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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1975 volume:

v 'wgezg' R f .- - . ' :Qi ,K 'A is if Asks.. . l Rc. 'I ,, gn hx. lf 'S X I ' fimusf' :i,,f'sr,i-qff' I ,iffn Q 'V' '14,-4' we 'i , ,, . ,1 -5 TQ Arif X qv J 'V' I? 4 ' 1 ,l- A - -W I ,ef --1-,'rw i X.. il Y. x -- - ,jf X If -Q I Kd: Q. 1 - Z' if 4 3' f , , , , , 5, 2 '-' gli N Ng , L- ,eg ,. U F , . E W . I Q., , , .Li EJ ex' 5 Q I Y: vk K 1 1 ' 1 f 4, ,:.,.l..' 5 'S17f,,. ff W f , aku wg jf' 4 W VJ, . - T - , . Y - 1-, H1 gl- 4W7:,.-5,3-f n will I Wi. ' F Z,,:v Q A , www.,-pg pqyqqql, ur,-I'-!,!.qvwqgsw 'l1, 3 'F'F UW ! 'V !'frvulvh1-vv,wspv.1vvvw5f5vV:r:.,Dil. 2... ..,, 4 G nf b VIKING 1975 Hoover High School North Canton, Ohio Volume L Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul! from The Chambered Nautilus ,, by Oliver Wendell Holmes Table of Contents Introduction ........ 4 Academics Student Life . .' ..... I6 Faculty . . . Athletics ........,. 36 Classes . . . Organizations ...... 66 Advertising On the sweet summer wind its purpled wings. . . soil the unshodowed shadowed main. The future is open to cll of us to do as we want with it and to shape or mold our life into something we feel is self-sufficient. fi?-3 ln webs of living gauze no mOl'e unfurlg wrecked is the ship of pearl! Our soul like a nautilus shell, is continually growing and changing through experiences. As we grow farther away from these experiences, they do not play as vital a role as they once did. 5 5 And every chambered cell was wont to dwell 1 ? where its dim dreaming life Past rememberances haunt our minds. A-ei--We-M-- .. ,. These memories, however, fade and blur with time. Each memory has its place. T. I.,w.........m O ......--Q.-..-............,,... r L ' in i l k, 1 1 l 'md' Before thee lies revealed its irised ceiling rent, in sunless crypt unsealed. Even though the future seems dark, there is always something to look forward to. New experiences are always to be had. 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V, .'qfzI5,'r. -2' -Ain Yifxv U ' ' xf ' f IQ 5 -I . ' ' 5' I I I II ,Ijl II'I JIII IIPZA , . x II If, II. I - , qfx fi it 'I ,. . 11 ,J , 1 ,. if 3.1 L' X bf ,5. ' 'j 1,1 1 ' 1 .X ' WL if- Year after year beheld the si- lent toil, that spread his lus- trous coil. We all have a specific thing to do once in awhile. All our labors seem insignificant at one time or another but gradually build into something worthwhile. Still as the spiral grew, he left the pc1styeor's dwelling for the new. Through these experiences, we meet new people and see different places. Each person and place contributes something to our growth. Nom CANTON ' 20l ff 5 Sfrefched in his lost-found home and knew The old no mOfe. Yet we must evenfucllly leave everything we've grown to know and reach out still for something more. mwuwevi, O Thanks for the heavenly mes- sage brought by thee . . . Each of us feels an individual inspira- tion. Something compels every one of us to seek a goal of our own and to do what we feel is our personal message. We find this within our own growth and our souls. fa ,I dy., STUDENT LIFE I6 Q ,Ir 1 v As the Queen's court enters the gym with their dates, Menegode, The Junior attendants are Heidi Davis and they become a part of the magic in the atmosphere. Jenny Spencer. Escorting them are Tim Wrigley and The I974 Senior ottendonts are Cathy Moock and Brion Walters, Paulo Sogan. Their escorts ore Tim Smith and Mike I l I i l 1 I I. ,j 2 A affix Michele Torrence was the reigning queen for the l974 prom's activities. Her smile shows thot the eve f C Mary Thompson and her escort Don Stuffel enioy dancing to one ofthe many songs played at the prom. The expression on their faces indicate the eve ning is one that will not be easily forgotten. g -M , if. -1. -s......, -:R .11-+-A R J! gl WAX Q rv I ning is very thrilling and will not be forgotten soon Her escort for the night is Mike Coyle. Here Lynn Sponseller and her escort Dave Wilson and Pam Yoder and her escort Dave Sankey are enioying their evening in Disneyland very much as Prom A Magical Spell Of Disney The theme of last year's prom was The Wonderful World of Disney. The walls of the gym were decorated with murals of Disney characters such as Pluto, Bambi, Snow White, and Mickey Mouse. They all added a certain charm and magic to the dance. The art department provided the decorations that created a special atmos- phere. The refreshment table was designed as the home of the seven dwarfs. Six Sopho- more girls, who dressed as the dwarfs, kept the table filled with goodies made by the refreshment committee. To further the enchantment, Jack Midas and his band provided music for dancing in which many students participated. As in other years, the prom was the responsibility of the Junior class. They were helped by Mr. Kieffer, Mr. Palmer, Mrs. Griel, and Miss Palmer, who were their advisors. Everyone contributed many hours of hard work preparing for the J they dance to the entertaining music of the Jack Midas Bond. prom, and it took two full days to com- plete the gym. The final result was the transformation of the gym so that it looked like the pages of a storybook. Walt Disney himself would have surely approved. It was a prom to be remembered by those who took part in the preparation and by those who attended it, as a suc- cessful venture. il i- s lr-541' 1 V1 -: '5'-3 f t may s.. X 1 ,, f gif - ggi, 5 I , . ' Ei f L: ' y . 14 I 5 ' 'D J W A 'S sig ,- i ni' Q i - , Q, , -. 0 , 4 S - 'T - , 'Q' t 'g l-if fi N, 3 Waiting in line for their turn onthe slide are the Esther Wakeman. Not present: attendant Kathy Gil- Spring Sing attendants Sophomore Ginny Valerie, kinson. Junior Polly Owens, Senior Cathy Moock, and Queen Enioying one of their favorite springtime activities are band prom attendants Sophomore Val Hirt and Jun- Caught enioying the spring foliage, Band Prom Queen Jan Wilkin smiles in the shade. Jan reigned over the band prom, which was held in March, along with King Rick Scott. ior April Kidder. Val and April were elected by popu- lar vote of their classmates in the band. Blossoming Beauties Adorn Spring Activities of the spring of 1974 included the band prom, the choir's Spring Sing, and the track team's invitational, all of which had a host of beauties reigning over them. Land of Atlantis was the theme of the band prom held in March. Queen Jan Wil- kins and King Rick Scott watched over the festivities. The band enioyed dancing to the music of Jack Halkides and the social getting together. Members of the band decorated the gym, transforming it into an underwater kingdom. 'Y I 5- 1 1 L 5 P' - Q- I ' i A . . T - Y si .ll T - K ' . . Q ' I l . Z 1 ff I r, ..-1- l C J . W? ' l i , F 4 F .U I f ' A ,nt I ,Q Q .1 -'Q 'x dvd? Track attendants Freshman Teri Johnson, Sophomore for a rest as they stroll around Dogwood Park. Not Pam Braden, and Junior Pam Nioura stop by a tree present is Queen Kathy Gilkinson. The choir's Spring Sing was held in May. The first event was the annual con- cert which was a combination of perform- ances bythe A'Cappella Choir, the Sopho more Mixed Choir and the Girl's Glee Club. There were also a number of small groups of choir members who presented individual acts. The dance which followed included activities of dancing and eating. The track queen, Kathy Gilkinson, and her court presented awards at the North Canton Invitational Track Meet which was held in April at the stadium. my 'G wk- 4 wlffxr eff? 'Q Homecoming attendants Senior Jenny Spencer, Judy Michel -Junior, Sophomore Tara Maragas, and l973 Homecoming Queen Pat Grandiean smile through the rain during the crowning ceremonies ot the game. J? zf3,,li'. L ix W z1 5 ,WFT 5' ' Vi -I 4. N x., gr 5: R N4 V L , is ,. my vc., lla' 'i 1, LK' ! . , cg . 2- N H 1 ra NH. . ., N Nineteen-seventy-four Homecoming Queen Heidi ' X l Davis displays o winning smile after being coronaied I ' ' during preegame activities at the l 974 Hoover versus Lehman homecoming game Semember 27'hv Busy working onthe walls at the homecoming deco- rating rally are Joyce Feldman and Dave Manahan. Capturing the spirit of Ihe circus ihrough dress-up lClownl talk to friends in the courtyard after the day, Cindy Hoeh lLeopardl and Phyllis Preston homecoming pep rally. -sp X . v' +-.p ' '. Z..4 Z ' A f . NN Z .161 -'Le X INR... Z c 2 ' -5 X of ,rc 1 V K li 1 ie Transforming the gym into a circus is the responsibil- ity of art students directed by Mr. Palmer, Demonstrating his terrific and amazing strength, Dynamite Dan Greenho performs his weight-lifting act during the entertainment portion of the 1974 homecoming dance, Circus Spirit Adds To Homecoming Hurry, hurry! Step right up and come to the Circus Homecoming! was the cry heard at Hoover High during the week of September 23-28. The spirit of the circus was present all week with the sale of homecoming mums and tickets, but things really got moving on Thursday when the Booster Club held its annual float decorat- ing and pizza party. On Friday there was a dress up day and the halls became filled with clowns, multi-limbed and headed freaks, fat ladies, and many forms of fero- cious wildlife. The next event in the line-up of activities was the circus pep rally. The cheerleaders, dressed as clowns, added to the overall spirit as they performed a clown and acrobatic act. The maiorettes also presented a three ring circus including an elephant act, a horse act, and a baton twirling routine by Head Maiorette Sharie Hirt. That night at the game, the queen and her court were crowned during pregame ceremonies, and then retired to sideline seats to watch the first half of the game. At halftime they ascended the float which was designed as a circus tent and were pulled around the stadium while the band played circus music such as Barnum and Bailey's favorites and Thunder and Blozes. Spirits were encouraged at the game by the clowns who aided the cheer- leaders in cheering onthe Vikings to a 32 to O victory over the Lehman Polar Bears. At the homecoming dance, Mr. Matta- chione was drenched while trying to break up a fight between two clowns. Other entertainment included strongman Dyna- mite Dan lGreenhoi, magicians Don iBre- sigeri and Chuck iBarkIeyi, lion tamer Jun- gle Jim lDragomirei and his ferocious felines, and a juggling contest directed by Ringmaster Kim Cooksey. The contest ended in a draw. After the amusements, Mr. Mattachione, who had not yet had time to change, instructed the couples in the Hora and then turned them loose with Al Pergola and his band. Refreshments included candy apples, popcorn, peanuts, animal crack- ers, and orangeade. All in all, the general opinion of those who went to the home- coming was that it was a worthwhile, and most of all, fun evening. Assisting Don Bresigner and Chuck Barkley with their what kind of thing will come out ofthe box on top of magic act, Mr. Mattachione nervously anticipates his head. Paul Berthalet, who was played by Brian Walters, sings the song Everybody Likes You tothe puppet Carrot Top. Brian plays a lonely puppeteer whose days with the carnival seem to be numbered. While singing the love song Always, Always You the Magnificent Ueff Bilkertl performs a trick with the to the lncomparable Rosalie lAnn Wintersl, Marco magic daggers, i 1-s.. g .4 , il. 1. , . nk., The 1974-75 High Lows were: Standing: Alan Martin- and Jim Strauch. Sitting are: Kris Lundstrom, April son, Fred Clarke, Todd McMullen, Rick Kirk, Joan Kidder, Julie Myers, Wendy Weigel, Laurie Felscher, Sheehan, Dave Mullins, Doug Myers, Scott Mackall, Melanie Rice, Nancy Kolarik, and Down Lazich. A'Cappella Choir Holds A Carnival The l974-75 A'Cappella Choir con- sisted of Juniors and Seniors under the direction of Mr. Glenn Howes. During the year they performed in a fall, Christmas, and a spring concert. The A'Cappella Choir also presented the musical CARNI- VAL in the spring of 1974. The auditions ' 1. . for parts in the production began after t ' in ' Christmas and they rehearsed until the E 3 4 performance in March. The leads in CAR- NIVAL were Brian Walters, Nancy Ander- Lili lN0fiCY Andefwnl 9lV95 CONC' T0P'S new G son, Jeff Bilkert, and Ann Winters. The rest tweek as she sings a sad song to him. She is a young girl in her teens that is living with a carnival and her only friend seems at the moment to be the puppet. af the choir comprised the chorus. Every- one enioyed doing the musical. Other groups that were included in the Hoover musical department were the Sophomore Mixed Choir, the Girl's Glee Club, and the High Lows. All of these groups performed in the various concerts. This fall the Girl's Glee Club presented the operetta THE BEAUTY PAGEANT. This was the first time the Glee Club ventured to produce a musical. lt was a great success and the girls enioyed it immensely. The High Lows were a select group of members from the A'Cappella Choir. Tryouts for the High Lows were held last spring to deter- mine this year's group. The High Lows also performed at functions within the commu- nity. The l974-75 Hoover A'Cappella Choir. Front raw: Missy Ingald, Mary Garcia, Polly Owens, Linda Meis- ter, Joan Taylor, Joy Boldt, Becky Cassler, Larry Giele, Doug Speicher, Dwayne Cubbage, Doug Davidson, Jim Strauch, Todd Rodosevic, Fred Clarke, Alan Martinson, Ann Ruch, Jenny Spencer, Maggi Haines, Heidi Davis, Brenda Paulson, Kim Cowie. Second row: Roxanne Combs, Laurie Beck, Sue Kala- gidis, Laurel Hines, April Kidder, Sue Trachsel, Julie Woodson, Wendy Weigel, Scott Mackall, Steve Cope, Dan Greenha, Rick Kirk, Todd McMullen, Bill Gilkison, Andy Moock, Carol Sluss, Dawn Lazich, Cindy Hoeh, Becky Huffman, Melanie Rice, Robin Shepherd. Third row: Cindy Garmus, Joan Sheehan, Pat Snyder, Peggy Rowan, Charlene Holmes, Kris Lundstrom, Tena Zirps, Pat Savage, Julie Myers, Glenn Marang, Terry Figurella, John Schwab, Steve Warren, Tom Queen, David Cain, Gary Hanft, Adrian Schies, Ann Lauritzen, Peggy Powell, Nancy Kolarik, Sherry Sponseller, Kim Moffat, Sue Savage, Leigh Garbutt. Fourth raw: Jean Chivers, Karen Chas- sin, Gail Sligo, Carina Nilsson, Amy Pleasant, Barb Harris, Debbie Zimmerman, Amy Kistler, Paula Blohm, Debbie Seitz, Paul Richards, Lynn Martin, Jeff Kin, Aristotle Maragas, Dave Mullins, Jeff Brinkley, Doug Myers, Marlene Gross, Cathy Bradley, Sharie Hirt, Ginny McQueen, Linda Lackler, Mindy Secunde, Laurie Feldscher, Jane Cox, Julie Mathie, and Val Hirt. Practicing their port in the featured drum solo for the Jewell as the band tunes up for a seventh period of Oakwood game are snare drummers Mat Wagner, Cliff Domer, Phil Powell, Al Martinson, and Bob marching. The 1974-75 Hoover Marching Band. From left to right, front row: Bill Gilkison, Tim Ceteras, Matt Wag- ner, Cliff Domer, Bob Jewell, Al Martinson, Phil Pow- ell, Craig Reikowsky, Linda Greisheimer, and Joe Kolp. Second row: Charles Maley, Kevin Andaloro, Todd McMullen, Ron Kattner, Gene Ransom, Dave Peters, Steve Andrews, Steve Cope, David Hamlin, and Scott King. Third row: Jeff McVann, Keith Ditt- mar, Alison Jones, Tom Queen, Bill Adams, Bill Rig- gle, Rick Kirk, Julie Myers, Becky Zielasko, and Lyn Sponseller. Fourth row: April Kidder, Sharon Morrell, Pam Siebert, Sue Andaloro, Pam Morath, Karin Hill, Dolores Garcia, Martha Wright, Beth Sullivan, and Pat Donant. Fifth row: Melanie Rice, Roz Littlefield, Tena Zirps, Cindy Wagner, Rick Cassler, Kathy Pow- ell, Demmie Pepper, Cathy Willaman, Pat Savage, and Bill Michel. Sixth row: Amy Kendig, Laura Barth, Becky Huffman, Holly Smith, Kim Moffat, Sarah Carr, Bill Gilbert, Jenny Holder, Nancy Young, Laura Dugan, Sherry Lovett. Seventh row: Laurie Beck, Den- ise Hopper, Beth Bytheway, Debbie Sandbrink, Pat Phillips, Kim White, Prue Waltenbaugh, Robin Spall, Paula Poliak, Pam Bernhard, Tam Morath. Eighth row: Barb Ball, Kevin Krigline, Debbie Brown, Bethanne Morrison, Virginia Valliere, Cathy Rey- nolds, Ann Ruch, Mark Goodin, Larry Giele, Paula Sever, Lisa Ritchie. Ninth row: Brian Gillespie, Matt Korosi, Bill Hamilton, Rob Reader, Doug Myers, Jenny Lehman, Kevin Zumkehr, Reed Mohler, Ken Norris, Scott Wulff, Cathy Nist, Terry Figurella. Tenth row: Bruce Bernhard, Jeff Seibert, Dan Bilkert, Ted Boller, Todd Radosevic, Doug Davidson, Lisa Miller, Dawn Peters, Nancy Tillitski, Ed Whitman, Tom Zirps, and Cindy Brown. Eleventh row: Tim Smith, Brian Jones, and Doug Lauby. Band members not present in the picture are: Cheryl Aman, Kevin Cline, Rox- anne Combs, Dovid Crawford, Bill Doran, Sue Farley, Lois Gillespie, Gary Hanft, Lynn Herdlick, Missy Hill, Janet Norman, Dave Porter, Robin Roush, Allyson Strebel, and Kathy West. Practicing seventh period and sometimes until five o'clock after school, sousaphone player Brian Jones and saxophone player Cindy Wagner prepare for Fri- day night's band show. Band prom royalty are attendants Sophomore Robin Roush and escort Mott Korosi, Junior Prue Walten- baugh and escort Doug Davidson, Queen Lori Beck Enthusiasm Key To Band's Success Starting out the year with their annual trek to band camp, the band began a suc- cessful year. Camp included getting up with the sun to do calisthenics at seven o'clock, marching in thunderstorms, a hair- raising movie, initiations, and of course, Vesper Point. After camp the band had a few weeks until their first marching date at the Akron South game. All in all, the band had a great season including many stand- ing ovations which could be credited to their enthusiasm. Because of the size of the band this year, it was divided into a concert band and a symphonic band lcomprised of and Kmq N- ott Powell, ond Senior Becky Huffman with Jeft Mt Van. Band members Sue Farley and Ed Whitman dance to the music of Don Clivi and his bond during the first autumn band prom held right after marching season because of the change in the band's structure. select membersl. For this reason the band prom was held right after marching season before the band split into two groups. The theme of the prom was The Wizard of Oz. Members of the band decorated the gym, made refreshments, and lined up the entertainment for the prom themselves. The queen and her court were crowned at the dance, and band members enioyed dancing to the music of Don Clivi. Almost everybody agreed they had a good time. The band presented a Christmas concert in coniunction with the choral department in December. They also presented their Spring concert in May. Band members also participated in the solo and ensemble con- test in March along with Tag Day which is a fund raising drive. Also the stage band held o festival in May, which was a contest for local stage bands. Band officers for 1974-75 were Doug Myers - president, Becky Cassler - vice president, April Kidder - secretary, Jeff McVan - treasurer, and Brian Gillespie - publicity chairman. Their duties included, for the president, to take over the band when Mr. McCleaster couldn't be there. The vice president was chairman of the band prom and the rest of the officers' duties fell into line with other organiza- tions. The officers were elected at band camp and served through the year. Cheers And Batons Add Spirit This year's maiorette squad consisted of a total of nine girls with four Seniors, two Juniors, and three Sophomores. They per- formed at pep rallies, the halftime shows at the football games, and also at the bas- ketball games. A variety of routines were created at band camp by the maiorettes and their advisor Carol Koohtz. Included in the routines were fire batons, hoop batons, single and double batons, and several dances. The maiorettes performed in a total of 7 different routines. This year, as always, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders went to summer camp. The reserves traveled to Michigan and received a fourth place trophy. Linda Lockler also placed first as an individual. The varsity squad iourneyed to Ohio State University for their week of camp. Here they earned a second place trophy. Heidi Davis also took second place as an indi- vidual and Linda Meister won fourth. Both teams then went to Lansing, Michigan to compete nationally. The reserves placed in the top twenty and the varsity placed eighth in the nation. Linda Lockler and Linda Meister again competed individu- ally. Linda Lockler won first place and was awarded the title of Miss Teenage Cheer- leader U.S.A. This was the first time that a girl from the same school won this title two years in a row. At the Louisville game the cheerleaders rest on a Davis, Peggy Piatt, Pam Nioura, and mascot Sherry bench while they watch the halftime show. From left Sponseller. to right they are: Sue Luckner, Tera Maragas, Heidi The varsity and reserve cheerleaders do a mount at the end of the cheer Two Bits, Four Bits at the Jack son pep rally. They show all of their school spirit in the cheers and chants they do. Linda Lockler, who was chosen Miss Teenage Cheer- leader U.S.A. demonstrates one of the motions used in cheering. She has a big smile which shows her pep, spirit, and enthusiasm. On the sidelines maiorettes Becky Cassler, Janice Holiday, Ann Bethal, Kelly Patterson, and Sharie Hirt flask . -..- -V! - - A-.41 V, . . hile waiting to give the signal to the band to march n to the field, head maiorette Sharie Hirt stands per- ctly still, She must be nervous to know so many yes are upon her. perform a hoop baton routine to the music of the band marching in the background. At the circus homecoming pep rally majarettes Lori Hoidet and Janice Holiday perform a dance routine. They are elephant trainers displaying their trained elephant played by two other maiarettes : ' i., 'JJ 55 Gif 49-efc '?L gCi'f3.54.' . .ni v ,pi- , 'I .L 1 '1 4 , - .1.if - 'N K' , , fs gX 's ns:-A Pe.. Q -1 s-I if' i Roaring twenties homecoming royalty are from left to right: Basketball Queen Linda Meister and her escort Charlie Grandiean, Wrestling Queen Lisa Raye and Hirt and her escort Steve Cope. Jack Halkides and his her escort Dan Smith, and Swimming Queen Sharie band play in the background. ,M x 3.134 . . ,231 X The bathtub full of ice keeps the booze cold for no fear! The bottles are not actually filled with the refreshments after dancing the Charleston. But have stuff that was illegal during prohibition. I Twenties Roar At Winter Homecoming The Roaring Twenties were revived when Hoover held its 1975 Winter Home- coming. The sports that were honored by the dance were basketball, wrestling, and swimming. The basketball queen was Linda Meister and her escort was Charlie Grandjean. Wrestling queen was Lisa Raye and she was escorted by Dan Smith. The royalty for swimming was queen Sharie Hirt, and she was escorted by Steve Cope. Entertainment included a variety of l92O's songs such as Five Foot Two, Baby Face, and lf You Knew Susie sung by Tim Kidder, Andy Moock, Linda Lockler, and Teri Johnson. Later Teri also sang l Honestly Love You. The Charles- ton music was provided by Jack Halkides and his band and many couples partici- pated in learning the dances of the twen- ties. Gambling was held in a separate room. The games played were black lack, rou- lette, and dice. The money that was won by gambling was used to buy prizes. Other activities included a contest for the boys in which they tied balloons around their ankles and tried to break them. Scott Wulff was the last to have his balloon left and he won a stuffed animal for his date. A bubble blowing contest was held for the girls. The biggest bubble was blown by Julie Woodson and she won a beer stein for her date. l L Jane Mohler pours the drinks at the roaring twenties refreshment stand. The refreshments consist of punch served in booze bottles, pretzels, and homemade cookies baked by members of the Booster Club. to break others' balloons while keeping n one piece, exchange student Eduardo takes a hop. Also participating in the background are L '1 2 Cicrke Bob Draper and Brian Gillespie. Playing a dice game in the back room of the dance Bose. The take money won by gambling was to be ' hall, Kim Cocksey puts his money down while being spent on prizes. watched by game supervisors Joe Skemp and Lisa Dr. Martin Edwards lSteve Horperl kneels anxiously stroml, who had been iniured when the lights went ot the side of his unconscious wife Naomi fKris Lund- out at the Cherry Lane Theater in New York. As hard as she might try, Sharie Hirt just can't unlock her fingers so that she can take her arms from around Dr. Ross's waist wha has hypnotized her into thinking she can't. .il Iv 1 Y 'Z . --us. I +A-A M. .4 A 7 E 'TQ Detective Sergeant Kennedy lRex Unkeferl questions lMaggie Hainesl about the murders ofthe night. Mrs. Mrs. lnglefritz lLorrie Yostl and her daughter Eloise lnglefritz always replies I ain't got nothing to say. Dr. Irwin Ross greets Chuck Colette on stage after acting like Elvis Presley. Chuck really thinks that he is saying the word purple to which he responded by Elvis because the idea has been put into his mind. Thespians And Assemblies Entertain Murders and disappearances climaxed the play, RESERVE TWO FOR MURDER, presented by the Thespians in the spring of I974. The cast of this play-within-a- play was Sally Wern, Kris Lundstrom, Dave Schneider, Rex Unkefer, Lorrie Yost, Maggie Haines, Tom Folts, Steve Harper, Scott Texter, Jane Cox, Chris Cox, Aris- totle Maragas, Monica Harrison, and Julie Woodson. Then in November of I974 EVERY FAM- ILY HAS ONE was performed by the Thes- pians. Skeletons in the family closet built the plot for this play featuring Janet Moon, Laurel Hines, Nancy Swanson, Phyllis Pre- ston, Janet Morgan, Steve Warren, Polly Owens, Dave Cain, Aristotle Maragas, Lynn Martin, Kathy Hoeh, and Dwayn Cubbage. The most outstanding assembly of the year was a demonstration of hypnotism by Dr. Irwin Ross. He hypnotized a group of volunteer seniors and was even able to make them believe that their belly buttons were missing. Talk about the show circu- lated around the school for days after. J'- il! ,X E4 X A I c if 8 1 . l s l Sharie Hirt, Charlie Tobias, Julie Hartong, and Nancy Hoover's 1974 representatives to Girls' and Boys' Kolarik display winning smiles for being chosen State. Fred Clarke is absent from the picture. From left to right: Charlie Tobias, Mike Merriman, l and Phyllis Preston display smiles of success for being semi-finalists in the National Merit Society. Absent from the picture is Fred Clarke. wg, . 4 -c A The 1974-75 National Honor Society officers a shown from left to right. They are President Frer 3 This year the National Merit Society honored Nancy Kolarik, Paul Crouser, Cindy Secunde, Phil Powell, K k' j,,,,..- A I Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer Sharie Hirt and Vice- President Paul Crouser. Vi 'J I K . .Qi ll and Dave Watkins with letters of commendation. Sherry Martin is absent from the picture. Many Hoover Students Excel Academically This year three students made it to the National Merit Semifinals for their high scores on the PSAT-NMSQT test. They scored in the top I per cent of the nation. Six students received letters of commenda- tion for scoring in the top 2 per cent. Five students were chosen to attend the 1974 Girls' and Boys' State. Girls' State was held at Capital University and Boys' was at Ashland College. The main activity at this event was to participate in a mock state government. All state officials, a sen- ate and a House of Representatives were elected. This year DECA's hard work was again rewarded with a first place district trophy. This was the second consecutive year that they have been awarded this honor. Out of a possible 55 points the DECA students received 33 points. ' 4 1 'QA' Here DECA students Kurt Braden, Terry Dollard and Doug Bradshaw lstandingl and Diane Babick and Lori Fulk lsittingl show smiles of success for winning the first place trophy at district competition. R' .X-F .rxillgfg , . as ,ff n ATHLETICS w s L' iv -. Coach Hertler gives last minute instructions to the Vikings before going out to play while Charlie .-...S Q Grandiean 1221, Scott Richardson 1821, Al Orth 1311, Vikings had an 8-2 record this year which gave the and Pat Southworth 1801 listen attentively. The Vikings second place in the Federal League. 