East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

: i Maine Boulevard East Liverpool, Ohio 43920 Volume 59 Spans on the Bridge The On-Ramp 1-9 Faces in the Crowd 10-73 Sports Score 74-105 Much Ado About Nothing 106-141 Trend Trestle 142-155 Kerarnos Family Album 156-157 Span Sponsors 159-185 Index, et cetera 186-195 The Off-Ramp 196-199 Colophon 200 BRIDGE AHEAD Bridging the gap- to what? That ' s a question most students ask. The answer depends on the individual, of course. ELHS acts as the bridge to what- ever your goal is. But like any bridge, you must WANT to cross it, before you reach your goal. Apathy and the I don ' t care attitude will gel you nowhere. tLHS bridges the gap in many ways; classes transport you to scholarship; school spirit becomes pride and self esteem; activities span the abyss of boredom; ath- letics lead to physical fitness. But not all bridges lead to Gardens of Eden . Likewise, not all aspects of ELHS are good ones. Teachers were forced to cross a burning bridge in order to insure a better living. Each student here is somewhere on the bridge. Sophomores are still on the on- ramp, juniors are in the middle, and sen- iors are preparing to g n to new vistas. like any other bridge, ELHS needs maintanence and up-keep. However it seems like students and faculty only defile it with crumpled tests, gum, cigarette butts and papers, and left overs from lunch. Still, ELHS is a sturdier bridge than others (notably the Newell bridge) And will always span the gap to life. tLHS acts as a bridge to the future ioi alJ itk studcntk. i M i brid g the gap between povei ' Ae living U Mr. I-angdon ■ M Mj- ; 4 Making a key play arc L. I ' j liiiiwne. dd O Q Q H Harpo Marx, turn over in your grave. MONDAY MORNING BLAHS ALL Car (?) troubles are typical of one of those days. (Notice who ' s push- ing at the back.) Mike Nicholson studies diligently. Artistic endeavors by Mike Kennedy. WEEK LONG A typical Monday! It ' s going to be one of those days; you just know it. First you slept in because the alarm broke. Then you trip up the steps to the bathroom, where you spill Lavoris ail down your front, cut yourself shaving, and forget to use deodorant. Your hair is stick- ing up like a ' fro (and you have LONG straight hair) so you plaster it with 5 gall- ons of water. You stumble to the kitchen, grab some instant Cream O ' Wheats, dress (not in the kitchen please) and head for the car. It won ' t start because you left the lights on all night! Run for the bus! When you reach school, you find you forgot your locker key and early dismissal request. Today is Thespian initiation, so a lot of weirdoes are cluttering up the halls. First period you are late to Mrs. Buzzard ' s class and get an ' F ' on her test. Going to Mrs. Gotschall ' s class, you drop your books, and lose the term paper due today. After class you ask a fox to the prom and she laughs at you and calls you a joker. You ' re so embarrased that you dash down the hall splitting your pants. Finally you make it to lunch and they ' re serving ground beef on fluffy whipped potatoes. The day finally ends, and it ' s only Mon- day. The face tells all . . .Beth Schneider endures a bad u i Mrs. .Spru,-- j Utc pupil. ING DOING NOTHING NOTHINGNOTHINGN( Doing nothing. That ' s the prime past- time at ELHS. You tell everyone you do it. Your mom asks, Whatcha do in sch- ool today? and you reply, nothing. But doing nothing requires the skill and knowledge only a high school student poss- esses. First, you must be able to work six per- iods a day, carry on at least fifty friend- ships, endure everything from the boredom of the morning announcements to the tot- al chaos of choir, and keep your image up at all times. Second, you must brown-nose at least five teachers and appear civil to the jerk sitting next to you in homeroom. If you accomphsh all this, then you ' re doing nothing. And look at all the things that are done, doing nothing: stuffing Volkswagons, throw ing pies at Mr. Hogue, having a war with cafeteria food as your ammunition, and gossiping-to name but a few. In fact, the only problem with doing nothing is, we never do it enough. Miss Dime-A-Dance Harper is The cat ' s meow. NOTfflNGNOTHINGNOTH HINGNOTHINGNOTfflNGNOTHINGNOTHINGNOT] Students enjoy themselves at pep rallies. ' ■W V Arc they acting, or ... 1 hespian initiates ham it up. gNOTHI And then, there are those days you do nothing O THINGNOTHINGN o z, I— I o START You ' ie bom Remember the date Kinder- garten Start 1st grade-you fall in love with your teacher Eat your first cafeteria lunch Throw up! 4 th Grade - Get a ' C in penmanship Go Back 1 Space 6th Grade Field Trip At the % 9th Grade Dance, you stamp on your date ' s foot. Go back 1 space Elected 8th Grade V-Pres. Throw a party Your face breaks out Lose 1 turn High School Orientation Sit through Sex Education try not to giggle. Enter Junior High! Move ahead 1 space Lose 1 Turn Get ELHS schedule and actually memorize it. Mr. Weaver calls you to his office. Lose your sanity. Buy an elevator pass. Go back 3 spaces, turkey BRIDGING THE GAP Directions: This game is for up to 1 ,300 students and faculty. First, you must supply your own markers and dice to determine your moves. Begin at the space marked start , and finish at graduation. Each block and drawing is considered a space. The white blocks indicate special events in your ELHS life. No cheating, you do enough of that that on your tests, here. Good Luck! By the way, the artwork is by Mike Kennedy. Order class ring. Move ahead 1 space Break Spirit Stick. Lookout, chump Lose your gym bag Lose 1 turn Senior Stud raps on you in the hall. Go ahead 2 spaces Take a Fox to Prom. ENJOY Find Ernest Hemingway ' : bust Sell stale Tootsie Rolls to support the Prom Lose 3 teeth At Pep RaUy lose your books. Lose 1 turn. Take PSAT test, go ahead 1 space Beat up an unsuspecting Sophomore Move back 1 space Pick a College. Move ahead 2 spaces Your best friend smokes Lose 1 turn Thespian initiation- borrow your Mom ' s dress. NOT Chosen Prom Queen. Cry a lot. Elected to Student Senate. Basketball Team looks Good-Buy Season Tickets Take Math IV lose your 4.0 average Have a Senior party. Distribute Senior Pictures Make Varsity football team. Enter Vocational Program Move ahead 2 spaces. Start going steady with Cheerleader Move aliead 3 spaces Get Drunk Class ring comes in- but it ' s too large. Go back 1 space Attend the Musical move ahead 2 spaces Flunk Final Exams Worrv! ni rnii i i; riwS Ui ' ja. Admirers gaze in wonder at JohanBratt n lt ll cost ya ' a pretty penny to dance with me, claims senior Lena Hackney. 5 i ac fr] ■ ' Bagel break! Mr. Shansky takes time from striking to grub. o CROWD We are all part of the student body or faculty. However, each of us is more than a face in the crowd. Some of us are two- faces in the crowd. Anyway, it is our individuaUty that gives us our importance. People make the day interesting and without them, whom would you talk to in Choir or cheat from in Biology II? None of us are exactly alike. The range of human character extends from super- jock to class chump. Somethings we all have in common are social diseases, you know: pimples, inferiority, fatness, shy- ness, ugliness, and gossip. You may not suffer from all of these, or if you are lucky, none of them. But they ' re around, and people have them. II 4 At ' .«5 ! . ■If. Frances Adams f « t Relaxing in the woods is Tammie Turner. Jerry Adkins Marianne Adney Jim Aikens Chequeta Allen k,p- ' ' M Jeff Allison Brenda Adkins Kathy Adkins Dan Allison Rick Allison Donna Anderson Kathy Ash 12 HASSLES To some students school was one big hassel. Just the thought of getting up every morning was too much, let alone the thouglu of all the books to be carried home and all the homework involved. Stu- dents will have the greatest change of their lives when they have moved out of their home and are trying to adjust to being out on their own. Homeroom 207 won lor decorations during Spirit week. Dawn Atkins ViigU Backus John Bahen Penn Baile Lu Ann Beadle Kellcy Bcadnell 13 FAREWELLS Seniors could not wait until their last day of school arrived, but it seemed with- in a few days they were back to visit old friends and favorite teachers. As the se- niors walk down the aisle at graduation they think of all the memorable times they had at the East Liverpool High School. S il vtiuo |ilait-img along! BT 1 Br ' - w R-t J 1 M 0v i Bi BP ' ' • w John BeU Penny Bender Keith Bishop Potter Person Tim Lucas in the pursuit of knowledge. Bruce Blankcnship Jeff Blank enship James Blystone Carol Boley Nancy Booth 14 John Bosworth Nancy Bosworth Craig Bowen Bruce Bowers Carol Jackson and Tammie Turner serve refreshments at a party. Jeff Boyd James Bragg Johan Bratt Mark C. Brookes Mark S. Brookes Jerry Browne Roy Burson Brett Butler 15 Seniors Steve Chronister, Rick Connell and Brett Butler use free time to study. Joe Carlin David Carr Robert Chafins Ron Byers Nanci Cain -r) Vicki Qian Don Charlton Patty Charnock Dave Chestnut Steve Chronister 16 FUTURE WORLD Testing 12 3! Seniors who were plan- ning to attend college were busy taking required exaitis. The students were look- ing through college pamphlets deciding at the last minute which college they were going to attend. Other seniors will be seeking employment in the business world. Some will soon be married and begin to make plans for a family. Keramos Yearbook staffers have fun in the snow. Deborah Qark Teresa Qaik Wmiam aine Van Cole Studious Potter Person Bruce Blankenship studies his math. Carrie Coleman Ed Conkle Ron Conkle Rick Conneli 17 STUDENT LIFE Students of E.L.H.S. who participated really enjoyed the activities that were pro- vided during the school year. Each of the activities was memorable whether it was a board meeting for Mrs. Buzzard ' s gov- ernment class, an exciting basketball game, or the Mardi Gras. w Jii K -. Jim Costello Dianna Coulter Robert Coulter Beth Cowles Potter Person Carol Jackson-Women ' s Lib is going too far! David Cook Scott Cook Senior Debbie Pugh takes time to study in Student Center. Shirley Cox Kim Crawford Doug Dauka Becky Davis Fred Dilworth Robert Disch Mike Doland Kirk Dorsey Linda Drumm GRADUATION The One Hundred and third graduating class from East Liverpool High School will leave this spring with mixed emotions, some can not wait to leave and others will long to be back in school. To these grad- uates life is just beginning. To the 1977 class we say Good Luck! Daniel Duke Chiis Earich Julie English Charles Erwin A group of students see how many can get in a phone booth. Steve Erwin Stanley Fenence Qark Fleming Mike I lesch Susan Forrider Bob Fouse 20 Nina I ricano Kenneth I ' ryman Michele I ' udurich Linda Gatrell Qndy Golden m Reba Gray Potter Person Chicky Allen at home with her favorite book. John CJrift ' in Gina Gulutz 21 22 POTTER PEOPLE Each year ten people are selected to represent our high school. They are se- lected by voting on some of the follow- ing: scholarship, leadership, sense of hu- mor, school spirit, and amiability. Senior Theresa Lockhart works diligently at her job at Hills. Beth Havelock John Headland Jim Herron Jana Hilditcb PamHiU Brenda Hon man Pat Hoffman I red Hopper 23 o C 3 SPIRITS Do seniors of ELHS have spirit? They were really high spirited after that fifth swig of beer. They root at as excitement starts to bubble up inside of them. The excitement isn ' t the only thing that bub- bles for some soused seniors don ' t know what they are even cheering at. All in all senior spirit is known to have it ' s hang- overs . . Patiently waiting for the bell to ring is Betsy Kirscler. Robin Hopper Perry Howard Kim HuU Sam Humphrey Julie Hutchison Lisa Hutchison Mary Beth Hyatt Larry Hyder 24 Lesley Jackson Mary Jafaii High spirited seniors cheer for the Potters at a Pep Ralley Brandy Johnson Linda Jordan CTiristy Keaton Russell Keller 25 DEETS MARKS GOOD YEAR Senior class officers were chosen in October. Mark Deets led the class as Pres- ident, Secretary; Sean Purton, and Trea- surer; Michile Fururich. Much work was involved as they planned for such activ- ities as the senior party. Miss Curtis was a great help. VH 1 M. . , i ' ; - TW LT.: Becky Kelly Senioi Qass officers Mark Deets, Sharon Parks, Michele Fudurich and Sean Purton. 26 Marsha Kelly Mike Kennedy Linda Keys Rhonda Keys Betsy Kirschler Aaron Kittiidge i Craig Pelini, Potter Person, apparently attempts to drink his way to success and happiness. Kim Koerber Michelle Lamp James Lawrence Kathy Lawrence Randy Lawson Diane Linger Steve Litton Iheresa Lockhart Brenda Lockwood Tim Lucas 27 MISTY-COLORED MEMORIES As the year of 76 passed, seniors knew that after graduation they would be part- ing with their friends. Future plans would be made and many graduates would be leaving East Liverpool. Although the alumni may forget the time they spent at East Liverpool High School they will never forget their friends. After they graduate they always seem to come back and visit to redeem any lost memories and make new friendships. Stephanie Mackey Tom Mackey Becky Davis sits thinking of David. Bob MagUl Steve Magill Dale Mahoney Janie Marshall Marty Mason - U.MHDS Mike Mason Terry Mason ELHS from the air. 4 Bill Maxey David McCallister Ken McCullough Mary Ann McCullough MOVIN ' ON UP Those who longed for graduation eagerly awaited Senior Assembly. Seniors sat attentively in their caps and gowns while honors and awards were bestowed on them. Scholarships were given along with plaques. Then the Last Will and Testament was read and words of grat- itude were given. As they left in single file their faces were aglow with excite- ment. Students make use of library facilties 30 Mary Ann McCulIough chats with friends. James Montgomery Becky Morgan Lisa Murray r Shirley Muscari Maryalice Murray Steve Musser Seniors demonstrate spirit at a pep rally. Mike Nicholson Bob Nizer Bill Nizer Mark O ' l arrcU 31 Allan Oliver Ron Olmstead Leslie Palmer Martha Pardee 32 Keith PaideU Sharon Parks 1 p- 1 ' H 1 i E m Mi In r 1 1 1 IP H KK IB 1 ; H K w m w9 KU r B i J9 ■rfgjijl L v S ■ P P aMHHHHHHH|HH k . r- JB __ Craig Pelini Bonnie Perenovich BZZT! What were the names of Donald Duck ' s nephews? How do you spell the word CARBURETOR? These and other questions were asked at the College Bowl. Students competed using multiarea ques- tions given from the teachers. Students formed groups of four calling themselves names such as the Pioneers. Beth Cowles examines a file bo. in B.O.L. Rex Pigott Scott Plumley Timothia Lucas is busy working in the office. Joedy Plunkett Jim Prokiip 33 BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER East Liverpool ' s 4,983 public school students were out of class for eleven days as the result of a teacher ' s strike. The East Liverpool Education Association and the board of education tried to reach agreement but failed. The dispute was settled with a court order to begin bind- ing arbitration. A three member arbitra- tion panel sifted out the issue and granted the E.L.E.A. request and students return- ed to class on Oct. 5th. Rose Prokop Debbie Pugh Sean Purton Pam Hargreaves busily passes out absence lists Linda Quarterman Richard C. Reed Rick R. Reed Bob Reynolds Sckoo ? 