Marlington High School - Scenario Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1970 volume:

i - v 1 . s 'I Q ' 1 X 1 X B v, ,. 1. g? .-4? 2 -? is A2 S, if 1 if .- 5- y. ,L , A . - 42. ..,.- 5 1 1,1- i :rj 'al .ff 3'L fi' I? . i Wx r ' 5. .., I 1 ,i i +5 ii QR 1 XJ- if Q X FH' IV' asf' ii! 62 X' if 'fiisgfy ' ixKi j'1Q1 -Qxfi-4 ..,i ..l!.4q, 25.5 gl U x 1' KX Wii is i ' ,J 1 F 31. X . sf--viii 'Sl .rx I. . iffy . it N. mi '.v.r i.. -Y i N 1976 Scenario Marlington High School 10450 Moulin Avenue Alliance, Onio Volume XXXII Q ? Q :Q ,X Q 1 , 'fm-I 1m f'f:: 4 n- f ' Ng Q., xvwwui f W 7 lrQ 4 Q Q-m - ,...r ' if we 5' 1 W Q A k X 8 gf- , 'A ' V will .lk 'NJ if H' wma tr' -1-H I XX 3 if ff 2 E ,. ,. 'Y v E. . . t .s , . W -. gg., 3 , . A.. A Face in the Crowd . l just Want to talk to you ljust Want to know about your different lives liust want to know about the rooms behind your minds let me talk to you Jimmy Hendrix Up from the Skies a face in a cro Wd could be anyone if it's you, vve've tried to reach out to search your face and find it's meaning. contents faculty. . . 20 classes. . . 42 activities. . . 88 sports. . . 722 , music . . . 750 credits. . . 770 5.442 V 4 .1- f it . yi Q F Q ' . f A, 'vm fw:z?'essw X w, .1 .. 1. F ,f ., , ? 1 w7fg,ef , , .. h , A ,,i' lik f5fi:2Zff if . , 4-232 :ww Y '5 2. J , sad face, happy face, serious face, or silly face, expressing feelings, hiding feelings, though ts emotions for the individual to survive to express to be free this is to be an individual. ,,,,,- ,0- -mn. E! Q WE' if U , 1 'A W 0 1 M M f,.4n4-4 gf MMM., .. All H ', 11 1'-' 'm g A e f f , I YW, If a , 'W Q2 JI H, Q w n 'S w 1 ,, M ww Hx N ' v if V- vw lf- ' .J ,' Q xx 'Ls ' ' s I 'r '-. , . as A M Q W ',' 1 , 1 --N ag I ' A 1 'W' 4 W W w nm mi 'W ' M individuals sho wing their abilities and emotions players fans cheerleaders coaches getting emo tional the ball in the air but wait one second left in the basket the buzzer sounds game is over cheers of joy tears of happiness we won the vie tory bell sounds. iii i, X WWW, q,,s.,. ,wwz'v ,Z' I -rv Q 5 in Asssiiffih -5 l I Y -- , Q-,xf -. Sli ':': LLJ- 1 V blank faces entering class begins teacher's eyes, seeking thoughts of students searching their minds finding awareness combining two worlds, the World of the students, the world of his own understanding is reached, the bell rings class convenes. - 12 f 'M'---ik. L ,f X4 L wk 41 'x lm.:..:,g,'.' A, A: ' - 10 ,wr ' LL A m M 0 4 4' quiet ano' peaceful still and solemn a wave ofa baton stillness no longer the blasts of a trumpet the shrills of a flute the blares of a tuba combine what is heard a sweet melody enjoyment excitement emo tion what is it all about music and life. 4 1 L Q Y ' ' 1 V , 1 ,ug X? ri fp exploring the realm of classrooms, books, homes, reaching out for guidance . . . yet students find time to serve school home community confused by each suggestion conforming. . . the student searching for uniqueness his own. . ya. ff H ' 4 arf? s , ,. 2 Q i 532: sq I -,,.-ff' gf' QPF? 13 ,,g,':. 41,15-lf' ff' . I 1. ,,,,,.,,.. 1 1,119.0 aCz7'Vity everywhere people plans ideas excitemen t mounts laugh ter work Con fusion from this the ac z'lViz'les 0 f stuclen ts derive. 14 1 IH ll' :ull IU n. :ll ' U' The Junior Class presented the Junior- Senior Prom on the evening of Saturday, lVlay 1O, 1969. The dance began at 8:30 with music provided by the Wes Clark Orchestra. The theme, The Night Has A Thousand Stars, was carried through with decorations of a starlit night. The centerpieces on the tables were blue moons surrounded by star favors. Members of the Junior Class spent many long hours after school transforming the gymnasium into a magical paradise. The center of the floor was highlighted with a wishing pool surrounded by a garden scene. By vote of her fellow classmates, lVliss Laura Dye became the 1969 Prom Oueen. Her royal court consisted of Jane Buehler, Pamela Snode, Kathryn Thomas, and Karen VVerstler. Thus the evening ended as a memorable oc- casion to all those concerned. W The wishing pool, surrounded by white pillars, awaits the excitement of the evening. Couples dance to the music of the Wes Clark Orchestra. 1-Ik 7 . IQ g vjiggr-sq -0,5 .nil ,lk .' J w ,,. Ng. 'fi OUEEN,COUF1T, AND ESCOFRTS-Ron Hoover, Pamela Snode, Dennis Myers, Kathryn TVIOVTWGS. Tom Richards, Laura Dye, Jane Buehler, Dave Haidet, Karen Werstler, and Tom Robinson. 16 1 W J Laura Dye Reigns at 1969 Prom Leslie Lanzer Captures Duchess Title V' f ,JSE On October 3, a spirited Duke Football team captured a well-earned victory over West Branch Warriors to give the 1969 Homecoming a grand start. At special pre-game and half-time ceremonies, the Duchess and her court were presented to the fans by lVlr. Robert lVloore. Attired in a fall suit, each girl was escorted by her father as the band played lVlore. Saturday evening the annual dance was held with the theme Time of the Season. A fall atmosphere of pumpkins, gourds, and corn shocks prevailed to carry out the theme. Couples danced to the music of Paul Q 4' f' Halverstadt's Orchestra and were served cider and doughnuts during the evening. At 9 o'clock, attendants were escorted to the throne where retiring Duchess Debra Breit crowned her successor. Enhanced in a cloud of mist, Leslie Lanzer reigned as Duchess. The royal court and escorts were Dean Swift, Jackie Bobart, Sophomore attendant, Steve Taylor, Laura Williams, Senior attendant, lVlike Flinn, Leslie Lanzer, Duchess, Thomas Liberti, Debra Breit, retiring Duchess, James Swartz, Diane Scott, Junior attendant. Diane Schillig and Curt Taylor sample the cider and doughnuts. 19 Karen Linder and Rick Brown sit quietly as Sandy Petre and Bill Lutz enjoy each others company. 1' 'hmm if ,.m,,,,..M-fwwf as V Faculty . papers to grade lessons to prepare two separate lives life ofa teacher life of an adult reaching for a medium understanding students separating the individual fairness to all a dedicated teacher l G Administration Provides Leadership The administration made up the basic framework which the faculty vvas built upon. It provided the necessary leadership for the immediate and future vvell-being of the students. These people have dedi- cated many long hours of service for the smooth running ofthe school. Superintendent lVlr. Harold Hall, whose job is to administrate all areas of school life, vvas backed by the Board of Education. The six people on the Board of Education helped to secure the best facilities possible. Assisting principal IVIr. Thomas Hazen, were lVlr. Richard Garra and IVlr. Gerald lVloore. They smoothed out the student's discipline problems and in general, supervised the students. Aiding the administrators were lVlrs. Fern Coulter, lVlrs. Helen France, and lVlr. lVlelvin Snode. They guided students over their rough problems and direct' ed the students in decisions that would influence not only their school life, but also the rest of their lives. . - 5 i 7 1 l S fl Y FT 7 i s - ii.....-..... o--qi-an Q I ---- - ' Harold Hall Q 55,5 Superintendent at gtg' 2 ' 1 i A JW if ,M ,ag , We ,I l , ,Ji 'ZMFE1 .12 tzd, i llf Thomas Hazen Gerald lvloore Principal Assistant Principal 22 Helen France Melvin Snode Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor W WMWH Fern Coulter Richard Garra Guidance Counselor Assistan I' Principal 1w5f..,ff.f-.5-lx ,-wi -- -4 - 3 - ,fl f - ,Z 1 1 5 AL V J H-l M QQIW ffl' , f, E l X F BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Luther Mehl, Mr. Earl Cunningham, Mrs, Bernice Cassidy, Mr. Dale Freshley, Mr. Floyd Walter, Miss Donna Brandon. 23 x,, na ,, ,,,, Mfg- ,, 1?--' , . ,,hVA ,K ,. . A ,A ff'f-- 'iff' , I , k fi' ' -5 Gerald Burke Carol Bertha English, History, Faculty Manager English, Creative Writing, FTA Adviser ,,,T,,,,,n M,,,,,.f+'W W Helen Hodge Nancy Carli English, Dept. Chr., Sr. Y-Teen Adviser English, Shield Adviser - v. 'fri A Barbara Spahlinger Janet Spencer English English, Scenario Adviser 24 ,gm 'WWW' E5 l N s English Furnishes Thread to Communication - 'V fil 14 E Q-.:,iI.z33gt! li, ' :fr .i ' ' W i iiiiii V. , .ji . Karen Turner English, Dramatics Coach, Nat'l Thesps. Adviser All man's achievements were traceable to one simple, basic factor: the ability to communicate his ideas to his fellow man. Not only was he able to communicate his ideas orally, but he was able to pre- serve and accumulate these ideas through the miracle of the written word. Reading, thinking, and writing were not only complementary and interconnected, but they were parts of a single process - communi- cation. The teachers of the English department stressed the importance and necessity of communi- cation. All processes of communicating, whether they were writing or speaking, reflected the students in- escapable individuality. Each teacher stressed the importance of the fundamental and objective prin- ciples of good writing and clear thinking. lVlrs, Helen Hodge headed the English department which was comprised of lVlrs. Barbara Spahlinger, lVlrs. Janet Spencer, lVlrs. Joyce Thompson, lVliss Nancy Carli, lVlrs. Karen Turner, lVliss Carol Bartha, lVlrs. lVlarilyn Sweeney, lVlr. Gerald Burke, lVlr. lVlerrill Purviance. Creative writing was included in the English courses. This class was offered to students who found an interest in writing imaginatively. 2 'Z' il. V L'ii 2 ff: f t ,,,,-,,, 'ir . . , 'XJ ' -4758 , 'i'f f Q XVVVV , - I J Merrill Purviance Marilyn Sweeney Joyce Thompson English English, Sr. Y- Teen Adviser English, Speech, Speech Coach, IVFL Adviser 3 James Leedy Howard Kitzmiiler Social Studies, Asst. Basketball Coach, Dept. Chr. S04-ia! Studjgg Richard H ickersorm Social Studies i F 5 Paul Keller Social Studies, Debate Coach 26 1 e WVR nu we History Probes Past, Present, and Future James Turner Social Studies, 8th Basketball Coach sir' ,.', 2' I! sf f .if History, the ever increasing art of man, is contin- ually growing. Thus, the teachers stressed this subject greatly. Moments of the past were re-built, torn down, discussed and analyzed so that the student might con- sume the infinite knowledge of mind ages ago. Special techniques, such as: films, lectures, debates, and topic discussions, were used to probe students' minds, to obtain insight of past experiences, and bring into being the association of the past, present, and future. Teachers in charge of this department teach various types of history and other subjects. lVlr. James Turner, eighth grade socialstudies, lVlr.,William Radd, driver education and eighth grade social studies, lVlr. Richard Hickerson, eighth grade social studies and American government, lVlr. Paul Keller, American history and debate, lVlr. Howard Kitzmiller, psychol- Q Lynn Sch noke ogy, sociology, and American government, lVlr. James Leedy, American history and current history, lVlrs. Lynn Schnoke, world history, American government and world geography, and lVlr. Roger Schnoke, American government and world history. Social Studies, 8th and 9th Cheerleader Coach William Radd Roger Schnoke Social S tudies, Drivers Education Social Studies, Basketball Coach Teachers Stress lVlath in Everyday Life This year the mathematics teachers stressed the great signifigance of math in everyday life and actual situations. The goal of the mathematics teacher was not to have the student memorize his work for the day, but to give this student the basic knowledge for attaining further application and understanding. The teachers were constantly building around material already known to the student. lVIr. Carlos Mason and lVlr. Robert Davis, teaching the basic fundamentals of math, set the knowledge in motion. As students progressed further, lVlr. James Sabin and lVlr. Larry lVlarazza introduced the technique of new algebra. In the third stage of learning, lVlrs. Elda lVleese taught geometry and advanced math. For stu- dents who found a particular liking in mathematics or those who found their future's leaning toward this field, lVlr. Robert Moore helped the students achieve the further knowledge they needed in advanced math and Algebra ll. No matter what the students' futures held for them, their knowledge of math, no matter how great or small, will be a part of them. Robert Davis Mathematics, 9th Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach '99 0 Larry Nlarazza James Sabin Mathematics, Cross Country Coach Mathematics, Reserve Basketball Coach, Asst, Football Coach i we Elda Nleese Mathematics, Dept. Chr., National Honor Society Sponsor 29 ! ' 2 Joseph Banks Science, Health, Varsity Football Coach 6 Craig Barnett Science Keith IVIilIer Science, Asst. Football and Track Coach S Paul Elsass Science, Mathematics, Freshman Class Sponsor 'Ultima Nl, Robert IVIcCIain Science, Asst. Wrestling Coach 30 S . s. .,,,-. :?.c.:ia f,..r Kay Vaughan Science, Dept Chr., Science Club Adviser, Audio Visual Dep t. Chr. The chemistry program was expanded to meet the growing demands for the knowledge of science. New textbooks were purchased for both the general science and chemistry classes. Each teacher worked with his students to make the Science Fair a great success. IVlany projects were entered by the students of the school. Science has taken on a new perspective and challenge to each student through the instruction ofthe science teachers. instructing the eighth grade in its science program was IVlr. Keith lVliller and lVlr. Kenneth Simpson. lVlr. Kenneth Simpson also taught the physics course and a class on the operations of amateur radio. General science was under the instruc- tion of IVIrs. Grace Hatch and IVlr. Paul Elsass. lVlr. Robert lVlcClain taught general science and biology while IVlr. Craig Barnett taught biology. General science and chemistry were both taught by lVlrs. Judith Turner. lVlr. Kay Vaughan, the chairman of the science department, taught chemistry. Science Department Expands Grace Hatch Judith Turner Science, Health Careers Adviser Science ,f N-. Kenneth Simpson Science, Radio Club Adviser .N Martha Kamerer Home Economics Ruth Holbein Home Economics, FHA Adviser gn... 22 1 - M ' XFX!! ,........! - Q v -- . ,. 7 ' M A A ' Nwwss f ' psi ,f 1' Joeile MCI :roy I Home Economics Dena Vessels - - Home Economics, FHA Adviser 9 I m wi f A 2 4 , , 5 ' A s QEQQEZ Ruth Kafdos Mildred Young Home Economics Home Economics, Dept. Chr., FHA Adviser 32 K i: k,,. Y ,Ny 61 IN' Imagination Kindles Creativeness 5 , ,tt ' gag h sy, gf 2 l z 2' Q. P Gordon Eaton Vocational Agriculture, Dept. Chr., FFA Adviser This vvas the first year that home economics was opened to boys. The coeducational classes were family marriage and money management, both taught by lVlrs. lVlcIlroy, and bachelor living, taught by IVliss Holbein. New semester courses offered to junior and senior girls were tailoring and family foods vvhich were taught by Miss Vessels. lVlrs. Kardos taught inter- ior decorating, and Miss Young and lVlrs. Kamerer taught general home economics. Vocational agriculture helped prepare students for future agricultural careers upon graduation. This department included: horticulture and floraculture, taught by lVlr. Del-loff, tractor maintenance, livestock, and field crops taught by lVlr. Eaton, lVIr. Brackney taught general vocational agriculture. 2 it Z i E i if r a William Brackney Vocational Agriculture S? E nr' M Zi iw a? E 3 3 j' af Maurice Del-loff Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture Club Adviser T ...--if- 'Wm Frances Allen John Admonius Vocational Business Vocational Business eachers Dffer General Background to Students Robert Loescher Vocational Business, Chess Club Adviser Vocational Business offered to students opportuni- ties in two major areas: secretarial and clerical. The courses were offered in block time. During this time the students received various skills in all the basic courses they needed pertaining to this area. The stu- dents began as juniors and finished as seniors. During this time the students had enough knowledge to obtain a reasonable job. Teachers in this area were lVlrs. Francis Allen, lVlr. John Admonius, lVlr. David lVlcCown, lVlrs. Joan Lutz, and lVlr. Robert Loescher. Industrial Arts offered a general background for future job placement. The divisions taught were draw- ing, wood working, electricity, and metals, taught by lVIr. Gary Dennis, lVlr. Walter Headley, lVlr. Howard Kirk, lVlr. Richard Parker, and lVlr.William Steeber. Industrial Arts filled the gap for general experience for the future. Industrial Arts was that part which allows a student to explore, identify and develop occupational interests in this area. David lVlcCown Vocational Business, Dept. Chr., Commercial Club Adviser Joan Lutz Vocational Business ,gash-W 34,5 Gary Dennis Walter Headley lndustrialArts, Stage Technician, Asst. Wrestling Coach lndu5trialArt5, Athletic Director, Dept, Chr. ii 11' ' Wllllam Stes-:ber lndustrial Arts 'NSW Howard Kirk Richard Parker Industrial Arts, 8th Class Sponsor Industrial Arts 35 ,., oaaa .r--Mx-.rsavpf-f. A 4- fx W A 'HY' ' 'U' hi? f Thomas l-laverfleld Naomi Brelt Art, Head Baseball Coach, Dept. Chr. Art, Sophomore Class Sponsor C X .ffl ff . L James Vllaldeck Louise Bingham lnstrumental Music, Band Director Vocal ,WU-91.6 36 R V -5g53,bsi1tgf , 1. , W 'K 1 5 , ss a a Clhap 6- . I K K Vikkhrgy 'li' 1 4' Q 1 AXE ,S Y im g v i ' K D t Cal ' 5 ws f X Ronald Priest Art, Tennis Coach, Hi-Y Adviser l l William Westover Asst. Band Director Fine Arts Form Character Ada Sue Dehoff 9 C17 Spanish, English, Jr. Y- Teen Adviser I-... Foreign languages helped each student have a broadened outlook toward the world in which he lives. The Department Chairman, lVlrs. Eleanor Ram- ser, was assisted by lVlrs. Ada Sue Dehoff, lVlrs. Grace Reighard, and Miss Rosemarie Trenjan. French, Latin, and Spanish have provided a background for many other courses. lVlrs. Louise Bingham successfully challenged her students to express themselves through music. The enthusiasm of the students was evident at the Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Spring concerts. Assisted by lVlr. William Westover, lVlr. James Wald- eck was able to lead the band to new and better horizons. Besides being a major part of the pep rallies and football games, the band traveled to many new places and performed before many new audiences. The informal atmosphere and spirit of cooperation led the students to rewarding results in the art pro- gram. The Department chairman, lVlr. Thomas Haverfield, along with his fellow teachers, lVlr. Ronald Priest and lVlrs. Naomi Breit, challenged students to develop their own techniques of creativity. ,,..,, . . .s,,,,f- -. - . .-as Rosemarie Trenjan French, French Club Adviser L siXX,1 'QTQ -ff- U3 ,Q-an Gia?-9 Reighafd n I Eleanor Ramser Laflfl, fW6ff76'mf9flCS, Latin Club A0'ViSer Spanish, Dept. Chr., Student Council Adviser 37 lvlinds, Bodies Try for Skill. lVlrs. Franks, the librarian, helps with student librarians and Librarians Club. She, along with the student librarians, purchases and organizes books and magazines for the use of the students. Gccupational Work Experience, O.W.E., was de- signed for those students interested in receiving on- the-job work experience. ln charge of this program was lVlr. lVlyron Pearson. The special education department was particularly concerned with helping those students who had a learning disability or who were educationally handi- capped. This department was instructed by lVlrs. Karen Fulton and lVlr. Clifford Shaffer. Working along with these teachers was lVlrs. Elaine Pierce, the psychologist. Her work was very closely associated with the special education program. The student's curriculum was not totally com- posed of scholastic studies. Physical education pre- pared the students physically as well as mentally. The physical education teachers were lVlr. Richard lVlonter, lVlr. Robert Hinchliffe, and lVlrs. Jacqueline Hutchison. w,,3.-fi, 'll ',. NAP! Helen F ranks Librarian, Librarian Club Adviser lVlyron Pearson O.VlZE., Bus Coordinator, Pep Club Adviser G a. 6a,. mf? , at f,f2'?1 ?g.n,: , . Q 4 - ., lr Anna lVlae Garra Remedial Reading, Prospectors Adviser S S is Clifford Shaffer Special E duca tion Qwr.. 1 a W, ,i -if W't M'a'i-'A-fi-a at , , 1 ,'h 5 i lv . , ' vi '2,f,:iL t K , ,'3'N5a1g ' M,,,,m 5. ' ,' I if ,, A ' ' f 55.9. ' Q, ,ff B g in ,f L , . Q mr 5 .M U Jacqueline Hutchison-Phys. Eof, Intramurals, Cheerleader Adviser Robert Hinchliffe-Phys. Ed., Intramurals, Wrestling Coach Richard Nlonter Phys, Ed., Athletic Trainer, Dep t. Chr Physiology -Fx Wffw . , Q Karen Fulton Elaine Pierce Psychologist Special E duca tion 39 , :han 5, 5 x fflogrf' Geraidine Swartz Grace Zellers Federal Programs' Secretary Librariank Secretary 1 , . Bernice Wartluft Margaret Nimon High School Secretary High School Secretary ., - i M X 'mwmww f In,14lfamffmff-Www mm- MW' 'ef .,-no-A 4-an na.-... gnu - iii irr 1 - 'II' ' Qh h ' ,K Bernice Cassidy JBDET Prather Jean Yarian Clerk for Board of Education Secretarlf to Clerk Hlgh School Secretarlf 40 s ,QE JM,,,g..m..x ff' w....,,QQ Cooks-Ruth Leutschaft, Ruth Hickerson, Naomi Supler, Evelyn Battershell, Corine Louis Francis Fisher, Mae Burky, Catherine Monter, Elda Dillon. Head Custodian People That Work Behind The Scenes 1' f Marie Porter Secretary to the Superfn tendent 41 The administration was aided by an efficient corps of secretaries. All financial records were kept by Mrs. Bernice Wartluft. Attendance was recorded by Mrs. Margaret Nimon along with the records of all athletic events. Mrs. Marie Porter served as secretary to the superintendent. The secretary for Federal Pro- grams was Mrs. Geraldine Swartz. Mrs. Jean Yarian not only worked as a secretary in the main office, but she also operated the switch board. Mrs. Bernice Cassidy served as the Clerk of the Board and was assisted by Mrs. Janet Prather. Mrs. Grace Zellers was the secretary to the librarian. The service crew did an excellent job of keeping the school building and grounds neat and clean. Mr. Louis Francis, the head custodian, was assisted by Mr. Wade Fox, Mr. Donald Moulin, Mr. Dick Quillman, and Mrs. Margaret Elliot. Mr. Carl Flitschard was the head of the district maintenance crew. A new program for a lunch line was tried but proved unsatisfactory due to insufficient equipment. The cooks were Mrs. Evelyn Battershell, Mrs. Mae Burky, Mrs. Ruth Hickerson, Mrs. Naomi Supler, Mrs, Corine Fisher, ' Mrs. Catherine Monter, Mrs. Elda Dillon, and Mrs. Ruth Leutschaft. 1' W ,a-v ' v if 'Hsu-W... ...snrzfl O Lmgg A 'Win L 'W W: 4 42 1 pg 1 5 fr fr ,gp Q , H55 Nu Classes class begins same time every day SHYTTG VOOFTTS students grasping thoughts from teachers answering questions expressing opinions shaping scholastic atrnosphere. Seniors Strive forthe Unattainable Jack Wyles William Rastetter President Vice President Debra Breit Mitzi lVIihaiIa Secretary Treasurer The Senior Class officers for the 1969-1970 school year were president, Jack Wylesp vice-president, William Rastetter, secretary, Debra Breitp and treasurer, lVlitzi lVlihaila. Throughout the year the officers planned activities such as the Senior Class sponsored dance, under the supervision of lVIr. Robert lVloore, class advisor. The theme of the dance was Dancin' in the Streets with road signs as the decor. The Seniors' lVlotto was To Attain the Unattain- able. The white orchid was chosen as the class flower, and navy and white were chosen as the class colors. Filled with laughter and tears, excitement and anticipation, the year passed quickly. With Home- coming, Prom, and finally graduation behind them, they each plan for their own futures. Seniors -J fwd V -ev 9 -dv ,.,-v -0 Luv Sv- Kathryn Adams Michael Ameser Suzie Anderson Daryl Arner LN? , Barbara Bahler Gary Barnhouse Randy Barrett Flonald Bartlett 'M Susan Barzda Coralee Baughman Laura Beck Marcia Beck in wv 3. -if -o-Z -any Deborah Becker Denise Bedford Joseph Bilcze Donald Blasiman Seniors f A '3 Tom Liberti wants someone to teil him like it is , .. . . .Someone did be Sharon Boyce iVIarie Brady Bonnie lVIohr Brion Rhoda Brunner 1192 A Sharon Buehler Nancy Bussie Kenneth Carmen Herb Castel 46 Seniors' Spirits Soar if 44? vxx-'O' fi. -fvgfr Mark Chapman Richard Close Gloria Coblentz Flosella Coblentz 294, 'Oi 0-3. Cynthia Cope Christine Coulter James Cutting x At one ofthe many pep rallies, Seniors smile and listen intently as the cheerleaders perform a humorous skit. 47 Barbara Day Seniors Larry DeI.ion Martha Dick Nancy Dickerhoof Ronald Dimit H0 Deborah Diver Douglas Domer Paul Domino James Donenvvirth N-v Rebecca DuBois Jeffrey Engiand Denise Lanzer wishes Rick Lauener a special good luck before the Linda Farrington Donna Fausnight garne. 48 Girls Staters Attend Convention Riff Wai. ., .,W.,, n -WW T. t GIRLS' STATE-Karen McCallum, Marsha Rinehart, Mitzi Mihaila, Debra Breit, Deborah Moore, Denise Bedford, Deborah Becker, and Stephanie VanDress. The 1969 Girls' State representatives were Debra Breit, Karen McCallum, Mitzi Mihaila, and Marsha Rinehart. Alternates were Deborah Becker, Denise Bedford, Deborah Moore, and Stephanie VanDress. Marsha vvas unable to attend the convention and Stephanie went in her place. Together with girls from all over the state of Ohio, the representatives attended the convention held June 14 through June 22 at Capitol University in Columbus. They participated in a model state govern- ment and elected the various officials. Debra Breit lived in Woolsey City, Simpson County. As a member of the Nationalist Party, she was appointed to the position of State Senator and also worked as Chairman of Health and Welfare Com- mittee. As a member of the Federalist Party, Karen McCallum lived in the city of Cathervvood in Bedkley County. She was elected to the county Board of Education. Mitzi Mihaila vvas a member of the Nationalist Party. She lived in Cook City, located in Griffin County. Mitzi vvas elected to the position of Common Pleas Judge. A strong backer of the Federalist Party, Stephanie VanDress lived in Oakley City located in Perry County. She was elected to the honorable position of Deputy Sheriff. A busy girl, Stephanie also vvas a member of the Central Commerce Committee. The girls enjoyed learning the responsibilities of citzenship and studying the field of government. 't-'4- Richard Fernandez Robert Flinn 49' tk. ' Lester Frank Richard Frank Seniors is-Q u'T.'i? r-f Thomas Frank Rodney Gabric William Gantz Ronald Geiselman v5.5-Y Randy Gill Joe Ginfher Joseph Grahek Rodney Green fi in Larry Greiner Stephen Greiner Christina Gross Mary Gwynne ,Wv 'W r ,W ,pan-4' ,..Aqv k A Shirley Hadley William Hahn Dena Hall Carolyn Hammel 50 Laurie Williams Represents Senior Class Vallene Hardman Imogene Hatton Maxine l-laupt Diana Heestand f 'ri, ,Y Senior attendant Laurie Williams is escorted to the field by her father during the homecoming game ceremony. Michele Hempski Connie Hirst it Maureen Hole Joyce Honaker Paul Honaker Julie Hoover 51 Air of Victory Surrounds Seniors A ' Shirley H oover mer. 1 71 Rick Hunt M x Chosen as Victory Bell Flingers for the 1969-70 school year were Seniors Denise Lanzer and lVlark Livengood. Alternates were Debby Becker and Mark Chapman. They were nominated by the Senior Class and elected by the Student Council. Roy Hurley if Al' 'W rj? Pamela Jarvis lVlark Johnston lVIaureen Kale Walter Kelly 52 Seniors I I Nw ii t. R' x i :Sk ...ed C ,, 1 ttt, BOYS' STATE-Paul Domino, Bill Rastetter, Vai Woolf, and Jack Wyles Chosen as delegates to the 1969 Boys' State Con- vention were Paul Domino and Bill Rastetter. Bill, however, could not attend the convention held at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, nor could Val Woolf, first alternate. Jack Wyles, second alternate, attended the convention with Paul. The 1969 Boy's State Convention was held June 12 through the 22. Boys from all over the state of Ohio participated in a model state government. They lived in cities and counties and elected the various city and state officials. Each city was made up of fifty boys, half of them members of the Nationalist Party and half members of the Federalist Party. Paul Domino was a member of the Federalist Party and lived in Baker City, Galbrith County. He ran for Baker City treasurer and was elected to that position. As a member of the Nationalist Party, Jack Wyles lived in the city of lngersol in James County. He was elected to the House of Representatives. Paul was sponsored by the Washington Ruritans and Jack was sponsored by the lVlarlboro Lions. Both boys felt that their time was well spent at the 11th consecutive convention. They attended pro- grams where Governor James Rhodes and Lieutenant Governor John Brown were among the guest speakers. :af ff M Judith Kemp Janet Kennedy Ricky Keyes Marjorie Kimpton 53 Seniors David Kinsey Bill Flastetter and Paul Domino await the momentous occasion-graduation. Samuel Kiretta -., 19 Karen Kitzmiller Leila Kress David Kump David Kuntzman Dense Lanier Randi' l-BUBHGY Richard Lauener Terry Laughlin 54 Remember These Things? --.0-5' if Rosie Lee Mary Ann Leonard 'Q' x,-r bered by Marcy and Trudy Snode. Richard Lewis Tom Liberti fa 3? L 1 s Z 1 X X 1 I I gh r I fv ff ,f Besides the planned and proper activities, the fun times will be remerna ' ice in f Karen Linder Mark Livengood Vicki Lope Sharon Lucas V '09 Jay Lutz Joy Lutz Paulette Mackey Andy Magda 55 1 ': vw l , 5'-v 'i1'r,.. Seniors Apply Themselves Huw' , .iglw gf!-my. Susan Mani Patricia Martin GLW .4 llllgisr 43?3l1f?i? r 5 ,W hm f -fi .L .. .. V fmn .li -J Cynthia Mauk 7a..s..,- -. 53 ai 4 1 Q l ru3iM ig af' ,. -lim z . 