Oil City High School - Oil Can Yearbook (Oil City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

®tl (Ett|j A«a Senior |33tglf jldjoal 3f iftictli (Ptl (Eatt 1971 ffitl (ttitg, |3emtsghjattia ubliehtrf bj the junior (ttlasB z Ninteen seventy-one was a year important not only to the citizens of Oil City as its centennial but also to the students of OCHS as the year of its fiftieth yearbook. Therefore, it was decided that the 1971 Oil Can would present to its readers not only the highlights of the class of '71 but a portion of the rich history of both the city and the school system realizing that such an attempt would only scratch the surface. Thus have been gathered in this yearbook elements of our local heritage never before contained in one volume. 2 The Central Avenue the South Oil City High Sidr •tingFWrffly unp - ;tin wflfcflBeif Wor Omr were Is having IS79 Students tj ,tlie s class studied there, su taqgiu in tenU-'ikfQpnis fore this me -A.is used IT lv -' m . si, known ool (the Nc ulated at . veil grades in • -iMii and •«rfuat� f£ ijft Tf . , to the Senior High School qn the site now arts section of [In gynina- bu i 1. The third of our high schools, as it has appeared since 1939. presently used as the Junior High School. 2. The second build ing. built in 1898 and in use until 1939. 3. The present high school building occupied since 1967. 4. The original building located on Central Avenue. 5. The second and third high school buildings linked in 1933. 1878 - - Grand Opera House Scene of First Commencement In 1878 the first commencement exercises were held in the Grand Opera House which was located at the head of Center Street. Since 1898 commencements have been held in such places as the Grace Methodist and Trinity Methodist Churches and the Drake and Latonia Theaters. The old and new senior high school auditoriums have been the scene of commencements since 1963. 7 1967 - - South and North Combine Forces Twentieth century American educators recognized the value of separating secondary students of junior high school age from those of senior high school age. Becoming the first in Pennsylvania to practice this concept, the Oil City School District constructed the South Side J unior High School in 1916. Seventh through ninth grade students attended classes at this building until 1924 when Lincoln, a second junior high school building, opened. Thus, the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were divided between the North and South sides of the Allegheny River fulfilling the statement of the Department of Public Instruction that this arrangement would result in “a more satisfactory organization.” Eventually, however, the North side students in the eighth and ninth grades moved to the senior high building. This situation existed until 1967 when the Lynch Boulevard senior high building opened, and the school on Spring Street housed all seventh through ninth grade pupils. The South Side Junior High was then abandoned and Lincoln continued as an elementary school. I. South Side Junior High School in 1930. 2. Lincoln Junior High School in 1930. 3. South Side Junior High School in 1967. the year it was closed. Page 9 The present Junior High School which was formerly the third of our senior high schools. 3 8 9 Elementary Schools Lay the Foundation for Higher Learning The haphazard growth of Oil City resulted in the development of a poorly organized system of elementary education. The Central Avenue School of about 1880 was soon followed by the Pearl Avenue, Grant Street, and Main Street buildings. Later, buildings were erected at Seneca Street, Hoffman Avenue, Selden Avenue, and Gay Street. Shortly before 1920, elementary schools were constructed at Innis H 9 17 Street and Cedar Avenue. Finally, in 1912, Siverly was annexed to Oil City and its Glenview Avenue buildings, which had served as both a primary and a secondary school, were added to the s stem. Thus existed eleven elementary schools where the Department of Public Instruction advised only six. In accord with its recommendations, the deteriorated Glenview Avenue and Gay Street schools were replaced by 1933. The students at the Seneca Street, Hoffman Avenue, Pearl Avenue and Cedar Avenue schools were later transferred to Lincoln school. The Seneca Street building then served as City Hall for a time. The School Board in 1954 initiated a program to improve further the elementary schools. The Central Avenue building, the first story of which later served as a fire house, was replaced by the Seventh Street School and the Inn is Street building by one at Smedley Street. As part of the improvement program, the Main Street and Selden Avenue buildings were razed and the Grant Street building rebuilt, while the Oakland, Hasson Heights, and Rouseville schools were reorganized by reason of a jointure of school districts. Original Oil City Elementary Schools: I. Main Street, 2. Selden Avenue. 3. Pearl Avenue. 4. Hoffman Avenue, 5. Seneca Street. 6. Inms Street. 7. Cedar Avenue. 8. (jlcnview Avenue, 9. Grant Street. 10. Gay Street. Junior High — Now Elementary: 11. Lincoln. Replacement Schools: 12. Gay. 13. Seventh. 14. Smedley. 15. Siverly. 16. Grant. 17. Oakland. 18. Rouseville. 19. Hasson Heights. Supervisors Take Charge of the Schools Board of Directors. Dr. S. H. 1 5i;nto , Trent deal. K. I). McCKKAKY, Secretary. (i. W. Pakkkk. I. I. Wagner. A. J. Greenfield. C. H. Dixcan. Teachers Miss K. A. KENT, Trineijril. Miss Affi x .1. Wilson, Triadjxtl of lliyli School. John I)EWEY. Avista at. 3 SUPERINTENDENTS: 1. Mr. Charles A. Babcock. 2. Mr. R.A. Baum. 3. Mr. Vaughn DcLong. 4. Mr. Layton Matchulet. 5. Mr. James De Fra nee. 6. Mr. LeRoy Weller. 7. Dr. H. Virgil Grumbling. 4 12 Since Professor C.A. Babcock who served the Oil City School District as both teacher and superintendent, many colorful men have occupied that and related positions. Professor Babcock was succeeded as superintendent by Mr. LeRoy Weller and Mr. R.A. Baum who, like Dr. Babcock, had long tenures. Mr. Baum's successor, Mr. Vaughn DeLong was called into military service during World War II and was replaced by acting superintendent Mr. J.A. DeFrance. Mr. DeLong began the reorganization of the elementary schools, recounted on previous pages. The process continued under Dr. H. Virgil Grumbling who superintended the school district for twenty-four years until 1970 when Mr. Layton Matchulet accepted the position. The Oil City School District has the distinction of having had Mr. John Dewey, the educational philosopher and pioneer of progressive education, as its assistant principal in 1880-81. He began his educational career at the Central Avenue building, leaving Oil City after one year. n Principals Inspire Constantly Changing Curriculum Those who searched historical records for this yearbook considered the fact noteworthy that in seventy-one years there have been only four principals of OCHS, indicating that each had a long term. School Principals: 1. Frederick Turnbull. 2. R.C. Thompson. 3. Carl H. Townsend. 4. John O. Kaufman. 5. Cafeteria Workers: Francis Urey. Mrs. Annabellc Perry. Mrs. Lucy Shaner. Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin. Mrs. Mary Mackenzie. 6. School Vurse: Mrs. Laura Schubert. 7. Music Director: Harlon C. Mitchell. 8. Attendance Officer B I. Myers. 9. Guid ance Director: Dana M. Pringle. 14 As one thinks of such subjects as the cafeteria, the attendance officer, the guidance counselor and the school nurse, he is considering services of things which were originally very different. The cafeteria, for instance, was first operated in a medical room from which students received their food and then ate it in their home rooms. Next, the conception of the attendance or truant officer has changed from the activities of Mr. B.I. Myers, the first such officers, who arrested illegally absent students to those of Mrs. Lorraine Amsdell, the Home and School Visitor, who investigated the social and family problems which became scholastic ones. Mr. Dana Pringle and Miss Mary Ada Smith became the first guidance counselors and school nurse in the Oil City School District. Mr. Pringle’s counselling was limited to the senior high school, while Miss Smith’s nursing activities included visiting homes and schools throughout the district and assisting a doctor. Mrs. Laura Schubert became school nurse from 1923 until 1956. At that time, physical examinations were made each year in each grade, and she was expected to make many home visits as well. 1878 - THE Oil City School District It’s Teachers 1891 Teacher — Front Row. Miss Hattie Turner (Mrs. Gayle’s sister—6th grade); Miss Margaret Cadigan; Miss Kate Judge; Miss Hattie Gould (later went to Tionesta); Miss Cynthia Walker; Miss Alice Tisdale. Row 2: Miss Lilly Abbot (Mrs. Joe Robinson); Miss Julia Alder; Miss Margaret Haines (Mrs. Dewey Bolton’s sister); Miss Nellie Allis. Row 3: Miss Margaret Dects (Mrs. Roess); Miss Minnie Gibson; Miss Isidore Smiley; Miss Fannie Love; Miss Mary Bell(Mrs. Grimes). Row 4: Miss Ida Irvin (father — toll keeper on State Street Bridge); Miss Maria Walters; Miss Anna Thomas; Miss Emma Dickey. Row 5: Miss Isabelle Kuhns; Miss Gertrude Boslaigh; Miss Margaret Dickey; Miss Maisie Naylor (father — toll keeper on State Street Bridge; he was later a doctor). Row 6: Mr. Frederick Turnbull; Mr. Charles A. Babcock; Miss Frances Grove. (Not present in picture; Miss Jeffers-high school teacher; Miss Fanny Davis-high school teacher (later a doctor and aunt of Miss Victoria Davis). The first grade class started in 1878. 16 The concession stands at sports' events encountered a competitor this season. The Varsity O broke the monopolies of the Student Council and N.H.S. with its popcorn machine which quickly attracted a sizable clientele. 18 22 OCHS Is Moved From the City Following society's tendency to suburbanize, the Oil City Area Senior High School was moved in 1967 to a residential area overlooking the city, forming the initial part of the present scholastic-vocational-athletic complex. Thus it is now farther from the center of town than any of the previous local secondary schools. Another innovation evident in the present high school building was its two-story nature, a contrast to its five-storied predecessor. After walking up and down the many stairways in that building, students found the long terrazzo corridors of the Senior High School a change, but not nearly so welcome a one as they had imagined. 25 Homecoming Dances Become More Informal Homecoming, formerly the Harvest Ball, exemplifies the change in the life of students at OCHS. In 1948 the ten girls who collected the most money from the sale of football tags constituted the court. In the past several years, the members of the court were selected by the senior football players. The traditional Harvest Ball connected with Thanksgiving used to be an event much anticipated by the students. Those in attendance dressed semi-formally and danced to the music of an orchestra. Following the trend set last year, those attending the 1971 Homecoming Dance dressed casually and sat on the floor as they listened to the rock music provided by The Philip. 31 The swimming pool, one of the newest facilities in the school system, provided many enjoyable activities not only to the students but also the people of the community. Boys' and Girls' Swimming teams and Synchronized Swimming club have been formed since the pool became available. Its accessibility gives every student the opportunity of learning to swim. The pool is used all year round by such groups as crippled children and American Red Cross Lifesaving classes, making it an important part of the life of the community as well as that of the student body. 32 Enthusiasm Spread With Each Victory The football team has for several years been unable to win games. Such was not the case in 1970. Although the team did not have a perfect winning season, it played admirably against some tough opponents. The players' enthusiasm and determination spread to the cheerleaders and to the fans who, even though many of the games were held on rainy nights, cheered the team to some much hoped for victories. 33 34 OCHS over the years has had a liberal sprinkling of extracurricular activities including language and vocational clubs and service musical and dramatic groups. Perhaps one of the more unusual clubs was the FOC which was formed for a while to create better relationships between Franklin and Oil City High School students. Some of the clubs which have been discontinued are Oil and Gas, Hi-Tri-Y, Be Square, and Library Club. The annual musical show, allschool play and senior class play had their origin with the minstrels and operas of the 1920’s. From 1932 until 1939 the senior class play was presented on graduation night. The much looked forward to event of Swing Out began in 1948. Beverly Peters Goss was the first Swing Out Queen. The Junior-Senior Prom dates back as far as we have yearbook records, but the first queen and king, Elaine Sandberg and Raymond Nicholson, were crowned at the 1944 prom by the principal. Now only a queen is crowned, the president of the junior class officiating. 1. Duane Hammer sees the light, through Molly Montgomery's ear. 2. Mrs. Meade comments on Mark's thespianism. 3. Marc Dodds greets Pam Luppino apologetically. 4. Duane could have danced all night. but he loses his girl. 5. What a way to relax! 6. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST—Left to Right: Pam Luppino. Mark VanDyke. Duane Hammer. Molly Montgomery. Jackie Jones. Marc Dodds. Vicki Schmelzer. 36 Neil Simon's Play Succeeds at OCHS Since 1935 when The Devil's Eye was presented, the Student Council has sponsored an all-school play. Neil Simon's Come Blow Your Horn was preformed in this capacity on November 6 with the direction and help of Mrs. Meade, Mr. Vano, and many others. Influenced by his older brother. Mark VanDyke, a shy and quiet Duane Hammer became a frolicking playboy. Marc Dodds was the image of disillusionment as he played their conservative father. 37 Seniors Present Take Her, She's Mine On February 13 the Senior Class presented “Take Her, She’s Mine,” a Broadway show about a father’s worries as his daughter enters a college far from home. The play showed any parents in the audience who have graduating sons and daughters what they should expect as their children leave home to begin a new phase in life. The cast featured seniors who auditioned for Mrs. Meade. Many hours of working on the set, learning lines and rehearsing made the play a success. 38 1. Rick Asel shines the light on Marc Dodds' menu. 2. Chris Weaver. Jackie Jones, and DiDi Schwartzman rap about life on campus. 3. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST— Front Row: Stan Swacha, Randy Soborowski, Mike Morkin. Leon Kulinski, Rick Asel, Dave Amsdell. Row 2: Duane Hammer. Marc Dodds, Michele McMahon. Chris Weaver. Tom Marshall. Row 3: DiDi Schwartzman. Jackie Jones, Vicki Hartzell, Jennifer Levi. 4. Duane Hammer constantly practices the Rhumba while Michele McMahon and Jennifer Levi aid him with their instruction. 39 1 2 Odds and Ends Exhibits Students' Talent With the combined efforts of music students and Mr. Runzo, a variety show entitled “Odds and Ends” entertained the public on March 19. Soloists, dance ensembles, vocal groups and instrumentalists featured in the musical review were first auditioned by Mr. Runzo. Two emcees chosen from A Cappella Choir provided continuity to the performance. 1. CAN CAN DANCERS— Darlene Kean. Shirley Stone, Vicki Hartzell, Georgia Gustafson, Cathy Vogan, Cindy Wygant. Linda Ross, Marilyn Mansfield, DiDi Schwartzman. 2. INDIAN DANCERS — Jeff Allio, Jim Crist, Rich Meury, Bob Stover. 3. Rick Asel solos in the show. 4. Chitra Aungprcdathcp presents a Thai dance. 5. EMCEES— Sheri Regal, Vic Amsdcll. 6. SENIOR GIRLS’ TRIO— Nancy Stoltenburg. Vicki Hartzell, Patti Snyder. 7. GLTTARISrS— Jackie Jones. Rhonda Huber. 8. Dave Amsdell and Becky Heald team up in a number. 9. “KIDS”— Front Row: Kathy Goodman, Sheri Regal. Nancy Wright, Trudy Carlson, Michelle McMahon. Rose Cubbon. Back Row: Sherry Goodwill. Becky Heald, Sue Kennedy, Linda O’Neil, Nancy Dillemuth. 40 messuh The annual Christmas program was performed on December 22 by the three vocal groups of the Music Department—A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir and Girls' Chorus. Mr. Runzo chose part of Handel's Messiah, a well-known Christmas oratorio, for the program. This traditional work required the use of not only large choruses but also smaller ensembles and soloists. Thus it proved a memorable choice for the vocal groups of OCHS. Highlighting Alumni Day, former members of A Cappella Choir joined in the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus. 1. CHRISTMAS PRINCIPALS — Left to Right: Marsha McGraw. Linda Wolbert. Victor Amsdell. Duane Hammer. Rick Asel. Bob Stover. Dav e Poulson. Vicki Hartzell. Patti Snyder. Nancy Stoltenburg. DiDi Schwartzman. 2. Handel’s Messiah, a traditional Christmas oratorio, was performed by A Cappella. Girls Choir, and Girls’ Chorus. 42 nsembles Provide Programs ar School and Social Events The Girls and Boys Ensembles, treclcd by Mr. Runzo, performed for oth school and community activities. )unng many assemblies at schools and concerts at service clubs, each ensemble presented a vocal selection. Moreover, the two ensembles combined to form a Mixed Ensemble which presented programs for such special events as the Chamber of Commerce dinner and the ecumenical Community Thanksgiving Service. These three groups developed from the original ensemble composed exclusively of girls, which first performed in 1948. 1. (.IRIX ENSEMBLE—Front Rim: Barb Karns. Rhonda Huber, Linda Wolbcrt. Nancy Stoltcnburg. Diane Schwart man. Mr. Kun o. Back Rim: Patti Snyder. Sheri Regal. Cheryl Lauer, Marsha McGraw, Georgia Gustafson. Pam Goepfarth, Vicki Hart ell. Linda Ross. Donna Wood. Jackie Jones. Trudy Carlson. Darlene Kean. Sue Marshall. 2. BOYS’ ENSEMBLE—Front Ron: Duane Hammer. Rick Asel, Victor Amsdell. Doug Jones. Ted Kaufman. Mr. Kun o. Back Ron: Mark Van Dyke. Tim Rankin. Gary Davis. Doug Grumling. Greg Ostcrman. Mark Sarver. Dave Poulson. Bob Stover. Dave Amsdell. Randy (.oudon. I-eroy Collins. JefT Rankin. District Events Bring Out Extra Musical Talent Since the band's beginning in 1939, the most qualified instrumental musicians of OCHS have attended the Northwestern District Band Festival. In 1971 nine musicians represented OCHS arriving at the festival only after intensive practice sessions. The three-day festival, February 19-21, replaced the former orchestra competitions in which the OCHS band consistently placed in the top three. Similarly, Northwestern District Chorus included seven persons from OCHS. This select group of vocalists was chosen from the A Cappella Choir. Mr. Donald Moses conducted the three-day event from February 4-6 at Youngsville. 1 1. DISTRICT BAND Front Row: Debbie Shiley. Kenda Spangler. Gayle Swigart. Row 2: Steve Loring, Steve Silverberg. Row 3: Duane Hammer. Paul Britton. Dave Andres. 2. DISTRICT CHORUS — Front Row: Patti Snyder. Barb Karns, Vicki Hartzell. Row 2: Vic Amsdell. Rick Asel. Dave Poulson, Duane Hammer. 2 44 1. STAGE BAND “A”— Front Row: Molly Montgomery. Debbie Levine. Steve Silverberg. Jeff Forshee, George Kerns. Sue Andre. Row 2: Dave Andres, Diane Stevenson. Tom Bodamer, Rick Duarte. Duane Hammer. Paul Britton. Steve Loring. Mark LaBue, Joe Heyison. Row 3: Mr. P u I c o , Kerrylee Miller. Dave Petulla, Marty Sentgeorge. 2. STAGE BAND B”—Front Row: Molly Montgomery, Kenda Spangler. Debbie Shiley. Janice Turnbull. Fred Lapek. Row 2: Jeff Sterling. Rich Meury. Bill Kerns, Janet Rutherford. Luan Stevens, Tim Thompson. Bob Speer. Mark LaBue. Paul Britton. Row 3: Bill Burchfield. Mike Russell. Tom Shreffler, Roy McIntyre. Jim Crist. Bill Huber. Mr. Puleo. 3. ORGANISTS— Front Row: Linda O'Neil, Cindy Kalamajka, Sue Kaweski. Paula Weibel. Karen McMunn, Cathy Rowland. Mrs. Henry. Row 2: Julie Ross. Barb Karns, Lynne Selden. Linda Wolbert. Martha Britton. In 1941 Mr. Runzo originated the Stage Band which was known as the Swing Band until 1970, swing bands having gone out of style. Since 1960 its theme song “Wandering” has become familiar to many high schools in the area through its yearly tour. For the past two years the Stage Band has been divided into A and B groups for special occasions that required fewer musicians. The 1971 Stage Band was composed of the best instrumentalists from the larger OCHS band. Its music performed for such occasions as basketball games and Swing Out ranged from the newest popular tunes to classical swing music of the 1930’s and 40’s. Organ students, instructed by Mrs. Henry, preluded plays, assemblies, and concerts with music mainly of a popular nature. stage Bang, opgamsts Girls Enliven Games with Glamour The first OCHS majorette squad was organized in 1949. Each year majorettes are chosen as sophomores in a series of three eliminations. The First two are based on scholastic standing, good grooming, personality and poise. The final elimination comes after six weeks of training with baton twirling ability being the basis of judgment. The majorettes spent one period each day creating and practicing new routines under the leadership of Becky Heald, head majorette. Halftime entertainment was provided by the majorettes for basketball and football fans. Established in 1970, the color guard added additional sparkle to football halftime activities. I. SENIOR MAJORETTES—Sue Marshall. Sheri Regal 2. COLOR GUARD—Front Row: Julie Guth. Krista Corbet, Denise Williams. Row 2: Babette Watkins. Mary Ann Edwards. Row 3: Paula Goldberg. Sue Marki. 3. HEAD MAJORETTE—Becky Heald. 4. MAJORETTES—Front Row: Sheri Regal, Trudy Carlson, Becky Heald. Michelle McMahon. Sue Marshall. Row 2: Kathy Goodman. Nancy Dillemuth. Linda O’Neil. Rose Cubbon. Nancy Wright, Sue Kennedy. Sherrie Goodwill. Sis Young is absent from the picture. 5. SENIOR MAJORETTES—Michelle McMahon, Trudy Carlson. 47 Success of a Yearbook Lies Within the Staff Fifty-one senior classes have presented to OCHS fifty yearbooks since 1921. The First two were called OiCiHi the name having then been changed to Oil Can in 1923. Thirteen times the Oil Can has been presented to the leading critical services in the country, the Columbia Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The first time the Oil Can received a rating of second place and one of First place each year since. The efforts of the staff to make this fiftieth yearbook a memorable one have been furthered by people too many to recognize in the acknowledgments. 2 48 1. Mrs. Samonsky is astounded by co-editors Rich Meury and Nancy Clyde. 2. OIL CAN EDITORS — FRONT ROW: Bemie Reichert. Jim Crist. Wiles Elder. Rich Meury, Leon Kulinski. Paul Britton. Row 2: Laura McAlevy, Jill Horner. Kathy Reagle. Nancy Clyde. Debbie Levine. Reni Wolcott. Marsha McGraw, Linda Ross. Row 3: Mary Ann Bliznasky. Patti Snyder. Nancy Copley, Cheryl Lauer. Mary Snyder. Sheri McDougal, Georgia Gustafson. Dave Poulson. Dave Amsdcll. Stanley Swacha. 3. OIL CAN PRODUCTION' STAFF—Front Row: Marty Simons. Sheri Regal. Kathy Reed. Sheila Gegogcinc. Rose Renda. Deb Stiglitz. Cathy Rowland. Elsie Kuhls. Jan Levi. Ann Birsa. Row 2: Veronica Osterman. Debbie Snyder. Vicki Porter. Sue Kaweski, Judy Saltzmann. Chris Weaver, Sis Young. Rose Cubbon. Michele McMahon, DiDi Schwartzman. Trudy Carlson. Row 3: Mark VanDyke. Elaine Olszowka. Maureen Kelly. Jeanne Russell, Jeff George. Dave Strickland. Tim Rankin. Jeff Sterling. Joe Heyison. George Brehm. Allen Samuels. Rick AscI 4. OIL CAN BUSINESS STAFF — Front Row: Elaine Lced, Conni Allen. Jill Horner. Peggy Baker. Deb Blumensaadt. Row 2: Paula Whitling. Judy Mathews. Mary Crudo, Mary Lou Fletcher. Linda Hickman. Mary Ann Bliznasky. Row 3: Dan Cotherman. Margenc Robinson. Nancy Copley. Paula Dickey. Mr. Snyder. 5. Jim Crist. Rich Meury. and Patti Snyder check the bulletin board for notices and jokes. 49 Thirty-five Years of Senior Hi News SENIOR III NEWS The Senior Hi News was a project of the Journalism and Graphic Arts classes which was designed to inform students and their parents about activities at Oil City High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Samonsky, faculty adviser, and Reni Wolcott, editor, each member of the Journalism class contributed at least one article for each issue of the publication. The typing was done by-several of Miss Bell's Secretarial Practice students who arranged the writing in true newspaper style. They typed it in columns which were even on the right and left. Mr. DeSanto’s Graphic Arts class reproduced copies of the layout of articles and photographs for the student body. The first issue of the Senior Hi News was published on October 22, 1931, under the direction of Mr. F. L. Lewis, faculty adviser, and Bill Crosby, editor. It was originally published bi-weekly, sold to the students, and, for many years, was printed by the Derrick Publishing Company. The writers of the 1932 Oil Can correctly predicted that this activity started by the seniors of that year “will continue to register life at Senior.” 1. TYPISTS—Left to Right: Jill Horner. Judy Salt mann. Cheryl l.auer. Gail Sliter. Sherry Skokowski, Georgia Gustafson. 2. Reni Wolcott. Tim Rankin. Chris Weaver, and Kathy Grady plan the next issue of the paper. 50 NEW INDUCTEES — Seniors; lop Row: Margaret Adams. Victor Amsdell, David Andres. Ann Birsa, Mary Bliznasky, James Crist. Steve Dunn. Wiles Elder. Mary Fletcher. Vicki Hartzell, Jill Horner. Barbara Karnv Row 2: Darlene Kean. Maureen Kelly, Lynne LaBuc. Cheryl Lauer, Elaine Leed. Michele McMahon. Richard Meury. Kyle Moore. Glory Morton. Wanda Myers, Edward Nageli. David Poulson. Row 3: Kathryn kcagle, Sheri Regal. Bernice Reichert. Diane Schwartzman. James Smail. Stanley Swacha. Cynthia Wygant. Juniors; Theresa Adair, Kathleen Attleberger. Patricia Best. George Brehm. Steve Clark. Row 4: Rose Cubbon. I.arry Deets. Joanne English. Jeffrey George. Martha Goucher, April Harvey. Dottie Heckathorne, Joseph Heyison. Douglas Jones. Ted Kaufman, Susan Kennedy, Steve Loring, Barbara Manley. Bottom Row: Shelby McElhatten, Susan Olmes. Elaine Olszowska. Jeff Rankin, Tim Rankin. Lynne Seldcn. Louis Stack. George Sterner. Patricia Szabct. Denise Williams. No picture. national honor society I. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Seniors Chosen Junior Year: EYont Row: Jacqueline Jones. Jennifer Levi, Larry Rosenberg. Phyllis Burneisen, Donna Coad. Laura McAlevy. Row 2: Michael Emick. Kathleen Grady, Trudy Carlson, Patricia Snyder, Nancy Clyde. Marsha McGraw, Pamela Goepfarth Row 3: Thomas Current. Paul Britton. Rebecca Heald, James Hynes. Mark VanDyke. Donald Clark, Leon Kulinski. 2. Maurice Kofford and Miss Henrietta I cyda receiving the National Honor Society charter in 1947. Since 1947 the National Honor Society has not only honored the outstanding members of the student body, but also exemplified service, one of its main ideals, through its scholarship program. Profits from the concession stand, operated by the NHS during the winter sports' season, provided funds for the scholarships. These efforts demonstrated the dedication and high caliber of the carefully chosen NHS members. Each student has two opportunities to be considered for the National Honor Society, one each in his junior and senior years. Although members must have a good scholastic record, the selection is based mainly on demonstrated character, leadership and service. 