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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1972 volume:

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'fg? ,QE ' x ' . ,,-, ' 1 n O I I N: , L l,1Q'.i iF Dedication to Anabel Soott Samonsky Anabel Scott Samonsky is a name synonymous with yearbook production excellence at Oil City Senior High School. Her eight years as advisor culminated with the Medalist Award, Columbia Scholastic Press Associations highest award, for the 1971 Oil Can. Although she discontinued the advisorship this year, she continued for the sec- ond year to assist in the production of the Senior Hi News. Her sincerity, frankness, and perseverance contributed greatly to the success of the publications. Indeed, her responsiveness to and support of all students characterized her seventeen year teaching career in the Oil City Area School District. ln those years she has taught in elementary schools and also physical education, health, reading, and journalism in the high school. She was graduated from Oil City High School, attended Edinboro State College, and was granted a Bachelor of Science degree from the Universi- ty of Indiana in Bloomington, Indiana. Outside of her school activities, Mrs. Samonsky devoted herself to her husband john and her children, jack Samonsky and jill Samonsky Flinchbaugh, and to her church. A distinct honor came to her in 1969 when she was selected as a lay delegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Her friendliness, sense of humor and kindness are reflected in her warm smile and twinkling eyes. 2 34' f s lf? if rf L , , ,I ,fwj , in ,Nl ',if1fyrsfff 17 1 W I , Ig, ..,,-1.,jL M 1- ' fl ,fxffz -. 1. -MW ,, 'I f 'gh I I, '11 -' ,f 1 zz ' . 4'4 gi fb XIV gl E' m YN. ix. Vlgzv Contents STUDENT LIFE . . . ACTIVITIES ..... ACADEMICS .... ATHLETICS . . . FACULTY .............. CLASSES .,............ INDEXES -- ADVERTISING 3 A lxxix . 8 30 72 96 132 148 188 4-asv 1 4 Sxwxcwq HX-K GQ-ai Q L: QDN7 b bmi elm UVM' QW-2 M.'h1.f.g 'lla 'U . . R fum QQ kk-s C3914-, ri, bamhsz Q hum 'X-Q X T ' f 2 X vor. Ck' guys- jamie,-X' mx . - X v ll x VN l XYUWXK1 30 all P Ql ,:'U Ll QLQXA UQ K,-.1 Cl gr. Q U: F J Q Xt halls XM, ,QC UQ: -fx-. lxgfujl Keg! Qt 7 NUI, I E.P.1X Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. ln its brief course lie all the varieties and realities of our existence. The bliss of growth, The glory of action, The splendor of beauty, For yesterday is a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, But today, well lived, makes every yes- terday I A dream of happiness, and every to- morrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! Such is the salutation of the dawn! -from the Sanskrit --- ,... ' Y 'z' ' V ' . -Q Y:--Rl3'r :1?','-ri5y?'1H N I 4 4 ' ' ' af , ' I L-i T! 'a 3 N 1 4 x 6 Qmevwx 1 'X , h K-wx . ' -my 5 h ' r- ' 5 5-' ' Y' chvbkx x 1:-3.,Q,C.XX Q ,N Q !XiN,.i,X L, X ZW .XFX X :J riff' -or 'til' d H , K r,-'Km QNRJN 1 K, RQ , QfN,x.Jv.'-f X- .A lx QQ-f' WNW , 514 cv cs 'X . X , , 5: 'lf X h if ,EX J' ,fx XJ - , ', , X .x ,X XX . J N 4 -:H - L' M 'X-.fy 6 6 L, N f-Ac :NX Agx LJ X if .Rl - ,., C1 C- X A Jef V-5--. ' x' A .x CCKK t x ra X Q X asv., Cl r' .. ,f K -DNN ' ' 525.3 ' L Q 5 , fx X .NXXQLL fl -KX C rx CX Q f ' 30 i, Our World: By Day a Pandemonium of Learning- By Night a Panoply of Light Each of us lives in his own world, personal and unique, but all of us moved in a common sphere- our school. We shared a year and made it particularly ours. Each of us enjoyed different facets of our school world - activities, ath- letics and achievements - but in the end, the collage of our lives formed the focal point of our year. We have tried, in pictures and words, to capture the essence of our school life - the intangible something which has made our year special. This, then, is our world- welcome to it. K R Class of '72 Shines in All Iunior Achievements 1. l think l've got a big one this time. Doug jones, April Harvey and Bob Kulinski. 2. Thatsa' ma boy! Mr. Loring congratulates Steve on his induction into the National Honor Society. 3. The 1972 Ring Committee ponders their choices. 4. Things go better with friends. Sheri McDougal, Marty Sentgeorge, Molly Montgomery, and Dave Petulla at the prom. 5. Denny Webber goes to all heights to make the prom a success. 8 TW? -Y P' Q M-iii! '-w VU .ff i , .- 1 x Q. uf 5 G . - l J - 1 -Q ' ff 1 . fi, W -f. 1 1.6 .A , ' f i Lv 'I pf . ,H Centennial Highlights Summer Activities 1. Picasso, eat your heart out! Summer school student Sally Overheim concentrates on her masterpiece. 2. Tent City's mayor, Tom Shreffler, strikes a dignified pose. 3. Curt Greene, Dave Hammer, Tom Shreffler, Becky Burchfield, Sue Andre, Marilyn Bemis, Carole Copley, Annie Meury, Robin Shirey and Holly Hale welcome visitors to Tent City. 4. And the band played on . . at the dedication of Edith Justus Park. 5. What? No money? Mark LaBue and Steve Loring look askance. -us- ' H 1. 'IO .4 ' fra - ,, I f ,W 1 ,. Wi :- 2. Q 0 5 g r i .fl f 13' 'H' :fu UCHS Teachers Stmke Turns School i NIIVOI 1 3HJ. S301 J BIVJ susnpygl 1. After twenty-one days of striking and picketing, on September 30 Mr. Enos and Mr. Bodamer exchange signs for students. 2. Mr. Santicola and Mr. O'Neil, OCAEA president, receive a summons to appear in court. The court ultimately upheld the teachers' right to strike. 3. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 1. 4. Mike Russell, the lone junior in Crunk's trigonometry class, makes up for lost time while his senior class-mates enjoy a vacation. All seniors attended classes during the strike. 5. Mary Morkin Chortles over Sylvia Gill's predicament: her imprisonment because of the revised schedule forcing underclassmen to attend classes on what were formerly vacation days. 6. Touche! Molly Montgomery thwarts George Brehm's attempt to win a round of German scrabble played with Spanish letters. Mark Skiba, another member of Fraulein Garcia's class, looks on. 1. 2. '-sets . A- f a -51 -- ' 4! '- A- is' -V13 1 ,,: - ' I J.. A' 55 A I ,. 1 ,T -'-sc .4 4 Y X A- xi' !V'QQ'g'f if- Q fv-ff Q-H754 N -. - , N ' sn' f I ll ,.v Z fl, , i 5 I , L tkx, 4 -- i rl 1- as ,,. f 3 3, 12 OP SY-Turvy ind High Spirits Promote Winning Season 1. Neither rain nor snow nor gloom of night stays the j.v. football supporters. 2. Fire up, Oilers. Cheerleaders give the Knight effigy a warm reception. 3. l'd run a mile for a victory. Oiler fans snake their way through town. 4. Coach points the way to triumph. 5. Cheerful faces reflect 7' hopes for an Oiler victory. 6. f'Our team is great. 1. 14 24 :nm V- W, ,l li 5' , ' L s --j. ist, 5 in Jt 'ilqns s ': 2. Dress Code Slaokens - Court Rulings Sa That An thing Goes 1. Carol Martin found hot pants comfortable at school. 