2r9' 'J' fgiikziimliht , W:3f,,:,f:am?f6' 4:1 xd',gJ, ' F7 L 1 .ff -.. '- 1-.3 9 ' Q 3 15453 Sw n I mi, ,,,f.,,45:Q.,gQ:eqs. ' A ' 13:2 - ' sew' 4' ' ,5,,:1 A David Maurer Frankie Sutcliffe and Debbie Thomas back the team. at .,,......J z,J Norman Mayer Sandra McAlister Karen McCallum Bernard McGee la, fir f-riff' 'UMW 'WE M 'QM-.rf Mary McKnight JoAnn Merryman Gary Middleton Faye Miller 69 ii an ' ' ' f f-5 iv Norman Miller Seniors fix I SH Aff f' J, A l +I? -,....,.-I -5, Rick Miller Ronald Miller Ruby Miller TTT! 'MQ Cynthia Minor Deborah Moore Jean Moore Sharon Moore 111' Sherry Moore Debra Nelson Margaret Newell Karen Nevvhouse C277 W' mm ,V an-- V b' Dominique Ney John Nicholas Ronald Oberlin Lawrence Odey Seniors ...pau-dl' Www Dean Oyster Donald Parrish Robert Pelger Lawrence Pim Shirley Pontius Charles Poole Kathy Popovich Deborah Porter Michael Prickett William Prueter Robert PWS Kim Quinn 9' Janice Rastetter Daniel Rauch Suzanne Ray Deborah Reber 58 L Seniors Combine Work and Play Sharon Buehler helps out a confused Dave Kump. by Sandra Reifsnyder Wilson Reynolds Marsha Rinehart Michael Ringer 'Mwst Ronald Rochester Glenn Rodkey Linda Rosenberger Violet Rovve if vrjf' ff' '1'J' fr-:Y 'rf' Evelyn Sage Kenneth Sams Cheryl Schmucker Gary Sherman Seniors Reach for Perfection :ao 4'9- If Joseph Smith Marilyn Smith Marcia Snode Trudy Snode Minn wwf' Steven Snyder Lena Stauffer Roxanne Steed Diana Stephenson f r 41' '93 Y-sony Gerald Stout Rex Stout Robert Strong Linda Styer Frankie Sutcliffe James Swartz Dean Swift W- ..., Keith Tarnovich Seniors I7 if T. ye-L V , Steve Taylor err fri---Q Bill Prueter applies himself as he works on homework during one of his few study halls. Gary Teeters 5-Q4 Terry Taylor 4-any Debra Thomas WK raw-Y Mr Bruce Thompson Judith Thornberry Nancy Todd 4.5 fvu Mary Lou VanCamp Dennis Vance Leonard Vance 61 -wiring, Robert Vadasz if Stephanie VanDress Seniors Pamela Visi lVlr. Robert lVIoore, Senior Class sponsor, takes time out from his busy schedule to advise Seniors. Terry Walker Ronald Wade David Waltz Douglas Watson Delores Weedling Cheryl Weibush W'Y '1r Rhonda Werstler Tim Willard Laurie Williams 62 William Welsh Kathryn Williamson A i Seniors Look to the Future V6 ':'.?' 3.3 Cena Frances Wilson Marsha Wilson Craig Windland William Winstead 4:-:Y gg, If Randy Witherspoon Dale Wolf Michal Wood Vi, will is Val Woolf Not pictured Robert Adams Gordon Berleitch JoAnn Bichsel Curtis Bluhm Thomas Boyd Marvin Brunner Thomas Burdick Robert Carroll Kathleen Conner Ronald Conti Joseph DeGroff Bill Gibson Charles lnherst Melody Loy Judith Mason Denise Mitchell Dave Mohr Shelia Moore Donald Patterson Carol Price Linda Ray Charles Renz Diane Renz James Saunier Gary Stoudt Carol Warner Kathy West Robert Whitehair Ray Wood John Yuhasz Willis Yoder Betty Yoder Andrew Zufall 'Z' Stephen Woolf Juniors .sf ..- 1,155 In mAmV'a.......,,.... 'N 1 Net.. . The Junior class officers were John Wasem, presi- part of the high school. The Junior-Senior Prom high- dent John Heddleston, vice presidentp lVlarita lVliller, lighted a successful year. Now with only one year secretaryp Leslie Lanzer, treasurer. On October 17 the remaining, the Junior Class is looking forward to the Juniors received their long-awaited class rings. lVIem- rights and privileges of seniorhood. bers of the class of '71 finally felt they were a true Kristine Adams Mark Adolff Susan Aebi Catherine Ameser Mark Ameser Randy Anderson Roy Anstine James Aquilo Carol Aufrance Shirley Bailey Dave Baker John Barker John Barnhart Jim Baswell Beth Baugh Beverly Baughman Deborah Bauhof Tom Beltz Christine Bench Debra Bennett Jeffrey Bennett Sherri Benton Christine Betz Sandy Bielz Dan Blake Steven Blake Charlotte Boreiter Robert Borland Barbara Bowers Richard Bowers Tom Boyce Olyn Boyle 16,5 Q 4- ft 1 A,- ap- ,jfs 3 Q gf, g 4,11 l i,g M f N J Q i ,. 3 M ,I 3 64 Juniors' Interest Grow Q , K ffx ,ut ,va- l 1 .V sf 6 A 'riff' l lraof A ' +ve., if , , i 'E' if ,ez af rx 51' 7' 7 vi rrrrrr ,ij Brenda Bradshaw Leo Brahler Kathy Briggs Roberta Broughton Donald Brown lVlarie Brugger Darlene Brunner Alice Butler Josh Canfield Daniel Carlile Philip Carlile William Carroll Carol Champer Christine Cline Barbara Conner Bonnie Conrad Janice Conrad Vernon Conrad Rebecca Conti Twila Cope Sandra Cox Thomas Craven Rita Crouser Richard Cunin Stephen Cutright Dana Davidson Jaime Davies Larry Davis Jeff Decker Alan Demuth Bonnie Devies Dennis Downs Paul Dreger Lynne Duchon Lianne Dunn Nancy Durell Debby Dysle Tracy Edwards James Ellsworth Helen Evans Steven Faber Louise Fessler Dan Fording Paula Fox Tim Fox James Frank Sandra Frank Theresa Frank Barb Franks Barbara Fry lhor Frydrak Nlyron Frydrak Stephen Gehret James George Peggy Gibson Douglas Glass Mary Lou Gott Mary Green Terry Green Peggy Greenawalt Jeff Grossenbecker Virginia Gruber Thomas Hagan Russell Haidet Dianna Haines LuAnn Haines Harold Hall David Halverstadt Debra Hamblen Patricia Hammel Stephanie Hanzel Wayne Harter Juniors Share Many Experiences Sherry Haupt Eric Hawkins Linda Hawley John Heddleston Karen Hedrick Herbert Hein Patricia Hein Cheryl Henry Michael Hettler Joyce Hill Jane Hinds Patricia Holibaugh Susan Holibaugh Theresa Holibaugr Jack Holland Gerald Hoover Roger Hoover Larry Horn Linda Hostetler Robert Howard Richard Howell Stephen Hubbs Aida Huff Frances Hunter Patricia Jacobs Verona James Rebecca Johnson Edgar Johnson Clare Johnston Paul Johnston Dianne Jones Dennis Kapper Charles Keene Nina Keller Ann Kelly Joyce Kelly Karen Kelly Pamela Kelly Cynthia Kemp Kay Kerestes Lynn Kesterke Mark Kidwell Steven Kimes Robert Kimpton Kenny Koons Jerry Krantz Dwight Kress Patricia Kritz Daniel Kuhle Kenneth Kuntze Leslie Lanzer Nancy Lapple ' ' Q: 'Dm . A . .Q ,,, I -1 I J ' A X ,,t,, . A kt 1: X X 1 ll . Q, ua . J. . li., VV ,.,- . i 'wt . .7 as ,, 5 V .J -...ip .. ----W , . M,,.f V.AV Ti. 5' er .V ' K ttc y,i f it . ,fs ,jf -is is K S 1: x gf V, N.-.....,s My-wax, 4 ! ! Miss Diane Scott, escorted by her father, beams with pride at the honor of representing her Junior Class. -'s y 5.1 I 'ui 4. '53 ssl , J X P5 gi ss. hh V W- fv Q-1 feb. : . ,A , .t I 3 J' 1.5. x A . - ,,. fy- g - - 1 ' T rw' U- , k - : V 5, -f , , , ' ' 3 we ki 4: 1 ' . Wx 7 ' i .,.. I GX K 2 A , . J ' .X . ,,,-cz.: K . V K 1 Xi A 49 f Reis . ..,..q'f' gr-. 'D Q 1 A 4'-' .....-Q .......- Marita Miller takes a break while Becky Johnson works hard in her Steno Block. ,v' f 2. 1 A - 67 Juniors Mark Lare Dennis Larkins Allen Lautzenheiser John Linerode Loretta Linerode Debby Lipely Carol Long Judy Lovvdermilk Larry Lucas William Lutz Judy Maarschalk Pamela Macarie James Macintosh Rhonda Malone Sherry Martin Gary Marty Linda Maus Patricia Mayer James McAlister Janet McAlister Bonnie McCann Gail McCann Frank McConnell Susan McGirr Cynthia McKnight Elizabeth Meek Dale Miller Marcy Miller Marita Miller Orus Miller Philip Miller Richard Miller Richard W. Miller Susan Miller Vlhlliam Miller Deborah Moffett Karen Moles Dennis Monroe Karen Monter Mary Kay Monter Valerie Moore Emily Morris Phillip Natale William Nelson Susan Nimon Susanne D'Mealy Denise Oyster James Packe Lynn Parrish Kathy Pauli Elizabeth Pearson Marjorie Penrod A Juniors Sandra Petre Kirk Petroff Joan Pfeifer Cynthia Phillips Steven Pim John Porter David Powers Mona Price Becky Pritt Susan Pyle Kathy Quinn Ted Rastetter Dick Ray JoAnn Reckner Linda Reed Parma Reid Janice Rininger Terry Risden Ronald Rochester Bonnie Rosler Demie Royer Greg Ruff Mary Ruff Joe Ryan Susan Sadler Michael Saeger Treva Sams Sam Santschi Harry Schillig Richard Schmidt Cynthia Schmucker Robert Schumucker Bonnie Scholl Diane Scott Richard Shade David Shaeffer Edward Sherman Carol Shoemaker Linda Sims Jim Sivy Becky Smith Russell Smith Sharon Smith Diane Snyder Eugene Snyder Phyllis Snyder lVlarian Spahlinger Qc? Q, 7 i ,fy IMI The Junior Class chose a blue set for their class rings which arrived in Juniors Plan for Future Careers .X as ' nr- 1' .' , is ' , ff a ', w 5. i' Q 4 5 X 3 2 Not Pictured Barbara Anderson Arthur Beltz Annie Blackman Donna Brock William Brown Marvin Brunner Kerry Brush Cynthia Burris Nancy DelPuppo Richard DeMuth James Dix Kim Edwards Deborah Hahn Norma Hall Carol Hammel Susan Hawley Donna Holsinger Terry Holsinger Anita Jones James Lacavita Gerald Larkins Rick Lewis Carla Locke Vicki Lope Michael Mackey Leonard McPherson Deborah Mitchell Paula Myers Diane Nichols Larry Ruffier Sally Seibert Ron Spears Tim Wittensolder William Wittmer ,re 69 Tom Spalding Sheila Springer Cindi Stahn Susan Stephenson Connie Stevens Richard Stipe Duane Strong Amy Sukosd Nancy Syverson George Teeters Richard Teeters William Thomas Karen Thomas Thomas Thrash Mary Ann Todd Sara Todd Sue Toussant John Tucker Linda Vance Gregory VanDress Ron Voshel Jeff Walker Steven Wallace Kent Walter John Wasem Michael Wehner Rebecca Weisel Carl Wervey Thomas Wiles Diane Wiley Randy Willard Cynthia Windland Monika Wrann Susan Wurgler Glenda Yoder Jerry Yoder Linda Yoder Moses Yoder Suzanne Zechiel Deborah Zwick Sophomores . X 'F' A A f S u 'gif , 5 ,ff A N. ' E2 was M 'ii 'f w. ..f-if B ff to F if K xx 394- A., 'K 6 A 4 A Q 1 if ,A S? Lg. A s A 'js'-7A Q3 . ,n . . A A A W li ' 2 Q A . , ,K A . X' Q: dxf X A' M, A YL, 'H-A ' X The Sophomore Class officers were Gary Liberti, president, Scott Hahn, vice president, Sandy Allen, secretary, Kathy Weekley, treasurer. They were ad- vised by lVlrs. Briet. New privileges were given to the Sophomores. They were allowed to attend Home- Nlark Akins Martha Albert Sandra Allen Jean Antonosanti Kay Arnold David Bahler Deborah Baith Linda Ban ks David Barker JoAnn Barker Rick Barrett Bonnie Battershell Stephen Battershell r M . as ,,. my A ls in coming and school dances, one of which the Sopho- mores sponsored. New electives were offered such as biology, geometry, and driver education. The Sopho- mores showed a greater interest in their curriculum. ,gf fs 4 T sf- Q Dana Bolen Steven Baum Terry Baum Cheryl Baxter Susan Beck Randy Beegle James Beltz Joe Beltz Steve Berletich Carol Betts Shirley Bishop Larry Blake E .,.il ,. r A 2 lllll' S 'il l A M ., fn w A 1 fic f,, V Q , , l 1 .4 Carol Bowman Raymond Boyce Thomas Brady Thomas Brahler ,,,, Debra Briggs . E V Margaret Brown f , V, Rhonda Buck N K ,f 70 Sophomores Become Organized Susan Burkey Bob Burns Bruce Bush Lois Campbell Marcia Carter Sherry Clark Thomas Clark JoAnn Clayton Jayne Cobb Mary Congrove Paula Conklin Nhrgaret Coulter Clifford Craft Patricia Craven Robert Cunningham Edward Daum James Davies Betty Davis Pamela Davis Walter Davis Rosemary DelPuppo Randy Digman William Dixon Ricki Drummond Keith Eckleberry William Farmer Dale Fausnight Gary Faxon Donald Frank Jay Frank Lynn Frank Richard Frank Terry Franks Lowell Fredrick Marianne Frederick Carmen Ganni Susan Gatrell Mark Geiselman Deborah Gerber Debbie Gibbons Marilyn Gilbert Michael Goshorn Chris Green Diane Green John Green Patricia Grinnan William Gwynne Diane Hadinger John Hagan Scott Hahn Mark Haidet Sally Haidet Charlene Haines Ernest Hall Kathy Hall Linda Hall Patricia Hamblen Judith Handwork Veronica Hanzel Roy Hardman Sharon Hatch Joyce Hatton Bruce Hein Howard Henderson Michael Herrington Janet Hershberger Terri Hillman Deltin Hogue Mark Holsopple Gary Hoover James Hoover Jenny Hoover Sophomores Sophomore attendant Jackie Robart is escorted by her father during halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game. John Hoover Thomas Hoover Michael Hostetler 71' if re l'2V Joseph Huffman Flobert Huskins . f e,,, y , . Y fr i M ' Pamela Jacobs Glenn Johnson Martin Kale A Patti Kannal Charlene Karlen - Craig Keelen , i ,W M Cecil Keene 1' H Paul Kelly ' Philip Kiel - Candace Kimes f Jennifer King W V 4,4 as 1 b f U, .K .,, Frances Kingsbury I ., Byron Knight ' Cathy Kommel ' , David Kress W ' lVIary Kritz J V . came Kahne i i Lori Kuntze Lee Laughlin iss yy 'F Cynthia' Lefever Diana Lehman Edward Leonard Gary Liberti Kathy License Gary Lipely Nancy Livengood Fred Long Attain Respect .41 A .. I it ' N ' .s J G U'l.l.11g ,- is X A N Il. un ' S , -mv K xx gi ? iv- Q Y he as J , strlssr ff 5 za 95 Glasses, pencils, paper and books signify a sophomo r-i. '1' 3 fu I f Q, fl? 3 ' 1 M .J X , V :V X If , s X Lfftw l i 'vr' A in 'E It Q ,, ' K 4- K 'J 8 I gi , ' f ' V 'N i Q Q' si' , l 1 2 Q' fi? 1 I X if x ' , 'X fi - .df I t ' ' T X D re's evening at home. at ,Y ,,.. nr ve- ' , . 1' 5 lhf kj Y VL., 72 Sophomores 4,7 . V '? I like fr ,-.43 YQ? any ,, , ' VJ ' li , Q 'iff A'o'9 e' 4 '1- qv' 0 ' l 'P M' -ff M, i 4' 4 5. Vgigiw-.V his Members ofthe Sophomore Class rejoice with the thought of leaving school early, 73 IWZVQ 0 s r Cheryl Lope Clare Lutton John Maarschalk Randy Markham Linda Marshin ke Cheryl Mason Timothy Mather Russell Maver Elizabeth McBride Jeanette McCann Dale McCutcheon Kathy McGavern Dale McGraw Mary Mick Ted Nlihaila Leigh Mihalik Ronald Millard Cindi Miller Edward Miller Ellen Miller Karen Miller Michael Miller Pamela Miller Rhoda Miller Jackie Morrovv Ronald Mount Robert Movven Stephen Mudrick Connie Nelson Michael Ney Georgia Nicholas Sanford Nisly Sophomores Ken North Gary Odey Chris Paganelli Joseph Palosi Eric Paxson Michael Peddicord Larry Penny Susan Penrod Penny Philpot Gloria Pontius Stephen Poole Kimberly Porter Douglas Prather Shelley Price David Raber Dean Rauch Debra Ray David Ream Lynn Reber MaryLou Reckner Randy Reiter Brenda Rhoads David Rhoads Rick Ringer Marsha Ringer Jacqueline Robart Sharon Rosenberger Kenneth Ross Mary Rowe Paula Rowe Juanita Rowley Barry Saeger Diane Schillig Judith Schillig Kim Shulz Cathy Schulze Debra Schweizer Beverly Schaeffer Linda Shearrow Kenneth Shoemaker Susan Shollenberger Ronald Sigman Henry Simmons Neil Skidmore Jenny Smith Mary Smith Betty Snyder Floyd Sommers Dan Stafford Mary Starnes Suette Steiner Bonnie Stevens Marilyn Sukosd Teresa Sullivan Ronald Summers Gary Sutton David Sweebe Phyllis Tarnovich Linda Tasker Bonnie Taylor Rick Taylor Denise Tosha Alan Toussant David Ulbricht Janie Valentine Zachary VanDress Jody Visi Deborah Wallace Ronald Wallace Virginia Wallace Barbara Walker Sarah Walter WVYOQ Uv it iii M., ff' ' A Q iff' va , l' 1' '.., M -as xx., vi Xl, 'aw 1 K' ' J, YQ. M7 Q 'Q-M77 ki ,T ,U tx, val? Q 7? I ,Ntl X35 'fv- . I 3 Vx A, v-,R 4. i 1 X. XV 'WE l X 34,f , 'vs N , 'E x f ff f new x'Ji,,, ff x se- gn, if vj, 'Fi-Dt ,., .. 4 rw- at Achievements Are Gained in Time Ron Summers looks on as Zach VanDress begins an experiment in Biology Class. X 1 ' Not Pictured Steve Barzda Thomas Bilcze Chester Bissett Roger Bleivitt Kevin Davis Steve Dramble Roy Eberling Dale Fausnight Terry Flitcraft Albert Greiner Vicki Kraft Gregory lVIohr Janice Nicol Barbara Poteet Ray Rowley Claudia Smith Curtis Taylor Terry Thomas Regis Valentine Virginia Wulf Thomas Wurgler Cynthia Young Jerry Zigler 75 Dorothy Walters Laura Waltz Michael Ware David Warner Thomas Warner Kathy Weekley Ronald Weibel Rachel Weisel Dick Wilkinson Darlene Williamson Anne Wilson Richard Wimer Louise Wittmer Diane Wolf Greg Wolf Richard Wright Freshmen ...eq eer:aff.,.......:ee,rie2,,ff1fftt The Freshman Class officers were Brain Tarian, presidentp Judy Breit, vice presidentp Judy France, secretaryp Charlene Haynam, treasurer. Advising the class was Mr. Paul Elsass. The Freshman Class partici- pated in many extra-curricular activities. They Michele Aeloi Jay Aellig Diana Airhart Dale Akins William Ameser Linda Anderson Rick Armstrong Cynthia Bahler Theresa Bahler Jeri Baier Terry Baird Michael Baily David Baker Diane Barker Vond Barker Gary Barnes Pamela Barnhouse George Barson Sue Baum Janice Bauman Bruce Bennett Gregory Bennett William Benton Darla Betz Timothy Betz Patricia Bichsel Barbara Bielz Deborah Bielz David Bieri Mark Bishop ' or Amy Blake 'ii'g ty., i DennisBlasiman -r ' gig attended sockhops and helped sponsor dances with the Eighth Grade. This was the first year the Fresh- men chose elective subjects. Now they are eagerly mounting the last three steps to graduation. -.. y. fm Q! Largest Class Gains New Privileges Judy Blasirnan Nancy Bluhrn Jeffery Bon Shelly Bonnie Gavin Bossert Darlene Boyd Joeseph Boyer Scott Boyle Herbert Brady Judy Breit Robyn Breit Kim Brewer Vickie Brodzinski Kathleen Brown Deborah Bryan Thomas Brunner Kerry Brush Kathy Buchanan Lourae Buriek George Burky Cynthia Burnell Bobby Butler Diane Byers Denise Carlile Philip Carman Donald Carpenter Thomas Carpenter Gary Carr Catherine Carter Deborah Chapman Joe Chenevey Diane Choma Becky Clark Karen Clayton Scott Cline Judy Coblentz Barry Conrad Sally Cook George Cosma Patricia Crestarti Frank Deming Jaeann DeMuth Terry Dennis Kathy Dickson Jeffery Dillion Gary Dimit Cheryl Diver Nilliarn Dixon John Dorsey Nancy Dutrovv Richard Eberling Lola Ebie Robert Eckert Roger Edwards Dale Eshelman Stephanie Faber Frank Faverty Michael Fergason Gail Ferrell Janet Flannery Sherrell Fletcher Mark Flitcraft Julie Fording Carol Fox Donna Fox Judy France Joanne Frank Mary Frank Robert Franks Beth Freshley Eugene Fuchs Joanne Furcolow Freshmen Explore New Fields of Education David Gabric Michael Gardner Barbara Gatrell Kathryn George Susan Gerback Dale Gibson David Gibson Danny Ginther Russell Glover Michele Gordon Kimberly Gott Timothy Gott Kaye Granger Ronnie Graves James Green William Green Genevieve Gribble Darrell Grimes Mark Grimes Diana Guess Leslie Guthrie Deborah Hadinger John Hagan Timothy Hahn Leslie Haines Bonnie Hall Jo Ellen Hall Susan Hampu Debra Harbaugh Dedra Harbaugh Bradley Harter Charlene Haynam Susan Hazen Sally Heddleston Dwain Heestand Susan Heilman Teresa Hein Marcia Helsel Cheryl Hempsky Jackie Henry Sherman Hess Judy Hill John Holsinger Kathryn Hoover Michael Hoover Sonia Howell Betty Hunter Roger lnherst Teresa lnherst Vivian Jaeb Robert Johnston Lowell Jones Mary Jones Lula Kelly Roberta Keyes Doris Kireta Larry Knam Geneva Krabill Lorna Krannich John Krantz Gary Kuhle Edward Kuntzman Gerald Kuntzman Joseph Larkins Richard Layman Dorothy Leech Deborah Lehman Ronald Leonard Claudette Light Crystal Linerode Stephen Loaf Mary Lorden if A E, TE ,' 51+ fa- 'Q' . ,.,. M ...X '73 'r. , A F L rr -, f F5 4 K f r is Q' I ' ' .rl ,, ..,, main. A V',V , , A Qflf' it? ,ee This year the Freshmen discover that sockhops are a great place to greet feet. ,W- 'ff in x ,, ,-.NN an '-vu A ,- ve . Mft NAL. Z if I 31, . 'V Freshmen Lester Lozier Lonnie Lucas Steven Mackey Kimberly Markam Callie May Steven Mayer Deborah McCarty Edward McComb Debra McGhee Ivan McGhee Jaime McGhee Mickie McGrew Steven McLeod Edward McPherson Donald Miller Fern Miller Michael Miller Nancy Miller Robert Miller Dale Minich Robin Minich Jerry Moffet June Molesky Gary Monroe Vernon Monroe Anita Monter Carol Monter Calvin Moore Kimberly Moore Timothy Moore Floyd Moreland Theresa Moreland Deborah Morris Susan Morrow John Mount Mildred Muffly Paula Myers Linda Nelson Floda Newcomb Rebecca Nicholas Rebecca Nichols Richard Nichols Myron Nicholson Richard Nidy Tod North Lawrence Oberlin Randy Ogden Michael Orsburn Donald Orwick Fred Oyster Bruce Parrish Tina Parrish Freshmen Penny Patterson Michael Pearson Nancy Phillips Catherine Pizzedaz Susan Polen Jeffrey Poole Jeffrey Porter Richard Poteet David Pritchard Lynn Quillman Cheryl Raber Mark Rastetter Mark Reay David Reifsnyder Lula Relly Sue Rhome Timothy Rhome Jeffrey Ringer Bruce Rininger Debbie Ritchie Jeseph Ritchie Sherry Ritschard Nicholas Rocki Bruce Rodkey Eric Rohrer Patricia Rosler Rebecca Ross Timothy Royer Virginia Fluff Kenneth Rummel Mary Ellen Rummel Marie Russel Mary Russel Clifford Schmucker Marsha Schoonover Tom Schwartzhopf William Schwale Debra Schwinn Alan Scott John Seifert Karen Shaffer Rose Shannon Sue Sherman Cheryl Shiltz Cynthia Sigman Deborah Simmons Robert Sims Rockie Skidmore Janice Skipper Deborah Smith Kevin Smith Lee Smith Patricia Smith Sandra Smith Denise Snyder Earl Spahlinger Gary Stephenson Marsha Stephenson Chris Stroup Andy Sukosd Deborah Swickard Barry Swift Brian Tarian Larry Tasker Rowland Thomas Steven Thomas Sharon Tillman Barry Toussant Trudi Toussant Denise Utterback Kathy VanCamp Andrew Van Dress Freshmen Move Ahead at M.H.S. -rw ia. 5, --E, cv The Freshmen contributed plenty of Duke-spirit during the homeroom decorating contest. B1 Q 'fi' M K' 1 ' n I dnl' , Q1 rr 41 14.-v , I 3? lslj Not Pictured Terry Conley Robert Franks Ronnie Groves Curtis Kramer Diane Marty Rhonda Mclntosh David Miller Lester Renz Cora Rose Ronald Stelle Reuben Stoltzfus Debra Strickland Douglas VanMeter Delthea Wade David Wallace Beverly Ware Loretta Waugh Richard Weast Jeffrey Webb John Weisel Cynthia Weizenecker Diane Wellman Cathy Welsh Kathleen Welsh Arthur Welty Janet Wenger Faye Werstler Debra West Sheila Westfall David Wharmby Brenda Wiley Cheryl Williams Cheryl Williamson Kenneth Williamson James Williamson William Willard Gary Wilson Gerlad Wilson Mark Wilson Benton Wood Charles Wood Gregory Wood Jeffrey Wood Ronald Woods Keith Wyand Michael Yarian Millard Yoder Deborah Young Michael Zellers Karl Ziemke Debra Zimpelman Eighth Grade 15 adm N-up XS r i Q i i Q , . tis 'Ts ll 'X' it ti si ,Bs S We www fwvwwa g -. 'J 1-.v.,as-gsm W '--t , The Eighth Grade class officers were James France, president, Lynn Carlile, vice president, Dorsey Ney, secretary, and Gary Weizenecker, trea- surer. lVlr. Kirk aroused ideas as he acted as their ad- viser. As the year progressed, they became accus- Jeffre Aebi V ,, Sue Akins John Albright V John Anderson Scott Anderson ' Gail Arbogast Timothy Arnold Ronald Bailey Jeffrey Baker Richard Baker Cynthia Banks Lynn Barber Karen Barzda Marty Bates aw Gail Battershell Richard Battershell Glenn Bauman Kim Baughman Robert Benner Bradley Bennett Michael Blake Rodney Bon Janice Borland Bradley Bowers Glenn Bowman Deborah Boyd Sherry Bradley Mark Brenkle W Karen Brewer Christine Brown David Brown Thomas Brown tomed to Eighth Grade activities as lVlarIington stu- dents. The Eighth Graders attended two class dances. Throughout their first year they accumulated many hardships and responsibilities. They eagerly await their Freshman year. no v- ,W 'I rl M 3 ZW A ff lime 'ref Class of '74 Capture Enthusiasm l Q4 'fl ' . , i I 5342'- ,riff-f V i 4 Jr i f if Ta 'f J' 2.4 ,AK . U V. f 4 'F -ax' Y. j -J , sw, V V V rr- 'eV 1 . ff W 'tl-5011, V- iq I rlffv fn' -rf Ii c l NZM ? J P if 5 4 J ..,, - ,V sr K . L ' L F gf: is 5 ' 1 an V V ' .. 'N' ,V L w : fi? x k 6 f Qjifk. V! C, yyir V -- 'i:f.V I f L' F ' ', ' 1 is ti ti ia ia , 4 54,1 ,.,, . , V'. ,Z lv g f y V A H A ijjl ,J N ' VM X ff t V r .4 A ' if L ax V .VV ,V f v .. Q A is W awaits Tim Petroff and Denise Davies are just a few of the many faces in the crovvd. 83 Eileen Brugger Beth Buehler Merry Burick Tana Carli Lynn Carlile Ronald Carlile Robin Carr Bobby Carter Joan Caughman Lester Champer Samuel Ciato Sue Clark Dennis Close Steven Conklin Wayne Coblentz Davy Collins Bonnie Conrad Candace Conrad Nancy Conrad Doris Connor Paul Cook Ralph Cope Debra Coy Danny Cullison Cindy Cunin Robyn Davies Denise Davis John Davis Cherie Dean Shawn DeLion Jerry Dickerhoof Mark Dickerhoof Robin Dickson Susan Doenges Mark Drummond John Duckworth Richard Dysle Scott Early Susan Eberling Jeff Edwards Lynn England Patricia Faber Roger Ferris Dennis Fitzgerald Michael Fitzpatrick Anthony Floveanini James France Donald Frank Eighth Graders Face Responsibility Stephen Frederick Gail Gabric Scott Gamble John Gampo Pamela Garland lVleil Garra Colleen Garuin Rodney Gates John George Roy Gibson Dorothy Gilbert Sheri Goshorn Steven Grabovvski Thomas Green Debra Gribble Robert Griffith Bardley Gross Keith Gross Paul Hagan Charles Hall George Hall Lauretta Hall Todd Hall Randy Halverstadt Lora Hammel Barbara Hampu Grace Hartman Joan Hazen Paul Hellman Duane Hershberger Edward Hillman Patricia Hillman Darla Hogue Katherine Holland John Holsopple Bonnie Hoover Cynthia Hoover Robin Hoover Mark Horn Michael Hubbs Terri Huff Terri Hunt Roger Huskins Randy Hustead Ann Jaeb Loretta James George Jeffers Joseph Johnson v 'Wolff -f '1 yiby - T fl? fi, swf. xl M 'U'-app Gary Weizenecker and Tana Carli develop their interests in the library. ' wr-fx 1 if 1 G13 Q v .lg x Eighth Grade Milo Johnston Richard Johnston Barbara Jones Joseph Justice Kenneth Justice Deborah Keen Anita Keller David Ketler Robert Kimes Terri Kimpton Anthony Kindler David King Randy Koehn Gregory Kommel James Lamp Robin Lang John Leech Dawn Linerode Sherry Lloyd Lindalee Lohr Debra Lucas Donald Lucas Connie Macarie Bruce Mackie Douglas Marsh Michael Martin Kevin Mather Tom Mathes Gloria McAlister Ricky McCallum Barbara McClay Donald McConnell Douglas McCullough Freda McGary Kevin McGraw Edward Mcle Randy McKnight Michael McMinn Samual Milaragno David Merryman Teresa Middleton Douglas Miller George Miller Glenda Miller Patricia Miller Scott Miller Steve Miller Samuel Mitchell Connie Mohr Jean Moore Russell Moreland Carol Morris April Morrovv Cinthia Moser Janice Muffly Douglas Mullett Rosanne Natale Carol Neely Dorsey Ney Raymond Nicol Brenda Nichols Okey Nichols Sharon Odey Luann Ohman Michael Palmer Madelyn Parke Gregory Paxson Paula Pearson Rand Peterson Tim Petroff Gary Pittman Marty Poole Eighth Grade Cynthia Porter Dawna Pyle Rose Quinn Bruce Ralyon Lucinda Reber Deborah Reed Kirk Reiter Thomas Riley Sandra Ringer Steven Ritschard Deborah Roar Robin Roar Richard Robart Marcella Rodgers Deborah Rohrer Gregory Royer Diana Rummell Jackie Saegor Karen Schmidt John Schmucker Penny Seibert Joy Shaffer Ricky Shaffer Rebecca Sheaffer Patrick Sherman Denise Sherwood Alan Smith Donald Smith Timothy Smith Sara Sommers Sheila Southerland Michael Spears Marc Springer Philip Stanza Paul Starnes Elinor Stauffer Pamela Stephenson Kevin Stoudt Charles Stout Rhonda Strait Herbert Strong Barbara Strouble Kathy Sweebe Robert Svvickard Debra Sylvester Timothy Tasker Cathy Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Clifford Thomas Robert Thomas Richard Thornberry Mary Ellen Todd Kenyon Tolerton Edward Trainer Wilma Tuttle Charlene Vance Rosco Van Meter Dick Vickes Michael Waldeck William Walter Gary Ware Susan Weedling Karen Weekley Karen Weibush Gary Weizenecker Anna West Nancy West Richard White Robert Wiles Timothy Willett Ozelle Williams Raymond Williamson en. ,t,, . V, 1 , .EJ ,Ei --ss' ,Q ' n I- , 5....ff im ' 'Wt ,J sy 2 -..S f if i ,qi . 86 W -4 1 v A ,4- f , 7 ,.,...-yr ft ,. ,v QW, J, N I--A ,,-. fv- Wlx X Q l Y' f --A f r Eighth Graders Ccntend for Respect Joan Hazen and John Leech Not Pictured Deloris Bryant Ronnie Byrd Barbara Coblentz Richard Davis Richard Dixon Colleen Garvin Patricia Greiner Kenneth Hall Dennis Kraber Larry Lorever Dean Livelsarger Shirley Major Randy Monnight E .ef Y Y ,6 , 'Q Thomas Namon Gary Pottman Charles Quincy Randy Sheeber Diana Shoemaker Mary Stanley Robin Steele Beth Thomas Dick Vicker Robert Walker Anthony Wilson Gary Wolford Eliza Yoder ,... 63 and other classmates participate with interest in an eighth grade class. Elwood Yoder Martha Yoder Barry Young Sandy Zumbru 87 Laura Wittensalone Richard Wittmer Robert Wittmer Willis Wittmer Mafy Wood Bruce Wurgler Michael Wyand Carol Yoder K' Q3 LA in My Mia, . , i- ,J mf wvm?wfz . : ' -131429 ' ffifwm.-Q,,:. ffm, '47 f ifff ' . if w P . 0 1' r 4 g 4' : 3:1 : Mg Q ,A My as wmgw. -n ww.. A Activities . day after day traveling to school becoming part of group it becoming part of them going to meetings sponsoring special events growing and learning together the many phases of activities. The National Honor Society was an honorary association founded to recognize enthusiasm for scholarship, the development of character and leader- ship, and the desire to render service. Members were selected by a faculty vote on the basis of these characteristics. The students came from a field of all the juniors and seniors with a scholastic average of 3.2 or above. The society's motto was Nobelesse Oblige and the colors, blue and gold. Induction of new members took place in the auditorium on lVlarch 13, 1969. An organ prelude was played by Suzanne Byers as the student body and guests were seated. Reverend Leonard Solt of the Union Avenue United Methodist Church began the ceremony with the invocation. A speech was given by Dr. James Rodman of lVlount Union College. Lighted candles represented the four qualities which were explained by various members of the society. New members were then tapped with the gold key, repre- sentative of knowledge. Afterwards a reception for members and their parents was held in the library. ln November the society met to elect officers. They were Gary lVliddleton, president, Jim Donen- wirth, vice presidentg Stephanie Van Dress, secretary, and Val Woolf, treasurer. Other meetings were held to plan the spring induction of 1970. I ii . 'fri , ls., Charles Karlen speaks about scholastic achievements. - .nf , Carl Walter escorts Debby Becker down the aisle after keying her. Kathy Thomas keys Robert Pyle during the impressive National Honor Society Induction. Exceptional Students Win Laurels Front Row: Katherine Williamson, Susan Barzda, Laurie Williams, Miller, Dana Rosler, Jack Wyles, Robert Bahler, Randy Summers, Val Barbara Bahler, Karen McCallum, Janice Rastetter, Jean Moore,Sherry Woolf, William Rastetter, James Donenvvirth, Sharon Boyce. Back Moore, Joyce l-lonaker. Row 2.' Mary Gvvynne, Sharon Moore, Deborah Row: Ronald Bartlett, Larry DeLion, Kenneth Carman, Keith Van Dress, Stephanie Van Dress, Mitzi Mihaila, Debra Breit, Debra Tarnovich, Robert Pyle, Eugene Miller, Dean Oyster, Paul Domino, Thomas, Deborah Moore, Denise Bedford, Deborah Becker, Marsha David Waltz,William Prueterj Thomas Boyd. Rinehart. Row 3: Sandra Reifsnyder, Gary Middleton, Richard W. ,QO 'Q99g, ,QOO0-009.9 While her mother and Mr. Garra listen intently, Joyce l-lonaker chats with a former teacher. 