Hoover High School - Viking Yearbook (North Canton, OH)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:
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'- 5 n . e 1 1 9 1. f M. 1 impr 'N Q nw ,M fww-if X1 Q yr M-3 -.5 6 ,:'9,X' KN vw. .ff s-5441 p. ,A Q55-1 1 w :fc M. ,-wx 'gn ij1x5:'gfl?g'H32' ,ha :M ,Q omg? f 'MJF' qw wimf fin: ffm, ,Wa L W ,.f 533. K, 'f,f Qgf3wf'GGf' 53 '- ,ww ,M A. .4 A ff, A is , . , ,, ., . . . LQ W ,. M ., 2 w52,4s'2:i2w513wv4A3+1f:4'swwf1'Ewe1m.r5 'H P ' 159 '532-:WagLTEQW-Twif-wipe v-1--1f'5aFa:1.5xw752ffw-:af-M-,wave '1wi?.5g1i.y :A i.-f I INTELLIGENT STAFF AIDS DR. BRANDAU Working in cooperation with the Board of Education and in close contact with faculty, parents, and the public, Dr. Brandau strives to maintain and improve North Can- ton Schools. Although this was his first year as super- intendent in North Canton, he previously held the same title at Fairless Schools. He was challenged this year by various building programs in addition to regular work. Mr Hudson and Mr. Russell insured Dr. Brandau valuable assistance. Mrs. Brown dedicated herself to attending the office work that is necessary for maintaining a quality school system. Her many services are greatly appreciated. JACK HUDSON Assistant Superintendent General Administration B.S., Kent State University M,E., Kent State University H. WAYNE RUSSELL Assistant Superintendent Secondary Education A.B., Defiance College M.A., Ohio State University t-.-ff'f a JAMES E. BRANDAU Superintendent B.S.Ed., Ohio University M.A., Ohio University Ph.D., Ohio State University 14 x W+W f :Ns --Q....,f wa, MRS. PEARL W. BROWN Secretary Superintendenfs Office BOARD SETS POLICY FOR LOCAL DISTRICT MRS. JO ANN WELKEFI MRS. VALERIE TUCKER Board of Education Secretary Board of Education Secretary ,S ' I T9 ffl ffl rg X . ,..! K S y 1:15:55 J 1 . Q If Im i. x ':I. tlzix I . I I. X- '- . .ggi artist' ', ,,,,.,-- M -f ..-o I ...J The School Board firmly believes their main duty is to assure each boy and girl attending North Canton City Schools the highest level of educational opportunities available. lt is often the job of the panel to foster un- derstanding between the Superintendent and the public. Robert Braucher is the Clerk-Treasurer of the Board of Education. He is in charge of the official records and other communications. All papers and documents given to him for filing are open to public inspection and quickly available to the Board. The team of Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Welker complete the secretarial duties. Together they are able to handle the books and other numerous jobs. ROBERT P. BFIAUCHER Board of Education Clerk-Treasurer MMM-'WWW XQM4 V gegg W.,,.. . g The Board Members are fseated left to righti Fl. E. Davis, A. W. Deibel, Y. Strausser, J. Yonally, R. C. Wersller. Standing fleft to rightl are H. White, H. Hoffman, P, Pinney. COMPETENCE IS KEY IN THE MAIN OFFICE Student aides serve the school N, I 'II' . f offices while gaining a knowl- -it edge of office procedures. . g Q , 1 MRS. MARY LOU WILLIAMS it 12 F Main Office Secretary I Athletic Ticket Director ,f --.J--....+ -,gm MISS MABEL L. STUDER Secretary to Principal A.B., Bluffton College Canton Business College As the student population of Hoover High School grows larger and larger, so do the duties of Principal Richard Armstrong. Among his diversified tasks are curriculum selection, faculty supervision, and class scheduling for the 1480 pupils. Dedicated to the FllcHAR,l3.AFtMSiTRoNG rlncipa B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College hope that the 1969-70 school year would be success- ful, he spent many hours of the previous summer M.A., University of Akron preparing for it. His efforts enabled each student to have the opportunity of a year of educational en- richment. Mrs. Williams and Miss Studer aided Mr. Armstrong in keeping the.office procedures organized. 16 DONALD C. LAHUE Assistant Principal Advisor, Student Council B.S., Kent State University MRS, CATHERINE CLINE M-ECI-, Kem Stale University Secretary in Attendance Office .sa Tj, ' I iiii NN? I Through organized office files school personnel may keep in close contact with students. sq?-Q.. 'w MR. LAHUE OVERSEES SCHUOL ACTIVITIES You can never really help a person by doing for him what he could and should do for himself. Such is the philosophy of Mr. Donald LaHue, Assistant Principal. Mr. LaHue works closely with Hoover High School students in disciplinary regulations and attendance matters. Serving as advisor to the Student Council, Mr. LaHue helps to firmly bind the relationship between the student and the teacher. The representatives appreciate his attention to their opinions. Mrs. Catherine Cline assists Mr. LaHue as both secretary and receptionist. Be- sides her many clerical duties, she is also kept busy by the attendance records and numerous financial reports. 17 I' E E A IN DIVIDUALS CONSULT COUNSELCJRS K. E. MARTZ Guidance Counselor MRS. JO ANN PALMER Guidance Counselor B.S., Concord College M.A., Marshall University Advisor, Booster Club B.S., Thiel College M.S., University of Akron if MRS. GERALDINE MILLER Guidance Secretary RICHARD CASSLER Guidance Counselor B.S., Kent State University M.Ed., Kent State University 18 CONCERNING ADJUSTMENT PROBLEMS MRS. BARBARA PORTER Sch00lPSvGh0l09'Sf We teach not what we know but what we are, and today's students deserve the best we have to offer. Much work is done with pupils of all ages under the direc- tion of North Canton's growing departments of school psychologists. Although most of the work has been done with children from the city's elementary schools, the program is also available to the secondary student. Children work with the psy- chologist in hopes that their educational and emotional problems may be solved. B.S., University of Akron M.S., University of Akron Mrs. Hamlin is available to teachers so that they may discuss any problems in classroom procedure which require special attention. Mrs. Durben fulfills the secretarial duties for the entire staff. Mrs. Porter and her associates hold conferences discussing their daily experiences. They serve the public schools of the entire city. h i s' 5 g , - 4- ,I 1 - 5 Q J V -Ai : K- ini. . ' Y A SN . Ap A s A 4 EE A . MRS. OPAL HAMLIN MRS. DIANE DURBEN MRS. ARLINE WESTFAHL Teacher-Consultant Secretary lor School School Psychologist B.S., Bowling Green University Psychologists B.S., Universityof Wisconsin M.A., University of Akron 19 LIBRARY AIDS STU DENTS' INQUIRY Who knows only his own generation remains only a child. This statement has always been a favorite to school librarians Mrs. Hammack and Mrs. Bundy. The librarians are always willing to help the concerned student research the materials he needs. ln this way, students may grow and learn in many areas. Mrs. Ruth Mills takes charge of the secretarial duties and the copying machine. Her assistance enables Mrs. Hammack and Mrs. Bundy to devote time to the pupils. MRS. MARTHA HAMMACK Librarian A.B., Alfred University Library Science, Geneseo State Teachers College L. V4 1: ti ....' :fa-Aix... .,,. 3. li 'inf 515' If A I - W . .. --:- -- .I .-3 xy an 'Ji 'f -1:2-:ww I H .A . .. in V fn 5 51 v - ... L M MRS. RUTH N. MILLS Library Secretary MRS. DEE MARIE BUNDY Library Aide ,ali y Mrs. Bundy and Senior Jim Ross explore the world of good read- ing found in the library. NEW TWIST APPLIED TO HOOVEFVS ENGLISH PROGRAM MRS. ANNE C. BERKBILE English B.A., Flora MacDonald College M.A., Kent State University MRS. JEAN AFtNDT English B.A., Mount Union College M.Ed., Kent State University fm-vfmwerwv ,W View ,, ., , . , . W .,s,...,,,,..,,.,,m,,,,, 4 l 2 wrw refrhtgz- - I ie M I he iiil I MRS. JOANNE M. GIBSON English B.S., Ohio University PETE MARKOVICH English B.S., Kent State University El 5 4vIm4uahu,aqg.,.,. MRS. SUZANNE BURNETT English B.A., Malone College LITERARY ABILITY DEVELOPED IN ENGLISH MRS. HOPE MARQUARDT English Advisor, Thespian Club B.S., Kent State University it MRS. PATRICIA NOFSINGER English B.A., Waynesburg College JESSE McDOWELL JOHN R. MAZZARELLA, JR. Speech, English Advisor, Forensics, Debate B.S.Ed., Kent State University M.Ed., Kent State University Journalism, English Advisor, Viking Views B.A., Malone College 'Yu f 'N sstf -s.'-f - 3 S Copy, proofs, and layouts! MRS. LINDA NEFF Who would have thought so English much went into a newspaper? B.A., Denison University 22 The study of English is aimed toward providing the student with a better understanding of his language and the means by which he can use it to his advantage. As a freshman, the student explores forms of literary types. The sophomore year is devoted to the study of American literatureg the junior year, to English literature. The senior program is new this year. Each student chooses four nine-week courses to fit his interests. Speed read- ing is available for improvement in speed and comprehension, while Business English teaches proper methods of business communication. Mrs. Weeks helps freshmen improve their reading skills. E 5 i ,,,,,,..... A ll K.. E ...T ' f , .fr t Mas. PAMELA L. SWALILEN English and Bookkeeping B.S., Defiance College AJ 'K 2 W. J. WALKER MISS MARY SCHILLIG English English Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Sophomore Class B.S. in Ed., Kent State University B.A., Mount Union College M.Ed., Kent State University 23 MRS. LLOYD E. WEEKS Speed Reading Advisor, National Honor Society B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University M.Ed., Kent State University - ,,l,f i HH!! MISS FRANCES MILLER Latin, English B.A., Mount Union College M.A., University of Michigan REX K. SPAULDING French Advisor, French Club B.S., Gordon College M.A., Akron University LANGUAGE STUDIES ffl' H. LAWRENCE MARCHAND Latin Advisor, Latin Club B.A., Athenaeum of Ohio M.Ed., Xavier University 24 Labs enable the students to reach a better understanding of the language through the use of modern, effective equipment. 'X STIIVIULATE BETTER WORLD RELATIONS MISS JUANITA MARTIN Spanish Advisor, Spanish Club B.A., Malone College me fag MRS. LLOYD REAM German Advisor, German Club B.A., Barnard College M.A., Columbia University The language department of Hoover High School offers courses in German, Latin, Spanish, and French. Spanish, the newest addition to the curriculum, may be studied for only two years, while the others are four-year programs. Besides learning the fundamentals of foreign languages, the student, through these courses, becomes more aware of cultures and people around the world. The language laboratories enable students to familiarize themselves with the problems of the actual communication of the language, making speech easier to learn and understand. Peculiarities ot other languages are more easily understood through the use of visual aids. ...,,,, K ,M- A., I K 1. g QA gr: 112 , hr f 16 'HPI ' we MRS. ELAINE SCHRIEVER Spanish B.S. in Ed., Kent State University M.A., Kent State University QIIIIQQ V ai i i f , 25 will I I KEYLON W. CLARKE American Government B.A., Hiram College M.A., Case Western Reserve FUTURE DEPENDS ON PAST A deep understanding of social studies is imperative for students in today's world. The social studies courses at Hoover attempt to supply students with this understanding. World history provides students with a background of the world and its conflicts. American history is a requirement for all juniors. The United States and its problems are discussed in American government, which is taken by seniors. Contemporary problems, a newly innovated course at Hoover, deals with the effect of war and peace on the world. Another new course is world cultures which looks at the roots of western civilization and at selected cultures of the world. JOHN FOSTER World History Cross Country and Reserve Basketball Coach B.S., Defiance College MISS KAREN GRANT American History and American Government B.A., Mount Union College ....,,,,qNs T ming Jr' 5 hit -5 if T '04, if 1 Mr. Wechter points out the involved court system to his American Government stu- dents. 26 is RANDY G. STORTZ American Government and Contemporary Problems B.A., Walsh College MARION KRABILL American History B.A., Mount Union College PAUL D. KlEFFER American History and World Cultures Junior Class Advisor B.S., Kent State University M.Ed., Kent State University Mr. Stortz provides insight into the problems of today to a stu- dent of Contemporary Problems. Q Y 'ff 'ff I, ff I at 'Q' 4 AH A1 '42 by Ii, GARY WECHTER 'i Government Golf coach 1 B.S.S., John Carroll University M.Ed., Kent State University ll WILLIAM DIERINGER Algebra, Senior Math, Physics, Assistant Basketball and Track Coach, Reserve Football Coach B.S., Mount Union College M.S. in Ed., Akron University 3-T i ,J-, 5 RICHARD A. GROSS Geometry Freshman Football and Basketball Coach, Varsity Track Coach B.S., Mount Union College WAYNE DOUGHERTY N Geometry, Shop Math B.A. Wheaton College M.Ed., Kent State University - S ki C z M H535 S 'KB na l nu I .t G, I i - 'X ii. i 1' ' ,fave -. Mr. Matt demonstrates the JAMES L. BOYER MRS. MIRIAM G. DUNN many complex principles of the Algebra l, Fundamentals ol Math Algebra computer to Algebra II students. B.S., Ohio State University B.S., Kent State University MATHEIVIATICIANS GUIDE STUDENT LOGIC MARIO J. MATTACHIONE Algebra, Trigonometry, College Algebra, Computer B.A., University of Akron M.A., Western Michigan University -9 I-I EDWIN J. TFIOTT Senior Math and Geometry Advisor Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta National Honorary B Math Society B.S., Mount Union College M.Ed., Kent State University fsf Mathematics at Hoover offers the best possible cpurse in preparation for future years. The curriculum offers shop math, business arithmetic, general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and senior math. In the freshman year students take algebra or general math to prepare for courses in geometry and math of a higher level. The sophomore year offers plane and solid geometry and leads into the second level of algebra for the junior year. The senior year deals with trigonometry, college algebra and a course in senior math. In addition to the regular math courses, junior and senior classes are taught to use a computer. This is used to introduce students to the basics of the computer and its uses. i I .AND Mrs. Sickafoose explains a homework problem to a puzzled Algebra Tennis Coach :T freshman student. B.S., B.A., Kent State University it MRS. NAOMA SICKAFOOSE Algebra .S., Mount Union College 29 DONALD E. MILLER Q Y HY? .5 ..1..-ta Jim Recchio zeroes in on the mystic life of the amoeba with the assistance of Mr. Wiandt. ROBERT L. BERRODIN Biology Advisor, Biology Club Jr. High Basketball Coach B.S., Mount Union College M.Ed., Kent State University Mr. Knisely points out longi- tudinal and latitudinal lines on the globe to his students. f DANIEL C. GRAY Biology Advisor, Biology Club B.A., Muskingum College B.S., Ohio Northern University M.Ed., Kent State University l,l-l H Q, ii t I .:-' I ROBERT H. DOBSON PSSC Physics and General Math Advisor, Senior Class B.S., Ohio State University M.A., Antioch College 30 ll I, illllll f , MW'-M, A f,,-.1- C will PAUL B. HOBE Chemistry B.S., Mount Union College M.A.T., Miami University RICHARD E. KING General Science Head Basketball Coach B.A., Muskingum College M.A., Eastern Michigan University ,, an it Q ,E X s 5 tix 11 t s um . ..., -. L is 'Hi' .,,,., .... f , psf .51 wt: 4 - x fr ,5 E s as - SCIENCE IS TRUTH A four-year course in science is available as part of Hoover's curriculum. Some of the courses offered are general science, earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Students are aided by experiments, slides, movies, and demonstrations. The science laboratories enable students to better understand the lectures by actually working with the live and preserved materials. Every year science students have the opportunity to con- struct and develop their own experiments for the Spring Fair. GORDON KNISELY Earth Science Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Freshman Advisor B.S., Kent State University M.S., Kent State University I! 'VU ft MEL LONG Biology Survey and General Science B.S. in Ed., Kent State University fl .. ., lg.-.ig K 'J Seniors undertake a challeng- ROGER WIANDT ing physics lab experiment as BIOIOQY and Cf79mfSffY Mr, Dieringer looks on, B.S., Kent State University M.Ed., Kent State University 31 SPIRITS GIVEN LIFT The music program of Hoover offers many varied courses so that most students are able to participate in the activity in which they are interested. The vocal section consists of the Acapella Choir, Junior and Senior Girls' Glee, Sophomore Mixed Choir, Sopho- more Girls' Glee, Freshman Girls' Glee, and the Fresh- man Mixed Chorus. Also offered under the supervision of the vocal music department is Music Theory. The Marching Band, the Concert Band, the Cadet Band, and the Orchestra are Hoover instrumental activities. The Dance Band and small ensembles allow students to pursue their interest in a more relaxed atmosphere. ROBERT MCCLEASTER Instrumental Music Bachelor of Music, DePauw University Master of Music, DePauw University The two teachers, through their work together, coordinate the activities of the instrumental and vocal groups. MARTIN P. ALEXANDER Vocal Music, Music Theory B.S. in Ed., Kent State University M.F.A., Ohio University Members of the Girls' Glee Club join Mr. Alexander for some relaxation during one of the year's numerous practice sessions. Q s I 4 CFZEATIVITY IS INFLUENCED IN ART CLASS The goal of the Hoover art program is to develop the student's appreciation for the world around him. ln his first two years, the student is exposed to the many different media available in art. In Art Ill, the more specific areas of art are studied. When the student reaches his fourth year of art, he is allowed to work on various subjects at his own discretion. Besides learning in art classes, the student gains experience through his work around the school. Art students this year displayed portraits of Hoover sports partici- pants, beautified the lobby at Christmas time, and played a vital role in decorating the gym for the prom. T- J. PALMER Art Advisor, Art Club B.S., Kent State University S I ..-if Miss Negulici lends a helping MISS CAROLE LYNN NEGULICI hand to a perplexed art student. Art Advisor, Art Club B.S. in Art Ed., Ohio State University The value of this masterpiece seems to be the subject for this discussion between Val Sammeter and Mr. Palmer. 33 PRACTICE GAINED IN HCME EC. In Hoover's home economics curriculum, girls prepare to become skillful and creative homemakers. The essentials of home economics, cooking and sewing are studied in the freshman and sophomore years. The students learn to make simple articles of clothing, and they discover the basic ideas that aid them in the preparation of meals. The third year of home ec is concerned with home management, interior decorat- ing, home nursing, and the various home economic vocations. There is no prerequisite for Home Eco- nomics lll or for Home Economics IV. This last year of home economics centers around films. Marriage and family living, consumer buying, cake decorating, and child care are the subjects for study. lt is anticipated that the girls will soon become wives and mothers, and the courses are offered so that the girls can learn the things that are vital to a happy marriage. In sewing class, this student's problem is quickly solved with the aid of Mrs. Mosher. MRS. GEORGIA ARTZNER Home Economics Advisor, Home Economics Club B.A., Marshall University These two girls eagerly examine the fruit of their labors. S MRS. BARBARA J. MOSHER MRS. ERNESTINE GRIEL Home Economics Home Economics Advisor, Medical Arts Club Advisor, Junior Red Cross B.S., Akron University B.S., Indiana State Teachers College CLERICAL INSTFZUCTORS ADVISE NCJVICES MRS. OLGA P. CHICK Commercial B.S., Youngstown University C T 4 Q-N--1 j: : MISS JOYCE KAST Two intensive office programs and an assortment of individual courses make up the Hoover High business program. The clerical program, which empha- sizes machines and bookkeeping, offers economics, business law, book- keeping, filing, machines, business arithmetic, business English, typing, and automation. With the stress on shorthand and transcription, the secretarial program has filing, typing, production typing, business English, automation, transcription, machines, and shorthand. Also in the business program are Typing l, personal typing, bookkeeping, and recordkeeping. These courses are designed to give the student who does not necessarily plan to enter a business field a sound background for his future needs. Mrs. Herrington and a student converse about the many problems which arise while learning to type. 0000 30805 Q MRS. DIANE PATRIS MRS. ELIZABETH Senior Clerical, HEFIRINGTON Clerical Recordkeeping Shorthand, Typing, Business B.S., Ohio State University English MISS ARLEEN L. DODEZ Shorthand, Typing, Business Senior Secretarial, Personal English B.S., Ohio University TYPINQ B.A., College of Wooster M.A., Ohio State University 35 B.B.A., Westminster College INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHES USEFUL SKILL A wide and varied subject offering attracts many of Hoover's boys to industrial arts courses. Metal and ma- chine shop, woodworking, mechanical drawing, graph- CARL HOFFER Metalworking B.S., Ohio University M.A., Kent State University VIOREL STEFAN Graphic Arts Advisor, Graphic Arts Club B.S., Bowling Green State University M.S., Kent State University ic arts, electricity, and power mechanics are the courses available. In the ninth and tenth grades, students deal with introductory and exploratory ideas in these fields. As juniors and seniors, they are able to continue study in specialized courses. Industrial arts students put their skills into practice throughout our school system. They build and repair school equip- ment and print schedules and programs for special events. JAMES Ft. BUSSARD Industrial Arts B.S., Kent State University NORWOOD W. DAVIDSON Woodworking B.S., Kent State University ,izggwf . I , , Q. R S , 'W 4- rf .2 . . ,,.',.,, ' L 6 Y' 1 f is u The skills learned in woodworking class can be put to a practical use, and often they result in a successful finished product. 36 MISS MARCIA LOWE Health, Physical Education Advisor, Cheerleaders B.S., Ashland College t is '-'Q 'r 1 P.E. EXEFZCISES DISCIPLIN E The Hoover High physical education program, in which mostly freshmen and sophomores participate, attempts to introduce students to a wide range of games and sports while keeping them physically fit. Freshmen and sopho- more girls learn the fundamentals of volleyball, the trampoline, self-defense, bowling, folk and modern dancing, track, and a variety of team sports. Boys play baseball, basketball, and football, and they learn to wrestle. Students also take health during their freshman year. ln health class, the basics of personal hygiene, personality studies, and tips for staying in good health are discussed. DON HERTLER MRS. NANCY MINTON Health, Physical Education Health, Physical Education Coach, Football and Baseball Advisor, G.A.A. B.S., Wittenberg University B.S., Case Western md Reserve University ,f A I ' 5' 411 it td EZ J at 0 screw 'LX .ir 1 Wi W ,. J M ,R-,, ar F, - sf k , A ,V , . ,uct 'x ,wr A A h L , 45. M f '-'2 9l'lfe2veH'4 l ..'-. Fifa : if-sf f '?'f '1 fi ...wr-A ' l ' ' '14 , Tffi, ff:'Tf '.w , P, .i..,gt as-C, .Q ' s P ' J'- WALT A. TCLARCHYK Among the physical education activities during the year for boys' Heaffh, Pf7YSICHlEducat1on gym classes are several days of outdoor football on the lawn Coach, WFGSUINQ behind Hoover. B.A., West Liberty State College 37 CUSTODIANS, BUS DRIVERS AID STUDENT s...--o .vanlvdlQ N EATN ESS, PROM PTN ESS Hoover's hard-working custodians for this school year are James Williams, Burdette Johns, Arnold Willaman, Kenneth Willaman, and Lowell Kreiner. 'R ,ps ll C5 J Rising early each morning to bring students to school are tkneelingl Alden Warfield, Jack Fleifsnyder, Arthur Montandon, and tstandingl Bessie Lauby, Iona Allen, Helen Fludersmith, Jane Hirschman, Shirley Garber, and Pearle Levengood. 38 ? CGOKS READY A FINER LUNCH 2' ., 5 R :.A it R , 3 i Serving the lunches each day at Hoover are Lu Southworth, Gene Kliner, Norma Montan- don, Pauline Schriever, Bar- bara Willour, June Reid, All Maida Weikle, Ruth Kandel, and Grace Robinson. . D 4' , 1 ff 1' .L ,,. E The dedicated cooks of our daily meals are Ann Brown, June Fisher, Dorothy Randall, Ruth Stayer, Lucy Martz, Betty Willaman, Dorothy Ditch, and Janet Smith. 39 Z Q 5 2 5 3 3 5 z 5 E 3 2: 2 I V E Z fs 3 ff r ,.,. . X SENIOHS SHOW QUALITY OF LEADERSHIP When the seniors entered Hoover for the first time as freshmen, they had no idea of what was in store for them. Since then, they have matured in their hearts, minds, and ideas. The class can look with pride at its many talented athletes, musicians, and scholars who have contributed so much to the total student body. They are to be respected for their efforts. The class of '70 anticipates the .future which is always a challenge for young, bright minds. Yet they regret their departure from Hoover, for they are leaving behind many friends among the faculty whose guidance and instruction have molded them into fine citizens. tyfkftktftfwiivfr I ' fi Q p T lltt ,,,, 4 't I g ,wt Q, 0 c af The final tally reported that the seniors had selected Bernie Whitman, vice-president: Pat Ellsworth, secretary: Bob Bower, president, Jennifer Herdlicka, historianp and Jeff McDonald, treasurer. 42 1099 Becky Abel Rick Alex Cathy Alexander Kris Allard Barb Aman lf' 4,-A! Patrice Amiet Rex Anderson Margaret Andrea Sally Andrews Susan Armstrong -3 -12' ts, Paula Baines Jon Baker James Ball Scott Barchalk Mitch Barry Fiaul Bartolucci Kathy Bauer William Baus Connie Bear Debra Beavers 43 PHYSICS PRINCIPLES ARE CLARIFIED IN THE LABORATORY Louis Brown puts physics principles learned in PSSC I lecture to good use in the laboratory, cw-sr X-pf Robert Beck Jill Bendle Joan Bernardino Nlonteith Bilkert Debra Bishop A-gk Nancy Bishop Tom Blackshere Tom Booze Robert Bower Andrea Bozeka ull' Q-Y C37 .4- YI ' David Brandau Kim Bredon Deborah Bright Brad Brooks Scott Brownsberger 44 Louis Brown Douglas Burnham Susan Cahill Douglas Cain Nancy Cantlni 'RH V W, Randy Carlson Rebecca Carroll Debra Cindric Paula Climes Mark Clouse if if W'v ...nv Kathryn Clulo Judith Cockerham Linda Cocklin Robert Coen Deborah Cole ' x 'war ,L Linda Coulter Jill Cox Nancy Craven Janice Cross Kathleen Cross 45 7000 OF HOOVER SENIORS ARE SEEKING Alexis Cucerzan Lindsay Cullen Michael Dahler Stan Daily John Danner fig, J ,,,.r' Mary Daugherty Cheryl Davis Diane Deane Janice Deibel Dan DeLong Dennis DeVore Debbie Domer Barbara Eckstein Frederick Egan Patricia Ellsworth ff-1 Sally Farbeann Jay Faulhaber Jay Ferry Louis Filhour Mark Fisher 46 TO CONTINUE THEIR EDUCATIGN ,yi 'Q U 'dxf'-15 'MW Pamela Fortney Mary Foster Gordon Frake Scott Freday Mary Jo Freeborn in nun... Kathy Frigley Christine Fromm Thomas Fry Claudia Frymire Lynne Fulk Howard Furbee Joanell Geese Randall Geib Douglas Gerber Kathy Gibbons 6? Gary Glass William Glidden Cinda Gonser Greg Grant Steve Gross 47 DIRECTION IS GIVEN STUDENTS Linda Guenther 4 Teresa Guerra Mark Gulling James Gurganus Cindy Haidet inf 'Q'-:V 7111 'hr Karen Hall Ronald Hamrick Dean Hansen Robert Harris Pamela Harrison ing Gerard Harwell Supervising senior home rooms were Miss Miller, Mr. Dobson, Mr. Gray Mrs. Artzner, Mr, Stortz and Mrs. Patris. Cynthia Hayes Jennifer Herdlicka Nancy Herrington Pamela Herritt gi I BY EFFICIENT SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS M Q'-Q lp,-wr , sw 5.-'vi Jan Hershey Robert Hessman Lynn Hetrick Marsha Hill Ftobin Hill xl Cf., lux rr fans- gdiijfi Robert Hillhouse Timothy Hissner Terry Holben Susan Holdren Gerald Hohler sff, 3 as -'N P M... E Brett Radosevic, Dick Weil, and Bill Novotny keep a watchful eye on the balance as they measure weights to be used in an important momentum experiment in the physics laboratory. 49 SENIORS DEIVIONSTRATE DEPEN DABILITY 'liar -QQ? Shirley Holland Ted Honold Shirley Horner Denny Hovey Gary Howes I YZ, Evelyn Hubler Charlene Hudak Jody Hudson Rodney Huff Edward Hughes If '-mr' Sandra Hylton Jolie Johnson Julie Joliat Kim Jones Cindy Kalagidis Donna Kalkreuth Kathy Kangas Karen Karlo Cathie Kemph Roberta Kendig 50 'st Q? Qt' J A f ,N Nadyne Slayman and Margie Andrea discuss various colleges as they look up their choices on the college finder. 1 Y 'li M. Steve Gross prepares to operate the hand-fed platen printing press as Walter Morrell closely observes his technique. if 'QTL' Q'-'iff' Kerry Keyes James Kienzle Terri Killion Michael King Ronald Kintz nikm 3 l! 