313 K g,,. Q i s I' ' f i .fs '-if X! Minutes before halftime, Brad Baker runs for a touch- down after making a spectacular catch. Baker received many honors, such as All Federal League, All County, and All Northeastern Ohio. .,-Q. it me-4'5 - 1 - -W li Y ' N.-Hi, . v f - z 1 ' , l 1 l ix 1 .1 X 9 1 -' Q--Q44 4. fm' AZ -P - x X V A 'In v at - ng W if . ' r 'ff ' x K , j 4. - 4 . c ,,'.T.. + , i ,V 1 - 4 ' -' ' 1 v if V I ' ,Q I V f A I f I ,fs 1 'L 1-1 nxt X H . ' . - - 1 4 VO' u 'L i ,' Hoover co-captains Jeff Chufar 1561 and Jerry Dolvin Hoover defeated Lehman homecoming night amid 1331 with the referee before the Lehman game. the circus celebrations by the score of 34-O. w Q-W,,..,'a .fg m 4, , f G. . ,. ,tt 5. 45 .. - V ' I 42 '41 3, a 02214 3? 42,1 A K W Q we I 152: It ki V 5, , S f gif 1 1 V ' A ti? Rafi? P' W , , 1 wry-f,n.Q-A . ,Lime , . 5 K 1 an ' f - T A wffzfk L ' M 1' , H'i59?l2'!:Qc ' 1 Y V M Y x' . A .4,,,, ,,,v , M - X-fwaiiw A -'NW'-ifeffsf ' N vw ' ,Q 1-ff 'vw 'wmv-rf' i W M f f ' V A P 5' T ,jffvgf'fA 'a,iQg .. V R Ag F i -V -N,g'3i1q J , , 33 4 W K W I .5 . qc ,f V A 4,1 . ,, I . sm., I I WW 4 K, 5 ,'A, U K xl - ' X ,gif - J xg. ,L. 9-'1. f:,f' ' YS' K nk 5 in .+':v'fv :W if , , W 0 mn ,ywkkgwi W W 1- W1 1 fi ,,-: gf 'FSP' 5 4,355 f . . I 'Tw 4 - S22 1 L- J f i 1 ' ff Vikings Have 8-2 Football Record The Hoover Vikings had an 8-2 record this year in football, losing only to Perry and Louisville. Coach Hertler said this team was one of the finest we've had, especially defensively. There were many outstanding players on the team this year. Brad Baker, Doug Rush, Bob Mitchel, Bill Schreckengost, and Kim Cooksey were selected to be on the All Federal League Team. Tim Mathie and Al Orth were on the Federal League Sec- ond Team. ln addition, Baker and Mitchell were onthe All County Squad. Baker was also on the All-District, All-Northeastern Ohio, and All-Ohio teams. Most valuable players this year were Brad Baker and Bob Mitchel. Quarterback Mitchell completed 108 of 196 passes for a 55.1 percentage. This came to a total of 1,644 yards and 18 touchdowns. Split end Baker caught 53 passes for 815 yards and 12 touchdowns. Coach Hertler called Baker, the best end l've ever coached. Honored at the banquet were Tim Mathie, defensive lineman of the year, Bill Schreckengost, offensive lineman of the year, Kim Cooksey, back of the year, and Doug Rush who received the S100 Scho- lastic Achievement Award. Leading scorer for Hoover this year was Brad Baker with 74 points. He was fol- lowed by Kim Cooksey with 66, Charlie Grandiean who had 60, Marty Martin had 30, Al Orth had 26, Jerry Dolvin had 20, Dan Greenho had 18, and Tom Caniford, Tim Staley, and Bill Moore all scored 6 points, On the sidelines, Coach Hertler gives instructions as his players attentively listen. Coach Hertler, along 17'- -+ F' with Coaches Knisely and Viscounte, led their players to an 8-2 record. nie' J. as Q E Q. 8:39 . . fel 4 A- li ,1 John Coyle shows an expression of exhaustion and much hopefulness as he nervously watches his defen- sive teammates playing on the field. Coyle played offensive center for the Vikings this year. Members ofthe varsity football team this year are: Front row: .lerry Dolvin, Dan Anderson, Dan Greenho, Steve Kuhn, Marty Martin, Vince Harris, Dave Faughty, Kim Cooksey, Bill Moore, Dave John, .qA3- Q- , Mg, . 4 Raw 3: Randy Torrence, Steve Gissinger, Doug Mat- tachoine, Lau Paka, Doug Marquette, Jeff Matthews, Pat Southworth, Charlie Grandiean, Jeff Houseman, Scott Richardson, Bill Nutt, and Tim Mathie. Row 4: Jeff Williams, and Greg Kurtz. Row 2: Jeff Chufar, Bill Schreckengost, Tom Caniford, Bob Farber, Steve Smith, Steve Schuterra, Tim Meister, Scott Jordan, Bob Mitchell, John Smith, Al Orth, and Tim Staley. Marty Martin attempts the extra point while Brad Vikings went on to win the first game against Akron Baker holds the ball and Jerry Dolvin blocks. The South which led the way to an 8-2 record. its Matt Joliet, Jeff Cindric, Doug Rush, John Coyle, Coach Radich, Coach Gross, Coach Tolarchyk, Coach Viscounte, Coach Knisely, Coach Hertler, Jeff Brinkly, Brad Baker, Scott Texter, and Mike Maurer. 1974 Varsity Akron South Perry Glenwood Marlington Canton South Fairless Oakwood Louisville Jackson Football Record 48 O 13 22 Lehman 34 0 43 0 ' 29 8 34 O ' 54 0 28 0 ' ' O 9 29 7 Vikings Beat Ra The North Canton Hoover Vikings avenged their 21-20 loss to Oakwood last year as they defeated the Raiders 28-0. This was the Viking's sixth shutout of the season which broke a school record of the most shutouts in a single season. This record had stood since 1944. Quarterback Bob Mitchell completed 16 of 32 passes for 214 yards. Three of these passes turned into touchdowns. Brad Baker had two of these touchdowns and Al Orth scored the other touchdown pass. Another touchdown was scored by Charlie Grandiean on a 12-yard run. Before the North Canton-Marlington football game, Dick Miller was honored for 25 years of service as groundskeeper at North Canton Memorial Stadium. Miller was presented an engraved plaque, sea- son tickets to the Cleveland Browns games, a Browns' jacket, and a box of cigars by the Sideliners. The North Canton Hoover Band Parents Club gave him a clock radio and he was also given afoot- ball autographed by the Hoover football team. iders, Dukes, Cats After the ceremonies, the Vikings came onto the field to defeat the Marlington Dukes by the score of 29-8. Two of Hoover's touchdowns were scored by Kim Cooksey. The other two touchdowns were scored by Brad Baker on passes from Bob Mitchell. In the Marlington game, Mitchell com- pleted 1 1 out of 16 passes for 186 yards. Baker caught six passes for 103 of these yards, Hoover gained 99 yards rushing against Marlington with Kim Cooksey get- ting 64 of those yards. After Hoover defeated Canton South 34-O, Coach Hertler said it was the best over-all performance of the year. A fired- up Hoover football team went into the locker room at halftime leading the Wild- cats 21 -0. Two of the first half touchdowns were made by Kim Cooksey and the other was scored by Brad Baker on a pass from Mit- chell. In the second half, Charlie Grand- jean and Al Orth each scored touchdowns to make the final score 34-O. Al Orth runs around the end for a touchdown with Akron South. Urging Orth on are Bob Armstrong and Bob Mitchel leading the way to block. The Vikings Tim Mathie. went on to win their first game ofthe season against After a tumble recovery, Jeff Chufar along with the players wha are happy with the recovery are Mike referees, signal that Hoover recovers the ball. Other Maurer, Charlie Grandiean, and Brad Baker. :wwf L, s . Q, 1 ' M. ,L A , s ,, 1' rf. for T if 'iv im! 6 On the sidelines, Kim Cooksey points to a play while Coach Viscounte listens to his suggestions. For the second year in a row, Cooksey was selected to the All-Federal League Team. Kim was also a co-captain. An Oakwood player tackles Charlie Grandjean while , Tim Staley 1871, Bob Armstrong l74l, and John Coyle l 1651 watch. The Vikings avenged last year's loss to Oakwood by beating them 28-0. l Vikings Beat Polar Bears In Finale The weekend of the Louisville football game began Thursday night when the entire city of North Canton gathered for a Beat Louisville parade and rally. All week, students worked on their door decorations. On Friday, each homeroom door in the school had a poster on it per- taining tothe theme, Beat Louisville. That afternoon, winners of the contest were announced at the pep rally. Seven awards were given - two to each class and one overall grand prize. The highlight of the weekend came Fri- day night when the two teams played in North Canton Memorial Stadium in front of 7,500 fans. Hoover put forth their best effort, but Louisville's defense was too much forthe Vikings. The Leopards defeated the Vikings by the score of 9-O in a very close and hard-fought game. After this defeat, the Vikings lost their bid for a third straight Federal League championship. The title was taken by the Leopards with their 7-l record in Federal League play. Having lost a close game to Louisville the week before, Hoover came back the final game to beat their rival, the Jackson Polar Bears, 29-7. Jackson scored the first touchdown of the ball game, but after the score, Hoover dominated the ball game. After iniuring his shoulder in the game against Louisville, Bob Mitchel recovered the next week to complete l l passes. Two of these were touchdown passes. One was a 29-yard pass to Jerry Dolvin and the other was a I4-yard pass to Brad Baker. Tom Caniford scored a touchdown after he intercepted a pass and ran it 25 yards for a touchdown. Jerry Dolvin scored the last touchdown on a five-yard run into the end zone. Brad Baker intercepted two passes while Doug Rush and Tom Caniford each intercepted one pass. ln this game, Hoover gained 246 yards. One hundred thirty two of these yards were gained by passing and l 14 of them were gained by rushing. -..-,., W1 Al Orth fights for the ball with an Oakwood player and later scores a touchdown that leads to a 28-O win. The victory gave Hoover its sixth shutout of the season which was a school record for most shutouts in a season. Dan Anderson Mill tackles a Louisville runner while are Mike Maurer 1711 and Tom Canifard l8 l l. The was a very close battle, but the Vikings could not Doug Rush U51 runs to help. Also watching the action Vikings lost the league title by losing this game 9-O. It overcome Louisville's defense. Charlie Grandiean catches a 20-yard pass from quar- terback Bob Mitchell to score his second touchdown of the game. This touchdown gave Hoover a 2l-O lead and helped the Vikings to a 48-O win over Akron South. For Second Year, Reserves Unbeaten For the second year in a row, the Reserve team went undefeated. The Reserve gridders of the l 974 season went 8-O through a combined effort of all the players and coaches. Mr. Gross, who is one of the Reserve coaches said this was one of the best Reserve squads ever. Hoover's Reserve defensive team went the entire season Unscored upon by repell- ing all offensive scoring attempts of their opposing teams. The Vikings' offensive unit rushed for l64 points in eight games. ln the second game of the season, through an offensive bobble, Perry was the only team to score against the Vikings in a close game of 7-2. Dan Greenho scored the Viking touch- down against Perry when he caught a pass from Jeff Houseman and ran for a touch- down. This Perry game was one of the high- lights of the season because the Varsity lost a heartbreaking game the night before to the Panthers. lt was evident in the game that the Reserves were out to get revenge as they fought their hardest to win on the next morning. Many fans crawled out of their beds to support their team who played at ten o'clock on Saturday mornings. Another highlight of the Reserve season came November 2 when again the Reserves wanted revenge. That Saturday morning, the Reserve team traveled to Louisville ready to give the Leopards their toughest game of the season. After the game, Louisville was stunned with a 20-O defeat. Watching the referee toss the coin before the Louis- ville game are co-captains Bob Mitchell and Kim Cooksey. Louisville wins the toss and elects to receive the football. 1- if W Members of the Reserve football team this year are Steve Holstein Dan Shetler Philip Sisler Tom Con Front row John Bacon Bob Armstrong Alex Chu rad and Rob Frock Third row Doug Chufor Eric chants Rick Aunscough Dan Cross Paul Gulling and Fashbaugh Brett Lukens Mickey Jordan Ruchard Joe Skemp. Second row. Steve Phipps, Dave King Portman, Jim Halley Mike Totten, and Gary Gratny fter his touchdown, Dan Greenho leaps for joy the celebration while Marty Martin runs on the field hile Kim Cooksey catches him. John Smith watches to try for the extra point. xi Fourth row Jim Anderson Bill Ramsey David Day Jeff Notch Brent Winslow Jud Logan and Mark Weigel The l974 Reserve football team went unde feated this year for the second straight season 1974 Reserve Football Record Lincoln l 4 O Perry 7 2 Lehman l 9 0 Glenwood 7 O Marlington 34 O Canton South 30 O Oakwood 33 O Louisville 20 O xy r six Basketball Team Loses Close Games Although the Viking 1974-1975 basket- ball team had only a 3-l 5 record, they had a losing margin of a mere 7.2 points per game. Six of the I7 games were lost by only four points or less. Hoover had some of the finest shooters in the Federal League and for the most part, were very close to their opponents in rebounds. Turn- overs were costly for the Vikings because this was often the category in which they lost many of their games. Coach Goodpasture said that Hoover IX-. Charlie Grandiean and Bob Mitchell watch the basket ball. Both Chqrlig gi-id Bob helped the Vikings this wrth anticipation after a teammate shoots the basket- year with their goqd shooting abilities, might have been hampered by the contin- ued alterations in the starting lineup t because so many players were so even. Alternating in the backcourt were senior Bob Mitchell, iunior Stan Slabaugh, and iunior Tom Caniford. Junior Charlie Grand- iean and senior Brad Baker started on the L wings, and senior Tom Larsen and iunior Mike Maurer played at the center position. Junior Stan Slabaugh received the honor of being named to the All-Federal League ' Honorable Mention Team. After senior co-captain Tom Larsen finds an opening, he shoots the ball for two points. Tom was a tremen- dous asset to the 1974-1975 basketball team as he was a fine shooter and rebounder. X' llllgiii ,mt I K fr! K , - U, 1 f I ,ev ' , V 1 ., 4 .- , . x If K Four members ofthe Viking basketball team, Stan Mike Maurer try to guard their opponents while they Vikings finished the season this year with a 3-15 t 0-1 7 'X , 44 A x ' Charlie Grandiean and a Louisville opponent fight for ally knocked the ball to teammate Mike Maurer wha the advantage during the iump ball. Charlie eventu- anxiously awaits the tip. 1974 1975 Basketball Sandy Valley Perry Glenwood Canton South Marllngton Oakwood Fairless Louisville Jackson Lehman Glenwood Perry Canton South Marlington Oakwood Fairless Jackson Louisville Record They 49 41 64 67 Slabaugh, Charlie Grandjean, Bob Mitchell, and watch their player who has the basketball. The record under Coach Goodpasture. I- A i:' ' We ' - 47 49 is , . . A 48 58 4 '- 9 ' sa 44 49 78 ' 66 75 51 55 51 55 k 50 52 48 52 52 62 63 41 57 70 xxx 1 48 82 Q P t Q 61 69 wg 9 39 45 34 49 ..,,,, 1'.'I-wa Brad Baker tries for a lay up against some Perry opponents while Mike Maurer watches to see that the ball falls into the basket. Mike and Brad were both good rebounders for the Vikings this year, Reserves Win Federal League The 1974-1975 Reserve Basketball Team was Federal League Champions this year. They were coached by Mr. Parks high scorer for the Vikings and Tim also was a good shooter and helped chalk up points for Hoover. Mark and Jeff helped the Vikings tremendously in getting rebounds. Mickey was put onto the Varsity team for the tournament game against Wooster. who was in his second year as Reserve basketball coach for the Vikings. Outstanding players for the Reserve Team were Mickey Jordan, Tim Betz, Mark Weigel, and Jeff Casner. Mickey was the ji sftsmehs f' to Mark Weigel, Mickey Jordan, and Tim Betz intently a foul shot. Mark, Mickey, and Tim were members of await the rebound while a Louisville opponent shoots the i974-75 Reserve basketball team. u 3 '17 SA-an l 1' 1 I W s 4 it 34 .i it jf, L V ,A Fm. q A ' W ee , E ' ' 5 3'- ' ' fi I, N, , ' N. xt, - Iunior Tom Caniford attempts to catch the ball his ' l i eammate throws to him as a Perry opponent tries to ntercept the pass. Tom was a good shooter this year and helped give ,he Vikings many needed points. Mike Maurer concentrates on a foul shot while Stan Slabaugh and Bob Mitchell watch and wait forthe teams to came down court after the shot, Maurer . Hs.- e basketball player Jeff Casner watches the the 1974-1975 Reserve basketball team that won the after he tries for a basket. Jeff was a member of Federal League Championship. helped the team this year in getting many necessary rebounds. I I v ,S After running down the court, Vicky Pittman goes for an easy layup. Plays that were well-executed, such as this one, helped the Viking girls win many games in basketball this year. Viking Girls Are Victorious The 1975 girls' basketball teams were coached by Mrs. Snode. The Reserve team had a record of 6-0 and the varsity was 3- 4. The high scorer for the Reserve was Patty Roberts and the Varsity high scorer was Jennifer Janson. The high scorer for a single game was Jennifer Janson who scored 30 points against Canton South. Pam Blackshere was the best rebounder on the team and Jennifer Janson had the best percent from the field. The captains ofthe Varsity team were Pam Blackshere and Pc Heidy. The Reserve captains were Vicky Pittman and Julie Hartong. The 1974 girls' Varsity volleyball team had a 6-4 record and the Reserves had a 7-3 record. Outstanding members of the team were Jennifer Janson, Sue Trachsel, Becky Comenescu, Jan Gillman, Stef Demos, and Pam Blackshere. They were coached by Miss Lowe. Getting the edge on the iumpball against her oppo- nent, Kim Blackshere tries to get the ball to her team- v RWM s A 1 fc tiling mate. Kim, who is a sophomore helped the Vikings ti many victories this season. ' - 2'-r B ' .32 ' L. .,,, , ..,--..... , ....,..,..e,-vp,-.. f .............-an -' ' ' ' ,1: , A Q ' ,Evvi 7 , r 9 - 3 A . , if ,mm n 1974 1975 Glrls Varsity Basketball Record Jackson Louisville Oakwood Foirless Glenwood Perry Canton South 1974-1975 Girls Reserve Basketball Record 26 32 23 26 28 Jackson Louisville Oakwood Fairless Glenwood They ll I3 20 23 I5 AN -. 4.-5 'S um C 0 -4 1 a n J' 0 'L E. 3 'U ..- C 'o .. o I 5'- rn 4 2 I N4 o' Cl o 1' 2 5- rn N. fn :I 3 N4 N- a J v. S X vu -. o 3 n. U' Q I D o. uw c m 5' U' o G I' J' m -. C 'U 2 I FIT -.. o -. .. J' ru v. cn .. C T7 -I I' fo 4 a -. 2. S? 4 2 IT -4 o- fl 5 o 3 0 o 3 9. rT o. a Q.-sf-f K L Jan Gillman and her Louisville opponent iump pre- iunior, received her second letter in volleyball this pared to spike the coming volleyball. Jan, who is a yeanwhile helping her team to a 6-4 record. 0 U 'U O . 2. ' 43 - I O 3 3 ' 2 0 .,. 5- fl U' - Q - . B: 0 n -1' 0- as on Q to on w . 0 ut - - ot Q oo - 5 S 0 .2 ut so A A A N to 2 ut N1 Q fo w fo X1 0 3. . 1. zj3.Vvf3w,7,' s- 'V g - wfju' Q f!1f'if:l5 pLi '2iff4ffai 2 -Q 3 '. . , Q. . .-, ? x ,ees 0 Q 'izj..4 S- - ,nip Q 2 1 Q ' RY .... 7 so 'tliff s - ' 'sf-1 gg - - i'll D ' -.-1' I . . AQ' U- --- U1 ' Q 5' . ' . . 3 A . . 0 - , -.. , :: A ' 2 I lag, 2 I E A 1 2' ' A ,Al I - N n K 0 -. ' Q . 0 -.. 9 , zs O :I D. 5'- rv .. 1 N V- ? Q .Ml 'vw S V . .,. Z . fi 1 ID T' ' sv i , Viking Matmen Have Even Season The 1974-1975 Hoover Wrestling Team had a record of 5-5. Although the record isn't very good, it doesn't iustify the ability of the Viking wrestlers. Hoover was hind- ered by a great deal of iniuries this year. This forced Mr. Tolarchyk into adiusting the starting lineup many times. A total of 23 different grapplers wrestled in varsity matches this year. Many of the matches that Hoover lost this year were very close and the victories could have gone to either team. These matches were lost because of injuries and some questionable calls by the referee Three members of the wrestling team ended up undefeated in dual matches They were Greg Sweitzer, Mike Merriman and Steve Alguire. Another outstanding wrestler was Dan Cassanos, who moved to North Canton from Indiana in the middle of the season. Dan had a 3-0 dual match record for Hoover. Other good wrestlers for Hoover this year were Bill Michel, John Valentine, Dan Smith, and Bob Armstrong 1974-1975 Wrestling Record Jackson Oakwood Cuyahoga Falls Perry Huron Canton South Louisville Glenwood Marlington Falrless They 9 27 24 'I7 Trying to hold onto his opponent, senior 'I67-pound working to turn his opponent over for a pin. A wres- many techniques and moves that make a good wres wrestler, John Coyle, uses his concentration and tler not only has to be strong, but he must also know tler. determination as he contemplates a hard move while 'W 'N Q S Attempting to take down his opponent, senior Bill Michel grabs his legs and attempts to pick him up and put him on the mat for two points. Bill was an asset to f h C 1 T t Heavyweight Jeff Brinkley has his opponent on his the team six more points and help the Viking Wres the team and was irst int e oven ry ournamen . I I back and tries his hardest for a pin which would give tlers win another match. Senior Steve Alguire, a 138-pound wrestler attempts meets this year, He was second in the Coventry Tour- to turn his Glenwood opponent on his back so that he nament. can work for a pin, Steve was undefeated in dual r R I , 1 I 1974 1975 Swimming Record e Cuyahoga Falls Ak Kenmore Copley Alliance Roosevelt Glenwood McKinley 131 V2 Ak Firestone They 28 V2 W 69 99 . 1 15 41 99 73 Old Trail 36 47 ' 99 73 80 91 60 1 12 . ' 69 103 Swimmers Set Six New Records Under the coaching of Mr. Morrison, the 1974-1975 Viking Marlins swam to a 5-6 overall record. The swimmers broke six records this year. ln the medley relay, Bill Armour, Charlie Tobias, Russ Chambers, and Mark Junemann broke the record with a time of 1:5O.1. Junior Russ Chambers broke three records this year. They were in the 200- yard-free with a time of 1:52.8, the 200- yard-individual medley with a 2:08.6 time and the 500 free with a time of 5:1 8.7. Sophomore Kurt Renyolds broke the school diving record this year with 219.85 points. In the 100 breast, senior Charlie Tobias had a time of 1:06.0. Next year's team promises to be good because of the large number of returning underclassmen on the team. After an invigorating race, iunior Russ Chambers victorious. Russ broke school records this yea: in the shows the relief and pleasure on his face after being 200-free, 200-IM, and the 500-free. 1 X . -E .... ',u,,W,A J Kurt Renyolds makes a well-executed dive which led to one of Kurt's many first places. Kurt broke the school diving record this year with 219.85 points. Kurtis only a sophomore and will be an asset in com ing years. A YZ ' t and Glenwood swimmers stand on the start overall recard of 5 6 They placed second in the the Firestone Relays, and fourth in the Warren ks while they anxiously await the gun for the Wooster Relays fourth inthe Copley Relays fifth in Relays. l97-4 Track Record We They 4 Marlington 70 57 Alliance 65 62 Jackson 83 44 Lehman 83Vz 43V2 ,Perry 75 52 McKinley 41 86 l Runners Set Four Records The 1974 track team had some out- standing individuals who broke several 1 :32.0. Kim Cooksey, Tim Brown, Steve Alguire, and Bill Sumser broke the record records. Steve Alguire set a school record in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles by runningl in the pole vault with a vault of l3'2Vz . it in 62.0. Mr. Gross, who coached the l The mile relay team of Rick Chambers, track team said that if the l975 team l Mick Mohler, Matt Joliet, and Mike develops an attitude of dedication and Ensminger set a school record of 3:28.6. hard work, and will strive to do better wit' each performance, they can be a very good team. In the 880-yard relay, Maurice Jackson, Al Orth, Rick Anderson, and Mike Ensminger tied the school record with a time of Leaping over the hurdles, senior Kim Cookseylsec- race and Rick is second. After many hours of work ond from leftl leads the race. Running close behind and practice, Kim and Rick found that it was all Kim is Rick Chambers lfourfh from leftl. Kim wins the worthwhile. 1 5 -4. u - 4 f L, Q , Q , -If 3 .5-11: .' ,rg t .. ,- 4. 5 The expression on Maurice Jockson's face shows how painful, agonizing, and tiring the IOO-yard dash race A - - . I is. Maurice was Hoover's best sprinter lost year and is Showing the strength, concentration, and pain it heaves the shot putt and hopes it will go far enough expeded 'O help Hoover 'O many vidories 'his Year takes to throw the shot putt, Becky Comenscue to win her first place in the meet. l. I Y in ' . sr :lu .wg ,A-, .,. A K I I V Qxieuuigilft. f -, . ef .... ,. Both Kim and Rick ran the low hurdles and the high After ci successful iump over the high iump bar, iunior other side of the bar. Demmie has successfully hurdles last year for the Vikings. Demmie Pepper gently lands on the cushion on the jumped over four and a half feet in the high iump. During o Cross Country Meet, iunior Andy Moock tries to pace himself so that the two-mile race isn't too hard for him to endure. After many weeks of condi- tioning, Andy was prepared to endure this two-mile course. Viking Harriers Have A 4-3 Record The l 974 cross country team, under the coaching of Mr. Sollie, ran in many differ- ent kinds of adverse weather conditions to a 4-3 overall record. The Vikings ran their home meets on a two-mile course at Arrowhead Golf Course. The course was long and hard, but the team survived and came out winners. The outstanding runner on the l974 cross country team was Ernie Adams. Ernie was named to the All-Federal League Cross Country Team. Other outstanding members of the team were co-captains Greg Sweitzer and Dan Smith, and Mark Tapley. In the AAA sectional cross country tour- nament, the Vikings placed sixth out of the I8 teams competing. There will be five returning lettermen on next year's cross country team. They are Ernie Adams, Craig Betz, Andy Moock, and Jim Savage. '-'wus f V C' ' -'-,-'mi 251' ty,-,. 4 ,gg 90 5 -. . a, . .QQ dass. 'c--vqfg... ,BQ es, ' .- ' N 'f A ' , . 'Q 7 . . Members of the 1974 Hoover Varsity Cross Country Smith, Greg Sweitzer. Second raw lleft to rightl: Adams. The Cross Country team completed the sea- team are: Front row lleft to rightl: Mark Tapley, Dan Mike Hostettler, Craig Betz, Jim Savage, and Ernie son with a 5-4 record. B. I974 Cross Country Perry Fairless Glenwood Jackson Louisville Oakwood Marlington Record We They 20 39 23 38 36 21 43 17 21 34 26 29 22 35 Junior Ernie Adams strains towards the end of a race Ernie came in first place many times this year and to reach the finish line to get first place in the meet. was the Cross Country team's Most Valuable Runner Wx!!! i ,-ff.-vs ,VQ '-fart ' Senior co-captains Dan Smith and Greg Sweitzer warm up before a Cross Country Meet, Both Smith and Sweitzer ran together during the season and tried to help the Vikings to many victories. ,Q .345 f in Q 'Www .Q After her opponent serves the ball, senior Cheryl Howes demonstrates her tennis skills and appears to be quite satisfied with her return and eagerly awaits - 1 - . . I U ,he returning volley of her opponent. Jim Sklbbons returns the ball to his opponent with award and helped the Vikings to a 20-O record. .ltr ease. Jim was given the most improved tennis player had o record of I7-l in dual matches. i it N fi KN Q lx Q22 3 E After returning a volley with her vigorous backhand, ing and follow-through result in an excellent volley. many difficult shots through many years of hard wc iuniar Anne Bethel awaits the return. Her precise tim- Anne has learned the basic fundamentals in handling and experience. 1 Tennis Team Obtains Perfect Record The 1974 tennis team has an excellent 10-0 overall record and an 8-O Federal eague record. This gave the Vikings the ederal League Championship. Mr. Miller aid that there was an excellent individ- ol and team effort to compile a record of 'O-0. Every member of the team came 'trough when we had to have the winning toints. Doug Bradshaw was the outstanding 'member of the team last year. He was the ectional and District Champion and he ualified for the State Tournament. Phil 1974 Tennis Record We They St. Thomas Aquinas 4 1 Dover 6 1 Jackson 5 0 Perry 5 0 New Phila. 4 1 Oakwood 5 0 Marlington 5 0 Cuyahoga Falls 4 1 Lincoln 4 1 Central Catholic 4 1 Glenwood 3 2 Lehman 5 0 Wooster 4 1 Field 5 0 Perry 6 1 New Phila. 4 1 Dover 4 1 Oakwood 5 0 Cuyahoga Falls 3 2 Glenwood 4 1 Powell and Glenn Deane lost in overtime in the consolation match for district qualif- ying in doubles. Other good members of the team were Andy Moock, Jim Skibbons, Jim Chevitz, Jim Dehn, and Greg McCreery. The 1975 tennis team will be as strong as last year if the Vikings obtain the same great effort as last year. Hoover has the toughest tennis schedule in Hoover history because they are playing some of the best teams in the state. They include teams from Columbus, Wooster, and Akron. V, -, - . -. - V - , . I k ' 7 t 1' - . V ' - V v -. , . ' 1 . I v' 4 ff. I a .J , C: . 