51 Special Assemblies Present Varied I ograms A variety of special programs was presented for the student body and the community, the first of them having been an assembly on ecology given for the students. Both the Spurlows, a gospel rock group, and the university cast of “Up With People performed a moving program for the students and a public performance in the evening. Drawing from local musical talent, the OCHS Music Department presented the Jazz Festival IV which featured musical selections from the jazz era of the 1930‘s and '40‘s. Highlighting the year was a concert by Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons which was enjoyed by a sellout crowd. 52 5 I. I he Spurlows perform their new arrangement of Bridge Over Troubled Water.' 2. Ed Nageli shows the school how to survive cold Canadian winters. 3. The Dixielandcrs provided a swinging beat for the audience's enjoyment. 4. I he performance of The Four Seasons excites music lovers of all ages. 5. Victor Amsdell casually talks with Frankie Valli after the successful concert. 6. Up With People is backed by the rock beat of this talented drummer. 53 A Regal Atmosphere Is Created by the Coronation Ceremonies of Homecoming 1. The crowning of queen Trudy Carlson by Tracy Rudolph climaxes the halftime festivities 2. FIELD COURT—Front Row: Debbie Rehberg. Jackie Jones, Nancy Boyles. Trudy Carlson. Debbie Mellon. Debbie Kaufman. Michelle McMahon, Sis Young. Back Row: Steve Silverberg. Jack McFadden. Larry George. Bob Stover, Bill Emery. Mark Gold, Tom Current. Jeff Goss. 3. DANCE COURT—Front Row: Debbie Rehberg. Debbie Mellon. Michelle McMahon, Trudy Carlson, Debbie Kaufman. Jackie Jones. Nancy Boyles. Sis Young Back Row: Ed Nageli. Doug Dale. Steve Williams. Leon Kulinski. Dave Webber. Dave Harkless. Tracy Rudolph. Jim Tarleton. Homecoming became the high point of the Oilers' season as they lied their arch rival Franklin, for the first time in thirty years. Changes were evident in the traditional crowning of the queen at halftime. Mancini's “Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet” replaced “Autumn Leaves,” while flowered derricks supplanted the former leaf background. Trudy Carlson, accompanied by her escort Bob Stover, was crowned queen by Tracy Rudolph and Dan Moore. Since 1965, an evening dance has replaced the erstwhile Harvest Ball. The Philip provided music for this dance which has been informal for the past two years. Superb Season Highlighted by Successful Dance Entertained by the music of the “House of Tito Luv, students attended the previously semi-formal Winter Sports Dance in casual dress The crowning of the queen, Bemiece Reichert, highlighted the evening. The Winter Sports Court was chosen by the seniors who participated in the three winter sports, members of the Homecoming Court not being eligible for this honor. The custom for many years of having a Basketball Queen developed into the present election of a Winter Sports Queen. Celebrations surrounding these events were held at the YWCA under the auspices of Teen-Inn until the Senior Class took over its sponsorship in this building. I. WINTER SPORTS COURT AND ESCORTS— Left to Right: Tom Current. Conni Allen. Jerry Stralko. Sheri Regal, Jack McFadden. Judy Saltzmann. Doug Dale, Shirley Stone. Mike Morkin. Berniece Reichert, Cindy Wygant. Steve Williams. Di Di Schwartzman. Mark Van Dyke. Nancy Clyde. Steve Dunn. Chris Weaver. Mike Emick. 2. Senior Class President Leon Kulinski crowns Bernie Reichert Winter Sports Queen while her escort Mike Morkin looks on. 55 swing out queen Jacqueline Jones “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” appropriately described the twenty-fourth annual Swing Out presented on May 7 by the OCHS Music department. The court, chosen by all juniors and seniors, created an impressive spectacle as it moved down the aisles of the auditorium. Following the crowning of the queen, the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Choir presented a musical program under the direction of Mr. Runzo. 10 SWING OUT COURT AND FSCORTS: I. Nancy Boyles. Steven Dunn. 2. Colleen Burns. Douglas Dale. 3. Trudy ( arisen. Stephen Williams. 4. Nancy Clyde. Richard Asel. 5. Rebecca Heald. Steven Silverberg. 6. Jacqueline Jones. Victor Amsdell. 7. Debra Kaufman. Marc Dodds. 8. Michele McMahon. Thomas Current. 9. Sheri Regal. I con Kulinski. Flower Girls and Crown Bearer: 10. Meg DeSanto, Gregg Aimes, l.isa Bodamer. 57 5 PROM COURT AND ESCORTS: 1. Nancy Boyles. Tracy Rudolph. 2. Trudy Carlson. Robert Stover. 3. Nancy Clyde, Richard Asel. 4. Rebecca Heald, Eugene Fulmer. 5. Jacqueline Jones, Mark Gold. 6. Debra Kaufman. Marc Dodds. 7. Michele McMahon, Thomas Current. 8. Cynthia Wygant, Stephen Williams. 9. First From Queen (1944): Elaine Sandberg McGrew. 58 ppom queen Rebecca HeaJd Another festivity which facilities of the Lynch Boulevard school allow is the Junior-Senior Prom, formerly held at such places as Monarch Park, Sugar Creek pavilion and the Knights of Columbus hall. Decorations appropriate to the theme were prepared by the Junior Class. The Bobby Bennet band entertained those in attendance. The first OCHS prom queen, Mrs. Elaine S. McGrew, donated the bouquet and boutonniere for the 1971 queen and her escort. 59 Magazine Sale Supports Prom and Yearbook With Aquarius as their theme, the juniors attained their goal of $12,000 in the Magazine Sale, surpassing the previous year's goal by $2,000. Some homeroom teachers “inspired their students to sell their quota of thirty-five dollars by threatening to restrict them to the homeroom for failing to do so. “The Skunk,” mascot of the sale, went each day to the homeroom turning in the most sales. It remained finally in Mr. Porter's homeroom with 152 percent of its goal. The highest salesman from each zodiac sign received a prize. Lynne Selden with a total sale of $487.19 was the highest salesman. I. Using the Age of Aquarius as their theme, the juniors set the highest goal in the school’s history. 2. Mr. Harvey shows the prizes which the high sellers will receive. 60 Seniors Finance Banquet With Sale of Cards Having been one of the most successful in the school's history, the 1970 Christmas Card Sale of the senior class made a profit of $2,025. The seniors sold a variety of Christmas cards, wrapping paper and the extremely popular “Party Pooper Elephants. Advised by Mr. Bodamer, the senior class officers — Leon Kulinski, Nancy Boyles, Cindy Wygant and Tom Current — directed the sale. Along with the volunteer help of Steve Silverberg, Judy Saltzmann and Debbie Kaufman, the officers spent much time filling orders and collecting money. The leftover items were later sold at reduced prices. 2 I. Senior class adviser Mr. Bodamer and class officers Nancy Boyles. Leon Kulinski, and Tom Current prepare orders for students. 2. Jeff Goss and Steve Silverberg put their heads together and re-check their Christmas card orders. Student Librarians Help the Library Run Smoothly Since the first library staff was created in 1931, the student librarians have helped to handle the flow of reference and literary materials into and out of the library. The girls on the first staff, under the direction of Miss Stimson, worked one period a week to help keep the library well in order. The 1970 student librarians reserved two periods a week for their various duties in the library, and the sophomores devoted a third period to the study of library procedures. With the knowledge and experience gained through study and work, the staff aided Mrs. Daubenspeck and Mrs. Walz in the daily administration of this important part of our school. 3 -JUBB 5 I. SENIORS—I-4?ft to Right: Ann Birsa. Judy Salt mann. Marsha McGraw. Debbie Levine. 2. SENIORS—Left to Right: Nancy Clyde. Patti Snyder. Darlene Kean. 3. JUNIORS—Front Ron: Sue Kaweski. Barb Manley. Denise Williams. Jo-Anne English. Back Row: Kay Ensle. Pat Best. Sue Crocker. Mrs. Daubenspcck. Cathy Rowland. Lynne Selden. 4. SOPHOMORES—Front Row: Cindy Frit . Mary Schettler. Roxanne Rarer. Sandy DeArman. Lorraine Br czinski. Back Row: Marlene Dolecki. Sylvia Gill. Marge Olszowka. Cindy Hynes, Kenda Spangler. Vicki Schmelzer. Laurie Gibson. Mrs. Walz. ( indy Jar ab. 5. Seniors—Left to Right: Laura McAlevy. Becky Skiba. Donna Coad. 6. SENIORS—Left to Right: Mary Snyder. Karen Stephens. Linda Wolbert. 63 Swimmers Tell of Once Upon A Time Once Upon a l ime, the third annual Synchronized Swim Show, enchanted the audience as Mickey Mouse, the Master of Ceremonies, led them through the childhood worlds of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Alice in Wonderland” and “Wendy and Casper.” Much work went into the production as each of twelve directors, chosen by Mrs. Marshall, taught her group of eight swimmers the routine to their particular number. I. Confusion reigns at a last-minute practice of the finale. 2. Mrs. Marshall puts the finishing touches on the castle which serves as an entrance to the swim show. 64 Ski Lessons Are Started This Year Prompted by Carol Yoder, Ski Club was formed last year with Mr. Crowell as its adviser. The members learned the basics of skiing but were hampered in their activities by a lack of funds. Headed in 1971 by Miss Buck, the group took skiing lessons at Peek'N Hill on Thursday nights. I. SKI CLUB—Front Row: Patty Graham. Debbie Stiglitz. Paula Davis. Rachel Elder. Anne Hajduk. Molly Montgomery. Row 2: Sue Kaweski, Wanda Fento, Peg Adams. Charlie Danielson. Sue Olmcs. Sandy Roddy. Row 3: Allen Samuels. April Harvey. Mike Sversko, Camille Bouquin. Miss Buck. 65 New Dress Code Initiated by SCA Student Council Association members, guided by Mr. Scicrka, performed their customary functions of maintaining the concession stand at football games, directing the Council Corners in its third year of operation and holding the annual dance. A Christmas decorating contest was also sponsored by the group. A prize of candy went to Home Room Five for its theme, “East Meets West through Friendship.' Not satisfied, however, with fulfilling its traditional responsibilities, the council set a precedent by recommending that girls be permitted to wear pants at school. This request was acted upon by a faculty-student committee, and the change was welcomed by most students. I. The bustling activity of the SCA members can be seen at each football game behind the concession stand. 2. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Marilyn Bemis. Cindy Wygant. Jackie Jones. Debbie Kaufman. Karen McMunn, Dot tie Heckathorne, Peggy Yarnell. Sheri Regal. Patty Graham. Conni Allen. Row 2: Lynne Fritz. Pat Szabat. Diana Myers. Sue Kaweski. Vicki McClintock, Tom Murphy. Nancy West. Mike Russell. Martha Pratt, Kathy Attleberger. Judy Saltzmann. Dave Harkless. Row 3: Chris Weaver. DiDi Schwartzman. Sue Marshall. Kathy Nick, Sue Marki. Beckie Burchfield, Sue Zemanski. Linda O'Neil. Nancy Wright. Barb Manley. Joni Regal. Frank Martyna. Row 4: Phil Wilkinson. Randy Davis, Ted Holt. Rick Williams. I«arry Rosenberg. Ted Kaufman. Kyle Moore. Jim Hynes, Kike Barscz. Doug Dale. Mr. Scicrka. 2 66 I Junior Red Cross and Varsity O Promote Sound Bodies I. VARSITY “O' Front Row: Lee Ann Gilev Frank Riddle. Tony Sobina. Dave Graham. Larry Deal. Dave Levine. Dan Moore. Joe Cielepak, Floyd O'Neil. Tom Hamilton, Chuck Master. Denny Arthur. Eddie Olmes, Mike McClellan. Sam Parisse, John Baum. Dan Dchn. Dave Weaver. Walter Guyda. Larry Harkless. Dave Harkless. Mr. Patterson Row 2: Kris Williams, Dottic Heckathorne. Martha Pratt. Debbie Craig. Rita DiDominic. Mary Kay Myers. Cindy Wygant, Jackie Jones. Marilyn Bemis, Beckie Burchfield. Barb Manley. Tom Evans. Larry Deets. Doug Grumling. Tim Adams. Gregg Horne, Rich Meury. Tom Allen. Bob O’Brien, Doug Dale. Row 3: Bill Young. Kim Henderson. Roy McIntyre. Steve Goss. Tom Wilson. Kim Meals. Ray Colvin, Fred Szafran. George Friedhaber. Kcrrylcc Miller. Frank Magee. Steve Silverbcrg. Joe Best. Bob Battin. Randy Soborowski. Don Clark. Tracy Rudolph. Mark Gold. Randy Loudon, Steve Clark. Row 4: Mike McNerney, Ted Kaufman. Mike Pei iv Ron Martyna. Mike Hamilton. Vic Amsdell. Bill Winger. Matt McMahon. Sieve I linchbaugh. Ray Swacha, Kirk I rost. Joe Kiskaddon. Dave Marshall. Dave I raw ley. led Holt. Larry Rosenberg. Joe Jasiota. Leon Kulinski. Ed Nageli. I eroy Collins, Mike Emick. Row 5: Steve Williams. Dave Evans. Daryl Beichncr. Gerald ( unningham. Jeff Roney. Craig Williams. Bob Stover. George Brehm. Dave Lindquist, Rick Motter, Dave Bender. Dave Carey. Jim Crist, Mark VanDyke. Mike Morkin. Terry Stempin. IX nny Myers, John Scrafin, Butch Truitt. Karlc Lutz. Kike Barscz, George Sterner. 2. JUNIOR RED CROSS—Front Row: Peggy Yarnell. Annie Meury. Diane Dehner. Patty Graham. Dottic Heckathorne. Jill Rcinsel. Debbie Stiglitz. Jackie Lutz. Deb Smrerkar, Rachel Elder. Karen McMunn. Maria Rizzo. Row 2: Nancy Frey. Sue Kennedy, Krista Corbet. Sue Olmes. Babs Watkins. Judy Weidle. Tom Hamilton. Dave Levine, Sue Anderson. Nancy West. Jean Weidle. Karen Meals. Mrs. Schultz. Row 3: Pat Best. Elaine Olszowka. Becky Albright. Jane Jones. Mary Edwards. Dee Dee Flockerzy, Nancy Goebel. Judy Saltzmann. SisYoung. Mark Gold, Jeff Allio. Tom Breene. Dick Fornof. Row 4: Butch Truitt. Tim Adams. Gary Dunn. Bob Hogg. Vicki Schmelzer. Maureen Kelly, Bonnie Deeter. Ann Rekiel, Terry Stempin, Dan Wujcik. Steve Woods, Tom Marshall. Chuck Peterson. Begun in 1928, the Varsity “O” has proved to be the oldest and most active club at OCHS. Several fund raising campaigns, such as the sales of candy bars, license plates, stadium cushions and of popcorn at home athletic events, enabled the club, directed by Mr. Patterson, to buy jackets for the following year’s lettermen and for the main goal of their fund raising campaigns, a universal gym. Junior Red Cross, organized in 1952 and now led by Mrs. Schultz, has as its membership representatives elected from each homeroom. In fulfillment of its purpose to help others, the club made and sent Christmas stockings to the children at the hospital, the money for this project having been collected from each homeroom. 67 Club Members Gain Hispanic Awareness Spanish club was started in 1947 for students interested in learning about the customs of Spanish speaking peoples. Because of the increasing number of those interested in the club, membership became limited in 1970 to third and fourth year Spanish students. From the advisers Miss Garcia, a native of Colombia, and Miss DiBenedetto, who studied in Spain, members learned of singing Spanish songs and doing modem Spanish dances. Linda Coleman, a senior at OCHS who lived in Colombia for three years, addressed the club at one of its meetings. 1. SPANISH CLUB—Front Row: Charles Danielson. Martha Goucher. Nancy Clyde. Gail Hanna. Sandy Stahlman. Gayle Swigert. Linda Coleman. Sherrie Goodwill, Marguerite Cook. Roxie Dale. Row 2: Vicki Stahlman. Mary Ann Badach. Shelby McElhattan. Nancy Cielepak, Vicki Porter. Debbie Snyder. Mary Lapek, Pat Szabat, Beth Acklin. Lynne LaBue, Miss Garcia. Row 3: Frank Magee. Laura McAlcvy, Donna Coad. Sue Anderson. Miriam Johnston. Paula Weible, Lynne Seldcn. Camille Bouquin, Elaine Olszowka, Jeanne Russell. April Harvey, Janice Sekula, Rick Pullease. i. Members of the Spanish Club gather in the library to sing Christmas carols. '•7 .Tcrt 68 I. As Christmas was a new experience for most of the exchange students, the Christmas tree was admired by all. 2. AFS— Front Row: Clark Maxwell. Jeff George. Bill Winger, Rick Pullease. Ray Swacha. Dave Amsdcll, Denny Myers. Dan Fischer. Dave Hammer. Row 2: Anne Hajduk. ( indy Fritz. Mary Ann Badach. Sherrie Goodwill. Marguerite Cook. Debbie Levine, Sharon Stcffec. Chitra Aungprcdathep. Rose Renda. Linda Coleman. Marilyn Mansfield, Charlie Masters. Jennifer Levi. Cathy Rowland. Mary Kay Swacha, Lois Jalosky Row 3: Debbie Snyder, Marty Simons. Kathy Reed. Nancy Clyde. Jan Levi. Gail Hanna, Bebs Watkins. Diana Myers. Kathy lock. Nancy Ciclepak. Scott Montogmery. Beth Acklin. Sue Kaweski. Onieta Dimes. Michele Reichert. Ann Meury. Karen Meals. Shelby McElhatten. Georgia Kagle. Row 4: Pat Szabat. Mary Morkin, Walter Guyda. Jane Jones. Terrie Nelles. Midge Winters, Kathy Attlebcrger. Pat Best. Kay Ensle, Linda O’Neil. Michele McMahon. Debbie Mellon, Chris Weaver. Wanda Fcnto. Brian Murphy. Mary Lou Fletcher. Heidi Dillemuth. Mary Crude. Sally Ovcrhcim, Mary Slurs. Row 5: Sue Scmanski. Marsha Mong. Krista Corbet, Paula Goldberg. Jewel Slesnick. Nancy Wright. Barb Manley. Nancy Dillemuth. Trudy Carlson. Beth Pratt. Jane DeShong. Rose C ubbon. Barb Kay. Sue Marki. Sue Olmes. Peg Adams, Judy Weaver. Janice Sckula. Miss Reid. 2 AFS Promotes World Cooperation The American Field Service club has as its goal the promotion of friendship and understanding among students of various cultures. Progress was made toward accomplishing this aim as OCHS sponsored its first student exchange day. Exchange students from several area high schools participated by attending classes and describing life in their own countries to the students at OCHS. Supervised by Miss Reid, the A.F.S. meetings were educational as well as enjoyable. One highlight of the year was a Buddhist temple dance performed by Thai exchange student Chitra Aungpredathep. A.F.S. bonds were sold for the first time providing financial aid to an OCHS junior selected to go abroad in the summer under A.F.S. sponsorship. 69 I. JUNIOR EUCLID— Front Row: Sue Kaweski. Martha Goucher. Roxann Harris. Sue Stiller. Nancy Thomas. Row 2: Mr. Husband. John Carollo. Kay Ensle. Rose Cubbon, Jeff George. 2. SENIOR EUCLID——Front Row: Stanley Swacha, Jim Smail. Scott Kennedy. Michelle McMahon. John l.cwachowicz, Dave Graham. Steve Dunn. Row 2: Victor Amsdell. Woody Thompson. Allen Samuels. Dave Faunce, Bob Stover. Jim Hynes. Mr. Porter. Row 3: Mark Thomas. Russ Kauffman, Leon Kulinski. Mark VanDyke. Jim Crist, Joe Jasiota, Tom C urrent. Mike Emick. 3. Michelle McMahon anc Victor Amsdell puzzle over slide rule problem in Euclid Club. 1 Junior and Senior Euclid clubs were begun in 1957 and are now under the guidance of Mr. Flusband and Mr. Porter. The Junior Euclid club made several visits to the Vocational-Technical School where the members learned to program computers and played Tic-Tac-Toe against them. They found that the computer always wins. The Junior Euclid club members also received the Sign Post, a mathematical newspaper edited by Clarion State College. The Senior Euclid club made a trip to Pittsburgh in the spring. Meanwhile this group met once a month playing and solving mathematical games and puzzles. eucLid cLub 70 FBLA and Photography Clubs Explore Future Occupations Established in 1942, the Future Business Leaders of America club sought to develop in its members competent and aggressive business leadership and to help them make an intelligent choice of business occupations. Hearing guest speakers, conducting a candy sale and a tour of business establishments in the spring were among its activities. Photography Club, formerly called Camera Club, began in 1940. Directed now by Mr. DeSanto. its members learned various techniques of taking and developing pictures. I. FBI.A—Front Row: Lola Seyler. Jan Hale. Vicki Williams, Julie Guth. Cathy Roser. Karen McMunn. Donna S .abat. Jill Horner. Debbie Oleszek. Row 2: Miss Pifer. Carol Parson. Darlene DeArment. Paula Whitling. Marilyn Fox. Janet Frank. Carole Copley. Debbie Hynes. Arlene Barger. Pam Detar Row 3: Pam Kellogg. Diane Uhlott. Barb Tobin. Sheryl Licht. Margie Linsay. Mary Kugler. Jane Allen. Sue Proper. Grelchen Johnson. Berniece Reichert. Row 4: Nancy Copley. Mary Kay Douglass, Michelle Rankin. Jo-Anne English. Mary Drosnicki. Paula Dickey. Tom Shreffler. Dave l.auer, Mrs. Aimes. 2. JUNIOR AND SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY—Front Row: Mr. DeSanto. Juanita Daugherty. Jan Chclton. Michele McMahon. Karen Schwab. Debbie Mellon. Jeff Allio. Sheri McDougal. Row 2: Nancy Copley. Pam Morris. Ginger Kerr. Connie Rumburd. Rose Renda. Fred Bickel. Dave Allen. John Hodge. Kevin Bashlinc. Row 3: Randy Soborowski. Kevin Rybak. Tim Stempin. Dave Morris. Tom Marshall. Mike Soborowski. Dennis Clifford. Bonnie Dccter, Ann Rekiel. Paula Dickey. 71 1. CHESS CLL'B— Front Ron: l.eAnn Manson. Sue Stiller. Sue Kaweski. Sue Olmes, Jan Levi. Rose Cubbon, Martha Britton. Michelle McMahon. Jerry Stralko. Row 2: Charlie Danielson. Larry George, Wood y Thompson, Scott Kennedy. J im Archer, Tim Stempin. Mike McNcrncy. Tom Boyles. Tim Rankin. Row 3: Mike Sversko. Bob Stover, Garry Coleman, T erry Stempin. Don Karnes. Joe Best. Mark Thomas. Allen Samuels. Row 4: Mr. Dardes, John Bechtel. Bob Harvey, Mark VanDyke. Mike Morkin. Jim Crist, Kyle Moore. Tom Current. Dave Poulson. Students Learn the Moves in Chess Club Mr. Dardes of the Science Department established the Chess Club in 1970. The requirement for membership is that each participant bring one half a chess set to each meeting. At these informal meetings, students play chess and eat cookies. Beginning chess players learn the basic techniques of the game, while advanced players develop its finer points by examining special problems. 2. Mr. Dardes helps out a baffled Mike Morkin while Woody Thompson enjoys Mike's predicament. 3. ROTARIANS—Front Row: Leon Rulinski. Rich Meury. Steve Silverberg. Row 2: Jim Crist. Tom Current, Wiles Elder. Mark VanDyke. Don Clark is absent from picture. Roumans 72 I. Cathy Vogan and Peggy Varnell sign out to go to the library while supervised by an FTA member. Kay Ensle. 2. FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION: Front Row: Elsie Kuhls. Karen Fox. Pam Porterfield. Becky Skiba. Mary Schettler. Row 2: Sandy Vergith. Karen Hanlon. Elaine Leed. Lynne l.aBuc. Deb Blumensaadt. Mrs. Fry. Row 3: Donna Coad. Jan Chelton, Mary Crudo. Barb Winger. Veronica Osterman. Debbie Thomosett. 3. FT A— Front Row: Cheryl Toy, Cindy Kalamajka. Pam Porterfield. Rose Renda. Cathy Rowland. Roxanne Rarer. Nancy Thomas. Row 2: Anne Hajduk. Sally Shull. Elaine Leed, Karen Marvin. Sheri McDougal, Sandie Britt. Deanna Muldoon. Debbie Mellon. Mr. Ziegler. Row 3: Michelle McMahon. Nancy Downing. Margie Lindsay. Kay Ensle. Sandy Roddy. Maureen Kelly. Mary Snyder. Bonnie Deeter, Ann Rekiei. Career Clubs Equip Students for Future The Future Teachers of America club began the year’s activities acting as guides on Visitors' night, visiting local PTA meetings, and presenting apples to the teachers in celebration of American Education Week. During free periods members were able to attend classes in order to observe diverse teaching methods. They gained experience in teaching by helping to tutor elementary students. The Future Nurses of America club aimed to prepare its members for the challenges of nursing. Nursing instructors and representatives of such organizations as the March of Dimes pointed out the education required to be a professional in the field of medicine and the need for such profes-sionals.Founded in 1961 the club, attempting to serve the community, started a candy striper program at the Oil City Hospital. 73 Students Assist in Everyday Operations As ihc facilities of OCHS expanded, more special services were required including lifeguards, parking attendants and an expanded supply force. The stage crew, meanwhile, learned to handle the complexities of the new auditorium. Public address announcers broadcasted daily while the mikes presided at assemblies. 1. PA announcers Joe Jasiota and Victor Amsdell bring the news to students each day. 2. STAGE FORCE — Left to Right: Bruce Exley. Bob Healy, Dale Thomas, Dave Strickland. 3. MIKES — Front Row: Dottie Heckathorne. Darlene Kean. Deb Stiglitz, Sheri Regal, Jackie Jones. Row 2: DiDi Schwartzman, Jan Levi. Judy Saltzmann. Sue Kaweski, Sherry Skokowski. Sue VI ark i. 4. LIFEGUARDS — Front Row: Dave Carey, Donna Coad. Shirley Stone. Mr. Enos. Row 2: Mark VanDyke. Peg Adams, Laura McAlevy, Joe Jasiota. 5. SUPPLY STAFF — Left to Right: Mr. Jones, Don Spence. Ivan Luce. 6. FLAG RAISERS — Left to Right: Marguerite Cook. Jeff Allio, Beth Acklin. 7. PARKING ATTENDANTS l-eft to Right: Ray Shuffstall, Randy Sabousky, Steve Radabaugh, Dale Thomas. 74 “It is essential that appropriate attitudes be developed toward the institutions of the community, state, and nation,” stated the Department of Public Instruction in 1930-31. Since the development of attitudes is rather intangible, only changes in the courses of instruction at OCHS will be discussed. According to the minutes of the Board of Controllers which antedated the School Board, two courses were offered students — one in the classics which emphasized languages such as Latin and Greek and another in science which emphasized mathematics and limited study in almost every science. Supplies for the science department included one telescope, one microscope, and a set of rocks and fossils. Acting on a recommendation from the above mentioned Department of Public Instruction, the Classic and Science courses were dropped and the modern College Preparatory, Commercial and General courses of study were instituted. This change in distinctions indicates that high school was no longer considered the end of one’s education, further study in college and training in business and vocational schools having been common. enqlish I. Wanda Fento makes a Senior Hi News layup. 2. Under cover of a reading book, Jane Allen listens to Woodstock.” 3. Jeanne Russell. Elaine Olszowka, Rose Cubbon display morbid interest in their devil project. 4. Krista Corbet. Keith Depew. Doug Dale. Terrie Nelles. and Bob Healy tape a play in Miss Reid's experimental English class. 2 78 Students Sharpen Literary Technique The study of English at OCHS consists not only of the traditional grammar and spelling but also of literature, semantics, linguistics and the philosophies of great American and English writers. A work of Shakespeare was taught in some classes each year along with ancient and modern literature ranging from the epic Beowulf to the novel To kill a Mockingbird. Business and technical students received a practical approach to the language, while academic students attempted to further their writing skills. The evident enthusiasm of teachers for their subject matter interested many students in the power of well written English and the philosophies of such writers as Thoreau, Camus and Yeats. Senior teachers emphasized that twelfth grade was the last review of basic grammar college bound students would receive. Persons who elected the special reading course found their reading speed and comprehension dramatically increased after spending one study hall per week in the reading lab under the direction of Mrs. Jones. 79 Business Girls Confront Business World The appearance of Ihe computer age brought about many changes in the Business Department of OCHS. Among the qualifications of graduating business students was a knowledge of many new business machines such as the electric typewriter, key punch, calculator, dictaphone and card verifier. A working knowledge of these was necessary to warrant a position in the business world. 2 1. “Why are there so many different keys? 2. Karen Stephens concentrates on changing the key punch roll. Each Student Receives Individual Attention Since 1947 students have been taught to practice sate driving habits by obeying the motor vehicle laws. The Highway Safety class for juniors, taught by Mr. Lynch and Mr. Codispot, attempted to prepare the students for situations they would encounter while driving. Movies ranging from Signal Thirty to The Talking Car influenced the viewers to be careful drivers. Driver Training tried to turn the knowledge gained in the classroom into instinctive habits behind the wheel. Most of the students in Mrs. Gillen’s Special Education class studied several subjects at the high school in the morning and spent the rest of the day at the Vo-Tech school. 