David Anderson High School - Olympian Yearbook (Lisbon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

OUR HANDFUL OF TIME This is the story of Our Handful of Time” at David Anderson High School and of the people and activities that made it outstanding. For some of us this was our last year, our last football game, our last prom, and our first real commencement. We hope to recount here the sometimes wonderful, sometimes discouraging, sometimes chaotic, but al- ways memorable days at Lisbon High School. THE YEAR 1918 SAW THE ERECTION OF A NEW HIGH SCHOOL IN LISBON ... A SCHOOL NAMED FOR THE MAN WHO SERVED LISBON RESIDENTS AS AN INSTRUCTOR OF THEIR YOUTH FOR 45 YEARS . . . THAT MAN’S NAME WAS DAVID ANDERSON. SINCE THAT TIME THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS HAVE BEEN GRADUATED FROM DAVID ANDERSON, EACH WISER AND MORE KNOWLEDGEABLE FROM ITS TEACHINGS, EACH EXPERIENCING HIS OWN FOOTBALL GAMES, PROMS, FINAL EXAMS, IN HIS OWN WAY AND IN HIS OWN TIME. NOW, SOME 47 YEARS LATER, WE ARE REACHING THE CLIMAX OF OUR OWN TRADITIONS, CLASSES, AND ATHLETICS. WE ARE EXPERI- ENCING THEM IN 1965 . . . IN OUR OWN “HANDFUL OF TIME” AT DAVID ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL LISBON, OHIO AS FEATURED IN THE 1965 OLYMPIAN CONTENTS FACULTY 12 ACTIVITIES 22 ATHLETICS 44 CLASSES 62 ADVERTISING 86 THIS WAS OUR TIME TO LEARN ... TO DISCUSS ... TO UNDERSTAND ABOUT A GREATER AND MORE COMPLEX SOCIETY THAN OUR PREDECESSORS HAD EVER EXPERIENCED. IN A HANDFUL OF TIME” WE LEARNED MUCH MORE THAN JUST A HANDFUL OF KNOWLEDGE. 6 NO LONGER IS BRAWN A GREATER NECESSITY THAN BRAIN. IN OUR TIME, ATHLETICS IS A SCIENCE OF CONDITIONING, STRATEGY, AND PSYCHOLOGY, THUS REQUIRING A GREATER USE OF THE MIND AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE BODY. 7 IT USED TO BE THE TWO-STEP OR JIT- TERBUG, BUT IN OUR TIME, IT’S THE BIRD, THE FRUG, OR THE SWIM 8 THE GROWING, CHANGING, DYNAMIC DAVID ANDERSON HAS A GREAT HISTORY OF ACADEMICS, ATHLETICS, AND ACTIVITIES. ITS STUDENTS ARE ITS TESTIMONIAL, AND WE IN 1965 HAVE WRITTEN A PART OF ITS HISTORY IN OUR HANDFUL OF TIME.” 10 11 SERVING THOSE BEFORE US, AND CONTINUING TO SERVE THOSE AFTER US, THE FACULTY HAS TAUGHT AND ASSISTED IN VARIOUS WAYS THE STUDENTS OF DAVID ANDERSON 12 Seated: Dr. W. A. Bacon, president; William Morgan, Henry T. Dawes, clerk. Standing: Oliver Payne, superintendent; Edwin L. Kauffman, vice-president; William J. Haifley, Richard D. Kennedy. Our superintendent, Mr. Oliver H. Payne ADMINISTRATION This year marked the third year that Mr. Oliver H. Payne has been superintendent for the Lisbon schools. As our chief administrator, Mr. Payne was kept busy with many new and important responsibili- ties. Having an efficient school system without his expert guidance would indeed be a difficult task. Mr. Payne is truly a devoted man. We are very grateful to the Board of Education. This public service is done by a group of worthy men. They are the lawmakers of our school system. We congratulate them for a job so well done. Our principal, Mr. George M. Nace, Jr. Being principal of David Anderson High School has kept Mr. George M. Nace very busy. Among his many activities were preparing sche- dules, instructing teachers, and keeping the school program running smoothly. With all this work, Mr. Nace still found time to assist his stu- dents in becoming worthwhile citizens of the community. Thank you Mr. Nace. 15 Mrs. Joanne Rutecki FACULTY Mr. Gary Pike Guidance Counselor Mrs. Kathryn Bieshelt English Speech Miss Gene McCune enjoys her role as a stu- dent teacher at D.A.H.S. Mrs. Virginia Kessler Nurse Mr. Paul Zip” McGaffic Mr. Robert Nicholson Custodians 16 Miss Lucile Bennett Mathematics World History The prom brings a challenge to Mr. Kennedy’s in- terior decorating talents. Mrs. Margarette Blocksom Art Mr. Harry Riser Science 17 MINDS THAT GUIDE Lessons must be prepared for tomorrow by our French teacher, Mrs. Sexton. Mr. John Groves Physical Education Coach Mrs. Carolyn Dotson Home Economics English Miss Alice Armstrong Physical Education Mr. Thomas McCall English Coach 18 Miss Dorothy Cameron English Latin Mr. Norman Broscoe Business Education Mrs. Margaret Maturen Librarian Mr. Spina relaxes by reading a newspaper after the school day has ended. Mr. John Vaglia Industrial Arts MINDS THAT HELP Mr. James Kennedy Vocal Music Instrumental Music 20 Being a junior advisor, Mr. Riser is called on to help out at a football game. 21 ACTIVITIES ... A MEANS OF ASSOCIATING, SOLVING, AND PLANNING WITH OTHERS THROUGH CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND DANCES . . . A MEANS OF MATURING THROUGH THE YEARS, THROUGH PRACTICAL APPLICATION 22 23 Row 1: Carole Riggle, Cheryl Lutz, Mrs. Sexton, advisor; Miss McCullough, advisor; Kay Hayes, treasurer; Jean Roberts, vice president; Jodine Pilmer, secretary; Glenna Logs- ton, president; Diane Forney, Karen Carnes, Carol McCamon, Nancy Ramsey, Carrie McCamon, Rose Tafini, Carol Warner. Row 2: Patricia Bosel, Leona Lodge, Iris Horner, Nancy Hun- ter, Judith Kenmuir, Diane Lederle, Diana Cunningham, Patricia Snowberger, Gretchen Frew, Lesley Jones, Barbara Peterson, Nancy Sexton, Sandra Tulbure, Candice Hill, Julia Smith, Eloise Belaney. Row 3: Dixie Frantz, Barbara Lips- comb, Sandra Powell, Cheryl Mills, Linda Hempstead, Trudi Calvin, Hazel Pahanish, Cynthia Serago, Colleen Baker, Y-TEENS The Y-Teens of D.A.H.S., composed of senior and junior girls, was a very active group this year. Among the many activities and projects that the Y-Teens undertook were a census of Lisbon, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Can-Can Christmas game, and a Sadie Hawkins dance. After many years of excellent supervision, Mrs. Genevieve Sexton relinquished the reigns of sponsor- ship to Miss Eileen McCullough, a new teacher to our school system. The Y-Teens would like to per- sonally thank Mrs. Sexton for a job well done. The club looks forward to many years of service to the students and the school. Cheryl Serago, Shirley Crook, Jayne Chapman, Mary Fife, Rebecca Biggins. Row 4: Brenda Wherry, Jane Stockman, Karen Penny, Carol Swartz, Susan Rodi, Patricia Arnoto, Adrienne Bye, Janet Armstrong, Linda Morgan, Shirley Rubino, Sharon Dille, Jeanne Van Dyne, Freeda Beverly, Nancy Miller. Row 5: Jane Tice, Bernice Vulcan, Mary Jo Ieropoli, Dianne Myers, Virginia Pettigrew, Patricia Moore, Jean Stockman, Carol Longnecker, Jimme Deemer, Cheryl Boso, Jeanne Brinker, Debra Barefield, Donna Dawes. Sot Pictured: Patricia Myers, Carole Hughes, Cynthia Robinson, Sharon Kress. Mrs. Doris Eells gives an interesting speech at the annual Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet. Row 1: David Logston, secretary; Ronald Watkins, president; Dike Nace, treasurer; Jerome Mason, vice president; John Gallo, Donald Rose. Row 2: David Halverstadt, Jerry Toot, Robert Alexander, William McDevitt, Michael Monda, Cor- nell Monda, James Kelm. Row 3: Lee Calhoun, Barry Lowry, William Manning, John Rumberger, Robert McCamon, Timothy Doyle. Row 4: Mr. Monda, advisor; Gary Ward, John Wilson, Albert Dixon. Not Pictured: Steven Rodi. Collecting pop bottles is one way Key Club members, Ron Watkins and Jerry Toot, help make money for their club. KEY CLUB The Key Club, sponsored by the Lisbon Kiwanis Club, is a school and community service organization. This club has been one of the most active in the school. The Key Club sponsored many projects this year. Some of these were collecting pop bottles, shin- ing trophies, sanding and varnishing desks, parking cars at the home football games, handling flag raising ceremonies, ushering, furnishing programs, and in- troducing the starting lineup at all home basketball games. The club also had a planned calendar of social activities for the school year. Donald Rose and Robert McCamon take their turn at sanding and refinishing the study hall desks. STUDENTS’ VOICE Another edition of the Student’s Voice is proof- read by news editor Joyce Foster. Row 1: Julia Smith, Joyce Foster, Candice Hill, Karen Penny, Diana Cunningham, Trudi Calvin, Lesley Jones, Eloise Belaney. Row 2. Jayne Chapman, Mary Fife, Cris Kessler, Marilyn Baker, Patricia Snowberger, Saundra Rice, Cheryl Serago, Nancy Hunter, Joseph Ieropoli. Row 3: Marcia Hirschman, Jennifer Mason, Beverly Guy, Sharon Dille, Hazel Pahanish, Debra Barefield, Michael Monda, Allen Grate. 26 Row 1: Joyce Foster, president; Mary Jo Ieropoli, vice presi- president; Rose Tafini, secretary; Jimme Deemer, treasurer; Nancy Sexton, Carol McCamon, Carol Longanecker, Karen Penny, Cheryl Serago, reporter; Joseph Ieropoli, Allen Grate. Row 2: Saundra Rice, Bernice Vulcan, Patricia Snowberger, Carol Swartz, Susan Rodi, Iris Horner, Leona Lodge, Judith Richards, Linda Donnalley, Sara Culler, Barbara Devan, Jeanne Van Dyne, Freeda Beverly. Row 3: Carole Riggle, Cheryl Boso, Shirley Clark, Sharon Dille, Carol Warner, Jane Tice, Virginia Pettigrew, Patricia Arnoto, Patricia Moore, Dianne Myers, Linda Gallo, Nancy Prasco. Row 4: Roberta Wolfe, Karen Dickey, Jeanne Brinker, Duane Metz, Brenda Wherry, Dixie Frantz, Sandra Powell, Karen Can- non, Rose Mitchell, Melvin Ward, Patrick Weaver. Not Pictured: Sharon Kress, Nancy Hunter. The Business Club repairs used toys to help the Wei fare Department at Christmas. BUSINESS CLUB Developing interest in the field of business was the purpose of the Business Club. Interesting pro- grams were enjoyed by each member during the past year. A record hop and talent show were sponsored by the club under the direction of the club advisor, Mrs. Robb. Toys and money were donated to the Welfare Department at Christmas time. The Business Club has successfully been a constructive part of our extracurricular activities. Row 1: Michael Monda, Patricia Snowberger, Cynthia Sera- go, vice president; Linda Morgan, president; Donna Dawes, treasurer; Nancy Sexton, secretary; Cheryl Lutz, Patricia Arnoto, Candice Hill, Julia Smith, Debra Barefield, Jimme Deemer, Adrienne Bye. Row 2: Diana Cunningham, Col- leen Baker, Linda Hempstead, Gretchen Frew, Diane Lederle, Trudi Calvin, Lesley Jones. Susan RoHi. Bernice Vulcan. PEP CLUB Eloise Belaney, Rebecca Biggins, Nancy Miller, Sandra Tul- bure. Row 3: Jean Roberts, Rose Tafini, Cheryl Boso, Mary Jo Ieropoli, Carol McCamon, Shirley Rubino, Glenna Logs- ton, Carrie McCamon, Jane Stockman, Karen Penny, Jean Stockman. Row 4: Shirley Crook, Mary Fife, Diane Forney, Janet Armstrong, Nancy Ramsey, Karen Carnes, Jodine Pil- mer, Jeanne Brinker, Nancy Prasco, Barbara Peterson. Students who were willing to help increase school spirit met on Thursday in the bandroom to partici- pate in Pep Club. Under the direction of Miss Bennett, the cheer- leaders introduced new and revised cheers to the members. Some of the projects of Pep Club were painting signs and town windows and sponsoring pep rallies before the games. The spirit created by the club was a boost to the morale of the athletic teams. Row 1: Louise Sowards, Susan Miller, Gale Schnader, Patri- cia Garick, Nancy Kauffman, Beverly Webber, Jennifer Mason, Cynthia Gibson, Dawn Richardson, Chris Bucher, Ellen Shiltz, Barbara Young, Candice Cain, Rose Mitchell, Karen Wherry, Dixie Cross. Row 2: Victoria James, Janice Nicholson, Bobbie Lou Brinker, Ann Pastore, Sherri Toot, Linda Altomare, Valli Ieropoli, Deborah Faulk, Gloria Stark, Linda Gween, Debra Hobart, Patricia Clark, Judith Lessig, Beverly Clark, Cathy Morris, Harva Pastore, Diane Arnoto. Row 3: Dree Dickey, Sandra Tucker, Marilyn Wallace, Deborah Hill, Patricia Fowler, Susan Rupp, Sheila Mc- Devitt, Bonnie Parrish, Glenna Moore, Deborah Pastore, Elizabeth Peterson, Virginia Harmon, Jo Ann Morgan, Katherine Ward, Marsha Ferguson, Marla Marshbanks, Phyllis Walton, Regina Borza. Row 4: Cheryl Dillard, Karen Dickey, Joyce Donnalley, Kathy Barton, Margaret Gardner, Cyndee Hurst, Dianne Payne, Linda Kodrich, Marilyn Baker, Cris Kessler, Mary Coontz, Elizabeth Haifley, Ruth Mac- Donald, Kay McMillan, Jayne McBride, Karen Cannon, Peggy Arnoto, Peggy McKenzie. Not Pictured: Linda Evans, Marta Frola, Mary Rupp, Dale Kathryn Cope, Sue McCune. 