Hoover High School - Viking Yearbook (North Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1969 volume:

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LA ..,. f ' M Q f w M iq s :A X .ENRL,....,....,,, -if M VIKING '69 HOOVEFZ HIGH N. CANTON, OHIO There are golden apples to be picked and green hills to climb and meadows to run when you're young. There are roaring rivers to be crossed and bridges to build and wild oats to sow as you grow. from Listen to the Warm by Rod McKuen The message the author is trying to portray is the chal- lenge of youth. An ideal time to live, love, and become individuals in our own right is when we are young. It is what we accomplish as youth which decides our degree of success or failure. To the freshman youth means getting stepped upon and learning by being the scapegoat. It means gaining a foot- hold on the upward trek. To the sophomore it means falling into an established pattern, learning by mistakes, and finding within himself a desire for comradeship. To the junior it means frustrations, dealings in matters which before seemed impossible, and little, fond remem- brances. To the senior it is a turning point . . . From here he forges ahead and greets the amiabilities and overcomes the uncertainties which lie on the path to the future. Student Life 4 Academics 22 Classes 44 Activities 90 Sports 132 Advertising 156 ,,,,, .W .qsk K iff' V I ,- -'r 13 1 I N W! . gg 3 ,e-Nd' 'M Y . 1 , -gn , g,h.W-4 4 Q, ywnibdu K A ,Q K .1 i'Z1',,,M '.QI 5 , 4 J ' 5 I , fgQflffl5f ' A , Q-rhfgi .W . - W -' , 'ur J V? 4 K . 31.36, . - 4 if-26 -fzff A , gif-7 JM? - , .YQQLQ Hia' Q fL6Hffi,L Lf, Y 5 far, S . 5' 1 65 ' I 1 Q 2 ,jnggz 14 Q Q H Q it pg rf' STUDENT LIFE 6 Each School Year Introduces New Adventure Y x fi ff?- ',. Feelings of Pride and Faith Represent A Student Life 5, ygx WL W, 255 ' nfs: f ,f Y ' Eig h i! , f f 'K W f , 3. 10 Skill Plays an Integral Factor in Student Life if I 'Z i . , W ,, , aff 2 i f tt M li X f V . W4 5 wr Sincere Relationships Are Basis Of Future Hopes, Success 13 1 14 From Earnest Efforts To Pleasant Diversity Recreation Is Prominent Part of Student Life, From Simple Whims To Gay Splendor , ' , Knowledge Perfects Student Life 17 Achievement Builds Successful Student Life 18 A ,,,, , X L 5 , aff Zz S i .,.N, w 'rV'sws4fWlSang 5:82 .U 'K U m:- , X ,,,4, , 4 , H. ww 4, mnvf kfiiiff KL ' V 3 rm, , I f .NW ' A A .A., , , 19 20 Student Life Climaxes With Graduation, Memories of Past Efforts, Enioyment M,t,,, X 'fi A W WU -4 'M in M Sv, W , 55 ww 5 Q1 fm Pj 45?i?Xx ACADEMICS Hoover High's Administration Sets The Pattern H. WAYNE RUSSELL Assistant Superintendent A. B., Defiance College M. A., Ohio State University E. R. MALON E Superintendent B. S., Ohio Northern University M. S., University of Akron MRS. PEARL W. BROWN Secretary Superintendenfs Office UNCIYIO DGKGT03 As the Superintendent of the North Canton School system, Mr. E. R. Malone performs a variety of important duties and oversees many of the activities taking place at Hoover High. Some of his numerous tasks include planning curriculum and hiring personnel. In outlining his daily schedule, he works closely with his administrators and the Board of Education. He is capably assisted in his efforts by Mrs. Pearl Brown, secretary to the Superintendent. Following many years as the principal of Hoover High School, Mr. H. Wayne Russell became the Assistant Superintendent of schools. His days are now filled with tasks such as reviewing texts and planning secondary school curriculum. 24 The Board of Education consists of: Mr. Yale S. Strausser, Mr..A. Wayne Deibel, Qt. james F. Yonally, Dr. Richard C. Werstler, vice president, and Mr. Richard E. Davis, president. ,nf g ROBERT P. BRAUCHER i Board of Education Clerk-Treasurer MRS. VALERIE TUCKER Board of Education Secretary Board Rules School Supporting, aiding, and supervising the growing North Canton school district is the Board of Education, made up of five active members. The tasks and responsibilities of these busy members are numerous and varied. They deter- mine the salaries of the personnel employed within the school system. Also related to this area, they approve the appointments made to the posts in this district. The mem- bers are also responsible for setting the standards of the students. In addition, the building programs in the North Canton district are overseen by the Board. This hard- working staff continually meets the many challenges set for them by an expanding, progressive community. The clerk-treasurer of the Board, Mr. Robert Braucher, serves the schools and the community in several vital areas. just two of his many duties are organizing the stu- dent transportation, and overseeing maintenance. The secretary and bookkeeer, Mrs. Valerie Tucker, keeps the records and assists the Board in many other ways. Mr. Armstrong Influences Growth Of Students Mr. Richard Armstrong has shown his capabilities as principal last year and again this year by governing the school wisely. His day varies from scheduling classes to supervising the faculty and seeing that things run smoothly for teachers and pupils. Working closely with Mr. Armstrong is Mrs. Pauline Kolp, Hoover High secretary, who performs an invaluable service to all. She schedules the sports events and takes care of the ticket sales. MRS. PAULINE KOLP RICHARD ARMSTRONG High School Secretary Principal Principal? Office B. A., Baldwin-Wallace Athletic Ticket Director College M. A., University of Akron 26 DONALD C. LAHUE Assistant Principal Student Council Advisor B. S., Kent State University M. Ed., Kent State University Mr. LaHue Is Vital in School Relationships Mr. Donald C. LaHue serves the school as assistant princi- pal and advisor to the Student Council. He is responsible for compiling the attendance records as well as the sched- uling of classes. Working in the attendance office is Mrs. Mary Williams who takes care of all the attendance records, bookkeeping, and all other clerical duties. Miss Mabel Studer's many and varied responsibilities in- clude handling orders, student records, working permits, and Selective Service registration. ll' Mrs. Mary Williams Miss Mabel Studer General Secretary Secretary to Principal Attendance Office B. A., Bluffton College l R Nu. Counseling Projects Students Into Their Futures KEN MARTZ Freshman-Sophomore MRS. JO ANN PALMER Guidance Advisor, Director of Guidance Booster Club B. S., Concord College M. S., Akron University M. A., Marshall University B. S., Thiel College MRS. GERRY MILLER Guidance Secretary MRS. MARGARET COMBER Secretary to Psychologist MRS. BARBARA PORTER RICHARD CASSLER Phycbologist Freshman-Junior Guidance B. S., Akron University B. S., Kent State University M. S., Akron University M. E., Kent State University 28 MRS. JEAN THOMAS Library Aide B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University MRS. MARTHA HAMMACK Librarian A. B., Alfred University Library Science, Geneseo State Teachers College MRS. RUTH MILLS Secretary to tbe Librarian Library Aids Students MRS. JEAN ARNDT English B. A., Mount Union College M. Ed., Kent State University MARTIN P. ALEXANDER Vocal Music, Theory B. S., Kent State University M. F. A., Ohio University HAL ARNETT American Government B.A., George Peabody College MRS. GEORGIA ARTZNER Home Economics Advisor, Home Economics Club B.A., Marshall University 30 PAUL BARRETT World History Head Coach, Cross Country B. S., Muskingum College MRS. ANNE C. BERKEBILE English B. A., Flora Macdonald College M. A., Kent State University Teachers Prove Vital to Learning ROBERT L. BERRODIN Biology Biology Club Sponsor B.S., Mount Union College M. Ed., Kent State University JAMES R. BUSSARD Mechanical Drawing, Electricity B. S., Kent State University 'xlffi it JAMES L. BOYER MRS. SUZANNE General Mathematics BURNETT B. S., Ohio State University English B. A., Malone College 31 NORWOOD W. MRS. OLGA P. CHICK DAVIDSON Junior Clerical, Business Industrial Arts, Arithmetic Woodworking B. S., Youngstown College B. S., Kent State University w l ROBERT DOBSON Physics, Algebra Advisor, Senior Class B. S., Ohio State University M. A., Antioch College MISS ARLEEN DODEZ Senior Secretarial, Typing Advisor, Future Secretaries' Club B. A., College of Wooster M. A., Ohio State University WILLIAM DIERINGER Algebra, Practical Physics Reserve Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach B. S., Mount Union College M. S., Akron University WAYNE DOUGHERTY Geometry, Shop Math B. A., Wheaton College M. Ed., Kent State University Teachers Reveal Past Gains And Future Hopes MRS. JOANNE M. MRS. MIRIAM G. DUNN GIBSQN Algebra English B. S., Kent State University B.S., Ohio University DANIEL C. GRAY MRS. ERNESTINE GRIEL Biology Home Economics A.B., Muskingum College Ir. Red Cross Advisor 4B. S., Ohio Northern B. S., Indiana State University Teachers College M. Ed., Kent State University MISS KAREN I. GRANT American History and lVorld History B. A., Mount Union College 33 Persons of Varied Skills Help to Establish Our School As An Institution Best for Higher Learning RICHARD A. GROSS Geometry Freshman Football Basketball, Varsity Track B. S., Mount Union College MRS. ELIZABETH HERRINGTON Business Education B. B. A., Westminster College ---f 2 ri I DONALD R. HERTLER PAUL B. HOBE Health, Physical Education Chemistry Coach, Football, Baseball B. S., Mount Union College B. S., Wittenberg College M. A. T., Miami University CARL HOFFER Metal Work MISS JOYCE KAST Business Education B. S., Ohio University B. S., Ohio University M. A., Kent State University PAUL D. KIEFFER American History American Government Advisor, Junior Class B. S., Kent State University M. Ed., Kent State University , J MARION KRABILL American History B. A., Mount Union College RICHARD E. KING General Science, Biology Head Basketball Coach Golf Coach B. A., Muskingum College M. A., Eastern Michigan University I MISS MARCIA R. LOWE Health, Physical Education Advisor, Cheerleader B. S., Ashland College 'Q GORDON KNISELY Earth Science Assistant Football Coach Assistant Baseball Coach B. S., Kent State University M. S., Eastern Michigan University MRS. HOPE MARQUARDT English Thespians Kent State University PETER MARKOVICH English B. S., Kent State University 1 MARIO J. MATTACHIONE Algebra, Trigonometry College Algebra, Computer B.A., University of Akron M. A., Western Michigan University H. LAWRENCE MARCHAND Latin Football Equipment Manager B. A., Athenaeum of Ohio MISS JUANITA MARTIN Spanish Spanish Club Advisor B. A., Malone College JOHN R. MAZZARELLA, JR. Journalism, English Viking Views, Advisor B. A., Malone College Teachers Charaoterize Friendship And Concern DONALD E. MILLER Algebra Tennis Coach B. S., Kent State University B. A., Kent State University JESSE MCDOWELL English and Speech Debate, Individual Speech Events M. Ed., Kent State University MRS. BARBARA JANE MOSHER Home Economics Medical Arts Club, Advisor B. S., University of Akron Y 1. MISS FRANCES MILLER MRS. LINDA S. NEFF Latin, English English B. A., Mount Union College B. A., Denison University M. A., University of Michigan 37 MISS CAROLE LYNN NEGULICI Art MRS. PATRICIA t Art Club co-sponsor NOFSINGER B. S., Ohio State Englisb University B. A., Waynesburg College T. J. PALMER MRS. DIANE S. PATRIS MRS. LLOYD W. REAM Art Senior Secretarial, Record German Art Club Keeping German Club, Advisor B. S., Kent State University B. S., Ohio State B. A., Columbia University University M. A., Columbia University Desire To Teach The Fundamentals is Important MISS MARY LOU SCHILLIG English B. A., Mount Union College VIOREL STEFAN Graphic Arts Graphic Arts Club, Advisor B. S., Bowling Green State University M. S., Kent State University MRS. HERTHA H. SHEATSLEY German B. A., Mount Union College MRS. NAOMA SICKAFOOSE Algebra B. S., Mount Union College MRS. PAMELA L. SWALLEN English and Bookkeeping B. S., Defiance College REX K. SPAULDING French French Club, Advisor B. A., Gordon College M. A., University of Akron is W WALTER A. TOLARCHYK Health, Physical Education Drivers' Training, Reserve Football, Head Coach, Wrestling, Assistant Track B. A., West Liberty State RAYMOND A. SWOPE American Government B. A., Mount Union College M. A., Ohio State University HAL E. THEIS Sociology and American History B. A., Wittenberg University M. A., Ohio State University EDWIN J. TROTT Senior Math, Geometry Math Club, Advisor Chess Club, Ad'visor B. S., Mount Union College M. Ed., Kent State University ALBERT CAESAR VINCI Instrumental Music Master of Music Education, Kent State University W. j. WALKER English Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Future Teachers B. S., Kent State University M. Ed., Kent State University MRS. LLOYD E. WEEKS A Speed Reading Advisor, National Honor Society B.A.,, Ohio Wesleyan University M. Ed., Kent State University RONALD C. ZINTZ MISS CAROL General Science WEINMANN B,S,, Utah State University Health, Physical Education G. A. A., Advisor B. S., Bowling Green State University M. Ed., Bowling Green State University 41 Teachers Try Their Best To Guide Students Toward Their Adult Lives . I ROGER WIANDT Biology and Chemistry B. S., Ohio State University M. Ed., Kent State University Special Contributions By Custodians, Drivers, Cooks Make Student Activities Easier Keeping Hoover High in tip-top shape this year are Arnold Willa- man, Lowell Kreiner, Robert Carlson, Burdette johns, and James Williams. Conveying the students to North Canton Hoover are Iona Allen, I.aVaughn Foster, Pearl Leven- good, Victor Horning, Alden Warheld, Jane Hirschman, and Helen Rudersmith. 42 The hard-working cooks of North Canton Hoover High School who prepare the daily repast this year are Lucy Martz, june Fisher, Dorothy Randall, Ann Brown, Betty Willaman, Dorothy Ditch, and Janet Smith. The ladies who prepare our daily lunches are Verna Keubel, Lucille Southworth, Audrey Hartman, Gene Keiner, Norma Montandon, Bar- bara Willour, june Reed, Irene Allen, Amida Weikle, and Grace Robinson. The cheerful, busy ladies who staff the Hoover High School cafeteria help to make the lunch period one of the most popular times of the school day. They begin their work early in the morning to prepare the nu- tritious, delicious lunches served to the eager students each day. Working quickly and efliciently, they cook many tasty dishes in the modern, immaculate kitchens. By the time fourth period arrives, they await the rush of hungry teachers and students with heaping pans of attractive, nourishing foods. After school hours, they often help to prepare the food that is served at the many banquets which are held in the Hoover High cafeteria. Thanks to the hard-working kitchen personnel, the lunches at Hoover are always the best, both in flavor and health value. Especially popular with the students are their de- licious meals cooked during the holiday seasons. .s was k ER W - i w I S7 A, W4 ,fi ,, sk K? 35 41.4 l L.,-Y -, ..i.,1w.v. , - CLASS ES Class of 69 Completes Eventful Four Years As the class of 1969 entered Hoover for the last time, there was anticipation. We are eager to enter into our new worlds after graduation, but we are some- what apprehensive about leaving behind our high school years. As freshmen we had to tackle the task of proving our potential. In the past four years we have matured and developed our minds and personalities in many ways. Our scholars, musicians, and athletes have proven their abilities, and have been rewarded for their accomplishments. We certainly owe much of our success to the guidance and encouragement of our teachers. We are grateful for the help that they have given to us, even though we often did not realize it. Truly we are proud to say that we were a part of the activities and accomplishments of Hoover High School. Officers leading the Senior Class in 1968-1969 are Vice President Pat Dickerson Treasurer Vince Sturiale, President Bill Willis, Secretary Judy Edmondson, and Historian Bill Spencer 46 -'49 Bruce Acer Beth Achberger Alan Anderson Linda Anderson Tim Andring IIN Gary Baker james Barnes M. Cynthia Baxter Ann Beavers Ronald Bell Deborah Berkebile Daniel Best Sue Bien Brian Bishop Roy Blair WNW hiv? Mark Blasier Teresa Bowe Stephen Bozeka Judith Braley Margret Braucher 47 Senior boys discover properties of light waves through their work with the rip- ple tank in physics lab. David Bresiger R. Kelly Brezger B. JoAnn Brittain Alan Broemsen Gregory Brown Karen Brown Dennis Bunch Marilyn Burgoon Daniel Burt Ben Bush WWF? Bruce Cain John Cameron Denise Carabet Mark Cavalier Tom Christiansen 48 Dligence Is Honored at the Award Assembly wr- ' Robert Chula Robert Cindric Alan Clark Tim Clark Linda Clay ,Mau NCS' '11-mv an-ff Patrick Colopy jeffrey Conley Bruce Conrad Colleen Corrigan Thomas Coyle Magi Denise Crites Barbara Cromb Rossy Cuellar Marcia Currie Daniel Dague Linda Dansizen David Daugherty Dan Davidson 49 Charles Davis 4 Doug Davis Graduation Brings Sorrows and Joys Daniel Day David DeB1ander Coleen DeGuerre Robert Dehn Steven Dick Patrick Dickerson Susan Dilley Rita DiRienzi Diane Disbrow Debbie Domer 25? Sandra Donant Dan Dumas Jill DuPont jill Dwyer Paula Eaver David Eck Judith Edmondson David Edwards Robert Erichsen Henry Escola 50 O At the End of Twelve Years Rewarding Study was .Sf fe-sv Steven Espenschied Tim Estep Melanie Evans Susan Feldscher Warren Fessler W We-ul' Bruce Fieclorek Ronald Foltz Barbara Forney William Forney Irene Foster .ff qv-'vi new john Fowler Daniel Fox Joyce Frake Arthur Frank Robert Freeborn Using a vast supply of helpful resources, Mrs. Palmer carefully advises and guides seniors in their selection of a college. Right: These seniors tried to prove that three heads are better than one at their jobs as hall monitors. Below: Unique posters were used by seniors in political parties to promote their candidacy for ofiices in the city on Senior Day. Q, '0---vsif Gary Friend Carol Frye Donna Fultz Michael Fye Richard Gaiani Julie Gallagher Robert Gardner Martha Geiger Donald Gillman Ardith Glass tall' X i 'M'? eww 1-'si' Dennis Grady Denise Grandjean Donald Grant David Green Kathleen Green 52 Seniors Try to Balance Routine and Relaxation QQ Debra Greenho David Griel Crystal Grimes Gary Gross Vicki Gumbert 'Z Patrick Gurganus Robert Gustavich Rhonda Harman Cheryl Hartzell janet Hawley Gary Heiser Larry Heiser Fred Herr Blaine Himes Bruce Hines Louise Hoover Thomas Horning jane Hostetler Michael Howard Cindy Howes 53 Senior's Obligations aim ir New James Hoy Sheryl Hudnell Richard Hudson Susan Jewell Linda Johanson Barbara Johnson Gary Johnson Donna Kaiser Allan Kalagidis Kristen Kangas Gr Kathy Kaufman Steven Keck Layne Kegel Karen Kelly Joanne Kelly Jerry Kenney Susan Kerman Kathee Kilpatrick Gary Kindy Sally King 54 Are to Set An Example for Every Underclassman Q1 Teresa Kirby Craig Kirkpatrick Charlotte Kleyn James Klindworth Margaret Kling Patricia Knisely Mariane Koehler Gary Kolp Fred Krum Debbie LaFontaine Patricia Lama Diane LeCount Kenneth Ledford Richard Lemmon Michael Lindenberger Senior class advisors for 1968-1969 were: Row 1: M. Martachione, H. Arnettg Row 2: G. Artzner, J. Martin, R. Swopeg Row 3: W. Walker, R. Dobson, M. Ream, A. Dodez, L. Neff. Senior members of the Acapalla Choir helped to make Plain and Fancy a rewarding ex- perience. Glenn Lohr Thomas Long Carol Lothamer David Lukens Thomas Lynch Q29 Q-...gs Sharon Maag Curt Malthouse Marsha Manfull Jacqueline Manse Ray Marks Roy Marks Patricia Marrell Ellen Marstell Paul Martinsen Matthew McClellan 56 Common Bonds of Friendship Unite Seniors james McDowell James McGeorge Judith McGrea1 Tim McLinden Gordon McNeil 591' in gr' Cheryl Miller Cynthia Miller Dana Miller Kristine Miller Martha Miller Q5 my was vffwf Terry Miller Shelly Minko Martha Moegling Doug Mohler Myron Mohler noww-vt Claudia Moore Raymond Moore Daniel Murphy James Murphy Shannon Murray 57 Graduation Signifies An End And a Beginning Dwight Musgrave Richard Muter Bonnie Myers Karen Naughtrip Anita Neale 'iraq Paula Neumeyer Susan Nickles Charles Nixon Karl Noebe Eric Novelli Gail Oates Nancy Offenburger Sandra O'Harrow Steven Oreolt James Palmieri Roberta Parker Sharon Parker William Parker Judy Paumier Jody Perez 58 Todays Mistakes Bring Tomorrow's Wisdom Mark Peters john Phillips Donald Pnrovano Cindy Pool Dean Powell Kathy Powell Patricia Rabe Rodney Radosevic Chris Rainey Alan Rante XT! Carol Reeder Fred Reikowsky Daryl Revoldt Candace Rice Cynthia Rife Above: Majorettes relax during drill at band camp. Left: journalism provides good newspaper experi- ence. Seniors learn about voting procedures as they handle the operation of the polls throughout the elections by the entire student body. , d: ' Joy Roberts james Rollins Michael Romeo Bryan Roos james Ross Barbara Roush Linda Roush Britt Runion Staffan Salmonsson Mark Samblanet shawn., jane Sasso Robert Scanlon Joanne Schlitz Gary Schoeppner Barbara Schofield 60 Seniors Benefit by Conducting the Elections 'KIT P Lester Schwallie William Schwenneker janet Scrimo Pamela Seanor Deborah Seemann Randi Seiferling Nancy Shafer Linda Shambaugh Robert Shaw Paul Shawk 'nua- Pauline Shawk Linda Shimko Debbie Shirk Denise Shryock Lee Shuster 'M'-w-.. Scott Shuster Debbie Shutts Raymond Sipe Thomas Skirtech Barbara Smith 61 it-4-1 . , Seniors Retain Cherished Memories Forever Charlene Smith Gregory Smith Joan Smith Terri Sogan Ray Sole Mark Sousa Pamela Speck William Spencer Thomas Spring William Staib 'QW' james Stanceu Timothy Stanceu Kathy Starrett Kathleen Steila Deborah Stephanxc :ww ri f , RSM? 8' X X rt Q 2 i My Q Q Robert Stewart jon Stoner Mark Storch Vincent Sturiale 62 Charles Sturm Of Their Years in High School S' saw? Michael Sturtz Thea Swanson Michael Sweeney Bruce Talley Sally Thomas Vicki Thomas Robert Tifft Denise Tinlin William Trumpeter James Underwood in-f 'P' Michael Uplinger Diane VanValkenburg Thomas VanVranken Darrell Vorderman Stephanie Warburton Left: Mr. Trott presents challenges of higher mathematics to seniors. Below: Mrs. Artzner prepares senior girls for their future homemaking. Mr. Swope is a special friend to all seniors, both in his government class and throughout the senior activities. in ff, fl Rick Watts Cindi Wayne Lucy Weber Stephanie Weller Judy Werner 'Er'-sh Ellen Werstler Sandra Werstler Connie West Peggy White Richard Whiteford ffmufilf Lucinda Willaman Patricia Williams Scott Williams jeff Willis William Willis 64 Government Teaches the Seniors Citizenship fail? we-:rv WN omg' was 3 i Dale Wilson Nancy Wilson Michael Wilton Tim Wolf Brian Woodside 'Q-'xv s,,,,,, Gary Wymer Gary Youtz Sheldon Youtz Bonnie Zimmer Holly Zingler mi Seniors who did not have pictures available when the yearbook went to press were: john Dahler, Dan Domer, jack Haines, Mike Keck, Doug Mason, Patti Myers, Steve Nauss, and Thomas Schuster. Coach Her-tler gives Mike Sweeney a pep talk during a game to try to guide and encourage him in his quest for excellence in the complicated world of football. 65 Juniors Adeptly Fall Into Their Distinctive Roles The Class of 1970 took pride in its many accomplishments of this year. A great number of juniors have excelled scholastically, athletically, and musically. They have received honors for their outstanding achievements. juniors worked hard to present a beautiful prom in April. Preparing for this event proved to be one of the most exciting experiences of high school life. We look forward to our next year as seniors with great anticipation and excite- ment. We hope that our last year at Hoover will be as rewarding and memorable as this one has been. Leading the Junior Class as ofhcers this year were Gary Howes, historiang Nancy Bishop, secretaryg Greg Quimby, vice-presidentg Ted Honnold, presidentg Charles Shuster, treasurer. 