Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA)

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 188

 

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1976 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1976 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1976 volume:

W WCM ffm ,cggr N f , I 1 juyf of gfgf 5 V yj5WmfXMYX , Ovvvjixcvrgvvyj 5b JU K1 I M! D x' 350 N V X Mm 5,1500 vagggw, fm Mfg? M wg W EN fJ fW5WS'fm7 V MV- '7 gf N ywfwfm ffffxifii KW wfy QE? f NQWM My WU' VWOQJE W L, WW My wvfkfw Qlwvifff 5 xv' V 1 xr 'X ' WX as Ww GF lawn Qwfiigv Q9 FQNQLW N ,Xp NWN L 2 N., ' 5 W9 f L: F, .,l I , f A N. , . A., f ,, fA xi 4 ci ,mul X N, -. V. in 3' - ttf- - gfif'ffUfwg, ,,A ,f ,ff W J V f, , Wig W 1 159 O I I V'fl ? U ?1 A WF iQf 'filf' fflfff f f-'f JA'jQLfQ ' kw1 7,g ' 'vw Q vifwljf Qing fl! , bfwgqpw' ,Y F55 . lggcdm Fl I Ls F60 'Q 1 Luck E E 5 fn-P E L I L fn fb JW? A 7' 0 IQ-f 'fflj1!Q,, ,,, 5 I E v F r i 5 E 3 lclzomgf ,Yluff ICI76 Volume 46 aww, swim High Scjtooe ZCHOE- Sm Sf, S'uqMW,1PA, 16:46 A K. . , ., 1 YQL 5 E 5, Q Q S ii ii is Diane Meyer adds touches to the entrance of Pieces of April. With approximately 1100 students in the school how many interests do you think we'll find? Would you believe 1100 and 1? For the first time this week our homeroom was quiet while the an- nouncements were on and l ac- tually heard them. There will be an organizational meeting for ski club. Gee, that's a new one. That must be the tenth club this year. They offer opportunities to explore almost every interest. There will be a poetry reading Friday in the auditorium. All those interested please sign up in Mr. Moore's of- fice. lt does sound boring, but it might be better than class. I don't know where they come up with some of these assemblies. . . wrestling is mandatory. What? What? Did someone hear that? Well, it won't be the first meeting l've missed. Ft-r-r-ing. Here is another day to challenge my interests. Chorus members work on improving their intonation Art students work diligently on a portrait of Mike Juchnewich. ip 1 If , V'Yy . i , ' ff l l Celeste Tate and Mary Castia take a break in mechanical drawing class. Sheri Somich and Mike Caruso find an interest in p 0lf'lSBI'llaS. A Pub study hall allows time for varied interests-from yearbook to the latest dirty joke. l John Apa and Julie Ghiates enjoy spending a moment alone. Tom Bell samples some of his cooking in Home Ec. W . OOO lt's about time I got that English course I've been waiting for. Yes, I know they offer about 30 different courses to pick from but you'd be sur- prised how many you don't like, especially when you hate English in general. Then there's social studies. Everyone wants Humanities just so they can go on the field trips. But I've gotten more out of my course this 12 weeks than any field trip could offer. Let's see, what are they offering third period next term-Communism, and Minorities. Okay, what else? Math? Why not take geometry now that I've gotten my calculator. At least my answers will be a little more accurate. And science? This is begin- ning to get interesting. Ich-Ich-Ich-how do you pronounce that course? lchthyology! l think l'll like that elective. ls that all that's required besides gym? l'm really interested in the new language electives. There's so much being offered. It sounds like l'm going to have quite a year. Mr. Walcott takes time out of class to chat with Chuck Boyd and Fred Smith. Mrs. Krysiek informs Linda Taylor and Ken Lapikas of their typing grades. ,e ,Q qw 3 Lori Leonard puts her knitting talent to use whenever she finds the extra time. Freaks, Jocks, Puters, and the silent minorityg we have them in all sizes, shapes, and colors. But with all these labels the people at HHS are a unique bunch. They represent hard work, pride and sometimes even scandals. Without their individuality the educational system wouldn't work and the routine of the day would be boring. This makes living with variety a pleasure. AMLI YU Ol Brian Bakunas seems to enjoy working on his shop project. vnfflgmwk ,N ., , ' efi,,,1v fhgw lvzww ?QXer,g5RNEgghfzkwdgnnfg Q3 .V 1 Athletic competition adds variety to life at Hickory, not only for the players but also for the spectators and boosters. The excitement of the foul shot at tie score in the last few seconds, the third attempt at 6' O , the fly ball going out farther and farther, and the fumble on the 10-yard line tries the hearts and stomachs of not only the achievers, but all who watch. Sports provide an outlet for cooped-up strength and emotion and instill a sense of pride. 5 Q as 5 ff g . t . LW' if Q' Mercer County Co-Champs At Last! Hard work and determination on the part of the Hornet football team, under head coach Jim Bestwick, led to an exciting season for both players and fans. The season opened with the Hornets meeting top-ranked Titusville, which ended up in a tie. The team then went on to win six of their next eight games. The end of the season came with an emotional loss to Kennedy Christian, but the year as a whole was a success, as Hickory tied for first place in Mercer County with Greenville. The heart-breaker turned out to be the opening tie, which, because of the complicated point system used, placed them in second place behind Greenville in the Northwest Conference. The season record of 6-3-1 was made possible through the ef- forts of all the players. They were led by quarterback Bob Habel, and seniors Tim Osborne, Bill Crum- bacher, Dick Becker, Todd Spears, Art Gough and George Koukis. ,- . M- Kneeling: Coaches Frank Stratiff, Jim Bestwick, Dennis Driscoll. Standing: Doane Bailey Frank Styduhar Front Flow: T. Osborne, T. Spears, A. Gough, B. Crumbacher, B. F. lngrao, G. Van Horn, L. McCrillis, D. Vasil, G. Kapusta, D. Byerly, Habel, G. Koukis, C. Fetsko, M. Caruso, G. Vath, J. Staul, S. Smith. J. Muszik, J. Wilson, Row 4: E. Stanger, -B. -Parker, B. Taylor, M. Row 2: D. Booth, R. Lowrey, J. Teglo, K. Brooks, J. Vasconi, B. King, Lichvar, Ft. Patton, G. Fry, D. Talowsky, D. Riggms, J. Steklachich, W. C. Boyd, D. Turjan, S. Hopkins, B. Szabo, C. Niel. Flow 3: D. Becker, Mook. Row 5: J. Roth, D. Ulan, T. Ryder, K. Taylor, J. Chlpka. 1 And No One Thought They Bob Habel, senior. Gary Vath, senior. Even the Hornets need a little help! Bob Habel makes his speech at the bonfire. Could Do lt! Bill Crumbacher, senior i George Koukis, senior. The team awaits on the field for the play from the coach. i Todd Spears, senior. Mike Caruso, senior. Dick Becker, senior Carl Fetsko, senior Art Gough, senior Bob Habel struggles to make more yardage for the team. Scott Hopkins, senior Rick Lowrey, senior Steve Smith, senior Look out! Beware! Hornet guys are everywhere! W I i David Booth, senior Tim Osborne, senior Jeff Staul, senior Freshmen Sitting: D. Williams, G. Gibson, M. Driscoll, E, Brodish, M Kurelko, B. Balsinger, J. Callahan, M. Spears, T. Rivetti Kneeling Coach Bill Murrin, J. Swanson, L. Earnhardt, D. Evans, B. Flotz, P Caruso. J. Reynolds, R. Stranger, J. McConnell, Coach Bill Moder, Manager J. Barker Flow 1: J. McCriIIis, M. Uber, J. Ogden, S. Everett, E. Warner, J. Mortimer, S. Lightner, D. Lewis, D. Herrmann, Row 2: J. Frazier, T. Fluffo, Fl. Whaley, B. Gelesky, B. Mayberry, T. Ogden, J. Bogolin, J. Yarzab Absent from picture: Manager W. Fetsko, J. DeLise, B. Grossman, J. Knauff, B. McCIafferty wil-H? , W, fl N in 1 'ii 6 .a 'WTI fr A, .fi R EAQXZQEQ A 4 fr i ,- 'JIT' flaky, 5215, xxx ,5 ,M 71,5 gf 'fr ,gi 1121 3 we f 41315 Vk'J:'z- '47..+?,:' '12fTi,?f? ,am 'JP V-4' 'W' wax 'K -4' X Z, M27 fa' I Q.,.'k51g wb' 1-T A A 3x J.-swih i fm , pa E X x4 w .ma , ,I ,W 12953- 1 1 All SA ,V ,gm A X A f fl Q m,1.x, 1 an ,,Q.1.95rf5gx,ag W' x .wg P Pre-Season Fieadies Boys For League Play For the basketball team, November 28 marked the opening of a tough pre-season exhibition series, which ended in a 1-5 record. Not all of the victories came easily, though. Anyone who attended the decisive meeting against Tltusville can tell of the ex- citement. lt was particularly impor- tant, for it clinched the cham- pionship. When it was over, fans flooded the court, screaming We're number one! while team members sliced the nets from the hoops. The final two loops were saved for Coach Garay, and when the last cord was severed, a triumphant roar went up from the crowd. The team built up a 14-2 league record, and was on its way to the playoffs. Doug wins one of many. Unity is the key to success. ., S 'Hag M, .. kk. Mgfrvr K The tightness of the game is reflected in the players' faces at halftime ,aw , it ,,,, . . ,M if -wi ,V 3 gf' I K W .. . ,E - 5, pl W 0 1 ,, ,,.. Q K ' .6 'BW' ww zg ,,,f .A if if L aj E W W ,J U 1, X -,-'ffbff' - '-' ip A .1 U T ,.L' ,H .vii W .af ' ' J xy r f 4+ 'Y uff J 3.2 , ,L ,iff V, 1 'Y -1 Q Qi Q 1 QE M, . is if f,f M-zifmwmmmwwww 'ry . t-,i. .. ,,,f I f 12,51 m. .5 . ,fx S ' :ms ' 155 fa ' A :if - ' V' - L1 fi 2, , .QL ' if - 'M f Q .3 M :lisa R W , xxx E .M XX ,E .IMAX ,., xx' ig if!! fi X wk 3 f S2235 my Girls Capture 2nd Place ln County Harambee! Way to be! Moose! Who comes to mind when these words are heard? The girls' basketball team, of course. Under the coaching of Miss Sally Ward and Miss Sally McKown, the girls finished their season with a 14-2 record. Grove City and Lakeview proved tough competition, and the girls found themselves in a three way tie for the Mercer County Championship. ln the playoff games, Grove City barely defeated Lakeview. Hickory was also defeated, but still remained eligible to go to competition for state in March. This year, for the first time, a junior varsity team was also formed. The J. V.'S compiled a record of 9-7. Sally McKown, assistant coach Sally Ward, coach Karen Hanson, senior Shelly Giroski, senior Jane Mattson. SGHIOF Girls Fill Basketball Hoops Time And Time Again l I f ' i , . h ,, ,, s N 52 .. 1... 4 f L' . psi, All eyes are up as Jane Mattson shoots for one. Varsity. Bottom to top: J. Stottlemyer, D. Baumgartner, P. Bridge, V. Gibbs, K. Hanson, L. Siar, S. Giroski, B. Hartsky, J. Mattson. V Ui . .. . . . , , ..., . .. . AM .., ,...........st..-,,,,z,m,,. ,.... I Gymnastics Team Cops Successful First Year New to varsity sports was Girls' Gymnastics. Consisting of 13 girls, the team was coached by Mrs. Mary Reynolds, gym teacher at the Junior High. Performing on the balance beam, floor, unevens, and vaulting the girls compiled a 3- 4 record. As a result of practice every night at the junior high, the team collected many top honors. Mrs. Reynolds felt the team's first season was successful. Front: L. DeArment, C. Solyan, J. Ftuffo, T. Rotz, M. Burlbaugh, Fl. DeLise Row 2: V. Tate, M Yeatts, M. Bogner, A. Kush, H. Helm, P. Kawana, D. Garrett .. . .,. . H-. M, ..:., ...... ..1, m35M,,.?,mW,, - 1 .-W... . .,-.,K5.3m- v....,..-W..,t.., .. Peggy Kawana, senior Martha Burlbaugh, senior Annette Kush, Senior +7 -72---if-Qc i 2 x ew .MSW -0-1 : 4 c w S 'i .:. x QA' 4 -Jmev wwf, Q W I 15' ' N. A fl , w fn- -fsvjw-13 we 1 izi e v'f:fz...f-1+-f .. QQ, N: fn :pw :VJ x- 1 Us-41+ 1 we-1 A -:-1 -A--L Lux ,Q .i , . .-1 -f -w Q bv., f - - iv Ati. All lt Takes ls Hard Work And Determination Kneeling: R. Kifer, R. Habel, T. Bogolin, M. Kifer, Fl. Grahm, G. Ryder, K. McNamara, S. Yereb. Flow 3: D. Laskowitz D Turjan C Mehalko, M. Griglak, G. Neil, C. Paulson, B. Saltsgiver, manager. Boyd, K. Brooks, W. Crumbacher, J. Vasconi, B. Parker J Bogner Row 2: Coach Dennis Driscoll, N. Besser, J. Topper, J. Kasich, M. L. Saltsglver, M. Baker, J. Gress, M. Caruso, J. Wilson J Herrmann Reading, W. Banas, J. Staul, G. Van Horn, S. Wolanin, C. Fetsko, T. ff ag-it Coach D. Driscoll Coach W. Moder Coach D. Bailey Coach V. Mook Under the guidance of coaches IVlr. Dennis Driscoll, lVlr. Vernon Nlook, Mr. Doane Bailey, Mr. Philip O'lVlahen, Mr. Bill Moder, the 1975 boys track team got into action. The team consisted of ap- proximately 37 members. Gary Neil, '75, was undefeated in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Len Krichko, also '75, was un- defeated in the mile with his best time 4.26, and 1.57.2 in the 880 yard run. Hard work and determination got Bob Habel, Rick Kiefer, and Jim Herrmann to the state semifinals with fine performances. Harder determination and work sent Len Krichko to state where he placed seventh in the mile and sixth in the half mile. Although it wasn't a great season for the team, they brought it to an end with a 3-4 record. Marcia Driscoll puts deep concentration into her work Bill Banas takes another leap. 'Q i v 'Y Q i Pat Clune and Brian Szabo have a perfect hand off P U sh y 2: A ,g You G uyS, Push! f .IN fy if Another flying victory for Gary Neil. Don Turjan chalks up another Hornet vic tory! Mighty Brad Parker puts the Shot in C0mDGTiTi0f1- Doug Laskowitz doesn't think he's going to clear the bar 36 XX ,, .W - ,Mw,ww,w-f ,ngfwn-awfMm,wv.,.W,,W, Coach Ward star ef' . .W,,,,,.,,,, ,---ff: X N X i xxx I, Q,,, , ik ' ' 1 - S if-.: K jx 2 gp, M.. u..,f x,,M,.L..f Www 545 F' E fm! AW? ....f ...ff x k Winning Season For Baseball Team The '75 baseball season came to an end after a loss to West Middlesex in the playoffs, with a 9- 4 league record. Head Coach Steve Garay, in his final year, set as the team's major goal a winning season. The team's biggest rivals were West Middlesex and Sharon. Although both teams beat Hickory once during regular play, the Hornets came up with key wins over each of them. The victory over West Middlesex was one of the best played games of the season. Contributing their talents to the team were retiring lettermen Denny Driscoll, Bob Mudrinich, Mark Sok, Tim DeLeon, Mark Morrison, and Mark Mansell. Also coaching were George Dzuriscko, who took over as head coach, and Thomas O'Brien. Front row:J.Steklachich, D. Driscoll, D. Kelly,H Warner M Mansell Becker B Rollinson L Voisey M SOK B Mudflnlch B DZUHCSKO M. Morrison. S. Garay Row 2: G. Vath, D. Young G Dzuricsko M B T319 T PFHU Lucas, T. DeLeon, G. Swanson, C. Neil, K. Brautlgam Row 3 D Hornets Reach Playoffs Scorekeeper-Debbie Baumgartner Brad Tate hurls from the mound. ln the batter's box Denny Driscoll waits for his pitch. Chuck Neil makes it to lirst base without the runner in sight Through Another Season Coach Wooten, T. Bell, G. John son wait for their turn on the green Mike Mentrek struggles to get back on the green Jim Johnson has the big view on golf E Anxious Tom Bell awaits his turn The golf team began a new type of competition in the 1975 season. In the fall tryouts were held and, having practiced for a few weeks, district play began. Then after a winter layoff, golf resumed with a season of league matches in the spring. The team, under Coach Barry Wooten, ended a challenging season with a 5-7 record, coming up against steady teams such as Greenville. Wins were collected from Mercer, Sharpsville, and twice from West Middlesex. Leading the golfers was Gary Johnson, '75, who in his final Hornet season had an 8-4 record. He was assisted by Mike Mentrek, '75, Tom Bell and Vern Worona, '76, and Jim Johnson, Jan Mudrinich, Dave Wolfe, and Brian Greenburg, '77. -, , 1 , , , . , , W ,V 1 V , 1 X 1 V J , ,V V , , ,I . , qw. f v 1, .W,,1,.f ,M ,W i -4k..,.qm1, Scorecard Scorecard Scorecard Scorecard Scorer 7 7 Boys' Track'75 Wrestling 75 76 Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Qiickory f L 5' gem, img Ms' V 46 Maw ,,,m,gi,::AgL N, 5 M, M 1 l A L? 21 ff ,, fy , . . ,mg 1' Q ,f 'f 'w 1 2 Q nw N M, M1011 - -- H fi. ..z1 '-wwf Mg, ,gm W w ww f - . -- f X V A . 