3 I. Di-Di Flockcrzy keeps her mind on thedriving.2. Members of the reading classes use the various materials available to all. 3. Mr. Lynch holds the attention of an interested Highway Safety Class. 6RiveR tRAininq special. education Gym Develops Physical Skills I. Chuck Goldberg gives a little soul to the bench press. 2. Shades ot “up the rope, up! return to Mr. Pattersons gym classes. 3. Terry Stempin shows us what power is on the parallel bars. 4. An expert demonstrates to the girls just how graceful diving can be. The progress which has been made since Physical Education classes began in the 30’s was evidenced by the modern facilities at OCHS. Swimming, for example, was an integral part of all gym classes and helped both boys and girls to develop the fundamental skills of swimming, diving, and lifesaving. Swimming supervisor James Enos also taught gym classes for the Vo-Tech students during period one. Both fitness and skill were developed in gym classes. Mr. Patterson required the boys to increase their strength and endurance using physical fitness tests while Mrs. Marshall taught the girls such sports as soccer, tennis, and basketball. 82 83 Science Means Discovery The 1971 Science department offered space age students a wide range of courses from which to choose. Physics and Chemistry students investigated and proved physical theories and laws of nature. Biology students gained a knowledge of plants and animals including information about personal health. Earth and Space science used the planetarium to seek knowledge of the universe and its relationship to Earth. 1. Nothing seems to go right in a PSSC Physics lab as Joe Taydus and Steve Coring prove in their “unnatural temperature scale experiment. 2. Joe Heyison proves conclusively to a skeptical Mr. O'Neil that sound will refract over a distance of sixty-five miles. 3. Whv couldn't I live in a house? 4. Mark VanDykc uses jaw-breakers and ping-pong and tennis halls to construct a molecular model for Mr. Bromley. science 84 GIRLS CHOIR—Front Row: Jan Halt . Diana Myers. Karen McMunn. Dot tie Hcckathornc. Donna Szabat. Nancy Cielepak. Vicki Stahlman. Jewel Stesnick. Marguerite Cook, Cathy Rowland. Debbie Smrckar. Koxann Harris. Mr. Kunzo. Row 2: Shelby McElhatten, Vicki Porter. Carol Brown. Theresa Adair. Susan Goss. Sue Crocker. Judy Wcidlc. Vickie Prcnatt. Judy Stone. Pat Rodgers. Hubs Watkins. Gail Hanna. Martha Goucher. Row 3: Onieta Dimes. Martha Britton. Carol Parson. Sue Kennedy. Lynne Scldcn. Denise Williams. Kay Ensle. Sheryl l.icht. Sue Olmes. Paula Goldberg. Terrie Nelles. Mary Strus. Jan Wynkoop Row 4. Beth Acklin. Dee Dee Flockerzy, Nancy Dillemuth. Ginger Kerr. Krista Corbet. Barb Manley. Mary Host. Jane Jones. Sue Andre. Jeanie Kuhls. Martha Cubbison. Debbie Tarleton. Cathy Smith. Row 5: Nancy Goebel. April Harvey, Linda O’Neil. Nancy Wright. Sue Marki. Marcia Mong. Linda Stahlman, Jo Anne English. Karen Benton. Mary Lauer. Barb Kay. Rose Cubbon. Debbie Tompsett. GIRLS CHORUS—Front Row: Sharon Toth. Dawn Cochran. Debbie Confer. Toni DcLucia. Evanna Brown. Janet Rutherford. Mary Kay Swacha. Holly Hale. Karen Helms. Melissa Hilton. Carol Bialo, Susan Huff. Mr. Puleo Row 2: Linda Hartle. Trudy Rehberg. Melody Shcats, Diane Dehncr. Ella James. Linda Pcrsing. Lorraine Brze inski. Rita DiDominic. Kim Britton. Nancy Mortimer. Cindy Lrit . Mary Schcttlcr, Christine Horner. Trudy Kaufman. Julie Ross, Deborah Craig. Row 3: Pam Akins. Mary Ann Badach. Nancy Farren. Kim Dempsey. Jan McDonald. Peggy Yarnell. Shelly Reichert. Ix is Dinger. Jennifer McAlcvy. Lee Ann Giles. Pat Renmnger. Ann Meury. Pam Luppino. Marge Olszowka. Sharon Steffee Row 4: Mary Ann Gregory. Marilyn Bemis. Ann Marvin. Debbie Stuck. Debbie Hickman. Pam Detar. Cindy Wice. Cindy Jarzab. Linda Dabrowski. Diane Fiorelli. Becky Albright. Amy Sherick. Nancy West. Robin Shirey. Kelly McGreevy, Lois Jalosky. Row 5: Jean Bunnell. Jackie Prindle. Kathi Nick. Sue Lambcrton. Anita Sloan. Beckie Burchfield. Debbie Madras. Andrea Futyma. Karen Rosenberg. Beth Pratt. Jane Allen. Vicki Schmelzer. Sylvia Gill, Joni Reagle. Amy Sottiaux. Vicki Hackman. Karen Gustafson. Terry Hagadone. Girls Prepare for A Cappella Musical organizations for girls have developed significantly from the original Girls Glee club. It was divided into the sophomore Girls Chorus and the junior Girls’ Choir both of which were responsible for assemblies during the year. Membership in these groups made senior girls eligible to join A Cappella Choir. 85 A CAPPELLA—Front Row: Chitra Aungpredathep. Debbie Stigiit . Sandy Stahlman. Darlene Kean. Jennifer Levi. Marilyn Mansfield. Rebecca Skiba. Linda Ross. Nancy Aikens. Vickey Lamey. Lynne LaBue. Row 2: Cindy Wright. Cindy Wygant. Anne Hajduk. Kathy Reed. Shirley Stone. Wanda Lento. Debbie Blumensaadt. Rhonda Huber. Linda Wolbert. Wanda Myers Row 3: Nancy Boyles. Patti Snyder. Becky Spence. Linda Hickman. Georgia Gustafson. Vicki Hart ell. Heidi Dillemuth. Mary Lou Fletcher. Juanita Daugherty. Mary Crudo. Donna Wood. Row 4: Ron Jacoby, Ed Hartle. John Baum. Tom Hamilton. Mike McClellan. Jim Barr. Mark Sarver. Randy Fletcher. Vic Amsdell. Bob Stover. Doug Jones. Steve Williams. Gary Davis. Row 5: Don Richey. Duane Hammer. Leroy Collins. Randy Loudon. Rick Asel. Mark Van Dyke. Greg Osterman. Bill Adams. Butch Truitt. Curt Greene. David Poulson. Dave Carey. MUSIC CLUB COUNCIL—Front Row: Sue Kennedy. Mr. Puleo. Becky Heald. Mr. Runzo. Trudy Carlson. Row 2. Julie Ross. Linda O’Neil. Jeff Forshee. Diane Fiorelli. Victor Amsdell. Peg Adams. 86 CAPPKI l ____Front Ron: Marty Simons. Debbie Kaufman. Nancy Clyde. Sheri Regal. Pam Goepfarlh. Marsha McGraw. Jackie Jones. Debbie I evine. Jean Cion ales. Dede Moon. Mr. Runzo. Ron 2: Veronica (Ktcrman Roberta Young. Michelle McMahon. Judy dl ann. Di.me Schwartzman. Sue Marshall. Barb Karns. Nancy Sioltcnburg. Lxthcr Maxwell. Peg Baker. Janice Levr Row 3: Ka!h, w V Rachael Jalosky. ( olleen Burns. Becky Heald. Maureen Kelly. I rudy Carlson. ( hcryl Laucr. ( hris Weaver. Cathy Vogan. Sherry SkokowsG. Laura McAlcvy. Row 4: Dave Hammer. Tim Adams. Tim Rankin, lerry Davis. Kim Meals Settlemire. Dave Levine. Walter Guyda. Ron Shcals. Row 5: Kirk Frost. Dave Lindquist Kaufman, l ed Holt. Joel Miller. Dale Thomas. Kerry Miller. Bruce Kxlcy. Maxwell. JefT Allio. Doug Grumling. Jim Dave Amsdell. Mike Hanby. Jeff Rankin. Ted LSHKR.S—Front Row: Marsha McGraw. Rhonda Huber. Linda Wolbert. Barb Karns. Di Di Schwartzman. Mr. Runzo. Row 2: Nancy Clyde. Pam Goepfarth. Darlene Kean. Jackie Jones, Lynn Ross. Row 3: Sheri Skakowski. Jeff Rankin. Rick Asel. Vic Amsdell. Tim Rankin. Mary Crudo. Opera To Rock— 36 Years In 1934 the first A Cappclla choir under the direction of Mr. Harland Mitchell, combined with the Boys' and Girls Glee Club to present a highly successful production of the opera Faust, accompanied by the school orchestra. Variety shows have now replaced operas, and the orchestra has become a band, but the A Cappella choir has developed into the largest and most versatile of the music organizations in the high school. The proficient capable direction of Mr. Runzo conducted the choir through The Messiah at Christmas and the pop and show tunes of Swing Out to cite only two of their many performances. 87 Oiler Marchers Supply Drive BAn6 And Boys’ chopus Instrumental music at OCHS began with an orchestra which, unlike today's band, had a string section and no saxophone. Violin and brass trios, quartets and sextets were chosen from this orchestra. With the advent of the swing band and the lessened popularity of stringed instruments among our pupils, the orchestra developed into the present band. The 1971 Band was a well rounded musical organization composed of many outstanding individuals. Nine skilled instrumentalists were invited to the District Band in Townville. Director Frank Puleo guided the band through a successful concert season highlighted by the annual band night which featured soloists as well as the entire group. Also directed by Mr. Puleo, the Boys' Chorus was a small though dynamic group of male vocalists. The boys performed for several assemblies and shows during the year. A number from this group are chosen each year to be members of A Cappella Choir. I. BOYS CHORUS—Front Ron: Dan klapec. Harold Lamey. Gary Thompson. Mr. Puleo. Ron 2: Ed Jones. Chuck Benton. Carl Nelson. Gene Price. Bob Leadbetter. Ron Stiller. Jeff Harrv. 2. BRASS—Front Row: George Et .el, Barbara Bush. Tom Schreffler. Luan Stevens. Janet Rutherford. Row 2: Bill Burchfield. Jeff Sterling. Mike Russell. Scott Montgomery. Steve Loring, Bill Kerns. Jim Aarons. Row 3: Rich Meury. Diane Stevenson, Roy McIntyre. Scott Poweska. Melvin Britton. Bob Speer. Tom Bodamer. Kerrylee Miller. Row 4: Dave Andres. Mark LaBue. Duane Hammer. Rick Duarte. Paul Britton, Tim Thompson. Marty Sentgeorge. Joe Heyison. 3. WOODWINDS —Front Row: Brenda Gold. Diane Diamond. Kenda Spangler, Sheri Goodwill. Kathy Goodman. Gale Swigert. Rachel Elder. Debbie Levine. Row 2: Debbie Shiley. Maureen Kelly. Janice Turnbull, Miriam Johnston. Susan Anderson. Peg Adams. Carol Silverberg Row 3: Jeff Forshee, Scott Taylor. Jim Hynes. Steve Silverberg. Dan Wudjuk. George Kerns. Fred Lapck. Molly Montgomery. 3. PERCUSSION—Front Row: Sue Andre. Sheila Gcgogeine. David Rutherford. Gerald Olmes. Dave Petulla. Charles Goldberg. Bill Huber. Row 2: Charles Danielson. Jim Archer. Greg Fedorek. Jim Crist. Bob Bouquin. Rick Pulleasc. Allen Samuels. Pupils Acquire Linqual Arts Teaching the vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation of a foreign language has always been the chief role of the Foreign Language department. In addition through use of lecture, song and dance, it has endeavored to familiarize students with the cultures of other nations. To the same end. students participated in projects pertaining to the countries whose language they studied. French IV students completed a map of Paris; German II students organized a band to perform German songs; and a Spanish dinner was given for the parents of Spanish IV students. I. Dave Andres. Steve Silvcrbcrg. Jim Crist, and Paul Britton serenade Mark and Pam's toast with their German Band. 2. Debbie discovers France—with the help of Jerry Stralko. 3. Mr. McFall has the undivided attention of Debbie Thomsett. UnquAqe 90 Students Learn To Communicate The Speech, Public Speaking and Dramatics classes, once the Public Reading and Dramatics clubs, have since 1965 become full credit classes. Study of parliamentary procedure and practice in oral interpretations helped Public Speaking students to stimulate and persuade audiences through pantomimes, discussions, and debates. Six well-criticized speeches charted the oratorical progress of each student. The Dramatics class studied the theater, set design, and construction and lighting. Along with the Public Speaking classes they spent several weeks learning about the effective use of make-up. 1. Jennifer Levi strikes a dramatic pose. 2. Isn't he cute! A little too much makeup. 91 Machines Provide Experience Industrial Arts is a general education program designed to give students a practical knowledge of machine work and industrial processes. At the same time, it tries to develop in the pupil an understanding of the social and economic role that industry plays in everyday living. The development of creative expression and personality traits necessary to hold a job are, in addition, an important function of Industrial Arts classes. I. A metal lathe proves an important instrument in Industrial Arts class. 2. Care is taken in each step. 3. All measures are checked. 92 Cooking and Sewing Are Self-Expressing To prepare girls for the responsibilities of homemaking has traditionally been the role of the Home Economics department. But with the opening in 1967 of the new high school new opportunities developed. While girls continued to learn cooking and sewing, chef class taught boys how' to cook and bake for themselves a good meal. Several dinners were given by the boys for their parents. Social psychology, a theoretical course, showed students the reasons that man acts as he does in given situations. Skits as well as other forms of self expression demonstrated man's reaction to his emotional problems. t. Krista and Doug have their own project in Social Psychology class. 2. Jeff Allio cDncentrates on his pic crust. 3. “I hope it turns out right.” home ec 93 Young Artists Express Themselves Since 1930 the Art department has prepared students for art education, commercial art and other related fields. At the same time, students were given the opportunity to turn their creativity into accomplishment. Art 1 classes experimented with such media as plaster, wood, clay and figure drawing, while advanced art students were free to specialize in the medium with which they best express themselves. Students who planned to make art their career were instructed in the preparation of a portfolio necessary for admission to an art school. Art students were frequently prevailed upon to make special posters and displays for the school. Vocational Students Gain Practical Experience In its second year of operation, the Vocational-Technical school featured the building of a house designed and erected by the students themselves. Mr. Goepfarth supervised the construction of this Vo-Tech Manor. OCHS students from such classes as Carpentry, Electronics and Plumbing participated in the project. Students take two or three classes at the local high schools to complement their Vo-Tech courses. I.“I told you it was more fun than sawing ladies in half: at least were doing something constructive. 2. Mike Mansfield braves all kinds of weather and finally after 382 tries he almost gets one pounded in straight. 95 vocational 96 Social Issues Precipitate Discussion Discussion of racial problems, overpopulation. student unrest, censorship and the war in Vietnam occupied much time in Social Studies classes. Students learned not only the constitutional foundation of the country but also the economic and social structures which now exist in the United States. Pupils talked over realistic approaches to solving current social problems. 1. Midge Winters lakes over for Mr. Tabler. 2. The American Observer proves to be an invaluable aid to Mike Morkin's passing POD 2 3 Complexities Of Math Are Laid Bare to Pupils Calculus took its place alongside the arithmetic, algebra and geometry courses of the Mathematics Department, thus enabling accelerated students to complete this college level work in the twelfth grade. Work in business and secretarial mathematics was specially designed to fit non-academic interests. I. Jeff Rankin and George Brehm whiz through an Algebra problem. 2. Lake Porter and its housing development will fall prey to the city's health department. The entire thing will go down the drain in its third year of existence. Amen. 3. The Algebra 11-Trig class dreams about theorems and tangents. 97 mAtherrutics Both dating from 1908, basketball and football have remained Oil City’s favorite sports. For twenty-eight years Mr. Wells coached outstanding basketball teams and in 1930 coached the finest of Oil City's football teams with a record of eight wins and no losses. Track, which dates from 1923 and in recent years has become one of Oil City’s better sports, was replaced by baseball from 1926 to 1932. Wrestling began in 1948. Girls’ basketball, although begun in 1938, appeared recently along with tennis, cross-country and swimming. The volleyball and gymnastic teams of the 1930’s have since vanished. Coaching Staff I. COACHES — Front Row: Mrs. Samonsky: OCHS cheerleading 1959-63: Mrs. Marshall: OCHS cheerleading 1969-71. girls' basketball 1969- 70; Mr. Stevens: OCHS junior varsity wrestling 1970-71; Mrs. Jones: South Side Junior High cheerleading 1960-64; Mrs. Daubenspcck: Emlenton H.S. girls' basketball 1956-59; Mrs. lay lor: OCHS girls' swimming 1970- 71. Row 2: Mr. Porter: Freeport H.S. basketball 1957-58, OCHS football, basketball, tennis 1959-71; Mr. Snyder: elementary basketball 1967-71; Mr. Weiss: OCHS golf 1970-71; Mr. Jones: JV basketball and football 1946-59; Mr. Schwab: Cranberry Jr High and elementary basketball 1952-55. Grant St. basketball 1962-63 Row 3: Mr. Etzcl: OCHS golf 1963-66; Mr. Enos: Oil City Jr. High basketball 1956-61. football 1956-61. tennis 1956. track 1962-67 and 1970. cross country 1964- 67. swimming 1967-71: Mr. Kaufman: Berlin-Brithers Valley football, basketball, track 1940-42; Armed Forces softball, volleyball, basketball. 1942-46. Evans City football, basketball, track 1946-48; OCHS football and track 1948-58; Mr. Scierka: Rouseville elementary basketball 1961-65; Mr. Patterson: Middletown wrestling and football 1960-65. Iroquois Central (N.Y.) football and wrestling 1965- 69. OCHS football 1969-71: Mr Shoup; Alleghenv-Clarion H.S. basketball 1961-61. Not present for picture: Mr. Wiser: OCHS crosscountry and track 1970-71: Mr. Hartshorn: OCHS swimming 1970-71: Mr. l.afferty: Innis St. and Hasson Heights basketball 1957-62. South Side Jr. High basketball (intramural) 1962- 65: Mrs. MeCash: Jr. High cheerlcading: Mr. Fabler: Rouseville elementary basketball 1965; Mr. Bodamer: (X' Jr. High basketball 1967-71; Mr. Applequist: OCHS track 1955-65. Jr High football 1955-57; Mr. P'lath: Franklin. OCHS, and l ong Island wrestling, football, and track 1943-70: Mr Codispot: (X HS JV football 1970-71; Mr. Mclmck: Walt Whitman H.S. football 1965-69. AC-V football 1968. OCHSJV football 1970-71; Mr. I.ynch: (X'HS basketball 1963- 71. football 1970-71. 2. Coach Wiser demonstrates and practices pole vaulting in the school gym. 3. Coach Patterson squints from the bright sun during the close Franklin game. 4. Mr. Urban checks the position on the field. 5. C'runk Porter keeps a close eye on the JV football players. 100 3 A New Coach In 1970 Mr. Weist replaced Mr. Hildebrand who with Mr. Etzel had coached the team since its beginning in 1963. Doug Grumling and Scott Taylor were the Golf team's first lettermen since 1969. With both fall and spring seasons, the Oiler Golf team has won seven, lost eight, and taken one Section II title. 2 WonO GOLF 1970 (Spring) l-ost 4 Oil City GOLF 1970 (Fall) Opponents V 2 Meadvillc 14 Vi 4 Cranberry . 12 1 hranklin 15 A Vi Warren 11 4 6‘ i Corry 9 Vi 5 Rocky Grove . II l' 2 Titusville !4 2 I. GOLF TEAM: SPRING—Doug Grumling. Tom Boyles, Scott Kennedy. Jon Settlemire, Bob Schumacher. Blair Hildebrand. 2. GOLF TEAM: FALL—Bob Kulinski. Scott Taylor. Doug Grumling. Ted Kresinski. Raymond Gustafson. 3. Scott Taylor blasts out of the Wanango sand trap. 101 r I. TRACK TEAM—Front Row: Dave Goss. Don Clark. Ray Colvin. Fred Szafran. Fred Jury. Jeff Goss. Jim Hughes. Randy Say. Row 2: Rick Fletcher. Tom Wilson. Rick Weaver. Gary Williams. Dave Lindquist. Gerald Cunningham. Jack McFadden. Tom Marshall. Terry Thompson Row 3: Tim Adams. Ted Kaufman. Tim Hall. Victor Amsdell. Tom Evans. Jeff Roney. 2. Tom Marshall captured First place as he leaped powerfully over the lows. 3. Marc Dodds put on a last minute sprint to win the mile relay against Franklin. 4. After long hours of practicing. Terry Thompson was able to place 2nd in States. 5. Jim Hughes swung off the ground to set the discus record. LETTERMEN—Rick Weaver. Dave Goss. Doug Schwab. Jim Hughes. Terry Thompson. Gary Williams. Randy Say. Tim Hall. Rick Fletcher. Marc Dodds. Dave Bender. Gerald Cunningham. Don Clark. Doug Dale. Tom Marshall. Jack McFadden. Ed Nageli. Fred Szafran. Ted Kaufman. Rick Mot ter. Oilers Tie for Section II Title The 1970 Oiler Track team won six of their seven meets and tied for the section title, led by Rick Weaver, who finished third in the state 880 yard competition, and by Terry Thompson, who placed second in the state high jump contest. Rick Fletcher also excelled, breaking his own school record several times in the triple jump. The Oilers only loss was a close defeat by Corry. Mr. John Kaufman, then Head Athletic Director, established the Track team in 1949 and personally coached this group for the next nine years. After Mr. Philip Wallace followed him as coach. Mr. James Enos took over from 1961 until 1967 when Mr. John Askins occupied the position. Mr. Enos again coached in 1970. 102 Tennis Team Has Perfect Year I. TENNIS TEAM—Front Row: John Wright. Joe Best. Steve Flinchbaugh. Dave Levine. Bill King. Steve Silverberg. Row 2: Coach Porter. Bob Stahlman. Tom Current. Scott Morton, Randy Hoover. Tim Kelly. Gary Davis. 2. Steve Silverberg using his winning technique—the cha-cha. 3. Tom Current smashes a return to easily defeat his opponent.LETTERMEN—John Wright. Joe Best. Dave Levine. Steve Silverberg. Bob Stahlman. Tom Current. Scott Morton. Randy Hoover. - 1 The 1970 OCHS Tennis team, coached by Mr. Porter, continued its long history of winning seasons. Grounded on the ability of John Wright and Bob Stahlman, Section II Doubles Champions, and that of Tom Current and Steve Silverberg. neither of whom lost a match, the team easily won all nine matches encountering some resistance only from Poland and Iroquois high schools. The 1970 Tennis team was the sixth undefeated team coached by Mr. Porter, who received the position eleven years ago after it was relinquished by Mr. Bidwell, the founder of the team. Under Mr. Porter, the team won all twenty-seven of its matches until 1966 when it had its only losing season under his direction. Until now. his teams have won fifty-four matches and lost only fourteen, thus winning eighty-percent of them. TENNIS 1970 Oil City 7 . . Titusville . . . Opponents 0 6 Meadville . . 1 5 Titusville 1 5.. . . . Iroquois 2 6 Meadville 1 7 . Rocky Grove 0 4 3 5 Iroquois 7 Rocky Grove. 6 Section II Doubles Champs John Wright -Bob Stahlman 2nd Consecutive Year 104 1. Mr. Lynch has a reason to be proud of Kandy I-oudon and Kike Barscz after winning the Warren football game. 2. Don Clark sprints 20 yards from the first set of Oiler downs to score a touchdown against Titusville. 3. Oiler Co-Captains, Ed Nageli and Dave Harkless start the Titusville game. fOOtBALL 105 Oiler J.V. Squad — A Hope for the Future JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1970 Oil Citv Opponents 12. . . Titusville . . . 16 12.. . Franklin . 14 16. . Corry 0 12. . Grove City . . 30 14 Titusville 6 20 . Meadville . . . 12 6. . Warren 2| Won 3 Lost 4 Though providing many close games for the enjoyment of Oiler fans, the Junior Varsity Football team did not, however, have a winning season. Passes from Bill King to Ted Holt showed the team’s versatility in scoring from many positions on the field. 3 106 1. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Mark McMahon, Bui Adams. Dave Lindquist. Dave Marshall. Dave Frawley, Mike Mansfield . Matt McMahon. Row 2: Frank Magee. Ted Holt. Dick Fornof. Tom Allen , John Serafin, Ray Schwabenbauer. Kevin O’Brien. Dan Stack. Tom Breene. Row 3: Tony Sobina. Kim Henderson, Mel Britton. Mike Russell . Gary Moore, Frank Riddle. Walt Guyda. Mike McClellan, Gregg Horne. Left Squad 2. Junior Varsity football team prepares to pounce on the Warren offense at the Warren home field. 3. Dan Moore carries the ball for the Oilers at the Warren game. 4. Leon Kulinski evades a Franklin lineman. 5. Dave Harkless ran for seven yards and a first down before he was captured by a Franklin defender. 6. The Oilers forced their way through the thick Warren defense for a touchdown. 7. Mike Hamilton punts near the goal line after the Savages fought off a Franklin drive. J.V. LETTERMEN—Bill Adams, Mel Britton. Kim Henderson. Ted Holt. Greg Horne. Bill King, Dave Marshall, Mike McClellan, Gary Moore. Frank Riddle, Bill Young. Daryl Beichner. Tom Fedorcik. Frank Magee. Kevin O’Brien. Bob O’Brien. Ray Schwabenvauer. Dan Stack. 107 4 I. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Ed Nageli. Mike Hamilton. Doug Dale. Mike Emick. Miles Truitt, Leroy Collins. Leon Kulinski. Dave Harkless. Row 2: Jim Tarleton . Don Clark. Tracey Rudolph. Kerrylee Miller. Vic Amsdell, Steve Williams, Jon Settlemire . Randy Soborowski, Larry Deal. Row 3: Tom Walcntosky. Steve Clark. Karlc Lutz. Kike Barscz. George Sterner. Ted Kaufman. Tom Marshall. Jack McFadden . Row 4: Chuck Master. Randy Loudon. Bill King. Bob O'Brien. Tom Ecdorek. Larry Dects. Mike McNcrncy. Jim Zicmba. Dan Moore Row 5: Shelly Williams. Mgr.. Dave Evans. Mgr.. Tom Hamilton. Mgr . Kris Williams. Gary Davis. Ron Martyna. Mike Perry, Daryl Beichner, Joe Cielepak. Mgr., Sam Panssee, Mgr.. Ken Amsdell. Mgr. ‘Dropped from squad. 2. Don Clark's eminent capture is turned into a twenty yard gain. 3. The Oiler captains. Dave Harkless and Ed Nageli. rip through the Rocket Banner held by Cindy Wygant and Judy Stone. 4. With receivers George Sterner and Gary Davis covered by the Franklin defense, quarterback Leon Kulinski keeps the ball for a sizeable gain. 5. High flying Doug Dale, playing offensive end. is dumped by a Titusville player as the Oilers aDoroach their second score. LETTER MEN—Leon Kulinski. Dave Flarkless. Walt Guyda. Leroy Collins. Charles Master. Randy Soborowski. Don Clark. Dave Webber. Steve Williams, Larry Deal. Ed Nageli. Mike Hamilton. Miles Truitt. Victor Amsdell. Mike Emick. Tom Walcntosky. Doug Dale. Tracey Rudolph. George Sterner. Ted Kaufman. Mike McNerney. Randy t oudon. Mike Perry. Steve Clark. Larry Dects. Daryl Beichner. Ron Martyna. Karlc I.utz. Gary Davis. Casimir Barscz. Kris Williams. 108 Oiler Team Posts Much Improved Season The 1970 Varsity Football season proved to be its most successful one since 1964, in which year Jim Shaughnessy mustered the team to win seven of their eight games. In 1970 Ed Nagcli, Kike Barscz, and Larry Deets led the defensive team which Mr. Patterson, the coach, called “The Savages.” During the game with Warren, Kandy Loudon set a new school record by gaining 119 yards. Don Clark contributed to the success of the team, breaking both offensive and defensive records. All of Bob Stahlnian's passing records were broken by Leon Kulinski, who completed forty-five out of 106 passes. FOOTBALL 1970 Oil City 12 . Titusville 20 0 .... Corry 6 16 . . Grove City .... 0 30 . . Warren 14 14 . Greenville 14 26 14 0 . . . Franklin 0 12 Hickory .... 13 0 Reynolds ■ 2 CROSSCOUNTRY 1970 Oil City 15 Rocky Grove ... 54 30 Cranberry . . 26 31 Titusville . 29 20 Franklin . .. 35 2S Warren ...26 34 Meadville ...21 )■ C’orry ... 37 4 Wins Sections—2nd District—3rd 3 Losses Dave Bender Sect ions Champ District Champ 12th at States 1. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Front Row: Floyd O’Neil. Jerry Scralko. Kim Meals. Tom Wilson. Row 2: Jeff Roney. George Brehm. Bob Stover, Steve Goss, Jeff Goss. Row 3: Mr. Wiser. Dave Bender. Gerald Cunningham. Bill Winger. Ray Colvin. Dave Graham. Jim Settlemire. Tom Evans. 2. Dave Bender leads his competitors which are strung out over the valley and hills as he charges the hill of the Titusville course at the section meet. 3. Floyd O’Neil is alone as he paces up Hildebrand Hill at a duel meet in Oil City. 4. Dave Bender, our top C.C. runner, practices on the track. 5. Coach Bud Wiser plans the Oiler's strategy. 6. The runners line up between the goal post on the practice field before a duel meet LETTERMEN—Floyd O’Neil. Jeff Roney, George Brehm. Bob Stover. Dave Bender. Gerald Cunningham. Rick Motter, Bill Winger. Joe Kiskaddon. Dave Bender Runs in States 3 Mr. James Enos founded the Cross Country team in 1964 and became its first coach. Mr. John Askins look on the coaching position in 1967 and was replaced in 1970 by Mr. Ronald Wiser. The team has had six winning seasons, losing only its first, and has had three Section II champions. The 1970 Cross Country team participated not only in dual meets but also in many invitational meets. Dave Bender led the team placing first in section, first in district, and twelfth in state competitions. 