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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

A LITTLE SOMETHING ver High School North Campus, com- ed IH 1976, provides vocattohal training eleventh and twelfth grade students. EXTRA ' HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL 605 FAIR OAKS SW NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44720 VOLUME 56 Title Pag Table OPENING STUDENT LIFE SPORTS ACADEMICS of Contents ORGANIZATIONS ALBUM INDEX CLOSING Qpening I dis I which Y -an D-,Q Can that a thin Flag her banner. LINTOYITIS is aiso the band displays the new this 9 there Several thus after just Mark to be day. Mary and Tuna on dnfterent :nvestxga compiled is their af! seem of the h Theme ,Lf he ,,s.W-Q-ffs' ,,.w-V .,.-nv--'t ' 2 . st,,,wgm'i'3 I A' ive' 3,-uf' .fi - .v,,,,,sw-'is ' smfvceevf A. , 'FL .. w N 'ie . T11'11 1 L Y. I , 1 Ll t 4- Q' 'lid' if K' 1 '1 5 A A ww- 1 ' J-14 5 4. .1 ,Af V?-, f 2, Elzfilifiig W :mes ' Wei- M ' 2, 1' HJ . H jwg .,, ywfm ff , vl' me s bum ot we al that the students received were the of work put in by students, faculty, The willingness of these people hard was a main factor in Hoover's being a little something extra for the stu- Ai 1? 1 Q ll- 5.3 1-.fb .,. -xr 'gf A smile goes a mxle for sensor Terry Brophey as she relaxes in the courtyard at lunch. School-spirited fans like Steve Maddox, Brian McClintock, and Melanie Ferran add something extra to football games. Speaking of football, the Hoover Orange Crush de- fense makes a tangled mess out of Akron Central- Hower. A Q' NM. J' WTF 'SQ'-2 Opening Members of the band march stiffly by in their new equipment. Senior Kathy Wallick expressed her opinion as, 'lVVe finally have uniforms that firlw Mandatory attendance at the Marlington pep rally draws a large turnout. Had attendance net been good, there would have been no more pep rallies. x EXTR EFFCRTS V RESERVED sf year. The band reached its goal of buying new uniforms this year. l'Over the past years, events like tag day, fruit sales, and candle sales have helped us accumulate the money we needed, con- cluded field commander Kelly Cush. Extra efforts by the Pep Club made it possible for students to get uBeat McKinley hats to endorse Spirit Week. School spirit was a shortcoming of the Vikings at the beginning of the football season. Low at- tendance at pep rallies forced Mr. Mattachione to cancel all the rest unless people participated in the Homecoming rally. The students truly made an ef- fort, for the bleachers were full. Whether it was col- lecting funds for band, attending a rally, or practicing a sport, the ef- forts of the students were reflected in the products of their work. So far, the re- sults are good. WORK PAYS OFF Each year, students at Hoover are recognized for outstanding ac- complishments. The special efforts and abilities of students paved the way for achieving goals set during the 80-81 school Majorette DeeDee Reese gives her best perfor- mance possible at every show. The majorettes concentrate on their marching and baton twirling at the same time, which is very difficult. The college information computer aids students in locating a suitable college. Junior Sue Barrett dem- onstrates its use. 0, rf' E . 5 J Q 'Z Theme FS WJ - A ' - X 1 U 'Ac i 4 'S 1 ' if Opening . fi' This past summer, the cheerleading squad traveled to East Lansing, Michigan for National competition. The girls placed 6th overall in team competition, and three girls received individual awards. Linda Manse placed 3rd, Celeste Brown placed 17th, and Becky Cerreta placed in the top 40. Becky shows her enthusiasm here at the Marlington pep rally. Xxwowgx A Yxweqe X , 'vxixox Yu ON ex eaexmed ax We dk oi Qasjxoq, ive odsadoooe doixogbaod QYBCQCC. Yee sexixot Qxcxixc, QW oxixdee Oaxle NNixq,je , vNe-si Oaxixs , Xeodx Wix, and Om e 0625024 a Qaee xo xda-1-'Q we daxei ,Yee Qxcxixc, was 'odd ax Y osxage xg!-es ox! es x5Ooi Om deeveod. xv 3 . YAOSK Xdooxlei sxddeoxs Xek SCOOOX deqs dxe '04 wixdxodx exlei ooxxdoqo Nmx XOAQ' Qeved. Cxd New iefixme New exxedd QCOOOX N461 dmf, Moen Qqdxq M290 ye QQQXLXQGG1. dxdeq xrleie dee-ek Need Wei xrleie do Xooavoei box:-I ed oo We 'ixdd Xoekoie add eixei KOOQGQN 43,2-dxes. Oxd Wei XLOOXN Keeedeis 'md a ded sqsxeqe ok xeeoidxoe, Qedeefl. dxov, N00 Kdmed N46 YN vxoxleqwei Dx eoxid xloxe 'xo 'ide psddexgdq fgaqygq 0 deeixoo, XNYSCO was e-I-we-oidxoew Medi. Wwe dex one Qdxdg geaoged SQQN , 29 NNOQS added OQ Ko e QXOS Kecxoi, The me Se lieege Ndooxl es dw, l4 LIFE i- l-I-I I'- VJ What was the student life like in 1980-1981? Every stu- dent at Hoover had a different answer for that. There was academic life, extracurricular life, sports life, and weekend life. There was the annual Lou- isville bonfire, the PSAT, ACT, SAT, and all the rest. Students this year enjoyed more group activities. The senior class held several class picnics at Clays Park over the summer and one at Portage Lakes over the La- bor Day weekend. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors alike found weekend entertainment at McDonalds, parties, Your Pizza, The Barn, movies, or toi- let papering someone's house. However, there were always some students who had unique activities. The many-faceted stu- dents of Hoover High School had ia little something extra about them. Step into Life and see . . . -Student Life 'wi ' sc. 1-...,. 'v gl. I Q.-.lf-1 'A y -5- P' I1 gf' L-4 .- 1 3 . I in mm ms.- 5 t, ff . Q, ,.. '. I SX! I K 1 U 'lu s 4' Nw X w 'X Ed Fashbaugh leads the way as the Vikings run out to the field for the Marlington game. leanine Naughton and Celeste Brown help keep spirits alive at the Perry game, which Hoover lost 12-15. Sharon Kumpf, a junior, is busy thinking about her afternoon classes in the cafeteria. Maiorette loyce Peters bears a happy grin as the band puts on its halftime show. loyce is the maiorette captain. Barbie Furlong waits patiently for her mother to answer the phone. Rob Zepp, Dane Llewellyn, Dave Delaney, Ran- dy Buza, leff MacKim, and Eric Morris roast hot dogs at the Portage Lakes senior picnic. Reserve cheerleader Tammy Eakle stops to smile before she goes into her Biology class. Fred Heegan, a sophomore, acknowledges the photographer as his picture is taken in the cafeteria, Drummer Todd Zeiger finds band enjoyable. This photo was shot with a fisheye lens. Linebacker Ron Marquardt runs to get in posi- tion, Ron is a 3-year letterman and a leading tackler on the team. Bill Lehman is caught in the hall getting a drink during his government class. Divider- -ts W V ill Y' E 3 ' 3 Not to be outpaced by the women, men are Here Seniors Keith Hart, Dave Reese, Tom the Chess King at Belden Village, a favorite shop- fashion trendsetters today, Designer jeans like big- Chufar, and junior Dean Thompson display those ping area for teens. name lordache are popular with Hoover males. handsome bods imitating the famous ad outside Walking the halls each day were 1,100 students in a variety of clothes from the designerlook to English punk. Especially popular was the western look-Frye boots and cowboy hats fthe regular 'Suburban Cow- boy J. Girls also liked corduroy skirts, boots, and vests. Another trend was the preppie style-lllzod shirts and sweaters, Cheeno pants, and topsider shoes. A new rage was punk, unusual outfits such as a pink and black striped shirt with matchingpants cut to the ankles with hot pink shoes, Male punkers wore blazers, skinny black ties, and pants that hugged the ankles with tennis shoes. lordache, Calvin Klein, Sasson, and Gloria Vanderbilt were some of the flashy labels on designer jeans. The most common fash- ions were the and cords. Most pair of Levis -Student Life E 1-gun-eww--aixfia -- , 1 c, N fi gf , 5:51.14 K 'R ' n fl 4. 1 1 .f ' a- T .1 of f ' - -4 ar V ' M ' X ,J N. .,.. ' '41 -VV, A Ll i M3 9 l ,W 4' 'J 'U .1 . , ff' . I - gy, v 4 2 F aww J Not to school but to The Bank is where Claire Adkins and Marcia Bergin might wear the punk look. The unusual strains of the B-52's fits this bi- zarre look. The preppie look is very much in style. Terry Brophy, Kelly Cush, and Bob Burnstad display out- fits commonly seen in Hoover halls, Senior Louise Adams models one of the latest fashions- , yy baggy pants. The casual-dressy look of blazer-straight skirt' and west- ern shirts and cords is worn by Ron Marquardt, lenniler Lindamood, Renee Cox, and Brian'Bomar. ,V V V f f J ,f,:'La,,4z,,1',ff ' W' iff. 1 1 ff7 gif' ' L- W aira, - yyyr Fashions- wifi, f,,,4'f f,,f That' The first five games of the season lacked something of the past years. No big sweaters, coats, hats, or mittens were seen being worn by the fans. It just wasn't football weather. But when Home- coming came around, the weather finally co- operated to provide real football atmosphere. This added to the excitement of the game. The traditional procedures were followed: before the game the queen and her court were escorted by chosen football players to represent each class. The girls sat on the sidelines during the game watching the Vikings dominate their opponents-Marlington- 40-O. As half time apporached the court was ready for the Official Crownlng- Each girl was presented by her fa' Kelly Cush stands proud with escort Tom Chuffar as lulie Swinehar ther while the 1979 Queen, lulie SWlDel12:1l'l1, crowned Kelly crowns her the 1980 Hoover Homecoming Queen. Cush, the 1980 Homecoming Queen. The ceremony ended with congratulatory kisses from the fathers. Celeste Spees, sophomore representative, is Cheerleader Linda Manse is honored by her Senior Attendant Leisa,Knudsen and her father proudly escorted by her father. classmates as junior attendant, step briskly across the field, 4-Student Life x A , j X X ,nf-ws fi ' me xr- v'-Q I Friday morning, October 3, 1980, 'lMum was the word at Hoover High School. Mums of different colors were pinned on every pretty girl who attended the Fall Homecoming the following Saturday night. The Homecoming theme was THAT'S HOLLYWOOD. The dance was sponsored by Student Council. The members developed the theme, arranged the food and activities made tickets, flyers and posters. They also decorated the gym with Mr. Palmer's time and help. Stargazer, headed by Mr. Hatch of our faculty, supplied the gym with an abundance of popular songs, The dance floor was occupied with rock-n- rollers. Sue Schuster stated: UAH of the seniors were up and dancing, having a super time, while few un- derclassmen danced at all. The dance floor was filled during slow songs. Mr. Hatch said, 'lThe overall at- mosphere was more festive than in recent years. Ev eryone was having a pretty good time and when the kids are having a fun time dancing we enjoy playing the music all the more. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the court, escorted by Tom Chufar, Steve Viscounte, Dave Cochenour, and Willie Plaskett. Strolling along Hollywood Boulevard and stopping by Crauman's Chinese Theater to put their footprints in the cement with the Hollywood immor- tgls, Barry Kindy and Kathy Krigline savor the Hollywood Museum flavor of t e dance. Highlighting the Homecoming Danfg is the Linda Manse and Dave Cochenour, Kelly Cush presentation of Queen Kelly, her Court and and Tom Chufar, Leisa Knudsen and Steve their escorts. Celeste Spees and Willie Plaskett, Vl5C0Unl9 HCCGPI the applause Of the audience- Kelly Cush and Tom Chufar enjoy the Queen's dance under the colorful circle of streamers. Student Life In-school suspension has many advantages. Students replied that there is an advantage to this way of discipline because your given credit for the work you complete in the suspended time. Parents also agreed that this is a better way to discipline their children because it does not hinder their grades. Instead it gives them a chance to catch up on their work. There were few complaints about the system except for the fact that the students had to bring their lunch. Mrs. Rebellino is the suspension advisor. She is in charge of making sure the students hand in their finished assignments so she can return them to the teacher. Mrs. Rebellino's job is one of great patience and understanding. She commented, I don't treat them as though they were dirty. They're people too! In 1976 the Hoover High School North Campus was built approximatley one mile from the old one. Through the years some problems accumulated. One was the lsplit' of the Hoover student body. People from the North Campus felt they were being cut off from the activities and information of the South Campus. A bigger problem that occurred was the transportation of students back and forth. Mr. Mattachione felt there would be a big problem if the students trans- ported others in their cars. For liability reasons only the driver of the car is permitted to drive from the schools, and one person to a car and the rest on the bus. llWe are responsible for the kids when they are in school. lf something happens to them we are to blameg we could even be sued. The students feel it is more convenient just to ride with a friend. Even though rules may seem represive, safety and well being of students must come first. Student Life- PICK YC UI! FA ORITIS' , . 'Q' 'mum' if ig E 3 Student Council members Cara Warburton and Warburton, winner, aided in this fund raising Marcia Bergin announce the winner of the project. r babyface contest at the jackson pep rally. Mark At the jackson pep rally the senior girls perform Marquardt pays each time he swings the sledge a skit mocking the football players and their lock- hammer while Tom Chufar really attacks for er room talk. Left: Another fund raiser is the Car charity. Bash ibut this year a l'truck smash ,l. Ron School Spirit '1 Hoover Spirit High The student body roars with laughter as seniors Dan Michael, Dave Delaney, Steve Viscounte, and Tom Chufar amuse the people at the Beat Mckinley pep rally as they imitate the cheerleaders. Louise Adams, Kelly Park, and Cara Warburton begin to decorate the senior hall for the last game But- tons, crepe paper, and posters make a colorful sight. Despite a desperation drive by the senior class to buy hundreds of links for the spirit chain, the sopho- mores held on to take first place dur- ing Spirit Week sponsored by Student Council October 27-31 before the Jackson game. By Friday the sophomores had pur- chased 1061 of the 5:1 links, the seniors had a close 964g and the ju- niors lagged with only 648. Tuesday was crazy hat and tie day, Wednesday sweats and sunglasses, Thursday orange and black with but- tons and ribbons, and Friday was dress up day. Points were awarded rooms for participation and added into the final scores. 2240 points brought a victory for the sophs. The highlight of the pep rally on Friday was the senior skit. The senior girls portrayed some of the more llmemorable moments of the foot- ball season. After the skit, the winner of the l'Baby Face award, junior Mark War- burton, was announced. lunior class officers got pies in their faces for losing Spirit Week. Chairman lenni Hirt commented, 'll think it was pretty successful and hopefully spirit will always be here. Ninety-eight Hoover football players crowd together on the back of a large truck at the Beat Louisville bon fire Spirit Week i Students Take Honors National Honor Society inducted members in March. The candlelight ceremony attended by students, par- ents, and faculty was planned by the society's officers. Eligibility is determined by scholar- ship, leadership, character and service. Students nominate themselves with grade averages of 88 for seniors and 92 for juniors. Then the faculty voted and faculty committees completed the selection process. NHS officers also planed the annual sophomore orientation held each Au- gust. National Honor Society officers are lennifer Lindamood, Scott Ovvens, and Terry Brophey. Doug Peifer, Alan Miller, and Steve Barrett are the National Merit Semi-Finalists. Those who re- ceived letters of commendation are Scott Kopp, Dave Ebinger, Bob Shemenski, Terry Brophey, Sharon Busey, Lohni Kelln and Robert Spratt. l 3 l 3 Nei F ' . ualifing for the National Merit Semi-finals is a difficult task. First one must take the PSATXNMSQT test at Hoover the third week in October. If one scores in the top half of one percent in Ohio, he or she will be eli- gible for the scholarship competition. Those who score in the top five percent receive letters of commenda- tion. All the semi-finalists had their names published in a book that was sent to every college in the country. This book constituted a 'lwanted list for most colleges. Three to 6 Hoover stu- dents usually qualify with another half dozen being commended scholars. Of the million who take the test only 15,000 make it to the semifinals. i Ma or Commends Staters At the closing of the school year students interested in history and government were given a chance to play the role of a government official at Girls' or Boys' State. This was no small event however. Mr. Goodpasture was the head of organizing the students involved. 'lThis is one honor that is not chosen by grade average. We choose the students who are really interested in government and those In Mayor Grady's office, the students attending Boys' and Girls' State gather around his desk, Leisa Knudsen, Mayor Grady, lulie Harper, who we feel are outgoing. Their participation is a big factor in the success of the program. The girls chosen were taken to Ashland College where their llmockf' government was preformed. The boys were sent to Ohio University. This gave those who participated a better understanding and first hand knowledge of how the government is run. Rhonda Climesg leff Ogren, Dan Michel, Steve Carr, and Cherylyn Heil. Student Life- Thinking up their strategy are Keith Hart, Brian Wrigley. They're all set to play football, but it Bornar, Ted Shingleton, Dave Delaney, Mike turned out the guys enjoy the food more than Dokmanovich, Dane Llewellyn, and Dave the pigskin. Seniors Make Waves at Portage Lakes ,WW In kV,, ,,,V,f M V f if I ,yn , I ,,,m,,,f,ma, I , f Z .,M,,,W,W ,,,'ff ,. Miiwm., ,,,,,,f A - f My V: I f V, ,, , W , f ,W W ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,., V W , ,, WW Mwwawvw , ,ja I ,My HW, I ,f , ,W Wi ,, ,,,. , W f , ,, , wawfw ,WW f H mmff Wffwa , Senior Picnic Cherylyn Heil contributes to the fun of the picnic Linda Andrews gets ready to wing the frisbee by forming an 'l81 in the sand. back to her friends after retrieving it from the wa- ter. This could be a little unfair. Boys against the Burnstad, and lim Zagray go out for the catch. girls? Tom Handel as center hikes the ball to The girls wait for the signal to hit. Keith Hart while Dave Reese, Bob Peet, Bob Giving synchronized swimming a try are Suzi Schuster, Amy Lundstrom, Sheila Farr, lennifer Lindamood, Missy Davis, lenni Hirt and Cheryl Pinney, The Senior class of '81 had a special way of having fun wherever and whenever they get together. The Senior Picnic was no exception. The class undoubtedly 'had class! and showed it. The officers organized the picnic and with cooperation everyone had a good time. Each person was to bring something to eat. The table of food was piled high with munchies such as salty snacks, dip, cookies, wa- ter melon, and pop. This group of kids kept its togetherness through seven to twleve years of school. Their last year together started right on key and 'everyday in everyway they got better and betterf 'Wwvwsw 1-1-9... GOO- ' The girls mount up for a picture. On base is Adams, Kathy Colaner, and Amy Schneider. lean Herbert. Climbing on the top are Rosanna Amy Whiteford, Cherylyn Heil, Cheryl Pinney, Second row: Suzi Evanoff, Linda Doepker, lane Maneval, Holly Wilfong and Lohni Kelln. jennifer Lindamood, Amy Lundstrom, Louise Gimigliano, Lori Maddox, Lisa Chambers, and Student Life- lournalists Change Starting in the summer, the news- paper and yearbook staffs began planning and preparing for the com- ing year's publications. Both were busily involved with selling advertise- ments in order to have enough mon- ey to improve upon the preceding years. llMany changes were the key words both staffs used. With new ad- visors, new companies, new staffs, and most of all new ideas with more modern techniques, both the VIKING and VIKING VIEWS took on new di- mensions. Goals were set and met after many hours of hard work. The VIKING staff set out this past luly and raised more than 59,000 in advertising and patron revenue. Each staffer had a goal of raising 5350, Hoover High placed sec- ond in Ohio advertisers making all ef- forts worthwhile. The paper's main goal was to change the look. The staff used a dif- ferent type face, new paper, and tried to have as few errors as possi- ble all producing a professional style. Senior Missy Smith, enjoyed work- ing with the paper. 'll plan to go into journalism after school, and doing the newspaper has given me the oppor- tunity to know what it may be like, Both of the publications have fre- quent deadlines that must be met. The VIKING VIEWS has two deadlines for every issue. The copy deadline must be sent to the company two weeks before the paper is distributed and the layout one week. The VIKING has a deadline about every two months when anywhere from 10 to 60 pages must be finished and sent to the company. Deadlines are often hectic and many hours of extra out-of-class hours must be put in to get things finished, Senior Leisa Knudsen says, lxlt's real- ly great working with a productive staff and being involved in a major school project. ' Student Life 'tW0rking with a small staff is really difficult at times, says editor Missy Smith of the Viking Views. Viking Views Staffers, Laura Bailey and Diana Smith busily work gathering news sto- ries, The whole staff works hard together i? Viking Views Staff: Front: Melissa Smith, Darlene Shaw, Laura Bailey, Diana Smith, Back: Miss Cyn- thia Dowd, Brad Vincent, Brian Nutt, Gary Pala, and leff Vincent. K X it 'L ' Yearbook Staff: Front: Kim Shaff, Kathy Wallick, Gina Dalpra, Sue Ball, Holly Wilfong, Leisa Knudsen Back: Karen Rehfus, Cheryl Pinney, Larry Flounders, Mr, Walker, Chris Henriksen S K. Q w' --1:-X .. as IIIC V IRIIIB Jlllll S C'L.IllLJl , LC'lbd IXI lllllbfl l, lldb many responsibilities in designing the Cover and helping her staff. VN GQ' to produfe a newspaper that the students will enjoy reading. iii! tix Os le , t'Q.,,,. f fl Xe Section Editors help to keep things moving in Certain areas.. Larry Flounders, Kathy Wallick, Kim Shaft, Karen Rehfus are some in Charge of sections. Yearbook, Newspaper 1 Student Student workers are scattered all about the building. One could find office workers, library aides, mat stats, audio visual helpers and student tutors. Luckily there are many students who are willing to give up a study hall to help out in areas that interest them. Senior Kelly Cush, one of the guidance office aides says, Work- ing in the guidance office is a lot of fun and a very worthwhile ex- periencef' The many jobs an office aide must perform are anything from answering the phone, typing, and running messages to students and teachers. The library aides help out with any questions one may have about the library fa- cilities. A.V. help- ers also play an important role in our high school. They are trained to run all AV equiptment. The stu- dent tutors give up their time to help other stu- dents with their school work. lu- nior Stacey Bailey says, 'Being a tu- tor has helped me to have more patience with others. The mat stats are another group of student helpers who go to wrestling tournaments to give the boys support and encouragement. mevv, Debbie Rosso ' Student Life Lend Helping Hand Barry Kindy and Tim DeCraff are audio visual assistants. They help students and teachers run the equipment. Their advisor is Mr. Ted Hall. Office Aides: Front, Tris Bethel, Roberta Rownd, lanet Baughman, Lori Bingham, Rovv 2: Suzzanne Sumser, .Chris Russell, Beth Princehorn, Darlene Shaw, Kim Wood, Lorrie Cardner, leanne Herbert, Patti Hawkins, Back: Terry Brophey, Linda Doepker, Sue! Barrett, Annette Pittman, Mary Coughlin, Liz Harvey, Kelly Sumser Back: lennie Hirt, Robin Miller, Karen Theis, Cindy Bartholo-3 6- WIN Nest., s .........1. l Student Tutors: Front, Paula Weekley, Tammy Welker, Iulie Hendrix, Back: Sharon Kumpf, Susie Evanoff, Stacey Bailey, Robin Miller, lames Hermann Mat Stats: Front: Lyn Tolarchyk, Melanie Ferren, lenny Holliday, lulie Rebellino, Row 2: Kelly Cullen, Laura Roll, Steph lietz, Laura Taylor, Back: Chris Patterson, Suzie Schuster, Sheila Farr, Lori Cross, Beth Ainscough, Shelly Richards, Shan Schick hp.. ' A' as 'ns 4.3-fs: ere? 'E 'X Using his expertise with AV equipment, Barry Kindy helps set up a projector. Shuffling through papers, Senior Colleen Frank- lin helps out at the North Campus. Library Aides: Front. Dannette Zane, Row 2. Robin Miller, Sharon Horton, Karen Steinbach, Lisa Searhrist, Back: Michele Renzenbrink, Matt Tangeman, Polly Swearengin, Diana Cuchemancl, Mrs. Neff Aides ' ,pw in.. Telling a story to the Three little Pigs in a Senior Rick McDonald. sophomores about the Thanksgiving version is The Nunknownn band plays some snappy CH, Mr Classler and Miss Andrews, man Polkas at the Christmas Assembly Big bad turkey, Reed Robinson, huffs and puffs the Thanksgiving assembly, Dancing the polka at the Christmas assembly ' Student Life Reverend lennings delivers a sermon at the Thanksgiving assembly. The Thanksgiving assembly was full of entertainment. Along with the singing talents of the Hi-Lows, the students were amused by the acting talents of Steve Viscounte, Dan Michels, Reed Robinson, Dave Jennings and Cara Warburton. These students acted out a Thanks- giving version of The Three Little Pigs . This skit started with Rick McDonald reading a bed time sto- ry to a group of toddlers other- wise known as Sophomores, The assembly ended with Myrna Mylius, Dean Gross and Karen Reynolds, r e a d i n g from The Giving Tree T h e Christmas assembly suffered when the council skit was can- celled due to lack of prepara- tion. How- ever, the assembly was high- lighted by a slide and music tri- bute to lohn Len- non. Tere lamison marches in the candlelight pro Santa Claus did not OV6I'lOOk the cession at the Christmas assembly teachers as Mr' Wachter was pre- sented with a razor and Miss Bikis a line of dancing llsenior men . Assemblies ' E 2 S2 E .54 5 S l i 5 , 5 , . 3 5 s Mb N We e X A' ' it W f, M. ' 0 ,W W . Sophomore Steve Spatafore prepares for a de- 5 bate on Presidential issues with his classmates in Mr, Hall's class. E First time voter Shelia Farr registers at the polls and casts her ballot in the November general election. Campaign signs dot the North Canton land- scape as voters and candidates ready for vo- ting November 4. ' Student Life s Hoover's mock election gave Ronald Reagan an easy victory and set the stage for the November 4, 1980, Presidential election. ln October a poll was taken that gave Reagan the upper hand at Hoover. Reagan received 43.41, of the students' vote, while Carter lagged with only 20.342-, and Ander- son was close behind with 15.52. Ohio turned out a vote which was not as large a landslide victory for Reagan. He received 52lZs of the tally while Carter reaped 422 and Anderson got only 6fZ,. Some seniors earned their first opportunity to vote. Sheila Farr commented, ul felt I knew pretty much about the candidates. She added, 'llvly government class helped a little, but I got most of my ideas from the news and from my parents. Locally some voters were sur- prised as Republicans upset stal- wart incumbents. George Papadopolus was defeated by Re- publican Robern Berens for sheriff. Papadopolus died january 11 of a massive heart attack. Twenty-six year county recorder Kenneth Motts fell to Canal Fulton Republi- can Eugene Fellmeth. Hoover students felt that more people needed to get out and vote. As one put it, llAfter all, we are voting today for what our country will be like in the future. Students in social s t u d i e s Unsuccessful candidate Larry Slagle, vying for the seat held by Ralph Regula, speaks to Doug Yoder, Keith Hart, Reed Robinson, and Darla Fockler in government class, classes de- bated the is s u e s, analyzed campaign speeches, and held mock elec- tions. Politics '- lunior Beth Grove enjoys practicing for speech tournaments. l'Someday I hope to be an actress, says Beth. . . .These are Looking happy and content with her favorite thing, Senior Kelly Park claims, The only thing l like better than Cocker Spaniels is Dave Wilson. Playing the flute is a big part ot Danielle Schafters life, because she is a member ot the marching and concert bands. Playing in snow is a favorite winter activity among students. leff Allen, Cynthia Seifert, and Bic Kolopus are getting ready for a snowball fight, al- a few of my favorite lt's nice to know that one of the still favorite pastimes is reading. Sophs. Diane Reed and Dan Rupp are shown vvith a few of their fa- vorite books. Both agree there are a lot of interesting things to learn through books. 1' Student Life though Bic would rather be skiing. Mike Dokmanovich practices at one of his many favorite things. . l Special Things Top List of Favorites The Asbury Park gang are really popular at Hoover. Heidi Feist and Ellen Saunders are shown with their favorite albums, Southside lohnny and 'lThe Boss 2 Z Favorites 1 cn 3 In O Q. C13 What would.Hoover have done without sports this year? Although the question may seem rather strange, Hoover may well have been off of sports slates this year. Dover threatened to take action to keep the Vikes out of sports after several football players rang Dover's victory bell at the end of the Dover football game. A Dover paper claimed that Hoover Ulost all respect of Dover citizens. However, sports life continued. This year, two new athletic events were added to Hoover's list. Soccer and water polo were well received by the stu- dents. Several foreign exchange students were needed extra ad- ditions to the soccer team. Soc- cer is not a new sport in many foreign countries, but has re- cently become popular in the U.S. The knowledge that the foreign students had of soccer added to the team's perfor- mance. With new sports being add- ed to an already long list, some students felt as though their sport did not receive the rec- ognition that it should. As Leigh Ann Kintz stated, l'Why don't they have pep rallies for tennis team? Sports supplied the some- thing extra needed-to keep spirit alive. So what would Hoover have done without sports this year? The Viking fans will never know. -Sports Iii Eddie Ebinger races against the clock doing the breaststroke. Senior Lori Bingham awaits her teammate's serve at volleyball prac- tice. Rich Ellsworth hurls the shot put with all his strength. lackson is the prime target for Hoo- ver as the football team runs out for the game. Ted Shingleton flies to third base in hopes of earning a point for the Vi- kings. Exerting all energy, Keith Hart ex- plodes from the starting blocks in a relay. This page: Cross-country members practice daily to improve endurance and speed. Kicking with power, Dave Anderson is a member of the new soccer team this year. Missy Smith strokes with grace at dai- ly tennis practice. Rick lost Practices free throws to im- prove his percentage. Karen Theis pitches for the girls' softball team. Accuracy is a key factor in the outcome of the game. Divider- The girls' tennis team concluded their season with the records of 3-3 in the Federal League and 7-6 overall. The first match began on September 8th in the 80 degree heat and ended on October 21st, a very cold Tues- day. The toughest match of the season was against Dover. Missy Smith pulled through the victory for the team. Along with being unanimously vot- ed to all Federal League first team, Missy Smith also shared the third year award with Leigh Ann Kintz. Missy was also voted most valuable player. Coach Miller said this about the girls' team: 'This year's team had a lot of potential, and they strived through the entire season to better their tennis ability. Even up to the very last game of the season they were all working hard to improve Manchester Timken Marlington Aquinas Alliance Perry Manchester Alliance Canton South Dover 2 Louisville 3 0 jackson 5 2 Glen Oak 3 1980 Girls' Tennis 7-6 We They 5 0 1 ' 4 5 i 0 0 ' 5 3 ' 2 4 1 4 1 1 4 5 0 3 2 their strokes and serving ability. They kept asking just a little more of them- selves right up to the very end. I am proud of the efforts of each individ- ual on our 1980 team. The seniors played an important part on the team because there were only one junior and three starting sophomores. Most of the seniors were starters. The team votes on the most valu- able player and also the most spirited. Mr. Miller picked the two who won the coach's award. Most spirited award was won by Leisa Knudsen and the coach's awards were re- ceived by Leigh Ann Kintz and Leisa Knudsen. Senior Amy Lundstrom and junior Roberta Rownd played first doubles. Missy Smith, who was voted most valuable player, swings her racket in attempting to hit the ball, -Sports irls' Effort ets An Even Season JM :ront row: Missy Touse, Stephanie Peet, Roberta lownd, Amy Lundstrom, Leisa Knudsen, Leigh Ann iintz, Missy Smith. lack row: Stephanie Draper, Carla Wallick, Kelly Laimes, Lori Maddox, Diane Hill, Karen Rehfus, Coach Miller. Striking awkward positions is common in the case Instructor and Coach Mr. Don Miller guides the of Leigh Ann Kintz. Leigh Ann uses this technique team toward better tennis playing. to fool her opponents, Senior Leisa Knudsen jok- ingly swings at Mr. Miller during an after school practice. Girls Tennis- During practice runners try to tone and losen After practice the runners sit and talk about the their muscles. This will help them in competition. upcoming events and how they can do their best. lim Elsfelder turned in a very good year for the team. lim was on the All Federal League Team. I i n i ! 