1 S T' A -gg s..,s Doug Bradshaw, a senior, warms up before an impor- to the tennis team, as he went to the state meets both tant tennis match. Doug has been a tremendous asset his sophomore and iunior years. Baseball Team Wins Second Title Mr. Knisely coached the 1974 Hoover baseball team to their second consecutive Federal League Championship. The Vikings got this championship by beating Marlington in a Federal League playoff tournament. Hoover won this tourney in the first two games of a three game play- off series. The baseball team ended up with an excellent record of l6-6. Third baseman Mike Lintner, pitcher John Fry, and center fielder Doug Rush were named to the All-Federal League Team. Other outstanding members of the team were Brad Baker, Jeff Chufar, Jeff Logan, and Bob Mitchell. The pitching staff last year did an excellent iob in getting vic- tories for Hoover. Standouts were John Fry with a 5-'l record and Bruce Savage who had a record of 6-l . Looking to the 1975 baseball team, Mr. Knisely said, We hope to have another good ball club. If our pitching comes through, we will be okay. lt will take a lot to win the League Championship again. Before the baseball game, second baseman Bob Mitchell warms up his throwing arm as he for an important game. Bob, o senior, spent many hours of practice to help the Vikings win the League Championship. Senior first baseman Brad Baker throws the ball to a out at first base. Brad helped the Vikings win the teammate after successfully getting an opponent Federal League Championship in baseball. Jeff Chufar, a senior, awaits with anticipation the hopes that the pitch will be called a strike by the the most difficult iob in baseball and receives many pitch of his teammate throwing on the pitcher's umpire so that the batter will be out. The catcher has bumps. mound. Jeff signals to his pitching teammate and They Dover Jackson Lincoln Perry Lehman Glenwood Tlmken Lincoln Sandy Valley Faurless Foirless Canton South .W .L-A ,Q ' . ,L fi f. t gi... +1 We M .-'i 9 nA '1-'-510,31 - Q f. .' f f',.i . - -' ' Jackson A 1 ' ' NM- A , McKinley -. V , ' t' Perry . A .',',.' .,, I, N ., L- ,X 4- , x 4 , Mar lngton ., , ' 5 b. -- . K. W. V X . K, V Z, . .. ' 'A - '. .1 . ' , 3 H , N:-DIV Glenwood , 1 ' Q K x J' tr: . ' el - - ,, Vg' . , . if 11.1 s '.a,'1 -' nc.-5 Je' - ' , ' Cen. Catholic -Ag , ' - '43, - . 5 'A I , fi ..,, , 4 5 -D 'l,u,'fh-,.vA.' ,Q Louisville 'S-Z , , ' A , We-fi , , ,434 42 5 -K 'K - 3 . A . . . V it 5... is 4 . .. .4 wk, . 5- .- ffxf-f--44. Mdqmley :H . - b i. . -.-in ,.,' v- . 5 A -li A. nxltiuvuli ,I 1 ,,.,,,.,.'a,, .- 451:45 ,- ' .fc , A. Q 1 1 3. .fn ,QIV ' ' L Y - ' K 1 ' f . 1' ' ' ' s....'. . . 4 .J :eva-'f ff--fT'?f'i f-vi ' ' , N ' if t -. . ' 5 1 SectlonalTournoment wtf, k'y.1S,,. ,ft -' ' 'fl' 4 .4 W' , .f NW , - ' ' J - - VU ' . 'g 5 Glenwood 8 7 - ' -' - fr V ' A V 't X 4 - Wooster 1 ' ' - ' Senior pitcher Doug Marquette puts his whole body With Doug's excellent pitching ability, he helped the into a pitch which he throws to the opposing batter. Vikings win many of their games. F 1974 Baseball Record N7 We I 3 - 4 O 3 ' I5 4 4 3 6 4 , I 5 ' 2 0 ' 5 2 3' 4 3 l ' 4 3 ' ll l 2 6 ,A ,.f.g., g-, Oakwood 9 I 5,2292 ..-. ,J-'T' '-1 f ' 'J' 0 I - -' ' ' 5 0 3 5 'J 4 3 .p 3 lim 'L' 2 'I :Lg ZWJ-'c 3 1 2:-My or 4 ' 3 5 Junior Ken Norris shows that follow-through and a squarely hit ball are important factors as he dmons- trates hls chip shot. Concentration is also a very important factor in golf. Golf Team Compiles 16-15 Record The 1974 Golf Team had a 16-15 over- all record with a 4-12 record in Federal League competition. This year the golf team was coached by Mr. Pachmayer who was in his second year of coaching. The outstanding member ofthe Viking golf team was captain Craig Sherban who had a 40.6 average and was named to the All Federal League Golf Team. Ken Sech- ler had a 42.7 average and was named to the All Federal League Honorable Mention Golf Team. Another outstanding member of the team was Tim Betz who obtained a 42.5 average. The Viking golfers placed fifth in the Sectional Match out of 17 participating teams. The team average of the 1974 golf team was 166.9 strokes per match. The low was 151 strokes against Massillon. The Most Valuable Player for the golf team this year Craig was also named to the All-Federal League Golf senior Craig Sherban seems pleased with his shot. team this year. i. 5 Jim McCreight, Carl Dechiera Ken Norris, John Betz. The 1974 golf team had an overall record of 16 mayer Cromb and Jim Reading Second row Jack Meola if :more Jack Meola practices his putting. Jack a tremendous asset as he helped the Vikings to many ipated in the golf matches this year and he was victories against tough opponents. 1974 Golf Record Lmcoh Mcknky Perry hAorhngton Lehman NewPNb Jackson hAasuHon Glenwood Canton South Mcknky Oakwood Thnken Loukvme Thnken Faidess Massillon Perry AAarHngton Jackson NewPMh. Shasburg Wintersvill Glenwood Canton South Shasburg Oakwood Loukvme The members ofthe 1974 golf team were Front row: Scott King, Craig Sherban, Ken Sechler, and Tim wins and 15 losses and were coached by Mr. Pach . 1 v. -z, f- . N w ' 168 172 ' 168 2 165 178 ' 1 6 164 171 162 '. 171 155 175 172 ' 153 164 163 155 173 183 ' 176 202 e They 7 171 159 169 164 165 151 165 170 176 431 168 341 171 169 161 164 158 27 163 171 158 176 164 164 178 169 169 322 183 346 150 165 179 156 165 3 I Q X i A 1 i 3 1 I ! 2 2 A K I R . 4 I v 0 1 1 mfs- ORGANIZATIQN -I 2 I 5 'f I Sa 5 L 1 1 i 50th Anniversary ls Theme Of Book This yearbook was the fiftieth edition of an annual in North Canton. To celebrate this anniversary, pictures were used from annuals of other years, gold was used on the cover, and a gold patrons list was com piled. This was the first edition published by Taylor Publishing Company. Taylor sponsored a workshop at Morehead State University in Kentucky. Eleven members of the yearbook staff attended this seminar during June. An assembly was given to increase the sales of annuals. The assembly featured slides from the fifties and slides from the present day. Because of the assembly, three hundred yearbooks over the last year's amount were purchased. The theme of growth and change was also carried through in the introduction where The Chambered Nautilus was used. Dividers included pictures from previous year- books. Chris Herrick, left, photography editor, is discussing l pictures and advertising with Debbie Sandbrink, Paul Q I , u .y X ,y g s- 'Q' I . ' N .1 l ' J ' af Q if , uk. Discussing aeodlines for this year's annual are editor- Pamela Hollinger. This was Mrs. Hollinger's first year in-chief Monica Harrison and yearbook adviser Mrs. as adviser, and it proved to be time-consuming, frus- trating, and nerve-racking. Nevertheless, the comple- tion ofthe book gave her satisfaction. M! al' CU: I V pf-+ X ! g lgfh J lf Q' 1' ,. .9 ,. 1 o ,Q it L5i5',i if ' 1 Qs fr., ' -www aww 5 'WM .f MW Q , 5 ,, :img Q , Z Q, .s 2 X, Q1 15? :eg is ? ,,,..--Y I NA ,f-f v s..- 4. - The academics editor, Amy Lindenberger, o iunior, Mary Garcia, c senior, Julie Jolliffe, a senior, and the Violand, and Amy Kistler. Pictures taken by Chris and Paul are an integral port of this book. i J 22. Q se- ,J rw i The copy and proof editor Mark Juenemann, a senior, arranging the football photographs which would be and athletics editor, Melinda Hertler, a iunior, were used in a layout of athletics in Melinda's section. 0' advertising editor, Paula Blohm, a senior, were work- ing on their layouts in the yearbook work room. - 444 Our faculty editor Barb Knepper, a iunior, who was planning the location for the pictures to be photo- graphed for her section, which focuses on the photo- graphs and everyday lives of the staff of Hoover. i TL-we y .qu-rn' , Z, v tw --t ,.9ea...o,N.iltl .ws l Index editor, Diane Wilson, business manager, Eve- and Tammy Miller, are working on their many sec- lyn Canterbury, and staff members, Denise Lauby tions of the yearbook in the crowded yearbook room ., V ,gy a Q 5 ,qw J K? 1-, U U t w i V ' . lN?1u.li ., .V , 1, L 1 A ', 1 X 'Q 4 ,. , vo Y lg- sew . H -is Mfr! U We , 4 1,04 , 1-,JJA Organizations editor Lucinda Garmus, left, and intro duction and closing editor Kathi Herrick, right, are looking through one of the older annuals for techni- From left to right: Cathy Gray, sophomore, Barb Har- and classes editory and Nancy Laskowski, senior, ques and ideas which were used in ,he past ris, iunior and student life editor, Paula Owens, senior look through pictures that will go into the book. From left to right: seniors Val Vukovich, Julie Wood- son, and Becky Pool are looking with interest at the first edition of the VIKING VIEWS, as they place it in the faculty mailboxes in the front office Fr . 1' X w .gf Trudy Bogard, along with adviser, Mr. material to complete another unique paper. Assisting search through the files for the necessary them is feature editor, Nancy Young. Newspaper And Annual Staff Inform The Students Meeting deadlines regularly seemed to be the thing that most pleased VIKING VIEWS adviser, Mr. Donald Airhart, this year. Each month, staff members scurried about the journalism room amid clicking and clocking typewriters and scattered layouts. This year's newspaper gave more well- rounded coverage, said Mr. Airhart. He felt the staff reached a happy medium between straight news and entertain- ment. Mr. Airhart was well pleased with Trudy Bogard, the editor-in-chief. Trudy is about the best editor l've ever coached,' praised Mr. Airhart. Journalism students also contributed to the paper. Q A- The VIKING VIEWS staff learns the need of proof- reading in their preparation ofthe paper. After this task is completed, the copy is given to the staff typist, Terri Mundorff, who prepares the copy for the printer. i Mark Snyder and Jeff Chufcr, newspaper sports edi- staff photographer Kevin Cline in the Journalism room. tors, discuss various photographs with VIKING VIEWS These staff members contribute articles to the paper. ,, V, 3 E ul' 4 Q ..w.,,. . -sd me f if rf 5 N Spf Working diligently on their writing skills is the second hart. These students hope they will be able to contrib- other Journalism classes. These classes provide a period Journalism class taught by Mr. Donald Air- ute to the VIKING VIEWS along with students from large amount of the material for the school newspa- Ns x Nancy Swanson, who now is the associate editor for the Viking newspaper, looks over a layout for the next issue of our newspaper, VIKING VIEWS, check- ing for mistakes made by someone else in printing or arrangement. er, in addition to items from the staff members hich help to make the paper interesting reading. Paper, Annual Change Publishers The school newspaper, the VIKING VIEWS, andthe yearbook had a common change. Both organizations changed pub- Iishers. The newspaper had difficulty reaching deadlines because the printer was in New England. A great amount of time was required to ship the newspaper, and expenses were extremely high. The pres- ent publishing company, East-Canton Printing, seems to be more adequate. The yearbook staff changed from Para- gon to Taylor Publishing in hopes of improved quality in printing. X LK Stacy McMaster, left rear, and Greg Kurtz, right rear, illustrates a cartoon figure for the next issue of the peer over Mindy Secunde's shoulder as she sits and newspaper in the Journalism class' back room. ,, I X z 35 As German club president, Paula Blohm, a senior, sits tary-treasurer, and Paul Crouser, vice-president, underneath an ornamental tree, Vicky Stayer, secre- stand amidst the fallen autumn leaves. Struggling with a mighty piece of paper, a Spanish poster, are two students in one of Miss Gasper's classes. The students, photographer, and even the teacher laughed with great pleasure at the humorous art. Laughing us they use the familiar language lab are these three members ofthe German club. From left, FH S FI c 48 7 1' T l Language Clubs Give Charitably Of Themselves The language clubs of Hoover High School were kind to those less fortunate, especially the Spanish club. The Spanish club raised money by means of a bake sale and dues to support a young Mexican 4, boy. Mrs. Yebra, a former Mexican teacher and friend of Miss Gasper, was given a party by the Spanish club. Mrs. Yebra also visited Spanish classes and answered questions about her country. The Spanish club also attended the International Night in December after an hour of caroling at St. Luke's Home for the Aged. Both activities were enioyed by the Spanish club officers, from the left to the right are: man, Aristotle Maragas, vice-president, Kim Blacksh- CIUb'5 members. Debbie Rich, president, Paula Owens, social chair- ere, secretary, and Becky Huffman, treasurer. ,'5 f X.,A1+ l ese sophomores are: Tim Ceteras, Kim White, and Enioying discussing German in the language lab are Kuhne, both iuniors, John Underwood, sophomore, llyson Strebel. Dave Druckenbrod, sophomore, Carol Frost and Lee and Lyn Sponseller, a senior. I.. x 4 if ,fi Making plans to defeat the Spanish club are Rex Ream considers the plan of attack, Other members of Unkefer, Jim Strauch, and Paul Crouser, while Mrs. the German club anxiously await the next play. 119' wif - 'ii 3 1 .K ffl i 'a 52 Posing beside the school are the French club officers From left to right, they are sophomore Patti Plasket, t - Mrs. Ream, adviser and coach ofthe German club, watches opprehensively as the soccer game nears end. The German club come from behind to tie the Spanish club in a hard fought battle. Language Clubs Compete Fiercelye Ream of the German club and Miss Gas- per, the Spanish club advisor. The French club presented a play enti- tled The Misantropef' This organization also had o display called The French Cafe at the Spring Fair. Athletes Attend Conference Discussions of Christ and an opportunity to compete athletically in a friendly game of some sort make the Hoover High School huddle one of the largest huddles in Stark County, said John Coyle, vice-pres- ident ofthe Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes lFCAl. The organization consists of athletes and coaches who gather to dis- cuss the Bible and how Christ affects their lives and sports. The athletes also raise money to send kids to the National Con- ference of FCA. lt's hard to describe, said the vice- president John Coyle, it's really great. Professional and collegiate athletes ioin several thousand boys annually to give personal testimony of how Christ has affected their lives. The boys are also grouped in huddles numbering about forty to discuss the Bible and compete in various sports in the Dogpatch Olympics. Jeff Chufar is treasurer ofthe group. Ei es , so , gi tyler.-s':es.f.i, , 1 an 2 1 1j.y4ojQMma.wf ' ' Clll lliilil SPM JllllGlNG UF PUSMS lPlil PARADE l Hlllllllill VS l0UlSVlllE Jeff Chufar, sitting an the pillar, is the treasurer for Coyle, standing, is the vice-president of FCA, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes KFCAJ, John Brad Baker is the president of the fellowship. Playing a game of basketball together are Becky Comanescu fright, with the balll and Jennifer Jansen Becky is the Girl's Activities Association tGAAl presi- dent. ,BAY 7 The Booster Club officers this year are Dan Smith, girl's president, Debbie Ennis, secretary, and Joe vice-president, Patty Phillips, secretaryg Lisa Raye, Grady, boy's president. It ix Booster Club members lfrom top to bottom, from great enthusiasm forthe teams by forming a pyra- ft to rightl Lisa Raye, Debbie Ennis, Karin Hill, Linda mid. ckler, Joe Grady, and Patty Phillips show their Booster Club Shows Spirit ln More Ways Than Ever Change seemed to be the theme of the Booster Club this year. The usual pizza party, dances, and caravans to away games were all continued, but some new plans have entered the Booster Club's cal- endar. The Beat Louisville rally, bonfire, and parade were held over from last year, and they will probably become a tradition because of their success. This year the Booster Club sponsored the Viking mascot, something never done before. In other years the mascot had to raise money for the Viking costume, but the Booster Club helped financially this year. Joe Grady seemed most pleased with the Winter Homecoming. As president, he directed the activities of the dance with a theme of the Roaring Twentiesf' For the first time, a major dance was held outside ofthe school at the K of C hall. is ,gqjgs 6-N 'Z Lounging together in the school's courtyard are Stu- schall, Jeanne Smiley, Amy Saba, Maurice Jackson, dent Council members lfrom left to rightl Jackie Wob- and Bernie Horning. 4,5 2 Student Council officers, reading clockwise, are: Doug Myers, president, Lori Haidet, secretary, Doug Speicher, vice-president, and Polly Owens, treasurer, as they admire the courtyard. W' ll H Sitting on top of the Coke machines, which Student Council received permission to install in the ore Dave Buffo and Pam Braden. Two other mem- l l I Dress Code ls Revised As The Student Council Helps ln general, we would like to accom- plish anything that would provide students with a more enioyable school life, said Doug Myers, Student Council president. The Student Council worked for a revision of the dress code by the Board of Educa- tion so that seniors with longer hair would be able to have their pictures in the year- book. Plans were to lower the rate of credit for exams from one-fourth to one- seventh. Student Council would also like to have dances and better assemblies. gn xl? -an Trying out the candy machines, installed through the efforts of Student Council, are senior members Connie Donner and Nancy Petros. Students enioy the machines Jew Brinkley and Jamie Podlen' provide refresh' because of the variety and convenience they give. -Y - Standing beneath a tree in the courtyard is iunior Stu- dent Council member Julie Myers. Student Council would like to open the courtyard for us between classes and for eating lunch. lsixw BT. qi li Standing amidst the autumn foliage in the courtyard are sophomore Student Council members Mary Beth Moore and Amy Wise. The courtyard is a primary concern of the Student Council. ncnaoltdiilii :nouulllllllgn :accountant nanasulsloiusill uunoloanaaoausnl sausanaeououlsll euucueuuosalanlu uuooasliluanolll unwwusausuuuoans 451. Steve Cope, Kathy Bates, Brion Jones, Laurie Harper, multitudes of index cards containing the various cate and Jeff McVann enioyed acting astonished with the gories for discussion in debate tournaments. O Q U ,,l I Q tsrrt . g . Standing in front of the school are the officers ofthe to right, they are: Nancy Kolarik, president, Steve president, Adviser of NFL is Mr. Brockett who is also National Forensic League and the Debate team. Left Cope, secretary and treasurer, and Dave Buffo, vice- adviser ofthe school's debate team. .1 '7 :. Wa' ..- Peggy Rowan, Phyllis Preston, and Rachel Rife pre- tend to huddle together, remembering cald r while waiting for the bus in front of the school to them to debate tournaments. Debate Team And Forensic League Are Active The Debate team and the National For- ensic League worked together for a fair showing in their weekly tournaments. ,, Besides tournaments, these organizations ran the concession stands at the home bas ketball games. The annual banquet was held at the end of the year. 'ti These organizations teamed up to give the morning announcements on WVHS. Mr. Brockett, speech and English teacher, advises the groups. I er fl 1 Cindy Hoeh ltopl does a dramatic oral interpretation, Kris Lundstrom lmiddlej does a hilarious demonstra- ' tion speech on howto cure the hiccoughs, and Nancy 1 Kolarik lbottomj does an impromptu speech. ,av .4-l On the left, Scott Parks -treasurer and Steve Wil- in an effort to achieve a checkmate. Mr. Roger liams - sophomore ponder their next crucial move Wiandt served as faculty advisor for the Chess Club. - vm , Y ,. The Hoover High Chess Club 13-11 demonstrates above Steve Evanko, and Kevin Krigline were both unbeaten Tapley, Kevin Zumkehr, Scott Parks, Paul Durbin, the art of playing chess. The president of the club, against other schools. The other members are Mark Davidson, Jeff Seibert, and Eric Cornish. i-A-......a-g Pamela Hollinger, and Mr. Thomas Brockett, l . Richard McLinden spoke at the Quill and Scroll about various problems of working on a and how it enables him to meet different in a variety of newsworthy situations in his rk. - rev Bogord, Monica Harrison, Mr. Donald Airhart, Ni.. from left to right, are enioying a banquet held for Quill and Scroll, an organization for literary work. Quill And Scroll Awards Are Given To Many Students Quill and Scroll held their annual initio- tion ceremony in February. Special awards were presented to Quill and Scroll mem- bers Paula Blohm, Trudy Bogord, and Nancy Young for their extraordinary efforts. Inducted into Quill and Scroll that evening were Monica Harrison, Polly Owens, Nancy Laskowski, Barb Knepper, Diane Wilson, Chris Herrick, and Kathi Herrick from the annual. Also inducted from the newspaper were Jan Gardner, Brenda Grable, Ann Griesinger, Sue Sav- age, Phyllis Preston, Lorie Jones, Amy McLinden, Linda Struglinski, and Mary Ward. Honor keys were received by Amy Lindenberger, Rachel Rife, Melinda Hert- ler, Pam Kobelt, Cathy Gray, Barb Harris, and Missy lngold for the annual, and Liz Curley, Becky Pool, Kevin Cline, Cindi Har- ris, Mark Snyder, Mike Bishop, Stacy McMaster, and Helen Cowles. lnductees were chosen by Mrs. Hollinger and Mr. Airhart. 3 fa A menu of sloppy Joes, potato chips, and cookies . quet which was held at the Junior High Cafeteria in were eaten by the iournalism classes, the newspaper February. staff andthe annual staff ot the Quill and Scroll Bon- The Math-Science Club officers are, from left to the right: Sue Savage, vice-presidenty Tom Queen, trea- surer, Dave Reseler, presidentg and Sue Snyder, sec- retary, experimenting with liquids in the chem lab. -PP Twenty-nine members ofthe Hoover Math-Science Club attended a field trip to the Diamond Portland limestone quarries, along with Mr. Paul Hobe and Mr. Math and Home Ec. Clubs Gain Useful Knowledge The Math-Science Club has been busy as usual, with an activity to attend each month. Lectures on Criminalities, Physi- cal Origins of Color, and Hypnosis were given, the latter by Mr. Maxey. ln November, students took a field trip to the Diamond Portland limestone quarries. Lec- tures on New Forms of Energy, by Mr. Ream, and Procedures Used in a Funeral Parlor are planned for the future. Mr. Paul Hobe, advisor of the Math-Science Club said about the Club, lt's a way for students to learn things that wouldn't be discussed in the classroom. Math-Science Club exposes those students who are inter- ested in science careers to the variety of fields open to them. This gives them a greater background when they face the task of chosing a specialized field. The Medical Arts Club held a Halloween party for retarded children, and made party favors and decorations for the senior citizens at the Windsor Nursing Home on Valentine's Day. The Home Economics Club had two vis- its from the Coty Cosmetic Company, and on one visit Sue Woolslayer was made up by the company representative. The Home Economics Club is also planning a trip to the Dalton Clothing Factory. The annual banquet and a fashion show are planned in the near future of T975. Home Economics Club officers are, from left to right: dentg Mary Carpenter, secretary: and Sandy Beggs, Home Economics Club was busy with many various Julie Mathie, president, Marlene Gross, vice-presi- treasurer, sitting in the front of the high school. The activities this year as it has been in recent years. heryl Stroup and Amy Hill, members of the Home classes as one of their many interesting classroom Economi Club, are sampling iellies, jams, and pre- proiects. serves that were made by the Home Economics Distributive Education Wins Various Awards DECA has had a good year. Hoover High's section of DECA has won the district trophy for the second time in a row, this time by a landslide victory. Trophy winners were: Kurt Braden, first in petroleum industry , Doug Bradshaw, first in public speaking , Roger Miller, first in free enterprise , Lori Fulk, first in business vocabulary , Judy Cornelius, second in food industry , Maria Shiltz, second in radio advertising , Diane Babich, second in investments , Kathy Keiser, third in food industry , and Terry Dollard, second in income tax. Cheryl Cole, Bruce Bernhard, and Dale Mayle, sitting Clubs of America. They ore respectively: secretary, from left to right, are officers of Vocational Industrial president and vice-president. 5 WAYS F lr TER 4.f Yi 2 l - ' 9 KJ? -' , ' x A 'i I lx igs gl i l , K wwnpv, . Z v-xv , I -ws, Ray Bible, Dale Mayle, Tony Mancini, Cindy Lukens, from left to right, are all members of VICA, or Voca- is based mainly upon training for careers beyond Gene Luzio, John Reynolds, and Glenn Hoffmeyer, tional Industrial Clubs of America. This organization high school that are not college preparatory courses t PL:..! .lf CJ - ,nk v1 fi X? -. 1 ff-J'-he Roger Miller, president, Brian Votaw, vice-president, Fulk, secretary, seated are the DECA officers, namely Renee Raye, treasurer, from left to right, and Lori Distributive Education Clubs of America, I WAYS Q FLUrlt nh I' l Y l 'fi .f-ei. Suzette Stephanic, the top picture, and Val Vukovich, bottom picture, are on their way to nationwide com- petition in Florida because ofthe awards they won in statewide competition which was held in Columbus. 