110 Ill SWIMMING 197 Oil City ss Corry Opponent 37 72 Corry 23 31 Jamestown. . . . 64 36 Jamestown.... 59 58 Erie Strong Vincent 37 59 Erie Strong Vincent 36 67 Mcadville . . 28 60 Meadville . 35 78 Sharon 17 80 .. . . Sharon 15 55 Iroquois 40 55 Iroquois 40 74 Warren 21 58 Warren 37 57 Titusville . . . 38 69 Titusville 26 80 . St. Mary's 15 56 St. Mary’s .. .. 39 16 Wins 1st Section II Meet 1st District 10 Meet 2 Losses 2 Tankers Take Championships Directed by Coach Enos, the Oil City Swimming team tied with Strong Vincent for first place in the District championship. The Erie school was defeated in both its dual meets with the Oilers. In District competition Mark Van Dyke won two first places for Oil City in the 200 yard freestyle and the 400 yard freestyle. A first place was taken and a new district record set by the 400 yard relay composed of Terry Stempin, Roy McIntyre, Dave Carey and Dave Weaver. Oil City easily won the Section championship taking five first places. During the year the Oilers lost only two meets, both to Jamestown, while they went undefeated in Section and District competition with fifteen straight victories. Since the team's organization in 1966, the Oil City Swimming team has taken two first places and one second. The team was second in the District last year. LET I ERMEN— Terry Stempin. Mark VanDyke, Craig Williams, Dave Weaver. Rich Mcury, Mike Morkin. Joe Jasiota. Wiles Elder, Jim Crist. Steve Dunn. Dave Carey. Mark Hargenrader. Wayne Jacobs. Ted Holt. Dan Dehn. Roy McIntyre. Bob Thompson. Peter Buchanan. Peter Carey. Mike Dehn. 112 31 1. Tri-captains Terry Stcmpin. Mark VanDyke. and Craig Williams check results with Coach Enos. 2. Swimmers celebrate after victory over Corry. 3. Oiler backstrokers take the lead — Joe Jasiota and Peter Carey. 4. SWIM TEAM— Front Row: Sam Parisse, Tom Breen. Dave Weaver. Mark Hargenrader. Bob Thompson. Rich Meury. Dan Dehn. Row 2: George Brehm. Roy McIntyre. Ted Holt. Wayne Jacobs. Joe Jasiota. Dave Petulla. Row 3: Dave Carey. Jim Crist. Mike Morkin, Craig W'illiams. Terry Stempin. Mark VanDyke. Wiles Elder. 5. Mike Dehn executes an excellent entry. 6. Joe Jasiota arches high to start the 200 yd. medley relay. 7. Craig Williams pulls to beat the opposing breaststroker. 113 J swimming I. Wiles Elder battles for second place in the 200 yd. freestyle. 2. Difficult dives help to accumulate points. 3. A pre-meet pep talk psychs swimmers up. 4. Terry Stempin and Roy McIntyre win 100 yd. freestyle against Corry. 5. Rich Meury. Wiles Elder, and Dave Weaver swim 200 yd. freestyle against Corry. 6. Steve Dunn jumps over backstroke line after an Oiler victory. 115 Basketball Players Repeat as Section Champions 2 60 .........Grove City 4 78 ........Brookvillc 32 71 ........Greenville............42 64 ..........Hickory 43 71 .........Mcadville............76 52 ........ Riverside............60 87 ........Brookfield............42 94........Erie Tech.............55 94 Rocky Grove............39 87.........Titusville............43 87.... Warren 54 78........... Corry 31 86 .........Cranberry............49 76..........Franklin 62 62 Mcadville........... 49 82 . . Hickory.............54 58 Mcadville............60 121. Rocky Grove 48 72 ........ Titusville...........51 85...........Warren . . .62 96............Corry 70 63..........Cranberry............36 75..........Franklin.............68 50..........Meadvillc..... 44 I. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: Craig Weaver. Tom Evans. Coach Robert Lynch. Dave Evans. Joe C'ielcpak. Back Row: Don Clark, Ted Kaufman. Gerry Cunningham. George Sterner. Kike Barscz. Doug Dale. Mike Emick. Tom Current, Gary Davis. Lou Stack, Steve Flinchbaugh. Joe Best. Larry Rosenberg. Jon Settlemire. 2. Mike Emick is fouled by a Meadville player as he shoots from the inside. 3. Led by the Green Honkers, the Oilers cheer their team on. 4. After hustling by the Franklin defend cr. Jon Settlemire springs high for an easy lay up. 5. Mike Emick jives his opponent to hit for two easy points. 6. Oh, Sugar! LETTERMEN—Mike Emick. Don Clark. Larry Rosenberg. Joe Best. Tom Current. Jon Settlemire. Kike Barscz. George Sterner. Gerry Cunningham. Doug Dale, Lou Stack. Steve Flinchbaugh. Gary Davis. Ted Kaufman. Although it lost twice to Meadville in regular season games, the Varsity Basketball team tied with Meadville during both halves of the season and won both play-off games, thus again winning the Section II title. Mike Emick, the top scorer and rcbounder, and Tom Current were elected to the all-star Section First Team, while Jon Settlemire was elected to the Section Second Team. During the Oiler's highest scoring game ever, with Rocky Grove, Mike Emick set the section single game individual scoring record. The Rocky Grove game marked the fifth time that the Oilers have scored over one hundred points in one game, but marked the first time in the new gym. Two to nothing in a game with Franklin during the 1930's is the lowest recorded score. Mr. Ffud Wells coached the Oil City team for over twenty years. Since 1915 the Oilers have won 689 and lost only 389 games for a sixty percent winning record. 117 I. George Sterner’s defensive hustle led to numerous favorable turnovers. 2. The Oilers observe their customary moment of silence before the game. 3. Lou Stack’s fake puts the ball in scoring position. 4. lorn Current scores two points against Mcadville. 5. All face the flag as the Swing Band plays the National Anthem. 6. Kike Barscz fights off Jim Guten of Franklin to pick up a rebound. 7. Tom Current is fouled after making a lay-up shot for a three-point play. 119 I. The Oilers hustle down the floor to move through the Mcadville defense for two points. 2. The starting team shows their enthusiasm before the Mcadville game. 3. Larry Rosenberg shoots from the outside to bring us two points closer to victory. 4. The smooth ball handling of Jon Settlcmirc was one reason for our successful season. 120 1 J.V. Team Wins Seventeen Coached by Mr. Porter were Bill King, the high scorer, and Steve Flinchbaugh, the high rebounder, of the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Assisted by Gary Davis, Ted Kaufman. Bob Battin and Dick McIntyre, they led the team to a record of seventeen wins and three losses. Several of the more skillful JV players were assigned to the Varsity squad during the season. 3 J.V. Oil City BASKETBALL 1970-71 Opponent 59 . . . Grove City. 60 51 Brookville . 17 53. . Greenville 52 50 39 49 52 68 . . Eric Tech 41 50 Rocky Grove 36 59 Titusville . 36 68 Warren . . 45 66 Corry. 41 53 .. .. Cranverry 54 66 Franklin 40 57 Hickory 43 53 Meadville . 46 56 Rocky Grove 29 65 Titusville 42 70 Warren 37 78 Corry.. 41 53 .. .. Cranberry 35 58 . .. Franklin. . 44 I. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Ro : Mark McMahon. Coach Gordon Porter. Curt Rodgers Back Row: Mike HefTernan. Randy Fletcher. Dick McIntyre. Bill King. Malt McMahon. Ray Swacha. Bill Adams. Bill Bechtel. Tim Kelly. Kirk Frost. Bob Battin. Jim Miller. Dick Fornof. Kim Henderson. Dropped from team 2. Dick McIntyre hits on jump shot up under the basket. 3. Hud Wells. Oil City's vsinningest team coach. LETTERMEN— Bill Adams. Bob Battin. Bill Bechtel, Randy Fletcher. Dick Fornof. Kirk Frost, Mike HefTernan. Kim Henderson. Tim Kelly. Bill King. Dick McIntyre. Matt McMahon. Ray Swacha. Managers- Mark McMahon. Curt Rodgers. 121 Larry Harkless Reigns as 95 lb. District Champ For the second consecutive year, the Varsity Wrestling team took the Section 11 title. The team was undefeated in Section dual meets and also won the Holiday Tournament. Since the beginning of the Wrestling team in 1948, the Oilers have won seven Section 11 titles and five Holiday Tournaments. It has had seven District champions and sent two wrestlers to state competition. Mr. Hildebrand coached the Wrestling team from 1948 to 1961, when Mr. Rath took over. Dave and Larry Harkless, the two top wrestlers, marked the end of the Harkless wrestling line of Gene, Denny, Dave and Larry. In the 95 pound classification, Larry Harkless, the Section and District champion, had a record of thirty-five wins and two losses in his two years of the sport. Dave finished his high school wrestling with an amazing record of sixty-five wins, five losses and one draw. He was the section 112 pound champion and the 1969 District 103 pound champion. Both wrestlers were undefeated in dual meets. Steve Clark, wrestling heavy weight, had the most pins losing only one match in dual meets this season. Placing second in the Section tournament was Jack McFadden. The team demonstrated its depth of skill after Jerry Stralko, who had a record of forty-five wins and seven losses, broke his wrist in his opening match of the season. Oil City WRESTLING 1970-71 Opponent 20 . . . Greenville 30 25 Grove City 14 43 . . Commodore Perry . . 18 20 Brookvillc 20 17 DuBois . ... 23 51 . . Rocky Grove 0 33.... Franklin 11 25 Redbank .... 17 32.... Corry 16 21.... Warren .... 15 26 . . . John Marshall (W. Va.) 18 36. Titusville 8 33.. Cranberry .... 15 26 Meadville . . 18 Won 11 lx st 2 Tied 1 I. VARSITY WRESTLERS — Front Row: Larry Harkless. Denny Arthur. Gary Thompson. Dave Harkless. John Baum. Row 2: Dan Moore. Bill kerns. Bob Stover. Dave Allen. Jack McFadden. Randy Loudon. Row 3: Jerry Stralko. Steve Clark. Mr. Hath, Ed Nageli, Steve Williams. Dave Graham. Mgr. 2. Larry Harkless attempts a pin at the Holiday Tournament. 3. Leroy Collins fights to floor his opponent from Redbank. 4. Shooting the deep half. Bob Stover tags to roll his opponent on his bank to pin him. 5. Larry Harkles pushes his opponent over with a figure-four. 6. Randy Loudon stacks his Redbank opponent up. LETTERMEN—Denny Arthur. Gary Thompson. Larry Harkless. Dave Harkless. John Baum. Jerry Stralko. Bob Stover. Dave Allen. Jack McFadden. Randy Loudon. Leroy Collins. Ed Nageli. Steve Williams. Steve Clark. 122 4 1. Coach Flath prepares Steve Clark for his decisive victory over Redbank. 2. Larry Harkless uses a reverse half in an attempt to pin his opponent. 3. Randy Loudon skillfully moves toward victory. 4. Tom Stiller executes a switch. 5. Dave Harkless is presented a trophy at the Oiler Club Holiday Tournament. 6. Dave Harkless attempts to pin his Franklin opponent at the Christmas program. 7. Ed Nageli cradles his opponent. 8. Coach Flath congratulates Dave Allen after a victory. 125 J.V. Wrestlers Get New Coach In his first year as Junior Varsity Wrestling coach, Mr. Stevens induced the squad to win six out of seven matches in section competition. The team had an over-all record of eight wins and six losses. Mike Petulla (95 pounds) wrestled undefeated in JV competition and also wrestled on the Varsity team. Bill Kerr (112 pounds), Dave Hammer (133 pounds), Larry Deets (165 pounds) and Dave Frawley (180 pounds) also competed on the Varsity squad. J.V Oil City WRESTLING 1970-71 Opponents 11 . ... Greenville . 43 25 . . Grove City 19 35 Commodore Perry .. 5 14 Brookvillc 35 12 DuBois . . 44 47 Rocky Grove 16 47 Franklin II 21 Redbank . 33 29 Corry . 20 24 John Marshall . 28 21 .... Titusville 18 5 Warren . 53 30 . . . Cranberry . 20 35.. . Meadvillc . 26 I 1. J.V. WRESTLING-—Front Row: Mike Petulla, Dave Cotterman. Denny Martin. Chuck Scott. Row 2: Dave Hammer. Dave Ochalck, Tom Wice. Gary Moore, Frank Riddle, Gregg Horne. Row 3: Chuck Goldberg. Dave Frawley. Steve Kusz, Mr. Stevens, Kris Williams. Ron Stiller, Louie Rossey. 2. Larry Deets attempts to take his opponent down. 3. Coach Stevens fires up his team. 4. LETTER MEN' — Mike Petulla. Dave Cotterman. Denny Marlin. Chuck Scott. Dave Hammer, Dave Ochalck, Tom Wice, Frank Riddle, Chuck Goldberg. Dave Frawley. Kris Williams, Ron Stiller, Louie Rossey, Larry Deets. Billy Kerr. Dave Bashline. 126 G IRLS SWIM TEAM 1970 Oil City 61 Titusville . 25 40 Corry 46 43 Riverside . . 43 54 Sharon . . 32 38 Riverside 50 62 Sharon ... 59 Titusville 27 46 Corry 40 38 Warren Harding 48 Won 5 Tied 1 Lost 3 qirLs’ swim team Women's Liberation Promotes Interest in Girls' Sports In its second year, the Girls’ Swimming team, coached by Mr. Enos and Mrs. Taylor, attained a record of five wins, three losses, and one tic. The underclass team posted a perfect record of nine wins and no losses. The swimmers thus marked a definite improvement over last year’s record of two wins and two losses. The team obtained new swimming suits in 1970 while Laura McAlevy and Peg Adams were co-captains. 1. GIRLS SWIM TEAM—Front Row: Rose Cubbon. Melinda Hale. Martha Goucher, Paula Goldberg. Jane Williams. Nancy Masquelier. Margaret Olmes, Cindy Fritz, Jenny McAlevy Ron 2: Mrs. Joanne Taylor. Janet Thomas. Sue Kaweski. Laura McAlevy. Peg Adams. Lynne Scldon. Onicta Olmes. Sue Olmes. Amy Sottiaux. Lee Dillemuth Row 3: Sarah Beighly. Nancy Thomas, Leah Mitchum. Sheila Hall. Nancy Wright. Barbara Manley. Molly Montgomery. Donna Szabat. Mary Morkin. 2. The backstrokcrs start the Medley Relay in which Oil City beat Sharon. 3. Leah Mitcham, an exhibitionist, does a forward dive with one a a half twist for Oil City. 4. Shelia Hall starts out fast to take a first against Laura McAlevy. Female Runners Show Stamina Running courses ranging from two to six miles in length, a Girls Cross Country team participated in many invitational meets in the fall. Coached by Miss Dixie Cox, the team earned the JFK Memorial Team Trophy at Schcnlcy Park and second place at the West Penn Conference held in Oil City. The team traveled as far 1. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: Peg Adams, Barb Winger. Kathy Attleberger, Rachel Elder. Row 2: Melinda Hale. Miss Dixie Cox. Beth Hale. 2. Jeannie We idle shot a foul shot in the Cranberry gym. 3. Players congratulate each other after an Oiler victory over Cranberry. 4. Deb McKissick dribbles toward her goal on a fast break. 5. Pam Goepfarth gets up slowly after her collision with the ball carrier. as St. Louis for its meets and championships. Girls' Track in the spring of 1970 included both track and field events adapted for girls. Patsy Stover and Kathy Attleberger qualified for regional competitions held in Atlantic City. 4 GIRLS BASKETBALL 1971 Varsity Junior Varsity Oil City Opponent Oil City Opponent 28 23. Venango Christian . 28 25. .Spartansburg 19 17. . Rocky Grove 39 24. . Venango Christian . . 17 28 60 28. Rocky Grove 31 53. Spartansburg .24 9 53 34. . Venango Christian 41 37. .Titusville .27 12 34 23. .Cranberry .23 3 41 19. .Franklin 47 28 Rocky Grove .20 11 128 I Liberated Girls Play Tough 2 Miss Dixie Cox in her first year as coach of the Girls' Basketball team led the squad to its third consecutive winning season. Begun in 1968 the team was coached by Miss Hamilton and later by Mrs. Marshall. The team began its season by winning the 3 tournament trophy at Cranberry while competing against seven teams. The girls received uniforms for the first time. Although not organized officially, a junior varsity squad played a preliminary game with the opposing team when possible. 4 5 I. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Judy Wcidlc. Carol Parsons. Rachel Elder. Roxic Dale, Julie Ross. Pam Goepfarth. Melon ic Woodworth. Sue Gocpfarth, Vickie Prenatt. Sue Goss. Row 2: Mary Ann Badach, Melinda Hale. Sue Marki. Jane Allen. Debbie McKissick. Deb Tompsett. Kathy Attleburger. Mary Morkin. Jean Weidle. Sue Crocker. Peg Adams. 2. Deb McKissick shoots from the outside for two points. 3. The team fire-ups before the game. 4. Mel Woodworth fights her way to her goal. 5. Kathy Attleberger passes to the corner. 129 1. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Judy Stone. Martha Pratt. Cindy Wygant, Dottie Heckathorne. Jackie Jones, Shirley Stone. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Rita DiDominic. Lee Ann Giles, Mary Kay Myers. Deb Craig. Marilyn Bcmis. Barb Manley. Becky Burchfield. 3. Jennifer Levi, who didn't perform in the beginning of the season because of her trip to Equador. cheers at the Franklin game. 4. Mrs. Marshall concentrates on the game as her cheerleaders help to enthuse the crowd. 5. New friends were made after inviting the Warren cheerleaders to our bench. 6. Swing Band backs up our J.V. Cheerleaders at one of the rare pep meetings. 4 130 Cheerleaders Stir Up Spirit Assisted by Mrs. Marshall, the cheerleaders cultivated school spirit among CX'HS students leading them in cheers and songs at sporting events. The cheerleaders were chosen by judges representing the faculty and graduating cheerleaders, who used as criteria for selection the girls' appearance. personality, attitude, scholastic standing and ability to perform cheers. Thus chosen, the cheerleaders selected Jackie Jones and Martha Pratt as captains of the varsity and junior varsity squads respectively. Upon appointment in the spring, the girls began immediately to perfect the routine for old cheers and to create new ones. Senior classes have frequently had some event or circumstance which distinquished them from all the others. The class of 1916, for instance held its own commencement exercises without the participation of school authorities because of a disagreement over the place of graduation, whereas the class of 1883 had no exercises at all because of its two-mem ber size. After graduation for many years, until after the class of 1933, the Oakwood Rose Garden provided arm bouquets for the girl graduates and boutionniers for the boys. The class of 1926 had no yearbook because certain of its members appropriated the funds, which were later returned, to buy a car. Class fights between the seniors and juniors often took place in the alley behind the Spring Street building until they were stopped in the 1930's. Certain of these events are noted for the benefit of those persons who considered young people today more recalcitrant than their predecessors. Reaching for the Top Brings Some Reward According to class ranks based on semester grades during three years of high school, students were chosen to represent the scholastic achievements of the senior class as the Top Twenty and the Top Ten Percent of each course. These students possess the personal ability and discipline necessary to attain knowledge and to be its master. Ad Astra was first inaugurated in the 1964 Oil Can, but the Top Ten percent of each course was first named in 1968. Steven Silverbcrg Academic Valedictorian Patricia Snyder Academic Sally Shull Susan Anderson Paul Britton General Academic Academic Mark VanDykc Academic Linda Ross Cynthia Wygant Academic General Kyle Moore Academic James Hynes Academic James Smail Academic-T echnical 134 AP AStRA AnP top ten peRcent Cheryl Lauer Barbara Karns Larry Rosenberg Nancy Clyde Secretarial Academic Academic Academic Salutatorian Laura MeAlcvy Trudy Carjson Cynthia Wright David Poulson Academic Academic Academic Academic Wiles Elder Academic I OP TEN PERCENT OE COURSE—Front Ron: Barbara Karns, Academic. Phyllis Burncisen, Vocational; Cynthia Wright. Academic; Peggy McMullen. Vocational; Theresa Myers, Vocational; Jill Horner. Secretarial; Linda Ross. Academic; Nancy Clyde, Academic; Anne Hajduk. General; Cynthia Wygant. General Ron 2: James Tarleton, General; James Smail, Technical; Cheryl Lauer, Secretarial; Sandra Roddy. General; Susan Anderson, Academic, Laura McAIvcy. Academic; Patricia Snyder, Academic; Sally Shull, Gener- al; Cathy Vogan, Secretarial. Robert Fisher, Vocational; Robert Hcckathorn, Vocational. Row 3: David Poulson, Academic; Steve Silverberg. Academic; Paul Britton. Academic; Bonnie Deeter, General; Donna Lon$, General; Wiles Elder, Academic; Larry Rosenberg, Academic; Daniel Ochs, Vocational; Rebecca Heald, Secretarial; Trudy Carlson. Academic; Nancy Copley, Clerical. Mark VanDykc, Academic. A1 Class Officers Past and Present Led by its class officers and advised by Mr. Bodamer, the senior class accomplished deeds of which it can be proud. Last year the class of 1971 surpassed all previous records of the magazine sale. It and the Christmas Card Sale financed the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom, the Homecoming Festivities, the Senior Banquet and the Winter Sports Dance. Our class was also greater in size than any other twelfth grade, breaking the record of 1940 w'hen 323 graduated. The distinction of being the smallest class goes to the 1883 class of two seniors. Nettie Gahring and Edward Smiley. No commencement exercises were held for this small class. Nancy Aikens Charles Allio Constance Allen David Allio Terry Anthony David Amsdell Victor Amsdell Susan Anderson David Andres 136 I. Class Officers make plans for the many Senior Activities. CLASS OF 71 OFFICERS—Vice President: Nancy Boyles; Secretary: Cindy Wygant: President: Leon Kulinski; Treasurer: Tom Current; Class Adviser: Mr. Bodamer. 2. These are the first class officers pictured in an Oil Can. CLASS OFFICERS OF 33—Robert Holden Commander (President); Willard Ziegler— Purser (Treasurer); Elizabeth Tucker Lieutenant Commander (Vice President); Kathleen Weiser— Penner (Secretary). James Archer Richard Asel Chitra Aungpredathep Peggy Baker Ernest Banks 137 Gary Barber John Baum John Bechtel David Bender Dean Bennett Thomas Benton William Best Ann Birsa Sharon Bittenbender William Blauser Maryann Bliznasky Debra Blumensaadt Gary Botts Jeanne Camille Bouquin Nancy Boyles Phyllis Burncisen Colleen Bums Marla Burt Ardis Campbell David Carbaugh Trudy Carlson Jan Chelton Joseph Cielepak Donald Clark Dennis Clifford Nancy Clyde Donna Coad Ricky Coburn Linda Coleman Leroy Collins Hard Work Mixed With Pleasure Makes a Senior Year Mr. Bodamer and Debbie Rehberg look on as Ed Nageli adds the finishing touches to the prom decorations. 139 Robert Collins Raymond Colvin Edward Conn Janet Conrad William Conway Mary Crudo Gerald Cunningham Thomas Current Douglas Dale Charles Danielson 140 Juanita Daugherty Robert Davis Terry Davis Lawrence Deal Bonnie Deeter David Deeter Robert Deeter Michael DeLucia Keith Depew Paula Dickey Heidi Dillemuth Barbara Dodds Marc Dodds Gary Donaldson Thomas Douglass Class of '71 Introduces a New Dress Code Mr. Allen, Mr. Flath. and Mr. Pierce. POD teachers, show their first impressions of a problem of democracy solved at OCHS. The Dress Code.” 141 School Spirit Runs High With Seniors Seniors add the much needed spirit to the pep rallies. William Emery Michael Emick Thomas Evans David Faunce Wanda Fento 142 Victoria Fillgrovc Robert Fisher Teresa Fleming Mary Fletcher Barbara Flockerzi Stephen Fornal Jeffrey Forshee Dalton Fox George Friedhaber Lynnette Fritz Eugene Fulmer Henry Gates Sheila Gegogeine Larry George Pamela Goepfarth 143 Mark Gold Jeanne Gonzalez Jeffrey Goss Kathleen Grady David Graham Patricia Graham Susan Gregory Thomas Grief!' Michael Griffiths Douglas Grumling A IM.I Al Georgia Gustafson Walter Guyda Michael Hagadone Anne Hajduk Thomas Hajduk David Hamilton Duane Hammer Cindy Haney Gary Haney John Hanna 144 Class of 71 Plans Ahead Toward Graduation Seniors purchase their 71 Oil Cans early. Robert Heckathorn Joseph Heffernan Dennis Hepler Craig Hess Linda Hickman Jill Horner Rhonda Huber 145 Joseph Jasiota Agnes Johnson Randy Johnson David Jones Jacqueline Jones William Jones Mary Kahle Cynthia Kalamajka Jerome Kalamajka Donald Karnes 146 George Kerns William Kluck Elsie Kuhls Leon Kulinski Linda Kulling Debra Kaufman Lorna Kean Stephen Kelley Maureen Kelly Scott Kennedy Clifford Kunkle Lynne LaBue Vickey Lamey Mary Lapek Robert Latchaw Seniors Find Communication the Way to Understanding 147 Terry Latchaw Cheryl Lauer William Lauer Elaine Lced Janice Levi Jennifer Levi Debra Levine John Lewachowicz Donna Long Mark Lukasiak Marilyn Mansfield Patrick Manson Sue Marshall Thomas Marshall Margaret Martin Frank Martyna Charles Master Judith Mathews Esther Maxwell Laura McAlevy Joseph McBride Michael McCauley Timothy McCauley Ronald McCIintock Sharon McDougal Jack McFaddcn Michael McFadden Marsha McGee Marsha McGraw Debbie Mclntire Debra McKissick Dennis McKissick Seniors Lead the Way for Underclassmen How can Janet Frank and Marilyn Fox follow in Mike Emick's footsteps when their legs won t stretch that far' 149 Lawrence McLouth Michele McMahon Peggy McMullen Karen Meals Connie Meehan Thomas Megic Deborah Mellon Richard Meury iik Kerrylee Miller Susan Miller Thomas Mohney Radford Montgomery Dona Moon Daniel Moore 150 SFKVt L Outstanding Seniors Receive Honors 1. Mr. Schwab and Mr. Shoup congratulate Linda Ross. Rich Mcury. and Paul Britton for their performance in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. 2. Parents congratulated their sons and daughters for making the National Honor Society. Kyle Moore Michael Morkin David Morris Joan Morrison Glory Morion Theresa Myers Thomas Myers Wanda Myers Edward Nagel i Ronald Nick Nicholass Noble Chrystal Ochalek Daniel Ochs Gregory Osterman Veronica Osterman 151 Michele Perry Leanne Pctulla Thomas Pintal Edward Platt Kenneth Porter Pamela Porterfield David Poulson Scott Poweska Rebecca Prenatt Rodney Rankin Senior's Top Six Top All The election of six seniors who were most popular among the class of 1971 shows that it wishes to be remembered for leadership both in scholastics and activities. Chosen for the Top Six were officers of the Senior class and student council, leaders in sports and related activities and members of the National Honor Society who represent character, service, leadership and scholarship. In 1947, the Top Six replaced the Sigma Kappa Sigma, its predecessor. 152 Kathryn Reaglc John Reed Kathleen Reed Sheri Regal Deborah Rehberg Arthur Reitz Ann Rekiel Rose Renda 153 Sandra Roddy Jeffrey Roney Larry Rosenberg Linda Ross Samuel Ross Judith Saltzmann Richard Russell Kevin Rybak Allen Samuels Susan Schafer Ronald Schwab Kathleen Schwabenbauer Diane Schwartzman Martha Scovron James Settlemire Michael Settlemire Donald Sharp Carol Shaw 154 Seniors' Determination and Effort Are Evident in To Rome With Love 155 Sharon Skokowski Gail Slitcr William Sloan James Smail Patricia Smalley Randall Soborowski Jerome Sobrowski Daniel Spence Rebecca Spence Sandra Stahlman Terry Stempin Timothy Stcmpin Graduation Day Comes Too Soon for the Seniors 156 Oh. happy day when Heidi Dillemuth and Dave Morris graduate. Karen Stephens Dianna Stevenson Deborah Stiglitz Nancy Stoltenburg Shirley Stone Michael Sversko Stanley Swacha James Tarleton Mark Thomas Forest Thompson Barbara Tobin Carol Troutman Miles Truitt Diane Uhlott Mark VanDyke 157 Class Of 1971 Sandra Vcrgith Cathy Vogan Tom Walentosky Ricky Walters Jane Waters William Watkins David Weaver Donald Weaver Mary Christine Weaver David Webber Craig Williams Stephen Williams Robert Wilson William Winger Daniel Wojtowicz 158 Timothy Wojtowicz Linda Wolbert Timothy Wolbert Norecn Wolcott Donna Wood Cynthia Wright Deborah Wright Kathy Wurstcr Cynthia Wygant Roberta Young Kristin Sue Peterson Richard DcWayne Say, Jr. in memoRium “I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference.” Robert Frost Kristin Sue Peterson, daughter of Walter R. and Christine Peterson was born in Oil City on August 22, 1953 and died on August 19, 1962. Richard DeWayne Say, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeWayne Say, Sr. was born on March 12, 1951 and died November 23,1969. 