3 5 1 lst rovv: Chuck Dauterman, Tom Nichols, Hank Daughterman, lim Elsfelder, Head Coach Sollie, 2nd rovv: Kathy Fisher, Iohn Curtis, Eric Fenton, Rick Hetherington, lohn Sogan, Bonnie McMichael -Sports Kathy Fisher, Amy Burris, Bonnie McMichael, and Kim Martin all did well in their events and meets. Hardy Hoover Harriers Hurdle Half Even though there is great interest among the general public in running and jogging, the Cross Country team was able to manage only a split sea- son. Senior Captain Tom Nichol was one of the team's best runners, says Coach Gene Sollie. Tom made the All-Federal League team and also made the All-County team. Tom was the only member of the team to qualify for state competition. Another runner, lim Elsfelder, also did well in most of his events. lim made the All-Federal and All-County teams. Sophomore lohn Sogan said 'The season went up and down but in the end we had a fine season. For the first time the girls competed on the same team with the boys, but none of the girls lettered in the lonely sport. The whole team finished second out of ten teams at the Carrollton Invitational and went on to qualify for districts. The team members who re- ceived letters were: Chuck Dauterman, Hank Dauterman, Tom Nichols, lim Elsfelder, and Eric Fenton. Other highlights of the season were when the team placed fifth out of twenty-one teams at districts. Another impressive event was when the team came in third out of twelve teams at the Dover Invitational, Cross Country 4-4 We They 32 St. Thomas 25 25 Lake 31 29 Marlington 26 33 jackson 25 34 GlenOak 25 25 Perry 35 19 Canton South 39 15 Louisville 40 Tom Nichols, who made the All Federal League Team and qualified for state was a great asset to the team. Cross Country- After Mike Tshantz hit the ball on one of the final greens a sense of relief was felt. Coach Eaton congratulates the team on a good, but tough season. Mike Petroff prepares himself for a long shot down the green as he gets ready to swing his club. -Sports Team Double Bogies: With deep concentration, Eric Kristersson, is in the middle of a very important shot-it may mean the game. A great shot, completed by Tim Botchner, at end of the course-it may be a whole in one? Kristersson Makes All-Federal ws' . X .... Ns' - , W'-is , f gpg?-xgim .XXX X 1 at tt,t A .C Q . P- - 1 - . at C - , . N- f gi.. wwf swisgijf t ' E N Dunng golf practice Daivld Chambers, tries atb-wget 1 6 5, ,B ' out of a dreaded sand trap it B ,, 3 . ,,,,f- 'f,,,,T f 1 , . .ae N Q' A S R t.,.,Agm N N. xy A 3??Ngs,Ei ' .it 1 Golf Team: Greg Yost, Scott Owens, Mike Abrigg, leff KOIP, Todd DSFHUSGY, Mike Petroff, Tschantz, Eric Kristersson, David Chambers, Brian and Tim BOIChf19f. Coach Eaton felt that, although the Golf Team won only eight out of twenty matches, the season was a success in developing a closeness be- tween the players, 1lWinning is not everything! However, by the end of the sea- son, the team's playing became more consistent and the players began to show their experience. They won the last four matches and placed sixth in the Sectional Tournament with 336 points. Eric Kristersson, an exchange stu- dent from Sweden, was named to the first team-All Federal League, and Mike Tschantz received Honor- able Mention. Next year, Coach Eaton expressed optimism that the team will be stron- ger. 1980 Golf 8 12 They Marlington Perry Canton South Wooster Madison GlenOak Ravenna Roosevelt Ravenna Marlington Perry Canton South Louisville lackson Dover GlenOak Sectional Tourna- ment 307k We 164 ' 183 161 160 156 179 164 St. Vincent-St. Mary 150 170 157 170 ' 171 160 lackson 169 161 144 331 ' 331 311 165 ' 184 170 151 155 167 156 A A 154 165 161 174 167 166 158 336 6th Golf-4 1 'Q '5 Ls Af ww, ' . 'Z f f ww . l iv! -' -- W' A1 -1- K Wa New Soccer Team Kicks Off Season Involved in a battle over the ball Luis Azevedo and lorge Silvo are key players on the team. SOCCER TEAM Front: Ken Saterfield, leff Smith, Barry Sprung, Mike Honkanen, Luis Azevedo, Brian Connolly, Jorge Silvo, Todd Biss, Dave Anderson Row 2: Raju Tonapi, Brett Hoffman, Allen Mathews, Rich Marris, leff Bair, Matt Moon, lon Markle Top: Assistant Coach Tom Markle, Mike Zepp, Chris West, Mark Prazer, Paul Erichson, Matt Taneman, Mark Snyder, Head Coach Phillipe Vien Mark Prazer, Mark Snyder, and Pal Erichson watch a demonstration by head coach Phillipe Vien. Agility is what the soccer team felt was the greatest priority to get the team on its feet and going. Soccer is a new sport at hoover, but the players felt that it was here to stay. Although the team did not play any official league games, they played in many scrimmages. Co-captain Todd Biss said l'We have a lot of potential but it will probably take another year or two. There are twenty-four players on the team and they are hopeful that more people will participate next year. The whole team was really enthusiastic and hope to be in league competition soon. Luis Azevedo, who many felt was the team's most talented player, headed up the team's offense and scored most of their goals. Another one of the players, lon Markle felt that the team had talent and could stand up to most of the teams they will play against. Head Coach Phillippe Vien has high hopes for the future of the team. 'll really enjoy coaching and hope to continue to participate. was his only comment. lorge Silvo felt that there is room for improvement, but he also has high regards for his fellow team members. Soccer, who many felt is here to stay, is definitely making its mark on the people of Hoover High School. Soccer- 5' 792 V AW I 4 Ml f f v 17,74 f lf! X M, I ww A A I I U Q' 2 'M f ,, 0 A zzz.,-ff? 4, if if ff 1 ' ,, 1 W f' mf 12 'W l fi Lose to Balanced Team 'Mi Front: Stu Brown, Brian Crow, Burke Cessna, Bruce Morgan, Tim Alters, Greg Hoza, Don Hertler, Tony Coletta, Keith Hart, Dane Llewellyn, Bill Lehman, Chris Cessna, Scott Osborne. Row 2: Dave Wrigley, loe Nidy, Toby Shtler, Randy Buza, Craig Monastra, Rick Rossetti, Ted Shingleton, Paul Newman, Rick Mc- Donald, Dan Michel, Steve Viscounte, Ed Fashbaugh, Todd Stockard, Ron Rupp. Row 3: Brad Humbert, Bill Farr, leff Seifert, Chris Hawkins, Norman Blubaugh, Brian Nutt, Matt Chassin, Brian Bomar, Mike Dokmanovich, lohn Schwerzler, Mark Lalfont, Pat Eslich, Marc Campbell, Dan Gozdiff, Bill Berg. Back: Tom Ramsey, Mark Warourton, Paul Hendricks, loe Mattachione, Mark jordan, David Reese, Tom Chufar, Bob Fabian, Ron Marquardt, Dave Wilson, leff Allen, Marc Cordea, Dave Meola, loe Wells, Dean Thompson. The llSomething Extra in the 1980 football season was the Hoover-Mc- Kinley game. The Vikings played be- fore a sell-out, standing room only crowd of 10,000. The McKinley Bulldogs arrived at the stadium nothing short of being fired-up and ready to go. Their bus was followed by a line of beeping cars. The cars were decorated with red and black streamers and the fans and players were busy shouting chants. The Vikings, on the other hand, as Brian Bomar put it, a bit nervous but not scared When Brian was asked if the team thought they would win he laughed and said, llYou go into every game thinking your go- ing to win. Brian also felt that the team could have played better, but as far as giving effort, they gave it all the had-I guess it just wasn't enough. Although the Vikings lost to McKin- ley by 17-0, the rest of the season was a great success. The Vikings-Grid- ders closed out the season with 8 wins and 2 losses. The Vikings earned the title of co-Federal League champs which they shared with the Perry Panthers. Football- Vikes Capture Co-Title Q gainj Injured Dave Wrigley anxiously watches the game as assistant coach Mr. Long relays information Matt Chassin yells some words of ment to his team mates during the ing game against Marlington. Football K an W' ' 5 Uokmdrlovlul stanu lll IIEIU gum nuuuauuu. X .. sf A X - . .Q V S l l r X X The Vikes showed supremacy on the gridiron as they shared the Federal League crown for the seventh time in the past twenty-one years. Each player put forth his best effort in making this season successful. Ted Shingleton was honored by being named as Stark County's player of the year. He was also named to 3rd string All State. Along with Ron Marquardt recieving honorable mention. Seniors Dave Wilson, Donny Hertler, Ron Marquardt, Ted Shingleton, Brian Bomar, and Ed Fashbaugh were chosen to the first team All-Federal League while Dan Michaels, Dave Wrigley, Rick McDonald, Steve Viscounte, and Keith Hart were named to the second team All-Federal. Tom Chufar took a place on the honorable mention list. The successful season could not be accredited to only the players. Without the coaches there would be no team. Don Hertler completed his 21st year of coaching Varsity Football. Within those 21 years he helped the football teams to 164 wins, 42 losses and 3 ties. He has coached 2 undefeated seasons, 1972 and 1975. Coach Viscounte was proud of the games won by the defensive team. He spent many hours, along with the players, going over the plays, studying films and drilling the players. Coach Knisley was in charge of training the players in the offensive and defensive backfield. 1980 Varsity Football 8-2 We They 29 Akron Central Hower 6 48 Canton South 0 14 Glen Oak 0 12 Perry 15 35 Timken Senior 0 49 Marlington 0 0 McKinley 17 29 Dover 22 '15 Louisville 14 24 lackson 6 Every day from 3:00 to 5:00 the coaches and players practiced at the stadium for the big game at the end of the week. eserve Vikings Take Pride Coach Martino explains new playg to thg Re- Braving the cold of a brisk fall morning, Iohn serve Team during a break in 3 practice Segsjon Zucal awaits instruction from a chilled Coach before the Louisville game. Hertler. e 1 .N iss Reserve football players listen as Coach gives some advice on how to win the game. A0 fl 48-Sports In Flawless Schedule Hwnar' X fbvyai' 1 ,nfl 4,, , . bv' .Ayavvf MJJMWM .w4 ' ..4 - Reserve Football Team: Front: Greg Fouts, Chris Sherlock, Tim Richards, Mike Demos, Dave Vicchiarelli, Tom Viscounte, Phil Folts, Marty Kelln, Ron Feller, Chuck Perry. 2nd row: Bob Climes, ler- ry Pool, Martin Haueter, Bob Calder, Doug Thurman, Rich Rhodes, Todd Muegel, Rick Geckler, Paul leremiah, Steve Swinehart. 3rd row: leff S f I MacKim, Don Longfield, Dan Dokmanovich, Eu! gene Collins, Ken Curtis, leff Mason, Steve MacKim, Fred Heegan, lohn Collins, jeff Doeffler, Dan Rupp. Back: Mike lordan, lohn Zucal, Chris Chipps, Kurt Apisa, Ray Darlington, Dave lenkins, Rob Ellison, Mark Riefer, Marc Frobel, Cary Masucci. What a season! The Hoover re- serve football team went undefeated in 9 games. The players practiced ev- eryday from the first of August until the Thursday before the jackson game. Coach Dick Gross was always there to help the boys out. Obviously, the practicing paid off. 'lWe should have as good a team throughout the rest of high school too, said sophomore Fred Heegan. Fred felt the team could have gone 10-0 if the Dover game had not been cancelled. Ulf we had played Dover we would have won, Heegan said. There would have been a lot of hostility from the night before when the varsity players rang Dover's victo- ry bell, but we were so psyched up, and I feel we were a much better team and we had a lot more exper- iencef' sophomores who make up more than half the reserve team, felt there was more contact and tougher com- petition. The toughest game of the season was the Mckinley game, but the team managed to squeak by with a score of 13-12. Dennis Vicchiarelli feels 'The de- fense is the strongest part of our l980 Reserve Football 8-O We They 29 jackson O 37 Canton South 0 14 Glen Oak O 22 Perry 0 20 Timken Senior 8 22 Marlington 6 13 McKinley I2 26 Louisville 0 team. The defense had five shutouts and their opponents only averaged 3 points a game. Because the defense was so strong, it gave the offense a good field position. Most of the reservers survived the lengthy season with only a few minor injuries being sustained. Football- Nourishment is needed by all before a game. Senior starter Lori Bingham decides that an orange will do the trick. Before game time, warming up is a necessity. Coach Austin instructs senior Linda Kent on setting the ball. Kathy Prazer crouches in the ready position while she awaits a serve from a teammate at afternoon practice. -Sports vs -xt Q SUQNF535 an 1 Xim- Girl Spikers Complete Season 4-18 an ,LK The referees' decision was won by the Akron St. Vincent St. Mary team as Mr. Austin and lanet Baughman stand by. Girls' Volleyball Team: Front: Linda Safreed, Lori Bingham, Linda Kent, lulie Balzer, Row 2: Laura Horning, Lisa Ryan, Kathy Hawkins, Dawn Robin- son, Row 3: Kathy Prazer, lanet Baughman, Laura Totten, Karen Theis, Row 4: Lisa Hinerman, Tammy Bingham, julie Rebellino, Mariann Bishop, Back: Coach Robert Austin, Mgr. Lori Davis. Two weeks before the season started the girls' volleyball team did not have a coach. Mr. Austin, art teacher at Kent State Stark campus and 9th grade girls' basketball coach, agreed to coach the girls one week before practice started, The 1980 girls volleyball teams record was 4-18. lunior Karen Theis said, uWe didn't have a very good year and our record shows it. I guess it was our rebuilding year. We really only had one returning starter, so our team was young and inexperienced. Lori Bingham was the only returning senior. Lori shared the co-captian po- sition with junior Laura Totten. The match with rival, Central Catholic was a disappointment to Hoover. All three games ended with the final scores of 16-14 with Central Catholic the winners 2 games to 1. The volleyball team also played in a tournament at Kent State. Hoover played two games against Marlington and lost. They gained a ngreat deal of experience said Karen Theis. 1980 Volleyball 4-I8 WE THEY 2 Dover 0 2 Wooster 0 2 Lake 0 0 Massillon 2 1 Marlington 2 1 Perry 2 O Canton South 2 0 Aquinas 2 0 Louisville 2 0 GlenOak 2 1 Central Catholic 2 1 jackson 2 I St. Vincent-St. Mary 2 O GlenOak 2 1 Marllngton 2 0 Perry 2 0 Canton South 2 0 McKinley 2 l Louisville 2 0 Timken 2 2 Green 1 0 lackson 2 Girls' Volleyball- Girls' Reserve Basketball 10-9 We They 17 Dover 26 33 St. Thomas Aquinas 32 26 GlenOak 27 41 Marlington 15 18 Timken 29 23 Perry 33 20 Canton South 16 48 Alliance 5 12 Louisville 32 31 lackson 12 35 GlenOak 42 27 Lake 10 31 Marlington. 20 25 Perry 42 29 Canton South 28 41 Massillon 18 22 Louisville 35 19 jackson 29 Girls' Varsity Basketball: Front: Kathy Prazer, Lori Davis, Linda Safreed, Laura Totten, lulie Balzer, Back: 35 Mdqjnjey 18 Shari Shick, lanet Baughman, Karen Theis, Ienny Horton, Lori Bingham, Lisa Ryan. in Girls' Reserve Basketball: Front: Leslie Cook, Becky Roy, Becky Litka, Back: lulie Balzer, Carla Smith, Tammy Bingham, Lisa Hinerman, Liz Harvey, Shari Shick. With 38 seconds left to go in the game, Liz Har- vey eagerly struggles to make the jump shot over a Perry opponent. Sophomore Lisa Hinerman vvrestles on the court with a Perry opponent as junior lenny Horton lunges at the ball for her team's advantage. Laura Totten leaps as she approaches the basket to make a jump shot over the hands of an oppos- ing Perry player. 1' Sports X , , Girl Dribblers Hit 'em With Their Best Shot ' K - X In a loose ball jump, Liz Harvey struggles to bring the ball out of Perry's possession and into Hoo- ver's. Good attitude and good players were the ingredients that made this year's Hoover girls' varsity and re- serve basketball teams a success. The teams went to every game with a new spirit of enthusiasm. At hour and one half long practices the teams worked hard to perfect their basketball skills by practicing dribbling, shooting, and passing. The girls agreed that Central Catho- lic was their toughest opponent be- cause of the team's speed and out- side shooting ability. Hoover lost 53- 37. A close scoring game was against Tim Ken who held the advantage of taller players. The girls ignored the fact and pitted their strength against Tim Ken's height to win 51-49. The reserve team did not fare as well, with a loss of 29-18. Another game that was worth the pressure was beating GlenOak 49-41 in double overtime. The arch rival of the girl's team was Louisville. They took a large lead in the beginning of the game. But the Viking girls showed their skills by coming back to narrow the lead. This was not enough to win the game. Louisville won 57-53. The high scorer and rebounder of the team was Karen Theis. It was not one person who won their games', it Girls' Varsity Basketball 12-8 We They 41 Dover 39 35 St. Thomas Aquinas 42 ' 80 Gienoak 39 70 Marlington 24 51 Timken 49 43 Perry 38 36 Canton South 41 66 Alliance 26 53 Louisville 57 44 Jackson 35 I 49 GlenOak 41 67 Lake 68 I 57 Marlington 38 46 Perry 47 37 Central Catholic 53 . 44 Canton South 41 68 Massillon 58 42 Louisville 55 32 lackson 48 50 McKinley 40 was a team effort. This years team was much more talented. We have more all around ability. The girls played hard at every game, using ev- ery person's ability to receive a win. Girls Basketball '1 X la? Varsity players spend 15 minutes to a half hour practicing before a game. the basket are Bob Kelley, Todd De Muesy, Matt Bergin and Doug Warren Waiting in line for a shot at Don Eddins, The Varsity basketball Coach huddles with some players to discuss some strategic plans to use in hopes of winning the game against jackson. Ahead throughout most of the game, losing within the very last sec- onds of the game by only a point or two. Sound disappointing? Many of the Viking basketball fans were disap- pointed. 'llt just doesn't seem fair for our guys to practice so long and hard to go and lose by one point in the last seconds of the game,'f said Mar- cia Bergin. Another fan, Kelly Cassidy com- mented, l'Sometimes after school l see the guys practicing and they look pretty good, but what happens when they have a game ? Coach Don Eddins explained about the games that were lost by just a few points. l'l was just as frustrated as they were, he continued, lil really think they started to improve toward the end of the season. When asked what he felt the reason for losing so many games by so few points he commented, The coach is always to blame for some of the problems, but l really feel it was inexperiencef' Matt Bergin, a junior basketball player, disagreed, 'lCoach Eddins definitly was not to blame. The team was. We should have worked a lot harder. Senior player Brian Nutt agreed. Brian also said that he didn't feel that just because the team lost so much the season was a total loss. ill think that anything you at least try at is a loss. These two guys both agreed they feel terrible when they do so well in a game and lose by one or two points in the end. lil always felt terri- ble, but it was always better if we lost a Federal League game because I always hoped that we would beat them the second time we played themfl Brian felt that winning wasn't al- ways everything. llWe all wanna win, but as long as you try you know you did your best and there's not much more you can do. Basketball 1 NWe've had some tough breaks, but we still kept a positive attitude, said Senior guard Donnie Hertler. The Viking basketball team had a disap- pointing season this year. Though their record was poor they had many close calls with opposing teams. In many games throughout the season, the Vikings lost by only one point, such as to Marlington, Lake, and lack- son-all Federal League contenders. The winning points were usually made by last second shooting, keep- ing the few loyal fans on the edge of their seats. 'llt seems that most teams did just enough to win, but we did just enough to lose, was Tom Handel's explanation of the season. The Vikings were very inexperienced this year with only one returning starter, Don Hertler, and two starters who were not on the team last year, Mike Dokmanovich and Ted Shingleton. Though the season had been a dis- couraging one for coaches, players, and fans, Senior Bob Burnstad felt that Ueverybody on the team was proud of the fact that we never quit. After the first of the season it would have been easy to pack it in and give up, but every week the whole team kept working harder. Boys' Varsity Basketball 6-14 We They 50 Green 55 54 Marlington 55 45 Akron Ellet 51 46 Perry 60 47 Springfield 64 40 Canton South 58 59 Sandy Valley 58 52 Louisville 54 61 Lake 62 50 jackson 51 50 ClenOak 55 60 Marlington 63 50 Perry 58 69 Timken Senior 68 51 Canton South 83 64 Dover 62 64 Louisville 62 50 jackson 48 67 ClenOak 80 70 Carrollton 52 The games the team did win were exciting and very close. The Vikings first victory was won against Sandy Valley when Senior, Mike Dokmanovich recovered a rebound, then shot and made the winning bas- ket in the last second of the game. 1 Sports Before the Glen Oak game, Senior Mike Dokmanovich practices l'dunking the ball, hoping this skill will help him to help the team win this important League game, Practice Does ot Make Perfect lunior basketball player Matt Bergin warms up before playing rival Dover. The team vvarms up be- fore every game in order to psyc he themselves up. Thi5 is Matt's first year on varsity. ln an exciting Perry game, player Donnie Hertler aims for a neeclecl point alter being touled Senior Ted Shingleton puts his guard up against a tough Marlington player during a close league game which Marlington won hy I point, Boys' Basketball i' ON X ERN Ii ' linvulQl 'ss 1 Team Work Sean Doyle scores on a free shot during the Marlington game which started the build-up of pressure on the defense players. Intense game watchers, Coaches Mr. Carl Pachmayer and Mr, Bill Nutt of the Reserve team, are concentrating on the players' next moves. Awaiting the ball Chris Chipps concentrates on rebounding the other team's free shot with only a few crucial seconds left in the game, i .::is.f9iiN2gf:,Qe 7 as Q ...E I .. 1' Sports RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Front-Rob Ellison, Tom Stenger, Steve Svvinhart, Don Peterson, lim Post, Tom Kenville, Dave Chambers, Mike Rife. Back-Steve Maddox, Mike Peters, Brian McClintock, Brent lones, Tim Richards, William Plasket, Sean Doyle, Mark Riefer, Dan Dokmanovich, Chris Chipps. P E ays 0ff for Reserve Dribblers Preparing to shoot a foul, Willie Plasket wants to ake that extra point to up Hoover's score against Marlington A J.. , 1 uf ,,, ,, 4Mh M45 7 aa Brian McClintock strenuously reaches for control ot the jump ball at a tritical point during the Marlington game When looking back on the sea- son one can see that the Marlington game was a landslide win witha score of 53-38, but on the other hand the Lake game may not be looked upon so fondly, The toughest game of the season ended with an unfortunate loss of 41-58. One dominant factor about the team is that they play as a whole. ult's team effort all the way! said Don Peterson. Brent lones felt, llWe really work well together and the plays work well . The boys did not feel that there was one strong or weak position-it was an equally dis- tributed team. All of the players who scored usually scored in the same vi- cinity, lim Post feels, 'We have a lot of spirit and desire to win. On some oc- casions we even get a little cocky. But the team has proved in many games they work well under pres- sure, especially in the GlenOak game with the game ending with an ex- tremely slight edge in our favor 45- 41. Boys' Reserve Basketball 15-5 We They 38 Green 42 53 Marlington 38 41 Akron Ellet 38 47 Perry 43 41 Springfield 44 56 Canton South 52 66 Sandy Valley 50 53 Louisville 43 41 Lake 58 54 jackson 42 45 ClenOak 41 40 Marlington 42 50 Perry 44 40 Timken 57 46 Canton South 44 42 Dover 35 42 Louisville 34 lackson 45 GlenOak 57 53 Carrollton 49 uRight now we are in first place in the league so l think we have a good chance of capturing the league crown when we are on varsity, commented Brent lones. Most of them are looking forward to next year and to a good varsity team. Boys' Basketball NEverybody, including coaches, seemed to accept the situation. This was co-captain Leigh Ann Kintz's feel- ings about the change of seasons for the girls' swim team. The girls' swim- ming season, usually from lanuary through May, was chosen to coincide with the boys' season, October through March. 'll like having the girls' season with the boys' because it makes the guys and girls closer together as a team. When we all work for success to- gether it a lot more fun. said senior backstroker lulie Weber. Like the guys, the girls had to travel to the Northeast Community Building for practice. The biggest complaint about this was that they got home so late. 'llt would be much better if we had our own pool, said senior co-captain Mi- chele Dent. The team was lucky to have 3 re- turning veteran divers. Senior Clair Atkins has soared for Hoover for 3 years. juniors Teresa Samblanet and Paula Chambers have been coached by Mr. Ebinger for 2 years. Both are most likely to dive for the Hoover tankers next year. At the beginning of the year goal sheets were filled out by each mem- ber of the team. Coach Haas initiated the goals by establishing a point sys- tem. lf certain sets at practice were accomplished a number of points were awarded. At the end of the season, a banana split was given to those who achieved their goals. Ciirls' Swimming 6-4 We They IOZ Louisville 67 2nd place Canton Relays 87V2 jackson 8416 62 GlenOak 110 49 Alliance 34 113 Timken 59 73 Kent Roosevelt 98 forfeit Cuyahoga Falls 96 Perry 76 94 Massillon 80 ll2 Copley 59 5th place Districts Sophomores were honored by swimming in top events. Kay Schwerzler and lulie luenemann swam in both the top freestyle and medley relays. ' Sports Crawling exhaustedly out of the water after a long grueling workout, is new sophomore member Karen Kirk Triple record holder in the 500 yd. freestyle, 200 yd freestyle and in the 400 yd freestyle relay is senior co- captain Leigh Ann Kintz, Girls Swimming: Front: Kathy Fisher, Sue Ball, Paula rett, Kiiiiw H2iWl4ir1S, KriS While, Kim Martin, Chambers, Teresa Samblnet, Margaret Colaner, Cathy Colaner, Karen Ferguson, MiCl19l6 Row 2: lulie luenemann, Kay Schwerzler, Sue Bar- Leigh Ann Kintz, Kale Barrel, Karen Kirk. lil l- 1 I I IJ Girls Are Splashingly Successful While working on starts at practice new sopho- more members Iulie luenemann and Kathy Haw- kins reach out as far as possible to improve their starts. Knifing through the water a perfect vertical is achieved by Teresa Samblanet as finishes her in- ward dive. Coaches award winner from last year, Margaret Coloner, rolls to her left as she swims the last length of the 500 yard freestyle, Highly dedicated swimmer and co-Captain Michele Dent takes a breath as she practices improving on her butterfly. Girls' Swimming '- Froebel and Schwerzler Break Records for Win Boys' Swimming: Front: Don Svedman, Doug Fairman, john Sogan, john Schwerzler, Tom Hanket, Row 2: jeff Halpin, Bill Biedenbach, Ed Ebinger, Terry Allison, Brian Berry, Ron Biedenbach, junior tanker and co-captain Dave Ebinger uses his breast stroke ability in the IOO yd breast stroke and in the individual medley. Arching his back for an extra thrust of power, senior jeff Halpin displays his style while doing a backstroke start. john Andrews, Back: john Mandley, Scott Osborne, Mike Shratz, Mark Frobel, jim Aman, Chuck Shamblin, Dave Ebinger, managers Debbie Glutting and Sue Benner. Energetic forward dive into the water is per- formed by sophomore Don Svedman. Don placed lst out of 6 at the Kent meet. Sports l E 2 i Fishman john Schwerller makeg w3v95 in hig gpg- Quick SIATIS are 3 rT1L.ISl to lower limes. CO-Captain ciality stroke-the 100 yd. butterfly. John qualified John Mandiey works to hold his start Steady for for state in relays. the 50 yd. freestyle. H-I-he swimmers were short changed on time but the coaches made it work. This was what Mr. Morrison, coach of the boys swim team, had to say about the new swim season. This past year the guys and the girls swim teams shared the same season, pool practice time, and on occasion, the same meet days. UThis year's team has quality but the team does not have enough depth, said senior backstroker jeff Halpin. Many times this year some of the events were swum with only two participants instead of the usual three. One event that was not in short supply of participants was diving. Seniors Chuck Shamblen and Mike Schratz and Sophomore Don Svedman dove for Hoover this year. First, second and third places were taken by Hoover at the McKinley meet. l'There has been much im- provement in all of us, said Chuck Shamblen. Co-captains David Ebinger and lohn Mandley shared the finest hour at the Canton Relays. Hoover boys beat ClenOak, Jackson, McKinley, Massillion, Perry, and Alliance at the C. T. Branin Natatorium on December 6. Sophomore Marc Froebel had high goals which he worked for. Mark broke the 100 yd breaststroke record at the Canton McKinley meet on lan- uary 10 with a time of 1:O2.9, and qualified for the state meet. Returning letterman lohn Schwerzler broke his own record in the 100 yd butterfly with a time of 55.5 downing his old record of 56.22. Boys' Swimming 7-3 We They 1st place Canton Relays 107 Alliance 95 86 GlenOak 85 96 McKinley 75 80 Kent Roosevelt 92 forfeit Cuyahoga Falls 91 Perry 71 100 Massillon 72 76 Orange 95 88 Copley 84 5th place Districts The swim team put in many long hours of practice, at usual times and places. Practice ran in the morning from 6:00 A.M. until 7:00 A.M. after- noon practices from 3:20 to 4:30. Boys' Swimming ' Directly following the football sea- son the wrestling season began. Many hours of practice after school, week- ends and athletes' personal time were spent on training and conditioning for the season ahead of them. Through the process of elimination the varsity squad was chosen. Among them was 119 Chris Mears, who was injured in a car-motorbike accident early in the year injuring his arm severly and wasn't expected to be fully recovered in time for the season. Chris, surprisingly enough, recovered and went on to boost his record to 19-0. The grapplers had a busy schedule opening with a 48-18 victory over Canton South, they went on to three quadrangulars and won them all. The first match was a win over Copley 39-23, the second over Talmage 44- 21, and over Norton 49-13. These wins were just the building blocks to move onto more successful triumphs. The Vikes whomped Akron St. Vin- cent St. Mary 50-O and Garfield 62-2 and moved on to pin Marlington 40- 14 and Perry 50-6. Everything didn't flow smoothly the entire year as it was hoped. Senior HWT Dave Wilson was forced to end his season due to a seperated shoul- der at a scrimmage with St. Edwards Dec. 24, 1980. 'll love sports in general, especially wrestling. Wrestling has taught me to push myself, to practice will power and to accept what l can't change. Well, l can't change the fact that l'm out for the season. l am very disap- pointed, but I realize that l've had six great years under some of the finest coaches available. l'll always remem- ber the other wrestlers and the coaches l've had. said senior Dave Wilson. The matmen were able to over- come this unfortunate incident and without the help of Dave swept a quadrangular on january 24 which im- proved their record to 16 and 0 after defeating Youngstown Ursuline, 63-O, Parma Padua, 39-14, and Kent Roose- velt, 51-6. Top wins in this match were first place to C. I. Mears, sec- ond went to lohn Bennett, lack Patterson took fifth, lim Williams took third, and loe Wells took fourth. -' Sports Grapplers Win Leaguep After a Federal League bout with the Wildcats of Canton South one can clearly see who the victor is. A Viking, of course. This particular Viking is senior Dan Michael. Varsity Wrestlers Front: lohn Bennett, lack Patterson, limmy Williams, C. l. Mears, Tom Fausnight, Bruce Morgan, Dean Thompson, lim Dannemiller. Back: Dean Gross, Mike Turner, loe Wells, Burke Cessna, Dan Michel, loe Mattachione, Dave Wilson. Sectionals, 4 Matmen Advance to State QORYUQ Wrestling 1' 6 5 Powerful Wrestlers Pin to Win ,,,, 'ea During a battle over the mat with a Canton South wrestler, lunior lim Dannemiller manages to get on top and rule the match for a while, In order to keep in shape the guys train hard for almost 5 months S1 Dean Gross moves swittly in order to help himself defeat a tough louisville foe. The Louisville match Walt Tolarchyc watches his Viking wrestlers defeat was an important one to the team the Canton South Wildcats. He has lead the team to lil wins in l-l years of his career. i Sports During the Perry match loe Mattacione, a junior on the team uses his wrestling techniques to give him- self the spot of advantage over his Perry opponent. Matman loey Wells, a junior on the Hoover wrestling team, puts some smooth moves on his lackson opponent during a Federal League matt h. This is loe's second year of high school wrestling. The wrestlers' success under coach Walt Tolarchyk included 6 undefeated seasons in 1971, 1972, 1977, 1978, 1980 and 1981. They were Federal League Champs 8 times in 12 years. They have been sectional champs 11 times and were twice dis- trict champs. No other team in the area has a record that comes close to Ho0ver's. The Wrestlers have obtained a record that indeed they have worked for and are very proud of. 1ll'm proud to say that I wrestle for Hoo- ver. Our record is fantastic, but it takes a lot of discipline and hard work to keep it that way, said Dave Wilson. The Vikings record showed 59 wins and 1 loss in the past 3 years. Some of the wrestlers feel that the something extra the Hoover Wrestling team has is Coach Tolarchyk. 1'Our coach is one of the best-even though he makes us work hard. just by looking at our record it has paid off, 'lsaid Bruce Morgan, who wres- tles in the weight class of 119 on the varsity team. Tolarchyk has been the Boys' Varsity Wrestling 22-U We They Znd place Walsh Invitational Z-1 Canton South I8 39 Copley 25 44 Tallmadge 2 I 49 Norton 15 50 Twlnsburg Chamberlain 9 -I7 Akron St Vincent-St Mary I0 -I-1 Akron Kenmore I9 62 Akron Garfield 2 -19 Findlay I2 lrd North Canton Invitational 57 Walsh lesuit Z8 -XI Warren Howland I5 Medina Invitational -IU Marlington I4 50 Perry 6 51 Kent Roosevelt 6 63 Youngstown Ursuline 0 39 Parma Padua 14 3 I Louisville 20 59 Beaver Local 6 67 Blackhawk, Pa. 0 37 Burgettstown, Pa 15 29 lac kson I5 Z7 Glen! Jak Z 5 lst place Sectional lnd place District coach for 15 years. He has coached 131 wins. Districts were a fortunate place for juniors john Bennett 1981, CJ. Mears 11191, Burke Cessna 11671 and senior Dan Michel 11751. The team finished second and these four grapplers advanced to the state tour- nament. Bennett and Cessna placed second in the state. Mears took thirdg and the matmen as a team brought home fourth place honors. Wrestling ' 7 Q51 if , fa 7232 Q 5 , f Wifi W,. , ,. I ff 5 1 , 3 f ,M , f, awww W , eww .WMM ,,,,,WVf,.wffnwMW. J, A M ,,,,w,,,..WMW,,M.. M h,, I -.ff ,W M N-'W RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM Front-Bob Calder, Miller, Doug Thurman, Fred Heegan, Steve Quinn, Shawn Schratz, Ken Pechous, leff Holiday, Todd lim Essinger, Rich Rhodes, Scott Burrell, Mike lor- Werstler, lim Gregory, Steve Morris. Back-Steve dan. eserve Matmen Dominate Area Wrestling Scene and Outclass Gpponents N-I-his year is tougher than last be- cause there are more moves to learn and tougher competitionf' said re- serve wrestler, Todd Werstler. Sopho- mores stated that practice was harder this year because in a two hour peri- od they learned new and more com- plex moves. Practice included drilling those moves and running two miles a day. As the season progressed, the team felt that this is a key year as far as gaining experience and building a base for themsleves in their upcoming varsity year. Many of the wrestlers felt they had progressed a lot be- cause at the start of wrestling they were playing football and it took their bodies a time to adjust to the new activity. But by the middle of the sea- son they had reached their peak. The toughest match for the team was against Kent Rosevelt but, they managed to pull through with the end score being in their favor. The biggest rival of the boys was jackson. It was the roughest and closest match of the season. 