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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1976 Maple Leaves Fairmont Senior High Sc Loop Park Fairmont, West Virginia Volume 69 School Traditions The school year of 1975-76 marks the celebration across the United States of this nation's bicentennial. While the citizens of this country reflect on the American Dream, the people of Marion County look toward a bright 2 Introduction Fairmont Senior High The city of Fairmont looks back one hundred years ago to the founding of its first high school. Fairmont Senior High is the result of the evolution of America's early steps towards the fulfillment of our founding father's dream of equal rights for all. In 1 876, Professor Thomas C. Miller, for whom Miller Jun- ior High is named, became the first principal of the graded public school system in Fair- mont. Under the coaching of Mr. Frank Ice, athletic teams origi- nated. As a play on his name, the teams became known as the Polar Bears. Blue and White were adopted as the school colors in 1907. In 1908, the Junior Class initiated the custom of having a school annual. Since their class tree was the maple, the yearbook was called MAPLE LEAVES. HI-LIFE, the student news- paper, was first published in 1920. The class of 1929 was the first to have its graduation exercises in the current build- ing. This class presented the school with the statue of Abra- ham Lincoln which still stands in the main hall. With the addition of the ninth grade to FSH, enroll- ment reached a high of 1,216. The Freshmen Building was completed in May 1963 to make space for the class. To provide more classrooms, the Polar Bear Buildings were added in 1 969. 4 Introduction Celebrates Centennial OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Crossing o bubbling brook on the campus, this stone bridge carries with it legends of the Indian tribes who once frequented these grounds. BOTTOM RIGHT: Built in 1928, Fairmont Senior High School covers 11.5 ocres. This view wos token in 1957. BELOW, TOP LEFT: Classes moved into this building at Fifth Street and Benom Avenue in 1906. TOP RIGHT: Located at the corner of Adams and Quincy Streets, the first high school was constructed in 1872. BOTTOM: Miss Sadie Crowl, former secretary, does some typing in the office of the Fifth Street School. Introduction 5 Many Events LEFT: FSH's bond givts on inspiring Bog presentation at Halftime. TOP BIGHT: Polar Bear Mascot Dave HwtcHmson encourages tHe crowd to cHeer. BOTTOM BIGHT: Varsity cHeerteoders, Karen ManAa and SHerry Daws, lead side fc Highlight Year TOP LEFT: Brenda Watson reigns as the 1975 Homecoming Queen. TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders perform a sped skit during a those for the Buckhannon game BOTTOM RIGHT: Jill Nease and Shoron Morono were elected to serve os Moid-of Honor ond Prom Queen C!_ D rc Introduction 7 i- v Organizations Serve TOP LEFT: Polarette members point ceromic beors os o money making protect. TOP RIGHT Prospective Keywan ette members clean op compos as port of membership reqoirements BOTTOM LEFT Choraliers directed by Miss Joyce Flint practice many boors for concerts. BOTTOM RIGHT Making signs for lost year s stodent body office campaign are Linda Golden, Jill Nease, Kitty Dooley, and Leo McDowell 8 Introduction School, Community TOP LEFT Maiorettes pause to relax after performing at halftime. MIDDLE: Collecting for a chonty at Mr Ted Craft's door ore Key Club members John Smyton and Scott Smouse. TOP RIGHT: Receiving the Athlete of the Week award from Kevin Pyles, Interact president, ore Ron PizateJIa and Derrick Horfon BOTTOM RIGHT Anne Jones wears the familiar slogan ' Adidas' on her T shirt Introduction 9 Sports Play Role TOP LEFT: Dashing to first base is Rick Angeline, senior. RIGHT: Kitty Dooley, senior, shoots for two points. BOT TOM: Morgan Dunn, senior, clears o hurdle. 10 Introduction In School's History TOP LEFT: Wrestlers Gifford Jackson ond Dove Helmick demonstrate o pinning combination. TOP RIGHT: Polar Bears running in a cross country meet are John Murdock ond Dave Helmick. BOTTOM LEFT: Gaming yardage in the Grafton game is Skeeter Delligatti, sophomore. BOTTOM RIGHT: Basketball ployers Bud Sapp and Donnie Snider discuss tactics with Coach Bill Reppert. Introduction 1 1 Teachers, Students Prove TOP LEFT: Teachers compare notes on new methods of instruction. TOP RIGHT: Enioymg themselves at the teachers tea are Mr. Carl Wagner and Mrs. Judy Byers. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Bob DeLorenzo gives the football team side line advice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making his contribution to the men's faculty bowling team, Mr. Kelly Michael tries for a strike. 1 ? Introduction LEFT: Procticing the skills learned in Mr. Abe Modi's woodshop is Brant Deodwyler, junior. RIGHT: Home Arts stu ' dents in Mrs. Susie Hawkin’s class experiment with macrome,and sand sculpting. BOTTOM LEFT: Completing an assignment for art class is Asa Reese, junior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students in Miss Barbara Bennett s biology class learn how to use a microscope. Introduction 13 Heritage, Business Fairmont, The Friendly City, serves as the backbone of our school, located in an area rich in natural resources and pioneering history, the peo- ple are concerned about their culture and economic advancement. It is peo- ple concerned with progress. 14 Introduction Form Backbone The history of Fairmont goes back to 1 770 when the first settlers built their homes here. From these early people, the American Dream has begun to unfold. The people of modern day Fairmont along with their commerce and industry serve as the backers of Fairmont Senior High. Introduction 15 Education Attecfes 16 Events icui Die ftv. . . has for its object the formation of character. — Herbert Spencer ! Each man builds a Tower of Babel in his own life, life, his attainments, these are his Tower of Babel. his strivings, his aims in Events 17 TOP LEFT: Practicing for the Voice of Democracy con- test is Pat Adams, senior. TOP RIGHT: Keeping his pace with daily practice is Tim Koon, State Champ in the 880 and a member of the All-State Cross Country Team. BOTTOM LEFT: Anne Talbott, senior, was chosen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for her outstanding citizenship. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Kenneth Harris, assistant super- intendent of schools, will retire after 40 years of service. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Ron Pizatella was named to the second team defense All-State for his outstand- ing contribution to football. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Honored as a member of the All-Tournament Team in girls' basketball at the Lewis County Invitational is Anne Marie Fanto, sophomore. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Students who received awards for their contribution in different sports are Brett McClain (state competitor in golf); Rick Ange- line (Big-Ten in Baseball; second team football); Ron Pizatella (All-Marion County in football, Big- Ten football, baseball, All-State second team foot- ball); Dave Hannah and Derrick Horton (state- track); Mike Armstead (All-Marion County in foot- ball); Dave Helmick, Tim Koon and Steve Smith (state-track). 18 Assistant Superintendent Retires Many students have chosen the year of the centennial celebration to prove them- selves as outstanding participants in their own area. Perfection found itself in several different facets of school life as evidenced by the number of awards won. This section includes an off-campus dig- nitary who has dedicated his life to the betterment of education in Marion County. His main interest is the students’ welfare. Mr. Kenneth Harris, former East Fairmont coach and principal and currently Assist- ant Superintendent of Schools, will retire in July after 40 years of service. Events 19 Students Contribute to State, TOP LEFT: Jill Nease, senior, serves as Miss United Way. TOP RIGHT: Looking over her scrapbook is Kitty Doo- ley, senior, who was selected to attend the Notional 4-H Congress. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anne Talbott, senior, served as Maid-of-Marion candidate in the annual Majorette Melee. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Korsh and Kevin Pyles, seniors, were selected to the 1975 All-State Band. 20 Events Community TOP: Qualifying for the 1976 All-State Chorus are Brian Falk, Terri Feltz, Debbie Pileggi, Judie Charl- ton, Cathy Johnson, Nancy Reed, Tracy Satter- field, and Carmen Covallo, seniors, and Mike Wood, sophomore. BOTTOM LEFT: Discussing plans for attending the State Student Council Workshop at West Virginia Wesleyan are Jill Nease, Linda Golden and Lea McDowell, seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chosen to represent FSH at Rhodo- dendron Girls' State and Mountaineer Boys' State are seoted: Judie Charlton and Rhonda Sydnor; Second Row: Meredith Taylor and Anne Talbott- Third Row: Morgan Dunn, Eddie Dunlap, Bud Sapp, ond Steve Viglionco. Events 21 Sponsored annually by the Black Cultural Society, the Unity Ball serves as the most fea- tured event of the year for the club. Anita Halfkenny, freshman, reigned as the fifth Unity Ball Queen. Completing her court as ladies-in-waiting were Rhonda Sydnor, senior, Toni Parker, sophomore, and Gail Gold- son, freshman. Escorts were chosen by the club. Dawn Toliver and Nathan Hinton III were the flower girl and ring bearer respectively. TOP LEFT: Toni Porker TOP CENTER: Rhonda Sydnor TOP RIGHT: Anita Halfkenny, Queen BOTTOM: Go.1 Goldson West-East Week Tops Season “Drown the Bees in Their Honey served os the theme for West-East Week. For the second consecutive year, FSH won the spirit link competition. Renee Maruka, senior, represented the dead bee mascot. The Polar Bear Band and student body boosted spirit by participating in a snake dance and bonfire. To honor the football team, an assembly was held featuring a teacher's skit and a mummy contest among the classes. Each class representa- tive dressed as a mummy. After receiving the most applause, the freshman repre- sentative won. The Senior Class was awarded the spirit stick as a result of enthusiasm. TOP LEFT: Color Guard says ’Drown the Bees!' TOP RIGHT: Jill Nease and Miss Martha Ratliff partic- ipate in Teacher’s Skit! BOTTOM LEFT: The West-East game draws a large crowd. BOTTOM RIGHT: Majorettes, Judie Charlton and Jo Marie Pitrolo reveal feelings toward East in spirit thuse. Events 23 'Drown the Bees in Their Honey' TOP LEFT: Junior Majorettes Tommo Drummond, and Sandy Grega give a hand for the Bears. TOP RIGHT: Renee Maruka, senior, is the Dead Bee mascot. BOTTOM LEFT: West beat East in Spirit Link competi- tion. CENTER: Spirit Court is, sitting. Queen Vicki Wilson, senior, Kim Reese, freshman, Carla Delapas, soph- omore, Shari Lewis, junior, and Tonya Ayers, senior. 24 Events West Is Best East Is Least TOP: Polor Bear Band members hope for a touch- down. BOTTOM CENTER: Spirit Queen, Vicki Wilson, thinks about the dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders perform a skit to raise spirit in an afternoon assembly. Events 25 Class This year the Junior Class chose “A Wide World of Entertainment as the theme of the 1975 Junior Carnival Variety Show. The doors of FSH were open to the public at 6 p.m. Saturday, November 15. Talent show time began at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Highlighting the variety show as the crowning of Keith Leggett and Nancy Mal- lamo as King and Queen. Other candi- dates were Donna Bigler, Brad Amos, Donna Blankenship, Steve Barberio, Nancy Calabrase, Brian Carpenter, Pam Christian, Steve Cianfrocca, Sandy Fast, Bill Corbin, Sherry Davis, Joedy Daristotle, Jackie Geldbaugh, Mike Forte, Kellie Grif- fin, John Howes, Robin Michels, Marc Mezzanotte, Jo Marie Pitrolo, Jay Pallotta, Tina Rice, John Pitrolo, Gina Ruggerio, Steve Rutherford, Bepe Schmidt, Kirk Ses- tito, Cinda Storms, Mark Thompson, Deb- bie Turney, Bruce Twyman, Beth Watson, Rick Wilson, Kathy Wilson, and Randy Waddell. Cans with the contestants pictures are displayed in the main hall for penny votes.” Couples dressed as comic charac- ters. Mr. James Cimino serves as Junior Class adviser. of '11 Presents 26 Events 'Wide World of Entertainment' TOP: Junior girls perform Nome That Dish,” a mock game show. BOTTOM LEFT: The Jockettes, senior men, dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith Leggett and Nancy Mallamo, juniors, were selected os king and queen of the 1975 Junior Carnival. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Emcees Kemper Lengel, Steve Korsh, and Kevin Pyles provide entertain- ment between acts. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Showing singing abil- ity is Keith Dovis, senior. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Booths were set up in the gym. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Emcees intro- duce another act. Events 27 Senior Brenda Watson Midnight Blue served as the theme for the 1975 Homecoming with Brenda Watson, senior, reigning as queen. Attendants completing her court were Patty Pollack and Ann Calabrase, seniors; Josie Garrison, junior; Robin Prendergast, sophomore; and Lori Garcia, freshman. Coronation ceremonies were held during halftime of the Washington-lrving game Oct. 17, with last year's queen, Valerie Yoak, crowning Brenda. Queen Brenda chose-as her flower girl, Susan Patterson, and as crown bearer, Paul Thobois. 28 Events Reigns as Homecoming Queen Escorts ware Bud Sapp and Tom Domico, seniors; Jay Pollota, junior; Jamie Gross, sopho- more; and Mike Cate, freshman. The theme was carried out by hall decorations made by the classes. The Freshman Class won first place for having the most original and unique hall. The Fairmont State Ballroom was decorated with stars and moons to create a Midnight Blue atmostphere for the dance held Saturday, Oct. 18. It featured the music of 'Grace.' OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP. trenda Watson, queen. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT. Ann Calabrase. senior attendant. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT. Freshman attend- ant, lari Garcia ond her escort, Mike Cole. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT. Patricia PoBoek, senior attendant. TOP LEFT. Josie Garrison, junior attendant. BOTTOM LEFT. Robin Prendergast, sophomore attendant. BOTTOM RIGHT. Lori Garcia, freshman attendant. I • Events 29 'Grace' Featured at Annual Dance TOP LEFT: Ann Calabrase and Tom Domico viewed the game from the press box. TOP RIGHT: Preparing for halftime Homecoming fes- tivities were Bud Sapp and Patricia Pollack, sen- iors. BOTTOM: Participating in coronation ceremonies were flower girl Susan Patterson, crown bearer, Paul Thobois, Queen Brenda Watson, and escort Kirk Woronicki, Senior Attendant Patricia Pollack and escort Bud Sapp, Principal Howard Charlton, and Sophomore Attendant, Robin Prendergast and escort Jamie Gross. 30 Events Cheerleaders Arouse 'Bear Spirit' Varsity Cheerleaders began practice this summer when they attended the National Cheerleading Camp at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon. Their outstanding display of spirit and personality were rewarded with two superior ratings, one excellent rat- ing, and the spirit stick. Besides cheering and boosting spirit at all athletic events, the girls prepared skits for foot- ball thuses. This year they also cheered the girls basketball team through the Lewis County tournament. Kim Linn is head cheerleader and Miss Elda Zanin is the adviser. TOP LEFT: Head Varsity Cheerleader Kim Linn practices. TOP RIGHT: Dave Deputy Dog Hutchinson is the Polar Bear Mascot. BOTTOM: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Mar- gie Bradshaw, Louise Little, Martha Nickolich, Anne Fanto, Shelley Rombolo and Pam Ches- lock. Events 31 Maids Assist Coaches Many FSH girls work behind the scene assisting the athletic program. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are responsible for cheering at Junior Varsity basketball games and some girls basketball games. Freshman cheerleaders perform at freshman basketball games. Miss Debbie Mallamo is adviser. Boosting the spirit of the wrestling team are the mat maids. They are behind the table at all matches keeping score, throwing in the towel, running, and recording the time in the books. This year they worked at the State Meet, which was held for the second consecutive year in Fairmont. Track Maids aid the Polar Bear track team by setting up hurdles, holding the finish line, running errands for the coach, and recording scores in field events. 32 Events TOP LEFT: Band Cheerleaders ore Sandy Fast and Josie Garrison. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders ore May Hammond, Mary Mallen, Karen Moruka, Kim Linn, Sherry Davis, and Nancy Mallamo. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Cheerleaders are Anita Alberico, Kim Reese, Lori Garcia, Susan Laughlin, Donna Bai- ley, Dawna Grega, and Sharon Hinton. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Pam Cheslock, head Junior Varsity Cheerleader, cheers on the Bears. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders are in oction at the West-East game. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Nancy Mallamo and Mary Mallen, juniors do their thing. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 1975 Track Maids are Cathy Wright, Karen Maruka, Shelley Skinner, Jo Anne Holbert, Jo Croddock, Patty Poshadel, Tina Alvaro, Donna Merrifield, Beth Meredith, and Alka Michael. JV, Frosh Back Teams Events 33 'Shades of Love' Queen Sharon Marano and her court reigned over the annual Junior-Senior Prom, May 29, with the theme “Shades of Love. The Class of '77 presented the prom at the Marion County National Guard Armory for the first time in years. Junior Executives took on the huge task of carry- ing out the theme by decorating the Armory. Any senior girl with a 2.5 average or better was eligible for the court. Prelimi- nary voting by juniors and seniors nar- rowed the number of candidates to 20. A final vote determined the eleven members. Escorts were selected by the Junior Executives. Each was also required to have a 2.5 average or better to be considered. JILL NEASE, Maid of Honor SHARON MARANO, Queen Serves as Prom Theme RITA MASSINOPLE MARIKAYE HAYMOND ANNE TALBOTT BARBARA DeMOSS LINDA GOLDEN TERRI FELTZ Events 35 Students Selected to Serve at Prom TOP RIGHT: Prom Honor Guard members are Front Row: Jeff Moody, Randy Waddell, Mike Forte, Rick Wilson and Bill Corbin; Back Row: Joedy Dar- istotle, Clark Hawkins, Dan Shaver, John Murdock, and John Guzzo. BOTTOM LEFT: Prom Hosts and Hostesses are Derrick Post, Steve Smith, John Mentus, Shelley Rombola, Lori Moson, Margie Bradshaw, Sherry Williamson, and Louise Little. BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1976 Prom Escorts are Dave Delligatti, Kevin Smith, Buddy Sapp, Tim Koon, Carmen Cavallo, Kevin Pyles, Eddie Dunlap, John Cort, Dave Helmick and Rick Angeline. Miss Joyce Flint Directs Froshaliers Chorus I and II students make up the Froshaliers. They study fundamentals of vocal music which give them a background for Choraliers. The group performed in the two annual concerts and assisted in the spaghetti dinner for the new risers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Froshaliers practice for Christmas concert. TOP LEFT: Brian Falk, and Kathy Devison practice for Christmos Concert. TOP RIGHT: Miss Flint directs. Choraliers Present Program Under the direction of Miss Joyce Flint, the Choraliers presented a special concert with local ensembles to celebrate the school Centennial. The annual Christmas program and Spring concert were also presented. In addition to the Choraliers, the Froshaliers, Ensemble, and Senior Octet performed. Ensembles selections were choreographed by Mrs. Vicki Weber, English teacher. 38 Events To Celebrate School Centennial OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Parents raise funds by sell- ing spaghetti dinner tickets. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: 1975-1976 Choraliers. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Suzanne Smith, senior, accompanies Choraliers during the Christmas concert. TOP LEFT: Choralier officers are First Row: Cecilia Bonasso, Suzanne Smith, Jan Carpenter, and Barbara DeMoss,- Second Row: Jill Nease, Shoron Marano, Carmen Cavallo, Nancy Reed, Patricia Pollock; Top Row: Becky Clagett, Kevin Gall, Eddie Dunlap, and Bonnie Fluharty. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Angeline, senior, played Marma- duke in Babes in Toyland. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Octet members Nancy Reed, Cathy Johnson, Terri Feltz, Tracy Satterfield, Suzanne Smith, Janice Farlow, Patricia Pollack, Meredith Tay- lor, and Judie Charlton add variety to Choralier con- certs. Events 39 Polar Bear Band Representing West Virginia, the Polar Bear Marching Band attended the Festival of States in St. Petersburg, Florida. Bands- men busily raised money for this trip by selling magazine subscriptions, candles, decorative popcorn cannisters, and bicen- tennial mugs. The band joined in the bicentennial cele- bration with a special halftime show for football games. Featured in the show was a presentation of arms to the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Among its various activities, the Polar Bear Band attended the Forest Festival where it received a second place award in street competition. The band also received third place awards in both street and field competition at the Oil and Gas Festival in Sistersville, W.Va. Fairmont Senior High's Stage Band was featured in a concert and performed for various area schools. Performs in 'Festival of States' OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Bond member Jim Jones watches the West-East game with friends. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Judie Charlton, drum majorette and Trocy Satterfield, heod majorette leod the band. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The 1975-1976 Flog Corps members ore lieutenant Vicki Wilson, Dan- nette Hardman, Belinda Bord, Shori Lewis, Kathy Wilson, Meredith Taylor, Brenda Watson, Beth Meredith, Pom Davis, and Susan Kennedy,- Back Row: Gndy Smith, Ann Calobrase, and Terri Mar- tin. CENTER: The 1975-1976 Polor Bear Marching Band TOP: Band Commanders are Carmen Cavollo, Frank Audio, Steve Korsh, Kevin Pyles, John Cort, and Mark White. BELOW: The 1975-1976 Majorettes ore Front: Trocy Satterfield; Second Row: Judie Charlton, Robin Spitznogle, Suzanne Smith, Jo Marie Pitrolo, Kathy Imes, Diona Gower, Twyla Cheslock, Cathy Johnson, Demse Smith, and Cathy O'Dell; Bock Row-. Tomma Drummond, Lori Mason, Koren Sweetnich, Anne Talbott, Stephanie Kovoch, and Sandy Grega. 137-Member Group Presents TOP LEFT: Lori Dodge, Sharon Heck, and Marti Win- free practice their flutes in band class. BOTTOM: Color Guard members kneeling are Bar- bara Alvaro, deceased, and Diana Jordon. Stand- ing, Tami Dobreff, Cheryl Kincell, Anne Janes, Anne Clark, Betsy Talbott, Judy Reed, Barbara Humberston, Becky Clagett, Karla Shaver, Tina Rice, Sandy Carroll and Melanie Rowand. 42 Events Bicentennial Show TOP LEFT: Stage band members Carol Wilson, Mela- nie Rowand, and Mike Forte practice for a concert. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Pyles and Judie Charlton, seniors, meet with Governor Arch Moore to accept invita- tion to ‘Festival of States. