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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1988 volume:

'I' BIG NEWS ,s www D Bm ill mmpllw unday. Nov, 8, 1987 I The Repository Canton, Ohio S l I ,V r l I ' . l ,, I ll I MEMRI MCM-'I MEMS' olncn Help oline new olflce Help sales Wgtggql Medical I Me in I snrvices . Servnces Services 4 --- . Holla Wanted kwa . ge, i 5. X l , l I ces l vue 2 . . 1 W I W l ACISTS ' nsclsfsneu nlunszs U RNS X if f 1 i f 1 'I f GEN OFC DUTI I X -ssfssss mum 9'-'N LPN' WARM ' , music RN S M i ' I- i,,W.I,l.......n. Ip e I nm :sms suis S emu more blmzulncv ' 3f13QemeY! l E of-nu :wma aw l in-W nn inf .i Wm BAKERY I Cdw, M,c,C,,,,,e m,,,,.,., ' ln..nnXiXn nun W ','1', iowoull usnmlurn . ' mal-l1 'f ' Xnni., ln..-y n mln. :mln Manager una mlnuuncanms ram - lmfnnml- mnlnq- M in.. all fr1::gg':S, 'i xJ:f,j'J' Urn-luv will hi Opfioflumues Pnfwl-1f'fftw'l-H , n,,.lr,. J... ,,,,,, W,.,,,,,,,, ,nr ulnnngnf ,,,n.m iaunuwronumfnv .,,.,n..nn inn--fi wnnq A. X- -XXL 5, L, , , mir nomar. V X...I.nn-. .W .,-,fXi,,l , KAVANAG54 i ,W . 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V h D I D nuusnmm l,Lgf:'m2,f,'g3Npm,wm -gzgj, ' , L-.la-,F Q..,n,,.X,Xl,? ,457 n.,mi.Xl an-nu TRANSCHIPTIONISTS N, fLFjLgjg'yffigw XWMX 1. m,-mm nn., mm.mfmmninw.4n.4.,.E 1:-N-gmggmaxgwugg-ixmvg-32 1+ X - -v--4 - -I ...H n.MnW.i IP YCH Lows-if fm-if Q XXJXX nm. I X MXVQF. Wt . WX ,MMI .n5n....l-Q 5 Wm..l.,,i...,...-f,i..n.M.i..n .-Pm,QnQ,WgnXLaM- 'Q'f : gek?'3:x fix? ,af,Co,,,,Z'u,,,t M9 ECE Lrfslfvflilfiws Eos Medical Records Dept. L' P-' ffg ESM 21, '-L 'am-Xufx ml vi mv' ws Gm :renal mils f-wuwlwin fg VL ,1,,m,',g,,,,3 mga 'P' ,c ngv - g.,.........4.,.?. L... , . . ' - ff wife' 7 ' f N. .,,,,, W . ...,, , X' -ffm 5354514337 g mi-inf, Ml nm sflnnn fn..X :inn - anus f 1, 4 ' .:.,..-... time-wrt Em'-ence .LMGW Sylw 1Q X Uf,Hfi ng in - :ww gud - ,fi f 'X 01' A, H, nn- ,, , , ,X .. A . .W .. 1 I ........ .... 8,3 gr:3f,,-'::g'w,g',' OCCUPWONAL W WZ2f. W ' w1f7h Wmi ON , 8 i'fFT'LpNS l,.:g.:fCQ 'L xii ,f:g,f,.,Tf, aESWZ:'l?Z.Z!..'2,.',n? IQAVANAGH I ARE You XVQARE x .. of an . , Hmm Wrg- I A X- f- I I .X . lg f XM? wqvfw uf- 5 A -Y W V' ,X ' .nwy Xw M in ist Sun 'cv Ax.fnnX THERAPIST 1 REGISYEREONUHMWSES X RN SWPN S X , frail- 3,2 'ill .??L?Ii?5X2'g,Q, 311, X onnin' Q . PERSONNELINC OF . bi ..,. I ,M Q M, V , ,fwn-..A I , U . I. ,., A ,, E.. mln, H , , .pgmggrg um mae .ffgQ,Q?n,?,j,i21,Z,1JZ,,,,Q ,Z Nursing Ansuglanlg inn fin., n.j,,n, -.1 nffxmx'3:45L:.l:l:BiwXi1JL .,gjXnNnY:Tn.,W ng Runylni M,CR0mM I 4 ,SMU-'5 '2,.,. , lm m,,,,,g, ,M M, 5 Fannin- m.lnelplnvn,Xfvnw 5 wnvl.nq MIX lmffoiais win, X-mmf,-fi-.n in: tan any .nail WMI 'lvl-w'X fmt 1 L W M R LMA' - A 5, se I ni ,Mn 3 nn nlnii K Sq., ,,,f,r,,g,,,n.,nL i I AMERICA S ' 9,n,f.l,,fmii,,,,,,, l0ccupatiooalYtleraplx1lnvvlmcr:lnre vnnflnw, fi-nvneu -in. naw- ffgllw --nv-nn, RN L, ,Q Q' FS f H'1,',,?9,. Bf'7EO7,Pf5f'50'f'ffl'.T.L' I CAMENA SXIHHOGNII Uv-f1n'5UW l mm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'mn-n min eu xvlnenn in mu i nmlmfnnnin alms.-is Lx l,..n2.., I Q, no nn- .Qnn , 4 Q? t' 3 . 1 Anvmcwsesnlawrm 2 GREATEST ,h, ,'X2,,,,, i,,,,,,.,,,, Pcwnnngn ann-Nm mm nil-nf nafnng n.,Q.wniXvi ww, KW, ,P ,nm in I rnfwcw-nfwwwp-'cf gj'C1'y5,f P H 'H M' Clerkluam EMW OFERATOR i 1 . ' gwm, ,,,w?,,a,,, D, lfsn :anon-penmwannqnn 111-nz inn :, 1:1491 lgwnwlr niwnnw I..-Xmn goQX'1jgf'galgf1gj gfv3,Q Q33 :Lf..f. L ,,...,.,,,, nn?,fn,lXf.3rn:.nnll5!:iQ:P konyff-wXq:n!Xfif'y g Tlmbllfl TBHWPOYHYICS 5 OPPORTUNITY 5,'?IEfQl,,Sf,hTI ' lLf'l'l:llFSrJIQl liiifn- 123 55552162273 5333, me-' iiQiifDl'Sf5l'XlELffiQ'fK'5' L A 'fi-a vw 'fm-' fl-U' W, 5fQX'Vin5 5M5'5lfffJ ww! . nffflqfdnifffrlff-C2-nfl?Qiyml N' C W W AW':w 'm ak 3 if 'fP'1'v'5'N'Wl' K letvrut Nursing we an muted ru cw Inn-sm npr. :mn X nursing wnfnlwulon 1. smilfnl wages n ,Apply In ww: er call mmf if nz-:uni - nam. as Aim Nw. 5 l .i'E.....o....-. micron on Z NURSING ' i- so wa :CF Good r mls am! nonefn kgmuna ezmlm Snndrawmezo. I .wllwr .onum Hdtniltl has an am can lm 1 mn time lgffnpln. rum usmlw Aunllunr RY or eligible Cm- vermnn.: oem. .Q mu ln, uw. llllmzlznn nf m-nn oulmwnni . Ill lntlu I - ' 5 V! 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Mi., K, .,M,,X,4. f A ' ' vfvv -'-v- . -I rnalcgnivclnn I-some I THERAPIST iW 5gg,g1gRED ' n..,ncZ,t, nf XX lL5?,,- WSI 5,..:f f5'lf,'ll fl X CUSTOMEPSEHVICE X .. flijfff.-1: ..., . . run lam pmm-n-I annlvlmlnv I ls- Nxvonzsnz -nfn ,1 .info cwfdbc' I 7 k1M' WM 8. Lmfm' llio ya. XM' fxpvflw-no wi-nl NRM ffm rf-md 'lrrwlwfi nn.-ni: .inlbinniis om, RADIO'-OGIC X ' i O'f . 5 A'7T'13 ?.H l K-vw'-P' S 'wvX www A WWW 'O' S 'L 1? '1f' 'Wi izqen-.r-afmllale mlm .n nv- 5 ' lil'- M mW'3 'f uv nm nf-fu cel I, runny I cw. in in-Q 5-new? in Iwi? CM! nsletzpslhlc huauiin oniwnnn, in wx mln umn me me in mn. .n .nfs wi ve NGN! in Arch ol rehgbllllllluvl. oflbopcrlm, lov: Dm: lm In slum, W at me folenfial mm for fmnnnnn inn. .fm of mme main, mnnaen fm rn., wnlnnn .num in mnnn: nwmnnf tw aminpfnnnf n- nlnicnl. managerrzf, ann nf mznnrf.-in S-.ns ,fi e ,nw tiwttrivlvnfimenl cwmgn nm anim.-I nml in mlm in mellfnl ,arm Ana wnin nn-grnin .naming wnvlnuinq eauwlm enwiws Fur HW? Intoffvlnilnn CIE? Dr nnnffwfn- ni rumui om. l 2-my CUYAHOGA FA S GENERAL HOSPITAL lm nm sz Owmm mn. on um nqvnl wo-Hunley mpluynr OEM MEDICAL SALES Expgrlnnced can msgnilg wnpmnr umm-. wi n um: usa mn-lfluly. sum mn, num inn? uni-em Appl in mining, 4 nng mm r mmm L :nerves mm. va npanwysaxxru Phyiloqnn intra nu nn minima amine ml aim lm- mnfan-: perm with voor! nrgnnlmlml mln me ml mx nwlmfz Pos owe imllng. fmlnnl wimlilln. mn. mu sms l-wnnf wi rl linugenm tn Rwoawv ant i , carnal um I l l I TECHNOLOGIST : we .nn swing I lznqnwu: mnnmn Mil. mninnwgfnnny mae'-enm in name-nn -ci ww' nnignwc fearing, Winn.. rn, ,gm WU nliww W. - Ilan felllnl IW 8 rhuilmrlt lvl 'omni fnnnm sv..-n eff A mini Aww-img naw ww afffnsgain snipinnwne-grim Mnu.i..,ncnmnn,n.l Inman an .aan s- nf mninrlnn, on eof Minn Home Health Aides and Live-Ins l sf nn fin: I. N, L-nX,.Q-,Q in WX' Ln f nX .Il-in vain vnnlun umm lnnlnlm X i mv nan uni ,sh uww..ii. I in fin-l-nn ci nl, me wen1,-ff-.nil-Wwfnnf 499-0893 I 4565 UIISKXQF Rd. NM. :rem ASSISTED H uvms' SERVICES 5 f . nf i inn- .Wy wb. I -see-Q-yawn . nl, XX-, ,Xt VASCU . TECHNICLA i Auliman Hospital, care teaching affiliate ofthe Ncrlhea-at Universities College of Medicine has an immediate opening lor a vascu S pnnninn elim .1 Ohio lar lechnlrian. Thi a 700 had acute afiiffflm. ENFY NEEDS THE FOLLOWING PROFESSIONALS FOR CANYON REGENCY RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Hill-TH BSIVWKS IIAHAGEH: Licensed FIN writ' 3 yfs lung fe C Di!!!-708 OF SOCIAL SEGWCE: Q ws feng lem can excel me ACTWIYXES DIHECTUSE RAC Cefnlled, 2 ya -Q .n lenn we experience PULL I PART Till? LICENSED RH l LPN PDSXYIQNSY we new an nminni nw ifnnnly Wi. ng nfn.fCnnn,.i W nl qw banning inning-Q Sena fwinv-ss in wnlmnnf no RO. BOX 35913 Canton, DM 44711 wr , nw J :nl-inn vfwfw I I JU 3251 AKYOW CIW HNSGQIJI -.ns n.-MM. W Iv4'C't OH A-XXV N nm mnfi..-n,ewmn- , lwnnlfo cmlvna mlvnl. . cwfalnmr W-in nw-nal new flow QW' R-Xnp AW? pl azlmnn un cwer, I I mn wlnqnxslnnfe. 1n-w.wv9n- em nn, , :of N Dlflce Help l 3 A Q me nn.-w..fo V.-Xmfin ll-1 X wil fn-nginlv un A - '-f X li :Quint mu is nn x X4 :fl wisely' - :-ifolmls saving:--A :mfr inn aww swim s xf-,Xl --lg is rv uni, - new wfignl ww .ninam Xn . Mimi wnn nm annul sinus l wr this msiesr mlesfsovvme 6 . J NATKJNALLY RECOGNIZED MEAU51 CARE FIRM I 'W GIQ I 6 FJ glgmvx 'w Eiga: A 71 ,llllFgljz.xl, ,f f in gif i E V if '? ' 'Lair At Aollrnan I-lrzspllal. Critical Care nurses have Elle opporllmliy to blend state-oilhe-art technology in a warm caring environment You will D9 rea- Sponsible fm making important decl- slons regarding the cafe of critically ill patlenls in areas such as Medical. Sur ical, Coronary Cam and Mem call urglca9Sterx-Down Units Youll gain insight and knowledge in a lecnrmloglcallyfzldvancec leaching institution, for SIGNAON BONUS and is responsible u lilasolmd studies. carotid, peripheral arterial and venous studies, Qua lified candldates will be RRT with ultrasound Qxperience in Doppler or echocardiography, ll vou desire ln al- ' e flllat you wilhs hospvtallhal will snppofl in every aspect of your prolesf sional career, send resume In strictest conf D idonoe nz I opt. of I-lunnn Rannurcu Aulllnnn llalpilal 2600 Bllill St., 8.71. Cnntan Ohio 44710 1216i 438-7420 nn fqnnirllmfnnnzneim 'Q .. Aultman IF yuu want to MAKE A DIFFER ENCEY IF you want me responsibil- ily and challenge ol a iassifpaced. demanding camel. then give us FZ ca - For career mlormatlcn cnnlacl Linda Casey, RN. Nurse Recruiter AULTMAN HOSPITAL 2600 Sixth Si.. SW Canton, OH 44710 l216l 438-7420 ' Q nmnnn. Q n. I .-nw Aultman Hospital li .---. mnllnn I 1 m .nwam vw rmlnrw in -ix I nnm A me rfnro KAVANAGH PERSONNEL INC cam, msn in rm A , mu sux wfqwMnf.v mx wi,nl:Q,X,nE1s4-ine: Auvnncz vclzswnw me ADELA UELGADO PERS AVUNX tf5'0NW,SulIeX 471 X, enwilc. cllslzx Winn IMI, XteaItS'aYi!'i 5 4 E- cxsc sew P .nn 9- l., 5:2 X00 UD ' 'rcu!lv'rl Zz YS asain :cf 'np im. w ann I nnnsic 22a - fm DAN! ENYRY Slzirea N0-vh cl ,-lofi-nam ww iw , MEDICAL INS CLK FIJI? in .H .num mx . ,Inv , fi I fn'nnw1nrul.lnw:.l1rli mg. ...,?EiF4.'?59i B9.i if if 1 if if 1 -nl at ' Atten lon . sl-vii fl, 5 sf ni -resign l,,-Q V nccourns new Z cusronen senvf ?3125Qi1x?3i??32?Esr msran sanvlcss A77 Sit' ABXEH' :wen Minn enn., ::nWiJn.w:nn,Xvn. D135 LNYRY Neill mic: an ev an., mn -.mt nm, fill-ndy BWGAJ6 Iii! sn.,,.nn r. snQ.i.n.3feiw1i,nf DATA ENTRY awww mented :win-any n lwtmq lm imp .new-nm nun ml. 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WX.-ing in ww -nf..n.v le-Xen sm NEEQSD nr-Q ing-1 P Pours. qrapflil evllcr nnluml, nm not nnmsnw rv mnnniwm wi-n wen. was :nil Manaay fix: ns www-1.22 WORD PROCESSUR mm p-r 'nimealnve npennq um .niagn-v-MX Mm-fne ffnnfmv I nn with Yncwledgb G1 l5w3pflvLS mn, nan ,-mn MANPOWER rannnoncszgzsnvlcss WORD PROCESSING Linus l lz ll I Expenem nf smelt-ig Luna L slum term KAVANAGH nn nm Sales Wanted Tsmnoiunv senvlce I l03 F' mn wnnfn ,fuqfnfn Pl-me z - mn vw 'mn-I ,Inn Milan. I lawns.-nf? Qin- 1' I ' gwasonnap sw :n nwnnni ,awww wnn ami, snnfngg .Blvd P'L'S': UIUCEY SISK fill 5 mm nn A g snninngngneninnmwmn 5 s new nmol- me-fa for 9-W I-nnnnn mn-ww smnnn 2 I nfmnr-, send 'wmv A nm- gfy nlqonemnn tn Qm5.n,.v N 5 'E?3 s5i1Ti'i EE n n s vm, an sionop Cnr. stints., 15:5 sneinngn :nge .nga ,wma 1 RECEPTIONISTI TELEPHONE , ugm lvpnn, ' . Go-so pun, wif, . sm n.-na-nnnnp sm cumvnumcitive mils ra-nv num . mn-3 mn- ' . KAVANAGH TEMPORARY SERVICE ln sm Ti E'iE?rf6'r2 ii? 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Willie Learn uw Advantage a um' in near :sul , An Intense Hsmpay- sup mining progrs awaits you, cnn may . Nancy aamssss MALTESE REAL1' . RHI. ESTITE SALE n ww 5 .4 wif, 3 in ,I nv. iw-U.. ,- nn'-1 im... - t. uni W X, if -n ,, Xi . 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CAREER SALES . yi .n wif, nnr- fn unuortunny Sinn IHS., . nl vermin, nanlingprnn col Inge umafnunnm exnenenu felurnd Send reiume IB Gill Univ. amz wrnnuln Avg. NW. Cannncnmla Q CAREER OPPORTUNITY D0 YOU HAVE: snr' nm mn-nmmv mm mme seine urns uplmlnxe! anna mmnnninliw olnm in you ,nan cumulus rnnung gn.-flnm manly .mm nv yum up wllnuhulsgvl. afnnrllwakale A nmnm at-nnlng :ulmf-np, sammy martyr. i , . a FOR A CONFIDENTIAL, INTERVIEW CALL GURDDN KAVANAGH PERSONNEL ING I OON?ENTS TUDENT LIFE PEOPLE 4 CLUBS SPRING MAGAZINE COMMUNITY 1 7 SPORTS 1 ACADEMICS 88 INDEX 34 208 Shuttle buses which connect the During the year, a wide variety of North and South Campuses, al- students are making the BIG ways are fllled with students. NEWS take place. ' T' 7 T To 'Ziff' W W C? V1 Xt! Mil! riff! Volume 63 Hoover High School South Campus 605 Fair Oaks Avenue S.W. North Campus 525 Seventh Street N.E. North Canton, Ohio 44720 Grades: 9-12 Enrollment: 1,309 if-fD2LA?-X 6.5 ,,J A-.fnwlyg 3 .4--1 YM, Y V ra Cv o C20 0 V Z x C3 xx,-,1 fdx - N 5.1 Title Page Hoover This has been Dan Rather with the Evening News. l'm Connie Chung with the Weekend Report. While the news of the Presiden- TH E B I G N EWS students are making news! STOP! There is something missing. THE BIG NEWS did not happen overnight: many students and faculty members were working behind the scenes to Marc Wolf announces the BIG NEWS by blowing the shofar, an ancient Instrument that was used to call people together. Between periods 4 and 8, the BIG tial race, airplane crashes, and sporting events were filling the headlines, THE BIG NEWS was taking place here at Hoover High School. A ten period day was introduced. Dr. Hocking became the new Assistant Principal. The Board of Education hired a parking lot monitor. Students from grades four through six invaded with the GISP program. Two new teachers were at Hoo- ver. The Conduct Code was introduced to the students. The choir did its fall musical last Feb- ruary. 2 Opening make everything happen. The Pep Club and Boosters donated hun- dreds of hours renovating the stadium. The administration had the students in mind when they added the three mini periods. SEMANON toiled with the lighting and sound systems for the choir performances. Yearbook mem- bers put five hours of hard work into every page of the 1988 Vi- king. Really, THE BIG NEWS is all about the BIG events that oc- curred at Hoover and the NEWS worthy people who made them possible. ls the salad bar. Kelli Knapp takes tage of this new feature. , 4. 'I The Parking lot monitor, the BIG NEWS to all students who drive, gives John Darr a ticket. dent conduct code. BIG NEWS at Hoover. Valerie Davidson and Bryan Ashby dlscuss the BIG NEWS of the stu- Dr. Roden stops by the library to talk with the students about the X.,- 'sn The BIG NEWS to Randy Zeiger Los NUEVOS LARGOS is talked and Charles Aberts is Dr. Hocking, about in many different languages the new Assistant Principal. by the exchange students. Opening 3 At the 1987 Band Prom, Dennis Roden escorts Jill Slabaugh, the junior attendant, to her Seat. Laura Kalkreuth and Jason Degenhard happily dance the night away. 4 Student Life Divider - DE Lira While Princess Diana's clothing was making the front pages of People Maga- zine and General Hospital was introducing new lovers, the BIG NEWS of stylish clothing, hot romance, and all-around fun was taking place at Hoover. Students showed their stuff mainly at sporting events. Jenny Applegate com- mented, Sporting events. especially football games, are the most important so- cial event. People who don't go are really missing out. For other students, the dances were social high IS IN THE NEWS! points. As Greg Wasielewski said, The dances are a great place to socialize, to meet people, and to have fun. Jennifer Boehnel summed up the feelings of many, by saying, I love Hoover! I have the very best friends anyone could wish for and a lot of wonderful memories of my four years here! This is truly the BIG NEWS of student life. One way students showed their unique style was through the shoes they wore. The flag line demonstrates how to dance with style at the Band Prom. Student Life Divider 5 FUN IN THE suN ome students realized that summer vacation in North Canton was better than no vacation at all. Senior Donna Matako spent her vacation in North Canton. During my hour for my lunchbreak, l'd book it to the pool, lie out for 45 minutes, then go back to work . . . Most of the time with my hair wet! Many students worked during the day so entertainment for them had to be at night. Traditional night-time entertainment could be going to the movies, walking to the mall, or eating at fast food restaurants. Many people went dancing at Tripper's on Teen Nights. Senior Rhonda Zino commented, Tripper's is a great place to dance and meet lots of people. Of course, concerts at Blossom Music Center were another popular activity. The Beach Boys in June was attended Moans and groans were heard as band mem- bers exercised in the early morning. A group of students at hand camp try to figure out what they are having for breakfast. 6 srudenr Life by many students. Ann Grayson said, I had a lot of fun, but bathroom lines were too long. Six students sang in the All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir this summer. Val Davidson was one of them. It was incredible! The people were all so nice and made you feel welcome. The cheerleaders went to camp. Varsity cheerleader Dawn Detwiler described it. There was no air conditioning, we had to walk four miles to eat, be up at six to get ready for breakfast, three seconds for a water break, and we had to wear our hair in pigtails EVERY DAY, all day! ln August, the 117-member Hoover marching band had the stimulating experience of band camp. Squinting into the sun at seven in the morning, the musicians stood at attention. Senior Jen Vogelgesang summed it up. Make the most of every summer. Your senior one isn't as great as you expect it to be, so enjoy all of them! LL News ' 5-r fax 1 'Q ,az 4 f 1 f . 1 1 , uv-1 Football Players Mike McClintock, Gary Parsons, Tony Fernandez, Todd Clark, Dave Tate, and Don Asher watch as Gary Tidenhurg's hair is removed. Christine Terse, Kara Long, and Sara Andrews are summer time friends. Look mom, no hair , says Ken Bowman, as Mike McClintock shaves it all off. A few band members relax for a moment at band camp. Summer 7 HOMECOMING September 25, 1987 was no ordinary Friday. Instead it was the annual Homecoming night. North Canton Memorial Stadium was the site of the decisive victory won by the Vikes. Hoover High School's football team crushed the Cleveland John Marshall Warriors with a score of 37-O. Scoring early they played a solid four .quarters and widened their lead. The spectators went crazy as the seconds ticked away. Besides the excitement of the game, the crowd enjoyed the crowning of the l987 Homecoming Queen and her Court. Queen Kim Rennecker took the throne from former Queen Jodi McKean. When asked how she felt, Kim responded enthusiastically, I was shocked! I had no idea that I would win. As the half-time ceremonies rolled on, the marching band played and the proud fathers escorted their beautiful daughters from beneath an orange canopy. Simple but elegant, the ceremonies were just one highlight of a great evening. The amazing night displayed what can be done with a little cooperation, talent, and creativity. In the homecoming game. Lance Bean pushes ahead for the first down. 8 Student Life 'C 1 Coach Bauc plays. as tively. um calls the defensive the team watches atten- nd to Jennifer Fisher calls the ba attention as they prepare to start their halftime show. Jen Boehnel congratu coming Queen Kim Ren the game. '87-'88 Homecoming Q Rennecker smiles to the lates Home- necker at ueen Kim crowd. Homecoming 9 HCMAECQCMING aturday, September 26, 1987, the doors to the North Campus swung open and the heaven became a place on earth. Twinkling stars and drifting clouds fulfilled everyone's expectations of what heaven should look like. Seniors Jill Roller and Bryan Levy commented, Student Council did a splendid job in decorating the dance hall. Couples danced and mingled to the music played by D.J. Scott Davidson from 92 FM WDJQ. Junior Missie Glutting stated, The music was really great and l had a lot of fun! As usual, cookies and punch were served to those taking a break from the fast paced dancing action. Scott Martin, a senior, added, This is the best and most unbelievable night of my life. Troup and Pluto provided portraits for those wishing to have visual memories of this special occasion. The couples will treasure these pictures forever. Junior Carl Mazzocca said, My date fMeagan Kidwelll was awesome. lf it weren't for her l would not have gone. After the dance, all went their separate ways. No one will ever forget how that one Saturday night was transformed into a Night in Heaven. 'Y-IJ? 1 1 0 Homecoming Brian Tondra, Lisa Jacot, Jennifer Fisher, and Steve Popa move to the music. Noelle Wagner and her date Brett Mickley slow down for a dance together. C A .Z .:1 - Pt J Arm, 4 .- vf., K fx in-s ff I, A, av' The 1987 Homecoming Queen, Kim Rennecker, and her court, Lisa Tromblay, Deidre Chuckhanis, Marta Samuelson, and Marcie Eckman, are presented at the dance. This wild bunch enjoy dancing to a few tunes. gn 4 Junior attendant Deidre Chuchanas and date Matt Klinger share a special dance together. Away from his date, Brad Kinkema picks up Jennifer Drake and clowns around for the pho- tographer from Troup and Pluto. Homecoming IN VOGUE Preppy, trendy, or punk, it really didn't matter much. Hoover found all types of fashion statements in the past fyear. The mini-skirt made a big comeback, as did plaid clothing. Boat shoes remained extremely popular, but a lot of guys wore tennis shoes. There were many different stores that people could choose from. A few favorites for girls were Llps S Downs and The Limited. Guys, however, chose such stores as The Gap and O'Neils. No matter what store, Hoover students found styles to suit them. I feel people dress to express their 12 Student Life personality. White Lightning denims and big bulky sweaters were in this year, said Melanie Broemson. Stephanie Saims stated, Many people judge others by the clothes they wear or the name brand on those clothes. lt is true that clothing is a self-expression, but clothing is not all there is to a person. Wear what you want. True friends won't hold what you wear against you,' agrees Jenny Cihon. Geoff McCalmont sums it all up by stating, Clothes are great! l wear them every day! , V, It MIA., ,I ,V l..,,K .A,, A group of students express their personalities by the clothing they are wearing. , , Li if 'x ' . X ' ' ' J f ' , fl! K b '5- .5 H . L.3'xJ.Qm,Q I' T .' ' n Q- u ' 5 n ' .Nr 1 ,Q ' ' I Nl r : . ngffr sk Lux 4' a X, ' . x l ' . I 0' X KL I Y , ',' ',2 L -9 fu' f xg r- ... ' s . M uf : 1 'h ' ,.Wa.g H- av ,,,., .L 3 , ' t' .I 9 V K. - Yugi? ., FE? f eg -I 1' - Y , ffl' ,153 ' NX X!-2-...A 'i ffm SPIRIT IS IN Support Your Favorite Player. before a sports activity, Hoover school spirit spills over and flows everywhere. Orange and black streamers drape the halls, lockers sport balloons and signs are hung everywhere. The entire student body loves to pitch in and help get the Football, Soccer, Golf, and many other teams psyched for the game. School spirit is important to our team because it shows support from all the classes. lf we decided not to show any support, it would be hard for them ' n any given afternoon to win the game, stated junior Lynea Hartzel. Senior Rob Varcho said, lt's great to see the players' peers lending their support for the players' activities. A more personal type of support for Seniors is putting together a scrapbook. Melissa Weidman states, I love going to the pep rallies and doing a scrapbook for Mark. Being on the field during the games, taking pictures, and cutting out all of the articles are really fun. Overall, school spirit is a plus. Many players will agree that just seeing fellow students at their games help them know that the student body is behind them. ff,q'f At the Wooster football game, Junior students go wild as the final seconds tick off. Hoover Color Guard show their spirit as they wave to the beat. 1 4 Student Life JenBhlJ Ly L Hotovy d J h H h their I p '1 . ' l i s V A, . X a '-if if V Y I ' V ' f , V Ax.. 1 n . I h Q Q 3 I . .,, 3 521' Y nl I K Q- . - Y ,A . mi xiii? 'V Car 'Ili f Alix: 'r . 'of- I l J - , Robin Ferrer shows her constitu- tional spirit by wearing h nation' I Barb 8 I y h h dyh ll spirita h Z f,' Every Friday before the game, football players' friends would show h p by d g locke Spirit 1 5 WEEKENDS How do you spend your time? There are many different ways students at Hoover High spend their weekends. Whether the interest is athletic, vocation- al, or academic, a person's weekend usually reflects his or her desires or goals. Many people work on weekends. Sarah Andrews works at Burger King. When asked why she works, she replied I need to save money for college. Heather Moffet also works during week- ends. lt's hard to balance school, social, and family activities with such limited amounts of time, Heather commented. On the lighter side, Barry Ries plays Photon in Fairlawn. i'lt's just something that I do to relax over the weekend, he said. When Dante Mancini was asked how he spends his valuable weekend time, he re- plied, Sleep! Michelle Hiett said, l sometimes spend my weekends working on school projects or homework. Whether working, playing, or sleeping, Hoover students always find some type of activity to fill up their weekends. Q it X nv iw-me Lisa Jacot shows her wild side by sporting her sunglasses and trenchcoat on weekends. 16 Student Life of' , N While they have fun, the busy cheerleaders raise spirits for the weekend ahead. TOP: Hoping to make weekends a little more exciting, Kathy Blizzard and Anne Brokloff -work on getting their licenses. a Itmgylxe . ax., And Men dS SQM is-.xdvuhth vig. . . . ti 'JA , - x . l'1Q ,x N ' ,V .16xm'lwT ' , 'xfgsl . . . - Q-. .x -s -. , ' K' mx' N'i,,N1. Y - X1 ,air!'s9f As Mrs. Burnett tries to wake up leff McGrew, the rest of the class laughs. J Spring Supplement New York, New .York On the night of Feb- ruary 15, 1987, in the commons of the North Campus, the setting was transformed into New York, New York. Couples attended the winter sweethearts dance dressed in semi- formal attire. Many even went to the ex- tent of carrying out the theme, New York, New York, by dress- ing in the up to date fashions of the mod- ern-day New York. Many students went wild in their sunglasses while they danced to the blaring music played by Dj Dan Bellford of 107 FM VVRQK. Freshman couples anticipate the beginning of the dance. Matt Gasper and Angela Bulso take a break from dancing. B 5weetheart's Dance Sophomore jenny Davidson stated, I had one of the best times of my life. The Winter Home- coming Queens were Wrestling Queen Mi- chelle Betz, Basketball Queen Lori Presutti and Swimming Queen Deidre Heer. The decorations for the evening beautifully complemented the theme and brought New York, New York a little bit closer to North Canton. Ken Longbrake and lenny Davidson enjoy each other's company at the Sweethearts Dance. K 41 A., 1 Mike Elsass and Kim Riecks boogie to the music. The 1987 Winter Sports' Queens and their Sherri Wooden poses with Michelle Betz at escorts are presented at the dance. the 1987 Sweethearts Dance. I 15 .gl pg' f H Spring Supplement C lon Baumeyer and Kim Snyder enjoy them- gelveg as they gtop and P059 for 3 picture at On the dance floor, Marta Samuelson and the 1987 Pl-gm, Ryan Corris show off their dancing abilities. Drive provides entertaining music for the students attend- ing the Hoover High School Prom. Mike Dent and jennifer Drake share one of their last ro- mantic moments as juniors together at the dance. D Prom N1 O O O Dancm As the flash went off, the couple squinted their eyes, smiled, and looked at each other with anticipation. There was magic all around them. He pinned the flower on her dress, they waved goodbye to their In Tune This was the night everyone was waiting for-the night of the junior-Senior prom. The prom was held on Saturday May 13, 1987, at the Canton Cultural Center. The theme of But the night didn't end after the dance. Numerous people jive to the beat played by the band at prom. this special night was Somewhere ln Time. This year the band Drive played. This year, following tradition, underclass- men were not allowed to attend the prom. This made the prom night a more special event for graduating seniors. Reigning king and queen were jeff Paparone and Melanie Ziegler. Before the dance, most couples dined at Mountain lacks, Topps Chalet, ShoGun, or Tangiers. parents and they were off. There was an after- prom party held at the YMCA. The theme was A Night in Las Vegas. Couples gambled with funny money on games of chance such as blackjack and rou- lette. Good times con- tinued the next morning when most couples went out to breakfast, then went canoeing or to area amusement parks. Everyone agreed that all had a great time and that it had been a special Some- where in Time. Kwin Finley and Bobbi lo Dye are iust one of the couples sharing a dance together. Spring Supplement E in A 1 mga: May Fiesta was a great experience for everyone that partici- pated. It combined the many talents of the students into a very eventful weekend. The different choirs spent hours of hard work to perfect the dancing and singing routines. May Fiesta is a time to show any hid- den musical talents one may have. It is a great experience for me, said Sean Ran- som. Sean was not alone in this line of thinking. Many people agree with him. Kathy johnson ex- claimed, May Fiesta is a fabulous time. The entire choir family gets a chance to show its stuff. Elaina Stergiades added, I wouldn't miss it for the The barbershop quartet added great harmony to the 1987 May Fiesta. At the May Fiesta the entire choir showed its stuff with numerous dance and song medleys. -u Acting a scene from the Broadway hit CATS, the High Lows delighted the au- dience. F May Fiesta '87 world!! Sharon O'Brien and Stacy Hannan feel that you really get a chance to go crazy and to see the wild side of everyone. They added that May Fiesta brought everyone closer. Heather Leckie-Ew- ing summed up the feelings of many choir members as she stated, May Fiesta is the per- fect end to a whole year of hard work. Be- cause of the fact that it brings the choir family closer, we are sad to see the seniors leave as the curtain goes down. +-Eff is 1 fr? UE? 1 if ' - ai ,gg ' Q.. ,. -,1 ' fgtgf ' s. H A if VT , T1 F 5 65 ' .5- . i. N . X' . f-LA MA B-Q ..' 3' V, 21,353 fill 1' Niaxgx W' R 'WQ P 5 nrik - H S n Coach Miller gets stuck with ball duty. Dan Haude and Mike Dent take a break. Richard Peet sharpens his backhand. ,,.,,.,..,3.,,,W.,g..,,,,,t,,,1,f3W. . ,wwyfq If , ,4 1 fax ax7..g,.y.5,+,4W,1K7'-- W,,Q,..f , X K zeal 4, .4..LW Z,,,xwl,,, ,L.,a...ie,Z, Q A. 1 1 a L H H TENNIS Q, N.C. OPP. 0 Lake 5 2 Wooster 3 1 GIenOak 4 5 Shaw 0 4 St. Thomas 1 2 Alliance 3 5 Green 0 2 Louisville 3 3 New Phila. 2 3 Central 2 1 lackson 4 1 Card. Mooney 4 5 Stow 0 5 St. Thomas 0 4 1 Perry H Tennis Chow, Doug Bednar, Peet, Dan John Litka, Bill lon Tim Pg .- may fridl 6 Boys' Tennis just as a tennis ball goes back and forth on the court, so did the boys' tennis team. The team handled the tough competition with pride and broke even with an 8-8 sea- son record. For senior Cesar Ro- Er ar called Cesar. Dan Haude, who was the district champion, progressed all through the season and ad- vanced to the state tournament where he gave it his all, only to be defeated. Being able to com- Q Ken Bowman and jeff Grisez driguez, the toughest match was against jackson's Sean Swin- del. It was the quarter- finals of the district tournament. He is one of the best in the state. I gave it my best shot, but I lost. I was happy, though. He had a hard time winning, re- ll practice doubles. pete was the best part of playing on the team, stated Cameron Chen. All in all, the 1987 boys' tennis season was one of trial and error. Each participant, however, seemed content with his per- formance on the court. Dan Haude at his best in the Districts. Spring Supplement I Boys' Power. Quickness. Endurance, This year's boys' and girls' track teams had all of these vital elements needed to have a successful track season. The boys' team compiled a re- cord of 7 wins and 5 losses. This was the best the boys' team had done since the mid-60's. The team be- gan the season by win- ning the Akron Ellet Quad. As junior George Nagel com- mented, Winning the Ellet Quad was our best wing it got us off on the right foot for the rest of the season. The girls' team was led by seniors Lisa Ra- dich and Suzanne Von Luhrte, both of whom Hoover sprinters sweep top places in a heat of the 100- meter dash. I Boys' and Girls' Track reached Regionals. ju- nior Sheila Nolan said, U Their individual lea- ga dership boosted the re team's morale as a sa Radich drives hard to in the lead in the 100-me- r hurdles. whole and helped us -T s!5'ii??l T . WH S p T individually to achieve ' A ,A T A A rl' T. ft. 21' ' our personal goals. ff T .L 'ii L 1 ' ,Ts ' The girls finished the f 'A mm Ni' , J ' t if season with a 3-6 4? g : .3 . , Q - mafk. ' fs T i -cf f T fn fe The success of the p Q TT . 'L A-7 Q Season was summed up L T f TrTTTTT T TT TT by team MVP, senior A Kevin Harper. The , , T T , ,y jf??'g i+5c jr .t team had a positive, L A . 1 i T W Vy,T L Hiyy, Tgyy !,T,TT , T ,TTT T , V, T T winning attitude and a ,T s 5 g real closeness that ena- Q15 WT y Q. 'T L' i 'L QF X bled us to be con- g tenders, not just com- T petitors. M. .ill-...l...... GIRLS' TRACK f NC OPP. L Perry W L Alliance W L St. Thomas W W Louisville L L jackson W W Lake L W Canton South L , W Marlington L ' L Glen Oak W W denotes win L denotes loss Front: Mike Schaufele, Ken Rapp, Dave Bresson, Kevin Harper, Dave Lockarcl, Mark Osier, Matt Tate, Shawn Barnes, Dan Fenton, Row 2: Brian Piccioni, jeff Wiley, Ryan Pepper, Luis Rodri- uez, Bret Klotz, Tim Bil- Erey, Brad Klotz, Mike Q, ... Y - g 1 ...- ,T mu, BOYS' TRACK W l Kiwi, 'ii gf OPP. ' Wil!! 88VzGreen 63 ,ma ,4 asvzsner 59 ' B8VzSt0w 31 11 Alliance 101 92 St. Thomas 40 49 GlenOak 83 78 Louisville 53 52 Perry 80 39 jackson 93 5 80 Lake 52 ,. X, 47 Canton South B0 70 Marlington 62 Friedmann, Shawn johnson, Lance Wilkinson, Eric Bezekg Row 3: Lance Bean, Bob Tenaglia, Brian Potts, Brian Pachmeyer, Scott Williams, Frank D'Angelo, jason Waymer, Chris Stump, Row 4: Mike Lazor, Vic Dicola, Kory Scott, jeff McCauley, 5, I . jf? 'il' -' - - - 5 ' - -it :f -f vi -- , 4- Q-q'iLiU 'l1 4 Yi w-1-'1-nf'-rv ' 'nfs -' ' Y . cl v?',J 'T' '. - ,-111' r ,g 31' -,,,- rf J' 1 ! 7 :Fin . , YQ, . -gl -L. ai ,al John Perko, Ron Blackwood, Brian Friedmann, Mike Brown, Kenneth Baltrinic, Mike Reed, Row 5: Kevin Pahlaw, Mike Winkler, Brian Sautters, Doug Meek, Aaron Brosch, Eric Vaughn, john Newman, Rob Milligan, Chris Aldridge, Greg Wasie- lewski, Shawn Block, Mike Romaing Row 6: Carl Maz- zocca, Troy jones, Ron Chapman, ju ian Harker, jim Darr, Sergio Rodriguez, Mike Hohman, Brad Wolfe, Eric Linxweiler, David Welch, Dave Radich, Paul Nucerino. .1--4 - .U . 'an-1 A.-1 Mike McClintok clears the hei ht to advance in the high jump. Amy Mofiel is in top form as she puts a shot during warm-ups. Kevin Harper and Todd Clark make a picture-per- feet exchange. Spring Supplement K BASEBALL Akron Ellet NC 14 Marlington 10 6 West Branch 5 Lake 0 Boardman 6 Alliance 8 Tallmadge 11 Alliance was 11 Cent. Cath. 4 4 0 5 3 1 Perry Q X... ,, Perry , . Timken Louisville jackson jackson McKinley Canton South Canton South ? Glenoak HQ 4 Glenoak 0 Marlington 7 West Branch .1 3 Wooster 19 Akron Ellet 10 Firestone 7 Massillon 8 Louisville 3 1 8 9 OPP. 8 2 7 2 10 2 4 6 11 7 2 7 6 10 19 12 7 3 5 6 7 2 9 1 10 3 4 At the end of an inning, Mark Boyer and Andy Bickel ing off the field. Coach Long gives a pep talk to pitcher David Meadows with support from catcher Glen Cozzens. Hurrying to back-up, lanae Halter hustles behind Nicole VanDyke. L Baseballf5oftball Q ' 315. ' 01-I I Q 'N, I Q . ,. V. '7 5,13 'f 4?'3-5 -.f-152' 04,25 :jg ss 7 mf - 9, ., ' V 'ff-ff.:-, 511 ggiisiff-I-4 fl,-:ffnw-.Q - ' Evsfliigml g .-.:k.. +.'.. A f'. 1 - ' f' 'li'-'YE 5i -r. ' . lr-. f K-' B- I 0-': ...iffy 3 f QJ' 7-ll' 'If'1E,..'S. tx' fgfgvfir s::4'. an . ' 'gd ,1:iPb',.K7. -A 11,-xy hz swat, M. s , -, . , - :' 1 - ,- 4',.-If-,ge'w1'f'f'?+ 'f - -' 2--3--jg'!:'5'fufl' fx, tv 'kgs' behave U41 , , , , f.. 1 . .- ,. -Lv Ek-Q-1'-,,..:t.42 .4-,fffwekLgfra?:-,iTa.e.f-vmsi1 Baseball This was the finest team I ever coached and I will be working toward another team like this one in the next few years, com- mented Coach Boyer. The team finished its season with a record of 21-4 overall and 9-1 in the Federal League. With somewhat less success than the girls enjoyed, the Hoover Varsity Baseball Team barely broke the 500 mark. Opening and closing games for the team were encourag- ing, since they downed The Hoover High Varsity Softball Team began the 1987 season with many returning lettermen. Only los- ing one senior from last year, Anne Maglia, allowed the team to be strong. We all enjoyed ourselves while we had a winning season, stated lanae Halter. Hard work started for the girls as they be- gan their season with a 4-0 win over Tuslaw, and didn't end until they lost their second tournament game against Glenoak, 9-7. Marlington 14-8 and jackson 9-4. The team played inconsistently by ei- ther having good pitching and bad batting or good batting and poor pitching, stated Coach Long. Bryan Ashby said, The team should be back next year, better than ever. lanae Halter looks for the ball as she rounds 3rd base for home. JH .Cdl 2 FRONT! Akldfey Beisel, TFBCCY 5l'lYd6l', 5h3f0f'l Hillary Stenger, Cheryl Bethel, Lori Stolicny, 12 COOGPBSIUFG. Lisa Borello, ChfiSIifl6 Teffgan, KFIS Gretchen Newman, Nicole VanDyke, Patty Donato, 7 1Pelfrey, Denise Heer, Mr. Halter, BA K: Mr. Leigh Burdette, Mr, Boyer, Goodpasture, lanae Halter, Michelle McHenry, l l , - I SOFTBALL NC OPP. 4 Tuslaw 0 B Cent. Cath. 1 2 Loudenville 0 3 Westerville So. 1 l 2 Grove City 0 I 3 Westerville No. 1 5 jackson 4 l 4 Perry 1 l 6 Cent. Cath. 1 11 Glenoak 9 l 3 Massillon 5 S Barberlon 0 3 Northwest 1 3 Canton South 0 8 Lake 0 8 lackson 7 2 Hoban 3 2 Perry 1 6 Wooster 1 Glenoak 3 Louisville 1 McKinley 1 Glenoak 9 9 Canton South 1 5 louisville 0 Spring Supplement M ,fi K 1 f Q, . 