34 Hanging out the window of a V.W. is Senior Joe Webb. Sharyl Reynolds Betty Riley Julie Robinson Penny Robinson Larry Rudder Terry Rudibaugh Mike Salsberry Margo Sanders 35 . « i WW ' i - S ' - Ken Sayre .i 7 i Rick Sell Vikki Sendling The Yearbook Staff has fun during a winter snowstorm. Kim Shaneyfelt Brenda Shockey Caimen Shieve Mike Siderich Terri Simms 36 ANNOUNCING THE g o Kits for graduation were neatly dis- played in the showcase in the lobby. Jewelry such as necklaces, key chains, and charms were shown along with thank you cards of any bright colors. After look- ing at announcements, it took seniors little time to choose which one they want- ed to use. Memory books of different types stood on their covers waiting to be filled. Jeff Sinclair Bob Smith Ken Smith Qarcncc Snediker u Mike Kennedy draws lay-outs for K.E. Intellectuals gather around a bust of Mark Twain. Jo Anne Spencer Debra Sprout GOVERNMENT Student Senate took a strong hold on reorganizing government in the high school. A proposal was made and voted upon that Student Senate would replace Student Council. By doing this they alle- viated the problem of too many students representing our school who could not fulfill their duties. This enabled students to participate more openly in activities. Potter Person Mark Deets sports a fine machine-his Qievy. Jody Stanley Lisa Stansberry Alice Starkey Richard Steele Ray Sullivan David Sutherland Mark Thomas Linda Thompson Potter Person Mike Nicholson bombards a friend . . Chris Tice James Timmons ■ ;i I Peggy Timmons Debbie Todd m 39 UPS AND DOWNS Coed programs have become a part of E.L.H.S. Gym is one example. Some stu- dents like the change but others feel very self conscious. God only knows when this bridge will be finished. Kim Vogt Dave VolJno Peter Vujanovich Annette Walker Vicki Wagoner Lisa Walker k ;V, 1 . -S? D-li-A-R J-K-R-R-Y M. Sanders types. Karen Weddle Wayne Wheeler Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. Cathy White Dan White 4) 5 SENIORS g Sizing up the situation was in store for the seniors as they were fitted for their caps and gowns after Christmas. These will be rented for the upcoming Baccalau- reate and Commencement exercises. Many long hard hours go into the preparation for Graduation and within a short time it ' s all over. Pictures of friends will be placed in memory books. A smile will get a woman anywhere! ' I Joe White Mike White Denise Williams Patricia Williams Potter Person Dave Hanlon takes time out after a practice. Susan Williams Kim Wilson REFLECTIONS As the graduates of East Liverpool High School look back through the years they remember all of the good times they ' ve had. They also think of how ELHS helped them take that first step towards building their future. Bored Roy Burson endures school. John Appledorn Bicentennial schmuck highlights helmets. This picture is totall iiKjiunjilu E.L.H.S. foreign exchange students decorate a Christmas tree IWfiiiJE ' 45 CLIMBING . . . Jeffrey Byron Sinclair 3.868 46 TO THE TOP! Studying has paid off for these ten stu- dents! These students know what hard work, and studying means. They have been selected as the top ten because of their sciiolastic acWevements. Scholarships will be given to these ten students who will get to attend the college of their choice. Isn ' t it amazing how such idiots made it this far! 47 BARK LEADS JUNIOR CLASS X o Those jolly juniors embarked on a new year with the exciting elections of class officers. Heading the class in the top posi- tions this year were Pres. Steve Birch, V. Pres. Kirk Miller, Sec. Amy Hadley, and Treas. Pam Weakley. An important task facing the officers was the organization of that gala event, the Prom. s. Barrett B. Heals J. Adkins C. Adney V. Albertson B. Anderson N. Anderson D. Bloor R. Bolton P. Anderson C. Apel T. Applegate J. Arcuragi T. Arnold M. Bratt D. Brewster V. Baker K. Balser D. Barbour D. Barnhart D. Barrett D. Burchett T. Burgess C. Beaver J. Benitz B. Bess B. Bid well S. Birch B. Cain P. Carlisle D. Boram M. Bosco C. Boso D. Boyle G. Branson S. Bricker C. Brown J. Bryan E. Bryarley J. Buck D. Burke R. Burlingame J. Buiris T. Burlingame C. Byers D. Carroll A. Chafins M. Chafins X. Chapman S. Chema 48 K. Qoran B. Coleman A. Comfort T. Cope D. Craig L. Crawford T. Cra ' .li ' rcl D. Cunningham D. Dailey L. DaLonzo T. Dalrymple J. Daniels T. Davenport B. Davidson T. Davis T. Davis K. DeHaven D. Delaney D. Dcshler B. Devorc M. Diloreto K. Doughty R. Duke R. Eckert D. Eckstein S. Dean W Feldman R. Fellure S. Fenton S. Ferlaino B. Finley L. Fiorello C. Fisher E. Fisher P. Ilaherty C. Flannigan J. Flores J. Flowers R. Flowers P. Forridon T. Frank D. Frederick 49 g ORS JINGLE 1-3 The Junior Class celebrated the Holiday season by sponsoring a Christmas Dance to raise funds for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Advisors Miss Kelly and Mr. t ' lileiuan ponder Junior problems. T. Freeman S. Edris C. English B. Enochs R. Gacesa C. GatreU G. Gibbs D. GiU R. Greathouse G. Griffiths K. Edwards B. Everson C. George D. Glasure R. Guildoo T; Glasuie C. Glendenning C. Gratton A. Hadley R. HaU S. Halliday C. Hanna T. Hanna C. Harker L. Henderson p. Hess S. Halliday T. Hissam K. Hissom K. Hoback K. Frederick G. Elkins T. Gabbert D. Giambroni G. Gray S. Haney R. Hazelbt L. HiUiard 50 E ' ft Horton Jackson Johnston Kapp Kidder D. Hulse T. Jackson S. Jones D. Kerr K. Kittle S. Ingrain A. Jenrett J. Carter T. Keuper J. Kleich E. Jackson R. Higgins R. Jones C. Kidd R. Kohler L. Krect ' er K. Lawrence 11. Lockhart , (llOW N A fith of Beethoven? J. Koenig S. Lambright P. Lawson J. Lockhart D. Ludwig t. Kratit C. Lamp L. Lerussi R. London R. Ludwie P. Kratft S. Kelly L. Lindsay A. Looman E. Mabbot 51 Other money-raising projects spon- sored by the juniors were candy bar sales, and cans placed in the cafeteria taking donations from students and faculty alike. WAYS AND MEANS! C. Mason R. McElhaney D. MiUer D. Moore R. Morrow R. Owen P. Patterson Maistros 1 R. Manning g k li 1 - JM V- ' . c. J. March D. Martin R. Martyn T. Mason T. McAuIey B. McConneU T. McCrobie R. McCoy R. McElroy M. McKinnon P. McKinnon J. Merriman C. MUler R. MiUer D. Mills R. Mills D. Miraglata D. Monroe J. Moore K. Moore B. Morgan C. Morgan S. Morrell L. Nicholson T. NuU B. Nusser R. On D. Owen B. Owens I. Owens J. Owens D. Page K. Parsons J. Payne J. Pecovich J. Pierson J. Pierson N. Plummer 52 % f ' ' ■ i What a day for a daydream. R. Potts J. Pugh C. Quinlan S. Quinn T. Rail M. Sharp D. Shaw N. Reagle J. Reardon S. Reed T. Reed B. Reese R. Shaw P. Mckinnon M. Reese R. Renner D. Reynolds R. Reynolds D. Rhodes L. Sislcy R. Smith J. Rhodas M. Richards M. Roberts S. Roberts D. Ross T. Smith H. Snediker G. Ruble L. Rudibaugh L. Saling J. Sanford S. Sarge L. Snowden K. Solterbeck A. Shafer C. Seevers G. Seevers P. Seevers B. Rowley P. Ross P. Roush N. Russel B. Shnieder L. Shultz N. Shwaitz J. Scott F. Sell L. Sendling J. Smith 53 THE ESSENCE Juniors proved they had ample spi it by capturing the sought-after spirit stick more often than the other class- es. They also showed enthusiasm by purchasing over 2000 links for their spirit chain, pulling off a victory. Hiding her nose from snooping students is A. Looman 1 wonder 54 OF ELHS 55 CLASS OF 79 L ik Soph, class officers Less Browne, Pres.; D. Perkins, V. Pres.; L. Ham- ilton, Tres.; and V. Hedrick, Sec. Miss Albertson, Soph, class adviser. Mi. Hunt, Soph, class adviser. 56 This year the sophomore class led by President Less Browne participated in the many activities that are typical of every sophomore class. During the month of December they chose class rings. The sophomore cabinet sold candy in March and the proceeds from the sales were used to pay the expenses of the sophomore party which was held on April 15, in the school gym. 1 . sh M. .Ash J. Bailey K. Adams S. Adkins M. Burlingame L. Allen J. Barrett J. Barton R. Bayer S. .Mlison V. Allmon D. ■Aikens M. Aronoff L. Betteridge D. Betteridge S. Bigclow L. Bailey R. Bailey J. . ndcrson P. Barlow L. Bernstorf F. Boso J. Brdar L. Beadle D. Beaver S. Banfield M. Beebout D. Buck R. Buck M. Burchctt C. Bosworth M. Bratt S. Beaver R. Bentz K. Butler N. Butler R. Byers J. Brophy M. Broadbent J. Brewer D. Bryson M Burlingame J. Brown J. Bryan M. Burson C. Cain J. Brown c. Burris 57 SOPHOMORES SPUR SPIRIT ' Potter spirit was a trademark ' of this year ' s sophomore class, although sometimes there was a little too much spirit. Upon wii ning the spirit stick for the first i time they totally destroyed it, I but displaying pride and respon- sibility they replaced it with a ' brand new one. They are a wel come addition in Potter country i K. Cain R. Cain P. Carman M CarroU D. Cataldo D. Conley C. Connor C. Chctwynd R. Christen R. Qaik T. Cochran G. Coil J. Curran R. Davidson C. Coleman J. Coleman M Collins K. Congo V. Conkle C. Desarro K. DeSarro G. Creaturo K. Crouch R. Cunningham T. Cunningham A. Curran P. Duffield I. Duncan P. Davis D. Dean J. Deem M. Delaney N. Delaney P. EdgeU G. Ehrhart L. Dilorcto K. Disch C. Doughty B, Dougherty S. Drotleff C. Fetty B. Fielder T. Durbin R. Dye C. Eastham J. Eberhart R. Eckert T. tlliott D. Everhart E. Farnsworth J. Feinberg P. Fernandez 58 ? S 1 . f B. Ircer C. Cioldsmith L. Hamilton T. Hildith K. Howard R. Ice B. Jone D. Fulmer R. Galeoti D, Gam M ( r.i; , l. , B. Goodballet M. Green T. Gregg L. Hadiey R. Hanlon C. Hawthorne V. Hedrick r. Hendricks D. HUl R. Hilliard D. Hisson B. Hogue L. Howard M. Humphrey R. Humphrey J. Hutchison R. Idoinc C. Jackson S. Jividen P. Johnson D. Jordan R. Jordan L. Keener B. Kelley P. Rowers P. 1 reeman P. Gibbs V. Gibbs M Hall L. Hamilton S. Higgins K. Hildebrand V. Hornbeck L. Hoschar T. Hyatt S. Hyde P. Johnson C. Johnston J. Kelly C. Keyes What do the sophomore smokers think of the high school ' s liberated smoking policy? Is it a change for the better? or a change for the worse? Of the sophomores surveyed most felt that the high school smoking policy was adequate for the spring and early fall months, but in the winter it is just too cold to go outside and there- fore the policy is ignored by most smokers as they forego the cold out- side for a warm bathroom. SMOKE M. Kirkbride S. Kitteridge J. koenig S. Kohler E. Kibler D. Kidder M. Kidder S. Kwasnik L. Uke G. Lamp T. Lane R. Kindle K. Kinemond D. Kinsey J. Litton P. Lorah C. Lynch N. Mackey J. Koos J. Krawiec K. Kreefer M. Martin U. Mattern L. Maxey .1. May L. Linger S. Linger J. Lisk M. McCullough U. McKinnon K. Merriman T Merriman G. Mahon S. Manley J. Mann A. Morgan R. McComas B. McDowell M. McGrew M. Mays J. Miles D. McKinney T. L. H. McCauley Miller McLaughlin G. McCleUan L. Moore K. Merriman 60 GET ' S IN YOUR EYES J. Metz C. Morris D. Nizer S. Palmer T. Petty f pm 1 iii B ' j m fp -JB- ' jh r- ' ' ■ m ■ • B ' w  ■ v Hr 1 H 1 r a  - B f 1 wC Ty m I ■ ' ■ ■ ■ 9 A ■ A V ' K A i A t J 4 4 J - A 1 kA C. Metzger J. MiUs M. Mooney K. Morehead J. Morrell J. Mort D. Mouse K. Mushweck P. Musser K. Nicholson S. O ' Hanlon C. Olmstead K. Ours M. Owens E. Pack D. Parr L. Parson D. Perkins K. Peters D. Peterson N. Pickens R. Plumley S. Plumley A. Plunkett B. Poe B. Prokop G. Prokop M. Prokop K. Purton S. Quarterman D. Quinn D. Quinn R. Quinn S. Quinn J. Reckner P. Resing J. Reynolds S. Powell J. Plunkett J. Rhodes 61 ANGELS CONQUER ELHS What rock singer is the favorite of the sophomore class? According to the Twyford Poll, Peter Frampton is num- ber one with more than 50% of the votes in: Jim Nabors was a close sec- ond. Charlie ' s Angels was picked as the favorite T.V. show followed closely by Hodge Podge Lodge and Star- sky and Hutch . The Twyford Poll has shown that there is no account- ing for taste even for sophs. ---%. C. Sell A. Shreve S. Skelton R. Smith R. Robinson R. CeU S. Shreve A. Slager M. Spencer C. Talbott L. Rigdon J. Robbins D. Robinson T. Rodfong R. Ryman M. Rohrbaugh M. Ross B. Rufener K. Russell J. Seevers J. Saling K. Salsberry J. Scafide A. SchneU S. Shaw H D. Scntz D. Setliff J. Shaw S. Shaw M. Six H T. Shultz P. Shuman D. Simmons T. Simms R. Sullivan H R. Smith C. Snodgrass D. Skidmore B. Smith A. Sage H R. Stanley T. Steele D. Stockman K. Stowers ■ H HH 1 62 i |k i I W T 1 FT P. D. D. Tice Underwood Wilson 1 ' M . K f rK« m ' .i, m - =• r f iif L S. Wright 1 4 - F V ' J LJL 1 3L A - - B P. H. Cochran Stewart 7 Jj Jl. i v ■1 Ki i i tfK v H! l D. Hall K. Talbot I T. Taylor W. Taylor A. Theiss K. Thomas M. Tice J. Todd T. Trough R. Trowbridge L. Turkaly S. Turner M. Twyford D. Van-Kiik J. Viscoglosi D. Wagoner B. Ward L. Ward C. Webber N. White D. Wiegand J. Williams M. Williams P. Williams V. WUliams K. WUson L. Wolfe T. Wolfe L. Woods P. Woolmaker R. Wootcn S. Wright T. Wright D. Yeager B. Young N. Zanders R. Christen T. Cunningham D. Danver S. Guildoo J. Jones N. Keener R. SeU R Stewart B. Stowers C. Stevens D. Vuletic B. West J. WUson 63 AND GLADLY WOULD HE LEARN !( Tlae East Liverpool Board of Educa- tion led by Pres. Gene Toot, along with Superintendent Richard Jordan and As- sistant Superintendent Paul Blair did a commendable job this year in running the school system amid the turmoil brought on by the Winter of 77 and the resulting energy crisis. They all worked diligently together with the principals and teachers of the different schools in our system to reduce the possibility of a complete shut down of all schools and to insure a good and complete education for all students. An adequate schedule was planned with students from both Westgate and East Junior Highs attending classes at the high school during the afternoon hours, and high school students attended classes in the morning from February 3 till March 14. Richard Jordan Paul Blair Richard Wolfe Charles Thomas Don Carr Stella Birnbaum AND GLADLY TEACH James Martin Herbert Gorby John Weaver Nessie Davis Sam Shoemaker Bo nnie Martin Mary Albertson Everett Anderson Susan Angellone Shirley Baker Harold Baldwin Nessie Davis 65 LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG Do you get disgusted when you think one of your teachers has a pet ? Well if you thinlc a teacher having one pet is bad, what do you think of Mrs. Gotschall? She has sev- en pets! They are Ruffsauraf, Imanes- sah, Jababb, Marbils Erinessah, Mar- bils Chebronz, Marbils Ruffian, and Secret. Don ' t feel dopey if you have never seen these kids: they don ' t go to school here because they are Mrs. Gotschall ' s family horses. Mrs. Gotschall isn ' t the only teach- er who likes and owns animals. Al- though not every teacher raises horses or even owns a pet, there are some teachers like Mrs. Fazzone, Mrs. Springer, and Mrs. Davis who own cats. Their hearts are warmed by the soft purring of a warm, cuddly kitten. Mrs. Springer even owns a dog! But if cats and dogs are not teachers pets, how about snails, goldfish, and a catfish owned by Mr. Langdon, or Juniper the gerbil, Mrs. Baker ' s favor- ite pet! Yes, Believe it, teachers are human too and also enjoy the plea- sures of a pet! David Bell Jo Ann Bradfield Dorothy Broadbent Virginia Burkey Sharon Buzzard G .mQ Randy Calhoun Is it Dale Evens or Mrs. GotschalH Jerry Crislip Sherrie Curtis 66 %. ) i 1 Judy Cusick I Charles Deshler Earl Diddle Glen Dowd Jim Davis Virginia De Garmo Janel Donahue Alice Fazzone There ' s nothing like a good book. James Ferguson George Fero 67 Wliat do teachers do in their spare time? Well, you can be sure that they don ' t spend all of it grading term papers, homework, and tests. Some of the teachers bowl for the teachers bowling league, even Mr. Gorby participates in this sport that challenges the mind as well as the body. Mr. Gorby displays the mark of a real pro like the great Earl Anthony as he rolls a strike that he desperately needs to earn a re- spectable score. Bowling isn ' t the only spare time ac- tivity for teachers. Mr. Gerace is the resi- dent tennis pro of the school, and he is also the coach of our great Potter Raque- teers! He has led his team to three Ohio Valley Atheletic Conference Champion- ships in the consecutive years 1974, 1975, and 1976. Miss Albertsen enjoys sailing and moto- cross racing, and she participates in both sports during the summer months. Mr. Diddle derives his from the moti- vation of young people. Mr. Taylor is interested in teen min- istries. Mr. Smit is a fire fighter, and Mr. Hutchison enjoys woodworking and col- lecting toys. Angelo Ferrazano Russell Florv Jon Gerace Mike Goodballet 68 i Practice makes decent. Rebecca Harper Kathleen llissani William Hogue Phillip Hunt Ralph Hutchison Hiiuiins: :i |KtIcc1 lmiiu- ' Leslie Jackson Lester Keller Marcia Kelly Pat Kithas 69 TEACHERS, I SUPPOSE, WERE Can anyone guess which one of our illustrious female teachers was a bath- ing beauty before she became a teach- er? Give up? It was Miss Kelly in her childhood. Yes, teachers were once young too! Tliey did the same things that the youth of today do, maybe. They too knew the pain and agony of acne and the Friday-night-without-a-date feel- ing. They knew the excitement of owning their own car, even if it was a lemon. Tliey enjoyed going to hangouts similar to our Lake where they danced to the swinging sounds of the Mills Brothers or the Andrews Sisters, and later on they rocked to the music of the Beatles or the Beach Boys. Or else they listened to Bob Dylan as he sang his songs that preached social change. Just in case you do not believe in the youth of our teachers look on these pages and see for yourself! Ted Koenig Stacey Kotsanis Lois Kukura Keith Langdon Ralph Locke Ted Maley ...A -: M.iiih n Mauley Mystery Pix 1 lliury McCluic Mystery Pix 2 70 CHILDREN ONCE Mvslerv Pi 9 Mystery Pix 8 71 EVERYONE GETS IN THE ACT J. I ainsworth, C. Bowyer, C. D ' Angelo, A. Todd, M. Davis, And E. Morgan Custodians, Cafeteria workers, secre- taries, and teachers aides-they all get in- to the act here at the high school: with- out these faithful servants of the admin- istration where would we be? We would have no hot lunches, clean restrooins, and absence lists. We need all of their valuable services in order to keep the school sailing smoothly along. We thank you for all of your services! Thomas Schmidt Donald Rogers William Rymer Answers to Mystery Pix Pix 1 M. KeUy Pix 2 B. Martin Pix 3 M. Manley Pix 4 S. Baker Pix 5 J. Patterson Mike Russak Robert Shansky Charlene Shaw Ua Shingler 72 S3 Thomas Sniit Billy Southern Marcia Spack Andrew Spaziani Colleen Springer Pix6 R. Florey Pix7 C. Springer Pix 8 E. Mountford Pix 9 W. Rymer James Tridico Dorothy Uccellini Becky Bailey 73 f Cradling the pigskin, Lawrence Parsons shrugs off a defensive tackle in an important play. f - Concentration is the key for Al Oliver. SPORTS SCORE!!! Students and faculty score with sports. Tliey score in three ways; fitness, friend- ship, and school spirit. A good winning season always causes Potter Pride to be exemphfied. But it is in the off years that our athletic system and fans show their true class by keeping that pride alive. Tlie only problem with sports, per- chance, is that too much emphasis is placed on winning. We all want to win, and to have our names mentioned on the morning announcements. Sometimes, though, we lose, and it is equally impor- tant to lose gracefully. Though not as fun. Right? Cross country tests anyone ' s mettle. THINCLADS BEAT THE PAIN Team companionship and determin- ation were the key factors for the 76 Trailblazers as they strode to a victorious 13-1 season. Their only setback came from a very strong Salem team by a score of 50 to 52. Many outstanding perfor- mances highlighted the season, especially the new record time of 8:30 set by Pat Watkins on the home course and also Sr. Mike Gill ' s record-breaking mark at Beaver Local. Coach Bill Price ' s long distance men wrapped up their season in Columbus by advancing P. Watkins, M. Gill, C. Thorn- berry, K. Dorsey and K. Haught to dis- tricts. Passing the mile mark with an excellent time is Sr. Mike Gill. Finishing a hard race is Jeff Allison. 