0 A f H 2 K f ,e Q . C. Q . f , .ff e-2 . X- - .- H ij ' 5 'I Q-1'f- Q is C,-r 1- Y Z- Q-W aa- 'Q fs k i2 - Y f l ' Q X fs s - 2 NJ' , QQ! F -5 'W cg C , 5 V J, , 'izrr gf 'T - 'QQ Cf ' f K C f is Q f Q. sf - sg kg f fs , ak x rf og- -. -' Aw :O Q-f X , 1 gee , C . Y iv -f Q J ,,..-.- ., fe- Cc ,. t i 'r-sf 1 Y' 9 w W, C 5' 1: ,Y 96 215' Q' X QA 0 tif' . .1 Q X' 2' , K, fx Z, X12 4 X Cf ff, 9- X VJ? lt 'S .realm 'elf 'M C ' - '--7' t, f Li K ' ' Y-1 eff X Tit' 'J V -Je J' C K f ' im: F f, Q ' Q rife H L 'Q 1--Q - C C 'CT . Q 1,1 f if C 2 fx CD 27 XCS Q? L J X fl L.X.' K Lgf f ' fi. 'VJ . fv -, X ,L -2' C h ' K , V. l . f ' ' ,,. is ' X -, 'Q , Q xg , q , g.,.x C X , K X K K . K nf K '- 1 K . ' iff X7 V - ' 1 Q 1 .- fit Si- ff 'M tif 4 I C. i mt: fi. K s Y, V 'cs -f of ,f . 4 :- ' C55 N cg. 6. fx .. qiz' K ffl CE., ' C , -1- . Q . -. . '11 1 1 - f , S11 if 46..- ,Ltd 116- C, 1 ef! Q-ki K Q '? X1 , qv I - if Q .afgift T' ' TLS C 'ff tj A C is ,f ' ' ., x, ' - X x Q5 , QX .L QQ-fa Q7 'if fi, vb K -s,,..-4 s fs ff S ,- .. t 1' ,f .1 -W V X ' .li QQ Y qifv kg f, rf? XQEQP dd Catz CM W JJ . ke-ft f--QI!! 1 Ya' ffkxj' 0 -. ff as x. f - ,, . C, - C C x, f , ..- A K., xiii Q? fc 5 X 2 s Q: s, if Li: 'l Q - .K TQ' -ix, - C '? fr'-, 'VCC - t .--A..- , X, X - . X ra A -eff 'X--ee t f -5 . C, K fr, 1... , Li.---. ,..- - i- f' V ff x f- --1 'Q C . , s x1 ,f L c kia! x ,S ,. QF: J C,YbCb7 Sq 7 QC! A CL , , sf sz, f f X X., f Ar Av Q Q- . Q.. C 1-4 fx.-if X 8- C - .C 6 -f Q Mixed emotions come to seniors as they approach gradua-K tion. They have finally reached the end of twelve long years of school, and will be starting a new period in their lives now. Some will go on to college to further their education, some will get full- time jobs, and others may get married and settle down. But most will not see friends and classmates again or be able to share in many activities and experience high school offers. No matter what the future holds, for almost all seniors this final year is the most important. V- mf 1 ir. .,i 4. K. , 'Vid vi' ti Q it fi ft. .Pb ti iw F if 5 .1 , Q :te aa b ..,mw,wt ekastfj 'l2Stfti,sw'f33w?sfM .. a..f51aMft.Z5,. , wi QQ.-fi?-W1 The Senior Year ls Here: I ,V f if f' .' H ii viii V - 'Y' 'fi rl .2 i ' 1 1 1 f if 1 What does it mean to be a senior? lt means: being able to do things you could never do before. 'Bak ...having first choice in everything when you usually waited. ...being in charge of important things around the school. ...doing goofy things because there's no one higher up to cut you down. ...going through 12 years of struggle to reach the top. ...being the one looked up to instead of the ones looking up. ...anticipating that last day when you are set free. ...achieving what you set out to achieve, whether in academics, art, or athletics. ...fulfilling your year, in any way you want, because it is your last one. Cynthia Kachulis, V. Pres., Lew Voisey, Pres., Connie Burkhart, Treas., Violet Kolar, Sec. Thomas Abate ., G X turn' Alexander CYMNH Alfredo Tom A1909 K. Connie Allegrette Tami Antus Chris Argenziano Bonnie Baggiossi Better Late Than Never Joe Baker Mark S. Baker Barb Balsinger William BGHBS Barb Barreca John Bartko Richard Becker JOFI Befldef v'2'f James Bindas President Lew Voisey tells it like it is Thomas Bell Brian D. Bewley Janet Black As If There Were lNo Tomorrow Rodney Brauchle Kurt Brautigam Karen L. Broadbent Mary Brooks o o ' I ,K tg! Q: I f ',p,m, 1 4, fi: ' ' wifi!-xx ? ' :wh 1 f . , ' tiff Y - , f I M as ,. a 'f ff 'f' . 2 ,3 'Z 8 Us QQ w i: i -' ' ,,, f V ' - ' . .235-- 2 K . ' ,g , 7 , , 'I . .. 7 ' ' 5 . '?v':.5 4 ,A ' 'uv ' Y: K ' , .B . '54 - f -9 . wa-A 351 . 1 , V A' 'K A M 1 2' N ,s,+q.',h 1 k Q '1 ff. is f V j K ' ' it , . l i I . E , ' ij 4, W- 359 1. ' Ntwmeww- '-'H iy a I N ik ' -M A . .i fwa'iQ 4. ,1 ,. , - . re'K'1 I if Q- Q 5 ,.,,, lv., ,X Q 'V wi .V wh' rat S '97 B r J , M N Q 1 .'rrr S J fl See Karen go. Space. Go, Karen, go! Space. Go, Karen, go! Space. Go, Karen, go! Space. Scott Brown Flay Bryce John Buchman Laura Bukovinsky C0Hf1i9 BUFK Martha Burlbaugh Tom Busch Anthony Busco Senior Boys Discover Hidden Grace Bush Brian Callahan Denise Callahan Peter Camp Benny Carosone Mike Caruso Amy Castiglione Greg Cefemuga Cynthia Chaya Mark Chewar Can Jghn Bartko can? Dana Fl. Christy Kris Cimperman Z 1 Talents ln Home Ec Class Kmen Clappel' Norma Clark John Clark Pat Clufle William J. Cole Flon Collins Lisa Corini Keith Covert ii Patti Crago Karen L. Crisan Darwin L. Crisman Lisa Crissman Okay you guys, what did you do this time? Seniors Enjoy Having Bill Crumbacher Philip Dan Beth Darby Bill Darby Debby Darich Lori DeArment Barbara DeMartinis Debra Lynn DeMartinis Tim Deneen Ruth Dengel Vic DeVito Bob Difeo Susan Dilley Kris Dobrovolski Marcia A. Driscoll Mary Carol Dunn First Choice In Electives . n..,.mr'mwi Sara Dunn George J. Dzuricsko Dale Grgurich shows his interest in physics. Lori Ann Eckies Patricia Edell Bob Englebaugh Glennon Edwards Kimberly Ann English Diana L. Fabian y Guidance Department Aids Diane Faverty David Ferguson Carl P. Fetsko Lynn Finzel ' Christy Foltz Terri L. Ford Intent on understanding his at his calculations. Tammy Forsberg Kim Forsythe Debbie Frei Bill Gagliardi Mary Garnack Jim Gassner Mary Garnack Seniors In Selecting Careers Lmda Gubson une Gulhland Shelly Garoskn experiment Carl Fetsko labors Art Gough Ed Gresley James Gress on her physics. Dale Gfgurich Sally Grguricn wmuam Grimm They've Finally lVlade It To The Top And Melissa Grossman Kafefl HBTISOFI Bob Habel Mary Haessly Cindy' Hall Dave Harrison Bette Headlee Randall L. Herman Penny Herrmann Jim Herrmann Judi Hines Debbie H0fffTl8SfSf Have The Seniority Over The Underclassmen Michael Homchosky Kevin Hoovler Scott Hopkins T9fl'i Hough 4 Michael Hunter Becky Hutton Christal Iorio Jack Ivan Patricia Jamison Carol Jorewicz Cynthia Kachulis NancY Kavanagh CYf1dY KGVUHS Peggy Kawana Bruce Richardson Kelley Bill Kettering X ,Q Seniors Regain 'Spirit Rod Tina G. Mott Gary Mgwry Mark Mowry Shelly Muller Judy Murphy ! ' Robert Murreli JUdY NGSSGV Cheerleaders make their entrance to the first pep assembly. Amy Nichols Theresa Marie Nogay Karen Ogden Kathy O'Hara Sharon O'Hare At First Pep Assemb Thomas E. O'Hare Mark Osborne Tim Osborne Mark Paczak R0 b8I'1 PBYKSI' Melinda M. Paczak hy-gb H.:iL',f,:g Wall Parker Munchkins chant in hope of finding the Greatest Cheerleader Dave Parrish Cindy Palrizi Ronald J. Pavlick Vicki Pearson Karen Pellegrino l ln Making Busts Of Themselves l John Reed Ill Bryan Reeher Debbie Madura relaxes in art class Paula Richard Brenda Richards 4 WaltRiggir1s Kathleen Roberts Robert Robson Frank H0060 Jerry Rogan Katie Melinda Rohland Brad Rollinson Beth Fi0mbOld t Earning The Name Wild Is One Steve Smith Sheri Somich Todd Spears Jeffrey Stauln Patty Stutzman Gina Marie Susinski William Swanson Michael Swartz nik v ,vyi fa m za Pamela Sue Swartz Mimi Takoch So what's the matter with filing my nails? says Tina Mott. Brad Tate Tod Titiial' . Students Have Mixed Feelings Ab Lynn Wagner Mark Weller Monica Wagner Jeff Walter 'Q - be Craig Werner s 5? Q X- Darla White .157 Q. M, 1, M Q,x .532 . 4-5, iv Perry Whitworth Christine Wilson Kathy Wimer Vernon T. Worona Jerry Yaksich Harry L. Warner in ,W Lori Leonard and Tam Their Final Year At HHS Pam Yankovich Meg Yeatts Dave Young Linda Marie Young Perry Young Richard A. Zawacki sf' have fun looking for patterns. Janet Zikmund Jerry Zreliak Lynne Zickar , Seniors Last Year Brin s Jo To Some 9 W' fees-A l 5 Tammy Collins Are they really listening to the teacher or just daydreaming? X Richard Christy Dan Garner Whosenumber is Cindy Patrizi looking for? Mark Mowry and Jim Gress try to fix the mike. Patti Gerlach And Tears Of Sorrow To Gthers -N. wov- Tony Flotunno works intently in woodshop. at ,Qi Q John Germano Mark Mansell Chris Argenziano and Ron Pavlik put deep concentration into Graphics Class. A Doug Millison Sheri Lynne Somich lt's too bad this school year is almost over. I never thought that I'd come to school because I liked my courses. But this year is different. Being a senior is an honor, and a well-deserved one. I got my first choice classes instead of the leftovers. All the atten- tion was focused on me, to make sure I was ready for the outside world. I grabbed every opportunity I could to get a piece of the action. I wanted to be involved in all the clubs and activities I possibly had time for, making sure I left time for studying, and plenty of time for laughter and fun with my good friends. l'lI remember these past four years for a long time, for they have molded me into the kind of per- son I will be for the rest of my life. If I missed anything, or wish I had a second try, it's too late to go back now, for I shall never pass this way again. .WL ,M W fw QMS 3 MM M if . WWE? gm For each student, this school year was unique. Students got a 4-day sample of the school year, then continued their summer vacation because of the teachers' strike. Lunchtime policy changed with everyone waiting for 12:40-they had 5 minutes for socializing. Everyone had to get used to living in Hermitage instead of Hickory Township. People prepared for the Bicentennial displays, and decorations were put up around our school, as well as in our nation. Variety was evident in all student's lives. lt is necessary for all things that wish to grow and expand-and it is the only way Student Life will survive. 1 .' R Wa ht ab u I l A QM 1, .af fy- ,, 2 ' ,fag gi ,ft is . 1 'J randi? S if-is. .Jfts 4 is akwl wikis D wg film seg' gb ww S, wk Z F a 5 YQ, ,Eg M L 5., ,A 9- N We ,eg .,l2E7X'?F?? Y F Q f Q ,QW if W JK Qi 4, 1 W ' ISU .1. 5 wk ., ., . ,ga fb A Student's Life ls... ...challenging for those who come to learn. ...fun for the ones that can mix it with learning. ...exciting for the sports fans that come to watch every game. ...boring for the ones that wish they weren't here. A Student's Life ls... ...hopeful for the people reaching for a higher goal, whether it be in athletics or academics. ...accomplished for the ones getting that A they've worked for. ...tiring for the sleepers who find a desk as comfortable as any other place to settle down in. ...amusing as they watch the class clowns who believe in having fun too. A Student's Life is as unique as each individual, as it always will have to be. er sees i an u si Letting Go! No One Can Sit Contentedly For 7 Hours In A 2 By 4 Desk J M II f p de down tt B I t t th be er. e ieve i or no , ey dared me to do an angel inthe snow. Mike Bozzo L is up to his tricks again. lt's only natural to see Marla Prlzant this way! Val Jean Nestor demonstrates a unique way to get to her next class. When you have to sit 45 minutes at a time not saying a word eight times a day, there comes a time when you have to unwind. You see it everywhere! As you are wandering down the halls going to your next class you are amazed when you hear a loud football player yell, Skinsl Of course he neglected to see that lVlr. Moore was standing 5 feet away. Later you see someone at lunchtime finding a new way to eat ice cream sandwiches. What better place is there to let go than in a studyhall? Here you find students in their most comfortable form. Someone is sleepingg others might be trying to get away with playing gin rummyq and of course tthere's always someone in the crowdi some have to do homework! But if that's their way of letting go, why not? i s ,,,,v,Y YY i Where is a better place to let go than in gym class? Majorettes Violet Kolar, Janet Black, and Lisa Crissman join the crowd in cheering the team on. A 6 .-xw. 4 ' 1 'V ,Q 1 wa . , ilk J . , Q I X -A E 1,5 h M , X 1 Q, 'QT' g 't Nui-MA. ,yy Mu A 3 4 ' ' 3' m np. ,. , ,. , fmlfa ,ff QU my li. ,341 . ' we V' gk J fl,.,1,,J5 :M x -3, f f M X X xw-451 I N E A , . , ,. A 4 I n W f L 3 Q 5 ,X Fffff H H ? T 1 X , ' X, L it 1 G ' W 'ff 'V -MQ 1 w W W W I w 1 N rt. X SELL may l it 'Z' . ,,,,L.. f , 1 di- P t ' . FA, Wwskqgr: Q . - , if 2,5 W jfs? 5 my i r ii 'Ei rf if ?. -i of i . -v' if 4 2:0 li, 1, an. W Y' gif Q Q95 A N734 I me M le nz' tt Us iv .3 3 5 ,iv it X A g. it if r i .. suiiimer ends - i it I Guess They're Ready For Me! I wish we d-idn't have triple sessions today! One more time and l'll get that crescendo straight! Sure, l'd love to see Jaws tonight! Do you believe that's all I've heard this past week from my friends? But as they say all good things must come to an end. Everyone is getting summer finally over with and school underway. lt doesn't seem like the time has come yet for hitting the books. Practices back on schedule, homerooms posted--l guess they're ready for me. K lib. i .1 1 ii 1. f l .X M X, , I 1 at gg li , Q, 'h , l f -.. g .,' ' i 't f , ' :I x Two firstdays ofschool? Teacher's Strike Halts Education l'll never forget the day when we all heard there would be a strike after all. All you could hear was Yea, no school tomorrow! After finally begin- ning to get into the swing of things, being in school for four days, on September 9, the teachers decided to go on strike. All the students were happy at first. That is, until the consequences began to arise. As the strike dragged on scholarships were less available, seniors needed guidance in selecting colleges, as well as the education that was missed. By the time October 9 came, the agreement was made and we returned to school after 21 days. Most students were glad to come back. When we again came to school, everything was changed because of the disturbed feelings of both students and teachers. Pdf l if ' MDE 1 , -iw W at , ' E5 A' 1 . . . i :I 5' Q J 6 5 l fm ,- ,tm f wt-f grin - at -gy, f ,gl ., -,.l,g'., f -- - wel- .5-www - l atm.-M.. ,...... - - .. it , -.35 , , A , Miigifkssvf K like . ,,,t , ,., V .M ..,,, . ,.., ,... t .. i l l lim. . .ta tg' at . t l PiCk6i6fS line Ri. 62 with varied C0mm6f1IS OI1 the SfI'ik6. . s f I ,, , , , ' sit 'tt 'sir - ' Tiff .. ,... ., fi s H, . -. . - egg -vie ,, t l l , l my ' V ' ' ' t -sts. , ' fk'ff1.' fmt' 'I . Z W, . ., nf - - , - . , , as - H - . . ass- . .. 