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Ken Clelland, band director, pon- ders over difficult music. BOTTOM RIGHT: Band members Denise Smith, Diana Gower, Kathy Imes, Karla Shaver, and Becky Cla- gett concentrate on the East-West game. BOTTOM LEFT-. Band council members Carmen Cavallo, president; Steve Korsh, vice president; Diana Jordan, senior representative; Judy Reed, junior representative; Tom McDowell, sophomore representative; and Dawna Grega, freshman rep- resentative plan activities for the trip to Florida. American Dream . . . Our liberty ... is endangered if we pause for the passing moment, if we rest on our achievements, if we resist the pace of progress. — John F. Kennedy 44 Organizations Working together we can make a change; working together we can help better things. — Ike and Tina Turner Organizations 45 Student Council Changes Hands, Student Council promotes and maintains democratic practices in school. Students develop good citizenship, school spirit, and encourage good student-faculty relationships. Mr. Tom Dragich serves as the new adviser for Student Council, replacing Mr. Darwin Brookover, who served for 1 5 years. Jill Nease presides as president while Linda Golden and Lea McDowell serve as vice president and representative, respectively. Members are elected in homeroom or are taken in after they attend three consecutive meetings and request membership. In the latter case, one must be approved by the adviser and voted in by a two thirds majority. Major activities include thuses. Homecoming, dances, student exchange programs, and participation in state workshops and conventions. TOP: Mr. Tom Dragich, adviser, seeks advice from Mr. Darwin Brookover, former adviser, on a Student Council matter. BOTTOM: Checking the main hall bulletin board are Gretchen Smith and Twyla Cheslock. CONCERT KCSHX JT NT ?J0 a mm Am retro ; SCHEDULES ' KC 5 t sr ® us?Tf 0 THmE T 17 � wccs«r BBC c imjco H r« c n v, a V 58W 5 l5rJ « jk S0«5- §S? ssasc SSSdQCH W5HeL C UL WILSON BASKEIB LL RKX AWaitC KEVIN SMITH JAMES WE? IHVIDELUam DONNIE SNIDER RONNIE Wf IS g £ «5TITO DAVE HAScT DtcT LAiW'M,LEi srs Hw.wwl«nwiRIJ 46 Organizations Promotes Democracy TOP LEFT: Jill Nease, student body president, pre- sides over a Student Council meeting. TOP RIGHT: Student Council members Clark How- kins, Mike Forte, Nancy Weis, and Carlo Annan plan the centennial celebration. CENTER: Lea McDowell, student body vice president, does some lost minute homework before class. BOTTOM LEFT: Taking a break is Linda Golden, stu- dent body representative. BOTTOM RIGHT: Discussing their trip are the partici- pants in the student exchange program: Renee Maruka, Nancy Mallamo, Gretchen Smith, and Cinda Storms. Organizations 47 Girl's Club Takes Trip 'Remember the Past and Mold the Future ’ serving as the state wide Keywanette theme, has fit well with the activities of the FSH Keywanette Club. To honor the nation's bicenten- nial, the Keywanettes created and performed a program for the Business and Professional Women, Kiwanis, and Rotary. The 60 active members are also involved in reading to blind students at Fairmont State College, collecting articles for Colin-Anderson Center, various money making projects, col- lecting Campbell’s soup labels for Marion Association for the Retarded, constructing a float for the Veteran’s Day parade, and assembling articles for Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets. As their single service project, the Keywanettes visited several county nursing homes. Fol- lowing their major money making project, the Keywanettes traveled to Williamsburg. Here they toured various historial landmarks, and made a special visit to Busch Gardens. Keywanettes compete with other state clubs in service categories. Awards for the year are presented at the annual convention in Charleston. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls with a 2.8 average or better are eligible for applica- tion. New members are chosen after participating in a play day and work day by a vote of the old club members. TOP: Jan Carpenter portrays a clown in the Veteran s Day Parade. BOTTOM LEFT: Looking over fruit orders to raise money for their trips is Anne Talbott, Keywanette president. BOTTOM RIGHT: During a bicentennial show, Jill Nease, Cristal Linn, Sharon Marono, and Sylvia Parker sing Country Roads. 48 Organizations Keywanettes Celebrate Past OO t tw � LrREE0«w KElYflNfcVv 5R1 TOP LEFT: Keywanettes present their bicentennial float during the Veteran's Day Parade. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Darlene Boyles, Keywonette adviser ponders a question asked in the meeting. BOTTOM: Anne Janes, Judy Reed, and Twyla Ches- lock visit Mrs. Davis as part of their single service project. Organizations 49 Key Club Tutors Youngsters, Following the international theme for 1975-76, “50 Years of Caring — Only the Begin- ning, the FSH Key Club renewed its efforts to effectively serve the individual, school, and community. This year’s single service project was a tutoring program for grade school stu- dents needing academic help. Other service projects included working as a stage crew for the Majorette Melee, raising money for the Miner’s Memorial Fund, and collecting for Muscular Dystrophy. Additional activities included a Haunted House, a garage sale. Key Club Week, Song fest, two mem- bership drives, and attendance at the West Virginia District Key Club Convention. The Key Club is led by Steven Viglianco, president; Morgan Dunn, vice president; Ralph Walsh, secretary; Brian Carpenter, treasurer; and Mike Kraley, sergeant-at-arms. The adviser, in her first year, is Mrs. Judy Byers. 50 Organizations Hosts Haunted House OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Playing in the Key Club ver- sus Interact basketball game is Frank Audio, sen- ior. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Mrs. Judy Byers, odviser, examines o Key Club publication. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Clarence Turner, senior, works with a student as part of the tutoring project. TOP: Steve Viglianco, president, explains the details of a project to members. LEFT: Tim Koon is interviewed for membership in Key Club by Don Crites, Frank Audio, Mitch Vingle, and John Smyton. RIGHT: John Smyton attends a weekly meeting. Organizations 51 Interact Collects for Charity, r Service above self is the motto for the Interact Club of Fairmont Senior High. Any young woman or man with a 2.5 grade average is eligible for membership. A major activity of the club was the awarding of the Athlete of the Week award, which was given to one who excelled in his or her sport the previous week. Interact also collected toys with the Keywanettes for the Colin-Anderson fund and rang bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Interact officers are Kevin Pyles, president; Jeff Vangilder, vice president; Doug Hutchin- son, secretary; Randy Waddell, treasurer; and Allan Williams, sergeant-at-arms. The club is under the direction of Miss Linda Pinnell. 52 Organizations Aids Salvation Army OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kevin Pyles, president, con- siders a suggestion on some business. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Interact members Mike Wood and Jim Heck attend a weekly meeting. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Cleaning up the campus os a service project are Dave Hutchinson, Jim Heck, Scott Ash, and Randy Waddell. LEFT: John Cort and Jeff Vongilder read a bulletin skit os part of Interact'� membership drive. RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Pinnell serves as Interact's adviser. BELOW LEFT: Receiving an Athlete-of-the-Week Award from Interact officer Doug Hutchinson is Tim Koon, cross country runner. BELOW RIGHT: Observing an Interact meeting is Rev. James Armstrong, Rotarian, and Miss Pinnell. Organizations 53 NHS Aids Students in Academic Tutoring Foremost among the activities of the National Honor Society is the perennial tutoring service. Students with difficulties in any area may receive confidential help from NHS mem- bers. In rendering this service, the Society attempts to exemplify their ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Activities of the year also include fund raising projects, receptions, and the fall and spring induction in which new members are invited to join the Society. These activities are led by Morgan Dunn, president; Hung Hung Li, vice president, Sharon Marano, secretary; Judie Charlton, treasurer; Suzanne Smith, bicentennial Chair- man; and Diana Jordan, tutoring chairman. Miss Madeline Oliverio sponsors the club throughout its endeavors. TOP: Miss Oliverio provides guidance for the National Honor Society. CENTER: NHS members Brian Davisson, Steve Viglianco, Tracy Satterfield, Kevin Smith, Nancy Reed, and Morgan Dunn research a topic in the library. BOTTOM LEFT: New NHS members and their parents relax on the Senior Court after the fall induction. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tutoring Lee Anne Smouse is NHS member Meredith Taylor. 54 Organizations Mu Alpha Theta Promotes Math Mu Alpha Theta, math honorary, is a club for outstanding math students. An overall ‘B average is required to be a member. The club presently has 20 mem- bers including officers. Hung Hung Li, pres- ident; Scott Smouse, vice president; Suzanne Smith, secretary; and Brian Falk, treasurer. Sponsoring the club is Mrs. Frankie Babcock, algebra teacher. TOP LEFT: Showing the correct use of the slide rule is Hung Hung Li, president. BOTTOM LEFT: Discussing the Notional Math Tests are Randy Waddell, Mike Forte, Clark Hawkins, Sheila Yost, Brian Carpenter, and Nancy Dadis- man. BOTTOM RIGHT: Enjoying her position as Mu Alpha Theta adviser is Mrs. Babcock. Organizations 55 Latin Club Holds Olympiad Over the past 21 years the Latin Club has tried to promote the Latin language and knowledge of Roman customs and his- tory. This year’s activities included the Roman Banquet Olympiad, and the annual trip to Pittsburgh. Highlighting the year, the club sponsored Latin Week, in which skits and special bulletins were enacted. The officers are Carmen Cavallo, president; Meredith Taylor, vice president; Judie Charlton, secretary; Ronald Warren, treasurer; Scott Smouse, sergeant-at-arms; and Diana Jordan and Jamie Stewart, his- torians. TOP: Latin Club members Scott Smouse, Randy Sweetnich, Ron Warren, and Carmen Cavallo plan the Latin Club Banquet. BOTTOM LEFT: Pleased with the results of a Latin Club meeting is Mrs. Julia Shaw, adviser. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making plans for the annual Olym- piad are Scott Smouse, Meredith Taylor, Jo Marie Mezzanotte, Vickie Larimore, Beth Levine, and Ron Warren. 56 Organizations Latin Week Main Event TOP: To celebrate Latin Week, Ron Warren and Vicky Sherbs, put up a special bulletin board. BOTTOM CENTER: Vice president Meredith Taylor conducts a meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Studying a model of an ancient catapult is Carmen Cavallo, president. Organizations 57 Masque and Gavel Speaks for School Better Speech Week, two garage sales, and competitive speech tournaments are the activities of the speech honorary. Mas- que and Gavel. Mr. Robert Hawkins, sponsor, presides as the club fulfills its motto: “Preparing Youth for Leadership.” Officers are Sylvia Parker, president; Cathy O'Dell, secretary; and Scott Ash, treasurer. TOP: Karen Barrett reads the morning bulletin board during Better Speech Week. BOTTOM LEFT: Preparing for o speech is Sylvia Par- ker, Masque and Gavel president. BOTTOM RIGHT: Planning for a speech tournament are Jo Mane Mezzanotte, Janice Malick, Kathy Conley, and Sylvia Parker. 58 Organizations Quill and Scroll Holds Induction The R. Ryland White Chapter of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary for outstand- ing high school journalists, became active in 1 971. To encourage individual writing abilities is its purpose. To be eligible, a student must have done superior work on a school publication, must be in the upper one-third of his class, and must be approved by the adviser. Besides the annual fall and spring inductions Quill and Scroll sponsors National Newspa- per Week. Other activities included aiding Miller Junior High students in the publication of a newspaper and sponsoring a journalism clinic for approximately 175 Marion County jour- nalists, which featured speakers from West Virginia University. Jan Carpenter served as coordinator. TOP: Jo Mane Mezzonotte, Quill and Scroll member assists Kendra St.ngo manag.ng editor of the junior h.gh newspaper. ... BOTTOM LEFT: Quill and Scroll inductees Becky Clagett and Mike Kraley obtain the signature of Mrs. Mary Jo Roman, faculty members of the honorary, as part of their initiation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making final preparations for the Quill and Scroll banquet is Ralph Walsh, president. Organizations 59 French Club Furthers Culture “To further the French culture, knowledge, and heritage in America,” is the purpose and motto of the French Club, which is composed of 25 outstanding French students. The club's activities included the fall induction, in October and a Mardi Gras celebration in March. To become a member, one must achieve a 3.5 average in French I or a 3.0 in the first semester of French II. This year's officers are Kevin Sansalone, president; Barbara DeMoss, vice presi- dent; Jeannine Thobois, secretary; and Cathy Zivkovich, treasurer. Mr. James Cimino serves as adviser. TOP: Instructing Dave Delligatti in the art of conducting French songs is Mr. James Cimmo, adviser, as Donna Blankenship looks on. BOTTOM LEFT: Studying a poster of France are Danny Morgan and Jeff Moody. BOTTOM RIGHT: Participating in a French Club meeting is Brant Deodwyler and Robin Barnes. 60 Organizations Art Honorary Adds Color to FSH Art Honorary has served for 1 7 years to further develop an interest in art through school service projects. Any art student with a B average is welcome to join. The club added some interest to the bottom floor hall this year with displays of different kinds of artwork. It also provided scenery for the music and speech departments, including backdrops for the Choralier Christmas Concert. It also sponsored poster contests for mem- bers to participate in. LEFT: Demonstrating the art of painting is Mr. Don Stevens, adviser. CENTER LEFT: Mike Gorey uses his skill to make a clay vase. CENTER RIGHT: This pottery is a sample of work done by Art II students. BOTTOM LEFT: Working on backdrops for the Choralier Concert are Eric Dytzel and Dean Fragale, Art Honorary members. BOTTOM RIGHT: Putting the finishing touches on her work is Susan Paul. Organizations 61 BYD Offers Unique Experience Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hawkins, the Speech Department has won 225 trophies in the last four years. Approximately 1 4 scholarships for college-bound students have been awarded by various sources as a result of speech activities. This school year provided a timely opportunity for speech students. Bicentennial Youth Debates, a national program for young people, allows students to learn of the country’s history and values through in-depth analysis. Categories of this one-year program are Lin- coln-Douglas debate, extemporaneous speaking, and persuasive speaking. Topics for the events emphasize an examination of America's present and future. Students who are active in BYD are Kathy Conley, Jim Oliveto, and Sylvia Parker. “Resolved: That the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization,” serves as this year’s Interscholastic Debate topic. Students prepare for competition with many hours of research. The debate class is now in its third year at FSH. 62 Organizations Thespians Perform Musical Classic To celebrate the school’s centennial, Thespian Troup II performed a three-day musical production in March. Tryouts for the cast were held in January. Mrs. Stephanie Martin and Mrs. Vicki Weber directed the play with the assistance of Mrs. Judy Byers, special aid, and Miss Joyce Flint, music coordinator. With Mrs. Martin as the adviser, the 30 member club became active again this year. Officers are Kathy Devison, president; Jo Marie Mezzanotte, vice president; Robin Robinson, secretary; Cecelia Mason, historian; and Ralph Walsh, pub- licty chairman. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Going over evidence for a debate are Kathy Conley and Scott Ash. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Practicing his first affirmative speech is David Hunt, debator. OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Preparing a camera for recording speeches is Mr. Hawkins. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Jim Oliveto reviews notes in speech class. TOP: Practicing his lines for the spring musical is Tim Tarleton. BOTTOM LEFT: Participating in an impromptu skit for Thespions is Jo Marie Mezzanotte, Ralph Walsh, Vicki Sherbs, Cecelia Mason, and Robin Robinson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Choosing parts for the spring pro duction Bye Bye Birdie is Mrs. Stephanie Martin, adviser. Organizations 63 FHA Chapter Established Future Homemakers of America, a newly established club, provides opportunities for stu- dents to have experience in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Membership is voluntary for all Home Economics students. The FHA participated in a regional meeting held in Blacksville, where it donated $15 to Cedar Lakes. It also sponsored “Operation Santa Claus, a door-to-door collection for the Colin-Anderson Center at St. Mary’s. Other projects included a scrapbook and posting the daily cafeteria menues. Officers are Jeannie Rider, president; Carla Powell and Laura Valentine, vice presidents; Sally Shingleton, secretary; Candie Brummage, treasurer; and Julie Pasko, historian. Mrs. Arella Prunyi and Mrs. Susie Hawkins serve as advisers. TOP: Crystal Dawson places the daily menu on the cafeteria door as one activity of the FHA. BOTTOM LEFT: Putting together the scrapbook for FHA are Jeannie Rider, president, and Julie Pasko, historian. BOTTOM CENTER: To gain experience in homemak- ing, Roberta Talbert prepares a meal. BOTTOM RIGHT: FHA advisers Mrs. Prunyi and Mrs. Hawkins show the girls the technique of toboggan weaving. 64 Organizations Polarettes Strive to Help School “No man is an island is the motto of the Polarettes. The purpose of the Polarettes is to serve school, community, and church. Require- ments for membership are a minimum of 2.5 average and good standing in the school. Club activities included a work day, fall and spring inductions, and a Christmas dinner. Officers are Robin Robinson, president; Susan Paul, vice president; Sharon Weaver, secretary; Kathy O’Leary, treasurer; Denise Lambiotte, sergeant-at-arms; Lana Downs, historian; and Sheila Yost, chaplain. Mrs. Mary Jo Roman serves as adviser. TOP LEFT: Polarettes relax before their weekly meet- ing. TOP RIGHT: Serving as Polarette president is Robin Robinson. BOTTOM LEFT: Cleaning the bottom hall os part of the Polarette workday are Joyce Martin, Sharon Weaver, Kathy O'Leary, Debbie Imes, Wendy Shimer, Pam Riffee, and Susan Paul. BOTTOM RIGHT: Serving as Polarette adviser is Mrs. Mary Jo Roman. Organizations 65 FBLA Helps to Prepare Members for Careers Future Business Leaders of America, in its second year, is a club for anyone enrolled in a business class. Presently, there are 26 members. FBLA officers are Marc Mike, president; Debbie Floyd, vice president; Kathy Con- ley, secretary; and Donetta Summers, treasurer. The adviser is Mrs. Nancy Lawler. TOP: Practicing for o volleyball game against Eost Side is Linda Pierce. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lawler aids students in future business endeavors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leaving for a field trip to a local business ore the FBLA officers. 66 Group Holds 'Black Awareness Week' Now in its fifth year at Fairmont Senior High, the Black Culture Society is continu- ally working towards helping the commu- nity by making people aware of the impor- tance of the black man. 'Black Awareness Week is held annu- ally during the second week of February. This year the spotlight is centered on the famous black people of history and around the Black man's role in America’s bicentennial. Various money making projects include bake sales, car washes, and a fashion show to finance the Unity Ball, a semifor- mal dance sponsored annually by the soci- ety. TOP: Modeling an outfit for casual wear in the fash- ion show is Toni Parker. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Mary Jo Roman, adviser for the Black Culture Society, surprises her co-adviser, Mr. Joe Cavalier with a bit of news. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rehearsing for the fashion show are emcees Sharon Brown and Christine Wang. Organizations 67 Hard Work Keeps Staffs Busy; This year the Journalism Department is busy with the newspaper, literary magazine, bas- ketball programs, the yearbook, and the news bureau. A darkroom, located in the Freshman building, was added to the department enabling much of the photography to be done at school. Journalism II class publishes a bi-weekly newspaper composed of four pages of school and local news, editorials, features, and sports. For special events such as East-West Week and Senior Week, extra pages are added. This past summer staff members attended journalism workshops at the University of Pitts- burgh, Western Kentucky University, and Morehead State University. They also attended a regional workshop in Parkersburg Sept. 27. Scratches, under the direction of Mrs. Judy Byers, Mrs. Linda Morgan, and Mrs. Debbie Moore, is the school’s literary journal. In its eleventh year, its purpose is to give students the opportunity to show their creativity. Scratches contains original prose, short stories, essays, ballads, and other creative writings. News bureau, headed by Ralph Walsh and Mike Kraley, publishes a bi-weekly column. Bear Facts, in the Times-West Virginian. They also broadcast a weekly radio show on WMMN and WTCS. Linda Golden served as editor of the basketball programs. She was assisted by Vicki Sherbs, Jo Marie Mezzanotte, and Steve Korsh. Mrs. Debbie Moore is in charge of the department. 68 Organizations Press Informs Students OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: The News Bureou team of Mike Kraley and Ralph Walsh go over the local paper to find current news. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Photographer Steve Korsh prepares to take a picture for Hi-Life. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Hi-Life staff members are. Bottom Row: Vicki Sherbs, Ralph Walsh, Steve Korsh, Robin Barnes, Vicki Wilson, Shari Lewis; Top: Bill Dunn, Tommy Uchiek, Fronk Audio, Clarence Turner, Jo Marie Mezzonotte, Doug Hutchinson, Cecelia Mason, Morgon Dunn, Dave Helmick, Mike Kraley, and Kevin Gall. TOP LEFT: Vicki Wilson delivers the latest issue of the newspaper. TOP RIGHT: Scratches editor, Ralph Walsh, confers with Mrs. Linda Morgan, adviser, to discuss a new idea for the magazine. BOTTOM LEFT: Page editors Cecelia Mason, Kevin Gall, Dave Helmick, and Vicki Sherbs, along with co-editor Doug Hutchinson, plan the next edition of Hi-Life. BOTTOM RIGHT: Co-editors Jo Marie Mezzonotte and Morgan Dunn, proofread stories for the paper. Organizations 69 Aids Help in Office TOP LEFT: Office helper LuAnne Mezzonotte delivers a message. TOP RIGHT: Filling out forms is only one job that Sally Gower must perform. BOTTOM LEFT: Vicki LaRue completes some paper- work for Mr. Julian. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Wilson purchases notebook paper from office helper, Kim Pregley. 70 Organizations Stage Crew Works in Background TOP: Carl Eddy works backstage during the Choralier Christmas concert. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Adams, Frank Audio, and Steve Korsh work behind the scenes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin Pyles checks some wiring. Organizations 71 Yearbook Observes Bicentennial To pay tribute to the school’s Centennial and the nation’s Bicentennial, ’’The American Dream,” serves as the theme of this year’s MAPLE LEAVES. The cover features the statue of Abraham Lincoln, a tradition of the school and the country. The production staff began working on the book after attending workshops at West Virginia University last spring, and Morehead University last summer, while the Business Staff members began solicit- ing ads. The annual sales campaign was con- ducted Oct. 1, with the special book sell- ing for $8. The money was used to pay for extra pages, a full 16-page color section and the embossed cover designed by the editors and Mrs. Debbie Moore, adviser. Staff members work during the second period of school and many hours in the evenings in order to meet deadlines. Mem- bers attended the annual banquet in the spring, held to celelbrate the completion of the publication. 72 Organizations OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jon Carpenter, editor, fills out Quad-Paks. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Working in the darkroom is Kevin Pyles, photographer. BOTTOM CENTER: The 1975- 76 Maple Leaves Start members are Bottom Row: Anne Calabrese, Emma Annan, Tommy Michels, Renee Maruka, Ralph Walsh, Jan Carpenter, Lee Anne Smouse, Kitty Dooley; Top Row: Sydney Colborn, Rick Angeline, Doug Biafore, Jo Marie Pitrolo, Bud Sapp, Camille Phillips, Mike Parrish, Meredith Taylor, Steve Viglianco, Cathy Wanomaker, Scott Ash, Anne Talbott, Becky Clagett, Jeff Adams, Vicki Sherbs, and Debbie Imes. TOP: Sydney Colborn, Lee Anne Smouse, and Deb- bie Imes prepare layouts for Maple Leoves. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Debbie Moore, adviser, looks over copy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Meredith Taylor, Ralph Walsh, Anne Talbott, and Renee Maruka serve as business manager and assistant editors, respectively. Organizations 73 Chess Club Competes in Tourney Under the direction of Mr. Charles Sny- der, the Chess Club of FSH promotes the growth and understanding of this intri- guing and challenging game. Competition between club members and tournaments with Chess Clubs from other schools allow members to apply tactics and strategies that are learned at the weekly meetings. To finance its activities, the club made and sold small Polar Bears. Membership in the Chess Club may be obtained by any person interested in chess. Officers are Brian Carpenter, president; Kay Dunnavant, secretary; Tom Lynch, treasurer; and Sam Keyser, sergeant-at- arms. TOP: Chess Club president, Brian Carpenter explains strategy to club members Ronnie Board and Don Reed. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Snyder ponders his next move. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Burns and Ronnie Board develop chess skills for competition. ■ , J ■ UM ! a mm a F ■ ca ■ mt i n ■ F 1 a ■ p J j.n 74 Organizations DECA Participates in State Competition Forty-three Fairmont Senior High students enrolled in Co-operative Education compose the Distributive Education Club of America, DECA. Under the direction of Miss Janet Math- eny, business teacher, this national organization promotes extracurricular activities in rela- tion to jobs and careers. Members of DECA participate in state competition during the year. Other club events include the open house, Christmas party, and Employer-Employee Ban- quet. TOP: Miss Matheny serves as DECA club sponsor. LEFT: Providing leadership for the club are Rossie Wilson, president; Kirk Waronicki, parliamentarian; Mitchell Weaver, vice president; Eric Vanderslice, reporter; Brenda Watson, treasurer; and Kim Linn, secretary. RIGHT: Competing in state competition are Mitchell Weaver, Sue Henderson, Tammy Trickett, Rhonda Sydnor, and Kim Linn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Enjoying Cooperative Education class ore Ralph Raspa and Sherry Davis. Organizations 75 imis CONSTRUqi 1969 board of educ 76 Sports American Dream . . . There are more important goals than winning contests, and that is to improve on a broad level the health and vitality of all of our people. — John F. Kennedy Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Sports 77 SCOREBOARD FSH Led by Coach Bob DeLorenzo and Assistant Coach Skip Delligatti, the Polar Bear football team finished its season with a 3-7 record. The squad of 42 players consisted of 1 5 seniors, 16 juniors, and 11 sophomores with a large number of deserving individu- als completing the season as lettermen. Throughout the year, the names of Rick Angeline and Ron (Bull) Pizatella were constantly heard for their individual accomplishments and contributions to the team effort. Excitement, dedication and enjoyment surrounded both the team and its fans as the Bears fought a long, hard battle, which saw them coming out on the bottom more often than not. The Bears had repeated chances for a winning season as they lost seven of their games in the closing minutes. Five defeats were by a margin of 8 points or less. Football Team FSH 6 Lewis County Opponent 14 6 Morgantown 14 28 Philip Barbour 8 36 Grafton 8 14 Liberty 12 12 Buckhannon 28 12 Elkins 18 6 Washington-lrving 12 18 Bridgeport 27 0 East 33 Gets Experience Hard Way OPPOSITE, TOP: Rushing out in onticipation of o great gome is the fighting Polar Bear football squad. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 1975 Polar Bear Foot- ball Team is First Row: Rick Angelina, Bob Thomas, Kevin Bourne, Tony Armsttud, Tim Shomo, Dave Whiteman, Jim Tucker, Papa Horton, Albert York, and Willie Robinson; Second Row: Tim Rice, Ron Pizatella, Cleveland Jackson, Brad Hardman, Keith Davis, Bill Wix, James White, Doug Biafore, Jeff Wise, and Ron Whiting; Third Row: Clinton Golden, John Guzzo, Jeff Moody, Jerry Haymond, Bill Cain, Ed Merrifield, Joedy Daristotle, Keith Leggett, Randy Murdock, Bucky Davis, and Mike Armstead; Fourth Row: Skeeter Delligatti, Greg Gross, Poul Hayhurst, Buck Osbourne, Dave Han- nah, Calvin Turner, Rick Stevenski, Mike Dublin, Jim Fetty, Gary McCutcheon, and Steve Smith. TOP: Making the tackle for the Bears against a strong offense is Ron Pizatella, senior. BOTTOM LEFT: Papa Horton struggles against East Side defender, Mark Lockwood. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keeping the water bottle handy is one of the many duties of managers, Mike Gerba, junior, and Bob Holbert, sophomore. Bear Defense Sparkles TOP: A Bear defender brings down East back Mike Sachetti after a short gain as Cleveland Jackson and Ron Pizatella pursue. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Polar Bear gridders are Seated: Albert York and Keith Davis; Kneeling: Rick Angeline, Cleveland Jackson, and Tim Rice; Standing: Tony Armstead, Dave Whiteman, Jim Tucker, Ron Pizatella, Willie Robinson, and Papa Horton. BOTTOM LEFT: Thinking over the game plan while taking a few minutes to catch his breath is Keith Davis, senior. 80 Sports TOP: Rick Angeline, senior, struggles to free himself from a Grafton Bearcat opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Quarterback Rick Angeline takes a breather after offensive action. BOTTOM RIGHT: Discussing team strategy with Coach DeLorenzo are senior men Ron Pizatella, Dave Whiteman, Rick Angeline, and ‘'Papa' Horton. Sports 81 TOP: Struggling to catch the pass and overcome East Fairmont rival is Mike Armstead, junior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Biafore latches on to East quorterbock. BOTTOM LEFT: Loosening up during practice is Rick Stevenski, sophomore. 82 Sports West Siders Fall to City Rival TOP: Polar Bear defensive line meets the Bees face- to-face on West-East stadium's playing field. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Tucker, senior, apprehends East Fairmont running bock during annual West-East clash while James White moves in to assist. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fall weather goes hand-in-hand with a day of Polar Bear football at the stodium. Sports 83 DeLorenzo Heads Coaching Staff TOP: Co-captain Ron Bull'' Pizatella talks over defensive details with Coach DeLorenzo. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Socchetti, East Fairmont foe, struggles to break free of the Polar Bear defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Biafore blocks Grafton Bear- cat as Rick Angeline fades back to pass. 84 Sports Frosh Work for Future FROSH RECORD FSH Opponent 12 East Fairmont 0 28 East Fairmont 12 12 Philip Barbour 0 0 University 21 0 Bridgeport 14 It was a great way to start a high school football career at FSH. The Freshman Cubs under the guidance of Mr. Bill Lawson, Head Coach, and Mr. Bill Reppert, assist- ant, won three of their five games. TOP: Rushing towards the playing field are Coach Lawson's Cubs. BOTTOM: Members of the Freshman Football Team are Front Row: Randy Haymond, Rick Sago, Ron- nie Retton, Tom Rannenberg, Bob Fortney, Brian Morgan, and David Smith; Back Row: Steve Tal- bott, Mike Perry, Buddy Anderson, Stanley Bio- fore, Mike Gale, Rocky Wyont, Tom Clyde, Joe Commodore, and Tom Uchiek. Sports 85 Basketballers Finish Season Plagued by inexperience and facing a rugged Big-Ten schedule, the young Polar Bear cage squad responded with a 7 and 13 record. Providing the bulk of the team’s fire- power were senior guard Bud Sapp and sophomore pivotman Larry Miles. Sapp gave the Bears a solid floor game along with his outside shooting while Miles gave the team strong boardwork to go with his inside scoring touch. Also making large contributions to the team’s limited success with their fine all around play were senior forwards Don Snider, Keith Davis and Dave Delli-Gatti, and junior guards Don Whiting and Kirk Sestito. Providing much needed bench strength while gaining valuable experience for the future were juniors James White, Bucky Davis, and sophomore Dave Hannah. The highlight of the season was an over- time victory over the state-ranked Grafton Bearcats at the Armory. Using a deliberate offense and a tight aggressive defense. Coach Bill Reppert’s charges played their outstanding game of the season in a fine team victory. With 7-13 Record OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Manager John Layman, Scott Reppert, and Bob Wysner keep statistics dur- ing a game. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Conferring with a player is Coach Reppert. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTIM RIGHT: The 1975-76 Polar Bear basketball team is First Row: Rick Ange- line; Second Row: Bud Sapp and Kevin Smith; Third Row: Keith Davis, Ron Whiting and Kirk Ses- tito; Fourth Row: Dave Delli-Gatti, Don Snider, and Bucky Davis; Fifth Row: James White, Larry Miles, and Dave Hannah. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore pivotman Larry Miles leaps clear of a defender to launch his shot. TOP RIGHT: Kirk Sestito leads a Polar Bear fast- break. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bear Cagers get pysched up before a game. SEASON S RECORD Wins Losses FHS Opponent 88 Alumni 59 47 Lewis County 63 55 Philip Barbour 66 84 W-l 75 78 Liberty 88 52 East Fairmont 51 70 Bridgeport 57 52 Grafton 49 50 Morgantown 66 49 Elkins 50 45 Buckhannon 57 57 Grafton 84 71 Morgantown 72 53 East Fairmont 50 73 Liberty 90 61 •Elkins 59 55 Bridgeport 62 69 W-l 71 57 Philip Barbour 54 51 Buckhannon 62 43 Lewis County 59 Sectional Tourney 52 Morgantown 60 Cagers Suffer From Inexperience TOP LEFT: Senior, Don Snider, moves in for o layup as sophomore Larry Miles looks on. TOP RIGHT: Dave Delli-Goti, senior, positions himself on defense. BOTTOM LEFT: Bucky Davis, Bud Sapp, and James White leave the floor at halftime. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Reppert gives instructions to players during time-out. 88 Sports Face Rugged Schedule TOP LEFT: Ron Whiting, junior, raises his hand after committing a foul. TOP RIGHT: Pulling down a rebound during warmups is Keith Davis, senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Don Snider and sophomore Lorry Miles prepare to rebound. Sports 89 Upset of State-Ranked TOP: Bud Sapp lofts a jump shot over an Elkins defender. CENTER: Bear cagers James White, Larry Miles, and Bud Sapp defend against Elkins pivotman. BOTTOM LEFT: Polar Bear basketballers set up their zone defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shooting a jumper inside is Dave Hannah, sophomore. 90 Sports Grafton Highlights Bear Season TOP LEFT: Senior Donnie Snider puts up a shot for two points. TOP RIGHT: James White lets one go at the foul line. BOTTOM LEFT: Forward James White wins the tip as Bear cagers look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bucky Davis goes up for a shot in a crowd of defenders. Sports 91 Junior Varsity, Cubs TOP LEFT: Coach Bill Lawson returns to bench after discussion with players. TOP RIGHT: Going up for two is sophomore Calvin Turner. BOTTOM: 1975-76 Junior Varsity basketball team is First Row: Rick Stevenski, Stevie Smith, Gary McCutcheon, John Mentus, and Mike Burdoff; Sec- ond Row: Greg Davisson, Anthony Carovilano, John Case, Boo Linear, Tim Clyde, and Calvin Turner. 92 Sports Enjoy Winning Ways TOP LEFT: Danny Phillips, freshman, is fouled by Sun- crest defender while shooting for two. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Reggie Armstead goes up for a jump shot. BOTTOM: The 1975-76 Freshman team is Kneeling: Rick Sumlin, Mike Cale, Bobby Yanero, Ronnie Ret- ton, David Finamore, and Reggie Armstead; Standing: Danny Phillips, Greg Tucker, Jim Riffle, John Daristotie, Jeff Coe, Mike Williams, ond Jeff Barlow. Unphotographed are Mike Perry ond Sin- clair Douglas. Sports 93 Girl Hoop Stars In its second year, the girl's basketball team enjoyed its first winning season, compiling a 10-6 record and placing third in the Lewis County Invitational Tournament. The team was inspired by Coach Elda Zanin who noted with enthusiasm, “We enjoyed a fine season. The girls showed dedication to the sport and took pride in their efforts. The girl hoop stars were led by Kitty Dooley and Denise Plutro, co-captains, who dis- played outstanding leadership qualities, according to Coach Zanin. Sophomore standout Anne Marie Fanto led the team in scoring with a 15-point average and was selected to the all-tournament team. 94 Sports Cop Third Place in Tournament OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Attempting to get off a shot is Kitty Dooley, senior. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: 1975-76 Girl s Basketball Team is Bottom Row: Janet Clayton, Twinkle Brown, Donna Ross-Robertson, Terri Cavallo, Natalie Hinton, Sue Bock and Linda Sum- lin; Standing: Kitty Dooley, Denise Hall and Jo Ann Holbert; On Ladder: Sharon Eddy, Denise Plutro, and Anne Marie Fanto. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Zanin boosts her team with a little enthusiasm. TOP LEFT: Kitty Dooley makes a quick outlet pass over straining defenders. TOP RIGHT: Beginning her move to the basket is leading scorer Anne Fanto, sophomore. BOTTOM LEFT: Practicing the technique of the jump shot is Denise Plutro, senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Denise Plutro eyes the basket in a crowd of defenders. Sports 95 Koon, Murdock FHS’s Cross Country team failed to qualify for the State Meet for the first time in four years. Its inexperience was a domi- nant factor, losing standouts Norm DeRosa, Mike Yanero and Sam Bonasso via graduation. The long distance team placed sixth in the Regionals, sending Tim Koon, senior, and John Murdock, junior, to the State Meet. Koon and Murdock placed seventh and twenty-seventh, respectively. “To be successful, you must have five strong runners. We had three: Koon, Mur- dock, and Helmick; our inexperience showed after these three, stated Coach Tom Dragich. 96 Sports Pace Cross Country Squad OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Tim Koon, senior, pours on the speed to capture high honors in a meet. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Strong performer John Murdock, junior, keeps working for improve- ment. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the Team ore First Row: John Murdock, Tim Koon, Peggy Burns, Dave Helmick and Gifford Jackson; Second Row: Tim McAteer, Mike Conley, Tom Burns ond Ronnie Bacco; Third Row: Mike Wang and Rodney Holyman. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Helmick, senior, runs his route around the campus. TOP LEFT: Peggy Burns, junior, is top girl runner in the region as she displays her running ability. TOP RIGHT: Coach Tom Dragich watches cross coun- try team prepare for meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Winter cold doesn’t bother Tim Koon, senior, as he captured all first places during the regular season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking honors in the Big-Ten Meet are third ploce John Murdock, junior, first place Tim Koon, senior, and Larry Frederick and Mark Perrello of East Fairmont. Sports 97 TOP: Dove Whiteman, senior, is proclaimed winner. BOTTOM: The 1976 Wrestling team includes Front Row: Randy Hoymond, Brian Mor- gan, Gary Thompson, Eric Neptune, Gibbs Davidson, Skeeter Delligatti, Mike Gerba; Back Row: Fred Dodds, Dave Helmick, Gif- ford Jackson, Steve Michael, Dave White- man, and Rossie Wilson. Bear Grapplers FSH’s wrestlers closed out another season under head coach Bob DeLorenzo and his assist- ant Joe Naternicola. This year’s squad was mostly made up of underclassmen, which saw them lose their domination of the sport in the Monon Valley to their cross-town rival. East Fair- mont. Although a young team, it responded well enough to capture second place in the Big Ten Tournament behind East Side. Gary Thompson, Dave Helmick, and Rossie Wilson won champi- onships for the Polar Bears in their respective classes of 112, 145, and unlimited. Earlier in the season, the Bear matmen copped fourth place in the Fairmont Times Invitational, and Rossie Wilson again captured the champion- ship. FSH hosted the State Wrestling Tournament for the second consecutive year under the direc- tion of Mr. Howard S. Charlton, Jr., principal. 98 Sports Capture Second Place in Big-Ten TOP: Senior matmon, Dave Helmick, gains control over opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Fred Dodds, sophomore, tries to escape from an attempted takedown. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rossie Wilson, senior, moves for position. Sports 99 TOP: Brian Riley awaits decision from referee. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Bob DeLorenzo gives orders in an expressive manner. BOTTOM RIGHT: State tournament turns out big crowd to watch the top wrestlers. FSH Hosts State Tournament 100 Sports For 2nd Year TOP: Gifford Jackson, senior, takes advantage of his opponent. CENTER: Senior standouts, Rossie Wilson, and Dave Helmick watch other teammates with much inter- est. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Whiteman, senior, moves to gain advantage over opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach DeLorenzo assisted by for- mer FSH wrestler Bill Procter sits by the mat giving help to the wrestlers. Wrestlers Perform TOP: Dave Whitemon, senior, tries to maneu- ver o pin. CENTER: Skeeter Delligotti, sophomore, puts opponent in position for pin. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Thompson, sophomore, wrestles his opponent to defeat as he gains state berth. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Naternicola watches with anticipation. 102 Sports Harriers Place 5th in Regionals “We are lucky that all but two graduates will be returning next year to run ’ stated Coach Skip Delligatti at the close of the 1975 track season. Boosted by seven returning lettermen and an outstanding long distance pack, the 1975 Polar Bear harriers overcame inexperience and lack of depth in field events to place fifth in regional competition and to boast nine competitors in the State Track Meet last spring. Those who qualified were Morgan Dunn and Derrick Horton, seniors, and Steve Smith and Dave Hannah, sophomores, of the shuttle-hurdle team. Norm DeRosa and Mike Yanero, '75, Dave Helmick, senior, and John Murdock, junior, of the two-mile relay team, Tim Koon, senior, in the mile and half mile event; and DeRosa in the two-mile run. Assisted by Coach Bob DeLorenzo, Coach Delligatti lead the runners to several Big-Ten, Marion County and invitational honors at Morgantown and Elkins. TOP RIGHT: Track coach, Mr. Delligatti, demonstrates to Reggie Armstead a starting position. BOTTOM LEFT: Discus thrower Rick Norris, senior, strains in releasing a disc. BOTTOM RIGHT: Derrick Horton, senior, strides over a hurdle in Morgantown Invitational. Sports 103 Track Team Boasts TOP RIGHT: Displaying his jumping ability is Tim Koon, senior. TOP LEFT: Getting in shape for future track meets is Brian Davisson, senior. BOTTOM LEFT: Norm DeRosa, '75, Dave Helmick, senior, John Murdock, junior, and opponent loosen up before meet. CENTER: '75 Harriers are Bottom Row: Rod Holyman, Mike Burdoff, Steve Smith, Norm DeRosa, Mike Yanero, John Murdock, Charles Miller, Gary McCutcheon, Dave Helmick, Tim Koon, Brian Davisson, Morgan Dunn, Dave Hannah, and Rick Norris. 104 Sports Strong Distance Runners TOP RIGHT: Dave Hannah, sophomore, practices up on the hurdles. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stretching for a hurdle is Morgan Dunn, senior, in the Big-Ten meet. Sports 105 Diamondmen Go 14-4, Four starters returned to lead the Polar Bear Baseball team this spring. They are Rick Angeline, Ron Pizatella, Eddie Dun- lap, and Bucky Davis. 1975 at Fairmont Senior High was another banner year. The Bears earned a 14-4 record on their way to a Big-Ten Championship. The team was outstanding early in the year, running over their first six opponents and outscoring them by a 52 to 2 margin. The Bears, looking forward to repeating a state berth, were eliminated in the sectional tourney by Monongah, 5-0. Jerry Reese '75, was named to the All- State squad and first team Big-Ten. Team- mates joining him were Rick Angeline, sen- ior, and Bill Jones, '75. The Bears also had two second team choices — Ron Pizatella, senior, and Jeff Coffindaffer, '75. Each of these Bear mainstands were also honored as first team All-Marion Countians. While not showing their talents on the diamond, the team was selling tickets to its fund raising Spaghetti Dinner or bumper stickers with the slogan, “Polar Bears Love Baseball. 106 Sports Team Captures Big-Ten Title OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Assistant Coach Tom Dragich gives a cheer of encouragement to the team. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Looking in dismay is Head Coach Bill Lawson. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Members of the 1975 baseball team are Front Row: Bill Jones, Kip Lawson, and Jerry Reese; Second Row: Head Coach Lawson, Rick Angeline, Ron (Bull) Pizatella, Doug Biafore, Mike Swisher, Mark Jacques, Brad Speelman, and Keith Leggett; Back Row: Fred Dodd, Anthony Caroil- lano, Jim Floyd, Eddie Dunlap, Ron Whiting, Bucky Davis, Jeff Coffindaffer, Rick Stevinski, Rick Speel- mon, Assistant Coaches Mr. Dragich and Mr. Ret Travers. TOP: Rounding third and heading for another Bear run is Ed Dunlap, senior. BOTTOM LEFT: Polar Bears take a break between innings. SEASON S RECORD 14 Wins — 4 Losses FHS Opponent 5 Philip Barbour 0 11 University High 1 3 Lewis County 0 10 Buckhannon 0 12 Shinnston 0 11 Shinnston 1 7 Grafton 4 17 Lewis County 1 3 East Fairmont 6 2 Bridgeport 1 8 Philip Barbour 4 5 Morgantown 4 11 University High 9 16 Liberty 4 3 East Fairmont 4 5 Elkins 0 4 Morgantown 5 Sectional Tourney 0 Monongah 5 Sports 107 FSH Loses Out in Sectionals TOP: Polar Bears Fred Dodds and Joe Fanto keep score in one of the games. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Biafore and Ronnie Whiting sit in the dug out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bucky Davis, junior, takes lead off first base. 108 Sports East Fairmont Bees Defeat West Twice TOP: Ron Pizotella, senior, Mark Jocquez, and Jeff Coffindaffer, '75, rest in between innings. LEFT: Striding for first is Rick Angelina, senior. BOTTOM LEFT: Displaying his fine pitching talents is Ron Pizotella, senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Polar Bear All-Stater Jerry Reese, '75, crosses first base. Sports 109 '76' Bears Look Promising 110 Sports Golfers End 28-7-2 The Polar Bear Golfers compiled one of the finest records in recent years finishing the season 28-7-2. The team was led by such outstanding golfers as Frank Massi- nople, John Helman, Bret McClain, and John Smyton. Coached by Bill Reppert, the eleven-man team finished third in both the Big-Ten and regional matches. Returning golfers this year are Smyton, McClain, Dan Oliveto and Randy Murdock. TOP LEFT: Preparing to tee off is Danny Oliveto, sen- ior. TOP RIGHT: Getting reody to start a round of golf ore Brett McClain, sophomore, and his opponent, John Morris. BOTTOM LEFT: '75 Golfers are Danny Oliveto, Mitch Vingle, Randy Murdock, Brett McClain; Back: Car- roll Little, John Smyton, Frank Massinople, and John Helman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brett McClain, sophomore, and John Smyton, senior, practice putting skill before a match. Sports 1 1 1 American Dream . . . Education is the key to the growth of this country. We must educate our chil- dren as our most valuable resource. — John F. Kennedy I 1 2 Faculty There is a destiny that makes us brothers; no one goes his way alone, All that we send into the lives of others, comes back into our own. Edwin Markham | Faculty I I 3 Administration Guides Students FSH’s faculty and administration work together to create and maintain a high academic standard and a good student-teacher relationship. At the helm as principal for his fifth year is Mr. Howard S. Charlton, Jr. He received his A.B. degree from Fairmont State College and his M.A. degree from West Virginia Univer- sity. Assistant Principal Lou Julian serves as general supervisor of co-curricular activi- ties. Formerly a civics teacher and coach, he received his A.B. from FSC and his M.A. from WVU also. Mrs. Betty R. Eddy has kept the office in smooth running order as secretary for 25 years. Maintaining the school's financial records is the job of Mrs. Nancy Saunders. TOP LEFT: Mr. Loo Julian, assistant principal TOP RIGHT: Mr. Howard S. Chorlton, Jr., principal BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Betty R. Eddy, secretory BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Nancy Saunders, treasurer BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Charlton discusses information for a school bulletin with Mrs.Eddy. 11 4 Faculty Counselors, Librarian Give Aid Counselors' offices and the library are centers of traffic at the school. Over 10,000 volumes of books circulate throughout the school during the year. Several hundred books were purchased this year along with a number of films. Another addition was a fifteen-drawer card catalog. FSH’s three guidance counselors are responsible for scheduling, college testing, and edu- cational counseling. This year a program enabling students to earn college credit for courses taken here was set up. But the most important part of their job is talking with stu- dents and helping them adjust to high school life. Also assisting in this area is Mr. Anthony “Skip Delligatti and Miss Madeline Oliverio, who serves as Dean of Boys and Girls, respectively. FAR LEFT: Miss Modeline Oliverio, shorthand. National Honor Society; Mrs. Mary Jo Roman, counselor, Polarettes; Mr. Joseph Muto, counselor; Mrs. Irene Martin, librarian. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Muto looks over information for a Career Day. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Gene Kiser, counselor BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Skip Delligatti, social studies, football, track, basketball Faculty 1 15 Science, Math Departments To prepare students to deal successfully with today’s technological society, teachers in the Math and Science Departments introduce modern methods and concepts. Students are given the opportunity to study a variety of sciences ranging from general science to physics, including human physiology for the second year. Math courses that are offered include general math, algebra, geometry, and trigonome- try, which may be taken for college credit. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Charles Snyder, science. Chess Club TOP LEFT: Mr. Darwin Brookover, chemistry, physics. Student Council CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Jaynes, math, science CENTER LEFT: Mr. Carl Wagner, biology, human phy- siology BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Marguerite Stewart, biology BOTTOM MIDDLE: Miss Barbara Bennett, biology BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bill Lawson, science, baseball, football, basketball 1 16 Faculty Instill Important Concepts TOP LEFT: Mrs. Jean Minutelli and Mrs. Darlene Boyles discuss new ideas for class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Susie Hawkins, home economics, teaches basic skills of macrame. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Jean Minutelli, modern and intro- ductory algebra CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Diane Munza, junior-senior math, algebra, Lincolnettes BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Linda Huber, algebra, geometry, general math FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Frankie Babcock, algebra, depart- ment head. Mu Alpha Theta BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Dorlene Boyles, geometry, tri- gonometry, Keywanettes Faculty 1 1 7 Music, Physical Education Challenging Students at FSH have the opportunity to expand their abilities in music and physical edu- cation. Freshmen can participate in Froshaliers while sophomores and upperclassmen can audition for Choraliers. Those interested in the instrumental areas can take concert band, stage band, marching band, or wind symphony. Aside from the exercises and sports offered in physical education, girls may also take Creative Rhythms, a course in modern dance and acrobatics. Boys participate in seasonal sports such as basketball, football, wrestling, and track. Cal- isthenics are stressed throughout the year. TOP RIGHT: Miss Joyce Flint, music, Choraliers, Froshaliers TOP LEFT: Miss Elda Zanin, physical education, bas- ketball, varsity cheerleaders CENTER: Mr. Kenneth Clelland, marching band, wind symphony, stage concert band BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Robert DeLorenzo, physical education, football, track, wrestling BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Velma Burton shows students how to run the offset press. Business Courses Prepare for Future Included in the curriculum are a wide variety of business courses which are typ- ing, commerce, shorthand, bookkeeping, cooperative education, and business edu- cation. These courses give the student an opportunity to develop skills which are often helpful in future years. TOP LEFT: Miss Janet Matheny, cooperative educa- tion, Deca Club TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Velma Burton, Office Machines, Business math, bookkeeping BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bill Reppert, social studies, bas- ketball, football. CENTER: Mrs. Nancy Lawler, shorthand, business math, office practice BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, typing BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Pat Belot, Bookkeeping, busi- ness math, Y-Teens The art of words is the art of doing. Fair- mont Senior’s Language Arts students live the words as much as they write or speak them. English students saw the written word acted in many movies and trips to plays in Pittsburgh and Morgantown. Along with the French classes, they lived words in the big event of the year, a European tour. TOP LEFT: Mr. Robert Sheets, English I TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Vicki Weber, English, Band Front CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Glenna Martin, English, Student Council, Sophomore Class CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Judy Byers, English, Scratches, Key Club BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Linda Morgan, English, depart- ment head. Scratches CENTER: Miss Tina Ruggiero, English, Freshman Class BOTTOM CENTER: Miss Linda Pinnell, English, Inter- act TOP RIGHT: Miss Debbie Mallomo, English, Senior Class, JV cheerleaders BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Stephanie Martin, English 120 Faculty Language Arts Department Learns by Doing Foreign language students threw the celebration of Fat Tuesday, or Mardi Gras. The custom ball was invented by Mr. James Cimino, French teacher. Spanish students formed a mini-soccer league to experience the European pastime firsthand. Latin students got a chance to see the word come to life in Latin Day festivities under the direction of Mrs. Julia Shaw. Mr. Robert Hawkin’s speech students got a chance that only comes along every TOO years. Bicentennial Youth Debate gave the speakers a chance to brush up on their history while competing. Journalism classes are set up in three different phases. Journalism I teaches the basics, while Journalism II publishes a bi-weekly newspaper and Journalism III, the yearbook. This year's centennial edition featured the theme The American Dream” and a complete color section for the first time. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Morgan and Mrs. Judy Byers take a break on their trip to Falling Waters, a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Debbie Moore, journalism. Maple Leaves, Hi-Life, Scratches, Quill and Scroll TOP CENTER: Mr. Robert Hawkins, speech, debate. Masque and Gavel BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Julio Shaw, Latin, English, Latin Club, Latin Honorary, department head BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. James Cimmo, French, Junior Class, French Honorary BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Martha Ratliff, Spanish, English, Polarettes Faculty 121 Social Studies Classes Study Present Social Studies brings up the ideas of “history — past and present. The Social Studies Department concentrates not only on history, but also on present forms of government, and on diplomatic and domestic relations. The program of courses is organized in an ungraded phase program. Classes offered include American Studies (Phase, I, II, and III), World Cultures I and II, and American Minori- ties. The purpose of these courses is to increase students’ knowledge of the present world and make them aware of history in the making. TOP CENTER: Mr. Lou Petonick, social studies TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Angela Savereno, social studies TOP LEFT: Mr. Kelly Michael, social studies CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Tom Dragich, cross country, track, baseball. Student Council BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ned Pence, department head, social studies BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Brian Cole, social studies BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Tim Slamick, social studies 122 Faculty Students Exhibit Creativity Students have the opportunity to exhibit their creativity and learn manual skills in several departments. In Home Economics, students experience the arts of candle making, macrame, sand sculpture, embroidery and crocheting. Vocational classes include interior design and child development. More boys are getting involved in the program as they take foods and family living, both coed classes. Girls have entered some of the industrial arts classes also. Skills taught here are silk- screening, block printing, rubber stamp making, and photo offsetting, drafting and wood- working. Art is presently offered at three levels: Art I, Art II and Advanced Art. Oil and water color painting, ceramics, sculpture and graphic arts are included. For the first time, FSH has two full-time driver education teachers and two cars. This is the only Marion County school to have this. Students receive benefits such as insurance deductions and a regular license. TOP LEFT: Mr. Joe Cavalier, Driver's Education, Black Culture Society; Mr. Byron Duncil, Driver's Educa- tion CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Arella Prunyi, home economics, FHA BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Susie Hawkins, home economics, FHA CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Richard Hawkins, printing TOP RIGHT: Mr. Don Stevens, art. Senior Class CENTER BOTTOM: Mr. Maury Blount, drafting BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Abe Modi, woodshop Faculty 123 American Dream Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Alma Mat or O'w the green campus of Faumpnt High Rings oat the Stfong sprat at do a� die Our sans gnre then pledges loyal and hue Dear Alma Mater We sing to you fMowPdbdtfo 7« U Classes The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone Trader Horn People are stars in the sky, so many and all different. Betsy Talbot Classes 125 They who go Feel not the pain of parting; it is they Who stay behind that suffer. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Senior Section Dedicated to Barbara Alvaro May 2, 1958 August 16, 1975 126 Seniors Senior Officers Show Leadership LEFT: Thinking of money making ideas for the Senior Class is Kitty Dooley, president. CENTER: Taking the minutes of a Senior Steering meeting is Renee Moruka, secretary. BELOW: Miss Debbie Mallomo, Senior Class adviser, passes out candy. BOTTOM: Brenda Watson, John Cort, Jeannie Tho- bois and Kim Linn discuss the candy sales. RIGHT: Barbara DeMoss, treasurer, prepares to leave a Senior Steering meeting. SENIOR. The 223 members of the Class of '76 can finally have that word applied to them. Now they can look back with pride on their accomplishments during the past three years. As freshmen, they came to FSH pre- pared to meet tomorrow and new respon- sibilities. Decorating the traditional Christ- mas tree on the Senior Court and partici- pating in Froshaliers and Froshettes were the biggest events of this year. Helping them through their first year of high school was Mrs. Gerri Pyles, adviser. As sophomores, they became more active in various school organizations and Miss Debbie Mallamo became the new adviser. The junior year was spent selling candy and spirit buttons to raise money for the class. This money was used to sponsor the Junior Carnival and Variety Show, “Let the Sideshow Begin” and also the Junior-Sen- ior Prom, “On the Threshold of a Dream. For some, the twelfth grade has proved to be the best because they took over ownership of the Senior Court and won the Spirit Stick twice in a row. They also deco- rated the main hall for Homecoming and East-West Week activities. Serving as homeroom teachers for this year are Mrs. Frankie Babcock, Miss Barbara Bennett, Mr. Darwin Brookover, Mrs. Linda Mor- gan, Mr. Ned Pence, Mr. Lou Petonick, Mrs. Arella Prunyi, Mrs. Julia Shaw, Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, and Miss Marguerite Stewart. Miss Mallamo and Mr. Donald Stevens are advisers. Seniors 127 Class of 76 Honored TOP: Reloxing in the gym during lunch ore Jim Twyman, Danny Yereb and Larry Thompson. BOTTOM: Karla Shaver spends her free period helping Mrs. Martin in the library. Kenneth Abbott Richard Angeline Don Arnett Rick Bacco Jeffrey Adams Emma Annan Frank Audio Karen Barrett Patricia Adams Anthony Armstead Tonya Ayers Elizabeth Bosley 128 Seniors by School Traditions Kevin Bourne Kathy Carr Judie Charlton Cathy Conley David Browning Sandy Carroll Becky Clagett John Cort Jonella Cain Sharon Carroll Cecilia Clevenger Buddy Culver Ann Calabrase Carmen Cavallo Richard Clevenger Amy Dailey Jon Carpenter Steve Covrich Sandra Coe Brian Davison Seniors 129 Back Drive Is Popular Place Tom Domico Eddie Dunlop Kitty Dooley Sherri Davis William Davis Morgan Dunn Joyce Devericks Kathy Devison Christopher Dorsey James Dove Robert Dunn Jody Duskey Barbara DeMoss Debbie Dewalick Evon Drake David Eates 130 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE: Jody Layman enjoys eating a sandwich in the bock drive during lunch. LEFT: Sharon Marano and Joyce Posquale stop for a snack before going home. Janice Forlow Bonnie Fluharty Michael Gorey Barbara Farris James Fox Terri Green Terri Feltz Kevin Gall Clifford Grubb Lisa Ellyson Donna Petty Paul Gawthrop John Everson Debra Floyd Linda Golden Seniors 131 Upperclassmen Participate Richard Gump Courtney Harney David Helmick Brian Hetrick Brad Hardman May Haymond Randy Helmick Tom Hlebinsky r James Heck Sue Henderson 132 Seniors in Various Activities Debbie Hood Randy Hoult Douglas Hutchinson Connie Jarrett Derrick Horton Debbie Howard Terry Ice Mike Jarrett Janet Hough David Hutchinson Dale Jackson Cathy Johnson OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: May Haymond, varsity cheerleader, and Dave Hutchinson, Polar Bear Mascot, spend a few moments relaxing during halftime. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Dave Delligotti finds something amusing to read in the HI-LIFE. BELOW: Cathy Johnson, majorette, finds something to laugh about during a football game. Senior 133 We're the Baddest Bears Around Kathy Johnson Timothy Koon James Jones Steven Korsh Diana Jordan Stephanie Kovach Jody Layman Kim Linn Susan Kennedy Mike Kraley Beth Levine Hung Hung Li Lisa King Vicki Larimore Joy Levine Janice Malick 134 Seniors Serves as Motto for Senior Class OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Joseph Muto, guidonce counselor, shows Maxine McCullough, senior, the results of her ACT test. BELOW: Discussing the sales campaign for senior cards and announcements are Mike Gorey, Joy Levine, Nancy Reed, Jan Carpenter, Clarence Turner, and Douglas Hutchinson. Rita Massinaple Cy Meredith Kathy Matthews Jo Mezzanotte Rick McCandless Tammy Michels Sharon Marano Renee Maruka Cindy McCutcheon James Mikol Terri Martin Cecelia Mason Lea McDowell David Miller Seniors 135 Seniors Demonstrate Enthusiasm, John Minico Rhonda Mullins Rick Norris Michael Parrish Joy Morgan Vickie Mundell Danny Oliveto Joyce Pasquale Debbie Morris Kenny Pearson Linda Pierce Jill Nease Cheryl Palmer S-E-N-l-O-R-S, Seniors, Seniors yell Kevin Pyles, Courtney Nada Pasko they show their class spirit at a football thuse. 136 Seniors Win Spirit Stick Twice Timothy Rice Ernest Richards Harney, Donnie Snider, Mike Garey, and Danny Yereb Debbie Pileggi Patricia Pollack Ralph Raspa Tom Ridenour Ronnie Pizatella Daris Pudsell Nancy Reed Janet Riefer Denise Plutro Kevin Pyles Walter Reed Donna Riley Seniors 137 Skills Learned; RIGHT: Ronnie Warren shows his skills in rhetoric in Mrs. Judy Byers Phase IV English closs with a dem- onstration speech on how to string popcorn. OPPOSITE PAGE: Relaxing in the back drive ore John Minico, Mike Gorey, Randy Sansalone, and Joy Levine. Toma Robertson Michael Rowe Ricky Satterfield Tina Robinson John Russell Trocy Satterfield Robin Robinson Randy Sansalone Deborah Saunders Virginia Robison Bod Sapp Gina Savio Kim Rose Rose Satterfield Karla Shaver 138 Seniors School Proves Beneficial Vicky Sherbs Kevin Smith Brad Speelman Gina Spitzer Sally Shingleton Suzanne Smith Tim Shomo Scott Smouse Gary Shreve Debro Sloan John Smyton Donnie Snider Rick Speelman Jo Ann Spooner Seniors 1 Seniors Exhibit Interest Michael Sullivan John Swisher Donna Testa Donetta Summers Rhonda Sydnor Mory Testa Cindy Steele Karen Sweetnich Anne Talbott Diane Tetrick Bonnie Stevenson Randy Sweetnich Cara Taylor Jeannine Thobois Jamie Stewart Anne Swiger Meredith Taylor Larry Thompson 140 Seniors In After School Projects Robert Thomas Tommy Trickett James Twyman Ralph Walsh Susan Thompson Clarence Turner Eric Vanderslke Cindy Walters Jeff VonGilder Cathy Wanamaker Sandy VonZandt Kirk Waronicki Steven Vigiionco Ronald Warren Seniors 141 Students Complete Final Year BELOW: Suzanne Smith, senior, concentrates on her music as she accompanies the Choroliers. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Bob Sheets and Brenda Watson, senior, show off their jitterbug talents during a bandstand sponsored by Mrs. Linda Morgan's Creative Writing Class. Brenda Watson Douglas Whiteman Mark White Carolyn Willis David Watson Darrell White Brent Williams Rossie Wilson David Whiteman Jeannie White Charlene Willey Clifford Wix 142 Seniors Danny Yereb Albert York Diane Yost Cathy Zivkovich Unphoto- graphed Seniors Michoel Brady Drema Cochran Danny Copen Jo Ann Copney Keith Davis Dave Delligatti Dennis Evans Brian Falk Brad Fitzgerald Toni Goldson Janey Finzel Sara Hortley Jeff Hodges Michelle Horton Daris Hughes Cleveland Jackson Gifford Jackson Susan Leasure Maxine McCullough William Merrifield Darlene Miller Randy Minor Tim Morrison Jacqueline Parks Sharon Proctor Wil Robinson Anne Shaffer Lucille Shields Robert Smell Sherry Sole Jill Stewart Darrell Stubbs Tim Tarleton Angela Terri Barry Tucker James Tucker Alice Wainio Mitchell Weaver Vicki Wilson Seniors 143 Senior Directory Kenneth Abbott — Key Club — 2 Jeff Adams — Chess Club — 4, Choroliers — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Stage Crew — 3, 4, Student Council — 4, Journalism Workshop — 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Patricia Adams — Hi-Life Staff — 3, Lincolnettes — 1, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Quill and Scroll — 3, Scratches Staff — 2 Richard Angeline — Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Football — 2, 3, 4, Choraliers — 3, 4, Sophomore Class President, Letterman's Club — 1,2, 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Scratches Staff — 4, Student Council — 2, Journalism Workshop — 4, Songfest — 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Club — 1, Bas- ketball — 3 Emma Annan — Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 3, 4, Journalism Workshop — 3, 4, Songfest — 2, 3, Junior Carnival — 1,2, 3 Tony Armstead — Football — 3, Track — 1 Don Arnett Frank Audio — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Journalism Work- shop — 4, Junior Carnival — 1,2, 3, 4 Tonya Ayers — Black Culture Society — 2, 3, 4, Deco Club — 4, Froshaleirs — 1, Froshettes — 1, Office Workers — 1, Home Ec Club — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Junior Carnival — 1,4, Unity Ball Court — 2 Rick Bacco — Track — 1, Interact Club — 1,2, Jun- ior Carnival — 3 Karen Barrett — Debate Team — 3, Froshaliers — 2, Froshettes — 1, Latin Club — 1, Masque and Gavel — 3, 4, Polarettes — 2, 3, Thespians — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1, Y-Teens — 2, National Foren- sics League — 3, 4 Elizabeth Bosley — Girls Track — 1, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Polarettes — 2, 3, 4 Kevin Bourne Mike Brady David Browning Jody Cain — Latin Club — 1, Spirit Club — 2 Ann Calabrase — Flag Corps — 4, Froshettes — 1, Homecoming Court — 4, Junior Executive — 3, MAPLES LEAVES STAFF — 4, Scratches Staff — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Journal- ism Workshop — 4, Songfest — 1,2,3, Junior Car- nival — 3, Spanish Club — 1, Miss Spirit — 3 Jan Carpenter — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Key- wanettes — 2, 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Quill and Scroll — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 3, 4, Sen- ior Steering — 4, Journalism Workshop — 4, Song- fest — 1,2,4, Junior Carnival — 3 Kathy Carr — Girl's Track — 1, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Gym Helper — 2, 3, Spirit Club — 2, Songfest — 2, Deca Club — 2, 3 Sandy Carroll — Mat Maid — 3, Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard — 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 3, 4, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Debate Team — 3, Fro- shaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Latin Club — 3, Sen- ior Steering — 4, Band Camp — 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespi- ans — 3, 4, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1 Sharon Carroll — Mot Maid — 3, Marching Band — 1,2, Flag Corps — 3, Choraliers — 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Polarettes — 2, 3, Spirit Club — 1, Thespians — 3, 4, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Carnival — 1 Carmen Cavallo — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 3, 4, Choraliers — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 3, 4, Madrigals — 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Student Council — 3, Junior Carnival — 3, 4 Steve Cavrich Judie Charlton — Mat Maid — 2, 3, 4, Track Maid — 2, 3, 4, Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Sym- phony — 1, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, French I Club — 2, Girls' State — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Keywan- ettes — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 4, Madrigals — 3, 4, Majorettes — 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, Student Council — 1, Songfest — 1,2,4, Junior Carnival — 1, Maid-of-Marion Candidate — 3, Drum Majorette — 4 Becky Clagett — Track Maid — 3, Color Guard — 3, 4, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 2, 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, National Honor Society — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, Journalism Workshop — 4, Band Camp — 3, 4, Songfest — 1,2, Junior Carnival — 1, Spanish Club — 1, Spanish Honorary — 2,3,4 Cecilia Clevenger — Choraliers — 3, 4, French Hon- orary — 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, French Club — 2, Junior Executive — 3, Keywan- ettes — 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, Songfest — 1,2, Junior Carnival — 1 Richard Clevenger Dreama Cochran Sandy Coe — Track Maid — 1, 2, 3, Flag