Northwest High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Canal Fulton, OH) - Class of 1970 Page 1 of 192
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1970 CHIEFTAIN Northwest High School Canal Fulton, Ohio Volume 1 7 EDITORS Terry Zimmerman, Mary Anne Higgins, Cindy I kins BUSINESS MANAGER Diana Miller PHOTOGRAPHERS Kevin Hunsicker, Hank Krall I Foreword Ibsen once said, ,.. Presently the younger genera- tion will coTDe knocking at my door. This statement has beer, true from the beginning of time. As long as mah has lived upon this earth, there has been a younger generation to challenge the authority of the older generations decisions and movements. Hopefully, this challenge will bring about progress in our world. Perhaps even peace and harmony will re- sult. This challenge will continue as long as there is a younger generation. Presently the younger generation will come knocking at your door. Sherri Delong 4 But Still Enjoy Some Old 10 Bridge Over Troubled Water f i I 1 12 HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHT BHTS HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS HIGHL LIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS H Senior Hoar - Second Place Freshman Float - Third Place Above: First Place winner. Below; Junior Float - Fourth Place Sophomores Earn Trophy in Float Contest — Seniors Protest 16 Indian Summer Homecoming Theme The enthusiasm of the homecoming was thus high- lighted by playing Northwest's own rival, the Mustangs of Tuslaw. Another tribute to the court was each class enter- ing a float with the theme of Indian Summer. The class of'72 won the competition with their entry of 'Corral the Mustangs.' The program festivities began with the band form- ing a crown for Queen Debbie and her court. The band then played in honor of the court, Going Out of My Head.” The brisk October air set a dreamy mist over the entire stadium, with co-captain Brian Mayberry having the honor of crowning the queen. Even though our boys did their best the scoreboard at the end of the game, showed Tuslaw favored 26 to 12. The traditional homecoming dance was held the following evening in the gymnasium. It was decorated with fall colors of brown, yellow, and orange. The Carrollton High School Orchestra provided music. The evening was highlighted with the crowning of Queen Debbie by Patty Badida. 1969 Homecoming Queen Miss Debbie Knapp SENIOR ATTENDANT: Miss Patty Badida Homecoming Court Outstanding girls from each class were nominated by the football team. From these candidates, the student body chose the 1969 Homecoming queen and her court. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT: Miss Jean Reischman 19 TTTTJT Melcxiy and Tim really appreciate good food! Chow Time! Dave and Glenda admire a cabin. 20 Friends sharing their fun (Angie Toth. John Peresta, Pat Badida, Steve Conrad, his date. Dan Boderick). Linda and John Testerman discussing the fine artwork on the V decorations. Carrol+on High School Band Provided Mood Music for Junior-Senior Prom Couples enjoyed fine gourmet food. 21 Becky Smith and Jeff Bird jiving to the sound of the Lime. 22 Vernon Yoho and Jackie Roach swing. Juniors — Seniors Entertained in Many Ways Movie: The Family Way Cartoon: The Roadrunner It's been a long .. . night! (especially for the mothers helping in the kitchen.) The Lime in action at the 1970” Prom. Roger Moor, John Gay and their dates take time out to eat and listen to the Carrolton Orchestra. 23 95 Received Diplomas Mr. Musser gave the commencement address entitled The Generation Gap 1 DID IT! BEA WILHELM Girls chorus giving spiritual enlightenment to the graduating class. 25 I wish I was a monkey” «• k Virgil Musser Gives Commencement Address Baccalaureate and commencement ceremoiaes were held for our 95 graduating seniors on Sunday, May 31. Virgil L. Musser, Massellon City solicitor was the principal speaker. Rev. Carl Gray, pastor of the United Methodist Church gave the baccalaureate address. Superintendent Russell Bethel addressed the class; Principal Ronald Watson presented the candidates for gradua- tion to Board President J. Stanley Shondel who presented them with their diplomas. MR. VIRGIL MUSSER REBECCA ANN SMITH. Class Speaker Mr. Russell Bethel, Superintendent of Northwest Schools, giving his farewell address to the Class of 1970.” Mr. Stanley Shondel, President of the Northwest Board of Education, and Mr. Ronald Watson, Principal of North- west High School, present diplomas to the Graduating class of 1970. 27 1970 Snowball Queen Miss Sharon Fellmeth ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIO NIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 0 ONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANI School Organizations Provide Many Unusual Experiences The only reason we took Latin was so that we could wear dresses and get our own leaves. 33 Student Council Makes Plans FIRST - Mary Koons, Mary Triplett, Cindy Demharter, Linda Ross, Sandy Ross, Mary Reischman, Terry Zimmerman. SECOND - Mr. Mayfield, Chris Healey, Cheri Maynard, Joyce Gozden, Cindy Ikins, Patty Badida, Kathy Geiger, Jean Rieschman. THIRD - Loren Shear, Terri King, Ed Hughes, Bob Wallace, Mary Anne Higgins, Reeda Taylor, Alma Fine- frock. This year, the Student Council held its annual Christmas par- ty on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. They sponsored a coat-check at all home basketball games and had a suggestion box, where the students were able to express their opinions and suggestions. Before school opened last fall, the Student Council held an orientation for the new freshman class. It acquainted them with the classes they’d be taking and with their teachers. The orientation also served the new students, by explaining school rules and the purpose of each organization. The Student Council organized elections for class officers and Student Council members. The elections were held the second week of May. There were five students chosen from each class to represent them at the meetings which are held every Monday on alternating periods. There's one thing good about working in the coat- check, you get your choice of hatslll 34 OFFICERS President----------------------------- Patty Badida Vice President-------------------Mary Anne Higgins Secretary---------------------------Mary Reischman Treasurer-------------------------------Cindy Ikins Mr. Dannamiller keep up with the times at Christmas party. Well Santa, I’ll take anything ... or everything!!! (Mary Reischman and Jay Norris). A typical Student Council meeting National Honor Society Inducted Ten New Members The National Honor Society is an organization of students with scholastic ability. Each candidate is eval- uated in three other ways, which are character, leader- ship and service. Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to deveiope character in the students of American Secondary Schools. Each year the National Honor Society presents an impressive service, to honor the students who are being inducted. The members serve as ushers for various school functions, assist with assemblies, and also school projects. Mrs. Cheryl Engel pins a yellow rose on newly tapped mem- ber, Sandy Gorby. VETERAN MEMBERS: Cindy Ikins, Becky Smith, Marilyn Oser, Dennis Stewart, Carl Strauss. 36 ABOVE - Cindy Ikins taps manne Pitz as a new member of the National Honor Society. The Society's newest members: Sandy Gorby, Luanne Pitz. Alma Finefrock. Kathy Shondel, Louisa Nichlard, Bob Shields, Mary Ann Higgins, Tim Saylor, Gary Anderson. Mark Smilek. OFFICERS President - - - Vice Presidents Secretary - Treasurer - - - Cindy Ikins Dennis Stewart Carl Strauss Mauilyn Oser Becky Smith 37 OFFICERS Consuls - - Sherry Kerns. Bob Wallace ................................Karla Karalic Treasurer — - Suzanne Woodford 38 Latin may, by some, be considered dead but Northwest’s Chapter of the Junior Classical League, is one of the more active clubs. This organization is fostered by the American Classical League and includes in its purpose: To encourage among young people an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity.” March, its busiest month is fiUed with activities, such as slave week. This week begins with a slave sale, where all Latin 1 students are sold to the remaining club members. The week is ended by a Roman banquet. This year's banquet was themed A Visit to the Underworld. The club also went to the State JCL Convention in Columbus where it received a blue ribbon for having one of the state’s largest chapters. Also during the month a speaker who had traveled through Greece and nearby islands, and studied Greek came to give a lesson on it. The Northwest club was represented at the language fair at Malone College in Canton. A few Latin club members attended the National Convention in Athens, Ohio. The club holds no regular meetings, but occasionally there are brief business meetings or short programs within the class periods. All students of the Latin classes and those who have completed two years of Latin are automatically members of the chapter. 39 FIRST - S. Nettle, V. Smith, C. George. M. Fletcher, S. Knopf, J. Walsh, C. Demharter, D. Stocker, C. Jones, R. Ward. P. Nicolard, L. Nicolard, P. Reichenbach. SECOND - Mrs. Reppart, C. Smith, L, Seifert, S. Turner, G. Frazer, N. Daiger, B. Craig. P. Badida, M. Reischman, D. Miller, S. Ross, D. Roach, L. Ross, Miss Fletcher. THIRD - C. McMullin, K. Kull, R, Taylor. J. Kindall, C. Testerman, D. Dittmer. A, Swigart, M. Bloomfield. K. Shondel, A. Finefrock. D, Weidner, J. Roach, G. Berry. FOURTH - D. Knapp, B. Wilhelm. P. Blachly, N. Cottle. S. Fellmeth, C. Ikins, B. Smith, S. Woodford, M. Higgins, J. Miller, S. Gorby, G. Kindall, J. King. The Y-Teen Club is the junior organization of the YWCA. Our club is affil- iated with the Ohio District with headquarters in Columbus. It is financed by yearly dues, and various money raising projects. The purpose of the club is to build a fellowship of women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. This year the Y-Teens held its annual making of shut-in boxes at Christ- mas. They also visited Apple Creek, held UNICEF and Heart Fund Drives, and organized Thanksgiving and Easter Assemblies. The Y-Teen members highlighted the school year by having a formal dance. The dance was giveh the theme, “A Time For Us.” A king and queen were chosen as well as a court. The crowning of Juliet.” (Sharon Fellmeth) Y-Teens, a Junior Organization of the Y.W.C.A., Sponsored Snowball Dance Again Romeo and Juliet with their court: Jeff Bird, Diana Miller, Randy Albright, Bea Wilhelm, Queen Sharon Fell- meth. King Brian May- berry. Cindy ikins, Scott Lehman, Patty Badida, and Tim Say- lor. Cindy Ikins. Peggy Blachly, and Debbie Roach pack Shut- Decorating for the dance took a lot of time and hard work, in boxes filled with all kinds of goodies. The newspaper staff strives to bring the present, past, and future happenings to the student body and faculty through the pre- paration of a paper every three weeks during the lunch periods at the high school, intermediate, and the grade schools. By being in the club, the members are able to develope writing ability, personality, teamwork and the ability to work under pressure. Smoke Signals' Staff, Fills NHS in on the Latest Happenings EDITORS............. NEWS EDITOR......... FEATURE EDITORS - - - SPORTS EDITORS ADVERTISING......... BUSINESS MANAGER - - PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOONIST.......... HEADLINES........... CIRCULATION-MANAGER PRINTERS............ ADVISORS............ - Mary Anne Higgins, Sharon Fellmeth, Becky Smith ------ Louisa Nicholard - Dinah Sense, Mary Tripplett - - - Tim Saylor. Jim Podnar ------- - Jackie King ...... - Gloria Kindall - Hank Krall, Kevin Hunsicker Mary Triplett, Mary Hosking - - Sue Toth, Chuck Korom ------ Sandy Deiringer Marilyn Oser, Alma Finefrock - Mr. and Mis. Ralph Martin I don’t care what they (she) said, I have to look at the keys when I type. FIRST - D. Sense, B. Craig, S. Dieringer, S. Ross. P. Nicolard, M. Bordenkircher, L. Nicolard. SECOND - Mrs. Martin, G. Kindall, M. Blachly, C. Ikins, S. Fellmeth. B. Smith, J. King, M. Triplett. Mr. Martin. THIRD - M. Oser. J. Miller, T. Finefrock, J, Podnar. T. Saylor, M. Higgins, D, Diurner, H. Kail, M. Smith, R. Sense, S. Fellmeth. 