Lincoln High School - Lionian Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

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C J' af, iiyf!E5jZff? ff?,pW , W 'X4ff'fdJ'9W!,,fZ? yy- Q,v',y,.: .sf Xp 5,5 gf +55 ff fflffgi-Ijfif 9 035' j2',??WY'J?6'Ty?'3f if 556 rgvpgx g,a55Q4f3Qfifgvsf flff ,pwfb- ., W , V- X Q4 6 . , ' -A N . 1 -' 4 , ' bd .Ly . . - ' 4 X ., .yt-.Q , 1 my n. . -32 21 L10 IA Q Lincoln High School, Canton, Ohio, 1971, Vol. 29 x ' I I ,4 I 1 l Sometimes I feel like a Nobody! I can't move mountains alter thumbprints understand Einstein l've never circled the globe tramped the moon fathomed the ocean. en V www' giydwzifwzl? X fMiW ff ,mf ' W ,LF JM 214,-J at D, If ,:,,-fuk. ,H ,, M71 x.,'f A X fp 4.M:,,A,, lima wJ f MM flww TT g 1 1 J 1 ' if y-1' Ufff.,1',.q:M Lfgi.. ,.-ya, flf ., WWC,- .I A- N X X LL, ,-1,-,VX Q,-' if 1 I l V A ,H ,fy fj 4,4 x , X f'rM,. ! l J 37' Q al h, li 1 , K. lx V r if Nj r M V M9 W M W M fl it we Sf if 3 V it 1 V ,v N my r A .' X XM I ,xl 'SJI NU' i Cllr ngbliixxlisvifx i Qi! Cl M - lf s QD' ALL X f X 1 Q5 fy bf t V 9 Pl N NLTJNW 'S' uw mtl' yi '51 Q? if Y 'J' 1 x Qi lxv iw - U X lx ,J 3 ' , ' - , 1 , , eelyzwlyyvfk A W! A ENV 7 i I N5 ,fill A U Vfk3:5?QNji'l The aches and pains, 'ttf' ,X fears and frustration I endure ' are quite ordinary, X and my major hurdles appear to be finding the key to myself, getting along with others, saving memories for that rainy day. Am I really a Nobody? 4 No! I am NOT a nobody. I am a very important Somebody. God, who made the mountains the thumbprints the globe the moon the ocean reached out of eternity and said I want you! Imagine! hand-picked by the Creator of the universe! . '9'J2'., ., M V., uv. Certainly I am Somebody! And Somebody can add, You must love me an awful lot, Lord, if the quantity and quality of blessings is any measure. You continue to bless me with uniqueness fthere's no carbon copy of me anywhere in time or spacelj abilities Qin unusual combinationj time fHe daily gives me a 24-hour day.J and Your love fwhich He insists is unconditional U How blessed can a Somebody be! How grateful can a Somebody feel! How promptly can a Somebody -respond? What will you have Give? Help others? Of course, Lord! It's my me do? RESPONSIBILITY. sl Table of Contents Title Page Opening Section Table of Contents Activities Classes Sports Faculty Faculty Activities Senior Activities Student Index Advertisers Closing ,mn S 'PAW' .gg s .1 .3 4 an p.. ,. , 5. I H 'Si-ex Vi' 5 ax-F 9' V Ei ., Q ' Q 19 5 I-w nv I I Y . ,QV-':32f ',.L,.: Aw -u Tim, 3 5 Ewig, FT I1 5 it 6 , L-' :Y- ': A i if 437 I0 kj ,A 4 I 1 .., x,,, 'J ., X , , S7 I shall give, of myself and of my abilities To show I am 21 Somebody I must share all that I have And promise L center my attention on others, not mysel f. I have been ere itui to give. Are you creutul to neu in A CTIVITIES Iflililor, Elaine Tum-sd llc Ass'l, Hclilnl' Angle Karas is Student Council: Row 1, Kay Cameron, President, Chris Santilli, Vice- Presidentg Nellie Walker, Secretary, Ken Cameron, Treasurerg Richard Gonzalez, Executive Committeep Don Plaskett, Executive Committee, Mr. Reginald Grosklos, Advisory Mr. James Weinmann, Advisor. Row 2, Judy Appleby, Peggy Plastow, David Colley, Linda Storer, Dianne Plask- ett, Gerri Hoover, Pattie Hubbard, Shirley Atkinson, Debbie Beatty, Philip DiMarzio, Kimberley Campbell. Row 3, Laura Kolb, Cindy Greene, Rose Martino, Vicki Whitmer, Cathie Volk, Mary Ann Motheral, Sue Trimmer, Michele McCarthy, Sherie Runner, Diane Heintzelman. Row 4, Debbie Young, Carol Motheral, Kathy Quinn, Carol Bates, Rick Pennell, Debbie Keller, Mary Soletz, Terri Evans, Joan Emanuelson, Jane Roof. Row 5, Mike Lelakus, David Ralph, Eugene Kenard, Larry Smith, John Aiken, Richard Kolb, Bob Krumm, Chuck Carlson, Mark Redmond, Pam Gunsaullus, lla Howard, Gayle Glover. Council Solves Dress Code Conflict A council for the students could truly classify the 1970- 71 Lincoln Student Council. For the first time, class elec- tions which were previously conducted by the faculty, were under the responsibility of Student Council. Another inno- vation was the student visitation day with area schools. This program allowed Sandy Valley and Lincoln to ex- change three students for one day. Council was the representative voice of the students in the formation of new guidelines for dress at Lincoln. In an open meeting for all students, ideas concerning dress re- strictions were formulated. These ideas were presented at a faculty-student dress code meeting and new guidelines were formed. Council-sponsored projects spread the enthusiasm of Lin- coln students to people outside of the school. Council col- lected food for needy Canton families at Thanksgiving and helped with the Toys for Tots Campaign at Christmas.- The Apple Creek Project, with the collection of 6,000 arti- cles and 8200, shows the concern of students for others. Student Council, with their worthwhile accomplishments, has set an example for future council members. I2 Committee discusses dress code. F.T.A.: Row 1, Sue Selby, Vice-Presidentg Debbie Eckclberry, Secrctaryg Kay Cameron, Treasurerg Angie Karavas, Historian. Row 2, Patty Specht, Kim Kurtuk, Susan Wilson, Nellie Walker, Karen Mottice. Row 3, Student Teaching Day experience was a challenge to Pam Gunsaullus. Peggy Plastow, Pam Booker, Penny Dailey, Sue Collins, Janice Lindsey, Miss Joyce Lemke, Advisor. Row 4, Debbie Vargo, Pam Grimwood. Preparation Made or the Future Students who are interested in learning about teaching as a career have a chance to explore the many different as- pects of this professional field through the Harold S. Vin- cent chapter of the Future Teachers of America club. All the activities of the club were designed to fulfill this desire through interesting speakers, a visit to Akron University, films, and special service projects. One of the highlights of the year was the Student Teach- ing Day in the spring when junior and senior members had ,a chance to actually teach. Working in grade schools for an entire day, members gain first-hand teaching experience. Another noteworthy event was the Teachers' Tea, a small thank-you party for the teachers of Lincoln. These differ- ent activities gave students an opportunity to learn some of the requirements of the teaching profession. In addition to learning about their possible future pro- fession, F.T.A. members served their community through the Applecreck project and the making of Valentine favors for the residents of a rest home. The end of the year was marked by the Pinning Ceremo- ny. The F..T.A. pin, based on a merit system of points, rep- resents the members' completed goal of furthering their knowledge of the teaching profession. I3 Shelley Bamberger Jane Bethel Connie Blumensen Gail Brainerd Kay Cameron Ken Cameron Charles Carlson Jny Carmicheal Robert Cunningham 6 Penny Dailey 5 , Judith Dietz - Jeff DiMarzio Debbie Eckelberry Dale Furney Richard Gonzalez Bonnie Good Pam Gunsaullus Roger Hegnauer Outstanding Students Are Recognized Chris Heintzelman Karen Henke Debbie Kapp Cynthia Kolick LuAnn Lichtenwalter JoAnn Lidderdale Paula Lightbody Sharon McCarty J ane Melclioir Marcia Morris Karen Perry Donald Plaskett Barbara Pocock Mark Redmond Sue Shelby Rosarinah Sheatzley John Singer Deborah Slusser Jennifer Smart Jeanne Stoll Linda Storer Timothy Totten Elaine Tuesdale Jean Voltz s W ,,,,,,Q,,,,, lp N ae A Nanorui sono: soqnv l Monon SOCIETY 5 2 , 3 '2 -5 , , 5 P -2 . 2 Joan Voltz 3 X, si - fy A QS Nellie Walker E Lf V5 Lf National Honor Inducts 14 Juniors The highest academic achievement a high school student can achieve is membership in National Honor Society, an honorary scholastic organization. A student may qualify for National Honor in his junior or senior year. Students must have an accumulated average of 3.5 to be inducted his junior year and a 3.0 average to be inducted his senior year. Candidates for this honor must also meet require- ments of faculty approval, participation in extracurricular activities, and an excellent citizenship record. A National Honor member is a student outstanding in service, leader. ship and character. Seniors inducted in their junior year are Paula Light- body, Presidcntg Ken Cameron, Vice-Presidentg Karen Perry, Secretaryg Kay Cameron, Charles Carlson, Robert Cunningham, Pam Gunsaullus, Roger Hegnauer, LuAnn Lichtenwalter, Barbara Pocock, Elaine Tuesdale, Jean Voltz, Joan Voltz, Nellie Walker. Advisor for National Honor is Mr. Norman Burch. Linda Barrett Dennis DeMoss Frank Evans Candy Fortney Jenny Harris Diane Heintzelman Jeanne Leichtamer Sue Moyer Manuel Nieto Paul Rehfus Chris Simon I Frances Tersigni ' Heidi Viront Paul Wagner Alexis League: Row 1, Miss Helen Gatchel, Advisor, Karen Perry, Presi dent, Sharon McCarty, Vice-President: Penny Dailey, Secretary, Sue Selby, Treasurer, Connie Blumensen, Historian, Elaine Tuesdule, Head Usher: Debbie Kapp, Ass't. Head Usher. Row 2, Gail Brainerd, Debbie Slusser, Bonnie Good, Jeannie Voltz, .Ioan Voltz, Nellie Walker, Shelley Bamberger. Row 3, Joy Curmicheal, Jeanne Stoll, Rosnnnah Shealzley, Debbie Eckelberry, Cindy Kolick, Judy Dietz, June Bethel, Lu Ann Lichtenwalter, Row 4, Marcia Morris, JoAnn Lidderslule, Karen Henke, Barb Pocoek, Pam Gunsnullus, Kay Cameron, Paula Lightbody. Llnion League: Row 1, Mr. Robert Menarcheck, Advisorp Don Plaskett, President: Richard Gonzalez, Vice.Presidcntg Jeff DiMnmio, Secretary- Treasurer. Row 2, Ken Snyder, Tom Blackburn, Mark Redmond, Chris I6 Heintzelman, Chuck Carlson, Row 3, John Singer, Eugene Kenard, Ken Cameron, Roger Hegnauer. ' Merit Awards Are Given to Lincolnites Linion League helps decorate the Christmas tree. The Alexis League, an honor society, consists of those girls who have obtained throughout their ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades a 3.0 average or better. At the present time, thirty-one girls accept the responsibilities of this group under the direction of Miss Helen Gatchel. Their major duty is to usher throughout the year at various school functions including band and choir performances. The girls enjoy aiding the Lionian League in decorating the Christmas tree in December and planning a party dur- ing the year for underprivileged children. By working and sharing together, the girls receive an inner reward which is in itself worth all of the time and effort put forth by them throughout the year. Each year junior boys with outstanding academic, cit- izenship and service records are recognized by induction into the Linion League. A 3.0 grade average for their first five semesters in high school, participation in at least one extra-curricular activity per year, and a two-third majority vote of the outgoing members is necessary to become n member. The major responsibility of the Linion League is to plan and present the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies. Each year the members also assist the Alexis League in the deco- ration of the school Christmas tree. Ushering is a duty for Alexis League members. I7 Satisfaction and Enjoyment Obtainea Y-Teens gives all girls a chance to break down the bar- riers of prejudice while they perform useful services for their community. They break down these barriers of preju- dice by increasing friendships with members of other races and creeds and by learning to understand and appreciate other beliefs. Y-Teens also unite many girls from various parts of the city together in fun and fellowship. In conjunction with YWCA, Y-Teens participate in vari- ous service projects and social activities. The girls show concern in their community by performing several service projects throughout the year. This year, Lincoln Y-Teens donated their time and efforts to give a Halloween party for the underprivileged children, help in the Waynesburg clothing drive, and assist in the annual Cerebral Palsy Christmas party. The girls not only perform services but try to develop their abilities in fields such as swimming, volleyball and basketball. The highlights of the year were the annual winter formal and winter retreat. The winter formal was held in February at the Imperial House. By participating in Y-Teen activities and expressing their concern for others, Y-Teens show everyone that they are proud to be teenagers. Sophomore Y-Teens: Row 1, Mrs. Jane Hazen, Advisorg Sharon McCarty, Presidentg Heidi Viront, Vice-President: Belinda Kanagy, Secretaryg Nel- lie Walker, Treasurer. Row 2, Diane Dimos, Michele Magatore, Betty McKenzie, Kathy Specht, Vivian Hampton, Sherry Smith, Sue Wilson, Kathy Fisher, Nancy Everett, Janice Lindsey, Becky McLaughlin, Anna Cornett, Kimberley Campbell, Dawn Gamble, Debbie Gusky. Row 3, Shar- on Nixdorf, Judy DeVendra, Kathy Babaryk, Sue Parks, Mary Blaska,, Mindy Reed, Irene Karavas, Lori Miller, Jeanneksrginean, Robin Lash, Amy Morrow, Diane Vega, Shelley Rose, Anette Waldren, Joan Singer. Row 4, Donna Whaley, Michele Clark, Michele McCarthy, Terrie Garber, Tcrrie Schmucker, ,Lori Keener, Putty Thatcher, Cindy Dyer, Gale Par- sons, Becky Pullin, Debbie Gadd, Terrie Ueltechy, Cindy Greene, Paula Christy, Patty Wilson, Rose Martino. Row 5, Sara Wilson., Holly Denney, Darlene Newkirk, Diane Meeks, Debbie Brandenburg, Terri Pieone, Barb Jecmen, Joan Roberts, Debbie Myers, Susie Schoeneman, Put Frantz, Sandy Sheldon, Pat Friedmann, Gerri Hoover, Patti Hubbard. Row 6, Sue Collins, Michaelean Stratas, Patrice Goebel, Becky Johnson, Penny Cocks rill, Debbie Young, Diane Brennan, Debbie Vargo, Sandy Dodich, Cheryl Lake, Crystal Shook, Mallarie Ludwig, Joni Kinsinger, Debbie Moore. f'I'l1,,,,,,1, 'I1 ' 1 Freshman Y-Teens: Row 1, Mrs. Jane Hazen, Advisorg Sharon McCarty, President, Heidi Viront, Vice-President: Belinda Kenagy, Secretary, Nel- lie Walker, Treasurer. Row 2, Robin Wernecke, Toni Bargerhuff, Sherri Bair, Debby Fenton, Debbie Hynes, Terrie Lidderdalc, Sue Early, Beth Perry, Marilyn Harper, Becky Dermer, Kim Kurtak, Patty Specht, Judy Appleby. Row 3, Melinda Xenos, Georgia Weaver, Kathy McFarland, Junior-Senior Y-Teens: Row 1, Mrs. Jane Hazen, Advisorp Sharon McCarty, Prcsidentg Heidi Viront, Vice-President, Belinda Kanagy, Sec- retary, Nellie Walker, Treasurer. Row 2, Cindy Holland, Lorie Specht, Jane Bethel, Debbie Bonner, Toni Bodway, Frances Tersigni, Betsy Schmidt, Jean Voltz, Sue Trimmer, Service Chairman, Chris Santilli, Pro- gram Chairman, Vicki Whitmer, Social Chairman, Carol Motheral, I.C.C. Chairmanp Debbie Heil, Publicity Chairmang Brenda Cech, Public Affairs, Diane Bluco, Carol Felton, Robyn Crider, Karen Mottice, Jan Atkinson, Nona Tucker, Connie Timberlake, Debby Drummond. Row 3, Kris Bou- dler, Nancy Dryden, Mary Ann Mothcral, Janet Leghart, Debbie Combcr, Barb Perez, Paula Weaver, Debbie Keller, Karen Chiavaroli, Cindy Schleappi, Diane Carlisle, Debbie Kapp, Cheryl Heinemann, Debbie Clap- per, Connie Blumensen, JoAnn Lidderdale, Crystal Jacobsen, Fontella Crislip, Diane Lones, Patsy Miller, Connie Eller. Row 4, Cindy Kolick, Bonnie Good, Bernie DeMario, Barb Jackson, Suzy Mirides, Barbara Jack- son, Denise Trott, Bina Jones, Annette Hoyle, Barb Keim, Janet Fox, Ann Stavrakis, Michelle Posey, Faye Davidson, Steffy Greene, Lynn Thorlcy, Diane Zimmerman, Patty McCarthy, Kim Miller. Row 5, Vicki Skellcy, Gale Warren, Lorrie Krumlauf, Cheryl Wright, Vicki Redingcr, Robin Deemer, Jill Kempton, Sandy Dimos, Sharon Detrick, Joan Emanuclson, Gale Todd, Marcia Morris, Melanie Mansfield, Joy Carmicheal, Le Ann Kestel, Cindy Zalcski, Sandi Lawrence, Becky Crawl, Beth Pipcak. Row 6, Shirley Ronske, Lucie Griffith, Janet Richards, Zelma Sutherland, Elaine Tuesdale, Judy Talbott, Sandy Saunders, Mary Carlin, Patti Greene, Judy Murphy, Kathy Quinn, Debby Swope, Connie Kinsinger, Nancy Dicken- son, Cindy Bex, Adrienne Wintrip. Karen Biasella, Lynn Sanders, Robin Summers, Renae McGovern, Lisa Clark, Debbie Johnson, Bridget Psaris, Mary Soletz, Debbie Curletcr. Row 4, Jean Tondra, Michelle Meese, Lilah Everson, Stephanie Moore, Beverly Boudler, Carolyn Gray, Barb Stark, Debbie Koenig, Bonnie Hick- ey, Terri Evans, Elaine Jackson, Jane Roof, Karen Careway. Y-Teens Have Party for Needy Children ,. Actors Open Anne Frankis' Diary Dear Diary, my name is Anne Frank . . . As the lights dimmed and the sound of chimes filled the auditorium, the Lincoln audience was transported to war- torn Holland during the Nazi occupation. The joys, sad- ness, hopes and fears of eight Jewish people hiding from the Germans in a tiny attic apartment was the subject of the 1970 all-school play, The Diary of Anne Frank. The play was a study of the interrelationships among these people trapped together for three years. They fought, bickered, laughed, sang, and died. The actors, crew and audience learned the tragedy of race hatred and the power of love. Anne and her mother disagree. 20 Miep finds Anne's diary and gives it to Mr. Frank. The Frank family at dinner. Anne causes hassle in the Frank family. Tight living conditions cause disagreements among the members of the Frank home. Acting Talent Shown in Contest Loneliness brings two people together. The one-act drama contest of thc Ohio State Speech League was entered by Wig and Masque. The Lincoln play, Hello Out There, won the district championship and second place in the state competition. Shelley Bamberger and Alfred Stroud were selected for the All-State Cast. The one-act play by William Saroyan deals with two lonely people who reach out in love to one another only to have violence destroy their hope for ending their loneli- ness. The actors were: Steve Amerson, Shelley Bamberger, Chuck Carlson, Roger Chapman, Bob Frey, Eleanor Kurtz, Bill Slusser and Alfred Stroud. Il Library Staff Provides Service Carding and shelving books and magazines, helping oth- ers find books and magazines, delivering study hall passes, and writing overdue notices are the duties of the library staff. The small group of girls, who make up the library staff, devote at least one period a day doing their part in helping the library operate efficiently. The two librarians see that the library is functioning well. Mrs. Geiger, the new head librarian, has rearranged old books and added new hooks for the enjoyment and use of the entire school. Mrs. Sautters, the assistant librarian, spends much time labeling new books, mending old ones and aiding student librarians when they need help. With everyone working together to keep things in order, the Ii' brary can be a pleasant place for students to go in their free time. V Mike Tisevich uses the library for quiet studying. Library Staff: Row 1: Linda Storer, Presidentg Steffy Greene, Vice-President: Karen Criss, Secrc- ' tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Elinor Sautters, Assistant Librarian. Row 2: Carla Mayle, Phoebe Louk, Noreen Shonk, Carole Chaney, Marlene Flinner, Diana Ledger, Kim Kurtak. Row 3: Sharon Criss, Debbie Eckelberry, Pamela Marks, Debbie Young, Carol Criss, Frances Tersigni. 22 Useful Creative Skills Are Developed Chess Club: Row 1: Mr. Kenneth Rook, Advisor: David Ralph, President: Ken Cameron, Vice-Presi dent, Don Plaskett, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Jim Jones, Brenda Rinnert, Sue Early, Jeff Henry, Pattie Hubbard, Shirley Atkinson, Todd Bnrson. Row 3: Charles Heinbach, Rick Reigle, Jeff DiMar- zio, Mike Giovannelli, Danny Heflin, Paul Skendelas. Row 4: David Toden, Chris Heintzelman, Larry Bennett, Gordon Ralph. Art Club: Row 1: Ron Martin, President, Sue Raider, Vice-President: An- nette Hoyle, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Steve DeOrio, Tom Kendle, Kimberley Campbell, Row 3: Jeff Tucker, Marilyn Harper, Janice Tondra, Mrs. Constance Steenbarger, Advisor. Row 4: Patrice Goebel, Barbara Moore, Patty Geese. Row 5: Sharon Deitrick, Lori Keener. If you want to make new friends and have fun doing so, join the chess club. It allows students the chance to im- prove their chess game by broadening their field of compe- tition. A growing interest has been fostered into the club by intramural and interscholastic tournaments. These tour- naments arc held during the year and students are able to display their talent and advance to win trophies in cham- pionship games. Larry Bennett, outstanding member of the chess team, won first place in the Great Lakes High School Tourna- ment. He was supported by Dave Ralph, Gordon Ralph, Denny Heflin, and Chris Hentzclman. Ron Dietz, graduate of Lincoln, won second place in the adult tournament. The purpose of the Art Club is to aid members in devel- oping their artistic ability and learning to work together for the benefit of the entire school with varied services. The services these talented artists provide include Christ- mas decorations for school office windows, football and basketball posters, and other projects for teachers' individ- ual rooms. Meetings are made up of work sessions, discussions, and showing films. Field trips are also taken during the year to various art institutes. 23 A Cappella Choir: Row 1: Shelley Bamberger, Peggy Plastow, Karen Mottice, Sue Wilson, Debbie Barbour, Ginger Stewart, Bonnie Goldbourn, Brenda Cech, Sara Wilson, Chris Santilli, Sandi Laws renee, Pam Martin, Celeste Kautsch, Lynda Brogan, Stephanie Xenos, Pam Booker, Jean Voltz, Joan Voltz, Toni Bodway, Kim Miller. Row 2: Karen Starcher, Lydja Ann Dawson, Marcie Clere, Cathie Volk, Pattie Hubbard, Susie Schoenomun, Penny Dailey, Michelle Guerra, Barb Pocock, Pam Gun' saullus, Jenny Harris, Kathy Notaro, Diane Brainerd, Diane Lones, Denise Trott, Cindy Koliek, Cheryl Heinemann, Debbie Brokaw, Robyn Crider, Suzy Mirides, Row 3: Cheryl Wright, Karen Perry, Fontella Crislip, Lelia Evans, Cindy Rex, Jackie Edwards, Linda Barrett, Sue Barber, Elaine Franks, Sandra Piacente, JoAnne Fresher, Tom Kendle, Steve Oberlin, David Early, LuAnn Lichten- Love and Friendshm Blend In Music The Lincoln A Cappella Choir began its musical year by learning new music and reviewing traditional Lincoln numbers. Soon the tones were removed from the musical staff and transferred to the stage of the Palace theatre for the United Fund Kick-Off Rally. Later, music reached out from the Lincoln stage during the musical, Brigadoon, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Sing. The choir also participated in the All-City Choral Concert and once again earned two superior ratings at District Contest in March, and at State Contest in April. In addition to these tangible accomplishments, the choir gained something much more abstract and harder to iden- tify, but that was very definitely present. For when some- one sings with such an organization, he learns to love and know not only music, but the intent and meaning of the words set to that music. One no longer sees 103 singers and a director, but hears and sees a beautiful creation that for- merly, to most listeners, was only sheet music. When music is thus transformed, the people performing it cannot remain unchanged. The audience felt the warmth walter, Carol Motheral, Karen Henke, JoAnn Lidderdnlc, Kathy Hurlehy, Patrice Goebel, Zelma Sutherland, Paula Weaver. Row 4: Jeff Harris, Mike Ritchey, Phil Ross, Darrel Kohler, David Dodge, Tom Nader, Edwin Thatcher, Mike Roberts, Earl Anderson, Ed Masters, Randy Gotschall, Steve Amerson, Tom Blackburn, Don Perks, Kevin Gotschall, Harold Booker, Tony Gucrrieri, Eu' gene Harris, Bill Cotopolis, Row 5: Rick Pennell, Todd Kendle, Steve Mnrtin, .loc McGovern, Don Deremer, Dennis Stroud, Gary Siegfried, Larry Bennett, Daniel Eckerd, Ned Lowe, Phil Budervic, Jeff Tucker, John Singer, Chic Weaver, Joddy Allen, Ken Bower, Rick Anderson, Larry Smith, Steve Perry, Rick Whitehouse, Paul Wagner. In Giving We Receivev and love conveyed by the excellence of the performance. After a concert, there are always numerous comments ex- changed of the tremendous fatigue experienced by every- one, but also, although it often remains unspoken, there is joy expressed in every face. Every person has given to the audience a part of himself by his interpretation of the music and has received a feeling that is difficult to name. The most appropriate phrase is In Giving We Receive. Gathered around the piano, the choir officers are pictured in a familiar location in the choir room. Keyllotes: Row 1: Diane Brainerd, Cindy Koliek, Linda Barrett, Sue Wil' son. Row 2: LuAnn Liehtenwnlter, Jackie Edwards, Sandra Piacente, Sandi Lawrence, Lelia Evans. Lyrics: Row 1: Marci Clere, Peggy Plastow, Michelle Guerra, Pam Book, er. Row 2: Toni Bodway, Cheryl Wright, Barb Pocock, Penny Dailey, Stephanie Xenos. 