Fairmont High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

Fairmont Senior High School An art student sketches FSH's campus. Bruce Guido, Connie Thompson, Mike Resetar and Holly Amos find time to socialize between classes. School Monument 3 ww Winds Of Change' Swept Over FSH Seniors Roger Wood and Thomas Link It has been said that more changes have taken place in the last fifty years than since the beginning of time. Our generation is the pri- mary recipient of these changes. We have watched men land on the moon, seen scientists conquer once-incurable diseases and wit- nessed unbelievable breakthroughs in tech- nology. But often the changes that are on a smaller scale have the greatest effect on us. This year at Fairmont Senior High School many small but significant changes took place. A different atmosphere seemed to engulf the school as WINDS OF CHANCE swept over the campus. Senior Ted Garner 4 Junior Faith Amos Freshmen Joe Vessecchia, Cathy Moore, Rocky Muto, Scotty Pollock and Jerry Reese exchange ideas and experiences. 5 A New Administration Meant Changing Ideas Freshman English teachers Mrs. Gerri Pyles and Miss Tina Ruggiero chat. —- — • • ----------.-- FAIR' AON? tc-OOL i.. w i. s-' ... i— KNOWLEDGE IS “HE CHEAT SUN IN ! ITHE FtRMAMEI •LrEANDTO1 T? EE SCATTERE WIT ALL ITS BEAMS - A typical classroom scene. Our new administration was one of the im- portant changes this year. Assuming the duties of principal in a school of nearly 7200 students was Mr. Howard S. Charlton. Mr. Louis Julian became vice-principal. An addition of twelve new faculty members increased the number of teachers to fifty-two. Our English depart- ment adopted a “phase” program while changes were also seen in school policies. Homeroom periods were held weekly and more assembly programs were planned. A new administration meant changing ideas. 7 Mr. Louis Julian standing in the rain. Traditions Were Respected Varsity cheerleaders Margie Reese, Alice Matthews and Linda Tatta practice a stunt. A proud Polar Bear. Polar Bear mascot Ronnie Leamon But Updated... Drum majorette Diana Walls Senior McArthur Tate Senior Dave Shreve and his kazoo. Practicing badminton skills are Donna Massaci, Susan Maruka, Chris Bonasso and Susie Blankenship. 9 And The Students ... They Changed Juniors Mike Arcure and Ricky Egress Junior Becky Preston Senior Mark Lowther 10 Sophomore Don Metz High school life changes people in different ways. The years we spend here have a precise effect on the rest of our lives. Our social attitudes, morals and everyday habits all become influenced during these four years. The student of today, though, is different than the student of five years ago. A new breed of youth is letting their voice be heard. Change has long been a part of youth, but the year 7972 saw pro- found changes. And the students . . . they changed. Kevin Doffs and Tom Johnson sing the Senior Boys theme song. 11 ACADEMICS Mark Flint Nancy Pollock Section heads Our New Administration Brings MR. HOWARDS. CHARLTON Principal Fairmont Senior High first felt the wind of change this year with the in- stallation of its new principal, Mr. Howard S. Charlton. Not by any means a new (ace, Mr. Charlton served for eight years as vice-principal at West High under Mr. E. W. Malcolm. Obtaining an A.B. degree in education from Fairmont State College and a Master of Arts degree from West Virginia Uni- versity, Mr. Charlton instructed courses in physical education at Fairmont State College before assuming his duties at FSH. Striving for the good of both faculty and student body alike, Mr. Charlton is a much-admired administrator, and works continuously for the betterment and the enrichment of our school. 14 New Ideas And Goals To FSH MR. LOUIS JULIAN Vice-Principal Sailing along on the wind of change is our new vice-principal, Mr. Louis Julian. Now in his sixth year at Fairmont Senior, Mr. Julian came to us as an instructor in civics, and as a coach for baseball and junior varsity basketball. Mr. Julian (A.B., M.S.) assumes the role of vice-principal with much authority, overseeing many school functions, and handling many atten- dance problems. Fairmont Senior is fortunate to have as deans this year Miss Madeline Oliverio and Mr. Anthony Delligatti. Aside from their many duties in solving students' problems and looking after students' needs, they each find time to teach and to participate in extracurricular activities. Miss Oliverio (B.S., M.A.) instructs Shorthand I and sponsors National Fionor Society, while Mr. Delligatti teaches World Geography and serves as an assistant coach for the varsity football squad, and as coach for the freshmen basketball team. Familiar to all and respected by all is our secretary, Mrs. Betty Eddy. Handling the many written correspondences and periodical reports for the school, Mrs. Eddy still finds time to sell a stamp at lunch or to write a permit to leave the building. Our school without Mrs. Eddy would not seem like our school at all. As Treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Saunders keeps accurate records of the school's financial undertakings. She handles money for all the clubs and organizations, as well as the daily intake from the lunch programs. MADELINE OLIVERIO Dean of Girls ANTHONY DELLIGATTI Dean of Boys BETTY EDDY Secretary 15 NANCY SAUNDERS Treasurer They Lend A ‘ H Hand' JOSEPH M. MUTO Counselor MARY). ROMAN Counselor DENNIS KELLISON Counselor Aid and assistance to the student body is provided by three guidance counselors and one librarian. Mr. Joseph M. Muto (A.B., M.A.) counsels juniors and seniors; Mrs. Mary ). Roman (B.S.S., M.A.) counsels fresh- men and sophomores; and Mr. Dennis Kellison (A.B.) advises all students on various school and counseling projects. Mrs. Irene S. Martin (A.B.) serves as our librarian and holds the all-important position as sponsor of Maple Leaves. IRENE S. MARTIN, B.A. Librarian Faculty 16 Phase English Highlights FRANKIE LlC BABCOCK PATRICIA BELOT Curriculum MARIAN BELTON BARBARA BENNETT The English Department at FSH introduced a new teaching program this year known as Phase English. This non-graded phase concept is predicated on the thesis that student needs, interests, and abilities overlap chronological age and grade levels. The program covers four major divisions of literature: poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and drama, and groups sophomores, juniors, and seniors according to their learning abilities and achievement records. The phase program is divided into four curriculums, each on a rotating schedule, and each identified with a numerical coefficient which describes difficulty of course only. Nine teachers, under the supervision of Mrs. Marion Belton, keep the phase program going. Each year's work is completely different for three years, and then the cycle is repeated. Since the phase program is offered only to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, freshmen may choose either a general or an honor English course. The Phase English program has added much to the curriculum at FSH, and its basic principles will hopefully be used by other subject fields in forthcoming years. FRANKIE LEE BABCOCK; A.B., M.A.; Algebra I, II; Mu Alpha Theta. PATRICIA A. BELOT; A.B.; Business Law, Bookkeeping, Business Math; Y-Teens. MARIAN BELTON; A.B., M.A.; English. BARBARA BENNETT; A.B., M.A.; Biology; Polorettes, jr. Class Sponsor. MAURY L. BLOUNT; A.B., M.A.; Basic Draft- ing, Advanced Drafting. DARLENE BOYLES; A.B., M.A.; Geometry, Trig.-Math Analysis; Keyettes. MAURY BLOUNT DARLENE BOYLES DARWIN BROOKOVER ROBERT DELORENZO Journalism, Speech Stress Sense OJ Individualism BRIAN S. COLE THOMAS DRAGICH FLORENA DULINC DARWIN O. BROOKOVER; A.B., B.S., M.A.; Chemistry, Physics; Student Coun- cil. BRIAN S. COLE; A.B., M.A.; English. ROBERT DELORENZO; A.B.; Physical Ed- ucation; Football, Wrestling, Track. TOM DRAGICH; B.S.; American Studies I; Freshman Class Advisor, Cross Country Coach. FLORENA E. DULING; B.S., M.A.; American Studies, English 9. BYRON E. DUNCIL; A.B.; Drivers Education. Both journalism and Speech at West Fairmont help develop the stu- dent to the height of self-expression and individuality. The journalism Department concentrates on creative writing and gives students the feel of the news world” with experience in writing for the FSH newspaper, HI-LIFE. journalism students, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Deborah Moore, also write articles for the town papers, and learn how to report news concisely and in an interesting manner. Mr. Robert Hawkins heads the Speech Department at Fairmont Se- nior, which leads students to self-expression through oratorical work. Debate has become an important facet of the Speech Department this year, the course being designed for those students who wish to gain experience and knowledge through participation on a debate team. Masque and Cave , the honorary speech organization, is sponsored by the Speech Department, and furthers experience and knowledge with speech events and activities. BYRONDUNCIL 18 IOYCCANN FLINT Music And Art Develop Freedom Of Expression The Fine Arts are well represented at FSH by the Departments of Music and Art. Music through the halls at Fairmont Senior may originate either vocally or instrumenlally. The Choral Department, under the direction of Miss Joyce Ann Flint, and the Instrumental De- partment, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Wood and Mr. Phillip Rossano, provide budding musicians with a knowledge of music theory, and an experience in live performance. The Choralier member or the band member spends as much time learning the fundamentals of music as he does practicing to show off what he has learned. The repeloire of both band and chorus is arranged to accommodate fa- miliarity with all styles and all forms of musical composition. Three years of art study are offered at Fairmont Senior High. In an art course, a student receives not only instruction for his own creative efforts, but also appreciation and respect for the works of the great masters. The Art Department keeps busy throughout the year by dis- playing exhibits of its work on the school bulletin boards, and by color- fully decorating the school halls at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. NANCY FREKER HELEN GOODWIN KAREN SUE HAWKINS RICHARD HAWKINS ROBERT HAWKINS Faculty OYC£ ANN FLINT; A.B.; Choraliers I, II, Chorus I, II, III; Concert Choir, Madringals Singer, Froshaliers, Senior Ensemble. NANCY ANE FREKER; B.A., M.A.; Spanish I, II; The Spanish Club, The Spanish Hon- orary. HELEN GOODWIN; B.S.; Physical Education, Creative Rhythms; Cheer- leaders, Majorettes, Spirit Club. KAREN SUE HAWKINS; A.B.; Food Management, Clothing, Consumer Education. RICHARD T. HAWKINS; A.B.; Printing Processes I, II. ROBERT HAWKINS; B.A.; Speech I, II, Debate; Thespians, Interact, Senior Steer- ing, Senior Class Sponsor, Debate, Masque Gavel. Math Courses Teach Organized Ideas And Principles Mrs. Frankie Lee Babcock is chairman of the Fairmont Senior High Math Department — a de- partment which provides an ex- cellent foundation for the future mathematician. Business Math, General Math, Iunior-Senior Math, and Introductory Algebra are among some of the inter- mediate math courses offered at FSH. Included in the advanced courses are Algebra I, Algebra II, and Trigonometry-Math Analy- sis. Since so many professional oc- cupations today demand a knowl- edge of mathematical principles, students at Fairmont Senior are required to study a math course for at least two years. LINDA HUBER LINDA HUBER; A.B.; Ceneral Math, Fun- damental Algebra, Introductory Algebra; ETA. BILL LAWSON, B.S.; Biology, Gen- eral Science; Football, Basketball, Baseball. MILDRED MCCONNELL; A.B.; English. WILLIAM LAWSON Faculty 20 MILDRED MCCONNELL Vocational Studies Train For The Future JUDITH MILLER RENEE MCKINNEY GLENN A MARTIN The Vocational and Technical Studies Department is the largest de- partment at West Fairmont, and provides the largest amount of training for students wishing to enter the business world. From typing to wood- shop to consumer education to commercial law, the student in the Vo- cational and Technical Studies Department learns the skill which will prove most successful to him in his chosen business career. A special feature of this multi-faceted department is access to the Fairmont Vocational Center. At the Center, a student may study a course not offered at school, or may acquire further knowledge in his specialized field. Family Living is the title of a new course added to the Vocational and Technical Studies Department this year. Sort of a preparation for adulthood, Family Living discusses and explores various family prob- lems and situations, and, among other studies, offers helpful sugges- tions for balancing the budget. JEAN MINUTELLI RENEE MCKINNEY; A.B.; Typing I, It, World Geography; Black Cultural Society. GLENNA MARTIN; A.B.; English. JUDITH MILLER: B.A.; French I, II, III, IV; LeCercle Ecancais. JEAN MINUTELLI; A.B., M.A.; Modern Algebra I, Junior-Senior Math. ABE MODI; M.A., B.S.; Industrial Arts. DEBORAH MOORE; A.B.; English, Journa- lism; HI-LIFE, Quill and Scroll, Scratches. ABE MODI 21 DEBORAH MOORE Foreign Languages Increase Knowledge Of'The World Outside’ LINDA MORGAN; A.B.; Ari I, II, III, IV. EDWARD PENCE; A.B., M.A.; American History, World History. ARELLA PRUNYI; A.B.; Family Living, Clothing I, II, Art I. GERALDINE PYLES; A.B.; English, French I; French I Club. WILLIAM REPPERT; A.B., M.S.; Business Math; Basketball, Coll, football. ELIZABETH RICE; A.B.; English. LINDA MORGAN EDWARD PENCE The FSH Language Department offers students the opportunity to learn many facets of a foreign language. French, Spanish, and Latin are among the languages presently offered at Fairmont Senior. Studies in these courses include pronunciation development, grammar, litera- ture, and current events. Students broaden their sociological relation- ships with knowledge of the social life, customs, and government of foreign countries, as well as knowledge of the language itself. This year, each language study sponsors a club and an honorary so- ciety for furthering knowledge. As proof of the department in motion, these organizations often take trips to cities of relevant interest. ARELLA PRUNYI GERALDINE PYLES WILLIAM REPPERT ELIZABETH RICE Social Studies Lead To Universal Understanding LINDA ROSENBERGER PHILIP ROSSANO TINA RUGGIERO Although Social Studies usually conjure up an idea of history — past and present, the Social Studies Department at FSH con- centrates not only on history but on present forms of government, and on relations both diplomatic and domestic. This year, a new Social Studies course, called American Studies, has replaced the Civics course of previous years. In American Studies, students learn of the Federal, democratic form of gov- ernment, and its position and in- fluence in the world of today. Social Studies help increase knowledge of the present world and make aware history in the making. The world is somehow made smaller by study of foreign customs and governments, and by realization of common universal problems. Mr. Ed Pence serves as head of the Fairmont Senior Social Studies Department. ANGELINESAVERENO LINDA ROSENBERGER; B.A.; Introductory Algebra I, lunior-Senior Math; Lincoln- ettes. PHILIP ROSSANO; A.B.; Assistant Band Director. TINA RUGGIERO; A.B., B.A.; English; Sophomore Class Advisor, Froshettes. ANGEUNE SAVERENO; A.B.; World History, World Geography. ROBERT SCHMIDT; B.A., M.A.; World Geography. JULIA SHAW; A.B.; Latin I, II, III, World History; Latin Club, Latin Honor Society. ROBERT SCHMIDT JULIA SHAW Science Unlocks Door To The ‘ ’ Mrs. Gerry Py es emphasizes a po nr !o her French class. TIMOTHY SLAMICK MARY JANE SMITH TIM SLAMICK; A.B.; American Studies, World Geography. MARY IANF SMITH; B.S., M.A.; Typing I. CHARLES SNIDER; A.B.; General Science; Chess Club. MARGUERITE STEWART; A.B., M.A.; Biol- ogy; Projectionist Club. CHARLES SNIDER Knowledge and understanding of the vast “unknown is the chief aim of the Science Department of FSH. Under the supervision of Mr. Darwin Brookover, the Science Department offers such courses as General Physical Science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Study of a science course is required for freshmen and sophomores; it is an elec- tive (or juniors and seniors. Living in a world where some new scientific development occurs each day, students learn to relate better to an always expanding en- vironment through study in a scientific field. MARGUERITE STEWART 24 Athletics Develop Mind And Body The Athletic Department at West Fairmont provides recrea- tion as well as training through physical education classes. By participating in calisthenics and competitive games, students learn coordination and discipline, and learn to develop both their minds and their bodies. One year of a physical educa- tion class is required for gradu- ation from FSH; more advanced students may choose extended courses in gymnastics and crea- tive rhythms. HAROLD STRAIGHT MILDRED TALBOTT Mrs. Helen Goodwin explains the fundamentals of badminton to her gym class. VILERYTALKINCTON HAROLD STRAIGHT; A.B., M.A.; Ameri- can History. MILDRED TALBOTT; A.B.; English. VILERY TALKINGTON; A.B.; En- glish. JOHN PAUL VINCENT; A.B.; Biol- ogy; Key Club. RONALD WOOD; A.B., M.M.; Concert Band, Cadet Band; March- ing Band. JOHN P. VINCENT 25 RONALD D. WOOD Freshmen Welcomed The CLASS OFFICERS: SAM BONASSO, president; CHRIS BONASSO, secretary-treasurer; and KEITH SUSSKIND, vice-president. Eager, yet cautious, the Class of '75 plunged into a new school life. On August 23, orientation was held to introduce school life to the new underclassmen. Here they became acquainted with student body of- ficers and the classrooms. Their homeroom teachers, Thomas Dragich, William Lawson, Jean Minutelli, Darlene Boyles, Linda Huber, Charles Snyder, Eliza- beth Rice, Florena Duling, Geraldine Pyles, and Tina Ruggeiro, met them on the first day. As they came face to face with new problems, they also became aware of the need for organiza- tion. Out of this awareness Sam Bonasso, Keith Susskind, and Chris Bonasso were elected as class officers. Homeroom representation to both student and class councils became the duties of Susie Blankenship, Carol Critchfield, Geno Ezelle, Rachel Gross, Brenda laquinta, Donna Massacci, Scott Pol- lack, Kevin Singley, Mike Stone, and Valerie Yoak along with their alternates Dominick Alvaro, Dar- lene Chess, Cathe Dunn, Raymond Gerba, Jim Koon, joe Massinople, Joyce Pitrolo, Joe Slepesky, Terri Tartt, and Mike Yanero. Mr. Thomas Dragich, as their advisor, put forth a great deal of effort in help- ing to make the year a successful one. Required courses, social studies, English, science, math and gym, kept Frosh busy during five periods. For the sixth class, they could have chosen from many electives such as French I, Spanish I, Latin I, Chorus I, Drafting I, Wood Shop, Art I, Band, or Home Economics. The Class of '75 kept active after school with extra- curricular activities. Many participated in French I Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Chess Club, Froshettes, Projectionists Club, Froshaliers, or the Polar Bear Bands. This year's Freshmen acknowledged the annual custom of decorating the Christmas tree in the court. Besides this, they worked studiously at their own class projects, making their first year at FSH one to remember. AT LEFT: Studious Freshmen boys Bobby Elliott and George Amos study in the school library. Freshmen 28 Opportunity For Change Terri Abel Sabrina Adkins Scott Alban Louis Allevato Dominick Alvaro Terry George Holly Alvaro Amos Amos Becky Linda Kathy Angela Cannon Carnes Carr Cavrich Suetta Chuck Christine Board Bock Bonasso 4 - LaDonna Kathy Bruce Brumage Buckwalter Burgess John Bonasso Susan Burns Bruce Armstrong x4 Janet Basagic Janet Arthur Sylvia Ashcraft Mary Bernardelli Janina Bernardo Shelly Arnett Jerry Bellot Jeff Donna Melanie Angela Coffindaffer Colasessano Colborn Colosimo Allen Terri Cindy Lisa Bailey Balderson Bartholow Barth Belinda Debbie Carol Susan Biafore Biafore Blankenship Blankenship Sam Jerry Pam Cathy Bonasso Bonnette Boyce Browning John Debra Doug Rita Byrd Campbell Campbell Campbell Helen Christy Samuel Cover Debbie Cerrillo Marshall Conner Jim Chandler Rose Corley Merinda Clayton Dell Crandall 29 Freshmen Hard Work And Extra Activities Carol Lois Leigh Norman Critchfield D'Amico Daristotle DeRosa Janie Cathe Linda Cindy Dotts Dunn Duskey Egress Susan Feltz Tim Fox Debbie Fetty Anthony Fucello Sandra Feorene Carl Frederick Donnie Ferguson Gary Frederick Raymond Glaspell Marilyn Glass Vicki Goff Debbie