4 M fx ' ' .Ke- r ZA W 5!r'7 'wrv wx 1 35+ -uf' 3 NEXT PAGE. Suzanne VonLuhrte, the valedictorian of the Class of '87, happily receives her diploma from Mr. Crum, a member of the Board of Education. On lune 5, the Class of '87 proudly The new Hoover alumni proudly show off marched into the Canton Civic Center for their diplomas at graduation their Commencement Ceremony. L Spring Supplement O x E, xg, 1 PI ,LQ A 1 1 1 '-.... .mi PART TIME PEOPLE Renee Thomas and Chris Mercer make them- selves useful as they reload catsup trays at work. Work outside of school , A 1 ofa.: 7:---v 3... g 1 '5'g'Z?, .'.vS? W, mire ,. Q 1 -- v .if 1 . K- , tw K , I X I sl.,-.. E f .--,--. Many students at Hoover High choose to work in their spare time for one simple reason-money. Junior Missie Glutting commented, lt's better than mooching money from my parents. Working makes me feel as if l have earned something. It gives me a feeling of self'worth and accomplishment, stated Senior Rob Varcho. Many parents want their children to ex- perience the real world so they know what to expect when they get out of High School or College. Other students work for assorted other reasons. Senior Scott Martin responded, l make money to spend on weekends . Students, like Sara Andrews are trying to save money for college. While Kara Long, a senior, Just wants to pay for her long distance phone bill. Exciting? Fun? Some work situations can generate an exciting experience. Quality friends and references can be ac- quired through a job and experience can be gained for the future. 3 145 Hustle and bustle is the name of the game at Sears, where Senior Jenn Vogelgesang attends to the children's department. Senior Andy Bickel cleans dishes at Village Buffet. 'lt's a dirty job, but someone has to do it.' Student Life 33 ln ninth period physics, Sheila No- lan and Steve Popa weigh up the BIG NEWS. Amber Elsass, Dawn Jones, and Julie Smart discover what makes the BIG NEWS live in biology lab. 34 Academics Divider vw? in 1CS maui Qqghz UMUC? i list EIU! IS IN THE NEWS While William Bennett, Secretary of Education, was stressing back to ba- sics for the schools and a national program to pay students for good grades were being discussed, the BIG NEWS of academic programs was here at Hoover. Students had many dif- ferent programs available to them. They could take college prep, vocational, art and music courses, or a combination of all of these. Taking vocational courses gave students marketable skills. College prep classes provided students with the knowl- edge needed to succeed in the future. Linda Wolf said, Hav- ing the chance to select courses in a wide variety of subjects allows a stu- dent to be well-rounded in all areas. The hard work put into academics showed when students won awards in their fields and test scores were above nation- al average. This is truly the BIG NEWS of academics at Hoover High School. Joe Anthony slaves over the BIG work in his math class. With the BIG NEWS of an art project, Dennis Roden prepares his still life scene in Art Ill. Academics Divider 3 If if John Perko CXPand . d S his k e ge of Romanticism. nowl- Brenda C . Bracken'-idrlst and Renee SPanish pings? dlsplay their Dennis Rode n I . ' for his Bible Li:.1,:s: 9Ultar wm 1 what Ketter was the scadet Xeue 2. Who wrote The Red Badge of Couragew? I 3. What does PS. stand for m a Xetier? What Greek sXave wrote fabXeS- Ad ANSWERS X. A 2. sxephen Crane 3. P 4. Aesop ostscnpt 36 Academics x-'D 'J Exploring new cultures, learning new languages, and trying new foods are all possible in Hoover High School's foreign language program. Chester Chikosky com- ments about these ideas by saying, l took Spanish to learn another language and about another culture, and I also enjoyed eating some different kinds of Spanish foods. Learning the different ways of life in another culture in the Foreign Lan- guage Department gives students an opportunity to , .1-u-.av---. . '31 29 l fl .'llf.- ORD PCWER English f C' omm unica tions look at and understand a new way of life. Here at Hoover, students are encouraged to take two years of a foreign language. Whether it be Spanish, French, German, or Latin, the decisions are up to the individual student, Most students find it an interesting and rewarding experience. Heather Moffet explained, I like the class discussions and reading modern and classical French novels. As student exchange pro- grams become available, students with a foreign lan- fix N :sf guage background have an upper hand in communica- tion and learning the cul- tures of the new countries. This opportunity to study abroad during their Junior and Senior year is a big step for many students. So any foreign language prior to this exciting experience is very useful to students. But any student, foreign- exchange or not, can reap many benefits from Hoover's language depart- ment. . 3 K' I ,. 3 ,j',l. li a if fs' class. broadcast Carol Shell assists during a TV 67 ,Ya f f54 ln Shakespeare Lit. class, stu- dents must perform a skit for the Spanish food is being displayed during a cultural experience . 1l Matt Chambers hangs a pinata during his Spanish class. Englishf Communication 37 Math students listen and take notes as they go over homework. Mark Konchar works hard at his computer in computer class. Taking a break from Sr. Math, De- anna Burelli chews a pencil. Sr. Math students discuss how to solve problems. 38 Academics The Math and Computer department at Hoover High School covers a wide spec- trum of topics. With the new Apple computers that replaced the old Atari termi- nals, the classes are now even larger than what they once were. Since there is such a rise in computer based oc- cupations, I thought that this class would be helpful to my future, commented Carl Mazzocca. Students took classes in computers for a variety of reasons. As Brian Lafferty said, It sharpens our eye- ,sin 3 akmg Technology MathfComputers hand coordination. Other students, such as Carl Mazzocca, took computers for the knowledge of com- puter 'stuff', and because it will help them in their ca- reer choices in the future. Using computers to sharpen a person's skills was beneficial to those stu- dents that performed well in the course. I like com- puters because it gives me a sense of accomplishment, and I like being able to make my programs work after spending time on them, said Beck Hladio, Taking math as a strong A ,M background for college was a prioriti with many stu- dents. When asked why he took accelerated Algebra II, Mike Blakemore said, I took it because I want to become an engineer or an electrician, and it looks bet- ter on my class standings. Mike Hartzell added, I'm taking Introduction to Col- lege Prep for engineering in college. Whether students took a course for college or just for an additional credit, they gained valuable knowl- edge that will help them in any career they choose. if - sw .... MX., ' 1 Ii 4 an x 4 TW0 L f Bob Potts works on a computer in physics class. Watching her graph develop on the screen. Heather Lose waits Mr. Reitz demonstrates how to do graphs on a computer dur- ing a lab. 5 i5t-ggiigaioizrfganl and pas - What . Z of 40? it' me I Cal? H As the only even, Prime ben , , . Rs MathfComputers 39 3 I in Ml- R . e.t sense 0:11 shmlls his umor ban . ya. Bria hear: dbefmonico unng a bi lexamines 0 ogy C a lass Biblo 95' sg a microsco'-:lents look th and loo fgugh k at C ells. X. Whax is the wonds rnosx covnrnon compound? 2. What rnakes up X270 oi an eggs wekght? 3. What season ks the most dangerous' A. What dkrechon do surhng beaches face? W X. Water 2. The Shen 3. Summer A. West 47i 40 A , Cade-mics v! rom P bbles to Pigs Experiencing new and thought-provoking classes is what gives most of the students at Hoover head- aches. A real headache for junior Jan West is when she is in her Chemistry Lab class. While making ammonia, the stopper in my beaker didn't fit right, so the gas leaked out. l had to run away from my table because it fthe ammoniaj stunk and burned my eyes. One bright side students see when looking at taking science courses is that they are very helpful to them for Science college and possibly even in a science-oriented career. Even though I wanted to drop Physics, because of all the outside work and labs that Mr. Reitz gives us, l knew that I had to com- plete the course for college entrance, said senior Joe Sogan. Taking a regular level course is difficult for most students, but can you imagine taking an acceler- ated course in either Earth Science, Biology, Chemis- try, or Physics? These ac- celerated courses give stu- dents a greater challenge and a larger perspective of careers in the science field. When asked why he took enriched Biology, Ty Sheetz replied, l took this class because it was an honors course and it would provide a little challenge in my life. Freshman Brenda Mercer said, Earth Science is in- teresting because we learn about the earth and what it is made of. Whether you decide on a regular level course or on an accelerated course, the values you gain can be beneficial. -4 ',.,-1, L V , msn: . Milf? Fw Josh Hall and Missy Martell examine chemicals in flasks. Studying the globe is Eric Wil- Iiams. i' Ty Sheetz works hard on his lab experiment. Amber Elsass and Julie Smart work on their biology labs. Science 41 Rep. Scott Oelslager speaks to a history class about politics. Mr. Wechter's government class participates in a council meeting. Rose and Peg Hamann take a break from studying their government. 42 Academics ll What is the Fourteenth Amendment and why was it created? Why do people act the way they do? These questions, as well as many others, are answered in the social studies program at Hoover High School. Ameri- can History and Govern- ment are required courses for juniors and seniors. To graduate from Hoover, stu- dents only need two years credit in the social studies area, nevertheless, many students take additional courses, such as geogra- phy, ancientfmodern world history, economics, sociolo- th Popl ... Social Studies gy, psychology, or civics. When asked why she took an extra social studies course, Teresa Wagner re- sponded, Studying the past and seeing how it re- lates to present times can be interesting. Also when we asked Stephanie Saimes what she liked about her American History class, she replied, l like every histori- cal mini-series! During the senior year, while taking American Go- vernment, students who are 18 years or older can regis- ter to vote for the first time. Being among the oldest in the senior class, Tracey Snyder stated, Registering to vote in my government class made it much easier than having to go to the court house and register. Rhonda Zino commented, l took psychology to learn about mental problems that affect many people in to- day's society and to under- stand why people do some of the crazy things they do. The wide range of social studies courses at Hoover can be beneficial no matter which one is studied. rv After studying for government, seniors joke with an underclass- meh. g m Xaverius Ondang reads in his government book in study hall. Darrel Singer portrays Council President at a city meeting. Dana Johnstone and Jeff Bair take roles in a council session. 66, me M 51 fl O Sararda 4 J' fl . Jf , aber Clie 683 S Sis H76 47961 l be bas ares 6 es' fi Mn, be e 27, I 'Vs e ,berbard paper 6' 4 '46 Social Studies 43 .1 n Paul Nucerino begins to take a jump shot during gym class. The girls' gym class take part in exciting gymnastics. Mr. Tolarchyk teaches about the bones in the knee during health. T wha f s what S t e ter 3 bod 9 the srro for t e 4 flow 0 ten ngesr muse, c bon W are e In 0119 'In CSII A N es thlqkeriljeplacedg S an H2 Lf Wen 0 .Y The I? S Neyer n Ile 44 Academics 1. 2. ' h A ' 'TJ I A ff h voi 6 - H . . bio many I.. brain the 1, ',s 2. a r 43' 9 . Six Learning about their bodies in health class and then applying these con- cepts to gym class are what the freshmen and sophomores go through each year. I like taking gym class because I don't have to take any notes , stated Mi- chelle Brown. Other students enjoy gym class because it is a time for them to relax and not think about their other classes. Ming Watson said I have a wonderful teacher and I like coming to this class. hoping Up Health f Gym Students like Penny Simmons and Nicole Weisel think that aerobics is the best part of the class, while Clayton Hall believes that playing football is the best part. Since gym class is only one semester long, fresh- complex body systems down to simple common knowledge. Mr. Tolarchyk is a great teacher and he makes health class a lot of fun for us all. lt's a lot of work, but he makes it en- joyable , stated Jess Gipko. Toward the end of the se- men students have to take mester, each student is re- one semester of health. Cin- quired to do a project. After dy DeVore stated, Health long hours spent on their is interesting because you projects, students get up in get to learn about yourself and your feelings, which makes you feel more confi- dent as a person. ln health, students learn everything from the front of the room and give an oral presentation to the class. I s.. . l . n . I Matt Gasper blocks a shot, even with a cast on his hand. Miss Lowe demonstrates how to do a headstand. Students listen during reports giv- en in health class. Preparing to do a roll. Miss Lowe relaxes her muscles. Healrhfoym 45 Jennifer Issue air brushes a sketch for a project. Jill Roller lies down on the job as she draws a sketch. Sarah Winther poses for students to make their drawings. 46 Academics uture Van Gogh Thursday night! Friday's Sketch! What will l use? ls this the time we use coffee grounds or is it India ink? These are only some of the questions that art students ask themselves on Thurs- day night. Using the right materials enables the stu- dent to get the highest grade possible on his sketch. After receiving an A, the panic and nervous- ness of Thursday night are relieved. Using their skills and techniques taught by Mr. Palmer, students can succeed. At Hoover High School, l.-n-1 gl Art we give students a broad, yet in-depth, exposure to a variety of mediums and techniques, thereby provid- ing them with a solid background for entry into college. Over half of Art V students go on to major in art, stated Mr. Palmer. At first l took art for fun, but then l became in- terested and recognized the possibility of a career in commercial art, said Jill Roller. John Pyka agrees by stating, The art program here at Hoover gives aspir- ing artists good foundations for careers in an art field later in life. Many tools are used dur- ing these programsg for example, air brushes, clay for pottery and sculptures, and film are some things that are used. The courses also make use of such pro- ducts as acrylics, tempera paints, oil paints, colored pencils, as well as the usual pencil or pen. Eric Tepner is a commit- ted art student and says, l would recommend this course to anyone who is serious about art and wants to pursue a career in art. A W- A Lei . 4 -M 'wwf - . ,, ,W , -7 Q- f x , V 745-T7 gi' W. W , - - -' - - - . . ,, Chris Brown draws Sarah Winther as she poses for the drawing. M ,.,, . 1 rlrll l f +113 fa if 4 , 4 fs -2 . - via W xiii! 1 :li 4' X - any U. ,l Q. P wifi ' Liga? t f A , U' tencil . S 3 5 Palmer Stadt: Mr. ul e - drawn by 3 S . LaVY n ner and Bnas. Jill Rorlm in an das I Pr0Ce5s . t re on r paints a WC u . ne Eng TCP an easel' I. What Spanish artist rucifi ' at Italia painted xion ? 2. Wh n artist painted British of Venus ? 3. Who painted the S' 4. Who istine Chapel? created Winnie-The-Pooh? l A W l l I. Salvador Dali R . Botticelli 3 Michelangelo 4. A. A Milne Aff 47 Jeremy Weber revises his section of the newspaper. rint Power Yearbookflxle wspaper Peck, Peck, Peck. This is the common noise heard coming from the typewrit- ers in the Yearbook and Newspaper offices. Also, wherever you went, you probably found a Hoover student capturing those great shots. I enjoy going to all the sporting events, to take pic- tures, commented Joe Sogan. Every day these students had to put in extra long hours and especially right before a deadline. Many of them carried full schedules, played sports, held jobs, and still managed to com- plete their sections, so they could be printed. Christi Wayne stated, I like being on the Yearbook staff, but it takes so much time that nobody really ap- preciates it. Both the newspaper and the yearbook staffs took pictures, interviewed stu- dents, wrote stories, and printed the final product. Throughout the year, the newspaper puts out approx- imately four pages of pa- pers, and the yearbook has approximately four dead- lines. The only difference between the two is that the newspapers final product can be seen a few weeks after being printed, but the outcome of yearbook isn't known until all the dead- lines have been met and the book is published and sent to us. After our last deadline, the place goes crazy. We re- lax and have a good time, instead of always doing work, replied Tracey Sny- der. See, all you that com- plain about writing your term paper or doing home- work should try joining ei- ther the newspaper or the yearbook staff. Then you would realize what real work is like. VIKING STAFF. Kris Greathouse, Re- nee Thomas, Joe Sogan, Rob Varcho, Chester Chikosky, Kara Long, Mrs. Sampson, Chris Terse, Jen West, Chris Mercer, Tracey Snyder, Linda Wolf, Heather Moffett, and Christi Wayne. Thinking of captions, Joe Sogan stares at some pictures. VIKING VIEWS STAFF. Back: Matt Halter, Brad Wolfe, Chris Whistler, John Pyka, Mike Nowling Middle: Mrs. McCarthy, Joanna Love, Melissa Wolfe, Trinette Reed, Troy Jones, Steve DeOreog Front: Betsy Bowe, Jerry Weber, Brian Rife, Penny Simmons, M.J. Petrollini. 48 Academics Betsy Bowe rolls out her section of the newspaper. Mrs. McCarthy and Brad Wolfe go over the newspapers cri- tique. Jen West laughs while she types a story for the 1988 Vi- king. Rl lf, 6 Pfes A e I W alths ent O d 3 hho was the I e C ar asses dst ma er h 0173 S21 E rn mint: was t e f 45 fo' hlsoo ourrh Cou 'Twur ANS We f .,.,n Rs .5 engny carter 4 Lee arernan Fra Ce Vey O-'Jlvald 1. W h 2 St t 'd . - t 1 ' W th Se , d - Of 4. wer Weap .sm Paid n on th bo h 1 ' n? e 1, . .' G C . H Yearbook f Ne wspaper 49 A Profes . Head slonal mo 1 d Class, speaks to lhe :L Laura me EC Hgldin 9 still gels made v Janelle Z Class. Ove' in H enauis ome EC Brid . Hel E llft duringnglgl receives a f ass, atg i. What southern dish is rnade oi pig's srnaii intestines? 2. Whats the term for the pieasure seeking iife? 3. What gooey substance was soid in a 9 e a dash in piastic egg A. How many drops rnak cooking? 1 . Chitiins 2. Hedonism titty 3. Siiiy P 4. Sit 50 Academics 0 0 0 Y om thing is Cooking Home Economicsf Vocational This year students learned about the uses and advantages of cooking, cleaning, measuring, and sewing in Hoover's Home Economics class. If you did not know how to cook a meal or even how to clean up your mess, then one of these classes was right for you. Wendy Sprandel stated, I thought it would be fun and I could learn to do many new things. Taking Home Economics for this purpose was the main reason that students took this class. Looking into the future with the education of Home Economics, Christine Barnes said, It helps you to be more creative, and learn different ways of cooking. choose, Home Economics or Food Service, you are bound to learn things that you have never known, and that could benefit you in the future. Another course closely related to Home Economics is Food Service. This is a North Campus class that helps you learn the proper ways of serving food and cooking it. This program is in affiliation with the Viking Inn Restaurant. I took Food Service as a way to learn about the food management, stated Greg Stayer. Which ever class you A L an Deanna Hawkins gets her hair 'blown' out. Dan Keniray helps Shawn Phillips wash the dishes and clean up. H42 Greg Stayer mixes ingredients for his Food Service class. Chad Leath gets a new hair style, while in Home Ec. class. Home Ec. f Vocational 51 Eric Hoffman manuevers a camera during Media class. Mike Theis levels a cement wall in shop class. 52 Academics raining For Th Future Voca tiona1fVoCa tional Have you ever wanted to learn about the buying and selling of products? Well, at Hoover High School's North Campus, there is a market- ing class which allows stu- dents to do just that. I want to major in mar- keting, so I took this class to give me a head start. Also, it will open a lot of job opportunities for me, stated Tim Bilbrey. Another closely related field of study is media. This is an advertising class where the rights and wrongs of the advertising world are taught. I enjoy taking pictures and developing them so they can be displayed at a local bank, commented Jennifer Applegate. Computer Technology also became a popular course. Due to the new computer generation, many students find themselves willing to work with com- puter repairs so they can earn high salaries. Tim Foom stated, I en- rolled in Computer Technol- ogy because I enjoy working on electronic equipment, Mark Evanich and Todd Miller took Com- puter Technology because of the rapid expansion of computer related jobs to- day. The computer field and its related jobs are on the up and up. This training could give us an advantage over other people applying for these types of jobs, re- plied Mark and Todd. No matter what course you take at Hoover's North Campus, you are bound to come out with an advan- tage over many others in the same fields. Greg Takacs sodders some wires together during his vocational class. Tamara Dilauro pushes Denise Forney in a wheelchair during DHO class. x'5 'Qt' . 3, ., Jody Barbaro. Chris earles. and Colleen Quinn take a break from their word processing. Having the right equipment al- lows Doug Hubbard to bend a piece of pipe. Kathy Schneider poses with a printing machine she has learned to use. T Wh WI If Ou a Catafo Ou edit: 'd St nd and QLIQ 'he ew 'hog et aft h orcyfleb e mcest a A rat kind of people O o n hloD 'res w ha t St - efe int .yle O I fgd f Jeans dd uced in 1 Levi Sell in WE he R 2, W 3. pq Hondzole Earth s 4' B ubele-'Ps catalvg ell.bot fgms Voca tionalf Vocational 53 ,,f,.Ww,7, I , ' V' . W L l , .L r WZ? E . ' W VC Mlllgr takes Q 5 a break frgm her cas h , . eglster at the viki ng Inn. M'k dr:ri:lgH:l'tzell draws l'3fting class 3 sketch Nut loo kin da S 9 at he olvey types Lzzrgds, Bren- ef. i. What camera debuted in i960'? 2. What was the iirst credit card debuting in i958? 3. How much did Poiaroid's Swinger 2 camera seii for? A. What kind oi toothbrush did Squibb in- troduce? W 1. The Poiaroid Land camera 3. I . 0 2. Dirier's Club , gg 1.,, , usb gy 5 if Y 54 Academics 3. 519.95 4. 1 'c toothbr he eiectn 'W f .1 w S jr ,T Q I M.-1 oreers of Tomorrow Voca tionalfVoca tional any students who plan to become nurses or accoun- tants enroll in either the DHO or Accounting classes at the North Campus. These classes enable stu- dents to gain the important knowledge to succeed in any one of these prominent careers. The DHO students are in- volved in the blood mobile at Hoover. They use their nursing know-how to collect blood from willing students. Being in DHO gives me an advantage over other students by helping me get a job and certifying me as a medical assistant, stated Stephanie King. The Accounting students get to work with up-to-date equipment and information. They also get to compete in Nationwide competitions. By taking accounting, l will be prepared for the fu- ture and I get to work with up-to-date information, re- ' plied Tim Yoder. Students who plan to work in an Accounting of- fice, a medical center, or a doctor's office, are gaining valuable careers tomorrow. if T N- 4594 355 ,- Fixing a computer is Tim Floom and Mark E ' h. Ed Ury examines an engine that needs to be rebuilt. 9 VBIIIC Brad Darrel reviews his work for his North Campus class. Jamie Hargis and Jeff McCauley mend a fender in Auto Body. Vocationalf Vocational 55 1 4 gQ gg-if X t X P 'Q I . t. ., X slime .K y . iff N K,,- '- I ' 52'-fyiig L 55 x X y 1? R Rx 1 i S 4' .9 Q x 'S ' 'P 'Ig 3 it , 5 1 :--- - - 1 '0 !E'3Q'q.,: t In as-rg., MH s it '35, . A -A ' mls l f '11 A wif 46.4 we 64'-5444 4,911.14 Micheu e D displa onalo . YS for the ' malvrett Camera ey Tired of Rod Practicing I en Plays for theilgglnbennis era, A hum Pet go' . at th 0 ls be- e Homecoming ggfnglayed i. What Beaties aiburn contains the song Michetieu f 2. What song opens The Graduate? 3. Who sang Hush, Hush, Sweet Chartotte'? asked, Do You Beheve A. What group Magic? 1. Rubber Soul 2. The Sounds ot Silence 3. Patti Page A. The Lovin' Spoonfut Academics 4 G2 ,xl TH YQ 'tif wr f m -it y M-ugh, I rg, 1 v U ll' O V. t. ot J as . I I .T f A , r P . 4 1 P- . ,, f If 'J I' r .57 '- if ,- ..- 54,14 i 'Y PIIV- si .I D, f . Q? .-N . 'ru 'QN 74: -- r '+- 'K' i.. elf. if . - iv' . 'Z-G 'i's' V 41-' sl fl i. ,Y ill The whistle blows and cries of Let's line up! fill the air. Yes, you're in the band. The Hoover marching band dazzled the crowds as they played in the half time shows and at competitions. Following the commands of Jennifer Fisher made it easy to stay in step and to perform in top form. I loved leading the band, but sometimes I miss being out in the actual playing and performing, stated Jennifer. Long hours of practice B at Goes On R Band during the summer and after school paid off, when the band participated in competitions. They placed well and brought back many trophies. Band competitions are tough, but it's all worth it when we do well, said Cheryl Hinderer. Color and sparkle were added via the flags. Without our colorful flags, the Hoo- ver band would look like any other band. By also adding Michelle Donato, majorette, the band looked and performed even better. Being a majorette or a flag person is not all that easy because along with this, they also have to know how to play an instrument. With such dedicated and enthusi- astic people, band was not only fun for the fans, but for the members as well. After football season is over, band doesn't end. Members go on to join stage band, pep band, or concert band. Then the hard work starts all over again, from the beginning. 'mv- 05,1 -- . . .j.. ,NA Wg... , ini? it Qt.. I. Bits? ' ft . ug.- Jennifer Fisher directs the band on a cold day at practice. X Hoover trumpets 'blow the crowd away' at a big game. Dennis Roden plays a solo guitar piece at a home football game. i Kevin Frato blows his tuba long after-school practice. ata Q 1. , .- f.,.,h' . , , v- ' iii .35 t . N .. v , . .fs Q- ,-sexst-41 ,. I ..V... .Q 'AFJE 3' cr A 3 .gif I...-. Band 57 .- .44 .814 33.15, YQ' ,.,-, 454' Dyk f . .1 , 4 imiwfw-1 .Bc-Q 1 'tb , k. :9,:ms4i. .1 ' I '-i'M-'-.Q9n'iIf. 76 T'E2.fZ1E..5ZNE5 The willingness to strive for excellence challenges the members of the Hoover High School orchestra and string programs every year. This year was no exception. Since the orchestral program begins in elementary school, there is never any doubt as to how good the program and how motivated the students will be. Lisa Jacot commented, Orchestra is a lot of hard work but at the same time a lot of fun. You develop a better appreciation of mu- Ben Bair smerks while practicing during early rehearsal. Orchestra students play their violins during practice. Mrs. Hazlett directs her orchestra students to a fine ending. Lisa Jacot pauses from her violin to smile to the camera. 58 Academics sic while learning about its background and purpose. The orchestra was in- volved in a variety of social activities throughout the year. They also got the op- portunity to attend orchestral programs as well as participate in them. One thing l like about orchestra is the fact that the music itself isn't all we are involved in. We do fun things too! , replied Amy Bolyard. Melissa Bartley stated, We have good times to- gether. Orchestra requires a lot of dedication. Members of the orchestra must practice their music over and over again in order to play it cor- rectly. Orchestra requires dedi- cation and discipline in or- der to play your best and practice hard. lt also demands much enthusi- asm, stated Lisa Jacot. With all their hard work, dedication, discipline, and enthusiasm for their music, the Hoover High School or- chestra and string programs were another success. l x 7 T I 1, T 2. W hat Or .bg 7 A .4641 . ,O we gel 'n C. ne Playersduring Fra Trombo f things . o swing :ice- to need laYers U3 P ker. ofches PUC 5:52 fr0m c0me re of Boungzn. A mixtuhestra sec . rC thi! 0 leader rn en r gg vm did DOC S eplaCeP 2- What Pianist wanted to meet his bl'Othel' George? 3' HOW 'Dany ff1Sl'l'L1f77er7t,g are Used in A Capella? 4. What orchestra premiered 'WY-Hposdy in Blue- P 1. 2. Slritch Henderson 2. Liberace 3- Zero 4 P 3 ul Whi feman 59 a Orches tr Band! Dunn . 9 f reshmen ch oi,-, tw o Qlrlg t S oP and laugh A Ca Pell the up coinlchoir rehe 'n9 Musicalarse for Zach Way tention tolxgl doesnw pa Sheet m y at. Ugici RW Jett per Kay xn X Who does Joan 2 What msmxment does Sam p asablanca 3. ho sang a duo wxth .hm Messma A. Who sang Let Me Be There X973? NSWE X. The Btackheatts 2. The piano 3. Kenny LOQQKVS A. Ohvia Newton John px V' 6 0 Academics Success begins on a high note. The Hoover High school music department again reached a high note of success. Llnder the direction of John C. Hayward, the cho- ral department experienced another successful and productive year. Being involved in the choral department, both musically and theatrically, is a wonderful and reward- ing experience. Mr. Hayward makes it so excit- ing, commented senior Laura Klich. The choir was involved in CNG BIRDS Choir many activities throughout the year. Along with their musical productions, they were active in public and private singing programs. The A Capella choir toured the area and put on award winning performances. X Choir is great! I enjoy singing and performing with the group. Even though the practices are tough, it's worth it when we perform to our fullest and best po- tential, replied senior Vicki Hartlett. Practices for the perfor- mances may be long and hard, but according to many members, it's worth it. You have to be dedi- cated and willing to work hard. This is evident when we put together such pro- ductions as Bye, Bye, Bird- ie . If you're not willing to work, you just delay the whole production , stated senior Audrey Biesel. The choir achieved an- other successful season through their hard work, dedication, and enthusiasm towards each and every performance. fa. 4 rv-T P J. . . .1 Freshmen enjoy practicing their musical numbers. The freshmen choir conducts vocal exercises. Mr. Hayward joins in a fun sing- along with the group. These girls sing their hearts out in practice. V' .-- X .v x ig -V, , I Choir 61 cholars Another This is a typical line heard coming from a Hoover honor stu- dent. Students at Hoover spent hours writing papers, studying for tests, or working on homework, so that they could achieve those high grades. Often students received money and awards for performing well. After four years of hard work and dedication to- wards my school work, the long hours have finally paid off. My college acceptance, awards, and recognition have finally proved my Honors hard work , stated Linda Wolf. Competing in local com- petitions as well as large na- tional ones, Hoover stu- dents always perform with flying colors. At the state level Science Fair, Linda Wolf, Jenny Chion, and Bob Martin came out winners. National Merit Finalists Jeff Ben were Stu- were Ming Wei and Bair, while Bob Potts, Bair, and Bill Janseen named Commended dents in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Hoover students partici- pated in the Girls and Boys , , Ag ' AQ :Q 'V A . A' wg . A f, we T T .3 ' , xx ' if X xx mltxXXl1rslS x X .Nu Ming Wei and Jeff Bair receive Na- tional Merit Honors. State Science Fair makes these Hoover students winners. Commended National Merit Stu- dents were Bob Potts, Ben Bair, and Bill Janseen. 62 Academics ., MJ Finalists in the girls state level competition. Q ww, ig , -Q f , Q -as 4-, State Competitions. These honored students were Gratchen Benore, Kelli Rubis, Tricia Hayes, and Ming Wei for the girls, and Jeff Bair, Brian Lavy, and Dan Fenton for the boys. Along with the few indi- viduals that won in compe- tition, many other students performed academically well also. These students are members of the Nation- al Honor Society. Others are students that received the Students Recognition Awards each month. ? -nr st Q 'N 1 Q1 E es S Oo Es. 5-, 51515 2 1 Wal-gm , , , History Semifinalists gather once again to show their his- toric talents. After National Honor Society inductions, these honor stu- dents celebrate. Jeff Bair, Brian Lavy, and Dan Fenton are Boys State competi- tors. I V14 h eller 3 ergo owe O S t pPe G he O' th at Dastersb non 'herlc e l'Q k Ove, e af? to 'Ck O nds Win cllza 90lf Show hen he ! sizes OUI'I7a177 e-9617 aul Q , ez., JB yplayer 8 M astgrns Ent n ee ds YOU,- Honors 63 1. 2' li t el? ,TWH 9 z 3, ,QM ' .A 4'.W rn I HT I Ja e . t b 4111 ' 1. Be Z B, W, 4, Then'-9 Durlng a pep assembly, Janelle Zenallls participates in a skit. George Nagel practices for the science club competitions 64 Clubs Divider t it f U .v 'A 4 V-1 'i , -x.,:f,, ' as ' 11' -3- V X X X BS IS IN THE NEWS! While the Rotary and Elks clubs were well known in the area, a number of extra curricular clubs were making the BlG NEWS at Hoover. The clubs enriched the class topics. Betsy Schiltz stated, French Club is one of the most active clubs. lt enhances French class. We do lots of neat French-related things, such as French movies, picnics, and Mardi Gras. As a member of a vocational club, Kris Sexton gets to display her talents. French Club is great! Audio Visual club helps me learn to use the equipment and to meet the teachers, commented Robert Schmuck- er. By participating in the clubs, students had the oppor- tunity to learn new things, to add to classroom lessons, and to have fun all at once. This truly is the BIG NEWS of clubs. Some of the members of the dra- ma club give big smiles before their performance. xr f'-1--I 15 R 'U -it Q -i :N 5' -'Uh -4 ' Isl Clubs Divider Mike Paschke practices his drafting skills which will be useful to him in the future. I joined DHO because I knew I wanted to go into something in the health field. Beth Bodenschatz- DHO Marketing is an intro- duction to business dealing with retail sales, etc. If you're looking into a job in- volving business management, it gives an overview of the business field. Lynn Donley-Mar- keting COE: Front: Mrs. Mostello, Jeanette Borntrager, Kris Crowl, Missy Fausnight, Lori Terranova, Lori Cook, Renee Roknichg Row 2: Linda Cole, Darcy Long, Tracy Senter, Mary Campbell, Casey Aller, Debbie Pistoneg Back: Vittre Coston, Tammy Blightol, Laurie Smith, Crissy Nichols, Lori Cable. DCT: Front: Mr. Minnitti, Tanya Saunier, Tracie Stouffer, Darla Kurtz, Melissa Cope, Alicia Artymovichg Row 2: Christine Haas, Sherri Kegg, Tom Whitman, Ed Frye, Scott Guynupg Back: Scott Weisel, Lana Dunn, Kim Knippenburg, Sale Mihok, Shawn Huff. MARKETING: Front: Sheila Towns, Amy Fishel, Lynn Donley, Anna Koh- ler, Julie Novak, Kelly Sinclair, Tim Bilbrey, Kris Sexton, Row 2: Monica Nagy, Janet Cook, Kris Braucher, Trinette Reed, Valerie Lanning, Amy Burnstad, Back: Jenn Vogelsang, Ju- lie Wohlin, Tim Givens, Chris Wasielewski, Diana Gibson. 66 Clubs vi! me th godenssrtgdlnda iichdques I ad P in tz 'no .gasi- vf oP et When looking into a career in the health field, DHO gives you many health related job opportunities. Colleen Merritt - DHO Marketing gives students the opportu- nity to work with the community and also learn about themselv- es. I have learned to become a leader and support the things I believe in. Jenn Vogelsant -Market- ing Between class- room and on-the-job training, Marketing Education is a very worthwhile experi- ence. Amy Burnstad -Marketing 01131479 7 5 i L I DCHO. Front: Cindy Terry, Missie Howard, Colleen Merritt, Mary Ann Rogler, Mrs. Ramsey, Back: Sheila Sipe, Lynn Jeffery, Heather Thomas. Kristen Hebb, Odessa Yovahovich. DHO. Front: Beth Bodenschatz, Cathy Miller, Shelly Green, Stefanie King, Christy Kanng Row 2: Mrs, lr- wln, Suzy Ellis, Jennifer Smith, Denise Beachy, Nina Burch: Back: Denise Forney, Melinda West, Linda Cosher, Tammy Dilauro, Traci Drummond. DRAFTING. Front: Mr. Slicker, Shawn Mason, Jr. Mizner, Shane Mohn, Chris Johnson, Mike Paschkeg Back: Mike Fultz, Brian Manse, Greg Kurtz. Jeff Holl, Mike Hartzell. Clubs 67 Dave Barone seeks help with his accounting homework from Mr. Bellas. The OEA competitions gave me the chance to gain experience and knowledge In Accounting, which will be my college major Pau Ia Miller Accounting 8 Computing I I'm going into word processing. I like it because it is fun and different from my other cIasses. Christy Terrigan-Word Processing I took Acctfflomp be- cause the environment is one of a true accounting at- mosphere and you're treated as an individual. Amy Stuhldreher- AcctfComp ACCT-COMP I. Front: Mr. Bellas, Amy Stuhldreher, Kim Sindeldecker, Tim Green, Ben Malzan, Mike Law- rence, Don Asher, Back: Scott Yoder, Michael Bowe, Shawn Beyer, Steve Fry, Ron Schaefelz, Dave Barone. ACCT-COMP II, Front: Mr. Orphani- des, Renee Thomas, Paula Miller, Pal- ty Donato, Brenda Solvey, Stephanie Rowlesg Back: Kelly Rayman, Dan Haas, Sean Durkin, Tim Yoder, John Howenstine. 68 Clubs 'A WW -1 gif? 