26 1' Madrigals: Row 1: Shelley Bambergcr, Pam Gunsaullus, Zelma Suthere land, Suzy Mirides. Row 2: Rick Pennell, Mike Roberts, Paul Wagner, Steve Amerson. Girls' Ensemble: Row 1: Karen Mottice, Linda Brogan, Karen Starcher, Lydja Dawson, Row 2: Patrice Goebel, Paula Weaver, Sue Barber, Denise Trott. Harmony Is Achieved by Daibf Practice Glee Club: Row 1: Hope Blaise, Sherri Bair, Shirley Bender, Debbie Beatty, Penny Sauvie, Debbie Hynes, Terry Lidderdale, Becky McLaugh- lin, Nona Tucker, Lori Miller, Joan Moccia, Becky Gibson, Beth Perry, Robin Werneeke, Kris Boudler, Patty Specht, Melindu Xenos. Row 2: Betsy Schmidt, Vivian Hampton, Kathy Babaryk, Sue Early, Diane Cros- ton, Joan Singer, Debby Fenton, Cindy Rodgers, Carol Kutcher, Gerri Hoover, Beverly Boudler, Janice Kendall, Denise Phillips, Toni Burger- huff, Cheri Heberling. Row 3: Vicky Auvil, Darla Border, Jennifer Stokes, Debbie Reed, Mary Soletz, Sharon Washburn, Judy Ayers, Peggy Whitehouse, Patty Wilson, Vicki Whitmcr, Bonnie Meredith, Gayle Kra' Men's Ensemble: Row 1: David Early, Kevin Gotschnll, Mike Ritchey, Don Deremer. Row 2: Randy Gotschall, Ken Bower, Larry Smith, Steve Perry, Dan Eckard. mer, Linda Fetrow, Catherine Blasku, Becky Goodson, Anette Waldren. Row 4: Meredith Fraley, Annette Hoyle, Lisa Bloom, Becky Deremer, Mi- chaeleen Stratas, Cindy Zaleski, Shirley Lowe, Becky Hinton, Kathy Corn, Debbie Wendell, Linda Skeen, Kathy Quinn, Michelle McCarthy, Sue Collins, Nancy Dickenson, Sheri John, Debbie Hoee, Snndy Dimos, Debbie Myers, Sandy Sheldon. Row 5: Connie Kinsinger, Bonnie Hickey, Debbie Moore, Terri Anderson, Debbie Vnrgo, Patsy Miller, Carol Greene, Gayle Moore, Beth Pipcak, Lori Wintrip, Debbie Young, Gale Best, Janet Kliem, Trudy Calvo, Becky Johnson, Debbie Koenig, Adrienne Wintrip, Penny Cockrill. Q1 Glee Club members sing in harmony. 27 The choir brings to life the Scottish village of Brigadoon. Scottish Tale Is Brought to LU'e All of Canton seemed just a little bit brighter, and her people a little more human, after viewing Lincoln's fantas- tic and rousing rendition of Brigadoon. It was surely one of the highlights of the 1970 social calendar for friends, rel- atives, and students of Lincoln High. Under the watchful eye of directors Mason and Lavery, the show attained the fine degree of excellence and perfec- tion characteristic of Lincoln performances. These two ca- pable gentlemen once more sacrificed nine weeks of their time, in devotion to the production, in order to enrich the lives of the cast, crews, and the audience itself. This su- preme devotion was evidenced by the tenderness, warmth, and gaiety found in the appearance of this enchanted Scot- tish village. The production was proof of the hard work that went into it. The earnestness and cooperation of the cast and crews was the initial element in the creation of the outstanding performance. Though Brigadoon faded for the fourth and final time from the Lincoln stage on November 14, 1970, it is not to be soon forgotten. Its extensive rehearsals, swirling dang ces, as well as a bit of misty-eyed nostalgia, have now passed into Lincoln history. Its spirit, though, will continue in the hearts of all who were touched, even for a brief mo- ment, by the enchantment of Brigadoon. 28 Two cast members add harmony and humor to the show . I ,,1r ' I U? ,5 ,. , , 3 f , Q ,4 gegx 13 M if l g da are very much a part of - H , U I L '51 I, It juli National Forensic League: Row 1, Mr. Edward March, Advisory Tom Blackburn, Presidentg Shelley Bamberger, Secretaryg Richard Gonzalez, Treasurer. Row 2, Kimberley Campbell, Steve Oberlin, Vera Colley, Sue Wilson, Marcie Clere, Ginger Stewart, Bill Cotapolis, Melinda Xenos, Dawn Gam- ble. Row 3, Stephanie Xenos, Toni Bodway, Peggy Plastow, Shirley Atkinson, Sherie Runner, Trudy Calvo, Miehaeleen Stratas, Pattie Hubbard, Gerri Hoover, Kay Clark. Row 4, Shirley Lowe, Mary Soletz, Meredith Fraley, Lori Keener, Karen Pool, Laurel Fraley, Patrice Goebel, Cindy Rex, Rick Pennell. Row 5, Vicki Redinger, Mike Roberts, Chuck Carlson, Tim Snodgrass, Paul Wagner, David Ralph, Mike Anderson, Don Plaskett, Bob Krumm, Mark Redmond, Ken Bower. Trophies A chieved by Speech Members A nationwide speech organization for high school stu- dents is the National Forensic League. On Saturday morn- ings throughout the year, members can participate in con- tests and can be awarded various trophies and rewards for outstanding performances. Lincoln High School partici- pates in the categories such as debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical declamation, humorous and dramatic interpretation and original oratory. A program of scripture and school news is broadcasted over the public address system each morning during home- room period. The people who provide this service for Lin- coln High School are members of Radio Broadcasting. Students are invited to participate and join Radio Broad- casting at the beginning of each semester. One major qual- ification is clear, distinct speech. This aids the student in gaining valuable experience in public speaking. eel has ,gap Radio Broadcasting: Row 1, Mr. Edward March, Advisor: Meiindn Xenos, Toni Bodway, Stephanie Xenos, Denise Trott, Peggy Plustow, Vera Colley, Shelley Bamberger. Row 2, Sandi Lawrence, Cindy Rex, Karen Henke, Tim Snodgrass, Rick Pennell, Pattic Hubbard, Vicki Redinger. Row 3, Bob Krumm, Pam Gunsaullus, Mike Anderson, Paul Wagner, Richard Gonzalez, President, Ken Bower, Steve Amerson, Mike Roberts. 30 Quill and Scroll: Row 1, Mr. Aldo Massimo, Advisor: Peggy Plastow, Gin- ger Stewart, Karen Mottice, Toni Bodway, Mrs. Faye Gaylor, Advisor. Row 2, Sue Moyer, Nellie Walker, Angie Karavas. Row 3, Betsy Schmidt, Debbie Kapp, Debbie Keller, Elaine Tuesdnle. Row 4, Steve Amerson, Mike Roberts, Rick Pennell. Row 5, Paul Wagner, Bob Krumm, Larry A. Smith, Mike Keating. Experience and Honor Are Gained Students interested in journalism contribute many hours outside of school and class time in preparing publications for the student body and for future generations to enjoy. To those students who have produced superior work in a specialized phase of journalistic studies or in school publi- cation work comes the distinct honor of Quill and Scroll membership. To be a member of Quill and Scroll, Interna- tional Honorary Society for high school journalists, stu- dents must be in the upper third of their class and must have contributed to the publication of the Echo, Lionian, or Image. Individual skill and knowledge in the stenographic, cleri- cal and bookkeeping areas are basic requirements students must meet before they can be accepted into Cooperative Office Education. The course is offered to seniors who are interested in a program which offers education and experi- ence in the clerical field. The student is required to attend school one half of the day and is on the job the remaining part of the day. Outside activities for fun and relaxation are also pro- vided for C.O.E. members. Special events scheduled this year include a Region 3 weekend convention, All-City skat- ing party and an employee-employer appreciation banquet. C.0.E.: Row 1, Mr. George Oancea, Advisorg Joanne Stoll, Presidentg Debbie Slusser, Vice-Presidentp Barb Perez, Treasurerg Lorie Specht, Secretaryg Sandy Saunders, Historian. Row 2, Cheryl Sanko, Nancy Lindesmith, Joy Carmicheul, Cindy Schlcappi, Debbie Evans. Row 3, Garnett Perks, Cathy Deel, Jamie Wuertz, Marsha Reed. Ill Excellence Exempljied r kill S y Q I - Y A Q - . A., , , r M - A3 siwfffibr. , , , , 1'v 4 w Q aw' fo. 1 ,.--... . Mae, eu ,. 4' ,ne ,vfppffe , A - ,. ,.,.,ig..,z..Q qt., . ,A . .f -4 , Gold Band: Flute: Faye Davidson, Janeen Davis, Bonnie Good, Lucie Griffith, Debbie Heil, Jeanne Hutter, Belinda Kanagy, Cheryl Lake, Sharon McCarty, Jane Roof, Gale Warren. Oboe: Cindy Kolick. Clarinet: Karen Biasclla, Rosie Carr, Judy DcVendra, Barb Jecman, Jean Leichtamer, Susie Misch, Barbara Moore, Darlene Newkirk, Sandy Nicholson, Beth Pipcak, Barb Pocock, Dena Rapp, Janet Richards, Sally Roshong, Sue Selby, Diane Schoonover, Judy Talbott, Donna Whaley, Adrienne Wintrip. French Horn: Cathy Carr, Nancy Churchill, Kathy Evans, Lynn Lantry, Pam Martin, Karen Pool. Cornet: Dennis Campbell, Dennis Demoss, Joan Emanuclson, Gale Ferre, Roger Hegnauer, Steve Martin, Mike McFee, Bob Neidlinger, Vicki Redinger, Dave Schisler, Dave Shackle, Dennis Wiseman. Tuba: Bill Goulden, Joe McGovern, Kevin McKin- by Band at Lincoln ney, Sam Silla, Tom Whitaker. Bassoon: Jackie Dietz, Judy Dietz. Percussion: David Au, Doug Burkhart, Randy Hunt, Kathi Levering, Mark Mattes, Barbara Vogel. Baritone Saxophone: Tim Morrison. Tenor Sax' ophone: David Everett, Tod Kendle. Alto Clarinet: Debbie Gusky. Bass Clarinet: Lorrie Krumlnuf, Joanne Marginean, Sherry Smith, Contrabass Clarinet: LeAnn Kestel. Baritone: Holly Denny, Cindy Evans, Harry Guist, Fred Steinke, Doug Svik. Trombone: Jeff Carpenter, Dave Levering, Jody Millcr, Murcia Morris, Vickie Skelley, Diane Wilson. Saxophone: Becky Crowl, Bernadette DeMario, Shirley Ronske, Angelo Silla, Debbie Swope. Mr. George Toot, Director. Band Members and Leaders Prove Ability F, ' '--, . . ' f If l 1 -K xx -tj - ' 'i:c:'fA.a?e':-- 2xw': ri W V' ' 'PJs -' ,, Y -My ein. i4,....2 ' , rl , Y . , , , .. . - . .-- M- w.u3s,,- v 'ev -- . X fa W. , . ce... - ,....,- ....,,-,,,. ,W . . Band Officers: LeAnn Kestel, Secretary: Bernadette DeMario, Treasur- erg Bill Goulden, Vice-Presidentg Dave Shxtckle, President. The 70's brought to the band new directors, new tech- niques, and new types of music. Due to great enthusiasm of students wishing to participate in band, the band was die vided into the Maroon Band under the direction of Mr. Donald Stump and the Gold Band directed by Mr. George Toot. In addition to the winter and spring concerts, where music such as Beethoven's Fidelio and Duchas's The Sorcerer's Apprentice were played along with show tunes from Broadway musicals Hello Dolly and Purlie, the band performed in band shows at Massillon and Tuslaw stadi- ums, the annual Bands-in-the-Round at Glenwood, and a pop concert at Souer's Junior High School. Band activities give the band members a chance to tell the citizens of the community what music is all about. The Lincoln Marching Band was an exceptional addition to the spirit of the football fans this season. Along with the majorettes, the band provided exciting entertainment dur- ing halftime. The Pep Band proved to be a spirit-rouser during the Lincoln basketball season. Win, lose or draw the group of volunteers could always be counted upon to sup- ply added vim and vigor to the weekly battles. The Military Ball was held April 17 at the new Holiday Inn. The seniors received gifts and the juniors were awarded letters for three years of service. Outstanding musicians from each class were also recognized. Assistance Ojjfered to Teachers Students who have a free period and enjoy helping oth- ers make up the Office Production Class. The girls find that in Office Production they will be called upon to per- form many tasks. Sometimes even washing desks or clean- ing up machines is the order of the day. Mainly, however, their job is to type up dittos and stencils and to duplicate material for teachers other than tests. They also spend a great deal of time cutting paper for forms and stapling. In doing these tasks they are learning the basic fundamentals which go into making a good secretary rather than a medi- ocre one. These skills will also familiarize students with duties they will encounter in their future careers as secre- taries. The boys who are members of Audio Visual are trained in the maintenance and operation of all audio-visual equip- ment. The boys distribute and operate equipment, and as- sist teachers whenever needed. There is at least one boy on duty at all times in the Audio-Visual room. 9 S- w Office Production: Row 1, Patty Ueltschy. Row 2, Nona Tucker, Anna McNutt. Row 8, Mary Ann Motheral. Row 4, Cathy Caughey, Mrs. Faye Gaylor, Advisor. Row 5, Lynn Thorley. Audio Visual: Row 1, Steve Estock, Ken Davis, Jeff Stolicny, Rick Picone, David Early. Row 2, Bill Natale, Jerry Lehmiller, Paul Ferree, Vince Henderson, Mr. Warren Fox, Advisor. 36 Medical Arts: Row 1, Mr. Donald Howenstine, Advisor: Betsy Schmidt, President: Nina Welling, Vice-President: Elayne Franks, Secretaryg Kathy Quinn, Treasurerg Peggy Whitehouse. Row 2, Theresa Tournoux, The officers of Medical Arts meet to make plans for future meetings. Q Bonnie Good, Diane Croston, Barbara Moore, Chris DeStel'ano, Joan Moe- cia. Row 3, Mike Roberts, Becky Dreff, Judy Talbott, Mark Mattes, Sandy Piacente, Cindy Zelewicz, Crystal Jacobsen. Students Explore ,Medical Careers The purpose of the Medical Arts Club is to interest stu- dents in personal and community health, to encourage them in finding out what various medical careers require and what they offer, and to help them to decide wisely about professional nursing and its allied fields as their ca- reer. Among this year's activities were a Christmas project for the pediatric ward of Aultman Hospital where mem- bers wrapped toys and sang carols, a tour of Massillon City Hospital where members spent a night in the student nurses' dormitories, and two bake sales to raise money for the Medical Arts banquet at the end of May. Medical Arts offers students many chances to explore various medical careers, talk with people involved in medi- cal careers and plan for future service in the field of medi- cine. Medical Arts is also concerned with banding together those students who have similar interest in medical ca- reers. They may discuss future plans and aid each other in making the correct choices for further education in medi- cme. 37 Girls He? Keep School Treasury One of the jobs which requires many hours of time and much patience is the job handled by the school treasurer. Mr. Randels handles this job with ease and with the confi- dence that comes from long experience in working with both students and money matters. To help him in his many faceted job, he is assisted by stu- dents who each work at least one period a day to aid Mr. Randels in any way they can to make his work load a little bit lighter. Some of the students who work in the treasur- er's office are chosen as volunteers because of their excel- lent ability in typing and bookkeeping. Others Qwho might not have had typing and bookkeepingj are chosen because they have a desire to be of service to the school. In addition to selling tickets for basketball games, foot ball games and other school functions, the trcasui-er's of- fice takes care of and must account for all money that comes in or goes out of Lincoln High School. A great deal of time is spent in counting money which is turned in and in running down all bills to be sure that they are bonafide. 'l'reasurer's Assistants: Row 1, Mr. Malvern Randels, Advisory Linda Smith, Zelma Sutherland, Pam Booker. Row 2, Betty Dean, Rubin Deem- er, Chris Simon, Cindy Greene. A familiar sight is the line of students queued up to get tickets for a hall game. 38 xhf. v X1 Stage Crew: Row 1, Mike Moore, Greg Wilson, Ken Wynn, Larry Northcutt, Mark Plott, Steve Mar- tin, Mr. Kenneth Neff, Advisor. Row 2, Mike Roberts, Philip Ross, Earl Anderson, Dan Eckard, Don Deremer, Tony Gucrrieri. T echnical Aid Provided by Stage Crew Behind the scenes Wig and Masque crews work hard. Members of Stage Crew are capable boys who volunteer their time and service to aid in all school productions which involve the use of the stage and auditorium. This group of boys gave assistance to various activities this year which included: Brigadoon, Christmas Concert, Band Concert, and the Spring Sing. Drawing a substantial number of students from each class, Wig and Masque is Lincoln's largest and most active club. Among its annual activities are co-sponsoring the fall musical and producing a spring program. Wig and Masque also provides for its members, theater parties, guest speak- ers, Halloween and Christmas entertainment, a banquet and Christmas service program. In addition to its activities and programs, Wig and Mas- que has a social value. It brings together Lincoln students in a working situation which teaches co-operation and as- sistance, while encouraging self-expression and individual contribution. Perhaps above all, Wig and Masque is fun. It provides its members with a personal sense of enjoyment and satisfac- tion which few organizations can claim. 39 Senior Wig and Masque: Row 1, Mr. Lee Lavery, Advisor, Chuck Carlson, President, Richard Gonzalez, Vice-President, Paula Lightbody, Secretary, Heidi Viront, Treasurer. Row 2, Shelley Bamberger, Nellie Walker, Jean Voltz, Gale Todd, Sharon McCarty, Betsy Schmidt, Debbie Bonner, Linda Storer, Robin Deemer, Cathie Volk, Mary Ann Motheral, Carol Felton, Connie Blumensen, Debbie Clapper, Cheryl Heinemann, Debbie Keller. Row 3, Bonnie Goldbourn, Sherie Runner, Marcia Morris, Barb Jackson, Cindy Kolick, Joan Emanuelson, Nancy Churchill, Paula Weaver, Penny Dailey, Zelma Sutherland, Jane Melchior, Judy Talbott, Elaine Tuesdale, Sue Baker, Pam Booker. Row 4, Steve Martin, Bill Goulden, Sam Silla, Steve Hill, Dave Knotts, Ken Kame, Mark Redmond, John Singer, Pam Gunsaullus, Den Plaskett, Sandy Saunders, John Aiken, Ken Cameron, Eugene Kenard, Karen Henke, Karen Perry. Wig and Masque Is Largest in Ohio Junior Wig and Masque: Row 1, Suzy Mirides, Chris Santilli, Nina Well- ing, Debbie Heil, Ken Bower. Row 2, Theresa Tournoux, Karen Mottice, Kris Boudler, Diana Ledger, Cindy Holland, Toni Bodway, Lynda Brogan, Stephie Xenos, Brenda Cech, Vicki Whitmer, Peggy Plastow, Denise Trott, Nona Tucker, Bina Jones, Celeste Kauteh, Vickie Skelley. Row 3, Frances Tersigni, Vicki Redinger, Belinda Kanagy, Sue Trimmer, Gale Warren, Cindy Zaleski, Cheryl Wright, Steve Amcrson, Rick Pennell, 40 Sandi Lawrence, Cecil Colemen, Elayne Franks, Nancy Dickenson, Jackie Edwards, Lorrie Krumlauf, Chris Simon, Darla Border, Karen Pool, Row 4, Beth Pipcak, Shirley Ronskc, Lucie Griffith, Carol Motheral, Jenny Harris, Kathy Quinn, Cindy Rex, Bill Skendelas, Debby Swopc, Kathy Hurlehy, Bob Krumm, Paul Wagner, Jeff Tucker, Steve Perry, Ned Lowe, Becky Crowl, Sophomore Wig and Masque: Row 1: Dawn Gamble, Kimberly Cambell, Becky McLaughlin, Lori Miller, Kathy Babaryk, Joan Singer, Sharon Bill- man, Sherrie Smith, Vivian Hampton, Debbie Gusky, Sue Wilson, Marcic Clere, Debbie Gadd, Anette Waldren, Donna Whaley, Gale Ferree, Paulla Arnold, Carole Chaney, Row 2: Rose Martino, Michele McCarthy, Shirley Atkinson, Kay Clark, Laura Kolb, Lori Keener, Judy DeVendra, Pat Friedmann, Laurel Fraley, Susie Schocneman, Penny Cockrill, Sara Wil- son, Sally Roshong, Shelley Rose, Patty Wilson, Patty Thatcher, Gerri Hoover, Miehaeleen Stratas, Debbie Vnrgo, Sandy Dodich, Diane Bren- nan, Becky Johnson. Row 3: Patrice Goebel, Sandy Sheldon, Darlene Newkirk, Debbie Myers, Joan Roberts, Phil Ross, Bill Weaver, Dwight Rohrbaugh, Dave Guertal, Todd Lowe, John Carlson, Sue Collins, Janeen Davis, Cathy Carlin, Gayle Moore, Cheryl Lake, Crystal Shook, John Foley, Jeff Shivers, Tom Fildes, Larry Smith. Techniques 0 Drama Are Developed Freshman Wig and Masque: Row 1: Miss Joyce Lcmke, Advisorg Melinda Xenos, Kevin Gotschall, Georgia Weaver, Meredith Fraloy, Bonnie Hick- ey, Debbie Hynes, Terrie Lidderdale, Sherri Bair, Kathy Caldwell, Mike Nikishin, Vicki Soult, Cathy Wiseman, Elissa Connor, Bill Cotopolis, Judy Appleby, Steve Oberlin, Tom Kendle. Row 2: Becky Dcremer, Elaine Jackson, Terri Evans, Gayle Glover, Diane Croston, Mike'DiPietro, Jim Lively, Dirk Clark, Barb Casto, Karen Careway, Karen Hoyle, Donna Kasserman, Janice Kendall, Carolyn Gray, Harold Booker, Sandy Jones, Tom Krach, Beverly Boudler, Tony Guerrieri. Row 3: Jeff Harris, Gale Best, Lissa Brumbaugh, Debbie Koenig, Jane Roof, Dena Rapp, Mike Moore, Jim Ellis, Paul Skendelas, Sue Early, Michelle Meese, Janet Jed- naszewski, Jean Tondra, Michelle Goebel, Debbie Johnson, Renae McGovern, Beth Perry, Marilyn Harper, Toni Bargerhuff. Events of Lincoln Reported in Echo Echo Staff: Row 1: Steve Amerson, Tim Snodgrass, Mr, Aldo Massimo, Advisor. Row 2: Ginger Stewart, Toni Bodway. Row 3: Karen Mottice, Sue Raider, Shirley Atkinson. Row 4: Ninn Welling, Sandi Lawrence, Charles Forsythe, Kay Cameron. Row 5: Nancy Dickenson, Mike Roberts, Chris Simon. Row 6: Rick Pennell, Bob Krumm, Charles Lowe, John Mansfield. Row 7: Paul Wagner, Ron Martin, Kevin Hammond. Row 8: Richard Gonzalez, Larry Smith, Phil Budervic, Don Plnskett. The thoughts and ideas of the students as a whole and individually are reflected in the Lincoln Echo. Headed by Steve Amerson, Editor, and Tim Snodgrass, Assistant Edi- tor, the staff collect, report, publish, and distribute the news of Lincoln. The Echo Staff works hard to plan and prepare lay-outs to attract the interest of the reader. The Echo's purpose is to inform the students of Lincoln of all that is happening in school activities such as assem- blies, dances, programs, and special events: student gov- ernment news, such as elections and student of ficcrsg local news, such as happenings in the community which have a specific effect on the school and its activities: club news, sports, editorials, columns, and many other features in order to inform and explain. The Echo not only informs students of what is happening around and outside the school but also entertains. '- 2 7'2L2'If'r ..,.,-- ' ' -U.. ,.,.m'! -- ...N ..,-.- .1 -V -- A - .- - Xllu ' ' , if ' T:Tf f s- - N f--f 'm ...ss K ' .-- -' ' --..f ?--, .... X Lf' tears, Steve Amerson, Editor, surveys other newspapers for ideas. . K., wt, Bob Krumm prepares his camera for a picture for the Echo. i 4 Echo Stajj' Steve Amerson .... .............. E ditor Tim Snodgrass .... ....... A ssistant Editor Toni Bodway ..... .... S ubscription Manager Paul Wagner .... .... B usiness Manager Bob Krumm ..... ...... P hotographer Mike Roberts .... ...... C olumnists Rich Gonzalez Ron Martin ..... ...... S ports Editor Phil Budervic .... ..... S ports Writers Mike Keating Chuck Forsythe Shirley Atkinson .... .... F eature Writer Chris Simon . ...... .......... T ypists Nina Welling Nancy Dickenson Sue Raider ........ ..... A rtist Ginger Stewart .... .... R eporters Karen Mottice Sandi Lawrence Kay Cameron Rick Pennell Charles Lowe John Mansfield Kevin Hammond Don Plaskett Mr. Aldo Massimo ..... .... A dvisor Mr. Massimo, Steve Amerson, and Bob Krumm examine the finished product. Ngxo Echo Staff members take time for relaxation. LION IAN EDITORIAL STAFF Debbie Kapp ..... Trudy Tucker ..... ........ F' aculty Editor Anna McNutt ..... ..... F aculty Assistant Betsy ,Schmidt .... ....... S enior Editor Karen Chiavaroli . . . . . . . . . . .Senior Assistant Debbie McCutchan .... ..... Sue Moyer ....... . Underclass Editor . . . .... Underclass Assistant Nellie Walker .... ....... S ports Editor Debbie Keller .... Elaine Tuesdale . . Angie Karavas . . . Lelia Evans. . . . . . Kathy Church .... Mrs. Faye Gaylor. . .... Sports Assistant . . . ...... Activities Editor Activities Assistant . ........ Picture Editor . .......... Office Girl . . . . . . .Advisor Very few people at Lincoln realize the amount of work which must be done in order to publish a successful annual. The thirteen girls who meet at 8:00 every morning have first-hand experience. The mental and physical activities of each girl on the staff is her individual contribution to the 1971 Lionian. The thought put into pictures, layouts, captions, and head- lines plus a touch of originality and imagination compose the mental activity. The physical work of putting these items on paper is the secondary activity. Cooperation and understanding among members and ad- visor is also an important element in preparing the annual for publication. For seven months, the members and advi- sor must strive for cooperation to keep things running smoothly and on schedule. Without the understanding tense situations might arise. The final reward ,for seven months of confusion and rac- ing to meet deadlines is the smiles of relief when the book is published. Seeing each gixl's own work in print is her personal reward and provides her with a feeling of self-sat isfaction. Cooperation Is a The Business Staff of the Lionian consists of six mem- bers. This group of people scll advertisements to various businesses. The money made from these advertisements goes to help pay the cost of the publication of the Lionian. The staff sells full, half, and quarter page advertisements. The advertisements aren't just sold to make a profit for the yearbook, but are sold to help the businessman make a profit. Another duty of the Business Staff is to sell the Lionian to students and faculty, and to keep an account of all annuals sold and money collected. The Photography Staff spends hours taking pictures, de- veloping negatives, and making the finished pictures. Without this work there would be no coverage of every happening at Lincoln. These two staffs along with the editorial staff and two very qualified advisors combine to produce the Lionian. 44 i,-1 Lionian Editorial Staff: Row 1, Debbie Kapp, Debbie Keller. Row 2, Betsy Schmidt, Mrs. Faye Gaylor, Advisor. Row 3, Suc Moyer. Row 4, Nels lie Walker, Lelia Evans. Row 5, Trudy Tucker, Karen Chiavaroli. Row 6, Debbie McCutchan. Row 7, Elaine Tucsdale. Row 8, Angie Karnvus, Anna McNutt. Part of Journalism Staff members, Sue Moyer and Debbie McCutchan, work on layouts. Steve Hill and Heidi Viront are at work trying to organize subscription sales. Students Preserve Lionian Business and Photography Staffs: Row 1, Heidi Viront, Dawn Gamble. Row 2, Melanie Mansfield, Mary Carlin. Row 8, Rick Pennell, Steve Hill. Lincoln Memories LIONIAN BUSINESS AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Steve Hill ...................... Business Manager Rick Pennell ........................... Salesman Heidi Viront .... ........ S alesman Dawn Gamble ....... ........ S alesman Mark McKean . ........ .... P hotographer Melanie Mansfield ..... ......,... S taff Mary Carlin ...... ...... S taff Mr. Lee Connor . . . .... Advisor Debbie Kapp, Editor, checks finished product. A e 6 -gg 1 ii. 5. F 46 . Xi 'gf Aff J, , 'K ,, raw! fi. ' wr . .vi-gr' --f ' fkfxbaai 'R-iiyob thx, i -if-+1-'. we-.,'fif.-'mzlflf Lf'-S fl' at 7. --f - . 5 .v ...Q '6-- . 3 N --1 .tr my., if J, Q fi-. Q . ,Yi , .' . ' sift -14 fs-'P ,SX . . , B: ,.,, ng? , I have been blessed with so many gifts. Surely this makes me important. To have one friend is more than a single gift but a package of never ending blessings. I have been given also a heart, profound enough to accept the blessings of this friendship. God, please help me retain them. CLASSES Editor, Debbie Mcfutchan Ass't. Editor, Sue Moyer Senior Editor, Betsy Schmidt Ass't. Editor, Karen Chiavaroli Senior Class Officers: Vice-President - Jeff DiMarLio, Secretary - Kay Cameron, President - Don Biasella, Treasurer - Bob Cunningham. Don Biasella Leads Senior Class of '71 The class of 1971 had to make a big adjustment to high school when they entered as freshmen. The one big event of the year was the class party, which was well attended. Freshman football and basketball games were also well at- tended. The class showed a lot of school spirit and partici- pated in many extra-curricular activities. We became a whole class as we were joined by our class- mates from Souers. The class party was a big success. Stu- dents with 3.0 averages and above were given free periods instead of study halls. As juniors, the class party and prom were great fun. In the spring many of the juniors were inducted into the Alexis and Linion Leagues and into the National Honor So- ciety. The whole school turned out with the juniors and seniors spearheading the drive to pass the school levy. In our senior year we sold sweaters and Tom Watt kits for Booster Club and went all out to back the athletic teams. The class party was a huge success and a large num- ber of us attended the prom. Several more Seniors were in- ducted into National Honor Society, Alexis League and 48 Linion League. The Seniors went all out to bring in items on the Appleereek project and to help fill the Thanksgiving basket. Many of the Seniors volunteered their free time to help teachers and to work in the various offices in the school. The highlight of the second semester was the bas- ketball game between the Senior Boys and the Male Facul- ty. In every class some students stand out in the minds of their teachers as possessing special leadership ability. These students may he leaders because they are able to successfully head a team or undertake projects without the need for close supervision. This year, the senior class again has its share of capable leaders. Nominations of the stu- dents whom their teachers considered to be leaders in their particular fields were presented to the entire faculty. Bal- lots were cast and the top thirteen girls and seven boys were chosen to be the outstanding leaders of the class of 1971. Senior Leaders Ron 1 Richard Gonzalez Kevin Lower, Rick Horton, Barb Jackson, Joannic Voltz, Kay Cameron Jeannie Voltz Nellie Walker Pam Booker, Shelly Bambergcr. Row 2, Don Plaskett, Pam Gunsaullus Chuck Carlson Paula Llghtbodv Connie Blumensen, Elaine Tuesdale, Karen Perry Joann Lldderdale Row 3 Ken Cameron Dave Shackle, Booster Club Forms New Pep Club School is classes, teachers, books, students, cold rooms, hot rooms, lunch breaks, and all the miscellaneous things that make it a public institution in which we spend the greater part of our days. To make a welcome change in the routine of the day, the Booster Club plans pep rallies, crown basketball and football queens and courts and along with the cheerleaders keep us reminded that Lincoln is a great school and one of which we can be proud. Booster Club Officers: President - Greg Pfaus, Vice-President - MaryAnn Motheral, Secretary - Marcia Morris, Treasurer - Sharon McCarty. I 49 Y + 5 .S 1 Dave Au Rick Austin Robin Austin Greg Babcock Sue Baker Shelly Bamberger Nnta Barrett Sharon Beaver Timothy Behringer Marlene Bennett Jane Bethel Don Biasella Thomas Blackburn Connie Blumensen Debbie Bonner 51 Pam Booker Gm Dave Brown Larry Ken Cameron Gary J. Byder Campbell J amos Brand Jack Cameron af' Larry C M ' Diane Lee Carlisle Chuck Carlson Joy Ca 52 ampbell rmicheal -fs.s Debra Brokaw 1 Kay Cameron Lynn Carlin George Carpenter Ch0ir's Brigadoon Draws Sellout Crowd 7' I I K ll' 7 ,Lf ,fl-9 W Q.. nbmy, An A short break is taken during dress rehearsal by Annu McNuM. and Dcbhic Bonner, . ' Tiff! Michael Carpenter Rose Marie Carr Carol Cay-Ler D Cathgzrllynn Caughey --mg,-gf, ...fx Tom Chaney Hubert L. Chatman Karen Chiuvaroli Nancy Churchill 53 YW' Debra Clapper Eric Clark Nick Clark Tim Clark 1 1 1 1 1 Randy Cockrill Vera Colley Debbie Comber Fontella Crislip 1 Posters are used to urge our teams on to victory. Robert Cunningham Penny Dailey 1 1 Ron Daum Jeffery Deaver 1 ' 1 F Cathy Deel Robin Deemer Rick DeGasperis I Bernie DeMario Chuck Dicrdorf Sharon Dietrick Judy Dietz Jeff DiMarzio Earned Trophies Are Displayed in H all The trophies in the trophy case are guarded by our mascot, the lion. Lower Showed Great Ability As Tackle Kevin Lower was chosen to be on the First team ALL-City Mary Elkins Joan Emanuclson Gloria Estock Charlie Evans Deborah Evans Lella Marie Evans Rick Evans Carol Felton Harold Fink Dave Florca JF? A J Dale Furney Ron Gates Booster Club President kisses football queen al. assembly. Nav Patty Geese Bonnie Goldbourn ,QQ Mark Gonzales Richard Gonzales Bonnie Good I Dorothy Gosnell Kathy Gosnell Cheryl Heinemann shows her astonishment at bcmg chosen Quccn Royalty Rezgns on William Goulden Jim Guerrieri Li 1160 In ,S Sjggg Pamela GUnS8UllUS Rick Gustaitis Cindy Hahn Jeff Hahn Brad Hamilton Debbie Headley Dennis Hcflin Roger Hegnauer The students line up to get their annuals at the end of the year. Cheryl Heinemann Christian Hcintzclman Karen Henke Scott Hill 5... ilu.. 'Nm Steve Hill George Hionides Karen Hite Vernon R. Hohman Rick Horton Susan Hostetter David Huggins Barbara Jackson Tension Builds, as Annual Time Nears Mr. Burch watches Elaine Tuesdalc pass out annuals to teachers. Crystal Jacobsen Jeff J ohnstono Ken Kame Debbie Kapp Angela Karavas Karla Keagy Debra Keller Lynn Kempthorne Kempton Eugene Kenard Tod Kendle Le Ann Prom Is Highlight of the Year 1970 'in-ur QQ' Steven Keim Kenneth King ..n!' 1' Richard Kitts David Knotts , . Tlm Kolakowskl Cmdy Kohck Juniors and Seniors enjoyed themselves at the 1970 prom. i x Richard Kolb Chris Krumlauf Jim K. Lackney Terry Leach The students filled baskets for needy as n Thanksgiving project 115. Janet L. Lcghart LuAnn Lichtenwalter Joann Liddcrdale Paula Lightbody e,w,.4, i 1 lfrL:'i?ff: Nancy Lindesmith Gary Lindsey Beverly Louk Diane Lones e 15955 45 Kevin Lower Melanie Mansfield 5 Cheerleaders watch as thc band performs during hall' time. Frank Marcanthony Joan Martin Stephen Martin Mark Mattes Sharon McCarty Janet McConnell wk Ellen McCurdy Jetta McFarren Debra McIntyre Mark McKean ., i l cw I 'YZF Sam My9I'S Joani Ncago Sharon McCarty flashes a victory smile. V Margie Nelson X Dave Nqwkirk ffl ? Margaret Nichols Fred Niewierski Lawrence Northcutt Kathleen Sue Norm-0 W Scott A. Olmsigad Gregory Oswald Richard Oyler Russell Paci Frank PHT-F011 Barb Perez Garnet Perks Sharon Marie Perrme Karen Perry Steve Pettit Thomas Pfaus Sandra 'Jean Piacentc Alert Players Scramble for the Ball Cagers gain possession of the ball from their opponents. Vickie Picone . W A Mark Plott Yr- Don Preacher Tom Quinn Lincoln' Cagers Demonstrate Skill Donald Plaskett d Barbara Pocock 0 Robin Pruett The players look surprised as the ball gets away from them if 3-Hg Carolyn Ramsey Bob Raper Dave Recktcnwall. Mark Redmond Iylargha Rggd V Riihlly Jeff Rock Sherri Runner Cheryl Sanko 23' V W ARK: Sandy Sauntl0!'S Karen Chiavaroli and Betsy Schmidt work hard on their Senior section Cindy Schleappi Elizabeth Schmidt D0b0r11h Scott Virgil E. Scott 9 J Economics Is a Must for All Seniors Mr. Burch relaxes as he teaches his government classes, K Frank Sekcres Susan Selby Cheryl Sellers Dave Shackle -fe-'Y Rosannah Sheatzlcy George Sl10lll0n Silla John Singer gk Florence Ray Skotmcky Siam-lr Debbie Slusser QV, Gary Smith Jackie Smith Linda Smith Paul Smith Beryl V. Snyder Ken Snyder Mike Solomon L0rie Specht Karen Spencer Rick Stamey Jeanne Stoll A X: 1 Q f fx Q' 'Q f2T'x 'T Q 7 9 A I 'X f XA 'K fx X Q , I Q Agp, ,fp ' 1 t ,N - 3 'X W X A .' B W 1 X ,, M f-xx f, Q by ,xg sm ge V6 gf v. X I 3' Larry Szasz Jlllly T8.llJ0l,t Rick T Conniqg Timhcrlakg Bulletin Boards Prove Effective l-ll5lll3.lI0lS- . Michael Tlscvlch Gale Todd Dave Tocloran Janice Tondra Tim Totten Tournoux Bulletin board display attracts thc eye in journalism class. I F' Tom Allen Trascik Trudy Tucker Elaine Tuesdale Patty Ueltschy Don Ungashick Ann Marie Valentine Stan Vogel Cathy Volk Future Beckons to '70 Graduates Jeannie Voltz Joan Voltz Bill Wagner Nellie Walk0I' Bob Addingwn and Sue Macinch lead the traditional graduation march Q37 sgzzf William B. Wallace Bob Walton Earl Ward Chic Weaver -,...,4 Paula Weaver Cathy Weigand Eddie Welch Jamie Wuertz Diane Wilson Greg Wilson ll James Zorbas Dale Zuravern The students go up the steps tu receive their diplomas from Dr. Young Junior Officers Show Team Spirit For three years the junior class has shown the true Lin- coln Spirit, having rivalecl the seniors in pep and enthusi- asm. The big event ofthe year, 1971, was the Junior-Senior prom in May. The homerooms showed great enthusiasm in collecting small, useful items for Appleereek State Hospital for Christmas, Once again, the Junior class succeeded in bring- ing in the most items, as they did in their Sophomore year. Many of our classmates have played on the varsity foot- ball and basketball teams. One of the junior girls, Kim Mil- ler, is a varsity cheerleader and typifies the class's spirit of competition at each game. The Juniors are determined to make their Senior year and the class of 72 the greatest! may Allen Steve Amerson Tony Angelo Becky Armstrong Ted Arunski Janis Atkinson Junior Class Officers for 1971 are: Cindy Zalcski, Treasurcrg Mike Lela- kus, Presidentg Diane Bluco, Vice-Presidcntg Judy Murphy, Secretary. I 1 Bill Auvil i ' Renee Babbo Charles Battle l Linda Barrett Sue Barber Debbie Barbour AQ.. his' - Brenda Beatty Charles Beck Gary Bennett Larry Bennett Bob Biddle Mark Binkley f ' .ni I .gi Catherine Blaska Diane Bluco Toni Bodway Darla Border Kristina Boudlcr Ken Bower Diane Brainerd Michael Brant Vanetta Britton Lynda Brogan Tim Brothers Bob Brykalski Debbie Burns Dennis Campbell Mary Carlin Jeff Carpenter Patricia Carter Brenda Cech Kevin Chandler Jim Chenot Sandee Christner Debi Choma Katheryn Church Dave Clunk Cecil Coleman Irving Corn Robyn Cridcr Carol Criss Becky Crowl Tim Cummins Faye Davidson Roger Davies Lydja Dawson John Day Betty Dean Bill DiMario Dennis Demoss Dean Dennis Don Deremer Nancy Dickenson Diane Dickcrhoof Steve Dodge Randy Donaldson Chuck Donley Michael Drumm , Nancy Dryden Debbie Duval Sue Dye Daniel Eckard Jackie Edwards Joe Ehret Connie Eller George Essex Kathy Evans Mary Ferguson Linda Fetrow Pearl Fey Marlene Flinner Mary Forgach Juniors' Class Spirit. Bursts Forth Candy Fortney Cara Jo Foster Janet Fox Debbie Fram Elayne Franks Bob Fries Carol Gallentine Rodica Ganga Dan Gibson Edward Golden Joni Goldsmith Randy Gonzalez i.: V , , . X--,.'5,z4 W ,gg F , 'w-di ,f I i e :.. 'WJ Randy Gotschall . q ? ' ' 'f l Patti Greene WX fy, .ti . , . .4 V 5 ff . Stephanie Greene eb., 1 1 W gf? L ligxl i W W Q Bob Griffith N, Q.. 33 i 'M . ' . . Lucie Griffith fi Q, 3 I, , g I Garry Grimwood f -f . 3- , ' y- W . ' wif-4? var' Mike Guerra LA. . . , . W - Y 1 . f., - Gre Guertal , ' 9' 'fit 1 ' t i V 1 ' QV' E L- l.li i 1 ' x - iz , K ' ,--- - , A, EJ' ,..,, 'X i i ,, . I 5, A my i n ' ' ' 4 ENT 53-f fy' ,- A f an 5 S. Michelle Guerra g Harry Guist Mary Hain Kevin Hammond 5 8 x is 35 , W, K. I fvx A ' cl v. lx 3 E i lst. li 9 -X L im Jan and Jay Siskin and Marjorie Patterson from Lehman enjoy our French American History Class. .v 3 'rq . - J : 3 ,,- - K Q6 Q - '- 1 - .. Q ev fl fp 4: if .4 xo l f. ' E -f Y' . X 'R N N 7, . hll l ix .fg m f' ' 3-' ' f 5 ,Q ' -rw ft ' f l 515 W' ' ' lf 5- . f l, ' g. 1 QF' X V ' V - el ' EX , xg' 415 F , 73 1 ,ff .x . A W 1,4 '1' ll' gi' ,VN Rh , b 1- f Ser ' L . -. . A ' ! 1 A -in X X ,z 3 '- . 4.1 JA, sv. 3 . 5 Chester Hanninger Terry Harper Jenny Harris Douglas Harsh Kenneth Heacox Debbie Headley Cheri Hcberling Debbie Heil Charles Heinbach Diane Heintzelman Kathy Henderhan Cindy Hendershott Vince Henderson Gay Herr Patty Hill Cindy Holland Annette Hoyle Althea Hughes Kathy Hurlehy Donald Huntsman Jeanne Hutter Barbara Jackson Mike Johnson Bina Jones Belinda Kanagy Thomas Karp Jeff Kattman Russ Kaufman Celeste Kautach Barb Keim Laurie Keller u 5, g , ,. Mary Ann Kelly - V' 4 H A Sam Kelly 3 A Q P ' - x 0 Patricia Kempthorne 4:5 A 'ov Q ' fl-1' 3 L, I Connie Kinainger l k . Cv i. Gayle Kramer li 1 .1 h fx 'Ru Janice Kruger I X Lorrie Krumlauf - f Bob Krumm ' - ' ,-2 Tim Kuemerle X ' ' Greg Kuster ' x , W- '21 .. If Sandy Lab ' 'Q'f ' - O l A- M ax Jon Lahm A lx :L Lynn Lantry N 3 - 1 Sandi Lawrence 'Q 1 6 f 5, l ff -'Q' Diane Ledger 1 . K . ,A ' l , I Jean Leichtamer V -f 4 - 'r 1 1 R011 X . ' in . Mike Lelakus V ' x - X I ,wh :' 1 f. , 4 XXV f , 1 3 l , lk - , A l Students in Between David Levering Mary Liotli Ron Lisk James Little Dawn Longnccker Phoebe Louk Chuck Lowe Ned Lowe Dave Machesney Peter Maher Richard Mallet! To Be a Part -.yu '5- .1 5: John Mansfield Lynn Markle Ron Martin Carla Mayle Patty McCarthy Vicky McCauley Kathy McCaulley Debra McCutchan Paul McDonald Cullen McFarren Wayne McFarren Cindy McGreal Penny McKnight Irv vu '15 wa. 1 -sfl wwf 03' vw,,' JM? Q ,rv T 0 Find Their Own Place . . . A Goal PM ' ' Ll .. ... sr z I 'aw Two Steve Melchior Pam Merinar Becki Miller Debbie Miller Diann Miller Ken Miller Kimberlec Miller Patsy Miller Suzan Mirides Sue Misch Gary Mitchell Joe Mocher Joan Moecia Nancy Moore Vince Morena Carol Motheral Karen Mottice Sue Moyer Jack Muntean Judy Murphy Pat Murray Dan Myers Dave Nichols Penny Nichols Sandy Nicholson Manuel Nieto Alex Nikishin Patti O'Donncll Debbie Pachuta Charles Parsons Lou Ann Pascarella Rick Pennell Sam Perkins Don Perks Steve Perry Beth Pipcak Peggy Plastow Cynthia Plotta Karen Pool Michelle Posey Sherry Price Kathy Quinn Sue Raider David Ralph Vicki Redinger Katy Reed Paul Rehfus Cindy Rex Janet Richards Tom Riley Michael Roberts Charlene Robinette Gary Rodd Tim Rogers Shirley Ronske Bill Roth Tom Sanderson Chris Santilli Kathie Sawyer Joe Schlegel Diane Schoonover David Shackle John Shonk Philip Shundry Gary Siegfried Chris Simon Vickie Skelly Bill Skendelas Dan Smith Tim Snodgrass Jim Snyder Richard Stalder S 4' S. ,R K Q .-.a fs- ' gf 9 V , K ,BX ' .-.f' ,J .. ,..a HJR' - A L I , e9.,.,i,,, R ov Af The last year of required English is a challenge for some junior students 1 ,t 57 -Wy yi gags y l - .. ' S W -A V , 'qi , X 1 , . T J if . 'TN L ' Q. .T Karen Starcher Ann Stavrakis Scott Steineck Fred Steinke Linda Stevens Ginger Stewart Jeff Stolicny Dennis Stroud Rosalea Styer Debby Swope Linda Terry Frances Tersigni Lynn Thorley Theresa Tournoux Sue Trimmer ' Denise Trott Jeff Tucker Nona Tucker A Year to Remember A T zme Ever Changing Heidi Viront Barbara Vogel Dan Vorhies Theresa Wackerly Kaye Wade Marc Wagner Paul Wagner Gale Warren Nina Welling Patti Wells Rick Whitehouse Vicki Whitmer Tom Whittaker Dorothy Wieslawaki Steve Wiley Ruby Wilt Adrienne Wintrip Kenneth Wood Cheryl Wright Ken Wynn Stephanie Xenos John Zahm Cindy Zaleski Diane Zimmerman Sophomores Were Given Privileges ln two years, the Sophomore Class has become an inte- gral part of Lincoln's student body, At pep rallies and games, they contribute their voices to cheer the team on to victory. The Class of 73 is the first Sophomore class to receive the privilege of free periods without maintaining a 3.0 average. They also have a class younger than they and no longer are called Frosh, which is Z1 privilege in itself! To continue to be the midst of all that is happening, to belong to clubs, to contribute to worthy endeavors, to make the varsity teams in all sports and other activities, are the goals of the Sophomores. In so doing, they will be known as a great class and will enhance the name of Lin- coln High School. Daryl Abood Carla Allman David Anderson Rick Anderson Paulla Arnold Shirley Atkinson Vicky Auvil Judy Ayers Kathy Babaryk Doug Babcock Christine Barger John Barth Bob Beadle John Beck Sharon Billman Mary Blaska Gregory Bloom Lonie Boone 84 Sopllonmre Class Officers for 1971 are: Tony Venditti, Treasurer, Cap galeski, Vice-President, Michele McCarthy, Secretaryg Will Logan, Presi. ent. Debbie Brandenburg Diane Brennan Phil Budervic Douglas Burkhart Debbie Burns Paul Buss Kimberley Campbell Phillip Capaling Cathy Carlin Cindy Carlin John Carlson Carole Chaney Linda Chiavaroli Paula Christy Michele Clark Marcie Clere Reyna Clevinger Penny Cockrill Sheila Cole David Colley Susan Collins Kathy Corn Anna Cornett Chris Cotopolis Guy Cotrill Karen Criss Sharon Criss Cynthia Custer Donata Dalpra Doug Davenport Martha David Janean Davis Mark Dear Holly Denney Richard Dentlcr Stephen De0rio Judy DeVendra Philip DiMarzio Diane Dimoa Sandy Dodich Ric Dolph Joseph Dubinn Judy Duck Suzan Duffie Cindy Dyer David Early Gary Ebny Ken Eck 1: ' Marsha Eddleman Patrick Eisert Steve Elefter J Joe Eller Nu., 7' ' Mike Elliott Chuck Elseser -rv' Q 'T Steve Estock Cindy Evans Nancy Everett .5 Brenda Fernandez , A Gale Feree 5--' K' Paul Ferrel Future Leaders Train Here at Lincoln ,Tom Fetrow Bob Fickes Thomas Fildes Kathy Fisher Dan Flad Debra Flinner ... John Foley Charles Forsythe Debbie Fowler Laurel Fraley Pat Frantz Pat Friedman - Debbie Gadd Dawn Gamble Q N' Q0 L Terrie Garber iv vw Tim Geraghty , 47 Patty Gibbons Marilou Gibbs Barb Gilmore Linda Gilmore Stanley Gilreath Patrice Goebel Denny Good Tony Gottschalk -VA 'sy Q. . 4 ilk ., ,nil V 4 I J -,.':'Jj' L I z J Milf' I If f ' F rr AF' 5 1' if in Home Economics prepares girls for their future, and provides a fun and educating experience. Fe .. .1 D K V '4 'I 3 D Pm a 4' A , V N tw V xt A-V 7 5. X e G W! Q Q' ' ' H ,, r H '1 'W ' 3 ' fi . . If Q I , i T S f: , .. Q' H 'L ae A it 4 3 T Q ff RZ. . X i 'tm V Q ,fr Al . il Q' G-.Mil HV? 'V' T 'Ui -.4 S.- s :-'v n Il, A I . Vg, V -A ly iv .-ug.: 7' -1. . i ' Q iff . ' Q N , N2 ar 55.4 me al l ww- ,. Tx 1.-N- A Via' N I 5. N, md .rf Jeff Gray Robert Gray Mary Greaves Carol Greene Cindy Greene Carol Grimsley Pamela Grimwood Dave Grubbs Dave Guertal Debbie Gusky Vivian Hampton Patty Hardesty Lana Hardy Joe Harter .lack Hartline Ken Hastings Tom Hedden Jeffery Henry Paul Harold Joann Hill Henry Himes Becky Hinton Patricia Hinton Grace Hintz Eunice Hionides Steve Holland Gerri Hoover Sandy Horner Marsha Hower Pattie Hubbard Diana Hughes Jeff Hughes Roy Hughes Scott Hummel Randy Hunt Cathy lckes Scott Jacob Barb J ecmen Becky Johnson Joyce Johnson Darrell Kahler Irene Karavas Mike Keating Lori Keener Greg Kelly Susan King Joni Kinsinger Donald Koffel Laura Kolb Carol Kutcher Rick Lab Kevin Lahm Cheryl Lake Robin Lash '- 4- 11- l f-' lr' Lincoln students welcome Mr. Thomas Bradbury, new teacher of Occupational Classes. Ii .J , ,,..... Q tw z X., .Q in 1 Eff! V 'sd kb 'QW 'P G: tv- Q wg S, 1 1 'r ' 5,5 .gt fa. 1 . ,, .slllll f L fi, U A iTi QS 1' W ' 5 .gi .g ... j , N ' ,.:l,i51., 3 . , t ' 'L is ' ' J L N A :gy if ff? rr' J 3 l an J M ..: we r:-gf X Mike Leach Pat Leasure Joan Lenhart Kathi Levering' Mike Lewis Janice Lindsey Dennis Lisk Will Logan Mark Longenecker Nancy Lowe Todd Lowe Sandy Lucas Mallorie Ludwig Suzanne Mabry Michele Maggiore Ed Malernee Pam Marks Lou Ann Marino Students Strive Hard for Best Future i J ' Q H 4 3 5-A 6- . , Q. . way 'QQ' it l..jQ X A b . in ,K it . N ' A R K X ' .tai F ' . .:- ' A 'fair K X' x ' . J 'B fm' -4 Q Q , ,Q ' 5 tt ef 'fi 63,11 - cf J 41 - - f 1- Y M ' 2-.J 2' V J -I , J . Y di, ' 'i : ' S it L Ja Mary Lou Martin Pamela Martin Rose Martino N ancy Matthews Judy McAnulty Carol McCallister Michele McCarthy Robin McCauley Richard McClelland Anita McCool Arlin McCourt Boh McDonald Tom McFarlane Michael McFee Joe McGovern Betty McKenzie Charlotte Miller James Miller Jody Miller Judy Miller Lori Miller Mike Miller Steve Miller Joe Minor Diane Meeks Debbie Moore Gayle Moore Amy Morrow Patty Motz Linda Munger Jean Murginean Debbie Myers Tom Nader Bob Neidlinger Craig Nelson Darlene Newkirk .Lis 'ef-' Our Second Year Was Another of Confusion Sharon Nixdorf Jeff Norettu Larry Parks Sue Parks Mike Parrish Gale Parsons Stamatios Paxos Karen Pedersen Milli Perdue Joe Perez Jeff Peters Billy Phillips Denise Phillips Terri Picone Lewis Plott Leonard Popo Richard Prewett Marie Pritt Alan Prosser Keith Prosser John Pryor Becky Pullin Rick Radsick Debbie Reed Mindy Reed Brenda Rinnert Cynthia Roberts John Rodgers Dwight Rohrbaugh Shelly Rose N 'Q 3' L ., W4 3 ' .X .Lip 4 ef 1' -.-1 5 Diane Schoonover patiently waits to plan her Senior year at Lincoln. fa.- 4-Q F Sally Roshong Phil Ross Greg Ruggaber Elaine Russell Richard Sabo Alan Sacco Eva Samples David Sanders Rick Sandy Randy Sarzier Penny' Sauvie Jeff Scott Dave Schisler Jennie Schmuckez Susie Schoeneman Brenda Shallenberger Becky Shannon Karen Shannon Brenda Shants Dana Shaw Sandy Sheldon Noreen Shonk Crystal Shook Angelo Silla Freeman Simon Joan Singer Bonnie Sinnet Linda Skeen Debbie Skiles James Skotnicky Dave Smith Larry Smith Rebecca Smith Sherry Smith .Iodine Solenthaler J ack Sopp John Sparrow Kathy Specht Mark Stephens Mary Stewart Beverly Stiltner 4,- .Q X 4? ak av A M. 'gkelsuccessful 1970 Spring Sing gave us a chance to enjoy the individual talents of the Lincoln oir. -. aw Qi J L , are in Q f 'fi 4 if l 6' 0 ' its 35' rf? :L 4:5 is L . 'C A. W vs Ak. '-an Qi . i f . R . fr ' W Xi f if ,x in ' 1 f 1 A si i - .Q r f 5 x S , 8 1 ' 'Wuxi' . li i Jennifer Stokes Larry Stoughton Michacleen Straws Andy Stropki Angela Stuhldreher Barry Sundheimer Jim Swihart J oe Tobellion Betty Taylor Pam Taylor Patty Thatcher Jack Tisevich Joyce Tomblin Brock Trimmer Brenda Tustin Linda Tuttle Terrie Ueltschy Kim Utt Debra Van Kirk Debbie Vargo Diana Vega Tony Venditti Anette Waldren John Walter Harriet Walten Sharon Washburn Bill Weaver Tim Welch Blaine Werner Donna Whaley 2 W sf- s A 4 - '- Ili vii' 5 R Q . , 5, . , fkllxz T i 3 W ' ' 7 T9 A N' , f . Evenings Are Filled with Activities -'H '74 EQ. V, gi Kimi V MH- gk . M 1 A A ii A ,,.i-. 7 ,i JF, ,, eip QSM, l 4.15 ,-rr, ,L -:ff L. -.f i I '4 C 13.5 RTS-Y Y ul r C: , i 1 X -gn? 'IL 1 . 3 , ' i ,, U Q 1 ' ,R u 5 r. ix' 9 . 9. X Q- fr l ' ,nv sn.- 'f A v' ' ' 7'.EK .. TF1iW i' v of L..-I , Peggy Whitehouse Mark Wilson Patty Wilson Sara Wilson Susan Wilson Dennis Wiseman Kathy Woods Debbie Young 2 Casimer Zaleski Jeff Zeiger , are . A -3' Q' . , lk 'Q 1 ':3. ,Fri li , .. ' n 3 ji: J gl fin' .1 K i 13 Patricia Zaverelle ii Wifi ' .. L B E55 ' T - Ati F rosh Enthusiasm Shows Promise One of the hardest things the Freshman Class has to do is to become an integral part of the student body. This year, however, they showed others that they too have school spirit. It was shown by their participation at pep assemblies, their attendance at football and basketball games, and their help with school and Student Council projects. The Freshman Class held its annual class party on Feb- ruary 25. It gave students a chance to become further ac- quainted with other members of their class. The Freshmen have shown by their whole-hearted participation that they will make the best of their future years at Lincoln. Fred Adorisio Jim Allman L 'i Mark Alvarez X Terri Anderson Q - Judy Appleby Bryan Armitage Denise Austin Sherri Bair Toni Bargerhuff H Q John Barrett Todd Barson I 1 Q ' . 5, Carol Bates I.. . Debbie Beatty , '? Margaret Bender Shirley Bender Y y Dale Best Gale Best Karen Biasella Robert Blackledge F 4 f J Lisa Bloom ,, Harold Booker ' Beverly Boudler Cindy Bowman Jim Brody Lissa Brumbaugh Debbie Burkhart Eugene Burson Brady Busby - e .W Af ' ' ,B y. X V 1 i Freshman Class Officers for 1971 are: Debbie Hynes, Secreuxryg Scott Miller, Presnientg Beth Perry, Treasurerg Jim Ellis, Vice President. A in J' is 'lag A :w Q A L 1? .':. i f .' ' ' A! 41... 5 ws 1 fe: 4 - .Ly ,x - ,i ' I ' -,, -W U I Ta 1 t, A QQ ' N 1 i l l x J fs, ,e,. ,i .- 3 5 .44 f , get ,. , .T y . 1 ' 5 js ' an -..