9+aff Finally Completes Laborious Job — Our Annual FIRST - D. Miller, S. Ross, D. Roach. S. Kerns, V. Tanner, A. Finefrock. T, Zimmerman, L. Ross, M. Reischman, P. Nicolard. SECOND - Mrs. Martin, B. Shinaberry, J. Winkler, G. Marich, P. Jarvis, A. Alma checking over her copy sheets for mistakes. LEFT - I've had enough of this annual. It's driving me crazy. (Diana Miller and Cindy Ikins). Wagner. D. Sense, B. Bloomfield, B. Craig, P. Badida, M. Hill. THIRD - D. Bell. A. Swigart. D. Seigent- haler, D. Dittmer. C, Testerman, K. Karalic, B. Fraser, S. Nettle. B. Wilhelm, J. King. FOURTH ■ D. Dayton. C. Ikins, N. Cottle. M. Higgins, S. Woodford, B. Smith, S. Fellmeth, K. Calvin. '70 Chieftain Biggest, Most Colorful The 1970 Chieftain Staff has worked especially hard this year to produce an outstanding yearbook. It has tried to capture all the different events of the school year into one book. Even though the staff was larger this year, there were plenty of jobs for each member. Financial support came mostly from the selling of advertisements todifferent merchants and sponsors. The students and faculty helped contribute to the making of the annual, by purchasing a copy of this year’s edition. Being on the Annual Staff gives students a chance to demonstrate their leadership, imagination, and creative ability. The goal of the club is to use these students and produce a very exciting and different yearbook. STAFF EDITORS ORGANIZATIONS-----------Linda Ross, Sheryl Nettle SPORTS - - Nancy Cottle EDITORS-IN-CHIEF---------Cindy Ikins, Mary Anne Higgins, Terry Zimmerman BUSINESS MANAGER...................Diana Miller ADMINISTRATION EDITOR..............Anita Swigart HIGHLIGHTS - --------Alice Wagner. Karla Karalic PERSONALITIES-------- - - Becky Smith. Sandy Ross ADVERTISEMENTS.................Alma Fine frock PHOTOGRAPHERS - - - - Hank Krall. Kevin Hunsicker J. Winkler, J. Roach, J. Gozden. M. Reischman, G. Kindall. L Winens, M. Oser. B. Craig, D. Miller, J. King, B, Wilhelm, C. George, G. Fraser, J. Wilson, Mrs. Martin. BOE a New and SENIOR OFFICERS President - -- -- --M. Oser Vice President - - - D. Miller Secretary - - - - M. Reischman Treasurer - - - - B. Wilhelm The Secretarial BOE clubs made $900 from the sale of Tom-Wat kits, and candy apples, cake and candy raffles, making the programs for the Wrestling Invitational and providing the student body with paper, pencils, and pen machines. Jackie King and Mary Reischman working on wrestling programs. Take it off, take it all off. (Jackie King and Becky James). With this money they entertained members of the Massillon State Mental Hospital, remembered Dana Messman and Barb Loury with flowers on Valentines Day, provided certificates, pins, and charms for those students reaching specific skill levels during the year. They also purchased items for their room namely, bookracks, dictionaries, reference manuals, pen- holders, desk trays, staplers, file folders, coffee cups, paper punch, waste baskets, wall decorations, and most important, swivel chairs for each girl. They also purchased dictation tapes, transcribing belts and a stopwatch. Each senior received $5.00 at graduation time. At the end of the year the seniors had a night on the town “by eating at the Brown Derby, attending the movie, Romeo and Juliet, going bowling, and having a slumber party at Mrs. Martin’s house.” The juniors had dinner at the Town and Country. They, along with the Smoke Signals staff and the Y-Teens, sent letters and newspapers to the alumni who are in the ser- vice, besides typing for Smoke Signals. K. Geiger, Mrs. Stephan, C. Chapman, M. Sells, D. Weidner, D. Hunsicker, D. Turner, B. James, K. Neidert, A. Finefrock, K. Konya. P. Rudersmith, S. Conklin. P. Nicholard, C. Hardy, L. Pitz, M. Lunsford, M, Koons, D. Hunsicker, M. Bechter. Uprising Club Are you down? Let Tom Wat lift your spirits. (Pam Nicolard). JUNIOR OFFICERS President - -- — ------------------ — K. Konya Vice President - -- -- -- - — - - L. Pitz Secretary --- -- c. Hardy Treasurer - -- -- -- -- -- -- M. Koons 47 Boys, Boys, Boys! The main goal of the Varsity N. whose members con- sist of varsity team athletes, is to stimulate and inspire a strong athletic program. These boys try to use their leisure time with worthwhile projects such as selling raffle tickets for the game ball during the football and basketball seasons and handling the coat check at some times. With their money they bought wind breakers and letter sweaters. The boys are admitted free to all sports which they are not participating in. iL FIRST - R. Carrico. J. Ingram, J, Echols. D. Nicholson, T. Bodkins, D. Jolly, G, Ross, T, Saylor, D. Brodrick, D. Nettle, D. Swinehart, D, Sauerbrei, A, Gazey, J. Barber. SECOND - Mr. Stucky, B. Mayberry. S, Racin, R. Albright, B. Shields. G. Hol- land, D. Rhoades, V. Durinsky, M. Farhney, S. Lehman, J. Gay, B. Wallace, R. Hessedence, L. Gindlesberger, J. Peresta, G. Anderson, L, Shear, Mr. Blachly. 48 FIRST - L. Nicolard, D. Dodrill, H. Welchlin, F. Sheckler, D. Leidy, P. Donaldson, J. McCarty, N. Daiger, M. Hill, M. Fletcher. SECOND - Mr. Corral, B. Curry, B. Byerly, B. Smith, S. Fellmeth, C. Ikins, N. Cottle, D. McGuire, W. Weber, C. McMillon, K. Shondel. THIRD - T. Hanesl, D. Knapp, S. Gorby, M. Higgins, B. Mc- Guire, J. Lorence, D. Stewart, J. Gay, B. Norris, M. Craddock, P. Blachly. The orphans reacted in different ways while being entertained by the Spanish Club. Es muy Simpatico! It is the aim of the Spanish club to promote understanding with all peoples regardless of nationality and to promote good will with Spanish-speaking people everywhere. During the 1969-70 season, all the members were honored at a special dinner. Each member had to bring some kind of Spanish food. They also took time out for an orphan party. The Spanish club provided gifts, food, and visited with the children. Some of the gifts were clothing and toys, provided by the students and faculty. 49 Becky digs” right in at the Spanish Banquet. 1st - M. Slicker, P. Garvin, S. Barber, T. Zimmerman, V. Tanner, D. Roach, L. Beaber, D. Dodrill, P, Nicolard, L. Nicolard. 2nd - Mr. Dannemiller, N. Daiger. P. Jarvis, K. Shondel, C. Testerman, B. Fraser, M. Holzapfel. B. Shina- berry, A. Swigart, A. Wagner, Mrs. McLaughlin. 3rd - D. Siegenthaler, D. Diurner, K. Kull, N. Conle, S. Fellmeth. P. Blachly, C. Ikins. J. Kindall, K. Karalic, M. Smith. 4th - P. Badida. D. Knapp, B. Byerly, E. Hughes, S. Woodford, D. Stewart. K, Selman, M. Higgins. M. Craddock, S. Gorby, B. Craig. F.T.A. . . . Future Teachers of Tomorrow The Future Teachers of America sponsored by Mrs. Claire McLaughlin and Mr. Eugene Dannemiller is an organization for students who think they might like to teach. Most of the members help the teachers in the high school by grading papers, typing, assisting in the class- room, or taking over a class when the teacher is absent. Occasionally an F.T.A. member is asked to teach at one of the other schools in the district when a teacher is absent during the day. Since the elementary schools are open in the afternoon about an hour after the high school ends, many of the members go down and help the children with flash cards, read stories to them, and do other things which the teacher requests. This gives the F.T.A. Members practice working with children, and is a great help to the elementary teachers. In April, when it became evident that some of the first graders would need extra help if they were going to pass, Mr. Ward called on F.T.A. for help. Jeff Rachel, Bill Byerly, Nancy Daiger, Ed Hughes, and Conni Testerman went every afternoon for many weeks to give the children individual tutoring. The teachers were amazed and it was the most successful Project. Ed Hughes and Sharon Barber were honored on Awards Day as the outstanding members who had the highest points. They received gifts which were sponsored by the Northwest Teachers Association. F.H.A. Girls Baked Up a Storm FIRST - M. Triplet, P. Reichenbach. M. Lindeman. C. George, D. Stocker, C. Jones, N. Heller. SECOND - K. Neidert. M. Koons, D. Dayton, B. James, S. Semelsberger, S. Dieringer, J. Walsh, P. Donaldson. THIRD - D. Sense, M. Smith, T. Hood, C. Mayberry, M, Higgins, M. Smith, C, Smith. The Future Homemakers of America is die organization of girls studying homemaking in high school. It provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The yearly projects, which are under the guidance of the state association, include Services to the community. The meetings are centered around fun and activities from which the girls learn to be better people and to understand their places in society. As a summer project, members prepared baked goods and sold them during the Old Canal Days Festival. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bragg. Office Help Perform in an Atmosphere of Excitement, Frustration, Confusion, and Enjoymen Sally Bethel, Becky James, Joy Salter. Sandy Gorby, Mary Reischman, Janet Miller, Patty Badida, Nancy Cottle, Sandy Die- ringer, Jackie King, Jean Reischman, Mrs. Rhoades. The function of this group is to aid the administration and faculty in per- forming the school’s daily routine. These girls do things like answering the telephone, sorting mail, running errands, and dupli- cating materials for the faculty. They also do many other duties. By doing these du- ties, they free Mrs. Rhoades to do othet tasks. Jean Reischman assists Mrs. Rhoades while Mrs. Zabodah works on ac- tivity accounts. 52 Library Club Aids in Learning Center The Learning Center is the heart of the modern educational system. This is the space age term for the school library and all of its facilities. This center must be not only a source for books of every subject ana for every student's in- terests, but also a facility for collections of tapes, records, filmstrips, and trans- parencies to supplement classroom in- struction and individual study and re- search. In our book collection we have em- phasized non-fiction books and refer- ence material to correlate with the needs of the school curriculum. The members of the club are respon- sible for helping students to find books and reference materials. This year the Library Club has held paperback sales, coupon collections for tne School of the Retarded in Dayton, and organized a study of library techniques and practices. For enjoyment, they took a field trip to Cleveland. LEFT TO RIGHT - Mrs. Reppart, Penny Garwin, John Kerns, Sharon Barber, Bill Ferrebee, Vicki Smith. Sherry Kerns, Rose- mary Swoape, Mary Triplett. SECOND ROW - Harry McCarty, Joan Youngblood, Keith Selman, Jeff Rechel, Charles Ko- rom, Randy Sarver, James Oliver. Debbie Smith. 53 FIRST - S. Felimeth, J. Grabie, T. Young, R. Russ, G. Ross, A. Gazey. SECOND - G. Graham, J. lorence. C. Korom. R. Morr, S. Conrad, B. Kurtz, D. Gozdan, B. Curry. THIRD - J. Otto, H. Fierstos, T. Haines, P. Arnold, J. Bird, B. Mayberry, S. Lehman, B. Shields, Mr. Martin. Projection Club Has the Men With the Machines A typical period in the Projection room. (Tim Young, Scott Lehman, and Chuck Korom) The Projection Club is primarily a service organization attempting to assist the teachers by making the use of audio-visual equipment convenient to them. Members of the club learn to operate movie projectors, filmstrip projectors, tape recorders, and other equip- ment. Mrs. Morris smiled no matter what happened. FIRST - T. Hilliard, C. Demharter, D. Bell, A. Wagner. B, Reighart, D, Stockart, H. Welchlin, J. Reischman, L. Ross, D. Leidy. SECOND - N, Heller, A. Bender, K, Largent, K. Suderow, G, Berry, D. Hayes, P. Smith, B. Williams, K. Rees, C. Smith, K, Karilic, I. Weber. THIRD - S. Bender, P, Hilton, S. Bethel, S, Woodford, K. Calvin, B. Romich, L. Fabian, M. Robinson, M. Sherhag, S, Godby, D. Carruthers, M, McMillan, C. McMil- lan. Hiedi Welchlin, Jean Reischman, and Linda Ross, dance to the song Consider Yourself. The Chorus waiting for the next song to begin at Clinton School Chorus Enjoys Entertaining The Chorus is accompanied with two piano players, a guitarist, and an M.C. The Northwest High School Chorus, played a very important part in the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Assem- blies. But probably the biggest event to the chorus was the Music and Art Festival, in which they performed a concert which lasted an hour. After the Music and Art Festival the girls decided to work on a program which they’d present to the Clinton and Canal Fulton grade schools. This project was a lot of fun and it also gave the members good experience. The chorus is open to all students interested in singing, developing an appreciation of music, understanding the fundamentals of voice production and musical theory. The organization appears in concert and assembly programs. Satis- factory completion of a year's participation will lead to 1 4 credit. First Row - Cindy Ikins, Terry Zimmerman, Bunny Craig, Marianne Holzapfel, Joyce Kindall, Debbie Weidner, Sher- ry Knopf, JoLane Walsh, Pat Hansel, Debbie Dayton, Alice Wagner, Linda Beaher, Kathy Shondel, Debbie Knapp, Second Row - Diana Miller, Judy Wilson, Sherry Kerns, Debbie Dittmer, Mary Lunsford, Vicky Smith, Terri King, Gloria Berry. Karla Karalic, Jo Ellen Winkler, Pam Nicolard, Debbie Roach, Sharon Barber, Linda Seifert. Debbie Ra- cin, Gordon Korom, Mark Goodwin, Marcie Stoffer, Karen Urgent, Kathy Kull, Louisa Nicolard. Third tow - Brenda Fraser, Beth Bloomfield, Debbie Siegenthaler, Jane Bailey, Kathy Suderow, Pam Burwell, Rae Jean Ward, Pam Reich- enbach, Cheryl Orman, Sharon Fellmeth, Tim Young, Dave Urgent, Anita Swigart, Debbie Dodrill. John Gay, Ilona Band Officers - Cindy Ikins, Pres.; Jo Ellen Winkler, Treas.; Diana Miller, Sec.; Sharon Fellmeth, V. Pres. Haring, Dinah Sense, Dan Nicholas, Mary Slicker, Carolyn Mayberry, Audrey Stoffer, Gerald Wilson, Bill Henry, Dave Argabright, Dave Archer, Gloria Kindall, Terry Naylor, Kevin Wagner, Christine Smith, Vicki Tanner, Fourtn Row - Marilyn Fletcher, Sue Turner, Sue Kelley, Diane Carruthers, Mr, Puffenbeiger, Mr. Hall, Mike Murphy, Eric Bol- grin, Todd Nonis, Jim Otto, Bruce McGuire, Terry Wittman, Allen Bradshaw, Kenneth Wise, Keith Selman, Bruce Norris, Larry McCarty, Eric Jolly, Debbie Holt, Kerry Newman, Becky Smith, Ed Hughes, Harry McCarty, Tami Hil- liard, Cheri Maynard, Tanya Hood, Randy Kirkbride, Debbie Remark, David Jolly, Ken Williams. Concert Music Also Enjoyed By The Other Generation The Northwest High School Band, consisting of 93 members is under the direction of Mr. E. W. Puffinberger and the assistant director Mr. W. Hall. During the year the band gave three concerts: One on December 14, February 15, and May 17. All were attended well by the community. For the December concert, solos were sung and different instruments were featured. This year makes the 31 year Northwest has participated in the district and state con- tests. Each year the band has achieved an 'X' T (superior) rating. The district contest was held on April 25. On Commencement, the band supplies the graduation music. In order to make this a successful procession, it requires days of practicing by both the band and the graduating seniors. The Lighter Side For the '69 Marching season, the band did three different half-time shows. The first show consisted of old favorites, such as Bill Bailey and When the Saints Go Marching In”. The majorettes were featured in a routine to the song “Till”. The second show had famous songs, such as “Talk to the Animals”, “Feelin Groovey” and Windy”, to which the majorettes did a routine. Mod” was the word for the band's final performance. The band played such hits as Aquarius”. Chitty-Chitty Bang Bang”, A Time for Us”, Those Were the Days and By the Time 1 Get to Phoenix”. The seven majorettes did a dance with fire batons to the song, The Age of Aquarius.” At the end of the marching season the band is honored by the Big Feed”, which is sponsored by the band parents. ... and the closer she gets ... Sharon Fellmeth, Diana Miller, Debbie Knapp, Judy Wilson, Gloria Kindall, Cindy Ikins, Jim Otto, Bruce McGuire, Terry Wittman, Jo Ellen Winkler, Cheryl Orman, Tim Young, Dave Largent, Keith Selman, Becky Smith, Louisa Nicolard, Ken Williams, Bunny Craig, Ed Hughes. 