Goldson Patty Dave Jim Doug Guido Gwynn Haldeman Hall John Joann Lydia Suzette Helman Helmick Hermosilla Hibbs John Egress Gladys Elliott Geno Ezelle Fanto Marcy Ford peggy Fortney Patrick Forte Rose Gallo Dave Garcia Trudy Garrison Wanda Foster Jtk Raymond Gerba Kerri Grandstaff Steve Harris Charlotte Hoffman John DelliGatti Debbie Dickinson Greg Domico Elizabeth Dooley John Green Barry Haught Mike Hogan Mitzie Green . t Rachel Gross Beverly Brenda Hawkinberry Hawkinberry Beverly Tom Hoskins Howes 30 Freshmen Made FSH A Challenge To Them Brenda laquinta Barbara Jackson Mark Jacquez Mike Johnson Cecil Becky Brad Toby Layman teaman Leeper Lewis Tommy Kennedy Frankie Kent Fred King Margie Kiser Deborah Lovett Je Joey Lowdermilk Bret Danny Martin Martin Donna Massacci Frank Massinople Sharon Matheney William Matheny David Meffe Patty Jeffrey Diane Metz Mikol Milkovich Kevin James Paula Rocky Moore Mossburg Muto Muto Cindy Bill Randy Sharon Jones Jones Jordan Kennedy Charlene Jim Jennifer Becky Kloc Koon Lauer Layman Kim Carroll Linda Beverly Linn Little Little Looman Darlene Jeff Susan Kenneth Martin Martin Maruka Mason Pam Rick Jackie Gary Matthews Mauck McElwain McQuown Karl Cathy Jimmy Kerry Miller Moore Moore Moore Denny Cindy Everett Kathie Nestor Nickolich Nixon Nixon 31 Freshmen Good Times, Good Friends Made Danny Nuzum Mary Oliveto Terry Bob Opyoke Osborne Daetta Pagliaro Susan Cathy Linda Palmer Parlett Parrish )on Potoczny Tammy Prendergast Larry Preston Dave Pickens Kim Gary Pasko Pearson Carol Gina Plum Plummer Tina Pellerite Scott Pollock Freshmen in a class discussion. Mike Phillips Johnny Piscitelli Larry Lee Beverly Jenni Pulice Pyles Radford Reback Bill Dave Cindy Judy Roberts Roth Rowe Russell Kevin Ted Sherry Kathy Sidow Simmons Simmons Sims Elaine Reese Jerry Reese Cathy Linda Saunders Saunders Kevin Mary Singley Skarzinski Joyce Pitrolo Charles Pitrolo Debbie Poster Bill Prickett Sandy Bryan Riggs Rile'' Connie Steve Scarf Sheets Brad David Slaman Sleeth 32 Freshmen The Year Pass Too Quickly Joe Chris Penny Craig Sle pesky Slider Smith Smouse Brenda Kathy Stephanie Michael Stevens Stevens Stevenski Stingo Bonnie Damita Terry Brenda Tzrtt Tartt Tartt Tennant Penny Terri Donna Ronald Travis Trickett Tucker Tucker Robert Deborah Joyce Sherry Vingle Waddell Watkins Walls Denise Rhonda Woody David Wilson Wilson Winfree Wood Joe Valorie Donna Jeff Yerace Yoak Yost Young David Sherry Louise Monty Soles Sole Sowers Stern Mike Stone Susan Tennant Robert Turney Steve Warren Berry Woods Richard Keith Charlie Straight Susskind Tarleton Delores Testa Connie Pamela Thompson Tonkery Sharon Turner Brian Weygandt Ava VanCilder Candy White Joe Vessecchia JFJ Dean Wilson Sherry Carol Mike Wood Workman Yanero Barbara Bob Zaleski Zinn Robert White 33 Freshmen Sophomores Strive For Recognition Knowing that ambition and enthusiasm are two very important factors in getting ahead, the Sophomore class elected Bob Raspa. Margie Marino, and Patty Bonasso to lead their class. Participating in daily class activities they learned the basic fundamentals of their re- quired classes which include English, Biology and various other electives. Working and reaching for the top. Sopho- mores have held bake sales and dances. With their great ability the class of 74 participates on the Varsity football team and other sport activities. The iamiliar faces oi many Sopho- mores can be seen in service clubs, yearbook staff, Choraliers. drama and art clubs, langu- age dubs, majorettes and I V cheerleaders, band and Student Council. Many polar bear victories were boosted by the Sophomores spirit. Their hall was deco- rated during Homecoming and West-East Week. The Sophomores also came in second in the spirit link sale during Homecoming. Striving for their next goal. Sophomores unite and work to make this past year one to be remembered xWOMOSf C1A55 OfHICOtS v-UfCJi VO . w ™ KCttfCT ASP 50.. Dors Oe arjto C Mj ctn Returns Altoeirico A'liem iLmdtt XhUliufTT Jkntr Ahurr® intertti - Sarrrik Ar eitiri TTma if jhn' ifrrm toematt A vmo Avtir %a?«fall Ha? faH toil! Battmr «Sfr Uitz Wmoeir 'Wed : Unfair Haimunih' itonrtw Sophomores In Their Daily Studies Marie Patricia Christine Ashleigh Bigler Bonasso Boram Bowers Ethel Richard Charleen Mark Butler Byrd Cain Calabrase r-A y. Claudia Caruso Lesta Cerisano snaron Chandler uavxi Chapman leff Clagett Ben Coleman Thomas Cole Daws Martin Dawson Lesley Deadwyier Patti Deferuyelle Mariam Cimino Samuel Barbara ancy Tommy Dukich Dunn Edwards Efaw loan Carol lanis Daniel Bowling Brumage Burdoff Butcher Loanne Melody Randy Debra Canfield Carpenter Carpenter Carr Marcie Robert Debra Greg Cheslock Cheuvront Christensen Cimaglia Chris Cecil Terri loyce Conner Corley Corwin Costello Rebecca Mary David fohn Critchfield Curry Dadrsman Davis Y Elizabeth Michael William George Denggi Devertcks Dowdell Drennen Rotten Connie Linda Lettie Elliott Eppich Everson Ezelle 36 Sophomores They Unite And Work On Various Cathy Patty Stephen Nicholas Fox Frankman Freeland Fucello Allan Andrew Mary Deborah Golden Gombash Corses Gower Karen Griffin Brenda Gross Gregory Guido Debra Hamilton Jef Gary Jo Ann Huey Hugus Hughes James Janet David Johnson Johnson Jones Jon Sheila Jeffery Falkenstein Falls Findo John Finzel Richard Hylton Patricia Jones Rose Bob Scorr Jeff Flanagan Fleming Fleming Fluharty John David Pamela Denise Garner Garrett Gaston Gawthrop Josie Patricia Roberta Mary Green Green Greer Creynolds Mark Debra Elizabeth fanine Hamilton Harris Harris Harry Deborah Rebecca Yvonne Donna Hennis Hess Hibbs Hoylman Danny Helen Paul Mark lackson lackson Jackson Jarrett Melissa William Janet David Kann Kennedy Kincell King 36 Sophomores Money-Making Projects Leslie Lowther June Mahaffe y Joyce Mallamo Mark Mallamo Katrina King Carol Kisner Jane Koon Timothy Kuhn w Joseph Kurczak Gregory Lee Ted Larue Norman Laughtin Michael Lawson Catherine % Layman Audie Theresa Lake Lanham Sophomore section in assembly those. +.A Karen Debbie Patricia Michael Lennon Linn Linn Lombardo William Margaret Donald Susie Mallamo Marino Martin Martin Jackson May Sharon Maynor Sally Matthews Austin Maunz Sherri McGlone Jeff Meadows Diana Mercer Peggy Melton Cathy Mundell Eleanor Morgan Jacqueline Mossburg James Moore Joni Michael Patrick Stephanie Mazurek McCorkle McConnell McDowell Gary Donald George Peter Merrifield Metz Mills Monell Steven Thomas Marlene Patty Murphy Murray Nestor Nunez 37 Sophomores They End The Year With Enthusiasm, Lynn Nuzum George Pasko Richard Benita Tommy O'Conner Oliverio Oliveto Barbara Pasquale Patty Delaina Paugh Pawlesky Mark John Ornowski Paknik Richard Marilyn Pearl Piscitelli Mark David Palmer Parker Sherri Robert Postlethwait Potoczny Charles Michael Janet Debra Riffle Riggi Robinson Rogers Andrea Sarah David Amy Salvatore Sampson Sanner Sargeant Michael Susan Richard Vicki Senkus Shaffer Shaver Shephard Sandra Eddie Jeanette Cynthia Smith Snider Snider Speelman Randall Rowe Gary Rotunda Carole Rymer Terry Salisbury Henry Satterfield A 4 Thomas Satterfield Robert Shingleton Jean Shuck Deborah Shuman Jenny Sidow Dorsey Joy Melanie Frank Stevens Stewart Stewart Stingo Robert Saunders Peggy Schmidt 38 Sophomores Satisfaction, And Happy Memories — Stephanie Stoneking William Stutler Mark Susskind John Swadley Robert Thomas Bradley Charles Swiger Swiger Taylor Tennant Claudia Donna Tenney Tennant juhanne Testa fa David Thompson George Roger Toni Karol Thompson Thorne Tiano Tibbs Jerry Laura Robin Sandra Toothman Toolhman Trotto Urso r Martin Utt Ronald Vanata fa Stephan Macel Vance Vangilder Martin Patricia Debra Richard Vangilder Vangilder VanZandt Wade Jane Deborah Mark William Ware Wells Welton Whetzel Connie Willenborg Susan Woodward Roy Yerkovich Catherine Willis Jack George Williams Wilson m Jt'A Doug Wise Randy Teresa Micky Wilson Wilson Winfree Karen Cynthia e ( Soph, class president, Bob Raspa dances with Ranae Yanero, soph, attendant, at Yost Zaccagnini Homecoming dance. Ar Right: Bill Alvaro ponders in class about his broken leg. 39 Sophomores Juniors Set High Goals And Ideas, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ANTHONY PIZATELLA, president: NANCY BROOKOVER, secretary: JOAN PRICE, treasurer; and CREC HARR, vice-president. With teamwork and confidence the junior Class worked hard for a successful financial year. Last spring the class of '73 was faced with a deci- sion of electing capable leaders. After a week of campaigning, speeches, and voting their leaders were finally selected. They were; Anthony Pizalella, Creg Harr, Nancy Brookover, and Joan Price. These officers worked with junior Executives Pat Bonasso, George Butcher, Karen Colbert, Wendy Cort, Stephania Feltz, jim Garrett, Dennis Hermo- silla, Rebecca Horton, Mark julian. Gay Lanham, janie Mainella, Lilli Massinople, Dennis O'Dell, Ed- die Parker, Bruce Reese, johnnie Ruggiero, Tina Stingo, Linda Tatta, Carol Woods, and john Turner, to plan and present the junior Carnival. junior homeroom teachers Barbara Bennett, Class Sponsor, Linda Morgan, john Skip Vin- cent, Bob Schmidt, Maury Blount, Patricia Belot, Susie Hawkins, Judith Miller, and Debbie Moore worked with the class in various advisory capacities throughout the year. The entire class, its leaders and advisors worked many long hours to make the annual junior Carnival the success it was. The juniors also helped boost enthusiasm for their class and school by decorating the junior Hall” for the Homecoming game and West-East Week. The junior Carnival, dances, bakesales, and other money raising projects were held to build their treasury so they could present a Prom the seniors would remember as one of the fondest memories of high school life. Inspiring words are written on doors that lead into FSH. 40 Juniors And Work Toward Them — Brad Betsy Jim Faith A he I Albright Ammons Amos Mary Jo Mike Judy Wendy Annan Arcure Arthur Ashcraft Paul Susan Alvin Karen udia Auel Baker Barr Nina Sharon Alan Donna Basagic Belt Bennett Bonasso Pat Steven Janie Nancy Bonasso Bosley Branham Brookover Monty Pat Joe George Burdoff Burns Burnsworth Butcher Sue Beverly Clyde George Byrd Cain Campbell Cannon Jeff Ann Scott Carpenter Carr Case Charlotte Greg Debbie Christopher Chrobak Coffindaffer Tim Wendy Robert Core C ort Cox Cora Marie Brenda Crislip Currey D'Amico Nickie Donofrio Rick Egress Louis Devericks Jr, Rick Eddy Janet Domico Charles Edwards Stephania Kim Terri Feltz Ferris F inner in Phil Ca vendor Karen Colbert Donna Creasy Gary Delligatti Pam Drummond Stephanie Eppich Aggie Flanagan 41 Juniors Junior Carnival, Bake Sales, And Dances Lonnie Fluharty Marilyn Flynn Kathy Forte Sherry Fox Tina Harvey Allen Hauge David Hauge Bill Helman Sue Jim Joyce Robert Danny Dennis James William Garcia Garrett Golden Corey Henderson Hermosilla Hermosilla Higg Brenda Gower Nancy Gragson Alvin Gross What's so funny Johnnie, I don't know the answer! Charlie Hlusko Joe Hodges Andy Hoffman Melanie Tom Richard George Gross Gumm Haley Harbert Beverly David Greg Mary Harding Harding Harr Harris Rebecca Horton Regina Holloway Sharon Holsberry Natalie Horton Brenda Hunt Donald Hunt Shirleen Jackson Cindy Jarrett 42 Juniors Were Class Projects Patti Anne David larrett Jarvis Johnson Randy Iordan Pi I - V. Mark Julian Jennifer Jones Ricky Johnson David Kelly Cathy Kendall Charles Kincell Debbie Kincell David King Stephen Kloc Elaine Stephen Konya Kovach Bill Kurczak Joe Lambiotte Robert Lindsay Gay Lanham Pam Linn Sherry Lemley Karen Lengel Mark Pam Lowdermilk Luginskie David Janie Barbara Tim Lupo Mainella Manning Marano Debbie James Judy Michael Martin Martin Martin Martino Paula Lilli Rick Alice Maruka Massinople Matheny Matthews Pat Janet Joey Chris McCleary McCoy McCutcheon McCandless r- John Rosemary Merrill Mike Tim McDonough Sheila McClung Ronnie Kim Perry Bruce Moore Morrison Neelv Nicholas Brad Kepler Dennis Greg Nickolich Nigh O'Dell Orr 43 Juniors Their Junior Prom Was The Donna Debbie Eddie Nancy Pacifico Palmieri Parker Parker Jack Jackie Mary Donna Pethel Phillips Piscitelli Pixler Steve Parlett Nancy Pa ugh John Peiffer Donny Pellillo Anthony Tim Nancy Becky Pizatella Pizatella Pollack Preston Dave Riggi and Allan Hauge decide which ring they want. Joan Price Jim Priester Pam Priolette d . Milton Proctor Barbara Pucci Ricky Ptomey Larry Puccio Toni Pulice Stephanie Quarterman Bruce Reese Monica Riefer Eddie David Beth Ciovanna Rieser Riggi Rise Ruggiero Mary Ann Samargo Mary Sampson Sharon Sandy Dotti Schmidt Mary Sharon Alice Janet Schwartz Sesler Shaw Shaw Juniors 44 Highlight Of The Year. Juniors, Carol Woods, Janet Shaw, and Sharon Holsberry see something more interesting than Student Council... Pam Shingleton Cindy Shirley Patty Shultz Debbie Shutty Charlie Snider Chris Spevock Todd Stephenson Michelle Stern Margaret Stubbs Cindie Susskind Donna Tartt Linda Tatta Doreen Taylor David Valentine Kim Wade Doug White Allen Wilson Sheila Tennant Carla Thompson James Vanata Debbie Vessecchia Sandy Wallo James Walsh Ruth Whiteman Fernandez Williams Carol Woods Cathy Wyatt Charles Yost Becky Young Debbie Thompson Debbie Viands Miag Li Wang Kathy Williams Nickie Yerace 45 Juniors After Three Years We United As 46 Seniors Through these doors passed many a senior class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: DAVID GAMBLE, president: PATTY MARINO, secretary; SHIRLEY MAURER, treasurer; and CARY BRANHAM, vice-president. When the Senior Class came to FSH the number 1972 took on a new meaning and goal for everyone. Our beginning was Freshmen Orientation and the traditional Christmas tree. The following year we became the first active sophomore class in the his- tory of FSH. A slave sale and dance were held. With money raised, shrubbery was purchased to help landscape the new Polar Bear building. As juniors When Pabst Was King was chosen as the theme for junior Carnival. Several other fund raising activities were held for the prom presented to the Class of 1971, White Lace and Promises. This year the Senior Class worked diligently throughout the year on fund raising projects for a final tribute, our gift to the school. The year began with a swimming party followed by dances, a shaker sale, a beanie sale, a submarine sale, and many other activities. The seniors were led by David Gamble, Gary Branham, Patty Marino and Shirley Maurer as their officers. They were assisted by Senior Steering members under the direction of Robert Hawkins, head sponsor. Being the smallest class during our entire slay at FSH did not hold us back in any way. One For The Final Time — CORA AMOROSO MARK ARMSTRONG JOHN BARBERIO JOHN BASAGIC RONNIE BEAFORE WILLIAM BICKERSTAFF GREG BONFANTINO DAVID BOURNE CHERYL BRADLEY GARY BRANHAM JAN BRUCE TIMOTHY BUCKWALTER JUNIOR BUTCHER PATTI CAIN PAM CARPENTER TERRY CARPENTER RONALD CARR SHELLY CHESLOCK MICHAEL CIMAGLIA RANDY COGAR 47 Seniors Happy Times Balanced The Trying Ted Garner tries to keep his mind on his music. STEPHEN CORT KIM COUSINS CHARLES CRITCHFIELD DONALDCURREY SALLY DAVIS ROBERT DEBELLIS TERRI DE FAZIO DEBORAH DEL COL JOHN DELERUYELLE RAYMOND DEWITT JILL DI MAIO JACQUELINE DOOLEY ANTHONYDUNNAVANT 48 Seniors And Frustrating Ones — SHARON EDGELL EARL EDWARDS LINDA ELSEY JONE FALKENSTEIN ROSANNE FELTZ KENNETH FERGUSON MARK FLINT KEITH FORTNEY BETTY FRAZIER VICKI FRAZIER NANCYFULTZ KATHY FURBEE DEBORAH GALBUS DAVIDGAMBLE TEDGARNER JEFFERYGERAU DEBRAGILL SUSAN GLENDENNING LEEANNGODBY MARCGOLDEN 49 Seniors Our Classes Were Long, But BEVERLY HALE SUSAN HAMILTON DONALD HANNING DOUGLAS HARRIS BRUCE GUIDO MARY HART RANDALL HEADLEY THOMAS HELMICK MARY HENDERSON DONNA HENNIS JESSIE HESS LANA HESS VICTOR HIGGS WAII ACE HOFFMAN KAREN HOLLOWAY KATHY HUGUS RONALD ICE CAROLYN JANES ROBERT JANES MARGO JENKINS 50 Seniors The Years Passed Rapidly JOE JERNIGAN THOMAS JOHNSON MARY KINCELL GARY KING LACY KISER GEORGE KRALEY DONNA KRIEBEL DEBRA KURCZAK THAYME LAPPAS REBECCA LARUE Lunch time is more than just eating. These girls find time to chat and socialize before afternoon classes. 51 Seniors The Exchanged Secrets, Ideas, And LINDA LAYMAN PAULA LAYMAN WILLIAM LAYMAN RONALD LEAMON VIRGINIA LEE ELIZABETH LEGGETT LINDA LENNON DEBORAH LEWIS MARSHALL LITTLE LINDA LLOYD Senior girls frolic in the court before classes and the first snowfall. 52 Seniors Our Philosophies Of Life KATHRYN LOUGH KEITH LUCENTE PAUL LUZADDER JAMES MALICK RE$A MALLAMO JOHN MALLEN THOMAS MANCINO BETTY MARINCIC PATTY MARINO DEBRA MATHENY Steve Cort makes music on his kazoo. Joey Stevens and Mary Jane Henderson find things to talk about between classes. 53 Seniors Yesterday A t FSH Is Unforgettable, SHIRLEY MAURER TERESA MAYNOR SUSAN McCARTNEY ROBERT McCLUNC MICHELE McDOWELL kevin mclaughlin Joseph mike david mikol debra miller emmy miller TIMOTHY MILLER ALLEN MODI JOAN MOTLEY STEVE NATERNICOLA SHARON NIXON VICKI NUNEZ MARY OLIVERIO i JEFFREY OLIVETO BRENDA OSBORNE LINDA OZOLINS 54 Seniors And Tomorrow Is A Challenge THOMAS PAGUARO TWILAPAKNIK MARK PALLOTTA MARY BETH PANETTI RUSSELL PEARL BARBARA PEARSON SUSAN PEIFFER MARYPISCITELLI JEANNE PIZATELLA BECKIPTOMEY David Gamble and Kevin Dotts bask in sun during short morning break. Steve Stern tries out the kazoo he bought from a senior class proj- ect. 55 Seniors In The Future Our Minds And BETH QUERTINMONT JOYCE RADFORD MARGARET REESE 56 Seniors JO MARIE RIGGI JOSEPH ROMEO DANIEL ROSS MARGARET ROWE ANN RUDNICKI DAVID RUTHERFORD ROSEMARIE SAPORITO JEANNE SARGEANT ANN SATTERFIELD LANNY SATTERFIELD DONNA SAVIO Jeff Gerau seems to be saying: Some days are like that. A just GEORGE REYNOLDS ROBERTA RIEFFER Souls Will Recall All That — JOHN SCHMIDT MARTHA SCHMIDT LISA SCHULTHEIS TERRY SHERBS DAVID SHREVE Jill DiMaio and Diana Walls take a break after a hard and strenuous workout during band camp. GRETCHENSIDOW WILLIAM SLEETH DAN SLOAN DENISE SLOAN PATRICIA SMITH Seniors We Have ImaginedLearned, And CINDY STEPHENSON STEVEN STERN LINDA STINGO JIM SULLIVAN LAURIE SUMMERS TIMOTHY SUMMERS MARK SWAIN TERRY TATE MARLENA TATTA SANDRA TERRY KATHY TONKERY MARK TONKERY RONALD TOOTH MAN LINDA TRAVIS LOUANNE TURNER JOYCE WAINIO DIANA WALLS COLBERT WANG SUE WATSON GREG WEAVER 58 Seniors Experienced Here. SALLY WEBNER JOSEPH WELLS PRISCILLA WILLIAMS RANDY WILLIAMS KEPPER WILSON RICHARD WOLFE ETHEL WOODS ROGER WOOD CATHERINE WORKMAN STEPHANIE YANERO SUZANNE YANERO CAROLYN YATES CHARLES YOST MARY YOST MARK ZIVKOVICH Tom Adams David Arthur lohn Blumetto Doug Bollinger David Buretz Richard Byers Eddie DeRosa Kevin Dotts Charlene Evans Vickie Fitzpatric Donna Garvin Frank Gurin Kevin Hanne Jackie Lanza Tim Nixon Stephen Holloway UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Linda Hood Charlton Horton Dolly Jackson Dotty Jackson Barbara James Creed Jones Robert Jones Frank LaRosa Thomas Link Mark Lowther Emilo Mauro William McCorkle Ruth McDaniel Michael McKinney Mike Moroose Joni Nuzum Richard Ours Robert Perry John Proctor Steve Retton Clarence Russell Lester Sandy John Scally Joe Stevens MacArthur Tate John Thornton Steve Towns Mark Turner Frank Vukovich John Wells 59 Seniors ORGAMZA TIONS Lilli Massinople Lisa Schultheis Section heads I Student Council Promotes Projects Student Body officers left to right: SUE PFIFFFR, student body representative; MARK ZIVKOVICH, vice-president; TOM JOHNSON, presi- dent. Tom Johnson, student body president, shows a sign of approv- al as the new activity board was placed in the main hall. The activity board, purchased by the student council, was one of the many projects Tom headed this year as student body president. 