--, o xg IA X Jr Q Q on N 'Wx ' Q Q... ' I i- ' A.. .i -3 LL C' C5 A. David Cain Kathy Caldwell Don Caraway Karen Caraway Bnrry Carnes Catherine Carr Barbara Casto Vicki Chiavaroli Dirk Clark Lisa Clark Rhonda Clark Elissa Connor Terri Cora Bill Cotopolis Ronald Cricks Diana Croston Pam Cummins Debbie Curlutu Tom Cutter Destry Dagy Karen Darby Patti Daugherty Ken Davis Jeanie Deitrich Deboral Dennis Becky Dermer Chris DeStefano Dave Dexter Jackie Dietz Anita DiOrazio Michael DiPietro Debbie Diuk David Dodge Jeffery Dolzani Dave Drummond Becky Duff Sue Early Donald Eddy Cheryl Eder Jim Ellis Kevin Enochs Terri Evans David Everett Lilah Everson Richard Fach Debby Fenton Andrew Filimonuk Josef Fortune Meredith Fraley Doug Gauze Linda Gibbons Becky Gibson Mike Giovannelli Gayle Glover Michelle Goebel Richard Golden Becky Goodson Tom Gordon Kevin Gotschall Carolyn Gray Debbie Green Tony Guerrieri Mark Gunsaullus Brian Gustaitis Mike Hale Peggy Hanley Marilyn Harper Pat Harper Eugene Harris f-- nm 4 X - M - Q 1 Q- ,, - 4 5 g fel ' 1- . L A 1+ H-- -- V7 , tl Jeff Hams 1. h rx L A . ' ' 'T W - rn L, YN Roy Haas V fx 1' ga Mike Helm -1 A -4 Ax ? , Joseph Herald A it , I 1,3 I , . G ' Bonnie Hickey ' y, 4 r I ' . ' N - 4- James I-Iidey W hz ' -2 ' I' -f x '- Debbie Hoce ' ' , 1 ' Gary Hostetler K ,Ni 1' 1 h 1 A 5 L . . ' vial ' lla Howard fi Q- 'F 'Ni X Karen Hoyle , , - , Marcia Huff 5. Q , ,, ,, , 1 -ot, Debra Hynes ,' , f ,A f . 4- - -A Elaine Jackson ,QL ' X - 'A 'K- 14' 4 . - , Janet Jednaszewski - X ii , , , Brenda Jeffers 4 ' mb, i ' ' E v - - . an A ' I ' Sheri John 35 P 'Q La W ' 5 Anita Johnson , A ' , I 5? ' , 5 , Debbie Johnson 'J 4 'fr xii S lg ,,, Jim Jones Q' 3 , ff- 1 I N Sandra Jones - 1 W . l . 1 K Q- ' - Joe J ovingo ' ' Rick Jovingo xl 1 D ,bl x - 5 L Freshmen Close Gap Between Classes Lincoln cheerleaders watch as the ball goes out of bounds at the Lin.-McK, all-city game. P , ?w Driver's Education in a simulator helps make good good drivers of our students. r., ,J gf' rf , Q ' J Q K -4, S- -6 I2 I 1 l Q 5 Q 5 Q 49 ' - . 1 L. . W -r g . X, A M V. K y gliwi' av elf 5 as u I if 3-:SL 52 ' , 1 3 L PS-' 1 - , ' V l , . :Z T 6 f t ' xg 4. ,. 4 ,. 2 Q Q- . e 2 , i DP' ' 'f?.' fn' K' K' q ' fs L., r y A ., Q ., :al L 3 I ' ite? A fy-7' Qf or . I -:' , sig , .ff Q1 ' ,jg 'M . f M' 4 ff sf- ' W. 4 .. - R .5 fi-C5 ' Sh' S N, ,..., 4 HT 4 4.e',' -ri G- .e., fl ' K'- :1 3, ai., .. w., iw K' s s. 41 Kean Kanagy Donna Kasserman Debra Keating Janice Kendall Tom Kendle Melinda Kelly Debbie Kieffer Janet King Pam King Alan Kirkman Mark Kittoe Mary Klodakis Debbie Koenig Tom Krach Frank Kramanak Fritz Kruger Kraig Krumm Kim Kurtak Jerry Lehmiller Terrie Lidderdale Gary Little Jim Lively Robert Logan Shirley Lone Richard Lanes David Lukas Jackie Lynn Steve Magee Philip Maggiore Holly Mallett Laurie Marsh Edward Masters Dave Maurer Retha Mayle Cindy McCauley Joanne McCaulley Robin McCune Kathy McFarland Renae McGovern Becky McLaughlin Michelle Meese Bonnie Meredith Carol Miller Scott Miller Mary Miscl-i Darlene Mitchell Sherry Mooney Mike Moore Stephanie Moore Michael Moriarty Dan Morris Timothy Morrison Bill N atale Rick Neff Susan Nichols Michael Nikishin Steve Oberlin Paul Oldroyd Michele Orlando Scott Parks J oe Parrish David Parsons Terry Parsons James Patron Peggy Pellegrino Beth Perry Dianne Plaskett Rhonda Preacher Lorett Pryor Bridget Psaris 1 4 4 Freshman enthusiasm is contagious at our occasional pep rallies -4 5. - if .L ! 1 df s I Q Kp v K .t 1 -4. y. 5' 7' M f s,g'iv m i , P' fy A. gray! 4d L sg? W AL-. 'Q-1, 1 We 've fx.-4 S0 Little Done . . S0 Much F'-,Q v i s: ,6. sf -,S-' a 9,1 L l N Gordon Ralph Dena Rapp Carol Rector Brian Redmond Ed Rehfus Rick Reigle Dan Rinaldi David Ristoff David Ritchey Michael Ritchey Sharlene Rock Cyndy Rodgers Rick Rohrer Bill Roloff Jane Roof Lynn Sanders Mary Shackle Darrell Shanabarger Pamela Shanabarger Deborah Shannon Patty Shook Rick Simetz Carol Simms Paul Skendelas Bruce Smith Mary Soletz Vicki Soult Patty Specht to D0 Diane Spuhler Candi Stahl Dennis Stahl Barb Stark Debbie Starr Vickie Summerfield Robin Summers Carol Sykany Richard Talbert Edwin Thatcher Jeff Thompson Dan Todoran Jean Tondra Edward Tucker Martin Untch Aaron Vargo Greg Walent Georgia Weaver Steve Weaver Mark Welch Debra Wendell Robin Wernecke Allen Wetzel Molly Whittaker Greg Wiley Scot Williamson Barry Willms Susan Wilson Lori Wintrip Cathy Wiseman Richard Wiseman Melinda Xenos David Yoder Doug Young Cynthia Zelewicz w ,U V . ,,,, ,,.. L . -x-' Ai ' V I Q 4....,,,, X 3' my L Q. A . , Q, e . ., N Q: 4 r I F' A A. 4 - ,,.,,..,.-......,.,., ,, , ' as-bin. .X e . ,..AV emb- 72657 l Vx To respond to the actions of others without regretting the respon is maturity. I have been given the ability to respond warmly, and thoughtfully to all situations without becoming hateful or overbearing. Understanding of any situation is needed before responding, and guidance is the road to understanding. SPORTS Editor, Nellie Walker Asst. Editor, Debbie Keller 'Y .5 fs. lgvi 'Q A A .i -V KL, b :Tj WEN iz' ,J U' it .,.: if , , ' Lili' 5 -A D ' '1 ., vfrffr. 4-O' Football Coaches: Mr. Everett Daniels, Mr. John Kalagidis, Mr. Lou Venditti, Mr. Hank Miller, Mr. Tom Migge, Mr. Bill Erlitz. Our 1970 Football Season may well be called the Year of the Lion. Lincoln supported many fine and outstanding football players. Football to each player, was not merely a game or a little honor. It was more a living and learning process. The individual players, with a great deal of team effort and enthusiasm, promoted a well-rounded and chal- lenging season. The 1970 team was the runner-up to the city champs. The team of 1970 can also proudly boast that it presented Coach Venditti with his 100th coaching victo, ry. A new member of this year's team, Steve Melchoir, proved to be at home on the football field. With his fine quarterbacking skills and with the rest of the team's sup- port, many fine plays were completed successfully. Many fine offensive plays resulting in a great deal of yardage gain, were led by Denny Stroud and Dave Shackle. The de- fensive team was also strengthened by the leadership of Doug-Harsh, Kevin Lower, and Jeff Noretto. This year's Football Banquet will long be remembered by all in attendance. Coach Venditti was surprised and pleased when the members of his first Football team at East Sparta were introduced. Also the annual awards were presented to the outstanding players. Sam Dubina was WHBC's pick for LINCOLN 'S OUTSTANDING PLAYER of the year, and a member of the second team All County. Sam also was awarded the Don DeMarsh Award, the Most Valuable Player, and the Defensive Lineman Award. The Offensive Back Award was received by Dave Shackle. Will Logan received the Defensive Back Award and was chosen Rookie of the Year. Football proved to be truly rewarding to each member of the 1970 team. 104 :avi Varsity Scores Lincoln 24 Lehman 8 Lincoln 0 St. Thomas Aquinas 26 Lincoln 13 Timken 6 Lincoln .12 Springfield 0 Lincoln 6 McKinley 22 Lincoln 5 Youngstown Chaney 26 Lincoln 14 Triway 14 Lincoln 0 Central Catholic 26 Lincoln 20 Barberton 7 Football Managers: Row 1: Todd Lowe, Rick Wiseman, Mark Longneck- er. Row 2: Paul Herold, Ned Lowe, Dean Dennis. Varsity Football Team: Row 1: Stan Vogel, Sam Dubina, Scott Hill, Don Biasella, Scott Olmstend, Tim Clark, Kevin Lower, Frank Sekeres, George Carpenter, Dave Todoran, Dave Flores. Row 2: Ed Malernee, Tom San- derson, Irving Corn, Joe Schlegal, Steve Melchoir, Gary Siegfried, Dave Shackle, Chuck Beck, Mike Drumm, Sam Perkins, Charles Battles, 'Tom Beadle. Row 3: Steve Elefter, Fred Grey, Chester Hanniger, Ken Wood, Bill Auvil, Doug Harsh, Phil Shundry, Dennis Stroud, Will Logan, Tony Venditti, Mike Miller, Kevin Chandler. Row 4: Steve Miller, Joe Hnrter, Leonard Popo, Scott Jacobs, Charles Elesser, Jeff Noretto, Bob McDon4 ald, John Cnrleson, Paul Ferrel, Keith Prosser, Lewis Plott, Row 5: Bob Fickes, Tom Fetrow, Tony Gottschulk, Andy Stropki, Kim Utt, Tom Nader, Mike Parrish, John Pryor, Cap Zaleski, .loe Dubinn. Team Gives Coach Venditti Victory 100 Mr. Migge receives instructions on plays from the press box. Steve Melchoir blocks opponent during the Timken game. I0 5 Doug Harsh breaks through a mighty defensive block on the way to a touchdown. Denny Stroud leads the way for ball carrier, Dave Shackle, Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Reserve Scores Canton South St, Thomas Aquinas Lehman Timken Wooster McKinley Central Catholic Jackson Freshman Scores Minerva Timkcn McKinley St. Thomas Aquinas Walker Lehman Central Catholic 06 ff X - X . . Q' U , '11, 3' . -:Y 5.4 . 'fx r. 333, -i A ,'.' '11 . ' l X Tai , biz' , '. 3 Ziff' x ' 25.3 2 : Sam Dubina was chosen Lincoln's Outstanding Player of the Year. Reserve Football Team: Row 1: Todd Lowe, Bill Auvil, Tony Gottchalk, Hnrter, John Proor. Torn Sanderson, Tom Ferrnw, Chuck Eleswer, Bob Kevin Chandler, Chet Hanniger, Ed Malernee, Mike Drumm, Chuck Beck, Befldle- ROW 31 LOU Piotr. SVWC Miller, Keith Prosser. Jeff Gray, Paul Mike Miller, Mark Longnecker. Row 2: Steve Elefter, John Carlson, Joe Faffe, Irv Corn, B05 FiCk9S. B05 McDonald. Mike Pf1!'riSh. Gridders Practice for Future Action Freshman Football Team: Row 1: Fritz Kruger, Darrel Shanabarger, Dan Morris, Mike Ritchy, Mike DiPietro, Mike Helm, Greg Walent. Row 2: Richard Rohl-er, Richard Talbert, Kevin Gotschall, Mark Kitwe, Bob Logan, John Barnett, David Everett, Row 3: Kevin Enochs, Richard Fach, Doug Young, Bill Natale, Bill Rvoloff, Tony Gurrieri, Davc Lukas. Row 4: Ken Kieffer, Ed Thatcher, Barry Cnrnes, Dan Rienaldi, Brady Busby, Bob Blackledge, Rick Neff, Scott Parks. Row 5: Tom Gordon, Scott Miller, Dale Best, Doug Gauze, Kean Kanagy, Joe Hcrold, Ed Rehfus, Tom Cub ter. Row 6: Rick Wiseman, Paul I-Ierold. I0 7 f Varsity Team: Row 1: Mike Guerra, Jeff Kattman, Bob Brykalski, Jack Hartline, Dave Brown. Row 2: Chic Weaver, Jeff Gray, Rick Horton, ,ff .nn Mr. Chuck Forrest, Faculty and Equipment Manager, is Busy at his Desk. H0 Steve Melchoi. Row 3: Dave Shackle, Dennis Stroud, Larry Parks, Tum Quinn, Tom Trascik. Dave Brown goes up for the rebound, Basketball Coaches: Mr. Warren Fo . 4 wi Head Coach, Mr. Wade Lessig. X, Mr- OHVGI' DBViS, Mr- Ken NGWIOI1, Basketball Managers: Dave Alleshouse and Dean Dennis. Cagers Take Sectional Basketball Title Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Varsity Scores Youngstown South Dayton Roosevelt Warren Western Reserve Central Catholic Steubenville Massillon Columbus Linden McKinley Adron North Canton South Timken Toledo Scott Lorain Admiral King McKinley Youngstown Raven Cuyahoga Falls Massillon Barberton Lehman Louisville Jackson Massillon The 1970-1971 Lincoln Basketball Team provided specta- tors with many thrilling action games. The Lions started out with a C4-OJ record, and were only to be defeated by some outstanding teams in some very close games. The starting cast for this year's team revolved around three juniors and three seniors. Bob Brykalski, Lincoln's talented giant played well during the first half of the sea- son, but due to leg injuries was forced to sit out the re- mainder of the schedule. Jeff Kattman, a junior, along with Dave Brown, a senior, shared the rebounding honors this season. A newcomer to this year's squad, Steve Mel- choir, also a junior, was the leading scorer for this year's quintet. Due to his outstanding basketball abilities, Mel- choir was named to the All-City Team. Chic Weaver, a sen- ior, and Bob Brykalski, junior, received honorable mention on the All-City Team. Chic Weaver, a mainstay all season, proved to be the deciding factor in the tournament defeat of Louisville. During the Louisville game, Weaver's thirty- eight points made him Lincoln's third highest individual scorer. Senior, Tom Trascik, a defensive specialist, was also a key to the Lion's success. Lincoln's strong bench also con- tributed a great deal to the Lions' victories this season. The Lions started the season strongly, lost some of their momentum during midseason, but came on strong in the latter stages of the year. Their momentum carried them to impressive tournament victories over Louisville and Jack- son and to the sectional title. A hard-fought but futile bat- tle agains Massillon ended the tournament trail for Lin- coln. Ill Above: Steve Melchoir drives for an easy layup. Right: Jeff Kattman fights for the rebound. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln RESERVE BASKETBALL 31 McKinley 71 Lehman 42 Central Catholic 53 Massillon 49 Akron North 56 Canton South 55 Timkcn 48 Lehman 45 McKinley 50 Lorain Admiral King 50 Youngstown Rayen 41 Cuyahoga Falls 49 Massillon 52 Barberton 65 Timkcn FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 41 Sandy Valley 35 McKinley 43 Central Catholic 54 Timken 43 Lehman 49 Sandy Valley 38 Faircrest Jr. High 45 East Canton 36 McKinley 44 Lehman 35 Central Catholic 54 East Canton 63 Barberton Highland 47 Akron Litchfield 45 Timken Reserve Basketball Team: Row 1: Tim Welch, Will Logan, Bill DoMario, Mike Miller. Row 2: Ken Eck, Dwight Rohrbach, Jeff Gray, Jack Harlline, Phil Budervic, Randy Sarzicr, Steve Miller. Cagers Learn the Basics of Basketball Freshman Basketball Team: Row 1: Bob Logan, Jim Ellis, Greg Walent, Scott Miller, Rick Neff, Doug Young, Dan Morris, Mike Moriarty. Row 2: Gary Little, Mark Kittoe, Mark Gunsaullus, Martin Untch, Fritz Kruger, Ed Rehfus, Dale Best, Ken Kieffer. Varsity Wrestling: Row 19 Scott Parks, Todd Barson, Jack Tisevich, Steve Paxos, Ed Malernee, Nick Clark, Richard Talbert. Row 2: Dave Early, Keith Prosser, George Carpenter, Jeff Tucker, Rick Evans, Kevin Chandler, Tim Kummerle, Leonard Appallonic. Two Wrestlers Are Named City Champs One of the exciting individual sports at Lincoln can be cn- joyed by going to the wrestling matches. The team prac- tices after school each day during the season and has many challenging and interesting meets. Lincoln's wrestling team revolved around the efforts of two returning seniors. These two talented wrestlers were Rick Evans and George Carpenter. Both of these boys are recognized as City Champs. At the wrestling banquet, Car- Kevin Chandler gains the advantage over his opponent. ll6 penter was named most valuable wrestler, and Evans was recognized as most improved wrestler. Another senior on the team, Nick Clark, was named wrestler with the most take downs. Four Lincoln wrestlers also won the distinc- tion of wrestling in the District Finals. These wrestlers were Rive Evans, Kevin Chandler, Jeff Tucker, and Steve Paxos. George Carpenter is ready to begin another match. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln The ref watches as a Lincoln player attempts to pin his opponent. VARSITY DUAL MATCHES 23 Lehman 13 Tlmken 29 New Philadelphia 24 Glenwood 20 Waynedale 17 Louisville 18 West Branch 33 Fairless Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln RESERVE DUAL MATCHES 32 Lehman 31 Timken 53 New Philadelphia 29 Glenwood 32 Louisville 32 Waynedale 25 West Branch 26 Perry Reserve Wrestling Team: Row 1: Steve DeOrio, Bob Blackledgc, Brock chey, Len Appollonio, Rick Sabo, Charles Forsyth. Row 8: Mike Clark, Trimmer, Gary Hosletler, Jim Jones, Dirk Clark, Jack Tisevich, Frank Dave Grubbs, Dave Everett, Mike Lewis, Tom Fetrow, Doug Becherucci, Kramsnack. Row 2: Blaine Werner, Rick Feigle, Fred Friend, Dave Rit- Dave Early. 7 Gay Team Plays at Bob-O-Link. Golf Team: Row 1: Scott Olmstead, Dave Newkirk, Mike Elmore, Greg Babcock. Row 2: George Sheldon, Doug Harsh, Greg Phaus, Fred Niewierski. Although it won only two matches, the 1969-70 golf team was composed of many fine individual golfers. The two wins this season were against Louisville and McKinley. Coach Vendetti foresees a good season next year, since nearly all his linksmen will be returning. Practice and im- provement are the keys to the 197071 golf team. The golf team does not have a home course. It plays its matches at North Canton Bob-0-Link. It has a beautiful course and is a challenge to the team. 'IIB -A .yr 4 I ' gf ., gfjgat.. l' I-ff' i. if f Y fx: x 'S' 'li ,Ht ', A sivffqggg .gg 9'3 9? YY!- Greg Babcock drove onto the green. Team members anticipated Babcock's putt. . Q I ,., V,.,., 4 A fO .,. 3 .- t., ,j,w. .- -QANW A I f V'-gg. ., tl 5. . .4 . 1' Q... .:.'1 .1 .f:'Tffi:'i13 A F 2 3 ' s f ' ffifii, 'TTT' ' ffT'!f fx ' ', ::'::1': ':'t',?f'5:l: ,'1'x' g.,,.:' . . If . ,nu-,F . Q . ... .5055 .:.: .. , ..,n'if? +- ,...,.... ., , Dave Early was caught by the camera during a practice session. Y . -am Rain or shine, Dave Guertal will practice. Tennis Team Stuns M cKinley Dave Early shows how he jumped the net. McKinley High School was stunned when the Lincoln Tennis Team won two decisive victories in matches at Shorb Field. Keith Treiher, an outstanding player, advanced to the District Tournament and was defeated only by the eventual winner. The team put its heart into every battle and had a sea- son record of two wins and ten losses. Next year's team will have three lettermen returning. Dave Early, Chris I-leintzelman and Dave Guertal will hopefully be looking forward to an exciting season. II9 -L 18 3 W... P4 x.N 0 . . , 'Y Q Y: A A v 'H ax .Fw , A .M . g-in X N. 'M Wh M131 V R gs V A Q Baseball Team: Row 1: Mark Miller. Row 2: Jim Nolte. Jeff Hinchcliff, dler, Mike Drumm, John Walters, Scott Trnscik, Chester Hanniger, Tom Terry Todd, DDU! Miller, Tim GBUS. Bob SCh00H9mfm. Jim Kramer. Sanderson. Row 5: Phil Budervic, Mike Lewis, Mike Miller, Kent, Frank Spicer. Row 3: Bob Biddle, Bill Goulden, Don Binsellu, Dave McMahon, Will Logan, Steve Miller, Brown, Dave Toderan, Sam Dubina, Mike Lelakus. Row 4: Kevin Chan- Schoeneman Chosen Most Valuable Player. . . .,. -......,......-... , s 'fri . wvhvie-,Q--i',f'fs -. if-l if -- 4- . V: -V W K, - .K A -l '- W MA 2 4.-W -L a . - k 3, .yi I ,. RJ: -Q: ,Nv.:?':X.t,iA5i.h.,,Qgxg4.3,i?, Y ,.Q., f M -. . ... , -9 1,95 b xiii-gl,-l,1!'.,:,.. -,A V ,A V 5 V, pe, 1 1, , V ,, Q 6132632335-giigjzifx '11 iiizfififiilrif-a+-,,QT??4f '- Q -n,1J9,f s' ,.f5'v1,.1-'im' er.I l,,1fL!GnTx4 L il Q. : TZ- ' 'V L, ,V L,if.. - Fit? -3-sk,-5 :.k.:Yk.'.3Q?L, .j f '----A - ..., -Y -1' - ' -1- -.: 1 f 1 'Q ,, gEiigigfF'if,Pif5Q f . , - W x reg: L: , , , -fl . -I - L.. + . . , , iffwfffef-I is - 263 'Q 7 ,K Q., .A ' .. fn my gk, .AL I 5 ., s - ' ' V e Q ew 'b:5fHfiiUxR'5f ' N e-is-is 'M- '7 - ' ' - ' Q - 15, Ii?'?'7:'5f 4' i:g.. '-eil X GE? 5583203 fs- 1, Q w f' 1 i- ' 1. fx :few-'v:gSi:f,:f. v' , ' .Q-:-1 .filly -t i'ff '- , .' 'K 'Q,gx,' 21-'s . ff ft Q x 4 . - Q-eq is-4 ' '1 f - if' l ' 7199.5 3 'h'3 '5 i2Q4l' f'Q:5lz'..' . ., A . f ...1-1 -. - 1,-Ir: :G-T'-wri--i,. - ', u,-.sins -l sm-:rSg.f1: :,,v'l, 1 'Nm ,, 5. dust., gk,R:.1'Q x,,,QB ,, ,rd hw . .th ,. 2. .X vw- 'fl'Qi'Bf.l WA V: f. 'f 'WH ' N' N2 'f 'Ff:f' 31' . - - f'1QQ.,.Q:f:'- -7 'z1a,,.,: 'hgh-M ,,s4vium. .. :-- -- V+ -e ... L m , . . V, M. .Q ., ,,.,,,s. ,., .- -' . .. WHS Q ' fin -'fl , , .. t , ,ff 4 -x l H ' ' DL Co-captain Doug Miller, was nn outstanding cntcher. x a 4, .Z,,,L.1. M , -. , ,,'f': - 1 . p K 43 t l N W I Leading the team to 21 successful season, Bob Schoene- ' . . man and Doug Miller, three year regulars, proved to be , W -' , H strong baseball co-captains. Miller earned a high batting 'P .Q xx MXH -' ' average of .5S2, while Schoeneman maintained a high of - -1-'.:,.-f ' ..,,,A 1' Q ga 552 ,I ,- - 1 'Wy . ,432 - - ' jf' T' Todorzm, Kramer, Miller and Spicer stole 60 bases com- - W , ' 1 ' Q . . . M I, - K. Q ff Q bmed, while Frank Spicer stole 38 buses over a two-year ,-' p If X 'ps .' ,L p span. Most Valuable Player, Bob Schoeneman,represented gf, W ,' X - Stark County in the All-City game in Columbus. F if s e 'S .l.ff' Tim Gatts, Jim Nolte, Jeff Hinchcliff, and Terry Todd played vital positions on the baseball team, l2l .. .An-up .. , .. Track Team: Row 1: Rick Burlingame, Keith Hill, Rick Ostrander, John Weaver, Bob Price, Dennis Pellegrino, Mike Hcidenreich, Cleve Battles, Jack Crider, Bernie Harter, Jim Kestcl, Steve Swope, Ralph Mallon, Bob Addington, Mark Miller, Jeff Shupe. Row 2: Robert Krumm, Rick Sabn, Dennis Bartow, Gary Siegfried, Charles Battles, Gary Smith, Kevin Lower, Bob Brykalski, Jeff Kattman, Larry Campbell, Rick Horton, Rick Track Team Sets County Record. Bernie Harter demonstrated the pole vault stance. 'I22 Oyler, Dave Shackle, Ed Welch, John Zaum, Ron Johnson, Dwight Rohr- baugh, Ned Lowe. Row 3: Sam Perkins, Dennis Stroud, Rick Stalder, Paul Reheus, Jack Harthine, Irving Corn, Mike Guerra, Anthony Gottschalk, Keith Prosser, Bill Auvil, Phil Shundry, Stamalious Paxos, Edward Malernee, John Mansfield, Danny Smith, Lewis Plott. ,Q .-- . pw-'M ,. al- Z, -, , . Rf' V 't'sw.,- ,5 , .W Dave Shackle sprinted to another Lion victory. .WQ.:Nbz-. K Gary Smith practiced his pole vault for a coming meet. Jean Voltz reigned as track queen. Led by Co-Captains Cleve Battles and Jack Crider, one of Lincoln's outstanding track teams set a Stark County record - 111 points scored against a single team. The team also set a school record, SSM to 37Vz points, for the most points scored in a ten-dual meet season. Jack Crider set a high point record of 199 points in a single season. The Lions were well represented in the State Meet by Rick Horton in the two-mile and Kevin Lower in the shot put. Lower, who was undefeated in the shot put, was also chosen Outstanding Athlete. For the first time in Lincoln's history, a track queen was chosen by the team. To add a bit of feminine charm and in- spiration, Jean Voltz was named as the team's choice. Relays All-City 2nd place Hoban Relays 3rd place Dover Relays 3rd place Claymont Relays 4th place Canton Invitational 2nd place District Meet 9th place Frosh All-City 4th place Individual Records 180 yard low hurdles - 20.1 - J ack Crider 2 Mile Run - 9:46.11 4 Rick Horton Team Scores Lincoln 115 Fairlcss 12 Lincoln 92Vz Glenwood 34Vz Lincoln 89 Central Catholic 38 Lincoln 98 Louisville 28 Lincoln 119 Timken 8 Lincoln 87 Oakwood 40 Lincoln 96 Massillon 31 Lincoln 77 Lehman 50 Lincoln 62 St. Thomas Aquinas 65 Lincoln 62 Cuyahoga Falls 65 Reserve Lincoln 91 Lehman 36 Lincoln 76 St. Thomas 51 Lincoln 85 Central Catholic 42 Frosh Lincoln 85 Central Catholic 42 Lincoln 76 St. Thomas Aquinas 51 3 Bowling Team: Row 1: Dan Gibson, Destry Dagy, Ken King, Mike Moore, Dave Au, Rick DeGasperis, Phil DiMarzio. Row 2: Bill Wallace, Jeff Di- Marzio, Rick Radsick, Jack Sapp, Mark Wilson, Don Perks. Row 3: Ron Daum, San Silla, Dave Shackle, Mark Redmond, Gary Akin, Tony Guerri- eri. Row 4: Kevin Hammond, Dave Knotts, Ken Cameron, Richard Gonza- lez, Ken Kame, Ron Lisk. Hall of Fame Lanes Is Home to Team The Interscholastic Bowling League was established last year to promote friendly competition on the bowling alley among the country high schools. Terry Fry, Manager of Hall of Fame Lanes and creator of the league that bowls on Mondays at 4:00, hopes that the league will eventually consist of one team from each of the high schools in Stark County. In the first year of Competition, Lincoln A won the league championship, winning individual trophies and a huge rotating trophy that sits on the safe in the main of- fice. Members of the team who brought the trophy home are Gary Akin, Jeff West, Ken King, Dick Horne, and Jeff DeMarzio. This year the F team was in competition for the tro- phy. The F team consisted of three sophomores, a junior and a freshman. Mr. Tom Migge, Coach, set up a game between the facul- ty and the team. The majority of the games were won by the team members. However, Mr. William Wolfarth and Mr. Robert Menarchcck were victorious in their matches. 24 Ken Snyder concentrates on the pins before he steps in position to shoot. Ken Cameron keeps score as his teammates bowl. The bench press practiced by Tony Vcnditti, is an important part of physi- cal fitness. 40 Boys Particzpate ,,. K' 1 Ol fel Bill Auvil finds chin-ups an aid in keeping physically fit. Forty boys participated in the physical fitness program this year. This has been the third year for such a program. Physical fitness was held three nights a week during the months of January and February and helped strengthen bodies and keep the boys in shape. The physical fitness pro- gram was supervised by the football coaching staff and was open to all boys, not just football players and other athletes. The program has proved to be helpful in devel- oping boys who want to become a part of the athletic pro' gram. At the beginning of each session, warm-up drills and ex- ercises were done by the entire group. After these were completed, the boys were divided in various stations. These stations consisted of weight lifting, bench presses, chin- ups, pull-ups and various other feats. The boys then rotated among these various stations until all stations had been completed by each boy. The boys worked at their own speed and rate, hoping eventually to increase their stamina and endurance. in Fitness Program Chuck Beck demonstrates his physical stamina by lifting weights, I25 VX 16 -u-4.4 Z' EQ Til -p.q ll li n 4 l it A . 