Corps — 3, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals — 2, 3, 4, Prom Court — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Miss Spirit Court — 2, Band Camp — 1, 3, 4, Student Council — 1,2, Songfest — 1,2, 3, Junior Carnival — 1,2, 3 Cathy Conley — Froshettes — 1, Latin Club — 1 Danny Copen Jo Ann Copney John Cort — Swim Team — 1, Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Junior Carnival — 3, 4 Buddy Culver Amy Dailey — Choraliers — 4, French I Club — 1, Songfest — 3, Y-Teens — 1 Brian Davison — Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, French I Club — 1, Gym Helper — 2, 3, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Black Culture Society — 3, Junior Carnival — 1 . Keith Davis — Baseball — 1,2, Basketball — 1,2, 3, 4, Football — 1, 3, 4, Track — 1, Froshaliers — 1, French I Club — 1, Gym Helper — 2, 3, 4, Fresh- mon Class Treasurer, Junior Carnival — 1,2, 4 Sherri Davis William Davis — Deco Club — 3, 4, Spanish Club 144 Seniors — 1 David Delli-Gatti — Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country — 2, Football — 1, Track — 1, French Hon- orary — 2, 3, 4, Lettermans Club — 1,2, 3, 4 Barbara DeMoss — Mat Maid — 3, Track Maid — 2, 3, Marching Band — 1,2, Color Guard — 2, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Treasurer, Sen- ior Class Treasurer, French Honorary — 3, 4, Frosh- ettes — 1, French I Club — 2, Office Worker — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Prom Court — 4, Sen- ior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Student Council — 4, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1 Joyce Devericks — Froshettes — 1, French I Club — 1, Junior Carnival — 1 Kathy Devison — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Debate Team — 2, Madrigals — 4, Masque and Gavel — 2, 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Thespians — 1, 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club — 1, Spanish Honorary — 2, 3 Debbie Dewalick Tom Domico Kitty Dooley — Basketball — 3, 4, Girl’s Track — 1, Flag Corps — 3, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Froshettes — 1, French I Club — 1, Home- coming Court — 2, Home Ec. Club — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Prom Court — 4, Scratches Staff — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Student Council — 4, Basketball Camp — 4, Band Camp — 3, Songfest — 4, Junior Carnival — 1,2, 3, 4, Black Culture Society — 1,2, 3, 4 Christopher Dorsey — Chess Club — 1,2, Chorali- ers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 2, French I Club — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Gub — 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Thespians — 2, Junior Carnival — 3 James Dove Evon Drake Eddie Dunlap — Baseball — 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 4, Choraliers — 3, 4, Boys' State — 4, Letter- man’s Club — 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Student Council — 4 Morgan Dunn — Basketball — 1,2, Football — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honorary — 2, French Club — 1, Hi-Life Staff — 4, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety — 3, 4, Quill and Scroll — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 3, Journalism Workshop — 4 Bob Dunn Jody Duskey — Art Honorary — 2, 3, Lincolnettes — 3, 4, Polarettes — 2, 3, Student Council — 3, 4 David Eates — Art Honorary — 1,2,3, 4, Football — 1, Track — 1,2, Wrestling — 2, 3, Spirit Club — 3, Junior Carnival — 3 Lisa Ellyson — Songfest — 3, Junior Carnival — 3, Junior Executive — 3 Dennis Evans Brian Falk — Choraliers — 2, 4, Madrigals — 4, Mu Alpha Theto — 3, 4, Thespians — 1,2,4, Spanish Club — 2, Froshaliers — 1 Janice Farlow — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps — 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 1,2, 3, 4, Chora- liers — 2, 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 2, 3, Madrigals — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Barbara Farris — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Spirit Club — 2, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1,2 Terry Feltz — Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Office Worker — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 2, Madrigals — 4, National Honor Society — 4, Prom Court — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Student Council — 2, Songfest — 1,2,4, Junior Carnival — 3 Donna Fetty — Marching Band — 1,2 Janey Finzel — Marching Band — 1, Flag Corps — 2, Polarettes — 1, 2, 4, Spirit Club — 1, Songfest — 1,2,4 Brad Fitzgerald Debbie Floyd — Spirit Club — 1,2, Spanish Club — 2 Bonnie Fluharty — Marching Band — 1, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff — 2, 3, Junior Executive — 3, Spirit Club — 2, Student Council — 4, Journalism Workshop — 2, Thespians — 2, 3, 4, Junior Carni- val— 3 James Fox — Basketball — 1,2, Football — 1,2,3, Junior Executive — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2,3, Stage Crew — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Kevin Gall — Choraliers — 3, 4, Football — 1,3, French Honorary — 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff — 4, National Honor Society — 4 Paul Gawthrop Linda Golden — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class President, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Homecoming Court — 3, Home Ec Club — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 2, Masque and Gavel — 4, Prom Court — 4, Student Body Repre- sentative, Student Council — 2, 4, Journalism Work- shop — 2, Songfest — 1,2,4 Terri Goldson — Girls Track — 1, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Black Culture Society — 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens — 1 Michael Gorey Terri Green — Black Culture Society — 1,2, 3, 4 Clifford Grubb Richard Gump Brad Hardman — Football — 1,2, 3, 4, Track — 1, Wrestling — 3, Wrestling Camp — 3 Courtney Harney Sara Hortley Marikaye Haymond — Marching Band — 3, Cheer- leader — 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 3, Junior Execu- tive — 3, Polarettes — 3, Prom Court — 4, Cheer- leading Camp — 4, Junior Carnival — 3, 4 James Heck — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band — 4, Wind Symphony — 1,2, 3, 4, Choraliers — 4, Interact Club — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 3, Student Council — 3, 4, Songfest — 3, Junior Carnival — 3 David Helmick — Cross Country — 1,2, 3, 4, Track — 1,3, 4, Wrestling — 1,2, 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff — 4, Letterman's Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Wrestling Camp — 2, 4 Randy Helmick — Football — 2 Sue Henderson Brian Hetrick — Marching Band — 1,2, Key Club — 2, Songfest — 2 Tom Hlebinsky — Basketball — 1, 2, 3, Football — 1, Track —1 Jeff Hodges Debbie Hood — Froshettes — 1, Spanish Club — 2, Seniors 145 Deca Club — 4 Derrick Horton — Basketball — 1,2, Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1, Chorali- ers — 1,2, 3, 4, Gym Helpers — 1,2, 3, Junior Car- nival — 1,2 Michelle Horton — Cheerleader — 1,2, French Hon- orary — 2, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, French 1 Club — 1, Office Worker — 3, Gym Helper — 3, Home Ec. Club — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Library Helper — 4, Science Club — 1, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 2, Y-Teens — 1 Janet Hough — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Home Ec. Club — 4, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1 Randy Hoult — Track — 1, 2, 4, Deca Club — 4, Spanish Club — 1 Debbie Howard — Deca Club — 4, Polarettes — 3 David Hutchinson — Interact Club — 3, 4, Student Council — 4, Songfest — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Polar Bear Mascot — 4 Douglas Hutchinson — Hi-Life Staff — 4, Interact Club — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, National Honor Society — 4, Quill and Scroll — 3, 4, Senior Steer- ing — 4, Student Council — 4, Journalism Work- shop — 3, 4, Songfest — 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Davis Hughes Terry Ice — Library Helper — 1 Cleveland Jackson — Football — 3, 4, Wrestling — 3, Froshaliers — 1,2 Dale Jackson Gifford Jackson — Cross Country — 4, Wrestling — 3, Frosholiers — 1,2, Lettermon's Club — 3, 4 Connie Jarrett — Choraliers — 4, Lincolnettes — 1, Deca Club — 3, 4 Michael Jarrett — Interact Club — 3, 4, Junior Exec- utive — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Stage Crew — 3, Student Council — 4, Songfest — 3, 4, Junior Carni- val — 3 Cathy Johnson — Mat Maid — 3, 4, Track Maid — 3, 4, Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, French Honorary — 4, Froshettes — 1, French I Club — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 2, 3, 4, Lettermon's Club — 2, 3, 4, Madrigals — 2, 3, 4, Majorettes — 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, All-State Chorus — 3, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Cornival — 1,3, Concert Choir — 2, Band Camp — 1,2, 3, 4, Student Council — 3 Kathy Johnson — Froshettes — 1, Home Ec. Club — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Junior Car- nival — 1, Spanish Club — 1, Y-Teens — 1 James Jones Diana Jordan — Marching Band — 1,2, 3, 4, Color Guard — 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 1,2, 3, 4, Office Worker — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Band Camp — 1, 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Y-Teens — 1, Student Council — 2, 3 Susan Kennedy — Marching Band — I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps — 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh- ettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 3, 4, Lettermon's Club — 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Band Camp — 1, 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Lisa King — Lincolnettes — 1,2, 3, 4 Tim Koon — Basketball — 1, 2, 4, Cross Country — 2, 3, 4, Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermon's Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, National Honor Society — 4 Steven Korsh — Hi-Life — 4, Band — 1,2, 3, 4, Key Club Stephanie Kovach — Marching Band — 4, Office Worker — 3, Home Ec. Club — 4, Majorettes — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Song- fest — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Band Camp — 4, Majorette Camp — 4 Mike Kroley — Chess Club — 1, 2, 3, Hi-Life Staff — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Student Council — 4, Journalism Workshop — 4, Songfest — 2, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Club — 1, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3 Vicki Larimore — Conservation Club — 3, 4, French I Club — 3, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Lotin Honorary — 3,4 Jody Layman Susan Leasure Beth Levine — Debate Team — 2, French Honorary — 2, 3, 4, French I Club — I, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 3, 4, Mas- que and Gavel — 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theto — 3, 4, National Forensics League — 2, 3, 4 Joy Levine Kimberlee Linn — Cheerleaders — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Lettermon's Club — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading Camp — 3, 4, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1, Spanish Club — 1, Spanish Honorary — 2 Hung-Hung Li — Chess Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, French I Club — 1, Lotin Club — 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Student Council — 4 Janice Malick — Marching Band — 1,2, Chess Club 1,2, Conservation Club — 3, 4, Debate Team — 3, 4, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 2, 3, Masque and Gavel — 3, 4, Polarettes — 3, Science Camp — 1, Thespians — 3, 4 Sharon Marano — Marching Band — 1 3, Cheer- leaders — 1, Color Guard — 3, Choraliers — 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer — Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Prom Queen — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Miss Sweetheart Court — 1, Spirit Club — 1, Songfest — 1,2,3, Junior Carnival — I, Spanish Club — 1,2, Spanish Honorary — 2 Terri Martin — Track Maid — 3, 4, Marching Band — 4, Flag Corps — 4, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Frosha- liers — 1, Office Worker — 3, 4, Gym Helper — 3, 4, Home Ec. Club — 4, Lincolnettes — 1, 2, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 3, Songfest — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Band Camp — 4 Renee Maruka — Cheerleader — 1,2,3, Secretary 146 Seniors of Sophomore and Senior Classes, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Prom Court — 4, Scratches Staff — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, 3, Student Council — 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Work- shop — 3, 4, Cheerleading Comp — 3, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1,3, Student Council Work- shop — 2 Cecelia Mason — Art Honorory — 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- servation Club — 3, 4, Office Worker — 3, Hi-Life Staff — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Polarettes — 3, Scratches Staff — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Journal- ism Workshop — 3, 4, Thespians — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council — 4 Rita Massinople Kathy Matthews — Froshettes — 1, Home Ec. Club — 3, Songfest — 1,2, Junior Carnival — 1,2, Spanish Club — 1 Richard McCandless — Football — 1,3, Swim Team — 1, Latin Club — 1,2, Letterman's Club — 2, 3, Tennis Team — 2 Cindy McCutcheon — Art Honorary — 3, 4, Flag Corps — 2, French I Club — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Letterman’s Club — 2, Masque and Gavel — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4; Spirit Club — 1, Bond Camp — 2, Thespians — 3, 4, Songfest — 1,4, National Forensic League — 3,4 Maxine McCullough Lea McDowell Bill Merrifield Jo Marie Mezzanette — Debate Team — 2, Hi-Life Staff — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 3, Latin Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel — 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Quill and Scroll — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 2, Journalism Workshop — 2, Thespians — 1, 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 1, National Forensic League — 2, 3, 4 Cy Meredith — Football — 1,2, Track — 2, Swim Team — 1, Home Ec. Club — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 2, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3, Mu Alpha Theta — 4, National Honor Society — 4, Scratches Staff — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Songfest — 2, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Club — 2 Tammy Michels — Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive —- 3, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Journalism Workshop — 4, Songfest — 1,2, 3 James Mikol — Art Honorary — 2, 3, 4, Chess Club — 1,2,3, Mu Alpha Theta — 4, Spanish Club — 3 David Miller — Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 3 Darlene Miller John Minico — Football — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Span- ish Club— 1 Randy Miner Jay Morgan Debbie Morris Tim Morrison Rhonda Mullins Vickie Mundell Jill Nease — Marching Band — 1, 2, Cheerleader — 1,2, 3, Wind Symphony — 1,2, Choraliers — 3, 4, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywan- ettes — 2, 3, 4, Madrigals — 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Prom Court — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, President of Student Body, Student Council — 1, 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1 Rick Norris — Basketball — 1, 2, Football — 2, Track — 2, 3, 4, Gym Helper — 2, Letterman’s Club — 2, Junior Carnival — 3 Danny Oliveto — Football — 1,2, Golf — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Letterman's Club — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Deco Club — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Cheryl Palmer Jacqueline Parks Mike Parrish — MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4 Joyce Pasquale — Track Maid — 4, Secretary of Freshman Class, French Honorary — 2, 3, 4, Frosh- ettes — 1, French 1 Club — 1, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1, Junior Executive — 3 Nada Pasko Kenny Pearson Linda Peirce — Froshettes — 1, Spirit Club — 2, Junior Carnival — 2, Spanish Club — 1 Doborah Pileggi — Track Maid — 2, 3, 4, Marching Band — 1,2, 3, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1 Ronnie Pizatella — Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Football — 1,2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1,2, Gym Helper — 2, 3, Junior Executive — 3, Letterman's Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Wrestling Camp — 1,2, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Club — 1,2 Denise Plutro — Art Honorary — 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 3, 4, French I Club — 1, Gym Helper — 4, Mas- que and Gavel — 4 Patricia Pollack — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Homecoming Court — 4, Jun- ior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 2, 3, 4, Madri- gals — 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 2, Student Council — 1,2, Songfest — 1,3, Jun- ior Carnival — 1, Spanish Club — 2, 3, Spanish Honorary — 3 Sharon Proctor Daris Pudsell — Cheerleader — 2, Choraliers — 3, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, French I Club — 1, Spirit Club — 1, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1 Kevin Pyles — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 1,2, 3, 4, Choraliers — 3, 4, Interact Club — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Madrigals — 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Stage Crew — 3, 4, All State Band — 3, 4, Student Council — 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3,4 Ralph Rospo — Track — 1, Interact Club — 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 2, Deca Club — 4 Nancy Reed — Marching Band — 1,2, Flag Corps — 3, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 2, 3, 4, Madrigals — 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Student Council — 3, 4, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4 Seniors 147 Scott Reed — Basketball — 1, Deca Club — 4 Timothy Rice — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, Wrestling — 3, 4, Key Club — 2, 3, A, Spanish Club — 2 Ernest Richards — Football — 1, Track — 2 Thomas Ridenour Janet Riefer — Froshettes — 1, Home Ec. Club — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Spirit Club — 1,2, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1,2, Spanish Club — 1, Deca Club — 4 Donna Riley Tama Robertson — Concert Bond — 2, Marching Band — 1, French Honorary — 3, 4, Keywanettes — 4, Student Council — 3, Songfest — 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Bettina Robinson — Choraliers — 3, 4, Froshaliers — 2, Froshettes — 1, Latin Club — 3, Madrigals — 4, Spirit Club— 1 Robin Robinson — Mat Maid — 2, 3, 4, Marching Band — 1,2, Choraliers — 3, 4, Debate Team — 2, 3, Froshettes — 1, Future Teachers — 1,2, Junior Executive — 3, Madrigals — 4, Masque and Gavel — 3, 4, Polarettes — 1, 2, 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 2, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 4, Student Council — 4, Student Council Workshop — 4, Jour- nalism Workshop — 2, Thespians — 2, 3, 4, Song- fest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, National For- ensic League — 2, 3, 4 Virginia Robison Wil Robinson Kim Rose — Marching Band — 1, Latin Club — 3, Lincolnettes — 2, 3 Michael Rowe John Russell Randy Sansalone Bud Sapp — Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers — 3, 4, Vice President of Sophomore and Junior Class, Boys' State — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Letterman’s Club — 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Honor- ary — 2, 3, 4 Rick Satterfield — Football — 1 Rose Satterfield — Choraliers — 2, 3, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Madrigals — 3, Songfest — 1,2 Tracy Satterfield — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader — 1, Wind Symphony — 2, 3, 4, Cho- raliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 3, 4, Latin Club — 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 4, Madrigals — 3, 4, Majorettes — 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, All- State Chorus — 3, Thespians — 1, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Deborah Saunders — Home Ec. Club — 3 Gina Savio — Froshettes — 1, Hi-Life Staff — 3, Home Ec. Club — 4, Junior Executive — 3, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3, Scratches Staff — 2, 3, Spirit Club — 1,2, Songfest — 1,2, Junior Carnival — 1 Anne Shaffer — Marching Band — 1, Wind Sym- phony — 1, Latin Club — 1, Latin Honorary — 2, Polarettes — 2 Karla Shaffer — Marching Band — 1, 2, Color Guard — 3, 4, Stage Band — 1,2, 3, 4, Wind Sym- phony — 1, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Library Helper — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Songfest — 1, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1,2, 3, 4 Vicky Sherbs — Mat Maid — 3, 4, Chess Club — 1, Conservation Club — 3, 4, Froshettes — 1, Hi-Life Staff — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 2, 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3, 4, Polarettes — 3, 4, Quill and Scroll — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 2, 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, Journalism Workshop — 3, 4, Thespians — 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 4, Junior Carni- val— 1 Lucille Shields Sally Shingleton — Froshettes — 1, French I Club — 1,2, Home Ec. Club — 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3, Scratches Staff — 3, Songfest — 4, Junior Carni- val — 1, Deca Club — 4 Tim Shomo — Football — 2, 3, 4, Football Camp — 4, Spanish Club — 1 Council — 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Workshop — 4, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Span- ish Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honorary — 1,2,3, 4 Donnie Snider — Baseball — 4, Basketball — 1,2, 3, 4, Football — 1, Track — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Letterman’s Club — 3, 4, Student Council — 1,2, Junior Carnival — 3, 4 Sherry Sole Brad Speelman — Baseball — 3 Rick Speelman — Baseball — 3 Gina Spitzer — Froshettes — 1, Home Ec. Club — 3, Y-Teens — 2 Jo Ann Spooner — Froshettes — 1, Home Ec. Club — 3, Lincolnettes — 2, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Song- fest — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1, Spanish Club — 1,2, Deca Club — 4 Cindy Steele Gary Shreve — Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, Wrestling Camp — 1, Junior Carnival — 3 Debra Sloan Robert Smell Kevin Smith — Basketball — 1, 2, 4, Track — 1, Choraliers — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 2, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Student Council — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Club — 1 Suzanne Smith — Mat Maid — 3, 4, Track Maid — 3, 4, Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band — 3, Wind Symphony — 1, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Frosha- liers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 4, Madrigals — 3, 4, Majorette — 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 2, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, 3, All-State Chorus — 3, 4, Thespians — 1, Songfest — 1,2,3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 1.2, 3,4 Scott Smouse — Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 1.2, 3, 4, Lotin Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Student Council — 1, 2, 3, Songfest — 2, Junior Carnival — 3 John Smyton — Golf — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Letterman’s Club — 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Student Bonnie Stevenson Jamie Stewart — Marching Band — 1, Wind Sym phony — 1, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshettes — 1, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 4, Madrigals — 3, 4, Songfest — 1 Jill Stewart Michael Sullivan Donetta Summers — Lincolnettes — 3 Darrell Stubbs Karen Sweetnich — Marching Band — 2, 3, Junior Executive — 3, Keywanettes — 4, Majorettes — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Junior Carnival — 4, Student