2. jackie Bryan's jeans and matching jacket are just the thing for at- the-fountain wear. 3. But George Fillgrove sticks to the tried and true, suit coat and cravat. 4. Bill Thorneier models this year's fa- vorite male costume: blue jeans and flannel shirt. 5. Ann Meury proudly displays her knickers. 16 .uw 4 Q, .Q V' '? 14,77 '. n...x,, - 'JEL ' 'PTY v'-59 Ellie' 11:4 ,- J 2 ,,,1 K.-:E sv. tj, Pike? .,,,.. . Hb' 1 :lqz-,u Uri. :I ' :-Q1 jf. ,,-1, + 41 vi J lb 17 J' 1. Senior lane Williams signs the voting registry at Seventh Street School, as she joins thousands of first time voters across the nation in the 18-year old group. 2. Like a handful of OCHS seniors, lane prepares to exercise her franchise under the new state law. 18 1. si:--.12-' .t-::sge:s:e:'- :52gs5g1.. -. , ' s:zgs:2:::e:--.-' .:-u-:-l- l.I.I.l.I I I 0 :?:1:l:l:3:2:3:T:- .......... ...I I I ......... ga. '.' 'il 9 ........ Q .fill .'... I ... 0 I I ...O I I.. I '..-.I I ...Oil I IIIIIII C o'o'sa'u' n I.. I ....'C . ...III I I ...II I I ....'..I.. I.. .ill I I ..-...'.I.. .......... .U 'I .I .. . I I ....'............ ....'......'..... l..' 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I I ll. 1971-72 Marks Appearance of 18-Year Qld Voter uneaseann.fna.-.-u4..n..-.-.--.1-.-.-.--.-nn---ganna...--0-ooo.-0-nu o n ---nnuuunuuunuea---Q xy.-.:.:.g.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.g 9 f j i l X K flgf,-f K-IJ., iff...- ' ,-ff ,f ii -.6 .A ll .., if ffw 1, . 4. l fa, i nf. - f 1 ggi., 1 i 7x ' 4 My -F'-,,,, I,-f,, li-,,,.. 4-1,,,.. 21 Swimmers, Singers and Snowflakes Add Some Special Spice 1. Mrs. Marshall demonstrates karate to the girls' swim club, as they wonder who the next victim will be. 2. Leah Mitchum lays one on in Mrs. jones' reading classroom. 3. Tom Hamilton checks the water supply for the all-school play. 4. George Etzel and Dan Fischer attempt to escape through the brush of Room 8 at Christmas time. 5. Mr. Runzo points out a mistake - Martha Goucher's music is upside down. Vickie Wagner, Cathy Rowland and jeff Rankin look on. 5. Faces, Faces, Faces by Tell the Stor ... ' of School Life 1. Unknown Head. 2. Mrs. Samonsky. 3. Dick Struthers. 4. Sue Andre. 5. Sue Kaweski. 6. Dan Stack. 7. Dave Levine. 8. Dave Petulla. v 1 9. Mike McNerney. 10. Mary Morkin.11. Debbie Shiley. 12. Joe 1. .M-5 A1 ff .din F. ' i I Muffy, Q.. .n- , 1 ., I, lg LQ' ' ' f ' . A-, ' , ,Af or V J' HGYISOFI. has .e..-M,..:..:1.-,..-s+1.a.f4.aaiQl1jh.,.......5..4i ' .,4., . b . N U -kgs -..Y ann Si 1 '-is . , 1, f It Rl - lfifijf 51. ki S N as sf' ig, U Y 5 N xg ' a ' K 1- i A K L 'v.3 ,. - ' We . v ,- Ei 1 ' c. . .m A A. s Q35 Q, 1 gs. People, Places, Things Define Students' Role 1. Every staff needs its own planning dummy. 2. All he needs now is the right V combination. 3. Only an hour till freedom! 4. Sorry for the interruption,folks5 will Tom Thumb please report to the office. His parking lights are on. 5. Rollie's joint lffl' keeps rolling on. 6. Randy Fletcher pledges Power to the people! lift 24 -I-11.0. r' E ' H R Tixxvzy Y A ' .1g.-' .- ,E EJ 1 if 7- . ,-V - f ,'g'F1. '., . Li.. -., X- 33445963 4,,f I ,Q X i,,,, -4-p '- X-4 .nn 5 . is- Stud Hall Scholars Stud Sorupulousl 1. Study hall means escape to the library for Tom Hamilton. 2. Carol Martin and Sue Myers study the law of averages on the side. 3. Meditation is conducive to intellectual growth. 4. Like most Varsity O members, Mike Dehn is never separated from his candy bars. 5. lf studying together becomes a necessity, one can always join the table outside the cafeteria. 6. Randy Davis contemplates the English test of next period. 7. Randy Davis takes a little break from the chores of contemplation. .rf P, 4 'A Q N-Emi EW 6' S1 if ,K , I K x 27 L. L. 5. , 5 'fir , V -gi! . ' ,V 15 if V 3 , ma 1. 28 tudents Find e Time to Relax il? 1. Relaxing on the bus after an exhausting cross country meet affords a good time to build new friendships. 2. Crazy George Brehm demonstrates heads 3. And tails . 4. Traveling troubador Steve Ashby entertains AFS friends with his guitar. 5. Gym class can be fun. Sue lane Jones, Sue Goss. 6. Crunkus Porteri pulls himself together for his lulius Caesar oration for Mrs. Gray's English class. 4 ..l l i 'Z-' 7 . FQ, , 'Q .va mf, ,f wa,-gs, .ii .w,-,,1- : -1 ' 92' f , . A ., A - - ,-rf .-311155 if f .4 ff , B ' , ,i5.' r ' Qi il- E! ,. -I ,,:, L '. -v,'1ijg. . , -- EJ'-A ,Eu?E?lfx.yi,:r wg, th 1 . - 1 fi - .6 jf:-if s 544. 1:-.-Af' ' t5 jll 'i5 gi :QW i 'Zi' X if . V ' J 'Z V . va. I I i f 'rrfvi iv - it ilzxei , Z .lr 1' I X 6. . ,fs , i ' ,. ' 'bi . . -.-3' ' il' , ,.. , . 29 ii f1'Ug:.::5 ,.g1, f- H ' 5 . . ',1' ef -s ,H 1 ..- V ' I ' I E 1 -, :-5 N' -gf'-' I .. A r :V - -'V Tl'-i?53 2' 1 9 n,3!?ij:g,K3.fYhiLeZ, 45.5. 11.4 ':, ,,.- ff 5-.2 .wus . i L. 4 .a. J,-, A: .- ,, . 41534 -n.! , ' y -. 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E R Special Assemblies Add Variety to School Life The auditorium came to life as the audience responded to the various tupes of entertainment. Starting off the season was Lionel Hampton, world-renowned band leader. His big band sound provided enjoyment for all who attended. The pace was changed when the Battle of Music came to Oil City. The theme was Dixie versus Rock while the Affinity and the Dixie Doodlers battled for the number one spot. Young and old alike enjoyed the battle. ln january a different type of assembly came to the auditorium, wrestlers with a message. Athletes in Action combined wrestling with religion. Students as well as the wrestlers got into the action, along with a few anonymous teachers. An interesting assembly with different points of view, provided an afternoon of entertainment for the students of OCHS. al II 1111 9 I 4. 3 5-A 1 ,Liypl ms S51- 1 ,ll ' tl .Nl xt.. i l 5 l Fred Szafran says, l didn't hit him that hard! 2. Lionel Hampton mazes Sue Kennedy and Linda O'Neil while Mr. Runzo picks up a few ointers. 3. Mr. Runzo gets onthe sauce with an Affinity member. 4. he group Applesauce changes its name to Affinity. 5. Athletes in -Xction wrestled with dilemmas of faith. 6. A Dixie-Doodler makes an xllegro shove to the left. 33 'SJ The All-School Play, The Odd Couple, Is A Success This year's all-school play, The Odd Couple, was presented on November 12 before a large audience. Written by Neil Simon, the comedy starred Frank Magee and joel Miller as Oscar Madison and Felix Ungar, two divorced men sharing an apartment. Oscar,slovenly and careless, was soon at odds with his finicky, perfectionist boarder, Felix, even their sacred weekly poker game suffered. As the play closed, both men, after such an experience, longed to return to their wives. Student director Lynne Selden and the supporting actors helped to make the play a success. The event, directed by Mrs. Meade, is one which is sponsored annually by the Student Council. 