62 A new attraction in our main hall, informing stu- dents of all the upcoming activities, is the Activity Board . This calendar of events symbolizes a united effort by the Student Council of Fairmont Senior High. Student Council represents the students of our school and is the acting voice of our opinions. Al- though this organization consists of elective offices and class representatives, all meetings and activities are open to interested members of our school. I lust Want to Celebrate was the theme of a week of Homecoming activities and the awaited Homecoming dance and game. This activity is or- iginated and carried out annually by the Student Council. Improving our school is everyone's goal and through the State Student Council Exchange Pro- gram many improvements are achieved. This year five members of our school traveled to Bluefield following a week of hosting the Bluefield students at our school. By this program our schools have obtained a closer relationship. A Spirit Link Contest was originated by the Student Council as their main money making project. Links were sold at five cents a link and profits were divided between the council and the class buying the most links. Student Council is responsible for many other activities such as Freshman Orientation, various assemblies, and thuses. Mr. Darwin Brookover is the advisor of Student Council. Besides supervising all meetings Mr. Brookover accompanies the students who attend State Student Council and all other Student Coun- cil trips. And Purchases Activity Board Melanie Gross and Marc Golden decide on which stand to vote upon. Student Council members assemble for their weekly meeting. President s cabinet Front Row: Mark Zivkovich, Tom Johnson, Sam Bonasso, Keith Sussikind, Bob Raspa. Second Row: Patty Cain, Margie Marino, Joan Price, Patty Bonasso, Susan Hamilton, Patty Marino, Nancy Brookover. Third Row: Steve Cort, David Gamble, Greg Harr Sue Peiffer, Anthony Pizatelli, Shirley Maurer. Student Council members show their hands for the many suggestions they would like to give. 63 Choraliers Host Beneficial CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: left to right — Sharon Belt, Mary Jo Annan, Janie Mainella, Sandy Urso, Mark Zivkovich, Mark Armstrong, Sue Peiffer, Tim Kuhn, Vicki Frazier, Patty Marino, Mary Lynn Yost, Deborah DelCol. Middle Row: Miss Flint — Director, Carol Woods, Nancy Gregson, Linda Flsey, Linda Lennon, Rosemarie Saporito, Charleen Cain, Robert Lindsay, Marc Golden, Doug White, Jonie Falk- instein, Nancy Brookover, Karen Barr, Debbie VanZandt, Janet Shaw. Back Row: Natalie Horton, Michelle McDowell, Jackie Dooley, Ron- nie Leamon, Mark Flint, John Peiffer, Raymond DeWitt, Beth Quertinmont, Lou Anne Turner, Patty Shultz, Sharon Sesler, Lois Devericks, Debbie Viands, Mary Frances Piscitelli. Unphotographed: Tom Paglairo, Kathy Lough, Becky Ptomey, Nancy Smiers, Carolyn Janes, and Stephanie Fpich. CHORALIERS First Row: left to right — Miss Flint — Director, Beverly Harding, Nancy Gragson, Susan Woodward, Mary Jo Annan, Roger Thorne, Jim Hermosilla, Mark Armstrong, Beaver Satterfield, Tim Kuhn, Sue Peiffer, Janie Branham, Debbie Shutty, Mary Harris, Ann John- son, Margaret Stubbs, Beth Quertinmont, Jill DiMaio, Debbie DelCol, Miss Nancy Valentine — student teacher. Second Row: Linda Flsey, Diana Mercer, Sharon Belt, Rosemarie Saporito, Patty Bonasso, Natalie Horton, Jim Wot ring, Cecil Corley, Mark Zivkovich, Marshall Little, Cathy Ayers, Rebecca Horton, Sandy Urso, Vicki Frazier, Patty Marino, Kim Prahl, Margie Marino, Melody Carpenter, Lou Anne Turner, Patty Shultz, Marian Cimino. Third Row: Mary Jane Curry, Carol Woods, Stephanie Querterman, Linda Hought, Janet Kincell, Karen Holloway, Charleen Cain, Marc Golden, Ronnie Leamon, Robert Lindsay, Randy Jordan, Doug White, Joni Falkenstein, Nancy Brookover, Tina Astrino, Doris Abbott, Andre Salvatore, Janet McCoy, Debbie Viands, Karen Barr, Sandy Smith. Fourth Row: Michele Mc- Dowell, Linda Lennon, Janie Mainella, Jackie Dooley, Stephanie McDowell, Phil Maunz, John Peirrer, Tom Johnson, Raymond DeWitt, Meth Conrad, Sharon Sesler, Mary Lynn Tost, Pam Priolette, Debby Rymer, Mary Frances Pisctelli, Lois Deverick, Janet Shaw, Sharon Hols- berry, Debbie VanZandt, Mark Flint — Accompanist. Unphotographed: K.'.n Cousins, Jeff Gerau, Paul Audia, Kathy Lough, Joni Mazurek, Brenda Osborne, Becky Ptomey, Nancy Smiers, Stephanie Fppich, Terri Finnerin, Carolyn Janes, and Cindy Stephenson. 64 Region I Choral Clinic Choralier Officers left to right: First Row, KATHY LOUGH, 2nd Vice-President; VICKIE FRAZIER, Secretary; PATTY MARINO Secretary DEBBIE DELCOL, Secretary; ROSEMARIE SAPORITO, Librarian; and BETH QUERTINMONT, Librarian. Second Row, LOU ANN TURNER Treasurer; MARK FLINT, 1st Vice-President; MARC GOLDEN, President; MARK ARMSTRONG, Publicity Chairman; TOM PAGLIARO, Publicity Chairman; and JILL DIMAIO, Librarian. Damn Yankees a musical, was presented in April by the Choraliers along with the Thespians. All the casting was done in January. The students rehearsed for many long hours to make this a long, lasting and memorable event. The Choraliers, a highly musical group, under the direction of Miss Joyce Flint, helps to further the interest of music at Fairmont Senior High. They hosted the Region I, Choral Clinic this year and approximately fifteen groups attended. They participated in the Thanksgiving Assembly and Christmas Assembly. The Concert Choir appeared on several occasions with the Choraliers. They are a selected group picked from the Choraliers. The Madrigal Singers boosting twenty members is a newly formed group also under the direction of Miss Flint. The year is brought to an end at their annual Spring Concert. They also performed at Graduation services. MADRIGAL SINGERS First Row: Carol Wood, Sue Peiffer, Vicki Frazier, Beth Quertinmont, Debbie DelCol. Second Row: Linda Lennon, Janie Mainella, Mark Armstrong, Marshall Little, foni Falkenstein, Kathy Lough, Patty Marino, Mary Lynn Yost. Third Row: Michele Mc- Dowell, Rosemarie Saporito, Tom Pagliaro, Mark Flint, Ronnie Leamon, Mark Golden, Lou Anne Turner, Janet Shaw. 65 Froshaliers Perform In Spring Concert Froshaliers Front Row left to right: Deborah Lovett, Sabrina Adkins, Mary Berandelli, Elaine Reese, Cindy Bartholow, Debbie Biafore, Trudy Garrison, Sherry Audia, Connie Thompson, Holly Amos, Stephanie Tevenski, Pam Proctor, Karla Postle, Debbie Schuman, Deborah Gold- son, Daetta Pagliaro, Brenda laquinta, Cindy Rowe, Rhonda Wilson, Brenda Tennant. Middle Row: Randy Wilson, Bruce Thompson, Rob- ert Cover, Richard Bailey, David Gwynn, Bruce Armstrong, Debbie Palmieri, Toni Poster, Elizabeth Deiriggi, Christine Slider, Linda Dusky, Marcy Ford, Debbie Coffindaffer, Linda Little. Back Row: jenny Laver, Toni Pulice, Darlene Chess, Tina Plummer, Angela Cavich, Charlotte Brown, Karen Lengal, Suzette Hibbs, Sherry Wood, Penn Travis, Janet Basagic, Cindy Jones, Pam Tonkery, Rachel Gross, Donna Massacci, Sue Board, Mary Skarzinski, Yvonne Hibbs, Ethel Butler, Beverly Looman, Jenni Rebeck, Joan Wysner, Donna Tucker, Peggy Fortney, Karen Yost. Last Row: Valorie Yoak, Louise Sovers, Terri Abel, Kathy Carr, Sherry Halls, Debbie Cerrillo, Janet Arthur, Vicky Goff, Rose Gallo, Marilyn Glass, Sharon Kennedy, Alice Sine, Lydia Hermosilla, Candy Whit, Terry Alvaro, Melani Colborn, Lisa Barth, Debbie Lantz, Toni Tiano, Angela Terry, Betty Tolliver. Froshalier officer Front Row left to right: RHONDA WILSON and TERRY ALVARO, Treasurer; KATHY CARR, and DONNA MASSACCI, Librarian; TERRY ABLE, Co-president; RACHEL GROSS and SHERRY WALIS, Co- president; BETTY TOLLIVER, Secretary; KATHY CARR, and VALORIE YOAK, Librarian; STEPHANIE STEVENSKY, CINDY ROWE, Secretary; BRENDA IAQUINTA, Co-president. Sweet and Innocent could best describe the sound of the singing as the Froshaliers per- formed in the annual Spring Concert which was their most important activity of the year. Froshaliers is a building organization en- abling the members to perform for large audiences and to extend their singing abilities. This year the Froshaliers boast a large or- ganization consisting of eighty members. In their sixth year the group participates annually in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly held in the school auditorium. The Froshaliers finance their activities by sponsoring money raising projects such as a car wash and bake sale. Supervising and directing the Froshaliers is Miss Joyce Flint. 66 Froshettes Appear In Jr. Carnival Froshetle officers left to right: TERRI ABEL, secretary-treasurer; RACHEL CROSS, president; CATHY CARR, sergeant-at-arms; DONNA MASSACCI, vice-president; SHERRY WALLS, HOLLY AMOS, sergeant-at-arms. A highlight of the year for the Froshettes was their performance in the Junior Carnival Talent Show as they portrayed baby dolls and flappers in an original dance routine. These freshman girls, under the guidance of Miss Tina Ruggerio, function as a club to better acquaint themselves with the traditions and spirit of Fairmont Senior High and to provide experience in working together as a group. Projects include various contributions for the improvement of the Freshman building. This year's goal was buying drapes and two podiums for one of the classrooms. Bake sales and car washes were held during the year to raise money. Froshettes is open to any interested and hard working freshman girl. Freshman girls perform at this year's Junior Carnival. 67 Polarettes Participate In C.C.A. Program Polarette Officers left to right: Seated, SUE CLENDENNINC, Chaplain; ROSANNE FELTZ, Sergeant-at-arms; CINDY SHIRLEY, Historian. Standing, ROBIN MOORE, Secretary; MARY BETH CONRAD, Senior Director; BETTY MARINCIC, President; LINDA STINGO, Vice-Presi- dent; TINA STINGO, Treasurer; BETH PYLES, Historian; and MARILYNPISCITELLI, Sophomore Director. Games such as penny loss and sponge throw could be seen at the Polarettes Muscular Dys- trophy Carnival along with the baked goods and various entertainment. The carnival was held at Fleming School at the end of last sum- mer by another of our service clubs, the Polar- ettes. Polarettes is a service club committed to the school and community and our country. They served as Volunteers at Fairmont General Hos- pital as part of their service to the community. Serving a teacher's tea and luncheon for the football team proved their worthy service to the school. Other projects and activities the Polarettes participated in were the Community Club Awards, selling programs at our home football games, and taking an active part in the junior Carnival. Each year the Polarettes hold a play day to let all interested girls meet the active members and discover the purpose of the club. Their annual induction of new members was held last fall at the First Baptist Church, with their initiation program the previous week. Miss Barbara Bennett serves devotedly as the Polarettes advisor. Stephanie Quarterman, Patty larrett, Marilyn Piscitelli, Sharon Sandy, Claudia Tenney, Chris Boram, and Debbie Matheny await their formal induction. 68 Polarette Play Day was enjoyed by those participating. Interact Conducts Campus Clean-up Project Painting trash cans, raking leaves, ringing bells, and washing cars are just a few of the many activities the Interact members partici- pate in. This club provides young men with an opportunity to work towards a common goal in service and international understanding. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, Interact was first chartered in 7965. Every month a certain club member attends a Rotary luncheon and reports of their present activities. This provides the Rotary members a chance to meet Interact members and to keep informed on all club news. Any sophomore, junior, or senior boy with a 2.5 average or better is eligible to join. All members must be willing to spend extra time and energy serving in the club. A special campus clean-up was held during the fall. Many of the buildings and surrounding campuses were greatly improved by the work of these boys. The Interact Club chooses a sportsman of the week to honor outstanding players in the field of athletics. During the Christmas holidays members helped the Salvation Army by ringing Christmas bells. In the spring a car wash was held as another of their money raising projects. Mr. Robert Hawkins serves as Interact ad- visor. Victor Higgs, Mike Cimaglia, Marc Golden, Mark Palotta, and John Kra- ley are shown displaying the shirts they ordered. , Mr. Hawkins seems to be happy about the outcome of the Interact trea- sury as he discusses it with treasurer Mark Flint. Interact Officers left to right: Seated, MIKE CIMAGLIA, Senior Director; TOM JOHNSON, Sergeant-at-arms; MARC GOLDEN, Recording Secretary; and MARK ARMSTRONG, Vice-President. Standing, JOHN PEIFFER, Junior Director; JOHN BARBERIO, President; MARK FLINT, Treasurer; PHILLIP MAUNZ, Sophomore Director; and DAVE MIKOL, Corresponding Secretary. 69 Key Club Holds Faculty Tea Kisses in the main halls? This is what you might have found one day last fall as the Key Club celebrated National Key Club Week. Chocolate kisses were given to all female members of our school to show appreciation to the school. During the week the Key Club continued their drive to aid the newly formed Marion County Rescue Squad. The club made a door to door canvas of the Fairmont area collecting donations of green stamps which were redeemed for money and given to the rescue squad. The group collected a total of five hundred dollars. Finishing out the week, the Key Club held a tea in honor of all the faculty members at our school. This group has shown service to our school, commu- nity, and state in many other ways. Frequently the club holds a clean-up day where they clean and improve the school campus and buildings. Acting as friend and advisor to this service organization is Mr. John Vin- cent. Key Club officers Top Row: RANDY CARPENTER; sophomore director; ALLEN HAUGE, treasurer; BRUCE REESE, junior director; DAVE HAUGE, secretary. Bottom Row: TIM SUMMERS, senior director; GARY BRANHAM, sergeant-at-arms; ANTHONY PISCITELLI, vice-president; MARK ZIVKOVICH, vice-president. Key Club President: Steve Cort Key Clubbers entertain teachers at tea. 70 Keyettes Contribute Service To H.R.A. Pictured above is Susan Hamilton, the present State Key- ette President. Susan also serves as our Keyette Club President. First Row top to bottom Becky Horton, Debbie Rymer, Karen Colbert, Playing a key part in our school's social life, the Keyettes Mary Jane Currey, Chris McCandles, Benita Oliverio, Brenda Gross, Margie serve the school and community. Their main project was Marino, Joni Mazurek, Linda Tatta. Back Row: Carol Woods, Sharon Belt, their work with the Human Resources Association. Every Joan Price, Patty Bonasso, Laura Toothman, and Mickie Winfree. Lower Monday and Thursday the girls went to the Y.W.C.A. where Row: Rosemary Mike, Eleanor Morgan, Marcie Cheslock, Debbie Hamilton, they entertained and made dinner for the persons who Stephanie Feltz and Mary Tiano. held certain personal problems. Small, but very important, services included a teachers aid program in which the girls did things such as type and grade papers for the teachers who requested their assis- tance. The club conducted a clothes drive for needy families in the Appalachian area. They also supplied a family with a Thanksgiving dinner and rang bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Keyette officers left to right: SHIRLEY MAURER; vice-president; VICKI FRAZIER, recording secretary; SUE PEIFFER, corresponding secre- tary; MARY OLIVERIO, treasurer; LOU ANN TURNER, chaplain; MAR KINCELL, sergeant-at-arms; ROSEMARIE SAPORITO and BETH QUERTIMONT, historians; MARTHASCHIMIDT, senior director; KAREN BARR, junior director; DEBBIE HAMILTON, sophomore director. 71 Lincolnettes Serve School and Community The ringing of bells carried out the Yuletide spirit of Christmas as the Lincolnettes dutifully helped make someones Christmas a little brighter. Ringing the bells for the Salvation Army kettles is one of the Lincolnettes services to our community and to themselves. The Lincolnettes continually help less fortu- nate people of the community by preparing and delivering food baskets to a needy family on Thanksgiving and Christmas. To carry out their services the club conducts many money raising projects such as bake sales, submarine sandwich sales, and candy sales. Every year the Lincolnettes start their year off with a slumber party for all old and new members as an informal get together. The Lincolnettes, under the guidance of Mrs. Linda Rosenberger, are not only a service to school and community but to one another. Club members are shown discussing the many projects that they will undertake. Lincolnettes officers left to right: PATTY CAIN, president; DONNA SAVIO, vice-president; ROBERTA RIEFER, secretary; fO ANN HUGHES, treasurer; PAM GASTON, sergeant-at-arms; REGINA HOLLOW A Y, junior director; DEBBIE LINN, sophomore director. 72 y Teens Aid Needy Children ?°fficer Bht: PENNY CREEN' sargeant-at-arms; LETTIE EZELLE, treasurer; BETH CONRAD vice-president ROBERTA REIFFER. pres,dent; CHARLENE KLOC. secretary; DEBORAH LOVETT, sargeant-at-arms. pres,pent. ROBERTA To serve not only the school but to unite with other county Y-Teens to better serve the community is the objective of the Y- Teens of Fairmont Senior High. These girls participate in many activities and fund raising drives. Their annual Christ- mas project is carried out by the collecting of toys for underprivileged children, prepar- ing a food basket for a needy family. Dell Crandall, Roberta Reifer, and Damita Tart represented our school at the Y-Teen State Conference at Jacksons Mill. Debbie Lovett and Mitzie Green traveled to Wash- ington, D. C. with other county Y-Teens. The Y-Teen club of our school is open to any girl wishing to give service to the club which this year is advised by Miss Patricia Belot. These Y-Teen members keep busy making plans and arrangements for their various activities. 73 French I Club Officers left to right: SUSAN WOODWARD, treasurer; TIM KUHN, vice-president; DEBBIE HAMILTON, president; MARTY VANGILDER, sergeant-at-arms; GINGER NUZUM, secretary; LEE PYLES, sergeant-at-arms. French Clubs Promote Better Marie Antoinette might have been one of the persons you saw on your way to the French I Mardi Cras. If so, don't be alarmed when you arrived at the festivities you probably saw a lot of other important French characters. But really you were only seeing members of the French I club dressed this way as part of the French way of life was displayed through the original dress of France. This Mardi Cras was only one of the ways the French Club learns the culture and history of France. Most of the club members are French I students who were interested in furthering their knowledge of this romantic language. The club holds bake sales and various other money raising projects which enable them to hold their Mardi Cras and a picnic for all mem- bers in the spring. Mrs. jeri Pyles, club advisor, directs these students toward their goals. Patty Metz, Craig Smouse, and Debbie Dickinson are shown studying French books. 74 French Honorary Officers Front Row left to right: LINDA OZOLINS, president; RICK EDDY, historian. Second Row: ROBIN MOORE secretary; KAREN COLBERT, historian. Third Row: MARK FLINT, vice-president; ANETSHAW, treasurer. Understanding of Language, Customs A long-awaited trip to New Orleans climaxed the year for the French Honorary as they went by chartered bus to the center of Creole County . . . the fabulous French Quarters and sampled some of that world renowned French Creole cooking. To learn more about the understanding of the French language and customs was the meaning of the French Honorary, Les Cercle Francais. Many projects were held. They sponsored a French pastry sale at the mall. They took Thanksgiving baskets to the people at the Walnut Avenue Nursing Home. To be eligible for the club, a student must have a 3.5 average in French I or maintain an 3.0 in French II. The club advisor is Mrs. judith Miller. Alice Shaw, Chris Spevok and Patti Cain discuss the trip to New Orleans. 75 Latin Club Travels To Pittsburg Lester Sandy makes final dash towards finish line. Latin Club officers Top Row: ANN RUDNICKI, vice-president; LILLI MAS- SINOPLE, secretary; ROBERT LINDSAY, treasurer; and LINDA TATTA, his- torian. Bottom Row: DAVE HALICE, president; KIM WADE, and ROBBIE JANES, sergeant-at-arms. A Roman banquet featuring Roman foods, styles and decorations and games was just one of the many activities sponsored by the Latin Club this past year. Another activity, the Latin Olympiad, featured latin games which was enjoyed by the more than 100 members of the group. A trip to Pittsburgh was the final group activity during the year. The Latin Club is for students who have pre- viously taken a Latin class or one who is en- rolled in a Latin class. To better the understand- ing of the Roman people, their customs and their language is the purpose of the club. Mrs. julia Shaw is club advisor. 76 Latin Clubbers take time out for a picture. Outstanding Achievement Is Recognized Latin Honorary officers: BRUCE REESE, vice-president; DAVE HAUCE, president; NANCY BROOKOVER, secretary; DAVE BOURNE trea- surer; and LINDA STINGO, historian. Latin Honorary's purpose is to further the study of the Latin language and the Roman culture. All Latin I students must have an A average the first year to be inducted in the fall induction. Students maintaining a B average their first year and the first semester of their second year can be inducted second induction in March or early spring. Mrs. Julia Shaw is the club's advisor. Newly inducted members Top Row: Ted LaRue, Ted Salsberry, Allen Golden, Robert Lindsay, Mark Susskind, and Bill Dowdell. Seated are from left to right: Lilli Massinople, Laura Toothman, Tina Stingo, Alice Shaw, and Patty Shultz. 