5- 5 ,- -e - Cooksey, Sue Mathis, Sherry Achauer, and Doug ette Stefonic, Terry Dollard, Judy Cornelius, Julie front row, are members ofthe Distributive Education in the back row from left to right, and Suz- Woodson, and Kurt Braden, from left to right in the Clubs of America. Students Informed By Entertaining Announcements The school radio station, WVHS, has been helping to make the morning announcements interesting for several years. The organization, which is advised by Mr. Thomas Brockett, is made up of speech students and uses creative methods to keep the school body informed. WVHS also makes announcements dur- ing lunch, and plays music for the students' pleasure. Advertisements for group activi- ties are put together by the WVHS team to raise money also. KMNLX Vicki Viscounte and Susan Vandayburg receive mes- sages and sort attendance cards in the attendance office. These are a few ofthe many helps to Mrs. Cline that office aids do every day in the attendance office. It WY' at Nancy Young, Beth Sullivan, Terry Kintz, and Nancy Peden, from left to right, are helping in the library . where they help to check out and shelve books, and keep the reference cards in order for the librarians. ff . , J P Lf. ' vim, 'Qxxx Y Ac. - Mary Oby, sitting, Debbie Blair, sitting on arm of chair, and Valerie Ewing, standing, are aides in the superintendent's office, Dr. Brandau. They perform deeds to help the secretaries in the offices. Roxanne Combs, sitting, and Pam Cook search through the guidance office's records to find the schedule ofa particular student. This duty is per- formed often by guidance office aids in order to deliver messages. .null 9 mul xx Marty Martin, Steve Warren, and Roxanne Combs, be aired in the future over the a.m. homeroom from left to right, are working with the taping equip- announcements. ment of WVHS, in order to make an advertisement to .43 FQ lf- ,J rua-an 'vp 7? .4 A J' x C. X TE WVHS staff, from left to right is: Todd Leasure, Hirt, Denise Hopper, Marty Martin, Roxanne Combs, the students responsible for the morning and lunch Cassler, Steve Warren, Chuck Barkley, Shari Dwayne Cubbage, and Maurice Jackson. These are announcements which inform the student body. ACADEMICS ..,, . Wig? :,.,, QQ ff 535- N. ...,f- qm Li How to Save c Drowmng Person IS demonsimled Speech class Thus year s enihuslashc Speech students sfrchon speeches featurmg 'DPICS rangmg anywhere ,Rx 1 I YN r K S y as I-- ' Mr. Airhart patiently explains to .lim Dragomire the corrections on a iournalism assignment. All Journal- ism students are asked to contribute to the Viking Views newspaper as part ofthe class. Teaching Debuts Made By Campfield And Scourfield Two new faculty members were added to the English department this year. Both Mrs. Stephanie Scourfield and Mr. Eric Campfield have favorable things to say about their new positions as English teach- ers at Hoover High School. Mr. Campfield, who teaches sophomore English, tells us that he has been enioying the job very much and adds that he has discovered that kids are a lot brighter today than I thought they were. Mrs. Scourfield is occupied with teaching iunior English this year. Surprisingly young-looking, she is in her fifth year of teaching and her third iob. Cheerfully she professes to be extremely happy with the age group which she is teaching and offers her observation that iuniors, as a group, are bright and cooper- ative. They are still excited about new knowledge, but they haven't the unbounded enthusiasm that the under- classmen may show, she smiles. Both Mr. Campfield and Mrs. Scourfield are young and refreshing new faces on our staff. swdy ls pon of 'he mm of mls class Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men. Radio Mystery day, Mr. CampfieId's successful new Mr. Campfield and his sophomore English class find idea. out as they listen to The Shadow on the monthly Calculators Save Time And Work Several years ago nearly every high school student purchased a slide rule from the school. Since then, things have changed a bit. Students still need some type of instrument to help them determine square roots, sines, cosines, tangents and other difficult mathematical functions, but now they are turning to calculators for their assistance. Through the Math depart- ment a student is now able to purchase a pocket calculator at approximately eighty dollars, which will do as much and more than his brother's slide rule would clo. The calculators save more time and work than the slide rules and are rapidly dropping in price, making them more practical. Dave Burch is the smiling recipient of a modern looking at an abstract subiect and also make the sub- method of teaching in geometry classes. Geometric models offer the student a more tangible way of iect more fun. This Olivetti-Underwood programmable computer is ment. The machine saves students time and eliminates one ofthe more modern facets of the Math depart- monotonous calculations that were once handwritten. im. ' K K ' l Q Lee Kuhne understands that concentration, persever- ance andthe idea that practice makes perfect are 34 iE ':.. ' 7 3 H. 11 X. M .s Pam Blackshere concentrates, checks her work and takes every necessary precaution in entering her gram into the computer in order to assure herself a better chance of obtaining successful results. l F, il iz -A -ir 1.- :QI I2 Ja.. 5 , .,,,,, ... -bf all necessary parts of learning howto use a slide rule be useful to the student trying to master the technique , properly. Good eyesight and a steady hand may also of using this very delicate instrument, A Viv 1 'Hz As the world becomes more electronically-minded, electronic calculators begin to find their place in the classroom. These calculators have begun eliminating the need for the slide rule since many of them, as the one being used here by Ted Boller, can do as much and more than the best slide rule is able to do. A Concentroting, Scott Coleman observes the ripple tank and behavior of waves of water during physics lab. Reflected on the paper below, the waves and their behavior are supposedly analogous to light waves. can X-' 'Al I 55 V L K ff V ,,-'-' g , is Mx I 1 :isp I Biology Lab assistants Denise Hill lleftl and Cindy ants help science students and teachers in nearly all Hoeh prepare slides as part of their duties. Lab assist- of the biology and chemistry lab periods. fx ,,. gs. Kathy Hoeh and Julie Haines explore o sassafras tree for possible additions to their leaf collections. Biology cott Texter carefully begins one of the first chemistry b activities - the bending and cutting of glass. ln is picture he heats a glass tube over o bunsen bur- er and gently pulls it from both ends. students this year had a wide range of types of bio- logical collections from which to choose. After the tube has sufficiently cooled, Scott uses a metal glass file to cut the tubing at its thinnest point Patience and lust the right touch are needed for this step as many chemistry students recall. Ni .il Dr. Koch Finds First Year Cf Job Time-Consuming Does the title Physics Teacher bring to your mind an old, white-haired, with- drawn and eccentric old man? lf so, you must not have met our new physics teacher, Dr. Koch. Far from withdrawn or old, he encourages and welcomes his and any other students to visit him after school whether it be for an explanation of the lat- est physics assignment or to discuss the price of tea in Turkey. Dr. Koch is the prod uct of an extensive education having received his Bachelor's, Master's, C.A.S. and Ph.D. Having taught at both public and private schools, he states that Hoover students are much more dedicated than students of most public schools. When asked how he spends his spare time, the busy physics teacher only replies that spare time is non-existent. Scott's patience is rewarded as he views the profes- sional-looking product of his endeavors. This is on implement that will be used often during the busy months to come in chemistry labl History Classes More Specialized X Beth Forster and Pam Nioura pay close attention to Ruth Fleischmon as she presents to her psychology Many revisions have been made in the American History courses. American His- tory must be taken by all eleventh grade students, but now a student can choose one of three different courses. For students involved in vocational studies, a combina- tion history and government course is offered. Those students who want a gen- eral survey of American History may take a course which stresses themes of history. One idea or theme is pursued from its-ori- gin to its fulfillment before another is stud- ied. The third course offered is one formed to fit the needs of the student taking col- lege preparatory courses. This course stresses nine-week studies in four primary areas: a general survey from the years 1607 to 1876, o discussion of politics and personalities with a focus on the years from 1876 to 1974, a study of economics and urbanization from 1876 to 1974, and a look at American values. s l v it 'Qi class a carefully written paper which she has pre- pared for the panel discussion she is involved in. I s . 4, Q Fung' O COCOA ments l Q i Q 3 Sherry Koch makes an addition to the attractive bul- letin board composed by the government classes. The if TF A -L 1 . Cathy Phillips finds that several reference sources are which she is doing for her American History assign very useful in helping her to complete the map work ment, The maps which Cathy is working on are a ,..+. , Mr. Kieffer points out to Andy Moock several ofthe improvements and differences of the American His- tory text being used this year as compared to an American History text previously used by the depart- ment. Mr. John Freedom, a candidate for Congressman of the sixteenth district of Ohio, speaks to a government class. All ofthe government classes listened to Mr. Freedom shortly before the November elections. Language Students Travel And Correspond With Foreigners Several Spanish students traveled to Mexico this past summer, and ten French students will voyage to France this sum- mer. The Spanish students flew from Cleveland to Mexico for an eleven-day trip which took place from June 29th to July 9th, While in Mexico, the group visited the pyramids of Teotihuacon and were able to observe some bullfights and a game of Jai Lai. The French students will fly from New York to Paris for a fifty-four day excursion taking place throughout most of June, July and August. Among the high points of this trip will be a tour of Paris, a bicycle trip through the Loire River Valley, and a visit to Domremy, the hometown of Joan of Arc. The group will spend most of their nights in inexpensive youth hostels throughout France. Due to the excessive amount of bicycling they will be doing, the students, along with Mr. Spaulding, will take biking trips in the spring in order to be better prepared. The German classes have begun corre- sponding as a whole with students in Ger- many who are learning to speak English. The penpals exchange photographs, musi- cal recordings, and other items of interest. ,gif . 'FEA ' i l Mrs. Ream briefs her German class about a language courses, greatly aid the student in developing pro- tape which they are about to hear. The langauge nunciation, tapes, which are used in all the modern language .g 'EN A., ,Eib- Wendy Weigel and Amy Lindenberger work on pre- ing will make this summer with ten French students. paring the agenda tor the trip to France Mr. Spauld- The trip will last approximately fifty-four days. R Blackshore and Aristotle Maragas make their act- selves. The play, performed before their Spanish class, debut in a Spanish drama which they wrote them- was to be written and performed entirely in Spanish. 32' '4 - 1 The German students have their pictures taken by Chris Herrick in order that they may send their Ger- man penpals a picture cf an average American class room and, at the same time, individual pictures as well. -.. 43- ' X- 3 ,i- vw ixixxxx If 1 , - 1? , ., 4 .V 1 Texter seeks the assistance ofa German diction- man classes, as a whale, correspond with a group of The Pe 'P0l5 exchange Ph0f09fUPh5 Und if1f0YmG'i0f1 in writing a letter to a German penpal. The Ger- students living in Germany who are learning Engish. about themselves and their ways of living. 4 fr' fax ' .-ffy,s2,f1 X Af 'Q ,JLZW je, is ., gb l Xe ry, Mr. Palmer feels that lettering is o very necessary port of art educotion and that it should be taught in Randy Torrence lakes a break from his work on a silk screen proiect. Art IV students are taught the process of silk screening and ore given the assignment of making stationery and Christmas cards with this tech- nique. ce, sm 'Cs , fan. f fy r .W an interesting way. The lettering proiect that Connie phrase and writing it in 0ld English-style printing on Kleyn is doing here involves choosing a favorite tracing paper scorched to look like parchment. J ,A f get l A Lx: Q vzquvf rg' 1 of this year's prom decorating commit- plans for the decorations of the upcoming prom. A Lee Kuhne and Amy Lindenberger make initial third co-chairman, Amy Pleasant, is not pictured. 1 Changes Made ln Course To Create Student Interest Mr. Weber, an art teacher at Hoover for only the second year, has made some interesting changes in his teaching format. First and second year art are both taught by Mr. Weber, and his students are getting the opportunity to do many different things this year. The art students are learn- ing a wide range of skills in leatherwork- ing, including how to cut, hand tool, dye, color, and design in leather, and the leath- ercraft proiect to be done is more or less up to the individual. They can make such things as purses, belts, moccasins, or even saddles. The art classes are also being taught the process of tye-dyeing. Every known method of cloth dyeing is learned, and in addition the students are given the opportunity to experiment with their own creative inventions. The students are also provided with a book which contains ideas about dyeing and examples of dyeing from all over the world. Kelly Miller, o third-year art student, pauses for a moment before continuing work on her first oil paint- ing. The work ofthe Art III students consists mainly of oil painting as they point three pictures in this year. Girls' Glee Club Sings, Phys. Ed. Students Enioy Activities f This year, for the first time in the history of our school, the Girls' Glee Club pres- ented its very own musical production, an operetta entitled The Beauty Contest. A success in the eyes of the audience, direc- tor, and cast, the show was performed during the annual fall concert in the Hoover High School auditorium. Most of the girls tremendously enioyed working on the show and recommend that the per- formance of an operetta be made a tradi- tion bythe Glee Club. Apparently Mr. Howes, the director, shares the view of his girls, as he plans to do another operetta next year. As always, Phys. Ed. students this year enioyed a widely varied and well-rounded year in gym class. Girls' classes were instructed in such things as volleyball, bas- ketball, bowling, gymnastics, and self- defense, while the boys engaged in such sports as football, soccer, rugby and bas- ketball to name a few. The year was wrap- ped up with the annual physical fitness tests with awards for many of the hard- working students. On the other side of town, swimming classes continued to expe- rience a different, but iust as rigorous, type of activity at the North Canton YMCA. Mr. Morrison supervises these swim classes. Several ofthe Hi-Lows, Richard Kirk, Laurie Feldscher, bine suave new gestures with their singing in trying to Scott Mackall, Dave Mullins and Dawn Lozich, com- give character and style to their musical acts. I I I I I 0 I Nancy Figurella demonstrates some simple U o Q 1 I o n ir Q 1 1 n l 0 n o o Q Q I O l 0 I n 0 U I iv 1 v 1 I 4 s Q I I I 1 u o a 1 0 n Q e nil: s f 1 so-if I I n I n Q y ' C I I I I VI 0 I I 1 I I 5 Q 0 0 s 1 Q I ' U I 1 I 0 I 3 ' I 1 Q I I ' ' I I Q u I I I I I I Q ' ' Q I a 1 ' I 9 I 1 1 1 an g ,, ' I o s ' U 1 n sed on the trampoline. Learning easy and complex I I I I . I I I I I I I I I U ' I I I I I I ' Bowling, a recent addition to the girls' gym program, . I I is easily taught in the gym with specially made hollow plastic pins and balls. Thus, the girls can learn the ' l ' ' ' 5 fundamentals of bowling without having to pay to I I I I I l play. I I I I I I I , , I I I I I , , 1 I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I use .. I I l I I l I I routines seems to be one of the most well- Football is taught in the boys' physical education make the school team, can have the fun of participat- parts of the girls' physical education course, classes in order that all the boys, not only those who ing in this sport and learning the necessary skills. Nancy Coleman and Radiologist Thurman E. Tobias consult records at the North Canton Medical Center. Nancy is a student from the Cooperative Office Edu- cation program offered by the secretarial depart- ment. S Judy Michel practices shorthand during her spare time. Not only is shorthand a necessary skill for sec- '4 uw.. mi-am, as retarial work, but it is also helpful in classes for quick and accurate note-taking. 'QF as U o I New COE Provides Secretarial Students With Jobs -N--,sq lo' 'vi Clayton gets practice in working with one of the skills that the secretarial students are learning will be ss machines used in secretarial classes. Many useful in helping them find well-paying iobs, New on the secretarial-clerical scene is the Cooperative Office Education, or COE program. Involving only seniors in high school, the program coordinates two peri- ods daily of office practices, typing and business machines to what will be done on the iob. Afternoons are spent on-the-iob at places of employment which have been acquired through the school. Students enrolled in COE earn lVz cred- its for the two daily class periods and 2 credits for daily iob time. Students can enroll in the program by applying in the spring when scheduling takes place. Only those who will be seniors the following year may sign up for application and the required interview. Some of the partici- pants in our COE have been Dansizen 81 Associates, North Canton City Hall, and the Medical Clinic to name a few. Mrs. Linda Miller, director of the program, says that it is a lot of fun and that she is very pleased with its outcome this year. 'A-1 I ...A. Jame Riffle gives a shorthand dictation to c fellow secretarial student. Secretarial students not only learn to type quickly and accurately, but are also taught office skills needed for a secretarial iob. Medical Course Gets Good Response From Students Diversified Health Occupations, a new course that has been added to Vocational Education, is taught by Mrs. Van Gilder. The course is a two-year program for both boys and girls. In their iunior year, stu- dents spend three periods in laboratory, where they learn skills ranging from taking blood pressure to running blood tests, and one period in a related class. In this rela- ted class they are taught body structure and disease conditions. During the senior year students have two related class peri- ods and go into more depth in their area of interest, chosen from the wide variety of health areas covered. The students receive on-the-iob training. The class takes fre- quent field trips to various health facilities, such as the North Canton Medical Clinic and Aultman Hospital. In class, the stu- dents are required to wear white lab coats and name pins. Three texts are used and the course includes a supply of much medi- cal equipment which will be expanded when the course is moved to the new facili- ties at the Hoover North Campus. The stu- dents took the teachers' blood pressures and helped with their tuberculin tests. l 4 . t ' iff' ms g 3 V us. , y.w.,.-we as in 7 is 5 :Q - 1 5 Q , Russ Thompson pays close attention to his work in order to assure himself successful results with his lat- 1 .ui f j Qf 2 is-'Qs V .J .v es '2'i.'3: i - Paul Brown concentrates and makes every eftort to ing students become familiar with many of the tools avoid mistakes on his current drafting proiect. Draft- of drafting which they may use later in life, a big i 5 Vu proiect. Students gain an appreciation of furniture and design with the woodshop course. . 'Q' - . . . . 'K ' . , X vc , 51-' . '.t s A . if . , H -' :' S. . - Q alt' . . .. n 4.13, 'xl sset for a student interested in entering the competi- ive fields of drafting or mechanical drawing, Q..- Joyce Berry, a student participating in the new Diver- temporary companionship to an elderly and perhaps sified Health Occupations course, offers cheerful but lonely man living at St. Luke's Home for the Aged. Jenny Holder pauses to ask an assistant a question as to the preparation of her home economics proiect. Girls and boys are taught many practical homemak- ing skills which will be especially helpful after they graduate. 0 FACULTY Dr. James E. Brandau Superintendent of Schools B.S., M.A. Ohio U. Ph.D. Ohio State U. Much Planning Goes Into Cur Curriculum Dr. James E. Brandau, Superintendent of the North Canton School System, is ably assisted by Mr. Dwain Sheffer as Director of Curriculum and C. Maurice Oatley as Director of Business Affairs. Together they make many decisions critical to the students of North Canton and plan methods of implementing their ideas. With our uncertain economy at present, much foresight is required of them. go Q Y-I N 4' N75 Front row, from left to right: Mrs. Shirley Ruch, Mrs. Louise Sherban, Mrs. Margaret Comber, Mrs, Patricia JoAnn Welker, Mrs. Marie Morgan. Back row: Mrs. Vestal, Mrs. Florence Youtz, and Mrs. Opal Rohr. v J' Mr. Dwain Sheffer C. Maurice Oatley Director of Curriculum Director of Business Affairs B.S. Kent State U. B.S. Manchester College M.Ed. Kent State M.Ed. The University of Akron 1-'v' LI S' AQ lv J fx -.f ,K ' 3 L 'Z uv 'am- ' 'xi A fm i, 7 - f 1525: mas I W A ' f 'X 4 N- L Mr. Theodore Isue Mr. Mario J. Mattachione Principal Assistant Principal B.S. Kent State M.S. Kent State B.A. U. of Akron M.A. W. Michigan U. ecretaries from lett to right: Mrs. Theresa Phillips, These three ladies worked ailigently to make each day rs. Mary Lou Williams, and Mrs. Catherine Cline, run smoothly for both the faculty and the students. 5 M Isue Plans For Coming Year During Vacation Mr. Theodore Isue devoted most of his vacation time last summer preparing for the coming 1974-75 school year. The stu- dents appreciate the interesting and uni- que assemblies he has arranged for their enioyment throughout theschool year. Even though his duties as principal of Hoover High School do not leave him with many free moments, he finds time to indulge in his hobbies of gardening and, of course, reading. Mr. Isue has been with the North Canton School System for five years. This is his second year as Hoover's principal. Mr. Mario Mattachione has been acting as advisor to the Student Council. He is also serving on the mathematics curriculum committee in addition to performing his regular duties as assistant principal at Hoover High School. Mr. Mattachione is interested in chess as one of his hobbies. He is completing his tenth year teaching in this school system. During vacation he attended summer school at Kent State Uni' versity. ft ., ' Mr. Viorel Stefan Director of Vocational Education B.S. Bowling Green State U. M.A. Kent State U. Future Vo. Ed. Facilities Are Planned Mr. Viorel Stefan is very busy these days making plans in anticipation of breaking ground for the new vocational building. In his capacity as Director of Vocational Education, his advice will be sought in many different areas involved. Students who ride the buses every day to school are especially appreciative ofthe sometimes difficult task of the bus drivers. Some of the foul weather we have experi- enced this winter must have tested their skill and patience to the limit. ffm Mr. Robert Braucher Mrs. Opal Hamlin Clerk-Treasurer Coordinator of Special Ed. B,S, Bowling Green State U. i M.A. The Univ. of Akron 45154 9 Q scnooi 3. Front row: Mr. Richard Lovett, Mrs. Susan Fausnight, Sffoup, Mfg, Zelmq Grogg, Mr, Alden Warfield, Mrs. Mrs. Gerry Merder, Mrs. Iona Allen. Back row: Mrs. Jane Hirschman. Absent: Mr. Carl Shekels, Mrs. Gloria Vermillion, Mrs. Susan Meadows, Mrs. Eileen Helen Rudersmith, Mrs. Pearle Levengood, Mrs. Shir- 4 if lf fa 1f q .3 ' ... 5 . f L - . I ' X . l .'9 ' rv 'A --..... J The custodians perhaps find their job a bit frustrating My' Reese Kennedy, Mr- Ronald Large, Mr, Burdette they watch all the work they da each day eliminated Johns. a few hours. From left to right: Mr. Arnold Willaman, . v , ' t hi i it v Cooks: Mrs. Hannmiller, Mrs. Kandel, Mrs. Willaman, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Ditch, Mrs. Braun, Mrs. Stayer, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. White, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Garber, Mrs. Linda Horning, Mrs. Ruby Braucher, Suzanne Drury, Mrs. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Bessie Mr. Ed Mullens. A Grateful Well-Done For Employees A few words of thanks are well deserved by the personnel in the school lunchroom. It is not easy to prepare lunches which are nutritional, wholesome, and appetizing every school day. Many favorable comments are heard from visitors at school sports events about the fine condition of the Viking turf. Mr. Miller and assistants can be proud of the appearance ofthe Hoover Stadium, as all the Viking fans are. Appreciation is due also to the custodial staff at the school who take such care to ensure the safety and comfort of the stu- dents and faculty of Hoover High School. 9 P' r y- ,fi i o 41 is Q-- L.-f Allen, Mrs. Montandon, Mrs. Aslteria. These women found it increasingly difficult to prepare well-bal- anced meals in an age of inflationary prices. Foreign Travels Enhance Teachers' Vacations Hoover's foreign language teachers are Mr. Marchand, who teaches Latin and Eng- lish this year. He had an interesting trip to l Virginia last summer where he visited Mon- ticello and other historical sites. Mrs. Ream is German Club sponsor and serves on the foreign language committee as well as teaching her classes. Mrs. Schriever is in her sixth year at Hoover High. She teaches Spanish I, Il, and IV. Miss Gasper, our Spanish teacher, toured Mexico with a student group last summer. . Mr..Rex Spaulding has traveled exten- Mr. H. Lawrence Marchand slvely In France giving him an opportunity Lam, HV, English H to use his skill first-hand. He plans a bike B.A. The Athenaeum of O. tour of France next summer, too. M'Ed' X 'e' U' ,Q -1 f fx Mrs. Elaine Schriver, Spanish I, ll, Ill, B.S. Ed. Kent ish II, lll, B.A. U. of Akron. State U., M.A. Kent State U., Miss Lisa Gasper, Span- , , L,. W' we c A I 475'1li:fy Mrs. Lloyd W. Ream German I-IV B.A. Barnard C. M.A. Teachers C., Columbia U. Mr. Rex Spaulding French I-IV B.A. Gordon College M.A. Akron U. ' H wg.. .gn '. Xt' A Qi -3 .- N-no E 'v.U'. , t f l in Mr. Ralph Bates Mrs. Julia K. Soffel American Government, Soc., Psych. American History B.A. U. of Maryland B.S. U. of Nebraska B.A. Oberlin College .4 er .1 L: it v Paul D. Kieffer, World Cultures I, II, American Ed. Indiana U., M.S. Ed. Indiana U4 Keylon W. f, B.S. Ed. Kent State U., M.Ed. Kent State U., Clarke, American Government, B.A. Hiram College, Terry Pramuk, Government, World History, B.S. M.A. Case Western Reserve U. Mr. Jerry Goodpasture American History B.S. Kent State U. Kieffer Advises Junior Class At Hoover High Mr. Kieffer has been at Hoover ten years and is iunior class advisor this year. He enjoys fishing and traveling and took a trip to Rice Lake, Canada to pursue his hobby. Mr. Bates enjoys golf, swimming, and traveling and toured the central U.S. on his vacation as well as attending the Nat'l Convention of the American Legion in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Julia Soffel come to Hoover in December to teach American History fol- lowing Mrs. Nancy Kopka's resignation. She has been a substitute teacher for ten years. Her hobbies are plants, animals, and knitting. Hertler And Lowe Cutstanding ln Their Fields Coach Don Hertler piloted the Vikings to another winning season this year add- ing to his outstanding record. He has been elected President of the Stark County Coaches Association. His 22 years of experience will enable him to be of great service in this office. Mr. Hertler served as Assistant Director ofthe North-South All- Star Football Game at the close of the season. Miss Marcia Lowe traveled to Michigan and Ohio State Univ. with the cheerlead- ers last summer coaching them to an excel- lent record as usual. If Mrs. Laura Cantini Secretary ofthe Guidance Department Mr. Richard Cassler ...