'S mln 1- - P ng taaomgxu 32,6 C ne stew she com goebsgn 303365 and an qjofd Y he! . ent a,gx9nm vom sed A ears Vxea iv' owe Computer Tech- nology is a fun class to be involved with while also getting pre- pared for a profession in computer repair. The teacher isn't bad either. Mark Evanich -Computer Technol- OQY Taking the two- year course of Acct. S Comp. at North Campus and being in- volved in OEA, has helped me choose it as a career. Brenda Solvey -Accounting 6 Computing ll Word Processing is a course in which you learn to use ever- ything from typewrit- ers to computers. lt's alot of work, but it's well worth it and it's fun. The teachers are the best and you make many new friends. Dana John- stone -Word Pro- cessing l K l , f, , 2' lf 1 -lv' i WORD PROCESSING l. Front: Heidi Hanan, Teri Theiss, Kerry Galvin, Debbie Sigman, Josie Niewiadomski, Amy Warderp Row 2: Mrs. Miller. Gina Polverini, Staci Graham, Lorrie Charleston, Deana Eckenrode, Tonya Scheckg Back: Denise Woofter, Tina Boettler, Maria Kourounis, Shelley Saker, Christy Terrigan. WORD PROCESSING ll. Front: Vy Dong, Barbara Yoder, Tina Baker, Ka- ren Anderson, Tammy Powell, Cindy Baker, Dana Johnstone: Row 2: Mrs. Shaheen, Tracy Jardine, Colleen Quinn, Dee Mills, Andrea Kovacs, Su- san Andrewsg Back: Karen lppolito, Sue Little, Hollie West, Jodi Barbaro, Vikki Dilling, Chris Earles. COMPUTER TECH. Front: Stan Hochstetter, Chuck Debro, Rob Rosia, Darin Herrmann, Jason Leake, Scott Carmichaelg Row 2: Mr, McCombs, Jim Noel, Randy Watson, Paula Med- ley, Craig Fuller, Tim Floom, Row 3: Mark Evanich, Eric Lemon, Todd Mill- er, Aaron Green, Jeff Rinkerg Back: Steve Brock, Brian Nupp, Wayne Kartler, Tim Elmerick, George Dean. Clubs 69 Matt Hoyt signals that the cam- era is ready in his Media ll class. Construction Trades can teach a lot about all build- ing trades: Masonry, dry wall, rough-in carpentry, roofing, etc. This class isn't like wood shop. We go on the job and build garages or additions to homes and whatever else there is to do. Chris Gold -Construc- tion Trades l joined because it will help out when l try for a ca- reer in the fields of Market- ing and Media. Chad Erichsen-Media l MEDIA l. Front: June Chula, Dave Stine, Theresa Dyar, Myriah Imperial, Keith Harrison, Row 2: Matt Sorg, Mellissa Loefe, Michelle Schissler, James Hetferld, Mike Doyle, Back: Mr. Brown, Chad Erichsen, Eric Hoffman, Rich Chikosky, Steve Buzash. MEDIA ll. Front: Greg Hillinski, Kris Workman, Jenny Applegate, Krissy Sexton, Matthew Hoyt, Back: Mr. Brown, Dave Ball, Josh Richardson, Mark Lucas, Joe Anthony, Eric Johnson. GRAPHIC ARTS. Front: Ron Watson, Laura Scalia, Kathy Schneider, Keri Davis, Mr, Dutielg Back: John Dyers, Ron Machefski, Rod Mushbenger, Brad Darrell, Jim Pastor. 70 Clubs I joined the class to gain some of the needed experience that it takes to get a good job with an im- portant and well- known contractor. Mike Theis-Con- struction Trades I took Industrial Electricity because I like to do electrical work and I enjoy the class a lot. I also wanted to learn more about electricity. Steve Matz-lndus- trial Electricity I took Culinary ArtsfRestaurant Man- agement because I like to cook and I felt that I would enjoy the class alot, which I do. Melissa Zeisig- Culinary ArtsfRes- taurant Management I CULINARY ARTS, Front: Christy Spilale, Laura Dull, Eve Miller, Suzi Wood, Melissa Zeisigg Row 2: Mrs. Campos, Cindy Sawyers, Julie Eshelman, Jamie Ronske, Jonathan Lidderdale, Fred Meyer, Back: Rob Whitman, Dewey, Troy Lanier, Greg Stayer, Dean Bacopoulos. CONSTRUCTION TRADES. Front: Mr. Reighard, Greg Mee, Joe Wohrlin. Lance Samuels, Mike Heid, Mike Green: Back: Chris Gold, Mike Theiss. Jason Caldwell, Shawn Carpenter, Jeff Laughlin, ELECTRICITY. Front: Mr. Brown, Steve Matz, Greg Takacs, Dustin Tidd, Doug Hubbard, Back: Pat Dolan, Schawn Stoiber, Sean Lambert, Greg Hughes, Clubs 71 Jimmy Beck takes a break from repairing a tractor engine dur- ing his Outdoor Power Technol- ogy class. Competing in the VICA competition gave me the chance to meet new people and gain experience in Outdoor Power Technolo- gy. Annette Turner- Outdoor Power Technology OUTDOOR POWER: Front: Annette Turner, Norman Kinney, Shawn McKimieg Back: Jimmy Beck, Andy Levan, Tom Dunken. AUTO TECH l: Front: Drena Coulter, Shawn Yoder, Mark Deihl, Chuck Gall, Mr. Turinskyq Row 2: Ed Ury, Larry Baughman, Gary Osburn, Darin Haverstockg Back: John Miller, Robin Arlt, Bret Shunk, Sean Hilson, Tim Harrison. AUTO TECH ll. Front: Bob Hansz, Clint Franklin, Dave Beachy, Mr. Wil- liamsg Back: Tom Evans, Carlos Echevarria, David Mayer, Terry Watt. 72 Clubs iron' gi J is mea-lie' 'ev I nd 0 Bgdi' iztgzsaacar in Auto e , me The feeling of ac- complishment is great. l feel l'm really learning something by taking part in my edu- cation and not sitting around and being lec- tured to all day. Derek Wheeler OWE 1, AUTO BODY: Front: Jeff McCauley, Dave Predragovich, Steve Erichsen, Todd Weber, Terry Frank, Jamie Hargas: Back: Kevin Kisman, Dennis Hines, Tom Spreainde, Rob Wachsman, Mike Murphy. OWE: Front: Derek Wheeler, Mr. Baucumg Row 2: Troy Phillips, Debbie Correll, Ken Hamilton, Jim Mancini, Billy Hesson, Todd Phillipsg Back: Keith Bennett, Dave Peebles, Ken Zufall, Gary Wolfe, Mark Fisher, Michael Jackson. Clubs 73 Home Ec assistant, Janelle Zenallis, proves her expertise in the area of cookie baking to underclassmen, Dana McMillan and Amy Kinkema. Being an office aid is a worthwhile experience. It's helpful in preparing me for an office-type job l may have in the future and it's fun, especially when it comes to assigning detentions to tardy under- classmen. Melissa Weidman Being in A.V. has helped me to be successful in getting a job at North Can- ton Radio and T.V. Marcus Kuntz Being a lab assistant has helped me further my involvement in the science field. Missy Martell SCIENCE LAB ASST. Front: Zach Waymer, Johanna Horton, Missy Martell, Sara Andrews, Kara Long, Lisa Leaver, Lynea Hartzellg Row 2: Katrina Smith, Donna Matako, Cheryl Boyce, Chris Ange, Brian Simpson, Todd Laflin, Eric Hendrix, Todd Tolsong Back: Greg Jensen, Mike Lee, Dan Carswell, Ryan Pepper, Neil Pert, Jerome Henry Hall, Greg Wieland. HOME EC ASST. Front: Janelle Zenallis, Melanie Blind, Sonya Coalson, Carol Minock, Jean Schmicher, Heidi Schlub, Matt Draper, Back: Diane Shanabruch, Melissa Bartley, Mike Lee, Chadd Leath, Adam Wells, Diana King. LIBRARY AIDES. Front: Jennifer Au- gust, Julie Christiansen, Beth Graham, Kathy McGuirk, Karen Gruenling, Denise Vanaskey, Kris Satrang, Joan- na Paxosg Row 2: Mrs. Flechtner, Melina Markowski, Derek Lee, Lisa Myers, Shelene Christensen, Back: Theresa Crowl, Wendy Aberts, Angela Jackson, Sam Lane, Joe Carmola, Mark Holland. 74 Clubs 1 .qffv Wistar a QQXXOW g e esgag X texephline 'ace aide K, wmes :ine og new of cnc 1 as 66 sw Semanon has giv- en me a good intro- duction to the techni- cal theater, show production and stage management. I look forward to seeing the program grow. Zach Waymer -Semanon I joined to get out of study hall, but I en- joy helping the stu- dents who come into the library and working with other students who are aides. Lisa Myers - Library Aides I joined for the credit, but I also like the freedom. I don't have to sit still and be quiet all period and I do the work while l'm earning the credit. Cyndi Sevick -Office Aides I sunvmy, 1.I53U HI! OFFICE AIDES: Front: Lisa Kirkpat- rick, Michelle Hiett, Kery Galvin, Gina Polverini, Stacy Graham, Jen Fiveland, Amy Freeland, Ling Dong, Amy Rabbg Row 2: Shelley Groves, Shelly Saker, Lisa Hotovy, Kathy Brooker, Tonya Carlson, Rhonda Zino, Kelli Knapp, Jennifer Davidson, Jenni- fer Starkg Row 3: Denise Vanasky, Natalie Will, Melanie Blind, Julie Smart, Cindy Sevick, Amy Dunlap, Debbie Kenny, Wendy Meekg Back: Stacie Myers, Andrea Voden, Mikealene Aquilo, Marsha Riley, Melissa Evanich, Sarah Winther, Kris Jordan, Carrie Anne Beller. AUDIO-VISUAL: Front: Mr. Hall, John David Filing, Robert Schmucker, Na- than Pazzo: Back: Cameron Chen, Da- vid Burkholder, Bob Potts, Wayne Kartler. SEMANON: Front: Charlotte Rich- ards, Carol Shell, Heather Flowers, Zach Waymer, Anna Richardson, Row 2: Amy Rabb, Amy Cotner, Robert Schmucker, Whit, Back: Dan Prlncehorn, Kevin Flowers, David Burkholder, Andy Levan, John Howenstine. Clubs 75 As her name is announced for a part in the Drama Club play, Carol Shell's face registers a look of pure shock. l'm surprised at how ac- tive the honor society is. Already, we have done trick-or-treating at the chil- dren's hospital and distrib- uted cannisters at local businesses. l think the stu- dents really enjoy the doughnuts on Friday morn- ings. Christine Terse lt is nice to gain an ex- perience without taking a long course which lasts all year. Shawna Severtis- Drama Club Drama Club is one of the most enjoyable clubs to become involved in. Not only do you get the experi- ence of being in a theater production and working on one, but you also make a lot of new friends who help supply memories. Rhonda Zino-Drama Club DRAMA CLUB. Front: Emily Smith, Darcy Dirksen, Dan Fenton, Laura Klich, Bobbi Jo Dye, Brian Morrison, Lori Piccioni, Laura Tremblay, Row 2: Kelli Herrick, Amy Kinkema, Lisa Tremblay, Tricia Hartzell, Christie Braybon, Marci Bernard, Mimi Johnson, Jenny Boon, Shelly Cairo, Row 3: Jennifer Drake, Heidi Schlub, Diane Shanabruch, Elizabeth Richman, Christy Eberly, Brian Simpson, Elaina Stergiades, Christine Poleon, Row 4: Kathleen Nowlin, Jeanne King, Julie Furchak, Renee Breckenridge, Angie Petros, Andrea Voden, Stacy Hannan, Desi Briggs, Heather Leckie-Ewing, Row 5: David Long, Rick Gardner, Chuck Yeheer, Marsha Riley, Kirsten Sachwitz, Kara McGill, Lisa Severtis, Line Heindenberg, Cheryl Swartz, Johanna Horton, Sarah Winther, Row 6: Michael Johnson, Jeff Foltz, Kelly Potts, Dennine Cap, David Flechtner, Kris Bair, Sharon O'Brien, Mindy Dunfee, Amy Mohler, Row 7: Cindy Winger, Karen Haude, Jenny Klich, Lisa Borello, Lisa Stenz, Brian Lavy, Jill Roller, Ron Blackwood, Dave Hayward, Back: Fredrico Gonzalaz, Sean Ransom, Mike Lazor, Joe Carmola, Charlie Clark, Kevin Flowers, John Pyka, Geddy Lee, Mark Vandegrift, Bob Potts, Greg Wieland. 76 Clubs A Q .. A A DRAMA CLUB. Front: Laura Klich, Dan Fenton, Bobbi Jo Dye, Brian Mor- rison, Lore Piccioni, Row 2: Gretchen Benore, Ling Dong, Amy Freeland, Jenny Szostak, Noell Wagner, Julie Lautenschlager, Holli McMillan, Anna Hash, Zach Waymer, Cheryl Swartz, Row 3: Bridget Benore, Heather Lose, Meg Greene, Samantha Cribbet, Ann Grayson, Valerie Davidson, Audrey Beisel, Charles Clark, Ming Wei, Corrine Ryan, Row 4: Debbie Kinney, Laura Kalkreuth, Barb Sharkey, Tammy Keilen, Missy Glutting, Amy Scheffler, Karon Amos, Shauna Severtis, Traci Leed, Amy Dunlap, Row 5: Kerri Smith, Danielle Evans, Maggie Winther, Valerie Enold, Shaunna Lincoln, Elizabeth Strauch, C, Shell, Josie Niewiadomski, Kerri Finley, Chelsea Hollis, Row 6: Anna Ricardson, Heather Flowers, David Goldberger, Jennifer Stark, Lisa Vitale, Linda Evans, Kami Tripp, Chris Merrick, Leslie Elsfelder, Amy Lavy, Heidi O'Leary, Row 7: Tina Keyser, Heather Morrison, Michelle Marzich, Amy Bolyard, Karen Swartz, Melissa Hickey, Tammy Lovelace, Gina Leonti, Pam Holdren, Ron Blackwood, Dave Hayward, Mike Hohman, Row 8: Brian Piccioni, P. Daniel Moyer I, Jen Mundorf, Missy Martell, Lynea Hartzell, Susan Mather, Chrissy Briwn Sheila Solvey, Diane Williams Lynn Mears, Marta Samuelson, Rhonda Zino, Row 9: Hollie Drozda, Andrea Fisher, Heidi Randolph, Sue Bittle Kel ly Hartley, Eileen Potts, Gwen Enold Sophie Ahmad, Tiffany Bevino Janet Leeson, Amy Rabb, Kelly Kryc Chris tine Strehl, Back: Julie Hannan Amy Cotner, Michelle Brown, Kim Wagner Debbie Moser, Janet Schmucker Erin Henrickson, Lee Anne Leaver, Missy Lange, Kelly Rinehart, Beth Woolford Andrea Lazarides, Coreen Fernandez Dawn Jonsie. lf gel me tale dilwss charm' I' mend io W :Pine ' I . ol! and chu? djotlecung 5 o . W - h N atkins. uldI:.H.S. Pwlec lt's a lot of fun and all the time and effort we put in really pays off at the show. Rick Gardner -Dra- ma Club There is a great deal of enthusiasm coupled with a strong will to work this year in N.H.S. As a result, N.H.S. has been very active this year and will hopefully contin- ue to be in years to come. Heather Moffet -N.H.S. I joined Drama Club because l'll have a better chance of getting a part in the musical. l had a great time doing it this year because the plays were different and di- rected by students, Amy Seivert -Drama Club N.F,L. Front: Raji Jagadeesan, Ming Wei, Kelli Rubis, Christine Poleon, Missy Stertzbach, Lei Ellsworth, Chris- tine Strehl, Ling Ding, Nancy Chow, Lisa Vitale, Row 2: Laura Dougherty. Janet Leeson, Kelly Hartley, Kerri Smith, Janet Schmucker, Holly Wag- ner, Jennifer Binkley, Val Davidson, Erin Brophey, Susan Moore, Elaina Stergiades, Back: Heidi Hayes, Laura Schwerzler, Donna Blubach, John Poliak, Gabe Smith, Charlie John Pyka, Brian Morrison, Kock, Melanie Blind. Clark, Martin v.a.39 HS gal , V, IW: , 1-s , C - ftp. NHS, Front: Gretchen Benore, Audrey Beisel, Kerri Finley, Dan Fenton, Ming Wei, Linda Wolf, Lisa Hotovy, Lisa Fernandez, Jennifer Cihon, Row 2: Bobbie Jo Dye, Lisa Jacot, Jennifer Fisher, Lori Piccioni, Christi Wayne, Heather Moffet, Beth Watkins, Marta Samuelson, Edie Clark, Nicole Van Dyke, Row 3: Mr. Hobe, Sheila Nolan, Kathy Brooker, Lori Mosher, Tricia Hayes, Susan Moore, Erin Brophey, Kim Rennecker, Jenny Boehnel, Jo- nah Fernandez, Row 4: Jennifer Drake, Chris Hinkel, Valerie Szostak, Mark Vandegrift, Jeff Bair, Steve Taylor, Kelly Steadman, Vicki Harlett, Grag Jansen, Bill Janssen, Back: Bri- an Lavy, Megan Kidwell, Keli Rubis, Tim Sumser. Steve Popa, Mike Dent, Luis Rodriguez, Roger Kumpf, Ben Bair, Bob Potts, Greg Wieland. ACADEMIC CHALLENGE. Front: Marc Wolf, Linda Wolf, Zak Waymer, Heather Moffet, Raji Jagadeesan, Row 2: Mr. Griffiths, Elaina Stergiades, Elizabeth Strauch, Bob Potts, Back: Steve Lazarides, John Poliak, Ben Bair, Roger Kumpf, Greg Wieland. Clubs 77 P1 G A Si? m ie A Members of FCA help repair and renew Hoover's stadium over the summer. Doing a senior scrap- book and decorating lock- ers takes up much of my time, but l enjoy it im- menselyf' Christy Wayne -Pep Club Being an officer of Stu- dent Council is really a lot of fun. lt is good to get in- volved in something and ac- tually feel like a part of it . Valerie Davidson -Student Council FCA is an organization where athletes can associ- ate in a christian atmos- phere and learn to use our abilities to glorify God. Brad Kinkema -FCA FCA. Front: Sean Gibbs, Bryan Ashby, Adam Wells, Todd Clark, Gary Parsons, Shawn Barnes, Gary Tldenburg, Tony Fernandez, Don Ash- er, Row 2: Jim Robinson, Lance Wilkinson, Dave Tate, Brian Simpson, Bill Janssen, Dan Fenton, Brad Kinkema, Row 3: Sandeep Nuchikat, Tim Sumser, Mike Schaufel, Jeff Zucal, Mike McClintock, Jim Kamp, Eric Peters, Shawn Johnson, George Nagel, Row 4: Jeff Wiley, Erik Sachwitz, Matt Smith, Robbie Ashby, Matt Tate, Vince DeNoi, Gordy Woolbert, Bob Osborne: Row 5: Tim Telega, Vic DiCola, Bob Tenaglia, Da- vid Rath, Rob Emerick, Mike Pedone, Ron Blackwood, Tony Bingham: Back: Carl Mazzoca, Brian Piccioni, Dave Long, Kent Turner, Mike Ziarko, Rob Gardner. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front: Scott Mosher, Bryan Schilling, Theresa Crowl, Jenn Vogelsang. Jennifer Drake, Erln Bnsphey, valene Davidson. Laura Tremblay, Andrea Lazarides, Knsren Schmidt, Beth Wooliord, Kelly Vannarell. Kelly Rinehart: Row 2: Amy Biekel, Kelly seeten, Jenny Klich, Karen Amos, Shauna Severtis, Eileen Potts, Kelly Hanley, Lisa Tremblay, Darcy Dirksen, Mo Romain: Row 3: Chadd Leath, Dave Long, Brian Pachmayer, Brian Delmonaco. John Pollak, Lisa Hines, Jenny Peters, Laura Kalkrueth, Jenny Terse, Tiffany Dutlel: Raw 4: Rail Jagadeesan, Stephanie Saimes, Jean Schmicher, Desiree Dolph, Jenny Davidson, Deidre Chuchanls, Heather Furtney, Cindy Holben, Joe Schaefer, Todd Moncrielg Row 5: Jen Mundorf. Shawn Phillips, Mlke MacKim, Chris Hlnkel, Patty Donato, Ming Wei, Susan Moore. David Rath. Matt Klinger, Jerome Hall, Meggie Williams: Back: Mike Dent, Tony Fernandez, Bryan Ashby. Kim Rennecker, Jennifer Boehnel, Suzy Cyrill, Kelli Knapp, Jen Lyon, Shelley Corker, Nicole VanDyke. Sarah wlnzner, zeen Waymer PEP CLUB. Front: Sarah Winther, Johanna Horton, Heather Moffet, Chris Mercer, Christi Wayne, Karen Bessozi, Valerie Davidson, Line Heidenberg, Diana King, Row 2: Becky Talbott, Melanie Seeton, Heather Furtney, Lisa Stentz, Kim Moser, Missy Martell, Mi- chelle Schissler, Cindy Sevlck, Andrea Voden, Lynea Hartzellg Row 3: Sue Bittle, Heidi O'Leary, Tina Keiser, Chris Merrick, Leslie Elsfelder, Jenny Peters, Chris Winkler, Heidi Randolph, Gina Leontig Row 4: Amy Moffet, Natalie Will, Lisa Hines, April Tate, Barb Gruenling, Darcie Johnstone, Jackie Poole, Ling Dong, Nancy Chow, Row 5: Shelly Cairo, Amy Kinkema, Julie Smart, Joanna Love, Elizabeth Miller, Nicole Pappas, Hollie Drozda, Andrea Fisherg Back: Jenny Boon, Brooke Meehan, Danielle Quicci, Tracy Scott, Karen Gruenling. 78 Clubs . ,X S-gr lq Ll S5 ha, beinsijtvda FCA is a chance ex pn-,ve5af,P3ece of V for good friends to get Jenny Bofgxt awatl' together and for oth- vtdxdenu ers to get acquaint- ed. Sean Gibbs - FCA Student Council was very successful this year. We had a lot of fun and partici- pation was excellent. Patti Donato -Stu- dent Council l liked decorating the sophomore foot- ball player's lockers and making them coo- kies. Brooke Meehan -Pep Club Being a member of Student Council this year has been work and that's good. Things are being done. I look forward to doing more innova- tive things in the fu- ture. Zach Waymer -Student Council sw GERMAN CLUB. Front: Christine Strehl, Julian Harker, Beatriz Rodriguez, JoAnn Minner, Cheryl Swartz, Zach Waymer, Back: Bryan Lieske, Gordy Woolbert, Andrea Lazarides, Traci Leed, Debbie Moser, Lisa Stentz. LATIN CLUB. Front: Mr. Marchand, Jennifer Cihon, Nancy Chow, Valerie Enold, Vijay Tonapi, Lisa Leaver, Row 2: Dawn Jones, Chris Hinkel, Brian Delmonaco, Lisa Benner, Elizabeth Richman, Tim Harrison, Tony Yannarellg Back: Julian Harker, Bob Bertsch, John Poliak, Sean Sellers, --. Greg Wieland, FRENCH CLUB. Front: Madame McAfee, Amy Freeland, Line Heindenberg, Jenny Terse, Betsy Schiltz, Raji Jagadeesan, Annemarie Pfund, Marc Wolf, Julie Lautenschlager, Jennifer Cihong Row 2: Michelle Hiett, Christi Wayne, Heather Moffet, Christine Terse, Jenni Schmidt, Elaina Stergiades, Danielle Evans, Shaunna Lincoln, Sue Bittle, Row 3: Heidi Randolph, Amber Elsass, Brooke Meehan, Desi Briggs, Steph Mysko, Beth Woolford, Kristen Schmidt, Emily Levitt, Betsy Brokaw, Noelle Wagner, Lisa Hotovyg Row 4: Julie Furchak, Kathleen Nowlin, Erin Henrickson, Jennifer Binkley, Angie Petros, Joanna Love, Simone Potts, Anita Hartley, Kim Wagner, Bob Gor- don, Back: Laurie Olson, Tina Linet, Shawn Phillips, Bob Osborne, Dave Welch, Chris Aufmuth, Nathan Pazzo, Heidi Heinlein, Michelle Wagner, Jenn - Cooper, Amy Moffet. Clubs 79 SCIENCE CLUB OFFI- CERS: Front: Mr. Rietz, Jenny Cihon, Marc Wolf, Mike Lee, Mr. Wiandtg Back: Roger Kumpf, Greg Wieland. Congressional Commit- tee is a great opportunity to put the knowledge gained in government class to practical use. Great friend- ships are also formed through this activity. -Linda Wolf STUDENT CONGRESSIONAL COM- MITTEE: Front: Jennifer Cihon, Kerri Finley, Kara Long, Christine Terse, Zach Waymer, Heather Flowers, Suzi Wood, Amy Cotner, Row 2: Valerie Davidson, Chris Bernard, Stephanie Saimes, Jennifer Fisher, Tricia Hayes, Lori Mosher, Dan Fenton, Edie Clark, Eve Miller, Back: Heather Moffet, Sarah Winther, Linda Wolf, Erin Brophey, Susan Moore, Mike Dent, Bob Potts, Greg Wieland. SPANISH CLUB: Front: Andrea Fish- er, Natalie Will, Barb Gruenling, Eliza- beth Miller, Kelly Kryc, Renee Jardine, Wendy Giannantonio, Lauren Elgin, Karen Gruenling, Hollie Drozdag Row 2: Melissa Hickey, Shauna Severtis, Karen Amos, Coreen Fernandez, Jen- nifer Darrell, Kelly Yannarell, Kelly Rinehart, Amy Rabb, Kathy McGuirk, Sophie Ahamd, Natalie Most, Row 3: Jennie Doll, Eric McGill, Bob Will, Kevin Peters, Scott Smith, Shannon Terrigan, Laura Thompson, Lisa Hines, Joanna Paxos, Andy Bair, Brad Foltz, Row 4: Cara Zeiger, Karrie Hartley, Todd Riecks, Laura Tremblay, Claudia Halter, Steph Senff, Lindsay McLaughlin, Shannon McPherson, Scott Rennecker, Jennie Weidag Row 5: Julie Freeland, Dawn Dixon, Michelle Buzzelli, Lisa Johnson, Kerri Smith, Kathy Brunt, Anna Hash, Elizabeth Strauch, Heather Jencks, Meg Greene, Row 6: Eric Linxweiler, Charlie Clark, Chris Baltrinic, Dan Meadows, Mike Taylor, Mike Lazor, Ron Katigbak, Bryan Sautters, Mike Hohman, Sergio Rodriguez, Mike Paxos, Row 7: Heidi O'Leary, Leslie Elsfelder, Tina Keyser, Chris Merrick, Amy Lavy, Jenny Pe- ters, Amy Bolyard, Tammy Lewis, Christy Kurtz, Lorrie Harrison, Julie Hannan, Laura Kalkreuthg Row 8: Heather Benson, Angela Bulso, Julie Smart, Melanie Blind, Tanya Fernandez, Julie Archer, Mary Baumeyer, Jim Darr, Rich Nesbitt, Ty Sheetz, Brian Pachmeyer, Marty Kelln, Jim Fernandez: Back: Bari Martin, Lee Anne Leaver, Melissa Bartley, Cin- dy Winger, Karen Haude, Jenny Klich, Rich Gallagher, Todd Neilson, Matt Chambers, Mike Ziarko, Lisa Trembley, Jenny Boon, Amy Kinkema, Matt Gasper. 80 Clubs We started Project Lead here at Hoover three years ago with only about four peo- ple. Since then we have continued to grow. We have had a chance to help a cou- ple of families at Christmas and several kids that are not as privileged as most of us are. -Dan Fenton lt's a good chance to be with other people who have an interest in the culture and the languages of country. -Lisa Severtis another lt's really fun! You do a lot of neat things, and you're with your friends tool -Jeff Wiley Learning about the Spanish culture through Spanish Club had added to what l'm learning in Spanish class, if, in fact, haunted houses are of Spanish origin. -Chris Whistler 14 1 L PROJECT LEAD: Front: Gretchen Benore, Chris Merrick, Tina Keyser Zach Waymer, Mrs. Bretingg Back Bridget Benore, Heather Jencks, Leslie Elsfelder, Heidi O'Leary, Dan Fenton SPANISH CLUB Front: Andy Schiltz Tim Telega, George Nagel, Todd Clark, Tony Fernandez, Chris Bernard Steve Wright, Kara Long, Row 2 Sheila Nolan, Tricia Hayes, Lisa Jacot Kathy Brooker, Tricia Wuertz, Becky Talbott, Heather Flowers, Susan Mathers, Rhonda Zinog Row 3: Chris Brown, Beatriz Rodriguez, Amy Fisher Stephanie Saimes, Brenda Crist, Missy Martell, Lynea Hartzell, Kris Jordan Row 4: Amy Thompson, Traci Young Tori Warner, Debbie Kenny, Amy Dunlap, Linda Wolf, Erin Brophey Kim Rennecker, Kelli Knapp, Aaron Leonhardt, Row 5: Dave McCartney - Tim Litka, Brian Dodez, Valerie Peters Diana King, Roger Kumpf, Sam Minnitti, Chris Whistler, Troy Jones Bill Janssen, Mike Dent, Back: Matt Kuhn, David Rath, Matt Klinger, Bob Tenaglia, Steve Lazarides, Frank Sabo, Jason Bednar, Chad Stavrou Luis Rodriguez, Rafael Ros, Brian Simpson, Daryl Rogers. S. Campus 81 Stacy Hannan, Marsha Riley and Jill Roller sing their hearts out. l enjoy choir very much. While it is very demanding, it is fun, and we are a close family. -Marc Wolf l joined choir for the great friendships l make and the great experience. -Amy Seivert lt's cool-it's a time to really be yourself and have fun but work and accomplish at the same time. -Carol Shell Hl NOTES: Front: Heather Flowers, Kara McGill, Heidi Hayes, Mimi Johnson, Row 2: Becky Tobias, Corrine Ryan, Elizabeth Strauch, Cheryl Swartz, Missy Lawrence, Mr. Hayward, Row 3: Tricia Hartzell, Kelly Potts, Valerie Fugate, Inger Holten, Jennifer Mundorf, Stacy Hannan, Heather Jencksg Row 4: Marsha Riley, Sharon O'Brien, Amy Mohler, Traci Longfellow, Heather Leckie-Ewing, Ei- leen Potts. HI LOWS: Front: Rick Gardner, Jennie fer Drake, Zach Waymer, Jill Slabaugh, Lori Piccione, Charlie Clark, Gretchen Benore, Brian Piccione, Lau- ra Klich, Nathan Pazzog Row 2: Steve Popa,Elaina Stergiades, Shawn Johnson, Bobbi Jo Dye, Audrey Beisel, Mark Vandegrift, Valerie David- son, Dan Fenton, Chelsea Hollis, Sean Ransom, Back: Brian Lavy, Vicki Harlett, Bob Potts, Jenn Vogelsang, Mr. Hayward, Lisa Stentz, Dave Burkholder, Nikki Hartman, John Pyka. FRESHMEN CHOIR: Front: Jennifer Szostak, Noelle Wagner, Tara Mizner, Scott Frutschy, Karen Swartz, Chris Barnes, Lisa Johnson, Holly McMillan, Julie Lautsenschlager, Amy Freeland, Row 2: Valerie Enold, Melissa Corbitt, Gina Leonti, Anna Hash, Bob Will, Casey Wise, Shauna Lincoln, Beth Graham, Sheila Solvey, Diane Wil- liams, Kelly Yannarell, Mr. Hayward, Row 3: Theresa Crowe, Natalie Most, Pam Holdren, Jess Samuelson, Marc Wolf, Bryan Schilling, Melissa Hickey, Missy Lang, Beth Wolford, Debbie Moser, Jenny Girl, Mary Thomas, Back: Michelle Riley, Karen Amos, Kelly Rinehart, Kelly Seeton, David lsue, Kent Scherpenisse, David Flechtner, Jenny Klich, Jeanne King, Lee Anne Leaver, Karen Haude, Coreen Fernandez, 82 Clubs Choir provides an opportunity for all stu- dents to search for their full potential, not just musically but as sensitive individuals in a world that is intel- lectually and cultural- ly starved. We can come together as unique individuals and together become a musical force with which to be reck- oned. -Mr. Hayward I really enjoy the choir performances and can hardly wait for the next one. -Tammy Lewis WOMENS CHORALE. Front. Heidi Randolph, Bridget Benore, Elizabeth Strauch, Mimi Johnson, Marcy Bernard, Amy Beisel, Monique Romain, Missy Lawrence, Natalie Will, Tammy Grishaber, Carolyn Demis, Gwen Enold, Row 2: Pamela Sollie, Nicole Pappas, Kelly Kryc, Becky Tobias, Heidi Hayes, Becky Talbott, Jennifer Stark, Amy Rabb, Tracey Guest, Meg Greene, Kami Tripp, Row 3: Wendy Wilhelm, Darcy Dirksen, Kelly Morris, Lisa Anstine, Heather Morrison, Andrea Fisher, Lisa Meyers, Cindy Smyers, Elizabeth Richman, Lynea Hartzell, Eileen Potts, Kelli Herrick, Mr. Hayward, Back: Sarah Inglis, Danielle Becker, Lisa Tremblay, Tricia Hartzell, Jennifer Meyers, Don- na Blubaugh, Debbie Kenny, Amy Dunlap, Heather Jencks, Michelle Whitman, Janet Leeson, Amy Moffet. A CAPPELLA Front: Jerry Ford, Car- ol Shell, Amy Scheffler, Amy Seivert, Becky Bowe, Kara McGill, Kathy Johnson, Chelsea Hollis, Chris Brown, Missy Glutting, Mike Hohman, Brian Piccione, Jim Darrg Row 2: Mike Lazor, Leigh McLaughlin, Jackie Reyn- olds, Kelly Potts, Heather Leckie-Ew- ing, Corrine Ryan, Chris Poleon, Elaina Stergiades, Stacey Hannan, Jenny Mundorf, Jilll Slabaugh, Julie Biss, Charlie Clark, Row 3: Susan Mathers, Lori Mohler, Marsha Riley, Dennine Cap, Peggy Kalmar, Sharon O'Brien. Christy Eberly, Kris Bair, Tammy Keilen, Kim Lazor, Coleen Quinn, Jen- ny Cironi, Lisa Stentz, Mr. Hayward, Back: Jim Kellamis, Mark Holland, Bob Fetzer, Rick Gardner, Brian Morri- son, Dan Deems, Tim Harrison, Ron Blackwood, David Hayward, John Pyka, Nathan Pazzo, Rich Chikosky. A CAPPELLA: Front: Mark Vandegrift, Cheryl Swartz, Kerri Finley, Lisa Hotovy, Ming Wei, Bobbi Jo Dye, Samantha Cribbet, Lisa Fernandez, Shawn DiNarda, Sayuri Kondo, Beth Turner, Row 2: Sean Ransom, Jen lsue, Missy Mathias, Au- drey Beisel, Lori Piccione, Marta Samueson, Jill Roller, Val Davidson, Inger Holten, Jenny Wean, Amy Cotner, Gretchen Benore, Heather Flowers, Mr. Hayward: Row 3: Kathy Brooker, Lynn Shea, Jen Drake, Linda Cole, Val Fugate, Wendy Gasper, Megan Kidwell, Laura Klich, Nikki Hartman, Ruth Schwender, Vicki Harlett, Jenn Vogelesang, Sue Schaffner, Back: Zach Waymer, Paul Moyer, Mike Hickey, Jeff Foltz, Shawn Johnson, Brian Lavy, Dave Burkholder, Greg Wieland, Bob Potts, Brooks Bolyard, Steve Popa, Drew Ru- ble, Dan Fenton, Choir Kevin Frehto provides the beat of Hey Baby as band mem- bers sway to the beat. People should be in- volved with an activity like band because it gives them a sense of involvement and accomplishment. Val Peters Being involved gives a sense of identity. People can gain responsibility and learn to work with others. Bobbi Jo Dye lt looks good for college, while it is an exciting pasttime and a great way to make friends and gain valu- able memories. Amy Seivert Music becomes more important. I began to appreciate musicians and how much they have to work at what they do, Kimberly Wagner l like the support people give you in what you're do- ing. Bob Zerbe SYMPHONIC BAND. Front: Bobbi Jo Dye, Cheryl Hinderer, Valerie Szostak, Brenda Solvey, Amy Seivert, Vikki Harlett, Heidi Heinlein, Cathy Blizzard, Carol Shell, Sharon O'Brien, Annemarie Pfund, Amy Schefflerg Row 2: Laura Klich, Melissa Corbitt, Katrina Smith, Wendy Gregory, Steve Popa, Dan Deems, Libby Frento, Jen- nifer August, Jennifer Wean, Beatriz Rodriguez, Jennifer lsue, Christy Terrigan, Chrissy Froebel, Annette Turner, Line Heidline, Lisa Benner, Paula Miller, Row 3: Donna Blubach, Becky Talbott, Andrea Pitea, Marta Samuelson, Jo Ann Shank, Lori Piccione, Amy Lamke, Susan Bittle, Chris Beagle, Tony Yanarell, Greg Jensen, Kevin Tondra, Pamella Sollie, Brian Heistand, Amy Fisher, Roger Kumpf, Anthony Molinaro, Barb Staley, Michele Wagner, Eileen Potts, Jill Slabaugh, Brian Tondra, Jennifer Fisher, Back: Jim Kellamis, Bob Zerbe, Scott Karlo, Tim Harrison, Eric Osier, Kevin Frato, Jason Marvin, Tammy Yahn, Jeff Breting, Kenny Gill, Darrel Singer, Dennis Roden, Beth Rogers, Zach Waymer, Brooks Bolyard, Kevin Kilmer, Ben Bair. CONCERT BAND. Front: Valerie Pe- ters, Tracy Marvin, Shannon Terrigan, Beth Rogers, Jennifer West, Amy Mohler, Heather Benson, Amanda McClain, Melanie Broemsong Row 2: Margaret Winther, Lisa Meyers, Jenni- fer Cooper, Tanya Fernandez, Lisa Wolf, Missy DeBenedictis, Becky Allman, Kara Zeiger, Jennifer Doll, Robin Spielmann, Wendy Sprandel, Stephanie Mysko, Melanie West, Row 3: Karen Swartz, Michele Riley, Jenni- fer Meyers, Kimberly Wagner, Tina Linet, Sheila Solvey, Luis Rodriguez, Wendy Giannantonio, Lauren Elgin, Shelly Saker, Alex Zenallis, Back: Casey Wise, Scott Smith, Nicole Bru- no. 84 Clubs PJ' we :and mom ,tid S' avid sd? a,,in9 mn .51 . memb et Being in the or- chestra had been a great experience. We've made a lot of friends, had fun and learned to appreciate classical music. Lisa Jacot Nothing could take the place of all the memories and special times being a part of band has brought me. Marta Samuelson lt's a good way for making friends and if you are at some point interested in playing or making music, band is a good oppor- tunity to do that. Jenn Cooper Some of my best friends from high school l've met in or- chestra. l've also learned that classical music is really great. Lisa Hotovy lf your not in a group like band, what do you do? Stay at home and watch the Flintstones?? lt gives you something to do. Scott Karlo ' Q 5 rg is ORCHESTRA. Front: Dennis Roden, Lisa Hotovy, Amy Furchek, Joe Sher- wood, Laura Klich, Chelsea Hollis, Charlie Clark. Amy Mohler: Row 2: Lisa Jacot, Nathan Pazzo, Elizabeth Richman, Julie Lautenschlager, Amy gt i ' 1 2 1 Q' 5,- -1 Bolyard, Michelle Lutrell, Sharon O'Brien, Carol Shell, Line Heidline, Vicki Harlett, Jenny Klich, Scott Smith, Melissa Bartleyg Row 3: Jennie fer Holl, Johanna Horton, Jeff Breting, Tammy Yahn, Amy Lamke, Bobbi Jo Dye, Melissa Corbitt, Roger Kumpf, Anthony Molinaro, Chris Beagle, Dan Deems, Libby Frato, Beth Watkins, Zach Waymer, Kevin Frento, Ben Bairg Back: Mrs. Hazlett, Jennifer Fisher, Amy Fisher, Cathy Blizzard. SENIOR BAND AND ORCHESTRA AEMBERS. Front: Brenda Solvey, 'aula Miller, Cheryl Hinderer, Vicki larlett, Bobbi Jo Dye, Lori Piccioni, falerie Szostakg Row 2: Annette Turn- fr, Christy Terrigan, Jennifer Wean, Laura Klich, Jennifer lsue, Marta Samuelson, Row 3: Tammy Yahn, Line Heidline, Lisa Hotovy, Johanna Horton, Jennifer Fisher, Lisa Jacotg Row 4: Chris Beagle, Barb Staley, Steve Popa, Brian Tondra, Beth Watkins, Zach Waymer, Back: Brian Heistand, Roger Kumpf, Luis Rodriguez, Darrell Singer, Ben Bair, Brooks Bolyard. A Instrumental Music 85 The color guard put in many hours of after school practice. I joined band to get to know other people. Heidi Heinlein Band is fun because we can go on trips and it's a blast! Lauren Elgin It is important for peo- ple to try different activit- ies. Then, they can find out what things they like and can do well. Becky Talbott The thing l really enjoy about being in band is playing different kinds of music and being with my friends. Beth Rogers During band, l get to see a lot of my friends that l usually don't get to see dur- ing the day. Heather Benson COLOR GUARD. Amy Seivert, Lori Piccioni, Jenn Cooper, Val Peters, Vicki Harlett, Shelly Saker, Heidi Heinlein. MARCHING BAND. Front: Nicole Bru- no, Scott Karlo, Jim Kellamis, Bob Zerbe, Michele Donato, Jennifer Fish- er, Scott Smith, Tim Harrison, Kevin Pahlaug Row 2: Jennifer Doll, Brian Tondra, Jason Marvin, Ben Bair, Brooks Bolyard, Cheryl Swartz, Beth Watkins, Kenny Gill, Darrel Singer, Dennis Rodeng Row 3: Libby Frato, Steve Popa, Lauren Elgin, Wendy Giannantonio, Michele Wagner, Jeff Bretling, Jill Slabaugh, Eileen Potts, Robin Spielmanng Row 4: Shannon Terrigan, Karen Swartz, Rhonda Taylor, Pam Sollie, Jennifer Myers, Sheila Solvey, Susan Mather, Anthony Molinaro, Brian Hiestand, Kevin Tondra, Row 5: Tanya Fernandez, Bobbi Jo Dye, Donna Blubaugh, Tony 86 Clubs my f ,J- it Yanarell, Kevin Kilmer, Amy Fisher, Tina Linet, Michele Riley, Kimberly Wagner: Row 6: Susan Bittle, Cheryl Hinderer, Holly Wagner, Missy DeBenedictis, Diana King, Melissa Corbitt, Brenda Solvey, Becky Talbot, Tracy Marving Row 7: Jennifer lsue, Melanie West, Kathy Blizzard, Heather Benson, Amy Scheffler, Carol Shell, Valerie Szostak, Andrea Pitea, JoAnn Shank, Katrina Smith: Row 8: Jackie Terrigan, Wendy Sprandel, Annette Turner, Christy Baylor, Sharon O'Brien, Paula Miller, Beatriz Rodriguez, Lisa Benner, Jennifer Au- gust, Row 9: Jerry Weber, Amanda McClain, Kevin Frehto, Jennifer Szostak, Sean Sellers, Eric Osierg Back: Amy Seivert, Lori Piccioni, Jenn Cooper, Val Peters, Vicki Harlett, Shelly Saker, Heidi Heinlein. f 5391. 2 iw' ,-.Q tg .W 544 if spa r 1 , :iff-f , ,, . V: yi Q . if , .. is ,ff 4. iff 1? -1 Q nf? 'iii H' ' - 1 ., s f. Sf 5 R4 .53 fi ff'-.3 fs 34:4 6.55415 Everyone's your 1' .f Q 2,9 X People need to ex- perience new things and meet new people. lf you're not involved in something, then high school is no fun. Steph Mysko A group such as band offers a needed outlet when the day becomes momoton- us. Marta Samuelson u l joined band to broaden my interests A I I , During marching and hobbies and also ook, Bowie mend mid besldes the band, l like being able to meet new people. ur hom! :Wand ,Choo sihool ff-so eguclbgf to see all my friends Amy Seivert bw' so henna C 'ques' 'gm ' all the time after Brootcries had ali ter join one before l school... PW' ay became a nobody! - Jenn Coo r han Scott Karlo pe an SI N2 SENIOR MARCHING BAND MEM- BERS. Front: Beth Watkins, Cheryl Swartz, Bobbi Jo Dye, Annette Turn- er, Jennifer Fisher, Paula Miller, Bren- da Solvey, Jennifer lsue, Valerie Szostakg Back: Lori Piccioni, Cheryl Hinderer, Brian Hiestand, Brian Tondra, Brooks Bolyard, Ben Bair, Steve Popa, Darrel Singer, Vicki Harlett. STAGE BAND. Front: Melissa Corbitt, Brian Tondra, Amy Lamke, Jennifer Fisher, Eileen Potts, Jeff Breting, Jason Marvin, Row 2: Bob Zerbe, Kevin Kilmer, Ben Bair, Zach Waymer, Kevin Fratop Back: Dennis Roden, Roger Kumpf, Dan Deems, Chris Beagle, Anthony Molinaro, Amy Fisher, Greg Jensen, Tina Linet. Instrumental Music 87 TS IS IN THE NEWS While the NFL strike, Canton's AA baseball team, and Olympic training were on the front page of the sports section, the BIG NEWS of high scores and fierce rivalry was taking place at Hoover. As a participant and a spec- tator, Jenny Cihon said, The competition among the schools heightens during tour- nament season. With each succeeding victory the play in- tensifies, and the tension builds. lt's a great feeling for everyone involved, I feel that in recent years the athletic program at our high school has excelled enormously. Mike Schaufele commented, Also, I think our programs could compare to the best in Stark County. Even Todd Clark stated, The athletic program is ex- tremely good. The greatness of the soccer, football, swimming, volleyball, tennis, track, and wrestling teams, just to name a few, was the BIG NEWS for Hoover students. Shawn Barnes follows his blockers en route for a BIG score. Mike Heid shows his BIG power and determination as he overtakes his opponent. Sports Divider TENNIS TIDBITS Girls' Tennis The 1987 girls' tennis team was very high on de- sire and dedication but a lit- tle low on skill and strate- gy. They ended their season 7-9 overall and 4-6 in the Federal League. Their great- est win, according to Coach Miller, was a 3-2 decision over Federal League foe Lake. The tough Lake team went on to beat two other Federal League teams that had previously defeated Hoover. The team was headed by Senior co-captains Nicole Van Dyke and Karen Besozzi. This doubles tan- dem finished fourth out of twenty-six teams in the Sec- tional Tournament. Llnfortunately, only the top three advanced to District play. Senior Kelli Knapp, a strong singles player, lost in the third round at Sectionals. But, ex- plained Tricia Hayes, Mr, Miller made the season en- joyable. lt was something we wanted to do, not had to vi do. Coaches Award recipient Nicole Van Dyke reflected on her successful 4-year high school tennis career, Tennis has helped me develop leadership qualities that I will use in years to come. The Most Spirit and Desire Award went to Kelli Knapp. Meanwhile, Most Valuable Player honors went to 4-year veteran Ka- ren Besozzi. The true meaning of the sport was summed up when she said, Tennis is a time to relax and have some fun, but at the same time participate in a competitive way. To gain a winning edge, Mo Romain drives at the net. Kelli Knapp tries to anticipate her opponent's shot. :Iso GW-5' TENNIS TEAM- Front! Kinkeme, Jenny Tersar Miehelle Martell Michelle Althouse Debbie Tiffany Tschantz, Nicole Van Dyke, Tricia Hayes, Karen Besozzig Row 2: Michele Hiett, Amy Sports Luttrellg Back: Liz Richmond Moser Monique Romalin, Maggie Giammarco, Beth Graham, Missy C ll, ,,: 1,1 4 g A i 4 , 1 , , ,. - -1-1' '.L.Vi?' .. ff ff,.f5fsr i,.,r5x. -.' ,c ,, J., , - .. - ,-V,-Q,-7 , ff, -v ' .,.. - , ,I - 1' . -,yur-' . - , ' 4 -2? , A ,fl ve:-fx Y 1 'F K ' 'fn if as '. -1-f-5.