58 The Band Moves Out Senior Members Honored Every year Senior Night is held to honor seniors who participate in 'either football, band, or cheerleading. All of these seniors have put forth great efforts to better NHS in their past four years. Pictured are the Senior band members. 59 Fun and Work Just CUZ’ your a senior doesn't give you Pam Nicholard, Debbie Roach, Diana Miller, Bunny Craig, Kathy Shondel, any p ges, Lucinda! Head Majorette Sharon Fellmeth, Debbie Dittmer. 60 And we thought band was all work and no play!!! The Northwest Diamond (With 93 Carats) No, No, don’t play now, the other team made the touchdown, not us. Did you know that Deb Dittmer c aught her knee sock on fire while twirling her baton, and that the senior majorettes had problems with their zippers at the fair? (They kept coming down.) Have you ever known the dilemma of sneaking a bottle of pop on the bus and finding out you don't have an opener? 61 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR S SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS S RTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS TS SPORT PORTS SP SPORTS S Football-Demanding Test anc Herb Blachly, an alumnus of Northwest High, has retained the position of Head Football Coach at Northwest for the past two years. While patrons and students expected Northwest teams to regain peaks and soar to new heights. Coach Blachly again continued the responsibility of another rebuilding season - a top pressure job. Del Halpin returned from previous coaching years to assist in football endeavors. Jim Rubin, second year coaching veteran at Northwest, was on hand with some fine techniques that inspired and promoted team spirit. Russ Sherhag and Ron Stuckey were newcomers to the Northwest coaching staff, after graduation. They shared the position of freshman football coach. Jack Ingram, prepares for a long, hard night. Coaches Jim Rubin, Herb Blachly, Ron Stucky, Del Halpin, and Russ Sherhag. It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s superwoman! No, it’s just Patty Badida taking off 111 69-70 . High Hopes and OPPONENT Doylestown Manchester Tusky Valley Strasburg Lake East Canton Tuslaw THEY - WE 23-0 30-0 6-8 26-0 54-0 26 - 0 26 - 12 14 0 8 West Holmes 22 - Sandy Valley 24 - Portage Southeast 24 - A Bitter End 64 Exhausting Battle for All Those Involved Row-1 - Doug Sauerbrei, Virg Durinsky, Jack Ingrain, Bud Collmar, Alan Gazey, Rick Hessedence, Dan Nettle, Greg Holland, Brian Mayberry, Steve Cork, Ike Nicholson, Randy Carrico. Row 2 - Coach Blachly, Jim Barber, Mark Fahmey, Gerry Ross, Marty Fye, Loren Shear, John Peresta, Jim Har- ris, Dan Broderick, Fain loury, Doug Swinenart, Troy Bodkins, Tom Farrar. Row 3 - Coach Rubin, Coach Halpin, Jim Anderson, Dave Rhodes, John Testerman, Bob Waters, Dennis May- berry, Bill Ludwig, Bruce Norris, Mike Fahrney, Louie Moore, Bob Wallace. Nettle Gains Top Honors At Banquet A truly outstanding young man was honored at the 1969 Football Banquet. Dan Nettle, senior co-captain of the football team and also four year letterman in wrestling, as well as in football. Nettle exhibits the many fine qualities necessary to be a top-notch athlete. After four years of determination, hard work, and pa- tience, his skill paid off. Nettle walked off with the WHBC Most Valuable Player in 69 Award, the Four Year Letterman Award 66-69 and the Tom Culp Award, given annually to Northwest's best all-around football player. Other special awards received at the Sports Banquet were to: Senior Co-captain Brian Mayberry, four year letterman award, Steve Cork, an impressive Junior, re- ceived the honor of Best Back. The Most Improved Play- er went to a deserving Sophomore, Greg Holland. Two year letter awards were doled out to: Senior Dan Brode- rick, Juniors Jim Collmar, Steve Cork, Virg Durinsky, Mike Fahrney, Alan Gazey, Rick Hessedence, Doug Sau- erbrei, and Loren Shear. First year awards went to Sen- iors Jim Barber, Jack Ingram, John Peresta, and Doug Swinehart. Randy Carrico was the only Junior to receive a first year letter. Sophomores receiving their first Var- sity letter were: Troy Bodkins, Jim Harris, Greg Holland, Ike Nicholson, and Bob Wallace. Those receiving a Re- serve letter were: Senior John Testerman, Juniors Gary Anderson, Bill hidwig, Bruce Norris, Gerry Ross, and Bod Waters. Sophomores on the squad were: Marty Fye, Mark Fahrney, Fain Loury, Dennis Mayberry, Louie Moore, and Dave Rhoades. The team presented Coach Blachly with a special trophy. 65 LETTERMAN: ROW 1 - Brian Mayberry, Mike Fahrney, Dan Broderick, Rick Hessedepce, Alan Cazey, Jim Collmar, Dan Nettle. Row 2 - Steve Cork, Virg Durinsky, Loren Shear, and Doug Sauerbrei. Sporting Man The Silence of determina- tion To brag little to lose well. To crow gently if in luck. To pay up, to own up. To shut up if beaten Are the virtues of a sporting man. Whatta ya say, mom? Jack Ingram 66 Qaga of Brian Brian Mayberry big and tall He’s so big, he stands and waits for the ball. Defenders try with all their might, But they just can't cope with his amazing height. He stands 6’4”, He has to duck when he walks through the door. Yet, with all of this on his side. He wants to make Northwest, Cheerleaders reveal traditional'‘Homecoming Spir- EVERYONFS PRIDE! it Top Photo Starting Offense - Row 1 - Brian Mayberry, Greg Holland, Dan Nettle, Rick Hessedence, Alan Gazey, Jim Collmar, ana Jack Ingram. Row 2 - Ike Nicholson, virg Durinsky, Steve Cork, and Doug Sauerbrei. Bot- tom Photo Starting Defense - Row 1 - Virg Durinsky, Greg Holland, Alan Gazey, Steve Cork, Rick Hessedence, and Brian Mayberry. Row 2 - Jack Ingram, Ike Nicholson, Bob Wallace, Dan hfettle, and Doug Sauerbrei. 67 Future Looks Bright . . . This year the freshman football players gained and profited through the efforts of two fine young coaches, Mr. Russell Sherhag and Mr. Ron Stuckey. Mr. Stuckey came to Northwest to coach football after graduation from Mount Union College. Mr. Sherhag has returned to his hometown high school from Arkansas, where he attended the College of the Ozarks. The freshman roster consisted of 22 determined young men. It is hard to pin point any one particular freshman that stood out in season play. All par- ticipants were given an equal chance to play different positions. Through this they acquired a knowledge of techniques and skills that hopefully will prove to be very valuable in the next few years. Even though their record does not show their team effort and enthusiasm, these young athletes will be the back- bone of future Northwest teams. Team injuries were stated as the number one factor, resulting that the statistics did not meet up to the positive anticipations of the team and coaches. Quarterback Phil Billings was injured early in the season, but returned later to see action in the final games. Loren Shear Frosh Look Qtrong Row 1 - Phil Billings, Mike Fox. Steve Zimmerman, Doug Hamilton, Butch Wimberly, Gary Stoll, Tom Blile and Mark Filicky. Row 2 - Coach Stuckey, Greg Parker, Elmer Petite, Bruce Williams, Jeff Arnold, Keith Grizer, Dave Boser, and Coach Sherhag. Row 3 - Jack Lunsford, Tom Anderson, Gary Bodkins, Spanky Remark, Ed Nettle, Gary Barber, Brad McKenzie, and Mike Forshee. 69 VARSITY AND RESERVE: LEFT TORIGHT, FIRST ROW - G. Parker, I. Nicholson, J. Peresta, D. Jolly, S. Rohr, M. Smilek, G. Ross, D, Nettle. R. Carrico, D. Nicholas. SECOND ROW - G. Holland. E. Jolly, D, Weber, J. Lunsford, M. McAffe, D. Sibila, T. Anderson, M. Lindeman, T. Weber. THIRD ROW - Coach Mayfield, P, Arnold, T. Bodkins, B. Kurtz, E. Nettle, J. Sabo, D. Broderick, H. Bucher, D. Getz, Coach Vinton. The Northwest Wrestlers, under the expert coaching of Coaches May- field and Vinton, finished the 69-70 season in a blaze of glory, by winning the last six meets to notch a 13-6 over-all record. Northwest prevailed in the An- nual 6th Invitational Tourney held here in January. Senior Mary Reisch- man was selected by the student body to reign over the festivities as Queen. This year five Northwest boys went to the district tournaments. They were: (98) Mark Smilek (115) Gerry Ross (130) Dan Nettle (137) John Peresta (HVY) Mike Fahmey. At the Sports Banquet the follow- ing boys received these awards: Quick Pin (HVY) Mike Fahmey (22seconds). Most Improved (137) John Peresta, who had a record of 15 wins - 3 losses - 1 tie. High Point went to (130) Dan Nettle, who compiled an 18 wins-0 losses-1 tie, record. Nettle ABOVE: Randy Carrico riding his man for extra points, also received a placque for being a Varsity wrestler four years. Seniors Have What It Takes to Make 1970 Wrestling a Winning Season Senior Tom Weber in action at the N.H.S. Invitational Tourney. Senior Dan Nettle makes a move to pin his man. Senior John Peresta defeating his opponent in the wrestling tourney. Invitational trophy winners orthwest Captures nvitational Tourney Vlaking Winning a Tradition Z3 Mike Fahrvey and the squeeze • Queen candidates 72 Mary Reischman Reigns Over Festivities 1969 queen. Miss Bev Shonk, presents Queen Reischman with her trophy. Fans Thrilled as They View A spirited student body encourages the basketball team. W John Per eta doe his thing! Sophomore Mike Smith (10) goe up for an easy bucket. Exciting Sports Season Ike Nicholson gets two points for a takedown. Dangley Dean Crawford. Bob Shields stretches for an easy bunny. Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a Victory chant. ABOVE - Brian Mayberry shoots up for a basket against Strasburg. BELOW - We want 2 points! 69-70 Standings SCORE SCHOOLS PLAYED: WE: THEY: Manchester 56 63 Wadsworth 46 64 Sandy Valley 63 62 K.S. U. High School 64 77 Tusky Valley 55 54 Strasburg 48 56 (OVT.) East Canton 59 62 Manchester 53 54 Tuslaw 44 63 Central Christian 63 55 Lake 71 70 Sandy Valley 54 56 Central Catholic 50 68 Tusky Valley 57 59 Strasburg 44 63 East Canton 76 91 Tuslaw 62 48 Lake TOURNAMENTS 69 70 Brunnerdale 58 51 Mogadore 78 63 East Canton 47 67 ABOVE: Scott Lehman displays some of his fine shooting techniques. The 1969-70 Northwest High School Varsity Basketball team boasted seven Seniors this year. Returning letter- men from the Class of 70 were Randy Albright Co-Capt., and Scott Lehman, along with Jr. Co-Capt. Steve Racin. They were given strong support by Brian Mayberry, Doug Swinehart, Bob Shields, and Jeff Bird. At the winter sports banquet Brian Mayberry received the Most Valuable Player trophy, Randy Albrignt the Best Defensive Player, Steve Racin, the Best Offensive Player, and Doug Swine- hart the Best Foul Shot. The team came up with a 7-13 overall season record. They showed the fans many ex- citing games along with some real heart-breakers. Coach Tom Healey picked up his 100th win at Northwest and the 200th of his coaching career. Northwest knocked out Brunnerdale, and avenged a loss to Mogadore in District Tournament play, before stepping down to a top ceded East Canton team. ABOVE: Larry Gindlesberger finally got to go first. ABOVE: The Monk” (Randy Albright) with his famous shot, evades Bucher from Lake. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT - L. Korom. R. Hessedence. j. Gay. R. Albright. L. Gindlesberger. J. Otto, D Swinehart STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT - Manager Chuck Korom. S. Racin, B. Mayberry. J. Bird. B. Shields. S. Lehman and Coach Healey. Somebody help Doug come down. He’s stuck up there! Brian Mayberry gets a clear shot. Sophomores Spark Reserve Squad Ted Geiger drives in for a bucket. ABOVE: Chris Healey gets a tip. •You guys get away from Dean and let him shoot the ball!' urly Mark Fowler thinks he can handle things all by himself! Four Cheers for N.H.8. Varsity Squad I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Sandy Ross, Luanne Pitz, Captain Nancy Cottle, and Patty Badida. ABOVE: Well Luanne, we won again!!! Teamwork” The team’s biggest supporters. ABOVE: Linda Ross, along with other JV yellers cheer for their team. RFSFRVF CHEERLEADERS: Jean Reischman, Joan Reischman. I.inda Ross, and Jamne McCarty. 