'r f sr if 1 4y 'fW Kim Klee Carl Klink Debra Knisely Cathy Kolp Paulette Kurtz 53. Larry LaFontaine Michael Lama iffy' . Peggy Large Sandi Lautenschlager John Lautzenheiser 51 1100 OF VIGOFRDUS SENIGRS PARTICIPATE tiers tb at Y ? ? xi Y , 5 -Q, 'iw Sue Lawrence Frank LePore Martha Lipp Karen Lohr Scott Losch EQ Gln Q- 5 own, X ...Nagy -ug., Jeffry Lotz Craig Loudon Carol Lowden Kim Luckner Thomas Luke Debra Magee Joseph Martelli Francis Martin Karl Martin Greg Martz 4-di --N-Q., M '!uv M 'YJ f Stephen Mason Ronda Matson Wendy Matson Melanie McCouI Dennis McDonald 52 ACTIVELY IN HOOVEFZ ATHLETICS L s---f Donald McDonald Jeffry McDonald Susan McLinden David McQueen Fred Meister 64 QYSV 'ws Robert Meister Tim Michel Scott Miculan Jack Miesmer Marcia Miller YNU , ,M 'J mr.: N' '--Q Paul Miller Scott Miller Laura Mitchell Debra Morabito Walter Morrell Receiving the official ruling are two Hoover senior gridsters, Bill Novotny and Scott Freday, and their opponents. 03.3 pf AWN , SENIOR ENTHUSIASIVI SHOWS THROUGH xg' J Debbie Myers Rober Nagel Sheryl Neiman 2.5 up-K.. ,, t fs 'W '5 1 iv ,mix . Laurie Newell Sandy Nicholson shea.. ' 1 .f -. ,iw - 'px Robert Niooll Ralph Norman William Novotny Richard Oberlin Pamela O'Harrow -Xi yuan? Mary O'Loughlin David Oreolt Linda Osgood Seniors demonstrate enthusiastic support at pep rally to inspire their team to victory. Judy Virsack and Karen Hall deck the halls with victory signs while displaying their confidence in the Vikings. 54 www S .vu-do QW' Lucinda Ott Wayne Otto IN SPORTS AND STUDIES Phillip Paar Vicki Padjen Angelo Palmieri Jeff Parker Michael Parker '?I i i '-Cl' Richard Parker David Parks Beth Perdue Susan Peters Lynda Petros W, ...N Y'-'nav Timothy Piatt Charles Pickard Mark Pitocco Beth Porter Janice Powell Penny Price Greg Quimby Brett Radosevic Michael Reed Lawrence Rhodes 55 .gf Right: Viking Linda Guenther strikes a worried pose as she anticipates an- other two points tor her fellow Vikings. Below: Putting good government into practice are seniors Kathie Durbin, Joe Martelli, Debbie Cole, and Brad Brooks. Z ill i u 1 luv- ,W Q uw VA, -P' ffl! 'lfb Michael Risher Keith Ritchie Linda Ritchie Pamela Ritchie Randy Ritchie t-ei 'dk n ack 'ffl' tn., 6 'ol Y':':'v Thomas Rolli James Ross Linda Ruby Dean Rueschman David Rumble w--7, aP .,.a-P - X Cheri Rush Philip Russ Michael Russell Larry Salinas William Salmon 56 SENIOR VIKINGS EXPLGFIE GOVERNMENT 1'P l' -gg--H' Www 'J' Randy Santangelo Susan Schaffner Ronald Schneider Paul Schoeppner Joe Schulte Donna Scott Jack Seccornbe Nadine Secunde Roseanne Sedlock Gary Seeley fi S Vicki Sever Barbara Sexton Lee Shafer Kyle Shanholtzer David Shatzer W -...,,..,,QA an ,it wir N , Dan Shaub William Shaub Dianne Shetler Mary Lynn Shonsky Charles Shuster 57 CLASS OF '70 PUTS GOOD GOVERNMENT 'Sb' Joan Sigelmier Cheryl Simon Peggy Sipe Nadyne Slayman Mariann Sloan Daniel Smiley Barbara Smith Linda Smith Sally Smith Denise Snyder Toni Sogan Marna South Michael Sowers Michael Spence Douglas Sponseller -23. Nan Sponseller Jon Spring Gabriela Starcher Mary Kay Starry Debora Stefan 58 INTO PRACTICE ON SENIGFK DAY Jr S 'W fF' 'fftw W, N Ric Sturm Gayle Swalien Don Sweitzer Thomas Sweitzer Terri Tabacchi t wg, N'-Q, Vrfwip 'Nur Susan Taylor Patrick Teagle Jan Thorelius Janet Tillitski Jean Treish f-rg ,r pl or ,mia Aw f Mr. CIarke's government students remain well-versed in national and world issues by reading Student Weekly. 59 RESPONSIBILITY AND INVOLVEMENT ARE new Joy Trott Linda Trout Mark Turkal Michael Turner Anita Uber if l ,,.,,r sal- -. X Q' 9' ,gnu Terry Urbas Sheryl VanLehn Martyn Venables Larry Violand Judith Virsack Michael VonFisoher James Wahl Vivian Walker Faith Weston Bernard Whitman 3-M ink... as-fx up -,.., ..,, Patti White Sandy Willaman Debbie Wilson Brian Winslow Kathleen Wise 60 TRADEIVIARKS OF SENIOR CLASS 'l ,I!P sp Q.. s.....Ns. -40 mf ,gummy Debora Wolfe Pat Wortman 1,4 'X--Q... ., ,,,..,, , F' Zwdidl' ia n, ly rr Dennis Wright Paul Yoder Steve Zehnder Jennifer Zimmerman Nancy Zingler David Zwick 'AWDM1 V3 Perserverance and initiative, qualities of many Hoover seniors ar P , e racticing his citizenship opportunities which will prove especially exemplified by Nan Sponseller as she completes her homework useful when he reaches the voting age, twenty-one, is competent assignment. senior, Lyn Harwell. 61 CLASS CJFFICERS INDICATE JUNIOR SPIRIT it The class of 1971 looks back to past accomplishments with pride and appreciation. Our class has proved itself both capable and responsible in its willingness to work with others. We have excelled in all fields, including scholastics, athletics, and music. We extend our appreciation to both the faculty and our Junior class ad- visors for all the gracious help they gave us in our times of need. We look forward to our Senior year with great expectations and hope for continued success as we have achieved in our past years at Hoover. The Junior Class officers for the year 1969-1970 were Mark Fladosevic, historian, Dale Van- Valkenburg, vice-president, Becky Clouser, secretary, Darrel Goad, president, and John White, treasurer. .g aff, . , 'ff' 5 f - K - - . K Q 5 ' - ng, K- -I 5.15453 3 ,, ,gg A ifs.. g g W- .,.. .W ..... I... .,,.. . . .... .... - . I I 'st he ,.... 'Q I t ,it If 62 xx LL.L , LLV' X Q . . ' 17 .g.n.. - M Q. IN-.., Nr l Rx , . 1 A 'l W ' Q ij if Z X . 's i -- Q.. Glenn Adair Jeff Adams Thomas Andrews Linda Ashburn Roy Ashcraft Sheri Babcock Marc Babich Julle Baker Becky Ball Bob Barnard Joyce Basner Curt Baxter Tim Beatty Sue Berg Dean Berger Kathy Berkebile Ron Biller Mark Bird William Black Jan Blackshere Peggy Bortz Connie Bowin Susan Brillhart Randy Brim Marcia Broemsen Marla Brown Scott Brown Diane Bufmeyer Mark Burns Marilyn. Byers Cralg Cady Ginny Carroll James Carroll Dennis Cavalier Bethann Chorian Rex Clark Kathy Clarke Becky Clouser Susan Cornish Tom Corrigan Jim Couto Ken Cross Karen Crum Connie Cutshaw John Dannemiller Roger Davis Daniel Day Paula Day Deborah Define Mark DeGuerre Debbie DeWees Bill Dodge Fred Doerfler Mike Donant Kay Douglas Sue Douglass JUNIORS DISPLAY THEIR VAFZIED TALENTS Randy Dragomire Marcy Druckenbrod James Dumas Kathie Durbin Paul Eaver Dan Ebie Ed Edmunds Shelly Edwards Casey Elliott Tim Escola Mark Estep Walter Farra Fred Fix Mick Franta Jim Freday Bob Fry Chris Fuchs Linda Fye Michael Gfeller Tom Gibbs Gall Gilmore 'E 17' fr W as M Q vf gl i an f , N15 'K fi ,. I 4 X fix fx X 1 :iraq , X Y I 'A A 2. A 12 X ' gb- 1 ,fi E y ' i an Q . J ig, 4 K- M l F r J r or f l 1 1 KA. 7 f f The Decorating committee for the prom-Jeff Roos, Diane Guenther, Flalph Shipley, Bob Barnard, John Strickland, and Sue Marable-worked diligently planning Hoover's successful 1970 Prom. 64 ef Tina Sammeter, skilled Junior artisan, puts the final touches to an oil painting, one ot many pro- jects required in the advanced art program. One of the important activities of Algebra ll classes is the visual presentation of solutions to problems. Here Chris Haw determines the slope of a line as Dave Shark looks on as ,,,, .. i , V 2 y ,ll fax MA' , A ty p 1 IA, yy A' -'a NS nf . v- , 1 -2Nwys-sQ?'- l rv M. , .l x-1-:vet .nt 6 Q ,G , J at 5. ' U 'fQ Am tc' - K sf JT 1 f I A135 K it . ,,- . Allyy I A fl K 3 X i Q fat Q ,f 1 t f x e 4 . Q '- , t l f AX E. --tttll L Q If V. ' , 3 gy .. to at r t uf X , it lt Q.. , Aiea A H l S ,. ,J x L A s X 5 'Q ' 3. Q, ,fs 'Qs f J l x ' C Q' ,J .J . ' O as Jeff Gilmore Darrel Goad Steve Gopp Colleen Grandjean Mike Green Jim Greer Don Grimm Rod Gross Steve Gross Diane Guenther Bonnie Guth Debbie Haidet Debby Hall Debbie Hamilton Sue Hamilton Bruce Hampton Michael Hang John Harper Gregory Hartman Dave Hartong Chris Haw Wade Hawkins Jane Hershberger Becky Hertler John Hevlow Mary Hildebrand Jim Hill Mary Hill Jim Holfinger Becky Hooper Cindy Houston Debbie Houston Bill Howard Connie Howes Edward Howells Bob Hudak Denise Jamison Barb Jewell Connie Jewell Debbie Jewell Cheryl Johns Dale Johnson COURSES BECOME A CHALLENGE FDR '71 Joyce Jones Jeanmarle Kabala Pamela Kent David Kepler Bill Kerman Dave Kienzle Ed Kindy Marcy King Mary Kintz David Kirkby Candy Kleyn Scott Kline Mark Kobelt Joanne Kohmann Mary Kaye Kolp Sandy Kolp Brad Lewis Cherie Lewis Randy Linquist Mike Logan Mike Lopez Linda Loutzenheiser Tom Lovelace Harold Lowden John Mack Sue Marable Todd Marker Sheila Mase Sue Mattachione Ann McClelIen Jim McCoul Don McCrerry Tom McDonald Janet Mcvicker Paula Meister ,Q 0 1, -l A , J ar e H .., st., , ,MQ g J 'iff ' , lseae il taaa S -, it if A it . C. 1 if et y J , N S Lf: 0 L , I , A mfg, ' J-Q-, . A, A L. , l z -2 3' . K V . ' 1, ie me - ,,,r - f t ky'V r ' V :ff i jg, ' J ' tat 6 it , 3. J. Y Q if 1 5- .. 1 .. M a gf 1, ng Y 8 W b in , Q l v e yy 4 if , ,A L C at V. M C it lk 0- if i ,,,, fi S- -f l ' ff C . I y i ..4x 'i SZ' A 4 The class of '71 owes a great deal of gratitude to their advisors, ffirst rowj Mrs. Griel Miss Negulici, Miss Kast, and Mr. Kniselyq fsecond rowj Mr. Palmer, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs Herrington, and Mr. Long. 4-.K 41 Q' C Q.: 66 ,, b K t K Ty osx 5, f My c Q f !fyQj7 5 t sg R or k R -l c E J , e tst J AA li 9 r '! W f ggysc l,aq,ggi af!!! -kwin if . fn Q I , Q, ff ' .t .,,A - If K ,VN K 1 ' in-1.. KE . ,E J X X K 1' i Q 1 , Q J. ll.. 1 41 y , w y, 1 , X Nga? Qs 'f K N tgmm y Q: k,,, H0 '- 3 . x nl X' . - X: Q E yytsl A j R, cccc is it in u 'Q o rw ef ' T9 6 . l 5:6 iii J M as P 5 'tif 'il' QQ ills ' M ' f if 1' J ' 67 i 9 Chemistry, in its various fields intrigues many Hoover students Colleen Michel Dave Miller Nancy Miller Michael Mohler Robert Montandon Louise Moore Susan Moore David Morris Joan Morris Randy Mulheim Mike Murnane Bob Murphy Sue Murphy Debbie Nagy Tom Neumeyer Richard Nicholson Keith Nicoll Jon Noneman Pam Norman Linda Oberlin Mary Lou Oreolt Cleve Osmundsen Jill Otte Joel Owens Cynthia Pace Cindi Parker Pam Patterson Jim Paumier Gregory Paxton Cheryl Petros Mark Phillips Pamela Phillis Cindy Pierce Jay Porter Marsha Pratt Gary Prince Pam Quinn Mark Radosevic Nancy Ramsey Jim Randell Walter Ream Debbie Reed Debbra Reed Neal Reid Paul Revoldt Janet Riley Kathy Ritchie Cindi Robertson Linda Roush CREATIVITY DEVELOPED Students wisely use the refer- ence materials of the library to do research for a report. Sue Roush Dave Samblanet Tina Sammeter James Sanford Don Santangelo Gary Sarver Gordon Sayre Cindy Scharver Kathy Scharver Amy Schaub Becky Schoeppner Steve Schott Dennis Schrader Chuck Schreck Lynn Secunde Roy Semrau Todd Sexton Cathlene Shanholtzer Cindy Shellhammer Ralph Shipley David Shirk Faith Shull John Sierras Vlvian Skirtech Matthew Smith Pat Smith Patti Smith Mary Jo Spencer Karen Steinbach Dave Steinberg Debbie Stevenson Diana Stipe Tim Strauch Greg Strenk John Strickland Linnea Studer Tim Suhrer Margie Swallie Ken Swickard Greg Swinehart Terry Tewanger Beth Thompson Sandy Thompson Sue Tifft Bob Tipton Jim Touse Sue Tridico Anthony Vance Dale Vanvalkenburg r T t t l ,r ' J g 'Q iiia ' g J f I g if tc s X e. . so 'ti rf 1 t , txt N XX X, Lx 4, L r T: 39 fy Q Q r M e '1 , f S gs- : ,Q v- y . . A 'I' ti A ,x A , Q ',, S ig r T F C C - J . y .. iife ff is ,. 4 f 1 L if . QW? Q VLVVV img L..i , tikhkjrx -- ,. lux - X Lib it .. -vi P2 4X -- 2 serr 5' 1 ' T T 3 1 A 4. it 4, 4. I ,fl C . pf' 95 fs ji s b. QW it M C 5 68 11-'Q-V' ga' Y QL an 6. ! , Es E eil ik va' FUTURES ARE PLANNED ax. , f L .Vail I X it D ' 37 .Q -B ' 1 6 iw Fr- fit v +P X A t xg ,,, 8 . , i K W if 3 Q .0 YY.. t bi :.k' ,. f, fm. .,,,,g'! W ,,, John White consults Mr. Cassler, junior guidance counselor, for help concerning his college plans. Louise Vavra Carolyn Vestal Ruth Waechter Mike Walsh David Walters Priscilla Ward Tom Watts Lorrie Weeks Kent Weida Brandon Wehl Darryl Werstler r X ,t scan vvnrre , Bill Wilcox 1 ,. l ,J Q it 5 YL X W D 'r' iii X as ig' , - I John vvnrre it Q, , 2 l 7 1 J f If ,Y ., N. egg, i t ,f 3 M... -Y -N - 11 'iw' f m lik it t I Karen Zengler Laurie Zupp Mike Zwick . 'vlfkww . 'fi '17 it 73 gf x t Q. so 1 to ,Ls if Tic.-. t 1 E . E E fflifl Q 1 f' SIX I gt l D Holly Williams James Wilson Judith Wilt r- Read Wineland -L .. - : Michael Winter ix Luci Wisniewski r Deborah Witham Tom Wolf Bob Wolfe . Robin Wolfe Brent Woodside ' Sally Woolslayer Ann Wunderle . fl. Carol Youtz ,fs .., I as 69 l SOPHOMORE CFFICEFRS SHOW A POSTIVE This year's sophomore class entered their second year at Hoover High School with as much enthusiasm and ambition as they did their freshman year, making it as enjoyable as their freshman year had been. Many sophomores excelled in all of the aspects of scholastic achievements, with approximately 33? of the students having a B average or better, in athletics, with the all-sophomore reserve basketball team, and in music, with the Sophomore Mixed Chorus. They have tried to uphold the standards set by the upper-classmen. As sophomores they have advanced their knowledge in many fields, es- pecially the areas of biology, home economics, and geometry. The 1969- 1970 year has brought them new and rewarding experiences that will never be forgotten. Leading the sophomore class this year were Barb Mackall, historiang Randy Blasier, vice- president, Mike Coyle, presidentg Karen Holdren, treasurer, Jeff McLinden, secretary. -..., -my ? . A all v 1 Q c 'ccc f tsscc . cc 9 f ' I F Q' P 1 70 FACET OF OUR GENERATION W5 in wt N my ki K . A A QR. .. Z WV,X, i FEL ln' .yy X ,+ ., A E h 1 A if k,:: , Zi . .,:,, K xxx get K X 754 A 1- iX we f r K ,Lzz 5-L X1 1? 5. Q K A V V S A YV! A A if A 2-3r,,?Q.?'E2iS xx ' i KV A I 4 A A - . f .1 'I gg E -ii 1 f J, kxf X f ,Q X M lk '. A , 1, J if my 8 I 1 gig. ,, f 'J' Q at so k A 4 Ch sf bb X 1' N ' A A 1, Vi'L. 4 'XA if Q g i' tm ff A af . 4 v ,, X L 5 , its -- . J A I fi K V' 71 John Abel Clint Alguire Harry Anderson Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson John Andrea Patricia Andrews Anthony Angelo Jim Armstrong Kathy Armstrong Lynda Arnold Bob Atkinson Helen Babich Margaret Ballentine Cindy Barch Tom Bardin Cathie Barnard Les Baroni Daniel Barr Patti Barrett Rick Bartell Jeff Basinger Barb Baus Jennifer Baxter Todd Baxter Dennis Beard Rod Bernhard Lynn Bidlack Michael Biedenbach Randy Blasier Dan Blend Dan Blumer Judy Bodendorfer Traci Bogard Larry Brandau Shelley Bremkamp Barbara Bresiger Steve Brezger Pat Broemsen Carla Browder Becky Brown Lowell Brown Ken Burch Marcia Burgoon Dave Burkhart Patty Burnett Sandy Burns Russell Burt Gary Bush Dorothy Butler Nancy Cain Dave Campbell Evan Cantini David Currey David Catcott Pam Caywood Joy Chapman Francine Chuchanis Debra Clevenger Loreen Clinton Janet Cockerham Pat Coen Sally Comanescu CLASS CF '72 FINDS PROOF IN GEOMETRY Nancy Conrad Kevin Cook Karen Coomes Guy Cooper Karen Cornelius Robert Cornely Karen Coughlin. Jeff Coulter Polly Cox Mike Coyle Nancy Crile Janet Cromb Candy Cross Tom Cross Paula Cugliari Janet Dally Jim Daugherty Mark Daugherty Dale Davidson Steve Davidson Beth Dean Carol Decker Bill Demos Cheryl Diekmann Walter Dietrich Marie DiFrancesco Dave Dilgard Patti Dilley Carol Diruscio Dale Doerschuk Gail Doerschuk Michelle Duitch Leslie Dumas Bonnie Eaver Pam Eisenbrei Mark Elmerick Mike Espenschied Brad Evans Debbie Falk Mary Faller Jackie Farbeann Tony Fehn Tom Feller David Ferguson Tim Fischer Kathy Fitz Jonie Floom Ed Folts Bonita Foltz Alan Frakes Valerie Franta Tom Frederick Nancy Frye Bob Furbee Mary Ann Gallagher David Garber Lynn Garber Alice Garcia Richard Gaumer Cindy Gayhart Kip Geitgey Daniel Gill Janice Gill . ' A ' J if -J 1:- l fi S W- if is- 'F f. ,V K ii ,yyy lzhx JK ' ' 'Vt, f i ii .Y V S ta, Ili ' V' i G- of i at 't Jt 1 J 1 A ' L. ,lf e. J J to x Q ft t Y t X3 J S S L ii K f .W ly lirltikr ' , K 'fe .5-Q ,H Jv-K ml ' f 5 , Q LLLF if tt if J 5 2 J af. Q. Je 1' . tw J' my J f- A 1 t Ll a.tts - It 4 'iif f it 4 with :vw 5- :Q -53 -J .3 J , i i kkky haf? Lkkk 5 Qi 'ky '4 K .. K i K X 'iii K k 5 ,,-.gg J X sk P Q S l H ,ff V ' GX I K K I it.S J J X, J J L S 41 J S '- at Q 5 1 QJKJ ,Q ' A Q r t V.t.: , N JA xx .Yr N L' I 5 lg Aka L Ji is. V' ' 5- 72 -ic 1 E ,S I ' , sll so S S , Akfy I i 1' J - o J, r 1 iii or J if sss it x iii. MN: 1 L. Kx ' N Q N, .,,, , N-www 2 ,, at . ,-..: 'N- t' k'L1 K :LL ::K.,.,.-v iii is ed . ,1 ii :: - ...lf-Hr S ttr G oirrrir to EJ o' we l orri -. S ' Kb r i 1 it . ' ' L , trit J A - ' f li 1 ,, in ?-fix. ' G 2 J J S of ' u S it. G J, r S it tt r r N .l,, LL,, K. .tg 1.. is V ,SRX I , -5.'k Z , , . ,. f.. , .:, P '1 ' f J , P o to i 1- - , A ,Q . t '. S J sf S riii Wk i' V L In X: K. E, N!,,,. i K Q -- 1 -'.-, F . f,-- ..'- Qqi S S ' if 'K A 1 ' ri ,:,. , --G D ' L - : J.,1 Sax ,f . A 'gLW r'W1? f 5 ,ug . . ' hf1 73 Doug Gross demonstrates one of the principles of a triangle to his geometry class. Jeff Gissiner Arnold Givler Joy Glass Steve Glass Bob Grady Holly Green Mauseen Green Doug Gross Steve Gumbert Bill Gurganus David Guthridge Jeff Halter Philip Harper Terri Harris Judy Harrison Phil Hartong Dave Heggy Sandra Heiser William Henley Julie Herdlicka Chuck Hershey Jeff Hetrick Jody Hill Pat Hillhouse Steve Himes Carl Hirschman Jack Hoffman Kathy Hoffman Karen Holdren Sherry Holland Douglas Holm Peggy Holmes Dave Honold Diane Houston Fred Hughes Brenda Hull Art Hultman Mike Hummel Pat Hutcheson Janet Jenei Jeff Johnsn Sue Johnson Nancy Jones Roberta Kail Lynn Kendle Mike Kenney Jim King Jim Kirkby Scott Kirkpatrick CONSULTATIGN WITH ADVISORS INSPIRES Keith Klee John Klindworth Dave Kling Nancy Kling Robert Kolarik Debbie Kotte Jeff Kratz Dave Kuhn Rick Kuhn Paul Kurtz Laura Lafferty Wendy Lautenschlager John Ledford Laurie Leed Leslie Lesh Nancy Lewis Charlie Little FtoxAnne Littlefield Amy Logan Debby Lopez Crystal Losch David Lovett Sandy Luke Pat Lutz Steven Lynch Pam Mace Barbara Mackall Susan Manly Ann Marchand Cathy Marlowe Bruce Martin Lynn Martin Rebecca Martin Pam Martinsen Judee MacDonald Linda McCarty Shelly McElwain Jon McGraw Shelia Mclntyre Jeff McLinden Kelly McMaster Gay McPherson Beth McQueen Jeff Menster Lee Metzger Jeff Michel Cathleen Mija Miller Miller Eileen Glen Mark Miller Miller Miner Steve Marilyn Phil Minger Betsy Mohler Peggy Moore Bobby Mundorif Kevin Murnane Deborah Murray Dan Myers Greg Neale John Nimen. Mark Nixon David Oby 1. J' . Ex . ...f ff W NR-f a r ,L 2 iw car '! , X rvv f I 11 ','J siis l lr ps t ,L z 74 ,Q ylit ,LS J Q X ,Mg Q L J by ' -L,.,, If it V4 X 4 r uifyr xgyf i. y at rtrlrtsst L i s V V i rsr ,,r 3 r rt J f - 5 .,..,. ,i V V,Vg.AA Img I y :K X ! ' if ii J t L if rrr X it iiit I X' 'J iot' M - , ,J J in J , 5 9 U 'S' -'-' J L ' igi liii ' trr t , M A, :LV fl at J y A if T 1-. 'A 'V ' ,ij s,,,. . i-vy,,: .X - use--2. . .... as iiii 'Y Xing: - :': I Mt YH as N-we K C' I L. M , W - ...tr are gi , dim... iz 5 5 , L tr,. ,sz We me ,tl 4 Q '41 'Q' 1 it W Q., A SOPHOIVIORES TO SUCCEED fl v kk: ' . . LV K, K W 1 , 4 fx .fig I iii A L 'Ai gy 2 n K K, iv 1 il W TL t if g . fn' , , 3, ' st.-V X , , i sr J .J M 1 1: Y: 2 if S f '5 if .xcQ'X ,. g t .r Q fl x X - .7 D 4. A A X -TW?- S f K. as ,.. Bridget O'Loughlin Ruth Otto Billy Parker Debbie Perry Tom Phillips Dan Pickard Jeaneen Pilcher Sharon Pinder Linda Poindexter Dave Pool Tom Powell David Preston Glenn Preston Bruce Prince Judy Ross Jimmy Recchio Pat Rogers Cindy Rohr Pamela Rice Barb Savage Randy Reikowsky Grant Rider Stuart Russell Allen Samblanet Dirk Radosevic Dan Rante Lance Runion Ed Rowlance Torn Reasoner James Rolli Dale Ratcliff Kevin Ritchie Danielle Reed Lorraine Reed Mary Beth Santelle Matt Rodemeyer Tom Ritchie Vicki Romeo Lauren Revoldt Phil Sasso Sherry Sabo Titus Russell The advisors for the class of '72 this year were J. Gibson, P. Swallen, N. Sickafoose, S. Burnett, P. Nofsinger, M. Schillig, J. Boyer, P. Markovich, D. Mil- ler, W. Dougherty, H. Mar- quardt. Observing pre- served speci- mens is Kurt Ste e l e while Randy Lindow- er awaits his turn at the mi- croscope. Richard Savage Ruth Saylor Joan Schaefer Mary Jane Schiltz Nancy Schmidt Neil Schorsten Jane Schulte John Schwallie Karen Seeley Greg Seibert Libby Sexton Robert Shambaugh Ted Shaub Robert Shelly Carol Shuster Jeff Shuster Alan Simpson David Skibbens Dawn Slayman Wayne Slease Kathy Smiley Cindy Dianne Gene Lisa Marla Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith John Smithkey Debbie Snyder Gary Snyder Brenda Sogan Jeff Speicher Ken Sprung Stan Stanton PSQQY Kurt Roger Jim Stayer Steele Storch Stosic Stephanie Strebel Joanne Sturiale Mike Shurer Randy Sutton Scott Swanson . X i,, ' mfg, 1, . 5 f Q ft 2 ,X A V S 'S h' SSA ' 3 , wir S -+o ytg, ' 1 , if fg w WN A t g 5 tg- , A ,N Q54 1 S lp, ,, 5 g. ., , - J 1 ' 1 W , we Ib if W k ,Q , 225553355853 'Q C i 4 f in S frf ttrt fit ntsrs its , tts Sf K f N of Q. f' ' 69 , l -5 t It t , it G -we , wir I A , Q K 2- M ' , J 4 I ts A N i f ear 3 ' . t-, I SOPHOMORES SHIFT INTO SECOND YEAR M mZQi M J mAiL ,VVA M . ,5 xx VK if we 5 gr - . g N fi 1 . I x 'r 4' A 'f T le i 9 A it s as , yy it of ,Lg 2 ,fig X- fl-:S g J X ' e S e e f fir' L T A K x Sf ., y X W R hAgi, I ji Q, S Q si - A ,Mn ' at 1 4 A ' Sf T ,ffl T 3 'W' 'S it J i if 4- ik . M F34 l k 1'1'f si:1-yf?f'iiiffiegifii't ' , in JJ T J, e . S f v- f 'Q an 'J - M x W fl - P F -E: Q l I I Q' .x.. 7 :KA Hgh kkr, J .,,kV K ..kWV Ex I H in fn! t K A , K .E A x ' -- ' li' Qc 1 - A f f ' Q g y Q ix: it 5 f ,fe i A l 1 A . ' S S Lalita Q y n f y qy . ,:., X ' R X as f ' i ' 1 ' - .. . 4 - . . , 4, iw, ' ii' I gg 'Yaasa Q 'R x 1 'fm . fr f S S, John Ziroff i Tomm ziroff 1 LI N 1 77 Janet Sweitzer Kim Sweitzer Russell Sykes Terry Tannehill Scott Taylor Brad Teis Tim Tipton Valerie Thomas William Thomas Melody Torrence Sandra Trachsel Sandy Troup Ed Truett Ed Trumpeter John Ulmschnelder Kim Vance Todd Vanvranken David Varner Chris Violand Rick Volps Janet Walker Jackie Walsh Arlene Weeks Debbie Welker Jeff Weltman Steve Wern Karen Werstler Todd Werstler Janet West Merle West Ben Weston Jim White Barb Whiteford Betsy Wilcox Richard Wilkin, Diane Willaman Pam Willaman Susan Williams Jeff Willis Peter Wilson Tonya Wilton Martha Wise Chris Wood Nancy Woodson David Yoder Jill Yonally Arthur Zadinsky Randy Zender Jo Ann Zeno FROSH ELECT CLASS REPRESENTATIVES This year Hoover opened its doors to many new and smiling faces. To many freshmen this was an exciting experience, never to happen again. As we looked around, we saw what a wonderful school Hoover High was. The freshman class is willing to uphold the outstanding reputation former students have left behind. Already we have excelled in athletics, music, and educational activities. We hope to gain the confidence and poise the other upperclassmen possess, and we hope that we have gained the recog- nition of all the teachers here at Hoover. Slowly we have grown accustomed to the problems of high school life and tackled them to the best of our ability. Although it took time and effort, it was well worth the energy. We hope to do as well next year and make sure the next freshman class leaves with the same feeling we have. We thank the school administration for its wonderful help and guidance throughout the school year. We look forward to our next three years at Hoover. This year the freshman class selected able and diligent officers to lead them in their activities. They were John Mallard, president, Tom Stock, vice-presidentg Debbie Staley, secretary, lvlissie Perdue, class historian, and Sam Williams, treasurer. 78 5 k IN, - .. -os f i E I ii' , , - WSL A 1 , K I W, 'L' as L, ,Q is . ' J L e Q 'N ,A i l -ff., ,ii 5' ' ' ' Q1 L , V t s X + , T . I gk .Al -i -f ' 4' it L L 2 , ig L1 Q 4 W or y i-1 is it t we '55-. L tif. vv A tg, ' J Q f- x A , ,, h hh Z E L53 V N, Z 5 x usb' 1 'fl z 'Q 7 5 Q: ' , V- I r ' vgf . ' yn,- , V L 55:11 . i r 7 if A I ii A .- T fe- -L ,: sf., A .KgG l lk he i, -3 nh. x w , V Q f' t ' Q9 SEE? wa s l 5 ,T ri' it L Q 1. ,L , 1 , S , 'ee g ,. J... W,.. R A init: of . E . , u ,2:...,:...Q,f..u N ef: wwf: 1- .tgl I i Vkyk I . L Ski. LVVL I it A . , x ' but B 'K - Wi J J ,L ,.N V 'Ti' .sl J 5. i l ' if if vi f QF A . L Z' .A .wr :TS '92 ml gi' ' 1l'- .', Y ,' .V gf 2. N ' i ij L i Doug Adams Laurie Allard Chris Anderson William Anderson Debbie Andrea William Andrews Rick Anstine Susan Armour Karen Armstrong Beth Arnold Lisa Austin Suzetle Bailey Jeanne Baker Tim Baker Cindy Baldwin Vicki Ball Randy Barchalk Sherry Barchalk Richard Barry Jeff Basner Carol Baus Beatrice Beavers Marianne Beck Jim Beckett Richard Bell Jan Bendle Kieth Barry Inga Bidlack Elizabeth Bird Brenda Bishop Laurie Bishop Susan Blazy Michael Blurton Connie Boettler Terry Booze Chris Boshkos Cindy Boughton Mike Bowers Stephanie Bozeka Shirley Brandt Tim Bray Micheal Bremkamp Cynthia Brown Diane Brown Sue Brown Janet Bryan Donald Burgoon Betsy Burnett Susan Cahill Cheryl Cameron Jody Campbell Charlene Caniford Lisa Carlisle Debra Carlson Carol Carnahan Tim Carroll Verna Carson Richard Cathey Cheryl Cavalier Mark Caywood Neils Chievitz Cindy Cindric Larry Clark James Climes Helen Cline Jon Coffee Tim Clouser Vicki Cole Sue Colopy Peggy Connolly NEW BEGINN Mark Cook Carol Cope Kathy Corbett Penny Cowan Jeff Cross Bob Crouser Randy Cucerzan Dana Cullen David Dahler Sue Dahler Chris Daugherty William Daughtery Debra Davidson Donald Davis Randy Davis Scott Davis Wendy Davis Patty Dean Debbie Deimling Cheryl Delany Kim DeOrio John Deuble Mary Dewey Pam Dickerson Laura Dinsmore Louis Distefano Patti Diuk Judy Dixon Jeffery Dobson Susan Dodge Sue Doebereiner Donald Doerfler Vic Dragomire Richard Druckenbrod Ray Dysle Beth Eaver Joan Edmonson Marsha Ellsworth Scott Ellsworth Eric Escola Marvin Esselburn Randy Evans Dave Faller Jack Faughty John Fehn Bonnie Feller Bonnie Ferry Janet Fisher Scott Fisher Kim Fockler Don Ford Max Forester LuAnn Foster Richard Fox Elizabeth Fromn Lance Furlong Tim Garber Amy Gardner Beth Gardner Saye Gatschet Jerry Geib Jeff Gillman Cindy Glass INGS MADE, NEW HOFZIZONS ,? nb ,sf .. F VV fat. sz .i 1 A M .A 1 , . yrr rr A 5 L, 'C iw V V V krrr Vw I ,,,. C N , .R V G V T A .t V ..,, V Lf, Nzrr sf VV yy yy Azyyy yy:yy VX it X. yyyyyyy yyyyyyy N yquy ' F ll V . iixhi .,:,,. srre R F be F tr L irir -L 1s:t :ir W . -. r' rsrsr -,. . V . VK i t at r'-2 ,, , . ,f i' 'W A -'-,t an ,tt ' ' f -1 at 1' si :WW f R I yat C 1 1 ri' Q rs.. W ' it 1-1r - f '51 i2 ',,,l ' 1 ' , rr, g r I -tkqqu . we ,..,....t v A , .fe at , V -- K , it L C F gyii ' A. E. ,M .. W ,'i ,. ' iiii ,, M- A, it 2 ',.. ' i t J Cliiir ttt - A K 'I L nr Vt , G ,t,. 3 . is if 2 ' 2 i rft s 5, 1, Nfwrfr. - i 'P' tr Cf, srrrrr 'X J it 'CVA t. - S trr,r str z . aerair ' , sss J 'WCC tyt tttyt ty ytt J r v srrr t o ' 'i .:-' f WJVV :f' Ci X G . r . S SF 1- 2 Y ' 11 . - ,. ' -sr'- -f: - f if V ,VV W. ,,,. ,J , V V V VV EV of L, A - r' . ' ' 7 .ttt,, . --,,,... at H iv' W S H Q ha. lil 5 ' A V J C 'G 4 srrr S R it it 5 V V W -QN :AWK ,:,s,-t1 t., yr t S L ii l r L 'l-e V' i L 1 to , riC , ' iilr 1 JCCLL ' ttttie ' . or I h . - X. ..... V , , VVV VV , V V ar ,.:k , ,V .. V 1 .V., Q ,E . . :VSV M-, , , it -:rw VVVV - . V - 80 SOUGHT BY EACH STUDENT s .gig x J. f kyik ,K S f Quilt' K 'tt T .t if t T s S:s - , gt W 'Tir' 'if H N ji . . - . .' X ' I ,, wx A f Yi . , ' 5' X Q XA: 'E Q T A J I Ye T S m Q it or ,. ee or T ,J ii t le ls to to or l it X T i ... .. , R A ..,' t S if ' ,J of :,, - ' g H 'S f S J 1 1 in it Q .t flkh T 4.1 . , gg T, ' 'Q K ' T K ' . j Q.. is ,, 'Q ' S . M' g....,fE X - ' ' wyj' X t I A M6- . A V 4 J Q t i S S f ' J? ,, is T Q . Q . A ' im is we . ' . ,. f 1 we a 'h1 h . n T 6 J , if it ff. g f ,... N I 'J,- X M.. , J ' 'v r ., ., V - A y 1 T hbmh r Q ' T 'Tr if J, Q me . 3 -' ai 'S it ' M ' 1, y K r fi gg T' It ' z lx ,Y XT' '1 Q . ll' X .A .tha ,pg gf. V t Q I I S , Q .. M., NPGS ' ff. 7 K V 1 - -fa K ' .,,.. , A ' Q h- . gg- Q R, A N at 1 1 il H 1, J Y psy S of ' -'- t Rm A L ff it X fff J. at S , A A if rx I , S f 2 x-1' ,sf is X N S mb l 81 Floy Glass Bruce Glew Pete Glidden Jeff Gopp Joy Gotschall David Gourly Dave Grabbs Doug Grant Dan Green Keith Greisheimer Teresa Grim Laura Groshan Diane Gross Patrick Grubish John Guiher Dan Guth Jim Guthridge Gregory Haidet Chet Haines Brad Hall Joe Hail Joe Hamilton Tom Hammen Greg Hamrick Jeff Haney Nancy Hardgrove Linda Harper Sally Harris Jane Harrison Susan Hawk Kim Hawkins Michele Heil Stephen Hellyer Keith Herrington Ruth Hershberger Holly Hill Jim Hill Mark Hill Scott Hill Laurie Hilscher Jack Hilson Dan Hoel Debbie Hohler David Holder Sue Honold Theresa Horning Darrell Hostetler Tim Howes Jane Hoy Janice Huffman Cindy Hughes Steve Humbert David lngold Joel Jagger Bob Jamison Robin Jamison Lori Johnson Will Joliat Patricia Jones Jack Kauffman Jeff Keefer John Kent Michaela Keszeg KNOWLEDGE GF SURROUNDINGS GRCDWS Douglas Kiefer Robert Kintz Nancy Klingaman James Kolp Jon Kolp Leslie Kovach Kathy Kovacs Susan Kramer Jill Kratz Ron Kuhn Greg Kyle Robert Lantosh RoAnn Larson David Laursen Denise Leasure Gene Ledford Tracy Leffler Alisa Lesh Mike Lewis Shirley Lindeman Larry Lipp Ted Lockmyer Judy Lukens Mark Lukens Kim Lytton Jeff Maag Felisha Mace Teresa Maitert John Mallard Tim Manley JaniAMarable Dave arquette Deborah Marquette Jimmie Marshall Chris Martin Craig Martin Micheal Mase Stephanie Matejka Jody Mathie John McClelan Mark McClintock Stephanie McCoul Dean McDonald David McDonald Jon McGeorge Rosie Meister Susan Meister John Meyers Jerry Micheal Robert Micheal Linda Mickly Andrea Miller Ellen Miller Kathy Miller Mike Minko Bob Moon Shelly Morath Mark Morgon Greg Morrison Richard Morris Roy Mowis Roy Mullins Kim Mundorff 1 I .sk Suzanne Doebereiner, Chris Boshkos, and Alan Bell learn about the world around them in Earth Science. -W., .5 Q . .Vs 4 , 'QE QYQ1 .Q sd 0' Q' 5 ,Q ff U Z..i fr I v,l, ., 9 ,v , QU il X Til as K! A - I -1' N. A1 X33 1' ' in 9 ,i rf V 'M , f V -1' 'er -p. - fr-2, ,f ti f . 