77 Latin Honorary members assemble for induction. Members Attend Mexican Ballet Spanish Club officers Top Row left to right: AUSTIN MAUNZ, DONNA PA- CIFICO, JACKIE PHILLIPS, KIM MORRISON, and BUNNY LEGCET, board of directors. Bottom Row: MARK PALLOTA, president: SALLY WEBNER, sec- retary; DAVE BOURNE, treasurer; RANDY CARPENTER, vice-president. OFFICERS President............MarkPallotta Vice-President . . . David Bourne Secretary............Sally Webner Treasurer..........Randy Carpenter Historian............Nancy Smiers Sergeant-at-arms . . . Phil Maunz BOARD of DIRECTORS Jackie Phillips Donna Pacifico Bunny Leggett Bob Raspa Kim Morrison Linda Alvaro gives rapt attention while Herbie Amato ponders. To promote an interest in Hispanic culture and widen the students’ understanding of Spanish speaking people and their customs is the purpose of the Spanish Club. The highlight of the current year was the club’s trip to Pittsburgh in November to attend a performance of the Mexican Ballet Folk- lorico” at Syria Mosque. Recurring seasonal activities have included such social events as the Christmas Fiesta fea- turing Spanish music, dances, and the tradi- tional breaking of the pinata. In the spring the club held a Patio Party in the courtyard which was decorated with large Mexican som- breros and other artifacts. All students currently enrolled in the Spanish department as well as those who have success- fully completed a two-year program are eligible for membership. Modern foreign languages have been taught here since 1906 when Miss Mary Louise Old- ham was the first instructor, according to avail- able records. The Spanish club is one of the oldest lan- guage clubs on campus. Miss Nancy Freker is faculty adviser. Leaving for Mexican Folklerico show at Syria Mosque, Pittsburgh, in November. 78 SPANISH HONORARY SEAL Members of the club discuss various projects with Miss freker, their sponsor and teacher. Graduating Seniors Receive A wards SPANISH HONORARY OFFICERS: center: jEANNIE SARCEANT, sec- retary. Top Row left: jlM MARTIN, treasurer; DAVID GAMBLE, president; and BRUCE GUIDO, vice-president. The Spanish Honor Society, La Sociedad Hod oraria Hispanica, Juan Ramon Jimenez Chapter, is a national organization whose purpose is to recognize high achievement in the study of Span- ish for two years or more, with terms of mem- bership set fourth in the national constitution of the society. Names of this year's initiates are on file at the national headquarters, but do not appear on these pages because of the early publication deadline of the yearbook far in advance of the initiation ceremony. Four National Merit Scholars are mem- bers of the local chapter. Our school is honored to have its charter in the name of Don Juan Ramon Jimenez, Nobel Prize Winner in Literature, a world recognized poet, scholar, and author of more than forty works. The Fairmont Chapter received national recog- nition for the excellence of its charter initiation ceremony followed by a handsome reception held in a local church with the Velazquez Chapter from Morgantown as its guests. Later, Fairmont High's students visited Velazquez Chapter at a dinner meeting in Morgantown. The Fairmont Jimenez Chapter sponsors awards to graduating seniors from the Spanish Depart- ment, which also sponsors the award of the na- tional scholarship medal by the American Asso- ciation of Teachers of Spanish. Miss Nancy Freker is a nationally registered sponsor of the Spanish Honor Society. Final preparations are being made for Pittsburgh trip by officers of group. 79 Production staff Seated left to right: Nicky Yearace, Lilli Massinople, Linda Lennon, Patty Shultz. Standing: Lisa Schultheis, Stephanie Yanero, Patty Green, loni Mazurek, Mark Flint, Ronnie Leamon, Nancy Pollock, Becki Plomey. One Day Sales Campaign Each year approximately twenty energetic students composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors make preparations for the annual Maple Leaves to be sold to the members of the student body. For the first time this year the Maple Leaves had a one day sales campaign, allowing students to purchase their yearbooks on one day only. This cam- paign was led by Editor-in-Chief, Jan Bruce and Business Manager, Marc Golden. Between the three deadlines, staff members are continually striving to fulfill their appointed tasks whether it be production of the yearbook or acquiring ads from various busi- nesses around the Fairmont area. A well constructed yearbook will con- tinually remind students of their most memor- able high school days. Mrs. Irene Martin is faculty adviser. Lisa Schultheis is shown in front of bulletin board advertising Maple Leaves one day sale. 80 Shown above are Marc Golden business manager and Jan Bruce editor-in-chief. Makes Successful Debut Business staff Seated left to right: Stephanie Yanero, Marc Golden, Joni Falkinstein, Nicky Yearace. Standing: Joni Mazurek, Becki Ptomey, Sandy Urso, Kim Cousins, Cindy Stepinson, Linda Lennon, Nancy Pollock, Toni Pulice, Patty Green, Toni Tiano. 81 “Scratches Is Alive and ’ Scratches Staff left to right: Standing, I [ANNE SARGEANT, LINDA LENNON, Publicity Manager; MARY LYNN YOST, Editor; and ROSE- MARIE SAPORITO, Business Manager. Seated, TONY DUNNAVANT, Assistant Editor; and DAVE SHREVE, Assistant Editor. Scratches Is Alive and Kickin'' was ex- pressed on posters throughout the halls as the Scratches staff carried out the theme of this year's issue through their sales campaign. Mrs. Deborah Moore heads the Scratches staff as advisor. Her duty as well as the staff, was to choose the best written material for the literary journal. All classes were permitted to submit original poems, ballads, essays, hai kus, and other creative writings for entree in the magazine. The staff then edited the en- trees and the best were chosen. Alive and Kickin'' as featured on posters expresses one's feelings that creative writing can be colorful and interesting. In its seventh year. Scratches gives the students of our school a chance to realize their writing abilities and to further their goals as a writer. Any student's writing which is accepted and published should be thought of as an honor just as being in- ducted into an honor society is an honor. Scratches staff members are chosen by Mrs. Moore who is the advanced composition in- structor in which class the magazine is origi- nated. Rosemarie Saporito, Mary Beth Panetti, Mary Lynn Yost, and Emily Miller are shown advertising the sale of the Scratches Literary Magazine. 82 Thespians Present “Nigh One Act Plays Thespian officers left to right: TONY DUNNAVANT and LINDA LENNON, sergeant-at-arms; PATTY MARINO, secretary; RONNIE LEA- MON, treasurer; MARK FLINT, president; DEBBIE DEL COL, vice-president; MARYLYNN YOST, publicity chairman; LINDA OZALINS, historian and scrapbook; IEANNE SARGENT, publicity chairman. After endless hours of study, practice and re- hearsals, the opening night came for the Thes- pians as they presented A Night of One Act Plays.” Included in the program was an original drama, and comedy from Thurber’s Carnival and an oral interpretation. They also sponsored drama workshops for members; four sessions during the year with a profes- sional instructor and a performer demonstrat- ing and discussing various facets of drama. They produced two fall length productions, a three act Broadway comedy, and a two act Broadway musical, Damn Yankees. Various money making projects during the year were a Tag Day and a Bake Sale at the Middle- town Mall. Their sponsor is Mr. Robert Hawkins. A scene from Alkine Piece is shown at dress rehearsal. Allen Golden and Tony Dunnavant go over their parts in the play. Cast members of Alkine Piece practice their parts before performance. Local Nem Js Portrayed Through Staff Stephanie Yanero editor-in-chief. Hi-Life staff Front Row left (o right: Kevin Dotts, joe Wells, Robbie lanes, Faith Amos, Linda Tatta, Cindy Stephenson, Mary Beth Panetti. Last Row: Chuck Critchfield, Dave Shreve, Karen Colbert, Pam Drummond, Beth Plyes, Tom Pagliaro, Gay Lanham, Marc Golden, Nancy Pollock, Ian Bruce. Members of the Hi-Life staff have been striving to tell it like it is this year as they worked diligently to make the school newspaper the best ever. The Hi-Life is composed of school and local news, editorials, features, society and sports. This paper is published bi-weekly with a variation of staff mem- bers. An exchange system is used to obtain different ideas of writing and how other schools write their news. Our school newspaper is sent to other schools for their viewing purposes. Students from journa- lism classes helped do the reporting for the news- paper. Several members of the staff attended Ohio University this summer for a workshop. Mrs. Deborah Moore serves as the Advisor. Quill and Scroll the International Honorary Society (or High School Journalists became an organization at Fairmont Senior High for the first time this year. The chapter was named after R. Ryland White, former Hi-Life advisor at our school. Students obtaining the journalistic require- ments were eligible for membership. In the spring an induction was held. Mrs. Debbie Moore present Hi-Life advisor is also Quill and Scroll advisor. Quill and Scroll officers left to right: LILLI MASSINOPLE, secretary; STEPHANIE YANERO, president; MARY BETH PAN- ETTI, vice-president. Talented Students Honored Through Society The Sigma Beta Chapter of Masque and Gavel, the International Speech Honor Society, is composed of those students who have dem- onstrated a mastery of the fundamentals of speech. Therefore their main objective is de- voted to the acquirement of skill in co-ordinat- ing speech and factual knowledge in everyday life situations. As a part of the annual activities. Masque and Gavel members contributed their service to the school by reading the morning bulletin. They also sponsored Better Speech Week in February. During this week, posters, bulletin boards, and book markers depicting the theme were displayed for the use of Stu- dent Body. This honored week was climaxed by an assembly featuring talents of the ad- vanced speech students, and the names of new members were announced. An informal in- duction was held to initiate new members. The Masque and Gavel Society did much to accent the different phases of better speech in Fair- mont Senior High School and the community. Their sponsor is Mr. Robert Hawkins. Masque and Cavel officers left to right: DEBBIE GILL, treasurer; STE- PHANIE YANERO. secretary; RONNIE LEAMON, vice-president; MARK ARMSTRONG, president. Mark Flint, Sue Peiffer, Tom Johnson and Marc Golden discuss the schedule of members who will read the morning bulletin. 85 F.T.A. Promotes American Education Week FTA Officers sealed left lo right: ROSANNE FCLTZ, Vice-President; KAREN COLBERT, Historian; CHRIS SPEVOCK, President; DONNA PIXLER, Secretary; THERESA MAYNOR, Historian; and PATTY ONES, Treasurer. Mr. Otis Milam, Registrar of Fairmont State College, was honored as guest speaker at a special meeting of the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Milam informed them of the duties and responsibility of teaching and how to obtain their goals as future teachers success- fully. At various times during the year this group invites speakers to attend their meetings which are always termed as very successful. The members of this club experience the realism of teaching, by aiding the faculty of our school, and through participation of American Education Week. Displays commemorating this week were made by members of the club and placed in the school halls and in the Marion County Public Library. Bake sales and various projects were held to raise money for their activities such as the an- nual Teachers Banquet at the climax of the year. Experienced in conveying new teaching ideas as well as teaching standards is Miss Linda Huber, club advisor. At one of regular meetings, Karen Colbert demonstrates a lesson for teaching. FTA members get many opportunities to learn some of the skills in teaching. 86 Team Competes In State Tournaments Members of the Debate Team study their notes lor their next debate. Pictured above are the Debate members Mary Lynn Yost, lohn Kraley, Tony Dunnavant, Colby Wang, Marc Golden, Linda Lennon, Alan Wilson. If you ever walked past room 208 and heard arguing and a lot of confusion you were only hearing a formal debate practice session. The debate team in its second year at our school develops the minds of its members through logical thinking and formal arguments like those you might have heard. Several practice sessions scheduled with area high schools increased the speed of our de- baters and acquainted them with the vast area of their discussions. This year's team participated in many events which widened their experience in the field of debating. They attended the West Virginia Speech Association Debate Workshop at Jack- son Mill before competing in the Regional and State Debate Tournaments and also the Marshall University Invitational Tournament. Debating not only developed their ability to execute a formal argument but encouraged them in the field of research. Mr. Robert Hawkins, coach and advisor, has encouraged the debaters to learn the funda- mental skills of debating. These boys are busy choosing topics for their de- bates. Mike Martino, Tim Pizatella, Nicky Biafore, Rick Schaffer relax after a long debate. 87 Executives Lead Spirited Class of '73 Junior Executive Committee left to right Front Row: Stephanie Feltz, Johnnie Ruggiero, Linda Tatta; Second Row: Gay Lanham, Wendy Cort, Karen Colbert, Becky Horton, Tina Stingo; Third Row: Melanie Gross, Lilli Massinoplc, Janie Manilla, Nancy Broodover; Fourth Row: Greg Harr, John Turner, Mark Julian, George Buther, Pat Bonasso, Anthony Pizatelli, Eddie Parker. This year's junior Carnival was ranked as one of the highest money making projects at FSH thanks to the junior Executives and members of the junior class. Proceeds from this one ma- jor event will finance the annual prom for which the junior class is responsible. 'Turn Back the Hands of Time,' was carried out by the different time periods throughout the ages of time. Dances, bake sales and money from the Spirit Link contest helped make the money for the highly successful prom. The junior class advisor is Miss Barbara Ben- nett. She is assisted by the other junior home- room teachers, Miss Belot, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Roseberger, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. An act from the Iunior Carnival Talent is shown here. Turn Back the Blount, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hawkins, and Mr. Hands of Time was the theme for the event. Vincent. Junior Majorettes performed Indian Reservation in the Jr. Carnival Tal- ent Show. 88 Alvin Gross demonstrates ,Super Funk Senior Steering Finances Billboard One day very early in the morning F.S.H. was awakened as busy senior workers began preparing submarines for the sale that proved the largest outcome of any previous sale of this type. The Senior Sub Sale is only one of this year's money making projects sponsored by Senior Steering. Senior Steering is a selected group of stu- dents that have shown leadership and partici- pated throughout the years in our school in all the class activities. Their main purpose is to plan activities for the senior class, to select and finance the Senior Gift to be given to the school in remembrance of the class of 1972. Another responsibility of this group is to or- ganize Senior Week and graduation. Various projects undergone by the members was the display of senior spirit by the purchase of the West-East billboard on Tenth Street and Fairmont Avenue. The sale of blue and white beanies during West-East Week added a special atmosphere to our school along with the shakers which were also on sale by Senior Steering. Senior Steering members are grateful to have had Mr. Robert Hawkins as their advisor and helping hand. Freshman Scott Pollock discusses the Senior Steering beanie sale with se- nior Tom lohnson. Senior Steering Committee left to right Front Row: Debbie Cill, Lisa Schultheis, Stephanie Yanero. loan Falkenstein, Linda Lennon, Linda Flsey, Cary Branham, Shirley Maurer, Tom Johnson, Vicki Nunez. Second Row: Kathy Lough, Mary Kincell, Mark Armstrong, Marc Golden, Tony Dunnavant, Mark Flint, Ronnie Leamon, Iill DiMaio. Third Row: Terry Tate, Patty Marino, Debbie Del Col, Dave Gamble, Sue Peiffer, Dave Mikol, joe Wells, Ethel Woods, Roberta Reiffer. 89 NHS Stages ‘A Time For Judgement’ A trial was held in our school auditorium on November 11 to decide whether or not mem- bers of the senior class were guilty on the following charges. Did they have schol- arship, service, leadership, and char- acter? The trial was heard and the jury fore- man announced the verdict as the remaining jury members sat waiting to read the names of the guilty. This was a Time For Judge- ment. This courtroom drama in one-act was an original Fall Induction of the Ad Astra Chapter of National Honor Society. Other than playing the role of courtroom officials the N.H.S. mem- bers act as guides for College Day and hold the Spring Induction in which five percent of the present ju- nior class was inducted. An annual event for the organiza- tion is the Fine Arts Assembly , in which special talents in all phases of high school life are presented. Some of these are art, litera- ture, drama, and speech. Various groups in our school take part in this program which is viewed by the whole student body. Advising the group is Miss Madeline Oliv- erio who in her first year as advisor has given the members much help and guidance. N.H.S. fall inductees left to right Front Row: Carolyn Janes, Tom Johnson, Ronnie Toothman, Jan Bruce, Mark Flint, Dave Mi- kol, Tony Dunnavant, Ann Rudnicki, Patty Marino. Second Row: Ronnie Leamon, Martha Schmidt, Shirley Maurer. Third Row: Bruce Guido, Vicki Frazier, Beth Quertinmont, Cindy Stephenson, Jo Marie Riggi. Back Row: Patti Cain, Sue Peiffer, Sue Hamilton, Mark Zivcovich, Lou Anne Turner, Diana Walls, Mark Armstrong, Dave Gamble. N.H.S. officers left to right Front Row: CAROLYN JANES, Historian; SHIRLEY MAURER, Secretary; Back Row: MARK ZIVKOVICH, Vicd- President; MARK ARMSTRONG, Treasurer; RONNIE TOOTHMAN, President. Math Honorary Tours Computer Center Mu Alpha Theta Officers: PATTY MARINO, Vice-President; DAVE MIKOL, President; BECKY LA RUE, Treasurer; and CHERYL BRADLEY, Secretary. Visiting the huge complex computer center at West Virginia University was an exciting experience for the more than twenty members of Mu Alpha Theta. The group traveled by bus and spent several hours studying the center and touring the various other interest sites on the campus. Mu Alpha Theta's purpose is to stimulate deeper and more effective interest in higher mathematics. The club holds monthly meetings to discuss plans for furthering their knowledge in higher phases of Math. In November the group held their Fall Induction in which students who had taken two or more classes of advanced math were inducted. Miss Frankie Babcock, club advisor, teaches as well as learns the advancements in her own field of math. Pictured above are the newly inducted Mu Alpha Theta members after re- ceiving their certificates of membership. 91 Society Sponsors Black Week Black Culture Society officers left to right: CAROL WOODS, secretary; ETHEL WOODS, president; IACKIE DOOLEY, vice-president; PEN- NY SMITH, bookkeeper; ROLLAND DRAKE, Sgt.-at-arms. Members of the Black Cultural Society all agree that Black is Beautiful, as they go about their purpose of studying and learning the fundamentals of black history along with the traditions of their race and country. The club holds meetings every week and are open to the entire student body. Various proj- ects held this year were a bake sale, record hop, clean up day, a car wash, Christmas caroling and a Black Week. Every day during the Black Week a poem or a speech was read over the intercom. At the climax of the week there was an assembly held for the Student Body. Afterwards a formal dance was held. The club advisor is Miss Renee McKinney. 92 Projectionist Club Learns Equipment Skills PROJECTIONISTS CLUB OFFICERS: LONNIE FLUHARTY, Secretary-Treasurer; RICHARD BYERS, Vice-president; and KEPLER NIGH, President. Members of the Projectionists Club are privi- leged to see filmstrips, slides and often movies be- fore anyone in their classes as they are the ones who help teachers set up the equipment, preview the film, and often do the operating of the ma- chines. The club, 10 members strong, help in- struct students in the use and care of audio-visual equipment, and help teachers in preparing for the viewing of these machines. All the skills necessary to run these machines were taught by Miss Marguerite Stewart, club advisor. Members were also taught how to care for the machines and how to fix minor repairs. To be able to join this club a student must have a scholastic average and limited other activities. 