1 ABOVE: The Bod Squad. FIRST ROW: Mgr. Eric Jolly, Mark Filicky, Mark Farhney, Doug Swinehcart, Jack Lunsford, Tom Anderson, Denny Sibila, Mgr. Tom Blile. MIDDLE ROW: Head Coach Edward Quattro, Dave Boser, Ike Nicholson. Jimmy Echols, Mike Krenz, Louie Korom, Marty Fye, Phil Billings, Bill Henry. Asst. Coach Russell Sherhag. TOP ROW: Tim Saylor, Jack Ingram, Greg Holland, Bill Boles, Bob Shields, Scott Lehman, Kevin Wagner, Gary Anderson. Northwest Varsity Baseball for 1 970 This year, under the leadership of Coach Quattro, these boys had a good season - And promises for an even better one this upcoming year. 84 TIM SAYLOR MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 85 Two Boys Break Gchool Track Record Northwest failed to win many track meets, but. they did have two boys that broke school records. The two boys were Jeff Bird, in the High Jump and Dave Rhoades in the Two Mile. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Fahroney, Dan Broaderick John Peresta, Jeff Bird, Randy Albright, Dave Jolly, Allen Gazey, Skeeter Kline. Gerry Ross. TOP ROW: Head Coach Herb Blachly, Tom Fanar, Ken Wise, Bob Wallace, Dave Rhoades, Dennis Mayberry, Todd Norris, Raymond Roth, Dan Nicholas, Mike Blasdel. Frosh Gain Valuable Experience in 70 BOTTOM ROW: Butch Wilson. Mike Forshee, Gordon Korom, Keith Grizer, Mike Murphy, Mike Fox, Brad McKenzie, Dennis Weber. TOP ROW: Flead Coach Herb Blachly, Butch Wimberly, Allen Vaughn, Jeff Arnold. Doug Hamilton, Tim Weller, Joe Sabo. Our Freshman track team put in a lot of hard working hours to strive for a successful season. We are confident that they will return next year ready to put to use the experience they have gained. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lars Widen Co-Captain, Dennis Getz, Mr. Luther Head Coach, Mike Smith Co-Captain, Larry Gindlesberger. Northwest Golf for 1970” VARSITY Won 10 Lost 14 88 LARS WIDEN - HIGH POINT MAN Reserves Prepare for Better Years Ahead 1970 SCORES; RESERVES We They We They Tuslaw 1 8 Tusky Valley 9 0 Massillon 2 7 Tusky Valley 9 0 Strasburg 7 1 2 1 1 2 Tuslaw 0 9 Massillon 1 1 2 7 1 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Healy, Mr. Luther Coach, Dean Crawford. NOT SHOWN; Ted Geiger, Jim Harris. 89 PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES TIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES LITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSO PERS 90 The title of Miss Northwest” or “Mr. Northwest’’ is one of the highest honors con- ferred upon a student at our school. This award signifies more than simply scholastic and service. These students are the representatives of all the members of the class of 1970. This distinction is a mark of respect and regard bestowed by fellow seniors. Miss Northwest” of 1970 is Deborah Regine Knapp. Her warm personality and in- fectious laughter elected her not only “Miss Northwest” but also Homecoming Queen.” Debbie is indeed “Miss Northwest.” James Micheal Podnar was elected Mr. Northwest.” His easy smile and his rare ability to listen have made him a well-liked personality. Jim is truly deserving of this honor. 93 Lars Gushau Widen For the second year, Northwest was hqst to a foreign exchange student. He is Lars Gushau Widen, a seventeen year old boy from Sweden. Lars was brought here through the sponsorship of the Canal Fulton Rotary. While in the United States, he lived in the homes of Rotary members, Mr. Russell Bethel, Dr. Martin Smilek, and Mr. John Wright. His father, an engineer, is proprietor of a firm that manufactures farm implements. Upon returning to Sweden, Lars plans to major in economics at college and later enter his father’s firm. His hobbies include soccer, golf, and swimming. By participating in sports and many social functions, he has made lasting friendships among students and teachers alike. Because of Lars, Sweden is no longer just a foreign coun- try but the home of a friend. 94 BEST COUPLE Bea Wilhelm and Randy Albright ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY ADMINISTRATION-FACU STRATION-FACULTY ADMINISTION- FACULTY AD N-FACULTY ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY ADMINIST 100 LTY ADMINI •c - - MINIQTRATIO RATION - FAC f Russell B. Bethel Superintendent Our Superintendent, Mr. Bethel has given, for three yean, inspiration and guidance to the students of North- west High School. 102 Mr. Bethel, superintendent, and Mary Ellen Hiltbrand, executive secretary. Board of Education Most students do not realize who the mem- bers of our board of education are. These hard- working individuals help make our school what it is today. Members of the board are from left to rights Stanley Shondel; Bev Begert, Clerk; Donald Swigart; Janet Suderow; John Morgan; and Dr. Martin Srrulek. 103 They Serve To Make MR. RONALD WATSON Mr. Watson, before coming to Northwest, was principal at Salem Junior High and Salem Elementary Schools. He was also Di- rector of Administration at Malone College in Canton. Mr. Watson received his M.A. at the University of Akron, and his B.A. at Malone College. He also attended Mount Union College. MRS. ROSE RHOADES Mrs. Rhoades has been secretary here for three years. She graduated from Canal Fulton High School and has always been interested in the community and school activities. She has had former secretarial experience with a company in the Baraerton area. Her duties consist of taking attendance, answering the telephone, sorting mail, making transcripts, and doing various other tasks involving records. She also takes the money at lunch and is ticket director of athletic events. 104 Us Better MR, ALPHA W. MAYFIELD Our director of guidance, Mr. Mayfield, earned his degrees from Marshall University in West Virginia. His M.A. is in Pupil Personel Services, He helps the students with their schedules and with both scholarships and admission to college. Mr. May- field is our head wrestling coach and director of drivers educa- tion besides being advisor tp Student Council. MRS. LINDA ZA BAD AH Mrs. Zabadah is a graduate of Northwest. She worked at Fire- stone Tire and Rubber before replacing Mrs. Griar as Clerk-Cus- todian. MRS. ANNATTE CORRAL GRIAR Mrs. Griar took over the responsibilities of keeping the accounts last September. However, she remarried in December and moved from the district. Her duties had been Mr. Mayfield’s responsibility. 105 Teachers Help Their Qtudents to . . . MR. ALDEN KEISTER Classes In chemistry, Earth Sci- ence, and Biology subjects taught by Mr. Keister. He is a graduate of Youngstown University. Al- though he has taught many years, this will be his fourth at North- west. MR. EUGENE A. DANNEMILLER Valedictorian of Northwest’s Class of 1965, Mr. Dannemiller received his A.B. Degree from Wittenberg University. He teaches Al- gebra I and II plus advanced math. He also helps Mrs. McLaughlin advise Future Teachers of America. 106 MRS. CLAIRE K. MCLAUGHLIN Mrs. McLaughlin hails from Massachusetts where she graduated from Framingham State Teachers College. She teaches geometry and general math besides being advisor of Fu- ture Teachers of America. Mrs. McLaughlin has taught at Northwest High for five years. MR. EDWARD S. QUATTRO Mr. Quattro, a graduate of Fairmont State Teachers College in Fairmont, West Virginia, has worked in the Northwest school system for eight years. This past year he has taught Earth Science, Biology, and Advanced Biology. In addition to his teaching he advised the junior class and coached the baseball team. Understand Their Enviroment 107 Become Better Homemakers . . . MRS. CATHERINE JONES Mrs. Jones earned her degree in Home Economics from Ohio University. She teaches Home Ec. I and D and Ad- vanced Foods. She is the co-sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. MRS. ELIZABETH BRAGG One of our new teachers is Mrs. Bragg. She graduated from Akron University and taught the latter half of last year at McKinley High. She teaches Home Ec. I and Home Fur- nishings. She also helps Mrs. Jones sponsor the FHA. MR. THOMAS A HEALEY Mr. Healey is a graduate of Kent State University and our American History and Health instructor. He has taught at Northwest for nine years, is head basketball coach and athletic direc- tor. 108 Prepare for Fufure Social MR. RALPH S. MARTIN, JR. Mr. Martin received both B.S. and M.E. Degrees from Kent State University where he ma- jored in Social Studies. He teaches World History, Civ- ics, and Geography. He sponsors the Projection Club, Smoke Sig- nals, and the Junior Class. He has been in the school system for eleven years. MR. STEPHEN J. LUTHER Mr. Luther is also a graduate of Kent State University. He teaches Government, Sociology, and Eco- nomics. However, most students come in contact with him as he watches the lunch line and cafe- teria during the lunch hour. Lives . . . 109 MRS. PAULA S. MORRIS Mrs. Morris received her BME Degree from Mt. Union College. Her schedule included three classes of chorus at our school and sponsored the Girls’ Ensemble. She also taught at the Intermediate school. MR. RICHARD BRIGGS A graduate of Northeastern State College in Texas, Mr. Briggs divided his time between the Intermediate and the high school during his fourth year here as an art teacher. MR. HERBERT BLACHLY Another alumni of Northwest, Mr. Blachly is in his second year of teaching here. He received his B.S. Degree from Kent State University and his M.S. from West Virginia University. He teaches Boys Physical Edu- cation, Health, and Driver Education; sponsors the Varsity N; and is head foot- ball and track coach. Mr. Blachly is em- ployed during the summers as a heavy equipment operator. 110 Achieve Greater Cultural Appreciation MR. EMIL PUFFENBERGER Mr. Puffenberger has enjoyed 35 years of teach- ing in our school system. He is the head of the Music Department and Director of the high school marching and concert band. He received his A.A. from St. Paul Luther College, his B.A. from Macalester College, and his P.S.M. from Capital University. MISS GLORIA J. DAVIS Miss Davis began her teaching career at our school this year after graduating from The College of the Ozarks in Arkansas. She taught girls physical education and health besides being advisor to the cheerleaders. Ill Develop Technical Skills and Abilities MR. RONALD R. STUCKEY Mr. Stuckey received a B.A. De- gree in Business Administration from Mt. Union College last year. His classes included the Junior B.O.E. and General Business, co- sponsored the Varsity N, and coached frosh football and 8th Grade Basketball. MR. JAMES RUBIN After one year at the Intermedi- ate School, Mr. Rubin moved to the high school to teach the Sen- ior Clerical B.O.E. Class and General Math. He is a graduate of Ohio Northern, a freshman class advisor, and coaches foot- ball and frosh basketball. MRS. ROBERTA A. MARTIN Mrs. Martin hails from West Virginia University where she received her B.S. Degree. In her sixth year of teaching, Mrs. Martin has a personal typing class and the Senior Secretarial B.O.E. class. She is advisor to the Annual Staff and, with the help of her husband, sponsors the Smoke Signals. She and Mrs. Stephan sponsor the Secre- tarial B.O.E. Club. 112 MRS. KAY E. STEPHAN Mrs. Stephan received her B.S. Degree from Wittenberg University. A graduate of Northwest High School, she teaches Junior Secretarial B.O.E. and personal typing and sponsors the Secretarial B.O.E. Club with Mrs. Martin. This is her first full year of teaching. MR. JOHN HEXAMER Mr. Hexamer graduated from Malone College with a degree in Business Administration. This is his third year at Northwest where he teaches the Senior Accounting B.O.E. Class, and General Business. MR. RUSSELL B. SHERHAG Mr. Sherhag, a former NHS student, teaches freshmen English and speech, sponsors the NFL, helps direct the school plays, and is the assistant fresh- man football coach and assistant baseball coach. MR. NICK CORRAL Mr. Corral is a graduate of Fairmont State College in W. Va. He teaches English III and Spanish besides being our reserve basketball coach. In his spare time he sold automobiles for Bloomfield Chevrolet. MR. RALPH E. SUDEROW Mr. Suderow is also a former student who is now teaching Industrial Arts and sponsoring the sophomore class. After working several years for the Hoover Company, Mr. Suderow is now in his second year of teaching. MISS MARY E. FLETCHER Miss Fletcher has been in the school system 38 years teaching Latin, French, English, Consumer Education, Gym, and Home Ec. At present, she teaches English IV and Latin, co-sponsors Y-Teens and National Honor So- ciety and is the advisor to the Latin Club. She is a grad- uate of The College of Wooster and enjoys farming as a 14 hobby. MRS. ALMA C. REPPART Our librarian, Mrs, Reppart, graduated from Muskingum College and Kent State University. She has taught 6th grade, English and social studies. She is advisor of the Library Club and co-sponsors Y-Teen and the National Honor Society. She also assists with other school li- braries in the district. MR. DELMAR