66 Becky Abel Rick Alex Cathy Alexander Kris Allard Barbara Aman Patricia Amiet Rex Anderson Margie Andrea Sally Andrews Sue Armstrong Sue Bagdasarian Paula Baines Jon Baker james Ball Scott Barchalk Mitch Barry Kathy Bauer Bill Baus Connie Bear Debbi Beavers Bob Beck Jill Bendle joan Bernardino David Bettis Debbie Bishop Nancy Bishop Tom Blackshere Tom Booze Jeanette Boron Jerry Boron Mike Bowden Bob Bower Andrea Bozeka Bruce Braucher Kim Bredon Debbie Bright Arch Brown Louie Brown Scott Brownsberger Doug Burnham Susan Cahill Douglas Cain Nancy Cantini Randy Carlson Becky Carroll Debby Cindric Paula Climes Bev Cline Mark Clouser Kathy Clulo Judie Cockerham Linda Cocklin Bob Coen Debbie Cole Terry Cole Linda Coulter Ri bl Mr Krabill lectures his American Histor class on our countr 's herita e. g 5 ' Y Y S Left: Chemistry students learn the careful techniques of scientific experimentation. l ul'-TH Jill Cox Nancy Craven Janice Cross Kathleen Cross Lindsay Cullen Mike Dahler Stan Daily john Danner Mary Daugherty Cheryl Davis Doug Davis Diane Deane Jan Deibel Dan Delong Denny Devore Debbie Domer Bonita Duffield Barbara Eckstein Fred Egan Pat Ellsworth Jay Faulhaber Jay Ferry Connie Festerly Louis Filhour Mark Fisher Pam Fortney Chuck Fosnight Mary Ann Foster Gordon Frake Scott Freday Mary Jo Freeborn Cathy Frigley Karl Froelich Chris Fromm Tom Fry Claudia Frymire Lynne Fulk Howard Furbee Craig Gaumer Jill Geese Randy Geib Doug Gerber -mf' gf W1- 8 0 Juniors Work Extra Hard to Plan a Lovely Prom qu-- Kathy Gibbons Gary Glass William Glidden Cindy Gonser Steve Gross Linda Guenther Mark Gulling jim Gurganus Cindy Haidet Karen Hall Ronald Hamrick Dean Hansen Robert Harris Pam Harrison Lyn Harwell Cindy Hayes Jennifer Herdlicka Nancy Herrington Pam Herritt Jan Hershey Bob Hessman Lynn Herrick Marsha Hill Peggy Hill Robin Hill Bob Hillhouse Tim Hissner Gerry Hohler Terry Holben Sue Holdren Shirley Holland Ted Honold Dennis Hovey Gary Howes Evie Hubler Charlene Hudak Jody Hudson Rodney Huff Ed Hughes Sandy Hylton Jolie Johnson julie Joliat Kim Jones Cindy Kalagidis Donna Kalkreuth Kathy Kangas Karen Karlo Cathie Kemph Bobbi Kendig Kerry Keyes Jim Kienzle Terri Killian Mike King Ronald Kintz Kim Klee Carl Klink Jumors Prove a Valuable Asset to Enthusiasm Debbi Knisely Cathy Kolp Paulette Kurtz Larry LaFontaine Mike Lama Peggy Large Sandi Lautenschlager John Lautzenheiser Sue Lawrence Frank Lepore Martha Lipp Karen Lohr Scott Losch Jelf Lotz Craig Loudon Carol Lowden Kim Luckner Mike Luke Debra Magee Joe Martelli Skip Martin Whit Martin Greg Martz Stephen Mason Ronda Matson Wendy Matson Melanie McCoul Dennis McDonald Donald McDonald Jeff McDonald Sue McLinden David McQueen Fred Meister Robert Meister Tim Michel Scott Miculan Jack Miesmer Marcia Miller Paul Miller Scott Miller Laura Mitchell Debbie Morabito Walter Morrell Debbie Myers Bob Nagel Sheryl Neiman Laurie Newell Sandie Nicholson Junior Barbara Eckstein discovers how the use of a slide rule can be very helpful when solving difficult chemistry problems. X .agar E.. N .. Mk, ,. X fi ! ig The Junior Class had many experienced advisors this year Seated are Mrs Grxel Mrs Mosher, Mrs Gibson and Miss Kast Standing are Mr Markovich Mr Krabill Mr Kieffer and Mr Hobe. Robert Nicoll Ralph Norman William Novotny Ricky Oberlin Pam O'Harrow Mary Ann O'Lough1in Cindy Omspach Joy Orbin Dave Oreolt Linda Osgood Cindy Otr Wayne Otto Phil Paar Vicki Padien Angelo Palmieri Jeff Parker Mike Parker Richard Parker Dave Parks Tony Pekar Beth Perdue Susan Peters Lynda Petros Bud Philippi Tim Piatt Charles Pickard Mark Pitocco Beth Porter Bob Powell Jan Powell Penny Price Greg Quimby Brett Radosevic Mickey Reed Larry Rhodes Right Mr Mattachione teaches his Algebra II students to think mathematically and logically Left junior Mike Souers demonstrates the punt that helped to make our team first in the league Karen Ridge Mike Risher Keith Ritchie Linda Ritchie Pam Ritchie Randy Ritchie Jim Rohrer Tom Rolli Linda Ruby Dean Rueschman Dave Rumble Cheri Rush Mike Russell Larry Salinas Bill Salmon Val Sammeter Randy Santangelo Sue Schaffner Ronald Schneider Paul Schoeppner Joe Schulte Donna Scott jack Seccombe Nadine Secunde Larry Seebach Gary Seeley Mike Sever Vickie Sever Barb Sexton Lee Shafer Kyle Shanholtzer Bill Shaub Dan Shaub Diane Shetler Mary Shonsky Eric Shorb Charles Shuster Joan Sigelmier Cheryl Simon Dennis Sinclair Peggy Sipe Nadine Slayman N57 av- 5'-iv-Wg fy ,yai n , Determlnatlon and Desire Characterize Juniors Paul Yoder Lenny Young Steve Zehnder Nancy Zingler David Zwick 73 Marianne Sloan Barbara Smith Sally Smith Toni Sogan Marna South Mike Sowers Mike Spence Doug Sponseller jon Spring Gabie Starcher MaryKay Starry Wolfgang Steinbach Cindy Sterling Mark Storch Pete Strickland Ric Sturm Gayle Swallen Don Sweitzer Thomas Sweitzer Terri Tabacchi Susan Taylor Pat Teagle Vicki Thomas janet Tillitski Joy Trott Linda Trout Mark Turkal Mike Turner Anita Uber Terry Urbas Mike Vonfisher Martyn Venables Larry Violand Judi Virsack james Wahl Vivian Walker Richard Waltenbaugh Dick Weil Faith Weston Patti White Bernie Whitman Sandi Willarnan Debbie Wilson Brian Winslow Kathy Wise Debby Wolfe Ellen Woodburn Pat Wortman Dennis Wright Sophomores Display Potential Talent and Ability ts tt,aa .tttt .t Last year, the class of 1971 entered Hoover High and embarked upon a new ex- perience called high school life. Most of us found that this was a very pleasurable and highly rewarding experience. This year has brought us even newer discoveries and greater experiences which we accepted just as readily. The sophomore class has made great contributions in the classroom, on the ath- letic field, and in the various other extra-curricular activities. We have met the demands posed by our teachers and advisers, and we are still eager to learn. In conclusion, the class of 1971 would like to thank the teachers, coaches, and advisers who have contributed their time and energy in preparing us for the future. And we are looking forward, with anticipation, to our coming years at Hoover. The sophomore class of 1968-69 selected able and diligent officers to guide them through both old and new experiences. They were: Jay Porter, class historiang Tim Strauch, vice presidentg John Hevlow, treasurer, jeff Gilmore, president, and Becky Hertler, secretary. X . .. ,Ri is 5 Q-wry .sig 74 4? Biology class gives students glimpse into the fascinating world of the animal kingdom Glenn Adair jeff Adams Tom Andrews Linda Ashburn Gene Ashcraft Sherry Babcock Marc Babich Rosanne Bagdasarian julie Baker Becky Ball Robert Barnard Patricia Barr Joyce Basner Curt Baxter Tim Beatty Sue Berg Dean Berger Kathy Berkebile Lynn Bidlack Ronald Biller Mark Bird Bill Black jan Blackshere Peggy Bortz Connie Bowin Susan Brillhart Randy Brim Marcia Broemsen Marla Brown Scott Brown Diane Bufmeyer Mark Burns Marilyn Byers Craig Cady Betty Campbell James Carroll Mary Carroll Carl Carson Darlene Casler Dennis Cavalier Joy Chapman Bethann Chorian Sophomores Learn the Value of Concentration Kathy Clarke Rex Clark Carol Clay Becky Clouser Karen Cornelius Susan Cornish Tom Corrigan jim Couto Ken Cross Karen Crum Connie Cutshaw John Dannemiller Roger Davis Daniel Day Paula Day Deborah Define Mark DeGuerre Deborah DeWees Marie DiFrancesco Fred Doerfler Dale Doerschuk Mike Donant Kay Douglas Susan Douglass Randy Dragomire Marcy Druckenbrod James Dumas Kathie Durbin Paul Eaver Dan Ebie Shelly Edwards Casey Elliott Mike Erdman Tim Escola Mark Estep Amanda Everett Walter Farra Fred Fix Beverly Floom Mickey Franta jim Freday Bob Fry Chris Fuchs Linda Fye Richard Gaumer Michael Gfeller Tom Gibbs Gail Gilmore Jeff Gilmore Joy Glass Darrel Goad Steve Gopp Colleen Grandiean Greg Grant Jim Green Michael Green left The Viking, mascot promotes spirit and enthusiasm at games and pep rallies B lou Tumbling is one of the favorite activities in sophomore girls physical edu cation class Thtst classes provide a welcome relief from long hours of study Jim Greer Don Grimm Rod Gross Steve Gross Diane Guenther Bonnie Guth Debbie Haidet Debbie Hamilton Sue Hamilton Bruce Hampton Michael Hang Denny Hankins Tyra Hansen Bruce Harper John Harper Gregory Hartman Dave Hartong Chris Haw Wade Hawkins Carol Hershberger Jane Hershberger Becky Hertler John Hevlow Mary Hildebrand Jim Hill Mary Hill Jim Holfinger Becky Hooper Cindy Houston Debbie Houston William Howard Connie Howes Robert Hudak Jim Hug Denise Jamison Barbara Jewell Connie Jewell Debbie Jewell Cheryl Johns Dale Johnson Joyce Jones Jeanmarie Kabala Sophomores Seek Guidance from Counselors Pamela Kent David Kepler Bill Kerman Jerry Kieft Dave Kienzle Ed Kindy Marcy King Mary Kintz David Kirkb Candy Kley Scott Kline Mark Kobelt Joanne Kohmann Michael Kolarik Y n Mary Kaye Kolp Sandy Kolp Karen Leasure Brad Lewis Cherie Lewis Randy Linquist Mike Lopez Linda Loutzenheiser Tom Lovelace Harry Lowden Tris Lozaw Dean Lukens john Mack Jon Maitert Susan Manly Sue Marable Todd Marker Sheila Mase Sue Mattachione Terry Maurer Ann McClellan Sophomores always found class advisers ready to give aid and assistance whenever needed. Row 1 E. Trott, M. Shillig, P. Barrett, K. Grant, H. Marquardt. Row 2: W. Daugherty, L. Marchand. And Advice From Teachers if G ,v I QQ Q if 127 4.-I x 14 rw!! 'vw- N-.Qi Jim McCoul Bud McCreery Tom McDonald Bob McKibben Kelly McMaster Janet McVicker Paula Meister Colleen Michel Dan Miller David Miller Nancy Miller Phil Minger Michael Mohler Robert Montandon Louise Moore Susan Moore Kenneth Morgan David Morris joan Morris Bob Muckley Randy Mulheim Mike Murnane Bob Murphy Sue Murphy Debbie Nagy Tom Neumeyer Richard Nicholson Keith Nicoll Mark Nixon Pam Norman Sharon Norman Linda Oberlin Ted Ocheltree Bill Omspach Mary Lou Oreolt Cleve Osmundsen jill Otte joel Owens Cynthia Pace Linda Pancurak Cindi Parker Kieron Pathak jim Paumier Antonio Perez Cheryl Petros Mark Phillips Pam Phillis Cindy Pierce Jay Porter Kenneth Powell Rick Powell Marsha Pratt Gary Prince Pam Quinn Mark Radosevic Nancy Ramsey Jim Randell Dale Ratcliff Walter Ream Tom Reasoner Debbie Reed Debbie Reed Neal Reid Biology, Geometry Coen Sophomore Horizons Paul Revoldt Janet Riley Bill Ritchie Kathy Ritchie Cindy Ritter Cindi Robertson Don Roberts Pat Rogers Jeff Roos Sue Roush jim Ruhman Dave Samblanet Tina Sammeter jim Sanford Don Santangelo Gary Sarver Philip Sasso Gordon Sayre Cindy Scharver Kathy Scharver Amy Schaub Rebecca Schoeppner Steve Schott Dennis Schrader Chuck Schreck Dennis Schreiber Lynn Secunde Gene Sells Roy Semrau Todd Sexton Cathlene Shanholtzer Cindy Shellhammer Ralph Shipley David Shirk Faith Shull John Sierras Vivian Skirtech Matt Smith Patrick Sm.ith Patti Smith Mary jo Spencer Kurt Steele Karin Steinbach Dave Steinberg Debbie Stevenson Diana Stipe Tim Strauch Greg Strenk John Strickland Linnea Studer Tim Suhrer Marcie Swallie Pete Swanson Ken Swickard Greg Swinehart Terry Tewanger ik, -' w , Far left: Sophomores gain speed and skill in typing. Left: Mr. Trott's students learn to solve problems by using logic and common sense. Beth Thompson Sandy Thompson Sue Tifft Bob Tipton jim Touse Sue Tridico Anthony Vance Dale VanValkenburg David Varner Louise Vavra Carolyn Vestal Ruth Waechter Mike Walsh David Walters Priscilla Ward Tom Watts Lorrie Weeks Brandon Wehl Kent Weida Darryl Werstler John White Scott White Lynn Whittington Bill Wilcox Holly Williams Judy Wilt Tonya Wilton Read Wineland Michael Winter Luci Wisniewski Deborah Witham Tom Wolf Bob Wolfe Robin Wolfe Brent Woodside Sally Woolslayer Ann Wunderle Carol Youtz Randy Zehnder Karen Zengler Laurie Zupp Mike Zwick Fresh Begun By Electing Reliable Class Officers When the 380 members of the Freshman Class entered Hoover last fall, they walked into a new phase of their lives - high school life. They had to struggle to adjust themselves to the sorrows, joys, and confusion of being a part of the student body. As usual, the frosh were the underdogs in a world of upperclass- men, but they accepted the challenge of proving their potential as a class. They have shown their abilities in athletics, music, scholarship, and leadership. They have three more years to develop these talents to the utmost. The freshmen are grateful for the guidance, instruction, and helpful suggestions they received toward becoming acquainted with their new environment. The Class of '72 is eagerly looking forward to its remaining years as participants in sig- nificant and rewarding activities. Guiding the Class of 1972 this year are its officers: Tom Honold, vice-presidentg Betsy Mohler, secretaryg Jim Armstrong, treasurer, Tom Powell, presidentg Helene Babich, historian. 82 John Abel Jim Adler Clint Alguire Harry Anderson Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson john Andrea Patricia Andrews Anthony Angelo Jim Armstrong Kathleen Armstrong Lynda Arnold Bill Austin Helene Babich Suzette Bailey Marg Ballentine Cindy Barch Thomas Bardin Cathie Barnard Les Baroni Dan Barr Pam Barr Patti Barrett jeff Basinger Debby Bates Barbara Baus Jennifer Baxter Todd Baxter Dennis Beard Rod Bernhard Michael Bidenbach Randy Blasier Dan Blend Dan Blumer Judy Bodendorfer Tracie Bogard Claudia Bolek Dave Brancheau Shelley Bremkamp Barbara Bresiger Steve Brezger Brian Brockway. Pat Broemsen Carla Browder Becky Brown Darlene Brown Lowell Brown janet Bryan Ken Burch Marcia Burgoon David Burkhart Patty Burnett Sandy Burns Russell Burt Gary Bush Dorothy Butler Nancy Cain Dave Campbell Evan Cantini Brian Carabet David Catcott Pamela Caywood Francine Chuchanis Freshman Form Friendships that Last Forever Lori Clinton janet Cockerham Elaine Cocklin Pat Coen Sally Comanescu Nancy Conrad Kevin Cook Karen Coomes Guy Cooper Robert Cornely Karen Coughlin Jeff Coulter Polly Cox Mike Coyle Janet Cromb Candy Cross Tom Cross Paula Cugliari David Curry Jan Dally James Daugherty Mark Daugherty Dale Davidson Steve Davidson Pam Davis Randy Davis Beth Dean Bill Demos Cheryl Diekmann Walter Dietrich Dave Dilgard Patti Dilly Carol DiRuscio Gail Doerschuk Vic Dragomire Michelle Duitch Leslie Dumas Bonnie Eaver Pam Eisenbrei Mark Elmerick Michael Espenschied Bradley Evans Deborah Falk Mary Faller Tony Fehn Tom Feller David Ferguson Tim Fischer Kathy Fitz jonie Floom Ed Folts Bonita Foltz Paula Fosnight Alan Frakes Val Franta Tom Frederick Ray Friley Nancy Frye Bob Furbee Mary Ann Gallagher David Garber Lynn Garber Alice Garcia Cindy Gayhart Jerry Geib William Geitgey Dan Gill Janice Gill Jeff Gissiner Arnold Givler Steve Glass Cindy Gorman David Gourley Bob Grady Holly Green Maureen Green Douglas Gross Steve Gumbert Bill Gurganus Jeff Halter Greg Hammen Philip Harper Theresa Harris Judy Harrison Philip Hartong Dave Heggy Chuck Hershey Sally Heiser Sandra Heiser Lynn Hendershot William Henley Julie Herdlicka Ruth Hershberger Jeff Herrick Jody Hill Sherry Holland Pat Hillhouse Steven Himes Carl Hirschman Daryl Hodges Jack Hoffman Kathy Hoffman Karen Holdren Douglas Holm Peggy Holmes Dave Honold Diane Houston Fred Hughes Arthur Hultman Michael Hummel David Ingold Mike Ingold Janet Jenei jeif Johnson Susan johnson Nancy Jones Roberta Kail Lynn Kendle John Kenney james King jim Kirkby Scott Kirkpatrick Keith Klee john Klindworth Nancy Kling Robert Kolarik Debbie Kotte Jeffrey Kratz Dave Kuhn Paul Kurtz Laura Latferty Audie Landis Wendy Lautenschlager Gene Ledford John Ledford Laurie Leed Leslie Lesh Nancy Lewis Torn Lindenberger Charles Little Rox Anne Littlefield Amy Logan Bruce Long Debby Lopez Crystal Losch David Lovett Sandy Luke Pat Lutz Steven Lynch Pamela Mace Barbara Mackall Ann Marchand Cathy Marlowe Bruce Martin Chris Martin Lynn Martin Rebecca Martin ff f .g . ij K ' K X.. s W' ' QQ is it Y sg X X XX , 'F 1 K, txt, My :L 1- ,.-- 31' ,gi fx- . 75 . '-ve 3 was ,E c if Hy 1-.4 1 a Q'CllZTi x K . . .a X' -1? 1 ..,, K K I C1 s advisers to the Freshman are left to right: G. Knisley, S. Burnett, F. Miller, N. Sicafoose, M. Dunn, C. Neg- ulici, J. Bussard, P. Nofsinger, R. Weeks, H. Theis, P. Swallen, and J. Boyer. Serving a 86 HSS Frosh Seem Flabbergasted At Finding Hoover Fun Pam Martinsen Linda McCarty Judee McDonald Shelley Mclilwain Jon McGraw Mike McGreal Sheila Mclntyre jeH McLinden Gay McPherson Beth McQueen Jeff Menster Lee Metzger Jeff Michel Cathy Mija Eileen Miller Glen Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Marilyn Miner Betsy Mohler Peggy Moore Lyndon Morgan Mark Morgan Bob Mundorff Kevin Murnane Dan Myers Greg Neale John Nimen Sue Oberlin David Oby Bridget O'Laughlin Ruth Otto William Parker Debbie Perry Tom Phillips Dan Pickard Jeaneen Pilcher Sharon Pinder Linda Poindexter Dave Pool Tom Powell David Preston Glenn Preston Bruce Prince Ann Raber Dirk Radosevic Danny Rante Jim Recchio Danielle Reed Lorraine Reed Randy Reikowsky Cindy Reitz Lauren Revoldt Jim Reynolds Pamela Rice Grant Rider John Ripple Thomas Ritchey Kevin Ritchie Mat Rodemeyer Cindy Rohr james Rolli Paul Rollins Freshmen Accept the Challenge of Hugh School Vicki Romeo Pam Ross Ed Rowlance Lance Runion Jeff Russell Stuart Russell Sherry Sabo Bob Sack Allen Samblanet Mary Beth Santelle Barbara Savage Richard Savage Ruth Saylor Joan Schaefer Bob Schario Mary Jane Schiltz Frank Schleis Nancy Schmidt Nadyne Schneider Neil Schorsten jane Schulte john Schwallie Karen Seeley Greg Seibert Libby Sexton Robert Shambaugh Ted Shaub Jim Sheatsley Robert Shelly Robin Shorb Carol Shuster Jeff Shuster David Skibbens Dawn Slayman Wayne Slease Kathie Smiley Barry Smith Cindy Smith Diane Smith Eugene Smith Lisa Smith Marla Smith John Smithkey Debbie Snyder Gary Snyder Brenda Sogan Jeif Speicher Dave Sprung Ken Sprung Stan Stanton Peggy Stayer Roger Storch jim Stosic Stephanie Strebel JoAnne Sturiale Mike Suhrer Randy Sutton Scott Swanson Janet Sweitzer Kim Sweitzer Russell Sykes Terry Tannehill Scott Taylor 5 e M2 Mr. Knisley points up some interesting facts about rocks and geological structures to the freshman Earth Science class. ,ML xi SEQ, 2 1 if Brad Teis Valerie Thomas William Thomas Tim Tipton Melody Torrence Sandra Trachsel Sandra Troup Ed Truett Ed Trumpeter Doug Turner John Ulmschneider Kim Vance Todd VanVranken Chris Violand William Volpe Janet Walker Jackie Walsh Pat Walsh Arlene Weeks Debbie Welker JeE Weltman Stephen Wern Karen Werstler Todd Werstler Janet West Merle West Ben Weston jim White Barb Whiteford Betsy Wilcox Dave Wiley Richard Willcin Diane Willaman Pam Willaman Susan Williams Jeff Willis Bob Wise Martha Wise Christopher Wood David Yoder jill Yonally Arthur Zadinsky Joannie Zeno John Ziroif Tom Zirolf 953f .g -ii ,ig ,V . , ,Wil 1 'll mx? W 51 J... ' r 1 S? E ACTIVITIES Student Council Ties Student and Faculty Gap Row 1: B. Mackall, M. Koehler, E. Woodburn, K. Smiley, T. Tan nehill, D. Domer, T. Sogan, G. Starcher. Row 2: Mr. D. LaHue, advisor, T. Frederick, C. Hershey, J. Parker, B. McQueen, J. Gilmore, J. Herdlicka, J. Owens, D. Samblanet, C. Moore. Row 3: D. Bran- cheau, K. Hall, D. Cindric, J. Bernardino, C. Lothamer, C. Michel G. Seeley, M. Coyle, D. Honold, L. Revoldt. Row 4: J. Baker, K. Keyes, D. VanValkenburg, S. Salmonsson, J. Hevlow, B. Fiedorek, B. Kerman, J. White, K. Luckner, F. Reikowsky, C. Alguire. Row 5: F. Krum, G. Brown, B. Trumpeter, B. Cindric, D. Grady, P. Colopy, S. Youtz, T. Powell, J. Dannemiller, S. Radosevic, C. Cady. Representatives to Student Council were elected by their respective homerooms to promote better understanding and communications between the school administration and the student body. This student governing unit dis- cussed many school problems and made several suggestions concerning various school policies. Senior Bill Trumpeter served a busy term as president of Student Council, His duties included presiding over the council meetings and introducing assemblies. Mr. Donald LaHue was their advisor. This year's Student Council supervised the election of the cheerleaders, planned assemblies, and sponsored the Homecoming festivities. The 1968-1969 Student Council officers were fleft to rightl Bob Cindric, treasurer, Fred Krum, vice-presidentg Bill Trumpeter, presi- dent, and Carol Lothamer, secretary. Mr. Donald LaHue assisted and advised the ollicers and members throughout the year. Active Team Support Booster Club Sparks Enthusiasm and v Under the competent leadership of President Bill Spencer and Vice-President Holly Zingler, this year's Booster Club proved to be an exciting and active organization at Hoover High. After enrolling approximately 700 members, the club succeeded in its goal to promote school spirit, es- pecially during football season. Some of their activities include a Homecoming weiner roast, a door decorating contest, and a Turnabout dance. Membership dues plus profits from selling booster tags and decals were used to Booster Club ofhcers Holly Zingler, Andrea Bozeka, Randy Geib, and Bill Spencer are ready to watch another great Hoover game. . .M --we sponsor their activities. The Booster Club benefits the school to a great extent because of the way it unites the students of Hoover High through its various activities and programs. It does this by not only backing our terrific athletic teams and squads, but also by presenting our school as one unit to the community and other schools in our area. Other oflicers this year are Secretary Andrea Bozeka and Treasurer Randy Geib. Hoover students at Dogwood Park are having fun at the Home- To Be a Kid Again was the theme for this year's Turnabout coming weiner roast. Besides cheering for the football team, the dance. The girls asked the guys out, and prizes were given for the kids get a little nourishment to help support the Viking spirit. best costumes. ..-.ani Integrity and High Ideals Merit National Honor Membership in the National Honor Society is an honor comferred by the faculty on those students who have shown excellence in the school and in the community. Eligible students are judged on the basis of their scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. Previous members organized the annual induction cere- mony this spring under the guidance of Mrs. Weeks, ad- viser. In a presentation before the assembled student body, students from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes were formally inducted into the society. The officers for the National Honor Society for this year were Bruce Fiedorek, president, William Trumpeter, vice-president, and Denise Carabet, secretary-treasurer. Climaxed by weeks of uncertainty, the induction ceremony be- comes an exciting and unforgettable experience for the new in- i ductees. The booklet and candle are proud mementos of a happy occasion. Q l Row 1: M. Miller, D. Shutts, J. Edmondson, K. Kaufman, K. Cross, K: Clarke, D. Sponseller, C. Rife, S. Thomas, K. Steila, K. Naugh trip, B. Smith, S. Kerman, S. Jewell, K. Gibbons, J. DuPont, S. O'Harrow. Row 2: Mrs. Ruth Weeks, advisor, W. Ream, M. Mohler, R. Shipley, M. Barry, S. Losch, K. Ritchie, C. Shuster, G. Friend, J. White, J. Cameron, D. Day, C. Pickard, S. Williams, M Howard, G. Kolp, B. Tifft, R. Bell. Row 3: M. Samblanet, L. Weeks B. Eckstein, C. Youtz, P. Large, B. Abel, F. Weston, P. Harrison N. Zingler, D. Cindric, J. Bernardino, K. Ridge, J. Hostetler, V s s Thomas, K. Lohr, J. Joliat, S. Armstrong, S. Andrews. Row 4: B. Trumpeter, C. Willaman, D. Grant, J. Barnes, G. Goad, D. Define, N. Secunde, R. Geib, C. Rainey, M. Sweeney, B. Cindric, R. Seiferling, D. Carabet, N. Shafer, S. Nickles, L. Shimko, S. Donant, C. Howes, D. Bunch. Row 5: M. Gulling, C. Malthouse, B. Fiedorek D. Wilson, T. VanVranken, B. Willis, D. Shatzer, T. Honold, J Hevlow, T. Stanceu, M. Sousa, T. McLinden, W. Fessler, D. Griel, D. Green, T. Coyle, D. Oreolt, B. Novotny, G. Glass. v Students Display Integrity, Diversified Interests This year's exchange students are: Randi Sei- ferling, StaHan Salmonsson, and Rossy Cuellar. Hoover High's exchange students have been a great asset to the student body this year. Staffan Salmonsson, who comes from Sweden, and Rossy Cuellar, from Bolivia, were both active in A Capella choir as well as other school activities. Randi Seiferling, one of our own stu- dents who is now a senior at Hoover, spent an enjoyable visit last year in Aus- tralia. Randi learned much about Aus- tralia just as Hoover students learned much about Bolivia and Sweden from Rossy and Stalfan, while they in turn learned about our American way of life. Boys' and Girls' State are programs de- signed to teach the delegates the func- tions of government by having them set up a mock government on the local, county, and state levels. The school makes its selections each year from the junior class. Those who are chosen to repre- sent the school participate in the pro- gram during the summer before their senior year. Boys' State was held June 13-22 at Ohio University, while Capitol Universi- ty hosted the Girls' Staters on june 15-23. Last summer these Boys' and Girls' Staters spent a week as mock members of state and local gov- ernment. They were: David Green, Sue Nickles, William Willis, Cindy Howes, and Diane Van- Valkenburg. Hoover Students Are Prominent Soholastioally ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. Row 1: K. Lohr, S. Kerman, J. T illitski, P. Harrison. Row 2: B. Clouser, P. Bortz, E. Marstrell, C. Howes, N. Secunde. Row 3: B. Hertler, D. Green. MATH SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. Row 1: C. Pickard, B. Kerman, M. Sweeney, J. Lotz, K. Clarke. Row 2: D. Oreolt, S. Losch, B. Murphy, D. Walters. FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. Row 1: Hud- son, J. Edmondson, K, Starrett, C. Reeder, B. Perdue, T. Swanson, M. Daugherty, J. Herdlicka, J. Bernardino. Row 2: B. Abel, V. Thomas, D. Morris, C. Haw, L. Coulter, T. Honold, R. Shipley, S. Andrews. Each spring outstanding students compete for positions on Hoover's scholarship teams. There are tests in nearly every academic subject areag each requires an extensive knowledge of material covered, as well as yet to be covered, in the classroom, and a quick memory. In each of the subject areas, the four students who scored highest on a preliminary test go on to represent our school in the final District Scholarship Test held each year at Malone College. The National Merit Qualifying Test is given every spring to all juniors who are interested. From the results on this test, semi-finalists are chosen on a state- wide basis and are then able to compete for merit scholarships and finalist status. SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. Row 1: M. Franta, K. Steila, P. Norman, J. Kabala, M. Sambjanet. Row 2: J' Spring, T. U1-bas J. Five Hoover students had high enough scores this year on the National Barnes, D. Sponsellor, C. S1-luster M. phillips M. Kolarik ,Bi Merit Scholarship Test to become semi finalists They were David Green Muckley- i , ' Sally Thomas, Cindy Howes, Warren Fessler and Scott Williams E . psp-1 97 Y -Md , HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Sitting J Touse S Weller Kneeling: J. Cameron, G Glass Strmdmg S Williams G Lohr Debate Utilizes Intelligence to Its Fullest Extent To become a member of the National Forensic League, a student must partici- pate in interscholastic speech contests. Under the guidance of Mr. jesse McDowell, adviser, Hoover students engaged in debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and oratorical, humorous, and dramatic declamation. The debate teams spent the year discussing the various aspects of the topic, Re- solved: that the federal government should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens. Ron: 1: K. Brezer, secretary, C. Rainey, treasurer, Mr. McDowell, Row 3: N. Schorsten, J. Touse, J. McDowell, C. Shuster, G. Friend, advisor, V. Sturiale, president, D. Green, vice-president. Row 2: K. N. Secunde, K. Ritchie. Brown, D. Wiley, J. Speicher, D. Skibbens, K. Clarke, D. Kotte. Ei' 1 , ..,,..,a............s...,...... . ,,,, ,, Debate is the frustration of finding the evidence you needed during the debate only after the round is over! The varsity debate team traveled throughout the state this year and placed con- sistently in the top five. The resolution covered everything from the inequities of the draft to the need for more people in the medical field. The varsity debaters were: jim McDowell, Chris Rainey, Kelly Brezger, Dave Green, Vince Sturiale. 