159 The Junior Class Takes Off. . . On your mark, get set. go! The Junior Class tries to break all previous records with the first husband and wife team ever: Mr. Mrs. Selden. advisers. Sue Olmes. Secretary; Doug Jones. President; Frank Magee. Treasurer; Molly Montgomery. Vice-President. Beth Acklin Joan Acklin Theresa Adair Tim Adams Sue Andre Denny Arthur Kathy Attleberger John Bechtel Daryl Beichner Mary Beichner Charles Benton Tom Bodamer George Brehm Martha Britton Carol Brown Dave Carey John Carollo Nancy Ciclcpak Don Cochran Garry Coleman Marguerite Cook Carole Copley Krista Corbet Sue Crocker Karen Crose Martha Cubbison Rose Cubbon Gary Davis Paula Davis Randy Davis juniops 160 Mary Deal Ray Dchner Darlyne Dempsey Rick Deni Karen Deshner Diane Diamond Nancy Dillemuth Candy Douglas Nancy Downing Larry Dubiel John Durney Kathi Edwards Mary Edwards Mike Emert Jo-Anne English Kay Ensle Bruce Exley Teresa Faller Tom Fedorek Virginia Felmlee George Fillgrove Bruce Finnefrock Dee Dee Flockerzy Rita Foster Edith Fox Janet Frank Debbie Frankcnberger Steve Fritz George Gardner Jeff George Eric Giles Robert Gillen Nancy Goebel Sue Goepfarth Paula Goldberg Flarold Goodman Kathy Goodman Sherrie Goodwill Sue Goss Martha Goucher Curt Greene Julie Guth Jan Hale John Hanby Karen Hanlon Gail Hanna Mark Hargenrader Roxann Harris Jeff Harry Ed Hartle Sue Hartle April Harvey Linda Hazlett Robert Hcaly juniors 161 Sandy Heckathorn Dottie Heckaihorne John Heckaihorne Lee Henderson Mary Henderson Joe Heyison Robin Hites John Hodge Bob Hogg Mary Host Bill Huber Tom Hunt Bob Hutchinson Debbie Hynes Wayne Jacobs Larry James Brenda Johnson Gretchen Johnson Doug Jones Jane Jones Georgia Ragle Larry Raster Sandy Kaufman Ted Kaufman Sue Kaweski Barb Kay Barbara Keas Pamela Kellogg Sue Kennedy Ginger Kerr Denny Klugh Tom Knight Mary Krosnicki Julie Krug Mary Kugler Jeannie Kuhls 162 junioRS Bob Kulinski Mark I.aBue Harold l amey Kathy Latchaw Jerry l-auer Mary Lauer Bob Leadbettcr Dave Levine Sheryl Licht Dave Lindquist Margie Lindsay Steve ljoring Chuck Luton Karle Lutz Frank Magee Barb Manley Sue Marki Deb Martin Ron Martyna Karen Marvin Rick McClellan Shelby McElhatten Keith McFadden Karen McMunn Mike McNerney Debbie Mix Marcia Mong Molly Montgomery Scott Montgomery Rita Moon Mary Morkin Pam Morris Deanna Muidoon Brian Murphy Diana Myers Terrie Nelles Carol Oakes Kevin O’Brien Cathy Ochalek Debbie Oleszek Eddie Olmcs Onieta Olmcs Sue Olmes Elaine Olszovvka Linda O’Neil Vicky O’Neil Sally Overheim Carol Parson Mike Perry Chuck Peterson Dave Pctulla Vicki Porter Martha Pratt Vickie Prcnatt juniors 163 Sue Proper Rick Pul lease Jeff Rankin Tim Rankin Alicia Rodgers Pat Rodgers Carla Rogers Ed Roos Bruce Rosebcrry John Ross Mike Ross Sue Rossey Cathy Rowland Debbie Rumburd Jeanne Russell David Rutherford Randy Sabousky Mark Sarvcr Kathy Sayles Tom Schettler Joyce Schmude Peggy Schrum Margie Schubert Ray Schwabenbauer Janice Sckula Lynne Selden Marty Sentccorge John Scrafin Ron Sheats Jim Shiley James Shreffler Janice Shull Mark Skiba Pat Slater Jewel Slesnick Diane Sloppie Craig Smith Miriam Smith Debbie Smreker Bill Snyder Debbie Snyder Tony Sobina Judy Sobrowski Don Spence Lou Stack Linda Stahlman Pat Stahlman Vicki Stahlman Jeff Sterling George Sterner Cynthia Stevenson Jim Stevenson Sue Stiller Judy Stone junioRs 164 Mary Strus Linda Swartzlandcr Donna Szabat Pat Szabat Fred Szafran Debbie Tarleton Joe Taydus Scott Taylor Dale Thomas Nancy Thomas Gary Thompson Kathy Tock Debbie Tompsett Cheryl Toy Phil Troese Janice Turnbull Greg Wacht Sharon Ware Craig Weaver Judy Weaver Denny Webber Judy Weidle Terry Went ling Will Westfall Ed Whitling Phil Wilkinson Denise Williams Jim Williams Vicki Williams Deb Wilson Linda Wilson Tom Wilson Barb Winger Bob Winger Jill Winger Nancy Winkler Kathy Wright Nancy Wright Dan Wujcik Bob Wygant Janet Wynkoop Patricia York Sue Ann Zemanski Habla Ud. Espanol? Sprechen Sie Deutscn? Parlezvous francais? Rozumiz po Polsku ’ Sue Kaweski manged to get the point across. “OCHS come and give us your best, fight team fight . . and that is just what the sophomore cheerleaders have done. Dome Adams Nancy Adams Pam Akins Anna Alabaugh Becky Albright Dave Allen Kathy Atkinson Mary Badach Arlene Barger Marilyn Bemis Carol Bialo Don Bickel Linda Buckcl Betty Bittenbender Bob Bouquin Beverly Boyer Tom Breene Kim Britton Melvin Britton Evanna Brown Lorraine Brzezinski Dan Budzinski Jean Bunnell Beckie Burchfield Bill Burchfield Barb Bush Trudy Carter Mike Chelton Sharon Clark Bob Collins Debbie Confer Vicki Conn Debbie Craig Linda Dabrowski Sandy DeArman Darlene DeArment Tony Deeter Dan Dehn Diane Dchner Toni DeLucia Kim Dempsey Jane DeShong Pam Detar Rita DiDominic Lois Dinger Karen Ditz Marlene Dolecki Scot I Donaldson Mary Kay Douglass Gary Dunn Rachel Elder George Etzel Nancy Farrcn John Fillgrove Diane Fiorelli Dan Fischer sophomoRes 166 Guy Forbes Cheryl Fornal Jane Fornof Connie Fox Karen Fox Marilyn Fox Sherry Frankcnberger Dave Frawley Nancy Frey Hill Friedtiaber Cindy Fritz Vivian Gadlcy Cindy Gahring I auric Gibson I ce Ann Giles Sylvia Gill Howard GofT Brenda Gold Chuck Goldberg Daw n Gonzalez Mary Goodman Steve Goss George Grady Jo Gray Maryanne Gregory Ruth Grove Karen Gustafson Ray Gustafson Dan Gutowski Terry Hagadone Holly Hale Sheila Hall Tom Hamilton Dave Hammer Janice Haniwalt Larry Hark less Judy Hart Linda Hartle John Haugh Dave Hefternan Mike HetTernan Karen Helms Peggy Henlen Debbie Hickman Melissa Hilton Melissa Hites Vicki Hockman Ted Holt Ken Horn Greg Horne Chris Horner Susan HutT Scott Hutchens Bob Hynes Cindy Hynes Jerry Irwin 1a is Jalosky Ella James Judi James Cindy Jarzab Dick Johnson Michele Johnson Miriam Johnston Trudy Kaufman Jill Kennedy Bill Kerns Joe Kiskaddon Dan Klapec Teddy Kowal Don Krupitzer Doris Kurzenbcrger Judy Lamb Sue Lamberton Fred Lapek Denny Latchaw Peg Lawson Mary Ann Leicht David London Pam Luppino Jackie Lutz sophomopes 167 Debbie Madras Mike Mansfield Dave Marshall Denny Martin Ann Marvin Bob Mathews Clark Maxwell Jenny McAlevy Cathi McCarthy Mike McClellan Vicki McOintock Jan McDonald Doug McGee Kelly McGreevy Roy McIntyre Mark McMahon Matt McMahon Ann Meury Joel Miller Teresa Milner Leah Mitcham Nancy Mortimer Tom Murphy Bill Murray Sue Murray Denny Myers Mary Kay Myers Sue Nagel i Tillie Nick Jerry Olmes Marge Olszowka Dave O'Neil Andrea Ortiz Sam Parisse Linda Persing Chuck Plyler Bob Porter Diane Porter Beth Pratt Gene Price Jackie Prindlc Tom Pritchard Carolyn Proper Michelle Rankin Roxanne Rarer Jom Reaglc Trudy Rehberg Shelly Reichert Jill Reinsel Pat Renninger Pat Reynolds Terry Rhodes Frank Riddle Maria Rizzo Curt Rodgers Rick Rodgers Cathy Roser Julie Ross Louie Rossey Connie Rumburd Mike Russell Janet Rutherford Mary Schettler Vicki Schmelzer Darlene Schrum Chuck Scott Lola Seyler Barb Shaffer Melody Sheats Pam Shepard Amy Sherick Albert Shreffler Tom Shreffler Debbie Shiley Robin Shirey Betsy Shull Bill Siegall Carol Silverberg Dan Skiba Anita Sloan sophomopes 168 Sophomores Eagerly Receive SCAT Results Scott Smail Mary Smalley Dottie Smith Nancy Snyder Amy Sottiaux Kenda Spangler Sharon Steffee Luan Stephens Ron Stiller Paula Stone Debbie Stuck Sue Sumoske Nancy Swab Mary Kay Swacha Ray Swacha Bev Swartzlander Gayle Swigert Sandy Thomas Scott Thompson Tim Thompson Sharon Toth Larry Truscott Dan Uhlott Becky Ward Paula Weibel Patricia Weidle Nancy West Cindy Wice John Williams Rick Williams Bill Wilson Dale Winger Midge Winters Steve Woods Peggy Yarnell Bill Young Wanda Zimmerman Wake up, Ed, it might not be that bad.. but then on the other hand it could be. Did you have your W heat ics that morn-i n g ? Evidently it was a different story for Becky. She is “all bright . 169 Working conditions of teachers in 1885 were such that the thirty teachers in the Oil City School District were paid between forty and fifty-five dollars a month. Until about 1937 no teacher tenure laws protected them from unjust dismissal. Moreover, married women were not permitted to teach until 1942 when World War II caused a teacher shortage. Along with teachers’ working conditions, their methods have progressed from the time when corporal punishment was considered necessary to maintain the discipline of the classroom. Concerning a case in April, 1893, in which a teacher was accused of administering punishment cruelly and unjustly, the school board decided in favor of the teacher but, when confronted by the motion to abolish corporal punishment, decided to permit its administration only after consultation with the superintendent of schools. Mr John O. Kaufman. Principal. Mr Ralph Jones. Vice-principal. AdmimstRAtion With Mr. Layton Matchulet, who became the superintendent of schools after Dr. Virgil Grumbling s retirement in July 1970, the members of the school board administered the Oil City Area School System which, in 1968, was formed from the jointure of the Oil City, Cornplantcr, Oakland and Rouseville boards. In accordance with its habit of being cautiously progressive, the administration of the high school made wise decisions in bringing such rules as the dress code up to date. Left Page Center: Mr. Layton Matchulet. Superintendent of Schools. Clockwise from bottom left: Mr. Palmer H. Montgomery. President; Mr. Arthur Murphy. Vice President: Mr. R. S. Goodwill. Secretary; Mr. Harold P. Adams. Mr. D. A. Beighley. Jr.. Mrs. Evelyn DeShong. Mr. Paul Goldberg. Mr. Wayne S. Leeper. Mr. Major D. Olmes. Jr.. Mr. Benjamin G. Me Fate. School Solicitor: Mr. Kenneth S. Snyder, Coordinator. Federal Funds. Adult Education and Transportation: New Member Mr. Giles B. Cook. Jr., replacement for Mr. William H. Clark, now at the Venango County Area Vocational-Technical High School. Right Page 3. Mr. Kaufman presents Dr Grumbling, former superintendent, a diploma at the Ninety-third Commencement exercises. 4. Who is Mr. Jones after this time? 5. The Office Secretaries: Josie Czajka. Sue Cotterman. Mary Ann Dunkle. Mary Czajka. Betty Goepfarth. 173 Foreign Languages — The Keys to Understanding Opportunities in the Foreign Language department have increased throughout the years. An Oil City student in 1971 has been able to study a foreign language for Five years beginning in the eighth grade. Latin, once the most popular language, has become a two-year course to be offered only at the Junior High School. Miss Di Benedetto felt that the greatest change in high school was that the students were more inquisitive and less passive in the acceptance of their education. The attitude of students toward teachers has changed according to Mr. McFall. Miss Garcia stated that better facilities and good teachers combined to make a better educational system. I. Miss Garcia explains the customs of Spain to her Spanish IV class. 2. Miss Di Benedetto, Mr. McFall. and Miss Garcia decide which tape to play. Bruce McFall Oil City H.S. 174 James Husband Gordon Porter Slippery Rock H.S. Oil City H.S. Willis Webster Donald Weisenfluh Clarion H.S. Ridgeway H.S. The greatest change in high schools observed by the Mathematics department was the introduction of the so-called “New Mathematics' in the period from 1964 to 1966. Mr. Melnick and Mr. Webster regarded the “New Mathematics as an adaptation which impairs the application of mathematics to problem solving by most students, despite the increased appeal of the “New Mathematics to theoretically minded students. Mr. Husband, supported by Mr. Weisenfluh, felt that the “New Mathematics attempts to teach why the various methods of solving problems are possible. “Mathematics is the ‘New Mathematics,' asserted Mr. Husband. I. Can there possibly be a problem big enough for Mr. Husband. Mr. Webster, and Mr. Porter? 2. Row 1: Mr Melnick. Mr. Porter. Row 2: 175 usefuL Rts When asked what the biggest change in high school has been since they graduated, Mr. and Mrs. Selden replied that it was in the availability of better facilities. Mr. Selden said, “The physical facilities offer much greater opportunity to today’s student.” Mrs. Selden felt that new courses of study are a great help to the student. There exists a more open attitude in the student-teacher relationship according to Miss Garvey. Mr. Zeigler noted the vast opportunities available to everyone with so little time to prepare for one’s future. Mr. DeSanto noticed no basic change, but he commented, “We had our characters too,” which gives the impression that people today are basically the same as before. I 1. Mr. Ziegler, Mr. DeSanto. and Mr. Selden. 2. What kind of goodies are Miss Garvey and Mrs. Selden preparing? 176 Business Classes Produce Many Future Leaders Carlin Aimes George E. Mohr Pymatuming H.S. Oil City H.S. 1. Could this be monkey business between Miss Pifer. Mr. Snyder. Mrs. Aimes, and Miss Bell? 2. Mr. Mohr. Department Head, demonstrates how to change the roll in the key punch machine. The Business Department prepared its students for a future in the developing business world. When asked what changes he had observed in the students’ environment at high school since he graduated, Mr. Mohr, department head, noted the innovation in equipment “utilizing eyes, hands, and ears” which gave the student more opportunity to be involved in the learning process. Miss Bell felt that the biggest development since she graduated was in the size of the school. She, along with Miss Pifer, also observed the changes in fashions. Mrs. Aimes and Mr. Snyder thought that the biggest changes were in the attitudes of the students. They believed that the students have much more freedom and that relationship between the student and teacher is totally different. 177 special seuvices Ihe many aids provided to students by the Special Services department make its observations concerning changes in students valuable. Mr. Wiest, the newest guidance counselor, feels that increased salaries have improved the quality of the teachers. He shares the feeling with Mr. Shoup that today's students are more advanced and affluent. Mr. Shoup also noted that young people are more concerned with each other. Mr. Schwab. Guidance Department Head, felt that there were no significant changes in students since he graduated. Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Walz commented that the biggest changes were in the variety of subjects from which to choose. The number of students, increased activities, and the freedom of students were the changes noticed by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Fry, school nurse, feels that students are pressured too heavily by insignificant emphasis on grades and popularity thus causing many emotional problems. 1. Mr. Wiest. Mr. Shoup. Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. Schwab look over a college pamphlet. 2. Finally, after a busy day. Mrs. Gillen takes a break. 3. Mrs. Daubenspeck and Mrs. Walz survey their new showcase on the prominent drug issue. 4. Mrs. Jones promotes the importance of reading. 5. Mrs. Fry is deciding if Jan is really sick. Eleanor Daubenspeck Emily Fry Helen Jones James Schwab Emlenton H.S. Hubbard H.S. Slippery Rock H.S. Cranberry H.S. Dean Shoup Joanne Taylor Lois Walz Lawrence Wiest St. Petersburg-Rich land Clearfield H.S. Oil City H.S. Butler H.S. H.S. 3 178 Concerning the greatest change they had observed since they graduated, Mr. Lynch and Mr. Codispot mentioned the “long-hair, girl look that boys have. Mr. Enos, the swimming instructor, judged the student as generally the same, that is friendly and well behaved. “Subjects are more involved and intricate, said Mr. Patterson. Mrs. Marshall thinks that the school is run more liberally, while Mrs. Samonsky noted more freedom for the student and a closer relationship between students and teachers among the changes she observed. physical education I. Mr. Lynch and Mr. Codispot relax from the thrills of teaching driver training 2. Could Mr. Patterson be demonstrating how he thinks some of the students spend their free time to Mr. Hildebrand. Mr. Enos. Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs. Samonsky? James Enos Blair S. Hildebrand Leslie Marshall Anabel Samonsky Oil City H.S. Ferndale H.S. North Hills H.S. Oil City H.S. 179 Dedicated Educators Enrich Language Arts Margaret Boal Oil City H.S. Virginia Buck St. Benedict's Academy Frances Dciter Pleasantville H.S. Howard Hartshorn Penn Hills H.S. Sandra Meade Annella Rees Margaret Reid Nancy Schultz Oil C'ity H.S. New Willmington Oil City H.S. Bronx H.S. of Science Mr. Hartshorn and Miss Buck joined the faculty of the English department in 1970. Both of them feel that the average student at OCHS is better informed than when they were in high school. Mr. Hartshorn attributed this development to the bombardment of students by the various mass media. Miss Buck also commented that “high schools arc being operated in a more flexible manner to meet the demands of the times.” 180 Expres iori) Encouraged in All Literary Forms I. Front Row: Mrs. Truby. Miss Buck, Miss Reid. Department Head. Row 2: Mrs. Rees. Mrs. Meade. Mr. Hartshorn. Mrs. Schultz. Miss Boal. Mr. Bodamer. Mrs. Gray. 2. And the wicked witch snarls at the children. 3. Mrs. Dciter pauses to consider an answer while correcting a test. 181 Warren Anna Warren H.S. Terry Baughman Oil City H.S. ity Harry Etzel Knox H.S. Robert C. Lafferty Cranberry H.S. Science — A Constantly Science is a constantly changing subject, bnd as Mr. Lafferty said, today’s student has a more diversified education with a wider choice of subject areas. Mr. Stevens felt that pupils were more honest and Refuse to accept things without proof. Adding that students are outspoken, Mr. Baughman agreed with the observation of Mr. Stevens. Mr. Anna, meanwhile, commented that there exists a greater openness and closeness not only between student and teacher but also between student and student. Mr. O’Neil and Mr. Etzel concurred in the opinion that the biggest change in high school since they graduated was in fashion. 1. Mr. Baughman. Mr. Anna. Mr. Lafferty. Mr. Etzel. Department Head. Mr. Stevens. Mr. O'Neil. 2. Mr. Dardcs returns lab sheets to students. 3. Oh no! A Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde character at O.C.H.S.! E. O’Neil Richard Stevens iberry H.S. Avenworth H.S. ng Study 182 Social Studies Relate America and the World 184 The change in America's outlook on the world was perhaps reflected in the change of courses offered by the Social Studies department. In addition to the traditional ancient and American history, are offered Sociology, World Cultures, and Problems of Democracy with economics. Mr. Ochs, Mr. Flath. and Mr. Allen, though, saw no significant developments in high school. The very radical change in fashions was observed by Mr. Urban and Mrs. McCash, while Mr. Pierce, the youngest member of the department, noted the greatest innovations in more modern facilities, younger teachers, and overemphasized college preparatory programs. I. Mr. Allen. Department Head, surveys the situation outside his door. 2. Front Row: 1r. Allen. Mrs. McCash, Mr. Scierka. Row 2: Mr. Urban. Mr. Flath. Mr. Tablcr. Mr. Pierce. Mr. Ochs. 3. Mr. Urban concentrates deeply on what the next play should be. 185 Creativity Is the Objective of Art Students The teachers of both the Music and Art departments think that creativity among the students has been developing through the use of modern facilities. Mr. Runzo, Music Department head, felt that students are more knowledgeable than before because of the diverse courses offered and thus relate better with others. Mr. Puleo also observed that students are required to know more than in former times. I. Mr. Wiser and Mr. Applcquist discuss the merits of one of Tom Marshalls many works. 2. Mr. Puleo and Mr. Run o “do their thing.” 186 pupil services The cafeteria workers have prepared, served, and sold well balanced, hot meals since 1934. Through their efficiency the approximately 1200 students were able to receive their lunches and return their trays with a minimum of inconvenience. The custodians kept the school in good repair while the janitors, working both day and night shifts, maintained a clean building. I. COOKS—Front Row: Mrs. Myrtle Burchfield, Mrs. Ruth Siverling. manager; Mrs. Ann Tinguc. Row 2: Mrs. Bernctte Stanish. Mrs. Vesta Fink. Mrs. Eva Sottiaux, Mrs. Irma Wilson 2, Paul Thomas, maintenance. 3. NIGHTWORKERS—Front Row: Mrs. Marie Holtz, Mrs. Doris Graham. Mrs. Eileen Stephens. Row 2: Mrs. Patsy Emery. Mrs. Delores Burns, Mrs. Bea Heckathorne, Mrs. Betty Scott. 4. Jerome Cangemi; laundry. William Bain, night watchman; Howard Tock, Head Housekeeping. 188 faculty diRectoRy Allen. Robert C.— B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania: M.Ed.. Edinboro State College; P.O.D.; Social Studies Department Head. Aimes, Carlin (Mrs. L. G.)—B.A.. Thiel College; General Business; Typing II; Co-Adviser of FBLA; Attendance Office. Anna. Warren J. — B.S.. Edinboro State College; Biology I.II; National Honor Society Adviser; Co-Operating Teacher. Applequist, William — B.S.. Edinboro State College; M.Ed.. Westminster College; Advanced Visual Arts II.Ill; Specialized Visual Arts I fill; Department Head; Co-Operating Teacher. Baughman. Terry E. — B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed.. Edinboro State College; Biology I; Physical Science; P.S.E.A. President; Co-Operating Teacher. Bell. Edith M. (Miss) — B.S., Grove City College; M.Ed.. Westminster College; School Assemblies: Shorthand I.II: Secretarial Practice. Boal. Margaret (Miss)— B.S.. Clarion State College; General English IV; Attendance Office: Co-Operating Teacher. Bodamcr. John O. — B.S.. Clarion State College; General English II.Ill: Jr. High Basketball Coach. Senior Class Adviser. Bromley, l.loyd—B.S.. Allegheny College: M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh: Chemistry; Chess Club Assistant Adviser. Buck. Virginia L. (Miss)—B.A.. Edinboro State College; Academic English II. IV; General English III: Ski Club Adviser. Codispot. Edward—B.S.. Slippery Rock State College: Driver Education; Highway Safety: Line Coach. J.V. Football. Dardes. Raymond — B.S.. Clarion State College: M.Ed.. New Mexico University; Chemistry: Chess Club Adviser. Daubenspcck. Eleanor L. (Mrs. Paul) — B.S., Clarion State College; M.L.S.. University of Pittsburgh; Head Librarian. Dciter. Frances H (Mrs. D. W.)—B.A.. Chatham College: Academic English III; Enriched English III. DeSanto, Peter J. — B.S.. California State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University; Graphic Arts I.II: Graphic Arts. DiBenedetto. Donna M. (Miss)—B.A.. Geneva College; Spanish 1,11. Enos. James L. — B.S.. Slippery Rock Slate College; M.S.. Westminster College: Physical Education: Swimming Coach: Pool Supervisor: Co-Operating Teacher. Etzel. Harry D. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., Allegheny College: Supervisor; Physical Science: Department Head. Flath. Robert L. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; P.O.D.; Wrestling Coach: Co-Operating Teacher. Garcia, Adiela (Miss)- B.A.. Jorge Isaacs National Normal School; Spanish LII.III.IV; Spanish Club Adviser. Garvey. Jane (Miss)— B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Chef 1,11; FHA Club Adviser. Gillen. Mary C. (Mrs. Robert) — Certification in Special Education. Clarion State College: Special Education. Goodwill. Raymond S. — B.S., Edinboro State College: M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Secretary of Oil City Area School Board. Gray. Helen (Mrs. G. E. Jr.)—A.B.. Grove City College; Academic English II; Secretarial English III.IV. Hartshorn. Howard J. — B.A.. Slippery Rock State College; Academic English 11, General English ill.IV. Hildebrand. Blair—B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; Health; Co-Operating Teacher: Athletic Director and Supervisor of Health and Physical Education. Husband. James E. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; Algebra Il-Trig; Advanced Geometry; Calculus; Jr. Euclid Club Adviser. Jones. Helen (Mrs. Ralph)—B.S., Slippery Rock State College; Reading Improvement. Jones. Ralph E. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh: Assistant Principal. Kaufman. John O. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; Principal. LafTerty, Robert C. — B.S.. Clarion State College; Earth Science; Space Science: Planetarium Director. Lynch. Robert J.— B.S.. Clarion State College; Driver Education: Highway Safety; Varsity Basketball Head Loach: Backfield Coach. Football. Marshall. Leslie (Mrs. Gary)—B.S.. Lock Haven State College; Physical Education; Chcerleading Adviser; Synchronized Swimming; Co-Operating Teacher. Matchulct. Layton — B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University; Superintendent of Schools. McCash, Margie L. (Mrs. J. H.)—B.S.. Clarioh State College: U.S. History. McFall. Bruce A. — B.A.. Indiana University; French l,ILIII,IV; German 1,11. Meade. Sandra I . (Mrs. Duane)— B.S.. Clarion State College; Dramatics; Public Speaking; Speech; Basic English II: Play Director; C o-Operating Teacher. Melnick, Nicholas—B.S.. Bethany College: Advanced Arithmetic; Geometry; General Mathematics I. Mohr. George E. — B.S.. Ohio State University; VLB.A., University of Pittsburgh; Business Manager of National Honor Society: Department Head. Ochs. Theodore W. — Accounting Certificate, Dubois Business College; B.S.. Clarion State College; General Mathematics; American General History; World History. O'Neil. Ray E. — B.S.. Clarion State College: M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University; PSSC Physics; Physics; Physical Science. Patterson. Duane—B.S., Slippery Rock State College. Physical Education: Head Football Loach; Varsity ”0” Club Adviser. Pierce. Carl J.— B.S., Clarion State College: U.S History. P O D. Pifcr. Joan L. (Miss)—B.A.. Westminster College; Typing I; General Business; Co-Adviser of FBLA. Porter. Gordon E.— B.S., Clarion State College; Advanced Math; Trigonometry; Algebra 11: Jr. Varsity Basketball Coach; Varsity Tennis Coach; Jr. Varsity Football Coach; Sr. Euclid Club Adviser. Puleo, C. Frank, deceased, January 14. 1971 — B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University: Band; Girls' Chorus; Boys Chorus; Music Appreciation; Swing Band; Majorettes. Rees, Annella (Mrs. David)— B.A.. Westminster College; General English ll.lll Reid. Margaret D. (Miss)—A.B.. Goucher College; M.A., Columbia University; Enriched English IV; College Preparatory English IV; Oil Can Teacher Proofreader; Department Head. Runzo. Philip—- B.M.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Girls' Choir: A Cappella Choir: Director of Music; Department Head. Samonsky. Anabel S. (Mrs. J.H.)—B.S., Indiana University; Health: Journalism; Oil Can Production Adviser; Senior Hi News Adviser; Co-Operating Teacher. Schultz. Nancy S. (Mrs. H. L.)—B.A., Cornell University; M.A.. Allegheny College; Academic English IILIV; Basic English II: Jr. Red Cross Adviser. Schwab. James D. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Guidance Director. Scierka. Peter— B.S., Clarion State College; U.S. History; Assistant Business Manager of National Honor Society; Audio-Visual Co-Ordinator; Student Council Adviser. Seldcn. Frank — B.S.. California State College: M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University; Electronics; Woodworking; Industrial Plastics; Junior Class Adviser. Sclden. Madelyn (Mrs. F. A.)—B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania: Chefs'; Social Psychology: Junior Class Adviser. Shoup. Dean K. — B.S.. Clarion State College: M.Ed.. Westminster College: Guidance. Snyder. George. Jr. — B.A.. Findlay College: M.A.. Westminster College; Bookkeeping 1.11: Business Arithmetic: Oil Can Business Adviser. Stevens. Richard K.— B.A., Slippery Rock State College: Chemistry; Physical Science; Assistant Wrestling Coach. Tabler. Clarence M. — B.S.. Clarion State College; World History; U.S. History. Taylor. Joanne A. (Mrs.)—B.S., Clarion State College; Girls’ Guidance. Truby. Verna (Mrs.)