F. HALPIN Mr. Halpin has been teaching at Northwest for 14 years. He is a graduate of Miami University and teaches all levels of Mechanical Drawing. Besides teaching, he is an assistant football coach. MRS. CAROL ANNE MILLER A recent graduate of Malone College, Mrs. Miller chose Northwest to begin her teaching career in English and Vocabulary Improvement. She and Mr. Sherhagdirected the school plays. She sponsored individual speech events and the sophomore class. MRS. CHERYL A. ENGEL Our sophomore and senior English teacher, Mrs. Ehgel. began teaching last year in Michigan. She received her B.A. Degree from Western Michigan University. CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CL ASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLAS SES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES ASSES CL 8E8 CLA8 CLASSES C President: GREG PARKER Secretary: KAREN LARGENT Motto: Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimus Colors: Powder Blue and Aqua Green Vice-President: LINDA LOURY Treasurer: TOM BLILE Paul Amodio Gary Barber Sheena Bender Ronald Black Mickey Blye Eric Bolgrin Tom Anderson David Boser David Archer Glenn Bowen David A rga bright Allen Bradshaw Jeff Arnold Harry Bucher Jane Bailey April Bender Gloria Berry Tom Blile Ray Bodkins Linda Bucher Terry Bucher Donna Demchock Scott Fellmeth Mike Fox Pam Burwell Martin Chiki Cindy Nelson Demharter Dittmer Roy Ferrebee Howard Fierstos Calvin Patty Glitch Franklin Dianne Carruthers Gary Donaldson Mark Filicky Sheila Godby Dan Clark Alan Durell Diane Fondas Mark Goodwin Lyrane Decker Terrie Edens James Forshee Saundra Greenisen Keith Grizer Robert Gwinn Douglas Hamilton Charles Harbaugh Susan Harbaugh Terry Harbaugh Deborah Hayes William Henry Brenda Hess Tamara Hilliard Kevin Hunsicker Paula Hylton Kathy James Eric Jolly Cheryl Jones Suzanne Kelley t v« Mary Koenig Gordon Korom Linda Loury Jack Lunsford Terri King Sheryl Knopf Karen Largent Deborah Law Kathy Maguire Cheryl Maynard Mark McAfee Harry McCarty Kim McCarty Larry McCarty Pat McKenna Brad McKenzie Allen Meadows Charles Metier Brenda Molnar John Myeri Edward Nettle Glenna Oser Gregory Parker Elmer Pettitt Jolee Powell Susan Pumneo Deborah Racin Pam Reichenbach Robin Reinsch 122 Raymond Remark Sandy Remark Yvonne Roach Lisa Roberts Margie Robinson Joseph Sabo Penny Salter Larry Sarver Sue Semelsberger Linda Seifert Melissa Sherhag Dennis Sibila Christine Smith Marjorie Smith Mary Smith Vicki Smith Matt Smilek Ronald Starcher Kerry Steiner Debra Stocker 123 L I a - I Audrey Stoffer Gary Stoll Kathleen Suderow Reeda Taylor Jeanie Templeton Susan Toth Mary Triplett Susie Turner Vickie Tustin Kevin W agner JoLane Walsh Raejean Ward Larry Webb Denny Weber Tim Weller 124 Kevin Woodford Mary Wright Susan Wright Regina Whitt Bruce Williams Gerald Wilson Melford Wimberly Joan Youngblood Lisa Zickefoose Steve Zimmerman 125 President: MARK FAHRNEY Vice-President: DAVID RHOADES Secretary: ROXANNE SENSE Treasurer: MARTY FYE Being a Sophomore Is . . . Second year Latin Heading the annual staff Suffering through Mr. Martin's World History class Reserve basketball Band Brownies Beating the seniors in the float contest and writing letters to the editor. Inga Bender Denise Bell Troy Bodkins Debbie Burbank Dean Crawford Sheila Adams Pat Baldwin Linda Beaber Tim Bender Mike Blasdel Teena Bender Mary Beth Bloomfield Bordenkircher Bill Boles Karen Calvin Louetta Cork Sherri DeLong Debbie Dittmer 128 Dorsey Dodrill James Echols Linda Fabian Mark Fahrney Thomas Farrar Marilyn Fletcher Mark Fowler Vicki Fox Brenda Fraser Marty Fye Penny Garvin Ted Geiger Dennis Getz Anna Gill David Gorby Gary Graham Michael Greene Sarah Hansel James Harris Dennis Hawley 129 Chris Healey Nancy Heller Mary Holzaphel Norma Isaacs Marilyn Hill Pam Jarvis Debbie Holt Sherrie Kerns Greg Holland Karla Karalic Tanya Hood Joyce Kindall LuAnne Lerch Carol Mayberry Nancy Moore Paul Oborne John Lorence Harry McDowell William Myers Fain Loury Janet McDowell Sheryl Nettle Jean Reischman •Bill Ludwig Larry McGee Kerry Newman Joan Reischman Gail Marich James Misuraca Dwight Nicholson Sherry Remark Deborah Marshall Lewis Moore Todd Norris David Rhoades Deborah Roach David Steve Rohr Barbara Donald Rood Linda Ross Raymond Roth Robinson Maxine Romich Patricia Richard Russ Joe Salter Paul Salter Roxanne Sense Mary Slicker Cathie Smith Smith Mike Smith Smith Joy Salter Dinah Sense Brenda Shinaberry Sandi Smith William Swoape Dale Volk Rosemary Swoape Alice Wagner Anita Swigart Bob Wallace Vickie Tanner Roger Walsh Tim Tesch Connie Ilka Weber Testerman Richard White A Heidi Welchlin J Mark Winkler J - Kenneth W ise Suzanne Woodford Susie Zickefoose Terry Zimmerman 133 134 Being a Junior Is . . . Turning down money- making projects. Prom indecisions, HOME? or AWAY? Writing on the restroom walls Awaiting Mrs. Martin's B.O.E. class And looking forward to the joys of being a senior President: KATHY NEIDERT Vice-President: JANINE McCARTY Secretary: BECKY JAMES Treasurer: LuANNE PITZ MOTTO: No bird soars too high as he who soars with his own wings. COLORS: Powder Blue and Midnight Blue. FLOWER: White Rose V LuAnne Pitz Kathy Neidert J u n i o r s 136 Gary Anderson Dan Bailey Sharon Barber Michelle Bechter Linda Bennett Ted Boak Sandra Bowen William Byerly Randall Carrico Candy Chapman Bud Collmar James Collmar Susan Conklin Steve Cork Mike Craddock Debbie Cromer Rebecca Curry Deborah Dodrill Pat Donaldson Virgil Durinsky Mike Fahrney William Ferrebee Alma Finefrock Wreitha Foster John Gay Alan Gazey Kathy Geiger Candance Haddox Cindy Hardy Ilona Haring Ricky Hessedence Mary Anne Higgins Mary Hoskings Denise Hunsicker Diane Hunsicker Becky James David Jolly Debra Kelley Jana Ketler Ralph Klein Future Homemakers Invaded By Weaker Sex 137 Karen Konya Mary Koons Louis Korom Mark Lazaroff Roger Lemon Deborah Leidy Mary Lindemdn Barbara Lowry Mary Lunsford janine McCarty Dan McGuire Dana Messman Barbara Mills Sylvia Morris Edna Myers Groovin' Is Linda Myers Terry Naylor Kathy Neidert Pam Nicolard Bruce Norris James Oliver Debbie Ogg Patsy Palmer Luanne Pitz Beverly Pinion Steve Racin Karen Rees Deborah Remark Diane Roberts Gerry Ross Patty Rudersmith Randall Sarver Doug Sauerbrei Molly Sells Terry Shaw Loren Shear Lynne Sheckler Robert Shields Kathy Shondel Mark Smilek Sharon Smith Pam Sponseller Martha Stoffer Delores Templeton Terry Triplett Dancing Alone Deborah Turner Rex Twyman Robert Waters Chris Weast Wolf Weber Debbie Weidner 139 Alice Williams Roberta Williams 140 Roger Morr Debbie Knapp Being a Senior Is . . . W inning yelling con- tests at pep rallies. Rotten tomatoes and pumpkins, Rogues Hollow, Cutting in the lunch line. Flicking class. Causing trouble. Health class, Senior trips, Adlibbing lines in plays, Graduation practice and parties, and being ad- mired and loved by others. President: ROGER MORR Vice-President: REBECCA SMITH Secretary: SHARON FELL- METH Treasurer: DEBBIE KNAPP COLORS: Navy Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Rose MOTTO: We strive to be part of the answer in- stead of being part of the problem. 8 e n I o r s RANDY ALBRIGHT PHIL ARNOLD PATRICIA BADIDA JAMES BARBER ELIZABETH BENEY SALLY BETHEL 142 GARY BLYE DEBORAH BOLGRIN DAN BRODERICK 143 JENNY BUCHER SANDY BUCHER STEVEN CONRAD SANDY DIERINGER HOWARD DODRILL SHARON FELLMETH 144 14 5 FRANCES GARMAN GERALD GRABLE 146 RICHARD JOHNSTON DAVID KELLEY GLORIA KINDALL JACKIE KING 147 DEBBIE KNAPP CHUCK KOROM HANK KRALL SCOTT LEHMAN 148 ROGER MORR CARL NELSON DAN NETTLE 150 JAMES PODNAR JEFF RACHEL MARY REISCHMAN 151 BEATRICE WILHELM BILL WILUAMS JUDITH WILSON LINDA WINANS JoELLEN WINKLER TERRY WITTMAN VERNON YOHO Ik A YOUNG SENIORS NOT PICTURED Larry Chiki Larry Franklin Sharon Franklin Joyce Gozdan Larry Harbaugh Cynthia Hope Jack Ingram Rodney Kendrick Bruce McGuire Jaqueline Roach Dennis Stewart Carl Strauss Tim Grebenstein Kenneth Williams 155 ALBRIGHT, RANDY F. MONK Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity N 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club Presi- dent 3; FAVORITE SAYING; OO-OO-OO-AH-AH-AH (Call of the monk) PET PEEVE; 1955 Chrysler Products LIKES: Bees, Basketball, Bikinis, and being a senior DISLIKES: Hippies, Smoking, Mouthy teachers, School slop AMBITION: To be- come a successful draftsman with lots of money BADIDA, PATRICIA DIANE D1DA Wrestling Court 2,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Span- ish Club Vice-president 3; Y- Teens 1,2,4; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Student Council Vice- President 3; Student Council President 4; Newspaper 3; Cheer- leader 3,4; F.T.A. 2,4; F.T.A. Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Saddle Club 2; Saddle Club Sec- retary and Vice-President 2; Homecoming Attendant 2,4; Wrestling Scorekeeper2,3,4; FAVORITE SAYING: TTiafs cool PET PEEVE: Someone asking me to do something I have to do anyhow, even if I say no LIKES: Wrestling, Boys, Horses, Debbie Knapp laughing at anything you say, putting on operas written by Brod, Peggy's singing, chewing gum DISLIKES: When I have a fight with someone, Mr. Blach- ly. Two-faced people, the smell of smoke and smokers, bad news AMBITION: I keep guessing every day BARBER. JAMES ALFRED HERC Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Boys Gym Leader 1,2; Wrestling 1 FAVORITE SAYING: GinoikT LIKES: Girls, football. Cars, Hunting, Fishing, Norma's legs; DISLIKES: Track, Fords, Older women AMBITION: To be a millionaire BENEY, ELIZABETH MARY FAVORITE SAYING: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than you LIKES: Sewing, Cooking, the color red AMBITION: To become a typist or to work with I.B.M. machines BETHEL, SALLY ANN SAL Y-Teens 1,2; French Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 3; Annual Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2; Office worker 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Elihu Root says cobs have ears and that ain't all! PET PEEVE: Peo- ple in the administration who tail me. (?) People who don't like long hair LIKES: Hairy, Senior class, a certain English teacher’s parties DISLIKES:sell- ing candy, Lars, School lunches AMBITION: To be a probation officer BIRD, JEFFREY GRAY BIRDMAN FAV Basketball 3,4; Projection Club 3,4; Track 2,4; FAVORITE SAYING: Can't win 'em all PET PEEVE: Two-faced people and (the call of the monk) LIKES: High performance cars and en- joying life DISLIKES: Stopping at fas stations and stuck-up girls MBITION: To be successful in whatever I attempt and get married, have a family and set- tle down at about 25 years old BLACHLY, MARGARET ANN PEGGY Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen Presi- dent 4; F.T.A. 2.3,4; F.T.A. Secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4; Bowling Team 2; Play Student Director 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Page Editor 3,4; FA VOR1TE SAYING: What a fruitcake! A beaver in the hand is worth two in the bush LIKES: G uita r players, water fights, Bugging Bird, making people laugh and having fun DISLIKES: Cars that choke out, pastries, weird people, and anybody that makes fun of my melodious singing AMBITION: To follow in my brother's footsteps and be- come a marvelous teacher BLYE, GARY C. CAPTAIN Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; FAVORITE SAYING: You only wish! PET PEEVE: Sopho- more boys LIKES: Angel, GTO'S DISLIKES: Junior girls, AM- BITION: Become a successful mechanic BOLGR1N, DEBORAH ELLEN DEBBIE Y-Teens 1,2,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; FTA 4; F.T.A. Pointkeeper 4; Cob Captain 4 FAVORITE SAYING: A rolling beaver gathers no moss PET PEEVE: Brownie squad of 1970 LIKES: Looking forward to the Big Feed , dead leaves, Halloween, old toilets DIS- LIKES: Missing the Big Feed Miss Cornet of 1970, Govern- ment class, fruitcakes, and brownies AMBITION: to become a band director BRODERICK, DAN LEE OTIS Football 1,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Varsity N 4; FA- VORITE SAYING: WHAT-DO- YA-SAY-MAN? PET PEEVE: People who can't get the mes- sage LIKES: LORI, Riding in the back of the football bus, to and from games, getting even, parties, and good old Northwest DISLIKES: Sharon, gangs, rotten tomatoes, Jackson, old love af- fairs, fat Majorettes, little people who stick together AM- BITION: Stay alive BUCHER, JENNIFER ANN Cafeteria Help 3,4; F.H.A. 1 FAVORITE SAYING: Oh - Shoot! PET PEEVE: People that care about one another but still fight all the time LIKES: Being with Chuck and having goocf times DISLIKES: When a person has to be away from their fiance AM- BITION: To become Chuck's wife and make him happy BUCHER, SANDRA JEAN SANDY F.H.A. 3 FAVORITE SAYING: Right, tomorrow maybe PET PEEVE: School work and people who bug me LIKES: Bas- ketball, pizza, football, watching T.V. DISLIKES: Get- ting up in the morning, coming to school and going to bed early AMBITION: To be an Account- ant; and to get married CHIKI LARRY DEAN CH1KI Basketball Manager 1; Library 2; FAVORITE SAYING: Hasta la Vista PET PEEVE: Lousy Drivers LIKES: Books, Radios, Reading, Music, Bowling, Basketball, baseball, riding DISLIKES: Tele- vision AMBITION: To become a C.P.A. CONRAD, STEVE LEWIS ALBERT P. SNERD Projection Club 2,3,4; FAVOR- ITE SAYING: WE'll get'em next week LIKES: Girls, Food, Hair DISLIKES: Skinny legs on girls, Mr. Luther's bad jokes AM- BITION: To graduate, and to let