28 The Art Club began its 1964-65 year by initiating its twenty-five new members at a candlelight cere- mony. The activities of the year were interesting and the members responded enthusiastically. Some of the main events in the year were Mother’s Night, a Valentine party, and work week. The biggest event of the year was the annual Art Show that took place in May. There the students dis- played their talents in painting, crafts, and jewelry making. ART CLUB Decorating the Art Room for Christmas are Chris- tine Nichelson, Adrienne Bye, and Phyllis Mattern. Row 1: Harva Pastore, Eloise Belaney, Adrienne Bye, Susan Rodi, secretary-treasurer; Lesley Jones, vice president; Chris- tine Nichelson, president; Nancy Sexton, Donna Dawes, Debra Barefield, Rebecca Biggins, Nancy Miller, Bonnie Parrish. Row 2: Patricia Myers, Linda Donnalley, Leona Lodge, Iris Horner, Carol Longanecker, Phyllis Mattern, Shirley Rubino, Barbara Lipscomb, Marcia Hirschman, Linda Morgan, Carol Swartz, Peggy McKenzie. Row 3: Robert Coontz, Wayne Bowman, Daniel Blythe, Thomas Hall, John Borza, Roger Lowry, Williard Lutz, Richard Prasco, Gary Ward, Steven Rodi. Row 4: Steven Belaney, Ronald Flugan, Donald Huston, Robert Crosser, Fred Kidder, John Kemats, David Spencer, Robert Bye, George Brown. Not Pictured: Donald Dowd, Linda Weaver, Timothy Bucher, Sharon Kress. Rick Prasco and Roger Lowry display their artistic ability in Art Club. 29 FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row 1: Mrs. Kessler, advisor; Carol McCamon, Trudi Calvin, secretary-treasurer; Cynthia Serago, vice president; Gretchen Frew, president; Nancy Miller, Rebecca Biggins. Sandra Tul- bure. Darby Burton, Debra Barefield, Eloise Belaney, Carrie McCamon, Karen Carnes, Nancy Ramsey, Timothy Bucher, Robert Alexander. Row 2: Valli leropoli, Deborah Faulk, Roberta Wolfe, Jayne Chapman, Colleen Baker, Diane Lederle, Diana Cunningham, Patricia Snowberger, Shirley Rubino, Janet Armstrong, Barbara Peterson, Jane Tice, Judith Kenmuir, Barbara Smith, Jane Stockman, Jean Stock- man, Linda Morgan. Row 3: Sherri Toot, Linda Altomare, Dawn Richardson, Chris Bucher, Beverly Webber, Jennifer Mason, Nancy Kauffman, Ellen Shiltz, Cynthia Gibson, Cheryl Dillard, Elizabeth Haifley, Dianne Payne, Lesley Jones, Linda Gween, Gloria Stark, Beverly Clark, Rose Weaver. Row 4: Judith Lessig, Dree Dickey, Esther Brown, Karen Cannon, Candice Cain, Peggy Arnoto, Peggy Mc- Kenzie, Linda Matthews, Patricia Lavelle, Sharia Rice, Carol Warner, Virginia Harmon, Elizabeth Peterson, Jo Ann Mor- gan, Mary Coontz, Kathy Barton, Patricia Garick, Ruth Mac- Donald, Cris Kessler. Not Pictured: Marta Frola, Sue Mc- Cune, Marv Rupp, William Blocksom. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB Row 1: Mrs. Dotson, ad- visor; Karen Gilmore, Ro- berta Ash, Glenna Moore, Jeanne Baker, Dianne Baker, treasurer; Cheryl Mills, vice president. Row 2: Rose Weaver, Patricia Myers, Jeanne Van Dyke, Freeda Beverly, Linda Don- nalley, Sara Culler. Not Pictured: Candice Reynolds, secretary; Linda Weaver, president; Cheryl Sweeney. 30 Row 1: Mr. Pike, advisor; Linda Hempstead, vice president; Horner. Row 3: Shirley Rubino, Diane Forney, Christine Dianne Payne, secretary; Chris Bucher, treasurer; Janet Arm Nichelson, Julia Smith, Virginia Harmon, Bobbie Lou Brink strong, president; Jimme Deemer, Carrie McCamon, Karen er, Louise Sowards, Cynthia Gibson, Beverly Webber, Mary Carnes, Carol McCamon. Row 2 Gretchen Frew, Lesley Coontz, Cris Kessler. Row 4: Charles Pike, David V. Miller, Jones, Glenna Logston, Nancy Miller, Cynthia Serago, Col- William McDcvitt, Richard Leggett, Ronald Watkins, Barry leen Baker. Sherri Toot, Linda Morgan, Jean Roberts, Iris Lowry. Not Pictured: Linda Weaver, Karen Gilmore. STUDENT COUNCIL The student body of David Anderson High School is represented by its Student Council. This active or- ganization sponsored dances at the noon hour on Fri- day and developed an exchange program with area schools. A new program initiated this year by the Student Council was a baby-sitting program for the children of voters on election day. The Student Council, with its advisor Mr. Pike, worked for the betterment of the school. Barry Lowry takes part in a discussion at an executive meet- ing of the Student Council. 31 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY David Logston, Robert Alexander, Diane Forney, Jodine Pilmer, Gretchen Frew, Christine Nichelson Mr. Nace, advisor. Row 1: Shirley Rubino, Janet Armstrong, Joyce Foster, Glenna Logston, Barbara Peterson, Nancy Ramsey. Row 2: Jerome Mason, Karen Carnes, Nancy Sexton, Jean Roberts, National Honor Society members welcome the assembly speaker. Dr. Robert Shaw. To be chosen for this honorary organization, a student must be in the upper third of the junior or senior class and show outstanding character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service. The members were chosen by a closed meeting of the faculty. Only fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors are eligible for selection each year. This year eight seniors and three juniors were tapped” to serve with the five seniors tapped last year. 32 QUILL AND SCROLL Row 1: Joyce Foster, Don- na Dawes, Eloise Belaney, Jodine Pilmer, Candice Hill, Julia Smith. Row 2: Hazel Pahanish, Lesley Jones, Diane Lederle, Tru- di Calvin, Jayne Chapman. JOURNALEERS Row 1: Rebecca Big- gins, Sandra Tulbure, Linda Morgan, Kay Hayes, Mary Jo Iero- poli, Diane Forney, Robert Alexander. Row 2: Linda Hempstead, Gretchen Frew. Barbara Peterson, Shirley Ru- bino, Karen Carnes, Janet Armstrong, Nancy Ramsey, Shirley Crook. 33 FRENCH CLUB French Club, a new club in its second year, had a very successful year. This club included students in their second, third, and fourth year who had maintained a C” average. New members were initiated in February. Meetings were held the first Thursday of the month. Some of the French Club’s activities included a French Christmas carolling party, initiation, and their annual French Ban- quet at the end of the year. The Big Bad Wolf tries to blow down the house of the three little pigs as the French Club practices for the talent show. A French Club members enjoy an educational game at their monthly meeting. Row 1: Madame Sexton, advisor; Renee Roberts, president; Diane Forney, secretary; Trudi Calvin, treasurer; Lucie Jones, vice-president; Robert Alexander, Yvonne Sexton, Adrienne Bye. Row 2: Jeremie Mason, Etienne Wilfong, Anne Pa- hanish, Annette Serago, Judy Kenmuir, Barbe Smith, Jacquot Deemer. Row 3: Suzanne Frew, Linda Hempstead, Bonbon Hill, Julie Smith, Cecile Morgan, Timothee Bucher, Guil- laume Manning. 34 Latin Club turns back the calendar to Roman days for the annual Roman Banquet. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of David Anderson High School consisted of Latin II students and Latin I students who met the necessary requirements for membership. As a new project this year, Latin Club members received club pins. Other projects included the installation of new members, and the annual Roman Banquet held in May. Row 1: Cathia Barton, Rutia Macedonaldus, Tommius Atrium, secretary; Barrius Laurius, president; Beyerlia Veb ber, treasurer; Crissa Cessler, vice-president; Maria Cunzius, Jania Chapvir. Row 2: Davidus Logston, Garius Vardius, Eddius Corodius, Elena Siltzius, Marta Frola, Jania Mac- bridius, Peggia Macenzius. Row 3: Miss Cameron, advisor; Debbia Pastor, Patricia Clarcius, Sherria Toetius, Debbia Collis, Leius Calhunius, Johannus Rumberger, Jimmius Cam- panellius. Row 4: Tommius Vardius, Billius Hartvir, Ro- bertus Bius, Carlus Criager, Valter Parvus, Davidus Edgerton, Aslius Picius, Robertus Mageius. Row 1: Beverly Clark, Judith Grosser, Victoria Hutcheson, Susan Rupp, Phyllis Walton, Regina Borza, Linda Altomare, Ann Pastore, Elizabeth Peterson, Virginia Harmon, Katherine Ward. Row 2: Diane Arnoto, Judith Lessig, Karen Wherry, Marilyn Wallace, Marla Marchbanks, Jo Ann Hawthorne, Bobbie Lou Brinker, Victoria James, Louise Sowards, Janice Nicholson, Louise Gallo. Row 3: Brian Clapsaddle, Mr. Kennedy, director; James Morgan, Dennis Carlisle, Frank Ieropoli, John Morgan, Stanley Barefield, David Williams, Richard Kuhns, Michael Rutecki, David Edgerton, Kenneth Cameron, Terry Apple, Charles Pike, William Hartman. Row 1: Sandra Mercer, Barbara Devan, Sherry Caldwell, Sandra Powell, Karen Cannon, Peggy Arnoto, Cheryl Dil- lard, Marta Frola, Nancy Kauffman, Cynthia Serago, Phyllis Mattern, Gale Schnader, Janet Armstrong, Nancy Ramsey, Diane Forney, Jodine Pilmer, accompanist. Row 2: Michael Monda, Rose Mitchell, Judith Richards, Ellen Shiltz, Debra Barefield, Shirley Crook, Floise Belaney, Cheryl Lutz, Kay Hayes, Jean Roberts, Glenna Logston, Linda Long, Sharia Rice, Patricia Lavelle, Linda Matthews. Row 3: Jerry Toot, Rodney Wilson, James Andric, John Borza, Michael CHORUS Ward, Richard Prasco, Richard Kennedy, Kenneth Roberts, Ernest Duncan, William Grosser, Richard Wilson, Duane Metz, Thomas McGraw, John Varner, Rita Ash, Glenna Moore. Row 4: Mr. Kennedy, director; Paul McGaffic, Gary Lees, Gregory Pastore, Robert Brown, Keith Kodrich. Allen Grate, Joseph Ieropoli, Richard Crihfield, Richard Knee, James Arnold, Danny Ulbrich, William Frankford, Richard Thompson, Coleman Poynter, John Brown. Not Pictured: Frank Rice. Working very hard this year, the Senior and Freshman Chorus presented many programs. Under the direction of Mr. James Kennedy, the Chorus presented a Christmas Concert, a special program for the Five-School Workshops’ Teachers Meeting, and a Spring Concert. In February several members attended the County Music Festival. SWEETHEART DANCE Miss Nancy Miller reigned as queen at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Rose Tafini, Barbara Peterson, and The Sweetheart Queen, Nancy Miller. The second annual Sweetheart Dance of David Anderson High School was held on February 27, 15)65. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with multi-colored balloons on the ceiling and crete paper on the walls. The main event of the evening was the coronation. The student body chose Nancy Miller, escorted by John Borza, Barbara Peterson, escorted by Robert Alexander, and Rose Tafini, escorted by Gary Hiner, as candidates. Mr. James Kennedy, band director, crowned Nancy Miller Sweetheart Queen. The Queen and her escort then sat in a white wrought-iron love seat while the attendants led the next dance. Row 1: Brenda Wherry, Linda Altomare, Patricia Fowler, Mary Rupp, Sheila McDevitt. Row 2: Darby Burton, Sherri Toot, Candice Cain, Jayne McBride, Margaret Gardner. Row 3: Donna Dawes, Deborah Pilmer, Rita Joseph, Esther Brown, Jo Ann Morgan, Susan Rupp, Jayne Chapman. Row 4: Leonard Reynolds, Nancy Ramsey, Diane Forney, Marla Marchbanks, Kathy Barton, Shirley Rubino, Jodine Pilmer. Row 5: James Kelm, Rodney Wilson, Elizabeth Haifley, Col- leen Baker, Hazel Pahanish, Kay McMillan, Marsha Fer- guson. Row 6: Robert McGee, Jerome Mason, Dixie Frantz, Russell Long, John Sebrell, Cheryl Coppock, Kay Hayes, Debra Hobart. Row 7: Cornell Monda, Sandra Mercer, Karen Carnes, Judith Kenmuir, Barbara Smith, Bernice Vulcan, David H. Miller, Timothy Cross, Mary Fife. MARCHING BAND Majorettes: Julia Smith, Deborah Faulk, Valli Ieropoli, Cynthia Gibson, Jennifer Mason, Marilyn Baker, Joyce Donnalley. Center: Diane Lederle, head majorette. 38 Row 1: Jodine Pilmer, Julia Smith, Brenda Wherry, Darby Burton, Mary Rupp, Jo Ann Morgan, Diane Forney, Shirley Rubino, Nancy Ramsey, Kay Hayes. Row 2: Dixie Frantz, Margaret Gardner, Sherri Toot, Deborah Faulk, Sheila Me Devitt, Patricia Fowler, Waveline Dixon, Susan Rupp, Donna Dawes, Jennifer Mason, Roger Flory, Rita Joseph, Deborah Pilmer, Kathy Barton, Marilyn Baker, Diane Lederle. Row 3: James Kelm, Rodney Wilson, John Sebrell, Michael Monda, Valli Ieropoli, Colleen Baker, Elizabeth Haifley, Marla Marchbanks, Kay McMillan, Sandra Mercer, Joyce Donnalley, Jayne McBride, Candice Hill, Cheryl Coppock, Candice Cain, Marsha Ferguson. Row 4: Leonard Reynolds, Cornell Monda, Bernice Vulcan, Karen Carnes, Judith Kenmuir, Barbara Smith, Mary Fife, Jayne Chapman, Mr. Kennedy, director; Robert McGee, Russell Long, Cynthia Gibson, Jerome Mason, Carol McCamon, Hazel Pahanish, Timothy Cross, Debra Hobart, Leslie Hill. Band members James Kelm and Nancy Ramsey hurriedly put their instruments away as the final bell rings. Instruments are tuned up before eighth period Concert Band begins. CONCERT BAND Under the direction of Mr. James Kennedy, the Lisbon High School Concert Band began its re- hearsals for concerts. They presented a Christmas Concert and annual Spring Concert for the entertain- ment of the student body and public. The band par- ticipated in the District Band Contest. 39 Row 1: Beverly Webber, Carole Riggle, Marta Frola, Ellen Shiltz, Nancy Kauffman, Bernice Vulcan, Nancy Ramsey, Karen Carnes, Leona Lodge, Judith Richards, Sandra Powell, Linda Morgan, Barbara Peterson. Row 2: Shirley Clark, Linda Gallo, Shirley Crook, Colleen Baker, Cynthia Serago, Linda Hempstead, Gretchen Frew, Chris Bucher, Dawn Rich- ardson, Elizabeth Haifley, Cynthia Gibson, Patricia Garick. Row 3: Sherry Caldwell, Barbara Devan, Jayne McBride. Kathy Barton, Mary Coontz, Cheryl Dillard, Joyce Donnal- ley, Dianne Payne, Margaret Gardner, James Campanelli, John Rumberger, Cornell Monda. Row 4: Shirley Rubino, Sandra Tulbure, Rebecca Biggins, Rose Tafini, Kay Hayes, Janet Armstrong, Roger Lowry, Timothy Bucher Ralph Sebrell, William McDevitt, James Kelm. Not Pictured: Sue McCune, Linda Weaver. OLYMPIAN STAFF Dedicated staff members gave up their time to produce this edition of the Olympian. Diane Forney, editor Mary Jo Ieropoli, editor Robert Alexander business manager Mr. Harry Riser, advisor 40 rw MISS OLYMPIAN The honor of Miss Olympian was bestowed on Glenna Logston by a rep- resentative group composed of students and teachers. Glenna achieved this dis- tinction by her demonstrations of leader- ship and her participation in many school activities. These activities included The National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council, Chorus, the Senior Play, Prom Server, and Latin Club. Glenna also served as class presi- dent during her Sophomore year. Glenna plans to attend Ohio Valley Junior College after graduation. MR. OLYMPIAN Robert Alexander was selected to represent the Senior Class as Mister Olympian for the 1964-1965 school year. Robert has continually demonstrated out- standing leadership and service dur- ing his four years at D.A.H.S. Robert has been a member of The National Honor Society, The Olympian, Jour- naleers, French Club, Student Council, Chorus, and the Senior Play. Robert al- so participated in football and served as class officer for two years. Other of- fices have been held by Robert on The Olympian and the Key Club. Robert will attend Bowling Green Snte University next fall Junior royalty, Nancy Ramsey and William Manning, pause before leading the Grand March. WONDERLAND BY NIGHT On the night of May 1, 1964, the gymnasium of David Anderson High School was transformed into a Wonderland by Night.’’ The seniors and juniors crossed a bubbling brook and walked through a varicolored garden of flowers to reach the terrace.” A fountain, surrounded by pine and forsythia, was the main focal point of the south wall. The stage was artfully transformed into a scenic view of mountains, rolling plains, and pine trees fronted by a picket fence with a graceful arch and gate. Here, under an old- fashioned bandstand, the orchestra played our theme, Wonder- land by Night.” Refreshments were served from a rose-covered pushcart by the sophomore girls. 42 The punch was served from an elaborately decorated rose cart. Juniors work tirelessly on the stage in preparation for the prom. At the After-Prom, couples dance to music of Larry Conti and the El Rays. King William Manning and retiring King Ronald Bacon observe the crowning ceremonies; as, 1, Joyce Homan, 1963 Prom Queen, crown you, Nancy Ramsey, 1964 Prom Queen.” 43 PRACTICE, PRACTICE - - - DAYS AND DAYS OF PRACTICE . . . AND WITH TIME WE HOPE TO ACHIEVE ACCURATE PERFORMANCE AND PERFECTION Row 1: John March, Jerrold March, Walter Little, Roger Crowell, Garry Toot, William Hartman, David Williams, Terry Hall, William Martin, Charles Pike, Michael Rutecki, Brian Clapsaddle, manager. Row 2: Mr. Bucher, coach; John Corfee, William Blocksom, James Williams, Robert Alexander, William Manning, Jerry Toot, Timothy Bucher, Roger Lowry, Paul McGaffic, Gary Hiner, James Andric, Ronald Tafini, Robert Coontz, Raymond Dillard. Row 3: Richard Leggett, Lee Calhoun, Donnie Blair, Barry Lowry, John Kemats, Donald Rose, Roger McCullough, John Mar- shall, Bud Hall, William Frankford, Brock Huston, Ronald Flugan, Richard Short, Donald Dowd, Michael Conn. Row Mr. Tom McCall, line coach; Mr. Edwin Bucher, head coach; Mr. Gary Pike, hackfield coach. A Lisbon player catches a pass in a touch- down attempt against Carrollton. 46 BIG BLUE Coach Edwin (Bud) Bucher launched his final year of coaching at D.A.H.S. with a 16-8 win over Carrollton. End Paul McGaffic took an aerial from quarterback Tim Bucher for the Devils’ first score. Bucher ran 12 yards for Lisbon’s second TD in the third quarter. Roger Lowry scored both conversions. The Warriors only tally came in the fourth quarter. Lisbon suffered a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the Wellsville Bengals. Fullback John Mar- shall scored the first points of the game for the Blue Devils. Wellsville’s Chris Thornton came back to score two touchdowns to give the Bengals a 12-6 victory. The Buchermen moved to the one yard line in the last minutes of the game but were unable to score. The Lisbon Blue Devils went down to defeat in the 1964 Tri-County League debut as the Minerva Lions struck for a third quarter touchdown to break a tie and earn a 14-6 victory. The home team scored the only touchdown on a pass from John Kemats to Tim Bucher. On homecoming night which began with a torrent of rain, the Lisbon Gridders lost the second league game, 30-6, to a tough Poland team. The Devils only TD was made on a 40 yard dash by Roger Lowry. 4: Gregory Pastore, Fred Liggitt. Richard Thompson, James Morgan, Stanley Barefield. Richard Kuhns, Raymond Moore, Leslie Hill, Charles Drakulich, Steven Belaney, Dennis Carlisle, John Morgan, Frank Ieropoli, Bruce Lessig, Robert McCamon. Roger Lowry attempts to keep his fierce opponent from making a touchdown. 