93 Projectionists Pete Moneil prepares to preview a filmstrip as he sets up the machine. Chess Club Plays Chess by Mail Playing chess through the mail is just one of the ways the Chess Club keeps in practice and competes with other schools at the same time. Teaching chess and improving the skill of other members is the main objective of the Chess Club. The club not only competes through the mail, but sets up invitational matches with area high schools. Playing chess through the mail is a new event in the club. This plan is in its second year at our school. Also in his second year as advisor is Mr. Charles Snyder. Chess Club officers from left to right: MR. SNIDER, advisor; ASHLEY BOWERS, STEVE STRAIGHT, LONNIE FLUHARTY, BEN COLEMAN, IOHN FINSELL. Members of the Chess Club take time out from their chess game to pose for a picture. 94 Small Clubs Strive To Improve Skills Twelve o'clock was the zero hour as the Rocket club displayed their final launch after a year of studying, planning, and building their rockets. To better associate this area with the hobby and art of model rocketry is the main purpose and goal of this organization. The boys behind the curtains during any as- sembly in our school are those boys making up the stage crew. They prepared the stage for various productions such as the Junior Carnival, Song Test, Night of One Act Plays, and the many assemblies throughout the year. An example of the work was during the Ju- nior Carnival, different lighting was necessary for every act. Many hours and determination were spent working with the Variety Show Committee to make things run smoothly. Rocket Club Olficer: ALVIN CROSS, ROBERT COREY and ALLEN WILSON. Stage Crew Members left to right: Larry Puccio, Jim Garrett, Tom Johnson, Bill Sleeth and Jim Malick. Seated is Jim Sullivan. 95 Spirit Club Boasts Large Membership Climaxing a week of pre-game activities was the annual Spirit Club Dance and the crown- ing of Miss Spirit the night before the big West East game. The Spirit Club, one hundred mem- bers strong, helped promote school spirit throughout the year and especially during the football season. The Spirit Club being the largest in the school consists of the Pep Board made up of the Varsity Cheerleaders and the two band cheerleaders. They held the annual All Sports Banquet in May in the cafeteria. The club advisor is Mrs. Helen Goodwin. Dave Bourne and Steve Stern promote the club's spirit by playing their kazoos out on the court. Spirit Club officers Kneeling left to right: MARK SWAIM, Vice-President; DAVE BOURNE, Sergeant-at-arms; ANTHONY PIZATELLA, Vice- President TOM JOHNSON; MARC GOLDEN, Business Manager; JEFF GERAU, Sergeant-at-arms; and RONNIE LEAMON, President. Pep Board Standing left to right: KATHY DUNN, LINDA TATTA, MARGIE REESE, STEPHANIE YANERO, NANCY POLLOCK, and BETSY ALBRIGHT. Unphotographed, JACKIE DOOLEY. 96 Students Render Their Services Gym Helpers Standing left to right: Shelly Cheslock, Ann Wine, Sharon Sandy, Debbie Palmieri, and Linda Stingo. Seated left to right, Kathy Williams, Donna Bonasso, Betsy Albright, and Ann Carr. Guidance Helpers left to right: Seated, Gay Lanham. Standing, Tina Harvey, Ruth Whiteman, Chris Spevock, Stephanie Feltz, and Janie Mainella. Office Workers: Seated, Donna Kriebel, Jon Falkenstein, Linda Elsey, and Rosanne Feltz. Standing, Nancy Parker, Valinda Gross, Corey Amorosa, Pam Carpenter, Shirley Maurer, Melanie Gross, Cindy Stephenson, Toni Pulice, Sally Davis, Sharon Nixon, and Roberta Reiffer. Typing, answering phones, running er- rands, and checking books in and out are many of the duties performed by the office helpers and library assistants. This large group of students assist the faculty in their spare time. With the large physical education classes several girls are chosen by Mrs. Helen Good- win to aid the underclassmen classes. These girls help instruct the girls as well as aid Mrs. Goodwin. These groups of students are what help to make our school run as smoothly and as accurately as it does. Library Helpers: Seated, Lester Sandy. Standing, Alice Mathews, Melody Carpenter, Janet Johnson. Dave Gamble, Sherry Lemlev. Herbert Russell, Greg Chrobak, Jo Marie Riggi, Jerry Harbert, Susan Miller, Ronnie Ice, Debbie Miller, and Sue Garcia. 97 Band Achieves Superior Ratings Bruce Guido and Ann Rudnicki hold the 2nd and 3rd place trophies from Marietta Ohio. The pride of Fairmont Senior High is the Polar Bear Marching Band. To begin the year the band went fo Webster Springs for band camp where they learned new marching and formation skills. Their hard work proved very successful as they traveled to Marietta, Ohio for a band spectacular where they placed second in pa- rade marching and a third in field manuvers. An annual event, the Elkins Forest Festival, they placed first in parade competition which entitles them to be the first band to march in next year's parade. The band also partici- pated in Band Day at West Virginia University with a large number of bands from all over the state. As a home attraction the band held its an- nual Band Spectacular which featured bands from West Virginia and neighboring states such as Ohio, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. One of the band's large money making proj- ect is Tag Day which was very successful. The money donated by citizens of the Fair- mont area is used to equip the band with new marching uniforms and instruments as well as their concert equipment. Mr. Ronald D. Wood assisted by Phillip Ro- sanno are considered the backbone of the band since they not only teach the group but coordinate and participate in all their projects. The band is shown performing one of its many parade shows. 98 In Competitive Events — MAJORETTES: Debbie Gill, Jill DiMaio, Shirley Maurer, Karen Holloway, Mary Piscitelli, Nancy Brookover, Joan Bowling, Becky Preston, Sharon Holsberry, Sharon Sesler, Lilli Massinople, Susan Auel, Debby Rymer, Kim Morrison, Melanie Gross, Cindy Jarrett, Beverly Harding, Sara Harold, Melanie Stewart. BANNER GIRLS: Connie Eppich and Marcie Cheslock. DRUM and HEAD MAJORETTE: Diana Walls BAND OFFICERS: Freshman Representative — Woody Winfree, Sophomore Representa- tive — E on Pellillo, Senior Representative — Mary Kincell, Drum and Head Majorette — Diana Walls, President — Ann Rudnicki, Assistant Band Commander — Doug White, Band Commander — Bruce Guido. 99 Ronnie Leamon Kepler Nigh Section heads SPORTS Offensive line is caught in formation with Sam Rutherford ready to snap the ball to quarterback Frank Stingo. Grid Men Finish With Even Season The Polar Bear Grid Men finished with an even slate. Starting out badly the Oakwood Roaders finally regained their momentum and dumped PhiUp-Barbour 22-14. The following week the Bears demolished Grafton 34-8. Soon afterward West started and sustained a brief winning streak beating Buchannon 20-8. Next the Bears worked for a 16-0 shutout over the Elkin's Tigers. The Gridders coordinated a 26-16 win over Washington-lrving to make three in a row. Some of this season's standouts were wide receiver Jim Priester, flanker Mark Palmer, and sophomore quarterback Frank Stingo. Returning to the field next year will be an experienced team. 1971 Defense; Front Row l-r: K. Smith, S. Naternicola, D. Henderson, M. Arcuri; Back Row: P. Audia, M. Palmer, B. Yost, I. Blankenship. 102 Above: Jim Priester, 85, goes for a long 1971 Offense; First Row l-r: R. Moore, S. Rutherford, R. Matheny; Second Row: J. Priester, pass while Dave Valentine, 84, follows up. J. Proctor, M. Senkus, D. Valentine; Third Row: M. Robinson, R. Toothman, F. Stingo, M. Palmer. 1971 Polar Bear Football Team, First Row, l-r: Tom Thompson, Don Metz, Mike Robinson, Frank Stingo, Gary Merrifield, Bucky Yost, Billy Mills, Mark Mallamo, Mark Palmer, Nick Fuscello, Mike Horton, Jim Garrett, Peanuts Alvaro, Mgr.; Second Row, l-r: Gary Stewart, Dave Valentine, Jim Priester, Paul Audia, Kevin Smith, John Proctor, Mike McKinney, Jim Holloway, Jim Blankenship, Scott Cass, Jeff Clag- gett, David Hauge; Third Row, l-r: Bill Mallamo, Mgr., Rick Matheny, Ron Toothman, John Peiffer, Bill Alvaro, Mike Arcuri, Mike Senkus, Ron Moore, Sam Rutherford, Rick Egress, Dan Henderson, Milan Cikovich, Ron Johnson, Monty Burdoff, Mgr. 103 Five Seniors on Squad Senior Steve Naternicola (50) Will Be Missed Senior Bucky Yost (20) Because of their moving defense, two seniors Bucky Yost and Steve Naternicola, were chosen to represent the Bears on the All-Marion County football team. Senior Mike McKinney (71) Senior Ron Toothman (41) Senior John Proctor (74) 104 Head Coach Robert Delorenzo Enthusiastic Coaching Staff Produces Even Season Mike Senkus, 75, mauls an East Bee-man. Byron Duncil Skip Delligatti SEASON’S RECORD 5 Wins — 5 Losses FSH OPP. 14 Lewis County 28 12 Morgantown 34 22 Philip Barbour 14 34 Grafton 8 24 Victory 54 20 Buchannon 8 16 Elkins 0 26 Washington Irving 16 6 Bridgeport 42 0 East Fairmont 28 105 Below left: Four year veteran, Lester Sandy runs with much ease. Below right: Mike Yanero is showing his skill by leading here against Morgantown High. Ser -! Above left: Tom Helmick displays much concentra- tion for running. Tom was recorded as top runner of the team. Above right: Coach Drag- ich and Morgantown Athletic Director and cross country coach tally up scores at end of the meet. 106 Above: Tom Helmick leads team members fora warmdown after the long run. Right: Lester Sandy heads for the finish with opposing member following, and Mike Yanero third. Cross Country Team Shows Progress Under New Coach Highlighting the spring sports was the 71 Polar Bear Cross Country Trotters under the new coach, Mr. Tom Dragich. The team dropped the first three meets of the year to Morgantown High. The cross country runners went on to overcome Farview twice with scores of Far- view 38 — West Fairmont 17. For the final meet of the year, the team defeated Morgantown High by a score of West Fairmont 25 — Morgantown High 30. Keith Allen won top individual performance in the regionals for plac- ing 15th. West Fairmont's cross country team finished with an even 3-3 mark for the year. 7977 Cross Country Team: first row, l-r: Kevin Sidow, Mike Yanero, Norman De Rosa; Back row, Ur: Coach Dragich, Marshall DeRosa, Keith Allen, Tom Helmick, Lester Sandy, Doug Laughlin, Joe McCutcheon, Chuck Critchfield, Robert Lindsay, and Manager Lane Vanata. 107 Polar Bear Mat Men WRESTLING TEAM: Front row, left to right: Tom Helmick, Mark Shreves, Pat Bonasso, Alan Riley, Tim Core, Alvin Baker, Dave Garret, Jim Hermosilla. Back Row: Coach DeLorenzo, Mark Palmer, David James, Nick Donofrio, Mike Bosely, Bill Alvaro, John Proctor, and Mike McKinney. Wrestler Pat Bonasso takes the opposition with ease and wins the match. 108 Host Regional Tournaments Pal Bonasso Mike McKinney Below: Mark Shreve Polar Bear Graplers display their winning abilities against neighboring rivalries. Grapler )ohn Proctor won this match against Lewis County in a fierce battle. West Fairmonts young Wrestlers have displayed determination and blossoming skill in their well- fought matches. Triumphant over such teams as Beckly, University High, Elkins, and our friends across the river, the Craplers have shown the win- ning combination. The Polar Bear Mat Men will re- turn next year with the same determination and more experience. Polar Bear ‘Hoopsters' Play Fast SEASON'S RECORD (13 wins... 9 losses) OPP. FSH 43 Lewis County 72 65 P-B 81 61 East Fairmont 62 66 Washington Irving 65 75 Victory 70 54 Bridgeport 52 54 Grafton 58 59 Morgantown 63 65 Elkins 78 82 B-U 78 90 Washington Irving 65 73 Grafton 67 75 Morgantown 69 49 East Fairmont 52 63 Lewis County 73 60 Victory 67 52 B-U 67 44 Elkins 64 63 Bridgeport 77 70 P-B 68 Tournament Play 62 University High 76 92 East Fairmont 72 Coach Bill Reppert talks to his senior players Ron Toothman and McArthur Tate, captain, before a game. POLAR BEAR TEAM: 1st row, Pat Burns, manager; Eddie Parker, Jim Blankenship, Babe Stingo, Ron Toothman, Dennis Hermosilla, and Kim Wade, manager. 2nd row: Coach Bill Reppert, )im Holloway, Todd Stephenson, Greg Richardson, Rick Eddy, )im Preister and McArthur Tate. 110 Moving and Exciting Games The Polar Bear varsity team, coached by Bill Rep- pert, had two returning men from last year. McArthur Tate was in regular playing games and Ron Toothman had a touch of what to expect in this year's season. The team also welcomed nine new members. Sophomore Babe Stingo demonstrated his interest (or the team, and leading the rebounders were Greg Richardson and Todd Stephenson. The highlight of the season came when Fairmont West claimed their win over the Morgantown Mohigans who had rated third in the state. The score was 63-59. Coach Reppert commented about the Morgantown victory: We couldn't have done it any better. This is without doubt the best game we've played this season. Above: Coach Reppert and team study the moves of fellow Polar Bears. Center: Todd Stephenson is attacked by Victory High School basketballers. Above: Greg Richardson shoots at the foul line with much tenseness and sureness. Bottom left: Babe Stingo exercises fancy dribbling. Ill Varsity and Cub Basketball Highlights Above left Babe Stingo tips ball out of hands of Victory High player with other Polar Bears waiting for action. Above right: McArthur Tate is in hands with 'Victory' as he goes for a lay-up. At left: Polar Bear fans found many an exciting moment throughout the games played this year. the Winter Season JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front row: Mike Resetar, Eddie Reiser, Cary Merrfield, Dennis O'Dell, Sam Rutherford and Rick Pearl. Back row Coach Bill Lawson, Mike Robinson, Steve Freeland, Mike Senkus, Charlie Snider, Paul Audia and Bill Mallamo. 1971-72 Freshman Roster jerry Reese Mike Stone joe Slapasky joe Massinople jeff Coffondaffer Kevin Singley Quinton Sumlin John Helman Richard Mauck Franklin Kent Greg Domico Coach: Anthony Delligati ACTION ON THE COURTS is shown as Eddie Reiser goes up for a jump ball. 113 Both Boys and Girls Develop Popular Track Teams — Above: Girls track team members listen for position briefing as coach Helen Goodwin calls them out. At Right: Former student and Times Relay Queen, Lou Ann Kincell, stands by the trophies she presented to the winners. FSH received third place. in 7977-72 GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Kneeling, Janet Kincell, Sheila Leach, Linda Stingo, Roseanne Feltz. Standing, Natalie Horton, Theresa Lanham, Camille Alberico, Sue Peiffer, Patty Bonasso, Jackie Dooley, Connie Eppich, and Cindy Speelman. 114 Eddie Parker (above) demonstrates the fine points of serving as he begins one of many winning tournaments played this summer. The talented junior was noted statewide for his fine per- formances. Students Show Increasing Interest in Baseball and Tennis at Fairmont Senior High 1971-72 TENNIS TEAM: From left to right, Dave Riggi, Eddie Parker, Bruce Reese, Doug Laugh- lin, Kepler Nigh, and Neil Hamilton. Students Attend Camps to Improve Skills In journalism Workshop: Attending Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, students State Student Council Convention was attended by Tom improved their skills in journalism. The week-long camp was held from June Johnson, Sue Pieffer, and Anthony Pizatclla at Jacksons 21-27. Students attending were Bottom: Toni Tiano, Patty Green, Sandy Urso, Mill on October 18. Robbie Janes, Mary Beth Panetti, Joe Wells and Chuck Critchfield. Top: Jan Bruce, Jane Branahm, Lilly Massinople, Linda Tatta, and Jill DiMaio. Student Council Workshop: West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buchhannan was the setting for the Student Council Workshop. Attending were John Barberio, Tom Johnson, Marc Golden, Greg Harr, Anthony Pizatella and, seated, Betty Marincic, Mark Zivkovich and Sue 118 Journalism, Student Government and Sports Cheerleading Camp: Varsity cheerleaders attended NCA Cheerleading Camp at Spring- field, Ohio from August 14-20. Here our cheer- leaders received one superior, two excellent, one outstanding ribbon in daily competition. In final competition they were awarded a superior rating and the Spirit Stick designating their outstanding display of spirit, personality, and skills. Wrestling and Basketball Camp: Attending Lock Haven Wrestling Camp from )uly 16-23 were Jim Garret, Steve Murphy, and Dave Garret. Attending Rodericks Wrestling Camp from August 8-13 were Dave Lupo, and Pat Bonasso. Hot Rod Hundley Basketball Camp was held from July 21-27 at Salem. Attending were Frank Stingo and Scott Pollock. The jerry West Bas- ketball Camp was attended by Allan Golden, Scott Pollock and Frank Stingo. The 1971-72 Varsity Cheerleaders are kneeling, Stephanie Yanero, and Margie Reese; standing, Alice Matthews, Linda Tatta, Becky Ptomey, and Nancy Pollock. Attending Wrestling and Basketball Camps are the following boys: Kneeling, Mark Mallamo, Dave Garret, Pat Bonnaso, Allan Golden: standing, loe Moore, lim Garret, Steve Murphy, Dave Lupo, Frank Stingo, Scott Pollock, and loe Massinople. 119 Summer Camps Provide An Opportunity European Travelers: From June 22 to July 73, five students and two teachers from West High toured Europe. They visited many towns in Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France and Holland. Going on this tour were Mrs. Marian Belton, Sharon Belt, Mickey Winfree, Susan Shaffer, Diana Walls, Mrs. Angeline Savereno, and Resa Mallamo. Summer Camps: Attending various summer camps were: kneeling, Marc Golden, and Anthony Pizatella—Democratic Youth Camp; Colby Wong—Fine Arts Camp; Ann Rudniki—National Science Foundation Camp; Faith Amos—G.O.P. Youth Camp; Ron Toothman—Youth Leadership Camp; Debbie Gill—Dramatics Camp; Mark Flint and Ann Satterfield—Fine Arts Camp. 120 to Learn and Experience Special Awards: Receiving special awards were Susan Hamilton, State Keyette President; Ron Toothman, Athletic Award; and Diana Walls, second runner-up for Maid of Marion. D.A.R. Camp: Carolyn Janes, Becky Horton, Alice Shaw, and un- photographed Carol Woods attended D.A.R. Camp at Cedar Lakes from August 1-8. HODODENDj Girls and Boys State: Attending Girls State were Susan Hamilton, Jackie Dooley, Shirley Maurer, and Diana Walls. Attending Boys State was Marc Golden. 121 Students Achieve High Honors Tom Johnson and Carolyn Janes were chosen as tlks most valuable students. Voice Of Democracy Contest: Robert Hawkins coaches Mary Lynn Yost for the annual V.F.W. Contest. All-State Chorus: Members of the 1972 All-State Chorus are Lou Anne Turner, Sue Peiffer, Mary Lynn Yost, Marc Golden, Vickie Frazier, Michele McDowell, Tom Johnson, Mark Flint, Debbie Delcol, and unphotographed Rosemarie Saporito. 122 In School, Community and State National Merit Semi-Finalists: Ann Rudniki, Tony Dunnavant, Dave Bourne, and Linda Oslins were named Semi-finalists in the 7977 Nation- al Merit Scholarship Test. Elks Leadership Contestants: Mark Flint and Susan Hamilton rep- resented FSH in the 18th annual Elks Leadership Contest. Sidrach Barra!, FSH's exchange student from Brazil, is pictured at work in his physics class. Sidrach resided with the Joseph Leamon family during his stay in Fairmont. 