my hair grow COTTLE, NANCY LYNN NANCY CUDDLES Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, 4; Cheerleading Captain 4; Y - Teens 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 2, 3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Teamback- er's Club 1,2; Office Help 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; School Play 4; Girl's Basketball Team 2, 156 4; FAVORITE SAYING: We’ll smellya later” and OH shoot PET PEEVE: People that talk to me too early in the morning and football season LIKES: Pumpkins, John, lone week- ends, pretzels, basketball games and K.S.U. DISLIKES: Tests on Monday, Red Bam, clean saddle shoes, getting up every morning and spiders AMBITION: To be happy and successful in all I attempt CRAIG LORA RAYE BUNNY FTA 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Alternate Ma- jorette2; Majorette 3,4; Latin Club 1; JCL 1; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper 3,4; BOE Secretari- al Club 3,4; Chorus 1; FA- VORITE SAYING: Oh Really? PET PEEVE: People who say they will do something and then don't do it LIKES: Food, good times, friends and Sam DISLIKES: People who can’t be trusted and disappointments in life AMBITION: To be satis- fied with my life DAIGER, NANCY JEAN RED Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Whatever turns you on. PET PEEVE: Being called Red LIKES: Painting,Guitar Music, Basketball games. Piz- za, Horseback riding DIS- LIKES: Mr. Luther's discus- sions, Dog and Suds AMBITION: To become a teacher DIERINGER, S ANDY LOU Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Newspaper Staff 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Office Help 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Now you've done it. and Really? PET PEEVE: Home- work, People that try to con- trol others LIKES: Snow, Horseback riding, Basketball games, and Swimming DIS- LIKES: School, Inconsiderate people and cats AMBITION: To travel and meet new peo- ple. To live a full enriching life DODRILL, HOWARD LEE LEROY Spanish Club 3; FAVORITE SAYING: That's the way it goes; can't win them all. PET PEEVE: People who think they are better tnan other people LIKES: Cars, Music, Swim- ming, Bowling, Good Food, Fridayand Saturday nights, and good-looking girls. DISLIKES: Fords, Cold hands, Snow, Peo- ple who want all my money AMBITION: To become a trans- mission specialist and auto mechanic. FELLMETH, SHARON LYNN Band 1,2,3,4; Band Vice-Pres- ident 4; Majorette 2,3, 4; F.T.A. 2,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spaniel Club 3,4; Spanish Club Vice-President 4; Y -Teens 1,2,3,4; Y -Teens Treasurer 3; Y -Teens Secreta- ry 4; Senior 'Class Secretary l,2,3,4;AnnualStaff 4; News- paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Newspa- per Assistant Editor 4; Chorus 1,2; Basketball Scorekeeper 2, 3,4; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1; Track Score- keeper 3; Buckeye Girls' State Alternate 3; Girl's Basketball Team 2,4; Snowball Queen 4 FAVORITE SAYING: Can't win'em all! You dirty old dog! and Don't get hyper! PET PEEVE: El Pricko LIKES: People, Christmas, Ice Cream, Brian, Canada, McDonald's, Basketball games, Long Hair DISLIKES: Stale bread, cnapped lips, fried rice, comet sec- tionals AMBITION: Who knows? F1NEFROCK, TERENCE JOHN FINNY Football 1; Basketball 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; FAVORITE SAYING: How 'Bout that! PET PEEVE: Girls who let a guy take advantage of them. LIKES: Cars, jeeps, and girls who know when to be serious and when not to be. DISLIKES: Haircuts, girls who can't see the light, people who think too mucn of themselves and not enough of others. AM - BITION: To be a somebody in- stead of an anybody FRANKLIN, LARRY C. BEN Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1,2; FAVORITE SAYING: Really! PET PEEVE: Haircuts LIKES: Motorcycles, the Beatles, and Debbie DISLIKES: Greasers, The Establishment, and short hair GARMAN, FRANCES KAY F.H.A. 1.2,3.4; F.H.A. Treasurer 2; F.H.A . President 3; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Office Help 3; FAVORITE SAYING: Chon’' PET PEEVE: People who spell my name with an I. LIKES: Guys, the theatre and New York DISLIKES: The picnic benches in the cafeteria AM- BITION: To travel and see the world GEORGE, CAROLINE ANN GEORGE Y-Teens 4;F.H.A. 4; FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Snickerdoodle PET PEEVE: When people say never mind. LIKES: Insects, stuck-up people AMBITION: To get to make new friends GINDLESBERGER, LARRY D. CHARLIE BROWN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 1,2,4; Band 2; Varsity N 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; All-school Play 4; Senior Play 4; FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Peace or nothing PET PEEVE: People with no faith in others. LIK ES: R.G. and Golf DISLIKES: Politics, Untruthfiil people, ignorant teachers AMBITION: To be prosperous and happy GORBY, SANDRA KAY Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Library 1; Band 1; Spanish 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. Treasurer 3; F.T.A. President 4; Y-Teens 4; Buckeye Girls' State Rep- resentative 3; FAVORITE SAY- ING; Think about it. PET PEEVE: Being late. LIKES: Horses, Pizza, Basketball games, Canada DISLIKES: Government class; glass root beer mugs AMBITION: To be- come a teacher GOZDAN, JOYCE DENISE NADZOG Library 1; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; FAVORITE SAYING: OH fiddlesticks! PET PEEVE: Pass- ing tests LIKES: Rick, food, fast cars, horses, Marines, Ar- my , Navy, Air Force DISLIKES: Girls who act like boys, Boys who act like girls, and having to wait AMBITION: To succeed in whatever I try GRABLE, GERALD CLARK JERRY Projection Club 1,2,3,4; FA- VORITE SAYING: Digging it. PET PEEVE: Having to get up in the morning and come to school. Fords, and people who think they' re good! LIKES: Mo - pars, girls, food, Florida, go- ing out and having good times. Navy, hunting, ana drag-rac- ing DISLIKES: People who try to act like teachers, school AMBITION: Becoming a con- tractor for carpentry HAYES, DIANE LYNN DI Chorus 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Oh! good grief. PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than others. LIKES: Pizza parties, skating, and 157 horseback riding DISLIKES: Snobs, the bad spirit our school has AMBITION: To help people HOPE, CYNTHIA SUZANNE CINDY Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; FAVORITE SAY- ING: What??! A beaver in time saves nine. PET PEEVE: People who won't give up even when they know they're beaten LIKES: ice cream, parties at Bolgrin's, vacation DISLIKES: Brownies AMBITION: To be- come an airline stewardess or a faithful nurse ministering to the poor HUGHES, LEWIE EDGAR EDDIE Latin Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signals Staff 2,3; Dram Major 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Honor's Student 3,4; FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Did you see a green cow? PET PEEVE: People, girls, especially, who use other people for selfish pur- poses LIKES: Good clothes, good food, and good girls DISLIKES: Cigarette smoke, pretzels, old clothes, and stuck-up people. AMBITION: To further my education and obtain loads of money, friends, and properties. ■IUNSICKER. KEITH EDWARD Newspaper Staff 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 2; Bowling 2,4; School Play 4; Senior Play 4; FAVORITE SAYING: You are only young once. PET PEEVE: Parents bugging me about my hair, and wearing shoes and socks LIKES: Anita and Mopars DISLIKES: Getting up, in the morning, girls that mouth-off, and also girls that think they are too good for anybody AMBITION: To get married [KINS, LUCINDA ABBOTT 'CINDY or ABBOTT' Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club President 2; N.F.L. 1,2, 3,4; Deba te 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club President 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen Vice-President 3; Y-Teen Treasurer4; Student Council 2, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Presi- dent 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Assistant Editor of Annual 3; Co-Editor of Annual 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Band President 4;Cho- rus 1.2; F.T.A. 3,4; Basket- ball Statistician 2,3,4; News- paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Buckeye Girls' State Eielegate 3; Latin National Honor Society 1,2; Basketball Reporter 2,3,4; C.C.C. 4; Honors Banquet 1, 2,3,4;All-SchoolPlay4; Sen- ior Play; Snowball Court 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Nobody will notice. It'll be dark and it's better than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick. PET PEEVE: People who tell you to be honest with them, and when you are, they get mad and talk about you; people who aren't big enough and ma- ture enough to do something on their own, they always do what's been done before LIKES: Scott, good teachers, Bol- grin's bashes, Cincinnati, Columbus, messing around, acting like an idiot, and steal- ing the back seat of the band bus for four consecutive years. DISLIKES: People who don't participate, ignorant people who think they re really •effi- cient, sectionals, inactivity, and staying at home on the weekends AMBITION: To go to college, join the Foreign Ser- vice or Diplomatic Corps, trav- el as much as I can, get mar- ried eventually and live my life to the utmost INGRAM. JACK Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Bas- ketball 3; Varsity N 4; FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Sorry about that. PET PEEVE: Study halls and going to the library LIKES: Decorating for the Prom on Thursday and Friday nights DISLIKES: Patty Badida's sing- ing AMBITION: To work m electronics JARRELL, DEBORAH ARLENE DEBBIE” FAVORITE SAYING: With God everything is possible LIKES: Bible quizzing and cooking AMBITION: Nursing JEFFRIES, ROY WILLIAM SONNY FAVORITE SAYING: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. PET PEEVE: Peo- ple that think they are g re a t LIKES: Horses, Lars, girls with nice bodies DISLIKES- 6 cylinders. Fords AMBITION: To make lots and lots of money JOHNSTON, RICHARD MICHAEL RICK Latin Club 1,2,3.4; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Basketball Mana- ger 2; FAVORITE SAYING: HI, honey I PET PEEVE: Real short girls because it's hard for me to dance with them LIKES: Girls, Drag-racing money DISLIKES: Fords, Government class girls who talk about pre- vious boyfriends on dates. AMBITION: To lead a very full and rewarding life. KENDRICK. RODNEY C. ROD Football 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 4; Projection Club 2; Kitchen Help 4; FAVOR- ITE SAYING; Yeah, but she's good lookin’ PET PEEVE: To lose LIKES: Cats, girls DIS- LIKES: Girls who think they're so cool, so they have to cut everybody down AMBITION: To make a million KINDALL, GLORIA JEAN Secretarial B.O.E. Club4, Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Smoke Signals 3,4; Library Club 1; Latin Club 1; PET PEEVE: Being late LIKES: Sincere people, the Conestoga singers, and basketball games DISLIKES: Two-fa c e d people, people who constantly make fun of others AMBITION: To be an executive secretary KING, JACKIE LYNN Secretarial B.O.E. Club 4, Y- Teens 1.4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Smoke Signals 2,3,4;Annu- al Staff4; Latin Club l; F.H.A. 2; Wrestling Court 2, 3; Wrestling Scorekeeper 2,3, 4; J.C.L. 1; PET PEEVE: Two- faced people LIKES: Lester and Weekends, clothes, wrestling, money, Brown Derby DIS- LIKES: Liver, when Lester's awav at college, fighting, health class, 1961 Plymouth convertibles AMBITION: To be Lester's wife and have three kids KNAPP, DEBORAH REGINE DEBBIE Latin Club 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A . 2,4; Latin Club Secretary 2; Spanish Club Sec- retary 4; Wrestling Queen 1; Homecoming Queen 4; FAV- ORITE SAYING: Oh yikesl PET PEEVE: Todd's Polack jokes and people who run down our school LIKES: Matt, fireplaces, and funny people DISLIKES: Dirty fingernails, my late bus and driving AMBITION: To always be nappy KOROM, CHARLES WILLIAM 158 CHUCK THE WIZARD Football Manager 1,2,3;Bas- ketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Baseball Manager 1; Projection Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1, 2,3,4; Library Club Vice- President 4; Smoke Signals 1; FAVORITE SAYING: Dihead PET PEEVE: everything LIKES: Sports, all kinds, Music, hard rock and blues DISLIKES: Fords, Soul music, Polish tele- vision AMBITION: To become a radio and T.V. broadcaster LARGENT, DAVID LEE DAVE Wrestling 1; Band 1,2,3,4; FAVORITE SAYING: You’re fine, how am I? PET PEEVE: People who think they know more than they really do. LIKES: Movies, girls, War- wick, Fords, good jokes DISLIKES: General Mptors products AMBITION: To do something no one else has done LEHMAN. SCOTT ALLAN SKOOT or SCOTTY Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2. 