91 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES-Debby lVloore, Jack Wyles, Val Woolf, Bill Rastetter, Mitzi lVlihaila. l -9 SOPHOIVIORE REPRESENTATIVES-Paula Conklin, Pam Davis, Char- lene Karlen, Gary Liberti. K 5 E Y i i fha x ga 43 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES-Lynn Kesterke, John Porter, Diane Scott, Leslie Lanzer. 2 e g...........W. S ,,,,,,,.-,,a,,.,o.,, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES-Judy France, Judy Breit, Debbie Chapman, Brian Tarian. ' Council Considers Changes Cl' i is Mrs. Ramser, council adviser, aids in planning the council's many activities. Bill Rastetter and Leslie Lanzer serve punch to Laura Dye and Robert Spald- ing at the alumni tea. UT M-, ,,,. ....,, Q 1, PA ' M ' T' T ,,,, V ,, V , Paula Conklin, Debbie Chapman, and Leslie Lanzer, the committee for charity drive, count the money collected. 93 Each year four students from every class are elected to Student Council by their fellow classmates with the exception of the senior class, which has five members. The Student Council served as a media be- tween the students and the administration. The Coun- cil met the first and third Wednesday of each month at the school to discuss matters brought to their at- tention. Some of those were school dress policy, a sandwich line possibility, problems at sockhops, and a new method of entering dances. To add to holiday festivities, they decorated a Christmas tree in the auditorium and held an alumni tea preceding the annual Christmas program. The three charities chosen by the Council were Muscular Dystrophy, UNICEF, and the Cancer Fund. Another collection was made for Jeff Ware, who was seriously injured in an accident. Collections for these were made during homeroom period. The Council spon- sored a faculty game with VVINVV radio station, who provided music for the sockhop afterwards. By having an exchange day with members of Louisville's Stu- dent Council, two of the Council members returned with ideas for the betterment of our school. As in previous years, the Student Council presented an award to one student who best exemplified ten attri- butes of citizenship, symbolized by letters of the school's name. lVlrs. Bamser guided the Council throughout the year's activities. Senior council members, Bill, lVIitzi, and Jack, enjoy themselves while decorating the Christmas tree. Scholarship Team Ranks High The scholarship team vvas composed of stu- dents vvith district and state rankings in scholarship tests. To qualify, team members first had to rate among the top four in the preliminary qualifying tests, vvhich were given in each major subject. Students then advanced to district competition. Top scorers advanced finally to state competition. Because of the large number of students participating, high rankings vvere difficult to achieve. Seven stu- dents attained top scores in state tests, vvith three students placing and four earning hon- orable mentions. The scholarship tests are given each spring, and scholarship team competition begins again. 41 Qxl . Q a '-im ff-'Urns Nwym..,,M lVlusic Theory I-Dave Bieri, Fourth in the State French IleCindy Phillips, Honorable lVlention in the State 55 ,, ?,:fW535,A ami, me f . . ,.v,m,,a..v. . ' ,..,e S' - . cg Q 3 P,-,J ,. .W . an ale ' ,f - at fi' , ,f 5, Y ., '.,, . ...., s V it f ,ff , ' Music Theory l4Sue Barzda, Seventh in the State 94 .,,. ,,,, H, ,aj ,,,, :aff I yr, ..,, f.g,!w m?Qfm f W - f,,, f 5 ' X 1 , ,y g M, .. rv wx ,...o A 00.1 ,wry fir ,L....iA ,..L 5, ,tg 1 . Ain., 49341 S , . ,i .mn ww, Q K I V '- .gf E ' -J 1-,iffy 1, , fb, f fi V NEA Lgizgla, .m,,,,,. M , .41 .- i ,f if my , ,M Vin f' f::'M f 1 ' ifiiwzf 1. 'Wi . , Q- V , ff fW'.s 'W , :1gf -i A 1. . 1 'kv Lwtly.. r- ' , .,, ,M fy Q 'vezsfm-ss.wsms-11 I. 5, rw., v V 2 Bookkeeping I-Marilyn Smith, Honorabie Mention in the State ,11...,, , '- If ' Tl ' 'lsr Q 1 x Chemistry-Bill Fiastetter, Honorable Mention in the State English lil-Glenda Yoder, 11 saf- ws Li 1 , 'Q 4 . 5 . f .vm .fx I ' 3. . 3 ' 8 - Sixteenth in the State. 3 f.h. X, .'v. , wg, ,ai .gi it M Chemistry-Gary Middleton, Honorabie Mention in the State 95 Seniors Receive Awards Seniors excelling in areas of English, language, math- ematics, home economics, vocational agriculture, industrial arts, business education, social studies, and science are honored annually by the Lexington Awards. Students achieving the highest point averages in the above categories are rated by teachers on a one to five basis in regions of scholastic enthusiasm, leadership, character, industry, initiative, reliability, social acceptibility, emotional stability, co-operation, and social concern. The students accumulating the highest average of points receive the award in their area. i it' zsfffk:- vf' f-325 , - as ' 1-??.tE-ff: 55:11i1.zss::zs6asEsg,,1:Q-' 'H Q . ,.g,f , a N 4 X b U .. . s S Pi Lexington Ruritan Award in Business EducationeLaurie Williams Lexington Fluritan Award in Home Economics-JoAnn lVlerryman 96 as l Lexington Ruritan Award in Industrial Arts-Ronald Bartlett s g Y' ,, ...:. ..,,t.. K . t..,, E ! X gi QEHEYEE7 N- 45'-55.1345 E , lf -' 2' . . L , ,,, ,,t,, g gg 5 E .aa2,, .:-.':.fg,1 fig :I t ss - f - xl - Lexington Ruritan Award in Mathematics-William Flastetter .- ' f-Y.5 ,'n 4 ,,-Mai' ' ,qw 21354 x ,X ezaha .. sw , 'wiv 1 Lexington Fiuritan Award in Science-Dean Swift .ru it 5 Lexington Fiuritan Award in English-Torn Liberti ? +4 lz, W1 X, A I 'six-fi W, Q Lexington Fiuritan Award in LanguageeDebra Thomas SS x N 1-5 XX ii? 'fs - m?!x 4- .ffm V -:E Foreign rg, L -Q btw ,. X ,X 11217 . W -sm, 'W x ...M i Lexington Ruritan Award Paul Domino in Social Studies- W' ' 4 r , ..,4,,,. A , . . AAWM ,, W2 , , ,, ,ww .W , H.. . ,,.. W f '??'f3'G ' L - ff f ' Vi' f at-.tw ,fq,,e1mfo., 2.fi,,ffzws,,.,,,' ,,,. , ,. , Hz - ,3 f'fZ, f ir, W mar, L, 1:11 5 ff W ,.,t me f,.,f, , -, ,f,., L H A ' f . 2 V V ,M ,, ,,., ,, ,, ,, , 3 ,, - , J A V Q gyffy ,,,t l H Ygrr , ,, - A '- wffww f tf ,rv e w W' ? 4 ' X ' I' 71525 '4 V f Y L ..,,, ,A f12ZEV4S,E gf' L ' 4 WWW fm ,Wi if hwyy.. 55, f tv , , .4 emo, Qi: 'vel Lexington Ruritan Award in Vocational Agriculture-Dale VVo1f 97 -..,. Q, Deborah Becker-Editor Ronald Dirnit-Nlanaging Editor iVIrs. Janet Spencer-Adviser Debbie Schwinn, Joan Pfeifer, Sue Stephenson-Section head-Faculty Beth Baugh-Section head, Paula Conklin, Pam IVliller, Debbie Chapman-Underclassmen Tim Mather, Claire Lutton-Sports, Nancy Phillips, Roy Hardman-Music Jaime Davies, Lori Kuntze, Pam Davis, Nina Keller-Activities iw' Z: Scenario Records Year's Activities Karen Newhouse-Typist, Claire Lutton, Flon Laurie Williams-Typist. A 5 if . 5 5 5 at I Dimit-Photographers, The task of producing a yearbook to please the students, administration, and critics was the objective of the 1969-70 Scenario staff. They created a different book from previous years by introducing new ideas. This year the theme, A Face in the Crowd was used to distinguish the individual from the group and was carried throughout the opening section and divider pages. These were featured by expanding the usage of color pictures in response to their great approval in past annuals. The Scenario achieved a new book by displaying the school colors on the cover. The students in each section were responsible for making layouts, writing copy, captions, and headlines, selecting and cropping pictures, making picture lists, proofreading, and making duplicates of everything. Meetings were held several times during the summer to introduce new members to the procedures of making the book and to brief returning members on new rules. The staff was also required to stay after school in order to meet forthcoming deadlines. During the summer and at the beginning of the school year, advertisements were sold by staff members to help pay for the cost of the book. The reason for the rise in cost of this year's Scenario to the student was due to higher publication costs. As a reward for the staff's hard work, a banquet was held in the spring to celebrate the success of another Scenario. l Julie Hoover-Seniors Larry DeLion-Business Manager Paul Dreger-Assistant Business Manager 99 'Shield' informs Students After devoting much time and talent to produce a news- paper representing the students, the Sheild staff completed a very successful year. Bi-monthly editions of the paper were published containing articles of interest to all stu- dents. These included reports of sports events, current events, editorials, crossword puzzles, humorous articles, and calendars of coming events. A column for letters to the editor also gave students a chance to voice their opinions. Everyone on the staff contributed ideas for the articles. The best were selected to be used in the paper. The typed articles were checked by lVliss Carli and then sent to the Alliance Review, which published the paper. They were sent back as copy to be proofread by the staff. After correcting the mistakes, the articles were sent back to the Review to be printed as the Shield. lVliss Carli and the editor chose their staff from students with a high average in English. IVlany of the staff members have an interest in journalism. Staff members also learn much concerning journalism through special speakers, books, and films. Each year they have sponsored a sock- hop to raise money which benefits the Shield. lViiss Nancy Carli-Adviser t '-ev. 1 Wi 2 ie i f ww I we Q1 s Qs ,,,,,ag5fm ,-.f. .f inite-,M .'vvf. ,, .,, -- , ' T f'f- s I .,.. s T' 'i L I ' 1 1' ',,, . ....,'i ' ' 'r sss' Q' gtffi-fwftff-,.., ,-ff wf,..,. 1J?3Q'?4v1jfii-f , 11.4. ,wikis :sz-5'-.3 ' , l , . 1 ' fr? 4- t -f f wwe msft'eM,s - 11. ' y , f 1 F -- 5, .51 'L -. fe pcm. 4. .4 -- -, Lp, ,Y .,. -Q VH: 1 dwg, if.. , 1 .m r ns V. .i fn, 1. 'M Je'ewwgt'T?.-F . mfqj 54 ' .' s 45.125 fare-ir '- 3 f- 1, ag. if. Q.t21v-'-.Hemv 1' J.. V gyg A , . ,W L , ,j'f,f . .s.i r A H ' - 5'f ' 1'2 Denise Oyster-Business Manager Coralee Baughman-Advertising Manager FEATURE WRITERS-Front Row: Steve Pim, Verona James, Rhonda Buck, Stephanie Van- Dress. Back Row: Chester Bissett, Kathy Quinn, Glenda Yoder. -L21 X Mui --...M,,.,,,,N 5,0 Marsha Rinehart-Editor Sandy Petre-Assistant Editor ff XX' PAGE EDITORS-Seated: Karen McCallum, Linda Farrington, Maureen Kale. Stand- ing: Sandy Petre. Mark Akins-Photographer, Stephanie Hanzel-Cartoonist. jf 2' V' an ,, , Q X X ' r' r' ' L K K ff' ' ' Mark Akins, Lawrence Oberlin-Sports Janet Kennedy, Barb Bahler-Typists 101 tivlt xc--ef VARSITY lvl CLUBeFront Row: Nlark Livengood, Thomas Thrash, Wilson Reynolds, John Heddleston, Wayne l-larter, Terry Flitcraft, Steve l-lubbs, Dave Halverstadt, lVlark Haidet. Row 2: lVlr. Banks-adviser, Reggie Valentine, James Svvartz, Dennis Kapper, William Thomas, Rodney Gabric, William Rastetter, Thomas Boyce, lVlr. Schnoke-adviser. Row 3: Steve Taylor, lVlike Flinn, Lynn Kesterke, Steve Poole, Steve ' 5 Kimes, Gary Sherman, Thomas Spalding, James Davies, Gary Sutton, Dean Swift, Craig Windland. Back How: Richard Close, Thomas Brahler, Gary Middleton, John Porter, Richard Lauener, Thomas Liberti, Robert Kimpton, Philip lVliller, Timothy Fox, Randy Gill, Douglas Glass, John Wasem, James George. T ,,,t tg tl S , ,. J S- - 2 J , :.tt i KA fr VW wi- V Vf f, V' tl Howard Henderson, Gary Middleton, and Tom Liberri excel: in their Bob Kimpron. 2 letter winner. plays the DOSlti0n Of tackle on the foot- respective sports to earn a varsity letter. ball Team- Team Effort Backed By Spirit A l PEP CLUB-Front Row: Mitzi Mihailavpresident, lnot picfuredl, Marsha Rinehart-vice president, Rhonda Malone-treasurer, Laura Beck-seo retary, Barb Day, Shawn DeLion, Robyn Davies, Cindy Banks, Janet McAIister, Laurie Williams, Nancy Dickerhoof, JoAnn Merryman, Gloria Coblentz. Row 2: Mr. Pearson-adviser, LuAnn Haines, Kathy Briggs, Karen Shaffer, Patty Rosler, Debbie Chapman, Charlene Haynam, Pam Davis, Judy Breit, Sherry Moore, Sharon Moore, Diane Scott. Row 3: 3 i M kMn,,...e-fs Mitzi Mihaila and Marsha Rinehart sell victory ribbons to Jeanie Moore and Ron Dimit. Susan McGirr, Lynne Duc.-hon, Bonnie Rosler, Chris Bench, Leslie Lanzer, Monika Wrann, Karen Nevvhouse, Debbie Moffett, Joan Pfeifer, Susie Stephenson, Beth Baugh, Larry DeLion, Mary Kay Monter. Back Row: Paulette Mackey, Dolores Vlleedling, Karen Kitzmiller, Denise Lanzer, Domi Ney, Judy France, Martha Dick, Chris Coulter, John Dorsey, Debby Lipely, Debbie Thomas, Debby Moore, Debbie Breit, Becky Clark, Marie Brady, Betty Yoder. Earning a letter in one or more sports enabled a boy to become a member of Varsity M Club. It was an organization showing much pride and better-than- average achievement in all sports. Not only were mem- bers outstanding in athletics, but each had high stan- dards and displayed sportsmanship and school spirit. The club was advised by head basketball coach Roger Schnoke and head football coach Joe Banks. Spirit vvas plentiful vvhen members of Pep Club were around. Students backed players during football and basketball seasons, and vvere always there with an extra boost. Projects included a fall barbershop quartet program, the selling of shakers, victory ribbons, and other spirit-makers during the year. Advised by Mr. Pearson, the club added tremendously to school spirit and student enthusiasm. Y-Teen, Do Your Own Thing was the state-wide theme for 1969-70 Y-Teen clubs. Girls bettered their community while learning that doing their own thing could benefit others as well as themselves. The club's affiliation with the Y.W.C.A. gives some hint as to its purpose. Friendship, respect, and con- sideration were key words in the Y-Teen Clubs. The Y.W.C.A. gave girls the opportunity to put these words into action with programs and projects aimed at making a better world. The Alliance Nursing Home was adopted by Senior Y-Teens. Throughout the year, girls visited the patients weekly and carried out special programs and activities for holidays. Members found that patients appreciated the time they gave, and girls enjoyed the Wednesday nights spent visiting, writing letters, and watching television with them. Junior High Y-Teens enjoyed a Christmas shopping trip to Mellett Mall in Canton. Mothers drove the girls who spent the afternoon browsing and picking out gifts. An Easter service project made Easter much brighter for a family otherwise without that special Easter dinner. The success of each club was largely due to each girl's participation and willingness to accept responsi- bility. Girls took pride in their club and made the community more aware that teenagers really do care. ... -w.,,t..,i5,,,.. Mrs. Levora Wade, a nurse at the nursing home, greets Becky Johnson and other members. SENlOR Y-TEENS-Front Row: Debra Thomas-president, Nina Keller-vice president, Bonnie Roslerwtreasurer, Nancy Syversonf secretary, Debby Beckerfprogram chairman, Pat Jacobs, Betsy Kingsbury, Shirley Hoover, Cheryl Weibush, Darlene Williamson, JoAnna Clayton, Diane Scott, Sue Aebi, Brenda Bradshaw, Kathy Briggs, Valerie Moore, Row 2.' Mrs. Hodge-adviser, Mrs. Sweeney-adviser, LuAnn Haines, Kristi Adams, Lynne Duchon, Cindy Kemp, Pam Davis, Jayne Cobb, Veronica Hanzel, Paulette Mackey, Sherry Martin, Verona James, Sue Nimon, Joan Rfeifer, Bonnie Conrad, Stephanie Hanzel, Monika Wrann, Glenda Yoder. Row 3: Barbara Day, Susan Sadler, Denise Oyster, Marianne Fredrick, Janice Nicol, Leigh Mihalik, Chris Green, Jaime Davies, Lynn Reber, Cindi Stahn, Judy Handwork, Diane Schillig, Candy Kimes, Charlene Karlen, Linda Banks, Bonnie Taylor, Barb Walker, Susan e Shollenberger, Betty Davis. Row 4: Pat Kritz, Parma Reid, Leila Kress. Pat Martin, Judy Thornberry, Bonnie Battershell, Kathy Hall, Rhonda Buck, Beth McBride, Susan Gatrell, Debbie Briggs, Shirley Bishop, Mary Kritz, Kim Porter, Paula Rowe, Denise Tosha, Mary Congrove, Georgia Nicholas, Trudy Snode. Raw 5: Marcy Snode, Betty Yoder, Marie Brady, Vallene Hardman, Diane Snyder, Linda Sims, Delores Weedling, Debra Breit, Sharon Buehler, Denise Bedford, Leslie Lanzer, Denise Lanzer, Deborah Moore, Domi Ney, Marita Miller, Kathy Quinn, Kathy Pauli, Emily Morris, Sheila Springer, Mary Ruff, Martha Dick, Sara Todd, Deborah Baith. Back Row: Jennifer Smith, Karen L. Miller, Lori Kuntze, Janice Conrad, Beverly Baughman, Debbie Lipely, Cynthia Ameser, Becky Pritt, Ruby Miller, Cindy Young, Linda Shearrow. JUNIOR Y-TEENS-Front Row: Judy Breit-president, Debbie Chap- man-vice president, Nancy Phillips-secretary, Judy France-treasurer, Marcella Rogers, Terri Hunt, Penny Seibert, Diana Byers, Shelly Aebi, Cindy Banks, Lourae Burick. Row 2.' Mrs. DeHoff-adviser, Vicki Brodzinski, Mary Ellen Todd, Brenda Nichols, Sherry Lloyd, Dawn Linerode, Leslie Haines, Sally Heddleston, Debra Harbaugh, Virginia Ruff, Dedra l-larbaugh, Patty Rosler. Row3.' Kim Brewer, Karen Shaffer, Kathy George, Donna Fox, Debbie Bryan, Kathy Buchanan, Debby Schwinn, Denise Snyder, Caral Morris, Marcia Helsel, Geneva Krabill, Dale Akins, Back Row: Diana Guess, Joanne Furcolow, JoEllen Hall, Amy Blake, Karen Brewer, Diane Wellman, Janice Bauman, Janet Wenger, Anita Keller, Shelley Boonie, Becky Clark, Mary Frank, Julie Fording. Y-Teen . . . 'Do Your Own Thing' Sue Aebi, Becky Johnson, Marita Miller, Nancy Syverson and Sue Nimon visit patients. ' 1, n g ir egg ,X , '7 Debbie Chapman and Nancy Phillips look over plans for an Easter service. Hl-Y-Front Flow: William Rastetter-president, Jack Wyles-vice Windland James Donenvvirth James George Back Row Dean Oyster president, Olyn Boyle-secretary, Kenneth Carmanvtreasurer, John lVlarty Kale Thomas Boyce Mark Chapman Philip Nllller Richard Wasem-chaplain, Flay Boyce, Dwight Kress, Ron Oberlin, Doug Domer, Schmidt Jeff Bennett Phillip Natale Richard Close Thomas Spalding Lee Laughlin. Row 2: lVlr. Priest-adviser, Scott Hahn, James Swartz, Kent Walter Steve Blake, Thomas Brahler, David Halverstadt, Jeff Decker, Craig 'S 'mf L . , H 1 , W M J Olyn Boyle, Jack Wyles, John Wasem, Bill Rastetter, Tom Boyce and Ken Carman address envelopes for charity. 106 9 Boys Keep Active Through Service lggg PROJECTIONISTS-Orus lVliIler, Val Woolf, Herb Hein, Nlr. Vaughan, Ken Shoemaker, Roy Anstine. N'-x , TlTLEl - v Ken Shoemaker keeps equipment running smoothly. Joining Hi-Y was a boy's way of saying that he cared about his community and his world. l-li-Y boys grew in character which gave them the opportunity to aid others. Service projects were carried out with boys assisting the Tuberculosis Association. A basketball clinic for all grade school boys was held with members, teachers, and coaches instructing boys during the day long pro- gram. lVlembers toured the National Pro-Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, finding it inter- esting and quite awesome. Hi-Y boys took charge of the Thanksgiving as- sembly, providing a program for all grades. Along with growing in character, boys kept in shape, spending some evenings at the Y.lVl.C.A. Swim- ming and basketball were two of the sports they enjoyed, and boys found that good sportsmanship adds to a player's ability. Advised by lVlr. Ron Priest, Hi-Y showed much enthusiasm and char- acter. All audio-visual equipment used in classrooms and extra-curricular activities was cared for and operated by student projectionists. These boys knew the equipment they handled and assisted faculty throught the year. Used often by teachers, movies and recordings for science, English, his- tory and other subjects were kept in the audio- visual department. These boys helped faculty greatly by giving their time, talent, and energy. Sharon Buehler mans the clinic. 4:5 ' Wx.- HEALTH CAREERSfFront Sharon Row: Dolores Vlleedlingepresident, Denise Buehler-treasurer, Linda Sims-vice presi- Bedford-secretary, dent, June lvlolesky, Peggy Brovvn, Chris Green, Betsy Kingsbury. Row 2: lVlrs. Hatch-adviser, Cheryl Vlleibush, Jeanie lVloore, Susan Aebi, Karen Thornas,, Susan Shollenberger, Paulette lVlackey, lVlary Ann Starnes, Janice Rininger tidies up after a patient. . tam, M, lil :ga X 108 Diane Wellman. Row 3: Beth lVlcBride, Susan Nirnon, Verona James, Diane Wolf, Georgia Nicholas, Laura Beck, lVlarie Brady, Vallene Hardman, Debbie Baith. Back Row: Cherie Schmucker, Michal Wood, Janice Rininger, lVlary Fluff, Sandra Petre, Rodney Gabric, Jeffrey England, Linda Reed, Sara Todd, Susan Pyle. Special Projects Carried Gut t . 4 ' llllll Mrs. Garra reads a devotional thought for students. bv PFQOSPECTORS-Front Row: Sharon lVloore-president, lVlary Gwynne- vice president, Sherry lVloore-secretary, Dick Flay-treasurer, Dorothy Gilbert, Denise Davis, Kathy Sweebe, Debbie Reed, Gail Battershell, Sheila lVloore. Row 2: lVlrs. Garraeadviser, Tom Brown, Gail Ferrell, Debbie Nlorris, Kathy George, Barbara Bielz, Kathy Buchanan, Cheryl Students interested in a career in medicine found Health Careers to be a very worthwhile club. Various fields of medicine were shown to members through speakers, movies, and field trips. A trip to lVlolly Stark Hospital was one highlight of the year. lVlem- bers had the opportunity to tour the main buildings of the hospital and get a general idea of hospital pro- cedure. A first-aid course was an activity all members found valuable. lt included instruction in emergency first-aid, with demonstrations on correct use of splints, bandages, and tourniquets. A pinning cere- mony' and banquet concluded the group's activities in the Spring. Students with the desire to help others and learn about their God were members of Prospectors. lVlem- bers carried out special project during the year, in- cluding several service activities. Each morning a de- votional thought preceded the announcements. These were given by the club's advisor, lVlrs. Annamae Garra. Students decorated the school at Christmas, giving rooms and corridors a bright holiday look. A coat check at basketball games was another project by members. Religious programs at Christmas and Easter were planned for all grades. Prospectors were a big help to the school and bettered themselves through their organization. f 'N Baxter, Debby Schwinn, Cheryl Mason, David Rhodes. Last Row: Shelley Boonie, Pamela Garland, Chris Coulter, Debbie Baith, Larry DeLion, Jenny Hoover, Timothy Fox, William Gwynne, Cliff Craft, Martha Dick, Peggy Coulter, Christine Cline. Clubs Assist Students and Faculty FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Julie Hoover- president, Debbie Breit-vice president, Beth Baugh-secretary, Bonnie Rosler-treasurer, Susan Stephenson-chaplain, Patricia Mayer, Denise Oyster, Susan Barzda, Maxine Haupt, Coralee Baughman. Row 2.' Miss Bartha-adviser, Janet McAlister, Gloria Coblentz, Sandy McAlister, Karen Moles, Marsha Rinehart, Lynn Parrish, Sandra Cox, Rhonda Future Teachers of America was a club for students interested in a teaching career. Throughout the year, they had speakers, programs, and special activities aimed at the teaching profession. During American Education Week, members presented the faculty with small gifts, including carnations, apples, and paddles. Members worked as receptionists in the guidance office during their study halls. The club was advised by Miss Carol Bartha. The duties of hall guides and office help ranged from getting mail to assisting the principals. The office help aided the secretaries by keeping attendance records, delivering the absence lists, and many other odd jobs. Hall guides paged students, delivered material to teachers, and assisted students. They proved a great help to faculty, students, and administration. Student Librarians worked daily in the library aid- ing Mrs. Franks and Mrs. Zellers. They learned the system of filing books and helped keep the library run- ning smoothly. Programs included several book reviews and a Christmas Party. The club was advised by head librarian Helen Franks, assisted by Mrs. Zellers. ,ff like aa. Malone, Beth Pearson, Frances Hunter. Row 3: Mary Mick, Debbie Moffett, Debbie Porter, Mary Smith, Mary Gwynne, Glenda Yoder, Betty Yoder, Debby Becker, Debbie Diver, Debbie Moore, Debbie Thomas. Last Row: Demie Royer, Mary Kay Monter, Martha Dick, Beverly Baughman, Louise Fessler, Becky DuBois, Jenny Hoover, Suette Steiner, Becky Vlleisel, Peggy Coulter, Chris Coulter, Shelia Springer. Valerie Moore experiences student teaching at an area grade school. Y HALL GUlDES AND OFFICE HELP-Front Row: Kathy Popovich, Maxine Haupt, Sandra McAIister, Sandra Cox, Kristi Adams, Susan Aebi, Frankie Jo Sutcliffe, Karen Moles, Janet McAlister, Lynn Parrish, Michal Wood. Row 2.' Mr. Moore-adviser, Rhonda Malone, Tina Parrish, Beth Pearson, Verona James, Janice Rastetter, Christine Gross, Debbie Moffett, Carol Aufrance, Bonnie Devies, Cherie Schmucker, Dick Ray. Row 3: Linda Rosenberger, Lena Stauffer, Gloria Coblentz, JoAnn X x x Y if hr-5 gi t eesf 11, ,tw . . .t Merryman, Nancy Dickerhoof, Jeanie Moore, Connie Hirst, Marcy Snode, Debbie Diver, Martha Dick, Julie Hoover, Jenny Hoover. Back Row: James Aquilo, Delores Vlleedling, Marita Miller, Susan McGirr, Dennis Monroe, Richard Shade, Gary Sherman, Thomas Boyce, John Porter, Donald Blasiman, Mary Kay Monter, Sheila Springer, Becky Weisel, Cindy Ameser. a STUDENT LIBFIARIANS-Front Row: Coralee Baughmanapresident, Moore, Barbara Day, Patty Bosler, Sue Hazen, Sherrell Fletcher, Paula Duane Strong-vice president, Judy Schillig-secretary, Karen Shaffer- Fox, Debbie West. Back Row: Cynthia Burnell, Fern Miller, Nancy Todd, treasurer, Martha Albert, Diane Choma, Lorna Krannich, Denise Sara Todd,Timothy Fox, Ginny Vllallace, Dana Davidson,JenniferSmith, Utterback. Row 2: Mrs. Franks-adviser, Mrs. Zellers-adviser, Shelia Debbie Moffett. Dramadukes Excel in Performances The great dramatic ability of the Dramadukes and Thespians dazzled audiences in their performances of Curious Savage directed by Mr. Purviance and Rest Assured directed by Mrs. K. Turner and Mr. Dennis. Curious Savage was a humorous play with a serious thought behind it. Mrs. Savage, played by Shauna Zurbrugg, put all of her wealth into negotiable bonds. Her children, however, portrayed by Vallene Hard- man, Carey Rochester, and Steve Blake, had different plans. They put her in a mental hospital and tried desperately to find out where their mother had hidden the bonds. Mrs. Savage, not to be outwitted, sent each of her children on a wild goosechase. The results of the chase and other characters in the play, made Curious Savage a play to remember. The play, Rest Assured, began as wealthy Mr. Morlock, played by Steve Blake, refused to allow his daughter, Candy Kimes to marry Tom Liberti, the son of Luigi, portrayed by Dave Wallace. One night while asleep, Mr. Morlock dreamed Luigi had died and was haunting him until he gave consent for the marriage. Mr. Morlock, as stubborn and selfish as ever, still refused. Soon afterwards he also died,'and was going to be sent to the world below . lt was at this time that Mr. Morlock realized what a bad hus- band and father he had been. When he awakened from this dream, he gave consent for the marriage and vowed to change his ways. The entire production was a well presented comedy. fl! - 535 , , .... ,rf .eff .W --i ' 1 'sf 'Mp' ...,. ff ' A . . is ' Luigi, played by Dave Wallace, enioys life as he rests his head on the lap of Miss Akers, portrayed by Karen Kitzmiller. DRAMADUKES-Front Row:-THESPIANS: Nancy Syverson, Denise Oyster, Marsha Rinehart, Karen Kitzmiller, Cherie Schmucker, Vallene Hardman, Susan McGirr, Steve Blake, Beverly Baughman, Ronald Rochester, Mark Lare, Douglas Watson. Row 2.' Mrs. Karen Turner-adviser, Marian Spahlinger, Sue Sadler, Kathy Adams, Cindi Stahn, Patty Rosler, Dale Akins, Sharon Hatch, Candy Kimes, Barbara Bielz, Jeanie Moore, Floda Newcomb. Row 3: Karen Clayton, Jane Hinds, Monika Wrann, Stephanie Hanzel, Pat Craven, Frankie Jo Sutcliffe, Kristi Adams, Linda Banks, Georgia Nicholas, Frank Deming, k 1 1' Ji Kwai? Karen Newhouse, Sandy Allen, Chris Bench, Sue Stephenson. Row 4.' Joanne Furcolow, Debbie Lehman, Jackie Henry, Frances Hunter, Paulette Mackey, Debby Becker, Denise Bedford, Dolores Weedling, Marita Miller, Dana Davidson, Martha Dick, Kathy Welsh, George Teeters, Debbie Thomas. Back Row: Dave Wallace, Howard Henderson, Dan Hall, Cindy Ameser, Cliff Craft, Dean Swift, Tom Liberti, Nina Keller, Jim Green, George Burky, Dale Wolf, Steve Pim, Frank Faverty, Roy Hardman, Lori Kuntze. 112 E wr 15,4 W 4 f yi, Y, 'ef f I hai IDM 1 George and lVIr. Nlorlock are staying a safe distance while Luigi is on Sharon Hatch, portraying Jessica Morlock, devises a plan to become a stampede in Rest Assured. lady wrestler in Rest Assured. In the Curious Savage, the family discusses the future of Mrs. Savage with the doctor In the Curious Savage, Shauna Zurbrugg stars in the lead role as Ethel Savage. 