123 Ten Seniors Receive Recognition For TOM JOHNSON Tom has shown his leadership in many ways at FSH. He served his fellow students as president of the Sophomore class and held the responsible position of Student Body President this year. In conjunction with the Student Council, he spent much time in planning activities of the school. Tom has been active in National Honor Society, Masque and Gavel and the Inter- act Club. He also represented the school in the Elks Most Valuable Student Contest. His capabilities and friendly manner made him of great value to the class of '72 and his service has been well appreciated at FSH. LINDA OZOLINS Linda is certainly the true picture of a dedicated scholar. Her scholastic abilities have confirmed her ranking as first in her class. She was one of four FSH students to place as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Qualifying Test. This year she had the task of presiding over French Honorary and was active in National Honor Society, Thespians and Latin Honorary. Her many contributions and honors prove her to be an outstanding senior. DAVID GAMBLE Displaying his leadership abilities as President of the class of '72, David worked hard to coordinate Senior week and com- mencement activities. Along with the Senior Steering Committee he has strived to achieve unity within the Senior class. His high scholastic average and member- ship in many school clubs and honoraries have truly made him an asset to the school. ETHEL WOODS _ A prominent member of FSH, Ethel has been very busy this year as president of the Black Culture Society. She has also shown her concern and interest in the school through her participation in Choraliers, Y-Teens and numerous other school and community organizations. Ethel's friendly personality and willingness to accept responsibilities has made her an outstand- ing and valuable member of FSH. 124 MARK FLINT Mark is known throughout the area for his many achievements in the field of music. He was selected one of Ten Out- standing High School Musicians in the state for two consecutive years while at FSH. He composed a children's opera which was produced at WVU and has directed various variety shows and plays. He also represented the school in the Elks Leadership Contest. He is active in Choraliers, Maple Leaves, Masque and Gavel and National Honor Society and served as president of Thespians. His numerous talents and interests have made Mark an outstanding senior. 'Outstanding' Services and Achievements SUSAN HAMILTON Being elected to the office of State Keyette president has made Susan a very busy senior. A natural leader, she also served as president of FSH'S Keyette Club. Her participation in numerous activities led her to represent the school at Girls State and in the Elks Leadership Contest. A member of National Honor Society, Masque and Gavel and Student Council, Susan is a respected and admired student. Her many services and contributions to FSH, along with her pleasant personality, has made Susan an outstanding Senior. RON TOOTH MAN Ron's interest in sports and his partici- pation in extracurricular activities have made him an outstanding senior. He has been captain of the football team and has lettered in baseball, basketball and track. As president of the National Honor So- ciety, he displayed his leadership abilities. He is active in Key Club, Masque and Gavel and Senior Steering. Through these actions he has been a credit to his class and a well-liked senior. JAN BRUCE Jan has been a credit to her class by her many talents and dedication to her work. Very active in the journalism department for three years, she served as editor-in- chief of Maple Leaves this year, feature editor of Hi-Life and wrote a weekly column, The Bear Facts , for the Fairmont Times. Her participation in honoraries such as National Honor Society, Thespians and Masque and Gavel also merits her special recognition. Jan's ability to get along with others and her willingness to accept responsibility made her valuable to FSH. STEPHANIE YANERO Stephanie has been extremely active during her years at FSH. Serving as a cheer- leader for four years, along with editing the school newspaper Hi-Life, she has proven herself a responsible and capable student. She is also president of Quill and Scroll and is a member of Masque and Gavel, Thespians and Maple Leaves. Stephanie was selected to the All-State Cast for her performance in The Sand- box”. Her many interests, along with her outgoing personality, has made her an out- standing senior. MARC GOLDEN Marc has been active in every depart- ment at FSH. He served as president of the Freshman class and Choraliers. Marc also filled the very responsible positions of business manager of the school newspaper and yearbook. He was FSH's only repre- sentative to Boys State. Placing first in the state and third in the nation in the Knights of Pythias Public Speaking Contest, Marc has shown that he is an outstanding stu- dent. He is a member of Thespians, All- State Chorus, Interact and Senior Steering. Marc will be remembered for his many activities and achievements while attend- ing FSH. “Color My World With Bee Blood ” The Senior Class, in conjunction with Senior Steering, supported the Bears with spirit by purchasing this billboard. Color My World With Bee Blood was selected by the Student Council to be the theme o( this year's West-East activities. In conjunction with this week, each class decorated a hall displaying their spirit along with the theme. Friday November 5, was de- clared as ,Silence Day until sixth period during the assembly when the varsity cheerleaders, the Polar Bear mascot, and the Dead Bee mascot broke the silence with the fight song. Skits with the mascots and cheerleaders were among the curricula. Stu- dents also wore W-E-S-T shirts on this day. That evening Miss Spirit and her court were honored at the annual Swat Bee Swing. The Royals provided the- music from 8-11 p.m. at the Fifth Street Gym- nasium. The court consisted of Miss Spirit Kim Cousins, Maid of Honor Linda Lloyd, Sue Watson, Gretchen Sidow, Lisa Shulties, Linda Elsey, Ethel Woods, and Linda Lennon. Anxiety mounted as the day of reckoning came near. On November 6, a large number of blue and white fans were present to boost the team. Un- fortunatley, with all the enthusiasm, the Bears lost the game by a score of 28-0. 126 The East-Side Beat West airplane seemed to jinx the Polar Bears. Selected As Theme of W-E Week Coach Bob Delorenzo gives a pep talk to the Ian Bruce, Dead Bee mascot, and Ronnie Leamon. Polar Bear mascot, found the game student body at the W-E assembly. to be one filled with exciting and sad moments. Members of the 1971 Spirit Court are Lisa Schultheis, Linda Elsey, Gretchen Sidow, Queen Kim Cousins, Sue Watson, Linda Loyd Maid-of- Honor; Linda Lennon, and Ethel Woods. 127 Cheerleaders Ignite the Fuse of School 128 rtPm 'Pin i i FAIRMONT SENIOR HIGH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Becki Ptomey, captain Stephanie Yanero Margie Reese Nancy Pollack Linda Tatta Alice Mathews Spirit at Games and Assemblies Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are kneeling: Robin Cousins, Brenda Gross, head; and Becky Hess. Standing: Camile Alberico, Kathy Ayers and Ginger Nuzum. Freshman Cheerleaders include top: Brenda laquinta, co-head; Holly Amos and Carol Critchfield. Center: Joyce Pitrola, Connie Thompson and Donna Massaci. Bottom: Tina Pellerite, Susan Maruka and Bonnie Tart, co-head. Polar Bear Mascot Ronnie Leamon helps cheer the Bears on to victory. Cheerleaders Jackie Dooley and Betsy Albright strike up spirit with the Band. This year the varsity cheerleaders attended NCA Cheerleading Camp at Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, where they received one superior, two excellent and one outstanding ribbon in daily competition. In final evaluation they were awarded a superior rating and the Spirit Stick, designating their outstanding display of spirit, precision and person- ality. Igniting the fuse of school spirit is the main duty of our Polar Bear Cheerleaders. The FSH spirit- leaders fullfil this requirement by actively partici- pating in thuses, assemblies, and cheering at games. Morale boosting is also an important role of a good cheerleader. This year favors were made for team members and delivered before all the big” games, lockers and locker rooms were decorated and personal good luck” notes were given to coaches and players. The varsity cheerleaders also coordinate all under- class cheerleading try-outs. 129 Class of ’73 Presents ‘Turn Back The lunior Men presented a Cavemen Skit from the era BC during the Several Froshettes anxiously await their cue to appear on stage, talent show. This year the junior class chose Turn Back the Hands of Time as the theme of the 1971 jr. Carnival. The doors of FSH were open to the public at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, November 20. Talent Show time be- gan at 9:00 p.m. in the school auditorium. Each junior homeroom sponsored a booth such as the Kissing Booth, Football and Basketball Toss, Fortune Telling and Miniature Coif. Many eras of time could be viewed in the different acts of the talent show narrated by senior emcees jan Bruce and Stephanie Yanero. Highlighting the show was the crowning of Pat Bonasso and Linda Tatta as 1971 King and Queen of the jr. Carnival. Other King candidates were Scott Case, Rick Egress, Danny Henderson, Charles Kincell, Rick Matheny, jim Priester, Eddy Reiser, Kevin Wilfong and Charlie Snider. Sharon Belt, Janet Domico, Stephania Feltz, Beverly Harding, Cay Lanham, Chris McCandless, Nancy Pollack, Stephanie Quarterman and Cathy Wyatt concluded the Queen candidates. Cans with the contestants pictures were displayed in the main hall for penny votes. Miss Barbara Bennett served as junior class advisor. 130 Hands of Time’ as Jr. Carnival Show Members of the Junior Six opened the Talent Show with Tonight, Tonight. From top to bottom: Patty Shultz, Sharon Hollsberry, Janet Shaw, Nancy Brookover, Janie Mainella and Sharon Belt. Emcees Stephanie Yanero and Jan Bruce are shown Turning Back The Hands Of Time. Mark Mallamo is shown above displaying his strength at the Weight Lifting Booth with Junior Dennis O'Dell looking on. 131 Sue Peiffer Chosen To Reign 7977 Homecoming Court: Seated, Renea Yanero, Sophomore Attendant and Donna Bonasso, junior Attendant. Standing, Marlena Tatta, Senior Attendant, Queen Sue Reiffer and Connie Thompson, Freshman Attendant. 132 Over Homecoming Activities Senior members of the football team take time out to pose with the girls. Front, Ron Toothman, Steve Naternicola, Mike McKinney, Bucky Yost, and John Proctor. Back, Renea Yanero, Donna Bonasso, Queen Sue Reiffer, Connie Thompson, and Marlene Tatta. The 1971 Homecoming Spirit was ignited by a those, bonfire, parade and the victorious West- Buchannon game October 8. Highlighting half time activities was the crowning of Queen Sue Peiffer by Miss Susan Mercer, Fairmont Senior High's 1970 Homecoming Queen. Queen Sue Peiffer and her court, consisting of Marlena Tatta, Senior Attendant, Donna Bonasso, Iunior Attendant, Renea Yanero, Sophomore Attendant and Connie Thompson, Freshman Atten- dant, were again honored at the annual Homecom- ing Dance October 9, from 9-12 p.m. Tbe “Royals played for the semi-formal affair where the theme of I lust Want To Celebrate” was carried out in dec- orations. During the impressive coronation at the Elks Ballroom, Queen Sue was crowned by Coach Bob Delorenzo. Escorts were Tom Johnson, Dave Gamble, Anthony Pizatella, Robert Raspa and Sam Bonasso. Crown bearer was Stevie Miller. The Homecoming Queen, for the first time, was chosen by the varsity football team and her court by their prospective classes. The Homecoming Dance is an annual project sponsored by the Student Council. The 1971 Homecoming Dance was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Sue by Coach Bob Delorenzo. 133 Eight Lovely ‘Angels' Reign Over ANGEL SWING COURT— These eight lovely angels await coronation at the 1971 Angel Swing Dance. From left are Carolyn Janes and Cindy Stephenson, first row; Beth Quertinmont, maid-of-honor. Queen Patty Marino, and Debbie Matheny, second row. Standing are Lee Ann Godby, Diana Walls and Terri DeFazio. 134 'Once Upon A Star-filled Night’ Beth Quertinmont, Maid-of-Honor; and Pally Marino, Miss Angel; practice for coronation. Decorations of silver angels and music by the Divine Rite set the mood for the annual Keyette Angel Swing. The Fairmont Hotel Ballroom was the loca- tion for the formal dance held on Dec. 29 from 9 until midnight. Miss Patty Marino was crowned Miss Angel. The court, also honored at coronation, consisted of Beth Quertinmont, Maid-of-honor; Terry DiFasio, Lee Ann Codby, Carolyn Janes, Debbie Matheny, Cindy Stephenson, and Diana Walls. The girls were chosen by senior class votes. Senior Escorts were Mark Armstrong, John Barberio, Mark Flint, Marc Golden, Joe Jerni- gan, Marshall Little, Mark Palolta and Mark Swaim. Junior Keyettes Nancy Brookover, Alice Shaw, Debbie Rymer and Carol Woods served as hostesses. Crownbearers were Sammy and Lisa Pulice, children of Sam and Connie Pulice. Acting as general chairman for the affair were Patty Schultz and Karen Barr. Mrs. Darlene Boyles is FSH's Keyette Sponsor. Queen Patty Marino, Maid-of-Honor Beth Quertinmont (sealed) and court members Debbie Matheny, Lee Ann Codby, Terry Defazio, Diana Walls, Cindy Stephenson and Carolyn lanes meet to discuss plans for December 29, the night of the 7977 Keyette Angel Swing. 135 Black Culture Society Sponsors ‘ BLACK CULTURE SOCIETY COURT — Queen Bonnie Tartt (seated), Natalie Horton and Arnette Holloway (unphotographed) reigned over The Unity Ball held Friday, February 25. The Black Heat provided music for the formal affair. Escorts were Steve Holloway, Gregory Richardson and Kenneth Jones. 136 Unity Ball' As Mid- Winter Formal Freshman Bonnie Tarlt (seated) and junior Natalie Horton experiment with hair styles for the dance. Jackie Dooley, Penny Smith, Roland Drake, Natalie Horton and Ethel Woods, Black Culture Society officers, decide on a theme for the dance. Natalie Horton (center) adds a suggestion during a planning meeting. 137 Queen Vicki Frazier and Court Reign SWEETHEART COURT — Awaiting the dance are Kim Cousins and Paula Layman, first row; Lou Anne Turner, Vicki Frazier, Miss Sweet- heart; and Emmy Miller, second row. Standing are Jill DiMaio, maid-of-honor; and Nancy Fultz. £ 138 Over 'Love, Laughter and Lollipops ’ Queen Vicki Frazier and her court of seven 'sweethearts' reigned at the mid- winter semi-formal, the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored annually by the Key Club. Court members were Jill DiMaio, maid-of-honor; Emmy Miller, Paula Layman, Nancy Fultz, Lou Anne Turner and Kim Cousins. Love, Laughter and Lollipops was the theme of the dance, held February 19 from 9-12 p.m. at the Fairmont Hotel Ballroom. Paula Layman, lilt DiMaio, maid-of-honor; Kim Cousins, Emmy Miller and Nancy Fultz call home to tell their parents the good news. Happiness is getting on the Sweetheart Court, says Kim Cousins. Court members Paula Layman, Emmy Miller, Nancy Fultz and Lou Anne Turner pose in front of the activity board announcing the date of the Sweetheart dance. 139 cSfiLzfzy J [ auzzz zJ ?£Lcjni f± IQ72 -Piom Qu£ rz Miss Shirley Maurer Inspired By A Dream was the theme of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom held May 20 at the National Guard Armory. Queen Shirley Maurer and her court of Kathy Lough, maid-of-honor; jan Bruce, Debbie Gill, Mary Oliverio, Becki Ptomey, Margie Reese and Stephanie Yanero reigned over the annual formal. Highlighting the activities of the school year, the Junior class worked hard to make the dance a memorable one. They sponsor- ed the Junior Carnival, along with many other projects throughout the year, to raise money for the event. Sophomore class members serving as hosts and hostesses were Bob Raspa, Margie Marino, Randy Carpenter, Patty Bonasso, Bill Mallamo, Camille Alberico, Rick Pearl, Benito Oliverio, Allan Golden, Elenor Morgan, Tommy Jo Oliveto and Barbara Reese. Eddie Parker, Greg Harr, Allen Hauge, Dave Hauge, Dennis O'Dell, Pat Bonasso, John Turner, George Butcher, Micheal Martino and Tim Pizatella served as Honor Guards. Escorting the queen and members of the court were Tom Johnson, Mark Zivkovich, Steve Cort, Mark Flint, John Barberio, Bruce Guido, Marc Golden and Ron Toothman. Music was provided by Elderberry Jak. 1972 PROM QUEEN Miss Kathy Lough 140 net (Lourt Miss Jan Bruce Jzom CCourt Miss Debbie Gill Miss Mary Oliverio Miss Becki Ptomey Miss Margie Reese Miss Stephanie Yanero 0 1 ADVERTISING SENIOR PARENT’S PA TRON PAGE Rev. Mrs. lames M. Armstrong, II (Mark) Mr. Mrs. Juluis Basagic (John) Mr. Mrs. D. R. Bickerstaff (William) Mr. Mrs. B. C. Bourne (David) Mr. Mrs. Herbert Branham (Cary) Mrs. Martha Lou Cain (Patti) Mr. Mrs. William D. Carver (Lisa Schultheis) Dr. Mrs. Carter Cort (Stephen) Mr. Mrs. B. Cousins (Kim) Dr. Mrs. lack E. Cox (Kevin McLaughlin) Mr. Mrs. Ernest Cheslock (Shelly) Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Davis (Sally) Mr. Mrs. A.C. Del Col (Debbie) Mr. Mrs. loseph DeFazio (Terri) Mr. Mrs. C. W. Devere (Betty Frazier) Mr. Mrs. Ray DeWitt (Raymond) Mr. Mrs. loseph V. DiMaio (Jill) Mr. Mrs. Fred D. Dooley (Jacqueline) Mr. Mrs. ames K. Dotts (Kevin) Mr. Mrs. Frank I. Falkenstein (lone) Mr. Mrs. Perry R. Ferguson (Ken) Mr. Mrs. U. D. Flint, Jr. (Mark) Mr. Mrs. H. C. Fultz (Nancy) Mr. Mrs. M. W. Gamble, r. (David) Mr. Mrs. Dwight E. Garner (Ted) Dr. Mrs. Robert L. Codby (Lee Ann) Mr. Mrs. Jack H. Golden (Marc) Dr. Mrs. I. P. Guido (Bruce) Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Hale (Beverly) Mr. Mrs. John W. Hamilton (Susan) Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Helmick (Tom) Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Hess (Jessie) Mr. Mrs. Victor Higgs (Victor) Mrs. Hazel M. Holloway (Stephen) Mr. Mrs. A. E. Jernigan (Joe) Mr. Mrs. Norman J. Johnson (Tom) Mrs. Betty L. Kincell (Mary) Mr. Mrs. C. E. King (Cary) Mr. Mrs. George J. Kraley (John) Mr. Mrs. Lambert Lappas (Thayme) Mr. Mrs. J. P. Leamon (Ronnie) Mr. Mrs. Frank Lee (Ginny) Mr. Mrs. John B. Lennon (Linda) Mr. Mrs. Harold M. Lough (Kathryn) Mr. Mrs. Sam Lucente (Keith) Mr. Mrs. Edward Malick (James) Dr. Mrs. Franklin W. Mallamo (Resa) Mr. Mrs. William C. Matheny (Debra) Mr. Mrs. John Maurer (Shirley) Mr. Mrs. Robert Maynor (Teresa) Mr. Mrs. Donald E. McDowell (Michele) Mr. Mrs. Patsie E. Mike (Joseph) Mr. Mrs. William L. Miller (Emmy) Mr. Mrs. Joe Naternicola (Stephen) Mr. Mrs. Samual Oliverio (Mary) Mr. Mrs. Carl P. Panetti, Sr. (Mary Beth) Mrs. Lawrence E. Pearson, Jr. (Barbara) Mr. Mrs. Clare H. Peiffer (Sue) Mr. Mrs. Tony Pizatella (Jeanne) Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Ptomey (Rebecca) Mr. Mrs. Larney J. Radford (Joyce) Mr. Mrs. Sammy Retton (Stephen) Mr. Mrs. George F. Reynolds, Sr. (George) Mr. Mrs. John Riggi (Jo Marie) Mr. Mrs. Harry K. Ross (Daniel) Mr. Mrs. John IV. F. Rudnicki (Ann) Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sandy (Lester) Mr. Mrs. F. A. Schmidt (Martha) Mr. Neil H. Shreve (David) Mr. Mrs. Allan Stephenson (Cindy) Mr. Mrs. Dominick A. Stingo (Linda) Mr. Mrs. Richard Swaim (Mark) Mr. Mrs. John W. Thornton, Sr. (John) Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Tonkery (Mark) Mrs. Jean Travis (Linda) Mr. Mrs. Frank Turner (Lou Ann) Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Walls (Diana) Mr. Mrs. J. E. Watson (Sue) Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Webner (Sally) Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Wells (Joe) Mr. Mrs. Everett L. Williams (Randy) Dr. Mrs. James C. Yanero (Stephanie) Mr. Mrs. Paul V. Yost (Mary Lynn) 144 DIRECTOR Y OF AD VER TISERS Ace Auto Stores, Inc. 157 Ace Exterminators, Inc. 154 Adams Office Supply 158 Annan-Bonns Pharmacy 162 Anthony Chevrolet Co. 166 Aultman Distributors, Inc. 162 Barnes Drive-In 165 Bell Furniture Co. 147 Bond Insurance Agency 152 Buffington Studios 153 Bunner's Dairy 165 Burger Chef 159 City National Bank 167 Coca-Cola Bottling Works 152 Howard Colbert, Inc. 149 College Lunch 157 Community Bank Trust 165 D.J.'s Beauty Shop 160 Denny Boy Parkette 156 Domico Funeral Home, Inc. 156 Fast Side Florist 153 Fairmont Class Paint Corp. 163 Fairmont Quick Clean 158 Fairmont Supply Company 154 Fairmont Theatre 156 Firestone Stores 161 Frances Dress Shoppe 152 Frey Home For Funerals 166 Gamerooms Paneling Center 155 Garvin's Jersey Farms, Inc. 156 Gateway Super Market 161 Golden Brothers 148 Goodyear Service Stores 160 Grossman jewelers 166 I.M. Hartley Son Co. 151 Hauge's Flower Store, Inc. 150 Henry Hardesty, Inc. 161 Hood Agency, Inc. 157 Hope Natural Gas Company 159 Huey's Rambler Sales Service 156 Jacobs Hutchinson Hardware Co. 160 John's Campus Store 153 John's Tire Supply 161 Jones, Inc. 149 Jones Fur Service 157 Kettering Baking Company 147 Kisner Construction Supply Co. 158 Klingensmith Music 150 Lepera Shoe Repair 148 Esther Levine's Ceramics 165 Upson's, Inc. 159 Marion Paper, Inc. 147 Maunz, Inc. 150 May Brothers Company 148 Carol McWilliams Daughters 151 Michael Motors, Inc. 158 Mid-City Recreation 164 Middletown National Bank 148 Moffa Cleaners 150 Muriate's Restaurant 146 C.C. Murphy Company 146 North Pole Ice Storage Co. 164 Ona Dance Studio 150 Palace Restaurant 162 Parsons—Souders 164 Pat's Green-Top Restaurant 150 Penn Auto Sales 167 Peoples Shoe Shop 166 Pettrey's Shoes 165 Pitrolo Markets, Inc. 158 Pitrolo Pontiac Cadillac Co. 147 Rawlings Opticianry 149 Ray's Fine Pasteries 146 Reese Auto Sales 164 Rider Pharmacy 153 Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co. 165 Say-Boy Restaurant 159 Sixth Street Pharmacy, Inc. 154 I.H. Snider Furniture Co. 153 Speedway Market 161 Sport Store 153 Springer's Furniture