'fu i . re twirl X, 'K ' if J M X H 5 A ' 4 il I g , rl .1 x , , x 'YW' 42' x . EE. . Joe Murnane Cathy Murphy Samuel Murphy Ned Myers Edward Myers Randy Nagel Rick Neiman Sue Neumeyer Pat Nicholson Deibe Nimen Mary Norman Matt Oby Sandy Packa Sharon Pala Kathryn Parker Doug Pauly Mike Padjen David Pace John Parker Melissa Perdue Cindy Pffieier Dennis Philippi Dennis Phillips Ron Phillis James Phipps Fran Platt Nanette Pleasant Terry Poindexter Chris Pool Margaret Pratt Shelli Pratt Becky Price Lorrie Quinn Holly Ramsey John Randall Theresa Ray LowAnn Raye James Raymond Will Rebellino Edward Reich Cindy Reitz Jim Reynolds Deborah Richards Thomas Rife Craig Riley John Ripple John Rodemeyer Ronnie Rohrer Kathy Rollins Freshman class advisors were: Seated: Mr. Mat- tachione, Mr. Krabill, Mrs. Ream, Miss Grant. Standing: Mr. Clarke, Mr. Marchard, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Foster, Mr. Gross, Miss Martin, and Mr. Wechter. Ray Rollins Cindy Roush Mark Royers Larry Rueshman Bob Sack Suzanne Sasso Alexander Saunier Glenn Saylor Robert Schario Frank Schleis Patty Schleis Sue Schmidt Karla Schmucker Nadyne Schneider Mike Schoeppner Mike Schuster Luci Schwallie CarolAnn Semnie Vanessa Shanower Susan Shatzer Beth Schoonover Debbie Schreckengost Richard Shaw Dan Shetler Robin Shorb Craig Shuster Susan Skirtech Rebecca Sluss Anna Smith Bruce Smith David Smith Dean Smith Jon Smith Suzie Smith Jim Smithkey Jill Snively Debra Synder Linda Synder Steve Stole Tammy South Renie Sponseller Helen Stahler Jim Stahler Mike Stahler Mark Staib Debbie Staley Tim Starrett Victor Stefan Q Q ii, . J as ff M Q' S r, 1: ,s , is - if J, s ., f ,H or t . X , 5 ' All xktr- nu.. A ,,,., Im ' is g y 5: .4 is . V tsl , I - K in nf J ' 1 D is JI it. f ' ,ffig M41 qviil Ml- 3 :Hz tk , V W' A ,f , . , , ,,,, . 4 I .Q i fr QQ 4 2 '- ta kj i -sl wx ' t . 1 t. ,Q -A Q, ,Q ,Sift Q't, M ' t JJ M 6 ff: A2 'J sl J 'H+' 4? 4 I. x ' yt J , a , v A A 4 ft s r r 'D Q Q , 21 W, N 1 j. K, ,f, V ' ,,,,t V 84 FRESHIVIEN ACCEPT ADVISOFRS' COUNSEL Q l 'lhi 2' C I ,f .N 'iv 5: L QL Vi? , ., 4 i' . M V K K .AAW wr, Q K K .f 3' Pyle CCCC . 'T - ist T I-Q ff or .,... Q Q I T, y C lffl A It WJ T J A 1 Q S E H if ,, i . M. A 5 Q .F 1 ' Q .a,, at . f V by x hs , 1 A if .4 X 'fran E A VI.. I 76' V- 'T ' 5 ,LLV E :VV ,K ,,,, I dy, V, tv A 1 f 3- me - Q ,, r .,:f ' , o in 3 -2, 've E ' X 2 unit Q KVVVV K x N57 , Lifi, . ' C r C it i C t A as Emo ,f ! -o df .Y QT? .rkyl j k 'V tg V Izlxy t if C C , at 1 J J i i ij t X 9 ei 5 A L2 ' to f J ,C to 4. C eg .4 f. . t 1 Af yy! si err , ff t T fy' fx A S- ' C 'fi' fi, 1 ' ' . -4 is Q E QQ ,CW, , ,, x f gi J if wr' 1-w , Yi Z h X Rx 6 X! I AW Q A .M 85 Gary Stellpflug Debbie Stertzbach Dan Stripe Tom Stock Patty Stoner Stan Strausser Butch Studer Debbie Stuffel Joan Sumser Stephanie Suter Bene Swearengin Jeffery Sweitzer Beth Swinehart Darcy Tannehill Carol Taylor Nancy Teis Tim Tesi Marcia Touse Theresa Travis Marcia Trout Doug Turner Sharon Turner Sue Underwood Tari Vanalmen Donna Vance Paul Vaura John Vermillion James Vestal Bob Volpe Pat Walsh Susan Waltenbaugh Nathan Ward Robert Ward Penny Watson Rich Watson Jody Weber John Werner Stuart Whitacre Dave White Terri Widder Dave Wiley Julie Willaman Sam Williams Sharon Willaman Mary Wilson Keith Wilton Jeff Winegard Brady Winslow Robert Wise Wendy Workinger Tim Wrigley Karen Wurtz Tim Yannone Joanne Young Vickie Zimmerman Kris Zwick ES r Q Q L H S 5 ?i is 25 3 S E H ,Q ,sq 5 5 ii 3 E 5 5 3 l 1 r r Q 1 l E E i i , , 1 I If 4, K ,-, MATH SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. Front Row: D. Garber, P. Meister, K. Clarke, C. Pickard, H. Babich. Row 2: B. Kerman, B. Murphy, D. Walters, S. Losch, D. Parks. Hoover's Scholarship teams have brought the school much honor in the past, and this year's group of outstanding students has upheld the tradition. In most subjects, a pre-preliminary test is given to narrow the class down to the ten eligible for the preliminary test. After these ten have taken the qualifying test, the top four students are determined. They then take the scholarship test and are rated on a state-wide scale. National Merit Scholarship tests are conducted throughout the country. The 15,000 Semifinalists are chosen by a test taken during the Junior year. These students then file forms, hoping to become finalists and eligible for the college scholarships offered. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALISTS. Front Row P. Harrison, S. Farbeann. Row 2: K. Gibbons, D. Sponseller, K. Lohr. SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. D. Sponseller, J. Mc- Linden, M. Phillips, B. Abel, M. Barry, S. Russell, J. Shuster, J. Gill, J. Ricchio, T. Honold, J. White. , stiff f' Q :iihfilw ,- 5 W , fflgx l. , ,,.,. 5 t ' I I 88 SCHOLARSHIP REFLECTS ACHIEVEMENTS ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. P. Bortz, M. Druckenbrod, K. Anderson, S. Comanescu, B. Hertler, B. Clouser, M. Santelle. HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. Front Row: P. Harrison, B. Eckstein Row 2: T. Piatt, B. Weston, M. Risher, D. Morris. I X 3,5416 1 FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM. Front Row: C. Losch, B. O'LoughIin, S. John- son, D. Katte, J. Hill. Row 2: B. Howard, D. Ferguson, J. Kratz, A. Zadinsky. Row 3: B. Campbell, D..Witham, J. Speicher, B. Fry, W. Ream, D. Oreolt, J. Kabala, D. Define, C. Youtz. 89 IDEAS ARE SHARED To be an exchange student is a very high honor-the Rotary only picks the very best applicants because these people must represent their homeland to others. There are applications, letters of recommendation, and interviews to go through. But if a student does qualify, the rewards awaiting him are many. The experience of living in a foreign land as one of the people and not as a tourist is just the beginning. Presently in foreign countries as representatives of our community are Vicki Thomas, in Swedeng Cindy Ster- ling, in Nlexicog and Mark Samblanet, in Brazil. STUDENTS SEE POLITICS IN ACTION The Girls' State representatives participated in a governmental lab from June 14 to June 17. The girls selected to go to Columbus were sponsored by the American Legion and the Junior and Senior Women's Clubs. While there, they were elected or appointed to such offices as representatives of the House and city attorney. Boys' State was conducted in Athens, Ohio. The Ameri- can Legion and the Rotary were the sponsors for these outstanding boys, who made a good showing by be- coming a city councilman and a clerk of Court of Appeals. The experience was very rewarding. , I I ti 'IgI AQvI.lfE , 5 x . A'i,.', is J. . - 4 if t The Exchange Students were Raul Bartolucci, Argentinag Jennifer Cathy Kolp, Keith Ritchie, Nadyne Slayman, Charles Shuster,'and Zimmerman, South Africag Teresa Guerra, Brazil: and Jan Thorelius, Beth Perdue were our 1969 Boys and Girls' State representatives Sweden. During Freshman orientation, conducted annually by the Honor Society, the incoming students follow their schedules and hear speeches about the school. HOGVEFZ NHS TAPS CANDIDATES The National Honor Society has chapters in every state and in many countries abroad that have American schools. This year forty-nine new members were in- ducted during an assembly at which the old members escorted the pledges to the stage where they received candles, pins, and programs. Randy Geib, president, conducted the ceremony for which Ted Honold, vice- president: Faith Weston, secretary-treasurer: Charles Schuster, Peggy Large, and Kathy Cross spoke on the Honor Society's ideals: Character, Scholarship, Lead- ership, and Service. The main speaker was Thaddeus Garrett, who is very active in the new politics. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: C. Pace, J. Joliat, S. Farbeann, K. Cross, D. Bishop, S. Armstrong, S. Andrews, M. Andrea, S. Kolp, L. Wisniewski, K. Clark, B. Campbell, K. Gibbons. Row 2: T. Powell, T. Piatt, D. Kienzle, B. Murphy, D. Walters, T. Honold, D. Shatzer, R. Norman, J. Hevlow, D. Goad, W. Ream, J. Lotz, M. Barry, S. Losch. Row 3: S. Brillhart, A. Schaub, C. Youtz, F. Weston, B. Smith, D. Sponseller, P. Large, B. Perdue, L. Revoldt, C. Losch, L. Osgood, L. Fulk, L. Coulter, P. Climes, K, Lohr, C. Fromm, B. Eckstein. Row 4: G. Swinehart, K. Anderson, D. Cindric, J. Bernardino, C. Howes, B. Hertler, C. Haw, C. Vestal, N. Zingler, L. Smith, C. Klop, L. Weeks, L. Ott, B. Abel, P. Harri- son. Row 5: D. Brandau, S. Cornish, D. Define, C. Marlowe, K. Ritchie, N. Secunde, P. Bortz, P. Day, R. Shipley, J. White, G. Seibert, D. Honold, J. Spring, C. Shuster, P. Russ. Row 6: M. Clouser, J. McDonald, J. Porter, B. Kerman, S. Hawkins, M. Mohler, B. Kolarik, R. Geib, S. Russell, D. Oreolt, M. Gulling, B. Novotny, G. Glass. JOURNALISTS RECOGNIZED QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: C. Fromm, F. Weston, K. Lohr, D. Bishop, S. Farbeann, J. Tillitski. Flow 2: P. Harrison, J. Joliat, N. Slayman, J. Deibel, B. Hertler, A. Bozeka, K. Gibbons, J. Baker. Row 3: S. Cornish, P. Norman, J. Kabala, N. Secunde, B. Eckstein, S. Armstrong, N. Bishop. QBelowi Competing this season in NFL individual events were Dan Pickard, Jeff Gilmore, Neil Schorston, Jean Kabala, Jeff Shuster, Jim Raymond, and Dave Skibbens. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Front Row: S. Cornish, K. Clarke, C. Shuster, M. Ritchie, J. Touse. Row 2: W. Davis, D. Pace, M. Blur- ton, S. McCoul, A. Saunier. Row 3: T. Widder, J. Kabala, J. Gillman, J. Raymond, N. Schor- sten, J. Shuster, D. Skibbens, D. Pickard. NFL PROVES REWARDING Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, and to be eligible, a student must pass four tests: be in the upper third of his class scholastically: have done distinctive work in high school journalism: be recommended by the advisor of journalism or publi- cations: and be approved by the society's executive officer. This year, tvventy-one Hoover students from the annual and newspaper qualified. of 1, le it fwwwn1'MWL'f' 1 The National Forensic League gives its members the opportunity to partici- pate in inter-school debates and individual competition. Both the A and the B debate teams had very successful seasons: the A team had a 6-0 record: the B team, 5-1. At the Euclid Invitational, which was the season's high point, the varsity A team tied for first place and took second, and the B team received the first place honor. This year's debate topic was Resolved: That Congress Should Prohibit United States' Unilateral Military intervention in Foreign Countries. In individual competition Dawn Slayman gave a dramatic interpretation and Jeff Gillman, a humorous one. Nadine Slaymen and Jean Kabala delivered original oratories, and Dave Skibbens and James Raymond participated in extemporaneous speaking. 92 ACTING SKILLS PEFZFECTED The Thespian Society offers students an opportunity to learn the techniques of dramatic acting. Other aspects of dramatics, such as costuming, make-up, and scenery are also learned through the actual experience of producing a play. Hoover Thespians gained their experience from successfully present- ing the plays Seventeen ls Terriffic and Our Town under the advisoryship of Mrs. Hope Marquardt. To become a Thespian a certain number of points must be earned by participating in dramatic events. fLeftl Mrs. Marquardt readies Ben Weston for his role in Seventeen is Terrilfic. .fBelow- ln a jealous rage, Ben Weston gives Kerry Keyes a pop in the jaw while Kathy Fitz tries' to stop the argument. These three Thespians were part of the cast of Seventeen is Terrific. THESPIANS. Front Row: K. Lohr, P. Burnett, B. Grady, A. Zadinsky, S. Marable, J. Johnson. Row 2: S. Andrews, L. Guenther, K. Ritchie, N. Secunde, L. Secunde, J. Joliat, M. Sloan, Mrs. Hope Marquardt, advisor. 93 LOGICIANS GATHER In 32: Math Club officers this year were Bob Murphy, vice-president, Kathy Clarke and Barb Jewell, secretaries, and Peggy Large, treasuren E Math Club supervisor, Mr. Trott, demonstrates for members the different calculations that can be made using a circle. MATH CLUB. Front Row: S. Trachsel, L. Groshan, P. Patterson, B. Jewell, K. Kovacs, D. Witham, L. Bishop, C. Murphy, S. McCoul, D. Welker, J. Yonally. Row 2: P. Large, C. Howes, H. Babich, M. Druckenbrod, B. Smith, G. Swinehart, J. White, D. Garber, D. DeWees, K. Clarke, C. Barch. Row 3: T. Bardin, M. Ftadosevic, M. Sever, B. Hudak, T. Wolf, J. Parker, J. Harper, P. Harper, J. White, D. Dilgard, G. Seibert, W. Thomas. Row 4: W. Quimby, J. McLind- en, J. Lautzenheiser, M. Barry, D. Oreolt, A. Day, S. Mason, B. Bower, S. Lesh, M. Kobelt, B. Murphy, D. Ferguson. The Math Club is for students who wish to gain more knowledge of mathematics and the role that it plays in today's world. They learn about new mathematical concepts and the practical application of them to modern science and industry. Included in their activi- ties throughout the year were guest speakers from neighboring high schools and colleges and the annual picnic in the spring. The high point of the year was a tour of the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland. MU ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Mr. Trott. Row 2: S. Mason, B Smith, P. Large. Row 3: M. Barry, D. Oreolt, S. Losch. I --. MEMBERS EXPERIENCE FRENCH CULTURE FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: M. Pratt, S. Williams, F. Chuchanis M. Torrench, L. Martin, S. Neumeyer,-P. Connolly, J. Edmondson T. Harris, W. Wakinger. Flow 2.' J. McVicker, B. Clouser, S Matejka, D. Kotte, T. South, C. Barch, L. Snyder, S. Strebel, B Schoonover, K. Hoffman. Row 3.' M. Smith, Ft. Huff, K. Zengler, J. Hershberger, D. Nagy, C. Houston, J. Gatschel, L. Clinton, N Conrad, D. Perry, K. Fitz, J. Coulter. Row 4: C. Shuster, N. Hard- grove, S. Hawk, S. Waltenbaugh, F. Weston, M. Norman, L. Coul- ter, C. DiRuscio, N. Frye, N. Lewis, D. Witham, C. Youtz, S. Pratt. Row 5: L. Dumas, S. Pala, S. Cornish, M. Smith, E. Ftowlance, J. Lotz, J. Hevlow, B. Weston, B. Lantosh, D. Ferguson, G. Fiider, P. Norman, J. Mathie, J. Cockerham, B. O'Loughlin, In-it LANGUAGE LAB ASSISTANTS. Front Row: C. Lewis, C. Houston, 2. DiFiuscio, D. Witham. Row 2.' R. Huff, S. Cornish, K. Ritchie, . Vestal. Members of the French Club increase appre- ciation of the history and culture of France. The French Club offers students a knowledge of the life and society in France. Because it breaks away from the routine of classwork, the French Club culti- vates an interest in the cultural aspects of France. included in their many programs throughout the year were an initiation, Christmas caroling at homes for the aged, and a talk given by an exchange student. They also invited the French Club from a neighboring school to a skating party, and wrote a Christmas letter to a Vietnam serviceman. Highlighting the year were the annual French Banquet and a Mardi Gras. Preparing interesting meetings throughout the year were club offiicers Faith Weston, presidentg Jeff Lotz, vice-president, and Bridget O'Loughlin, scretary-treas- urer. Advisor to the group was Mr. Spaulding. HUMAN CU LTURE REVIVED The Latin Club gives students an opportunity to maintain an interest in the social and cultural aspects of ancient Rome. This year the Latin Club held a constitutional convention to amend the charter and make a provision for especially deserving members to receive a lifetime membership in the club. Highlighting the year was the annual spring banquet at which the members dressed in authentic Roman apparel and were served the traditional Roman foods. Also included in the festivities was a slave auction. Latin Club members discuss a travel film of modern Italy. interesting programs were planned by this year's Latin Club officers. They were Keith Ritchie, president: Bob Kolarik, vice-president: Jody Hill, secretary: and Debby Define, treasurer. y Zyg g I J sg. - um if mf ,A . .--ai? aq- LATIN CLUB. Front How: L. Groshan, K. Kovacs, S. Heiser, B. Mija, L. Smith, K. Coomes, J. Hill, S. Harris, C. Cindric, M. Dewey, Eaver, B. Wilcox, P. Moore, S. Shatzer, D. Welker, K. Ritchie. T. Wolf, J. Bendle, S. Lindeman. Row 4: B. Mohler, K. Ritchie, N. Row 2: Mr. Marchand, T. Yannone, J. Kolp, S. Johnson, D. Brown, Secunde, D. Define, C. Marlowe, B. Kolarik, S. Russell, G, Gilmore, L. Mickley, L. Lafferty, J. Gill, K. Clarke, H. Stahler. Row 3: C. J. White, V. Sever, K. Cook, P. Day. 96 119 .4 gf:- ..j,t'. 'J CLUB PUTS EIVIPHASIS GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: R. Burt, J. Kabala, J. Otte, H. Babich G. Seibert, J. Kolp, J. Raymond, S. Peters, S. Andrews, P. Bortzi Row 2: Mrs. Ream, M. Druckenbrod, R. Littlefield, P. Holmes, B Sluss, S. Underwood, J. Shuster, L. Metzger, D. lngold, J. Ulm- schneider, J. Johnson. Flow 3: E. Bird, D. Schreckengost, D GN GERMAN MUSIC Vance, J. Johnson, L. Gaiber, S. Bailey. Flow 4: G. Miller, M. Bied- enbach, D. Blumerson, J. Thorelius, S. Mason, R. Norman, B Hudak, A. Hultman, M. Bird, T. Tipton, W. Ream. it -x. if 'LA' Kfx' 'ir at ,,.. i, 9 fy fe.-P tt 1' he X L W . qt ,Mb A' Audi' ff Proving their talent as musicians, German Club members sing tunes from the Old Country. Students gain knowledge of their language and have fun during monthly meetings of the German Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Ream, the German Club, or Der Deutschverein, explores the culture of the German people through informative yet enjoyable programs and activities. Because the culture of Germany is so much enriched by her many famous composers, this year the club placed a special emphasis on music. One meeting consisted entirely of German songs and poems played, sung, or recited by the club members. Other activities included hearing one of our exchange students speak about his native land, the traditional Christmas caroling party, and the May picnic. Interesting programs were planned by the of- ficers of the German Club. They were Sally Andrews, president, Steve Mason, vice-presi- dentg and Sue Peters, secretary-treasurer. BILINGUALS UNITE La Tertulia, one of the new clubs at Hoover involves all students interested in the culture, people and language of the Spanish world. Films, slides and speakers, often from Hoover's South American ex- change students, fill the agenda of the monthly meet- ings. Highlights of the club's activities are the spring fiesta and the traditional breaking of the pinata. Raul shows club members of HLa Tertu- lia his native land on the map. 'WW it f. Quint SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: J. Tillitski, J. Cockerham, B. Kendig J. Lukens, N. Teis, S. Schmidt, K. Douglas, R. Sponseller, D Staley, M. Perdue, J. Weber, D. Marquette, C. Shellhammer, M Burgoon, C. Pace, S. Hamilton, C. Edwards. Row 2: Miss Martin C. Johns, J. Johnson, K. Mundorff, A. Saunier, N. Woodson, sf Suter, P. Diuk, B. Fromm, C. Murphy, C. Roush, F. Platt, J Schulte, S. Babcock, B. Schoeppner, D. Hamilton, B. Ferry, E Miller, J. Gillman, N. Herrington. Row 3: M. Pratt, S. Kramer, P Stoner, D. Tannehill, C. Losch, J. Farbeann, P. Martinsen, L. Bisho R Kail P Quinn S Trachsel T Tannehill L Sexton S. McElwain, J. Yonally, N. Cain, L. Leed, J. Randall, B. Burnett, K. Schmucker, Row 4: J. Cromb, L. Oby, J. White, N. Klingaman J. Baker, S. Harris, L. Loutzenheiser, S. Woolslayer, J. Baker, J Marable, S. Smith, C. Cope, R. Biller, R. Bartolucci, L. Wisniewski M. Miner, S. Brown, B. Perdue, J. Zimmerman, L. Revoldt, M. Blur- ton. Row 5: G. Kyle, S. Davis, B. Hooper, V. Skirtech, S. Smith P. Lutz, C. Violand, L. Smith, B. Moon, T. Wrigley, J. Kratz, G Paxton, R. Bartell, D. Smith, T. Stock, N. Secunde, A. Logan B. Savage, K. Ritchie, S. Luke, T. Neumeyer, B. Woodside. Officers of the Spanish club prepare for the next meeting, Beth Perdue, Pam Martinsen, Luci Wisniewski, Jan Tillitski, and Debbie Hamilton. ,,....... flier? te Art club members, Jill Cox and Joanne Schiltz, were two of many individuals who helped to make the black and silver knights for the 1969 prom. iir ffff ,f.'b 3 X WZ it -f Appearing to stretch to infinity, the senior band mentally reviews their show as they wait on the goal line for their turn to perform. 1 s. Gayle Swallen and Diane Guenther participated in the Booster Club's door decorating contest, which had the theme of Smash the Bears. fu. Karen Lohr and Jane Schulte listen attentively as Rob Meister ex- For many, the Homecoming pounds in the Hoover High Thespians' production of Seventeen is Dance will remain a lovely Terrific. memory. 99 MEDICAL ARTS CLUB. Front Row: L. McCarty, P. Phillis, J. Hoy. ROW 31 B. Smith, C. Gayhart, C. Shuster. P. Bar v. Ball, B. Bishop, A. Miller, L. Foster, T. Van Armen, P. rett, J. Herdiicka, M. Andrea, L. Bishop, V. Padien, A Dickerson. Row 2: Mrs. Mosher, K. Mundorff, S. Bailey, S, Schaubfl Row 4.' M. Oreolt, M. Trout, B. Beavers, D. Stuffel Dodge, T. Grim, V. Shanauer, S. Doebereiner, J. Sigelmier, D- Bfafidall, S- Moore, I- Bidlaflk, J- GHUSCDS1, D- Sfiydef The Medical Arts Club is mainly a service organiza- tion. lts prime objective is to further the student's understanding of the different fields of medicine. The club visits hospitals and sees the different career opportunities available to them. During the year the club took field trips, listened to speakers, and ac- complished several projects which were helpful to the community. ASSISTANCE GIVEN Even though it has fewer members than most of the organizations at Hoover High, the Junior Red Cross Club is one of the most active. At Christmas the club conducted a Toys for Tots campaign and sent a recording made at Hoover High to alumni serving in the armed forces. They also sponsored a number of volunteers who helped at St. Luke's Home for the Aged. The Red Cross Club continually makes worth- while contributions to the school and the community. Members give of themselves, their time, and energy to make life easier for those who are in need of comfort and companionship. RED CROSS CLUB. Front Row: D. Magee, J. Lukens, S. Matejka D. Witham, L. McCarty, P. Hillhouse, K. Cross, M. McCoul. Row 2 C. Gayhart, C. Shuster, P. Barrett, J. Herdlick, S. Sasso, L. Vavra S. Heiser, J. Gill, D. Kotte, L. Zupp. Row 3: P. O'Harrow, J. Smithkey K. Vance, S. Comanescu, S. Lindeman, D. Murray, L. Grim, VV Shanouer. Row 4: K. Wise, D. Houston, J. Hill, P. Lutz, K. Anderson K. Coomes, M. Kintz, I. Bidlack, S. Moore, V. Padjen. Row 5: M Fallar, N. Secunde, S. Skirtech, J. Kratz, J. Roos, A. Wunderle, S Tifft, L. Guenther, P. White. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Front Row: R. Waechter S. Hamilton L. Ritchie, J. win, B. kendig, J. Sigelmier, D. Domer,1 T. sogan, sf Taylor, S. Colopy, C. Cavalier, L. Leed, S. Edwards, C. Grandjean K. Douglas, K. Scharver, B. Swinehart. Row 2: Mrs. G. Artzner, G Starcher, E. Miller, P. Cugliari, C. Reitz, S. Dahler, C. Baus, P. Herritt, J. Riley, D. Reed, C. Johns, P. Fortney, D. Shetler, J Johnson, S. Doebereiner, K. Karlo, S. Holdren, N. Cain, S. Mc'- Elwain. Row 3: S. Berg, K. Berkebile, M. Broemsen, C. Shell- hammer, T. Wilton, R. Meister, S. Harris, L. Guenther, A. Bozeka J. Virsack, M. Hill, C. Haidet, C. Frymire, L. Cullen, J. Harrison, J. Herdlicka, P. Barrett, M. Freeborn, N. Cantini. Row 4: P. Ells-- worth, K. Hall, N. Zingler, J. Cross, P. Sipe, J. Bernardino, J. Bendle, D. Cindric, B. Aman, J. Cox, P. White, D. Bufmeyer, C. Robertson, L. Frye, L. Ashburn, D. Stevenson, M. Kintz, M. Swallie, C. Kleyn, C. Jewell, L. Newell, C. Petros, Row 5: J. Baker D. Jamison, V. Walker, P. Wortman, M. Miller, S. Neiman, P. Amiet L. Osgood, B. Savage, K. Corbett, D. Stuffel, J. Kratz, C. Violand H. Babich, B. Carroll, S. Smith, R. Hill, L. Petros, D. Carlson. 1 1 i .........i! S, J Home Ec offers the girls many opportuni- ties to be of service. These girls are packing a food box for the needy. HOME EC. TEACHES HOUSEHOLD ARTS Home Economics Club offers girls a chance to become better acquainted with the field of Home Economics than they normally would in a classroom. Throughout the year various speakers were heard by the club members. These speakers discuss the particular field of Home Economics they specialize in. Included in this group of speakers was a seamstress who has her own television show. Home Economics Club also has ser- vice projects to benefit the community. This year they bought clothes and toys for underprivileged children at Christmas. Climaxing the year and bringing it to a close was the annual Mother-Daughter covered dish banquet. Nancy Craven the president and Mrs. Artzner the advisor led the club through a successful year. Lined up in front of the display window are the club officers for 1969: Cheryl Johns, Lindsay Cullen, Nancy Craven, Paula Meister, and Linda Ashburn. SCIENCE STRESSED The Biology Club hopes to stimulate and encourage those students who may be thinking of science as a career. Biology Club also offers a chance for more extensive experimentation than one can attempt dur- ing the regular limited class time. Activities this year included a field trip to Cleveland, a movie on cancer research, and various dissections. The advisor to the Biology Club was Mr. Berrodin. Organizing the club's programs for the year were Mike Mohler, president, Marty Venables, vice-presi- dent, and John White, secretary. To further their knowledge of the nervous sys- tems in mammals, Biology Club members per- form a dissection on the head of a deer. , I BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Fl. Wineland, D. Witham, D. Slayman, D. Reed, C. Bear, R. Meister. Row 2: C. Parker, B. Salmon, D. Sweitzer, D. Oreolt, M. Turner, M. Venables, O. Quimby. 1 ,J BIOLOGY CLUB. Front Row: C. Schuster, C. Gayhart, S. Trachsel B. Wilcox, C. Losch, L. Garber, D. Slayman, P. Moore, J. Harrison B. Campbell. Flow 2: Mr. Berrodln, C. Barch, D. Welker, J Sturiale, L. Lafferty, S. Strebel, J. Yonally, C. Mija, N. Cain, L. Leed D. Kotte C. Fteitz. Row 3: M. Venables F. Egan Fl. Huff J white, of Kirkby, l.. Smith, B. Mohler, ef o'l.ougn'lin, s. kblp, K. Durbin, C. Haw, J. Baxter. Row 4: M. Brown, D. DeVore, T. Fry, J. White, B. Hudak, K. Gibbons, A. Bozeka, T. Wolf, J. Gil- more, G. Howes, D. Hare, M. Mohler, T. Shurer. Row 5: C. Bear, G. Seibert, M. Biedenbach, P. Harper, D. Dilgard, D. Define, S. Mason, N. Secunde, C. Bowin, J. McLinden, D. Ferguson, S. Russell, M. Druckenbrod. 102 Volleyball tournaments begin in a huddle. With team captain, Paulette Kurtz, in center, players pledge for victory. The Girl's Activities Association provides an opportunity for girls to par- ticipate in sports that cannot be offered in the regular physical education classes. GAA also instills good leadership qualities in its members. Among the activities of the GAA were a bike hike to McKinley Monument and an evening of snow skiing. Special events were the Orange-Black Bas- ketball Game, Dad-Daughter Date Night, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Interests of GAA members include music as well as sports. Here several girls demonstrate their ability on guitars. if 'mm S x u . if ' A I K L. If rr . GAA. Front Row: D. Clevenger, L. Quinn, M. Torrence, P. Cay wood, S. Armstrong, S. Babcock, B. Schoeppner, B. Kendig, S. Williams, S. Kramer, S. Heiser, P. Anders, D. Andrea. Row 2 Mrs. Minton, L. Austin, S. Bailey, C. Barch, K. Armstrong, V. Zim- mer, L. Snyder, C. Boettler, S. Strebel, B. Gardner, S. Dodge, C Reitz, J. Sumser, H. Stahler, J. Harrison. Row 3: S. Johnson, C Poll, K. Hawkins, D. Brown, S. Meister, Ft. Larson, C. Delaney, S. Deltch, B. Wilcox, G. Doerschuk, D. Slayman, D, Magee, A. K. Anderson, S. Barchalk, J. Lowe, S. Underwood, K. Durbin, P. Garcia. Row 4: J. Bodendorfer, L. Poindexter, S. Waltenbaugh, Quinn, S. Trachsel, P. Martinsen, D. Whitman, R, Kail, K. Commes, B. Burnett. Row 5.' D. Houston, J. West, K. Wise, L. Dumas, J. Kabala, M. Smith, C. Decker, J. Blackshere, G. Gilmore, S. Neiman, M. King, P. Kurtz, M. Kintz, P. Day, S. Honold. GAA GFFERS VARIOUS GROUP ACTIVITIES The Print Club offers interested Graphic Arts students more practical experience in printing than can be gained during regular class time. To gain additional experience the members print different projects. Pro- fits from the various jobs help to purchase equipment for both the club and Graphic Arts classes. The Print Club also participates in the annual Spring Fair. They display their different projects that they have worked on during the year. Members of the Print Club put the finishing touches on one of the projects they have made. Profits from these projects help to purchase new Graphic Arts equipment for both the club and Graphic Arts classes. TALENT PU BLISH ED Preparing the machine is only the first step in printing. Many other steps must be taken before the finished product is completed. PRINT CLUB. Front Row: B. Beck, G. Prince, K. Cross, W. Morrell, D. DeLong, Miller Row 2: V. Stefan, advisor, T. Gibbs, M. Gfeller, P. Paar, G. Strenk, D. Day, B. Tipton, T Lovelace. 