-Hvf' wif X. ,f- : r, -- f , ,, ,- , :. - ' '1'.f:.-4 -, Q FT A Y V 1 GIRLS' T Perry New Phila. Alliance Lake Glen0ak Wooster Dover Central Canton South St. Thomas Tallmadge Timken Cuy. Falls Jackson Louisville McKinley Amber Elsass follows through sPoRT TALK What do you think of Pat Cash winning Wimbledon? Oh my gosh, l love him-he's awesome! N-Nicole vannyke, 12. They must have used lady umps. - Coach Miller. The girls ham lt up before getting ready for practice A determined Barb Sharkey approaches the net Girls Tennis 91 SPORT TALK Q. Which professional golfer do you admire the most and why? l admire Jack Nicklaus because of his success. l would like to adapt that success to my own SfylE.U-Chris Wasielewski, 12. A. l admire Arnold Palmer for his winning personality. l-Greg wasielewski, no A. Chris Wasielewski concen- trates on a crucial putt. When it's over, the golfers walk off into the sunset. -em 1--N 'ru 4- lx! f-f was rw GOLF TEAM. Front: Dave Andy Bair, Jason Degenhardg Greg Wasielewski' Dave Rath, Jim Marzich, Jim Irwin, Mike Moser, Back: Marcus Kelln, Todd Weber, Kamp, Eric Dy,-lund, Sports I FORE. N.C. OP. New Philadelphia 154 143 Green 154 160 Springfield 154 179 Perry 167 170 Alliance 161 159 Glen0ak 158 158 Lake 139 154 Wooster 159 170 Timken 142 180 Massillon 156 165 Stark County Open lst Louisville 161 164 Jackson 159 160 Perry 151 149 Alliance 147 148 South 159 171 Timken 146 181 Glen0ak 165 160 N, , Jackson 148 165 Fed. League gl Tourn. 2nd -f 1. -.. A' ' M- QL.. '57 .- Q, fri' Q I. ..- ,Y .1 ' 4- V ' me fl 1' 4 p ' . f , .v.h--- ' l itfgfgfffis 'as N ' V' - 9, 'bb - - Q f 5+-:':'lii., +7 'fs ,Q ' d it-9 Z -. gy. 'mf LJ 4:-GM 3 -1-fmt if -wi ,lfig-iffaes'-Q., 9. f , gi,Y. N 1 - I 5 if QJQTQ ' -is-fit 25.99. ,gs 1 K -Al., ,. N, ff- 'Fit v X ', 1 ' ,, ?' - . -1- ,3QHff'f'!?'k'9ngA 7 .f 4 Q ,fi ,sii - H 5 f-QELEUI'-n .,,4,1v-Q. -5 If '.--. 8 The golf season was un- derway and the Vikings were ready for the tough competition. Ask any member of the 1987-1988 Golf team what the highlight of the season was and you can bet they'Il say winning the Stark County Open was a spec- tacular accomplishment. For the first time in years, the Hoover golfers placed first in the Stark County Open Golf Tournament. Senior Chris Wasielewski shot a 78 while seniors Jim Kamp and Eric Dyrlund shot a 79 and 81 respective- ly. Sophomore Greg Wasielewski shot an 82. Ac- cording to Coach Eaton, this was Greg's first team tournament and an 82 was just great. Not only did the team have exciting moments, in- dividual players accom- plished personal goals as well. Seniors Jim Kamp and Chris Wasielewski were both selected for the First team All-Federal League and First team All-County. Sophomore Greg Wasielewski had an out- standing season. Greg quali- fied for his first state tour- nament. lt was a great accom- plishment to compete in the State Golf Tournament and only be a sophomore, stated Greg. Concentration seemed to be weakness of many team members. My weakness is my mental game. l get mad on the course and it takes me too long to settle down, stated Jim Kamp. Concentration seems to be my worst enemy. If I plan on improving my game for next year's State Tournament, l'm going to have to work on my mental game more so than my physical game, stated Greg Wasielewski. All in all the team had an outstanding season. The Vikings finished with a record of 13-5 overall and 10-5 in the League. Hoover golfers practice putting before a match. Greg Wasielewski putts his way through the season. Coach Eaton gives some helpful hints to the Vikes. Golf 93 A NE!! LOOK The 1987 Varsity soccer team enjoyed a successful season. They had a regular season record of ll-5 and an overall record of 12-6, which tied the school record for most wins. The team placed third in the Stark County Soccer Con- ference and advanced to the second round of the State Tournament. The Vikings lost in a penalty shoot-out against a deter- mined McKinley team after two hard-fought overtime periods. The team, composed of 14 seniors and 6 under- classmen, was, according to Coach Garisto, a hard working group, it was a pleasure to work with these guys- This year's team was characterized by a strong defense, nicknamed the No-Goal Patrol. This group combined with the efforts of Junior goalie Bri- an Dodez and achieved 9 shutouts and allowed only 19 goals overall, setting two new school records. Led by the talent of Sen- ior MVP George Nagel, Ju- nior midfielder John Clark, and leading scorer Chad Kovick, the Vikings scored a total of 42 goals. Tri-cap- tain Sandeep Nuchikat commented, We had a new style of play this year, more passing and ball control. When we got it to- gether it proved very suc- cessful. The team placed several players on All-Stars Teams. George Nagel was selected for the lst team All-County, while Seniors Luis Rodriguez and Mike Friedmann were named 2nd team All-County and Honor- able Mention. Tim Telega tries to elude an op- posing defender. Coach Garisto helps Sandeep Nuchikat off the field. l l VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, Front: Dan Ball, Mike Hickey, Tim Telega, Chris Bernard, George Nagel, Sandeep Nuchikatg Row 2: 94 Sports Steve Backhurst, Brian Friedmann, Ball, John Perko, John Clark, Luis Brian Dodez, Jeff Bogniard, Mike Rodriguez. Friedmann, Mike Paxosg Back: Chad Kovick, Ben Pattison, Dave .47 ui i N ,X , H x. ! .., -. .v ,X-Q, 'Ig uk,1.fa-364 .. , . '-3' se-J, if 4-can ln' .u,.n.gp,,,4 ,N-if . - ,gs-5 .Sw X. . if . v. --l , J. .-.-..,. .,,. , f Z f' ,Ab rg gf, , M-Q., 1 SOCCER N.C. OP. FIELD I l 0 Lake 3 2 Glen0ak 1 4 Wooster l 3 Northwest 3 0 Kenmore I 0 Timken 3 0 Jackson l 3 Glen0ak 1 0 Cent. Cath. 4 I Wooster 2 1 Coventry 4 0 Lake 1 0 Timken 1 3 Jackson 0 1 McKinley 1 0 ,,,,,.,.........-- V A--'m,A,,w,. ,,,..m. f' ,,.,.,. ,.,.f -I' 'I' -owl' ii ui ' 13:1 p-cl milf noun 9' Brian Friedmann tries to get the ball past Salem. The Freshman team demon- strates good sportsmanship. The Varsity players go over the strategy for the game. 96 Sports V. 'C In fl I. . . , ..,, , I ,. Q. A A. Do you prefer indoor soccer to outdoor soccer? l prefer indoor soccer because more people come to watch. H-Geoff McCalmont, 12. I like them both. They both have advantages and disadvantages. - Sandeep Nuchikat. 12. f .I . gp v-lu-'rar' ' we E4 .f.1J ' f- gp I, I . ,ik W,-: f l 'ga Ji 1, . Q ,, ...am RESERVE SOCCER Front: Mike Hohman, Brian Pachmeyer, Jon Zepp, Sergio Rodriguez, Chris Aufmuth, Gregg TEAM. FUTURE LOCKS BRIGHT Soccer The 1987 JV soccer team under the direction of first year coach Alfredo, was led by team captain Jon Terlizzi, sophomore MVP Sergio Rodriguez, and leading scorer Dave Hayward. They had a suc- cessful season with 7 wins, 5 loses and 2 ties. Sophomore Mike Hohman stated: As we be- came more acquainted with the new system of play brought by Alfredo, the team improved its level of play. The team showed great talent and a strong will to work. They demonstrated Ben Pattison heads down field for a score. that they are capable of filling in the position left empty by the graduating seniors. We are looking forward to next year, stated Jon Terlizzi. An integral part of every successful team is the ability of the non-starters to perform when called upon. This year's team had an elite group affectionately called the Pine Crew. lt was led by senior Crew captains Ben Pattison, Jeff Bogniard, and Steve Backhurst. After every hard game the Crew was there to pick up the piecesg they kept the team's spirit up, stated captain Mike Friedmann, they truly helped the team achieve its fine record. Gustingg Row 2: Doug Meek, Da- vid Welch, Dave Hayward, Joe Glarner, Joe Schaefer, Rob Milligan, Dennis Yoder, Back: Rob Ventura, Joe Sherwood, Scott Nichter, Drea Codispodi, Scott Beal, Ted Walker. Soccer 97 DEDICATED SPIKERS Volleyball This year seemed similar to last year. l mean we hear a team's name, say GlenOak, then we get flashbacks of what hap- pened the year before and then we panic and think the same thing is going to hap- pen this year, stated junior Lisa Borello. Just as last year, experi- ence was the main achieve- ment of the Volleyball team. With each game, the girls improved individually as well as a team. As the year went on, the setting and spiking im- proved as well as team uni- ty, Kris Pelfry. The highpoint for many girls on the team was the fact that they played their best game against archrival GlenOak by taking them to three games in the regular Cheryl Bethel digs the ball to help the team. 98 Sports season. Others felt that advancing to the second round of tournament play was the highlight of the sea- son. Not ony did the team gain valuable experience, but they developed leader- ship qualities as well. With every team, the underclass- men depend on the upperclassmen to show them the ropes. When we were fresh- men, we could always de- pend on the juniors and sen- iors to pull us out of trouble. Now that they are graduating, it's our turn to fill that leadership posi- tion, stated Lisa Borello. The team finished the sea- son with satisfaction and a hopeful outlook for next year. A Viking Volleyballer in the heat of the action. Audrey Beisel improves her setting ability before the game. VOLLEYBALL N.C. OP. Preview 2 0 East Canton 2 0 Perry 1 2 New Phila. 0 2 Alliance 2 l St. Thomas 2 0 Lake 2 1 GlenOak 0 2 Wooster 2 1 Timken 1 2 Marlington 2 0 Jackson 0 2 Central 2 0 Springfield 2 l Louisville 0 2 Perry 1 2 South 0 2 Alliance 1 2 Marlington 2 0 GlenOak 1 2 Timken 0 2 Jackson 0 2 Akron Garfield 2 0 McKinley 0 2 SPORT TALK A. Should the number of players on the Olympic Volleyball team be changed from 6 to 9? A. l think it should remain at 6 because it is easier to work with -cheryl Bethel, 10. A: l feel that 6 is an easier group of people to rotate rather than 9. - Sherri Bradley, ll. needed Palms' Lisa Borello spikes the ball for Amy Beisel gets the ball in mo- tion for the team. 1, Q' , i ,I . 4. - ,L L- ii W 4 3-'f O ' X , W , , -4. ,ig ,L.,......h I 6 , l m.. Qs if LN ' X 'F 5 , l i '-1 VL r , , '1 V'iA - 'l A 1' so-, - l ?' A, ir 1LlL VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front: Lisa Marsha Rilely, Sherri Bradley, Cheryl Bethel, Sue Baughman, Mi- Borello, Renee Breckenridge, Amy Kirsten Sachwitz, Dawn Jones: chelle McHenry. Beisei, Carolvn Demisg Row 2: Back: Coach Austin, Kris Pelfrey, Volleyball 99 SPCRT TALK A. A: A : Betsy Schiltz leads the Hoover contingent at the start. To prevent injury, the boys Would you rather win the Boston stretch before Practice- Marothon or the N. Canton Fun Run? I would like ro win the Boston Marathon for the prize money. - Coach Long. The N. Canton Fun Run because of the instant success. H-Betsy schiln, 11. K 'Q -JF ,A r 3-. 2 is k y k .sth ii gk jiri .HQ ,bf .e..,,fQ, aku 3: e Q- ' ' Q we-' as -- ,. .f M 'K ' . s. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Betsy Schiltz, Beth Bodenschatz, Jenny Fiveland, Lisa Zbuka, Sheila Front: Kristy Marsh, Jenny Kelly Julie Biss, Jennifer Brown, Kelly Nolan, Heather Moock, Kryc, Laura Kalkreuth, Chris Morris, Brenda Crist, Mr. Longg Freidmanng Row 2: Becky Tobias, Back: Kim Lazor, Jennifer Cironi. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Kenneth Balirinic, Ron Blackwood, Back: Coach Long, Dave Amen, Front: Brian Leiske, Julian Harker, Row 2: Jon Gross, Scott Frutchyg Tom Wilson, Paul Wei. 1 00 Sports -r Improvement was a key role in the success of the cross country teams this year. After 0-6 and 3-2 marks last year, the boys improved to 6-6 while the girls upped their record to 9-2. Coach Long comment- ed, Both teams constantly improved over the course of the season. With 32 runners on the team, we are developing a solid program which will be competitive on the regional level in the upcoming years. Team unity was also an important factor in the teams' success. Junior Bet- sy Schiltz quipped, Our team motto was 'Run real fastl' We were very close because we talked about everything while we ran-it was great! Both teams performed well at Districts. The girls finished third out of 15 teams and advanced to Regionals for the third year in a row. The boys also ran ' hard and placed sixth out no I . Hg. of I9 teams, yet missed U K f Regionals by eight points. P . I Kelly Morris determinedly stays on the rugged course. l l ' ' a ' ' ' BOYS' CROSS ' ' COUNTRY . NC OP is Af Alliance 48 15 Wooster 31 27 Lake 28 29 , Canton South 23 36 7 V Louisville 21 40 K ' 4' ,L Marlington 29 28 ' New Phila. 41 17 . ' fl' Jackson 31 25 L Cambridge 23 36 ' 1 A X V Timken 23 32 p 1 3 ii, 7 1 - aw Perry 40 16 ,A ff' .1 , Gienoak 19 41 5 Q ' fi F ' .+ J .ff . ' - . 'Q is . 'f we sw at in THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD Cross Country The girls were led by MVP Betsy Schiltz who was named lst team All-Federal and lst team All-County. She was joined on the All- Federal lst team by Becky Tobias, while Most lm- proved Runner Chris Friedmann and Freshman Kristy Marsh made 2nd team, and Laura Kalkreuth was named Honorable Mention. Sheila Nolan was picked Most Dedicated on the girls' team. Senior MVP Dan Fenton led the boys by making both All-Federal and All- County 2nd teams. Ron Blackwood was named Most Dedicated while Freshman Tom Wilson re- ceived Most lmproved Run- ner honors. During the season, both teams made strides in es- tablishing Hoover as a con- tender for the league title. Mr. Long reflected, We had a positive attitude and developed a good work ethic-this team was a pleasure to coach. Dan Fenton and Ron Blackwood spring to the finish. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY NC OP Alliance 27 28 Tiffin 12 24 Wooster 24 35 Maline Inv. 13 30 Louisville 19 41 Marlington 25 31 Stark County 2 13 New Phila. 32 23 Jackson 27 29 Federal League 3 11 Perry 21 37 Glen Oak 44 16 Cross Country 1 01 MAXIMUM POTENTIAL Football In a year of high's and lows, this team will be remembered as always playing to their maximum potential. Playing one of the tough- est schedules in the state, the Vikings continually overcame adversity and posted a 7-4 winning record. The team's best charac- teristic was their ability to bounce back from adversi- ty, stated Coach Glass, they played over their heads all year. They started by welcom- ing Lake to the Federal League. The Vikes Helped dedicate a new stadium for the Blue Streaks by a shut- out of 19-0. The game was highlighted by Shawn Barnes' punt return for a touchtown to open up a tight defensive struggle. After soundly beating Perry 27-3, the Vikes entered the new and im- proved Memorial Stadium to face their old nemisis Alliance. With a new face of the stadium, the Hoover gridders hoped it would shed some new light on their ability to stop the Avi- ators. Unfortunately, the Vikings were again victims of the Alliance wishbone. After tricking the GlenOak gridders with a double pass play and de- feating them l5-8, the deter- mined Vikings rolled into Lakewood ready to play the St. Edward Eagles. ln a tightly contested defensive struggle, highlighted by Bryan Ashby's ally-oop pass to Eric Miller, the Vikings defeated St. Ed's 10-7. This win gave the Vikes a firm foothold in the continued P. 105 1 02 Sports 'Q Quarterback Bryan Ashby heads down field against Brunswick. All-State receiver, Shawn Barnes, gains crucial yardage. I .1 ' fl - 'f. ,1 1 4? P '55 '74- 5 l .0 'W Yi , 'Pu' r ' -194,1 ' .. ' ' 5 f,- nr 1. ' 5 51 ' L 'V -v- i K 'V' ,- ,M gym' V .K--,nu .. 5 A -2 A J. Q' J . f',. .. .- M Lance Bean fights his way to the endzone. Coach Glass paces the side- lines at the playoffs. Pre-season scrimmages test the Vikings ability. n , 1 i YE! I is n.uv is 1 s is 5 ar Z .X :- Q ,,pi,,. . 5 M 15 5 if 5 - rm,- ,,, 'L , f P '15, 'ai if 2 lf ff SL ' Q Q as ,,, ff ,D 4 'gb , A . 1- 3- 11 - is Rig' 1, , -Q Fi fmt ji, , ' L. U1 7. x, ,lib g'Y2'l9 ys-g'f?'Q-' u if 'QQ ' Mai' fav - ll fl fi E543 ' V .1 ., f . i Q4 , 'H X g lg li w, 3, V uf . 2151 Eg 1 'jg fi-q'Q-22 fin 2. '-33? U' so A ,ilfh v '51 'fidfk' 'Qrg'i vi rr- , 'Z 1 f - 'f G ' Q 4 'U f,'53'1.5 f A to-,f.9 l'U I 1,3 -1-41 , A 'i '-,J YF, ' gre , :V Suk -5 ' K' m A 'V ' i .H ,mega as T gf ,V M Q, 5 l'U',Qr.'ff ' ii igrfffi m f .sf 'ii itigf-iq 'iii' i 4 ' -. . ,z ji' ,, .I at ,,--4 iligf 1 'W I . -5 i r- VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front: Eric Miller, Jeff Zucal, Sean Gibbs, Adam Wells, Todd Clark, Bryan Ashby, Dave Tate, Gary Parsons, Shawn Barnes, Matt Tate, Mike McClintock, Ken Bowman, Mike Schaufeleg Row 2: Shawn O'Conner, Mike Sorgenfrei, Don Mayer, Rob Ashby, Shaye Hicks, Eric Peters, Chuck Nuske, Gary Tidenberg, Matt Robbins, Lance Wilkinson, Tim Sumser, Shawn Johnson, John Minger: Row 3: Jason Bednar, Carl Mazocca, Mike Brown, Tony Bingham, Ron Chapman, Andy Watson, Erik Sachwitz, Vince DeNoi, Vic DiCola, Rob Gardner, Bob Tenaglia. Lance Bean, Back: Don Asher, Mike Romain, Jim Beck, Tim Bilbrey, Mark Evanich, Dave Gulley, Eric Bezek, Matt Smith, Jeff Wiley. Jim Pepper, Eric Simon, Pertti Mikkonen, Football 1 Shawn Barnes warms up be- SPCRT TALK Q: How do you feel about the firing of Ohio State football Coach Earle Bruce? A: I myself was hoping he would be fireal but they could have waited fill the end of the season. 'Q-Mike ziarko, 10. A: l really don'r think he should have gotten fired for only losing four games. Every team loses, -shawn Barnes, 12. Y' M T 'iLIi1A W fi ..,. H j was , i C ., , sk . ...J ' A -wwf' :sg . a1,9fis,,?3e3iee33 ff as ii 4 X 'i I,A'14A'1 6,781.5 I M t rf? gdb gy 'hw KS erik, ,vs , i u 4 A45-x494's-,49' ss , 53 53' U7 ie ' 1 i 9 1 Q' fi 5 'fre' riftaaii 11 'x X57 y I C T ' i r 4 55 ...ek Maa'-e 4- i'iii' V , i,L. iii, C ,, s J 4 :Q . 1. Front: Chris Stump, Jim Darr, Frank DiAngeIo, Kevin Provance, Fred Schmidt, Jeff Campbell, Greg Lex, Ti Scheetz, Chris Lepkowski. Row 2: Todd McHenry, Brian Delmonaco, Dave Radich, Matt 1 04 Sports Evanich, Graham Reynolds, Terry Waldick, Chris Shelton, Todd Neiisen, Mike Ziarko. Row 3: Dave Long, Jim Conner, Jim Miller, Keith Isner, Paul Nucerino, James Cribbet, Mike Orndorf, Brian Potts, Jason Waymer. Back: John New- man, Eric Knudsen, Dave Miller, Adam Shirk, Tom Young, Matt Boarman, Steve Woessner, Brian Piccioni. The Vikings' spirit is alive even at practice. FOOTBALL N.C Lake 19 Perry 27 Alliance 0 John Marshall 37 GlenOak 15 Wooster 35 St. Edward's 10 Louisville 7 Cleve. St. Joe 14 Jackson 20 Brunswick 17 TOUGFH TIMES upcoming state playoffs. Then the bubble burst! The Vikings lost to Louisville 10-7. After such a disappoint- ing loss, the Vikings had to get back on track for the battle of their lives. The Battle of the Vikings! It was to be a true rest of ability since the opponent, St. Joe's, was ranked 'fl in the state and 36 in the nation. Everybody played the best game of their lives and we had it taken away from us, responded quarterback Bryan Ashby. 'tThe St. Joe game was the best game we played. We scored the most points against St. Joe's defense. The game went into over- time and only a late penalty kept us from winning, stat- ed senior defensive end Jeff Zucal. The Hoover Vikes gave it their all, but in the end they came up short. With the season on the line, the Vikings needed a win over archrival Jackson. Such a win would ensure a playoff berth. The Vikes re- sponded with a 20-14 win and thus gained a share of the Federal League title as well as a playoff position. The Hoover Vikings now traveled to the infamous Akron Rubber Bowl for what was to be their first and only playoff competi- tion this season. They faced undefeated Brunswick. The Vikes got off to a rough start, but proved themselv- es when they came from behind to tie the Bluedevils 14-14 in the third quarter. Junior kicker Matt Tate pushed the Vikings ahead 17-14 with 2:30 left to go in the game. Unfortunately, the Vikes couldn't stop the Brunswick passing attack and lost 21-17. Even though the season was over, the players looked back with fond memories. l'd say it was a pretty good fun season. lt's just that in the last few minutes of the games, we couIdn't seem to pool together for a stated All-State re- ceiver Shawn Barnes. Coach Glass summed the season, as well as the team, up in one word, TOLlGHl The Reserves and Fresh- men teams did well and have high hopes for the fu- ture. 'Hung Jason Bednar punts the ball away. Sean Gibbs reaches for extra yardage against Brunswick. The Vikings score against John Marshall. E Football 1 05 ACHIUEYEMENT The Lady Vikings proved again to be a hard-working and dedicated team. With the loss of seven seniors, the pressure was great for the 1987-88 Vikings. Many people thought that this team didn't have what it takes to be a contender in basketball competition, but this team showed those predictions to be wrong. We proved to be better than what was expected of us since we lost so many seniors, stated junior Lisa Borello. The Lady Vikes worked hard all season. Determined to win, the Lady Vikings gave 110 percent at each game as well as in practice. As the season progressed, we worked harder and set goals for the team, replied junior Lisa Stentz. Goals are an important part of any team. To this team, however, goals were of the utmost importance since the girls were out to prove that they, as a team, were just as good if not bet- ter as the next team. As a result of our hardwork and dedication, we overpowered our higher ranked opponents, stated junior Michelle McHenry. The 1987-88 girls basket- ball team advanced throughout the season and wrapped it up with a 13-7 record. The Reserve squad, on the other hand, struggled al! through the season. They finished out the season with a 11-7 record. Wendy Gasper jumps high to give the Vikes an advantage. Wendy Gasper scores another crucial point for the Vikes. OF 'L 5 'N s .,.... e ,, , .... I . ca. .. NA W . J -2 . 5 R K . l - ' fc.: 59 3,53 .. -i'- - ' A 1 5 .L ss 4- . - . .s Q 1 .1 . Q A' A , set WW 'i't A - ,stef A xc L, Q. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Besozzi, Wendy Gasper, Leigh Lisa Stentz, Cheryl Bethel, Laura Front: Nicole Van D ke Lisa Burdette, Back: Jane DeGreef, Mi- Daugherty. Y V Borello, Robin Ferrer, Karen 1 06 Sports chelle McHenry, Tracy Wilkins, we Q - r xNl -- ' I A GRLS BASKETBALL N.C. OP. Perry 43 45 New Phila. 60 47 Alliance 66 45 Lake 66 48 Glen Oak 47 56 McKinely 39 51 Cent. Cath. 55 58 Wooster 15 34 Timken 4l 39 Hoban 56 42 Jackson 54 36 Louisville 44 54 Perry 58 41 Canton South 56 41 Alliance 59 28 Glen Oak 46 55 Timken 52 47 Jackson 50 27 . 55,4- Q ,- x 1-....-W- 'L--e -f C 'K , '55-:ive -,.-Q, i it L - Q , U g -1 SPORT TALK Do you think there should be more women on the Harlem Globetrot- ters? There should be more women as long as they can live up to the stan dards, -Cheryl Bethe, 11 Anyone should be given the oppportunity to play as long as he or she has the ability. --Amy Moffet, 10. The Lady Vikes call a time out to discuss new strategy. Cheryl Bethel looks in awe as the Hoban cager misses a shot. Reserve player Suzanne Baughman takes a breather during the shot. Girls' Basketball 107 gb I Eric Miller aims to please by making another basket. The Vikings get a last minute pep talk. SPCRT TALK O 0 What professional basketball play- er do you identify with and why? O 0 'Magic Johnson-he excells in all areas on and off the Court! -Jeff Grisez, 12. I 0 l like Michael Jordan because of his great athletic ability. --Bryan Ashby, 12. .avi VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Tate, Shawn Barnesg Back: Dave Sabo, Jason Bednar, Front: Jeff Grisez, Mike Rath, Dean Minamyer, Eric Miller, Sorgenfrei, Bryan Ashby, Matt Erik Sachwitz, Matt Gasper, Frank 08 Sports 1' 1 f' . I' - '1. -pr L 4... NEVERy GIVE UP This motto of Never Give Up occupied the minds of the 1987-88 Varsi- ty and Reserve boys' bask- etball teams. Our team has been an up and down team this year. Some nights we play bad, stated Reserve player Cliff Csulik. Speed was the strong point of this years team. As a whole, the team improved on their speed from last year. The height advantage proved to be a disadvan- tage for the Vikes. The average height on the team was only 6'l . Despite their weaknesses, the Vikings were a very competitive and hard-working team. Senior Bryan Ashby de- scribed the team as a team willing to pay the price to win some ballgamesf' The Vikes proved their competitiveness in their second match-up with the Alliance Aviators. They BOYS' BASKETBALL N.C. OP. Massillon 52 50 Marlington 61 60 Perry 64 B5 New Phila. 66 57 Green 75 64 Alliance 64 69 Lake 79 71 GlenOak 40 72 Wooster 62 76 Timken 58 75 Jackson 67 65 Louisville 79 59 Perry 61 82 Canton South 50 56 Alliance 76 78 Lake 63 66 Glen Oak 36 59 Timken 52 82 Jackson 54 61 Hudson 64 58 played hard and stayed with the Aviators through four demanding overtimes. The Vikes, however, lost, but never gave up. The Var- sity squad finished the sea- son with a - record. The Reserve squad also worked hard and looks forward to next year. Sophomore Cliff Csulik replied the team has some potential in the future. We'll become even better if we can put all the pieces to- getherf' The Reserve team did well and finished the season with a 8-12 record. The Vikings reach for new heights and explode into ac- tion. Shawn Barney Barnes takes charge of the situation. Boys' Basketball 109 ,QA Powlsm-rouse The 1987-88 Hoover swim team's motto was Play with the best-die like the rest. This appro- priate slogan summed up Hoover's total domination of opposing teams through- out the season. The boys' team compiled an unblemished record of 13 wins and no losses, while the girls had a respectable 5-7 mark. The greatest of the teams' victories was un- doubtedly their confronta- tion with the high powered Akron Firestone Falcons. This much-anticipated meet was extremely emotional and physically aggressive. When the final points were tallied, however, Hoover was the victor 92-80-the first Viking victory over Firestone in eighteen pre- vious attempts! The boys' team went on to capture the Federal League for the third straight year and won the McKinley Relays for the tenth year in a row. During the Course of the intense, challenging sea- son, Gordy Woolbert shat- tered three school records, while other swimmers con- tinued to improve their times and set new personal records. The most reward- ing aspect of swimming was, according to Brad Kinkema, Seeing the team win as a whole and improve as individuals. The teams were led by All-Americans Gordy Woolbert, Brad Kinkema, and Brian Simpson, and State Finalists Eric Hendrix, Laura Schwerzler, and Chris Froebel. These talented ath- letes provided fire-power, support, and leadership for both teams. To gain this success, though, it took a total team effort. Hoover swimmers get ready to take the plunge. Chris Wasielewski celebrates a win with Brad Kinkema. wr- ia y, V A 5- -, F f i' - a. -4' 4 t . . . .. -ss ,M r -f-gg t ',.,. r .s y ' .1 1' sn Q1 32' 2 2: - fr. . 2, - rs .. '..-. . ,S -. 3 3- t ,-ii X T W 2 . - as '- f , af f - 1 fe 1 1 f ,ng w s- s ' ' - ' J 3 . . .Nt , -- ..f -: K A W 1. ff 6 'iff-Q .fs f ff' Af ww fa f-'iw' 1, Ar ,nz .W-f Nw ff K0 .Q ff' Wg! iw g new-. . szxt t . .. , i as 4 W , t L t V git ', ,. ts- if - 'sf f i S .- ' l 1 41, , X , . e M 2 -- ' 4: t. ' .2 - -.7 ff- ' S' 4 .. Q' . .5 J - 5. 1,1 I Q. I., - S 1 , . A .J 1 . it .fr ,.l. 2, ,W '1 , - .5 - 5 'L Ei L - : - 1 - - , it -1 : '- . fi -tt5'9.ix .Q f ev- --t. - . ,- 5 - - s. e ss B E BOYS' SWIMMING. Front: Pete Janssen, Todd Riecks, David Mallamaci, Guy Keiner, Joe Hoskinson, Mike Winkler, Greg Jenson, Mike Lazorp Row 2: Gordy 1 10 Sports Woolbert, Rich Gallagher, Keith Kuchner, Craig Barnard, John Clark, Ken Crrisez, Steve Wright, Mike Blakemore, Back: Bob Varcho, Eric Hendrix, Todd Laflin, Brian Simpson, Mike Dent, Todd Tolson, Brad Kinkema, Bill Janssen, Lance Bezek, Joe Sogan ,V EMM. K:-W . Maw BOYS' SWIMMING NC Massillon 115 Glenoak 112 Jackson 92 St. Thomas 90 McKinley 194 Louisville 109 Alliance 108 Wooster 99 72 Perry 102 62 Firestone 92 80 Timken 128 40 Joe Sogan urges his team- mates to swim harder. A Hoover swimmer executes a powerful butterfly stroke. Mr. Morrison gets last-minute details from a referee. Swimming 1 1 1 Lance Bezek relaxes in the SPCRT TALK . ocke e,0,e 0 Would you ever want to attempt to swim the English Channel? Brad Kinkema leaves the rest of the field in his wake. ., ' fs. , '-me s ws..... 0 0 Yes-it would be a great chal- lenge. -Joe Sogan, 12 I 0 No, it would be too far to swim. -Kelli Rubis, 12 5. 1. GIRLS' SWIMMING Front: Anna Richardson, Jen Fiveland, Lisa Zbuka, Heather Moock, Shawna Severtis, Becky Hladio, Kelly Kryc, Carolyn Demisg Row 2: Karen 1 1 2 Sports Amos, Melissa Hickey, Emily Devore, Maggie Giammarco, Mar- garet Winther, Heather Jencks, Corrine Ryan, Andrea Vodeng Back: Tammy Keilen, Kim Lazor, Cindy Devore, Chrissy Froebel, Sarah Winther, Kelli Rubis, Laura Schwerzler, Jenny Eberly, Lori Mosher, Sheila Nolan. GIRLS' SWIMMING Massillon Glen Oak Jackson McKinley Louisville Alliance Wooster Perry Firestone Timken NC 77 63 100 144 93 11 88 69 77 128 :qt OP 92 109 70 150 79 54 84 103 93 33 WONDERFUL Power, support, and lea- dership for both teams. To gain this success, though, it took a total team effort. Senior Lori Mosher com- mented, We all realized each other's goals and sup- ported them to strive and do their best. Brian Simpson expressed the team's attitude towards success. The most satis- faction comes from achiev- ing personal goals. Setting a good goal and being able to reach it is the best re- ward one can hope for. Linder the direction of 18- year coach Mr. Morrison, and with a sound state-of- mind and a slight bit of confidence, the Hoover swim team entered the Dis- trict Tournament. Powered by five wins, the boy's team earned runner- The medley relay team plans their strategy. The 50 freestylers anticipate the starting gun. Cindy Devore takes a deep breath after a close race. up honors at the district meet. District and school records fell to Simpson in the 100 butterfly, the 200 medley relay team, and Hendrix in diving. Tolson and Kinkema turned in strong second place perfor- mances in the 500 freestyle and 100 breast stroke. The girls' team placed 9th with impressive efforts made by Laura Schwerzler, who fin- ished third in the 50 freestyle and fourth in the lOO breast stroke, and diver Tiffany Tschantz. At the state meet, the boys' team placed second again. The 400 free and 200 medley relay teams cap- tured runner-up honors. Woolbert, the 100 back- stroke champ, teamed with Simpson to finish 2-3 in the 100 butterfly, while Hendrix finished fourth in diving. All of the state qualifiers along with Coach Morrison were named to the All-District team. Swimming 1 1 3 CATCH THE WINNING SPIRIT Cheerleaders Because of the successes of the Hoover football and basketball teams this year, the cheerleaders were constantly busy coordinat- ing pep rallies, practicing new cheers, and perfecting half time routines. All of this work demanded a great deal of time, devotion, team spirit, and athletic ability. Cheerleading advisor Becky Taylor provided the neces- sary guidance and support for the Varsity and Reserve squads. The Varsity and Reserve cheerleading squads had a total of five seniors who brought experience and lea- dership to an already solid cheerleading program. Both cheerleading squads cele- brate a Viking score. Dawn Detweiler and Kim Rennecker lead a rousing cheer. Their hard work and dedica- tion paid off as both Varsity and Reserve teams compet- ed with teams from all over the state and received overall first place honors. Many of the seniors com- mented that there were good and bad points of cheerleading for four years. The friendships and fun within the squad was enjoy- able, but the lack of fan support was discouraging, explained Kim Rennecker. On the one hand, add- ed Erin Brophey, it's been great because I cheer with my best friends, but on the other hand, it has become monotonous after years of dwindling support. However, the future looks bright with a great deal of enthusiasm from the younger squads. SPORT TALK Q What does it take to be a Dallas O Cowboy Cheerleader and would you like to be one? lt takes short shorts and cut-off : shirts. No, I only cheer for the Browns! -Jenny Davidson,ll. Q You need an awesome body, 0 No, the weather is too cold! -Jenny Boehnel, 12. Erin Brophey urges the team on before a big play. Cheerleaders 1 1 5 6 MAX EFFORT Wrestling Glenoak and Jackson, two strong Federal League wres- tling foes. The team fin- ished the season with a record of ll-2. Our strength is our de- sire that we all have to win. We all have an attitude that we can always do better. There are no points for sec- ond place, explained Sean Gibbs. Because of the youth and raw talent on the team, a new Hoover wrestling dynasty is taking shape. Coach Tolarchyk compli- mented this year's team by saying, We felt that this team was one of the most improved teams that we have had in the past 22 years. We are extremely pleased by their outstand- ing effort. Wrestling is one of the most demanding sports in which an individual may compete. To be a success- ful wrestler, one must have natural talent, quick re- flexes, fine-tuned techni- ques, and years of experi- ence. The 1987-88 varsity wrestling team had all of these necessary require- ments except experience. The team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. Senior Sean Gibbs stated, This year's team was ex- tremely young, but most of our kids really met the chal- lenge well. Another important element in gaining success is strong coaching. Once again, Coach Tolarchyk, a 22-year veteran, took the reins. Mr. Tolarchyk ex- plained that his goal as a coach is to get the maximum effort out of each individual. This Maximum effort helped Hoover defeat Brian Delmonaco attempts to keep his opponent tied up. Ken Lacure gets some helpful advice from Coach Tolarchyk. 1 VARSITY WRESTLING Front: Daughdrillq Row 2: Jerry Ford, Bob Tenaglia, Sean Gibbs, Jim Tim Donnelly, Ken Lacure, John Dave Wolfe, Dave Radich, Vic Connor, Jim Sebald Dan Lockard Marchette, John Finley, Brian DiC0la, DOH Asher, Jeff Wiley: Delmonaco, Todd McHenry, Randy Back: Todd Keiner, Kent Turner, 'F-V-JK... L4 Sports ,I ., f' Q.. 1- J. 'f' h,, ',.'1, gfr'2 :.,- - V. 4' kv - ' ' A.. ,f- Mike Heid tried to manhandle John Marchette plans strategy the opposition in the 112-lb. match. Wrestling 1 1 7 WRESTLING NC OP Westerville No. 23 40 Columbus DeSales 36 24 Marion Franklin 47 18 Perry 31 32 Glen Oak 33 27 Louisville 34 21 Jackson 35 28 Alliance 27 27 New Phila- delphia 28 27 Timken 72 6 Central Catholic 48 20 Firestone 44 17 Massillon 43 22 Jim Sehald grimaces as he pre- pares for his next move go, SPQRT T LK Upenlng IIIBIIEUVCF. 1 1 8 Sports What do you think about pro wres- tling? 'Vi lot of kids are being led to believe it is real They shouldn'r be allowed to call their show wres fling. -Sean Gibbs, 12 Pro wrestling is Hollywood's infer- pretafion of a very serious and de- manding sporf. -Brian Delmonaco, 10 e ww-....,,,, 6 . POTENTIAL Setting challenging goals and striving for them with earnest practice and sheer determination are important facets of any aspect in life. In sports it is essential-in wrestling it is the difference between proud victor and regretful loser. The two competitors must confront each other one-on-one. There is no teamwork in- volved so minor slips can prove to be disastrous. The opponent who has confidence and concentra- tion quickly gains the upper hand. The team goal for the varsity squad this year was to be consistent and to Sean Gibbs can smell the sweet taste of victory. Mike Heid tries to gain position on his opponent. work and grow together as a team. Senior 171-pounder Sean Gibbs also had some higher personal expectations. Nothing l have done up until this point will mean anything unless l win the state championship, said Sean. Gibbs, wrestling at 171, won the sectional and dis- trict crown. Mike Heid was sectional champ and dis- trict runner-up at 152. Freshman John Marchette won the sectional match in the 103 weight class. Both Held and Gibbs advanced to the state tournament, where Gibbs placed sixth. These three talented wres- tlers made the All-Federal and All-County teams. RESERVE WRESTLING Fl'0l'It Dave Wolfe, Jeff Campbell: BECK! Radjgjh, Jim Conngrv Todd Keiner, Tim Donnelly Ken Lacure John Mike Doyle, Graham Reynolds, Bri- Jeff Rybkoski, Finley Jerry Ford Todd McHenry an Lieske, Aaron Brosch, Dave Wrestling 1 1 9 ,. -as Shawn Johnson shows off his hats to Missy Mathias. This face was very familiar to all students on picture day. 120 People Divider lr as .1 -EQP LE IS IN THE NEWS! While the public knew the faces of Ollie North, Gorbachev and Oprah friendly Hoover faces were making the BIG NEWS. The most noticeable characteristic of the people at Hoover was friendliness. I think that overall most of the people are very friendly Through the years l have build long-lasting friend- ships , commented Jennifer lsue. The people even shared their friendli- ness with strangers. Line Heidenberg, a foreign exchange stu- dent from Norway was asked what her impression of Hoover students was. Nice! she ex- claimed. This is truly the BIG NEWS of the people at Hoover. Cheryl Swartz and Sue Schaffner are showing off their friendship for the camera. Cameron Chen do s t se m to mind his friends D Dimi kl and Anna Kindy. People Divider 1 21 1 22 People JEFFREY B. RICHARDS 1970-1987 ln November of his Senior year, Jeff was killed in an automobile accident on Whipple Avenue. Funeral services were held at Faith United Meth- odist Church on Tuesday, December l. Jeff was known for his friendliness and sense of humor. As Mr. Kreis, his math teacher, said, Jeff always had a positive attitude, and he was a good student. The day before Thanksgiving, I gave his class a test and asked them to write what they were most thankful for. Jeff wrote, 'lifel' Friends Eric Bezek and Dennis Yoder will re- member him always for their good times together. Eric said, lt made me realize how fragile life is. lt is hard to describe him in a sentence or a paragraph, said Dennis, but he was always there to cheer you up. For this, he will be remembered for a long time to come. CHARLES ABERTS CASANDRA ALLER OOEA 3.4 KAREN ANDERSON com 3.4: Pep Club 1 SARA ANDREWS Library Aide 1: Vearbook 1.2.3. Co-Editor. French Club l.2,3.4. Library Club 1 SUSAN ANDREWS Narranat Honor soqrery 3.4. office mae 1.2.3.4: OOEA 3.4 JENNIFER APPLEGATE Student Council 1.2. Morn. Announcements 3: Hi-Notes 3: DECA 3.4. pres: Pep Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1 ALICIA ARTYMOVICH Spanish Club 1.2. Mat Stat 1.2.3 BRYAN ASHBY Student Council 3.4: FCA 1.2.3.