76 I I Getting back in action after a knee injury is Jr. Pat Watkins. r Crossing the finish line after a hard race is Jr. Glenn Gray. I 77 PUTTING TO A 7-7 SEASON The Potter Linksmen swung into the season with a respectable 7-7 record. Head coach Joe Mitcliell guided his exceptional- ly young team to many impressive perfor- mances in a difficuh rebuilding year. Due to a layoff the Potter golfers were unable to participate in the OVAC Tour- nament and they also missed out on ten other regular season matches. In the sec- tional meet at Cadiz, the Potters turned in many individual standout perfor- mances. Dan Barbour, the Potter MVP, placed 6th with a score of 81 . This was only five strokes from the medalist. Dave Kerr followed with a 91 while both Mike Dilorette and Jeff Pecovich chalked up marks of 93. Other Potter golfers who participated in regular season action were Senior Let- terman Dale Mahoney and Dave Ferrebee, Bob Beals, Stuart Allison, and Dave Wei- gand. Also getting accustomed to Amer- ican golf was Swedish exchange student Johann Bratt. Eyeing the ball after a difficult putt is Mike DUoreto 78 .V %r Watching the ball alter a good drive, is J. Davis. - • 1 1 i .iT M, nil ' « . . . .. ..- . Tat-ini; a break after a close match is coach . ' . Mitchcl ' Stiaining to make a long drive is D. Mahoney. 79 V L L E Y I N T 8 + 1 With a good spike Sr. J. Marshall scores a point for iIk Setting it up tor the front row is Annette Walker. The 1976 Girls Volleyball team got off to a bad start by losing their first game to Wellsville, but showing great de- termination, they then won 8 games straight to end the season 8-1. This is the best record posted by any Potter volleyball team. Coach Bob Shansky commented every game was a highlight, since we won 8 games in a row and teamwori helped the team all through the season. High scorers for this year ' s team were Toni Crawford with 51 points. Barb Satow with 42 and Carol Jackson with 41. Returning letterwomen to next year ' s team are Crawford, Becky Reese, Penny Lawson, Tracy Gabbert and Janet Kleich. The reserve team ended with an impressive 9-2 season. 80 Teamwork is shown by Tracy Gabbert and Janet Kleich. An important point is made by Sr. B. Washington in a close game. Setting the ball is Sr. C. Jackson. Relaxing after a hard game is B. Satow. 81 POTTER POWER Bulling his way through and getting the first down is J. Browne. Throwing the ball just in time is Sr. M. DeSarro. After a long gain J. Bell is pushed out of bounds. 82 Making a crunching tackle is E. Oliver and C. PelinL A ti ' ugli lackle is made by H. Williams. The 1976 Potter Football Team chalked up a respectable 3-5 record under the supervision of new head coach, Ted Maley. Many factors accounted for the season ' s outcome as Maley took over an extremely young squad with only five re- turning lettermen. Another factor that affected the overall team performance was the teachers ' strike which resulted in the cancellation of two games and therefore interrupted the team ' s weekly training program. Despite inexperience the mighty Pot- ters prevailed when the situation arose. Tlie season opener was a prime example as the powerful Potter offense rallied late in the fourth quarter to rack up 14 points to account for victory no. 1 over Youngstown East by a mark of 27-18. Ringing the victory bell is Soph. Mike Tice. 83 POTTER ' S SPIRIT PREVAILS They went that way. Scoring the l.U. to put us m the lead is I . t)liver. Observing the game from the side line is T. Simms. 84 Holding down a 1-0 mark, the Potter Crunch Bunch took to the road to meet up with perennial state powerhouse Cardinal Mooney. The outcome was on a dismal note for the Potters as they went down to defeat 1 7-0. The next two regularly scheduled games against Cleveland JFK and Canton Glen Oak were cancelled due to the teachers ' strike. We then returned home to take on 7th ranked Alliance. Soph. Les Browne thrilled the fans with his amazing 75 yard punt return as the miglity Potters chalked up victory No. 2 and the team ' s spirit was revitalized as they came face to face with OVAC rival, Brooke County. The Home- :oming game was another squeaker, and the Potters fouglit hard only to fall 20- 13. Running to the locker room after a victory. A sandwich tackle is made by H. Williams an L Browne. 85 TWO MINUTE WARNING WARS] After a haid game J. Browne walks off the field. Games were decided in the final mo- ments of the last four games of the sea- son. The Potters stood even at 2-2 as they came up against two new opponents who were added to the schedule. These two teams were Akron Kenmore who edged their way through by a narrow score of 14-13 and Parma Padua who also got by the Potters by an eiglit point margin of 14-6. Liverpool bounced back into form as almost all of the backs broke into the scoring column and the offense tallied the most points of the year by soundly de- feating Salem 29-7. The year ended on a sour note as our team barely fell short to Wintersville by a 19-15 deficit to wind up their record at 3-5. Getting off a good punt in a close game is E. Oliver. 86 Breaking a tackle and gaining ten more yaids is Sr. J. Bell. Planning strategy lui lii.s ncxl ljII is l_ oach 1. Maley. Potters huddle at foul line to plan theii defense. Bruce Blankenship fues two. D. Hanlon and B. Blankenship go for a loose ball. 88 DIDDLE ' S CAGERS HE 3 fe B I HHH n H D I H B V 1 mmi Driving around two Midland defenders is Sr. D. Hanlon. xn. The Potters started their season with an exciting victory over WheeUng Linsley with a score of 64-63. Our second victory came over Midland in another close game, 69-68. They continued their winning streak by beating Pitt. Langley 66-62, Wintersville 85-68 and Big Red 67-56. The Potters met their first defeat against Pitt. OUver, 58-66. At this point of the season the Potter ' s record stood at 5 and 1. The Potters now stake their hopes on future games. O CCESS A rebound is puUed down by Soph. Less Browne. Showing Potter finesse is Senior Jerry Browne. 89 OMINOUS OPPONENTS SLO i The Potters ran into trouble against Warren Harding as Harding won 73-52. An exciting game against Weirton ended 68-67, Potters on top. Our second game against Big Red ended in a loss, 58-55. Then against state champs Barberton, we lost 127-69. The Potters rejuvenated their spirits with a win over Steub. Central, 97-54. The blue and white fell into a slump against Wheeling Linsly losing 82- 70. The Potters then lost to Salem 69-58 in a hard fought contest. Our next two loses came from the hands of Alliance, 75-55 and state power Warren Western Reserve, 91-77. At this time there were three games left on the schedule. 90 POTTERS Attempting a hook shot is Jerry Browne. Joe the whip Webb lays in a Potter two pointer. Driving down court against Pitts. Oliver is Jr. Shawn Reed. E SUPERB TEAM PQ O O GO 5g FEMALE PRIDE! O w o R K A N D Preparing to pass the ball is Annette Wal ■ 92 I Whose got the ball? Teamwork was the key factor for the 76-77 girl roundballers. The Potterettes proved themselves worthy of a 1 2th place state rating (at this time the cagers were 4-3) by downing rival Midland with scores of 64-20 and 65-19. Oar female hoopsters also chalked up a 57-39 victory over Lee- tonia and a decisive win against Wells- ville. Head Coach Becky Bailey ' s girls lost a two point squeaker to Salem and also fell to Leetonia and OVAC leader Weirton Madonna. The Potterettes season was led by P. Williams, J. Hutchinson, B. Washington, J. Badgley, K. Disch, and P. Musser. There are two remaining games left on the girl ' s schedule against Warren Reserve and Steub. Big Red to finish a successful season. At the time of this writing the Potter Matmen had a record of 3-3 with Winters- ville, Steubenville Big Red and Beaver Local remaining on the schedule. The grapplers first loss came by the hands of Weirton and their first win was over Alliance 45-20. The next match was against Salem and we won 36-26. They then beat Weirton Madonna 42-18 and lost to Oak Glen and Blackhawk. In the ELHS Invitational we had 3 champs, Scott Cook at 98, Kris Parsons at 1 19 and Ralph Mitchell at 126, and 2 runners up: Jeff Atwood at 185 and Brian Daugherty at 132. Jay Brian finished 4th at 138. At OVAC Parsons and Mitchell both got second and Cook and Atwood got sixth. At this time Mitchell has a 12-1 record, Parsons is 11-3, Cook is 10-4-1 and Atwood is 5-2. Rolling his opponent in position for a pin is Kris Parsons. Preparing to spin free is Brian Daugherty. Varsity grappler J. Hanlon has the upper hand. 94 EL LOCKS ARMS WITH FOES POTTERS TRAMPLE FOES i The 1976 Potters paced and raced them- selves to an outstanding 8-1 season under the excellent direction of head coach Bus- ter Yannon and distance assistant Bill Price. The Thinclads also brought to East Liverpool a 1 st place berth in the All Val- ley League. Many individual appearances high light- ed the year for the tracksters. Leading the way was junior hurdler John Bell who pla- ced 1st in both the 120 yd. highs and 180 yd. lows in OVAC competition. He also anchored the record-breaking shuttle relay team along with other hurdlers C. Spencer J. Balser, and B. Steele, Half-miler John Disch cast his name in the record books as he covered the two laps in a time of 2:00. Sophomore Chris Thornberry posted a sup- erb effort both in the high jump event and in the 2 mile with his personal best of 10:23. Topping off the campaign was the Pot- ters come from the behind tactic to capture the Wint. Inv. i sacHH Showing his winning form in the hurdles is John Bell. 96 Potter spirit is shown by Joe Webb. Two Potter tracksters warm up before an important race. 97 F E M A L E T H I N C L A D S G A I N 7 + 1 M A R K Breaking the tape for a big win in the 440 yd. relay is LesUe Palmer. 98 h I The Potter girls ' track team had a tri- umphant season with a 7-1 record. Their only loss was against Canfield in a trian- gular meet. In the E. Liverpool Invita- tional they placed first, in the OVAC meet they captured second place and they also took second in the Dover Relays be- hind the host team Dover. Dover took first in the sectional meet with the Pot- ters runner up. The Potters took fourth in a tough District meet with Leslie Palmer placing first in the hurdles to qual- ify for the State Meet. At state Leslie placed third with a time of 10.5 that beat the old mark of 10.6. The first place winner set a National record of 10.3. High point women on this year ' s are Palmer with 280, Bev Washington with 244 and Barb Satow, with 189. Return- ing letter women are Palmer, Kathy McNicol, Washington, Mary Ann McCull- ough, Margo Sanders, Joann Spencer, Robin Todd, Vicki Wagoner, Annette Walker and Lisa Walker. Striding towards the finish after a grueling mile is Sr. Carol Jackson. 99 VOLLEYING TO 16-0 The 1976 Potter tennis team has once again left its mark on the sport world of ELHS. They posted a 16-0 record and in- creased their powerful dynasty to their se- cond undefeated season. Head coach Jon Gerace was fortunate to have many talented individuals who performed to their utmost. The dynamic doubles team of Skidmore and Tychonie- vich turned in an impressive 1 1-1 mark while the Badgley and Wines duo chalked up a superb 9-0 record. Rounding out the lineup for the varsity recqueteers was sen- ior standout Mike Payne and junior supers- tars Chris Wolfe and Brandy Johnson who showed their Potter pride and determina- tion by slating individual tallies of 1 1-0, 16-0, and 15-1. too A good volley is made by senior D. Tychonievich. Reaching lor a good serve is senior Jell badtjely. Taking advantage of a good pitch is senior Bob Sylvies. Determination helped the 1976 Potter Batsmen with a very tougli season this year. The team record ended up even at 9-9 under the leadership of Head Coach Dan Oswald. Briglit spots in this years team were out- standing pitcher senior Randy Mackey with a 7-2 record. Leading the hitting honors for this year ' s team were junior Mark DeSarro with an excellent batting av- erage of.429 followed closely by senior Bill Maltarich with a .420. DeSarro also led in runs batted in and Maltarich led in home runs. Other seniors on this year ' s team were Bob Sylvies, Steve Sinclair, Dempsey Bickle, Ron Cunningham, and Jim Olmstead. Although the team is los- ing many lettermen because of gradua- tion there are many returning lettermen, such as juniors DeSarro, Jim Bragg, Jerry Browne, and Ken McCullough, and sophomores Terry Null and Bob Cain. 102 A BLEAK SEASON Smashing a base hit is one ol the top players, senior B. Maltanch. Another top player gets a good hit. senior J. Olmstead. 103 DEDICATION + DESIRE = SUCCESS E. L H. S. is consistently overflowing year after year with superb athletes of both quality and quantity. The 76-77 years were no exception as fans were awed, overwhelmed, and many times shocked at the efforts put forth by those fine young ladies and gentlemen bearing the banners of the blue and white. We realize that every individual who steps in- to the realm of sports is a unique and tal- ented person in their own right and we salute each of you— yet there are always going to be those in their abilities who simply make your eyes pop. We dedicate these pages to them: Bill Maltrich— most home runs; John Disch-2:00 half mile; Toni Crawford-most points in V.B.; Bob Nizer and Kris Parsons-superb grapplers; Ed Oliver and Less Browne— The Ox and the Deer; Gill, Thornberry, Dorsey, Haught- The Beat the Pain Gang; And the entire 76 Tennis team at 7-0. 1 Dan Barbour was named Most Valuable Golfer for the second consecutive year. Ralph Mitchell always left his op- ponents in knots. John Bell will more than likely hurdle every obstacle right to the top. Jerry Browne (Athlete of the Year) thrilled the fans with his agility on both the court and grid- iron. Pat Watkins will beat you every time in the long run. B. Washington controls the hoops. And P. 104 ' A Leslie Palmer had unbelievably participated in the state meet for three consecutive years. Annette Walker was a vital asset to a successlul volleyball season. Mark DeSano led the baseball team in R.B.I. ' s. Williams skims the rims. Dave Hanlon sizzled the nets of the Potter Fieldhouse many a time in his day. 105 mit m. MUCH AD Everybody is concerned with doing nothing . How you do it and with whom decides your social status. Shakespeare would be proud of the much ado about nothing at ELHS. Our nothing is strictly regulated, however, especially by bells. Bells, bells, bells! Edgar Allen Poe would appreciate those chimes. After all, he was a little ding-dong himself. (Bad pun.) Activities include clubs, dances, snow- ball fights, gossiping, throwing peanuts in the cafeteria, and, if it ' s your inclination, catching a smoke. All of us are in activities, even if we ' re not active . AUTUMN SILHOUETTE Theresa Jasenec reigned as queen over the 1976 Homecoming game and dance. The queen was announced and crowned during half-time ceremonies at the Potter- Brooke game by Annette Walker, Booster Club President. Crowning ceremonies at the dance were conducted by Student Senate President, Bruce Blankenship. Theresa was escorted by Senior Karl Haught. The queen ' s court was formed by Janie Marshall, escorted by Mark De- Sarro; Carol Jackson, escorted by Domenic Frank; Becky Kelly, escorted by Tracy Orr; and Kathy McNichol, escorted by Steve Birch. The game was followed by the Home- coming Dance. Tamanny Hall provided a variety of music for dance and entertain- ment. The Homecoming is sponsored by the Booster Club; Annette Walker, Pres., Lynn Harry, V. Pres., Janie Marshall, Treas., Ammie Hadley, Sec. The Queen ' s court and their escorts accompany Theresa after crowning ceremonies. Couples danced to the rythmn of the fine musical group Tamanny Hall. Mike Moore and Barb Satow swing to the music. I 108 J Joy and disbelief are displayed on Theresa ' s unexpecting face. Punch prinidcd a refreshing break and .1 more relaxed atmosphere. Tamanny Hall provided great entertainment for those dancing fans. 109 MOONSHINE MEMORIES Moonshine Memories was the theme of this year ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance. Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae were chosen from the attending seniors. This year Becky Kelly and Bruce Blankenship claimed the titles. Music for the dance was provided by the local group T. Walks Band. The event was held in the cafeteria and refreshments were served. This year ' s entertainment was an egg toss and an ap- ple pass. The Sadie is sponsored by the E.L.H.S. Choir under the direction of Mr. Ted Koenig. Choir officers are Jeanne Porter, Pres.; Sharon Parks, V.Pres.; Joanne Spencer, Sec; and Don Wolf, Treas. Joe Hunter marries Becky KeUy and Bruce Blankenship as Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae. Mark O ' Hanlon enjoys refreshments. no Ill ASSEMBLY ROCKS RAFTERS The Free Fare Corporation was con- siderate enough to visit us twice this year. They were sponsored by our own Student Senate. The groups roclced our gym with music from various TV shows and from well-known groups. The students and fac- ulty were encouraged to participate by clapping and just enjoying themselves. A Free Fare member talks with Thing in his new home. 112 AND NOW THE College Bowl teams prepare early for competition. Due to the changes because of the en- ergy crisis this year, College Bowl was not held until early May. The moderators par- ticipating this year were Mr. Martin, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. BUI Price, Mrs. Springer, and Mr. Hutchinson. Two returning rival- ry teams were The Catalinarian Conspiracy II and Sumus Aliquae Nova. %. td O H O i 1 . % r r.%, • . '  . Ml. Dave Price searches for mind-bogging brain teasers. n3 MIDNIGHT BLUE Lisa Ouis reigned as queen of the ' 76 Prom. On the Court were Janie MarshaU, Jonie Hoschar, Gwen Wolfe and Carol Jackson Midnight Blue starlighted the theme of the ' 76 Junior-Senior Prom. Lisa Ours was crowned queen by Junior Class Pres- ident, Larry Hyder, during ceremonies at the dance. The gymnasium was well decorated in tones of blue with silver stars dangling from the suspended ceiling. Wantu Wazuri, a professional group from Pitts- burgh, provided extraordinary entertain- ment with continuous music throughout the night. Couples received published pro- grams to remember the night. The after prom was also held in the gymnasium with music provided by the group Good Question. The Junior Class worked diligently selling Potter buttons, handkerchiefs, can- dy bars, and holding sockhops. They dis- played good taste in their choice of dec- orations and entertainment. Junior Class officers were Larry Hyder, Pres.; Mike Nicholson, V. Pres.; Janie Marshall, Sec- retary; and Don Wolf, Treas. Sponsors of the Junior Class were Miss Marsha Kelly and Mr. Larry Coleman. 114 I Lisa Ours is crowned queen by Junior pres. Larry Hyder. Junior Maryalice Murray and Rick Reed get down on the music. Junior Mike Gill directs John Bell and Roy Burson while decorating the walls for the prom. 115 1 vSi.. GOT THE SPIRIT? The cheerleaders contributed to an- other year of school spirit for the Potters. Great enthusiasm put into the cheers at pep assemblies and games by the cheerleaders encouraged the team in- to victory. The girls have obtained some of their treasury from successful candy sales. They have also provided us with the spirit stick which is used during pep ass- emblies as an award for competition be- tween the classes. Truly the cheerleaders this year have increased our spirits so we can look for- ward to coming victories of our teams. Potter Spirit is shown by Sr. Captain C. Allen. The cold weather does not stop the Potter spirit. VICTORY CRIES STIR SPIRIT! Spirit is essential at our pep assem- blies. It is too bad though when some people only show their spirit when it is time to give the spirit stick to one of the classes. We are supposed to attend the pep rallies to support our team. Many only go to them to get out of their classes for awhile. This is not helping our team any. They must feel we don ' t care. So, please get out and support the team. GEH Stand up and cheer. Students show Potter pride at assemblies. 8 i _JI t I- J  -. K 1i 1 ' 4 tt f§  Skits highlight pep rallies and provide a good laugh. , t ■ h ' 1 Excitement at the bonfire cannot be held in. H n 9 K ▼ 1 1  ' B jij sl H S ■i- ---V Jg| 119 WHAT ' S HAPPENED? j ,,?s? ' 5ppr,«i( ■ What happened this year? The energy crisis! Because of it, there were many changes in our daily lives. The high school changed its hours from 8:15— 3:00 to 7 : 1 5- 1 2: 1 5, so that the junior highs would be able to attend classes in a building not heated by gas. The junior highs changed their schedules so that they went to school from 12:15-5:30. Westgate Elementary was then moved to the East Junior Higli building, and the elementaries ' hours began at 8:00 and ended at 2:00. Area stores and public offices also strived to conserve energy so that there would be enough for everyone for the rest of this winter at least. They turned their thermostats back, made alterations on their opening and closing times, and also encouraged others to do the same. One thing that didn ' t help the energy crisis was the weather. Snow-covered roads and the frozen river were compli- cations because trucks and barges had difficulty getting to the riverside cities and country towns. The ice on the Ohio River was so thick in places that barges had to remain in the ice until it melted. i ' i v . ■ j I f-ii The ice was so thick in places that the barges had to be abandoned. Sweaters were necessary in the cold buildings. The melting of snow came as a relief to the area. 121 M 122 «l. il l WILL THE REAL CHARLEY ' S AUNT The seniors did it again this year with the production of Brandon Thomas ' s com- edy hit, Charley ' s Aunt. The audience was kept in suspense througli the entire three act farce until the real Charley ' s aunt was revealed in the final act. Under the direc- tion of guidance counselor Mrs. Nessie Davis, the play was presented on March 4 and 5. Fred Dilworth portrayed one of the leading roles as Jack Chesney. Sean Purton, who performed as Lord Fancourt, impersonated Charley ' s aunt. As in pre- ceding years, the comedy was a huge suc- cess and deeply enjoyed by all. Cast of Characters Jack Chesney Fred Dilworth Brassett Jeff Sinclair Charley Wykeham . .Tim Lucas Lord Fancourt Babberly Sean Purton Col. Sir Francis Chesney Mark Deets i Kitty Verdun Sharon Parks Amy Spettigue . . . .Mary Kay McKinney Stephen Spettigue . JCarl Haught Donna Lucia d ' Alvedorez Dawn Atkins Ela Delaliay Brenda Shockey The persistent Stephen Spettigue. portrayed by Karl Haught, encourages Sean Purton, in the role of a 123 SENTENCED TO HANG ' Hey, Loui, is this where yoi ' keep your gun? The E.L.H.S. Thespian troupe 319 presented another night of successful entertainment. On November 19 and 20, the hit comedy The Front Page was performed. Under the skilled direction of Mr. James Martin and Mr. Keith Langdon, the cast received aid and advice in or- der to absorb their character roles. The story takes place in a Chicago newsroom. It deals with the trial and conviction of Earl Williams, played by Ralph Mitchell. Holding the challeng- ing leads were Fred Hopper, Mike Kennedy, Tom Horton, and Brenda Adkins. 1976-77 Thespian officers are Fred Hopper, Pres.; Cliicky Allen, Vice-pres.; and Brenda Shockey, Sec- treas. Pictures were supplied by Tom Horton. CAST Wilson Mark Deets Endicott Fred Dilworth Murphy Rex Wolfgang McCue Mark Brookes Schwartz Jeff Allison Kruger Lee Lerussi Bensinger Don Wolfe Mrs. Schlosser . . Chris White Woody Brenda Shockey Diamond Louie . Kirk Dorsey Hildy Johnson . Fred Hopper Jennie Debbie Reynolds MoUie Malloy . . . Wendy Feldman Sheriff Hartman . Tom Horton Peggy Grant .... Brenda Adkins Mrs. Grant .... Lena Hackney The Mayor .... Tim Lucas Irving Pincus . . . Rick Reed Earl Williams . . . Ralph Mitchell Walter Burns . . . Mike Kennedy Carl, a deputy . Steve Birch Frank, a deputy . Karl Hauglit Pohceman Brian Finley Policeman Jeff Boyd 125 o OZ INVADES ELHS This year the land of Oz invaded East Liverpool High School with the produc- tion of The Wizard of Oz on AprU 22-23, and 29-30. Presented by both the choral and drama departments, the three act. musical was a combination of the Broad- way musical, The Wiz and The Wizard of Oz . Set in the fantasy world of the land of Oz, Dorothy, along with her three companions, encounter many adventures before discovering that there is no place like home. Under the direction of James Martin and Ted Koenig, this production was well worth the efforts of the students and directors. )26 With big smiles, forniance. the cast of the WIZARD OF OZ anticipates the final per- I! CAST Dorothy Janet Kleich Scarecrow Fred Hopper Tinman Chris Thornberry Lion Don Wolfe Munchkin Mayor Tom Horton Sorceress of the North .Lena Hackney Wicked Witch of the West Rhea Shaw Wizard of Oz Jeff Boyd Aunt Em Sara Bricker Uncle Henry Jeff AUison Joe Mark Brookes General No. 1 Mike Kennedy Lord Growlie Kirk Dorsey Gloria Sharyl Reynolds 1st Visiting Witch . . . .Debbie Reynolds 2nd Visiting Witch . . . .Cliicki Allen Tibia Rex Wolfgang We ' re off to see the wizard ! 0 127 I- o o CO X IS THE SOUND OF MUSIC The choir offered a unique opportunity for students to show their choral talents. Successful orange and grapefruit sales con- tributed funds for the trip at Easter time. The choir sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance on Nov. 13. Three concerts pre- sented by the choir were the Christmas. Spring, and Musicale. The choral depart- ment consisted of the Concert Choir, Sophomore Girl ' s Chorus, and Ensemble. This year ' s choir officers were Pres. J. Por- ter, V. Pres. S. Parks, Sec. J. Spencer, and Treas. D. Wolf. The choir was directed by Theodore Koenig. Theodore Koenig conducts a joyous Christmas song m prcpjrjiion tor the concer Sopranos sing enthusiastically from the heart. 128 I, The guys are attentive to Koenig command. ccompaniests (or the concert choir were B. Shockey, H. Hales, D. Reynolds ind C. Wolt. ' 129 BAND BECOMES SANDWICHED The Band ' s project this year was to earn enough money to be in the Gimbel ' s Parade. To do this, they sold submarine sandwiches and fruitcakes. The officers presiding this year are President, Dave Carr; Vice President, Dan Barbour; and Secretary, Teresa Clark. The Band did something new this year at halftime. They played an unusual va- riety of songs such as Mickey Mouse. The crowd seemed to like it, so now they try other songs not usually played. Mickey Mouse fans forever 130 ! 131 I Overlooking D. Atkins is advisor Miss Jo Ann Bradfield and co-editor C. Allen reviewing new formats. 132 . . . . NEWS FLASH . . . . The Keramos Echo Newspaper was evaluated by the Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honorary Society for the 75-76 newspaper and was awarded first place. During the summer the staff participated in a workshop at Ohio University in Athens. The workshop influenced ideas such as a new magazine format for the cover page. Homecoming mums, Christ- mas grams, and love grams were some fund raising projects. A 300 dollar scholarship was awarded at the end of the year for journalism. The newspaper was advised by Miss Jo Ann Bradfield with co-editors C. Allen and D. Atkins. L. Jackson goes over newspaper methods for the Features section. 133 GOES C S E U N N A C T I E L This year the student body was gov- erned by the Student Senate only, after the Student Council was disbanded the previous year. Because it was difficult to work with the large size of the Council, it was abolished and the Senate was re- vised to undertake control of school ac- tivities. Tlie Senate is formed by 1 2 se- niors, elected by the Senior Class, 8 Ju- niors were chosen by the Junior Class, and the Sophomores selected their 6 rep- resentatives. This year ' s Student Senate Officers were Bruce Blankenship, Pres.; Mike Nicholson,V.Pres.; Janie Marshall, Sec. ; and Kirk Dorsey,Treas. 134 135 ? THE WORKING CLASS The Vocational programs include a wide variety of trades that may be learned during schooltime. They are mostly two- year programs, and usually begin in the student ' s junior year and continue through the senior year. They help students, who might have been jobless, to get a job which they would work hard at and enjoy more. The programs also help the students de- velope skills which might have been wast- ed. The director of the Vocational pro- grams at East Liverpool High School is Mr. Samuel A. Shoemaker. The instructors in this program have each had occupational experience in whatever they teach. © =C? A student demonstrates the use of a vise. 136 Drilling away is D. Zubay. Working with a metal lathe is Mr. Keller. 137 SCHOOL OR WORK? Tlie Vocational Program includes clerk typing, clerk stenography, distributive edu- cation, consumer home-making, multi-area, auto mechanics, drafting, electricity elec- tronics, health occupations, machine trades, occupational work experience, and welding. The instructors can get you well acquainted with them if you ask. r Hard at work are J. March and E. Krafft. 138 139 WINTER WONDERLAND? ' .41 C S ' . ■ ' ; n .A ' «tj ' ,..,-,|f?.-, - ' ♦r ' I ' t-.. 1. ' •j4 ' .• r « ■ It would take a stretch of the imagina- tion to refer to the winter of 1976-77 as a winter wonderland. The blanketing white powder was a welcome scene dur- ing the Yule Tide, but soon turned to a winter nightmare with extreme subzero temperatures, hazardous driving condi- tions and a critical fuel shortage resulting m cold homes andclosed schools. Produc tion and supplies were hampered by the dense ice which solidly covered the Oliio River. Many barges were frozen to a com- plete stop as they attempted to navigate tne trozen waterway. S ■Uy - ' - ' Ci •-♦- Portraying a trend of school spirit is Don Wolf. m TRESTLE It ' s the fashion to be yourself. Copies of famous singers, actors, or sports stars are everywhere, and yet the people you remember most are not carbon copies of anyone. They ' re themselves. But trends are based on v ' hat you are exposed to and the people you meet. For example, since the popularity of Happy Days , Fonzie jackets, extended thumbs, Ayyyyyy ' s , Sit on it ' s , and motor- cyclmania have sprung into prominence. Other fads based on TV are Starsky and Hutch t-shirts, Cher dolls, Dorothy Hamill haircuts. Six Million Dollor Man dolls, and expressions like Stifle yourself or Who loves ya ' , baby? Political trends are also in the vogue. Jimmy Carter smiles, the saying I ' m not a crook! , and others are in . Trends surround and influence every- one. 143 30 ' S 40 ' S The 1930 ' s— the country racked by Depression and a sense of despair. It was called Hard Times, and America survived one of its grimmest periods with optimism. With the stock market crash, the nation dropped from the Bee ' s knees, cat ' s meow, careless era known as the Roar- ing Twenties and were submerged in the meager hole of poverty and unemploy- ment. By today ' s standards, prices were incredibly low. The only problem was, people weren ' t earning any money. In the 30 ' s Americans felt the gnawing bleakness of the poor as they never had be- fore, and Hollywood shined its briglitest as an escape from the impoverished con- ditions of the real world. Motion pic- tures such as GONE WITH THE WIND, WIZARD OF OZ. DRACULA, and SNOW WHITE were big box office sensations. The 30 ' s, too, was known as the big band era and Benny Goodman was the King of Swing. Another escape was the radio. Families gathered around nightly to listen to Amos and Andy and The Shadow. It is obvious that the 30 ' s were not a time devoid of character. This decade pro- duced some of the most interesting events in our nation ' s history. The thirties-a period bleak with gloom and melancholy ,..yet hopeful and romantic. It was a living era. FOR U.S.ARNY NEAREST RECRUITING STATION The 1940 ' s-F.D.R. called it a day of infamy . This quote refers to the bomb- ing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese, thus beginning U.S. involvement in World War Two. A majority of young men faced ser- ving in some branch of the military, and those at home grew victory gardens and faced air raids and rations. The war took many lives. But it was a time of economic growth and prosper- ity. The conquest of the Germans in the Battle of the Bulge gave the American victors the courage to go on and conquer. Tlie bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are still a source of controversy and world- renowned importance because of the use of the atom bomb. The country was lifted out of the havoc the Depression played with our economy, and the war made us a number one power. It was the era of pin-ups; leggy Betty Grable adorned many lockers and occu- pied the thoughts of many a young soldier. Hollywood was still in its prime, with hits like CASABLANCA and CITIZEN KANE. Frank Sinatra was the voice , and his crooning of Mairzy Doats could send a young girl into fits of unbridled passion. WW2 was the 40 ' s. It affected every- one ' s life. It was the loss of a one, a standstill blackout, being 4-a and in the army ... it was an important decade. 