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F551 . . , -git, gli igggiitfill ig, gl .rx 12 1. 1, 1. , .l 1 , f- , .5 ,tt ',,f,,-M J-,,tt,1.:,,Qw.lat-QW.. ,,,,,,,,.f.,,,,,,5,-K 5. .. ,V - - ' 7 X' ' 2:-i'5k'5'ff'i'-M 715-1 fiilim iiff-ii il il .l- '11 f- Lf, 5,4 , ti5igQgijif11g T 9 -,llqg zm 'sift 1- 324 111- , , .1 .,,. V 2'11f!,.Mt,a-fii-li3,f.:wf,l4ftQgi1.,g,-My5 ,Q 51, tg,-' r atify , -:mg ,-f--, gy- 'gs' - 5 Mit t-it .li,,'-- 23,Mf:yewLftgf-lizqwgpsflee-Sfsgt,ww :aff a ir ,fifftlfz sffiittft . tl-.'z:c, ::lf.,lf,,l, is-az.-i -P-l'41i4'l.9Z4 'fix-v, 1 'I 'shift ,wn1 u,i 1i2 ',l, g:, 5,I!gE ,xi 11 ,1 2 ,UW P1115 1 f ' ' tw ., --3l,.g ,..,, My -iw jr-3 Interested parents and teachers wait outside the door as the School f sift' tt-.ty A W- f, L E Q.: . . . . l . .M ...MW tt alms fi-3pla1LMJ3M1 i N, N - if - 'N Board carries on a negotiating meeting. i i Students led by sen Tired feet and dirty looks didn't stop these teachers from smiling. ior class president Lew Voisey, left, demonstrated to hurry the d BCiSiOl'1 OH the Sifike. 'TERM a , K Keep On Strikirt! WN f ,W X. M. ff , fu ,, K f , W, 1 x. 5 as 41 Qs i Exif? 'X wx ww - ll 'ex M x X, Y, A ' Yugi ,, -...wg mf .6 6, ' , v A Eff A EL 1 5 A 1' fq X V V w w' , 4 1 4 if Q., Vo-Tech Offers Many Courses To Students Tammy Forsberg gains experience as a medical assistant Complicated wlrlng and machlnery become famllrar during training Students have the chance to work together 'T' One can tell every fourth period who's in vo-tech or not - we are the only ones in the room with our coats and lunches with us. The minutes slowly roll by until 11:27 comes and we all head to the buses. It seems like all we do is sit on a bus. First we goto the high school in the morning. Then at lunch we have a 20 minute ride to Mercer. We come back at the end of the day only to board our buses back home. But it's all worth it because the vo-tech school has so many courses available for training in specialized fields. For exam- ple, medical assisting, food servicing, and warehousing are some of the courses offered. We also have a chance to meet more people from different high schools. Most of all, it offers more of a variety of courses to students so one can be ready for the world after graduation. f' Mark Wagner keeps things in order in the filing room ' 2 li- . it , Q .. ' ...i2.,M - . I . mir. if , ,gg 9 ii i is as fi i l 4 imrfgq. ,mm , T u 584:29 s 42 rail- K . V, H . 25 ' ti. hu... Doris Hunia offers her hands for practice. Technical skills open doors for the future. :,. y , ,.-- v 'Z N f , rf 'fi L A ,Q M W3- Ix JK t M 3 ' H - 1- , ww 4. milk Xb if, VV 515 5 al' 1 4 4 ., 1 AM? . WIA, is 41 gf. X Us N Q' 'H gn ' 5' f 23,1 P 3 A W .3 5 1 33135 7-A ' KV ,, 14 ' I ,T T Q ' I NA' W 7 ' -am b a J V , 5 Ri: qv, fr ,fli SM , vw . AJ: E A+ . ' A 'f ft 'f K K ' A 'L ' :ist A' 1 ' 5 35' 2 M s My ' ' f fp cf'- Q v I ,F W 1, ww. , Q..--A- Www . 1 Q wh 2 X ' F3 113 K 1 E A ' 1 !' 45 4 x f at ' , - 4 I ,XP 3 Q. 35: Q, -2953? M U :i'.1.JT M-fqwlqpaww ms H Qi Qu! if wi' will - -gf? an 'W' 4 X 'V . .5 I AAVAV W., AMY.: 1. 1 fe, .,-W-G,D,. : . i ,P I Happy Birthday, U.S.A.l Fire Hydrants Smile With Painted Faces, Community Celebrates With Name Change 1 S 5 P' Z 2? Bicentennial reminders are everywhere e P - ven on aula Flichard's Leona Dubay begins work on one of the many fire hy teashirt! W W- I think the word Bicentennial has been used more than any other in the entire English language this year! Everyone is so sick of it! But, nevertheless, it is our nation's 200th birthday and it does deserve a big celebration. To recognize this, the community has taken a step forward. Effective Jan. 1, 1976, Hickory changed its name to Her- mitage. ln school, the history department planned to paint murals in the history hall and to present audio-visual shows. Art classes participated in the seal and flag contest. But, grin and bear it folks, and wait till July 4thl drants. John Reed and Lew Voisey display the Betsy Ross flag presented to the school by the VFW 'T' Exchange Prograrr Shen 1 l Luiz finds Hickory students to be friendly. Study hall provides time to make new friends. ds Luiz f'N Moving to a new town and attending a different school is frightning to most students, but im- agine coming to a new school in another country! From Juiz de Tora, Brazil, Luiz Augusto N. Assad came to Hickory to spend three or four months. Luiz found several changes in his new school life. ln Brazil, he had to walk to school, wear a uniform, and go to school from 7:30 to 11:30, while at Hickory he rides a school bus and is able to choose his own classes. Luiz said, l'm very glad to be here and I hope to be a good exchange student. - fa - 151221, A XE, 4 . E, 1 I W 1 w I r 1 W an ff-' m FLYT , 1 1 3 . I , w i V . . M , ,-.ip 'Q-f .gi L K X x' Lge' H 'f Wiwfggg, mf my ,V f 4, Y 'f 36.3253 M Ag' v f ,FEEL , qw ' 4 . ,V ., W: ,f gi A QS' mm A XV, X X X 1 , KM' W v A , Mf-X sw A , , MEI? giitg wif . WM fe , 1. ww' mash- 1 f- if ' ' Join ' 'A 193 , 1 Xz w'w, 'f 1 :A -. if ye N U fi ,J M 1: ' - 5 L X k QBXQA L X , 'Q , uf eq, l 1 ,Q 9 , Q hp- ' EQ f M ,Y g -S7447 x L , , , 1 :QF N .,w,,mw1 A Wg. , Y 'PNG'-Hs.. g..,V,z Vx, 1,1 , , A - A .5 Qaskwz, w ngafg. ,Wi fkflal-E . b k W w n f'Vl4: bw W QQJVJY wi ,W rf'-M.. i Class with e f rs rr to writeggon from other this year know what a h e Let S S99 jeans was and cross messed up. Thats not the yearbook staffs deadline, Christmas oncert, college scholarship , and the whole the student body. The kids the teachers nd the school 'for holding out so l ng on the deci- and it took a long time twgget it back in gear. The the marching band worked so achieve better spirit only for it to beydampered by the strike. Still, e...3 in provement in it. I don't know lr. students still act like they' weren't here. There is still such as burning ga lg Q ans, windows, and otherfi' ings. Now l thinkyi ye enoug e an on. l'd g there one thing area. Mr. Walbgtt thinks thiiatfgpg r o well and not and thhtghe teach us and not Oh well, English Vesfef W2 wwf 52 25355 gd? iq, ft , f.,-Q-W, va my M V ge. f . , jWPR 'f':4B A ,, gm ' 'HQ'?i' 3 A - .QR W 5 'wwwfwf 'W :msgs g Wf- YE Wm? WWE? fl in W' Nwsawf X 3 q 'ww -we ,iff S., tn in , .1 , ' 'TS , f ,- 'i-653-gli' lgg5:Q. ',tgg,i+y.::. V, f t - ,ig . M J..2,,, ..,,, S ' i QT-'W93 Q 41 9 if t , L , 5. Club activities, decorating for dances, and the dances themselves are important experiences in the lives of Hickory students. Some of the most meaningful events though, during the school year are the activities that catch the students by sur- prise. Strike picketting, a late Homecoming, and Godspell affected the student body in an unusual way. These moments singing Day by Day, when a tear came to the eye, a piercing scream when we lost Homecoming game or the relief that school finally started after 21 days of striking will all become part of the memories we cherish. 1 lit J Me? it r as 321 'A VA Yfflxmw A' ' in at , at , f 5 ,nk iimffglmkjtjrg li '-:M-Wim. i wr I Capacity Crowd Watches Kathy Begin Her Reign Excitement mounted as Stu- dent Council counted hundreds of ballots with votes for a homecom- ing queen and senior attendant. The 20 girls nominated from the junior and senior classes anxiously waited to hear the winners. At lunchtime, it was announced that the 1975 Homecoming Queen was Kathy lVlcG-onigle, and the senior attendant was Tammy Forsberg. Finally November 8 arrived. During halftime of the game, Kathy, Tammy, and Connie Burkhart, 1974 queen, were introduced. The Hornets fought a hard battle against Kennedy Christian, but lost the game 26-22. That night, John Vasconi es- corted a radiant queen down the ai- sle. Tammy was escorted by Mark Nlazanek, and Connie was es- corted by Jack Ivan. Couples boogied to Dennis O'BeIle from 8- 11 p.m. l The band serenades with Love Story as Kathy Connie Burkhart and Jack lvan await the and Ron walk down the field crowning ceremonies Aw 'I' i i Becky Crompton and Ron Snyder get into the music. Dancing adds to the excitement of the night. S i .f-,nat .,. Senior Attendant Tammy Forsberg, escorted by Mark Mazanekg 1975 Homecoming Queen, Kathy McGonigie, escorted by John Vasconig 1974 Homecoming Queen Connie Burkhart, escorted by Jack Ivan. 4, fm .nn .M Swimmers Don Getting out of two periods a month and going swimming is a privilege of some students. Again the swimmers participated in the swimming program at the Crippled Childrens' Home. Five or six students went over at a time and were each assigned one person to work with, sharing their enjoyment while swimming. John Fiscus enjoys helping others. ate Time To Help Handicapped Dana Slezak gets used to the water before the students recreation time. The swimming program gives students a sense of need. Sitting-A. Astone, C. Ser, E. Camp, D. Grimm, S. Gough, H. Strausser, L. Lehman, H. Helm, L. Wilcox, M. Basilone, M. Homchosky, J. Fiscus Kneeling-P. Doutt, K. Dickman, S. Filner, W. Boyce, W. Boles, L. Zickar, D. Mehalko, F. Lewis, T. Montgomery, C. Wilcox, B. Wilcox, M. Radick, L. Fladick Standing-C. Lapikas, D Rust, M. Sylvester, T. Hough, S. Phillips, K. Lee, J. Krichko, B. Dan C. Glaser, D. Kosnac, C. Dufford, C. lorio, V. Ramsdale, D. Brant, B. Darby, C. Chaya, P. Prochenets, M. Driscoll, D. Slezak, D. Fteadshaw Student Council Heads Activities Around School i I 3 1 .- Reed Miller Eckles Herrmann Swartz . .Whaley . .Wilson J Clark Richards Joanow Lane Zrellak Johnson Reynolds Besides sponsoring Homecoming, this year's Student Council was in- volved in many other worthwhile pro- jects. Advised by Nlr. Paul Listopad, members got the opportunity to visit area schools and see how they operated. The members also planned to conduct a survey on student at- titudes concerning things such as teaching methods, curriculum, and lunchtime music. Jim Johnson and John Wilson listen carefully for future proiects. N. Beharry, v. pres., J. Fteed, pres., J. Black, treas., K. Caracci, sec. Girls grabbed their guys and headed for the annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance on November 22. Daisy Mae's and L'il Abners had a broom hoppin time gettin' down to the jivin' of Freedom. Music ain't all that was provided though. Mr. and Mrs. Marriyn' Sam dropped by and hitched couples who was feelin' romantic-like. If'un there was any emergencies, a branz new custom built outhouse was available. Vittles were provided, too. Your very own Junior Tri-Hi-Y put this dance together, so you all know it was a good 'un. Mrs Kulusich asks Violet Kolar the name of her hair- gDaisy Mae's And L'il Abners Mr. and Mrs, Marriyn' Sam officially hitches Sue Schwab and Chuck Goodwin. Ftick Asatayla tries out the can. Dogpatch residents bump to Freedom's music. j ,V n Qi X 1-M.. Q 2 . 4 X Q x g .. ,, W Q . f:..,. .,,,i. Q 1T.:, , ,Y ,fy f QQ Q f ,egg E ., SQ , 2 'gk Q: . A A ,bk x ' Ely , M , 4 -M W f. I i A . W, . 4, it A ,Q Q3 , .51 A J . um Y 'A A . K vf K ' V i ' . WL. W -L N ' ,A A .fq mr V. 5 :N PQ- K ' 'Erma 'T' fix X , .. K 5-,Q . 5 4 -ffffff X . K 19 ' ' ,, , , . W S 1 4' fri, Isl 5?, Wf-1-., -- W f gf 1 4'- V I ff?-ff? . L1 . V 5' wi , X, V 5 X' W , E, gif ,Q 4 ...gg-' , I 1 ff' . L k- L f Qf-f'kiiw..A' A Y, ,,m,A, X, , . N y L W ,,,, Q 'Q A' ,'h, i, K 33- N,,,L ,W if F-4 , W , K sg A-V' W' , ,X :',' 'hk' X ' ' 'I' Y 5' f I Q jf? M wwnj H LIAZAV ' A fy f I 'U?ff'ifg5F 'f 5 51232 zx. ,' iflfigiiixlfliifg'-f - 1' ffgg , Q ,, . ---- ..1 X.,Af , 5 I ' I . . , ,, ,qu 7ff,,,, 1 1. i- H, Q , f A ug ' i ff- Q W ifxm 0 5 R' 'V R 05 - Q 'Sgt 'E G f 2 Q ' - .. v. i. if Im 'W fy 'L 41 ffkffm w,,,, g,Q . ' 5 ,f 3- ,bm 6 -Mg V f Q ,,, ii Ll J fi' .BV H L',- ' SXez 1-iziiiiiif ln V'-Q 55 I wk wg M Large Membership Faith Lewis and Dan Garner put the final touch on their marriage ceremony. Flow 1: L. Mazurek, S. Chaya, J. Barker, C. Solyan, C. Mudrinich, D. Davis, D. Morgan, M. Lisi. Flow 2: V. Gibbs, K. Turuck, S. Graham, C. Tate, L. Applegate, C. Sakonyi, K. Nelson, P. Matzel. Flow 3: K. Braho, J. Chmielewski, K. Myers, L. Missory, M. Gresko, C. Elavsky, S. Hutchison. 1' In Junior Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Sitting: S. Bressler, v. pres. Standing: L. Dubay, treas: D. Olshavsky, pres: D. Ftuffo, sec, S. Valentino, prog. chairman. Barb Gerlach and her friends start a bumping chain. Junior Tri-Hi-Y's biggest project this year was the Sadie Hawkin's dance. The members put in many long hours after school painting murals, stuffing scarecrows, and making acorn wedding rings. The organization also planned a benefit dance for Muscular Dystrophy. The club consisted of 97 members and was advised by Mr. George Lewis. -4. .'. 'x -iv 3 fm. 4- f W W '. fi if M 'fi X 253.23 1' f 5, My A Tift? ,f, 9T'f J xiii 3 in 3 k nf I-any 1 ,fn wi' 5, , is 9? il .Q . 5 2 ,,,, M is ,M di, HS V. f Q MQ , , X Q 4. ,. sf., A KW? f 551- 57 ' W' , a :f.:,.Q::: y :gi , ,. , J wg? W, -' ge 2 -A' :WE Qi ' ZW . ,Wg J.. L. P 34? an X. N4 a 'VW '7- . ' . 9 ig T , P? i7:ff M053 Q kia' Y 1535 ll 5 7 , f if 3 . ,vi N 152 4. , sis 53 . - ,H 13 , .. fx M Wa ff fs? - xv 'iig .xr .gl Q? ' gif? January Initiation Beinstates NHS Brains is a nickname nobody likes. But members of the National Honor Society showed they had the brains as well as leadership, service, scholarship, and character to join the club. Under Miss New- ton's guidance, an initiation was held in the auditorium. Members also helped out with the teachers' antique show. li nltlfl RQ 1. B. Kelley 16. J. Mattson 2. J. Ghiates 17. C Klasic 3. P. Dan 18. S Saxe 4. E. Bradley 19. S Somich 5. M Muller 20. C Burkhart 6. M Paczak 21. D Meyer 7. M Prizant 22. B Lacock 8. T. Mitchell 23. J. Buonman 9. K. Lee 24. N Clark 10. J. Bindas 25. A Kush 11. L. Crissman 26. V Kolar 12. C. Werner 27. K Ogden 13. J. Walter 28. S O'Hare 14. K. Miller 29. C Roth 15. F. Rocco 30. D Martino UT' Seated: M. Garnack, D. Brant, M. C. Dunn, L. Gibson, P. Herrman. Flow 2: D. Kimmel, T. Abate, J. Herrmann, B. Englebaugh, M. Baker, M. Tyllian, S. Giroski, K. Milich. tk all Seated: B. Rombold, M. Flapson, K. Sincich, J. Black. Flow 2: T. Perkovic, S. Phillips, T. Polansky, J. Zikmund, M. Takoch, J. Kosnac, M. Burlbaugh, J. Bartko, C. King, M. Osborne, C. Kachulis. N ar 'f 3' ww I M . Www . Q- 1 -, 9- E: M ! sl Q W 4 , ...ww . V ,Q ,... i , Jw, .. , A ,M rm, . , 1.,1.wggg 22' ,im A 1 Elaine Dove and escort Mark Morrison begin a night of hearts and roses. Tami Antus and Tim Osborne share a Lori Eckles, attendant Tammy Bonasera, attendant private word during the dance. J. Reynolds, T. Bonasera, A. Gough, L. Eckles, T. Antus, T. Osborne, C. Kachulis, B. Ftollinson, K. McGonigIe, B. Stigliano. 