Council — 3 Randy Sweetnich — Marching Band — 2 Anne Swiger John Swisher — Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Rhonda Sydnor — Flag Corps — 2, Froshettes — 1, Girls' State — 3, Home Ec. Club — 4, Junior Execu- tive — 3, Senior Steering — 4, Black Culture Society — 3, 4, Unity Ball Queen — 3, Deca Club — 4 Anne Talbott — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 1, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers — 2, Froshettes — 1, Girls’ State — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Key- wanettes — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Hon- 148 Seniors oror — 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Majorette ___3, A, National Honor Society — 3, A, Prom Court ___A, Quill and Scroll — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 2, 3, Senior Steering — A, Miss Spirit Court — 3, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Journalism Workshop — A, Song fest — 1,2, 3, A, Maid of Marion Candidate — 4 Tim Torleton — Spanish Honorary — 2 Cara Taylor — Art Honorary — 1, 2, 3, A, Lincol- nettes — 1 Meredith Taylor — Marching Band — 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps — 2, 3, 4, Chess Club — 1, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Girls' State — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Keywonettes — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 2, 3, 4, Madrigals — 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — A, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, A, Scratches Staff — 3, A, Senior Steering — 4,Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Journalism Workshops — A, Band Camp — 2, 3, A, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Car- nival — 4 Angela Terri — Home Ec. Club — 3 Donna Testa Mary Testa — Home Ec. Club — 3, Latin Club — 1, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 2, Songfest — 4 Diane Tetrick — Art Honorary — 2, 3, A, Froshettes — 1, Home Ec. Club — 3, Lincolnettes — 1, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1, Songfest — 1, 2, A, Junior Carnival — 3 Jeannine Thobois — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, French Honorary — A, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, French I Club — 1, 2, 3, Junior Executive — 3, Sen- ior Steering — A, Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3, Student Council — 1, 2, 3, 4, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, A, Junior Carnival — 1,3 Robert Thomas Lorry Thompson — Football — 3, Wrestling — 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club — 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Camp — 3, Junior Carnival — 3 Susan Thompson — Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 2, Songfest — 4, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Club — 1 Tammy Trickett — Froshettes — 1, Senior Steering — 4, Songfest — 1, 4, Junior Carnival — 1, 3, Spanish Club — 1, Deco Club — 4 Barry Tucker James Tucker Clarence Turner — Hi-Life Staff — 4, Key Club — 4, Scratches Staff — 4, Journalism Workshop — 4 James Twyman Eric Vanderslice — Key Club — 3, 4, Spanish Club — 3, Deca Club — 4 Jeff VanGilder — Tennis — 1, 2, Interact Club — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 3, Mu Alpha Theta — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spanish Club — 2, Spanish Honorary — 2 Sandy VanZandt Steven Viglianco — Marching Band — 1,2, Stage Band — 1, 2, Boys' State — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 1,2, 3, A, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Scratches Staff — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Journalism Workshop — 4, Songfest — 1,2,4, Junior Carnival — 1,2,3, Alice Wainio — Cheerleader — 1, Froshalier — 1, Froshettes — 1, Office Worker — 2, French I Club — 1, Home Ec. Club — 2, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Miss Spirit — Queen — 2, Spirit Club — 1,2, Stu- dent Council — 3, Songfest — 1, Junior Carnival — 1,3 Ralph Walsh — Debate Team — 2, 3, French I Club — 1, Hi-Life Staff — 3, 4, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 3, 4, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 2, 3, 4, Mas que and Gavel — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 4, Quill and Scroll — 2, 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Journalism Workshop — 2, 3, 4, Thespians — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 3 Cindy Walters — Marching Band — 1, Froshettes — 1, Spirit Club — 2, 3, Spanish Club — 2 Cathy Wanomaker — Choraliers — 4, Junior Execu- tive — 3, Keywonettes — 3, 4, Latin Club — 2, Latin Honorary — 2, 3, MAPLE LEAVES STAFF — 4, Scratches Staff — 3, 4, Journalism Workshop — 4, Songfest — 3, 4 Kirk Waronicki — Art Honorary — 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 3, Wrestling — 1,2, Swim Team — 1, Marching Band — 1, Stage Band — 1, Choraliers — 4, Inter- act Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Student Council — 2, 4, Song- fest — 1,2,4, Junior Carnival — 3, Spanish Club — 2, Spanish Honorary — 2 Ronald Warren — Marching Band — 1, 2, Stage Band — 1, Debate Team — 3, Junior Executive — 3, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Honorary — 3, 4, Masque and Gavel — 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 3, Thespians — 3, 4, Songfest — 2, 3, Junior Carnival — 3 Brenda Watson — Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Flag Corps — 4, Office Worker — 2, Homecoming Queen — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Letterman's Club — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Spirit Club — 1,2, Band Camp — 4, Student Council — 1,2, Songfest — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1,3, Spanish Club — 2, Deca Club — 4 David Watson — Key Club — 2, 3, Junior Executive — 3, Latin Club — 1, 2, Latin Honorary — 2, Scratches Staff — 4, Senior Steering — 4, Songfest — 3, Junior Carnival — 3 Mitchell Weaver — Chess Club — 1, Key Club — 2, Journalism Workshop — 3, Deca Club — 4 Darrell White Jeannie White — Deca Club — 3 Mark White — Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Symphony — 1, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, Deca Club — 4 David Whiteman — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1,2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club — 1,2, 3, 4, Football Camp — 4, Junior Carnival King Douglas Whiteman — Deca Club — 3 Brent Williams — Basketball — 3 Sherry Williamson Charlene Willey — Latin Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Hon- orary — 2, 3, 4, Deca Club — 4 Carolyn Willis — Deca Club — 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1 Rossie Wilson — Football — 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 2, 3,4 Vicki Wilson — Mat Maid — 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps — 1, 2, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Hi-Life Staff — 4, Junior Executive — 3, Letterman’s Club — 3, 4, Scratches Staff — 4, Senior Steering — A, Spirit Club — 1,2, Band Camp — 3, 4, Student Council — 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Workshop — 3, 4, Songfest — 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Carnival — 1,2, 3, 4 Clifford Wix Danny Yereb — Art Honorary — 3, 4, Tennis — 2, Letterman's Club — 2, 3, 4, Senior Steering — 4, Stage Crew — 3, 4, Student Council — 4, Junior Carnival — 4 Albert York — Basketball — 4, Football — 4, Track — 4, Songfest — 2, Junior Carnival — 4 Diane Yost — Lincolnettes — 1,2, 3 Cathy Zivkovich — Choraliers — 2, 3, 4, French Honorary — 3, 4, Froshaliers — 1, Froshettes — 1, Hi-Life Staff — 3, Journalism Workshop — 3, Thes- pians — 1, Songfest — 1 Seniors 149 Juniors Plan for Big Year, FAR RIGHT: Pausing in the hall to discuss school activities are Mary Ellen Carr and Crystal Lynn. RIGHT: V-l-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Junior battle cry, cheers Nancy Mallamo. BOTTOM: Performing the game show take-off Name That Dish in the Junior Carnival Variety Show are Sally Sni- der, Gina Ruggiero, Melonie Rowand, Paula Helrer, and Mary Nickolich. 150 Juniors Sponsor Annual Spring Prom Responsible for the school year’s gala affair, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Class of ’77 has developed into a prominent part of Fairmont Senior. Members of Junior Executives were faced with the task of preparing the spring event. Presenting the Junior Carnival and Variety show in November served as the main money making project. Representing 244 members were class officers Candy Wang, president; Paula Helzer, vice president; Judy Reed, treasurer; Jimmy Oliveto, secretary. Mr. James Cimino, French instructor, serves as sponsor. Juniors demonstrated school spirit during West-East week through their original cheer: “We’re Juniors, We're Juniors. We'll show you up. We’ll lower you down. We're dynamite and out of sight. We’re Juniors, We’re Juniors. The Junior Class placed second in the spirit link contest also held during West-East week. Class colors are blue and silver. Kathy Abbot Jerry Abel Charles Adams Richard Albright Bradley Amos Scott Ash Edward Auel William Bacco Tammy Baker Jerry Barber Steve Barberio Mark Barnes Robin Barnes Greta Basagic Kim Beafore Mary Beavers Doug Biafore Jeff Biafore Donna Bigler Frank Bland TOP LEFT: Conducting the Junior Executive meeting are Mr. Cimino and Candy Wong. BELOW: Judy Reed, junior, takes time between classes to stop at her locker. Juniors 151 Officers Organize Carnival Donna Blankenship Cecelia Bonassa Brenda Brown Michael Brumage Sandy Brumage Peggy Burns Robert Cain Nancy Calabrase Lynn Campbell Brion Corpenter Mary Carr Portia Carter Carolyn Chandler Monica Cheslock Twyla Cheslock Pam Christian Stephen Cianfrocca Carol Clayton Sydney Colborn Melanie Commodore Kathy Conley Danny Coburn Bill Corbin Belinda Cox Cathy Cox Donald Crites Steve Cutlip Nancy Dadisman 152 Juniors Silver, Blue Depict Class Colors OPPOSITE PAGE: Leading the Junior Class through the year ore officers Candy Wang, president; Paula Helzer, vice president; Judy Reed, treasurer. Unphotographed is Jim Oliveto, secretary. LEFT: Mrs. Glenna Martin, English teacher, helps Shari Lewis correct her theme paper. RIGHT: Junior girls Jo Marie Pitrolo, Tomma Drummond, Nancy Mallamo, and Robin Michels exchange daily news over lunch. Joedy Daristotle John Davis Sherry Davis Brant Deadwyler Debbie Daniels Tami Dobreff Tamma Drummond Bill Dunn Eric Dytsel Carl Eddy Raymond Eddy Lindo Efaw Sandy Fast Janey Finzel Valerie Fleming Mary Fortney Mike Forte Josie Garrison Linda Gawthrop Jackie Geldbaugh Mike Gerba Mark Gilordi Catherine Glass Sally Gower Robert Gouzd Helen Greer Sandy Grego Kellie Griffin Debbie Grogg Michael Gross Juniors 153 “We're Juniors, We're Juniors We're Dynamite and Outa Sight'' John Guzzo Jay Gywnn Tim Haldeman Mark Haller Clark Hawkins Jerry Haymond Arliss Hefflin Paula Helzer Jeffery Henderson Donna Heyns Sara Hough John Howes Barbara Humberston Elva Hunt John Hupp Jeff Ice Debbie Imes Karen Jackson Anne Janes Janice Johnston Cindy Jones Greg Jones Cheryl Kincell Verna King Denise Lambiotte Debra Larew Tina Layman Keith Legget Kemper Lengel Shari Lewis Cristal Linn Mary Mallen Nancy Mallomo Samuel Mancinotti Karen Maruka Roger Massacci Catherine Mclntire Erin McLaughlin Edward Merrifield Luanne Mezzanotte Marc Mezzanotte Robin Michels Danny Morgan Jeffery Moody 154 Juniors Work Gets Results OPPOSITE PAGE: Boosting school spirit is cheer- leader Mary Mallen. LEFT: Thinking over ideas during a Junior Class meet- ing is Cecelia Bonasso. RIGHT: Researching a term paper is Kathy Conley. BOTTOM: Mr. Cimino supervises Junior Carnival practice. Brett Morris John Murdock Randall Murdock Kevin Neely Mary Nickolich Pamela Nixon Patrick Nixon Jana Nuzum Cathy O'Dell Kathleen O'Leary Jim Oliveto Jay Pallotta Sylvia Parker Susan Paul Camille Phillips John Pitrolo Jo Marie Pitrolo Valerie Plivelich Denise Post Carla Powell Timothy Radford Judy Reed Asa Reese Sandra Reese John Retton Tina Rice Pamela Riffee Suellen Riley Juniors 155 Class Demonstrates Spirit Tommy Roupe Melanie Rowand Timothy Rowe Gina Ruggiero Stephen Rutherford Kevin Sansalone Becky Saunders Doug Saunders Bepe Schmidt David Schmidt Joedy Schulman Richard Serafine Kirk Sestito Don Shaver Jean Simmons Diane Simms Cindy Smith Kelcie Smith Michelle Smith Lee Anne Smouse Sally Snider Donna Ross-Robertson Sherri Sapp Guy Sole Juniors in creative writing take time to experience a warm fall day. by Placing in Link Contest Robert Thompson Mark Thompson Patty Toothman Gela Tork Debbie Turney Bruce Twymon Tammy Uchiek Pamela Viands John Vogel Cinda Storms Candace Wang Beth Watson Sharon Weaver Cristy Weis James White Allan Williams Nino Williams Kim Wilson Kathy Wilson Rick Wilson Jeff Wise Bill Wix Garry Wright Robert Yost Sheila Yost Randy Waddell Jill Williams BOTTOM LEFT: Berme Dotts, Richie Garrison, and Mark Thompson, |uniors; Bob Thompson, senior; and Keith Leggett, junior, meet in the back drive. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Homecoming Attendant, Josie Garrison, tries to hand-off the football. Sophomores Elect Class Leaders There are many challenges that the Sophomore Class must face and for most students these challenges are found in every day school life. Students are expected to think for themselves, take on more responsibilities and set their own goals. It’s the beginning of a new future for each individual. They showed their spirit by selling Polar Bear booster buttons, coming in first in the spirit link contest during West-East Week, and acquiring the spirit stick. They also decorated their hall for Homecoming and West-East Week. They are able to partici- pate in service clubs, Choraliers, sports, majorettes. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, band, and Student Council. The Sophomore Class is sponsored by Mrs. Jean Minutelli. Also advising them are their homeroom teachers who include Mr. Maury Blount, Mr. Brian Cole, Miss Joyce Flint, Mr. Robert Hawkins, Miss Deb- bie Mallamo, Mrs. Glenna Martin, Mrs. Debbie Moore, Miss Linda Pinnell, Mr. Wil- liam Reppert, and Mrs. Angeline Saver- eno. Renee Allevato Tina Alvaro Carla Annan Steve Ashcraft Randy Baker Robin Beans Susan Bennett Theresa Biafore Fred Blake Robert Blake Mary Blankenship Ronnie Board Belinda Boord Bill Boram Margaret Bradshaw Sharon Brown Amy Bruce Candie Brumage Toni Brunett Mike Burdoff RIGHT: Sophomore Class officers are Patty Poshadel, treasurer; Brad Waronicki, president; Betsy Tal- bott, secretary; and Louise Little, vice president. 158 Sophomores Tom Burns Jomes Butcher Tommy Canfield Anthony Carovillano Rodney Carpenter Vicky Carpenter John Case Terri Cavallo Pam Cheslock Roxanne Christy Jeff Cimaglia Anne Clark Cheryl Clay Tim Clyde John Comas Mike Conley Paul Conley Karl Conrad Ray Copney Connie Coughenour Mark Crislip LEFT: Sophomore homeroom representatives are Alica Michaels, Marti Winfree, Lori Dodge, Sharon Brown, Connie Lambert, Lori Hales, Lori Moson, and Eddie Sine. Deborah Crites Debra Crites Rita Currey Pete Damico Roslyn Daristotle Gibbs Davidson Pam Davis Raymond Davis Suzanne Davis Greg Davison Crystal Dawson Carla Delapas Jimmy Deleruyelle John Delligatti Gndy Dobreff Fred Dodds Lori Dodge Robin Douglas Laura Downey Lana Downs Mike Dublin Sophomores 159 Students Take Time Out TOP RIGHT: Betsy Tolbott is interested in something that's happening on the main floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carla Mounz, Becky Stevens, and Shelly Wise find time to socialize between classes. OPPOSITE PAGE: After school Toni Porker likes to get doughnuts from the newly opened Mister Donut. Kay Dunnovont Jonice Dwyer Sharon Eddy April Efaw Frances English Anne Fanto Theresa Feltz Diane Fetty Jim Fetty Cathy Figler Brian Flowers Jim Floyd Dean Frogole Anne Frank Kim Frey Tom Furbee Julie Gall Tammy Geldbaugh George Gerau Rose Gerba Pam Glass Sharon Glazer Diana Gower Stephanie Green Greg Gross Jamie Gross Kathy Gross Janice Grubb John Guido Debbie Gump Lori Hales David Hannah Glen Hanning 160 Sophomores Jobs Prepare Students for Future Danette Hardman Dora Hartley Bill Hatfield Randy Haught Paul Hayhurst Tammy Hayhurst Sharon Heck Ken Helmick Pam Hennen Donna Herdman Mark Hess Rebecca Hess Rick Higgs Susan Hlebmsky Joann Holbert Rodney Hoylman James Hupp Kathy Imes Belinda Jack Howard Jones Randy Jones Sandy Jones Lewis Kincaid Brian King Connie Lambert Karl Lauderback John Layman Mark Layman Cathy Lewis Jennifer Little Louise Little Vicki Loudin Tom Lynch Carole Mahaffey George Martin Joyce Martin RIGHT: Sophomores discuss and plan upcoming events of the year. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: John Whetzel finds his Eng- lish class a rewarding experience. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Laura Downey and Potty Poshadel stop at lockers between classes. Wes Martin Lori Mason Susan Mason Carla Maunz Tim McAteer Brett McClain Gary McCutcheon Donna McDowell Tom McDowell Robert Meffe James Melton John Mentus Karen Mercer Donna Merrifield Todd Mezzanotte Alica Michael Steve Michael Pam Mikol Patty Miller Kim Moats Scott Mohr Tracy Moore James Morgan Joey Nagy Robby Newcome Denise Nickel Martha Nickolich Patricia Nixon Stephanie Nuzom Paul Osborne 162 Sophomores Sophomores Explore Phased English Alon Porks Toni Parker Tommie Parrish Julie Posko Diana Pellillo Rich Pitrolo Vanessa Plivelich Patty Poshadel Derek Post Kim Postlewait Tim Prahl Kim Pregley Robin Prendergast Natalie Price Paul Pudsell Jean Quinn Cindy Quinton Scott Reppert Kim Retton Kim Rhodes Jean Rider Shawn Riley Shelly Rombola Mike Rowe Bruce Ryder Lee Satterfield Jeff Scheib Donnie Schwartz Rick Sestito Michael Shan Sophomores 163 Sophomores Boost School Spirit Cheryl Shaver Wendy Shimer Kevin Shuman Edward Sine Benard Smith Cheryl Smith Diane Smith Gretchen Smith Bill Snyder Frank Sowers Robin Spitznogle Becky Stevens Rick Stevenski Dolores Stoneking Ronnie Stottlemire Dawn Straight David Swiger Betsy Talbott Roberto Talbert Pat Tarleton Greg Thomas Gory Thompson John Thompson Donna Tiano Bobby Toothman Kelly Toothman Timmy Topardo Carmen Tucker 164 Sophomores OPPOSITE PAGE: Sophomores were the first under- classmen to win the new spirit stick. Jill Nease, stu- dent body president, presents the award to Brad Waronicki, Sophomore Class president. LEFT: Falling Waters was the first major trip for the Sophomores in their Phase IV English class. BOTTOM: Diana Gower is busily working in the Main Office. Tom Tucker Dennis Vangilder Terri VanZandt Ronald Vessochia Mitch Vingle Sherry Wales Brad Waronicki Johnathon Whetzel Michael White Thomas White James Whiteman Jack Whiteman Donna Wiles Debbie Wilfong Dorothy Wilfong Barry Wills Cindy Williams Mark Williams Sherry Williamson Mary Pat Wilson Marty Winfree Wendolyn Winter Shelly Wise Sophomores 165 Frosh Begin High School Life As the Freshman Class walked through the doors of the school for the first time, they were greeted with the slogan “100 years of quality education. In discovering their roles as students the Freshmen play a vital part in the school scene. As Miss Tina Ruggerio, the class sponsor, led them through their first year, they learned how to raise money and have fun at the same time. Decorating the Freshman Building for special occasions and placing the Christmas tree on the Senior Court are the main activities of the ninth graders. The Freshman homeroom teachers are Mrs. Betty Jaynes, Mr. Bill Lawson, Mrs. Jean Minu- telli, Mrs. Darlene Boyles, Miss Linda Huber, Miss Tina Ruggerio, Mrs. Judy Byers, Mrs. Vicki Weber, Mrs. Stephanie Martin, and Mr. Charles Snyder. BOTTOM: Freshman Class officers Anita Alberico, secretary- treasurer; Susie Laughlin, vice president; and Christine Wang, president, discuss dates for future class activities. OPPOSITE PAGE: Finding time to clean out his locker is Ricky Sago. Timothy Alban Anita Alberico Kimberly Anderson Paul Anderson Lisa Argiro David Arnett Tom Asher Joyce Audio Donna Bailey Curtis Barber Jeffrey Barlow Brenda Barr Stanley Beafore Delores Bearden Elizabeth Beavers Anna Bell Larry Bonasso Tammy Booth Robert Bosley Garry Bourne 166 Freshmen Jodi Bowers Mark Bowyer Nancy Brady Twinkle Brown David Byrd Mike Gale Lisa Campbell Tammy Cervo Nan Chorlton Terri Cheslock Sherry Christian Kevin Clarke Janet Clayton David Clevenger Cindy Cline Thomas Clyde Jeffrey Coe Melanie Cogar Rebecca Cogar Ardella Colemar George Coleman Joe Commodore Louie Coniglio Tracey Connally Mark Conrad John Cooper Alice Cox Michael Dagle John Daristotle James Davis Mary Davis Kelley DeMoss Shawn Downey Tobise Dukich Deborah Dunlap Gregory Dunn Carol Duskey Valerie Eddy Brad Elbon Jenny Eskew Erin Fahey Monica Falk Jill Ferry Charles Fetty Anthony Finamore David Finamore Jeff Fleming Freshmen 167 Classes Try New Projects Danny Willioms prepares to leave after a long day at school. David Flowers Maureen Floyd Robert Fortney Mike Fox Marianne Frazier Pamela Freeland Tammy Freeland VAike Gallo Lori Garcia Annamarie Gardi Richard Geldbaugh Lea Gerkin Tammy Gilardi James Glass Gail Goldson Robert Graziani George Green Kimberly Green Robert Greer Dawna Grega Richard Haldeman Denise Hall Patricia Haught Jeffrey Hawkins Randy Haymond Michael Hebb Renee Helzer Eric Henderson Kathy Henderson Jackie Hess 168 Freshmen Herschel Hinerman Bobby Holbert Terri Hollen Kathy Howes David Hunt Rhonda Hunt Sharon laquinta Linda Jackson Robin Jackson Thomas Jacquez Kenneth Jones Ophearl Jones Sonya Jones Tonya Jones Etta Kabulski Steven Kennedy Christa Kerns Gregory Kidwell Robert King Robin King Vicki Larew Karl Lauderback Susan Laughlin Kimberly Lee Wanda Lee Scott Lemley David Loudin Jeffrey Marra Peggy Martin Sue Martin CENTER: Miss Tina Ruggeno's English stu- dents are busy working on Mod Podg- ing to express themselves. BOTTOM: Dawn Thompson doesn't like the idea of speaking in front of the class. Freshmen 169 Freshmen Undertake Activities June McElfresh Solly Mclaughlir Carolyn Miller Don Miller John Miller Dale Moore Mark Moore Brian Morgan Eunice Morrone Eric Neptune James Nichols Chet Nickolich Judy Nixon John Owings Brenda Paknik Bonnie Parks Lisa Maunz Bruce Mazurek Bart McClain William McCoy Chuck Meredith Wanda Meserue Michele Mezzapelle Robin Michens 170 Freshmen Mark Pasquale Tammy Patechuk Charles Paul Michael Perry Daniel Phillips Robin Phillips Douglas Pinn William Piscitelli Kelly Pitman Phillip Pocius Brian Post Michael Poster Brian Powell Mike Prendergast Sam Priester DeeAnn Prozzillo Stanley Prudnick Suzanne Purdy Thomas Rannenberg Don Reed OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Eddie Skarizinski, Mike Prender- gast, Vanessa Smallwood, and Kathy Howes discuss their first year at FSH. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Denise Hall practices her skills on the uneven bars as Tammy Patechuk and Tero Wilson look on. TOP: Tom Clyde and Joe Commodore practice diagramming sentences in English Class. RIGHT: Melanie Cogar, Bruce Mazurek, Christa Kerns, and Don Reed express their ideas by decorating a room. Freshmen 171 Officers Guide Classmates BOTTOM: Tim Funk relaxes on his tuba. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kendra Stingo, Missy Stout, Dawna Grega, Peggy Martin, Christine Wang, and Shelley Vilar discuss freshman ideas. Kimberly Reese Melissa Reese Sharon Hinton Tammy Reese Ronnie Retton Vicky Rhone James Riffle Deborah Rundle Lori Ruoff Tammy Russell Rebecca Rutherford Ricky Sago Donna Satterfield Lewis Schwartz Mory Schwartz Sarah Schwartz Charles Sconish Clifford Serafine Vicki Sargent Robert Sheppard Melinda Sherbs Pam Simmons Dave Sims Herman Sims Edmund Skarzinski Vanessa Smallwood David Smith Margaret Smith Rebecca Smith Deborah Soles Renee Stern Kenneth Stewart Kendra Stingo Linda Storms Melissa Stout Jeff Straight Paul Straight Kathy Stutler David Summers Gregory Summers Paula Swisher Stephen Talbott Richard Tano Freshmen 172 Charles Tate Patricia Tote Pamela Taylor John Tennant Mark Testa Dawn Thompson Kimberly Thompson Lynn Thompson Cassandra Thorne Cynthia Threlkeld Gary Tonkery Helen Tsui Greg Tucker Janet Turner Jonalinn Turner Tom Uchiek Rochelle Vilor Mary Wagner Christine Wang Robert Weaver Mark Watson Scott Weaver Nancy Weis Diana Wells Claudia Willey Dennis Williams Jessie Wills Kimberly Williams Kimberli Willis Michoel Williams Amy Wilson Carol Wilson Samra Wilson Tera Wilson William Wilson Bruce Winter Ada Wix Sandra Wix John Woodburn Thomas Wyont Robert Yonero Mona Yelcich Linda Yost Freshmen 173 American Dream . . . The American people never carry an umbrella. They prepare to walk in eter- nal sunshine. 