1, e all I have so much to be grateful for. The people, placed on the earth are here to help me learn to live. One day, because of those who have helped me, l shall be able to help others. To take someone by the hanil, As someone else once took me, and say, This is the way to real living. FA C U L TY Eilitor, Trudy Tucker Ass'l. Editor, Anna McNutt Continued Education Assured by Vote The youth of the city will be leaders and important cit- izens of tomorrow. Knowing this, the two men that head the administrative staff of the Canton Public School Sys- tem spend many hours trying to provide the best educa- tional opportunities with the money that is available. The administrative staff constantly works to improve the edu- cational methods and teaching staff and give their recom- mendations to the Board of Education for consideration. The Board of Education is a group of civic-minded cit- izens, elected by the people of Canton, Each one has dedi- cated himself to the task of providing quality education to all students. Administrators: Halbert E. White, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, B.S, in Ed. - Kent State University, M.A. - Columbia University. Henry P. Kurdziel, Superintendent of Schools, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. - Case Western Reserve University. .A 1 Halbert E, White Henry J. Kurdziel t ' We Board of Education: Seated: Miss Donna Kirkpatrick, John J. Johnston, Barbara L. Schreiber, Loren E. Souers. Standing: Odes J. Kyle, Jr., Ben Lavin. 128 A school must be well-organized and supervised in order to train students who are ready to fill the needs of a com, munity, William Wolfarth, Principal and Robert Ashby, Assistant Principal, maintain an orderly school in which students and teachers can work without interruptions. Lincoln High School is a very pleasant place, both for students and faculty. Each of them have a great deal of freedom for self-expression, yet they realize that they are expected to live up to the traditions that have been set at Lincoln. Mr. Wolfarth, in his 16th year at Lincoln and Mr. Ashby, in his first year, do a commendable job in overseeing the jobs and activities of the Professional, Cafeteria, Custodial, and Secretarial Staffs and the student body. The staff is encouraged to do the best job possible in the teaching of students and in providing a good environment. The stu- dents are encouraged to come to school with a learning at- titude so that they might get the most out of the four years spent at Lincoln High School, The camera catches Mr. Wolfarth working at his desk. Team Ejort Gives Lincoln Vitality 1-.- ir-v gun-- i Assistant Principal Robert B Ashby Principal: William Wolfarth. 129 Counselors Stand Ready to Serve Upon entering high school, guidance is often needed in adapting to a new environment, new friends and new courses of study. As progress is made through high school, other needs such as career choice, college, military service or personal problems need to be discussed. Four people ut Lincoln spend almost every minute ofthe school day helping those students who have problems need- ing an adult's guidance and insight. The goal ol' these counselors is to encourage young peo- ple to take full advantage of the educational opportunities of our school, thus preparing themselves to become happy, successful citizens in the future. To quote them, We stand ready to serve our youth. Counselors: Left to Right: Robert Menurchcck, Miss Margaretta Eckis, Miss Helen Gatchel, James Weinmann. N-19 Charlene Robinette discusses her subjects with Mr Wemmann during a conference 130 f i W ' Vocational: Left to Right: Edwin Seeton, D.E. George Oancea, C.O.E. Business and School - Partners To learn to be an efficient office worker, the girls in Co- operative Office Education take many different subjects. The class relates to thc student's on-the-job training. The subjects include: grooming, human relations, business Eng lish, office math, filing and any other topic that may help the student at his training station. The classroom activity of each student differs in Cooper- ative Office Education because each student has a differ, ent career objective. Distributive Education trains students for careers in re- tailing, wholesaling, and service occupations. Junior stag dents tke one class of D.E. I along with their junior subjects in the regular school program. In the senior year, the student trainees attend one class of DE. II in the morning and take the other required senior subjects for graduation. The senior students work in the afternoon. They receive an average of 15 hours per week supervised work experi- ence under actual work conditions. They receive both a grade from the employer and teacher. Job Skills Are Important Students are learning the skills that are important in finding and holding successful jobs in Lincoln's Occupa- tional Program. The regular curriculum of English, mathe- matics, social studies, and business is taught to Occupation- al pupils. In English, they learn the correct procedures for tele- phone speaking, job interviews, and check writingg in mathematics, how to keep checking and saving accounts, payrolls, and bookkeepingg in social studies, current eventsg and in business, how to get a job and be successful in it. Occupational: Left to Right: Miss Joyce Lemkc, Tarry A. Taylor. l3I Math: Left to Right: Mrs. Lucy DeComo, Miss Arabella Hopkins Lou Vendetta Kenneth Newlon Xenophon Griveas Logic Is Basic in Study of Math Never before in our history has there been a greater need for the technique of applying logic instead of emotion to our thinking. Math helps students find the false rea- soning in what they hear and read. It also gives the rules for effective self-expression. Numbers are used every day by every person in all en- deavors large and small. We use it in counting, telling time, buying, selling, and all facets of everyday living. The Mathematics Department teaches the fundamentals and skills of general mathematics, Algebra I and II, geometry, senior mathematics, and calculus. Mr. Kenneth Rook, a math teacher, explains the usage of the slide rule. 132 -. , Home Economics: Left to Right: Mrs. Ann B. DeGuilio, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, Mrs, Nancy Nichols. Everyday Living Is Stressed To a single girl, working wife and to the full-time home' maker, home economics is very valuable, and a course to which girls should devote a great deal of their school time. Foods, clothing, child care, home management and interior decorating are some of the courses the girls should take in preparation for what, to all girls, will be a life-time voca- tion. A one-year college-bound course offers an overview of the entire field. Girls are able to decide whether or not to plan for careers in home economics while yet in high school. Some learned individuals think that many of the world's problems have resulted as a consequence of the knowledge gap between the natural and social sciences. For decades, man's learning in the former has exceeded that of the lat- ter. Lincoln's social studies' faculty works hard to help bridge this gap. Students, can make this a better world by putting forth an extra effort in social studies classes. Social Studies: Row 1: Kenneth Neff, Oliver Davis, William P, Erlitz. Row 2: Norman Burch, Reginald Grosklos. 133 T lrkxl -.-ted' Industrial Arts: Left to Right: Henry Miller, Lee Connor, Carl Campbell, Malvern Randels, Rennard Merry, Learning Is Easy on the Job Most students in high school would like to he trained for a future job when they finish. Industrial Arts is one of the departments that offers this opportunity. Various skills are taught in five different areas: enrpen' try, welding, mechanical drawing, metal and electric shop and power mechanics. An ezirlyslnorning class is taught at 7:00, so ull students who ure interested in mechanical drawing have an opportunity to take it. Occupational Work Experience is a program designed to provide onvthe-job training during the school day for stu- dents who are not preparing for college or learning ai trade skill. Students for the program are selected by the school counselors and approved by the teacher coordinator. Students are enrolled in academic subjects for one-half of the school day and work purt or fullstime jobs. The stu- dents meet with the coordinator one period a day. Credit is granted for both class and on-the-job experience. l34 0.W.E.: Left to Right: Roman D. Todoran, Hubert H. Wildman. . 1 . ' ri ' . .' Science Left to Right Donald Howenstlnc Thomas Migge, Miss Karen F. Kline, Mrs. Jane Hazen, Thomas .lednaszewski Everett Daniels, Constant Change Ajjfects Theories Science is too often thought of as cold, hard facts and rigid theories. In science, ideas are just as important as facts. The growing changing quality of science results from both the influence of ideas upon facts and the effect of facts upon ideas. Science is a body of factual information, a set of theories, a group of activities and procedures for finding facts and developing ideas. General science teaches the basics of all sciences. Earth science gives a solid foundation in understanding earth processes and earth history. Biology and physiology are life-science courses leading to careers in medicine, nursing, public health, pollution analysis and medical technology. Chemistry provides a background for engineering, medi- cine and many allied fields. Physics is the branch of science dealing with the discovery and applicaton of the physical laws governing the behavior of all objects in our universe. Mr. Howenstine's hamsters are regular visitors to the physiology classes 135 SeMExpressi0n Is Vitalbf Important Fine Arts: Left to Right: George Toot, R. Donald Stump, Artistic, musical, and dramatic activities provide enjoy- able channels through which learning can take place. In the Fine Arts Department, a student is taught to express himself through art and music and to develop a sense of personal satisfaction in what he creates. Self-expression is motivated by the Music Department through vocal and instrumental means. Concerts, both band and choir, help to develop natural abilities and to discover new ones. Creativity is inspired in the Art Department through the various art courses provided. Special school projects are done for the school and for student organizations. Both departments working together create a feeling of responsibility among the students to do their best. They also learn how to appreciate the fine arts and will be aware of the value that music, art, and drama add in making a student a learned person. Hue Arts: Standing: Mrs. Constance Steenbarger. Seated: Hurry D. ason. 136 ...Q 1 Vans., Ti ' 4 1 i Foreign Language: Row 1: Miss Darlene Bennett, D. R. Greenham. Row 2: Mrs. Norma Huth. Row 8: J. Frederick Goettler, Mrs. Anita Petry. l Library Acquires New Look One of the busy places at Lincoln is the library. It has taken on a bright new look with some new furniture and a touch of color here and there. The book collection is not large, but every effort is made to fit it to the curriculum of Lincoln High School. The Ii- brary provides a quiet place for the students to study their assignments, to do research work for a term paper, or just sit and read a good book or magazine. There is also infor- mation about selecting a college, college entrance require- ments, costs and programs. The shelves are filled with rich- ly illustrated books for those who need pictures or di- agrams and high interest low-reading level books for those who haven't acquired a taste for the more serious texts, as well as the academic texts for those who wish to do some serious reading. Agreement Needed Among All People The growing enrollment in foreign languages reflects an increasing awareness of the need for developing better un- derstanding among all people. The Language Department offers at least four years in each of three languages: French, German, and Spanish. Our language program is being enlarged and modified each year in order to accommodate the increased enroll- ment, especially in advanced courses. Among the newer of- ferings in French VI, are individual study programs. The student is given special reading assignments to be com- pleted with little or no help from the teacher. Interest is also growing in the Advanced Placement Program. Stu. dents work outside of classroom activity in preparation for the A. P. test, given in the spring. Many have acquired high scores in reward for consistent study. Librarian: Miss Eloise Geiger I3 7 Educators Strive or Communication English: Row 1: Lee D. Lavery, Mrs. Betty Ruth VerBeck, Mrs. Ann M. Zivadinovich, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Aldo Massimo. Row 2: Ed A society as increasingly complex as ours, a society in which knowledge and skill in the use of the English ln- guage is becoming more and more essential to the success and happiness of individuals makes it imperative that edu- cators constantly strive to develop in students the ability to communicate. The English department stresses the im- portance of every phase of the language arts, taking cogni- zance of modern trends, usage and implications in the study of the English language. The objectives are: to in- crease the skill of communication through the study of English usages and through written compositiong to en- courage good reading habits as well as a desire to readg to enrich experience, broaden interest, and develop apprecia- tion through reading good literature, both contemporary and classical, to help construct relationships among read- ing, writing, speaking and listeningg to arouse interest in new words and to recognize the importance of effectively enlarging vocabulary, to provide opportunities for creative writingg to develop critical thinking. English: Left to Right: Miss Vivian Wolf, C. D. F0rl'0S'-- 138 March, Miss Clara Agnoni, Wade D. Lessig, Mrs. George Ann Stranger Warren Fox. Business: Left to Right: Miss Betty Diane Hannah, Mrs. Faye Gaylor, Paul W. Shafer, Carlton Gowdy. Mr. Gowdy demonstrates how to regulate height of chair. Physical Education: Larry D. Ellison, Mrs. Kathleen D. Pretty. Physical Skills Are Essential The noise of typewriters and various other machines, the sound of music, and teacher and student voices are a con- stant reminder that the students in the Business Depart- ment are busy learning the various intricacies of short- hand, typing, bookkeeping, office machines, business law and general business. Some students will use their skill only for personal use. However, many others plan to make the business program the core around which they build their future career in an office or use it as a basis for further training in college. To be physically fit should be a goal of every high school student. This objective can be achieved with help from the Physical Education Department. Gym classes are designed to help the student develop muscles, learn to make decisions, and to get along in a group. To accomplish this, students take part in calisthen- ics, stunts, tumbling, and team sports. In the two year program, that is required, it is hoped that students have learned that physical activity can be both useful and enjoyable. Health is also a required subject of the Physical Education Department. 139 Stajj' Gives Aid In Crucial Areas In order for the school to function efficiently, the princi- pals and teachers need help in various areas. Two secreta- ries work in the main office. Their duties include typing, answering the phone, keeping records up-to-date and meet- ing the public. One secretary works with the assistant principal and her duty is to keep the attendance records and to talk with stu- dents, who have been absent, and parents, who call. The secretary, who works in the library, does whatever secre- tarial work that is necessary and assists the librarian where needed. The nurse works in two capacities. She takes care of the health problems of both teachers and students and is in charge of all the medical records of the students. The Freshmen are assigned to study hall. The proctors provide a quiet place in which they can study. They also su- pervise students, without passing grades, who are placed in study halls. Secretaries: Standing: Mrs. Lena Okcy, Mrs. Mary Pace. Seated: Mrs. Martha Rhodes, Mrs. Elinor Sautters. if L, Pmctors: Mrs. Alice Ludwig, Mrs. Beatrice Roth. NUPSC MPS UNO'-hy Newman R N 0 Stajj' Hehvs to Make School Pleasant At the beginning of home room period, everyone starts to think about lunch. The cooks have been busy for a num- ber of hours preparing a lunch that is both good and nutri- tious. The menus are varied each day and there is some- thing to suit everyone. 2 ,X -lllu 'i X . . .1 .. ,vw Cooks: Left to Right: Mrs. Bonnie Hanley, Mrs. Bette Wakefield, Managerg Mrs. Mary Lindesmith, Mrs. Vivian John, Mrs. Verna Fitchko, Mrs. Alice Griffith, Mrs. Kathryn Kell. A building which is neither too hot nor too cold, and one that is clean is often taken for granted. This, however, does not just happen by chance. The men that make up the cus- todial staff work hard so that we will take them for grant- ed. Custodinns: Row 1: Ralph Hanes, Head Custodian, James N. Zuber, Albert M. Waidman. Row 2: Howard G. Williams, Paul T. Bailous, Samuel A. Falcone. l4l Faculty Index - Classes and Activities MISS CLARA AGNONI - B.A. - Mount St. Joseph. English I, Academicg English II, Practical, Home Room 104, Sophomore Ad- VISOF. ROBERT B. ASHBY - B.S. in Education, B.S. in Business, M.E. - Kent State University. Assistant Principal. MISS DARLENE BENNETT - B.A. - Otterbein College. French, Home Room 204, Booster Club Advisor, Senior Advisor. NORMAN BURCH - B.S. in Education - Kent State Universi- ty. American Government, Economics, Home Room 303, National Honor Society Advisor, Senior Advisor. CARL CAMPBELL - B.S. and M.S. Degrees - Ohio University and Maryland University. Industrial Arts, Home Room 001, Pro- fessional Committee. LEE CONNOR W B.S. - Kent State. Mechanical Drawing, Elec- tricity, Wrestling Coach, Annual Business Advisor, Junior Advi- SOP. EVERETT DANIELS - B.A. and M.A. Degrees - University of Pittsburgh, Muskingum College, and Akron University. Biology, Home Room 107, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Head Varsity Track Coach, Junior Advisor. OLIVER DAVIS - B.S. - Ohio State University. World Histo- ry, Modern History, Home Room 101, Basketball Coach, Fresh- man Advisor. MRS. LUCY S. DeCOMO - B.S. in Education, M.A. in Math - Kent State. Algebra I., Senior Math, Home Room 105, Social Committee, MRS. ANN B. DiGIULIO - B.S. and M.A. Degrees - Concord College and Kent State. Clothing, Clothing for College Bound, Home Room 005, Freshman Advisor. MISS MARGARETTA ECKIS - B.S. in Education, M.E. - Ohio University, Kent State University. Freshman Counselor, Senior Advisor. LARRY D. ELLISON - B.A. - Cincinnati University. Physical Education, Health, Home Room 002, Sophomore Advisor. WILLIAM P. ERLITZ - B.A. - Mount Union. Government - Economics, Home Room 304, Senior Advisor, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. C. D. FORREST - A.B. - Cornell University. English I, World Geography, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Equipment Manager of Athletics, Social Committee. WARREN FOX - B.S. - Kent State. English I and III, Devel- opmental Reading, Audio Visual Advisor, Council and Clubs Com- mittee, Assistant Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach. MISS HELEN GATCHEL -- A.B. and M.S. in Education - Ohio Wesleyan Universizy and Syracuse University. Guidance Counse- lor, Alexis League dvisor, Professional Committee. MRS. FAYE GAYLOR - B.S. in Business Education - West Virginia Institute of Technology. Typing I, II, Bookkeeping, Pro- duction Class, Office Practice, Annual Advisor, Editorial, Sopho- more Class Advisor. 42 MRS. ELOISE GEIGER - A.B. - Earlham College. Librarian, Library Club Advisor, Social Committee. J. FREDERICK GOETTLER - P.H.B. - Marquette University, M.A. - University of Michigan. German I, II, III, and IV. CARLTON N, GOWDY - B.S. - Bliss College, M.E. - Kent State. Typing I, Personal Typing, and General Business, Home Room 202, Sophomore Advisor. D. R. GREENHAM - B.A. and M.A. - University of Wisconsin. French III, IV, V, VI, American History in French, Home Room 203, Senior Advisor. XENOPHON GRIVEAS - B.S. in Education - Kent State Uni- versity. General Math II, General Math I, Shop Math, Home Room 313, Cross Country Coach, Junior Advisor. REGINALD GROSKLOS - B.S. - Miami University, M.E. - Kent State University. American History QA. PJ, American His- tory, Home Room 310, Student Council Advisor, Junior Advisor. MISS BETTY DIANE HANNAH - B.S. in Business Education - Concord College. Typing I, Shorthand I and II, Home Room 301, Senior Class Advisor. MRS. JANE HAZEN - B.S. - Ohio State University, M.E. - Kent State University. Biology, Home Room 211, Y-Teens Advi- sor, Social Committee. MISS ARABELLA HOPKINS - B.S. in Education, M.A. - Ohio State University. Algebra II, Geometry, Home Room 305, Profes- sional Committee. DONALD L. HOWENSTINE - B.S. -A Mount Union College. Physiology and Biology, Home Room 208, Medical Arts Advisor, Professional Committee. NORMA L. HUTH - B.A. - Muskingum College, M.A. - Ohio University. Spanish II, III, IV, V, Home Room 205, Senior visor. THOMAS B. JEDNAZEWSKI - B.S. - College of Steubenville, M.S.T. - Antioch College. Chemistry, Home Room 309, Student Booster Club Advisor, Professional Committee. MISS KAREN F. KLINE - B.S. - College of Steubenville, M.S.T. - Antioch College. Chemistry, Home Room 309, Student Booster Club Advisor, Professional Committee. LEE D. LAVERY - B.A. - Malone College. English I QAD, Eng- lish II QSJ, Speech I, Sociology, Dramatics, Home Room 103, Wig and Masque Director, Play Director, and Assembly. MISS JOYCE LEMKE - B.A. - Malone College. Occupational Classes, English, Science, Ohio History, Home Room 012, FTA, Assistant Wig and Masque, Freshman Advisor. WADE D. LESSIG - B.A. - Kent. English III and IV, Home Room 312, Assistant Basketball Coach, Professional Committee. E. J. MARCH - B.A. - Mount Union College. Speech Ig Speech II: and Debate, Speech Team Advisor, Sophomore Advisor. HARRY D. MASON - B.M.E. - Baldwin-Wallace College, M.A. - Indiana State University. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Music Theory and Music Appreciation. ALDO MASSIMO - B.A. - University of Rome. English II, Creative Writing, Echo Advisor, Social Committee. ROBERT MENARCHECK - B.S. - California State College, M.A. - University of West Virginia, Counselor, Linion League Advisor, Council and Clubs Committee. RENNARD J .f MERRY - Kent State University and Akron Uni- versity. Power Mechanics, Machine Shop, General Shop, Mechani- cal Drawing I, Home Room 006, Sophomore Advisor. T. R. MIGGE - B.S. in S. Education - Ashland College. Busi- ness Law, Business Management, Earth Science, Home Room 108, Coach, Freshman Football, Freshman Advisor. HANK MILLER - B.S. - Ohio Northern University. Occupa- tional, General Shop, Wood Shop, Machine, Freshman Advisor, Football Line Coach, Head Baseball Coach. MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY - B.S. - Kent State Uni- versity. English II and III, Home Room 206, Junior Advisor. KENNETH NEFF - A.B. - Otterbein and M.A. - Ohio State. American History, Stage Crew Advisor, Assembly Committee. KENNETH M. NEWLON - A.B. - Fairmont State College and M.S. - West Virginia University. Plane Geometry and Algebra I, Assembly Committee, Head Basketball Coach. MISS DOROTHY NEWMAN - R.N. from Mount Sinai Hospital. School Nurse. MRS. NANCY E. NICHOLS - B.A. - Malone College. Junior and Senior Home Economics, Home Room 012, Freshman Advi- sor. GEORGE OANCEA - B.S. in Education from Kent State Uni- versity and B.S. in Business Ad. - Bowling Green State Univer- sity. C. O. E. and Typing II, Home Room 302, C. O. E. Club Advi- sor, Social Committee. MRS. ANITA LOUISE PETRY - B.A. - Malone College. Span- ish I and II: American History, Home Room 311. F. T. A. Club Advisor, Junior Advisor. MRS. KATHLEEN D. PRETTY -'B.S. in Education - Ohio University. Physical Education and Health, Home Room 003, Freshman Advisor. MALVERN W. RAN DELS - B.S. - Kent State University and M.A. - Ohio State University. Mechanical Drawing I and II, Ad- vanced Drawing, School Treasurer, Assembly Committee. KENNETH W. ROOK - B.S. in Education and Master's in Edu- cation from Kent State University. Physics, Unified Geometry, Home Room 308, Chess Club Advisor, Council and Clubs Commit- tee. MRS. ELIZABETH ROWE - B.S. in Education from Ashland College. Home Economics, Home Room 004, Freshman Advisor. EDWIN SEETON - B.A. from Malone. Marketing, Fundamen- tals of Spelling, Home Room 209, Senior Class Advisor. PAUL W. SHAFER - B.S. in Education - Bowling Green State University, M.A. - University of Michigan. Bookkeeping I and II, Home Room 201, Council and Clubs Committee.