-4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball l.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4 STEVEN BACKHURST Sci F1 Club 1.2. Soccer 2.3.4 STEPHANIE BACOPOULOS so Lab Ass. 1.2. spares' sm 1 BENJAMIN BAIR Commended Student 4: Nat. Honor Society 3.4. Scholarship Team l.2.3.4: H1-Lows 4. Pep Band 2.3: Stage Band l.2.3.4. Acad Challenge 2.3.43 Science Fiction Club 1 JEFFREY BAIR Commended Student 4: Nat. Honor Soc 3.4: Nat. Forensics 1.2.31 Science Club 4. Science Fiction Club 1.2 DANIEL BALL Scholarship Team 3: Soccer 1.2.3.4 DAVID BALL DECA 3.4. Soccer 1.2.3.4 JODI BARBARO OFFICE AIDE 4: OOEA 3.4. sec.. spanish Club 11 Track 1.2 SHAWN BARNES Basketball 3.4. Football 3.4: Track 3.4 DAVID BARONE oom 4 LARRY BAUGHMAN vm 3 JIM BECK FCA 1.2.3.4g spanish cum 1. VICA 3.4. Football 1.2.3.4 CHRISTOPHER BECTON CHRIS BEEGLE Pep Band 4: Stage Band 4 Nat, Honor Society 3.4: Scholarship Team 1: Sports' Stat 1.25 H1-Lows 3.4. Sec.. H1-Notes 2: Drama Club 2.3.4: French Club l.2.3.4: Latin Club l.Z.3.4. Softball 1.23.45 Volleyball 1.2.3.4 GRETCHEN BENORE Commended Student 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3,41 H1-Lows 4: Hi-Notes 3: Drama Club 4. Latin Club 1. Spanish Club 1 CHRIS BERNARD ska Club 1.2.3.4. spanish Club 3.4: Soccer 1.2.3.4. Track 3.4 KAREN BESOZZI Student Council 1: Pep Club l.2.3.4. v pres.: Ski Club 3.4. Spanish Club 2. Basketball 2.3.4: Softball 1. Tennis 1.2.3.4 'Wil 1 24 People LANCE BEZEK Swimming 3.4 ANDREW BICKEL Baseball l,2,3,4 TIMOTHY BILBREY Student Council l,2.3,4: DECA 3,4 pres: FCA 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4 Track 3,4: Wrestling l: Class Officer l pres JENNIFER BOEHNEL National Honor Society 3.4: Scholarship Team 33 Student Council l,2,3,43 Ski Club l,2, Cheerleader l,2,3,4: Class Officer l, 4 pres JAMES BOETTLER Ski Club l: Football 13 Wrestling l JEFFREY BOGNIARD National Forensics l: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Soccer l.2.3.4: Track l BROOKS BOLYARD Pep Band 3.4. ski Club l,2,3,4 J EANETTE BONTRAGER Office Aide 23 French Club 3: OOEA 4: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 1,2 KENNETH BOWMAN German Club l,2: Ski Club l.2.3,4: Football l,2.3,43 Tennis 3.4: Wrestling l CHERYL BOYCE Science Lab Assistant l.2.3.4: Sports' Statistician 33 Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Track 3,4 KRIS BRACICHER Sports' Statistician l.2,3,43 DECA 4 pres: Drama Club 3: Pep Club l.2,3,4: Ski Club 3.4: Swimming l,2,3: Track 3 ANNE BROKLOFF spans' Statistician i,2,3,4. Spanish ciiib 1,2 KATHY BROOKER National Honor Society 3.4: Office Aide 4: Sports' Statistician 1,21 Drama Club 2: Ski Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club l,2,4: Tennis 2 ERIN BROPHEY National Honor Society 3.43 Student Council l.2.3.4 pres: National Forensics 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Cheerleader l,2,3,4 DEANNA BCIRELLI Sports' Statistician l,2,3,4: Pep Club 3,41 Spanish Club l,2,3,4 DAVID BURKHOLDER SEMANON 3,4: Hi'Lows 4: Audio Visual Club l,2,3,4g Drama Club 3.4: Spanish Club l AMY BURNSTAD veniiwak 1.2.3 MARY CAMPBELL SCOTT CARMICHAEL VICA 3 DANIEL CARSWELL Science Lab Assistant 4 CAMERON CHEN Science Lab Assistant 43 National Forensics 2,33 Audio Visual 3.4: Ski Club 2.3.41 Tennis l.2.3.4 JENNIFER CIHON National Honor Society 3.4: Scholarship Team l,2,3,4: Science Lab Assistant 33 Academic Challenge 2.3: French Club l,2,3,4: Latin Club l.2,3.43 Science Club 4: Basketball l: Volleyball l,2,3: Honor Roll: Class Officer IO. Treasurer: Teen Institute ll.l23 Student Congressional Committee ll.l2 EDIE CLARK National Honor Society 3,41 Sports' Statistician 4: French Club 4: Ski Club 2,3.4: Spanish Club l.2.3: Tennis 3,4 TODD CLARK FCA 2.3.4. ski Club 2.3.4. Spanish Club l,2.3,4: Bnskewaii 1.2. Football l.2.3,4: Track l.2.3.4 LINDA COLE Office Aide 3: Sports' Statistician 4: Hi-Notes 3: Drama Club 4: OOEA 3.4: Ski Club 4: Spanish Club 2 1 A ' 3 Q52 X w-'Q V me X99- A P57 UTI 5o'til.f3iL'I.flvhS fiiihsi PM lik! M v1i21'H.35 1 i .af-f' ,. ,. ly .x . , x,. K y Snyder and Chris Mercer enthusiastically celebrate the end f ms. - Senior 1 25 -sf '-x 1 FH R571 5umi531L J.fl'-Gi fiiihxf Ft Mike Lee has his hands full while he babysits for Home Economics playschool. WQVS' 2 ,ff ,En ,gg 1 10 may -eff: 1 26 People JANET COOK oem 4. 0054 3, ska Club 4 MELISSA COPE SHELLEY CORKER Office Aide 2.3: Sports' Statistician l.2.3.4. Student Council 4. Yearbook 3g Pep Club l.2.3.4. Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 1.2 BRIAN COZZENS Baseball l.2.3.4g Cross Country 3: Wrestllng l SAMANTHA CRIBBET Hl-Notes 2.3: Drama Club 2.3.43 Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2.3 KRISTINE CROWL Office Aide 3. Library Club 31 ooen 3,4 SCIZANNE CYRILL Sports' Statlstlclan l,Z,3, Student Council l.2.3,4 JOHN DARR spantan Club 2. Baseball l.2: Basketball l.2 BRAD DARRELL Wrestling l.2 RANDY DACIGHDRILL wreetlrng 3.4 VALERIE DAVIDSON Student ccruncrl l.2.3.4. vtce pres. Nattanal Farenarcs 4, Hr-Lows 4. Dra- ma Club 3. Sec. 4. French Club l.2. Pep Club l.2.3.4. sin Club l,2.3. swrrnrnlng l.2,3.4. Track 3.4 MICHAEL DENT National Honor Soclety 3.4. Student Council 4. Mornlng Announcements 3. Ski Club l, Spanish Club 2.3,4g Swimming l,2.3.4g Tennis 2.4 STEVE DEOREO vrlttng Views 4, vrktng 4. Skt Club 2,34 DAWN DETWILER National Honor Soclety 3.4. Student Council l.2.3,4. Spanish Club 3.4, Cheerleader l.2.3.4 JEFFREY DICKERSON Skl Club 3.43 Spanlsh Club l CHARLES DIEHL SHAWN DINARDA Olflce Aide l.2.3.4. Student Council 3.41 National Forensics l.2.3 treas 4. Pep Club 3.4, Spanlsh Club l,2,3.4 PATRICIA DONATO Sports' STATISTICIAN 31 Student counctl 3.4, Pep Club 3.4. sin Club 4, spantsn Club l. Basketball l.2.3: softball l.2.3.4 VY DONG OOEA 3.4 LYNN DONLEY olfrce Aide 1.2.3. Sports' statretrcran lg Viking 3. oem 4. French Club l. spanrcn Club 2 JENNIFER DRAKE National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council l.2.3.4. sec , Hl-Lows 4: Hi' Notes 3: Drama Club 3, French Club l.2.3g Pep Club l.23 Swimming 1.2.3 SEAN DURKIN OOEA 3.4. vlce pres.: Soccer l.2 BARBRA JO DYE National Honor Society 3,43 Sports' Statlstlclan, Hl-Lows 3.4. pres.. Hl- Notes 2: Pep Band l.2.3.4g Drama Club 2.3.43 Spanish Club l.2.3 ERIC DYRLLIND colt 2.3.4 CHRISTINE EARLES Oflice mae 41 OOEA 3.4 0,1 JENNY EBERLY Spanish Club 2,3: Swimming 1,2,3.4 TIMOTHY ELMERICK Ski Club 2.3.41 VICA 3.4 ERICA ERDOS Pep Band 3: Spanish Club 2 JULIE ESHELMAN HERO 3,4 MARK EVANICH VICA 3.43 Baseball l.2.3l Football 1,2,3,4 MISSY FACISNIGHT Sports' Stat. l,2,3: OOEA 3,41 Pep Club 1.2: Softball 1,2 1 28 People DANIEL FENTON National Honor Society 3,4, Vice Pres.: Hi-Lows 4: Drama Club 2.3.4: FCA 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3: Cross Country l,2,3, Co. Capt., 4. Capt.: Swimming 3.4: Track 1.2.3 ANTHONY FERNANDEZ National Honor Society 3.4: Student Councll 4: FCA 2.3.4: Ski Club 2,43 Spanish Club 2, Sec., 3, Vice Pres.. 4 Pres.: Baseball 1,2.3.4. Basketball l LISA FERNANDEZ National Honor Society 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3 ROBIN FERRER Science Lab Assistant 4: Student Council 3.4: Ski Club 4. Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pres., 43 Basketball 12.3.43 Softball 2 KERRI FINLEY Natlonal Honor Soclety 3.4: Sports' Stat. l,2.3.4: French Club 2.3: VICA 3: Track l JENNIFER FISHER National Honor Society 3.4, National Forensics 2: Pep Band lg Stage Band l.2.3.4: French Club 1.2,3,4: Ski Club 2.3.4 TOM FISHER Baseball 2: Football 2 HEATHER FLOWERS Library Aide 2.3: SEMANON 2,3.4, Pres.: Hi-Notes 3,43 Drama Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 4 JEFFREY FOLTZ German Club l,2,3, Ski Club 2,3.4: Wrestling 1,2 TERRY FRANK MICHAEL FRIEDMANN Soccer 1.2,3,4: Volleyball 3.4 STEPHANIE FROELICH Sports' Stat. 2: National Forenslcs 2: Spanish 3: Track l,2.3,4 VALERIE FUGATE Office Aide 3: Science Lab Assistant 4: Sports' Stat. 3,4: Student Council 1.2: Hi-Notes 3,4: Pep Club 2: Ski Club 2,3.4: Spanish Club 2: Track 1,2.3,4 MICHEAL FULTZ VICA 3.4: Wrestling 1,2 KENNETH FYE VICA 3,4 WENDY GASPER Hi-Notes 2,33 French Club l,2.3. aaaltallaall 1.2.3.4 SEAN GIBBS Student Council 1.2,4: FCA 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3.4: Baseball l.2,3,a, Football l.2.3.4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4 -- 1 5. if 2 Y I Q 5 .Z S 1 i I xx. W fl no -n D- G In W 5' Q- U U n 'U D. 5' -of n 5' rv rv Q no 5' ' A .9 952' Y , fi f 'f-Li' SA 1 wx? . - I A, - - Y. . W. k E, X -QH. ' h if' Seniors 129 1?-5.7 Qi? 844373 E lF2,'Z'lS31 '? Ltllhrl i 'SQ ' 'Jffy .lg 5 Z u. '35 if I i i Seniors Dawn Detwiler, Jennifer Lyon, Shaye Hicks, Scott Waldick and Junior Katrina Smith express their attitudes through their fashions. wg if r4.V ,fm .- ' ' ,.-xt-' A .35 5' . Au,-Y'-' Q- 11'- any aa 1 30 People WI N 1r2'?..n, CHRISTOPHER GOLD VICA 3.4 ANN GRAYSON Hu-Lows 4: Band l MICHAEL GREEN sk. Club 1. Football 2.3 WENDY GREGORY Pep Band 3.4. Spanish Club 2.3 KATHY GRIGGY Sports' Statistician l.2: Pep Club l 3 Sk JEFF GRISEZ SCOTT GUYNUP FCA l. Baseball l,2: Wrestling l DAN HAAS PEGGY HAMANN ROSIE HAMANN JAMES HANNAN MELISSA HAREN VICTORIA HARLETT National Honor Society 3.4. HrLows 3.4: Spanish Club l.2.3g Honor Roll NIKKI HARTMAN Library Aide 1, Ha-Lows 4. H.-Names 3- H TRICIA HAYES National Honor Society 3.4: Scholarsh p T Cl b 124 Spanish Club l.23 HN t 2PpB dl Rll 1234 Sl Academic Challenge 2.3: Drama Club 2: Sp h Cl b 12 34 l' T 34 Track l. Volleyball l,2: H R ll KRISTIN HEBB Olfice Aide 2 MICHAEL HEID vim 3.41 Football 2. wrestling 1.2.3.4 LINE HEIDENBERG MICHAEL HICKEY Soccer l.2.3.4 ERIC HENDRIX sw.mm.ng I2 3 4 BRIAN HIESTAND Pep Band 2.3.4. Stage Band 4. Honor Roll GREGORY HILINSKI DECA 3,4 CHERYL HINDERER Pep Band l.2,3.4i German Club l.2.3.4: S CHRISTINE HINKEL ftb ll National Honor Society 3,41 Student Coun I l 2 3 4 L t Cl b l 2-P ., 3-Pres.. 4: Cheerleader l.2.3.4g Hono R Il INGER HOLTON 2H RII d C I2 B ktbll 'UZ'-1'-!PP'!1 017551-64 Seniors 13 1 5i'lfF-TP? Hi!! H 1 32 People Sk Ci i234 Sp hCl HOLLY HORN b l 23 Tennis l.2. Freshman Choir: Women s Choir JOHANNA HORTON Lb y Ad 2 NFL l2.4, German Club 1.2. Ski Club 2: Softball 2, Orchestra l 24' Exchange Student 3 S F Off Ad 4 D JOHN HOSSLER t Club 3: Ski Club 4: Spanish Club l LISA HOTOVY Club 2: French Club l,2,3,4: Ski Club 41 Omhestra l.2.3.4 Secretary MELISSA HOWARD VICA 3 JOHN HOWENSTINE SEMANON 4, com 3.4 MATTHEW HOYT DECA 3.4 DOUGLAS HUBBARD AMY HUMBERT JENNIFER ISLIE PpB dl23F hClb234PpClubl:ConcertBandlgBand 2 3 A appella Choir 43 Sym. Band 4 LISA JACOT NHS 34 Oil Ad 3 M A ouce 3. NFL l.2.3 Vice Pres. 4: Ski CI b 34 Spanish Club l,2,3.4, Orchestra l.2.3,4 GREGORY JANSEN BILL JANSSEN N I Honor Society 34 S ce Club 4: Skr Club 2. Spanish Club 234 S irnrning l.2.3.4. Track l,2,4, Honor Roll TRACY JARDINE com 3,4 CHRIS JOHNSON vicfx 3.4. Baseball l.2,34 ERIC JOHNSON DECA 3,4 MICHAEL JOHNSON St d t C l I2 H'L ws 4: Drama Club 2,3,4: French Club 3.4: G Cl b l 2 Sk Cl b 24 Football l,2,3.4: Track 3.4: Wrestling l: Honor Roll DANA JOHNSTONE OOEA 3,4 JAMES KAMP Sp h Cl b 12 B b ll 1234 Basketball l: Football l: Golf 2.3,4 Nt IH s ty ELENI KANTA MEGAN KIDWELL 34 Sp t Statistician 2,31 French Club 2: Pep Club 2: Swimming 2,3, Honor Roll DIANA KING P p Cl b 4: Spanish Club 3,41 Honor Roll BRAD KINKEMA Spanish Club 1.2: Swimming l,2,3,4 JARROD KINSLEY Spanish Club 2: Wrestling l KEVIN KISMAN r f- A 1, I H1 RIF? iom.R1T1.L1'l4'hifiiFP9i , kb .l .,-WK' '. K' .f 1 - :- Brian Lavy enjoys Jill Roller's company as he teaches her h t d l p film. IO , . r ' - -QF ' ,ef . 1 6 . IJ s f ' r t 417 V A' , . .ist .. 4 , . -v' . . 'N f e gif' ,sv e we . Q' nf, -- . ggi? Seniors 133 if P04!?73P 'l01'3 l-C'f3'? ltlilivl Q ff' Enjoying their courtyard privileges, Eric Peters, Jennifer Lyon, Suzi Cyrill, and Shawn Mason get some fresh air and a break from the monotony of studyhall. .ee ,pimixrlih - 'ads-fi . . Q t. I , 1, 1. , . . ,,- ' ,. .9 , ' 1-5 . J- fi . if . t -'W - ,Hifi ,Ji y A'J - 'A X 13' 1 34 People ima.: LISA KIRKPATRICK Office Aide 2 LAURA KLICH Sports' Statistician 3, Trresprarrs 4. Hr Drama Club 2.3.4. sprrrrasrr club 2 BRAD KLOTZ -Lows 3.4. Hrrliotes 2. Pep Band 2. Science Fiction Club l, Cross Country 3. Track 3 BRET KLOTZ Science Faction Club l. VICA 31 Football 1.2: Soccer 31 Track l KELLI KNAPP Office Aide 4: Sports' Statistician l.2. Student Council l.2.3.4: Spanish Club 4. Cheerleader l.3g Tennis 2.3.4 MARTIN Koen 'Q PNG! 'U We Ski Club 4 SAYCIRI KONDO Ski Club 4. Sports' Statistician 4 MARIA KOUROUNIS Library Aide l. Office Aide 2: Sports' Statistician l: Newspaper 2: OOEA 4 CHAD KOVICK Soccer l.2.3.4 ROGER KUMPF National Honor Society 3.4: Pep Band 2.3.41 Stage Band 2.3.4: Academic Challenge 2.3.4. Spanish Club 3.4 GREG KURTZ Vick 3,4 TODD LAFLIN Ski Club 3.4: Baseball 1.2: Swimming 4. Wrestling l VALERIE LANNING DECA 4. German Club l. Spanish Club 3: Tennis 2.3. Track l BRIAN LAVY narrarrar Honor Society 3.4. Student Council an Hr-Laws 4. can l.2. Honor Roll JAMES LAWRENCE Newspaper 2. sparrrsrr crab 2 MIKE LEE Science Lab Assistant 4. Home Ec, Lab Assistant 2. Honor Roll ANDY LESH Track 2 DARCY LONG orrrce Arde 2.3. OOEA 3.4 KARA LONG Science Lab Assistant i,2.3.4: Sports' Statistician 2.3.4. Yearbook 3.4: Spanish Club l.2.3.4: Student Congressional Committee 4. Honor Roll STACY LORIUS HEATHER LOSE Sports' Statistician l.2,3: Track 2 JENNIFER LYON Student Council l.2.3,4: Pep Club l. Spanish Club l: Cheerleader l DANTE MANCINI sk. Club 2.3. Honor Roll BOB MARTIN National Honor Society 3.4. Audio Visual 31 Science Club 1,21 Basketball l.2. Cross Country 2. Honor Roll SCOTT MARTIN Spanish Club 2: Baseball 2 Seniors 1 35 1507-iC?7 HEEL? H 136 People SHAWN MASON German Club 1. Spanish Club 2. vicfx 3,4, wrestling 1.2 DONNA MATAKO Basketball 11 Cross Country lg Track l,2,3,4 MELISSA MATHIAS Sports' Statistician 1,2.3.41 Pep Club 41 Ski Club 2,31 Spanish Club 2 MATTHEW MAY Amateur Radio 3 DONALD MAYER Ski Club 4: Football 1.2.3.4 GEOFF MCCALMONT French Club 1.21 ski Club 2,3,4g soccer 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL MCCLINTOCK Ski Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 21 Football l,2,4: Track 3.4: Wrestling 1.2 PAULA MEDLEY Science Lab Assistant 33 VICA 3, vice pres, 4, pres. CHRIS MERCER Sports' Statistician 43 Yearbook 41 Pep Club 1,2,3.4: Spanish Club 3 COLLEEN MERRITT Pep Club 11 VICA 4 SALE MIHOK VICA 4. Basketball 1 PERTTI MIKKONEN Football 4 CATHI MILLER EVE MILLER SEMANON 4: German Club 1.21 HERO 3.4 pres. PAULA MILLER National Honor Society 3,41 Ollice Aide 2: Pep Band 12.3.41 OOEA 3.4 DEANNA MILLS Office Aide 3: Yearbook 3: OOEA 3, parliamentarian, 4, vice pres. JOHN MINGER Basketball 31 Football 3,4 SAMUEL MINNITTI Science Club 3.41 Spanish Club 2.3.4 HEATHER MOFFET National Honor Society 3.4: Sports' Statistician 2.3,41 Yearbook 3,41 Academic Challenge 2,3,4: French Club l,2,3, treas.. 41 Pep Club 3,4 SUSAN MOORE National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,41 National Forensics 3.4: Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 3,41 Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 LORI MOSHER National Honor Society 3,41 National Forensics 41 Drama Club 4: Pep Club l,2,3,41 Ski Club 12.3.43 Spanish Club l,2,3,4: Swimming 1.2.3.4 PAUL MOYER Pep Bank 1.2.31 Drama Club 3,41 Baseball 1 MITCH MURRAY GEORGE NAGEL Vearbook 4: Ski Club 2.3.41 Spanish Club 4: Soccer i,2,3,4: Track 3,4 1-C 'W' M. . , V .,,V, , , ,, . V in A 1' i ts l . W? 'fn' I . 5112731 r. Yfiitfgf ' 1 i in ' : C wg M 4 9491 fir ' l, , ,. 4 1 'V 11, wg, ff if .V a 4, 3 , 1 ,' 4?ifEf,? - , 1 'i ,A 5 vii F 1 , ,f 4 y , 1 In gif . 1 1, im DHKQNNJHSYJ !'hlliFl!??7'0 91334210554 E'+4!!7JP9 ll'L'7N3'f 3'iWfv-ffl 4 . n -4 I Q, A Spirits were high as the students and faculty wished their best to the varsity football playe s. .rv- , -QQ ' Jr , ' W ' . :Jn ' ' - N ,ff . A' .- f X' ff' 29' +5 5' ,J ' J' - 'kr' -'V I I.. - :.f. Q-af. V ' . rf' 1 J QT' sv r we . Q75 . J-'ra -A . fi' Nw V Seniors 137 4:3 x Wifi P5'li'L.'3 NZf1'4'1 15131-H .96 1 38 People 14551155 0- r,.., ,ff A - .V fl k' Mitch Murray t the last few minut f lass doodling. s 'ff V-cp:9j1I'AjX,v. fi' A ,...:f' Agaf' f' . ..q, T' .9 if MONICA NAGY ALAN NIBERT 5k1 Club 2.3 SHEILA NOLAN New-31 Honor Society 3.4: ski Cl 1: 1 234 Sp n c 11 cross coumfy 2.3 Cofaptam. 4 C p 34 T 1 2 34 JULIE NOVAK Sports' Slat. l.2.3.4: Art Club lg A 4 k Cl b SANDEEP NUCHIKAT 5111 cub 3.41 spamsn Club 2. aa 11 tb 1 soc 1 4 GARY PARSONS Student Council l.2.3 Pres.. 4: Sk Cl b 2 4 F MIKE PASCHKE Student Counc1l l.2.3: Skl Club 4 JAMES PASTOR BEN PATTISON Soccer 2.3.4 SCOTT PECHOUS DAVID PEEBLES RICHARD PEET Tennis 1.2.3.4 JOHN PERKO FCA 3, Spamsh Club 2: Soccer 2 ERIC PETERS FCA I.2,3.4g Baseball l: Football l TODD PHILLIPS VICA 3.4 LORI PICCIONI Natronal Honor Soc1ety 3.4: Hi-L p C b 234 French Club 1.21 Ski Club 3.4. T k 1234 d 4 C p 1a1ng Indoor Guard 33 Band l.2.3,4 A C ppell 34 T DEBRA PISTONE oom 3.4 STEPHEN POPA Hi-Lows 3.4p Pep Band l.2.3: Stag B d l A d V I 2 ROBERT POTTS nauonar Mem 511142111 4. SEMANON 3 H 1. 1 Audio Visual Club 3.4. Drama Club 3 4 Sp 11 c 1, 1 2 A c ppe DANIEL PRINCEHORN Library A1de 3 GUNNAR PUDLATZ SEAN RANSOM H1-Lows 45 Honor Roll HEIDI RASMUSSEN bal F t XAVERILIS ONDANG CHARLES NUSKE FCA 1, Baseball 1.2.3.4 Basket ?S'df?-U1 Hi!! fi 140 People Sk JEFFERY REED S F l Cl b 1 Sk CI b 1.2.3.43 Spanish Club 13 Tennis 233.4 TRINETTE REED l SI I 1 1234. Newspaper 43 DECA 43 Pep Club 12.3.43 Ski N I H S ni IH S SP I Club 233.43 VICA 3,43 Honor Roll KIMBERLY RENNECKER Ky 3.43 Studeni Council 12.3.43 Ski Club lg Spanish Club 3,43 Cheerleader 12.3.43 Honor Roll JOSH RICHARDSON DECA 3,4 SHARI RICHESON ooefx 33 BARRY RIES JAMES ROBINSON Sl d t C ncil 1.2 343 FCA 1 2 3.43 Spanish Club 3.43 Baseball 1.2.3.43 Golf 12.3.4 LUIS RODRIGUEZ ly 34 G n Club 3: Ski Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Soccer 3.43 Track 3.43 Honor Roll JANIE ROESSNER Sl l t n 1.23 Student Council 12.3.43 Honor Roll MARY ANN ROGLER Sp ts' Statistician 1.23 Pep Club 33 Ski Club I RENEE ROKNICH ooEA 4. ska Club 4 JILL ROLLER French Club 33 Spanish Club 1,2 MICHAEL ROMAIN Cl b 123 Sp h CI b 12, Baseball I3 Football 12.3.43 Track 33 Off Ad 2 Wrestling 2 ROBERT ROSIA VICA 3,4 LESLIE ROTECK N I I F I' Academic Challenge 23 Spanish Club 1,233 N l I Honor Society KELLI RUBIS 3 4 N onal Forensics 3.43 French Club 1.23 P p CI b 1,23 Swimming 12.3.43 Honor Roll DREW RUBLE Honor Roll GREGORY RUESCHMAN Honor Roll LANCE SAMLIELS vicfx 3,43 Football 1,2 MARTA SAMUELSON N I I H S ciety 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 2,35 Honor Roll Lby TANYA SAUNIER Office 1,33 vicp. 4. Softball i,2,4 SUSAN SCHAFFNER Drama Club 4 MICHAEL SCHAUFELE ski Club 4. Football 1.23.43 Track 3.4 JENNIFER SCHMIDT Aide 33 Office aide 33 French Club 43 Ski Club 4 KATHY SCHNEIDER spans' siansncian 1.23 vicfx 4. Honor Roll F22- .45 41 Q5 PM R277 5oxR1'I1.15.'I!l0-uri fd Hoe Janelle Zenallis and Shelly Corker take center stage as they act out their part in the senior girls' skit. Q, QU? iff -.Af 1- ,59 -tixjffl. Ao- I 1? vw 9 1 V i' Seniors 141 fi' '+4!!f3P5'lf'l'Z. lU'1'3'? Itllihivfl RZXTIHH Sharing a moment of relief because their term papers are done, Jeff Foltz, Missy Mathias, Valerie Davidson, and Shawn Johnson gather together in the hall after class. Q9 .59 J -. 9-if ygvtf fffff' 9 1 42 People 31... Lg if sk 1' A 'K' I a-4 3 li. 1--9 .4 ' .1 3 if RUTH SCHWENDNER ofilee Aide l, Pep Club l.2 LAURA SCHWERZLER Natlonal Forenslcs 3.4: Spanlsh Club l.2,3, Swimming l 2 3 4 JIM SEBALD TRACY SENTER OOEA 3.4: Pep Club 12: Spanish l KRISSY SEXTON Office Alde l. Sports' Stat 2: Natlonal F s l: Yearbook 4. Audi V sual 3.4. Pep Club 3: Skt Club 2,3 T I4 LYNN SHEA Hl-Notes 3. Spanlsh Club l BRADLEY SHUNK Baseball 2.3.4. Wrestllng l.2.3.4 STEPHEN SIGMAN wleallmg l.2 BRIAN SIMPSON selaflee Lab Asst 3.41 swlmmlng 3.4 KELLY SINCLAIR Yearbook 2. French Club l. Pep Club 34 Sp h Cl b 23 B k tb ll l.2,3.4 DARREL SINGER Pep Band 2.3.41 Baseball l.2. Bask la ll l SHEILA SIPE VICA 3,4 RANDY SISLER Skl Club 3.4: Track 2: Wrestllng 2 DANA SLAUGHTER Llarafy Aide l. Newspaper 2. HERO 3.4. wfeallmg l 2 CHRISTOPHER SLEZAK OOEA 3.4. sk. Club 4. Baseball 4. Football 21 wfesllmg l LAURIE SMITH com 3.4 TODD SNYDER Science Flellan Club 3. spamall Club 3 TRACEY SNYDER Aoollce Alde 2. Sports' Stat 4: Yearbook 3.4: Sp h Cl b I2 B k tb ll 1.2.3. Softball l.2.3.4 JOSEPH SOGAN Science Lab Asst 3.41 Vearbook 4, Pep B d l 2 Sp h Cl b 2 B b ll 2: Swlmmlng l,2,3,41 Track l,4 BRENDA SOLVEY Library Alde l: Offlce Aide 3. Pep Band 2 3 4 OOEA 34 Sp h Cl b l SUZANNE SPEES Sports' slat l.2,3. H.-Lowa 3,4 spaman Cl la 3 4 T 2 3 JOSEPH SPRANDEL Llbrary Aide l.2: Yearbook 3.4: Spanish 3 THOMAS SPREAIDE VICA 3 BABARA STALEY Offlce Aide 3: Sports' Stat 2.3.41 Pep Ba d 1234 St g El d 23 P p Club l. Spanish Club l,2 GREGORY STAYER nano 3.4 Q M7415-QPPI1 Wi Seniors 1 43 iii?-iF?'?'4 film: itz. 1 44 People KELLY STEADMAN Nati l H Society 3.4: Spanish Club l,2,3,43 Track l.2.3,4 STEPHANIE STEPHENS spans' staiistieia 3,4g Pep Club l,2,43 Spanish ciiib 1,2,3, Swimming l.2 MICHELLE STERTZBACH Lb ary Aide l: Office Aide l: National Forensics 1.2.3 KELLI STRINGER H N t l2 A t Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Ski Club l,2,3.4, Spanish Club l TIMOTHY SCIMSER N t I Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 33 FCA 3,41 Basketball l,2.3: Football l,2,3,4 CHERYL SWARTZ Library Aide 13 Sports' Statistician 3,43 Hillotes 43 Pep Band 2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3.4: German Club l,2.3,41 Library Club l3 Band l.2,3 LISA SWEITZER Office Aide 23 Sports' Statistician 2,3,4L Pep Club l,2,3.4i Ski Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4 VALERIE SZOSTAK N t I Honor Society 3,43 Pep Band l,33 Academic Challenge 23 Spanish Club l,2.3: Band l,2,3,4 GREG TAKACS vicn 4: Tennis 1 DAVID TATE FCA 1,2,3.4. Beet than 1: Faeiiieii 1.2,3,4, Track 1,3 STEPEN TAYLOR Academia Challenge 2.3: Bee-ebaii 1 CHRISTINE TERRIGAN Pep Band 3,43 sameeii 1,3,4, Band 1.2.3.4 CHRISTINE TERSE National Honor Society 3.4: Office Aide Ag Sports' Statistician 4: Yearbook 2.3.43 French Club 2.3,43 Pep Club 43 Ski 2.3,4: Spanish Club 3,43 Tennis 3 RENEE THOMAS Vearbook 2,43 OOEA 3,4 TODD TOLSON FCA 4, Spanien Club 1.2.1 Swimming 1.2.34 BRIAN TONDRA Pep Band l.2.3,4: Stage 2,3,4 SHEILA TOWNS DECA 3,4 ANNETTE TURNER WCA 3.4: Band l,2,3,4 BETH TURNER canian Baiiei l,2,3,4 MARK VANDEGRIFT NICOLE VANDYKE N t I Honor Society 3.4: Library Aide 3: Student Council 3,41 Basketball l.2.3,4: Softball l,2.3.4: Tennis l.2.3.4 ROBERT VARCHO French Club l3 Football l,2.3: Softball l JENNIFER VOGELGESANG Student Council 3.43 Hi-Lows 4: H1-Notes 3: Pep Band 23 DECA 4: Spanish Club 3: Track lx Acapella 3,4 ROBERT WACHSMAN vicn 3,4 MATT WAGNER German ciiiie 1.2, ski ciiiii 2,3 FFTKII sml111.a.:fmar44vw Jennifer Lyon, Kelli Knapp. Jennifer Boehnel, and Megan Kidwell do a great job as Sen- ior Class Officers. '99 J Jgjfjfw 'th vs ' jg? Seniors 145 MJ-iii .i'IIALiviI N-z8PCii'ifF-TIF' ifl'H29i MELISSA WEIDMAN Office Aide 3,4 KURT WEIDNER Soccer I, Tennls I SCOTT WEISEL ADAM WELLS Sk: Club 4, Football l,2,3.4: Tennla l,2,3,4 DEREK WHEELER VICA 4 ROB WHITMAN HERO 4, Wrestling 1,2 TOM WHITMAN Lrbrary Aide 1, SEMANON 2,3,4. Audra Visual Club 1,2,3, Library ciub 1, VICA 3,4 LINDA WOLF Narrarra1 Honor sacraty 3,4, srnwarsrrap 'raarrr 1.3, Library Aida I,2, scrarraa Lab Assistant 3, vearbwk 2.3.4, Academic crranerrge 2,3,4, stu- dent Congressional Committee 3,4 Lrbrary Cum Ig Spanish cum 1,2,3,4, Honor R011 MELISSA WOLFE Office Aida 1,2, Newspaper 4, DECA 4, Pep curb 1,2, Sk. Club 2, Cross Country 1.2. Track 1,2 PETER WOLFE FCA 1.2,3, ski Club 4, Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 1 SUZI WOOD SEMANON 3,4 HERO 3,4, Honor R011 KRIS WORKMAN DECA 3,4 SARA WORONIEC Offme Aide 2. Sports' Statistician 2.3L French Club 2, OOEA 3.4, Cheer leader I: Tennis I TRICIA WUERTZ Sports' starrsncrarr 1.2.3.4, ski Club 2.3.43 Spanish Club I,2.4g Honor R011 1 46 People I 51 ,iii 4 Q 551 N7 .4-v SCOTT WALDICK CHRIS WASZIELESKI BETH WATKINS Natronal Honor Socrety 3.4 ZACK WAYMER H1-Laws 4, Barra 1,2,3,4 CHRISTI WAYNE Natronal Honor Socrety 3,4. Sports' Statrstrcran 2, Vearbook 3,4. French Club l.2.4. Pep Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll JENNY WEAN Pep Barra 2,31 Honor Roll MING WEI Natlonal Honor Socrety 14. Student Councrl l,2.3, Natronal Forensrcs 2.3: Drama Club 2.3.4. Latrn Club l.2.3: Honor Roll GREG WIELAND Natrona! Honor Socrely 3.4 Science Lab Assrstant 34. Academrc Cnal- lenge 4. Drama Club 4. Lalrn Club 2.3,4, Scrence Club 4, Scxence Frctron Club l. Tennls 3.4, Student Congressronal Corrtmrttee 4, Honor Roll TRACY WILKINS Lrbrary Atde 2. Drama Club 3. German Club l, Basketball l,2,3.4, Honor Roll LANCE WILKINSON skr crab 4, Baseball 1.2.3. Faamarr 4. Golf 1.2. Track 3.4 BETH WILLMORE Tennrs 2. Honor Roll BECKY WINKLER Sports' Statrstxcxan 1, DECA 41 ooek 3. sk. crab 2,34 Track 1 BEN WINTER SARAH WINTHER Olhce Arde 4. Sports Statistrcran 3.4: Student Councrl 2,3.4. Pep Band l.2.3. Pep Club 4, Swlmrnrng 14. Student Congressional Comrnrttee 3.4 TAMMY YAHN Barra 1,2,3,4, Stage Barra 3. French Club l.2,3.4. sk. curb 3,4. Track 1 TIM YODER ODESSA YOVANOVICH VICA 3.4 RANDY ZEIGER Skt Club 3.4. Soccer l JANELLE ZENALLIS Home EC Lab Assnstant 3.4, Sports' Statrstlcran l. Student Councrl 3. Vearbook 3: French Club l. Pep Club l. Skt Club l RHONDA ZINO ofrrfa Atde 4. Pep Barra 3. Pep 211.111 4. Spanish curb 4 Barra 1,2,3.4. Honor Ran JEFF ZUCAL Fcf-x 1.2.3.4. Foarbarr 1,2,3,4, Wrestlrng 1 '4-3N7'lIGf! 'l1f' Seniors 1 47 Michelle Althouse Antonio Alzate Christopher Ange Kristen Archer Robin Arlt Robert Ashby Donald Asher Dean Bacopoulos Kristen Bair Kenneth Baltrinic Craig Barnard Jody Battista Denise Beachy Lance Bean Jason Bednar Lisa Benner Robert Bertsch Cheryl Bethel Shawn Beyer Eric Bezek Tony Bingham Julie Biss Jamie Blackson Ron Blackwood Michael Blakemore Kathy Blizzard Donna Blubaugh Beth Bodenschatz Christine Boettler Lisa Borello Becky Bowe Michael Bowe Lisa Bowman Sherri Bradley Melanie Broemson Chris Brown Dennis Brown Maryanne Brunner Nina Burch Leigh Burdette Steve Buzash Mike Buzzelli Lorri Camarata Dennine Cap Sonya Carlson Tonya Carlson Shawn Carpenter David Carr NM, ..1 W Qs.. all X: , .... X -1 44 . 'H - .Q-vm ., ffsrfsgg Q5 X 64? o ' N es? Q Ear .. K., -. - x sl. lg kr ,G B I , l as Qs, s ' Em- sl , x X Q 3 Q X 1. .5 K Yrri-ti X .8 ,il, , ' 'kk' iw.. X 1 i ' M . 1 -' Q5 lg - 3 . .. Qxwsi' Q . K L 'xL SM ,iii Y .iii K yybx W. so,s1s,s.. . - ..::' ...g WEVY' - wi' J 5' ggi!! W- .' - ' 't 'i f , .. Y if L V X X 1 i -e K' ' L hxuu ,A X , 3' .' wr 4. a , 5.5 . ' -' 4525 7-.nfs-f'i: . ' 1 ,K in 3-:MXL-W.. . Sm' , ' 1 va f . v.q.:g..,4-,,- ' B so YE N F iii,. . 1 1 -- i '.Wi M i 115 - Wei' ii . - 1. P . L 1 as fi B P' T . , 1 , .x . - i: f D ' ui? iii 'Ai .ga?2 . X N L qv Ng ' B51 1 y m fi ? .L B i . Q 2 1 ' -ff ,K ms. 1- . we- ri ., ...ay Q 9 ,A , L y. .- use 3 5.55 K ytyyy . .. f . B :EE K M. , --3 . X Q. ' 5 J .N : yi K. ax AM... J ii . . B QA I 'xii J 7 if N t .. X at r 4 ' S . W we ' fliiif 3 .Q . w we.. il . Q, gg 2 1- ,gi fi ., , . Q K i ez 5, --a 3 mer 'Ex '95 W ., X, x 'few Qfxgx e 9 S u X 'E 4 fn- -on '-. 1 5, A l .2 .1 T . 4 , T xx N A , y if ' ' :jx ' A 95 Ie' A W ' Q wb?-' . iff . -ex if 1 2-55 21 -J 1.a1....mQX-' :QE A Q: fY,x 77 .wif X- X i., , L x 1-yi' f, Q Y five ' -.4 -' 0 .f- i .1 9 C3 .,. I X. . xr fr l , on K 4. , P.: .eq 'J Ronald Chapman Corrie Charleston Richard Chikosky Shelene Christensen Deidre Chuchanis June Chula Jennifer Cironi John Clark Michael Clute Andreas' Codispoti Melissa Coombs Jennifer Cooper Deborah Correll Drena Coulter Brenda Crist Daniel Cusma David Dalpra Jennifer Davidson Daniel Deems Jane Degreef Vince Denoi Leza Detchon Vic Dicola Tamara Dilauro S Trac? Rodri guez smiles as gh f- out the complicated SAT tesgngglrri out how to ml Mike Theiss reviews some sample problems in the SAT booklet. Q Q ,,.,.. o,......l-, People 1 49 -Q QQ asm a C.-. 'U!q.l. KF At the Christmas raPpin' rendition of Santa Claus a assembly, Matt Tate does The junior class officers are Stephanie Saimes, Heather Leckie-Ewing, Jean Schmicker, Robby Ashby, and Matt Tate. ? l ...--0, .,,,- Q W., 1 50 People Dana Dimickle Stephanie Dimickle Brian Dodez Desiree Dolph Michael Doyle Traci Drummond Laura Dull Melinda Dunfee Amy Dunlap Christy Eberly Deanna Eckenrode Lei Ellsworth Susan Ellsworth Robert Emerick Chad Erichsen Steve Erichsen Ed Fernandez Amy Fisher Mark Fisher Denise Forney Brian Friedmann af . ag is xi .ev Nfl 5 ,X ff if it ' f 4- , , e 1 . x . I E f Ref as 4 C ,. f,..,wt 1 . W -ui.. . v 5-iz iii- L V: .-Q1 4...-1 Y' 3' i X Ne, 'V' 5 ,K TR .f i el -'Q X 2 5, K ,, . Q ,Agia gs xg. ' 3 , ex ,NS QNX xx Q, N. we - 9 S age - ....: New i ii? lil ,Mr SE ,,. , M .W X 33? X x . Q Q? s X 5 if rx X V f--Q M V1 iq Y K W X , ., 5' y N Q' Q3 1 it A W . Q u Q Q e f f - ff A , 'il if n 2 QE: I H 4121- ',. l 1 A ., Q , C C Ae ga ,QQ N. T ies WN YM , ' wr' .. ff-M 3 .. .gf was E. ..-x Q ., its 'sw K I A 7 W . in mill .4 .2 ' --125 X Christine Froebel Li a- it f ilk, , . ,, Qi. . Steven Fry fe. i L Heather F'-lftney - Q X mf ii ig I . , is .lixxf -iguni Kam. ci x .vp ' 1 e A 4. , 'A-. H.,-'f , 1-mg..wr ,mm L , N Xswf K X 'ml' A kiwi ' 'A B- ' gg l ' V. 'fflf-I U J m ' C n I Ia i 5 41 'ei' K Q 1 .- I 4, . 'S' ,i -f' .J ' I 5 is Z V w f l - . A , ' I i I ' '-:Q ,, ','- ,, sg - .,k, -o -mfg 3 4, 'if + '::r ', . D 5-.7 3 1 l Z X ' ' f v. I x fi .,, I .. - Qi il 1 ' f si -. ' Q, 'E . 4 Gif, F gf ix 'jvrmi' 'qze 1 wi fi!-,il -bl A! 2,4 h 4 , X - fi r K ' wi esf V ' 4 1 i 2- 7 .L .' Y . , .mn 35. I Y: , ,n e' , , - if ' I A - .,, ' A if I - ,- U iw 'E ' V4 I , g . - ' .4 .. Q , V AA X Y .Y ,A ' . 5, U ' X 'R Af lf ,A ' W i, J , to S X, . :' A I. I K . Q I ' egg : .:.,if' I A ' x N ITT' 4 . X i s L - Us . W.Af,: , ., ci, ,T 'f 1' Ai ' A Q. 44 1 ,. 3, in K , b 4 j ' ', Q' 1' A A ' f ip: 5 , - 5 :iv . S F ' J +. 'F w Q J 1 , ' fi it I Q J . ..J -M Q ' V Kerry Galvin Rick Gardner Robby Gardner Amy George John Gerhardt Melissa Gipko Charles Girt Joseph Girt Missie Glutting Gregg Gosting Debbie Gozdiff Stacey Graham Timothy Green Kenneth Grisez Tammy Grishaber Shelly Groves Joshua Hall Lee Hall Matthew Halter Paul Halter Kenneth Hamilton Stacy Hannan James Hargis Keith Harrison Timothy Harrison Lynea Hartzell Steven Haude Darin Haverstock Lisa Heckman Denise Heer Heidi Heinlein Steph Henderson Darin Herrmann William Hesson Scott Hickman Michelle Hiett Sean Hilson Rebecca Hladio Eric Hoffman Cynthia Holben Jeff Holl Mark Holland Chelsea Hollis Scott Holmes Myriah lmperiale Raji Jagadeesan Kathleen Johnson Troy Jones Kristin Jordan Peggy Kalmar Christy Kann Scott Karla Sean Karlo Wayne Kartler Tamara Keilin James Kellamis Heather Kelley Debbie Kenny Kevin Kilmer Annette Kindy Stephanie King Matthew Klinger John Knudsen Matthew Kuhn Sean Lambert Amy Lamke Troy Lanier Mike Lawrence Steve Lazarides Kimberly Lazor Lisa Leaver Heather Leckie-Ewing John Lee Aaron Leonhardt Andy Levan John Lidderdale Patrick Lieske Tim Litka Daniel Lockard Michael Long Tracy Longfellow Ron Machefski Michael Mackim Ben Malzan Brian Manse Missy Martell Michelle Marzich Susan Mather Carl Mazzocca David McCartney Jeff McCauley Kara McGill Michelle McHenry Leigh McLaughlin Dana McMillan Lynn Mears 'A 1 af Q gg J if 1 1, ,. . Q bi W-ff-3 as H , . .QM x L K mx R N 'Y .X ' X 'K cw X Ni , uf gf xi XX A x 'Xp Qc z . K X 1 , iz-, K . : . iw lf' X 25 Nxt it 2 ,:-eh1 L.. gg , J. 'E' X vw N Yx X 2 xg . is :sfo 45. f 5 , A 1 ., ,W Q Q X X ,R Q2 ,- Xx if' ia W Wi K. -F Q 'lg ma K 11 f- ,pv 'v' . if .g,.qf' R I I - ' ig Y, V ,. .1 - M 'K L, j ' '-:Ai NQ' HF, at 5' I L.. 5 W Sli: 'I '-- x ., .-.fu I 51 W 'S' 4 NV, 1. 'X f fix vf , U, ,1 .35 141-vu --1 working behind the Slezak assists the customers service desk, Tiffany ,err sess ' Siiif Steve Erichsen, a junior, puts the finishing touches on his display at Apples supermarket. 1 54 People 4 . ..., i,.. , , ,.., 1 .,., . 1, ,,, M , P 5, H -My 2 if eff' we f J - W? , , Michael Nowlin 4' 'G I y f 9 ,A . W W W. , V 9- , Brian Nupp V ,, 1. ' M , Sharon 0'Brien 'K is J ' H , ,h .,,,, K , , , t X . +. I Q .. , L lg! f- M V ' .1 ply , K , 1,1 ,- Grit , , v gj' f , V . , ,mv ,L U I Shawn O Connor 1' , I, . , , A 'Y' 0 , VY ,z , F Todd Oakes N 4 e 1- ' 'F-my Robert Osborne 5' .4 ' ' 4 ' ' - ' fy We ,' fwaxmfg ' H vw? 4, W, 3:A,z1f:j3g.,x H had ,f :ev Garry Osburn William Ovecka James Parks Michael Pedone Kris Pelfry James Pentello James Pepper Ryan Pepper Valerie Peters Angela Petros Candice Petros Annemarie Pfund Shawn Phillips Troy Phillips Joseph Pickett Jeffrey Pincoe Andrea Pitea Craig Polding Lv. Q.-we ' 5 '7 ':?, X, V 1 9 A .161 'Wt Q, ,K u V B gg , fl, . HX X M5 ms X 1' JWM1 4 2, N -r . 341- ig .f 1 ,,a A N if r Q 4 3 ' W W f W, 'P-'2Xfx3f , I 'J f i f-jf, Z 5 Q 24233 f PM ei A- -2 , f . 4 l ,, ,5,i V, fa, r?QQ 4 A-, an . 55 Q K., W,1,,,,,ff,zl1g,? f... H, xgqfqf I 1 4, f ' i a Zi 1. H77 , 4' ' ,Ffa ' a, 'f' . ' 1 K V. 4 ,H .:?:6 ,,,Av I .4 V, 4 Q' ' - Q , 'f 1 ' , ff wf',A nf .Ji QQTPWJLVI . 326 rw, W .A t il z' ' , n Y W' .A ' ' f 'mgw 5 1 4 1- km in ,..-nl 2 N gi 'l , f Y . -1 if Vi Y' ' ,A , ., V- 3 J 'L fp gs- iff... ifl ,v iliifl 52 ' rftf z M A f . ,W , at f' A W Qi. 53 , ' J ,'-1 x f 'l F - Y ' 4 l ' as 2, J A is J ,if Y, .. vu ' Miva. 'V - ' 5 psig, ,X Y -,xx , ' 1 E 3 - 31, Q1 Xa' nf an - 'F-5316 . , 1 4 LQ 'ii P ui Z ' as ,.: 4 74 . f 5 5 1 1 ff 527' Vi? l -+A fer 1 ,1 it 1 . N 'Q tt '- Ti , I 1 , , iQ . W' 5 gy 0.5-9 ,Inn A .1 .. My K J' E . 1552 V fi , I v - , ' ' , 1 ff 1, V 1 w V' K J N J , - , . ru , . of fi W- PT vi AQ , ' 1, N f el 1 N 1 Q A - X, l Christine Poleon Gina Polverini Kelly Potts John Pyka Colleen Quinn David Rath Aaron Reid Jaqueline Reynolds Julie Richardson Elizabeth Richman Heather Riecks Brian Rife Ladonna Riley Marsha Riley Christine Robinson Alex Rocovitz Dennis Roden Beatriz Rodriguez Tracy Rodriguez Daryl Rogers Jamie Ronske Rafael Ros Corinne Ryan Frank Sabo Erik Sachwitz Stephanie Saimes Shelly Saker Joseph Schaefer Ronald Schaefer Amy Scheffler Andy Schiltz Elizabeth Schiltz Michele Schissler Heidi Schlub Jean Schmicker Robert Schmucker Monica Schneider Tina Schwenning Dustin Scott Kory Scott Melanie Seeton Amy Seivert Lisa Severtis Cynthia Sevick Diane Shanabruch Joann Shank Carol Shell Anthony Shipe Juniors 1 55 Bret Shunk Deborah Sigman Eric Simon Jill slabaugh Tiffany Slezak Katrina Smith Ryan Snyder Mike Sorgenfrei Christy Spitale Jennifer Stahl Todd Stanley Chad Stavrou Elisabeth Stentz Elaina Stergiades Holly Stipkovich Amy Stuhldreher Rebecca Talbott Matthew Tate Tim Telega Robert Tenaglia Eric Tepner John Terlizzi Michael Theis Debbie Theiss Amy Thompson Dustin Tidd Kevin Tondra Tiffany Tschantz Frank Ury Denise Vanaskey Andrea Voden Michele Wagner Tina Walters Amy Warder Tori Warner Andy Watson Michael Watts Jeremy Weber Todd Weber Jennifer West Melinda West Chris Whistler Jeff Wiley David Wolfe Patricia Wolford Danielle Wolski Deborah Wood Denise Woofter 1252: 4 x gig 1 3 ' XE - -s ff 'X 1. -' gc Q 1 ' NN N 'Q Q Q f Q 6 ,QE Q1 Q W 15 Q. , ,C W J . . Wi J . x?'S1Qf1Q',.: S AX K F! to A , , 1-ff , K Q f S3 , NMR V . .... - '-i' - 1-. mx . gg cgzggb , - fi azz? W j 1. .5 y r' ' e Lilith-F' 5 is 11- .it K ' ' . s K 4 X 4: 31 ff re 'Q it. -My-Ol - was , ls N X X S K . w 2 , tg, ata, K 3' R . ., 4 . w Q R Q.. P l W 4 f V ig -S 3 Q, - , A if 9' T.?? 11.v.t-- .f eg , - -b ta.. .1 .x l f Q tg. Q Qj 4, ti, -- . . . gm i fcx f f. 9, , iff X X e 'X 5 ' at 'E ex - K f Q K g X A XE e 1.l, W M T. fi a sa ss A Q 5555 A . 5' Q 5' E .5 ig 1 im XM Q to 0 me 1 il ki is QI Q' X as . x ,,, .1 -. gm 1:55-arf. 14' .3 in illi A f a XXX x 2. xii K . . U42 '-1.-. . aw: , ,E xi: -1. 