144 50 ' S 60 ' S The Fifties-Happy Days. If there is one thing this generation i nows, it ' s tlie fifties. Our Seventies culture lias been immersed in a nostalgic tidal wave-television, the- atre, and movies have reflected the care- free life of the fifties teen-ager repeatedly. The fifties saw calf-length poodle skirts, red lipstick, sky-high beehives, and three inch spike heels for girls. The boys looked crazy in their D.A. ' s, pegged pants, white socks, and leather jackets. Terms over- heard during that era included: Passion Pit (drive-in), L7 (square), hairy (rough), snake bite (accident), and bear (ugly person). Marlon Brando and Marilyn Monroe were se. symbols; he in classics like ON THE WATERFRONT, and she came into her own as the very first PLAYBOY cen- terfold. For the first time, the influence of television was strongly felt in the United States. Fifties be-boppers viddied such winners as Superman , I love Lucy, Ozzie and Harriet, Father Knows Best, and The Mickey Mouse Club. It was a comparatively quiet time in the the nation ' s history. There was, of course, the Korean conflict, but the 50 ' s was gen- erally rather peaceful-devoid of any ma- jor problems. Dwight Eisenhower led the nation in this easy-going period. The Fifties is a difficult age to com- pare with any other. It was a prosperous time. America relaxed ... it was a breath- er before the turbulance of the sixties. The 60 ' s— in one of the closest elections in our nation ' s history, John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon in 1960. He was the first Catholic ever elected President, and he was also the youngest man ever elected. With the New Frontier, the nation witnessed many things: the institution of the Peace Corps, the infancy of the space race, and furor over civil rights. The pop- ulace of the nation was satisfied with the Kennedy administration. He became a charismatic hero, but on Nov. 22, 1963, he became a martyr at the pull of a trig- ger in Dallas, Texas. The nation grieved over this assissination. Tlie 60 ' s cannot be called a happy time. But it was an interesting, politically motivated time; people did not lie back and take the injustices of a war many con- sidered unethical, Vietnam was at the root of the youth rebellion of the 60 ' s. Hippies, Yippies, Flower Children, drug culture, peace marches . . . signs of the times. Another type of riot characterized the 60 ' s-race riots. Watts and Los Angeles were hardest hit as blacks fought against white domination. It was frought with killings and kil- lers . . . Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Manson, Speck-death rage. The 60 ' s were a time of increasing value changes. A time of revolution- unrest. It won ' t be easily swept under a rug. 145 THEY ARE The 1 970 ' s— America tainted by apa- tliy. distrust for political leaders who have time and time again bitten the hand that fed them . . . it ' s no wonder there is a growing feeling of dissension; people be- come conditioned. Watergate, Nixon ' s corrupt administration, Wayne Hayes ' amorous escapades-the country has good reason to be disillusioned. It ' ll be a while before faith is restored, and it will take more than peanuts to do it. Negative rein- forcement leaves much deeper marks than positive. In the 70 ' s, tolerance has grown; whether this is due to a greater feeling of broadmindedness or apathy is an unan- swered question. Young people have grown grown to accept sex and violence in the entertainment media and lax morals and into society. Today ' s college graduates are much more oriented toward monetary success and material values. Less than ten years ago, materialistic ideals were scorned and one was advised to find a more meaning- ful way of life. Liberation! Groups are fighting with diligence to escape oppression, the E.R.A. was one of the biggest movements on the liberation front. The 70 ' s is not without its causes. It is not finished yet. What state America will be in by 1980 remains to be seen. You ' ve got your work cut out for ya, Jimmy! Good Luck-you need it. A death that affected Red China was that of Chairman Mao, shown above. ; =a ifc: Many people thought swne tlu an un-classy w; ssy way to die. 146 Bl OF A DIFFERENT DRUM. 148 What is an individual? Are you? The person who drives the bread truck to school and the guy who wears a dress are individuals. In school are you an individ- idual or do you conform to the fads, styles, and opinions of everyone else? It ' s easy to be an individual when you ' re all alone; you don ' t have anyone pres- suring you to go along with their opin- ions, but a person who doesn ' t conform to the group is his own person. Individ- uals are more Ukely to succeed than others. I DANCE TO THE TUNE THAT Do you conform to the people around you? Are your clothes you or what every- one else is wearing? You rarely see a little kid willingly conform to what he ' s told. What is the first thing a little kid does when he is told not to jump in a puddle? He jumps in it! At school most people conform even though there arc some in- dividuals. You must conform to alot: bells, rules, lunch lines, etc. School Bridges the gap between individuals and conformists on •a 3 It happens every year. ' 149 Have you ever noticed that the people you see in school are usually the people you associate with out of school? Life seems to be based entirely around school; you can ' t go anywhere until you ' ve done your homework. Wliat is there to do in your free time? Snowball battles and sled riding are quite frequent in cold weather; bowling alleys and the Hot Dog Shoppe are quite frequented places. If all else fails, you can stay at home and watch T.V. LIFE ' S SIM SURES 150 151 TO DEVELOP MYSELF Where ' d everyone go One of the signs of passing youth is the birth of a sense of fellowship with other human beings as we take our place among them. Virginia Woolf Silence is golden. 152 ' ' ACCEPTANCE FROM PEERS ??  ■ «®8 ;rs ' ss!K 2+2 = 4??? Llect me, and . . . SEEK AND SECURE IT d O O 154 -j SOil-poic CO tf sama snowman Out of staples again! ' To burn always with this hard, germUke flame, to maintain this ecstasy, is success in life. —Walter Horatio Pater Hoodland ' s Ham 9i0 Easy 5treefc hard luOr C 155 THE FAMILY ALBUM The Keramos family held a reunion on October 21, 1976, at Beaver Creek State Park. Under the pilotage of Aunt- ie Colleen Springer, games were played, and the annual good taste award was presented to a derelict found sleeping in the bridge. Relatives attending were Mrs. Springer, Tim Lucas, Brenda Shockey, Mary Kay McKinney, Karl Haught, Rick Reed, Don- na Anderson, Maryalice Murray, Kirk Dor- sey, Glenn Gray, Chris Glendenning, Deb Reynolds, Wendy Feldman, Chris White, Sara Bricker, Tammie Turner, John Apple- dorn. Rusty Smith, Rliea Shaw, Barb Talbot, Reba Gray, Luann McNicol, Mary Beth Hyatt and Lori Snowden. Absent were Cathy White and Mark Deets. 156 157 Construction continues on the new bridge. 1 Scenic Beaver Creek provides a rural bad; drop for industrial East Liverpool. In contrast to the new Chester Bridge, this covered span fords a brook. SPAN O :z: O t Fall increases the beauty of this area. Ads sell East Liverpool. They encour- age industries into the area and spur shop- ping in downtown stores. Businesses pro- vide the main part of the taxes which sup- port Beaver Creek State Park. Area businessmen also make it possible for you to have a yearbook, so we encour- age you to patronize our sponsors and not just skim over this section. You are span sponsors, too, and we thank you for sup- porting the Keramos. 159 CHEVROLET ■ BUICK CADILLAC 6th Walnut, East Liverpool, Ohio 43920 Telephone (216) 385-3535 or 385-4676 160 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOMER LAUGHLIN CHINA CO. NEWELL, W. VA. FRIENDLEY BOWLING Center of fun and excitement BOWL YOUR WAY TO HAPPINESS! 421 Walnut St. East Liverpool, Ohio i4 ALUMINUM SUPPLY AND MIRROR 517 MARKET ST. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Ph. 386-5293 Tfi-tilt Aluminum Windows Custom-made Awnings Hsirdwood Frame Mirrors Shutters Accessory Items • ' jw) ' i ' Ji4.w j ' ' s tg ' y y ' - ' ' VTBg jrf- ' FIORELLO ' S RESTAURANT THE BEST Of FOOD and COCKTAILS Jim Fiorello, Prop. 385-1655 ) ' «« ««t , iigik„,. § WALLOVER OIL CO 401 Virginia Ave. LUBRICANTS FOR MACHINERY- SAYS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS of 1977 11 ,1 4 161 For Complete Insurance Coverage And Real Estate Brokerage It ' s The HILBERT AGENCY 514 Washington St. East Liverpool, Ohio Phone: 385-4900 ST. HILBERT S. TAIT HILBERT THE FRANK CROOK COMPANY 112 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Where Shopping is a Pleasure Eight Floors of Quality Furniture 162 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 77 J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. 5th Street East Liverpool, Ohio As Part Of The Pottery Industry HALL CHINA CO. Congratulations The Class Of 1977 163 Compliments of SAYRE ELECTRIC AFFILIATES Phone: 385-2520 401-403 Market St. Wholesale Electrical Supplies Compliments of FOODLAND MARKETS WHERE LOYAL SHOPPING EARNS YOU GREATER SAVINGS 619 Bradshaw Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio FLORIST Personalized Service 131 West Fifth St. Phone: 385-4393 A GREAT PLACE FOR flowers for your date LAKE MARWIN Swimming, Picnics, and teenage dances FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS Shadyside Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio 164 Congratulations Class of 1977 Presswell Cleaners St. Clair Plaza Featuring Custom Made Drapes Steam Way— The Ultimate in Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning After Six Formal Wear For Friendly Service: Shop Fricano ' s Market Congratulations Class of 1977 255 West Ninth Street Phone: 385-5168 SCAFIDE ' S Fast and Easy Shoppers Celebrating Our 50th Year in East Liverpool 3 Locations To Serve You 628 Dresden Ave. 386-6789 4th Jefferson 385-4477 St. Clair Avondale 385-2738 Salutes the Graduating Class of 1977 )6S THE MEDICINE SHOPPE 632 St. Clair Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio Jerry Sorge, R.P.H. Phone: 386-9090 OGILVIES Department Store East Fifth Street Phone: 385-1414 Orlando ' s Pizza 625 Dresden Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio William T. McNutt Insurance Agency Pres. William T. McNutt V. Pres. Robert B. Patterson 105 E. Fourth St. 385-9293 166 J R Builders QUALITY BUILT HOMES REMODELING FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT SWIMMING POOLS EQUIPMENT CHEMICALS P.J. DILORETO R.E. MEG RAW REESE JEWELERS INC. THE FRIENDLY STORE 106 EAST FIFTH STREET PHONE: 385-9257 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 THE STORE OFTEN IMITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED 1256 PENNA. AVE. E. LIVERPOOL, OHIO 385-1760 1717 LISBON ST. E. LIVERPOOL, OHIO 385-5959 Bllppp MMf iffH.miRir liiiJii ' i liiT iji ' i I - 1603 MAIN ST. WELLSVILLE, OHIO 532-1085 1100 AMBROSE AVE. E. LIVERPOOL, OHIO 385-5821 FRANK ' S CARRY-OUTS 167 SANFORD SON PLUMBING AND SUPPLIES 1725 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO THIS WEEKEND VISIT ONE OF THE M A MOTORS TWO LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN LOT SIXTH AND WALNUT STREETS EAST END LOT 1561 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MORE THAN 100 RECONDITIONED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK FOR YOUR INSPECTION 168 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 R+no c House of Fine Furnishings EAST LIVERPOOL ' S FINEST FURNITURE STORE RT. 170 CALCUTTA HOGE ' S RESTAURANT DINING ROOM CURB SERVICE 11:30 A.M. Til 1:00 A.M. CLOSED TUESDAY OWNED AND OPERATED BY PEARL AND DON McHENRY BEN FELDMAN, C.L.U. A. RICHARD FELDMAN, M.B.A., C.L.U. MARVIN H. FELDMAN, C.L.U. . . . MEMBERS . . . MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE CHAIRMEN ' S COUNCIL . . REPRESENTING . . NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. FREMAR BUILDING P.O. BOX 30 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 43920 (216) 385-6600 169 ■ ' ' ' Pi After the Game Stop for— Pizzas Salads Submarine Sandwiches For Carry-Out Orders Phone 385-5693 Hours Mon-Thurs— 1 1 AM to 1 1 PM, Fri Sat— 1 1 AM to 1 2 PM 519 Market St. East Liverpool THE SMITH PHILLIPS CO. Distinctive Home Furnishings Pianos, Hammond Organs Serving the Tri-State Area Since 1870 Interior Decorating Service 409 Washington St. Jo Anne Maria Styling Center Hair Analysis Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Phone: 385-2660 y Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Compliments of Cable ' s Valu-King St. Clair Avenue Ext. 170 ■ - 1 luiiiMimuH fHm HAP ASSOCIATES LTD. Office Supplies— Furniture— Machines 113 West Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio 43920 216 386-3616 Phones 216 386-3617 AAOIVTCOAAER GFTS FOR THE GRAD 108 East Fifth St. 386-4600 DUNCAN CARPETS 5th WALNUT STS. WHERE YOUR TOES DO THE TALKING Phone: 385-9021 JO-DELL ' S Beauty Boutique 513 (rear) College St. East Liverpool, Ohio Jo-Dell Sanford— Proprietress Monday-Friday— 9-4:30 Saturday— 9:00 to 12:00 171 COMPLIMENTS of TAYLOR SMITH TAYLOR CO. CHESTER, W. Va. BELL APPLIANCE COMPANY YOUR FRIGIDARE DEALER 1200 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone: 385-9300 PATTISON JEWELRY SERVING GRADUATES SINCE 1896 13 EAST 6th STREET GUS ' S PARTY CENTER GOOD LUCK SENIORS YOUR ONE STOP PARTY SHOP 415 EAST 5th STREET MARTY ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS • COSMETICS • BABY NEEDS • PHOTO SUPPLIES • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL D. W. DICKEY SON, INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING SUPPLIES THREE READY-MIX PLANTS DELIVERING QUALITY CONCRETE AND 16 READY-MIX TRUCKS RADIO DISPATCHED AS NEEDED BOB LEWIS JIM LEWIS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS LISBON, OHIO 424-7279 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. NEWELL, W. VIRGINIA 387-3219 SUN. 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. PHONE: 386-5521 LISBON ST. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 385-7930 $AVE AT SAVORS COMPLIMENTS AUTO SALES of TWO LOCATIONS SANFORD 948 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.— SERVICE AND USED CARS 385-2224 and SON 417 WALNUT ST. USED CAR SALES 385-2226 PLUMBING AND SUPPLIES WE SPECIALIZE IN w ORDER RECONDITIONED CARS AND TRUCKS 1725 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 1 173 CRAVEN PARTS— SERVICE CO. DIVISION OF PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER SUPPLY CO. 640 BRADSHAW AVE. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 43920 PHONE: 385-2863 THE BEST IN PARTS AND SERVICE C.G.S. ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY INC. 392y2 BROADWAY iirmi federal savings and loan association of east Uverpool ' Th% Wendly Savings Center . . . Where Parking Is No Problem 1032 Penn. Ave., Ewt End 3854204 174 LUCAS GAURON INSURANCE Agency Bob Lucas Now Two Locations To Serve You Better E. Liverpool 124 W. 5th St. Phone: 385-0688 385-0689 Wellsville 469 Main St. Phone: 532-3151 Let Us Solve Your Insurance Problems Auto— Fire— Life— Hospitalization Home Owners— Mobile Home Travel— Motorcycle 175 COROLLA CONSTRUCTION ■ ■ ■■pf-f ] B l L R E S R B m Bl HiJ H fiH MSKi w 9 ' . ' I ' t Kfifl C M M 1 N D 1 General Contractor G. Griffiths— Pres. 385-1232 Riverview Florists Anderson Boulevard Phone 385-5714 Compliments of CAMERA MART 419 Market Street 176 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 The POTTERS Bank Trust Company We ' re ihe Only financial friend You ' ll Ever Need Main Office EAST LIVERPOOL Branch Office EAST END Biiincli Offici () I M() T Branch Office WELLSVILLE Memher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1977 POTTER PATRONS James Fraser Jackson, M.D. Bricker ' s Isalys Mary Carter Paints Herschel A. Rubin, O.D. Arthur Cloran, D.D.S. L. B. Swearingen, D.D.S. Anthony ' s Pizza Shop Roland D. Stover, D.C. Melbourne Burnett, M.D. Robins Sant Stephen Sinclair, M.D. William Banfield, M.D. William Bartolovich, O.D. Norman Birnbaum, D.D.S. Charles Gerace, M.D. Alexander Fisher, M.D. Howard W. Peterson, Jr., D.D.S. Mr. George Steele Alfred Fricano, C.P.A. Mark Hoffrlchter, D.D.S. Dixie Diner Weston ' s Meat Market H. F. Banfield, M.D. Arthur Turner, D.D.S. Don Carr, D.D.S. Manolo Mapa, M.D. Mackey Coleman Insurance William Z. Sulkes, D.D.S. Robert M. Dunlap, M.D. Weir ' s Wallpaper Don L. Burbick K. W. Turner, M.D. R. W. Beatty, M.D. Allison ' s Meat Market 177 HAYS OIL COMPANY Fifth Broadway Phone: 385-0514 Congratulations 77 Seniors Nationwide Insurance 16519 St. Clair Life, Health, Auto HEIMIES INC. Books, Toys, Magazines, Greeting Cards, and School Supplies 521 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio Cardinal Aviation Columbian County Airport Airplanes— Sailplanes Rides— Instruction 178 SEVY ' S Prescription Pharmacy Phone: 386-6656 2241 St. Clair Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio TRI STATE LANES The Valley ' s Best Alleys Bring Your Fannily Van Fossen ' s Miniature Golf 2517 Lisbon St. Fun for all ages Concession stands too! Open 2 p.m. -11 p.m. Daily Good Luck Class of 77 from Keramos Yearbook 179 L B DONUT SHOP MARTIN FUNERAL HOME INC. 145 W. Fifth Street Harry L. Martin Richard C. Martin Compliments of the DAIRY QUEEN ENIORS, In t e Course oF T E 217 Brighton Ave. Rochester 728-0460 Hours: Mon. 9-8 Tues. thru Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-5 1304 Railroad St. East End 386-6464 Hours. Mon. 8:30-8 Tues. thru Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-3 180 DAWSON FUNERAL HOME 115 W. Fifth St. 385-1010 TRAVELER ' S Hotel Restaurant 117 E. Fourth St. Phone: 385-5600 JAMES LOCKE JEWELERS 215 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio 43920 ■f0 181 p VETERAN PLATE WINDOW GLASS EVERYTHING IN GLASS i MADE TO ORDER STORM WINDOWS DOORS INSTALLED— ALUMINUM FIBERGLASS OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS— GLASS, TOPS, MIRRORS, PLATE WINDOW AND AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENTS OFFICE PHONE: 386-5722 386-5811 RES: 385-7016 JOHN D ' ALESSIA GENERAL MANAGER 49169 CALCUTTA SMITH FERRY RD. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 43920 i WETZEL CLEANERS .nc CLEANING • LAUNDRY • FURRIERS VaLCLSNE ' process HOUR SERVICE • KNIT ' j 4 MAHMAbE FAHICS • OdAPtHY CLLANING PERFECT PLEAT) • SUEDE LEATMEU GAPMENTS • MINK STOLES FUK CLEANING ' NATUPAL OILS KESTOPED TO GAPMENTS) • SHIPT SERVICE • BOX STORAGE • FINISHtO LAUNDHY — COIN OPERATED LAUNDRIES —  32 ST CLAIR AND 112 W 4 riCK UP DELIVERY SERVICE rjf 385-9410 112 W FOURTH ST MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 102 EAST 5th STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 43920 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Of 77 I I mERLE nORfTlRn cosmETics 182 First National Bank Home Office: 120 E.5th Street, East Liverpool, Ohio 43920 St. Clair Branch Office: St. Clair Plaza • Auto Bank: 4th St., East Liverpool, O. 43920 Phone 385-2265 M M RECORD AND NOVELTY SHOP 225 Webber Way Phone: 385-2485 he ffiarriagc Hoitsc Your I i( uic of h lower i i ' hoiti) 385-0670 w - ' h Y ' 1 ' . - - J. Owner: Jannes Shepherd 209 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio l«3 184 GRAFITTI AND EYE-POPPING PICS •7 i H r v s K Y ' , n ' -e f, ' jtj. ft ' ' r xAt ' t l-sii .rf% t-i ' J ' ' ' ' -li. ) v i ' . ia ts 6 vV O 7 ' : dVt ( ' ' ' V.v ' v ' I ' t ' ? VlZ,-.,x«. ' ' 4Rt ' IMPRESSION You are like my oldest pair of dungarees. I love you. My mother hates you. And you fit so -well. . —Maureen Ziochouski SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD Aloof and Ught -hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good- fortune, I myself am good- fortune. -Walt Whitman Joyce Carouthers Beverly Washington Lynn Itngue 185 INDEX— ET CETERA O 186 Abbott, Anderson Adams, Frances: 12 Adkins, Brenda: Nike; Concert Choir; Thespi- ans; Intramurals; French Club; Boosters; Stu- dent Council; Homeroom Officer; 12. Adkins, Jerry: Football; Choir; D. E. Wrestling; 12. Adkins, Judy: 12. Adkins, Kathy: B.O.E. Club, National Honor Society; 12. Adney, Marianne: Homeroom Officer; Latin Club; Christian Youth Club; Hi Tri; Red Cross Club; Future Teach ers Club; Nike; Boosters; Choir; 12. Aikens, James: Band; 12. Allen, Chequeta: Cheerleader; Student Seriate; Afro-American Club; Thespians; Boosters; Creative Writing; Nike; Hi Tri; Keramos News- paper; National Honor Society; Potter Person; 12,21,117. Allison, Daniel; Student Council; Homeroom Officer; Wresthng; 12. AUison, Jeff: Cross Country; Track; Varsity Club; Boosters; Key Club; Homeroom Officer; Student Council; Thespians; 12,76,155. Allison, Richard: 12. Anderson, Donna: Keramos Yearbook; Nation- al Honor Society; Camera Club; Latin Club; Student Council; Homeroom Officer; College Bowl; Intramurals; 12,157. Appledorn, John: Chess Club; Camera Club; Keramos Yearbook; Track; 44,157. Ash, Kathy: B.O.E. Club; Keramos Echo News- paper; Choir; Hi Tri; Homeroom Otficer; 1 2. Atkins, Dawn: B.O.E. National Honor Society; Thespians; Hi Tri; Keramos Echo Newspaper; Cheerleader; Matmaid; Homeroom Officer; 13. Backus, Virgil: 13. Bahen.John: 13. Bailey, Penny: 13. Bailey, Roy Bangor, Randy: 13. Bainett, John: Welding; Vica Club. Barton, George Bailey, Mark Barnes, Doug Baur, Robert: Key Club; National Honor Soci- ety. Bayless, Diana: Boosters; French Club; 13. Beadle, Luann: Volleyball; French Club; Future Nurses; Health Careers; 13. Beadnell, Kelley: Boosters; Future Nurses; Nike; Homeroom Officer; Choir; 13. Bell, John Jr.: Football; Student Senate; French Club; Track; Varsity Club; 14,82,87,96, 115,149. Bender, Penny: Vica; 14. Bennett, David Bishop, Keith: 14. Black, Terrie Blankenship, Bruce: Basketball; Student Coun- cil; Potter Person; 14,17.108,109,110. Blankenship, Jcflcry: 14. Blystone, James: 14. Boley, Carol: B.O.E.; National Honor Society; 14. Booth. Nancy: B.O.E.; 14. Bosworth, John: Outdoorsman Club; Vica Club; 15. Bosworth, Nancy: Boosters; Future Homemak- ers of America; Red Cross Club; 15. Bowen, Craig: National Honor Society; Vica Club; 15. Bowers, Bruce: 15. Boyd, Jeff: Football; Homeroom Officer; Thespians; Intramurals; Boosters; Student Senate; 15. Bragg, James: Varsity Club; Baseball; Home- room Officer; Outdoorsman Club; 15. Braut, Douglas Bratt, Johan: 10,15. Brookes, Mark C: Key Club; Latin Club; Cross Country; Track; Boy ' s State; National Honor Society; Keramos Echo Newspaper; Choir; Thespians; 15. Brookes, Mark S.; 15. Brown, Eric Brown, Thomas: R.O.T.C. Browne, Jerry: Football; Baseball; Basketball; Varsity Club; 3,15,82,86. Brush, Randy Burson, Roy: Boosters; Baseball; 15,44,115. Butler, Brett; 15,16,154. Byrd, Robin Byers, Ron: 16. Bryarley, Thomas Cain, Nanci: 16. Calhoun, Steve Carlin, Joe: 16. Carouthers, Joyce: 185 Carr, David: Key Club; Band; French Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Keramos Echo Newspa- per; Basketball; Homeroom Officer; 16. Chafins, Robert: 16. Chan, Vicky; Boosters; Homeroom Officer; B.O.E.: 16. Charlton, Daniel: Vica; 16. Charnock, Patty: Volleyball; Choir; B.O.E.; 16. Chestnut, David: Homeroom Officer; 3 on 3 Basketball; 16. Chronister, Steve: 16. Clark, Deborah: 17. Clark, John: Football; Baseball; 3 on 3 Basket- ball; Homeroom Officer; Outdoorsman Qub. Clark, Teresa: Hi Tri; Boosters; Spanish Club; Band; 17. Cline, Barb Chne. William: J. R.O.T.C. 17. Coil, Joey Cole, Van: French Club; Boosters; Baseball; 17. Coleman, Carrie: Boosters; Creative Writing Club; 17. Conkle, Cindy Conkle.Ed: 17. Conkle. Ron: 17. Connell. Rick: 16,17. Cook, David: Spanish Honor Society; Keramos Echo Newspaper; Creative Writing Club; Boosters; Choir; 18. Cook, Scott: Wrestling; Varsity Club; Intramu- rals; Homeroom Officer; 18. Costello, James: 18. Coulter, Dianna: Cadet Choir; Concert Choir; D.E.C.A. Club; 18. Coulter, Robert: 18. Cowdery, Terry; 18. Cowles, Beth: 18. Cowles, Terry Cox, Shirley: Boosters; D.E.C.A. Club; Creative Writing Club; 18. Crawford, Kimberly: 18. Dallies, Larry Dauka, Doug: Boosters; Varsity Club; Camera Club; Student Council; Homeroom Officer; 18. Davis, Becky: Student Council; Hi Tri Home- room Officer; Nike; National Honor Society; Boosters; 18. Davis, Ron Davis, Shell: 19. Davis, William Dean, Dianne: Boosters; Homeroom Officer; Spanish Club; Nike; National Honor Society; Choir; Student Council; 19. Deets. Mark: Key Club; Spanish Club; Thes- pians; Senior Class President; Keramos Year- book; Potter Person; 7,19,26,124,148. Densmore, Margaretta: 19. Devore, Dan: 19. Devore, Paul 1 Desarro, Mark: Football; Baseball; National Honor Society; Varsity Club; Basketball; Home- 1 room Officer; Student Senate; Boosters; 19,82, ,; 108. i Dilworth, Frederick: 19,124. IJ 1 Disch, Robert: 19. i 1 Doland, Michael: National Honor Society Col- ] lege Bowl; 19. i Dorsey, Kirk: Thespians; Student Council; Student Senate; Homeroom Officer; Boosters; Varsity Club; Afro-American Club; Track; Cross] Country; 5,19,77,150,156. Drumm, Linda: 19. Duke, Daniel; 20. Earich, Chris: 20. Early, Evelyn Earon, Victoria English, Julie: Homeroom Officer; B.O.E. Choir; 20. Erwin, Charles: 20. Erwin. Steve: 20. i MISCELLANEOUS Evans, Roger Felger, Kimberly Ference, Stanley: Vica; National Honor Soci- ety; 20. Fleming, Clark: 20. Flesh, Michael: 20. Forrider, Susan: Bible Club; B.O.E. 20. Fouse, Robert: College Bowl; 3 on 3 Basket- baU; Football; 20. Fricano, Antonia: Boosters; Homeroom Offi- cer; Intramurals; 21. Fryman, Kenneth: Outdoorsman Club; College Bowl; 21. Fudurich, Michele: Cadet Choir; Boosters; Con- cert Choir; Senior Class Treasurer; Hi Tri; Homeroom Officer; Nike; Thespians; Intramu- rals; 21,26. Gardner, Sandra Gatrell, Linda: 21. Geon, Mary: Boosters; Hi Tri; B.O.E. Matmaid; Keramos Echo Newspaper; 21. Gilbert, Terry: 21. Gill, Michael: Basketball; Track; Cross Country; Boosters; Student Council; Student Senate; 21, 76,115. Givens, Ramari: Diversified Careers Health Club; 21. Golden, Cindy: Creative Writing Club; Boosters; Intramurals; 2 1. Gray, Rcba: Nike; Hi Tri; Boosters; Red Cross; Future Teachers; Future Nurses; Latin Club Choir; Keramos Yearbook; 21,157. Green, Caila Griffin, John: National Honor Society; Creative Writing Club; Latin Club; College Bowl; 21. Greathouse, Cheryl Gulutz, Gina: Future Nurses; French Club; Hi Tri; Red Cross; National Honor Society; Cre- ative Writing; 21. Hackathorn, Norma; Intramurals; Red Cross; B.O.E. 22. Hackney, Lena; Nike; Intramurals; Choir; Stu- dent Council; 10,22. Hales, Barbara: Cheerleader; Latin Club; French Qub; Boosters; Intramural Nike; National Honor Society; Thespians Hi Tri; 22,1 17. Hall, William: 22. Hanlon, Craig: Choir; Boosters; Intramurals; 22. Hanlon, Dave: Basketball; Student Council; Potter Person; 22. Hanlon, Jeff; Football; WrestUng; Varsity Club; Intramurals; 23. Hargreaves, Pam: Boosters; National Honor So- ciety; Matmaid; B.O.E. 23. Harry Lynne: 23,151. Haught, Karl: Crosscountry; Track; Student Senate; Student Council; Key Club; Varsity Club; Latin Club; Future Teachers; Keramos Yearbook; Thespians; 23.108,124,150,156. Havelock, Beth: Boosters; Matmaid; B.O.E. 23. Headlund, John: National Honor Society; Track; 23. Herron, James: Vica Club; 23. Hilditch, Jana: R.O.T.C; Vica; 23. Hill, Pam Goodman: 23. Hoffman, Brenda: D.E.C.A. 23. Hoffman, Patrick: Outdoorsman Club; Baseball; 23. Hogue, Lynn; Red Cross; B.O.E. Hi Tri; Na- tional Honor Society; Matmaid; Boosters. Hopper, Ired: Track; Thespians; Key Club; Keramos Echo Newspaper; National Honor So- ciety; 23. Hopper, Robin: 24. Howard, Perry: Track, Football; French Club; D.E.C.A. 24. HuU, Kim: D.H.O. 24. Humphrey, Richard: Intramurals. Humphrey, Sam: Basketball; Afro-American Club; Key Club; Boosters; Homeroom Officer; 6,24. Husk, Jamie Hutchison, Julie: Boosters; Homeroom Otficer; Volleyball; Basketball; B.O.E. 24. Hutchison, Lisa: N.C.H.O.-N.H.O. Club; Home- room OlTicer; 24. Hyatt, Mary Beth: Choir; Boosters; Hi Tri; Nike; Keramos Yearbook; 24,157. Hyder, Larry: Basketball; Boosters; Student Council; Homeroom OtTicer; Junior Class Presi- dent; Student Senate; Intramurals; 24,1 15. Ibbs, Gretchen: Creative Writing Club; Choir; 25. Jackson, Carol: Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Senate; Boosters; Choir; Future Teach- ers; Volleyball; Basketball; Track; French Club; Potter Person; 18,25,81,108,1 14. Jackson, Lesley: Latin Club; Boosters; Hi Tri; Nike; Keramos Echo Newspaper; National Honor Society; Homeroom Officer; Intramu- rals; College Bowl; 25. James, Deborali: D.E.C.A. Junior Leadership; 25. Jasenec, Theresa: Boosters; French Club; Intra- murals; Hi Tri; Choir; Student Senate; Home- room OlTicer; Potter Person; 25,108,109,111. Javins, Frank Jeffries, John: 25. Jividen, Bud: Baseball Statistician; Football; Homeroom Officer; Student Council; 25. Johnson, Brandon: Tennis: 19,25. Jordan, Linda: Keramos Echo Newspaper; Latin Club; Hi Tri; National Honor Society; Choir; 25. Joy, Anthony -Keaton, Christine: Intramurals; Hi Tri; Thespi- ans; Future Teachers; Creative Writing Club; Hero; Homeroom Officer; 25. Jafari, Mary: 25,148. Keller, Robert: Track; Outdoorsman. Keller, Russell: 25. Kelly, Becky: Student Council; Homeroom Of- ficer; Latin Club; French Club; Hi-Tri; Boosters; Nike; Thespians; Choir; Intramurals; 26,108. no. Kelly, Marsha: Afro-American Club; Hi-Tri; Boosters; 26. Kennedy, Mike: Latin Club; Key Club; Nation- al Honor Society; Thespians; Keramos Echo Newspaper; Homeroom Officer 26. Ketchum, Kenny: Vica; Choir. Keys, Linda: Health Careers Club; Vica Boosters; 26. Keys, Rhonda: Intramurals; Boosters; D.E.C.A.; 26. Kirschler, Betsy: Band; Future Teachers Boosters; Red Cross; 24,26. Kittridge, Aaron: College Bowl; Intramurals; Naticmal Honor Society; Homeroom Officer; 26. Klingensmith, Dave: Football; Vica; ChessClub. Koerber, Kim: Boosters; French Club; future Teachers; 27. Lamp, Michelle: Boosters; Hi Tri; National Honor Society; B.O.E.; Matmaid 27. Lawrence, James: 27. Lawrence, Kathy: Hi Tri; Nike; National Honor Society; Library Assistant; Giri ' s State; 27. Lawson, Randy: Vica; Machine Shop; 27. Linger, Diane: Thespians; Future Teachers; Band; Boosters; 27. Litton, Steve: 27. Lockhart, Dan: Vica; Outdoorsman; Drafting; Student Council; Homeroom Officer. Lockhart, Theresa: Hi Tri; Nike; Choir; Boosters; B.O.E. 23,27. Lockwood, Brenda: 27. Lucas, Tim: Student Council; Latin Club; Keramos Yearbook; Key Club; Choir National Honor Society; Thespians; Boy ' s State; Boosters; College Bowl; Potter Person; 5,27, 153,157. Mackey, Stephanie: 28. Mackey.Tom: D.E.C.A. Intramurals; 28. Madden, Tom Magill, Steve: 28. MagiU, WilUam: 28. Mahoney, Dale: 28,79. Manley, Richard Mansell, Dallas: Vica. Marshall, Janie: Student Senate; Volleyball; Boosters; Junior Class Secretary; Hi Tri; B.O.E.; Homeroom Officer; Potter Person; 28,80.108, 114,115. Mason, Marty: Health Occupations; Homeroom Officer; Student Council; Choir; 28. Mason, Michael: 29. Mason, Terry: Vica; Wrestling; Auto Mechanics; 29. Ma. ey, William; Vica; 29. McCallister. David: Vica; 29. McCuIlough, Ken: Baseball; 29. McCuUough, Mary Ann: Cheerleading; Volley- ball; Track; National Honor Societ y; French Club; Boosters; Nike; Hi Tri; Homeroom Of- ficer; 29,80. .VIcElhaney, Ken: Vica; Machine Trades; 29. McElhaney, Kevan: Vica; 29. McI arland, Roderick: Afro-American. 