- MRS. CONSTANCE STEENBARGER - B.A. - Pratt Institute, M.A. - State University of Iowa, Art, Art Club Advisor, Sopho- more Advisor. MRS. GEORGE ANN STRANGER - B.S. - Kent State Univer- sity. Sophomore English, Home Room 106, Sophomore Advisor. R. DONALD STUMP - B.S. and A.B. in Education - Kent State. Instrumental Music. TARRY A. TAYLOR - B.S. in Education - Ohio University, Oc- cupational Work-Study, Home Room 111, Professional Commit- tee. ROMAN D. TODORAN - A.B. - Eastern Kentucky University. Occupational Work Experience. Home Room 007, Senior Advisor. GEORGE TOOT - Bachelor's in Public School Music - Kent State University. Band, Assembly Committee. LOU VENDITTI - B.S. in Education - Ohio University, M.E. - Kent State. Math, Assembly Committee, Head Football Coach. MRS. BETTY RUTH VERBECK - B.S. - Bowling Green State, B.A. and M.E. - Kent State. English III and IV, Home Room 306, Council and Clubs Committee. JAMES WEINMANN - B.A. - College of Wooster, M.A. - Cerxgaln Michigan University. Guidance Counselor, Student Coun- ci visor. HUBERT H. WILDMAN - B.S. - Fairmont State College. O.W.E. Teacher - Coordinator, Home Room 007, Council and Clubs Advisor. MISS VIVIAN WOLF - B.A. - Malone College and M.E. - Kent State. English I and II, Practical, English III, Academic, Home Room 307, Junior Advisor. WILLIAM WOLFARTH - A.B. - Otterbein College, M.A. - Duke University. Principal. MRS. ANN M. ZIVADINOVICH - B.S. in Education - Geneva College. English II and Reading Laboratory, Home Room 212, Cheerleader Advisor, Social Committee. 143 Senior Addresses and Activities CHERYL ABOOD 3447 W. Tusc. Street Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1. RENEE ADAMS 1220 Poplar S.W. Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Boost- er Club 2, 3, 4. RHONDA ADAMS 1220 Poplar S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1. JOHN AIKEN 4219 3rd Street N.W. Booster Club 1, Student Council 4, Wig 8: Masque 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. RUSSELL AILING 612 Arlington S.W. GARY AKIN 8310 17th Street S.W. Booster Club 2, 4, Bowling Team 3, 4. DAVE ALLESI-IOUSE 2906 6th Street N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. MICHAEL ANDERSON 2001 Wertz S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 8: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Quill 81. Scroll 3, 4. CHRIS APPLEBY 2238 6th Street S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Majorettes 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3. BYRON ARNTZ 1353 Crescent Rd. S.W. FRANCIS ARTHUR 1708 15th S.W. DAVE AU 315 Harter N.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. ROBIN AUSTIN 1011 Broad N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Wig dz Masque 4, N.F.L. 4, Radio Broadcasting 4, Library Staff 4, Bowling 3, 4. GREG BABCOCK 3411 9th Street S.W. Fre hman Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, D.E. I and D.E. II, Golf 2, 3, 4. JOHN BAKER 725 Shadyside S.W. Red Cross 1, O.W.E. 4. 144 SUE BAKER 170 Grandview N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8 Masque 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3. SHELLY BAMBERGER 206 Harter N.W. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Librarian 3, Madrigals 4, Choir Ensemble 3, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 81 Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Alexis League 4, All School Play 2, N.F.L. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Speech 8: Debate 3, 4, Radio Broadcasting 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Reserve Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, All State Drama Award 3, Senior Leaders 4. NITA BARRETT 1222 Bellflower S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2. SHARON BEAVER 1208 Concord S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TIM BEHRINGER 700 Broad N.W. GARY BENNETT 1123 Dueber S.W. MARLENE BENNETT 3520 Belmont S.W. JANE BETHEL 239 Bedford S.W. Glee Club 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 1, 2, Stage Crew 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, Alexis League 4, Exchange Student 2. DON BIASELLA 2324 9th Street N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President 4. GARY BICE 1509 Vine S.W. O.W.E. 4. TOM BLACKBURN 425 Linwood N.W. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boy's Ensemble 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Linion League 4, All-School Play 3, 4, One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, Theater Workshop 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Echo Staff 2, Radio Broadcasting 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4. CONN IE BLUMENSEN 226 Harrison S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 45 Masque 2, 8, 4, Alexis League 4, Historian, Class Of- ficer, Secretary 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Attendant 4. DEBBIE BONNER 821 Bedford N .W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dt Masque 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Art Club 1, 3, 4. PAM BOOKER 1547 Stark S.W. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Lyrics 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer's Assistant 3, 4, Senior Leader 4, Officer of Choir 4, Jun- ior Achievement 2, 3, 4. GAIL BRAINERD 1120 Clarendon S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, Alexis League 4, Library Staff 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary. JAMES BRAND 831 Bedford N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, Wig dz Masque 2, N.F.L. 2, Echo Staff 3, 4, Radio Broad- casting 3. DEBRA BROKAW 1145 Grandview S.W. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 2, Li- brary Staff 2, F.T.A. 2, 4, Medical Arts 3. DAVE BROWN 3520 11th Street S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basket- ball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Boy's Leaders 3. DAVID BURTON 3140 Belmont S.W. LARRY BYDER 3411 Arbor S.W. JACK CAMERON 1152 Concord S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, D.E. 1, D.E. 2. KAY CAMERON 1156 Whipple S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Echo Staff 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 2, Alexis League 3, Class Officer Secretary 1, Secretary 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Li- brary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board to Supt. of Schools 3, 4, Senior Leader 4. KEN CAMERON 1156 Whipple S.W. Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, Wig Gt Masque 4, Boy's Leaders 2, Interscholastic Bowling League 3, 4, Linion League 4. GARY CAMPBELL 2825 9th Street N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Reserve Football 2, 3, Basketball Freshman 1, ln- tramural 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. LARRY CAMPBELL 2825 9th Street N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Freshman 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, Basketball 1, In- tramural 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. LYNN CARLIN 187 Wertz N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE LEE CARLISLE 1417 Roslyn S.W. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig Sz Masque 2, Girl's Leaders 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CHUCK CARLSON 4137 Grand Drive N.W. Football 1, Booster Club 1, Wig dt Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, Linion League 3, 4, Student Council 4. JOY CARMICHEAL 140 Roslyn N .W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, C.O.E. 4. GEORGE CARPENTER 1025 Smith S.W. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. MICHAEL CARPENTER 1025 Smith S.W. ROSE MARIE CARR 258 Aultman N.W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2. CAROL CARTER 525 Vince N.W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1. CATHY CAUGHEY 2815 11th Street N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM CHANEY 2145 Tanner S.W. HUBERT L. CHATMAN 614 Shadyside S.W. DAVE CHATTERSON 105 Wertz N.W. KAREN CHIAVAROLI 1203 Poplar S.W. Staff Aides 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 2, 3, Drama Club 1, Annu- al Staff 4. NANCY CHURCHILL 1101 Clarendon S.W. Band 2, 3, 4, Wig Sz Masque 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DEBRA CLAPPER 1532 Quimby S.W. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 4. ERIC CLARK 238 Aultman N.W. Basketball 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, Boy's Leaders 2. NICK CLARK 1139 Garfield S.W. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. TIM CLARK 8136 12th Street N.W. Class President 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 4. RANDY COCKRILL 511 Rosemount N.W. Football 1. VERA COLLEY 1003 Oak N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Medical Arts 1, Future Homemakers 1, Wig 8: Masque 2, Echo Staff 2, Radio Broadcasting 4, Radio Broadcasting Speech Team 4. DEBBIE COMBER 302 Clarendon N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. FONTELLA CRISLIP 429 Hazlett N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers 1, 2, 8, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Y.Teens 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 4. DANNY CRISSEY 1261 Sane Court S.W. Football 1, Track 1. BOB CUNNINGHAM 212 Lawn N.W. Basketball 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual 1, National Honor Society 3, 4. PENNY DAILEY 1917 Henry Street S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Li. brarian 3, Wig dt Masque 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Alexis League 4. JOHN DALY 1015 Mosley Court S.W. RON DAUM 406 Whipple N.W. JEFFERY DEAVER 1925 Wertz S.W. CATHY DEEL 1215 Dartmouth S.W, Booster Club 2, S, C.O.E. 4. ROBIN DEEMER 917 Camden S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 4, Y-Teens 4, Treasurer's Office 4, Cheer- leader 1. RICK DEGASPERIS 1105 Terrace N.W. Football 9, Bowling League 3, 4. SHARON DEITRICK 201 Smith S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, D.E. 3, 4, Art Club 1, 4. BERNADETTE DEMARIO 1211 Benskin S.W. CHARLES DIERDORF 1109 Roslyn N.W. Football 1, Wrestling 1. JUDITH DIETZ 1335 Concord S.W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Wig 8x Masque 8. JEFFREY DIMARZIO 115 Poplar N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Li. nion League 4, Secretary, Treasurer, In- terscholastic Bowling 3, 4. SANDRA DIMOS 1116 Clarendon N.W. Booster Club 3, 4, Wig 81 Masque 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Staff Aides 2. MARK DODICH 1415 Smith N.W. Wrestling 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE DRAKE 3621 Lotus S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DEBBY LYNN DRUMMOND 304 Ralph N.W. Y-Teens 1, 2, 8, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, Medical Arts 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3. SAM DUBINA 1610 Hammond S.W. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 2, Booster Club 3, 4. LINDA DUNCAN 1515 112 18th Street S.W. DEBBIE ECKELBERRY 1712 Stark S.W. Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4, Wig 8z Masque 2, Alexis League 4, Chess Club 3, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. 145 MICHAEL ELDRED 704 Maryland S.W. 0.W.E. 3, 4. MARY ELKINS 337 Arlington N.W. TIM ELSON 919 Broad N.W. Glee Club 1, Boy's Leaders 2. JOHN EMANUELSON 259 Raff Road N.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Student Council 4, Wig 8: Masque 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, School Band of Ameri- ca 1970 European Tour. GLORIA ESTOCK 2222 6th Street S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E. 3, 4. CHARLIE EVANS 306 Bellflower N.W. Football 1, Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH EVANS 2618 11th Street S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, Latin Club 1, C.O.E. 4, Library Staff 2, 3, F.T.A. 1. LELIA EVANS 633 Park S.W. Annual Staff 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Keynotes 4, Choir Ensemble 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Echo Staff 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 8, Office Production Class 2, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Girl's Leaders 2, 3, Junior Achievement. RICK EVANS 162 Aultman N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. CAROL FELTON 1029 Maryland S.W. Glee Club 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 1, Basket- ball Attendant 2, Class Officer 3, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD FINK 1918 15th Street S.W. Football 1, Wrestling 3, Basketball Intra- mural 1, Boy's Leaders 2. DAVE FLOREA 808 Forest S.W. Concert Band 1, Student Council 1, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Class Officer 1, All City Defensive Squad 4. DUANE FOWLER 1425 Lee Street S.W. IM RODNEY FRANTZ 410 Bellflower N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3. BOB FRASHER 1703 Barth Court S.W. Boy's Ensemble 2, Chess Club 2, Tennis Club 2, O.W.E. 4. JOANNE FRASHER 1703 Barth Court S.W. A Cappella Choir 4, Girl's Ensemble 4, Glee Club 2, 3. LOUIE FREDA 3906 6th Street S.W. FRED FRIEND 626 Forest S.W. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1. DANIEL FRYE 3124 6th Street S.W. O.W.E. 4, Boy's Leaders 4, Basketball In- tramural 4. NANCY FRYE 3124 6th Street S.W. Booster Club 2, C.0.E. 4. DALE FURNEY 3830 Belmont Place S.W. National Honor at Souers, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Linion League 4, All School Play 1, Audio Visual I, Radio Broadcasting 1, Football 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track I, Class Officer 1, 2, 3. JIM GAMBONE 3207 Belmont S.W. RON GATES 1126 Dueber S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Re- serve 2, Track 1. PATTY GEESE 2100 6th Street S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. 2, 3. JIM GILMORE 2228 West Tusc. S.W. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track I. BONNIE GOLDBOURN 8130 12th Street N.W. A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 3, F.H.A. 2, Booster Club 1, 4. RICHARD GONZALEZ 1032 Roslyn S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, S, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Linion League 3, 4, All School Play 3, N.F.L. 1, 2, 8, 4, Speech St Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Radio Broadcasting 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, State Debate Fi- nalist 3. MARK GONZALES 928 Forest S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual 1, Basketball Intramural 1, 2, D.E. 3, 4, United States Judo Association 4. BONNIE GOOD 3528 13th Street S.W. Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 2, Majorettes 3, 4, Head 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.'r.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 4. DOROTHY GOSNELL 800 Forest S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, D.E. 8, 4, F.H.A. 3. KATHY GOSNELL 800 Forest S.W. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, D.E. 3, 4, Girl's Leaders 1, Art Club 1. BILL GOULDEN 2515 9th Street N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Wig Sz Masque 2, 8, 4, Brass Choir 3, 4, Baseball 2, 8, 4, Vice-President of Band 4. MERCEIDES GREITZER 2412 4th Street N.W. Booster Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3. NANCY GRIMSLEY 1644 Hammond N.W. JIM GUERRIERI 206 Claremont N.W. Wrestling 1, 2, Intramurals 1. PAMELA GUNSAULLUS 169 Grandview N.W. National Honor 8, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, President of Choir 4, Lyrics 3, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Canton Delegate to Red Cross Leadership Development Center. RICHARD GUSTAITIS 1016 Dartmouth S.W. Reserve Football 1, Reserve Basketball 2, Science Club 1, Track 1. CINDY HAHN 435 Kennet Court N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2. JEFF HAHN 435 Kennet Court N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Broadcast- ing 1, 2. BRAD HAMILTON 1232 Hawthorne S.W. Booster Club 2, Stage Crew 1, Red Cross 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, O.W.E. 4. DEBBIE HEADLEY 202 Arlington S.W. DENNY HEFLIN 436 Wolf Court N.W. Booster Club 4, Chess Club 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Track 8. ROGER HEGNAUER 2318 9th Street N.W. National Honor 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensem- ble 2, 3, Lionairs 4, Linion League 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. CHERYL HEINEMANN 143 Park S.W. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Wig Ez Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Queen 4. CHRISTIAN HEINTZLEMAN 206 Grandview N.W. Football 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Wig dc Masque 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. KAREN HENKE 180 Grandview N.W. A Cappella Choir 8, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Wig 8: Masque 4, Alexis League 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, God and Community Award - Girl Scouts. RONALD HESS 1457 Scoville S.W. SCOTT HILL 1119 Rockwood S.W. Booster Club 3, 4, All School Play 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Basketball Intra- mural 1, 2, 3. STEVE HILL 1119 Rockwood S.W. Annual Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Wig dt Masque 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. GEORGE HIONIDES 2804 11th Street S.W. Booster Club 3. KAREN HITE 812 Vince N.W. Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Office Production Class 3, Library Staff 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Candy Striper 1, 2. VERNON R. HOHMAN 1015 Dartmouth S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, O.W.E. 4. RICK HORTON 413 Arlington N.W. Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Vice President 2, Senior Leaders 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. BILL HOSSLER 1103 Grandview S.W. SUSAN HOSTETTER 1152 Rockwood S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 2, 3. DAVID HUGGINS 1542 Clark S.W. BARBARA JACKSON 3214 Hursh Place N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Wig dz Masque 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Girl's Leaders 3, 4, Senior Leaders 4. CRYSTAL JACOBSEN 3041 11th Street S.W. Glee Club 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 1, Latin Club I, 2, F.N.A. 4, Girl's Leaders 2, 3. JEFF JOI-INSTONE 2701 10th Strcct N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3. KEN KAME 244 Harter N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Wig 8: Masque 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, Speech 8: De- bate 2, Echo Staff 1, 2, Radio Broadcast- ing 4. DEBBIE KAPP 719 Bellflower S.W. Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 3, Alexis League 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2. ANGIE KARAVAS 1234 Dartmouth S.W. Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Office Production Class 3, Football Attendant 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. KARLA KEAGY 1010 Clarendon N .W. Glee Club 2, 3, Wig dz Masque 1, 2, 3, All- School Play 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 1, 2. STEVEN KEIM 419 Columbus N.W. O.W.E. 4, Boy's Leaders 2. DEBRA KELLER 1232 Whipple S.W. Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Wig Kr Masque 2, 3, 4, Beginners Staff Aides 2, Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Leaders 1, Cheerleader 1, Class Officer 1, Secretary 1, Quill dz Scroll 4. LYNN KEMPTHORNE 1245 Concord S.W. Glee Club 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 2, D.E. 3, Library Staff 2. JILL KEMPTON 923 Concord S.W. Booster Club 4, Student Council 1, Y-Teens 3, 4, Art Club 1. EUGENE KENARD 1715 Henry S.W. Annual Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Wig St Masque 2, 3, 4, Linion League 4, Class Officer, President 3, Boy's Scholarship Semi-Finalist. TOD KENDLE 223 Montrose N.W. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. LEANN KESTEL 214 Grandview N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig Kr Masque 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Science Sem- inar 3, Medical Art 2, 3, Band Officer, Secretary 4. CYNTHIA KING 222 Ralf Road N.W. KEN KING 1222 Hawthorne S.W. Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stn- dent Council 1, Bowling League 3, 4. RICHARD KITTS 137 112 Lawn S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1, Intramural 2, 3. JAMES KLONOWSKI 1004 Dartmouth S.W. DAVE KNOTTS 1203 Hawthorne S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 4, Intramural 1,'Boys' Leaders 2. TIM KOLAKOWSKI 130 Aultman N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Leaders 2. RICHARD KOLB 246 Poplar N,W. Wig 8: Masque 4. CINDY KOLICK 1201 Benskin S.W, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Alexis League 4, Student Council 2. CHRIS KRUMLAUF 2231 7th Street N.W. Bowling League 3, 4. JIM LACKNEY 408 Smith S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, Chess Club, O.W.E. 1, 147 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. TERRY LEACH 3036 17th Street S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basket, ball Reserve 2. JANET L. LEGHART 923 Maryland S.W. Glee Club 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. LUANN LICHTENWALTER 2908 10th Street N.W. National Honor 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Keynotes 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, Alexis League 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANN LIDDERDALE 412 Smith N.W. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig Kc Masque 1, 2, 8, 4, Alexis League 4, Cheerleader Var- sity 3, 4, Reserve 2, Basketball Attendant 8, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, Girl's Lead- ers 4. PAULA LIGHTBODY 1035 Roslyn S.W. National Honor 3, 4, President 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Wig dz Masque 1, 2, 8, 4, Secretary 4, Alexis League 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Science Seminar 3, Library Staff 3, F.N.A. 1, 2, Girl's Leaders 3. NANCY LINDESMITH 636 Forest S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, C.O.E. 4. GARY LINDSEY 115 Arlington S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural, Boy's Leaders 3. CATHY LIOTTI 166 Whipple N.W. DIANA LONES 2617 Crown Place N.W. A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Y'Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY LOUK 1711 Garfield S.W. Booster Club 3, 4. KEVIN LOWER 3301 6th Street S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Varsity 2, 8, 4, Wrestling 3, Basketball, Freshman 1, Intramural 3, Basketball, Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LUDWIG 1418 Ivydale S.W. Booster Club 4, Echo Staff 2, Beginner's 48 Staff Aides 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. GEORGE LYNN 1435 Pearl Place S.W. O.W.E. 4. FLORENCE MAGGIORE 2510 11th Street N.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, D.E. I, 4. MELANIE MANSFIELD 327 Aultman N.W. , Annual Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dr, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Re- serve, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2. FRANK MARCANTHONY 2826 Blair Place S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, D.E. I, 3, D.E. II, 4, Boy's Leaders 2. JOAN MARTIN 1651 Alden S.W. Choir Ensemble 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Wig 8: Masque 1, All School Play 1, Beginner's Staff Aides 2, Red Cross I, Y-Teen 2, Library Staff 1, Girl's Leaders 1, D.E. I, 3, D.E. II, 4. STEPHEN MARTIN 514 Broad N.W. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boy's Ensemble 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Lionairs 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship to a summer music college in North Caroline - Trumpet, Canton Youth Symphony. MARK MATTES 251 Poplar N.W. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind En- semble 2, 8, 4, Lionairs 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Medical Arts 4, 1971 Representative to Presidental class room session in Wash- ington, Eagle Scout, Representative De- Molay. SHARON McCARTY 2742 12th St. S.W. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, President 4, Alexis League 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET McCONNELL 622 Dueber Ave. S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, Y-Teens 1. ELLEN McCURDY 1128 Rockwood Ave.S.W. J ETTA MCFARREN 639 Maryland Ave., S.W. Y-Teens 4, Wig 61. Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Libra- ry Staff 2, Radio Announcements 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBRA McINTYRE 1395 Crescent Rd. S.W. MARK McKEAN 100 Roslyn N.W. ANNA McNUTT 1011 Garfield Ave. S.W. Annual Staff 4. JANE MEIGI-IEN 2611 9th St. S.W. JANE MELCHOIR 302 Poplar Ave. N.W. National Honor at East Canton 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Con- cert BAnd 1, 2, Student Council 1, Wig Sc Masque 4, N.F.L. 4, Speech 8: Debate 4, Class Officer 8, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY MENDELL 916 Harrison Ave. S.W. KATHLEEN MILLER 1917 Frederick Ave. S.W. A Cappella Choir 1, Glee Club 2, March- ing Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, All School Play 1, D.E. 4. JANET MINER 2619 5th St. N.W. Booster Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Y.Teen 2, 3. LARRY MOCZEK 1627 Harrison Ave. JOHN MOECIA 2712 12th St. S.W. BARBARA MOORE 1127 Park Ave. S.W. Marching Band 2, 8, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 8, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, Audio Visual 1, Y-Teen 2, Art Club 4, Medical Arts 3, 4. ELAINE MORELAND 1541 Harrison S.W. MARCIA MORRIS 4207 2nd St. N.W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 8, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Wig Sz Masque 1, 2, 3, Alexis League 4. RON MORROW 1802 Brooks S.W. MARY ANN MOTHERAL 311 - Clarendon Ave. N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Wig dz Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Echo Staff 3, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 2, 3, 4, Girl's Track 3, Co-Captain 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 8, F.N.A. 1, Girl's Leaders 3, Vice- President of Canton Junior Y-Teen Board, School Levy Committee, Canton Area Council. ROBERT MULLER 3402 21st St. S. W. TERRY MYERS 3009 9th St. S.W. SAM MYERS 3012 6th St. S.W. JOANI NEAGO 1430 Bedford S.W. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Wig 6 Masque 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, Y-Teen 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, D.E. 4, Library Staff 1. JOHN ALBERT NEALIS 3846 6th St. S.W. O.W.E. 4. MARGIE NELSON 2009 Brooks S.W. Glee Club 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Cheerleader 1, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1. DAVE NEWKIRK 646 Forest S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Reserve Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. MARGARET NICHOLS 806 Garfield S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2. FRED NIEWIERSKI 1017 Roslyn N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. LAWRENCE NORTHCUTT 338 Broad N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Stage Crew 4. KATHY SUE NOTARO 1017 Linwood S.W. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, Drama Club 1, Chorus 1, Student Council 1. SCOTT A. OLMSTEAD 933 Dartmouth S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE ORLANDO 912 Harrison S.W. GREGORY OSWALD 1219 Hawthorne S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD OYLER 629 Bellflower S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL PACI 1811 Lake Heights Blvd.N.W. FRANK PATRON 828 Clarendon N .W. BARB PEREZ 3416 9th St. S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 3, C.O.E. 4, Treasurer, Girls' Leaders 3. SAM PERKINS 1361 Stark Ave. S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GARNET PERKS 4214 9th St. N.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, C.O.E. 4. SHARON MARIE PERRINE 812 Garfield S.W. Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 3. KAREN PERRY 2436 Nicholas N .W. National Honor 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Glee Club 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 6 Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Alexis League 4, President 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of N.F.L. 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Girl's Leader 4. STEVE PETTIT 2500 11th St. N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, O.W.E. 4, Boy's Leader 2. THOMAS PFAUS 4119 Grand Dr. N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Boost- er Club 4, Audio Visual 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Golf 1, 3. RICHIE PHILLIPS 217 Maryland S.W. SANDRA JEAN PIACENTE 616 Dueber S.W. A Cappella Choir 4, Keynotes 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Medical Arts 3, 4, Pep Club. VICKI PICONE 2817 10th St. N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, C.0.E. 4. DONALD PLASKETT 1123 Hawthorne S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 4, Linion League 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 81 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 2, 4, Radio Broadcasting 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. MARK PLOTT 2318 6th St. N.W. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Lionairs 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA POCOCK 4111 Grand N.W. National Honor 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Lyrics 4, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind En- semble 2, 3, Wig dt Masque 2, Alexis League 4. DON PREACHER 414 Milton N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3. ROBIN PRUETT 1714 7th Street N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Wrestling 1, 2. TOM QUINN 2508 8th St. N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 3. JAMES RALPH 1223 Roslyn S.W. Booster Club 4, Art Club 4. CAROLYN RAMSEY 933 Prospect S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BOB RAPER 1022 Arlington S.W. DAVE RECKTENWALT 211 Fawcett N.W. MARK REDMOND 352 Raff Road N.W. Booster Club 3, Student Council 4, Wig Kr Masque 2, 3, 4, Linion League 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Speech Sz Debate 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Golf 1, 2. MARSHA REED 1226 Concord S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, C.O.E. 4. WILLIAM REESE 1511 Bryan S.W. RANDY RICH 1537 Quimby S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intra- mural 3, 4. RICH RILEY 204 Arlington S.W. Booster Club 1. JEFF ROCK 207 Clarendon N.W. 9 A Cappella Choir 2, Booster Club 3, Pep Band 1, Concert Band 1, Boy's Leaders 2. SHERIE RUNNER 3208 6th St. S.W. CHERYL SANKO 812 Dartmouth S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Broadcast- ing 3, C.O.E. 4, SANDRA SAUNDERS 2320 6th St. S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, C.O.E. 4. CINDY SCHLEAPPI 1145 Vallcyview S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, C.O.E. 4. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT 228 Clarendon S. Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Wig 8: Masque 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teen 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, F.H.A. 2, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Historian 3, President 4. DEBBIE SCOTT 530 Broad N.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Wig 81 Masque 3. VIRGIL E. SCOTT 829 Bedford N.W. FRANK SEKERES 226 Bedford S.W. Booster Club 3, 4, Football 1, Reserves 2, 3, Varsity 4, Wrestling 2, 3. SUSAN SELBY 2609 11th St, S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Alexis League 4, F.H,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Alexis League Treasur- er 4. DAVID SHACKLE 934 Raff Road S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Lionairs 2, Wig 8x Masque 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, Speech 8: Debate 2.3, Brass Choir 2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Senior Leader 4. ROSANNAH SHEATZLEY 3025 Belmont S.W. Alexis League 3, 4, Medical Arts 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SHELDON 357 Montrose N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Wig 81 Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, In- l50 tramural Basketball 4. SAM SILLA 1123 Greenfield S.W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ERIC SIMON '1539 Henry S.W. JOHN SINGER 248 Linwood N.W. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8x Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Linion League 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE SKOTNICKY 243 Dueber S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. RAY SKOTNICKY 243 Dueber S.W. Booster Club 4. STEPHANIE SLATZER 1604 Bryan S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE SLUSSER 826 Lakeview Blvd, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 3, 4, Library Staff 1, Alexis League 4, Glee Club 1, C.O.E. 4, Annual Staff 3. JENNIFER SMART 3807 Third St. N.W. Student Council 4, Wig 8: Masque 4, N.F.L. 4, Speech 8: Debate 4, Echo Staff 4, N.C.T.E. English. GARY SMITH 3207 7th St. S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Foot- ball, Reserve Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Leaders 2. JACKIE SMITH 3022 Winnsor S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, D.E. 3, 4. LINDA SMITH 1532 Clark S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Assistant 4, Office Assistant 1. PAUL SMITH 926 Greenfield S.W. Rl-IONDA SMITH 1200 Roslyn S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERYL SNYDER 139 Kensington N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1. KEN SNYDER 1237 Roslyn S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Boy's Leaders 2, In- terscholastic Bowling 8, -4, Lionion League 4. MIKE SOLOMON 1140 Broad N.W. LORIE SPECHT 311 Lincoln N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, C.O.E. 4, Medical Arts 2, 3. KAREN SPENCER 1823 Alden S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1. RICK STAMEY 1137 Prospect S.W. Student Council 4, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Track 1, O.W.E. 4. MARK STIFFLER 826 Milton N.W. Basketball 2, Manager, Baseball 4, Boy's Leaders 2, Interscholastic Bowling 3, 4, Student Council 4. J EANNE STOLL 1004 Clarendon S.W. Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig Ga Masque 1, Alexis League 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, C.O.E. 4. LINDA STORER 710 Prospect S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 8, 4, Wig 8: Masque 3, 4, Student Council 4. TANYA STORSIN 2610 9th St. S.W. KAREN STURNS 206 Hazlett N.W. F.I-I.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 4. CATHY SUTEU 3020 9th St. S.W. Booster Club 3, 4. GEORGE SUTEW 3020 9th St., S.W. Football 1, Track 1, Basketball 1, Boys' Leaders 2, Booster Club 3, 4. ZELMA SUTHERLAND 3202 Arbor Rd. S.W. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Volunteer 1, Glee Club 2, Wig 6 Masque 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Lin- coln Madrigals 4, Annual Staff 3. DOUGLAS SVIK 248 Whipple N.W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, Track 1, N.F.L. 2, Booster Club 1, 2. RICK SWANSON 2714 9th St. S.W. Boy's Leaders 2, Intramurals 2, Booster Club 3. LARRY SZASK 413 Vince Ave. N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Boy's Leaders 2, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. JUDY TALBOTT 1115 Grandview S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 8, Wig 8: Masque 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 4, Y-Teen 2 3, 4. MANUEL TAMARGO 30321 16th St. S.W. Booster Club 2. RICK TERRIGAN 1242 Graham S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3, O.W.E. 4. CONNIE TIMBERLAKE 1340 Maryland S.W. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Wig Sz Masque 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL TISEVICH 1219 Roslyn S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, Audio Visual 1, 2, Varsity Football 1, 2, Baseball 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Science Seminar 1, Boy's Leaders 1, 2. GALE TODD 2104 Tanner S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 2, 3, 4, Reserve Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Class Officer 2, Treasurer, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. DAVE TODORAN 352 Linwood N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, Intramural 2. .IANICE TONDRA 4229 17th St. N.W. Booster Club 1, 3, 4, Art Club 4. TIM TOTTEN 2300 9th St. S.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, Speech 8: Debate 2, Science Seminar 3. GREG TOURNOUX 1714 Clark S.W. Booster Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3. TOM ALLEN TRASCIK 1227 Dueber S.W. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. TRUDY TUCKER 3014 Belmont S.W. Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Y-Teen 2, Library Staff 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3. ELAINE TUESDALE 251 Aultman N.W. National Honor 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 81 Masque 1, 2, 8, 4, Alexis League 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Senior Leader 4. PATTY UELTSCI-IY 345 Roslyn N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 1, 2, Office Production 4. DON UNGASHICK 924 Shadyside S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Boy's Leader 2, Repository Honor Carrier. ANN MARIE VALENTINE 2511 6th St. N.W. Art Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STAN VOGEL 1713 Alder S.W. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Boost- er Club 2, 3, 4. CATI-IIE VOLK 602 Greenfield S.W. A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNIE VOLTZ 4131 Valley N.W. National Honor 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Alexis League 4, All School Play 1, Cheerleader-Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball Attendant 1, Thespians 8, Class Officer 1, Y-Teen 2, 4, F.T.A. 1, Senior Leader 4, Choir Librarian 3. J OANNIE VOLTZ 4131 Valley N.W. National Honor 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, Alexis League 4, Cheerleader-Reserve 2, Football Attend- ant 1, F.N.A. 1, Senior Leader 4. BILL WAGNER 938 Linwood S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Track 1, O.W.E. 4, Boy's Leaders 2, Physical Fitness 2. NELLIE WALKER 1360 Crescent S.W. National Honor 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Wig 8: Masque 2, 3, 4, Alexis League 4, Class Treasurer 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football Attendant 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Leaders 4. WILLIAM WALLACE 1015 Concord S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Bowling 3, 4. BOB WALTON 825 Columbus N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Basketball Manager 2. EARL WARD 1510 Stark S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, N.F.L. 2, Speech 8: Debate 2, Radio Broadcasting 1, Football I, Basketball 1, Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3. CHIC WEAVER 257 Linwood N.W. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Ensem- ble 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig dz Masque 3, 4, Audio Visual I, 2, Football 1, Freshman Basketball, Reserve Basket- ball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 3. PAULA WEAVER 622 Arlington S.W. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choir Ensemble 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, F.N.A. 1, Choir Officer 4. CATHY WEIGAND 427 Kennet N.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. EDDIE WELCH 3519 11th St. S.W. Freshman Basketball 1, Student Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. JEFF WERSHING 136 Hartcr N.W. BETH WILSON 1402 Scoville S.W. DIANE WILSON 4141 Grand N.W. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Lionairs 1, 2, Wig 6 Masque 1, 2, Y-Teen 1, 2. GREG WILSON 221 Lawn S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMIE WUERTZ 617 Shadyside S.W. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig 8z Masque 1. JAMES ZORBAS 1547 Alden S.W. DALE ZUTAVERN 1127 Valleyview S.W. Football 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. A Abood, Cheryl 50 Abood, Daryl 84 Adams, Renee 50 Adams, Rhonda 50 Adorisic, Fred 94 Aiken, John 12, 40, 50 Akin, Gary 50, 124 Allen, Joddy 25, 76 Alleshouse, David 50, 111 Allman, Carla 84 Allman, James 94 Alvarez, Mark 94 Amerson, steve 25, ze, so, s1, 40, 42, 45, 76 Anderson, David 84 Anderson, Earl 25, 39 Anderson, Michael 30, 50 Anderson, Ricky 25, 84 Anderson, Terri 27, 94 Angelo, Anthony 76, 116 Appallonic, Leonard 117 Appleby, Judy 12, 19, 41, 94 Arnold, Paulla 41, 84 Armitage, Bryon 94 Armstrong, Rebecca 76 A.rthur, Francis 50 Arunski, Ted 76 Atkinson, Janis 19, 76 Atkinson, Shirley 12, 23, 30, 41, Au, Dave 33, 34, 51, 124 Austin, Richard 51 Austin, Robin 51 Anvil, Bill ie, 105, 107, 122, 125 Auvil, Vicky 27, 84 Ayers, Judy 27, 84 B Babaryk, Kathy 18, 27, 41, 84 Babbo, Renee 76 Babcock, Doug 84, 120 Babcock, Gregory 51, 118 Bair, Sherri 19, 27, 41, 94 Baker, John 51 Baker, Sue 40, 51 Bamberger, Shelley 16, 24, 26, 102 Barber, Suzetta 2A, 26, 76 Barbour, Deborah 214, 76 Barger, Christine 84 Bargerhuff, Bruce 94 Bargerhuff, Toni 19, 27, 41 Barrett, Anita 51 Barrett, John 94, 107 Barrett, Linda 24, 26, 76 Barson, Todd 23, 94, 116 Barth, John 84 Bates, Carol 12, 94 Battle, Charles 76, 105 Beadle, Bob 84, 107 Beadle, Thomas 105 Beatty, Debra 12, 21, 76, 94 Beaver, Sharon 51 Becherucci, Douglas 117 Beck, Charles 76, 105, 107, 125 Beck, John B4 Behringer, Tim 51 Bender, Margaret 94 Bender, Shirley 27, 34, 94 Bennett, Gary 76 Bennett, Larry 23, 25, 76 Bennett, Marlene 51 Best, Dale 94, 113 Best, Gale 27, 41, 94 152 42, 43,84 30, 40, 49, 51, Student Index Bethel, Jane 16, 19, 51 Biasella, Don 48, 51, 105, 121 Biasella, Karen 19, 32, 94 Biddle, Robert 76, 121 Billman, Sharon 41, 84 Binkley, Mark 76 Blackburn, Thomas 16, 25, 30, 51 Blackledge, Robert 94, 117 Blase, Hope 27 Blaska, Cathy 27, 77 Blaska, Mary 18, 84 Bloom, Gregory 84 Bloom, Lisa 27, 94 Bluco, Diane 19, 76, 77, 102, 114 Blumenson, Connie 16, 19, 40, 49, 51, 108 Bodway, Toni 19, 24, 26, 30, 31, 40, 42, 43, 77 Bonner, Debbie 19, 40, 51, 53 Booker, Harold 25, 41, 94 Booker, Pamela 13, 24, 26, 38, 49, 52 Boone, Lonie 84 Carr, Rose Marie 82, 34, 53 Carter, Carol 53 Carter, Patricia 77 Casto, Barbara 41, 95 Caughey, Cathy 36, 53 Cech, Brenda 19, 24, 40, 77 Chandler, Kevin 77, 105, 107, 11 21 Chaney, Carol 22, 41, 85 Chaney, Thomas 53 Chatman, Hubert 53 Chenot, Jim 77 Chiavaroli, Karen 19, 44, 53, 69 Chiavaroli, Linda 85 Chiavaroli, Vicki 95 Choma, Deborah 77 Christner, Sandy 77 Christy, Paula 18, 85 Church, Kathy 77 Churchill, Nancy 32, 84, 40, 58 Clapper, Debra 19, 40, 54 Border, Darla 27, 40, 77 Boulder, Beverly 19, 27, 41, 94 Boulder, Kris 19, 27, 40, 77 Bower, Kenneth 25, 27, 30, 40, 77 Bowman, Cynthia 34, 94 Brainerd, Diane 24, 26, 77 Brainerd, Gail 16, 52 Brand, James 52 Brandenburg, Debra 18, 85, 102 Brant, Michael 77 Brennan, Diane 18, 41, 85 Britton, Vanetta 77 Brody, James 94 Brogan, Lynda 24, 26, 40, 77 Brokaw, Deborah 24, 52 Brothers, Timothy 77 Brown, David 52, 121 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, , Michelle 18, 34, 85 Clark Clark, Clark, Clark, Dirk 41, 95, 117 Eric 54 Kay so, 41 Lisa 19, 34, 95 Mike 117 Nick 54, 116 Tim 54, 105 Clarke, Rhonda 95 Clere, Marci 24, 26, 30, 41, 85 Clevinger, Beth 85 Clunk, David 77 Cockrill, Penny 18, 27, 41, 85 Coekrlll, Randy 54 Cole, Shelia 85 Coleman, Cecil 40, 77, 120 Colley, David 85 Brumhaugh, Lissa 41, 94 Brykalski, Robert 77, 110, 122 Budervic, Philip 25, 42, 43, 85, 113, 121 Burkhart, Debra 34, 94 Burkhart, Douglas 33, 34, 85 Burns, Deborah 77, 85 Burson, Eugene 94 Busby, Brady 94 Buss, Paul 85 Byder, Larry 52 C Cain, David 95 Caldwell, Kathleen 41, 95 Calvo, Trudy 27, 30 Cameron, John 52 Cameron, Kay 12, 13, 16, 18, 42, 43, 49, 52 Cameron, Kenneth 12, 16, 23, 40, 49, 52, 124 Campbell, Dennis 32, 77 Campbell, Gary 52 Campbell, Larry 52, 122 Campbell, Kimberly 12, ls, 23, so, 41, 85 Capaling, Phillip 85 Careway, Karen 19, 34, 41, 95 Carlin, Andy 34, 85 Carlin, Cathy 34, 41, 85 Carlin, Lynn 52 ' Carlin, Mary 19, 45, 77 Carlisle, Diane 19, 52 Carlson, Charles 12, 16, 30, 40, 41, 49, 52 Carlson, John B5, 105, 107 Carnes, Barry 95 Carmichael, Joy 16, 19, 31, 52 Carpenter, George 52, 105, 116 Carpenter, Jeffery 33, 84, 77 Carpenter, Michael 53 Carr, Catherine 32, 34, 95 Colley, Vera 12, 30, 54 Collins, Sue 13, 18, 27, 41, 85 Connor, Elissa 41, 95 Comber, Deborah 19, 54 Cora, Terri 95 Corn, Irving 77, 105, 107, 122 Corn, Kathleen 27, 85 Cornett, Anna 18, 85 Cotopolis, Bill 25, 30, 41, 95 Cotopolis, Chris 85 Cottrill, Guy 85 Cricks, Ronald 95 ci-ider, Robyn 19, 24, 77 Crislip, Fontella 19, 24, 54 Criss, Carol 22, 77 Criss, Karen H, B5 Criss, Sharon 22 Croston, Diana 27, 37, 41, 95 Crowl, Rebecca 19, 38, 40, 77 Cummins, Pamela 95 Cummins, Timothy 77, 120 Cunningham, Robert 48, 54 Curlutu, Debbie 19, 95 Custer, Cindy 85 Cutter, Thomas 95 D Dagy, Destry 95, 124 Dailey, Penelope 13, 16, 24, 26, 40 54 Dalpra, Donata 85 Darby, Karen 95 Daugherty, Patti 95 Daum, Ron 54, 124 Davenport, Douglas 85 David, Martha 85 Davidson, Faye 19, 32, 77, 123 Davies, Roger 77 Davis, Janeen 82, 41, 85 Davis, Kenneth 36, 95 Dawson, Lydja 24, 26, 77 Day, John 77 Dean, Betty 38, 77 Dear, Mark 85 Deaver, J effry 54 Deel, Catherine 81, 55 Deemer, Robin 19, 38, 40, 55 De Gasperis, Rick 55, 124 Deitrick, Jeane 95 Deitrick, Sharon 19, 28, 55 De Mario, Bernadette 19, 88, 85, 55 De Mario, Bill 77, 113 De Moss, Dennis 82, 84, 77 De Orio, Steve 28, 77, 119, 185 Denney, Holly 34, 85, 188 Dennis, Dean 77, 104, 111 Dennis, Deborah 95 Dentler, Richard 85 Deremer, Don 25, 27, 89, 77 Dersmer, Rebecca 19, 27, 41, 95 DeStefano, Chris 87, 95 Devendra, Judy 18, 32, 41, 85 Dexter, David 95 Dickenson, Nancy 19, 27, 40, 42, 43, 77 Dickerhoof, Diane 77 Dierdorf, Charles 55 Dietz, Jackie 88, 34, 95 Dietz, Judy 16, 88, 84, 55 Dimmu, Jeff 16, 23, 43, ss, 124 DiMarzio, Philip 12, 85, 124 Dimos, Diane 18, 85 Dimos, Sandra 19, 27, 56 DiGrazio, Anita 95 DiPietro, Michael 41, 95, 107 Diuk, Deborah 95 Dodge, David 25, 95 Dodge, Steve 78 Dodich, Mark 56 Dodlell, Sandy 18,-11,85 Dolph, Ric 85 Dolzani, Jeffrey 95 Dompier, Diane 57 Donaldson, Randy 78 Donley, Charles 78 Drake, Diane 56 Dreff, Rebecca 87 Di-umm, Michael 78, 105, 10f7, 121 Drummond, Dave 95 Drummond, Debby Lyn 19, 56 Dryder, Nancy 19, 78 Dubina, Joseph 85, 105 Dubina, Sam 56, 105, 106, 121 Duck, Judy 86 Duff, Rebecca 95 Duffie, Susan 86 Duvall, Deborah 78 Dye, Susan 78 Dyer, Cynthia 18, 86 E Early, David 25, 27, ss, ss, 116, 117, 119 Early, Sue 19, 28, 27, 41, 95 Ebny, Gary 86 Eck, Kenneth 86, 118 Eckard, Daniel 25, 21, 89, 78 Eckelberry, Debbie 13, 16, 2, 56 Eddleman, Marsha 86 Eddy, Donald 95 Eder, Cheryl 95 Edwards, Jackie 24, 26, 40, 78 Ehret, Joe '78 Eisert, Patricia 86 Eldred, Mike 56 Elefter, Steve 86, 105, 107 Elkins, Mary 57 Eller, Connie 19, 78 Eller, Joseph 86 Elliott, Mike 86 Elles, James 41, 94, 95, 118, 120 Elmore, Mike 118 Elsessor, Charles 86, 105, 107 Emanuelson, Joan 12, 19, 82, 40, Enochs, Kevin 95, 107 Essex, George 78 Estock, Gloria 57 Estock, Steve 36, 86 Evans, Charles 57 Evans, Cynthia 88, 86 Evans,'Deborah 31, 57 Evans, Kathy 82, 34, 78 Evans, Lelia 24, 26, 44, 57 Evans, Rick 57, 116 Evans, Terri 12, 19, 34, 41, 95 Everett, David 83, 95, 107, 117 Everett, Nancy 18, 86 Everson, Lilah 19, 84, 95 Fach, Richard 95, 107 Feigle, Rick 117 Felton, Carol 19, 40, 57 Fenton, Deborah 19, 27, 95 Ferguson, Mary 78 Fernandez, Brenda 86 Ferrie, Gale 32, 41, 86 Ferrel, Paul 86, 86, 105, 107 Fetrow, Linda 27, 78 Fetrow, Tom 86, 105, 107, 117 Fey, Pearl 78 Fickes, Robert 86, 105, 107 Fildes, Thomas 41, 86 Filimonuk, Andrew 95 Fink, Harold 58 Fisher, Kathy 18, 84, 86 Flad, Dan 86 Flinner, Debra 77, 86 Flinner, Marlene 2 Florea, David 58, 105 Foley, John 41, 86 Forgaah, Mary 78 Forsythe, Charles 42, 43, 86, 117 Fortney, Candy 78 Fortune, Josef 95 Foster, Cara 78 Fowler, Debbi 58, 86 Fox, Janet 19, 78 Frahm, Deborah 78 Fraley, Laural 80, 41, 86 Fraley, Meredith 27, 30, 41, 95 Franks, Elayne 24, 87, 40, '18 Frantz, Patricia 18, 86 Frasher, JoAnne 24 Friedmann, Patricia 18, 41, 86 Friend, Fred 58, 117 Fries, Robert 78 Furney, Dale 58 G Gadd, Deborah 18, 41, 86 Gallentine, Carol 78 Gamble, Dawn 18, 30, 41, 45, 86 Ganga, Rodica 78 Garber, Terrie 18, 34, 86 Gates, Ronald 58 Gauze, Douglas 95 Geese, Patricia 23, 58 Gerahty, Tim 86 Gibbons, Linda 95 Gibbs, Marilou 86 Gibson, Daniel 78, 124 Gibson, Rebecca 27, 95 Gillard, David 78 Gilmore, Barbara 86 Gilmore, Linda 86 Gilreath, Stanley 86 Giovannelli, Michael 23, 95 Glover, Gayle 12, 41, 95 Goebel, Michelle 41, 95 Goebel, Pan-lee 18, 23, 25, 26, so, as Goldbourn, Bonnie 24, 40, 58 Golden, Edward 78 Golden, Richard 95 Goldsmith, Joni 78 Gonzales, Mark 58 Gonzalez, Randy 78 Gonzalez, Richard 12, 16, so, 40, 42, 43, 49, 124 Good, Bonnie 16, 19, 82, 87, 58, 108 Good, Dennis 86 Goodson, Rebecca 27, 95 Gorda, Tom 95 Gosnell, Dorothy 59 Gosnell, Kathy 59 Gotschall, Kevin 25, 27, 41, 95, 107 Gotschall, Randy 25, 27, 78, 12 Gottschalk, Anthony 86, 105, 107 Goulden, William 32, 35, 40, 59, 121 Gray, cBl'0l 19, 41, 95 Gray, Jeff 87, 107, 110, 113 Gray, Robert 87 Green, Debbie 95 Greaves, Mary 95 Greene, Carol 27, 87 Greene, Cynthia 12, 18, 38, 87 Greene, Patricia 19, 78 Greene, Stephanie 19, 22, 78 Grey, Fred 105 Griffith, Bob 78 Griffith, Lucinda 19, 32, 40, 78 Grimsley, Carol 87 Grimsley, Nancy 42 Grimwood, Gary 78 Grimwood, Pamela 13, 87 Grubbs, David 87, 117 Guerra, Michael 78, 110, 122 Guerra, Michelle 24, 26, 78 Guerrieri, Anthony 25, 89, 41, 95, 107, 124 Guerrieri, James 59 Guertal, David 41, 87, 119, 120 Guertal, Gregory 78 Guist, Harry 83, 34, 78 Gunsaullus, Pamela 12, 16, 24, 26, 80, Gunsaullus, Mark 95, 118 Gusky, Debra 18, 88, 41, 87 Gustaitis, Brian 96 Gustaitis, Richard 59 H Hahn, Cynthia 59 Hahn, Jeffrey 59 Hain, Mary 78 Hale, Mike 96 Hamilton, Bradley 59 Hammond, Kevin 42, 43, 78, 124 Hampton, Vivian 18, 27, 41, 87 Hanninger, Chester 79, 105, 107, 121 Hanley, Peggy 96 Hardesty, Patricia 87 Hardy, Lana 87 Harper, Marilyn 28, 41, 96 Harper, Pat 19, 96 Harper, Terry 96 Harris, Eugene 25, 96 Harris, Jeffery 25, 41, 96 58. 