3; Secretary of Projection Club 3; Co-Editor of Newspaper 3; All-School Play 4; Varsity N 3, 4; FAVORITE SAYING: What! Me brown-nose Miss Fletcher? PET PEEVE: Why doesn't BIRD fly south for the winter LIKES: Cars, basketball, Friday nights, and Cindy DISLIKES: Birds, spinach, Lincolns, and Abbott’s wonderful personality AM- BITION: To get married and succeed in college MAYBERRY, BRIAN PATRICK IGOR Football 1,2,3,4; Captain of Football Team 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Projection Club 3,4; President of Projection Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; J.C.L. 1, 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Varsity N 2,3,4; President of Varsity N 4; Homecoming Escort 4; FAVORITE SAYING: If it feels good do it. PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than me when they know I’m better than them. LIKES: sports. Mom's apple pie and Sharon DISLIKES: Creamed com, get- ting hit on the football field AMBITION: to have the mas- culine body of Mr.Luther, the soft spoken voice of Mr. Quattro, and the graceful walk of Mr. Martin McGEE, GARRY LEE MR. McGOO FAVORITE SAYING: How the heck are you anyway? PET PEEVE: 20 mile an hour school zones and Fords that think they're bad LIKES: Boats, Ber- lin Dam, Chevys, Sherry, Fri- day night and Harleys. DIS- LIKES: Sunday night at Berlin Dam, Canal Fulton cops, guys and girls that try to put it to you AMBITION: To be a bar- tender McGUIRE, BRUCE LAWRENCE Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Smoke Sig- nals 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Don't have one that I know of PET PEEVE: Hassles LIKES: Gigs, music, poetry, music, guitars, music, gigantic am- plifiers, and music DISLIKES: Peas and beans and peas, peo- ple who won't listen and lend- ing money AMBITION: To do whatever makes me happy McMULLIN, COLLEEN LOUISE Y-Teens 4; Chorus 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Latin Club 4; Span- ish Club4; FAVORITE SAYING: You can't judge a man by the clothes he wears PET PEEVE: Insects LIKES: Singing, art, music, French, tne theatre DISLIKES: Insincerity, home- work, government, standing on the bus, study hall AMBITION: To be a stewardess on a French airline MILLER, DIANA LYNNAN Outstanding Business Student 4; Senior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2,4; Business Manager of An- nual 4;Majorette 2,3,4; Vice- President of Secretarial B.O.E. Club 4; PET PEEVE: dirty old men LIKES: sharp clothes, money, new cars, and Mike DISLIKES: someone telling me what to do AMBITION: To be- come a medical secretary MILLER, JANET LESLIE Office Help 4; Y -Teens 4; Newspaper 4; PET PEEVE: people who are always late LIKES: Football, Italian food, snow, horseback riding, and most of all Jim DISLIKES: Homework, long stringy hair on boys, conceited people AMBITION: To graduate, get a good job and eventually get married and lead a good, full life doing the best I can with- out the want of praise MORR, ROGER CLAYTON ROC Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Class President 2,3,4; Band 1; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Track 1; FAVORITE SAYING: Right! Get ’em next yearl PET PEEVE: Possum ana die Reptile LIKES: Food, more food, and VW's and Joan DIS- LIKES: Two-faced people and people who always answer I don’t know, or f'I guess AM- BITION: Project engineer NELSON, CARL WADE CARLY Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Cafeteria Help 1,2, 4; School Play 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Love thy neighbor but don't get caught. PET PEEVE: Getting up early in the morning and going to B.O.E. class LIKES: Nova's, Road Runners, and Mopar's DISLIKES: Guys that have a junky car and tnink that it's a real runner NETTLE, PAUL DANIEL DANNY Football 1,2,3,4; Co-captain of football team 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Captain of W restling Team 4;Varsity N 1,2, 4; Cafeteria Helpl,2;Pro- jection Club 2; Track 1,3; Homecoming Escort 4; FA- VORITE SAYING: What do ya say man! PET PEEVE: Monday mornings, cold weather LIKES: A little girl that lives on the o u t s k i r t s of Clinton named Mary, sports, food, good- earned money DISLIKES: Cars that won't start, accounting, 57 Chevys, cabbage AM- BITION: To become a me- chanical engineer NICOLARD, LOUISA MAY CRICKET Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Smoke Signals 4; Honor's Banquet 1, 2 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Girl's Basketball 1,2,4; FA- VORITE SAYING: You betchal PET PEEVE: People that call me Weezer ! LIKES: Pizza parties, guys with sideburns, Mod Squad , hard rock music DISLIKES: Freshmen who think they can run our big school! AMBITION: To do my best in whatever I try. ORMAN, CHERYL ELAINE Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Art 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling Team 2; FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Oh, definitely!! PET PEEVE: Callous people LIKES: Band, Doc Severinsen, S.B.A., Ohio State football ames, painting, Lucerne DIS- IKES: government class, long 159 PODNAR, JAMES M1CHEAL JIM Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Page Co-Editor 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1; Latin Club 1,2,3.4; FAVORITE SAY- ING: 6,968 bolts to put together a car and one nut to scatter them all over the country-side PET PEEVE: Hate to lose LIKES: girls, vacations, the ocean, football, and baseball DIS- LIKES: English IV, Comets, rain, colas AMBITION: To go to college and get a good job and live happily ever after SAYLOR, TIMOTHY LEE TIM Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Page Co-Editor 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4;Var- sity N 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; FAVORITE SAYING: What’s up? PET PEEVE: teach- ers who don't like hair. LIKES: iris, baseball, girls DIS- IKES: People without a sense of humor AMBITION: To go where the wind leads me SELSS, LEE ANNE LEE Latin 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Saddle Club 2; Ensemble 3,4; FAVORITE SAYING: Hit it, load PET PEEVE: Getting up early LIKES: playing pool, horseback riding DIS L 1 K E S: school, government AM- BITION: To graduate SELMON, HAROLD KEITH COWBOY Band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A . 3,4; Golf 3,4; FAVORITE SAYING: Is that a fact? PET PEEVE: a director who says drive to your spot when marching practice is held LIKES: girls, jokes, and heavy music' 1)1$ - LIKES: grouchy teachers and stuck-up girls REISCHMAN, MARY THERESA MARY Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1,4; F.H.A. 2; Annual Staff 4; Wrestling Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Wrestling Court 2,3,4; Wres- tling Queen 4; Freshman At- tendant 1;Student Council 2 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Sure! Whatever you say. PET PEEVE: People who walk on the back of my shoes. LIKES: A little farm boy named Dan, clothes, wrestling, food, water-skiing DISLIKES:,pushing 57 Chevys, sitting home, fights, dictation AMBITION: To become a sec- retary ROACH, JACQUELINE LEA JACK Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,4; Senior Play 4; Saddle Club 3; Chorus 4; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 3; Secretarial B.O.E. Club 4; N.F.L. 2; FA- VORITE SAYING: Hi Snicker- doodle! PET PEEVE: People who tell you one thing but mean just the opposite LIKES: fast cars, groovy guys, sexy movies. Clothes, money DIS- LIKES: guys who are late for dates, cold weather, conceit- ed people AMBITION: To be- come an actress, but also work as an executive secretary in the meantime ROSS, SANDRA SUE S.S.S. Cheerleader 2,3,4; Wrestling Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Baseball Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4;Play Cast 4; Wrestling Court 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3; F.H.A. 1,2; FAVORITE SAY- ING: Smile!!! PET PEEVE: people treating you as a friend only when they want some- thing LIKES: Wrestlers, cheer- ing, hot cars, red pop, jelly beans, art, singing, the color red, T.D.J. DISLIKES: Study halls, stuck-up boys, being called S.S.S. people with no school spirit, studying for tests, taking tests, and failing tests!!, people who have to follow the crowd RUDERSMITH, LARRY LOREN D.D. FAVORITE SAYING: Ford has a better idea, Buy a Chevy PET PEEVE: English class LIKES: electronics, a good car, preferably a Chevy and girls who are nice and are between 5’ and 5 5’ D IS LIK E S: Ford cars, getting up in the morn- ing, and gins who think they know it all AMBITION:To be- come an electronics technician SHUMAN, JOHN CHARLES Latin Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1; FAVORITE SAYING: Listen fella, what’s your problem? PET PEEVE: Mr. Martin bark- ing at all the new freshman students LIKES: any girl with blonde hair, a nice figure, is good-looking and owns 25 credit cards DISLIKES: a car with an empty gas tank AM- BITION: to become a teacher and a mathematical genius SMITH, DEBORAH KAYE JINX” Y-Teens 1,2; Library Club 1, 2,3,4; Library Club Treasurer 2,4; Library Club Secretary 3; FAVORITE SAYING: That’sbe- side the point. PET PEEVE: Bucket Seats LIKES: Mark, week-ends, blue cars DIS- LIKES: cold classrooms, study hall, people who think they're better than anyone else AM- BITION: To get married SMITH, REBECCA ANNE BECKY Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club I, 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4;Co- Editor of Smoke Signals 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 2,4; Band 1,2,4; Vice- President of Class 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer of National Honor Society 4; Basketball Statisti- cian 2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 1, 2,4; FAVORITE SAYING: Huh!! PET PEEVE: liars, especially those with big mouths LIKES: guys with blue eyes, cider, J anis J opli n, long hair,ac- cents, flowers, books, sewing, Blue jeans DISLIKES: Spanish II, pork chops. Stuffed an- imals, baritones, baked pota- toes AMBITION: To marry a lawyer and be happy SNIDER, MARK KEITH Football Manager 1,2; FA- VORITE SAYltfG: You gunky! PET PEEVE: Short people, be- cause I always run over em LIKES: Plymouths, girls, Fri- days, lots of money DISLIKES: Speech class, sixth period Government class, Chevys, Fords AMBITION: To be a draftsman STEWART, DENNIS RAY WHISTLE, SCOOP, GREASER Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Wrestling 3; Teenage Board 2; FAVORITE SAYING; The whole world's a stage, made up of props and dummies! PET PEEVE: school, a runny nose, spoiled people, LIKES: mo- torcycles, food, privacy, mon- ey DISLIKES: most girls, crowds, society, cars, lima beans AMBITION: To live my life as a motorcycle bum STRICKROTH, BEVERLY LYNN BEV Y-Teens 1; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 160 1; FAVORITESAYING: Good show!! PET PEEVE: People who think they’re too good for ev- eryone else LIKES: Friendly people and good music DIS- LIKES: Two-faced people who act like your best friend when they're with you and like your worst enemy when they're with someone else AMBITION: To marry Stan!!! SWINEHART, ALAN DOUGLAS ■•DOUG Pep Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Varsity N 4; FAVORITE SAY- ING: That's your problem PET PEEVE: My pet peeve is about so high, has big teeth and growls a lot LIKES: Women, cars, sports, music AMBITION: To be rich and move to a secluded area to become a hermit TENNEY, PAUL CLYDE Spanish 3; Baseball 1,2; Wres- tling 2;Bowling2; Newspaper Staff 2; Cafeteria Help 4; FA- VORITE SAYING: Sure! PET PEEVE: Banana-eaters, and peo- ple that act like monkeys LIKES: Lynn, geese, hunting, and cars DISLIKES: The grading system AMBITION: To be successful in all I do TESTERMAN, JOHN HARVEY Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3; FAVORITE SAYING: Nice shot. Straight Arrow!! PET PEEVE: apathy LIKES: money DIS- LIKES: lack of money AMBI- TION: To go to college and be- come a multi-millionaire TOTH, ANDREA ANGIE FAVORITE SAYING: Hi, stu- pid!! PET PEEVE: Girls and guys who think they’re great LIKES: to sew, swim DISLIKES: People who lie AMBITION: To become an airline hostess WEBER, TOM ALAN Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Football 3; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3; LIKES: wrestling, cars DIS- LIKES: Stuck-up people AM- BITION: To be an office-worker WELCHLIN, JEWELL NINA Girl's Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 3; Tennis 1.2,3; Gym- nastics 1,2; Honor's Reading 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Ping Pong 1,2; National Honor Society 4; LIKES: Sewing, knitting, hunt- ing,'to watch wrestling, reading WIDEN, LARS GUSTAV LASSE Golf 5 yrs.; Soccer 9 yrs.; Ping Pong 8' yrs.; Hockey 7 yrs.; Wrestling 2 yrs.; Tennis 1 2 yr.; Volleyball 1 yr.; Swimming 9 yrs.; Mini-Golf 7 yrs.; FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Time and the hour run the roughest day LIKES: languages, English, government, Swedish German, and French DISLIKES: math, and discrimi- nation between races AMBI- TION: To major in Economics and if possible become a golf- pro WILHELM, BEATRICE SUE BEA Senior Plav; Chorus 1.2; Latin Club 1.2,'3, 4; Y-Teens 1.4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Annu- al Staff 3,4; Secretarial B.O.E. Club Treasurer 4; FAVORITE SAYING: Heh, snickerdoodle!! LIKES: R,andy!! horse-back riding, boating, basketball DISLIKES: People with B.O.!! AMBITION: To succeed in any- thing I try!! WILLIAMS, BILL RAY BUNGALOW J.C.L. 1; FAVORITE SAYING: Now you’ve done it!! PET PEEVE: When I’m broke, and nobody has money to lend me, people who say decent LIKES: playing bass, business classes, Led Zeppelin, Jeff-Beck Group, girls, groupies, money DIS- LIKES: English, Monday morn- ings, soul music, smoke, smog, bad breath, money, war, draft AMBITION: To further my