'lThey have had an outstanding season with only two losses, said Mr. Tolarchyk with pride. Hoover's superiority is known through its prac- tice of having a Reserve team. Most other schools do not have a full re- serve team. This can explain our high scores in wins and match scores be- cause of the forfeits. Wrestling i Cheerleaders Win Big in ational , Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders build a creative pyramid during half-time of the Marlington game, Rally Support for Sports Teams . lk was lennie Smith Patty Cathey, Receiving much applause' Celeste Brown and Lin- Practicing after school for two hours, the Reserve da Manse Complete their Dem Pom routine to en- cheerleaders work-out their newest and most diffi- couraging the basketball players. CUM CHPPVS- Our outstanding Hoover cheer- leaders placed first out of the 30 teams that competed at Ohio State University july 6-9. Individual awards went to Becky Cerreta second place, and senior Celeste Brown, fifth place while senior lennie Hirt and junior Linsa Manse placed in the top ten. After the competition at Ohio State, the cheerleaders practiced daily from 8-11 in the morning and from 3- 5 in the afternoon. During Grand Nationals, August 22-24, the cheerleaders were hit with sicknesses and injuries that prevented them from practicing. Two days before competi- tion, lennie Hirt was confined to the hospital with back injuries, but the cheerleaders went on to Lansing. They came back to North Canton with a sixth place trophy in National competition out of 300 teams. Becky Cerreta explained, ill was really sur- prised we did as good as we did be- cause of all the injuries. Individual placements were fourth place to Lin- da Manse, Celeste Brown in the top 20 and Becky Cerreta in the top 40. When the cheerleaders were not practicing, they prepared for the Fri- day pep rallies, which were not well attended. The cheerleaders were also seen and undoubtedly heard at the many football and basketball games. The new varsity and reserve cheerleader advisor was Miss Karen Bikis. Miss Bikis enjoyed cheerleading very much and was active in cheerleading in her high school years at Glenoak. Along with the addition of Miss Bikis the cheerleaders had an- other new face, school mascot Lori Baab. Lori's fantastic school spirit was obviously seen at the pep rallies and football games. Even with the many hours the cheerleaders spent practicing, they still found time to do other things for their community and school. Cheerleaders ' North Canton Community building is the site ot racquetball match between Pete Morris and De Llewellyn. l E l 5 3 Q Leslie Cook is assisted with her skates by Rich Kolank. Rollerskating made an amazing jump in po larity during H380-81. Life Sports Lead to Future atm,'yfi,,4:tg,,,f-mi,' f, ,, f , 2 f,Z?fW5?4f5i'WL V' TW ,panning Cathy Roan receives a tew tips from Rich Ells- worth at the North Canton Recreational Cen- IGF, ffl f f ,r , I f'--f, I wwwwwwf WMD' ,Jw JiCm's :s5f,'Q,,W :V f Y , ,f .,,, 1 1 i C rarrr I Ll, ,V V ,,, i f mr ,yi I Demonstrating his skill at skiing, lohn Meister jumps a mogle. Sking at Boston Mills is becoming an accepted weekend. Life sports gained popularity with the sudden craze of physical fitness sweeping the nation. Life sports has finally found a place in the minds and bodies of Hooverites. Bowling, played for many years, was on the upswing. Thousands of bowling alleys boomed all over the country. North Canton Recreational Center was a popular stop for Hoo- ver Kegglers. Rollerskating, once popular in the 50's, made an amazing comeback with a new style and better equip- ment. Kathy Dutton, a weekly skater at the North Canton Skate Center, said, 'Skating is a lot of fun, good ex- ercise, and gives me a chance to be with my friends. Weightlifting, although not as no- ticed as many other life sports, also increased. For the first time women were competing for titles and going into body building. Raquetball, a fast moving sport, gained a place in sports centers and community buildings like our own YMCA. Hoover started a club and for the first time found that there is a real demand for an organized raquetball team. Hopefully even more students will participate in 1981-82. Skiing was the life sport which gained the most followers. Families went on skiing vacations and Hoover groups found Boston Mills a popular Ohio ski resort. lust a few hours by car, New York offered some of the best skiing in the US. So long as the life sports craze continues, Vikings will be enthusiastic about sports they could participate in for the years to come. Life Sports i Ch .2 GJ 'C FB U Something extra in the aca- demics program at Hoover this year was the continuing argu- ment of whether or not to have a weighed rank. Senior Michelle Dent expressed her opinion as, lt isn't fair to kids in accelerated courses to not have a weighed rank. These kids suffer because their grades may be lower than some other kid who is in an easier course. The opposing view stated that students in average classes work just as hard as students in the accelerated classes. Hoover offers students many accelerated courses ranging from English to science. Latin and German are offered as well as Spanish and French in the foreign language depart- ment. Students seemed to feel that the academic atmosphere was more than adequate. Responses such as, 'lt makes you want to learn, and 'The teachers are willing to help, indicate that the classes taught this year pro- vided a little something extra: knowledge. -Academics it J ww ' HH, f. H'f'i ', Kevin Reynolds presents his speech in Mr. Cross' class. Taking a break from their math work is something sophomores enjoy. Assisting Scott Beck in geometry class is Mr. Dougherty. A cup of tea brings a smile to Kelly Sherlock and Dave Iennings in Chi- nese Lit class. Viking Views editor Missy Smith and Gary Pala discuss their upcoming deadline. Dreaded comma splices are Mrs. McHugh's topic for her sophomore composition classes. This page: Mr. Walker's Chinese Lit classes celebrate with Chinese yo-yos. Studying her history homework, Dee Dee Reese prepares for class. Marc Cordea concentrates on a math test he is making up. Economic policy is Mr. HaII's topic for government. Bonjour! Mr. Spaulding greets his French 2 class. Divider- IM! ' I f 1 19 fu 1 X jf ,I 46255 ff MW wi 'w F . , ISII J ,F ,Q W iii? I Love You Teacher seems to be the Concern of Burke Cessna .and Mrs Gillogly smiles approvingly. TIVE WRITING IOURNALISM MASS MEDIA SURVEY SCIENCE FICTI , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, . , ,1lfZ,:, , Chinese yo-yo's attract Beth Princehorn, Kelly Writing an English book report for Composi- Hausenfleck, Kelly Sherlock, David Grggg, and tion X in the library's reference section is lohn Kathy Prazer. Zucal. Composition 12, American Novel, Mass Media, Nobel Parade, and Cine- ma were popular courses among the seniors and juniors. Karen Rehfus commented, American Novel is an excellent course for those who enjoy reading and want to learn hidden meanings and symbols. The English department was the largest department because all stu- dents were required to take English. Mr. Walker was in charge of this llbig operation. There were 43 courses offered with 85 adopted texts. A new course offered was com- petitive speech taught by Miss Wood. Students met everyday and earned V2 cred- it while preparing for debates and individ- ual events for speech contests. Students also liked the nine week American Novel is the most interesting course I have ever taken, said senior Karen Rehfus. courses. Mr. Walker explained, 'The courses allow flexibility in the curriculum. These courses build on student interest by giving a choice. RICAN NOVEL CHINESE LITERATURE CINEMA COMPOSITION XII CREA English Foreign Language Reaches Out to Foreign languages reached out to the students this year. llHoover has four languages in order to give its students a wider variety of choices when seeking foreign language study,' said Mr. Marchand, head of the de- partment. The choices of the lan- guages were Spanish, German, Latin, and French. Some students were sur- prised at the large choice, especially Latin, being offered in the 9th grade. Junior Emily Zur-Lunden took Spanish and was taking French because she 'llikes speaking another language and understanding it. Another highlight of the foreign lan- guage department was that it added two new teachers to the staff. Miss Skemp who taught Spanish l, ll, and IV and Miss Andrews taught German. Miss Skemp feels that this years stu- 1 dents were llabove average, 981, above average. Miss Andrews agrees but also feels that, Ustudents do not have to be above average to take a foreign language. Included in Miss Skemp's course of study was the Spanish culture. Spanish lV dealt with culture in particular, with the reading of Spanish Spanish art. An extra for college bound students was that a proficiency test may have been taken before entering college. If a student did well on this test he or she could avoid taking one of the two required years of a language. To pass the test Mr. Marchand advised students to have at least 3 years of a language in high school. novels and the study of Mr. Marchand studies with 4th year Latin student Raju Tanopi. Miss Andrews recites a lesson to her listenin German ll class. '...1 -Academics X Q 5 A xx WN: 'MSE X QT:-L . Q X-T ' 1 xx. Q xx E X L :X X xii A Q K N RQ is + 5 SQ 6 Q X X 5 b ' 1 5 5 Nfl i K I 'Ygi if Rf , , Q R Q .wwwqgi , . 4 3 N' f S .. v .-:Saw ,... ,, - f L- 1 QRS, ' S 'X-.. Af N, , E 1-i ' S. S+ 1 , X 'f 3 , sf X 2 8 X X E Q 4 f 'le xx W X , ' 'X QS X 2 X x Q ,ix NN 5? 2,2 + is XQN ?A 0u sl SPANISH FRENC GERMAN L TIN SPANISH FRENCH GERMAN 'T WL n Z R ECONOMICS AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SOCIOLOG Nine Weeks' Courses New in Gov't Preparing for Government are Doug Raber, Reed Robinson, and Keith Hart of Mr. Wechter's class, World History, Consumer Econom- ics, American Government, Sociology, and Psychology were the social studies courses offered at Hoover. New this year were the 9-week Gov- ernment and History classes. Teachers presented material in their own ways and pupils rotated each 9 weeks. With the problems concerning infla- tion, social studies chairman, Mr. Kieffer, had the Consumer Economics teachers focus on making the classes practical. They did this by teaching the students how to budget, purchase, look for bad advertisements, and figure interest rates. The community was a feature in the government classes. Mr. Kieffer stated that, 'Bringing the community into the school was this year's single emphasis. The teachers did this by having guests speak on their knowledge of Lincoln's Assassination, Battered Women, and the Alcohol Crisis Center. One other way the community was brought into the school was by video tape programs. The government teach- ers used these to watch the Presidential campaign and election. The sociology and history classes saw other tapes that dealt with their class directly. Mr. Kieffer stated that the students this year were serious about getting good grades and doing well. He felt that this was a nationwide trend because of the difficulty of getting good jobs. Mr. HalI's class shows interest in history by the looks on Molly Ritchie, Chris Rigsby and Deanna Reese's faces. Y PSYCHOLOGY WORLD HISTORY CONSUMER ECONOMICS AME Social Studies- Math Department Add New Texts Grasping the concepts of trigonometry are Terry Brophey and Palma Freydinger. They pay close at- tention to Mr, Md-lan. 5 f Mr. Hatch instructs his Algebra l student, Tom Viscounte in the proper way to solve the equa- tion. Finding the medians of trapezoids on the board in Geometry class is Phil Hietl and Dave lenkins. i' I ALGEBRA II 82 1 Academics vw ,, lll 41. . ,J 3 s,u'Nll l ' and Computer Programming Bringing in the new and throwing out e old-this is what the Math depart- ent did for 1980-81 school year. 57, 30.00 was spent on purchasing new aoks for eleven of the thirteen math asses. Susan Spratt used the new Ad- H f . V 1 1 it it 1 y T ft 1 vanced Mathematics book and said, 'It explained things more clearly. Another addition to the department was a new course, Computer Program- ming. With the course came a Wang computer that was important for the w-Nhuqkuuq W' students' understanding of computers. Forty-five students signed up for the course. This was not as many as the de- partment hoped for but they were still going to continue the course. The con- tinuation would be on two levels instead of one. UHaving very diversified programsf' said Mr. Parks, Hand a high percentage of students taking math is what makes this year's department better than some other school's. Diversified meant the three levels of Geometry, and the two levels of Algebra and Calculus. The new Wang computer is put into use by stu- dents like Paul Swearingin during their study halls. N11 The hand of Mr. Willis Parks touches the knowl- edge held within the new math books. Explaining Geometric functions of the various con- tainers to Patrick Oliver is Mr. lames Boyer. Math 'i ,, ZX V M 2. f Ag f , f mf 1 'Z Q if 41 7 Sym Q N a E I s 2 BIOLOGY SURVEY BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS M THEMATICA 6 4 . n XX X X k fwwgnmw Prepares Students for Care ee e XXX s fsii-s ' X ,,.:: .:,. K X Senior Physics students leff Benner, jennifer Working in Biology Lab are Carla Wallick, Allison Lindamood, and lenni Hirt listen to Dr. Koch's Mundorf, Chris Callicoat, Kelli Katusin, Sandy lecture. Cook, and Kathy Zablo. EFS N-I-he variety of courses offered, states Dr. Koch, head of the depart- ment, provides students with back- ground for specific careers and also to organize logically information needed in everyday lifef' The classes that were offered were Bi- ology Survey, Biology Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematical Physics. These classes ranged from helping students who planned to use science in college to those who just needed the credits. Dur- ing the year students were kept busy with lab assignments, chemical mixing, and understanding of natural concepts. These choices were appreciated by some students. Michele Mijic said that she lttook chemistry because l'm going to college. Also l like to know how things work, In addition to preparing class lessons, the department's teachers were examin- ing textbooks for possible adoption in the 1981-82 school year. it , PHYSICS BIOLOGY SURVEY BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS MATH Science- For many students education meant sitting in a classroom, But at the North Campus education meant experience. Eva Gulley, Cooperative Office Educa- tion student, said, 'iThe classes are help- ful because you get enough knowledge for a job. Accounting and Computing was for students interested in data processing occupations. Fabrics, Fashions, and Furnishings gave students the background of fashion, to attain a job from sales to dry cleaning. Food Service taught quality in food service. Included in preparing a meal is the cleanup job of Patty Magee at the dish washing machine, Assisting Beth Smith vvith operating the Burroughs billing machine is Mrs, Chick of Accounting and Computing. Not only typing, but also work with adding ma- thines is done in Val l5etz's Cooperative Office Education course Academics VoEd Means Experience it ind eau X 15: 'S X xii'-1',:. iv- iti 1 ' X SEE! ii Ml! W www? lulie Finley pours Coffee for customer and teacher, Mrs, Langenfeid, in the Viking Inn. av--ers F 'Q vw wsmwwww ,-mf A? Preparing dinner rolls are Diane Pfeiffer and lulie Taylor of the Food Service I class, Office-like atmosphere is given to seniors Ceina Tanksley, Kelly Cassidy, and Mary Baughman. Mrs. Paumier works with Kim Kerr on her assign- ment of making a sweater in Fabrics, Fashions, and Furnishings. 2 I I X 11i.l-- - ' VoEd 1 Trade and Indu try Prepares Front end work is the task ot Rick llanford and Mr, Vien ot' the Auto Met hanics course. At drafting table, Pele Krearea:-, is drawing a mounting bracket as an assignment for EngineeringflJratting ll!! fl 3 S A Nz Testing urine during a lah at the South Campus is Donna Cazey ot Diversified Health Occupations, A steel brush project is being done by Michelle Florian at the light table in Media Communications class. NICS AUTO BODYBUILDING MAINTENCE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCAT '- Academics V warm tudents for Vocational Careers A, Fonvvard and reverse motion is experimented with by Rick McDonald and Robert Fabry dur- ing Electricity. e Q X a sneezeguard for the Viking lnn's is Tim Statesir of Building Maintenance l I Remodlmgu Electrical toaster repair is the goal of Brian Martin in Industrial Electricity today. Continuing the trend of experience for education were the trade and indus- trial courses. These classes dealt with repair, build- ing, and remodeling-Auto Mechanics, Auto Body, Small Engine Repair, Building Maintenance, and Electricity. EngineeringfDrafting and Graphic Arts students could meet college require- ments or go into a job. Media Communications developed skills of commercial art. Seniors interested in marketing and sales careers chose Distributive Educa- tion, Seniors of Diversified Health Occupa- tions observed at dental and medical of- fices. STRIAL ELECT VoEd i The students in Industrial Arts made Students Pleased with Home Economics l desks, dry sinks, and tea carts. Some students did small repair jobs for the school constructing cabinets in the art room and shelves for the guidance of- fice and library. Hoover competed in a show by East Central Ohio Industrial Arts Assoc. dis- played at Belden Village. Woodworkers made picture frames, jewelry boxes and other gifts. Steve Boylan explained, ln my spare time, l was able to make a roof for my family's trailer. The Industrial Arts program was taught by Mr. Gahan. He enjoyed his classes and stated, 'Xl had one of the best Wood ll classes in recent years. A monumental undertaking is that of Steve Fockler as he works to complete a desk. Craftsmanship is shown by Chris Haidet as he drills a hole in the process of making a jewelry box for a gift. Tim Foraker measures a board with the assistance of Steve Boylan in Industrial Arts. DEVELOPMENT HO ' Academics Yiw- Indu trial Arts, and Physical ' Pulling his way to th agility is Mike Petro class e Ceiling with strength and ff in his sophomore gym On the trampoline is Suzanne Sankey doing a series of forward, backward, reverses, and knee jumps for her class. Education NHome Ec is extremely valuable, but students don't take it seriously, said Mrs. Griel. Enrollment in Independent Living gained and Level II students learned about food and nutrition, relation- ships, and housing. Another course that proved benefi- cial for later life was physical educa- tion. Boys played major sports while girls learned tennis, aerobic dance, volleyball, self-defense, bowling, and gymnastics in non-coed classes. Miss Lowe said, ul try to teach my students carry-over sports for every- day living. She also found this year's sophomores to be skillful and very enthusiastic. .. FWS .-ffjiwf X XX Wi,-as Danette Zane makes Christmas cookies, in a Home Economics kitchen lab for the holidays. Independent Living class is designed to teach students to live on their own. Here Tim Hickman sews a pillow. LIVING A PE, Home Ec, IA Music, Art ttract Learners A Cappella, Girls Chorale, Hi Lows, Music Theory, Pep, jazz, Marching, Con- cert, Symphonic, and Stage bands were the music courses offered at Hoover. Mr. Harry Mason, choral instructor, stated, ml am extremely proud of my classes and Hoover has had a long repu- tation of good music and strings. Music Theory class, which dealt with the origin of music, was a good course for those wishing to further their music careers. Band director, Mr. McCleaster said, UAH my students' attitudes are excellent and there was the traditional band camp this summer where students found an enjoyable way of practicing. The big- gest new item this year was the flatter- ing uniforms worn by the marching and concert bands. -sat.tm+..-as-.s.ssi's Fundamentals behind music is taught in Music The- Girls Chorale practices. Bethene Sollie, Celeste ory. Here the class works with the piano. Spees, Sherri Demarco, and lennifer Lawrence hit the note. Practicing the Xylophone is Emily Hertzi, the c female percussionist at Hoover. T Academics -i ,....uv0 W Interior design drawings are being done by Art IV students Becky Ceretta, Lori Maddox, and Missy Davis Interest, fun, accomplishments, self- discipline, and growth-these were de- veloped by art students as they prac- ticed in various media. IIThe department's goal, shared Mr. Palmer, His to open all doors of media to students. The variety of art work gave students the opportunity to find some form of art to excel in. The 3 main objectives were to teach skills, self-discipline, and problem solving. A new challenge, photography, was added to Art IV. Students shot pixs, de- veloped film, and printed photos. Ellen Saunders frames an oil painting by Marianne Bishop in Art III. Completing a sketch for the week with colored pencils is Stacia Moffat of Art Ill. Angela Fostines shellacs an Old English writing with the help of Rob Cowie and Doug Schaub. ORCHESTRA ART IV A CAPPELLA CHOIR ENSEMBLE BAND GIRLS' Art and Music'- rganizations ubs 33f95'I2 E5'??a??3? 555555595559 955'FN1'5i mm N4 nv -- 3 ff --3' 3 2. Mmgg msrimg-ggwfli ,DB 'Dg:m2fn1,Q.mD N- N uw -- Q.fD FDZ mj' Da --j- -NCQ O FDD Nr-f Q-N QQ E FDVU -. CDO' C N'-P-. mg- 3 .,,--,-. 3 3 m3Q 4 m -rw Sansa Qvafmzmvfaaw-:Q-I, .msfsmfaf 3:03 3 'nO mfg N 5'53 '3 ' O-'U 3.,,9,o.4:Q -T32 o'Ec-'hm Sworn! wan-2-gg-mgmmfg ' O -A I '3 471' fbfjo Fr-5 Dom!!! 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Student council president lulie Harper and vice president Amy Whiteford set up tables for the winter homecoming, lunior Kathy Shemenski is not too happy about the pie-in-the-face she received at the French club Christmas party. Art club members Sharon Shanholtzer and Debbie Davenport show their spirit by selling cowboy hats. French horn player Steph Draper warms up before performing. Dance hall girls Lohni Kelln, Marina Garcia, leanine Naughton, and Sheila Farr show their legs in Oklahoma. Speech team members Pat Oliver and Molly Dick rehearse in class, DECA I activist Tracy Machamer works at Country Cupboard grocery store. FCA Officers Tim Alters, Dave len- nings, Tom Chufar, and Dave Reese ham it up for the camera, Divider 1' Students Benefit From Club Service Homecoming, courtyard clean- up, car smash, Louisville game bon fire, blood drive, flea market, talent show, can drive, assemblies, and movie presentations all occurred in the life of a very busy student coun- cil. lf the success of an organization can be measured in the constructive activities in which it is engaged, then the 1980-81 Hoover High Student Council has earned a top rating. l'Students are more aware that the council is busy doing projects that af- fect them, said lulie Harper. Much of the credit for an outstand- ing year goes to Mr. Mattachione, ad- visor, and Mr. Boyer, who served as -Organizations courtyard clean-up advisor. 'll have enjoyed being a Pep Club member, and I am hopeful that the pep club will even be more active the remainder of the year , said Me- lissa Touse. Pep club gave it all they had in an outpouring of energy and enthusiasm at the athletic contests. Getting the student body and players psyched up for a game can often determine a victory. Behind the spectacular plays and breathtaking moments of a game are long hours of practice by the players and long hours of building up student enthusiasm by the pep club. The Art Club, in its first year, is off to a running start. The students have found many worthwile opportuni- ties in the world of art. Visiting profes- sional artists from different media pre- sented demonstrations for the benefit of the students. llThe art club is made up of extra hours after school and a lot of hard work , said secretary Eric Leo. The art club presented an opportuni- ty for self-expression while it was busily engaged in an effert to sell objects dur- ing intermission of UOklahoma . 1980 Pep Club: Sandy Park, Beth Princehorn, Karen Darrell, Kim Randell, Kelly Kattusin, Me- lanie Lockwood, Mary Kay Sumser, Kathy Art Club member, Scott Swaldo, works with clay to create an object for the clubs Christmas ornament sale at the intermission of the musi- cal, Oklahoma. Zablo, Margie Wood, Lori Yake, Maiji Touhenmaa, Cynthia Siefert, Pam Slater, Lori Gardner, Carla Wallick, Shari Mackim, Diane Hill, Karen Elsfelder, Molly Nancy Rosemyer, Lisa Secrest, Beth Grove, Mohler, Teri Samblonay, Secretary, Debbie Rosso, Mrs. Loucks, Beth Renie, Allison Mundorf, Reed, Ann Wechter, Shari Glutting, Diane Sarah Wachunas, Dee Dee May, Caroline Smith, Steph 0 'JAX 5 1 new 5 0 si 5' Sf' Peet, Cheryl Wiley, Kelly Grant, Sue Asher, Lisa Bauers, Barb Semple, Christy Agnes, Trisha Evans, ludy Lesson, Chris Fernandez, Missy Touse, Tracy Whitmyer, Lisa Reolfi, Lynda Charette, President, Kelly Sumser, Treasurer, Ann Secunde. Absent offi- cer, Vice-president, Sandy Sabella, Student Council members are: Cheryln Heil, Cara Warburton, Becky Cerretta, Kelly Fisher, lulie Harp- er, President, Terry Brophey, Secretary, Louise Ad- ams, Mary Kay Sumser, Celeste Brown, Suzanne Sankey, Shari Mackim, Kelly Saimes, Steph Carioti, Chris Calliot, Christy Agnes, Mary lo Mostovy, Robyn Bethel, Diane Hill, lennie Smith, Ieannine wnwsaovv' Naughton, Mary Coughlin, Patty Cathey, Kim Wood, Stacey Bailey, Karen Land, Sue Spratt, Shelle LaTampa, Sherri Shick, Pam Zerbe, Ron Rupp, Todd Stockard, Chris Ryan, Steve Buffo, Ab- sent officers: Suzie Schuster, Secretary, Amy Whiteford, Vice-President. Advisor, Mr. Mattachione, Newly formed group, the Art Club, Members are: Todd Peterson, Treasurer, Lisa Secrest, Beth Grove, Marrianne Bishop, Maiji Touhenmaa, Lynda Charette, Kim Wood, President, Linda Peebles, Missi Martin, Heidi Clay, Kim Vito, Carol Tannous, Karen Steinbach, Beth Hadiet, Kris Kopp, Vice- Pres., Linda Kent, Sharon Shanholtzer, Absent offi- cer, Secretary, Eric Leo. Art and Pep Club advisor, l. Loucks. Student Council, Pep 84 Art Clubs- The band celebrates a football win while majorettes Steph Romeo, Pam Svvinehart, Kerri Weber, Dee Dee Mitchell, Dee Dee Reese, and Kathy Wallick join in the lun. Field Commander Kelly Cush, director of precise torm, is caught in preparation for another song an 1' M Showing military style a guard member must pos- sess, Darlene Shaw prattices consecutive twirling on her rifle. 1980 Marching Band pose in their new uniforms, The band consists of 85 playing members, eight maiorettes, six rifles, sixteen flags and a Field Com- mander. Long waited niform 'iff M Z' , ' Organizations I ' IV X Z 1 i l fx Highlight of Season Hoover Instrumental , N to r or HOOVER BAND E Music Association As a novelty number, the sousaphones Steve Buffo, Bob l-larvey, Bob Spratt, and Pat Oliver choreographed a dance step routine. After waiting ten years and raising over S42,000.00, the band finally had enough funds to purchase new concert and marching uniforms. The 116 mem- bers directed by Robert McCleaster and Kevin Guynn premiered their new attire at the first game of the season on Au- gust 29th. Their pageant modeled their sharp apparel for the attentative audi- ence. Ten years of fruit sales, concession stand profits, and an annual Tag Day produced the amount of money need- ed. A committee of students and par- ents was selected to design and choose the uniforms, and then purchase them. Band Parents Assoc. Vice Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock said, iiWe appreciated the public's cooperation and realize that without their patronage, buying the uni- forms would not have been possible. The band participated in two festivals and three competitions. The festivals were strictly entertainment whereas the competitions were judged performances. The band had success in competitions placing third at Marlington and Cadiz and fifth overall at Cadiz. Band President Scott Swaldo stated, ul feel that every- one put forth a lot of dedication which paid off at this year's performances. However, the great support shown for the band by the student body and foot- ball team made this year's efforts more worthwhile. Lisa Oswald practices her trumpet before a com- petition at Cadiz as Sue Barrett intently listens. Marching Band i Prom, Stage 84 Pep Bands Add Zip to Music Activities Gigantic wall murals of familiar Alice in Suzie Schuster reigned as the l980 Band Pi l l h l th walls of the Queen as Ed Calder took honors as King. Woncleranc C aracters crape e North Campus, setting for Band Prom ay ' ll f If V 2' if YI lunior's Patti Scollard and Steve Vandergrift were chosen as junior attendant and escort for the Band Prom on November lst. 1 1 Organizations 'Ss 7 Maiorette Kathy Wallick was selected as senior at- tendant vvhile trumpeter Rob Kistler was selected as senior escort, Color guard member Robyn Bethel and Troml ist Brad Lindamood represented the sophon class as attendant and escort, Bringing more contemporary sound to the music wald, Brad Lindamood, jill Dreher, Byron Pietro, scene are Stage Band I members: Sharon Billey, Scott Vaughn, Mike Harrison, Matt Lazich, Bob Don Deems, Ann Bissinger, Emily ZurLirideri, Dar- Sprart, Rob Kistler, Tim Botschner, Tim Kuhne, lene Shaw, Steve Buffo, Scott Swaldo, Lisa Os- Man Wilmer, and Chris DiSimone. aaa Wm Basketball Pep Band members were: Betsy Bar- ber, Kim lohn, Kathy Zablo, loyce Peters, Su- zanne Sumser, Kelly Sherlock, Kathy Wallick, Ellen Zur-Linden, Michelle Kuntz, Brenda Bader, Dee Dee Reese, lulie ludeman, Dianna Guchemann, Don Dee-ms, Molly Richie, Ann Bissinger, Steph- anie Draper, Byron Peitro, Brad Lindamood, Scott Vaughn, Tim Botschner, Rob Kistler, Tim Kuhne, Matt Wilmer, Chris DiSimone, Steve Murphy, Kate Barrett, Todd Zeiger, Mike Harrison, Matt Smith, Ed Calder, Scott Swaldow, Steve Buffo, Student director, Bob Spratt, Mike Barrett, and lohn Kellamis. H-l-hrough The Looking Classf' was the theme for the Nov. 1, 1980 Band Prom held at N. Campus. Music was provided by One Night Stand . Band members prided themselves on their unique decorations. This year the ceiling was transformed into a sky of bil- lowy clouds in pastel hues with other areas of special interest being the en- trance which created the impression of a huge looking glassn or mirror while the Mad Hatter was represented in the programs. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen and the presen- tation of the King and other class atten- dants and escorts. Another area of music is the Stage Band. Learning experiences such as clin- ics, concerts, and hosting big name bands such as Glenn Miller add to the skills members acquire. Lead trumpet player, Tim Botschner said, ul really enjoy this kind of music and the opportunity to perform in com- petition is always exciting. The Pep Band has been in existence since 1970 and performed prior to and during half-times of varsity basketball games at the request of coach, Don Eddins. Striking up such tunes as RHang On Sloopy, and Hoover's psych song, l'Free Ride, the fans arouse excitement and spirit to boost the team on to victo- ry. lazz Band player, Rob Kistler, concentrates on his solo during a band rehearsal. 101 Bands T The Concert and Symphonic bands and the Orchestra opened their concert seasons decked in new formal attire. This was a change for the String depart- ment since they never had a uniform. The bands' uniforms are identical and consist of a short black tailored jacket with a black velvet collar, girls in long formal skirts and boys in trousers. The outfit was then trimmed with a bow-tie, ruffled breast piece and cumberbun. The Concert and Symphonic bands crescendoed from an active marching season into a moderately tempoed con- cert season. Although the two groups are separate, they were very much alike in their contempoary style of music and organization. The bands were chosen through audi- tions held by Symphonic director, Robert McCleaster and Concert director, Kevin Guynn. They then decided which band each student should be in. After this lengthy process was completed, the groups began practicing for their annual Winter and Spring concerts. Additional performances included solo-ensembles, pre-contest and district contest. Officers of the band were: Scott Swaldo, president, Emily Hertzi, vice- pres, Suzie Schuster, secretary, Steve Buffo, treasurer, and Amy Norman, pub- licity chairman. Quadrupling in size in just two years, the Chamber Orchestra was becoming a popular aspiration for students. The group consisted of eleven string mem- bers and twenty instrumental members. The director, Catherine Nelson said, 'XThe group is continually growing de- spite the fact there is no set period for class and all rehearsals must be held be- fore school at 7:15 A.M. The Orchestra held Christmas and Spring concerts in addition to hosting the East-Central Ohio Orchestra concert and accompanied the A'Cappella Choir in its musical, Oklahoma. 