5 , Q -5 V ' n 51 t,unoan4.iC 5 I 3 32,6-QT? h , 'nhl k x , is A A , Y t, ZL L ' ' A A 'if ig Y LA I ' ' , 4, ' I L. , ' ' Gordon Woolbert ' ei Shane Workman 4' , . f , - . Stephen Wright - 4-fs, ' ,N 1 as gl' we if I V' . , 3, I M 1, ' - 'M K targaifh , . f I .vt , t. :WE Charles Yagielski Ly, Dennis Yoder Tracy Young .ld Melissa Zeisig Robert Zerbe 1 Kenneth Zufall Jennifer West takes advantage of the information available in the guidance office to :he students planning to attend college. J Snr 1 , U Q4::4W 'S2H qs has J nifer West discuss mei' n 5 der and E Ryagge 'aid future Plans' co Jon Terlizzi takes a reply card from a poster outside the guidance office. I 1 w D w, Juniors 1 57 is! Todd Abel Wendy Aberts Sophia Ahmad Chris Aldridge Nicki Aman Lisa Anstine Julie Archer Paul Armstrong Chris Aufmuth Jennifer August Chris Baltrinic Missy Barker Keith Barnby Tami Bartholomew Suzanne Baughman Mary Baumeyer Scott Beal Danielle Becker Amy Beisel Keith Bennett Bridget Benore Heather Benson Marci Bernard Tiffany Bevino Jennifer Binkley Susan Bittle Melanie Blind Chris Blocher Shawn Block Matt Boarman Jenny Boon Elizabeth Bowe Daniel Brasill Christie Braybon Renee Breckenridge Samuel Bressi Desi Briggs Aaron Brosch Jared Brown Angela Bulso Shelly Cairo Jeff Campbell Chris Capo Joe Carmola Tracy Carpenter Matt Chambers Julie Charlton Saleem Choudrey 1 5 8 Sophomores .. . W ,, ff. NI ' ff.. f1'i 3Lf ,e - A in 4? gy, X3 rx SM ..,. . 3 it Q. wi X PK ' . -si' Us if 1 2 'es is ,W W ,,,, . f 1 I ,, ' K , W .s N 1 or -. 4 '-., JW Q5 A QV if45wi.1r ev'-e' T . . 4-w e A AMT: K its 'NW M' ' 2 ' X V aj Qi. A . .. 1 , 1.-,snr - . sw HM - Q , ,., if ls- Q, eff' he X ev., C . , at 'X Q 5, bl my ,E M ai HE is Q I-1 KX A K : '..,'-A 'Hs ,Q .. t ,,.. . ,mm xy A 4 x YM A .., 5 1' XXV A J lglxz RSM x X K-0 g gk l 3 x X , , fi x N M Q i z p ,. J p C l c C, 1 53553 eeeil'k ' X fl fl D Q., .C A ii l 'K 5' lm C - , ,N ' Y We an S 31 , is 4 E 6 .1 1 If 3 1 I ., A A f - f .. 'Sf 5 f ' eQ'i fee. 1- if 911 ' f' X . 4-3 -an ew! 7 . y 1 v ,T ,I x T fr f... 4 1 - , Q.. ':' , . ,Q . . . felt' is - x f .423 Q Q 5 'L 5'-' f' -if N 1 1 i .YT xii -.f I . arf C' FFF 1 i Lip.,--' 2 . -- - 9 wx ' W. . 4, iv Nancy Chow Charlie Clark Loriann Clay James Conner David Corey James Cribbet n , Steve Crowl Joey Cruse Clifton Csulik Frank D'Angelo James Darr Jason Degenhard Brian Delmonaco Carolyn Demis Eric Diehl Darcy Dirksen Lisa Doerschuk Jennifer Doll Michelle Donato Ling Dong Laura Dougherty Kathy Dovicsak Hollie Drozda Eliot Duke sophomore 0355 Qfficers ec,-QXBTY' leded 5 ho- wa5 e he SOP Darcy Dhksev president' of K Romain. and Mo N ore dass' fr . .r lv J or f .X X V- Vp The sophomore class officers are Darcy Dirksen, sec- t re ary: Mo Romain, president: Kelly Hartley, histori- an: Brian Delmonaco, vice- president: and Laura Kalkreuth, treasurer. Sophomores 1 I M Rf? '-of 4, iv HW' a 91-00? f ' 9 lil Y afe workin P y . Hohman 14, ' W nd Mlke ment. .A L' . .Veyand 3 I Y assign Jennifer Ste their News to 5010? E ln biology lab, sophomores gather around the table for a lecture on the cow heart. Pat Durkin Tiffany Dutiel Chris Drylund Lauren Elgin Amber Elsass Leslie Elsfelder Gwen Enold Matthew Evanich Linda Evans Stacey Evans Jim Fernandez Tanya Fernandez Robert Fetzer John Filing John Finley Andrea Fisher Jennifer Fiveland Kevin Flowers Matt Fockler Jerry Ford Tom Franklin . fx j X F f-if - as 4, -ar W do 'F J do 'i-e F .... Q F J , -hi. 2 ' F ev Q' .xx y K I ix. A if , . ff? ,-tis: is-A X wfkqg xe iw -SMX: N- K K 1 X X v 'F :af 251- N to x .Q N -ki U5 X xx I ..4 Kevin Frato Kim Frecona Q J L Christine Friedmann 9:73 gfugherty woms 0 3 Periment in Class? the biolo- 1 60 Sophomores 5 is ig. -ff: wa' J I GRM six! if . .J , V vi J v 1 Ae4f.!xf 1 .l Madiberil 4 - Q...- i Q '. -gif I 5 Ii., A M . Y- - 532'-ex? Xax A f 1 4 F sa :Hs ,fs 6 -A U X A N mf l-'xp -f I ' 155 '- L? . if fi bf. , 34, S4 f fl ' - , , I I , X ,ff l. se, JN 15.1 5 K., 'A 1 G 1 In 'Jai Q f ir' 5' 3 1 1- i Hx' i f - ,!. . 5 e - i ,Si ,g X fx .R In 'V -I6 yi B I Z. V ' ' T' 1 h g ' ' x fvir' Richard Gallagher James Galvin Traci Garver Matt Gasper Wendy Giannantonio Stacy Ginther David Goldberger Steven Green Meg Greene Barb Gruenling Karen Gruenling Tracy Guest Timothy Haines Julie Hannan Julian Harker Robert Harn Lorrie Harrison Kelly Hartley Tricia Hartzell Cindy Hawes Wendy Hawes Heidi Hays David Hayward Scott Heid Kelli Herrick Andy Hilinski Matthew Hilinski Kevin Hiner Lisa Hines Michael Hohman Mike Holben Jenni Holl Mike Horning John Hoskinson Ben Hoyt Dustin Hubbard Christopher Hurdt Sarah Inglis James Irwin Keith lsner Angela Jackson Pete Janssen Heather Jencks Greg Jensen John Jodon Mimi Johnson Darcie Johnstone Dawn Jones Sophomores 1 6 1 1 62 Sophomores Laura Kalkreuth Ronald Katigbak Guy Keener Marcus Kelln Jeff Kenville Kristina Keyser Amy Kinkema Michelle Kittle Eric Knudsen James Kohmann Jessica Koorey Kelly Kryc Marcus Kuntz Christine Kurtz Joseph Lane Amy Lavy Melissa Lawrence Mike Lazor Janet Leeson Chris Lepkowski Tammy Lewis Greg Lex Bryan Lieske Fred Linxweiler David Long Joanna Love Bill Lupe James Mancini Eric Marquardt Jason Marquardt Jason Marvin Edie McCartney Kathy McGuirk Todd McHenry Daniel Meadows Brooke Meehan Douglas Meek Chris Merrick Kip Meyers Brett Mickley David Miller Elizabeth Miller James Miller Rob Milligan Charlie Minner David Minner Amy Moffet Anthony Molinaro 4,11 'KK MTW Z' Y X fi K4 s W I ' y ,KKy y f if C 1 K , K s ivjjf? f, A, - A i ' . 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I V K J ' ,IQ 23.1 , 4 ,I if -fe fy 1 ,X . . rl ' 7- Kelly Morris Heather Morrison Jennifer Myers Tamara Neice Todd Neilsen Rich Nesbett John Newman Paul Nucerino Heidi Oleary Laurie Olsen Mike Orndorf Eric Osier Jennifer Ovecka Brian Pachmeyer Kevin Pahlau Nicole Pappas Mike Paxos Nathan Pano Jody Perko Jennifer Peters Melissa Petrollini Brian Piccioni John Poliak Jacki Poole Q a class. Jeff Wiley Concen I ln QW' , basketban' t S on shooting C the mini' .N,,,15.-5x14 P X f x . Q5 rw, , 4' ' V 15: Bob Will, Tim Donnelly. Kris Satrang, and Jess Gipko take a break from their gym activities. 1 63 Sophomores I, . f 4953383 all is wr- J R ii 3 laugh d Stefani Suv der n . Karrie Harney 3 their founne' a, mer discuss Tara Mizner demonstrates her gymnastic ability on the balance beam. 1 64 Sophomores Mike Pope Brian Potts Eileen Potts Kevin Provance Danielle Quicci Amy Rabb Dave Radich Heidi Randolph Mike Reed Rodney Reolfi Graham Reynolds Tonya Rinal Daniel Robinson Sergio Rodriguez Beth Rogers Monique Romain Jeff Rybkoski Kirsten Sachwitz Paxton Salinas Judson Sanders Kelly Sarver Bryan Sautters Tanya Schambs Ti Scheetz st. 28 a r X P I aa- M I.- 'A K .a iff 'L 1 31 ff H . ii we ali. r .. - 1 f Q r.-- ,fs - , f : :ff X at N -qui: . .5 - 2 5 :ef Q, NL. X at ,, in 5' gl ,iw ew N f A ' N 1' s X 'E' ' . 0 fzfrf f :N s L ' is Q, Q . '- 'W . as 3 . xg: ..- Q R ..--X -sv X55 A . ., .. , 1 ,Q 1 .. gl. .sm 'xv x 2 A M I 13552 Q - M. 1. v Q t mx f y 1 , 'EQLSQ A 89' is Y Q Y F if X.,.- f l , 11-if F 5 :fs Q . - i f N 5 --X - - -f. i .1 3 1.5. R '. 'YQw'? 3391, 3:11, -. '.-. X '1:,,,..,m.. 'aTafit'?3', ...K y, KX X' 1 ' ' ' ' F' A R age ya f ' -3 fa. if Xf rim sfsiiz. 1 n qs! m Q' FC' L , I a 0 ffgifd 1: ti. 1 arf - fr-L xx - if 4 . ,W,ge ' ' .49 -1-. n-,, i Jai' R ,vig Lai Lim X, . , nr .-J , f . 1 '1 - , 1 A s ' ff' I' is 5 X x 34' x -f pg S '51 , f 33 ,5 , V A M11 lr., Lg TZ 'V Y ,L 4- ' K ?l ' XX N 1- J I A 1' ' If f-xr ,qi Q .Q v ' I X 1' 3 . . LI ii, 5. if 1.1 ' Q t I I K cfs - - b Lv! r - ' 5 X Mi I ' xi xv A K X l i n 1 ' Q 1 I x 1, f 'S iz. ' 2 . T N 4- 1 .,,. , -. fx V f .I-W 'T-fy f , ' il v 2, 1: - i ' it ii! , r ' ' ff 'Q-F 'JY 'fn-Q V, ax. ' ' , -el - I ' N' l, Fred Schmidt Jenny Schoeppner Anthony Schuster Tracy Scott Sean Sellers Barb Sharkey Brent Sheets Chris Shelton Joe Sherwood Adam Shirk Shane Simek Missy Sipe Julie Smart Cyndey Smyers Pamela Sollie Sean Spampinato Jennifer Stark Gary Starkey Victoria Starkey Shelly Stewart Shannon Stoiber Elizabeth Strauch Christine Strehl Chris Stump April Tate Mike Taylor Shannon Terrigan Jennifer Terse Laura Thompson Rebecca Tobias Lisa Tremblay Kami Tripp Kent Turner Mike Ury Jim Vallos Eric Vaughn Lisa Vitale Teresa Wagner Terry Waldick Ted Walker Charlie Wallick Tammy Walsh Keith Ward Tiffany Warner Greg Wasielewski Amy Watkins Jason Waymer Deborah Weekly Sophomores 1 65 Nicole Weisel David Welch Melanie West Michelle Whitman Wendy Wilhelm Natalie Will Scott Williams Shawn Wilson Steve Wilson Chris Winkler Michael Winkler Steve Woessner Lisa Wolfe Anthony Yannarell 1 66 Sophomores Dennis Yoder Tom Young Lisa Zbuka Cara Zeiger Leslie Zeisig Jonathon Zepp Michael Ziarko ., ,, Wl gggggif ww '42 , 'I ' .i.1,' , A , ,HHH Wi 1 'if A 'V 1 V' . ,P . 7 ' .ff ' 'W 3 - 1 ,. N, V 1, TE 2 4 r Q 1 4--'fem ' 1 Q 'Q '37 ' at? Q gl if. .. A 9 T w HM . 3 fy L Mx 149' rf Q T f w ,RWE - 3cf'HQiS2f??3.ez?2s2. as f - s x NX . W 1' J 55 Bobby Alkire Theresa Aller Rebecca Allman ' David Aman Karen Amos Kevan Amos -nr-Pj A ' ' f Scott Applegate Nicol Aquilo Steve Ashby V B' Catherine Bagley Kristy Bahler ps Lu Andrew Bair - Y h 1. ,, ' 'wl x f Q, .f- ,S V ' A f Mamma' 5 ,l Righard Banig IA. wa, Chris Barnes Melissa Bartley x N Q Ryan Berry Amy Bickel Ryan Blackwood Jeffrey Boardley Jeffrey Boggs Amy Bolyard L il Andrea Boomhower Brent Braybon P -ene- Q6 ' 5' x 'Qs t .. ,ne in V' r f.'P.4 ,. .g!.P, .4, Q Q X34 ,Q - - fb X m Kerri Smith and Janet. Schmufke' weight of different rocks. Todd and dry bulb in earl :Zasurement Rieckg takes ence Class. easure the with the wet .,- . J-Qt 3. X Jeff Breting , 9 , Q: ' 'unix 4' ,e . ' Y fr ' l N s- :fV'L1g x , X X ,Q A Mi , A JI. A ' r' Freshmen 1 67 ,7x9.?w :lv Q, . meal Pre' hmen football vlavm may 3 Several has ec class. P ared by the home .-1. i bryan Schilling is congrat I , ., , l X ,, after scoring a goal. u ated by his teammates Kirsten Schmidt celebrates after a well-played game. x :maj Betsy Brokaw Jennifer Brown Michelle Brown '5- 2 K Nicole Bruno . Q 71 .'.r Kathryn Brunt b - Charles Bulina y. -.,A eg F7 ,.,. C. t 1, .,. L A Xgf' I 1 1 3 w - Rosanna Burch A W ' ' J X 'T - .1 iff e gf Kevin Burchett -up :Q,,t1g-ig , ft, . . 32' . ' , ' Michelle Buzzelll Elf-If , 1 , A f 2 . . f .3 Wi ' .- Ifkf' z' ' fz 'KM W , .Q x lf ,t an f C Title? X .4 ,A Laura Canning Matthew Canning - 4 . Melanie Carr Chester Chikosky 3 ' Julie Christiansen 5 Q Jim Chufar - J J Mau Clark Stacy Clemens A ' kg.. Christa Close -L by 5 r W' y -few isje 5 X 'f B ii M locc 1 , s v r up .::,I. E f Q' Brandon codispofi Vincent Codispoti X N Clarence Cole 1 L 2 F' X x. W fl ,A , f ' fc Q ' f' 5? it 1- V A Q Brian Coppolino 4 . 53 ' 'Sal' rg Melissa Corhitt J Jann corren or y ffff 'lffff if 3 -.,- Q X,,,,.fE,g- 1 i I X N , .T fi -xc. If 2 'ys 7 V 4 l - ' . Z - - miiix -s 6,5-f.....4'i:' X . A' 1 I H K Mt ' but ali' 2 px , X wx I 1 - A X X iii' F an Q. A f 1 2. W. K 4... I-,,.' Q7 -v . N, ' f Q :Iii-w. - 3:3 if . -W' ftiY.'.2'lf3- A . F- L 'x ' 4-. 9' 1 ,ff fy y .. ' .f I S rf 5.11 F .4 Q l isg , My F C ' F g Yg 1 . if F- J u gf ' ev- - l l3?:'1:sI:2e12zw-:?33'53?i' i I ig, -f X f 5 xx x fl i ff' M. 'E 4 Penelope Crissy Theresa Crowe Sean Currie Jennifer Darrell Melissa DeBenedictis Roger Demchock Sheila Dennis Cynthia Devore Julie Dimit Dawn Dixon Scott Dodez Lori Doerschuk Tim Donnelly Scott Dunfee Marcie Eckman Patrick Elmerick Bridget Enold Valerie Enold Danielle Evans Correen Fernandez Kimberly First Arianne Fitzpatrick David Flechtner Bradley Foltz Chris Fontes Jeff Ford Heather Fowler Eric France Libby Frato Amy Freeland Julie Freeland Scott Friel Jason Froelich Scott Frutschy Timothy Frutschy Cathy Fultz Julie Furchak Dan Gallagher Julie Garnett Margaret Giammarco Jesse Gipko Jennifer Girt Meghan Graham Chris Granitsas Kristin Greathouse Carol Grishaber Jonathan Gross Matthew Haas 1 70 Freshmen Clayton Hall Claudia Halter Susan Halter Rusty Hardman Timothy Harrison Karrie Hartley Anna Hash Karen Haude Deanna Hawkins Erin Henrikson Melissa Hickey Victoria Hill Brent Hillabrand Richard Hinkel Pam Holdren Stephanie Holl Chris Horn Matt Hostetler David lsue Laura Jansen Renee Jardine Dave Johnson Lisa Johnson Kyle Kalb Elizabeth Kann Halli Katusin Todd Keiner Angela Kesner Jeanne King Jennifer Klich Marc Konchar Ward Kovick Keith Kuchner Jon Labarba Scott Lacross Ken Lacure Ryan Lafferty Geoffrey Lambert Missy Lange Julie Lautenschlager Mathew Lawrence Andrea Lazarides Chadd Leath Leanne Leaver Derek Lee Traci Leed Gina Leonti Emily Levitt My .,,, , ,, mi, 14,39 ,K f f , 4, -V ,,fnf,.,M , 'V ,-,'::f,.',gp:-,: ' V 'f , ,za rm, :A M1 . 'A , f f af , am i W 2-Q ' 1 4 rg - Ewan, , ' ff if , Q iff ' . ' f- ,ffl W'Y'if' f?s?2i 1'i:A4 ' , ., V i ., Ha Xi . ,, Q if-V 1- , New I3 ff I 5 .. IN 1' T , M l 1 'E SK 'tix 1 XX 3, X WV? . r , 1 . if L ff JWA2' XSN nf. : ui: ., 2 ff 4 .ff f . J E 449 x Q5 9 2 is 5? .V,, gf' ,, E ., M , ia aaaa V I fy ,Av , ' , M Q my 19 , We f sl' ' 'Q x uk ,X 4- a-hs ' v F , iw f . gig? , W f 12 bf fp Q 1 ' ' ' v--': airaah he ' ' A-Q, W ',,i , 1, , WL' - , ' , WMV? ' iw? n 4' A Q f 5 4, 1 nf Ex, J ' W-'iii ,mm may 3 4 , J , f Ast M ,Q . 'LL ' 'QQ L.-v i ' I f f 1 J 2 an ,Z 55, I, , V 2 , , ,V W ,,,,,:W,,,, it 1 5624 XQ r . A , Q T , J nj? My 1 7 fn ' .eg-.ug-j J 2'-5? af! 1 if sk K Ni TV f.. w , E n 2 N . L5 X W- -ugrwsm- f,.j 'Q v 1 w,,, iq r 'L' X Ti! Q 1 4 3: -M-. 'x W -, 1 Alf il ,Lili 11? ,Ki N x vw? I . we 6- ' A 'ik' rw .1 f-, K C7 L ' , r 'iiflff 1 r i , i 1 LP if'f?5-KJ! 'rc1w+?P.'fi' ' M 5 ,f : , ' .QM -'D his X .-- ..:.:. :..a. . . . Lx ff Shaunna Lincoln Tina Linet James Lively Tammy Lovelace Michelle Lutrell Mark Mackim David Mallamaci Jennifer Mancini Chris Manfull John Marchette Melinda Markowski Kristy Marsh Angela Martin Bari Martin Traci Marvin Dave Marzich James McCallan Amanda McClain Eric McGill Lindsay McLaughlin Holli McMillan Shannon McPherson Wendy Meek Brenda Mercer masks., if K M ,. . t Q' E S' M Y uk ' Angie Kesner. Andrea Boomhower, and Becky Allman find their classes at the freshmen orientation. Looking at his schedule, Kris Satrang wonders how he is going to make it through the year. 'E In 5 I Freshmen 1 7 1 Sitting in the back of the room, Mr. Tolarchyk grades the oral reports for health class. ,X lwfmz 2. Q Jess Samuelson, Adam Sells, Eric McGill, and Mark Mackim review their notes for a test. 'in ui, 1 72 Freshmen - 4 at Tricea Mitchell Tara Mizner Gary Monfred Monica Monter Connie Montuoro Heather Moock Crystal Morgan Melissa Morris Debbie Moser Mike Moser Scott Mosher Natalie Most Aaron Mulheim Darren Musser Stephanie Mysko Kathleen Nowlin Kate Nugent Eric Nuske Chris Orth Joanna Paxos Kevin Peters Scott Peters Tonya Phifer Christina Polilli X 4 05? QW JS- fi 3 t x X K , Mg C , 2' 6 nigh K V n fs' Ns x st' -ff If ,F Q N 'S L ,S -,, : W he K-ii 2:1 V' , . e. 4, to i fsf' B r. M- - R ..,: A S f 5:5 . 'a, nwf: ' ff 3? f 8.3 H . Fl, is ,VM .tr ll w ., get X-sg Q H 5 si X ik . ix, - -saws., . 1-f. 'EI 1: . - fs '9.f5:5f' . 5 'K .. . , 1 , ff' f .W :, Um? of 1 ' :N :Q ' ' 1 Nay., f :'1-lib .-.' 'YEXEET ' Q Q., , Q A ww Qzzleg . Q his ,rs , -rx ,V Y is , ' 251 Va X . F' ,ns-, 31 Q .-1 v vf.- 3 xr ,, ,- 11.-.r , my .1. . i V Xfyxi, ' L i Y ,, '47 1. 1. .,Nf. N i ,- N,- ' - fv- ? X A T , K I. 1 g Y' i',i 11e ,- P . c.,x X 1 K f L - .- NW 5 , 'xasi' L f ...-A-Q-' ,an 'af 'ag , Q, Y . E 5. , 51 X. -ii v -l S. -at 2 C 'Y , CJ h .fx , S .A 11.. ' 4 H ' Y '7' tv? 5 ' I 'Q , 5 .Q 1.4. . . 0? ,ziqy ., Q ge? 5 Fei? 1 I f . X 4'5- sl-clm P is i f l vi' W in James Pyka Scott Rennecker Charlotte Richards Anna Richardson Jason Richardson Christopher Ridge Todd Riecks Michelle Riley Kelly Rinehart Christopher Roteck Forrest Ryan Rebecca Rybkoski Larry Salinas Jess Samuelson Michael Sarver Kris Satrang Bradley Scarbrough Kent Scherpenisse Bryan Schilling Kristen Schmidt Michael Schmidt Janet Schmucker Deborah Schneider Andrew Schroeter Kelly Seeton Adam Sells Stephanie Senff Shawna Severtis Eric Shank Tabitha Skala Clifford Smith Gabriel Smith Kerri Smith Thad Smith Stefani Snyder Sheila Solvey Roger Sommers Michael South Robyn Speelman David Spilker Ray Sponseller Whendy Sprandel Brian Stock Jude Streb Eric Strub Jonathon Stump Eric Strum Karen Swartz Freshmen 1 73 1 74 Freshmen Trace Swinehart Jennifer Szostak Ronda Taylor Jackie Terrigan Sean Terrigan Mary Thomas Brian Thompson Kelly Todd Keith Tolarchyk Vijay Tonapi Laura Tremblay Erin Vaughn Greg Vaughn Roberto Ventura Holly Wagner Kimberly Wagner Noelle Wagner Brian Watral Ming Watson Jake Weber Paul Wei Jennifer Weida Shannon Wheeler Glen Whitmeyer ' R245 . X 4 'w X X u. . K Q . , ,JYKQE 5-., 4, g . M r.t, ., ,,.. ,Y ,V 'i X :V 'mb pl 'V r l 1' 'K R X N i X fy f .X ,Q . xiii is f. -is x 2 , aa df a , f f 69 f- v.,'T. --'- .fffal .1 X . Lfg.,,,..:-A Agx...-I - ,,........A ' ' - 5i?f fii , is lffgfxymfi N., 5 i f-Q W Qzvflv. L ' if 13551 , 'QQA S ' X 'Ki V: if -f wr L H T , el into . i Q lI'Q ., . 4 5 lf' N. ,- - QM.- , YW -su, A f 'ix X f. , ' 5 jd . ,L . I sr 55242 ' 1 l . - . I, - 24 .7A.K '. !2Q, .Lf 5 ru. ., .l 0, f P .-1 A ' ' on , G ,. .f , J 5 . JJ, F -W Ax 'fi -.Ml , 5' x I .- I I X xi- x -.Vx V z ' ' F' :NL ' J:- - 5- f tx' fs 'N ndrea Lazarides and Julie Freeland discuss and try 1 identify rocks in earth science. Uopj mily Levitt uses the flip chart to demonstrate a aint in health class. QLeft bottomj ome freshmen boys roam the halls looking for their asses on freshmen orientation day. fRight bottomy -suns- ,A . 5,5 C+ l 41. Q- Robert Will Diane Williams Eric Williams Howard Williams Kirk Wilmer Thomas Wilson Cynthia Winger Daniel Winger Margaret Winther Casey Wise Randy Wise Marc Wolf Beth Wolford Kelly Yannarell Alex Zenallis Michelle Zerbe Freshmen 1 75 1 76 People QV 0. Dr. Robert P. Roden Superintendent of Schools Mr. John P. Flad Assistant to the Superintendent Mr. Viorel Stefan Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent Mr. Dwain R. Sheffer Director of Curriculum Mrs. Diane Flad Treasurer Mr. Theodore lsue Principal Semanon Dr. Barbara Hocking Associate Principal Mr. Mario J. Mattachione Assistant Principal Mrs. Rabb takes a phone call about a student who will be absent. Mrs. Sogan fills out the necessary forms to order more football tickets. N Zig? . Mr. Joseph Shurilla ini itz... Mrs. Taylor takes a message for Mr. lsue while he is out. Mr. Isue proves that working at Hoover High School is an enjoyable and rewarding job. Assistant Principal Mrs. Donna J. Amigo Secretary Mr. George Baran Media Communications DECA II Mrs. Barbara L. Barthel English Mr. Paul Baucum OWE varsity Football Coach Mr. Mark S. Beadle Custodian Mrs. Christine Bednar Secretary Mr. John G. Bellas Accounting and Computing I OOEA Mrs. Francis Kay Benson Monitor Mrs. Karen Bethel Cafeteria Mr. James L. Boyer Mathematics varsity sonball coach Mrs. Catherine Breting Special Abilities Project Lead Advisor, Community Intervention Mr. David Brown Custodian Mr. Robert Brown Industrial Electricity Mr. David Brunner Speech Mrs. Suzanne Burnett English Communliv Intervention Mrs. Karen Cain Cafeteria Mrs. Connie Campos Food Service HERO Mrs. Lucy M. Ciolli Secretary Athletic Office new Manager Mr. Charles Collier Social Studies varsliy Boys' Basketball coach Mr. Arthur DeGeorge Custodian Mrs. Kathie DeMuesy Home Economics Mrs. Cecelia DiCola Monitor Mrs. Vicki Dixon Secretary Mrs. Shirley A. Dobry Spanish Dv-pertinent Clialrmfm Spanish Club Faculty 1 77 1 78 People Mrs. Janet Duitch Cafeteria Mr. Dennis Dutiel Graphic Arts Mr. Joseph Eaton Recordkeeping Athletic Director, Golf Coach Mrs. Diane Feller Cafeteria Mrs. Michelle Flechtner Classified Librarian Mr. Theodore P. Gahan, Jr. Industrial Arts, Mathematics Mr. Trent Garber Custodian Mrs. Peg Garlock Guidance Counselor Community Intervention Mrs. Diane K. Gillogly English Mr. Edward L. Glass Physical Education Head Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach, FCA Advisor Mrs. Doris P. Glock English Academic Challenge Team Advisor Mr. Jerry Goodpasture Social Studies Mr. Jim Gotshall Mathematics, Computer Programming Mr. Daniel C. Gray Science Mrs. Carol Green Mathematics Junior class Advisor Mr. R C Green, Jr. Social Studies Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Head Boys' Track Coach S we very , -1 ,- 1' ,fl .MM ,,, . jaw if 4 5 ' .5 .4 ? x Ysfv 4:5 dw i +47 Titres RE Bt AB Bl ffgyf' ,4' M..-w,,,,., f .. ..s.....,--'T '-7-,,,,,, M, . Ain-I l custodian shows Mr. lsue how to properly use a ire extinguisher. lr. lsue dictates the agenda to the faculty at the eachers meeting. lr. Griffiths makes a suggestion at a meeting. eachers listen attentively to a guest speaker. 1 '4 7? x ls., 1 ' tg! 0 I u 'J l Ji V l '41 .1 gt 7 ' iii' ci ,ii ' -p 1, 4 -if . vi Q 'Z -, X- '31 4, i ,' 1 . 4 Y W- X ' A 4 I' 5 .4 -l ' . 3 rf ri! 'ss' 5 fi .A 'sf ' A - ,I .ar f 1 .1 X K - lr .ff 13, 1 all i 3 'rddff . 4 - L 5 ,' S QQ! X L0 1 f t Mrs. Lavonne Greenho Monitor Mrs. Ardis Gross Cafeteria Mr. Richard Gross Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Mr. Ted W. Hall Social Studies, Audio Visual Audio Visual Club Advisor. Prom Advisor. National Honor Soclety Mrs. Audrey Hartman Cafeteria Mr. John C. Hayward Vocal Music, Theory H.-Lows, H.-Notes. owns Club Ms. Cynthia A. Hazlett Orchestra Mrs. Dorothy Hendershot Secretary Community intervention Mrs. Judy Herrick Cafeteria Mr. Jeff Hite Monitor Assistant varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Paul Hobe Science National Honor Society. Science Club Mrs. Janet Irwin DHO, Employability Skills Mr. Burdette Johns Head Custodian Mrs. Trudy Jones S.L.D. Learning Center Community Intervention Mrs. Brenda Kidwell Monitor Mr. Paul D. Kieffer Social Studies Department Chairman Mr. Jeff Kreis Mathematics Mr. Dennis Lanier Auto Body l, ll Mrs. Kay Leath Home Economics VVOITI COITIFTHIIEE Mrs. Cora Leiser Custodian Mr. Keith Long Social Studies Head Cross Country Coach, Track Coach Mr. Mel Long Science Head Varsity Baseball Coach. Freshman Football Miss Marcia R. Lowe Physical Education Mr. Larry Marchand English, Latin Latln Club Faculty 179 1 80 People Mr. Peter Markovich English National Honor Society Mr. John Marshall Science Pep Club Advisor Mr. Joe Martino Science Varsity Football Coach Mr. Kenneth Martz Guidance Counselor Mrs. Fran Mason Monitor Mrs. Trisha McAfee French French Club Mr. Thomas McArthur Learning Disabilities Ski Club Advisor Ms. Pamela S. McCarthy English Viking News Advisor Mrs. Peggy McClain GISP Academic Challenge Team Advisor Mr. Robert McCleaster Instrumental Music Mr. Leon McCoombs Computer Technology and Repair Mr. Herman McHan Mathematics Mr. Donald E. Miller Mathematics, Computer Programming Mrs. Linda K. Miller Typing, Word Processing OOEA, Department Chairman Mr. Patrick Minnitti DCT, Adult Education Mr. Richard Moore Instrumental Music i ft, W fy.. X f' 4 war W A615 -.av 4 l Z ,3 ri 6? f Cl k ,ff f. Lg. , w . Dr. Roden receives comments about the GISP program from the students themselves Two GISP students share ideas about their stories. GISP students gain knowledge by usmg the com puters. Mr. Griffiths teaches the daily lesson for the Gift ed Independent Study Program 5 1-4 Ill if 16-3. wer N-f 9 Q'- vat. T 15' xx , U x .4 -335. .. fi iii is p,a,3k 431 'x fx ,Q .- ni il affix Jas .4- ,g . ..-up ,cfl Q. l - V f -J? ' , 4.6-QQ L .0 -I 43? N. ' f',., ' ir., V- ex, . QQ! E' 'x- Cc fx Q I wan- Mr. Rick Morrison Science varsity Swimming Coach Mrs. Margaret Mostello COE, OOEA Mrs. Linda Neff Head Librarian Miss Carole Negulici Art Mr. William Nutt OWA vafsiiy Baskemali cami Mr. G. H. Orphanides Typing, Accounting-Computing Il OOEA Mr. Carl Pachmeyer Marketing Education, DECA Miss Rita J. Palmer French, English Community lmervenuon Mr. Tyrus Palmer Art Prom Comrmrlee Mr. Jeff Pickle Science Student Council Advisor Mrs. Nancy Potts Secretary-Main Office Mrs. Terry Pramuk Social Studies Mrs. Mary Jo Rabb Secretary-Main Office Community intervention Mrs. Norma Ramsey DHO CAI Mr. Barry Reighard Construction Trades Varsity Wrestling Coach Mr. William Reitz Science Science Club Advisor Mrs. Dolores Richardson Mathematics Mr. Charles Riegler Mathematics Varsily Football Coach Mrs. Mary Jane Sampson English Yearbook Mrs. Reba Schmidt Secretary Miss Angela Scozzarella English Speech Team Coach Mrs. Linda Shaheen Word Processing, Introduction to Business, Typing Mrs. Nancy Shanklin Spanish, GISP spanish Club Mrs. Stephanie Skemp Spanish Spanish Club. communiiy lnmefvemian Coordinator Faculty 1 8 1 1 82 People Mr. Richard Slicker Mathematics, Drafting Mrs. Sandra Sloan Special Education Mrs. Elaine Smith Cafeteria Miss Norma Smith Guidance Counselor Department Chairman, National Honor Society Mrs. D. Joanne Sogan Secretary Mr. Gene Sollie Guidance Counselor Freshman Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach Mrs. Lucille Southworth Cafeteria Mrs. Phyllis Spees Monitor Ms. Sally W. Strayer English Mrs. Martha Swallie Cafeteria Mrs. Lynne Talbot Cafeteria Mrs. Norma Taylor Secretary-Main Office Mr. Walt Tolarchyk Health Varsity Football Coach. Varsity Wrestling Coach Mr. Jack J. Turinsky Auto Mechanics I Mr. Lucien Wagner German, French German Club Mr. Walt Walker English Department Chairman, National Honor Society , X I 7121! Q. L. Y . fi, 'nw Qt. 1 fa J J 5 M M iisi f 3 i -xr a. I f .DZ W' ' fift y. .V K, at ,W . 3 6? , Q!! w J tb. 1- sf . W' ,W . az' ' 5 f V V, : 1' , , V3 ' fi f , fig, . 5' ..,,f'35f . I H 4' N ' , fr ri-rr i FJ,-ki .ZS?s3ik-ali-stu l l 'lr. Reitz and Joe Sogan share a joke during class. ri his spare time, Mr. Martino helps Kelli Knapp nd Jeff Dickerson with their science. lrs. Burnett enjoys the lunch prepared and erved by the home economic students. lr. Green reads the newspaper during his lunch reak. Mr. Gary Wechter Social Studies Q: Mrs. Margorie White Cafeteria Mr. Roger Wiandt Science Mrs. Grace Wilkof Spanish Spanish Club Mr. Kenneth R. Williams Auto Mechanics 'Y QP' .Q Faculty 183 -4-f-,, nom cmou WW 'if SHDPP North Canton Floral and Gift Shoppe was just one of many local stores to cheer on the athletic teams. This is one of the many signs that welcome visitors to our area. 184 Community Divider ITY iii I U v 7,4 N- so VIKINGS IS IN THE NEWS! While North Canton Cor should it be named New Berlin?J and the Hoover Company were on the front page of the paper, the community's support of Hoover High was the BIG NEWS. The community helped when the stu- dents needed it. Lynn Shea stated, By attending concerts and donating money, the community helps the choir. The choir could not survive without the aide of the community. Without the com- munity we couIdn't do a lot of necessary things, such as weight lifting, for our program, commented Mr. Keith Long, track coach. Linda Wolf added, If it weren't for the pa- tronage of the businesses, the year- book would not be pos- sible. This is truly the BIG NEWS at Hoover. Vik g Sports h lped th class by providing the senior s ir s a a iscoun rice Th Hoover C mpany b ght d the area with hundreds of lights uring the winter. PM VI 24,5311 I GTF? , -, lr'i um nm L22 :xiii um um .H-M 'bm Community Divider L- f , f X I Y , J. 2 wife- ' w 'l'n'n41s Q 1300 Market N A610 Whipple Canton, Onto A417141 Canton, Ohio A4718 42165 456-2806 12161492-4953 Harrison Decorating 446 1 CUUK' d Center Art Supplies 936 S Mann l 494-4080 an Point ond Wollcovenng Framing libtouch National School Studios Inc. 13117 South Main SL Suite 4300 North Canton, OH 44720 12761 497- 7291 Bury Weber Regional Manager 0 'i,1HY . ace tggngosiownar s - 1 10 Q- -go SALES 'NC' NORTHWEST TOWING Auro REPAIR A Bom SHOP NORTHWEST AUTO K P4 HowServrce iugqgfy -U'O:,:'iii3iA'5:,fM in 4 Year 186 Community North Central Tire Good Luck Graduates Robert A. Pfeil Our 24th Owner IW st! in Business Complete Auto Service 206 Schneider Rd. S.E. North Canton, Ohio 44720 We fm? JQICWZUQJ' rd I I J I Q f su, vnanf I . faffck cfanebb I PHONE wuzr5I I Ir mo N, mm sr. . surr ai! 5 N, CANTON. Cwro - 4472:rL 1 I J VE Clmlper' Jusr Fon MEN Phone 216 409-0090 III Nfruth k1.Jrrr I Xurlh Ifgrvfln Uhrry -14720 TDJPMONI 499-267 ffnrmrrzrrrlulrnm 'r rm Haines 81 Company, Inc. JOHN M. L.AzoR, JR., D.D.s.. INC. 8050 Freedom Ave. NW North Canton, Ohio OFWICI Ull 1 H ll I - :EQ : NORTH cfwrow Q55 v lg PET CEINTER QQ - MARINE 8: FRESHWATER FISH - PUPPIES 8L KITTENS - BIRDS 84 SMALL ANIMALS 0 ' SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR PETS I0-8 DAILY 932 S. MAIN I0-6 SAT, N. CANTON. OHIO 44720 BOB LARSON. OWNER 499-6910 Elmf' 7 Ha 552 9.i2f 'ne 9 Osbor-neg Bernard Michael J. Bernard ours-oooonrlcs D.D.S., M.S. ' - - I DIPLOMAIES OF INS AMERICAN BOARD OF OPIHODONIICS S u I Canton 1216, 4944310 1 2I... W..-H.. AKCAN Business Centre fZf.'ZF...ffliLIf2gff.lI, 0. r N 5801 Mem Rd- N W- Nom Cam U I Fdufalronal Elf-clronics C S STAGE EQUIPMENT 51 UCHTINC Draper V - D fd They 're the pros that know 4l60KevinSt.N.W. IMI lrygfyx ICDUSTRHS I'IOl'tI l Il'ldUSIl'IaI Park I429 Woodland N.W. PH lm-452-'rr:'r P-1 Lrrmxmr-m rw-rox OHIO 44706 North Canton, Ohio 44720 Canton, Ohio 44703 499-8922 455-0707 Ads 187 Dr. 8: Mrs. Bruce H. Wolf The Wayne Family The James West Family The Varcho Family The Moffet Family The Snyder Family The Mercer Family K 8: K Agency--C.H. Vallos Mike 8: Kim Peters Chet 8: Cindy Lailin Dr. 8: Mrs. F.0. Schmidt Bob 8: Linda Kuchner Harry, Carol, Bob Gsborne The Sachwitz Family Charles Minner Family Phil 8: Ruth Baumeyer Dr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Bittle Degenhard Family Ron 8: Darlene Gasper The Turner Family The Terse Family Dr. 8: Mrs. Grant Mason The McGuirk Family The Seeton Family The Tom Schiltz Family Dick, Sue, Amy Seivert C.J. Kellamis Family The Mazzocca Family The R.L. McLaughlins Tim 8: Mary Wolski Dr. 8: Mrs. Severtis Jacqueline Monter Mike 8: Mary Long A. Michael Sumser Family The Moncrief Family The Lazarides Family Mr. 8: Mrs. E.G. Schilling Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Beller The Christiansen Family S. Fiveland-Boebinger Tom 8: Becky Hash Jeanette Wagner Bob, Kay 8: Betsy Brokaw C munity FAMILY Dr. A. Codispoti, DDS Frank 8: Bev Heistand Dr. 8: Mrs. Mike Bernard Tom 8: Patty Grisez The Paschke Family The Lou Bockius Family The Robert Osier Family Terry 8: Pam Richeson Myers Insurance Agency The Jon Flowers Family Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Hendrix The Mosher Family Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Piccioni The Swartz Family The Dick Bethel Family Bob 8: Pat Minger Furtney Family The Harker Family Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Winther The C. Wilkinson Family C.A. Roteck Family The Sogan Family Mr. 8: Mrs. R.E. Hartzell The Warder Family Robert E. Gill, CPA Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Evans The Groves Family Dr. 8: Mrs. I. Choudhry Fred 8: Jeanne Rife Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Weidner Rich 8: Mary J. Currie Rick Gardner 8: Family John Terrigan Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Newton Johnson Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul Welch The F lechtner Family Nikki Hartman 8: Family Steve 8: Pat Pachmayer Tom 8: Patricia Scheetz Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Vogelgesang The P. Thompson Family The William Hines Family Glenn 8: Dona Whitmyer Dr. 8: Mrs. J. Burkholder Jerry 8: Carol Walters Frank 8: Geraldine Chufar Bob 8: Julie Freeland Phil Graham Family The Richardsons Mickey 8: Nancy Miller . Joseph Kryc Family Ted Doll Family Dick 8: Lynn Weber Sandra K. Coppolino Chuck 8: Sue Evans David VanDyke Family Dr. 8: Mrs. Nuchikat The Minamyer Family The Barry Mitchell Family The Keyser Family Jim 8: Cindy Dye Tim Watts Family The Elsfelders Mr. 8: Mrs. Scherpenisse Gary 8: Regina Delmonaco The Ken Swallen Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Hayes The Fultz Family The Schaufele Family Chris Brandel Lee Rinehart Steve 8: Judy Darr The Knudsen Family The Arthur Stark Family Will and Georgia Sellers Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Holland Bob 8: Fran Clute Mr. and Mrs. D. Kinkema Barb, Bob 8: Sarah Kent 8: Kathy Weida Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Brunt Paul 8: Pam Spampinato The Woolbert Family Larry 8: Phyllis Beisel The Samuelson Family The Zeiger Family PATRCDNS Richard E. Manfull William Moser Q Family Mizner Family John Q Connie Gasper Minnitti Family John Kohmann Family Larry Mundorf Family Dr. Robert P. Roden Timothy D. Schiltz Family Jan Q Walt Watkins Tom Q Chris Hill The McCalmonts The Earl Hickey Family Mrs. Cindy Lazor Spreainde Family The Kidwell Family Ron Q Karen Carr Dick Seeton Family Larry Gardner Family Bill Q Sue Boon Michael Ziarko Family Linda Petros Mr. Q Mrs. Roland Reed County Venture Antiques Alan Q Terri Swinehart Elizabeth M. Bair Jerry Q Kathy Hossler Sam Q Joanne Lincoln The Towns Family Dennis Chapman Family James Sabo Family Fred Q Paula Miller The Stump Family Nucerino Family Jeanne M. Petrollini Mr. Q Mrs. W. Carmichael The Brosch Family Paul D. Blind, D.D.S. Mr. Q Mrs. Robert Merrick Sam Q Edie Polverini The Jim Senter Family Dan Q Karen Drake Paul Q Paulette Wolfe The Gary Parsons Family Mrs. J .L. Bowman Q Family Mr. Q Mrs. S. Ahmad Mr. Q Mrs. Pete Zbuka The Takacs Family Lee Willmore Family Nancy Q Bill Pincoe Dr. Q Mrs. Wm. H. Leed Jim Jensen Family The Linxweiler Family Dr. Q Mrs. Michael Litka The Gozdiff Family Mr. Q Mrs. R. B. Nesbett The Satrang Family R. Pattison Family Mrs. Peggy McClain Jerry Q Mary August Joe Q Sharon Haren Mr. Q Mrs. R. Molinaro Mr. Q Mrs. Robert Gold B Q G Electric The Phil Stahlers The Gruenling Family Dr. Bruce Q Pat Canning Dan Q Pat Peters Mr. Q Mrs. F. H. Elmerick Hary A. Rennecker Walter Clark Family Bill Weekly Family Armando Ferrer Q Family Allan Q JoAnn Ward J .D. Christensen Family The Burelli Family Mr. Q Mrs. Bruce Bair The Nick Haas Family Mike Q Karen Donato Rick Q Debbie Graham Chuck Hurdt Larry Newman Family George Q Patti Demis Sue, Ambert Q Adam Elsass Jan Q Jerry Vaughn Sally Q Jack Fetzer The Weidman Family Ron Q Wendy Lamb The Friel Family Clyde Gibbs Family The R.J. Novak Family G. J . Briggs The Dolph Family Mr. Q Mrs. Ward Lovelace Terry Q Sharyn Green Arne Q Diane Diehl The Wasielewski Family In Memory of James C. Wasielewski, Jr. The Mitchell Family The Chen Family The Heinlein Family Mr. Q Mrs. Terry Mulheim D.G. Lawrence Family Mr. Q Mrs. D.V. DiNarda The Ken Morris Family Mr. Q Mrs. Dennis Forney Jack Weiland Family John Q Audrey Kartler Chris Q Holly Horn Wendel Horn Family Mr. Q Mrs. Dennis Erb Curtis Q Karen Sigman Dave Q Jayne Schneider The Tom Stock Family The Bob Stanley Family Gene Q Margie Saunier The Speelman Family Mr. Q Mrs. Wesley Crowl Gordon Q Sue Gregory Carol Barbaro The John Telega Family The Charles Turner Family Mr. Q Mrs. Wm. Kalkrueth John Q Carol Williams Joe Q Judy Pickett The Aller Family Mr. Q Mrs. Gruenling Mr. Terry Gonda Family Patrons 1 9 50264Z40ff4 ' 7 Chicken Manor Q Xe. Mickey Miller's FINE FOOD 8043 1 Cleveland North D. L. SCHOEPPNER 8: SONS INC. Nwrlh Cnnlwfw OHIO GENERAL CONTRACTUR 4991 IW 1325 South Main North Canlon, Ohio 44720 Serving-Chicken-Shrimp Steaks-Fish-Spaghetti Manager Daniel Nlastroianni E Prime Rib 8: GALVAAIIZIAIG D E- Q 2 h If 'l't' andnwefalprocesslnq, inc. We avebanque HCIIISS ERIK'S Grocery Bag 4100 13th ST. S.W. Canton, Ohio 835 East Maple N. Canton 44708 Pop, Beer, and Deli 499-2822 1 90 Community ,. QV- I V' 'fs 5 -w fd or 0' nmf STAND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 3145 W. TUSCARAWAS - CANTON. OHIO 44708 TELEPHONE 12161 452-5789 Ads 191 Qinrln mth ,Suns gfuneral Zgnnxe, glllf. SIZ S. MAIN ST, A-4-V 44770 NAM-I EAW ,Y ., 'N Sue Puterbaugh flIll1llSl?ltJF DIET CENCQTER iff?-:sz T517 The Natural Way P1 M DA C 'OI Mold and Machine mc. To Lose Weigl1i. ' 766LfIflfd5ll2Xf'3Sl'DNl'S2Y V IT?13hSOutl1 Main 494-6139 ort Canton Telephone 216-499-6450 DUN IPANCCIHIQWS etllllgllglgialflllngljlild Orelnalgglm-Vlllopw Serving others 216-497-0744 b , Sllnuays.1O Dm Since 1893 Fiesta Room ' '. 1 , Available -'fin ' ' FUNERRL HOHIE The Professional Hobby Shop SPECIALISTS IN: l RADIO CONTROL .J OFF-noAn cms PLANES- ' A HELlcoPTERs sons -louuxc' OFF-ROAD RACE CAR TRACKS EXOTIC PLASUC MQDELS Huge Selection Ol MODEL nocKETs 9 Paint v Wood 0 Glue UVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN RADIO CONTROL OPEN 7 DAYS - Mon-Frl 'I 'I-8 - Sat 'IO-5 - Sun 12-4 liz? 499-6000 EAST OF I-77 EXIT 1 11 - 'A Ml. 4255 PORTAGE N.W. 0 NORTH CANTON FRYE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Paints-Electrical Supplies Builders' Hardware-Plumbing 950 S. Main North Canton PHONE 499-3387 Serving all faiths 499-7234 Greentown 3101 State 499-7234 roi' ' ff . ' ' 4 , Hlmm ftrhuups H jparuzlly 0 ' l,l, X55 S. IRIS' H 'rs m.:gE-rA.J-WMDUM , l.,. 'wx ,.. . l D. . ...M .9 - --ll I xlllllll lll ' is --- '.- 3 EMERGENCYSEFYICE FOR COMMERCIAL .4 'V , INDUSTFIIL Pl. ESUNDlYslN0l.lDIY SERVING NORTH CANTON A SUHROUNDING AREAS Jfw jaw 51m wp SHJNARKETN. Sl Thursday untll 7200 Now ooen 2 evenlngs a week, Monday Canton, Ohlo 44720 192 Community R0BGRT5Ql 4564 Belden vlllage Sl Alex and Agnes Robertson 2I6f-192-6723 TRAVEL BUREAU INC. North Canton Recreation Lanes JQIINI LETS THE' B GO FUN' OWLWG l 409 Apple Grove N.W. 499-7978 Polly Limbach manager Carl Limbach S Ann Scharver SUPPLY mc. A ozrs POPTAGE RD N w Ax '11 I NORTH CANTON omo 44720 gf . A A complete line of masonry building materials CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'i88 2 5 yg9,', TELEPHONE ig 42163 4523335 ,yr DR. MICHAEL W. MALEY CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 2966 HARRISBURG RD FAMILY PRACTICE CANTON, OHIO 44705 SPORTS INJURIES H L' f ,salt TE Ill E 34 of ,L . ,,,. GOOD LUCK FJ no VIKINGS ' lJf?l'5ln..n From STAMBAUGH'S Your Une Stop Home Improvement Center. - Lumber- Paint- Building Supplies 0 Electrical' Plumbing' Tools Better Service for Better Yearbooks J 1IIi??5X!5I30UR 31103 Jonathan Bay Village, Ohio 44140 12165 835-2487 Ads 193 Best of Luck Class of '88 Q . ' -:!5!5155.,., -mv '1:f:1:-:-:- .09 00 '.:.g.2' Q a -0 is if x t a ox Q , JACK KERCHNEFI PGA Head Professional 6900 Market Ave. Nonn North Canton. Onto 44721 f j xl' 1...,.