174 Advertising You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. — Norman Douglas Advertising 175 Senior Parents' Patron Page Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams (Jeff) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead (Tony) Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Arnett (Donald L.) Mrs. Margaret Bland (Darrell Stubbs) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter (Jan) Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carroll (Sharon and Sandy) Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Cavallo (Carmen) Mr. and Mrs. William Clagett (Becky) Mr. and Mrs. William Clevenger (Cecilia) Dr. and Mrs. Carter F. Cort (John) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis (Sherri Dawn) Mrs. Toni DeMoss (Barbara) Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Devison (Kathy) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Diamond (Rick Norris) Mrs. Marion Merchant Dorsey (Christoper Edward) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellyson (Lisa) Mr. and Mrs. John H. Everson (John) Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Farlow (Janice) Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fetty (Donna) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Floyd (Debbie) Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Fluharty (Bonnie) Mr. and Mrs. James Fox (Jimmy) Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gall (Kevin) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop (Paul) Jack Golden Family (Linda) Mrs. Barbara H. Green (Terri Elaine) Mr. and Mrs. George Green (Susan Kennedy) Mr. and Mrs. A. John Hall (Cy Meredith) Mr. and Mrs. Darrell W. Hardman (Brad) Anne C. Haymond (Mary Kay) Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Heck (James D.) Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Helmick (David) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helmick (Randy) Thomas and Marilyn Hlebinsky (Tom) Paul and Patricia Hutchinson (Douglas and David) Bill and Bonnie Jarrett (Michael) Rev. and Mrs. James B. Johnson (Cathy Ann) Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones (Jim) Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Jordan (Diana) Mrs. Rose Marie Korsh (Steven Charles) Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kovach, Jr. (Stephanie) Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kraley (Mike) Mr. and Mrs. Abe Levine (Joy) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linn (Kim) Edward and Barbara Malick (Janice) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marano (Sharon) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Maruka (Renee) Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Massinople (Rita) Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Matthews (Kathy) Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCutcheon (Cynthia Marie) Mr. and Mrs. Murvyn McDowell (Lea) Mr. and Mrs. Tony A. Mezzanotte (JoMarie) Mr. and Mrs. Jae R. Michels (Tammy) Mrs. Lucille Minor (Randall) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison (Tim) Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morton (Keith Davis) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nease (Jill) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oliveto (Danny) Mrs. Mary Pearson (Kenneth) Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pizatella (Ronnie) John and Ida Plutro (Denise Marie) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pollack (Patricia Ann) Mr. and Mrs. James D. Reed (Nancy) Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Reed, Jr. (Scott) Leona Robinson (Sarah Hartley) Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Robinson (Bettina) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson (Robin) Mrs. Marian F. Sapp (Gerald Sapp, Jr.) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Satterfield (Tracy Jo) Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Saunders (Debbie) Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Shaver (Karla) Mr. and Mrs. R. Nyal Sherbs (Vicky) Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shingleton (Sally) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith (Kevin) Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Smith (Suzanne) Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smouse (Scott) Rob and Patty Snider (Don) Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spooner (Jo Ann) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Steele (Cindy) Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart (Jamie) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan (Joe) Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Summers (Donetta) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweetnich (Karen and Randy) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbott, Jr. (Anne) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor (Meredith) Mrs. Mary Lou Coe Tennant (Sandy Coe) Mr. and Mrs. Benny Testa (Mary) Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Testa (Donna Jean) Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Thobois (Jeannine) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson (Susan) Mr. and Mrs. Julius Viglianco (Steven) Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walsh (Ralph) Mr. and Mrs. John Wanamaker (Cathy) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Waronicki (Kirk) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren (Ronald) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watson (Brenda) Mrs. Robert S. Watson (David Allen) Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Weaver (Mitchell) Mr. and Mrs. Paul White (Mark David) Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams (Brent) 176 Advertising Directory Ace Exterminators ............. Alcan Sheet and Plate ......... Alison Jewelers................ Almar News..................... Aultman Distributers........... Anthony Chevrolet.............. Army........................... Bell Furniture................. Bond Insurance Agency.......... Bunner's Dairy................. Burger Chef ................... Carol McWilliams and Daughters Cat and Fiddle Inn............. City National Bank............ College Shoe Repair........... Community Bank and Trust...... Community Shoe Repair......... Dale Huey's................... Dodge Jewelers ............... Dorsey Drug Town Pharmacy ... East Side Florist............. Fairmont Dairy Queen.......... Fairmont Supply............... Fairmont Travel Service....... Fairmont TV .................. F. K. Everest................. F. M. Willey Construction .... Frank's Tireland.............. Fred Wise Realtor............. Fruit Bowl ................... George C. Crosby Distributer .. Gwynn Tire.................... Hall and Pigott Manufacturers.. Hauge's Flower Shop........... Henry and Hardesty............ Hope Natural Gas.............. Hood Agency................... Howard Colbert................ Advertisers Jack and Jill Cleaner's.......................184 Jacobs and Hutchinson ........................196 J. M. Hartley.................................194 Kettering Bakery..............................192 Kime Florist..................................195 Klingensmith Music............................194 Lafayette Radio...............................190 Marines.......................................196 Mason's Pharmacy..............................186 Maunz.........................................186 May Brothers..................................195 Michael Motors................................195 Mid-City Recreation ..........................178 Middletown National Bank......................194 North Pole Ice and Storage....................190 Ona Dance Studio .............................195 Parson Souders................................178 Penn Auto Sales...............................192 Pitrolo Pontiac...............................190 Reese Auto.................................... 84 Reeve's Carpet Cleaning.......................189 Richard Miller................................197 Rogers and Imes...............................185 Royal Crown Cola..............................'85 Say Boy's Steak House.........................175 Schultz Machine Company, Inc..................182 Sixth Street Pharmacy.........................181 Smith-Carpenter Insurance Agency..............188 Springer's Furniture..........................193 Staud's Restaurant............................191 Tarleton Buick Olds...........................186 Thomas Lewis Builders.........................191 Thorne's Hardware.............................186 Tri-City Welding .............................181 Valley Lanes .................................180 Vessechia Produce.............................178 Westinghouse..................................184 Woods Boat House..............................194 of 191 183 183 191 192 189 179 183 196 196 187 185 178 175 183 193 . 180 .183 .191 . 193 . 193 . 184 .180 . 185 .180 .189 . 193 .186 . 193 . 196 .186 .185 .181 . 196 . 190 .195 .186 .189 Advertising 177 Vessecchia Wholesale Produce Cat and the Fiddle Inn PARSON SOUDERS A Division of Stone and Thomas The Store of Central West Virginia Clarksburg Fairmont-Middletown Mall Phone 366 7122 Open 24 Hrs. a Day 7 Days a Week Be Elegant — Be Casual Visit Our Wine Cellar MID-CITY RECREATION CENTER Benoni Avenue 366 0631 Bowl Where You See the Magic Triangle Fun for All the Family Bowling at Its Best Today's Army has more good jobs to fill than anybody. We make job hunting easy on you. For starters, we offer over 300 jobs. And you don't have to worry about experience or training. We'll give you that. Next, we have Army Representatives who'll help you get the job you want, where you want to do it. All you have to be is qualified. And you won't have to quibble about pay. Everyone starts at a very high salary. With fringe benefits no civilian job can touch. If you're looking for a job that's as good as you are, call or see your nearby Army Repre- sentative. Discussing the benefits of Army life with senior lettermen Bud Sapp, Rick Angeline, Eddie Dunlap, Morgan Dunn, and Dave Helmick is Sergeant Ed Travis, recruiter. VALLEY LANES Pleasant Valley Road Fairmont, W. Va. 366 8877 Finding time to relax at Valley Lanes after a hard day at school is Steve Korsh, senior. FAIRMONT TV AND SALES Community Shoe Repair and Dry Cleaning 1915 Locust Avenue (Westchester) 945 East Park Ave. Phone 363 3021 Orthopedic Work Phone 363 1430 Fairmont Supply The Full Service House Mine — Mill — Industrial Supplies Phone 366-1300 HALL PIGOTT Manufacturing Sales Corp 1777 Morgantown Avenue Fairmont, West Virginia 366-4730 SIXTH STREET PHARMACY (Free Delivery) Dial 366-4521 L. E. Craft, Sr. L. E. Craft, Jr. 601 Fairmont Avenue TRI-CITY WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY 213 Meadowlane Avenue Fairmont, W. Va. Linde Oxygen and Acetylene Purox Apparatus Oxweld Apparatus and Supplies Apparatus Repairs Hobart Machines Hobart Electrodes Welding Machine Rentals Prest-O-Lite Apparatus Low Temperature Rods Dutch Boy Soldiers Black and Decker Electric and Air Tools The Complete Welding Supply House Phone 363-0950 PHARMACY SCHULTZ MACHINE COMPANY INC. Route 73 North P.O. 1998 Phone 363-4964 Owner — James Schultz Dale Huey's Auto Service 1012 Fairmont Avenue Phone 366-2300 Your American Motors Dealer Gremlin — Pacer — Hornet — Matador ALCAN SHEET AND PLATE Division of Alcan Aluminum Corporation Box 912 Fairmont, WV Telephone 304—366 3000 Bell Furniture Company The Place to Shop 703 Morgantown Avenue Fairmont, WV College Shoe Shop 718 Locust Ave. Fairmont, WV You Can Be Sure . . . if It's WESTINGHOUSE' Sealed Beam and Florescent Division — Fairmont, WV WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Move With REESE AUTO to 10th and Gaston Avenue Good Luck Polar Bears FAIRMONT DAIRY QUEEN JACK AND JILL CLEANERS 1022 Fairmont Avenue Phone 366-6903 James Burkett— Manager Brazier Foods — Ice Cream Delights I 12 Fairmont Avenue Tailoring and Storage Shirt Laundry Let Professionals Plan Your Trip FAIRMONT TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 409 First Street Phone 363-1232 Gwynn Tire Service Inc. 500 Virginia Avenue Fairmont, WV Phone 366-1460 Charles Red Devault Leslie Don Boyce RODGERS AND IMES Roofing and Siding Con+rac+ors n Preparing to meet another customer's needs is Mr. Kenneth Imes. Phone 366 1585 366 4456 ROYAL CROWN COLA carol McWilliams AND DAUGHTERS Designer and Builder w Westchester Fairmont, West Virginia Phone: 366-4481 It's a Woman's World Phone 363 9106 CROSBY BEVERAGE CO. INC. Blue Ribbon Beer BURGER CHEF Locust Ave. Ext. Dial 366-1320 Chuck Miller — Manager Offering that friendly Burger Chef service is Tamma Robertson, senior. Malting sure that everything is all right with Kevin Bourne and Bon nie Huharty. Burger Chef customers, is George Pintoff, manager. We at Burger Chef wish to thank the Class of '76 for making this year successful for us. We appreciate your patronage. Congratulations, seniors! CENTENNIAL GREETINGS From Smith-Carpenter Insurance Agency For All Your Insurance Needs 428 Fairmont Avenue Anthony Chevrolet Co. 1220 Country Club Road Fairmont, WV Phone 366-3500 Eat Wise Potato Chips There Is a Difference Congratulations to the Class of 1976 F. K. Everest, Inc. Electrical Contractors Westchester Phone 363-8830 REEVES GENERAL CARPET CLEANING 2248 Maple Drive For All Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Needs Benton's Ferry Fairmont, WV Henry Hardesty, Inc. See Gary Myers, Skip Tarasuk, John Joy, or Ron Brumage For All Your Auto, Fire, Homeowners, Business, or Life Insurance Needs Phone 363-7000 517 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, WV Lafayette Radio Electronics Store 510 Locust Avenue Fairmont, WV Phone 366-0545 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 PITROLO PONTIAC CADILLAC CORP. 10 Locust Avenue Fairmont, W. Va. 366 3100 North Pole Ice and Storage Co. 614 Gaston Avenue Open Seven Days a Week Your Beverage Supermarket w ALMARNEWS Three Locations 308 Adams Street 945 1 2 East Park Avenue Fourth and Walnut H. A. DODGE Jeweler Certified Gemologist American Gem Society Downtown Fairmont Middletown Mall Thomas E. Lewis, Builder Shell Erections, Plumbing, Wiring, Heating, and Concrete Work For the very best in building, we do the whole job. Phone 366 0475 Ace Exterminators Termite and Pest Control Fast Efficient Service 410 Ogden Avenue Phone 363 7870 Staud's New Restaurant South of Middletown Mall on 73 in Fairmont Also, STAUD'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PENN AUTO SALES Rt. North Bellview Blvd. Phone 366-2720 Your Toyota Dealer Sales and Servicing in the Fairmont Area LEFT: Mr. John laquinta and Mr. James Demasi assist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, faculty members, in checking out a new set of wheels. KETTERING Aultman BAKING COMPANY Distributing Bakers of Country Style Butternut Bread 205 Tenth Street 363-6080 1823 Morgantown Avenue Dial 366-3210 Owners — John laquinta and James Demasi Community Bank And Trust, N.A. We're the Bank You Invented” Talcing care of their financial needs at Community Bank and Trust are Debbie Pileggi and Joyce Pasquale, seniors. 120 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, West Virginia Phone 363-5500 FRED C. WISE, REALTOR 401 First Street Fairmont, WV Phone 366-8880 F. M. Willey Construction Dozer — Backhoe — Hi-Lift General Trucking Dump Truck — Flatbed — Lowboy Route 7 Box 156 363-7529 Fairmont Springer's Furniture and Appliances I 17 Fairmont Ave. Shop All Three Floors and Save EAST SIDE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 501 Morgantown Ave. Phone 363-7390 Dorsey Drugtown Pharmacy 14714 Harvard Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Phone 921 -5490 Chris Dorsey says it's great to graduate. Receiving assistance in her shopping at Hartley’s is Janet Hough, senior. I I I Adam's Street Downtown Fairmont Phone 366-3600 Fairmont's Leading Department Store MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK WOOD'S BOAT HOUSE, INC. KLINGEN- SMITH MUSIC Middletown Mall Your Friendly Personal Service Bank Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Boating Service 317 Jefferson St. Fairmont, WV U.S. 250 South Fairmont Music Makes Your House a Home Kime Floral Regardless of the occasion we send cheer. 600 Fairmont Ave. Phone 366-971 I Fairmont, WV 26554 MICHAEL MOTORS, INC. Dodge and Dodge Trucks 808 Fairmont Ave. Phone 363-9300 HOPE NATURAL GAS CO. Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia Division of Consolidated Gas Supply Corporation MAY BROTHERS CO. For 57 Years Serving Fairmont and Marion County Phone 366-2400 Wabash Extension ONA DANCE STUDIO 410 Ogden Ave. Fairmont, WV Bond Insurance Agency Jim and Chris Pallotta Professional Building Fairmont, WV Phone 363-1900 Performing in the annual Veteran's Day Parade is FSH's Flag Corps. The Fruit Bowl 91 I Country Club Road Phone 366-6600 Specializing in Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Fruit Baskets Open 9-9 Daily Bunner's Dairy Route 3, Box 251 534 3612 Country Fresh From Our Farm Our Best Advertising Is a Quality Product JACOBS AND HUTCHIN- SON HARDWARE CO. 233-235 Cleveland Avenue Wholesale Exclusively 366-2350 Fairmont, WV UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS HAUGES FLOWER SHOP Recruiting Service Main Store and Otfice James H. Jones Gunnery Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps Phone 534-3341 Route 73, I Mile 400 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, West Virginia 26554 Telephone (304) 363-0354 r P)o A imai(PHotoy'iapd i Many Programs Celebrate Maple Leaves 1976 will serve as a reminder of Fairmont Senior High’s centennial celebration in the years ahead. However, each individual will have his own memories of the 1975-76 school year. It is hoped that this record of stu- dent's school life will aid them in remembering the times in which they developed their individuality. Each person is a part of the American Dream; this country is for the youth of today to make or break in their life time. 198 Closing Nation's, School's Birthday OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Co-chairmen Cindy Smith and Tamma Drummond, juniors, announce the theme for Song Fest. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Depicting the Spirit of 76 are Diana Jordan, Janice Farlow, and Susan Kennedy. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: The class ring is a tradition at Fairmont Senior High School. TOP LEFT: A ceramic statue of the FSH mascot can be found in Mr. Charlton’s office. TOP RIGHT: Custodian, Alan Jenkins repairs a light in the hall. BOTTOM LEFT: Many students are served daily in the cafeteria by Mrs. Skarzinski, head cook. Closing 199 Job We have not only ot 200 Closing s Provide Experience, ligations to fulfill; we have great opportunities to realize. John F. Kennedy Benefit School in Process OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Before school begins Rick Sago raises the flag. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Working daily in the snack bar are Tomma Drummond and Kathy Gross. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Vicky Sherbs, Bill Payton, Rossie Wilson, Renee Maruka, and Vicki Wilson dis- cuss plans for the state wrestling program. TOP LEFT: Bill Payton, junior, talks with Mr. Kiser, counselor. TOP RIGHT: A copy of the Declaration of Independence hangs in the hall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Picture editors Ann Calabrase and Kitty Dooley assist Kevin Pyles, photographer. Closing 201 Sever ... Let us at all times should dwell together ii 202 Closing al Student Activities remember that all Americans are brothers of a common country and n the bonds of fraternal feelings. — Abe Lincoln Highlight Centennial Year OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: This is the official Fairmont Senior High School seal. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Demonstrating the Charleston as part of the Keyette Bi-Centennial show are Paula Helzer, Jo Marie Pitrolo, Judy Reed, Twyla Cheslock, Anne Janes, and Cathy O’dell. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Kemper Lengel, Terri Feltz, John Smyton, Judie Charlton and Don Reed perform in the All-American production of “Bye Bye Birdie in honor of the school's one hundredth birthday. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Golden, editor of the basketball program, checks for mistakes. TOP LEFT: The spirit of '76 is a familiar sign this year. TOP RIGHT: A senior contemplates the freedom exemplified by the Statue of Liberty. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Helmick and Vicki Wilson, seniors, work on an issue of Hi-Life. Closing 203 (A) Abbott, Kathy; 151 Abbott, Ken; 128 Abel, Jerry, 151 Adams, Charles,- 151 Adams, Jeff; 71,72, 128 Adams, Pat; 18, 128 AJban, Timothy; 166 Alberico, Anita; 33, 166 Albright, Richard; 151 Allevato, Renee; 158 Alvaro, Tina; 32, 158 Amos, Brad; 151 Anderson, Kim; 166 Anderson, Paul; 85 Angeline, Rick; 8, 10, 17, 19, 36, 39, 72, 79, 80, 86, 109, 128, 179 Annan, Carla; 47, 158, 162 Annan, Emma; 72, 128 Arbogost, Sharon Argiro, Lisa; 166 Armsteod, Carol Armsteod, Mike,- 19, 82 Armsteod, Reggie; 93, 103 Armsteod, Tony,- 80, 128 Arnett, David; 166 Arnett, Don; 128 Ash, Scott; 52, 62, 72, 151 Ashcraft, Steve; 158 Asher, Tom; 166 Audio, Frank; 41,50, 51,69, 71, 128 Audio, Joyce; 166 Auel, Ed, 151 Ayers, Tonya; 24, 128 (B) Babcock, Frankie — FACULTY; 55,117 Bacco, Rick; 1 28 Bacco, Ronnie; 96, 151 Bailey, Donna; 33, 166 Baker, Randy; 158 Baker, Tammy; 151 Barber, Curtis; 166 Barber, Jerry; 151 Borberio, Steve; 151 Barlow, Jeff; 93, 166 Barnes, Mark; 151 Barnes, Robin; 60, 68, 151 Barr, Brendo; 166 Barrett, Karen; 58, 120 Bosogic, Greta; 151 Beafore, Kim; 151 Beofore, Stanley; 166 Beans, Robin; 158 Beardin, Delores; 166 Beavers, Elizabeth; 166 Beavers, Mary; 151 Bell, Anna; 166 Belot, Pat —FACULTY; 119 Bennett, Barbara — FACULTY; 116 Bennett, Susan,- 158 Biafore, Doug; 11,72, 106, 107, 108, 110, 151 Biafore, Jeff; 151 Biafore, Theresa; 158 Bigler, Donna; 151 Birch, Danny Blake, Fred; 158 Blake, Marty Blake, Robert; 158 Bland, Frank; 151 Blankenship, Donna; 60, 152 Blankenship, Mary; 158 Blount, Maury — FACULTY; 123 Board, Ronnie; 74, 158 Bock, Sue; 95 Bonasso, Cecelia; 39, 152, 155 Bonasso, Larry; 166 Boord, Belinda; 40, 158 Booth, Tomy; 166 Boram, Bill; 158 Bosley, Liz; 128 Bosley, Robert; 166 Bourne, Gary; 166 Bourne, Kevin; 8, 79, 1 29 Bowers, Jodi; 167 Bowyer, Mark; 167 Boyles, Darlene — FACULTY; 49, 116 Bradshaw, Margie; 31,36, 158 Brady, Michael Brody, Nancy; 167 Bridges, Tracy Brock, Bonnie Brookover, Darwin — FACULTY; 46, 116 Brooks, Clarence Brown, Brenda; 152 Brown, John Brown, Rosce Brown, Selina Brown, Sharon; 67, 158, 159 Brown, Twinkle; 95, 167 Browning, David; 1 29 Bruce, Amy; 8, 158 Brummage, Candy; 158 Brummage, Mike; 43, 152 Brummage, Sandy; 1 25, 152 Brunnett, Toni; 158 Bryant, Henry Burdoff, Mike; 92, 104, 158 Burns, Peggy, 96, 152 Burns, Tom; 74, 96, 159 Burton, Velma — FACULTY; 118,119 Butcher, James; 159 Butler, Phoenicia Butler, Sonetta Byers, Judy — FACULTY; 12, 50, 120, 121 Byrd, David; 167 (C) Cain, Bill; 80 Cain, Bob, 8, 152 Cain, Jonella; 1 29 Calabrase, Ann; 28, 30, 40, 72, 129,201 Calabrase, Nancy; 125, 152 Cale, Mike; 85, 93, 128, 167 Campbell, Clifford Campbell, Clifton Campbell, Lisa; 167 Campbell, Lynn; 152 Confield, Tommy; 159 Carovillano, Anthony; 92, 159 Carpenter, Bryan; 55, 74, 152 Carpenter, Jon; 8, 39, 48, 72, 129, 135 Carpenter, Rodney; 159 Carpenter, Victoria; 159 Carr, Kathy, 1 29 Carr, Mary, 27, 150, 152 Carroll, Sandy; 6, 41, 129 Corroll, Sharon; 8, 129 Carter, Portia; 152 Cartwright, Robert Case, John; 92, 159 Cavallo, Carmen; 21,37,39 , 41, 43, 56, 57, 129 Cavallo, Terri; 95, 159 Cavalier, Joe — FACULTY; 67, 123 Cavrich, Steve; 129 Cervo, Tommy; 167 Chonder, Carolyn; 152 Charleton, Howard — FACULTY; 1 14 Charleton, Judie; 9, 21,23, 39, 40,41, 129, 202 Charleton, Nan; 167 Cheslock, Monica; 152 Cheslock, Pam;31,32, 159 Cheslock, Terri; 168 Cheslock, Twyla; 41,46, 49, 152, 202 Christian, Pam; 152 Christian, Sherry; 167 Christy, Roxanne; 1 59 Ganfrocca, Steve; 152 Gmoglia, Jeff; 159 Gmino, James — FACULTY; 60, 121, 151, 155 Clagett, Becky; 39, 42, 43, 59, 72, 129, 203 