Appliance Co. 166 Standard Furniture Company 152 Staud's Restaurant 161 Tarleton Motor Company 166 Teleprompter of Fairmont 146 Thornes'Hardware 149 Tracy's Tire Supply 158 Tri-City Welding Supply Co. 163 Turner Pharmacy 163 Union Lunch 149 Valley Distributing Co. 156 Wiedebusch Plumbing Heating Co. 167 Wilson Sales Company 164 Wood's Boat House 147 Lasobek Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Sales 162 TELEPROMPTER OF FAIRMONT There’s more to see on Cable T.V. SPAGHETTI LASAGNA - RAVIOLI SEAFOOD - STEAKS PIZZA Cr HOAGIES 1742 Fairmont Ave. 363-3190 Italian Cuisine A Full Menu of Italian Specialty Food For Carry Out Service Call BELL FURNITURE COMPANY ON Morgantown Avenue IN Fairmont Phone 363-4200 Allan Golden and Vincent Bernardo pause to talk and check notes. MARION PAPER, INC. 6th Street and Beltline Phone 363-6500 Kettering's Country Style Butter-Nut Bread I ▼RUCKS Pbntiac PITROLO PONTIAC CADILLAC CO. 10 Locust Ave. Fairmont, w. va. Phone 366-3100 MNB MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK MIDDLETOWN MALL “Your Friendly Personal Service Bank” Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Try It! You’ll Like It!! Shopping at GOLDEN’S, that is . . . FSH students Becky Horton and Carol iVoods are helped with their fittings. on “Golden Corner” in downtown Fairmont LEPERA SHOE REPAIR MOLDED SHOES UNEXCELLED COMFORT . . . A boon to healthy as well as CUSTOM MADE On Premises “TIRED” Feet 219 Jefferson Street Fairmont, W. Va. Telephone: 363-1635 Henry Lepera, Mgr. MAY BROTHERS CO. Ready Mix Concrete Concrete Blocks Lumber Mill Work Full Line of Building Materials Fairmont, W.Va. — Wabash St. 366-2400 Mannington, W.Va. — Virginia Ave. 986-1300 HOWARD COLBERT. INC. UNION LUNCH Distributors of WISE POTA TO CHIPS 305 Madison Street hot dogs hamburgers fish 366-1920 (Tj optical socialists 'OQ THORNE'S HARDWARE 1 FAIRMONT HOTEL ENTRANCE Bring your prescription for glasses to Rawlings 307 Tenth Street Guild Opticians Nothing You Buy . . . Dial 363-0760 Gives you So Much . . . Yet Costs So Little . . . Carol Critchfield, Brenda Iaquinta, and Melanie Colburn admire the today look in separates in the swinging “YOUNG SOPHIS- TICATE” Shop in Jones downtown store. The same type of 205 Adams Street boutique shop is available at Jones Middletown Mall. Middletown Mall Phone 363-1000 CLEANERS Tuxedo Rentals Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dial 363-2751 We Do Our Own Cleaning We Call for and Deliver Senior cheerleaders always have a happy smile. MOFFA’S ONA DANCE STUDIO 410 Ogden Avenue Fairmont, West Virginia 26554 HAUGE'S Garden Center and Greenhouse at Eldora “Say It With Flowers 505 Fairmont Avenue Phone 366-3410 PAT'S GREEN-TOP RESTAURANT at PAT’S Food cooked exclusively for you Parties Get togethers Corner 4th Walnut Avenue Phone: 366-1721 KLINGENSMITH MUSIC Selmer Bundy Bach - Olds Le Blanc Band Instruments Magnavox Roberts Tape Recorders Hi-Fi Stereo Gibson Standel Amplifiers BALDWIN WURL1TZER PIANOS BALDWIN 363-1600 WURLITZER LOWREY ORGANS 317 Jefferson Across from Bus Terminal Freshman students Susan Maruka, Sherry Audia and Donna Massacci like to shop in Hartley’s many departments. J. M. HARTLEY SON Fairmont’s leading department store It’s the real thing. Coke. Tf.Oe nv«h (5) Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by F AIRMONT COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA FOR WOMEN'S FASHIONS IN FAIRMONT SHOP FRANCES DRESS SHOPPE Betty Tiano, Hazel Nallen, Frances Shields, and Lena Stealey are the friendly salesladies in the Frances Shoppe. Lane Cedar Chests Complete Home Furnishings Carpeting Appliances Dial 363-8200 THE SPORT STORE WESTERN JEANS JOHN'S CAMPUS STORE Fishing Tackle Hunting Equipment “CONVERSE GYM SHOES “A complete Sporting Goods Store” 316 Monroe Street Phone 363-0220 “LEVIS” “WRANGLERS “LEE” “MAVERICK” RIDER PHARMACY Side ?C ni4t You Can’t Buy Better Drugs to Save Your Life! Complete Floral Service 310 Merchant Street Once Then Always Phone 366-2710 Fairmont. W. Va. 501 Morgantown Ave. Phone 363-7390 BUFFINGTON STUDIOS Greg Cimaglia ‘Official Photographer for Maple Leaves” SIXTH STREET PHARMACY, INC. Prescriptions (Free Delivery) Dial 366-4521 L. E. Craft, Sr. L. E. Craft, Jr. 601 Fairmont Avenue “We Give Plaid Stamps” SIXTH ST. i PHARMACY A Friendly Shopping Corner in a Friendly City (304) 366-4300 The Full Service House FAIRMONT SUPPLY COMPANY P. O. Box 952 • Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 GAMEROOMS PANELING CENTER 15 Locust Avenue Phone 366-5939 Fairmont’s Largest Paneling Center Also, ceilings, mouldings and supplies - Be wise - Shop Wise! Owned and operated by Jack Bruce Jack Bruce, owner, stands with his daughter Jan, Maple Leaves editor, Stephanie Yanero and Marc Golden business manager T)omico 'funelal Home Telephone 363-2570 414 Gaston Avenue DALE HUEY'S Your American Motor Dealer AMX-J A VE LI N-AM B ASS ADO R HORNET-MATADOR-GREMLIN 1012 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 366-2300 MO VIES ARE BIGGER AND BETTER Fairmont Theatre Twilight Drive-In Theatre Starlite Drive-In Theatre Valley Distributing Co. 229 Cleveland Avenue DENNY BOY PARKETTE Bellvicw Blvd. Home of the CONTINENTAL LOUNGE FSH students Susie Blankenship, Marc Golden, and Darlene Chess enjoy the friendly atmosphere at the Tiffany Room. THE HOOD AGENCY All kinds of Insurance Noel Nuzum, Agent 408 Fairmont Ave. Phone 366 4050 Bluefield Exchange Students pose in front of school monument. ACE AUTO STORE Complete Headquarters For All Your Needs in Automotive Parts and Accessories Sporting Goods Friendly Personal Service 310 Madison St. Fairmont JONES FUR SERVICE 521 Gaston Avenue “Complete Fur Service'’ Monogramming on all types of garments Phone: 363-4992 TRACY'S TIRE AND SUPPLY 609 Gaston Avenue 363-6755 “We Specialize in Remington Tires PITROLO MARKETS, INC. Meat Market Groceries and Produce 407 Pennsylvania Ave . 366-0580 203 Jackson Street .366-3169 1034 Speedway . 363-3159 Compliments of ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY Headquarters for all office supplies Freshman Scotty Pollock always had his hands full. MICHAEL MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER DODGE IMPERIAL DODGE TRUCKS 317 Jackson Street Phone 363-9300 KISNER CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO. 408 Morgantown Avenue FAIRMONT QUIK-CLEAN Country Club Shoppe’s LAUNDRAMAT DRY CLEANING SAVE MONEY Dry Cleaning done by the pound by the trained attendants on duty Phone: 363-9678 At Burger Chef .. . We treat you right! Lipson employee Frank Zasloff shows Debbie Gill and Kathy Lough one of the many styles of Keepsake Diamonds. SINCE 1906 ••AND STILL THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP” 326 328 Adams St. Telephone 363-6800 Fairmont, W. Va. Home Of CHAR-KO Our Steaks STEAKS Chicken On Sizzling Never Platters Frozen BROASTED CHICKEN BATTER DIPPED PISH CHIPS CARRY OUT CATERING SERVICE 363-9761 YOUR HOST AL SABO 905 Country Club Rd SYMBOL OF SERVICE HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORPORATION JACOBS HUTCHINSON HARDWARE CO. GOODYEAR 233-235 Cleveland Ave. Tires Auto Service Wholesale Exclusively HARDWARE Telephone 366-2350 Car Home Accessories Applicances T.V. Stereo 805 Fairmont Avenue FAIRMONT. WEST VIRGINIA Phone: 363-4800 D. J.'S BEAUTY SALON 901 Chamberlain Avenue Owner and Operator: Doris Urso Phone: 363-1719 HENRY AND HARDESTY, INC. Your Professional Insurance Counselors Complete Insurance and Bonding Service 517 Fairmont Avenue Dial 363-7000 SPEEDWAY MARKET FRESH FR UITS VEGETA BLES 1036 SPEEDWAY PHONE 363-4621 STAUD'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food Banquet and Catering Service 1401 Speedway Phone: 366-4071 Fairmont, West Virginia At Gateway Plaza Tir ton TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Headquarters for Speed Queen laundry equipment Kitchen Aid dis-washers Philco electronics Phone 366-0780 Fairmont and 4th Fairmont, W. Va. JOHN'S TIRE SUPPLY CO. Corner Jackson Monroe Phone: 366-8549 John Neville, Owner Remington Michelin A Sophomore biology class hard at work. Compliments of LASOBEK AULTMAN HARLEY-DAVIDSON DISTRIBUTORS, MOTORCYCLE INC. SALES 205 10th Street Phone: 363-6080 363-6244 Fairmont, West Virginia 26554 1401 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 ANNAN-BONNS PHARMACY 322 Adams Street Prescriptions Sickroom Supplies Cosmetics PALACE RESTAURANT . I f 2—? . ffl Sr”, ggj jp£1 123 Adams Street At Annan-Bonn Pharmacy, your prescriptions always get first priority. TURNER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS First Street and Fairmont Avenue Jim Turner Richard Sago Phone 366-1400 FAIRMONT GLASS PAINT CORP. 307 Merchant Street Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 Dial 366-0481 Auto-Plate-Window Glass Replacement specialists Store Fronts-Paint-Sundry Items TRI-CITY WSLDIMG 1UPPLY COMPANY 213 MEADOWLANE AVENUE, FAIRMONT, W. VA. LINDE OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE PUROX APPARATUS OXWELD APPARATUS SUPPLIES APPARATUS REPAIRS HOBART MACHINES HOBART ELECTRODES WELDING MACHINE RENTALS PREST-O-LITE TANKS PREST-O-LITE APPARAT LOW TEMPERATURE RODS DUTCH BOY SOLDERS BLACK DECKER ELECTRIC AIR TOOLS Vke Complete Welding Supply (House1 PHONES: FAIRMONT 36S-0950 - CLARKSBURG AND MORGANTOWN - ENTERPRISE 0186 REESE AUTO SALES NORTH POLE ICE STORAGE CO. Domestic anil Commercial Freezer Sendee Fairmont Avenue Tenth Street Cold Packaged Beer Phone 366-2231 614 GASTON AVE. - DIAL 366 3481 Mid-City Recreation WILSON BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE FORD - TORINO - MUSTANG - MAVERICK MAGIC TRIANGLE FUN FOR PINTO - THUNDERBIRD - TRUCKS ALL THE FAMILY “Bowling at Its Best” FAIRMONT FORD COUNTRY ifimqratulations J to the class of '72 COMMUNITY BANK TRUST “The Bank with the helping hand BUNNER'S DAIRY ESTHER LEVINE'S CERAMICS Route 3 Box 251 A Complete Line of Ceramic Supplies Bridgeport, W.Va. Phone: 534-3612 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Country Fresh from our farm Phone 366-5723 “Our best advertising is a quality product!” 500 Sixth Street - Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 BARNES DRIVE-IN Locust Avenue Extension James Sanders and Leslie Davis place their orders at Barnes Drive In. ROYAL CROWN’COLA Westchester Fairmont, West Virginia Phone: 366-4481 TARLETON MOTOR CO. 216 Fairmont Avenue FAIRMONT Chevrolet salesmen are always on the job. Anthony Chevrolet Co. 1229 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD PHONE 366 3500 Springer's FURNITURE APPLIANCES Westinghouse Magnavox Kroehler Simmons PEOPLES SHOE SHOP MIKE TIPI, PROP. 322 Jefferson Street Phone: 363-7922 Fairmont, West Virginia FREY Home For Funerals 320 Madison Street Fairmont, West Virginia Robert B. William M. Frey Directors CERTIFIED MEMBER OF J. MILHENING GEMOLOGICAL -ig a a COUNSELORS GROSSMAN JEWEIJERS ' Our uCtimcite goal L± your aom.fiLe.tE latiifaction - BUS. ph. HERB WYNN 210 ADAMS 366-4848 Manaaer Fairmont. W Va. Eity National Bank of Fairmont 120 Fairmont Avenue offers “You” 'More Bank For Your Money WIEDEBUSCH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 511 1st Street Air Conditioning Serving Fairmont since 1899 Brenda Iaquinta, Joyce Pitrolo and Rachel Gross stop to chat between classes. Best Wishes From PENN AUTO SALES Your TOYOTA DEALER Sales and Service Phone 366-2720 Route 19 North Bellview Blvd. John Iaquinta James DeMasi, Owners SENIOR DIRECTOR Y TOM ADAMS COREY AMOROSO — French I Club 2, Office Workers 4, Lincolnettes 3 MARK ARMSTRONG — Baseball 3-4, Swim Team 4, Band 1-2, Chess Club 1, Choraliers 3-4, French I Club 1, French Honorary 2-3-4, Interact Club 2-3-4, Junior Executives 3, Math Honorary 3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Senior Steering 4, Student Council 4, All- State Chorus 4; Songfest 1-2-3-4 DAVID ARTHUR JOHN BARBERIO — French I Club 1, Inter- act Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Library Work- er 3, Student Council 3-4, Student Council Workshop 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 JOHN BASAGIC — Football 1-2, Track 3, Interact Club 3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Letter- man's Club 3, Songfest 3-4 RONNIE BEAFORE - Baseball 3, Latin Club 2, Sports Camp 1 WILLIAM V. BICKERSTAFF JOHN BLUMETTO DOUGLAS BOLLINGER GREG BONFANTINO DAVE BOURNE - Golf 1-2-3-4, Interact Club 4, Key Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Latin Honorary 3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Spirit Club 1-4, Spiriteers 1-4, Student Council 1, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Honorary 2-3-4, Student Council Workshop 4, Songfest 1-2- 3-4, National Merit Semi finalist 4, Chess Club 1 CHERYL RENEE BRADLEY — Math Hon- orary 3-4, Office Worker 3, Spirit Club 1 GARY BRANHAM — Football 2-3, Track 3-4, Swim Team 4, Vice-president 4, Key Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2-3, Letterman's Club 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 2-4, Spiriteers 4, Stage Crew 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Workshop 1-3-4, Song- fest 3-4 JAN BRLJCE — Art Club 1, French I Club 3, Hi-Life Staff 3-4, Junior Executives 3, Maple Leaves 2-3-4, Masque and Gavel 3, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Prom Court 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 2, Journalism Workshop 3, Yearbook Workshop 2-4, Thespians 3, Songfest 4, News Bureau 4 TIM BUCKWALTER — Interact Club 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Projectionists Club 2-3-4, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 3-4, Songfest 2-3 DAVID MATTHEW BURETZ — Spirit Club 1- 2, Songfest 2, Basketball Manager 1 JUNIOR BUTCHER RICHARD BYERS — Projectionist Club 1 PATTI CAIN — Band 1-2-3-4, French Club 2, French Honorary 3-4, Lincolnettes 2- 3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 4, Songfest 2-3-4, President's Cabinet 4 PAM CARPENTER — Office Workers 4, Lincolnettes 3 TERRY CARPENTER RONNIE CARR SHELLEY CHESLOCK — French I Club 1, Future Teachers 1, Gym Helper 4, Maple Leaves 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Student Council 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 MIKE CIMAGLIA - Basketball 1-2, French I Club 1, Interact Club 2-3-4, National Honor Society 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Songfest 2-3-4, Student Council 1 RANDY COGAR AMANDA CONNER MARY CONRAD — Choraliers 2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Latin Honorary 3-4, Polar- ettes 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Band 1 MARTHA CORLEY —Spanish Club 3-4 STEPHEN CARTER CORT — Swim Team 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Key Club 2-3-4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Thespians 2-3-4 KIMBERLEE COUSINS - Choraliers 3-4, FroshaUers 1, Future Teachers 1, Maple Leaves 3-4, Miss Spirit 4, Miss Sweetheart Court 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3, Songfest 1-2-4 CHUCK CRITCHFIELD - Basketball 1-2, Cross-country 4, Hi-Life Staff 3-4, Key Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scratches 4, Journal- ism Workshop 4, Songfest 4, Bucky Waters Basketball Camp 2 DON CURREY SALLY DAVIS — Future Teachers 2, Office Workers 3-4, Lincolnettes 2-3-4, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3 ROBERT DAVID DEBELLIS — Track 3 TERRI DEFAZIO - Art Club 1-2, Lab Assis- tant 4, Latin Club 1-2-3, Angel Court 4 DEBBIE DELCOL — Girls Track 1, Choral- iers 2-3-4, French I Club 3, FroshaUers 1, Junior Executives 3, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Student Council 2, All- State Chorus 4, Thespians 2-3-4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 EDDIE DEROSA JOHN DELERUYELLE RAYMOND DEWITT — Choraliers 3-4, French I Club 1, FroshaUers 1, Interact Club 4, Library Worker 3, Spirit Club 4, Songfest 4 JILL R. DIMAIO — Band 4, Choraliers 2-3- 4, French I Club 2, FroshaUers 1, Future Teachers 1, Senior Steering 4, Spriit Club 1- 2, Journalism Workshop 4, Songfest 1-3- 4, Majorette 3-4 JACQUELINE ANDREA DOOLEY — Girls Track 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Cheerleader 4, Girls State 4, Office Workers 3, Latin Club 3-4, Latin Honorary 4, Lincolnettes 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Black Culture Society 4, Choraliers 2-3-4 JOHN KEVIN DOTTS — Wrestling 1-2-3, Hi-Life Staff 4, Interact 4, Latin Club 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 2- 3-4, Spirateers 4, Stage Crew 4 ANTHONY L. DUNNAVANT — Debate Team 4, French I Club 1, French Honorary 3-4, Interact Club 2-3-4, Lab Assistant 4, National Honor Society 4, Scratches 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 3, Thespians 3-4, Songfest 1-2-3-4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4 SHARON DARLENE EDGELL — Forshaliers 1, Gym Helper 3, Home Ec Club 3-4, Song- fest 2, Spanish Club 3 EARL E. EDWARDS LINDA L. ELSEY — Choraliers 2-3-4, French I Club 2, French Honorary 3-4, FroshaUers 1, Future Teachers 2, Office Workers 4, Spirit Court 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Spirateers 4, Student Council 3, Songfest 1-2-3, Y-Teens 1-2-3, President's Cabinet 3 CHARLENA EVANS JONE A. FALKENSTEIN — Choraliers 2-3-4, French I Club 2, FroshaUers 1, Office Workers 4, Maple Leaves 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Spirateers 4, Student Council 2, Thespians 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 ROSANNE FELTZ — Girls Track 3-4, Future Teachers 2-3-4, Office Workers 4, Gym Helper 3-4, Polarettes 2-3-4, Songfest 2 KEN FERGUSON — Interact Club 2-3-4, Junior Executives 3, Lab Assistant 4, Latin Club 1-2-3, Latin Honorary 2-3, Spirit Club 1, Songfest 1-2-3-4 MARK D. FLINT — Choraliers 2-3-4, French I Club 1, French Honorary 2-3-4, FroshaUers 1, Interact Club 2-3-4, Junior Executives 3, Maple Leaves 4, Math Hono- rary 3-4, Masque and Gavel 2-3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Student Council 1-2-4, All- State Chorus 3-4, Fine Arts Camp 3, Thespians 1-2-3-4, Songfest 1 -2-3-4, Elks Leadership Contest 4 VICKIE L. FITZPATRICK — Girls Track 2 BOBBY KEITH FORTNEY BETTY FRAZIER — Office Workers 3, Li- brary Worker 1, Spirit Club 1. VICKI FRAZIER — Choraliers 2-3-4, French I Club 1, Frosaliers 1, Office Worker 3, Keyettes 2-3-4, Latin Club 4, Math Hono- rary 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Miss Sweetheart 4, Spirit Club 1, All-State Chorus 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 NANCY FULTZ — Band 1, French I Club 1, French Honorary 2-3-4, Latin Club 4, Miss Sweetheart Court 4 KATHY M. FURBEE — Lincolnettes 3, Spanish Club 3 DEBORAH ANN GALBUS — French I Club Senior Joe Wells and junior Gay Lanham discuss the school newspaper, Hi-Life. 168 1, French Honorary 3, Junior Executives 3, Spirit Club 1, Songfest 3 DAVID C. GAMBLE — Art Club 1-2-3, Chess Club 1, President 4, Library Worker 4, Math Honorary 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Spanish Club 2-3, Spanish Honorary 3-4 TED R. GARNER — Band 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Songfest 1 DONNA CORRINE GARVIN — Cross Country 4, Swim Team 4, Cheerleader 1, Latin Club 2, Spirit Club 1, Spanish Club 3 JEFF GERAU — Basketball 1-2, Football 1- 2- 3-4, Choraliers 2-3-4, Froshaliers 1, Inter- act Club 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Senior Steering 3-4, Spirit Club 3- 4, Spirateers 3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Songfest 1-3-4 DEBBIE GILL — Band 1-2-3-4, French I Club 2, Future Teachers 2, Masque and Gavel 3-4, Majorettes 4, Prom Court 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 2-3, Student Council 1, DAR Camp 3, Thespians 3-4, Songfest 1-2-3-4, Leadership Workshop 1. FACTS Camp 4 SUSIE GLENDENNING — French I Club 1, Polarettes 2-3-4, Spirit Club 1, Spanish Club 3 LEE ANN GODBY — French I Club 1, French Honorary 3-4, Keyettes 3-4, Major- ettes 3, Angel Court 4, Spirit Club 1; Sfu- dent Council 1, Songfest 1-2 MARC D. GOLDEN — Basketball 1-2, Foot- ball 2, Track 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Choraliers 2- 3-4, President 1, Debate Team 4, French I Club 3, Future Teachers 2, Boys State 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Interact Club 2-3-4, Junior Executives 3, Maple Leaves 3-4, Masque and Gavel 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Spirateers 4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Student Council Workshop 3, Yearbook Workshop 3, All- State Chorus 4, Thespians 1 -2-3-4, Songfest 1-2-3-4, Leadership Workshop 3-4, Voice Of Democracy 3-4, Democratic Youth Camp 4, Knights Of Pythias Speech Con- test 3 VALINDA MARIE GROSS — Office Work- er 4, Y-Teens 2 BRUCE P. GUIDO — Band 1-2-3-4, Inter- act 2-3-4, Math Honorary 4, National Hon- or Society 3-4, Student Council 2, All State