98 .3 Row 1: S. Williams, V. Sturiale, G. Friend, B. Glidden, D. Green. Row 2: N. Secunde, B. Smith, C. Lothamer, E. Werstler, C. Howes, S. Kerman, K. Brown, K. Kaufman, D. VanValkenburg, K. Hall. Row 3: D. Carabet, R. Seiferling, J. Edmondson, D. Shutts, K. Kangas, N. Shafer, S. Nickles, L. Hoover, C. Hartzell, F. Weston. iahoveb The Thespians worked hard to present The Family That Nobody Wfanted for the public. Staffs Receive Awards Quill and Scroll honors students for their outstanding journalistic work on the school annual or newspaper. New members were inducted in February at a covered dish banquet in the school cafeteria. The requirements for induction are that inductees must be in the upper third of their class, they must be recom- mended by either the journalism or yearbook adviser, they must have done oustanding work on a school publi- cation, and must finally be approved by the national society's executive advisor. After the pledging Ceremony, inductees were awarded membership cards and gold pins. Acting Builds Culture Thespians cultured students' interests in drama. The club presented the opportunity of studying, observing, and applying dramatic techniques and skills. The group thrived under the new advisorship of Mrs. Hope Mar- quardt. Thespian members presented a play called The Family That Nobody Wanted, early in the fall and performed The Lottery for the Spring Fair. Members had the op- portunity to attend a Kent State Drama Clinic that was climaxed by a performance of Romeo and Juliet. .Ql Row 1: Mrs. H. Marquardt, L. Guenther, J. joliat, S. Marable, M. Sloan, C. Davis, S. Andrews, N. Slayman. Row 2: V. Thomas, 99 l S. King, B. Tifft, M. Howard, N. Secunde, K. Ritchie, L. Secunde Office Aides Help Lighten the Load Office aides perform an important service in the main, guidance, and attendance offices by relieving the office secretaries of many time-consuming tasks. The office assistants are busy each period taking telephone calls and helping the office secretaries in every way possible. These girls thus gain first hand secretarial experience by doing clerical work and minor secretarial functions. Row 1: M. Braucher, D. Bis- hop, N. Bishop, D. Stefan, A. Uber, J. Trott, P. Hillhouse, B. Smith. Row 2: M. Swallie, D. VanValkenburg, S. Maag, D. Carabet, D. Shryock, J. Cox, C. Pool, C. Baxter, D. Stevenson. Row 3: S.Andrews, S. Comanescu, M. Andrea, M. Sloan, D. Greenho, H. Zing- ler, C. Howes, C. Smith, J. Bendle. Student librarians aid the library staff and students, alike, by helping to insure the efficient operation of the library. These students engage their time and their abilities every period of the day by checking books in and out, shelving magazines and books, and by keeping the periodicals easily available to the students. Row 1: P. Bagdasarian, S. Norman, A. Uber, P. Moore, J. Tillitski, S. Strebel, K. Armstrong, C. Reitz, G. Starcher. Row 2: N. Slayman, C. Rice, J. Peterson, J. Urbim, N. Wilson, S. Horner, P. Herritt, L. Guenther, B. Bresiger, T. Tannehill. Row 3: P. Seanor, D. Stephanic, S. Werstler, A. Wunderle, K. Zengler, L. Weber, B. O'Loughlin, M. Samblanet, L. Weeks, V. Thomas. Row 4: C. West, P. Sipe, M. Miller, L. Petros, B. Mohler, D. Shirk, B. Cain, D Reed, R. Saylor, L. Shimko, P. Fosnight. Students Are Helpful Red Cross Club Strives to Help Other People Row 1: M. Miller, L. McCarty, P. Phillis, T. Sogan, L. Dansizen Row 2. Mrs. Mosher, advisor, c. Rice, N. slaymn, M. Manfull, jf Sigelmier. Row 3: I.. Shimko, B. Smith, P. Fosnight, M. Andrea, K. Lohr. Row 4: L. Secunde, J. Hershey, S. Moore, P. Shawk, K Brown. Row 1: S. O'Harrow, J. Schulte, K. Cross, M. McCoul, J. Sigelmier, R. Ritchie. Row 2: E. Griel, A. Wunderle, K. Brown, N. Secunde, J. Hershey, M. Starry, J. Roos. Row 3: V. Padjen, H. Zingler, S. Mattachione, P. O'Harrow, S. Moore, M. Kintz. The Junior Red Cross, under their advisor Mrs. Griel, has been a very active club this year at Hoover High. They sponsored a group of volunteers for working at St. Luke's Home for the Aged, aided in the Toys for Tots campaign, and they worked with the Displays Committee for the Teacher-Sponsor Banquet held in Canton. Another proj- ect they were involved in was the Voices from the Schools, a project in which tapes are made and recorded in the schools and sent to servicemen who are from that school. They have truly been a great help to the welfare of our community. M edioal Arts Expands The purpose and objective of the Medical Arts Club is to encourage students in the preparations, qualifications, and the establishment of themselves in the medical field, and to promote interest in personal and community health. To become a member, one only needs a sincere interest in a medical career. The most active member of the club re- ceives the Medical Auxiliary plaque for the year, and her name is placed on it. Educational Field Explored by Future Teachers To unite all students of Hoover High who are considering teaching as a profession is the goal of the Future Teachers of America organization. The club tries to expand the horizons of students bound for a teaching career by expos- ing members to as many branches of education as possible. During National Education Week which is in November and Teaching Career Month which is April, they are ex- ceptionally active with special projects. One of these projects was a pleasant and warm surprise for the teachers of Hoover High. They all received an apple in their office mailboxes with a poem attached that expressed the students' gratitude for all the help and guidance outside of class that the teachers give them. This year's officers are: President, Cindy Howes, Vice-President, Sally An- drews, Secretary, Faith Weston, Treasurer, Sue Nickles, and Historian, Nancy Herrington. Wrapping books as Christmas presents for the needy children was one of the projects of the Future Teachers this year. The head of the committee in charge was Nancy Wilson, at the right. Raw 1: C. Ritter, C. Kleyn, M. Braucher, J. DuPont, D. Bishop, N Bishop, K. Gibbons, D. Knisely, L. Studer, S. Kerman, P. Knisely, T. So an. Row 2: Mr. Walker advisor Mrs. Berkebile advisor D 8 v a , , - Morabito, C. Violand, L. Shimko, J. Smith, P. Seanor, J. Kelly, T. Swanson, J. Bendle, K. Ridge, A. Bozeka, D. Carabet, M. Currie. Row 3: C. Baxter, H. Zingler, B. Smith, K. Anderson, L. Wisniew ski, S. Andrews, R. Ritchie, B. Hertler, S. Manly, C. Howes, N Wilson, N. Herrington, A. Schaub, C. Fuchs. Row 4: L. Secunde, D. Wri ht, B. Hooper, S. Woolslayer, S. Nickles, F. Weston, S. Mc g - Linden, J. Otte, J. Sasso, J. Bernardino, J. Herdlicka, D. Cindric, P. Ellsworth. Future Teacher's officers this year are: Sue Nickles, Faith Weston, Sally Andrews, Nancy Herrington, and Cindy Howes, the president. ' wfwwul' Home EC Reviews Many Homemaking Skills The Home Ec Club officers devoted many long hours to planning an interesting and varied schedule for this year. The officers were Ken Naughtrip, Jody Perez, Pat Amiet, and Nancy Craven. The Home Economics Club, the second largest club in the school, gives interested girls a chance to explore many topics in greater depth than can be done during their regular daily class. The members worked on projects and heard speakers on a variety of topics - hairstyling, mar- riage, fashions, and many more. One of the most interesting programs was a makeup demonstration by one of the leading cosmetics firms. The girls who are members of this club are gaining knowledge and experience that they will need in the fu- ture whether they enter the field of home economics as a career or become housewives. Row 1: D. Shetler, S. Holland, T. Tannehill, J. Harrison, D. Kotte J. Schulte, A. Raber, P. Hillhouse, A. Uber, J. Trott, S. Tridico K. Douglas, I.. Ashburn, C. Johns, B. Kendig, T. Hansen,'G Starcher, S. Hamilton, R. Waechter, L. Cullen. Row 2: Mrs. Artz- ner, advisor, D. Crites, J. Hawley, M. Koehler, V. Gumbert, J Perez, B. Johnson, D. Domer, B. Myers, N. Offenburger, C. Moore, D. Greenho, R. Harman, P. Herritt, P. Fortney, S. Murphy, J Riley, J. Wilt, S. Holdren, J. Powell, S. Taylor, A. Bozeka, K Karlo, T. Swanson. Row 3: P. Fosnight, L. Newell, J. Brittain, D Grandiean, S. Kilpatrick, D. Tinlin, K. Naughtrip, K. Green, L Weber, C. Jewell, P. Meister, T. Wilton, D. Reed, P. Lutz, R. Kail 1 1 s D. Reed, D. Morabito, K. Ridge, J. Manse, C. Hartzell, M. Free- born, L. Petros, R. Hill. Row 4:, P. Wortman, N. Craven, S. Smith, D. Disbrow, R. DiRienzi, T. Bowe, M. Moegling, M. South, R. Matson, L. Osgood, W. Matson, R. Littlefield, M. Swallie, L. Fye, D. Bufmeyer, C. Robertson, L. Pancurak, S. Minko, J. Baker, D. Stevenson, J. Cross, B. Porter, M. Miller, T. Killion, P. Norman, K. Baum. Row 5: C. Willaman, S. Dilley, D. LeCount, L. Kegel, S. Sabo, J. Bendle, P. Ellsworth, N. Zingler, D. Cindric, N. Cantini, C. Frye, S. Hudnell, L. Shimko, M. Currie, S. Murray, J. Gallagher, P. Lama, S. Pool, J. Kelly, C. Baxter, J. Smith, H. Zingler, D. Stephanic. M. Geiger, J. Dally, J. Braley, P. Amiet. Future Secretaries Gain Practical Experience The Future Secretary officers for this year were Sue Bagdasarian, Barb Forney, Jill Geese, Paula Eaver, and Sue Kilpatrick. Students in the Future Secretaries Club are able to learn many practical skills that will be needed to be successful in the business world today. Through membership in this club, these commercial students heard speakers who de- scribed a number of interesting careers in business, and the requirements needed for them. The girls worked on possible problems that they may encounter after they have started to work. This club provides its members with valuable knowledge and experience for the future, to supplement the skills that they learn in class. The members participated in a num- ber of projects and activities throughout the year, in- cluding a Christmas caroling party. These girls will be well qualified for secretarial work after graduation. Row 1: L. Cullen, D. Shetler, D. Deane, D. Stipe, A. Everett, C. Haidet, D. Magee, S. Bagdasarian, J. Dwyer, S. Edwards, L. Ash- burn, C. Johns, S. Hamilton. Row 2: Miss Dodez, advisor, L. Fye, C. Robertson, D. Bufmeyer, D. Stevenson, L. Pancurak, L. Coulter, L. Fulk, L. Osgood, L. Newell, C. Kleyn, S. Thompson. M. Bur- goon, T. Bowe. Row 3: R. DiRienzi, C. Jewell, J. Braley, P. Meister, B. Myers, D. Domer, D. Greenho, C. Hartzell, C. Moore, J. Manse, J. Perez, M. Koehler, B. Forney, S. Kilpatrick, D. Grandjean. Row 4: K. Baum, P. Eaver, C. Willaman, K. Miller, P. Wortman, S. Smith, J. Geese, L. Kegel, D. LeCount, M. Swallie, S. Maag, P. Kurtz, M. King, G. Carroll, M. Kintz, K. Durbin, S. Hudnell. President Mark Sousa discusses German Club activities with fellow officers Sally Andrews, secretary-treasurer, and Sue Peters, vice-president. Mrs. Ream served as their advisor. German Club Studies Language and Culture German Club members increased their knowledge and deepened their understanding of Germany, its language, and its culture through their various activities during the past year. Students sang German carols at their Christmas party, and sampled tasty, genuine German food at their May picnic. Advisor to the group was Mrs. Mary Ream. The members spent much time in preparing an effective display for the Malone College Language Fair. The theme of their display was The German Hall of Fame. Several members enjoy the festivities of their annual Christ- mas party that echoes German tradition through the seasons' carols, many of which originated in Germany itself, long ago. Row l: L. Metzger, M. McCoul, S. Armstrong, M. Hill, B. Bresiger, C. Fuchs, J. Hawley, S. Kirkpatrick, K. Gibbons, J. Johnson, D. Jewell, M. Wise, J. Sheatsley. Row 2: Mrs. M. Ream, advisor, J. Sanford, S. Brown, M. Kolarik, P. Revoldt, S. Losch, A. Hultman D. Blumer, G. Howes, B. Radosevic, C. Shuster, P. Bortz, S. An- drews. Row 3: J. Otte, H. Babich, T. Beatty, J. Kabala, B. Wood- side, B. Tifft, J. Bernardino, S. Nickles, G. Hartman, D. Hartong, G. Seibert, D. Pickard, C. Howes, B. Fry, J. McCoul. Row 4: M. Sweeney, B. Fiedorek, C. Malthouse, W. Fessler, R. Norman, M. Sousa, D. McDonald, M. Babich, B. Murphy, D. Miller, J. Touse, J. Barnes, J. Underwood, S. Mason. French Language and Habits Interest Others The language lab assistants who helped the foreign language teachers were Jim Barnes, Paula Neumeyer, Mark Sousa, Jane Hostetler, Lynn Secunde, Randi Ritchie, and Kathy Starrett. Row 1 A. Zadlinsky, J. Basner, P. Neumeyer, M. Torrence, F. Chuchanis, S. Williams, C. Barch, K. Hoffman, C. Reeder, B. Mack- all, D. Kotte, N. Conrad. Row 2: Mr. Spaulding, Advisor, J. Ed- mondson, K. Starrett, M. Geiger, V. Thomas, B. Abel, L. Coulter, C. Hayes, C. Houston, D. Haidet, R. Ritchie, T. Swanson, J. Hos- tetler. Row 3: C. Ritter, L. Vavra, D. Witham, N. Frye, N. Lewis J. McVicker, I. Hershberger, D.'Nagy, J. Morris, J. Joliat, B One of the major projects of the French Club this year was the exchange program which they conducted with some French Clubs from other area schools. In this pro- gram they combined their meetings and also had a skating party. The members participated in the Malone College Language Fair with an exhibit of slides from France, accompanied by an interesting commentary in French. Other plans for the year included the annual banquet, a variety of interesting speakers, an Ice Cream Social with a French flair, Christmas caroling, and a Mardi Gras costume party. The French Club encourages the students' interest in the language and customs of France by emphasizing the cul- ture and life in France rather than grammar. The club members enjoy this because it gives them a deeper in- sight into the French language than be gained during their regular limited class time. O'Loughlin, D. Hamilton, C. Shellhammer, K. Zengler. Row 4: G. Rider, E. Rowlance, J. Cockerham, C. Parker, V. Thomas, J. Hill, G. Sayre, P. Norman, L. Secunde, S. Cornish, L. Violand, D. Oreolt, J. Baker, D. Ferguson, J. Lotz, J. Hevlow, S. Salmonsson. Row 5: F. Weston, J. Kelly, J. Gallogher, P. Lama, S. Thompson, C. Pierce, D. Jamison, R. Wolfe, C. Petros, C. Barnard, H. Williams, C. Vestal, R. Huff, M. Howard, D. Miller, S. Schott. ,..-s The three officers of the French club for this year were Julie Joliat, Vicki Thomas, and Faith Weston. These diligent and re- sourceful girls worked hard to bring the French club the great success that it enjoyed during the year in its many activities. The Hoover High Latin Club, or Discipuli Antiquorum, is a member of the Junior Classical League, a national so- ciety for the advancement of classical studies. Club meet- ings consist of Latin plays, style shows for Roman cloth- ing, movies about Roman life, and slides of Greece and Italy. Highlighting the club's activities are an exhibit at the Language Fair and a Roman banquet at the end of the year. Club Probes Cultures Cf Ancient Civilization Row 1: P. Moore, K. Ritchie, C. Pace, D. Stefan, K. Clarke, B. Mc- Queen, S. Heiser, B. Wilcox, A. Schaub, B. Jewell. Row 2: Miss Miller, adviser, L. Smith, B. Mohler, P. Day, G. Filmore, S. Tifft, C. Howes, J. White, J. Spring, C. Pickard. Row 5: T. Strauch, S. Manly, M. Byers, P. Quinn, D. Sweitzer, B. Hertler, M. Broemsen, C. Mishel, J. Peterson, C. Mija. Row 4: S. Donant, N. Secunde, K. Barr, D. Define, D. Morris, T. Stanceu, D. Green, B. Chula, D. Gillman, K. Ritchie, R. Kolarik. One of the reasons why the Latin Club's activities went so smoothly this year was its The Latin Club won the second-place prize at the officers. They were responsible for much of the planning behind both the banquet and Fair, who said that Rome was not built in a day? the Language Fair exhibit. The oflicers for this year were: Tim Stanceu, president, Keith Ritchie, vice-president, Debbie Stefan, secretaryg and Don Gillman, treasurer. GAA Develops Sportsmanship and Coordination The major purposes of the Girls' Activities Association are to teach the members leadership and sportsmanlike conduct through participating in the sports that they enjoy. G. A. A. members engaged in activities such as biking, ice-skating and skiing. Other events were hayrides, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Dad- Daughter Date Night. Tournaments in basketball, volleyball, and kickball highlighted the active season for the girls. Club members increase their skill and coordination by playing com- petitive sports. Basketball has always been a favorite. The girls actively participated in exciting intramural games, like volleyball. Members are having fun while they practice. Row 1: S. O'Harrow, S. Burns, C. Reitz, W. Lautenschlager, M. Wise, P. Andrews, S. Williams, K. Coughlin, D. Stipe, D. Magee, S. Strebel, K. Armstrong, T. Harris, L. Garber, C. Losch. Row 2 Miss Weinmann, Advisor, N. Lewis, P. Martinsen, S. Armstrong, B. Foltz, P. Broemsen, D. Slayman, J. McPherson, G. McPherson, A Garcia, K. Wise, P. Barrett, B. O'Loughlin, P. Burnett, S. Troup B. Wilcox. Row 3: B. Dean, P. Eisenbrei, P. Davis, A. Everett, J Walsh, L. Martin, T. Bogard, S. Bailey, M. Braucher, E. Werstler K. Naughtrip, P. Fosnight, D. Smith, D. Witham, F. Shull, K 1 Coomes, P. Willaman. Row 4: B. Carroll, J. Schaefer, J. Boden- dorfer, B. Whiteford, A. Wunderle, P. Day, G. Gilmore, M. Kintz, S. Mattachione, J. Kabala, K. Durbin, J. West, E. Hubler, G. Carroll, M. King, D. Define, M. Smith, C. Parker, P. Amiet, J. Blackshere, L. Secunde, C. Bowin. Row 5: K. Anderson, C. DiRuscio, S. Heiser, P. Quinn, S. Trachsel, L. Dumus, K. Seeley, P. O'Harrow, T. Tabacchi, R. Littlefield, A. Logan, C. Violand, B. Schoeppner, S. Babcock, M. Currie, N. Zingler, C. West, C. Shuster, A. Marchand, C. Gayhart. Math Club Helps to Develop Logic and Reason The hard working officers who made this year a success for the Math Club were Tim McLinden, Barb Smith, Ron Bell and Bob Dehn. ll. ..l.. v ' 4 ,Q Row l: J. Oaf, A. Zadinsky, J. Hoffman, S. Mclntyre, K. Clarke N. Cain, L. Revoldt, B. Jewell, D. DeWees, P. Large, J. Paulmier: T. Wolf. Row 2: Mr. Trott, Advisor, C. Haw, C. Howes, S. Nickles, S. Cornish, V. Thomas, B. Smith, K. Brown, C. Howes, M. Barry, B. Radosevic, D. Oreolt, S. Mason. Row 3: S. Losch, M. Samblanet, R. Bell, G. Kolp, D. Davidson, D. Day, L. Woodside, B. Trumpeter, M. Sweeney, T. Phillips, P. Hartong, D. Hartong, G. Swinehart. The Math Club, now in its eleventh year, is the oldest club at Hoover. Open to anyone interested in math, the club helps members expand their classroom work through speakers, student programs, and field trips to places like NASA. The dues are used to buy materials for the school, including paperback books and review information for the MAA tests. One of the highlights of the year is the annual picnic in Alliance. Mu Alpha Theta, the National High School and Junior College Math Club, is actually a selective club within the Math Club. A student must have a B-plus average in Math, maintain an overall average of a B, and be recommended by his math instructor. Rau' 4: A. Broemsen, B. Fiedorek, C. Malthouse, S. Oreolt, D. De Blander, B. Willis, D. Day, M. McClellan, T. Stanceau, J. Hevlow, D. Griel, T. McLinden, D. Wilson. Row 5: J. Murphy, F. Herr, D. Musgrave, D. Miller, B. Murphy, M. Kolarik, D. Miller, J. Barnes, B. Shaw, B. Dehn, R. Marx, J. Underwood, D. Revoldt, W. Fessler, V. Sturiale. T? Mu Alpha Theta. Row 1: C. Pickard, M. Barry, S. Losch, D. Day. Row 2: P. Large, B. Smith, S. Nickles, C. Howes, M. Samblanet. Row 3: Mr. Trott, Advisor, D. Wilson, M. Sweeney, R. Bell, J. Barnes. Row 4: T. Stanceau, T. McLinden, S. Mason. Science Opens A Secret World Biology Club encourages additional study of biology. It offers experiments not possible in the classroom, such as extensive chromosome study. The club aims to broaden its members' understanding and appreciation of biology. The National High School Biology Honor Society recognizes the outstanding students of biology. It is opened to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have excelled in biology as well as other subjects, and who have participated in some type of worthwhile research. Dave Oreolt and Alan Kalagidis prepare and observe a variety of cultures in biology lab. Biology students peer into their microscopes often during the course of the school year. ROW 1: B. Campbell, K. Gibbonsg, D. Kirkby, K. Steilax, I. Koh- mann, D. Nagy, S. Kolp, K. Crossst, V. Thomasg, A. Kalalidis, M. O'LoughliniC, D. DeWees. ROKV 2: R. Bell ', G. Kolp, D. David- song, D. Dayfk, B. Tiffti, B. Cindric ', M. Sweeney, S. Bozeka M. Franta, T. Wolf, J. Paumier, G. Adair, S. Nickles'l', G. Gilmore? ROW 3: C. Haw, C. Michel, S. Douglass, K. Durbin, M. Kintz J. Kabala, T. Beatty, M. Mohler, S. Barchalk, M. Venables, R. Huffi G. Sayre, T. Suhrer, S. LoschH . ROW 4: P. Day, M. Druckenbrod 9 V93 M. Phillips, D. Grielif, B. Woodside. ROW 5: B. Gliddenf, D. Greene, K. Brezgerii, J. Phillips, C. Malthouse, T. McLinden:F, R. Dehn, R. Marks, A. Bromsen, D. DeBlander, B. Willisft, M McClellan, B. Fiedoreky, T. Stanceuak, S. Oroltg, B. Trumpeter. NHSBHS? Carroll, L. Zwick, G. Howes, N. Secundesf, P. Norman, Secunde, S. Mason, D. Oreoltif, 1. Lotz, C. Bowin, S. Cornish, www. .,.W.V... V Mum Wu- M... WW... mam Mm Wt.. ...aw What the Chess Club might seemingly have lacked in the range of its activities, it more than made up for in fun. Here junior Tom Sweitzer studies intently the advance of Black's knight and tries to determine what the best moves for his pieces would be. 1 I ff .V 2.553 Perception and Power Of Concentration Are Required Chess Skills In its second year at Hoover, the Chess Club provides its members with a chance to test their knowledge of the game and ample opportunity to learn to develop their own chess strategy. With Mr. Trott as advisor, members challenge each other to games and also compete in intra- mural chess tournaments. In addition, the top f1VC chess players in the club participate in contests with other schools. Officers of this year's Chess Club were: Mark Samblanet, president, Chris Rainey, vice-president, Neil Schorsten, secretary, and Jay Faulhaber, treasurer. ,,,...a.. ' . vim, Row 1: D. Delong, P. Miller, A. Frank, D. Powell, W. Morrell S. Gross, J. Danner. Row 2: Mr. Stefan, Advisor, B. Beck, P The Print Club is open to any student in the advanced Graphic Arts classes who is interested in more experience than can be gained during class time. It is gained by printing different projects, such as stationery, Christmas cards and record books, and other jobs. Profits from the jobs purchase additional equipment for students in the Graphic Arts department. The club made Held trips to local printing firms and saw technical movies. It also participated in the Science Fair. There is an annual banquet for the club members. , Shawk, A. Rante, P. Paar, P. Colopy, R. Fultz, M. Wilton, D. . Piravano, D. Smiley. Print Club Strives For Accuracy, Originality fllightj Karen Naughtrip lends her artistic talent to painting a viking head for the team victory hoop. CBelowl Sue Bein, presi- dentg Jill Cox, vice-president, and Karen Naughtrip, secretary, were this year's Art Club ollicers. Art Club Lends Color To School Activities Students developed their skills and talents and increased their appreciation of art through Art Club activities. As- sisted by advisors Mr. T. Palmer and Miss C. Negulici, art students indulged in many creative projects. Throughout the year, the members of Art Club performed many valuable services for the school. They assisted with several school stage productions, painted booster posters, and drew individual sketches of the football players for the lobby display saluting the team during football sea- son. They also decorated the lobby for the Christmas holidays. Row 1: D. Jewell, L. Mitchell, T. Bogard, D. Kirkby, T. Tannehill, M. Schiltz, J. Johnson, C. Johns, K. Douglass, C. Cutshaw, M Spencer. Row 2: Mr. T. Palmer, advisor, Miss Negulici, advisor, J Peterson, L. Fulk, D. Smiley, B. Forney, J. Schiltz, S. Bien, L. Johan- son, T. Tabacchi, C. Sterling, V. Padjen, L. Guenther. Row 5: J Morris, R. Sedlock, D. Snyder, G. McPherson, D. Haidet, K. Naugh- trip, D. Guenther, S. Marable, S. Murphy, J. Cromb, D. Houston G. Ashcraft, T. Baxter. Row 4: B. Whiteford, S. Douglass, K. Dur- bin, G. Carroll, C. Kalagidis, J. Baker, C. Lewis, T. Sammeter, L Secunde, G. Swallen, B. Barnard, D. Kepler, D. Burt, A. Marchand Row 5: M. O'Loughlin, C. Haw, J. Cox, P. White, C. Festerly, L Dumae, B. Martin, S. Pinder, K. Bauer, L. Anderson, C. Lothamer, V. Franta, M. Faller, H. Green. Scott Williams asserted his journalistic talents as first semester editor of the paper. ' i K I Viking Views Covers The News The Viking Views presented a practical printing experience for the students in journalism classes. An editorial staff, appointed by Mr. john Mazzarella, con- sisted of four page editors and an editor-in-chief, who planned the page layouts and assigned stories for each issue. Assigned to this difficult task for the first semester was Kris Kangas, first page, Diane VanValkenburg, second page, Karen Brown, third page, and jon Baker, fourth page. Scott Williams served as the editor-in-chief first semester. Also on the staff was Gary Friend, business managerg Glenn Lohr, photographer, and several columnists. Some of the regular features of the monthly paper included articles of editorial comment, a political column, fashion news, feature articles, club news, and a newly introduced opinion poll concerning school and national affairs. S :.,,.,,HX ...WN Img., Eg . . N QWENGNC s 2 S S E .... 3 s . al- ' , s '--.2 ' i as Page editors Kafen B1'0WU, Diane Vflnvallfenbufg- and Jon Bakel' Mr. john Mazzeralla advises the second semester editor-in-chief, jim Cvllaborafed YO P1311 the P3805 f0f the first 159195 Of the paper. Stanceu, about pertinent details concerning the Viking Views. 113 Prom Helps Majestic South to Rise Once Again ,ma Reigning graciously over Hoover High's 1967-68 Prom are: Miss Karen Naughtrip, junior attendant, Miss Cindy Willaman, senior attendant, Miss Nancy Cullen, 1968 prom queen, Miss Pat Toole, senior attendant, and Miss Carol Lothamer, junior attendant. of' Couples who attended the prom traditionally sign the guest book, which was presented to Queen Nancy after the dance. i Posing with their escorts, Queen Nancy Cullen and court sit prettily on the gazebo centered on the floor. 114 l l junior class secretary Sue Kerman presents Queen Nancy and her court with bouquets of roses following the crowning ceremonies. v 1 f- 7' TL . ' 6 gy it up 1 wt' fy og wx Q 'X tk s ' . 1. The theme Gone With the Wind graced the 1967-1968 Junior-Senior Prom with all the grandeur and splendor of the Old South that the title suggests. Through much work and planning of the junior class decorating committee, which was headed by Bruce Ficdorek, the Prom turned out to be one of the most beautiful proms ever held at Hoover. Guests entered a lush, green garden out- lined with hedges and decorated with a sparkling foun- tain. Here they were greeted by the plantation house- servants, who showed them the guest book and took their wraps. Passing through the iron gates, couples entered the colorful front lawn of a glowing Southern mansion. Bas- kets of bright flowers and glittering lanterns hung from a magnificent cathedral ceiling. A mural picturing the plantation countryside highlighted the one side of the garden wall. Beautiful programs and memory books de- signed by Sue Bien showed a Mississippi riverboat as well as a Southern belle. The queen, Miss Nancy Cullen, was crowned by Junior Class President Bruce Acer. Nancy's court consisted of senior attendants Cindy Willaman and Pat Toole, and junior attendants Carol Lothamer and Karen Naughtrip. Couples find themselves in a dreamy. romantic atmosphere as they dance the night away to the music of the Glenwood band. Sparkle of Queen and Her Court Brighten the '68 Homecoming Two of our team members stand and Watch the progress of this crucial game that left us tied for second place in the league. The members of the 1968 Court were: Kathy Smiley, freshman attendantg Karen Naughtrip, Queeng julie Baker, sophomore attendantg Peggy White, senior attendanrg and Diane Shetler, junior attendant. They were escorted at the game by Charlie Little, Gary Schoeppner, jim Freday, Tim Wolf, and Tom Fry. Bill Parker escorted Debbie Zingler, the 1967 Queen. 