31 1' O Q' sr y- 37, ' T ' ilgw gi -. -.-f Eg gs--' 5 cc' -' Vt. rf ,J Y 3' ' 51, i k T .12 3 1, f gr . 1. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST - Front Row: Rick Pulleaseg Debbie Snyderg Lynne Selden, student directory Pam Luppinog Mike Russell. Back Row: Tim Rankin, Frank Magee, loel Miller, john Fillgrove. 2. You ignoramus! This is a ladle! 3. Pam Luppino and loel Miller grieve over 59.34 worth of charred meat. 4. The poker gang comforts joel Miller. 5. Mrs. Meade and Lynne Selden prep joel Miller on his lines as the poker game progresses. Seniors Show It's Never Too Late To Stage Suooess lt's one of those happy occasions that, well, everybody's not so happy about! exclaimed Harry Lambert, learning that he was to be a father at age 60. The rest of Harry's family, his wife Edith, his daughter Kate, and his son-in-law, tried to change his mind in Never Too Late, the senior class play presented on February 13 and directed by Mrs. Meade. Throughout the comedy, friends and neighbors dropped in to discuss Harry's problem, while Harry took out his frustrations on his son-in-law, Charlie. After Harry's and Charlie's wives took advantage of Harry's shock and CharIie's confusion to tell them off, the men frolicked in a riotous drunk scene which climaxed the play. l l Q r l l li l 37 l 1. How's it sound, Doc? Frank Magee asks Rick Pullease who checks the pulse beat. 2. 'tlust you wait until l get you upstairsl Carol Cook drags Steve Ashby up the stairs after his night on the town. 3. lt's easy. All you have to do is . . . Debbie Snyder, Lynne Selden. 4. One, two, cha-cha-cha. Steve Ashby and Frank Magee strut under the watchful eye of policeman jeff Sterling, 5. Lynne Selden learns the mysteries of architecture from Tim Rankin. 6. THE CAST: Bottom Row: Tim Rankin. Second Row: jeff Sterling and joey Heyison. Third Row: Rick Pullease and Debbie Snyder. Fourth Row: Steve Ashby and Carol Cook. Fifth Row: Frank Magee and Lynne Selden. Amateur Artists Present Contemporary Show Along with the Irish in OCHS, St. Patrick's Day brought out a good deal of musical exuberance in Right On , the music department talent show. Singers alternated with instrumentalists and comedy skits, all tied together by the patter of the M.C.'S. Mr. Runzo's supervision and the artistic ability of Miss Borland aided in the production. 4 ..i . 1 , ir 5 , I if . ' i 1 I .W r1f1Qf. Ifi::l.:.iz2l ty fit if . .ifeglf it .gi TJ 15' .. ,IMA I has - h I I , ,, ffpuzl 2 kt .N 1-,. 333, . 4 ' 1 ,f,a- 'V If , 'I I , 1 'h.J. I1 K im , V, R45 ' Q I hr. l 1. 'Q f v,i.,l:Av.Lf:'.f 5 - c- -I QP mg -1 I? 1 - f P 1 ' . : i - 1-7 .Q I fa, I ' A ll li - , , , 5- .4 .,. .V -1 W.. , gt j .. .t ,Y A, I. l j. ,, Q ' , I ' 'M L,,,.g..5' A--: 2 LA' I ji , - I' f ' ', 'l. , lg 5 V .f I I .,.. -NN,-m,fL,l?Vk . M .ul , . f h , l .. I 1 . .2 1. I a f I L. jj l 'xr it ,I :gg A - ff, - 1 f M ' , ii, 'W T- . 'if . if , ' .I l R' 4 -, X ' LX ,5 I 5 x..iMW ' - l V V. V ., f Q l X Y I . 5, . ' . -. 1 , , if 'fi i I , , i l l 'I . I ' . I ' E I x, ' l , S' I - , ff 1 A ' it T Q , S F' f 1 ui 'I Y 1 ' 1' ' ' ' : ' Q. X x-El 1, 1 N A L' - , 5 I jc, ,A W. - xx Y r. at If? - ,-- 4 Q Q ,X , 5. A S' 1. M.C.'s Marguerite Cook and jeff Sterling. 2. VOCAL TRIO - Theresa Adair, Sue Andre, and Martha Goucher. 3. INSTRUMENTAL TRIO -- Bill Huber, Dave Petulla, and Dan Wujcik, 4. GUITARISTS - jan Wynkoop, Steve Ashby, and Dottie Heckathorne. 5. IUNIOR DANCE CHORUS - Front Row: Pam Luppino, Becky Burchfield, julie Ross, Vickie McClintock, and LeeAnn Giles. Second Row: Debbie Craig, Karen Helms, Kenda Spangler, and Dawn Cochran, 6. BARBERSHOPPERS - Front Row: Steve Ashby, Gary Davis, Dave Carey, Ted Kaufman, jeff Rankin, Second Row: Kim Meals, Dale Thomas, Doug jones, Dave Lindquist, Steve Loring. Third Row: Mark LaBue, Mark Sarver, jeff Ster- ling, Bruce Exley, Dave Levine, and Tim Rankin. 7. SUGARCANES - Front Row: Kathy Goodman, Cindy Hynes, Rose Cubbon, Linda O'Neil, Nancy Dillemuth, Nancy Wright, and Sue Kennedy. Second Row: julie Ross, Kim Britton, Michelle Reichert, jeanne Bunnell, Kenda Spangler, Chris Horner, and Sherry Goodwill. -fe xx, I TE .Q 1 4v,1'-Q X .A ' ll ,oft Y 'f m I Y Y, ' , X 1 .- . I ' I rv- X rx mi f'1 . il l N 'PVC' ' A x I A KJ , ., l I P , U' it Sl l 'M I jg , A B 1' i -1 'Af I. . 'l ' , 1.4 Combined Choirs Present Songs of Love For the first time, the annual Christmas program was presented for the public. Held on Sunday, Dec. 'l9, this unique performance drew a large enthusiastic crowd, because of this similar concerts are planned for the future. The following Wednesday, the presentation was given to the school. Included in the program were numbers by Girls' Chorus, Girls' Choir, and A Cappella Choir. Also, sev- eral solos and one duet were presented. The combined Choirs offered renditions of many religious compositions and, according to tradition, the program opened with the annual candlelight processional carol, O Come All Ye Faithful. Closing with the former members of A Cappella present for Alumni day joining with the combined choirs in the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus, When Love Was Born added to holiday spirits. 1. CHRISTMAS PRINCIPALS - Front Row: Cathy Rowland, Pam Luppino, Martha Goucher, Vickie Wagner. Second Row: Bill Adams, Doug jones, Steve Ashby. Third Row: Sue Andre, jeff Rankin, Theresa Adair, 2. Girls march in the traditional candle- light ceremony. J. if .i J 'QV yi fi 1 . .l .fffp ffl - I iq ir it ' l . , lf 'H - Tl 4 1 - ' ' ' i ' ' t l- . l l F -L'-4 'I i V 41' .f iff, f . Q I E r f 3 Q lg .:.. 1 - 'if . I if I t V l t T l .4 'yt 1 t A i L L ?' Pnl 1. DISTRICT CHORUS - Front Row: lan Wynkoop, Sue Andre. Sec- ond Row: Steve Loring, Bruce Exley, Mark LaBue. Not pictured: Theresa Adair, Karen Benton. 2. DISTRICT BAND - Front Row: Debbie Shiley, Vickie Wagner, Patty English. Second Row: Dan Wujcik, Mark LaBue, Steve Loring, Tom Montgomery. District Events Are Rewarding Seven Oil City seniors, chosen on the basis of their talent and recom- mendation, represented OCHS in the District Chorus Festival held this year at Franklin in February. The vocalists practiced together during activity periods and also practiced singing with other participants from area high schools at rehearsals held at Meadville, Iroquois and Titusville. Seven students represented OCHS at the Northwest District Band Festival held in Saegertovvn in january. Two concerts climaxed their stay. Ensembles Achieve Musical Standards Through Excellence As in previous years, seniors in A Cappella formed the Girls and Boys Ensembles in 1971-72. Meeting on the average of one time a week as time permitted, the members perfected their al- ready present singing talent. The ensembles' presentation of pop and spiritual tunes formed an integral part of many A Cappella performances. In addition, these groups complemented many school activities, such as Swing Out and the Talent Show, and community events under the direction of Mr. Runzo. 