--f Mrs. Norma J. Smith Mrs. Donna Straight Head of Guidance Department Guidance Counselor B.S. Kent State U. B.S. Youngstown U. A.M. U. of Michigan. M.A. Westminster College Guidance Counselor Miss Marcia Lowe, Physical Education, Ashland Col- B.S. Ed. Wittenburg, Special in Health and Physical B's' Kem Smle U Ken' slme U' lege B.S. Ed., Mr. Don Hertler, Physical Education, Ed. Weber Tours U.S. With International Exchange Students Robert McCleaster Symphonic, Concert, and Mr. Glenn Howes, A Capella, Sophomore Mixed, Bands, 5-M- DSPUUW U-, M-M- DePauw U.: Girls' Glee, Music Theory, Spring Arbor College, B.A. Music Ed. Mr. Weber's work with the Rotary Inter- national Exchange Students Iast summer kept him busy when he chaperoned forty- four Rotary Exchange Students from four- teen different countries on a clockwise tour of the United States. The trip lasted three weeks and was a wonderful experience for all involved. He even found time to make a brief trip to Florida later in the summer. Mr. Weber is active in Stark County Power Squadron as well. In addition to teaching his art classes, Mr. Palmer has been acting as Supervisor for the decorations of the Prom and Home- coming dances. He also has served as chairman for the Spring Fair and acts as Department Chairman for the North Can- ton Little Art Gallery. ,- Mr. Richard Morrison Mr. T. J. Palmer Swimming Art I, II, IV B.S. Ed. University of Cincinnati B.F.A. Kent State U. Mr. Mark Weber Art I and Il B.F.A. Kent State U. -1 wie. but 'TWV L Mrs. Hope Marquardt Mr. Donald Airhart, English lll, Journalism, 8.5. Bowl- Wesleyan U., M.Ed. Kent State U., Ph.D. Kent State Engllsh lll ang Green stare u., Mrs. Ruth r. weeks, a.A, ohio U. B-5' Ke'1'5 e U- Faculty Members Display Talent In The Theater Don Airhart is advisor to the Hoover High School newspaper, VIKING VIEWS. He enioyed a back-packing trip in Colo- rado last summer. Dr. Ruth Weeks spent her summer last year teaching at Kent State University. She is secretary to the North Canton Education Association. Mrs. Hope Marquordt is advisor to the Thespians Club. She has assisted with several interesting plays. She also traveled through Europe and has gone to many interesting countries. Ms. Hoden had an opportunity to enjoy her hobby when she accepted a role in the play, The Mousetrap. Mr. Brockett is coach of the National Forensic League. He worked on his M.S. in Theater at the U. ot Denver, Colorado. V'sl 05 WW? Ms. Stephanie Haden Mr. Thomas Brockett English lll English ll, Speech B.A. Mount Union B.A. Marietta M.A. Kent State U. If F .lx Mrs. Stephanie Scourfield English III B.S. Bowling Green State U. Mr. W, J. Walker English IV 8.5. Kent State U. M.Ed. Kent State U. Mrs. Carol Snyder English II A.B, Heidelberg College P Mrs. Pam Hollinger English ll B.A. The Univ. of Akron Mrs. Hollinger Co-Ordinates '7 5 Yearbook Mrs. Pam Hollinger is the advisor for the Viking this year. She attended a yearbook workshop at Moorehead Univ. in Moore- head, Kentucky during the summer with Mrs. Carol Snyder. Mr. Campfield is new to Hoover this year. He is a writer and collector. Mrs. Linda Neff spent her summer at school to finish work on her master's degree. Stephanie Scourfield is another new- comer to Hoover this year. She taught pre- viously at Fremont and Bedford Hts., Ohio. A Mrs. Linda Neff, English Ill, IV, B.A. Denison U., M.A. B.S. Ed. Kent State Univ. The Univ. of Akron, Mr. Eric J. Campfield, English ll, Mr. Ray McCauley Machine I and ll B.S. Ind. Arts Kent State U. Norwood Davidson Mr. James Bussard Woodworking I and II, Ind. Careers Mech. Dr., I. II Ind. Car., Electricity, Electronics B.S. Ed. Kent State U. B.S. Kent State U. Mr. Eugene Sollie Occupational Work Experience B.S. Ohio State U., M. Kent State Industrial Arts Achieves Display Award Mr. Davidson was very proud that his classes at Hoover were awarded the Out- standing Display Award in Industrial Arts. During his summer vacation, Mr. Bus- sard takes a busman's holiday doing electrical work. Mrs. Tscholl proved she has plenty of stamina last summer. She took a 50 mile canoe trip into the wilds of northern Michi- gan. Mr. Minnitti is a member of the Ohio National Guard. Mr. Carl Pachmayer Mrs. Barbara Tscholl Occupational Work Experience Special Abilities Classes B.S. Ohio State U., M. Kent State B.S. Ed. Kent State U. Mr. Dennis Dutiel, Graphic Arts I and II and Pre-Voc.g Repair, B.S. The Univ. of Akrong Mr. Don Shoultys Mr. Patrick Minnitti, Small Engines, Recreational Veh. Voc. Drafting I and II, Mech. Drawing I, Ind. Arts 62I, B.S. Ed. Kent State Univ. . it f 2 we. i' f l if u Mrs. Ernestine Griel Mrs. Georgia Artzner Home Ec. IV Home Ec. ll and III A.B. Marshall U. B.S. Indiana U. of Pennsylvania Mr. Donald Vought Distributive Education 5.5. Sales, The Univ. of Akron 915 1 Mr. Roger Myers Mrs. Donna Von Gilder D.C.F. Diversified Health Occupations B.S., M.Ed. Kent State U. Reg. Nurse U. of Virginia Voc. Kent State U. Club Advisors Promote Student Participation A very good choice for the chairman of the Prom Refreshment Committee, Mrs. Griel, who teaches Home Ec. Il and lll, also advises the Red Cross Club. Don Vought extends interest in Distrib- utive Education classes by advising the members of the D.E.C.A. Club, also. Mr. Myers is still able to pursue his hobby of swimming after his duty of advis- ing V.I.C.A. Club is completed. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Van Gilder are both newcomers to Hoover H.S. this year. Mrs. Van Gilder is responsible for the new DHO program which is extremely popular at Hoover this year. 'X-Q., If f ,.. Mrs. Linda Miller C.O.E., Typing I 8.5. Kent State U. Two Newcomers At Hoover Have Interesting Backgrounds Mr. David Koch is new to Hoover High School this year. He is teaching Proiect Physics and P.S.S.C. Physics. He moved to North Canton last summer from Bedford, N.Y. He has also taught at Case Western Reserve Academy, Solon High School, and Warren Harding High School as well as Kent State University. His hobbies are pho- tography, ornithology, and amateur radio. He has had two articles and a photograph published in THE PHYSICS TEACHER. Mrs. Linda Smith returned from living in South America last summer. She is another newcomer to Hoover High School this year. She teaches Junior Stenography and Typing I here and taught previously at Washington High School, Massillon, Ohio. She also taught at Hammel Actual Busi- ness College, Akron, Ohio. la'- ' Mrs. Linda Smith Junior Stenography, Typing I B.S. The University of Akron gym .pn- we or Mr. Paul Hobe, Chemistry, B.S. Mount Union College, Kent State U., Mr. David Koch, Proiect Physics, M.A.T. Miami U., Mr. Mel Long, Biology Survey, B.S. vp... Miss Antoinette DeAngelis, Senior Clerical, Record Keeping, B.S. Ohio State U., M.A. Ohio State U., Miss Joyce Kast, Typing I, I.O.E., B.S. Ohio U., M.Ed. 'GZZV P.S.S.C. Physics, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Kent State U., C.A.S. Harvard U. 15311 I I Kent State U., Miss Arleen Dodez, S. Sec., Typing I Pers. Typing I, B.A. Wooster C., M.A. Ohio State Mrs. Betty Herrington, Jun. Sec., Typing I, Per. I, B.A. Westminster C., M. Kent State U. Mrs. Olga Chick I.O.E. B.S. Ed. Youngstown U. .sa :G V 'M nu- I F 'fa . Xi A . S A .Q ' Doloris Hill an History, Consumer Ec., World Geography Malone C. 'Q' i . U Xt Librarians from left to right: Mrs. Ruth Millsg Head Librarian: Mrs. Martha Hammackg and Mrs. Florence in 1 lla 1 J Q Mr. Gary Wechter American Government B.S.S. John Carroll U. M.Ed. Kent State U. ni' . ' . . - J , M' nf L. n H'-', 'requir- s -. .1- . 3- f '-1 ,,q1'i -Ig? 1 f ,fit v. - 1'vn.,:,' . x' IQ 177714, re .. , , 27179111 ' 'U Z-?4'u ' fu, 'I -' '. ' L J 'gf -- -avg., .'. . ..- ,- .,. '--1:51 iii 1' 'lj' . , .JA - Stahler. Mrs. Stahler had the unique experience of being both a secretary and a librarian at Hoover. Hobby Interests Complement Choice Of Careers Mr. Wechter is our American Govern- ment teacher. He has been in this school system for five years. He collects American antiques and is interested in cabinet-mak- ing and restoration of early 19th century buildings as his hobbies. Mrs. Hill is working for her Master's degree at Akron University as well as teaching classes in American History, con- sumer economics, and world geography this year. Last summer she took a wonder- ful trip to Florida and the Bahamas and managed to visit Canada also. Her hob- bies are traveling, of course, swimming, canoeing, and dancing. Mr. Wayne Dougherty, Algebra II, B.A. Wheaton College, M.Ed. Kent State U., Mr. James l.. Boyer, Teachers Remain Active During Their Summer When Mr. Miller is not teaching, you will undoubtedly find him on the tennis court. He is the tennis pro and manager at Bran Haven Swim and Tennis Club and is also involved with the Hall of Fame Tennis Cen- ter. Mr. Dougherty served on the National Honor Society Committee. He is also advi- sor to the Math-Science Club. He has been with this school system for eight years. Mr. Boyer is kept very busy each sum- mer as City Recreation Director for the City of North Canton. Along with these duties, he enioys his hobbies of gardening, sports, music and model trains. Fund. of Algebra, Applied Math., Geometry, B.S. Ed. Ohio State U. 5 il... Mr. Donald Miller Algebra Il, Trig. and Algebra lll B.S. in B.A. Kent State U. B.S. Ed. Kent State U. Mr. Willis Parks Geometry A.B. Malone College M, Ed. Kent State U. Q6 . .evra-n Mr. Herman McHan Algebra ll, Senior Math B.A. Harding College M.A. Louisiana State U. Mr. Michael Koher Fund. of Algebra, Algebra I B.A, Ed. U. of Akron A La ' . o WF Mr. Roger Wiandt Biology and Chemistry B.S. Ed. Kent State U, M.Ed. Kent State U. Gross And Wicmdt Interested ln Tecim Activities Mr. Wiandt is advisor for the Chess Club. Last summer he enjoyed a camping trip to Hocking Hills State Park. 1975 will complete Mr. Gross' thir- teenth year here at Hoover. He is coach for track and assistant football coach also. 1 Mr. Koher attended the University of Akron last summer to further his studies. Mr. Robert L. Berrodin Biology Lab and Lecture 5.5. Mount Union M.Ed. Kent State U. Mr. Daniel C. Gray Biology Lab and Lecture A.B. Muskingum College B.S. Ohio Northern U. M.T.S. College of Williams 8. Mary Mid. Kent Sldle U. .0-aiu CLASSES Seniors Walk From The Past And Run Towards The Future . ec . ca- N1 . . V 43 Q 3? fix N? .Qin The Senior Class Officers for l97A-75 were presi- dent, Wally Wakeman, vice-president, Bob Naugh- trip, secretary, Sherry Spanseller, treasurer, Denise Year after year beheld the silent toil that spread his lustrous coil, Still as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling for the new, Stole with soft step its shining archway through, Built up its idle door, Stretched in his last-found home, and knew the old no more. I-Q B Q, Hill, and historian, Debbie Parker. They worked hard to make the '74-'75 school year one worth remem- From their Freshman year on, this Senior Class has had the pleasure of toiling through first year changes. Their first maior setback came with the discovery that they would be the largest class to enter Hoover, therefore, allowing them to spend another year at the Junior High. Although they had many setbacks, they seemed to be able to close the door on some of these and come out ahead with the fact that they produced a good prom ri 4 bering in the eyes of everyone, students and faculty alike. their Junior year, were able to help in the revision ofthe dress code, and much This though, is not the end. ln order to achieve more in life they will all take their individual roads into the future, They'll leave the past for the new. Being str ened by their past mistakes and accom- plishments, they'll achieve and trace it all back to the individualism and togeth they learned to cope with at good old Hoover High. fb... X . x f E 8 5- Y 5 . Q9 X , w if QQ., , ..+ '1 3, ,f L, , F :izilf A f ' ,:sn3 -.AE-V 2 Q L 5 r , 131 Sl'lERl ACHAUER Guidance Office Aide 3 DECA 4 DEBBIE ADAMS Spanish Club l Booster Club 4 STEVE ALGUIRE Booster l FCA 2 Track Team 3, 4 Wrestling Team 3, 4 Football Team 3 TAMMIE ALLTOP Glee Club l, 2 ED ANDERSON Golf Team 2 Booster Club 3 Basketball Team 3, 4 NILTON ANDRADE Exchange Student 4 TERESA ANDREWS COLLEEN ANDRING Library Aide l, 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff l, 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Booster l, 2, 3, 4 JACK ARNOLD Yearbook Staff l photographer German Club 3 Golf Team l NANCY ARNOLD Junior Achievement 3, 4 Moth-Science Club 3 French Club l, 2, 3 GAA 2 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 DIANE BABICH DECA 4 Home Ec. Club 2 German Club 2 Booster l, 2, 3, 4 BERNIE BADER Print Club 3, 4 RANDY BAILEY BRAD BAKER Gym Leader 3 Choir l Student Council pres. l Booster Club 2, 3 FCA l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 LEEANN BAKER Booster Club l, 2 Glee Club l Spanish Club l, 2 JOE BARDlN Spanish Club l PAM BASINGER RODNEY BASTON French Club l, 2 Archery 3, 4 MICHAEL BAUER Math-Science Club 3 Spanish Club Booster 3, 4 CHERYL BEAVERS Glee Club I RH EA BEBOUT Office Aide 'l, 2 Booster Club 4 LAURIE BECK Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4 SANDY BEGGS Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 - treas. Home-Ec Club 2, 3, 4 - sec.-treas. GAA 2, 3 BRUCE BERNHARD Band I , 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 VICA 4 - pres. JAYNE BERRY RAY BIBLE VICA 4 Basketball Team 2 Wrestling Team I MIKE BISHOP Library Aide I Spanish Club I, 2 Track Team I PAM BLACKSHERE Choir I, 2 Student Council 2 Scholarship Team 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Girl's Track I, 2, 3 Girl's Basketball 2, 3, 4 -co- capt. Volleyball 2, 3 Booster Club 2, 3 CHERYL BLEMLER Library Aide 2 Gym Leader I PAULA BLOHM Biology Lab Assistant 3 A'Cappella Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Yearbook Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 German Club I, 2, 3 - v.p., 4 -- pres. Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 BRIAN BOESHART Moth-Science Club I DAVID BOETTLER Rising high above the rest of the participants in last year's musical, Carnival, is Becky Cassler, who performed her dance before the watchful eyes of an entertained and responsive audience. is True personalities surfaced as seniors Jean Chivers, Missy Ingold, and Beth Bytheway added to the exchange student Carina Nilsson, Mary Garcia, enlightened atmosphere of fun and togetherness Seniors Enjoy Musical, Fun, And Togetherness J -K B- Faces in the crowd are hard to place, but as you can The sun brought out many people and this year's sen- see, last yeor's annual signing party was a success. iors, last year's iuniors, were represented well. Mem- .44 ories of the past year and the fact that fall would bring them back as seniors downed upon their faces. TRUDY BOGARD Yearbook Staff I, 2, 3 Viking Views Staff - ed. 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 KIM BOUGHTON Choir I, 2 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3 District Music Contest I, 2, 3 CINDY BOYJIAN Guidance Office Aide 4 Sophomore Mixed Chair 2 CURT BRADEN DECA 4 Spanish Club 2 Wrestling Team I, 2 DOUG BRADSHAW DECA 4 Spanish Club 2 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 FCA 3 JEFF BRINKLEY Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 German Club 'I - treos., 2, 3 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, 4 Football Team 2, 3, 4 JEFF BRITENBUCHER CINDY BROWN Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3 District Music Contest I, 2, 3 Booster Club 4 HERB BURKE BETH BYTHEWAY Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest I, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 German Club 3 GAA 2, 3 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 BETH CAIN Office Aide 4 Booster Club 4 LARRY CAMERON 6 Seniors Perfect Skills ln Specialized Areas Of Study LYN CANTERBURY Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3 Booster Club 2 COE 4 MARY CARPENTER Home Ec. Club I, 2, 4 - sec. Booster 2, 3 BECKY CASSLER Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 -v,p. Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 Stage Band I Orchestra I, 2, 3 District Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4 German Club I, 2 Booster Club l, 2, 3 Maiorette 2, 3, 4 GARY CATHEY Football Team I KAREN CHASSIN Choir I, 2, 4 Quill and Scroll 2 Student Council I, 2, 4 Exchange Student 3 French Club I, 2 Booster Club I, 2, 4 SANDY CHESHIRE Debate 2 National Forensic League 2, 4 Latin Club I Girl's Track Team 2 Girl's Basketball Team I, 2 - timer Girl's Volleyball 2 -timer JACK CHESTERFIELD Band 4 Marching and Concert Band 4 Orchestra 4 JEAN CHIVERS Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Booster I, 2, 3, 4 TONI CHUCHANIS JEFF CHUFAR Gym Leader 3, 4 Viking Views Staff 4 - sports ed. Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Spanish Club l, 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 FCA I, 2, 3, 4 - treos. Basketball Team I, 2 Football Team I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4 JEFF CINDRIC Spanish Club l FCA 3 Track Team I Football 2, 3, 4 ANNETTE CLARK Glee Club I FRED CLARK Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 4 Student Council 3, 4 Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 - pres. National Merit Winner 4 Debate I, 2, 3, 4 National Forensic League 'l, 2, 3, 4 - treas. Boys' State 3 SCOTT CLAY Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Baseball Team I, 2, 4 LYN CLAYTON DEBBIE CLIMES Library Aide 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 GAA 4 CHERI COLE Library Aide I, 2 Glee Club I VICA 4 -- sec. and reporter NANCY COLEMAN SCOTT COLEMAN CHUCK COLETTA Library Aide I Medical Arts Club 3 Math-Science Club 2, 3 French Club l, 2, 3 Booster Club I, 2 FCA I, 2 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3 TZ? 'SEIAP f l betwe .WIN wu rum illulluii' i ff I si-nv Such As Print Shop, Laughing, And Eating LINDA COLOPY Sophomore Mixed Choir 2 BECKY COMANESCU Gym Leader l, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Track l, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Basketball 2, 3, 4 Girl's Volleyball 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 - v,p. ROXANNE COMB5 Guidance Office Aide 4 Choir l, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3 German Club l, 2, 3 Booster Club 2, 3 wvHs 4 PAMELA COOK Guidance Office Aide 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 KIM COOKSEY DECA 4 Spanish Club l Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 FCA 2 Track Team l, 2, 3, 4 - captain Wrestling Team l Football Team l, 2, 3, 4 - co-captain JUDY CORNELIUS VICA 4 GAA 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 GERRY CORRlGAN NICK COSTELLO Golf Team 3 KIM COWIE Choir l, 2, 3, 4 French Club l, 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 DOUG COX JOHN COYLE Library Aide l Student Council l Class Officer 3 - pres. Spanish Club l FCA l, 2, 3, 4 - v.p. Track Team I, 2, 3 Wrestling Team l, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 DAVE CROSS breaks and lunch these senior print shop the heavy machinery was only one of the many skills the following students1.lim Fleming, Todd Michel, e , 4 dents were very productive. Learning to operate they mastered. Representing their print shop class are John Jamison, and Kandi Duplain. 'D o,. sl Eating, which seems to be the biggest highlight of the day, is seen by these strong, growing boys at lunch. PAUL CROUSER Student Council 2, 3, 4 Class v.p. 2, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 -v.p. Debate I , 2, 3, 4 National Forensic League I, 2, 3, 4 German Club I, 2, 3, 4 DWAYNE CUBBAGE Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 4 Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Team I Football Team I, 2 LIZ CURLEY Band I, 2, 3 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3 Pep Band I, 2, 3 District Music Contest I, 2 Viking Views 4 GAA 2, 4 CONNIE DANNER Guidance Office Aide 4 Student Council 4 GAA 3, 4 Booster Club 4 MICHELLE DATKULIAK NANETTE DAVENPORT LISA DAVID Office Aide I Guidance Office Aide 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Girl's Track Team 2 Girl's Volleyball 3 GAA 2, 3, 4 Girl's Basketball Team 2, 3 Booster Club 4 HEIDI DAVIS Office Aide 3, 4 Choir 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3 - sec. Spanish Club I, 2 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 - sec.- treas. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4 HOLLY DAVIS Library Aide 3 Chair I Glee Club I, 3, 4 Home-Ec Club I, 3 Girl's Track Team I, 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Swimming Timer 2, 3, 4 TONY DECHIARA Swim Team I Track Team I Wrestling Team I JIM DEHN Spanish Club 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Track Team I Football Team I SUE DEITZ Guidance Office Aide 4 GAA 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Although this day is a terribly slow and boring one, usually going at it rapidly. The lunch must not be the lunch trays are piled high, once or twice, and iaws are best, as one can see by the expressions on their faces Eating And Studying Everyday Things For All JOHN DEWEES FCA I Track Team I Football Team I HUGH DILGARD Print Club 4 French Club 4 MARSHA DINIUS Library Aide 3 Gym Leader 3 VICA A Medical Arts Club 3, A - v.p. Spanish Club 2 GirI's Track Team 2 GAA 2 Booster Club 3 GENE DODSON Print Club I RAY DOERSCHUK LIZ DOLLARD Spanish Club I Booster Club 2 TERRY DOLLARD Biology Lab Assistant I Debate I Junior Achievement 2 DECA I, 2 French Club I GAA I Booster Club 2 JERRY DOLVIN Gym Leader I Student Council I - v.p. German Club I, 2 FCA I, 2 Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling I Football Team I, 2, 3, A PATTY DONANT Band I, 2, 3, A Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, A District Music Contest 3 Junior Achievement 3 - sec. Spanish Club I, 2 GAA 2, 3 JIM DRAGOMIRE FCA I, 2 Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 Track Team I Football Team I TOM DUMAS KANDI DUPLAIN Girl's Track Team 2 Booster Club 3 g i nous problem IS senior Connie In the other and a determined effort the speeches bit easier to understand and conquer. Anything can in one hand a Turabian manual reports and compositions of English IV were a Imle be done when o mind and o Turabion work together. Drums, Marching, And Sharie - Fantastic Highlights COLLEEN DURBIN DECA 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 PATTY EAVER Student Council 2 Debate i National Forensic League l Medical Arts Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Booster JOYCE EBERT Junior Achievement 3 Girl's Track Team 3 GAA 3 RON ERICKSEN VICA 4 JANET ERICKSON National Honor Society 3 French Club 2 MARK ESPENSCHIED JOE FANO VICA 4 - v.p. MIKE FANO bil? A , BILL FASHBAUGH Band l, 2, 3 Marching and Concert Band l, 2, 3 Pep Band i, 2, 3 District Music Contest 2, 3 Math-Science Club 4 German Club 2 Football Team 2 JODY FAUSNIGHT Library Aide 'I JOYCE FELDMAN French Club 2, 3 Booster Club 3 LAURIE FELDSCHER Office Aide 'l, 3 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 German Club l, 2, 3 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 What a performance! If there was one outstanding Standing erect are Joe Kolp, Linda Greisheimer, Phil with their moving performance as they beat their feature at pep rallies and games, it was the drums. Powell, and Al Martinsen who touched the audience drums with a strong, proud, and steady rhythm. Head maiorette, Sharie Hirt was a weekly highlight but the audience felt proud as she led the band onto every Friday. She not only represented the band well, the field, With her head held high, she always stood I in the foreground, a silhouette during their perform' ance, which was rich with talent and warmth. TERRY FIGURELLA Choir l, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 3, 4 District Music Contest 3 RUTH FLEISCHMAN Library Aide 3 Girls' State 3 Choir l Home-Ec 4 GAA 4 JIM FLEMING Track Team l CHERYL FOLTZ SHARON FORD Home'Ec Club 2 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2 BETH FORSTER Library Aide 3 Junior Achievement 4 - v.p. personnel Medical Arts 4 Junior Red Cross 4 Math- Science Club 3 GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 LILLIAN FOSTER Viking Views Staff 3 DAVE FREEMAN SUE FROCK Gym Leader l Hi-Lows l, 2, 3 Band l, 2, 3 Yearbook Staffl French Club l, 2 GAA l, 2 LORI FULK Booster Club 2 Choir I, 2 DECA 4 - sec. Home-Ec Club 3 Medical Arts Club 3 - treas. 4 GAA 2 DAN GARBER MARY GARCIA Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 German Club 2, 3 Ai- Doug Myers is musically inclined as is shown by his participation in outside activities. For Doug, comfort- l' able attire, a cool breeze, and leisure surroundings A tall day and warm weather is all that was needed leen Andring, Madge Rodemeyer, and the rest out make 'he hes' kind of performance- to arouse enthusiasm in the Senior Women, A love of for fun, football, on or aside from Friday night, brought Col- JAN GARDNER Viking Views Staff l Booster Club l BILL GILBERT Band 4 Marching and Concert Band 4 JOE GILL BRIAN GILLESPIE Choir 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band l, 2, 3 Pep Band l, 2, 3 Stage Band I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Track Team l, 2 Cross Country Team 2 JIM GOAD BRENDA GRABLE Glee Club l Viking Views Staff l Spanish Club l Booster Club l GEOF GRATNEY Basketball Team 2 Track Team 2 Football Team 3 LINDA GREISHEIMER Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l ERNEST GRIEL Choir l, 2 District Music Contest l ANN GREISHEIMER Library Aide l, 4 Gym Leader 3, 4 French Club I, 2, 3 - pres. Girl's Basketball Team 2, 3 Girl's Volleyball Team 4 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 MARLENE GROSS Gym Leader l Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2 Home Ec. Club 4 - v.p. Junior Red Cross 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Booster l, 2, 3, 4 BRAD HAIDET Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4 Football Team l, 2 Nice Weather Brings Out Sports, Fu n, And Music LORI HAIDET Office Aide 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Band 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 3, 4 Moiorette 4 Student Council 3, 4 - sec. Booster Club 2, 3, 4 MAGGI HAINES Choir 2, 3, 4 Booster Club I, 2, 3 Glee Club I National Honor Society 3, 4 Debate I Thespians 3 Math-Science 3 German Club I, 2, 3 CAROL HALTER DEBBIE HANES French Club I SANDY HARPER Office Aide I Library Aide I Girl's Track Team I DENNIS HARRIS JULIE HARTONG Gym Leader I Scholarship Team 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls' State 3 French Club I Girl's Basketball Team 3, 4 Girl's Tennis Team 3, 4 RON HARTMAN KATHI HERRICK Biology Lab Assistant 3 CARAVAN 2 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 GAA 4 Swim Timer 3, 4 Track Timer 3 AMY HILL Gym Leader 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Home-Ec Club 4 Medical Arts Club 3, 4 Math-Science Club 3 GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 Swim Timer 3, 4 Track Timer 3, 4 BOB HILL DENISE HILL Biology Lab Assistant 4 Student Council I, 3 Class :Officer 4 - treas. Scholarship Team 3 Booster I, 2, DEBBIE HIMES SHARON HIRT Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Band, Marching and Concert I, 2, 3, 4 Pep-Stage Band 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 2 - treas, Scholarship Team 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 - treas. Girls' State 3 German Club 2, 3 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 Swim Team Manager 4 CINDY HOEH Biology Lab Assistant 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Scholarship Team 3 National Honor Soriety 3, 4 National Forensic League 3, 4 Math-Science Club 4 Booster Club 2, 3 MARCIA HOFFMAN Home-Ec Club I, 2 Medical Arts Club 2 GLENN HOFFMEYER VICA 4 SUE HOLFINGER Choir I, 2 VICA 4 - parliamentarian JANICE HOWARD CHERYL HOWES Library Aide I Biology Lab Assistant 3 Spanish Club I Booster Club I, 2, 3 Girl's Tennis Team 3, 4 I4 44 LORI HUDAK Glee Club 2 Girl's Track Team 2 BECKY HUFFMAN Choir l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4 - treas. Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3 District Music Contest l, 2 Scholarship Team l, 2 DAVE HUPP TIM HURTT JOHN INGOLD MISSY INGOLD Guidance Office Aide 4 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 - sec. Spanish Club 3 -- treas. Latin Club l, 2 MAURlCE JACKSON Student Council 4 Chess Team 2, 3 Track Team 2, 3, 4 Football Team 2 WVHS Staff 2, 3, 4 JOHN JAMISON Baseball l, 2, 3 JENNIFER JANSON Gym Leader l, 3, 4 Golf Team 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Girl's Track Team l, 2 Girl's Basketball Team 2 - capt. 3 - capt. 4 Girl's Volleyball Team 3 - v.p. 4 - pres, GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 GLENN JOHANSON Chair 2 BRYAN JOHNSON Swim Team 2, 3, 4 LINDA JOHNSON Library Aide l, 4 Home Ec, Club 2 Medical Arts Club 3 Booster Club 4 JULIE JOLLIFFE Guidance Office Aide 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council l, 4 Junior Red Cross Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4 - v.p. Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4 GAA T, 2, 3 LORIE JONES Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Medical Arts Club 4 Junior Red Cross 4 Spanish Club l, 2 Booster l, 2, 3, 4 MARK JUENEMAN Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Swim Team l, 2, 3, 4 SUE KALAGIDIS Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 German Club l - pres, 2 KATHY KEISER Office Aide l DECA 4 AMY KENDIG Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 3, 4 District Music Contest l, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2 APRIL KIDDER Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 3, 4 District Music Contest l, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club l, 2 Hi- Lows National Honor Society 3, 4 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' State 3 JEFF KIN Choir l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Math- Science Club Swim Team 3, 4 Wrestling Team 2 iii 55: it ' an r wi U: Q fe xc' CYNTHIA KING TERRY KINTZ Library Aide 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Home-Ec A - pres. Math-Science Club I GAA 2, 3 RICHARD KIRK Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Laws 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2 DEBBIE KLINE Scholarship Team I, 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Home-Ec Club 4 Spanish Club I, 2 Booster Club 2, 3 JEAN KLINK Medical Arts Club 4 GAA 4 Booster Club 4 PAM KOBELT Office Aide 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Math-Science Club 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 SHARON KOCH COE Club 4 NANCY KOLARIK Chair I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 4 Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Debate I, 2 - v.p., 3 National Forensic League I, 2, 3, 4 h pres. Girls' State 3 JOE KOLP Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 Math-Science Club 2, 3, 4 Chess Team I, 2, 3, 4 JIM KUEBEL VICA 4 GREG KURTZ Gym Leader 3 Viking Views Staff 4 Basketball Team 2, 3 Track Team I Football Team I, 2, 3, 4 JEANETTE LANE Spanish Club I, 3 NANCY LASKOWSKI Library Aide 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Spanish Club I GAA 2 Booster Club 2, 4 DENICE LAUBY Library Aide 4 Glee Club I Yearbook Staff 4 DOUG LAUBY Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 TOM LAURSEN National Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 Football Team I Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4 DAVE LEONARD CATHY LEWIS Biology Lab Assistant 3 Choir I GAA 2, 3 - ad sec., 4 - treas, National Honor Society 3, 4 Junior Achievement 4 Tennis Team I, 2 CINDY LINTNER Library Aide 3 Guidance Office Aide 3 French Club 2 Booster Club 4 BARB LOSCH German Club I, 2 Booster Club I, 2, 3 Swim Team 4 - capt. Football ls A Big Fall Attraction For Everyone 'Q mes... These guys represented the Athletic Department of the Class of '75. During football season they were LOUIS LOVETT Wrestling Team l Football l CINDY LUKENS Guidance Office Aide 4 VICA 4 - treos. GAA l Booster Club I, 2 GENE LUZIO MIKE MAITERT VICA 4 - sgt. at arms MIKE MANCARI Spanish Club 'I TONY MANCINI VICA 4 ARISTOTLE MARAGAS Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 DAVE MARINER Choir l Spanish Club 2 Booster l Football I, 2 DONNA MAROSELL Office Aide l Glee Club I Girl's Basketball Team 2 Booster Club 2, 3 COE Club - sec. DOUG MARQUETTE Choir l FCA 2, 3, 4 - sec. Basketball Team I, 2, 3 Football Team I, 2, 3 Baseball Team l, 2, 3, A SHERRY MARTIN ALAN MARTINSEN Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 'l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Bond 2, 3, 4 Stage Bond 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Math-Science Club 2 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 the leaders of the pack and through leadership and and off the field. Not usually this glum-looking, they unequolled dedication they proved very proficient on could be very comical in and out of the classroom. Q out -: s White Snow Attracts Winter Enthusiasts JULIE MATHIE Library Aide 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 2 Junior Achievement 3 Home Ec. Club 4 - pres. Mathescience Club 3, 4 German Club 3 Latin I, 2 Booster I, 2, 3, 4 TIM MATHIE Gym Leader I Basketball Team 2 Track Team 3 Football Team SUE MATHIS Office Aide 2 Library I Guidance Office Aide I DECA 4 JANET MAVRICH Glee Club 2 Junior Achievement 3, 4 - treas. French Booster Club 4 , Phu' 4, J 0 S7 4 0.553 U C bright but cold winter's day found these seniors heaves a snowball of powdery whiteness as Kris the enemy. Dave Wilson laughs amusingly in the gaging in a vigorous snowball fight. Lyn Sponseller Thomas stoops to make more snowballs to throw at background obviously enioying the winter battle. l DALE MAYLE VICA 4 - v.p. JESSI McCONNELL National Honor Society 3, 4 Print Club 3, 4 Spanish Club I Girl's Swim Team I MONICA MCINTEE Glee Club I Spanish Club I GAA I, 2 Booster Club I, 2, 4 KIM MCKELVEY Glee Club I Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 7 48 Heating the test tube was only the beginning. Then there were steps to follow and the production of what was supposed to be a product. Following the techni- que very carefully and still hands are both essential. KATHY McKIMlE STACY McMASTER Guidance Office Aide 2 Yearbook Staff 3 Viking Views Staff 4 Tennis Team 2 Art Team l - sec. TODD MCMULLEN Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 GINNI MCQUEEN Gym Leader I Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4 - sec. Girl's Track Team I, 2 Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 JEFF MCVANN Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Q treas. Pep Bond I, 2, 3, 4 - treas. Stage Band I, 3, 4 Student Council 4 District Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4 MIKE MERRIMAN Choir I Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Merit Winner 3 Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, 4 BILL MICHEL Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, 4 TOD MICHEL MIKE MILBURN VICA 4 ROGER MILLER DECA 4 TAMMY MILLER Library Aide 4 Spanish Club I Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 WVHS 3 BOB MITCHELL Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football Team 'I, 3, 4 - co- capt. Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4 9' 'vidio cf ,I With inhibited bravery Marlene Gross raises those still hands and ganders into the test tube before tak- ing the long awaited sniff. The process wasn't too long and hopefully, what is supposed to happen - will. fist? Well, not too successful. The smell was so awful lene had to take a breath of fresh air before relight- ing her bunsen burner, filling her test tube, and beginning again. Maybe this time it'll be done right -0-Y lt .I REED MOHLER Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 KATHY MORRELL CHERIE MORRIS Medical Arts Club l, 4 Math-Science Club 4 Spanish Club I Girl's Basketball Team 2 GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Tennis Team 2 KAREN MORTON TERRI MUNDORFF Viking Views Staff 3, 4 Student Council 3 Thespians 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3 - treas. Spanish Club 2 Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 WVHS 3 Swim Timer 3 DOUG MYERS Choir 3 - treas., 4 Hi-Lows 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 - pres, Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep and Stage Band l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 CARYL NAGEL Junior Achievement 3 Spanish Club 3 Booster Club 4 BOB NAUGHTRIP Class Officer 4 - v.p. Booster 2, 3, 4 Football Team 1, 2 CARINA NILSSON Choir 4 Exchange Student 4 GAA 4 Booster Club 4 PAM NIOURA Office Aide 1, 2 Gym Leader 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 3 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 'l, 2, 3, 4 CHRIS NOLTE Orchestra l, 2 VICA 4 Swim Team 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Team 1 GREG NOVELLI . -5 l if ' Y li ' I - .V 14' ,iid-4 ,gi if A --.V Me. J K X a 'Y , , -4, ,rt X .' H13 vNv:'1 J ., , fy- I . .. pi.,,,' T fa: .-i. Q yu' I 'P --- ,. . ,.,.,,, .-, ' i 3 v- il A ays something One week Incognito the next nat Sometimes serious, sometimes funny, but always try- Jackson and Pat Wrigley. Their iokes, antics, and l and still one week they weren t even there ing to 'psych them up were Jim Dragomire, Maurice piano playing were added extras of each pep rally. is Homecoming Dance, Swimming Victories - Phenomenal MIKE OBERUN VICA 4 AL ORTH Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Football Team l, 2, 3, 4 PAULA OWENS Library Aide 4 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 - ed. classes Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 - treas. Thespians 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 WENDY PACE Choir l MARY ANN PALAMBO Glee Club l Home Ec. Club 3 Spanish Club l, 3 Girl's Track I, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Basketball 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 KATHY PARlSO VICA 4 Medical Arts Club l, 2 Moth-Science Club 3 DEBBIE PARKER Glee Club 2, 3 Class Officer 4 - historian Scholarship Team l, 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Math-Science Club 3, 4 French Club l, 2 KIM PAULY VAL PAXTON Booster Club l, 2 LARRY PEDEN Track Team l, 2, 3 DAVID PETERS Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Stage Bond 4 District Music Contest l, 2, 4 DAWN PETERS Band l, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3 Orchestra 4 District Music Contest l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 French Club l, 2 GAA 2, 4 Booster 2, 3, 4 Y g A .,.. j A T , ,MLJSF if-ff Engrossed in making this year's Homecoming float one of the best are Terri Mundorff and Mary Ann Palombo. Hard work is all it took and the float was a l V , , , success due 'O ,he fad that everyone worked Teummates and friends watch as swimmer Charlie Tobi- 0 smile Of' LHS fUCe, Chfiflle '5'C0nf'de 7-Und-'e0dY together as steps to the front of the bus. With gym bag in hand face Wl 0leVef the C0m'n9 5W'm mee' W'll b 9- NANCY PETROS Gym Leader 4 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 - historian Booster Club 2, 3, 4 ANN PFEIFFER MARK PFEIL Class Officer 3 -v.p, Track Team I Wrestling Team I Football Team I WAYNE PHILIPPI RICH PHILLIPS Swim Team 2, 3 BECKY POOL Gym Leader I Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council I, 3 Spanish Club I - sec. Booster Club 3 DAVE PORTER Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 3, 4 District Music Contest I, 2, 4 Track Team I KEVIN POULOS Spanish Club 3, 4 PHIL POWELL Choir I Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Bond l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer I - treas., 3 - treas. Scholarship Team 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Merit Commendation 4 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS PRESTON Choir I Glee Club 3 Band I, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Viking Views Staff 4 Scholarship Team 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Merit Winner 4 National Forensic League 3, 4 Matl14Science Club 3, 4 FAITH RAMSEY DIANE RAU LISA RAYE Gym Leader 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Viking Views Staff 4 Student Council 3, 4 Debate I Thespians 3 Spanish Club 2 GAA 2 Cheerleader 4 RENEE RAYE DECA 4 Art Club I BECKY REED SHARI REITZ DAVE RESLER Scholarship Team I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Math-Science Club I, 3, 4 - pres. German Club I 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN REYNOLDS VICA 4 Wrestling Team 2, 3 MELANIE RICE Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE RICH Biology Lab Assistant 4 Scholarship Team 3 Junior Red Cross 2, 3 Spanish Club I, 3, 4 -- pres. Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 PAUL RICHARDS Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Baseball 3, 4 SCOTT RICHARDSON Guidance Office Aide I, 2 Gym Leader I, 2 Junior Achievement 2, 3 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team I, 2 Track Team 2, 3, 4 Football l, 3, 4 BECKY RIFE GAA 2, 3, 4 Swim Team Timer 3 LISA RITCHIE Glee Club 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2 Spanish Club I, 2, 3 GAA 2, 3 JEFF ROBINSON Chess Team 3 Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4 BETH RODRIAN Gym Leader 4 Band 3 Girl's Volleyball Team 3 GAA I, 4 Booster Club 4 SHERIE ROHRER Choir l, 2 Scholarship Team 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 BRENDA ROOS Library Aide 3, 4 Glee Club 4 National Forensic League l, 2 Home Ec. Club 3 GAA 3 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 Swim Team Timer 4 PEGGY ROWAN Choir 3, 4 GAA 2 Glee Club l, 2 Class Officer 2 - sec. Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 National Forensic League l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Achievement 3 Math-Science Club 3, 4 German Club ANN RUCH DAVID RUFF National Honor Society 3, 4 Math-Science Club 4 Track Team 'l, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Team 2 Intramural Football 2 DOUG RUSH Gym Leader I, 3 Student Council l FCA 3, 4 - publicity chairman Basketball Team I Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4 One of the most spirited people in Hoover this year was Sherry Sponseller. She represented us Vikings well and gave the appearance of all out enthusiasm Enioying her year as a Senior is Cindy Haeh. She is They're taking a break from the regular routine of during games and pep ,allies Aduauy an the ,ima shawn here conversing with some of her classmates. schoolwork. Why can't school always be this carefree? Energetic Seniors Fncounter Few Obstacles ing the enthusiasm ot their last Homecoming dress cy trying to pin on Jenny s mum was a little difficult The mUm 90' Piftrled Gnd smiles Continued to glow day are Nancy Petros and Jenny Spencer For Nan but when the pillow was removed things began to thin out 05919 m9m0l'i2S of One IOS' l'I0m9COmirl9 WGS BHIOYECI AL RUSSELL LEE RUSSELL Glee Club 4 Viking Views Staff I, 2 Home-Ec Club 4 Medical Arts Club 4 Math-Science Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 GAA 2, 3 Booster Club 2 Track Stat. 3, 4 DOUG SADLER ANITA SALINAS ANN SAMBLANET Medical Arts Club 4 Junior Red Cross 2 GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 4 DAVE SANKEY Tennis Team 2 Track Team I Wrestling Team I SUSAN SAVAGE Library Aide 2, 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Math-Science Club 3, 4 Booster Club 3 MARIA SCHILTZ AUDREY SCHLEIS Glee Club 'I VICA 4 Booster 2 BILL SCHRECKENGOST Choir I Track Team 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 CINDY SECUNDE Office Aide I Library Aide I Glee Club I, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Merit Commendation 3 Debate I, 4 Math-Science Club 3, 4 Booster Club 4 MINDY SECUNDE Guidance Office Aide I Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Viking Views Staff 4 Debate I Latin Club I, 2 - v.p. Booster Club I KAREN SEEBACH Library Aide 2 DEBBIE SEITZ Choir I, 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest I German Club I TOM SHANOWER Print Club 2, 4 Golf Team I CRAIG SHERBAN Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 Latin 3 - v.p. FCA 4 Track Team I Golf Team 2, 3, 4 - captain LAURA SHETLER Library Aide I Glee Club I Booster Club 4 LINDA SHIELDS Library Aide I Home-Ec Club I Math-Science Club I Booster Club I GAIL SLIGO Exchange Student 4 Choir 3, 4 JEANNE SMILEY Library Aide I Glee Club 3 - treas. Yearbook Staff 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 - treas. 4 Spanish Club I, 2 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 DAN SMITH Math-Science Club 3 Spanish 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 4 - v.p. FCA I, 2, 3, 4 Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 - captain Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN SMITH Scholarship Team 3 FCA I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team I, 2, 3 - manager Football Team I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Team I, 2, 3 RANDY SMITH Scholarship Team 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Math-Science Club 3 Spanish Club I Basketball 3 JERRY SMITHKEY Booster Club 4 Tennis Team 2 -. ' it '?ii0 i' We CE, '51 f 'f X f' 1 ' its 9 f W, Q , 11 f . I, Q vs Q I Ill x ,Q .I x I ,J A I r I L I Mfg ' V 5' f ' , I - g 'aj ' I I A , e s s 5. ' f - pt., ' nf, 'Q---.s ' Earphones and typewriters served as the tools that Cathy Lewis used in Senior Secretarial. Steady rhythm and real concentration made the iob easier. It also added better grades and smiling satisfaction. if gi li 4 1:21 wr , ,W M , ss- 2 . +3xE?.1, Brimer S z 754359 I Je viffdkif' 1 3'3 51 I .T I if Not very intent on yet half listening to Brad Haidet's was all the seniors did this year, proving that there problem, was Gary Cathey. It seems like researching still plenty to learn if only we're willing to look. 3, V-.1 Seniors Study ln Order To Make The Grade '-fd Qt.-:Q JAY SMITLEY MIKE SNOOK MARK SNYDER Choir I, 2 VIKING VIEWS Staff 3, 4 Boys' State 3 FCA 3, 4 Football Team I, 2 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 CHERYL SOLE Glee Club 1, 2 BRUCE SPEICHER Swim Team 3 DOUG SPEICHER Choir I, 2, 3, 4 -- pres. Student Council 3, 4 - v.p. Scholarship Team 2, 3 Math-Science Club 2, 3 Booster Club 3, 4 Swim Team 3, 4 Basketball Team 2 JENNY SPENCER Library Aide I Glee Club I, 2 Yearbook Staff I, 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 - sec. Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club I GREG SPONSELLER Math-Science Club 2 Booster Club l, 2 Swim Team 4 LYN SPONSELLER Choir I, 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 German Club I, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 SHERRY SPONSELLER Guidance Office Aide 3 Gym Leader 3 Choir I, A Glee Club 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Class Officer 4 - sec. Spanish Club I, 2, 3 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 viking 4 LOURIE STAIB Junior Achievement 4 COE 4 TIM STALEY Gym Leader 3 Choir I Spanish Club I Chess Team l Booster Club I FCA 3, 4 Track Team I, 3 Football Team I, 2, 3, 4 NORA STAMPS Band I, 2, 3 District Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross I CINDY STAYER Spanish Club 3 GAA 4 VICKY STAYER Library Aide I Biology Lab Assistant 3 Gym Leader I German Club I, 2, 3, 4 - treas. GAA 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 SUZETTE STEPHANIC DECA 4 - parliamentarian Girl's Track Team I, 2, 3 JOLENE STOLLAR Home-Ec Club 4 Spanish Club 2 MIKE STONER JIM STRAUCH Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 4 Scholarship Team 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 German Club 4 Latin Club 2 Booster Club 4 Track Team I, 2, 3 Football Team 3 IOLANDA STRONG Extracurricular Activities Big Attractions CHERYL STROUP Library Aide 2 Glee Club I, 2 Home-Ec Club 4 GAA 4 NANCY STUCKEY Gym Leader I Yearbook Staff 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Girl's Volleyball Team 3 GAA 3 Booster Club 2, 3 DAN STUFFEL Basketball Team I, 2 Baseball Team I, 2 DAN SUMSER Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 Spanish Club I, 2 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 FCA I, 2, 3, 4 Track Team I Wrestling Team I. 2. 3 KIM SWALLIE NANCY SWANSON VIKING VIEWS Staff 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3 Junior Achievement 4 Thespians 4 .lunior Red Cross 3, 4 Spanish Club I, 2 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 GREG SWEITZER German Club I Track Team 3, 4 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, 4 BILL SWOPE MARK TAPLEY Chess Team I, 2, 3 - v.p. Track Team I Cross Country Team I, 2 KRIS THOMAS Gym Leader 3, 4 Student Council 4 Thespians 4 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 - v.p. Spanish Club I, 3 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 4 MARY THOMPSON Home-Ec Club I Booster Club I RUSS THOMPSON Basketball Team I, 2 Wrestling Team 3, 4 Football Team I, 2 Baseball Team I, 2, 3 NANCY TILLITSKI Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES TOBIAS National Merit Commendation 3 National Merit Winner 3 Boys' State 3 Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4 - capt. Band I, 2 FCA I RANDY TORRENCE FCA I, 2, 3, 4 Football Team I, 3, 4 Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4 SUE TRACHSEL Gym Leader 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 GirI's Volleyball 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 GirI's Track and Basketball 2, 3, 4 BETH TRENNER Glee Club 2 Medical Arts Club I Booster Club 2 DOUG UMBENHOUR MIKE UNDERWOOD German Club 2 Football Team I REX UNKEFER Choir I, 2 Thespians 3 Math-Science Club 4 German Club 4 Chess Team 2 Swim Team 3 AP' 1, , 9 ' 4 -li, a. dream of success and desire for victory fill school for a meet, Paula Owens watches with the ,fy ' cv v swimmer, Doug Speicher, as he leaves the hope that her fellow classmate will achieve his goal. Concentrating on what note comes next and which finger pushes which key is senior Cindy Wagner. The rose on her lapel indicates that it's her last home football game performance and the end of marching too. LAURA VANDERGRIFT SCOTT VANVRANKEN Choir I Football I, 2 PAULA VARNER Library Aide I VICKI VISCOUNTE Office Aide 3, 4 Student Council 4 Spanish Club I Booster Club 2 LORI VLAD Library Aide 2 Booster Club I BRIAN VOTAW DECA A - v.p. Wrestling Team 2 Football Team 3 VAL VUKOVICH Library Aide I VIKING VIEWS Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 3 DECA 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Booster Club A CINDY WAGNER Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 2 Home-Ec Club I, 4 Math'Science Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 WALLY WAKEMAN Class Officer 4 - pres. BECKY WARD GAA 2 Math-Science Club I - program chairman BONNIE WARD MARY WARD Library Aide 2 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 Choir I, 2, 4 Glee Club 3 Viking Views Staff 4 Student Council 2 Scholarship Team 3 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 STEVE WARREN Chemistry Lab Assistant 3 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Math- Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2, 3 Booster Club 4 WVHS 3, 4 DAVID WATKINS National Merit Commendation 4 Math-Science Club 3 Track Team 2 Football I, 2, 3 JULIE WEBER Glee Club I National Honor Society 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Spanish Club I, 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 WENDY WEIGEL Library Aide 2 Guidance Office Aide I Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lows 4 Student Council 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 French Club 4 GirI's Tennis Team 2, 3 ELAINE WEIL Math-Science Club 3 Latin Club 2 Girl's Basketball Team 2 GAA I SUE WENSEL Spanish Club 2 JIM WEST German Club I, 2, 3 JOHN WHITACRE Orchestra I, 2, 3 District Music Contest I, 2 French Club I, 2, 3, 4 JEFF WHITE Swim Team I, 2, 3 GAIL WILLAMAN Library Aide I Glee Club I Junior Achievement 4 Medical Arts Club 2 SCOTT WILLAMAN Gym Leader I Class Officer I -v,p. Booster Club I, 2 Basketball Team I, 2 Football Team 2 JEFF WILLIAMS FCA 2, 3 Wrestling Team I, 2, 3 Football Team I, 2, 3, 4 DAVE WILSON Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 DAVID WILSON Viking Views Staff I Math-Science Club 2, 3 French Club I, 2, 3 Booster Club 4 DIANE WILSON Yearbook Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Medical Arts Club 3, 4 Math-Science Club 3 Spanish Club I, 2 GAA 2, 4 JON WILSON Choir I Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 SHARON WISE Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 District Music Contest I, 4 Spanish Club I Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Maiorette 3, 4 JOYCE WOLF Glee Club 4 GAA 4 JULIE WOODSON Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Viking Views Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Student Council 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Thespians I, 3 DECA 4 French Club I, 2, 3 PAM WORRELL Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Vw MINDY ZUPP Cheerleader I forthe Yearbook's use: BOLEK BROWN CLINE Y DAVIS DOMER I 2, 3, A Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 EAVER ERYE Achievement I Spanish Club I GULA HOOTMAN RC HOPPE KAISER NK KENNEDY VE LECOUNT following students' pictures were not avail- Yearbook Staff 2 Student Council I Latin Club I Spanish Club I DONNA LOWDEN JEFF LUKE PHIL MICKLEY ROGER NORDEN CINDY PANZARELLO SHANNON PATTERSON STEVE PEARSON JOHN PITOCCO BOB PREDRAGOVICH KAREN RABE vicA 4 MADGE RODEMEYER MIKE ROGERS STEVE SATOW MARTHA WRIGHT Choir I, 2 Band I, 2, 3, 11 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, A District Music Contest I, A Yearbook Staff A French Club 3, A PAT WRIGLEY Booster Club I NANCY YOUNG Library Aide 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2 Orchestra I, A Viking Views Staff 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3 MARGARET ZEPP LAURIE ZIMMER Biology Lab Assistant 3, A Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 Math-Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club I, 2, 3 GAA 4 DEBBIE ZIMMERMAN A'CappelIa Choir 3, 4 Booster I, 2, 3, A KENT ZOLLER Math-Science Club 3, 4 French Club I, 2 DEBBIE ZUCAL Wrestling Team JOHN SKIRTECH DEBBIE SCHRADER JON SCHUMACHER Yearbook Staff I, 2, 3 -sports ed. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Math-Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2, 3 Track Team 2 Wrestling Team 3 KAY SHORB ALLEN STRONG SCOTT STUDER SEAN TOY GEORGE VUKOVICH JOHN WATTS German Club 3 Gym Leader I JIM WHALEN Juniors Combine Their Efforts . . ,f Sixiitg IS- If The Junior class officers as usual are caught iust hanging around. The members are as follows: Tom av- 'X A-'l Caniford, president, Linda Meister, vice-president, Pam Mathie, secretary, Karen Hill, treasurer, and It's web of living gauze no more unfurl, Wrecked is the ship of pearl! And every chambered cell, Where it's dim dreaming life was wont to dwell As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell, Before thee lies revealed - Its irised ceiling rent, its sunless crypt unsealed! Pam Braden, historian. Together they combined efforts in order to better the high school. Just like the stanza says, your Junior year is one of not knowing where you stand. The year between the vigor of a Sophomore, and the year before the splendor of being a Senior. At times it seem like we are dead, that we don't anywhere to go, no ambitions, no ideas for the future. Yet, slowly, we find those ambitions in order to better ourselves. will begin to realize where we want to head in life and what direction we will to get there. Year Flies By For Asfounded Juniors Q, if I A . 1, 5 Ae PAUL BROWN DOUG BROWNING BARBI BRUCE TIM BUCKLEY JOHN CAHILL DAVID CAIN TOM CANIFORD SARAH CARR MIKE CASEY RUSS CHAMBERS ALEXIS CHUCHANIS BECKY CHULA MARILYN CLARK SAM CLEVINGER KEVIN CLINE 'C' .af lax 'S , CAMERON ABERNETHY ERNIE ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS SUSAN ANDALORO DAN ANDERSON CINDY ANDREWS JAY APISA DAN AU BOB AUSTIN CHERYL BADER RICK BAILEY JON BAIR DALE BAKER BARB BALL DEBBIE BANN CHUCK BARKLEY JOYCE BERRY ANNE BETHEL CRAIG BETZ JOY BOLDT KATHY BOLEK TED BOLLER CHERYL BONSKY CHERYL BOSE LINDA BOWERS PAM BRADEN CATHY BRADLEY DON BRESINGER WALLACE BRIGHT CINDY BROWN x 6' 5 x-.fe sl TNQ Students Find Tlme For Some Rather Odd Actlvltles 6 XV X 4-7, ll, Llbrarlan aide, Pom Smith, takes a break from her of her o n Library ork IS time consuming and bor seventh period Working with the Ilbrarlans can be busy but monotonous schedule to do o little research mg yet follo s Pom tnme fo her extra homework quute a un que and rewcrdung expernence JOE CODUTO HOLLI COMBER ANDREA COOK STEVEN COPE ANDREA CORRIGAN CHRISTINA COSTELLO MARGARET COVAULT HELEN COWLES DAVE CRAWFORD JAMIE CRAWFORD SANDRA CROSS HELEN CROWELL RUSTY DAHLER DOUG DAVIDSON GLENN DEANE DONNA DEBERARDINIS SHARON DELONG JONI DEMATTEIS STEPHANIE DEMOS AMY DEUBLE CATHY DILLEY BONNY DINIUS CATHY DINSMORE GARY DIUK JANE DIXON BECKY DODSON WILLIAM DORAN JAMES DOYLE KIM DUPLAIN PAUL DURBIN 7:7 .,....r- LISA DYER JOHN EASTMAN LISA EBINGER CHUCK EINSIG DEBBIE ENNIS TIM ENSMINGER DIANE ERIKSEN DONNA ESSELBURN JEAN ESSIG SHELLEY ESTEP 1 sos FARBER suE FARLEY DALE FINLEY DON HSCHER KAREN FITZ 24 4 LS x 5 DAWN FOCKLER BARBARA FOLTS WILLIAM FOLTZ DAVE FOUGHTY KAREN FOX '-fI RICK FRANK A A CAROL FREDAY , ' ' CAROL FROST LORI FYE DAVID GARBER Evans displays her acrobatic talent by climbing top of the lockers to get the basic view of below. She smiles prettily as the photographer her picture wilh expertise. 