Honor Society Committee. Miss Marilyn MeConnell.' Ohio Wesleyan University CBAQ, teaches English III, College Y-Teens advisor. Mrs. Bonnie Mead: Youngstown Hospital School of Nurs- ing CRND, University of Michigan, Youngstown Uni- versity, school nurse. Mr. james Mika: Youngstown University CBAQ, West- minster College teaches English I. Mr. Aaron Needham: Mount Union College CBAj, Youngstown University, University of Pittsburgh, West Virginia University, teaches American history, P.O.D. Mr. Charles A. Nirholson, fr.: University of Alabama, Ohio State University, Kent State University, CBS, MAJ, University of Pittsburgh, school psychologist. Mr. lroin f. Nisonger: Ohio State University CBS, MAQ, superintendent of schools. Mr. Ronald Padoll: Kent State University CBS, MAD, University of the Americas, University of San Francisco Abroad, teaches Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish Club advisor. Miss Georgeanna Parker: Ohio University CBSQ, Universi- ty of Pittsburgh CMAQ, Kent State University, teaches Typing I, Business Club advisor, head of Business Edu- cation department, National Honor Society Committee. Mr. Donald Pletcher: Ohio Northern University CBAQ, Western Reserve University CMSD, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh, Youngstown University, teaches chemistry, general science, Student Council advisor. Mr. foseph R. Parser: Ohio State University, Youngstown University CBMj, Vander Cook College of Music CMMED, teaches Freshman Band, assistant director of Varsity and Symphonic Bands. Mr. Lee A, Radler: Youngstown University, Mount Union College CBSJ, teaches pre-algebra, freshman basketball coach. Mrs. Frances Ritz: Youngstown University CBSD, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Kent State University, teaches Eng- lish I, bookkeeping, jr. Red Cross advisor. Miss Phyllis Roman: Muskingum College CBAj,- Co- lumbia University CMAj, Westminster College, freshman guidance counselor. Mrs. Rose Marie Roth: Bowling Green State University, Youngstown University CBSJ, Hiram College, Kent State University CMEQ, teaches developmental reading. Mr. Mike B. Roonak: Youngstown University CBSD, Kent State University CMEQ, University of Miami, University of Tampa, teaches physical education, assistant football coach, golf coach. Mr. Larry P. Saxton: Slippery Rock State College CBSj, University of Southern California, Kent State University, teaches Algebra II, Math IV, assistant football coach, National Honor Society Committee. Mr. William Schrack: Youngstown University CBSQ, Day- ton University, teaches Algebra I, sophomore class advisor, National Honor Society Committee, B.E.A. representative. Mr. Richard Selhy: Youngstown University CBSD, West- minster College CMSD, Siena College, assistant