-—B.S., Clarion State College, Academic English II: Enriched English II: Co-Operating Teacher. Urban, Clement W. — B.S.. Clarion State College; World History; Sociology: Assistant Football Coach. Walz. Lois S. (Mrs. Raymond)—B.S., Clarion State College: Librarian. Webster. Willis R. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., Westminster College; Plane and Modern Geometry. Algebra Weisenfluh. Donald H. — B.S.. Pennsylvania State University; Plane Geometry; Physical Science; Earth Science; Algebra II: Jr. Euclid Club Assistant Adviser. Wiest. Laurence L.— B.S.. Slippery Rock State College: M.Ed., Shippensburg State College; Boys’ Guidance. Wiser. Ronald P. — B.S.. Edinboro State College; Basic Visual Arts I; Jr. High Art Appreciation: Cross Country 190 Coach. Ziegler. Robert B —B.S.. California State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. General Metals; Mechanical Drawing 1,11.111; Department Head. seniop ftipectoRy Adams. Margaret Parker — Peg — Academic. Home Room Secretary 2, Props 2. GAA 2.3, President, Prom Committee 3. Girls Intramurals 2,3.4. Synchronized Swimming 2, Basketball 4. Track 2.3.4, Cross Country 2,3.4. Swimming 3.4. AFS 2.3,4. Junior Red Cross 3. Ski Club 3.4. Aikens. Nancy Jean — Secretarial. Allen, Constance J. — Conni — Academic-Technical. Home Room President 2. Student Council 4. Senior Class Play 4, Cheerleaders 2,3, Varsity O 3. Allio. Charles Jeffrey — Jeff — Academic. Home Room President 3. Musical 2. Magazine Sale Co-Captain 3, Football 2. Junior Red Cross 4. Photography C lub 4. Ski C lub 3. Flag raiser. Allio, David Jonathan Dave — Academic. Spanish Club 3. Ski Club 4. Amsdell. David Kirt Academic. Art Co-editor on Oil Can 4. Senior lli News Feature editor. Special assistant 2.3, Boys' Ensemble 4. Musical 2.3. All-School Play 2.3. Senior Class Play 4. Prom Committee 3. Synchronized Swimming 4. AFS 4. Spanish Club 2.3. Amsdell. Victor Lindsey — Academic. Boys' Fnscmble 3,4. District Chorus 4. Ushers 3.4. Music Club Council 4. Musical 2.3.4. Mikes 4, Football 3,4, Wrestling 2. Track 2.3.4, Varsity O 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Junior Red Cross 3. Euclid Club 4. Soloist 4. Anderson. Susan Elizabeth — Academic. Spanish Club 3,4, GAA 2. Junior Red Cross 4. Andres, David Lawrence—Dave — Academic. District Band 3.4. Swing Band 2,3.4, Musical 2. Track 2.3, Swimming 2. Anthony. Ferry Lee — Academic. Musical 3. Archer. James Rickey — Jim — Academic. AFS 4. Spanish Club 2. Ski Club 3.4. Asel. Richard I —Rick — General. Oil Can 4. Boys' Ensemble 3.4, District Chorus 4. Bouncers 4. Music Club Council 4. All-School Play 4, Senior Class Play 4. Props 4. Ski Club 3.4. Soloist 4. Aungpredathep. Chitra Honorary. AFS 4. Baker. Peggy Jo—Peg — Academic. Oil Can 4, FNA 3.4. Banks. Ernest Carl — Ernie — Vocational. Barber. Gary — General. Track 2. Baum. John Charles — General. Wrestling 2.3.4. Varsity O 3,4. Bechtel. John — Vocational, Vocational Governing Board Vice-president 3.4. Bender. David Russell — Dave — Academic, Student Council 3,4, Track 2.3.4. Cross Country 2,3.4, Varsity O 2.3.4. Bennett, Dean Ross — General. Benton. Thomas R. — Vocational. Best. William Joseph — Joe — Academic, Student Council 2, Basketball 2,3,4. Tennis 2,3,4. Chess Club 4. Varsity O 2.3.4. AFS 4. Spanish Club 2. Photography Club 4. Birsa. Ann Marie— Academic. Home Room Secretary 4. Library Staff 2.3,4. Oil Can 4. Senior lli News 3. GAA 2.3. Prom Committee 3. Girls' Intramurals 2.3. Basketball 2,3. AFS 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2.3. Latin Club 2. Ski Club 3. Bittcnbcnder. Sharon Lynn — Vocational. GAA 2. Safety Club. Blauser. William Henery — Bill — General. Bliznasky. Maryann — Secretarial, Oil Can Co-editor of Distribution 4. Synchronized Swimming 2.3.4, GAA 2.3. Junior Red Cross 2. Blumensaadt, Debra Ann — Deb — General. Oil Can 4. FNA 4. Bolts, Gary Lewis—Vocational. Student Council 4. Safety Club 4. Bouquin. Jeanne Camille — General. Track 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2.3,4. Ski Club 3.4. Boyles. Nancy Ann — Academic. Home Room Secretary 3, Class Officer 4. Oil Can Staff 4. Ushers 4. Senior Class Play 4, GAA 2.3, Cheerleaders 3, Magazine Sale Co-captain 3, Prom Committee 3. Girls Intramurals 2. Basketball 2. Cross Country 2. Varsity O 3. AFS 3. Ski Club 3. FTA 3. Boyles. Thomas Charles — Tom — Academic. Track 2. Chess Club 4. Golf 2.3.4. Varsity O 4. AFS 4. Junior Red Cross 2. Photography Club 4. Ski Club 3.4. Ring Committee 3. Brinkley. James A. —Clerical. Britt. Sandra Joyce — Sandie—Academic. Senior lli News 2.4, FT A 3,4. Britton. Alfred Paul — Paul — Academic. National Honor Society 3.4. Oil Can 3.4. District Band 4, Swing Band 2.3.4. Musical 3.4. Bryan. Rose Marie — General. Bryan. Suzette Maria — Sue — General. Newscasters 3. Burneiscn. Phyllis Ixiraync—Phyl — Vocational. National Honor Society 3.4. Oil Can 3. FBLA 2, Vocational Governing Board 4. Safety Club 3, Vo-tech Election Board 4. Burns, Colleen Lynn — General. Ushers 3.4. GAA 2.3. Burt. Marla Jean — General. Basketball 2. Campbell. Ardis Ruth — Ardi — Academic. Props 4. GAA 2, Synchronized Swimming 3,4. AFS Club 4. French Club 2.3. Ski Club 3. Carbaugh. David L. — Vocational. Carlson. Trudy Ellen — Academic. Class Officer 3. National Honor Society 3.4. Music Club Council 2,3.4. Student Council 2. Oil Can 4. Girls' Ensemble 4. Majorettes 3.4. Musical 3.4, GAA 2. Prom Committee 3, AFS Club 2,3.4. Spanish Club 2. Euclid Club 3, Ring Committee 3. Chelton, Jan Patrice — General. GAA 2.3, Synchronized Swimming 4. Photography Club 4. Ski Club 4, FBLA 2.3, FNA 4. Cielepak, Joseph Edward — Vocational. Football 3.4, Basketball 4. Varsity O 4. Vocational Governing Board 4. Clark. Donald Wayne — Don — Academic. Home Room President 2,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 3, Rotarian 4. Football 2,3,4. Basketball 2.3.4. Track 2,3.4, Varsity O 2,3 Vice-President. 4 President. Spanish Club 3. Latin Club 2. Clifford, Dennis Michael—General, Chess Club 4. Varsity O 4, AFS 4. Photography Club 3.4. Ski Club 3,4. Clyde. Nancy Sue — Academic. Home Room Secretary 2,3. National Honor Society 3.4. Library Staff 2,3,4, Oil Can 3.4 Co-editor in Chief. Ushers 4, AFS 4 Secretary. Spanish Club 3,4 Secretary. Euclid Club 3 Secretary. FTA 2. Prom Committee 3, Ring Committee 3. Coad. Donna Lea - Academic. National Honor Society 3,4, Library Staff 2,3,4. GAA 3. Prom Committee 3. Swimming 3, Spanish Club 2.3.4. FNA 2,3.4 President. Lifeguard 4. Coburn. Ricky Eugene — Special Education. Coleman. Linda Ann—Academic. Kiosko Yearbook Staff 2.3. AFS 4. Spanish Club 4. Collins. Leroy Glenn — Elroy — Academic. Boys’ Ensemble 4. Football 3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Track 2,4. Varsity O 3.4. Junior Red Cross 3. Collins. Robert — Special Education. Colvin. Raymond Eugene — Vocational. Track 2.3,4. Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity O 2,3.4. Vocational Governing Board 4. Conn. Edward Norman — Ed — Vocal ional -T cchn ical. Conrad. Janet Everlyn — Jan —General. FNA 2. Conway, William Francis— Bill — Vocational. Coogan. Patricia Ann — Pat — Vocational. GAA 3. Copley. Nancy Sue — Clerical. Oil Can 4. Track 2, Photography Club 4. FTA 2. FBLA 3.4. Cotherman, Dannie L. — Dan — Clerical. Oil Can 4. Track 2. Photography Club 3.4. Crist, James Leroy - Academic, Rotarians 4. Oil Can 3,4. Swing Band 3,4. Syn chronized Swimming 4. Chess Club 4. Swimming 2.3,4, Varsity O 3,4. Latin Club 2. German Club 3.4. Physics Club 3. Band 2,3.4. Crudo, Frank David — Vocational-Technical. Spanish Club 2. Junior Red Cross 2. Photography Club 3.4. Ski Club. Vocational Governing Board 3.4. Crudo. Mary E. — General. Oil Can 4, Ushers 4. Mikes 3, Props 4. GAA 2, Synchronized Swimming 2.3,4. AFS 2.3.4. Junior Red Cross 2. Ski Club 2,3. FBI A 2. Cunningham. Gerald Jerome — Gerry — Clerical. Basketball 2.3,4. Track 3,4. Cross Country 2,3,4. Varsity O 2,3.4. Current. Thomas Lee — Tom — Academic. Class Officers 3,4. National Honor Society 3.4, Rotarian 4. Prom Committee 3. Basketball 2.3.4. Tennis 2.3,4. Ches Club 4. Golf 2.3. Varsity O 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2.3. Euclid Club 4. Ring Committee 4. Mr. Elinton Huff, a representative of the Dads of Foreign Wars, presents Don Clark with a trophy for being the most outstanding football player of the year while Coach Patterson waits to congratulate him. 191 Victor Amsdell, king of the first “Bunny Ball ', wears his ears with pride as he poses with his date. Trudy C arlson. Dale. Douglas Koscoe— Doug— Academic. Home Room President 2.3, Student Council 2.4. Football 2,3.4. Basketball 2,3,4. Track 2,3.4. Chess Club 2.4, Golf 2, Varsity O 2,3,4. Danielson. Charles Herbert — Charlie — Academic. Chess Club 4. Spanish Club 2.3.4. Astronomy Club 3, Ski Club 4. Band 2.3.4. Daugherty. Juanita LaRue — Secretarial, Musical 2,3.4, Mikes 3. GAA 2. Synchronized Swimming 2.3,4, Swimming 3, Spanish Club 2. Photography Club 2.3.4. Davis, Robert John—Bob — Vocational-Technical. Football 2, Safety C lub 3.4. Davis. Terry — Academic. Deal. Lawrence Arthur—Larry — Vocational, Class Officers 4. Student Council 4, Newscasters 2. Football 2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Varsity O 2,3.4. Astronomy Club 2. Vocational Governing Board 4. Deeter. Bonnie Sue — General. GAA 2.3. AFS 2. Junior Red Cross 2.3.4, Photography Club 3.4. FT A 4. FBI. A 2.3. FNA 3.4. Deeter, David Wayne — Dave — Vocational. Deeter. Robert Victor — Bob — Clerical. Del.ucia, Micheal Anthony Mike — Academic, French Club 3, Astronomy Club 2. DePew. Keith Robert - Academic. Junior Red Cross 4. Photography Club 4. Dickey. Paula M. — Clerical, Oil Can 4. Photography Club 3.4, Ski Club 3, FHA 2, FBLA 4. Dillemuth. Heidi Ann — Academic. Home Room Secretary 4, Student C ouncil 2, AFS 3.4. French Club 2.3,4. Ski Club 3. Prom Committee 3. Dodds. Barbara Irene Barb- Secretarial, FBI A 2,3,4. Dodds, Marc Rowan- Academic. Home Room President 4. Home Room Secretary 2, All-School Play 4, Senior Class Play 4. Track 3.4. Cross Country 3,4. Varsity O 3,4, FT A 3.4. Donaldson. Gary L. — Academic. Track 2. Ski Club 3. Douglass, Thomas Fugenc — Academic. Swing Band 2.3. Wrestling 2. Track 2. Chess Club 4. Junior Red Cross 3. Photography Club 4, Astronomy Club 2. Driscoll. John Francis—Jack Academic. Duarte, Richard Paul- Rick — Academic. District Band 3, Swing Band 2,3.4. Dunn. Steven Alan -Steve — Academic. Prom Committee 3, Track 3. Swimming 3.4. Euclid Club 3.4. Elder. William Wiles Wiles — Academic, Rotarian 4. Oil Can 3.4, Senior Hi News 2. Synchronized Swimming 4. Chess Club 4. Swimming 2,3.4. Varsity O 3,4. Latin Club 2, German Club 3,4, Euclid Club 3.4. Physics Club 2.3, Rifle Club 2.3.4. Emanuelc. Joseph Joe — Academic. Wrestling 2. French Club 3. Astronomy Club 2. Emery. William R. — General. Home Room President 3. Magazine Sale Co-Captains 3, Football 2.3. Wrestling 2.3, Track 2, Varsity O 2.3. Emick. Michael David — Mike — Academic. Home Room President 4. National Honor Society 3,4. Football 3.4. Basketball 2,3.4. Track 2.3.4. Varsity O 2,3.4, Astronomy Club 2. Euclid Club 4. Ring Committee 3. Evans. Thomas W.—Tom — Clerical. Basketball 2.3.4. Track 3.4. Cross Country 3.4, Varsity O 4. Astronomy Club 2. Faunce, David L. — Academic. Euclid Club 4. Fento. Wanda Lee — General. Home Room Secretary 2, GAA 2. Girls' Intramurals 2, Basketball 2. AFS 2.3.4. Ski Club 2,3,4. FT A 2, FNA 2. Color guard 3. Fillgrove, Victoria Elizabeth Tory Academic. Oil Can 4. Senior Hi News 4. All-School Play 2.4. Stage Force 4. Props 2. AFS 3. Spanish Club 2.3. FNA Fisher, Robert Edward Bob Vocational. Fleming. Teresa Marie—Terry Academic. Basketball 2, Spanish Club 3, Photography Club 3. Fletcher. Mary L.— Mary Lou — Academic. Home Room President 2. Oil Can 4. GAA 2,3, Prom Committee 3, AFS 4. French Club 2. Junior Red Cross 3. Robe Mistress 4. Flockerzi. Barbara Ann — Barb — Academic, FHA 2,3 President. 4 Vice-President, FNA 2.4. Fornal. Steve John Academic. Spanish Club 2. Forshee, Jeffrey James Academic. Swing Band 2.3,4. Music Club Council 4. Fox. Dalton William Bill — Academic. Friedhaber. George Melville General. Wrestling 3.4. Varsity O 4. Golf 3. Fritz, Lynnette Irene — Lynne — Secretarial, Student Council 4. Oil Can 4. Props4. AFS 3. Ski Club 3, FBLA 3. Fulmer. Elmer Eugene — Gene — Vocational. Gates. Henry John — Jack- Vocational. Track 2. Gegogeine. Sheila Mae Academic. Oil Can 4, Props 4. Photography Club 4. Ski Club 3. FT A 3.4. George, l.arry F. — General. Newscasters 2. Chess Club 4, Golf 2.3.4, Junior Red Cross 2. Photography Club 3, Ski Club 2.3. Goepfarth, Pamela Ann — Pam — Academic. National Honor Society 3.4. Senior lli News 2. Girls' Ensemble 4. Ushers 4. Musical 2.4. GAA 2,3, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Intramurals 2,3, Basketball 2.3,4 Co-captain. Gold. Mark Edward — General. Home Room President 3, Magazine Sale Cocaptain 3. Prom Committee 3, Football 3, Basketball 2.3, Track 2,3, Varsity O 3.4. Junior Red Cross 4. Gonzalez. Jean Susan — General. Basketball 2.4. Spanish C lub 3, Photography Club They're twice as nice! Class of 71 twins Don and Dave Weaver. Jan and Jennifer Levi. Nancy and Tom Boyles 192 3,4, Ski Club 3. Goss, Jeffrey F. — Jeff—Academic. Track 2.3, Cross Country 2,3,4. Grady, Kathleen Anne — Kathy — Secretarial, National Honor Society 3.4. Senior lli New 4. Musical 2.3. GAA 3, AFS 3, Spanish Club 2. Photography Club 3. Ski Club 3, FTA 3, Colorguard 3. Graham. David Allan — Dave — Academic. Prom Committee 3, Track 3. Cross C ountry 4, Varsity O 4. Fuel id Club 4. (iraham. Patricia ).— Patty — General. Student Council 2,3,4. AFS 2.3,4. Spanish Club 3, Junior Red Cross 4. Ski Club 3,4. FTA 2. Gregory. Susan Marie — Sue — General. GAA 2,3. Basketball 2, Track 2. Ski Club 3. Grieff, Thomas W. — Tom — Academic. Student Council 2,3, Swing Band 2. Griffiths. Michael David — General. Track 2. Grumling. Douglas Lee—Doug — 4 . A The key typist in the Keystone State. Diane Uhlott. Typing I State Champion of 1970. Academic. Boys’ Ensemble 3,4, Ushers 3. Music Club Council 4. Musical 2.3,4. All-School Play 3, .Senior Class Play 4. Prom Committee 3, Wrestling 2,3,4. Ciolf 2,3,4. Varsity O 3.4, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2. Gustafson. Georgia Ann — George — Secretarial. Home Room Secretary 2. Oil Can 3.4. Senior Hi News 4, Girls' Ensemble 4. GAA 2, Synchronized Shimming 2.3. Wrestling announcer 3.4. Photography Club 2,3. Guyda. Walter Lawrence — Walt — Academic. Football 2.3,4, Wrestling 2.3. Cross Country 2. AFS 4, French Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Debate Club 2. Hagadone. Mike William — General. Student Council 4. Junior Red Cross 3. Hajduk. Anne F. — General. GAA 2.3.4, Synchronized Swimming 3. AFS 3.4. Ski Club 3.4. FTA 3.4. FNA 3. Hajduk. Thomas Joseph — General. Hamilton. David M. — Mike — Vocational, Football 2,3.4. Varsity O 2.3.4 Hammer, Duane Richard — Academic, Boys’ Ensemble 3.4. District Chorus 4, District Band 4. Swing Band 2.3,4. All-School Play 4, Senior Class Play 4. Haney. Cindy Suzanne —Cin — Secretarial. Home Room Secretary 2. Make-Up Force 2. Props 2. GAA 2.3. Haney. Gary l.ce — General. All-School Play 3, Make-Up Force 2.3. Junior Red Cross 3. Hanna. John Edward — Vocational. Vocational Governing Board 4. Hargenrader, Richard Joseph — Dick — General. Designer of Vo- lech Manor. Harklcss. David Allen — Dave — General. Student Council 2,3, Football 2.3,4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Track 2.3, Varsity O 2.3.4. Ring Committee 3. Harzell, Vicki Lynn—Academic. Girls’ Ensemble 4. Musical 2,3,4. All-School Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Newscasters 3, Make-Up Force 3, Costumes 3, Junior Red Cross 2. Photography Club 3. Harvey. Robert Duane — Bob — Academic. Chess Club 4. Golf 3. Heald. Rebecca Diane— Becky — Secretarial. Home Room Secretary 3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Oil Can 4. Majorettes 2,3.4 Head Majorette. GAA 3, AFS 3. Photography Club 3. Ski Club 3. FTA 3. Heckathorn. Robert Ray—Bob — Vocational. Heffernan. Joseph Alan — Joe — Clerical. Hepler. Dennis L. — Vocational. Vocational Governing Board 4. Hess. Craig Alyn — Vocational. Hickman. Linda Lee—Academic. Oil Can 4. French C lub 2. Horner. Jill Ann — Secretarial. Oil Can 4. Senior Hi News 4, GAA 3. Photography Club 4. FBLA 4. Huber. Rhonda—Academic. Girls’ Ensemble 4, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2. Ski Club 3.4. Huff. Ivan Allen — Allen — Vocational. Hynes. James H. — Academic. Class Officer 3, National Honor Society 3.4. Student Council 4 President. Oil Can 3. Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2. Euclid Club 3,4. Ring Committee 3. Jackson. Harold James — Vocational. Track 2. Vocational Governing Board 3.4. Jalosky, Rachel Martha — Secretarial. Senior lli News 2. James. Thomas Eugene — Tom — General. Jasiota. Joseph David — Joe—Academic. P.A. Announcer 4. Senior Class Play 4. Track 2. Golf 4, Swimming 2.3,4. Varsity O 3.4. Spanish Club 3. Latin Club 2. Euclid Club 4. Johnson. Agnes— Vocational. Johnson. Randy Edward — Academic-Technical. Junior Red Cross 3. Jones. Dave Richard — General. Track 4. FBLA 2 President. Jones. Jacqueline Ann — Jackie — Secretarial. Home Room Secretary 3. National Honor Society 3.4. Student Council 2,3,4. Girls’ Ensemble 4, Ushers 4. All-School Play 4. Senior Class Play 4. Mikes 3.4. GAA 2.3. Cheerleaders 2,3.4 Captain. Magazine Sale Cocaptain 3. Prom Committee 3. Basketball 2. Varsity O 2.3 Secretary. AFS 4. Fop Six. Jones, William L. — Bill — Academic. Football 3, Wrestling 2. Kahlc. Mary Ann — Special Education. Junior Red Cross 2, FNA 2,4. Kalamajka. Cynthia Louise — Academic. Organist 2,3.4. Make-Up Force 2. GAA 2.3. Synchronized Swimming 3.4. AFS 2.3. Spanish Club 3. FTA 2.3.4. FNA 2.3 Treasurer. Kalamajka. Jerome Frank — Chuck Academic. Karnes. Donald Glenn — Don — Academic. Newscasters 3.4. Football 2, Chess Club 4. Spanish Club 3. German Club 2. Ski Club 3. Karns. Barbara Ann — Barb — Academic. Oil Can 3, Girls’ Ensemble 4, District Chorus 4, Organist 3.4, Ushers 4. GAA 3, Prom Committee 3. AFS 2,3. Spanish Club 2.3. Euclid Club. Kauffman. Russell. E. — Russ— Academic- senioR fciRectoRy Technical. Football 3, Junior Red Cross 3. Euclid Club 4. Student Council 4. Kaufman. Debra Ice Debbie Secretarial. Home Room Secretary 2. Student Council 4. Prom Committee 3. Christmas Card Staff 4. Kean. Lorna Darlene — Darlene Academic. Library Staff 2,3.4. Girls’ Ensemble 4. Organist 2. Ushers 4. Musical 3.4. Mikes 3,4. AFS 3. Kelley. Russell Stephen — General. Kelly. Maureen Elizabeth — Academic. Oil Can 4. Newscasters 3.4. GAA 2.3. Track 3. AFS 2,3. French Club 2.3. Junior Red Cross. 4. FTA 2.3.4, Kennedy. Scott A. — Academic. Wrestling 2. Chess Club 4. Golf 2,3. Spanish Club 3. Latin Club 2. Junior Red Cross 2.3. Photography Club 3, Astronomy Club 2. Euclid Club 3,4. Physics 3. Kerns. George Ray—Academic. Swing Band 2.3.4. I.atin Club 2. Kluck. William Joseph — Bill — Vocational. Kuhls. Elsie Roberta — General. Oil Can 4. . FHA 3. FNA 4 Kulinski. Leon S.— Academic. Home Room President 3. Class Officer 4 President. National Honor Society 3,4. Rotarian 4. Oil Can 4. Stage Force 3. Senior Class Play 4. Magazine Sale Co-captain 3, Football 2,3.4. Track 2.3. Varsity O 2.3.4. French Club 2. Spanish Club 3, Euclid Club 4. Lulling. Linda Elizabeth General. Senior Hi News 2.3. Kunklc. Clifford Paul -Cliff— Vocational-Academic. l.aBue. Lynne Ellen — Academic. AFS 3. Spanish Club 2.3 Secretary 4. German Club 2. FNA 4 Lamey. Vickcy Louise — General. Lapck. Mary Annette—Academic. Ushers 3. Spanish Club 3.4. Latchaw. Robert Leroy— Bob — Vocational, All-School Play 2. Latchaw. Terry Lee — Vocational. Laucr. Cheryl Norene — Secretarial. Oil Can 4 Typing Co-editor. Senior Hi News 4. Girls' Ensemble 4. Ushers 3. Student Secretary. Lauer. William David—Dave — General. Track 4. FBLA 2,3,4. Lccd. Elaine Joyce — Academic. Library Staff 2. Ushers 3, Spanish Club 3. PrA 4. FNA 2.3 Secretary, 4 Treasurer. Oil Can 4. Levi. Janice Louise — Jan—Academic. Home Room Secretary 4. Student Council 2. Oil Can 4, Organist 3, Musical 3. Mikes 2.3. Props 2.3,4. GAA 2, Prom Committee 3, Synchronized Swimming 2. Basketball 2,3,4. Track 3.4. Cross Country 2.3, Chess Club 4. AFS 4 Vice-president, Junior Red Cross 2. Ski Club 3. Bond Sale Staff. Levi. Jennifer Ann—Jen—Academic. Home Room President 2. National Honor Society 3,4. All-School Play 2.3. Senior Class Play 2.3.4. Make-Up Force 3, GAA 2,3. Cheerleaders 2,3.4. Magazine Sale Co-captain 3, Prom Committee 3. Varsity O 3,4. AFS 2.3.4 President. Spanish Club 2,3, Exchange Student. Levine. Debra J. — Debbie — Academic. Class Officer 3. Student Council 2. Library Staff 2.3,4, Oil Can 4. Swing Band 2,3.4. All-School Play 3. Props 2.3.4. Prom Committee 3. Track 2,3.4. Cross Country 2. AFS 2.3.4, French Club 2.3, Ring Committee 3. Bond Sale Staff. Teen Inn 3,4. Lewachowicz, John Michael — Academic, French Club 2. Euclid Club 4. Vocational-Technical Safety Club. Long. Donna Mae — General. Senior Hi News 4, GAA 2,3. AFS 2. Junior Red Cross 2. FTA 3. FBLA 2. Lukasiak, Mark David — General. Student Council 3,4. 193 semoR OiRectopy Mansfield. Marilyn Elizabeth — General. Class Officer 2. Senior Hi News 2, GAA 2. AES 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross 2. Ski Club 3. Manson. Patrick Paul — Pat — Vocational. All-School Play 2. Marshall. Sue Klapcc — Academic. Home Room President 4, Student Council 4 Vice-President. Oil Can 4. Girls Ensemble 4. Majorettes 3.4. Musical 3. GAA 3, Prom Committee 3, AFS 3. French Club 3, Junior Red Cross 3. Marshall, Tom E. — General. Senior Hi News 2,3, All-School Play 2,3,4. Senior Class Play 2.3,4. Newscasters 2.3. Stage Force 2,3.4. Make-Up Force 2,3. Props 2.3.4. Football 3. Track 2.3,4, Varsity O 2, Junior Red Cross 4. Photography Club 2.3,4 President. Martin. Margaret Julia—Peggy — Vocational. GAA 2, Girls Intramurals 2, Basketball 2,4. Track 2.3. Martyna. Frank L. —- Academic-Technical. Student Council 4, Football 3. Latin Club 2. Master, Charles DeWayne — General. Football 3.4. Wrestling 3, Varsity O 3.4. AFS 4 Mathews, Judith Lynn — Judy — Vocational-Technical. Oil Can 4. Maxwell. Esther Irene — General. FNA 3. McAlcvy. Laura Susan — Academic. Home Room Secretary 2, National Honor So ciety 3,4. Library Staff 2.3.4, Oil Can 4 Proofreading Co-editor, Ushers 3, GAA 2,3, Magazine Sale Co-captain 3. Prom Committee 3, Synchronized Swimming 2, Wrestling Score Keeper 3,4, Track 2.3.4. Cross Country 2. Swimming 3.4 Co-captain. AFS 3. Spanish Club 2,3.4 President. Euclid Club 3 Vice-president. Lifeguard 4. McBride. Joseph F. — Vocational-Technical. McCauley, Michael Stephen — Academic. McCauley. Timothy James — Tim — Vocational. McC'lintock. Ronald Lee— Ron — General. McDougal. Sharon Lee — Academic. Oil Can 3.4, Senior Hi News 3. All-School Play 4. Senior Class Play 4 Student Director, Make-Up Force 4. Synchronized Swimming 3,4. AFS 3, French Club 2,3, Photography Club 3,4 President, FT A 2.3.4, FNA 2. McFadden. Jack Lee — General. Wrestling 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4. Varsity O 3. McEaddcn, Michael — Mike — General. Home Room President 4. Football 3. McGee. Marsha Lynne — Secretarial. McGraw. Marsha Jean — Academic. Home Room President 2, National Honor Society 3.4, Library Staff 2,3.4. Oil Can 4 Proofreading Co-editor. Girls Ensemble 4 Student Director. Ushers 4. Musical 4. Music Club Council 3, GAA 3, Prom Committee 3, AFS 3, Spanish Club 3. Junior Red Cross 3 Treasurer. Ring Committee 3. Mclntire. Debbie Lee — Secretarial. McKissick. Debra Ann — Debbie — Secretarial. Girls Intramurals 2.3, GAA 2.3. Basketball 3,4. Track 2. McKissick. Dennis James—Denny — General. Mclxjuth. Lawrence DeWitt—Larry — Academic. Junior Red Cross 3,4. McMahon. Michaele Lynn — Shelly — Academic. Home Room Secretary 3, Oil Can 4. Majorettes 3.4, Costumes 4. GAA 2.3. Prom Committee 3, Cross Country 2. Senior Class Play 4. Chess Club 4 Secretary. AFS 2,3.4. French Club 2,3, Photography Club 4 Secretary. Euclid Club 3,4 Secretary. Ski Club 4. FT A 2,3 Secretary. 4. McMullen. Peggy Ann — Peg — Vocational. Meals. Karen Lynn — Secretarial. Make-Up Force 4. GAA 2. AFS 4, French Club 2. Junior Red Cross 4, ETA 2. Meehan. Connie Marie — Vocational. FHA 2.3. Mcgic, Thomas Wayne — Tom — General. Mellon. Deborah Lynn — Debbie — General. Home Room Secretary 4, GAA 2.3. AFS 4. Photography Club 3.4. FTA 4. Meury, Richard Hill Academic. Rotarians 4. Oil Can 3,4 Co-editor in Chief, Swing Band 3,4. Synchronized Swimming 4. Chess Club 4. Swimming 2,3,4. Varsity O 3.4. Latin Club 2. German Club 3.4. Physics Club 3. Miller, Kerrylec L. — General, Swing Band 3.4. Football 2, Varsity O 2. Miller. Susan Ann — Sue — Secretarial. Mohncy, Thomas Russell — Tom — Academic. Spanish Club 3. Latin Club 2, Euclid Club 3. Montgomery. Rad P. — General. French Club 2.3. Moon. Dona Rae — General. Moore, Daniel C. — Dan — Vocational, Football 3,4. Wesstling 2.3.4. Varsity O 3.4. Vo-Tech Safety Adviser 3,4. Moore, Kyle F. Academic. Student Council 2,3.4. Chess Club 4 Treasurer, Latin Club 2. Euclid Club 3. Morkin. Michael C.— Academic. Home Room Secretary 3. Synchronized Swimming 4. Senior Class Play 4. Football 4. Track 4. Chess Club 4 President. Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity O 4. Photography Club 3. Morris. David T. Dave—Academic. Bouncers 4, Props 4. Wrestling 2. Photography Club 3,4. Morrison. Joan L. — General. Morton, Glory Darlene — Academic, AFS 4. Spanish Club 3. Ski Club 3. Myers, Theresa Stephens — Terri — Vocational. GAA 2. Myers. Tom Albert — Special Education. Myers. Wanda Lee — Secretarial. Nageli. Edward Joseph Ed — Academic. Home Room President 3, Magazine Sale Co-captains 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 2,3,4 Co-captain, Wrestling 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4. Varsity O 2.3.4. Top Six Nick. Ronald Eugene — Ron — Academic. Football 2.3.4, Noble, Nicholass Charles — Academic. Organists 2. Football 2. Ochalek. Chrystal Annette — Chris — Secretarial. Ochs. Daniel James — Dan — Vocational. Osterman. Gregory Neil —Greg — General, Boys Ensemble 3.4. Ushers 3, Musical 3. Osterman. Veronica Ann — Academic. Oil Can 4. French Club 3, l-atin Club 2, Euclid Club 3. FNA 4. Perry. Michele Anne — Secretarial. Ushers 3, GAA 3. AFS 3. Ski Club 3, FTA 3, FBI.A 2. Petulla. Leanne — General. GAA 2.3, Basketball 2. Pintal, Thomas Joseph — Tom — Vocational. Platt. Edward John — Ed — Academic. Porter, Kenneth Leroy — Academic, l atin Club 2. Porterfield, Pamela Louise — Pam — Academic Latin Club 2. ETA 2,3, FNA 2,3.4. Poulson. David Lee — Academic. Home Room President 3, Oil Can 3,4 Literary Editor, Boys' Ensemble 4. District Chorus 4, Chess Club 4. Magazine Sale Co-captain 3, Latin Club 2. Euclid Club 3 Treasurer. Ring Committee 3. Soloist. Poweska, Scott F. — General. Prenatt, Rebecca Lynn—Beckie — Secretarial, GAA 2, Track 2. Rankin. Rodney R. —General. Reagle, Kathryn Lynn — Kathy — Academic, home Room President 2. Home Room Secretary 3, Oil Can 4 Faculty Co-editor, Costumes 4. GAA 2,3, Magazine Sale Co-captain 3, Prom Committee 3, AFS 2,3, French Club 2, Spanish Club 3. Reed. John Arthur — Academic-Technical. Reed. Kathleen Anne — Kathy — Academic. Oil C an 4. GAA 2,3, Girls Intramurals 2.3. Synchronized Swimming 2.3.4. AFS 4. Spanish Club 2. Euclid Club 3. FTA 3. Regal. Sheri Ann — Academic. Student Council 2.4, Oil Can 4, Girls Elnsemblc 4. Majorettes 3.4. Musical 2.3. Mikes 2.4. Costumes 4. GAA 2.3, Prom Committee 3. Synchronized Swimming 2.3.4. Cross Country 2, AFS 2,3, French Club 2.3. Junior Red Cross 3. Rehberg. Deborah Jo — Debbie Academic. Home Room President 4. GAA 2. Prom Committee 3. Junior Red Cross 2,3. Reichert. Berniece Bernie — Clerical, Home Room Secretary 4. Oil Can 4, GAA 3, Synchronized Swimming 3.4, FBI.A 3,4. Reitz. Arthur David Art —General. Rekiel. Ann Frances — Annie Academic. Synchronized Swimming 2,3,4. French Club 2. Junior Red Cross 4. Photography Club 4. FT A 3.4, FNA 4. Renda. Rose Eileen - Academic. Oil Can 4. Props 2.3. GAA 3, Synchronized Swimming 3,4. AFS 3.4. French Club 2.3. Photography Club 4, FTA 3.4. Reynolds. Robert Lance— Bob — General. Roberts. Dennis James — General. Robinson, Margene Anne—Marge Secretarial. Oil Can 4. Roddy. Sandra Lynn — Sandy — General. Ushers 3. GAA 2.3. Synchronized Swimming 3.4. AFS 3. Ski Club 3.4. FT A 3.4. FNA 3. Roney. Jeffrey Alan—Jeff—Academic. Home Room President 4. Track 2,3,4. Cross Country 3.4, Varsity O 3.4. Rosenberg. Larry A. — Academic. National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4. Oil Can 3. Basketball 2,3,4. Varsity O 3.4. Latin Club 2. Euclid Club 4. Ross. Linda Dawn—Lin — Academic, Oil Can 4, Girls’ Ensemble 4. Ushers 4. AFS 3. Spanish Club 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Euclid Club 3. Props 4. Ross, .Samuel H. — Sam — Vocational. Track 2, Crosscountry 2. Rudolph. Tracy Tarr General. Football 2.3.4. Wrestling 2.4. Track 3. Varsity O 2.3.4. Russell. Richard Charles — Rick — Academic, Swimming 2.3. Football 3. Rybak. Kevin M. — Academic. Home Room President 2. Spanish Club 2. Photography Club 4. Astronomy Club 3. Rybak. Raymond Eugene— Ray — Clerical. Football 3. Basketball 2. Saltzmann. Judith Kathleen — Judy — Secretarial, Student Council 2.3,4. Library Staff 2,3.4. Oil Can 4. Senior Hi News 2, AFS 2.3. Junior Red Cross 4. Christmas Card Committee 4. Samuels, Allen Irving Academic, Oil Can 4. Chess Club 4, Latin Club 2. Junior Red Cross 2. Astronomy Club 2. Euclid Club 3.4. Ski Club 4. Schafer, Sue — General. Schwab. Ronald D. Ron — Vocational. Ski Club 3. Schwabcnbauer. Kathleen Susan — Secretarial. Home Room Secretary 3.4. GAA 3. AFS 3, Junior Red Cross 2. Photography Club 3. Ski Club 3. FTA 3. FB1.A 4. Schwartzman. Diane Amy — DiDi — Academic. Home Room Secretary 2. Student Council 4. Oil Can 4. Senior Class Play 4. Girls' Ensemble 4. Ushers 4. Stage Force 2.4. AFS 3.4. Spanish Club 3. Junior Red Cross 3, Soloist. Scovron, Martha Jeane—Martv — Secretarial. Make-Up Force 4. Synchronized Swimming 2.4. Ski Club 3. Settlemire. James Earl — Jim — Academic, Track 4. Cross Country 4. Settlemire. Michael Jon — Academic. Basketball 2.3.4. Golf 3,4. Sharp. Donald E. — Donnie — Academic-Technical. Home Room President 3. Shaw. Carol Joyce — Vocational. AFS 2.3. Shefchunas, Donald Joseph — Clerical. 194 Senior girls go to all lengths in the world of fashion. Shepard. Carl Frank — Academic. Senior Hi News 4. Newscasters 2.3. Shull. Sally Mac — General. GAA 3. Spanish Club 3, FT A 3.4 Silvcrberg. Steven E. Academic. National Honor Society 3,4, Rotarian 4. District Band 2.3.4. Swing Band 2,3,4. Tennis 2,3.4 Simons. Martha L. — Marty—Academic. Oil C an 4. Stage Force 2. Props 4. Prom Committee 3, Synchronized Swimming 4. AFS 4. Photography Club 3, Ski Club 2. Sisko, Frank W. — General. Home Room Secretary 2. Skiba. Rebecca Sue — Becky — Academic. Library Staff 2.3.4, Stage Force 2, Spanish Club 3, l-atin Club 2, FNA 3,4. Skokowski. Sharon Ann — Sherry — Secretarial. Oil Can 3,4, Senior Hi News 4. Ushers 4. Mikes 2. Sliter. Gail J. — Secretarial. Senior Hi News 4. Sloan. William Richard—Bill — General. Football 2.3. Wrestling 2. Track 2, Varsity O 2,3. Spanish Club 2. Junior Red Cross 2. Smail. James E. — Jim — Academic-Technical. Euclid 3.4. Vocational Governing Board 4. Smalley. Patricia Ann— Pat Secretarial. Smith. Wendell Merle—Vocational. Snyder. Judy Lee — Academic. Senior Hi News 4. Snyder. Mary Elizabeth—Academic. I ibrary Staff 2.3.4. Oil Can 4 Classes Co-editor, Senior Hi News 3, Spanish Club 3, Photography Club 4. FTA 4 Vice-president. Props 4. Snyder. Patricia Ann—Patti — Academic, Home Room President 2, National Honor Society 3.4. Library Staff 2.3.4, Oil C an 3.4. Girls' Ensemble 4. District Chorus 4. Musical 3.4. Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2, Soloist. Soborowski. Michael—General. Senior Hi News 4. Football 2.3. Basketball 2, Golf 3.4. Varsity O 2,3. Photography Club 4. Soborowslu. Kandy Lee — Academic. Football 2.3.4. Senior Class Play 4. Golf 2.3. Varsity O 2,3.4. Photography Club 4. Sobrowski. Jerome T. — General. Newscasters 2. Photography Club 3. Spence. Daniel Harry — Dan — Special Education. Spence. Rebecca Jane — Becky — General. Stahlman. Sandra Lee — Sandy — Academic. GAA 2. Synchronized Swimming 3,4. Stempin. Terry Eugene — Academic. All-School Play 3. Chess Club 4. Swimming 2.3.4. Varsity O 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross 4, Stempin. Timothy D. — Tim — General, Football 2. Wrestling 3. Chess Club 4, Photography Club 4. Stephens. Karen Ann — Secretarial. Library Staff 2.3.4, Stevenson. Dianna L. — Diane — Clerical. Swing Band 2,3.4, Basketball 2. Stiglitz, Deborah Lee — Deb — Secretarial. Student Council 2. Senior Hi News 4. Mikes 2,3,4. GAA 2.3, Synchronized Swimming 2,3, AFS 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2. Junior Red Cross 3,4, Ski Club 4. Stoltenburg. Nancy Lynn — Academic. Student Council 3, Girls' Ensemble 4. All-School Play 3, Mikes 3, Basketball 2. AFS 2.3.4. Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 3. Soloist. Stone. Shirley L. — Academic. Home Room President 3. Student Council 4. GAA 2. Cheerleaders 2,3,4. Magazine Sale Cocaptain 3. Basketball 2. Varsity O 3,4. Stover. Edith Darlene— Edie — Secretarial. Stover. Gloria Jean — Secretarial. Stover, Robert Dickson — Bob — Academic. Home Room Secretary 4, Boys’ Ensemble 4, Newscasters 3, Wrestling 2,3,4, Cross Country 3.4. Chess Club 4, Varsity O 2.3.4. Latin Club 2, Euclid Club 4. Stralko, Gerald — Jerry — Academic. Newscasters 3. Wrestling 2.3.4. Cross Country 4. Chess Club 4. Varsity O 2.3.4. AFS 4, French Club 2.3. Strickland. David Calvin — Academic. Oil Can 4. Senior Hi News 2,3,4, All-School Play 3.4, Senior Class Play 3,4. Stage Force 3.4. Wrestling 2. Svcrsko. Michael John— Mike — Academic. Musical 2. Newscasters 3, Track 3. Chess Club 4. AFS 4. Spanish Club 3. Ski C Iub 4. Swacha. Stanley Joseph — Academic. Student Council 2. Oil Can 4 Photography Co-editor. Senior Hi News 3. All-School Play 4. Senior Class Play 4. Newscasters 2,3. Props 2, Latin Club 2 President, Euclid club 3.4, Parking Patrol 3. Tarlcton, James Allen — Jim — General. Football 3.4. Wrestling 2, Track 2. Varsity O 3. Thomas, Mark Edward—Academic, Chess Club 4, Latin Club 2. Euclid Club 4. Thompson. Forest Alan—Academic. Chess Club 4. Euclid Club 4, Ski Club 3. Tobin. Barbara Marie — Secretarial, FBLA 3.4. Troutman. Carol Lee — Vocational, All-School Play 2. Truitt, Miles Howard — Butch—General. Football 3,4. Varsity O 3.4. Junior Red Cross 3.4. Uhlott. Diane Carol — Clerical. FBLA 3.4. State Champion Typing I 1970. VanDyke, Mark William — Academic. National Honor Society 3,4, Rotarians 4. Oil Can 4. Boys' Ensemble 4, All-School Play 3.4. Senior Class Play 4. Make-Up Force 3, Prom Committee 3. Chess Club 4. Golf 4. Swimming 2,3.4. Varsity O 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Euclid Club 4. Vergith. Sandra Jean — Sandy — Academic. FNA 2.3.4 Secretary. Vogan, Cathy Sue — Secretarial. Home Room President 4. Home Room Secretary 2.3. Newscasters 3. GAA 2.3. Girls' Intramurals 2. Ski Club 2.3, Ring Committee 3. Walentosky. Thomas Eugene—Academic. Football 4. Waters, Jane L. — General, FHA 2.3. Watkins, William John — Academic- Technical, Football 2,3. Wrestling 2.3.4. Chess Club 4. Weaver. David Pierce — Dave — Academic. Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity O 3.4. Weaver, Donald C. — Don — Academic. Wrestling 2. Weaver. Mary Christine — Chris — General. Home Room President 2, Student Council 4. Oil Can 4. Senior Hi News 4, Make-Up Force 3, GAA 2,3. Prom Committee 3. Senior Class Play 4. Basketball 2. Track 2, Cross Country 2, AFS 3.4, Ski Club 3. Ring Committee 3. Webber. Dave Frank — General. Home Room Secretary 4, Football 4. Wrestling 2.4. Vocational Governing Board 3. Westfall. William I . — Bill — Vocational. Whaley, Kristine Marie—Kris — General. Organists 2,3. Synchronized Swimming 2. Whitling. Paula S.—Clerical. Oil Can 4. FHA 2, FBLA 3.4. Whitten, Barbara Irene— Barb — Secretarial. Oil Can 4 Williams, Craig Louis—Academic, Swimming 2,3.4. Varsity O 2.3.4, Williams. Stephen Wesley — Steve — Academic. Home Room President 3.4. Oil Can 4. Magazine Sale Co-captain 3. Prom Committee 3, Football 2,3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Track 2.3,4. Varsity O 2.3.4. AFS 3. Wilson. Robert Mark — General. Junior Red Cross 2. Winger. William Milroy — Academic. Basketball 2. Track 2.3.4, Crosscountry 4. AFS 4. Wojtowicz, Daniel Lawrence—Dan — Vocational. Vocational Governing Board 4. Wojtowicz. Timothy Mark — Academic. Spanish Club 2. Wolbert, Linda Ellen—Academic. Library Staff 2.3,4, Girls Ensemble 4. Swing Band 3. Organists 2.3.4. Stage Force 4. GAA 2. AFS 3, FTA 3. Wolbert, Timothy Allen — Academic. Latin Club 2. Wolcott, Noreen Aldine — Reni — Academic. Oil Can 4 Academic Coeditor, Senior Hi News 2.3 Editor. 4 Editor, Ushers 4, GAA 2.3, Prom Committee 3, Girls intramurals 3, Cross Country 2, AFS 2,3, French Club 3, Junior Red Cross 2. Ski Club 3. Wood. Donna Lou — Secretarial, Girls Ensemble 4, Musical 2. AFS 3, FTA 3. Wright, Cynthia Forbes — Cindy — Academic. Musical 2,3.4. Wright. Deborah Sue — Deb — Secretarial. Home Room President 2, Synchronized Swimming 2, Junior Red Cross 3, FHA 2,3 Secretary. Wurster, Kathy Khristine — Secretarial. Wygant. Cynthia Sue—Cindy — General, Class Officers 4, Student C ouncil 2,3.4. Ushers 4. All-School Play 3. Senior Class Play 4 Technical Director. Make-Up Force 2.4. GAA 2,3, Cheerleaders 3.4. Prom Committee 2, Girls’ Intramurals 3. Basketball 2, Cross Country 2. Varsity O 3.4, Ski Club 3. Young. Roberta K. — Sis — Secretarial. Home Room Secretary 2.3. Oil Can 4. Majorettes 3.4. Ushers 4. GAA 2,3. Girls' Intramurals 2. Junior Red Cross 4. Ski Club 3. 195 CUSTOM SERVICE SHOP Custom Tailored Clothes PARK SHOES NELSON'S CANDIES CARL ALLIO'S ARCO SERVICE GRADY'S BAKERY FRAN FISHER SALES AftveRtiseps GRANT'S ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING WALLACE BOOK STATIONERY STORE THE GIFT MART OLIVER BROTHERS I.R. GRIMM JEWELRY AND ART STORE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY PARKER'S FLOOR WALL CENTER ROLLIE'S PIZZA SHOP FIRST SENECA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY many banks in one MiMSIA fJUM. Many Banks in One Member F.D.I.C. SIGNAL FINANCE CORPORATION UNION BUS TERMINAL GRANDVIEW LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES VEACH'S FURNITURE STORE WILLIAMS INSURANCE BRODY'S Visit the new Rig SAM MAGDOVITA COMPANY COIFFURES BY RITA KELLNER'S MARKET McMAHON BROTHERS SELF-SERVICE MARKET KERN-NEIDICH GROCERY ART DALE INSURANCE AGENCY SIVERLY STYLE CENTRE AND WIG SHOPPE PETULLA SONS—PHOTOS Modem Photography Dial 646-2622 1 Main Street Oil City, PA ECKERT PLUMBING COMPANY 196 Afcveptiseps SCHENCK'S DRIVE IN BUCHOLZ AUTO REPAIR You have changed a lot lately, so has Sears HANNA TRANSFER Moving—Storage ALLIED VAX LINES OIL WELL DIVISION U.S. STEEL GLENVIEW APOTHECARY JEAN FROCKS INC. A B STRANFORD CLEANERS SENECA WOOL HOUSE LUG TUG SENECA LANES HAYS BAKING COMPANY MONG'S DAIRY HUD KLUGH AUTO BODY Y—ETTES Y—TEENS LOUIS KRAFT EXCAVATING CONCRETE PRODUCTS FIRESTONE STORE EUGENE J. SMITH TOWING SERVICE HEATH'S MEMORIALS LONG'S AUTO BODY KESSLER CLEANRS LUTZ RADIATOR DAIRY ISLE AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life-Accident-Health Thomas R. Young Patricia S. McIntyre William L. Quinn Fred P. Buckholtz Francis W. Hughey Ronald W. Chapin BONANZA— Sirloin Pit No. 81 1 BUYER'S FAIR VOYAGER INN BARR'S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 197 aCweRtisements CHARLES A. MORRISON FUNERAL HOME Y.M.C.A. CAFETERIA QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORPORATION Quaker State Motor Oils and Superfine Lubricants E.S. McALEVY T.H. WELCH OIL CITY AUTO BODY KLIVAN'S JEWELERS PASTEL RECORD AND MUSIC SHOP WOLF’S HEAD OIL REFINING CO., INC Finest of the Fine Since 1879 W.T. GRANT LEWIS HARDWARE FREEM'S BOYD J. CONRAD-REAL ESTATE NEW YORK STATE FRUIT MARKET OIL CITY BEVERAGE CO., INC. REFINERS TRANSPORT TERMINAL CORPORATION SPORTSMEN'S DEN LILLY AND RUDOLPH JONES AND LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION Specialty Tube Division STEERE DAIRY J.C. PENNEY CO. CLARK'S DONUT SHOP KATHRYN-GENEVIEVE SHOP OIL CITY CABLE TV COMPANY VENANGO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N BROWN'S BOOT SHOP DEAN PHIPPS AUTO STORE LENNEY'S CLOTHING NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA BANK TRUST CO. 198 A veRtiseps HEATH'S MARKET OCPCNDABLC PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HEWITTS OIL CITY ARMY STORE ROEMER'S HAIR FASHION SALON SIVERLY BARBER SHOP GUSTAFSON LUMBER COMPANY Oil City, Pa. RICE TRAILER SALES, INC. DUNCAN OFFICE MACHINES OAKWOOD ROSE GARDEN NATIONAL CAN CORPORATION OIL CITY GLASS DIVISION R.N. GOSS GAS PRODUCTS COMPANY WEAVER LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY OIL CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT DAUGHERTY ENTERPRISES Congratulations to the Class of 1971 CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY 15 Mineral Street Oil City, PA WINIFRED'S BEAUTY SALON ELAINE HARRISON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE YOUNG'S RECAPPING DICKINSON—OAKES JEWELERS— The Jeweler Who Pleases Since 1919 O'NEILL'S GARAGE MILADY'S SHOP GISELA MORTIMER'S BEAUTY SALON RIVERSIDE MARKETS North and South Side ASEL'S CABINET SHOP KOPPERS COMPANY, INC. ELM STREET DINOR MARY CARTER PAINTS THE WELKER-MAXWELL COMPANY LOUIS H. OSENIDER FUNERAL HOME tflcan’o FLORISTS AND NURSERY foxcluMW L.O. BOUQUIN COMPANY LOCHART'S SOUTHSIDE PENNZOIL 199 AdveutiseRS CARSON PLUMBING COMPANY HUTCHINSON AND MORTON FUNERAL HOME THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY WELSH RADIO SHOP RAY L. WAY — MEN'S WEAR JACK THOMPSON AGENCY DOTTIE'S WIG SHOP STEPHENS AUTO BODY MAX P. GABRESKI WADE E. SIMONS SHEET METAL TEEN DANCES CORNPLANTER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT THE PRINTZ COMPANY BACHE COMPANY 36 Seneca Street SINCE 1889 (Hates urns CENTRAL PLAZA RESTAURANT DINING ROOM BAKER'S CONFECTIONERY Western Pennsylvania's Most Beautiful Jewelry Store Rings by McDonald Brothers—Josten's Co. OIL CITY NEW CAR DEALERS Coad Ford, Inc. Oil City Motor Co. Dumpe Auto Seneca Motors, Inc. Fassler G.M.C. Weaver Buick-Pontiac Co. J. P. Motors, Inc. Weaver Chevrolet, Inc. 200 PAtROnS John Bodamer, Senior Class Advisor Mr. Allen s Homeroom 17—Class of 71 Miss DiBenedetto's Senior Homeroom I Mr. Etzel's Senior Homeroom 110 Mr. Husband's Senior Homeroom 10 Mr. Lafferty's Senior Homeroom 104 Miss Reids Senior Homeroom 5 Mrs. Schult .'s Senior Homeroom 6 Mr. McFall's Junior Homeroom 3 Mrs. Meade's Junior Homeroom 105 Mr. Mclnick's Junior Homeroom 24 Mr. OCHS' Junior Homeroom 108 Mr. O'Neil's Junior Homeroom 109 Porter's Proud Pack—Homeroom I I Mrs. Rees'Junior Homeroom 8 Mr. Tabler's Junior Homeroom 18 Mr. Baughman's Sophomore Homeroom 111 Miss Buck's Sophomore Homeroom 9 Doc's Sophomore Homeroom 112 Mr. Hath Mr. Brown's Homeroom I9A Garvey's Girls—Room 103 Mrs. Gillen's Sophomore Homeroom 16 Mr. Steven s Sophomore Homeroom 114 Mrs. Truby’s Sophomore Homeroom 4 Mr. Urban's Sophomore Homeroom 14 Mr. Webster's Sophomore Homeroom 12 1970-71 Senior Majorettes Junior Majorettes Homeroom 4 Officers—Kim. Jean. Marilyn All American Majorettes Mr. Mrs. Iceland Aimes A P Tea Company. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Loyal Baker Becky Darlene Chuck Benton Beverly Bickel: Beautician Margaret Boa I Dr. Richard Burkholder Cathleen P. Condon Mr. Mrs. Robert Corbin Family Mrs. Sue Cottcrman “Crunk'' Dan Mary lx u Mrs. Eleanor L. Daubenspeck “Debbie Donna M. DiBenedetto Doc Fran—25th Don Terry Mr. Mrs. Daniel Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Harry D. Etzcl The Fifth Street Gang Albert L. Fischer. Contractor Bob F isher Betty Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Wayne Fornof Miss Jane Garvey Jack Gates Mary C. Gillian Dr. Andrew' W. Goodwin H. J. Hartshorn Becky Heald Bob Schott Dr. Harry D. Hetrick Jack R. Heyison, Esq. Allen Huff Mr. Mrs. Albert Jarrell Jerry's Sunoco Service Mr. Mrs. Ralph Jones Mr. Mrs. J. O. Kaufman Irene Kay Konetsky Dr. Philip LaVcrdc Lead Bake Mr. Mrs. Robert Leadbetter Bill and Doris Lced, Jr. Elaine J. Lced Mac Lewis Studio Linda Mike Maico Hearing Aid Service Marsha. Ann. Hopper. Mary Leslie Gary Marshall Esther Maxwell Mr. Mrs. Duane Meade Mike. Karen. Mikki. Jill Moran's Beauty Salon Ochs' Hereford Farms Mr. Mrs. James O'Neil Peg Bob Joan Pifer Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Richards Rev. Ken Rippin Dr. A. Rosinski John D. Rynd. Jr. John Anabel Samonsky Pete Scicrka Mr. Mrs. William J. Scovron Mr. Mrs. Frank Seldon Dr. Samuel Shailabba Mr. Mrs. Dean Shoup Helen Shrevc Beauty Shoppe Jim Baker Chris Stephens Steve Nancy Steve Trudy Jack Mary Lou Stover Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Sumner Joanne A. Taylor Tom Deb Tri-County Window Washing Service Lois S. Walz Chris Weaver Wcisenfluh's Warriors Paula Whilling Cheryl Dan J. Kenneth Greene Jill Doug Daffy. Elmer, Girt. Brownie A Cappclla Girls 201 index —A— Aaron. James Edward 89 Academics 76. 77 A Cappclla 86. 87 Acklin. Joan Mairc 160 Acklin. Nancy Elizabeth 68. 69. 74. 85. 160 Activities 34. 35 Adair. Theresa Ann 51, 85. 160 Adams. Dorette Kay 166 Adams. Harold I . (Mr.) 172 Adams. Nancy Maxwell 166 Adams. Margaret Parker 51. 65. 69. 74. 86. 89. 127. 128. 129. 136 Adams. Timothy Michael 67, 87. 102. 160 Adams. William Walter 86. 107. 121 Ad Astra 134. 135 Advertising 188. 189 A FS Club 69 Aikens. Nancy Jean 86, 136 Akins. Pamela Sue 85 Alba ugh. Anna Mae 166 Albright. Helen Rebecca 67. 85. 166. 169 Allen. Constance Joan 49. 55. 66. 136 Allen. David Perry 67. 71. 122. 166 Allen. Jane Louise 71. 79. 85. 129 Allen. Robert C. (Mr.) 141. 185 Allio. Charles Jeffrey 40. 67. 71. 74. 87. 98. 136 Allio. David Jonathan 136 Aimes. Carlin Ann (Mrs.) 71. 177 Aimes. Gregg 57 AH-School Play 36. 37 Amsdcll. David Kirt 39. 41. 43. 49, 69. 87. 136 Amsdcll. Victor Lindsey 36. 40. 41, 43. 44. 46. 51. 53. 57. 67. 70. 74. 86. 102. 108. 136. 187 Anderson. Susan Elizabeth 67. 68. 89, 134. 135, 136 Andre. Sue Ann 45. 85. 89. 160 Andres. David Lawrence 44. 45. 51. 89, 90. 136 Anna. Warren J. (Mr.) 182 Anthony. Terry Lee 94, 136 Applcquist. William George (Mr.) 100, 186 Archer. James Rickey 72. 89. 137 Arthur. Denny James 67. 122. 160 Asel. Richard Foster 38. 39. 41. 42. 4 3, 44. 57. 58. 86. 87. 137 Athletics Section 98. 99 Atkinson. Kathy Louise- 166 Attleberger, Kathleen Ann 51. 66. 69. 128. 129. 160 Aungpred.ithep. Chitra 41. 69. 86. 105 —B— Babcock. Charles A. (Mr.) 12 Badach. Mary Ann 68. 69. 85. 129. 166 Baker. Peggy Jo 49. 137. |87 Bain. William (Mr.) 187 Band 89 Banks. Ernest Carl 137 Barber. Gary 137 Barger. Arlene Rae 71. 166 Barr. Joey Bruce 86 Barscz. Casimir John 66. 67. 105. 108. 117. 119 Bashline. Kevin Leslie 71 Basketball. Boys' 116 Basketball. Girls 129 Baltin. Robert Eugene 67. 121 Baughman. Terry E. (Mr.) 188 Baum. John Charles 67. 86. 122. 137 Baum, R A. (Mr.) 12 Bechtel. John Ervin 72. 131 Bechtel, William Richard 121. 160 Beichner. Daryl William 67. 107. 108. 160 Beichner. Mary Ellen 160 Beighley. D A.. Jr. (Mr.) |72 Beighlcy. Sarah 127 Bell. Edith M. (Miss) 177 Bvmis. Marilyn Elaine 66. 67. 85. 130. 166 Bender. David Russell 67. 102. III. 137 Bennett. Dean Ross 137 Benton. Charles M. 89. 160 Benton. Karen Lee 85 Benton. Thomas Richard 137 Best. Patricia Jane 51. 63. 67. 69 Best. William Joseph 67. 72. 104. 117. 137 Bialo. Carol Ann 85. 166 Bickcl. Donald R 166 Bickcl. Fred Harry 71 Bickcl. Linda Sue 166 Birsa. Ann Mane 49. 51. 63. 138 Biltcnbcndcr. Betty Rae 166 Billcnbcnder. Sharon Lynn 138 Blauser. William Henry 138 Bliznasky. Maryann 49. 51. 138 Blumcnsaadt. Debra Ann 49. 73. 86. 138 Boal. Margaret (Miss) 181 Bodamcr. John O. (Mr.) 61. 100. 137. 138. 181 Bodamcr, Lisa 57 Bodamcr. Thomas William 45. 89. 160 Botts. Gary Lewis 138 Bouquin, Jeanne Camille 65. 68. 138 Bouquin. Robert Allen 89. 166 Boyer. Beverly L. 166 Boyles. Nancy Ann 54. 56. 58. 61. 86. 137. 138. 192 Boyles, Thomas C harles 72. 101. 138. 192 Boys’ Chorus 89 Breene Thomas B. 67. 107. 113. 166 Brehm. George Kenneth 49. 51. 67. 97. III. 113. 160 Brinkley. James Arthur 138 Britt. Sandra Joyce 73. 138 Bruton. Alfred Paul. Jr 44. 45. 49. 51. 89.90. 134. 135. 138. 151 Britton. Kim Marie 85. 166 Britton. Martha Ann 45. 72. 85. 160 Britton. Melvin Eugene 89. 108 Brown. Carol Ann 85, 160 Brown. Evanna Lee 85. 166 Bryan. Rose Marie 138 Bryan. Suzcttc Marie 138 Brzezinski. Lorraine Olive 63. 85. 166 Buck. Virginia Lee (Miss) 65. 180. 181 Budzinski. Dan 166 Bunnell. Jean Marie 85. 166 Burchfield. Myrtle Irene (Mrs.) 187 Burchfield. Rebecca Jane 66. 67. 85. 130. 166 Burchfield, William Thomas 45. 89. 166 Burneiscn. Phyllis Loraync 51. 135. 139 Burns. Colleen Lynn 56. 87. 139 Burns. Dolores Lee (Mrs.) 187 Burt. Marla Jean 139 Bush. Barbara L. 89. 166 Business 177 Campbell, Ardis Ruth 139 Cangcmi. Jerome S. 187 Carbaugh. David Lee 139 Carey. David Knowton 19. 67. 74. 113. 116. 160 Carey. Peter 113 Carlson, Trudy Ellen 41. 43, 47. 49. 51. 54. 56. 58. 69. 86. 87. 135. 139. 153 Carollo. John Anthony 70. 160 Carter. Trudy 166 Cheerleaders 130 Chclton. Jan Patrice 71. 73. 139 Chclton. Michael Lee 166 Chess Club 72 Christmas Principals42 Ciclepak. Joseph Edward 67. 108. 117. 139 Ciclepak. Nancy Jean 68. 69. 85. 160 Clark. Donald W. 51. 67. 102. 105. 108. 117. 139. 191 Clark. Sharon Sue 166 Clavs Officers 61. 137 Clark. Steven D. 51. 67. 108. 122. 125 Clifford. Dennis Michael 71. 139 Clyde-. Nancy Sue 49. 51. 55. 57. 58. 63. 68. 69. 87. 135. 139. 187 Coaches 100 Coad. Donna Lea 51.63. 68. 73. 139 Coburn. Ricky Eugene 139 Cochran. Dawn Marie 85 Cochran. Donald Alan 160 Codispot. Edward L. (Mr.) 100. 179 Coleman. Garry Allen 72. 160 Coleman. Linda Ann 68. 69. 139 Collins. Leroy Glenn 43, 67. 86. 108. 139 Collins. Roben E. 140 Collins. Robert Lee 166 Colvin. Raymond Egene 67. 102, 140. 171 Confer. Deborah Louise 85. 166 Conn. Edward Norman 140 Conn. Vicki Ann 166 Conrad. Janet Evelyn 140 Conway. William Francis 140 Cook. Giles B.J. (Mr.) 172 Cook. Marguerite Mountcaslle 68. 69. 74. 85. 160 Coogan. Patricia Ann 140 Copley. Carole Ann 71. 160 Copley. Nancy Sue 49. 71. 140 Corbet. Krista Lee 47. 67. 69. 79. 85. 160 Cotherman. Dannie L. 49, 140 Cotterman. Dave 126 Cotterman. Josephine M. 172 Cox. Dixie (Miss) 128 Craig. Deborah Lee 67. 85. 130. 166 Crist. James l.eroy 40. 45. 49. 51. 67. 70. 71. 72. 89. 90. 113. 140 Crocker, Susan Marie 63. 129. 160, 185 Crose. Karen Sue 160 Crudo, Frank David 140 Crosscountry Girls' 128 CrudO, Mary Eileen 49. 69. 73, 86. 87 140 Cubbison, Martha June 85, 160 Cubbon. Rose Marie 41. 47. 49. 51. 69 70. 72. 79. 85. 127. 160 Cunningham. Gerald Jerome 67, 102 III. 117. 140 Current. Thomas Lee 51. 54. 55, 57, 59 61. 70. 72. 104. 117. 119. 137. |4()’ 153 Czajka. Josic Helen (Miss) 112 Czajka. Mary Elizabeth (Miss) 172 —D— Dabrowskl, Linda Jane 85. 166 Dale, Douglas Roscoe 54. 55. 56. 66. 67 79. 108. 117. 140 Dale. Roxanne 68, 129 Danielson, Charles Herbert 65. 68. 72 89. 140 Durdcs. Raymond Frederick (Mr.) 72 182 Daubenspeck. Eleanor L. (Mrs.) 63. 100 118 Daugherty. Juanita LaRue 71. 86. 140 Davis, Craig Alan 11 Davis. Gary Allan 43. 86, 104. 108. i|7 160 Davis. Paula Anne 65. 160 Davis. Randy Alex 66. 160 Davis. Robert John 140 Davis. Terry Lee 87. 140 Deal. Lawrence Arthur 67. 108. 140 Deal. Mary Jane 161 DeArman. Sandra Louise 63. 166 DeArment. Darlene Gail 71. |66 Deeter. Bonnie Stic 67. 71. 73. 135. 140 Deeter. David Wayne 141 Detfler. Robert Victor 140 Deeter. Anthony 166 Diets. Larry Roy 51. 67. 108 DeFrance. James (Mr.) 12 Dehn. Daniel Lee 67. 113 Di-hn. Mike 113 Dehner. Diane Lynn 67. 85. 166 Dehner. Raymond Earl 161 Delong. Vaughn (Mr.) 12 Dviter. Frances (Mrs.) 180 DcLucia, Tom L. 85. 166 DcLucia. Michael Anthony 141 Dempsey. Darlyne Anne 85. 161 Dempsey. Kimberly Ann 166 Dent. Ricky F. 161 Dcpcw. Keith Robert 79. 141 De Santo. Meg 57 De Santo. Peter (Mr.) 71. 176 Dcshncr, Karen Sue 161 DcShong. Evelyn (Mrs.) 172 DeShong. Jane Ann 69. 166 Delar. Pamela Kay 71. 85. 166 Diamond. Diane 1 ynn 89. 161 DiBenedetto. Donna M. (Miss) 174 Dickey. Paula Marie 49. 71. 141 DiDomimc. Rita 67. 85. 166. 130 Diile-muth. Heidi Ann W. 86. 141, 156 Dillemuth. Lee 127 Dille-muth. Nancy Lev 41. 47. 69. 85. 161 Dinger, l.ois Andrea 85. 166 District Band 44 District Chorus 44 Ditz. Karen Teresa 166 Dodds. Barbara Irene 141 Dodds. Marc Rowan 36. 38, 57. 59. 102. 141 Dotecki. Marlene Ann 63. 166 Donaldson. Gary Lee 141 Donaldson. Scott 166 Douglas, Candis Ann 161 Douglass Mary Kay 71. 166 Douglass, Thomas Eugene- 141 Downing. Nancy Jean 73. 161 Driscoll. John Francis 141 Duarte. Richard Paul 45, 89. 142 Dubiel, Larry John 161 Dunklc. Mary Ann (Mrs.) 172 Dunn. Gary Lee 67. 166 Dunn. Steven Alan 51. 55, 56. 70, 115. 142 Durney. John C. 161 —E— Edwards. Kathleen Ann 161 Edwards. Mary Ann 47, 67. 161 Elder. Rachel Cooper 65 . 67. 89. 128. 129. 166 Elder. William Wiles 49. 51. 72. 113, 115. 135. 142 Emanuelc. Joseph Oscar 17. 142 Emert. Michael Keith 161 Emery. Patricia Ann (Mrs.) 187 Emery. William 54. 152 Emick. Michael David 51. 55. 67. 70. 108. 117. 142. 149 English 78. 79 English. Jo-Anne Stephanie 51. 63. 71, 85. 161 Enos. James L. (Mr.) 74. 100. 102. 113. 179 Ensembles 43 Ensle. Kay Elaine 63. 69. 70. 73. 85. 161 Etzd. George William 89. 166 Etzcl. Harry D. (Mr.) 100. 101. 182 Euclid Clubs 70 Evans. David Francis 67. 108. 117 Evans. Thomas William 67, 102. 111. 117. 142 Exley. Bruce Thomas 74. 87. 161 —F— Faculty 170, 171 Faculty lnele-x 190 Falter. Teresa Jean 161 Farren. Nancy Sue 85. 166 Fauncc, David Lee 70. 142 FBI.A 71 Fcdorck. Gregory Anthony 89 Fcdorck, Thomas Frank 107. 108. 161 Felmlce. Virginia Marie 161 Fento. Wanda Lee 65. 69. 79. 86. 142 Fillgrove, George l ewis 161 Fillgrovc. John Spencer 166 Fillgrove. Victoria Elizabeth 31, 143 Fink. Vesta E. (Mrs.) 187 Finnefrock. Bruce Allen 161 Fiorelli. Diane 85. 86. 166 Fischer. Daniel Joseph 69, 166 Fisher. Robert Edward 135, 143 Flag Raisers 74 Flath. Robert L. (Mr.)4|. 100. 122. 125. 184. 185 Fleming. Teresa Marie 143 Fletcher, James Richard 102 Fletcher. Mary Louise 49. 51. 69. 86. 143 Fletcher. Randy Philip 86. 121 Flinchbaugh. Steven Edward 67. K 4. 117 Flockcr i, Barbara Ann 143 Flockcr y. Dianna Lee 67. 81. 85. 161 Football J.V. 107 Football Varsity 108 Forbes. Guy Roscoe 167 Fornal. Cheryl Annette 167 Fornal. Stephen John 143 Fornof, Jane E. 167 Fornof, Richard Allync 67. 107. 121 Forshcc. Jeffrey James 45. 86. 89. 143 Foster. Rita Joan 161 Four Seasons 53 Fox. Connie Sue 167 Fox. Dalton William 143 Fox. Edith May 161 Fox. Karen Sue 73. 161 Fox. Marilyn Kay 67. 71. 149 Frank. Janet Louise 71. 149. 161 Frankenberger, Debra Jo 161 Frankcnberger. Sherry Ann 167 Franklin. Elizabeth (Mrs.) 14 Frawlcy. David Edward 67. |()7, 126. 167 Frey, Nancy Jane 67. 167 Friedhaber. George Melville 67, 143 Friedhabcr. William Scott 167 Fritz. Cindy Lee 63. 69. 127. 167 Fritz. Lynnctte Irene 66. 143 Fritz. Steve William 161 Frost. Kirk David 67. 87. 121 Fry. Emily Jane (Mrs.) 73. |7x Fulmer. Eugene Elmer 58. 143 Future Nurses 73 Future Teachers 73 Futyma. Andrea Marie 85 — G — Gadley. Vivian Leigh 167 Gamble. Roger Adams 167 Garcia Adicla (Miss) 68. 174 Gardner. George Edward 167 Garvey. A. Jane (Miss) 176 Gates. Henry John 143 Gegogcine. Sheila Mae 49. 89. 143 George. Jeffrey L. 49. 51. 69. 