'Y Karen Meyers and Todd Spears enjoy the music of Blue Ash Karen McGonigle, attendant Cynthia Kachulis, attendant Tami Antus, Sweetheart Queen All Senior Court Fteigns Over Sweetheart Ball Just as Valentine's Day is special in many peopIe's hearts, so is the Sweetheart Ball. Sponsored by Senior Tri-Hi-Y, the dance was held on February 14. Hearts and Valentines decorated the gym and Blue Ash entertained the couples. Tami Antus presided over the court, which included Lori Eckles, Tammy Bonasara, Cynthia Kachulis, and Karen McGonigIe. Contrary to past years, the queen was announced at the dance and the court consisted of all seniors. By the end of the evening cupid had stuck the hearts of everyone. Young Voices Begin Training For The Future Flow 1' S Giovanelli Ft Thiel T Re ule C Cannon K Fleda L. Wilcox, K. Miller, T. Marnejon, K. Black, L. Lehman, T. Flotz, M Basilone, D. Fry, K. Spreitzer, K. Graham, C. Flenz, N. Brumm, D Vermeire, C. McHenry, D. Lee, Row 2: S. Graham, C. Dale, L. Patrick K. Burprich, B. Seaman, P. Myers, B. Ruth, G. Gresko, J. Sheppard J. Ftuffo, J. Milich, H. Helm, H. Strausser, D. Pumphrey, P Brenneman, C. Makowski, M. Campbell, B. Finzel, D. Hinkson, S Shaw, Flow 3: H. Thur, T. Slater, J. Molaskey, L. Leali, C. Sheetz, G Somich, T. Rossi, L. Booth, H. Schuster, D. Besser, R. Whaley, L Pacello, P. Winslow, C. Prizant, M. Patterson, D. Locke, B. McClaffer- ty, B. Chalfant, D. Dermond, K. Morrison, J. Swanson, Flow 4: W Boyce, S. Summerville, C. Wagner, M. Magula, A. Monteson, J Kolbrich, C. Schwartz, S. Yusko, D. Kosnac, K. Kahl, T. Rust, B Perrine, A. Achre, J. Miles, L. Fladick, J. Sinkus, L. Folwell, R. Fleed B. Taylor, T. Argenziano, K. Corbin. Freshmen discover warm ups are necessary, but not always fun. Sophomores Cope With Changing Voices lf: an DL, A new song can be difficult for basses. Don Kelly devotes his attention to a difficult song. Altos put their skills together while learning a new tune. Flow 1: D. Yez, Z. Masotto, M. Sylvester, B. Logan, S. Heasley, Hogan, J. Greenburg, T. Flichards, V. Snyder, R. DeLise, D. Thiel, Marenchin, Fl. Rornbold, G. Mazanek, T. Leali, J. Ream, Flow 2: Cerernuga, K. Dlckman, L. Behun, A. Urmson, L. Brown, L. Booth Kelly, D. Swanson, B. Reed, N. Crissman, S. Saxion, E. Davis, Taylor, M. Shaw, D. Ulan, J. DeMuth. Flow 3: A. Astone, K. Brown, Miller, K. Mitchell, C. Jones, W. Miller, L. Sebestyen, J. Wentz, Miller, L. Wilcox, J. Chako, D. Preston, T. Parkany, D. Coops, S. Stano, W. Mook, D. Debrakeleer, E. Chirila, J. Thalman, T. Cameron Row 4: D. Toth, M. Magula, B. Rollinson, A. Yusko, P. Avril, L. Heckathorn, J. Magner, G. Boles, T. Kropp, P. Iliff, C. Wilson, J. Bur- dick, S. Spon, L. Mitch, V. Flamsdale, D. Martino, J. Martino, J. Lenzi, Fl. Bleakney, D. Anderson, J. Clark,'S. Yereb E i Wi? U 'EVQV U 'Q 'Sw 3 15 JA ,gig X 5 ? lex Q ilk 5' 4 A Qi 2? 'ig , lE 5? l . A R X xx Y N N mf 1' .pr V E ' . K 4 Q, ff na 'Km H1 , f '1i'f fffibff F725 PW f9f?EifwJ f 5iIZf x'iys,1' jp, 8 k',' w .g?w1,g1fo4g9SfiP:gf-Q fef::5ww?141. x5y X, 114:-2545: , '-fy, ., m A K ' : Y 4 'k 5 1 ' ' , , Kmh. P ,, L 'L - -b 1 ss- M 2 , ,W -aww, ., f,..f , V Xa. UK, g 5 ,i 0, 1 f- 9- . A l , -' J m as V N 'V m ' , 4 f y' Q V-'fl' . 1 Ein ff f f' X: ..'- Y fini, - F 2 1 .,,,, 1:2 1 W 1' 5--,, S! 4 5 -f '- 'K ' L ' ,. 5 W 3 f 1 m Q 21 . ,f 'L-- - . .Y V W - ,b 'T Vw ,' f A. A 'KL 1- .V H' , ,, 'Z 1: ' 1 ' ' K , 1 1 , 3 fi ' q K - -fh-- . f ' N.. f Aff :jg 1, ' 'Q 'ff 42 i fr -W A, ? 'W Ni? lijifl fl 'N :L f . E' H ,F jig ,Z 0 . W. 15g Wig V mfr 5 Q , V .4 ,, A . 1. 4 ., ,,Q.f,, gs f , gw , 'L W EE '- ' 'ive if F -QW N ' -V m ,,,. V1 K i i ff 'N 1 Ti I P W, W . 1 in . x - Q - L . , 5 1' . . , . , , .. .b V , ,, . ,Q f' ---- TL-1 iifiw W V ' 2 ,, m , sm ,hz x , ,,, 1,5 ,. A xi, Q -' , I - l XlZfJ'f?x i W L- 'iy w 1 ' ' h U 1 f M L 1 K' X .,,,, , Mfg - ix 0 A W W v K- , , , , . . , ,, , ,L,. ,. - f V ' 1 K la. fa ff 3 - , E ,, - 2 9' ff :iii , ,M ? N wg 532 - , - - -15 1 ,wg ,-iqf, fm, -. 1 5 J rwi.fW Q 1 y E i A I i V ' :. fx LM 'u'3T'w'W. ' - Q f Q X ' , ' W K- ' H ,m. P 6' , 'fsf Q, - ., :f , ' Q Q ' H In K 2 1 5 - 1 4 4 Bicertennial Trip To Washington D C Several changes occured in Marching Band this season. Mr. Ronald Marenchin became the new director of the band, working hard to get the musicians in shape. Members were kept busy learning new songs and routines. They began their season with a two week band camp, and continued prac- tice during the teachers' strike. A color guard, consisting of four girls was also added this year. On several occasions, the band enter- tained football fans with a tribute to the Bicentennial. They also par- ticipated in the United Fund parade, Slippery Rock's Homecoming parade, and Memorial and Veterans' Days parades. J' Band officers: Row 1: B. Dzuricsko, L. Mortenson. Row 2: M. Baker, G. Dzuricsko 5 . ,I -. .-, . .W wr.. E 1 i 'n Row 1: K. Spreitzer, D. Ceremuga, L. Miller, V. Kolar, L. Eckles, Black, L. Crissman, D. Preston, L. Wilcox, Mr. Marenchin. Row 2: Marenchin, P. Iliff, D. Kosnac, C. Glaser, H. Thur, L. Leali, J. Reed, Leon, D. Dermond, G. Pyne, K. Morrison, R. Perrine, B. Swartz, G Joanow, V. Hettrick, G.:Somich. Row 3: D. Wolfe, F. Boles, Dzuricsko, B. Swanson, K. Mitchell, R. Walter, C. King, K. Miller, Black, S. Saxe, D. Locke, S. Heasley, L. Heckathorn, W. Chalfant, Verrneire. Row 4: D. Kosar, N. Crissman, D. Knox, M. Basilone, Reno, G. Mehalko, P. Brenneman, W. Fedorko, T. Ford, G. Kulusich C. Gresley, B. Reed, C. Brant, L. Wilcox, V. Worona, M. Juchnewich K. Corbin, D. Brant, D. Daughenbaugh, B. Dzuricsko, D. Daughen- baugh. Row 5: S. Fetsko, J. Kolbrich, J. Kosnac, M. Baker, T Richards, R. Zawacki, S. Lee, C. Canon, N. Smith, C. Mott, B Mansell, T. Rust, B. Mehalko, K. Roberts, D. Anderson, D. Flowers W. Riggins, M. Wagner, D. Swanson, B. Jones. Row 6: B. Darby, D Mehalko, L. Leon, P. Doutt. Pep Band Adds Enthusiasm To Basketball Pep Band livened up the basketball games this year, con- tributing its talents before games and during time-outs. lt was made up of musicians in every grade and led by lVlr. Ronald Nlarenchin. From the fight song to ln Heaven There ls No Beer, the music urged the fans to join in, which they did hear- tily. The band played the national anthem instead of using a record. Ftowl G Kulusich L Wilcox C Brant K Mitchell C King S Saxe Dzuricsko B Mansell B. Mehalko, lVlr. Marenchin Row 4: F. Boles D Daughenbaugh B Chalfant D Vermeire Row 2 G Pyne A D Anderson D Marenchin, P. Brenneman, D. Daughenbaugh, C Joanow L Leali C Cannon H Thur J Kolbrich D Kosar S McHenry G Nlehalko Row 5: V. Worona, D. Swanson, K. Corbin,lVl Heasley S Lee D Locke N Lackey Row3 Nl Baker Fl Zawacki G Wagner W Higgins B. Jones, D. Wolfe, T. Richards K ,K J s I 1 A XIX., l, 2 5- ' .-4 IJ AN- Y , ,,,, I A I I ' f I fl 4' , f. 'Q V fi , 1 2 Y 4 7 f 7 I V 1-M ,m g. .,, .. a , M r x , ,Lg . L , . , i ,,,Af .... ui ? ,,',' .K 5 , .. ug fl , , AA A 1 W1 1 ' I Z B? ! H, ,fi 8 3 n 1 I 5? I fy A, lg I -'M 'X 'f n+4f. 777 ' 1 My av 'iv 'fini' , M-2, W? 1 M ei A U Q -Si .M L ,Q v 'Ni '. ,, iii: b4M-f 1 4 N , 72 1 ' wi f ,.. ,. ,A?,M'q.15:gf , Hx 2.5 ' . ' K lf, K, Q fb W si, M M W' iglg ' W H? v Y .v-fffw, .W mid. A w A little team work never hurt. Godspell, the rock musical, was performed by the students of Slippery Rock State College, for the performance classes of Hickory. The contemporary production involved crazy costumes, gimmicks, and a rock band that aided in relating the life and teachings of Jesus, according to the Gospel of Matthew. The enthusiasm of the audience was displayed when everyone jumped to their feet singing Day by Day. One asked, Why Godspell ? The reply was, Why not! Slippery Rock Drama Students Captivate Hickory Audience The Last Supper is portrayed with grape juice and toast. my em 5 There once was a very rich king. L Dor't Judge A Library Club By lt's Covgrm 1. L. Dubay 2. P. Zolnier 3. G. Antus 4. L. Reynolds . 5. T. Perkovic 6. J. Chmielewski D. Slezak, Pres: M. Garnack, V. Pres. 7- 3- Vf8f1iCh Wilson Brown Zickar Locke Gough Novak Mehalko Row 1: D. Locke, S. Stainbrook. Flow 2: D. Pinch, S. McWethy, K. Kahl, C. Flenz, K. Miller, T. Regule, M. Pleso, T. Foltz. Row 3: M. Shaw, M. Vasil, M. Bodnar l . Z 3 Sue Vranich can't seem to find the right shelf, There's nothing like working on the Nut staff to drive a person nuts! The pictures scheduled with Rem- brandts, the layouts drawn for all 184 pages, the pictures cropped wrong, and the copy blocks that seemingly never pleased lVlr. Walcott all were a part of meeting each deadline. People never realized how much work there was unless they were on the staff. Nevertheless, each deadline was met even if it meant the editors staying up until three in the morning! With many screams of frustration from Shelly and Celeste, the book came out with a sense of pride and accomplishment on every page. Q iw i 6 N. Djakovich, M. Caruso, K. Benton, C. Mudrinich, J. Black, S. Hutchison, B. Hartsky, V Gibbs, K. Lee, D. Martino, C. Burkhart, S. Rutherford Having Two Editors Can Drive A Yearbook Staff Nuts! Diane Martino and Chris Argenziano review a final copy sheet before the deadline. Celeste takes 3 welpdegerved break, Editors: N. Beharry, index: K. Hanson, faculty: S. Phillips, typing: M. Brooks, seniors: R. Ftombold, index: D. Olshavsky, sports: C. Argenziano, business manager: S. Celesfe Klasic and Shelly Muller-C0-edit0r5 Somich, organizations: J. Mattson, underclassmen Cathy King, editor-in-Chief , .S , YW. w I . .,+ . -.W .- li ut it 'S . 1 r 3 A s K 1 it .fi 1.13. Q F Wifi? ' 'in X. . ' 'X --fate? ' '-ifxf-iflrfeft.-.5 K -. ',,, , .A A.-- ,al ,,,xL We A Leaf staffers look over paste-ups. Picture Problems? Consult The Leaf Staff. All right, is your story finished yet? complains Cathy King, editor. Despite production problems at the beginning of the year, the school newspaper finally started to meet its deadlines. The pub became alive with ac- tivity every three weeks. Stories written, then varityped, headlines written and counted to fit, pictures developed, and stories finally pasted down were a part of each deadline. mwa- Photographers: K. Lee, L. Stanek, M. Paczak, E Mark Wagner puts his talents to use. Davies ll 1. D. Olshavsky 8. K. Mitchell 2. S. Gough 9. N. Beharry 3. K. Lazorishak 10. J. Chmielewski 4. S. Saxe 11. L. Missory 5. B. Reed 12. L. Dubay P. Heasley 7. N. Nestich ie-21' Sitting: D. Swanson, G. Bush, J. Meyers, D. Anderson Kneeling: P. Heasley, L. Gibson, T. Bogolin, J. Kasich, M. Haessly Standing: J. Mattson, S. Saxe, L. Mortenson, B. Dzuricsko 6 7 1. L. Reynolds 6. C. 9 2. K. Schmidt 7. B. 3. D. M 8. B. German Clu b Holds f 9 4. D. 9. B. I i 5. C. ivicmun to. N. Christmas Banquet 4 - X f Flollinson Grahm Flombold Bogolin Crissman 1 B. Swanson, C. Roth, T. Abate, Fl. Bleakney, C. Mudrinich, M. Fladick, M. Caruso, A Patterson, V. Morris, P. Lyden, S. Bolger, B. Hutton, A. Castiglione, J. Walter German Club could be summed up in one word-verriickt! Its members always had something wild planned-whether it was the Oc- toberfest or Christmas banquet. The Christmas banquet was held at the Shenango Inn, and last year's seniors were invited to attend. The club, under Mrs. Sherry Leyde's supervision, also discussed plans for a field trip. Kneeling: C. King, sec. Plow 1: D. Slezak, pres. L Slanek vice-pres., N. Besser, treas. -vu lVlrs. Parrish Serves As Spanish Club Advisor Sitting: C. Wilson, D. Toth, Ft. Graham, D. Miller, J. Bindas, K. Lee, B. Caracci, D, Riggens, C. Mudrinich, J. Baker, S. Hutchison, J. Hoovler, N Fteed, M. Hough, L. Dubay, L. Missory, C. Wilcox. Standing: D. C. Solyan, J. Kosnac, L. Crissman, B. Kelley Callahan, D. Hoffmaster, J. Burdick, P. lllff, L. Blaus, N. Llgelle, K. 1. N. Chavka fu I3 2. IVI. List A 3. D. Smouse Q 4. C. Douglas 5. C. Tate 6. D. Vermeire 7. D. Fluffo Theil Gilson . Seaman Ellenburg Baumgartner . Gibbs J. Burdick, sec.-treas., K. Caraccl, pres. At the end of the year the for- mat of the Spanish Club changed to that of an honor society under Mrs. Alyce Parrish's supervision, with members joining the National Honor Society for the Spanish Language. The club gave out traditional U. S. Savings Bonds to the top fourth-year and second- year senior members. French Club Experiments With Culture S. Heasley, S. Lee, C. Reno, M. Toffolo, B. Rollinson, J. Chmielewski, Hogan, S. Spon, S. Stano, S. McWethy, W. Miller, S. Somich, M. J. Stottlemeyer, P. Bridge, K. Lazorishak. Ftow 2: C. Matias, B. Magula, J. Bradley, P. Matzel, B. Hartsky, L. Siar Parlent-elles francais? Oui, elles parlent francais. This year the French Club, advised by Miss Patricia McMillen, tried to incorporate various aspects of the French language and culture into their meetings. Some members prepared a French dessert for the rest of the club to enjoy. Members also discussed the possibility of taking a trip to Quebec dur- ing the summer vacation. T. Perkovic, presg L. Brown, v. presg N. Beharry, Would you believe Tanya sec.-treas. Perkovic can't part with her French book? C.0.E. Helps Prepare Students For Business Terri Hough tries to improve her skill on an adding machine. V. Kolar, v. pres, P. Herrman, pres, P. Jamison, sec, L. ECKIBS, UGHS. Don't your fingers ever get tired? Cooperative Office Education, supervised by Mrs. Mary Kulusich, got under way once again this year. Those students in C.O.E. involve themselves in a six-weeks program of office work and the realistic problems of everyday life. Row 1: K. Milich, T. Hough, B. Morrison, D.Fabian.Row 2: S. Mazur, L. Gibson, D. Callahan, C. Sheetz, K. Ogden, K. Pellegrino. M. Grossman P. Stutzman. Row 1: J. Johnson, Ft. Prizant, T. Mitchell, M. Hunter, Ft. Doo, D. Pinch Row 2 D Morgan L Wright P Swartz C Burkhart, S. Muller, N. Ligette, S. Vranich, T. Polansky. J. Mitchell, treasg S. Somich, sec: K. Lee, pres: C. Klasic, v. presg Contrary to what some students think, there are people interested in math. Advised by Mrs. Virginia Snyder, the club offered graduation awards, decorated the bulletin board in the math hall, and visited colleges. The most important project was tutor- ing students if they felt they needed help in the field. If so, there was always a math club member they could count on! Math Club Members Tutor Students Row 1: F. Rocco, M. Mowry, G. Dzuricsko, B Lacock B Kelley Flow 2 J Mattson K Mitchell, B. Hogan, N. Beharry, C. Mudrinich M Prlzant Oh well . . . there's always the hope that pizza sales will pick up during halftime l l Mark Baker and Mark Mowry try to help Todd Mitchell get rm Science Club ators Slide Rules 1. S. Gough B. D. Anderson 2. T. Mitchell 9. D. Shellenberger 3. K. Mitchell 10. J. Mitchell 4. W. Riggens 11. J. Wilson 5. N. Ligette 12. M- Mowry 6. M. Hunter 13. M. Baker 7. P. Zolnier tlttg t lm 3 Don't all those little parts get to you? The Science Club got under way once again, this year under the guidance of Mr. Bernard Uzelac. Members of the club involved themselves in such programs as the study of computers, and biology and chemistry. H 97 .gf 1:1 x , - Q 42 2 mi 'V?iif f E 7 1, 6? fl ' W :g if 'df ,wwf mm I S -.. 