1 1 Organizations Music Flows from Band, ff. -f -,sf 7' '-f .. WM , f f f , I ,... i.. , Symphonic Band members are: Teresa Kilmer, Becky Pickett, Cheri Stoner, loyce Peters, Beth Simmons, Molly Richie, Amy Casner, Ann Savage, Amy Whiteford, Sharon Billey, Melissa Touse, Dee Dee Mitchel. Beth Smith, Cheryl Reed, Dianna Cucheman, Stephanie Draper, Chris DiSimone, Lisa Wise, Stephanie Pete, Kathy Ryan, Emily Zur-Lin- den, Steve Buffo, Connie Norris, Darlene Shaw, Brenda Bader, Chris Cottshall, Suzie Schuster, Sheri Goodin, lulie Rider, lulie ludeman, loan Argenta, Karen Reynolds, Ellen Zur-Linden, Gary Wolfe, Kel- ly Cush, Tim Kuhne, Rob Kistler, Tim Botschr Matt Wilmer, Scott Greisheimer, Lisa Oswald, zanne Sumser, Kelly Sherlock, Kathy Wallick, Er Hertzi, Mike Harrison, Scott Swaldo, Chris Pa Steve Vandegrift, Matt Lazich, Ed Calder, and F Cowie, Bob Spratt, Bob Harvey, Brad Lindamo lill Dreher, Scott Vaughn, Byron Petro, Mike E rett, Amy Norman, Steve Barrett, Tris Bethel, If Deems, Shari Young, Mary Coughlin, and f Bissinger. rchestra String and instrumental students perform in the Chamber Orchestra. Members are: Chris Larson tpresiclentt, Amy Burris, Karen Ceiser, lennifer Beck, Michelle Weise, Bob McCabe, Sharon Kumpt, Mark lorclan, Cary Masucci, Anne Bissinger, Emily ZurLinclen, lbon Deems, Beth Simmons, Kathy Ryan, Mollie Richie, Brenda Bader, Sheri Coodin, Becky Pickett, Steve Butfo, Pat Oliver, Catherine Nelson, Director, Sharon Billey, Mike Harrison, Di- anna Cuchemancl, Stephanie Draper, Bob Spratt, Brad Lindamoocl, lill Dreher, Byron Pietro, Tim Kuhne, and Matt Wilmer. ilf' K Qlfbq f X v ' Wi' Concert Band members are Patti Scollard, Susan Barrett, Cindy Charette, Kim lohn, Amy Minogue, lenny DeCosta, Audrey Doll, Betsy Barber, Kathy Azble, Robyn Bethel, Teresa Russell, Lynda Bowman, Dee Dee Reese, Dana Callucci, Kathy Rondini, Linda Moore, leri Friend, Stephanie Ro- meo, Kerri Weber, Lynda Wise, Teresa Spotelson, Michelle Renzenbrink. Marianne Evans, Kay Schwerzler, Chris Steel, Stephanie Pachmayer, Laurie Kennedy, Sean Doyle, Michelle Kuntz, Debbie Kandel, Sharon Horton, Kate Bar- rett, Creg Fouts, Steve Hunt, Larry Murphy, Eric Leo, loe lJiLauro, Rob Boettler, lohn Kellamis, Patrick Oliver, Todd Zeiger, lohn Sogan, Marc Froebel, Matt Smith Chris Larson, Concert Master of the Chamber Or- chestra, tunes her violin before an orchestra prac- tice at the North Campus l , Q ...,- 5 ig,g , K ' A C.. ' 5g Tigfigtlt , tv t CV, .3fA',,P.,' I xx J: s' T Sophomore Stephanie Draper practices her French horn before the Thank-You Concert after March- ing season concluded. Band, Orchestra i 103 Hi-Lows, Hoover's select singing group, consists of P9VVYf Lohni Kellnf SIQVQ Vaftdegflfif Steve CHU, Michelle Weise, Sarah Wilkins, Kim Duitch, Amy lOhf1 Pazzo, Pat Brady, Kevin Kent, Mark Whiteford, Debbie Lawrence, lennie Hirt, Brenda 5ClWmldbiiU9V, KSN Griffith, and David Gross. Girls sing out in Girls' Chorale. Members are: Michelle Kuntz, Michelle Rittenouer, Teresa Rus- sell, Mary Kay Sumser, Melanie Ferrin, Molly Haines, Kelly Ruble tsecretaryl, Diane Monroe, Diane Monroe, Toni lamison, Patty Dahler lhead librarianl, lulie Green, Kim lohn, lulie Smith, Beth Simmons taccompanistl, lenny DeCosta, Tawnie Bean, Wendy Davidson, Becky Litka lpresidentl, Cindy Charette, Chris Fernandez lreceptionistl, lulie Rider, Kim Watkins, Amy Minogue ivice-presidentl, Me- lanie Keim, Kathy Hawkins, Danielle Shafer, Bethanie Sollie, Celeste Spees, Cheri DeMarco, lenny Lawrence, and Paula Weekly. Traditions Acapella Choir members: Chris Russell, Patti Hawkins, leannine Naughton, Sandy Park, Laura Taylor, Karen Reynolds, Cassandra Sasso, Beth Guonjian, Nancy Faulkner, Beth Hadiet, Laura Warren, lennie Petersen, Glenda Rich, Lohni Kelln, Tere lamison, Dawn Miller, Holly Hines, Martha Hoeh, Annette Pittman, lill Hosmer, Kim Duitch, Beth Grove, Stacey Moock, Michele Weise, Marina Garcia, Sarah Wilkins, Sheri Goodin, Beth Princehorn, Roberta Rownd, Su- zanne Sumser, Cheryl Pinney, Debbie Lawrence, Dana Emerick, Brenda Perry, Molly Mohler, Mari- anne Bishop, Mary lo Lindsay, Todd Biss, Mike Rife, Lynda Bowman, Amy Whiteford, Amy Casner, Kelli Hausenfleck, Carla Torcasio, Shari Shick, Stephanie Hammond, Amy Lundstrom, len- nie Hirt, Lisa Chambers, Sharon Billey, Sandra Sabella, Linda Kent, Beth Richards, Kelly Fisher, Rob Ellison, lohn Stipetch, Marc Bergin, Dave Wechter, Gary Masucci, Ken Griffith, Pat Brady, lohn Pazzo, Steve Carr, lohn Mandly, Bob McCabe, Matt Smith, Dave Edmunds, Don Svedman, Ron Biedenbach, David Gross, Mark Schmidbauer, loe Mattachione, left Halpin, Steve Vandegrift, Marco O'Brien, Scott Thomas, Bob McCune, Kevin Kent, Brad Vincent, Chris West, and Mark Saylor. 1 l Organizations Girls' Chorale members lulie Rider, Kim Watkins, Hi-Low bass members lohn Pazzo and Pat and Amy Minogue watch Mr. Mason during a per- Brady join other Hi-Low singers who sang lin- formance at the North Campus. gle Bell Boogie at the Christmas assembly. Hoover Acappella choir and girls' Chorale were composed of students with exceptional attitudes. llWe have a choir with high potential and also strong officers, said Mr. Mason. 'The talent and willingness is also there, said junior Steve Vandegrift. The entire choir membership of 83 worked together to perform a fall musi- cal, Oklahoma, Christmas concert on December 21, Christmans assembly, Spring Sing, plus solo and ensemble competition. The Hoover Hi-Lows practiced every Tuesday and Thursday morning from 7:00 to 7:45. They performed four to five times a month with fifteen perfor- mances in December. The girls' chorale performed at the Christmas concert and in the Spring Sing. Some of the choirs' activities upheld set traditions. The cast party, which was staged by costume director Mrs. Long, took place after the final curtain of Oklahoma. Another tradition was brought back during the Christmas concert by the singing of the llAlleluia Chorus from Handel's Messiah. Alumni from the audi- ence were invited to sing the number with the choir. Another tradition, the candlelight processional during the per- formance of UO Come All Ye Faithful was preserved. Senior Amy Lundstrom is caught in action singing during the candle processional at the Christmas Choral Concert on December 2 lst. Choirs T 1 0 A Wa Nr Fr' Oklahoma Wins Everyone's Heart Organizations Sounds of a pit orchestra warming up, people running around practicing dance steps, or walking around ner- vously trying to calm butterflies in their stomachs was the scene behind stage before the Acappella choir musical, Oklahoma. Performing before a sold-out audi- ence on opening night added to the hectic excitement of the ZW hour, 120 student musical production, Months in advance, choir director Harry Mason chose the play and set up try-outs. Auditions were open to the entire school. Acting and singing ability were needed to land a part. After principal parts were chosen, stu- dents volunteered to run other as- pects of the productions, such as publicity, wardrobe, properties, or- chestration, make-up, and ushering. The cast practiced five weeks on school time during the choir period, and twenty hours after school, Prac- tices were held in the evening from 6:30 until 9:30. Marc Bergin, who played Will Parker, a principal charac- ter said, Where were times when I was frustrated and l felt like quitting. Practices lasted hours and things start- ed to become repetitive. But l like being under the bright lights and the sound of applause. l am glad l was in it and l'd like to do it again. Slowly churning butter, Aunt Eller, played by Amy Whiteford, opened the first act of the musical Oklahoma. .ilfili f A .M l,-,Z ff fi ' fi 3 . JW iii- i I l i l l nf Iv f - 1 ,1 ft, . ,A gf ilj' L' A' ,I 4 l ki V i I ,xr w xi-. ll I4 ji if f , A5 - Laurey, Sarah Wilkins, listened as Curly explained the elaborate surrey she would ride in to the box social, C O D Adorable Ado Annie, played by Michele Wiese sings Nl Can't Say No before a full house perfor- mance on November 2 lst. Make-up is applied backstage on the entire cast. Make-up crew member Kelly Fisher does Carla Torcasio, 5 it ,, 5 K QI T' 8 v Q w.,f .f' Aunt Eller smiles happily as Curly, played by Steve Vandergrift, offers more money than lud for Laurey's picnic lunch Oklahoma Z 1 Speech and Dramatic Arts Flouri h at Hoover National Forensic League Drama, Semanon groups add to the long list of clubs at Hoover. After a five year absence NFL and Drama clubs have begun again and are growing. The National Forensic League deals with speaking, debating, and acting but on a competitive level. The 35 member club was involved in many facets of speaking which included: duet acting, original oratory, prose and poetry, dra- matic and humorous interpretation and extemporaneous speaking. The group this year participated in 10 competitions, Many top awards were won. Those were: Dave Evanoff, 2nd for prose and poetry at Parma and ludy Loughnan placed 1st for humorous inter- pretation at Lake, The entire group fin- of 46th at Austintown. Club, with new advisor ished 12th out The Drama National Forensic League members are' Bob McCune, lulie Dick, Molly Dick, Beth Grove, Mari- na Garcia, Meredith Ellsworth, Secretary, Corey McArdle, Debbie Hamilton, Sue Spratt, Treasurer, Bill Peterson, Dave Wethter, Anne Secunde, lulie Harper, Pres. Myrna Mylius, lanice Wood tAdvisorl, Brad Vincent, lohn Kellamis, Amy Whiteford, Steve 1 Organizations Paula Baines, became a productive group. The club involved itself with im- proving acting skills and worked toward its Story Book Theatre Feb 18 and 19, their drama, Tribute, and Musical, Sweet Charity. The Thespians also received a 5200.00 donation from the N. Canton Teen Board which helped them further develop the dramatic arts. Roberta Rownd said, Pl joined Drama because l enjoyed acting in choir musi- cals and this club helped me brush up on my techniques and stage etiquette. Semanon Club members remained constantly behind the scenes yet were very much alive. The group handled all aspects of lighting, sound, and stage crew work. Semanon provided lighting and sound at all assemblies, musicals, and concerts adding an extra touch to their efforts. Carr, Pete Morris, Cary Masucti, Debbie Rosso, Vice-Pres, Shaun Mylett, and ludy Loughnan, Ab- sent: Karen Reynolds, Historian, Karen Ferguson, Dave Smith, Nancy Faulkner, Robin Miller, Dave Evanoff, lill Dreher, Dana Emerick, lohni Kelln, Pat Oliver, and Mark Vangilder. The Drama club members are' Lisa Secrest, Ke Ruble, Steph Draper, Nancy Faulkner, Marir Garcia, Michelle Weise, Karen Reynolds, Sant Parks, Marianne Evans, Teresa Spotelson, leannii Naughton, Roberta Rownd, Steve Vandegrift, M lanie Ferren, Beth Grove, Steve Carr, Mol Mohler, Advisor, Paula Baines, Debbie lohnston lulie Hendricks, David Edmunds, Ma Schmidbauer, Brad Vincent, Dana Emerick, Ar Ann Secunde. f 9 l Semanon members were actiye and dependable throughout the school year. The members of the group this year were: Scott Sutton, Ronna Gillian, lohn Sogan, Vice-President, leff Vincent, Terry Vignos, Mike Harrison, David Kintz, Scott Kopp, Mark Saylor, Mike Rife, Allen Miller, and Bob Shemenski Absent officer was President, lohn Pazzo, Advisors were Mr. Mattachoine, Mr. Best, and Mr. Swan. Paula Baines, advisor of the Drama Club demon- strates, how to present one's self while acting. Anne Secunde, Brad Vincent and Sandy Parks make a mental note. NFL, Drama, Semanoni sf Boys Fellowship of Christian Athletes are: Front: Mike Demos, Dan Cozdiff, Randy Buza, Dan Michel, Pat Eslich, Mark LaFont, Ted Shingleton, Matt Chassin, and Chris Ryan. Row two, Dan Docmanovich, Chris Sherlock, Fred Heegan, lohn Zucal, Kurt Apisa, Chris Chipps, Tim Richards, Paul Newman, and Dave Delaney. Rovv three: Denise Vicarrelli, Don Petersen, Doug Therman, Chuck Perry, Phil Foltz, Steve Svvinehart, leff Doerfler, lohn Collins, Rob Ellison, Paul lerimiah, and Bob Calder. Rovv four: Steve Maddox, Mark Reifer, Rich Rhodes, Dan Everretts, Dave Reese, President, Dave lennings, Secretary, Tim Alters, Bob Fabian, and Don Hertler, Back: loe Nidy, leff Siefert, Brad Humbert, Vice-President, Tom Chufar, and Todd Werstler. Absent officer: Treasurerg Brian Bomar. 1 1 0 L Organizations kg Senior varsity football, basketball, and baseball athlete, Don Hertler was an active Fellowship of Christian Athlete this year, Don has been a mem- ber for three years. N X- . 15.5 5351 glint, gms .N uns at sk s.A ax 3 Qt 5 8 X Q , . at X ss X f.-CNli:.c HJMIBSSXLN Girls Charter The main goal of the girls' and boys' FCA was to communicate basic Christian beliefs to members and fellow classmates. Girls' FCA was started this year when seniors Louise Adams, Becky Cerreta, and Leisa Knudsen asked boys' FCA president Dave Jennings to help them find an adviser. After several weeks of searching, Miss Karen Bikis, offered to advise the girls. Miss Bikis noted, I really liked working with the cheerleaders, so l thought I would en- joy FCA too. Both the boys' and girls' FCA worked to raise money to help pur- chase T-shirts and go to activities such FCA Chapter as Cleveland Browns' games. However, a large portion of their funds went to- ward sending junior delegates to FCA conferences in the summer. Jennings stated, The summer conferences are super. You meet people from all over the country. The Chess Club was a quieter, more intellectual event at Hoover. But fewer participants led to the election of only 2 officers-president Roy Vellanki and vice-president Paul Swearingen. The club scheduled meets with op- posing schools for after school. Although the club wasn't often victo- rious, Vellanki felt that llWe all had a good time. Q .l Practicing strategic moves, Eric Fenton and ex- change student lorge Silva played many hours after school preparing for upcoming chess meets. W1 hi V Y Q0 C ll. Y 4 s Z Girls interested in the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes were: Stephanie Draper, Kim Randell, Presi- dent, Leisa Knudsen, Secretary, Becky Cerretta, Treasurer, Linda Doepker, Kelly Parks, Amy Whiteford, Lori Maddox, Cara WarlJurton, lane Gimigliano, leannine Naughton, Terry Brophey, Leigh Ann Kintz, Stacey Bailey, lulie Huey, Stacey Moock, jenny Smith, Celeste Brown, Linda Manse, Vice-President, lennie Hirt, Patti Cathey, Toni Triaaino, Missy Touse, Mary lo Mostowy, Melanie Lockwood, Carla Wallick, Shari McKim, Susan Sankey, Diane Reed, Sharon Glutting, Karen Bikis. 111 Chess, FCA '- Science Club Lure Future Einstein Waking up Hoover every morning with music and announcements were WVHS announcers: Marc Bergin, lill Dreher, Bill Petersen, Meredith Ellsworth, Pete Morris, Ann Secunde, and Steve Carr. Students interested in all facets of science formed the Science Club. Members were: secretary Beth Guonjian, Paul Henrickson, Allan Miller, treasurer, Brian Newell, president, Bob Shemenski, Bill Bagley, Terry Vignos, leff Vincent and Scott Kopp, A newly formed club was Science Fiction. The Kopp, Bob Shemenski, leff Vincent, Advisor members were: publicity chairman Scott Alena McHugh, Terry Vignos, Brian Newell, and Schmidbauer, secretaryftreasurer Allan Miller, Mark Saylor, president Steve Vandegrift, vice-president Scott 1 1 2 ' Organizations SJ W' W Dr. Guonjian, Science Club's first speaker, tall- about a human specimen. Terry Vignos watched w the doctor removed the specimen from a box. K double exposure shows Seniors Lori Gross and Pete Morris, VVVHS announcers, working the first ew minutes of first period to produce a morning radio show. Science club, WVHS, Sci Fi T suture ciuns ur nutmtn X T Science Club, WVHS, and Science Fiction left their print at Hoover this year with their accomplishments. The Science Club was beneficial to students interested in all facets of sci- ence. Members were intrigued in De- cember by Dr. Cuonjians' presentation on the human brain. The group also had an annual fossil hunt. 'lThe main objective of the club is to have a fun time while learning about all types of science, said vice-president Bob Spratt. Waking up Hoover with announce- ments every morning and providing musical entertainment at lunches, WVHS played an important part of Hoover's everyday schedule. The eight member team, coached by lanice Wood, special- ized in informing students of school news, meetings, and opportunities opened to them. Through the ambition of Alena McHugh, a newly formed group at Hoo- ver was Science Fiction Club. This group was oriented toward observing new and different forms of science fiction in Mass Media such as TV., movies, magazines, and other printed sources. At monthly meetings the group watched video tapes of science fictional programs, discussed books and played Dungeons and Dragons. President Steve Vandegrift believes, 'The club had a lot of initiative and we hoped to travel to a science fiction convention sometime in the future . 113 114 Trying exotic dishes, Ronna Gillian, Palma Fredlinger, and Lisa Gillian enjoy foods from Ger- man, Spanish, Latin, and French countries at the Language CIub's Christmas party on December l8th in the South Campus cafeteria. Language clubs enticed students tak- ing Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Each club had special activities, club meetings and officers. The biggest event of the year was the Foreign Language Christmas party. All the language clubs were invited to bring food related to the country vvhose lan- guage tlfey were studying and to have a good time. Also included in this festive event was the entertainment each club provided. This year's party was given a boost by the French club singing carols in French, and the German club's Um- Pa-Pa Band. The Spanish Club furnished a pinata and the Latin club contributed a treat of baked rabbit. The language clubs also had individual activities. The French club had Mr. Vein come in to speak to them about French culture. The Spanish club had a Hallow- een party, and the German club ate at a German restaurant. These club activities included noncultural experiences too, like a canoe trip taken by the Latin club and an out of school party at the home of Mr. Spaulding. All the clubs held meetings once a month where they discussed future plans. French club officers were: jeff Vincent, president, Bob Shemenski vice- president, Kathy Shemenski, secretary, and Ronna Gillian, treasurer. Spanish offi- cers were: Tricia Brophey, president, Mary lo Mostovvy, vice-president, Gina Dalpra, secretary, and Kim Randall, trea- surer. Latin officers were: Raji Tonapi, president, Anne Wechter, vice-president, Bill Farr, secretaryftreasurer. And the German club officers were: Mike Harri- son, presidentg lohn Kellamis and Steve Barrett, co-vice-presidents, and Anne Fuchs, secretaryftreasurer. Organizations 'CJ' Clubs Have Fun with , Q -F-nw 4 X! 1' ,J 1 X9 M' At the Language Clubs' holiday party, members participated in such games as this. Anne Wechter, Mary lo Mostowy, and Tricia Brophey race to see as 2 The Um-Pa-Pa Band, a German club tradition, performed at the clubs Christmas party and the Christmas assembly Playing the bass drum is Mark Saylor who can find a piece of bubble-gum buried in a mound ol whipped cream without the use of their hands. French and German club member Doug Peifer, German club member Allan Miller, and German club member and co-vice-president Steve Barrett work in the library on report papers for the coun- try they are studying. W, German CIub's Eddie Ebinger gfigef himpl. .in cake and pastries at a club party, ihe fiosserts were brought in by club members. Language Clubs 1 11 Classes at the North Campus supply more than a vocation for future work. They have clubs related to each line of study. Each group selected officers, planned activities, and participated in competi- tions and workshops. The North Campus had ten clubs: DECA I, four chapters of OOEA, VICA, and three groups of FHA HERO. DECA 1, Distributed Education Clubs of America, had many fund raisers. Among them were selling Beat McKinley and lackson hats and carnations for the Homecoming dance. The group traveled to a district DECA competition and par- ticipated in all activities and Senior Tracey Machamer ran for Miss DECA Queen. DECA II is a newly formed group this year for Media I and Il classes. They at- tended a delegate conference in Iuly and took part in choosing state officers. Senior members traveled to New York to observe media on a professional lev- el. The Ohio Office Education clubs of America had four chapters. The Senior Clerical group donated toys and clothes to a needy family, Accounting I and II held a bake sale and junior Pam Zerbe ran for regional treasurer. COE held many fund raisers and among them they sold Christmas ornaments. The lunior Clerical group held OOEA meetings. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America involved eight classes at the North Campus and over 170 students in membership. The group attended a VICA camp at Camp Muskingum luly 7- 11th, raised over S5400 on Pop-corn sales, and sponsored a dance on De- cember 21st featuring the group lADartanion . FHA HERO, Future Homemakers of America, Home Economics and Related Occupations involved food and fabric students. The fabrics group made and sold Halloween costumes for children and traveled to New York to observe all aspects of fashion design and sales. Food Service I sold Valentine candy and Cook books. Food Service II sponsored a Bowl-a-thon and held a banquet at the end of the year. All of the FHA HERO clubs attended competitions in Columbus and donated profits from fund raisers to Childrens' Hospital. 1 1 6 i Organizations 10 orth Campus Clubs X7 llfl. DECA club members chose Tracey Machamer as president, Kelly Willaman as vice-president, April Miller as secretary and Tina Shirf as treasurer. Their advisor was Carl Pachamyer. The group participat- ed in many DECA competitions and made displays of sales distribution shown in Belden Village Mall. Ohio Office Education clubs of America had four chapters this year. Among them were Senior and Iunior Clerical, Accounting I and II and COE. Pictured are the fifty active members of all of these classes. Senior Food Service class formed the HERO ll club. Officers were: Dianna Bradford, president, Angela Stipetich, vice-president, Chris Bosz, secretary, Diane Doyal, treasurer, and their advisor was Mrs. Rapp. Serve Man Members IFN DECA II Parlimentarian, Corey Smith works on television techniques he acquired from the DECA II club's recent trip to New York to observe media on a professional level. A newly formed club was the DECA ll club. This Cowie, reporter, Corey Smith, parlimentarian, being the first year, the officers were: Amy Nor- and Diane Dillion, historian. The advisor was man, presidentg George Dey, vice-president, Lori George Baran, Harding, secretary, Bill Cole, treasurer, Rob VICA officers represented 170 VICA members. They were: Teresa Kutney, president, Ron Grove, vice-president, Marsha Anstine, secretary, Pam Burrell, treasurer, lulie Weber, chaplin, Tim Hickman, reporterp Bill Chess, parlimentarian, Mark Goudy, sargeant of arms, and Mr. Reid, was the club's advisor. A as-ss. lurid' Active FHA HERO foods and fabrics club members are pictured here, These students worked many hours raising money for competitions and for Chil- drens' Hospital. Voc Clubs 4 117 Faces : :E A walk down any of Hoo- ver's halls on any given day re- vealed a mass of changing emotions. From smiles to. blank stares to helpless tears, Hoover had them all. Yet a glance through the portrait section of this book ex- pands on only a single facet of the personalities contained by Hoover students. Each person's unique qualities gave him something extra that singled him out from everyone else. People's emotions varied daily and brought out new as- pects of their dispositions. Smiles, whether genuine or artificial, lace this portrait sec- tion and sometimes show a re- vealing side of people. The dif- ferent dispositions, moods, and emotions of students gave Hoover a big something ex- tra. 1 'AIbum The many faces at Hoover sometimes divulge a crazy personality. Showing their best funny faces are: Mrs. Gillogly, Susie Evanoff, Dave lennings, Billy Farr, Patti Hawkins, Chris Pritchard, Ieanne Herbert, leff Cook, Mr. Green, Steve Carr, Chris Cessna, and Brian Nutt. Divider i 1 1 9 Vice president Bob Burnstad is a member of the varsity boys basketball team and the National Honor Society. President Dave lennings lcenterl also serves as N80-81 FC,-X President. W Historian Bruce Morgan is also a member of the varsity wrestling team. Bruce kneels beside a yellow ribbon which commemorates the 444 days of captivity of the 52 hostages in Iran. 0 1 Album fficers Perform Customar Roles The senior class officers carried out their traditional roles such as nominating Homecoming candidates, selecting senior announcements, and organizing a class picnic, but all of them felt they weren't an active organization. uWe were never really informed of any special duties, so we didn't know what things to do, stated class president Dave lennings. Vice-president Bob Burnstad said, ULots of students complained about the picnic at Portage Lakes. He added, 'lThere was too much confusion about how to inform peo- llWe sort of reflect the general personality of our class, said treasurer Steve Pucci. ple. lennings noted, 'lThe officers weren't allowed to make announcements about the picnic because it wasn't a school sponsored event and there was no adult supervision. i David Achauer Track Louise Adams Student Council 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, French Club 1,25 FCA 4 Claire Adkins Student Council 2,35 Pep Club 2, Swimming 2,3,4 Craig Affolter VICA 3,4 Robin Ainscough Spanish Club 2,3 Milan Aleksich Pep Club 2, DECA 4 leffrey Allen FCA 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1 Timothy Alters Student Council 4, FCA 1,2, QA, Football 1,2,3,4, Tennis ,4 loan Argenta Thespians, 3,45 French Club 3 Linda Andrews OOEA 4 Marsha Anstine Student Council 4, VICA 3, 4g Yearbook 1,2,3 Noelle Audi Office Aide 1, OOEA 3, DECA 4, Class Secretary 3 The class officers were nominated by last year's class of- ficers and could only serve one term. They were chosen because they were felt to be responsible students and will- ing to spend some time and effort to make the senior year a memorable one for the class of '81. Senior secretary Lori Gross agreed with the other officers in that there was really Snot much'f for the officers to do. UWe don't seem to have any really important jobs, but l'm glad l'm an officer. lt's nice to be wanted by your class as a leaderf' Future plans of the officers included planning for the class's five year reunion in 1986. Historian Bruce Morgan concluded, 'lHopefuIIy, we can set a good standard for the other classes to follow. 121 Seniors Ach-Aud Andrea Austin VICA 4, Volleyball 1,2 Lynda Ayers HERA 3,4 Luiz Azeved0 Exchange Student: Spanish Club 3,4 Laura Bailey Student Council 2,3,4, Of- fice Aide 1, Spanish Club 2, Viking Views 3,4, Track 1,2, Volleyball Scott Baker Pep Band 2,3, Stage Band 1, 2,3, VICA 3 Anne Ballway Student Council 2, Office Aide 4, Spanish Club 3, Vi- king Views 4, FCA 4 Diane Barkley Basketball 1 Steve Barrett Stage Band 1,2,4, Merit Fina- list 4, German Club 1,2,4g Exchange Student 3 lames Baughman ludith Baughman Student Council 2,3, VICA 3,4, Track 1 Mary Baughman Office Aide 4, OOEA 3 leff Benner Diane Bennett VICA 4 Eileen Bennett Vica 4 Marcia Bergin Quill and Scroll 3,4, Student Council 1, Pep Club 2,3, Latin Club 1, Track 1, yearbook 2,3, Martin Berrey Nat'l Honor 3,4, Swimming 2,3, Baseball 1, Football 1, Spanish Club 1 Tris Bethel Stage Band 1,2,3, Stephanie Betz Pep Club Z, Spanish Club 1 Val Betz Student Council 3, Office Aide lg Cheerleader 1,2 Tracy Biggerstaff Basketball 1 -Album Lori Bingham Office Aide 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2 3,4 William Bingham VlCA 3,4, Track 1, Ann Bissinger Pep Band 2,3,4, Stage band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 4, Marching Band 2,3,4 Kevin Black HERO 3,4, lodi Blair DECA 4, Pep Club 2 leffrey Bodenschatz VICA 3,4, Track 1 Michele Boyhachyk Brian Bomar FCA 2,3,4, Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3 Steve Boylan Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Track l,2,3,4 Pat Brady VICA 3, Hi-Lows 4, German Club 1,2 Sharon Britenbucher DECA 4, Terry Brophey Student Council 3,4, Office Aide 4, National Honor Soc., 3,4, Commended Student 4, FCA 4 Celeste Brown Student Council 4, Pep Club 3, Cheerleader 1,2,4, FCA 4 Stuart Brown Football 1,2,4, FCA 3, Track 4, Wrestling 1,2,3 Bob Burnstad Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, FCA 3,4, Golf 2,3 Pam Burrell Student Council 3, VICA 3, 4, Office Aide 2, Pep Club 2 Sharon Busey Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,4, Schol- arship Team 1,2,3, Com- mended Student 4 Randy Buza VICA 3,4, FCA 2,3,4, Base- ball l,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4 Ed Calder Pep Band 2,3,4, Band l,2,3, 4 Steve Carr Hi-Lows 4, Nat'l Forensic 4, Thespians 4, Swimming 2,3. Seniors Aus-Car- I Kelly Cassidy Spanish Club 15 Kim Cassidy Spanish Club 1 Becky Cerreta Cheerleader 2,3,45 FCA 45 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 1,3,4 Chris Cessna Football 1,2,3,45 FCA 3,4 Track 1,253 Lisa Chambers Choir 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 German Club 1,35 Matt Chassin Football 1,2,3,45 FCA 1,2,3, 45 Track 3 Bill Chess VICA 3 Tom Chufar Football 1,2,3,45 FCA 1,2,3, 45 Track 15 Wrestling 15 Rhonda Climes Pep Club 2,3,45 Office Aide 45 National Forensic 35 Span- ish Club 2,3 Randy Coblentz VICA 35 Cathy Colaner Swimming 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Basketball 15 Track T Bill Cole VICA 45 Viking Views 45 Football 1 Tony Coletta Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1, 253,45 Basketball 1,25 Spanish Club 1 Carla Cook HERO 45 leff Cook Tennis 2,3,45 Basketball 2 Mike Cooke Patty Coomes OOEA 45 Pep Club 25 Ron Cope Wrestling 1,2,3 Marc Cordea Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1,2 Robert Cowie Pep Band 2,3,45 DECA 45 Swimming 1,2 -Album 18 Is Magic umber for First Time Voters in Class of '81 Becoming eighteen is a big part of senior life. Shown in front of Clancy's Pub are Bill Lehman, Kathy Toomey, and Dave Delaney proving that getting older has some advantages. Eighteen and legal.-that's what the majority of the senior class turned their last year of high school. Turning eighteen added Ha little something ex- tra to the Uyoung adults of Hoover High. Privileges such as being treated like an adult, writing their own ex- cuses, going to bars and ordering beer, but probably being eighteen by November 4 and having the right to vote was the biggest highlight. Senior Cathy Roan said what she liked about being eighteen was that she could do more things like stay out later, get a better job, and vote. Shelia Farr felt that her parents gave her more privileges and she liked that. 'll feel more responsible. l look at things differently-more realisticlly. l can really understand some of my parents' decisions better, Shelia also said. Lucia's Restaurant in downtown Canton served the celebration for Terry Vignos. Terry said that his eigh- teenth birthday was by far one of the most exciting moments in his life. lohn Curtis VICA 3,4, Cross Country 1, 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, Swim- ming 2, Spanish Club 1 Kelly Cush Office Aide 4, Field Com- mander 4, Stage Band 1, Volleyball 1, Spanish Club 2 Douglas Cusick VICA 3,4 Rick Danford VICA 3, Football 1, Wres- tling 1 Charles Dauterman VICA 3,4, Cross Country 1, 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Henry Dauterman VICA 3,4, Cross Country 1, 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Basketball 1 Deborah Davenport Art Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1 Melissa Davis Pep Club 2, Seniors Cas-Dav- 1 Dave Delaney Football 1,2,3,45 FCA 1,45 Football Mgr. 45 Michele Dent Pep Club 2,35 French Club 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4 Kurt Dieble Tammy Dixon Linda Doepker Office Aide 4, FCA 4, Latin Club 1,25 Track 15 Mike Dokmanovich Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 French Club 2: Diane Doyle HERO 3,45 lon Duda Choir 1,25 Wrestling 2,3 Kim Duitch Barbara Dutton Choir 1,25 Orchestra 1,2 leff Ebert VICA 4 Dave Ebinger Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,4, Commended Student 4: French Club 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3 Lisa Ehrlinspiel HERO 4 Meredith Ellsworth National Forensic 3,45 Thespians 3, Office Aide 25 Pep Club 2, Rich Ellsworth VICA 2,35 Track 1,2,3,4, Football 1,253 Susan Evanoff Student Council 4, French Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3, Track 1 Cary Evans VICA 3,4 Dean Evans VICA 3,4 Dan Everetts Student Council 1,25 FCA 4, Spanish Club 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 Track 1, Latin Club 15 Cross Country 1 Bob Fabian Football 2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Wrestling 25 Spanish Club 1 -Album Robert Fabry VICA 3,4 Sheila Farr Office Aide 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1, Choir 1,2,3,45 Wrestling Stat. 4 Ed Fashbaugh Student Council 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Class officer 25 Wrestling 1,2,35 lim Ferguson Math-Science Club 3,45 Baseball Mgr, 15 Swimming i, Kelly Fisher Student Council 3,45 Band 1, 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Softball 3 Monica Fleming COEA 45 Swimming 1 Larry Flounders Yearbook 45 Darla Fockler DECA 4, OOEA 35 Art Club 25 uFootloose and Fancyfree is a phrase often given to the long- awaited senior year. Surprisingly enough many seniors found it to take much more effort than they had planned. A senior's schedule is more often than not booked up with some rather tough courses such as the dreaded Comp 12. Comp 12 was a semester course that involved writing a research paper. Nine solid weeks were given over to the writing of the paper. When Christmas break was over, the papers were turned in on the first day back. Seniors celebrated the second weekend in lanuary with a Down with Kate party. iKate Turabian was the author of the term paper manuall Senior Amy Schneider said that she was 'psyched to the max for january 5, the day the term papers were due. Ann Savage agreed that the end of Comp 12 would not come soon enough. Despite the difficulty of the course, student for the most part felt that the knowledge they had gained in writing the research paper would help them a great deal in college. Steve Fockler Track 1,25 Football 15 Spanish Club 1 Brian Foltz Steven Foltz VICA 4 Tim Foraker Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1, Seniors DeI-For- 1 Tina Fostines Kathy Freeland VICA 3,45 lunior Red Cross 3,45 Barb Furlong Susan Garber VICA 3,45 Iunior Red Cross 3,45 Pep Club 3 Marina Garcia NFL 3,45 Thespians 3,45 WVHS 45 Pep Club 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Richard Gibbons VICA 3,45 Track 1,25 Football I Donald Gill VICA 3,4 Ronald Gill VICA 1,2,3,4 Lisa Gillian French Club 2,3,45 Library Aide 2,35 Spanish Club 2 lane Gimigliano Office Aide 3,45 Pep Club 3 FCA 45 Ski Club 4 Daniel Glutting VICA 1,3,4 Bruce Goldinger Art Club 3,45 Viking Views Staff 45 Football 2 Sheri Goodin Scholarshi Team 12 P V I French Club 35 Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4 Chris Gottshall Pep Band 45 Band 1,2,3,4 Lisa Grametbauer VICA 3,45 lunior Red Cross 3,45 Choir 1,2 Cherri Greenwalt VICA 3,45 junior Red Cross 3,45 French Club 1 Scott Greisheimer Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 1,2,3,4 Ken Griffith Hi-Lows 3,45 Semanon 2,3,45 Science Fiction Club 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Kim Grim HERO 4 Lori Gross Student Council 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Officer 45 WVHS 45 German Club 1,25 Office Aide 2 -Album 1 Eva Gulley Student Council 4, COE 4, Office Aide 15 Volleyball 1 Chris Haidet Wrestling 1,2,3 Ed Haines VICA 3, Football 15 Track 2, leff Halpin Swimming 1,2,3,4, Spanish 15 Choir 2,3,4 .,tt.,...x..t ,,.s.. ,.., ..... ,t,......., ..,....,,, t..... s : ., -s--QQ ,t t S --Ns...