70, 161 George. Larry Francis 54, 72. 143 Gibson. Laurie Ann 63, 167 Giles. Eric Charles 161 Giles. Lee Ann 67. 85. 130. 167 Gill. Sylvia Diane 63. 85. 167 Gillen, Mary C. (Mrs.) 178 Gillen. Robert Richard 161 Girls' Choir 42. 85 Girls' Chorus 42. 85 Goebel. Nancy Ann 67. 85. 161 Goepfarth. Pamela Ann 43. 51. 87, 90. 128. 129. 143 Goepfarth. Sarah E. (Mrs.) 172 Goepfarth. Susan Elizabeth 129. |6i Goff. Howard Clay 167 Gold. Brenda Grctchen 89. 167 Gold. Mark Edward 54, 58. 67, 143 Goldberg. Charles I homas 82. 89. 126. 167 Goldberg. Paul (Mr.) 172 Goldberg. Paula Jean 47. 69. 85. 127. 161 Golf Team 101 Gonzalez. Dawn Dorann 167 Gonzalez. Jeanne Susan 87, 143 202 Goodman. Harold William 161 Goodman. Mary Katherine 41. 47. 89, 161 Goodman. Mary Margot 167 Goodwill. RS. (Mr.) 172 Goodwill. Sherrie Mae 41. 47. 68 69 89. 161 Goss. David Cirant 102 Goss. Jeffrey Filson 54. 61. 102. 111, 143 Go , Steven Mark 67. 111, 167 Go !. Susan Reth X5. 129. 161 Gouchcr. Martha Lynn Si. 68. 70. 85 127. 161 Grady. George Stephen 167 Grady. Kathleen Anne 50. 51. 143 Graham. David Allan 67. 70. 111 122 143 Graham. Patricia Jean 65. 66, 67. 144 Gray. Helen A. (Mrs.) 181 Gray. Jo Lynne 167 Greene, Curtis John 86. 161 Gregory. Maryanne 85. 167 Gregory. Susan Marie 144 Grielf. Thomas William 144 Griffiths, Michael David 144 Grove, Ruth Ann 167 Grumbling. Virgil (Dr.) 12. 172 Grumlmg, Douglas Lee 43. 67. 87 ioi 144 Gustafson. Georgia Ann 41. 43. 49 so 86. 144 Gustafson. Karen Marie 85. 167 Gustafson. Raymond Henary 101. 167 Gutan. James 119 Guth. Julie Ann 47. 71. 161 Gutowski. Daniel Joseph 167 Guyda, Walter Lawrence 67, w, 87 107 108. 144 — H — Hagadone, Michael William 144 Hagadone. Terry Anne 85. 167 Hajduk. Anne Frances’65. 69. 71 86 135. 144 Hajduk. Thomas Joseph 144 Hale. Elizabeth 128 Hale. Hollis Anne 85. 167 Hale. Jan Marie 71. 85. 161 Hale. Melinda Ann 127. 128. 129 Hall. Sheila Rac 127. 167 Hall. Timothy 102 Hamilton. David Michael 67. 107. |08. Hamilton. Thomas Edward 67. 86. 108. 167 Hammer. David Wayne 69. 126. 167 Hammer. Duane Richard 36. 39 40 41 43. 44. 45. 86. 87. 89. |44 ' Hanby, John Michael 87. 161 Haney. Cindy Suzanne 144 Haney, Gary Lee 19. 144 Ham wait, Janice Elaine 167 Hanlon. Karen Jean 73. 161 Hanna. John Edward 144 Hanna. Nancy Gail 18. 68. 69. 85. 161 Hargenrader. Mark Thomas 113. 161 Hargenrader. Richard Joseph 144 Harklevs. David Allen 54. 66. 67. 105 107. 108. 122. 125. 144 H.irklcss. Larry Robert 122. 125. 167 Harris, Koxann Fay 70. 85. 161 Harry. Jeffrey David 89. |6I Hart. Judith Arlene 167 Hartshorn, Howard John Jr. (Mr ) 100 180. 181 Hurtle. Edward Joseph 86, 161 Hurtle, Linda Marie 85. 167 Harllc. Susan Ann 161 Hartzell. Vicki Lynn 38. 39. 40. 4’ 43 44. 51. 86. 144 Harvey. April Ann 51. 65. 68. 85. 161 Harvey, Laverne (Mr.) 60 Harvey. Robert Duane 72. 144 Haugh. John William 167 Ha lett. Linda Marie 161 Heald. Rebecca Diane 22. 41. 47. S| 57 58. 86. 87. 135. 144. 153 Mealy. Robert Alan 74. 79. 161 Hcckathorn. Robert Ray 135. 145. 162 Heckaihorn, Sandra Francinc 162 Hcckathome. Beatrice E. (Mrs.) 187 Hcckathornc, Dome L. 51, 66. 67. 74 5. 130. 162 Hcckathome, John Burton 162 Herternan. David James 167 Hcffcrnan. John Michael 121. 167 HefTernan. Joseph Alan 145 Helms. Karen Louise 85. 167 Henderson. Kim Edward 67. 107. 121 Henderson, Lee 162 Henderson. Mary Ann 162 Henlcn. Margaret Elizabeth 167 Henry. Mcdora (Mrs.) 45 Hepler. Dennis Lee 145 Hess. Craig Alyn 145 Heyison. Joseph Avery 45. 49. S|. 84 89. 162 Hickman. Debbie Irene 85. 167 Hickman. Linda Lee 49. 86. 145 Hildebrand. Blair S (Mr 101. 179 Hilton. Melissa Anne 85. 167 Hite . Melissa Ann 167 lines. Robin Diane 162 Hockmun. Vicki Ardelle 85. 167 Hodge. John W. 71. 162 Hogg. Robert G. 67. 162 Holden. Robert 137 Holt. Ted William 66. 67. 87. 107. 113. 167 Homecoming 54 Home Economics 92 Honors 151 Horn. Kenneth Wade 167 Horne, Gregory Allen 67. 107. 126. 167 Horner. Christine Lynn 85. 167 Horner. Jill Ann 49. 50. 51. 71. 1-35. 145 Host. Mary 85. 162 llubcr. Rhonda l ea 40. 41. 43. 86. 7. 145 Huber. William Thomas 45. 89. 162 Huff. Elinton (Mr.) 191 Huff. Ivan Allen 145 Huff. Susan Diane 85. 167 Hughes. James Edward 102 Hunt. Thomas Richard 162 Husband. James Edward (Mr.) 70. 175 Hutchens. Scott Alan 167 Hutchinson. Robert Ray 162 Hynes. Cynthia Mae 63. 167 Hynes. Deborah Ann 71. 162 Hynes. James H. 18. 51. 66. 70. 89. 134. 135. 145 Hynes. Robert Mich cal 167 Index 190. 202 Industrial Arts 92, 176 Irwin. Jerry Lee 167 — J — Jackson. Harold James 145 Jacobs. Wayne J. 113. 162 Jacoby. Ronald Howard 86 Julosky. Lois Priscilla 69. 85. 167 Julosky. Rachel Martha 87. 145 James. Ella Mac 85. 167 James. Judi Joan 167 James. Larry Paul 162 James. Thomas Eugene 145 Jar ab. Cynthia Marie 63. 85. 167 Jasiota. Joseph David 67. 70. 74. 113. 146 Johnson. Agnes Louise 146 Johnson. Brenda Sue 162 Johnson. Grctchen C. 71. 162 Johnson. Michele Leah 167 Johnson. Randy Edward 146 Johnson. Richard Arthur 167 Johnston. Miriam Heather 68. 89. 167 Jones. David Richard 146 Jones. Douglas Robert 43. 51. 86. 160. 162 Jones. Edward Earl 89 Jones. Helen R. (Mrs.) 100. 178 Jones, Jacqueline Ann 36. 38. 39. 41. 43. 51. 54. 57. 58. 66. 67. 74. 87. 130. 146. 153 Jones. Jane Suzanne 67. 69. 85. 162 Jones. Ralph E. (Mr.) 74, 100. 172 Jones. William L. 146 Junior Magazine Sale 60 Junior Red Cross 67 Juniors 160-165 Junior Varsity Let ter men 107 Jury. Clyde Frederick 102 K — Kuglc, Georgia Ann 69. 162 Kahlc. Mary Ann 146 Kalamajka. Cynthia Louise 45. 73. 146 Kaiamajka. Jerome Frank 146 Karnes. Donald Glenn 72, 146 Karns. Barbara Ann 43. 44. 45. 51. 87. 135. 146 Kaster. Larry George 162 Kauffman. Russell Earl 70. 146 Kaufman. De-bra Lee 54. 57. 58. 66. 147. 187 Kaufman. John O. (Mr.) 14. 100. 102. 146. 172 Kaufman. Sandra Joann 162 Kaufman. Ted D. 43. 51. 66. 67. 87. 102. 108. 117. 162 Kaufman. Trudy Ann 85. 167 Kaweski. Susan Kimberely 45. 49. 63. 65. 66. 69. 70. 72. 74. 127. 162. 165 Kay. Barbara Anne 69. 85, 162 Kean. Lorna Darlene 16. 40. 43. 51. 63. 74. 87. 147 Kcas, Barbara Diane 162 Kellogg. Pamela Sue 71. 162 Kelley. Stephen Russle 147 Kelly. Maureen Elizabeth 49. 51. 67. 73. 87. 89. 147 Kelly. Timothy Michael 104. 121. 167 Kennedy. Jill Louise 167 Kennedy. Scott Allison 70. 72. 101. 147 Kennedy. Sue Ann 41. 47. 51. 67. 85. 86. 162 Kerns, George Ray 45. 89. 147 Kerns. William Ross 45. 122. 167 Kerr. Virginia Lee 71. 85. 162 King, William Edward 104, 107 ma 121 ,UB' Kiskaddon. Joe Ernest 67. no. 167 Klapcc. Daniel Joe 89. 167 Kluck. William Joseph 147 Klugh, Dennis George 162 Knight. Thomas Richard 162 Knox. Lon David 167 KolTord. Maurice 51 Kowal. Theodora Jean 167 Kresinski. Theodore Joseph ioi Krosmcki. Mary Catherine 71. 162 Krug. Julie Anne 162 Krupilzer. Donald Walter 167 Kugler. Mary Marie 71. 162 Kuhls. Elsie Roberta 49. 73. 147. |62 Kuhls. Jeannie Lou 85 Kulinski. Leon Stanley 38. 39 49 si 54. 57.61.67. 70. 72. 107. 108'137 147. 153 ’ ,37 Kulinski. Robert Francis 101. J63 Kulling. Linda Elisabeth 147 Kunklc. Clifford Paul 147 Kurycnbcrg. Doris Mac 167 Kiisz. Stephen M. 126 I aBuc. Lynne Ellen 51. 68. 73. 86. 147 LaBue. Mark James 45. 89. 163 Lafferty. Robert C. (Mr.) 100, 182 Lamb. Judith Anne 167 I amberton. Susan Eileen 85. 167 Lamcy. Harold Edward 89. 163 I amey. Vickey Louise 86. 147 Languages 90. 124 Lapck. Fred Joseph 45. 89. 161 I apek, Mary Annette 68. |47 Latchaw. Dennis Wayne 167 l.atchaw. Kathy Jean 163 I atchaw. Robert Leroy 147 Latchaw. Terry Lee 148 l aucr. Cheryl Norene 43. 49. so Si X7 135.148 •31, 87, Laucr, Gerald Joseph 163 Laucr. Mary Darlene 85. 163 Laucr. William David 71. |4X Lawson. Peggy Ann 167 Lcadbcttcr. Robert William 89. 163 Leed, Elaine Joyce 49. 51. 73. |4« Leeper. Wayne S. (Mr.) 172 Lcicht. Mary Ann 167 Levi. Janice Louise 49. 68. 72 74 87 148. 192 Levi. Jennifer. Ann 39. 51, 69 8 6 97 130. 148. 192 Levine. David Michael 67. 87. 104 163 Levine, Debra Jan 45. 49. 63. 69. 87. 89 l.cwachowicz. John Michcal 148 Ley da. Henrietta (Miss) 51 Librarians 62. 63. 178 l.icht. Sheryl Ann 71. 85. 163 Lifeguards 74 Lindquist. David William 67. 87 UP 107. 163 ,UZ- Lindsay. Marjorie Mary 71. 73. 163 London. David Henry 167 I ong. Donna Mac 135. 148 Lonng. Steven Jefferson 44. 45 51 «4 89. 163 • ' Loudon. Randy Bruce 43. 67. 86 in 108. 122. 125 Luce, Ivan Jerome 74 l.ukasiak. Mark David 148 Luppino. Pamela Ann 36. 85. 167 Luton. Charles Thomas 163 Lutz. Jacqueline Elizabeth 67. |67 Lutz. Karle Dennis 67. 108. 163 Lynch. Robert J. (Mr.) 81. 100. 105. ||7. — M — Mackenzie, Mary (Mrs.) 14 Madras. Debra Lynn 85. 168 Magee. Frank Earle 67. 68. 107. 160 163 Majorettes 47 Manley. Barbara Ann 51. 63. 66 67 M 85. 127. 130. 163 Mansfield. Marilyn Elizabeth 40 41 69 86, 148 Mansfield. Michael Leo 95. 107. 168 Manson. LcAnn 72 Manson. Patrick Paul 148 Marki. Susan Joan 47. 66. 69 74 x5 129. 163 ’ Marshall. David Lloyd 67. 107, |68 Marshall. Leslie Carole (Mrs.) 64. |(X). 130,179 Marshall. Sue Ann 43. 47, 66. 87. |4« Marshall. Tom Eugene 39. 67. 71 up 108. 148 ’ Martin. Deborah Anne 163, 168 Martin. Dennis Scott 126. 168 Martin. Margaret Julia 148 Martynu. Frank Lee 66. 108. 148 Martyna. Ronald Joseph 67. 108. 163 Marvin. Ann Elizabeth 85. 168 Marvin. Karen Diane 73. 163 Masquclicr. Nancy 127 Master. Charles DcWayne 67. 69. |( 8. 148 Matchulet, Layton (Mr.) 12. 172 Mathematics 97. 175 Mathews, Judith Lynn 49. 148 Mathews, Robert Randolph 168 Maxwell. Clark Joseph 69. 87. 165 Maxwell. Esther Irene 87. 148 McAlcvy. Jennifer Louise 85. 127. |6X McAJcvy. Laura Susan 49, 51. 63. 68, 74 87. 127. 135. 148 McBride. Joseph Francis 149 McCarthy. Mary Catherine 168 McCash. Margie (Mrs.) 100. 184. |85 McCauley. Michael Stephen 149 McCauley. Timothy James 149 McClellan. Michael Richard 67. 86. 107. 168 McClellan. Ricky Lee 163 McClmtock. Ronald Lee 149 McClintock. Vicki Ann 66. 168 McDonald. Janice Annette 85. 168 McDougal. Dawn Marie 94 McDougul. Sharon Lee 49. 71. 73, 149 McEIhutten. Shelby Lynn 51. 68. 69. 85 163 McFadden. Jack Lee 54. 55. 102. 108 122. 149 McFadden. Keith Alan 163 McFadden. Michael James 149 Me Fall. Bruce Alan (Mr.) 90. 174 McFatc, Benjamin C. (Mr.) 172 McGee. Douglas Allen 168 McGee. Marsha Lynne 43. 149 McGraw. Marsha Jean 42. 49. 51. 63 87. 149 McGrccvy. Colleen Annette 85. 168 Mclntirc. Debbie Lee 149 McIntyre. Richard Leo 121 McIntyre. Roy Calvin 45. 67. 89. in 115. 168 McKiSsick. Debra Ann 128. 129. 149 McKissick. Dennis James 149 McLoulh. Lawrence Dewitt 150 McMahon. Mark Jerome 107, 121. 168 McMahon. Matt Gary 67. 121. 168 McMahon. Michelle Lynn 39. 41. 47. 49 51. 54. 57. 59. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 87. 150 McMullen. Peggy Ann 135, 150 McMunn. Karen Sue 45. 66. 67. 71. 85 163 McNerncy. Michael John 67. 72. 108. 163 Meade. Sandra Lee (Mrs.) 36. 180. 181 Meals. Karen I ynn 67. 69. 87. 150 Meals. Kim Alexander 67. U| Meehan. Connie Marie 150 Megic. Thomas Wayne 150 Mellon. Deborah Lynn 54. 69, 71. 73. 150 Mclnick. Nicholas S. (Mr.) 100. 175 Meury. Ann Elizabeth 67. 69. 85. 168 Mcury. Richard Hill 40. 45. 49. 67. 72. 89. 113. 115. 150. 151 Mikes 74 Miller. James Richard 121 Miller. Joel Daniel 87. 168 Miller. Kerrylce Lane 45. 67. 87. 89. 108. 150 Miller, Susan Ann 150 Milner, Theresa Ann 168 Mitcham. Leah Mairc 127. 168 Mitchell. Harlon C. (Mr.) 14 Mix. Debra Lynn 163 Mohney. Thomas Russell 150 Mohr. George F.. (Mr.) 177 Mong. Marcia Ann 69. 85. 163 Montgomery. Mary Edith 36. 45. 65. 89. 127. 160. 163 Montgomery. Palmer H. (Mr.) 172 Montgomery. Radford 150 Montgomery. Scott Gordon 69. 89. 163 Moon. Dona Rae 87. 150 Moon. Rita Marie 163 Moore. Daniel Claude 67. 107. 108. 122, 150 Moore. Gary Michael 126. 167 Moore. Kyle Eugene 51. 66. 72. 134. 135. 151 Vlorkin. Mary Lynn 69. 127. 129. J63 Morkin. Michael C. 19. 39. 55. 67. 72. 96. 113. 151 Morris. David Ihomas II. 151. 156 Morris. Pamela Lynn 71, 163 Morrison. Joan L. 151 Mortimer, Nancy Marie 85. 168 Morton. Glory Darlene 51. 151 Morton. Scott Frederick 104 Motter. Ricky L. 67. 102. Ill Muldoon. Deanna Lynn 73, 163 Murphy. Arthur (Mr.) 172 Murphy. Brian Arthur 69. 163 Murphy. Thomas Marion 66. 168 Murray. Susan Lynne 168 Murray. William Richard 168 203 index Music Club Council 86 Nlycrs. B.l. (Mr.) 14 Myers. IX-nnts Earl 67. 69. 168 Myers, Diana Kalhryn 66, 69. 85, ... Myers. Mary Kay 67. 130, 168 Myers, rheresa 135. 151 Myers. Thomas Albert 151 Myers. Wanda Lee 51. 86. 151 — N — Nageli, Edward Joseph 51. 53 5. 102. 105, 108. 122. 125. Mg’,?'’ 153 ’ ,51- Nageli, Susan Marie 168 National Honor Society 51 Nelson. Karl Edward 89 Nelles. Terrie Lee 69. 79, 85. 163 Nick. Kathryn Ann 66. 85. 168 Nick. Ronald Eugene 151 Night Workers 187 Noble. NicholassCharles 151 — O — Oakes. Carol Diane 163 O'Brien. Kevin Eugene 107. 163 O'Brien. Robert Joseph 67. 107. jq Ochalck. Catherine Arvilla 163 Ochalck. Chrystal Annette 151 Ochalck, David 126 CXrhs. Daniel James 135. 151 Ochs. Theodore William (Mr.) |g Oil Can 49 Oleszek, Deborah Ann 71. 163 Olmes. Eddie Edward 67. |63 Olmes. Gerald Alan 89. 168 Olmes. Margaret 127 Olmes. Onieta June W. 85. 127. 143 Olmes. Susan Jane 51. 65. 67, 69 7s 127. 163. 168 Ols owka. Elaine Marie 49. 5l .7 . 163 w- Olszowka, Margaret Ann 63. 79. 85 O’Neil. David Thomas 168 O’Neil. Floyd James 67. 110 O'Neil. Linda Jean 41. 45. 47. 66 raj 86. 163 O’Neil. Ray E. (Mr.) 84. 182 O’Neil. Victoria Lynn 163 Organists 45 Orti . Andrea M. 168 Osterman. Gregory Neil 43. 86. 15 | Osterman. Veronica Ann 49. 73, 87 Over he im. Sally Lynn 69. 163 - P — I .A. Announcers 74 Parisse. Samuel Louis 67. |()8. 113 Parking Attendants 74 Parson. Carol I ynn 71.85. 129. 163 Patrons 201 Patterson. Duane L. (Mr.) 67. g uw. 179. 191 Perry. Annabelle (Mrs.) 14 Perry. Michael James 67. 108. 163 Perry. Michele Anne 152 Persing. Linda Kay 85, 168 Peterson, Charles Edward 18. 67 � ■ 163 ’ Peterson. Kristin Sue 159 Pctulla. David Mark 45. 89. 113, |63 Petulla. Lcanne 152 Pctulla. Michael 126 Photography Club 71 Physical Education 82. 83, 179 Pierce, Cart J. (Mr.) 141, 184, 185 Pifcr. Joan L. (Miss) 71. 177 Pinlal. Thomas Joseph 152 Platt. Edward John 152 Plylcr, Charles Kenneth 168 Porter. Diane Sue 168 Porter. Gordon Edward (Mr.) 70 inn 104. 115. 121. 190 ’ ' Porter. Kenneth Leroy 152 Porter. Robert Eugene 168 Porter. Vicki Ann 49. 68. 85. 163 Porterfield. Pamela Louise 73. 152 Poulson. David Lee 43, 44. 49. 5j 77 86. 135. 152 ’ Poweska. Scott Francis 89. 152 Pratt. Beth Ann 69. 85. 168 Pratt, Martha Jane 66. 67. 130, 163 Prenatt. Rebecca Lynn 152 Prenatt, Vickie Lynn 85. 129. 162 Price, E. Eugene 89. 168 Prindlc. Jacqueline Lavinia 85. 168 Pringle. Dana M. (Mr.) 14 Pritchard, Thomas Ray 168 Prom 58. 59 Prom Queen 59 Proper. Carolyn Ann 168 Proper. Sir- Marlene 71. 164 Puleo. Carl Frank (Mr.) 22. 23. 45 gs 86. 89. 186 Pullease. Richard James 68. 69, 89, I64 Rankin. Jeffery Lynn 43. 51. 87. 97, 164 Rankin. Michelle Joy 71. 168 Rankin. Rodnc) Ross 152 Rankin. Timothy Alan 43. 49, 50. 51, 72 87. IM Rarer. Roxanne Marie 63. 73. 168 Reagle. Kalhryn Lynn 49. 51. 153 Reagle. Jont Adair 66. 85. 168 Reed. John Arthur 153 Reed. Kathleen Anne 49. 69. 86, 153 Rees. Annclla Adams (Mrs.) 180, 181 Regal. Sheri Ann 40. 4|, 43. 47. 49 5| 55. 66. 74. 87. 153 Rehberg. Deborah Jo 54. 138. 153 Rehberg, Gertrude Maxine 85. 168 Reichart, Bermece Marie 49. 51, 55, 69 71. 153 Reichert. Michele Joan 85. 168 Reid. Margaret Dunbar (Miss) 69. 79. 180. 181 Reinscl. Jill Christine 67. 168 Reitz, Arthur David 153 Rekid. Ann Frances 67, 71. 73. 153 Renda. Row Eileen 49. 69. 71. 73. 153 Rcnningcr, Patricia Lou 85. 168 Reynolds. Pat Lee 168 Reynolds. Robert Lance 153 Rhodes. Terry Blaine 168 Richey, Donald Craig 86 Riddle. Frank Allen 67. 107. 126. 168 Rizzo, Maria Christine 67. 168 Roberts. Dennis James 153 Robinson. Margene Ann 49. 153 Roddy. Sandra Lynn 65. 75. 135, 154 Rodgers. Alicia Ann 164 Rodgers. Curtis Scott 121. 168 Rodgers. Patricia Martha 85. 164 Rodgers, Richard Carl 168 Rogers. Carla Jean 164 Roney. Jeffrey Alan 67. 94. 102, III. 154 Roos, Edward Russell 164 Rose-berry. Bruce 164 Rosenberg. Karen I tie 85 Rosenberg. Larry Allen 51. 66. 67. 117. 120. 135. 154 Roser. Cathy Agnes 71. 168 Ross. John I.eRoy 164 Ross. Julie Wynne 45. 85. 86. 129. 168 Ross. Linda Dawn 40, 43, 49. 86. 87 134. 135. 151. 154 Ross. Michael Lee 164 Ross. Samuel Harold 154 Rossey. Louie Mearle 126. 168 Rosscy. Susan Diane 164 Rotarians 72 Rowland. Cathy Louise 45. 49, 63. 69 73. 85. 164 Rudolph. Tracy Tarr 54. 58. 67. |08, 154 Rumburd. Connie Lynn 71. 168 Rumburd, Deborah Lee 164 Runzo. Philip (Mr.) 43. 85. 86. 87. |86 Russell. Jeanne Marie 49. 68. 79. 164 Russell, Michael Reid 45. 66. 89. 107 168 Russell, Richard Charles 154 Rutherford. David Kenneth 89. 164 Rutherford. Janet Mae 45. 85. 89. 168 Rybak. Kevin 71. 154 Rybak. Raymond Eugene 154 — S — Sabousky. Randall Joseph 74. 164 Salt m.inn. Judith Kathleen 49. 50. 55 63. 66. 67. 74. 87. 154 Samonsky. Anabcl Scott (Mrs.) 49. 100 179 Samuels. Allen Irving 49. 65. 70. 72. 89 154 Siirver. Mark Stephen 86. 164 Say. Richard IX-Wayne 159 Say, Robert Randolph 102 Sayles, Kathleen Ann 164 Schafer. Susan Beatrice 154 Schettler. Mary Joanne 63. 73. 85. 168 Schettler. Thomas Patrick 164 Schmel cr. Vicki Lee 36. 63. 67. 85. |6X Schmude. Joyce Ann 164 School Board 173 School Principals 14 Schrefiler. Albert Eugene 108 Schrum. Darlene Marie 168 Schrum. Margaret Louise 164 Schubert. Laura (Mrs.) 14 Schubert, Margaret Olive 164 Schultz. Nancy (Mrs.) 67. 180. |8| Schumaker. Robert Vincent 101 Schwab. James D. (Mr.) 100, 151. 178 Schwab. James Douglas 102 Schwab. Karen Ann 71 Schwab, Ronald DeWayne 154 Schwabenbauer. Kathleen Sue 87. 154 Schwabenbauer Raymond Edward 107 164 Schwartzman. Diane Amy 39. 40. 4| 41 43. 49. 55. 66. 74. 87. 154 Science 84 Scicrka, Peter S. (Mr.) 66. 100. 184, |gs Scott. Charles Eaton 126. 168 Scott, Ruth Caroline (Mrs.) 187 Scovron. Martha Jeane 154 Secretaries 173 Sekula, Janice Marie 68. 69, |64 Scldcn. Frank A. (Mr.) 160. 176 Selden. Lynne Ann 45. 51. 6.3, 68. 85. 127. 164 Selden. Madelyn Elaine (Mrs.) 160. 176 Senior Class Play 38. 39 Senior Hi News 50 Senior Index 136-159 Seniors 134 Sentgeorge. Martin Aaron 45. 89. IM Sera fin. John Martin 67. im Settlemire. James Earl 87. 111. 154 Settlemire. Michael Jon 101. 108, 117. 120. 154 Scylcr. Lola Vera 71. 168 Shalfer, Barbara Dorene 168 Shaffstall, Raymond Earl 74 Shancr. Lucy (Mrs.) 14 Sharp. Donald Edgar 154 Sheats. Melody Joanne 85. 168 Sheats. Ronald Eugene 87. IM Shefchtinas, Donald Joseph 155 Shepard. Carl Frank 155 Shepard. Pamela Kay 168 Sherick. Amy Gen rude 85, 168 Shiley. Debra Mae 44. 45. 89. |68 Shiley, James Milton IM Shirey, Robin Ann 85. 168 Shoup. Dean K (Mr.) 100. 151. 178 Shreffler. James Edward IM Shrcfflcr. Thomas Leonard 45. 71, 89 168 Shull. Bits) Ann 168 Shull. Janice Lee IM Shull. Sally M. 73. 134. 135. 155 Siegall. William Micheal 168 Silvcrberg. Carol Gay 89. 168 Silvcrherg. Steven Earl 44. 45. 54 57. 61. 67. 69. 89. 90. 104. 134. |35 154 Simons. Martha Lou 49, 69. 87, 155 Sisko. Frank Waller 155 Sivcrhng. Ruth Yvonne 187 Ski Club 65 Skiba. Daniel Carl 168 Skiba. Mark Joseph IM Skiba. Rebecca Sue 63. 73. 86, |55 Skokowski. Sharon Ann 50. 74, 87. 155 Slater, Patricia Joan IM Slesmck, Jewel Donna 69. 85. IM Sliter. Gail June 50. 155 Sloan. Anita Marie 85. 107, 168 Sloan. William Richard 155 Sloppie, Diane IM Small. James Edward 51. 70. 134 135 155 Small. Scott Robert 169 Smalley. Patricia Ann 155 Smith. Cathy Ann 85 Smith. Craig Kenneth IM Smith. Dorothy Evelyn 169 Smith. Miriam Grace IM Smith. Wendell Merle 166 Smrekar. Debra Eileen 67. 85. IM Snyder. Deborah Ann 49, 68. 69. IM Snyder. George Walter (Mr.) 100. 177 Snyder. Judy Lee 156 Snyder. Kenneth S. (Mr.) 49, 172 Snyder. Mary Elizabeth 49. 63. 73. 156 Snyder. Nancy J. 169 Snyder. Patricia Ann 18. 40. 42 43 44 49. 51.63. 86. 134. 135. 156 Snyder. William Robert IM Sobina, Anthony 67. 107. im Soborowski. Michael Christopher 71 156 Soborowski. Randall Lee 39. 67 7| log 156 Sobrowski. Jerome Fhomas 156 Sobrowski. Judy IM Sophomores 166-169 Sotti.tux. Amy Lynn 85. 127. 169 Sottiaux. Eva E. 187 Social Studies 185 Spangler, Kcnda Lyn 44, 45. 63. 169 Spanish Club 68 Special Assemblies 53 Special Education 81 Speer. Robert Eugene 45. 89 Spence. Daniel Harry 156 Spence. Donald 74. IM Spence. Rebecca Jane 86. 156 Spurlows 53 Stack. John Daniel 107 Stack. Louis James 51. 117, 119, IM Stage Force 74 Stahlman. Linda Sue 85, IM Stahlman. Patricia Lynn IM Stahlman. Robert Charles 101, |04 Stahlman. Sandra Lee 68. 86. 156 Stahlman. Vicki Ann 68. 85. IM Stanish. Bernelte F.. 187 StefTcc, Sharon Ann 69. 85. 169 Stempin. Terry Eugene 19, 67, 72 82 113. 115. 156 Stempin. Timothy David 71. 72. 156 Stephens. Eileen Ruth (Mrs.) 187 Stephens. Karen Ann 63 . 80. 157 Stephens. I.uan Sue 45. 169 Sterling. Jeff Dahle 45. 49. 89. IM Sterner. George Eugene 51. 67. 108, 117, 119. IM Stevens, Richard K. (Mr.) 100. 126. 182 Stevenson, Cynthia Jean IM Stevenson, Dianna Lynn 45. 89. 157 Stevenson. James Walter IM Slight , Deborah I ee 49. 65 . 67. 74. 86, 157 Stiller. Ronald Leo 89. 126. 169 Stiller. Susan Marie 70. 72’. IM Stiller. Tom 125 Stollenburg. Nancy Lynn 40. 42. 43. 87, 157 Stone, Judith Ann 85. 108. 130. IM Stone. Paula Jean 169 Stone, Shirley Louise 40. 55. 74. 86. 130, 157 Stover. Edith Darlene 157 Stover. Gloria Jean 157 Stover, Robert Dickson 42. 43, 54. 59, 67. 70. 72. 86. 111. 122. 157 Stralko. Gerald 55. 72. 90. |||, 122. 157 Strickland. David Calvin 49. 74. 157 Strus. Mary Ardelle 69. 85. 165 Stuck. Deborah Ann 85. 169 Student Council 66 Sumoske, Suzanne Beatrice 169 Superintendents 12 Supply Boys 74 Sversko. Michael John 65. 72. 157 Swab. Nancy 169 Swacha, Mary Kay 69. 85. 169 Swacha. Raymond Joseph 69. 121. 169 Swacha. Stanley Joseph 38. 39. 49. 5) 67. 70. 157 Swart Jandcr. Beverly Jean 169 Swart landcr. Linda Diane 165 Sw igart, Gayle Elaine 44 . 68. 89. 169 Swimming Boys’ 113 Sw imming Girls' 127 Swing Band 45 Sw ing Out 55. 56 Swing Out Queen 56 Synchronized Swimming M S ahat, Donna Marie 51. 71. 85. 127 I6 S ahat. Patricia 1 ouise 66. 68. 69. 165 Szafran. Fred Lawrence 67, 102. 165 — T — Fabler, Clarence M. (Mr.) 96. 100. 184 185 Tarlcton. Deborah Ann 85. 165 Tarlcton. James Allen 54. 108, 135. 157 Taydus, Joseph Michael 84. 162. 165 Taylor. Joanne A. (Mrs.) 100. 137. 178 I aylor. Robert Scott 89. 101. 165 Tennis 104 Thomas. Dale Edwin 74. 87. 16A, 174 Thomas, Janet 127 Thomas. Mark Edward 70. 72. 157 Thomas. Nancy Ann 70. 73. 127. 165 Thomas. Paul (Mr.) 187 Thomas. Sandra Lynne 169 Thompson. Forest Alan 70. 72. 157 Thompson. Gary Gerard 89. 122. 165 Thompson. James Scott 169 Thompson, R.C. (Mr.) 14 Thompson, Robert 113 Thompson. Terrence Robert 102 Thompson. Timothy Brian 45, 89. 169 TingiK', Ann L. 187 Tobin. Barbara Marie 71. 157 Tock. Howard R. (Mr.) 187 Tock. Kathy Marie 69. 165 lompselt. Deborah Jean 7.3, 85. 90. 129 165 Toth. Sharon Jean 85. 169 Townsend. Carl IT (Mr.) 14 Toy. Cheryl l ynn 73. 165 Track 102 Traffic Directors 75 Troese. Philip Louis 165 Troutman. Carol Lee 157 Truby. Verna Arlene (Mrs.) |8| Truitt. Miles Howard 67. 86. 108. 157 Iruscott. Larry Stan 169 Tucker. Elizabeth 137 Turnball. Frederick (Mr.) 14 Turnbull. Janice Adele 45. 89. 165 Typists 50 _ Chlott. Daniel Frederick 1W l-'hlott. Diane Carol 71. 157, 193 ••Up With People 53 Urban. Clement William (Mr.) 100 |84 185 Urey. Francis 14 — V — VanDvke. Mark William 36. 4.3. 49, 51 55. 67. 70. 72. 74. 84. 86. 90. Y|0 113. 134. 135. 157 Variety Show 40. 41 Varsity O 67 204 Vcrgith. San Jr.i Jean 73, I5g Vogan. Cathy Sue 40. 73. H7. 135. 159 — W — Wachl, Gregory Allen 165 WalcfMo ky. Tom Eugene 108. 158 Wallace. Philip (Mr.) 102 Walters. Kitky Lynn 158 Walz. Lots S. (Mrs.) 63. 178 WarJ. Rebbecca Lynn 169 Ware. Sharon Christine 165 Wast. Nancy Elaine 67 Waters. Jane- Louise 158 Watkins. Jean Babetlc 47. 67. 69. 85 Watkins, William John 158 Weaver, Craig David ||7, 165 Weaver. David Pierce 67. ID. 115, 158. 192 Weaver. Donald Clell 158, 192 Weaver. Judy Marie 69. 165 Weaver. Mary Christine 19. 39. 49. 50. 55. 66. 69. 87. 158 Webber. David Frank 54. 108. 158 Webber. Denny Charles 165 WebMer. Willi Ronald (Mr.) 175 W'cibel, Paula Jean 45. 68. 169 Weidle. Judith Andrea 67. 85. 129. 165 Weidlc, Patricia Jeanne 67. 128. 129. 169 Weisenlluh. Donald Henry (Mr.) 175 Weiscr. Kathleen 137 Weller. LcRoy (Mr.) 12 Wells. H.L. (Mr.) 121 Wcnlling. Terry Lee 165 West. Nancy Elaine 66. 85. 169 Westfall. William Lavcrne 158 Westfall. Wiltsie Leroy 165 Whaley, Kristine Marie 158 Winding. Edward Michael 165 Whirling. Paulu Sue 49. 71. 158 W'hitten. Barbara Irene 158 Wice. Cindy Ellen 86. M Wice. Tom Lee 126 Wiest. Lawrence L. (Mr.) 100. 101. |78 Wilkinson. Philip Patrick 66. 165 Wilkinson. Rebecca Jean 158 Williams. Craig Louis 67, M 3, 15k Williams. Denise Lev 47. 51. 63. 85. |65 Williams, Gary Gene 102 Williams. James Henry 165 Williams. Jane A. 127 W'illiams, John Grover 169 Williams. Kristen Hradly 67. 108. 126 Williams. Richard E. 66. 169 Williams. Stephen Wesley 54. 55 5$ 59 67. 86. 108. 122. 158 Williams, Vicki Lynn 71. 165 Wilson. Deborah Ann 165 Wilson. Irma M. (Mrs.) 187 Wilson. Linda Jane 165 Wilson. Robe rt Mark 158 Wilson. Thomas Ray 67. 102. 111. 165 Wilson. William Jay 169 Winger. Barbara Joanne 73. 128. 165 Winger. Dale Edward 169 Winger. Jill Arlene 165 Winger, Robert Edward 165 Winger, William Milroy 67. 69. 111. 158 Winkler. Nancy Sue 165 Winters. Margaret Eyla 69. 96. 169 Winter Sports 55 Wiser. Ronald Paul (Mr.) lOp. 111. 186 Wojtowicz. Daniel I awrcncc 158 Wojtowicz, Timothy Mark 159 Wolbert. Linda Ellen 40. 42. 43. 45. 63. 86. 87. 159 Wolbert. Timothy Allen 159 Wolcott. Noreen Aldine 49. 50. 159 Wood. Donna Lou 43. 86. 159 Woods. Stephen Glasgow 67. 169 Woodworth. Melanie Louise 129 Wrestling 122 Wrestling J.V. 126 Wright. Cynthia Louise 86. 135, 159 Wright. Deborah Sue 159 Wright. John Wiley 104 Wright, Kathy Diane 165 Wright. Nancy Joan 41. 47. 66. 69. 85. 127. 165 Wujcik. Dan Thaddcus 67. 89. 165 Wurster, Kathy Khnstine 159 Wygant. Cynthia Sue 40. 51. 55. 59. 66. 67. 86. 108. 130. 134. 135. 137. 159 Wygant. Robert Preston 165 Wynkoop. Janet Rae 85. 165 — Y — Yarnell, Margaret l.ou 66. 67. 73, 85. 169 York. Patricia Marie 165 Young, Roberta Kay 47. 49. 54, 67. 87. 159 Young. William Aurthor 67. 107. 169 — Z — Zemanski. Sue Ann 66. 69, 165 Ziegler. Robert (Mr.) 73. 176 Ziegler. Willard 137 Ziemba. Jim Joseph 108 Zimmerman. Wanda Lynn 169 Our high school accomplishments came to an end with graduation. It gave us new horizons for history-making and put in the past the things we had done — our determination to change fashions; our preoccupation with drugs; and most of all, our questioning of authority. ETHYLtHt 01 CHLORIDE - ■ acknowledgments At the turn of the century, the majestic high school was queen over all she surveyed. ove Dtfi. .Tillage Design 'History Old English Lettering Co-E$jrfors-in-Chief l Academics Co-Editors Activities Co-Editors k ' P rt Co-Editors thirties Co-Editors Business Manager Index Co-Editors Literary Editor Pedagogy Co-Editors Photography Co-Editors Proofreading Co-Editors Scholars-Senior Co-Editor —Underclassmen Co-Ed School Photographe Typing Editor . Anabel Samonsky Mr. George Snyder Miss Margaret Reid , Jr; Petulla and Son Mr. David E. Evans Graphic Arts Corp. S.K. Smith Company David Amsdell Berniece Reichert Richard Asel Miss Beryl Eddy; Previous forty-nine yearbooks Graphic Arts Department Clyde, Richard Meury ritton, Noreen Wolcott nes Crist, Patricia Snyder nisdell, Berniece Reichert iles Elder, Leon Kulinski Nancy Copley ,- .dra Britt, Victoria Fillgrove David Poulson Debra Levine, Kathryn Reagle rgia Gustafson, Stanley Swacha aura McAlevy, Marsha McGraw Linda Ross, Mary Snyder Jeffrey George, Elaine Olszowka Jeffery Sterling, David Strickland Cheryl Lauer National Scholastic Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association tional School Yearbook Association • 208