1. GIRLS ENSEMBLE - Front ll Row: Mr. Runzo. Second Row: Roxann Harris, Dottie Heckathorne, jan Wynkoop, julie Guth, Martha Goucher. Third Row: Vicki Porter, Denise Williams, SueAndre, Theresa Adair, judy Stone. Fourth Row: Sue Kennedy, Kay Ensle, Martha Cubbison, Debbie Tarleton, Onieta Olmes. 2. BOYS' ENSEMBLE - Front Row: Mr. Runzo. Second Row: Dave Levine, Mark Sarver, Steve gn, Loring, Bruce Exley, jeff Sterling. Third Row: Doug jones, Dale Thomas, Kim Meals, Mark LaBue, Tim Rankin. Fourth Row: Ted Kaufman, Steve Ashby, jeff -5 Ran kin Car Davis, Dave I Y Lindquist. 'Q 'Lrg 1. STAGE BAND A - Front Row: Molly Montgomery, Patty English, Janice Turnbull, Diane Diamond, . Debbie Shiley, Vickie Wagner, Kathy Vergith. Sec- ond Row: loe Heyison, Mark LaBue, Steve Loring, Tom Bodamer, Luan Stephens, jeff Sterling, Bill Burchfield, Tom Shreffler, Bill Kerns, Third Row: Rick Pullease, Dave Petulla, Dan Wujcik, Mr. English. 2. STAGE BAND B - Front Row: Tom Montgomery, Cindy Britt, Mariam lohnston, Bill Ray, Steve Hamner, Chris Gibbons, Becky Boyd. Second Row: Tim Thompson, Chuck Burneisen, Dan Schaffer, Mike Farren, Randy Price, jim Aaron. Third Row: Mr. English, Mike Russell, Dave Loring, Dan Petulla. 3. The band aids OCHS in avictory over Franklin. named, Stage Band Swings to a 43 New St le ln its first year under Mr. English, the stage band continued to inspire pep and school spirit at home basketball games. In other activities, the band concentrated on technique and style, its popular arrangements included The Birth of the Blues, Going Out of My Head, Light My Fire, and Put Your Hand in the Hand. At times the band divided into A and B groups, serving as pit bands for Swing Out, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The season's climaxes for the group were the Band Night in May, a performance at the junior high, and an annual trip to other high schools. i 1. MAIORETTES - Front Row, Seniors: Kathy Goodman, Nancy Dillemuth, Rose Cubbon, Linda O'Neil, Nancy Wright, Sue Kennedy, Sherry Goodwill. Second Row, luniors: Kim Britton, jean Bunnell, Shelly Reichert, Cindy Hynes, julie Ross, Chris Horner, Kenda Spangler. 2. Majorettes entertain basketball fans. 3. Head Color Guard, Krista Corbet. 4. Majorettes practice through many long hours. 5. Head majorette Linda O'Neil. 6. Color Guards are an important part of the half-time ac- tivities. 7. COLOR GUARDS - Front Row, Seniors: Babs Watkins, Paula Goldberg, Sue Marki, Krista Corbet, Denise Williams, Mary Edwards, julie Guth. Second Row, luniors: Annie Meury, Nancy Frey, Carol Silverberg, lane DeShong, lill Kennedy, Nancy West, Trudy Kaufman. rls Routines Uplift Half Time Programs Majorettes and colorguard perform at all football games and home basketball games and march with the band in all parades. They partic- ipate inthe yearly musical and perform at Band Nightg majorettes also present their own assembly program in the spring. Each fall all sophomore girls interested in becoming majorettes are invited to try outg no previous twirling experience is necessary. After two eliminations, a small group of girls train for an extended period and then try out again on the basis of twirling and marching ability, appearance and cooperation. They are chosen as majorettes and color guard, and serve during their junior and senior years provided they maintain the necessary standards. -52.2-Qafuiig' -mba.. ' 45 Music Club Council, Urganists and Ushers Aid Music Productions 1. USHERS - Martha Coucher, Debbie Tompsett, DeeDee Flockerzi, Sue Crocker, Denise Williams. Second Row: Lynne Selden, Kay Ensle, Sue Kennedy, Judy Stone, Barb Kay. Third Row: Linda O'NeiI, Tim Rankin, Doug jones, Steve Loring, jeff Rankin, Nancy Dillemuth. 2. ORGANISTS - Seated: Cathy Rowland, lanice Mortimer, Cindy Davis. Standing: Mrs. Henry, Sue Kaweski, Pam Dille, Linda O'Neil, Debbie Snyder, Lynne Selden, Debbie Moyer, jill Thompson, Pam Huff. 3. MUSIC CLUB COUNCIL - Seated: Linda O'Neil, Mr. Runzo, Pam Stricek, Mr. English. Standing: Andy Britt, Vickie Wagner, Mark LaBue, Dottie Heckathorne, Doug jones, Lee Ann Giles. The music club council advised Mr. Runzo and th music department. Made up of the presidents an secretaries of A Cappella, band, girls' choir, and girl chorus, the head majorette and head color guard th council had as its purpose to consider concerning the OCHS music department. Ushers organists added to musical programs with their cc and melodies. bf Q, . Swimmers Show Splashy Calendar The fourth annual synchronized swim show was held on November 19 and 20 at OCHS. Also presented at the Franklin YMCA on November 27, this year's show was the first to be presented away from the school. The theme, Crazy Calendar , featured numbers depicting the months of the year. Mary Kugler, the soloist, swam the August segment of the show. Highlighting the show were a reindeer number and a candle number representing the holiday season. Mrs. Marshall was assisted by thirteen student directors in producing the show. 1. Mary Kugler in her solo costume. 2. Everyone agrees, We're all wet! ful, A' - ,x. 1. The three j's find that working together is more fun. 2. jeff tAvailable Lightj Sterling catches Rose's enthusiastic reaction to Debbie Long's masterpiece. 3. Staff members drive to create an Oil Can Comparable to the Medalist winning 1971 edition. 4. PRODUCTION STAFF- Front Row: Deanna Muldoon, Rose Gubbon, editor-in-chief, Pat Best, Pat Szabat, index editor, Shelby McElhatten, Debbie Long, Debbie Oleszek, Kathy Goodman, Sue Crocker, Kathy Attleberger, art editor. Second Row: jeff George, activities editor, Vicki Porter, academics editor, janice Sekula, photography editor, Lynne Selden, Kay Ensle, proofreader, Debbie Snyder, activities editor, Barb Keas, jewel Slesnick, Nancy Wright, Molly Montgomery, sports editor, Linda O'Neil. Third Row: jeff Rankin, layout editor, Steve Ashby, Rick Pullease, George Brehm, sports, joe l-leyison, lit- erary editor, Dave Petulla, layout editor, Steve Loring, academics editor, Elaine Olszowka,editor-in-chief, Debbie Tompsett, joAnne English, typist, Tim Rankin, photography editor, jeff Sterling, photographer. Not pictured, Sue Kaweski and April Harvey, faculty editors, jeanne Russell, art editor, Georgia Kagle, index editor, Cathy Rowland, classes editor. 