-.-...Y -Y--.-...Q-.....x ulsn-v-d-.-.-- Reed Robinson was one of the fortunate ones who purchased a brand new truck with money he earned at his job with HummeI's ICA. ttttc , C. ..i.. , tcttt , . ,ss s tcct, T. ..,.t..s.,,s cc..e,.,,, ss, cict . cttt ,..,..,s .,N..,... ,..,, ..... W-- , .ss .,, ..,s,,...w.....,..,.. .., .Mn Mwmm., .,..tt Q.. s.....,, tttt. ....., ca- Today with rising inflation car buying is harder than ever. To most seniors owning a brand new car is a years of future dream that only hard work will make true. An elite group of seniors managed to make the dream come true. Used cars seemed to be the most popular form of automobile with GTO, Vega, and Honda as the favor- ites. Many of the cars were located on used car lots or from ads in local newspapers. Most students got their money from a loan at a local bank, and made the payments with an allowance or after-school job. When asked why they bought a car, most said it would be easier to get to school activities, and to a job, but mostly for running around with friends!! For other seniors, owning a car was a necessity. Transportation to and from a job was needed and the parents were working. One type of payment on cars was made by the student to the parent who had the loan out from the bank. Tom Handel Student Council 2, Basketball 45 Baseball 1,25 Golf 1, Cross Country 1, German Club 1 lohnna Hanood French Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2g Track 1 lulie Harper Student Council 1,2,3,4, NFL 3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Stage Band 1,2,3g Basketball 1,25 Spanish Club 2, Girls State Keith Har! Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3, 4 Seniors Fos-Har- 1 Brian Haueter Choir 2,3 Patti Hawkins Student Council 3,45 Pep Club 45 Choir 1,2,3,4 lohn Hedrick HERO 45 Wrestling 1,25 Swimming 1 Cherylyn Heil Student Council 2,3,45 Office Aide 1,45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,35 Softball 3,4 Cindy Hemric DECA 45 Office Aide 25 Paul Hendricks Math-Science Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Spanish Club 3 lean Herbert Student Council 2,35 Office Aide 45 French Club 1,25 Choir 2,35 Track 1 Don Hertler Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 FCA 3,45 l Scrap Books Preserve Memories Newspaper clippings, game pho- tographs, battle ribbons, locker signs, programs, ticket stubs, buttons, catchy magazine clippings-these are the items that were included in scrap- books presented to senior football and basketball players, wrestling and swimmers. These scrapbooks, presented to each guy at the sports banquets, were a record of their senior year in athletics. Many long hours, hard work and money were put into each scrap- book. 'Xl spent about 5150.00 on my scrapbook not including the telephoto lens, said lennifer Lindamood. All of this money went towards film, devel- oping of pictures, battle ribbons, pro- grams, and buttons that were pur- chased. The work that was put into them was worth it. l'It was fantastic and l will have many memories in 20 years, said Dave Reese. I am glad there are pictures of my friends and I liked all of the action pictures, were Bill Lehman's feelings. 30-Album During the football season senior girls spend time collecting and preparing memorabilia for , they put together for senior guys, Showing off their work are Cara Warburton, Kelly Fisher, and Hirt. Emily Hertzi Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 'l,2,3,45 Art Club 4 Tim Hickman Student Council 3,45 VICA 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Football 1,35 German Club 1,2,35 Cross Country 2 Iennie Hirt Hi-Lows 4, Cheerleader I,3, 45 Student Council 1,3,45 FCA 45 German Club 1,25 Swimming 25 Class Officer 25 Band 1,2 Martha Hoeh Spanish Club 3,45 Choir 1,2, 3,45 Library Aide 2 leffrey Holdren Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 Span- ish Club 1,25 Baseball 2 Brian Hookway VICA 3 Greg Hoza HERO 3,45 Football 2,3,45 FCA 3,4 Donna Hutcheson Track 1 Anne jackson Pep Band 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3, 45 Spanish Club 1,2 Kim leffries Pep Club 1,2,3,45 HERO 3,4 Dave lennings FCA 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 45 Football 15 Wrestling 1 Brenda leremiah Bruce lohnson VICA 3,45 Semanon 2,35 Football 1,2 Steve lung Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1 Dana Keefe Pep Club 1,2,3,45 COE 3,45 FCA 45 Swimming 15 Spanish Club 1 lulia Keffler Pep Band 25 French Club 1 Lohni Kelln French Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Lows 45 NFL 35 Thespians 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Commended Student 45 Of- fice Aide 1,45 Volleyball 1 Linda Kent Art Club 45 Volleyball 1,2,3, 45 Spanish Club 1,2 Tricia Keszeg Pep Band 1,2,3,45 VICA 3,45 Teresa Kilmer Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 Schol- arship Team 1,2,35 Math-Sci- ence Club 3,45 Latin Club 2 Seniors Hav-Kil- Barry Kindy Track I Leigh Ann Kintz Swimming 23,45 Tennis 2,3, 45 FCA 45 Yearbook Staff 35 Quill 84 Scroll 35 Office Aide 2,35 Natl Honor Soc. 3,4 Rob Kistler Pep Band l,Z,3,45 Stage band l,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Spanish Club 2 Leisa Knudsen Tennis 2,3545 Yearbook Edi- tor 45 FCA 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3,45 Student Council 'l,25 Natl Honor Soc. 3,4 Elizabeth Kolopus Scott Kopp Math-Science Club Z,3,45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 Ger- man Club 1,2,3,45 Semanon 45 Scholarship Team 2 Erik Kristersson Golf Team 45 German Club 4 Timothy Kuhne Stage Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Track 15 French Club 1 Theresa Kutney Student Council 35 VICA 3, 45 Pep Club 2 Russ Land OWE 2 Matt Lazich Stage Band 2,3,45 Semanon 2,35 Math-Science Club 3,45 German Club 1,2,3,4 William Lehman Football T,2,3,45 FCA 45 Track 1,2,3,4 Sally LeMunyon lennifer Lindamood Student Council 1,45 Office Aide 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Nat'l Honor Soc 3,45 FCA 45 Swimming 2,3 Mary lo Lindsay Math-Science Club 35 Latin Club 25 Volleyball 1 Dane Llewellyn Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2 Amy Lundstrom Natl Honor Soc. 3,45 Student Council l,2,35 Tennis 2,3,45 German Club 1,2 Tracy Machamer Art Club 45 DECA 45 French Club 2, Track 'l leffrey Mackim Track l,2,l,45 Football 4 Lori Maddox Pep Club 23,45 Tennis 2,3, 45 Spanish Club 'l,25 FCA 4 -Album in inn-M lit C Q Money! Money! Money! For most money is a big part of their lives. Most students receive allowances, yet with the many activities such as movies, dances, and roller skating, students soon find out their money does not hold out too long. The first alternative for them is to get a job. Ann Savage was lucky to have a job at Brookside as a life guard. Many seniors are saving for college. But the most popular things that money went for were clothes, gifts, and gas. Chris Russell explained that she spent money on l'Christmas gifts and going to movies with friends. At l-larter Bank Matt Chassin withdraws some of the money he saved from his summer job. john Maley Pep Band 'I,2, VlC Chuck Mandia Spanish Club 1,2,3 lohn Mandley Swimming 1,2,3,4 Rosanna Maneval HERO 3,4 lames Maris Stage Band 1, VIC Laura Maris Ron Marquardt Football 1,2,3,4 lennifer Martin Peggy Mathis loe McArdIe VICA 3 Rick McDonald VICA 3,4, Football FCA 3,4 Barb McKeIvey VICA 3,4 Seniors Kin-Mck A What did our 350 seniors do when school let out at 3:10 in the afternoon? Actually school ended at different times for seniors depending on their schedules and class choices. Seniors who enrolled in the co-op programs at the North Campus attended classes half a day and the remaining hours worked jobs related to their classes. Tracy Machamer, Deca student, worked part time at the Country Cupboard as a cashier. For other seniors school could end as early as 11:00 as was the case of -Lisa Wise. Lisa enrolled in advanced and enriched courses enabling her to complete many of her senior requirements. She said, 'I had several conferences with the counselors here at Hoover and at Kent State University Campus, because I did not wish to graduate early. I chose college courses to get an early start on higher education!! 129 seniors left school after 6th period. Usually this was a short cut for a quicker day, but for some it gave an extra hour to get their homework done or to go to their jobs. Some students also chose to stay the entire day. Chris Gottshall said 'II wanted to continue with marching and symphonic bands. I didn't want to miss out on any activity or be away from my friends. Daniel Michel Football 1,2,3,43 FCA 2,3,43 Wrestling 'l,2,3,4j Boy's State Doug Michel VICA 43 Wrestling 1 Allan Miller NFL 43 Math-Science Club 3, 43 German Club 1,2,3,43 April Miller DECA 43 Spanish Club 2,3 Doug Miller VICA 43 Spanish Club 2,3 Fred Miller VICA 33 Football 23 Wrestling 1,2 Craig Monaslra COEA 43 Football 'l,3,4j Spanish Club 1 Steve Monastra Golf 2,,33 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 13 Student Council 1 Evelyn Montgomery COEA 3,43 Track 1 Bruce Morgan Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1, 2,3,43 Class Officer 43 Choir 2,33 French Club 1,2 Eric Morris WVHS 23.43 NFL 43 Daniel Myles VICA 3 1 34-Album I it .. . 1 4 If r- M. bg -fc Preparing for jobs is part of co-op courses. Kelly Willaman and Tracy Machamer practice on a regis- IGF. Shawn Mylett NFL 4, French Club 1,2 Myrna Mylius NFL 3,4, Nat'l Honor Soc 3, 4, Math-Science Club 3, Stage Band 3, Office Aide 1, Commended Student 2, French Club 1,2 Paul Newman Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, 4, FCA 2,3,4, Basketball 1 Tom Nichols Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4 Teresa Niewiadomski Student Council 4, Office Aide 2, VICA 3,4 Amy Norman Pep Band 3,4, Art Club 4, DECA 4, Track 1,2,3,4, French Club 12 Connie Norris Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Racquetball 4, Spanish Club 1 Tracey Notch Brian Nutt Nat'l Honor Soc 3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,3, 4, Viking Views Staff 4 leff Ogren Semanon 4, Nat'l Honor Soc 3,4, French Club 1,2,3, Boys State 3, Golf 2, Soccer 1,2, Baseball 1, Scott Osborne Football 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1,2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, French Club 2,3 Mike Overly Track 1,2,3,4 Scott Owens Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4, Nat'l Honor Soc 3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Spanish Club 1 Gary Pala Basketball 1,2,3, FCA 1,3,4, Viking Views Staff 4, French Club 1,2,3, Football 1 Kelly Park Art Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, FCA 4, French Club 2, Span- ish Club 1, Wrestling Stat 4 Lisa Pauly COEA 3, Gffice Aide 1 lohn Pazzo Semanon 2,3,4, Hi-Lows 3,4, Stage Band 1, Latin Club 1,2 Steve Pechous Golf 2,3, Baseball 1, German Club 1 Robert Peet Spanish Club 1,2,4 Douglas Peifer I Nat'l Honor Soc 3,4, Merit Finalist 4, Math-Science 3, French Club 2,3,4, German Club 2,3,4, NFL 3, Stage Band 1, Pep Band 1 Seniors Mic-Pfe- Seniors Speculate on Ideal Locale Scott Pepper VICA 3, Wrestling 1,2 Brenda Perry Student Council 2,3,4, Hi- Lows 4, Volleyball 'l,2,3, Spanish Club 13, Basketball 'i loyce Peters Pep Band 2,3,4, COEA 4, Track 1,2,3, Majorette 1,2,3, 4, Band 1,2,3,4: lennie Peterson Scholarship Team l,2,?i Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,4, Math- Science Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2,3, Choir l,2,3,4 Todd Peterson Art Club 4, Tennis 3,-l, Spanish Club 1,2 David Pfeil lanice Pfister VlCA 3,4 Toni Pfister Cheryl Pinney Pep Club 23, Swimming 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4 David Pleasant Sherri Priore Nat'l Honor Soc 3,4, Schol- arship Team 2, Spanish Club Steve Pucci Nat'l Honor Soc 3,4, Schol- arship Team l,2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, Football l, Class Officer 4 Douglas Raber VICA 3,4 Maria Rademaker Racketball 4 -Album From Pacific to Atlantic, the United States offers every type of liv- ing condition imaginable. 365 graduating seniors found themselves stricken by the prospect of choosing a place to live, and their occupa- tional choice helped them decide as well as recreational desires. Cara Warburton and her family have traveled to Florida repeatedly, and Cara has considered living there. UI love the climate and the beaches, Cara concluded. leff Ogren indicated that a business profession may lead him to his native state of Pennsylvania, or to travel around the Midwest. Recreation stood out in Susan VanAbelfs mind as she expressed her wish to 'ski, ski, ski in the New England states. Down on the dude ranch with 'Skoal in hand and mouth was Paul Newman's ideal place. Paul confessed that Texas would be a llgreat place to go!! Whether the choice was occupational or recreational, each student offered an individual answer, and whether their choice was Alaska or Hawaii, each had his reason for going there. Timothy Ray Cheryl Reed Math- Science Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Library Aide 45 French Club 1 David Reese Football 1,2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Class Officer 35 French Club 1,25 Wrestling 1 Karen Rehfus Tennis 45 Yearbook Staff 2, 45 FCA 45 Office Aide 1,2,45 Band 1,25 Track 1,25 Student Council 2 Michael Renie Natl Honor Soc 3,45 Math- Science Club 3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Wrestling 1, 25 French Club 1,2 Ronald Reolfi Football 1,2,3 Glenda Rich Nat'l Honor Soc 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Elizabeth Richards Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Track 1 tiving- somewtiefeediffereiitfandunew is the wish of jeff Ogren, Cara Warburton, Susan VanAbel, and Paul Newman, who have just checked . c..cc ge No.0-Q mf-vt a library map for itxhiese lalftosbtasfm W X- Renee Richards Softball 2,35 Cathy Roan Office Aide 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Pep Club 2,35 Basketball 1, Volleyball 1 Reed Robinson Tom Robinson Q Seniors Pep-Rob- Lisa Roessner Pep Club 35 Laura Roll Cheerleader 1 Adam Roman VICA 4 Rick Rossetti VICA 2,35 Football 1,2,3,4 Thomas Roy COEA 45 Basketball 2 Christine Russell Office Aide 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,4 Christopher Ryan Student Council 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,25 Class Officer 35 Football 1 Cassandra Sasso Choir 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Office,Aide 1 Ann Savage Scholorship Team 152,35 Pep Band 2,35 Nat'l Honor Soc 35 Math-Science Club 35 Spanish Club 2,3 Douglas Schaub Wrestling 2 Leanna Schehl VICA 3,4 Amy Schneider French Club 1,2535 Track 15 Volleyball 15 Math Aide 3 Michael Schratz VICA 35 Swimming 2,3,45 Football 1,2 Thomas Schroeter Nat'l Honor Soc 3,45 French Club 45 Chess Club 4 Suzanne Schuster Student Council 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Wrestling Stat 3,45 Tennis 25 Track 35 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 15 FCA 4 Matthew Secrest Chris Sedlak Office Aide 45 Spanish Club 1,2 Charles Shamblen Swimming 2,3,45 FCA 45 Cross Country 1,25 Track 1 Sharon Shanholtzer Art Club 45 Math-Science 35 Latin 2 Keith Sharkey VICA 3 -Album Senior Scott Kolp, a brownbagger, waits for Allan Miller as he passes through the ala carte line, Darlene Shaw Pep Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Office Aide 4, Viking Views Staff 4 Lorrie Sheldon VICA 3,4 Robert Shemenski Math-Science Club 2,3,4, Semanon 3,4, Scholarship Team l,2, Commended Student 4, French Club 1,2, 3,4 Kelly Sherlock Pep Band 2,3,4, Softball 3,4 Toby Shetler Football 1,4, Spanish Club 1, Wrestling 1, FCA 1 Barbara Shields Art Club 4, Pep Club 2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2 Ted Shingleton Footbal 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, FCA 4 lorge Silva Art Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Soccer Team 3,4, Chess Club 4 Mary Skirtech Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Club 4, NFL 3, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Track 1,4 A daily part of school life for seniors was cafeteria meals. inflation struck the cafeteria as the favorite chocolate chip cookie went from Set to 10:1 and the regular lunch price rose from 65:1 to 756. ul like the cafeteria food, I eat any- thing, said Susie Schuster, even though her favorite eating spot was McDonald's. l'But the prices are rising there too. Dave Reese, a steak lover but nev- ertheless a regular cafeteria frequent- er, said, 'lThe quality isn't bad but the quantity leaves something to be de- sired. Chug-a-Iugging a carton of cow juice, Dan Everetts fortifies himself for afternoon classes. 1 39-Seniors Roe-Ski Beth Smith Pep Band 2,35 COEA 4 David Smith NFL 2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,3 Diana Smith Nat'l Honor Soc 45 Viking Views Staff 45 Spanish Club 15 Choir 1,2 lulie Smith Pep Band 2,35 Student Council 1,25 Wrestling Stat 45 Spanish Club I Melissa Smith Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 Viking Views Staff 1,3545 Tennis 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 25 Spanish Club 1,2 Paul Smith VICA 4 Tammy Snyder HERO 3,4 Diane Spence Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 2, Steve Spilker Baseball 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Basketball 1 Robert Spratt Stage Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Nat'l Honor Soc 3,45 Math-Science Club 45 Scholarship Team 2,35 Commended Student 35 Swimming 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1 Timothy Statesir VICA 3 Martha Stehler COEA 25 Pep Band 1 Bruce Stertzbach Angela Stipetich HERO 3,45 Pep Club 2 Laura Stipkovich Art Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 COEA 45 Yearbook Staff 35 French Club 1 Ann Stricker German Club 1 Sharon Stutz VICA 3 Kelly Sumser Office Aide 3,45 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2,3 Suzanne Sumser Pe Band 2,45 Stage Band 35 Ogice Aide 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4 Scott Swaldo Stage Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 Student Council 25 Art Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Soc 3,45 Math- Science Club 35 Latin Club 2 iii 4 V 1: 5 f: vi, ,fi wig Z 40297 , ' fffw ,, '- f -:ff '-1-by f , 5 ,, A, V . .if -Album Paul Swearengin Math-Science Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 2,3,4 Polly Swearengin Art Club 4, Spanish Club 3 Pamela Swinehart Pep Band 2,35 Art Club 1,2, 3, COEA 3,4, Majorette 2,3, 4, Spanish Club 1,2 Geina Tanksley COEA 3,4, Swimming 1 Leonard Terlizzi Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2 Lee Ann Tharp VICA 3,4 Melanie Todoran Art Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 1, 2, DECA 4, Yearbook Staff 2,3 Kathy Toomey Art Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 2 Chris Toxie Baseball 1,2,3,4 Timothy Troy Football 2,4 Malva Touhenmaa Racketball 47 Pep Club 4 Susan VanAbeI Art Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 2, French Club 1,2 Today's young adults travel to ex- pand their knowledge and experience the world. Many seniors took school sponsered trips to Europe which were educationally oriented. The students saw famous land- marks, and experienced cultures of other countries. Seniors traveled to popular warm spots such as California, Florida, and South Carolina. Amy Schneider went to Myrtle Beach. She said, 1lEven though staying at a beach and having an entire week of sunny, hot weather has something to do with how your vacation turns out, who you travel with an how you spend your time are the main things that decide what you will experience while on vaca- tion. l think the best part about traveling is meeting people and having a good. Beach humming is what limmy Williams likes to do. He was one of the seniors who went to Flor- ida during the summer. Seniors Smi-Van- 1 4 1 Comedy and Horror Flicks Top Beverly Vanke Spanish Club 1,2,3, Choir 1, 2 Tracy Veach Art Club 1,2,3, DECA 4, Track 1,25 Pep Club 3,4 Diane Veasey HERO 3 Roy Vallanki Chess Club 2,3,4, Tennis 2, 3, Latin Club 1,2, Math- Science Club 2,3,4 Terry Vignos NFL 4, Math-Science Club 4, Spanish Club 1,4, Choir 1, Science Fiction Club 4 Bradley Vincent NFL 3,45 Semanon 3,4, Thespians 4, Basketball Mgr 1,2, Spanish Club 3, Viking Views Staff 4, WVHS 3,4 leffrey Vincent Semanon 2,3,4, Math- Science Club 3,45 French Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4 Steve Viscounte Football 1,2,3,4, FCA 3,4, Spanish Club Greg Wachunas Wrestling 1,2,3, Tennis 3,4 Kathy Wallick Majorette 1,3,4, Band 1,2,3, 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 1,3,4, Pep Club 2, Office Aide 2, Student Council 2 Cara Warburton Student Council 1,45 Office Aide 3, Pep Club 2, Class Officer 3, Cheerleader 1, Spanish Club 1, FCA 4 lohn Wearstler VICA 3 For the class of '81 movies re- mained a favorite form of entertain- ment, especially on Friday and Saturday nights. But with a 53.75 tab per person films became less affordable. 'Movies seem to be getting shorter and more expensive, commented Dan Michel. While Dick Shippy and the New York Film Critics selected Ordinary People, a sensitive film about family re- lations, as the top film of the year, Hoover seniors preferred Caddy Shack and Blue Lagoon, a story of early ado- lescent love set in the South Seas. Oth- er favorites included Mother's Day, Fri- day the 13th, and the Blues Brothers. One of the best films according to 1 42-Album loan Argenta and Connie Norris was Terror Train. They said it was llscary and sick. Dan Everetts took Kelly Haverstock to see Mother's Day. Dan said it was so llgross and scary that I wondered what I was doing in the place when I saw it. However, not everyone was taken by the popular horror flicks. Laura Stipkovich pointed out, Ml like the com- edy movies better because the horror ones seem too gross. Neil Diamond's first venture on the silver screen won the accolade of Shar- on Shanholtzer. The lazz Singer and Neil Diamond are fantastic. L Li t of Senior Entertainment lulie Weber VICA 3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Racketball 35 Band 1,2 Kerri Weber Pep Band 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Marjoette 3,45 Basketball 1, 25 Spanish Club 1 Lorrie Welker COEA 3,4 Robert Werstler Tennis 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1 Amy Whiteford Hi-Lows 3,45 Pep Band 25 Student Council 3,45 Thespians 45 NFL 45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1, Volleyball 1 Kathi Wileman Office Aide 15 COEA 4 Holly Wilfong Yearbook Staff 3,45 FCA 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 1,35 Track 15 Spanish Club 1 Kelly Willaman DECA 45 Pep Club 2 Diane Williams Spanish Club 1 lames Williams Wrestling 1,2,3,4 David Wilson Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3 Lisa Wise Pep Band 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, 4 David Woodyard Football 35 Track 1,2 David Wrigley Football 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Student Council 1 Susan Wunderle COEA 45 Office Aide 2 Douglas Yoder Choir 1,2,35 Scholarship Team 1 lames Zagray Swimming 1 William Zantopulos French Club 2,35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 15 Football 1 Robert Zepp Baseball 1,2,3,4 Brian Zimmerman Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 German Club 1,2 Seniors Van-Zim- Beth Ainscough Terry Allison lames Aman Dave Anderson leff Anderson lohn Andrews Susan Asher Brenda Bader William Bagley Stacey Bailey leff Bair Dave Baker Leslie Baldwin lulie Balzer Cindy Bartholomew Susan Barrett Tim Bastz lanet Baughman ...L n t Dawn Baum Dave Bealer Scott Beck Susan Benner lohn Bennett Bill Berg Matt Bergin Brian Berrey Ron Biedenbach William Biedenbach leannette Bilbrey Sharon Billey Maria Bishop Karen Black Michelle Blackledge Norman Blubaugh Sharon Bodenschatz Bob Bontrager Robert Boston Tim Botschner Mark Ailstock Bob Borshart Lynda Bowman Scott Boylan -Album il lunior Hall Bare During Spirit Week A single Beat Bears sign draped the junior hall on hall decorating day during Spirit Week. A few pieces of orange and black streamers adhering to the wall here and there did not convey the festive mood that was being set for the football team's season-end- ing Jackson game. However, senior and sophomore halls were laced with balloons and flanked with streamers and posters. What happened to the juniors? Well, for one thing, lots of people didn't know we were supposed to decorate, said class president Pat- ty Cathey. People kept saying that the seniors deco- rated their hall because it was their last year, and the sophomores did theirs because they're new and they wanted to win the spirit contest. Patty added, We didn't have the rank of seniors nor the excitement of sophomores. A bare hall does not make the junior class appear too spirited. The only form of decoration in the hall is the Ulieat Bears sign and a sparse scat- tering of streamers. l Gina Brakus Rudy Bresiger Lora Brooks Sean Brooks Linda Brown Paul Brunner Stephen Buffo Bill Butler Greg Camarata Mark Campbell Richard Campbell B Carrie Carpenter it tif i fel 1 f Amy Casner Patty Cathey Burke Cessna Deana Chaboudy Paula Chambers Lynda Charette Sara Charleston Steve Clapper Heidi Clay Dave Coduto Margaret Colaner V Eugene Collins if 1 X it luniors A-Col- 14 Hoover's Favorite ls Dallas I -u The period of the '7O's, the media decade, witnessed a prolif- eration of TV shows, and Hooverites watched the tube more than ever before. Police, detective, and hero pro- grams such as Eishied, 'Vegasf' and the 'llncredible Hulk depicted crime and corruption that existed in society. ' Programs such as N60 Minutes and i'Cosmos interested the intel- iectual who is socially, politically, and futuristically aware. Saturday Night Live, Mork and Mindy, and 'Different Strokes exploited or exaggerated happenings in everyday life. Soaps gained in popularity. Dallas was rated the most viewed show of the year. Every one wanted to know who shot l.R. The show became an epidemic with the American public and busi- ness capitalizing on l.R. posters, mugs, and T-shirts. - .- Presparing her lesson in Mass Media, junior Deedee Mitchell studies the TV section of the Bea con lournal. 146 Debbie Coston Mary Coughlin Melinda Cross Brian Crow Ken Curtis lohn Cusick Dan Godziff Dave Daniluk lim Dannemiller Chris Davis Lori Davis Becky Dawson Mike Demos Todd DeMuesy George Dey lulie Dick Katie Dieble Diane Dillon -Album Christopher DiSimone Steve Dollard lill Dreher Greg Duda lay Eastman Ed Ebinger Amy Eckler Bruce Ellis lim Elsfelder Dana Emerick Pat Eslich loan Espenschied lim Essinger Doug Fairman Ruth Farley William Farr Gweny Fasolas Nancy Faulkner Charlene Fehn Heidi Feist Richard Feller Eric Fenton Debbie Ferguson Karen Ferguson George Filhour lulie Finley Mary Fleming Michelle Florian Steve Foltz Teri Forsythe Patti Franz Palma Freydinger Anne Fuchs Bob Gardner Donna Gazey Andy Geib Paul Gerren Brian Gill Ronna Gillian Lisa Giovannelli Debbie Glutting Marylo Gonyias juniors Cos-Gon Dan Gozdiff Ken Greenho Paul Greening Gordon Gregory Ken Greenho Emmet Grishaber Heidi Groetz David Gross Dean Gross Beth Grove Beth Guonjian Beth Haidet Molly Haines Debbie Hamilton Stephanie Hammond Mike Harrison Monica Hart Kelli Hausenfleck Kelly Haverstock Chris Hawkins Derek Heil Perry Hillman Tammi Hilson Holly Hines :N . .. -xi H .L .xi X How do juniors prepare for future responsibilities? How do they learn about the world? They get jobs. Most students got their jobs be- cause they wanted some extra spending money. Others were more futuristic, like Beth Haidet who said, l'm saving some of my money so l can pay part of my way through college. The first step in getting a job was to look for want ads, or just ask if an establishment needed some help. Next juniors talked with the owner or manager about the work. Students held jobs at fast food places like McDonalds, Friendly's, or even the North Canton Rec Bowling Alley snackbar. 1 'I -Album a A, ,VM it , A I V, 5 VV ,f H ,iw ,gy lulie Huey, working at McDonald's on Everhard demonstrates how to put french fries in a bag erly. She is one of the Hoover students vvho have jobs there. xms M581 all 'N .N iii 1 .X : A . -E Xi Van Hiu Eric Hocking lra Holinbaugh lennifer Holliday Russ Holmes lennifer Holton Mika Honkanen Hosea Hooks Laura Horning lennifer Horton lill Hosmer Mike Hossler Shelli Hubbard lohanna Hudanick lulie Huey Brad Humbert Steven Hunt Tom laeb Tere lamison lohn lenkins Dwayne lones lohn Kellamis Kevin Kent Kim Kerr Iuniors Find jobs, Save Money Mark Lafont Karen Land Shellee Latampa Debbie Lawrence Dave Kintz Richard Kolarik Kris Kopp Pete Kreareas Dianne Kuntzman Ellen Kupka Iuniors Goz-Lee Debby Lehman Mike Lehman Tom Lennon Scott Leonard lohn Leonatti Denise Lick David Lindower loe Lucillio Steve Mackim Diana Mador t 1 s l Patty Magee Linda Manse Eric Mansfield Carl Marks Missy Martin leff Mason Rick Masters loe Mattachione Michael May Lori Mayle Steve McClintock Mike McCort Chris Mears lohn Meister Dave Meola Scott Michael Michele Mijic Robin Miller , I . id.. .K ,K wx r a Sarah Vocalizes with The Pets lVlany people dream of someday playing in a band or singing under a spotlight in front of a large crowd. But this is a reality for Sarah Wilkins, who is currently the lead singer of a pop band called The Pets . Sarah began singing with t'The Pets in August practicing an average of twelve hours a week. The band con- sists of three Hoover graduates and Sarah, and all have been involved in Hoover's Musical and Vocal Depart- ments. The group is considered a POP band which is a combination of Rock, New Wave, and Punk in style of music and attitude, They perform weekends at places such as The Rathskeller in Kent, and at the birthplace of UDevo , The Bank in Akron. They began as a warm-up band for groups such as t'The Action and 'Hammer Damage , The owner of The Bank said, The Pets are one of the hottest upcoming pop bands in the Akron area. The band plays a variety of music in- cluding cuts from l'Blondie, l'Pat Benatarf' and their own tunes. One of their songs titled 'Bat Mobile is cur- rently making a hit in Akron. They intend to continue performing and possibly cut an album within the next year. Sarah intends to continue on to a hopeful future with The Pets . -Album Singing Pat Benatar tunes, Sarah Wilkins gives her best effort during a llPets rehearsal, gear- ing up for a performance at The Bank. A popular upcoming group, l'The Pets are Roger Towner, bass guitar, Scott Lautzenheizer, lead guitar, Craig Wallick, drums, and Sarah Wilkins, singer. it .NN Mat. et... 'x ia urs Q .X it if ' wc i2 2 Tona Miller lohn Minock Deidra Mitchell Stacia Moffat Molly Mohler Stacy Moock lim Moody lim Moore Curt Morgan Pam Morris Sandy Morris Steve Morris leannine Naughton Brian Newell lim Newman loe Nidy Anita Nieschwitz g ix Ed Niewiademski Ron Obermiller Steve Ocheltree Losa Oswald Andy Overly Chris Pace Stephanie Pachmayer Steve Palombo Sandy Park Dave Patterson lack Patterson Linda Peebles Bill Peterson juniors Leh-Pet- 1 1 lunior class officers Patty Cathey, presidentg Shelly Richards, historian: Kim Wood, vice-presidentg Greg Camarata, treasurerg and janet Baughman, secretary pose before attending a meeting. Diane Pfeiffer Annette Pittman Diane Polverini lerry Pool George Powell Kathy Prazer Beth Princehorn Chris Pritchard Cindy Provance Patrick Quinn Tom Ramsey Deanna Reese Paul Reesey Karen Reynolds Todd Richards Shelly Richards Chris Rigsby Molly Ritchie Don Roan Brian Robb Charles Robinson Dawn Robinson Stephanie Romeo Debbie Rosso 1 52-Album Designing the program, nomi- nating the queen and attendants, hiring the band, and choosing re- freshments were only some of the responsibilities of arranging the lu- nior-Senior Prom-a task that fell largely on the shoulders of the ju' nior class officers. In addition they were in charge of the many after-prom chores- thank you notes, clean-up, and bill paying. Prom was the major activity of the class. They had no money making projects but planned a summer picnic. I like being a class officer, said president Patty Cathey. ul like be- ing able to have a say in what we do. A person has a major responsi- bility being a class officerg he or she must represent how all the other class members feel, re- sponded vice-president Kim Wood. 5 MW,- i 2 5 3 Z ot , V Prom Tops Activities of juniors Roberta Rownd Becky Roy Scott Ruble Ron Rupp Lisa Ryan Sandy Sabella Linda Safreed Teresa Samblanet Rob Sanders Ellen Sanders Mark Saylor Shari Schick Leda Schlabach Mark Schmidbauer lohn Schwerzler Patti Scollard Ann Secunde leff Seifert Kim Shaff Karen Shaffer Kathy Shemenski Kori Simm Carla Slease Brad Smith Carla Smith Kimberly Smith Tim Smith Mark Snyder Paul Sogorka Pal Sommer-Erickson Lee Spencer Susan Spratt lamie Stark lohn Stayer lulie Stayer Greg Steel luniors Pfe-Ste Karen Steinbach Kris Stenger Mary Stickle lohn Stipetich Richard Stockard Cheri Stoner lackie Stuffel Scott Sutton Diana Taggart Cam Swallie Carol Tannous lulie Taylor Laura Taylor Chuck Teague Karen Theis Melinda Therrien Laura Thomas Dean Thompson Kelly Tiuis Raju Tonapi lohn Toomey Carla Torcasio Laura Totten Toni Trizzino Bonnie Trusch Mike Tschantz Mike Turner Steve Vandegrift Don Vandever Mark VanGilder e Michael Varnum Kimberly Vito lohn Vukovich Mark Warburton Doug Warren Hobbies Are Collecting 84 Designing Nsw, Ellen Zur-linden Emily Zur-linden Laura Warren Dave Wechter Ed Weil loe Wells Kris White Sarah Wilkins Christine Williams Sue Williams Lisa Willmore Mike Wilson lohn Wince Kim Wood Greg Yost Scott Young Pam Zerbe r... .. ......... .... A hobby is anything a person likes to do in his or her spare time. Some people collect coins, such as jeff Bair. He collects nmostly foreign coins and paper money. Another somewhat favorite hobby at Hoover is beer can collect- ing. David Anderson has over 780 cans, both foreign and domestic. Says David, lt gives me something to do while my family is on va- cation. l once sold a foreign beer can for 515. There are courses at Hoover that offer many advantages for a hobby. woodshop and Home Economics are good examples. One junior, Mark Snyder, enjoys woodworking. 