re- search in electronically con- trolled feed-back WILLIAMS, KENNETH CHARLES MOTHER Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, Track 2; Newspaper 1,2; FA- VORITE SAYING: BULL PET PEEVE: Customs LIKES: Patsy. Hammond Organs, Vanilla Fudge, hard rock, rock concerts DISLIKES: Chauffering, soul music, greasers AMBITION: musician WILSON. JUDITH MARIA JUDY Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1.2; Y-Teens 4; J.C.L. 1.2,3,4; Secretarial B.O.E. Club4; News- paper Staff 4; FAVORITE SAY- ING: Great!! LIKES: V.W.’s, rootbeer, rainy days AMBITION: To be successful in everything I do WINANS, UNDA LA VON LIN or BLONDIE Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Secretarial B.O.E. Club 4; FAVORITE SAYING: crunch! PET PEEVE: Having to take or- ders from people I can’t stand LIKES: almost everything DIS- LIKES: Bugs, the creepy locker- room crawler, typing newspaper articles and doing shorthand homework over vacations AM- BITIONS: To get married and raise a family and get a job, not necessarily in that order!!! WINKLER, JOELLEN KAY JO Senior Play; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; F.H.A. 2,3; F.H.A. Vice- President 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Treasurer 4; Secretarial B.O.E. Club 4; J.C.L. 1,2, 3,4; News- paper Staff 4; FAVORITE SAY- ING: Oh really! PET PEEVE: People who are friendly when and if you have money LIKES: Animals, clothes. Ice cream, and the Navy DISLIKES: short- hand, and someone who isn’t sincere AMBITION: To become well-educated and to be happi- ly married WITTMAN, TERRY ALLEN Band 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; PET PEEVE: When Ken borrows mon- ey from me and never pays it back LIKES; Candy, drums, John Bonham, Don Bewer, Car- mine Appice, Ringo Star, Jim Fox DISLIKES: Soul Music, the word decent AMBITION: Mu- sician YOHO, VERNAN JACKIE SNOOKIE Saddle Club 2; FAVORITE SAY- ING: I got it, I got it, I got it. Hay, Hay PET PEEVE: cars fast- er than my Corvair LIKES: girls, food, money, jewelry, fast dancing, singing, ana music DISLIKES: Schools, two-faced girls YOUNG, TIMOTHY ALAN TIIRTI F Band 1.2.3,4; J.C.L. 1.2.3.4; Newspaper Staff 1; Projection Club4; FAVORITE SAYING: Kill ’email!! PET PEEVE: wealth, power, girls, motorcycles, and Gandalf, not necessarily in that order DISLIKES: apathy, sense- less wars, intolerance, inflation, and anti-patriots AMBITION: To conquer the world 161 Richard ... if you come one step closer .. .1 (Nancy Cottle. Rick Johnston). Cheaper by the Dozen PERFORMED BY ALL-SCHOOL CAST A comedy play of three acts centered around Mr. Gilbreth, who was an efficiency expert convinced that what worked in the factory could work at home with his twelve children. Mr. Gilbreth pushed ahead organization and efficiency. He had his reasons - one of which was a heart condition which he held a secret. The girls not knowing this didn’t understand what was driving him to such firm organization. The play was directed by Mrs. Carol Miller and Mr. Russell Sherhag. The cast included Cindy Ikins. Jeff Bird, Nancy Cottle, Patty Badida, Sandy Ross, Phil Arnold. Scott Lehman. Ilka Weber. John Peresta, Carl Nelson. Keith Hunsicker, Suzanne Woodford. Molly Sells, Jack Ingram, and Rick Johnston. Production staff included Peggy Blachly, Lee Ann Sells. Ilka Weber, Keith Selman, Phil Arnold, and Sally Bethel. 163 Ann (Nancy Cottle) tries to explain to Mrs. Gilbreth (Cindy Ikins). 9eniors Portray Television Comedy The Senior Class presented a three-act comedy, THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE G1LUS,” in which Helen (Jackie Roach) is going steady with Petey Bellows (Brian Mayberry) who thinks he is really something because he’s the captain of the football team and president of the student body. Dobie (Keith Hunsicker) attempts to pursue Helen from Petey. In his efforts to win Helen, Dobie almost wrecks the school lab, fails to get Helen elected as Miss Echo and instead of a name band hires Stella Kowalski's Schottische Five for the school dance. At the end, Limbo Lamb (Sharon Fellmeth) walks away with Petey, snd Dobie with Bonnie (Sandy Ross) leaving Helen to play in the band. Come on Helen (Jackie). 164 Diana Miller, Nancy Cottle, Cindy Hope, JoEUen Winkler. Marilyn Oser, Bea Wilhelm, and Jackie Roach. And he claimed to be the Midnight Cowboy. Keith Himsicker Has Lead Role as Dobie Gillis Peggy Blachly, Bunny Craig, Ed Hughes, Brian Mayberry, Sandy Ross, Randy Albright, Keith Hunsicker. Jackie Roach. Constipation strikes every so often (Bea Wilhelm and Cindy Ikins). Keith, Jackie, Brian and Caroline Our Cooks and Janitors Qtrive to DOOBIE HARBAUGH MURL DAIGER Doobie sweeping things up. Murl talking things over. DENNY DAYTON SHORTY” McGREGOR Shorty, our fix-it man! Denny after a hard days work! 168 Make Northwest a Better Place MILLIE SHUMAN MARY ERNS BERGER Mrs. Shuman prepares another fine meal! Mrs. Emsberger puts her whole heart into her work! I V Mrs. Dye keeps things warm! J 1 tl 4 MRS. DYE 169 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISE VERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEM ERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEME MENTS AD ENTS ADV NTS ADVE E.E. Parker Motor Co. PLYMOUTH D.SOTO INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS BLOOMFIELD CHEVROLET Canal Fulton, Ohio 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 «hat keeps a compart) s «heels turning. So it can keep turning out the products its customers rel) on. And our «heels have been turning continuouslv for seventy years. Profit pays for our research and development. It helps us discover new bearing and steel uses. Profit pays for new facilities. And it pays for the people who have helped to make the profit. C an vou help? Do you have the training and determina- tion it takes to meet the challenges of todav's moon- rocketing technology? When you graduate, come sec us. And if vou plan to go on to college, remember us for the future. Ihe Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton, Ohio 44706. An Equal Opportunity Employer. TIMKEN li HitlD tlA iMAft Timken bearings sold in 133 countries. Manufactory in Australia, Braz.l, Canada. England. France. South Afnca and U.S.A. Compliments of CANAL BOAT RESTAURANT 119 S. Canal Street Canal Fulton Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Compliments of H. J. ROTHWELL FITTING COMPANY McMILLEN HARDWARE Appliances on the Square Canal Fulton, Ohio COLONIAL MARKET Canal Fulton Ohio Groceries - Fresh Meats - Vegetables - Delicatessen OPEN 7 Days a Week 7:30 - 9:00 Phone 854-2241 THE EXCHANGE BANK Canal Fulton, Ohio Insured by F. D. I. C. PARKER MOTORS 52 Years in Canal Fulton 1917-1970 Aluminum Sand and Permanent Mold Castings Zinc Die Castings Phone Canal Fulton 854-2777 Ohio Compliments of SWIGART FUNERAL HOME DON SWIGART - Owner Phone 854-2356 Compliments of On the Square Canal Fulttfn Phone 854-9903 GENE HELLER, Mgr. HELLER’S SHELL Complete Lub and Oil Tires - Batteries and Accessories Corner Canal Canal Fulton, and Cherry Ohio National 3m C. R. KURTZ HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 146 West Market Canal Fulton, Ohio PITKIN FORD SALES Canal Fulton HAMMEL-ACTUAL COLLEGE Akron, Ohio Schools of Business Automation Professional Drafting Compliments and Best Wishes oTroup TU S Ilk)los PHOTOGRAPHERS 3145 W. Tuscarawas St. - Canton, Ohio 44708 Fashions From STERN MANN Downtown Canton 30th Street Plaza Mellet Mall JOSTEN’S PRODUCTS SYMBOLIZE YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS FINEST TRADITIONS - SCHOOL SPIRIT - GRADUATION - ACHIEVEMENT FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AWARDS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ft el SERVIN VU U OF AME ING THE THIRD GENERATION AMERICA’S FINEST STUDENTS Your personal representative ROBERT NOVOTNY 1434 Sal way S. W. North Canton, Ohio Phone 494-1115 STARK EQUIPMENT CO. McCulloch Saws Sales and Service David Brown Massey-Fergus on New Holland New Idea Gehl 6825 Wales Ave. N. W. - North Canton - Dial 499-5454 KLING MOTORS Volkswagen 4825 W. Tusc Canton, Ohio 477-8131 © Best Wishes F rom COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DEMMER HARDWARE Your Neighbor in Massillon Be an Informed Citizen . . . Read a Daily Newspaper THE EVENING INDEPENDENT Guardian of Your Freedoms REMLINGER OLDS AND CADILLAC INC. MASSILLON SUPERSONIC CAR WASH, INC. We Clean the Inside and Outside 233 Erie Street N. Massillon, Ohio of Your Car 205 First Street, N. W. Massillon, Ohio Phone 832-9135 Building and Loan Company Barberton, Ohio Branches Portage Lakes Norton Village AMHERST PARK SHOPPING CENTER Perskly's Foods Amvale Beauty Shop White Rose Laundry Amherst Car Wash Nick's Ashland Service Amherst Men Shop Harrison Paints Amherst Park Barber Shop Johnnies Pastry Shop Amherst Beauty Shop Briner's Rexall Drugs First National Bank P. J. Bordner Co. Sugar Bowl All Stores Ope Royce Shoes Curio Floral Shop Morton’s Amherst Bowling Lanes A W Drive-In George - Ann's Medical Offices Ben Franklin Variety T toy Laundry Cleaners Astro Lounge Restaurant Demmer Hardware Buell Insurance Fame Dry Cleaners to 9:00 P. M. Highest Rates Paid On Savings Satisfaction For Borrowers Now Serving Massillon's 3rd Generation All Accounts THE Insured Up to $15,000 FIRST SAVINGS LOAN CO. (Lhe more toe knnto . . . the mure there is tn learn 153 Lincoln Way East Massillon Branch Office In Orrville Compliments of LOWELL L. HAGER REAL ESTATE AND GRANT L. SHIPLEY INSURANCE Education is like opening an endless senes of doors. Behind each succeeding door lies new and exciting territory waiting to be explored. Finding the answer to one question opens the door to a myriad of related questions. Continuing to learn can be like spending the rest of your life unwrapping a surprise package. 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. 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 pusI ... an future 503 W. Park Ave. Barbarton, Ohio o ■----------- Yd — Q A 0 O -V.© © Yards Pat Hole 315 4 1 356 5 2 335 4 3 330 4 4 270 4 5 110 3 6 190 3 7 172 3 8 325 4 9 2403 34 Watered Turf Functional Greens ONE MILE SOUTH Lyons Den Golf UTH or CANAL FULTON- INTERSECTION OF U S 21 AND OHIO 93 Better Turf for Better Golf Storting Times for Foursomes, Phone 854 9910 Congratulations F rom C. O. FINEFROCK CO. MASSILLON SAVINGS LOAN Home of Distinctive Home Furnishings Since 1902 436 E. Cherry St. Canal Fulton, Ohio 641 Lincoln Way W. Massillon, Ohio Phone 833-5364 Main Office 54 Federal Ave. , N. Massillon, Ohio PATRONS E. TERRACE GARDENS Specializing in Chicken Dinners Carry Out - Banquets Reservations, 825-2409 288 Hillsdale Ave. Barberton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PALMER - Owners - EILEEN JOHNSON ANGIE’S PIZZA Home of Fine Italian Food 343-4th Street N. W Barberton, Ohio 745-9330 Abbey's Men's Store A rby's Art's Barber Shop Bill Love Chevrolet Brockman's Shoes Burton's Department Store C. Weigand for Furniture Chippewa Golf Course Clark's Inn Compliments of Norton Company Deltha's Variety Dorsey's Shell Service Douglas B. Green Dr. Smilek Duane H. Bricker Earl Zimmerman Fred's Market Fulton Feed Supply Fulton Mower Sales Gainer's Norton Village Barber Shop Hammon-Massillon Corporation Hardgrove Auto Service HerwicK's Floral Shop Howard Oser, Oser's Dairy John E. Stocker Jr. Insurance Inv. Lawson's Maloney Inc. Moores Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Don Cake Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lowry M. H. Martin Company Ohio Furniture Company Reidel Inc. Sally's Style Shop Siegenthalee Insurance Smith's Sohio Stoughton's Gulf Workman's Auto Parts PERRY DRIVING SCHOOL SERVING STARK COUNTY Home Call 832-4626 I 3417 Bailey N. W. Massillon, O. Pick Up L. F. MYERS, Mgr.. VORIS CLEANERS Barberton's Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant With Automation! Your Community Bank of Complete Service Clinton Office 7871 Main St. ALBERT L. BAUGHMAN Ass't. Cashier Mgr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AKRON 1275 Wooster Road, N. W. Barberton, Ohio Offices Throughout Summit County Member F. D. I. C. Steak Ham Phone 825-3016 MILICH’S VILLAGE INN Old Rt. 21 Barberton, Ohio Shrimp Fish FLOWERS BY DICK 935 West Nimisila Road Akron 44319 Located in the Heart of Manchester Colonial Hill Estates Lots and Homes Available City Sewer and Water by SCHALMO BUILDERS INCORPORATED Best Wishes to the Class of 70 Phone 854-2910 CAMPFIELD-HICKMAN FUNERAL HOME GRANT M. SCHULP 24 Hoar Ambulance Service 745-3161 Barberton, Ohio SPONSORSHIPS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Remark Mr. and Mrs. James Kurtz Congratulations Good Luck Much Success Mr. and Mrs. Art Lowery Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloomfield Continued Happiness Mr. and Mrs. Ray Remark to the Northwest Class of '70 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pitkin Remember Your Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hartel A-B-C's A - Always B - Buy Mr. and Mrs. John Fister C - Chevies Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garber BLOOMFIELD CHEVROLET PATRONS Canal Fulton, Ohio Cope Pharmacy Douglas B. Green DDS Milich's Village Inn Norton Chemical Company Ohio Edison Oser's Dairy GENERATION GAP RATION GAP GEI ON GAP GENERA
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1966 1968 1969 1971 1973 1977
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