principal, dean of boys, director of guidance, junior and senior col- lege counselor, National Honor Society Committee. Mr. Stott Shnfeleyf Geneva College CBSJ, teaches Biology II, general science. Mr. Thomas G. Shook: Youngstown University CBAQ, Westminster College, teaches general business, bookkeep- ing, Business Club advisor, assistant rifle coach. Rohert L. Slevin: Ball State University CBSj, Baylor Uni- versity CMSJ, Wesuninster College, teaches health, foot- ball coach. Mrs. Patricia Soltis: Youngstown University CBAJ, Univer- sity of Illinois, teaches Spanish I, II, Spanish Club advisor, F.T.A. advisor. Mr. Steve Sonoga: Youngstown University CBSQ, Kent State University CMAQ, Westminster College, Ohio State University, teaches American history, psychology-eco- nomics, head football coach. Mrs. Marion Steele: Youngstown University CBSJ, teaches office practice, Typing I, F.T.A. advisor, Business Club ad- visor. Mrs. Nancy Stolle: Westminster College CBAj, teaches French I, English II, Booster Club advisor, French Club advisor. Mr. Edward R. Strauss: Shepherd College CBAj, Kent State University, West Virginia University, junior guidance counselor, National Honor Society Committee. Y Mr. Rohert C. Thomas: Muskingum College CBAD, Kent State University, teaches world geography, junior class advisor. Mr. Roy Thompson: Ohio University CBS, MAj, teaches civics, faculty manager of athletics. Mrs. Mary McAdams Vanish: University of Alabama CBSQ, physical education, G.A.A. advisor, National' Honor So- ciety Committee. has ,W Ay -aww wffi. ,xii Ms , ff' , - ' , T xy - ' A , gf, - V I 4. m...,If,,V.,ggfwfA. V CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OFI967 FROM SPARTAN COUNCIL f Thank all +he WRO AiTjdironized ddniies Throughoui' +he and mIaVdVe 1'hem a Q gfIVi5uggeg5Q R A OQI' f I' '1 A,I ' R ALWAYS VVV VKVI.. .. NVVIVV .ii. qg:V. I +0 Vkkk kty- VVV-VV .I Iyhh hhhhh V h h' 2 AV 'IA,,, tAcross Flfbm 'HIS Plaiaff VIIViA , , I R CITY I C8075 Soufhern SIMPLEX TIME I vow. afxwfwefglmtfz I . T I 5986 Markei' S1'ree+ I R I II I I Youngsfown l2, Ohio R I I Vti 619' V NIV ITl A VV 8. DALE POWELL Phone: 1sa4I6s O' 'DRA0I2a,,unGIWfU6f gX Q T f . AI Amafwmplq ,V I,VA 0 V. VV U, Aj sau-ssnwcivfirjd R I CARLRRfBURKLAVNlD' sONs FLORISTS I R2SAI4 MhfkQ+'TIsITeA+ I 6955K SIAAI 158-2861 if BOARDNIANDRUO VV V V ...comer offgfgbkfigldi VaTIgIVfMgrkef-758-97I3 H BOARDMANSPARKLE MARKET I A O O O R 7V A53I5 MarRET1 fSfrOOi' 4 Bddlfdman WV V V , ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 3 , 52 5 4 - ??i Q., , 4 Z ? Q Q I 3 Q 5 5 W f C x ' f , ' '7Wf AZ,.. f az C l l f' 'l' 'l'l1 ongialacglnjqbg e There is many a ba'Hle +ha'l s yei' To be won, YOUTH and H1 WORLD There is many a glorious deed 'lo be done. e The world is siill