47 Halfback Roger Lowry skillfully maneuvers the ball toward the Devil’s goal post. The County Seaters lost again in a game with the school’s long time rivals, the East Palestine Bulldogs. Bucher and Lowry each scored for the Devils; but it just wasn’t enough — the final score being 22-12. Sebring’s impressive Trojans handed the Buchermen their fifth loss of the Season with a score of 22-12. Roger Lowry scored in the first and again in the third period. The Lisbon Blue Devils suffered the worst defeat of the season against the powerful Louis- vile Leopards. Bob Gladieux made five touch- downs and boosted the final score to 60-0. The visiting Leetonia Bears capitalized on a Blue Devil fumble to edge the locals 6-0. It was another unhappy night at War Memorial Stadium as the Columbiana Clippers defeated the Lisbon Blue Devils 24-0. The Blue Devils ended a very disappointing season with a 34-6 defeat by the United Local Golden Eagles. The Devil’s lone touchdown was made by Tim Bucher. Although the season was frustrating to the team and to the coaching staff, the student body remained loyal to the end. The boys played harder and better than the final scores showed. The coaches gave their all to the mighty Blue Devils of Lisbon, Ohio; because of this, we sa- lute them. Robert Alexander fells a Leetonia Bear as fellow teammates hurry to assist. LONG LIVE HONORABLE DEVILS Devil tacklers stop an opponent’s drive for a touchdown. In an effort to halt the Lions' yardage, Tim Bucher tackles a Minerva player. Buddy Buddy Bucher, He is the best. He always works hard — Never takes a rest. When he takes the team out. Out on the field — They always do their best, and never yield. Lisbon 16 Carrollton 8 Lisbon 6 Wellsville 12 Lisbon 6 Minerva 14 Lisbon 6 Poland 30 Lisbon 12 East Palestine 22 Lisbon 12 Sebring 22 Lisbon 0 Louisville 60 Lisbon 0 Leetonia 6 Lisbon 0 Columbiana 24 Lisbon 6 United Local 34 49 50 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING The Lisbon-Poland football game was the set- ting for the 1964 Homecoming. A rain-soaked crowd watched as the retiring queen, Miss Linda Morgan, crowned Miss Patricia Snowberger the new Home- coming Queen. Members of the queen’s court included Adrienne Bye, the senior attendant, Trudi Calvin, junior at- tendant, Jennifer Mason, sophomore attendant, and Darby Burton, freshman attendant. Patricia’s activities were Pep Club, Nurses Club, Business Club, and Students’ Voice. Patti is also a Varsity Cheerleader and an active member of Y-Teens. Retiring queen, Linda Morgan, crowns Patricia Snow- berger 1964 Homecoming Quen at the dance following the game. David V. Miller, Darby Burton, freshman attendant; Wil- liam McDevitt, Jennifer Mason, sophomore attendant; John Borza, Linda Morgan, retiring queen; Dike Nace, Trudi Calvin, junior attendant; Michael Ward, Adrienne Bye, senior attendant. Above center: Richard Kennedy, Queen Patricia Snowberger. 51 MIGHTY DEVILS This year Blue Devil fans saw their team un- der the management of a new head coach, Mr. Anthony Buttar. The Devils’ starting five included Donnie Blair, Timothy Bucher, Paul McGaffic, Edward Korode, and Joseph Pappas. The other team members who were always ready and eager to help were Gary Hiner, William Manning, Rich- ard Prasco, Roger Lowry, and John Kemats. The Devils ended Tri-County league play with a 2-12 record. Their over all record for the 1964-65 season was 4-14. Roger Lowry and William Manning display team work against the Sebring Trojans. Securing a jump ball for the Devils, Donnie Blair out-jumps his opponent. 52 Ed Korode shoots in an attempt to raise the score. Row 1: Joseph Pappas, Donnie Blair, Paul McGaffic, Roger Richard Prasco. Not Pictured: Don Huston, manager; Dan Lowry, William Manning. Row 2: Mr. Buttar, coach; Gary Blythe, manager. Hiner, Edward Korode, John Kemats, Timothy Bucher, Lisbon 62 Wellsville 68 Lisbon 66 West Branch 64 Lisbon 53 East Palestine 64 Lisbon 72 Southern Local 49 Lisbon 54 Leetonia 42 Lisbon 39 Louisville 63 Lisbon 63 Poland 65 Lisbon 62 Columbiana 66 Lisbon 70 Minerva 75 Lisbon 59 Sebring 70 Lisbon 66 East Palestine 56 Lisbon 47 United Local 81 Lisbon 38 Leetonia 48 Lisbon 43 Louisville 75 Lisbon 31 Poland 67 Lisbon 49 Columbiana 79 Lisbon 64 Minerva 86 Lisbon 58 Sebring 88 Lisbon 70 Jackson-Milton 50 Lisbon 59 Crestview 61 Completing a lay-up for the Lisbon Blue Devils is Timothy Bucher. 53 The Lisbon Varsity fights hard for control of the ball. Freshman Basketball Team. Row 1: Kenneth Cameron, James Blackhurst, Michael Rutecki, David V. Miller, Stanley Barefield, Terry Apple. Row 2: Brian Clapsaddle, manager; Paul Arnoto, Thomas Ward, William Hartman. Sot Pictured: Frank Ieropoli, James Morgan, John Morgan, Richard Kuhns. 54 Basketball Reserve Team. Row 1: Dike Nace, Albert Ash, Cornell Monda, William Nichelson, Steven Rodi, Richard Kennedy. Row 2: Mr. McCall, coach; Larry Conkle, Michael Conn, David Logston, Roger Nold, Barry Lowry. No Pictured: James Arnold, Willis Dot- son, manager; Brian Clapsaddle, manager. Another lay-up is made by a Reserve player, Richard Kennedy. Donnie Blair is fouled by a Sebring player in a scoring attempt. 55 Miss Nancy Sexton was chosen by the basketball team to serve as 1965 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Her activities include Leaders, French Club, National Honor Society, Business Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Art Club. 56 Captain Paul McGaffic crowns the queen at the Homecoming dance. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING On February 6, the gymnasium of David Ander- son High School was the scene of the 1965 Basket- ball Homecoming. Chosen by the student body to serve as candi- dates were Janet Armstrong escorted by Ronald Watkins, Rebecca Biggins, escorted by John Borza, Mary Jo Ieropoli escorted by James Williams, and Nancy Sexton escorted by David Halverstadt. At the dance following the Lisbon-Louisville game, Nancy Sexton was crowned 1965 Basketball Home- coming Queen by captain Paul McGaffic. Rebecca Biggins, Mary Jo Ieropoli, Janet Armstrong, and The 1965 Basketball Home- coming Queen, Nancy Sexton. 57 SENIOR LETTERMEN Robert Alexander Football James Andrie Football The Blue Devil defense stops a long drive by their oppon- ents. William Blocksom Football Dan Blythe Manager Timothy Bucher Football Basketball Robert Coontz Football 58 John Corfee Football Donald Dowd Football Ronald Flugan Football Gary Hiner Football Don Huston Manager Roger Lowry Football Basketball Both teams anxiously await the completion of Paul Mc- Gaffic’s scoring attempt. James Williams Football Ronald Watkins Football William Manning Football Basketball Richard Prasco Basketball Ronald Tafini Football Paul McGaffic Football Basketball Richard Short Football Jerry Toot Football 59 CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders: Michael Monda, Beverly Web- ber, Linda Morgan, head cheerleader; Patricia Snowberger, Cynthia Serago. Reserve Cheerleaders: Nancy Kauffman, Chris Bucher, Dawn Richardson, Susan Miller, head cheerleader. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Janice Nicholson, Bobbie Lou Brinker, head cheerleader; Ann Pastore. 60 Row 1: Carrie McCamon, Carol McCamon, Diane y, Donna Dawes, Nancy Sexton, vice president; Karen Carnes, president; Janet Armstrong, Nancy Ramsey, Jodine Pilmer, Freeda Beverly, Linda Morgan. Row 2: Cynthia Serago, Hazel Pahanish, Barbara Smith, Gretchen Frew, Shirley Crook, Mary Fife, Linda Hempstead, Diane Lederle, Trudi Calvin, Becky Stuckey, Judith Kenmuir, Jean Roberts, Bar- bara Peterson, Kay Hayes, Mary Jo leropoli. Row 3: Chris Bucher, Dianne Payne, Marilyn Baker, Elizabeth Haifley, Patricia Garick, Dawn Richardson, Cynthia Gibson, Patricia Clark, Jennifer Mason, Nancy Kauffman, Joyce Donnalley, Ellen Shiltz, Cheryl Dillard, Mary Coontz, Sue McCune. Not Pictured: Susan Rodi, secretary-treasurer; Linda Long. LEADERS CLUB For the past 27 years Leaders Club has supplied enjoyment and recreation for many D.A.H.S. girls. The gymnasium marks the setting for Leaders Club every Wednesday night between 7 and 8 p.m. Any sophomore or junior girl who maintains a C” average has been eligible to try out.” This year, the Leaders were in charge of all noon intramural functions. Leaders club has had many other activities including: two assembly games be- tween the juniors and seniors. Old Leaders Night, and Play Night with near-by schools. The main objective for Leaders Club members is to gain better sportsmanship and greater skills in games such as speedball, volleyball, and basketball. 61 Leaders Carol McCamon, Carrie McCamon and Hazel Pahanish, prepare to officiate a noon intramural game. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS PREPARE FOR INTELLECTUAL AND VOCATIONAL FUTURES 62 63 SENIORS REACH TOP . . Senior Class Officers: Ronald Watkins, president; Jodine Pilmer, vice-presi- dent; Joyce Foster, treasurer; Diane Forney, secretary. After 11 long years the class of ’65 finally became the leaders of D.A.H.S. The Seniors took their places as officers of many of the school’s organizations. Senior boys saw much action as varsity football and basketball players. The class of '65 also presented a Senior Play in April. As the year came to an end, there was mixed emotion among the class members. Some were sad but all anxiously awaited what the future held in store for them. The Seniors were now prepared to take their places as worth-while citizens of America. Jodine Pilmer 3.97222 Christine Nichelson 3.82812 Shirley Rubino 3.75000 Jane Stockman 3.74242 Jean Stockman 3.66666 64 Robert Alexander James Andric Janet Armstrong Patricia Arnoto Debra Barefield Eloise Belaney ONLY TO CONTINUE CLIMBING Head cheerleader Linda Morgan looks to the football fans for support. Freeda Beverly Rebecca Biggins William Blocksom Rebecca Bloor 65 Karen Carnes Dean Chamberlain Signs to show school spirit are made by senior girls. Diane Forney and Jean Roberts present a play for French Club. Timothy Bucher Adrienne Bye SENIORS Dan Blythe Wayne Bowman Cheryl Boso Jeanne Brinker W • Shirley Clark Thomas Conkle Robert Coontz John Corfee Jacqueline Criss Reno Davis Robert Crosser Donna Dawes Mums for basketball homecoming are passed out to Rebecca Bloor and Sandra Tulbure by Student Council members Linda Morgan and Jodine Pilmer. Victory for their last football game is first in the minds of these D.A.H.S. Seniors. Jimme Deemer John Dickens 67 Diane Forney Joyce Foster John Gallo Linda Gallo Senior Play Cast: Row 1:Bernice Vulcan, Glenna Log- ston, Nancy Ramsey, Rebecca Biggins, Sandra Tulbure, Jodine Pilmer. Row 2: Miss Crihfield, director; William Blocksom, Robert Alexander, Ronald Watkins, Ken- neth Roberts, John Borza. Studying C. P. English with Mrs. Bieshelt is a favorite of the Seniors. 