5. BUSINESS STAFF - Front Row: Lee Henderson, Kathy Wright, julie Guth, Carla Rodgers, Sue Stiller, Nancy Winkler, jan Hale, Lee Ann Manson. Second Row: Ed Shreffler, Theresa Faller, Pat Martyna, Pat Slater, jan Shull, Deb Martin, Cindy Stevenson, Nancy Goebel, Debbie Mix. 6. Cathy Rowland, classes editor, has her dilemma solved by Mrs. O'Keeffe, yearbook's fearless leader. 13 1. -- .. -any -4 ft. E-fig - vt T359 s-in 'f l'T4-lite V, 0.5 1 K - .-Qt' jf,-.-ad l 51 X 'U M1 ff Y. 9-N 'll 44 4 Ira pid, gi- ve ' . fffqlz' fl7i?4f'- X kfff-T4 ,'-'l - .- 2 1 x 1: k . J M N4 A, ,L al 2. 3. R .-i , J A' . Q1 K l E Y ll l lf Q, l t hx 'Ai 5 i R 'L , xtlx 5: u 93:9 R yr are x-4' 5 ff'.f:','f,f, , f., , L, 'gr-I .5 X .L orn of Chaos, the Oil Can Grew to Perfection .I XC- ! g -ie:3.:. ' -:lag Y '- A One battered, sign-bedecked and somewhat crowded room was the scene for the production of the 1972 Oil Can. Untold hours of ar- duous activity were freely given by the staffers toward this goal. Though the atmosphere was usually amicable, one could often hear debates of controversial Oil Can issues in the Student Activity room. Tempers proved to be especially short at each of the four deadlines, when an editor might find his pictures stolen and secreted in any of four other editor's envelopes. A persistent editor proved to be any- thing but pusillanimous. The staff did not believe in all work and no play, however. After carefully collating the dummy, copy and pictures, production workers enjoyed themselves at mailing ceremonies which included both a candlelight service and a brass band parade. Raids on the NHS refreshment stand were common as was wheeling around the halls. Business staff personnel exuded enthusiasm with posters and ped- dling techniques in the school and advertising solicitation in the city. X . Senior Hi ews Records School Events This year the Senior Hi News, under the supervision of Mrs. Anabel Samonsky, was published with the co- operation of the graphic arts department. Because of the teacher strike at the beginning of the year, the Se- nior Hi News staff, all students in the journalism class, was unable to publish the first issue until November. A new format was introduced, allowing the paper to be printed easily and quickly. The use of transfer and carbon print type made the periodical more legible. A new column, Faces in the Crowd, was initiated this year. The feature deals with students and faculty. The main purpose ofthe Senior Hi News was to record the events and happenings of the school year. 1. Mrs. Samonsky, advisor, and Tim Rankin, editor, work on an edition of The Senior Hi News. 2. Dave Rutherford prepares for the printing of a page. 3. THE STAFF - Row 1: Kay Ensle, Denny Webber, Pat Rekiel, Row 2: Charley Peterson, Gretchen johnson, Tim Rankin, Doug Rex. .tn SL -,., AA ---ef--fwgaee V 1. 3. .Jif- N, Xl 'as f l ., - -,A' , H N. .Y 4' 4 -r' .: gi -i 1:9 A - e A- 1 If . .fl w .. f X Q 1.5 ' 4- 1 FS' xv, 50 l Q- lb nf-- Sales Finance Varied Class Activities The class of 1972, in full force, proved their selling power. Seniors broke previous records by selling over 513,000 worth of Christmas cards. Homeroom 10 excelled with Larry james as top salesman. Prizes went to top ten and people selling six or more candles. Mystery boy and girl were Paul Seyler and Molly Montgomery who received in cash 10 percent of their total sales. Proceeds of the sale were to finance the senior banquet at Cross Creek Country Club. The junior olympics were off and running as the theme of the 1972 junior magazine sale. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Bodamer, the juniors reached their 510,000 goal. Uncle Albert , the mascot, traveled from room to room and ended up in Mr. Tabler's room, the homeroom winner. Mugs with the school emblem were awarded to students who sold their quota. lane Allen was top salesman. 1. Fred Szafran and Maggie Cook search for the error under Mr. Selden's guidance. 2. joel Miller and Mary Kay Swacha check the olympic-sized results from the junior magazine sale. 3. President Szafran examines his Christmas bag with enthusiasm. A. -'II-...... W Q , ,Y .1 -'I Student Council Combines Efforts With Because of the disruption of the Student Council Association program by the teachers' strike, the National Honor Society helped to man the SCA's refreshment stand during football season. After the strike dual stands were operated at the football games. Later these service organizations continued their cooperative effort at the basketball games. ln addition NHS continued -to operate a refreshment stand at wrestling matches and tournaments. Mr. Mohr and Mr. Scierka, advisors, provided their time to elucidate and expedite procedures. The groups enjoyed serving the public, even though the wage-price freeze occasionally caused some problems. Hard work brought even greater profits and success to the groups than that enjoyed in previous years. NHS funds were designated for scholarships for graduating seniors, and SCA money went to help support the student exchange program. 6 1. 1. STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS - Pat Szabat, Martha Pratt, Dottie Heckathorne, Sue Kaweski, Martha Goucher, Diana Myers, Sue Goss, president, Mr. Scierka. Second Row: Sue Andre, vice-president, Denise Williams, Nancy Dillemuth, Paula Goldberg, Terrie Nelles, Krista Corbet, Sue Kennedy, Nancy Wright. Third Row: loe Taydus, Linda O'Neil, Ted Kaufman, Marcia Mong, Sue Marki, Barb Manley, Sue Zemanski, Janice Sekula, Tim Adams, leff Rankin. 2. NHS members eagerly combine selling techniques with SCA. 3. Mr. Scierka and Mr. Mohr balance the books. 4. STUDENT COUNCIL IUNIORS - Front Row: Kenda Spangler, Sharon Steffee, Rita DiDominic. Second Row: Trudy Kaufman, julie Ross, Peg Yarnell, secretary, Holly Hale. Third Row: Vickie McClintock, leanne Weidle, Dan Dehn, Tom Breene, Debbie Shiley. 5. STUDENT COUNCIL SOPHOMORES - Front Row: TT: Darlene Prichard, Tina Rodgers, Ken Rapp, Cindy Davis, trea- surer. Second Row: Rob Bender, Cindy Goodwill, Jeanne Myers, Patty Wujcik, Karen Loudon. Third Row: Pete Buchanan, Gary Stumpner, Greg Arseneau, Dean Tompsett, Steve Hamner. 