104 ART CLUB. Front Row: M. Freeborn, M. Spencer, K. Douglas, D. Stefan, B. Fromm, J. Hershberger, J. Baker, S. Marable, S. Murphy, P. Diuk, D. Jewell. Row 2: Mr. Palmer, J. Johnson, D. Houston, J. Baker, C. Cutshaw, S. Packer, D. Kirkby, M. Ellsworth, J. Weber, P. Cox, D. Poce, J. McVicker, Miss Negulici. Flow 3: D. DeVore, J. Cox, N. Miller, T. Tabacchi, M. Faller, A. Gardner, M. Beck, L. Rhodes, M. O'LoughIin, L. Guenther, P. White, C. Petros, C. Kalagidis. Row 4: M. Pitocco, C. Hill, C. Mil- ler, B. Wehl, D. Kepler, D. Goad, J. Wilson, J. Kratz, D. Kuhn, P. Wortman, M. Franta, V. Skirtech. Patti White, secretary of the Art Club, paints a picture for one of her Art Club projects to enter in the Art ,M-f-'YQ Show at the annual Spring Fair. MASTERS CREATED ln March of 1968 an Art Club was organized for the stu- dents of Hoover High with the purpose of providing an outlet for students to experiment and do art work out- side of classes. This year meetings wre held once a month. Mr. Palmer and Miss Negulici were the ad- visors. Seventy-five students signed up to join. Included were students who did not even take art. Projects were quite successful. They included making glass flower arrangements and selling them. They also made pos- ters and did advertising for other clubs in the school. The Art Club has a big display in the annual Spring Fair too. With the money earned from projects, several field trips were taken to various Art Shows and Art Mu- seums. At the end of the year a banquet was also held. The Art Club officers for 1969-1970 were Patti White, secretary: Mary Ann OLoughlin, vice-presidentg and Jill Cox president. Every day the diligent hall monitors are plagued by students who want hall passes. w l DN-.. OFFICE AIDES. Front Row: K. Clarke, B. Jewell, B. Sexton, L. Cullen, C. Haidet, D. Knisely, P. Hillhouse, S. Williams. Row 2: J. Virsack, K. Berkebile, B. Burnett, K. Zingler, N. Herrington, P. Martinsen, J. Herdlicka, M. Sloan, M. Andrea. Row 3: J. Bernardino, C. Robertson, J. Cross, P. Amiet, J. Jenei, M. Swallie, C. Kolp, J. Baker, J. Bendle. STUDENT AID APPRECIATED lndispensible to the smoothly efficient running of our school are the of- fice aides. Every period, they assist in the various offices-main, guid- ance, and attendance - by filing, answering telephones, carrying messages, and performing the other minor secretarial services so that the secretaries are free to attend to their other duties. STUDENT LIBRARIANS. Front Row: S. Murphy, K. Cornelius, S. Cross, L. Studer. Row 3.' P. Day, C. Petros, J. Hersey, J. Schae- Berg, L. Ashburn, K. Karlo, L. Fteed, J. Kohman, P. Kent, J. Bas- fer, S. Cornish, A. Marchand, S. Luke, D. Wright, C. Michel, B. ner. Row 2.' Mrs. Hammack, M. Freeborn, S. Comanescu,,S. Hertler. Manly, P. O'Harrow, S. Trachsel, S. Lindemand, V. Zimmer, C. LIBRAFRIANS FIND BOOKS The librarians are helped in their duties by the student librarians who perform a great variety and number of tasks. Included in these are taking charge of the circulation desk, maintaining the vertical file, and shelving the returned books. They also keep the shelves in order by periodically reading and scrubbing them. 106 Advisor Mr. Mazzarella and co-editor Jon Baker made many decisions concerning the subject matter of the newspaper to make the Viking Views a successful publication. monthly to the student body. Frymire. VIEWS INFOFZMS STUDENTS Our school's newspaper, the Viking Views, serves two very important pur- poses at Hoover High. It keeps the student body informed of school events and activities, and it also gives journalism students experience in the writing, compiling, and printing of a newspaper. Under the guidance of the journal- ism instructor, IVlr. Mazzarella, the editors, page editors, reporters, photog- raphers, and business section work hard to successfully assemble the newspaper and have it in by the deadline. The Viking Views is distributed Handling the business affairs of the newspaper this year were Terri Killian and Claudia .. i, 1 ZR? N. are so ,ggq is xv u , ss, -t Q Al... The hardworking co-editors for the first semester were Jon Baker and Debbie Bishop. Here Jon takes a break from checking the format of the next paper, while Debbie proofreads. 107 Chris Fromm studies the galley proof for the next issue of the newspaper. SCHOOL'S SPIRIT IS BOGSTED BY CLUB Many friendships are bonded and much hilarity is forthcoming at such Booster Club events as the annual wiener roast. ,pr To promote school spirit and to provide different ser- vices for both the school and the community were two goals set by the Booster Club officers this year. To accomplish their first goal they sold pep tags, held a door decorating contest, and sponsored the annual Homecoming weiner roast. Providing refreshments for the cheerleaders at half time of the football games, paying for the emblem of the Viking head in the center of the football field, keeping the school activity sign up to date, and selling programs at basketball kames were a few of the ways they accomplished their goal of service. One social event looked forward to by all the members is the annual Turnabout Dance, where the girls have to ask the boys. Every year a particular theme is chosen and everyone who comes to the dance has to dress accordingly. Prizes are given for the best costumes. Booster Club is the largest club in the school with 550 members. Because of its large size the Booster Club has also helped the school as a whole to become more united. Through its various projects members have been able to work together to accomplish large tasks that a smaller organization could not have accom- plished. Booster Club has also given members of dif- ferent classes a chance to become better acquainted. However, Booster Club could not have accomplished all that it has this year without its competent officers and advisor. Leading the club were Randy Geib, boys' president, and Jill Bendle girls' president. Aiding them were John Dannemiller, vice-president, and Becky Hertler, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Kenneth Martz spent a great deal of his own time in advising the club and chaperoning activities. The executives of the Booster Club, Hooverts largest organization, were John Dannemiller, Jill Bendle, Randy Geib, and Becky Hertler. .si sasrssss sgsxnfffvftzf zsrznwmm is 0f9!r'W0f?zT7 CHN TGA' Slitflfff Ff?!f?if S S' New exchange student, Belinda Simpson, gets some first hand experience in American culture as she enjoys herself at a Booster Club sponsored event, the Turnabout. 108 STUDENTS' REPRESENTATIVES SPEAK OUT Student Council officers for the 1969 year were Kerry Keyes, vice- president, Ted Honald, presidentg Debbie Morabito, secretaryg and Andrea Bozeka, treasurer. Student Council, the school's governing body, helped to promote better relationships between the student body and the administration. Members of the Student Council were elected by their respective homerooms on the basis that each member should do a fine job of representation. Different activities of the Student Council included sponsoring the Homecoming activities, selecting and planning assemblies, and participating in a student exchange program with Louisville High School. They also supervised the election of cheerleaders. Leading the Student Council was senior Ted Honold who presided over the meetings and introduced the various acts and speakers at the assemblies. Advising the Student Council was Mr. Donald C. LaHue, the assistant principal. Other officers were Kerry Keyes, vice-presidentg Debbie Morabito, secretary: and An- drea Bozeka, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: C. Rohr, J. Sturiale, K. Fitz, C. Losch, C. Lewis, K. Berkebile, S. Matejka, B. Feller, D. Shetler, F. Platt, D. Tannehill. Row 2: T. Flife, J. Dobson, S. Williams, J Trott, C. Cindric, N. Craven, G. Seely, J. Shuster, J. McCoul, E Cantini. Row 3: J. Herdlicka, B. Kerman, J. Dannemiller, K. Cook, D. Samblanet, B. Barnard, C. Alguire, B. Moon, D. Honold, T Frederick, E. Trumpeter, J. Hall. Row 4: P. Ellsworth, R. Shipley B. Wilcox, C. Little, D. Walters, S. Miculan, B. Hudak, A. Bell J. Porter, D. Slipe, N. Zingler. 1 1 N , X - ,,, , 1 I ' -' V, ,.. , sf fN 4 Q 1 ,,, .fx 45' : 1969-70 HOIVIECOIVIING QUEEN GABRIELA STARCHER 110 QUEEN, COURT HIGHLIGHT HOMECOIVIING 18 Peppy Lindsay Cullen, the Se- Connie Cutshaw was elected by Representing the Sophomore Jeanne Baker, Freshman Home- nior attendant, hopes for a vic- the Junior class as their attend- class was vivacious Karen Hoi- coming attendant, cheers on the tory. ant. dren. Vikings. The 1969 Homecoming court and escorts were Cleft to rightl Freshmen Jeanne Baker and Dan Stipe, Juniors Connie Cutshaw and Harold Lowden, Queen Gable Starcher and Bob Bower, crownbearer Johnny Meister, 1968 Homecoming Queen, Karen Naughtrip and Steve Zehnder, Seniors Lindsay Cullen and Stan Daily, and Sophomores Karen Holdren and Dave Kuhn. Beginning with a pep rally on Friday afternoon, the excitement of the 1969 Homecoming had begun. A victory march to the stadium preceded the game. The highlight of Friday night was the crowning of Gable Starcher as the 1969 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned at pre-game ceremonies by the 1968 Homecoming Queen, Miss Karen Naughtrip. Then, the queen and her court sat back to cheer their Viking team on to a 39-O victory over the Glenwood Eagles. On Saturday night the Homecoming weekend was climaxed by a Homecoming Victory Dance in the school gym. The theme of the dance was Homecom- ing on the Moon. 111 YCDUNG LANCELCJTS ESCOFZT IVIAIDENS T0 Chivalry once again prevailed as Camelot and King Arthur's Court was re- created. The theme came to life as the hard-working Junior class deco- rated and transformed the gym to emphasize the mood. Couples entered the magnificent ballroom over the drawbridge. Queen Denise, who was crowned by Junior Class president Ted Honold, reigned over the medieval castle from her majestic throne. Scribes and pages waited on the guests, serving refreshments and taking coats. The After-Prom, which was held at the Jewish Center, was sponsored by the Junior parents. The Hopson's Choice was the center of attraction, but everyone made full use of the center's many facilities. The traditional Sunday picnic concluded the all-too-short weekend, which left each person with unforgettable memories of Camelot The 1969 Prom Court and escorts were: Lynda Petros, Junior, escorted by David Eckg Cindy Pool, Senior, escorted by Sheldon Youtzg Denise Crites, Queen, escorted by Bill Parkerg Judith Edmondson, Senior, escorted by Jim Palmierig and Nancy Cantini, Junior, escorted by Bruce Acer. 112 DREAM LAN D OF CAM ELOT l Coming in from the cold, the couples were transported back into a medieval courtyard where they entered their names into the guestbook. The Junior-Senior Prom, the big for- mal dance, is always very popular- couples wait in line outside of the entrance. Queen Denise was crowned during intermission by Junior Class president Ted Honold. The guestbook was presented to her following the dance. 113 l SOVEREIGNS RULE The Band Prom '69 is one never to be forgotten by the y . Z B people who attended it. From the preparations of dec- 1rrrr 1rrffQ 'f' orations to the final cleanup, the students expressed their ingenuity and talents. The highlight of the night was the hundreds of colorful balloons scattered about the floor. ln the background the blacklighted mosques pppig added to the Far East atmosphere. Reigning over the prom from the Sheik's Palace on the stage were King Michael Howard and Queen Carol Reeder. The attendants to the fair queen and their escorts were chosen by the various classes. The Queen of the Band Prom, Carol Reeder, reigned with ma- jesty over her enchanted East- ern empire. Dancing admist the multi-colored balloons is the King, Queen, and court in the traditional Queen's dance, accompanied by the pop of balloons. Vg V 9? rg. at si e ' , ,...,...., i 5 . . . J i'l 5 X. f t . . 5 rttt A i . . , is if Left to right: Barb Aman and Mike Risher' Diane Disbrow and Rick Hudson' King and Queen, Michael Howard and Carol Reeder, Chris Haw and Bill Howardg and Arlene Weeks and Tom Powell. 114 The 1969 Track Queens Kris Miller, Seniorg Marcia Miller, Juniorg Mary Jo Spencer, Sophomoreg and Karen Holdren, Freshmang reigned over the spring track event at Memorial Stadium. The rain did not dampen the girls spirit as they cheered for their team. Trophies were presented by the queens to the winners in the competitive track events. ., efat' ids' 5. .V V 1' ff: ,M uf-. M l ,ff i , MQ? gf' ff, i 1. f -f ix mqhif 7'--t.: ., f if ,, diff., W ,, ' I 4 T. ' . C at 9' T' . it 'A Tw ,'.t, U filtiii,f'23t 2 Wifi' M' to ,Q t-ti 1 it QW? T J- 0... . u P ' V WE123 ' ' z '1 ft, .., - 7 XX ., 1 V. f Ar M if L,,,,, I I .V VM kv 4 ik' , 1 . ' 71121, - . . A . if 5 - 1 nt., 5, P - Mr X23 1 , if f J 1 tiziivi , wx f ' f 1 T T- A , if at - . f ,M The theme for the annual Spring Sing, How the West Was Won, was car- ried over to the dance following the program. Imagine oneself in an old western dance hall -that was the setting for the evening's activities. The Queen of the West was Diane Vanvalkenburg, as pretty as a western sunset! Her attendants were selected from the different choral groups. Jill DuPont and Jenny Zimmerman represented the choirg Judi Virsack and Connie Cutshaw, Girls' Glee Clubg and JoAnne Sturiale, the Freshman group. 115 Elected by the 1969 Track Team as their queens were Karen Holdren, Mary Jo Spencer, Kris Miller, and Marcia Miller. The Spring Sing Court is Connie Cutshaw, Judi Vir- sack, Jenny Zimmerman, Queen, Diane Van Valken- burg, Jo Anne Sturiale, and Jill DuPont. 4'- MUSIC IS PFZGVEN A PLEASANT DIVERSION ,s ,k ,- ' 'ls VV, ' 'V V A- t I .ffW,,u. ' V . 5 5. - M f H-fm., .- 7 V fl V3 uw N f 1.-f gn. . ' 'Hg , JW ' vw 'f' , 'ff rr V2 ff-. , A C , ' . fmj,-.1 ff' , A, , ff H 'V -, ' . . - vw VAL, , ,' f i my-ff . Q E ' KI 15 4- ' 6 ie QXQQAFKR 5 gif 5 Q' 9 at i A its 'S' Q Q ms 1 X what lei?-n11Q , iiql 1 nu! ,W A x.x.., 9 A T .Q 5 r ii :zv K 1 i V ,, X , sk Q Q-arm R. Shipley, D. VanValkenburg, L. Wisniewski, M. Byers, S. Van Gopp, L. Filhour, B. Tipton, M. Sowers, D. Walters, M. Fisher, Lehn, B. Abel, C. Elliott, D. McDonald, M. Phillips, K. Swickard, B. Montandon, D. McDonald, C. Gaumer, M. Smith, M. Venables, D. B. Barnard, P. Smith, P. Russ, B. Doge, T. Neumeyer, T. Strauch. Grimm, Mr. Reed, R. Huff. Row 4: S. Miller, Fi. Geib, B. Coen, F. Lepore, D. Kienzle, S. A'CAPELLA CHOIR ENTERTAINS IVIUSICALLY The A'Cappella Choir is at the top of the list for aspiring, young freshmen interested in voice. This year the Choir attempted Japanese theatre-in-the- round and was successful in the production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado. At Christmas the Choir combined forces with the Girls' Glee Club and the Sophomore Mixed Chorus and ended the show with the tradi- tional Hallelujah Chorusf' In the spring, combined with the entire Choral Department, the A'Cappella paid tribute to the first men on the moon. Another part of the choir is the Hi-Lows. This special group of select voices represented the choir in North Canton and in surrounding areas. They sang for many groups for various occasions. Many Hi-Lows mem- bers entered the Solo and Ensemble Competition. 119 VRESIIMEN VOICES UNITE Just joining the ranks of the Choral Department are these eager, young freshmen. They have varied tasks to complete. While they are learning to sing, they can support the present functions of all facets of the depart- ment. They participate in the Spring Sing with the combined choirs. Already part of the ranks are the girls in the Glee Club. This year these girls bought material and made their own uniforms. They displayed their costumes and talents for the Thanksgiving Assembly and then joined with the choir and the sophomores for the Christmas Program. Showing off their new outfits, the Girls' Glee Club backs up Charlene Hudak as she sings before the Thanksgiving Assembly. FRESHMAN MIXED CHORUS. Front Row: L. Dinsmore S. Bozeka S. Kramer, K. Rollins, C. Delaney, D. Snyder, M. Beck,,L. Hilscher, S. Skirtech, B. Burnett, J. Marable, J. Gatschet, M. Trout, P Cowan, D. Diuk, L. Foster. Row 2: S. Morath, S. Willaman, J Sumser, W. Davis, T. Almen, R. Sponseller, R. Larson, S. Meister, B. Arnold, C. Boughton, K. Hawkins, J. Mathie, C. Gindric, C Pool, J. Huffman, L. Snyder, S. Neumeyer. Row 3: Mr. Alexander N. Meyers, E. Reich, J. Dobson, J. Gillman, J. Raymond, B. Lan- tosh, S. Davis, C. Boshkos, M. McClintock, T. Baker, M. Slaib, K Guisheimer, J. Maag. Row 4: E. Meyers, J. Hall, T. Rite, D. Phil- lips, M. Stahler, S. Sole, S. Hellyer, G. Morrison, D. Shetler, D Smith, C. Martin, D. Pace, J. Deuble, J. Siveetzer. .9 ,q am gE2:g f 1' Q E Q 6 3 is 5 5 QQ E I Q 2553 f-fg,,Q gfi,, f!f'E1 n, g .. gW? 5 5 M F5319- l 6 9.3 4 2 W, vii assi Q u 1 1 1.- SOPHOMOHE MIXED CHORUS. Front Flow: S. Williams, L. Leed, B. Wilcox, C. Mija, J. Cockerham, N. Lewis, S. Pinder, S. Trachsel B. Martin, L. Lesh, P. Dilley, J. Farbeann. Flow 2: L. Garber, sf McElwain, J. Sturiale, A. Weeks, B. McQueen, L. Fievoldt, B. Mohler, C. Marlowe, J. Hill, J. Yonnally, S. Strebel, C. Barch. Row 3: G. Smith, D. Pichard. J. Ulmschneider, S. Taylor, J. Mc- Linden, W. Slease, G. Preston, G. Miller, K. Klee, E. Truett, M. Hummel, D. Wiley. Row 4: J. Ziroff, J. Russel, A. Givler. T. Van- Vranken, C. Hershey, B. Weston, E. Folts, B. Kolarik. B. Flider. B. Teis, B. Brockway, S. Miller. SOPHOMOFRES MIX MIFRTH WITH MUSIC One step away from the A'Capella Choir are the boys and girls of the Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Since they started as Freshmen, they have been increasing their skills in the music field. Next year, it will be their turn to audition for the A'CapeIla Choir. Their performances this year included a cheerful note at the annual Christmas show, and an opportunity for competition against other beginning and top choirs from all over the area in the Spring. To highlight the year, they participated with all the other choral groups in hon- oring the American astronauts. WMM... , Z. .i K The sophomores practice diligently to perfect their talents as the contest day draws closer to reality. This year they will again be in direct competition with the A'CappelIa Choir. 122 .J As the contest day draws nearer many soloists, like Cathy Kolp, practice diligently to perfect their pieces. CONTESTS INSPIRE The trio of A. Zabinsky, L. Weeks and D. Walters get their final instructions from Miss Durato before leaving for contest. The Brass sextet, S. Gross, J. Porter, B. Aman, K. Shanholtzer, M. Winters, and B. Radosovic, is the newest entry to the Ensemble Contest. IE fl Representing the multiple wind ensembles is the quintet composed of D. Wolfe, A. Weeks, J. Cockerham, B. Smith, and T. Tewanger. 123 MUSICIANS DISPLAY TALENT IN CONCERT The marching Band gave bright musical entertainment for the many spec- tators at the football games. During the half-time shows of each game, the Band combined drill routines and dance steps with flashy music. The highlight of the season was the combined show with the Glenwood Band. Hoover marchers also took part in the five-mile-long Hall of Fame Parade. At the annual Band Banquet at the end of the season, special awards such as the Tarnished Spit Valve and the Battered Drum Beater awards were given. Plaques were given to the Seniors. When the football season ended, the Marching Band formed a Concert Band, which performed for the rest of the year. The members played from a wide repertoire for appreciative audiences. They played in two con- certs and provided the music for the commencement exercises. CONCERT BAND. Front Row: D. Wolfe, C. Fromm, L. Lafferty, M Bargoon, D. Domer, S. Douglass, D. Sponseller, S. Waltenbaugh A. Schaub, P. Burnett, P. Martinsen. Row 2: T. Tewanger, M Russel, C. Shanholtzer, L. Smith, F. Weston, D. Ebie, P. Large, K. Parker, C. Parker, M. Miller, J. Geese, C. Haw, B. Smith, M Trout, A. Weeks. Row 3: J. McCoul, C. Bowin, K. Durbin, J. Cromb, K. Coughlin, P. Willaman, M. Brown, D. Meyers, B. Aman, J. Cockerham, B. Brockway, T. Powell, B. Arnold, S. Van Lehn, B. Glidden, J. Young, M. Smith, S. Trachel, M. Druckenbrod, P. Banes, S fl 53 MMM an if Y L, The long, hot hours of sweating under the sun at band camp enabled the new and old members to produce results . . . . . . that is, a well performed show at halftime for an appreciative audience. That haggered drummer above displays his version of results l W. Howard. Flow 4.' C. Howes, C. Mija, C. Diruscio, D. Welker, S. M. Bilkerl, B. Radosovic. Row 5: D. Holm, T. Ziroff, Fl. Schneider Morath, D. Grant, S. Gross, J. Porter, G. Grant, J. Ball, J. Mc- D. Badosovic, M. Bisher, L. Violand, G. Adair, A. Givler, W Donald, D. Vivisan, D. Miller, D. Guthcal, B. Hall, B. Burt, J. Thomas, B. Shambaugh, J. Dobson, K. Shanholtzer, L. Shafer Holfinger, S. Wern, L. Metzger, T. Andrews, B. Wise, S. Brezger, P. Glidden, C. Shuster, M. Winter, Mr. McCleaster, director. J. Shuster, C. Martin, G. Seibert, D. Garber, S. Peters, J. Hudson, J' 125 Combining talent, energy, and spirit, Faith Weston vigorously danced and twirled to the music she enjoyed most-the hits of yesterday and today. 0 R E I I DISPLAY PCISE, STYLE Whenever the routine did not adapt to the music, Jill Geese could proficiently fill the gap with an original step or two. Barbara Aman brightened the line with her energetic spirit and a keen sense of interest in the fields of dance, jazz, and contemporary music. Sparkle was added to the halftime presentations as the versatile majorettes performed to a variety of tunes. The old-fashioned hat and cane routine to the Broadway hit of Meme was contrasted by the modern precision flag drill, By the Time l Get to Phoenix . In addition to the entertainment at half-time, these girls performed at the pep rallies and during the basketball intermission with the help of the pep pand. The person responsible for these talented performers was head majorette, Sue Peters. Helping her with the routines were Jill Geese, Debbie Domer, Peggy Large, Barbara Aman, Faith Weston, and Laura Lafferty. The long hours of practice resulted in well-performed shows- that we appreciated by all. 127 H The members of the Cadet Band put their talent to good use in learning many techniques and gaining experience this year. The worked hard to ob- N tain more control over theirlinstruments and to have successful concerts. The training they received will help them to become Senior Band members. The members of the Dance Band worked together to perform and entertain for several area dances and events, including Hoover's Band Banquet. CADET BAND. Front Row: S. Duitch, S. Smith, S. Hawk, S. Kramer, B. Ferry, L. Dinsmore, B. Gardner. Row 2.' D. Davidson, Ft. Druck- enbrod, C. Decker, S. Doge, C. Boettler, L. Arnold, D. Burkhart, L. Hilscher, J. Gissiner, N. Frye. Flow 3: A. Miller, S. Bozeka, K. Schmucker, S. Humbert, M. Oby, Fl. Bernhard, B. Moon, K. Berry, D. Doerfler, J. McClellan. Row 4: C. Cavalier, T. Widder, S. Schmide, T. Howes, B. Lantosh, F. Doerfler, Mr. McCleaster. ,- - . . 5, Q. .. , , . as-'J .'.f L- f 5 .. . . - 'kh' A ' , ...- Tiff, ' in I N' - t -'.r-- - f f 3 - . K , .. K K . Q -- A i . - - J , 5 - TFZAVELING DANCE BAND HAS VITALITY DANCE BAND. Front Row: M. Winter, B. Howard, C. Haw, P Baines, A. Weeks, M. Russel, T. Tewanger. Flow 2.' Ft. Schneider L. Metzger, B. Hall,- J. Porter, S. Gross, B. Badosovic, J. Hudson L. Shafer, G. Seibert, M. Bilkert. Row 3: L. Violand, G. Grant Mr. McCleaster. Looking over the pieces to be played by the All-Ohio Orchestra are its two Hoo- ver members, Barb Smith and Lorrie Weeks. SGUNDS BECOME FZEFINED The Hoover High Orchestra has had a very successful year with much en- thusiasm and work. The orchestra started off the season as it provided the accompaniment for the A'Capella Choir production of The Mikado. In one of the two concerts performed, the players put their talents and effort to- gether with that of the members of the McKinley High School Orchestra. Miss Durato provided instruction and guidance for the strings while Mr. Mc- Cleaster directed the full orchestra. Under the direction of Miss Durato, the strings formed a quartet and a trio. This provided an opportunity for string players to become familiar with additional music literature. A wide l range of musical experience was found as the orchestra progressed. ORCHESTRA. Front Row: A. Zadinsky, C. Youtz, E. Fiowlance, S. Marable, L. Weeks. 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' . -asiiirw fb' fe. fsnfff-as 2:1 if 1. - fb'-f,-,f J diff -P -f T fa' - - 2 --rf: '---A.-4-4:: -'lff x.'11f2'-,-pa'--Ffigw'Q fb Gay f,1mz'Xq.-,-'far 4',f,fi-T- gffmi- - 1ef.1 -' ' '- gi, .fy --cgfe.--sn Q5-IL-ii,'.'g--4'iQ 1 Ac:NSS-'-tfwfiisif-'fga'aggj:g3-: 1wf5'-ffl '74f5Q:2f-r . 'ffl fis- -. L, 1r .Q'i1 . . iff-Fi 'Q5Si'ii-'fwl .f'Qj-gili-Fi? -.1,1 11+ : .-.1 ' 1-Z., S 1 ff' ff'- M , , .9 f :- Q I. A V if Coach Hertler strikes his customary pose as he contemplates the action of the game, look- ing for another successful Viking victory. j xc, .Q Xb NK. COACHES DEVELOP ABILITY All-County halfback Mark Gulling streaks down the field with the assistance of expert blockers Greg Quimby and Dave Kuhn. GulIing's B2 points secured him second scoring position in the League. . P 3 'Freq' , kr J 4 I J ,Og 4 ., ,gi :IV A X -K0 I ..a-1 , To Scott Freday displays some tricky foot- work with some lightning speed as he attempts to chalk-up a Viking TD. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES. Kneeling: G. Knisely, D. Hertler, Ft. Viscount. Standing: G. Dieringer, W. Tolarchyk. 133 L L1lJ 8 , I I in 8 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front ROW: G. Quimby, T. Werstler, S. Daily, P. Yoder, B. Whit- man, B. Bower, C. Loudon, M. Gulling, S. Zehender. Row 2: B. Cornely, T. Vanvranken, C Alguire, M. Radosevic, B. Hudak, T. Wolf, L. La Fontaine, H. Lowden, D. Samblanet, R Geib, J. Mclinden, mgr. Row 3: T. Michel, mgr., D. Pool, M. Coyle, C. Little, T. Escola, J VARSITY FOOTBALL TRI-CAPTAINS DIRECT VARSITY TRI-CAPTAINS. Kneeling: M. Gulling, S. Freday, B. Novotny. ?'f L' 9 f- I 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD . ' HQOVER 1 OPPONENT 29 ........ .... M arlington ...... 0 16I.... ,.... Perry ....21 .... Eastlake-North 0 12 ..., .... L ehman .... ..,. 0 oQ... Louisville ....zo 39.,.. ,..GIenwood... ....O 26 .... .... O akwood ... ....12 36 .... .... C anion South 6 36 .,.. .... F airless .... .... 0 13 ....... .... J ackson .... ....... 6 WON 7 TIED 1 LOST 2 134 CB f Hevlow D. Kepler, M. Kobelt, J. Dannemiller, Fl. Semrau, T. Frederick, J. Gissinger, mgr. Row 4: D. Kuhn, J. Freday, D. Shatzer, M. Sowers, E. Howells, B. Winslow, B. Wolfe, D. Goad, S. Freday, B. Novotny. TEAM IVIATES TOWARD ULTIMATE With the loss of size and needed depth from last year's football squad, renewal of a second consecutive Federal League championship looked dim. The season of 1969 was to be a year of rebuilding and struggling, and determination was the key factor involved. This factor proved only too true as the boys ended the season with an outstanding total of 7 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie, to place them tied for second in the League. Each individual on the squad contributed to the team's fine success by his determina- tion, but it was only possible for a few to be given public recognition. Scott Freday, Mark Gulling, Bill Novotny, and Dave Kuhn were honored on the All-Federal League Team while Freday and Gulling obtained positions on WHBC's All-County Team. Fre- day also along with Novotny placed on The Canton Repository's All-County Team. Much acknowledgement must be given to these boys. Credit must be given to Coach Hertler and his exceptional staff for guiding the team and representing Hoover High School. 