68 Karen Gilmore Candice Hill Carole Hughes Mary Jo Ieropoli David Halverstadt Kay Hayes Daniel Helman Gary Hiner Don Huston D.A.H.S. girls chat between dances at one of the many record hops. Richard Knee 69 Larry Landsberger Carol Longanecker Cheryl Lutz Phyllis Mattern Glenna Logston Roger Lowry Jacob Marshalek William Manning Willard Lutz James May Carol McCamon Carrie McCamon 70 Senior girls entertain their mothers at a banquet held at the Methodist Church. Paul McGaffic John McGee Sandra Mercer Nancy Miller NOT AN END . . . Key Club members, Robert Alexander, Ronald Watkins, and Jerry Toot, tromp” the Y-Teens in a rousing game of speedball. Students converse before the Student Council meeting is called to order. Lloyd Mills Harold Moore 71 BUT A BEGINNING At the dress rehearsal for the Business Club Talent Show, Debra Barefield puts the finishing touches on her solo which is accompanied by Jodine Pilmer. Virginia Pettigrew Barbara Peterson Patricia Moore Linda Morgan Dianne Myers Christine Nichelson Karen Penny George Pettigrew Jodine Pilmer Nancy Prasco 72 Richard Prasco Nancy Ramsey Jean Roberts Kenneth Roberts Shirley Rubino Ralph Sebrell Nancy Sexton Joyce Simms 73 Richard Short I Jane Stockman Ronald Tafini Jane Tice Julia Smith Jean Stockman Rose Tafini Jerry Toot I could have danced all night.” Larry Toot Sandra Tulbure 74 OUR HANDFUL OF MEMORIES Michael Ward Carol Warner Ronald Watkins Bernice Vulcan Brenda Wherry Timothy Wilfong James Williams Linda Weaver 75 Junior Class Officers: Trudi Calvin, secretary; Linda Hemp- stead, president; Cheryl Serago, treasurer; Lesley Jones, vice president. DETERMINED TO MEET THE CHALLENGE After completing two full years of high school, the Junior class became upperclassmen. The year commenced with the Juniors receiving their class rings. To earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom, the Juniors sponsored the concession stand at the foot- ball games, sold sweat shirts, and sponsored a record hop. The Juniors participated in many school activities including all athletics. Band, Chorus, Students’ Voice, Student Council, Pep Club, and the Olympian staff. Several top ranking students were chosen for the National Honor Society, The Quill and Scroll, and Journaleers. The year came to a climax with the Junior-Senior Prom, which everyone had anxiously awaited. This unforgettable evening made the year a complete success. Robert McCamon and John Wilson enjoy the classics of the library. 76 JUNIORS Row 1: Diana Cunning- ham, Jayne Chapman, Trudi Calvin, Colleen Ba k e r , Shirley Crook, Linda Donnalley. Row 2: John Brown, Gary Crowl, Shirley Boso, Sara Culler, Barbara Devan, Patricia Bosel, Albert Ash. Row 3: George Brown, Ernest Duncan, Charles Barnard, Timo- thy Cross, Ti m o t h y Doyle, James Campanel- li, Richard Crihfield. No pictured: Patricia Ar- noto. Row 1: Keith Kodrich, Lesley Jones, Diane Led- erle, Judith Kenmuir, Linda Hempstead, Gretchen Frew, Nancy Hunter, Richard Ken- nedy. Row 2: Scott Hall, William Grosser, Mary Fife, Iris Horner, Sharon Kress, Dixie Frantz, Rog- er Flory. Row 3: Clif- ford Fowler, Craig Estell, John Haines, Allen Grate, John Kemats, Ed- ward Korode, Joseph Ieropoli. No pictured: Bruce Lessig. Row 1: Michael Monda, Jerome Mason, Darlene Rhodes, Candice Reyn- olds, Leona Lodge, Bar- bara Lipscomb, Sandra Powell. Row 2: Cornell Monda, Dike Nace, Vic- kie Monroe, Hazel Pah- anish, Patricia Myers, Cheryl Mills. Row 3: Kenneth Reynolds, John Marshall, Robert Mc- Camon, David Logston, Duane Metz, Robert Mix, Joseph Pappas. 77 JUNIORS Row 1: Robert Thomp- son, Cynthia Robinson, Cheryl Serago, Judith Richards, Cynthia Sera- go, Becky Stuckey, Gary Ward. Row 2: Edward Sw'artz, Jeanne Van Dyne, Patricia Snowber- ger, Carol Swartz, Susan Rodi, Barbara Smith, Donald Rose. Row 3: John Wilson, James Rob- inson, James Roberts, Sam T r i 11 e n , James Saunders, John Rumber- ger, David Spencer. Not pictured: Saundra Rice. 78 SETTING NEW GOALS Sophomore Class Officers: Cris Kessler, secretary: Dianne Payne, vice- president; Marilyn Baker, treasurer; William McDevitt, president. Raymond Moore and Charles Drakulich improve their skills in gym class. With a full year of experience behind them, the Sophomores entered D.A.H.S. eager to begin the new year. At the beginning of the year the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at the Freshman-Sophomore Party. The class of 1967 was well represented in every club and organization in the school. The boys played on the football and basketball teams, and the Sophomore girls participated in intramural games. The year ended with the selection of class rings. The Sophomores eagerly awaited becoming upperclassmen. Talented sophomore majorettes entertain the fans at half-time. Row 1: Sherry Caldwell, Candice Cain, Rita Ash, Kathy Barton, Marilyn Baker, Chris Bucher. Row 2: Paul Arter, Fred Brownfield, Robert Bye, Steve Belaney, Karen Cannon, Peggy Arnoto. Row 3: David Beverly, John Bailey, Donnie Blair, James Arnold, Lee Calhoun, Robert Brown. Row 1: Mary Coontz, Marta Frola, Cheryl Dil- lard, Patricia Clark, Dar- la Dickens. Row 2: Ka- ren Dickey, Joyce Don- nalley. Dale Kathryn Cope, Glenn Cusick, Charles Drakulich. Row 3: Willis Dotson, Gary Fatherly, Albert Dixon, Brian Conrad, Larry Conkle. Not pictured: Harvey Dotson, Allan Foster, William Frank- ford. Row 1: Debra Hobart, Cyndee Hurst, Cris Kes- sler, Diane Hostetter, Margaret Gardner. Row 2: Beverly Guy, Marcia Hirschman, Cynthia Gib- son, Nancy Kauffman, Elizabeth Haifley, Patri- cia Garick. Row 3: Rich- ard Hill, James Higgins, James Kelm, Thomas Hall, Roger G e r w i g , Brock Huston. 80 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Patricia Lavelle, Susan Miller, Jennifer Mason, Linda Kodrich, Sue McCune, Jayne Mc- Bride, Linda Matthews. Row 2: Russell Long, Kay McMillan, Linda Long, Ruth MacDonald, Peggy McKenzie, Bud Hall. Row 3: Fred Kid- der, William McDevitt, Barry Lowry, Roger Mc- Cullough, Gary Lees, Robert McGee. Row 1: Gale Schnader, Dianne Payne, Bonnie Parrish, Rose Mitchell, Glenna Moore, Shirley Reed. Row 2: Gregory Pastore, Dawn Richard- son, Harva Pastore, Vicki Sanders, Sharia Rice, Wil- liam Nichelson. Row 3: Roger Nold, Tom Pike, Charles Poynter, Rich- ard Schreffler, Raymond Moore. Not pictured: Margaret Park, Joy Park, Frank Rice. Row 1: Robert Shive, Roberta Wolfe, Barbara Young, Ellen Shiltz, Bev- erly Webber, Patrick Weaver. Row 2: James Van New Kirk, Melvin Ward, James Temple, Richard Thompson, Michael Seidner, Rodney Wilson. Row 3: Danny Ulbrich, Dennis Stock, John Van New Kirk, Richard Welling, Rich- ard Wilson. Not pictur- ed: Dennis Whitson. 81 DISCOVERY, LEARNING, AND FUN The class of 1968 entered David Anderson with high hopes and expectations. The large class of Freshmen were very active in extra-curricular activi- ties. In the spring the class sponsored the Freshman- Sophomore Party in honor of the Sophomores. The Freshman class was well represented on the football and basketball squads, in the Band and Chorus, as majorettes and cheerleaders, and also par- ticipated in Pep Club, Student Council, Students’ Voice, Olympian staff, and intramurals. Freshman Class Officers: Charles Pike, president; Michael Rutecki, treasurer; James Morgan, vice-president; Richard Leggett, secretary. 82 FRESHMEN Row 1: Esther Brown, Bobbie Lou Brinker, Lin- da Altomare, Oriana Boehm, Diane Arnoto. Row 2: Dianna Baker, Roberta Ash, Jeanne Ba- ker, Janice Armstrong, Sandra Bowman, Regina Borza. Row 3: Jerry Ad- ams, James Blackhurst, Stanley Barefield, Terry Apple, Donald Arter, Paul Arnoto. Not pic- tured: Donna Bowman, Michael Bowen. Row 1: Judith Grosser, Dree Dickey, Cheryl Coppock, Darby Burton, Wavelene Dixon. Row 2: David Crosser, Beverly Clark, Dixie Cross, Char- lene Crosser, Terry Dot- son. Row 3: Brian Clap- saddle, Roger Crowell, Kenneth Cameron, Wil- liam Dowd, Wayne Dot- son. Not pictured: Mich- ael Conn. Row 1: Linda Gween, Linda Evans, Deborah Hill, Patricia Fowler, Vir- ginia Harmon, Jo Ann Hawthorne. Row 2: Floyd Gilmore, William Grate, Deborah Faulk, Marsha Ferguson, Louise Gallo, Paul Hammett. Row 3: Wayne Herrod, Terry Hall, Jerry Frank- ford, Richard Hill. Not pictured: Leslie Hill. 83 FRESHMEN Row 1: David Edgerton, Victoria James, Rita Jos- eph, Victoria Hutcheson, Judith Lessig, Valli Iero- poli, Raymond Crihfield. Row 2: David Kemats, Thomas Kidder, Fred Liggitt, Walter Little, Frank Ieropoli, Jahn Huston, William Hart- man. Row 3: Richard Leggett, Stephen Kelly, Paul Hofmann, Richard Kuhns, Thomas Lutz, Richard Lewis. Not pic- tured: Timothy Homan. Row 1: Mariana Merrill, Ernestine Monroe, Jo Ann Morgan, Janice Nicholson, Sheila Mc- Devitt, Marla March- banks. Row 2: Louise Merrill, David H. Miller, John March, David V. Miller, William Martin, Cathy Morris. Row 3: Dennis Carlisle, John Morgan, Timothy Mer- rill, James Morgan, Jer- rold March, David May. Not pictured: Tom Mc- Graw. Row 1: Deborah Pastore, Elizabeth Peterson, Susan Rupp, Mary Rupp, Deb- orah Pilmer, Louise Sow- ards. Row 2: Deborah Spencer, Ann Pastore, Ed- ward Pettigrew, Howard Smith, Leonard Reynolds, Charles Pike, Mary Parks. Row 3: Donald Payne, Michael Rutecki, Coleman Poynter, John Sebrell, Gerald Sanders. Not pictured: Steven Rodi, John Richardson, Helen Park. 84 Row 1: Marilyn Wallace, Sandra Tucker, Phyllis Walton, Gloria Stark, Sherri Toot, Rose Weav- er. Row 2: David Wil- liams, Garry Toot, Terry Tullis, Cheryl Sweeney, Karen Wherry, Kath- erine Ward. Row 3: Larry Woodburn, Benny Woodburn, Charles Wright, Irvin Van New Kirk, Thomas Ward, William Stock. No pic- tured: Dean Varner. Freshmen girls enjoy their first year at David Anderson. (3ln JHmtoriam Evan Edward Evans, Jr. Richard Lance Leggett thu brill bt dom 85 FROM THE OLD TO THE NEW, THROUGH BAD TIMES AND GOOD, LISBONITES HAVE SUPPORTED THE MANY AND VARIED ACTIVITIES OF DAVID ANDERSON HIGH TO THEM WE OWE OUR GRATITUDE. 86 87 BYE BYE 124 South Market Street Lisbon, Ohio HA 4-7827 LEWTON'S Jeep Studebaker Garage CASEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Ruth E. Barnes, Owner 121 West Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio PENDRY NURSERY Wreaths, Roping, Swags All Decorations Christmas Trees 330 North Jefferson Street Lisbon, Ohio HA 4-3148 THE G. C. RAUCH AGENCY General Insurance Real Estate 123 West Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio HA 4-5524 Serving Lisbon and Community for 40 years LINCOLN WAY I.G.A. SUPER MARKET 132 West Lincoln Way D. L. Edgerton 88 HEIM SHEET METAL, INC. Industrial Sheet Metal Lisbon, Ohio THE CRIHFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO. Building, Remodeling, Repairing HA 4-3167 Lisbon, Ohio LISBON PLUMBING HEATING CENTER South Market Street 89 SMITH'S MARKET 111 South Market Street GIBBY'S BARBER SHOP Lisbon, Ohio PILMER TIRE AND PARTS SERVICE 132’ 2 East Lincoln Way WARNER'S MILLINERY 202 West Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio Greeting Cards and Gifts ORCHARD KNOLL Poultry Farm LISBON TIRE SERVICE Lisbon, Ohio ROGER'S FURNITURE Lisbon, Ohio 320 South Lincoln Avenue THE CHARM SHOPPE Lisbon, Ohio 90 THE BUCKEYE PUBLISHING COMPANY South East Park Avenue JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP Lisbon, Ohio WILLIAMS SOHIO SERVICE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 208 East Lincoln Way CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP 41 North West Park Avenue GETZ RADIO TV SERVICE 117 West Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio 128 East Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio HISCOX SUPPLY 125 East Lincoln Way VILLAGE JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches Gifts 91 DORRANCE FURNITURE COMPANY For the best selection of colonial furniture in the tri-state area. Come in and browse! 