40, 49, ss 153 Johnson, Lab, Richard 88 Harris, Jenny 24, 40, 79 Harsh, Douglas 79, 105, 106, 118 Harter, Joseph 87, 105, 107 Hartline, Jack 87, 110, 118, 122 Hastings, Kenneth 87 Heberling, Cheri 27, 79 Heacox, Kenneth 79 Headley, Debbie CSr.J 59 Headley, Debbie QJr.j 79 Hedden, Tom 87 Heflin, Dennis 23, 59 Hegnauer, Roger 16, 82, 60 Heil, Deborah 19, 82, 41, 79 Heinbach, Charles 23, 79 Heinemann, Cheryl 19, 24, 40, 60, 108, 119 Heintzelman, Chris 16, 23, 60 Heinuelman, Diane 12, 79 Helm, Michael 96, 107 Henderhan, Kathy 79 Hendershot, Cynthia 79 Henderson, Vince 86, 79 Henke, Karen 16, 25, 80, 40, 60 Henry, Jeffery 23, 87 Herold, Joseph 96 Herold, Paul 87, 104, 107 Herr, Gay 79 Hess, Ronald 96 Hickey, Bonnie 19, 27, 41, 96 Hidey, James 96 Hill, Jo Ann 87 Hill, Patty 79 Hill, Scott 60, 105 Hill, Steve 40, 45, 60 Himes, Henry 187 Hinton, Rebecca 27, 87 Hinton, Patricia 87 Hinty, Grace 87 Hionides, Eunice 87 Hionides, George 60 Hite, Karen 60 Hoce, Debbie 27, 96 Hohman, Vernon 60- Holland, Cynthia 19, 40, 79 Holland, Steve 87 l-leever, Gel-rl 12, 18, 2'l,'ao, 41, si Horner, Sandra 88 Horton, Richard 49, 60, 110, 120, 12 Hostetter, Susan 60 Hostettler, Gary 96, 117 Howard, Ila 12, 96 Hower, Marshal 88 Hoyle, Annette 19, 28, 27, 41, 79 Hoyle, Karen 96 Hubbard, Patricia 12, 18, 28, 24, 30, 88 Huff, Marcia 96 Hughes, Althea 79 Hughes, Diana 88 Hughes, Jeffery 88 Hughes, Ray 88 Huggins, David 60 Hummel, Scott 88 Hunt, Randy 33, 34, 88 Huntsman, Donald 79 Hurlehy, Kathy 25, 40, 79 Hutter, Jeanne 32, 79 Hynes, Debra 19, 27, 82, 41, 79, 94, 96 I Ickes, Cathy 88 J Jackson, Barbara QSr,J 19, 40, 49, 60, 102 Jackson. Barbara 1Jr.J 19, 79 Jackson, Elaine 19, 41, 96 Jacobs, Scott 88, 105 Jacobsen, Crystal 19, 37, 61, 114 4 Jecmen, Barbara 18, 82, 88 J ednaszewski, Janet 84, 41, 96 Jeffers, Brenda 34, 96 John, Sheri 27, 96 Johnson, Anita 96 Johnson, Debra 19, 84, 41, 96 Johnson, Joyce 88 Johnson, Michael 79 Rebecca 18, 27, 41, 88 Johnstone, Jeff 61 Jones, Bina 19, 40, 79 Jones, James 23, 96, 117 Jones, Sandra 96 Jovingo, Joseph 96 Jovingo, Richard 96 K Kahler, Darrel 25, 88 Kame, Kenneth 40, 61, 124 Kanagy, Belinda 18, 19, 32, 40, 79, 108 Kanagy, Kean 97 Kapp, Deborah 16, 19, 31, 44, 45, 61 Karavas, Angela 18,.81, 44, 61 Karavaa, Irene 18, 88 Karp, Thomas 79 Kasserman, Donna 41, 97 Kattman, Jeff 79, 110, 112, 122 Kauffman, Charles 79 Kautach, Celeste 24, 40, 79 Keagy, Karla 61 Keating, Debra 97 1 Keating, Michael 81, 43, 88 Keim, Barbara 19, 79 Keim, Steve 62 Keener, Lori 18, 23, 30, 41, 88 Keller, Debra 12, 19, 31, 40, 44, 61 Keller, Lori 80 Kelley, Greg 88 Kelley, Mary Ann 80 Kelley, Melinda 97 Kelley, Samuel 80 Kempthorne, Lynn 61 Kempthorne, Patricia BO Kempton, Jill 19, 62 Kenard, Eugene 12, 16, 40, 62 Kendall, Janice 27, 41, 97 Kendle, Tod 25, 33, 62 Kendle, Tom 28, 24, 41, 97 Kessel, Le Ann 19, 33, 35, 62 Kieffer, Debbie 97 Kieffer, Ken 113 King, Janet 97 King, Kenneth 62, 124 King, Pamela 97 King, Susan 88 Kinsinger, Connie 19, 27, 80, 102 Kinsinger, Joni 88 Kirkman, Alan 97 Kittoe, Mark 97, 107, 118 Kitts, Richard 62 Kliem, Janet 27 Kodakis, Mary 92 Knight, David 88 Knotts, David 40, 62, 124 Koenig, Deborah 19, 27, 41, 97 Koffel, Donald 88 Kolakowski, Timothy 62 Kolb, Laura 12, 41, 88 Kolb, Richard 12, 68, 65 Kolick, Cynthia 16, 19, 24, 26, sz, 40, 62 Krach, Tommy 41, 97 Kramanak, Frank 84, 97, 117 Kramer, Gayle 27, 80 Kruger, Frederick 97, 107,118 Kruger, Janice 80 Krumlauf, Chris 68 Krumlauf, Loraine 19, 38, 40, 80 Krumm, Kraig 97 Krumm, Robert 12, 80, 81, 40, 42, 48, 80 Kuenerle, Timothy 80, 116 Kurtak, Kim 18, 19, 22, 97 Kuster, Greg 80 Kutcher, Carol 27, 88 L Lab, Sandra 80 Lackney, James 63 Lahm, Jon 80 Lahm, Kevin Lake, Cheryl 18, 32, 41, 88 Lama, Mary 32 Lantry, Lyn 32, 34, 80, 113 Lash, Robin 18, 88 Lawrence, Sandy 24, 26, 30, 40, 42, 43, 80 Lawver, Susan 19 Leach, Mike 89 Leach, Terry 63 Leasure, Patricia 89 Ledger, Diana 22, 40, 80 Leghart, Janet 19, 63 Lehmiller, Jerry 36, 97 Leichtamer, Jeanne 32, 34, 80 Lelakus, Michael 12, 76, 80, 121 Lenhart, Jean 89 Levering, David 33 Levering, Kathie 83, 80, 89 Lewis, Mike 89, 117, 121 Lichtenwalter, Lu Ann 16, 25, 26, 68 Lidderdale, Joann 16, 19, 25, 49, 50, 63, Lidderdale, Terr-ie 19, 27, 41, 97 Lightbody, Paula 16, 40, 49, 63 Liotti, Mary B0 Lindesmith, Nancy 81, 63 Lindsey, Gary 63 Lindsey, Janice 13, 18, 89 Lisk, Denny 80, 89, 124 Little, Gary 97, 113 Little, James 80 Lively, James 41, 97 Logan, Robert 97, 107, 113 Logan, William 84, so, 105, 118, 121 Lone, Shirley 97 Lanes, Diana 19, z4, as Lones, Richard 97 Longenecker, Dawn 80 Longenecker, Mark 89, 104, 107 Louk, Beverly 63 Louk, Phoebe 22, 80 Lowe, Charles 42, 48, 80 Lowe, Nancy 89 Lowe, Ned 25, 40, 80, 104, 122 Lowe, Shirley 27, 30 Lowe, Todd 41, 104, 107 Lower, Kevin 49, 64, 104, 122 Lucas, Sandra 89 Ludwig, Mallorie 18, 89 Lukas, David 97, 107 Lynn, Jackie 97 M Mabry, Suzan 89 Machesoncy, David 80 Magee, Stephen 97 Maggiore, Michelle 13, 89 Maggiore, Philip 97 Maher, Peter 80 Malemee, Edward 89, 105, 107, 116, 12 Msllett, Holly 97 Mallett, Richard 80 Mansfield, John 42, 43, 80, 122 Mansfield, Melanie 19, 25, 64 Marcanthony, Frank 64 Marginean, Jeane 18, 33 Marimo, Lou Ann 89 Markle, Lynn 80 Marks, Pamela D, 89 Marsh, Laurie 34, 97 Martin, Joan 64 Martin, Mary Lou 89 Martin, Pamela 24, 32, 89 Martin, Ron 23, 42, 48, 80 Martin, Steve 25, 32, 34, 39, 40, 64 Martino, Rose 12, 18, 41, 89 Masters, Edward 25, 97 Mattes, Mark 33, 34, 37, 64 Matthews, Nancy 89 Maurer, David 97 Mayle, Carla 22, 80 Mayle, Retha 97 McAnulty, Judy 89 McCallister, Carol 89 McCarthy, Michelle 12, 18, 27, 41, 84, 89 McCarthy, Patty 19, 80 McCarty, Sharon 16, 18, 19, 32, 40, 49, 64, 66 McCauley, Cindy 97 ' McCauley, Robin 89 McCauley, Vicky 80 McCauley, Jo Ann 98 McClelland, Richard 89 McConnell, Janet 64 McCool, Anita 89 McCourt, Arlin 89 McCune, Robin 98 McCurdy, Ellen 64 McCutchan, Debbie 44, 80 McDonald, Paul 80 McDonald, Robert 89, 105, 107 McFarland, Kathy 19, 34, 98 McFarlane, James 89 McFarren, Cullen 80 McFarren, Jetta 64 McFarren, Wayne 80 McFee, Michael 32, 34, 89 McGovern, Joe 25, 32, 34, 89 McGovern, Mary 19 McGovern, Renae 41, 88 McGreal, Cynthia 80 McIntyre, Debra 64 McKean, Mark 45, 64 McKenzie, Betty 18, 89 McKinney, Kevin 33, 34, 65 McKnight, Penny 80 McLaughlin, Becky 18, 21, 41, 98 McMahon, Kent 121 McNutt, Anna 36, 44, 58, 65 Meeks, Diane 18, 90 Meese, Michele 19, 41, 98 Melchior, Jane 40, 65 Melchior, Steve 81, 105, 110, 112 Mendell, Gary 65 Meredith, Bonnie 27,98 Merinar, Pamela 81 Miller, Carol 34, 98 Miller, Charlotte 89 Miller, Deborah 81 Miller, Dianne 81 Miller, James 89 Miller, Jody 38, 89 Miller, Judy 89 Miller, Kathleen 65 Miller, Kenneth 81 Miller, Kimberlee 19, 2A, 81, 102 Miner, Lori 18, 27, 41, so Miller, Mike 89, 105, 107, 113, 121 Miller, Patsy 19, 27, 81 Miller, Rebecca 81 Miller, Scott 94, 98, 113 Miller, Steve 89, 105, 107, 113, 121 Miner, Janet 65 Minor, Joe 89 Mirides, Susan 19, 24, 27, 40, 81, 102 Misch, Misch, Mary 34, 98 Susan 32, 34,81 Mitchell, Gary 81, 120 Mitchell, Darelene 34, 98 Mocher, Joe 81 Moczek, Larry 65 Moecia, Joan 27, 37, 81 Mooney, Sherry 98 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore, , Deborah 18, 27, 34, 90 , Gayle 27, 41, 90 Barbara 23, 32, 37 , Michael 34, 39, 41, es, 124 , Nancy 81 , Stephanie 19, 98 Morena, Vince 81 Moriarty, Michael 98, 113 Morris, Dan 98, 107, 113 Morris, Marcia 16, 19, 38, 40, 49, 65, 103 Morrison, Timothy 33, 98 Morrow, Amy 18, 90 Motheral, Carol 12, 19, 25, 40, 81 Motherall, Maryann 12, 19, 31, 40, 42, 43, 49, 65 Monica, Karen 13, 19, 24, 26, 31, 40, 81, 102 Motz, Patricia 90 Moyer, Sue 31, 44, 81 Munger, Linda 90 Muntean, John 81 Murginean, Jean 90 Murphy, Judy 19, 76, 81 Murray, Pat 31 Myers, Dan 81 Myers, Debbie 18, 27, 90 Myers, Sam 66 N Nader, Tom 25, 90, 105 Natale, William 36, 78, 107 Neago, Joan 66 Neff, Richard 98, 113 Neidlinger, Robert 82, 34, 90 Nelson, Craig 90 Nelson, Margie 66 Newkirk, Darlene 18, 32, 41, 90 Newkirk, David 66, 118 Nichols, David 81 Nichols, Margaret 66 Nichols, Penny 81 Nichols, Susan 98 Nicholson, Sandra 32, 34, 81 Nieto, Manuel 81 Nikiskin, Alexander Nikishin, Michael 41, 81, 98 Niewierski, Fred 66, 118 Nixdorf, Sharon 18, 90 Noretto, Jeffry 90, 105 Northcutt, Lawrence 39, 66 Notaro, Kathleen 24, 66 O Oberlin, Steve 25, 30, 98 0 Donnell, Patricia 81 Oldroyd, Paul 98 Olmstead, Scott 66, 105, 118 Orlando, Michele 98 Oswald, Gregory 66 Oyler, Richard 66, 122 P Pachuta, Deborah 81 Paci, Russell 66 Parks, Larry 90, 110 Parks, Scott 98, 116 Parks, Susan 18, 90 Parrish, Michael 90, 107 Parrish, Joseph 34, 98 Parsons, Charles 34, 81 Parsons, David 98 Parsons, Gale 18, 90 Parsons, Terry 84, 98 Pascarella, Lou Ann 81 Patron, James 98 Patron, Frank 67 Paxos, Steve 90, 116, 122 Pedersen, Karen 90 Pellegrino, Peggy 98 Pennell, Richard 12, 25, 26, 30, 31 40 42 43 45 81 Perdue, Mildred 90 Perez, Barbara 19, 31, 67 Perez, Joseph 90 Perkins, Samuel 81, 105, 122 Perks, Donald 25, 81, 124 Perks, Garnet 31, 67 Perrine, Sharon 67 Perry, Beth 19, 27, 34, 94, 98 Perry, Karen 16, 24, 40, 49, 67 Perry, Steve 25, 27, 40, 81 Peters, Jeff 90 Pettit, Steve 67 Pfaus, Thomas 49, 67, 118 Phillips, Denise 2'7, 90 Phillips, William 90 Piacente, Sandra 24, 26, 87, 67 Picone, Ricky 36 Picone, Terri 18, 90 Picone, Vicki 68 Pipack, Beth 19, 27, 32, 40, 81 Plaskett, Dianne 12, 98 Plaskett, Donald 12, 16, 23, 30, 40, 42, 49, 49, as Plastow, Peggy 12, 19, 24, 26, so, sl, 40, 81 Plott, Lewis 90, 105, 107, 122 Plott, Mark 84, 89, 68 Plotta, Cynthia 81 Paceeh, Barbara 10, 24, 26, 32, 34 Pool, Karen so, 32, 94, 40, 81 Popo, Leonard 90, 105 Posey, Michelle 19, 81 Preacher, Donald 68 Preacher, Rhonda 98 Prewett, Richard 90 Price, Sherry 81 Pritt, Marie 90 Prosser, Alan 90 Prosser, Keith 105, 107, 116, 122 Pruett, Robin 68 Pryor, John 105, 107 Pryor, Lorett 98 Psaris, Bridget 19, 98 Pullin, Rebecca 18, 90 Q ,68 Quinn, Kathy 12, 19, 27, 37, 40, 81, 108 Quinn, Thomas 68, 110 R Radsick, Ricky 90, 124 Raider, Susan 23, 42, 43, 82 Ralph, David 12, 29, 80, 82 Ralph, Gordon 23, 99, 120 Ramsey, Carol 68 Raper, Robert 68 Rapp, Dena 82, 84, 41, 99 Rectenwalt, Dave 68 Rector, Carol 34, 99 Redinger, Vicky 19, so, 40, 82 Redmond, Brian 99 Redmond, Mark 12, 16, 30, 40, 69, 124 Reed, Debra 27, 90 Reed, Katy 82 Reed, Malinda 18, 90 Reed, Marsha 31, 69 Rehfus, Edward 99, 113, 120 7'l l7 56 Rehfus, Paul 82, 122 Reigle, Rich 23, 99 Rex, Cindy 19, 25, 30, 40, 82 Rich, Randy 69 Richards, Janet 19, 32, 82 Riley, Tom 82 Riley, Richard 69 Rinaldi, Daniel 99 Rinnert, Brenda 23, 90 Ristoff, David 99 Ritchey, David 99, 117 Ritchey, Michael 25, 27, 99, 107 Roberts, Cynthia 90 Roberts, J oan 84, 41 Roberts, Michael 25, 27, 30, 91, 27, 99, 42, 48, sz Robinette, Charlene 82, 130 Rock, Jeff 69 Rook, Sharlene 99 Rodd, Gary 82 Rodgers, Cynthia 27, 99 Rodgers, John 90 Rodgers, Tim 82 Rohrbaugh, Dwight 41, 90, 113, 122 Rohrer, Richard 99, 107 Roloff, William 99, 107 Ronske, Shirley 19, sa, 40, 22, 103 Reef, Jane 12, 19, 32, 41, 99 Rose, Shelly 18, 34, 41, 90 Roshong, Sally 32, 34 Rosa, Philip 25, 39, 41, 90 Roth, William 82 Ruggaber, Gregory 90 Runner, Sherie 12, 30, 40, 69 S Sabo, Richard 90, 117, 122 Sacco, Alan 90 Samples, Eva 90 Sanders, David 90 Sanders, Lynn 90 Sanderson, Thomas 82, 105, 107, 121 Sandy, Richard 90 Sanko, Cheryl 31, 69 sanrilli, Chris 12, 19, 24, 40, 32 Sanier, Randy 90, 113 Saunders, Sandy 19, 31, 40, 69 Sauvie, Penny 27, 90 Sawyer, Kathie 82 Schisler, David 32, 34 Schleappi, Cindy 19, 31, 69 Schlegal, Joseph 82, 105 Schmidt, Elizabeth 19, 27, 81, 37, 40, 44, 69 Schmucker, Terri 18, 34, 90 Schoememan, Susan 18, 24, 41, 92 Schoonover, Diane 32, 34, 82 Scott, Deborah 69 seen, Jeffry 90 Scott, Virgil 69 Sekeres, Frank 70, 105 Selby, Susan 13, 16, 32, 34, 70 Sellers, Cheryl '10 Shackle, David fSr.J 32, 34, 35, 40, 49, 70, 124 Shackle, David fJr.J 82, 105, 110, 122 Shackle, Mary 34, 99 Shallenberger, Brenda 92 Shanabarger, Darrell 99, 107 Shanabarger, Pamela 99 Shannon, Deborah 99 Shannon, Karen 92 Shannon, Rebecca 92 Shaw, Dana 92 Sheatzley, Rosannah 17, 70 Sheldon, George 70, 118 Sheldon, Sandra 18, 27, 84, 41, 92 Shivers, Jeff 41, 120 Russell, Elaine 90 Shonk, John 82 Shonk, Norene 22, 92 Shook, Chrystal 18, 41, 92 Shook, Patricia 99 Shonts, Brenda 92 Shundry, Phillip 82, 105, 122 Siegfried, Gary 25, 82, 105 Silla, Angelo 88, 84, 92 Silla, Sam 38, 40, 70, 124 Simetz, Richard 99 Simms, Carol 99 Simon, Chris 38, 40, 42, 43, 80 Simon, Freeman 92 Singer, Joan 18, 27, 41, 92 Singer, John 16, 25, 40, 70 Sinnett, Bonnie 92 Skeen, Linda 27, 92 Skelley, Vickie 19, 33, 84, 40, S2 Skendalas, Paul 23, 41, 99 Skendalas, William 40, B2 Skiles, Debra 92 Skotnicky, Florence 71 Skotnicky, J ame 92 Skotnicky, Ray 71 Slatzer, Stephanie 71 Slusser, Debra 16, 31, 71 Smith, Bruce 99 Smith, Dan 82, 122 Smith, Dave 92 Smith, Gary 71, 122, 123 Smith, Jackie 71 Smith, Larry 12, 25, 27, sl, 92 Smith, Linda 38, 41, 42, 71 Smith,,Paul 71 Smith, Rebecca 92 Smith, Sherry 18, 33, 41, 92 Snodgrass, Timothy 30, 42, 43, 8 Snyder, Beryl 71 Snyder, James 82 Snyder, Kenneth 16, 71 Solenthaler, Jodine 92 Soletz, Mary 12, 19, 27, 30, 99 Soloman, Michael 71 Sapp, Jack 92, 124 Soult, Vicki 99 Sparrow, John 41, 92 Specht, Kathy 13, 18, 92 speehi, Lorie 19, 91, 71 Specht, Patty 19, 27, 99 Spencer, Karen 71 Spuhler, Diane 99 Stahl, Candi 99 Stahl, Dennis 99 stalder, Ricky 82, 122 Stamey, Rick 71 Starcher, Karen 24, 26, 83 Stark, Barbara 19, 99 Starr, Debra 99 Stavrakis, Anne 19, 83 Steineck, Scott 83 Steinke, Fred 33 Stephens, Mark 92 Stevens, Linda 83 Stewart, Ginger 25, 30, 31, 42, 43 83 Stewart, Mary 92 Stiltner, Beverly 92 Stokes, Jennifer 27 , 93 Stolincy, Jeff 36, 88 Stoll, Jeanne 16, 31, '71 Sborer, Linda 12, D, 40, 71 Storsin, Tanya 72 Stoughten, Larry 93 Stratas, Michallean 18, 27, 30, 41 93 Stropki, Andrew 93, 105 Stroud, Dennis 25, 83, 105, 106, 110 122 Stuhldreher, Angela 93 Sturms, Karen 72 Styer, Rose 33 Summers, Robin 19, 99 Summerfield, Vicki 99 Sundheimer, Barry 93 Suteu, George 72 Suteu, Catherine 72 Sutherland, Zelma 19, 25, 26, 38, 40, 72 Svik, Douglas 33, 72 Swanson, Richard 72 Sweaney, Deborah 72 Swihart, James 93 Swope, Deborah 19, 33, 40, 83 Sykeny, Carol 99 Szaaz, Larry 73 T Tabellion, Joe 98 Talbert, Richard 99, 107, 116 Talbot, Judith 19, 32, 37, 70, 73, 103, 114 Taylor, Pam 93 Terrigan, Rick 73 Terry, Linda 83 Tersigne, Francis 19, 22, 40, 83 Thatcher, Edwin 25, 99 Thatcher, Patricia 18, 41, 93 Thomas, Jeff 99 Thorley, Lynn 19, 31, B3 Timberlake, Connie 19, '73 Tiseivch, Jack 93, 116, 117 Tisevich, Mike 22, 74 Taden, David 23 Todd, Gale 19, 40, 73, 102 Todoran, Daniel 99 Todoran, David '13, 105, 121 Tomblin, Joyce 93 Tondra, Jancie 23, 41, 73 Tondra, Jean 19, 99 Totton, Timothy 73 Tournoux, Gregory 73 Tournoux, Theresa 37, 40, 83 Tmiek, Scott 121 Trasick, Tom 74, 110 Trimmer, Brock 93, 117 Trimmer, Susan 12, 19, 40, 83, 102 Trott, Denise 19, 24, 26, 30, 40, 83 Tucker, Edward 99 Tucker, Jeffry 23, 25, 40, 83, 116 Tucker, Trudy 44, 74 Tuesdale, Elaine 16, 19, 31, 70, 44, 49, 74 Tustin, Brenda 93 Tuttle, Linda 93 U Ueltschy, Patty 36, 74 Ueltschy, Terri 18, 93 Ungashick, Donald '14 Untch, Martin 99, 113 Utt, Kim 93, 105 V Valentine, Ann 74 Vankirk, Debra 93 Vargo, Aaron 99 Vargo, Deborah 13, 18, 27, 71, 93 Vego, Diana 18, 93 Venditti, Tony 84, 93, 105 Viront, Heidi 18, 19, 40, 45, 83 Vogel, Barbara 33, 83 Vogel, Stanley 74, 105 Volk, Cathi 12, 25, 40, 74 Voltz, Jean 16, 19, 24, 40, 49, 74, 102, 123 vo1u,Joan 16, 24, 49, 74, 102 Vorhies, Daniel 83 W Wackerly, Theresea 83 Wade, Kaye 83 Wagner, Marc 83 Wagner, Paul 25, 26, 30, 31, 40, 42, 43, 83 Wagner, William 74 Waldren, Annette 18, 27, 41, 93 Walent, Greg 99, 10f7, 113 Walker, Nellie 12, 13, 16, is, 19,31,40, 44,49 '14, 75 Wallace, Bill '15, 124 Walton, Harriet 93 Walton, Robert 75 Ward, Earl 75 Warren, Gale 19, 32, 40, 83 Washburn, Sharon 27, 93 Weaver, Carl 75, 110 Weaver, Georg-ia 19, 41, 99 Weaver, Paula 19, 25, 26, 40, 75 Weaver, Steve 99 Weaver, William 41, 93 Weigand, Cathy 75 Welch, Edward 75, 120, 122 Welch, Mark 34, 99 Welch, Tim 93, 113, 120 Welling, Nina 37, 40, 42, 43, 83 Wells, Patricia 83 Welter, John 93, 121 Wendell, Debra 27, 99 Wernecke, Robin 19, 27, 99 Werner, Blaine 34, 93, 117 Wetzel, Allen 99 Whaley, Donna 18, 32, 41, 93 Whitehouse, Charles 25, 83 Whitehouse, Margaret 27, 37, 93 Whitmer, Vicki 12, 19, 27, 40, 83 Whittaker, Molly 34, 99 Whittaker, Tom 33, 34, 83 Wieslawski, Dorothy 83 Wiley, Gregory 99 Wiley, Steve 83 l 1 1 l l Williamson, Scot 99 Willm, Barry 99 Wilson, Diane 33, 34, 75 Wilson, Gregory 39, 75 Wilson, Mark 93, 124 Wilson, Patricia 18, 27, 41, 93 Wilson, Sara 18, 24, 41, 93 Wilson, Susan 1Fr.J 34, 41, 99 Wilson, Susan CSoph.J 13, 18, 24, 93 Wilt, Ruby 83 Wintrip, Adrienne 19, 27, 32, 34, 83 Wintrip, Lori 27, 34, 99 Wiseman, Cathy 41, 99 Wiseman, Dennis 32, 34, 93 Wiseman, Richard 99, 104, 107 Wood, Kenneth 83, 105 Woods, Kathy 93 Wright, Cheryl 19, 24, 26, 40, 83 Wuertz, Jamie 31,75 Wynn, Ken 39, 83 X Xenos, Melinda 19, 27, 30, 41, 99 Xenos, Stephanie 24, 26, 30, 40, 83 Y Yoder, David 99, 107 Young, Debra 12, 18, 22, 27, 93 Young, Douglas 99, 113 Z Zahn, John 83, 120, 122 Zaleski, Casimer 84, 93, 105 Zaleski, Cynthia 19, 27, 40, 76, 33 Zavarelli, Patricia 84, 93 Zeiger, Jeff 93 Zelewicz, Cynthia 37, 99 Zimmerman, Diane 19, 83, 103 Zorhas, John 75 Zutavern, Dale 75 wwm M G. 'wiv -' W.. .- J SX, 4' x f if -nsvq 'Nw' i dw, fix f 'gh 158 fr f f' eff . li L 3: ' :f'f:?f-': . a'T'r'37X 1' I An- . f .V--V3-.y,4,..4 q N.,,M . J. . vm' f 434. ' L ,. .W WF, .,f- .4 Q U .V . s '1 V 4 -4 '2w'L , 4 e X fy 'L' SQ:fi5S'fffif , , ..-,-r-,V '51-5 f 21' ,W ?fVf' V Q v - ' . -' ,, - i ' ,. 5 5 5-Q. H ' 1 ,nz vcZ:11,ff.,i 3135? f4 ,4Q 'I 1 ,T Az f. -, at 4:-frdvy i . , Jiijf V, tvgf 4 ' f , . r - 15054, Twagv . Q f 'sf -,'fv'.f- f 'sir G' ' - I . - J' 5 4: Ln ai- L, -l if :TAS V. .. ii ' 'c?9!r ?g, 1 I lf , 'gifrhf x w ..- A-gg,55:,if5 4 -,:Ql- 4, ' - . A I - - .Y -35' .L.' 'N --. I-T. I -, . ' i if ' i ff-1 ' J I if tg, A .1 -, - ' . - .-I mfr' X' ' '- in . , .r .J ir Q -X N 5 -1. ' ' ' L 5 - f ' ' ' -- ,q:f -T Q 4.- vw, , -Qi i : i 1 Q 5 ' f'-. 1 ' -.liJ57iff if , .. , X 5 ,-X , 1.51 31-Q un If A J X f, g 1' 1 .g- 4 s 'fn ,X W 41 , i 29.-1' ' ge. 3,4 - t f , - ' .- I ' ' -fan f V.,-ggfgni . 1 . - - Q r 1 . 4- .. JA! ly. Ai I N . ix t 11 , ' - . 5 1 Q. ' r lf' D h IQ.-hh 'K '. Q 'r ., '. k V :Q X 5-.::..'l... S ' - . !l F ,- y , ji., - 'fx-v - A .X 4 is NJ 1-Sidi., 1: . Ng iff Ly . MMA A ' l.. '. I f Q' - 5 t K M' 1 v Y, L1-. is fn. .ff s ' f .. -. ,EJ-g,.7 . A r. V .Zan-3: - - .. Being of service to others Makes life worth living. All the generous people, who give of their time, tzilents and money to others Have in themselves the opportunity to make life better for the rest ol' us. This is what they waint to mio. Offer them sincere thanks, AD VER TISERS I5 DUMONTS SPORTING GOODS I34 Fifih S+.. N. W. Canion. Ohio 44702 Telephone 455-5267 We Are ln Business For Fun FINLEY L. DIETZ, Mgr. Complimenfs and Bes? Wishes ,......,':luzs11nluumJ:lmIlIl iw gg Polfraif Phoiographers 3l45 W. Tusc. 452-5789 CANTON, OHIO PIZZA OVEN 4000 N. Cleve. 3655 S. Cleve. 3l53 W. Tusc. DAVI ES PHARMACISTS 300I W. Tusc. 454-5 I 5 I 160 1' Americds, fastgst growing nmporr EQDiS?,E'2- Stark Sports Cars, Inc 2000 Tuscarawas West - CANTON, OHIO 44709 - Phone 12167 452-5796 Stark Cuunty's Exclusive Toyota Dealer I7I I-6TH S. W. BANK FINANCING BOB'S AUTO SALES 75 To lOO Cor Selecfion I5 Yeors - Some Location 6TH ST. S. W. EXIT 453-9I26 3 , - , - ff ' N. x ,W Q - 'K A v,, my 1 - U -1,- l 1 , ,.. -11--A 5 '44, -'H . yr 93.4519 X- Q5-:f -Q .W lg ' ' ' - 4' ' 'cs ' -Y 1- . 1 OPEN 9 TO 9 Dear Senior: CANTON COLLEGE. Canfon, Ol1io's only ac- credired, oldesf and mosl complefe business college invifes high school graduaies in all courses io irain fo be fomorrovfs clerks, sec- refaries, accounlanls, and compulenprogram- YTIBFS. CANTON COLLEGE has safisfaciorily served The communify for 93 years. l am sure you will wan? lo know more abou? our school and how if may help you plan your fulure. Sincerely, B. L. McBee Presiden? CC x l -is L, 6 P Z -I O lll z l E' M CJ Pl llllllll Ti-. 2 :ix R 62 Tb: World's Largest Nztwork of Phone 455-8457 LEE GATTS AGENCY lNsuRANcE Fon AUTO HOME Busmess WELCH 320' W. TUSC. Siephen Selreres, Dir. 2523 Tuscarawas S+. W. voun Kev TO SUCCESSFUL mnvsuwc Congraiulaiions and Besi Wishes 'lo fhe Class of '7I 1' an a,Lp:1Ez'1 KAPP'S I Fur umm:-ons nt any Q ,rmel Lodge Mom in W , ,nw Unimed smug andl 3 c-nad. . BCLAEZTWIT3---I Fine Motels - Coast ta Cans! FOR THE BEST REST EAST OR WESY STAY AT A TRAVELODGE 103i W. Iuscarawas U. S. RUUTE 30 CANION, lllilu U63 SO LONG SENIORS THANKS FOR ALL THE EXCITEMENT m SG , , , 1 et' , :S W ' T ,7 Frank Lei 1 Q 'fgnf r f Q W 'f .Q QJYQ4 ,A ,ef 'Ks GSK 4? 600 Tom Chic tan vw owe Q69 STUDENT BOOSTER CLUB B l'S Lum SALES FIAT R - CANToN's oN LY SPORTS CAR CENTER BLUM SUPPLY HARDWARE-PLUMBING-PAINTS-ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 25I6 West Tusc. Canton, Ohio 44708 Phone 455-947l FRANK SEKERES, Owner Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I97I P ' t R Ava'IabIe for Sm II Groups U CL-LARLLE BROWN s CHARLIE BROWN'S 456-9007 456- I 066 3I2 CI , d N, W, 2329 Tuscarawas W. Two of Can'Ion's Most ' Beautiful Restaurants I B YIVB e Ooffl I I H 5 I H a Downtown West I A LL DELICIOUS FOOD AT SENSIBLE .PRICES su.. x 350 KN- fgol-Q SJW. wvwdmwww .wmwwngywqw Sk-LW' fviigiww-CANION LINCOLFE ,.3a,fl.Y3f1f'7f Uumami ei f mkllv'-'NK ' 'Lkx,mB.w-L R Umm tw. M 0gf.3N53:??gBAXwi5mPARETieF sLw.Q.JQ. wk. Qxjwmi, MMUNW WWLBJ mum Q5y,.,..,-,,, up mm. WW- 55051-Nggfl - ciqvv f-N X QW, S3-En.f5hQn.n .fqA.u-:-N-N.n.'-w.lxJ.l..b4..e'1ux. ly-nuff o -L- 5- 1. ?7' ,'::.' .. ,Q f bk Qi ' HAROLD GOULDEN-Presidenf JAMES SVIK-Vice Presicleni' LEONARD Y. HEGNAUER-Treasurer MRS. JOHN fJoAnnl SWOPE-Secretary PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL STEB B I qv! BUSINESS MACHINES C0 swf 909 mn si. N. w. cmon, o. BOB EARI-EY Phone 452-5746 PHOTOGRAPHY 'II' I S Weddings Candid Siudio 522 Walnuf Ave. N. E. School Canfon, Ohio 44702 Babies G , 452-9444 Ailgltarngising Publiciiy MOCIBIS I Shark Coun'Iy's Largesf Home Pommis Display of Office Machines .IOHNNIES PASTRIES I09 W rh N. 455-6464 CANTON e TERRAZZO . I WAI V F LOORS INC. I303 I3I'h. S+. S. E. CanI'on, Ohio 44702 ni FII Kevin Lower buys his pasfriss ed Johnnies. STERN AND MAN N'S VICARY Congratulations ARSITY and SHOP Best Wishes 3rcl Floor 3I2 Marlret N. to the Class of 'TI People on the G07 GO BURGER CHEF 280I W. Tusc. 3760 Cleve. N. W. The Tolent ot Success ls Nothing More Thon Doing Whot You Con Do WelI LINCOLN ADULT BOOSTER CLUB Better Citizenship Better Athletes Better Scholarship Qll T , WW f of tl lilf5lltfo,tUftQ'tQlLlwt3t5twj5T0d7JW tw! 60005754 MQXXVCOZXV ,gy E C1455 OF XQQ! wi? 5 Q Sw A655 M633 S35 3s?MfQiWMwf ' if ibm kmf6004 7umJp03 JT9M C' fc xb xg by S fggfgffi fiifmjfixg Q 1235 wffaygfsiiqwk Pt . W 1 O 5 15 L 1 Mx 3' f' V2 W ?+a jMfffW'gxl H Z ffm,,,Mjj32i5wfa W M 3 2 fffawlflwxgi 5 if 5 jf , New O 3 Mfiffg+Jfflw,W mTm mg 2 Q W WSSXQXSN KK 'QQ f' M JW fzalfiv' 1QfiU gSxifi:9Q K i W M P191 , J mf I 1 wiki?-PM: RALMQEKZ QW Q' I+ has , A Q been Flowers and Gifr ie 0 Pleasu House +6146 Y or'rra 3l02 Sindh Sfreef S.W. p Phone 453-9284 M f M , ANTHONY Ross: I 4 4 4' sruolos ill' 1-Lfgmf . Q QV- f Q'on-W 1 ooovb Iss sinh N.W. 4 if mam r MARLOWE'S 2ll2 Sixfh S+. Opposife Lincoln KAHLER 81 KAHLER Meat Poulfry, and Groceries 534 Clarendon. N.W. Phone 455-029l C5455 OF X972 I wwwig 'M 'S A371 WWYY kigbx 63,950 'ici 6 f f' ,JW ,, + 5 Q wfqiflg GJTW Q33 EJ 'ff .A9SmQ?0,Jj- 2 pn'f 94 Q., - W 5. si 45351 Q? ' Gym ,oo lwff'-2 A S 3 ' , - 'v CLA55 OF X973 Qmmmw wo.: Wfwww dw WM QLMQQML w QD ww lik QW L- ' WJ, Qian! QQWNM ,fQfwW W Q2 2 if VAL ff E24 QW 51 W SW gf iyww 5 ?g i of WWW? . . W ff Q W Jw WW CLASS OF X9 74 QL Www 3 vrYaff3g wi Hmmm. M 5 li ,W QF W W 2 55 M wi M ,Q 0 E39 X NGA KW Ei MMO bww M MMGW 5 4q'y4Q! jrzmwwwa - , Q was Swpifnm 'M E Wy MMM MLW 5 w bf? no 53? wi Oywgf 5 Q 1 Q Q ,W X ff MMG M EW MQW M ww NQWMQJ iQfw FAMGUS CHOI IRLOIN STEAKS BRUWN 477 3555 , , PR VATE BAN E T E CRED T ARDS H NORED ACRO FR M MELLETT MAL CAN I ON'S B ROWN DE RBY , CE S ONE OF AME1z1CA's FAVORITE OPEN DAILY, 11 :ao A.M. TO 2:30 AM. OU ON 'N - ---- SUNDAYS 11 130 TO 9 PM O MPLETE MENU OF OTHER SE C IONS I - I QU Cm I S WHIPPLE A n 1 C O ss O 5145111 EC A ' 917937 5411511 WWMMEE Wm A 1115AWwf1 f M W WALWWLZUELE 5512 515 TJ M UNICN OPTICAL PLAN Canfon Massillon 5055 W T M yfl N T T 8: Sh pp C C + Y R f Ph 833 I09I Ph 477 7228 1: canton flower shop fy? -fxzidci I iw Wdifl ,ffQQ WAAAAEMAA vZ05l'L.,ZafQ,1,O1.,, O CLMQ, .75 9 MWWWQAM 76 The 1971 Lionian stall' would like to thank the following people anil establishments that aiiletl in some special way in the preparation ol' this hook: Taylor 1'uhlishing'Fompa- ny, Troop anal Pluto, Hauman's Studio, Imperial House Motel, Waltz the t'amei'aman, The Canton Repository, The Garmlen Center, Mt-Kelx'ey's Loft, Mrs. Helen H2l1T1lbt31'j.1'C1', Mr. John Mayko, NASA Research Center, Department ol' Stewardship oi' Anderson Infliana anal all ailvertisersg Co- pyright, 1970, the Section on Stewardship and Benevo- lence, National Council ol' the Fhurches ol' Christ in the U.S.A. is the creclit given for use ol' copy in opening' sec- tion. 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