5. l 141 - ws, 5 l IX no ,X VN 'haf-5 ational Honor Sooiety's Leadership NEW INDUCTEES- Seniorsp Top Row: Sue Andre, Nancy Dillemuth, Kay Ensle, Julie Guth, Roxann Harris, Susan Kaweski, Barbara Kay, Robert Kulinski, Marjorie Lindsay. Second Row: Frank Magee, Michael McNerney, Mary Montgomery, Deanna Muldoon, Linda O'Neil, Michael Ross, Cathy Rowland, Jeanne Russell, Janice Sekula. Third Row: Jewel Slesnick, Deborah Snyder, joseph Taydus, Deborah Tompsett, Janice Turnbull, Judith Weidle, Barbara Winger, Nancy Wright, Daniel Wujcik. Juniorsp Fourth Row: Jane Allen, Deborah Craig, Sandra DeArman, Daniel Dehn, Rita DiDominic, Marlene Dolecki, Rachel Elder, Randy Fletcher, Steve Flinchbaugh. Fifth Row: Lee Ann Giles, Sylvia Gill, Charles Goldberg, Sheila Hall, David Hammer, Lois Jalosky, Jennifer McAlevy, Gary Moore, Julie Ross. Sixth Row: Vickie Schmelzer, Debra Shiley, Kenda Spangler, Ronald Stiller, Mary Swacha, Victoria Zimoski. Lib l, -C' I, 1 A :A 'S' it F -X J Y WW 6 ffl W .1 , QI of 1:3 Q1 , it az. ,lib l , 1 l :L l l l ' l l v' TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seniors inducted in junior year - Front Row: Tim Rankin, Larry Deets, Dottie Heckathorne, Martha George Brehm Shelby McElhatten, Sue Olmes, Barb Manley. Second Row: Kathy Attleberger, Sue Kennedy, Theresa Adair, Jeff Pat Szabat Rose Cubbon Denise Williams, Elaine Olszowka, April Hanley, Third Row: Lou Stack, JoAnne English, Pat Best, Lynne Doug Jones Jeff Rankin Joe Heyison, Steve Loring, Ted Kaufman, Steve Clark, George Sterner. 53 1. The moment of glory - Ted Kaufman crowns Barb Manley. 2. THE COURT- from left: Onieta Olmes with her escort, George Brehmg Nancy Wright with Dave Carey, jewel Slesnick with Denny Webber, Bob Kulinski escorting Barb Manley, Lou Stack escorting Sue Crocker, Dave Lindquist escorting Lynne Selden, Floyd O'Neil escorting Linda O'Neil, and Dick Bunnell escorting Nancy Dillemuth. 3. Queen Barb Manley, Fall Sports Festival Queen Is Crowned On October 22, the 1971 Fall Sports Festival was held during the Greenville game. This ceremony replaced the traditional homecoming celebration. Because the short time between the end of the teach- ers' strike and the event prevented adequate planning, no dance was held. Each of the members of the court, which was chosen by the participants in the fall sports, selected her escort. The band provided background music, playing Light My Fire and Close to You. The Se- nior Class officers and advisors helped to make the coronation of Queen Barb Manley a success in spite of wet weather. An Oiler victory and a celebration at Chacona's complemented the court's evening. , ' n ff 4, Fr'-f.,7R' ,W Q aff' YI? A Gl1tter1ng Spectacle Caps Wmter Sports Elected by the winter sports athletes Queen Sue Marki and her court reigned over the Winter Sports Dance on March 10 Held to celebrate the successes of the three winter sports basketball wrestling and swimming the festival centered around a semi formal dance in the cafete rla with music by Fantasy ,X-g 1 Queen Sue Marki 2 Winter Sports Court frolrcs rn the snow. 3. THE COURT -from left: jewel Slesnick with escort Gary Davis- Denise Williams Kike Barscz Nancy Wright Dave Petulla' Sue Crocker john Heckathorne- Sue Kennedy Ted Kaufman' Sue Marki Randy Loudon- Barb Manley George Sterner. 139 i 1 l i l A 55 ln' I 'G t 1. 2 J., we Swing Gut Fete Presents Queen Queen Dottie Heckathorne Combining choral music and royal pageant- ry, Swing Out, held on May 5, featured the crowning of the queen and the singing of A Capella and girls' choir, As the program opened, the nine-member court and their escorts ascended to the stage as Mr. Runzo played the traditional A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. After the Coronation, the two choirs entertained the audience with both formal selections and modern pop arrangements. V3 5 if? '-ur 0 I ,I 'r li :dj y , ff' 6 - 0- ,. .Au ' 1- A 1 'Q' 1 7- 8. 9. ...Bu 5 .J ' I OUT COURT AND ESCORTS: 1. Sue Crocker and Ted Kaufman. 2. Nancy Dillemuth Mark Sarver. 3. Dottie Heckathorne and Doug jones. 4. Sue Kennedy and Randy Loudon. Manley and Lou Stack. 6. Linda O'NeiI and Steve Ashby. 7. jewel Slesnick and Steve Clark. 8. Babette Watkins and Chuck Peterson. 9. Nancy Wright and George Sterner. 10. Flow- er Pirls and Crown Bearer: Pamela McFalI, Robert Philip Puleo, Andrea Scierka. l l l 4. 5. 5, 4 'H .4 E A Court of Beauties Promenades in Ma Queen jewel Slesnick Although dress and dances have steadily become more informal, the junior-Senior Prom remains as a bastion of formality and elegance in the year's events. This tradition was exemplified by the highlight of the prom, the crowning of the queen by the junior class president, Dave Hammer. This year's prom was planned and presented on May 26 by the junior class and featured the music of Al Billen and his orchestra. Later the Prom-to-Dawn party, an informal affair organized by a joint student-parent committee, was held. THE PROM COURT- 1. Nancy Dillemuth, Lou Stack. 2. Ann Hammarberg, Dave Carey. 3. Dottie Heckathorne, Curt Greene. 4. Sue Kennedy, Ron Martyna. 5. Linda O'Neil, Steve Clark. 6. jewel Slesnick, joe Taydus. 7. Babs Watkins, Craig Smith. 8. Denise Williams, George Sterner. 9. Nancy Wright, Fred Szafran. ,. ., el 'fl ' T, L - l ,,v is X ,fJ323:'H f'vmi t W -- fr i a i ' 'ff r ' 9 Cl Hb lull C- ie L, . i5.,4I . . QQ. . Al if -.N .ff 51, if , if .fx 'J' , 'fi ' 5 N I H531 j -n 3.-1. lj, 58 4 5 6 fl! if I VA 7 1 s L 'f f? jffff' ff, -if 59 Students Aid In the Library's Smooth Operation Take experience, add efficiency and mix in a dash of patience and you will create a student li- brarian. Chosen during their freshman year, these girls begin as sophomores by studying the library manual and learning library techniques. Then, as juniors and seniors, these skills are put to use, with the girls rendering such services as shelving and covering books, putting up bulletin boards and maintaining an atmosphere suitable for research and study. Student librarians work under the direction of Mrs. Daubenspeck and Mrs. Walz, school librarians. vi. Y. ' f If-r. ' s-ug ,L ' .4 ' ., ' ! 2- ,Q-f l lll' 5 59 if so 5 ,l , I 4, ' ' ' .J r 60 xi 1. I never knew a book jacket could be so funny! Sue Crocker and Barb Manley check out a few books. 2. IUNIOR Ll- BRARIANS - Front Row: Laurie Gibson, Kenda Spangler, Lorraine Brzezinski, Marlene Dolecki, Roxanne Rarer. Second Row: Cindy Hynes, Mary Ann Badach, Cindy Fritz, Mary Schettler, Sandy DeArmen, Sylvia Gill, Vicki Schmelzer. Not pictured: Cynthia larzab. 3. JoAnne English, patiently thumbs through the card catalogue for Sue Kaweski. 4. Kay Ensle, Lynne Selden and Pat Best investigate occupations. Seniors not pictured: Cathy Rowland and Denise Williams. 