young! For +l1e you+h al' iis door There are -laslrs some shall do never dreamed of before , ll' is no'l' an old world. worn and wrinkled and gray, ll s a world Thai is being reborn every day. -Edgar A. Guesi 5 ' MARKET MOTOR CO. 45 650 W.yMain S1'ree'l' 4 Canfield. Ohio 44406 J. W. RITTER. Pres. Q - QHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH ' VALIANT ' PERKIN'S PANCAKE HOUSE S I 6635 Marker SI. 758-I028 I I I Tl-IE HUTCI-I MANUFACTURING COMPANY I by I E-ZFINER FOODS O y y ,VVE V A gegyir of V Vligy I ,,,iy ,,,,z I lgf,2gy.,,, Vg my BOARIDMIAN' AUTO BODY 3. COLLISION SERVICE P99 Sfadiumh Drive Boardman. Ohio I fg E E THE LOWRY FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY g 4l20jMarlIei' S+. Youngsiown, Ohio f Sfore Hours 9 A.M.-9 Every Day, Excepi' Sai. 9 AM.-5:30 PM. yy R. T. LOWRY, N.S.I.D. l I CENERALEEXTRUSIONS, INC. 4040 Lalre Parlr :Road Youngsiown, Ohio y my BOARDMAN LANES A O PEN BOWU N G. FRI DAY-SATU RDAY-S U N DAY I T I Complimenis of ROBERT E.r EROOM AND ASSOCIATES THE BOARDMAN 'ROLLERCADE E 11nu1 - Y. il I P 58113 PATTERSON BUCKEYE FOOD PRODUCTS NEWPORT CAMERA CENTER 3707 Marlcei' Sireei' y Youngsiown, Ohio 1 22nnI I ' 2 N1 , aaln I a I I I l alHAZELHKRICHgAUM FLQRIS1-f 1 I 1 2 nIl2 aNI lall 2 llI I I l 2 2 -f-6021 Marlcef Sfreei' I Nl I 2 2 We Deliver Anywhera 2 laaa . lx II22 Y l j l a allla lllala I aComple+aaaFloral l1 lServIce I I li 2 cOcA-com BOWLING COMPANY h mVV m. 1 . , . . , h I . H I I Congralulahons fo 'Phe Class of I967 MCDONAWIS . ..AA A AA .b l A Ai ROU'l'ef il- ,A,A VIAI fijf aig5 NNNIN I I Ia INII Q 840 E. MIaI4?h:5gg'IIn1BIQ3g l ' IfgQj f5gQgf Ia ,i' , ': I V I SIDE , A hys I 2 la n a if R+. 224 Mm- . IaIa A0055 ffom We II l ml I yfBQlARDMAN PLAZA a iffflfll BeImon+ .I I A A I Na lII 51, a I I I N I 2 b' 503 Graaf Slores of Our. Communily I li 2 l l , l PLAZA l I All Evening SUPPLY A q I R RSTYLING SALON ll 5I32 Blvd., Boardman, Ohio 1 l . I I I I aN 5 DUSI MUSIC lII 1 lI I If IlI bf 4-F4l824l Marlcel' Sfreel'-Youngsfown, Ohio J COMPLIMENTS OF A ' . ' IcINca's JEWELERSl 2 I . I l 758-6693 ' 279 Boardman Plaza I Corhplimen+sIof THE BOARDMAN DAIRY QUEEN I N I PEEZENTI MUSIC MARTI l 72l9 Marlrei' S+., Boardman 758-23l7 :- n 7' f Z58-5728 T!! Boardman Plaza Complimenis of d CONNORS STEEL CO. - 6245 Marlce+ Sireei' f -I new washes +0 -I'he Class of '67 I A J. E. HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY NN R Congrahxlaiiaons +5 +he Class of '67 d da d l N N fi N N 404' Hf mn Ohio d ' X N R a AV IS ON A R d , NN,1,N N ,,N ,N 1 : , 3,1 V5.1 2,545 1 gf 4351! QE .Aw N 1 N Mm' Smef K ag an H, 493l Marian s+ree+ 'V R a QN QQ ' , d A For Home Cooled Food And V, Q - d mL'1 11 aff' ,,V'k 5 :,, T ,Q A Flew-f Afmofvhefe dRESTAURANT x,p, 'NN A N N N - , N N fN A A if , N A N N , , l26 Boardman-Poland l 1N A 5 1,::5fR IIE h ,J Rom 224 1' 'yrv kk'V V',k i 5 kyyk Vyyz 1 iy' VI: V..VV::,,LV il. 5, 3 Aiyit it d , R a : :1 . , dd a d d d NN XEXCEL AUTO d VbR A d Mafw S+--.