116 The 1968 Homecoming weekend was memorable from when it began with a pep rally until it ended with the dance. A high point of the year, this weekend contained many traditions, such as the march to the game and the coronation of the queen. Not even a heavy downpour could stop the pre-game ceremonies when last year's queen, Debbie Zingler, crowned Karen Naughtrip as the 1968 Homecoming Queen. The Viking team then put up a spirited resistance to the Oakwood Raiders on the rain drenched field. Football was the prevailing theme of the Homecoming Dance. The gym was decorated with footballs and players, and there were miniature goalposts on the tables. Football films of past games were shown in the lobby. Z This year's queen, Karen Naughtrip, smiles as she is escorted off the field by Gary Schoeppner after the Coronation. After the traditional pre-game ceremon- ies the court retired to watch the game from cars parked along the sidelines. 117 Z Upper: the band, with the majorettes strutting in the lead, put on the half-time show. Lower: Our peppy cheerleaders kept the spirit high for our wet Hoover Vikings. Understanding Music ls The Key To Perfection i if .I I K+ f ur FFA f way.. 15-V7 I Q44 L S L we K t NWW X egg Concert Band Thrives Under Capable Leader The high stepping marchers of the Hoover High Band had a new halftime show each week. Music varied from the top ten to the old time favorites of the spectators. As marching season closed, the attention was turned to Concert Band. In Concert Band the bandsman is given a complete cross-section of music literature. The music ranges from pop to classic. The variety not only teaches but also adds to the listening enjoyment of the audience. An added attraction to the instrumental department this year was the Dance Band. Under the direction of Mr. Vinci, the band performed many noted selections arranged by him. CONCERT BAND: Row 1: M. Howard, P. Large, R. Whiteford C. Nixon, A. Cromb, N. Shafer, C. Reeder, D. Sponseller, M Nixon, B. johnson, C. Fromm, A. Swaub, C. Smith, S. Douglass D. Kaiser, L. Shambaugh, N. Wilson, D. Domer, D. Wolf, P. Shawk, S. Werstler. Row 2: M. Russell, T. Tewanger, D. Ebie, s W. Schwennel-ter, P. Knisely, L. Hoover, C. Parker, F. Weston, D. Musgrave, S. Gross, R. Bell, G. Youtz, D. Grant, G. Grant, J. Porter, J. Ball, D. Disbrow, B. Schofield, J. McDonald, L. Mitchell, J. Conley, B. Glidden, B. Woodside, C. Haw, B. Smith, P. Williams, R. Tiift. Row 3: K. Durbin, C. Bowin. Q - 1 I - K 5 heires s -grass e:t.rgsfg.sg2Mzr.t--4.-if ' . A 1 K ' - K -K .- -'?1T1.3.2r?,Q1-' j -Lis-T. X ff I 'siistlf' , ,i .. . ...Kei S' ve at . .- . 1 .e Q . Q SUCCCSS. P. Barr, D. Meyers, C. Howes, J. McCoul, K. Shanholtzer, J. Geese, M. Miller, D. Miller, M. Sousa, R. Biller, J. Cockerham, S. Kerman, B. Aman, R. Hudson, W. Spencer, J. Lautzenheiser, J. Murphy, S. Peters, M. McClellan, B. Bishop, B. Radosevic, J. Hudson M. Winters, S. King, M. Lipp, C. Wayne, M. Druckenbrod: HIP-1 :za Qs? can 25 F1 FQ U' as En. ,rn QW E BU Ei. F2 Oar:- ME mv-1 gr N D: No. 'cr 25' 5-4 ...... :D zemw . Howard, T. Maurer, P. Baines, S. Jewell. Row 4: B. Shambaugh . Schneider, D. Radosevic, G. Adair, L. Violand, M. Risher . Ziroff, D. Stewart, L. Shuster, B. Harper, L. Shafer, K. Shanholtzer Brezger, W. Martin, F. Herr. QC' in Cadet Band Members Acquire Musical Skills And Techniques CADET BAND. Row l: S. Ditch, C. Vestal, P. Martinsen, P. Bur nett, B. Sogan, L. Lafferty, M. Burgoon, S. Oberlin, A. McClellan Row 2: C. DiRuscio, K. Caughlin, K. Mija, P. Willaman, D. Welker, S. Heiser, A. Weeks, L. Arnold, M. Smith, S. Trachoe, N. Frye. Row 3: M. Ballentine, A. Givler, R. Bernhard, D. Burkhart, Working diligently sixth period in the band room is the Cadet Band. These talented, potential band members are a training group striving for the immediate goal of per- formance and the eventual goal of Senior Band. The litera- ture studied gives each instrumentalist the experience of a comprehensive musical study. Performing along with the Senior Band in concert, the cadet musicians are given a new experience, exploring for themselves the tensions of a public presentation. M. Miller, B. Brockway, J. Shuster, D. Garber, G. Seibert, S. Brez- ger, A. Angelo, B. Wise, J. Cromb. Row 4: D. Holon, I.. Metzger, D. Davidson, T. Werstler, T. Powell, D. Preston, W. Thomas, Majorettes Lead Band Add Sparkle, Interest Adding spice to the half-time entertainment were the spirited majorettes. Well performed routines each week were the results of long, tedious hours of practice. Carol Reeder, head majorette, created the new dances and twirl- ing routines for each performance with the assistance and cooperation of the other six majorettes. Especially appreci- ated by the student body, the majorettes inspired the team as they danced at the pep rallies. These talented girls are well deserving of the compliment, The most outstanding majorette line of Stark County! MAJORETTES. Row 1: Carol Reeder, head majorette. Row 2: Sue Kerman, Debbie Domer. Row 3: Sue Jewell, Diane Disbrow. Row 4: Jill Geese, Sue Peters. J. Gissiner, R. Burt, J. Sheatsley, S. Wern. ,f Orchestral Music Is The Song Cf The Heavens ORCHESTRA. Row 1: A. Zadinsky, C. Youtz, S. Marable, E. Row lance, W. Ream, S. King, P. Ward, L. Weeks. Row 2: P. Phillis J. McVicker, D. Diigard, s. Wolfe, R. Tim, P. Williams, M. Howardi C. Wayne, R. Hudson, G. Grant, M. McClellan, M. Byrd. Row 3 L. Violand, F. Herr. L92 This year Mr. Albert Vinci took over the reins of the orchestra lending talent, inspiration, and fine leadership to the group. SQ V354 The Hoover High Orchestra is part of one of the few full string programs in the surrounding Stark County area. This year the orchestra performed in concerts with the Senior and Cadet Bands. A woodwind tentet also ac- companied the choir in the Christmas Oratorio. The lit- erature varies from modern to classical assortments, giving each member a wide range of musical training. This variety of music gives the student a basic understanding of musical literature. The modern music keeps the par- ticipant interested, while the classical music makes the situation educational. The result is an invaluable experi- ence for the skillful members and an appreciative audience. Musio Was Made For Memories The Band from '68 proved that music is not all work, as band students and guests danced in the enchanted world of An Evening in Paris during the night of entertainment. Entering through the Arc de Triomphe into the gaiety of French cafes and sights, couples were fascinated by colorful fountains, flower wagons, a wishing well, and a French boutique. The queen and her court were presented at the foot of the Eiffel Tower. Regally appearing Betsy Thomas had the honor of reigning as queen. Her attendants were Madeline Macy, Fresh- mang Peggy Large, Sophomoreg Sue Kerman, juniorg and jackie Hosmer, Senior. Left to right: Madeline Macy and Tim Strauchg Sue Kerman and Tom McDonaldg Queen Betsy Thomas and Steve Hooperg jackie Hosmer and Brent Reifsnyderg Peggy Large and Dick Button. 1967-1968 Band Prom Queen Betsy Thomas reigned in regal enchantment for an Evening in Paris. In an atmosphere of the magic and merriment of an evening in Gay Pat-ee every couple could enjoy a treat at the French cafe, dance in the streets, or admire the quaint flower wagons. 124 Tough Competition Challenges Every Musician A superior rating at contest is a major goal of groups in both music departments. The wearisome hours of prac- Pfaffife is Phe key necessafl' to OPCU the doof .fo 3 Successful tice and the endless strife for perfection both seem worth- and rewarding contest performance by both soloists and groups. , , , , , , , , . I while if this goal is achieved in district competition. Then comes the decision whether or not to go on to state con- test. Individuals also realize the tensions of competition as soloists, quartets, quintets, brass choir, and vocal en- sembles each compete for ratings. Shouts of We got a one! , though heard infrequently at the contest site, are always sure to reward and inspire the efforts of everyone. Performance before the contest judge requires the ultimate effort for precision, quality, and control by every member of the group. 'S ff ,v X if X, in 11 .gg f A v - Y 3 j, I f ,, , , , .,V, , kj ' 4 , mamma ,, we if WMM vvwrww 1,1110 1: t .aw ' ww, H nmshmrw 5 These medals represent the hours of preparation and the thrill of competition which combine to make contest participation a valuable and memorable learning experience. Rating sheets provide each performer with personal pointers for practice, improvement, and develop- ment. 125 was we V25 'W , I ,fl x Q 5 Q3 Q ws is QQ? P E S' M- ' Nb H P i H Q 1. si X s 'Q Exggg-565,55-Em? 3 EL'e,e M' it ' M316 F 1 -SE W I c if, if Ill IE iif' , Q35 wk., I xnf, X 'gif ,'wr S7 S6 Y 'JH' 5' tg rv 13 vi' ' , f Q A Q V, .Q 1' 5 4 1 . Q Q... My . ,Q 1 - . , , . -A Q gr A AA ',i?l Y- ! 'v fa X Q E X5 V - ' x igiik gp i Al X if k I J, V . A . . J, , f 4, k af X ' in fAl i ltvf gi ll' 9 Q E' 9 5 QB 5 15 1 ff' If fws - flwi i SARA Qi gQ'B 1 f.,' 2 sq ig QR 'B - Ml H' an F if Ys ' ff 3 . f K Q MgfH-i iA , X gX 7 L , f T I vu. :J-he an-v 1 1 E ' 3 Exemplary of the Sophomores' diversified talents and interest, is their accompanist, Dave Walters. SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS. Row 1: C. Hershbcrger, D. Reed M. Hill, C. Youtz, K. Zengler, L. Wisniewski, L. Weeks, S. Kolp, ji Hershberger, P. Ward, B. Schoeppner, B. Chorian, J. Basner. Rau' 2 S. Manly, J. Glass, M. Byers, P. Day, 'M. Kintz, M. Broemsen, L. Eye B. Ball, D. Define, P. Bortz, S. Thompson, K. Durbin, S. Mattachione B. Campbell. Row 3: R. Winelano, D. Kirkly, S. Hawkins, T. Maurer, D. Miller, S. Gopp, D. Walters, C. Elliot, R. Montandon, B. Om- spach, B. Barnard, K. Swickard. Row 4: R. Shipley, C. Cady, P. Revoldt, D. Kienzle, D. Van Valkenburg, B. Tipton, D. Grimm, K. Steele, D. Newmeyer, T. Strauch. Enthusiasm Sparkles As Sophomore Mixed Sing The primary goal of those in the Sophomore Mixed Chorus is to eventually work their way into the A'cappella Choir. Each year they begin their work with Mr. Alexander to develop the skills necessary for perfecting and performing the more difficult choral work expected of the members of the A'cappella Choir. This beginning chorus had three main projects during the year. At Christmas, they joined forces with the A'cappella Choir and a woodwind tentette to present Saint Saen's Christmas Oratorio. In the spring, they traveled to the District Choral Contest in which they were in direct competition with the A'cappella Choir. Their biggest project of the year was their participation in the Annual Spring Sing. Then, along with the other choirs, they displayed the accomplish- ments of the year. 128 Diotion, lntonation Improve With Frosh Practice FRESHMAN CHORUS. Row l: C. Reetz, M. Wise, P. Andrews, N. Schmidt, P. Moore, S. Strebel, B. Brown, T. Harris, N. Lewis, S Williams, K. Holdren, D. Kotte, S. McElwain, F. Chuchanis, B Sogan, N. Conrad, P. Cugliari, P. Dilley. Row 2: P. Caywood, S Johnson, L. Lesh, E. Cocklin, P. Coen, B. Mackall, J. Yonally, D Yoder G Smith Russell B Teis D Wile S Miller R Kail , - , J- . - , - Y. - , - , A. Garcia, G. Doerschuk, C. Barch, E. Miller, L. Gurber, S. Mclntyre, J. Schulte, N. Cain. Row 5: C. Bolek, J. Dally, C. Rohr, B. Eaver, P. Davis, J. Baxter, L. Leed, T. Tannehill, D. Peckard, S. Taylor, D. Lovett, J. Ziroff, J. Basinger, B. Brockway, J. Ulmschneider, D. Perry, J. Harrison, M. Santelle, L. Reed, P. Mace, M. Miner, S. Troup, D. Houston. Row 4: J. Jenei, B. Savage, M. Fuller, B. Mohler, C. Marlowe, P. Broemsen, P. Fosnight, D. Snyder, J. Sturiale, B. Weston, W. Slease, E. Forts, G. Preston, B. Kolarik, A. Givler, K. Klee, B. Martin, K. Deeley, B. O'Loughlin, K. Anderson, C. Violand, L. Poindexter, C. Shuster, A. Logan. Ron' 5: J. Cocker- ham, P. Barrett, J. Herdlicka, J. Hill, B. Wilcox, S. Trachsel, S. Pin- der, A. Weeks, B. McQueen, T. VanVranken, T. Ritchey, G. Rider, G. Miller, E. Truett, M. Hummel, D. Reed, P. Lutz, S. Comaniscu, C. Mija, L. Revoldt, C. Barnard, P. Holmes, R. Littlefield, L. Smith. ix The principle purpose of the Freshman Chorus is to educate the young musicians in the basics of music. Under the talented direction of Mr. Alexander, these students develop such skills of musicianship as reading music, controlling breath, and improving tone quality. Throughout the year, the Freshman pro- gram also includes bits of music theory and appreciation, which will be used during the following three years in the vocal department. For rehearsing purposes, the Freshman Chorus is separated into a boys' glee club and a girls' glee club. However, for performances they combine to form one chorus numbering over one hundred members. This year, for the first time, the Freshman Chorus entered District Choir Contest on the junior high level. They also contributed their sound and spirit to the festivities of the Annual Spring Sing held in May. By developing skills of music writing and analysis, t . if .,.. 129 .V 1 5 wtf E Q ax 't theory students learn music styles and structures. Sophomore Girls Glee Club 'Sings Their Thing' The Sophomore Girls Glee Club combined its talent and enthusiasm with that of the Jr.-Sr. Glee Club to produce a most impressive sound. They conclude A their year with try-outs for the A'cappella Choir or the Junior-Senior Glee Club. , Each Thanksgiving, all the girls glee clubs perform together for an inspiring assembly. Row 1: C. Cutshaw, C. Shellhammer, D. Houston, S. Roush, L. F. Shull, D. Nogy, C. Kleyn, N. Ramsey, S. Tridico, A. Houston, P. Studer, J. McVicker, D. Jewell, S. Berg, S. Brillhart, C. Johns. Row Phillis, B. Clouser, J. Morris, M. Spencer. Row 4: P. Quinn, J. 2: Mr. Alexander, S. Tilft, J. Otte, S. Mase, L. Loutzenheiser, D. Blackshere, A. McClellan, B. Hooper, M. King, B. Thompson, C. Jamison, B. Hertler, K. Berkebile, L. Roush, K. Douglas. Row 5: Michel, L. Moore, L. Pancurak. 130 The girls glee clubs combine their efforts into a mass chorus during contest season, requiring extra hours of practicing and perfecting. G-lee Club Sings Out The eighty-five voices of the Junior-Senior Glee Club together with those of the Sophomores, blended to form the sounds of one of the best Glee Clubs in the area. Their main projects this year included competing in the District Choral Contest, presenting a most inspirational Thanksgiving assembly to the Student Body as well as a concert of their own. The final event of the year was their participation in the Annual Spring Sing. JR.-SR. GLEE CLUB. Row l: S. Bagdasarian, D. Knisely, B, Kendig, K. Gibbons, K. Shetler, T. Sogan, J. Tillitski, C. Hudak, D. Stefan, D. Magee, M. McCoul, C. Simon, E. Woodburn, S. Taylor, S. Holdren. Row 2: K. Naughtrip, J. Orbin, S. Holland, L. Trout, L. Guenther, S. Willaman, C. Frymire, N. Cantini, M. O'Loughlin, M. Hill, J. Herd- licka, J. Bernardino, P. Harrison, V. Thomas, S. Armstrong, J. Bendle. Row 5: C. Festerly, D. Tinlin, E. Werstler, B. Smith, J. Ed- mondson, J. Sigelmier, C. Haidet, C. Omspach, V. Padjen, L. Cocklin, 131 K. Karlo, N. Bishop, J. Hudson, D. Morabito, K. Ridge. Rau' 4: D. Wolfe, D. Carabet, C. Baxter, R. Seiferling, D. Cindric. N. Zing- ler, K. Hall, P. White, B. Aman, S. Smith, T. Killian, P. Wortman, R. Hill, M. Miller, C. Hayes, M. South, S. Neiman, C. Bear, P. Amiet. B. Swallen. Row 5: M. Freeborn, P. Ellsworth, J. Hawley, J.'Pau- mier, L. Weber, P. Speck, N. Craven, C. Kalagidis, C. Corrigan, C. Kleyn, P. Seanor, J. Deibel, J. Dross, K. Wise, D. Kalkreuth, B. Perdue, S. Hylton, S. Parker. Qi '-Z ' if age? ln- if T, E ATHLETICS The 1968 school year meant a little more to the football team and coaches than ever before, as Hoover became a member of the Federal League. Both team and school pride became more meaningful with a championship title as a goal. The first step for success began August 16 when practice for the new season began. Desire and determination were shown each week by the members of the Hoover team. The team had to be prepared both mentally and physically, for these factors would determine the success of the Vikings during each week of the very difiicult ten game schedule. At the close of the successful season, the Hoover Vikings had a Co-Championship trophy to show for their hard work and dedication as well as their excellent coaching staff. Pre-game tensions and hard concentration can be seen on the face of Tom Skirtech as he awaits the start of a very important game. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Row l: H. Lowden, R. Blair, M. Romeo, M. Gulling, L. LaFontaine, S. Youtz, B. Parker, S. Freday, B G. Brown, D. Grady, T. Wolf. Row 2: J. Dannemiller, M. Sweeney, Novotny, B. Chula, T. Van Vranken. Row 3: D. Bunch, mgr., R 4 7 G . O Hoover Varsity Ties For League Championship The enthusiastic fans scream and cheer when the Vikings fun out onto the field and break the hoop in hopes of another victory. Geib, T. Escola, J. Freday, J. Hevlow, D. Shatzer, P. Yoder, T Mclinden, J. Baker, T. Skirtech, M. Peters, B. Gardner, mgr. Row 4 HOOVER OPPONENTS 19 .. ., . Marlington . , 0 26 . . . . Perry . . 20 6 .. ...Wo0ster... 20 0.. .,.Lehman... 8 13 . . . Louisville . . 6 21 . . ., Glenwood . . 0 14 . . .,., Oakwood .... 20 17 . , . Canton South . . 7 21 .. . Fairless . , . , 0 24 . , . . . Jackson . . 0 B. Trumpeter, S. Zehnder, G. Quimby, T. Fry, R. Sole, Winslow M. Sowers, A. Anderson, G. Schoeppner, H. Escola. Coach Hertler had many puzzled looks on his face during the season as his team was full of many unexpected surprises. 4 V 'L fff, , nw 'M a ' it -.-,, z ' i nvan .v:l, Co-captains Hank Escola and Bill Trumpeter were great team leaders as they sparked their team to a share of the Federal League Title. With Bill Trumpeter leading the blocking, Mike Romeo gained the needed yardage on this play. 136 Though hurt through part of the season, senior back Hank Escola was a threat to his opponents whenever he carried the football. ' ,,, Y, Mike Romeo's ability to catch the ball was a very important element of the Hoover attack. HHS Gridders Prepare To Win The 1968 football team put together an over all season record of seven wins and three defeats under Head Coach Hertler. In Federal League action, they finished with a record of seven wins and one lossg that one coming at the hands of the powerful Oakwood Raiders. Hoover gained a share of the Federal League Championship when Fairless surprised and beat the previously unbeaten Raiders. In their only two non-league games, Hoover suffered losses to the invading Wooster Generals and the Lehman Polar Bears. The Vikings closed the season with a triumphant victory over their arch-rival, the jackson Polar Bears. Co-captains Hank Escola and Bill Trumpeter led their team on the field. Although the Vikings suffered many injuries to key players, their depth was shown by the abilities of the second string. These boys displayed great composure under pres- sure and should be a line nucleus for next season's team. Quarterback Greg Brown found the going tough, but was able to squeeze through a hole created by his front line for a score. Often, the hardest position to play in a game is that of sitting on the bench and waiting. 137 4 I 8 ,, tl il 00033 i 5 'ZS 4 1 fr- 5 Y' K auf-F Yr' 7' -- v' 1 '. ' s Q M, 'n' . x , , 1 - a - .ivy -. . .9 ' 'v 4 . A 4 ' -Q v :J -' 4 - ' -. 'Er . ' . ' J- ' . Or' ' A '. 'k . Q it-S sq .n gi ' L ' qi . X-'..,,,:fs',,..eh 'f fpbb,+ - fl-f ' '?l ' f-ww' ,. . L1 'fp -'1 T '. ..f'g'4aa '9' .W-..f1A4 ' Q ' gg, ,. 1 ' ff - ' iii id' ' ',' y1J1'49,,,,-QQ4 , .4-if ' A ,' .ravi v, '4'u ' V ,AA'S4, !fg',' r' ' ia, 4 4 f .f 23 I' Q up ,. V l:,.x-.a ,N ' ot .pv , ,P s E- uv-AW ,vf',, - 5. . --'rf ' ' J' 41 ' '- - .4 ' '-'A -'N -' s A. V' d' ' .fa- -1 . .-v 1 , f .. ' -. 8 ES.-'-, ,. ir,','f , ' 1, .Qjg -,L . ,A-. 6- ' f, 44 . 9 . x ..u -- 0 - - -.. - , .-ur' ' gwr ,..5' , 1.8312 :usd . ,, ' '- '1' 1 'Tv ' - -' Ji, '-WI ' --- ,, V 'AJ Boys Overcome Size To Win Important And Exciting Games l' '--Q Pg 'J The Hoover huddle was the source of many important plays that enabled the Vikings to win seven out of ten games this season. Behind the able blocking of seniors Bill Trumpeter 4737 and Bill Parker 1673, junior Scott Freday 1845 was able to gain the necessary yardage. 139 ICT RY The 1968 Reserve football squad completed a very success- ful season with a fine record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie under Head Coach Dieringer and his assistant Coach Tolarchyk. The Viking jayvees were tied by Perry before being blanked in a close contest by Canton South. This Hoover Reserve team was a very hard working unit and gained valuable experience for next year's varsity team. Marlington ...Perrym Louisville .,.Lehman. Lincoln . Glenwood Oakwood . . . , . . Canton South .. . ... Fairless . John Dannemiller C183 quickly wrestles his opponent to the ground. A flying tackle by Tom Fry stopped this opponent after a short gain RESERVE FOOTBALL. Row 1: K. Cross, T. Neumeyer, B. Kerman, Baxter, D. Goad, B. Hudak, M. Radosevic T Perez C Shreck man B. Barnard, C. Osmundsen, M. Zwick, G. Sayer, M. DeGuerre, D. ager. Row 5: B. Wehl, J. Sierras, T. Wolf D Kepler B Wolfe D Samblanet. Row 2: T. Michel, manager, G. Sarver, R. Shipley, C. McCreary, M. Kobelt, F. Fix, B. Omspach R Semrau .. r. A I? Frosh Show Promise Under Coach Gross and Coach Nutt the l968 Freshman football team finished their season with an excellent record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. Their only loss came when they were blanked by the powerful Perry team 24-0. These boys gained valuable experience and should add a great deal to the Reserve and Varsity teams next season. HOOVER OPPONENTS 14 ....... . . . Marlington .. . ..... . . . . . 14 0... .,.Perry.. ...24 14... ..,Jackson.,. .0 22 ,. Lehman .. .. 0 34 . . . , Louisville . . . . 22 31... .... Taft... ,. O 28 .. . .... Oakwood .. .. 6 Top: A Hoover freshman advances the ball against a tough opponent. Bottom: After spilled for a loss, the Vikings rallied for a win. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Row l: D. Turner, T. Fredericks, J. Gissinger, S. Stanton, L. Barroni, J. Weltman, B. Shelley, K Ritchie, M. Biedenbach, C. Hirschman. Row 2: S. Swanson, B. De- mos, M. Sykes, J. Armstrong, B. Weston, T. Werstler, T. Powell M. Elmerick, K. Murnane, M. Hummel, J. McLinden. Row 5: B Sack, L. Brown, R. Blazier, S. Davidson, P. Hartung, B. Cornelly S. Himes, E. Cantini, J. Stosic, T. Fisher. Row 4: A. Frakes, F. Hughes, D. Blend, G. Miller, B. Thomas, E. Truett, C. Little, D. Campbell, D. Gill, T. Baxter, S. Gumbert. Row 5: J. Geib, J. Ripple, T. Van Vranken, C. Hershey, M. Coyle, C. Alguirre, B. Carabet, E. Trum- peter, D. Kuhn, D. Pool, J. Klindworth, freshman manager. Hoover's Harriers Hustle To A Place In HHS History HARRIERS. Row 1: S. Williams, F. Krum, J. White, B. Spencer, S. Schwallie, K. Keyes, S. Barchalk, R. Strum, T. Honold, D. Parks B Brown, J. Spring, T. Schuster, P. Smith, R. Carlson. Row 2: Mgr. L. Meister, D. Gillman, R. Waltenbaugh, Coach Barrett. Coach Barrett put his harriers through many strenuous exercises well as long runs to prepare for the rugged cross country season. Mr. Barrett's last year as Cross County coach resulted in a season to be proud of. In the Stark County meet North Canton placed third out of eleven teams. In the District meet North Canton placed third. In the women's division, senior Nancy Shafer placed first in the 195 mile course. Senior Bill Spencer received his fourth year letter as an out- standing member of the Cross Country team. He was also honored with the Most Valuable Player award at the annual football and Cross Country banquet. Two sophomores, Scott Brown and john White, contributed much to the suc- cess of this yearls team. Coach Barrett feels that these boys will be responsible for many future victories and honors. BS HOOVER 50 ...,,... 40iii 52:,, 62 20 25 24i.. gif. Lehman OPPONENTS 30 ,. Wadsworth .. .....,... , 79 ,..,Lincoln,.. 90 ,.. Tallmadge ... ... 119 Oakwood 155 .....Stow.....,. , 21 , Akron North . 79 , Akron Hoban .. . . 58 . Cuyahoga Falls . , . 68 . Akron Garfield , , , . 80 , . . Kenmore ......,. . 80 Malone Invitational 5th Place Western Reserve . . . , 15 .....Ellet....... .72 Akron Buchtel . , . . , . 106 . , Akron South .... . . . 123 . . . Coventry ..,... . 35 Stark County Meet 3rd Place . . . Louisville ..... . 53 ....Jackson.... . 62 , . . Oakwood . , . , 88 . , Marlington . . . 46 , . . Louisville . . . . . . 57 Oakwood 101 ....Lehman,...,,. . 25 Central Catholic ,... . . . 68 . . . Coventry ,,... , 87 ...,Jackson.,. ...104 , . , Louisville . . . . . , 152 District Meet 3rd Place Viking Grapplers Provide Victorious Season Dickerson tangles with his opponent as he tries to add another pin to the team's score, and his own very outstanding record. Heavyweight, Tom Skirtech, gains riding time for Hoover as his opponent struggles to free himself from Tom's vise-like grip. The 1968-69 varsity wrestling team has had a great season this year with only one loss to the Mentor grapplers. In the Christmas Invitational Tournament at North Canton, Hoover placed second. After much hard work on the part of the wrestlers, Massillon fell victim to North Can- ton at the Massillon Tournament when our wrestlers dominated the matches and took first place. Coach Tolar- chyk was deservedly honored as Coach of the Year by the S.C.C.A. HOOVER OPPONENTS 42 ....... . . . Jackson .... ..,.,... . . 3 26 ,... ,,,.., L ouisville ...... . . . 20 20 .... . . . Kent State H. S. . . . . , . 14 9 .........,.....,. Mentor .............,... 24 Christmas Tournament - Znd. Place 52 ..,.,....,.... Cuyahoga Falls ..,..,..... . . 8 35 , . ,.., Perry . . . . 6 30 .... ..,. M arlington . . . . . 9 30 ....,.......,... Glenwood ........,.... . . 8 Massillon Tournament - lst Place 54 .. ...... ..... O akwood ............. . 3 Sectional - lst Place District - lst Place -Qww, an i . 'Qs VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: C. Schreck, B. Woodside, B. Spencer, Skirtech, B. Winslow, B. Novotny, B. Chula. G. Brown is not P. Dickerson 6CaptainJ, D. Shaub, J. Stoner, H. Lowden, B. pictured. Parker. Row 2: P. Shoeppner, G. Shoeppner, J. McGeorge, T. 1 i ,--, 1: Matmen Strive to Continue Varsity Record Grappler John Stoner strives to exert all of his strength in an effort to obtain complete control of his opposing challenger. Powerful Bill Spencer skillfully handles his Oakwood opponent as he attempts a take-down to raise his score with two points. .aaa .f far.. , ' -' ' f ' f ' f gms.. 3, f,,, , f ' . ' School spirit abounded around the grapplers as fervent fans followed the wrestlers around the state. The Hoover wrestlers ran away with the Sectional and District titles. Pat Dickerson, Greg Brown, and Bill Parker qualified for Columbus and the state competition. Senior Bill Parker was runnerup for the championship in the 145 weight class. The reserve wrestlers had a terrific season with only one loss under the leadership of Coach Viscounte. Several reserve grapplers were given the opportunity to wrestle on the varsity team when sickness overcame some of the varsity wrestlers. The experience gained by the reserve and freshmen wrestlers will be of great value to their success in the future years as Hooveris varsity wrestlers. HOOVER RESERVES OPPONENTS 41 .,..... ..... J ackson . . ..,.,...... . 