135 SUCCESS POWER IS APPLIED Coaches Dieringer and Tolarchyk led the Reserve team to another successful season. The team compiled a 5-1-1 record. The squad was a predominately sophomore one. Standouts of the team included junior quarterback Mike Logan, speeders Clint Alguire and Bob Cornelly. The line was characterized by the pass catching of Mike Coyle and the blocking of Dan Gill, Carl Hirsch- man, and Tony Fehn. Ed Trumpeter led the team in punting. The boys should add much strength to next year's varsity team. 1 ' f- A . J . mm . , , A5 1 4 ' Qs, 1969 RESERVE FOOTBALL RECORD 4 9 42, . -' , '- .. . f L ' I3 W. ' ' '7 RoovER OPPONENTS it . if ,' - 5 6 ......... Marlington .. .. .......... 2 I A zo, .... ..,. P erry ...... 20 f' 1 . . ' - 26 ..... . . . Lehman . . .... O I g L f 16 ...., .... L ouisville .. ...... 18 V 1, j., 1. 1+ 1 df - 2a..... ..., Glenwood .... 6 gi' 4? .ga . 1 -V I .pw . f 1 r W-u r-..f 'if ' K ' I ' 1 . .,- .. 36 ..... .... O akwood ...... 12 L' ' 'Yf W fi ' ' ' Y V . . ., N. , V, , I. . V an ,,' y 34 ....... .... c anion South .. ,... o A ,MMA woN 5 TlED 1 LOST 1 .way . ,gn 2 'f' g. Egg, fs., 1. U , l gu i pw?-5 . . ,. .,., f ff v 1 f wi.: 'P A - . f - ri 4 j 'W ' f ax ,H W 77 , 'H' We ,,,, 1 . I Behind the able blocking of the line, the Reserves ,. g,.',x , ti,'1' .. completed another pass leading them to victory. l.,l .,??, Mike Coyle C875 leads the blockin for Bob ' M.. ' '?f ,ff'f,a': 'LF f f . Q . Q.. ' v' 'f , 6 ... . ., A. 'sw ,, f Cornelly. I , .1 V' Q L- wane . L . i l . -..r . s ,Q . - RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM, Front How: D, Campbell, K. Sprung. Baxter, K. Sweitzer. Row 3: M. Biedenbach, L. Baroni, D. Mc- J. Weltman, E. Cantini, S. Swanson, M. Logan, K. Cross, E. Trum- Creary, B. Atkinson, J. Ross, B. Weston, J. Geib, D. Gill, D. Blend, peter. Row 2: G. Snyder, B. Kerman, T. Fehn, B. Dragomire, G. C. Hirschman, J. Michel. Sayre, D. Blumer, D. Yoder, B. Wehl, C. Hershey, G. Miller, T. 136 FFZESHMEN GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE q G A.Ll 5 444515 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Fl. Fox. J. Winegard. M. Schoeppner, J. Stahler, D. Hoel, D. Pauly, T. Garber, S. Andrews, S. Fischer. Row 2: D. McDonald, S. Humbert. T. Wrig- ley, M. Bowers, T. Rife, M. Padjen, J. Dobson, J. Mallard, J. ' -ie. We A A . . ., ' . . ,' ..,- .. -To . ,. ,A tg +0 - ' V 5- g ff E -iii. , '- ' ' v . .-.. F ff. . 1 ' y .,.. , N ,. ' ' yi A 1 S. we .... Qi .... A . -4. A ... W e . 1. T --. ': A 15- ,. ' SN V. jfs-s F A' 1969 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD HOOVER OPPONENTS 52 ....... Marlington . ....... 0 12 ...., ...... P erry,.... ....0 62. , . .. .... Sandy Valley .... .... . .49 0 ...., .... L ouisville .. ......14 28 ..... Taft ..,, ....D 22 ..,.. Oakwood .... ..... . 12 26.. ..... ....Canton South... .... ....0 WON 6 LOST 1 'I Foughty, J. Basner. Row 3: D. Phillips, D. Faller, R. Barchalk, D. Stipe, E. Escola, B. Ward, M. Stahler, S. Williams, M. Cook. Row 4: T. Stock, D. Shetler, T. Starrett, B. Jamison, B. Winslow, J. Jagger, J. Meyer, C. Haines, M. Lukens, A. Bell. Desire, teamwork, and a will to win are displayed in a fine offensive play by the Viking team. A touch- down is the goal for the fast-moving running back in this rushing play. Under the direction of head coach Mr. Richard Gross and line coach Mr. William Nutt, the skillful freshman football squad had another winning season. With just one defeat the frosh warriors valiantly charged to a 6-1-O season. The team faced many tough opponents but hard work and good leadership brought the team through in fine style. The freshman team fought hard and learned what real teamwork was. They gained valuable experience and showed a keen ability in their first year of high school competition. Freshmen showed fine defense holding four teams scoreless and the remaining opponents to only 30 points. QUICK PACE IS SET Coach John Foster led the Cross Country team to a very successful season in his first year at Hoover. The team clinched the Federal League crown by a wide margin. They also finished 4th out of 14 teams in the District meet and 3rd out of 15 teams in the Stark County meet. Credit must be given to runner John White, Most Valu- able Player who represented HHS at the regionals. Hoover's Federal League Champs chug-up a long hill, out of breath but full of determination to build top physical condition for a long hard season. we it fx swf,-ff.,ff,t'i1'frz ,faw:wf,w..:,-.71-1-,wy ., V, f-asf: ,,f.,,f:1'.sz1-,,g at :guy iz-1 5 T,fgi,,,,'.7W,,i..5.,-r,,q.r,,,,3,,gy,,.Q,-,,m,1,,,..,,g:,,,.,,L.r,,,hE ,i.,.35,.7 Q, .. f.. it T 'i'f' tt H F itiiti Q f . tg sxfvlf, 1 sisiiisi rsiiisiissfas T ifi iv --fi w:.1y.i1 We s v.',,g.Q T ittl tiC tttt r1't-i'i fi V, ,. si Q. fi,,..f,f, f.g ,, -,,,-, , .f,, . ff-- . .,,.,,,., , ,., ,,...,., tttt i'i , . ., 'Wllhlif2'Vfl'wil9i'5Y,'?r4 5-1weffzilblizr..-feiggg g. fr.-is-'tg,gfg 5 f. 5jf51,g'.g,i':',, i i- K fifwfz12,w-w. titi,t, . itit 51, .L H5 7, ,,,.,, jk it i titt ttit 5 XT :Q 'Liz fgqzj .gf ,as J l 5fxliif'E1'5?ff f,1,k+'Ffif!: W V ' ' tie t . tiis Q tt.l irr rtii iyyii tivttllgtg , gtyicy iy,ttiiitdtir,iiiyt tyityr tiiy . . tiiryydtci , itit tyityyc, iiiitt iityyg , rt,y tt,,g . itry ttytirg ,:4s'-fi's,f:w mm -q,,q,g,.1,, i'fQisqi'v,.Hs is Q.. . tiitlciigti if 2,1f1 :,wgg,7iiz,.e,. iumffiff i V. .,.i,.t.,, 'fs54:i:W5.j1?7fgfL :!.:m5,1f,, fir .. ,, , fu fi.. f--i,, f,3l,, if firiiijiiii u ,ti Q tii, f' ,t+,,,,,.V,, . ., . ,,. .V t ,.,.5:V,,,l.5..5' M .. J Qi, , 3 it '12 -: 'f:Pf - 5:5'? 5f:?fE ' ., ,. c,.,, , kk,A ,.. '- fi ff'1'-it-miie... .. lyi i., . ,:'.1ii . ,Q zgw, . , ,tv CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: G. Preston, J. Martelli, S. Rueshman, D. McQueen, S. Brown, S. Russell, F. Schleis J Losch, T. Beatty, L. Brown, R. Norman, C. Elliot, B. Nicoll, B. White, T. Shaub, C. Schreck, J. Gilmore, R. Bartolucci, Coach Shelley, S. Barchalk, D. Shaub, Row 2: J. Maag, J. Spring, L. Foster. 138 if MIGHTY IVIATIVIEN WFIESTLE WITH VICTORY IIII TIIII IT, I - 4 I I Excitement was evident in the last wrestling match of the season against Canton South who was then first in the league. However, our matmen conquered the Wildcats by a score of 35-5. This victory placed the Vikings in a tie for first position in the Federal League. Even though Bernie Whitman, Bill Shaub, and Dan Shaub were the only seniors returning, the team showed no lack of experience in competition. Walt Tolarchyk's fine coaching, pride and determination, plus' lasting student support spelled success for the team. A mighty Hoover matman gives his weary opponent some basic instructions in Viking Power. VARSITY WRESTLlNG TEAM. Front Row: H. Lowden, T. Fehn, D. Shaub, C. Schreck, B. Shaub, J. Sweitzer. Row 2: Coach W. Tolarchyk, J. Michel, B. Novotny, B. Wolfe, D. Poole, B. Whitman, T. VanVranken. VIKING GHAPPLEFRS PROVE READINESS TO DEFEAT RIVALS 140 5 .1969-1970 ,vmsintv wnssnme Rscosno HOOVEFQ ' V I CPPONENTS 47 ...... ..... Jackson .. .... 3 25 .... A. .. .... Perry .... ..., ..,... . . 21 41. . .... Glenwood .... . . . .. 3 1-4.-. .. . .. cuyanoga Falls . .. . .32 22,-A... .... Louisville .... .. . , .18 32..,f.. ofvme .,...1T T9 .... .... H uron .... ,.... 2 7 34. .. 4 .... Oakwood .... .... . 14 20 ..... .... M arlington, . . . .. . .22 50.,.1. ...... Fairless O .35 ..... ...... Kent state ..... .... . 10 34l .. L. ..... .... V Canton South .4.4 .... .. . 5 .WON 9- LOST 3 ' I ' Tournament - - ' - Sectional -KWSXLPIBCB Senior Dan Shaub attempts a complicated hold in which he hopes to pin his opponents. li- ' 9 gr is 4 ,---usual-...... Viking grappler works for hard-earned points which will lead to a Hoover victory. An opponent encounters tough Tony Fehn, the Vikings' 137 pound class wrestler, in a difficult match. if tt 3 0 I 52:1 - A H ' . .. .. . il fbi V g V1 ,x u My n R.. . I Q , 3' Q' lo ..... Q Y t ..',- asv 4 . 'C . .,,,,, gt -47-Q -. -- 'V ' V H 5 ' , ' . working his opponent into Team captain Harold Lowden contemplates his moves in a pin while he efficiently retards the rivals movements. VIKINGS MATCH FRESHIVIEN CUNTIN The freshmen wrestlers gained experience in competi- tion by participating in the Summit County Freshman Championship in Akron. The following grapplers were victorious: Jeff Sweitzer, Dave Laursen, Mike Stahler, and Jack Foughty. Jeff Sweitzer, a varsity wrestler, had a 9-3 record and is an outstanding wrestler in Coach Tolarychyk's estimation. The reserve wrestlers had a 6-2 league record and an 8-4 overall season record with Jackson, Glenwood, Huron, Kent State, and Louisville being beaten with impressive high scores. The reserves were bolstered by a great number of outstanding freshmen. Mr. John Marshall and Mr. Paul Applegate lead this year's re- serve grapplers to a formidable season and helped them gain valuable 'experience to help our varsity squad next year. These valuable matmen have just started to learn what they must know to engage in varsity competition in their future years at Hoover. With their good coaching staff and a desire for vic- tories, they had a winning season. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM. Front Flow: B. Rebellino, J. Rode- meyer, D. Stipe, J. Gilmore, R. Semrau, D. Samblanet, S. Mc- Graw, M. Stahler, C. Alguire, T. Shaub. Row two: D. Laursen, J. Johnson,,D. Blend, C. Little, B. Winslow, C. Hirschman, J. Hoff- man, T. Werstler, J. Foughty. Row three: Coach J. Marshall, S. Swanson, D. Radosevic, M. Bie- denbach, E. Truett, T. Ziroff, T. Baxter, K. Sweitzer, J. Gissiner, Coach P- Applegate- fl Q ' FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: B. Rebellino, J. Michel, R. Michel, M. Schoeppner, J. Foughty, J. Rodemeyer, D. Laur- sen, J. Keefer. Row Two: D. Stipe, M. Stahler, B. Winslow, E. Es- cola, D. Phillips, S. Humbert, Coach Applegate. Row Three: D. Burgoon, M. Lewis, K. Herrington, J. Dobson, M. Oby, R. Fox. .l.t- COACH KING FACES VAFZIED EXPERIENCES COBCH KWWQ Spots inaccurate b . . . intently watches the actions timing among his players in . . . SNOLHS Out new tactics and of each player maneuvering the . . .V and from a resulting foul, game action. words of encouragement, ball, awaits a successful basket. is wif' 1 The first three basketball games of the 1969-1970 season started off to be a repeat of the past years. lt looked like a long road ahead for the squad as well as the fans. But things began to pick up as the Vikings staged their first victory with Marlington. The remaining games proved to be exciting and success- ful, for the team completed a 12-6 winning season record for a second place tie in the Federal League. Hoover entered the sectional tournaments optimisti- cally and defeated their first opponent, Marlington, for the third time. They were then faced with Massillon whom they bowed out to with a 68-61 score. The loss was a disheartening one. Not enough thanks can go to this team and the coaches who have finally put basketball in the race for the most exciting sport at Hoover High. .yy Q jl 1969-1970 VAFlSlTY BASKETBALL RECORD HOOVER OPPONENTS 47 ....... ...., P erry ..... .,.,..... 6 2 44 ..... ..... G lenwood . . ..... 68 33 ..... ..... C anton South .. . . . . . .41 68 ,..., .... M arlington . . ..,.. 45 49 ...., ..... O akwood . . . . .. 39 53 ..... ...,. F airless ... . , . . .54 62 ...,. ..,.. L ouisville ... 51 59 ..,... .U Jackson . ....,46 54 ..,... .... L ehman . . ..... 58 43 ...... ..... G lenwood .,. . . . . .36 52 ...... ....... P erry ..... ...,. 4 0 52 ...... ,.... C anton South .. ...., 54 68 ...... ..,.. M arlington . ..,., 50 64 ...... ..... O akwood ...,.49 58 ...... .... F airless ..... 57 53 .,.,,, .,.. J ackson . . . .... .52 68 ...... ..... L ouisville .... ,.,.. 6 O 62 ...... .... S andy Valley .. . .... .49 TOURNAMENT 62 ...... .... M arlington . ..55 61 ...... .,.,. M assilfon .. ..,.. 68 CAGERS CCNTEST FEDERAL LEAGUE TITLE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: J. Willis, mgr., K. Keyes, T. Wolf, K. Nicoll, C. Cady, D. Honold, S. Gross, mgr. Row 2: Coach D. King, M. Radosevic, J. Hevlow, R. Sturm, R. Carlson, J. Armstrong, Coach G. Dieringer. QQ yi' lil Three-year letterrnan Randy Carlson outmaneuvers his opposition for a clear-out jump shot and two more points to raise the score. Foes cannot stop the merciless and fiery Hoover Viking when he drives for a victory. i Dominating Ric Sturm receives the ball from a team- VIKINGS SHOOT FOR GOALS 146 With a quick spurt into the air and a high arch on the bali, reserves' Dave Honold overcomes a rivai's oppressive hand. '69-'70 PROVES EXCITING FOR RESERVES 52 I1 if 1969-1970 RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD Hoovsn oPPoNENTs A 62 ..,..... ..... P erry ..... ........,.. 3 9 ' 41 .,.. L4 ..... Glenwood ...., ..... 3 7 40 ...,.. ...., C anton South .... .37 ,V 48 .,..., .... M arlington ,. .... .49 60 ...... Oakwood .....31 48 ...... .... F airless . . ..... 21 41 .... 4 ..... Louisville .....31 48 ...... ... Jackson . .... .18 , 41 ....., .... L ehman .... ...,. 4 5 37 ..... ..... G lenwood ...., ..... 4 0 44 ..... ..... P erry ..... ..... 4 3 45 ..,.. Canton South .....54 56 ..... .... M arlington . . ..... 55 51 ..... Oakwood .....30 46 ..... .... F airless .... ..... 4 7 31 ..... Jackson .....30 57 ..... Louisville ..... .... . 45 45 ....... Sandy Valley .....33 WON 14 LOST 4 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right: B. Teis, D. Honold, M. Coyle, D. Heg- QY, E. Folts, L. Brown, B. Weston, J. Geib, J. Arm- strong, T. Powell, K. Klee, B. Cornely, J. Weltman, mgr., K. Sprung, Coach J. Foster. Ben Weston stretches upward in order to tip the ball in the direction of his fellow Vikings. The Reserve Basketball team ended their season with an overall record of 14-4 and a league record of 14-3. The team was composed mainly of sophomores in order to build for future varsity competition. Jim Arm- strong, Ben Weston, Dave Honold, and Dave Heggy led the team in scoring and rebounding. This year's reserves should be a great help to the Varsity squad next year. Coach Foster had high praise for the team when he said, We were very pleased with the performance of all our boys. These basketball players have provided exciting games for the enjoyment of the Viking fans. A desire to win and able coaches helped the team to a victorious season. FFKOSH SCFZAIVIBLE FOR SUPERICR RATING The freshman basketball team ended a victorious season with a 9-3 record in scheduled games. The leading . ilsl .S scorers, Mark Lukens, Bob Ward, and Tim Starrett, helped to fight off their opponents. 3234. . . . . . . This year's team has great potential, said Coach Gross. T - lt will be up to them to improve on some basic funda- mentals if they are to become a good varsity team. . 24,,.. . .. 34 ..... 48 ..... Both squads wait expectantly for the rebound as Tom Stock shoots 35 ' another ball from the foul line. 55 31,,.... 1st 38..... 33..... 32. . . . . 42 ..... 49 ..... SB. ........ WON 11 711969-1970 .EQQESHMAN Ai3tiAskeraALifrtnEcono riit 5 A HOOVER OPPONENTS . Louisville . Marllngton . Jackson . oanxoiifi South . . . Perry . . . . Oakwood . . Louisville . Taft Centorjg South Perry . Jackson . . Oalittitiood . - ..,. . ...4431 ......21 ......23 ....-422 ......34 ' ,,..ir . ..... 46 f 1 f' -'Vi ......39 ...,..42 , . .A 214,37 Lost' a ' ft' FBESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Kneeling: M. Cook, mgr., Coach D. Gross. Left to Right J. Winegard, T. Wrigley, S. Williams, J. Hall, T. Stock, B. Jamison, J. Jagger, T. Starrett D. Smith, B. Ward, J. Mallard, N. Ward. 148 1969 GOLF RECORD i W if . QFPONENTS it .... ' .. .... Ashland ... ' ..Q......10 We ...... ..... P erry .... ........ 7 'A .. Oakwood .... .... 3 .. .g. Louisville .... V2 .... ...Jackson... ....8V2 14 .... ..... F airtessu... ....5, 12.549 lt. Gletiwood Bvio! . O .. Central Catholic 9 2Vz .... . ...... Perry ....., .... 6 Va 2112 .... Glenwood ., A .... , .LL. V. Oakwood . . if 4 . . . 6, 599 .... .... C anton South .... 3112 8 Louisville 5 9. Msrttngionf . ' ,i... 3 '.t...Marlington,... .....66 1 ...Jackson... ...8 5 ...Fairtess... ...4 0 .... Glenwood .... 9 2 ...... ...Lehman... g wow 6 1,- A x - Q 1H?i,,ALoST . GOLFERS' STROKES PAR THEIR CGURSE Under the coaching of Dick King, the golf team of 1969 accumulated a record of 6 wins and 14 losses. Al- though they did not have a winning season, they played with great determination and depth in matches that might have gone either way. Spearheaded by the experienced Britt Flunion and Dave DeBlander, the Viking linksmen conquered the Oakwood Raiders by a score a 6-3, which was the highlight of the golf year. Senior Britt Flunion captured the title of Most Valuable Player and Sophomore Kent Weil took the honor of the Most Improved Player. Having lost two excellent players, the prospects for the 1970 season still look very promising with four fine re- tuning lettermen, who will carry on the team's winning spirit. GOLF TEAM. B. Kerman, D. , Catcott, K. Weida, C. Cady, Coach D. King. AGILE TENNIS TEAM SWINGS INTO ACTION TOITI Pqwell, FGQUIHI' doubles C0mlD9IIi0f, Assuming the serving stance, Walt Fleam SPYINQS 'NIO the alf HS he returns me Sphefe leans far back to gain superior smashing forcefully. power. hu The 1969 Viking Varsity tennis team, in its third organ- ized season, had an outstanding season with a record of 13 wins and 1 loss. The only loss of the season was suffered at the hands of a tough Lehman team, but this loss was later nullified by an impressive victory over the Polar Bears in a later match. This outstanding record was compiled as the result of diligent practice, hard work on form, and stress on strength and position. The team, under the guidance of Coach Donald Miller, was led through the season by Most Valuable Player, Bruce Talley. Other top players returning for the 1970 season are Robert Meister and Mickey Franta. These boys scored in matches that led to Hoover's success. Season highlights were wins over a determined Glen- wood team, strong McKinley team, and skillful Jack- son squad. -fms 'fem N, 9 1f,,,,m. ,KJ , g 1,.rf .ygt -f :ffm ,1 1?:if:s 1fiIi1tiE2:e:g.g'w,. ' .- 1551,-,,-. I .1MyW,,wes.w-,awI t t.,-:1.,,, , 7, ,. -if ts..'wwe-vJhs,?f,,:ft iv:,,r tw. 2 tc: ..ia:-Xara , f.,,7,.:t ., I f13'ta'w..,r7A.Xef ,eye--fgcxz Q 5: 7 5,fI.,, f.r,f.5fA Mg, fSvf2,kI?'a31 mmstswgirfwgdfi , . ,, V , . M- , . , - , .. H IJWL -VW, -- , ,. if , A32 H :Jun ef-JMt94!'1g'Q:'-1-H'Kf1.Kffc, .. . , - f ...fs-vc aggfgf ff,,, ,W - faq. ,,i: .r ,K.t. 4 4... 7, 'fiiqiig 'sr I s ' T' ' ' 3 .... 5 .,.. ,-,1 . ,gp -. 1 . 5.. ..... wow 13. ... v fm we Q, ,sg swu , . g x ,y lim.: f1.wf?2sFra. is 112 Tswffiwx-L Q: g,,a,,,r .. . -1 'nge 3,3 -rr tr- ,::f-am, 'V fffffii-'e 2 - 'rzffv-' t,:ff2:2 ..:qIffs-'..' ,- .. .. ,-'iw Em--'.'ax:,'f Biaz,-Ffa '41 rr P . .rgaekson . . ffl tsi, me ' ' 1 ai' oi, i'5fE,5iGQI6 :af f K n 1. .,..f, .... t ,.,,.. .at f as :ff:'x,,,,uf '.wf2,'i'fi, yiffbi, me 142511. 7 , . ,,..,. 1, ,.. t ,:,f,, W., ..,, ,.,., .,1. ,V.,,,,,,, sl- M 'm,--f1:,wf.,f'.- Q, K :m.:5'2wfe,tg7fvf, 1.zsff,f,,,t., , 'i' F311 . . .. Jackson 1. . 4 -- aiesswffiions f ifff . . fiigfricoln .T .f . .4,1'5gjgf,,fD .,,,, mlm. K, ., - 1 J5'H'iif55z5fg?ISf?i9::21'9'i:.Y is - fs.-1.-mf, ..,, .Q f.,. ., of The Hoover High cindermen came through their 1969 season with a record of five wins and four losses. The essential wins came over Perry, Glenwood, and Marlington. Top runners of the season were Paul Yoder, Most Valuable Runner, and Tim McLinden. This year there were eleven underclassmen receiving letters. These tracksters have shown great strength and en- durance in obtaining satisfactory achievements during the season. The starting line can be the most tense moment of a race. Mixed emotions run through the boys' minds as they hope the past hard work to build physical stamina will pay off. CINDEFZIVIEN EXCEL 5 is .cwest Rasa. isai.. n rtri so rwyf 4' W ...-. .,h,, s- t, ,ws , . . I .,,,,.-,,, K -- .. , .H ,955 .fs t s . 1969 TRACK nscoan Powerful Dave Kuhn launches a shot to the moon, well, almost! He gives the supreme effort needed. 151 ' HOOVERA T i T opponents 37 ....... Canton South ..... .....90 gt 69 ., ... Louisville .. . . . . .58 itl 35 .. . Cuyahciga Falls Q4 .... 92 32 .. .... Alliance ... .... .95 39 .. . .. McKinley ,... . . . . .88 84 , . . . . Perry - . s . . .tgl aev2... Glenwood .....40W' 78 . .. . . . Marfington .... .. . . .49 .... Oakwood i ..,1h ON 5 my .k.: my X in ff' ' fggvigmx. --, 5 RUNS AVERAGE TO A FINE SEASON Again this year under Head Coach Don Hertler, the Vikings roared off to another outstanding season of 16 wins and only 6 losses. As one can see, the Vikings had an extremely strong fielding team, allowing their oppo- nents to complete only 72 runs to Hoover's total of 124. Dale Wilson and Scott Freday both proved to be excellent pitchers with records of 4-0 and 5-2 respectively. Leading the team in batting were Mark Gulling with an average of .395 and Sheldon Youtz with .343. nd so m so W P m m 5' rf r' 2 m O O 3 Q AQ V 1 f Zrvifgw Q 311 ..... Lehman........... 6 . . S I 13 -9. Z3 Q13-f.. 10. . tllt lssl A 3 s lrsrss 1 A , . ., ...Il I.. chmon South 1 3 3 ..,.. Louisville .... ' 15 . . y .. . , . -. ,+ ,rrx . - Q0 . . Q I-415' 2-22 fn. to . 1 Q :A A: fb-6-wind? ' f - r W - g.. .... -A fxfugif , 14..1.. .... Jackson ..... 1 6 y 10 . . , ..... lv... V ' at A . Martirzgtbnr., . . . - 5 Q.. 3 ..... ..... M anmgzon ,... . , . ,. 6 ..... ....... L oulsvilte ...,.. , . . .-J 0 ...,............. Canton South .,... ...... A F5 3. .......... Tournamentzg,Massillon ....... worst t-sti its ' 15rjgf,i r,'gt sisrsr 1 ctltsg 3 V f cf A a I A ri vs fl QQVE X i NVE y V 3 4 it J A 4 7 4' so E, ,645 rx suvg QWE4 wow? I m1x Q VE4 2 5 . A i 1 . L BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: R. Sole, M. Plomeo, S. Youtz, H. Escola, B. Willis, D. Mohler, B. Trumpter, T. VanVraken. Back Row: T. Piatt, H. Furbee, T. Escola, S. Freday, S. Miculan, G. Glass, J. McDonald, B. Salmon, L. LaFontaine, J. Hevlow, C. Louden, M. Gulling. 152 Although behind the spotlight of the boys' basketball team, the girls' inter- scholastic basketball squad is a very spirited team of girls with fine abilities. Throughout the year, this team scrimmages teams from different schools around the county in games which are full of fun and excitement, and create a competitive spirit. The high point of the year for the girls is the annual Orange-Black game. This game is played between two squads comprised of Hoover girls and coached by Mrs. Nancy Minton. Jumpers leap high in order to tip the tossed ball to their teammates who plan to break down court for a basket. M111-Qs Sa 6 . t sw Q ur xv kkik ggi K H .... ...,, lm, ..k. 'T' Q fig, I t GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. Front How: L. Austin, cheerleaderp C. Barch, cheerleader, S. Baileyg P. Andrews, L. Dumasg S. Armstrong, P. Quinn, S. Heiserg S. Trachsel, R, Waechter. Row 2: Coach N. Mintong S. Strebelg C. Polly C. Decherg J. Blachshere3'S. Honoldg M. King, P. Martinson, K. Anderson, cheerleader, Ft. Kail, cheerleader. 153 GIRLS SHGW TECHNIQUES Girls' basketball has many enjoyable factors: lasting frindships are created while girls be- come physically fit. Sue Armstrong looks with disgust as a loose ball rolls down the floor. TEAMS ARE INSPIRED BY CHEERLEADERS' Gable Starcher returns to the Varsity Squad. Kathie Smiley is one of the few in the history of ' V . l ' Hoover High School to become a sophomore Varsity NHHCY Zlf1Ql?fS Paftlclpatlon as a cheer- cheerleader. leader contributed to the students' spirit. . yr . iiti t X. rrio yy j,.! f A . K rxkh ,L VLLVL . l-if1dSaY Cullen PUT f0f'fh 3 Qfeai amount Of eff0l'f Cheerleading provided rewarding and memorable experi- and dSi6Fmil'13Ti0f1 in her Cheefiflg Yeafs if Hoover. ences for cheerleader Sue Holdren as she aroused Viking teams to victory. 154 ACTIVE AND VIGURDUS SUPPORT The Varsity cheerleaders got quite a helping hand from the Reserve squad. The Reserves added their vigor and vitality to the pep rallies and main- tained this spirit throughout Reserve athletic competitions. Faithfully these cheerleaders rallied their team on to victory. Also, the Freshman cheerleading squad's job this year was to arouse the spirit and shouts of a class 450 strong. With the girls' pep and enthusiasm, the task was enjoyably accomplished in a mood of school spirit. 5, bi xi if 155 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Left to right: E. Miller, J Herdlicka, K. Douglas, M Pratt, K. Holdren. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Left to right: J. Edmondson, D. Staley, R. Sponseller, F. Piatt, T. Van Almen. n 4 Z I J x A fi 9 s W FQ A T , E Q + 1. gg 5 54 Fx ? 1 5 5 Y! I I' L.. GQSE: m016' We Iqmw the moi? 1362216 i to 163.618 Education is like opening an endless series of doors. Behind each succeeding door lies new and exciting territory waiting to be explored. Finding the answer to one question opens the door to a myriad of related questions. Continuing to learn can be like spending the rest of your life unwrapping a surprise package. if We know because we've been doing it throughout our corporate life. Every time we've thought we knew all there was to know about appliances, we've come upon 101 new questions looking for answers. It's sometimes difficult. It's always challenging. And it's always interesting. Q And we're sure an im- portant reason for Hoover appliance leadership is that we've never thought of ourselves as know-it-alls. THE a proud ,oastman exciting future N 159 . A 'N X - 4 5y,,1Nx, I X We' e learned one thing about profit. If you can't make a little of it,.. you can't make much of anything. Profit is what keeps a company's wheels turning. So it can keep turning out the products its customers rely on. And our wheels have been turning continuously for seventy years. Profit pays for our research and development. It helps us discover new bearing and steel uses. Profit pays for new facilities. And it pays for the people who have helped to make the profit. Can you help? Do you have the training and determina- tion it takes to meet the challenges of today's moon- rocketing technology? When you graduate, come see us. And if you plan to go on to college, remember us for the future. The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton, Ohio 44706. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 0 REGISTERED TRADEMARK Timken bearings sold in 133 countries. Manufacturing in Australia, Brazil, Canada, England, France, South Africa and U.S.A 160 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Compliments of George and Ann Armour GEORGE-ANN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Canton North Canton Amherst Park, Massillon Compliments and Best Wishes .. -' .,.5.:.:.g.g.:. .-'-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-.-. zf:-:-:-:-:-F:-:-1 I-. 'n'n'a'-'n'o'-'.'-'-N '.g,g.:.:.:.g.'.'.'.'. .'.'. .,..,.'..:,.g.g.g.g. .:.g. ' !3'- 2'fI:Z5Z5.-3:5:5.-.-.-.- '-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-' an--dllllllllllIIllIllllllilllltttllllllllltllltltlttttt If Q .l-. Best Wishes to Class of 1970 CUSTOM AUTO BODY North Canton Industrial Park 4160 Kevin Street N. W. Phone 499-8922 Collision Repair and Ftustproofing Specialists Owner Flon Tietzer Portrait Photographers ComPlim9f1TS Of FERRARO'S PASTRY SHOP 6418 N. Whipple Best in Pastry, Birthday, Wedding Cakes and Fresh Baked Breads M45 W T 452 5789 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily . usc. - CANTON, OHIO Including Sunday 1 161 AFCO RUBBER C O R P O R A T I O N Quality is remembered longer than price Telephone: 12165 499-7850 7505 Freedom Street. North Canton, Ohio 44720 2111121411 tsrrteessree HHIIEII Tape Center 410 market ave. n. 8s mellett mall --- Canton oh1o Compliments of HARRY LONDON CANDIES, INC. 1281 South Main Street North Canton Mhni Ienem lllllllllilli BlllllI.EIlE SUFTEIIE BIIB SIIFTII SPIII Illlllll Flll lllllll BIEIIIII lllllllllilli lllllllllllllll is ' -Q--1... K A. L ...ann-N. BoB's Music STORE GEORGE DIFEO FORD 315 South Main Street North Canton Sheet Music - Accessories - Instruments Compliments of MATHIE COAL AND SUPPLY, INC. 4215 Portage St. North Canton Compliments of GETZ'S BODY SHOP Auto Body Repair 8t Painting Kendall Rust-Proofing Air-Conditioning Repair 8t Sales 1012 South Main St. North Canton, Ohio 494-1010 SALES AND SERVICE You Can't Drive Overhead Why Pay For lt A Complete Selection of High Quality School Supplies Gifts - Stationery Gfeeimg Cafds BOWLUS-KOHMANN RAMBLER CO. 1130 South Main Street MARTIN'S Phone 494-9630 STATIQNERS FRED KOHMANN Ft .Ph :499-7565 ' Both Street Plaza es one North Canton, Ohio 44720 Canton 492-5722 RCA-ZENITH COLOR TV SALES AND SERVICE NORTH CANTON RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 440 North Main St. N. Canton 499-4500 ii- 1 : J. L. Plumbing and Heating 1105 Portage St. Canton, Ohio Compliments of it p,ll I tttt tta, It - A I ,L J. L. SHAFER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LESTER BROWN 107 south Main, North Canton AUTO SERVICE 4996855 164 THE MOHLER LUMBER COMPANY 4214 Portage St. North Canton 499-6847 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '70 125 S. Main St. 499-8547 N. Canton Congratulations from VIKING SPORTING GOODS Where Customers are Treated as Sports Owner-Mgr. Maurice Rosey Rosenberry g .