113 ,962 X NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE4Front Row: Dean Svviftepresident, Karen Kitzmiller-vice president, Karen McCallum-secretary, John Wasem-treasurer, Larry DeLion-recorder, Janet McAlister, Faye Miller, Sandy McCalister, Cathie Kuhle, Row 2.' Mr. Keller-debate coach, Mrs. Thompson-NFL adviser, JoAnna Clayton, Rhonda Malone, Chris Bench, -- V' ssf, X Frank Deming, Debbie Moffett, Sandy Allen, Debbie Svvickard. Row 3: Andy Magda, Judy France, Becky Clark, Mike Ney, Chester Bissett, Doug Domer, Joe Palosi, Keith Vllyand, Ronald Rochester, Steve Blake. Back Row: Dennis Monroe, Jim Donenvvirth, Dan Hall, Rex Stout, Bob Pelger-, Tom Liberti, Ron Sigman, Gary Middleton, Barry Swift, Jack Wyles. ,ar Dennis Monroe, Mike Ney, Cathie Kuhle, and Andy Magda look over debate notes before a John Wasem smiles proudly after winning several first speech tournament. place trophies at speech tournaments. Clubs Provide Services Recognition and honor were brought to our school this year through the National Forensic League. N.F.L. members competing in debate and individual W y O O, events put forth much time and effort in order to . 5 . .JH .R . represent the school at speech tournaments. Many aX......... areas of competition were offered by the club which aided the students' development of public speaking. A my The members earned points tovvard degrees which sgi 1 5 if were represented by different pins. Mrs. Thompson ' L . and Mr. Keller guided the N.F.L. members through- out the year. '-V .. l ff? his Each month one Senior girl and boy were selected by the Teenager of the Month Committee to repre- sent the school in competition with other Stark County teens of the month. These students were chosen according to character, school and community services, along with leadership abilities. The girls' leaders gave assistance to the physical education classes this year during their spare study halls. The leaders helped grade tests, lead exercises, and demonstrate various rules and positions of new sports. They also helped time, measure, and record skill tests taken by the students. Refereeing physical education sports and intramurals were also part of their duties. le,--nw. . 'S' TEENAGER OF THE MONTH COMMITTEE-Front Row: James Donenwirth. Row 2.' Sandy Petre, Dolores Weedling. Back Row: Dan Hall, Denise Oyster, Marsha Rinehart, Jack Wyles. , ' GIRLS LEADE RS-Front Row: Linda Reed, Jaime Davies, Linda Hostetler, Sue Loy, Connie Hirst, Gloria Coblentz, Mrs. Hutchison: Back Row: Rosella Coblentz, Leslie Lanzer, Paulette Mackey, Karen Kitzmiller. 115 j Gloria Coblentz assists Glenda Miller with a headstand. 45 of Gen FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Rick Frank- president, Don Parrish-vice president, Frankie Jo Sutcliffefsecretary, Tom Frank-treasurer, John Nicholasereporter, Herb Castel-sentinal, Dave Maurer-student advisor, Nancy Dickerhoff-F.F.A, Queen, Jim Baswell, Chris Coulter, Ray Boyce, Duane Strong, Rick Drummond, Byron Knight. Row 2: Mr. DeHoff-advisor, David Rhoads, Richard Nidy, Floyd Moreland, Kenneth Williamson, Herb Brady, Richard Eberling, Bruce Parrish, Kenneth Rummell, Charles Wood, Darrell Grimes, Mike Ringer, Dave Warner, Bob Schmucker. Row 3: Barb Day, Danny Stafford, Jeff Porter, Deltin Hogue, Gloria Coblentz, Dale Students were given the opportunity to make further preparation for their prospective careers by joining Future Farmers of America. The Parliamentary Procedure Teams brought home first and second place ratings. The F.F.!-X. also joined the State Convention in Columbus, Ohio, and later five delegates were sent to the National Convention in Kansas City, Kansas. After their trips, the delegates showed slides taken at theconvention to the mem bers. For the first time, the club was featured on a local television program. ln this way they explained to the public what their club was doing. They even ex- hibited some of their animal projects on the show. They also sponsored other activities such as tractor pulling, growing corn, making wreaths and door swags at Christmas time, having a banquet, and serv- ing others in the area. Some of the boys aided Mr. Ivan Pauli in cleaning rubbish from his barn which recently burned completely to the ground. One of the more enjoyable events of the club is selecting an F.F.A. queen each year. She must be a member of the club-and is voted by her club mates. Fausnight, Calvin Moore, Roy Anstine,Vond Barker,Mike Bailey, Bobby Butler, Dale Minich, Bob Johnston, Bob Dixon, Margaret Newell, Vallene Hardman. Row 4: Sanford Nisley, John Hoover, Lowell Frederick, Glenn Johnson, Lynn Frank, Charles Keene, Ed Johnson, Dennis Kapper, Val Woolf, Roger Hoover, Orus Miller, Dave Clift, Bill Gantz, Bob Vadasz, Terry Baird. Back Row: Kenny Shoemaker, Dale Wolf, Dave Kump, Don Patterson, Tom Burdick, Ron Millard, Mike Zellers, Bill Miller, Donald Frank, Terry Thomas, Tom Bradley, Rod Green, Joe Ginther, Torn Spalding, Dave Flaber, Michael Hostetler. Glenn Johnson, Dale Fausnight, and Lynn Frank exhibit their F.F.A. animal projects. 116 Clubs Prepare Members for Future ,. Nr, if . Q. , f t Home Ec. students learn more about and sisters to school. .,,,, J r fl child care by bringing their brothers The National objectives of the Future Home- makers of America this year were to strengthen bonds within the family and community and to help youth comprehend problems of society and con- tribute to their solution. At each meeting, one of these objectives was used as a basis for their activities. A few of these projects were sending letters to service- men, the annual parent-daughter banquet, at which officers were installed, and a bake sale. The club also enjoyed a picnic at Tannenhauf Golf Course and var- ious speakers such as an exchange student from lce- land. In order to promote patriotism on Memorial Day the F.H.A. declared it red, white, and blue dress- up day. The motto was Toward New Horizons , and club colors were red and white. Their flower was the red rose. Degrees were awarded to members according to their achievement and dedication. These degrees were Junior Homemaker Chapter, Homemaker, and State Homemakers symbolized by the key, scroll, and torch respectively. . 'Q lf? .,, ..-M S '11 FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS OF AlVlEBlCA-Front Row: Nancy Dickerhofffpresident, lVlarge Penrod-vice president, Susan lVlcGirr-secretary, Debby Dysle-treasurer, Diane Green-historian, Bonnie Devieseparlimentarian, Bonnie Battershell-refreshments, Sandy Allenerecreation, Lola Ebie, Barb Day. Row'2.' lVliSS YOUNG-8dViS9V. Miss Vessels-adviser, lVliss Holbein-adviser, Karen Hedrick, Kathy Popovich, Paula Fox, Genevieve Gribble, Bose Shannon, Debbie lVlorris, 117 Shirley Hoover, Kathy VanCamp. Row 3: Paulette Nlackey, Trudy Snode, Pat Martin, Diana Heestand, Linda Anderson, Judy Blasiman, Darlene Boyd, Sally Cook, lVlary Congrove, Doris Kireta, Jennifer Smith, Cindy Schmucker. Back Row: Julie Fording, Linda Ray, Chris Coulter, Becky DuBois, Gloria Pontius, Loretta Waugh, Suette Steiner, Janice Bauman, Diane Wellman, Barb Conner, Chris Cline, Mary Frank. Clubs Extend Knowledge With Mr. McCowen as their adviser, Commercial Club members learned more about secretarial work. They were entertained with various speakers and questioned a panel of business school graduates. Members also went on a field trip and held a banquet in the spring. Experience gained through the club and classroom work proved to be an asset to the students. Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Kay Vaughan, members of the Science Club developed new interest in the field of modern sciences. Their activities included field trips, parking cars at basket- ball games, and guest speakers. Members also worked on projects which were shown at the Annual Science Fair in the Spring. In its second year of existence, the Radio Club, directed by Mr. Simpson, gained new knowledge and facts about ham radios. They enjoyed many activities pertaining to this subject. One of the highlights of the year was the demonstration offered at openhouse in which members demonstrated how to reach distant places. Sherry Moore and Mary Gwynne, Commercial Club members, gain experi- ence working office equipment. COMMERCIAL CLUB-Front Row: Shirley Hoover-president, Terry Laughlin-vice president, Marsha Wilson-secretary, Nancy Dickerhoof-treasurer, Sherry Moore-program chairman, Kathy Pauli-reporter, Kathy Williamson, Laurie Williams, Violet Rowe. Row 2: Mr. McCowen-adviser, Cheryl Weibush, Mary McKnight, Helen Evans, LuAnn Haines, Dolores Weedling, Jane Hinds, Debbie Hamblen, Pat Jacobs. Row 3: Karen Newhouse, Marilyn Smith, Carol Long, Debby Dysle, Cheryl Henry, Debbie Bauhof, Debbie Bennett, Sandy Frank, Peggy Gibson. Back Row: Pam Jarvis, Linda Hostetler Lianne Dunn, Cynthia Miner, Mary Gwynne, Karen Linder, Carol Champer, Nancy Todd, Sharon Moore, Suzann Ray, Parma Reid, Bonnie Conrad. ,Y fl - SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Val Woolf-president, Dean Swift-vice Janice Conrad, Jim lVlcAIister, David Waltz, Dennis lVlonroe. Back Row: president, Bill Rastetter-treasurer, Bill Prueter-secretary, Nancy Don lVliller, Jim Donenwirth, Jim George, Phil lVliller, Bob Pyle, John Lapple-reporter, Carol Shoemaker, Cindy lVlcKnight. Row 2: lVlr. Wasem, David Kuntzman, Craig Wlndland, Larry DeLion. Vaughan-adviser, Karen McCallum, Rhonda lVlalone, Dana Davidson, , ,, 'H ,, K LLQDY, , , I MM, I --r ,3,W:,,, - RADIO CLUB-Front Row: Cliff Schmucker-president, Jerry Simpson-adviser, Frank Deming, David Waltz, Paul Johnston, Alan Ivloffettavice president, Mark Lareesecretary, Dave Bieriatreasurer, Phil DelVluth, Norman lVlayer, John Linerode, Dennis Blasiman, Laura Waltz, Stanga, Flay Williamson, Neil Garra, Todd Hall. Back Row: lVIr. Dave Powers. 119 Language Clubs Stimulate Interests Under the guidance of Mrs. Reighard, the Latin Club learned many nevv and interesting facts about Roman life. To demonstrate Roman vvays, nevv mem- bers vvere sold as slaves. Later in the year they served their masters at the annual Roman banquet. The stu- dents joining the club vvere informally initiated by the officers and older members. At a later meeting an impressive formal initiation by candlelight made the students official members of the Latini Socii. Any student taking French vvas eligible to become a member of French Club. The club strived to intro- duce nevv ideas about French culture, language, and customs. To do so, they held an annual banquet at vvhich French customs vvere displayed. The club sponsored a bake sale at vvhich members dressed in native costumes of France and sold French pastries. They also enjoyed a Christmas party celebrated on Jan. 6, The Holiday of the Three Kings vvhich is similar to Christmas Day for the French. at Y -r J Lynn Ouillman purchases French pastries from Joy Aellig, Becky Clark, and Nancy Phillips. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Karen McCallum-president, Cindy Marsha Stevenson, Cindi Stahn, Sue Aebi, Marcia Helsel, Lori Linerode, Phillipsevice president, Domi Ney-secretary, Diane Scott-treasurer, Sue Nimon, Debby Becker. Back Row: Linda Farrington, Joyce Honaker, Larry DeLion-recorder, Paula Myers, Marian Spahlinger, Debbie Bielz, Mary Smith, Judy France, Dana Davidson, George Burky, Nancy Phillips, Linda Nelson. Row 2.' Miss Trenjanfadviser, Gail Ferrell, Faye Miller, Becky Clark, Beverly Sheafferr Diane Snyder, Denise Snyder' 120 ii is LATIN CLUB4Front Row: Mitzi lVlihaiIa-primus consul lnot picturedl, Coralee Baughman-secundus consul, Debbie Moffett-praetor, Louise Fessler-duaestor, Cindy lVlcKnight-jantor, Sandra Reifsnyder, Janice Nicol, Frances Kingsbury, Charlene Karlen, Karen Shaffer, Row 2: lVlrs. Ill Fleighard-adviser, Lynn Parrish, Randy Anderson, Beth Pearson, Keene, Pam Davis, Kathy Hall, Steve Hubbs, John Hagan. Back Chris Bench, lVlike Ney, Scott Hahn, Lori Kuntze, Richard Howell, Hagan, Doulgas Domer, Janice Conrad, Ted Nlihaila, Roy Hardman. 6 Safe X Cecil Row: Tom WZ f fi., , , lVlike Ne , Pam Davis, and Cecil Keene are forced to roam the halls Lori Kuntze and Frances Kingsbury exhibit their talents before being V blindfolded at informal initiation. 121 sold as slaves. II Q 122 Mmm 123 Sports . team sports individual sports pressure from fans coaches and teammates cold nights hot gym muddy field pegged to lose surprised to vvin rough practices dedication. T, f l N- 5 ,L, , M 4, 1 V ,N as . vi K Y f J 'YY 11 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Chris Paganelli, Bruce Hein, Dave Bahler, Ron Wallace, Dave Kress, Gary Liberti, Walter Davis, Mike Ney, Dave Barker, Mike Hettler. Row 2: John Wasem, Jim Swartz, Randy Gill, Rick Close, Dean Swift, Tom Liberti, Mike Flinn, Rick Lauener, Gary Middleton, Steve Taylor, John Porter. Row 3: Terry Flitcraft, Jim George, Phil Miller, Greg Ruff, Phil Natale, Bob Kimpton, Doug Glass, Randy Digman, Jim Davies, Steve Poole, Ron Sigman. Back Row: Dave Halverstadt, Terry Green, Reggie Valentine, Dan Fording, Dave Raber, Willie Owens, Olyn Boyle, Gary Sutton, Tom Brahler, Mark Haidet. Football Squad Improves Season The Duke Grid Squad of 1969 scored high in enthusiasm, spirit, and drive. Coached by Mr. Joe Banks, who was new to the coaching staff, the team underwent many changes. It was a season of starting over and building up for the team, whose record ended up at 1-9. Considering the fact that the squad had many new players and had to adjust to the methods of a new coach, the record they compiled was good. Even though their record gives no appearance of an improvement, there were improvements of all sorts. Scoring was one department that improved tre- mendously. Few times did the Dukes fail to score throughout an entire game. Another was the way that the Dukes moved the ball. Running was much im- proved. The Offensive Lineman of the year was Reggie Valentine and the Defensive Lineman of the year was Dave Halverstadt. Willie Owens was the Most Valuable Player as well as the Offensive Back of the year. Mike Flinn per- formed well all season and was voted Defensive Back of the year. The Jim Muzzy Scholastic Achievement Award was awarded to senior Dean Swift. Coach Joe Banks encourages the team from the sideline during West Branch game. 124 iff , ie COACHING STAFFAFront Row: Jed lvlevvborn, Jim Sabin, Joseph Banks, Bob Davis, Roger Schnoke. Back Row: Richard lVlonter,Joe Zuchegno, Cliff Shaffer, Richard Parker, Keith lVliller. During tough competition, Tom Brahler pauses to refresh himself, lVlarIington Opponent O North Canton 29 8 Jackson 33 O Fairless 16 8 Glenwood 16 20 West Branch 0 O Canton South 24 3 Louisville 32 8 Lake 54 14 Oakwood 19 O Perry 32 l Q' Q 5 YQSFW nf f 11559 wk - :X s Sf ' , VY. ij, -I ' 'fied' f 1 f -139' as Ljgglbf , 2 Hr: ,, - - -w A ,WW ,..- ,,, . wfx ,, 4 F I . 9. , W. .. I f ,krfy ' ,, . -'h- L jii'3g?,2?Q?Hff K 5' A 2 2 3 53 4, , :Egg -if x 2 x x , gf? 4, 'Q '- lg in I Q N I 'V i -Z r ' ff , 49-R in Y ' vu Underclassmen Learn New Skills u . .. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row: Bill Green, Lovell Jones, Rowland Thomas, David Gabric, Mark Flitcraft, Gary Dimit, Jeff Poole, lVlike Yarian. Row 2: George Barson, lVlark Reay,Jeff Dillon, Tim Hahn, lVlike Fergason, David Pritchard, Arthur Vllelty, Jerry lVloffet, Bob The 1969 Freshman Football Team ended an en- couraging season with a 2-5. In spite of the setback of getting started late in the year, the young Duke gridders rated one hundred per cent in enthusiasm and team spirit. Even though the Frosh played many of the toughest teams in the area, they went into every game with the determination to win, The young Dukes had a fine ground attack with a strong line and good backs. Two of the stronger backs were Dave Gabric and lVlark Flitcraft. lVlike Hoover joined the squad for his first year of football and proceeded to do a fine job throughout the season. Kerry Brush, a transfer in his first year at lVlarlington, came on strongly as a guard. Coaches Parker and Schnoke, both in their first year of coaching at lVlarlington, did an excellent job of priming the team for tough Federal League play. Contrary to the appearance of their record, these fine fresh man football players were winners in enthu- siasm, drive, and spirit. Johnston. Back Row: Coach Parker, Kerry Brush Don lVliller Mike Hoover, Terry Dennis, Robert lvliller, lVlark Rastetter Barry Swift Greg Wood, lVlark Bishob. ff? Coaches Parker and Schnoke review some statistics. 128 QC! , 'T, A EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL-Front Row: Randy Riley llVlgr.l, Phil Stanga, Kirk Reiter, Dick Vickere, Ray Williamson, Scott Thomas, Bobby Kimes, George Hall, Tim Willett, Keith Gross. Row 2: Robin Carr, Randy ,Halverstadt, Joe Justice, Doug lVlullett, John Albright, Rob Hoover, Greg Royer, Tim Smith, Mike Fitzpatrick, George Jeffers. Row 3: Sam Ciatu, Bob Benner, Bill Walter, Bradley Bennett, lVlark Dickerhoof, Ricky , I f ., , ,,W.-,,....t t . - - 'M it 3 K -. . -. ,:.-1 2,.1,:2 .ffi t, a. , l. ,,,. A . ,,.., pw. J tt' ,,., ,ei - , , f mf' gg-Q, -- .. ara.-f-e l. WW The eighth grade coaches are Jed lVlewborn and Jim Turner. Shaffer, Duane Hershberger, Brad Bovvers, Bob Swickard, Scott Early, Gary Weizenecker. Back Row: Richard Battershell, Kenneth Hall, Dennis Close, Randy Hustead, Sam lVlelarangno, Jim France, Tony Kindler, Richard Thornberry, Tim Tasker, John Holsopple, Mark Drummand, Dave lVlerryman, Tom Green, Donald Smith, The 1969 Eighth Grade Football team put its best foot forward on the playing field as well as learning much about the gridiron sport. Being the first year of tackle football for most of these boys, they had to concentrate on learning nevv skills, as they will be the varsity players in the coming years. Cheerleaders Hold Go Power l--LL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Domi Ney, Deborah lVloore, Debra Breit, Leslie Lanzer, LuAnn Haines. The job of the cheerleaders is to promote sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and spirit throughout the school. One of their specific duties is to attend all sports activities and to encourage the teams tovvard victory. Pep rallies are presented by the cheerleaders before many of the sports con- tests and many hours are given in the promotion ofa quality Duke Spirit among all the students. The captain of this year's squad, Debbie Breit, has done much tovvard insuring the needed leader- ship and to encourage a vvorking, cheering unit within the squad. Her leadership has been of great value to the cheerleaders. This summer the cheerleaders competed against 600 other cheerleaders at Kent State Uni- versity. They received two second and tvvo third place ribbons at this contest. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Diane Scott. Back Row: Denise Lanzer, Chris Bench, Beth Baugh. New ' 1' -- '.z1:.:a:w s xffxzzsaf Row 2: Kathy Briggs -- ,igpgf ..-as ses .. L .: 'este . ,. ww if an X ,. K s as 'wb 41:1-1' Qsf1gs, 1 ..., , K. . .as . 1 T .ttt is gist v gems .....,,.t., . H ,M 'Lk me X Y is NY is Est NN?- X, as 4.5. x. xt x Q. rs e e was not we 6 X tial-as '7RiC' :f .1 ,,.. 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W K Mw- f 5 Wm FFRESHIVIAN CHEERLEADERS Leslue Halnes Deborah Chapman Charlene Haynam Judy Brest Judy France, Becky Clark. lVlrs Schnoke and lVIrs. Hutchison advise the cheerleaders. lVlrs. Schnoke IS ID charge ofthe Freshmen and Eighth Grade cheerleaders vvhlle IVlrs Hutchison helps the Varsity and Resewe Squads, ElGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADEFlS4Front Ffovv: Sue Weedling, Pam Stephenson. Row 2.' Tana Carli, Kay Hall, Beth Buehler. Back Row! Dorsey Ney, Lyn Carlile, lVlarty Poole. VARSITY AND RESERVE WRESTLING-Front Rovv: Coach Bob Hinchliffe, Jim Aquilo, Dick Wilkinson, Curt Taylor, Bill Thomas, Rod Gabric, Steve Taylor, Ed Johnson, Mike Flinn, Ron Miller, Reggie Valentine, Dave Halverstadt, Phil Kiel. Rovv 2: Coach Robert McClain, Mark Livengood, Tom Thrash, Steve l-lubbs, Dave Barker, Neal Skidmore, Bill Hahn, Ken Koons, Jim Macliintosh, Ken Kuntze, Gary Sutton, Dave Raber, Tim Fox. Row 3: Randy Reiter lMgr.l, Ron Wallace, Terry Franks, Tom Warner, Mark Akins, Bill Gibson, Bob Borland, Dave Ulbright, Lee Laughlin, Duane Strong, Mark l-lolsopple, Steve Battershell, Dave Warner, Doug Glass, Bill Gantz. Wrestlers Exhibit Gutstanding Season Marlington Opponent 37 Southeast 8 38 McKinley 13 44 Louisville 5 27 Perry 14 43 Salem 8 22 Canton South 24 48 Austintovvn Fitch 6 47 Glenwood 3 43 Jackson 3 22 North Canton 20 19 Oakwood 19 52 Fairless 0 t' M L, MIM .t-4' ggg, ig t s T :sg W N 1 ,if Undefeated in the Federal League, co-captains Mike Flinn and Steve Taylor set good examples for their team mates. Bill Thomas takes the advantage over a Fairless wrestler. The wrestling team ended its fantastic season by placing second in the Federal League. Their final record was an outstanding one of 10-1-1. The reserve team ended its season with a perfect record of 12-0. Co-captains, Steve Taylor and lVlike Flinn, were undefeated in the 137 and 155 pound weight classes respectively. Jim Aquilo, a 98 pound junior grappler, also remained undefeated. The mightly mat squad sent 4 wrestlers to district competition in Akron after they qualified in sectional action at Louisville High School. Flinn, Taylor, and Aquilo were three of these, and tough sophomore Dick Wilkinson in the 107 pound weight class completed the foursome. Flinn and Taylor proved their superiority to any other wrestler in the area by copping the District Championships for their weight classes. Jim Aquilo 98, Tom Thrash 107, Steve Hubbs 114, Steve Taylor 137, and lVlike Flinn 155 qualified for the Alliance Review All-Star First Team. Chosen for the Beview's Second Team All-Stars were Bill Thomas 123, Bill Hahn 130, and Phil Kiel heavyweight. ln state competition, in the 137 pound weight class, Steve Taylor placed 4th in state action while lVlike Flinn copped 5th in the state in the 155 pound weight class. Flinn and Taylor were also co-winners of the IVIVP award. The senior award went to Ron lVliller. FRESHIVIAN WRESTLING-,4Front Row: Earl Spahlinger, Bill Green, Fergason, Barry Swift, Kerry Brush, Joe Boyer, Jeff Dillon, David Gabric, Rockie Skidmore, Rowland Thomas, Jeff Poole, Mike Pearson, Chris David Baker, Art Welty. Stroup, Dale Eshelman. Back Row: Coach Dennis, Nlike Yarian, Mike- tw sq lk - Qi VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Don Brown llVlgr.l, Ray Boyce llVlgr.l. Row 2.' Don Blasiman, Richard Schmidt, Henry Simmons, Don Franks, Bob Kimpton, Gary Sherman. Row 3: Jim lVlcAIister, Steve Kimes. ROW4 Paul Domino Tom Spalding Row 5 John Porter Rick Shade. Back Row Kent Walter Tom Boyce Dukes Meet Many Challenges This year the Varsity basketball team played well during the season according to Coach Roger Schnoke. lnexperience was the major cause for the lack of numerous wins throughout the season. Henry Simmons and Don Frank had not played much together during their freshman year, and each one had to adjust to having another big player on the same team. Gary Sherman was the leading scorer and was also the player that held the team together. Coach Schnoke felt that the Dukes were lacking on defense, not offense. They were third in the Federal League in scoring which proves they weren't lacking in offense. Rebounding was another place where there was room for improvement. Coach Schnoke felt that the team would be better next year since they would be more experienced in playing together, and also, they would have a better foundation with which to start. The Duke captain, Gary Sherman surpassed Luke Witte's scoring record for one game of 48, by scoring 49 points in a single game. Also, Gary was the leading scorer in Stark County this year. Coach Schnoke building from the foundation up with players, uses a man to man defense and a zone press I ri'., V T . ... sl N , Rs- at l Q- i ' .4' 1 , ' 4 4 4--on Leading scorer Gary Sherman cautiously attempts to challenge the defense. a Coach Roger Schnoke is assisted by Jim Leedy and Reserve Coach Jim Sabin at a game. 135 Henry Simmons goes in for two. Varsity lvlarlington Opponent 43 Louisville 54 65 Fairless 75 57 West Branch 61 45 North Canton 68 60 Oakwood 72 61 Perry 88 98 Lake 99 50 Canton South 81 63 Glenwood 75 50 Oakwood 78 61 Jackson 71 61 Louisville 68 50 North Canton 68 65 Fairless 84 68 Perry 75 58 Canton South 86 51 Glenwood 53 82 Jackson 77 'Xa 1' -' ' Basketball . dribbling dovvn the court loose ball tension mounting screams from the stands a bush falls foul shot good one point shot missed rebound taken svvisn . . . tvvo points. 136 S .L Q . Q 1 W X . , fa. , I H. w' L' I E ,q 5:11524 , ' -. , Q L! 1, V! HLC0 ,' ,, LV: A , f :K Mx . A Eff f,gf , . V X , ll: Mi X 5 X S V, s ' N 1 xx gm-B-lmwi'3'w-0 .,,,,,,, ,, 0, , ,,j'5,'-'HN N x ,df ,.. Q . 17 :sv mmwg, . X-,,.,,, w ff w i T1 6 K DK .,,: 5 wif' .. ' rn: 1? mfr .A A -XX ., 'K Et. ,. 9 G 'mr' 1 '-1, Y' ffm Reserves, Frosh, Polish Techniques The Reserve Basketball team proved their skills by ending their season with an 8-10 record. Training in the art of playing good basketball came from Coach Jim Sabin. Offense vvas good vvith a balanced scoring attack, as vvas the defense. The young Dukes played the same schedule as the Varsity, playing their games immediately before the varsity game. The leading scorer during the season was Randy Digman vvith Ron Sigman next in line. Since most of these boys are only sophomores, much can be expected from them on varsity teams of the future. The Freshman Basketball team ended its overall season vvith a record of 4-l l. The offense and defense both had improved greatly by the end of the season. They came within one game of vvinning a trophy in tournament action at the end of the season. Leading scorer for the Frosh was lVlillard Yoder, and the leading rebounder vvas Don lVliller. Coach Bob Davis felt that the team deserves much credit for the terrific improvement they displayed over the season. Also, he believed that the team worked much harder than their record indicated. Also, credit should go to lVlr. Priest, vvho volunteered his services and was a great aid. Ron Sigman jumps against an opponent for possession of the ball RESERVE BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Gary Lipely llVlgrl. Standing: Digman, Eric Paxon, Jeff Bennett, Tom Hagan, Ron Sigman Ken North Lowell Frederick, Steve Poole, Jim Davies, Randy Markham, Randy Jeff Walker, Scott Hahn, Mark Haidet. ,Q , . .-, W.. ., ...,.. .. . we FBESHIVIAN BASKETBALL-Front Row: Gary Dimit, Scott Boyle, North, lVIiIlard Yoder, Tim lVloore, Jim Green, Gary Barnes, Bon Woods Greg Bennett, Keith Wyand, Ben Wood, Don lVlilIer, Gary Stephenson, Kim lVIoore,Jim Williamson. Gavin Bossert, Richard Layman. Back Row: Coach Bob Davis, Tod Marungmn Reserve Basketbau Opponent lVlarlington Freshman Basketball Opponent 42 Louisville 46 18 Lake 43 50 Famess 44 23 North Canton 48 53 West Branch 50 49 North Canton C3fTlfOI'1 South 48 Oakwood 34 17 Louisville 44 37 Perry 46 50 Lake 42 32 Jackson 43 28 Canton South 62 24 Taft 37 40 Glenvvood 44 57 Oakwood Canton South 39 Jooksoo 37 47 Glenwood 40 52 Louisville 41 - .H 42 55 North Canton 56 24 LOLHSV' e 53 Fairless 63 39 Taft 62 52 Perry 54 27 Oakwood 42 42 Canton South 48 43 Glenwood 46 51 Glenwood 46 oo Jookooo 62 29 Oakwood 30 Teams Compete for First Time ef EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL-Front Row: Herbert Strong, Phil Stanga, Kirk Reiter, Scott Thomas, Ray Williamson, Mike Wyand, Todd Dysle, Robin Carr, Tom lVlathes, Ray Nicol, Randy Halverstadt, Randy Riley. Row 2: Tim Smith, George Jeffers, Todd l-lall, Greg Royer, Duane Hershberger, Bradley Bennett, Ricky Shaffer, Ken Tolerton, Kenneth The Eighth Grade basketball team consisted of 45 boys and was divided into two teams, both about equal in height and ability. The orange team was coached by lVlr. James Turner, and the other team, the black team, was coached by lVlr.Jed lVlewborn. The orange team played seven games and the black team participated in six. A combination of the two teams played in 5 scheduled games and one tournament game. The record for the games in which they played as a combined team was 4-1. Coach Turner felt that the teams played well together and should yield some good material for future varsity teams. The first year for tennis at lVlarlington was a year of learning and building for seasons to come. Although the record came out 1-3 for the season, the Dukes showed their competitive spirit and newly-found skills in every match. John Wasem, the sophomore team captain, remained undefeated in the first team singles division throughout the season as did the first team doubles comprised of Curt Taylor and the only senior on the team, Tom Richards. Hall llVlgr.l, Kevin Stoudt llVlgr.l, Randy lVlcKnight. Back Row: lVlark Dickerhoof, Edward Hillman, Tim Tasker, John Holsopple, Richard Thornberry, lVlarc Springer, Pat Sherman, Dave King, Jim France, Sam Nlelaragno, Tony Kindler, Dennis Close. lVlarlington Orange Team lVlarlington Opponent 23 West Branch 60 34 State Street 40 41 Louisville 49 36 Lake 66 36 lVliddlebranch 51 22 State Street 15 25 Stanton 41 lVlarlington Black Team lVlarlington Opponent 39 Lake 40 34 Hartford 73 18 North Canton 40 17 lVliddlebranch 19 38 Taft 48 24 Stanton 52 35 Waterloo 28 38 Louisville 24 31 West Branch 35 Combined 8th Grade Team lVlarlington Opponent 36 State Street 28 43 Louisville 33 19 Hartford 57 37 Louisville 22 4 ' , i . - t w ,, i g , f as , I' :J , ' ,, I , V , , , ., xy fg,',' 'v ' ' ,, 'fhii Q 'V 'qplhxg ffl, I vp , lf, 'V' ' V ' ' fy aj, . if X .ggi n 4 4' V X jffq 3 , Hgh? ' v 1, Wifi.: 54 ',',' ' ' ',1 fI',,.'- mf.-4 1 - , .,1.g, ,y.3,s5-. , f , 1 f , i , f,gwf,11,c ,V , ,, y 3 V 1, f .L .J .45 1493, .R K, N ,, 615- -1 t ' V' iq: 'I T' VW ' K ' X' A .-5' 'Jiri Qi ,W tg Q t - ',,,,,, ' . . , ' , if' ,4 -. ji Q-a 1-Effivifz-' ,l ,A-im,-'1 3 , W 1- i , f ' ,i ,Q S fmt 3f f'i3J , . ,,A, M., .A v Ji . ' 4- A .I'.?4fa5fii:5r'? 553m2g 'S 121 ... ,.