5 35 , . , ..., Louisville . . . . 20 36... ...KentStateH.S... ..11 8... Mentor H34 22 Canton South .. 19 S2 . , . ...... Perry .... . . ll 27 ,.. . ,. Cuyahoga Falls . . .. 12 32 . . . .,.. Perry ..., , . 13 20 . , . .... Marlington . . . . 18 34 ... .. . Glenwood .. .. 11 24 Minerva .. 16 45... ,. Oakwoodp. .. 2 24 . , . . . McKinley . . , . 15 , af f , f .,f, -, f ,. .., , . . K, ,,r..,,..,,f ,, ,r ,M ff.. ,, .f,,, f,-, ,r5,g,,,f.,,,f1 f ,,y.,,,,.ff ,nf-ff, ,fwf r-,frm f. 5 - ,f fa- ., ff if f f , -f., . ,. i f-ff.f f.-f M, ,f,f . fr .,f -f,.,,,, ,M . ,, 7,,f, W, ..,, . . .,,.. , . . , .. , . . ,, ,,, . ., A.,, , . H ,,.A,,,,,m,,V, W, .1 I H J I , , 1 - , V , ,W ta. . 'iff' ' f 1' I f V . 'f . - 9 - .' I. . ' -V' ' !ni?f7'if1 A , . f f ' ' lla 1' , , A-X f' , 1 Q M .. A , ., . . , W ff.- 4- 4' 4 2 A l L ,. . ,I . 'f2rifr. . 4,71 I F?-U' ,QQ f aa if W Q Q2 ' ta M .ze Q T' ii.. r riti W . RESERVE AND FRESHMAN TEAMS. Row 1: B. Shaub, T. Watts, J. Gilmore, T. Strauch, P. Hartong, L. Rhodes, J. Spring, K. Luckner, L. Morgan. Row 2: G. Sarver, C. Baxter, R. Geib, T. Escola, B. Whitman, B. Kerman, R. Shipley, B. Wolfe, J. Ere- day, D. Kuhn, J. Randell. Row 5: B. Brockway, T. Shaub, B Shelley, J. Hoffman, R. Wilkins, D. Obey, J. Hartong, T. Baxter, J. Weltman, E. Truitt, T. Zeroff, D. Hodges, J. Adler, J. Zeroff. Row 4: S. McGraw, D. Beird, T. Finn, D. Pool, E. Trumpeter, J. Michel, T. VanVranken, G. Snyder, R. Sikes, N. Schorsten, C. Hershman, M. Elmerick, D. Blumer. Although not the tallest player, Senior Dave DeBlander led his team in scor- ing. Bill Willis and Randy Carlson jump high to get a Hoover rebound The tension mounts as Scott Freday sinks the ball and tips the to try to push HHS out in front of one of its top competitors. score for Hoover while Randy Carlson C445 tries to grab the rebound again. Hoover Basketballers Earn Credit, Support During this iump-ball against a Glenwood opponent, Bill Willis Rick Sturm C505 and Randy Carlson 1443 rush for the rebound tries in vain to tip the ball to one of his waiting teammates. after Matt McClellan C243 gains two more points for Hoover. 145 Cagers Get Aoquainted with Their New Coach M. A- ...gi VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row 1: L. Brown, manager, D. Bunch, manager, S. Gross, manager. Row 2: H. Furbee, D. Shatzer, T. Honold, M. McClellen, R. Carlson, R. Sturm, B. Willis, D. De- Blander, B. Fiedorek, S. Freday, M. Gulling, K. Keyes. Putting together a new team and breaking in a new coach challenged the success of the 1968-1969 varsity basketball team, but through hard work, desire to win, and the HOOVER 53 ..,.,.. .... 49 66 .,.. .. Perry .. Glenwood Canton South OPPONENTS ,. ..,,...,.., 61 62 68 . . . . . .... M l' , . . . terrific leadership of Coach King, the Vikings overcame 51 armgton 88 . . . 64 ..., Oakwood , . . . 62 this challenge. Dave Deblander lead the team in scoring , . . . . . 61 ..., . Fairless , . . , . 47 and broke the all-time high with 37 points in one game. , , 59 ..., Louisville . , , . 58 If the success of the reserve team is a prediction of our 52 ' Jackson ' 44 , . 56 .,.. . Lehman . .,.. 61 next years squad-the future looks hopeful. Their 10-8 41 G1 Od 55 record was outstanding but has no mention of the two 60 'i i' li nwo 'A i ' 63 overtime games. Against the Glenwood Eagles, the Vik- 56 eng' 62 ings went down in a sinking ship after four long over- ' A mm? out times 55 ..,. ..,, M arlington .... .... 9 1 ' 56 ..., .... O akwood . . . . . , 60 The Frosh received much good experience in the competi- 73 A ' ' Falliless ' A ' ' ' ' ' tive aspect of high school basketball. Under the hands 54 'i'i LJM. Sm 4 of Coach Gross this team tallied a 9-6 record. Much talent Z ---- . .S guts: li . . .... 43 was used advantageously throughout the season and will 0 in Y a ey be used further to bolster the future teams. The Fresh- 44 ounrmem 56 men made an unbelievable showing against Jackson by Jac Son dominating every aspect of the game to win 56-12. Senior Bill Willis scraps for the ball as teammates Matt Mc.Clellen, Dave DeBlander, and Scott Freday try to assist. 146 HOOVER 38 ,,,..., 3 303. 57 46 30 42 32 28 54 40 39 33 32 37 FRESHMAN . Oakwood . Marlington . . Jackson . . Oakwood . . 3 Edison 3 . . . jackson . . .. Taft .. Canton South Edison .3 Taft Marlington . 3 . Canton South .... Glenwood . 3 . Tournament . Fairless OPPONENTS ..,....,.,. .34 ...34O ....12 3..,28 ....40 ...30 ..328 ...38 ...23 ,3.39 ...38 .3.30 ...37 43 Freshman Mike Coyle takes this long jump shot to add two more points for his team as Dave Honold stands by for the rebound. 3 i 1 Nz 4 L E !'-Eg:2,'f- 4 8 :'5!i . . f I 3? ff I tk 3 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,34+ .... 3,3 ' A fp aww!! was if -JA 3 Af- 3 3 L if W3 3 . ,,,, H ' fr H 43 all A 331 y 3 RESERVE BASKETBALL. J. Dannemiller, G. Sayre, C. Cady, J. Porter, D. VanValkcnburg, D. McCreery, J. Hevlow, J. Armstrong, B. Hudak, M. Radosevic, H. Furbee, T. Wolf, R. Dragameyer. HOOVER 36...... .. 49 57.. 45 45 46 46 39 51 44 49 39 43 43 55 50 RESERVES Glenwood Canton South Oakwood . Fairless .. Louisville . . Jackson . . . Lehman . . . Glenwood . . .. Perry Canton South Marlington Oakwood . . . Fairless .. .. jackson . . 3 . Louisville Sandy Valley OPPONENTS 3 3........... 43 57 ....42 ....40 3.3.47 .3..40 ....52 .3..42 ....43 3...51 ....39 .. 341 ...330 . 32 53 ....22 1353 HHS Linksmen Continue As Local Power House The 1968 Golf team ended their season with a very respect- able record of eighteen wins and thirteen losses. Under Coach Wilgus, the team showed line depth and determina- tion. With two fine returning lettermen in Britt Runion and Dave DeBlander, the prospects for 1969 look very good. The Viking linksmen were beaten twice by jackson and Massillion, but they were able to top Lehman, Alliance, Oakwood, and Ravenna twice each. St. Thomas Aquinas tied Hoover 435 to 435, but the Vikings won in sudden death. The Vikings split their series with a strong Glenwood team. After teeing off, three Viking golfers set off on their long walk HOOVER 6 ......, .... 6 ,... 6b .... 0 .. 5 ,. 4 .. 5 ., 4 .. 7M .... 7M ..,. 7 .. Timken . . . . . . Lehman . . .... Alliance . . . . . Glenwood . . . . . Oakwood . . . , . Massillon . , . . . . Ravenna . . . . Jackson . , , . , Louisville . . . ,Perry..... McKinley OPPONENTS .NZM ...9 .M4 ..,5 ..4 ..5 ,MIW ...2 ...2 9 , . ,... Marlington . . , . . 0 4M ,. . . . . . St. Thomas Aquinas . , . 4M GW ,.,, ...... F airless .... . . . ZW around the course. Golfer Charles Ragazino lifts the flag from the cup as Dave DeBlander helps Britt Runion line up a very important putt. Dave DeBlander shows that the follow-through is important. 148 Golfer Britt Runion worked on perfecting his form Before the game, Coach Miller provides some members of the team with valuable pointers to use against the strong opposition. Bruce Talley shows top notch form as he lunges at the ball with a forearm sweep that looks like trouble for his distraught opponent. HOOVER OPPONENTS 5 ....,,.... ..Orrville .... ....,.,...... 0 5... ...... Lehman ,..,... ....2 6... ,..AkronCentral.... .,1 5... ...Massillon..,. ....0 5... ,.,, Jackson ..... ,...0 4... ,,.AkronBuchtel,.,. ,...1 5 ..,. Orrville .... 0 2... ,.., Glenwood .,.3 5 ......... Lincoln ,,...,.. .. .0 4 Warren West Reserve .. 5 3 . . ..., Akron Buchtel .... 2 5... .,.Massillon... ....0 5... Hjackson ..., ....0 1... ..Lehman .... .,.,4 4... ..Lincoln ..,, ....1 TENNIS TEAM. Row l: B. Meister, M. Franta. Row 2: G. Kolp, T. Strauch. Row 5: B. Talley, B. Ginther, T. Coyle. Row 4: Coach D. Miller, R. Ellis, C. Malthouse, D. Dumas, T. Schrader. The 1968 Hoover High varsity tennis team had a terrific season with a record of thirteen wins and only two losses. Coach Miller felt that Lehman and Akron would be our most threatening opposition. However, these teams felt the strength of Hoover when we accepted their challenges and beat them soundly. Micky Franta was the first freshman to make the varsity team. Dan Dumas, Curt Malthouse, and Bruce Talley have received special recognition for their outstanding skills. Coach Miller will have six lettermen returning in 1969 to lead the team into a successful year. Dan Dumas stretches to meet the ball to return a lob to his awaiting oppon- ent. 149 Tennis Players Serve HHS Some Victories Experience Proves Rewarding For Cindermen Coach Gross and his Hoover cindermen compiled a very fine seasonal record in 1968 as they finished with a record of seven wins and three defeats. To add to this fine record, the Vikings placed second in the Wooster Relays and hosted the North Canton Invitational in which they placed third. Several new names were added to the Viking record book as the 1968 team broke several records. The two-mile rec- ord, set the year before by Bruce Neuman, was broken on different occasions by Dan Day. Dick Phouts erased the record in the high hurdles, and Tom McDonald leaped to a new record in the long jump. Also gaining a new record was the 880 yard relay team made up of Bill Horning, Dick Phouts, Bob Dewey, and Tom McDonald. One record was tied, as Bruce Hefke equalled the record in the high jump. Promising quarter-mile star Paul Yoder strains with every muscle to capture another victory for himself and his spirited teammates. HOOVER OPPONENTS 63 ....,.,. , , Cuyahoga Falls . . .,....... , . 64 62 .... . . . Lincoln .,.. . . . 65 58 .... .. . Lehman ..., ,. . 69 84 .... . . . Alliance . , . . . 43 70 .... .... M cKinley . . . . . . 57 74 .... . . . Marlington , . . . . 53 80 ..,, , , Massillon . . . , 47 103 ,... .... L ouisville . . . . . , 24 94 .,.. ..... G lenwood ,.... . . . 33 90 .... ,...,.. O akwood ...... . . . 37 WOOSTER RELAYS Znd place D N. CANTON INVITATIONAL MEET Speedy Lester .Schwalhe leads his Hoover teammates Tim Mc- 3rd place Linden and Brian Winslow around the quarter-mile track at a fast pace. 150 Displaying excellent technique in the hurdles, Mike Sweeney aided his team in many victories. Af, 5 4 :,, . l ig.- . 'av-f 'Q 4' f The school two-mile record was broken several times last spring by Dan Day. lb-X In the longer distance races, Bill Spencer showed how endurance and stamina were the keys to many victories. gig, E .2 V W: r 1 ,ppm t ,x Pi A' Adding much to the 1968 track season were track queens Sue Kerman, iunior, Julie Baker, freshman, Joanne Gorby, senior, and Lindsay Cullen, sophomore. Girls Compete In Intersoholastio Sports Events Junior Evie Hubler looks desperately for some one to throw the ball to in a tight situation. Although little known at Hoover High, the school has a girls' basketball team. The team travels to other schools to play as well as entertaining several schools at home. The high point of the season is the annual Orange-Black Basketball game. This game is played between two teams which are both made up of Hoover girls. The 1968 game ended with the Orange team winning, as they beat the Black team by a score of 24-17. Both teams are coached by Miss Weinman. Another highlight of the year is the Annual Stark County Track Meet. In the past, Hoover had been able to place no higher than sixth place, but last year they surprised everyone and ended up in second place. Louisville won the meet with 68 points, Hoover second with 59W points, and Glenwood and McKinley tied for third witth 58 points apiece. First places for Hoover were Becky Able in the shot put and Nancy Shafer in the 220 yard dash and the 440 yard dash. af gating 5 The girls of the Hoover track were very enthusias- tic and spirited. Sue Armstrong attempts to return the BASKETBALL. Row 1: M. Kintz, cheerleader, L. Shambaugh, D. Stipe, P. volleyball to her waiting opponents. Martinsen, P. Andrews, S. Heiser, S. Trachsel, K. Durbin, J. Blackshere. Row 2: D. Withum, cheerleader, E. Hubler, L. Dumas, K. Anderson, S. Streble, P. Quinn, M. Wise, manager. Row 5: L. Wisniewski, cheerleader, S. Armstrong, N. Shafer, A. Wunderle, C. Bowin, M. King, C. West. 152 Head Coach Hertler gives last minute instructions to his batter. HOOVER OPPONENTS 6 ........ . . Fairless , . .,...,.... . . 5 3... ,... Lehmanu.. .. 5 9 ... ..,.. Lincoln .,... .,.. 12 3 . , . .,.. Central Catholic . . . , , . 2 5 . , ..,. Oakwood .,.. . . 2 2 ..,. . . , Northwest , . . . . 5 1 .... Minerva .. 0 7 . , . ..... Perry .... . . , 1 2... ..,CantonSouth... ., 1 4... ...CantonSouth... .. 6 7... ..,. Timken.... .. 2 6 ..,. ......... J ackson ,......... . . 1 1,. ...,.. ...Minerva ...... .. 0 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 8 .... . . . .... Marlington ........ . . . 1 6... McKinley .. 0 4 . . . .,.... Perry ..... . . . 0 1... ,..SouthCanton.,. .. 2 Bill Willis, the Viking first baseman, stretches for a low throw. Many things can be learned while sitting on the bench and watching the game action. Baseballers Provide Another HHS Trophy The Viking Baseball team under Head Coach Hertler com- piled an outstanding record of ten wins and five defeats in regular season play. The Vikings finished up their season as runners-up to Canton South in the Sectional Tourna- ment. To reach the finals they had to defeat Marlington, McKinley, and Perry. In the finals they dropped a very close contest to the Canton South Wildcats by the score of 2-1. The outlook for the 1969 season looks very good as the team will have twelve returning lettermen. Last year, Dale Wilson led the pitching staff with a very fine record of five wins and one loss. Sheldon Youtz led the Viking hitters with an average of .353 and 23 runs-batted-in. Cheerleaders Rally the Viking Teams to Victory Ellen Werstler has many fond memories of Hoover victories. The only team which exists on a year-round basis is the Hoover Cheerleading Team. This squad takes an active part in football and basketball. A winning season to this team is intangible. Increasing school spirit, urging the teams to victory with posters and pep rallies, and encourag- ing the teams to have pride in themselves, was the goal of this team. Fulfilling these aims made this 1968-1969 cheerleading squad a victorious team. Junior Gabie Starcher aided in increasing the school spirit. Margaret Braucher was a staunch supporter of the mighty Vikings. Karen Naughtrip returns again to 611 her varsity po- sition. A great asset to the varsity squad and to the overall spirit was Denise Tinlin. 154 Reserve and Fresh Cheerleaders Lend Support Supporting the Reserve Athletes and backing the Varsity were the Reserve Cheerleaders. This team consisted of Sue Holdren, Kay Douglas, Nancy Zingler, Lindsay Cullen, and Marsha Pratt. , A , . s W 5. ZA A1 Finishing their first vear as Hoover Cheerleaders were the Fresh- men: Crystal Losch, Kathy Smiley, julie Herdlicka, Jody Hill, and Susie Oberlin. These girls were chosen by their classmates and were avid supporters of the Freshman Vikings. ,Q , ,. Cheerleaders often have their moments to reflect on the our- come. 'QQ 23.9.9 35,5 6 ,m5P5+9F'WN' 5 2 XV, Q1 W MJSIC Hogg ZNTIJR ,WW La I -JZ if P W ff' ,,.-f'F ---.. I gl! gi! um' CES- f 5'w1f11 an. ,,1A! V 1 f ADVERTISING the World hke about Hoover IS what Hoover likes about North Canton what people around Hoover appliances have won a reputation around the World for quality and dependability. In fact, the Words 'Hoover' and 'quality' are virtually synonymous. We long ago discovered that the people of our community embody these same attributes of quality and dependability Indeed, We're certain that to a large degree, the reason our products are considered so good by our customers is because they refiect the character of the men and women who make them . . . The Hoover Company men and women who have given our company its 'proud past . . . THE HOOVER COMPANY a, proud pastmau exciting futufre and exciting future'. 159 Z Compliments of SC HA R I O'S PASTRY SHOPPE JUSTlNE'S GIFT SHOP 225 North Main North Canton, Ohio Phone: 499-6325 Distinctive Wedding Party Miliinery Invitations Supplies RUSLEE'S LOUNGE FINE FOOD 4151 Portage Street North Canton Compliments of DRUGS Greentown, Ohio SERVING NORTHERN STARK COUNTY DOYLE'S FABRIC AND YARN SHOP 1178 South Main Street North Canton 499-3600 FABRICS - YARNS NOTIONS AND NEEDLEWORK THE MOHLER LUMBER COMPANY 4214 Portage Road North Canton 499-6847 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '69 Compliments of HARRY LONDON CANDIES, INC. 1281 South Main Street North Canton BOB'S MUSIC STORE 315 South Main Street North Canton Sheet Music - Accessories - Instruments LAWSON'S STORE 932 South Main St. North Canton 499-9050 THE XCEL MOLD AND MACHINE CO. PLASTIC MOLDS DIE CAST DIES 7661 Freedom Street--North Canton Congratulations to the Class of '69 161 W.8J. CHEVROLET NORTH CANTON, OHIO 499-3353 Home 492-1136 Office 494-1333 RAY DOERSCHUK Plumbing 8t Heating Hotpoint Appliances Eljer Fixtures Barnes Pumps Residence: Office: 503 38th St. N.W. 6742 Whipple Dr. N. Canton, Ohio N. Canton, Ohio THE PizzA PALACE 555 North Main Street North Canton 499-8000 CHECK WITH US FOR YOUR PARTY FOODS Compliments of VIKING BARBER SHOP 232 Glenwood S.E. North Canton 162 Compliments of VALLEY VIEW SUPPLY Lawn and Garden Equipment 1325 Portage St., N. Canton, Ohio 499-5444 I 1 . Q, ' fx I Best Wishes to the nf 4 K, , ,, Class of '69 Nlt:1I:hp La':1dlord2110-mates light I ' Q, wor o toug mowing, snow-t rowing, - ' 1119574141 ' 1 , , ',hI', f- ' .V ' H . ' N 25::'2...,':z11'.'::l.,p1u:?1at:.52a':f:L2q. , P 71 THE TIQUE SHOP ' I d' 'n 1, ' . ' 2.325521 Z.'3?nfZ..nt25'mLc1f1?1'n1Z' it 1411 Portage Si. N w agus North Canton ' 494-2612 RCA-ZENITH coLoR TV SALES AND SERVICE NORTH CANTON RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 440 North Main Street, North Canton 499-4500 - NYE'S DEPARTMENT STORE C0 'P'fme 'S of 151 North Main Street WILEY5 PHARMACY North Canton 954 South Main Street North Canton, Ohio Across From Hoover Plant 499-9815 Best Wishes To Class of '69 PAUL WEBER, BUILDER BOB-O-LINK GOLF COURSE 163 If you clon'I have anywhere io go, you might noi go anywhere. Whatever you want to do with your life, don't wait till tomorrow to do it. You might just wait around so long that tomorrow never comes. Size up the opportunities now. lfyou're going on to college, visit your nearest Timken Company plant-in Canton, Columbus, Bucyrus, New Philadelphia, and Wooster, Ohio, or Colorado Springs, Colorado. Find out what it takes to fit into a job in finance, engineering, sales engineering, production, metallurgy or research. lfyou have a brother, sister or friend graduating from college this June, have them write to our Manager of College Relations for a career application blank. If you're interested in learning a skilled trade, write for our free booklet describing apprentice training programs. For ambitious high school graduates, few companies can equal the challenges we offer. Or the chances for success. Your future has to start sometime. And the sooner the better. The Timken Roller Bearing Company An equal opportunity employer 164 Plastic Injection Molds SUPREME MOLD 81 DIE, INC. 4325 Strausser Street N.W. North Canton,Ohio 499-9595 QIIIIIIESOITIIIIIIITIIIII I ZIv5 519, VQGWQIIBJLQLII wa? fi? Quia Compliments of O. M. SMITH APPLIANCES 607 S h ' S Canton--New Philadelphia out Mam treet North Canton, Ohio 499-5465 Compliments of N 5 Compliments of IDL JM-My I D I LANDES CHICKEN CHALET SPORTING GOODS 1 u 134 Fifth Street N.W. 936!2 South lvlain Street Canton, Ohio 44720 For Good Things to Eat Finley L. Dietz, Manager Compliments of VANITY FAIR DRY CLEANING 1234 South Main Street North Canton NORTH CANTON SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 502 South Main Street 499-2531 165 Compliments of DALE's FABRIC SALES I 9900 Cleveland Avenue Compliments of Compliments of Greemown NORTH CANTON DOG IN' SUDS Ohio HAIRSTYLING 4371 Portage Street N.W. North Main North Canton 499-3993 Phone 494-2006 GREEN HO'S SUNOCO, INC. Party ice - Mufflers - Shocks Wheel Balancing 499-3200 For Road Service 499-7305 550 North Main Street North Canton 4?- -4.4 BAAB'S SERVICE 1245 souTH MAIN STREET NORTH CANTON 499-4937 Good Luck and Best Wishes To Class of '69 THE BRIDAL HOUSE 2216 Cleveland Avenue N.W. We Welcome All Prospective Brides As We Have A Different Style To Offer Each of You E I HOUSE OF ROSES 1112 North Main Street North Canton 494-1153 Congratulations to Class of '69 Compliments of wYLEs HEATING 2,?NTIgN,OHlO 44701 , J PHONEf216J 875-5542 3 r s AIR coNDmoNlNG, mc. A 4' t is 5 fi 'rts rvs- 499-2644 if S YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK THE HARTER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY North Canton Office extends to the HOOVER HIGH 1969 GRADUATING CLASS heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future Compliments of DAVE'S HANDY STORE Congratulations 1243 Raff Road s.w. to the mass of '69 Canton, Ohio 477-6751 DIVISIONS Buck Hill Concrete Wholesale 81 Retail Ohio Tar and Asphalt NEW AND USED Central States Construction AUTO PARTS Canton Aggregate A. E. Construction FUSNAUGHTI INC MACHINE SHOP 6024 Whipple Ave. North Canton 499-5417 STERN AND MANN'S Thanks Shannon Murray for being this year's TEEN BOARD REPRESENTATIVE From Hoover 30th Street Plaza Downtown Canton 168 NORTH CANTON HARRISON PAINT 936 S. Mai n 499-4207 7 I 1- -f - CgZ.l 2 1 l lv s gmw , . Y , X E I . E Compliments of DEMMER HARDWARE 6734 Whipple Avenue North Canton Good luck and best wishes to the Class of '69 NORTH CANTON PLATING CO. 520 N. Woodside-Rear North Canton, Ohio Phone: 499-4413 C. W. Noebe-Karl R. Noebe INDUSTRIAL HARD CHROME PLATING NICKISON JEWELERS Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair North Main Plaza 1114 N. Main St. North Canton l Two Locations if - QQ: n 'il ' Nomii CANTON 'i 0 V 35 gd! , 103 S. Main Street x V 4' 499-2941 xQ,!!3l.l ' LAKE PLAZA w.t,1mNj, I 1330 wnippie Ra. 55 477-3459 169 SCHAFER MESSERLY DRUG CO. A fine drug store in a fine community. We have kept up with the progress of our com- munity for the past 50 years. Prescriptions, camera supplies, Medicines, Cosmetics, and many other supplies. Our Pharmacists: JAMES A. CROSS EUGENE SCHAFER CHARLES H. SCHAFER Are here to help you. North Canton 499-2564 Free parking in rear THE JEWELRY BOX 6739 Whipple Ave., N. W. Compliments of CARL SPONSELLER AND SONS North Canton, Ohio Phone 494-9699 For the BIG DIFFERENCE ll ll in Complete Insurance Protection Call . . . THE RAY FIIl0E AGENCY, IIC. 2l9 South Main Street - North Canton, Ohio Telephone: 499-2594 170 GILBERT'S 109 South Main North Canton Lunches 81 Fountain Service Ben Heggy's Candies Gilbert R. Ingold, Jr. Owner MILLER'S FLOWERS 1210 South Main North Canton Best Wishes to Class of '69 Since 1952 SOUTH MAIN AMERICAN 1120 South Main Street-North Canton Al Nioura, Prop.-Phone: 499-9097 Finest Filtered Gasoline Your Goodyear Tire Dealer Compliments of ACE I-HOUR CLEANERS 3017 N. Cleveland Compliments of PORTAGE ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. Thermal control specialists 499-2727 MERGUS RESTAURANT Accepted and Appreciated By Those Who Demand and Expect the Very Best in Food THREE PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS FREE PARKING AT THE PARKADE 171 Compliments of MATHIE COAL AND SUPPLY, INC. 4215 Portage St.-North Canton E, C THE C. N. VICARY CO. Varsity Shop 3rd Floor Clothing for Teen-agers and Men Robert A. Pfeil Leo F. Kotte NORTH CANTON TIRE SALES 206 Schneider Fld North Canton, Ohio 44720 Phone: 494-9600 Compliments of NORTH CANTON CLEANERS GIBBS FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE Greentown Phone 499-8484 R. D. FRYE HARDWARE Paints - Electrical Supplies Builders' Hardware -- Plumbing 950 S. Main, North Canton 499-3387 172 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Compliments of George and Ann Armour GEORGE-ANN'S SPECIALTY SHOPS Canton North Canton Amherst Park, Massillon McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN 4629 Cleveland N.W. Canton, Ohio LESTER BROWN AUTO SERVICE Carburetor- Brakes- Electrical Service 425 N. Main North Canton, Ohio 499-4671 Compliments of STRAUSSER AND HOLL HARDWARE Compliments of NORTH CANTON RECREATION FOR YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE 3245 Applegrove Road 499-7978 173 Compliments of HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY TOPP'S CHALET RESTAURANT 5401 Whipple N.W. Nick Zenallis MACK PHARMACY Your Prescription and Gift Stores 414 South Main North Canton 807 Wertz Canton Congratulations to the Class of '69 GREGORY GALVANIZING AND METAL PROCESSING INC. Canton, Ohio 174 A Complete Selection of High Quality Fountain Pens - Stationery Greeting Cards MARTlN'S STATION ERS Canton - 30th Street Plaza 492-5722 GOLDEN CARRIAGE CAR WASH 3136 West Tusc.-Canton, Ohio Free Car Wash With 12 Gallons of Gas fu If' Compliments and Best Wishes PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 3145 W. Tusc. 452-5789 CANTON XX I ,fd 3 h,htsT SHIRE l922 4 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 HUMMEL'S IGA FOODLINER 315 North Main Street North Canton tg Sc-,FW fv lissfo S50 RE,- coURs1g.,4L xi? QYSS 9x09 2909 xG0x'P'R QR e+1 E5RvWES 06 lT'S CALLED SYNERGISM than the sum of its parts All your classroom hours, and extra-curricular activities give you much more than a diploma. They are your key to the future. Use them well. E.VlL Bliss Company Corporate Offices - Canton, Ohio A GULF + WESTERN COMPANY The E. W. Bliss Company ajor man f cturer of metal k g machinery, electrical components, publ safety equipment and aerospace products. 176 Compliments of WILLIS MOTOR COMPANY 202 West Maple St. North Canton 44720 Compliments of TED'S RESTAURANT Lunches - Dinners - Banquets 3522 Cleveland Avenue Canton, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '69 QUIMBY MATERIAL HANDLING, INC. North Canton, Ohio Phone: 499-6660 ALLIS-CHALMERS FORK LIFT TRUCKS AFCO C O R P O R A 'I' I O N Quality is remembered longer than price Telephone: l216l 499-7850 7505 Freedom Street. North Canton, Ohio 44720 For Family Fun in the un it's K .C Nibhf. 