- Compliments of VIKING BARBER SHOP 232 Glenwood S.E. North Canton Compliments of DOG 'N' SUDS g' 4371 Portage North Canton 494-2006 SCHILTZ SHOE SERVICE Weyenberg and Massagic Shoes Gerberich Boys' Shoes Red Wing Shoes-Interwoven Socks Red Ball Rubber Footwear 938 S. Main St. North Canton gel goiclessio Coff 1 ure Two Locations NORTH CANTON 1214 S. Main St. LAKE PLAZA 1330 Whipple Rd. 165 Compliments of NORTH CANTON RECREATION For Your Bowling and Dining Out Pleasure 409 Applegrove Road 499-7973 THE JEWELRY BOX 6739 Whipple Ave. N.W. North Canton, Ohio 494-9699 CONGRATULATIONS! To The Future Home Buyers! 623 S. Main Street North Canton, Ohio 499-8153 2 l Xi' X Congratulations to 'fp ' C Q ' r'i'Kfw1ri'Jli the Class of '70 3-,s rtqxh k,.,s5'-Tw Q X GREGORY GALVANIZING , . . 'The Most interesting Furniture Store In Northeastern Ohio AND A METAL PROCESSING Robert A. Pfeil - Leo F. Kotte INC. NORTH CANTON TIRE SALES Canton, Ohio 206 Schneider Rd. N. Canton, Ohio 44720 494-9600 166 NICKISON JEWELERS Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair North Main Plaza 1114 N. Main St. North Canton Compliments of LEWIS AND GREENHO FURNITURE Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of '70 THE BRIDAL HOUSE 2216 Cleveland Ave. N.W. We Welcome All Prospective Brides As We Have A Different Style To Offer Each of You I W.-w v THE ,Q c. N. VICARY coMPANY Varsity Shop 3rd Floor Clothing for Teen-agers and Men GILBERT'S 109 South Main North Canton Lunches 81 Fountain Service Ben Heggy's Candies Gilbert R. lngold, Jr. Owner Congratulations to the Class of '70 KURTZ PLUMBING 8. HEATING Greentown Congratulations to the Class of '70 SPEE-D-FOODS Open 7 Days 'til Midnight Your Locally Owned and Operated Convenience Food Stores 4075 Portage Rd. 6304 N. Market North Canton North Easton Village Compliments of TED'S RESTAURANT Lunches - Dinners Banquets 3522 Cleveland Ave. Canton, Ohio Tournoux-McDowell Auto Sales and Service, Inc. 520 N. Main-N. Canton WHERE SERVICE STARTS WITH THE DEAL B. L. Tournoux Tom McDowell Your Local Plymouth Headquarters SCHAFER-MESSERLY DRUG CO. A fine drug store in a fine community. We have kept up with the progrss of our community for the past 50 years. Prescriptions, Camera supplies, Medicines, Cosmetics, and many other supplies. Our pharmacists: JAMES A. CROSS - EUGENE SCHAFER Are here to help you. North Canton 499-2564 Free Parking in rear 168 Compliments of HELFRICH DIE CASTING COMPANY, INC. 207 Schneider Rd. North Canton DOYLE'S FABRIC AND YARN SHOP 1178 South Main Street North Canton 499-3600 FABRICS-YAFINS NOTIONS AND NEEDLEWORK Compliments of PORTAGE ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. Thermal Control Specialists 499-2727 Compliments of DUMONT'S SPORTING GOODS 134 Fifth St. Canton Finley L. Dietz, Manager Best Wishes to the Class of '70 R. H. WESTON MODELS 81 PATTERNS 916 Portage St. 499-6676 MlLLER's FLowERs 1210 S. Main North Canton Best Wishes to Class of '70 CARL SPONSELLER 81 SONS Mechanical Contractors Plumbing 8t Heating North Canton 499-3522 Compliments of WILEY'S PHARMACY 954 South Main Street North Canton 499-7815 GREENHO'S SUNOCO, INC. Party Ice - Mufflers - Shocks Wheel Balancing 550 North Main Street North Canton Serving North Canton Area Residents Since 1952 499-3200 Road Service 499-7305 JUSTINE'S GIFT SHOP 225 North Main Best Wishes to the Class of '70 QUIMBY MATERIAL HANDLING INC. North Canton 499-6660 ALLIS-CHALMERS LIFT TRUCKS Compliments of North Canton O. M. SMITH APPLIANCES 499-6325 Distinctive Wedding Party Millinery - invitations - Supplies 607 South Main Street North Canton 499-5465 8484 WALKER MEATS Quality Meats for Home Freezers Georgetown St. Louisville WJAN TV- 17 Box 187 Canton 875-5542 Compliments of VANITY FAIR DRY CLEANING 1234 South Main Street North Canton NORTH CANTON HARRISON PAINT 936 S. Main 499-4207 SHELL'S GUN 81 ARCHERY CENTER Complete Pro Shop-Professional Instruction 10071 Cleveland Avenue N.W. Greentown 499-8243 RUSLEE'S LOUNGE FINE FOOD 4151 Portage Street North Canton 171 STERN AND MAN N'S Thanks Cynthia Hayes for being this year's TEEN BOARD REPRESENTATIVE From Hoover A 30th Street Plaza Downtown Canton Compliments of WYLES HEATING MACK PHARMACY Your Prescription and AND Gift Stores AIR CONDITIQNING, INC. 414 South Main North Canton 499-2644 807 Wertz Canton Compliments of HOme 492-1136 Office 494-1333 STRAUSSER AND DOERSCHUK, INC. HOLL HARDWARE Plumbing 8t Heating Hotpoint Appliances GREENTOWN SOHIO Wheel Balancing - Lubrication Tires - Batteries 24 Hour AAA Service 499-9069 Dan Garman, Mgr. Eljer Fixtures Barnes Pumps Residence: Office: 503 38th St. N.W. 6747 Whipple Canton N. Canton 172 ' 1 f!f- Comphmenm of Since 1952 Q DEMMER A i HARDWARE SOUTH MAIN AMERICAN ii gi., 6734 Whipple 1120 S. Main St. N. Canton N th C t or an on AINmum,Pmp. C::,J 499-9097 Finest Filtered Gasoline Compliments of HILSCHER - CLARKE Your Goodyear Tire Dealer ELECTRIC CQMPANY uv'9 '- W. 8. J. CHEVROLET NORTH CANTON 499-3353 173 THE EXCEL MOLD AND MACHINE CO. PLASTIC MOLDS DIE CAST DIES 7661 Freedom Street North Canton Congratulations to the Class of '70! Compliments of DAVE'S HANDY STORE Congratulations I to the Class of '70 Compliments of DALE'S FABRIC SALES 9900 Cleveland Ave. Greentown Ohio HOUSE OF ROSES 1112 N. Main Street North Canton 494-1153 Congratulations Class of '70 EWTH Best Wishes Class of '70 TIQUE SHOPPE 1411 Portage N. Canton Rmmeaafllaadmea M 499 2612 P o Box 8800 7100 WHIPPLE AVE. N. w. - CANTON, OHIO L agyfig' . L I III'-IIIIIIII IIIII ? . A ' -y:...R'H l.'Q J:' 'Qgmmrjtr I MII- ykellxi xxftxrfmxkj' 'f 'I W S 447 N. Main St. North Canton I I I ' It tttt t'tt 1. , , , . - l ,,.' 'O S ' I 1 1 ' 'A 'f H , I I list s , - . NW? I Hr-w,,,32m.i,-t, I K 5 y -v-v-in a- rw' 'Nm in .. W-nw-un 2 gt We I , BURROUGHS-AMIET ELECTRONICS. INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRONIC PARTS 2705 Fulton Drive N.W. Canton 175 C. z,h mizl vthzzh V, M . ,,7E J .. 4 I Q I' :1 4 , 1245 S. Main St. ,.- QQQQ . or .,, .. .:,. , ,,,, .,.,,, . . oo o o 1 W 0, I l ..:. if North Canton 499-4937 Good luck and best wishes to the Class of 70 NORTH CANTON PLATING CO. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '70 520 N. Woodside I Rear S 499-4413 IGA FOODLINER W. Noebe-Karl R. Noebe INDUSTRIAL HARD 315 North Main Street CHROME PLATING Nom Canton NORTH CANTON SUN Congratulations to the PRINTING AND PUBLISHING mass of '70 502 South Main Street QUIK-CLEAN LAUNDRY 499-2531 77 CGTIIZGI' 176 Compliments of WILLIS MCTOR COMPANY 202 West Maple St. North Canton 44720 1 l Compliments of SERVICE TOOL AND at SUPPLY co. 4. tts s, if 7550 Freedom N.w. ,III 'fi rf Industrial Park Compliments of Greentown, Ohio SERVING NORTHERN STARK COUNTY THE RAY FIDOE AGENCY, INC. 219 South Main Street N. Canton, Ohio 44720 Telephone: 499-2594 THE HARLEIGH INN 500 North Main North Canton, Ohio Compliments of scHARlo's fl E, to r ' PASTRY SHOPPE I 'I' ' ' ' Best wishes to me Class of '70 NICKl.E'S BAKERY --'l-- umm -25 Navarre FIISNIGIIT MA- 617 NORTH MAIN STREET NORTH CANTON 20, OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of '70 PAUL WEBER, BUILDER BOB - O - LINK GOLF COURSE 178 't ' A Q' FW DN , iw .K it M 9 ,S , ,Mi f if its YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK THE HARTER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC North Canton Office extends to the HOOVER HIGH 1970 GRADUATING CLASS heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future DISCOU T RUG5 l A 1100 NORTH MAIN PLAZA N. CANTON 3009 Harrisburg AX Q' 5 u l Illini. V x ,iv f ':A,li'fIlIi:! J: Eiff iii fiiigml Qx Im 'fifty 77 Shopping Qkl iiiiqiii X Center O4 -2 5-Et' yfo if Nuo LAWSON'S STORE 932 South Main St. North Canton 499-9050 1XQXYQYQaXSXmm 5' 4 .V ,p,p,,'- Q A M: A -K-, f ff ff' 1243 Raft Road S.W. Canton, Ohio 477-6751 DIVISIONS Buck Hill Concrete Ohio Tar and Asphalt Central States Construction Canton Aggregate A. E. Construction R. D. FRYE HARDWARE Paints - Electrical Supplies Builders' Hardware - Plumbing 950 S. Main, North Canton 499-3387 VALLEY VIEW SUPPLY Simplicity Power Equipment 1325 Portage St. North Canton 499-5444 For Family llun in the Sun X 9 N ' 9 - it 4. '. ,.. Q GOLF if 'F SWI OLUB Ili' I Lal' li I 0900 MARKET AVE. N. .-ff' L- L' lift., A S 7050 MARKET AVE. N. NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44721 4 'K -. F ' NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44721 499-2353 'n ' 499-5877 TOPP'S CHALET RESTAURANT 5401 Whipple N.W. Nick Zenallis Good yearbooks come from ideas which are transformed by careful planning and execution into realities. They require imagination, planning and ability. These are the resources we offer you in our complete yearbook service. Dummy layouts, graphic design and art, offset or letterpress printing, binding and cover composition. NEW DIRECTIONS We also provide creative photography as an optional service under separate contract. Remember, a yearbook is the cabinet for treasured memories. Don't gamble on quality. Our ability is your safeguard of excellence. YEARBOOKS CONSOLIDATED GRAPHIC ARTS CCJFIP. sow FULTON omvi N vv, P O Box me - CANTON, owio wie - PHONE 402-zoso 181 ADVERTISERS INDEX . Afco Rubber Corporation . . . Baab's Service Station .... Bob-O-Link Golf Course . . . Bob's Music Store ......... Bowlus-Kohmann Rambler . .. Bridal House ............. Lester Brown Auto Service ..... Burroughs-Amiet Electronics . . . Camelot Music ..,............ Central-Allied Enterprises, Inc. Classic Coiffu res .............. Climalene Company ......... Consolidated Graphic Arts . . . Custom Auto Body ........ Dale's Fabric Sales ..... Dave's Handy Store .... DeHoff Realty Agency .... Demmer Hardware ............ George DiFeo Ford ............ Doerschuk Plumbing 81 Heating, l Dog 'N' Suds ................. Doyle's Fabric 81 Yarn Shop . . . Dumont's Sporting Goods .... Dynamic Discount Drugs . . . Edgewood .............. Ferraro's Bakery ...,... Ray Fidoe Agency ........ Fosnight Floor Covering . .. R. D. Frye Hardware ...... George-Ann's .,....... Getz's Body Shop .... Gilbert's .............. Greenho's Sunoco, Inc. . . . Greentown Sohio ......... Gregory Galvanizing, lnc. . . . . Harleigh Inn ................. Harter Bank 81 Trust Company . . Helfrich Die Casting Company l'lC.,.. ..,. Hilscher-Clarke Electric Company .... ..... Hoffman Drugs ............... Hoover Company ............. House of Roses . . . HummeI's IGA ............. Janson Industries QWJANJ . . . Jewelry Box, Inc. ........ . Justine's Gift Shop ........... J. L. Kolp Plumbing 81 Heating ... Kurtz Plumbing 81 Heating ..... Lawson Milk Company ........ Lewis and Greenho Furniture .... London's Candies .......... Mack Pharmacy ........ Martin's Stationers ........ Mathie Coal 81 Supply, lnc. . . Miller's Flowers 8t Gifts .... Mohler Lumber Company . . . Nickison Jewelers ............... Nickles Bakery ................... North Canton Harrison Paint Corp. North Canton Plating Co. ........ . North Canton Radio 81 Appliance .... North Canton Recreation ,............ North Canton Sun Printing 8t Publishing North Canton Tire Sales ............. Nye's Department Store .... ' Portage Electric Products .... Quik Clean Laundry ............ Quimby Material Handling, Inc. . .. Ruslee's Lounge ............... Schafer-Messerly Drugs .... Schario's Pastry Shoppe .... Schiltz Shoe Service ...... Service Tool 8l Supply Co. . . , J. L. Shafer Agency .......... Shell's Gun 81 Archery Center . . . O. M. Smith Appliances ....... Smyth Business Machines South Main American Spee-D-Foods ..,....,.. Carl Sponseller 81 Sons Stern 8. Mann's ............. Strausser 8g Holl Hardware ...... Ted's Restaurant ............,... Timken Roller Bearing Company .... Tique Shoppe .................. Topp's Chalet ......... . . . Tournoux-McDowell .... Troup and Pluto ,...... Valley View Supply ....... Vanity Fair Dry Cleaning . . . C. N. Vicary Company .... Viking Barber Shop .... Viking Sporting Goods .... W 8 J Chevrolet ....... Walker Meats .....,........... R. H. Weston Models 8t Patterns . . WiIey's Pharmacy ............... Willis Motor Company ............ Wyles Heating 81 Air Conditioning .... Xcel Mold 81 Machine ............. Your Pizza Shop ...... . .. Zane's Country Barn GOLD PATRONS Mr. 8t Mrs. John C. Arnold Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. St Mrs. Joseph H. Cain Mr. 8t Mrs. Phil K. Hissner Mr. 81 Mrs. John T. Russell Mr. 8t Mrs Joseph S. Bendle . Charles Strausser SILVER PATRONS Mr. 8t Mrs Mr. 8t Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8t Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8t Mrs Mr. 8t Mrs. Paul G. Basner William J. Bear Monteith R. Bilkert Robert F. Bishop George Bozeka Steve Bozeka M. F. Burt B8tW Communications Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8t Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8t Mrs Mr. 8t Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8t Mrs Dr. 8t Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8t Mrs. Mr. 8t Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8t Mrs. Dr. 8t Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond E. Carson Dennis J. Coughlin James A. Cross Sumner W. Day Donald G. Deane Robert E. Eckstein Eugene Green T. K. Harris Orin Herrington Gerald S. Lohr Ambrose Martz H. O. Morris Wendel P. Creolt James L. Powell Paul E. Reed Leo J. Scharver Harold W. Scott Floyd Shambaugh Paul Sigelmier Clarence V. Smith Ralph Stahler Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Troup Mr. 8t Mrs Charles R. Turner Mr. 81 Mrs Richard Watson Dr. 8t Mrs. R. C. Werstler Dr. 81 Mrs. Daniel W. Adams 925 S. Main Bill's Barber Shop 706 S. Main Dr. 8t Mrs. Andrew W. Botschner 925 S. Main Mr. 81 Mrs. A. L. Button 3101 State Street Mr. 8t Mrs. Richard Davis 1018 Sunset Dogwood Center Barber Shop 1024 N. Main Dr. C. E. Ehlers 207 Citizens Building Dr. 8t Mrs. Robert Fitz 925 S. Main Dr. 81 Mrs. James R. Freeborn 506 S. Main Friends of the Class of '70 Gazzles Dr. 8t Mrs. T. Hoover 925 S. Main Mr. 8t Mrs. Michael Karlo 512 S. Main Dr. 8t Mrs. W. T. Krichbaum 319 W. Glenwood Dr. 81 Mrs. Harry A. Osborne 901 Schneider Dr. 81 Mrs. Samuel W. Pfouts 717 S. Main Dr. 8t Mrs. J. A. Smith 901 Schneider Dr. Lewis A. Snyder 620 N. Main Dr. 8t Mrs. J. G. Tifft 925 S. Main Wiedman Funeral Home 525 N. Main ,F J. 5 I I--.wqfbq T111 M ..,. .., ,S wait wt gjifnf' ls T Q Surrounded by the tools of her trade is this year's hard-working business manager, Pam Harrison. Disheveled editor, Barb Eckstein, takes a moment to contemplate the complexity of organizing a two hundred-page yearbook such as l-loover's Viking. W -3 E 5 Q, t QQ 5 Q -Q 5 3 an g rx i 1 J X Looking over copy and pictures of the various clubs, honor organizations, and scholarship teams which are contained in the activities section of the yearbook are editor, Kathy Gibbons, and other activities staff members, Peg Bortz, Andrea Bozeka, and Joel Owens. HOOVEFVS SUPERSTAFF COIVIPILES VIKING Beginning in the spring of '69 the 1969-70 yearbook staff embarked on a long year of preparation and exasperation. The staff's first job involved deciding upon a professional photographer. Summer brought a more com- plicated and time-consuming duty, organizing a ladder diagram. The ladder diagram, which was compiled by the various section editors, is a description of material to be on each page of the book. The layout was then drawn up by a professional artist. Fall was the time for real bustling. All staff members were in high gear as they arranged for picture taking, wrote copy, and cropped photographs. The word deadline caused many nightmares. But now the staff is breath- ing easier for their work is done, and they can pass the responsibility and experience on to the staff of '71. 184 Cooperation between photographers, Mike Green and Debbie Reed, and other members of this year's staff has resulted in a better finished product, more expres- sive pictures. ss... i 3 ' f ' i w ' , I V---- ' li 7 1-X 5 ' 5 2 it if ff? i C e .gg , C -f ri gs! N af Q af Q' 7 e L5 , .. r, , X, .X I' . 5 YY: :r tk, , z S l it 'E . ts f Q 3 1' 5 N 5 K t M, Y ks, Trying to establish some semblance of order in the photography files is photo secretary Debbie Knlsely N-Q x it tt-as Q kv' il 2 2 QQ rifiiiii s W sw With their perceptive eyes keyed to all of Hoover's sports events Pat Smith Sue Armstrong ieditorl, Cindy Houston, and Pat Ellsworth must visualize the layout page Indexing the entire yearbook and keeping their many files in order are Nancy Bishop Nancy Her ringtori, and Charlene Hudak The most frantic members of the staff are Becky Hertler and Julie Joliat, who are responsible for proofreading. Lynda Petros points out a typing error to Barb Jewell as the other staff typist, Linda Oberlin, takes a practice round. r Www Those staff members who went out on the road to see to it that enough advertisement was sold to keep the annual Hin business are Susie McLinden, Lucy Wisniewski, Karen Lohr, Marsha Hill, Nadine Seounde, Sue Peters, and Joan Sigelmier. 186 In close contact with the faculty and administration are the members of the academic staff, Joy Trott, Debbie Stefan, and editor, Sally Farbeann. eva, .s All fine musicians themselves, Lorrie Weeks, Cathy Kolp, and Faith Weston are especially well-suited to making the music section a cross-section of Hoover's music department. STAFF EXU DES TALENTS Jan Powell, Jan Tillitski, and Nadyne Slayman depend upon their creative insight to build a feature section which effectively portrays student life. 5 'ir 44 i- The Viking's most patient staff mem- bers, Jean Kabala, Jan Deibel tedi- tory, and Susie Williams, are respon- sible for writing many eye-catching headlines that fit in odd spaces. 187 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABEL, BECKY JANE A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 15 Girls Glee Club 15 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 35 Student Librarian 25 Sopho- more Mixed 2. ALEX, RICHARD ALLEN Booster Club 2, 35 Hall Monitor 1, 2. ALEXANDER, CATHY LEE Future Secretaries 25 Girls Glee Club 2. ALLARD, KRISTINE ELLEN Future Nurses 15 G.A.A. 1, 3. AMAN, BARBARA Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 French Club 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Majorette 45 Orchestra 4. AMIET, PATRICE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Guidance Office Aid 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club Officer 3. ANDERSON, REX Bower Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 1, 25 Print Club 2. ANDREA, MARGARET Attendance Office Aide 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Officer 35 Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Office Aide 45 satin Club 1, 25 Medical Arts Club 1, 2, ANDREWS, SALLY JEAN A'CappelIa Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers Officer 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club Officer 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 15 Main Office Aid 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Scholarship Teams 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. ARMSTRONG, SUSAN DEBORAH Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Officer 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Latift Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. BAINES, PAULA A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Sophomore Mixed 2. Baker, Jon Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Football 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Viking Views 3, 4. BALL, JAMES Band 2, 3, 45 Boster Club 45 Cadet Band 15 Latin Club 15 National Merit Commen- dation Winner 4. BARCHALK, SCOTT Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 45 Hall Monitor 25 Marble Team 35 Track 3, 4. BARRY, MITCHELL Baseball 1, 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 3. BARTOLUCCI, RAUL HECTOR Cross Country 45 Spanish Club 45 Ex- change Student 4. BAUER, KATHLEEN Art Club 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 1. BAUS, WILLIAM E. Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1. BEAVERS, DEBBI Art Club 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Future Nurses 15 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BECK, ROBERT BENDLE, JILL ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club Of- ficer 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Office Aide 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Student Council 1. BERNARDINO, JOAN A'CappelIa Choir 45 Annual Staff 45 Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, 35,Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Guidance Office Aid 45 Home Ec. Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 2f Student Council 3. BILKERT, MONTEITH Band 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Transfer 3. BISHOP, DEBRA EILEEN Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Guidance Office Aide 35 Viking Views 3, 4. BISHOP, NANCY Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Main Office Aide 2, 35 Student Council 2. BLACKMON, WAYNE Transfer 4. BLEDSOE, EDWARD A. BOOZE, THOMAS Track 1. BOWER, ROBERT LYNDEN Booster Club 2, 45 Class Officer 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 45 Math Club 45 Student Coun- cil 15 Track 1, 35 Wrestling 1. BOZEKA, ANDREA LYNN Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club Officer 35 Viking Views 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor, Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Student Council Of- ficer 45 Student Librarian 1. BRANDAU, DAVID RAY A'Cappella Choir 45 French Club 45 Hi- Lows 45 Medical Arts Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Transfer 4. BREDON, KIM BROOKS, BRAD ALLEN A'Cappella 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Mixed 2. BROWN, LOUIS JAY Basketball 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Scholar- ship Teams 1. 188 BROWNSBERGER, SCOTT J. Booster Club 4. BURNHAM, DOUGLAS Wrestling 25 Transfer 2. CAHILL, SUSAN E. Booster Club 1, 2, 45 French Club 1, 25 Future Teachers 1, 25 Viking Views 4. CAIN, DOUGLAS A. CANTINI, NANCY LAURA Annual Staff 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Guidance Office Aide 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Prom Attendant 35 Student Council 3. CARLSON, RANDAL LEE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Football 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL, REBECCA S. Booster Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 4. CINDRIC, DEBRA KATHLEEN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3. CLIMES, PAULA J. Booster Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Student Librarian 1. CLOUSER, MARK E. Wrestling 1, 2. CLULO, KATHRYN A. Booster Club 1, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 25 Home Ec. Club 2. COCKERHAM, JUDITH MARIE A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. COCKLIN, LINDA L. Booster Club 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COEN, ROBERT A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. COLE, DEBORAH ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 4. COULTER, LINDA Booster Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Future Secretaries 35 National Merit Semi- finalist 25 Scholarship Teams 2. COX, JILL SUSAN Attendance Office Aid 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club Officer 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 4. CRAVEN, NANCY Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club Officer 3, 45 Student Council 45 Thespians 1. CROSS, JAN ICE RAYE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Main Office Aide 4. CROSS, KATHLEEN ANN Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 Biology Honorary 2, 35 Future Nurses 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Officer 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Librarian 4. CUCERZAN, ALEXIS A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Viking Views 45 Transfer 3, CULLEN, LINDSAY ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 25 Future Secretaries 35 Guidance Office Aide 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club Officer 45 Student Council 4. DAHLER, MICHAEL CARL Booster Club 45 Cross Country 25 Debate 15 Latin Club 15 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 National Commendation Winner DAILY, STAN Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Golf 15 Student Council 25 Wrestling 1, 2. DAUGHERTY, MARY A'CappeIla Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 25 Sophomore Mixed 2. DAVIS, CHERYL DONNETTE A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Accompanists 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Future Teachers 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 15 Hi-Lows 45 Sophomore Mixed 25 Viking Views 3, 4. DEANE, DIANE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 2, 3. DEIBEL, JANICE MAE A'Cappella Choir 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 35 Student Council 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. DELONG, DAN Print Club 3, 45 Print Club Officer 4. DEVORE, DENNIS Art Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Football 15 German Club 15 Wrestling 1, DOMER, DEBRA LYNN Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 1, 25 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Melorette 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3. ECKSTEIN, BARBARA Annual Staff 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 3. EGAN, FREDRICK Baseball 15 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 45 German Club 25 Golf 45 Hall Monitor 45 Marble Team 3. ELLSWORTH, PATRICIA ANN Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 4. FARBEANN, SALLY Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Transfer 3. FAULHABER, JAY HENRY Chess Club 3, 4. FERRY, JAY Booster Club 3. FILHOUR, LOUIS A'Cappelle Choir 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Medical Arts Club 4. FISHER, MARK LEWIS A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 German Club 15 Wrestling 2. FORTNEY, PAMELA JEANNE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. FOSTER, MARY FRAKE, GORDON LEE Baseball 15 Booster Club 1, 35 Marble Team 35 Student Council 2. FREDAY, RALPH SCOTT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FREEBORN, MARY JO Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Student Librarian 1. FRIGLEY, KATHRYN Transfer 3. FROELICH, KARL FROMM, CHRISTINE Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 15 Cadet Band 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 35 Viking Views 3, 4. FRY, THOMAS ALLEN Biology Club 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2. FRYMIRE, CLAUDIA J. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 4. FULK, LYNNE MARIE Art Club 35 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4. FURBEE, HOWARD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 35 Booster Club 4. GAUMER, LELAND C. A'Cappella 3, 45 Football 1, GEESE, JOANELL Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Future Secretaries 2, 35 Future Secretaries Officer 35 G.A.A. 15 Maiorette 3, 4. GEIB, RANDALL LEE A'Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club Officer 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lows 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Track 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2. GERBER, DOUGLAS Eosom 189 GIBBONS, KATHRYN Annual Staff 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Future Teachers 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Medical Arts Club 25 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Scholarship Teams 1. GLASS, GARY LEE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 2. GLIDDEN, WILLIAM CHARLES Annual Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Biology Honorary 25 Hall Monitor 25 Math Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. GONSER, CINDA LOU Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1. GRANT, GREGORY R. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 35 Debate 25 Latin Club 15 National Merit Commendation Winner 1, 2, 3, 4. G ROSS, STEVEN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Print Club 2, 35 Student Council 1. GUENTHER, LINDA KAY Accompanists 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Art Club Officer 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Student Librarian 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 35 Viking Views 2, 3. GULLING, MARK V. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Latin Club 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 2. GURGANUS, JAMES HAIDET, CYNTHIA KAY Booster Club 2, 45 Future Secretaries 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Office Aide 45 Home Ec. Club 4. HALL, KAREN ANN Annual Staff 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 15 German Club 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 3. HAMRICK, RON HANSEN, DEAN HARRIS, BOB Golf 2. HARRISON, PAMELA J. Accompanists 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 3. HARWELL, GERARD LYN Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 1. HAYES, CYNTHIA Annual Staff 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HERDLICKA, JENNIFER LYNN A'Cappella 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Future Teachers 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 25 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES HERRINGTON, NANCY JANE A'CappeIIa Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Biology Club 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers Officer 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Guidance Office Aide 2, 4. HERRITT, PAMELA JEAN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 3. HERSHEY, JANET LEE Future Nurses 25 Future Secretaries 15 G.A.A. 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Transfer 2. HESSMAN, ROBERT LEROY Baseball 15 Football 25 Wrestling 15 Track 3. HETRICK, LYNN Football 1. HILL, MARSHA Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Medical Arts Club 25 Spanish Club 4. HILL, ROBIN L. Art Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Student Council 1. HILLHOSE, ROBERT ANDREW Basketball 15 Football 15 German Club 1. HISSNER, TIM Football 1. HOHLER, GERRY A'CappeIla Choir 2, 35 Print Club 2. HOLBEN, TERRY Baseball 25 Basketball 1. HOLDREN, SUSAN MARIE Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 45 3 Future Teachers 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 4' Student Council 2. 1 I HOLLAND, SHIRLEY ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1 2' Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HONOLD, TED Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Football 15 Latin Club 15 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Student Council Officer 45 Tennis 2, 3. HORNER, SHIRLEE Booster Club 15 Future Secretaries 25 Stu- dent Librarian 3. HOWES, GARY Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 Marble Team 35 Wrest- ling 1, 2. HUBLER, EVELYN Booster Club 15 Cadet Band 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Officer 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2. HUDAK, CHARLENE Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 15 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Student Librarian 3. HUDSON, JODY LYNN Band 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Scholarship Teams 2. HUFF, RODNEY KENT A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Marble Team 35 Sophomore Mixed 2. HUGHES, EDWARD JOSEPH HYLTON, SANDRA GAIL Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHNSON, JOLIE Art Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Transfer 3. JOLIAT, JULIE MARIE Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 French Club Officer 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 25 Thespians 2, 3, 4. JONES, KIM ELAINE Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Guidance Office Aide 4. KALAGIDIS, CYNTHIA ANN Art Club 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 25 G.A.A. 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KALKREUTH, DONNA RAE Booster Club 25 Girls Glee Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Latin Club Officer 1. KANGAS, KATHY JO Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2. KARLO, KAREN SUE Accompanists 35 Band 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 4. KEMPH, CATHY ANN Home Ec. Club 1. KENDIG, ROBERTA RAE A'Cappela Choir 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 35 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Sophomore Mixed Choir 2. KEYES, KERRY WALLACE A'CappeIla Choir 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Hall Monitor 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Officer 4. KIENZLE, JAMES F. Annual Staff 35 Booster Club 2, 35 German Club 15 Math Club 2, 3. KILLION, TERESA ANNE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Home Ec. Club 3. KING, MICHAEL KINTZ, RON Biology Club 25 Booster Club 2, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 4. KLEE, KIM KLINK, cAnL 190 KNISELY, DEBRA SUE Annual Staff 45 Art Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Main Office Aide 45 Student Council 2. KOLP, CATHERINE SUE A'CappelIa Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Attendance Office Aide 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls State 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. KURTZ, MILDRED PAULETTE Future Secretaries 15 G.A.A. 45 Booster Club 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Viking Views 3. LAFONTAINE, LAWRENCE RAY Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 15 Marble Team 3. LAMA, MICHAEL LARGE, PEGGY ANN Band 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 German Club 1, 25 Malorette 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club Officer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls State 3. LAUTENSCHLAGER, SANDRA KAY LATZENHEISER, JOHN A'CappelIa Choir 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Math Club 4. LAWRENCE, SUE Booster Club 2, 35 Future Nurses 1. LEPORE, FRANK JOHN A'CappelIa Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 4. LIPP, MARTHA Band 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 4. LOHR, KAREN LYNN Annual Staff 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Hall Monitor 35 Medical Arts Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Scholar- ship Teams 25 Thespians 3, 4. LOSCH, SCOTT Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Biology Club 2, 35 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 45 Cross Count-y 45 Debate 1, 25 Football 15 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholar- ship Teams 1, 2, 3. LOTZ, JEFFREY Biology Club 2, 35 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 French Club Officer 45 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Scholarship Teams 25 Track 1. LOUDON, CRAIG ALAN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3. LOWDEN, CAROL LEE Booster Club 3, 4. LUCKNER, KIM SCOTT Basketball 15 Class Officer 25 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Golf 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 45 Wrestling 3. LUKE, THOMAS MICHAEL MAGEE, DEBRA KAY Booster Club 3, 45 Future Secretaries 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Home Ec. Club Officer 4. MANSE, ELLEN WOODBURN Booster Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3, MARTELLI, JOSEPH T. Booster Club 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 45 Marble Team 3. MARTIN, FRANCIS Booster Club 4. MARTIN, KARL WHITMER Band 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Cadet Band 15 Football 15 German Club 1, 25 Math Club 15 National Merit Semifinalist 35 Orchestra 1, 2. MARTZ, GREGORY Baseball 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Transfer 1. MASON, STEPHEN EARL Biology Club 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club Officer 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club Officer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 National Merit Commendation Winner 4. MATSON, RONDA ANN Booster Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 2. MATSON, WENDY ANN Annual Staff 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3. MCCOUL, MELANIE MAE Booster Club 1, 25 Future Nurses 15 Future Teachers 1, 25 German Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical Arts Club 2. MCDONALD, DENNIS VERNON A'CappeIIa Choir 2, 3, 4. MCDONALD, DONALD ARTHUR A'Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Hall Monitor 4. MCDONALD, JEFFREY CROWELL Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Class Officer 45 Football 15 German Club 25 Student Coun- cil 2 MCLINDEN, SUSAN JEAN A'CappeIla Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 4' Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3' Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Viking Views 4. MCQUEEN, DAVID A'CappeIla Choir 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 2 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 45 German Club 5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MEISTER, FREDERICK GEORGE MEISTER, R. H,, JR. Basketball 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Latin Club Officer 25 Math Club 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHEL, TIMOTHY IAN Booster Club 35 Football 3, 4. MICULAN, SCOT ALDO Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Marble Team 35 Student Council 4. MIESMER, JACK Booster Club 4. MILLER, MARCIA ELIZABETH Annual Staff 35 Art Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 45 Student Council 4. MILLER, PAUL JAY Print Club 15 Print Club Officer 1. MILLER, SCOTT DALE A'CappeIIa Choir 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 Marble Team 35 Student Council 15 Track 2. MITCHELL, LAURA JEAN Art Club 35 Band 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1. MORABITO, DEBRA ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Student Council Officer 4. MORRELL, WALTER DAVID Print Club 3, 45 Print Club Officer 4. MYERS, DEBORAH JO Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Future Secretaries 25 G.A.A. 1. NAGEL, ROBERT WARREN A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Marble Team 35 Spanish Club 3, 1 F Uh-1 1-sr I, 4 191 NEIMAN, SHERYL JEANNE Booster Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Transfer 3. NEWELL, LAURIE LEE Booster Club 2, 35 Future Secretaries 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. NICOLL, ROBERT JOSEPH Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 Track 3, 4. NORMAN, RALPH Baseball 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Marble Team 35 Math Club 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 25 Track 1, 3, 4. NOVOTNY, WILLIAM H. Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. OBERLIN, RICHARD LOWELL Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 3. O'HARROW, PAMELA Booster Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 G.A.A. Officer 35 Girls Glee Club 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 4, O'LOUGHLlN, MARY-ANN Annual Staff 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club Officer 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Biology Honorary 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Latin Club 25 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Transfer 2. OREOLT, DAVID LEE Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club Honorary 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Medical Arts Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 2, 35 Student Council 45 Transfer 2. OSGOOD, LINDA LEE Booster Club 1, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. OTT, LUCINDA ANN-MARIE Biology Club 25 Booster Club 25 German Club 25 Student Librarian 2, 3. OTTO, WAYNE ALLEN PAAR, PHILIP Print Club 2, 3, 4. PADJEN, VICKI Booster Club 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 25 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Medical Arts Club 4. PALMIERI, ANGELO Booster Club 3, 45 Marble Team 3. PARKER, JEFFREY JEROME Booster Club 1, 45 Football 1, 25 Boys State 45 Hall Monitor 45 Math Club 45 Student Council 3. PARKER, MICHAEL JOSEPH PARKER, RICHARD K. Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. PARKS, DAVID Cross Country 15 Debate 15 Math Club 15 National Merit Commendation Winner Chess 3. PERDUE, BETH ANNE Annual Staff 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls State 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Latin Club 1, 25 National Merit Commendation Winner 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Club Officer 3, 4, SENIOR ACTIVITIES PETERS, SUSAN MARIE Annual Staff 45 Band 3, 45 Cadet Band 25 Cheerleader 15 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club Officer 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Hall Monitor 45 Homecoming Attendant 25 Majorette 3, 45 Orchestra 4. PETROS, LYNDA Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Gui- dance Office Aide 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 Student Librarian 3. PIATT, TIMOTHY ROBERT Baseball 3, 45 Football 15 Scholarship Teams 3. PICKARD, CHARLES OWEN Cross Country 35 Debate 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Latin Club Officer 25 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club Officer 45 National Forensic League 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3. PITOCCO, MARK Art Club 45 Booster Club 4. PORTER, BETH ANN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, '45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3. POWELL, JANICE LOUISE A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 :fall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 35 Transfer POWELL, ROBERT LYNN Baseball 1. PRICE, PENNY SUE Booster Club 15 Future Secretaries 2. QUIMBY, GREGORY LEE Basketball 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Math Club 45 Student Council RADOSEVIC, BRETT JAMES Band 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. REED, MICHAEL L. A'CappelIa 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Foot- ball 15 Hi-Lows 3, 4. RHODES, LAWRENCE C. Art Club 45 Baseball 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. RICHARDS, JUDY RIGG LE, CLYDE CLEVELAND German Club 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Wrestling 1. RISHER, MICHAEL CLAY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Orchestra E, 235 Scholarship Teams 35 Student Council RITCHIE, IAN KEITH Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys State 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Officer 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. RITCHIE, LINDA ANN Booster Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 4. RITCHIE, PAMELA JEAN Booster Club 3. RITCHIE, RANDY LEE A'CappeIla Choir 3, 45 Booster Club 45 French Club 35 Future Teachers 35 Hall Monitor 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Transfer 3. ROLLI, THOMAS ROSS, JAMES DAVID Booster Club 45 Football 45 Transfer 4. RUBY, LINDA ARLENE RUESCHMAN, DEAN L, Basketball 1, 25 Biology Club 15 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Hall Monitor 3. RUMBLE, DAVID BRUCE Wrestling 2, 3. RUSH, CHERI RAE Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Transfer 1. RUSS, PHILIP A'CappeIIa Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Baseball 15 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Officer 45 Biology Honorary 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 1, 25 Scholarship Teams 15 Student Council 15 Wrestling 1, 25 Trans- fer 3. RUSSELL, MICHAEL SCOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3. SALINAS, LARRY SALMON, WILLIAM CHARLES Baseball 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Student Council 1. SANTANGELO, RANDY Marble Team 3. SCHAFFNER, SUSAN SCHNEIDER, RONALD DOUGLAS Band 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Cadet Band 15 Hall Monitor 4. SCHOEPPNER, PAUL Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHULTE, JOE SCOTT, DONNA JEAN Booster Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2. SECCOMBE, JACK Booster Club 35 Football 15 Hall Monitor 2. SECUNDE, NADINE A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Accompanists 1, 2, 3, 45 Attendance Office Aide 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Honorary 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 2, 35 G.A.A. 15 Girls Glee Club 15 Hi-Lows 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. 192 SEDLOCK, ROSANNE Art Club 15 French Club 1. SEELEY, GARY Football 25 Student Council 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2. SEVER, MIKE JAMES Football 45 Transfer 3. SEVER, VICKIE LYNN Booster Club 3, 45 Band 15 Future Teachers 35 G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 4, SEXTON, BARB Attendance Office Aide 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. SHAFER, LEE H. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2. SHANHOLTZER, KYLE DALE Band 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 1. SHATZER, DAVID Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3,' 4. SHAUB, DANIEL WILLIAM Booster Club 45 Cross Country 2, 45 Scholarship Teams 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Transfer 2. SHAUB, WILLIAM Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Transfer 2. SHETLER, DIANNE LYNN Future Secretaries 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 4. SHONSKY, MARY LYNN Booster Club 4. SHUSTER, CHARLES SI SI Class Officer 35 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 National Forensic League 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 35 Scholarship Teams 1, 2. GELMIER, JOAN MARIE Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Medical Arts Club 3, 4, PE, PEGGY Booster Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Student Librarian 1, 2, 3. SLAYMAN, NADYNE Annual Staff 45 Attendance Office Aide 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Future Nurses 25 G.A.A. 15 Girls State 35 Guidance Office Aide 45 Hall Monitor 2, 45 Medical Arts Club 35 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Student Librarian 1, 2, 35 Viking Views 3, 4. SLOAN, MARIANN S. Attendance Office Aide 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 15 Guidance Office Aide 35 Hall Monitor 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, 4. SMILEY, DANIEL Art Club 2, 35 Print Club 3. SMITH, BARBARA ANNE A'Cappella Choirf3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 I-li-Lows 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club Officer 2, 35 Medical Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical Arts Club Officer 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. SMITH, LINDA FAYE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Exchange Stu- dent 35 Spanish Club 4. SMITH, SALLY Attendance Office Aide 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. SNYDER, DENISE D. Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 4. SOGAN, TONI LYNN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Latin Club 25 Main Office Aide 45 Medical Arts Club 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. SOUTH, MARNA CONNIE Girls Glee Club 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2. SOWERS, MICHAEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4: A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. SPENCE, MICHAEL Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Golf 2, 3. SPONSELLER, DOUGLAS PAUL Band 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Semi- finalist 45 Scholarship Teams 1, 2, 3. SPONSELLER, NAN Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Transfer 4. SPRING, JON ROBERT Biology Club 25 Biology Honorary 25 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club Officer 25 Scholar- ship Teams 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, STARCHER, GABRIELA ANITA Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Homecoming Attendant 15 Homecoming Queen 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Student Librarian STARRY, MARY KAY Booster Club 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Transfer 2. STEFAN, DEBORA ANN Annual Staff 45 Attendance Office Aide 35 Art Club 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 15 G.A.A. 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club Officer 35 Viking Views 35 Thespians 1. STEINBACH, WOLFGANG STRICKLAND, PETER STURM, RICHARD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Hall Monitor 2, 35 Track 3, 4. SWALLEN, Y. GALE Booster Club 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 4. SWEITZER, DON Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 15 Latin Club 2, 3. SWEITZER, THOMAS ALTON Booster Club 25 Football 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. TABACCHI, TERRI BETH Art Club 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Main Office Aide 45 Scholarship Teams 25 Transfer 25 Spanish Club 3. TAYLOR SUSAN Biology Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Future Teachers 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. TEAG LE, PAT THORELIUS, JAN A'CappelIa Choir 45 Booster Club 45 Ger- man Club 45 Exchange Student 4. TILLITSKI, JANET MARGARET A'Cappella Choir 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 35 Scholar- ship Teams 1, 25 Student Council 15 Stu- dent Librarian 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Club Officer 3, 45 Viking Views 4. TREISH, VERONICA JEAN Booster Club 45 Future Nurses 1. TROTT, JOY Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Hall Monitor 45 Home Ec. Club 35 Main Office Aide 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Viking Views 4. TROUT, LINDA MARIE Booster Club 1, 25 Cadet Band 15 Future Nurses 15 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TURKAL, MARK TURNER, MICHAEL WAYNE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Marble Team 3. UBER, ANITA LOUISE Attendance Office Aide 35 Booster Club 2, 45 Cadet Band 15 Girls Glee Club 25 Home Ec 35 Student Librarian 2, 3. URBAS, TERRY ANTHONY Biology Club 25 Latin 15 Scholarship Teams 1, 2. VAN LEHN, SHERYL LYNNE A'CappeIla Choir 45 Band 45 Booster Club 35 French Club 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Orchestra 45 Transfer 3. VENABLES, MARTIN A'Cappella Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club Officer 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Hall Monitor 35 Sophomore Mixed 2. VIOLAND, LAWRENCE JOHN Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 French Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Track 15 Viking Views 4. VIRSACK, JUDITH ANNE Booster Club 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Main Office Aide 45 Transfer 3. VON FISCHER, MIKE Art Club 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1. 193 WAHL, JAMES MERVIN Scholarship Teams 3. WALKER, VIVIAN Booster Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 4. WALTENBAUGH, RICHARD GLEN Cross Country 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Or- chestra 1, 2. WESTON, FAITH ANN A'CappelIa Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club Officer 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers Officer 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Malorette 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed 2. WHITE, PATTI ANN Art Club 3, 45 Art Club Officer 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Hime Ec. Club 45 Latin Club 15 Medical Arts Club 4. WHITMAN, BERNARD Basketball 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Football 1, 45 Hall Moni- tor 3, 45 Student Council 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 4. WILLAMAN, SANDY Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3. WILSON, DEBRA KAY Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Hall Monitor 4. WINSLOW, BRIAN WILLIAM Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Student Council 15 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WISE, KATHLEEN LUCILE Booster Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Officer 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Junior Red Cross 4. WOLFE, DEBORA KAY Band 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 15 Cadet Band 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. WORTMAN, PATTY J, Art Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Secretaries 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, DENNIS EDWARD Biology Club 25 Debate 1, 25 National Forensic League 1, 25 Future Teachers 2, 35 Student Librarian 3, 4. YODER, PAUL A'Cappella Choir 35 Football 35 Track 3. ZEHNDER, STEPHEN ALLEN Booster Club 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ZINGLER, NANCY L. Annual Staff 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Lating Club 15 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 4. ZWICK, DAVID LAWRENCE Band 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Golf 4. GENERAL INDEX -A- Abel, B. 433, 88, 91, 119 Abel, J. 71 A Cappella Choir 118, 119 Acer, B. 112 Adair, G. 63, 125 Adams, D. 79 Adams, J. 63 Alex, R. 43 Alexander, C. 43 Alexander, M. 323, 118, 120, 121 Alguire, C, 71, 109, 134, 142 Allard, K. 43 Allard, L. 79 Allen, I. 38 Aman, B. 43, 101, 114, 121, 123, 124, 127 101, 106 Amiet P. 43, Anderson, C, 79, 121 Anderson, H. 71 Anderson, K. 71. 88, 91, 100, 103, 153 71 Anderson, L. Anderson, R. 43 Anderson, W. 79 Andrea, D. 79, 103 Andrea, J. 71 Andrea, M. 43, 51, 91, 100, 106 Andrews, P. 71, 103, 121, 153 Andrews, S. 43, 91, 93, 97, 118 Andrews, T. 63, 125 Andrews, W. 79, 137 Angelo, A. 71 Anstine, R. 79 Applenate, P. 142 Armour, S. 79, 121 Armstrong, J. 71, 147 Armstrong, K. 79, 103 Armstrong, K. 71 Armstrong, R. 16 Armstrong, S. 43, 91, 92, 97, 103 Arndt, J. 21 Arnold, E. 79, 120, 124 Arnold, L. 71 128 Art Club 105 Artzner, G. 34, 48, 101 Ashburn, L. 101, 106, 121 Ashcraft, R. 63 Atkinson, B. 71, 136 Austin, L. 79, 103, 153 1 .