-1222-2251 2'4 Ave. d d 'NNN NN' 9 l' NN N' Q NN1 N'N N A 42357 Markef 5+n-ff 'd'1s2e373R4f5'W A NNN - R A NN.N 1 NNN A BOARDMAN N , ' -1291 Swwefn BOARDMAN , g VkK,' K- l A A d compliamanfspf ' N NN A A MA'rrEo'sR BARBER, SHOP- K ' 'hzfiigzgffd A Boardman Plaza A ,RAR A A A W L 204 W W? at W ze' Q fi 5 5: 7 E13 si 5 gi f if 5 ii ff , ' Z'l7fZ504ZMZEaJ1Z '??i'4'Zl,G:C ,1 K ...EZ S : Llfiii riff . ' 3 QHSI 1 Congrafulaiions Io Ihe CIass of I967 THE DIAMOND STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY A COMMERCIAL PIPING COMPANY I coMPco METAL PRODUCTSLCOMPANY Youngsiown, Ohio E C. R. SMITH SR. 'MARTINI POSCHN-ER A I A Congrafulafions 'I'o Ihe Class I967 EDWARD .I. DGBARTOLO coRPoRATioNs Besi' of Luok 'Io AII 'Ihe Classiof '67 COULTER PONTIAC I 500 W. Main S'I'. CanI'ieId, Ohio A DAVE KAI ER RADIO ZENWH COLOR W SEALES af SERSICELEYISION ZEN'IH,STEREO 34 Boardman-Poland Rd. RADIO Youngsfown I2, Ohio 758-I652 GORANT CANDIES 6999 MarIce+ Sfreei' ZEIC-3LER'S GOLDEN DAWN SUPER MARKET 5234 Sou'I'hern Blvd. 782-IBI8 MATHEY MACHINE COMPANY -7I24 Souihern Boulevard EVEIS BEAUTY SALON -I7 Sfadium Dr. Across from Boardman High 758-4I44 I SERVICE INC. w vfzfff-f. w! X 1 ., f k. - V f WW , , f ,xg f,ff L ,f,' ,.,-, 4 . ,f:,-. 4n,,Q ,,f, hy, f--.' f, 7,1 ,,f, wp wi ,,,f ,fr f.pg,.,gMg.g,,,, ,:,,g1g,'f. If ,, f L, K g ' 'Lgg'g3j,f,fi2'f'IZi5.'j,ff',jf?JY'Ifff: W',7f'?f:f551,01 if 5Zf'?,Zff.JYJ:z65'i'9Zi:W !ggAq1j,:2Q-gf? ' fl., - R , ,4,,:f'3:f',,,g'gg,H1541,,f,f3pg,g,,g,g,,yy y,f,k33ag,.,yy,5:b',,e'4 zfzfyklvq,-fgvf ,gg pg, 42,1 yy-,,,ffgfjgrzfngf fri 1, yyy- 5-5 :i J R i f R R Rs rarr s r R f f e , rr rr ' 'R :l f' Comrnmaf-+5 of R VALlQlEY INDUSTRIAL TRU H52 RMeadowbroolc Avenue 4 . . , ae., V .,.-., 4,5 ,.,,,., ,i .,f., ,,,,,v Q , W ,- ' 'CEFIi: 2i'Ei3f1.2E'32'f'1i5lVi.'1'f,ffwlii , ,1:1Q-1-4i':5lii'?i??i5Evlf1515f 5'?fff5ElQi?:3'iEif1iZ'3'f -V f f. V -zefrggf 3-ya' ga:g:f-f.y,g4'r--fy,,y' V vig i,,, , :,A i VVV, iyi ,vtv VVV, Boardman Plan Hardware Home and REA'-T ng? A158-2658 ' 1 Congrafulafions +o +he Class of I967 ALEX DOWNIE 8: SONS CO, GENERAL CONTRACTORS R R I9 W. Heighfs 799-64l8 The Crier S+aff of I9b7 wishes 'le express iis 'fhanks fo rhe businessmen of fhe communi+y for being ea par-F of our yearbook. ...,.fu.,- - , . A., -, f, i E, J. . .M ' ' Y WY! -Q J Q-,..f ,, ,.,,,! 1-,ff 'A 'wi' .f wg, ' 'v X L 1 wif , U5 ... 04-F.: ,. HU: , I A , - 1 . , 1, 4 1 4 ,, , -:' .-w ' ., ' . ' ,A 'yr 1 . , 1 - 1 ,. . ,J , 1 , ...t .12 X K . Mp' ,V , 'U nf. L f 5 , ....1 A . 1 ,tlliw - ,, .FE V . . x . li X ,w ,,,p,, 1 1- IGH! i75 5!Y nEIt 96'l