'W 1 fi ' W 5 , This is what results from minor disagreements in the insulted Ann Lauritzen and she decided that he would halls. Obviously, George Vulravich has in some way be better off in a locker where he couldn't bother her. X Bob Farber Charlie Grandiean, and Chuck Einsig summg experiment in order to explain the procedures the discussion a brilliant yet conservahve idea comes take time out from a thrilling, tedious, yet time-com of the r do ly prolecfs io the photographer During to the wondrous m nd of Bob Farber LEIGH GARBUTT DOLORES GARCIA THERESA GARMAN CINDY GARMUS JEFF GETROST LARRY GIELE BILL GILKISON JAN GILLIMAN STEVE GISSINER MARK GOODIN BECKY GOODIN NANCY GOURLEY JOE GRADY CHARLIE GRANDJEAN CAROLYN GRASINGER DANIEL GREENHO BRENDA GROSS PAUL GULLING TIM GUTH TIM GUTHRIDGE SCOTT HALPIN BRAD HAMLIN RON HAMMEN BOB HAMMONTREE SAM HANCOCK Juniors Work Hard To Prepare For Future Occupations A 9 ,J g .Q 'ILFII V fl . x these GARY HANFT DAVE HARDGROVE BARB HARRIS CINDY HARRIS VINCE HARRIS .. MONICA HARRISON KURT HAWKINS STEVE HAYLEY GARY HECKMAN STEVE HEGGY 122' 5-5 PAT HEIDY JEFF HERMANN CHRIS HERRICK WILMA HERSHBERGER MELINDA HERTLER KIM HETHERINGTON KARIN HILL LAUREL HINES VAL HIRT FRANCES HOLMES , f DENISE HOPPER MIKE HOSTETLER LAURIE HOTCHKO JEFF HOUSEMAN JILL HOY -Cai o ard-working and deep-Yhinking girls such would Iove to see. And here is the dream come rrue extra hard. This course can heIp each girl develop her are a dream any Junior Secretarial teacher as the camera catches these Junior girls working skills so she may proceed into any career she wishes. If -.Q 44? .C ' nr ' T' tigigf 5 , ef Q- p. Juniors Prepare For Their Senior Yecir Wlfh BRUCE HUFF TERRI HUFF JEFF HUMMEL KEVIN HUTCHENSON LARRY JACKSON TIM JACKSON PAUL JAEB DEBBIE JEREB BOB JEWELL DAVID JOHN MARK JOHNSON ANDREA JOLIAT MATT JOLIAT BRIAN JONES CRAIG JONES SCOTT JORDAN DAVE JUSTYN ANDREA KARAS JANE KASSERMAN RICH KENNY DAVE KING KEVIN KING SCOTT KING AMY KISTLER JOE KISTNER 629 . Vi f li es, V CONNIE KLEYN TOM KLINGAMAN BARB KNEPPER MARK KOHMANN GARY KOROM CATHY KUHN STEVE KUHN LEE KUHNE DAVID LADD DIANE LABES DEBBIE LAND ANN LAURITZEN DAWN LAZICH TODD LEASURE MELINDA LEWIS AMY LINDENBERGER LARRY LINGENFELTER CASEY LINTNER LINDA LOCKLER NANCY LOCKMYER High Hopes, Dreams, And Expectations JERRY LOGAN PENNY LOVELACE SUE LUCKNER KRIS LUNDSTROM SCOTT MACKALL CHARLES MALEY DAVID MANAHAN PATTY MANDIA GARY MANDLEY KATHY MANLY MARK MANLY BECKY MANSE GLENN MARANG LOUISE MARKLE LINDA MARQUARDT LYNN MARTIN NORMAN MARTIN SARAH MARTIN STEVE MARTIN PAM MATHIE -4 'Y OUQW9 .qu Sri .84 F Q A 1 mgvxw H - 3 4- F53 , f -If ',.,a A C .. DOUG MATTACHIONE JEFF MATTHEWS MIKE MAURER JEFF MAXHEIMER SUE MAY LOVETTA MAYLE SARAH MCCLEARY MARCY MCCLINTICK TIM McCORT DEBBIE McFADDEN ALAN MCKELVEY AMY MCLINDEN DON MCMILLAN GLENN MEARS MIKE MEDAL LINDA MEISTER TIM MEISTER BOB MEMMER JUDY MICHEL CAROL MIDKIFF ALAN MILLER JEFF MILLER KATHY MILLER KELLY MILLER LAURA MILLER LISA MILLER MARCY MILLER MARTHA MILLER RICHARD MILLER BECKY MINGER 1 CYNTHIA MINICH KIM MOFFAT JILL MOHLER LES MOHLER MICKEY MOHLER MARK MONTENEGRO ANDY MOOCK BILL MOORE PAM MORATH TAM MORATH DOROTHY MORGAN JANET MORGAN PAM MORGAN BETHANNE MORRISON DAVE MULLINS LARRY MULLINS JULIE MYERS DAVE MYLES LAURA NEUMEYER JAY NICHOLSON BILL NORMAN KEN NORRIS JEFF NOTCH BILL NUTT LOU PACKA if The Junior class was, as was each class, well repre- smiling faces, and clenched hands, they watched, Faithfully, they flocked to pep rally upon pep rally sented in fhe area of spirit. With signs flying high, clapped, and cheered their classmates on to victory. during the football season with high hopes. Qs. K' F YY F4 'S I 1? I fi' Closs Assignments, After School Activities Add Fun ,Ng F Ensminger inclulges in some strange classroom a lied the lather azed int hi ' ' JL we V 1 I J pp , g o s pocket-sized mirror, during demonstration speech time. First, Tim and proceeded to shave his beard? Oh, well, the SCOTT PARKS SHARON PATRICK MIKE PATTERSON BRENDA PAULSON NANCY PEDEN DEMMIE PEPPER PATTY PETROFF AL PEVEAR CATHY PHILIPS PATTY PHILLIPS M4 class played make-believe and remained interested throughout this barbershop masquerade. BRIAN PIGGOTT DAVE PINDER VICKI PITTMAN JAMES PITOCCO AMY PLEASANT SHERRIE PLUNKET SUE POOL PEGGY POWELL SCOTT POWELL LISA PUCCI TOM QUEEN BRENDA QUINN TODD RADOSEVIC ROBIN READER JIM READING is 9.5, Students Enioy The Art Fields VICKI REED GALE RICE ALLYSON RICE DONNA RICHARDS RACHEL RIFE TIM RIFE JANE RIFFLE MARK RILEY JANE RINEHART MARTY RINEHART DALE ROBERTS LARRY ROBINSON DAN RODEMEYER BOB ROGERS SHARON ROMEO MARK ROSENLIEB DAVID RUMANCIK CHRIS RUSSELL DEBBIE SANDBRINK NICK SASSO --df' . N '. I xr Jumors Pam and Tom Moroth, along with Jane Rine- an art class. With smiling faces they indulge in group vided attention. When using the proper techniqu hart get some assistance from Cindy Lintner during and individual proiects which require skill and undi- and patience to the fullest, the end product will B N I does everyone, in order Vo make fo 0 peaceable per formance. AII of this calls for iniense Concentra! on PAT SAVAGE DON SCHILLING ADRIAN SCHLEIS TAMARA SCHRECK LUCINDA SCHUMACHER STEVE SCHUTTERA JOHN SCHWAB KATHY SCOLLARD KENNY SECHLER GREG SEEMAN DEBBIE SEILER PAULA SEVER SHARON SHANOWER THERESA SHANOWER JOAN SHEEHAN ROBIN SHEPHERD CHERYL SHONSKY PAM SIEBERT TOM SINCLAIR STAN SLABAUGH RON SLAYMAN CAROL SLUSS BRET SMITH HOLLY SMITH PAM SMITH This group of Junior girls take a break for lunch and ioins in some casual girl falk. Alexis Chuchanis gels a little dramatic and Sandy Stuckey smiles through it TIM SMITH RAMONA SNOOK DORIS SNYDER LES SNYDER PAT SNYDER SUE SNYDER HEIDI SOGAN PAT SOUTHWORTH ROBEN SPALL KATHY SPRUNG CLAUDIA STAIB JUDY STARRETT SHARON STEHLER MICHEAL STEINER LINDA STRUGLINSKI SANDRA STUCKEY KYLE STURTZ JON SVEDMAN ANNE TAPLEY JOAN TAYLOR MELISSA TAYLOR SCOTT TEXTER MICHELE TORCASIO KATHLEEN TURNER JOHN VALENTINE VIRGINIA VALLIERE SUSAN VANDAYBURG PAUL VENDETTI GAIL VERMILLION CHARLENE VIGNOS Y qv? 2 5' lil' VI: Juniors Work Together And Strive For Perfection Q ' 3.49 'Q qs-iv In 1 ' . ' UWT dedication cmd loyalty to ane's own chosen field endeavor mean meeting bus rides on time. A truly person, Russ Chambers, boards the bus time as he and his teammates head out for the Q ,Qi UP., Junior Patty Phillips diligently concentrates on hitting iust the right notes to perfect her musical ability. She gave her best part to contribute to the wellerounded, well-sounding Hoover High Band. JACKIE WABSCHALL JEFF WALSH KEVIN WALSH PRU WALTENBAUGH LISA WARBURTON SHARON WARREN DOUG WATSON DAVE WHITE ED WHITMAN CATHY WILLAMAN JEFF WILLAMAN JERRY WILLAMAN FRANK WILLIAMS CRAIG WILTON BARRY WOOD SUE WOOLSLAYER BILL WRIGHT JOHN WRIGHT JIM YODER MIKE YOST TOM ZENO MARY ZEPP LORI ZERBE BECKY ZIELASKO TINA ZIRPS The following students' pictures were not available for the yearbook's use: JANE COX DENNY DAVIS AMY EVANS LINDA FABIAN ROBIN HALL MIKE HARRAH BERNARD HORNING LORA KENDALL DAVE LEWIS JOE LOPEZ KIM MARKER GINA McMANAWAY JANE MOHLER JEFF MORGAN DEANNA PATTERSON BAMBI POINDEXTER BOB THURMAN SHARON WINEGARD KEN WOLFE Sophomore Class Officers Think About Change An Representing the Sophomores are class officers Carol Wakeman, secretary, Marybeth Moore, treasurer, This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign, Sails the unshadowed main - The venturous bark that flings On the sweet summer wind its purpled wings ln gulfs enchanted, where the Siren sings, Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun their streaming hair. Matt Korosi, vice-president, Robin Roush, president, and Jim Halley, historian. The officers are working The Sophomore class this year has embarked on a iourney so many have taken before them. Yet new adventures await them as they round the next bend on the road to a more meaningful life. They will learn more ideas, meet new chal- lenges, and face new problems. The iour- ney is far from easy, but, with open minds and enthusiasm, it will become a reward- ing experience. They are beginning this journey by becoming involved in clubs, sports, and much more. hard this year to make it the best Sophomore class far. Their efforts show much dedication. K Growth As They Plon For Their Coming Yeors AT Hoover Axfi if TAMMY ABERNETHY ELIZABETH ADAMS RICHARD AINSCOUGH DAN ALTIERI CHERYL AMAN JAMES ANDERSON STEPHEN ANDREWS DAVE ANTENORA BRYAN APISA WILLIAM ARMOUR ROBERT ARMSTRONG KATHRYN ARNOLD JOHN BACON RICK BAIR VINCE BANN REAM BARCLAY LAURA BARTH NANCY BASINGER GWEN BASTON KATHRYN BATES JANET BAUGHMAN SUE BAXTER SHARON BECK PERRY BELCHEFF DAVID BELLAMY PAMELA BERNHARD TIMOTHY BETZ RHONDA BIDDLESTONE DAN BILKERT ANNE BIRD MIKE BISHOP KIMBERLY BLACKSHERE DEBBIE BLAIR HARRY BLEMLER THERESA BLOSSER MIKE BOETTLER ROD BOLDT KAREN BOLEK LISA BOSE DAN BOYAJIAN VICKI BRENNAN BARB BROEMSEN BRAD BROOKES JAY BROTHERS CRAIG BROWDER DAVID BROWN DEBBIE BROWN RICK BROWN WILLIAM BROWN JUDY BROWNSBERGER DAVID BUFFO DAVID BURCH CHERYL BURGOON CYNTHIA BUTTS EMILY CANTINI SHERI CARPENTER KAREN CASEY JEFF CASNER RICKY CASSLER JAY CERRETA TIM CETERAS TIMOTHY CHAPMAN JENNIFER CHASSIN LEE CHESTERFIELD PAULA CHEVIRON W7 Students during third period biology lecture class sit for soon they must get serious once again to begin buck and laugh for o moment. The confusion will die taking notes for o difficult test coming up. - Sophomores Lough, Grimczce And Smile Through Blology 1 'HBR V 1 I ,'-:-H ' 1 I MARK DOUGLASS DEBBIE DOZER JEFFERY DRIGGERS DAVID DRUCKENBROD LAURA DUGAN DAVID DUTTON JENNIFER EAVER MARK EDMUNDS BECKY EINSIG JENNIFER ELIAS JOHN ELSFELDER ELIZABETH ENTWISLE CHRIS ESMONT DIANA ESSELBURN STEVE EVANKO if wif-ff ' 7 , I if-3 If ,fk-' 'J 'rd' H 5 E: X 'T PJ ALEX CHUCHANIS DOUG CHUFAR GARY COEN BRET COGAN JUDY CONLEY CHERYL CONNOLLY TOM CONRAD GARY COOKE SANDRA COOKSEY ERIC CORNISH TIM COUGHLIN JENNY COX JOHN CROMB DANIEL CROSS PATRICIA CROSTON SHARON DAUGHERTY GIGI DAVIS KENT DAVIS DAVID DAY CARL DECHIARA CONNIE DEMARCO BECKIE DEMOS DON DENHAM KEITH DITTMAR MIKE DOLLARD if hu Sophomore students Joe Skemp, Tim Betz, Rob Hill, Tom Conrad, Gary Gratney, Dan Shetler, Mike Totten, Mark Weigel, Bret Lukens, and Jud Logon enloy completion of c ten mon pyramid inthe JOANNE EVERETTS STEVE EVERHART VALERIE EWING RANDY FABRY CHRIS FALENSKI STEVE FANO JEFF FARLEY ERIC FASHBAUGH ANDY FEHN KEVIN FEIST BEVERLY FERGUSON CHARLES FESSLER NANCY FIGURELLA DEBRA FILHOUR GARY FLEISCHMAN Sophomore Boys Demonsfrofe Their Physicol Tolenf 5241 fP '7' vb Q PAT FLEMING DAVE FLORIAN GREG FOCKLER CANDY FOLTZ JACK FORD DAN FOSTER DAVE FOSTER ROB FROCK BRENDA GAINEY KEVIN GEISER GARY GILL LOIS GILLESPIE CHRIS GLUCK LINDA GRABLE JOAN GRAINGER CHARLA GRATNY EUGENE GRATNY CATHERINE GRAY ALLISON GREENING KIMBERLY GREEINING ROBERT GRIMSLEY KAREN GUENTHER TOM GUSTAVICH MELISSA GUTHRIDGE BETH HAAS JULIE HAINES JIM HALLEY PATRICIA HALTER WILLIAM HAMILTON DAVID HAMLIN HENRY HANDEL REID HANEY LISA HARPER PAT HARRAH GARY HARRINGTON DOUG HARRIS BONNIE HARTZELL JOAN HARVEY PHILIP HARVEY KRAIG HAWKINS Students Work Diligently At Their Moth Assignments HOMER HAWLEY JANE HENISA LYNN HERDLICK LISA HERDLICKA BECKY HETRICK SANDY HILDEBRAND CARL HILL KEN HILL MELISSA HILL ROBERT HILL ANN HILTY KATHY HIMES ROBERTA HINE TERRY HINERMAN DIANE HINKEL MELINDA HISSNER CINDY HOCKING KATHERINE HOEH JENNIFER HOLDER JEAN HOLFINGER JANICE HOLLIDAY TIM HORNER BILL HOTCHKISS PAUL HOZA CHERYL HUDAK CHERYL HUFF SANDRA HUFF JILL HUMMEL STEPHANIE HUNTER LISA HUPP GREGORY HURTI' VICKI HUSSAN CHERI HYLTON MARK IMMEL PAULA JELLEL TERI JOHNSON ANGELA JOHNSTON WILLIAM JOLLIFFE ALLISON JONES MICK JORDAN -63' wwf 'WVW L Scollord seems to have had enough algebra for day buf tr es to finish her homework before the CANDY KAME STEVE KAME TOM CAMP RONALD KATTNER TIM KAUFFMAN TIM KEISER JUDY KELLY DEBBIE KELP DIANE KENNEY RICHARD KENT JOELLEN KEPPLER TIMOTHY KIDDER BARB KIENZLE JODY KING SHARON KINSLEY DEBORA KLODELL RHONDA KOONS MATT KOROSI KEVIN KRIGLINE JEFF KURTAK JODY KURZINSKY MIKE LAROCCO KAREN LAUBY CAROL LAURSEN CLAUDIA LEBLANC bell rings. Ofher students, by the expression on their faces, prove aIgebra is not an easy course. Lew' . - 5. at II 4 I I is gt N. Q ,, L. Biology Lob Provides Mony New Exciting Experiences 'W ,Jr uikff 2. wiv' W i meg? fe . DONNA MARIS HAL MARKER LORI MARKER DAVE MARKLE SHARON MARRELL LAURA MATTACHIONE SHERRY MATTHEWS KERRY MATTOCKS NANCY MAYLE JOHN MCCAMANT JIM MCCREIGHT MARK MCDONALD JUDY MCKELVEY RICK MCQUEEN MONA MEHTA SANDRA MEIGHEN WILLIAM MEOLA JACK MERCIER LISA MIESMER DIANNA MILBURN TAMMY MILBURN DIANNE MILLER MARY MILLER CHRIS MITCHELL DEBBIE MOHLER -1 ra P. . iq 4 f - 4.7. -'-0 W , QF' i F' BEV LECOUNT JENNY LEHMAN REX LEMON JULIE LIMBACH ROSLYN LITTLEFIELD JUD LOGAN SHERRY LOVETT DAN LOW GARY LUKE BRET LUKENS SUSAN LUKENS LISA MANEVAL LORI MANSFIELD ERIC MANTYLA TARA MARAGAS 75' 4? eiii i n I A I, H? f gg, -L1 And Opportunities For Sophomore Science Students JANET MOON MARYBETH MOORE STEVE MORATH LYNETTE MORGAN 37- PATRICIA MORTON A WT' DEBBIE MULHEIM JENNIFER NEWMAN CATHY NIEEENEGGER CATHY NIST DAVID NoLTE JANET NORMAN KENNETH NORRIS MARY OBY DEBBIE OCHELTREE -11' JOHN O'HARROW ANNA OSHEL JAMIE PADGEN BETSY PALMER BRETT PARKER KELLY PATTERSON LENORE PAUL RICK PAUMIER GREG PEPPER SUSAN PERRY LINDA PETERS ,L,,b I . 'JN AA f ., eff' J .g eg, IOFES Sue Lukens and Patty Plcsket try to con- period students ore not quite sure if they enioy hov- - on study sheets in biology lab. These fourth ing o subject like biology lab before lunch. 4 P ..7 3 v Even though the cafeteria becomes crowded with people, books, and lunches, everyone manages to find a sect with some friends. Melissa Guthridge enioys her lunch after some hard morning classes. MIKE PETRACK BARB PETROFF MIKE PFEIL STEVE PHIPPS PEGGY PIATT DAVID PICOT BILL PILCHER PATRICIA PLASKET PAULA POLIAK CHRISTINA POPOVICH BARB PONTIUS RICK PORTMANN KATHY POWELL SUSAN POWELL NEILL PRATT CINDY PREDRAGOVICH VICKI PRICE RANDY PRINCE RAY PUCCI SANDY RACEY BRUCE RADOSEVIC JANICE RAMSEY WILLIAM RAMSEY GUY RANSOM DAVE RAUSCH 5 if n hi sm .l 1 iiftt eg? V M ff ' vga . V C: During that long awaited time of day, lunch, Bill Jol- the lunch period, they can begin the afternoon with Iiffe and Paul Violond talk with some friends. After renewed vigor, alert minds, and refreshed spirits. I E Lunch Is A Time For Eating, Sfudying And Sociollzmg CRAIG REIKOWSKY KATHY REYNOLDS KURT REYNOLDS DAN RHODES KATHY RICCIARDELLI MICHAEL RIESE RENEE RIFE WILLIAM RIGGLE BRENDA RITCHIE PATRICIA ROBERTS TERRY ROBINSON RICHARD ROBSON HELEN RODGERS SHELBY RODGERS NANCY ROHRER REBECCA ROMAN HELEN ROUSH ROBIN ROUSH GREG ROWAN JAN RUTLEDGE MARCY RYAN AMY SABO BRENDA SADLER ERIC SAMBLANET DAN SANTELLE 'sv me Wa ar 1 A I ,gf Q I A 'fi . ,, X -4' 0 5 0 - . A , ,4x ::fse . . :Z I, s - ' 5 . i DEAN SANTELLE MIKE SATOW JAMES SAVAGE DAVID SAYLOR KAREN SCHARIO JANE SCHAUB JEANNE SCHNEIDER LINDA SCHRADER MARLA SCHRECKENGOST TIM SCHROEDER SUE SCOLLARD DICK SECREST JEFF SEIBERT KAREN SEITZ DAN SERBAN Hoover High School Leoves A Lasting Impression Upon KEN SHARKEY JOAN SHERBAN DAN SHETLER DAVID SHIELDS CONNEE SHOCKSNIDER BILL SIMM STEPHANIE SIMON CAROL SINCLAIR PHILIP SISLER JOSEF SKEMP BOB SKIBBENS SHELLY SLABAUGH JULIA SMITH RENEE SMITH RICHIE SMITH TERRI SMITH BELINDA SMITLEY KAREN SODERQUIST STEVE SPALL CINDY SPOTLESON I gee' ' ' ,. .gtaf E IQ 7 .J 'J . , s 2-, ln 7 '--v-1' I I fi' Q ' Tv Iii 2 'fi'--. as , I II,ss I. ,W I .5 ' 7 swag f. S' ,, j .35 1' A I . s,-s 4, -IA I , W r seeps W W' is K tx K gn v ' IL ' , it kr, ,I V- K 3 f 'X I 6. ft ' :U S-sly A TED STAHLER KEVIN STALEY NANCY STAYER MEGAN STOICA RAY STRAUSSER ALLYSON STREBEL MIKE STROYECK ELIZABETH SULLIVAN ROBYN SWINGLY KATHY TAYLOR JAMES TEDRICK JEANNE TEWKSBURY TONI THOMAS RANDY TOBIAS MICHAEL TOTTEN JOHN UNDERWOOD NANCY VANDAYBURG TODD VAUGHN CAROL VERMILLION PAUL VIOLAND he Class Of '77 That Will Guide Th PATTY VOGLEY ALEX VOLPE VICKY VUKOVICH MATHEW WAGNER CAROL WAKEMAN SUE WALTERS LEIGH WARREN JOANNE WATKINS MARK WEIGEL KATHRYN WEST KEN WEST RICHARD WEST BARB WHITE KIMBERLY WHITE GREGORY WHITE em Info The Future - L IFg'I?f'?, .D 2. , ! T L 'o-1, af ' ,. in I l 'AY Q I u Avffflxa ,ik If-fx ' .Q 6. A I , iff' fr' I - I 1. en z - I I. . . -:Q :Q : - .':'2'.' TY. -5. P21 ,Q 3- -.f Axlgtli , by L45-r. . K' 'S MARK WIDEMAN PAUL WILKINSON LORI WILLAMAN MICHAEL WILLAMAN TRACEY WILLAMAN LORI WILLIAMS BRENT WINSLOW ELIZABETH WISE TERRY WISE SCOTT WULFF MARY YODER JOY YONALLY JANET YOUNG PAMELA YOUNG PHIL ZEPP DEBBIE ZIMMER THOMAS ZIRPS RITA ZOLLER KEVIN ZUMKEHR III If ka. ily 6. M' if 5 .r , 1552? I I' I II he H' ' I II 'f'f'1f2, 1, 1--I ' 5? y . ig, W3 ..v' 4 151 .4 I - f - - ti-.II-...I..+....,. ...,,,,,,' 3 I I I 9 I I I I 4 r , I ,IMMMM I 2 I I I I E ,I I u ADVERTISING 2 I I I I I I I I 1 lll',l BOB-O-LINK GOLF COURSE PO Paul Weber, Builder 77oo Freedom N.w. 499-2727 2400 APP'e9'0Ve 49977 ' 0 Known by the company we've kept since 1908 The Climalene Company, manu- ' fix facturers ofhousehold cleaning I 2 3 products, has headquartered in Canton since ourincep- 'K X tion in 1908. We take pride 1 . I -- C in our Canton heritage. We it dh 0 are equally proud to count -fair -rr among ourfriends overthree generations of homemakers. x . Ok' P' X 0 C xv mllimulenema CANTON, OHIO mt fm- YT7 'iw 9 if 49- THINKING ABOUT A CAREER. . . See us, we'd like fo +aIIc +o you. I1 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Regional Office MACK PHARMACY Your PrescrIp+ion and GIH S+ores Russel Sfover Candy IOI4 Nor+I1MarIxe+ Canfon 4I4 Scum Main 499-8' I I An Equal Oppor+uni+y Employer Q ?5 '- Ng. . 52'Z-Z-'- -. '-.-'. 1237, glgi'-1+ ,,.u.--QIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ug.:-f I ' -,- -Y - :g::: - a s s s 5 sgs:s:e:z:s:z:s:e:s:sEz2z25e5e5sgzgzgs- 3 -.. Q .,.5- ' g1fjf5E3E5E5I5E5E5:5E, 'izljgf Porfraif PI1o+ograpI'1ers 3l45 W. Tusc. 452-5789 CANTON, OHIO BAAB'S PARTS AND SERVICE Par+s for AII Cars and Trucks I245 Sou+I1 Main S+reeI' 494-3003 N5 GET ONE YEAR OF -1-1 TOI'llllV FREE IIIIRTER IIIIEIIIIIIII XXWXXXX ERIIIIIIIITES xy XAXKWX CVVhef:'ver56u aff we 3167 HARTER L J m 'H 0 1 I NAME BRAND APPLIANCES CARRIED -'h' - ...,. 4 MW 607 Sou+h Main 499 5465 W. 8: J. CHEVROLET 407 Norfh Main Sf. 499-3353 Nisley Plumbing H ea+ing AL NISLEY 3434 Ed U + n f 699 5I94 499 2522 A . CHICKEN MANOR RESTAURANT 8040 Cleveland Avenue 499 9093 HUMMEL'S IGA FCODLINER ---al uae XZ i . ,b I . l' . 2:-5 . 54 as w . l ' .- f ' 9, Rf , 75: - Q X 3l5 Nor+l1 Mann 4 A 499-6333 4 Americalisl Division of Haines 8: Co. Inc. Phone l2l6l 494-9l ll Mailing Lis+s Compuier LeI'+ers Compu+er Addressing 8050 Freedom Ave. NW 1, 111111135 4111, ll x I J Q 6 i 'I I Norih Can+on E 6370 Whipple N.w. 499-9763 2-Ing Sfuns ? nv sfrnc on szwm I rnusmls 5 Q nm. I'I'lE ' ,yi I IN dappw! J unnv FULLY INSURED LICENSED IF NEEDED 250 FT. 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C f,,., v . . ,,, .- 4 8 -Timm J EWELRY BOX EIS I N 6739 Whipple Avenue N.W. 7oo Nor+h Main S+. 499-56I9 494-9699 NORTH CANTON RADIO AND TV Sales - RCA and Zenifh Service is Our Business 440 Nor+h Main S+. 499-4500 MATHIE COAL AND SUPPLY 42 I 5 Porfage S+. 499-2575 3 P T I? ,,w,,,? ' Lumber ' Millwork ' ResicIen+iaI ' Commercial Indusfrial 672 I Whipple Avenue 499-8080 42 I4 Porlage S+ree+ 499-546I 1 STRANGE DAZE MUSIC DOYLES FASIZZEPAND YARN Whipple Avenue NW 494-6252 Cleveland Avenue NW 492-334, Fabrics, Yarn, No+ions And Needlework I I 78 Sou+I1 Main S+ree+ 499-3600 9 9 THE XCEL MOLD AND MACHINE CO. PLASTIC HOLDS-DIE Cl.-XS'l' DIES T661 FREEDOM STREET NORTH CANTON 'T ...S HOLL HARDWARE Open Seven Days A Week T'ilif!liiQ'f , fm -T M 9 5 I wqls- GRANT CITY SUPER DUPER SUPERMARKET I leo Soulh Main 494-4744 '474 Noffh Main 494-4360 'Y , i Y r nziix N Your Reliable Plymou'I'h People e' Nof +he Biggesf- Bu+ +l1e Bes+ 'T V ' - ' 4 e,.' ,iff TOURNOUX-McDOWELL- PLYMOUTH THE RAY FIDEO AGENCY 520 Nor+h Main 499-542I 2l9 Soufh Main 499-2594 ---... -, .,. 41 I JOSTEN 'S TH E H IN N Crearors of Fine Class Rings, Awards Announcemen+s, Yearbooks, Diplomas Your Home Away 'From Home Bob Novofny Harley Myers, Owner . I434 Salway Avenue 494-I I I5 500 Nor'l'l'l Main 499-9900 so I I all y 9 I- I lil A 9 9 yaisy so ill 5 0 RUSLEE'S LCJUNGE 'Uvf I ' wsnzawewn -.I . KoI P j ,swxauunnrmvs Plumbing and Hea+ing S 1 I IO5 Porfage S+. CanI'on, Ohio TRI-COUNTY SPORTING GOODS II44 Sou+h Main 494-2860 i TUBES R. D. FRYE HARDWARE PAINTS - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDER'S HARDWARE - PLUMBING 950 Sou'I'I1 Main 499-3387 A Nor+l1 Canlon Cleaners Qualify Dry Cleaning I I48 SOUTH MAIN ST. NorI'h CanI'on, Phone 499-7I54 Ohio 44720 lj W 'vJ,-Harm-QVJW g'Vk K 9 .W MMV ,.,.,. .....s.,..,,:,.-g, , I ,nf Q.. a,.,..i.,..?. .... .w., iw., .MQ , ,,.i , ,.,., ,, xl . . .... ,W 1 '. ' ee.' Qi: , I l T Qene me vn , f 9 I Till ' .I , I I I I , jf I I MwWM ' ' I 1 ee,, w ., ' W ,QQ ' I I ' I' eeQe Q I I . T755 1i?a Ig,, 4 ,,9 I ,-We., ,T,...1, ..., ' , ' .. ,.1,.-.,.,1 -.,,l.,, .4,,l.S QQ, , - ,, I -yt I - ,, were ' I ' I I-LIIELFRICH DIE CASTING co. .dgg WILLIS MOTCDRS Pon+iac Dealer 202 Wes'r Maple 499-3395 :ami 'mfr iisiiii GREENHO SUNOCO Par'l'y Ice - Mufflers - Wheel Balancing 'T I .112 J. L. SHAFER AGENCY CompIe+e Insurance for Home, Business Au'ro - Life - Homeowners Mark Har+ong, Associa+e 225 Nor+h Main 499-6855 550 Nor+h Main 499-3200, 499-7305 I Wi ,, gl i :Tig ij 1 X . , I HARRISON PAINT CORPORATION 936 Sou+h Main 499-4207 ' an-fs, 3, ' ' . .ull NORTH CANTON TIRE SALES Roberl' Pfeil - Leo Ko'H'e 206 Schneider Road 494-9600 6 Phone 494-7048 Bla ir ' s Foreign Car Repair Service Specializing in VW Repair Engine Tune-ups, Major Repairs Comple+e Mofor Rebuilding 6840 Whipple Ave. N.w. Norlh Can+on, O. 44720 l a cn. an 41. STGP and LOCK! Q E , B ld V'll M ll, . Down+own Can+on slag: I age a 3O+l'1 S+ and 2I05 Wes+ S+a+e in Alliance '25 Scum Main Shed 499-8547 :i ' N TINlS ST ATIONERS NORTH CANTON FLORAL and GIFT 30+h S+ree+ Plaza, Canfon 492-5722 53l Norfh Main S'l'ree+ 499-8600 Purveyors of Fine Furni+ure lil Q 9 If .J 1. 1 . 98 4 :en vi BAKER'S INTERIORS 400 S. Main 449-54OI X! TI HOUSE OF FLOWERS AND GIFTS 2422 Wes+ Tusc 455 7353 r if, , gg Sf C ple+e Floral Service SM, -J-3 .--f' ' .H M.,-W1 M BLEND-OWNER ' ' 5 s'PoNsf1.LzP uv sous mc. PLBG S HTG. KOHLER KOHLER CARL O. SPONSELLER and SONS Y ,, Tiw-- ,W 5600 Whipple Avenue 494-IOIO Fi W Q gg ii jfl lj u o ' f 1 -l if F- limes BAKER'S SUNOCO Wheel Alignment Tune-ups Hi-Speed Balancing Por+age a+ I-77 494-5849 THE NORTH CANTON JAYCEES Pos! Office Box 2242 Norih Canton, Ohio uno n TAWS QS. M B fp 6 05 nets MYCEES PerfonoI growth through community rervlce O O 7 For Family Fun In the Sun -- , , , 4 '47 lg It s f 4' :fl- , Y 1 ' Ve Q, Q GOLF cms my ,51 mQ4.AM.H!m! swm own esoo MARKET Ave N. 7-f' L- V' ,. , ' 7050 MARKET Ave. N.- Noam cAN7oN, omo 44721 4 ' Noam CANTON, oH1o 44721 499-2353 4 99 8877 7 Y Q, .snr--' TOPPS CHALET 540 I Whipple Ave. 499-6644 EWING CHEVROLET CANTON I III C 14 Mu, IEEE' DiH15: I - ' : AP ,Y :.: ' ..- ..- LAWSON'S A Company Responsive +o Cosumer Needs 3034 Marfindale Rd., Can'ron 453-8552 IAcross from I'I1e Driver's Examinafion Pos'II WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE DOMER R. E. Moon Plumbing COMMUNICATIONS 8, Hea'Iing 7080 Whipple Avenue 494-0078 453-0475 Serving This Area 26 Years A'Capella Choir Ralph Bates and Family Dr. and Mrs. James E. Brandau Mr. Thom Brockett Neil and Elaine Bush and Family Betty, Bill, and Craig Cady Class of 1939 NO-CA-HI Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Dehn The Deitz's: Tom, Lu, Nancy, Sue, and Jan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garmus Getz Body and Fire Equipment Gold Patrons Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gillman and Jan Marven ond Aldis Gross: Alumni of NO-CA-HI Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Haines John F. and Barbara S. Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hollinger Dave Johnson, State Representative, and Family Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Jones and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lindenberger Pastor and Mrs. Kurt Meuschke and Family The Nagels 212 1 Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Willard Sandbrink and . A. R. Sherban . Vic Stefan Dr. and Mrs. Thurman E. Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Walt Walker Charles West Laurie Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. George Zirps Mrs. William W. Zupp denotes S25 Professional Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bernard Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Osborne Business Patrons South Main AMOCO Bush's Airport Exxon A. L. Button Funeral Home North Canton Plating Peddler's Attic Warner Cable of North Canton .. A - Abernethy, Cameron 161 Abernethy, Tammy 175 Achauer, Sherie 89, 133 Adams, Debbie 133 Adams, Eliza 175 Adams, Ernie 58, 59, 161 Adams, William 26, 161 Ainscough, Richard 45, 175 Airhart, Donald iMr.1 85, 122 Alguire, Steve 53, 133 Allen, iMrs.l 177 Alltop, Tammy 133 Altieri, Dan 175 Amah, Cheryl 175 Andaloro, Kevin 26 Andaloro, Susan 26, 161, 171 Anderson, Dan 40, 43, 161 -Anderson, Ed 133 nderson, James 45, 175 ndrade, Nilton 133 ndrews, Cindy 161 ndrews, Stephan 26, 175 ndrews, Teresa 133 ntenora, Dave 175 ndring, Colleen 133, 142 pisa, Bryan 175 pisa, Jay 161 rmour, William 175 rmstrong, Robert 41, 42, 45 175 rnold, Jack 133 rnold, Kathrne 76, 175 rnold, Nancy 133 rtzner, Georgia lMrs.l 125 slterio, iMrs.l 1 17 u, Dan 161 ustin, Bob 161 5 - AAB'S AUTO PARTS 191 abich, Diane 35, 133 acon, John 45, 175 oder, Bernie 133 oder, Cheryl 161 ailey, Randy 133 ailey, Rick 161 air, Jon 161 air, Rick 175 ker, Brad 38, 40, 41, 42, 48, 62, 78,133 ker, Dale 161 KER'S INTERIORS 207 ker, Lee Ann 133 KER SUNOCO 209 ll, Barb 26, 161 nn, Debbie 161 nn, Vince 175 rklay, Ream 91,175 rdin, Joe 133 Barkley, Chuck 23, 161 Barth, Laura 26, 175 Basinger, Nancy 175 Basinger, Pom 133 Boston, Gwen 175 Boston, Rodney 133 Bates, Kathlyn 82, 175 Bates, Ralph iMr.l 1 19 Bauer, Michael 133 Baughman, Janet 175 Baxter, Sue 175 Beavers, Cheryl 133 Bebout, Rhea 133 Beck, Laurie 25, 26, 27, 134 Beck, Sharon 175 Beggs, Sandy 87, 134 Belcheff, Perry 175 BELDEN VILLAGE TWIN CINEMAS 196 Bellamy, David 175 BENNET'S APPLIANCES 192 Bernhard, Bruce 26, 88, 134 Bernhard, Pamela 26, 175 Berrodin, Robert lMr.1 Berry, Jayne 134 Berry, Joyce 111, 161 Bethel, Anne 29, 60, 161 Betz, Craig 58, 65, 161 Betz, Timothy 48, 175, 178 Bible, Roy 88, 134 Biddlestone, Rhonda 175 Bilkert, Dan 26, 175 Bird, Anne 175 Bishop, Mike 175 Bishop, Mike 134 Blackshere, Kimberly 50, 75, 175 Blackshere, Pam 96, 134 Blair, Debbie 175 BLAlR'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 206 Blemler, Cheryl 134 Blemler, Harry 175 Blohm, Paula 25, 69, 74, 134 Blosser, Theresa 175 BOB-O-LINK GOLF 190 Boeshort, Brian 134 Boettler, David 134 Boettler, Mike 175 Bogard, Trudy 71, 85, 135 Boldt, Joy 25, 161 Boldt, Rod 175 Bolek, Karen 175 Bolek, Kathy 161 Boller, Ted 16, 97, 161 Bonsky, Cheryl 161 BOOSTER CLUB 79 Bose, Cheryl 161 Bose, Lisa 31, 175 Boughton, Kim 135 Bowers, Lindo 161 Boyaiian, Cindy 135 Boyaiian, Dan 175 vi, 1 Boyer, James iMr.l 128 Braden, Curt 89, 135 Braden, Pam 21, 80, 160, 161 Bradley, Cathy 25, 161 Bradshaw, Doug 35, 135, 189 Brandau, James E. lDr.1 114 Broun,iMrs.1117 Brennan, Vicki 176 Bresinger, Don 23, 161 Bright, Wallace 161 Brinkley, Jeff 25, 41, 53, 80, 135 Britenbucher, Jett 135 Brockett, Thomas lMr.1 85, 1 22 Broemsen, Barb 176 Brookes, Brad 176 Brothers, Jay 176 Browder, Craig 176 Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown I Brown, Brown, Brown, Cheryle Cindy 135 Cindy 26, 161 David 176 Debbie 26, 176 Paul 110, 161 Rick 176 William 176 Browning, Doug 161 Brownsberger, Judy 176 Bruce, Barbi 161 Brungard, Carl 1 Q Buckley, Tim 161 Buffo, David 80, 82, 176 Burch, David 96, 176 Burgoon, Cheryl 176 Burke, Herb 135 Bussard, James iMr.l 124 Butts, Cynthia 176 Bytheway, Beth 26, 134, 135 -C- Cahill, John 161 Cain, Beth 135 Cain, David 15,161 Cameron, Larry 135 Caniford, Tom 40, 43, 49, 160, 161 Canterbury, Lyn 70, 136 Cantini, Cantini, Emily 74, 176 Laura lMrs.1 120 Carpenter, Mary 87, 136 Carpenter, Sheri 176 Carr, Sarah 26, 161 Casey, Karen 176 Casey, Mike 161 Casner, Jeff 40, 176 Cassler, Becky 25, 29, 134, 1 36 Cassler, Richard lMr.1 120 Cassler, Ricky 26, 176 Cathey, Cerrata 1 Gary 136, 154 Jay 176 Ceteros, Tim 26, 74, 176 214 Chambers, Russ 54, 161, 173 Chapman, Timothy 176 Chassin, Jennifer 176 Chassin, Karen 25, 136 Cheshire, Sandy 136 Chesterfield, Lee 176 Chesterfield, John 136 Cheviron, Paula 176 Chick, Olga lMrs.l 127 CHICKEN MANOR 