- 1.-4.-QM... .,....5,.,, TENNlS4Fronr Row: Curtis Taylor, Gary Hoover, Jim Beltz, Tom Boyce. Back Row: Coach Flon Priest, John Vllasem, John Porter, Tom Richards, Rick Schmidt, Phil Carlile. 0 if . iirii WI . Wait Headley, athletic director, keeps the athletic department running John Porter practices his serve. smoothly. 141 Baseball, Golf Challenge Athletes Coached by lVlr. Tom Havertield, the 1969 baseball squad strove to improve their season. The team had a tough schedule in the Federal League and ended the season with a 9-9 record tied for 3rd. Senior Rex Higgenbotham was lVlost Valuable Player, and Sophomore Lynn Kesterke set a new lVlarlington batting record of 422. Lynn also made first string on the Federal League All-Star squad. The team set a new lvlarlington record with 77 stolen bases. The squad also beat the 1st and 2nd place teams in the Federal League, Canton South 4,3 and North Canton 4-3. lVlarlington Opponent 6 Louisville 2 1 Louisville O 2 Perry 7 5 Perry 11 4 Canton South 3 O Canton South 7 3 North Canton 7 4 North Canton 3 2 Fairless 5 2 Fairless 3 11 West Branch 2 1 West Branch 2 4 Salem 1 1 Salem 0 12 Jackson 2 3 Jackson 5 7 Glenwood 11 5 West Branch 2 ' u Rex l-liggenbotham displays his lVlVP winning batting form. an X I Qc .,gM,,..i.,, 1 VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Coaches Haverfield and Pachmayer. Row 2.' John Heddleston, Chuck Karlen, Paul Ray, Tony Sokol. Row 3: Wayne Harter, Rex Rounds, Tom Boyd, Dwight Kress. Row 4: Gary Sherman, Jim Breit, Jim Middleton, Rex Higgenbotham. Row 5.' Doug Glass, Steve Faber, Keith Tarnovich, Bill Kress. Back Row: Tom Liberti, Tom Boyce, Lynn Kesterke. Coach l-lavertield and the umpire disagree. 142 iv as Q! W i tg.. 5 dn. x il V A VLLL,,LZ: . - 2 -X V i . , C ss. t - si.. - i , Returning letterrnan Craig Windland finishes a drive. VARSITY GOLFvFront: Jeff Hahn, Dan England, Dana Rosler. Back Row: T Th h C ' W' dl d P l om ras , ralg in an , au Domino, Mike Hettler, Jim Ellsworth. The 1969 Duke Duffers posted a 9-12 record. This improvement over last year came from the supreme effort of the golfers combined with the able coaching of lVlr. Archibald. Returning lettermen were Jeff Hahn, Dan England, Dana Rosler, and Craig Wind- land. New to the squad were Tom Thrash and Jim Ellsworth. Nlarlington Opponent 9 Louisville 0 2 Lehman 7 O Jackson 9 2 Glenwood 7 4 Alliance 5 A O Canton South 9 2 Oakwood 7 32 Alliance 52 82 lVlinerva 2 52 Louisville 32 52 Lehman 22 62 Jackson 22 6 Perry 3 22 Glenwood 62 2 North Canton 7 3 North Canton 6 22 Canton South 52 2 Perry 7 52 Oakwood 32 6 Fairless 3 5 Tuslaw 4 J? Y K kr . ,.:: K .K V V k--... K s , as y ssss Q , Q ,ftst ii ' --it . 'Z in U -i - '11'-': Hifi, ,-'- -- - X i' - 1- , S r my ,gi Q - A A .MQ K 3 Q i Q X - , , ii, f R . f fi , 1 b if W ef A' as 5 5 A., Phu ss :X E jak L .... tt W 1 l VARSITY TRACK! Front Row: Duane Oyster, John Nicholas, Mike Poole, Jim Cutting, Eugene Snyder, Jim Aquilo, Mark Livengood, Mgr. Row 2: lhor Frydrak, Gary Acierni, Tom Spalding, Bill Gantz, Bob Schmucker, William Reynolds. Row3: Steve Kimes, Steve Taylor, Mike Track Squad Ends The tough Duke cinder squad finished another rugged season with an excellent record of 5-4. Although vacancies were left by senior lettermen of 1968, they were filled quite well by some first year track men. Mike Flinn took over the spots left by Ed Rowland and John Pfeifer in the high jump and pole vault respectively. This being his first year on the squad, Mike showed tremendous skill in these two events and copped many firsts. Returning letterman Daryl Hole came on strong throughout the season in the shot put and discus. Others who performed well during the season were Gary Acierni and Rick Lauener in the hurdles and first year man Steve Kimes in the broad jump. The 880 yard relay team consisting of Mike Flinn, Steve Kimes, William Rastetter, Jim Cutting was one of the toughest in the county as they proved at the county meet. Coaching cannot be overlooked as a point of merit. Coach Koppel did a superb job of keeping the team going to post a winning record for the season. Flinn, Ron Miller, Dean Oyster, Bill Rastetter, Rick Lauener. Row 4: Steve Richard, Richard Howell, Bob Kimpton, Andy Zufall, Terry Hoover, Roger Hoover. Back Row: Jim George, Doug Bedford, Phil Natale. Rugged Season Daryl Hole exhibits the form which brought him many victories in shot put competition. 1 At a home meet, Coach Koppel observes some of the stiff competition in which the Dukes participated. ' VV ' , ,i f ,J , 1 V V ki., Z: V D V'a if , 2 I t X 1 its Q' .s' -Af-.3 Mike Flinn soars over the pole vault bar while Neal Skidmore stands ready to catch his pole. 145 Q l fl - Gary Acierni battles for the lead close to the finish line in the low hurdles during the county meet. A Steve Kimes flies over the sand of the broad jump pit during the stiff competition of the county meet. lvlarlington 70 71 1X3 103 112 68 2X3 39 41 1X2 49 63 Perry Glenwood Jackson lVlinerva West Branch Canton South Salem North Canton Oakwood Opponent 57 56 2!3 24 12 58 1X3 88 85 1!3 78 64 Avuwsiw... L'.- ' 'Emi Q lL-...... 216123 2 A ,-',, . r 3 .Jia ,rf- ij' FRESHMAN TR!-XCKeFront Row: Randy Reiter lMgr.l, Dave Kress, Don Miller, Barry Swift, Gary Sutton, David Ream, Mark Haidet, Ted Howard Henderson, Mike Ney, Ricki Drummond, Gary Lipely, Ed Daum, Mihaila. Back Row: Dave Bahler, Dave Raber, Steve Poole, Eric Paxon, Mr. Howard Kitzmiller lcoachl. Row 2: Mark Holsopple, Joseph Beltz, Ron Sigman, Jim Davies, Neal Skidmore. Coached by Mr. Howard Kitzmiller, the freshman track team, working with excellent team attitude and team effort, accomplished a 3-1 season. All efforts will pay off for the varsity team in the near future. Steve Poole set a new freshman high jump record with a leap of 5'8W' and also two shot-put records with both 8 lb. shot hurdle of 52'3 and a toss with the 12 lb. shot of 43'6 . Neal Skidmore set a new freshman pole vault record with a jump of 10 ft. With the discus Gary Sutton set a record of 113'4 . Mr. Kitzmiller coaches the Freshman Track Team, 146 Frosh, Girls' Track Master Skills sg Irv. - - H ., ls fl, f.-- if , T' slss T ,al Beth Baugh practices the standing long jump. Coached by Mrs. Mary Lou Muckley, the girls track team practiced many hours for the Stark County Track Meet. Placing first in the softball throw was Anita Biondi with a distance of 180 feet 9 inches. Chick Wilson was 3rd in the 220 yd. dash. In the 50 yd. dash Rosella Coblentz placed 4th, Marsha Wilson was 5th in high jump, and Beth Baugh placed 5th in standing long jump. The 440 yd. relay consisting of Chick Wilson, Lu Ann Haines, Joyce Lashley, and Sue Loy came in 4th, Karen Kitzmiller, Marsha Wilson, Beth Baugh, aand Leslie Lanzer placed 3rd in 880 yd. relay. ' ft. fi ?rt. X tx Linda Reed and Cindy Miller run the 50 yard dash. with is it ..,. ,gi .. 'l'j l gg W, f t ii, A GIRLS TRACK-Front Row: Cindy Miller, Leslie Lanzer, Lu Ann Haines, Brenda Bradshaw, Jane Hinds. Row 2: Anita Biondi, Rosella Coblentz, Linda Reed, Chris Bench, Joyce Lashley, Stephanie Hanzel. Back Row: Karen Kitzmiller, Dana Davidson, Marsha Wilson, Beth Baugh, Gloria Coblentz. 147 Cross Country Has Best Season Ever CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Bob Schmucker, Bill Bastetter, Dennis Kapper, Jim Aquilo, Dick Wilkinson, Joe Beltz, Eugene Snyder. Back Row: Randy Reiter ilVlgr.l Barry Toussant, Jeff Bennett, Tom Spalding, Howard Henderson, Steve Hubbs, Steve Battershell, Gerry Larkins, The 1969 Cross Country team finished its season with an excellent 5-4 record. These runners worked hard as a team and won as a team. Because of this excellent teamwork the Dukes ran the best season in the history of the school. Dennis Kapper, the squad's IVIVP, and Eugene Snyder ran neck-and-neck through- out the season although Kapper set the new school record of ten minutes forty-nine seconds. This record was made by Kapper at a home meet with Louisville. Seniors on the team this year were John Nicholas and Bill Fiastetter. The co-captains were Kapper, a junior, and Rastetter. The Dukes proved how tough they were by qualifying for regional competition at Akron by copping fourth place in District action at Boardman. ln his first year of coaching Cross Country, lVlr. lVlarazza obviously did a fine job. He gave the boys encouragement and training and was rewarded by the exceptional performances of not only separate indivi- duals but also of the squad as one unit. The 300 Club has been installed for the training of next year's runners. This program is to keep the squad in shape to bring home more victories next year. Coach Lawrence lVlarazza lifts the team's spirits and coaches them toward a winning season. Bill Fiastetter, one of the captains of the team, practiced long hours after school to attain his durability. lVlarlington Opponent 43 Salem 15 45 Fairless 83 45 Dover 17 20 Ravenna 38 47 Kent Rossevelt 33 47 Tallmage 45 19 Glenwood 38 25 Louisville 33 18 Jackson 18 is-Eg 'M swffffms 'W' if -' .135-Qgv: iii? xg- as-sa N' 3. :aww-'islf -1 Kqrfjsg 4 W Bsssg 2 1959+ 1 1 1783 S9 .... 1 1 i fig it s 557' :Q ,sage J Eugene Snyder and Dennis Kapper run neck-and-neck all season. 149 5 Music . baton rises T' notes fiovv smoothly harmonizing perfectly decrescendo forte the solo right on pitch standing ovation the sound of music. 1 u..MLJM..,.,, ,. A' 1 nik. ,bp - lVlARCHlNG BAND-Front Row: Terrie Hillman, Deborah Nelson, David Kump. Row 2: Cheryl Schmucker, Cynthia Lefever, Barbara Day, Marian Spahlinger, Earl Spahinger, Rebecca Ross, Susan Nliller, Patricia Kritz, Leigh lVlihalik, Joy Aellig, Nancy lVliller, Cheryl Raber, Dale Akins, Catherine Pizzedaz, Pamela Barnhouse, Diane Barker, Michelle Aebi, Jeanie lVloore, lVlarilyn Smith, Sally Haidet, Patricia lVlayer, Diane Choma, Susan Hazen, Deborah Diver. Row 3: Susan Barzda, Maureen Hole, Cynthia Phillips, Ann Kelly, Scott Cline, Virginia Ruff, Susan Baum, fm 3 Teresa Hein, Barbara Gatrel, Cynthia Schmucker, Carol Betts, Tod North, Jeffery Webb, Jacqueline Robart, lVlary Kritz, lVlary lVlick, Douglas Prather, Kathy Adams, Charlene Haynam, Cheryl Weibush, Linda Banks, Susan Hampu, Cynthia Cope, Susan Aebi. Row 4: lVlarianne Frederick, Judith Kemp, Jaeanne DelVluth, Deborah Baith, William Dixon, Gary Hoover, David Povvers, Joy Lutz, Deborah Porter, Thomas Clark, Patricia Craven, Larry Greiner, Jerry Hoover, Bonnie Devies, Verona James, Loretta Linerode, Richard Hunt, Jeffery Wood, Georgia Nicholas, Jeri 89 eff-fm 1 ' 4 1 yr ' ' ' ' if Fei? ,QI as ,'kn' Y .,,. 5 ,,,t j , '- asf rrfjfxkw J BAND OFFICERS-Dan Hall, vice president, Nina Keller, secretary, Richard Hunt, The lvlarching Dukes give one of their halftime shows at president, William Welsh, treasurer. a home football game, L- 55 i ' Cf' - Baier, Betty Hunter, Bonnie Rosler. Row 5: Valerie Moore, David Bieri, Kimberly Markham, Susanne O'Mealy, Mary Buff, Janice Fliniger, Cynthia Burnell, Delthea Wade, Martha Dick, Marylou Beckner, Sherman Hess, Ronald Weibel, Vallene Hardman, Harold Hall, William Welsh, Roy Hardman, Vernon Conrad, Bradley Harter, Deborah Simmons, Laura Waltz, David Bhoads, Joseph Flyan, Dennis Monroe, Larry Tasker, Richard Bowers, Cynthia Kemp, Row 6: Sandra Petre, Kenneth Boss, Clifford Schmucker, Joann Fleckner, Deborah Hardinger,Diane Hadinger, v 5 3' ! l it I ,I Q' .. ,- Jodi Visi, Bill Gwynne, James Green, Douglas Watson, Mark Lare, Nina Keller, Robert Pelger, Bobert Vadasz, Paul Dreger, Janet Kennedy, Loretta Waugh, Paul Johnston, George Teeters, Linda Hall, Mark Wilson, Steven McLeod, Byron Knight, Terry Baird, William Seetz, Jack Wyles, Michal Wood, Susan Heilman, Brenda Wiley, Jenny Hoover. Back Row: Calvin Moore, Robert Dixon, Frank Deming, Joseph Huffman, Mary Lou VanCamp, Susan Mani, Russell Smith, Mark Ameser. Marching Band Gains Fame 7 ...sf ,M 'fp-on The band members selected Miss Kathy Adams as their 1969 Band Queen, and Jack Wyles as her escort. The Marching Dukes gained fame as they ex- panded their activities throughout the year. Aside from the spectacular half-time shows, many with dance routines and lights, the band also performed at the Ohio State Fair and Stark County Fair. The marching band participated in many parades, includ- ing the Hall of Fame Parade in Canton, the Ohio Swiss Festival Parade at Sugarcreek, and the Carna- tion City Parade in Alliance. The Duke's marching season reached its climax when the band traveled to Glenville, West Virginia, to take place in the home- coming festivities of Glenville State College, where they marched in a parade and put on a half-time show. Dave Kump, Drum Major, and feature twirlers Terrie Hillman and Debbie Nelson added much to the band's performances, twirling to The Horse, Watusi Trumpets, and twirling fire to Joshua. SYMPHONlC BANDeFront Row: Deborah Porter, Deborah Diver, Delthea Wade, Cynthia Burnell, Vallene Hardman, Jodi Visi, Frances Hunter, Verona James. Row 2: Kathryn Adams, Susan Miller, Susan Barzda, Sandra Petre, Marilyn Smith, Jeanie Moore, Michal Wood, Richard Bovvers, Douglas Prather, Rhonda Werstler, David Bieri. RUW3: Michele Aebi, Mary Ruff, Janice Rininger, Sally Haidet, Dennis Monroe, Cynthia Cope, Cynthia Kemp. Lori Linerode, David Kump, Deborah Baith, Cheryl Weibush, Robert Vadasz, Patricia Mayer, Patricia Kritz, Mark Ameser, Vernon Conrad. Row 4: Susanne O'Mealy, Marianne Fredrick, Paula Fox, Joy Lutz, Betty Hunter, Valerie Moore, Judith Kemp, Marian Spahlinger, Roy Hardman, Ann Kelly, Joseph Ryan, William Welsh, Paul Dreger, Larry Greiner, Gerald Hoover, Bonnie Devies, Jack Wyles, Dan Hall, Robert Pelger, Back Row: Paul Johnston, Mark Lare, David Povvers, Gary Hoover, William Lutz, Mary Lou Van Camp, Susan Mani, Russell Smith, Douglas Watson, Charlene Haynam, Thomas Clark, David Rhoads, Mary Mick, Gary Middleton, Richard Hunt. CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Dale Akins, Marylou Reckner, Donna Oyler, Loretta Waugh, Leigh Mihalik. Row 2.' Joann Reckner, Diane Hadinger, Georgia Nicholas, Rebecca Ross, Jaeanne DeMuth, Linda Hall, Jeffrey Webb, Terrie Hillman, Mary Kritz, Nina Keller, Stephen McLeod, Nancy Miller, Kenneth Ross, Jenny Hoover. Row 3: Carol Betts, Joy Aellig, Diane Barker, Susan Hampu, Deborah Hadinger, Deborah Simmons, Bonnie Rosler, Susan Aebi, Cynthia Lefever, Martha Dick, Maureen Hole, Cynthia Phillips, Laura Waltz, Russell Glooer, Cynthia Schmucker, Brenda Wiley. Row 4: James Green, Cheryl Raber, Linda we Banks, Catherine Pizzedaz, Mark Wilson, Kimberly Markham, Susan l-leilman, Ronald Weibel, Jeri Baier, Suzetta Baum, Barbara Gatrell, Virginia Ruff, Jeffrey Wood, Pamela Barnhouse, Barbara Day, Terry Baird, Teresa Hein, Jacqueline Robart, Janet Kennedy, Clifford Schmucker. Back Row: George Teeters, Larry Tasker, Byron Knight, Diane Choma, Tod North, Scott Cline, Susan Hazen, Deborah Nelson, Patricia Craven, Calvin Moore, Robert Dixon, Joseph Huffman, Frank Deming, Sherman Hess, Bradley Harter, Earl Spahlinger, William Dixon, Cherie Schmucker, William Gvvynne, Concert Bands Have Successful Season 1,5 The Symphonic Band is seen practicing for their concert held on February 13. ffm WE' Fw The concert bands' successful season was attributed to their hard work and effort. ln their first performance, the Winter Concert, the Symphonic Band played Golden Boy, Winter Scene, and The King and l. The Concert Band's numbers included Fete Triumphal, Ballet Egyptian, and the Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet. The concert ended with the mass band playing Stars and Stripes Forever. Near the end of the school year the Symphonic Band traveled to the three elementary schools, and performed for the students, who enjoyed it very much. The lVIarlington Stage Band was host for the annual Stage Band Clinic held in the spring. Bobby Rosengarden, orchestra leader on the Dick Cavett Show, was the guest conductor. lVlr. Rosengarden brought several members of his orchestra to the clinic to help the students in various techniques. This ended the season for these bands on a successful note. i X! lf!!! STAGE BANDeFront Row: Susan Barzda, Deborah Porter, Bonnie Rhoads, Richard l-lunt, Dan l-lall. Back Row: Gerald Hoover, Russell Devies, Patricia Nlayer, Douglas Prather, Richard Bowers, Robert Vadasz. Smith, Vernon Conrad, lvlark Ameser, David Powers, Paul Johnston, Row 2: Larry Greiner, William Welsh, Joseph Ryan, Judith Kemp, Ann Larry Tasker, Douglas Watson. Kelly, lVlarian Spahlinger, David Bieri. Row 3: Michael Waldeck, David 155 Z PEP BAN D-Front Row: Loretta Waugh, Frances Hunter, Verona James, Susan Barzda, Jeanie Moore, Kathy Adams, Marilyn Smith, Mary Ruff, William Lutz, Scott Cline, Mark Lare. Row 2: Rebecca Ross, Joy Aellig, Debra Porter, Linda Banks, Sandra Petre, Janice Rininger, Susanne O'Mealy, Marianne Fredrick, Shelly Aebi, Susan Hellman, Susan Hampu, Byron Knight. Row 3: Jenny Hoover, Nancy Miller, Kenneth Ross, Steven McLeod, Brenda Wiley, Bonnie Devies, Richard Bovvers, Ronald Mr. Waldeck, leads the Symphonic Band in practice for the spring con- cert. Weibel, Diane Choma, Deborah Nelson, Row 4: Valerie Moore, Susan Aebi, Bonnie Rosler, Marian Spahlinger, Martha Dick, Ann Kelly, Paul Dreger, Pamela Barnhouse, Betty Hunter, Larry Greiner, William Welsh. Back Row: David Rhoads, Cheryl Schmucker, Clifford Schrnucker, Frank Deming, Joseph Huffman, Susan Mani, Cynthia Kemp, David Bieri, Terrie Hillman, David Kump. Mr. Westover learned new techniques during his first year as assistant band director. Pep and Eighth Grade Bands Develop Skills 'z EIGHTH GRADE BAND-Front Row: Beth Buehler, Barbara Jones, Robin Lang, Mary Beth Vllood, Laura Wittensoldner. Flow 2.' Jean Moore, Scott Gamble, Robin Dickson, George Hall, Deborah Keen, Edward Hillman, Terri Hunt, Randy Peterson. Row 3: Susan Eberling, Sherry Lloyd, Janice Borland, Lynn Barber, Darla Hogue, Patricia Faber, Robyn Davies, Karen Weibush, Rhonda Strait, Susan Akins, Charlene Vance, Sheri Goshorn. Row 4: John Leech, David Brown, Loretta James, Bruce The Eighth Grade Band members practice for their concert during their class modules. 157 Mackie, Steven Ritshard, Sharon Odey, Randy McKnight, Neil Garra, Sam Ciatu, Barbara Strouble, Sherry Bradley, Dawna Pyle. Back Row: Cynthia Banks, Sandra Ringer, Joan Hazen, Rober Huskins, Douglas McCullough, Michael McMinn, Richard Robart, Jeffrey Aebi, Timothy Willett, Michael Hubbs, Bonnie Hoover, David Merryman, Kevin Mather, Michael Vlladleck, Elwood Yoder. The Pep ,Band played at all the home basketball games, encouraging the fans and players. Along with the activities during the games the Pep Band also played at halftime while the majorettes, twirlers, and feature twirlers showed exceptional skill through the many routines. The Eighth Grade Band members found that the music this year was more challenging than that played in previous years. But they realized that to get into the Marching Band they would have to work develop- ing techniques so they practiced very hard. By the end ofthe year they were ready to join the Marching Band and showed much talent and promise for the new marching season. - ,, .iw .f. i 1 f , Q ' . W ,.-H-1 ap ,qv 5 . . . x....,f' are . 4 M . ,-mi J we . 1, . M f -1 , ,I l , . ,.fgs,iw' I I I SELECT CHORUS-Front Row: Kathryn Adams, Patricia Kritz, Diane Scott, Susan Aebi, Karen McCallum, Leslie Lanzer, Valerie Moore, Denise Oyster, Cynthia McKnight, Bonnie Rosler, Marsha Rinehart, Janioe Conrad, Martha Dick, Susan Loy, Rosella Coblentz, Faye Miller, Carol Shoemaker. Row 2: Gloria Cobletz, Susan McGirr, Joan Pfeifer, Ronald Rochester, James Mc!-Xlister, Randy Anderson, James Aquilo, James Mackintosh, Frank McConnell, Joseph Ryan, Rodney Gabric, Michael Hettler, John l-leddleston, Daniel Hall, Carol Aufrance, Karen Moles, Susan Stephenson, Beth Pearson. Row 3: Beth Baugh, Deborah Becker, Sharon Beuhler, Laura Beck, Deborah Diver, Karen Kitzmiller, Dale Wolf, Select Chorus Receives Recognition The seventy-four juniors and seniors vvho made up the 1969-70 Select Chorus practiced on Wednesdays and Fridays to prepare for the concerts and assemb- lies at which they performed. At the Thanksgiving assembly the Select Chorus sang Sing, All Ye Lands, Praise Ye the Lord, and Make a Joyful Noise Unto God. The christmas assembly featured certain members in the traditional O Holy Night. Other numbers presented vvere Lo, Hovv a Rose E'er Blooming. Hallelujah Chorus, from the Messiah, and Silent Night. X H' ' 1 5 Q siie 1- Je Select Chorus members prepare for the Christmas assembly. I .. -r -' .7 ,- ,,,,,r lVlark Lare, Daryl Arner, Richard Shades, Steven Faber, John Wasem, Rex Johnston, Gary Barnhouse, Samuel Kireta, Douglas Watson, Greg Ruff, Stout, David Kump, lvlarita lVliIler, Marcia Snode, Trudy Snode, Rebecca Ronald Wade, Robert Pelger, Paul Domino, Olyn Boyle, Thomas Boyce, Smith, lVlrs. Bingham. Back Row: Denise Lanzer, Dominique Ney, Joyce l-lonaker,,Deborah Porter, Sharon Boyce, Vallene Hardman, Demie Rebecca DuBois, Christine Coulter, William Gantz, Jack Wyles, lVIarc Royer. ,gi I!! il ,fa , f J X V U MVS' Bingham Slflllfwllv directs one of her Chofllses- Juniors and Seniors of the Select Chorus enjoy singing as a break from routine classes. 159 N, Seniors Perfect Musical Talents W N, E Q-,.: RN X SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-Karen McCallum, Marsha Rinehart, Jeanie Moore, Sharon Buehler, Trudy Snode, Deborah Diver, Laura Beck, Gloria Coblentz. 5 fl SENIOR CHORUS-'Front Row: Barbara Day, Kathryn Adams, Laurie Williams, Donna Fausnight, Margaret Newell, Gloria Coblentz, Betty Yoder, Jeanie Moore, Coralee Baughman, Deborah Diver, Karen Mc- Callum, Marsha Rinehart, Rosella Coblentz, Pamela Jarvis, Faye Miller, Trudy Snode, Row 2: Deborah Becker, Karen Kitzmiller, Denise Lanzer, Denise Bedford, Laura Beck, Diana Heestand, Randy Witherspoon, Marc Johnston, Jack Wyles, William Gantz, Paul Domino, Rex Stout, Rodney Gabric, David Kump, Martha Jo Dick, Sharon Boyce, Marcia Snode. Back Row: Sharon Buehler, Dominique Ney, Deborah Thomas, Rebecca M MQ YMww,,,,,,,,.a,M..wxsa...w --W. SENIOR MIXED ENSEMBLE-Front Row: Kathryn Adams, Karen McCallum, Marsha Rinehart, Sue Loy, Sharon Buehler, Joyce Honaker, Q E DuBois, Christine Coulter, Gary Barnhouse, Dale Wolf, Samuel Kireta, Daryl Arner, Douglas Watson, Ronald Wade, Robert Pelger, Joyce Honaker, Vallene Hardman, Cheryl Schmucker, Maureen Kale, Deborah Porter. Q X Q. I x. -nl gi, .- f -5 Q 1 -..f A 5 f . ' S. Deborah Diver, Martha Jo Dick. Back Row: Daryl Arner, Robert Pelger, Rex Stout, William Gantz, Jack Wyles, Marc Johnston, David Kump. Throughout the year, the fifty-five members of the Senior Chorus spent many hours of practice in prepa- ration for several concerts. The first performance, the Christmas vocal, was given on December 17. Senior selections in this program included Now Tell Us Gentle Mary, Sing of a Merry Christmas, and Do You Hear What l Hear? The spring program was the Seniors' second performance which was also well re- ceived by the audience. Continuing their musical experiences, many Seniors were also members of the two ensembles, the Senior Mixed Ensemble and Senior Girls's Ensemble. The Senior Mixed Ensemble gave an excellent perfor- mance at the Washington Ruritan Thanksgiving pro- gram on November 23. Other ensemble activities in- cluded contests in which high rankings were received. , Z f ,f 1 f ,, ,, -. at L . I , ,Y,,f Q ' ix f- 3 : ' I M ,.., , .t K 1. 1 ' - I ' ff is N1 X --...LM , .A,x. ,- f-q-f-- ima JUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEIVIBLE-Front Row: Denise Oyster, Paula Fox. Row 2: Glenda Yoder, Susan IVIcGirr, Christine Cline. Back Row: Susan Stephenson, Beth Baugh, Joan Pfeifer. X, .mmss 9'2 ' ,fi X49 4 f J 'K . 41 5 UA . 5 Q V '14 Y Z is N. 'Tx f 74? A 1 ' If JUNIOR CHORUS: Front Row: IVIarian Spahiinger, Carol Shoemaker, Janet IVIcAIister, Diana I-Iaines, Cynthia IVIcKnight, Diane Wiley, Denise Oyster, Linda Yoder, Christina Betz, Sandra Cox, Patricia Kritz, Amy Sukosd, Paula Fox, Nancy Durell, Susan Aebi, Diane Scott, Karen IVIoIes. Row 2.' James Aquilo, Randy Anderson, Lynn Parrish, Valerie IVIoore, Brenda Bradshaw, Kathy Briggs, Leslie Lanzer, Kristi Adams, Lynn v JUNIOR MIXED ENSEIVIBLE-Front Row: Susan Stephenson, Karen IVIoIes. Back Row: John Heddleston, Beth Baugh, Joseph Ryan, Mark Lare, Denise Oyster, James IVIcAIister. 162 lb i fa Wi' f W it Duchon, Marcy Miller, Christine Bench, Glenda Yoder, Beth Pearson, Joan Pfeifer, Susan Stephenson, Linda Sims, Phyllis Snyder, Susan Mc- Girr, Rebecca Smith. Row 3: Carol Aufrance, Deborah Moffett, Marjorie Penrod, Chris Cline, Bonnie Rosler, Beth Baugh, Kathy Quinn, Demie Royer, Sheila Springer, Emily Morris, Suzanne Zechiel, Mary Ruff, Joanne Reckner, Sherry Benton, Barbara Bowers, Janice Conrad, Judith Maarschalk, Therese Holibaugh, Rebecca Weisel. Back Row: John Heddleston, Ronald Rochester, Michael Hettler, James Mclntosh, Richard Shade, Frank McConnell, Olyn Royle, Steven Faber, Mark Lare, Richard Schmidt, Gregory Ruff, Timothy Fox, John Porter,, John Wasem, Eric Hawkins, Thomas Boyce, Louise Fessler, Joseph Ryan, Dan Hall, James McAlister. Juniors Perform with Enthusiasm Susan Stephenson practices her part for Junior Girls' Ensemble. Under the helpful direction of Mrs. Bingham, the Junior Chorus gained useful experience. This exper- ience vvas gained through practice and performances during the year. The performances included a Christ- mas vocal and another vocal in the spring. Some of their Christmas numbers included Good Christian Men, Rejoice, Hush-a-room Carol, and The Birthday ofa King. Special solos and ensemble selections highlighted the Christmas vocal which vvas enjoyed by all vvho attended. The Junior Mixed Ensemble presented a Christmas program at the First Immanuel United Church of Christ on December 4. Because of the tvvo school concerts and several other vocal programs, the members of the Junior Chorus and ensembles spent a busy year. Sophomores Communicate through Music Kxk' X ww 1 B X 45 I SOPHOMORE BOYS ENSEMBLE-+David Ul- bricht, John Hoover, Robert Huskins, Randy Beegle, Daniel Stafford, Gary Sutton. - fi SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-Front Row: Judith Schillig, Susan Beck, Phyllis Tarnovich, Frances Kingsbury, Susan Burkey, Charlene Karlen, Martha Albert. Back Row: Diane Wolf, Jennifer King, Beth McBride, Paula Rowe, Cynthia Young, Virginia Wallace, Bonnie Battershell, Juanita Bavvley, Judith Handwork. The 63 members of the Sophomore Chorus ad- vanced their voices before their tvvo concerts during the year. ln the Christmas Vocal, the Sophomores performed an excellent concert, singing Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts from Christmas Oratorio, The Carol of the Star, and Winter Wonderland. The spring concert on lVlay 15 vvas the Sophomore Chorus' second public performance. ln the Christmas Vocal, the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club sang Gesu Bambino. ln the same program the Sophomore Girls' Ensemble sang The Night Before Christmas. Throughout the year, the Sophomores learned to communicate through music. ,. , -' c ,A s -- L.: ' ,. . , Q .. K K - .0 L ' cf SOPHOIVIORE CHORUS-Front Row: Nancy Livengood, Martha Albert, Marilyn Gilbert, Christine Green, Lois Campbell, Frances Kingsbury, Margaret Brown, Phyllis Tarnovich, Diane Schillig, Charlene Karlen, Candice Kimes, Judith Handvvork, Judith Schillig, Susan Beck, Susan Burkey. Row 2: Daniel Stafford, Gary Lipely, Bonnie Taylor, Barbara v V . 3 996- ...ni !P':.z91:. My me 5 -2 ,J 5 Q 5 Y' SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Nancy Livengood, Martha Albert, Marilyn Gilbert, Christine Green, Lois Campbell. Frances Kingsbury, Margaret Brown, Phyllis Tarnovich, Diane Schillig, Charlene Karlen, Candice Kimes. Row 2: Bonnie Taylor, Barbara Walker, Sherry Clark, Juanita Rawley, Debra Briggs, Susan Gatrell, Jennifer King, Diane Q4 F H' ,- Walker, Sherry Clark, Juanita Rawley, Debra Briggs, Susan Gatrell, Jennifer King, Diane Wolf, Beth McBride, Bonnie Battershell, Pamela Davis, Paula Rowe. Row 3: Douglas Prather, Randy Beegle, Edward Daum, Kathy l-lall, Sanford Nisly, Jennifer Smith, John Hagan, Ray Boyce, Robert Huskins, Richard Barrett, Ronald Wallace, Lori Kuntze, Wolf, Bonnie Battershell, Pamela Davis, Paula Rowe, Judith Schillig. Back Row: Susan Burkey, Elizabeth McBride, Kathy Hall, Jennifer Smith, Jean Antonosanti, Mary Lou Reckner, Linda Marschinke, Lori Kuntze, Cynthia Young, Margaret Coulter, Virginia Wallace, Susan Beck, Judith Handwork. mm. 165 V9 1 N E . 