4 f Q, , .amz 'Pieces Of Ap1Provides Many Memories Girls looked through seemingly endless racks of long dresses to find that special one. Guys rented tuxedos and bought after prom tickets. Then finally May 2, 1975, arrived! At 8 p.m., Jim Grober, senior class president, and his date Joan Godfrey led the Grand March into the magical world of Pieces of April. The Dave Killa Orchestra performed until midnight, playing fast and slow dances and even a few polkas. Sweet Breeze entertained about 300 people during the after prom. When the evening was over, there were many memor- ies-smartly attired couples with fragrant corsages and bouton- nieres, tired feet, the limbo, and even a Laurel and Hardy movie. The crowd dance to the Dave Killa Orchestra. Couples wait anxiously for the Grand March to begin- Bonnie Baggiossi and Tony take a rest There's no generation gap between Gail Kulusich and her Mary Beth Magula and Don Urey enter Pieces of April. f Ethel Karen McGonigle and Bill Crum- bacher make an attractive couple. ...Q l,.r 4 5 r it E f MN? 3' fa... Chris Argenziano chats with a friend. r l 137 1 5 , fQg.ggQ,s2.f wwffig 138 N 'T The many individuals who make up the student body and faculty have varied interests, activities, and ideas. But they are all involved in school, whether it be in learning, teaching, work- ing at sports, organizing clubs, or just coming to school every day. For all, it is a major part of their lives, and the main ele- ment of school is the individual. .lf af 6 ,Lf 'r W 2 2-'m:fQllw5w? he 1 tiwfuff' fff,,siQw49U5tma,a1'gjl,+fgl' F- Plans Are Finalized I . R- Anderson J- Ana LfAPP'e9ate R-ASafaY'0 Junior Class Officers Standing: R. Prizant, treas.q S J- Aston? B- Bakunas N- Barge' J- Bafkef Rutherford, sec.: Sitting: E. Koledin, pres.: S. Schwab K. Barovlch W. Bateman D. Baumgartner N. Beharry ViCe,p,,es- signin D. Beighley N. Besser T. Bilak W. Bonzer C. Boyd G. Bozzo K. Braho F. Bober M. Bogner A. Bogolin S. Bressier P. Bridge C- BYOEIGDGFH E- BVUCKWSY C. Boles N. Boles S. Bolger D. Brodish K. Brooks D. Brutt V. Buczo fx.. K J was t wffvmi w g: ??ff 3ifi3l!..sis1e.E.g.fi ' ' . :gs ' we 49, g ,V ,mi f 'N For Money Flaisrg Projects ff . K x J. Burdick D. Byeriy K. Capuzzi K. Caracci J. Carine M. Caruso 5 M. Castia N. Chavka S. Chaya J. Chmielewski .Jimi J. Chrobak J. Cline S. Confer P. Cooney B. Crompton D. Davis E. Davies M. DeMartinis Clarence Long shows his interest in math. E. Deneen D. Dixon N. Djakovich C. Dobler Us B. Douds C. Douglas L. Dubay D. Dunder W. Dzuricsko C. Elavsky A. Evanchan R. Doutt E. Dove B. Faverty J. Fiscus W. Flint T. Foltz M. Forsberg Ice Cream Br'ngs Jur F. Gadola B. Gaines R. Gassner M. Gembe C. Germadnik V. Gibbs E. Gassner B. Geriach R. Gilliland if D. Gilson K. Graham C. Grandy L. Halford .Golub Graham .Greenburg .Hartsky C. Goodwin R. Grahm M. Gresko C. Haun .Gough .Grande .Grimm . Heasley iors 3 D. Hetrick B. Hicks A. Hoffman C. Hoffman D. Hoffman Fi. Hughey S. Hutchison F. Ingrao J.Johnson Nancy Nestich varitypes with skill and accuracy. 'PY' To 'Stairway To Heaver' 6 y J. Johnson K. Johnson A. Jones G. Kapusta J. Kasich J. Kelley M. Kifer D. Kilgore P. Kitchen A. Knott K. Kocis G. Kovach K. Kretchek Fl, Kreutzer J. Krichko M. Krivosh L. Kropp P. Kuhn M. Kushner N. Lackey Tom Lysohir works on pottery wheel ' . . . R , li M672 gg r l - -' ' ' .. zfwi.. 4, A .V H W Y Y T. Lysohir L. Malcolmson Fl. Laird P. Lanshack K. Lapikas K. Lazorishak S. Lee B- Mansell J- M3f1Ski N. Liggette M. Lisi C. Long B. Love P. Lyden L. Martin P- Maile' K' T HSV 'W 499' 'sxs rss s N viii? il ' .X . 9 Ji ,X X J. . g me Q is 'X ix fr Y r 1 'ri' if rr ,f 'E 4' Q i f Q ' Q F :,... 555 we . G. Maxwell J. Mazer N. Mazer L. Mazurek T. McCracken M. McCright Juniors Begin Serious 'azz' .F A . , r -. . 'ff-' . .. Pete Schibli works on his wood J. McDowell K. MCGOr1igle K. Mclrltyre until he arrives ata smooth finish. K. McNamara E. Metrick J. Miller L. Miller T. Millison L. Missory L. Monteson T. Montgomery D. Morgan J. Muszik J. Myers K. Myers C. Neil V. Morris L. Mortensen C. Mott K. Nelson N. Nestich V. Nestor D. Nicoletti C. Mudrinicn J. Mudrinich R. Mudrinich R. Niehaus P. Noxon S. Obici J. O'Brien vq- I Thirking About Future Plans . ' 4? ai... K . . Brian Szabo and Sandy Hutchison take time to be together 15 1' 6. . ....::'a' ,. :I ww , 11 Q ZLM Z: f ' J W .s ff i. r gt . ,FE , was Q nr v , i A f 3 f 'W X 4 . 3 . H my I D. Olshavsky J. O'Malley J. Osborne W. Osborne Palumbo IVI- Panin S. Passell M. Patrick Patterson K. Pawluk C. Perrine W. Perry C. Reno R. Rhodes C. Rollinson Peterson T. Pratt R. Prizant M. Redick S. Roth J. Rufenacht D. Rufio Ftamsdale C- Readshaw J. Reed S. Reid D. Rust D. Ruth S. Rutherford Sakonyi B Sankey L Santeili B Sargous P Schibli K Schmidt S Schwab Sportsmen Await Their Chance re E 0 ,iv wi? ,L 5 1 7 his 5 E yi M. i 1 if 6 ,, 5 fwwiwfififgiiiiifllhikl'.N' V ' lmLV ,,,, . .., . , 21- ' ' ' ' ' ' rim S 1' . si .wx vi' . . Ti K- 'al . I fkk Eli ' N ' . ig ., .- S ggi ? , ' 452 S. Shaffer F. Smith C. Solyan K. Spohn K. Schwarz K. Seeley L. Siar B. Smith T. Smith D. Smouse A.SpindIer K.Spohn Chuck Neil puts force into his swing. EW 4 1 G -r-.fi H 'V 11. J i i S ' . T .Q T ..-. S . ie ,. . . . . ... .1 ,. W--' S31 'Zi S. Springer J. Steklachich B. Swartz W ' kai ' , . ,s ,,,,V ,, . I . W t ., . . . f ji. s L. Stanek E. Stanger J. Steele C. Stewart B. Stigliano J. Stottlemyer B. Szabo C. Tate R. Tate K. Taylor M. Taylor J. Teglo M. Thompson L. Tomorie P. Toth S. Tucci D. Turjan K. Turuck S. Valentino G. VanHorn J. Vasconi ' 5 . ' tif ti. . . 7, i . e , 31, ,ff f 1 yd, ia? ZZ, KF E - . i t . ii... M. 5' V .Jig 151 M M f l E ' f . Q52 I , if A5 A i To Prove 'They Car' .4 in fi i f f 4 wang Wi :fr Z. ,, 15 . , , B. Vasil M. Wagner R. Walter D. Wayne R. White C. Wilcox D. Williams Fl. Williamson J. Wilson T. Woge S. Wolanin D. Wolfe D. Worona M. Vlaskovich P. Whitworlh T. Wilson L. Wright D. Vasil D. Vermeire J. Vernille J f .i-' . V ii-r:ii - Vi-. ' x L , Q T 3 , ' ' ,... . V . . .,.. S- I me 5 s l 5 5 i Q. i ,esta-mi iw... Darlene Belghley does a great strad e ,yr Study hall provides time for pleasure reading. V. Yatsko D. Young L. Zagger M. Zahniser Fl. Zikmund P. Zreliak K? Class officers. Bottom: Jeff Greenburg, Pres. Top: Sally Stano, sec.g Linda Booth, treas.g Greg M M AQOSTIDO B Alfredo A Astone azanek, vice-pres. L. Bakmaz M. Barker Class O1 '78 Moves P Avril J. Bacon D. Anderson G. AHIUS J. Baker S. Barreca M. Beader iii K wr ..-f 'wm ' N er TQ- , , rims 055 gl 5 x 54 'TEQB ' 235 iii. . - -mv : -' 5 . r f 1 2- Q52 5 'R r Ein! . L f ' ,... . L B- .f Slfizf V .f ' V 'ze g we f- Y ww El, 5 N mt' X gg E . . iff if 3 kk.. ' Q LF? w Q53 vs - 1 9 'N . ,W Wi y AJ' .g r gr 5 :-, , ' 'J rev- 36 E. Behun J. Bender R. Bleakney D. Bodnar B. Bogolin G. Boles L. Booth D. Bentley K. Benton J. Bradley C. Brant A. Brauchle R. Bridge W. Brocious W. Biggart L. Blaus Fi. Brooks K. Brown L. Brown M. Brown B. Bucci 5A fr rw Up In School Society Y w.f2f....s Q V Mk 5 :rl ' . ' as 'Y' ., ..,,..,. l. m.N.., I ...oz ! X fx .rf ooo o gl D. Bukovinsky J. Burdicn M. Bush Fl. Byerly D. Caldwell T. Cameron C. Carosone C. Carpec J. Carroll R. Castia D. Ceremuga J. Chako E. Chirila J. Chlpka J. Clark M. Confer D. Coops C. Corll M. Cornthwait Fl. Cotters D. Coup J. Covert M. Craig N. Crissman L. Darby S. Donatelli B. Douds P. Doutt S. Dumas M. Dzapo 'lim ,A K 2 75 .... 'S rl . .. 11ifi.ilQ. E. Davis E. DeBonis F. DeBonis D. Debrakeleer Fl. DeLise J. DeMuth K. Dickman M. DiClaudio Upperclassmen show freshmen around Sopl' omores Delight In Getting Their Rf? K. Ellenburg Evans M. Fiscus S. Foltz L. Freshwater D- Fabef -Fabian J. Gadola M. Gadola C. Gearhart C- Fanelli Faverty J. Gilliland R. Graham Fl. Gramm J. Ferguson . Filner M. Griglak S. Heasley L. Heckathorn G. Fry V. Frye G. Gianoglio P. Giardina J. Greenburg Fl. Gregory J. Herrmann K. Hines Students line counter at school Store. Turr At Picking G .:,,, f .... . as 2 Qi 'E l B. Hinkson K. Hogan J. Hoovler . - 31? Fi. Hoffman D. Homer G. Horodnic 1- Fl. Hoffman D. Hoovler M. Hough A. Kropp Fl. Kutchman F. LaCamera n Freshmen Iliff A. Joanow . Kamensky D. Kelly .Kocis G. Koren . Kresen M. Krivosh D. Hunia S. Hutchison C. Jones W. Jones J. Kelly D. Klamer D. Kosar J. Kovach D. Laskowitz T. Leall F. Lenzi J. Lenzi M. Lichvar G. Lisi Doug Laskowitz practices basketball during school R. Liston B. Logan Jeff Martino works comfortably ln art. J. Magner M. Magula D. Martino J. Martino 'M' 2 le 'mf il fx 53 s n eceiving Sophomeres Feel Created I R E. Luchey P. Luchey D. Lutton R. Marcella D. Marenchin J. Martin L. Maskrey Z. Masotto C. Matias vi 2' vu G. Mazanek H. McCriIlis P. McCullough M. McGowan L. Milich F. Miller K. Miller S. McKeag S. McLean C. McNutt S. McWethy L. Miller Fl. Miller S. Miller D. Mehalko G. Mehalko P. Mehelic A. Meyer W. Miller L. Mitch K. Mitchell '1' Last Cho'ce ln Electives . Qi 1 it M if 'I Y . 1 'HW sua. M i fm ' f'l J. Pomper R. Porterfield D. Preston B. Prochenets G. Pyne T. Pysher ' H. Rabold V. Ramsdale J. Ream i l , . R. Monteson W. Mook C. Moore M. Moretti W. Moyer D. Muntean E. Murphy R. Myers S. Nespor D. Novak R. Palanti T. Parkany B Parker A. Parrish R. Patton C. Paulson Pearson R. Pearson R. Pegues D. Peterson Reed B. Reeher M. Reynolds if PQ! R 1 E wk X 1 if-it tt . T. Richards Michelle and Vicky catch up on the latest gossip Sopromores Learr That Vlore XM .I E ix -Q2 ii .-ri I . 925:23 . S. Seaman L. Sebestyen C. Ser M. Serge M. Shaw R. Sheilenberger 1 D. Riggins K. Roberts B. Rodgers B. Rollinson R. Rombold M. Ross D. Rossi J. Roih P. Rowe T. Ryder R. Saltsgiver S. Saxion S, Scanlon F. Schibli T. Schmidt W. Schumacher B. Sherman E. Shingledecker L. Shindledecker rj: iiiffff--le. 1' R. Snyder S. Stano .W 1, ,...5, y V. Snyder S. Spon T. Stabile K. Stephey B. Stewart D. Strickland Ed Chirila has a hard time' deciding - lv,-ff- ' 17 Privileges Vlean Added Responsibilities W. Susinski D. Swanson M. Sylvester C. Takoch D. Talowsky B. Taylor L. Taylor L. Tesh J. Thalman D. Thiel J. Tisza M. Toffolo J. Tota D. Toth D. Ulan A. Urmson S. Vasconi P. Verroco Fl. Verroco G. Wansor C. Weldon J. Wentz M. White L. Wilcox W. Wilcox Yusko J. Zicar P. Zolnier D: Zulkanycz R. Black V. Willaman P. Williams C. Wilson S. Yereb D. Yez F. Yuran Jill Yesko checks out the Leaf 'T'- Fresrmen Jump From A. Achre D. Adams D. Albanese S. Alli M. Basilone B. Bender K. Benton J. Anderson M. Anderson K. Antonio T. Argenziano D. Besser D. Bittler E. Black E. Baker V. Barger F. Barker T. Barreca J. Black K. Black F. Boles W. Boles D. Bonzer L. Booth J. Bour M. Bozzo T. Braho J. Brash P. Brenneman A. Bowers W. Boyce Sy Alli relaxes in the library. L. Bright J- Broadbent if Junior To Senior High . ii: ii,, . . . . y,.fgg,'f. -' at sm ik! C. Brodish W. Brooks D. Buchman J. Buchman J. Callahan T. Callahan E. Camp M. Campbell ....,.fi....,,,..?.. N... ...,.. K W .. fffrijz fl ' rf D. Canter P. Caruso J. Chako D. Christy D. Christy J. Clarke W. Chalfant T. Collins N. Brumm D. Busch Fl. Cameron C. Cannon The library provides students with research material. .esff T. Collins W. Confer B. Conrad T. Corbin W, Cgners K, Culp J. Davis R. Culp C. Dale Fl. Dan B. Darby D, Dgughenbaugh D. Daughenbaugh D. DeBastlani 'T Freshmen Find A New And L. Deiger J. DeLise J. DeWeese P. Djakovich C. DeMartinis P. DeMartinis D. Douglass C. Dufford Jean pragle has a determined outlook as She L. DeNoble D. Dermond R. Dunkerly D. Dunn Starts the day- S. Dyll W. Fedorko C. Fell G. Flanary D. Flowers L. Folwell J. Forsythe T. Ferguson S. Fetsko W. Fetsko J. Fragle J. Frazier B. Freed D. Fry D. Filner W. Finzel P. Fischer D. Garrett B. Gealy D. Gearhart B. Geisel 'i Different World At HHS l l B. Gelesky J. Gerlach G. Gibson C. Gill G. Gresko C. Gresley B. Grossman D. Gilliland S. Giovanelli C. Glaser K. Godfrey G. Guitza J. Hampton G. Harrison K. Graham S. Grahm L. Grandy Fl. Gregory T. Hartsky A. Hartstein J. Hassel l H. Helm D. Herrmann V. Hettrick D. Hlnkson T. Hoffman D. Hornak S. Horsman K. Hughes E. Hunter T. lorio Jenny Miles is Confident 'lhat She K. Isaacs H. Jamison R. Johnson T. Johnson M. Juchnewich won'l get lost. Being A Freshrran lVeans Getting . T - 'M A 'V X--Q... kv . 'X x -ir K. Kahl C. Kalna Fl. Kamanesky J. Kelly W. Kennedy M. Kidd D. Kilgore D. Knox D. Koch J. Kolbrich T. Kolbrich D. Kosnac M. Kurelko M. Kurtanich R. Kurtanich L. Kushner D. Lane C. Lapikas J. Laskowitz T. Lazorishak L. Leali D. Lee L. Lehman K. Lindsey D. Locke J. Lutz M. Magula C. Makowski T. Marnejon Mike gives Wanda a lift. R. Mayberry P. McBriar R. McClafferty T. McConnell 'Q' Lost The First Day Cf School ifit ,:f,111.,' v gjzyf- .ft : W EM Fl. McCreary J. Mc Crillis C. McHenry A. McCullough T. McDonald R. Meyers T. McElhaney J. McGerogery K, Miller ki--ww If it 1 safe 'A -rr, K+ i K vs x l 4 ' if W ' Ji J' 'af SB R Ytiwrfflff' if ' J J. McKeag J. Miles K. Miller S. McWethy C. Mehalko K. Meszaros J. Millch J. Milich E. Miller L. Miller S. Miller P. Millison , ,..... .Yr J. Molaskey A. Montesori V. Morford B. Morris K. Morrison P. Myers H. Nasser C. Noble -Obicl T4 Ogden P' OISMVSKY L- Pacello Scott Obici gets comfortable in the library. Class Of 1979 Becomes 5 5 L. Patrick D. Pinch -M. Pleso J. Porter C. Prizant D. Pumphrey L. Radick C. Patrizi K. Reda R. Reed T. Regule C. Renz P. Richards C. Rodemoyer M. Patterson S. Rosenberg R. Ross T. Rossi R. Rotz T. Rotz J. Ruffo R. Perrine T. Ruffo D. Rust T. Rust R. Ruth A. Salance R. Samoi Everybody ready? Charge! J. Schultz H. Schuster C. Schwartz B. Seaman J. Shaffer S. Shaw C. Sheetz J. Sheppard -7- New Addition 'lo High School ,V .Fi i .. , S. Sherman J. Sinkus P. Sinkus B. Skubich S. Stainbrook Fl. Stover H. Strausser T. Slater G. Smith N. Smith M. Snyder S. Summerville J. Swanson S. Swegal G. Somich K. Spreitzer D. Springer L. Stafford B. Swartz F. Tag C. Tate Wu. V. Tate B. Taylor Fl. Thiel D. Vandeneinde D. Vermeire V. Vernille C. Wagner G. Thomas H. Thur Fl. Tice S. Weyent Fl. Whaley B. Wheeler L. Wilcox P. Toffolo G.Tolone M. Uber P. Winslow M. Worona L.Young S. Yusko 7 M I Y WF Mini-courses Offer Variety ln English Mr. Frank Stratiff, Mr. Robert Kidd, Mrs. Jane Miller, Miss Wilma Cogley, Mr. Anthony Falconl, Mrs. Anne Johnston ' , fs -f,.,.js.w,E . N' x 5 S? Q9 Miss Carol Newton, Mr. Jack Smith, Mr. Dick Walcott, Mr. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Joan Walker, Mrs. Geraldine Swartzbaugh English Department I At least l'm here for 8th period. Better late than never! Curriculum Encourages Students Science Department Tom Tupper, Bernard Uzelac, Gary Hunter, John Mudrak Mr. Hunter helps Jan Stottlemyer with her chemistry Seated: Robert DeVries, Wilma Meansg Standing: John Parillo, August Shiava, Melvin Walker, Anthony Mastrian Math Department Business Department 6 , Philip O'Mahen, Paul Listopad, Vernon Mook, Joseph Cambro, David Jones, Mary Curry Mary Kulusich, Mary Ellen George, Frances Adams, Bonnie Saxe, Ellen Krysiek Teachers Struggle SWS!! Against Apathy ln Their Classroom Discussions .3 1. cMillen, renc 5 ce arris , anis 3 S erry Leyde Ruth Rutter Latin. Rosalie Hazl Spanish James Bradley Ger Foreign Language Department Ed Groves, Musicg Albin Wester, Arty Charles Mangus, Art: Fl Phl I h M Marenchin,Musicg iip Kuusic, usic. -ww- Guidance Department Secretaries Janice Johnson Ruby Galser Paul Currie M Eli ntenance Clockwise: Ann Hunter, Patricia Burkhart, Dorothy Fike, Kathy Baugh, Shirley Morrison, Marian Stoyer 1st Flow: Carmen Phillips, Charles Metz, Steve Lyshior. 2nd Row: Dale Holzshu, Harry Staul. UJd:k,V ' 'T' Ill lili fill! fllllx IIIIIL fill!!! fllllllg fmum fllllillll xflyilluf. ffllilllffll X, iifiliillu flllilifllll 2 Mrs. Andree offers Tamie Millison lessons on butlonholing. l m sorry Mark, but the 1812 Overture wont hlt It off with the kids at lunchtime says Diane Meyer. What has Sue Gough found in the library cards? Cars and buses aren't the only way people get to school! lt only took three weeks to perfect that back handspringl Maybe someday l'll be another Olga Korbit. lf it wasn't for the gymnastics team l would never have striven for that perfection. There's a variety of interests at Hickory which are challenged everyday-art, music, language clubs, the Nut, the Leaf, sports, even skiing. Those involved in any sport, club, or class have the opportunity to develop their talents. lsn't that why school is a learning experience? WI awe nilvtzofofodzw Jer' i I Tony Kropp checks to see if his lunch is mis sing. E ill . I , li, -'ii-.. K Mark Madura puts a lot of concentration into his work. Mr. Kite shows Sharyl Lee her grades for this semester. 0 YU ff Who would like to play the part of Romeo today? How about Juliet? J' - 11 iii, W .... ,. Kenny, dori't take my picture. l'm taking this test Flon Collins puts every detail into his drawings. to- ' ' When the healers don't work these chemistry students know how to keep warm. Study! Study! Study! To some, that's what getting an education means. But to others, an education may be obtained through the willingness to listen to others with an open mind. To have an open mind means to learn from any experience we may have, and accept the opinions of anyone who feels they have something to teach us. There are many ways of getting an educa- tion if we are open to listening and learning. So studying, studying, and studying again turns into listening, learning, and accepting. Now let's see who's all in my class. , .W i V 1 Learning to knit may puzzle Terry Locke at times. Class change can be a time of revenge for Patty Crago and Greg Ceremuga. I mean ,... it's like this . . . well? Sometimes collecting ones own opinions can be hard enough but trying to accept others opinions can be even harder. It takes a lot of understanding, patience and the ability to listen to what another person has to say. At Hickory we are privileged to be educated in a system that is not afraid to really listen or speak out, if necessary for the rights of the individual. Living with Variety is the only way one can secure these rights! MLIm'P Ze Tammy Forsberg, senior attendant, and Mark Mazanek, escort, enjoy watching the homecoming game. Mr. Lazorishak finds Brian Bewley's opinions argumentative. Whether you like your picture is the big question t 0 0 0 0 GP O Natalie Djakovich, how's your love life? Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Inc C - Students Abate, Thomas-Senior 48,108,128 Achre. Amy- Freshman 29,112,156 Adams, Douglas-Freshman 156 Agostino, Michelle-Sophomore 148 C Albanese, Dominic-Freshman 156 Albanese, Sharon-Senior i Alexander, Laura-Senior 48 Alfredo, Beth Ann-Sophomore 148 Alfredo, Cynthia-Senior 48,114 Algoe, Thomas-Senior 48,121,122 Allegrette, Connie4Senior 48 Alli, Sy-Freshman 156 Anderson, DeWayne-Sophomore 113,116,119,120,122 128,133,148 Bish, Dave-Freshman Bittler, Diane, Freshman 156 Black, Elaine-Freshman 116,124,156 Black, Jane-Freshman 156 Black, Janet-Senior 49,103,108,116,118,126 Black, Kenneth-Freshman 112,156 Black, Robert-Sophomore 155 Blackstock, Russell-Senior 50 Blair, Robert-Junior Blaus, Linda-Sophomore 129,148 Bleakney, Raymond-Sophomore 113,128,148 Bober, Frank-Junior 140 Bodien. Bodnar. Paula-Senior 50 Diane-Sophomore 29,148 Bodnar, Michael-Senior 50,125 Bogner, Michelle-Junior 30,107,115,140 Bogolin, Anthony-Junior 33,34,128,140 Bogolin, Barbara-Sophomore 37,128,148 Boles, Cindy-Junior 140 Buchman, JohnASenior 51,108,114,120,122 Buczo, Vera-Junior 107,140 Bukovtnsky, Dawn-Sophomore 149 Bukovinsky, Laura-Senior 51,109 Burdick, Joseph-Junior 115,141 Burdick, Judith-Sophomore 113,129,149 Burger, Chester-Junior 48 Burkhart, Connie-Senior 51,100,108,109,114126132 Burlbaugh, Martha-Senior 30.51,108,115 Burprich, Kim-Freshman 112 Busch, Dorothy-Freshman 157 Busch, Thomas-Senior 51 Busco, Anthony-Senior 51 Bush, Grace-Senior 52,109,121,128 Bush, Mary Lou-Sophomore 149 Byerly, David-Junior 10,141 Byerly, Robert-Sophomore 149 Caldwell, David-Sophomore 149 Callahan, Brian-Senior 52 C Anderson, James-Freshman 156 1 C Anderson, Mary-Freshman 156 Anderson, Robert-Junior 140 Antonio, Karen-Freshman 156 Antus, Geralyn-Sophomore 29,125,148 Antus, Tamara-Senior 16,17,48,110,111 Apa, John-Junior 114,140 Applegate, Lisa-Junior 106,140 Argenziano, Christine-Senior 48,126 Argenziano, Thomas-Freshman 112,156 Asafaylo, Richard-Junior 140 Astone, Annette-Sophomore 102,113,148 Astone, Joe-Junior 32,33,140 Avril, Paula-Sophomore 17,113,120,148 Bacon, James-Sophomore 148 Baggiossi, Bonnie-Senior 48 Baker, Carl-Freshman 156 Baker, John-Sophomore 19,21,129,148 Baker, Joseph-Senior 49 Baker, Mark-Senior 19,34,49,108,114,115,116,119, 120,122,133 Baker, Robert-Junior 25 Bakmaz, Linda-Sophomore 148 Bakuna s, Brian-Junior 140 Bal, Alan-Senior Balsinger, Barbara-Senior 49 Banas, Barger. William-Senior 32,33,34,49 Nancy-Junior 140 Barger, Vincent-Freshman 156 C Barker. Faye-Freshman 156 Barker, Janet-Junior 16,106,114,140 Barker, Matthew-Sophomore 148 Barovic h, Karen-Junior 140 Barreca, Barbara-Senior 49 Barreca, Susan-Sophomore 148 Barreca, Tom-Freshman 156 Bartko, John-Senior 49,108,115 Basilone, Mary-Freshman, 102,112,116,124,156 S Bateman, William-Junior 140 Baumgartner, Debra-Junior 28,41,107,115,129,140 l Baxter, Jeffrey-Sophomore Beader, Mark-Sophomore 146 Becker, Richard-Senior 10,13,40,49 Beharry, Nancy-Junior 103,107,126,127,130,132,140 Behun. Beighle Elizabeth-Sophomore 113,148 y, Darlene-Junior 107,140 Bell, Thomas-Senior 19,22,42,49 Bender, Betsy-Freshman 156 C Bender, James-Sophomore 148 1 Bender, Jon-Senior 49 Bentley, Debbie-Sophomore 148 Benton, Karen-Freshman 156,124 Benton, Kim-Sophomore 122,126,148 Besser. Douglas-Freshman 112,156 Besser, Nicholas-Junior 33,34,114,128,140 Bewley, Brian-Senior 49 Buggart, William-Sophomore 148 C Bilak, Theodore-Junior 140 Bindas, James-Senior 49,108,121,129 1 Q Boles, Frederick-Freshman 116,119,124,156 Boles, Gerald-Sophomore 113,148 Boles, Nancy-Junior 107,114,140 Boles, Wendy-Freshman 102,156 Bolger, Susan-Junior 107,128,140 Bonasera, Tammy-Senior 50,72,110 Bonner, Gary-Senior 50,115 Bonzer, Douglas-Freshman 156 Bonzer, Wally-Junior 140 Booth, David-Senior 10,15,50 Booth, Laura-Freshman 17,112,156 Booth, Linda-Sophomore 113,148 Bour, Tim-Senior 50 Bour, Jack-Freshman 156 Bowers, Amy-Freshman 156 Boyce. Wanda-Freshman 102,112,156 Boyd, Charles-Junior 10,34,115,140 Boyd, Douglas-Senior 50 Bozzo, Gary-Junior 140 Bozzo, Mark-Freshman 156 Bozzo, Michael-Senior 26,50 Bozzo, Sherri-Junior Bradley, Eric-Senior 33,50,108 Bradley, Julie-Sophomore 17,130,148 Braho, Karen-Junior 106,115,140 Braho, Tracy-Freshman 156 Bralich, Jeffrey-Senior 50 Brant, Cynthia-Sophomore 116,119,121,148 Brant, Debra-Senior 50,102,108,116,120,122 Brash, Janet-Freshman 156 Brauchle, April-Sophomore 148 Brauchle, Rodney-Senior 51 Brautigam, Kurt-Senior 40,51 Brenneman, Pamela-Freshman 112,116,119,12O,124,156 Bressler, Sandra-Junior 28,37,106,115,14O Bridge, Patricia-Junior 28,37,107,115,140,180 Bridge, Robert-Sophomore 148 Bright, Laurie-Freshman 156 Broadbent, Karen-Senior 51 Brocious, Wayne-Sophomore 148 Brockway, Elizabeth-Junior 140 Brodish, Calvin-Freshman 15,157 Brodish, David-Junior 140 Brooks, Keith-Junior 10,34,140 Brooks, Mary-Senior 51,126 Brooks, Ronda-Sophomore 148 Brooks, William-Freshman 157 Brown, James-Freshman Brown, Kathleen-Sophomore 113,148 Brown, Lisa-Sophomore 36,113,125,130,148 Brown, MichaelASophomore 148 Brown, Scott-Senior 51 Brumm, Nancy-Freshman 112,122,157 Brutt, David-Junior 140 Bryce, Raymond-Senior 51 Bucci, Beth Ann-Sophomore 148 Buchman, Douglas-Freshman 157 Buchman, Jeffrey-Freshman 121,124,157 Callahan, Denise-Senior 52,129,131 Callahan, James-Freshman 14,147 Callahan, Tim-Freshman 157 Cameron, Robert-Freshman 157 Cameron, Timothy-Sophomore 113,149 Camp, Evelyn-Freshman 102,157 Camp, Peter-Senior 52 Campbell, Mark-Freshman 112,157 Cannon, Carolyn-Freshman 112,116,119,124,157 Canter, Daryl-Freshman 157 Capuzzi, Karla-Junior 141 Caracci, Karen-Junior 103,107,114,129.141 Carine, Jon-Junior 141 Carosone, Benny-Senior 52 Carosone, Colleen-Sophomore 29,149 Carpec, Christine-Sophomore 122,149 Carroll, Jeffrey-Sophomore 149 Caruso, Maria-Junior 107,126,128,141 Caruso, Michael-Senior 10,13,34,52 Caruso, Peter-Freshman 15,157 Castia, Mary-Junior 141 Castia, Ramon-Sophomore 149 Castiglione, Amy-Senior 52,128 Ceremuga, Denise-Sophomore 113,116,118,149 Ceremuga, Gregory-Senior 25,26,52 Chako, Jill-Sophomore 113,149 Chako, Joseph-Freshman 157 Chalfant, William-Freshman 112,116,119,124,157 Chavka, Nancy-Junior 107,129,141 Chaya, Cynthia-Senior 52,102 Chaya, Shirley-Junior 106,141 Chewar, Mark-Senior 52 Chirila, Edward-Sophomore 113,149 Chlpka, John-Sophomore 10,149 Chmielewski, June-Junior 106,114,125,127,130,141 Christy, Dana-Senior 52 Christy, David-Freshman 157 Christy, Dawnelle-Freshman 157 Christy, Richard-Senior 74 Chrobak, Jeffrey-Junior 21,141 Cimperman, Christina-Senior 52 Clapper, Karen-Senior 53 Clark, Jamie-Sophomore 103,113,149 Clark, Norma-Senior 53,108 Clarke, Jeffrey-Freshman 157 Clarke, John-Senior 53 Cline, Joseph-Junior 141 Clune, Patrick-Senior 32,33,53 Cole, William-Senior 53 Collins, Ronald-Senior 53 Collins, Tammy-Senior 74 Collins, Terri-Freshman 157 Collins, Confer, Tina-Freshman 157 Michael-Sophomore 149 Confer, Stacy-Junior 141 Confer, William-Freshman 157 Conrad, Betsy-Freshman 157 Cooney, Patty-Junior 141 lxepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul x 178 V xIndexlndexlndexlndexlndexlndexlndex Coops, Dinah-Sophomore 113,149 Corbin, Kenneth-Freshman 112,116,119,121,122,124, 157 Corini, Lisa-Senior 53 Corll, Clarke-Sophomore 21,49 Cornthwait, Mark-Sophomore 149 Cotters, Robert-Sophomore 149 Cotlers, Wendy-Freshman 157 Coup, Debra-Sophomore 149 Covert, Jean-Sophomore 149 Covert, Keith-Senior 53 Coxson, William-Junior Crago, Patricia-Senior 53,109 Craig, Mike-Sophomore 149 Crisan, Karen-Senior 53 Crisman, Darwin-Senior 53 Crissman, Lisa-Senior 53,108.116,118,120,122,129 Crissman, Nancy-Sophomore 113,116,121,128,149 Crompton, Becky-Junior 141 Crumbacher, William-Senior 10.12,34,54 Culp, Kimberly-Freshman 157 Culp, Richard-Freshman 22,157 Dale, Cynlhia-Freshman 112,157 Dan, Philip-Senior 54,108 Dan, Rebecca-Freshman 102,157 Darby, Beth-Senior 54 Darby, Beverly-Freshman 102,116,157 Darby, Lori-Sophomore 159 Darby, William-Senior 54 Darich, Debra-Senior 54 Daughenbaugh, Daniel-Freshman 116,119,122,124,157 Daughenbaugh, David-Freshman 116,119,122,124, 157 Davis, Deborah-Junior 106,141 Davis, Ella May-Sophomore 113,149 Davis, Jed-Freshman 22,156 Davies, Evan-Junior 114,115,126,141 DeArmenl, Lori-Senior 30,31,54 DeBastiani, Dean-Freshman 157 DeBonis. Edward-Sophomore 26,149 DeBonis, Frederick-Sophomore 26,149 Debrakeleer, Donald-Sophomore 26,113,149 Deiger, Lori-Freshman 158 DeLise, Joseph-Freshman 158 DeLise, Flenee-Sophomore 30,113,149 DeMariinis, Barbara-Senior 54 DeMartinis, Carmen-Freshman 158 DeMartinis, Debra-Senior 54 DeMar1inis, Mary-Junior 141 DeMariinis, Paula-Freshman 158 DeMu1h, John-Sophomore 113,149 Deneen, Ellen-Junior 16,141 Deneen, Tim-Senior 54 Derigel, Ruth-Senior 54,114,115 Denoble, Lewis-Freshman 158 Dermond, Dale-Freshman 112,116,124,158 DeVito, Victor-Senior 54 DeWeese, Judy-Freshman 158 Dickman, Kelly-Sophomore 102,113,149 DiClaudio, Mark-Sophomore 149 Diehl, Shelley-Freshman Difeo, Robert-Senior 54 Dilley, Susan-Senior 54 Dixon, David-Junior 141 Djakovich, Natalie-Junior 28,115,107,126,141 Djakovich, Paula-Freshman 158 Dobler, Christine-Junior 141 Dobrovolski, Patricia-Senior 54,109 Donatelli, Susan-Sophomore 29,149 Doo, Fiichard-Freshman 132 Douds. Barbara-Junior 107,141 Douds. Brenda-Sophomore 149 Douglas, Curtis-Junior 129,141 Douglass, Donald-Freshman 158 Doutt, Penny-Sophomore 102,116,149 Doult, Randy-Junior 141 Dove, Elaine-Junior 114,115,141 Driscoll, Marcia-Senior 54,102,109,115 Dubay, Leona-Junior 28,106,114,125,127,129,141 Dufford, Connie-Freshman 102,158 Duhon, Tom-Freshman Dumas, Sandra-Sophomore 149 Dunder, Donna-Junior 141 Dunkerly, Richard-Freshman 158 Dunn, David-Freshman 158 Dunn, Mary Carol-Senior 54,108,109 Dunn, Sara-Senior 55 Dyll. Scott-Freshman 158 Dzapo, Mark-Sophomore 149 Dzuricsko, George-Senior 40,55,108,114,116,119,121, 122,132,133 Dzuricsko, William-Junior 19,40.115,116,120,122,128 141 Eckles, Lori-Senior 55,103,109,110,114,116,118,131 Edell, Patricia-Senior 55 Edwards, Glennon-Senior 55 Elavsky, Cynthia-Junior 37,106,114,141 Ellenburg, Kellie-Sophomore 129,150 Englebaugh, Robert-Senior 55,108 English, Kimberly-Senior 55 Evanchan, Alice-Junior 141 Evans, Dori-Sophomore 150 Faber, David-Sophomore 150 Fabian, Diana-Senior 55,131 Fabian, Edward-Sophomore 150 Fanelli, Carrnelyn-Sophomore 150 Farrand, Dan-Senior Faveriy, Brenda-Junior 107,141 Faverty, Diane-Senior 56 Faverly, Paula-Sophomore 150 Fedorko, William-Freshman 116,124,158 Fell, Carl-Freshman 158 Fell Rhonda-Sophomore Ferguson, David-Senior 56 Ferguson, Jean-Sophomore 150 Ferguson, Todd-Freshman 22,158 Fetsko, Carl-Senior 10,14,19,34,56,121 Fetsko, Stephanie-Freshman 116,158 Feisko, Wayne-Freshman 22,124,158 Filner, Debra-Freshman 158 Filner, Sandi-Sophomore 102,150 Finzel, Lynn-Senior 56 Finzel, William-Freshman 112,158 Fischer, Peter-Freshman 158 Fiscus, John-Junior 102,114,141 Fiscus, Mark-Sophomore 150 Flanary, Gareth-Freshman 158 Flint, William-Junior 25,141 Flowers, Dale-Freshman 22,116,122,124,158 Foltz. Christy-Senior 56 Foltz, Sally-Sophomore 150 Foliz, Timothy-Junior 125,141 Folwell, Laurel-Freshman 112,158 Formichella, Fiobert-Senior Ford, Terri-Senior 56,114,116 Forsberg, Mark-Junior 141 Forsberg. Tamara-Senior 56,100 