5. SOPHOMORE LIBRARIANS- Front Row: Cindy Davis, Pat Montana, jan Evans, ludy Mock. Second Row: Donna Burchfield, Pam Dille, Cindy Kozek, Mindy Anderton. Not pictured: julie Shepard. American Field Service Aids Understanding OCHS warmly received Steve Ashby, AFS exchange student from New Zealand, and Ann Hammarberg, Rotary exchange student from Sweden in the fall of 1971. Later in the year, Steve, Ann and other exchange students from neighboring schools, were guests at the adult American Field Service chapter's Christmas party, Steve and Ann also acted as hosts to the other exchange students when they sampled an OCHS day. The object of these and other AFS programs has been to encourage international friendships. - Q i 4. -, H. 1. AFS OFFICERS - Front Row: Steve Ashby exchange student from New Zealand Miss Reid advisor Ann Hammarberg, Rotary exchange student from Sweden. Second Row: Scott Montgomery, vice-president, Barb Kay, president, 2. AFS MEMBERS - Front Row: Dan Fischer, Annie Meury, Marlene Dolecki, Cheryl Toy, Vivian Gadley, Cindy Fritz, Bev Swartzlander, Mary Kay Swacha, Sue Stiller, Nancy Cielepak, Cyndi Goodwill, Cheryl Fornal, Cathy Rowland, lan Evans, Meg Huff, Cathy Grzasko, Rachel Elder, Michele lohnson, Carrie Rizzo, Lee Dillemuth, Nancy Szabat. Second Row: Shelby McElhatten, Sue Kaweski, Karen Gustafson, Sheila Hall, Pat Best, Martha Britton, Marge Lindsay, Karen Marvin, Laurie Gibson, Carol Silverberg, Cindy Davis, Diana Myers, Vicki Prenatt, Sherry Goodwill, Marguerite Cook, Roxie Dale, Sue Crocker, Linda Reed, Esther Rogers, Pam Stricek, Truby Hepler. Third Row: Nancy Dillemuth, Ann Hammarberg, Sylvia Gill, Melinda Hale, Kathy Myers, Marcia Mong, Krista Corbet, Sue Ann Zemanski, Kathy Attleberger, Linda O'Neil, Nancy Wright, Sally Overheim, jewel Slesnick, Martha Pratt, Diane Gibbons, Terrie Nelles, Virginia Kerr, Scott Montgomery, Mark Sarver, Debbie Snyder, lane jones, leannie Myers. Fourth Row: john Williams, julie Vandenburg, Barb Kay, Amy Pratt, Shauna Dodson, Pat Wujcik, Lynn Wethli, Sarah Beighley, Mindy Anderton, Janice Sekula, Rose Cubbon, Midge Winters, Andrea Futyma, jane De Shong, Theresa Adair, Beth Acklin, Mary Strus, Cindy Stevenson, Pat Szabat, Frank Magee, Mary Morkin, Brian Murphy. Fifth Row: Curt Greene, Karle Lutz, Garry Coleman, Denny Myers, Dan Marki, Steve Ashby, Gene Smith, joe Szabat, Bruce Finnefrock, lim Ziemba, Rick Levine, jeff George, jeff Rankin, Bill Adams, Georgia Kagle, Tim Rankin, Sue Marki, Dick Fornof, Lynne Selden, Miss Reid. 62 ,fi Eni rita Garcia readily demonstrated a Spanish dance. l l l 'i l X7 Q5 Spanish Students Blend Cultures Singing, listening to recordings of Spanish songs and traveling increased the Spanish club members' understanding and appreciation of the background of their second language. One of the most enjoyable events attended by the club was the Mexican Folk Ballet performance on November 12 in Pittsburgh. The groups presented songs reflecting Spanish origins and dances developing from the Aztec and Mexican civilizations. Later in the year Mrs. Kulfan and Miss Garcia teamed up to present other dances. The club enjoyed learning these varied steps which brought increased understanding of alien culture. Officers of the club were April Harvey, president, jennifer McAlevy, secretary, and joel Miller, treasurer.. CLUB - Front Row: Pam Dille, Sue Stiller, Carrie Rizzo, Jackie Lutz, lanet Ward, Rita ludy Mock, Maryann Gregory, Linda Hartle. Second Row: Miss Garcia, Martha Stralko, Lorraine Marlene Dolecki, Ann Meury, Mary Rodgers, Brenda Gold, Marguerite Cook, Nancy Cielepak, Shaffer, Cindy Fritz. Third Row: Tim Smayda, Rita Adair, Linda Reed, Paula Stone, Diane Gibbons, Mary nn, Badach, Lynn Lolley, Lois lalosky, jennifer McAlevy, Chris King, Dawn Gonzalez, Roxie Dale, Mrs. ulf n. Fourth Row: john Fillgrove, Theresa Kresinski, Sherry Riddle, Lynn Wethli, Shauna Dodson, Andrea ty a, Tim Rankin, Bob Elder, Beth Acklin, loel Miller, Frank Magee, Martin Dolecki, 2. Mrs. Kulfan and 'l 63 L? Chess and Photograph Become Life Hobbies Under Mr. Hoover, members of chess club learned to play chess with skill. Thus, this spring they finessed during a tournament held during their regular meetings. Mr. Weisenfluh, through careful instruction, aided photography club members to better 'picture taking. Also dark room photo tech- nique was learned, Photography club members along with Mr. Weisenfluh assisted both the student newspaper, The Senior Hi News, and the yearbook, Oil Can, in completing ordinary and unusual assignments. Continu- ous training helped to assure a supply of photographers. 1. 1. CHESS CLUB - Front Row: Melinda Hale, Sherry Riddle, Lee An Manson, Debbie West, Linda Reed, Karen Helms, Diana Myers, Sherr Goodwill, Vickie Prenatt, Sue Kaweski, Terrie Nelles. Second Row Patty Wuicik, Lynn Wethli, Sylvia Gill, jane jones, Martha Britton, Pa Best, Pat Szabat, Rose Cubbon, Sheila Hall. Third Row: joyce William Ginger Kerr, jane DeShong, Andrea Futyma, Doug Kuhn, Rana Sabousky, Harold Goodman, john Carolla, Graig Smith, Mr. Hoove Fourth Row: Nancy Goebal, Marcia Mong, Bob Gillen, Mik McNerney, Dick Fornof, Scott Montgomery, Mark Sarver, Bria Murphy, Ray Schwabenbauer, Tom Schettler, Mike Roddy. Fifth Row Steve Clark, George Brehm, Bob Kulinski, Dave Lindquist, joe Taydu: Frank Magee, jim Shiley, Dan Marki, john Bechtel, Gary Coleman. T PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - Front Row: Sue Kaweski, Diana Myer Kathy Grzasko, Mark Danielson, Sue Goss, Vicki Prenatt, Richar Collins, Patty Swacha. Second Row: Rose Cubbon, janice Sekula, P' Szabat, Deanna Muldoon, Shelby McElhatten, Karen Marvin, Margl Lindsay, jo Grey, Dawn Gonzalez, Diane Gibbons. Third Row: Dal Amsdell, Phil Wilkinson, David Coleman, jane jones, Margie Eismon Andrea Futyma, jane DeShong, Harold Goodman, Bob Carrow. Fourh Row: Mr. Weisenfluh, Garry Coleman, Dave London, Bob Gillen, Eri giles, Walter Grzasko, john Hodge, Bob Hogg, Frank Magee, Cu reene. Cx, N 'Mr V'? Y? . tr KT I cv , ll 1. VARSITY O - First Row: Mel Britton, Greg Horne, Dave Levine, Ron Martyna, Mike McClelland, Sharon Steffee, Gary Thompson, Mike Dehn, Rita DiDominic, Deb Craig, Denny Arthur, Larry Harkless, Dave Cotterman, Denny Martin, Ed Olmes, Chuck Scott, Henry Winger, ottie Heckathorne, Sharon Buchna. Second Row: Roy Mclntyre, Bob Brien, Pam Wagner, Barb Manley, Becky Burchfield, Emma Sloan, Ma ilyn Bemis, lan jones, Martha Pratt, Mary Kay Myers, Bill Siegall, lo d, O'Neil, Mike Petulla, Dan Hall, Kevin George, Tom Hamilton, an Smayda, Dan Dehn, Tom Breene, Sandy DeArman. Third Row: ed Kaufman, Randy Loudon, Mike Perry, Bob Thomeier, Bill Young, im Henderson, Bill Downing, lim Ziemba, Pete Carey, Curt Rodgers, hris Williams, Bob Thompson, Kevin O'Brien, Frank Riddle, Larry eets, Dave Allen, Tom Fedorek, Mark Hargenrader, Lee Ann Giles. ourth Row: Bill Adams, Bill Kerr, Craig Weaver, Rick Williams, Rick otter, Steve Ashby, Fred Szafran, George Brehm, Ron Stiller, Denny ehhtan, Dean Tompsett, Frank Clark, Bill King, Frank Magee, Scott ayjor, Dave Hammer, Dave Ochalek, Bob Elder, loe Weibel, Greg rseneau, Chuck Bennett. Fifth Row: Coach Patterson, Dave Carey, oe Kiskadden, Curt Greene, Steve Clark, Gary Davis, jeff Shuffstall, e rge Sterner, Kike Barscz, Pete Buchanan, Carl Puleo, Chuck olkzlberg, Tim Kelly, Ray Swacha, Bill Bechtel, Daryl Beichner, Karle utz, Sam Stephens. 