- Phone 499-2353 B03 0 llllll' GOLF COUREE oqto Bob-O-Link owned by Paul Weber is located on Apple-grove North Canton Call -199 7770 for tee time Dr. James D. Jensen 4580 Stephens Circle North West Suite 102 Canton, Ohio 44720 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Residential 8. Commercial Wiring industrial Repair f1'01'1'1 I 3725 LINDA AVE. S.W. - NORTH CANTON, OHIO 44720 JOHN ZUCAL 494-3897 specialty shops North Canton Amherst Centre Mike Bishop, Paul Beinlach, and Dave Kinkema 194 Community Congratulations to all the graduating seniors. Good luck in your future plans. North Can ton YM C A Community Building 200 South Main Street 499-2587 ....., Alida Weidner, John lanigro, Jud Logan and Debbie Goldthorpe mu1xxxxxx C O M P L E T E 5 5 sEPTlc TANK 8. a Q SEWER CLEANING E g sERvlcE E E IF NEEDED 250 FT NOSE T0 STOP LAWN DANAGE E g VAC-U PRESSURE PUUPING E Beeing Stung 8y33v::eI.C1rSeptIc Problems 5 . . 5Humberf Sonitory ff, T' ' an ff Service ' or Mf RZ:,: sl 1,1:::f, E kfsawmi conuwcui ro, 5,,,,.p5,,,.c, E E rwsmu E l is 'Q Q8 I ' -A 'szg -o ESP Q53 xnxx vs xwxuxxxxxxxxxx xx xvswviiitmxxxsxis Home-Art Upholslering Co. NORTH CANTON. OHIO 44720 HENRY FRIEDMAN E.F. HENISA 494-4855 223 Schneider Street, S.E. CNE STEP SALLY BERNARD A199-i 338 'io2x WAS' P 3 SCX 2552 NCD'-4 fi-'-X5.':N 'X 1 Z1 7 '49, Looking Forward New beginnings. Broader horizons. The anticipation of a brand new tomorrow can bring excitement into every day. The Hoover Company congratulates this year! graduates as you look for' ward to zi future full of promise. THE HOOVER COMPANY CD Ads C Ro 's Custard 5 'I W Crea tions sa South Main WV iii Superior Machine Co. 'l'lOO High Ave. S.W. Conton, Ohio A-41707 Tools for the World's Precision Machine Finest Industries. 454-8887 IiNRC5if-My NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY - 1468 Norih Munn Street North Confon, OH 44720 12161 4945243 Mon., Wed., Fri9: 9 om-7 pm Soi.: 9 cm-5 pm Tues., Thurs.: 9 om-9 pm Sunday: Closed Student Discount with LD. Willis Motor Co. - 'e gf .9 if t 2 a 9 2. 5 if ig il ' 9 2 if if if gl if 4? 9 5' at if 9 4 1 ef 5 ig 114 5, I te if if : 99 Q 2 if fe -if at 9s 9 i 9 ig if 9 i 5 9 ff X e gi ai S9 il 'H' ijt 3 ' F S J an AY 99 :Li1,,i1'LQY ' X ri I i , f V ' ,,fi 9 9 .v,, ,iqliliiiffefmeefl ' V - ,N .9 ,ex 99 99 .9 9.99. 99 99 . . -I -M U 9 . Q! ' 91 1' -'-f a-::.:'1a-9-.4:.f1--cf V.-wi-l-ef i A gl .,9. - tm... . Q: 9, eeemi 3 at ' 3 Zim , ti 9:9 r 9 9 , . , ' f A 196 Community Serving Stark Co. for 53 years 202 West Maple St. 499-3395 BUSH 'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER 1 I , ,M . . - ' 1401 Portage sneer N.W, -Q . ' '- ...,...- --f 4.4. -w ,J ...W-H-f ' 1 D f ' ' ' 'Q' ' North Canton. omo 44720 499-4099 BEN BUSH POINTMEN C,UfUFJfVfUPHlx cn 1 N I 1 K L E S DR. EDWARD H. WALDO 'k ?i'Q.U ' A vas1Uws..a'Sl:ne' BAKERY fmgg-3600 lJl7TERRAL'EAvLNw P N0lTHCAN1ON.OHIO4-4720 12 1 9 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1 NORTH CANTON O O 720 Compliments of PORT GE ELECTRI b - HN' 1--,hggi -,xg ,avr-:Mimi Y ,- -, uf' -rr, - DIE. ,-,.y.'Nr -'sg - vsk,-1h.,.v -rv' q 5.F ff--A-L-Q1-'Ei-215-'fLx7?K'. A '.1K E-4'w-T '-A H-Q -1 ' 3 A '- ' 'f'- ifx D '-.'-.fi -7.151 l ' ' xg '- ' xx-Ngvw I-2 ' 0 U I th-of ' ,grffiff -,jf 'Q' ' , S,f' ,M , I , ,' Ads 197 A Iiaimfgwerrgs 'Q f 1 ,. , A, 1 sf Thermopanes nf Plate Glass 8. Mirrors .4 Q.. DEL' C' PUB 9' T : AA. z D .. if Mobile 9- D'1i'i Mi - . ' 19355.4:ge:VzE:i.:l.P2::?' Can You Guess Who's Who? ' I V ru' W EST. CANTON 19-as Elsa... wi FEM 1 M' -I Hb 15-12znsa.N. Q 6996 Whipple Ave.,N.W.,North Canton fy 6 032529 A 4566777 499-6996 E3 ,Q,6,,m FAMILY GOLF 8i LONGJOHN I 1-7-T BATTING CAGES SILVEKSG O., ,. ,e.e.l -I espumflig for you Cviels mporium Happiness is Homemade Cookies, Pies, Breads, Cakes Business Gifts-Mail Order Delivery Service Available 1558 N. M ' iNexi io North Canioilglicksl SEAFOODSHOPEB DIAMONDS Q FINE JEWELRY it APPRAISALS ,fox I - C 400 South Main St. North Canton. Ohio 44720 DONALD le. DEUBLE 12161 491-tees Cireenho's Inc. Your Sunoco Dealer Since 1952 Party Ice K1 Kerosene Muffler Tire: Bruce and Dan Greenho 550 North Main Street 499-3200 H8cH AUTO PARTS INC. HSTARK COUNTY,S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE STORES CANTON 456-4778 CORNER OF 15th and CLEVELAND SW OPEN DAILY til 8 SAT. 8-4 SUN. IO-3 198 Community NORTH CANTON 4 9 4 - 2 9 'Z 5 6434 WISE AVE. NW fFormerly Whipple Ave.l Next to FerrarO's Bakery OPEN DAILY til 7 SAT. 8-5 Jerry Ellsworth Insurance Agent 615 North Main Street North Canton, Ohio 44720 C2165 497-7138 QXYSUMNQG -9 .,..., 3 . f-U' . 9 ,m,,..,, .,, FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES NORTH CANTON CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning. ll48 South Main St. N. Canton, Ohio 44720 I, C - , 499-7154 fir, 'A Q. fra , I 'z 1 F?- ilu w. FJ m ,T - 'if ,, Ewan' wa QE ' -f' . . ' , -.t X ,A AUTOMOTIVE cG0PP3'G,'-al 1' 5.41 J 1 Sunoco Service ,7 52551 , Ywjgn- 4401 Portage Street ft . . North Canton, Ohio we , , BYTE' U CONGRATULATIONS TO THE .iliigiili 'ftiiieliim CLASS OF 1988 ,pf 3 . R 'wtf 'i3.eg,n. UNIQUE ATIOSPIIERE 3' 1- C FOI YOUR DINING PLEASURE LP N ENTERTAINIENT NIGHTLY Banquet Facilities - 2 looms Available - Serving from 25 It Up 5401 wmrns Ave N.W.of1l-77 at Store 33243 wrnvne A svsnrumo nmencmuae Krnc rt We have everything you need . . . at the lowest price in town. 494-7100 MESH 2111238 Ads 199 vfffffffff Hmm W fIplo's IZZH SANESE SERVICES 8040 Whipple Ave. N.W. N. Canton, Ohio 44720 Tree! Your Tummy! 494-5 I uf-51,7 Good Luck Graduates! DELICIOUS ,fff THSTY .c foal c rn ' .zioflexrlzts -q,i.ke,, .Sundces ' 8 .Pepsi V. V ' .Pofaioes x 'E ' WINNER'S - 55 - CIRCLE SUPPLY assi Cleveland Ave. u.w. so T F ,,,,m,U W WMMM, W, 49' North Canlon,Ohio 44720 r.1f-142475 4 -N vc oirrrfi47zo Call about the Party Plan I F li, dine - , W ggrfigczzffffisf .13 J L 9 Ik, o.o ,:KlgNEsf2 r, 2 J 9 r rf I- EAM11,i' irE5TAuRA:aT sr LOUNGE . I if ' KZ, H ,iii 7227 Whipple Ave- N-W. Eg I 9 I Nffh C I '- ' 'nero o,.,. , 1 . r V' Q. L? flak lin oPark Esrriiin 'fl ff - , f I ' vounmmnnuwsmzmoum omni. :Q Gan ra u a Ions. Qu s Q SUE'S REPEAT RACK Resale Consignment Shop Men, Women, and Children's Wearing Apparel Furs and Accessories Open Mon-Sat 10a.m.-5a.m. Mon Nite Till 6:00p.m. ,I mn .-: - - , ri wiIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'Il1I'Iu1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ rr I I I I I r mIrIIIlvwIIwI'ImmmvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlrrr.1II'IIIII II A re. ir 'L To 9 ,, 1 Y rwI,'IIiI'Ir I , M I III irIrIIIrIr IIIWIII I ,f ,IIIIIV Ijiirfir My H X I, Ir I III L ' 5 IIJIIIIHIIJII IIIIMIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIVKIIIIIIIIIIIlnlmmllvnllurlllllllll Community 1300 So. Main St. 499-7940 i PRONTO EXPRESSJNC. X fgfiffrfw p P.o. Box 7162 - Akron, ohio gf 44306 ei - Q JIM IRWIN .K 1 President 6976 wmoole I-ve Nvv - Norm Cantor Ornn PHONE A99 94815 OIIICE HOITIC II.:51px Hum IIIII - 'wr rr r 216-773-3381 216-499-2393 QW Wh Joanne's Our best wishes Apparel Shop to all the graduates fm 905 N. Main North Canton, I Ohio 44720 IOI South Main Ii 499-7459 North Canton I 499-8905 I for X9 IMS .oi ., PROFESSIONAL PATRCNS Mr. James Boyer Mr. Dick Gross Mr. John Hayward Mrs. D. P. Hand-Glock Mrs. Norma Taylor Dr. Barbara Hocking Mr. Dennis Dutiel Mrs. Barbara Barthel Mrs. Linda Shaheen Mr. Jim Gotshall Mr. Ted Hall Mr. Rick Morrison Mrs. Mary Jane Sampson Mrs. Suzanne Burnett Jim and Chris Bednar Mrs. Mrs. Cathie Breting Dolores Richardson Mr. Jeff Kreis Mr. Ted Wharton Hall Mr. R. C. Green Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Francine Mason Judy Herrick Kay Pappas Linda Miller Kay Leath Rita J. Palmer Trudy Jones Dr. Robert Roden Professional Patrons 201 U Illllllmliilliill We illlil R mill: mm 9 ri ' J.R. 1 l'iiiilIi'2!5 E - VIII. I' - - dill Plumbing ond Hecmng Residential P U 4 g U Commercial Eh I216I 499-3353 456-8700 407 North Main street kxf - Q North Canton, Ohio 44720 0? V Mu -4TcAMsxluf5, 3 Convenient Locations! Q B 0 . 840 W. Maple 2708 Easton 1448 N. Main Hartville N. Canton N. Canton ES' 1940 New 8' Estate Jewelers 877-2201 492-2610 499-1231 UBI-auliful Diamond Ilngageunenl Rings 0 Elegant Dinner Rings Oliuld and Precious Stone JI-iwlrp O Ilxquigile I-Lslate Pieces ,. 3 Olcvwlry Designed and Repairvd U51 Promises I:A,' 4 t Z 'GIA Certified Diamond Appraisers ' PII S GOLD, SILVER G DIAMOND BUYING QM Supplies for Home 81 Office SL ESTATES am me II. Canton Ohio N- CIHIW- om 494-mai 494-5644 6990 Whipple N.W. North Canton, Ohio 44720 12163 497-9438 CEQQDLDD LUCIA Q SiEIR'iiiC0DIDiS 202 Community X XXX x X - X X X X X- XX A XX -AN S SRX N XXX . 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K-m, kk? wx-A NQXXXX- N 'XQJNX - F .KE 'X M NX NS X . xx -YF EEN X Y'-Q NXQNTXX X?-XYSF --X 'ww X X X Q N. 1-X ' ' f X- X -- f .ixzvwxc . J H ' SAE? -Q EncOlson Be1syDolbeck Jum Burnum STeveCIork X h av RS V N ffisiiisx 'XXX Xxv-Vgx N XX . , ,, 2 gg , ysislriffgfgksb'-TNQA xxNSi mXx X. Qqsgx xx .Y 5 is xjrxxggpgi XX gx'gq5: N 52? X X:5 . Es, its-gtQ-x4+'gf'lfXx-ifxf3yg -'XQEYR xfsvwx xbx QQYB Xl ii EX.-Qitxsg-Xg 1 X Q wxxxxxk v. . Xxx rf X x X 1 3' -X - X- .-:X ' A ., Q. XX ' -.FK x RAF- , usgrw N W-Q 'li X, ' Xxx! w F- : xx ' X X XX + 1 .-'XXX 1 ,9 Sa x XX - qgs mf-QQXX XX nwxxxx-flak X mXkMeaXXXx xX. -- X X X R- X X ,L ,t XXV Q , . X XY-i X .X X -1 A 6- . N, S- bl EFX All -.315 x N X' PICTUFB ITIBITISBIVBS Wlfh G SITIOKBI. Community Service 203 COBVFDOASKTOYOTA FOR ANWHING MORE! 1' 'ight rn: ummm DRIVING murmur. QQ -f ga Engineered with 2 passion. ' I Service and Sales... 3 l ll- That Guarantee Peace of Mind TOYOTA-BMW-ALFA ROMEO 1012 South Main St. ' North Canton 0 Canton 494-8855 0 Akron 376-7904 1 i I ERMANNO'S PIZZA SHOP Dr. Bernard Johnson, D.D.S. lj IU Mdm gt,-get Oral Maxillofacial and Implant Surgeon North Qdmon Om, Removal of wisdom teeth, jaw surgery and implant surgeries 494-7 U6 2766 Mt. Pleasant Chicken Subs Besi Wishes io ine R E F L E C T I O N S Gfcdwfes rom 4938 Everhard Road N.W. lEverhard Villagei Canton, Ohio 44718 Phone 499-3093 ll 1' ' 5 71. 4 Pamper Yourself 750 4 f IJ 351 5 QQ, I Allow the experienced professionals at Reflections to pamper 7 you with the complete treatments that consist of: 6739 Wise Ave. N.W. Q North Canton ' I Complete Hair Care I Facials 494-9699 I Nail Sculptures C Hair Removals i O Manicures I Make-up Applications 5D9CfGliSfS in Silk O Pedicures C Paraffin Waxing low newest Flowefs MQW i service for facials, manicures and pedlcuresl Croft ,ferns 204 Community fiffffw Phone 12161 479-8111 NO! giffriilfgw IDI-IAIQMAIQY f 3' glans. 414 s. Main sr. Nunn ce-mm, or-so uno fx 'gx Your Friendly Neighborhood Phurmcxryu A! l 49943600 I AL HAL: JEFF HALE 430 North Nloln St. North Conton, Ohio 44720 - PETE pAppAss V Fred Smith t .6 manager ,.-ff 'L , ,,:Hff:'s::M L 99 90 9 0111499 fe-wekif or '11 QI SAMPLE oun F0008 wramu HOSPITALITY Pf0m0fl0l13l m9- cli, 0 't cON1 'ENTAEEil!SLNiB'i?227253 To ORDER h QI I q W ,Wm um 51 5 PRlME me - RACK OF LAMB - SEAFOOD - STEAKS at entre lan ,mg c,Q,O,,. Om u-:U DAILY Luncusou SPECIALS LIVELNTERTAINMENT QANOUET FAOILIYLES 7313 Wh'F'UI9 AVENUE N-W Blu ACHRISU EM Ro ms 49.485, .WES E ATIONS NLIIti1CanIun,Uhiu 44720 sovs soumwn sv. s.w.-conusn or neanv on. CRAIG CORNELL x .lgilra Q 6.444911 gadq S404 3400 CLEVELAND AVE. N.W. 492-0139 CANYON. OHIO 44709 C-. . , H1 I: L rr you ru: como rnuu: 'K- .---' J..-5 wr: vi HEEN runs. he - l S It IA - .awww , 6 DTT-',.9.L.,.,.9 gmffff u Congrotulotions! Carl - CD0 Sefvice SPECIALTY ADVERTISING - The motivational marketing medium 216-494-3527 3 n 1 - I . n P, ,,,n T 5.95315 I. : N06ri:17Cv:fEZf:v5Hif1j4:220 'I ' g IIILIIE-CAI mm-rouns 4 cfuf?Sr1EiALi5s CANTON ELECTRIC INC. AUTHORIZED ELECTRICAL Industrial, Rigggzsgggnqnircial Wiring E BLANE E. KLOTZ P.O. Box 2574 Phone 455-2978 N. Canton. OH 44720 IWWWERCIAI. :Ns ,Nce vom: naependenf lnsuranzr , AGENT 11685 Cleveland Ave., N W Uniontown 44685 AGENC9 INC. rwcamon 216-499-6495A Akron 216-762-8118 I X O Ads 205 206 Community Service VIKING STAFF MAKES THE BIG NEWS What started with a meeting in July in Linda's basement, ended in the 1988 Vl- KING. Several staff members attended a three-day seminar at Walsh College in Au- gust to learn the basics of yearbook de- sign. Special training days were also held during ninth period in September. THE BIG NEWS was printed by Herff JonesfICP of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Press run was 1090 copies. Mr. Jim Barbour served as company representa- tive. Mrs. Mary Jane Sampson was the new advisor for the publication, and Linda Wolf was the Editor-in-Chief. The cover is White Vibra tex embossed and silk-screened in Cadmium Red and Black. Endsheets are printed in black and scarlet. Endsheets' graphics were used with permission from the Canton Repository Classified. Text paper is 80 pound Calais Special. Binding is rounded and backed with head bands. Body type is Korrina. Headline type is Chelsa Black and Korrinna Italic. Folio and folio tabs are 14 point Korrinna Extra Bold and 10 point Korrinna italic. Color usage consisted of four flats of 4- color printing and three flats of Nova spot color. Two AE-1 cameras were used by the staff. Troup and Pluto supplied the staff with one of the cameras and all Kodak Tri-x 400 ASA film. Troup developed these pictures and did the color enlarge- ments. I I I The yearbook sold through the GOOD NEWS FROM HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL. This offered a S22 family patron listing. Also, the book was sold for S18 in the homerooms. The spring section was sold for S5 to 1987 graduates. This years' staff sold over 56,000 in ad- vertising to subsidize the costs of publica- tion. Ad prices ranged from S25 to 5400. Top salespeople were Linda Wolf, Kara Long, and Barb Gruenling. The 1987 VIKING received the follow- ing awards: first place from Great Lakes Inter Scholastic Press Association and second place from Columbia Scholastic Press association. THE BIG NEWS would not have been possible without the support of the stu- dent body and faculty. Special thanks goes to Mrs. Sampson, who became our new advisor, to Mr. Barbour, who helped us make it, and to Mr. Troup and his staff, who put up with our rush orders. Thanks also goes to Dr. Roden, Mr. Isue, Mr. Best, Mr. Mattachione, and Dr. Hocking. Thanks, too, to Miss PaImer's French class for putting up with the noise at deadline time. to the secretaries for al- , t, Instead of taki ' - S- ' th ll e ca 'Cl'a. re' the VIKING staff lowing us to use the phone and copy ma- chines, and to the newspaper staff for the use of pictures. A million thanks go to Mrs. Shaheen and Mr. Walker for all their advice. Great words of appreciation go to Beth Turner, Joe Sprandel, Rich Chikosky, Luis Rodriguez, George Nagel, Kerri Finley, Sarah Winther, Betsy Bowe, Tim Bilbery, Chad Bucci, Jim Kish, Jon Gerhardt, and Marc Wolf for assisting with picture taking and story writing. The BIGGEST THANKS goes to our parents, siblings, friends, and teachers for being so patient and understanding when deadline time came and pressures mounted with the work loads. Because of their love and support, we were able to survive and to provide you with THE BIG NEWS. VIKING STAFF. Front: Chester Chikosky, Joe Sogan: Back: Kris Greathouse, Christi Wayne, Tracey Snyder, Linda Wolf, Mrs. Sampson, Kara Long, Chris Terse, Heather Moffet, Jen West, Chris Mercer. Colophon 207 4 x-X9 xi- F' 11 W 1, , ,X xxwx t xx X 111 xx xl 1 X G x 1 x 1, f -. - W - 11x 1 - Nxt., gx A . '10, :ixxxxx-by wi' S,itiixMN vw ,,.i-wi ., .MQ .xx-1-1 xx, f i .i xl W ..,.- , tu- M wi x .. 311233, Ml- ,V ,Xx.........l.-1 ill V' 5 Kiki... -5535 ' - .1... H , . ii..xxN1.,.ESl:?C..-Afm .giI,g::?r::,...---4--- A Abel, Todd Alberts, Charles 2, 3, 123 Aberts, Wendy 74, 186 Ahmad, Sophia 32, 33, 76, 80. 104, 186 Aldridge, Chris 27, 186 Alkire, Bobby Aller, Casandra 66, 162, 123 Aller, Theresa Allman, Rebecca 84 Althouse, Michelle 90, 103, 174 Aman, David 100 Aman, Nicki 186 Amos, Karen 76, 78, 80, 82, 112 Amos, Kevan Anderson, Karen 28, 69, 162, 123 Andrews, Sara 7, 16, 30, 33, 74, 78, 97, 104, 115, 172, 196, 123 Andrews, Susan 28, 32, 69, 162, 123 Ange, Christopher 74 Anstine, Lisa 26, 83, 131, 186 Anthony, Joe 28, 35, 70, 162 Apglegate, Jennifer 5, 28, 52, 12 ,162,70,123 Applegate. Scott Aquilo, Mikealene 75, 174 Aquilo, Nicol Archer, Julie 26, 80, 30 Archer, Kristen 30, 174, 190 Arlt, Fred Arlt, Robin 72, 174 Artymovlch, Alicla 66, 123 Ashby, Bryan 3, 28, 29, 32, 34. 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 70, 71, 78. 102, 103, 162, 108, 109, 123 Ashlby, Robert 34, 71, 78, 103. Ashby, Steve Asher, Donald 7, 32, 65. 68, 78. 103, 174, 116 Aufmuth, Chris 30, 79, 97, 186 August, Jennifer 74, 122, 125, 18 . 84 Backhurst, Steven 52. 94, 97, 162, 123 Bacopoulos, Dean 71, 94, 174 Bacopoulos, Stephanie 162, 123 Bagely, Catherine Bahler, Kristy Bair, Andrew 92 Balr, Benjamin 43, 77, 93, 122. 126, 127. 131, 133, 162, 84. Balr, Jeffrey 77, 162, 123 Bair, Kristen 76, 83, 130, 174 Baker, Cindy 69 Baker, Tina 69 Ball, Danlel 55, 94, 162, 123 Ball, Davld 28, 70, 94, 162, 123 Baltrinic, Chris 80, 186 Baltrinic, Kenneth 27, 35, 42, 58, 100, 174 Banig, Richard Barbaro, Jodi 28, 53, 69, 162, 123 Barker, Missy 33, 186 Barnard, Craig 110 Barnby, Keith 186 208 Index Barnes, Chris 51, 82 Barnes, Shawn 27, 32, 34, 39, 48, 49, 51, 70, 71, 78, 90, 102. 193, 105, 162, 108, 109, 123 Barone, Davld 68. 162, 123 Bartholomew, Tami Bartley, Melissa 74, 80 Battista, Jody 174 Baucom, Mr. Paul 9, 50, 73, 199 Baughman, Larry 23, 72, 162, 123 Baughman, Suzanne 26, 99, 131, 186. 107 Baumeyer, Jon 20 Baumeyer, Mary 32, 80, 186 Beachy, Dave 42, 43, 73 Beachg, Denise 67, 130, 174 Beal, cott 30, 97, 186 Bean, Lance 8, 27, 42, 1003. 174, 181 Beck, Jlm 25, 34, 49, 72, 1003. 162, 123 Becker, Danielle 30, 83, 186 Becton, Christopher 123 Bednar, Jason 51, 73, 81, 103, 105, 174, 108 Bednar, Jon 23, 24, 173 Beegle, Chris 122, 163, 84, 123 Beisel, Amy 83, 99, 131, 186 Beisel, Audrey 29, 45, 76, 77, 82, 83, 98, 110, 128, 133, 163, 123 Bellas, Mr. John 27, 68, 199 Beller, Catherine 75 Benner, Lisa 79, 122, 174, 84 Bennett, Keith 73 Bgnore, Bridget 76, 81, 83, 131. Benore, Gretchen 32, 76, 77, 81, 82, 83, 109, 129, 133, 163, 123 Benson, Heather 80, 122, 125, 187, 84 Bernard, Chris 30, 57, 80, 81, 94, 163, 123 Bernard, Marci 26, 30, 76, 83. 131, 187, 190 Berry, Ryan Bertsch, Robert 31, 79,1 74 Besozzi, Karen 34, 41, 56, 78, 90, 163, 106, 123 Bethel, Cheryl 29, 98. 99, 174. 106, 107 Betz, Michelle 18, 19 Bevino, Tiffany 32, 33, 76, 187 Beyer, Shawn 68, 174 Bezek, Eric 27, 51, 103, 175 Bezek, Lance 163, 110, 124 Bickel, Amy 78 Bickel, Andrew 28, 30, 163, 124 Bilbrey, Timothy 27, 28, 49, 52, 66, 103, 163, 124 Bgngham, Anthony 51, 78, 103, Binkley, Jennifer 77, 79 Bishop, Jolynn 26 Biss, Jon 30, 70 Biss, Julie 30, 83, 100, 130, 175 Bittle, Susan 30, 76, 78, 79, 122. 125, 187, 84 Blackson, Jamie 30, 175 Blackwood, Ron 27, 32, 34, 35, 76, 78, 83, 100, 101, 133, 183 Blackwood, Ryan Blakemore, Michael 38, 66, 67, 175, 110 Blightol, Tammy 32, 66, 161 Melanie 0, 31, 74, 75, 80, Blizzard, Kathleen 16, 30. 96,. 106, 122, 126, 175, 181, 84, 148 Blocher, Christopher Block, Shawn 27, 32, 187 Blubaugh, Donna 26, 77, 83, 122, 125, 1 0, 175, 84, 148 Boardley, Jeffrey Boarman, Matt 187 Bodenschatz, Beth 26, 42, 67, 100. 175, 148 Boehnel, Jennifer 5, 9, 15, 34, 76, 77, 78, 86, 163, 114, 115. 129, 124 Boettler, Christine 69, 148 Boettler, James 163, 124 Boggs, Jeffrey Bogniard, Je rey 94, 97, 124 Bolyard, Amy 76, 80 Bolyard, Brooks 83, 99, 122, 126, 163, 84, 124 Boomhower, Andrea Bontrager, Jeanette 66, 124 Boon, Jenny 30, 33, 34, 76, 78, 80. 186, 187 Boone, David Borello, Lisa 39, 75, 76, 98, 99, 175, 106, 148 Bowe, Becky 30, 31, 83, 170, 148 Bowe, Elizabeth 33, 48, 49, 130, 187 Bowe, Michael 68, 175, 148 Bgzvman, Kenneth 7, 24, 25, 103, Bowman, Lisa 175, 148 Boyce, Cheryl 26, 30, 74, 163. 172, 124 Boyer, Mr. James 29, 45, 199 Boyer, Mark 28, 160 Bradley, Sherri 32, 99, 175, 148 Brasill, Daniel Braucher, Kris 9, 31, 34, 66, 163, 124 Braybon, Brent Braybon, Christie 76 Breckenridge, Renee 36, 76, 99 Bressi, Samuel 187 Bresson, Dave 27, 29, 159 Breting, Mrs. Catherine 81, 199 Breting, Jeff 84 Briggs, Desi 76, 79 Briwn, Chrissy 76 Brock, Steve 69, 74, 75 Broemson, Melanie 12, 30, 35, 36, 175, 84, 148 Brokaw, Betsy 79 Brokloff, Anne 16, 163, 124 Brooker, Kathy 75, 77, 81, 83, 96. 163. 124 Brophey, Erin 30, 34, 35, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 163.187, 114, 115. 124 Brosch, Aaron 27, 119 Brown, Mr. 70, 71, 199 Brown, Chris 31, 46, 81. 83, 130, 175, 148 Brown, Dennis 148 Brown, Jared 30, 187 Brown, Jennifer 100 Brown, Michael 27, 103, 185 Brown Michelle 45, 76 Broyles, James Brunner, Maryanne 148 Bruno, Nicole 84 Brunt, Kathryn 80 Bulina, Charles Bulso, Angela 18, 30, 80, 187 Burch, Nina 32, 33, 67, 175 Burch, Rosanna 148 Burchett, Kevin Bggdette, Leigh 29, 34, 74, 175. Burelli, Deanna 30, 34, 38, 69. 163, 124 Burkholder, Davld 31, 82. 83, 133, 134, 163, 124 Burnett, Mrs. Suzanne 17, 199 Burns, Raymond Burnstad, Amy 66, 115, 137, 163, 184, 124 Buzash, Steve 70 Buzzelli, Michael 175 Buzzelli, Michelle 80 Cable, Lori 187 Cairo, Shelly 30, 76, 78, 187 Caldwell, Jason 71 Carmarata, Lorri 130, 175 Campbell, Deborah Campbell, Jeff 119 Campbell, Mary 66, 124 Campos, Mrs. Connie 71, 199 Canning, Laura Canning, Matthew Cab, Dennine 30, 31, 76, 83, 130. 175 Capo, Chris 127, 187 Carlson, Sonya 74 Carlson, Tonya 75 Carlton, Heather Carmichael, Scott 23, 69, 163, 124 Carmola, Joe 74, 76, 187 Carpenter, Shawn 71, 175 Carpenter, Tracy 34, 131, 187 Carr, David 105, 175 Carr, Melanie Carswell, Daniel 74, 163, 124 Chambers, Matt 37, 80, 187 Chapman, Ronald 27, 30, 51, 103, 175 Charleston, Lorrie 69, 175 Charlton, Julie 187 Chen, Cameron 24, 25. 33, 35, 41,75,104,163, 121, 124 Chikosky, Chester 37, 48 Chikosky, Richard 83, 133, 175. 70 Choudrey, Kareem Choudry, Saleem Chow, Mike 24, 30 A Chow. Nancy 31, 35, 77, 78, 79, W 82, 187 i Christiansen, Julie 74 Christiansen, Shelene 21, 32, 33. 74, 175 Chuchanis, Deidre 11, 32, 34, 47. 78. 94, 175 Chufar, Jim Chula, June 70, 175 Cihon, Jennifer 30, 31, 35, 77, i 79, 80. 89. 163, 124 Cironi, Jennifer 83, 100, 130, 175 Clark, Charlie 31, 35, 76, 77, 80. 82, 83, 131, 187 l Clark, Edie 30, 77, 80, 163, 196. 124 Clark, John 24, 55, 57, 94, 175. 110 Clark, Clark, Scott 28, 126, 161 Clark, Todd 7, 27, 30, 34, 49, 789, 81, 89, 103, 109, 160, 163, 1241, Clay, Loriann 31, 34, 187 l Clemens, Stacy Close, Christa . Clute, Michael 175 ' Codispoti, Andreas' 97 i Codispoti, Brandon Codispoti, Vincent . Cole, Clarence , Cage, Linda 28, 32, 66, 83, 129. Matt Conner, James 187, 116, 119 Cook, Barbara Cook, Janet 28, 66, 106, 163, 127 Cook, Lori 66 Coombs, Melissa 175 Cooper, Jennifer 30, 79, 122, 125, 175, 84, 85 Cooper, Joe Cope, Melissa 66, 163, 127 Coppolino, Brian Corbitt, Melissa 82, 84 Corey, David 187 Corker, Shelley 8, 9, 34, 37, 78. 115, 163, 127, 141 Correll, Debra 73, 175 Correll, John . Corris, Ryan 20 5 Cosher, Linda 26, 46, 67, 161 1 Coston, Vittre 66 Cotner, Amy 75, 76, 80, 83, 163 Coulter, Drena 72, 175 Cozzens, Brian 28, 58, 163 Cozzens, Glenn 28, 160, 127 Cribbit, James 187 1 Cribbit, Samantha 30, 76, 83, 128, 129, 133, 163, 127 Crissy, Penelope . Cgigt, Brenda 26, 36, 81, 100, , Crowe, Theresa 82 l Crowl, Kristine 28, 66, 163, 127 Crowl, Steve 188 I Crowl, Theresa 30, 34, 74, 76,, 77, 78, 91, 160 i Cruse, Joey 120, 188 Csulik, Clifton 188, 109 Currie, Sean Cusma, Daniel 175 Cyrlll, Suzanne 7, 34, 78, 163, 127, 134 - ... mm.. ...iii l ,.- f , CW ,...iie'li'lll xm J ,fuiim ,...- -1 ll ..-- it' tl-i ,,i X, ,-- l' ill full ,ill T ...ten ., K. . 3, l ul ill llli .. ll' 'tl I KX ' ... .. ,it .i . ..!tl.,.g?l.'..,,,.., .4 Dalpra, David 142, 175 Dangelo, Frank 27, 188 Darr, James 11, 27, 80, 83, 125. 188 Darr, John 13, 163, 127 Darrell, Brad 25, 55, 70, 165. 127 Darrell, Jennifer 80 Daughdrill, Randy 65, 164, 116. 127 Daugherty, Laura 106 Davidson, Jennifer 18, 34, 35, 75. 76, 77, 78, 130, 174, 175, 115 Davidson, Valerie 13, 16, 26, 31. 34, 69, 76, 77, 78, 80, 133, 164. 127, 142 Davis, Keri 25, 70, 159 Dean, George 69 DeBenedictis, Melissa 84 Debro, Chuck 69, 158 Deems, Daniel 83, 124, 126, 127. 176, 84 Degenhard, Jason 34, 92, 188 Degreef, Jane 32, 176, 106 Deihl, Mark 72 Delmonaco, Brian 31, 34, 35, 40. 78. 79, 86, 109, 186, 188, 65. 116, 118 Demchock, Roger Demis, Carolyn 30, 32, 34, 83. 89, 99, 188, 112 Dennis. Shiela Denoi, Vince 34, 51, 78, 103. 104, 176 Dent, Michael 20, 24, 30, 34, 35. 66, 77, 78, 80, 81, 108, 164. 110, 127 Deoreo, Steve 48, 164, 127 Dggchon, Leza 26, 30, 31, 32, 33. Detwller, Dawn 6, 30, 34, 76, 77, 164.114,115,129,13O,127 Devore, Cynthia 45, 112, 113 Dickerson, Jeffrey 164, 168, 127 Dicola, Victor 27, 34, 51, 78. 103. 176, 116 Dlehl, Charles 164, 127 Diehl, Eric 188 Dilauro, Tamara 52, 67, 176 Dillon, Vikki 69 Dimickle, Dana 8, 30, 176, 121 Dimickle, Stephanie 34, 86, 176 Dimit, Julie Dlnarda, Shawn 30, 35, 83, 98. 164, 127 Dirksen, Darcy 30, 33, 34, 76, 78. 83, 106, 131, 188 Dixon, Dawn 80 Dodez, Brian 35, 81, 94, 125, 176 Dodez, Scott Doerschuck, Lisa Doerschuk, Lori Dolan, Pat 71, 159 Doll, Jennifer 80, 122, 125, 188. 84 Dolph, Desiree 30, 34, 76, 78. 176, 114 Donaldson, John Donato, Michelle 56, 57, 86, 122, 123, 125, 188 Donato, Patrlcla 27, 29, 34, 35, 36, 68, 74, 78, 164, 127 Dong, Ling 75, 76, 77, 78, 188 Dong, Vy 28, 69, 164, 127 'DonIey, Lynn 12, 32, 66, 114. 115, 164, 127 Donnelly, Tim 116, 119 Dougherty, Laura 32, 77, 188 Dovicsak, Kathy 30, 188 Doyle, Michael 70, 176, 119 Drake, Jennlfer 11, 20, 31, 32, 34, 76, 77, 78, 82, 83, 108, 129. 133, 164, 127 ,..'v i i' 'hi ii' Q ...ilixu , X -- N311 -r .,,,.,.. . ,nw 1 'ix ' :Win .i . ,M .. l..,.,, ,li Draper, Matthew 16, 74, 176 Dggzda, Hollie 32, 34, 76, 78, 80, Drummond, Traci 67, 176 Duke, Elliot 188 Dull, Laura 71 Dunfee, Melinda 30, 76, 127, 176 Dunfee, Scott Dunken, Tom 72, 109, 159 Dunlap, Amy 31, 75, 76, 81, 83. 130, 176 Dunn, Lana 66, 161 Durkin, Pat 31, 33. 188 Durkln, Sean 27, 68, 161, 127 Dutiel, Mr. Dennis 25, 70, 200 Dutiel, Tiffany 45, 76, 78, 188 Dweeblefeller, Penelope 80 Dyar, Theresa 24, 70, 159 Dye. Bobbi Jo 21, 30, 76, 77, 83. 122, 126, 127, 128, 133, 164, 84. 127 Dyers, John 29, 70 Dyrlund, Chris 188 Dyrlund, Erlc 52, 92, 164, 127 sages, Chrlstlne 28, 53, 69, 164. Eberly, Christi 69, 76, 83, 176 Eberly, Jennl er 30, 69, 164, 112, 128 Echevarria, Carlos 73, 160 Eckenrode, Deanne 69, 176 Eckman, Marnie 114 gfin, Lauren 30, 80, 125, 188. Ellsworth Susan 130 176 Elmerick Patrick Elmerlck, Tlmothy 23, 69 104 164 128 Elsass Amber 30 34 41 79 91 114 188 Elsass Mike 19 Elsfelder Leslie 76 78 80 81 131, 188 Emerick, Robert 34, 51, 78, 176 Enold, Bridget 50 Enold, Gwen 35, 76, 83, 131, 188 Enold, Valerie 76, 79, 82 Erdos, Erica 124, 126, 164, 128 Erichsen, Chad 70, 102, 168, 176 Erichsen, Stephanie 72, 176 Eshelman, Julie 29, 71, 164, 128 Evanich, Mark 23, 34, 52, 55, 69, Ellis, Suzy 67, 133, 161 Ellsworth, Lei 33, 35, 77, 176 l :S . .4 100, 103, 164, 188, 196, 128 Evanich, Matthew Evans, Danielle 76, 79 Evans, Linda 35, 76, 188 Evans, Stacey 32, 34, 188 Evans, Tom 3, 73, 133, 160 Fach, Erin 28, 32 Fgigsnlght, Missy 28, 66, 164, Fenton, Dan 27, 30, 31, 32, 34, 58, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81. 82, 83. 101, 133, 164, 128 Fernandez, Anthony 7, 28, 30, 34, 77, 78, 81, 164, 128 Fernandez, Correen 76, 80, 82. 114. 115 Fernandez, Edward 176 Fernandez, Jim 52, 80, 134, 188 Fgignandez, Lisa 30, 77, 83, 164, Fernandez, Tanya 30, 80, 122. 125, 188, 84 Ferrer, Robin 15, 30, 75, 164, 106, 128 Ferrer, Shawn Fetzer, Robert 83, 131, 188 Filing, John 75, 188 Finley, John 188, 116, 119 Finley, Kerrl 25, 76, 77, 80, 83. 164, 195, 128 Finley, Kevin 21 First, Kimberly Fishel, Amy 31, 66 Fisher, Amy 30, 81, 122, 126. 127, 176, 84 Fisher, Andrea 76, 78, 80, 83, 131, 188 Fisher, Jennifer 9, 10, 30, 35, 57, 77, 80, 122, 126, 127, 164, 84. 128 Fisher, Mark 73, 176 Fisher, Tom 164, 128 Fitzpatrick, Arianne Fiveland, Jennifer 35, 75, 100. 188, 112 L. Flechtner, David 75, 76, 82 Flechtner, Mrs. Michelle 33, 74, 200 Floom, Tim 23, 52, 55, 69, 164 Flowers, Heather 75, 76, 80, 81, 82, 83, 164, 128 Flowers, Kevin 75, 76, 83, 189 Fockler, Matt 189 Foltz, Bradley 80 Foltz, Jeffrey 76, 83, 99, 164, 128, 142 Fontes, Chris Ford, Jeff Ford, Jerry 83, 116, 119 Forney, Denise 52, 67, 176 Fowler, Heather France, Eric Frank, Terry 24, 72, 164, 128 Franklin, C lnton 24, 72, 73, 164 Franklin, Tom Frato, Kevin 57, 84 Frato, Libby 84 Frecona, Kim 197 Freeland, Amy 75, 76, 79, 82 Freeland, Julie 13, 80 Friedmann, Brian 27, 57, 58, 94. 96, 176 Friedmann, Christine 26, 100, 101, 189 Friedmann, Michael 27, 55, 94, 97, 164, 128 Friel, Scott Friel, Terry 131, 133, 127 Froebel, Christine 31, 42, 68, 69. 96, 122, 126, 176, 84, 112 Froelich, Jason Froelich, Stephanie 26, 42, 164, 128 Frutschy, Scott 100, 140 Frutschy, Timothy Fry, Steve 68 Frye, Ed 22, 66, 164 Fugate, Valerle 82, 83, 129, 133, 164, 128 Fuller, Craig 69, 122, 158 Fultz, Cathy Fultz, Michael 25, 67, 164, 128 Furchak, Julie 75, 76, 79 Furtney, Heather 78, 176 Fye, Kenneth 23, 164, 128 Tl Q . l 'll' ' mm. . 1 . iv . . ,, i' .mi in ,, l iinii .il tltlltlll ll ii ll lu' 'llll 'l illl mfg silly .glam i. ii is iii. ii l i 1+ if l ill K. ll il i 'i H ui I l ,i i illl i i V , . . ,ii numi- ,ii ll ll .li il' at ll' mv Xl l' xl .il ii ill l fl ll' ' -- ', 5. ,,i i . ii , 5. , mi 1 . ,, H. i H' . ,iii . ..,...,.,. - - i . , .ii -- till ...ml ,ii Gall, Chuck 23, 72, 71 Gallagher, Dan Gallagher, Richard 66, 80, 189 Galluci, John 28, 30, 185 Galvin, James Galvin, Kerry 69, 75 Gagner, Eric 76, 82, 83, 128, 133. Gardner, Robby 30, 34, 51, 73, 78, 103, 176 Garisto, Mr, Joseph 94 Garnett, Eric 29, 30 Garnett, Julie Garver, Traci 189 Gasper, Matthew 18, 45, 73, 80, 189, 108 Gasper, Wendy 74, 83, 129, 164, 106, 128 George, Amy Gerhardt, Jonathon 176 Giammarco, Margaret 90, 112 Giannantonio, Wendy 30, 37, 80. 122, 125, 189,84 Gibbs, Sean 10, 30, 34, 47, 49, 51.62, 78, 103, 105, 165, 116. 118, 119, 128 Gibson, Diana 14, 66 Gill, Kenny 189, 84 Gipko, Jesse 45, 95 Gipko, Melissa 176 Girt, Charles 176 Girt, Jennifer 82 Givens, Tim 66 Glarner, Joseph 57, 97, 176 Glass, Mr. Ed 48, 49, 51, 102. J 103, 105, 200 Gluttin , Missie 8, 31, 33, 76, 83. 130, 156 Ggld, Christopher 23, 71, 165, Goldberger, David 29, 76, 189 Gonzalaz, Fredric 76 Goodpasture, Mr. Jerry 28, 29, 200, 202 Goodpasture, Sharon 46 Robert 79 Gordon, Gosting, Gregg 97 Gozdiff, Debbie 130, 176 Graham, Beth 74, 82, 90 Graham, Meghan Ggzham, Stacey 32, 69, 75, 105. Granitsas, Chris Grayson, Ann 6, 76, 131 Greathouse, Kristin 48 Green, Aaron 55, 69, 158 Green, Michael 23, 71, 165, 131 Green, Shelly 67 Green, Timothy 68, 133, 176 Greene, Meg 31, 76, 80, 83, 122, 131, 189 Gregory, Wendy 30, 123, 126. 127,165,84,131 Griffiths, Mr. Benny 77 Griggy, Kathy 13, 27, 165, 131 Grlsez, Jeffrey 24, 25, 41, 70, 165, 108, 131 Grisez, Kenneth 24, 66, 177, 110 Grishaber, Carol Grishaber, Tammy 83, 177 Gross, Jonathon 100 Groves, Shelly 30, 34, 75, 129. 167, 177, 178 Gruenling, Barbara 34, 78, 80, 127, 189 Gruenling, Karen 30, 34, 74, 78, 80, 127, 189 Guest, Tracy 83, 131, 189 Gulley, Davd 103, 165 Guynup, Scott 66, 165, 131 Haas, Christine 66, 88, 93, 139, 161 Haas, Daniel 68, 131 Haas, Matthew Haasz, Brian 10, 28, 49, 172 Hacquard, Timothy Haines, Timothy 189 Hall, Clayton 4 Hall, Jerome Henry 78 Hall, Joshua 41 Hall, Lee 30, 177 Halter, Clausia 80 Halter, Jamae 28, 29, 121, 161 Halter, Matthew 48, 177 Halter, Paul 30, 177 Halter, Susan lilgrnann, Margaret 13, 42, 177, Hamann, Rose 13, 42, 177, 131 Hamilton, Kenneth 73 Hanan, Heidi 69 Hannan, Jlm 24, 165, 131 Hannan, Julie 30, 31, 35, 75, 76. 80, 89 Hannan, Stacy 22, 76, 82, 83 Hansz, Bob 21, 32, 34, 73, 185 Hardman, Rusty Haren, Melissa 131 Hargis, James 55, 72, 177 Harker, Cendrine 26, 161 lilsgker, Julian 27, 31, 79, 100. Harlett, Victoria 30, 77, 82, 83, 122, 124, 126, 127, 128, 133, 165, 84, 131 Harn, Robert 190 Harper, Kevin 26, 27 Harrison, Keith 70, 177 Harrison, Lorrie 80, 125, 190 Harrison, Timothy 72, 79, 83, 133, 177, 84 Harrison, Timothy Harry, Angela Hartley, Karrie 80 Hartley, Kelly 30, 31, 32, 34, 76. 77, 78, 79, 186, 190 Hartman, Nikki 26, 82, 83, 105, 165, 131 Hartzell, Lynea 14, 74, 76, 78, 81, 83 lilggtzell, Michael 25, 38, 54, 67, Hartzell, Paul Hartzell, Tricia 31, 34, 76, 83. Index Lawrence, obxe QQS 131, 190 Hash, Anna 76, 80, 82 Haude, Dan 24, 25 Haude, Karen 76, 80, 82 Haude, Steven 177 Haverstock, Darin 72, 177 Hawes, Cindy 190 Hawes, Wendy 190 Hawkins, Deanna 51 Hayes, Tricia 30, 32, 41, 77, 80, 81, 90, 165, 131 Hays, Heidi 30, 77, 83, 131, 190 Hayward, David 31, 76, 83, 97, 133, 190 Hayward, Mr. John 82, 83, 128, 129, 130, 131, 133,201 Hebb, Kristen 26, 67, 165, 131 Heckman, Lisa 31, 177, 183 Heer, Deidre 18 Heer, Denise 29, 69, 177 Heid, Mike 23, 62, 64, 71, 90, 165, 117,119,131 Heid, Scott 190 Heidenberg, Line 76, 78, 79, 84, 121, 131 Heinlein, Heidi 30, 79, 124, 125, 177, 84 Henderson, Stephanie 32, 178 Iilgndrlx, Eric 66, 74, 165, 110, 1 Henriksen, Erin 76, 79 Herrick, Kelli 76, 83, 131, 190 Herrick, Kim 25, 26, 161 Herrmann, Darin 69, 178 Hesson, William 22, 32, 73, 178 Hetferld, James 70 Hickey, Melissa 76, 80, 82, 112 Hickey, Michael 55, 83, 94, 133. 166, 131 1-licgks, Shaye 28, 34, 103, 166. Hiestand, Brian 166, 84, 131 Hiett, Michele 16, 30, 75, 79, 90, 178 Hilinski, Andy Hlllnskl, Greg 28, Hilinski, Matthew Hill, Victoria Hillabrand, Brent Hilson, Sean 72, Hlnderer, Cheryl 45, 57, 79, 122, 126, 166, 84, 131 Hiner, Kevin 190 Dennis 72, 185 Lisa 78, 80, 190 166, 70, 131 178 Hines, Hines, Hines, Rickey Hines, Ruse? Hlnkel, Chr stine 31, 76, 77, 78, 79, 97, 166, 114, 131 Hinkel, Richard Hite, Mr. Jeff 28, 46, 201 Hladio, Rebecca 38, 112 Hobe, Mr. Paul 35, 77, 201 Hochstetter, Stan 69, 195 Hocking, Dr. Barbara Jean 2, 3 Hoffman, Eric 52, 178, 70 Hohman, Michael 27, 76, 80, 83, 97, 131, 190 Holben, Cynthia 10, 30, 34, 78, 130, 178 Holben, Mike 190 Holdren, Pam 76, 82 Holl, Jeff 67, 178 Holl, Jenni 26, 30, 127, 190 Holi, Stephanie Holland, Mark 74, 83, 133, 178 Hollis, Chelsea 31, 32, 76, 82, 83, 127, 129, 130, 178 Holmes, Scott 30, 126, 127, 178 Holtan, Inger 82, 83, 131 Horn, Chris 2 1 0 Index L 6 27 iz ' dal' h 0 ai' ck crqsistfy sc ll-5' 5119 111 . iw L I0 V15 ,'1'- ' v 8 Ptiorbache Horn, Holly 30, 166, 132 Horning, Mike 110, 190 Horton, Johanna 15, 74, 76, 78, 132 Hoskinson, John 191, 110 Hossler, John 7, 106, 166, 132 Hostetler, Matt Hotov , Llsa 15, 30, 75, 77, 79, 83, 10y3, 127, 166, 85, 132 Howard, Melissa 26, 67, 117, 166, 132 Howenstlne, John 27, 68, 75, 116, 166, 132 Hoyt, Ben 191 Hoyt, Matt 28, 106, 166, 70, Hu bard, Douglas 23, 53, 71, 166, 191 Hubbard, Dustin 125, 191 Huff, Shawn 28, 66, 118 Hughes, Gregory 23, 71, 166 Humbert, Amy 25, 166 Hurdt, Christopher 191 lmperiale, Myriah 70, 151 Inglis, Sarah 30, 35, 37, 83, 131, 132 161 Ingram, Chad lppolito, Karen 69, 182 Irwin, James 92, 161, 191 Irwin, Janet 26, 67, 179, 201 lsner, Keith 161, 191 lsue, David 82, 170 lsue, Jennifer 30, 46, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 121, 122, 125,132,166, 202 lsue, Theodore 176, 198, 202 . .J ia, ,.,,,,, , , llll iii, ili'iiiilliitzriii ,ill ll' W..-,,,i,. wi ,iillixi .ml V 1 i Q I lm iumlxv rw 2, viii ,,. limi .,,,,l-i' l'-- - lii..,.,.T,i',,.iiill-1 ,,,. ixilfit ..,. 12s:l1,xis: .,... cl ..---l---- -'-'f ' ' Jackson, Angela 74, 131, 161, 1 1 Jackson, Michael 24, 28, 73 Jackson, Timothy 23, 166 Jacot, Lisa 10, 16, 30, 32, 35, 58, 59, 77, 81, 85, 126, 127, 132, 166, 181 Jagadeesan, Rajalakshmi 30, 34, 35, 77, 78, 79, 151, 178 Jansen, Gregory 77, 132 Jansen, Laura 170 Janssen, BIII 30, 62, 66, 77, 78, 81, 110, 132, 166 Janssen, Pete 110, 161, 191 Jardine, Renee 80, 170 Jardlne, Tracy 27, 69, 132, 166 Jeffrey, Lynn 28, 67, 163 Jencks, Heather 32, 69, 80, 81, 82, 83, Jensen, 112,131,161,191 - Greg 74, 84, 87, 110. 122, 125, 161, 191 Jodon, John 161, 191 Johns, Burdette 179, 201 Jglgnson, Chris 25, 67, 1,00, 132, 1 David 170 Eric 23, 70, 132 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Kathleen 22, 32, 83. 