4 Floors 126 West Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio HA 4-3142 NICHOLS 5 10 Save Nickels at Nichols South Market HA 4-5576 Jim Pezzano, Mgr. McPherson McPherson Paper Distributors Plain Dealer Post Gazette Pittsburgh Press CAMPANELLI'S PLEASANT HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE Lisbon, Ohio HA 4-5153 mcmillan abstract COMPANY WEBBER PLUMBING AND HEATING Paul W. Webber Charles R. Webber 92 McCAMON GARAGE Personalized Service Route 164 North HA 4-5934 MORGAN'S DRUG STORE Lisbon, Ohio 424-7287 HAMILTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE A lot of PRESCRIPTIONS have gone over the dam since 1806. In all these years we have filled any DOCTOR'S prescrip- tion. We will be most happy to fill yours. We have a PARKING LOT for our cus- tomers. IT'S FREE! 424-7639 HAWKLAND BOWLING CENTER Lisbon, Ohio Dick Stockman, Proprietor 93 KNITTING CORNER II 37 North Park Avenue Lisbon, Ohio Don't just sit there, KNIT something! 124 East Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio GUY L. FRANTZ 501 West Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio See me for complete Insurance Coverage at Lower Cost! Auto, Home, Liability, Hospital BUCKEYE COAL MINING CO. Producers and Shippers of High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal HA 4-7281 Lisbon. Ohio LISBON GULF SERVICE Comer of Lincoln Way and Vine Street 424-7554 94 GREGG L. RAMSEY WELDING SERVICE Lisbon, Ohio D. W. DICKEY AND SON Eshelman Red Rose Guaranteed Feed Builders' Supplies Coal Lime Spreading Ready Mix Concrete 424-7279 95 South Lincoln Avenue BERG'S BRETZELS, INC. Established in 1885 Leetonia, Ohio FITHIAN TYPEWRITER SALES and SERVICE Manufacturers of 321 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Dan Dee Pretzels Potato Chips Pop Corn Twisters Typewriters and Adding Machines WICK HOTEL with Dining Room Mr. Mrs. C. M. Wilson Lisbon, Ohio UGO PUCCI TAILORING Tuxedo Rental 296 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Phone: ED 7-3035 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE District Manager G. V. Weinstock WILLIAMS TRUCKING, INC. Lisbon, Ohio Local Agents O. D. Mason Monty Muntean Ralph Toot Owner-Manager 607 East Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio Phone: HA 4-7237 96 FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS See William E. Robinson Alton B. Crothers 614 N. Beover St. 615 N. Beover St. Life Insurance-Annuities Health Insurance Group Insurance—Group Pensions THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America a mutual life insurance company Chester Hoist Division National Screw Mfg. Co. LISBON COMPANY THE FIRESTONE BANK Make this your bank Lisbon Home Owned Bank Member F.D.I.C. 97 PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 8 South Park Avenue THERON'S COUNTRY STORE Ohio's most unusual Open till 12:30 a. m. Supermarket Restaurant Gift Shop Dry Cleaning Barber Shop Coin Shop Columbiana-Lisbon Road THE SALEM NEWS For 75 years serving Lisbon and northern Columbiana County with a complete daily newspaper GLOGAN'S HARDWARE Paints - Hardware Gibson's Appliances 665 East State Street Salem, Ohio 98 ROUND CORNER LAUNDROMAT Self-Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Lisbon, Ohio ALWAYS OPEN! LISBON AUTO WASHETTE Self-Service Coin-Operated Car Wash South Beaver Street Lisbon, Ohio ALWAYS OPEN! 99 DAN MYERS Stocks-Bonds-Mutual Funds L. A. CAUNTER CO. 424-3900 Admiral-Maytag-Roder Appliances Paints — Electrical Supplies — Glass AJAX ELECTRIC Sales and Service 127 North Market Street Lisbon, Ohio 424-7815 HILLYER'S FOOD LINER Willard Hi I Iyer - Owner 126 East Chestnut Street Lisbon, Ohio SALEM AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NORTHEASTERN OHIO'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTER. COMPLETE AND COMPETITIVE SHOPPING IN ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE. PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS STORES OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00. RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION 100 CONGRATULATIONS AT COMMENCEMENT TIME Everyone here ot FARMERS NATIONAL BANK joins in Best Wishes for Your Happiness and Success. As the future unfolds before you, you will find increasing need for experienced advice and banking service. We shall count it a privilege to assist you in every possible way. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem — Lisbon — Hanoverton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CROSSERS DINER West Lincoln Way Open 24 Hours 101 THE CLYDE M. TSCHANTZ AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Bonds 27 Park Avenue Lisbon THE YOUNGSTOWN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC. 25 South Phelps Street (Across from City Hall) Youngstown, Ohio 744-4281 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW A dependable Newspaper serving The Tri-State Area For over 80 years m u MINERAL FUEL SUPPLY CO. Coke — foundry and furnace Coal — steam and domestic Graham Kearney, General Manager Morgan Building HA 4-3147 Lisbon COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. East Liverpool, Ohio 102 PATRONS OF D.A.H.S. Robert B. Leggett Wade A. Bacon, M.D. Lewis Chevrolet Lehman Ford Peter R. Cibula, M.D. Henry Funeral Home V. W. Flora Beauty Lounge Round Corner J. E. Jones, O.D. National Brand Store Semic's Beauty Shop Edward S. Toolis, D.D.S. Mattix Sohio Buckeye Beverage Croft Department Store Julien S. Jones, M.D. Peter F. Gallo, D.D.S. 103 R. H. Weaver, O.D. 104 SEPTEMBER DECEMBER APRIL 1 First Day of School 4 Business Club Record Hop 7 Labor Day — No School 11 First Football Game 15 Y-Teen Picnic 21 Olympian Staff School Bus Wash OCTOBER 2 Football Homecoming and Dance 16 End of First Six Weeks 21 College Night at East Palestine 27 Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet 31 Sophomore-Freshman Party 31 Key Club Hay ride NOVEMBER 3 Student Council Babysat for Voters 6 ECOTA — No School 12 High School Parents Night 13 Last Football Game 14 Football Banquet 18 Leaders Speedball Game 20 Y-Teen Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 Y-Teen Thanksgiving Assembly 26-27 Thanksgiving Vacation 4 Y-Teen — Key Club Can- Can Game 6 First Basketball Game 15 Y-Teen Party for Under- privileged Children 22 Christmas Assembly 22 Christmas Vacation Begins JANUARY 4 School Reopens 19-20 Exams 27 Old Leaders Night FEBRUARY 6 Basketball Homecoming and Dance 10 Leaders Basketball Assembly 15 Last Basketball Game 22 National Honor Society Assembly 25 Tournament — Jackson Milton 26 Latin Club Initiation Party 29 No School — Snow MARCH 4 Tournament — Crestview 4-5 Science Fair 16 Y-Teen Father-Daughter Night 18 Business Club Talent Show 27 Olympian Party 30 Y-Teen Installation of Officers 3 Basketball Banquet 9 Senior Play 9-19 Spring Vacation 17 Future Nurses Club Trip to Mount Sinai Hospital 24 Latin Club Banquet 27 Y-Teen Senior Recognition MAY 1 CEB 7 Junior-Senior Prom 11 Business Club Trip to Cleveland 14 Band and Chorus Concert 15-16 Gettysburg Trip 21 Art Show 23 Baccalaureate 28 Senior Day 31 Memorial Day—No School JUNE 4 Last Day of School 4 Commencement 105 THE OLYMPIAN STAFF OF 1965 would like to thank the students and faculty for their co-operation and assistance in producing Our Handful of Time.” The knowledge and enjoyment we have gained by working on the Olympian will remain in our hearts forever. If, in the years to come, this book continues to bring back memories of our short time here at D.A.H.S., our goal will be attained. We wish to etxend a special thanks to: Robert Miller Photographer Consolidated Graphic Arts Yearbook Layout The S. K. Smith Company Cover Manufacturing 106 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Robert Alexander National Honor Society 4; Class President 3; Class Vice- President 2; Olympian 2,3 4; Business Manager 4; Journaleers 3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; French Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Student Council 2,3; Chorus 1; President 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Wittiest Sophomore; Most Co-operative Junior. James Andric Olympian 1,2; Student Council 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Music Festival 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3 4. Janet Armstrong National Honor Society 3,4; Olympian 1,2,3,4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Treasurer 3; Leaders 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; President 4; Chorus 4; Basketball Homecoming Attendant 4; Buckeye Girls’ State 3; Latin Club 1,2; Vice-President 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. Patricia Arnoto Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Business Club 4; Student Council 2. Debra Barefield Princeton Junior High School 1; Students’ Voice 3,4; Y- Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 4; Intramurals 2,3; Football Homecoming Attendant 2. Eloise Belaney Olympian 1; Students’ Voice 3,4; Sports Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Y-Teen Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1. Freeda Beverly Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Homemakers Club 4; Business Club 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jeanne Brinkcr Olympian 1,2; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Business Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Timothy Bucher Olympian 1,4; Future Nurses Club 4; French Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3; Art Club 4; Student Council 1; Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Honorable Mention Tri-County Football 3; Honorable Mention Tri-County Basketball 3,4; First Team Tri-County Football 4; First Team All-County Football 4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3- Adrienne Bye Olympian 1,2,3; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football Homecoming Attendant 4; Prom Server 2. Karen Carnes National Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 1; Olympian 1,2, 3,4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; President 4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; County Music Festival 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Latin Club 1,2. Shirley Clark Olympian 4; Pep Club 2,3; Business Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thomas Conkle