193 Chivers, Jean 25, 134, 136 Chuchanis, Alex 45, 177 Chuchanis, Alexis 161, 172 Chuchanis, Toni 136 Chufar, Doug 45, 177 Chufar, Jeff 38, 40, 42, 63, 72, 78, 136 Chula, Becky 161 Cindric, Jeff 40, 136 Clark, Annette 136 Clark, Fred 24, 25, 31,136 Clark, Keylon W. lMr.l 119 Clark, Marilyn 161 Clay, Scott 136 Clayton, Lyn 109, 136 Clevinger, Sam 161 Climes Deborah 136 Cline, Catharine lMrs.l 1 15 CLIMALENE 190 Cline, Florence Cline, Kevin 72, 161 Coduto, Joe 162 Coen, Gary 177 Cogan, Bret 177 Cole, Cheryle 88, 136 Coleman, Nancy 108, 136 Coleman, Scott 98, 136 Coletta, Chuck 33, 136 Colopy, Linda 137 Comanescu, Becky 51, 57, 78, 137 Comber, Holli 162 Comber, Margaret lMrs.l 144 Combs, Roxanne 25, 91, 137 Conley, Judy 177 Connolly, Chery 177 Conrad, Tom 45, 177, 178 Cook, Andrea 162 Cook, Pam 137 Cooke, Gary 177 Cooksey, Kim 40, 42, 44, 45, 56, 89, 137 Cooksey, Sandra 177 Cope, Steven 25, 26, 30, 82, 162 Cornelius, Judy 89, 137 Cornish, Chic 177 Corrigan, Andrea 162 Corrigan, Gerry 137 Costello, Christina 162 Costello, Nick 137 Coughlin, Tim 177 Covault, Margaret 162 Cowie, Kim 25, 137 Cowles, Helen 162 Cox, Doug 137 Cox, Jane 25, 162 Cox, Jenny 177 Coyle, John 34, 41, 42, 52, 78, 137 Crawford, Dave 162 Crawford, Jamie 162 Cromb, John 65, 177 Cross, Daniel 45, 177 Cross, Dave 1 37 Cross, Sandra 162 Croston, Patricia 177 Crouser, Paul 35, 74, 76, 77, 138 Crowell, Helen 162 Cubbage, Dwayne 25, 91, 138 QR w..,N Curley, Liz 138 - D - Dahler, Rusty 162 Danner, Connie 81, 138, 139 Datkuliak, Michelle 138 Davenport, Nanette 1 38 DAVE'S HANDY STORE 199 David, Lisa 1 38 Davidson, Doug 25, 26, 27, 162 Davidson, Norwood lMr.l 124 Davis, Gigi 177 Davis, Heidi 18, 22, 25, 28, 1 38 Davis, Holly 138 Davis, Kent 177 Day, David 45, 177 Deane, Glenn 162 DeAngelis, Antoinette lMrs.l 126 DEBATE 82 Deberardinis, Donna 162 Dechiara, Carl 65, 177 Dechiara, Tony 138 Dehn, Jim 1 38 Deitz, Sue 138 Delong, Sharon 162 Demarco, Connie 177 Dematteis, Joni 162 Demos, Beckie 1 77 Demos, Stephanie 162 Denham, Don 177 Deuble, Amy 162 Dewees, John 139 DIFEO FORD 209 Dilgard, Hugh 139 Dilley, Cathy 162 Dinius, Bonny 162 Dinius, Marsha 86, 139 Dinsmore, Cathy 162 Ditch, lMrs.l 117 Dittmar, Keith 26, 177 Diuk, Gary 162 Dixon, Jane 162 Dodez, Arlean lMissl 126 Dodson, Becky 162 Dodson, Gene 139 Doerschuk, Ray 1 39 Dollard, Liz 139 Dollard, Mike 177 Dollard, Terrie 139 Dolvin, Jerry 38, 40, 139 Domer, Clift 26 DONER COMMUNICATIONS 21 1 Donant, Patty 26, 139 Doran, William 162 Dougherty, Sharon 177 Dougherty, Wayne lMr.l 128 Douglass, Mark 177 Doyle, James 162 DOYLE'S FABRIC 199 Dozer, Debbie 177 Dragomire, Jim 95, 139, 149 Driggers, Jeffery 177 Druckenbrod, David 75, 177 Drgan, Laura 26, 177 Dumas, Tom 139 Duplain, Kandi 137, 139 Duplain, Kim 162 Durbin, Colleen 140 Durbin, Paul 162 Dyer, Lisa 163 Dutiel, Dennis lMr.l 124 Dutton, David 177 -E- Eastman, John 163 Eaver, Jennifer 177 Eaver, Patty 140 Ebert, Joyce 140 Ebinger, Lisa 163 EDGEWOOD 210 Edmunds, Mark 177 Einsig, Beck 177 Einsig, Chuck 163, 164 Elias, Jennifer 177 Elsfelder, John 177 Ennis, Debbie 79, 163 Ensminger, Tim 163, 169 Entwisle, Elisa 177 Ericksen, Ron 140 Erickson, Janet 140 Ericksen, Diane 163 ERMANNO'S 196 Esmont, Chris 177 Espenschied, Mark 140 Esselburn, Diana 177 Esselburn, Donna 163 Essig, Jean 163 Estep, Shelley 163 Evanko, Steve 1 77 Evans, Amy 163 Everetts, JoAnne 178 Everhart, Steve 1 78 EWING CHEVY 210 Ewing, Valerie -F- Fabry, Randy 178 Falenski, Chris 178 Fano, Joe 140 Fano, Mike 140 Fano, Steve 178 Farber, Bob 40, 163, 164 Farley, Jeff 178 Farley, Sue 27, 163 Fashbaugh, Bill 140 Fashbaugh, Eric 45, 178 Fausnight, Jody 140 FCA 78 Fehn, Andy 178 Feist, Kevin 178 Feldman, Joyce 22, 140 Feldscher, Laurie 24, 25, 106, 140 Ferguson, Beverly 178 Fessler, Charles 178 FIDOE AGENCY 201 Figurella, Nancy 107, 178 Figurella, Terry 25, 26, 141 Filhour, Debra 178 Finley, Dole 163 Fischer, Don 163 Fitz, Karen 163 Fleischman, Gary 178 Fleischman, Ruth 100, 141 Fleming, Jim 137, 141 Fleming, Pat179 Florian, Dave 179 Florian, Dave 179 Fockler, Down 163 Fockler, Greg 179 Folts, Barbara 163 Foltz, Candy 179 Foltz, Cheryl 141 Foltz, William 163 Ford, Jack 179 Ford, Sharon 141 Forster, Beth 100, 141 Foster, Dan 179 Foster, Dave 179 Foster, Lillian 141 Foughty, Dave 40, 163 Fox, Karen 163 Frank, Rick 163 Freday, Carol 163 Freeman, Dave 141 FRENCH CLUB 76, 77 Frock, Rob 45, 179 Frock, Sue 141 Frost, Carol 75, 163 FRYE HARDWARE 202 Fulk, Lori 35, 86, 141 Fye, Lori 163 -G- GAA 78 Gainey, Brenda 179 Garber, Dan 141 Garber, David 163 Garbutt, Leigh 25, 164 Garcia, Dolores 26, 164, 171 Garcia, Mary 25, 69, 134, 141 Gardner, Jan 142 Gorman, Theresa 164 Gormus, Cindy 25, 70, 164 Gasper, Lisa lMissj 1 18 Geiser, Kevin 179 GEORGE ANN'S 196 GEORGETOWN MANOR 194 GERMAN CLUB 74, 76, 77 Getrost, Jeff 164 Giele, Larry 25, 26, 164 Gilbert, Bill 26, 142 Gilkison, Bill 25, 26, 164 Gill, Gary 179 Gill, Joe 142 Gillespie, Brian 26, 31, 142 Gillespie, Lois 179 Gillman, Jan 51, 164 Gissiner, Steve 40, 164 Gluck, Chris 179 Goad, Jim 142 Goodin, Mark 26, 164 Goodin, Becky 164 Goodpasture, Jerry fMr.l 1 19 Gourley, Nancy 86, 164 Grable, Brenda 142 Grable, Linda 179 Grady, Joe 79, 164 Grainger, Joan 179 Grandiean, Charlie 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 47, 164 GRANT CITY 201 Grasinger, Carolyn 164 Gratny, Charlotte 179 Gratny, Eugene 179 Gratny, Geof 142 Gray, Cathy 70, 179 Greenho, Daniel 23, 25, 40, 45, 164 GREENHO SUNOCO 189 Greening, Alison 179 Greening, Kim 179 Greisheimer, Linda 26, 140, 142 Grimsley, Robert 179 Griel, Ernestine iMrs.l 125 Griel, Ernest 142 Griesinger, Ann 142 Gross, Brenda 164 Gross, Marlene 25, 87, 142, 148 Gross, Richard fMr.l 129 Gross, iMrs.l 1 17 Guenther, Karen 179 Gulling, Paul 45, 164 Gustavich, Tom 179 Guth, Tim 164 Guthridge, Melissa 179, 184 Guthridge, Tim 164 ..H.. Haas, Beth 94, 179 Haden, Stephanie iMrs.i 122 Haidet, Brad 142, 154 Haidet, Lori 29, 80, 143 HAINES AND COMPANY 194 Haines, Julie 99, 179 Haines, Maggie 25, 33, 143 Halley, Jim 45, 174, 179 Halpin, Scot 164 Halter, Carol 143 Holter, Patricia 179 Hamilton, William 26, 179 Hamlin, Brad 164 Hamlin, David 179 Hammock, Martha iMrs.l 127 Hammen, Ron 164 Hammontree, Bob 164 Hancock, Samuel 164 Handel, Henry 179 Hanes, Debbie 143 Haney, Reid 179 Hanft, Gary 25, 165 Hanmiller, lMrs.l 1 17 Hardgrove, Dave 165 HARLEIGH INN 202 Harper, Lisa 179 Harper, Sandy 143 Harrah, Mike 165 Harrah, Pat 179 Harrington, Gary 179 Harris, Barbara 25, 70, 165 Harris, Cindy 165 Harris, Dennis 143 Harris, Doug 179 Harris, Vince 40, 165 Harrison, Monica 68, 165 HARRISON PAINTS 189 HARTER BANK 192 Hartong, Julie 34, 143 Hartman, Ron 143 Hartzell, Bonnie 179 Harvey, Joan 179 Harvey, Philip 179 Hawkins, Kraig 179 Hawkins, Kurt '165 Hawley, Homer 180 Hayley, Steve 165 Heckman, Gary 165 Heggy, Steve 165 Heidy, Pat 165 HELFRICH DIE CASTING 188 Henisa, Jane 180 Herdlick, Lynn 180 Herdlick, Lisa 180 Hermann, Jeff 165 Herrick, Chris 68, 165 Herrick, Kathi 70, 143 Herrington, Betty lMrs.l 126' Hershberger, Wilma 165 Hertler, Don iMr.1 120 Hertler, Melinda 69, 165 Hetherington, Kim 165 Hetrick, Becky 180 Hildebrand, Sandy 180 Hill Amy 81, 143 Hill Bob 143 Hill Carl 180 Hill Denise 98,132, 143 Hill Doloris iMrs.l 127 Hill Karin 26, 79, 160, 165 Hill Ken 180 Hill, Melissa 180 Hill Robert 178, 180 Hilty, Ann 180 Himes, Debbie 143 Himes, Kathy 180 Hine, Robert 180 Hinerman, Terry 180 Hines, Laurel 25, 165 Hinkel, Diane 180 Hirt, Sharon 25, 29, 30, 32, 91, 140, 143 Hirt, Valerie 20, 25, 165 Hissner, Melinda 180 Hobe, Paul iMr.l 86, 126 Hocking, Cindy 180 Hoeh, Cindy 22, 25, 83 98 143, 152 Hoeh, Kathy 99, 180 Hoffman, Marcia 143 Hoffmeyer, Glenn 88, 143 Holder, Jenny 26, 111, 180 Holfinger, Jean 180 Holfinger, Sue 143 HOLL HARDWARE 200 Holliday, Janice 29, 180 Hollinger, Pam iMrs.l 85, 123 Holmes, Frances 25, 165 Holstein, Steve 45 Hopper, Denise 26, 165 Horner, Tim 180 Hostetler, Micheal 58, 165 Hotchkiss, Bill 180 Hotchko, Laruie 165 Houseman, Jeff 40, 165 2 6 HOUSE OF FLOWERS 208 Howard, Janice 143 Howes, Cheryl 60, 143 Howes, Glen lMr.l 121 Hoy, Jill 165 Hoza, Paul 180 HUB VICTOR 195 Hudak, Cheryl 180 Hudak, Lori 144 Huff, Bruce 166 Huff, Cheryl 180 Huff, Sandra 180 Huff, Terri 166 Huffman, Becky 25, 26, 27, 75, 144 HUMBERT BROTHERS 194 Hummel, Jeff 166 Hummel, Jill 180 HUMMEL'S IGA 193 Hunter, Stephanie 180 Hunter, lMrs.l 1 17 Hupp, Dave 144 Hupp, Lisa 180 Hurtt, Gregory 180 Hurtt, Tim 144 Hutcheson, Kevin 166 Hylton, Cheri 180 - I - lmmel, Mark 180 Ingold, John 144 Ingold, Missy 25, 134, 144 Issue, Theodore lMr.l 1 15 lVY PATH FLORAL 197 - J - Jackson, Larry 166 Jackson, Maurice 57, 80, 91, 144, 149 Jackson, Tim 166 Jaeb, Paul 166 Jamison, John 137, 144 Janson, Jennie 51, 78, 144 Jellel, Paula 180 Jereb, Debbie 166 Jewell, Bob 26, 166 JEWELRY BOX 198 Johanson, Glenn 144 John, David 40, 166 Johns, Burdette lMr.l 1 17 Johnson, Bryan 144 Johnson, Linda 144 Johnson, Mark 166 Johnson, Teri 21, 94, 180 Johnston, Angela 180 Joliat, Andrea 166 Joliat, Matt 40, 166 Jolliffe, Julie 69, 144 Jolliffe, William 180, 184 Jones, Alison 26, 180 Jones, Brian 26, 27, 76, 82, 166 Jones, Craig 166 Jones, Lori 144 Jordan, Mickey 45, 48, 180 Jordan, Scott 40, 166 Juenemann, Mark 69, 144 JOSTEN'S 202 Justyn, Dave 166 -K- Kalagidis, Sue 25, 144 Kame, Candy 181 Kame, Steve 181 KAMES 197 Kamp, Tom 181 Kandel, lMrs.1 117 Karas, Andrea 166 Kasserman, Jane 166 Kast, Joyce lMrs.l 126 Kattner, Ronald 26, 181 Kauffman, Tim 181 Keiser, Kathy 144 Keiser, Tim 181 Kelly, Judy 181 Kelp, Debbie 181 Kendig, Amy 16, 144 Kennedy, Reese iMr.l 1 17 Kenney, Diane 181 Kenny, Rich 166 Kent, Richard 181 Keppler, Joellen 181 Kidder, April 20, 24, 25, 26, 144 Kidder, Timothy 181 Kieffer, Paul D. lMr.i 1 19 Kienzle, Barb 181 Kin, Jeff 25, 144 King, Cynthia 145 King , Dave 25, 166 King, Jody 181 King, Kevin 166 King, Scott 26, 65, 166 Kinsl ey, Sharon 181 Kintz, Terry 86, 145 Kirk, Richard 24, 25, 26, 106, 145 Kistler, Amy 25, 68, 166 Kistner, Joe 166 Kleyn, Connie 104, 166 Kline, Debbie 145 Klingaman, Tom 166 Klink, Jean 145 Klod ell, Debora 181 Knepper, Barb 69, 166 Kobelt, Pam 145 Koch, David lMr.l 126 Koch, Sharon 100, 145 Koher, Michael lMr.j 129 Kohmann, Mark 166 Kola rik, Nancy 24, 25, 34, 82, 83, 145 KOLP HEATING 203 Kolp, Joe 26, 140, 145 Koons, Rhonda 181 Korom, Gary 166 Korosi, Matt 26, 27, 174, 18 Krigline, Kevin 26, 181 Kuebel, Jim 145 Kuhn, Cathy 166 Kuhn, Steve 40, 166 Kuhne, Lee 75, 97, 105, 166 Kurtak, Jeff 181 Kurtz, Greg 40, 73, 145 Kurzinsky, Jodi 181 -L- Ladd, David 166 Lambes, Diane 166 Land, Debbie 166 Lane, Jeanette 145 Large, Ronald lMr.l 1 17 Larocco, Mike 181 Laskowski, Nancy 70, 145 Lauby, Denice 70, 145 Lauby, Doug 26, 145 l Lauby, Karen 181 , Lauritzen, Ann 25, 163, 166 1 Laursen, Carol 181 l Laursen, Tom 46, 145 LAWSON'S 21 1 Lazich, Dawn 24, 25, 106, 166 Leasure, Todd 91, 166 Leblanc, Claudia 181 Lecount, Bev 182 1 Lehman, Jenny 26, 182 l Lemon, Rex 182 Leonard, Dave 145 Lewis, Cathy 145, 154 Lewis, Melinda 166 Lindenberger, Amy 69, 102, 105, 166 Lingenfelter, Larry 166 Lintner, Casey 166 Lintner, Cindy 145, 170 Limbach, Julie 182 Littlefield, Roslyn 26, 182 Lockler, Linda 25, 28, 79, 1 Lockmyer, Nancy 166 Logan, Jerry 167 Logan, Jud 45, 178, 182 Long, Mel lMr.l 126 Losch, Barb 145 Lovelace, Penny 167 Lovett, Louis 146 Lovett, Sterry 26, 182 Low, Dan 182 Lowe, Marcia fMissl 120 Luckner, Sue 28, 167 Gil V7 Lukens, Bret 45, 178, 182 Lukens, Cindy 88, 146 Lukens, Susan 182, 183 Lundstrom, Kris 24, 25, 83, 167 Luzio, Gene 88, 146 -M- Mackall, Scot 25, 106, 167 MACK PHARMACY 191 Maitert, Mike 146 Maley, Charles 26, 167 Manahan, David 22, 167 Mancari, Mike 146 Mancini, Tony 88, 146 andia, Patty 167 andley, Gary 167 aneval, Lisa 182 anly, Kathy 167 anly, Mark 167 anse, Becky 167 ansfield, Lori 182 antyla, Eric 182 aragas, Aristotle 15, 75, 146 aragas, Tara 22, 28, 182 arang, Glenn 25, 167 archand, H. Lawrence IMr.l 1 18 ariner, David 146 aris, Donna 182 arkel, Louise 167 arker, Hal 182 arker, Lori 182 arkle, David 182 arosell, Donna 146 arquardt, Hope IMrs.l 122 arquardt, Linda 167 arquette, Doug 40, 63, 146 arrell, Sharon 26, 182 artin, Lynn 25, 167 artin, Marty 91 -rn -if Martin, Norman 167 Martin, Sarah 167 Martin, Sherry 146 Martin, Steve 167 Martinsen, Alan 24, 25, 26, 140, 146 MARTIN'S STATIONERS 207 MATHIE COAL AND SUPPLY 198 Mathie, Julie 25, 87, 147 Mathie, Pam 160, 167 Mathie, Tim 40, 41, 147 Mathis, Sue 89, 147 MATH-SCIENCE CLUB 86 Mattachione, Doug 40, 167 Mattachione, Laura 182 Mattachione, Mario IMr.I 1 15 Matthews, Jeff 40, 167 Matthews, Sherry 182 Mattocks, Kerry 182 Maurer, Mike 41, 42, 43, 47, 48, 49, 167 Mavrich, Janet 147 Maxheimer, Jeff 167 MAXlE'S DRIVE-IN 198 May, Sue 167 Mayle, Dale 88, 147 Mayle, Lovetta 167 Mayle, Nancy 182 McCamant, John 182 McCauley, Ray IMr.I 124 McCleary, Sarah 167 McCleaster, Robert IMr.I 121 McClintock, Marcy 167 McConnell, Jesse 147 McCort, Tim 167 McCreight, Jim 65, 182 McDonald, Mark 182 McFadden, Debbie 167 McHan, Herman IMr.I 128 Mclntee, Monica 147 McKelvey, Alan 167 McKelvey, Judy 182 McKelvey, Kim 147 McKimie, Kathy 148 McLinden, Amy 167 McMaster, Stacy 73, 148 McMillan, Don 167 McMullen, Todd 24, 25, 26, 148 McQueen, Ginni 25, 148 McQueen, Rick 182 McVann, Jeff 26, 27, 82, 148 Mears, Glenn 167 Medal, Mike 167 MEDICAL ARTS CLUB 86 Mehta, Mona 182 Meighen, Sandra 182 Meister, Linda 25, 30, 160, 167 Meister, Tim 40, 167 Memmer, Bob 167 Meola, William 65, 182 Mercier, Jack 182 Merriman, Mike 148 Michel, Bill 26, 53, 148 Michel, Judy 22, 108, 167 Michel, Todd 137, 148 Midkiff, Carol 167 .Miesmer, Lisa 182 Milburn, Diann 182 Milburn, Mike 148 Milburn, Tammy 182 Miller, Alan 167 Miller, Dianne 182 Miller, Donald IMr.I 128 Miller, Jeff 167 Miller, Kathy 167 Miller, Kelly 105, 167 Miller, Laura 167 Miller, Linda IMrs.J 125 Miller, Lisa 26, 168 Miller, Marcy 168 Miller, Martha 168 Miller, Mary 182 Miller, Richard 168 Miller, Roger 89, 148 Miller, Tammy 70, 148 Mills, Ruth IMrs.I 127 Minger, Becky 168 Minich, Cynthia 168 Minnitti, IMr.I Mitchell, Bob 40, 41, 44, 46, 47, 49, 62, 149 Mitchell, Chris 182 Moffat, Kim 25, 26, 168 Mahler, Debbi 182 Mohler, Jane 31 Mohler, Jill 168 Mohler, Les 168 MOHLER LUMBER 199 Mohler, Mickey 168 Mohler, Reed 26, 149 Montandon, IMrs.l 1 17 Montenegro, Mark 168 Moock, Andy 25, 58, 101, 168 Moon, Janet 183 MOON PLUMBING 81 HEATING 21 1 Moore, Bill 40, 168 Moore, Mary 81 , 174, 183 Morath, Pam 26, 168, 170 Morath, Steve 183 Morath, Tam 26, 168, 170 Morgan, Dorothy 168 Morgan, Janet 168 Morgan, Lynne 183 Morgan, Marie IMrs.l 144 Morgan, Pam 168 Morrell, Kathy 149 Morris, Cherie 149 Morrison, Bethanne 26, 168 Morrison, Richard IMr.I 120 Morton, Karen 149 Morton, Patricia 183 MR. HYDE'S LEATHER SHOP 195 Mulheim, Debbi 183 Mullins, Dave 24, 25, 106, 168 Mullins, Larry 168 Mundorff, Terri 71, 149, 150 Myers, Doug 24, 25, 26, 80, 142, 149 Myers, Julie 25, 26, 81, 168 Myers, Roger IMr.l 125 Myles, Dave 168 -N- Nagel, Caryl 149 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 82 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 191 Naughtrip, Bob 132, 149 Neff, Linda IMrs.l 123 Neumeyer, Laura 168 Newman, Jennifer 183 Nicholson, Jay 168 Niffenegger, Cathy 183 Nilsson, Carina 25, 134, 149 Nioura, Pam 21, 28, 100, 149 NISLEY PLUMBING, HEATING 193 Nist, Cathy 26, 183 Nolte, Chris 149 Nolte, David 183 Norman, Bill 168 Norman, Janet 183 Norris, Ken 26, 64, 65, 168 Norris, Kenneth 183 NORTH CANTON CLEANERS 188 NORTH CANTON FLORAL 81 GIFTS 207 NORTH CANTON JAYCEES 209 217 NORTH CANTON RADIO AND TV 198 NORTH CANTON TIRE 198 Notch, Jeff 45, 168 Novelli, Greg 149 Nun, sin 40, 168 -0- Oatley, Maurice 1 14 Oberlin, Mike 150 Oby, Mary 183 Ocheltree, Debbie 183 Oharrow, John 183 Orth, Al 38, 40, 41, 43, 150 Oshel, Anna 183 Owens, Paula 20, 25, 70, 75, 80,150,157 -P- Pace, Wendy 150 Pachmayer, Carl lMr.l 124 Packa, Lou 40, 168 Padgen, Jamie 80, 183 Palmer, Betsy 183 Palmer, lMr.l 120 Palombo, Mary Ann 150 Pariso, Kathy 150 Parker, Brett 183 Parker, Debbie 132, 150 Parks, Scott 84, 169 Parks, Willis lMr.l 128 Pateick, Sharon 169 Patterson, Kelly 29, 183 Patterson, Mike 169 Paul, Lenora 183 Paulson, Brenda 25, 169 Pauly, Kim 150 Paumier, Rick 183 Paxton, Val 150 Peden, Larry 150 Peden, Nancy 169 Pepper, Demmie 26, 57, 169 Pepper, Greg 183 Perry, Susan 183 Peters, David 26, 150 Peters, Dawn 26, 150 Peters, Linda 183 Petrack, Mike 183 Petroff, Barb 1 84 Petroff, Patty 169 Petros, Nancy 81, 151,153 Pevear, Al 169 Pfeiffer, Ann 151 Pfeil, Mark 151 Pfeil, Mike 184 Philippi, Wayne 151 Philips, Cathy 101, 169 I 9 . Phillips, Patty 26, 79, 169, 1 73 Phillips, Rich 151 Phipps, Steve 45, 184 Phillips, Theresa lMrs.l 1 15 Piatt, Peggy 28, 184 Picot, David 184 Piggott, Brian 169 Pilcher, Bill 184 Pinder, Dave 169 Pitocco, James 169 Pittman, Vicki 50, 169 Plasket, Pati 76, 183, 184 Pleasant, Amy 25, 169 Plunket, Sherrie 169 Poliak, Paula 26, 184 Pontius, Barb 184 Pool, Becky 71,151 Pool, Sue 169 Popovich, Christina 184 PORTAGE ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 190 Porter, Dave 151 Portmann, Rick 45, 184 Poulos, Kevin 151 Powell, Kathy 26, 184 Powell Peggy 15, 169 Powell Phil 26, 35, 140, 151 Powell Scott 27, 169 Powell Susan 184 Pramuk, Terry lMrs.j 1 19 Pratt, Neill 184 Predragovich, Bob Predragovich, Cindy 184 Preston, Phyllis 22, 82, 151 Price, Vicki 184 Prince, Randy 184 Pucci, Lisa 169 Pucci, Ray 184 -Q- Queen, Tom 25, 26, eo, 169 Quinn, Brenda 51, 169 -R- Racey, Sandy 184 Radosevic, Bruce 184 Radosevic, Todd 25, 26, 169 Ramsey, Faith 151 Ramsey, Janice 184 Ramsey, William 45, 184 Ransom, Gene 26, 184 Rau, Diane 151 Rausch, Dave 184 Raye, Lisa 30, 79, 151 Raye, Renee 89, 151 Reader, Robin 26, 169 Reading, Jim 65, 169 Ream, Lloyd W. lMrs.l 1 18 Reed, Becky 151 Reed, Vicki 170 Reid, lMrs.l 117 Reikowsky, Craig 26, 185 Reitz, Shari 151 Resler, Dave 86, 151 Reynolds, Cathy 26, 185 Reynolds, John 88, 151 Reynolds, Kurt 55, 185 Rhodes, Dan 185 Ricciardelli, Kathy 185 Rice, Allyson 170 Rice, Gale 170, 172 Rice, Milanie 24, 25, 26, 151 Rich, Debra 75, 151 Richards, Donna 170 Richards, Paul 25, 152 I Richardson, Scott 38, 40, 151 Riese, Michal 185 Rife, Becky 152 Rife, Rachel 82, 170 Rife, Renee 185 Rife, Tim 1 70 Riffle, Jane 109, 170 I Riggle, William 26, 185 Riley, Mark 170 Rinehart, Jane 170 Rinehart, Marty 170 Ritchie, Brenda 185 Ritchie, Lisa 26, 152 Roberts, Dale 170 Roberts, Patricia 185 Robinson, Jeff 152 Robinson, Larry 170 Robinson, Terry 185 Robson, Richard 185 Rodemeyer, Dan 170 Rodemeyer, Madge 142 Rodrian, Beth 152 Rogers, Bob 170 Rogers, Helen 185 Rogers, Shelby 185 Rohr, Opal lMrs.l 1 14 Rogrer, Nancy 185 Rogrer, Sheri 152 I Roman, Rebecca 185 Romeo, Sharon 170 Roos, Brenda 152 ROSE MARlE'S PIZZA 197 Rosenlieb, Mark 170 Roush, Helen 185 Roush, Robin 27, 174, 185 Rowan, Greg 185 Rowan, Peggy 25, 82, 152 Ruch, Ann 25, 26, 152 Ruch, Shirley lMrs.l 1 14 Ruff, David 152 Rumancik, David 170 Rush, Doug 41, 43, 152 RUSLEE'S LOUNGE 202 Russell, Chris 170 Russell, Lee 153 Rutledge, Jan 185 Ryan, Marcy 185 Stepha -5- Sabo, Amy 80, 185 Sadler, Brenda 185 Sadler, Doug 153 Salinas, Anita 153 Samblanet, Ann 153 Samblanet, Eric 185 Sandbrink, Debbie 26, 68, 170 Sankey, Dave 19, 153 Santelle, Dan 185 Santelle, Dean 185 Sasso, Nick 170 Satow, Mike 185 Savage, James 58, 185 Savage, Pat 24, 26, 171 Savage, Susan 25, 86, 94, 153 Saylor, David 185 iSchario, Karen 185 1Schaub, Jane 185 Schilling, Don 171 Schiltz, Maria 153 Schleis, Adrian 25, 171 Schleis, Audrey 153 Schneider, Jeann 86, 185 Schrader, Linda 185 chreck, Tanara 171 chreckengost, Bill 40, 95, 153 chroeder, Tim 185 chumacher, Lucinda 171 chuttera, Steve 40, 171 chwab, John 25, 171 collard, Kathy 171 collard, Sue 181, 185 courfield, Stephanie lMrs.l 123 echler, Kenny 171 ecunde, Cindy 35, 153 ecunde, Mindy 25, 73, 153 ecrest, Dick 185 eebach, Karen 154 eeman, Greg 171 eibert, Jeff 26, 185 eiler, Debbie 171 eitz, Debbie 25, 154 itz, Karen 185 rban, Dan 185 ver, Paula 26, 171 AFER AGENCY 189 anower, Sharon 171 anower, Theresa 171 anower, Tom 154 arkey, Ken 186 eehan, Joan 24, 25, 171 effer, Dwain fMr.l 1 14 epherd, Robin 25, 171 erban, Craig 64, 65, 154 erban, Joan 186 rban, Louise lMrs.l 1 14 tler, Laura 154 Shetler, Dan 45, 178, 186 Shields, David 186 Shields, Linda 154 Shocks nider, Conne 186 Shonsky, Cheryl 171 Shreckengost, Marla 186 Siebert, Pam 26, 171 Simm, Bill 186 Simon, Stephanie 186 Sinclair, Carol 186 Sinclair, Tom 171 Sisler, Philip 45, 186 Skemp, Josof 31, 45, 178, 186 Skibbens, Bob 186 Slabaugh, Shelly 186 Slabaugh, Stan 41, 49, 171 Slayman, Ron 171 Sligo, Gail 25, 154 Sluss, Carol 25, 171 Smiley, Jeanne 80, 154 Smith, Bret 171 Smith, Dan 30, 58, 59, 79, 154 Smith, Holly 26, 171 Smith, John 40, 45, 154 Smith, Julia 186 Smith, Linda lMrs.l 126 Smith, Norma lMiss1 120 Smith, Pam 162, 171 Smith, Randy 154 Smith, Renee 186 Smith, Richi 186 Smith, Terri 186 Smith, Tim 26, 172 Smithkey, Jerald 154 Smitley, Belinda 186 Smitley, Jay 155 Snook, Mike 155 Snook, Ramona 1 72 Snyder, Carol fMrs.l 123 Snyder, Doris 172 Snyder, Les 172 Snyder, Mark 72, 155 W V QL 10711 I 147,155 SPONSELLER PLUMBING 208 Sponseller, Sherry 25, 28, 132, 152, 155 Spotelson, Cindy 186 Sprung, Kathy 172 Stahler, Florence lMissl 127 Stahler, Ted 186 Staib, Claudia 172 Staib, Laurie 155 Staley, Kevin 186 Staley, Tim 40, 42, 155 Stamps, Nora 155 Starrett, Judy 172 Stayer, Stayer, Stayer, Stayer, Steffan Cindy 155 Nancy 186 lMrs.1 1 17 Vicky 74, 155 , Viorel lMr.l 116 Stehler, Sharon 172 Steiner, Micheal 172 nic, Suzette 89, 155 Snyder, Pat 25, 172 Snyder, Sue 86, 172 Soderquist, Karen 186 Soffel, Julia K. lMrs.l 118 Sogan, Heidi 172 Sole, Cheryl 155 Sollie, Eugene lMr.J 124 Southworth, Pat 38, 40, 172 Spall, Rabin 26, 172 Spall, Steve 186 SPANISH CLUB 75, 77 Spaulding, Rex lMr.l 118 Speicher, Bruce 155 Speicher, Doug 25, 55, 80, 155, 157 Spencer, Jenny 18, 22, 25, 153, 155 Sponseller, Greg 155 Sponseller, Lyn 19, 26, 75, STERN AND MANN'S 206 Stoica, Megan 186 Stollor, Jolene 155 Stoner, Mike 155 Straight, Donna lMrs.l 120 STRANGE DAZE MUSIC 199 Strauch, Jim 24, 25, 76, 155 Strausser, Ray 186 Strebel, Allyson 74, 186 Strong, Iolanda 155 Stroup, Cheryl 87, 156 Stroyeck, Mike 186 Stuckey, Nancy 156 Struglinski, Linda 172 Stuckey, Sandra 172 STUDENT COUNCIL 80, 81 Stuffel, Dan 18, 156 Sturtz, Kyle 172 -- Sullivan, Elizabeth 26, 186 Sumser, Dan 156 SUPER DUPER SUPERMARKET 201 Svedman, .lon 172 Swallie, Kim 156 Swanson, Nancy 73, 156 Sweitzer, Greg 156 Swingly, Robyn 186 Swope, Bill 156 -T- Tapley, Anne 172 Tapley, Mark 156 Taylor, Joan 25, 172 Taylor, Kathy 186 Taylor, Melissa 172 Tedrick, James 186 Tewksbury, Jeann 186 Texter, Scott 41, 99, 172 Thomas, Kris 147, 156 Thomas, Toni 186 Thompson, Mary 18, 156 Thompson, Russ 1 10, 156 Tillitski, Nancy 26, 156 Tobias, Charles 34, 150, 156 Tobias, Randy 186 TOPPS 210 Torcasio, Michele 172 Torrence, Randy 40, 104, 156 Totten, Mike 45, 178, 186 TOURNOUX-McDOWELL 201 Toy, Sean Thachsel, Sue 25, 156 Trenner, Beth 156 TROUP AND PLUTO STUDIO 191 Tscholl, Barbara lMrs.1 124 Turner, Kathleen 172 219 O -U- Underwood, John 75, 186 Umberhour, Doug 156 Underwood, Mike 156 Unkefer, Rex 33, 76, 156 -V- Valentine, John 172 Valliere, Virginia 20, 26, 172 Vandayburg, Nancy 186 Vandaybury, Susan 172 Vandergrift, Laura 157 VanGilder, Donna lMrs.1 125 VanVranken, Scott 157 Varner, Paula 157 Vaughn, Todd 186 Vendetti, Paul 172 Vermillion, Carol 186 Vermillion, Gail 172 Vestal, Patricia iMrs.1 1 14 Vignos, Charlene 172 VIKING SPORTING GOODS 203 VIKING VIEWS STAFF 71, 72, 73 Violand, Paul 68, 184, 186 Viscounte, Vicki 157 Vlad, Lori 157 Vogley, Patty 187 Volpe, Alex 187 Votaw, Brian 89, 157 Vought, Donald iMr.l 125 Vukovich, George 163 Vukovich, Val 71, 89, 157 Vukovich, Vicky 187 .-W- W. and J. CHEVROLET 192 Wabschall, Jackie 80, 173 Wagner, Cynthea 26, 27, 157 Wagner, Matthew 26, 187 Wakeman, Carol 174, 187 Wakeman, Wally 132, 157 Walker, W. J. iMr.1 123 Walsh, Jeff 173 Walsh, Kevin 173 Waltenbaugh, Prue 27, 26, 173 Walters, Sue 187 Warburton, Lisa 173 Ward, Becky 157 Ward, Bonnie 157 Ward, Mary 157 Warren, Leigh 187 Warren, Steve 91, 173 Warren, Steve 25, 158 Watkins, David 35, 158 Watkins, Jo Anne 187 Watson, Doug 173 Weber, Julie 158 Weber, Mark iMr.l 121 Wechter, Gary iMr.1 127 Weeks Weigel, Mark 45, 178, 187 Weigel, Wendy 24, 25, 102, 158 Weil, Elaine 158 Welker, JoAnn iMrs.1 114 Wensel, Sue 158 West, Jim 158 West, Kathy 187 West, Ken 187 West, Richard 187 Whitacre, John 158 White, Barb 187 White, Dave 173 White, Jeff 158 White Kimberly 26, 74, 187 1 White, Gregory 187 White, iMrs.1 1 17 Whitman, Ed 26, 27, 173 Wiandt, Roger iMr.l 129 Wideman, Mark 187 Wilkinson, Paul 187 Willaman, Cathy 26, 173 Willaman, Gail 158 Willaman,Jeff173 Willaman, Jerry 173 Willaman, Lori 187 Willaman fMrs.1 117 Willaman, Michal 187 Willaman , Robert iMf.i 117 Willaman, Scott 158 Willaman, Trace 187 Williams Frank 173 Williams, Jeff 40, 158 Williams, Lori 187 Williams, Mary iMrs.l 115 Williams, Steve 84 WILLIS PONTIAC I 88 Wilson, Dave 158 Wilson, David E. 19, 147, 158 Wilson, Diane 70, 158 Wilson, Jon 158 Wilton, Craig 173 Winegard, Sharon Winslow, Brent 45, 187 Wise, Sharon 158 Wise, Terry 187 Wolf, Joyce 158 Wood, Berry 173 Woodson, Julie 25, 89, 158 WOOL PATCH 194 Woolslayer, Sue 173 Worrell, Pam 158 wright, Bill 173 Wright, John 173 Wright, Martha 26, 159 Wrigley, Pat 149, 157 WYSE-WAY CAMPERS 195 - X - xcei MOLD AND MACHINE 200 -Y- YEARBOOK STAFF 68, 69, 70 Yoder, Jim 173 Yoder, Pam 187 Yonally, Joy 187 Yost, Mike 173 Young, Nancy 26, 71, 159 Young, Pamela 187 -Z- Zeno, Tom 1 73 Zepp, Margaret 159 Zepp, Mary 173 Zepp, Phil 187 Zerbr, Lori 173 Zielasko, Becky 26, 173 Zimmer, Debbi 187 Zimmer, Laurie 159 Zimmerman, Debbie 25, Zirps, Tena 25, 26, 173 Zirps, Thomas 26, 187 Zoller, Kent 159 Zoller, Rita 187 Zucal, Debbie 159 Zumkehr, Kevin 26, 187 ZuPp,MimdY 159 6. ,. ,,..r' ,- '4' SUN I It Q This year has been unusual and instruc- e. I had never realized the tension, has- -s, and work involved in one book, but I and out about them all too soon. When adlines approached, I wished that I uld blink my eyes and everythingwould over. I managed to survive, though, d I became totally familiar with the ide of room l2I . I was fortunate to have under me, some bple who were completely dependable. :se people made by iob a little easier, ii they helped to make this book one of 5 best yearbooks produced ll'm only lhtly biased when I say thatl. o I I I I I I 1 .,, ,M b I would like to take this opportunity to thank those people who loaned us their old annuals, Kevin Cline who provided us with Homecoming pictures, Dave King who served as messenger boy from Troup 8- Pluto, Mike Nolan our representative from Taylor Publishing Iwho answered our dumb questionslg and Mrs. Hollinger, our advisor. Others deserving of some acknowledgement are: Troup 8- Pluto and Steve Robinson, Mrs. Snyder who helped chaperone the staff at Moorehead, and Mr. lsue who allowed us to have an assem- bly, gave us his permission to get out of classes for picture taking, and helped in if llf llll BQ other situations. l am extremely grateful for the support of our patrons and adver- tisers, and I also appreciated the coopera- tion and understanding of faculty, stu- dents, staff, parents and administration. I am not going to bother to thank every member of the staff personally, but I am sure that the people who labored over quad-paks, cameras, layouts, copy, cap- tions, and cropping, and advertising know that this book would never be here without their hard work. Thank you, everyone! Monica Harrison, Editor 991 Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings . . . In our minds we hear the voices of all the different people who have affected us. We also remember all the important events of our lives. fri' Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, as the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low vaulted past! Let each new temple nobler than the last, shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast . . . Our souls must expand and be open to newness and the vast experiences that reach out before us. Our dreams must grow toward infinity and be realized in our actions. 3 A Till thou at length art free, leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! As all our dreams work out and our goals are reached, we will be reawakened. It will be a revival of new hopes and more dreams. f