'I took a woodshop class in eighth grade and I made some pretty nice things. l've heard of people making hundreds of dollars off a piece of furniture they made that only cost them half the price they sold it for, said Mark. l l W- -- gm fr 3 industrial arts has opportunities for every student interested in some hobby involving hand work. loe Wells clamps a board for his woodworking project. juniors Ste-Zur- Bryon Abrigg Christy Agnes Dawn Aleksich Steve Alex Patrick Antenora Kurt Apisa Lynn Armstrong Lori Baab leff Babcock Sue Ball Betsy Barber Kelly Barber Bill Barone Kate Barrett Mike Barrett Lisa Bauer Bret Baum Rhonda Bealer Tawni Bean lennifer Beck Belinda Becker Chris Begert Marc Bergin Kathy Bertsch Robyn Bethel Kevin Bidlingmaier Tammy Bingham Todd Biss Cindy Blevins Beth Boettler Rob Boettler Dave Bontrager Tom Boylan Renee Braucher lohn Bresson Tricia Brophey Bob Brothers Anthony Brown Robin Burchett David Burns Scott Burrell Amy Burris Album Drivers' Ed Makes Highways Safer iillfltlllvfl ,,,..-as-as-5 ,...,.....,,, ., V, , vw , may ' ' 4mm-,,gLg:w1:Q.Wm,, -mgfqv fffyf Affjw, is V I I , ,Mr W ,,,,,, , X y' If W Drawing the dashboard of your family car, standing on the street corner counting all those who stopped and seeing if they were male or female, buying and maintaining a car, including insurance and taking a summer vacation with S2,000, making a notebook, having a test on every chapter of your DE book, and presenting an oral report on the tasks asked of the Drivers' Education students-this is what Driver Education is all about. The Driver Ed course lasted 10 weeks. Students had both simulation and real car experience, with night classes twice a week. Ron Feller was opposed to all the work and time. He said, UI hated the classroom. There is too much work for what you get from it. There were no accidents this year, but Mr. Mattachione said that Hoover has had a few small fender benders in past years. Driver's Education leads students on the proper road to safe driving hab- its. About to practice driving is lulie Strayer while Laura Totten wants to go along for the ride. Bob Calder Chris Callicoat Becki Cammack Steph Carioti David Chambers Cindy Charette Chris Chipps Nick Chung Bob Climes lacob Coblentz lohn Collins Brian Connolly Leslie Cook Sandy Cook Peggy Coston Renee Cox lim Cress Scott Cress -. rf Paul Crowell Kelly Cullen Ladyne Cullen Carol Dahler Gina Dalpra Patty Dahler Sophomores A-Dah-1 7 Kevin Danford Raymond Darlington Karen Darrell Wendy Davidson Todd Dawson lennifer DeCosta Don Deems Tim DeGraff Cherie DeMarco Dave Diccontonas loe DiLauro leff Doerfler Barb Dutton selects the popular Bruce Springsteen album for one of her sophomore friends for Christmas. Dan Dokmanovich Audrey Doll Ed Doyle Sean Doyle Stephanie Draper Kathy Dutton Tammy Eakle ludi Eckman David Edmunds Rob Ellison Karen Elsfelder lim Eriksen David Evanoff David Evans Marianne Evans Trish Evans Kim Ewing lohn Fallati 1 8-Album ,fi 2' ww-'11 teady to sell records and 8-tracks, Karen Rehfus, -nv-un.. Lui amelot Records salesperson, helps customers nake selections of the latest hits. Tom Fausnight Ron Feller Christina Fernandez Melanie Ferren Kathy Fisher Phil Foltz Kevin Fordman lim Foster Tom Foster Angela Fostines Gregg Fouts Mark Froebel In December the world mourned the death of lohn Lennon but interest in popular music soared as his Double Fantasy album hit the charts and uStarting Over went gold. With almost 8 percent of the aver- age teenager's yearly income spent on cassettes, 8-tracks, and records, heavy metal bands, popular with sophomore guys, and mellow rock, popular with girls, peaked. Billboard reported that The Wall by Pink Floyd was the nation's hottest album while Blondie's llCaII Me led the 1980 single's chart. Not far be- hind were Billy loel's Glass Houses and The Long Run by the Eagles. Sophomore Amy Minogue pre- ferred the Heartland album by Ohio's own Michael Stanley Band, but Nlvtag- ic and Queen's 'Crazy Little Thing Called Love made the top 10 singles chart. lohn Zucal opted for the sultry Pat Benatar's UHit Me With Your Best Shot because of 'ithe fast beat and I can relate to the words. l'Rock is here to stay and its more popular than ever, concluded leff Redleski. Patti Frantz leri Freint Anne Fuchs Dana Gallucci Lorrie Gardner , Rick Geckler Karen Geiser lulie Giovannelli Shari Glutting Chuck Goddard Craig Gossett Kelly Grant Discs Spin for Sophomores' Pleasure Sophomores Dan-Gra- lulie Green Tammy Greenho lim Gregory Dianna Guchemand Tom Haidet Tom Hanket Shelly Harbarger Holly Hargraves Elizabeth Harvey lohn Hastings Martin Haueter Kathy Hawkins Fred Heegan Chris Henriksen lulie Hendrix lim Hermann Rick Hetherington Phil Hieft Diane Hill Pete Hill Perry Hillman Lisa Hinerman Brett Hoffman Eric Holdren leff Holliday Lisa Holmes Sharon Horton Chris Housos leff Howenstine Kim lackson Toni lamison Dave lenkins Paul leremiah Kim lohn Brenda lohns Debbie lohnstone Provides Business Experience -Album Brent jones Mark jordan Mike jordan julie juenemann Debbie Kandel Kelli Katusin Shelli Katusin jim Kellan Marty Keelan Chuck Keim Melanie Keim Marty Kelln Laurie Kennedy Tom Kenviue Karen King Tanya Kirby junior Achievement helps students to understand all parts of a working com- pany. Trish Mally, Sarah Wachunas, and Lynn Weber are experiencing the labor part of a business. Selling shares of stock, producing a product, and making a profit were the goals of junior Achievement. lA is formed in cooperation with various larger companies such as Hoover and McDonald's. The main headquarters is in Canton but there is a branch at Hoover where 103 students participate. The first thing the companies did was sell shares of stock. After they received money from their stock sales, the company began to produce a product. The compan- ies hoped to make a profit and pay dividends to its share holders. Garry johns, a jA adviser said 'ljA is a great way for kids to learn about the business world, and how a com- pany operates. I hope more kids will realize the value of this and take advantage of itf' Each year the top company from every district has an award presented to them, and the officers have chance to go to a nationwide convention. junior Achievement was a good way to find out about the business world this year. Sophomores Gre-Kir- 1 6 1 Karen Kirk Cody Kiser lutta Kletke lohn Kohmann Sharon Kumpf Michelle Kuntz Mike Lafferty Chris Larson lennifer Lawrence ludy Leeson Barbara Leiser Dan Lennon Eric Leo Brad Lindamood Doug Lindower Becky Litka Melanie Lockwood Whitney Long Don Longfield Dave Ludwig Vincent Lupe Shari Mackim Steve Maddox Richard Maris lon Markle Kim Martin Tim Martin Gary Masucci Allen Mathues Deanna May Diane May Corey McArdle Bob McCabe Connie McClelland Brian McClintock 2 Sophomores Dig Deep for Ring Gold Album Robert McCune Beth McMaster Sean McMaster Bonnie McMichael Brian Miller Dave Miller A special occasion for sophomores is the purchasing of class rings. Iosten's representative, Mr. Bob Novotny, helps Steve Swinehart with his ring size. Dawn Miller Steve Miller Kent Minich Amy Minogue Diana Monroe Matt Moon Linda Moore Mary-lo Mostowy Todd Muegal Allison Mundorff Larry Murphy Marco O'Brien Patrick Oliver Dawn Osburn Chris Patterson Ken Pechous Stephanie Peet Chuck Perry Sophomores dug deep in their piggy banks as they pur- chased losten's class rings. losten's visited Hoover on October 14 with a display of rings ranging in price from 556.00 to 5213.00 Sophomores bought 186 rings. The excitement began when losten's displayed their rings with different shapes, colors, and metals. losten representa- tives went down the line and measured each student's ring size. Then the student went to the next table where he or she chose among 10kt gold, white argentus, or Iustrium, and the shape, type, and color of his or her stone. The student paid 520.00 down on the ring as the last step. The most popular style of ring was the white argentus type metal with a Viking on one side and a sport or organization insignia on the other side. Josten's offered a new ring called the petite filigree. lt dis- played a more feminine touch to the traditional class ring with its slim band and small stone. Sophomores Kir-Per- 1 Sophomores List Goals Stepping into action are sophomore class officers Shari Mackim, treasurer, Mark Reifer, president, Cristy Agnes, historian, Willie Plasket, vice-president, and Kelly Cullen, secretary. Don Peterson Mike Peters Mike Petroff lennifer Phillips Becky Pickett Marguerite Piedad Byron Pietro Willie Plasket Anna Ploplis lim Post Brenda Powell Mark Prazer The goal oriented soph officers listed these targets for '80-'81: successful homecoming, class picnic in the spring, good relation with student body, helpful to Student Council. llOfficers should have more responsi- bility than they have now. If we had more to do, there would be more of an officer-class relationship, said Willie Plasket. Presently the primary function of the soph officers is to help choose the Homecoming Queen and the sopho- more attendant. Mark Riefer added, 'll will run again because being an officer your sopho- more year is a lot different from the other two years. When the class knows more about the school, that's when things will really begin to move. .f--4 ,,,... ,fa--1 f .V Terri Proffitt Tyler Putney Mike Quinn Steve Quinn Kim Randall lulie Rebellino leff Redlesh Diane Reed lim Reik Beth Renie Michele Renzenbrink Lisa Reolfi 1 64-Album Xs x X '4C.,..- K H, X L I 1 x RXS Kevin Reynolds Rich Rhodes Tim Richards lulie Rider Mark Riefer Mark Rife Michele Rihenour Steve Robinson Kathy Rondin Nancy Rosemeyer lulie Ruble Kelly Ruble Chad Rumancik Dan Rupp Teresa Russell Kathy Ryan Linda Safreed Kelley Saimes Suzanne Sankey Ken Satterfield Wendy Saunier Mike Scarbrough Shaun Schratz Kim Schreck Steven Schultz Kay Schwerzler Lisa Seachrist Becky Secrest Cynthia Seifert Barb Semple Danielle Shafer Scott Shaffer lohn Shekels Chris Sherlock Beth Simmons Larry Simmons Robin Simms Pam Slater Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith leffry Smith lennie Smith Sophomores Pet-Smi Twins Confuse Friends, Facult Double trouble hit Hoover with the arrival of two sets of sophomore twins. Shelly and Kelly Katusin and Betsy and Kelly Barber had the unique exper- ience of living with a Xerox copy of themselves. Sharing clothes, friends, attention, and money are all a part of being a twin, ac- cording to Betsy Barber. Shelly Katusin commented, lllt was fun at school because we really did fool some people. That can be a disadvan- tage, though, Sometimes itfs really frus- trating when people call me Kelly. Shelly concluded, llKelly is more of a friend than a sister. lohn Smith lulie Smith Mark Smith Lisa Snyder Teri Snyder lohn Sogan W. Not double vision, but twins Shelly and Kelly Katusin and Betsy and Kelly Barber invade the hall. Says Shelly, l'l sometimes wonder what it would be like without a twin, but I like being one. Bethanie Sollie Steve Spatafore Celeste Spees Teresa Spotleson Chris Steel Tom Stenger Linda Stevens Mike Stricker Brian Stuhldreher Anita Stump Marykay Sumser Dave Sunderland Matthew Smith Chris Sutton Donald Svedman Brian Stuhldreher Steve Swinehart Matthew Tangeman 166-Album S 'xt' 4 Nedia Tanksley Michelle Thomas Scott Thomas Doug Thurman Lyn Tolarchyk Mary Toomey Melissa Touse Robby Vanderhoff Denise Vanke Debbie VanSickeI Scott Vaughn Dennis Vicchiarelli Tom Viscounte Sarah Wachunas Carla Wallick Kim Watkins Ann Wechter Paula Weekley Tammy Welker Todd Werstler Chris West Brenda Wheeler Laura White Tracy Whitmyer Eric Wieland Michele Wiese Cheryl Wiley Brett Wilfong Rich Willaman Bob Williams Craig Wilt Lynda Wise Gary Wolfe Margie Wood Laurie Yake Shari Young Kathy Zablo Danette Zane Todd Zeiger Mike Zepp lohn Zucal Ted Dahler Sophomores Smi-Zuc PhD's Add Something Extra to HHS Facult Hoover is fortunate to have 2 teachers with PhD's-Dr. Ruth Weeks and Dr. David Koch. Dr. Weeks' degree is in Educational Psychology. She chose this category because Pl wanted to understand better how the human intellect worked so l could help my students become better thinkers. Dr. Weeks has an undergraduate degree from Ohio Wesleyan and advanced de- grees from Kent State. She worked 5 years to get her PhD. ln 1971 she took a sab- batical to spend a full year on the KSU campus. Dr. Weeks has taught English for 25W years with 17 of them at Hoover. Dr. Weeks feels that her PhD has benefitted her as a teacher. Her studies in- volved motivation, finding out what helps people learn, thinking processes, and working with individuals. Dr. Weeks added, llMy studies encouraged me to try dif- ferent methods in the classroom, and l found them very effective. The other fine teacher with his doctorate is Dr. David Koch. He spent 3 years earning his advanced degree in science curriculum. He studied at Kent State for his Bachelor and Master's degrees and then went to Harvard for one year and received a certificate of advanced studies. He returned to Kent and got his PhD. Dr. Koch said that 'lhaving my degree has benefitted me indirectly knowledgewise, but it has not been worth it moneywisef' Dr. Koch has been teaching physics for 14Vz years with 7 at Hoover. Dr. Koch enjoys teaching because Pl Iike.the subject physics, l like the students l get in my classes, and I enjoy the enthusiasm of those who really are interested in the course. Sally l. Andrews German George Baran Media Communications Shirley A. Bender Spanish lohn F. Best Assistant Principal Karen A. Bikis Vocational Reading H. lay Bishop Building Maintenance Margaret E. Blair Business Office Ed. lames L. Boyer Mathematics 1 68-Album A rare pair at HHS, Dr. Koch and Dr. Weeks, repre- sent a highly trained academic staff in the Science and English departments, . Dan Dokmanovich asks for help from Dr. Ruth Weeks in sophomore English while working in Ameri- can Literature. .ix A gy, Dr. David Koch works intently on planning his lessons for physics classes. He is always well or ganized every day. james E. Brandau Superintendent Robert P. Braucher Treasurer Robert D. Brown Ind. Electricity Richard E. Cassler Guidance Olga P. Chick Business Office Ed. Keylon W. Clarke Social Studies Carol A. Closshey Special Education Wayne W. Dougherty Mathematics Faculty And-Dou Cynthia L. Dowd English Dennis L. Dutiel Graphic Arts loseph C. Eaton Business Office Ed. Donald M. Eddins Social Studies Theodore P. Gahan Industrial Arts Margaret W. Garlock Guidance Diane R. Gillogly English Doris Glock English 5. -- L- .1 11-: . . - into the camera while ...ii kgreak from assisting Mark Reiter in -Album The language lab provides a place for Mr. Spaulding to educate his pupils through the use of tapes. Gerald R. Goodpasture Social Studies Daniel C. Gray Biology R. C. Green, lr. Social Studies Ernestine M. Griel Home Economics Richard A. Gross Mathematics F Kevin L. Guynn Instrumental Music Susan I. Hall English!Social Studies Ted. W. Hall Social Studies Spaulding and Galois Society Take a Bike Rolling hills, lush grapevines, and the dazzling lights of Paris were the scene for Mr. Spaulding and the members of the Galois Society ffrench Clubl this summer as they bicycled their way through the countryside of France. Mr. Spaulding has taken 6 trips to France with students in his French Ill, IV, and V classes. The group flies to France and then they bicycle the rest of the way. We bike approximately 1300-1800 miles in total, concluded Mr. Spaulding. That may sound extreme, but when you take into consideration we are there 7 weeks we only go about 50 miles a day. l'The students get to see a variety of France that they wouldn't see driving around in a car. They bike down by vinyards, through villages, its beautiful. We try to take a route that isn't too rugged, added Mr. Spaulding. The students spent time in Paris as well as in the Loire valley and the Riveria. I always go back to the quaint village of LePuy, an old town famous for its lace, wine, and Christian Crusades, said Mr. Spaulding. The amiable French teacher enjoyed living with students during the trip. ill get to see a whole different aspect of them, he said. The Tour De France is an expensive summer. l pay for my own expenses, says Spaulding, but I don't mind. Faculty Dow-Hal- 1 7 1 Martha B. Hammack Librarian Stephen W. Hatch Mathematics Elizabeth Herrington Business Office Ed. Donald R. Hertler Health-Physical Ed. Paul G. Hobe Chemistry Theodore D. Isue Principal loyce M. Kast Business Office Ed. Robert M. Kaufman Auto Body Album In the office Mr. Mattachione is writing out an- other of his famous pink slips. Working to make the school more efficient Mr. Mattachione takes a break from checking some files, Assistant Principals Guided b the Planets Lots of things go into making decisions. Luck is only one of them. Of course, choosing what makes you especially lucky is another. Our two assistant principals, Mr. Best and Mr. Mattachione, are constantly having to make decisions each day of their lives, like all of us. Do the planets and Zodiac signs help make these decisions? Mr. Best, a Libra, with the symbol l'Scales and keyword Relationships begins Sept. 22 and goes through to Oct. 23. His lucky number is 6 and lucky day is Fri- day. The strong point of a Libra is delicacy and equilibriumn. The stars say the point he needs to develop is a llSense of Self . His planetary ruler is Venus, the symbol of love and affection. Mr. Mattachione is a Cancer, having the symbol llCrab and keyword llFamily . Cancer begins on lune 21 and ends luly 22. His lucky number is 2 and lucky day is Monday. His strong point according to the stars is a llpsychic feeling and he needs to develop lla sense of realistic limitations? The planet which rules Cancer is the moon, a symbol of mood and feeling. l Keeping the North Campus going takes hard i work and dedication by assistant principal Mr. Best. Paul D. Kieffer Social Studies David P. Koch Physics Laurie D. Langenfeld Voc. Food Service Melvin L. Long Biology ludith Loucks Art Marcia R. Lowe Health-Physical Ed. H. Lawrence Marchand Latin Peter T. Markovich, lr. English Faculty Ham-Mar- 1 loseph Martino Biology!Chemistry Kenneth E. Martz Guidance Harry D. Mason Vocal Music Mario I. Mattachione Assistant Principal Robert K. McCleaster Instrumental Music Herman A. McHan Mathematics Alena A. McHugh English Donald E. Miller Mathematics Mrs. Hammack Retiresp Librar Era Ends After 28 years of service, Mrs. Martha Hammack, accredited librarian, left to retire. Her main accomplishment as librarian was the improvement of library materi- als and facilties. After 7Vz years as a teacher, she came to North Canton in 1953 to find a small reference section of about 5,000 books, not a working part of the school's curricu- lum. To help improve this she spent many hours after the normal school day select- ing supplementary materials for teachers and students. Mrs. Hammack provided the direction that saw library services given to about 80 classes a month, small groups aided, students coming from study halls, and a collec- tion totaling 12,800 books. She planned a new home in Florida where she would so some boating and swim- ming but mostly just to relax in the warm weather and sunshine. Mrs. Hammack left greatly appreciating Ustudents who helped in the library. Also the cooperation from teachers and student patrons was tremendous. In addition to this she left feeling good about her years here. I enjoyed seeing the library grow and the departments benefit from the library. One of the many duties Mrs, Hammack has in the library is to show students how to use the microfiche, vertical file, and card catalog. Album liy ' 'K---. i i - Linda K. Miller Cooperative Office Ed Patrick C. Minnitti Diversified Coop Catherine l. Nelson String Instruments Carl E. Pachmayer Distributive Education Tyrus l. Palmer Art Willis V. Parks Mathematics Linda l. Paumier Vocational Fabrics Terry L. Pramuk Social Studies 5159, Mrs. Hammack helps sophomore library aide School librarian Mrs. Hammack uses the dictio Lisa Secrest with procedures on checking out nary, one of the many reference sources in the materials from the library. library, Faculty Mar-Pra- M X W-wi QS : K Sw S ff , .Qs E X 2 Q :gg 5 53 R S . if 2' is R 'X f Q x 3, S N S if 5 A ,fs af N, ..: A X NN ze.-A Mxwbm W wx ww: Qzxwwww q W sw -w X .N fl ix --Am '9 N i S NN ,I -...N e S . -3 in attentive listener, Mr. Wechter welcomes the ipinions of students in his government classes. Mr. Wechter regards his appointment to the City Council as an opportunity to serve his community. Gov't Teacher Elected To Municipal Post Teaching the theories of government and putting those theories into practice stimultaneously is not often possible, but for Mr. Gary Wechter, government teach- er elected to City Council on September 8, this is a reality. Mr. Wechter is con- vinced that helping in the community has a big effect on the quality of our lives. As a City Council member Mr. Wechter's duty was to help make laws for munici- pality, and decide how the city's income should be spent. A councilman also han- dles complaints for citizens. Mr. Wechter says, UThe most frustrating thing is to get a complaint and after turning it in he has no direct control of finding a solution! City Council meets every Monday evening, but the 14 committees meet on alter- nate Mondays. Mr. Wechter feels the most rewarding part of the City Council job is meeting and talking with people in his ward, in which he otherwise would probably not have even known. Sandra P. Sloan LDXBD Linda L. Smith Business Office Ed. Norma I. Smith Guidance Eugene R. Sollie Occupational Work Rex K. Spaulding French Viorel Stefan Administrative Asst. Sally W. Strayer English lack I. Turinsky Auto Mechanics Faculty Ram-Tur- 1 1 78-Album Donna L. VanGiIder Diversified Health Philippe P. Vien Auto Mechanics Walter l. Walker English lanet H. Way English Gary A. Wechter Social Studies Ruth T. Weeks English Roger B. Wiandt Biology lohn R. Williams Small Engines HHS Facult Members Run for Their Lives Women, men, and children have done itg former Presidents limmy Carter and Gerald Ford have done it, and now some of Hoover's teachers also have started jogging. In the past year Mrs. McHugh, heroine of the ''let's-get-back-to-the-size-9 set, lost 60 pounds partly through her jogging efforts. Mr. Green, Mr. Wechter, Mr. Goodpasture, Mr. Hobe, Mrs. Closshey, Mrs. Garlock, and others have taken it one step farther and all have entered races. The Canton Symphony, Wooster TOK, Tallmadge Fun Run, and Monroe Falls Cross Country vvere just some of the runs made by staffers. Mrs. Strayer jogs just for the fun of it. l only go one mile while the others run three miles or more. llThe original group of running men faculty met monthly for a five mile run and a hearty breakfast at someone's house. Most run from 3 to 10 miles at least 5 days a week, said Mr. Kieffer. The teachers ran everywhere. Many ran around North Canton, some ran all the way to Greentown. Others just have a route around their neighborhoods. When the weather was inclement, some ran indoors at the Hall of Fame Recreation Center or in the Hoover halls and gym. Before a day at school teachers are raring to go. Mr. Green passes speedily by the school in a blur. lanice l. Wood Speech logging in the gym are Mr. i-lobe, Mrs, Closshey, Mrs Garlock, Mr. Cassier, Mr Spaulding, Mr. Kieffer, and Mr Green, Q9 With a look of determination on her face, Mrs Closshey strives for one more lap. Faculty Van-Woo- 1 Hoover Stadium is extremely lucky to have as its caretaker Mr. Dick Miller. Service pplauded South Campus cooks for this year are june Reid, Ann Brown, Betty Willaman, lanet Smith, and Sally Gardner, Barbara Kandel, Audrey Hartman, and Hoover Stadium is extremely lucky to have as its caretaker Mr. Dick Miller. Mr. Miller began working at the stadi- um after World War Il in june of 1949. He started as a parttime worker. After 3 became his full time career. months it 1'This was always been what l've want- eld to do, said Mr. Miller. is one which has many re- His job sponsibilities from taking care of the grass to turning out the lights after a football game. Occasionally, Mr. Miller gets help with his job. During football season he hires 12-15 football players to help clean up after the games. He enjoys having the boys help him Mbecause they seem to get a kick out of it, he said. During the winter months he works as a custodian at the North Campus but enjoys his work outside better. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Hoover High School, class of 1941 with 73 stu- dents. After working 31 years at the stadium, Mr. Miller has no real plan to retire. 180-Album Q, George Swan, the only custodian at the Nortl Campus, is also in charge of the lights in the Hall of Performing Arts. Marjorie White. They provided us with a well-bal- anced meal each day in our cafeteria. iz The three custodians of the South Campus are john Cavalier, Burdette johns, and Ronald Large. These men play a big part in keeping the school functioning properly. R., Y ' N Iarol Dannemiller, Bernadine Hudanick, losephine North Campus cooks. These ladies also served a tlteri, lanet Duitch and Virginia Dennis are the well-balanced and nutritious lunch, : L ' 2 fm Vhe South Campus secretaries are always willing Rabb, Virginia Bilkert, Linda Neff, Dorothy o give a helping hand. These ladies are Maryjo Hendershot, and Shirley Ruch, North Campus secretaries Dawn Princehorn and Rebecca Boarman type, take messages, and answer the phone. si FQ s'El'Nfl5ERiii ,gowns .avonne Greenho, Nancy Doll, and lanet Asher are the South Campus monitors. Classified Personnel- 1 8 1 DD .E Z2 '-i-v Ln GJ 7 'C This past summer, the Viking staff met in luly to discuss its fi- nancial standings. ln previous years, the staff had accumulat- ed a 57,500 debt. The main goal of the staff was to over- come this more-than-substantial debt. The staff began selling advertisements in late luly, each member having a quota of 5350. The extra efforts of staff members and the extra support of the community helped the staff raise nearly 59,000 in three months. Although prices were higher this year, our advertisers real- ized that the staff had adopted a new, more sophisticated ad style, and they bought more ads than ever. Thanks to the generosity of the North Canton and Canton communities, Hoover's staff sold the second highest amount of advertising in the state of Ohio, and can produce a bet- ter book because of it. 182-Ads 0-Ali lennifer lindamood smiles as she greets customers at Hummel's. Topps Chalet is regarded as one of Canton's finer restaurants. leigh Ann Kintz models this season's latest in fashion ski wear. Frye Hardware supplies North Cantonians with needed supplies. The YMCA gives athletes a chance to develop their bodies. Ewing Chevrolet carries a large sup- ply of Camaros waiting for students to purchase them. Service with a smile can be found at the Iewelry Box. Red Wing Shoes carries steel-toe boots made especially for construc- tion workers. Reed Robinson stacks popcorn at Hummels ICA, Need a tire? North Central Tire will fix you up with some Goodyear radials. The friendly doors at Chicken Manor invite you to a delicious meal. Divider- 1 X l l.i1't0l'1 Maid and Machine Plastic Molds Die Cast Dies APPLIANCE-TV CENTERS 607 5, Main 4525 W. Tusc. 7661 Freedom Avenue North Canton Canton North Canton, Ohio 44720 499-5465 477-3500 W. Cr J. CHEVROLET 407 North Main N th Canton FRANQNE GOOD 1179 South Main Street fn-le North canzon, onto 44 720 mlV1l.i'ziilili3EiiE Shve mills of NORTH CANTON F ily Sho Store l 4999282 940 s. MAIN Sly' l E Y Bnna'5t.,.,Tl, w lll l ll ll llll lllll llllll 4 4 PHRT5 -4 illr 1 ii Baabs Parts and Service 1245 South Main North Canton 494-3003 Nl B b O 184-Ads THE JEWELRY BOX 6739 Whipple Nw. ' 1115 SOUTH MAIN, NORTH CANTON l 499-1550 'I f11'7 ' 'if '15 I 4 Compliments of s,Q xx , O ffl J f' ., , .4 Shoppng n rhe unh r ed, eIox Q ornnosphere of Ir's o SrnoII World, offers you rhe besr Q olry name bro d me cho dse for boys ond g Is ro sze 14, nfonrs 0 d roddlers, personal, fe dIy ser ce, o Deo nful decor, ond rhose exrros we kno ou opprecore .. , FREE gift wroppng o d c Bnhdoy Club Open Monday 6 Thursdoy 10 c rn ro 6 p rn , orher doys 10 o rn ro 5130 p rn , closed Sunday Tony 6 Mory Jo Sarpaflo Owners P88 WGRLD Childrens Clothier I L. Shafer Agency SA 'ZVA 511 E. Maple Complete Llne of Insurance Mark Hartong - I. L. Shafer . A - A lf.. '. :'5. , . W .- Sxs '17 ' ,f. I 'lf' 'I 'lf ,Q . 1, , . X gf 3 ,7 6,1 F' Q5 4' f. . f 441 - . S , 1 U, ,X 4 ll u 41:44 KJ!-I f 454 4 7 North camon, om 44720 Al W it leg, 45g l.,5.'4.2I'1g, . - M... -.4:I:: .' I o'o'o'4 ' al' Kes W l I I U fl F I0 U I 0 Y 0 I IV I I 0 l'I F1 VI u W y I I FI I L FRYE HARDWARE 950 South Main Q . s Noam CANTON J 1 4 ' -:L PET CENTER S- -4 MARINE A FRESHWATER FISH GTSJJZQ, ifiii i'S,Zi.Z-AN' if o-5 mum 1210 s, MAIN IO-G 5AT, O 44720 H eos LARSON, owen 499 sexo 2 ef 3 'Q For happier tomorrows , the pfislfestep. FIRST FEDERIII SAVINGS 8. LOAN OF CANTON Clnlon'AIIiance'8oIIlar0CanlI FuIlonlCoshoclon H rlvllleiLoulsvillevllassIIIon'Norlh Canlon'SaIem RED WING SHOES Tingley And La Crosse Rubber Footwear For Work And Dress B111 Schlltz 938 South Main North Canton 494-0566 12 Greenho's Sunoco, Inc. 2 4 490444 Batteries - Mufflers - Tires 499-3200 PARTY ICE 499-7305 mm, GMM ,emwm North Canton, Ohio 44720 6 agua we ak Serving North Canton Since 1952 Spmum,Nprbmomfirmom ZA' E M NOW CANTON 331822922 Ads- NGRTHWEST AUTO 8z TGWING Four service trucks await your towing needs at Northwest Auto. 1130 S. Main, N. Canton 499-7013 For Family Fun in the Sun NS if '4 N177 :E A 4-6413 cour ci.ua at-4,5TfJl4tAf,.31gg in swim own 6900 MARKET AVE N 'M - 'EA' -'I A 7050 MARKET AVE N Noam CANTON omg 44721 - L! AF! Noam mmrorv omo 44721 499 B577 53 4 - I R.E. Moon Plumbing-Heating Cooling Serving this area 33 years North Canton 494-0078 1EH5-Ami Q Vall Vleviy U LAWN 8 GARDEN TRACTORS SALES 8 SERVICE PARTS simplicilq -1325 PORTAGE NW NORTH CANTON- I Q99-5444 l Open Everyday 9 AM. to 11 P.M, Dave's Handy Store Inc. 6721 Whipple Ave.-North Canton Complete Market Grocery 81 Meats Beer 84 Wine Carry-Out Remember, You too can Save with Dave Congratulations Class of '81 . X .KY . ku lawm- 1 - svrartwt 'l l Luv s I i,eWl'N in f Ape. 1, ,tw . it , t 1 ., . Q. or i,-tj , , ' W- 5 ai. -1 -A -1,5 312 L .t,. , ot. um. . me North Canton YMCA Community Building 200 South Main Street 499-2587 7, fl' he ., G3 MZ is 5 ,ff 4 Ib gi.. ..',,'f9' V- K, wave gotth P it fTh C p ' v..'.- 'xv . W W-Q ' 4 Whether 1 b d r I I Q I-. t cial,o'd 1 IB R lEtt Nfigg ' ,I extend th t p l y d L h t AM Own mm 4 Off Y 1 it 6' Bf. y ll b y r y 1 to ll rpbyTh B yAg y S atuurne l t 1477Q thM y Gigs! sneer, No th C r ,oh 44720 X F R I Y I lcorner of Everhard and 5 th Q 0 oulo Mainj And Remember 7 - , A at gi,-ir It S The .. if ' ' 1 z 7 fx Berrey S! .e X . H rf ,. 0 X .tlfgn A X 4 inf N . 'VJ LL ,f , it Call for an Appointment Today 5 -.f - W 4633 499-3694 si s - , . p h, 1 'E' em-. V N F PIZZA 497-7400 MARCO'S 1312 s. MAIN BESTFSSQUCK N. CANTON THE GEISEN HAUS Open Everyday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M Compliments Of PAUL D. BLIND D.D.S. General Dentistry 4l4 S. Main St. North Canton, Ohio Phone 497-7998 or 497-7272 ln Case of Dental Emergencies, Evening and Weekend Hours Available Good Luck V-I-K-I-N-G-S Ads Q9 Tsnms s Tnmsmzs .ii , 'ffl -aj . : Q x 'K andy 24. QAM- llecorallng 0 :jx I CI 1 Q . I-Hhirl Shop 7,1 1l W f 3HoPPl NJ ' .2 l k i 5 I I l l I l h I lt I 1 l 531 North Main St. -North Canton, Ohio 44720 SOUTHWAY International Trucks Inc. 1509 Raff Rd. SW Canton 8am-4:30pm .,.tW-eww ,,,t..-NO..-4 NNN' .A+ ..... , .,t.. A---- ,,..s...---lv.-N-w+'a'M 1'3' -- ' A t,..4...-4.....,.wMf --+ X 'T' A tlndoorfoutdoor we At..t.. e ...... M.at.., .. .I 'Family and Individual 'Portraiture i A ' Logan's porting Goods 1144 South Main 499-1700 BASKIN-ROBBINS 'ICB 0 Cones - Sundaes - Handpacked 0 Desserts - Wishing All of You A . . . Flavorful Year! Corner of Everhard Rd. 81 Belden Village Ave. 494-1933 188-Ads MAY HISTORY PROVE THAT 1981 WAS TRULY A BANNER YEAR. 7245 Whipple N.W,. qPark Centreb. North Canton. Ohio 44720 SERVICE TOOL AND SUPPLY COM PANY North Canton Industrial Park Downtown Canton Belden Village Mall, 30th St. Plaza, and Alliance M. CONLEY Paper and Packaging Specialists T els: Paper Boxes: Cups: Tape Plates: Napkins: Aluminum Foil: janitorial Supplies 1312 4th St. S.E. Canton 456-8243 I 1 Viking Barber Shop RAZOR CUTS - l-IAIR STYLVNG NEW NIAN l-lAIF2 REPLACEMENT UPS BAG T. 8-4 - CLOSE 'l' Glenwivurl Nl sl North Canton EQUIPMENT CO. 7836 Freedom Ave, NW N. Canton 5 siuvifgz Ph: 494-3950 TIIE DQNUT FACTDRY . 1 4247 Portage Rodd N.W. OPE ' North Canton, ohio 44720 24 J, Phone 216-494-1843 HOURS O NEIL DOLAN 0 President UNITED REALTY 6976 Promway N.W. North Canton, Ohio UProfessional Property Management Serving Stark County Since 1966 Managing 3,000 Apartment Units Good Luck Seniors Ads- SERV CES Esfabliahod 1946 VENDING 0 CATERING FOOD SERVICES Hostess Service 5 I mioseph A. Jeffries C0 BLACKTOP INDUSTRIAL 0 COMMERCIAL 0 RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS-PARKING LOTS SERVICE STATIONS-TENNIS COURTS I 'BTI If ffkggj 1 WOWHIPPLE Nw ' A M 5211 LOUISVILLE ms. , Over 37 Years so Experience 'M' the ahzer-school treat. . . We're grerviclf charge Tuned lnTo.All f 20145 gi-Ykillg U Your Banking 01' .gust open a checking account for graduates! 