Clark, Ann; 42, 159 Clarke, Kevin; 167 Oay, Cheryl; 159 Clay, Paul Clayton, Carol; 95, 152 Clayton, Janet; 167 Clevenger, Cecilia; 129 Cleavenger, David; 167 Cleovenger, Rick; 129 Clelland, Ken — FACULTY; 43, 118 Cline, Cindy; 167 Clyde, Tim; 159 Gyde, Tom; 85, 167, 171 Coburn, Danny; 152 Coe, Jeff; 93, 168 Coe, Sandy; 34, 129 Cochran, Dreama Cogar, Melanie; 167, 171 Cogar, Rebecca; 167 Cogar, Robert Colborn, Sydney; 72, 73, 152 Cole, Brian — FACULTY; 1 22 Coleman, Ardella; 167 Coleman, Bill; 167 Collins, DeEtta Comas, John,- 159 Commodore, Joe; 85, 167, 171 Commodore, Melanie; 152 Coniglio, Louie; 167 Conley, Cathy; 129 Conley, Mike; 159 Conley, Paul; 159 Conley, Robert Conally, Trocey; 167 Conrad, Karl; 159 Conrod, Mark; 167 Cooper, John; 167 Copen, Danny Copney, Joe Copney, Ray; 1 59 Corbin, Bill; 36, 125, 152 Corbin, Debby Corbin, John Cort, John; 17, 36,41,53, 127, 129, 141, 147, 148 Cottingham, Milton Coughenour, Connie; 159 Cox, Alice; 167 Cox, Belinda; 152 Cox, Cathy; 152 Oandall, Brad Gislip, Mark; 1 59 Gites, Debbie; 159 Gites, Debra; 159 Gites, Don; 51, 152 Culver, Buddy; 129 Curry, Rita; 159 Cutlip, Steve,- 152 (D) Dadisman, Nancy,- 152 Dagle, Michoel; 167 Dailey, Amy; 1 29 Domico, Pete,- 1 59 Daniels, Debbie; 153 Daristotle, Joedy; 36, 80, 153 Daristotle, John,- 167 Daristotle, Roslyn,- 159 Davis, Alan Davis, Bill; 130 Davis, James,- 167 Davis, John; 80, 86, 91, 108 153 Davis, Keith; 26, 80, 86, 89 Davis, Mary,- 167 Davis, Pam,- 40, 159 Davis, Raymond; 159 Davis, Sherri; 75, 1 30 Davis, Suzanne,- 159 Davis, Yvonne; 6, 7, 25, 32 33, 153 Davidson, Gibbs,- 98, 159 Davison, Brian; 54, 104, 129 Davison, Greg,- 92 Dawson, Crystal; 64, 159 Deadwyler, Brant; 13, 60, 153 Defapas, Carla,- 24, 159 Deleruyelle, Jimmy; 159 Delligatti, Dave; 36, 60, 86, 87, 88, 132 Delligatti, Skeeter,- 11, 80, 98, 102, 159 204 Delligatti, Skip — FACULTY; 63, 115 DeLorenzo, Bob — FACULTY; 12, 84, 100, 101, 118 DeMoss, Barbaro,- 15, 35, 39, 127, 130, 174 DeMoss, Kelly; 45, 167 Devericks, Joyce; 1 30 Devison, Kathy; 37, 1 30 Dewalick, Debbie; 130 Dobreff, Cindy; 159 Dobreff, Tami; 42, 153 Dodds, Fred; 98, 99, 108, 159 Dodge, Lori; 8, 42, 159 Domico, Tom; 30, 1 30 Dooley, Kitty; 8, 10, 15, 19, 34, 72, 95, 96, 130, 144, 201 Dorsey, Chris; 8, 1 30 Dotts, Bernard; 157 Doublin, Mike; 159 Douglas, Jewel Douglas, Robin; 159 Douglas, Sinclair Dove, James; 1 30 Downey, Laura; 159 Downey, Shown; 167 Downs, Lana; 159 Dragich, Tom — FACULTY; 46, 97, 106, 107, 122 Drake, Evon; 1 30 Drake, Debbie Drummond, Tomma; 9, 24, 41, 153, 198, 200 Dublin, Mike; 80 Dukich, Bill Dukich, Tim Dukich, Tobise; 167 Duncil, Byron — FACULTY; 123 Dunlap, Debbie; 167 Dunlap, Eddie; 17, 21,36, 39, 110, 130, 179 Dunn, Bill; 69, 153 Dunn, Bob; 130 Dunn, Greg; 167 Dunn, Morgan; 10, 21,54, 69, 105, 130, 179 Dunnavant, Kay; 160 Dusky, Carol; 167 Duskey, Jody; 130 Dwyer, Janice; 160 Dytzel, Eric; 61, 153 (E) Eates, Dave; 1 30 Eddy, Betty R. — FACULTY; 114 Eddy, Carl; 71, 153 Eddy, Raymond; 153 Eddy, Sharon; 95, 160 Eddy, Valerie; 167 Efaw, April; 160 Efow, Linda; 153 Efaw, Ricky Elbon, Brad; 167 Ellyson, Lisa; 131 English, Frances; 160 Eskew, Jenny; 167 Evans, Dennis Evans, Evon Everson, John; 131 (F) Fahey, Erin; 167 Falk, Boon; 21,37 Falk, Monica; 167 Fanto, Anne; 19, 31,95, 96, 160 Farlow, Janice; 39, 131,196, 198 Farris, Barbara,- 8, 131 Fast, Sandy; 9, 33, 153 Feltz, Terri; 21,35, 39, 131, 202 Feltz, Theresa; 160 Ferry, Jill; 167 Fetty, Charles; 167 Fetty, Diane; 160 Fetty, Donna; 131 Fetty, Jim; 78, 160 Figler, Cathy; 160 Figler, James Finomore, Anthony; 167 Finamore, David; 93, 167 Finzel, Janey,- 153 Fitzgerald, Brad Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Fleming, Jeff; 167 Fleming, Volerie,- 153 Flint, Joyce — FACULTY; 8, 118 Flowers, Michael; 168 Flowers, Robert; 160 Floyd, Debra; 66, 131 Floyd, Jim; 40, 106, 110, 160 Floyd, Maureen; 168 Huharty, Bonnie,- 39, 131, 187 Fluker, Deidra Foote, Lemuel Ford, David Forte, Mike; 36, 43, 46, 55, 153 Fortney, Mary; 153 Fortney, Robert; 85, 168 Fox, Harry; 168 Fox, Jim; 131 Fragale, Dean; 61, 160 Frank, Anne; 160 Frazier, Marianne; 168 Freeland, Pom; 168 Freeland, Tammy; 168 Frey, Kim; 160 Funk, Tim; 1 72 Furbee, Tom; 160 (G) Gall, Julie; 160 Gall, Kevin, 39, 69, 131 Gallo, Albert; 168 Garcia, Lori; 28, 29, 33, 168 Gardi, Annamarie; 168 Garrison, Josie; 29, 33, 153, 157 Garrison, Richie; 157 Gawthrop, Linda; 153 Gawthrop, Paul; 131 Geldbaugh, Jackie; 153 Geld bough, Rick; 168 Geldbaugh, Tammy; 160 Gerou, George; 160 Gerba, Mike; 79, 98, 153 Gerba, Rose,- 160 Gerkin, Lea,- 168 Gilardi, Mark, 153 Gilardi, Tammy; 168 Glass, Catherine; 153 Glass, James,- 168 Glass, Pamela; 160 Glazer, Sharon; 145, 160 Golden, Clinton; 79 Golden, Linda; 8, 21,35, 47, 131, 144, 202 Goldson, Gail; 22, 168 Goldson, Toni Goldson, Vglerie Gorey, Mike; 61, 131, 135, 137 Gower, Diana,- 41,43, 160, 165 Gower, Sally; 70, 153 Gouzd, Robert; 153 Graziani, Robert; 168 Green, George; 168 Green, Kim,- 168 Green, Stephanie; 160 Green, Susan Green, Terri; 131 Greer, Helen; 153 Greer, Robert; 168 Grega, Dawna; 33, 43, 168, 172 Grega, Sandy; 8, 24, 41, 153 Griffin, Kellie,- 153 Grogg, Debbie,- 8, 153 Gross, Gregory; 78, 160 Gross, Jamie; 30, 160 Gross, Kathy; 160, 200 Gross, Michoel; 153 Grubb, Clifford; 131 Grubb, Janice,- 160 Guido, John,- 160 Gump, Debbie; 160 Gump, Richard; 132 Guzzo, John; 36, 125, 154 Gwynn, Jay,- 154 (H) Haldeman, Richard; 168 Haldeman, Tim; 154 Hales, Lori; 8, 45, 145, 159, 160 Halfkenny, Anita; 22 Hall, Denise,- 95, 168, 171 Haller, Mark; 154 Hannah, Dave,- 19, 78, 86, 90, 104, 160 Hanning, Glen; 160 Hanson, Karen Hanson, Kim Hardman, Brad; 78, 132 Hardman, Danette; 3, 40, 161 Harney, Courtney; 1 32, 136 Hartley, Dara; 161 Hartley, Sara Hatfield, Bill; 161 Haught, Patricia; 168 Haught, Randy; 161 Hawkinberry, Beverly Hawkinberry, Tim Hawkins, Clark; 36, 43, 46, 55,154 Hawkins, Jeff; 168 Hawkins, Richard — FACULTY; 12, 123, 192 Hawkins, Robert — FACULTY; 12,62,113,121 Hawkins, Susie — FACULTY; 12,13, 64, 117,123, 139, 192 Hayes, Tawnyo Hayhurst, Paul; 78, 161 Hayhurst, Tammy; 161 Hoymond, Jerry; 78, 154 Haymond, May,- 6, 7, 25, 32, 33, 35, 132 Haymond, Randy; 85, 98, 168 Hebb, Michael; 168 Heck, Jim,- 52, 132 Heck, Sharon; 42, 161 Hefflin, Buddy; 154 Helmick, Dave,- 11, 17, 19, 69, 96, 98, 100, 101, 104, 121, 132, 144, 179, 202 Helmick, Kenneth; 161 Helmick, Randy; 1 32 Helzer, Paula; 150, 153, 154, 202 Helzer, Renee; 168 Henderson, Eric; 168 Henderson, Floyd Henderson, Jan Henderson, Jeff; 154 Henderson, Kathy Henderson, Sue; 75, 132 Hennen, Pam; 161, 162 Herdman, Donna,- 161 Hess, Jackie; 168 Hess, Mark; 161 Hess, Rebecca; 161 Hetrick, Brian; 1 32 Hewitt, Tom Heyns, Donna; 154 Higgs, Rick; 161 Hinerman, Herschel; 169 Hinton, Natalie; 95 Hinton, Sharon,- 33, 172 Hinton, Sheldon Hlebinsky, Susan; 161 Hlebinsky, Tom; 132 Hodges, Jeff Holbert, Bobby,- 79, 169 Holbert, Joann; 32, 95, 161 Holcomb, David Holloway, Renee Hollen, Terri; 169 Holt, George Hood, Debbie; 133 Horton, Derrick; 9, 11, 19, 77, 78, 79, 80,81,103, 133 Horton, Michelle Hough, Saro,- 154 Hough, Janet; 13, 1 33, 194 Hoult, Randy; 133 Howard, Debbie; 133 Howes, John,- 154 Howes, Kathy; 169, 171 Hoylman, Rodney; 96, 104, 161 Huber, Linda — FACULTY; 117 Huff, Donna Hughes, Davis Humberston, Barbara; 42, 154 Hunt, David; 62, 169 Hunt, Elva; 154 Hunt, Rhonda; 169 Hupp, James,- 161 Hupp, John,- 154 Hursey, Harley Hursey, Steve Hutchinson, Dave; 6, 7, 17, 132, 133, 148 Hutchinson, Doug,- 53, 69, 133, 135 (I) laquinta, Sharon,- 169 Ice, Jeff; 154 ke, Terry; 133 Imes, Debbie,- 13, 65, 72, 73, 154 Imes, Kathy; 41,43, 161 Inghram, Larry Inghram, Mary (J) Jack, Belinda,- 161 Jackson, Cleveland; 79, 80 Jackson, Dale; 133 Jockson, Diane Jackson, Donald Jockson, Gifford; 11,96, 98, 101 Jockson, Karen Jackson, Linda; 169 Jackson, Robin; 169 Jacquez, Thomas; 169 Janes, Anne; 9, 42, 49, 125, 154, 202 Jarrett, Brett Jarrett, Bryan Jarrett, Connie; 133 Jarrett, Mike; 17, 133 Jaynes, Betty — FACULTY; 116 Johnson, Cathy,- 8, 9, 21, 39, 41, 133 Johnson, Kathy; 134 Johnson, Kim Johnston, Janice; 154 Johnston, Judy Jones, Gndy; 13, 125, 154 Jones, Greg; 154 Jones, Howard; 161 Jones, Jomes; 40, 1 34 Jones, Joret Jones, Kenneth; 169 Jones, Les Jones, Ophearl Jones, Randy Jones, Samuel Jones, Sandra; 161 Jones, Sonya; 169 Jones, Tonya Jordan, Diana,- 42, 43, 45, 134, 198 Julion, Lou — FACULTY; 114 (K) Kabulski, Etta; 169 Kalb, Robbie Kennedy, Steve; 169 205 Kennedy, Susan; 40, 134, 196, 198 Kerns, Christa; 169, 171 Keyser, Samuel Kidwell, Gregory; 169 Kincaid, Lewis; 161 Kincell, Cheryl; 9, 42, 154 King, Brian; 161 King, Lisa; 1 34 King, Robert; 169 King, Robin; 169 King, Verna; 154 Kiser, Gene — FACULTY; 115,201 Kisner, Sherman Kittle, Mary Koon, Tim; 17, 18, 19, 36, 51,53, 96, 97, 104, 134, 145 Korsh, Steve; 20, 26,41,43, 68,71, 134, 147, 180 Kovach, Stephanie; 41, 117, 134, 139 Kraley, Mike, 59, 68, 69, 1 34 Kriston, Mary (L) Lake, Bradley Lambert, Connie; 159, 161 Lambiotte, Denise; 154 Lance, Barbara Lantz, Jerry Larew, Debbie; 147, 154 Larew, Vickie, 70, 169 Larimore, Vicki; 56, 134 Lauderbock, Anthony; 161 Lauderbock, Karl; 169 Lawler, Nancy — FACULTY; 66, 119 Lawson, Bill — FACULTY; 82, 116 Layman, Jody; 130, 134 Layman, John; 86, 161 Loyman, Mark; 161 Layman, Tina; 154 Leasure, Sue Lee, Kimberly; 169 Lee, Mike Leggett, Keith; 27, 78, 106, 107, 110, 154, 157 Lemley, Scott; 169 Lengel, Kemper; 26, 154, 202 Levine, Beth; 56, 134 Levine, Joy; 134, 135 Lewis, Cathy; 161 Lewis, Shari, 24, 40, 68, 153, 154 Li, Hung Hung; 55, 134 Linear, Charles; 92 Unn, Cristal; 27, 48, 150, 154 Unn, Kim; 7, 15, 25,31,32, 33, 75, 127, 132, 144 Little, Jennifer; 161 Little, Louise; 31, 36, 158, 161 Loudin, David; 169 Loodin, Vicki; 161 Lowdermilk, David Lowdermilk, Jeff Lynch, Thomas; 161 (M) Maddox, Leon Mahoffey, Carole; 161 Malick, Janice; 58, 134 Mallamo, Debbie — FACULTY; 120, 127 Mallamo, Nancy; 7, 25, 27, 32, 33, 47, 150, 153, 154 Mallen, Mary; 7, 25, 22, 32, 154 Mancinotti, Sam; 154 Monkley, Pom Morano, Sharon,- 7, 34, 39, 48, 131, 135 Markley, Elizabeth Marra, Jeff; 169 Martin, George,- 161 Martin, Glenna — FACULTY; 120, 153 Martin, Irene — FACULTY; 115 Martin, Joyce; 65, 161 Martin, Margaret; 169, 172 Martin, Stephanie — FACULTY; 63, 120 Martin, Sue; 169 Mortin, Terri; 13, 40, 135, 139 Mortin, Wesley; 162 Moruka, Karen; 6, 7, 25, 31, 33, 154 Moruka, Renee; 15, 24, 32, 34,47, 72, 73, 127, 135, 200 Mason, Cecelia; 63, 69, 135, 146 Mason, Lori; 36, 41,45, 145, 159, 162, 165 Mason, Susan; 162 Massacci, Roger, 154 Massinople, Rita; 35, 135 Matheny, Bert Motheny, Janet — FACULTY; 75, 119 Matthews, Kathy; 1 35 Mounz, Carla; 160, 162 Maunz, Liso; 170 Mays, Diane Mazurek, Bruce; 147, 170, 171 Mcateer, Tim,- 162 McCandless, Rick; 135 McClain, Bart; 170 McClain, Brett; 18, 77, 145, 162, 165 McCoy, William,- 170 McCutcheon, Cindy; 135 McCutcheon, Gary; 79, 162 McCullough, Maxine; 134 McDowell, Donna; 146, 162 McDowell, Lea,- 8, 21,47, 135, 144 McDowell, Tom,- 43, 162 McElfresh, June; 170 Mclntire, Cathy; 154 McLaughlin, Erin; 154 McLaughlin, Sara,- 170 Meffe, James; 162 Melton, James,- 162 Mentus, John; 36, 162 Mercer, Karen; 162 Meredith, Beth; 32, 40, 196 Meredith, Chuck; 170 Meredith, Cy; 15, 1 35 Merrifield, Bill Merrifield, Donna; 32, 162 Merrifield, Edde, 79, 154 Meserue, Wanda; 170 Mezzonotte, Anthony; 162 Mezzanotte, Luanne; 56, 58, 59, 63, 69, 135 Mezzanotte, Jo Marie; 70, 154 Mezzonotte, More,- 154 Mezzapelle, Michelle; 170 Michael, Alica,-32, 159, 162 Michael, Kelly — FACULTY; 12, 122 Michael, Steve; 98, 162 Michels, Robin; 153, 154 Michels, Tammy; 15, 72, 135 Mike, Marc; 66 Mikol, Jim,- 135 Mikol, Pam; 162 Miles, Lorry; 86, 90 Miller, Carolyn; 170 Miller, Darlene Miller, Dave,- 1 35 Miller, David Miller, Don; 170 Miller, John,- 170 Miller, Patty; 162 Minico, Carl Minico, John,- 136 Minor, Randy Minutelli, Jean — FACULTY; 116 Moats, Kirn,- 162 Modi, Abraham — FACULTY; 123 Mohr, Scott; 162 Moody, Jeff; 36, 60, 79, 154 Moore, Bernard Moore, Dale,- 170 Moore, Deborah — FACULTY, 73, 113, 121 Moore, Mark; 1 70 Moore, Trocy,- 162 Morgan, Brian,- 98, 170 Morgan, Danny; 60, 154 Morgan, James,- 162 Morgan, Jay; 136 Morgan, Linda — FACULTY; 69, 113, 120, 121 Morgan, Robert Morris, Brett; 155 Morris, Debbie; 136 Morris, Randy Morrison, Tim Morrone, Eunice; 170 Mullins, Rhonda; 1 36 Mundell, Shari Mundell, Vickie; 136 Munza, Diane — FACULTY; 117 Murdock, John; 11,36, 96, 97, 104, 105, 145, 155 Murdock, Randy; 79, 155 Muto, Joseph — FACULTY; 115,134 (N) Nagy, Joey; 162 Nagy, Michael Nease, Jill; 7, 8, 20,21,23, 34, 39, 47, 48, 136, 164 Neely, Kevin,- 155 Neptune, Eric; 98, 170 Newcome, Robby, 162 Nichols, James,- 170 Nickel, Denise; 162 Nickolich, Chet; 170 Nickolich, Martha; 31, 162 Nickolich, Mary; 8, 27, 150, 155 Nixon, Judy; 170 Nixon, Pam; 155 Nixon, Patricia; 162 Nixon, Patrick; 155 Norris, Rick; 103, 136 Nuzum, Jana,- 155 Nuzum, Stephanie; 162 (O) O'Dell, Cathy; 41, 155, 202 O'Leary, Kathy, 8, 65, 155 Oliverio, Madeline — FACULTY, 54, 1 15 Oliveto, Danny; 17, 111, 1 36 Oliveto, Jim; 62, 155 Oliveto, Kathy Osborne, Paul; 162 Owings, John,- 170 (P) Paknik, Brenda; 170 Pallotta, Jay; 155 Palmer, Cheryl; 136 Parker, Sylvia,- 48, 58, 155 Parks, Alan,- 163 Parks, Bonnie; 1 70 Parks, Jackie Parrish, Mike; 72, 1 36 Parrish, Tammie; 163 Pasko, Julianne,- 64, 163 Pasko, Nada; 136 Pasquale, Joyce; 131,136, 193 Pasquale, Mork,- 171 Patechuck, Tammy; 176 Paul, Charles; 171 Poul, Susan; 8, 61,65, 155 Payton, Bill; 201 Pearson, Kenny,- 1 36 Peirce, Linda; 66, 1 36 Pellillo, Diana; 163 Pence, Ned — FACULTY; 122 Perry, Michael; 85, 171 Petonick, Louis — FACULTY; 12, 122 Phillips, Camille; 72, 155 Phillips, Daniel; 93, 171 Phillips, Robin; 171 Pileggi, Becky Pileggi, Debbie; 21, 137, 193 Pinn, Douglas; 171 Pinnell, Linda — FACULTY; 53, 120 Piscitelli, William; 171 Pitman, Kelly; 171 Pitrolo, John; 1 55 Pitrolo, Jo Marie; 9, 15, 23, 41.72, 153, 155, 202 Pitrolo, Rich; 163 Pizatella, Ronnie; 9, 11, 19, 77, 79, 80,81, 106, 109, 137 Plivelich, Valerie; 155 Plivelich, Vanessa; 163 Plutro, Denise,- 95, 96, 137, 146 Pocius, Phillip; 171 Pocius, Robert Pollack, Patricia; 28, 30, 39, 137 Poshadel, Patty; 32, 145, 158, 162, 163 Post, Brian,- 171 Post, Denise; 155 Post, Derek; 36, 163 Poster, Michael; 171 Postlethwait, Kim; 163 Powell, Brian,- 171 Powell, Carla; 155 Powell, Melanie Prahl, Charles; 163 Pregley, Kim,- 163 Prendergast, Mike,- 171 Prendergast, Robin; 29, 30, 163 Preston, Kathy Price, Natalie; 145, 163 Prickett, Richard Priester, Sam; 171 Proctor, Sharon Prozzillo, Dee Ann,- 171 Prudnick, Stanley; 171 Prunyi, Arella — FACULTY; 64, 123 Pudsell, Doris,- 1 37 Pudsell, Paul; 163 Purdy, Suzanne,- 171 Pyles, Kevin,- 9, 20, 26, 36, 41.50.71.72, 136,201 (Q) Quinn, Jean,- 163 Quinton, Cindy; 163 (R) Radford, Timothy; 155 Rannenberg, Thomas; 85, 171 Raschella, Mark Raspa, Ralph; 75, 137 Ratliff, Martha — FACULTY; 12, 113, 121 Reed, Don; 74, 171,202 Reed, Judy, 42, 43, 49, 151, 153, 155, 202 Reed, Nancy; 21,39, 54, 135, 137 Reed, Scott; 1 37 Reese, Asa; 13, 155 Reese, Kim; 24, 33, 172 Reese, Melissa,- 172 Reese, Sandy; 155 Reese, Tommy,- 172 Reese, William Reppert, Andrew; 86, 163 Reppert, William — FACULTY; 11,86, 119 Retton, John; 155 Retton, Kim,- 163 Retton, Ronnie; 85, 93, 172 Rhone, Vicky,- 172 Rice, Tim; 79, 1 37 Rice, Tina; 42, 155 Richards, Ernest; 1 37 Rider, Jean,- 64, 163 Ridenour, Tom,- 137 Riefer, Janet; 137 Rife, Rhonda Riffee, Pam; 13, 65, 155 Riffle, James; 93, 172 Riggs, Jeff Riley, Donna,- 137 Riley, Shawn,- 163 Riley, Suellen; 155 Robertson, James Robertson, Tama,- 1 38, 187 Robinson, Robin; 8, 63, 64, 138 Robinson, Tina; 138 Robinson, Virginia,- 1 38 Robinson, Wil; 79, 80 Roman, Mary Jo — FACULTY; 59, 65, 67, 115 Rombola, Shelley; 31,36,163 Rose, Kim; 1 38 Ross-Robertson, Donna; 95 Roupe, Tammy,- 13, 125, 156 Rowand, Melanie; 8, 27,42, 43, 150, 152, 156 Rowe, James,- 163 Rowe, Michoel; 138 Rowe, Tim; 156 Ruggiero, Gina; 27, 150, 156 Ruggiero, Tina — FACULTY; 120 Rundle, Deborah; 172 Runion, Johnny Ruoff, Lori; 172 Russell, Curtis Russell, Joe Russell, John,- 138 Russell, Tammy,- 172 Rutherford, Beeky,- 172 Rutherford, Steve; 156 Ryder, Bruce; 163 (S) Sogo, Rickey; 85, 167, 172, 200 206 Sansolone, Kevin; 156 Sansolone, Randy; 138 Sapp, Bud; 8, 11, 17, 21,30, 36, 72, 86, 88, 90, 138, 179 Sapp, Cheryl Sapp, Sherri; 156 Satterfield, Donna; 172 Satterfield, Lee; 163 Satterfield, Rickey; 138 Satterfield, Rose; 1 38 Satterfield, Tracy; 21, 39, 40, 41,54, 138, 146 Saunders, Becky; 156 Saunders, Debbie; 138 Saunders, Doug; 1 56 Saunders, Nancy — FACULTY; 1 14 Savereno, Angeline — FACULTY; 122 Savio, Gina,- 1 38 Scheib, Jeff; 163 Schmidt, Bepe; 13, 156 Schmidt, Dovid; 156 Schulman, Joedy; 156 Schworty, Lewis; 172 Schwartz, Mary; 1 72 Schwartz, Richard; 163 Schwartz, Sarah; 172 Sconish, Chuck; 172 Serofine, Clifford; 1 72 Serafine, Richard; 156 Sergent, Vicki; 1 72 Sestito, Kirk, 86, 87, 89, 156 Sestito, Rick; 163 Shan, Michael; 96, 163 Shaver, Cheryl; 164 Shaver, Dan; 36, 1 56 Shaver, Karla; 42, 43, 128, 138 Shaver, Newman Sheets, Robert — FACULTY; 12, 120, 142 Sherbs, Mindy; 172 Sherbs, Vicky; 57, 63, 68, 69, 72, 124, 139 Shimer, Wendy; 65, 164 Shingleton, Sally; 1 39 Shomo, Rod Shomo, Tim; 79, 1 39 Shreve, Gary; 1 39 Shuman, Kevin; 164 Simmons, Jean,- 156 Simmons, Pam; 172 Simms, Diane; 156 Simms, Helen Sims, Dave; 172 Sims, Herman; 172 Sine, Ed; 159, 164 Skorzinski, Ed; 45, 171, 172 Slamick, Tim — FACULTY; 122 Sloan, Debbie; 139 Smallwood, Vanessa; 171, 172 Smargo, Danny; 1 25 Smell, Bob Smith, Cindy; 40, 156, 196, 198 Smith, Dave,- 85 Smith, Gretchen; 46, 47, 146, 164 Smith, Kelcie; 154 Smith, Kevin; 36, 54, 86, 1 39 Smith, Margaret; 1 72 Smith, Mary Jane — FACULTY; 119 Smith, Michele Smith, Michelle; 156 Smith, Sharon Smith, Stephanie Smith, Steve; 78, 92, 104 Smith, Steven; 19, 36 Smith, Suzanne; 38, 39, 41, 139, 142 Smith, Twyla Smouse, Lee Ann; 72, 73, 54, 156 Smouse, Scott; 9, 56, 139, 146 Smyton, John; 9,51,77, 111, 139, 202 Snider, Donnie; 11, 17, 86, 88, 89, 90,91, 137, 139 Snider, Sally; 27, 150, 156 Snodgrass, Donna Snyder, Bill; 164 Snyder, Charles — FACULTY; 74, 116 Sole, Guy; 156 Sole, Sheila Sole, Sherry Sole, Tim Soles, Deborah; 172 Sowers, Frank; 164 Speelman, Brad; 139 Speelman, Rick; 1 39 Spitzer, Gina; 1 39 Spitznogle, Robin; 41,45, 164 Spooner, JoAnn; 1 39 Stahl, Robert Stansberry, Tommy Steele, Cindy; 140 Stern, Renee; 172 Stevens, Becky; 160, 161 Stevens, Donald — FACULTY; 61, 123, 173 Stevens, Lorroine; 156 Stevenski, Bobby Stevenski, Rick; 78, 82, 92, 106, 107, 164 Stevenson, Bonnie,- 140 Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Deborah Stewart, John Stewart, Jamie; 140 Stewart, Jill; 156 Stewart, Kenneth; 172 Stewart, Marguerite — FACULTY; 12, 113, 116 Stickley, Rick Stingo, Kendra,- 59, 172 Stiverson, Ronald Stoneking, Delores; 164 Storms, Cinda; 47, 157 Storms, Linda; 172 Stottlemire, Ronnie; 164 Stout, Missy; 172 Straight, Dawn; 164 Straight, Jeff; 172 Straight, Paul; 172 Stubbs, Darrel Stuckey, Doris StuHer, Kathy; 172 Sullivan, Joe,- 140 Sumlin, Linda; 94 Sumlin, Rickie; 93 Summers, David; 172 Summers, Donetta; 66, 140 Sweetnich, Karen; 41, 140 Sweetnich, Randy,- 56, 140 Swiger, Ann; 140 Swiger, Cindy; 156 Swiger, David Swisher, John; 140 Swisher, Mike; 106, 107, 110, 156 Swisher, Paul Swisher, Paula,- 172 Sydnor, Rhonda; 21,22, 75, 140 (T) Talbert, Roberta,- 64, 164 Talbott, Anne, 18, 20,21,35, 41,48, 72, 73, 140 Talbott, Betsy, 42, 145, 146, 158, 160, 164, 165 Talbott, Steve,- 85, 162 Tano, Richard; 1 72 Tarleton, Pat; 164 Tarleton, Tim; 63 Tate, Charles; 173 Tate, Earl Tate, Patricia; 173 Taylor, Cara; 45, 140 Taylor, Meredith; 21,39, 40, 54, 56, 57, 72, 73, 140, 146, 196 Taylor, Pamela,- 173 Tennant, John,- 173 Terri, Angela Testa, Donna; 140 Testa, Mark; 173 Testa, Mary; 140 Tetrick, Diane; 140 Thobois, Jeonnine,- 15, 127, 140 Thomas, Bob; 78, 141 Thomas, Greg; 164 Thompson, Dawn; 169, 173 Thompson, Gary; 98, 102, 164 Thompson, Greg; 164 Thompson, John,- 164 Thompson, Larry; 128, 140 Thompson, Lynn; 173 Thompson, More,- 157 Thompson, Robert Thompson, Susan; 141 Thompson, Wayne Thorne, Cassandra,- 173 Threlkeld, Cynthia,- 173 Tiano, Donna; 164 Tonkery, Gory; 173 Toothmon, Bobby; 164 Toothman, Kelly,- 164 Toothmon, Patty; 157 Topardo, Timmy; 164 Tork, Gela,- 157 Tsui, Helen; 173 Tsui, Jeane Trickett, Tammy; 75, 141 Tucker, Barry Tucker, Carmen; 164 Tucker, Greg,- 93, 173 Tucker, Jim,- 78, 80, 83 Tucker, Kevin Tucker, Tom,- 165 Turner, Calvin; 78, 92 Turner, Clarence; 50, 69, 135, 141 Turner, Janet; 173 Turner, Jonalinn; 173 Turney, Debbie,- 157 Twyman, Bruce; 157 Twyman, Jim; 128, 141 (U) Uchiek, Tammy; 69, 157 Uchiek, Tom; 85, 173 (V) Valentine, Laura Vanderslice, Eric; 75, 141 VanGilder, Dennis; 165 VanGilder, Jeff; 53, 141, 146 VanZandt, Sandy; 141 VanZandt, Terri; 165 Vespoint, Jimmy Vessechia, Ronald; 165 Viands, Pam,- 157 Viglianco, Steve; 21,51,54, 72, 141 V.lar, Shelley; 172, 173 V.ngle, Mitch; 51, 111, 165 Vogel, John,- 157 (W) Waddell, Randy; 36, 52, 55, 157 Wagner, Carl — FACULTY; 12, 116 Wagner, Mory Wainio, Alice,- 147 Wales, Sheryl; 165 Walls, George Walsh, Ralph; 59, 63, 68, 69, 72,73, 141, 146 Walters, Cindy; 141 Wanamaker, Cathy; 72, 141 Wang, Candy; 151,153, 157 Wang, Christine; 67, 166, 172, 173 Waronicki, Brad; 145, 158, 162, 164, 165 Waronicki, Kirk; 15, 30, 75, 141 Warren, Ronald; 56, 57, 138, 141 Waters, Crystal Woters, Kathi Watson, Beth, 125, 157 Watson, Brenda; 6, 7, 15, 28, 30, 40, 75, 127, 142, 144 Watson, Dave; 142 Watson, Greg Watson, Jimmy Watson, Mark; 173 Weaver, Mitch; 75 Weaver, Robert; 173 Weaver, Scott; 173 Weaver, Sharon,- 65, 157 Weber, Vicki — FACULTY; 120 Weedburn, John Weis, Christy; 157 Weis, Nancy; 47; 173 Wells, Diana,- 1 73 Whetzel, Jon; 163, 165 White, Darrell; 142 White, James; 45, 78, 83, 86, 87, 88, 90,91, 157 White, Jeannie,- 142 White, Jeff White, Laura White, Mark; 41, 142 White, Mary Elizabeth White, Mike White, Tom,- 165 Whiteman, Dave; 12, 78, 80, 81,98, 101, 102, 142 Whiteman, Doug; 142 Whiteman, Jack; 165 Whiteman, Jim; 165 Whitting, Ronnie; 78, 86, 89, 106, 108 Wiles, Donna; 165 Wilfong, Debbie; 165 Wilfong, Dorothy Willey, Charlene; 142 Willey, Claudia; 173 Williams, Allan; 157 Williams, Brent; 142 Williams, Cindy; 165 Williams, Danny Wiliams, Dennis; 173 Williams, Jill; 1 57 Wiliams, Kim; 173 Wiliams, Mark; 165 Wiliams, Mike,- 173 Williams, Nina; 157 Williamson, Sherry; 36, 165 Willis, Carolyn,- 142 Willis, Edward; 125 Willis, Jockee Willis, Kimberli; 173 Wlls, Barry; 165 Wills, Jesse; 173 Wilson, Amy; 1 73 Wlson, Carol; 43, 173 Wilson, Kathy, 6, 40, 157, 196 Wlson, Kathy Wlson, Kim,- 157 Wlson, Mary Pat; 8, 45, 165 Wlson, Rick; 36, 70, 157 Wlson, Robert Wlson, Rossie; 75, 98, 99, 101, 142, 149, 200 Wilson, Somra; 173 Wlson, Tera; 171, 173 Wlson, Vicki; 24, 25, 40, 68, 69, 144, 196, 200, 201, 203 Wlson, William; 173 Wnfree, Marty; 42, 159, 165 Winter, Bruce,- 173 Winter, Wendy; 165 Wise, Jeff; 78, 157 Wse, Shelley, 160, 165 Wix, Ada; 173 Wx, Bill; 78, 157 Wix, Clifford; 142 Wix, Etta Wx, Sandra; 173 Wood, Charles Wood, Mike, 21,52, 165 Woodburn, John Wright, Cathy; 32, 165 Wright, Garry; 157 Wright, Greg Wroe, Harriet Wyont, Rocky; 85, 173 Wysner, Bobby; 86 (Y) Yanero, Robert; 93, 173 Yanero, Ronald Yelcich, Mona; 173 Yereb, Danny, 1 7, 1 28, 137, 142,144 York, Albert, 78, 80, 142, 199 Yost, Diane; 142 Yost, Linda Yost, Robert, 157 Yost, Sheila, 125, 157 (Z) Zanin, Eldo — FACULTY; 118 Zivkovich, Cathy; 142 207 1975-76 Maple Leaves Staff EDITOR — Jan Carpenter ASSISTANT EDITORS — Renee Maruka, Ralph Walsh, Anne Talbott PHOTOGRAPHER — Kevin Pyles ASSISTANTS — Steve Korsh, Rich Pitrolo BUSINESS MANAGER — Meredith Taylor ASSISTANT — Mike Parrish PRODUCTION EDITOR — Becky Clagett PICTURE EDITOR — Kitty Dooley SECTION EDITORS Faculty — Camille Phillips Freshmen — Cathy Wanamaker, Ann Calabrase Sophomores — Lee Ann Smouse Juniors — Emma Annan Seniors — Vicky Sherbs Activities — Jo Marie Pitrolo, Tammy Michels Organizations — Steve Viglianco Sports — Bud Sapp, Rick Angeline, Doug Biafore PRODUCTION STAFF — Jeff Adams, Scott Ash, Morgan Dunn, Debbie Imes ADVISER — Mrs. Deborah Moore Acknowledgments J. Richard Miller for his invaluable assistance Tom Waller, Darrell Sapp, Jim Short, and Ron Musgrove for several pictures Mason Pharmacy for their help Mr. Don Stevens for artwork Faculty for cooperation Mr. Bob Thompson for camera repair Todd Ware and Ron Richardson of Taylor Publishing Company 208 Closing I This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny. Franklin Delano Roosevelt