'cific' ' ' n'W'z:'ti' A i rffiiff li 7'1?s'r ' sslzziilizg l li ggzwz. I I C J Cynthia Young, Maragret Coulter, Virginia Wallace. Back Row: Linda Marschinke, Jean Antonosanti, Keith Eckelberry, John Hoover, David Ulbricht, James Davies, Philip Kiel, Tim Mather, Randy Markham, Ronald Sigman, Thomas Wurgler, Kenneth North, Neal Skidmore, Gary Sutton, Larry Blake, Terry Baum, Marylou Reckner. Underclassmen Aquire Experience in Singing FRESHMAN CHORUS-Front Row: Beth Freshly, Diane Byers, Michelle Aebi, Stephanie Faber, Leslie Haines, Gail Ferrell, Karen Shaffer, Jeffrey Porter, Michael Miller, Rowland Thomas, Scott Boyle, Scott Cline, Gary Dimit, Mark Grimes, Dwain Heestand, Deborah Morris, Mary Ellen Rummell, Cynthia Sigman, Penny Patterson, Linda Nelson, Lula Kelly, Lola Ebie. Row 2: Karen Clayton, Cheryl Williamson, Judith Coblentz, Judith Breit, Deborah Chapman, Sally Heddleston, Charlene Haynam, Lourae Burick, Michael Yarian, Jeffery Dillon, Michael Pearson, Fred Oyster, Jerry Moffett, John Hagan, David Gabric, Dedra Harbaugh, Debra Schwinn, Susan Hazen, Cheryl Diver, Vicki Broadzinski, Rose Shannon, Marsha Schoonover, Genevieve Gribble, Kathy Buchanan. Row 3: Floda Newcomb, Darla Betz, Cynthia Bahler, Nancy Dutrow, Marcia Helsel, The Freshman Chorus, consisting of 111 members, sang in the Christmas and spring programs. The chorus's Christmas numbers included Hodie! Christ- mas Natus Est, Czech and Austrian Carols, and Silver Bells. The Freshman Girls' Glee Club per- formed in the Crhistmas program singing Mary Had a Little Baby, a spiritual, and Jingle Bells. The Freshmen also gave an excellent performance in the spring vocal. The 8th Grade Chorus was divided into two 68 member choruses for practice but sang as one chorus for the spring program. The 8th Grade Chorusjoined with the Freshman Chorus and the 8th Grade Band on April 17 for their only performance of the year in the spring vocal concert. Patricia Rosler, Virginia Ruff, Kimberly Markham, Lynn Ouillman, Faye Werstler, Judith France, Rebecca Clark, Donald Carpenter, Arthur Welty, David Baker, Timothy Rhome, Debra Harbaugh, Rebecca Ross, Debra Smith, Sherry Richard, Denise Snyder, Mary Frank, Sonia Howell, Sally Cook, Patricia Bichsel, Linda Anderson, Judith Blasiman, Donna Fox. Back Row: Judith Hill, Joanne Furcolow, Deborah Lehman, Janice Skipper, Jo Ellen Hall, Vanissa Hayes, Jeann DeMuth, Debra Swickard, Brian Tarian, Millard Yoder, Gary Stephenson, David Wallace, Steve Mayer, David Bieri, Benton Wood, George Burky, Janice Bauman, Mildred Muffly, Kathy Welsh, Diane Wellman, Kathy Van Camp, Shelley Boonie, Janet Wenger, June Molesky, Sheila Westfall. The Freshman Chorus members sing during their fifth and sixth module class. 166 ElGHTH GRADE CHORUS-Front Row: Susan Pettit, Kay Hall, Terri Hunt, Barbara Hampu, Freda McGary, Kathryn Sweebe, Karen Barzda, Cynthia Cunin, Elinor Stauffer, Ann Jaeb, Janice Borland, Lyn England, Paula Pearson, Tana Carli, Deborah Sylvester. Row 2: Gail Gabric, Beth Thomas, Beth Buehler, Deborah Roar, Cynthia Porter, Gloria McAlister, Jean Moore, Gail Arbogast, Deborah Coy, Doris Conner, Barbara Jones, Lynn Carlile, Mary Wood, Cherie Dean, Sherry Bardley, Penny Seibert. Row 3: Robert Kimes, John Duckworth, John George, Linda Lohr, Janice Muffly, Carol Morris, Carol Neely, Deborah Rohrer, Sharon Odey, Deborah Keen, Karen Brewer, Diana Rummell, Jeffrey Aebi, Douglas McCullough, Donald Lucas. Back Row: Keith Gross, Stephen Frederick, Greg Royer, Joseph Johnson, Donald McConnell, Randy Peterson, David Merryman, Edward McGee, Michael Hubbs, James Tasker, Lester Champer, Clifford Thomas, Kenneth Tolerton, Richard Battershell, Dennis Close, Michael Vllaldeck, John Albright, Roy Gibson. EIGHTH GRADE Cl-lORUSHFronr Row: Dorothy Gilbert, Pamela Stephenson, Denise Davis, Susan Eberling, Karen Schmidt, Joan Hazen, Deborah Reed, Robin Dickson, Joy Shaffer, April Morrow, Bonnie Conrad, Christine Brown, Gail Battershell, Mary Ellen Todd, Sherry Lloyd, Sheri Goshorn. Row 2: Tim Petroff, Philip Stanga, Richard Johnston, Roger Huskins, Michel Martin, Michel McMinn, Paul Starnes, Thomas Mathes, Edward Trainer, Loretta James, Sandra Ringer, Candice Conrad, Robin Lang, Merry Burick, Cynthia Hoover, Lynn Barber. Row 3: Darla Hogue, Robyn Davies, Wilma Tuttle, Debra Lucas, Eileen Brugger, Dorsey Ney, Marty Poole, Rose Quinn, Teresa Middleton, Teri Kimpton, Grace Hartman, Rhonda Strait, Susan Akins, Richard Robart, Robert Benner, Sam Ciatu, Roy Gibson, Samuel Mitchell, Joe Justice. Back Row: Todd Hall, Michael Waldeck, Steven Grabowski, Scott Early, John Leech, Mike Johnston, Rosanne Natale, Rebecca Sheaffer, Richard Thornberry, Tony Kindler, Patricia Miller, Madeyn Parke, Donald Mc- Connell, Mark Dickerhoof, Robert Swickard, Randy McKnight, Bradley Bowers, Richard Shaffer, aa.. Kr n M , . .fr .as-an . I! its ttf I M W SQINZ ifiiii i i Credits . student salesman pounding the pave with aching feet seeking advertisers YTIBDT balancing the budget pictures to take biiis to send deadlines to fill in order to produce the credits. ALLIANCE AUTO CLUB invites you to join 2322 S. Union 823-9820 I CONNY S FiNNEY's Carpets 0 Furniture 0 Draperies Where Quality Home Furnishing Cost Less RUFF FLOOR COVERING Ph. 823-9225 2406 S. Union Ave 11600 Freshley N. E. Open Noon to 8:30 821-0495 OVHUAL CARLILE MOTOR SERVICE ' USED CARS Jfhlu angst 24-Hr. Wrecker Service 955-2323 - mu Alliance t mln 'SL S l R Traditionally fine Furs and Apparel MANOR SUPPLY CO. Phone 821-0138 TURNER DRUG STORE 1681 West Main Street Reliable Prescriptions Your Courteous ALLIANCE' OHIO Complete Drug Service Stores 435 E. Main-Union 8: State P-O- BOX 991 Alliance, Ohio 170 R'lMllll8mg Fi BARNES PROVISION, INC. FSQPPLEES Q J iiilllplfllit' Wholesale Meats Dulany Frozen Foods Phone 821-1770 12726 Beeson St. N.E. Alliance, Ohio B E C E R PIIIIFESSIUIIAL . .. Maw-N IQIEZ-5.1. s- 1, . , .... W an , M sm R. D. WILLIAMS ,s 5 , . .5 ..,. K E3 -E H 1 4 hiiiiiiffw ,f in sw K - C me Ofhce Supplies and Equipment Inc. 1914 S. Union Alliance Ohio Genetin 81 Walizer A ' 1 I05 West State St. Alliance X A Telephone 82I-2746 and 823-002I N K 1 BECKER'S PAINT STORE ,,,,,,,,,,, 10 Hartshorn St. 821-8442 Md OWN' KLEIN 8. RODERICK Over Fifty Years on Main Street ROBERT W. RUTH, Owner MEN AND BOYS' WEAR 344 East Main Street Phone ALLIANCE, OHIO-44601 823-2131 at-1-.few THREE SHEARS BARBERSHOP East Edge of Krogers ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS Jay Haynam Family We don't claim to be better- but just as good. 93551- GDSER SERVICE CENTER Mount Union Square Alliance, Ohio DON 81 DICK'S American Service 555 E. Main Sr. Alliance R. KUNTZMAN, INC. Trucking i850 W. Stote Street Alliance, Ohio SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 436 E. Main Street Alliance, Ohio l l JCH N IVIARTI Ci INCORPORATED 821-5390 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-IMP MILLER'S FLOWERLAND INC. ERIAL Hospitals - Corsages - WVeddings 'NTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Delivery Sewice 1- 1025 W. Main sr. 468 VV. Vine 823-1110 Q- Alliance, Ohio LOUISVILLE, O. FIEGENSCHUH JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Diamonds-Watches-SiIverwcre 248 E. Main St. BILL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Pickup 84 Delivery Road Service Main 84 Union 823 0162 PALMENTER SERVICE Sohio Products - AAA Service Alliance 925 W. State St. Alliance, O. A A-M' .W QQ, In ' fi' , civil ,lynx K ag is ' 3' ' R. J. VAUGHN MARLBORO BUILDERS' SUPPLIES v 'f'2 Phone Marlboro 935-2411 MOUNT UNION BARBER SHOP JOE ERCHICK NICK BARTH PAUL MILLER BOB HAHLEN INDUSTRIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALLIANCE Downtown Security Branch Public Squafe Mt. Union Plaza ' Happy Savers 'Live' Here ' ZURBRUGG'S CIDER MILL CIDER 173 THE ALLIANCE IIIIIIP FIIRGIIIG CIJMPANY e B23-5283 ALLIANCE, OHIO QM 61, ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL DROP FORGINGS Compliments of BRUNI BROS. Alliance, Ohio , ff ,l X fins' ' I Frigidaire Calorie Appliances Gas Ranges THATCHER APPLIANCE 115 E. Stare Sr. BURGER CHEF Alliance, Ohio 821-2644 Kelvinaror 8: Sylvania Food Good Enough to Speed Queen Television 8: Stereo Leave Home For 234 E. State DSSNRDXASDLSQTSTORE ' Pnosplllzt SINCE 1905 211 E. PROSPECT ST. ALLIANCE, OHIO-PHONE 821-5720 ODADZlN'S GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasions Phone 935-2255 Route 619 LARRY'S GULF SERVICE CENTER 811 West State Alliance, Ohio 823-0130 SCHILLIG'S BUCKEYE PACKAGING CO. Marlboro Marlboro Ohio PAESE SHOE REPAIR Men - - - Ladies - - - Children 52 E. Main Alliance. X if ll .K I k:,l Vxiky M ,it V' isg E -l S saese gg i P ' l H K 0-Alva. Horr LUMBER sALEs P PM l Millwork and Cabinets 10467 Marlboro Ave. HAlDET'S Edward H. Phillips F dr . oo 'ne' Plastering Conlraclor always lowest pl'lCeS 3655 BALDWIN AVE. 823-4917 ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 ZWlCK'S Louisville Mellett Mall Where fashion is a look, not a price 176 I-U'Ur N 'Ulu 0 McCOY'S GARDEN SHOP P , 6090 Union N. E. ,J fl 821-9033 ALBRIGHT ELECTRIC Pumps Softeners insulation Electric Heat Forrest Albright 745 Bayton St. Alliance, Ohio BAN D-ORCH 525 E. Main SI. A Alliance Ohio Accommodations for Parties up to 8 7' 225 Persons 21- PIWODB 821-2511 Sheet Music Records GARY'S COLONIAL HOUSE Band Instruments Stereos R- R' iffiqwesf Stafe Road Organs Pianos Tape Recorders Amance' Ohm HEGGY'S CANDIES 3I9 E. Main Alliance, Ohio Phone 821-3355 GARDNER'S JEWELRY Fine Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 259 East Main St. Alliance, Ohio PARIS CLEANERS 1 , Free - Pick-up 81 Delivery 6- Complete Laundry 8: Shirt I Xl I I Service i In CONTINENTAL STYLING SALON 939 So. Arch Ave. Alliance, Ohio Phone: 823-3937 THOMAS FLOWERS, INC. 33 S. Arch Ave. 821-0448 Alliance, Ohio 177 McGEE'S MOTEL 30 Modern Units 13465 W. State, N.E. Alliance, Ohio Bill Tedio, Owner 825-1860 GENERAL COMBUSTICN COMPANY Div. Mechtron-Genoo Corp. Alliance, Ohio Manufacturers: Heavy Industrial Combustion Systems, Automated Controls, Related instruments MEHV5 SHOES 'NC- DAUGHERTY'S JEWELRY Specializing in Children's Footwear 228 E- Main St- 875-5633 639 W. State St. Alliance, O. Louisville, Ohio 44601 NEE'S PHARMACY Your Rexall Pharmacy ., gf!-1 John A. Nees Louisville, Ohio , Q R Ph. THE McCONNELL AGENCY CO. 210 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 821-1740 Insurance Since 1866 , so an ... lm . Clayton T0oL GRINDING AND MACHINE co. H800 N. Rockhill 0 Phone 823-0464 ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 BEST wisi-:Es GoRooN's from - A s. w DRIVE-IN 1115 w. stare si. 'H ' 5 mslandofrefreshmen Allial'lC6, Ohio 178 1970 SCENARIO PATRONS SCHAEFFER AGENCY HAYES SOHIO G. C. MURPHY CO. COUNTRY FLOWERSHOP IDEAL CLEANERS KANDEL BROS. PEROZ FLOOR COVERING TOWN 8i TRAVEL SHOPPE MARVIN'S STEVE'S BEV. and DAIRY BRANDON'S MENS WEAR RADO'S FLOOR COVERING MUELLER BRAKE SERVICE Alliance Alliance Alliance Alliance Alliance Louisville Alliance Alliance Alliance Alliance Alliance Alliance Alliance PALMER DRILLING 4249 BEECHWOOD AVE, N.E. PARIS, OHIO PHONE 862-3196 - 862-3295 Is, .n, AI MII MII ,' I 'J-. f 'I -,, in IASIANII AUIO PARIS. mc. PEOPLE'S BOOK SHOPPE 1921 S th U i v . - ou phIloanmQ,eOhiO 823 1400 Lee and Iris Murphy, Bookworms Richard F. Sc Mary Lou KVLK 4762 Beechwood Ave. N.E. Phone: 821-1678 K and E Paris, Ohio CONSTRUCTION CO. 3321 Ridgehill 823-7458 Alliance, ohio 180 AKINS MARIE'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions Open daily 9-8 Closed Sundays A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE PRINCE REIF MOTEL W2 MILES WEST OF ALLIANCE ON RTE. 62 Pr-aoNE azi-2262 .. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAD cs N HOUSE OF FABRICS 349 E. Main St. Alliance, Ohio Sew What's New Carpets FLUHARTY and LUMBER co., INC. Rugs ' E 5 fix? I png, , ,,,7 65-, ' A 8. M TRANSIT LINES 2207 S. Union Alliance, Ohio 823-6770 ,..-1 .- ' -HN W- - S ,sy , bk 4. f i ,..,. K , N n W K K My Y- -in - MAHONING AUTO SALES INC. 1545 E. Patterson 823-1230 Alliance, O. GAREE SCOTTS INC. FIRST IN FASHION Minerva, Ohio Nothing is permanent in Fashion . . . but . . . Good Taste! We feel we have it' May we show it to you . . . REAL SOON Fri. 9 to 9 open all day Wed. daily 9 to 5 MlLLER'S DOG BOARDING 3141 Union Ave. 862-4035 Minerva, O. SPAK'S SURPLUS STORE Camping Supplies Boots 8: Shoes Rain Wear Work Clothes 561 E. Main 825-4284 218 N. CHET BLANCHARD'S Fabric 8: Sewing Center Office Phone 868-4544 Res. Phone 825-7094 Market St. Minerva, Ohio THE S 8. S PRODUCTS CO. Quality Kitchens and Baths Alliance, Ohio 927 S. Arch Avenue gimme 'o gwcffe Yam PROFESSIONAL GROOMING PHONE 821-5222 KATHERINE LAMAR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 11811 W. sane sr. ALLIANCE, ohio Russ Betz Plumbing 81 Heating 1097 W. Main St. 821-2433 Alliance, Ohio P and G Dime Store We try to make a life long customer not a one time sale 132 E. Main St. Louisville, O. Counlrg Craftsman HENR1's BRIDAL sHoPPE BUILDER-DEVELOPER Ph. ses-6160 102 N. Market mg BEESON ST' Minerva O. ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 We pamper our brides WW'-'AM HOOVER S23-0745 VIOLET RAY CLEANERS 536 W. State Street Phone: 8:23-7197 G'-FEM CLEANERS House or coiFFuRE V 361 E' Main 235 Eost Stote Street ' Sax Alliance, Ohio AQUlLO'S somo I 6021 UNION AVE. N.E. u 14 X P- .e,-I-n ,A , Phone 821-0323 A :SE I M-Q , C' Simplicity ond Quality l r f l 5 ' , I Go Hond in Hond I EDWARDS EUiiiiE'Ei? co. wi To YOUR ASK FOR BILL OR BOB EDWARDS 300 W. B'E ECH HOMES 8: CONSTRUCTION HOURS: Mon Thru Frl 8 To 5 Sat 8 T N 823-2178 STATE SERVICE 8- SUPPLY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES West State Street Phone 821-1270 Gib Dawson, Realtor Lou McCord, Raymond Stuckey, George Schweikert Associates 821-2812 Alliance, O. DURRELL TEE VEE 840 S. Mahoning 823-6666 Sales-Service,-T.V. Rentals special rates for Hospitals and Nursing Homes JEAN REISCH SCHOOL BROTHERS Um! llltmi i Weizenecker Bros. QUAKER CITY FOODS INC 6090 Union Ave. Rt. 183 Alliance-Minerva Rd. Dancing - Modeling - Baton Twirling Phone 821-8306 RD H5 Homeworth-Alliance, Rd. Open 9.9 Weekdays 10-6 Sundays ls R We've learned one thing about profit. If you can't make a little of it... you can't make much of anything. Profit is what keeps a company's wheels turning. S0 it can keep turning out the products its customers rely on. And our wheels have been turning continuously for seventy years. Profit pays for our research and development. lt helps us discover new bearing and steel uses. Profit pays for new facilities. And it pays for the people Can you help? Do you have the training and determina- tion it takes to meet the challenges of today's moon- rocketing technology? When you graduate, come see us. And if you plan to go on to college, remember us for the future. The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton, Ohio 44706. An Equal Opportunity Employer. who have helped to make the profit. 8. REGlSlERED IRADEMARK Timken bearings sold in 133 countries, Manufacturing in Australia, Brazil, Canada, England, France, South Africa and U.S.A 184 Play Your Golf at TANNENHAUF 18 Beautiful Golf Holes McCallum Ave., R.D. 1 Alliance, Ohio Phone 823-4402 RED'S SOHIO SERVICE 512 N. Union 823-0008 Alliance, Ohio 0 Q Ilfllllflfy Q UNTM FURNITURE 6330 Union Avenue N. E. 255 Miles South oi Alliance ALLIANCE, OHIO lili60l PHONE 823-i770 SIBLEY FUNERAL HOME 706 N. Webb 821-5650 Alliance, Ohio ff gif . all eff? --.. -.... . 4. ,r mi, !,,1zWiEpFL,Af ive CRACKNELL'S MOTEL MA Bit Of Home Away From Home Jack 8i Jeane Crackwell, Hosts Near Restaurants, Drug Store Theatres and Shopping Center 24 Hr. Police and Fire Protection 322 E. State St. Alliance, Ohio DALE A. FRESHLEY BUILDER M General com facf of '.r, We 5 X Building ii Reputation' J Aui ance I ohio i 821-5453 ALLIANCE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. Orwig Motors Henschen Motors Robert Terry Ford Lavery Chevrolet ? QUALITY KITCHENS by CARNES 229 S. Union 821-7575 Alliance, Ohio COPE'S FURNITURE CARPETING INTERIOR DECORATING Visitors Welcome Serving a large area of Northeastern Ohio. Open nights except Sat. Route 62 West Alliance lillllllll E f llfllElllTlElEtl ' I trttea t aa2 ar t2raterrrrrreeeeerrE r ef rreeerrrAAAAAALAenrALrerenrnrAntrAnnrRnenRArffAAAnrfnRA rArerr Aefrnre trfn rreerr rerrr rerrr eerr rter r errrterrrrrt PERSKEY'S FOOD ADDRESSES 30 EAST STATE STREET 137 S. ARCH AVENUE Alliances - Often imitated But Nver Duplicated - Food Leader Super Center Address 1840 S. Union - Alliance Everything For Your Family, Home, or Garden PERSKEY'S SUPER CENTER Your Complete One-Step Shopping Center 1970 SCENARIO PATRONS I OCTAVE TALABA INS. AGCY. Alliance ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Alliance BROWN'S FLOWERS Minerva MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Alliance LA PETITE BEAUTY SALON Alllanfle HAWKIN'S SUNLITE DINER Alliance the moze' 116221675 to Ieazfi Education is like opening an endless series of doors. L Behind each succeeding door lies new and exciting territory M T :Z . . . . ie? T-tif an M ii waiting to be explored. Finding the answer to one IN: ,ASM ' w A I E 5 question opens the door to a myriad of related questions. . I Q Continuing to learn can be like spending the rest of your life 2 in W Q, 2 unwrapping a surprise package. R: We know because we've been doing it throughout our corporate life. Every time we've thought we knew all there was to know about appliances, we've come upon 101 new questions looking for answers. It's sometimes difficult. It's always challenging. And it's always interesting. SJ And we're sure an important reason for Hoover appliance leadership is that we've never thought of ourselves as know-it-alls. THE HOOVER COMPANY a proud past . . . 'I au exciting future 187 HARTVILLE 'GA FOODLINER Hartville 877-9735 MOU LIN PRODUCTS INC. Centerless Grinding Austin P. Moulin TA 1-1145 9332 Moulin Ave. N.E. Alliance, Ohio Dxsxxigx nw .N . JANE FRANCIS 2. fx.. K I ..,k .i. .mg J .4 Lwwy W as V NURSING HOME Marlboro, Ohio 11212 Edison Avenue Alliance, Ohio Phone Marlboro 935-2443 WAGN ER'S PHARMACY On the Square Hartville, Ohio HARTVILLE HARDWARE INC. HARTVILLE, OHIO LAKE V 81 S HARDWARE 616 W. Maple St. Dial 877-2484 HARTVILLE, OHIO THEODORE HENRY, OWNER ir , BN so : lidhlia , I F 'pq ll0I.l'E C01liS'IIlUC'Il01Ii COIUlP1l1liY 364 EAST STATE STREET 0 ALLIANCE. OHIO 44601 GENERAL CONTRACTORS FLOYD C. WALTER Heating and Air-Conditioning 13710 W. STATE STREET Alliance, Ohio Telephone 821-8432 Compliments and Best Wishes FH' H' 125353. .:::s:s2iEi' 'M .J ' I-WI V' E' A ' Efiifififififififi Portrait Photographers 3145 W. Tusc. 452-5789 Canton, Ohio ECONOMY FEED AND ELEVATOR Hartville, Ohio PHONE 877-9527 .wffrav .n uln U. ...Zi . .' I- . CHUMACHE LUMBPP. U77-9391 ' 318-1041 iq! . :B-di CANTON PHONE: , , : AKRON PHONE 5 U! 1 ' 5' -3 , 3. , fl .i 5 i it Y ' .A .., .. , ,I 'I H K , .,.,f'f PIZZA 0 PIZZA IVIADE TO ORDER IZZA IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS THEY GOTTA BE GOOD 5 PM. TO I2 PM. 7 DAYS A WEEK P 511 ff ' a era 40 N. PARK miner Mm' OI 26 E. WASHINGTON WE - ,jr 9 S X0 F 1 SERVE of? MARLBORO LIONS CLUB 'ft Hmm Sponsors of first Leo Club in state of Ohio for young men H5 through 203 interested in serving their fellow man. 190 Q' RIT 'lf T109 o 4 4f,?e' LEXINGTON RURITAN CLUB Community Service F11 hp Goodwill MARLBORO CHEESE CO. C1 mile north of rt. 619 on rt. 449 Complete line of Ch Dairy Products and Smoked Meats Ph 935-2637 MMR E E D 5 Elevator C QQ HARTVILLE ELEVATOR COMPANY Phone 877-9320 191 z.. ...fffi f' f:-1 - we-ff' Q-'lfTlQ5.g1.lT1 MYERS 5: hh W p f' Lf Kd 5 1 ,. ,l ' 5151. 6 M - Y RYOQILZ. 'M IR ...T M ..,... I I f-M A 'ff A , W .W.1 ..,L . A .,,,,, -K , 3 X, 1 WT., JL z.--1 MYERS FORD-MERCURY Hartville ., X2 Over A Half Century of Quality THE MANHATTAN CLEANERS Pick Up sf Delivery 823-4225 JEANIE DEL HAIR FASHIONS 2222 S. Union Ailiance, Ohio 821-9682 Sewing Cie Wazdawa z49zc'cad'zfaze UNITED CGOPERATIVES, INC, ALLIANCE, OHIO 192 SPECHT'S TV 8. APPLIANCE Sales 8k Service 1006 S. Arch 823-1821 MARY ANN'S W. R. GRACE SALON or BEAUTY 542 E. ST I 821-3733 84 COMPANY a e 9866 Freshley NE 821-3550 MANN,s Nuance' Ohio Sales and Service 1298 W. S1819 821-0111 GROVE REFRIGERATION FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES HOWARD BARCUS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DUPLEXES NOW AVAILABLE FOR LEASE 526 S. UNION AVE., ALLIANCE, OHIO WOODED AREA-DOT. AVE., BARCUS ACRES PHONE 823-8936 or 821-3075 193 ? '! 4 EE BEVERLY FARMS INC. 115 E. Milner St. 823-1260 SOCK IT TO 'EM STRONG SOULED SENIORS! from the class of '71 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr IVlr Mr .84Mrs .84Mrs .84Mrs .84Mrs 84 Mrs . 84 Mrs 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. .84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. .84 Mrs .84 Mrs. .84 Mrs .84 Mrs .84 Mrs .84 Mrs 84 Mrs 84 Mrs .84Mrs .84Mrs .84Mrs .84 Mrs .84 Mrs .84Mrs 84Mrs. SENIOR PARENT PATRONS .Stanley Adams .James Arner Melvin Baughman Everett Becker .Spencer Bedford .William Breit Jonas Coblentz Paul R. Cope George E. Coulter Sr. Harry Cutting Carl H. DeLion Paul Dickerhoof Frank E. Diver Duane Domer Norman Domino Leo DuBois Eugene Farrington Clarence Frank Frank Gabric Robert Gantz .John Geiselman Robert Gwynne Roy Hardman Robert R. Hirst William Hoover Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mrs. Doris Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 8f Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald N. Hole Martin Kale Earl Kemp John Kennedy Howard Kitzmiller Knight William Kress Royce Kump Dale Kuntzman Harlan H. Lanzer Richard L. Livengood John Magda C.J. Mani Robert Mauk Mr. 84 Mrs. James McCallum Mr. 84 Mrs. James Middleton Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Moore Mr. Willis L. Moore Mr. 84 Mrs, Robert Nelson Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Newhouse Mr. 84 Mrs. Andrew V. Ney Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Nicholas Mr. 84 Mrs. Melvin F. Oyster Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard Poole Mr. 84 Mrs. William H. Porter Mr. 84 Mrs. Earl Prueter Mr. 84 Mrs. Gordon Rinehart Mr. 84 Mrs. W.L. Sage Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Scaia Mr. 84 Mrs. Dwight Schmucker Mr. 84 Mrs. Leo Sherman Mrs. Josephine B. Sims Mr. 84 Mrs. Edio T. Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Orzie Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald H. Snyder Mr. 84 Mrs. Arnold Stauffer Mr. 84 Mrs. Samuel Stout Mrs. Jo-Ann Sutcliffe Mr. 84 Mrs. Victor Swift Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Thomas Mr. 84 Mrs. Bert Thompson Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Walker Mr. 84 Mrs. William L. Welsh Mr. 84 Mrs. Warren G. Williams Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Wilson Mr. 84 Mrs. Maurice Windland Mr. gl Mrs. Vernon E. Wolf Mr. 84 Mrs. Jay Wood Mrs. Helen Yuhasz 194 Congratulations to Senior Class Thanks for supporting 1970 Scenario. Go your separate ways and become what you are. New FRONTIER RESTAURANT HUME FOR HOMES HILLCREST MARKET 633 vv. stare 821-0000 195 KATHRYN ADAMS Band 1,2,3,45 Band Queen 35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Dramadukes 2,42 Intramurals 15Scholarship Team 1,2,3. ROBERT ADAMS Intramurals1,2,3. MICHAEL AMESER School Newspaper 25 Football 1. SUZIE ANDERSON DARYL ARNER Intramurals 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 En- semble 2,45 Select Chorus 3,4. BARBARA BAHLER Commercial Club 45 Future Home- makers 25 Girls Track 15 Librarian 2,32 Secretarv 35 National Honor Society 3,45School Newspaper 4: Office Aid 1. GARY BARNHOUSE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Hall Guide 45 Librarian 3. RANDY BARRETT RONALD BARTLETT National Honor Society 3,4. SUSAN BARZDA Majorette 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 25 Scholarship Team 2,35 Future Teachers 3,45 Prospectors 1 5 Chorus 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4. CORALEE BAUGHMAN Librarian 2,3,4, President 45 School Newspaper 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Pro Consul 45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 3. LAURA BECK Health Careers 2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Pep Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 45 Select Chorus 4. MARSHA BECK DEBORAH BECKER Stanton Jr, High5 National Honor Society 3,45 School Yearbook 2,3,4 Editor 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Dramadukes 45 French Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class President 15Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 1,2,3. DENISE BEDFORD Intramurals 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Health Careers 2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Dramadukes 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Girls Track 25 Student Secretary. JACK BELL Broadway High 1,2,35 Class Treasurer 15 Drama Club 2,35 Future Farmers 1,2,3, Vice-President 35 Pep Club 1,25 School Newspaper 15Select Chorus 1. GORDON BERLETICH JOANN BICHSEL Chorus 1,2,3. JOSEPH BILCZE DONALD BLASIMAN Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 22 Hall Guide 4. CURTIS BLUHM Wrestling 1. Senior Activities SHARON BOYCE National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Latin Club 3, Tribune 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Future Teachers 4. THOMAS BOYD Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Intramurals 25 National Honor Society 3,4. MARIE BRADY Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Health Careers 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 Chemistry Lab Asst. 4. DEBRA BREIT Intramurals 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Sophomore Homecoming Attendant5 Homecoming Queen 32 Class Secretary 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Future Teachers 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Tennis 45 Dramadukes 45 Student Council 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3: Girls State Delegate. BONNIE BRION RHODA BRUNNER SHARON BUEHLER Intramurals 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Health Careers 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Ensemble 45 Girls Track 2. THOMAS BURDICK Cross Country 15 Future Farmers 2,3,45 NANCY BUSSIE Intramurals 25 Future Homemakers1,4, KENNETH CARMEN Intramurals 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Team 2,35 Latin Club 2. ROBERT CARROLL Football 'l,2,3I Track 11 Varsity M Club 2,35 Horticulture Club 4. HERBERT CASTEL Football 1,25 Basketball Manager 15 Chorus 15 Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 45 Horticulture Club 2,3,45lntramurals1,2. MARK CHAPMAN Golf 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latin Club 25Chorus 1,2,35 Ensemble 35 Intramurals 45 Select Chorus 3. RICHARD CLOSE Football 1,45 Cross Country 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Horticulture Club 45 Pep Club 45 Future Farmers 45 Varsity M Club 1. GLORIA COBLENTZ Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Future Teachers 3,45 Office Aid 15 Hall Guide 1,45 Girls Leader 2,3,45 Horticulture Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Future Farmers 45 Select Chorus 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 3,4. ROSELLA COBLENTZ Track 1,2,3,45 Girls Leader 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 25 Select Chorus 4. KATHLEEN CONNER Librarian 15Health Careers 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 3,42 Intramurals 'l. RONALD CONTI Rialto Jr. High CYNTHIA COPE Intramurals 15 Band 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE COULTER Intramurals 15 Future Teachers 2,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Librarian 25 Y-Teens 15 196 Future Homemakers 1,3,45 Prospectors 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Future Farmers 45 Horticulture Club 45 Pep Club 2. JAMES CUTTING Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Varsity M Club 2,3,45lntramurals1,3,4. BARBARA DAY Intramurals 1,2,45 Band 3,45 Future Homemakers 1,2,3,45 Prospectors 42 Girls Track 2,35 Y-Teens 45 Future Farmers 45 Horticulture Club 4: Pep Club 2, Treasurer 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH DeGROFF Chorus 1,25 Prospectors 1. LARRY DeLION Alliance High 1,25 NFL 3,4, Recorder 45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 4, Recorder 45 Key Club 25 Chemistry Lab Asst. 42 School Yearbook 3,4, Business Manager 45 Dramadukes 45 Prospectors 45 Hall Guide 15 Science Club 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Individual Events 3,4. MARTHA DICK Girls Track 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 School Newspaper 15 Hall Guide 45 Scholarship Team 35 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Dramadukes 1,2,3,45 Prospectors 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 National Thespians 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Ensemble 2,3,4. NANCY DICKERHOOF Future Homemakers 1,2,3, Vice- President 3, President 45 Hall Guide 45 Chorus 1,25 Commercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Future Farmers 4, Queen5 Pep Club 2,3,4. RONALD DIMIT Scenario 1,2,3,4, Managing Editor 45 Intramurals 1,25 Hall Guide 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1. DEBORAH DIVER Maiorette 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Intramurals 15 Scholarship Team 35 Future Teachers 3,4. DOUGLAS DOMER Debate 2,35 Basketball 'I5 Baseball 3: Track 15 Golf 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 NFL 3,45 Prospectors 1,25 Latin Club 4. PAUL DOMINO Basketball 1,2,3,4: Golf 1,2,3,45 Varsity M Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 35 Select Chorus 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1. JAMES DONENWIRTH Basketball 1,45 Track 2,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 I-li-Y 2,3,45 NFL 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Team 35 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Teenager of the Month Committee Chairman 45 Chorus 1,2,3. REBECCA DuBOIS Future Teachers 45 Future Homemakers 1,2,3,45 Hall Guide 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Select Chorus 4. JEFFREY ENGLAND Cross Country 35 Intramurals 1,3,45 Health Careers 45 Biology Lab. Asst. 2,45 Chorus 1,3. LINDA FARRINGTON Majorette 2,35 School Newspaper 2,3,45 Prospectors 1,2,35 Science Club 3, French Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. DONNA FAUSNIGHT Intramurals 25 Future Homemakers 1,25Chorus1,2,3,4. RICHARD FERNANDEZ Football 15 