'neg 2. , - -T' ,, sz sow ow iiiiiii 9'-U' 6900 MARKET AVE, N, .LI if . I' if Z, 7050 MARKET AVE. N. NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44721 TV . x' ' NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44721 499-2353 'n ' 499-8877 i i Compumems of - CONGRATULATIONS - LEWIS AND GREENHO NORTH CANTON DAIRIES INC FURNITURE Compliments of NORTH MAIN SOHIO 530 N. Main si. ' 499-9063 SCHILTZ SHOE SERVICE Congratulations Class of '69 Weyenberg and Massagic Shoes Gerberich Boy's Shoes I Red Wing Shoes-interwoven Socks S Red Bail Rubber Footwear 700 North Main Street 938 South Main Street North Canton, Ohio North Canton 178 BURROUAGWITS BURROUGHS-AMIET ELECTRONICS, INC. 2705 Fulton Drive, N.W. Canton, Ohio 44718 Party and Banquet Facilities CHICKEN MANOR Your Favorite Family Restaurants DINING ROOM AND CARRYOUT SERVICE BLAIR'S ATLANTIC 807 E. Maple St. c N. Canton, Ohio WHEEL BALANCING Carryout Phone 8043 N. Cleveland FOV R086 Service- 499-9093 North Canton 499-9159 TOURNOUX-McDOWELL -2- L: A ft SERVICE, INC. Plumbing and Heating 520 N. Main-N. camon, ohio 1105 Portage St. Canton, Ohio Where Service Starts With The Deal B. L. TOURNOUX-TOM McDOWELL Your Local Plymouth Headquarters 179 Ilm CIIIIIIIIEIIE BIIIIIIEIIE SIIFTII SPIII llIIlllII.EIlE lllllllllllllll e CO. SIIFTEIIE BIIB IIIIIIII Flll lllllll BIEIIIIII IiIIII.I. III.EIIIl ,. ' xx 4 'XZ T z u fe xt, . 'I ' ' OX. f Z I X A , R D En y K O E ,ffl ,, I' 9 X X . TQ Aff ,lr 9' Ik ET I UA. . A r IL. I 1 S r . - I 4 M -,y x . Cv, i Compliments of J. L. SHAFER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 107 South Main, North Canton 499-6855 The Most Interesting Furniture Store In Northeastern Ohio OF HOMES 74f M076 THE BEST HOME suvs ...BEFORE vouk EYES STOP IN TODAY OR TONIGHT E. L. Open 9:00 to 9:00 weekdays, Sat. and Sun 'til 6:00 I27 S. MAIN ST. N. CANTON, OHIO 499-9922 180 Another great name in North Canton Compliments of Z Auto Body Work and Painting Harvey fSamJ Getz, Jr. HOOVER HIGH turns out VL- Smart Students Q. aa . they must be . . . they shop - SMU ' Em i' ' DYNAMIC DISCOUNT DRUGS GO QUIK-SHOP-PING where they know they save on North Main EHSCOII Sf. everything- they buy North Main Plaza At Middlebranch Rd. GEORGE DIFEO FORD 1012 North Main St. N. Canton, Ohio 494-1010 SALES 81 SERVICE You Can't Drive Overhead-Why Pay For It 181 ADVERTISERS INDEX hksuvwg ..,,No-Ax Ace Cleaners ....,.,.,....A....,,,......,.,... Afco Rubber Co. ..,,. . Baab's Sohio Station . . . 4 . . . Blair's Atlantic Station , , 4 . . . . Bliss Company ....,.,... ..., Bob-O-Link Golf Course .... . Bob's Music Store ,..,, , . . 4 Bridal House ..,.,.,.,..,.. Brown Auto Service ,....,,. . Burroughs-Amiet Electronics . . . . Central Allied Enterprises .,.. .... Chicken Manor ..,.....,... . Classic Coiffures ...,. .... Climalene Company ..., , Cutler Agency .,...., ,... Dale's Fabric Sales . . . . Dave's Handy Store .... Demmer Hardware .,.. . . . Hummel's . . . jewelry Box 4 justine's Gift Shop .... ' ....... Kolp Plumbing and Heating ..,. Landes Chicken Chalet ,....., Lawson's ..., Lewis and Greenho Furniture . . . London's Candies ......,...,.. Mack's Pharmacy .......,.., Martin's Stationers ........... Mathie Coal and Supply, Inc. . . . Maxie's Drive-In ........ , .... McDonald's Drive-In ........ Mergus Restaurant .,...,. Miller's Flowers .......... Mohler Lumber Company . . . Nickison Jewelers ..,..... North North North North North North North North North Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Cleaners . 4 4 Dairies ....ii Hairstyling .,,. Harrison Paint . . , Plating Co. .i..., 4 Radio and Appliance Recreation ...4.,.. Sun ,i,......,. Tire Sales, Inc. . . North Main Sohio .,...,.. Nye's Department Store . . . Pizza Palace , Portage Electric .....,....,... Quik Shop 4 . . Quimby Material Handling, Inc. . . 4 Ruslee's Lounge .....,.,........ Schafer-Messerly Drugs ....... Schario's Pastry Shoppe . . . Schiltz Shoe Service . . ,. Shafer Agency ...,.. Smith Appliances ...,.. Dog 'N' Suds ........,..... . Doy1e's Fabric and Yarn . . . . Dumont's ...,...,.,..,.,, . Dynamic Discount Drugs . . Edgewood Golf and Swim Club , . 4 . Fidoe Agency .,...,,,........,. .... Frye Hardware ..,. George-Ann's ,....,, George DiFeo Ford .... Getz's Body Shop 4 . . Gibbs Florist i.......,.... . G1lbert's .,...4...,.,..,,.,.,. Golden Carriage Car Wash .... Greenho's Sunoco ...,.....,. Gregory Galvanizing, Inc. ,..... Harter Bank ...,...,..,..,..,... ..,. Hilscher-Clarke Electric Company . . , . . . , Hoffman Drugs ..,.,.....,....... Homes of Tradition ..... ,... .... ...... Hoover Company ..... , . . House of Roses 4 ,.,., 4. .. Howard Fosnaught, Inc. . . , 4 . . South Main American Sponseller and Sons ,...... Stern and Mann's .......44... Strausser and Holl Hardware ...4 Supreme Mold and Die, Inc. 4 4 4 Ted's Restaurant ..i,....4.. Timken Roller Bearing ....4 Tique Shoppe Topp's Chalet Tournoux-McDowell ..,... Troup and Pluto Studios ..., Valley View Supply ........ Vanity Fair Dry Cleaners 4 . . Vicary's .4,4. Viking Barber Shop . , . Wiley's Drug Store 4.4.. Willis Motor Company ,. , WJAN T.V. . W. 8: J. Chevrolet i.,......444.4. Wyles Heating and Air Conditioning Xcel Mold and Machine Company Zane's Country Barn ............. Senior Patrons Mr. 8: Mrs. Winston C. Bell Mr. 8: Mrs. Cecil I. Best Alice Blasier Mr. 8: Mrs. George S. Bozeka 'Mr. 8: Mrs. G. F. Carabet 'Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Chula, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth H. Dansizen Sumner W. Day Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex DeBlander 'tEarl S. Dehn Mr. 8: Mrs. Huston A. Dilley, jr. 'Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry M. DuPont Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Espenschied Dr, 8: Mrs. james R. Freeborn Mr. 8: Mrs. Darrell Friend 'Dr. 8: Mrs. William H. Green Mr. 8: Mrs. Hubert A. Howes Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Kaufman 'Mr. 8: Mrs. james Kerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Knisely Mrs. Patricia Lama Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew C. Miller 'Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert D. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Karl Noebe Mr. 8: Mrs. Wendel P. Oreolt Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Phillips 'Mr. 8: Mrs. M. P. Revoldt Mr. 8: Mrs. B. G. Seiferling Mr. 8: Mrs. William C. Shafer Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd Shambaugh, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph P. Shimko Mr. 8: Mrs. G. K. Shutts Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell R. Smith 'Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank P. Sturiale, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. L. Trumpeter Dr. 8: Mrs. john D. Underwood Mr. 8: Mrs. D. A. Van Valkenburg Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul A. Wayne Dr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Werstler 'Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne F. Werstler Mr. 8: Mrs. D. R. Whiteford Mr. Tim Wolf Mr. 8: Mrs. Blair C. Woodside, jr. 'Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Zingler Patrons 'Mr. 8: Mrs. C. T. Bogardus 207 Citizens Building, North Canton Dr. C. E. Ehlers 207 Citizens Building, North Canton Dr. 8: Mrs. Harry A. Osborne 753 Summit Circle, North Canton Dr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Pfouts i 717 South Main, North Canton Underclass Patrons Mr, 8: Mrs. John C. Arnold Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruce A. Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. Clayton Beard Joseph S. Bendle Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Biller Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Burkhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Douglass Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Eckstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Sidney G. Fisher Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Gibbons Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl J. Hall 'FMr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Hallum, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. George B. Hayes, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Orin Herrington Mr. 8: Mrs. Marshall J. johns Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert H. Leed Mr. Thomas Little Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis E. Martin 'Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Ridge W. J. Schaefer 8: Family Dr. Thomas B. Shipley Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter J. Troup Mrs. Lloyd E. Weeks Mr, 8: Mrs. George E. Wern Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Weston Dr. 8: Mrs. L. W. Zadinsky Denotes 3510 Patron Chaos, Havoc, and Confusion Reign Supreme Editor Denise Carabet and the art staff, consisting of Carol Lot- hamer, Mary-ann O'Loughlin, and julie Gallagher worked together to provide an unusual and fro say the leastb interesting cover for the all-new, very extraordinary annual, Viking '69, Our Fearless Leader, Mr. Walker. Yearbook planning and execution is a fatiguing, nerve- wracking task which proves very costly in time and effort, but is very rewarding at the outcome. This year, like others, we've had our ups and downs while striving to make this book one of which the class of '69 may be proud. In our quest to provide such a yearbook, we've tried to in- clude all aspects of Hoover's life and leisure, spirit and enthusiasm, and learning and diligence. We, of the annual staff, would like to express our sincerest thanks to the Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation, Troupe and Pluto Photo Studios, the administration and faculty of Hoover High, and especially to Mr. W. J. Walker for their kindest guidance and cooperation in our struggle with Viking '69, Sue Nickles and Gary Friend made the most of their higher math abilities to work out the numerous and varied accounts of the annual. 184 .....ni-R, i Busy, Busy! At least that's what the hard working UD Heads gals Marcia Currie and Randi Seiferling want the rest of us to think. Sports dominated the lives of Denise Crites, Nancy Zingler, Nancy Shafer, and Pat Knisely while on the staff. Tim McLinden provides a stimulus to help Bruce Fiedorek's imagination along the right lines to provide an unusual and exciting feature section. Q':.4i- 11: That's right Kermie, grin and bear it!,Advertising wasn't at all as hard as you anticipated! Kris Kangas, Karen Brown, Mar- tha Miller, and Nancy Cantini spent hectic hours indexing the annual. 185 Our devoted Activities editor, Louise Hoover, keeps a wary eye on the workers in her section. Hoover-'s activities were cover- ed very closely by Kathy Gib- bons, Dave Green, and Jill Du- Pont. The three exceptionally studi- ous young ladies that headed the academic section are: Barb Smith, Lucy Weber, and Nadine Secunde. Our funny photographers were il. to r.D Steve Bozeka, Darryl Revoldt, Terri Sogan, Csecretaryj and Biff Glidden. Come on, Lucy, Cheer up! It can't possibly be as bad as all that! A lot of work and many headaches later, Sue Dilley, Diane Van- Valkenberg and Faith Weston finished the music section in the best form. 3 E Lucky Vince Sturiale and his bevy of beauties shared many ad- vertising experiences while on the annual staff. They are: Sue Kerman, Karen Lohr, Martha Geiger, and Vicki Thomas. Colleen Corrigan and Karen Karlo were also members of the ads staff. Finally The Viking '69 Slowly Evolves to Final Production Form High-stepping their way to an unusual, unique, and unorthodox classes section were the clowning quintet of: Kathy Kaufman, Debbie Shutts, Karen Hall, Judy Edmondson, and Marianne Koehler. 121 Nancy Herrington and Cindy Howes burned the midnight oil in order to proofread the yearbook. 187 Cheryl Hartzell, Debbie Green- ho, Layne Kegel, and Cindy Hayes comprised the efficient typists. Senior Aotiviti ACER, BRUCE J. Basketball 15 Biology Club 2, 35 Biology Hon- orary 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Class Oificer 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Marble Team 45 Student Council 1, 25 Track I5 Student Librarian 4. ACHBERGER, BETH Booster Club 1, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Student Council 2. ANDERSON, ALAN Basketball 15 Booster Club 1 ,2, 35 Football 1, 2 ,3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. ANDERSON, LINDA K. Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. ANDRING, TIM W. Baseball 35 Basketball 15 Football 25 Student Council 3. BAKER, GARY A'Capella Choir 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Stage Crew 4. BARNES, JAMES E. German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3. BAXTER, MARGARET CYNTHIA Biology Club 25 Biology Honorary 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Latin Club 25 History Scholarship Team 15 Student Librarian 1, 25 Viking Views Staff 45 Office Aid 4, BEAVERS, ANN BELL, RONALD FORTUNE A'Capella Choir 35 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club Officer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Freshman Chorus l. BERKEBILE, DEBORAH A. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. BEST, DAN BIEN, SUE Booster Club 15 Art Club 3, 45 Art Club Ofh- cer 3, 4. BISHOP, BRIAN WAYNE A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Scholarship Team 35 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. BLAIR, ROY LEE Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BLASIER, MARK ALLEN A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 35 Marble Team 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. BOWE, TERESA R. Future Secretaries 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Stu- dent Librarian 4. BOZEKA, STEPHEN ANDREW Annual Staff 45 Basketball 15 Biology Club 15 Booster Club 1, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Marble Team 45 Viking Mascot 35 Biology Lab Assis- tant 3. BRALEY, JUDITH ANN Booster Club 45 Future Secretaries 45 G.A.A. 15 Home Ec. Club 4. BRAUCHER, MARGARET ANN A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Attendance Ofiice Aid 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. GS BREZGER, RALPH KELLY A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lows 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Speech Individual Events l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 N.F.L. Oihcer 4. BRITTAIN, JO-ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 1, 45 Student Librarian 3. BROEMSEN, ALAN JOSEPH Basketball 15 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 4. BROWN, GREGORY LEE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, KAREN A'Capella Choir 45 Attendance Otiice Aide 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Individual Events 1, 2, 3, 45 Viking Views Staff 45 N.F.L. Officer 3. BUNCH, DENNIS LEE A'Capella Choir 45 Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Football 45 Transfer 4. BURGOON, MARILYN Future Secretaries 45 Girls Glee Club 2, BURT, DAN Golf 2, 3. BUSH, BEN R. A'Capella Choir 35 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. CAIN, BRUCE Booster Club 25 Student Council 15 Student Librarian 1. CAMERON, JOHN DOUGLAS Football 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 3. CARABET, DENISE Annual Stat? 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society Officer 45 Scholar- ship Team 15 Student Council 2, 35 Thespian 1, 2, 35 Viking Views Stat? 45 Spring Sing Attendant 15 Main Office Aid 3, 45 Teen-of- Month 4. CAVALIER, MARK CHRISTIANSEN, THOMAS A. Band 1, 2, 3: Cadet Band 15 Scholarship Team 2. CHULA, ROBERT Booster Club 3, 45 Football 45 Latin Club 3, 43 Math Club 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CINDRIC, ROBERT C. Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Officer 3, 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 45 Student Council 45 Student Council Officer 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 2, 3. CLARK, ALAN H. A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. CLARK, TIM Wrestling 2, 3. CLAY, LINDA J. Booster Club 1. COLOPY, PAT Print Club 3, 45 Print Club Oificer 45 Student Council 4. CONLEY, JEFFREY ALLEN Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 1. CONRAD, BRUCE Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 4: Student Council 1, CORRIGAN, COLLEEN JOY Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 35 Debate 15 G.A.A. 15 German Club 15 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 National Forensic League 15 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Speech Individual Events 15 Thes- pian 2, 3, 45 Viking Views Staff 4. COYLE, THOMAS E. Biology Club 2, 35 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club l, 25 Hall Monitor 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2. CRITES, DENISE Annual Staff 45 Home Ec. Club 4. 188 CROMB, BARBARA AMY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 35 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. CURRIE, MARCIA RUTH A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 45 G.A.A. 45 German Club 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 15 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Student Council 1. DAGUE, DAN Bogstgr Club 1, 25 German Club 25 Wrestling DAHLER, JOHN DANSIZEN, LINDA L. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Future Secretaries 3. DAUGHERTY, DAVID Basketball 15 Biology Club 25 Football 15 Transfer 1. DAVIDSON, DAN Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 4, DAVIS, CHARLES Football 15 Student Council 15 Track 15 Wrestling 3. DAY, DANIEL Biology Honorary 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. DEBLANDER, DAVID Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club l, 25 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Math Club 4. DEGUERRE, COLLEEN Booster Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Transfer 3. DEHN, ROBERT Biology Club 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club OB'1cer 45 Tennis , 2, 3, 4- DICK, STEVE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Booster Club 15 Hall Monitor 3, 4. DICKERSON, PATRICK E. Class Oiiicer 45 Student Council 35 Track I, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DILLEY, SUSAN JANE A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 45 Latin Club 25 Scholarship Team 2. DIRIENZI, RITA Future Secretaries 45 Hall Monitor 35 Home Ec. Club 4. DISBROW, DIANE M, Band 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 15 Cadet Band l5 Home Ec. Club 45 Majorette 4. DOMER, DAN Debate 1, 25 National Forensic League 1, 25 gpegch Individual Events 1, 25 Viking Views ta 3. ROMER, DEBBIE C. Booster Club 2, 35 Future Secretaries 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 4. DONANT, SANDRA K. A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Accompanist 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 25 Hall Monitor 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. DUMAS, DAN Band 25 Cadet Band 15 Tennis 2, 3, 4. DUPONT, JILL EILEEN A'Capella Choir 45 Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Oibcer 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Vikettes 2. DWYER, JILL ANN Booster Club 1, 45 Future Secretaries 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2. EAVER, PAULA RAE Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Future Secretaries 3: Future Secretaries Officer 4. ECK, DAVID JAMES Bot?ter Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 Student Coun- cil . EDMONDSON, JUDITH LYNN Annual Staff 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 French Club 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Team 3. EDWARDS, DAVID JOHN Math Club 3. ERICHSEN, ROBERT A. ESCOLA, HENRY FRANKLIN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Wrestling 1, 2. ESPENSCHIED, STEVEN C. Viking Views Staff 45 Biology Lab Assistant 4. ESTEP, TIMOTHY L. Viking Views Staff 4. EVANS, MELANIE MARIE Booster Club 3, 4. FESSLER, WARREN ALLEN A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Boys Glee Club 3, 4. FIEDOREK, BRUCE DOUGLAS Annual Staff 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Football 15 Ger- man Club 1, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Math Club 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Commenda- tion Winner 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. FOLTZ, RONALD LEE Booster Club 45 Print Club 2, 3, 45 Print Club Officer 45 Viking Views Staff 4. FORNEY, BARBARA ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Future Secretaries 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries Officer 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Thespian 1. FORNEY, DWIGHT W. Band 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Math Club 45 Track 35 Viking Views Staff 35 Wrestling l, 2. FOSTER, ELLEN IRENE Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Girls Glee Club 1. FOWLER, JOHN Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1. FOX, DAN FRAKE, JOYCE ANN FRANK, ARTHUR A. Print Club 3, 4. FREEBORN, ROBERT R. Band 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Thespian 33 Wrestling 2, 35 Band Officer 2. FRIEND, GARY LEE Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 15 Debate 1, 25 Future Teachers 1, 25 Future Teachers Officer 25 National Merit Commenda- tion Winner 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Individual Events l, 2, 3, 4. FRYE, CAROL DIANE Booster Club 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 4. FULTZ, DONNA JEAN Booster Club 4. FYE, MICKEY GAIANI, RICHARD LEWIS Baseball 25 Booster Club 4. GALLAGHER, JULIE ANN Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 45 French Club 3, 45 German Club 25 Home Ec. Club 45 Trans- fer 2. GARDNER, ROBERT BRUCE Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Track 1. GEIGER, MARTHA LOUISE A'Capella Choir 45 Annual Staff 45 Attendance Office Aid 35 Booster Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Future Teachers l, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 45 Latin Club 25 Stu- dent Librarian 1. GILLMAN, DONALD ROBERT A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Future Teacher 1, 2, 35 Future Teacher Officer 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Officer 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Fresh- man Chorus 15 Boys Glee Club 3, 4. GLASS, ARDITH A'Capella Choir 45 Viking Views Staff 45 Transfer 4. GRADY, DENNIS Basketball 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4. GRANDJEAN, DENISE ELIZABETH Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Future Secretaries 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Art Club 3. GRANT, DONALD CLARKE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Math Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Scholarship Team 15 Track 35 Dance Band 45 Band Officer 4. GREEN, DAVID Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Officer 3: Booster Club 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys State 35 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Latin Club 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Semi- finalist 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 35 Speech Individual Events 1, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. Officer 3, 4. GREEN, KATHY Home Ec. Club 45 Student Council 15 Student Librarian 1, 2, 3. GREENHO, DEBRA LEE A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Atten- dance Office Aide 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Hi-Lows 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. GRIEL, DAVID A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Hall Monitor 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Team 25 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Track 1. GRIMES, CRYSTAL ANN ?'Caippella Choir 45 Future Teachers 45 Trans- er . GROSS, GARY GUMBERT, VICKI LEIGH Booster Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Transfer 3. GURGANUS, PATRICK M. GUSTAVICH, ROBERT Basketball 1. HAINES, GIL Football 35 Golf 4. HARMAN, RHONDA ELLEN Attendance Office Aide 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Hoe Ec. Club 45 Viking Views Staff 4. HARTZELL, CHERYL Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 4. HAWLEY, JANET FAE Booster Club 1, 2, 3: German Club 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4. HEISER, GARY RAY HEISER, LARRY HERR, FREDERICK J. Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Math Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chemis- try Lab Assistant 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Drum Ensemble 3, 4. HIMES, BLAINE Basketball 1, 25 Football 1. HINES, BRUCE A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. HOOVER, LOUISE A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls Glee Club 25 Hi-Lows 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Vikettes 25 Viking Views Staff 4. HORNING, THOMAS CARL A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. HOSTETLER, JANE ELLEN A'Capella Choir 3, 45 French Club 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Student Council 1. HOWARD, MICHAEL L. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 15 Class Officer 35 French Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 35 Thespian 3, 45 Wrestling 15 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 45 Thespian Officer 4. HOWES, CINDY LEE Annual Staff 45 Band 1, 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Debate l, 25 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Oflicer 2, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls State 35 Math Club l, 2, 3, 45 Math Club Officer 25 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 35 Speech Individ- ual Events 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Office Aide 45 N.F.L. Officer 3. HOY, JAMES Marble Team 4. HUDNELL, SHERYL Future Secretaries 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Home Ec. Club 4. HUDSON, RICHARD Band l, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 35 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Thespian 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Brass Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Woodwind Quintet. JEWELL, SUSAN L. A'Capella'Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. JOHANSON, LINDA Booster Club 15 Art Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club l, 2, 45 Cadet Band 15 Girls Glee Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Latin Club 2. JOHNSON, GARY E. KAISER, DONNA Band 2, 35 Cadet Band 1. KALAGIDIS, ALLAN NICKOLAS Biology Club 45 Booster Club 45 Marble Team KANGAS, KRISTEN ANN Annual Staff 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 35 Latin Club 1, 25 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Viking Views Staff' 4. KAUFMAN, KATHY JEAN A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Girls Glee Club 15 Hall Monitor 35 Hi-Lows 3. 