1525fa'5'a5'5f?::e ssrsgzzfzgi gkmdwm, ERTTQRHEWF? BE HI You're really somebody aftefschoo' treat! mga-um-n we w-llBunlarIIIII4Ilr I at everybodys bank. xr W' Gbbdfaf GWf57'Z07'.2 Ma GC A A A GQ PURVEYORS OF FINE FURNISHINLIS - gvx,4.,g4,gf 4 N- 400 so. MAIN, Noam CANTON, emo 44120 216 - 499-5401 DELVIN R. BAKER Custom Refuse Service W 8035 MT. PLEASANT LANE NORTH CANTON OHIO 44720 GEORGE VUKOVICI-I Ph 499 4424 190-MS C BOB-O-LINK GOLF COURSE I Bob-0-link Golf Course is owned by Paul Weber, It is located on Applegrove, North Canton. Y II 499 7710 f T Time. and Mike The lohn Abrigg Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs r. and Mrs David Agnes C. H. Aman R. Andrews lohn Ball oanne and Tom Ballway r. and Mrs. Leonard A. Bennett b and Connie Bergin r. and Mrs. Arnold Bidlingmaier r. and Mrs. H. A. Bissinger n Mrln Bni n Fmll 'llad aee o'ada'y rry and Linda Braucher r. and Mrs. Thomas Burnstad r. and Mrs. Earle Caldwell r. and Mrs. Wm. H. Cessna aul and lune Climes r. and Mrs. Armand Coduto, Dave TRUNS Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1. King and Karen Dick and Ginny Kintz Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kistler Roger and Sharon Knudsen and Fam- ily Harry Kuhne Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Kumpf, lr. lim and Ellen Larson Perry and Ella Lazich Ned and Betty Lou Lehman Mr. and Mrs. David Llewellyn Bill and Nancy Maddox Mrs. lanice Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Terry Manse Robert and Marilyn Mathie Dale, lo Ellen, Dee and Ed May lack and Shirlee Meola Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Mijic lack, Lynda, Chris, Dee, Rick Mitchell y r. and Mrs. William D. Cole l-lelen and Tom Connolly Bruce and Connie Corey Nancy, Renee, and Kelly Cush lohn and Carol Cusick Mr. and Mrs. loe Dalpra, Sr. Polly and loe Dalpra Mr. and Mrs. Dave Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebert Betty Eckstein Ellison, Sue-Tricia-Rob lim, ludy, Meredith, and limmy Ells- worth Mr. and Mrs. lohn R. Ellsworth Dick and Ann Evans lim, Ann, and Dan Everetts Alex, Peggy, Linda, loni, and Bob Fa- bian Gene, Eleanor, Rich, Ron and Stacie Feller lon, Barb, Steve and Daphne Foltz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fostines, Tina and Angela Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. loseph Gimigliano Mr. and Mrs. lohn Giovannelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glutting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grasinger Mrs. Nancy L. Hargraves lerry and Chris Heegan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirt Mrs. R. S. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hutchison Bill and Vail lackson lim and Anita lensen Charles R. lohnson, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry lones I. Edward luenemann, lr. and Family lim, Barb, Debbie and leff Kandel Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kellamis and Fam- ily Mr. and Mrs. lames Monastra Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lerri and loe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Todd Morris A. L. Muegel Naughton Richard G. Nichols David Nist North Canton Theater Guild Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pace Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ogren Stephen Pachmayer Robert H. Park lohn M. Pazzo, Sr. I. Carl Peifer Michael and Lynne Peters Rich, Anne, lennie, and Bill Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pietro Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rosemeyer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safreed and Family Ken, Shirley, Sharon, and Ken Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schaub Chris and loan Shaff Bob, Millie, Bob, Don, Kelly, and Chris Sherlock Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Bent Smith Mr. and Mrs. Noel Smith and Mark Conley Smith, Ronald, Darlene, Diana, lohn and Matt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Snyder lack and Barb Sponseller Florence Stahler Mr. and Mrs. Lonn L. Swinehart Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Troy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. lohn P. VanAbeI Mr. and Mrs. David E. Vanke, Bev, Dee, Ken Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallick Shirley, Lisa, Scott, Cara and Mark Warburton Ray and ludy Weber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werstler- Dana-Bob-and Todd Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. R. R. Wilfong and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Wilkins George and Sue Wise lack, Beth, Cindy, Greg, and Cathy Yost Nick and Helen Zablo, Kathy, Steve and David Dale, ludy, Todd, left, Randy, and Cara Zeiger August 26 Tuesday morning. Bus forms. Didya have a nice summer? Math teacher seems pleasant. Rally on Friday. i'Read the first chapter for tomorrow. Spanish ll. Hand- some hunk across the aisle - who is he? Study hall. When will it be 3:10? Beautiful August morning. l'Copy this in multi-quadruplicatef' Chem should be a blast fha hal. Phys ed. Great legs on the gal in the third chair. Alg ll. Homework, homework, homework. Seats are hard . . . Filling out forms is a necessary evil at Hoover as sophomore Lisa Bauer discovers on her first day. Ads- Idtl M.H. MARTIN CO. 501 Appl g N th C t 8 494 3560 AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT W. W. Schaub Electric Co. 1118 Lincoln Way East Massillon, Ohio 44646 Harrison Decorating Center 936 S. Main 494-408C AIRPCRT EXXON uw , ' 1401 Portage E13 Nm Canton Ohio EHEVHDLET SINCE 1914 929 CLEVELAND NW 4994099 Canton, Ohio 192-Ads N MIDP? AGENCY INC Call us for your real estate needs 499-8153 YOUR KIND OF REALTOR .f , 1 r. .X ,Q U . , ' 'V ,v. -- 'fV. Muscles alone aren't enough Even the toughest pro needs protection. Shoulder pads, hip pads, helmet-all help the player give the game all he's got. And it's much the same off the playing fields, as well. Good health is important. But to get the most out of life, you also need protection. Thats where life insurance from The Equitable comes in. lt can give you the satisfaction of knowing that your family will be protected financially, if you die. And, while you live, it can provide a reserve of funds for emergencies, education, retire- ment. To find out more about an insurance program tailored to your specific protection needs, call your Equitable Agent, today. lack l. Yost Home 499-3815 EOUITABLE Office 494-6682 The Equitable Life Assurance Society ol the United States, N.Y., N.Y. 721 N. Main North Canton 499-1888 , .:, , x, , .fu 'ZR '5 yjx '- --. 1- ,, - 1 5' vu s.. 1- , . t A :-' 11,4 ,, -sg, gig. gi- - A ' If .- if ':i5??3f:.,. .Eggs 5 is f 1 -3 ' 1 riff if - gig, fl-,ya gr, , V- 5-V '4',-4',:fqj'.f . , , T- in L5 3' sm- . li: Q' If WK 1 ,iff-35l43tQ'l' C T5 Standard 0 Compaligon CONSTRUCTION, INC. Residential and Commercial 494 4 4105 BEGGS Tractor Sales 815 E. Maple Street North Canton 499-4694 ni ixiiii' iii mi, HummeI's IGA Foodliner 315 N. Main Street 499-6333 Ads- 1 PROFESSIO AL P TRONS Susie Sally Andrews George M. Baran Dr. and Mrs. Michael I. Bernard Miss Karen Bikis Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Bishop Margaret E. Blair Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Bowman Mr. lames L. Boyer David R. Brandau, M.D. Dr. lames E. Brandau Richard Cassler Mrs. Olga P. Chick Keylon and Mary lane Clarke, Paul, Kathy, and Fred Mrs. Carol A. Closshey Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. DiSimone Wayne Doughterty Miss Cynthia L. Dowd Mr. Dennis Dutiel Peg Garlock Mrs. Diane Gillogly Doris Pat Glock lerry Goodpasture Allison, Kristin, Amy, and R.C. Gre Ernestine Griel Dr. and Mrs. lames R. Freeborn Gross: Dick, lane, Toni, lon 81 Kris Guidance Office North Campus Mrs. David Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hammack Steve W. Hatch en, lr. loyce Kast Robert M. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kieffer Drs. Krichbaum and Newell, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Langenfeld ndau, D.D.S., lnc. Drs. Longbrake and Bra Miss Marcia Lowe Peter Markovich, lr. Mr. loseph Martino Harry D. Mason Mario Mattachione Alena A. McHugh Rev. and Mrs. Kurt Meuschke Linda K. Miller Dr. and Mrs Harry Os . b Willis Parks Samuel W. Pfouts, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pramuk Mrs. Brenda Rapp orne and Family l.F. Rosselti, D.D.S., l.T.Fanno, D.D.S., l.E Hullt D.D.S. Dwain R. Sheffer Mr. loseph A. Shurilla Miss Stephanie Skemp Sandra Sloan Norma I. Smith Dr. and Mrs. lohn Allen Smith Mrs. Linda L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. V. Stefan Sally W. Strayer Mrs. Donna VanGilder Phillippe Vien Walter I. Walker Mrs. Robert Way Betty Herrington Richard A. Weaver, D.V.M. Herflel' Family Gary Wechter Sandra Hilson Dr. Ruth T. Weeks Paul Hobe Roger Wiandt Theodore ISLIB janice Wood The ' MAGGIORPS ms.ssm1s5......4f,:.fg DRIVE-THRU H ' k ' . elf 4010 Protage N.W. a I r S sfL'3-'rf ' f at 'Ne' North canmn 494-4995 ' V ' i' - X Baldwin 194-Ads Congratulations to the Class of '81 from your official Yearbook Photographer C72 I.235ggggggggggfs-:E:EE9 -if-kfzmgr-2-15-'-:--1,5,gg,-4,:,5,1255,5,zz:5::is:::,s:t1.::q:-qq:mr'51'.::,w-.w..-.4.-.-,--.--.--,- - ,, . . 3145 W. TUSCARAWAS 0 CANTON, OHIO 44708 TELEPHONE 12163 452-5789 HRH AUTO PARTS lnc. ' T S E Q 7 ' ' ...K , fa , E,-f 'STARK coouvvfs coM9LETE. Atrronorivs sToREs Bztlfs Zlllnral 8419 Cleveland Ave. N.W. P.O. Box 2422 N. Canton, OH 44720 497-1763 Complete Floral Service Weddings Banquets Hospital Arrangements Free Funeral Deliveries Cut Flower Arrangements Dried Arrangements Special Discount to Students Hours M -lr V 00 lc 00 Sal Fllllll l UU Vern's Auto Parts 499-3670 NllPll 1 119 Rose Lane Street North Canton ,Crba Clframics, Jun 6323 PROMWAY N.W. NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44720 , C ANTON NORTH CANTON 4994106 ,-.E I 4, 9 4 ,,. 2 Q COMPLETE CERAM c SUPPLIES l h K Cl l l 1 lm-ll-1 Vvhipple NNN Next to Ferrartfs Bak y TUES T RU FF! 10 5 SAT 10 3 xA N4 Tit xi P 1 as AM Tit sm VM SEPT T RU mv T L s PM WED EVENINGS ap Dlytrarfi stu Op Dlytle-5PM-sara 1 N Cl d S d y En ioy , ' 0 pw Best Wishes Class of 1981 'ester Trademark Q3 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Canton Agency Inc. Since 1932 1321 S. Main St. North Canton Ads- 196 Don Stambaugh OWNER trophies awards CENTER OF CHAMPIONS l291o MARKET Ave, Norm-1 cAN1'oN. onio 44714 COMPLETE PAINT AND WALL COVERING STORES . mvornm w A w1rsoNLoMPiwv 4275 PORTAGE ST., N,W.- NORTH CANTON OHIO 44720 PHONE' 216-494 B140 4305 Portage At Freedom ' North Canton l 1 are l 1 Tff17wiTr - 'a 1 Ip All I lj J' iii, ,.,, ,L ,ffige v 1' -fiixlf J'-. V 1' - Z g Good Luck 3 9 GREGORY my 1g1.f- ' ' 1 ' Class of 1981 A cv' GA4.M4N1zlNG' '2:Q,j. 4' 9 ' 0 MMM and rnefalprocesslnq, :nc Av 1 4 , K .HV . V Y T Oannesj 1723 CLEVELAND AvE.,s.w.- P. o, eox 6029- CANTON,OHlO 44706 gp? ,W JAPPIIFYIISTOIT j, O E A 2 O6 5 I mi AREA c: D 2l6 5 - 5 E 'ou .11 .' ict' N IrtllitlxillllwlillOlllirl-1-Vllll 499-8905 if Us ,f. T O --T- N R if ,U-' M . - ,.., ' f,,. ,uf 1.., , ,....- -- eil 1 -:Qi--tif-,mf .,,r,.r Class of 81 gm nseug Tedwfffkwut ex- ' - , A- 25621, '-1im,9' Congratulations , . K 9' 'Q I I I xt 0 f ll -Ads 3235 Cleveland Ave. Ph. 4924293 Canton Refrigeration Co. Cantonfs Comfort Center Featuring -York Heating -Bally Coolers and Freezers -Air Conditioning Equipment Robertson Travel World-Wide 4564 Belden Village St. Alex and Agnes Robertson Canton, Ohio 44720 Travel Bureau, Inc. 216!492-6723 Par Green Mold and Machine Quality Plastic Molds die cast dies E.D.M. Specialists 8464 Cleveland Ave. N.W. North Canton, Ohio 44720 DOERSHUK INCORPORATED plumbing heating air conditioning Eljer fixtures 6742 Whipple North Canton 44720 494-1333 12161 444-4913 Terry Green, President Richard Parrazo, V.P. 9 ERMANNo's PIZZA SHOP MOUEIPPS Hawn NIS: ggpoiugigo Specializing In Radio Control 494-7136 4255 Poaogo N.W, North Canton, Ohio 44720 chicken Subs Phone 499-6000 , SIGNS L71 D ' PINSTRIPING A Y MU RALS , North Conlon The Place Fo flega IG its X ' ' O A' ' invitations party products Hall Mark cards North lVlain and Applegrove North Canton Ohio 494 9771 Bank Credit Cards Welcome HOURS. lVlon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 11:30-4:30 lziol 497-9105 MONROE AM ERICAN SWITCHGEAR the Calculator company COR PO RATIO N 1300 S. Main Suite 500 Lition N. Canton Ohio 44720 phone 2167494-3334 4276 STRAUSSER STREET P O BOX 2523 NORTH CANTON OHIO 44720 121614991210 Ads- AFX . ' ' f -e ei , fi - 'wifi ' Test fylf ' ' A f-e '-ffl: iilfiq'-1--j Q ,, ' .. F he ' if ' ,:.' I 5 lei, A :D as l0n. ef vgi4t,'t ., YE,-is For. ,lik T if . Tfl 13 A r 'x ' -. :-Lwljfg :EL -in ' A r 4-?f't: f'21 .1-1. , Y: Stretch 8 Sew' Fabrics ii-ra I A - f lfLl TC 'M W' l X' 4 ' i has the perfect fabrics, E , --J, ' . r -' 1 - textures and colors for i Fall '80. Invest your N , 'T creative talents. It's fun and easy with the unique Ann Personw ill Method of sewing. uli l I . . . MEMBER OF MULTIP A FRESH LOOK 4 qq 1 880 ALFEDLISTING , , COMPUTEHIZED SERVICE Fabrics Center 'N REAL ESTATE - ' Stretch8tSew,lnc 1980 lx D PH? Dffffffof 1001 south Main Professional Er Personal E T Real Estate 5071166 North Canton, Ohio A WO0L PATCH 713 S. Main St. North Canton, Ohio Designer Fabrics for the classic look Pendelton and Anglo Wool Single and Double Knits Rainwear ' Coat Wool - Swimwear Double Faced Quilts Home Spun - Lingeric - Cottons iFULLY iNsuREb EBERT TREE SERVICE Complete Tree and Shrub Care 821 Woodrow N.W. North Canton, Ohio 44720 HAROLD A. EBERT Hours Mon. Thru Sat. 'IO-5 499-7923 1 C . ongratulatlons to the Creators of fine class rings, awards, Cl2lSS of 31 announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas. Bob and Bill Novotny 1434 Salway Ave. S.W. North Canton 1 98-Ads HERITA GE CA RPET l44O NORTH MAIN ST. NORTH CANTON, OH 44720 MATTHEW STEVENSON t216J 497-1260 Linoleum Carpet Tile CARL ,amaedez AND SONS, INC. 'E sl' fl gg -fue 4- I M Q IU I MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 26 WEST MAPLE STREET NORTH CANTON 499-3522 r VV 'I T1 ,, 'I , ' ,rm , 5. V I. : -, ,4 i Lf, T S' I f lg, Y I avr I -' ' 1,-Q IQ IQ I, V ' rf' :ffl J ' 55- :I , V I. A ,Q X' it ,A K Tw , A I J WERE ALLTHE WAY ! The oest things in Irie arent tree They cost rnoney We re in the business ol providing you with rnoney on a olanned oasis Money when you need it on a personal or corporate level through Lila and Health Insurance - Medical Coverage 0 Disability Income Plan - Retirement Plans 0 Variable Annuities 0 Employee Benelit Plans - Funded Buyout Agreements f Estate Planning Services - Tax Avoidance Programs You can look to us tor help and guidance We'll deliver With solid dependable solutions Were with you all the way' III TRAVELING IS OUR BUSINESS u Iain mv L 1310 NORTH MAIN STREET N. CANTON, OHIO 44720 No Service Charge 12161494-7752 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 494-5549 EALANCING Euzcarlfzowtc Tuwnt uv SUNOCO PRODUCTS , s Bafesas Hufurrzofius fisiurcs VVE PANIPEF? 'YOUR CAR WAVNE BAKER 4401 F-onvlxss sf Nw ow:-aan No. CANTON, camo PSI ue MANSIIEIDOFIOWMVWAIDORF I I I Suite 601 110 Central Plaza S Eznlon Uhro 44702 Ads- North Central Tire Good Luck Graduates Our 17th Year in Business Robert A. Pfeil Owner V Complete Auto Service 206 Schneider Rd. S.E. North Canton, Ohio 44720 '!5,l5,i5H:':lRR'S 3930 FULTON DRIVE N W CANTON OHIO 4718 For QUA'-!I!S,e Striping Buffing and Waxing Pius Scratch 81 Dent Repair SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS Body Side Molding, Stone Guards, Sliding WiI1dOWS msraiied.,.Pius theuItimate1SUN ROOFS! Ziuiilglliiifvandshaeid Repair, Collision Repair Body Work, Texaco Quality CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 Rust Inhibitor and mo from Take pride! Take your cart th p ' that W know! Call for your appointment today. 659476 + Ellgmmm:-sm 7 tiillll it tttt P ' ' 2:f:'.fa,'mr::i a:':::1:::.:::'::::. PHONE 499-8922 VCIIIS ir PiCK'l.lI3S ir 4 X 4 'EATHeER SHOP Stark County's Largest Accessory Showroom 520 North Main Street, North Canton Phone: 499-0898 -Ads Complete Sales and Service 0 TV - Radio - Stereo - Full Line Appliances - Video Recorders - Police and Fire Scanners 0 Antenna Installations 41 Years Serving Stark County NORTH CANTON RADIO 81 TV Best wishes, graduates! '- N X ...choose knowledge rather than the finest gold. Proverbs 8:10 43FRlCK GHLLHGHER 4105 Strausser N.W. North Canton 499-1370 General Offices and Factory Wellston, Ohio I. L. KOLP Plumbing, Heating and Cooling 1105 Portage Street North Canton, Ohio 44720 xnnf For home lighting CUT and accessories BARBER SHOP LIGHTSIIUPP :D 1 15 Schroyer Avenue, Canton .......... 454-3033 6414 Whipple N. Canton 7219 Whipple Avenue fPark Centrej, HOUVS5 9'6 Sat' 84 North Canton ...................... 494-8740 Owners: Bob Demo 81 lim Penegrene 499-6575 NYE'S D 1 1 Sl Congratulations Seniors epar men Ore from 447 N. Main North Canton 499-6636 Bt B FleVIltShT PlyT Art Supplies and Framing Whatever! lmwxl lrlflulrlrwx Clwlw t1m!lMwf.llfw -ltrwwfmw lrtulf lrvlfrvwll In 41 limi Sfmfyiliiu I xp,v1l'm 1 .flxiuu lf. Qi 11- a 'Q elf- ff ,ew-r. 1642 Easton N.W. North Canton 1 ,555 f?3?T'fi nam ! Stop in at 6993 Whipple for the finest Select lovely floral arrangements from Symes ' ' 1350 South Mamnuarth canwn pizza anywhere served In a dining room seatlng and Son Flowers by calling 499-1960, fmt x,ifm,.f1 ..'ffi.m1mfif 30. 499-5655 Ads-201 Best Wishes and Congratulations to Tish Keszeg and all her friends IVY PATH FLORAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keszeg 905 N. Main St. North Canton, Ohio Compliments of G RY'S DAIRY ISLE 6608 Wise Ave. 499-7459 499-6451 G 81 M ROOIIHQ Jim' rm.: n.PH. Gnd AL mm R.PH. mm,,.. .,.ni, ,M Sheet Metal WEEE i 4QjjS3if'mgiA6fjaE- 5MY'r1-1 ewwrsssrsrfvswc 875-3306 414s.Mims rwffr P HON 9 -22412 Anron ,0Hio.4472 F0 GN BIair's Foreign Car Service 6840 Whipple Ave. 494-7048 2 5722 iw MARTINS STATICJIYERS 3Offi gxhsst Qfazta iliufzfzifztf Cents: EO CROM REV ROU CANTON -Ads NORTH CANTON CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning 1148 South Main St. North Canton, Ohio 44720 Phone 499-7154 For personal and total insurance planning . . . call KU RT STEELE Phone: 456-2700 L 3- , W NN. SteeloulEAgOnCyN, in 300 AmeriTrust Building 0 Canton, Ohio 44702 Best Wishes To The Class Of '81f R.H. WESTON MODELS 84 PATTERNS 3 Dimensional Engineering 916 Portage St. 499-6676 Buff's Quick Stop Bufferino's Pizza On the Square in Greentown 494-7045 Open 7 days-7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sat. and Sun. till midnight . LQ EP a ' 9 A 83 9 i25:'Ee'6'opp1s'6?alez 532 54 C f I -, . X 5401 Whipple Ave., N.W. North Canton, Ohio, 44720 Phone 499-6644- K 11 .5 J , . .-V .1 12, -4 -, Gi,q gang 44 Baa, JEWELERS Fine Diamonds Custom Made and Antique jewelry 806 South Main North Canton, Ohio 44720 Phone 494-8182 ' . FOR YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE NORTH CANTON RECREATION, David Quinn 409 APPLECROVE AVE, N.W. . NORTH CANTON, OHIO, 44720 DUB09 Chemmal 24 BRUNSWICK LANES WITH AUTOMATICS DlV'S'O't of Chemed COW'- PARKING - CHECKING - CHILoREN's PLAY ROOM - RESTAURANT 455-8577 494-9838 PHONE 12165 499-7978 Ads Z.,ggggaggag:5g,5:iLZ -1' ,,iggi,,.,:2:efW4tky ' ' -..:-rx: 522551 fkiigiiiid' I 1 sm.f 721622 1-:-w .1-' WQSQZ- Y 5 yi X 1111 :YL s .'- ':..Li,l t ', if Q5 'I ill' 5' 1- I .Q .Ez 9 4, .-.t, .- '-' V ' ' qw? Q fs., Q .111 gif, 4 5 xi, 2 ' - - .1,:, , , 'ra 3 I , zz: bl x . , I 1 :lg I I I D G My Y Q .fl ' 'Q' m l l , 450' Y , 'Zip' xx , N' I Seq tif' I my 2,5155 . ' so 2. jza ,- y Q ij. , Wu'-.I 3 JI ' H-,-ili-fig'-fl I , f Q -1 xl f 59 3. i l l ' 52 K 8 4f 2. 1 - i N? dw fairs. S 2 4 o : - Elf-fiiucpf 3. f 8 . - A ' ,lg E Q -, Q ..- -e.5,g:.52L::5. 23,0-5 , .I y i., - .I .. V I U . , .V . , I- .. as f, 7 is aff. ' - -' t f ' ' ' 'Lx-, ' ' 1 ',I 'l, 050. g N 1 '. ,w.,,-- . 1 , , , 'wx-K. 1 A iiggkff 'Zu' 54 -.45 w.w,-N --- M . V- '.1'!tf., ' ....,.,.,, .xqwrigzv ... . wwf' I Q . A ... if,-1 , .K X ..-.-... L .1.1....... .1.1....... smm WIliB ce6v THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE One of the most important - and sometimes shocking - discoveries each of us makes at one point or another is that time can not be replaced. Once gone, the twenty-four hours of this day in your life are available again to you only in terms of what will have been memorable about them. Now that you have completed this segment in your lifetime of learning, the memories of many of those days may be blurred. But you can be sure they are tucked away in that miraculous mechanism called your mind, and in one way or another will return to you. And everything you have learned during these four years will in one way or another help guide you through the rest of the time of your life. THE HOOVER COMPANY a proud past . . . an exciting future DUMONT Q....m. s....-.- 1374 FULL LINE TEAM EQUIPMENT SHOES FOR ALL SPORTS 455-5267 1003 Mcoumsv N.W. my I-I AT 10TH N.W. E SELECT FAMILY FASHIONS GENTLY WORN AND PFI THE REPEAT SHOP COMMUNITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 1300 S, MAIN ST. ICLEVELAND AVE. N.Wj N CANTON. OHIO N720 LOCATED ON LOWER LEVEL DIRECTLY BEHIN PEOPLES DRUG STORE OWNEFI Your Equitable EQU A lf Agent knows about. PLANNING FOR AN INCOME YOU CAN'T OUTLIVE I. MICHAEL COYLE - NCA District Manager Bus: 492-7012 Res: 453-8011 604 Belden Village flgvghrganton Ohio 447 The Eqlmsnwe Lite Aswdfw some-ry ml m, I Mathie Coal Co. 4215 Portage P.O. Box 2228 North Canton, Ohio 44720 Massillon North Canton 1992 Lincolnway,E. 6976 Whipple Ave. 'FRIENDLY IRISH ATMOSPHERE Serving Lunches 1 1AM to 4 PM Valid LD. 5 Proper Attire loqukod VIKING v 4 Congratulations SPORTING GOODS To the Class of 1981 SENTHY 902 North Main 499-5406 ORTH CANTO 1ggttpovimgdrgtsgflezgfmg HARDWARE 125 S' Main Complete Line of Hardware Supplies North Canton Service and Knowledge-Our Specialty Ads 4981 Graduates TR ST Your full servrce bank Congratulations North Canton Sh s 7035 mice Palumbo's Carpet North CH I Oh 44720 4333 Cleveland Ave. NW. Mon thru Fr: 10 00 6 O0 493-4382 B l gt H use, Patcraft, Renaissance Cal y M t ll A t g C gl We-sternB t R p d o, rms ron, Marty Harper 499 0060 A C t Oh -lf-H2485 R d tl ,ff C 1 rs A . -is Master Exterminating 'gs 513 Viking st. N.w. N. Canton, Oh. 44720 Fumlgatlon james Alex Pest Control Wm Um Weed Control 6734 WHIPPLE AVENUE NW 494-0212 8- 8 Mon.-Thur 8 - 6 Fr: 8 - 5 Sat -Ads I swdfwwwdswify I 1 If Q 0 M 5 AUTO GLASS 0 STORE FRONTS v STORM D S E X U VAN GLASS ETCHINGS ' TABLE TOPS 0 SCREENS Q A -.- u s v Min ons - exist s J' PLATE GLAS ALL SU FE C IMS HONOREEL 133. EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR COMMERCIAL A 'X X' R1 'X INDUSTRIAL PLA TE SUNDA YS 6 HOLIDA Y A ssnvmc NORTH cmron a. sunnouwomc AREAS 4 'jlmj,1fa1y1aM Shop ' 6414 MARKET ll Interior 12165492-1121 C h i C n Contractors Manor Compliments of CA TO FLOOR Incorporated 3944 Fulton Drive NW Canton, Ohio 44718 a vaq 4 8 FINE FOOD 8043 Cleveland North North Canton, Ohio 499-2159 S Compliments of E1fK'fE'if'3 626 I-1111.1-Hg A N, ,..I .L V, , Ads AlIr11,1,, Byron -Il ISI: ACADEMICS 4III A CAPPELLA CHOIR I I Achauer Davld 1 I Adams Loulse Adklns Cla1re ADVERTISING IIIB III Affolter Craig 1' A1.,n1s Ihrusty I 4 -Xllstotk Mark -X1nsIou1.,h Beth I-I-1 ' Annscough Robln III AIRPORT EXXON It-I2 ALBUM IIB IBI Xlekslth Dawn ISII Alekslch Mllan 1I1 x Ste ye Allen letfrey I'-In I Xlltsun Terry bl 144 XI PII X I ONSTRLJCTII JN A -XII1 VI Iosephtne IBI Alters TIm0lhY -I5 441 III I III -X1111r1 larnes tv' I-I-I -XNIIIXII AN SXNITC HI IAR III A 11rson Ijaxtd I-14I4I144 Su Xnfterson len 44 Xnrlrt ws lohn 6' I-I-I Andrews Llnda 2' I' Andre ws Sally 1bB Anstme Marsha II I tnora Pat u sa kurt 4II IIII Argenta I n III' I I I4 Xrrnstrong, Lynn IJII AR 'II ART CLUB II 1 r 1 X tr Sus1n EI1 I-I4 AUdl Noelle III AUDIO VISUAL AIDES I4 Austln Andrea 1' Ayers Linda I Azevedo Luls 4' bBb I BX XB S XUTO SUPPI Y III4 111114 le llrey 1 1 ey 'X tam I Balley Laura I-I II' 1 y 11 s IIIB -I I-I-I B Xlxtlx ALJTI lMOTlX1I 1' I B 'IRI R INTERII DRS IAIII Baker Scott BII III Blltlyxln leslte -I St s n 'S Im I-I Ballway Ann I It r e v BAND PROM IIIII II1r1n Ceo ge 1 ur E1 xetlx III 1111 It lselly 15B Barkley Dlane II' B1ron1 Xktlltam 1541 rr1t e BI1 II 1rr1 t e II S I Barrett ve 'II III Burrett Susan 1 II BII I II1r1I1olon1ew Cynth11 I BASKETBALL 9' :E B XSIIIN RI IIIBINS IBB s 1111 11 S II1111,h1111n anet 'Iv I Baughman I III Baughman lu 1 ' ' Baughman Mary B 111111 II1u111 llmn I-I-I Bexler Dave 144 Beiler Rhonda 1511 III an Tavynta III-I 15t1 I ennlter IIII 4 Becker Vlary lub Beck Scott 1-I-I Begert Chrls 15ts IIICCS IRACTOR SAII I Bender Shtrley 16B Benner le B5 III Benner Susan tw' 144 Bennett Duane I Bennett Elleen I' B1 nnett Iohn 6-I 14-I IIENNETTS APPLIANCE IB-I Bertlsch kathy 156 Berg Bllly 45 I4-I Berg1n Marc 104 1IIh 1 Ber1,1n Matt 5-I SS 57 Bergm Marcla 4 II IB ww B1 rry Br1an 62 1-14 Berrey Martln BERREY REALTORS IB Best lohn 109 IBB l7I IIETHS FLORAL III5 Bethel Robyn II7 IIIII 1 Bethel Tns 2I-1 III' II Bez Steph' III Betz Valene Btn I'I B11ll1ngma1er Ixey1n 15h B11 tlenbath Ron 112 III-I 14-I '10 Bletlenbach Wllllarn BZ 144 2 III Blggerstaff Tracy III s lsaren 1 111 Bllkert Vlrgtnta IBI Bulhrey leanne 144 Bllley Sharon IIII III' IIII III-I 1-14 Blngham Lon Ib I5 SII I1 5 2 lI1n1,ham Tammy 51 I I Blngham Wllllam III l-XIII BIRI S IEVVELERS I Is op Vlarla 5I'II I III-I Blssmger Ann IIII III' IIII 1' Blss Todd -IZ -Il III4 ISIS Bl11k Isaren I44 Black Kevln III Blatkledge Mlchele I44 Blalr lodl l'I Blur Margaret IBB BLAIR S FOREIGN C ARS IIII Bleylns Cynthla ISI1 lJr PaulBl1nrI I Blubaugh Norman 45 Boirrnan Rebecca IBI IIOB O LINK GOLF IIIII Bodenschatz leff III Bodenschatz Sharon I-I-I Boeshart Robert 144 Boettler Beth Ish Boettler Robert IIII 1541 Bohaychyk Mlchele Bomar Brlan II I'-1445 47 III Bontrager Davld 156 Bontrager Robert 14-I Boston Robert I-I-I Botsthner Ttrnothy 4II41 IIII III' 44 Bowers L1sa S1136 Bowman Lynda IIII III4 I-I4 Boyer lames BI IISB Boylan Scott 144 Boylan Steve I I Boylan Tom 156 BI IYS STATE 'I Brady Patrlck 104 123 Brukus Gtna 14a IIraneIa1.1 lames tht Braueher Renee 15ts IIr1ucher Robert Itat IIr1s1np,er Rudy 145 IIresson lohn 156 Bntenbucher Sharon I Brooks lora 144 Brookes Sean 145 Brophey Teresa II IIIKI-I 111 1'I Brophey TFICI1 5 'tu 941 I5 Brothers larnes 1511 Brown Ann IBIJ Brown Anthony l5Iy Brown Celeste B 11 II I'I1 III Brown Lund: 145 Brown Robert Ityt Brown Stuart -Im I I Brunner Paul 145 Butto Steve II I III' 103 BUFF S OUICII SHOP 'Ili Burchett Robtn I5 Burnstad Robert IIZI 56 Burns Davtd 1514 Bu rell Pam 117 III Burrell Scott B11 15h Burns Amy IB IIII I-Ita Busey Sharon III III Butler W1Il1an1 145 Bula, Randy 11-15 IIII I2I C C er Ed IIIII IIII IIJZ 25 Calder Robert 4IItsBt1II IIO 1 Calltcoat Chns B5 II 151 Camarata Crej, 54 1-15 152 Cambell Mark 45 I-I5 Cambell Ruhard 145 Cammack B k1 I CANTON FLOORS 'II CANTON RECRIGER-XTION 196 Car1ot1 Stephame 1I1'I1 Carpenter Carrl I-I5 Carr, Steve Z1 IIEIJ IIJ4 108 11' IILI 1'I Casner Amy III2 III4 145 Cassldy Kelly SSB II4 Cassldy Knmberly II4 Cassler R11har1l It It I ey Patrtoa Il I9 I 1 Cavaller lohn IBII CENTRAL TRUST 'Uh Cerreta Becky B 7II IIII II7 I I I I'-I Cessna Burke 45 414 B5 16 1-I5 Chaboudy Chambers Chambers C hambers Charette Charette De-an1 141 1 y11l -I1 L I 'I Ill-I P1u1hII I-In ey IIII III-I Lynta I I-I5 Charleston Sara 141 Chassln Matt -I1-I' IIII 1'5 CHEERLEADERS II I CHESS CLUB 1 1 I Chess Wllllam II II-I Chlek Olga BB IBI C HIC KEN MANOR 'II7 C hlpps I hrls 449 IB IIII 1 Chlpps Donald 151 Chufar m I' I-I ltr IB-F5931 Chung Nnky 157 CLANC Y S PUB ZIIS Clapper Steve 145 Clarke lxeylon It-III CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL 1 Clay Heldl I Cllmes Rhonda 'I 124 Cllmes Robert 4'I 151 Closshey Carol 169 17B I LI Coblentl laeob 151 Coblentz Randy II COCA COLA COMPANY III Coduto llaytd 145 Colaner Cathy 2I 12-I Colaner Margaret B061 145 Cole W1II1am 117 124 Coletta Tony -I5 121 COIIIHS Eugene 411 145 Colllns lohn -III IS M CONLEY COMPANY I Connolly Br1an 4I IJ Cook Carla I2-I Cook left 1151 IZ4 Cook Leslle 52 72 157 Cook Sandra B5 157 COOR S ART SUPPLIES 201 Coomes Patty I2-I Cope Ronald I'-I Cordea Marc 45 15 11-I Coston IJebI11e 146 Coston Peggy 151 Couf.,hl1n Mary 2697 IIIZ I-Its Cowie Rob 'II IIIZ 117 I Cox Renee II I3 l MIC HAEL COYLE 'Ib C ress lame s 11 Cress Scott IS CROSS COUNTRY IB III I ross Mellnda 1-I6 Crow Bnan 45 -In Crowell Paul IS Cu en kelly '1 In 6-I I 1.1 en I adyne 5 Curtis john IB I Curtts lxennt th 4I I2-I 1-Ita CUSh Kelly ll l-I 162698 III' Cuslk Doug I' Cuslek lohn 146 CUSTOM AUIO BODY ZIXI C USTI JM C UT BARBER ZIII CUSTOM REFLJSF IIIII dDd Dahler Carol 15 Da er Pat III4 11 Sophomores support Splfll week for the jackson game Gndders Dave NOTVIS and Todd Muegal pose ID the colorfully decorated soph hall wh1ch placed second behtnd SGDIOFS tn the decoratlng contest , V 7 V , V 11,111 ' ,, , - Ie-ek I ,lit 7 - '- ' 1 V I I, - Y ' - 7,-11,1111 1, ,145 80-IHI ' ' - , 17,145 II4,11I1,1II7 - - ' ' 7 , f . y I , ' 11 , 1 , ' . HW,W7mm g 51,1 , , 54, ,1111,111,111 1, , ' I ' ' ' ' 7 -1 ' , ' 13,111 -- ' ' ' 4 V - I ff V -- Y , 1, - I V . VI ,1 V 1, , V , V -4 V - -, 1 -17,151,117 1 V 13 ' ' I ' J ,. 144 I -3 ' 7 ', 7 ' , 1 . I - , , ,111,1'1I C C V - - 7 - - 1, , ,,,144 - --7 ' ' - - -- ' TBI 411- - 1311 , ,,,, 111 V VV , 11,111 ' - .IVV 1111, . , ,1 I I ' - , I '-7 , , , , ,157 ' I I 1 1 . III - 7 ' V 7 - 1 ' ' y l,' , ,f, ,111 7 A ,I ,V I 'Q' 1 A , ,, , III,l5I1 - - - , f ff - , ' ' 1 11 117 ' 1. I ' . 1 . 1 , V-V' ' ' , ec S, 111- , 4 T 1, , ,177 I, 4-f1-- ' 17 ' i1 , 1 1 V 1 I V , -- V ' ' ' - - , 1, ' ' -7,1157 f ' , - V . VV VI . V V V Vh V V V , I VV V y V' , V 1 h A 'V I 1 I I .V 11' - , A V V V 1 , ,V, ,114 W, V ,eh 151111, 7 , ,tht-I . .1 1 I . 7 4111. , l5tm f ' , - 1 1 ' 'W 7 , oa 1, 1 1 'r 1 , I-, 74 C ' ' l 11' - 1 I ' 1 '7 ' 7' ' ' cam , I ,7 , 7, 1 ,I-15,152 ' ' T , '1, , ,',s1,I,1z 7 7 1 , ,'1,1s1 - . 1 - C T V V 4 -Ish - , 1.111-1 IBI I - , , ,7 , , , , 1 1' -41I- . 7 - 3 - -II' ' - ' ' ' ' ll . 17, '7,1 Asswsues 1111-I l'lSl1I'I'- I-HY 'III' c1-sm, christopher -I5,47,1 1-1, 114 1 -1 , BI, VI V V1jV V144 F .II ,. 'If' , 1 V V , . . ,. 1- ' ' -V --I , 111- 57,157 ' V 'QD A 1: 'V 'ff ,151, ,114 ' 1 'I 11 K' Q .' . A I -l' , 1,4I,111 I - ' ,cm , ,157 1 V V' , 1 I7, ' , ' 'V ' . 1, , 1 ,III 1 ' ' . 117 . . - Baab Ior17 ,l5h V V144 ' ' 11.11 I - 121- 1 1' - - - j 'T F 7' Sq 14.111-1 1111-1111 1111,1111,111s,144 V A i ' ' V' 1 II1 -1- ,I 'll 111,144 ' ' 'I ' ll' l ' ,To 1 ,,,,, 7, 111,114 hl , . E7 1s.111- s1.111-I 11117,-17,111 114 V' - 15.111 - , Paula IIN - Barr, It-tt I, ,155 V - 135 I ' ' 'I , ' ,11 ,,,, 1 ,113 , . , 14 V ' Ball, 1.1 -', II,lft V V V V M1 I 22 1 7 ' Bal I lull- 'I,5l,l-I-I V V V .. , 1 1 117,1111 'V ' 11.111 -, 11 al I,IIII ' 11114 V ,AV,1,V,Z, Barl -I, I I ,IISII V 11.1 -1 II111 1 1,IIII 121, 'V -' II. -1, MII- 1 l,III2,l'I V , V ,Ste 1, 1,114,112,111 A V . - , . 7,11 ,'tI,lIIS K ,V , . - ', . 11,144 , , 'A-'I ' ' , JI 11.1 Il 1 144 V Bat -r I1s.1ll7,15t,IIIl V V - . - . I ' - ,G1,31,144, 32 V V- V - - im -- 1, 1 ,1, ,I7,114,1 ,1511 , dv -- , 11. 11191 ISIS ' ' A ' -Index Dahlvr, Ted I67 Dalpm, Gina 15,114,157 Dantord, Kevin 158 Danford, Ricky 88125 Damluk, David H6 Dannemlller, Carol IH! Dannerwlle-r, lames 6-Huh, I-th DARK ROOM 188 Darlington, Raymond -W, IS8 Darrell, Karen 97,158 Dauterman, Charles 18511, IJS Dauterman Hank 38 Sv IH DAVE S HANDY STORE I8 Davenport Debbue 95 If' Davidson Wendy IU-1 ISH P II IJAVIES PHARMACY 202 Davis Chrus I46 Davis Lon Sl 52 I-lb Davis Melnssa 9 Z3 95 IW Dawson Becky I-16 Dawson Todd 158 DE A II6 II7 Defzosla IPr1nlIer IU! I0-I I58 Deems Donald IO! I02 IU! 158 ljvgrdtr Timothy Z6 ISR DFHOFF REALTORS 195 Delaney David 9ll II7? IlllI25176 Delmarco Chen 92 IU4 158 lJeMm-0 Marla 158 Demos Mike' 49 HU I-lb De'Muse'y Todd -ll 54 Ex I-16 Dennis Vxrgxma 181 Dent Michele 14 6061 7 Dey George 117 1-36 Dlaconlonas David 158 IDIANF S C ANDY 188 Unk lulne 95 I08 6 Due-ble kdllf' I-16 Dleble Kurt 176 Dllauro Ioseph 103 158 Dillon Duane 117 H6 UISIITIUPIP Chrus 101 102 Dixon Tammy 126 Doepker Linda U 26 IIO Uh Doerlle-r IPM 49 110 U8 DOERSHUCK INC I9 Dukmanovlrh Daniel 49 RH IGH 169 Dokmanovlch Mike YZ H 45 4b 34 'Sh I IU 1 Doll Audrey 103 I58 D Nancy Nil Dollird Slvxv I-1 IXJNUT FACTORY IBN Dougherty Wayne- IFN Dowd Cynthia 170 Doyle Duane Ilb lllm Doyle Edward 158 Doyle- Sean Sf 103 U8 DRAMA CLUB 108 109 Dawr Ste-ph S 95 IU' IOS IUH III vher III IUI 102 IU 112 7 DENNIS IJRENANN ZOO Duda Gregory I-if Duda lon Uh I dv Dultch Kimberly Ill-4 Ph IJUNX1 BNI S SPC DRTINQ C OK JDS 7 IJUH XIN TRAVEL ILM In I Dutton Barbara I'6 MH A lun kx hx K e v x s nv m h -30-1 Ebert leff lfh IBLRI TRIP SERVKF WH Eblnger David Vllh u Hunger Fdvwn Su 6' lr -Xmy mm Ins llurmld 55 IU FIX FVNOOIJ GOLF C IUIS Iiih Edr1m11dw llawd IU-1 I08 I fi Ehrllnsplel lisa Ifh EIN Brue 4 EHNJH Rom-rl 4'!,3H,llJ-1 HH, Hslelde-r, lwm SM W, 747 H'-Ir-Ida-V, lx.m'n 97,155 Ellsworth, Meredith 108, I Il, Ellsworth, Richard 43,75 Ilh Hrnemk Umm I-17 kmemk, Ihmd IKM IUH HT ENGLISH Tu-77 krlksc-n, lanu-s N38 HQMANNUN PIIZA SHOP IV7 Esluh, Pal 45, I IH, H7 fspensc hu-ci I Ewngr-r limes ' 4 non Illxld U8 IQH Evanoff Susie Evans Fx ans Evans Car I P D wld Dean IFES Ilh Exams N1dfId IUH vii Fxfms P 'I w Everells Daniel IIU IN1 IW I-I' EWING C HEVROLET 7 Fvung kimberly 158 Fabian Robert -14 -In I 10 v Fabry Robert WI I' FACULTY 168 I 1 Fa ati ohm 118 hnrman Doug, fn, I-3 Farley Ruth I-I ar Sheila 1330410-19a IPS Farr William 45 94 II4 119 I47 Fashbaugh Ed ll-14 45 46 47 IZ7 216 FASHIONS I2 li Fasoles Gwendolyn 147 Faulkner Nancy I0-1 108 141 Fausnlght Thomas 64 159 FAVORITES ZZ H I I0 I I Fehn Charlene H s ril FP er Rwcharri I-I er Rur1xNf1-H 1 mx on Eric Hi W I H rguson IJ1 him- I-I Ferguson james If Ferguson hare n HJ H18 I-l Fr-rnandzz Kristine W IU-1 wi refn Ni Imlm ' Ili-1108 ' Ferris Mlrk I I FH II Ifllhour Ccorgf I-I ex luha 8 FIRST FEDER-Xl S-XXINFS -RNIB lib-NN lib Pusher kathy Stihl! 