Marlington High School - Scenario Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Page 107 text:

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.

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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-

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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.