187 POTPOURRI 188 McKeone, Linda: Christian Youth Ckib; Red Cross; Thespians; National Honor Society; Creative Writing Club; Hi-Tri; Homeroom Of- ficer; Choir; 29. McKibben. Juanita McKinney, Mary Kay: Keramos Yearbook; Hi Tri; Nike; 5.29,157. McMillen, Debra: Health Occupations. McNicol, Kathy: Cheerleader; Boosters; Nike; Hi Tri; French Club; National Honor Society; Track; Choir; Homeroom Officer; 30,108.117, 151. McNicol, LuAnn: Boosters; Thespians; Keramos Yearbook; Choir; Homeroom Officer; 30,157. Miller, Debbie: 30. Miller, Barb: 30. Millward. Diana: 30. Mitchell, Ralph: Wrestling; Keramos Echo Newspaper; Thespians; Homeroom Officer; Baseball; Boy ' s State; Varsity Club; 30. Montgomery. James: 31. Morgan, Becky: Boosters; Hi Tri; French Club; Future Teachers; Choir; 31. Morrison, Debbie Moss, Mary: Afro-American; D.H.O.; Student Senate; Blue Bells; Potterette. Murray, Lisa: Booster Club; 31. Murray, Maryalice: Keramos Yearbook; Choii; Nike; Hi Tri; French Club Boosters, National Honor Society; 31,115.157. Muscari, Shirley; 31. Musser, Steve: Track; Wrestling; Latin Club; Creative Writing Club; 31. Nalley, Robert Neville. Kathy Nicholson, Michael: Baseball; Student Senate; Homeroom Officer; Junior Class Vice President; National Honor Society Potter Person: 4,31, 149. Nizer, Robert: Wresthng; Afro-American Club; Choir; Homeroom Officer 31. Nizer, William: Homeroom Officer; Varsity Club; Afro-American; Track; D.E.C.A.; Boosters; Choir; 31. O ' Farrell, Mark: Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent; Boosters; Football; Wrestling; Varsity Club; Afro-American Club; 31. O ' Hanlon, Mark; Football; National Honor So- ciety; Boosters; Homeroom Officer; Intramu- rals;32,110. O ' Hanlon. Michael: Boosters; 3 on 3 Basketball, BasebaU, Basketball; 32. Oliver, Alan; Varsity Club; Track; Cross Coun- try; Tennis; College Bowl; 32,75. Olmstead, Ron: 32. Ott, Joanne Palmer, Leslie: Boosters; Track; Homeroom Officer; Cheerleader; Hi Tri; French Club; In- tramurals; Nike; Volleyball; 32. Pardee, Martha: Christian Youth Club; Latin Club; JCL; Choir; National Honor Society; Creative Writing Club; 32. Pardell, Keith: 32. Parks, Sharon: Student Senate; Nike; National Honor Society; Hi Tri; Choir; Boosters; Student Council; 26,32. Parson, John: Basketball; Intramurals; Afro- .■Xmerican Club. Patterson, William: Vica; Choir. Pehni, Craig: Football. Student Senate; Home- room Officer; Boosters; Varsity Club; College Bowl; Potter Person; 27,32.83. Perenovich, Bonnie: 32. Pickens, Julie: 33. Pigott, Rex: Vica; Outdoorsman Club; 33. Plumley, Scott: Vica; 33. Plunkett, Joedy: Varsity Club; Wrestling; 33. Porter, Jeanne: Volleyball; Basketball Student Senate; Latin Club; Afro-American Club; Hi Tri; National Honor Society; Student Council; Keramos Echo Newspaper. Prokop. James: Outdoorsman Club; Vica; 33. Prokop, Rose: 34. Pugh, Debbie: 18,34. Purton, Sean; Key Club; D.E.C.A. Senior Class Secretary; 26,34. Quarterman, Linda: R.O.T.C; O.W.E. 34. Reed, Karla Reed, Rick C: 34. Reed, Rick R.: Latin Club; Key Club; Thespi- ans; National Honor Society; Creative Writing Club; Keramos Yearbook; College Bowl; 34, 115.156. Reynolds, Robert: Beer Club; D.E.C.A. 34. Reynolds, Sharyl: Future Nurses; Art Club; French Club; Boosters; 35. Richards, Roger Riggs, Pennie Riley, Betty: 35. Robinson, Julie; Homeroom Officer; B.O.E. Future Teachers; 35. Robinson, Penny: B.O.E. 35. Romine. Patti Rudder, Larry: 35. Rudibaugh, Terry: 35. Salsberry, Michael: 35. Sanders, Margo: Afro-American Club; Volley- ball; Track; Student Council; Future Teachers; Basketball; Band; B.O.E.; 35. Satow, Barb: Track; Volleyball; Choir Boosters; French Club; Hi Tri; Future Teachers; Nike; Na- tional Honor Society 81,108. Sayre, Ken: 36. Schneider, Beth: Band; Future Teachers; Thes- pians; Homeroom OITicer 5,36. Scott, Lisa; 36. Seevers, James Sell. Rick: 36 . Sendling, Vikki: 36. Shaneyfelt, Kim: Latin Club; French Qub; Thespians; Boosters; Future Nurses; Hi Tri; Band; Choir; 36. Shockey, Brenda: Nike; Thespians; Boosters; Hi Tri; Keramos Yearbook; Choir; National Honor Society; 36,157. Shreve, Carmen: B.O.E.; Multi-Area Club; 36. Siderich, Michael: 36. Simms, Terri: Choir: D.E.C.A. 36. Simms, Thomas: Football; Track; Choir Boosters; Future Teachers; Varsity Club; 36,84 Sinclair, Jeff: National Honor Society; Key Club; Creative Writing Club; Keramos Echo Newspaper; Homeroom OtTicer; Wrestling; 37. Smith, Ken; Band; 37. Smith, Robert: Football; Varsity Club; 37. Smith, Ron Snediker, Clarence: 37. Snyder, James Spencer, JoAnne: Track: Student Council; Boosters; Choir; Potterette; Homeroom Officer Hi Tri; Nike; Afro-American Club; 37. Sprout, Debra: 37. I Stanley, Jody: Choir; Red Cross; French Club; Future Homemakers; 38. Stansbury, Lisa: D.E.C.A. 38. | Starkey. Alice: Choir; D.E.C.A.; Multi-Area; Hero Club; 38. Steele, Richard: Student Council; Boosters; Cross Country; Track; 38. Steele, William: Football; Track; Student Sen- ate; Homeroom Officer; Varsity Club; Choir; 38. Stewart, John: 45. Stewart, Terry; 38. Stockdale, Michael: Vica; 38. Sullivan, David: Football; 38. Sullivan, Ray: 39. Sutherland, David: Latin Club; Key Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Band; 39. Thomas, Mark: Key Club; Boosters; Wrestling; Creative Writing Club; 39. Thomas, Tim Thompson, Tina: Hi Tri; Homeroom Officer; Boosters; Future Teachers; Clerk-Typist Club; 39. Tice, Christine: Student Council; Homeroom Officer; Boosters; Hi Tri; Nike; 39. Tice, Debbie Burson: 39. Timmons, James: 39. Timmons, Peggy: Boosters; B.O.E.; National Honor Society; Hi Tri; Future Teachers; 39. Todd, Debbie: Basketball; Hi-Tri; Track; Boosters; B.O.E.; Intramurals; Homeroom Of- ficer; Nike; Choir; 39. Trainer, Joni: Latin Club; French Club; Future Nurses; Boosters; Thespians; Nike; Hi Tri; Na- tional Honor Society; Choir; 40. Turner, Tammie: Keramos Yearbook; 3,40,157. VanFossen, Tim: Vica. Van Kirk, KeUey: 40. Varian, Mark: 40. Vatter, William Vogt, Kim: 40. Volino, David: French Club; Boosters Out- doorsman Club; Sophomore Class President; Homeroom Officer; 40. GRAB BAG Vorkapich, Dan: Vica; Outdoorsman; Machine Trades. Vujanovich, Peter Wagoner, Vicki: 40. Wakefield, Tom Walker. Annette: Boosters; Basketball, Volley- ball; Track; Homeroom Officer; Cheerleader; Hi Tri; B.O.E.; Student Senate; Choii; 40,80. Walker, Lisa: Basketball; Boosters; Choir; Vol- leyball; Track; French Club Hi Tri; Intramurals; Homeroom OtTicer; 40. Walton, Mary Lou: D.E.C.A.; 41. Ward, LouAnne Warrick, James Washington, Beverly: Basketball; Volleyball; Track; Future Teachers; Afro-American, Thes- pians; Boosters; 81. Wathey, Judy: 41. Webb, Joe: Cross Country; Basketball; Track; Student Council; Varsity Club; 19,41,97. Weber, Ken; Band; Christian Youth Club; Out- doorsman; 41. Weddle, Karen: B.O.E. 41. Wheeler, Wayne: Chess Club; Art Club; 3 on 3 Basketball; College Bowl; 41. White, Cathy: Spanish Club; Keramos Year- book; Homeroom Officer; Future Teachers; Na- tional Honor Society; 41. W1ute,Dan;41. Wliite, Joe: I-ootball: 42. White, Michael; Chess Club; College Bowl; Vica; 42. Wilkinson, Judy: Boosters; D.E.C.A. Williams, Denise: Afro-American; D.E.C.A.; Home-Ec Club; 42. WilUams, Patricia: Basketball; Track Volleyball; Potterettes; Future Teachers; Choir; Afro- American Club; Band; Homeroom Officer; 42. Wilhams, Rodney Williams, Susan: Spanish Club; Hi-Tri; Nike; Feature Twirler; Band; Student Council; Na- tional Honor Society 42. Wilson, Kim: B.O.E. 42,137. Wise, James: Boosters; Christian Youth Club; Homeroom Officer; Student Council; College Bowl; 43. Wolf, Don: Thespians; Key Club; 43,143. Wolfe, Chris: Varsity Club; CoUege Bowl; Ten- nis; 43,100. Wolfe, John Wolfe, Randy: 3 on 3 Basketball; 43. Wolfe, WiUiam: 43. Wolfendale, Ross: 43. Wolfgang, Rex; Homeroom Officer; 43,124. Wright, Broderick Wright, David: 43. Welger, Kim: 43. Zanders, Calvin S|uiiisli ll(i[i, i Society Nike Club Drafting a Steno II 189 ANTHOLOGY O Adkins, James 48 Adney. Carolyn 48 Albertson, Valerie 48 Ammon, Richard Anderson, Barbara 4§ . Anderson, David Anderson, Nancy 48 Anderson, Paula 48 Apel, Colleen 48 Applegate, Tammie 48 Arcuragi, Jim 48 Arnold, Tim 48 Atwood, Jeff Baker, Vicki 48 Balser, Karen 48 Barborak, Larry fiarbour, Dan 48 Barnhart, Debi 48 Barrett, Don 48 Barrett, Scott 48 Beals, Robert 48 Beebout, Benny Beaver, Earl 48 Benitz, John 48 Bess, Bill 48 Bidwell, Rebecca 48 Bigelow, Jeff Birch, 516 6 48,108 Bissell, Dick Bloor, Denise 48 f Bloor.Jeff Bartrani, Bruce ' Bates, Terri Beaver, Jani Blystone, Robert Bolton, Ron 48 Booth. Patty Boram, Uan 48 Bosco, Marilyn 48 Boso, Cindy 48 Boyle, Diane 48 Branson, Gwen 48 Bratt, Micheal 48 Brewer, Bill Brewster, David 48 Bricker, Sara 48,157 Brown, Cindy 48 Brown. Curtis 48 Browning, Tom Bry , Jay 48 Burris, feff 48 Bryarley, Evelyn 48 Buck, Craig Buck. Jeff 48 Burchett, Debbie 48 Burgess, Terry 1 16,48 Burke, David 48 Burlingame. Robin 48 Burlinganie, Terri 48 Byers. Carolyn 48 Cain. Bob 48 Call, Bill Call, Jim Carlise, Paul 48 Carmichael, Candy jCarroll, Dorothy 48 Chafins, Albert 48 Chafins, Mark 48 Chapman, Shelia 48 Chema, Steve 48 Christy, Sue 55 Chronister, Mike Cloran.Keely 49,128 Coleman, Betty 49 Coleman, Clyde Collins, Randy Comfort, Angi 49 Cope, Theresa 49 Craig, Diana 49 Crawford, Lori 49 Crawford, Tonya 49 Cunning, Kenley Cunningliam, Dana 49 Cunningham, Greg A. Cunningliam, Greg P. 55 Curtis, Anita Dailey, David 49 Dalonzo. Lori 49 Dalrymple.Tim 49 Davenport, Tim 49 Daniels, Jennifer 49 Davidson. Bob 4 ' bavft, Don Davis, Jim 4 ,79 Davis. Jessie Dawis, Robert - s- Davis, Tammy Davis, Traci 49 Dehaven, Kurt 49 Delaney, David 49 Deshler. Diana 49,116, 117 Devore, Brenda 49 Diloreto, Mike 49,78 Douglity, Derick Doughty, Ken 49 Duffy, Torey Duke, Carl Duke. Rodney 49 Earich. Harold Eckert. RSndy 49 Eckstein. David 4 Edris, Sandy 50 EdwafSs, Kim 50 Elkins, GeqrgeJ Elliot. Terrs ' Enochs, Betsy 50 English, Christy 50 Erwin, Ken Everson, Barb 50 Feldman, Wendy 49, 128,150,156 Fellure, Randy 49 Fenton, Steve 49 Ferlaino, Stephanie 49 Ferrebee, Dave Finiey, Brian 49 Fiorello, Lisa 49 Flaherty, Pam 49 Flannigan, Cindy 49 Flores, Joe 49 Flowers, Janice 49 Flowers, Rose 49 Foridor, Patti 49 Frank, Tony 49 Frederick, Debra Frederick, Karen 50 Freeman, Tom 50 Gabbert, Tracy 50 Gacesa, Ron 50 Gatrell. Carol 50 George, Lucinda 50 Giambroni. Dennis 50 Gibbs, Gary 50 Gill, Daniel 52,148 Glasure, Dianna 50 Glasure, Tammy 50 Glert«lenning, Christina 50,157 • Grafton, Craig«2, 50 ray, Glenn 50,77.150. 156 f (.icatliouse. Deny Greathouse. Randy 50 Gieen. Nancy Griffths, G ret Chen 50 GriBur, I ick Guildo, Robin 50 Hackathorn, George Hadley. Amy 50,49 Hall. Robert 50 .- Halhday. Steve 50 Haney. Sandra 50 Hanna, Charies 50 Hanna. Denna Hanna. Tina 50 Harker. Christy 50 Harn, Robert Hazelet. Robert 50 Helfner, Paul llgiiderso«, Laury 50. 117.116 Hess, Peggy 50 Higgins. Richard 50,51 HUUard, 50 Hissam, Thomas 50 Hoback, Kimberly 50 Hogue, Nate 55 Hooper, Ronald Horton, Tom 50,51, 142,151 Howell, Steve Hull. Steven Hulse. David 51 Husk, Jamie Huston. Randy Hyde. Jane Ingram. Scott 51 Jackson, Eva 51 Jackson, Mary 51 Jackson, Robin Jackson. Trudy 51,1 17 Jakes, Allen Jenrett, Alice 51 Johnston, Mike 5 1 Johnston, William 55 Jones, Donna 51 Jones, Jesse 51 Jones, Randy 51 Kapp, Debbie 51 Keener, Larry Kelly, Sean 51 Kerr, David 5 1 Kernaich, Walter Keuper, Tim 51 Kidd, Craig 51 Kidder, Tina 51 . Kirby 6ar - Kittls, Keith 51 Kittfidfee, Steve ' KleiCTi, Janet 51 K Jfier, Richard 51 Koemgv Janet 51 Krai ft, Ernie 51,1j -• Kraft, Patty 51 Kreef t, Lori 5 1 Lallement, Brian Lambright,Sherr ' ' 51 Lamp, Craig 51 Landsberger, Cad Lawrence, Kathy 51 Lawson, Penny 51 Lerussi, Lee 51 Lillie, Brenda Lindsay, Lisa 51 Lisk, John bockhart. Herb 51 Lockharl, John 51 London, Rqgdy 51 Loonian, Allyson 5 1 Ludwig, Bob Ludwig, Dan 51 Ludwig, Richard 51 Mabbott, Eric_ 51 Manley, Suzanne Manning, Ric 52 March, John 52,138 Marker, Joni Martin, David 52 Martin, Jamie Marrin, Mark Marty n, Rodney 52 Mason, Carol 52 Mason, Diana Mason, Terry 52 Math fliss Mays, Ralph McAuley, Tom 52 McCartney, Dave McClellen, Peggy McConnell, Bert 52 McCrobie, Terry 52 McCoy, Randy 52 McCoy, Rodney McElhaney, Robin 52, 116.117 McElroy, Alice 52 McGurren. Val McKinnon, Leandra McKinnon, Mark 52 McKinnon, Pam 52 McKinnon, Pat ■ McPherson, Jim Meade, Jan Merriman, JoAnn 52 Michels, Albert J. Miller. Craig 52 Miller. Dave 52 Miller, Dale Miller.-Debbie Miller, Kirk 49 filler, Rodney 52. Mills, Donald 52 Mills, Robert 52 Miraglata, Debbie 52 Monroe. Doris 52 Montgonery, Sheryl Moore, DeboraR 52 Moore, Jay 52 Moore, Kelly 52 Morgan, Beth 52 Morgan, Cassie 52 Morgan, Mark Morrell, Sandra 52 Morrow, Randy 52 Moss. Sandy Moxley, Shergian Mush week, John Myers, gill  Nentwick, Daftny Newland. Debbie , Newland, William Nicholson Null, Terry 52 Nusser, Barbara 52 Oliver, Ed 86,84 Orr, Ron 52 Owen, Drew 52 Owen, Reina 52 Owens. Bruce 52 Owens, Uore 52 Owens, Jay 52 190 MONTAGE Page, Dana 52 PaH ier, Martin Parsons, Kris 52 Patterson, WilMam ■ - Patterson, Mark Patterson, Pam 52 Payne, Jeff 52 Pecovich, Jeff 52 Pierson, Jamie 52 Rerson, Jan 52 Plummer, Nancy 52 Potts, Roger 52 i Pugh, John 53 Purvis. Helmut Quartarman, Floyd Quilan, Carol 53 j Quinn, Steve 53 Rail, Terry 53 I Ra isey, James Rawley, Brenda 53 Reagle, Nan 53 Reardon, John 53 Reed,TraCy53 Reed, Shawn 53 Reese, Becky 53 Reese, Mark 53 Reidy, Anne Reidy, Steve Renner, Rick 53 , Reyflolds, Debra 53, 129 .f57 Reynolds, Rick 53 odes, Debbie 53 iqdes, Jim 53 ., . Richards, Marquetta 53 Roberts, Marci 53 Roberts, Steven 53 Rodgers, Lorrie Rohrbaugli, Ron Ross, Don 53 Ross, Patricia Roush, Patty 53 Ruble, Greg 53 ' r- Rudder, Cindy Rudib u , Larry 53 L Rv«dibaugh. Randy ... Russell. Norm? 53 Saling, Larry 53 ' Saling, Terr ' _ Sinfn rd lim f ■ Sanford, Mark Sarge, Scott 53 Sarin, Steve Sayre, Cindy Scafide, Pat Schafer, Anton 53 I Schneider, Brenda 53 Schneider. Jim I Schultz, Lynne 53 I Schwartz, Marty Schwartz, Nancy 53 Scott, Janet 53-- Seevers, Craig 53 Seevers, Gerald 53 «6e«veFK Paul 53- t m Sell, Patty 53 Sendling, Lisa 53 Sharp, Mary Jean 53 Shaw, Deborah 53 Shaw, Rhea 53,157 Simms, Bill Simnis, George 53 Sisley, L isa 53 Smith, Connie Smoth, James 53 Smith. Richard Smith, Russell 53,157 Smitii. Tom 53 Smith, Tonya Snediker, Helen 53 Snider, Danny Snowden, Lori 53,157 Snyder, Debbie Synder, Lori Solterbeck, Kathy 53 Sdterbeck, Monica 54 • ' lancer, Alfra4j54 , Spencer, Darlehe 5 | Sprout, Cynthia Standley, Heidi Stansbury, Darla 4 Stephens, WillianB Stewart, Cindy 54 ' Stuchell, Mike Swiger, Tom 54 , Talbott, Barbara 54, 155,157 Talbot, Kim 54,63 Taylor, Guy 54 Thorn, Kenny 54 Thornberry, Chris 54. 77,129 Thome, Rick Tice. Kathy 54 Tice, Patty 54 Tice, Terry 54 Timmons, Tammy 54 Tippins, Patti 54 Todd, Robin 54 Turkaly, Dana 54 Linger, Amy 54 Vantilburg, Sherry 54 Vaughn, Cynthia 54 Vaglia, Buddy 54 Vernaccini, Jim 55 Verzella, Doug Virden, Tony Vohar, Jill 54 Vorkapich, Steve Vuletic, Don 55 Wagner, Mark 55 Wakefield, Cherly Warrick. Kim 54 Watkins, Pat 55.77 Watson, Peggy ekly.P m5 - ■ ' Weir, Paul 55 Wells, Bernice West, Cynthia 54 Weyand, Terry Wheeler, Debra 54,131 White, Barbara White, Christina 55,157 Wliite, Joann 55 White, John 55 WUdinson, Kelly 55 Williams. Ben Williams, David Williams, Debra 55 Williams, Homer 55,83, 85 Williams, Robert 55 WUlis, Keith 55 Wilson, Mitchel Wilson, Judy 139 Wines, Keith 55 Winters, Tim Woessner, Greg 55 Dlf, Carol 55,129 plf, Lareen 55 W fe, Tammy oodward Jo Woody ardiPerve ' Woody aid, Kay 5 Wooten, Tammie Wright, Vedetta Wyand, Mary Wycoff, Dave 55 Young, PhyUis Zanders, Juanita 55 Zchnder, Dave Zirillo, Darla 55 Zubay, David 137 Adkins, Ken 57 Adams, Ken 57 Adkins, Sue 57 Aikens, Dennis Allen, Laurie 5 Allison, Stew Allmon, Vickie 57-r. Anderson, Joe 57 Aronoff, Maureen 57 Ash, Frank 57 Ash, Mary 57 Azodi Nia, Fred 138 Backus, Denise Badgely, Jennifer Bailey, Jeff 57 Bailey, Kris ' Bailey, I a 57 Bailey, Robert 57 Banfield, Steve 57 Barker, Clyde l6i+Bw? hi+-S7 Barnes, Steve Barret, Jim 57 Barton, Jim 57 Basinger, Bob Bayer, Charles 57 Beadle, Lisa 57 Beagle, Eddie Beaver, Donna 57 Beaver, Sam 57 Beebout, Mary 57 Bentz. Richard 57 Bernstorf. Lawrence 57 Betteridge. Linda 57 Betteridge, Pam 57 Bidar, John 57 Bigelow, Susan 57 Bird, Rim- Bishop, Kevin Boso, Frank 57 Bosworth ' , Carole 57 Bratt, Marcie 57 Brewer, Christy Brewef, Janie 117,116, 57 Broadhent, Mary EWeh 57 Brophey. JoeK7 Brown, James 57 Brown, Judy  7 Browne, Tess%6, 85 Bryan, Jeff 57 Bryson, Debbie 57 Buck, Dave 5T Buck, Randy 57 - Burchett. R«r al S% Burlingame Burlingame, Ri Burris, Cini B Cline, Dwain i Kluan, T r 63 ry • f UB. ' Oary 58 ■• • •■ Coleman, Chuck 58, 131 Coleman, Joyce 58 Collins, Mark 58 Congo, Kim 58 Conkle. Vickie 58 Conley, Dani 58 Connor, Craig 58 Copestick, Tom Creaturo. Gloria 58 Crouch, Kathy 58 Cunningliam, Rhonda 58 Cunningham, Teresa 58 Cunningham, Tom 63 Curran, Ann 58 Daily, Alfred Danver, Don 63 Douglicrty. Brian 58 Davidson, Rick 58 Davis. D. 58 Davis, Darla 58 Davis, Pebble Davis, Ronnie Dgan, Dina 58 Deem, ' Jerry 58 Delaney.Ma?S|5b DelangfTNorAffS • DeS fii, ChiistuDlioi 58 DeSarrd, Kell ' CO O O o CO . ■ ' h «i. V 57 Cfcr Cain, Kenny t« •(!!arh,Rick ' Carmen, Patiicia 58 Carroll, Mike 58 Carroll, Sharon Cassidy, Keith Cataldo, Dan 58 