Pep Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,4; Basketball 1. Robert Coontz Art Club 4; Chorus 1; Football 2,3,4. John Corfee Football 4. Jacqueline Criss Students’ Voice 1,2; Y-Teen Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Rebecca Biggins Olympian 3, 4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Basket- ball Homecoming Attendant 4; Latin Club 1,2. Robert Crosser Art Club 2,3,4; Football 3- Chorus 1. Reno Davis William Blocksom Future Nurses Club 4; Art Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Intramurals 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Latin Club 1. Rebecca Bloor Students’ Voice 2,3; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. Dan Blythe Art Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 4. John Borza Art Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Basketball 1. Cheryl Boso Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Wayne Bowman Art Club 4. Donna Dawes Class Vice-President 1; Students’ Voice 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Art Club 3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football Home- coming Attendant 3; Prom Server 2; Latin Club 1,2; Friend- liest Freshman. Jimme Deemer Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Business Club 4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Raymond Dillard Chorus 1,2,3; County Music Festival 2,3; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. Sharon Dille Students’ Voice 3,4; Y-Teen Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; Business Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Donald Dowd Art Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Football 3,4. 107 Ronald Flugan Art Club 4; Chorus I; Football 2,4. Diane Forney- National Honor Society 4; Class Secretary 1,3,4; Olympian 1,2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Journaleers 3,4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; County Music Festival 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. Joyce Foster National Honor Society 3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Students’ Voice 1,2,3,4; News Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Business Club 2,3,4; President 4; Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Server 2; Buckeye Girls’ State 3- John Gallo Key Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 1; United Nations Award 2. Linda Gallo Business Club 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Olympian 4. Karen Gilmore Future Homemakers Club 4; Band 3. David Halverstadt Key Club 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; Senior Play Cast 4. Kay Hayes Olympian 4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; County Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 1,2; Vice-President 2. Candice Hill Students’ Voice 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 3; Exchange Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Dance Band 2; County Music Festival 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. Gary Hiner Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Carole Hughes Olympian 1,2; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Homemakers Club 3; President 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Don Huston Olympian 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Manager 4. Mary Jo Ieropoli Olympian 1,2,3,4 Co-Editor 4; Journaleers 2,3,4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Basketball Homecoming Attendant 4; Prom Server 2; Latin Club 1,2. Richard Knee Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Music Festival 1; Track 2. Larry Landsberger Track 2. Glenna Logston National Honor Society 3,4; Class President 2; Y-Teen Club 3,4; President 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Football Homecoming Attendant 1; Prom Server 2; Latin Club 1,2; Secretary 1. Roger Lowry Olympian 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Honorable Mention Tri-County Football 4; Honorable Mention All- County Football 4. Carol Longanecker Y-Tcen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Business Club 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,4. Cheryl Lutz Students’ Voice 1,2; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Cheer- leaders 1. Willard Lutz Art Club 2,3,4. William Manning French Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Junior-Senior Prom King 3; Prom Doorman 2. Phyllis Mattern East Liverpool High School 1,2; Art Club 4; Chorus 3.4. Carol McCamon Olympian 1; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Secretary 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2; County Music Festival 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Latin Club 1,2. Carrie McCamon Olympian 1; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; President 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Server 2; Latin Club 1,2; President 2. Paul McGaffic Student Council 2; Chorus 3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4. John McGee Pep Club 2,3; French Club 4; Senior Play 4. Sandra Mercer Future Homemakers Club 4; Band 3,4; Chorus 3,4; County Music Festival 3,4. Nancy Miller Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Queen 4. Lloyd Mills Intramurals 2. Harold Moore Safety Club 2. Patricia Moore Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Business Club 3,4; Senior Play 4. Linda Morgan Class Secretary 2; Olympian 1,2,3,4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Presi- dent 4; French Club 3,4; Art Club 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leaders 1,2,3,4; Head Cheerleader 1,2,4; Senior Play 4; Football Homecoming Queen 3; Prom Server 2. Dianne Myers Y-Teen Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Senior Play 4. Christine Nichelson National Honor Society 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasur- er 3; President 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 1,2. Karen Penny Students’ Voice 3,4; Typing Editor 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4. 108 George Pettigrew Chorus 1,2. Virginia Pettigrew Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Business Club 2,3 4; Intra- murals 1. Barbara Peterson National Honor Society 3,4; Class Vice-President 3;01ympian 1,4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Sweetheart Attendant 4; Prom Server 2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Latin Club 1,2; President 1. Jodine Pilmer National Honor Society 4; Class President 1; Class Vice- President 4; Students Voice 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; County Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Latin Club 1,2. Nancy Prasco Students’ Voice 3; Y-Teen Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Richard Prasco Art Club 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Nancy Ramsey National Honor Society 3,4; Olympian 1,2,3,4; Advertising Manager 4; Journaleers 2,3,4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; County Music Festival 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Junior-Senior Prom Queen 3- Carole Riggle Olympian 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Cheer- leaders 1; Latin Club 1; Business Club 3,4. Jean Roberts National Honor Society 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3,4; Secretary 3; French Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Music Festival 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Kenneth Roberts Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4. Shirley Rubino National Honor Society 4; Olympian 3,4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; County Music- Festival 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 1,2. Ralph Sebrell Beaver Local High School 1: Olympian 4. Nancy Sexton National Honor Society 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; French Club 3,4; Business Club 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. Joyce Simms Southern Local 3; Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. Richard Short Chorus 1,2,3; Football 4. Julia Smith Students’ Voice 1,2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; County Music Festival 1,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Buckeye Girls’ State 3. Jane Stockman Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Student Council 1; Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2. Jean Stockman Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2. Ronald Tafini Chorus 2,3; Football 3,4; Track 1. Rose Tafini Olympian 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Reporter 3; Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Attendant 4. Jane Tice Y-Tcen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Business Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jerry Toot Key Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Chorus 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Prom Doorman 2; Honorable Mention Tri-County Football 4; Honorable Mention All County Football 4. Sandra Tulbure Olympian 3,4; Journaleers 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Band 1,2,3; County Music Festival 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Cheerleaders 2. John Varner Football 1,2; Track 1. Bernice Vulcan Leetonia High School 1; Uintah High School 2; Olympian 4; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Senior Play Cast 4. Michael Ward Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Music Festival 2,3. Carol Warner Olympian 1; Y-Teen Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Business Club 3,4. Ronald Watkins Class President 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Prom Doorman 2; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Latin Club 1,2; Treasurer 2. Linda Weaver Olympian 4; Y-Teen Club 3; Future Homemakers Club 4; President 4; Pep Club 3; Business Club 3; Art Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3,4; Betty Crocker’s American Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. Brenda Wherry Y-Teen Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Timothy Wilfong French Club 3,4; Track 2. James Williams Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1. 109 THE STUDENTS Adams, Jerry 83 Alexander, Robert 25,30,32,33,34, 40.46.58.65 Altomare, Linda 28,30,36,38,83 Andric, James 36,46,58,65 Apple, Terry 36,54,83 Armstrong, Janet 24,28,30,31,32,33, 36.40.61.65 Armstrong, Janice 83 Arnold, James 36,55,80 Arnoto, Diane 28,36,83 Arnoto, Patricia 24,27,28,65,77 Arnoto, Paul 54,83 Arnoto. Peggy 28,30,36,80 Arter, Donald 83 Arter, Paul 80,83 Ash, Albert 55,77 Ash, Rita 36,80 Ash, Roberta 30,83 Bailey, John 80 Baker, Colleen 24,28.30,31,38,39,40, 77 Baker, Dianna 30,83 Baker, Jeanne 30,83 Baker, Marilyn 26,28,38,39,61,79.80 Barefield, Debra 24,26,28,29,30,36, 65 Barefield, Stanley 36,46,54,83 Barnard, Charles 77 Barton, Kathy 28,30.35,38,39,40,80 Belaney, Eloise 24,26,28,29,30,33, 36.65 Belaney, Steven 29,46,80 Beverly, David 80 Beverly, Freeda 24,27,30,61,65 Biggins. Rebecca 24,28.29,30,33,40. 