Wrestling 2,3. ROBERT FLINN Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Track 1,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Varsity M Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Phys. Ed, Aid 1,2,3,4. LESTER FRANK Intramurals 1,2. RICHARD FRANK Football 1,22 Future Farmers 1,2,3,41 President 41 Intramurals 3,4, Team Captain 41 Reporter 31 Pep Club 1. THOMAS FRANK Football 1,21 Intramurals 1,22 Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 31 Select Chorus 3,4. RODNEY GABRIC Wrestling 1,2,3,41 Varsity M. Club 41 Health Careers 41 Phys. Ed. Aid 41 Biology Lab. Asst.1 Select Chorus 3,41 Ensemble 21 Chorus 1,2,3,41 Intramurals. WILLIAM GANTZ Football 1,21 Track 3,41 Wrestling 41 Phys. Ed, Aid 41 Horticulture 3,41 Chorus 1,2,3,41 Select Chorus 3,41 Band 1,2,31 Future Farmers1 Intramurals 2,3. RONALD GEISELMAN Wrestling 2, BILL GIBSON Cross Country 11 Wrestling 1,2,41 Track 1,21 Intramurals 1,2,31 Phys. Ed. Aid 2,31 Football 11 Chorus 11 Baseball 1. ' RANDY GILL Football 1,2,3,41 Basketball 11 Track 21 Varsity M Club 2,3,41lntramuraIs1,2,3,4. JOE GINTHER Basketball 1,21 Track 11 Intramurals 41 Future Farmers 1,2,3,41 Phys Ed. Aid 3. JOSEPH GRAHEK RODNEY GREEN Football 11 Baseball 11 Intramurals 11 Scholarship Team 31 French Club 1,21 Future Farmers 41 Horticulture Club 4. LARRY GREINER Band 1,2,3,41 Intramurals 4. STEVEN GREINER CHRISTINA GROSS NFL 2,31 Office Aid 41 Commercial Club 3,41 Horticulture Club 3,4. MARY GWYNNE National Honor Society 3,41 Future Teachers 2,3,41 Prospectors 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Vice- President 41 Latin Club 21 Commercial Club 3,41 Chorus 1,21 Band 1,21 Student Secretary 4. SHIRLEY HADLEY WILLIAM HAHN Baseball 21Phy5, Ed. Aid 31 Wrestling 4. DENA HALL Commercial Club 41 Y-Teens 1,4. VALLENE HAR DMAN Dramadukes 2,3,41 French Club 2,31 Health Careers 41 Horticulture Club 41 Office Aid 1,2,31 Pep Club 3,41 Future Farmers 41 Y-Teens 1,2,3,41 National Thespians 3,4. IMOGENE HATTON MAXINE HAUPT Future Teachers 2,3,4, Historian 31 ScienceClub2. Senior Activities DIANA HEESTAND Future Homemakers 2,3,41 Chorus 1,2,3,4. MICHELE HEMPSKY Hall Guide 4. CONNIE HIRST Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Y-Teens 2,32 Student Council 31 Class Treasurer 2,31 Band 1,21 Girls Leaders 3,41 Pep Club 3,41 Girls Track 1,2,3,41 Hall Guide 4. MAUREEN HOLE Band1,2,3,4. JOYCE HONAKER Chorus 1,2,3,41 Ensemble 3,41 Select Chorus 3,41 French Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 31 Girls Track 1,21 Intramurals 41 National Honor Society 3,41 Pep Club 2,3,4. PAUL HONAKER JULIE HOOVER Band 1,2,31Majorette 2,31 Future Teachers 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 41 French Club 1,21 Individual Events 31 School Yearbook 41 Scholarship Team 1. SHIRLEY HOOVER Cheerleader 11 Y-Teens 1,41 Future Homemakers 2,3,41 Hall Guide 31 Commercial Club 3,41 President 4. RICK HUNT Band 1,2,3,4, President 41 French Club 11Hall Guide 11 Intramurals 11 Debate 21 Office Aid 11 Wrestling 2. ROY HURLEY CHARLES INHERST Horticulture Club 3. PAMELA JARVIS Librarian 11 Prospectors 21 Commercial Club 41 Chorus 1,2,4. MARK JOHNSTON Health Careers 41 Chorus 1,2,3,41 Select Chorus 3,4. MAUREEN KALE School Newspaper 2,3,41 Chorus 1,2,3,41 Ensemble 31 Latin Club 21 Pep Club 2. WALTER KELLY Chorus 11 Future Farmers 1. JUDITH KEMP Band 1,2,3,41 Girls Track 1,21 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JANNET KENNEDY Band 1,2,3,41 Commercial Club 41 French Club 11lntramuraIs 11SchooI Newspaper 4, RICKY KEYES MARJORIE KIMPTON DAVID KINSEY Football 1,21 Future Farmers 1,2. SAMUEL KIRETA Select Chorus 3,41 Dramadukes 1,31 Intramurals 1,4. KAREN KITZMILLER Chorus 1,3,41 Select Chorus 41 Cheerleader 11 Girls Leader 2,3,41 Girls Track 1,2,3,41 Dramadukes 1,2,3,41 Intramurals 1.2,3,41 Individual Events 197 2,3,41 NFL 2,3,41 Vice president 41 National Thespians 3,41 Pep Club 1,2,3,41School Newspaper 21 Y-Teens 1,2,3. LEILA KRESS Future Homemakers 41 Commercial Club 41 YfTeens 4. DAVID KUMP Band 1,2,3,41 Drum Major 3,42 Chorus 1,3,41 Ensemble 41 Select Chorus 3,41 Future Farmers 41 Hi-Y 2,3,41 Intramurals 2. DAVID KUNTZMAN Chess Club 41 School Newspaper 32 Science Club 1,2,3,41 Scholarship Team 1. DENISE LANZER Chorus 2,3,41 Ensemble 2: Select Chorus 3,41 Cheerleader 1,2,3,41 Class Treasurer 11 Dramadukes 21 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Bell Ringer 41 Office Aid 11 Student Council 11 Pep Club 1,2,3,41 Girls Track 1,21Y-Teens1,2,3,4. RANDY LAUENER Football 1,2,3,41 Basketball Manager 11 Track 1,2,3,41 Varsity M Club 2,3,41 Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD LAUENER Football 1,2,3,41 Basketball 1,21 Track 1,2,3,41 Varsity M Club 2,3,41Il'Ifl'3fT1Ul'6IS 3,4. TERRY LAUGHLIN Chorus 1,21 Band 1,2,31Commerci I Club 3,4, Vice President 41 Girls Track 11 Hall Guide 2,31 Intramurals 1,2,3. ROSE LEE Intramurals 2. MARY ANN LEONARD THOMAS LIBERTI Debate 41 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Dra madukes 41 National Thespians 41 NFL 41 Scholarship Team 1,21 Baseball 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 Varsity M Club 2,3,4. KAREN LINDER Commercial Club 3,41 Chorus 1,21 Librarian 21 Future Homemakers 2,4. MARK LIVENGOOD Football Manager 2,41 Track Manager 31 Wrestling 41 Track 41lr1tl'amul'3IS 2,41 French Club 21 Phys. Ed. Aid 41 Pep Club 41 Varsity M Club 41 Bell Ringer 4. vlckl LOPE Timkin High 1,2,3. MELODY LOY Chorus 1,2,3,41 Ensemble 1,2,3,41 Select Chorus 3,41 Girls Leaders 1,2,3,41 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Girls Track 1,2,3,4, SHARON LUCAS JAY LUTZ Horticulture Club 31 Future Farmers 3. JOY LUTZ Band 1,2,3,4. PAULETTE MACKEY Commercial Club 2,31 Dramadukes 41 Future Homemakers 2,3,41 Home Ec. Lab Asst. 41 Health Careers 41 French Club 2,31 Y-Teens 1,2,3,41 Pep Club 2,3,41 Tennis 41Irltramul'aIS 2,3,41 Girls Leaders 41 Girls Track 4. ANDY IVIAGDA NFL 3,41 Debate 3,41 Pep Club 41 Chorus 1,21 Intramurals 1. SUSAN MANI Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Band 1,2,3,41 Girls Track 2,3,41 Pep Club 11Girls Leader 2,4. PATRICIA MARTIN Future Homemakers 2,3,41Chorus1,25 Y-Teens 4. JUDY MASON CYNTHIA MAUK DAVID MAURER Future Farmers 1,2,3,45 Student Adviser 45 Hall Guide 3. NORMAN MAYER Radio Club 45 Chorus 1,2. SANDRA McALlSTER Chorus 1,2,35 Debate 45 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Individual Events 45 Librarian 2,35 NFL 45 Prospectors 2,35 Scholarship Team 15 School Yearbook 2. KAREN McCALLUM Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 3,45 Select Chorus 2,3,45 School Newspaper 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3.45 NFL 3,4, Secretary 45 French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Individual Events 2,3,4. BERNARD MCGHEE Chorus 15SDorts Manager 1. MARY MCKNIGHT Chorus 1,25 Commercial Club 3,45 Latin Club 2. JOANN MERRYMAN Future Homemakers 15 Hall Guide 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 School Newspaper 25 Home Ec. Lab Asst. 4. GARY MIDDLETON Football 1,2,3,45 Hall Guide 35 Individual Events 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,42 Science Club 45 Track 25 Varsity M Club 3,4. MITZI MIHAILA Chemistry Lab Asst. 45 Chorus 1,2,35 Class Treasurer 45 Dramadukes 1,2,35 Ensemble 3: Girls Track 1,25 Hall Guide 45 Individual Events 25 IntramuraIs1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 President 45 Librarian 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,45 School Yearbook 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Student Council 4, Secretary 4. FAYE MILLER Chorus 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 NFL 45 Select Chorus 3,4. NORMAN MILLER Baseball 1,45 Intramurals 1,2:Tennis 4. RICKY MILLER Intramurals 1,25 Band 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,4. RONALD MILLER Track 1,2,35 Varsity M Club 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. RUBY MILLER Chorus 25 Commercial Club 45 Girls Track 15 Y-Teens 4. CYNTHIA MINER Chorus 1,25 Commercial Club 45 French Club 1,3. DENIS MITCHELL Kenmore High 1,2,3. DAVID MOHR Track 15 Wrestling 25 Intramurals 1. DEBORAH MOORE Jr. Homecoming Attendant5 Cheer- leader 1,3,45 Chemistry Lab Asst. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 French Senior Activities Club 25 Future Teachers 3, Secretary 35 Intramurals 3,45 Majorette 25 Band 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 4: Tennis 35 Y-Teens 2,3,4. JEAN MOORE Chorus 1,2,3,4: Dramadukes 45 Ensemble 3,45 Hall Guide 3,45 Health Careers 2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Band 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1. SHARON MOORE Chorus 15 Commercial Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 45 Prospectors 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. SHEILA MOORE Chorus 1,35 Commercial Club 35 Librarian 45 Prospectors 3,45 Y-Teens 1. SHERRY MOORE Chorus 15 Commercial Club 3,4, Program Chairman 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 45 Prospectors 2,3,4, Secretary 4. DEBORAH NELSON Band 1,2,3,45 Maiorette 2,3,4. MARGARET NEWELL Chorus 1,2,3,45 Future Farmers 45 Intramurals 1. KAREN NEWHOUSE Commercial Club 45 Dramadukes 3,47 Intramurals 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prospectors 2,35 School Yearbook 45 Student Secretary 4. DOMINIOUE NEY Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Chemistry Lab Asst. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 'French Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Team 22 Select Chorus 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4. JOHN NICHOLAS Future Farmers 3,4, Reporter 45 Intramurals 3,45 Track 35 Varsity M Club 3,45 Wrestling 35 Cross Country 3,4. RONALD OBERLIN Hi-Y 45 School Yearbook 3. LARRY ODEY Band 1,2,3. DEAN OYSTER Basketball 15Chemistry Lab Asst. 45 Golf 15 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25Track Manager 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Team 2,35 Track 3. DONALD PARRISH Chorus 1,22 Future Farmers 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4. DONALD PATTERSON Chorus 1,2,35 Future Farmers 3,4. ROBERT PELGER Chorus 1,2,3,45 Debate 2: Ensemble 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,4. LAWRENCE PIM NFL 25 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3. SHIRLEY PONTIUS Chorus 25 Intramurals 1. CHARLES POOLE Richland High 1,25 Football 3: Intramurals 35 Track 35 Varsity M Club 3. KATHY POPOVICH Dramadukes 4: Future Homemakers 2,3,45 Girls Track 25 Hall Guide 4. DEBORAH PORTER Chorus 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 2,3,4: 198 Band 1,2,3,45 Prospectors 1,25 Scholarship Team 3: Select Chorus 3,4. CAROL PRICE Chorus 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2. MICHAEL PRICKETT Chorus 15Track 1. WILLIAM PRUETER Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4. ROBERT PYLE Intramurals 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Band 1,2,3: National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Team 1,2,35 Science Club 2,3,4. KIM OUINN Intramurals 15Track 25Wrestling 2,4. JANICE RASTETTER Hall Guide 45 Health Careers 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 2. WILLIAM RASTETTER Basketball 1,25 Class President 1,2,35 Class Vice President 45 Football 15 Hall Guide 35 Hi-Y 3,4, President 45 Intramurals 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 45 Scholarship Team 1,2,3: Science Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 1,2,4, President 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Varsity M Club 3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4, Co-captain 4. DANIEL RAUCH Band 1,2,3: Track 21 NFL 2. LINDA RAY SUZANN RAY Commercial Club 3,4. DEBORAH REBER Commercial Club 3,45 Intramurals 15 Y4Teens1. ROBERT REBH SANDRA REIFSNYDER Latin Club 2,3,4, Senator 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Team 253. CHARLES RENZ Track 15 Wrestling 2. DIAN RENZ WILSON REYNOLDS Track 'l,2,3,4. MARSHA RINEHART Chorus 1,2,3,45 Dramadukes 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 1,2,45 Future Teachers 45 Girls Track 15 Hall Guide 1,35 Intramurals 15 National Honor Society 3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 School Newspaper 2,3,45 Select Chorus 3,45 Student Secretary 15 Teenager-of-the Month Board 3,4. MICHAEL RINGER RONALD ROCHESTER Chorus 35 Debate 'I5 Dramadukes 2,35 NFL 1,2,35 Prospectors 2. GLENN RODKEY LINDA ROSENBERGER Commercial Club 35 Hall Guide 3,45 Chorus 15Student Secretary 4. VIOLET ROWE Commercial Club 3,4. EVE LYN SAGE Latin Club 2. KENNETH SAMS Chorus 25 Football 15 Future Farmers 35 Intramurals 3. JAMES SAUNIER Cross Country 1. CHERYL SCHMUCKER Chorus 1,2,3,42 Dramadukes 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 35 Hall Guide 1,35 Health Careers 3,45 Latin Club 25 Malorette 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Prospectors 1. GARY SHERMAN Alliance High 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 3,4, Captain 45 Hall Guide 45 Varsity M Club 4. JOSEPH SMITH Intramurals 4. MARILYN SMITH Scholarship Team 35 French Club 25 Commercial Club 3,4. MARCIA SNODE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 1,25 Future Teachers 45 Hall Guide 45 Intramurals 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Select Chorus 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 1. TRUDY SNODE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 45 Future Homemakers 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Treasurer 35 Girls Leaders 35 Intramurals 35 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Select Chorus 3,45Y-Teens1,2,3,4, Secretary 1. STEVEN SNYDER Football 1,2,35 Intramurals 1. LENA STAUFFER Chorus 1,25 Hall Guide 3,4. ROXANNE STEED DIANA STEPHENSON Future Farmers 4. GARY STOUDT GERALD STOUT REX STOUT Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Future Farmers 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 NFL 45 Select Chorus 3,4. ROBERT STRONG LINDA STYER Y-Teens I. FRANKIE JO SUTCLIFFE Chorus 1,25 Dramadukes 3,41 Future Farmers 3,4, Secretary 45 Hall Guide 3,45 Librarians 25Pep Club 2,3. JAMES SWARTZ Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Hall Guide 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Track 2,35 Varsity M Club 3,4. DEAN SWIFT Basketball 15 Debate 3,45 Dramadukes 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Individual Events 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 NFL 3,4, President 45 Pep Club 45 Scholarship Team 1,2,35 Science Club 3,4, Vice President 45Student Council 25 Track 2,45 Varsity M Club 2,3,4. Senior Activities KEITH TARNOVICH Baseball I,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Team 1,2,35 Varsity M Club 2,3,4, STEVE TAYLOR Football 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Varsity M Club 3,4. TERRY TAYLOR GARY TEETERS Track 1. DEBRA THOMAS Chemistry Lab Asst. 45 Chorus 45 Dramadukes 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 2,3,4, Reporter 35 Hall Guide 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 25 Student Secretary 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 4. BRUCE THOMPSON Football 15 Future Farmers 1,2,3. JUDITH THORNBERRY Future Homemakers 1,25 Y-Teens 2,4. NANCY TODD Chorus 1,25 Commercial Club 45 Librarians 1,2,3,4. ROBERT VADASZ Future Farmers 1,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. NIARY LOU VanCAMP Band 1,2,3,4, DENNIS VANCE LEONARD VANCE Future Farmers 3. STEPHANIE VAN DRESS French Club 2, Vice President 25 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 45 Prospectors 12 School Newspaper 45 Girls State Delegate. PAMELA VISI RONALD WADE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Select Chorus 3,4. TERRY WALKER Future Farmers 4. DAVID WALTZ Intramurals 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Radio Club 45 Scholarship Team 25Science Club 45 Tennis 4. CAROL WARNER Girls Track 35 Student Secretary 3,4. DOUGLAS WATSON Chorus l,2,3,45 Dramadukes 3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Select Chorus 3,4. DE LORES WEEDLING Chorus 1,2,35 Commercial Club 2,35 Hall Guide 45 Intramurals 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Dramadukes 'l,3,45 Future Homemakers 15 Health Careers 2,3,45 Vice President 3, President 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. CHERYL WEIBUSH Chorus 1,25 Commercial Club 3,41 Ensemble 25 French Club 25 Hall Guide 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Health Careers 4. WILLIAM WELSH Band1,2,3,45Science club 3,4. 199 RHONDA WE RSTLER Librarians 2,31 Band 3,4. KATHY WEST ROBERT WHITEHAIR Football 15Track 15Wrestling1,2, TIMOTHY WILLARD Wrestling 1,2. LAURIE WILLIAMS Chorus 1,2,45 Commercial Club 3,42 French Club 25 National Honor SocietY 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 School Yearbook 45 Student Secretary 45 Y-Teens 1,2,5 Homecoming Attendant 45 Scholarship Team 3. KATHERINE WILLIAMSON Chorus 1,25 Commercial Club 45 Band 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Y-Teens 1. FRANCIS WILSON Chorus 1,25 Tennis 4. MARSHA WILSON Commercial Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Student Secretary 4. CRAIG WINDLAND Chorus 1,25 Golf 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity M Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 4, Treasurer 4. BILL WINSTEAD RANDY WITHERSPOON DALE WOOLF Chorus 1,45 Dramadukes 1,2,45 Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Prospectors 15 Select Chorus 42 Horticulture Club 2,3, President 2,3. MICHAL WOOD French Club 2,35 Hall Guide 45 Health Careers 3,45 Intramurals 15 Band 1,2,3,4. RAY WOOD Chorus 25 Football 1,2. STEPHEN WOOLF Football 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Track 25 Wrestling 2. VAL WOOLF Projectionist 3,45 Future Farmers 45 National Honor Society 3,45 School Yearbook 2,35 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Student Council 4. JACK WYLES Chorus 1,2,3,45 Class Vice President 1,2,35 Class President 45 Debate 45 Dramadukes 45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Band 1,2,3,45 NFL 45 National Honor Society 3,45 School Yearbook 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Select Chorus 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4. BETTY YODER Chorus 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Hall Guide 45 Intramurals 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 4. WILLIS YODER Future Fa.mers 4. JOHN YUHASZ Track 15 Wrestling 1,2. ANDREW ZUFALL Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Future Farmers 25 Track 1,3,45 Wrestling 2. Adams, Kathryn-45,112,153,154,156,159,161 Adams, Kristi-64,104,111,112,163 Adams, Roberteno picture Admonius, John-34 Adolff, Mark-64,154 Aebi, Jefff82,157,167 Aebr Michele-76,105,153,154,156,166 Aeba, susanf54,1o4,1o5,1oa,111,153,154,15e,159,153 Aellig, Joy-76,120,153,154,156 Airhart, Diana-76 Akins, Dale-76,105,112,153,154 Akins, Nlark-70,101,132 Akins, Suef82,157,167 Albert, Martha-70,111,165 Albright, John-82,129,167 Allen, Frances-34 Allen, Sandra-70,112,114,116 Ameser, Catherine-64,111,112 Ameser, Nlark-64,153,155 Ameser, Nlike-45 Ameser, William-76 Barbara-no picture Lindaf76,117,166 Randy-64,121,159,163 Anderson, Anderson, Johnw82 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Scott-B2 Anderson, Suzie-45 Anstine, Roy-64,107,116 Antonnosanti, Jeanf70,164 Aquaio, JamesA64,111,132,144,159,163 Arbogast, Gail-82,167 Armstrong, Rick-76 Arner, Daryl-45,159,161 Aufrance, Carol-64,111,159,163 Arnold, Kayf70 Bingham, Louisef36,159 Arnold, lris-no picture Arnold, Larry-no picture Arnold, Timothy-82 B Bahler, Barbara-45,91,101 Bahler, Cynthia-76,166 Bahler, David-70,124,146 Bahler, Teresa-76 Baier, Jeri-76,153,154 Bailey, MikeY76,116 Bailey, Ronald-82 Bailey, Shirleyf64 Baird, Terry-76,116,153,154 Baith, Deborah-70,104,108,109,153 Baker, David-64 Baker, David-76,133,154 Baker, Jeffery-82 Banks, Cynthia-82,103,105,157 Banks, Joseph-30,102,124,125 Banks, LindaA7O,1O4,112,153,154,156 Barber, Lynn-82,157,167 Barker, Davidf70,124,132,166 Barker , Diane-76,153,154 Barker, Joann-70 Barker, Johnf64 Barker, Vond-76 Barnhouse, Gary-45,159,161 Barnhouse, Pam-76,153,154,156 Barnhart, Johnv64 Barnhart, Parnelafno picture Barnes, Gary-76,139 General Index Barnett, Craige30 Barrett, Randy'45 Barrett, Rick-70,164 Barson, George-76,128 Barson, Rose-no picture Bartha, Carol-24,110 Bartlett, Ronald-45,91,96 Barzda, Karen-82,167 Barzda, Steve-no picture Barzda, Susan-45,91,94,110,153,154,155,156 Baswell, Jimmy'64,116 Bates, Nlarty-82 Battershell, Bonniew70,104,116,164 Battershell, EveIynf41 Battershell, Gail-82,109,167 Battershell, Richard-82,166,167 Battershell, Stephen-70,132 Baugh, Beth-64,98,103,110,147,159,162,163 Baughman, Beverly-64,104,110,112 Baughman, Coralee-45,100,111,121,161 Baughman, Kim-82 Bauhof, Deborah-64,118 Baum, Steve-70 Baum, Suzettef153,154 Baum, Terry-70,164 Bauman, Glenn-82 Bauman, Janice-76,105,117,166 Baxter, Cheryl-70,109 Beck, LauraA45,103,108,159,16O Beck, Marcia-45 Beck, Susan-70,164,168 Becker, Deborah-45,49,52,91,98,110,112,120,159,161 Bedford, Denise-45,49,91,104,108,112,161 Bedford, Judy-no picture Beegle, Randy-70,164 Bell, Jack-no picture Beltz, Arthur-no picture Beltz, Jim-70,141 Beltz, Joe-70,146 Beltz, Tom-64 Bench, Chris-64,103,114,121,147,163 Benner, Robertf129,167 Bennett, Bradley-82,129,140 Bennett, Bruce-76 Bennett, Debrae64,118 Bennett, Greg-76,139 Bennett, Jeffery-64,106,138 Benton, Sherry-64,163 Benton, WiIliamf76 Berletich, Gordon-no picture Berletich, Steve-70 Betts, Carol-70,153,154 Betz, Chris-64,163 Betz, Darla-76,166 Betz, Tim-76 Bichsel, Joann-no picture Bichsel, Patricia-76,166 Bielz, Barbara-76,109,112 Bielz, Debbi-76,120 Bielz, Sandyf64 Bieri, Davidf76,94,153,154,155,156,166 Bilcze, Joseph-45 Bilcze, Thomaseno picture Bishop, Mark 76,128 Bishop, Shirleyf70,104 Bissett, Chester-100,114 Blake, Amy-76,105 200 Blake, Blake, Blake, Blake, Dan-64 Larry-70,164 lVlichaelA82 Steven-64,106,112,114, Blasiman, Dennis-76 eiasiman, Don-45,111,134 Blasima n,Judith-77,117,166 Bluhm, Curtis-no picture Bluhm, Nancy-77 Bolen, Dana-70 Bon, Jeff-77 Bon, Rodney482 Boonie, Shelley-77,105,109,166 Boreiter, Charlotte-64 Borland, Janice-82,157,167 Borland, Robert, 64,132 Bossert, Gavin-77,139 Bowers, Barbara-64,163 Bowers, BradIeyA82,166,167 Bowers, Richard-64,153,154,155,156 Bowman, Carol-70 Bowman, Glenn-82 Boyce, Rayf70,106,116,134,164 Tom-64,102,106,111,134,141, Boyce, Sharon-46,91,159,161 Boyce, Boyd, Darlene-77,117 Boyd, Debra-82 Boyd, Thomas-91,142 Boyer, Joe-77,133 Boyle, Olyn-64,106,126,159,163 Boyle, Scottv77,139,166 Brackney, William-33 Bradley, Sherrie-82,157,167 Bradshaw, Brendaf65,104,147,163 Brady, Herb-77,116 l Brady, Brady, Nlarie-46,103,104,108 Thomas-70,116,125 Brahler, Leonw65 Brahler, Tom-70,102,106,124 Breit, Debraf19,44,49,91,103,104,110 Breit, Judy-76,77,92,103,104,131,166 Breit, Naomi-36 V Breit, Robynf77 Brenckle, Nlark-82 Brewer, Karen-82,105,167 Brewer, Kim-77,105 Briggs, Briggs, Brion, Brodzi oebnief7o,1o4,1s8 Kathy-65,103,104,163 Bonnie-46 nski, Vicki-77,105,166 Broughton, Roberta-65 Brown ,Chris-82,167 Brown, Davidf82,157 Brown, Donald-65,134 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Kathy-77 ,Peggy-70,108 ,Thomas-82,109 , Williamfno picture Brugger, E ileen-83,167 Brugger, Nlarie-65 Brunner, DarIenef65 Brunner, Marvin-no picture Brunner, Rhoda-46 Brunner, Thomas-77 Brush, Kerry-77,128,133 Bryan, Deborah-77,105 Bryant, Delores-no picture Buchanan, KathIeenf77,105,109,166 142,159,163 Buck, Rhondaf70,100,104 Buehler, Beth-B3,131,'l57,167 Buehler, Sharon-46,59,104,108,159,161 Burdick, Thomas-116 Burick, Merry-83,167 Burick, Lourae-77,104,166 Burke, Gerald-24 Burkey, Susan-71,164 Burky, George-77,112,120,166 Burky, Mae-41 Burns, Bobby-70 Burris, Cindy-154 Bush, Bruce-71 Bussie, Nancy-46 Butler, Alice-65 Butler, Bobbyf77,116 Byers, Byrd, Byrd, C Dianef77,105,166 Don-no picture Ron-no picture Campbell, Lois-71,165 Canfield, Joshf65 Carli, NancyA24,100 Carli, Tana-83,84,131,167 Carlile, Danielf65 Carlile, Denise-77 Carlile, Lynnw83,131,167 Carlile, Philip-65,141 Carlile, Ronaldf83 Carman, Kennethf46,'-91,106 Carman, Philip-77 Carpenter, Donald-77,166 Carpenter, Tom-77 Carr, Garye77 Carr, Robin-83,129,140 Carrol Carrol l, Robert-no pictures l, William-65 Carter, Bobby-83 Carter, Catherinev77 Carter, Marcia-71 Cassid y, Bernicef-40 Castel, Herb-46,116 Casto, Georgefno pictures Caughman, Joan-83 Champer, Carol465,118 Champer, Lester-83,167 Chapman, Deborah-77,92,98,103,105,131,166 Chapman, lVlarkf47,52,106 Chenevey, Joseph-77 Chom Ciatu, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, a, Diane-77,111,153,154,156 Samuelf83,129,157,167 BeckyA77,103,105,114,120,131,166 Sherryf71,165 Sue483 Thomasf71,153,154 Clayton, Joannf71,104,114 Clayton, Karenf77,112,166 Clift, David-116 Cline, Chrisf65,109,117 Cline, Scottf77,153,154,156,166 Close, Close, Cobb, Dennis-83,14O,166,167 Richard-47,102,106,124 Jayne-71,104 Coblentz, Gloriaf47,103,110,111,115,116,147,159,161 Coble Coble Coble Collin ntz, Judy-77,166 ntz, Rosella-47,115,147,159,161 ntz, Wayne-83 s, Davey-83 Congrove, Doris- 1 17 Congrove, Nlary-71,104 Conkl in, Paulaf71,92,98 Conklin, Steve-83 Conley, Terry-no pictures Conner, Barbara-65,117 Conner, Doris-83,167 Conner, Kathy-no pictures Conrad, Barry-77 Conrad, Bonnie-65,104 Conrad Bonnie-83,118,167 Conrad, Candace-83,167 Conrad, Janicef65,104,1,19,121,159,163 Conrad, Nancyf83 Conrad, Vernonf65,153,154,155 Conti, Rebecca465 Conti, Ronald-no pictures Cook, Paulf83 Cook, Sally-77,166 Cope, Cynthia-47,153,154 Cope, RaIphA83 Cope, Twila-65 Cosma, George-77 Coulter, Chris-47,103,109,110,116,117,159,161 Coulter, Fernf23 Coulter, Peggy-71,109,110,164 Cox,Sandra-65,11O,111,163 Coy, Debraf83,167 Craft, Cliff-71,109 Craven, Patti-71,112,153,154 Craven, Thomas-65 Crestani, Patti-71 Crouser, Rita-65 Cullison, Danny-83 Cunin, CindyA83,167 Cunin, Richard-65 Cunningharn, Robert-71 Cutright, Stephen-65 Cutting, Jamesf47,144 D. Daum, Edward-71,146,164 Davidson, Danr65,111,112,119,120,147 Davies, Jaime-65,98,104,115 Davies, Jamesf71,102,124,138,146,165 Davies, Robvnf83,103,157,167 Davis, Betty-71,104 Davis, Denise-83,109,167 Davis, John-83 Davis, Larry-65 Davis, Pamf71,92,98,103,104,121,165 Davis, Walter-71,124 Day, Barbaraf47,103,104,111,116,117,153,154,161 Dean, Cherie Lynn-83,167 Decker, Jeff-65,106 Degroff, Joefno pictures DeHoff, Maurice-33,116 Del-loff, Suef37,105 DeLion, Larry-49,91,99,103,109,114,119 DeLion, Shawnf83,103,120 DelPuppo, Rosemary-71 Deming, Frankf77,112,114,119,153,154,156 DeMuth, Alanf65,119 DeMuth, Jaeannf77,153,154,166 Delvluth, Richard-no pictures Dennis, Gary-35,133 Dennis, Terry-77,128 Devies, Bonnie-65,111,117,153,154,155,156 Dick Martha- 48,103,104,109,110,111,112,153,154, 156,159,161 Dickerhoof, JerryA83 Dickerhoff, lVlark-129,140,167 Dickerhoff, Nancy-48,103,111,116,117,118 Dicko, James-no pictures 201 Dickson, Kathleen-77 Dickson, Robin-83,157,167 Digman, RandaIlf71,124,138 Dillon, Elda-41 Dillon, Jeffe77,128,133,166 Dimit, Gary-77,128,139,166 Dimit, Ronald-48,98,103 Dimmerling, James-no pictures Diver, Cheryl-77,166 Diver, Deborah-48,110,153,154,159,161 Dixon, Richard-no pictures Dixon, Robert-116,153,154 Dixon, William-71,77,153,154 Doenges, SusanfS3 Domer, Douglas-48,106,114,121 Domino, Paul-48,53,54,91,97,134,143,159,16O Donenvvirth, James-48,91,106,114,115,119 Dorsey, John-77,103 Downs, Dennis-65 Dramble, Steve-no pictures Dreger, Paul-65,99,153,154,156 Drummond, Mark-83,166 Drummond, Rickif71,116,146 Dubois, Rebecca-48,110,117,159,161 Duchon, Lynnee65,103,104,163 Duckworth, Johnw83,167 Dunn, Leann-65,118 Durell, Nancy-65,163 Dutrow, Nancy-77,166 Dysle, Debby-65,117,118 Dysle, Richard-83 Dysle, Toddv14O E Eagan, Dale-no pictures Early, Scott-83,129,167 Eaton, Gordon-33 Eberling, Richard-77,116 Eberling, Royeno pictures Eberling, Susan-83,157,167 Ebie, Lola-77,117,166 Eckelberry, Keith-71,164 Eckert, Robert-77 Edwards, Jeff-83 Edwards, Kimfno pictures Edwards, Roger-71 Edwards, Tracyf65 Ellsworth, James-65,143 Elsass, Paul-30 England, Jeffery-48,108 England, Lynn-83,167 Ery, Barbarafno pictures Eshelman, Dalef77,133 Evans, Helen-65,118 F Faber, Patricia-83,157 Faber, Stephanie-77,166 Faber, Stevef65,142,159,163 Farmer, William-71 Farrington, Linda-48,101,120 Fausnight, Dale-71,116 Fausnight-Davidfno pictures Fausnight, Donna-48,161 Faverty, Frank-77,112,113 Faxon, Gary-71 Fergason, Michael-77,128,133 Fernandez, Richard-no pictures Fernandez, Fiosemaryfno pictures Ferrell, Gail-77,109,166 Ferris, Roger-83 Fessler, Louise-65,1 10,121 ,163 Frank, Lynn-71,116 Fisher, Corine-41 Fitzgerald, Dennis-83 Fitzpatrick, Nlikef83,129 Flannery, Janet-77 Fletcher, SherryA77,111 Flann, lVlikef19,102,124,132,144,145 Flitcraft, Nlarkf77,128 Flitcraft, Terry-102,124 Floreanini, Anthony-83 Fording, Daniel-65 Fording, Julie-77,105,116 Foster, Kenneth-no pictures Fox, Carolf77 Fox, Donna-77,105,166 Fox, PaulaA65,111,117,163 Fox, Tim-65,102,109,111,132,163 France, Helen-23 France, Jim-83,129 France, Judy-76,77,92,103,105,131,166 Francis, Louis-41 Frank, Denver-no pictures Frank, Donald-71,134 Frank, Donald-83,116 Frank, James-65,140 Frank, Jay-71 Frank, .loannf77 Frank, Lesterfno pictures Frank, Mary-71,105,166 Frank, Richard-71 Frank, Richard-116 Frank, Sandrae65,1 18 Frank, Theresa-65 Frank, Thomas-50,116 Franks, Barbara-65 Franks, Helen-38,111 Franks, Robert-77 Franks, Terryf71,132 Fredrick, Lowell-71,116,138 Frederick, Nlariannef71,104,153,154,156 Frederick, Stephen-84,167 Freshley, Beth-77,166 Fry, Barbara-65 Frydrak, Myron-65 Frydrak, lhorv65 Fuchs, Eugene-77 Fulton, Karen439 Furcelow, Joannf77,105,112,166 G