Forsythe, James-Freshman 158 Forsythe, Kimberly-Senior 17,565,109 Fragle, Jean-Freshman 158 Frazier, James-Freshman 15,26,158 Freed, Bonnie-Freshman 158 Frei, Deborah-Senior 56 Freshwater, Lynda-Sophomore 29,150 Fry, Diane-Freshman 17,122,158 Fry, Gary-Sophomore 10,150 Frye, Vicki Lynn-Sophomore 150 Gadola, Frank-Junior 142 Gadola, James-Sophomore 150 Gadola, Mary Ann-Sophomore 150 Gagliardi, William-Senior 56 Gaines, Beth-Junior 142 Garnack, Mary-Senior 56,108,115,125 Garner, Daneil-Senior 74 Garrett, Diane-Freshman 30,158 Gassner, Edward-Junior 142 Gassner, James-Senior 56 Gassner, Randy-.Junior 142 Gealy, Brian-Freshman 158 Gearhart. Constance-Sophomore 150 Gearhart, Dean-Senior 57 Gearhart, Drew-Freshman 158 Gearhart, Robert-Senior 57 Geisel, Brian-Freshman 158 Gelesky, Brian'Freshrnan 15,159 Gembe, Marcia-Junior 107,142 Gerlach, Barbara-Junior 142 Gerlach, John-Freshman 159 Gerlach, Patti-Senior 74 Germadnik, Cindy-Junior 142 Germano, John-Senior 75 Ghiates, JulieASenior 57,108,115 Gianogiio, Gina-Sophomore 150 Giardina, Patrick-Sophomore 150 Gibbs, Joe-Freshman Gibbs, Valerie-Junior 28,37,106,114,126,129,142 Gibson, George-Freshman 15,22,159 Gibson, Linda-Senior 57,108,109,128,131 Gill, Cecil-Freshman 159 Gilliland, Diane-Freshman 122,159 Gilliland, Jeffrey-Sophomore 150 Gilliland, Laurie'Senior 57 Gilliland, Randy-Junior 142 Gilson, Douglas-Junior 114,129,142 Giovanelli, Susan-Freshman 112,121,124,159 Giroski, Shelley-Senior 27,28,37,57,108,115 Glaser. Carla-Freshman 102,116,159 Godfrey, Kenneth-Freshman 159 Golub, Girard-Senior Golub, Stephen-Junior 142 Goodwin, Charles-Junior 25,142 Gough, Arthur-Senior 10,14,57,110,115 Gough, Susan-Junior 37,102.115,125,127,133,142 Graham, Katherine-Junior 114,122,142 Graham, Kristina-Freshman 112,159 Graham, Robert-Sophomore 129.150 Graham, Susan-Junior 37,106,142 Grahm, Robert-Junior 114,128,142 Grahm, Roger-Sophomore 33,34,150 Grahm, Sandra-Freshman 33,112,122,159 Grande, Betty Jo-Junior 142 Grandy, Charlotte-Junior 142 Grandy, Laurie-Freshman 159 Greenburg, Brlan'Junior 114,142 Greenburg, Jeff-Sophomore 33,113,148,150 Gregory, Flobin-Sophomore 150 Gregory, Rooney-Freshman 159 Gresko, George-Freshman 22,112,159 Gresko, Mary Jane-Junior 106,142 Gresley, Chris-Freshman 116,159 Gresley, Edwin-Senior 57 Gress, James-Senior 34,57,114,115 Grgurich, Dale-Senior 57 Grgurich, Sally-Senior 57 Griglak, Michael-Sophomore 34,150 Grimm, Dawna-Junior 102,107,142 Grimm, William-Senior 57 Grossman, Brian-Freshman 159 Grossman, Melissa-Senior 58,131 Gruitza, George-Freshman 159 Gunn, Cheryldunior Habel, Robert-Senior 10,12,34,58 Haessly. Mary-Senior 37,58,115,128 Halford, Laura-Junior 142 Hall, CynthiaeSenior 58 Hampton, John-Freshman 159 Hanson, Karen-Senior 27,28,37,58,114.126 Hari-iish, Kathy-Senior Harrison, David-Senior 58 Harrison, Gary-Freshman 159 Index In 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' ixepui xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepui XSDUIS, 17 v Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Ind E E E E E E E E E E Hartsky, Barbara-Junior 28,37,107,114,126,130,142 Hartsky, Thomas-Freshman 121,122,124,159 Hartstein, Alayne-Freshman 159 Hassel, Jerry-Freshman-159 Haun, Charles-Junior 142 Headlee, Bette-Senior 58 Heasley, Phillip-Junior 114,122,127,128,142 Heasiey, Susan-Sophomore 113,116,119,121,130,150 Heckathorn, Laurie-Sophomore 113,116,120,150 Helm. Heidi-Freshman 30.102,112,159 Herman, Randall-Senior 58 Herrman, Penny-Senior 58,108,131 Herrmann, David-Freshman 33,103,159 Herrmann, James-Senior 33,34,58,108,115 Herrmann, Jayne-Sophomore 150 Hetrick, David-Junior 142 Hettrick, Vicky-Freshman 116,124,159 Hicks, Barbara-Junior 114,115,120,122,142 Hines, Judith-Senior 56 Hines, Kirk-Sophomore 150 Hinkson, Beth-Ann-Sophomore 151 Hinkson. Donald-Freshman 112,151 Hoffman, Alan-Junior 142 Hoffman, Charles-Junior 142 Hoffman, Drew-Junior 142 Hoffman. Randy-Sophomore 151 Hoflman, Ricky-Sophomore 151 Hofiman, Timothy-Freshman 151 Hoflmaster, Debra-Senior 37,58,129 Hogan, Bridget-Sophomore 113,122,13O,132,151 Homchosky, Ed-Freshman Homchosky, Michael-Senior 59,102 Homer, Donna-Sophomore 151 Hoovler, Darlene-Sophomore 151 Hoovler, Jeffrey-Sophomore 129,151 Hoovler, Kevin-Senior 59 Hopkins, Scott-Senior 10,14,59 Hornak, Daniel-Freshman 159 Horodruc, George-Sophomore 151 Horsrnan, Scott-Freshman 159 Hough, Mary-Sophomore 129,151 Hough. Terri-Senior 59,102,109,114,131 Hughes, Kevin-Freshman 159 Hughey. Robert-Junior 142 Hunia, Doris-Sophomore 151 Hunter. Edward-Freshman 159 Hunter, Michael-Senior 59,132,133 Hunyadi, Mark-Junior Hutchison, Sandra-Sophomore 37,151 Hutchison, SherryAJunlor 106,114,126,129,142 Hutton, Becky-Senior 59,128 Iliff, Priscilla-Sophomore 113,116,120,129,151 lngrao, Frank-Junior 10,142 Iorio, Chrlstal-Senior 59,102 Iorio, Toni-Freshman 159 Isaacs, Kathleen-Freshman 159 Ivan, Jack-Senior 59,100 Jachnewich, Michael-Freshman 116,124,159 Jamison, Helen-Freshman 159 Jamison. Patricia-Senior 59,131 Joanow, Alex-Sophomore 21,103,116,119.121,151 Johnson, James-Junior 42,103,132,142 Johnson, Jeffrey-Junior 143 Johnson, Karen-Junior 143 Johnson, Ralph-Freshman 159 Johnson, Tammy-Freshman 159 Johnson, Wallace-Freshman Jones, Albert-Junior 143 Jones, Charlene-Sophomore 113,151 Jones, William-Sophomore 116,119,120,151 Jorewicz, Carol-Senior 37,59,114 Kachulis, Cynthia-Senior 48,59,108,109,110,111,115 Kahl, Kathleen-Freshman 112,125,160 Kaine, Chrystal-Freshman 160 Kamanesky, Robert-Freshman 160 Kamensky, Cynthia-Sophomore 151 Kapusta, Gary4Junior 10,143 Kasich, John-Junior 33,34,128,143 Kavanagh, Nancy-Senior 59,109 Kavulla, Cynthia-Senior 59,109,115 Kawana, Margaret-Senior 30,59,109,115 Keaklch, Paula-Freshman Kelley, Bruce-Senior 59,108.129,132 Kelley, Joe-Junior 143 Kelly, Donald-Sophomore 26,40,113,151 Kelly, Janice-Sophomore 151 Kelly, Joseph-Freshman 160 Kennedy, Wendy-Freshman 160 Kettering, William-Senior 59 Kidd, Marcella-Freshman 160 Kifer, Michael-Junior 33,34,143 Kilgore, Debra-Junior 107,143 Kilgore, Donald-Freshman 160 Kilgore. Peggy-Junior Kimmel, David-Senior 60,108 King, Cathleen-Senior 60,109,115,116,119,121,122. 127,128 King, William-Junior 10 Kitchen, Paula-Junior 143 Klamer, Diane-Sophomore 151 Klasic, Celeste-Senior 60,10B,114,126,132 Knis, Debra-Senior 60,114,115 Knott, Antoinette-Junior 143 Knox, Donna-Freshman 116,124,160 Koch, Doug-Freshman 160 Koch, Douglas-Junior Kocis, Barbara-Senior 60 Kocis, Kenneth-Junior 114,115,143 Kocis, Raymond-Sophomore 151 Kolar, Violet-Senior 48,60,108,109,116,118,131 Kolbrich, Joyce-Freshman 112,116,119,124,160 Kolbrich, Tina-Freshman 160 Koledin, Emil-Junior 115,140 Koren, George-Sophomore 151 Kosar, Deborah-Sophomore 116,119,120,151 Kosnac, Donna-Freshman 102,112,116,124,160 Kosnac, Joan-Senior 60,10B,115,116,120,129 Koukis, George-Senior 10,12,60 Kovach, Gerald-Junior 122,143 Kovach, James-Sophomore Kovach, John-Sophomore 151 Kraicovic, Debra-Senior 60 Kresen. Sandra-Sophomore 151 Kretchek, Kurt-Junior 143 Kreutzer, Rudolph-Junior 143 Krichko, Jane-Junior 16,102,107,115,143 Krivosh, Cheryl-Senior 60 Krivosh, Mary-Sophomore 151 Krivosh, Michael-Junior 143 Kropp, Anthony-Sophomore 113,121,122,151 Kropp, Liana-Junior 143 Kuhn, Peter-Junior 19,21,143 Kulka, Patrick-Senior 60 Kulusich, Gail-Senior 37,60,114,116,119,120,122 Kurelko, Michael-Freshman 15,160 Kurtanich, Mary-Freshman 160 Kurtanich, Flichard-Freshman 160 Kush, Annette-Senior 30,37,60,108,115 Kushner, Laura-Freshman 160 Kushner, Michelle-Junior 107,143 Kutchman, Robert-Sophomore 151 LaCarnera, Francis-Sophomore 151 Lackey, Nancy-Junior 119,121 Lacock. Robert-Senior 60,10B,132,133 Laird, Randolph-Junior 26,143 Lane, David-Freshman 103,160 Lapcevich, Sherry-Senior 60 Lanshcak, Patricia-Junior 143 Lapikas, Cindy-Freshman 102,160 Lapikas, Kenneth-Junior 143 Laskowitz, Douglas-Sophomore 19,33,34,151 Laskowitz, Julie-Freshman 160 Larimer, Gregory-Senior 60,120 Lazorishak, Karen-Junior 107,127,130,143 Lazonshak, Ted-Freshman 22,160 Leali, Lori-Freshman 112,116,119,124,160 Leali, Timothy-Sophomore 113,151 Lee, Douglas-Freshman, 112,160 Lee, Kenneth-Senior 61,102,108,114,126,127,129,132 Lee, Sharyl-Junior 107,116,119,121,127,130,143 Lehman, Linda-Freshman 102,112,160 Lenzi, Frank-Sophomore 151 Lenzi, Joseph-Sophomore 113,151 Leon, Frank-Sophomore 116 Leonard, Lon-Senior 61,72 Lewis, Faith-Senior 61,102 Lewis, Tammy-Senior 61 Lichvar, Michael-Sophomore 10,151 Ligette, Nancy-Junior 129,132,133,143, Lindsay, Karen-Freshman 160 Lisi, Gregory-Sophomore 151 Lisi, Mary Ann-Junior 106,129,143 Liston, Ftichard-Sophomore 152 Livermore, Don-Senior 61 Locke, Debora-Freshman 112,116,119,124,125,160 Locke, Terry-Senior 61,125 Logan, Brenda-Sophomore 107,113,152 Long, Clarence-Junior 143 Love, Brenda-Junior 143 Lowrey, Richard-Senior 10,14,61 Luchette, Gary-Senior 61 Luchey, Ed-Sophomore 152 Lutton, Dean-Sophomore 152 Lutz, Andrew-Senior 61 Lutz, Janice-Freshman 160 Lyden, Patricia-Junior 107,128,143 Lysohir, Thomas-Junior 114,143 Maclntrye, Hugh-Senior 62 Mack, Jeffrey-Senior Maddox, Lillian4Senior 62 Madura, Debra-Senior 62,109 Madura. Mark-Senior 62 Magner, Jay-Sophomore 113,152 Magula, Mary Beth-Senior 62,109,115 Magula, Melanie-Freshman 112,160 Magula, Melissa-Sophomore 113,130,152 Makowski, Cynthia-Freshman 112,160 Malcolmson, Lynn-Junior 107,143 Mansell, Bradley-Junior114,115,116,119,121,122,143 Mansell, Mark-Senior 19,40,75 Manskl, John-Junior 143 Marcella, Ronald-Sophomore 152 Marchln, Linda-Senior 62 Marenchin, Donna-Sophomore 113,116,119,121,122,152 Marks, Kelley-Senior 62,114 Marnejon, Thomas-Freshman 22,112,160 Martin, Jeffrey-Sophomore 152 Martin, Lewis-Junior 143 Martino, David-Senior 25,26,63,108 Martino, Diane-Sophomore 17,113,126,152 Martino, Jeffrey-Sophomore 113,152, Maskrey, Laura-Sophomore 152 Masotto, Zora-Sophomore 17,132,152 Matias, Cheryl-Sophomore 130,152 ' Mattson, Jane-Senior 27,28,37,63,108,126,128,132 Matzel, Patti-Junior 106,130,143 I Maurice, Flon-Senior 63 ' Maxwell, Glenn-Junior 25,144 Mayberry, Robert-Freshman 15,22,16O Mayne, Robert-Sophomore Mazanek, Gregory-Sophomore 21,113,133,148,152 Mazanek, Mark-Senior 63,100 Mazer. Joel-Junior 144 Mazer, Neal-Junior 144 Mazur, Susan-Senior 63,109,131 Mazurek, Linda-Junior 106,144 McBrian, Paul-Freshman 160 McCIaHerty, Robert-Freshman 112,160 McConnell, Thomas-Freshman 160 McCracken, Thomas-Junior 144 McCreary, Richard-Freshman 161 McCright, Michael-Junior 144 McCrillis, Lee-Sophomore 10,26,152 McCrillis, James-Freshman 15.26.161 I xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xe 180 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index In McCullough, Alan-Freshman 161 McCullough, Paul-Sophomore 152 McDowell, Jack-Junior 144 McEIhaney, Tammy-Freshman 161 MoGonigle, Karen-Senior 16,61,110,111,114 Mr:GonigIe, Kathleen-Junior 17,100,107,144 McGowan, Mary-Sophomore 152 McGregor, James-Freshman 161 McHenry, Craig-Freshman 112,119,124,161 Mclntyre, Kimberly-Junior 107,144 McKeag, Janice-Freshman 161 McKeag, Susan-Sophomore 152 McLean, Judy-Senior 62 McLean, Sandra-Sophomore 152 McNamara. Kevin-Junior 19,21,33,34,144 McNutt, Cheryl-Sophomore 128,152 McWethy, Sally-Freshman 125,161 McWethy, Susan-Sophomore 130,152 Mowry, Gary-Senior 64 Mowry, Mark-Senior 64,114,132,133 Moyer, William-Sophomore 153 Mudrinich, Carolyn-Junior 106,114,126,12B,129,132,144 Mudrinich, Jan-Junior 42,114,144 Mudrinich, Ronald-Junior 21,33,122,121,133,144 Muller, Michele-Senior 64,108,115,126,132 Muntean, Darlene-Sophomore 153 Murphy, Ed-Sophomore 153 Murphy, Judith-Senior 64 Murrell, Robert-Senior 64 Muszik, Jerard-Junior 10,144 Myers, James-Junior 144 Myers, Karen-Junior 106,114,144,155 Myers, Patricia-Freshrnan 112,124 Myers, Richard-Sophomore 153 Nasser,Judith-Senior 64 Nasser, Richard-Freshman 161 Mehalko, Charles-Freshman 116,121,122,124,161 Mehalko, Deborah-Sophomore 102,116,125,152 Mehalko, Gregory-Sophomore 34,116,119,120,142 Mehelic, Paula Jean-Sophomore 152 Meszaros, Keith-Freshman 161 Metrick, Edwardsiunior 144 Meyer, Amy-Sophomore 152 Meyer, Diane-Senior 16,63,10B,109,114 Meyer, Joan-Senior 63,126 Meyers, Richard-Freshman 161 Mikls, Sue Ellen-Senior 63 Mild, Susan-Senior 63 Miles, Nlllich, Jeannie-Freshman 29,112,161 Jacqueline-Freshman 112,122,161 Milich, Johanna-Freshman 161 Milich Lorraine-Sophorr1ore152 Milich, Kimberly-Senior 37,63,10B,131 Miller, Alane-Senior 63 Miller, Eugene-Freshman 161 Miller, Francis-Sophomore 152 Miller, Miller, James-Junior 144 Kenneth-Sophomore 152 Miller. Kerry-Freshman 112,161 Miller, Kim-Senior 63,116,120,108 Miller, Lori-Junior 107,114 Miller, Lori-Sophomore 113,118,152 Miller, Lori-Freshman 161 Miller, Richard-Sophomore 21,113,129,152 Miller, Scott-Freshman 161 Miller, Sheryl-Sophomore 152 Miller, Wendy-Sophomore 113,130,152 Millison, Douglas-Senior 75 Millison, Tarnie-Junior 144 Millison, Pamela-Freshman 161 Missory, Laraine-Junior 106,127,129,144 Neil, Charles-Junior 10,34,40,144 Nelson, Karen-Junior 106,144 Nespor, Scott-Sophomore 153 Nestich, Nancy-Junior 127,144 Nestor, Val Jean-Junior 144 Nettinger, Carol-Freshman Nichols, Amy-Senior 64 Nicoletti, Debra-Junior 107,144 Niehaus. Robert-Junior 114,144 Noble, Christopher-Freshman 161 Nogay, Theresa-Senior 64,109,114 Novak, Dawn-Sophomore 125,153 Noxon, Patti-Junior 144 Obici, Scott-Freshman 26,161 Obici, Stephen-Junior 25,144 O'Brien, George-Freshman O'Brien, Jon-Junior 144 Ogden, Karen-Senior 64,108,131 Ogden. Terry-Freshman 15,22,161 O'Hara, Kathleen-Senior 64 O'Hare, Sharon-Senior 36.64.108 O'Hare, Thomas-Senior 65 Olshavsky, Deborah-Junior 106,126,127,145 Olshavsky, Patty-Freshman 161 O'MaIley Osborne Osborne , James-Junior 145 ,Jodi-Junior107,145 , Mark-Senior 19,22,32,33,65,108 Osborne, Timothy,-Senior 10,15,65,110 Osborne, William-Junior 25,145 Paoello, Laurie-Freshman 112,161 Paczak, Mark-Senior 65 Paczak, Melinda-Senior 65,108,127 Palanti, Robert-Sophomore 21,153 Palumbo, Susan-Junior 115,145 Panin, Mark-Junior 145 Mitch, LouiseeSophomore 113,152 Mitchell. James-Senior 63,132,133 Mitchell, Kathleen-Sophomore 113,116,119,12O,132, 133,152 Mitchell, Todd-Senior 63,10B,132,133 Molaskey, Judith-Freshman 112,161 Monteson, Audrey-Freshman 112,161 Monteson, Laura-Junior 144 Monteson, Robert-Sophomore 26,153 Montgomery, Timothy-Junior 102,144 Mock, Wesley-Sophomore 10,21,113,122,153 Moore, Charles-Sophomore 153 Moretti, Michael-Sophomore 153 Moretti, Monica-Senior 63 Morlord, Vicki-Freshman 161 Morgan, Diane-Junior 106,12B,132,133,144 Morris, Bradley-Freshman 161 Morris. Kimberly-Freshman Morris, Valerie-Junior 107,128,144 Morrison, Beth-Senior 16,17,63,114,131 Morrison, Kevin-Freshman 22,112,116,124,161 Morrison, Rebecca-Sophomore Mortensen, Linda-Junior 116,114,107,121,128,144 Mott, Cynthia-Junior 116,121,144 Mott, Kristina-Senior 64 Parkany, Tammy-Sophomore 113,153 Parker, Bradley-Sophomore 10,34,153 Parker, Robert-Senior 75 Parker, Walter-Senior 