65 Blackhurst, James 54,83 Blair, Donnie 46,53,80 Blocksom. William 30,46.58,65 Bloor, Rebecca 65 Blythe, Dan 29,53,58,66 Boehm, Oriana 83 Borza, John 29,36,51.66 Borza, Regina 28,36,83 Bosel, Patricia 24,77 Boso, Cheryl 24,27,28,66 Boso, Shirley 77 Bowen, Michael 83 Bowman, Donna 83 Bowman, Sandra 83 Bowman, Wayne 29,66 Brinker, Bobbie Lou 28,31,36,60,83 Brinkcr, Jeanne 24,27,28,66 Brown, Esther 30,38,83 Brown, George 29,77 Brown, John 36,77 Brown, Robert 36,80 Brownfield, Fred 80 Bucher, Chris 28,30,31.40,60,61,80 Bucher. Timothy 29.30,34,40,46,53. 58.66 Burton, Darby 30,38,39,51,83 Bye, Adrienne 24,28,29.34.51,66 Bye. Robert 29,35,80 Cain, Candice 28,30,38,39,80 Caldwell, Sherry 36,40.80 Calhoun, Lee 25,35,46,80 Calvin, Trudi 24,26,28,30,33.34,51, 61.76.77 Cameron, Kenneth 36,54,83 Campanelli, James 35,40,77 Cannon, Karen 27.28.30,36,80 Carlisle, Dennis 36,46,84 Carnes, Karen 24,28,30,31,32,33,38. 39.40.61.66 Chamberlain, Dean 66 Chapman, Jayne 24.26.30,33,35.38. 39.77 Clapsaddle, Brian 36,46,54.55.83 Clark, Beverly 28,30,36,83 Clark, Patricia 28,35,61,80 Clark, Shirley 27,40,67 Conklc, Larry 55,80 Conkle, Thomas 67 Conn, Michael 46,55,83 Conrad, Brian 80 Coontz, Mary 28,30,31,35,40,61, 80 Coontz, Robert 29,46,58,67 Cope, Dale Kathryn 28,80 Coppock, Cheryl 38,39,83 Corfee, John 46,58,67 Crihfield, Raymond 35,84 Crihfield, Richard 36,77 Criss, Jacqueline 67 Crook, Shirley 24,28,33,36,40,61,77 Cross, Dixie 28,83 Cross, Timothy 38,39,77 Crosser, Charlene 83 Grosser, David 83 Crosser, Robert 29,67 Crowell, Roger 46,83 Crowl, Gary 77 Culler, Sara 27,30,77 Cunningham, Diana 24,26,28,30,77 Cusick, Glenn 80 Davis, Reno 67 Dawes, Donna 24,28,29,33,38,39,61, 67 Deemer, Jimme 24,27,28,31,34,67 Devan, Barbara 27,36,40,77 Dickens, Darla 80 Dickens, John 67 Dickey, Dree 28,30,83 Dickey, Karen 27,28,80 Dillard, Cheryl 28,30,36,40,61,80 Dillard, Raymond 46,68 Dille, Sharon 24,26,27,68 Dixon, Albert 25,80 Dixon, Wavelene 39,83 Donnalley, Joyce 28,38,39,40,61.80 Donnalley, Linda 27,29,30,77 Dotson, Harvey 80 Dotson, Terry 83 Dotson, Wayne 83 Dotson, Willis 55,80 Dowd, Donald 29,46,58,68 Dowd, William 83 Doyle, Timothy 25,77 Drakulich, Charles 46,80 Duncan, Ernest 36,77 Edgerton, David 35,36,84 Estell, Craig 77 Evans, Linda 28,83 Fatherly, Gary 80 Faulk, Deborah 28,30,38,39,83 Ferguson, Marsha 28,38,39,83 Fife, Mary 24,26,28,38,39,61,77 Flory, Roger 39,77 Flugan, Ronald 29,46,58,68 Forney, Diane 24,28,31,32,33,34,36, 38,39,40,61,68 Foster, Allan 80 Foster, Joyce 26,27,32,33,68 Fowler, Clifford 77 Fowler, Patricia 28,38,39,83 Frankford, Jerry 83 Frankford, William 36,46,80 Frantz, Dixie 34,27,38,39,77 Frew, Gretchen 24,28,30,31,32,33. 34,40,61,77 Frola, Marta 28,30,35,36,40.80 Gallo, John 25.68 Gallo, Linda 27,40.68 Gallo. Louise 36,83 Gardner, Margaret 28.38,39,40,80 Garick, Patricia 28.30,40.61.80 Gerwig, Roger 80 Gibson, Cynthia 28,30,31,38,39,40, 61,80 Gilmore, Floyd 83 Gilmore, Karen 30,31,69 Grate, Allen 26,27,36,77 Grate, William 83 Grosser, Judith 36,83 Grosser, William 36,77 Gween, Linda 28,30,83 Guy, Beverly 26,80 Haifley, Elizabeth 28,30,38,39,40, 61,80 Haines, John 77 Hall, Bud 46,81 Hall, Scott 77 Hall, Terry 46,83 Hall, Thomas 29,35,80 Halverstadt, David 25,69 Hammett, Paul 83 Harmon, Virginia 28,30,31,36,83 Hartman, William 35,36,46,54,84 Hawthorne, Jo Ann 36,83 Hayes, Kay 24,33,36,38,39,40,61,69 Heiman, Daniel 69 Hempstead, Linda 24,28,31,33,34,40, 61.76.77 Herrod, Wayne 83 Higgins, James 80 Hill, Candice 24,26,28,33,34,39,69 Hill, Deborah 28,35,83 Hill, Leslie 39,46,83 Hill, Richard E. 80 Hill, Richard F. 83 Hiner, Gary 46,53,58,69 Hirschman, Marcia 26,29,80 Hobart, Debra 28,38,39,80 Hofmann, Paul 84 Homan, Timothy 84 Horner, Iris 24,27,29,31,77 Hostetter, Diane 80 Hughes, Carole 24,69 Hunter, Nancy 24,26,27,77 Hurst, Cyndee 28,80 Huston, Brock 46,80 Huston, Don 29,53,59,69 Huston, John 84 Hutcheson, Victoria 36,84 Ieropoli, Frank 36,46,54,84 Ieropoli, Joseph 26,27,36,77 Ieropoli, Mary Jo 24,27,28,33,40,61, 69 Ieropoli, Valli 28,30,38,39,84 James, Victoria 28,36,84 Jones, Lesley 24,26,28,29,30,31,33, 34.76.77 Joseph, Rita 38,39,84 Kauffman, Nancy 28,30,36,40,60,61, 80 Kelly, Stephen 84 Kelm, James 25,38,39,40,80 Kemats, David 84 Kemats, John 29,46,53,77 Kenmuir, Judith 24,30,34,38,39,61, 77 Kennedy, Richard 36,51,55,77 Kessler, Cris 26,28,30,31,35,79,80 Kidder, Fred 29,81 Kidder, Tom 84 Knee, Richard 36,69 Kodrich, Keith 36,77 Kodrich, Linda 28,81 Korode, Edward 35,53,77 Kress, Sharon 24,27.29,77 Kuhns, Richard 36,46,54,84 Landsberger, Larry 70 Lavelle, Patricia 30,36,81 no IN OUR TIME Lcderle, Diane 24,26,28,30,33,38, 39,61,77 Lees, Gary 36,81 Leggett, Richard 31,46,82,84 Lessig, Bruce 46,77 Lessig, Judith 28,30,36,84 Lewis, Richard 84 Liggitt, Fred 46,84 Lipscomb, Barbara 24,29,77 Little, Walter 35,46,84 Lodge, Leona 24,27,29,40,77 Logston, David 25,32,35,55,77 Logston, Glenna 24,28,31,32,36,70 Long, Linda 36,61,81 Long, Russell 38,39,81 Longanecker, Carol 24,27,29,70 Lowry, Barry 25,31,35,46,55,81 Lowry, Roger 29,40,46,53,59,70 Lutz, Cheryl 24,28,36,70 Lutz, Thomas 84 Lutz, Willard 29,70 MacDonald, Ruth 28,30,35,81 Manning, William 25,34,46,53,59,70 March, Jerrold 46,84 March, John 46,84 Marchbanks, Marla 28,36,38,39,84 Marshalek, Jacob 70 Marshall. John 46,77 Martin, William 46,84 Mason, Jennifer 26,28,30,38,39,51, 61,81 Mason, Jerome 25,26,32,34,38,39,77 Mattern, Phyllis 29,36,70 Matthews, Linda 30,36,81 May, David 84 May, James 70 McBride, Jayne 28,35,38,39,40,81 McCamon, Carol 24,27,28,30,31,39, 61,70 McCamon, Carrie 24,28,30,31,61,70 McCamon, Robert 25,46,77 McCullough, Roger 46.81 McCune, Sue 28,30,40,61,81 McDevitt, William 25,31,40,51,79, 81 McDevitt, Sheila 28,38,39,84 McGaffic, Paul 36,46,53,59,71 McGee, John 71 McGee, Robert 35,38.39,81 McGraw, Thomas 36,84 McKenzie Peggy 28.29.30,35,81 McMillan, Kay 28,38.39,81 Mercer, Sandra 36,38,39,71 Merrill, Louise 84 Merrill, Mariana 84 Merrill, Timothy 84 Metz, Duane 27,36,77 Miller, David H. 38,84 Miller, David V. 31,51,54,84 Miller, Nancy 24.28,29,30,31,71 Miller, Susan 28.60,81 Mills, Cheryl 24,30,77 Mills, Lloyd 71 Mitchell, Rose 27,28,36,81 Mix, Robert 77 Monda, Cornell 25,38.39,40.55,77 Monda, Michael 25,26,28,36,39,60. 77 Monroe, Ernestine 84 Monroe, Vickie 77 Moore, Glenna 28,30,36,81 Moore, Harold 71 Moore, Patricia 24,27,72 Moore, Raymond 46.81 Morgan, James 36.46.54,82.84 Morgan, lohn 36,46.54.84 Morgan, Jo Ann 28.30.38,39.84 Morgan. Linda 24,28,29,30,31,33,34. 40,51,60,61,72 Morris. Cathy 28,84 Myers, Dianne 24,27,72 Myers, Patricia 24,29,30,77 Nace, Dike 25,51,55,77 Nichelson, Christine 29,31,32,64,72 Nichelson, William 55,81 Nicholson, Janice 28,36,60,84 Nold, Roger 55,81 Pahanish, Hazel 24,26,33,34,38,39,61, 77 Pappas, Joseph 53,77 Park, Helen 84 Park, Joy 81 Park, Margaret 81 Parks, Mary 84 Parrish, Bonnie 28,29,81 Pastore, Ann 28,36,60,84 Pastore, Deborah 28,35,84 Pastore, Gregory 36,46,81 Pastore, Harva 28,29,81 Payne, Dianne 28,30,31,40,61,79,81 Payne, Donald 84 Penny, Karen 24,26,27,28,72 Peterson, Barbara 24,28,30,32,33,40, 61.72 Peterson, Elizabeth 28,30,36,84 Pettigrew, Edward 84 Pettigrew, George 72 Pettigrew, Virginia 24,27,72 Pike, Charles 31,35,36,46,82,84 Pike, Tom 81 Pilmer, Deborah 38,39,84 Pilmer, Jodine 24,26,28,32,33,36, 38.39.61.64.72 Powell, Sandra 24,27,36,40,77 Poynter, Charles 81 Poynter, Coleman 36,84 Prasco, Nancy 27,28,72 Prasco, Richard 29,36,53,59,73 Prudner, James 73 Ramsey, Nancy 24,28,30,32,33,36,38, 39.40.61.73 Reed, Shirley 81 Reynolds, Candice 30,38,77 Reynolds, Kenneth 77 Reynolds, Leonard 38,39,84 Rhodes, Darlene 77 Rice, Frank 36,81 Rice, Saundra 26,27,30,78 Rice, Sharia 30,36,81 Richards, Judith 27,36,40,78 Richardson, Dawn 28,30,40,60,61,81 Richardson, John 84 Riggle, Carole 24,27,40,73 Roberts, James 78 Roberts, Jean 24,28,31,32,34,36,61, 73 Roberts, Kenneth 36,73 Robinson, Cynthia 24,78 Robinson, James 78 Rodi, Steven 25,29,55,84 Rodi, Susan 24,27,28,29,61,78 Rose, Donald 25,46,78 Rubino, Shirley 24,28,29,30,31,32,33, 38.39.40.73 Rumberger, John 25,35,40,78 Rupp, Mary 28,30,38,39,84 Rupp, Susan 28,36,38,39,84 Rutccki, Michael 36,46,54,82,84 Sanders, Gerald 84 Sanders, Vicki 81 Saunders, James 78 Schnader, Gale 28,36,81 Schreffler, Richard 81 Sebrell, John 38,39,84 Sebrell, Ralph 40,73 Seidner, Michael 81 Serago, Cheryl 24,26,27,76,78 Serago, Cynthia 24,28,30,31,34,36. 40,60,61,78 Sexton, Nancy 24,27,28,29,32,34,61. 73 Shiltz, Ellen 28,30,35,36,40,61,81 Shive, Robert 81 Short, Richard 46,59,74 Simms, Joyce 73 Smith, Barbara 30,34,38,39,61,78 Smith, Howard 84 Smith, Julia 24,26,28,31,33,34,38, 39,74 Snowberger, Patricia 24,26,27,28,30, 51,60,78 Sowards, Louise 28,31,36,84 Spencer, David 29,78 Spencer, Deborah 84 Stark, Gloria 28,30,85 Stock, Dennis 81 Stock, William 85 Stockman, Jane 24,28,30,64,74 Stockman, Jean 24,28,30,64,74 Stuckey, Becky 61,78 Swartz, Carol 24,27,29,78 Swartz, Edward 78 Sweeney, Cheryl 30,85 Tafini, Ronald 46,59,74 Tafini, Rose 24,27,28,40,74 Temple, James 81 Thompson, Richard 36,46,81 Thompson, Robert 78 Tice, Jane 24,27,30,74 Toot, Garry 46,85 Toot, Jerry 25,36,46,59,74 Toot, Sherri 28,30,31,35,38,39,85 Toot, Larry 74 Tritten, Samuel 78 Tucker, Sandra 28,85 Tullis, Terry 85 Tulbure, Sandra 24,28,30,33,40,74 Ulbrich, Danny 36,81 Van Dyne, Jeanne 24,27,30,78 Van New Kirk, Irvin 85 Van New Kirk, James 81 Van New Kirk, John 81 Varner, Dean 85 Varner, John 36,75 Vulcan, Bernice 24,27,28,38,39,40, 75 Wallace, Marilyn 28,36,85 Walton, Phyllis 28,36,85 Ward, Gary 25,29,35,78 Ward, Katherine 28,36,85 Ward, Melvin 27,81 Ward, Michael 36,51,75 Ward, Thomas 35,54,85 Warner, Carol 24,27,30,75 Watkins, Ronald 25,31,59,75 Weaver, Linda 29,30,31,40,75 Weaver, Patrick 27,81 Weaver, Rose 30,85 Webber, Beverly 28,30,31,35,40,60, 81 Welling, Richard 81 Wherry, Brenda 24,27,38,39,75 Wherry, Karen 28,36,85 Whitson, Dennis 81 Wilfong, Timothy 34,75 Williams, David 36,46,85 Williams, James 46,59,75 Wilson, John 25,78 Wilson, Richard 36,81 Wilson, Rodney 36,38,39,81 Wolfe, Roberta 27,30,81 Woodburn, Benny 85 Woodburn, Larry 85 Wright, Charles 85 Young, Barbara 28,81 111 We must remember that there was more to this year than just excitement and tradition. There was preparation — for yesterday was a preparation for to- day — today is a preparation for tomorrow. 112