Chetwynd, Carol 58 Cbristen, Robert 58 Christen, Ron 63 i Oftristy, ' Bruce rk, Robwt 58 IKej-Ramona bastham. C ' jpdy 56 Eberiiart, James 58 Kcrt. R ' . s ' ij ddy, Edgell EhrhartlGeorge 58 Elliott, itresa 58 Elmer, R Emmerlin4Ta Everhart, Farns v(y S8 ' ie 58 lizabeth 191 COLLECTANEA Fielder, Brenda 58 Flowers, Debra 59 Flowers, P. 59 Foster, Carl Freeman, Pete 59 Freer, B. 59 Freer, Robert 59 Fulmer, Diana 59 Galeoti, Ralph 59 Gamble, Bonnie Gam, Diane 59 Garvey, M. 59 Garvey, Marcia 59 Gibbs, Pam 59 Gibbs, Vickie 59 Goldsmith, Crystal 59 Goodballey. Brad 59 Grady, Candy Green, Eddy Green, Mary 59 Gregg, Tim 59 Grier, Tom Guildoo, Steve 63 Hadley, Laura 59 Hall, Dawn 63 Hall, Debbie Hall, Mike 59 Hamilton, Lea 59 Hamilton, Lisa 56,59, 116 Hanlon, Ruth 59 Hanlon, Wendy Hauglat, Mark Hawthorne, Cindy 59 Heald, John Heffner, Vickie Hendricks, Tammy 59 Hendricks, Velma 56, 59,116,117 Higgins, Skip 59 Hilderbrand, Karen 59 Hilditch, Tim 59 Hill, Deb bie 59 Hilliard, Ramona 59 Hissom, Dave 59 Hogue, Brenda 59 Holdshoe, Lee Hornbeck, Violet 59 Hoschar, Lisa 59 Howard, Krysan 59 Howard, Lori 59 Howard, Bill Humphrey, Mark 59 Humphrey, Randy 59 Hutchison, Jim 59 Hyatt, Tracey 59 Hyde, Sandy 59 Idoine, Bob 59 Ice, Bob 59 Jackson, Curtis 59 Jenrett, Ernest Jividen, Stephanie 59 Jones, Bill 59 Jones, Judy 63 Jones, Kenneth Johnson, Dianne 59 Johnson, Peggy 59 Johnston, Carol 59 Jordan, Dave 59 Jordan, Rusty 59 Keener, Lori 59 Keener, Nancy 63 Kelly, Barbara 59 Kelly, Judy 59 Keyes, Charles 59 Kibler, Eric 60 Kidder, Diann 60 Kidder, Mark 60 Kindle, Randy 60 Kinemond, Karen 60 Kinsey, Diane 60 Kirkbride, Melissa 60 Kittle, Richard Kittridge, Sally 60 Koenig, Jean 60 Kohler, Samuel 60 Koos, John 60 Krawjec, James 60 Kreefer, Karen 60 Kwasnik, Steve 60 Lake, Larry 60 Lamp, Greg 60 Lane, Tracy 60 Lawrence, Martha Linger, Linda 60 Linger, Sharon 60 Lipps, Robin Lisk, Jim 60 Litton, Jim 60 Lockhart, Dean Lorali, Paul 60 Loughley, James Lucas, Michelle Lynch, Carrie 60 Mackey, Nancy 60 Mahon, Gregory 60 Malone, Donna Manley, Scott 60 Mann, Jeff 60 March, Tom Martin, Michael 60 Mattern, Dorothy 60 Maxey, Linda 60 May, James 60 Mays, Meledy 60 Maze, Tammy McCauley, Tracy 60 McCuUough, Margaret 60 McClellan, G. 60 McComas, Ron 60 McCune, Wesley McDole, Cindy McDowell, Butch 60 McGrew, Mike 60 McHenry, Tammy McKinney, D. 60 McKinnon, Dennis 60 McKinney, Denise 60 McLaugWin, Harry 60 McLauglilin, Mike 60 McMahon, Donna McNear, Jackie Merriman, Keven 60 Merriman, Kim 60 Merrimen, Tammy 60 Metz, James 61 Metz, Russell 61 Metz, Larry Metzger, Clay 61 Miles, Joni 60 Miller, Linda 60 Mills, John 61 Mills, Raymond 61 Mooney, Mike 61 Moore, Tina 60 Morehead, Ken 61 Morgan, Anna 60 Morrell, John 61 Morris, Christopher 61 Morris, Helen Morris, Jeff 61 Mort,Jeff61 Mouse, Debbie 61 Muschweck, Kathy 61 Musser, Peggy 61 Neville, Patti Nicholson, Kellie 1 16 Nizer, Dan 61 Null, Richard 61 O ' HanlonS. 61 O ' Hanlon, Steve 61 Olmstead, Christie 61 Rourke, Dennis Orr, Tawnee Ours, Kevin 61 Owens, Mike 61 Owens, Randy Pack, Eddie Palmer, Scott 61 Parham, Cecelia M. 61 Parr, David 61 Parsons, Lawrence 3, 61,74 Pelley, Brenda Perkins, Debie 56,61 Perry, Harvey Peters, Kevin 61 Peterson, Darla 61 Peterson, Debra 61 Peterson, Elizabeth Pethel,Cyndi Petty, Margaret 61 Petty, M. 61 Petty, Tina 61 Pickens, Norma 61 Plumley, Randy 61 Plumley, Sue 61 Plunkett, Art 61 Poe,Brigid61 Porter, Joe Powell, Shirley 61 Prescott, Rick Prokop, Barb 61 Prokop. George 61 Prokop, Malana 61 Purton, Kevin 61 Quarterman, Sandy 61 Quinn, Dennis 61 Quinn, Donna 61 Quinn, Rebecca 61 Quinn, Sue 61 Reckner, Jennie 61 Redmond, Tom Resing, Pat 61 Reufner, Bob 62 Reynolds, Dwayne Reynolds, Jim 61 Rhodes, Jodie 61 Rigdon, Lori 62 Robbins, John 62 Robinson, Dave 62 Robinson, Rick 62 Rodfong, Tami 62 Roe, Raymond Rohrbaugh, Mike 62 Ross, Marybeth 62 Russell, Kelly 62 Ryman, Rusty 62 Sage, Anson 62 Saling, James 62 Salsberry, Kathy 62 Sarge, Peggy Scafide, James 62 Schnell, Alice 62 Seevers, Gary Seevers, Jeff 62 Sell, Craig 62 Sell, Russell 62 Sentz, Debra 62 Setliff, Donald 62 Shaw, James 62 Shaw, James 62 Shaw, Steve 62,76 Shaw, William 62 Shreve, Art 62 Shreve, Christina Shreve, Sandra 62 Shultz, Terri 62 Shuman, Paula 62 Simmons, Dawn 62 Sims, Tammy 62 Sisco, Mike Six, Mary 62 Skelton, Sheri 62 Skidmore, Dave 62 Slager, Adella 62 Smith, Bill 62 Smith, Jeff A. Smith, Jeffs. Smith, Julie Smith, Lyle Smith, Randy 62 Smith, Robin 62 Smith, Vickie Smith, William Snodgrass, Candle 62 Spencer, Mike 62 Stacey, Dave Stanley, Richard 62 Steele, Tim 62 Stephenson, Charles 63 Stevens, C. 63 Stewart, Harry 63 Stewart, Richard 63 Stewart, Sue Stockdale, Jennifer Stockman, Dena 62 Stoffel, Mike Stowers, Butch 63 Stowers, Kathy 63 Stowers, Sabrina StuU, Barb Sullivan, Paul 63 Swain, Bill Talbott, Chris 62 Talbott, Karen 63 Tanley, Rich Tanner, Rick Taylor, Tammy 63 Taylor, Whitney 63 Thayer, Tom Theiss, Ann 63 Thomas, Kevin 63 Tice, Mike 63,83 Tice, Patricia 63 Todd, Jeff 63 Treavor, David Trough, Thereasa 63 Trowbridge, Robin 63 Turkaly, Lisa 63 Turner, Susan 63 Twyford, Mark 63 Underwood, Dan 63 VanKirk, Darla 63 Virden, Terry Viscoglosi, John 63 Vuletic, Donna 63 Wagoner, Debbie 63 Waite, Vicki Ward, Betsy 63 Ward, Lou 63 Watson, Kim Webb,Behnda Webber, Charles 63 192 West, Bill 63 White, Anthony White, Nancy 63 Wiegand, Dave 63 Wiles, Clayton Williams, Joe 63 Williams, Mike 63 Williams, Patnck 63 Williams, Valerie 63 Wilson, Kirk 63 Wilson, Dirk 63 Wilson, Jolui Wilson, Karen Wolf, Larry 63 Wolfe, Thomas 63 Woods, Lisa 63 Wooley, Barbara Woolmaker, Patricia 63 Wooten, Richard 63 Wright, Sam Wriglit, Sharon 63 Wright, Theresa 63 Yeager, Dallas 63 Young, Barbara 63 Zanders, Norma 63 A n Creative Writing Club c r z Machine Shop Hi- In Thespian Actives 193 DEVIL ' S ROSARY Robert Baur This page is my last-I ' m handing it in February 28. All the other pages are done. I can sit back and foresee what this Year- book will look like, and I am pleased at the thouglit. Before you start to criticize it, let me explain a few things. First, maybe your picture didn ' t make it this year-that ' s not our fault! Some Seniors handed in their portraits too late, and many underclassmen didn ' t show to get their mug shots. The candids we got we used. We didn ' t keep anyone out . We ' ve done our best— en- joy it. tdl. The world, after a Math V exam. COMPENDIUM AND THE WINNING GRAFFITI BuUseye! Or rather, ole! Terr Black ]J ' ' ]i Is ft too % , - ! ■ ■ - , . )r _._._ BeRufcS ' f oui-d vJA C The winning graffiti board was the Senior ' s. However we ' ve con- glomerated all three classes ' boards in an attempt to use the best filth you thought up. Nothing has been deleted. The administration has not seen this page until now. (Hello Mr. Gorby!) This is the graffiti as you gave it to us. Of course for good taste ' s sake we ' ve omitted some of the EARTH- IER ones, if you know what I mean. Students ' mothers, sisters and out- of-school habits arc taboo. We do have some sensibilities (but no mon- ey so go ahead and sue us-it ' U be like getting blood from a rock.) Well, for heavens sake, read it! y) T V . .V - 1 c h. N .-Ss. , A „. THE OFF-RAMP M. McKinney, J. Stanley, and L. Jordan learn It ' s been a rough year-unpredictable, unstable, and unnerving! Througli strikes and snow days, crises and cancellations, and everything else that ' s cropped up, we ' ve bridged the gap over truly troubled waters. Remembering back, it was a year of Medieval Fairs, Mardi Gras, Carter ' s inau- geration, Thespian initiations, flannel shirts and jeans, gaucho pants, boots, er- ratic sports, gas shortages, ROOTS, CHARLIE ' S ANGELS, Peter Frampton, Miss LiUian, Nadia, Mars, and movies like NETWORK, ROCKY, and MARATHON MAN. It was the year of the Oakland Behind the scenes at a football game, lurks the original benchwaimer. 196 THE OFF-RAMP that the bump is NOT the only dance in town. Raiders, the Cincinnati Reds, and the Pitt Panthers. Tony Dorsett ran away with the Heisman Trophy. At ELHS, Mr. Hogue ' s and Mrs. Hoff- man ' s classes donned classical and medi- eval attire for feasting and festivities. Pat Walkins lead the pack in cross-country while Jean Porter piloted the choir. THE WIZARD OF OZ, CHARLEY ' S AUNT, and THE FRONT PAGE opened to mi.xed reviews. Mark Deets lead the senior class to the beat of Pomp and Circumstance , with Steve Birch and Less Browne providing aid. The end of the day finds the hill a quiet, peaceful place. 197 J Before you go, there ' s something you ought to know. In fact there ' s seventy- seven things. Important trivia that could make the difference between an informed student and a dumb kid! These are all questions 1 know you ' ve been wondering about, but been too shy to ask. I hope everyone will read this, expect- ing good, sohd journalistic reporting, and not TRASH just to fill tliis last page of the Yearbook. I mean, I am dead serious about this. (I have to be, no one else is! ) But before you begin, I have to warn you-DON ' T LET ANYONE UNDER FOURTEEN READ THIS-even George Carlin refused to read it! It may curl your hair, cause your jeans to roll up at the bottom, and unclog your sinuses. However, doubtless you will read this. So allow me to thank Mary Kay McKin- ney, Martha Pardee, Mr. Martin, and all the people concerned for helping me put it together. THINGS O a o o a o (questions and answers) 1. How many pairs of boots does Linda Jordan have? One, but it seems like more. 2. Is there really a swimming pool un- der the gym floor? No. 3. Wliere is the elevator located? Unknown as of now. 4. Are the custodians actually working or just visiting? Good question! 5. Did Mr. Gorby double for Andy Griffeth in MAYBERRY RED? No, but he did some stunts for Fred MacMurray on MY THREE SONS. 5. What is Mrs. Springer ' s full name? Wihna Catherine Colleen Theresa McCoy Springer 6. How many ceiling tiles are there in an average school room? 98.7 sq. tiles 7. Why is the school on this tS%! hill? The property was donated, with a touch of sadism. 8. Who is the shortest person up here? Keith Kittle 9. Which graduating class is largest? The Juniors— over 400! 10. Why does Mr. D. Price like the Mid- dle Earth books? Hobbits stole him at birth . . . 1 1 . Who taught the Prices their hand movements? Gladys Knight the Pips 12. Does Mr. B. Price have to take seda- tives to sleep at night? Probably. 13. Wliat teacher has the most children? Mrs. Hoffman with Sister Frances Therese (Maureen), Mary Pat, Cathleen and Colleen, Terry and Teddy, Peggy Ann, Brendan, and Patrick. 14. Are sophomores human? No. 1 5. Who are Butch and Kathy? Few know, fewer care to. 16. Is Mr. Hogue normal? Normal, but not realistic. 1 7. Did anyone really have a Gary Gil- more Death Day Party? His mother. 18. What do Dawn Atkins and Mary Beth Hyatt have in common? Nothing. 19. To begin . . -who says tliis? If you don ' t know this, hang it up! 20. How many books are in the library? 13,100. 21 . Why is Mr. Jackson always asking about our ma ' s and pa ' s ? Families are very close in the hills. 22. Who wears green on Thursday? Mr. Gorby, M. Kennedy, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Dave Price. 23. Why do biology book come in dif- ferent colors? Ask Mr. Ferguson. 24. What lies behind Miss Curtis ' nick- name, Shoobie? Her weird tennis shoes. 25. What is the most truant pupO ' s rec- ord? 50 out of 88 days. 26. Are the raisins in the cafeteria really dead flies? No, they ' re not DEAD flies. 27. What is sabo ? Non-existant form of verb that sends Mr. Hutchison through the ceiling and gets you an auto- matic ' F ' . 27. Which are worse, the cafe ' s peanuts or the metal scrapings on the pea- nut butter squares? The metal scrapings. 28. What do you have to do to get a new pair of tennis shoes around here? Never mind! 29. Does Mrs. Gotschall really moon- liglit for Keebler? Only on the cookie-monster ' s night off. 30. Where does Mr. Langdon re-charge his socks? His ankle used to charge them, but he got arrested for battery! 3 1 . Where do you pick up a study hall workbook? Ask any Senior for one, real cheap! 32. How many students have ever wor- ried about pregnancy? From what we see, none! 33. How many cars are usually at Colt League Field on Saturday night? 5, including the cruiser. 34. How many people go to the drive- in to watch the movie? None. 35. Where is Mr. Rice seen at lunch time? Hot Dog Shoppe and or Burger Chef. 36. Does Mr. Hogue really peddle his car to school? That ' s ALL he peddles. 37. How many flags are in the high school? 198 ■ • • 64. count ' em, 64. Key Club, Art Club, and Future H 38. Who has the largest behind up here? Teachers, in 1972. M Turn around and look in the 59. What happened to the artwork in H nearest mirror. the cafeteria? H • 39. How many teachers actually eat the H cafeteria food? 60. How many cigarettes are smoked in | H No one will admit to it. an average day at ELHS? M 40. Have you ever seen Mr. Gorby NOT H chewing gum? 61. Where, exactly is the facihties Mr. | O Never. Gorby and Mr. Weaver use? | 41. Is Tom Horton ' s grandfather really Off Mr. Corby ' s office. H W. C. Fields; 62. Is there really microfishe in the li- H 1 Yes, and liis aunt is Miss Lillian. brary? H J42. Exactly how many people sing in M K choir? 63. Who reads the Student Handbook ? H K- 44 out of 141. Nobody, believe me. H y 43. Do the underclassmen realize they 64. Has Mark Deets ever done anytliing H have government for a whole year? crude? M o 1 Only too well. No, but once he was late for H 44. Where, and what is the darkroom Sunday School. f 2 i used for? 65. Is that smoke, or dense fog, in the M ! Stop in and explore! restrooms? f H 45. Why does the cafeteria insist on Dense fog. H serving toasted cheese bricks? 66. How many students buy a Year- | Because they use brick cheese. H 46. How many desks are at ELHS ' ] ' 850, hopefully. H 47. 1 J48. 1471. How many wads of gum are stuck under an average desk. 6.79 wads per desk. Does anyone read the Ad section of the Yearbook? If you don ' t, you ' re missing sometliing! 67. 68. 69. Does anyone remember the Bicen- | H No, why should they? M What do sock hops and the comet H Kahoutek have in common? M They ' re both flops. M How did Mark O ' Hanlon get the M nickname Mode ? H 49. What does our cafeteria have in common with a giant sequoia? It ' s for the birds; splinters and Wally Clark started calling him M that, and he was too frightened M to change it. H H HI H 50. obsene words cut into the wood. Why are Mr. Langdon and Mrs. 70. Wliat are sophomores, exactly? H 1 r i ' 1 n A r f 1 r L 1 1 1 40 ' ,t bull, 40% ego, 1% talent, H Hoffman ' s desks so cluttered? It ' s too deep to fathom. 7% vacuums, 8% acne, and % H unknown quantity. h| P l!( ' Tn H 51. Does Miss Manley have arrange- 71. What goes on in the teacher ' s H 1 H ments for a funeral? lounge? E H No. Off-track betting. BH Ife i ty H 52. How often does Sean Purton wear 72. How many times a day does Mr. fc! Btti B H dresses? Moore say ' then ' ? HH H Only during CHARLEY ' S AUNT In one period alone, 145 times. H C l ft ' H 53. Who, or what is Odin? Ask Ron Orr. 73. (5th period) H| Wlio actually sat down and thought t ' ' I H 54. What is the most common Zodiac sign ' ' Aquarius and Capricorn, but there ' s more bull than anytWng. 74. tills page up? Tim Lucas, Tammie Turner, and John Appledorn. What is happiness? A {it 1 55. Wliat angle is the ramp leading to Maine Boulevard? Happiness is being on BOWLING ' ' ' ' k FOR DOLLARS! g| m ■ I On snowy days, 90° 75. Are JoAnn Hilliard and Edna H ■■ P H 56. What is the most common article of clothing at ELHS? Denim jackets and jeans. Browne really The Caped Crusaders? H No, but they ' re two terrific ladies. r T 1 1 57. Is Rex Wolfgang ever sober? Smell his breath find out. 76. Will this nonsense ever end? It has. r 1 58. Wlio supplied the artwork for the student center? 77. Who cares? 1 ■ ■ 1 1 = . f Mf ' il -r The 1977 Keramos was printed in an edition of 850 copies, size 9x12, 200 pages of 80 lb. vellum paper. The end sheets are white vellum. The covers of new blue shoegrain are highlighted with a silver silhouette. Type style is 8, 1 0, and 1 2 point Newton Medium. Headline style is Cent- ury Schoolbook in 36 point, by Inter- Collegiate Press, Inc. of Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas. The layout style is modi- fied mosaic with 2 pica internal margins. In the introduction and title page 100% processed yellow spot color was used. Graphics have been used throughout the book. Senior portraits were taken by Hor- sley Studio of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Holtzmann Studio of Toronto, Ohio. Special thanks to John Fowley of Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. and Don Smith of Horsley ' s Studio.