75,115 Parrish, Alan-Sophomore 153 Parrish, DavidASenior 75 Passell, Sherri-Junior 17,107,145 Patrick, Lisa-Freshman 112,124,162 Patrick, Mark-Junior 145 Patrizi, Cindy-Senior 65,115 Patrizi, Craig-Freshman 162 Patterson. Amy-Junior 120,122,125,128 Perrine, Robert-Freshman 112,116,121,124,162 Perry, Walter-Junior 145 Peterson, Debbie-Sophomore 153 Peterson, Judy-Junior 145 Peterson, Lee Ann-Senior 66 Petrucci, Dean-Sophomore Phillips, Susan-Senior 66,102,108,109,126 Pinch, David-Freshman 125,132,162 Pinch, Dennis-Senior 32,33,66 Pleso, Mark-Freshman 125,162 Polansky, Tamara-Senior 66,108,132 Pornper, Jeanne-Sophomore 153 Popa, Louis-Senior 66 Porter, Jacqueline-Freshman 161 Porterfield, Ronald-Sophomore 153 Pratt, Timothy-Junior 40,145 Preston, Deborah-Sophomore 113,116,118,153 Prizant, Cindy-Freshman 112,162 Prizant, Marla tBurtl- Senior 66,108,132 Prizant, Ronald-Junior 114,132,140,145 Prochenets, Brian-Sophomore 153 Prochenets, Patricia-Senior 17,615,102 Pumphrey, Dawnell-Freshman 112,162 Pumphrey, Joseph-Senior 66 Pyne, Gary-Sophomore 116,119,120,153 Pysher, Thomas-Sophomore 153 Quarterson, Cheryl-Senior Rabold, Harry-Sophomore 21,153 Racketa, Connie-Senior 66,109 Radick, Lisa-Freshman 102,112,122,162 Radrck, Maureen-Junior 27,102,107,128,145 Ramsdale, Gary-Junior 145 Ramsdale, Vicky-Sophomore 102,113,153 Rapson, Bradley-Junior Rapson, Maroee-Senior 66.108,109,114,121 Readshaw, Carrie-Junior 107,115,145 Readshaw, Dawn-Senior 66,102,114 Rearn, Jeffrey-Sophomore 21,113,153 Reda, Karla-Freshman 112,162 Reed, Belinda-Sophomore 37,103,113,116,121,127, 129,153 Reed, James-Junior 21,116,145 Reed, John-Senior 67,103,114,115 Reed, Robin-Freshman 112,162 Reeher, Barry-Sophomore 153 Reeher, John Bryan-Senior 67 Regule, Teva-Freshman 29,112,125,162 Reid, Susan-Junior 115,145 Reno, Cynthia-Junior 107,115,116,121,130,145 Renz, Chrissy Lou-Freshman 17,112,125,162 Reynolds, Jeffrey-Senior 103,110 Reynolds, Lori-Sophomore 37,125,128,153 Rhodes, Rhonda-Junior 107,145 Richards, Brenda-Senior 67 Richards, Paula-Freshman 162 Richards, Terence-Sophomore 103,113,116,119,120, Riggins, Donald-Sophomore 10,129,143 Riggins, Walter-Senior 25,67,116,119,121,133 Robb, Jody-Freshman Roberts, Kathleen-Senior 67,116 Roberts, Kenneth-Sophomore 154 Robson, Robert-Senior 67 Rocco, Frank-Senior 67,108,132 Rodemoyer, Cathy-Freshman 162 Patterson, Melinda-Freshman 112,162 Patton, Roger-Sophomore 10,26,153 Paulson, Christian-Sophomore 21,34,153 Pavlick, Ronald-Senior 65,114 Pawluk, Katia-Junior 145 Pearson, Kandie-Sophomore 153 Pearson, Ruth-Sophomore 153 Pearson, Victoria-Senior 75 Pegues, Robert-Sophomore 25,153 Pellegrino, Karen-Senior 65,131 Penman, Dave-Senior Perkovic, Tanya-Senior 66,108,114,121,122,125,130 Perrine, Candace-Junior 145 Rodgers, Barbara-Sophomore 153 Rogan, Jerry-Senior 67 Rohland, Katie-Senior 67 Rollinson, Beth-Sophomore 113,130,154 Rollinson, Bradley-Senior 40,67,110 Rollinson, Cynthia-Junior 107,128,145 Rombold, Beth-Senior 67,108 Rombold, Richard-Sophomore 113,126,128,154 Rosenberg, Seth-Freshman 162 Ross, Alan-Senior 68 Ross, Mark-Sophomore 154 Ross, Robert-Freshman 162 Rossi, Darlene-Sophomore 154 Rossi, Tina-Freshman 112,162 5 5 5 5' 5 5 5 5 5 5 lxepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepulg, 181 Summervi Taylor, By llwdex Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Ind E E E E E 'cs E E E E E Ftotell, Raymond-Senior 68 Roth, Carl-Senior 6B,108,121,122,12B Roth, Joseph-Sophomore 10,25,120,154 Roth, Stephen-Junior 25,145 Rotunno, Anthony-Senior 68 Rotz, Robert-Freshman 15,162 Rotz, Tammie-Freshman 30,112,162 Rowe, Mark-Senior 68 Rowe, Patricia-Sophomore 154 Slater, Ta mmy-Freshman 112.163 Slezak, Dana-Senior 69,102,114,125,128 Smith, Brian-Junior 21,114,146 Smith, Frederick-Junior 21,115,146 Smith, Gerald-Freshman 163 Smith. Jeffrey-Senior 69 Smith, Nina-Freshman 116,124,163 Smith, Steve-Senior 10.15.70 Smith, Ta mela-Junior 146 Rufenacht, James-Junior 145 Rufio, Deborah-Junior 106,129,145 Rufio, Jo Lynn-Freshman 30,112,130 Rullo, Paula-Senior Fluflo, Timothy-Freshman 15,22,162 Rust, Darlene-Freshman 102,162 Rust, Diana-Junior 107,145 Rust, Terry-Freshman 112,116,124,162 Ruth, Daniel-Junior 145 Fiuth, Robert-Freshman 112,162 Ftutherlord, Susan-Junior 107,126,140,145 Ryder. Tim-Sophomore 10,34,154 Smouse, Donna-Junior 16,107,129,146 Snyder, Mark-Freshman 163 Snyder, Ronald-Sophomore 154 Snyder, Vickie-Sophomore 17,113,154 Solyan, Cynthia-Junior 30,106,129,146 Somich, Gayle-Freshman 112,116.12-4,163 Somlch, Sheri-Senior 75,108,126,130,132 Spear, Annette-Freshman Spears, Todd-Senior 10,13,19,20,70,114 Spindler, Arthur-Junior 146 Spohn, Kay-Junior 146 Spohn, Kim-Junior 146 Thompson, Nlathew-Junior 114,146 Thur, Holly-Freshman 112,116,119,124,163 Tice, Richard-Freshman 22,163 Timmerman, Jeff-Senior Ttsza, Jane-Sophomore 155 Titus, Todd-Senior 70 Toffolo, Marissa-Sophomore 130,155 Toffolo, Paul-Freshman 163 Tolone, Gary-Freshman 163 Tomich, Neal-Senior 71 Tomko, Renee-Senior 71,109 Tomorie, Lori-Junior 17,107,146 Tomorie, Paul-Senior 71 Topper, Jim-Senior 34,71 Tota, Joseph-Sophomore 26,32,33,155 Tota, Michael-Senior 25,71 Toth, Debra-Sophomore 113,129,155 Toth,Paul-Junior 146 Toth, Susan-Senior 71,114 Tucci, Susan-Junior 107,146 Turion, Donald-Junior 10,34,146 Sakoriyi, Cynthia-Junior 106,145 Salance, Andrew-Freshman 162 Saltsgiver, Robert-Sophomore 34.154 Samball, Michael-Senior 68 Samol, Ronald-Freshman 162 Sankey, Barbara-Junior 107,145 Santelli, Linda-Junior 145 Sargous, Brian-Junior 145 Saxe,Susar1-Senior 68,108,115,116,119,120,127,12B Saxion, Susan-Sophomore 29,37,113,122,154 Scanlon, Susan-Sophomore 154 Schell, Richard-Senior 68 Schibli, Frank-Sophomore 154 Schibli, Peter-Junior 115.145 Schmidt, Diane-Senior 68 Schmidt, Katrina-Junior 128,145 Schmidt, Terri-Sophomore 37,154 Schultz. James-Freshman 162 Schumacher, Walter-Sophomore 154 Schuster, Helmut-Freshman 112-162 Schwab, Sue-Junior 114,140,145 Schwartz, Cindy-Freshman 112,162 Schwarz, Karen-Junior 146 Schwarz, Robert-Senior 68 Scott, Lavra-Senior 69 Spon, Sandra-Sophomore 113,130,154 Sprertzer, Kathrina-Freshman 112,116,118,124,163 Springer, Diana-Freshman 17,163 Springer. Shirley-Junior 146 Stabile, Thomas-Sophomore 154 Stafford, Lynne-Freshman 163 Stainbrook, Sue-Freshman 125,163 Stanek, Leonard-Junior 127,128,146 Stano, Sally-Sophomore 113,13O,148,154 Stanger, Edward-Junior 10,146 Stephey, Kye-Sophomore 154 Staul. Jeffrey-Senior 10,15.34,70 Steklachich, James-Junior 10.40.146 Steele, Jerry-Junior 146 Stewart, Betty-Sophomore 154 Stewart, Cynthia-Junior 146 Strgllano, Robert-Junior 110,146 Stottlemeyer. Jan-Junior 28,107,114,130,146 Stover, Richard-Freshman 163 Turjon, Timothy-Senior 71 Turuck, Kathrina-Junior 106,114,146 Tyllian, Martin-Senior 21,29,71,108 Ulan, Dave-Sophomore 10,113,145 Uber, James-Senior 71 Uber, Mark-Freshman 15.22.163 Urmson, Amy-Sophomore 113,155 Valentino, SusanAJunior 106,146 Vandenlirrde, Denise-Freshman 163 VanHorn, Guy-Junior 10.34.146 Vasconi, John-Junior 10,34,100,114,146 Vasconi, Sandra-Sophomore 155 Vasil, Barbara-Junior 147 Vasil, Damel-Junior 10,147 Vasil, Michael-Senior 11,71,125 Vath, Gary-Senior 10,12,40,71 Vermeire, Dean-Freshman 112,116,119,124,129,163 Vermeire, Drew-Junior 114,147 Vernille, John-Junior 26,147 Strausser, Heidi-Freshman 102,112,163 Strickland, Betty-Senior Strickland, Dennis-Sophomore 154 Strickland, Patsy-Freshman Stutzman, Patricia-Senior 70,109,131 Ile, Susan-Freshman 112,163 Seaman, Barbara-Freshman 112,124,162 Seaman. Sharon-Sophomore 129,154 Sebestyen, Lu Ann-Sophomore 113,154 Seeley, Kevin-Junior 146 Selenchik, Joseph-Senior 69 Senkosky, Ronald-Senior Ser, Constance-Sophomore 102,154 Serge. Mary-Sophomore 154 Shaffer, Gerald-Senior 69 Shaffer, James-Freshman 162 Shatter. Matthew-Junior Shatter, Sandra 146 Shaw, Michael-Sophomore 113,125,154 Shaw, Stephen-Freshman 112,162 Shearer, Cathie-Senior Sheetz, Carole-Freshman 112,124,162 Susinski, Gina-Senior 70 Susinski, William-Sophomore 25,155 Swanson, Douglas-Sophomore 113,116,119,120,128,155 Swanson, Jeffrey-Freshman 15,112,124,163 Swanson, William-Senior 70,114,116,120,128 Swartz, Bentley-Freshman 103,116,124,163 Swartz, Brenda-Junior 107,146 Swartz, L. Michael-Senior 70 Swartz, Pamela-Senior 70,109,114,132 Swegal, Sandy-Freshman 163 Sylvester, Michelle-Sophomore 102,113,155 Szabo, Brian-Junior 10,114,146 Tag, Frederick-Freshman 163 Takoch, Chris-Sophomore 155 Takoch, Marian-Senior 70,108 Talowsky, Darren-Sophomore 10,155 Sheetz, Christina-Senior 69,131 Shellenberger, Richard-Sophomore 133,154 Sheppard, John-Freshman 112,122,162 Sherman, Beth Ann-Sophomore 154 Sherman, Scott-Freshman 163 Shindledecker. Lynn-Sophomore 154 Shingledecker, Ernest-Sophomore 154 Shockey, Randy-Senior 69 Star, Laura-Junior 2B,107,114,130,146 Srmonton, Thomas-Senior 69 Simpson, Carol-Sophomore Slncich, John-Senior 69 Slncich, Kathie-Senior 69,108 Srnkus, Janet-Freshman 112,163 Sinkus, Patricia-Freshman 163 Skubich, Bruce-Freshman 163 Tate, Bradley-Senior 25,40,70 Tate, Cele Tate, Cynt ste-Freshman 163 hia-Junior 106,129,146 Tate, Robert-Junior Tate, Vanetta-Freshman 30,163 Taylor, Bruce-Sophomore 10,155 ron-Freshman 112,163 Vernille, Valeria-Freshman 163 Verroco, Peter-Sophomore 21,155 Verroco, Fiogene-Sophomore 155 Vlaskovich, Melissa-Junior 107,147 Voisey, Lewis-Senior 19,33,40,48,71 Voyda, Timothy-Senior 71 Vranich, Susan-Senior 71,109,125,132 Wachter, Jeffrey-Senior 71,121,122 Wagner, Connie-Freshman 112,122,163 Wagner, Kenneth-Senior 71 Wagner, Lynn-Senior 72 Wagner, Mark-Junior 116,119,121,147 Wagner, Monica-Senior 72 Walter, Jeffrey-Senior 72,108,128 Walter, Rex-Junior 116,120,147 Wansor, Gary-Sophomore 155 Warner, Harry-Senior 40,72 Wayne, Denise-Junior 107,115,147 Weldon, Cunthia-Sophomore 155 Weller, Mark-Senior 72 Wentz, Jed-Sophomore 113,155 Werner, Craig-Senior 72,108 Weyent, Samuel-Freshman 163 Whaley, Rice-Freshman 15,22,103,112,163 Wheeler, Bruce-Freshman 163 White, Darla-Senior 72 White, Melanie-Sophomore 155 White, Ronald-Junior 147 Whitworth, Penny-Junior 107,147 Taylor, Kevin-Junior 10,146 Taylor, Linda-Sophomore 113,155 Taylor, Mark-Junior 146 Teglo, James-Junior 10,25,146 Tesh, Lori-Sophomore 155 Thalman, John-Sophomore 113,155 Thiel, Dawn-Sophomore 113,129,155 Thiel, Rachelle-Freshman 112,163 Thomas, Glen-Freshman 163 Whitwor th, Perry-Senior 72 Wilcox, Carrol-Junior 102,107,115,129,147 Wilcox, Lori-Freshman 102,112,116,118,163 Wilcox, Lori-Sophomore 113.116,119,120,122,155 Wilcox, Wilcox. Willama Randy-Sophomore William-Sophomore 102,155 n, Vickie-Sophomore 155 Williams, David-Junior 147 Williams, Patricia-Sophomore 155 xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul xepul x 182 Mastrian, Anthony-166 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Williams, Ron-Sophomore Williamson, Rhonda-Junior 107,147 Wilson, Carol4Sophomore 113,129,155 Wilson, Christine-Senior 12,125 Wilson, John-Junior 10,34,103,115,133,147 Wilson, Tina-Junior 147 Wimer, Kathy-Senior 72,109 Winslow, Paula-Freshman 112,163 Woge, Timothy-Junior 114,163 Wolariin, Stephen-Junior 34.147 Wolfe, David-Junior 42,114,115,116,119,120,147 Worona, Donna-Junior 107,147 Wororia, Myron-Freshman 125,163 Worona, Vernon-Senior 42,72,116,119,120,122 Wright. Linda Jane-Junior 29,107,132,147 Yaksich, Jerry-Senior 72 Yankovich, Pamela-Senior 73 Yatsko. Yeatts, Yereb, Yesko, Victoria-Junior 107,147 Margaret-Senior 3O,31,73,115 Stephen-Sophomore 33,34,113,155 Jill-Sophomore Yez, Dorothy-Sophomore 17,113,155 Young, David-Senior 73 Young, Doug-Junior 40,147 Young, Linda-Senior 73 Young, Lisa-Freshman 163 Young, Yuran. Yusko, Yusko, Perry-Senior 73,114 Frank-Sophomore 155 April-Sophomore 113,155 Shelly-Freshman 29,112,163 Zagger, Lisa-Junior 147 Zahnizer, Mark-Junior 147 Zawacki, Richard-Senior 73,114,116,119,120,122 Zicar, Julie-Sophomore 125,155 Zickar, Lynne-Senior 73,102 Zikmund, Janet-Senior 37,713,108 Zikmund, Robert-Junior 147 Zolnier, Patrick-Sophomore 125,133,155 Zreliak, Jerry-Senior 73,103 Zreliak, Pam-Junior 147 Zulkanycz, David-Sophomore 155 Teachers Adams, Frances-168 Artdree, Wilhelmina-170 Asimakopoulos, Bonnie-170 Bavola, Michael-167 Besson, Russell-170 Bestwick, James-10,170 Bortz, Larry-170 Bradley, James-169 Cambro, 'Joseph-168 Cogley, Wilma-165 Curry, Mary-168 Devries, Robert-166 Driscoll, Dennis-1O,34,167 Duleba, Robert Falconi, Anthony-165 Floros, William Garay, Steve-22,4O,167 George, Mary Ellen-168 Gibb, William 167 Groves, Edgar-169 I-label, Robert-167 Hazi, Rosalie-169 Hunter, Gary-166 Johnson, Ralph-165 Johnston, Anne-165 Jones, David-168 Kidd, Robert-165 Kite, Charles-170 Kornbau, Albert4170 Krysiek, Ellen-168 Kulusich, Mary-168 Lazorishak, Ted-167 Lewis, George-24,167 Leyde, Sherry-169 Listopad, Paul-168 Mangus, Charles-169 Marenchin, Ronald-116,119,169 McKown, Sally-27 McLusky, David McMiIIen, Patricia-169 Means, Wilma-166 Miller, Jane-165 Miller, John-170 Mook, Vernon-168 Mudrak, John-166 Murrin, William-15,170 Newton, Carol-165 O'MaI'ten, Philip-22,168 Parillo, John-166 Parrish, Alyce-169 Paterson. Maxine-170 Poerstel, Robert-170 Fiutter, Ruth-169 Saxe, Bonnie-168 Schiava, August-166 Smargiasso, Paul-167 Smith, Jack-165 Synder, Virginia Stetfey, Edgar-170 Stratitl, Frank-10,165 Styduhar, Frank-10,241,170 Swartzbaugh, Geraldine-165 Tupper, Thomas-166 Uzelac, Bernard-166 Walcott, Richard-165 Walker, Joan4165 Walker, Melvin-166 Ward, Sally-27,37,170 Wester, AloinA169 Administration Anderson, Fi. L.-164 Seaman, J. Richard-164 Moore, Robert-164 Green, Ronald R.-164 Guidance Currie, Paul-171 Gaiser, Ruby-171 Johnson, Janice-171 I.IVI.C. Hazi, Fred-170 Young, J0hrl-170 Nurse Secretaries Baugh, Kathy-171 Burkhart, Patricia-171 Fike, Dorothy-171 Hunter, Ann-171 Morrison, Shirley-171 Ohr, Doris-171 Stoyer, Marian-171 In 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ixepul xepui xepul xepul xepul xepui xepul xepulg. 183 if Karen Vasko August 23, 1975 Karen was 16 years old. She was a member of the Marcning Band, Concert Band and Sophomore Chorus. ., 5 an ' W? - Q 4 Fw ,gl Qui, iw, , In Memorial No man is an Island en- tire of it selfg every man is a piece of the Continent, and man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankindg and therefore never send for whom the bell tolls: It tolls for thee. YIALSWORTH Mueeline, Mo., U.S.A. 'W 4, if f Mr. Harold Falkner August 5, 1975 Nlr. Falkner was 60 years old. He retired last year after 22 years of service. Kgf 4460 Lvflf L! 156 f7' NNO On! C x7f fi. 17' fa! f..5j5fZ-Q In of' 00,1 , nf ,-'gnu R55 ,afcvml . ' 9 P' Llpfi Luck 7M 0 Ai MW V f 1.1. JJHNWJL ff X . 700 SIVHJ ' Pwoykf' ,A WVCVWA UWW QM . 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Suggestions in the Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) collection:

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957


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