114 er Kelly 9 IU4 IU6 I Helwng Mary I-I Fleming Monica IP Florian Michele 88 I4 Flounders larry Fockler Darla Fockler Steve H Foltz Fo IL Fo ti Foltz Brian 77 ll -W I I0 Stew I4 Sieve 1 FOOTBALL -H -N Foraker Tlm UU I ' Fordham lu vm IW FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS FOREIGN LANGUAGES 8 1 Forsythe Tm I4 Foster lame-s In Foster Thomas law Vos me s Ang: lx 'ii ISU Fostlnes Tma Hb 118 Fouls Gr: g., -ll N15 Franklin Colleen 7 Franz Patti I4 Freeland Kathy 178 Freydmger I Nm.: 81 I-I nl len FRICR -XNIJC 'xll Nff-IFR 7UI Fr ehel Mm -H1963 1115 I FREE HARIBW XRF IHU v 4 -1-'X Stlrrlng her W0 Hop tea with her finer and singing Chinese rhymes grumacmg Kathy Prazer learns Interesting things about Chinese culture that she detests green tea and hchees Goodln Shen Ill? IOS I0-I 178 CUOIJYE-KR B-KNJIx NU Fu 5 Anne Il-I I4 FURB-XY FLFC TRIC SLJPPIY COMP-KNY 'UI Furlong Barbara II I 8 Cumnxx Mary Irv -l mdpmuref fs-mid I I Cove-tl Craig lyk! Goilshall Chris IU' I 8 vldwll Dan -lv IU Grametbauer Llsa U8 lx II K4 ' Caham T eudrmrs I 0 mm tl N f AND M ROOFING POZ Cxlkuus Dana HH ft Garber Susan 128 Gardner Lorne 2611 lui C miner SaHy IHU Cirrinvr Bob I4 Garcia Manna 'Jw 10-1 108 C drlonk Margaret lf0 U8 IA! 1 mel rc Iuhe 1 H41 I9 178 Ifllll rf 1 nhl: ke-n 148 rf e nho lax onm-2 181 rf enho Tammy 160 CRHNHO 5 SUNOCO 28, href nlnf., Paul I-18 Greenwalt Cherry IIB C XRY S DAIRY ISLE 102 fairy Donna I4 C4-ckler Ruk 411 C 4-xl: -Xndrvxx 14 C HSEN H-KUS C P4-,er karen HH C-EC JRGE ANN N SPH IALTY SHI Cs 04,9 lohn I vi Gregory Gordon I-I8 CRFCORY G-KLM ANILING Gregory lame-s 69 Ihil Cruel krne-stuns C Grelshelmer Scott IU' 118 Grlffllh Ken I0-I INS Gram Kimberly If Krrshaln-fr Emmel 148 Cmetz Heidi H8 Crow and W IU-I -Hi C rms Dc-fan 66 fu-I Gross L rl 7 I Cvrren Paul I-I Gibbons Richard IYB Brwan C dl Bruce Inv Gull Don IPM Glll Ron IPB Gllllan Lisa 114 IJH C' lan Ronnd 108 Il-I I-I lIbug.,Ix Duane ht Glmlgllano lane 4 HI I 8 CI17MdI'1l'19HI I Ie I I Grow Il ard I I Crow- Bel KZ V Ill-l 1118 Grove R n I1 rhvrnand D nm-2 7 Ill! IU 1 Gulley Eva Bb IVV unllm Beth IIHI nn kevln KN IW I Cnovannelll Ll 1 I-1 GIRLS STATE P GLEE CLUB HH Uv fuck Joris Glutllng Damel UH Clultmg Dflhlm C lumng Shmm Haul Bflh 91 I0-X -HS C oddard K harle-x Im7 Handel Chrus 90 1211 COIIJCOXS1 CHI SHOP J Hdldfl Tum 160 Goldmger Bruce I 8 Haines Edwar GOLF -HJ JI Hamm N11 y lil-4 HH I I I h- sum I-47 Q k 7 L ' ful I f I ' I h, Fxa , . I , ' K I I It , ' 1s,1T,11w,1zr, - ' , y -4- 1 - ' , . :Sa A I I 'V , 114, 3 ' I V V -, ' ,. lm ,uf I , .14 im c M - 1 f 19- Y I I ' I I V wb Q . K , , ' ' , , 1 ,lzr , . , ' , 7L - ' A l H I ' . , , ,uw , - 7 I ' ' F r, ' - ,,,, 5, - ,127 ' ' 'I4 I I I I I sign u . . . . . , 1 , ,147 ' , ' ' U ' FCA - 1 ' - f f 1 - , , gh, - , 7 ' , ' -, , , - ' ' ' H-I I, HPI ii,l-F ' , ' - L ' w - - ' 7 II A . 7 , J Q . ,, 1 7 D' l I ml, . -,aim Cf . ,, . 171,178 ' - ufffr- V ffm , , , 11,147 . , ' ' V' - V - 1 7 , ' -, 1 ,144 f , -7 Cf , in um UH, 1 I xr I T. , - - ' - ' -,, 7 ,lfl , h A , cp , fins' - rf-r ,. Q. --7 , :sw ' ' , ' cQr.,,lJ.q ITI ' ' ' Q' , . S' J IS' C, im I I0-1,Ifll '. A 7 J ' ' C1-f,RC.n,1,u, F, 4 ' f ,- 1- 7 . ' , Cl -1 , - ' A , 7, r K ' V Fun! , 7 I-37 . I C H , ' , , , ' . ' J ' I - C , V , . ' T ', ' 1 ,ma 1, ' ' ' F 'l '- f' ' - ---- '55 Fish , 17, , , also . V I , , , - 2 D' ' ' QW' H' 4 PLANACQAN -ww NIST we r , ' ' ' . - I ' ' I ' 7 ' ' ' 7 1 1 , Q ' me 0 - I , Y K lm! Iam-I IHII ' F' X- J , 7 I I H '71 ' , ' A ' bf' 1 . 187 Q . ' , ' ' 1 -05 ' swf 2 , ' ,IW . . ' ' ,, I 'A I WZ' , - 1 ., W Quo . '. 'Q llul - llvnnxw 170 I 'Phu U IM 1' ' , K' - ' , , I 5 , , u . W ' 1 f ' ' ' I ,, . f- 7 . ' . ' 3 ' mn .1 7,158 F V , - 3 VD , A V77 I ' -' ml, 147 MH , - Why , 0' J, li,llfJ,l2I,lZH I , V Q ' ' ,R h 7 ,,,,,5 .1 4' . f, rw nw, , ,ms f ,-K ' ' ' , 0 7 f ' JII , , , 7 . , sam-, lawn Il,7ll,7I,I3H 1 , , 7 C' , V W W W Lu , ld -,, , :,ms,1fw mn . lm 147 , 'Q . . .' ' ', ' J f ,- hmm lmep 1,ITH I I ' I I ul ASK' ' A U1 f f V UVHH - . U J ' Cu , , -, TI ' A 'I h 'Y ' . , S. 7 Y A , , , - , A, ' , ' -,l,fui1!4 , -w -, ,uso I, ' V' H N7 Q' -7 ill ,I 74,1741 ml- 147 , 7 . . Uk . :mn ma , , ' Ll , M, M ' ' U ' ' ,K - V . ,. . llT',III,l5 I li-, I ', ,I Q f . Frle , - IfH,I'W I V , - - ' ' ' f ' - . -. , M -, , - 0 , . ' - , , 'W . , I ' ' d Un, ll , A I , V A A W LH, Index-209 Pool sharks beware when brothers Ron and BIII Bredenbach practlce an Intense game of 8 ball on Saturday after noon at the YMCA game room Pool has made a Comeback ID populanty thls wInter Wlth many students partIcIpat Ing at Park Centre and Eastbury Lanes but Ron sald I play just for fun H AND H AUTO III5 THE H-KIRWI IRRS III-I PAT H-XLI REALIIDR ILIII Susan I Ts d Ha In jeff IIII I III-I I I Hamllton IJIIIIJII IIIII Hammack Martha II2 If-I I I Hammond Slephanle IU-I Handel Thomas II I4 III I7 Hankel Tom IIZ I Hanood lohnna I Harberger Shelly IIIII Hargraxes Holly IIIII Harper lulle -I PI II4 II: IIII IIJZI III! H rtson Mlke IIII IIIZ IIJI III9 II HARRISON PAINT III? Ha Kellh IZ 'Z II II -I5 -If Hartman Audrey IIIIJ Hart Monnt I-III HARILR BANK IIIII rxsy Fl abtth 5753 Harxey Mnhael IIII IIIII Ha xey Rohr rt III' -III HaslInf.,s Iohn IIIII ch Stt-Ie IIIII' I Hausentletk ks III III-I Hauler Brian IIII Hauler Martl -III IIIII Hayerstock Dana I-III Haxerstock Dune I-III Haxerstock kelly I-II I4II Hawktns fhns Iv HawkIns kathy IIIII III-I I Havwklns PatrIIIa 'II III4 III IIII Hednck john IIII Hee an Fred II-IIIIII IIII II fhtryl' IZZIII7 -I HeII Derek IJII Hemnck Cmdy I IIII Hendershot Dorothy IIII Hendricks Paul -II H ndrlx lulue I IIIII Hennksen Ihrns I Herbert leanne I I III HERITAGE CARI II IIIIII Hernngton EII1IIxtlI If I Hcrtler Donald Sr -I-I If Ia Hertler Donald -II -l -I 5 Hermann James I IIIII HE O llh II ILI Emtly II III' I Hethenngton RIIII III IIIII Hlckman Tumothy III I I Hlett Phll IIZ IIIII HIII DIane I HIII Peter I HI LOWS III4 HIlson Tammy Hlnerman IIsa 'SI I HInes Holly III4 I-III H lenmfer 'I III 'I II II HIu yan I-III Ie Paul I ' llocklng Fnt I-II Hoeh Martha III4 III Hottman Brett -II IIII HOIDER CONST RLII III JN Holflren Ent IIIII Holdren Scott III 0 Iday IennI I I-III Hohday lettrey IIIIIIIII I Holmes Llsa IIIII Hollnbaugh Ira I-III Holmes Russ I-III IIII I I III III IIILI HOMECOMING I-I II HOME EC III H01 DXITR KONIP-KNY III-I llonkxnen Mnke 4I III Hooks Hosea IJI Hookway Brlan III llormng Laura -III I-III llorton lennI 'SZ I-It llorton Sharon 77 IIII IIII Hosrnmr lull IU-I I-III llossler Mlke I-II Houses Chrls I60 Howe-nstlne lett IhIJ Hola Greg III Hulabarrl Shelly HII IIUII VICTOR IIIII Huclamtk Bernadlne Hurlanlrk lohann I-III ey ILIIIQ III I48 llumlxert Brad -II IIII I-III HUMMLLS ICA IIJI Hunt Stexen IpIIII IJII Hutcheson Donna III INDEX IIJII Z l I INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'III ls Tht odore I I IVY PATH FIORAL 'III jackson Anne III I lankson, lumlaerly I6II l.aIal1, Thomas l4LI Iamlson, Ten III-I, I-III IAYIIIRIJS I97 ITIIRIEH COMPANY ISIII leffries, Kim I I I lamlson Tont 29, III-I, Ioll Ienkms, Davtd -IIIIIZ, IIIII II-nkIns, lohn I-I'-I lennings, David lKI,75,lI5, I III, I I IZ l, I I l leremiah, Brenda I I I lervmlah, Paul 48,160 ITSTIVR AGENCY l'-I5 IEVVLLRY BOX I8-I IO-XNNES APPAREL lEIfs lohn, Ixtmtnerly IIJI, IIII, III-I, IIIII lohns, Brenda IIIII Iohns IItIrrIette lohnson Bruce Iohnstone Deborah II: lones lIrenI 58 JI 6 Ionms Dwayne I-I9 lordon Mark -I5 lordon Mtthael -I9 69 Ihl IUSTTNS IIII IIJII luI ns mann Iulta 60 IIII IIIP lung Steve III IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS III IUNIORS I4-I I55 II Q II I l sl I lx IItIsIn Is IIusIn kKk lIarlI ara IDI 11 l lv-'lly loo she y II I I I I ls ILIIIII In Rolaert Keefe Keffler I en Iac Kent L HX lx rr lx Keseg II Kllmer Dana III ltmes IIII N rlha I lu I3 rIII- -I I 1 I4 ola ww 0 nI 'II' I tIrII -I' re xtn III-I I I a -Ill ul I Iom III IIII I Jtrly II I T cla III I Teresa IIII II RINI INN IIII Klndy Barry III I RIIII, Rlren IIII RIIII1 lxlrln I IIIII I I lurk Rtren IIII III Isf r Klstler Robert IIIII IIII II t I IIIII II Knudsen Lelsa I4 III I I lx II DIVIII IIIII I lx Imln lohn III Ink Ruhard I I Kolopus Ellzabelh I' III J lx P IIILIXIIIINC 'III II RrIsIIn II II Ko p Scott II IIII Il ' K ne Tlmothy IIII III' IIII II lsr Irt as Pete IIII -III Krlstersson Erlk -III-II III npt Sharon II II II1 N1IIhI-Ile IIII Istantzmun DIanne IJII Is Ikt Tllen I-III Kunlney Theresa II I III , RIO , Ill , ', IUII, IIIII , ,r3,'l l I 1 , , - IIII IRIII I-I I I IIIII Isa! l', al I Ie IIII, IIII Ra I we IT! . ll ',I7,lIIl,lII . I , l72 lxcae-lan, I lxeIal.In I 1.1 I II I , I' III RIIIIII I I1.arl IIII ' ' ' ' . - RI-Im Xlela III III - - - - - - - V lxellan Is, lohr III I, IIII, IIIII, I I-III ' - U A H IIIIIII, II I I ' K II , I. Il ' - -I,I5,lII-I,IlIII,lIl RI-lln, IN. I, IIII RIII I -dy, l.aII I a IIII lwnl Re- ,I-If I , ' ' ,'nd ,','7III4III . ' I ' , V V I lxe Illt-, ' , I , , I ' 'I I I- ml - 7, I-I I Hall . Tl A , ' IIIII lll,lIII I ' ' I yi ' Hall, 1 I7l P , J, y ' It..-I I, IRIII l7I,l7I'I ITII lp' , ,,I , ll , -IIIIII I ' I -V I I ' I ,l-III , 1 ,J I ', ' ' , I p . ',',7' I I 'I ' ' , ,lI,l7lIl , I ,I-III , I I 1 I ' ' ' I, . . - T ,' , -II - , - I I'l,lI5 ' In If I-II , ,IIII I 7 7 5 I 57, IIIIIBII ' I Kinl1,Leigh I4 III ITIIII III III I ll' I -7, ' ' Ianyi IIII , I R I 7 ' , . , J f , Her , 'HI -I Il ' It - IIIIII III! , ,- , ', , , - , , Q ' , , Il II: ar , ,,,,, I-III ' , ' , 7, RII-Ika ltlll. IIIJ J - , , I I 'II' IIII I- IIHII III1 I-1, ' ,, ,,, , ,',HI,I3II ', ' I7,II7,IIII I , ' y Vg Vg 5 IIIIT III II' , , a IIII ll ' ' P 'WI II I, . ,IIII FI , I - 1' ' ' III . , J I ' I HII ' lxol. ' . 7- I-Il Ha 'I' III - JII ,-, ,lbtl a 53110 ll ' ' , ' , - ' ' I I I ' I ' RIIII IIIII -II If I - MI irt, ' -,.I,T 7I,f,lII-I,llllIII, In ,A I I III - - lxogy T' l-I Hat, .I ,-,7z H- I I II, 1, I 2,II3,III I I 7, V148 HIII , 7-, IYII, ITII uh ' ' I -V I 3 I I I I II. I. , ,I A I I I I ' lxIII , . , ,l7,ltII I I - - UI' I 7- km ,I ,IIII, III4, III: I , , ' I III . , . II, , ,Im ll ll , J, I l I 7 SI , I A V I IV I, I , ,IIII I I l gt , , , I, ,III I - I L I He-II, . 1 - I,- , , ,IIII I I -Index IJIIHIYI MII IIQJI III! Masucll, Cary -W, IIII, IO-3, IUPI, Hull I-I NATIONVVIIJE INSURANCE IEI8 OI hellree, Stexe lil IIIIIIIII MMIII .ISI I IIII IAIII MATH 82-III Naughton, Ieannlne I If-l5,'IT, III-ITU, IIIII, I I I OEA I lf: IIIIIIII IIIIWII II, III, MATIIIE c.OAL ANIJ SUPPLY ma ISI Ogren, lr-Ifry IIS, I III, I I7 land, Russ In Mathis, Peggy III Nett, Llnda IIII OFFICE AIDES Zh IdIIgII,IIII,IIII Laumn I,I7I I7I Matthews, Allen 43,162 Nelson, Catherlne IIIZ, IIJ5, I73 Ollver, Palrlck 9,8 S lliflkt, IIIS, IIJIS, IIII IIIIILIIII RIIIIIIIII IIIIII MAT STATS lb Newell, Brlan Ill, l5I ORCHESTRA IIII IIINIII UIIIS IIII Mattachlonl- lov -I5,h-I,h7,KI7, III-I, ISII Newman, Paul -IS, I III, I 55, I Sh, I IT Osborne, Scott 45,11 I IS IIIIIIIIIIIIII 5II9IIy II7I IIIII Matlachlone, Marlo 7, 17, IIJ9, I37, I7 S, I74 Nichols, Thomas 48, W, I W Oslmurn, Dawn Ihi IIIWWIII III Debbw IIIMII I.III MATTRESS VVAREHOUSE I8-I NICIXLES BAKERY 207 O'-Wald, Llsa SIU, III I, IIIJ, I5l IIIWII,mI,I Ienmfw IIZI IIIAII III! May, Deann 97, IISZ NICK'S PLACE 204 Ovvrly, Andy ISI IIHIKIII Manhew III II IIII I I2 May, Dlane III! Nldy, loseph -IS, I III, ISI Overly, Michael ISS IIAIIIIR FEATHER VIN SHUI, ZIIII May, Mlkz- IGII Nleschwllz, Anlla ISI Owens, Scott JII,-I I, I I5 IIIIO S I ER-IMIC5 III5 Mayle, Lon ISU Nlewladomskl, Edward ISI IW, I IIII IILI McArdle Corey IIJ8, I62 Niewiadomski, Teresa IIS IIIIIWI-II IIIIIIIIII II7I III! McArdle, loe I II Norman, Amy 'I-I, III1, I I7, I I5 P P P Lehmam BIII I IIIIIII IZ? I IIII I IZ McCabe, Robert I0-I, Ibl Norris, Connie IIIZ, I IS, I-I2 IMIIIIIIII IJIJIIIIIQ ISO NICCIeaSter, Robert 9299, IOZ, I7-I NORTH CANTON CLEANERS ZII2 IPIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIQI IIEII MCCIeIIdnfI, Connie l62 NORTH CANTC DN FLORAL ANIJ CIIIT IIIIS IIMPI Chm IOZI ISI IPNII I,IdIIIaI,d IIIJ McCIlntocIc, Brlan JI'I,59,l6l NORTH CANTON HAIRSTYLINC ISIS Ivdlhmdyel CMI SIIIIIIII I75 Lemunyoni SAIIY In MCCIIFIIOLIQ, Steve ISU NORTH CANTON HARDVVARE JIM pdihmayer Smphanw IIB ISI II,I.ImII.II IJdmeI IIIZ MCCOTI, Mlrhael I50 NORTH CANTON PET CENTER I85 Pala Gary?-I 75 IIS ' IPIIIIIIIII IOIII ISI, Mrcunr, ROIJPTI I0-l,IO8,lhi NORTH CANTON RADIATOR IIIG IIIIIIIIPI Img' IAIII I75 IMI' Im EIIIIL,I7I IIIII III! McDonald, Rick ZH,-I5,47,89, I I I,Z III NORTH CANTON RADIO AND TV ZIIII PALUIVIBO CARPET 'zoh II,III,IlmII you ISII MCHan, Herlllarl H2,l7-I NORTH CANTON RECREATION JIII PdIumIJO Stephen ISI IFIIIIIIIIII IUIIII ISII MrHugh, Alena Ill, I I3,l7-I, I7Il NORTH CANTON SHOE SERVICE JIM Park KQIIY III IZ III IIS LIBRARY AIDES Z7 McKelvey, Barbara I33 NORTH CANTON YMCA I87 Park' Sandy LII IIII IIIII ISI IIIIII IJIIIIMI I50 MCMasIer, Beth Ifvi NORTH CENTRAI TIRE 200 Pdrkg WIIIIS IBII75' I I-In SPORTS 71,75 Mdvlaster, Sean lol NORTH WEST ALJTO AND TOVVINCI IIIIS IIARRIGREEN MOIIJ AND MACHINE III7 IWIIIIIIIIIIIII Brad IIIIII III II IIII IIIII III! Mc Mlc hael lionnle 52176, III! Nolth, Tracy I 'IS U 5 PdmIrS0nI Chm ZZ IIII lindamoom Iennifer I IIJIII2 IIIIISI IMI I I2 Mears, Chrls full, ISO Nutt, Brlan 2-I,-I5,5-I,uS,5fx,l I9, I IS PMIPHOUI DIWKI IS I IIIIIIIIIWII Ijougms ISII III! Melsler, lohn I ISU NYE 5 DEPARTMENT STORE :III IIJIIHIOIII IMI III III Undsey' Mary I0 III-II I I3 Meola, Daxlfl 43150 I PAUIYI usa IIS IIIIII IIPIIWI MI IIII III! MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS -II IIAUITIMI Ima III III Llewellyn, Dane 3, I I,zz.44,45,72, In MFRW SCHIMRA Z0 I 9 Q I,I,,,,,I IOIIII III IIII I I5 IIIIIIWUOIII MQIIIIIIQ .WI I II MIcheI, Dan l'l,ZI,ZI'i,-I5,-17,6-I,IIf, I lIJ,II-I IIHIIOIISI KPIINIIII IIIII IIII IOCANS SPORTING GOODS lax Mlfhelf D0US'lf 4 PMIIOIISI Seve III 'UNI-II MPIVW 46,175 MIFIWI' Sum ID? , OI7PImIIIpr' Ron ISI Peebles, Llnda 97, IGI IUIIIII WIIIIIIIPY mg MIIICI Mlfhelf' 51 '10 EBIBTIPH, Marzo III-I, Im Pen, Rohm III I III LIIIIILIIPIKI, Donald -IW, III! MIIIQY, Allan JII, IIJLI, I Il, I IS, I I-I I Ill IIIIIIIISI IUIIIIII I3-I Miller, April I Ib, I I-I Luughman, Iudy IUH M 'PfI Bmw 'III IIIWI1, Mama fel, I7I M 'P ' Dew '04 IUIIIIOI IOP ISO Mlller, Dlrl-4 IIIIJ Ludwlg, Davld 152 Mlller, Donalrl I7,I7-I Lundsrmm, Amy 2 I, III, IT, I Ig, lol IIIS Mme DOUS 4 Lupe Dana IM Miller, Fred II-I Mlller, Llnda I75 Muller, Rolrln JII,Z7, IO8, ISU Mlller, Steph NI, II-I3 m Mlller, 'Iona ISI Mlnlr h, kent III! Mlnnlttl, Patrlck I75 Machamer, Tracy 95,1 Ib, I 51, I34 MIIIOCIII IIIIIII IQI M3f f 'eff 49' '32 Mlrmgura, Amy III, IIII, Im Mdf'f'ml Sharon '97, ' 'Tl '14 MIIIIIQII, IDGICIIE' Am,IcIz, IIII, ISI Mafklm, Steve -I9, ISU MODEIFRIS HAVEN III7 Maddox, Laurel 23, I7,AII, I I I, I32 MOIIIIII 5IIIIId III I5I Maddox, Steve SSO, I III, Ihl MOIIIPII MIIIII II7I III,II IIIIII I5 I Manor Dlane ISU MOMSIIIL Craig ,Ia I I4 Magee, Patty 86, '50 Monastra, Stephen Il-I MACC'URf'5 '3R'VF HRU W4 MONROE CALCULATORS ISI7 M-1'fYfI0 '33 Monroe, IJIdl'Id III-I, II-II M3 d'a' Ch'-'CI' 'II Montgomery, Evelyn II-I Maf'f 9Yf l0 '02-My Nl 'I' Moork, Stacy 70,10-I,Ill,I5l Maneval, Rosanna Z I, I II Moody Idmes ISI Manse, Llnda I-I, IIm,7O,T I, I I I, ISU BOB MI X IN PLUMBING IIIIII Mansetlelrl, Erlf 5-I,I'3II Moon Mau -IIIIII5 MANSEIEIEJ, ROWNIJ, ANIJ VVALDORF IAN Mom, IIIIIIPI ISI M 'I d 'f Iawreme In Moore, LITICIII IIII, Ihl MARC NG BAND L Morgan, Bruce 45,fI4,b7, IJII, Il I, I I4 M-XRC,O'S PIZZA IIIT Morgan IKIIIIII ISI Md f 'l 'Of' 43 'J3 Morris, Eric 71 IIIII, I Ig, I I I, I I4 Mdf'f'W'f'lI PFW '7' MORRIS OEIILE EQUIPMENT IIIII Marks, Carl ISO MOIIISI pam II-II II5I Maris' Iames 'fl' Morrls, Sandra ISI M Maris' laura In Morrls, Steve I1'I,I5I M-ITIS R'f a'd 45161 Mosrowy, Mary LIT, I I l,I I4, I IS, IIII MJIINJI' IKPnn9II 'hz Muegel, Todd -19163 108 Marquardt, Ronald I I, I I IIS,-I-I,-IS,-I7, I II Mundom AIINIII 85ILI7I IIII M4 '3 3 'IL' Murplwy, larry Illl, 103, IIII MARTIN COMPANY wg MUSIC II3 Martin, lennifer III MIIB, Danny III Martln, Klm 38, I61,hII Mylett, Shawn IIJIS, I ii Marlln, Mellssa 97, ISII Myrna MYIIUS :III IIIIIII I I5 Marlln, Tlmolhy IGI! Marllno, lose-ph H-I, I7-I MARTINS STATIONERS JIU Marti, kenneth I7-I n n M-'fflmflr PFW '63 Typical sophomore girl Wendy Davidson spends hours getting cauliflower Maxon, Harry Stl, III-I IIIS, IIXI, I7-I . . . . MMIII IPII III ISII NFL IIIII IIIII ear every nlght atter school. Trylng to keep her appolntments Ofganlled she Chats with one of her friends. Index- Peet Stephante I79 lII2 tbl Petter Douglas 2II II5 II5 PEILIGRINO MUSIC I94 PLANNED PARENTHOOD 20 PEP BAND IIII PEP CLUB 9 Pepper Scott Perry Brenda III4 11 Perry Charles I Peters loyce Il IIII IIJ2 II6 Peters Mtthael 18 I64 Peterson IItll IIII IIJII II2 ISI Peterson Donald 58 59 IIO I64 Peterson lennlfer IIJ4 IIF1 Peterson Todd 9 III1 Petrott Mtchael 4II 4I 9I II14 Ptettter Dtant II I52 Pfell Davrd III1 Pfrster Anthony III1 Pfrster lanrce IIP1 Phtlltps lenntter II14 PHYSICAL EDUC ATION 9I Ptfkett Rebecca IIII IIII Ptedad Margartte I64 Pte ro Byron IIII IIII IUI F14 Ptnney Cheryl II I5 IIJ4 III1 Ptttman Annette II1 IO4 I37 Plasket Wtlttam III 58 59 IE14 Pleasant Dave III1 Ploplts Anna II1-I PI TIC S III Il Polvertnt Dtant I52 Pool lerry 49 I12 Powell Brenda II14 Post lames SII 59 II14 Powell Georgt ISI Prantuk T rry I 1 Prazer kathy 5tt 'I I I1I ZIII Prazcr Mark -II II14 Prtntehorn IIeth 2I1ff I III4 l5I Prtnnehorn Dawn IIII Pr ard Chrts III I 2 Prtore Sherry III1 Prottttt Therest II14 Proyance Ctndy ISI it Steve IIII Q04 DANE QUINN IIII Qutnn Ntkhttl 4 I tnn Sttxt I 1 IQUIJNSIT IIUT Iltt1 Raher Doug III III1 Rademaker Marta III1 lxamstt Norma I t1 Ramset Thom as 1 nt III km II 11 Iirendr I Ray Trm II Re It ltno ldtth Re melltno lulte I I Reed Cheryl IIII II' eskt Itttrey 9 1 REU IAIINC SHOES III7 Reeter Nlrrk 9 II4 ed Ilttnt I SE David I'II41I1IIlIlIII ' eese Dt tnnt R esey I tul I Rehfus Karen f 1 I lunt Rs trl IN tyl tnrl Its th 4 Rt ntt Rente lxt nn Reoltt Reolft REIII-X 1 I 1 I trlmrtttk Sttt hf I 1 Ronny II T SHI Il' 1 nolds lx Irs It Reynolds keytn 1 1 II11 lxhodes Rt: hard 49t1IIt1'I IIII II15 Rlch Glenda III4 IIf Rrchards Eltzaheth III4 II Rrchards Renee IIf Rtthartls S y I Rtrharrls T n 49111 IIII 11 er lulte 11 R s Sttchael 1tIt11 III4 IIIII 1 Rteler Mark 4918 lllI II1-I II11 RteI.,ler Charles I I1 lugsuy Chrts III I I te M1lly at tot I Rttttnour Mtthelle III4 II1 R an Cathy III II Robb Brtan II4 l5I II11 ROBERTSON TR-XXIII I I Robtnson Dann 5l Robinson R ed II IIIIII I Robtnson Steye 11 Robtnson Thomas Roessner Ltsa IIII Rohall Paul II15 Laura I I Roman Adam IIII Romeo Stephante III IIII I I R ndtnt kathy IIII Rosameyer Nan1ylI lt11 Rossettt Rtchard 44 -I1 IIII Rosso Debrt It1' I Rovynd Roberta It1 1 IO4 Roy Rebecca 1I I5I Roy Thomas IIII Ruble lse y III-I IIIII II11 Ruble 1 I kt h Shtrley IISI Rupp ntel II 49 Rupp R nald 41 1-III Runtan tk Chttl 1 Russel Chrrs It II4 Russel Theres: IIII III4 Ryan ns 14 'I I Ryan trtne III IIII Ry an 1 mella Sandy II III-I reed Ltndt 5I orkt laul I Sa mes Iarol I If H15 SANESE VENDINC IIIII S ey Suzannr 'I I 'I I I I Samlylanet Terest I1lI I1 I I 1 Sasso Cassandra III4 IIII Sattertteld ken 44 II11 Saunders Ellen II'II I1I Saunter Wendy lt11 Savage Ann IIJI It Sayor Mark III4 IIII III Scarbrough Mtchatl II15 Schatter Dantellt II It Schaub Doug 'II IIII SCH-RUB ELECTRIC ISII Schehl Leanna IIII Sc tck Shan I I5I Srhlabach Iedt ISI Schmtdbauer Mtrk III4 IIIII III Schneider Amy II I27 IIII SCHOOL SPIRIT IH I I Schratz Mrchael I1I I1I IIII Schratz Shawn 119 II15 Schreck Istm II15 Schroeter Thomas IIII Sthorsten Damne 11 Schultz Steve I411 1 Settert Cynthta II97 11 S Art lt-'tl-45110 SI SEMANON IU9 Semple Barbara 91 lt15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IIII I2I SENIOR PICNIC 2I II SENIORS IIO l43 SERVICE TOOL AND SUPPLY I Shtter Dantelle III4 It15 I L SHAFER III1 Sh tt Istm I5 ISI Shatter lsaren ISI Shatter Scott lI1S Shamblen Charles t1I t1I I III Shanholtzer Sharon 910 IIII I42 Sharkey Kelth IIII Shaw Darlene II1 III Itll III' II9 Shetter Dwatrt lfI'1 Shekels lohn 165 Sheldon lorn IIB Shemenskt Kathy 94 I5 II4 I Shemenskr Robert 2II IIN II2 II4 I392I4 Sherlock Chrts 49 IIIJ H15 Sherlock Kelly If5 f lII2 Shetler Dean 41 S :ck Sherrt SI9 III4 l5I Shrelds Barbara IISII Shmgleton Ted I1 II II41 -I SI-IOE MERCHANT III4 Shurtlla loseph I7t1 Srlva, Iorge 42 43 I I I II9 Stmm lsort I5I Stmmons Beth IIJ2 IIII III-I 1 Strnmons Larry l65 Stmms Robtn IISJ Stnclatr Bruce II11 Skemp Stephante I E1 Slurtech Mary I III Slater Pam 97 II15 Slease Carla I5I Sltcker Rtchard l7t1 Sloan Sandra I77 SMALL WORLD III4 Smrth Smtth Smtth Smrth Smrth Smtth Smrth Smtth Smtth Smtth Smrth Smtth Smtth Smtth Smtth Smtth Smrth Smtth Smrth Smtth Beth do IIJI l-Ill Brat ISI Carla Corey Davld III8 I4II Debra I Diane 24 I-III lanet IIIIJ lett 43 II15 lenntter 1 I 97 I lulte III4 lulte II16 Istmberly 1 Ltnda 7 Mark I6I1 Matthew IIII IIII III-I It1h Melissa 24 I5 II1 I7 75 I-III Norma I77 Paul I4II Tum I53 Schuster Suzanne II1 II I7 94 99 91 IIJ2 IIII St hwerzler kay t1II IIII II11 Schwerzler lohn 41112 I1I ISI SCIENCE II4 II1 SCIENCE CLUB I I I SCIENCE FICTION CLUB I II 0 ard Pattt IIIII IIII Lhrtst Ltsa I I 1 Secrest Rebenca II1' Secrest Matt IIIII IIII Sezunde Ann 2 I7 94 II I2 Sedlack Chrrs IIII SMYTH BUSINESS SSSTEVIS I I Snyder Ltsa loo Snyder Mark 45 ISI ISS Snyder Tammy l4II Snyder Tert Iota SOCCER 42 43 SOCIAL STUDIES IIII III Sogan lohn IH I9t1I IIII IIIII 11 Sollte Bethane 92 III4 It1t1 Sollte Gene I8 39 In Sommer Ertfhson Pal 4I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS II14 SOPHOMORES I5t1 II1 SITUTHEASTERN CORPI DRATII IN III9 SOUTHWAY INTERNATIONAL IIIII Spatatore Steve III It1t1 Spauldtng Rex II4 lfII l7I I77 I7 Spees Celeste I4 It-192 III4 It1II Spence Duane Z I-III Spencer Lee I13 Sprlker Steve l4U SPONSELLER AND SONS IIIII SPORTIQUE I99 SPORTS I4 73 Spotleson Theresa IIII IIIII III1 Spratl, R0b8l't 2094 99 IIII IIII I Spratt Susan 83 94 97 IIIII I5I IIO 39 Sprung Barry 43 I53 STAGE BAND IIJI Stark lamte ISI STARLITE GOLF 199 Statesrr Ttm 89 I-III Slayer lohn Stayer lulte I55 I5 Steed Harold IE16 Steel Chris IO3 loo Steel Greg l5I W W STEELE AGENCY IIII Stetan Vtroel I77 Stehler, Martha l4IJ Stetnbach lsaren 279 I54 Stenger lsrts l54 Stenger Tom 58 166 STERN AND MANN S I Stertzbach Bruce I4II Stexens Ltnda 166 Sttckle Mary I54 Strpettch Angela III1 I-III Sttpettch lohn IIJ4 I54 Sttpkovrch Laura l4II I-II Stockard Rtchard 45 IS4 Stoner Chert IUI STRETCH N SEW 198 Strayer Sally I77 l7rI Strrcker Ann T40 Strtcker Mtke lE1I1 STUDENT COUNCIL 961 9, STUDENT LIFE III Stuhldreher Brtan Stuttel Iackte l54 Stump Antta II16 Stutz Sharon I40 Sumser Kelly 2611 Sumser Mary 97 IIJ4 tho Sumser Suzanne II1 IIII IIII III-I I-III Sunderland Davtd lhh Sutton Chrts I66 Sutton Scott IO9 l54 Sverlman Donald 6265 III4 lt1t1 Swaldo Scott 97 IIII H1299 It Swallte Cam I54 Swan Ceorge IO9 IIIIJ Swearengm Polly 7 I4I SWIMMING 410 SI Swrnehart Pam 98 l4I Swtnehart Steve 49 S8 IIII IhI If1t1 SYMES AND SON FLOWERS 2IIl T Taggart Dtana I54 Tengeman Matthew I 11 Tanksley Gerna 87 I4I Tanksley Neadta lo Tannous Carol 97 I5-I Taylor lulte 87 l54 Taylor Laura 27 IO4 I5-1 Teague Chuck 154 TENNIS GIRLS 36-37 Terlrzzr Len 54 l4l Tharp LeeAnne I4I Thets karen 26 I5 52 5I II I5-I Therrten Mellnda I54 Thomas Laura I54 Thomas Mtchele Ib7 Thomas Scott IO4 IF17 Thompson Dean I2 45 64 I5-I Thurman Douglas 49 E19 IIII lt' Ttllts kelly I5-I Todoran Melanre Tolarrhyk Lynette Tonapt Ratu 43 78 II4 4 Toomey lohn 154 Toomey, Kathleen I2 I-It Toomey Mary I67 Torcasto Carla IO4 IIX1 Totten Laura SI 12 I54 I1 Iouss Meltssa I 9t19 IIJI Touhenmaa Marta 9, I4I Toxre Chrrs I4I Trttsch Bonnte I54 Trtutno Tont Ill I14 TROUT' AND PLUTO I95 Troy Tum I-Il Ischtntl Mtke 4II4l I1 V V 1 V 7V V I VV V V V V . V -V VII F V V V V 1 V V ' V V 7 ell- V ' V VI , , 1 V 1 - V - .hell -7VtGtVtG1 - f 'V ' V 7 -V tt V' V VII' I-1 - V I53 V ttf, R114 T9 tttg ttt4VtI 7 - - V V 7 , Vta 111, 1 Vtt1' . ' 'IIII V V . 4-It rtVtf13 1 ' V' V 1 1 ' - 1 1 , V . 1 , V FV 'IIVV Vs- af -V Q - V V V 'V tettrh V I V VtIt1VtrI VIS2 . ' 1 ' - V V V V V 1 V V 5 V- , ' V 0 , 7 V -Q 7 , -V V V V ' ' V 7V V - 7V , V 1 - f 1 1 -1 5 L mt 'V ' ' , e 2 Vzv V Vt2IVt37 . 1 ' V ' V V- tt' 1 1 - 1 V ' V ' ' V IIT 1 ' g -V 1 ' - ' t 'L t t RI l I , 1 V -V ,Vtt4 te11ttV . -7VtaI . 1 1 1 ' ' , V - V V V V7,V77VtotV Vatu V V V - I V V -V Vt V I V VG- 1 'JW - V . -V154 ' , - V- V V o VIt15 It '1 - '-1 71 1 V - - V V H V V -h 1 1 7V 7 ' , V-II V V V V V V V -V ' V 'V ' V 'V--V- V 'V 7V511VS7V Vt ' V V V V - t4VI7VttIItVt31 - ' - V V 1 V - VtrVt7V VIIJIIVVI 1 V 7 Ju 1 - 1V 7-V ' 1 1 . -as V - ' , 1 ' ' - V ter, V V r tt V V f . V V V Vlt5 V ' V 1V . Stft I5I -1 - V 1 V 1 I It V. 1 I V 1 1 V 1 '- Da . Vtm V ' ' V Vt7Vt4o V e 7' o 'VT 7VI3I . V T VJI4 V V V V V15-VT-V I I V V- lt5 ' 1 1K V -V V -V V 1, V I, '-1V ttatttx 'V 'V V V V V VI7V V - tV . V VtI1s 1 . - V . V ,Ch' ' 7V ttIVtIIs 1 ' 1 - V- V Ich , . IV 5 1 Vlsath- 2V VIt15 - 1- V V 'V V V ' , 1. t1s.stVs3Vtst . V V V V Vt4 1 V V VV V I ' V V V V Put V - VtztVtIf1 S 1- 511155 ', -11 Putney Tyler II14 smnhV Carol 974115 Swearengin, Paul IIIV I I IV I4I ' , II7 . S-tt V, 1 7V Vtss 65' V V V V sat V 1 VGJVIGI - - 1 - Sag 1 I 5I ' I I - 1 V 1 7V17V I I ' I ante V - -J V 7V VtI1S - I - -,111 HIM t t Qu V --41311-I V VV V V VVVVVV ' ' 1 1 V Vt V ' ' V 1 I7f 1 f-7,-IIVIII r R r V -V -7VtssVtIII I - - 1 V 'V V' ' I Q t V V 1V -VttsVtSI V V ' I V V V .. L .VV VVS V' t 1 1 ' -V ' 7 1 1 V - f 1 -0- V 1 V . 4SVt1- - 1 ' 1 - V ' -V V to I. 1 7tttVtt4,tt5t414 1 V V Ratt. . tt1Vt7f1 - It 1 -71 V V ' V V V V V 1 1 V 17 V V 1 . V -V153 1- V' I V 1-7V5VIt14 ' 1 -1 1 1141 - VV 1 -1 1 I 5 ' I - V V V -V V Vttf VV ter-tt 'V - 1 tSVtf4 1 ' -1 1 V V V V V 'V V V V1 1 7V 1 - 1 ' . V V ' V' ' ' D tee 1 f:11t7ttVte14 1 V - My Ree , ' -V- 'VITV VIITVIII T 1 ' If ' - 7 V NVVV7 R V I. 1 7V7sVatVtotVtttsVts1 VV V V V-V V,5 e V I. 32 1 1- 1- 1 1 I 71 1 1 V , 1sVI7V77Vtt7Vt'-I IW V V V 5 Rt-1 IV - tart - 1 1 1 ' V V 7 V V V II V I - V .. tt7Vt7t1 '1 1 1' V V V V V V V V V V154 RetkV 1 II1 7 ' V ' V V Vr'V V -7 1 1 txt-tt t7Vtt4 - V V 7 ' ,V -V V7V VV,,,V,,V7 MI- ts7 - ' V V 1- -V Ia - -tt-37Vtoatt14 Sf ll 1 1154 V -V 1 VVV, I,-1,1 sea V - -717V t41'Vt73 V 'V 7 V 1 -V A - 1 ZH' 1 1 V V V 1 I I 7 ter-y1 V . 1 21IVtt12VttI4VtttIsVtS2 1' 1 14 1 1III1ItI'I1I 1l5I V V V V -V ttIVtttVt40 V ' V V -rV r V ' V V V V V V V V 1 V V V V V4 ndex Turinsky, lack I77 Turner, Mike 6-1,15-1 UNITED REALTY 189 vVv VALLEY VIEW LAWN AND GARDEN 186 VanAbe1, Susan 116, 137, I-11 TUTORS 27 Vandegritt, Steve 9-1,100,102,10-1,106,108 1 12, 1 13,15-1 Vande-rhott, Robert 167 Vandeyer, Steve 15-1 VanG11der, Donna 178 VanG1lcIer, Mark 108,15-1 Vanke, Beverly 1-12 Vanke, Denise 167 Vansickel, Debra 167 Varnum, Mike 15-1 Vaughn, Scott 101,102,167 Veach, Tracy 1-12 Veasey, Diane 1-12 Vellenki, Roy 1 1 1, 142 VERNS' AUTO PARTS 195 VICA 117 Vicfhiarelli, Dennis -19,110,167 vien, Philippe -11,88,1 1-1,178 Vignos, Terry 108,112,125,1-12 VIKING BARBER SHOP 189 VIKING GLASS 207 VIKING SPORTING GOODS 205 Vincent, Bradley 2-1, 10-1, 108109, 1-12 Vincent, leffrey 2-1,9-1,109,112,1 1-1,1-12 Viscounte, Steve 16,29,19,-15,-17,1-12 Vlscounte, Tom 49,512,167 Vito, Kimberly 97, 15-1 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 86-89 VOLLEYBALL 50-5 I Vukovich, Vaughn 15-1 Wachunas, Gregory I-12 Wachunas, Sarah 97,107,115,161 1NaIkt-'r, XNAI1 25,77,178 Wa1I1c k, Larla 17,85,97,111,167 Wallick, Kathy 6,25,98,100,1U1,102,1-12 W 8. I CHEVROLET 18-1 Warburton, Cara 13,29,19,18,97,111,130,136, 137, 1-12 Warburton, Mark 1,18,19,-15,5-1,155 Warren, Doug 5-155,155 Warren, Laura 10-1,155 Watkins, Rim 10-1,167 Wav, Ianet 178 Wearstler,10hn 1-12 Weber, Iulie 60,1 17, 1-13 Weber, Kerri 98, 101, 1-11 Wechter, Ann 79,97,11-1,115,167 We-chler, David 10-1,108,155 Wechler, Gary 176,177,178 Weekley, PauIa 27,10-1,167 1Neeks, Ruth 168,169, 178 VVe1I, ELI 155 Wk-use, Michele 101,10-1,106,108,155 Welker, Lorrie 1-15 VVe-lker, Tammy 27,167 We-IIs, Ioe -15,6-167,155 BOB WERSTLER HARDWARE 206 Werstler, Robert 1-11 Wt-rstler, Todd 69,1 10,167 VVes1, C.I'1r1s -11,10-1,167 WESTON MODELS 201 NNHATEVER 201 Whee-Ier, Brenda 167 While, Dawna 167 VVh11e, 1xr1s 60,15-1 VVI111e-, Malone 180 Whiteford, Amy 21,9-1,95,97,102,111-1,106,108 1 1 1, 1-11 W1'11trneyer, Tracy 97,167 17N1ai1tII Ro1,1r 178 17 eand Tric 117 Wileman Kathi 145 11114-y Lheryl 97 167 Wilfong Holly 21 V5 17V1Ik111s Sarah 10-I 106 1 0 W1IIaman Arnold I1-1 Willamin 111-tty 180 Wlllaman Ke 116 14 -11 VN1IIII11dl1 Richard 7 W1II11i11s Chr1s 55 Williams Diane 1-11 Williams lames 6-167 I V1711I11ms ohn 8 Vvilliams Robert 167 Williams 5151311 155 Wlllmore L1Sd 155 V mer Mitt 101 101 WlISOn David 11-15-16-1 6-167 68 I-11 Wllson M1chaeI 155 Wilt Cra1g 167 Winte lohn 155 Wse Lisa 10711-11-11 V111 , 1, ' , ,- ,1-11 ,.t , ,5,151,155 ' , lly ,1 ,1 ' 1 , 167 ' 1 , . I , ,', 41,141 1 ,I 17 1 ,.i , VII , . , -, 101,155 i 7 ' -, , Arcade Queen Strikes Again Pinball wizard Barb Shields watch- es as the bumpers light up and avoids a tilt on the Bionic Man pinball machine at Park Centre. Students enjoy Space Invaders, Asteroids, and MFX Racing at Funway Freeway. VV se, Lynda 101,167 Wole, Gary 167 17'VoUcI INITII 2197, -, 'E l7V11ocl Margaret 17, 7 WK JUL PATCH 198 Woodyard Dave 141 WRESTLING 6-1-69 Wrigley David 9,22,45,-16, Wunderle Susan 1-I1 W HS I 12, 1 1 1 -1', 41 XLEL MOLD AND MACHINE 18-1 YYY Yake, Lauri 97,167 1 I 1 1 7 157 155 VVUIJL1, Ianni' 108,111,179 1 I7 I6 , 7 I V Yoder Doug 11,141 ' 51, C7-1, 41,5-1, ' IALR YOST INSURANCE 194 Young, SI1ar1 102,167 YOUR PIZZA SHOP 10,2111 Zablo, Katherine 8597, 101, 167 Zagray lames 21,1-15 Zane, Danette 27,1 , 1 Zantapulos William I-I1 Zepp Robert 11,1-11 Ze1gIer, Todd 11, 101, 101, 167 Zepp, Mike -11,167 Zimmerman Brian 5-1,1-11 Zerbe, Pam 96,116,155 Zuc al, Irihn -18,-19,68,77,110,159,167 Zur-linden, EI1en 101,102,155 Zur-Linden, Emily 78,101,102,103,155 7 N11 1 1 Y 139 1i'11t1i11g,Siot1 155 7 7 I1 117 7 7 7 7 Index- Extra Changes At School and in Community Make Year Interesting Changes in the community, state, and country all made contributing factors to the nex- tra happenings at Hoover. With the population of North Canton on the upswing, more and more new students transfered in daily. New senior Laura Gray felt that uHoover was a really nice school. Ali the people l met were very friend- ly. Changes within the school it- self included new teachers Miss Skemp and Mr. Green. Another major change occurred when head football coach Mr. Don Hertler retired from his post after grasping the 1980 Federal League title. The release of the 52 American hostages brought joy not only to Hoover students but also to the entire nation. New groups such as Girls' FCA formed to bring new activities to students. Large turn-outs at these meetings provided a strong foundation for future groups to build on. Throughout the year, participation in group activities and athletics had shown a level of pride and spirit that the ex- tra efforts of students made possible. Many little extra things hap- pened daily this year that may be forgotten the moment after they happen. Yet the students at Hoover have one thing to remember: They all exper- ienced a little something ex- tra during their years at Hoo- ver High. . wx W 'S J, wk 1 S' i K ,M gl-,,1M7lg-- ' ' ' - ,, ,'w:QQwM.N..1-11 sp J QSFJS ,W 5 F fr Wg WNW ml, V as Illia, Aiming, Stadium X. fm ,mm P35555 , . ffl! X f FEE? X' P has-1.4 ae A V .5 ff l Things That Made lt Extra PRlNTER: Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. COPIES PRINTED: 925 with 216 pages. PAPER: 80 lb. double coated gloss enamel. COVER: Navy shoegrain silk-screened with pastel blue, stamped with gold foil and embossed with a French Grain. A COLOR: 16 pages of four-color, 1 flat of warm yellow color, and six pages of process blue spinoff color in flats appear in the first signature. ENDSHEETS: Lithographed blue vibracolor. TYPE: Text type is 10 point Optimist, caption type is 8 pt. Optimistg text type in the Opening and Closing is 12 pt, Optimist. Dingbats are 18 pt. Optimist Bold. Folios are 30 pt. Optimist Bold and folio identifications are 14 pt. Opti- mist Bold. Headlines are also set in Optimistic Bold. SPECIAL TYPE: The index identifications are set in 30 pt. Ca- ble Heavy GeoType. ln the advertising section, 24 and 36 pt. Folio Medium GeoType was used as well as 42 pt. An- tique Olive Medium and 18, 24, and 36 pt. Avant Garde Bold. PHOTOGRAPHY: Cameras used by staff members were Mamiya Sekor, Pentax K-1000, Konica TC, and Minolta XG- 1. The staff was also provided with a new Canon AE-1 By the Troup and Pluto Studio. Kodak Tri Pan X 400 ASA fast film was used. All film and film development was done by Troup and Pluto. BOOK PRlCES: The book was first sold by mailer in the Oc- tober issue of Good News From Hoover High School for an introductory price of 513.00 After October 20, the cost of the book increased to 2515.00 The last day for placing an order was November 1, and then a 517.00 Hot Line spot two waiting list was formed. AD SALES: Sales began in mid-luly and ended in September. Ad blocks could be purchased from the size of 1! 18 of a page to one full page. Staff members raised 357154.00 in advertisements. Patrons were contacted by students through mail and by phone. 391736.00 was raised through these efforts, giving a total income of 58890.00 This was the second highest amount of money raised by a yearbook staff in the state of Ohio. WORKSHOPS: Staff member Holly Wilfong attended a yearbook skills development workshop at Denison Univer- sity from lune 9-14. Staff members Kathy Wallick and Leisa Knudsen were accompanied by adviser Mr. Walker to a workshop at Hiram College from lune 22-25. Hoover tool first place in a mock-yearbook activity, EXTRA SPECIAL THANKS: Our gratitude is expressed to Amy Norman for her help in some last-minute film develop- ment, and to Carolyn Smith for faithfully delivering and re- turning our film from Troup and Pluto. Thanks go out tr Mrs. Ruch for all her help in the office, and to the janitors who unlocked many gates during those late hours spent in the yearbook office. Thanks to Eric Mansfield for donating his photography services. An extra special thanks goes tt Mr. Walker for all the extra time he devoted to this project, and never-ending thanks goes to Troup and Plutc and the Buckeye Color Lab for the high quality of photog raphy service they provided throughout the year. Senior football gridders Ed Fashbaugh, Stu Brown, and Rick McDonald take time out to celebrate the victory over Dover that their extra efforts earned them at Mondays practice, f f Hifi. v' . Sw 2 1 6 ' Colophon s 1 I H E 5 4 , E Z 5 I I 1 e I 2 3 5 ? 2 1 5 n ! 5 E 5 . s 1 E E 5 a F 2 E S 1 a Q E s 5 5 5 2 i