-B- Babcock, S. 63, 98, 103 Babich, H. 71, 88, 94, 97, 101 Babich, M. 63 Bailey, S. 79, 97, 100, 103, 153 Baines, P. 43, 118, 124, 128 Baker Baker, Baker, Baker J. 79, 98, 105, 111, 121 J. 43, 92, 107 J. 63, 98, 101, 105, 106 T 79 120 Baldwin, C. 79 Ball, B. 63, 118 Ball, J. 43, 125 Ball, V. 79, 100, 121 Ballentine, M. 71 Band, Barch, C. 71, 94, 95 124, 125 Barchalk, R. 79, 137 Barchalk, S. 43, 138 Barchalk, S. 79, 103 Bardin, T. 71, 94 Barnard, C. 71 Barnard, R. 63, 64, 109, 118, 119 Baroni, L. 71, 136 Barr, D. 71 Barrett, P. 71, 100, 101 Barry, M. 43, 88, 91, 94 Barry, R. 79 Bartell, R. 71, 98 Bartolucci, R. 43, 90, 98, 138 Basinger, J. 71 Basner, J. 79, 137 Basner, J. 63, 106, 118 Bauer, K. 43 Baus, B. 71 Baus, C. 101, 121 Baus, W. 43 Baxter, C. 63 Baxter, J. 71, 102, 121 Baxter, T. 71, 136, 142 Bear, C. 43, 102, 121 Beard, D. 71 Beatty, T. 63, 138 Beavers, B. 79, 100 Beavers, D. 43 Beck, M, 79, 105, 120 Beck, R. 44, 104 Beckett, J. 79 Bell, A. 79, 83, 109, 137 Be-ndle, J. 79, 121 153, 185 102, 103, 122, 153 Bendle, J. 44, 96, 101, 106, 108, 121 Berg, S. 63, 101, 106, 121 Berger, D. 63 Berkebile, A. 21 Berkebile, K. 63, 101, 106, 109, 121 Bernardino, J. 44, 91, 101, 106, 118, Bernhard, R. 71, 128 Berrodin, R. 30, 102 Berry, K. 79, 128 Bidlack, I. 79, 100, 121 Bidlack, L. 71 Biedenbach, M. 71, 97, 102, 136, 142 Bussard, J. 36 Butler, D. 71 Byers, M. 63, 119 -C-. Cady, C. 83, 149 Cahill, S. 79 Cahill, S. 45 Cain, D. 45 Bilkert, M. 44, 125, 128 Biller, R. 63, 98 Biology Club 102 Bird, E, 79, 97 Bird, M. 63, 97 Bishop, B. 79, 100 Bishop, D. 44, 91, 92, 107, 121 Bishop, L. 79, 94, 98, 100, 121 Bishop, N. 44, 92, 121, 185 Black, B. 63 Blackshere, J, 63, 103, 121, 153 Blackshere, T. 44 Blasier, R. 70, 71 Blazy, S. 79 Blend, D. 71, 136, Blumer, D. 71, 97, Blurton, M. 79, 92, 98 Board of Education 15 Bodendorfer, J. 71, 103 Boettler, C. 79, 103, 128 Bogard, T. 71 Bolek, C. 121 Booster Club 108 Booze, T. 79 Booze, T, 44 142 136 Bortz, M. 63, 89, 91, 97, 118, 184 Boshkos, C. 79, 83, 120 Boughton, C. 79, 120 Bower, R. 42, 44, 94, 111, 134 Bowers, M. 79, 137 Bowin, C. 63, 102, 124 Boyer, J. 28, 75 Cain, N. 71, 98, 101, 102 79 Cameron, C. Campbell, B. 89, 91, 102, 118 Camobell, D. 71, 136 Campbell, J. 79 Caniford, C. 79 Cantini, E. 71, 109, 136 Cantini, N. 45, 101, 112 Carlisle, L. 79 Carlson, D. 79, 101, 121 R 45 145 Carlson, . , Carnahan, C. 79 Carroll, J. 63 Carroll, M. 63 Carroll, R, 45, 101 Carroll, T. 79 Carson, C. 75 Carson, V. 79 Cassler, R. 18, 69 Catcott, D. 71, 149 79 Cathey, R. Cavalier, C. 79, 101, 128 Cavalier, D. 63 Caywood, M. 79 Caywood, P. 71, 103 Chapman, J. 71 Chick, O. 35 Chievitz, N. 79 Chorian, B. 63 Chuchanis, F. 71, 95 Cindric, C. 79, 96, 109, 120 Cindric, D. 45, 91, 101, 121 Bozeka, A. 44, 92, 101, 102, 109, 184 Bozeka, S. 79, 120, 128 Brandau, D. 44, 91, 100, 118 Brandau, J. 14 Brandau, L. 71 Brandt, S. 79 Brauoher, R, 15 Bray, T, 79 Bredon, K. 44 Bremkamp, M. 79 Bremkamp, S. 71 Bresiger, B. 71 Brezger, S. 71, 125 Bright, D, 44 Brillhart, S. 63, 91 Brim, R. 63 Brockway, B. 122, 124 Broemsen, M. 63, 101, 121 Broemsen, P. 71, 121 Brooks, B. 44, 56 Browder, C. 71 Brown, A. 39 Brown, B. 71, 121 Brown, C. 79, 121 Brown, D. 79, 96, 103 45, 138, 147 Brown, L. 44, Brown, L. 71 Brown, M. 63 102, 124 Brown, P. 14 Brown, S. 63, 138 Brown, S. 79, 98 Brownsberger, S. 44 Bryan, J. 79 Bulmeyer, D. 63, 101 Bundy, D. 20 Burch, K. 71 Burgoon, D. 79, 142 Burgoon, M. 71, 98, 124 Burkhart, D. 71, 128 Burnett, E, 79, 98, 103, 106, 120 Burnett, P. 71, 93, 124 Burnett, S. 21, 75 Burnham, D, 45 Burns, M. 63 Burns, S. 71 Burt, Fl. 71, 97, 125 Bush, G. 71 194 Clark, L. 79 Clark, R. 63 Clarke, K. 63, 88, 91, 92, 94, 96 Clarke, K. 26, 59, 84 Clemenger, D. 71, 103 Climes, J. 79 Climes, P. 45 Cline, C. 17 Cline, H. 79 Clinton, L. 71, 95 Clouser, B. 62, 63, 89, 95, 121 Clouser, M. 45, 91 Clouser, T. 79 Clulo, K. 45 Cockerham, J. 71, 95, 122 Cockerham, J. 45, 98, 118, 123, Cocklin, L. 45 Coen, P. 71, 121 Coen, R. 45, 119 Coffee, J. 79 Cole, D. 45, 56 Cole, V. 79 Colopy, S. 101 Comanescu, S. 71, 89, 100, 106, Connolly, M. 79, 95 Conrad, N. 72, 95 Cook, K. 72, 96, 109 Cook, M. 80, 137, 148 Coomes, K. 72, 96, 100, 103 Cooper, G. 72 Cope, C. 80, 98, 121 Corbett, K. 80, 101, 121 Cornelius, K. 72, 106 Cornely, R. 72, 134, 136, 147 Cornish, S. 63, 91, 92, 95, 106 Corrigan, T. 63 Coughlin, K. 72, 124 Coulter, J. 72, 95 Coulter, L. 45, 91, 95 Couto, J. 63 Cowan, P. 80, 120 Cox, J. 45, 99, 101, 105 Cox, P. 72, 105 Coyle, M. 70, 72, 135, 136, 147 Craven, N. 45, 101, 109 Crile, N. 72 Crites, D. 112, 113 Crcmb, J. 72, 98, 124 C 72 106 Cross, . Cross, J. 45, 101, 106 Cross, J. 80 Cross, K. 45, 91, 100 Cross, K. 63, 104, 136 Cross, T. 72 Crouser, R. 80, 129 63 Crum, K. Cucerzan, A. 46, 80 Cugliari, P. 72, 101, 121 80 Cullen, D. Cullen, L. 46, 101, 106, 111, 121, 154 Currey, D. 71 Cutshaw, C. 63, 105, 111, 115, 118 -D- Dahler, D. 80 Dahler, M. 46 Dahler, S. 80, 101 Daily, S, 46, 111, 134 Dally, J. 72 Dannemiller, J. 63, 108, 109, Danner, J. 46 Daugherty, C. 80 Daugherty, J. 72 Daugherty, M. 72 Daugherty M. 46, 118 Daugherty W. 80 Davidson, D. 72 Davidson, D. BO, 121, 128 Davidson, N. 36 Davidson, S. 72 Davis, C. 46, 118 Davis, D. 80 Davis, Fl. B0 Davis, R. 15 Davis, R. 63 Davis, S. 80, 98, 120 Davis, 92 135 1 . Dragornire, R. 64, 136 Dragomire, V. 80 Druckenbrod, Druckenbrod, M. 64, 89, 94, 97, 102, R. 80, 128 Duitch, M. 72, 128 Dumas, J. 64 Dumas, L. 72, 95, 103, 153 Dunn, M. 28 DuPont, J. 115 Durben, D. 19 Durbin, K. 56, 64, 102, 103, 118, 124 Dysle, L. 80 Eaver, B. 80 -E- Eaver, B. 72, 96 Eaver, P. 64 Ebie, D. 64, Eck, D. 112 Eckstein, B. Edmondson, Edmondson, Edmunds, E. Edwards, S. Egan, F. 46, Eisenbrei, P Elliot, C. 64 Ellsworth, M 1 124 46, 89, 91, 92, 184 J. 80, 95, 121, 155 J. 112 64 98, 101 102 72 119, 138 BO, 105, 121 W. 80, , 120 Day, D. 63, 94, 104 Day, P. 63, 91, 96, 103, 106 Dean, E. 72 Dean, P. 80 Deane, D. 46 Decker, C. 72, 103, 128, 153 Define, D. 63, 89, 91, 96, 102. DeGuerre, M. 63 Deible, A. 15 Deibel, J. 46, 92, 118, 187 Deimling, D. 80, 121 103 Deitch, S. Delaney, C. 80, 103, 120 Delong, D. 46, 104 Demos, W. 72 DeOrio, K. 80 Deuble, J. 80, 120 Devore, D. 46, 102, 105 Dewees, D. 63, 94 Dewey, M. 80, 96, 121 Dickerson, P. 80, 100, 121 Diekmann, C. 72 Dieringer, W. 28, 31, 133, 145 Dietrich, W. 72 DiFrancesco, M. 72 Dilgard, D. 72, 94, 102 Dllley, P. 72, 122 Dinsmore, L. 80, 120, 128 DiRuscio, C. 72, 95, 125 Disbrow, D. 114 DiStefano, L. B0 Ditch, D. 39 Dluk, P. 80, 98, 105, 120 Dixon, J. 80, 121 Dobson, J. 80, 109, 120, 125, 137, 142 Dobson, R. 30, 48 Dodez, A. 35 Dodge, S. 80, 100, 103, 128 Dodge, W. 63, 119 Doebereiner, S. 80, 83, 100, 101, 121 Doerfler, D. 80, 128 Doerfler, F. 63, 128 Doerschuk, D. 72 Doerschuk, G. 72, 103 Domer, D. 46, 101, 124, 126 Donant, M. 63 Dougherty, W. 28, 75 Douglas,'K. 63, 98, 101, 105, 118, 155 Douglass, S. 63, 124 Ellsworth, P. 42, 46, 101, 109, 121, 185 Ellsworth, S. 80 Elmerick, M. 72 Escola, E. 80, 137, 142 Escola, H. 152 Escola, T. 64, 135, 152 Espenschied, M. 72 Esselbun M. 80 Estep, M. 64 Evans, B. 72 Evans, R. 80 .-F.. Falk, D. 72 Faller, D. 80, 137 Faller, M. 72, 100, 105, 121 Farbeann, J. 72, 98, 121, 122 Farbeann, S. 46, 88, 91, 92, 121, 187 Farra, W. 64 Faughty, J. 80, 137, 142 Faulhaber, J. 46 Fehn, J. 80 Fehn, T. 72, 136, 140, 141 Feller, B. 80, 109 Feller, T. 72 Ferguson, D. 72, 89, 94, 95, 102 Ferry, B, 80, 98, 121, 128 Ferry, J. 46 Filhour, L. 46, 118, 119 Fescher, S. 80, 137 Fischer, T, 72 Fisher, J. 80, 121 Fisher, J. 39 Fisher, M. 46, 119 Fitz, K. 72, 93, 95, 109 Fix, F. 64 Floom, J. 72 Fockler, K. 80 Folts, E. 72, 122, 147 Foltz, B. 72, 121 Ford, D. 80 Forster, M. 80 Fortney, P. 47, 101 Foster, J. 26, 84, 138, 147 Foster, L. 80, 100, 120 Foster, M. 47 Fox, 80, 137, 142 Frake, G. 47 Frakes, A. 72 Franta, M. 64, 105 Franta, V. 72 Freday, J. 64, 135 Freday, S. 47, 53, 133, 135, 152 Frederick, T. 72, 109, 135 Freeborn, M. 47, 101, 105, 106, 121 French Club 95 Frigley, K. 47 Friley, R. 84 Fromm, C. 47, 91, 92, 107, 124 Fromm, E. BO, 98, 105, 121 Frey, T. 47, 102 Fry, R. 64, 89 195 A ill. Frye, N. 72, 95, 128 Frymire, C. 47, 101, 107, 121 Fuchs, C. 64 Fulk, L. 47, 91, 121 Furbee, H. 47, 152 Furbee, R. 72 Furlong, L. 80 Fye, L. 64, 101, 121 ...G- Gallagher, M. 72 Garber, D. 72, 88, 94, 125 Garber, L. 72, 97, 102, 121, 122 Garber, S. 38 Garber, T. 80, 137 Garcia, A. 72, 103, 121 Gardner, A. 80, 105, 121 Gardner, B. 103, 128 Gatschet, J, 80, 95, 100, 120 Gaumer, C. 119 Gaumer, R. 72 Gayhearr, c. 72, 100, 102 Geese, J. 47, 124, 127 Geib, J. 80, 136, 147 Geib, Fl. 47, 91, 108, 119, 134 Geitgey, W. 72 Gerber, D. 47 Gerber, D. 47 German Club 97 Gleller, M. 64, 104 , Gibbons, K. 47, 88, 91, 92, 102, 121, 184 Gibbs, T. 64, 104 Gibson, J. 21, 75 Gill, D. 72, 136 Gill, J. 72, 88, 96, 100 Gillman, J. 80, 92, 98, 120 Gilmore, A. 64, 96, 103 Gilmore, J. 64, 102, 138, 142 Girls' Athletic Association 103 Gissiner, J. 73, 128, 135, 142 Givler, A. 73, 122, 125 C 80 Glass, . Glass, G. 47, 91, 152 Glass, J. 73, 118 Glass, R. 81 Glass, S. 73 Glew , B. 81 Glidden, P. 81, 125 Glidden, W. 47, 124 Goad, D. 62, 64, 91, 105, 135 Gonser, C. 47 GODD. Goan. J. 81 S. 64, 119 Gotschall, J. 81 Gourley, D. 81 Grady, R. 73, 93 Grandjean, C. 64, 101 Grant, D. 81, 125 Grant, G. 47, 125, 128, 129 Grant, K. 26, 84 Gray, D. 30, 48 Green, D. 81 Green, G. 73 Green, M. 73 Green, M. 64, 185 Greer, J. 64 Greisheimer, K. 81, 120 Griel, E. 34, 66 Grim, T. 81, 100, 121 Grimm, D. 64, 119 Groshan, L. 81, 94, 96, 121 D 81 Gross, . Gross, D. 73 Gross, R. 28, 84, 148 Gross, R. 64 Gross, S. 64 Gross, S. 47, 51, 123, 125, 128, 145 Grubbs, D. B1 Grubish, P. 81 Guenther, D. 64, 65, 99 Guenther, L. 48, 56, 93, 100, 101, 105, 121 Guerra, T, 48, 90 Guiger, J, 81 Gulling, M. 48, 91, 133, 134, 135, 152 Gumbert, S. 73 Gurganus, J. 48 Gurganus, W. 73 Guth, B. 65 Guth, D. B1, 125 Guthridge, D. 73 Guthridge, J. 81 GENERAL INDE -H- Haidet, C. 48, 101, 106, 121 Haidet, D. 65 Haidet, G. 81 Haines, C. 81, 137 X Howard, W. 65, 89, 114, 125, 128 Howells, E. 65, 135 Howes, C. 65, 91, 94, 125 Howes, G. 50, 102 Howes, T. 81, 128 Hall, B. 81, 125, 128 Hall, D. 65 Hall, J. 81, 109, 120, 148 Hall, 48, 54, 101, 121, 185 Halter, J, 73 Hamilton, D. 65, 98 Hamilton, J. 81 Hamilton, S. 65, 98, 101 Hamlin, O. 19 Hoy, J. 81, 100, 121 Hammack, M. 20, 106 Hammen. G. 73 Hammen, T. 81 Hampton, B. 65 Hamrick. G. 81 Hamrick, R. 48 Hang, M. 65 Hansen, D. 48 Hardgrove. N. 81. 95, 121 Hare, D. 102 Harper, J. 65, 94 Harper, L. 81 Harper, P, 73, 94. 102 Harris, R. 48 Harris, S. 81, 96, 98, 101 Hubler, E. 50 Hudak, C. 50, 120, 121, 185 Hudak, R. 65, 94, 97, 102, 109, 134 Hudson, J. 14 Hudson, J. 50, 125, 128 Hudson, R. 114 Huff, R. 50, 95, 102, 118, 119 Huffman, J, 81, 120 Hughes, C. 81 Hughes, E. 50 Hughes, F. 73 Hull, B. 73, 121 Hultman, A. 73, 97 Humbert, S. 81, 128, 137, 142 Hummel, 73, 122 Hutcheson, P. 73, 121 Hylton, S. 50, 121 -1- Ingold, D. 81, 97 -J- Jagger, J. 81, 137, 148 Jamison, D. 65, 101 Harris, T. 73, 95 81 Harrison, J, 73, 101, 102, 103, 121 Harrison, P. 48, 88, 89, 91, 92 121 Harrison, J. Hartman, G. 65 Hartong, D. 65 Hartong, P. 73 Harwell, L. 48, 61 Haw, C. 85, 91, 102, 114, 124, 128 Hawk. S, 81. 95, 128 Hawkins, K. 81, 103, 120 Hawkins, W, 65, 91 Hayes, C. 48 Heggy. D. 73, 147 Hell, M. 81 Heiser. S. 96, 100 Heiser, S. 73, 103, 153 Jamison, R. 81, 137, 148 Jamison, R. 81, 121 Jenel, J. 73, 106 Jewell, B. 65, 94, 106, 186 Jewell, C. 65. 101 Jewell, D. 65, 105, 121 Johns, B. 38 Johns, C. 65, 98, 101, 121 Johnson, D. 65 Johnson, J. 73, 93, 142 Johnson, J. 50, 97, 98, 101, 105 Johnson, L. 81 Johnson, S. 73, 89, 96, 103 Joliat, J, 50, 91, 92, 93, 186 Joliat, W. 81 Jones, J. 66 Jones, N. 73 Jones, P, 81, 121 Junior Red Cross 100 -L- Hellyer, S. 81, 120 Henley, W. 73 Herdlicka, J, 42. 48, 109. 118 Herdlicka, J. 73, 100, 101, 106, 155 Herrington, E. 35, 66 Herrington, K. 81, 142 Herrington, N. 48.98, 106. 118. 185 Herritt, P, 48, 101 Hershberger, J. 65. 95, 105. 121 Hershberger, R. 81 Hershey. C. 73, 122, 136 Hershey, J. 49, 106 Hertler. Hertler, D. 37, 133 R. 65, 89. 91. 92. 106. 108. 121, 186 Hessman, B. 49 Hetrick, J. 73 Hetrick, L. 49 Hevlow, J. 65, 91. 95, 135. 145. 152 -K- Kabala, J. 66, 89. 92, 97, 103, 187 Kail. R. 73, 98, 103, 153 Kalagidis, C. 50, 105, 121 Kalkreutn, D. 50, 121 Kandel, R. 39 Kangas. K. 50 Karlo, K. 50, 101, 106, 121 Kast, J. 35, 66 Keeler, J. 81, 142 Kemph, C. 50 Kendig, B. 50, 98, 101, 103, 118 Hildebrand, M. S5 Hill, H. 81 Kendle, L. 73 Kenny. M. 73 Kent, J. 81 Kent, P. 66, 106 Kepler, D. 66, 105, 135 Kerman, W. 66, 88, 91, 109, 136, 149 Hill, J. 81 Hill, J. 65 Hill, J. 73, 89, 96. 100. 122 Hill, M. 81 Hill, M. 49, 97, 101, 186 Hill, M. 65 Hill. R, 49. 101 105. 121 Hill, S. 81 Hillhouse, B. 49 Hlllhouse, P. 73, 100, 106 Hllscher. L. 81, 120, 128 81 Hilson, J. Himes, S. 73 Hirschman. C. 73. 136, 142 Hirschman. J. 38 Hlssner. T. 49 Hope, P. 30 Hoel. D. 81. 137 Hoffer, C. 36 Hoffman, H. 15 Hoffman, J. 73, 142 Hoffman, K. 73. 95 121 Hohler, D. 81, Hohler, G. 49 Holben, T. 49 Holder, D. 81 Holdren. K, 70, 73, 111. 115. 155 Holdren, S. 49, 101, 121, 154 Holfinger, J. 65, 125 Holland, S. 73 Holland, S. 50, 121 Holm, D. 73, 125 Holmes, P. 73, 97, 121 Home Economics Club 101 Honold. D. 73. 91. 109, 145. 146. Honold, S. 81, 103, 121, 153 Honold, T. 50, 88, 91, 109, 113 Hooper, B, 65, 98 Horner, S. 50 Horning. T. 81, 121 147 Keszeg, M. 81 Keyes, K. 51, 93, 109, 145 Kiefer, D, 82 Kieffer, P. 27 Kienzle, D. 66, 91, 118, 119 Kienzle, J. 51 Killian, T. 51, 107 Kindy, E. 66 King, J. 73 King, M. 66, 103, 153 King, M. 51 King, R. 31, 144, 145, 149 Kintz, M. 66, 100, 101, 103, 118 Kintz, R. 82 Kintz, R. 51 Kirkby. D. 66, 102, 105, 118 Kirkby, J. 73 Kirkpatrick, S. 73 Klee, K. 74. 122, 147 Klee, K. 51 Kleyn, C, 66, 101, 121 Klindworth, J. 74 Kline, S. 66 Kllner, G. 39 Kling, D. 74 Kling, N. 74 Klingaman, N. 82, 98 Klink, C. 51 Knisely, D. 51, 106, 121, 185 Knisely, G. 30, 31, 66, 133 Kobelt, M. 66, 94. 135 Kohmann. J. 66, 106 Kolarik, R. 74, 91, 96, 122 Kolp, C 51, 90, 91, 106, 118, 123, 187 Kolp, J. 82, 96 Kolp, J. 72, 97 Kolp, M. 66 Kolp, S. 66, 91, 102, 118 Kotte, D. 74, 89. 95, 100. 102, 121 Kovach, L. 82 Kovacs, K. 82, 94, 96, 121 Krabill, M. 27, 84 Kramer, S. 82, 98, 103, 120, 128 Kratz, J. 74, 89, 98 Kratz, J. 82, 100, 101, 105 Kreiner, L. 38 Kuhn, D, 74, 105, 111,133. 135, 151 Kuhn. R, 74 Kuhn, R, 82 Kurtz, P. 74 Kurtz, P. 51, 103 Kyle, G. 82, 98 Lalfery, L. 74, 96, 102, 124, 126 Lalfontaine, L. 51, 134, 152 LaHue, D. 17 Lama, M. 51 Lantosh. R. 82, 95, 120, 128 Large, P. 51. 91, 94, 124, 128 Larson. R. 82, 103, 120 Latin Club 96 Lauby, B. 38 Laursen. D. 82, 142 Lautenschlager. S. 51 Lautenschlager, W. 74 Lautzenheiser, J. 51, 94 Lawrence, S. 52 41' Hostetler, D. B1 Houston, C. 65, 95, 121, 185 Houston, D. 65. 105, 121 Houston. D. 73, 100, 103. 12'l Hovey, D. 50 196 Leasure, D. 82 Ledford, G. 82 Ledlord, J. 74 Leed, L. 74, 98, 101, 102, 122 Leffler, T. 82 Lepore, F. 52, 119 Lesh, A. 82, 121 Lesh, L. 74, 122 Levengood, P. 38 Lewis, B. 66 Lewis, C. 66, 95, 109 Lewis, N. 74, 95, 122 Lewis, M, 82, 142 Lindeman, S. 82, 96, 100, 106 Lindower, R. 76 Linquist, R. 66 Lipp, L. 82 UDP, M. 52 Little, C. 74, 109, 135, 142 Littlefield, R. 74, 97, 121 Lockmyer, T. 82 Logan, A. 74, 98, 121 Logan, M. 66, 136 Lohr, K. 52, 88, 91, 92, 93, 99, 186 Long, B. 86 Long, M. 31, 66 Lopez, D. 74 Lopez, M. 66 Losch, C. 74, 89, 91, 98, 102, 109 Losch, S. 52, 88, 91, 94, 138 LotZ, J. 52, 91, 95 Loudon, C. 52, 134, 152 Loutzenheiser, L. 66, 98 Lovelace, T. 66, 104 Lovett, D. 74 Lowden, C. 52 Lowden, H. 66, 111, 134, 140, 141 Lowe, J. 103 Lowe, M. 37 Luckner, K. 52 Luke, M. 52 Luke, S. 74, 98, 106 Lukens, J. 82, 98, 100, 121 Lukens, M. 82, 137 Lutz, P. 74, 98, 100 Lynch, S. 74 Lytton, K. 82 -M- Maag, J. 82, 120, 138 MacDonald, J. 74 Mace, F. 82, 121 Mace, P. 74 Mack, J. 66 Mackall, B. 70, 74 Maitert, T. 82 Magee, D. 52, 100, 103, 121 Mallard, J. 78, 82, 137, 148 Manly, 74, 106 Manly, B2 Marable, J. 82, 98, 120 Marable, s. 64, ee, 93, 105, 129 Marchand, A. 74, 106 Marchand, L. 24, 84, 96 Marker, T, 66 Markovich, P. 21, 75 Marlowe, C, 74, 91, 96, 122 Marquardt, D. 82 Marquardt, H, 22, 93 Marquette, D. 82, 98 Marshall, J. 82, 142 Martelli, J. 52, 56, 138 Martin, 74, 122 Martin, B2 Martin, 82, 120, 125 Martin, 25, 84, 98 Martin, 74, 95 Martin, 74, 121 Martin, 52 Martin, Z m 3 5. 3 :J EFDFUVF-OOD 7301 - ix: N1 3' no 9 so P' .. 0 9 6 9' .. N P .. ui m Martz, G. 52 Martz, K. 18 Martz, L. 39 Mase, M. 82 Mase, S. 66 Mason, S. 52, 94, 97, 102 Matejka, S. 82, 95, 100, 109, 121 Math Club 94 Mathie, J. 82, 95, 120 Matson, R. 52 Matson, W. 52 Mattachione, M. 28, 29, 84 Mattachione, S. 66 Mazzarella, J. 22, 107 McCarty, L, 74, 100 McCIeaster, R. 32, 125, 128, 129 McClellan, A. 66, 118, 129 McClellan, J. 82, 128 McClintock, M. 82, 120 McCoul, J. 66, 109, 124 McCouI, M. 52, 100 McCouI, S. 82, 92, 94, 97, 121 McCreery, D. 66, 136 McDonald, D. 82, 97 McDonald, D. 82, 137 McDonald, D. 52, 119 McDonald, D. 53, 119 McDonald, J. 42, 53, 91, 125, 152 McDonald, 66 McDowell, J. T. 22 McEIwain, s. 74, 98, 101, 122 McGeorge, McGraw, J. J. 82 74, 142 Mclntyre, S. 74 McLinden, J. 70, 74, 88, 94, 102, 122, 134 McLinden, S. 53, 118, 186 McMaster, K. 74 McPherson, G. 74 McQueen, D. 53, 138 McQueen, E. 74, 122 McVicker, J. 66, 95, 105, 121, 129 Medical Arts Club 100 B 1 Meister, .53, 99, 02 Meister, F. 53 Meister, J. 111 Meister, P. 66, 88, 101 Meister, R. 82, 101 Meister, S. 82, 103, 120 Menster, J.74 Metzger L. 74 125, 128 , . 97, Meyer, J. 82, 137 C 67 106 121 Michel, . Michel, J. 74, 136, 140, 142 82 Michel, J. Michel, R. 82, 142 Michel, T. 53, 135 Mickiey, L. 82, 96 Miculan, S. 53, 109, 152 Miesmer, J. 53 Mila, C. 74, 96, 102, 122, 125 Miller, A. 82, 100, 121, 128 Miller, D. 67, 118, 125 Miller, D. 29, 75 Miller, E. 74, 101, 121, 155 Miller, E. 82, 98, 121 Miller, F. 24, 48 Miller, G. 18 Miller, G. 74, 97, 122, 136 Miller, K. 82 Miller, K. 115 Miller, M. 53, , 105, 115, 121 Miller, M. 74, N 67 53 Nagel, R. 83 Nagy, D. 67, 95, 121, 185 National Forensic League 92 Naughtrip, K, 111 Neale, G. 74 Neff, L. 22 Negulici, C. 32, 66, 105 Neiman, R. 83 Neiman, S. 54, 101, 103 Neumeyer, S. 83, 95, 120 Neumeyer, T. 67, 98, 119 Newell, L. 54, 101, 121 Nicholson, P. 83 Nicholson, R. 67 Nicoll, K. 67, 145 Nicoll, R. 54, 138 Nimen, D. 83 Nimen, J. 74 Nixon, M. 74 Nofsinger, P. 22, 75 Noneman, J. 67 Norman, M. 83, 95 Norman, P. 67, 92, 95 Norman, R. 54, 91, 97, 138 Novotny, B. 49, 53, 54, 91, 135, 140 -0- Oberlin, L. 67, 186 Oberlin, Fl. 54 Oby, D. 74, 98 Oby, M. 83, 128, 142 O'Harrow, P. 54, 100, 106, 121 O'Loughlin, M. 54, 105, 121 Oreolt, D. 54, 89, 91, 94, 102 Oreolt, M. 67, 100 Osgood, L. 54, 91, 100 Osmundsen, C. 67 Ott, L. 54, 91 Otte, J. 67, 97 Otto, Fi. 75 Otto, W, 54 -p.. Paar P. 55, 104 Miller, P. , Miller, S. 53, Miller, S. 74, Mills, R. 20 Miner, M. 74, 98, 121 Minger, P. 74 Minko, M. 82 Minton, N. 37, 103, 153 Mitchell, L. 53 Mohler, D. 152 Mohler, E. 74, 96, 102, 122 Mohler, M. 67, 91, 102 Montandon, A. 38 Montandon, N, 39 Montandon, R. 67, 119 Moon, R. 82, 98, 109, 128 Moore, L. 67 Moore, M. 72, 96, 102 Moore, S. 67, 100 Mirabilo, D. 53, 109 Morath, M. 82, 120, 125 Morgan, M. 82 Morrell, W. 51, 53, 104 Morris, D. 67, 89 Morris, J. 67, 121 Morris, R. 82 Morrison, G. 82, 120 Mosher, B. 34, 66, 100 Mowl, R. 82 Mu Alpha Theta 94 Mulheim, R. 67 Mullins, R. 82 Mumdorff, K. 82, 98, 100 Mundorff, R. 74 Murnane, K. 74 Murnane, J. 83 Murnane, M. 67 Murphy, C. 83, 94, 98, 121 Murphy, R. 67, 88, 91, 94 Murphy, S. 83 Murphy, S. 67, 105, 106 Murray, D. 74, 100, 121 Myers, D. 74 Myers, D. 54, 124 Myers, E. 83, 120 Myers, N. 83, 120 101 124 Miller, . , 105 104 119 122 -N- Nagei, B. 54, 11s 197 Pace, c. 67, 91, sa, 118 Pace, D. aa, 92, 105, 120 Packa, S. 83, 105 Padjen, M. 83, 137 Padjen, V. 55, 100, 121 Pala, S. 83, 95, 121 Palmer, J. 18 Palmer, T. 32, 66, 105 Palmieri, A. 55 Palmieri, J. 112 112 Parker, B. Parker, C. 67, 102, 124 Parker, J. 55, 94 Parker, J. 83 Parker, K. 83, 124 Parker, M. 55 Parker, R. 55 Parker, W . 75 Parks, D. 55, 88 Patris, D. 35, 48 Patterson, P. 67, 94, 118 Pauly, D. 83, 137 Paumier, J. 67 Paxton, G. 67, 98 Perdue, B. 55, 90, 91, 98, 121 Perdue, M. 78, 83, 98, 121 Perry, D. 75, 95, 121 Peters, S, 55, 97, 125, 126, 129, 186 Petros, C. 67, 101, 105, 106 Petros, L. 55, 101, 112, 186 Pfeiffer, C. 83 Philippi, D. 83 Phillips, D. 83, 120, 137, 142 Phillips, M. 67, 88, 119 Phillips, T. 75 3 Phillis, R. 8 Phillis, P. 67, 100, 121, 129 Phipps, J. 83 Platt, F. 83, 98, 109, 121, 155 Piatt, T, 55, 89, 91, 152 Pickard , C. 55, 88 Pickard, D. 75, 92, 122 Pierce, Pilcher, Pinder, Pinney, C. 67, 121 J. 75 S. 75, 122 H. 15 Pitocco, M. 55, 105 Pleasan t, N. 83, 97, 121 GENERAL INDEX Poindexter, L. 75, 103 Poindexter, T. 83 Pool, C. 83, 103, 120, 153 Pool, C. 112 Pool, D. 75, 135, 140 Porter, B. 19 Porter, B. 55 Porter, J. 67, 91, 109, 123, 125, 128 Powell, J. 55, 118, 187 Powell, T. 75, 91, 114, 124, 147, 150 Pratt, M. 83, 121 Pratt, M, 67, 95, 98, 155 Pratt, S. 83, 95 Preston, D. 75 Preston, G. 75, 122, 138 Price, P. 55 Price, R. 83 Prince, B. 75 Prince, G. 67, 104 Print Club 104 Shonsky, M. 57 Shorb, R. 84 Shull, F. 68, 121 Shuster, C. 76, 95, 100, 102 Shuster, C. 57, 90, 91, 92 ..Q.- Quill and Scroll 92 Quimby, G. 55, 94, 102, 133, 134 Quinn, L. 83, 103, 121 Quinn, P. 67, 98, 103, 121, 153 -R- Radosevic, B. 49, 55, 123, 125, 128 Radosevic, D. 75, 125, 142 M 2 Radosevic, . 6 , 67, 94, 134, 145 H 83 Ramsey, . Ramsey, N. 67, 121 D 39 Randall, . Randall, J. 83, 98 67 Randell, J. Rante, D. 75 Ratcliff, D. 75 Ray, T, 83 Raye, L. 83 Russell, J, 75, 122 Russell, M. 56, 124, 128 Russell, S. 75, 88, 91, 96, 102, 138 -3- Sabo, S. 75 Sack, B. 84 Salinas, L. 56 Salmon, B. 56, 102, 152 Samblanet, A. 75 Samblanet, D. 68, 109, 134, 142 Sammeter, T. 64, 68 Sammeter, V. 32 Sanford, J. 68 Santangelo, D. 68 Santangelo, R. 57 Santelle, M. 75, 89 Sarver, G. 68 Sasso, P. 75 Sasso, S, 84, 100, 121 Saunier, A. 84, 92, 98, 121, 129 Savage, B. 75, 98, 101 Savage, R. 76 Saylor, G. 84 Shuster, C. 84, 125 Shuster, J. 76, 88, 92, 97, 109, 125 Sickafoose, N. 29, 75 Sierras, J. 68 Sigelmier, J. 58, 100, 101, 121, 186 Simon, C. 58, 121 Simpson, A. 76 Simpson, B. 108 Sipe, P. 58, 101 Skibbens, D. 76, 92 Skirtech, S. 84, 100, 120 Skirtech, V. 68, 98, 105 Slayman, D, 76, 102, 103 Slayman, N. 51, 58, 90, 92, 187 Slease, W. 76, 122 Sloan, M. 58, 93, 106 Sluss, R, 84, 97, 121 Smiley, D. 58 Raymond, J. 83, 92, 97, 120 Ream, L. 25, 84, 97 Ream, W. 67, 89, 91, 97, 150 Reasoner, T. 75 Rebellino, W. 83, 142 Recchio, J. 30, 75 Reeder, C. 114 Reed, D, 75 Reed, D. 67, 101, 102 Reed, D. 67, 118, 185 Reed, L, 75, 106 Reed, M. 55, 118, 119 Reich, E. 83, 120 Reid, J. 39 Reid, N, 67 Saylor, R. 76 Sayre, G. 68, 136 Schaefer, J. 76, 106 Schaffner, S. 57 Schario, R. 84 Scharver, K. 68, 101 Scharver, L. 68 Schaub, A. 68, 91, 100, 124 Schillig, M. 23, 75 Schiltz, J. 99 Schiltz, M. 76 Schleis, F. 84, 138 Schleis , P. 84 Schmidt, N. 76 Schmidt, S. 84, 98, 128 Reifsnyder, J. 38 Reikowsky, R. 75 Reitz, C. 83, 101, 102, 103 Revoldt, L. 75, 91, 98, 122 Revoldt, P. 67 Reynolds, J. 83 Rhodes, L. 55, 105 Ricchio, J. 88 Rice, P. 75 Richards, D. 83, 121 Rider, G. 75, 95, 122 Rite, T. 83, 109, 120, 137 Riley, C. 83 Riley, J. 67, 101 Ripple, J. 83 Schmucker, K. 84, 98, 121, 128 Schneider, N. 84 Schneider, R. 57, 125, 128 Schoeppner,.P. 57 Schoeppner, M. 84, 137, 142 Schoeppner, R, 68, 98, 103, 118 Scholarship Teams 88, 89 Schoonover, E. 84, 95, 121 Schorsten, N. 76, 92 Schott, S, 68 Schrader, D. 68 Schreck, C. 68, 138, 140 Schreckengost, D. 84, 97, 121 Schriever, E. 25, 39 Schulte, J. 76, 99, 121 Schulte, J. 57, 98 Smiley, K. 76, 154 A 84 Smith, Smith, B, 58, 91, 94, 100, 118, 123, Smith, B, 84 Smith, C. 76 Smith, D. 84, 98, 120 Smith, D. 84, 148 Smith, D. 76 Smith, E. 76, 122 Smith, J. 39 Smith, J, 84 Smith, L. 58, 91, 98, 124 Smith, L, 76, 96, 102, 121 Smith, M. 76, 95, 103, 124 Smith, M. 68, 95, 119 Smith, P. 68 Smith, P. 68, 119, 185 Smith, S. 58, 98, 101, 121 Smith . 84, 98, 128 , S Smithkey, J. 84 Smithkey, J. 76, 100 J 121 Snively, .84, Snyder, D. 84, 100, 120 Snyder, D. 76, 121 Snyder, D. 58, 121 Snyder, G. 76, 136 Snyder, L. 84, 95, 103, 120 Sogan, B, 76 Sogan, T. 58, 101, 121 Sole, R. 152 Sole, S. 84, 120 South, M. 58 Risher, M. 56, 98, 114, 125 Ritchey, T. 75 Ritchie, K. 67 Ritchie, . 56, 90, 91, 92, 93, 95, 96, 98 75 96 K Ritchie, K. , Ritchie, L. 56, 101 Ritchie, P. 56 Ritchie, Ft. 56, 118 Robinson, G, 39 Robertson, C. 67, 101, 106 Rodemeyer, J. 83, 142 Rodeme er M. 75 Schuster, M. 84 Schwallie, J, 76 Schwallie, L. 84 Scott, D. 57 Seccombe, J. 57 Secunde, L. 68, 121 Secunde, N. 57, 91, 92, 93, 96, 98, 118, 186 Sedlock, R. 57 Seeley, Seeley, G. 57, 109 K. 76 South, T. 84, 95 Southworth, L. 39 Sowers, M. 58, 119, 135 Spanish Club, 98 Spauling, R. 24, 84 Speicher, J. 76, 89 Spence, M. 58 Spencer, M. 68, 105, 115, 121 Sponseller, D. 58, 88, 91, 124 Sponseller, N. 58, 61 Sponseller, M. 84, 98, 120, 155 Y t Rogers, P. 75 Rohr, C, 75, 109 Rohrer, Fl. 83 Rolli, J. 75 Rolli, T. 56 Roush, S. 68 Rollins, K. 83, 120 Romeo M. J52 Rollins, R. 84 Romeol V. 75 J Roos, . 64, 100 Ross, J. 20, 56, 136 Ross. J, 75 Roush, C. 84, 98, 121 Roush, L. 67 Seibert, G. 76, 91, 94, 97, 102, 125 Semple, C, 84, 121 Semrau, R. 68, 135, 142 Sever, M. 94 Sever, V. 57, 96 Sexton, B. 57, 106 Sexton, L. 76, 98 Sexton, T. 68 Shafer, L. 57, 125, 128 Shambaugh, R. 76, 125 Shanholtzer, C. 68, 124 Shanholtzer, K. 57, 123, 125 Shanowser, V. 84, 100, 121 Shatzer, D. 57, 91, 135 Spring, J. 58, 91, 138 Sprung, K. 76, 136, 147 Stahler, H. 84, 96, 103 Stahler, J. 84, 137 Stahler, M. 84, 120, 137, 142 Rowlance, E. 75, 95, 129 Ruby, L. 56 Rudersmith, H. 38 Rueschman, D. 56 Rueschman, L. 84, 138 Rumble, D, 56 Runion, L, 75 Rush, C. 56 Russ, P. 56, 91, 119 Russell, W. 14 Shatzer, S. 84, 96, 121 Shaub, B. 57, 140 Shaub, D. 57, 138, 140, 141 Shaub, T. 76, 138, 142 Shaw, R. 84 Shellhammer, C. 68, 98, 101, 121 Shelly, R. 76, 138 Shetler, D. 84, 109, 120, 137 Shetler, D. 57, 101, 121 Shipley, R. 64, 68, 91, 109, 118, 119 Shirk, D. 64, 68 198 Staib, M, 84, 120 Staley, D. 78, 84, 98, 121, 155 Stanton, S. 76 Starcher, G. 58, 101, 110, 111, 154 Starrett, T. 84, 137, 148 58 Starry, M. Stayer, P. 76 Stayer, R. 39 Steele, K. 76 Stefan, D. 58, 105, 187 Stefan, V. 84 Stefan 36, 104 , V. Steinbach, K. 68 Steinberg, D. 68 Stellpflug, G. 85 Stertzbach, D. 85 Stevenson, D. 68, 101 Stipe, D. 85, 109, 111, 137, 142 Stipe, D. 68 Stock, T. 78, 85, 98, 137, 148 Stoner, P. 85, 98, 121 Storch, R. 76 Stortz, Fi. 27 Stosic, J. 76 Strauch, T. 68, 119 Strausser, S. 85 Strebel, S. 76, 95, 102 Srenk, G. 68, 104 Strickland, J. 64, 68 Strusser, Y. 15 Student Council, 109 Studer, L. 68, 106, 121 Studer, M. 16 Studer, T. 85 Stuffel, D. 85, 100, 101, 121 Sturiale, J. 76, 102, 109, 115, 122, 185 Sturm, Fi. 59, 145, 146 Suhrer, M. 76 Suhrer, T. 68, 102 Sumser, J. 85, 103, 120 Suter, S. 85, 98 Sutton, R. 76 Swallen, G. 59, 99, 121 Swallen, P. 23, 75 Swallie, M. 68, 101, 106 Swanson, S. 76, 136, 142 Swearengin, E. 85 Sweitzer, D. 59, 102 Sweitzer, J. 77 Sweitzer, J. 85, 120, 140 Sweitzer, K. 77, 136, 142 Sweitzer, T . 59 Swickard, K. 68, 118, 119 Swinehart, B. 85, 101 Swinehart, G. 68, 91, 94 Sykes, R. 77 ..T.... Tabacchi, T. 59, 105 Tannehill, D. 85, 98, 109 Tannehill, T. 77, 98 Taylor, C. 122 85 Taylor, S. 77, Taylor, S. 59, 101, 121 59 Teagle, P. Teis, B. 77, 122, 147 Ties, N. 85, 98, 121 Tesik, T. 85 Tewanger, T. 68, 123, 124, 128, 129 Thomas, V. 77 , 103, 121, 122, 153 Thomas, W. 77, 94, 125 Thompson, B. 68, 121 Thompson, S. 68, 121 Thorelius, J. 59, 90, 97 Tifft, S. 68, 100 Tillitski, J. 58, 92, 98, 118, 187 Tipton, R. 68, 104, 119 Tipton, T. 77, 97 Tolarchyk, W. 37, 133, 140 Torrence, M. 77, 95, 103 Touse, J. 68, 92 Touse, M. 85 Trachsel, 77, 94, 98, 102, 103, 106, 122 124, 153 Travis, T. 85 Trelsch, J. 59 Tridico, S. 68 Trott, J. 60, 109, 187 Trott, E. 29, 94 Troup, S. 77, 121 Trout, L. 60, 121 Trout, M. 85, 100, 120, 124 Truett, E. 77, 122, 142 Trumpeter, B. 152 Trumpeter, E. 77, 109, 136 Tucker, V. 15 Turkal, M. 60 Turner, D. 85 Turner, M. 60, 102 Turner, S. 85 -U- Ulmschneider, J. 77, 97, 122 Underwood, S. 85, 97, 103 Urbas, T. 60 -V- Van Almen T. 85, 100, 120, 155 Vance, A. 68 Vance, K. 77, 100 Vance, D. 85, 97 Van Lehn, S. 60, 119, 124 Vanvalkenburg, D. 62, 68, 119 Vanvalkenburg, D. 115 VanVranken, T. 77, 122, 134, 140 VanVranken, T. 152 Varner, D. 77 Vavra, P. 85 Vavra, L. 69, 100 Venables, M. 60, 102, 119 Vermillion, J. 85 Vestal, C. 69, 91, 95 Vestal, J. 85 Violand, C. 77, 98, 101 Violand, L. 60, 125, 128 Virsack, J. 54, 60, 101, 106, 115, 121 Viscounte, R. 133 Volpe, W. 77 Volpe, R. 85 Vonfischer, M. 60 -W.. Waechter, R, 69, 101, 153 Wahl, J. 60 Walker, J. 77 Walker, V. 101 Walker, W. 23 Walsh, J. 77 Walsh, M. 69 Walsh, P, 85 Waltenbaugh, S. 85, 95, 103, 124 Walters, D. 69, 88, 91, 109, 119, 123 Ward, N. 85, 148 Ward, P. 69, 118 Ward, R. 85, 137, 148 Warfield, A. 38 Watson, P. 85 Watson, R. 85 Watts, T. 69 Weber, J. 85, 98, 105, 121 Wechter, G. 26, 27, 84 Weeks, A. 77, 114, 122, 123, 124, 128 Weeks, L. 69, 91, 118, 123, 129, 187 Weeks, R. 23 Wehl, B. 69, 105, 136 Weida, K. 69, 149 Weikie, A. 39 Weil, D. 49 Welker, D. 77, 94, 96, 102, 125 Welker, J. 15 Weltman, J. 77, 136, 147 Wern, S. 77, 125 Werner, J. 85 Werstler, D. 69 Werstler, K. 77 Werstler, R. 15 Werstler, T. 77, 134, 142 West, J. 77, 103 West, M. 77 Westfahl, A. 19 Weston, B. 77, 89, 93, 95, 122, 136, 147 Weston, F, 60, 91, 92, 95, 118, 124, 127, 187 Whitacre, S. 85 White, D. 85 White, H. 15 White, J. 77, 94, 98, 102 White, J. 62, 69, 88, 91, 94, 96, 102, White, P. 60, 100, 101, 105, 121 White, S. 69 Whitelord, B. 77 Whitman, B. 42, 60, 134, 140 Wiandt, R. 30, 31 Widder, T. 85, 92, 128 Wilcox, E. 77, 96, 102, 103, 122 Wilcox, W. 69, 109 Wiley, D. 85, 122 Wilkens, R. 77 Willaman, A. 38 Willaman, B. 39 Willaman, D. 77 Willaman, J. 85, 121 Willaman, K. Williaman, P. ,124 Willaman, S. 60 Willaman, S. 85, 120 Williams, H. 69 Williams, J. 38 Williams, M. 16 Williams, S. 78, 85, 137, 148 Williams, S. 77, 95, 103, 106, 109, 122, 187 Willis, B. 152 Willis, J. 77, 145 Willour, B. 39 Wilson, D. 60 Wilson, J. 69, 105 Wilson, M. B5 Wilson, P. 77 Wilt, J. 69, 101 Wilton, K. 85 Wilton, T. 77, 101 Winegard, J. 85, 137, 148 Wineland, R. 69, 102, 118 Winslow, B. 85, 137, 142 Winslow, B. 60, 135 Winter, M. 69, 123, 125, 128 Wise, K. 60, 100, 103, 121 Wise, M. 77 Wise, R. 85, 125 Winsniewski, L. 69, 91, 98, 119, 186 Witham, D. 69, 89, 94, 95, 100, 102, 103 Wolf, T. 69, 94, 96, 102, 134, 145 Wolfe, B. 69, 135, 140 Wolfe, D. 61, 123, 124, 129 Wolfe, R. 69 Wood, C. 77 Woodside, B. 69, 98 Woodson, N. 77, 98 Woolslayer, S. 69, 98 Workinger, W. 85, 95 Wortman, P. 61, 101, 105, 121 Wright, D. 61, 106 Wrigley, T. 85, 98, 137, 148 Wunderle, A. 69, 100 Wurtz, K. 85, 121 38 77 -y... Yannone, T. 85, 96 Yoder, D. 77, 136 Yoder, P. 61, 134 Yonally, J. 15 Yonally, J. 77, 94, 98, 102, 122 Young, J. 85, 124 Youtz, C. 69, 89, 91, 95, 116, 129 Youtz, 112, 152, -Z- Zadinsky, A. 77, 89, 93, 129 Zehnder, R. 77 Zehnder, S. 61, 111, 134 Zengler, K. 69, 95, 106, 118 Zeno, J. 77 Zimmer, V. 85, 103, 106 Zimmerman, J. 61, 90, 98, 115, 118 Zingler, N. 61, 91, 101, 109, 154 Ziroff, J. 77, 122 Ziroff, T. 77, 125, 142 Zupp, L. 69, 100 Zwick, D. 61 Zwick, K. 85 Zwick, M. 69 199 rug 5 -. i1 i - f Q - a A, . w 1 . ' -.1 . -. 9 P- 'sf' : 4 In -.-.nun---f-.4-J:--. b ., ..Lh.-. f- ' fd I . Q., - 1 ff- 1. . -. Y , ,L , , 9 fs- .: f. -. ,,. , .. ,. ' -xv, V ,v -:H 2- V V- fy .,' - -ff QA. -, , 1 ij V -, ., ,L ,f -A c , ,. f- . . ,-.-g,.,7. ., Y: ,, . ,Q Y A. V 1 .v . 4, ,-.K-:JN Q . .. , .X ,- X- , -5, - , . J, 'f ' -f --1 AA.. ,- ff- H Q .-2, ,. ,.i . xv - ,- 5 .- Q- Q 'I' z
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