Band 3, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Spanish Hon- orary 3-4, Junior Carnival King 3 FRANK GURIN BEVERLY HALE — Spirit Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3, Songfest 3-4, Y-Teens 3 SUSAN HAMILTON — French I Club 1, Froshaliers 1, Girls State 4, Office Worker 3-4, Keyettes 2-3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Student Council 4, Elks Leadership Contest 4, Leadership Work- shop 4, Student Council Workshop 4, Thespians 2-3-4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 DOUGLAS LANE HARRIS — Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, Choraliers 2-3, Froshaliers 1, Office Workers 3, Letter- man's Club 2-3-4, Spirit Club 1-2-3-4, Spira- teers 1-2, Stage Crew 1-2-3, Songfest 1-2-3- 4 DONALD HANNING KEVIN HANNE MARCELLA HART — Office Workers 4, Library Workers 2 RANDALL HEADLEY THOMAS JEFFERSON HELMICK — Basket- ball 1, Cross Country 4, Track 3-4, Wres- tling 3-4, Swim Team 4, Choraliers 2-3, Electronics 3, Interact Club 4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Thespians 4, Songfest 3 MARY HENDERSON — Future Teachers 3, Spirit Club 1-2, Student Council 1-2, Span- ish Club 1-2-3 DONNIE HENNIS — Latin Club 3, Lincoln- ettes 2, Spirit Club 1, Songfest 1-2-3-4 JESSIE LOU HESS — Gym Helper 3, Lin- colnettes 2, Spirit Club 1 LANA JO HESS — Lincolnettes 1-2-3, Spirit Club 1-2-3-4, Songfest 2-4 VICTOR C. HIGGS III — Track 1-2-3, Inter- act Club 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Songfest 1-4 WALLY HOFFMAN — Band 1, Latin Club 1-2 KAREN RENEE HOLLOWAY — Band 3-4, Choraliers 2-3-4, Majorettes 3-4, Polarettes 2, Black Culture Society 4, Senior Steering 4 STEPHEN HOLLOWAY LINDA HOOD CHARLTON HORTON KATHY HUGUS — Lincolnettes 3, Library Worker 3 RONNIE ICE — Band 1-2-3, Latin Club 3-4, Library Worker 3-4, Maple Leaves 3, Pro- jectionist Club 2-3-4, Spirit Club 2, Spanish Club 2 DOLLY LOU JACKSON — Girls Track 2, Lincolnettes 2 DOTTY SUE JACKSON CAROLYN JANES — Choraliers 2-3-4, French I Club 2, French Honorary 3-4, Froshaliers 1, Future Teachers 1, Junior Executives 3, Keyettes 2-3-4, Math Hon- orary 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Angel Court 4, Spirit Club 1-2, DAR Camp 2-3, Songfest 1-2-3-4, Elks Most Valuable Student Contest 4, National Merit Semi- finalist 4 ROBBIE JANES — Art Club 3, Wrestling 1- 2- 3, Swim Team 4, Choraliers 3, Froshaliers 1, Hi-Life 3-4, Interact Club 4, Lab Assistant 4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spirit Club 1-2-3-4, Spirateers 1-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Student Council 1 -2-3-4, Journal- ism Workshop 3-4, Thespians 4, Songfest 4 MARGO JENKINS — Latin Club 1, Spirit Club 1 JOE JERNIGAN — Interact 3-4, Latin Club 1, Songfest 1-3-4 TOM JOHNSON — Football 1-2-3, Golf 4, Track 2-3, Wrestling 2, Swim Team 4, Choraliers 2-3-4, President 2, Froshaliers 1, Interact Club 2-3-4, Letterman's Club 2-3- 4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 4, Spirateers 4, Stage Crew 2-3-4, Student Body President 4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council Work- shop 4, All-State Chorus 4, Wrestling Camp 2, Thespians 4, Songfest 2-3-4, Elks Most Valuable Student Contest 4 CREED RANDALL JONES ROBERT ALLEN JONES — Basketball 2-3, Football 1-2, Track 1-2, Interact Club 1-4 MARY KATHERINE KINCELL - Band 1-2- 3- 4, Cheerleader 2, Junior Executive 3, Keyettes 2-3-4, Senior Steering 4, Spanish Club 3, Songfest 3-4 GARY WAYNE KING — Wrestling 3, Latin Club 3, Projectionist Club 1 LACY KISER JOHN KRALEY — Art Club 2-3, Track 3-4, Swim Team 4, Chess Club 1-2, Debate Team 4, French I Club 1, Interact Club 3-4, Spirit Club 1-2, Songfest 1-3-4 DONNA KRIEBEL — Office Worker 4, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 4, Songfest 4, Y- Teens 4 DEBBIE KURCZAK THAYME LAPPAS — Art Club 2, French I Club 1, Froshaliers 1, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-3, Songfest 1-4 FRANK M. LAROSA — Basketball 1 BECKY LARUE — French I Club 2, Frosha- liers 1, Latin Club 1-2-3, Latin Honorary 2- 3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, Polarettes 3-4 LINDA LAYMAN PAULA LYMAN — Sweetheart Court 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 4, Songfest 3-4 BILL LAYMAN RONNIE LEAMON — Chess Club 1, Chor- aliers 2-3-4, Interact Club 3-4, Junior Ex- ecutives 3, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Latin Hono- rary 2-3-4, Maple Leaves 3-4, Polar Bear Mascot 4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Student Council 4, Thespians 2-3-4, Songfest 1-2- 3-4 GINNY LEE — French I Club 1, Future Teachers 3-4, Projectionists Club 2, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-3-4, Thespians 3-4, 169 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y Songfest 1-2-3, Spanish Club 3-4 ELIZABETH LEGGETT - Debate Team 4, Office Workers 2-3, Latin Club 1, Spirit Club 2-3, Spanish Club 3-4, Thespians 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 LINDA LENNON — Choralters 3-4, Debate Team 4, French I Club 1, Maple Leaves 4, Spirit Court 4, Scratches 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 3, Thespians 2-3-4, Songfest 1-3-4 DEBORAH SUE LEWIS — Songfest 4, Y- Teens3 THOMAS LINK MARSHALL LITTLE — Golf 3, Track 2, Band 1, Choraliers 2-3-4, Interact Club 2-3-4, Froshaliers 1, Junior Executives 3, Letter- man's Club 3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 4, Student Council 1-2, All-State Chorus 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 LINDA JO LLOYD — Cheerleader 3, French I Club 1-2, Froshaliers 1, Spirit Court 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Cheerleading Camp 3, Songfest 1-4 KATHY LOUGH — Choraliers 2-3-4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, French I Club 3, Froshaliers 1, Future Teachers 1, Girls State 3, Office Worker 3, Junior Exec- utives 3, Keyettes 2-3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Prom Court 4, Homecoming Court 3, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 2-3, DAR Camp 2, Songfest 1-2-3-4 MARK LOWTHER KEITH DAVID LUCENTE — Baseball 2-3-4, Letterman's Club 2-3-4, Spanish Club 3 PAUL LUZADDER JAMES R. MALICK — Band 1-2-3-4, Senior Steering 4, Stage Crew 4, Thespians 4 JOHN EDWARD MALLEN — Art Club 3, Basketball 2 MARY TERESA MALLAMO — French I Club 1, Gym Helper 3, Library Worker 2, Spirit Club 1-2, European Tour 3, Songfest 1-2-3-4 THOMAS O. MANCINO — Choraliers 2 BETTY L. MARINCIC — National Honor Society 4, Polarettes 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Student Council Workshop 3, Songfest 2, President's Cabinet 4 PATTY MARINO - Choraliers 2-3-4, Sec- retary 4, French I Club 1, Future Teachers 3, Keyettes 3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Miss Angel 4, Se- nior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Student Council 4, Thespians 2-3-4, Songfest 1-2-3- 4, President's Cabinet 4 DEBRA MATHENY — French I Club 1, Future Teachers 4, Polarettes 4, Angel Court 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-4, Student Council 1, Thespians 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 EMILO MAURO SHIRLEY MAURER — Band 1-2-3-4, Cheer- leader 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Treasurer 4, French I Club 2, French Honorary 3, Girls State 4, Office Worker 4, Junior Executives 3, Keyettes 2-3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, Majorette 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Prom Queen 4, Senior fleer- ing 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Student Council 4, DAR Camp 3, Songfest 1-3-4 TERESA JANE MAYNOR - French I Club 3, Future Teachers 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 4, Polarettes 3-4, Science Club 1 SUE MCCARTNEY — Future Teachers 4, Spirit Club 4, Spanish Club 3-4 ROBERT MCCLUNG — Chess Club 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM MCCORKLE RUTH MCDANIEL MICHELE MCDOWELL — Choraliers 3-4, Spirit Club 4, Spanish Club 3, All-State Chorus 4, Thespians 4, Songfest 3-4 MICHAEL MCKINNEY KEVIN MCLAUGHLIN JOSEPH PAT MIKE — Football 2, Projec- tionists Club 3 DAVID MIKOL — Basketball 1-2, Wres- tling 3, Swim Team 4, French I Club 1, French Honorary 2-3-4, Interact Club 2-3- 4, Math Honorary 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Steering 4, Student Coun- cil 2-3, Songfest 2 DEBBIE MILLER — Lincolnettes 3-4, Library Worker 4, Y-Teens 3-4 EMMY MILLER — Keyettes 2-3, Latin Club 1-2-3, Latin Honorary 3-4, Majorette 3, Sweetheart Court 4, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Songfest 2-4 TIMOTHY MILLER ALLEN MODI — Art Club 1-2, Interact Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Latin Hon- orary 2-3-4, Projectionists Club 3, Songfest 2, Spirit Club 1 MIKE MOROOSE JOAN MOTLEY — Latin Club 2, Senior Steering 4, Y-Teens 2, Black Culture So- ciety 4 STEVE NATERNICOLA - Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2-3-4, French Honorary 2, Interact Club 2-3-4, Junior Executives 3, Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4, Songfest 2 SHARON NIXON — Office Worker 4, Y- Teens 2 VICKI NUNEZ — Art Club 3, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 4, Spanish Club 1-2-3 TIMOTHY S. NIXON JONI NUZUM MARY CATHERINE OLIVERIO — Treasur- er 3, Junior Executive 3, Keyettes 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Library Worker 3, Prom Court 4, Student Council 3-4, Songfest 1 JEFF OLIVETO — Lab Assistant 4, Latin Club 1, Library Worker 2-3, Science Club 2-3 BRENDA OSBORNE — Choraliers 2-3-4, Froshaliers 1, Future Teachers 4, Spirit Club 4 RICHARD LOVELACE OURS — Cross Country 1, Track 4 LINDA OZOLINS — French I Club 1, French Honorary 2-3-4, Future Teachers 3, Latin Club 2-3-4, Latin Honorary 3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 1, Thespians 3-4, Songfest 1-2, National Merit Semi- finalist 4 THOMAS P. PAGLIERO — Art Club 3, Choraliers 2-3-4, Froshaliers 1, Hi-Life Staff 4, Projectionist Club 2-3, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 1, Spirit Club 1-2-3, Student Council 1-2, Songfest 1-2-3, Span- ish Club 3-4, Spanish Honorary 4 TWILA PAKNIK — Future Teachers 4, Latin Club 4, Scratches 4, Spanish Club 1-2 MARK DAVID PALLOTTA — Golf 4, Swim Team 4, Interact Club 3-4, Interact Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Songfest 1-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4 MARY BETH PANETTI - French I Club 1, French Honorary 3-4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Junior Executives 3, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 1, Spanish Club 3-4, Journalism Workshop 4, Songfest 3 BARBARA PEARSON RUSSELL PEARL SUSAN PUFFER — Girls Track 3-4, Swim Team 4, French I Club 1, French Honorary 2- 3-4, Froshaliers 1, Future Teachers 2-3, Keyettes 3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Homecoming Queen 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-4, Student Body Representative 4, Student Council 3, Student Council Workshop 4, All-State Chorus 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 ROBERT PERRY MARY ANN PISCITELLI — Art Club 3-4, Froshaliers 1, Future Teacher 4, Lincoln- ettes 3, Spirit Club 4, Spanish Club 3 JEANNE PIZATELLA — French I Club 1, Office Worker 3, Junior Executive 3, Sci- ence Club 1, Spirit Club 1, Student Coun- cil 2, Spanish Club 3-4 JOHN PROCTOR - Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Wrestling 2-3-4, Choraliers 2-3 BECKl PTOMEY — Cheerleader 2-3-4, Choraliers 3-4, Froshalier 1, Gym Helper 3, Letterman's Club 3-4, Maple Leaves 3-4, Prom Court 4, Spirit Club 1-4, Student Council 2-3, Spanish Club 1-2, NCA Cheer- leading Camp 3-4, Thespians 3, Songfest 1-2-4 BETH QUERTINMONT — Choraliers 2-3-4, French I Club 1, French Honorary 3-4, Froshaliers 1, Future Teachers 3-4, Office Worker 3, Keyetees 2-3-4, National Honor Society 4, Angel Court 4, Spirit Club 1-2-3, Songfest 1-2-4 JOYCE ANN RADFORD MARGIE REESE — Cheerleader 1-3-4, Latin Club 1, Letterman's Club 3-4, Library Worker 3, Prom Court 4, Spirit Club 1-4, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3-4, NCA Cheerleading Camp 3-4, Songfest 1 STEPHEN RETTON GEORGE F. REYNOLDS — Football 1-2, French I Club 2, Latin Club 1, Spirit Club 4, Stage Crew 4 ROBERTA ANN RIEFER — Officer Worker 4, Latin Club 3, Lincolnettes 3, Senior Steering 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2- 3- 4 JO MARIE RIGGI — Froshaliers 1, Future Teachers 1-2, Lincolnettes 2-3-4, Library Worker 4, National Honor Society 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Y-Teens 2-3, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Spanish Honorary 3-4 All classes are represented at the weekly student Council meetings. JOE ROMEO DANIEL K. ROSS - Stage Crew 4 MARGARET ROWE — Y-Teens 2 ANN A. RUDNICKI — Swim Team 4, Band 2-3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Latin Honorary 3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, National Honor So- ciety 4 CLARENCE RUSSELL DAVID RUTHERFORD LESTER SANDY — Basketball 1, Cross Country 2-3-4, Track 1 -2-3-4, Choraliers 2- 3, Key Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Letter- man's Club 1-2-3-4, Library Worker 4, Songfest 1-2-4 ROSEMARIE SAPORITO — Choraliers 2- 3- 4, French I Club 1, Froshaliers 1, Junior Executives 3, Keyeltes 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 1-2, All- State Chorus 4, Songfest 2-3-4 JEANNE SARGEANT — Art Club 1, Chor- aliers 2-3-4, Froshaliers 1, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 1, Thespians 2-3-4, Songfest 1, Spanish Club 3, Spanish Honorary 3-4 ANN SATTERFIELD LANNY SATTERFIELD — Band 1-2-3 DONNA SAVIO — Lincolnettes 3-4, Spirit Club 1, Spanish Club 4 JOHN SC ALLY JOHN P. SCHMIDT — Basketball 1-2, Golf 3-4, Interact Club 2-3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, Student Council 1-2, Songfest 2-3-4 MARTHA SCHMIDT — French I Club 1, Kcyettes 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Spirit Club 1-2, Songfest 3-4 LISA ANN SCHULTHEIS — Band 1-2-3, Cheerleading 1-2, Gym Helper 3, Hi-Life Staff 3, Maple Leaves 4, Miss Spirit Court 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1, Student Council 1-3, Spanish Club 3, Journalism Workshop 3, NCA Cheer- leading Camp 1 TERRY SHERBS —Latin Club 1-2 DAVID SHREVES — Football 3, Chess Club 1, French I Club 2, French Honorary 4, Hi- Life Staff 4, Key Club 3-4, Scratches 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Songfest 3-4 GRETCHEN MAE SIDOW — Art Club 3, French I Club 1, Future Teachers 2-3, Scratches 4, Spirit Court 4, Spirit Club 1-2- 3, Songfest 1-3-4, Thespians 3-4 WILLIAM SLEETH - Football 1-2, Track 1-2, Spirit Club 4, Science Club 2-3, Spira- teers 4, Stage Crew 1-2-3-4, Thespians 4, Songfest 4 DAN SLOAN DENISE SLOAN — Band 1-2-3-4, French I Club 2, Gym Helper 3, Student Council 2, Songfest 1-2-4 PATRICIA SMITH CINDY STEPHENSON — Choraliers 4, French I Club 1, Future Teachers 2, Office Workers 3-4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Keyettes 4, Maple Leaves 4, National Honor Society 4, Angel Court 4, Spirit Club 1, Songfest 2-3-4 STEVEN D. STERN — Choraliers 2-3, French I Club 1-2, Spirit Club 1, Thespians 3-4, Songfest 1-4 JOEY STEVENS — Football 1-2, Track 1 LINDA STINGO — Girls Track 1-2-3-4, Gym Helper 3, Latin Club 2-3-4, Latin Honorary 3-4, Math Honorary 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Polarettes 2-3-4, Spirit Club 1-2, Songfest 2 JIM SULLIVAN — Swim Team 4, Stage Crew 3-4 LAURIE SUMMERS — Scratches 4 TIM SUMMERS — Chess Club 2, French I Club 2, Key Club 2-3-4, Spirit Club 4, Spirateers 4, Songfest 2-3-4 MARK SWAIM — Interact Club 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 4, Spirateers 4, Stu- dent Council 2-3-4, Songfest 4 MAC ARTHUR TATE TERRY TATE — Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Thespians 3-4, Songfest 2-3-4 MARLENA ANN TATTA — Band 1-2, Fu- ture Teachers 2-3, Office Worker 3, Home- coming Court 4, Junior Executive 3, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-2-3, Songfest 1-3-4, Spanish Club 3, Junior Carnival Queen 3 SANDRA C TERRY — Spirit Club 4, Spa- nish Club 3, Black Culture Society 4 JOHN THORNTON STEVE TOWNS KATHY TONKERY — Band 1-2-3-4, Math Honorary 3-4, Spanish Club 1-2, Spanish Honorary 3-4 MARK TONKERY RON TOOTHMAN — Baseball 3-4, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, French I Club 1, Junior Executive 3, Key Club 2-3-4, Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, Senior Steering 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Coun- cil 3, Youth Leadership Camp 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 VICKIE TOSTI LINDA TRAVIS — Froshaliers 1, Future Teachers 4, Spirit Club 4, Songfest 4, Y- Teens 4 LOU ANNE TURNER — Choraliers 2-3-4, Froshaliers 1, Office Workers 3, Junior Executive 3, Keyettes 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Latin Honorary 3-4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Sweetheart Court 4, Spirit Club 1, All-State Chorus 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 MARK TURNER FRANK VUKOVICH JOYCE WAINIO DIANA WALLS — Band 1-2-3-4, French I Club 1, French Honorary 2-3-4, Girls State 4, Keyettes 2-3-4, Letterman's Club 4, Math Honorary 3-4, Majorettes 2-3-4, Angel Court 4, Songfest 3-4, European Tour COLBERT L. WANG — Choraliers 2, De- bate Team 4, French Honorary 2-3, Key Club 2-3-4, Math Honorary 2-3-4, Spirit Club 2, Songfest 2-3-4, All-State Orchestra 3-4 SUE ADELE WATSON — Art Club 3, Office Workers 2, Miss Spirit Court 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Student Council 1-4, Spanish Club 3. Songfest 1-2-3-4 GREG WEAVER — Golf 2-3-4, Band 1-2, French I Club 2, Interact Club 4, Spirit Club 4, Student Council 4 SALLY JANE WEBNER — Art Club 1-3, Band 1-2-3-4, French I Club 1, Office Workers 2, Home Ec Club 1, Lincolnettes 4, Projec- tionists Club 1-2, Spirit Club 1-2-3-4, Stage Crew 1-2, Student Council 3, Songfest 1- 2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4 JOHN WELLS JOSEPH A. WELLS — Band 1-2, Hi-Life Staff 1-2-3, Interact Club 4, Maple Leaves 2, Senior Steering 4, Journalism Workshop 2- 4, Yearbook Workshop 2-4, Spanish Club 3 PRISCILLA M. WILLIAMS — Band 1-2-3, Black Culture Society 3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4 RANDY WILLIAMS — Track 1-2, French I Club 1, Spirit Club 1 KEPPER WILSON RICHARD WOLFE ETHEL MAE WOODS — Choraliers 2-3, Gym Helper 2, Latin Club 4, Lincolnettes 2, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Court 4, Spira- teers 4, Black Culture Society 3-4, Y-Teens 2 ROGER WOOD — Football 2, Wrestling 1- 2- 3, Letterman's Club 1-2-3, Wrestling Workshop 2 CATHERINE WORKMAN — Choraliers 3- 4, Froshaliers 1, Spirit Club 1-4, Songfest 4, Y-Teens 4 STEPHANIE YANERO — Cheerleader 1-2- 3- 4, French I Club 1, Hi-Life Staff 3-4, Ju- nior Executives 3, Letterman's Club 3-4, Maple Leaves 4, Masque and Gavel 2-3-4, Prom Court 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Steering 4, Spirit Club 1-2-4, Journalism Workshop 3, NCA Cheerleading Camp 2- 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Songfest 1-4, All- State Cast 3, New Bureau 4 SUZANNE YANERO — Cheerleader 2, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Life Staff 3, Majorettes 3, Spirit Club 1-2, Thespians 1-2 CAROLYN YATES BUCKIE YOST - Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Wrestling 1, Key Club 3-4, Letter- man's Club 1-2-3-4, Wrestling Workshop 1 MARY LYNN YOST — Band 1-2, Debate Team 3-4, French I Club 1, Scratches 4, Spirit Club 1-2-3, All-State Chorus 4, Thes- pians 2-3-4, Songfest 1-2-3-4, Voice Of Democracy 4 MARK ALLEN ZIVKOVICH — Baseball 3-4, Basketball 1-2, Cross Country 2, Choraliers 3- 4, Vice-president 3, French I Club 1, French Honorary 2-3-4, Junior Executive 3, Key Club 2-3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Masque and Gavel 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President of Student Body 4, Student Council 1-3-4, Student Council Workshop 4, Songfest 1-2-3-4 i m Another year has come and gone. We will always remember the highlights, disappointments and mostly, the changes. We grew and experienced during our years here — changes that will be with us forever. It is the hope of the 1972 Maple Leaves staff that we conveyed through these pages the WINDS OF CHANGE that engulfed FSH .. . 172 mm . Jr - ;'.;■- •- £35 ? r 4� ._� -• ' - ■ 4 - _. - - • '.. . S« _ - � ✓'- •• — r ..'. :-;;- v :;v';-;;;.. •■; •;::o' -'--;, • ' ■ ; ;■: '; A vr.’- .. . :“:■'i-.- - O-'’••’•' .; ;::- t’- •V'' '' 'v 7- ■■ •Cv P f ,v . fir - - V „• ' . r f’ Zyyr+-+ 1 ''m Sr --’-Cr-:'.'•. cL.£ ' ' - . - ’ .' - -' - ' . ‘•«-• y-: '——'' .C -v: - ... . “.-•••. •• •••.-. - £ . - - • rr; -Crr: .--r • : :'m T r Z? y y C % • 1 ? ., - w r ,; c - i mi 4 . - -. . S ' ■ %- � .:: ; .' • A - • v_.-- _ M«� ,v . • � .