130, 151, 178 Johnson, Lisa 80, 82, 170 Johnson, Micall 31, 76, 82, 83, 131, 161, Johnson, Michael 27, 76, 78, 82, 83, 103, 120, 132, 142 Johnstone, Dana 28, 43, 69, 132, 166 166, 191 Johnstone, Darcie 30, 78, 161, 191 Malik' iiiw ,ip iq-mil ,.... iii? 1 ,k J Jones, Dawn 31, 34, 76, 79, 99, 161, 191 Jones, Troy 27, 30, 48, 81, 151, 178, 202 Jones, Trudy 101, 179, 201 Jordan, Kristin 75, 82, 152 Juniors 26, 149, 157 Kalb, Kyle 170 Kalkreuth, Laura 26, 30, 58, 76, 7380, 101, 110, 131, 159, 162, Kalkreuth, Ted 30, 122, 126, 133, 177 Kallos, Tim 27, 88, 147 Kagnar, Peggy 31, 83, 130, 152, Kamp, James 28, 78, 92, 132 Kann, Christy 67, 152 Kann, Elizabeth 170 Kanta, Eleni 132 Karlo, Scott 84, 85, 86, 87, 152, 178 Karlo, Sean 57, 152, 178 Kartler, Wayne 69, 75, 152, 178 Katigbak, Ronald 24, 30, 80, 162, 191 Katusin, Halli 170 Keener, Guy 110, 162 Kegg, Sherri 66, 186 Keilen, Tamara 30, 68, 69, 76, 83,112, 152,178 Keiner, Todd 106, 119, 170 Kellamis, James 83, 86, 122, 126, 133, 152, 178 Kelley, Heather 69, 115, 152, 178 Kelln, Marcus 80, 92, 162, 191 Keniary, Dan 51, 157 Kenny, Debbie 31, 32, 75, 76, 81, 83, 132, 152, 178 Kenville, Jeff 106, 162, 191 Kesner, Angela 171 lfgyser, Kristina 41, 76, 78, 80, 2 Kidwell, Mrs. Brenda 179, 201 Kidwell, Megan 18, 32, 77, 83, 132, 133, 145, 166 Kieffer, Mr. Paul 179, 201 Kilmer, Kevin 84, 86, 87, 152 Kindy, Annette 30, 34, 35, 121, 130, 152, 178 King, Diana 74, 78, 81, 86, 132, 166 King, Jeanne 76, 82, 170 King, Stephanie 55, 67, 152 Kinkema, Amy 41, 66, 69, 74, 76, 78, 80, 90, 162, 191 Kinkema, Brad 11, 32, 66, 78, l10,102,132,166 Kinney, Norman 72 Kinsley, Jarrod 30, 106, 132, 178 Kirkpatrick, Lisa 75, 132, 166 Kisman, Kevin 24, 72, 132 Kittie, Michelle 162, 191 Jennifer 76, 78, 80, 82, 85, Klich, Laura 18, 19, 31, 61, 76, 82, 83, 84, 85, 126, 127, 128, 132, 133, 136, 166 Klinger, Matthew 11, 30, 34, 78, 81, 152, 178 Klotz, Brad 27, 42, 58, 132, 166 Klotz, Bret 24, 27, 57, 132, 166 Knapp, Kelli 2, 34, 75, 76, 77, 78, 81, 90, 94, 96, 132, 145, 166 Knight, Gary Knippenburg, Kim 66, 187 Knudsen, Eric 162, 191 Knudsen, John 31, 152, 178 Koch, Martin 77, 132 Kohler, Anna 66 Kohmann, James 110, 162, 191 Konchar, Marc 38, 170 Kondo, Sayuri 83, 132 Koorey, Jessica 162 Kggrounis, Maria 69, 114, 132, 1 Kovacs, Andrea 69 Kovick, Chad 55, 94, 132, 166 Kovick, Drue 178 Kovick, Ward 170 Kreis, Mr. Jeff 122, 179, 201 Krum, Mr. Fred 30, 31, 49, 163 Kryc, Kelly 26, 30, 31, 76, 80, 83,100,102,131,191,162 Kuchner, Keith 110, 170 Kuhn, Matthew 81, 152, 178 Kumpf, Roger 30, 35, 77, 80, 81, 84, 85, 87, 127, 127, 132, 166, 178 Kuntz, Marcus 74, 162 Chri Kurtz, Kurtz, Darl stine 80, 162 a 32, 66, 194 Kurtz, Gregory 67, 132 Labarba, Jon 170 Lacross, Scott 170 Lacure, Ken 106, 109, 170 Lafferty, Ryan 38, 170 Laflin, Todd 74, 110, 132, 166 Lambert, Geoffrey 170 Lambert, Sean 71, 152, 178 Lamke, Amy 31, 84, 85, 87, 122, 127, 152, Lane, Sam Lange, Mis Lanier, Mr. 178 74, 162, 192 sy 76, 82, 170 Dennis 24, 179, 201 Lanier, Troy 71, 152, 178 Lanning, Valerle 1, 30, 41, 66, 84, 132, 166 Lauglin, Jeff 71, 167 Lautenschlager, Julie 76, 79, 82, 85, 170 Lavy, Amy 76, 80, 131, 162, 191 Lavy, Brian 8, 47, 62, 63, 76, 77, 82, 83, 132, 133, 166 Lawrence, James 132, 166 Lawrence, Mathew 170 Lawrence, Melissa 82, 83, 162 Mike 30, 68, 152, 178 Lazarides, Andrea 76, 78, 79, 81, 170, 175 Lazarides, Steve 30, 77, 152, 178 Lazor, Kimberly 32, 35, 69, 83, I 100, 112, 130, 152,178 , Lazor, Mike 27, 30, 34, 76, 80, l 83, 110, 131, 162, 190 l Leake, Jason 69, 170, 180 l Leath, Chadd 51, 74, 78, 170 Leath, Mrs. Kay 179, 201 i Leaver, Leanne 76, 80, 82, 170 lx Leaver, Lisa 31, 69, 74, 79, 152,, 178 1 Leckie-Ewing, Heather 22, 31, 34,1 76, 82, 83, 129, 130, 150, 152, ' 167, 174, 178 Lee, Derek 74, 170 Lee, Geddy 28, 76 Lee, John 152, 178 ' Lee, Mike 74, 80, 125, 132, 167' Leed, Doug 24, 35, 57, 163 Leed, Traci 76, 79, 104, 170 l Leeson, Janet 31, 32, 34, 76, 77, 83, 162 Lehto, Marcus 23, 175 Y Leiser, Mrs. Cora 179, 201 Lemon, Er ic 23, 69, 167 Lemon, Gina 192 Leonhardt, Aaron 81, 152, 178 i Leonti, Gina 76, 78, 82, 170 1 Lepkowski, Christopher 162 Lesh, Andrew 135, 167 l Levan, Andy 33, 72, 75, 152, 1791 Levitt, Emily 79, 170, 175 ' Lewis, Tammy 80, 83, 162, 192 Lex, Gregory 162 Lidderdale 179, 184 , Jonathon 71, 152, Lieske, Bryan 79, 100, 119, 162 Lieske, Patrick 152 1 Lincoln, Shaunna 76, 79, 82, 151 Linet, Tina Linxweiler, 79, 84, 86, 87, 171 7 Eric 27, 80, 162 ' Litka, Tim 24, 30, 41, 81, 152, 179 Litte, Sue 69, 193 Lively, James 171 Lockard, Daniel 51, 106, 152, 179 Lockard, Dave 27, 178 Loefe, Mel issa 30, 32, 70, 178 Long, Darcy 28, 66, 135, 167 Long, Davi 192 d 76, 78, 131, 162, Long, Kara 7, 33, 48, 74, 80, 81,, 135, 137, 167 Long, Mr. Keith 42, 43, 46, 58, ' 59, 100, 101, 179, 201 Long, Michael 121, 152, 179 Long, Mr. Mel 28, 29, 179 Longbrake, Ken 13, 18 Longfellow, Tracy 30, 82, 129, 130, 152, 179 Lorius, Stacy 28, 121, 135 Lose, Heat her 39, 76. 135 154 Love, Joanna 48, 78, 79, 162 Lovelace, Tammy 76, 171 Lowe, Miss Marcia 45, 179, 202 Lucas, Mark 28, 70 Lupe, Bill 162, 192 Lutrell, Michelle 85. 90, 171 Lyon, Jennifer 15, 78, 125, 134, 135. 145, 167 l 1 lit 1 . n :I l 1 .ill .lu ,- i ' .ill 1 .1 1 ' . 1' ' . QL . 1 . . . - ' 1 tv , , li . . i . . ...tw ..... .. l lil ii illlli ll K , X, .- ,,i .lv li i .ii v W Qi .X si... i S ll , llmlk is Q M i ,A ll ,ui ...iw ,.,.x2i.lxh ......,.. , :ii ,, wg. .ri .w......l..i , I i r l Machefsi, Ron 152, 179 Mackim, Mark 171, 172 Mackim, Michael 78, 152, 179 Maglia, Anne 22, 29, 49 Mallamaci, David 110, 171 Malzan, Benjamin 68, 152, 180 Mancini, Dante 16, 135, 167 Mancini, James 73, 162 Mancini, Jennifer 171 Manfull, Chris 171 Manse, Brian 67, 152, 180 Marchand, Mr. Larry 79, 179 Marchette. John 106, 107, 171 Markoski, Melinda 74, 171 Markovich, Mr. Peter 180, 202 Marquardt, Eric 29, 162 Marquardt, Jason 162, 194 Marsh, Kristy 100, 101, 171 Marshall, Mr. John 180, 202 Martell, Missy 30, 41, 74, 76, 78. 81.90, 130. 152, 180 Martin, Angela 171 Martin, Barbara Martin, Bari 80, 171 Martin, Mr. Dan 74 Martin, Mary Martin, Robert 62, 135 Martin, Scott 8, 33, 135 Traci 136 Martin. Martino, Mr, Joe 180, 202 Martz, Mr. Kenneth 180, 202 Marvin, Jason 84, 86, 87, 125. 162, 192 Marvin, Traci 84, 86, 171 ' Maman. Dave 92, 171 Marzich, Michelle 31, 32, 76, 130. 180 . Mason, Mrs. Fran 180. 202 1 Mason, Shawn 67, 134, 136 Q Matako, Donna 6, 10, 26, 42, 74. , 136, 167 I Math and Computers 39, 52, 53. 157 l Mather, Susan 32, 76, 81, 83, 86. ' 152, 180 Mathias, Melissa 69. 83, 88, 120, 133, 136, 142, 167, 184 Mattachicne, Mr. Mario 176, 198 Matz, Steven 71, 180 May, Mathew 136 Mayer, David 73 Mayer, Donald 49, 103, 136. 167 Mayfield, Shelly 29 Mazzocca, Carl 8, 27, 34, 38, 51, 78, 103, 152. 180 McAfee, Mrs. Trisha 79, 180 McArthur, Mr. Tomas 12, 24, 180 McCallan, James 171 McClamont, Geoff 12, 96, 136 McCarthy, Ms. Pamela 31, 48, 49. 128, 133. 157, 180 McCarthy, David 13, 81, 152 McCarthy, Edie 162 McCauley, Jeffrey 27, 55, 72, 152 McClain, Amanda 84, 86, 171 McClain, Mrs. Peggy 180 McCleaster, Mr. Robert 180 McClintock, Mlchael 7, 27, 78, 103, 136 McCoombs, Mr. Leon 69, 180 McCort, Daniel McGill, Eric 80, 171, 172 McGill, Kara 76, 82, 83, 152 McGrew, Jeffrey 17, 24 McGuirk, Kathy 74. 80. 162 McHan, Mr. Herman 180 McHenry, Michelle 29, 99, 106. 152 McHenry, Todd 106, 108, 109, 162 McKean, Jodi 10 McKlmle, Shawn 72 McLaughlin, Leigh 83. 114, 152 lififfaughlin. Lindsay 13, 80, 104, McMillan. Dana 74, 152, 187 McMillan, Holli 76, 82, 171 McPherson, Shannon 13, 80, 171 Meadows, Daniel 9, 80, 106, 162, 192 Meadows, David 28, 167 Mears, Lynn 76. 152, 180 Medley, aula 23, 69, 136, 168 Mee. Greg 71, 130 Meehan. Brooke 78. 79, 162 Meek. Douglas 27, 97, 162, 192 Meek, Wendy 75, 171 Mercer, Brenda 41, 171 Mercer, Chrls 30. 33, 34, 48, 78, 125, 136 Merrick, Chris 30, 32, 34, 76, 78, 80, 81, 131, 162, 193 Iillggrltt, Colleen 26. 67, 117, 136 Meyer, Doni Meyer. Fred 71, 152, 180 Meyer, James Montgomery, .Em 34, 51, 180 ontgomery, iane -- 4 Montuoro, Connie 172 , ,,,.K Ultllli Moock, Heather 100, 102, 172 -'S uM,,,,,,w.- Wi'.lli 'ml'l fl' wilil' ffmfki, il Moore, Mr. Richard 180 QW '-,l.1ll ' ,lil film, ,W ii. Moore, Susan 30, 34, 35, 76, 77 wil 1l l- V will ,,,. --'--'l-f f'f' ' - .titty 78, 80, 85, 95, 136 'Q.,,Q,. ,W ilill Morgan, Crystal 172 in--ir-'il ,mill W .W iw Morris. Kelly ss. 1oo. 101, 163 ,,,.ir5, it ,..,.3ilk..,.ii ,,,. ...--.- 5215225395221 5152 77 83 152 ,..ill,....-1-31.222111 ....,-, 5 Slit' ,,.,. .i2e:l1:t,... Morrison, Heather 76, 83, 163 lillgngriggri, lgl63Rick 66, 67, 111, I Moser, Debbie 76, 79. 82, 90, Packmayer, Brian 27, 78, 80, 97. 172 163, 193 Moser. Kirnberely 78. 130. 152. Packmayer, Mr. Carl 29, 181, 203 180 Pahlau, Kevin 27, 86, 122, 125, Moser, Mike 92, 172 163, 193 Mosher, Lori 30, 69, 77, 80, 112, Palmer, Miss Rita 181, 203 113, 136, 168 Palmer, Mr. Tyrus 46, 47, 112, Mosher, Scott 78, 172 113. 181 Most, Matalie 80, 82, 172 Mostello, Mrs. Margaret 27, 66. 181, 203 Moyer, Paul 11.31, 76.83, 122. 125, 133, 135, 168 Mulheim, Aaron 172 Mundorf, Jennifer 34, 76, 78, 82, 83, 130, 152, 180 Meyer, Nathanial Meyers, Jennifer 24, 83, 84 Meyers, Kip 162 Meyers, Lisa 23, 83, 84 Mickley, Brett 10. 162, 193 iiligrzwa. Theresa 26, 32, 42, 152, Mlhok, Sale 23, 66, 136. 168. 172 Mihok, Troy 65, 152, 180 Miihlbach, Michael Mlkkonen, Perttl 103, 136 Mlller, Cathl 67, 136 Miller, David 162. 193 Miller, Mr. Donald 24, 41, 90. 91. 99, 180, 202 Mglger, Elizabeth 30, 32, 78, 80, Miller, Eric 51, 70, 102, 103, 107, 108. 152, 180. 183 Mlller. Eve 29, 54, 71, 80. 136. 168 Miller, James 33, 162, 193 Miller, John 72, 187 Miller, Kendra 129, 130. 131, 152, 180 Miller, Mrs. Linda 69, 180 Miller, Paula 27, 68, 84, 85, 86, 87, 122, 126, 136, 168 Miller. Todd 30, 52, 69, 152, 180 lilggagan, Rob 27, 56, 97, 162. Mllls, Dee 28, 36, 69, 116. 118. 136, 173 Minamyer, Dean 73, 108, 152, Murphy, Michael 72 Murray, John 28, 178 Murray, Marc 152, 180 Murray, Musser, Darren 172 Myers, Jennifer 32, 86. 122, 125, Mitch 65, 135, 138, 168 131, 163 Myers, Lisa 37, 74, 122, 125, 152, 180 Myers, Stacie 75, 152 Mylius, John 152, 180 Mysko, Stephanie 79, 84, 87, 172 Nagel, George 26, 55, 64, 78, 81, 94. 95, 135, 168 Nagy, Monica 28. 66, 139, 168 Neel, Mr Neel, James 152, 180 Neff, Mrs. Linda 181, 201, 203 glggulici, Miss Carole 113, 181. Neice, Tamara 163, 193 Neilsen, Todd 80, 163 Neteland, Morton 24, 33, 57, 176 Newman, Gretchen 29 Newman, John 27, 163 Newman, Sheri Nlbert, Alan 139, 168 Nicely, Michelle 26 Nichols, Chrissy 66, 182 Nichter, Scott 57, 97, 152, 180 Noel, Jim 69 Pappas, Nicole 78, 83. 131, 163. 193 Paparone, Jeff 21. 186 Parker, Rodney Parks, James 154, 181 Parsons, Gary 7, 49, 78, 103, 139, 162, 169 Paschke, Mike 25, 67, 88, 136, 139, 169 Pastor, James 25, 169 lfggison, Ben 57, 94, 97, 139, Pauchard, Sand! 26, 133, 166 Paxos, Joanna 4, 172 Pggos, Mike 34, 57, 80, 94, 163. 1 Pazzo, Nathan 75, 79, 82, 83, 85, 127,131,163,193 Pechous, Scott 85, 139. 169 Pedone, Michael 32, 51, 78, 154. 181 Peebles, David 25, 73, 139, 169 Peet, Richard 24, 41, 139, 169 Pelfrey, Kris 29, 45, 98. 99, 154. 181 Pentello, James 30, 154, 181 Pepper, James 103, 154, 181 Pepper, Ryan 27, 51, 74, 154, 181 Perko, Jody 163, 193 Perko, John 27, 36, 94, 139 Pert, Neil 74, 192 Peters, Eric 78, 103, 134, 139, 169 Peters, Jennifer 78, 80, 163. 193 Peters, Kevin 80, 172 Peters, Scott 172 Peters, Valerie 81, 84, 86, 125, Nolan, Sheila 26, 34, 42, 58, 69. 77, 81, 100. 112, 139, 169 Novak, Julie 66, 96, 139. 169, 184 Nowlin, Nowlin. Kathleen 76, 79, 172 Michael 30, 48, 154, 180 Nucerino, Paul 27, 44, 78, 163, 180 Mlnger, John 49, 70, 103, 136, 168 Minner, Charlie 162, 193 Minner, David 162, 193 lilgrener, Joann 31, 33, 79, 152. Minnitti, 203 Mr. Patrick 26, 66, 180. Mlnnlttl, Samuel 81, 107, 136. 168 Minock, Carol 32, 74, 115. 152, 180, 183 Mitchell. Cory 30, 152, 180 Mitchell, Tricia 172 Mizner, Ronald 67, 152, 180 Mizher, Tara 81, 164, 172 Moffet, Amy 27. 30, 32, 78, 79. 83, 103. 107,131, 162,193 Moffet, Heather 16, 26, 30, 32, 35, 37, 48, 77, 78, 79, 80, 136. 137, 168 Mohler, Amy 30, 31, 32, 76, 82. 84, 85, 127, 130, 152, 180 Mohler, Mohler, Brian Lori 28, 83 Mohr, Shane 67, 152, 180 Molinaro, Anthony 84, 85, 86, 87. 126, 162, 193 Moncrief, Todd 78, 152, 180 Monfred, Gary 172 MOl'l1eY, Monica 172 193 Nuchikat, Sandeep 55, 78, 94, 96, 139, 169 Nugent, Kate 172 Nupp, Brian 69, 154, 180 Nuske, Charles 28, 51, 103, 139. 178, 191 Nuske, Eric 172 Nutt, Mr. William 71, 181, 203 O'Brien, Sharon 22, 31, 76, 82. 83, 84, 85, 86, 122, 126, 127. 130, 154. 181 O'Connor, Shawn 51, 103, 154. 170, 181 Oakes, Todd 154 Oleary, Heidi 32, 76, 78. 80, 81. 131, 163, 193 Olsen, Laurie 30, 79, 163, 193 Ondang, Xaverius 43, 139 Orndorf, Mike 163, 193 Orphanides, Mr. George 27, 68, 181, 203 Orth, Chris 172 Osborne, Robert 66, 67, 78. 154, 181 Osborn, Garzy 72, 154, 181 Osier, Eric 8 , 86. 122, 125, 163. 79. Osier, Mark 27 Ovecka, Jennifer 163, 193 Ovecka, William 24, 30, 154, 181 Petrollini, Melissa 48, 163 Petros, Angela 76, 79. 88, 154 Petros, Candice 154 Pfund, Annemarie 30, 32, 79, 84, 126, 154, 181 Phifer, Tonya 172 Phillips, Shawn 30, 34, 51. 78. 79, 154, 181 Phillips, Todd 24, 73. 139 Phillips, Troy 73, 154, 181 Piccioni, Brian 27, 66, 76, 78, 82, 83. 131. 163, 193 Plcclonl, Lori 26,42,76,77,82,83. 84,85,86,87,122,123,124,126,130. 133,139 Pickett, Joseph 51,154,181 Pickle, Mr. Jeff 34,181,203 Pincoe, Jeffrey 32, 42, 154, 181 Pistone, Debra 66, 139, 169 Pitea, Andrea 30, 84, 86, 122. 125, 154, 182 Polding, Craig 30. 154, 182 Poleon, Christine 30, 31, 35, 76, 77.83, 130. 155. 182 Poliak, John 31, 34, 77, 78, 79. 163. 193 Polilli, Chrisitna 172 Polverinis, Gina 69, 75, 101, 155, 182 Poole, Jacki 78, 163, 193 Popa, Stephen 10, 34, 77, 82, 83. 84, 85, 86, 87, 122, 126, 127. 128, 132, 133, 139, 173 Pope, Mike 164, 193 Porter, Kathy 31, 32, 131, 187 Potts, Brian 27, 164, 193 Potts, Eileen 30, 76, 79, 82, 83. 84, 86, 87, 122, 125, 131, 164. Index 2 1 1 193 ' Potts, Kelly 30, 31, 32, 76, 78. 82, 83, 130, 155, 182 Potts, Robert 31, 39, 62, 75, 76, 77, 80, 82, 83, 133, 139, 169 Potts, Mrs. Nancy 181, 203 Powell, Tammy 69 Pozos, Aoracio Pozos, Victor Pramuk, Mrs. Terry 181, 203, 205 Predragovich, Dave 24, 72, 169 Presutti, Lori 18 Princehorn, Daniel 75, 139 Provance, Kevin 164, 194 Pudlatz, Gunnar 139 Puka, James 173 Pyka, John 31, 46, 48, 76, 77, 82, 83, 133, 155, 182 uicci, Danielle 30, 78, 164, 192 guinn, Colleen 32, 53, 69, 83, 130, 155, 182, 203 Quinn, Mrs. Rabb, Amy 32, 33, 75, 76, 80, 83, 131, 164, 194, 202 Rabb, Mrs. MaryJo 181, 202, 203 Radich, Dave 27, 65, 106, 119, 164, 194 Radich, Lisa 26, 176 gggwsey, Mrs. Norma 26, 67, 181, Randolph, Heidi 30, 76, 78, 79, 83,131,164, 194 Ransom, Sean 22, 76, 82, 83, 133, 139, 169 RaDD, Ken 27, 178 Rasmussen, Heidi 139 Rath, David 78, 81, 92, 108, 155 Rayman, Kelly 68, 189 Reed, Jeffrey 41, 95, 140, 169 Reed, Mike 27, 164, 194 Reed, Trinette 48, 66, 140, 169 Reid, Aaron 155 Reighard, Mr. Barr 71, 181, 203 Rgatz, Mr. William 39, 40, 41, 80, 1 Rennecker, Kimberly 9, 10, 30, 34, 76, 77, 78, 81, 105, 114, 140, 169 Rennecker, Scott 80, 173 Reolfi, Rodney 30, 164, 194 Reynolds, Graham 119, 164, 194 Reynolds, Jacqueline 30, 34, 83, 130, 155, 182 Richards, Charlotte 75, 173 Richards, Jeff 42, 58, 122, 169 f . ti ' 'Ji' 2' lil ?m,w,,,.l.l,,i,,,,,Yil-xy... ,i,i Sli, x vi' I0 . Wi din 15t:1es hgigenfleggpreme 3 ' f gtnotxwed 'D . aPP ble tes Rinehart, Kelly 76, 78, 80, 82, 104, 173 cvuft' Rinker, Jeff 69, 179 Robbins, Matthew 103, 169 Robinson, Christine 155 Robinson, Daniel 22, 164 Robinson, James 27, 34, 52, 78, 88, 140, 169 Rocovitz, Alex 23, 155 Roden, Dennis 35, 36, 56, 57, 84, 85, 86, 87, 155 Roden, Dr. Robert 3, 176, 198 Rggriquez, Beatriz 79, 81, 84, 86, 1 Rodrlquez, Cesar 24, 25, 189 Rodrlquez, Luls 27, 31, 55, 77, 81, 84, 85, 94, 140, 169 Rodrlquez, Sergio 27, 31, 57, 80, 97, 164, 194 Rodrlquez, 182 Tracy 30, 149, 155, Roessner, Janie 95, 140, 169 Ro ers, Beth 81, 84, 86, 125, 165, 194 Rogers, Daryl 69, 155 Rosler, Mary Ann 67, 140 Ro nlch, Renee 27, 66, 140, 169 Roller, Jlll 8, 30, 46, 47, 76, 82. 83, 133, 140, 169 Romain, Mlchael 27, 49, 103. 131, 138, 140 Romain, Monique 8, 30, 34, 76, 78, 83, 90, 104, 131, 159, 164, 194 Ronske, Jamie 71, 155, 192 Ros, Rafad 81, 155 Rosenthal, Kevin 182 Rosla, Robert 69, 140 Roteck, Christopher 173 Rotech, Leslie 30, 35, 140, 169 Rowles, Stephanie 68, 176 Rubls, Kelli 5, 30, 31, 35, 62, 77, 1112,140, 169 Ruble, Drew 83, 140, 169 Rueschman, Gregory 140, 169 Ryan, Corinne 69, 76, 82, 83, 112,13O,131, 155,182 Ryan, Forrest 173 Rybkoski, Jeff 119, 164, 194 Rybkoski, Rebecca 173 ,--L i - i i ,i wil i- rlllil , ,M ,JW All ,iw lv. X, gil ga, -Kylix? -livnxflllllirrbglxi' W l l i 3 , li ,Q A li L Jlmli , 4 , .i W ,,ll1Q,lmm1'.,illl 5 I alll' lv W . . ll ,il , ll :ieil 'ii i lik ,MKS mu .... ill,-ii' V -l- li' ..,, - 3 ' v , ,iii .gili..- ixxllxw .,,,. .12 -ll-' - ' ' ' .ii .1 ,.... . .... .. Richardson 173 , Anna 75, 76, 112' R - 4 ' ' Richardson Mrs. Delores 181, 203 Richardson, Jason 173 Richardson, Josh 28, 70, 140 Richardson Julie 155 Richeson, Shari 27, 35, 140, 169 Richman, Elizabeth 31, 76, 77, 79, 83, 85, 90, 155, 182 Ridge, Christopher 173 Riecks, Heather 30, 34, 86, 130, 155, 182 Riecks, Kim 19, 187 Riecks, Todd 80, 110, 167, 173 Riegler, Mr. Charles 105, 181, 203 Riegler, Shax 80 Ries, Barret 16, 140, 169 Rite, Brian 24, 31, 114, 115, 155 182 Riley, LaDonna 32, 155, 182 Riley, Marsha 75, 76, 82, 83, 99, 130, 131, 180, 182 Riley, Michelle 82, 84, 86, 173 Rinal, Tanya 164, 194 2 1 2 Index L... Sabo, Frank 73, 81, 108, 155, 182 Sachwitz, Erik 24, 34, 51, 78, 103, 108, 155, 182 Sachwitz, Kirsten 26, 76, 99, 164 Saimes, Stephanie 12, 30, 34, 42, 75, 78, 80, 81, 150, 155, 182 Saker, Shelly 4, 32, 69, 75, 84, 86, 122, 125, 155, 182 Salinas, Larry 173 Salinas, Paxton 164 Sgiinpson, Mrs. Mary Jane 48, Samuels, Lance 23, 71, 140, 169 Samuelson, Jess 82, 172, 173 Samuelson, Marta 17, 20, 76, 77 83, 84, 85, 87, 122, 125, 126, 133, 136, 140, 169 Sanders, Judson 164, 194 Sarver, Kelly 35, 164, 194 Sarver, Michael 173 Satrang, Kris 74, 163, 171, 173 Saunler, Tanya 27, 66, 140, 169 Sautters, Bryan 27, 80, 131, 164, 194 Saywers, Cindy 71, 192 Scarbrough, Bradley 173 Schaefelz, Ron 68, 178 Sglgaefer, Joseph 57, 78, 97, 155, Schaefer, Ronald 155, 182 Schaffner, Susan 83, 121, 140 Schambs, Tanya 164, 194 Schaufele, Micheal 27, 34, 49, 101, 103, 140, 169 Scheck, Tonya 69 Scheetz, Ti 41, 164, 194 Scheffler, Am 31, 76, 83, 84, 86, 126, 127, 1301, 155, 168, 182 Scherpenisse, Kent 82, 173 Schilling, Bryan 78, 82, 168, 173 Schlitz, Andy 81, 155, 182 Schlitz, Elizabeth 26, 30, 35, 58, 65, 70, 100, 101, 155, 182 Sghissler, Michele 700, 78, 155, 1 2 Schlub, Heidi 74, 76, 155, 182 Schmicher, Jean 34, 74, 78, 86, 150. 155, 182 Schmidt, Fred 165, 194 Sggmidt, Jennifer 79, 130, 140, Schmidt, Kristen 78, 79, 168, 173 Schmidt, Michael 173 Schmidt, Mrs. Reba 181 Schmucker, Janet 76, 77, 167, 173 Schmucker, Robert 33, 65, 75, 155 Schneider, Deborah 173 Sggneider, Kathy 25, 53, 140, Schneider, Monica 155, 182 Schoeppner, Jenny 79, 165, 194 Schroeter, Andrew 173 Schuster, Anthony 33, 165, 194 Schwendner, Ruth 83, 133, 143, 170 Schwenning, Tina 155 Schwerzler, Laura 30, 35, 77, 110, 112, 143, 170 Science 26, 41, 145, 169 Scott, Chad 168, 170 Scott, Dustin 155 Scott, Kory 27, 155 Scott, Tracy 178, 165, 194 Scommarella, Miss Angela 35, 181, 203 Sebald, James 106, 108, 143 Seeton, Kelly 78, 82, 173 Seeton, Melanie 30, 34, 78, 86, 130, 155, 182 Seivert, Amy 3, 11, 31, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 122, 130, 155. 182 Sellers, Sean 31, 79, 86, 125, 165, 194 Sells, Adam 172, 173 Senff, Stephanie 80, 173 Seniors 123, 193 Senter, Tracy 28, 66, 143, 170 Sgigertis, Lisa 34, 35, 76, 81, 155, 1 Severtis, Shawna 76. 78, 80, 102, 173 Sevick, Cynthia 75, 78, 155 Sexton, ris 65, 66, 70, 143, 170 Shaheen, Mrs. Linda 28, 69, 105, 181, 203 Shanabruch, Diane 31, 35, 74, 76, 155, 183 Shank, Erik 173 Shank, Joann 30, 84, 86, 121, 155, 183 Shanklin, Mrs. Nancy 30, 181, 203 Sharkey, Barbara 30, 76, 91, 165, 194 Sharpe, Ralph Sharpe, Reginald Shea, Lynn 83, 129, 133, 143, 170 Sheets, Brent 165, 194 Sheffer, Mr. Dwain 176, 198 Shell. Carol 31. 32, 35, 37, 75, 76, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 126, 129. 130, 155, 183 Shelton, Chris 165, 194 Shirwood, Joe 85, 97, 127, 165, 19 Shipe, Anthony 21, 155, 183 Shirk, Adam 165 Shunk, Bradley 62, 143, 170. 181, 183 Shunk, Bret 72, 156, 183 Shurills, Mr. Joseph 176, 198 Sigirznan, Deborah 32, 69, 156, 1 Slgman, Stephen 143, 170 Simek, Shaneee 165, 194 Simmons, Penny 45, 48, 120, 121, 195 Simon, Eric 51, 103, 156, 183 Simpson, Brian 74, 76, 78, 81, 110, 113, 143, 170 Sinclair, Kelly 66, 143, 170 Sindeldecker, Kim 31, 34, 35, 68, 69, 87, 99, 139, 157 Singer, Darrel 43, 84, 85, 86, 87, 122, 126, 143, 170 Sipe, Missy 165, 195 Sipe, Sheila 26, 67, 143, 170 Sisler, Randy 93, 143, 170 Skala, Tabitha 173 Skemp, Miss Stephanie 181, 203 Slabaugh, Jill 30, 32, 82, 83, 84, 83586, 122, 126, 128, 130, 156. Slaughter, Dana 29, 143, 170 Sgegak, Christopher 27, 143, 162, Slezak, Tiffany 154, 156, 183 Slicker, Mr. Richard 67, 182, 204 Sloan, Mrs. Sandra 182, 204 Smart, Julie 32, 34, 41, 75, 78, 80, 165, 195 Smith, Clifford 173 Smith, Mrs. Elaine 182, 204 Smith, Emily 25, 76 Smith, Gabriel 77, 173 Q Smith, Jennifer 67, 187 5 Smith, Katrina 30, 74, 84, 86, 122, 125, 130, 156, 183 Smith, Kerri 76, 77 80, 167, 173 Smith, Laurie 28, 66, 143, 171 Smith, Matt 34, 51, 73, 78, 103, 170, 183 i Smith, Miss Norma 182, 204 l Smith, Scott 27, 80, 84, 85, 86 i Smith, Thad 173 Smyers, Srmdey 13, 83, 165 I Smyers, lchael i Snyder, Kim 20, 22, 23 Snyder, Ryan 87, 156, 157, 183 Snyder, Stefani 164, 173 Snyder, Todd 143, 171 Snyder, Tracey 29, 42, 45, 48, l 55, 74, 125,143,171,192 l Social Studies 27, 43, 158 f Soccer 30, 95, 183 I Sogan, Mrs. D. Joanne 182, 204 l Sogan, Joseph 41, 48, 66, 110, l 111,112,143,171 ' Sollie, Mr. Gene 182, 204 1 Sollie, Pamela 31, 83, 84, 86, 122,126,131, 165,195 Solvey, Brenda 27, 54, 68, 84, 85, 86, 87, 122, 126, 143, 171 Solvey, Sheila 76, 82, 84, 86, 173 Sommers, Roger 173 Sophomores 30, 35, 134, 157, 159 Sorg, Matt 34, 46, 49, 70, 151 Sorgenfrel, Michael 51, 103, 108, 156. 183 South, Michael 173 South Campus 79, 81, 107 Southworth, Mrs. Lucille 182, 204 Spampinato, Sean 165 Speelman, Robyn 84, 86, 173 Spees, Mrs. Phyllis 182, 204 Spees, Suzanne 41, 133, 143, 171 Spilker, David 173 Spirit 15, 54, 55, 158 Spitale, Christy 32, 71, 156, 183, 184 Sponseller, Ray 173 Sprandel, Joseph 30, 105, 143, Sprandel, Whendy 51, 84, 86, 173 Spaeainde, Thomas 24, 72, 143, Spring Supplement 17, 34. 38. 70, 1 8 Spurgeon, Ms. Barb 26, 189 Stahl, Jennifer 34, 75, 156, 183 Staley, Barbara 15, 84, 85, 122. 124, 126, 143, 171 Stanley, Todd 156, 183 Stark, Jennifer 31, 35, 75, 76, 83. 131, 165, 195 Starkey, Gary 165 Starkey, Victoria 165 Stavrou, Chad 30, 81, 156, 184 Stayer, Gregory 29. 51, 71, 143 Steadman, Kelly 26, 42, 77, 144, 171, 172 Stefan, Mr. Viorel 176, 198 Stenger, Hillary 23, 29, 116, 167 Stentz, Elisabeth 31, 34, 76, 78, 732182, 83, 106, 129, 130, 156. Stephens, Stephanie 144, 171 Stergiades, Elaina 22, 30, 31, 35. 82, 3, 129, 130, 156, 184 Sgzrtzbach, Missy 35, 77, 144, Stewart, Shelly 165, 195 Stine, Dave 29, 70, 150 Ski kovich, Holly 34, 42, 58, 69, 158 180 Stock, Brian 173 Stolber, Schawn 23, 71, 171 Stoiber, Shannon 165, 195 Stolincy, Lori 29, 178 Stoltz, Russell Stouffer, Tracie 29, 49, 66, 142. 157, 182 Strauch, Elizabeth 30, 31, 76, 77. 80.82, 83, 131, 165, 195 Strayer, Ms, Sally 182, 204 Streb, Jude 173 Strehl, Christine 31, 35, 76, 77, 79.82, 165, 195 Stringer, Kelli 13, 144, 172 Strub, Eric 173 Theiss, Teri 69 Theriault, Patty 26, 30, 69, 130. 178, 191 Thomas, Heather 26. 67, 118. 133, 145, 171 Thomas, Mary 82, 174 Thomas, Renee 27, 33, 48, 68. 144, 171 Thompson, Amy 34, 81, 156, 184 Thompson, Brian 174 Thompson, Laura 80, 165, 195 Tidd, Dustin 71, 156, 184 Tijdsenberg, Gary 4, 7, 30, 34, 78. 1 Tobias, Rebecca 26, 31, 58, 82. 83, 100.101, 131, 165,195 Todd, Kelley 174 Tolarchyk, Keith 174 Tolarchyk, Walt 44, 45, 62, 63, 106, 111. 172, 182, 204 Tolson, Todd 30, 66, 74, 110, 144, 171 Tonapi, Vijay 79, 174 Tondra. Brian 10, 84. 85, 86, 87. 122,126,144,171 Tondra. Kevin 84, 86, 126, 156. 184, 202 Towns, Shella 28, 66. 144, 171 Tremblay, Laura 76, 78, 80, 174 Tremblay, Lisa 16, 34, 76, 78, 80. 83, 86, 114, 165, 186, 195 Tripp, Kami 76, 83, 110. 165, 196 Tschantz, Tiffany 30, 41, 69, 90, 110, 156, 184 Turinsky, Jack 24, 72, 182, 204 Turner, Annette 25. 72, 84. 85. 86.87. 171,205 Turner, Beth 23, 83, 96, 130, 144, 171 Turner, Kent 65, 78, 106. 165. 196 Uppugunduri, lndira Ury, rank 55, 72, 156, 184 Ury, Mike 165, 196 ws. 155. its. 7 --4-F rump, hris , , , ,, Stump' Jonatl-1an173 lr:-: Wm, ...Wy4,r...W..rxiii'..5?...H:Gl., jicilllgx Wi Sturm. Eric 173 'Till' .' lltrrl ,ir Summer 7, 194 will ,,,.i.::.it. Aglil' vu.ig3,, .'lii.....mi.- .....i.- iw. Sumser, Timothy 34, 49, 77, 78, ,,,.ll........i-....ii.i. ,..i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., --rf .ll 103. 144' 171 T ...ll Sunderland, Kathy 30, 101, 187 .iiiyl Vvvv, ' Swallie. Mrs. Martha 182 gilf.,,,,,l,,.i.iE lllll :Wai ,,,., 11iEii::..,:11 ,..,...,,,... .... - Swaril, Cheryl 31, 76, 79, 82. 83. .,::5:..,!::: ,......,..,..,.,. 86.87,121,122,133,144,171 Swartz, Karen 76, 82, 84, 86, 173 L Sweitzer, Lisa 144, 171 Swinehart, Traci 173 Szostak, Jennifer 76, 82, 86, 173 Szostak, Valerle 30, 77, 84, 85, 86.87, 122, 126, 144, 171 Takacs, Greg 23, 52, 71, 144, 171 Talbot, Lynne 182, 204 Talbot, Rebecca 32, 34, 78, 81. 83, 84, 86, 122. 125, 156, 184 Tate, April 78, 165 Tate, David 7, 9, 34, 49, 78, 103. 144, 171 Tate, Matthew 27, 34, 42. 49, 73 78, 103, 105, 107, 108, 150, 156 184 Taylor, Becky 27, 105 Taylor, Mike 80, 165, 195 Taylor, Norma 77, 182, 204 Taylor, Ronda 86, 173 Taylor, Stephen 35, 77, 144, 171 Telega Tim 78, 81, 94, 1 Tenagiia, Robert 27, 30. 56. 184 51, 78. 81, 103, 106, 184, 196 Tepner, Eric 30, 46, 47, 103, 156 184 Terlizzi, Jonathon 57, 97, 156. 157, 184 Terranova, Lori 66, 95, 157, 159 Terrigan, Christine 29, 69, 84. 85. 122. 124, 126, 144, 171 Terrigan, Jackie 86, 173 Terrigan, Sean 173 Terrigan, Shannon 80, 84, 86. 122, 125, 165, 195 Terry, Clndy 26, 67 Terse, Christine 17, 48, 76, 79. 80, 144, 171 Terse, Jennifer 30, 34, 76, 78. 79, 90, 165, 190, 195 Theis, Michael 52, 71, 149, 156. Vallos, Jim 165, 196 Vanaskey, Denise 74, 75, 156, 185 Yzrldegrlft, Mark 76, 77, 82, 83. Vandyke, Nlcole 28. 29. 34. 41, 45, 74, 77, 78. 90, 91, 96, 106. 144, 171 Vaprin, Casaundra Varcho, Robert 14, 33, 34, 48. 110, 144, 171 Eric 27, 165, 197 Erin 174 49, 90. Vaughn, Vaughn. Vaughn, Greg 174 Roberto 97, 174 Ventura, Vitale, Lisa 31, 35. 76, 77, 165. 196 Vocational 53, 118, 158 Voden, Andrea 30, 31, 35, 75, 76, 78, 112,156,185 Vogelgesang, Jeff Vogelgesang, Jennifer 6, 30, 33. 34, 6 , 78, 82, 83, 129. 133. 144, 171 Volleyball 27, 99, 170. 182 VonLuhrte, Suzanne 31. 166 Wachsman Robert 72, 144, 171 Wagner, Holly 77, 86, 174 Wagner, Kim 76, 79, 84, 86, 174 Wagner, Mr. 31, 182, 204 Wagner, Matt 144, 171 Wagner, Michele 30, 79. 84. 86. 11 , 122, 124, 125, 156.185 Wagner, Noelle 10, 76, 79, 82, 17 Wagner, Teresa 42, 165, 196 Waldick, Scott 130, 147, 171 Waldick, Terry 165, 196 Walker, Ted 97, 165, 196 Walker, Mr. 101, 182, 204 Walsh, Tammy 157, 165 Walters, Tina 26, 156 Ward, Keith 165, 196 Warder, Amy 69. 156, 185 Warner, Tiffany 165, 196 Warner, Tori 81, 185 Waslelewski, Christopher 52, 53, 66, 92, 110, 147, 171 Wasielewski, Greg 5, 27, 52, 53, 92, 165, 196 Watkins, Amy 165, 196 Watkins, Elizabeth 77, 85, 86, 87, 122, 126, 147, 171 Watral, Brian 174 Watson, Andy 51, 103, 156, 185 Watson, Ming 45, 174 Watson, Rand 24, 69, 168 Watson, Ron 310, 70, 179 Watt, Terry 73, 131, 191 Watts, Michael 30, 156, 185 Waymer, James 60. 74, 75. 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84. 85,87,147, 171 Waymer, Jason 27, 30, 161, 196 Wayne, Chrlstl 34, 48, 77, 78, 79, 9O,114,115,147,171 Wean, Jennifer 83, 84, 85, 125. 147, 171 Weber, Jake 174 Weber, Jeremy 48, 86, 114, 122, 126, 156. 185 Weber, Todd 52, 72, 92, 156, 185 Wechter, Mr. 109, 137, 183, 205 Weekly, Deborah 165, 196 Wei, Ming 31, 34, 35, 62, 76, 77. 78, 81, 83, 133, 147, 162, 172 Wei, Paul 100, 174 Weida, Mrs. Weida, Jennifer 80, 174 Weidman, Melissa 14, 32, 74. 75,' 147, 172 Weidner, Kurt 88, 147, 172 Weisel, Nicole 45, 166, 196 Weisel, Scott 23. 66, 147, 172 Welch, David 27, 79, 97, 166, 1961 Wells, Adam 74, 78, 103, 147 West, Hollie 69 -West, Jennifer 3, 41, 48, 49, 84, 115, 125, 156,157 West, Melanie 30, 34, 84, 86, 122, 125, 166, 185, 197 West, Melinda 30, 32, 67, 83, 113, 114, 115,156,160 lwheeler, Derek 22, 73, 118, 147, 172 Wheeler, Shannon 174 Whistler, Christopher 48, 81. 156, 185 White, Mrs. 183, 205 Whitman, Michelle 58, 83, 131. 165, 197 Whitman, Robert 147, 172 Whitman, Mrs. 205 Whitman, Thomas 66, 133, 147, 172 Whitmyer, Glen 174 Wiandt, Mr. 80, 177, 183, 205 Wieland, Greg 24, 74, 76, 77, 79, 80.81, 147, 197 Wiley, Jeff 27, 30, 34, 42, 65, 78, 81, 103, 106, 156, 163, 185 Wilhelm, Wendy 83, 131, 166. Wilkins, Tracy 85. 106, 147, 172 Wilkinson, Lance 27, 34, 48, 78, 103, 147, 172 lglallgof, Mrs. Grace 30, 183, 204, Will, Natalie 30, 32, 75, 78, 80. 83, 131, 166, 197 Will, Robert 80, 82, 163, 175 Willaman, Sharon 172 Williams, Diane 76, 82, 175 Williams, Eric 41, 175 Williams, Howard 175 Williams, Mr, Kenneth 24, 73, 183. 205 Williams, Meggie 42, 43, 78 Williams, Scott 27, 166, 197 Willmore, Beth 147, 172 Wilmer, Kirk 175 Wilson. Shawn 166, 197 Wilson. Steven 166 Wilson, Thomas 100, 101, 174 Winger, Cynthia 76, 80, 175 Daniel 175 Winger, Winkler, Chris 78, 121, 166, 197 Winkler, Rebecca 27, 88, 147. 172 Winter, Benjamin 147, 172 Winther. Margaret 76, 84, 112. 175 Winther, Sahara 3, 32, 34, 46. 75, 76, 78, 80, 105, 112, 122. 125, 147, 172 Wise, Casey 82, 84, 175 Wise, Randy 175 Woessner, Steve 166, 197 Wohlin, Julie 28, 66, 140 Wohrlin, Joe 71, 87, 180, 184 Wolf, Linda 30, 35, 48, 62, 77. 80, 81. 101, 129, 137, 147, 172. 173 Wolf, Marc 77, 79, 80, 82, 175 Wolfe, Brad 27, 48, 49, 197 Wolfe, David 106, 109, 156, 185 Wolfe, Gary 73 Wolfe, Lisa 84, 166 Wolfe, Melissa 13, 48, 147 Wolfe, Peter 34, 42, 49, 147 Wolford, Beth 76, 78, 79, 82. 175 Wolford, Patricia 31, 69, 156, 185 Wolski, Danielle 156 Wood, Wood, Deborah 156, 167, 185 Suzi 29, 71, 80, 147, 173 Wooden, Sherri 19. 31, 187 Woofter, Denise 69, 75, 156, 185 Woolbert, Gggdon 66, 78, 79, 110, 157. lfllysrkman, Krlstlna 28, 70, 147, Workman Shane 157 185 Wfronlec, Sara 13, 28, 37, 147, 1 3 Wgilght, Stephen 57, 81, 110, 157. Wuertz, Patricia 81, 147, 173 ii... - . .T -TE V:-, I l......,,.....,,,. th, .-.AW ldllllt. W. ' A-illt v' 'llll .fl ' ,gli 1il......w ,',....l',',' ll qi' iill' 'X ll.. l' ill.. -il l. l ,..lll ,..il r ...,, JMmw',i,llla..n H - .dWlwi,,,,m.1wi nslilllm --Ml'r 'll1 lllmn.' dial' ' in gli...--M ll llllr-Ill' utility mf' ,,,,.......lL al mwgt tm... gre -f-- 1.2.-af--rf Yagielski. Charles 157, 185 Yahn, Tammy 30, 84, 85. 102, 125, 147, 173 Yannarell, Anthon 79, 84, 86, 122, 125, 166, 19y7 Wallick, Charlie 131, 165, 196 184 Theiss, Debbie 156, 184 Walsh, Roy Winkler, 197 Michael 27, 31, 110, 166. Yannarell, Kelly 78, 80, 82, 175 YearbookfNewspaper 29, 49, 158 Yeheer, Chuck 25, 76 Yoder, Barbara 69 Yoder, Dennis 42, 57, 97, 122, 157, 166. 185 Yoder, Gregg 4, 197 Scott 68, 102, 157 Yoder, Yoder, Shawn 72, 190 Yoder, Tlm 27, 55, 68, 147, 173 Young, Tom 166, 197 Tracy 81 157 Young, , Yovanovich, Odessa 26, 67, 77, 147, 173 Zbuka, Lisa 32, 34, 100, 102. 166, 197 Zeger, Cara 30, 37, 80, 84, 166, 19 Zeiger, Randall 147, 173 Zeigler, James Zeigler, Teresa Zeisig, Leslie 166, 197 Zeisig, Melissa 71, 157, 185 Zenallis, Alex 84, 175 Zenallis, Janelle 34. 50, 64, 74, 94, 115, 137, 141, 147,173,192 Zepp, Jonathan 97, 166, 197 Zerbe, Michelle 175 Zerbe, Robert 84. 86, 87, 126, 157, 185 Ziarko, Michael 78, 80, 166, 197 Zeigler, Melanie 21, 162 Zino, Rhonda 6, 42, 75, 76, 81. 122, 124, 125, 147, 173 Zucal. Jeff 34, 49, 78, 102, 103. 147, 173 Zufall, Kenneth 73, 157 Index 2 1 3 MNA. QU Brian Lavy smiles to himself as he thinks of the warm weather that will soon be. Ken Zufali cleans out his locker with much happi- ness at the end of the year. A group of students gather around the paper to read about the BIG NEWS that is happening in the world. 'Q sas 9 xv .y wi N- , J-My v W ,.. J,-f 'M 214 Closing Q 4' L' Q MM of wx, WEEE. ,, JP! 'Fm -.Z ,ps n , , l ui i' l .4 'TL' ., Nilfiof. .--K at , ,L i if 7 L' li i' ' .ul 73 Students hurry down the hall in 5 ,Q anticipation for summer vacation. Jennifer Terse gets her hooks in order to return them to her teach- ers at the end of the year. Steve Popa, Tracey Wilkins and Brooks Bolyard talk about their plans for after graduation. .V...f I X, XSS X. K9 -a F , .Sw ' . i .Q f ' ,gk Ladonna Riley has Ken Hamilton Linda Wolf gives Anna Richardson write in her yearbook. a copy of THE BIG NEWS. Closing 2 1 5 .... M. THE'BlG NEWS Hoover students mode the news! We interrupt this program for a BIG NEWS flash. No, this was not to tell you about the toxic chemical spill in Southern Ohio or the Winter Olympic games. THE BIG NEWS was to tell about the events taking place at Hoover High School. The ten period day allowed a longer lunch break. Dr. Hocking be- came infamous for her use of the assistant principal wants to see you pass. The GISP students did not get smushed in the hall. The conduct code stood up to the test of this year. YES! THE BIG NEWS did take place too quickly. For all the stu- dents and faculty members that put hundreds of hours into the behind the scenes work, the time went by too fast. The football team's extra A W 1. q. -- . M . .Q. ... s N. hours of practice went to earning the Federal League title. Seniors spent hours filling out applications for col- lege, technical schools, jobs, and scholarships. The juniors started to worry about the SAT and ACT. For most sophomores, lots of time went biology class. Even the fresh- seemed to be putting time into studies. Really, THE BIG NEWS about the effort that each stu- put forth and the BIG events were made possible by this ef- into men their was dent that fort. We interrupt this program for a BIG NEWS flash. You are the one that made the BIG NEWS happen! .,. The BIG NEWS for the seniors is June 10, the day of graduation. The BIG NEWS for senior Jennifer Boehnel is that spring is here, and sum mer is very close. ..gy-.- I I ss, 1 fwfimz I. I., 5.. ,... 2 .gi IU as in ll is ,i y 13 It A ' u za ra su ,. ,- . I gsm A A .x , .y , 4? W 4, A - .. M 3422 ' fx' 'wig . i g K isdn q K K A 5 + ' 541,25 f f I g. s 'I I Y ,is K x W ... in . gi . 1 K K ,. . .ws V W . X is . 5 ' ' I -tn F' f A W sa Ss... S L - - Q ' I X I .rsss 'V ,, S J ...g . ,Q . g . Wife A ...t if I . .., sr 5 I Q, . it . A lgieyg-X4 - e..s 4 ..., S e QW - . . A - K, , .. .iq-XM ' Q. w ky uh. d V X. .df K .Y . ' Sw: . sis 'aes I' ffisv L... . 3 ' Q 'sl .s ki9 I'i .. Zi ta. if 40 ttf ' is ' ' - s Sf .. wb.. ..'- ' ., It yi .+ .R .. 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I Sales wanted I 1 Saies Wanted Technical Heh, Managemem MMBUQMQM Chklsi care Manngemem Retail 614 228 50 OPPORTUN KNOCKS TELEPHONE AUTOMOTIVE SALBSPERSOH SA LES R EP W1 I A II :mm I AIuIfmo ,N num wg A 03 sareswmea s.1IeswanIeu GROWTH Laborator A Y OPPORTUNITV Sales . , .L . I Representative 8 I Pm m rv S1 125Iwk S56 00 + lyr AULTMAN HOSPITAL , M zsoo s-mx sx s.w. Canton. OH 44710 I,,,sIII, f sms I-I an Q Please cal! ggpv 5905: C A Charies souwsvxswv SALES 1 600 582 7438 I7 -,s.,'I.,.I I-I Q -I .I IQ- I M . W. Lssovpomuunv I Ismfvwgg:-fgrf II W I--- I I MM.-. Q f .sw Www 2 I -s-I-me ,M 1 I I . .M !.,,,,, Im 1.4 -an WW. Aw f 1-I me ww-, 1. Canton, OH M702 IMI .. II wg QINIIQ Ig Q.,-P II sv, I- A,-W uw N- ,I I WNW., IQ- .I fs 9 I ..,,,I.II:, vernlser 18 Isa W A , ,,,, , Q II fm II- I. I W 1 www f :II ' SI I Immu- I em' L 1 I-Aww. JI mnsw we aw Swv -f CHIEF AUTOMOTIVE SYSTEMS, INC, I s.IcssMII-'Imac Ao as I II nw-.f -I :sway-,I I, , ,- s SALES MANAGER SUN ENVIRONMENTAL. ING, 3 -madly gmw- mg mm efgaqen n In var ew aI ew 'ww.zIII,II :mf vsces Is wee I-Q an IIKII.-can IQ mafaqf Im :Mes cr 3 new smvecse carnuane :mm mssess 4-1 years ewanemzffm2mIQIIu:S41IIhs,nwII.fI,efec- freual nquInmIsnz Posmn ww Ispw IU zwpmaze sales ma w: I be Ia-snows Im Xu asaseues cf fvfmpcsn ,I If man rr--I. I I I I- , q ss .N II. I Il..-IM.. ...V ,I . 4 1 v :W Y As, ,. ,I.'Q,I',,,' Human Resource Dept I- w.I-.vmm-W I Q A vw sau mf I. .,I I I ,F smfs3'fM'Iwm A ' ms -my -.,v I - I I ww SIGN .M ss n .I Q-, ,I I I fwsa SALES MAINTENANCE CHEMICALS I ww- I .I ww sew-IWI, In W 1 I WI I sv qfm Im sw-fvf-.IIIsInmuII-1 I -, ,..mIIf.m.w , . ,.XU, H, Q., I ,,... .Www ,,,L I W ,. Is, If . M W. W I xfm, H mu .W IW, I Drummond American l Corporation INX2SIzI4.I-meme x Oo, If .nm-s If-MAIMIB I I TQII Free 805877-1 I Gr YBUUAZSZB-S92? Muni Tue59to5 IN -sI-,cwv is -as W .II Iw .I-W: mn L I Q .mfs KIM, I I . iqw, .ww-. , s ww wcowzw . , - Q -.II v In ever, smme - Ifyesvau asn.mnIQs sm: wsums sassy :w-sew, In wnsfasme ic SUN INC. New management Ieom Iook Ing for young eraergehc sales peopte No expenence re qulred AIIIOCIIVQ pay pIc1r' In cIudIng benefns Apply In per son oniy of KLING MOTORS 4825 W Iusc Canton OH A4708 PHARMACEUTICAL SALES Swan as Eppy S Lhevrole' I II Ike move We Iaw Ifnmeu me sales upv. .gs fxvaxlabie Expwf we sefovmeffed bs we I II mm Wm be mms III, hom-at v-nth goc ' mos ig 'echn q S flmnctxve pay chhd Ile use I A demo car Tcspxsai zamon a C ps d vafawons Forapezsonal mtexview cali Butchchxtelainwondaybetwaarx 14pm at 4563401 M 1' sw: Oypmmuty Empinyn ROUTE SAL. CIYY MANAGEW Management 'fviifmqemevf Managemen! wo salaw Start A Great New Future UVHI1 A Paraar MANAGER me III? 500 .auxofwme mam meuref has an 5 fe Cpermq or a Mamfaczunng rgmee msx .mve M ffhanxca' or Indusmai nqmPeII'IgI agree ulus gn ,I vmexpenerwcs 'II .1uIrsfm1sIqnIn9 If4,IcesI,wIg autormss an ma nwmI hofvimg Sana fesumero TELEDYNE HONARCH RUBBER 113 Lnrxcoln Park Hadvxlit OH -N632 Arm Human Resovrves Dept, e Best were the best at wha: we oo and geltmg better awry day We re Uonderosa, Ammzca as Ieadmg Iarmiy Steakhouse AI Ponrferosa. we expect a lot New ow mamagersm emhIIsIf asm Imegmv. Irnde and me Oesne to be the Desi' In return we pro-.uae ' Slamng salsvvea Jo to 523,000 ciepenmng on axperIsrIca 1 Management bonus plans earnmg up to 59.000 nav year based on urIItD9I1oH'0snce Adul? Car THEY EXCITEMEN1 ,Q of Fashion A Beauty ul-Bifll HUA? S I msscaul an .w.II.bI. In ihnu wha qmlny. on 5 svemus cmsses Y' HAIR DESIGN COLLEGE 21L?Z1N3Z!:Z'4I, 492-7450If+'if.E',L LOOKING ron AI CAR EH? . ,' 'I .I ,1,l M S 5 s s I , IT coum I as vounss J IIIW Nurse Assistant 4 IF YOU TRULY CARE V Joe PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE V PRIVATE TUIORING I FOR THOSE WHO ARE IN NEED AND OUAUFYI FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE. I 'If' mu 452-8171 5 Mansfield Business CoIIegd 3011 Mahoning Fw. I-IE, 1 Canlon. OH 44705 I OHIO HEGIKIRAYION 'asm-oleuh