45 Latin Club 25 Scholarship Team 35 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Student Council 2. KECK, MIKE Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Booster Club 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1. KECK, STEVE Booster Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 2. KEGEL, LAYNE PAULA Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fu- ture Secretaries 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 4. KELLY, JOANNE PATRICIA A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. 189 ,tg . KELLY, KAREN B. LOTHAMER, CAROL MILLER, MARTHA E. Booster Club 1 . KENNEY, JERRY J. Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Transfer 35 Wrestling 3. KERMAN, SUSAN MARJORIE Annual Stal? 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Class Otiicer 35 French Club 25 Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Majorette 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 35 Transfer 15 Track Attendant 35 Band Prom Attendant 35 Alternate Girls State 3. KILPATRICK, KATHEE SUE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries Officer 2, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. KINDY, GARY LEE KING, SALLY JOAN Band 45 Thespian 45 Transfer 4. KIRBY, TERESA MARIE Booster Club 15 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 15 Student Council 3. KIRKPATRICK, CRAIG LEE Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Booster Club 1, 45 Student Council 45 Transfer 3. KLEYN, CHARLOTTE E. Booster Club 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Transfer 3. KLINDWORTH, JIM D. KLING, PEG KNISELY, PATRICIA JEANNE Annual Staff 45 Attendance Office Aide 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Future Nurses 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 45 G.A.A. 15 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KOEHLER, MARIANE LORETTA Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Future Secre- taries 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Girls Glee Club 2. KOLP, GARY AUSTIN Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 1, 25 Math Club 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. KRUM, FREDERICK JAMES Baseball 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Student Council Oiiicer 4. LAFONTAINE, DEBORAH R. Booster Club 3, 45 Future Nurses 15 Girls Glee Club 1, 2. LAMA, PATRICIA A'Capella Choir 45 Booster Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Transfer 1. LECOUNT, DIANA L. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 4. LEDFORD, GARY LEMMON, RICK LINDENBERGER, MIKE, Cross Country 25 German Club 1, 25 Track 15 Viking Views Staff 45 Wrestling 1, 2. LOHR, GLENN CARROLL Booster Club 35 French Club 35 Scholarship Team 35 Track 35 Transfer 35 Viking Views Staff 4. LONG, THOMAS LEE Annual StaE 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Cheer- leader 1, 35 Future Teachers 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Attendant 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Prom Attendant 35 Student Council 1, 45 Student Council Officer 45 Viking Views Staff 45 Art Club 4. LUKENS, DAVID BRUCE Bogster Club 2, 3, 45 Print Club 25 Wrestling Guidance Office Aide 45 Future Secretaries 4. LYNCH, TOM Transfer 4. MAAG, SHARON Guidance Office Aide 45 Future Secretaries 4. MALTHOUSE, CURT WILLIAM Biology Club 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club Officer 25 Math Club 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3. MANFULL, MARSHA K. Attendance Oliice Aide 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Officer 4. MANSE, JACQUELINE S. Booster Club 3, 45 Future Secretaries 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. Officer 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Junior Red Cross 25 Student Council 3. MARKS, RAY E. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MARKS, ROY ALAN Biology Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Math Club 4. MARRELL, PATRICIA C. Annual Staff 4. MARSTRELL, ELLEN CAROL Q-Iall Monitor 45 Scholarship Team 35 Transfer MARTINSEN, PAUL RODNEY A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Booseter Club 3, 45 German Club 2. MASON , CARL DOUGLAS A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lows 2, 3, 4. McCLELLAN, MATI' Band 45 Basketball 45 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 45 Math Club 45 Orchestra 45 Transfer 4. McDOWELL, JAMES Booster Club 1, 25 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Individual Events 1, 2, 3, 4. McGEORGE, JAMES A. Bogster Club 1, 25 Football 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, - MCGREAL, JUDITH ANN Booster Club 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. McLINDEN, TIMOTHY JAMES A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Basket- ball 25 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honor- ary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Hi-Lows 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 3, 45 Math Club Oflicer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Scholarship Team 25 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Transfer 2. MILLER, CHERYL Bagd 1, 2, 35 Cadet Band 15 Home Ec. Club MILLER, CYNTHIA JEAN A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 15 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. MILLER, DANA Booster Club 45 French Club 25 Math Club 45 Transfer 2. MILLER, KRISTINE L. Booster Club 1, 25 Future Secretaries 45 Home Ec. Club 15 Student Council 1. 190 A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Debate 15 Future Nurses 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Ollicer 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Latin Club 25 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Viking Views Staff 4. MILLER, TERRY L. Baseball 25 Football 1, 2. MINGER, TOM Booster Club 35 Transfer 1. MINKO, SHELLY A. Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4. MOEGLING, MARTHA A. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. MOHLER, DOUG Basketball 15 Football 1, 25 Student Council 25 Wrestling 2. MOHLER, MYRON L. Basketball 15 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2. MOORE, CLAUDIA C. Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 45 Student Council 4. MOORE, RAYMOND C. MURPHY, DAN R. Debate 1, 25 National Forensic League l, 25 Viking Views StaE 3. MURPHY, JIM A. Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 German Club 1, 2, 35 Math Club MURRAY, SHANNON A'Capella Choir 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 35 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Thespian 1, 25 Viking Views Staff 4. MUSGRAVE. DWIGHT S. Band 2, 35 Booster Club 15 Cadet Band 15 German Club 25 Math Club 3, 4. MUTER, RICHARD Transfer 3. MYERS, BONNIE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. MYERS, PATTI Girls Glee Club 1. NAUGHTRIP, KAREN L. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home- coming Attendant 2, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club Officer 45 Prom Attendant 35 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Student Council 1, 25 Art Club 45 Art Club Ollicer 4. NAUSS, STEVEN RONALD Transfer 4. NEALE, ANITA Booster Club 1, 25 Hall Monitor 4. NEUMEYER, PAULA Booster Club 45 French Club 45 Transfer 3. NICKLES, SUSAN E. A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Accompanist 3, 45 An- nual Staff 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Ollicer 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Officer 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club Ofncer 35 Girls State 35 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Team 25 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. Senior Activities NIXON, CHARLES ARSON B Bgnii 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Cadet an . NOEBE, KARL Booster Club 2, 3, 4. NOVELLI, ERIC Football 1, 2. OATES, GAIL A'Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1: Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. OFFENBURGER, NANCY ELLEN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Home Ec. Club 4. OREOLT, STEVEN A. Basketball 1: Biology Club 4: Math Club 4: Track 3: Transfer 3. O'HARROW, SANDRA E. French Club 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. Officer 4: Hall Monitor 3: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Officer 3, 4: Viking Views Staff 4. PALMIERI, JAMES Basketball 1: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Golf 2: Viking Views Staff 4. PARICER, WILLIAM A. Booster Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. PARKER, ROBERTA Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4. PARKER, SHARON MAE Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Student Librarian 3. PAUMIER, JUDITH ANN Booster Club 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Home Ec, Club Officer 3: Junior Red Cross 2. PEREZ, JODY A. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Secretaries 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Homecoming Attendant 3: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club gfiiizei 4: Student Council 3: Viking Views ta . PETERS, MARK J. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Wrest- ling 1, 2. PHILLIPS, JOHN W. Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Marble Team 4: Track l. PIROVANO, DONALD C. Band 1, 2, 3: Cadet Band l: Print Club 1, 2. POOL, CYNTHIA JOAN Attendance Office Aide 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. POWELL, DEAN M. Bagel 1: Biology Club 1: Golf 1: Print Club POWELL, KATHY DEE Biology Club 2, 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Hall Monitor 3: Viking Views Staff 4. RABE, PATTY ANN Booster Club 1. RADOSEVIC, ROD RAINEY, CHRISTOPHER B. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: German Club 1, 2, 3: Marble Team 4: National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3. RANTE, ALAN R. Print Club 4: Print Club Officer 4. REEDER, CAROL L. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3: Maiorette 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 3: Student Council 2: Band Prom Attendant 1, 2: Pep Band 3: Music Ensemble 1, 2, 4. REIKOWSKY, FRED M. Biology Club 2: Booster Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 4: Student Council 3, 4: Track 1: Wrestling 1. REVOLDT, DARYL Annual Staff 4: Biology Club 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Latin Club Ofiicer 2: Marble Team 4: Math Club 4. RICE, CANDACE ANN Booster Club 2, 4: Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Librarian 4. RIFE, CYNTHIA SUSAN Booster Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Scholarship Teams 1, 2. Roaimrs, Joy cms Glee Club 1. ROMEO, MIKE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: Marble Team 4: Student Council 1, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROOS, BRYAN E. Booster Club 1, 2: Football 2. ROSS, JAMES A. Football 1, 2. ROUSH, BARBARA ANN Girls Glee Club 1, 2. ROUSH, LINDA KAY Home Ec. Club 2. RUNION, BRITT Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3. SALMONSSON, STAFFAN A'Capella Choir 4: Booster Club 4: French Club 4: Student Council 4: Exchange Student SAMBLANET, MARK P. Booster Club 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Scholarship Team 3: Student Librarian 4: Transfer 3: Chess Club 3, 4. SASSO, JANE ANN Future Teachers 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Math Club 3. SCANLON, ROBERT E. Viking Views Staff 4. SCHILTZ, JOANNE German Club 1: Art Club 3, 4. SCHOEPPNER, GARY P. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SCHOFIELD, BARBARA JO Band Z, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Cadet Band 1. SCHUSTER, TOM Bcister Club 1: Cross Country 4: German Club 1, 2. SCHWALLIE, LESTER ROBERT Booster Club 2, 3: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 3, . SCHWENNEKER, WILLIAM DAVID Band 2, 3, 4: Cadet Band 1: Dance Band 4. SCRIMO, JANET Booster Club l. SEANOR, PAMELA ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Future Teachers 1, 2, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Librarian 3, 4. SEEMAN, DEBBIE L. Booster Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Girls Glee Club l. SEIFERLING, RANDI BERNETT E Annual Staff 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Future Teachers I: G.A.A. 4: German Club 2: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Home Ec. Club 2: National Merit Commendation Winner 4: Thespian 2: Viking Views StaE 4: Exchange Student 3. SCHAFER, NANCY JEAN Annual Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2: G.A.A. Officer 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: National Merit Commendation Winner 4: Scholarship Teams 1, 2. SHAMBAUGH, LINDA SUSAN Band 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Cadet Band 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Officer 3. SHAW, ROBERT L. Booster Club 4: Math Club 4. SHAWK, PAUL J. Print Club 2, 3, 4: Print Club Officer 4. SHAWK, PAULINE LUCILLE A'Capella Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Cadet Band 1: Future Nurses 3: G.A.A. 3: Home gc. Club 2: Junior Red Cross 1: Scholarship eam . SHIMKO, LINDA A. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 4: Future Teachers I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club Officer 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Librarian 4: Biolo' gy Lab Assistant 3, 4. 191 SHIRK, DEBBIE LYNN Booster Club l, 4: G.A.A. l: Student Librarian 4: Transfer 3. SHRYOCK, DENNE LYNN A'Capella Choir 3, 4: Attendance Office Aide 4: German Club 1: Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. SHUSTER, LEE K. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. SHUSTER, SCOTT D. A'Capella Choir 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph. Mixed Chorus 2: Freshman Chorus 1: Boys Glee Club 3, 4. SHUTTS, DEBRA LEE Annual Staff 4: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 3: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Merit Commendation Winner 4: Viking Views Staff 4. SIPE, RAY SKIRTECH, THOMAS JOSEPH JR. Booster Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BARBARA J. Annual Staff 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Latin Club Officer 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Guidance Office Aide 4. SMITH, CHARLENE CAROL Attendance Office Aide 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Cadet Band 1: G.A.A. l: Orchestra 1: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Stu- dent Librarian 3. SMITH, GREG J. A'Capella Choir 3, 4: Basketball 1: Booster Club 1, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2 ,3: German Club 2: Marble Team 4: Soph. Mixed Chorus 2: Track 1, 2. SMITH, JOAN E. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, get Student Librarian 2, 3: Viking Views Sta . SOGAN, T ERRI LEE Annual Staff 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Future Teachers '1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers Officer 3: Girls Glee Club 1, 2: Hall Monitor 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council 4: Vikettes 2. SOLE, RAY A. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Booster Club 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SOUSA, MARK WILSON Band 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Cadet Band 1: German Club 3, 4: German Club Officer 4: Orchestra 2. SPECK, PAMELA SUE Booster Club 4: Girls Glee Club 4: Hall Moni- tor 2: Student Librarian 1. SPENCER, WILLIAM HENRY Band 4: Booster Club 3: Booster Club Officer 2: Class Officer 2: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 1: Track 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-' . i .Iii Senior Activities SPRING, THOMAS JEFFREY Band 1. STAIB, WILLIAM DALE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Viking Views Staff 45 Wrestling 2. STANCEU, JAMES T. Biology Club 25 Cross Country 15 Hall Moni- tor 35 Student Council 15 Viking Views Staff 45 Wrestling 2. STANCEU, TIMOTHY CHARLES Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Officer 3, 45 Class Of- ficer 15 Cross Country 15 Alternate Boys State 35 Hall Monitor 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Officer 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Commendation Win- ner 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. STARRETT, KATHERINE French Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Latin Club 25 Scholarship Teams 2, 3. STEILA, KATHLEEN MARIE A'Capella Choir 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Of- ficer 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 39 Hall Monitor 3: Latin Club 25 Latin Club Officer 25 National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIC, DEBORAH KAY Booster Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Student Librarian 4. STEWART, ROBERT DOUGLAS Band 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Print Club 3. STONER, JON Vikings Views Staff 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. STURIALE, VINCENT MICHAEL A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Individual Events 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 3, 45 N.F.L. Officer 3, 45 Freshman Chorus 1. STURM, CHUCK STURTZ, ERIC MIKE Band 1. SWANSON, THEA A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Scholar- ship Team 3. SWEENEY, MICHAEL J. Basketball 1, 25 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. TALLEY, BRUCE Basketball 15 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Transfer 1. THOMAS, SALLY LYNN National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Semifinalist 4. TIFFT, ROBERT WILLIAMS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 15 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 25 Marble Team 45 Orchestra 1, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Thespian Officer 4. TINLIN, DENISE SUZANNE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec, Club 4. TRUMPETER, WILLIAM GEORGE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 35 Class Officer 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Team 15 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council Officer 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. UNDERWOOD, JAMES Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 4. UPLINGER, MIKE VANVALKENBURG, DIANE A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 G.A.A. Officer 25 Girls State 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 25 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Viking Views Staff 45 Guidance Office Aide 4. VANVRANKEN, THOMAS ALLEN Baseball 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. VORDERMAN, DARRELL ERIC WARBURTON, STEPHANIE JEAN Booster Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. WATTS, RICK Biology Club 25 Debate 15 German Club 15 National Forensic League 15 Speech Individual Events 1. WAYNE, CYNTHIA ANN Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 25 Cadet Band 15 G.A.A. 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Sax Quartet 3, 4. WEBER, LUCY LYNN Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 5, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Student Librarian WELLER, STEPHANIE ELIZABETH A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Scholarship Teams 2, 35 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. WERNER, JUDY ANN Booster Club 15 Home Ec. Club 4. WERSTLER, ELLEN SUE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vik- ing Views Staff 4. WERSTLER, SANDRA LYNN Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 G.A.A. 25 German Club 35 Student Librarian 45 Contest Band 4. WEST, CONNIE MAE Booster Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Officer 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Moni- iorz 45 4Student Librarian 45 Girls Track 192 WHITE, PEGGY ANNE Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Scholarship Team 2. WHITEFORD, DAVID RICHARD Band 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 German Club 1. WILLAMAN, CINDY MARIE Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 45 Home Ec. Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Track Attendant 2. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA L. A'Capella Choir 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Sax. Quartet 2, 3, 45 Woodwind Quintet 35 Band Oticer 4. WILLIAMS, SCOTT FRED-RICK Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Semilinalist 45 Scholarship Team 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Viking Views Staff 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Student Council 3. WILLIS, JEFFERY WILLIAM Hall Monitor 2. WILLIS, WILLIAM HENRY Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 45 Cross Country 15 Football 15 Boys State 35 Hall Monitor 35 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3. WILSON, MARTIN DALE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 35 Football 2, 35 Math Club 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. WILSON, NANCY JEAN Attendance Office Aide 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 French Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 4. WILTON, MIKE Basketball 15 Print Club 4, WOLF, TIM A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Marble Team 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. WOODSIDE, BRIAN LYNN Band 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 45 Booster Club 2, 45 Cadet Band 15 German Club 1, 25 Math Club 45 Track 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. WYMER, GARY LEE Booster Club 3, 4. YOUTZ, GARY LEIGH A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Schol- arship Team 35 Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. YOUTZ, SHELDON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Print Club 25 Student Council 45 Wrestling 2, 3. ZIMMER, BONNIE Transfer 3. ZINGLER, HOLLY JEAN A'Capella Choir 3, 45 Attendance Office Aide 45 BO0Srer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club Oiiicer 3, 45 Future Teachers 45 Girls Glee glub li, 25 Home Ec. Club 45 Junior Red ross . Abel, B. 67, 94, 96, 106, 126 Abel, J. 83 A Capella Choir 126, 127 Acer, B. 47 Achberger, B. 47 Adair, G. 75, 110, 121 Adams, J. 75 Adler, J. 83 Alex, R. 67 Alexander, C. 67 Alexander, M. 30, 130 Alguire, C. 83, 92, 141 Allard, K. 67 Allen, L. 42 Allen, I. 43 Amadio, D. 83 Aman, B. 67, 121, 131 Amier, P. 67, 108 Anderson, A. 47, 135 Anderson, H. 83 Anderson, K. 83, 102, 108, 129, 152 Anderson, L. 83. 112 Anderson, L. 47 Anderson, R. 67 Andrea, J. 83 Andrea, M. 67, 100, 101 Andrews, P. 83, 108, 129, 152 Andrews, S. 67, 94, 96, 99, 100,102, 105 Andrews, T. 75 Andring, T. 47 Barnes, J. 47, 94, 97, 105, 106, 109 Baroni, L. 83, 141 Barr, D. 83 Barr, P. 83, 107, 121 Barr, P. 75 Barrett, P. 83, 108, 129 Barrett, P. 30, 78, 142 Barry, M. 67, 94, 109 Basinger, J. 83, 129 Basner, J. 75, 106 Bates, D. 83 Bauer, K. 67, 112 Baum, K. 104 Baus, B. 83 Baus, W. 67 Baxter, C. 75, 140 Baxter, C. 47, 100, 102, 131 Baxter, J. 83, 129 Baxter, T. 83, 112, 141 Bear, C. 67, 131 Beard, D. 83 Beatty, T. 75, 105, 110 Beavers, A. 47 Beavers, D. 67 Beck, R. 67, 111 Beidenbach, M. 83 Bell, R. 47, 109, 110, 120 Bendle, J. 67, 100, 102, 131 Berg, S. 75, 130 Berger, D. 75 Bernhard, R. 83, 122 Angelo, A 83, 122 Armstrong, J. 82, 83, 141 Armstrong, K. 83, 100, 108 Armstrong, R. 26 Armstrong, S. 67, 94, 102, 108, 131, Arndr, J. 30 Arnett, H. 30, 55 Arnold, L. 83, 122 Art Club 112 Artzner, G. 30, 55, 63, 103 Ashburn, L. 75, 103, 104 Ashcraft, R. 75, 112 Austin, W. 83 Babcock, S. 75, 108 Babich, H. 82, 83, 105 Berkebile, A. 31, 102 Berkebile, D. 47 Berkebile, K. 75, 130 Bernardino, J. 67, 92, 94, 96, 102 Berrodin, R. 31 Best, D. 47 Bettis, D. 67 Bidlack, L. 75 Bien, S. 47, 102 Biller, R. 75, 121 Biology Club 110 Bird, M. 75, 123 Bishop, B. 47, 127 Bishop, D. 67, 100, 102 Babich, M. 75, 105 Bagdasarian, R. 75 Bagdasarian, S. 67, 100, 104, 131 Bailey, S. 33, 108 Baines, P. 67, 121, 126 Baker, G. 47, 127 Baker, J. 67, 92, 112, 113, 135 Baker, J. 75, 106, 116, 151 Baldwin, C. Ball, B. 75, 128 Ball, 67, 120 Ballentine, M. 83, 122 Band 120, 121 Barch, C. 83, 106, 129 Barchalk, S. 67, 110, 142 Bardin, T. 83 Barnard, C. 83, 106, 129 Barnard, R. 75, 112, 128, 140 Bishop, N. 66, 67, 100, 102, 131 Black, B. 75 Blackshere, J. 75, 108, 130, 152 Blackshere, T. 67 Blair, R. 47, 134 Blaiser, M. 47, 127 Blaiser, R. 83, 141 Blend, D. 83, 141 Blumer, D. 83, 105 Board of Education 25 Bodendorfer, J. 83, 108 Bogard, T. 83, 108, 112 Bolek, C. 83, 129 Booster Club 93 Booze, T. 67 Boron, J. 67 Boron, J. 67 Bortz, M. 75, 96, 105, 128 193 105, 131 General Index Bowden, M. 67 Bowe, T. 47, 104 Bower, R. 67 Bowin, C. 75, 108, 110, 120, 152 Boyer, J. 31, 86 Bozeka, A. 67, 102, 103, 186 Bozeka, S. 47, 110, 186 Braley, J. 47, 104 Brancheau, D. 83, 92 Braucher, B. 67 Braucher, M. 47, 100, 102, 108, 126, 154 Braucher, R. 25 Bredenbach, M. 141 Bredon, K. 67 Bremkamp, S. 83 Bresiger, B. 83, 100, 105 Bresiger, D. 48 Brezger, K, 48, 98, 110, 121, 1 Brezger, S. 83, 122 Bright, D. 67 Brillhart, S. 75, 130 Brim, R. 75 Brittain, J. 48, 103 Brockway, B. 83, 122, 129 Broemsen, A. 48, 109, 110 Broemsen, M. 75, 107, 128 Broemsen, P. 83, 108, 129 Browder, C. 83 Brown, A. 43 Brown, A. 67 Brown, D. 83 Brown, K. 48, Brown, L. 67 Brown, L, 83, Brown, M. 75 Brown, P. 24 Brown, R. 83, Brown, S. 75, 26, 127 Brown, G. 48, 92, 134, 137 98, 99, 101, 109, 113, 126, 185 141 129 102, 142 Brownsberger, S. 67 Bryan, J. 83 Bufmeyer, D. 75, 104 Bunch, D. 47, Burch, K. 83 94, 127, 134 Burgoon, M. 122 Burgoon, M. 48, 104 Burkhart, D. 122 Burnett, P. 83, 108, 122 Burnett, S. 31, 86 Burnham, D. 67 Burns, M. 75 Burns, S. 83, 108 Burt, D. 48, 112 Burt, R. 83, 122 Bush, B. 48 Bush, G. 83 Bussard, J. 31, 86 Butler, D. 83 Byers, M. 75, 107, 128 Cady, C. 75. 92, 128 Cahill, S. 67 Cain, B. 48 Cain, D. 67 Cain, N. 83, 109, 128 Cameron, J. 48, 94, 97 General Index Campbell, B. 75, 110, 128 Campbell, D. 83, 141 Cantini, E. 83, 141 Cantini, N. 67, 185 Carabet, B. 83, 141 Carabet, D. 47, 94, 99, 100, 102, 1 Carlson, R. 67, 142, 145 Carlson, R. 42 Carroll, J. 75, 110 Carroll, M. 75, 104, 108, 112 Carroll, R. 67, 108 Carson, C. 75 Casler, D. 75 Cassler, R. 28 Catcotr, D. 83 Cavalier, D. 75 Cavalier, M. 47 Caywood, P. 83, 129 Chapman, J. 75 Chorian, B. 75, 128 Chess Club 111 Chick, O. 32 Christiansen, T. 48 Chuchanis, F. 83, 106, 129 Chula, R. 49, 107, 134, 143 Cindric, D. 67, 92, 94, 102, 131 Cindric, R. 49, 92, 94, 110 Clark, A. 49, 127 Clark, R. 75 Clark, T. 49 Clarke, K. 76, 94, 96, 98, 107, 109 Clay, C. 75 Clay, L. 49 Climes, P. 67 Cline, B. 67 Clinton, L. 84 Clouser, B. 76, 96, 130 Clouser, M. 67 Clulo, K. 67 Cockerham, J. 84, 129 Cockerham, J. 67, 106, 121, 126 Cocklin, E. 84, 129 Cocklin, L. 67, 131 Coen, P. 84, 129 Coen, R. 67, 127 Cole, D. 67 Cole, T. 67 Colopy, P. 49, 92, 111 Comanescu, S. 84, 100, 129 Comber, M. 28 Conley, J. 49, 111, 120 Conrad, B. 49 Conrad, N. 84, 106, 129, Cook, K. 84 Coomes, K. 84, 108 Cooper, G. 84 Cornelius, K. 76 Cornely, R. 84 Cornish, S. 76, 106, 109, 110 Corrigan, C. 49, 131, 187 Corrigan, T. 76 Coughlin, K. 84, 108 Coulter, J. 84 Coulter, L. 67, 96, 104, 106 Couto, J. 76 Cox, J. 68, 100, 112 Cox, P. 84 Coyle, J. 92, 141 Coyle, T. 49, 94, 149 Craven, N. 68, 131 Crites, D. 49, 103, 185 Cromb, A. 49, 120 Cromb, J. 84, 112, 122 Cross, C. 84 Cross, J. 68, 131 Cross, K. 68, 94, 101, 110 Cross, K. 76, 140 Cross, T. 84 Crum, K. 76 Cuellar, R. 49, 95, 126 Cugliari, P. 84, 129 Cullen, L. 68, 103, 104, 151, 155 Curry, D. 84 Currie, M. 49, 102, 108. 