Gabric, David-78,128,166 Gabric, Gail-84,167 Gabric, Rodney-50,102,108,132,149,161 Gamble, Scott-84,157 Gampo, JohnA84 Ganni, Carmenf71 Gamz, William-50,116,132,144,159,161 Gardner, lVlichaelf78 Garland, Pam-84,109 Garra, Anna Mae-38,109 Garra, Neil-84,119,167 Garra, Richardv23,91 Garvin, ColleenY84 Gates, Rodney-84 Gatrell, Barbarav78,153,154 Gatrell, Susan-71,104,165 Gehret, Stephen-65 Gehret, TomAno picture General Index Geiselman, Nlarkw71 Geiselman, Ronald-50 George, Jarnes-65,106,119,124,144 George, John-84,102,167 George, Kathy-78,105,109 Gerback, Susan-78 Gerber, Deborah-71 Gibbons, Debbie-71 Gibson, BilIf132 Gibson, David-78 Gibson, Dale-78 Gibson, Peggy-118 Gibson, Roy-84,167 Gilbert, Dorothyf84,109,167 Gilbert, MarilynA71,165 Gill, Ra Ginther ndy-50,102,124 , Dannyf78 Ginther, Joef5O,116 Glass, Douglass-65,102,124,132,142 Glover, Russell-78,154 Gorden, Michelle-78 Goshorn, Michael-71 Goshorn, Sheri-84 Gott, Kimv78 Gott, Tim-78 Gott, Mary LouA65 Grabowsk i, Steve-84,167 Grahek, Joseph-50 Granger, Kayf78 Graves, Ronnie-78 Green, Chris-71,104,108,165 Green, Dianef71,117 Green, James- 78,1 39,153,154 Green, Johnf71 Green, Mary Kay-65 Green, Rodney-50,116 Green, TerryM65 Green, Tomf84,129 Green, Williamv78,128,133 Greenawalt, Peggy-65 Greiner, Albertfno picture Greiner, Larry-50,153,154,155,156 Greiner, Patriciafno picture Greiner, Stephenf5O Gribble, Debra-84 Gribble, Genevaf78,117,166 Griffith, RobertA84 Grimes, Darrell-78 Grimes, Mark-78,166 Grinnan, Patriciaf71 Gross, Bradley-84 Gross, Christinae50,111 Gross, Keithf84,129,167 Grossenbacher, Jeffrey-65 Groves, Ronnie-no picture Gruber, Virginia-65 Guess, Dianaf78,105 Guthrie, Leslief78 Gwynne, lVlary450,91,109,110,118 Gwynne, William-71,109,153,154 H Hadinger, Debbie478,153,154 Hadinger, Dianef71,153,156 Hadley, Shirley-50 Hagan, John-71,165 Hagan, John-78,121,166 202 Hagan, Paul-84 Hagan, Thomas-65,121,138 Hahn, William-50,132 S Hahn, cott-70,71,106,121,138 Hahn, Tim-78,128 Haidet, lVlarkf71,102,124,138,146 Haidet, Russell-65 Haidet ,Sally-71,153,154 Hain, Teresa-no picture Haines, Charlene-71 Haines, Dianna-65,163 Haines, Leslie-78,105,131,166 Haines, Luann-65,103,104,118,147 Hall, Bonnie--78 Hall, Charles-84 Hall, Dena-50 Hall, Ernest-71 Hall, George, 84,129,157 Hall, Harold Dan 65,114,115,152,153154155159163 Hall, Harold-22 Hall, Joellen-78,105,166 Hall, Kathy-104,121,165 Hall, Kay-131,167 Hall, Kenneth-129,140 Hall, L Hall, L auretta-84 inda-71,153,154 Hall, Normafno picture Hall, Todd-84,119,140,167 Halverstadt, Davidf65,102,106,124,132 Halverstadt, Randy-84,129,140 Hamblen, Debbie-65,118 Hamblen, Patricia-71 Hammel, Carolyn-50 Hammel, Lora Lee-84 Hammel, Patricia-65 Hamon, Tom-no picture Hampu, Barbara-84,167 Hampu, Susanf78,153,154,156 Handwork, Judith-71,104,1G4,165 Hanzel, Stephenie-65,101,104,147 Hanzel, Veronica-71,104 Harbaugh, Debrae78,105,166 Harbaugh, Dedraf78,105,166 Hardman, Floye71,112,121,153,154 Hardman, Vallene-51,104,108,112,116,153154159161 Harter, Bradley-78,153,154 Harter, Wayne-65,102,142 Hartman, Grace-84,167 Hatch, Grace-31,108 Hatch, Sharonf71,112,113 Hatton, JoyceA71 Hatton, lmogenef51 Haupt, Maxine-51,110,111 Haupt, SherryA66 Hayes, VanessaA166 Haverfield, Tom-36,142 Hawkins, Ericf66,163 Hawley, Linda-66 Haynman,Charlene-76,78,103,131,153154166 Hazen, Joan-84,167,187 Hazen, Suef78,111,153,154,166 Hazen, Thomasf22 Headley-Walter-35 Heddleston, John-66,102,142,159,162 Heddleston, Sally-78,105,166 Hedrick, Karen-66,117 Heestand, Dianr51,117,161 Heestand, Dwainf78,166 Heilman, Paul-84 Heilman, Susan-78,153,154,156 Hein, Bruce-71,124 Hein, Herb-66,107 Hein, Patricia-66 Hein, Theresa-78,153,154 Helsel, Marcia-78,105,120,166 Hempsky, CherylM78 Hempsky, Michelle-51 Henderson, Howard-71,102,112,146 Henry, Cheryl-66,118 Henry, Jacquline-78,112 Herrington, MichaeIf71 Hershberger, Duane-84,129,140 Hershberger, Janet-71 Hess, Sherman-78,153,154 Hettler, Nlichaelv66,124,143,159,163 Hickerson, Richard-26 Hickerson, Ruth-41 Higgenbotham, JoyceAno picture Hill, Joyce-66 Hill, Judy-78,166 Hillman, Edward-84,140,157 Hillman, Patty-84 Hillman, Terri-71,153,156 Hinchliffe, Robert-31,132 Hinds, Jane-66,112,118,147 Hirst, Connie-51,111,115 Hodge, Helen-24,104 Hague, Darlaf84,157,167 Hogue, Deltin-71,116 Holbein, Ruth-32,117 Hole, Maureen-51,153,154 Holibaugh, Patricia-66 Holibaugh, Susan'66 Holibaugh, Theresa-66,163 Holland, Jack-66 Holland, Kathy-84 Holsinger, Donna-78 Holsinger, John-66 Holsinger, Terryeno picture Holsopple, John-84,129,140 Holsopple, lVlark-71,132,146 Holycross, Michael-no pictures Honaker, Joyce-51,91,120,159,161 Honaker, Paul-51 Hoover, Bonnie-84,157 Hoover, CynthiaY84,167 Hoover, Gary-71,141,153,154 Hoover, Gerald-66,153,154,156 Hoover, James-71 Hoover, Johnf72,116,164,165 Hoover, Jenny-71,109,110,111,153,154,156 Hoover, Julie-51,99,110,111 Hoover, Kathy-78 Hoover, Michael-78,128 Hoover, Robin-84,129 Hoover, Roger-66,116,144 Hoover, Shirley-52,104,117,118 Hoover, Thomasv72 Horn, Larry-66 Horn, Mark-84 Hostetler, Lindaf66,115,118 Hostetler, lVIike472,116 Howard, FlobertA66 Howell, Richard-66,121,144 Howell, Sonia-78,166 Hobbs, Michaelw84,157,167 Hubbs, Stephen-66,102,121,132 Hauser, Vicki-no picture Huff, Aidaf66 Huff, Teresa-66,84 Huffman, Joseph-72,153,154,156 Hunt, Ricky-52,152,153,154,155 Hunt, Terri-84,105,157,167 Hunter , Betty-78,153,154,156 Hunter, Francesf66,110,112,154,156 Hurley, Floyf52 Huskins, Robert-72,157,164,165 Huskins, Roger-84,167 Hustead, Randy-84,129 Hutchi son, Jacqueline-31,115,131 lnherst, Charles-no picture Inherst, Roger-78 lnherst Teresa-78 J Jacobs, Pamela-72 Jacobs, Patriciaf66,104,118 Jaeb, Ann-84,167 Jaeb, Vivian-78 James, James, Jancel, Loretta-157,167 Verona-66,100,104,108,111,153, Richard-no picture Javis, PameIaY52,118,161 Jeffers, Georrge-84,129,140 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso .lohnso n, Becky-66,67,105 n, Edgarv66,116,132 n, Glenn-72,116 n, Gregory-no picture n, Joe-84,167 n, Velton-no picture Johnston, Clare-66 Johnston, lVlarkf52,159,161 Johnston, Paulf66,119,153,154,155 Johnston, Milt-85,167 Johnston, Richard-85,167 Johnston, Robert-78,116,128 Jones, Anita-no picture Jones, Lowellf78 Jones, Barbara485,157,167 Jones, Jones, Dian ne-66 lVlary-78 Justice, JosephA85,129,167 Justice, Kenneth-85 K Kale, lVlarty-72,106 Kale, Maureen-52,101,161 Kamerer, Nlartha-32 Kannal, Pattif72 Kapper, Dennisf66,102,116,149 Kardos, F1uthe32 Karlen, Charlene-72,92,104,121,164,165 Keelen, Craig-72 Keen, Deborah-85,157,167 Keene, Keene, Keller, Keller, Keller, Cecil-72,121 CharIesf66 Anita-85,105 Nina-66,98,112,152,153,154 Paul-26 Kelly, Ann-66,153,154,155,156 Kelly, Joyce-66 Kelly, Karen-66 Kelly, Lula-78,813,166 Kelly, Pam-66 Kelly, Paul-72 Kelly, Walter-52 Kemp, Kemp, Cindy-66,104,153,154,156 Judy-53,163,154,155 Kennedy, Janet-53,101,154 Kesterke, Lynn-66,92,102,142 203 154,156 Ketler, David-85 Kerestes, Kay-66 Keyes, Rick-53 Keyes, Roberta-78 Kidwell, Mark-66 Kiel, Phillip-72,132,165 Kilbreath, Mark-no picture Kimes, CandaceH72,104,112,165 Kimes, Robert-85,167 Kimes, Steve-66,102,134,144,145 Kimpton, Marge-53 Kimpton, Robert-66,102,124,134,144 Kimpton, Teri-85,167 Kindler, Anthony485,129,140,167 King, David-85,140 King, Jennifer-72,164,165 Kingsbury, Frances472,104,108,164,165 Kinsey, David-54 Kireta, Doris-78,117 Kireta, Samuel-54,159,161 Kirk, Howard435 Kitzmiller, Karen-54,103,112,115,147,159161 Knam, Larry-78 Knight, Byron-72,116,153,154,156 Koehn, Randy-85 Kommel, Cathy-72 Kommel, GregA85 Koons, Kenny-66,132 Krabill, Geneva-78,105 Kramer, Curtis-no picture Kramer, Dennis-no picture Krannich, Lorna-78 Krantz, Jerrald-66 Krantz, John-78 Kress, DavidA72,124,146 Kress, Dwight-66,106,142 Kress, Leila-54,104 Kritz, Mary-72,104,153,154 Kritz, Patricia-66,104,153,154,159,163 Kuhle, Cathie-72,114 Kuhle DanieIf66 Kuhle, Gary-78 Kump,David-54,59,116,153,154,156,159161 Kuntze, KennethA66,132 Kuntze, Lori-72,98,104,112,121,165 Kuntzman, Davidf54,119 Kuntzman, EdwardA78 Kuntzman, Gerald-78 L Lacivita, Jim-no pictures Lamp, James-85 Lang, Robin-85,157,167 Lanzer, Denise-48,52,54,103,104,159,161 Lanzer, Leslie-18,19,66,92,93,103,104,115 147 159 163 Lapple, Nancy-66,119 Lare, Mark-67,112,119,154,156,159,162,163 Larkins, DennisA67 Larkins, Gerald-no pictures Larkins, Joseph-78 Lauener, Randy-54 Lauener, Richardf48,54,102,124,144 Laughlin, Leef72,106,132 Laughlin, Terry-54,118 Lautzenheiser, Allen-67 Layman, Richardg78,139,166 Lee, Rose-55 Leech, Dorothy-78 Leech, John-85,157,167 Leedy, James-26,135 Lefever, Cynthia-72,153,154 Lefever, Larry-no pictures Lehman , Deborah-78,112,166 Lehman, Diana-72 Leonard, Edwardf72 Leonard Leonard ,Maryannee55 , Ronald-78 Leutschaft, Ruth-41 Levvis, Linda-no pictures General Index Marty, Diane-no picture Marty, Gary-67 Mason, Carlos-28 Mason, Cheryl-73,109 Masters, Kelvin-157 Mather, Kevinf85 Mather, Timf73,165 Lewis, Richard-55 Levvis, Sylvia-no pictures Liberti, Gary-70,72,92,124 Libem, Tom-19,4a,55,97,1o2,112,114,124,142 License, Kathy-72 Light, CIaudettee78 Linder, Karene19,55,118 Linerode, Crystal-78 Linerode, Davvn-85,105 Linerode, Loretta-'67,120,153,154 Linerode, John-67,119 1.1pe1y, Debby-67,103,104 Lipely, Gary-72,138,165 Livengood, Markf52,55,102,132,144 Livengood, Nancy-72,165 Lloyd, Sherrie-85,105,157,167 Loar, Stephen-78 Loescher, Robert434 Lohr, Linda-85,167 Long, Carol-67,118 Long, Fred-72 Lope, Cherylf73 Lope, Vicki-55 Lorden, Mary-78 Lowdermilk Iudyf67 Mathes, Tom-85,140,167 Mauk, Cynthiaf56 Maurer, D avid-56,116 Maus, Lindaf67 May, Calli e-79 Mayer, Norn1anf56,119 Mayer, Patricia-67,110,153,154,155 Mayer, F1 ussell-73 Mayer, Stevenf79,166 McAIister, Gloria-85,167 karen-49,5a,91,101,114,119,12o,159,1eo,1e1 McAlister, James-67,119,134,159,162,163 McAlister,Janet-67,103,110,111,114,163 McA1ister,Sandyf56,110,111,114 McBride, E lizabethf73,104,108,164 McCallum, McCallum, Rickey-85 McCann, Bonnie-67 McCann, Gail-67 McCann, Jeanettew73 McCarty, Deborah- 79 McClain, Bob-30,132 McClay, Barbara-85 McComb, McConnel McConnel Edward-79 l, DonaIde85,167 I, Frank-67,159,163 Minich, Dale-79,116 Loy, Suef1 15,159,161 Lozier, Lestere79 Lucas, Debrae85,167 Lucas, DonaIde85,167 Lucas, Larry-67 Lucas, Lonnie- 79- McCovvn, Davide34,118 McCullough, Douglas-85,157,167 McCutcheon, Dale-73 McGary, Freda-85,167 McGaverin, Kathy-73 McGee, Bernard-56 Lucas, Sharonf55 Lutton, Clare-73 Lutz, Jay-55 Lutz, Joane34 Lutz, Joyf55,153,154 McGee, Edward-167 McGhee, Debra-79 McGhee, l van-79 McG hee, Jaimef79 McG irr, Susanf67,103, 111,112,117,159,163 Millard, Ronald--73,116 Miller, Dalef67 Miller, Douglas-85 Miller, Edvvardf73 Miller, Cindi-73,147 Miller, Scottf85 Miller, Ellene73 Miller, Fern-79,111 Miller, Donald-79,119,128,139,146 Miller, Faye-56,114,120,159,161 Miller, Georgef85 Miller, Glenda-85,115 Miller, Karen-73,104 Miller, Keith-30,125 Miller, Marcy-67,156,163 Miller, MaritaA67,104,105,111,112,159 Miller, Mike-79,166 Miller, Mike-73 Miller, Nancye79,153 Miller, Norman-57 Miller, Orus-67,107,116 Miller, Pamela-73,98 Miller, Patriciaf85,167 Miller, Philip-67,102,106,119,124 Miller, Rhoda-73 Miller, Richard-67 Miller, Sheilafno picture Miller, Richard-67,91 Miller, Fiickyf57 Miller, Robertf79,128 MiI1er,Ronalde57,132,144 Miller, Fiubyf57,104 Miller, Sheilafno picture Miller, Steve-85 Miller, William-67,116 Miller, Ruby-no picture Miller, Susanw67,153,154 Minich, Robin-79 Mitchell, Dennis-no picture Mitchell, Kathryneno picture Mitchell, Samuel-85,167 Moffett, Jerryf79,119,128,166 Mackie, Lutz, William-19,67,153,154,156 M Maarschalk, John-73 Maarschalk, Judy-67,163 Macarie, Connie-85 Macarie, PameIae67 Macintosh, Jarnesf67,132,159 Mackey, Mackey, Mackey, Mikeeno picture Paulettee55,103,104,108,112,115,117 Steven-79 Brucee85,157 Magda, Andyf55,114 Major, Shirley-no picture Malone, Rhonda-67,103,110,111,114,119 Mani, Susanf56,153,154,156 Marazza, Larry429 Markham, Kim-79,153,154,166 Markham, Randy -73,138,165 Marschinke, Linda-73,165 Marsh, Douglas-85 Martin, Michael-85,167 Martin, Patricia-56,104,117 Martin, Sherrie-67,104 McGraw, Dale-73 McGraw, Kevin-85 McGrevv, Mickie-79 Mcllroy, Joellaf32 Mclntosh, Rhondafno picture Mclntosh, WilIiamf67,163 Mcknight, Cynthia-67,119,121,159,164 McLeod, Steven-79,153,154,156 McManus, Duray-no picture McMinn, Michaelf85,157,167 McNutt, Ed-no picture McPherson, Edward-79 McPherson, Leonardeno picture Meek, EIizabethe67 Meese, Elda-29 Melaragno, Samuelf85,129,140 Merryman, David 85,129,157,167 Merryman, Joann-56,96,103,111 Mick, Marye73,110,153,154 Middleton, Garyf56,91,95,102,114,124,154 Middleton, Teresae85,167 Mihaila, Mitzi-44,49,91,92,93,103 Mihaila, Ted-73,121,146 Ivlihalik, Leigh-73,1o4,153,156 Miner, Cynthia-57,118 204 Moffett, Debbie-67,103,110,111,114,121 Mohr, Connie-85 Mohr, David-no picture Mohr, Gregoryfno picture Moles, Karen-67,110,111,159,162,163 Molesky, Junef79,108,166 Monroe, Dennis-fe7,111,114,119,153,154 Monroe, Garyf79 Monroe, Vernon-79 Monter, Anitaf79 Monter, Carol-79 Monter, Catherinev41 Monter, Richardf39,125 Mo nter, Karen'67 Monter, Mary Kp--67,103,110,111 , Deborah-49,57,91,92,103,104 ,1 Jeannef57,91,103,108,111,112,153154156161 Moore, CaIv1nf79,116,153,154 Moore Moore, Geraldf22,111 Moore, Moore, Kimf79,139 Moore, Jeanf85,157,167 Moore Moore Moore Moore , R0berte28,62 , Sharon-57,91,103,109,11B ,Sheila-109,111 , Sherry-57,91,103,109,118 Moore, TimothyA79,139 Moore, Valerie-67,104,110,153,154,156,159,163 Moreland, Corafno picture Morela nd, Floydf79,116 Moreland, Ethel-no picture Parker, R ichardf35,125,128 Parrish, Bruce-79,116 Parrish, Donald-57,116 Parrish, Lynnf67,110,111,121,163 Parrish, Tina-79,111 Quinn, Kim-57 Quinn, Rose-86,167 R Moreland, Russellf85 Moreland, Theresaf79 Morris, Carol-85,105 Morris, Emily-67,104,163 Nlorris, Deborah-79,109,117,166 Morrow, ApriIf85,167 Morrow, Jacquelyn-73 Morrow, Susanf79 Myers, Paula-79,120 Parsons, Ivan-no pictures Patterson, Doanld-116 Patterson, Penny-80,166 Pauli, Kathyf67,104,118 Paxson, Eric-74,138,146 Paxson, Gregoryf85 Pearson, Elizabethf67,11O,111,159,163 Pearson, Mike-80,133,166 Pearson, Myron-38,103 Reber, Cheryl-80,153,154 Raber, Davef74,116,124,132,146 Radd, WiIIiamf27 Ramser, Eleanor- 37 Rastetter, Janicef58,91,111 Rastetter, Markf80,128 Rastetter, Ted-68 Rastetter, Ty ro new no pictures Rastetter, William-44,53,54,91,92 93 95 96 102 105 Myers, Myers, N Natale, Natale, Neely, Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Shirleyf no picture Davidwno picture Phillip-67,106,144 Rosanne485,167 Carolf85,167 , Connief73 , Debbief57,153,154,156 ,Linda-79,120 , VVilliarnf67 Pearson, Paula-85,167 Peddicord, Mike-74 Pedro, Josephfno pictures Ped ro, Michaeleno pictures Peffer, Pelger, Penny, Kimfno pictures Robertf57,114,153,154,159,161 Larry-74 Penrod, Marjorie-67,117,163 Penrod, Suef74 Peterson, Randy-85,157,167 Petre, Sandraf 19,68,101,108,115,153,154,156 Newcomb, Floda-79,112,166 Newell, Margaretf57,161 Newhouse, Karen-57,103,118 Petroff, Kirk-68 Petroff, Tirnf85,167 Pettit, Susane167 Pfeifer, Joan-68,103,104,159 Ney, Dominique-57,103,104,120,159,161 Ney, Dorsey-85,131,167 Ney, Mike-73,121,124,146 Nichols, Brenda-85,105 Nichols, Dianewno pictures Nichols , OkeyA85 Nichols, Rebecca-no pictures Nichols, Rickf79 Phillips, Cy nthia-68,94,120,1 53,154 Phillips, Nancy-80,105,120 Philpot, Pennyf74 Pierce, Elaine-39 Pim, Larry-57 Pim,Stevenf68,100,112 Pittman, Garyf85 Pontius, Shirley-57 Nicholas, Georgiaf73,104,108,112, Nicholas, John-57,116,144 Nicholas, Rebecca-79 Nicholson, Myron-79 Nicol, Janice-104,121 Nicol, Raym0ndv85,140 Nidy, Richarde79 Nimon, Margaret-40 Nirnon, Susan-67,104,105,108,120 Nisly, Sanford-73,116,165 North, KenA74,138,165 North, Todw79,139,153,154 Oberlin, Larryf79,101 153,156 Pizzedaz, Cathy4S0,153,154 Polen, Susan-80 Pontius, Gloria-74,117 Poole, Charlesf57,144 Poole, Jefferye80,128,133 Poole, Marty-85,131,167 Poole, Stephen-74,102,124,138,146 Popovi Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Po rter, Porter, Poteet, ch, Kathy-57,111,117 Cynthia-86,167 Deborah-57,110,153,154,155,156,161 Jefff80,116,166 John-68,92,102,111,124,134,141,163 Kin'1f74,104 Marie-41 Barbarafno pictures Oberlin, Ronaldf57,106 Odey, Gary-74 Odey, l.arryf57 Odey, Sharon-85,157,167 Odgen, Randy-79 Ohrnan, Luann-85 Ornealy, Susanf67,153,156 Orsburn, Mike-79 Orwick, Donald-79 Owens, VViIlie-124 Oyler, Donnaf154 Oyster, Deane57,91,106,144 oyster, Denise-67,100,104,110,115,112,159,162,163 Oyster, Fred-79,166 P Packe, James-67 Paganelli, Chrisf74,124 Palmer, Michael-85 Palosi, Joseph-74,114 Parke, Madelyn485,167 Poteet, Richardf80 Powers, David-68,119,153,154,155 Prather, Douglas-74,153,154,155,165 Prather, Janetv40 Price, Carol-'no pictures Price, Monaf68 Price, Shelley-74 Prickett, Michael-57 Priest, Ronf36,106,141 Pritchard, DavidA80,128 Pritt, Beckyf68,104 Prueter, Williarnf51,57,91,119 Purviance, MerilIe25 Pyle, Dawna-86,157 Pyle, Robert-57,90,91,119 Pyle, Susan-68,108 Q Quillman, Lynnf8O,120,166 Quinn, Kathy-100,104,163 205 119,144,149 Rauch, Daniel-58 Rauch, Dean-74 Ray, Debrae74 Ray, Dick-68,109,111 Ray, Lindaf117 Ray, Suzanne-58,118 Ray Ion, Bruce-86 Ream, Davidf74,146 Reay, Mark-80,128 Reber, Deborah-58 Reber, Lucinda-86 Reber, Lynn-74,104 Reckner, Joann-153,156,163 Reckner, Marylou-68,74,153,156,165 Reed, Debbie-86,109,167 Reed, Lindaf68,108,115,147 Reid, Parma-68,104,118 Reifsnyder, David-80 Reifsnyder, Sandraf59,91,121 Reighard, Grace-37,121, Reiter, Kirk-86,129,140 Reiter, Randyf74,132,146 Reithmiller, Frankfno pictures Renz, Charles-no pictures Renz, Dian-no pictures Renz, Lester-no pictures Reynolds, WiIsonf59,102,144 Rhoads, Brenda-74 Fthoads, David-74,109,116,153,154,155,156 Rhome, Suef80,166 Rhome, Timothy-80 Ringer, Jeffery-80 Ringer, Marsha-74 Ringer, Michael-59,116 Ringer, Ricky-74 Ringer, Sandyw86,157,167 Riley, Randy-129,140 Riley, Thomase86 Rinehart, Marsha-49,59,91,101,103,110,112,115, 159,160,161 Rininger, Bruce-'no pictures Rininger, Janice-68,102,108,153,154,156 Risden, Terryf68 Ritchie, Debbie-80 Ritchie, .loev8O Fiitschard, Sherry-80,166 Ritschard, Steven-86,157 Roar, Deborahf86,167 Roar, Robin-86 Robart, Jacqueline-19,72,74,153,154 Robart, Richard-86,157,167 Rochester, Ronald-59,68,112,114,159,163 Rocki, Nicholas-80 Rodgers, Marcellaw86,105 Rodkey, Bruce-59,80 Rodkey, Glennfno pictures Rogers, Halfordfno pictures Rohrer, Deborah-86,167 Rohrer, Eric-80 Romine, Sue-no pictures Rose, Cora-no pictures Rosenberger, Linda-59,111 Rosenberger, SharonA74 Rosler, Bonniee68,103,104,110,153,154,156,159,163 Rosler, Patriciae80,103,105,111,112,166 Ross, Kenny-74,153,154,156 Ross, Rebecca-80,153,154,156,166 Rowe, Mary-74 Rowe, Paula-74,104,164 Rowe, Violet-59,118 Rowley, Juanita-74,164 Royer, Demie-68,110,159,163 Royer, Gregory-86,129,140,167 Rover, Tim-80 Ruff, Gregory-68,124,159,163 Fluff, Mary-68,104,153,154,163 Ruff, Virginia-80,105,153,154,166 Rugg, Maryf108,153,156 Simpson, Kenneth-31,119 Rummell, Diana-86,167 Rummell, Kenneth-80,116 Rummell, Mary-80,166 Russell, Marie-80 Russell, Mary-80 Ryan, Joe-68,153,154,155,159,162,163 S Sabin, Jim-29,125,135 Sad ler, Susan-68,104,112 Saeger, Barry- 74 Saeger, Jackie-86 Saeger, MichaeIA68 Sage, Evelyn-59 Sams, Kenneth-59 Sams, Trevae68 Santschi, Samf68 Saunier, James-no pictures Schillig, Diane-19,74,104,165 Schillig, l-larry-68 Schillig, Judith-74,111,164,165 Schmidt, Karen-167 Schmidt, Richarde68,106,134,141,163 Sch muck er Sch mu cker Schmucker, Schmucker, Schmucker, , Cheryl-59,108,111,112,153,154,156,161 , Cliff-80,119,153,154,156 Cynthia-68,117,153,154 John-86 Robert-68,116,144 Schnoke, Lynn-27,131 sehnoke, Rogerf27,102,125,128,134,135 Scholl, Bonnie-68 Schoonover, lVlarshaf80,166 Schulz, Kimf74 Schulze, Cathye74 Schwall, William-80 Schwartzkopf, Thomase80 Schweizer, Debra-74 Schwinn, Debra-80,105,109,166 Scott, Alan-80 Scott, Dana-no pictures Scott, Diane-19,68,92,103,104,120,159,165 Sella, Chris-no pictures Seibert, Penny-86,105,167 Seifert, John-80 Shade, Richard-68,111,134,159,163 Shatter, Clifford-38,125 Shaffer, JoyA86,167 General Index Shaffer, Karen-80,103,105,111,121,166 Shaffer, Richardf86,129,140,167 Shannon, Rosaleenf80,117,166 Sheaffer, BeverIyf74,120 Sheaffer, Davide68 Sheaffer, Rebecca-86,167 Shearrow, Linda474,104 Sheeler, Raymondfno pictures Sherman, Edward-68 Sherman, Gary-59,102,111,134,135,142 Sherman, Patrick-86,140 Sherman, Sue-80 Shenfvood, Denise-86 Shoemaker, Carol-68,119,159,163 Shoemaker, Ken-74,102,116 Shollenberger, Susan-74,102,104 Shiltz, Cheryl-80 Sigman, Cynthia-80,166 Sigman, Ron-74,114,124,138,146,165 Simmons, Debbie-80,153,154 Simmons, Henry-74,134,135 Simon, Linda-no pictures Sims, Linda-68,104,108,163 Sims, Robert-80 Sivy, Jim-68 Skidmore, Rockie-80,133 Skidmore, Roy-74,132,146,165 Skipper, Janice480,166 Smith, Alan-86 Smith, Becky-68,159,163 Smith, Deborah-80,166 Smith, Donald-86,129 Smith, Jenny-74,104,111,117,165 Smith, Joseph-60 Smith, Kevin-80 Smith, Lee-80 Smith, MariIynf6O,95,11B,153,154,156 Smith, Maryf74,110,120 Smith, Patricia-80 Smith, Russell-68,153,154,155 Smith, Sandra-80 Smith, Sharon-68 Smith, Tim-86,129,140 Snode, Marciaf55,60,104,117,159,160,161 Snode, Melvine23 Snode, Trudy-55,60,104,117,159,160,161 Snyder, Betty-74 Snyder, Denise-80,105,120,166 Snyder, Diane-68,104,120 Snyder, Eugenee68,144,149 Snyder, Phyllis-68,163 Snyder, Steven-60 Sommers, Floyd-no pictures Sommers, Sara-86 Southerland, Sheila-86 Spahlinger, Barbara-24 Spahlinger, Earl-80,133,153,154 spanianger, Marian-68,112,120,153,154,155,156,163 Spalding, Tom-102,106,116,134,144 Spears, Michael-86 Spears, Roneno pictures Spencer, Janet-24,98 Springer, Nlarc-86,140 Springer, Sheila-104,110,111,163 Stafford, Danny-74,116,164,165 Stanga, Philip-86,119,129,140,167 Stahn, Cindie104,112,12O 206 Starnes, Maryf74,102 Starnes' Paulf86,167 Staufer, Elinor-86,167 Stauffer, Lena-60,111 Steeber, William-35 Steed, Rozanne-60 Steiner, Suettef74,110,117 Stephenson, Diana-60 Stephenson, Gary-80,139,166 Stephenson, MarshaA80 Stephenson, Pamela-86,131,167 Stephenson,Susan-103,110,112,159,162,163 Stevens, Bonnie-74 Stevens, Connie-no pictures Stevenson, Marsha-120 Stipe, Richard-no pictures Stolfzfus, Reubeneno pictures Stoudt, Gary-no pictures Stoudt, Kevin-86,140 Stout, Charles-86 Stout, Gerald-60 Stout, Rex-60,114,159,161 Strait, Rhonda-86,157,167 Strasser, Robert-no pictures Strong, Duanef111,116,132 Strong, Herbert-86,140 Strong, Robert-60 Strouble, Barbara-86,157 Stroup, Chris-80,133 Styer, Linda-60 Suffecool, Rachel-no pictures Sukosd, Amy-163 Sukosd, Andy-80 Sukosd, Marilyn-74 Sullivan, Teresaf74 Summers, Ronald-74,75 Supler, Naomi-41 Sutcliffe, Frankie Jo-60,111,112,116 Sutton, Gary-74,102,124,132,146,164 Swartz, James-60,102,106,124 Sweebe, David-74 Sweebe, Kathy-86,109,167 Sweeney, Marilyn 25,104 Swickard, Debbie-80,114 Swickard, Robert-86,129,167 Swift, Barry-80,114,128,133,146 Swift, Dean-19,60,97,102,112,114,119,124 Swoveland, Marilyn-no pictures Sylvester, Deb ra-86, 1 67 Syverson, Nancy-104,105,112 T Tarian, Brian-76,80,92 Tarnovich, Keith-60,91,142 Tarnovich, Phyllis-74,164,165 Tasker, James- 1 67 Tasker, Larry-80,153,154 Tasker, Linda-74 Tasker, Timothy-86,129,140 Taylor, Bonnie-74,104,165 Taylor, Curtisf19,132,141 Taylor, Cathy-86 Taylor, RickA74 Taylor, Stevef19,61,102,124,132,144 Taylor, Terry-61 Teeters, Gary-61 Teeters, George-112,153,154 Teeters, R ichard- no picture Thomas, Cliff-86,167 Thomas Debra-61,91,97,103,104,110,161 Thomas, Elizabeth-86,167 Thomas, Karen-102 Thomas, Robert-86 Thomas, Stevef80 Thomas, Rowlandf80,128,133,166 Thomas, Scott-129,140 Thomas, Terry-116 Thomas, William-102,132 Thompson, Bruce-61 Thompson, Joyce-25,114 Thornherry, Judy-61,104 Thornberry, Fl ichardM86,129,140,167 Trash, Thomas41O2,132,143 Tillman, Sharon-80 Tipton, Vicki-no picture Todd, Nancy-61,111 Todd, Mary EllenA86,105,167 Todd, Sara-104,108,111 Tolerton, Kenyon-86,140,167 Tosha, Denise- 74,104 Toussant, Alanf74 Toussant, Barry-80 Toussant, Sue-no picture Toussant, Trudiv80 Trainer, Edward-86,167 Trenian, Rosemary-37,120 Tucker, John-no picture Turner, Jim-27,129 Turner, Judy-31 Turner, Karenv25,l12 Tuttle, Wilma-86,167 U Utterback, Denise-80,110 Ulbricht, David-74,132,164 V Vadasz, Flobertf61,116,153,154,155 Vance, Charlene-86 Wallace, David-81,112,113,166 Wallace, Deborah-74 Wallace, Ronald-74,124,132,165 Wallace, Steven-no picture Wallace, Virginia-74,111,164 Walter, Barbara!74 Walter, Kent-106,134 Walter, Sarahf74 Walter, Williama86,129 Walters, Dorothy-75 Waltz, Davidf62,91,119 Waltz, Lauraf75,119,153,154 Ware, Beverlyf81 Ware, Garyf86 Ware, Michael-75 Warner, Carol-no picture Warner, Davidw75,116,132 Warner, Thomas-75,132 Wasem, .lohn-12,106,114,119,124,141,159,163 Watluft, Bernice-40 Watson, Douglas-62,112,153,154,159,161 Waugh, Loretta-81,117,153,154,156 Weast, Richardv81 Webb, Jeff481,153,154 Wilson, Anne-75 Wilson, Gary-no picture Wilson, Gerald-81 Wilson, Frances-63 Wilson, MarkA81,153,'l54 Wilson, Marsha-63,118,147 Wimer, Richard-75 Windland, Cindywno picture Windland, CraigA63,102,10t-3,119,143 Winstead, William-63 Witherspoon, Randy-63,161 Wittensolclner, Lauraf87,157 Wittensoldner, Timothy-no picture Wittmer, Louise-75 Wittmer, Robert-87 Wittmer, Richard-87 Wittmer, William-S7 Wittmer, William-no picture Wolf, Dale-63,97,112,116,161,169 wolf, Diane-75,108,164,165 Wolf, Greg-75 Wood, Benton-81,139,166 Wood, Charles-81,116 Wood, Grmory481,128 Weedling, Delores-62,103,104,108,111,112,115,118 Weedling, Susan-86,131 Weekley, Kathy-70,75 Weekly, Karen-86 Weibel, FlonaldA75,153,154,156 Wehner, Michael-no picture weibush, cheryl-62,1o4,10a,118,153,154 Weibush, KarenA86,157 Weisel, John-81 Weisel, Ftacheal-75 Weisel, Rebecca-110,111,163 Weizenecker, Cynthia-81 Weizenecker, Gary-84,256,129 Wellman, Diane-81,105,108,117,166 Wood, IVlaryf87,157,167 Wood, Wood lVlichaelw63,108,111,154 Jeffery-81 153,154 Wood, Rayvno picture Woods, Ronald-81,139 Woolf, Woolf, Woolf, ' t G reg- no picture Val-53,63,91,92,107,116,119 Stephen-63 Wngh , R ichardA75 Wrann, Monika-103,104,112 Wulf, Virginiaf75 Wurgle Wurgle r, Bruce-87 r, Susan-no picture Welsh, Cathy-81 Welsh, william-62,152,153,154,155,15e Welsh, Kathleen-81,112,116, Welty, Arthur-81,128,133,166 Vance, Vance, Charlene-157 Dennis-61 Vance, Leonard-61 Vance, Linda-no picture VanCamp, Kathy-80,117 VanCamp, Mary Lou-61,153,154 Valentine, Janief74 Valentine, Regis-102,124,132 VanDress, Andrew-80 VanDress, Gregory-no picture VanDress, Stephanie-49,61,91,100 VanDress, Zacharie-74,75 VanMeter, Douglasf81 VanMeter, Rosco-86 Vaughan, Kay-31,107,119 Vessels, Dena-32,117 Vickers, Dick-86,129 Visi, Jody-74,153,154 Visi, Pamela-62 Voshel, Ronnfno picture W Wade, Delthea-81,153,154 Wade, Ronald-62,159,161 Waldeck, William-36 Waldeck, Michael-86,155,157,167 Waler, Barbara-104,165 Waler, Jeff-138 Walker, Robert-no picture Walker, Terry-62 Wenger, Janet-81,105,166 Werstler, Faye-81,166 Werstler, Rhonda-62,154 Wervey, Carlwno picture West, Anna-86 West, Debbie-81,111 West, KathyAno picture West, Nancy-S6 Westfall, Sheila-81,166 Westover, William-36 Wharmby, David-81 White, Richard-86 Whitehair, Robert-no picture Wiles, Floberta86 Wiles, Thomas-no picture Wiley, Brenda-81,153,154,156 Wiley, DianeA165 Wilkinson, DiCkA75,132 Wurgler, Thomas-75,165 Wyand, Keith-81,114,139 Wyand, Michael-87,140 Wyles, Jackw44,53,91,92,93,106,114,115 153154159 161 Y Yarian, Michael-81,128,133,166 Yoder, Bettyf63,1 03,104,1 10,161 Yoder, Carol-87 Yoder, Dennisfno picture Yoder, Elwood-87,157 Yoder, Glenda-95,100,104,110,163 Yoder, Jerryfno picture Yoder, Linda-163 Yoder, Martha-87 Yoder, Millard-81,139,166 Yoder, Moses-no picture Yoder, Willis-no picture Young, Barry-87 Young, Deborah-81 Young Young ,Cindyf104,164 , lvniared-32,117 Yuhasz, John-no picture Willard, Randy-no picture Willard, Tim462 Willard, WiIliam481 Willett, Tim-86,129,157 Williams, Cheryl-81 Williams, Laurie-19,51,62,91,96,103,161 Williams, Ozelle-86 Williamson, Cheryl-81,166 Williamson, Darlenew75,104 Williamson, Jim-81,139 Williamson Katherine-62,91,118 Williamson Williamson Kenneth-81,116 Raymond-86,119,129,14O 207 Z Zechiel, Suzanne-163 Zellers, Gracev111 Zellers, MichaeIf81,116 Ziemke, Karl181 Zigler, JerryA75 Zimpelman, Debra-81 Zuchegno, Joe-125 Zufall, Andrew-63,144 Zumbrunnen, Sandy-87 Zwick, Debbie-no picture It seems impossible, but the 1970 Scenario has come to an end and so has the school year of 1969-1970. There have been other years and other yearbooks, but this one will be special to me, and I hope will be special to all those who view it. This book symbolizes a change in style and creativity that I hope will be just the beginning for new ideas for books in the years to come. l would like to thank all my friends who put up with me during this year while l threw temper tantrams and arrived to school grumpy after a long nights work. lVlany thanks to the faculty and administration for their patience and cooperation throughout the year. Thanks also to our advertisers for supporting the 1970 Scenario. Without their help the yearbook would not have been possible. A personal thanks to lVlrs. Janet Spencer, who has made it through a year of temper- amental editors, staff members, and dead- lines. The Alliance Review saved us from several picture disasters and Troup and Pluto has been our stand-by. Thanks to both of them. Consolidated Graphic Arts also de- serves a medal for their patience and pub- lishing ability. Last, but not least, I would like to thank my staff. Although they probably didn't re- ceive a word of praise all year, I want them to know that they did an excellent job. lVly goal this year was to produce a year- book that would please the students, faculty, and administration. I hope that I have succeeded and that the book pleases everyone. Sincerely, at9te6-6?ci3wkMf Debby Becker Editor