126, 185 Cutshaw, C. 76, 112, 130 31, 184 Dague, D. 49 Dahler, J. 49 Dahler, M. 68 Daily, S. 68 Dally, J. 84, 129 Dannemiller, J. 76, 92, 134, 140 Danner, J. 68, 111 Dansizen, L. 49, 98 Daugherty, D. 49 Daugherty, J. 84 Daugherty, M. 84 Daugherty, M. 68, 96, 126 Davidson, D. 84, 122 Davidson, D. 49, 109, 110 Davidson, N. 32 Davidson, S. 84, 141 Davis, C. 49 Davis, C. 68. 99 Davis, D. 49, 68 Davis, P. 84 Davis, R. 84, 129 Davis, R. 76 Day, D. 76 Day. D. 50, 94, 109, 110, 150, 151 Day, P. 76, 107, 108, 110, 128 Dean, E. 84, 108 Deane, D. 68, 104 Debate Team 98 DeBlander, D. 50, 109, 110, 145, 148 Define, D. 76, 94, 107, 108, 128 DeGuerre, C. 50 DeGuerre, M. 76, 140 Dehn, R. 50, 109, 110 Deibel, J. 68, 131 D Delong, . 68, 111 Demos, W. 84, 141 Devore, D. 68 Dewees, D. 76, 109, 110 Dick, S. 50 Dickerson, P. 50, 143 Diekmenn, C. 84 Dieringer, W. 32, 140 Dietrich, W. 84 DiFrancesco, M. 76 Dilgard, D. 84, 123 Dilley, P. 84, 129 Dilley, S. 50, 126, 186 DiRienzi, R. 50, 104 DiRuscio, C. 84, 108, 122 Disbrow, D. 50, 120, 122 Ditch, D. 43 Dobson, R. 32, 55 Dodez, A. 32, 55, 104 Doerller, F. 76 Doerschuk, G. 84, 129 Domer, D. 50 Domer, D. 68, 92 Domer, D. 50, 103, 104, 120, 122 Donant, M. 76 Donant, S. 50, 94, 107, 126 Dougherty, W. 32, 78 Douglas, K. 76, 103, 112, 130, 155 Douglass, S. 76, 110, 112, 120 Dragomire, R. 76 Dragomire, V. 84 Druckenbrod, M. 76, 110, 121 Duffield, B. 68 Duitch, M. 84 Dumas, D. 50, 149 Dumas, J. 76 Dumas, L. 84, 108, 112, 152 Dunn, M. 33, 86 DuPont, J. 50. 94, 102, 126, 186 Durbin, M. 76, 104, 108, 110, 112, 120, 128, 152 Egan, F. 68 Eisenbrei, P. 84, 108 Elliot, C. 76, 128 Ellis, R. 149 . Ellsworth, P. 68, 102, 131 Elmerick, M. 84, 141 Erdman, M. 76 Erichsen, B. 50 Escola, H. 50, 135, 136 Escola, T. 76, 135 Espenschied, M. 84 Espenschied, S. 51 Estep, M. 76 Estep, T. 51 Evans, B. 84 Evans, M. 51 Everett, A. 76, 104, 108 Falk, D. 84 Faller, M. 84, 112 Farra, W. 76 Faulhaber, J. 68 Fehn, T. 84 Feldscher, S. 51 Feller, T. 84 Ferguson, D. 84, 106 Ferry, J. 68 Fesslcr, W. 51, 94, 97, 105, 109, 127 Festerly, C. 68, 112, 131 Fiedorek, B. 51, 92, 94, 105, 109, 110, 185 Filhour, L. 68, 126, 127 Fisher, J. 43 Fisher, M. 68, 127 Fisher, T. 84, 141 Fitz, K. 84 Fix, F. 76, 140 Floom, B. 76 Floom, J. 84 Folts, E. 84 Foltz, B. 84, 108 Foltz, R. 51 Forney, B. 51, 104, 112 Forney, B. 51 Fortney, P. 68, 103 Fosnight, C. 68 Fosnight, P. 84, 101, 103, 108, 129 Foster, E. 51 Foster, L. 42 Foster, M. 68 Fowler, J. 51 Fox, D. 51 Frake, G. 68 Frake, J. 51 Frakes, A. 84, 141 Frank, A. 51 Franta, M. 76, 97, 110, 149 Franta, V. 84, 112 Freday, J. 76, 116, 135 Freday, S. 68, 134, 139, 145 Frederick, T. 84, 92, 141 Freeborn, M. 68, 131 Freeborn, R. 51 Freitag, J. 84 French Club 106 Friend, G. 52, 98, 99, 184 Frigley, K. 68 Friley, R. 84 Froelich, K. 68 Fromm, C. 68, 120 Fry, T. 68, 135, 140 Fry, R. 76, 105 Frye, C. 52 Frye, N. 84, 106, 122 Frymire, C. 68, 131 Fuchs, C. 76, 102, 105 Fulk, L. 68, 104, 112 Dwyer, J. 50, 104 Eaver, P. 76 Eaver, P. 50, 104 Ebie, D. 76, 120 Eck, D. 50 Eckstein, B. 68, 70, 94 Fultz, D. 52 Furbee Furbee, Future Future H. 68 R. 84 Secretaries 104 Teachers 102 Edmondson, J. 46, 50, 94, 96, 99, 106, 131, 187 Edwards, D. 50 Edwards, S. 76, 104 194 Fye, L. 76, 128 Fye, M. 52, 104 Gaiani, R. 52 Gallagher, J. 52, 106, 184 Hill, R. 69, 131 Gallagher, M. 84 Garber, D. 84, 122 Garber, L. 84, 108 Garcia, A. 84, 108, 129 Gardner, R. 52, 135 Gaumer, C. 68, 127 Gaumer, R. 76 Gayheart, G. 85, 108 Geese, J. 68, 121, 122 Geib, J. 85, 141 Geib, R. 68, 93, 94, 126, 127. 135 Geiger, M. 52, 106, 126, 187 Geitgey, W. 85 Gerber, D. 68 German Club 105 Gfeller, M. 76 Gibbons, K. 69, 102, 105, 110, 131, 186 Gibbs, T. 76 Gibson, J. 33, 71 Gross, R. 77 Gross, S. 77 Gross, S. 69, 111, 120 Guenther, D. 77, 112 Guenther, L. 69, 99, 100, 112, 131 Gulling, M. 69, 94, 134 Gumbert, S. 85, 141 Hershey, J. 69, 101 Hertler, D. 34, 65, 136, 153 Hertler, R. 74, 77, 96, 102, 107, 130 Hessman, B. 69 Gumbert, V. 53, 103 Gurganus, J. 69 Gurganus, P. 53 Gurganus, W. 85 Gustavich, R. 53 Guth, B. 77 Hetrick, J. 85 Hetrick, L. 69 Hevlow, J. 74, 77, 92, 94, 106, 109, Hildebrand, M. 77 Hill, J. 77 Hill, J. 85, 106, 129, 155 Hill, M. 69, 131 Hill, M. 77, 10 Hill, P. 69 5, 128 Gill, D. 85, 141 Gill, J. 85 Gillman, D. 52, 107, 127, 142 Gilmore, G. 76, 107, 108, 110, 112 Gilmore, J. 75, 76, 92 Ginther, B. 149 Girls Athletic Association 108 Gissinei, J. ss, 122, 141 Givler, A. 85, 122, 129 Glass, A. 52, 126 Glass, G. 69, 94, 97 Glass, J. 76, 128 Glass, S. 85 Haidet, C. 69, 104, 131 Haidet, D. 77, 106, 112 Hall, K. 69, 92, 99, 131, 187 Halter, J. 85 Hamilton, D. 77, 106 Hamilton, S. 77, 103, 104 Hamlin, H. 69 Hammack, M. 29 Hammen, G. 85 Hampton, B. 77 Hamrick, R. 69 Hang, M. 77 Hankins, D. 77 Hansen, D. 69 Hansen, T. 77, 103 Harman, R. 53, 103 Harper, B. 77, 121 Harper, J. 76 Hillhouse, B. 69 Hillhouse, P. 85, 100, 103 Himes, B. 53 Himes, S. 85, 141 Hines, B. 53, 127 Hirschman, C. 85, 141 Hirschman, J. 42 Hissner, T. 69 Hobe, P. 34, 71 Hodges, D. 85 Hoffer, C. 34 Hoffman, J. 85, 109 Hoffman, K. 85, 106 Hohler, G. 69, 129 Holben, T. 69 Holdren, K. 85, 129 Holdren, S. 69, 103, 131, 155 Holfinger, J. 77 Holland, S. 85 Hawkins, W. 77, 128 Houston, C. 77, Glidden, W. 69, 99, 110, 120, 186 Goad, D. 76, 94, 140 Gonser, C. 69 Gopp, S. 76, 128 Gorby, J. 151 Gorman, C. 85 Gourley, D. 85 Gorman, C. 85 Gourley, D. 85 Grady, D. 52, 92, 134 Harper, P. 85 Harris, R. 69 Harris, T. 85, 108, 129 Harrison, J. 85, 103. 129 Holland, S. 69, 103, 131 Holm, D. 85, 122 Holmes, P. 85, 129 Home Economics Club 103 Harrison, P. 69, 94, 96, 131 Hartman, A. 43 Hartman, G. 77, 105 Hartong, D. 77, 105, 109 Hartong, P. 85, 109, 141 Hartzell, C. 53, 99, 104, 187 Harwell, L. 69 Haw, C. 77, 96, 109, 110, 112, 120 Hawley, J. 53, 105, 131 Hayes, C. Hessy. D 69, 106, 131, 187 85 Honold, D. 82, 85, 92 Honold, T. 66, 69, 94, 96, 142 Hooper, B. 77, 102 Hoover, L. 53, 99, 120, 126, 186 Horner, S. 100 Horning, T. 53, 127 Horning, V. 42 Hostetler, J. 53, 94, 106, 126 106. 130 Grady, R. 85 Grandiean, C. 76 Grandiean, D. 52, 103, 104 Grant, D. 52, 94, 120 Grant, G. 76, 120, 123 Grant, K. 33, 78 Gray, D. 33 Green, D. 52, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 107. 110 186 Green, H. 85, 112 Green, J. 76 Green, K. 52, 103 Green, M. 85 Green, M. 76 Greenho, D. 53, 100, 103, 104, 126, 187 Greer, Griel, Griel, J. 77 D. 53. 94. 109, 110, 127 E. 33, 71, 101 Grimes, C. 53 Grimm, D. 77, 128 Gross, D. 85 Gross, G. 53 Gross, R. 34, 141, 150 Heiser, D. 77 Heiser, G. 53 Heiser, L. 53 Heiser, S. 85, 107, 108, 122, 152 Heiser, S. 85 Hendershot, L. 85 Henley, W. 85 Herdlicka, J. 69. 96, 102, 131 Herdlicka, J. 85, 129, 155 Herr, F. 53, 109, 121, 123 Herrington, E. 34 Herrington, N. 69, 102, 126, 187 Herritt, P. 69, 100, 103 Hershberger, C. 77 Hershberger, J. 77, 106, 128 Hershberger, R. 85 Hershey, C. 85, 92, 141 195 Houston, D. 77, 112, 130 Houston, D. 85, 129 Hovey, D. 69 Howard, M. 53, 94, 99, 106, 120, 123 Howard, W. 77, 121 Howes, C. 53, 94, 95, 96, 102, 109, 187 Howes. C. 77, 107, 109, 121 Howes, G. 66, 69, 105, 110 Hoy, J. 54 Hubler, E. 69, 108, 152 Hudak, C. 69, 131 Hudak, R. 77, 140 Hudnell, S. 54, 104 Hudson, J. 69, 96, 131 Hudson, R. 54, 121, 123 99, 100 Huff, R. 69, 106, 110, 126, 127 Hug, J. 77 Hughes, E. 69 Hughes, F. 85, 141 General Index Kerman, S. 54, 94, 96, 99, 102, 1 122, 124, 151, 185 187 Kerman, W. 78, 92, 96, 140 Keubel, V. 43 Keyes, K. 69, 92, 127, 142 Kieffer, P. 35, 71 Kieft, G. 78 Kienzle, D. 78, 128 Kienzle, J. 69 Killian, T. 69, 131 Kilpatrick, S. 54, 103, 104 Kandy, 12. 78 Kindy, G. 54 King, J. 86 King, M. 78, 104, 108, 130, 152 King, M. 69 King, R. 35 King, S. 54, 99, 121, 123 Kinsley, T. 69 Kingz, M. 78, 101, 104, 108, 110, 1 2 Kintz, R. 69 Kirby, T. 55 Kirkby, D. 78, 110, 112, 128 Kirkby, J. 86 Kirkpatrick, C. 55 Kirkpatrick, S. 86, 105 Klee, K. 86, 129 Hultman, A. 85, 105 Hummel, M. 85, 129, 141 Hylton, S. 69, 131 Ingold, D. 85 Ingold, M. 86 Jamison, D. 77, 106, 130 Jenel, J. 86, 129 Klee, K. 69 Kleyn, C. 78, 102, 104, 130 Kleyn, C. 55, 131 Klindworth, J. 55 Klindworth, J. 86, 141 Kline, S. 78 Kling, D. 86 Kling, N. 86 Kling, P. 55 Klink, C. 69 Jewell, B. 77, 107, 109 Jewell, C. 77, 103, 104 Knisely, D. 70, 102, 131 Knisely, G. 35, 86, 89 Knisely, P. 55, 102, 120, 185 Kobelt, M. 78, 140 Koehler, M. 55, 92, 103, 104, 187 Kohmann, J. 78, 110 Kolarik, M. 78, 97, 102 Kolarik, R. 86, 107, 109, 129 Kolp, C. 70, 126 Kolp, G. 55, 94, 109, 110, 149 Kolp, M. 78 Kolp, P. 26 Jewell, D. 77, 105, 112, 130 Jewell, S. 54, 94, 121, 122, 126 Johanson, L. 54, 112 Johns, B. 42 Johns, C. 77, 103, 104, 112, 130 Johnson, . 54, 103, 120 Johnson, D. 77 Johnson, G. 54 Johnson, 85 Johnson, 69, 105, 112 Johnson, S. 85, 129 Joliat, J. 69, 94, 99, 106 Jones, J. 77 Kolp, Korte, S. 78, 110, 128 D. 86, 98, 103, 106, 129 Krabill, M. 35, 68. 71 Kratz, J. 86 Kreiner, L. 42 Krum, Kuhn, Kuhn, F. ss, 92, 142 c. 55 D. 86, 141 Jones, K. 69 Jones, N. 85 Junior Red Cross 101 Kabala, J. 77, 97, 105, 108, 110 Kail, R. 86, 129 Kaiser, D. 54, 120 Kalagidis, A. 54, 110 Kalagidis, C. 69, 112, 131 Kalkreuth, D. 69, 131 Kangas, K. 69 Kangas, K. 54, 99, 185 Karlo, K. 69, 103, 131, 187 Kast, J. 34, 71 Kaufman, K. 54, 94, 99, 126, 187 Keck, M. 54 Keck, S. 54 Kegel, L. 54, 104, 187 Keiner, G. 43 Kelly, J. 54, 102, 106, 126 Kelly, K. 54 Kemph, C. 69 Kendig, B. 69, 103, 131 Kendle, L. 86 Kenney, J. 54 Kenney, J. 86 Kent, P. 78 Kepler, D. 78, 112, 140 Kurtz, P. 86 Kurtz, P. 70, 104 Lafferty, L. 86, 122 LaFontaine, D. 55 LaFontaine, L. 70, 134 LaHue, D. 27, 92 Lama, M. 70 Lama, P. 55, 106, 126 Landis, A. 86 Lappin, T. 70 Large, P. 70. 94, 109, 120, 124 Latin Club 107 Lautenschlager, S. 70 Lautenschlager, W. 86, 108 Lautzenheiser, J. 70, 121, 127 Lawrence, S. 70 Leasure, K. 78 LeCounr, D. 55, 104 Ledford, G. 55 Ledford, G. 86 Ledford, J. 86 Leed, L. 86, 129 Lemmon, R. 55 Lepore, F. 70, 127 Lesh, L. 86, 129 Levengood, P. 42 Lewis, B. 78 196 15, 128, Lewis, C. 78, 112 Lewis, N. 86, 106, 108, 129 Lindenberger, M. 55 Lindenberger, T. 86 Linquist, R. 78 Lipp, M. 70, 121 Little, C. 86, 116, 141 Littlefield, R. 86, 108, 129 Logan, A. 86, 108, 129 Lohr, G. 56, 97 Lohr, K. 70, 96, 101, 187 Long, B. 86 Long, T. 56 Lopez, D. 86 Losch, C. 86, 108, 155 Losch, S. 70, 94, 96, 102, 109, 110 Lothamer, C. 56, 92, 99, 112, 114, 184 Lotz, J. 70, 96, 106, 110 Loudon, C. 70 Lourzenheiser, L. 78, 130 Lovelace, T. 78 Lovett, D. 86, 129 Lowden, C. 70 Lowden, H. 78, 134, 143 Lowe, M. 35 Lozaw, T. 78 Luckner, K. 70, 98 Luke, S. 86 Luke, T. 70 Lukens, D. 78 Lukens, D. 56 Lukens, D. 78 Lutz, P. 86, 103, 129 Lynch, S. 86 Lynch, T. 56 Maag, S. 56, 100, 104 Mace, C. 129 Mace. P. 86 Mack, J. 7 Mackall, B. 86, 92, 106, 129 MacNeil, G. 57 Mairert, J. 78 Malone, E. 24 Magee, D. 70, 104, 108, 131 Malthouse, C. 56, 94, 109, 110, Manfull, M. 56, 98 Manly, S. 78, 102, 107, 128 Manse, J. 56, 104 Marable, S. 78, 99, 112, 123 Marchand, A. 86, 108, 112 Marchand, L. 36, 78 Marker, T. 78 Markovich, P. 36, 71 Marks, R. 56, 109, 110 Marks, R. 56 Marlowe, C. 86, 129 Marquardt, H. 36, 78, 99 Martell, P. 56 Marstrell, E. 56, 96 Martain, F. 70 Martin, B. 86, 112, 129 Martin, J. 86 Martelli, J. 70 Martin, J. 36, 55 Martin, L. 86, 108 Martin, R. 86 Martin, S. 70 Martin, W. 70, 121 Martinsen, P. 87, 108, Martinsen, P. 56, 127 Martz, G. 70 Martz, K. 28 Martz, L. Mase, S. 43 78, 130 Mason, C. 56, 126, 127 Mason, S. 70, 105, 109, 110 Math Club 109 Matson, R. 70 122, 152 Matson, W. 70 Mattachione, M. 36, 55, 72 Mattachione, S. 78, 101, 108, 128 Maurer, T. 78, 121, 128 Mazzarella, J. 36, 113 McCarty, L. 87, 98 14 McClellan, A. 78, 122, 130 McClellan, M. 56, 109, 110, 123, 145 McCoul, J. 79, 121 McCoul, M. 70, 101, 105, 131 McCreery, D. 79, 140 McDonald, D. 70, 105, 127 McDonald, D. 70 McDonald, J. 70, 120 Mortimer, D. 43 Mosher, B. 37, 71, 98 Mu Alpha Theta 109 Muckley, R. 79, 97 Mulheim, R. 79 Mundorff, R. 87 Murnane, K. 87, 141 Murnane, M. 79 Murphy, D. 57 Parker, C. 79, 106, 108, 120 Parker, J. 71, 92 Parker, M. 71 Parker, R. 71 Parker, R. 58 Parker, S. 58, 131 Parker, W. 58, 87, 134, 139, 143 Parks, D. 71, 142 Pathak, K. 79 McDonald, J. 87 McDonald, T. 79 McDowell, J. 75, 98 McDowell, J. 37, 98 Mclilwain, S. 87, 129 McGeorge, J. 57, 143 Murphy, J. 57, 109, 121 Murphy, R. 79, 96, 105, 109 Murphy, S. 79, 103, 112 Murray, S. 57, 126 Musgrave, D. 58, 109, 120 Muter, D. 79 Patris, D. 38 Paumier, J. 79, 109, 110 Paumier, J. 58, 131 McGraw, J. 87 McGreal, J. 57 McGreal, M. 87 Mclntyre, S. 87, 109, 129 McKibben, B. 79 McLinden, J. 87, 141 McLinden, S. 70, 102, 126 McLinden, T. 57, 94, 109, 110, 150, 185 McMaster, K. 79 McPherson, G. 87, 108, 112 Muter, R. 58 Myers, B. 58, 103, 104 Myers, D. 87 Myers, D. 70, 121 Myers, P. 58 Pekar, T. 71 Perdue, B. 71, 96, 131 Perez, A. 79, 140 Perez, J. 58, 103, 104 Perry, D. 87, 129 Peters, M. 58, 135 Peters, S. 71, 105, 122 Peterson, J. 100, 107, 112 Meister, F. McQueen, McQueen, D. 70, 127 E. 87, 92, 107, 129 McVicker, J. 79, 106, 123, 130 McVicker, T. 57 Medical Arts Club 101 Meister, B. Meister, P. 70, 142, 149 79 79, 103. 104 Menster, J. 87 Metzger, L. 87, 105, 122 Michel, C. 79, 92, 110, 130 Michel, J. Michel, T. 87 70, 140 Miculan, S. 70 Miesmer, J. 70 Miia, C. 87, 107, 122, 129 Nagel, R. 70, 127 Nagy, D. 79, 106, 110, 130 National Forensic League 98 National High School Biology Honor Society 110 National Honor Society 94 Naughtrip, K. ss, 94, 103, 108, 112, 114, 116,117,131,154 Neale, A. 58 Neale, G. 87 Neff, L. 37, 55 Negulici, C. 38, 86, 112 Neiman, S. 70, 131 Neumeyer, P. 58, 106 Neumeyer, T. 79, 128, 140 Newell, L. 70, 103, 104 Nicholson, R. 79 Nicholson, S. 70 Nicoll, K. 79 Nicoll, R. 71 Nickles, S. 58, 94, 99, 102, 105, 109, 110, 126, 184 Nimen, J. 87 Nixon, C. 58, 120 Nixon, M. 79, 120 Noebe, K. 58 Nofsinger, P. 38, 86 Norman, P. 79, 97, 106, 110 Miller, C. 57 Miller, C. 57, 126 Miller, D. 79, 105, 109 Miller, D. 57, 121 Miller, D. 79, 105, 106, 109, 128 Miller, D. 37, 149 Miller, E. 87, 129 Miller, F. 37, 86, 107 Miner, G. 28 Miller, G. 87, 129, 141 Miller, K. 57, 104 Miller, M. 70, 131 Miller, M. 87, 122 Miller, M. 57, 94, 98, 121, 126, Miller, N. 79 Miller, P. 70, 111 Miller, S. 70, 127 Miller, S. 87, 129 Miller, T. 57 Mills, R. 29 Miner, M. 87, 129 Minger, P. 79 Minko, S. 57 Mitchell, L. 70, 112, 120 Moegling, M. 57 Mohler, D. 57 Mohler, E. 82, 87, 107, 129 Mohler, M. 79, 94, 110 Mohler, M. 57 Norman, R. 71, 105 Norman, S. 79, 100 Novelli, E. 58 Novotny, B. 71, 94, 134, 143 Nutt, C. 141 Oates, G. 58, 126 Oberlin, L. 79 Oberlin, R. 71 Oberlin, S. 87, 122, 155 Oby, D. 87 Ocheltree, T. 79 Offenburger, N. 58, 103 O'Harrow, P. 71, 101, 108 O'Harrow, S. 58, 94, 101, 108 O'Loughlin, B. 87, 106, 108, 129 O'Loughlin, M. 71, 110, 112, 131 184 Omspach, C. 71, 131 Omspach, W. 79, 128, 140 orbin, J. 71, 100, 131 Oreolt, D. 71, 94, 96, 106, 109, 110 Oreolt, M. 79 Oreolt, S. 58, 110 Osgood, L. 71, 104 Montandon, N. 43 Osmundsen, C. 79, 140 Montandon, R. 79, 128 Moore, C. 57, 92, 103, 104 Moore, L. 79, 130 Moore, M. 87, 100, 107, 129 Moore, R. 57 Moore, S. 79, 101 Morabito, D. 70, 102, 103, 131 Ott, L. 71 Orte, J. 79, 102, 105, 130 Otto, R. 87 Otto, W. 71 Owens, J. 79, 92 Paar, P. 71, 111 Pace, C. 79, 107 Petros, C. 79, 106 Petros, L. 71 Philippi, E. 71 Phillips, J. 59, 110 Phillips, M. 79, 97, 110 Phillips, T. 87, 109 Phiils, P. 79, 98, 123, 130 Piatr, T. 71 Pickard, C. 71, 94, 96, 107, 109 Pickard, D. 87, 105 Pierce, C. 79, 106 Pilcher, L. 87 Pilcher, J. 87 Pinder, S. 87, 112, 129 Pirovano, D. 59, 111 Pitocco, M. 71 Poindexter, L. 87, 129 Pool, C. 59, 100 Pool, D. 87, 141 Porter, B. 28 Porter, B. 71 Porter, J. 74, 79, 120 Powell, B. 71 Powell, D. 59, 111 Powell, J. 71, 103, 126 Powell, K. 59, 126 Powell, K. 79 Powell, R. 79 Powell, T. 82, 87, 92, 122, 141 Pratt, M. 79, 155 Preston, D. 87, 122, 129 Preston, G. 87 Preston, T. 87 Price, P. 71 Prince, B. 87 Prince, G. 79 Print Club 111 Quill and Scroll 99 Quimby, G. 66, 71, 135 Quinn, P. 79, 107, 108, 130, 152 Rabe, P. 59 Raber, A. 87, 103 Radosevic, B. 59 Radosevic, B. 71, 105, 109 Radosevic, D. 87, 121 Radosevic, M. 79, 92, 140 Ragazino, C. 148 Rainey, C. 59, 94, 98 Ramsey, N. 79, 130 Randall, D. 92 Randell, J. 79 Rante, A. 59, 111 Rante, D. 87 Ratcliff, D. 79 Ream, L. 38, 55, 105 Ream, W. 79, 94, 123 Reasoner, T. 79 Recchio, J. 87 Morgan, K. 79 Morgan, L. 87 Morgan, M. 87 Morrell, W. 70, 111 Morris, D. Morris, J. . 79, 96, 107 79, 106, 112, 130 Padien, V. 71, 101, 112, 131 Palmer, J. 28, 51 Palmer, T. 38, 51, 112 Palmieri, A. 71 Palmieri, J. 58 Pancurak, L. 79, 104, 130 Parker, W. 116 197 Reed, D. 87, 129 Reed, D. 79, 103, 128 Reed, J. 43 Reed, L. 87, 129 Reed, M. 71, 126 , 127 Reeder, c. 59, 96, 106, 120, 122 General Index Reid, N. 79 Reikowsky, F. 59, 92 Reikowsky, R. 87 Reitz, C. 87, 100, 108 Revoldt, D. 59, 109, 186 Revoldt, L. 92, 129 Revoldt, P. 80, 105, 128 Reynolds, J. 87 Rhodes, L. 71 Rice, C. 59, 98, 100 Rice, P. 87 Rider, G. 87, 106, 129 Ridge, K. 72, 94, 102, 103, 131 Rife, C. 59, 94 Riley, J. 80, 103 Ripple, J. 87, 141 Risher, M. 72, Ritchey, T. 87, 121 129 Ritchie, K. 72, 94, 98, 99, 107 Ritchie, K. 80 Ritchie, K. 80, Ritchie, L. 72 Ritchie, P. 72 Ritchie, R. 72, Ritchie, W. 80 141 101, 102, 106, 126 Ritter, C. 80, 102, 106 Roberts, D. 80 Roberts, J. 60 Robinson, G. 43 Robertson, C. 80, 104 Scharver, K. 80 Scharver, L. 80 Schaub, A. 80, 102, 107 Schillig, M. 39, 78 Schiltz, J. 60, 112 Schiltz, M. 88, 112 Schleis, F. 88 Schmidt, N. 88, 129 Schneider, N. 88 Schneider, R. 121 Schoeppner, G. 60, 116, 117, Schoeppner, P. 72, 143 Schoeppner, R. 80, 108, 128 Schofleld, B. 60, 120 Scholarship Teams 96, 97 Schorsten, N. 88, 98 Schott, S. 80, 106 Schrader, D. 80. Schrader, T. 149 Schreck, C. 80, 140, 143 Schreiber, D. 80 Schulte, J. 88, 101, 103, 129 Schulte, J. 72 Schuster, T. 142 Schwallie, J. 61, 88 Schwallie, L. 142, 150 Schweneker, W. 61, 120 Scott, D. 72 Scrimo, J. 61 Seanor, P. 61, 100, 102, 131 135, 143 Simon, C. 72, 131 Sinclair, D. 72 Sipe, P. 72 Sipe, R. 61 Skibbens, D. 88, 98 Skirtech, T. 61, 135, 143 Skirtech, V. 80 Slayman, D. 88, 108 Slayman, N. 72, 98, 99, 100 Slease, W. 88, 129 Sloan, M. 73, 99, 100 Smiley, D. 111 Smiley, K. 88, 92, 112, 116, 155 B. 73, 101, 109 Smith, Smith, B. 61, 94, 99, 100, 102, 120, 126 131 186 Smith, B. 88 Smith, C. 62, 100, 120 Smith, C. 88 Smith, D. 88, 108 Smith, E. 88, 129 Smith, G. 62, 127 Smith, J. 43 Smith, J. 62, 102 Smith, L. 88, 107, 129 Smith, M. 88, 108, 122 Smith, M. 80 Smith, P. 80 Smith, P. 142 Smith, , 80 S. 73, 104, 131 Rodemeyer, M. 87 Rogers, P. 80 Rohr, C. 87, 129 Rohrer, J. 72, 127 Rolli, J. 87 Rolli, T. 72 Rollins, J. 60 Rollins, P. 87 Romeo, M. 60, 134, 136, 137 Romeo, V. 87 Roos, B. 60 Roos, J. 80, 101 Ross, J. 60 Ross, P. 87 Roush, B. 60 Roush, L. 60, 130 Roush, S. 80, 130 Rowlance, E. 87, 106, 123 Ruby, L. 72 Rudersmith, H. 42 Rueschman, D. 72 Ruhman, J. 80 Rumble, D. 72 Runion, B. 60, 148 Runion, L. 89 Rush, C. 72 Russell, H. 24 Russell, J. 89, 129 Russell, M. 72, 120 Russell, S. 89 Sabo, S. 88 Sack, B. 88, 141 Salinas, L. 72 Salmon, B. 72 Salmonsson, S. 60, 92, 95, 106, Samblanet, A. 88 127 Seccombe, J. 72 Secunde, L. 80, 99, 101, 112 102, 106, 108, 110, Secunde, N. 72, 94, 96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 107, 110, 126, 186 Sedlock, R. 112 Seebach, L. 72 Seeley, G. 72, 92 Seeley, K. 88, 108 Seemann, D. 61 Seibert, G. 88, 105, 122 Seiferling, R. 61, 94, 95, 99, 131, 185 Sells, G. 80 Semrau, R. 140, 80 Sever, M. 72 Sever, V. 72 Sexton, B. 72 Sexton, L. 88 Sexton, T. 88, 80 Shafer, L. 72, 121 Shafer, N. 61, 94, 99, 120, 142, 152, 185 Shambaugh, B. 88 Shambaugh, L. Shanholtzer, C 61, 120, 152 . 121, 80 Shanholtzer, K. 72, 121 Shatzer, D. 94, 135 Shaub, B. 72, 143 Shaub, D. 72 Shaub, T. 88 Smithkey, J. 88 Snyder, D. 88, 129 Snyder, D. 112 Snyder, G. 88 Sogan, B. 88, 122, 129 Sogan, T. 62, 92, 102, 186 Sogan, T. 73, 98, 131 Sole, R. 62, 135 Sousa, M. 62, 94, 105, 106, South, M. 73, 131 Southworth, L. 43 Sowers, M. 72, 73, 135 Spaulding, R. 39, 106 Speck, P. 62, 131 Speicher, J. 88, 98 Spence, M. 73 Spencer, M. 112, 130, 80 Spirgier, W. 46, 62, 93, 121, 142, Sponseller, D. 73, 94, 97, 120 Spring, J. 73, 97, 107, 142 Spring, T. 62 Sprung, D. 88 Sprung, K. 88 Staib, B. 62 Stanceu, J. 62 Stanceu, T. 62, 94, 107, 109, 110 Stanton, S. 88, 141 Starcher, G. 73, 92, 100, 103, 1 Starrett, K. 62, 96, 106 Shirk, D. 108 Samblanet, D. 80, 92, 140 Samblanet, M. 60, 94, 97, 109 Sammeter, T. 80, 112 Sammeter, V. 72 Sanford, J. Santangelo, Santangelo, 80, 105 D. 80 R. 72 Santelle, M. 88, 129 Sarver, G. 80, 140 Sasso, J. 60, 102 Sasso, P. 80 Savage, B. 88, 129 Savage, R. 88 Saylor, R. 88 Sayre, G. 80, 106, 110, 140 Scanlon, R. 60 Schaefer, J. 88, 108 Schalfner, S. 72 8 Schario, R. 88 Shaw, R. 61, 109 Shawk, P. 61, 111 Shawk, P. 61, 101, 120, 126 Sheatsley, H. 39 Sheatsley, J. 88, 105, 122 Shellhammer, C. 106, 130, 80 Shelly, R. ss, 141 Shelter, D. 72, 103, 104, 116, 131 Shimko, L. 61, 94, 101, 102 Shipley, R. 94, 96, 128, 140, so Shirk, D. 61, 80 Shonsky, M. 72 Shorb, E. 72 54 143, 144 Starry, M 73, 101 Stayer, P. 88 Steele, K. 128, 80 Stefan, D 100, 107, 131 Stefan, V. 39, 111 Steila, K. 62, 94, 110, 126 Steinbach, K. 80 Steinbach, W. 73 Steinberg, D. 80 Stephanie, D. 62, 100 Shorb, R. 88 Shryock, D. 61, loo, 126 Shull, F. 108, 150, so Shuster, C. 88 Shuster, C. 66 Shuster, J. 88, , 108, 129 , 12, 94, 97, 98, 195 122 Shuster, L. 61, 121 Shuster, S. 61, 127 Shutts, D. 61, 94, 99, 187 Sickafoose, N. 39, 86 Sierras, J. 140, 80 Sigelmier, J. 72, 98, 131 198 Sterling, C. 73, 112 Stevenson, D. 100, 104, 80 Stewart, D. 62, 121 Stipe, D. 104, 108, 152, 80 Stoner, J. 62, 143, 144 Storch, M. 62, 121 Stosic, J. 88, 141 Strauch, T. 74, 107, 122, 128, 149, 80 Strebel, S. 88, 100, 108, 129, 152 Strenk, G. 80 Strickland, J. 80 Strickland, P. 73 Student Council 92 Studer, L. 102, 130, 80 Studer, M. 27 Sturiale Sturm, Sturiale, J. 88, 129 , V. 46, 62, 98, 99, 109, 126, 127, 187 C. 62 Sturm, R. 73, 142, 145 Sturtz, M. 63 Suhrer, Suhrer, M. 88 T. 110, 80 Sutton, R. 88 Swallen, G. 73, 112, 131 Swallen, P. 39, 86 Swallie, M. 100, 104, 80 Swanson, P. 80 Swanson, S. 88, 141 Swanson, T. 63, 96, 102, 103, 106, 126 Sweeney, M. 63, 65, 94, 96, 105, 109, 110, 134, 151 Sweitzer, D. 107 Sweitzer, D. 73 Sweitzer, J. 88 Sweitzer, K. 88 Sweitzer, T. 73 Swickard, K. 128, 80 Swinehart, G. 109, 80 Virsack, J. 73 Volpe, W. 89 Vonfisher, M. 73 Swope, R. 40, 55, 64 Sykes, R. 88, 141 Tabacchi, T. 73, 108, 112 Talbott, P. 88 Talley, B. 63, 149 Tannehill, T. 88, 92, 100, Taylor, S. 88, 129 103, 112, 129 Vorderman, D. 63 Waechter, R. 81, 103 Wahl, J. 73 Walker, J. 89 Walker, V. 73 Walker, W. 41, 55, 102, 184 Walsh, J. B9, 108 Taylor, S. 73, 103, 131 Teagle, P. 73 Walsh, M. 81 Walsh, P. 89 Teis, B. 89, 129 Tewanger, T. 120, 80 Theins, M. 73 'Iheis, H. 40, 86 Waltenbaugh, R. 73, 142 Walters, D. 80, 96, 128 Warburton, S. 63 ward, P. 81, 123, 128 Weil, D. Thomas, J. 29 Thomas, S. 63, 94, 97 Thomas, V. 89, 106 Thomas, V. 63, 73, 94, 96, 99, 106, 110, 131, 187 Thomas, W. 89, 122, 141 Thompson, B. 81, 130 Thompson, Tifft, R. 63 Tifft, S. 81, Tillitski, J. Tinlin D. 6 S. 81, 104, 106, 128 , 94, 99, 105, 110, 120, 123 107, 130 73, 96, 100, 131 3, 103, 131, 154 Wartield, A. 42 Watts, R. 64 Watts, T. 81 Wayne, C. 64, 121, 123 Weber, L. 64, 100, 103, 131, 186 Weeks, A. 89, 122, 129 Weeks, L. 81, 94, 123, 128 Weeks, R. 86, 94 Wehl, B. 81, 140 Weida, K. 81 Weikle, A. 43 73 Tipton, R. 81, 128 Tipton, T. 89 Tolarchyk, W. 40, 140 Torrence, M. 89, 106 Touse, J. 81, 97, 98, 105 Trachsel, S. 89, 108, 129, 152 Tridico, S. 81, 103, 130 Weinmann, C. 41 Welker, D. 89, 122 Weller, S. 64, 97, 126 Weltman, J. 89, 141 Weeks, L. 41 Wern, S. 89, 122 Uplinge Trott, J. 73, 100, 103 Trott, E. 40, 63, 78, 109, 81 Troup, S. 89, 108, 129 Trout, I.. 73, 131 Truett, E. 89, 129, 141 Trumpeter, E. 89, 141 Trumpeter, W. 63, 92, 94, 109, 110, 135, 136, 139 Tucker, V. 25 Turkal, M. 73 Turner, D. 89, 141 Turner, M. 73 Uber, A. 73, 100, 103 Ulmschneider, J. 89, 129 r, M. 63 Werner, J. 64 Werstler, D. 81 Werstler, E. 64, 99, 108, 131, 154 Werstler, K. 89 Werstler, S. 64, 100, 120 Werstler, T. 89, 122, 141 West, C. 64, 108, 152 West, J. 89, 108 West, M. 89 Weston, B. 89, 129, 141 Weston, F. 73, 94, 99, 102, 106, 186 Underwood, J. 63, 105, 109 Urbas, T. 73, 97 Vance, A. 81 Vance, K. 89 VanValkenburg, D. 81, 92, 128 VanValkenburg, D. 63, 95, 99, 100, 113, 126, 186 VanVranken, T. 89, 129, 141 VanVranken, T. 63, 94, 134 Varner, D. 81 Vavra, L. 81, 106 Venables, M. 73, 110, 127 Vestal, C. 81, 106, 122 Vinci, A. 40 Violand, C. 89, 102, 108, 129 Violand, L. 73, 106, 121, 123 White, J. 89, 142 White, J. 81, 92, 94, 107 White, P. 73, 112 White, P. 64, 116, 131 White, S. 81 Whiteford, B. 89, 108, 112 Whiteford, R. 64, 120 Whitman, B. 73 Whittington, D. 81 Wiandt, R. 41 Wilcox, E. 89, 108, 129 Wilcox, W. 81, 107 Wiley, D. 89, 98, 129 Wilgus, C. 148 Wilken, R. 89 Willaman, A. 42 Willaman, B. 43 Willaman, C. 64, 94, 104, 114 Willaman, D. 89 199 1 Willaman, P. 89, 108, 122 Willaman, S. 73, 131 Williams, H. 81, 106 Williams, J. 42 Williams, M. 27 Williams, P. 64, 120, 123, 126 Williams, S. 64, 94, 97. 99, 113 Williams, S. 89, 106, 108, 129 Willis, Willis, J. J. 89 1 64 Wqgig, W. 46, 64, 94, 95, 109, 110, 145 Wilson, Wilson, 43 Willour, B. . 65, 94, 109 D. 73 Wilson, D. 73 Wilson, N. 65, 100, 102, 120 Wilt, 81, 103 Wilton, M. 65, 111 Wilton, T. 81, 103 Wineland, R. 81, 128 Winslow, B. 73, 135, 143, 150 Winter, K. 81, 121 Wise, K. 73. 108, 131 Wise, M. 89, 105, 108, 129, 152 Wise, R. 89, 122 Wisniewski, 1.. 81, 102, 128, 152 Witham, D. 73, 81, 106. 108, 152 Wolf, T. 65, 109, 110, 116, 127, 134 Wolf, T. 81, 140 Wolfe, B. 81, 140 Wolfe, D. 160, 120, 131 Wolfe, R. 81 Wood, C. 89 Woodburn, E. 73, 92, 131 Woodside, B. 81, 105 Woodside, B. 65, 109, 110, 120, 143 Woolslayer, S. 81, 102 Wortman, P. 73, 104, 131 Wright, D. 73, 102 Wunderle, A. 81, 100, 101, 108, 152 Wymer, G. 65 Yoder, D. 89, 129 Yoder, P. 73, 127, 135, 150 Yonally, J. 89, 129 Young, L. 73 Youtz, C. 81, 94, 123, 128 Youtz, G. 65, 120, 126 Youtz, S. 65, 92, 131 Zadinsky, A. 89, 106, 109, 123 Zehnder, R. 81 Zehnder, S. 73, 135 Zengler, K. 81, 100, 106, 128 Zeno, J. 89 Zimmer, B. 65 Zingler, H. 65, 93, 100, 101. 102, 12 5 185 Zingler, N. 73, 94, 108, 131, 15 , Zintz, R. 41 Ziroff, J. 89, 129 Zirolf, T. 89, 121 Zupp, L. 81 Zwick, D. 73 Zwick, M. 81, 110, 140 1 MPN 1 ii .W w wv li www! 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