2. IUNIOR RED CROSS - First Row: Lorraine rzezinski, Michele johnson, Rachel Elder, Cindy Goodwill lan Evans, ill Reinsel, lanicc Ward, Marianne Gregory, Pat Heath, Tina Rodgers. ecbnd Row: Maria Rizzo, Ginger Kerr, Terrie Nelles, Vicki Prenatt, iana Myers, Marlene Dolecki, Vivian Gadley, Robin Shirey, Dottie eckathorne, Patty Powers, Mary Ann Badach, Kathy Graszko. Third ow: Mrs. Schultz, loe Gray, lill Ferraro, lenny McAlevy, Dave Levine, at lSzabat, Pat Best, Sue Kaweski, Patty Swacha, Annie Meury, Cindy rite. Fourth Row: Dawn Gonzales, Mary Kay Douglass, Connie Fry, ange Eismont, lane DeShong, Linda Dabrowski, Karen Gustafson, avyn McDougal, Andrea Futyma, Amy Sherick, Becky Albright, Sue ennedy. Fifth Row: Rose Cubbon, Diane Gibbons, joel Miller, lane ones, Krista Corbet, Sue Marki, Marcia Mong, Frank Magee, lim lliemba, Steve Woods, Anita Sloan, Dan Marki. Varsity and junior Red Cross Encourage Health A sure sign of OCHS athletic spirit is a new Varsity O fund raising project. The Varsity O club, which meets once a month in the gym under the supervision of Coach Patterson, is made up of varsity and junior varsity lettermen and cheerleaders. The chief function of the club is to raise money to help pay for the varsity jackets. ln promoting OCHS athletics, the club goes to all lengths, including the sale of three sizes of the souvenir football jerseys and the always popular candy bar sales. junior Red Cross, meeting once a month under the di- rection of Mrs. Schultz, coordinated activities with the Oil City chapter of the American Red Cross. Among the group's projects was delivering toys to the pediatrics floor ofthe hospital at Christmas time. VCV il 2. ,,-rv xt l -.-. ik 1. EUCLID CLUB - Ted Kaufman, Bob Kulinski, Barb Winger, Sue Kaweski, Mr. Porter, Dave Lindquist, Doug jones. 2. Crunk and Hubby pause to say, Let me entertain you. Euclideans Know Math To Be Fun Computers engaged the attention of senior Euclid club members this year during trips to the Northwest Bank and the vo-tech school. Other mathematical activities included a talk by a Clarion State College professor in November. Advised by Crunk Porter, the club elected its officers at its organizational meeting in December. Students might join this club to further an interest or career in industry, educa- tion and other similar fields. Because of lack of interest, no junior club was formed this year. 66 43 x.. Xl 2. LI HONORED STUDENTS - Front Row: Elaine Olszowka, Seminary Rose Cubbon, National Merit Scholarship Fi- Seminary Sue Olmes, Venango Seminary Barb Venango Seminary Rita DiDominic, Venango Seminary Meury, Venango Seminary Martha Goucher, DAR Award National Merit Commended Studenty Sue Kaweskiy Pat Venango Seminar. Second Row: Steve Clark, National Studenty loe Heyison, National Merit Scholar- Finalist, Venango Seminar, National Youth Conference on and the Environmenty Steve Loring, National Merit Studenty Bill Kerns, Venango Seminary janice Venango Seminary Vickie Schmelzer, Venango Seminary George, Venango Seminar, Kiwani's Club dinner speakery Rankin, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Venango Seminar, Society for Metals dinnery Bob Kulinski, Venango Semi- 2. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ASSOCIATION - Front Row: Roser, Ellen Dubiel, Evanna Brown, lan Hale, Marilyn Fox, Frank,Sue Murray, Melissa Hilton, Kathy Edwards. Second Debbie Hynes, Sandy Kaufman, Cheryl Leicht, Tish Hale, Conley, Betty Bittenbender, Karen Helms, Donna Szabat, icki Williams, Kathy Goodman. Third Row: Cindy Kozek, Carol arson, Sandy Winger, Sue Proper, Debbie Taylor, Pam Detar, ue Nageli, Lori Kuhls, Patty Swacha, Darlene DeArment, Miss ifer. Fourth Row: Mrs. Almes, JoAnne English, Mary Kugler, Mary ay Douglass, Lois Ochs, Michele Rankin, Vickie McClintock, rlene Barger, Janice Haniwalt, Karen Schwab, Gretchen johnson. Q-.. - Tomorrow's Leadership Develops Earl Leadership has always been a most essential ingredient in society. This year's students possessed this quality and applied it in various experiences. Among these was the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, who gained business experience first in a candy sale and later in a tour of the Monroevllle Mall. Other students joined with students from tive area schools in a seminar program at Clarion State College, Venango Campus. Some academically-inclined students were recognized by the National Merit Scholarship program, while others were honored at various dinners, Service to school and country was rewarded with the DAR award. 67 Career Clubs Equip Future Teachers and urses ii 'H Members of the Future Nurses Association learned that there is more to nursing than bedpans and bandages or what television's hos- pital programs show. Professional nurses discussed the practical aspects of medical care, while trips to local hospitals and state institu- tions showed members where it's done. Club advisor was Mrs. Conners, school nurse, and officers were Deborah Tompsett, president, and Mary Schettler, sec- retary. Tomorrow's educators were informed of new trends in teaching at the Future Teachers of America conferences nearby. Advisor was Mr. Ziegler, and Marge Lindsey, president. fl L., E' l it 1 r A i A ' 2. 1. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Front Row: Cathy McCarthy, Toy, Karen Marvin, Sue Stiller, Maria Rizzo, Nancy Thomas, Nancy Smith ond Row: Deanna Muldoon, Debbie Snyder, lanice Sekula, Dawn I Candy Douglas, Nancy Downing, Marge Lindsey, Mr. Ziegler. 2. NURSES ASSOCIATION - First Row: lo Gray, Mary lo Schettler, Karen Peg Schrum, Pam Dille, Debbie West, jennifer McAlevy, Mrs. Conners. Row: Debbie Tompsett, Mary Ann Badach, Robin Hites, Carol Brown, Wujcik, loyce Williams, Barb Winger. 68 Skiing Is Gut-of-this-World FG 1. 2. l l Q t 1 W a l l . i V-- f ... Saturday night pilgrimages to Youngsville dominated ski club members' winter life. Weather permitting, the 16 members and advisor Miss Buck piled into their cars for the 50 mile trip to their mecca, Peek 'n Mountain resort. With assistance from the instructors and the ski patrol, the skiers schussed down the steep runs. When not on the slopes, club members learned at their meetings about a skier's survival equipment - including several pairs of gloves, Chapstick and liniment. , it X i 'V'---' 'V A .-. ' . SKI CLUB - Front Row: Sue Olmes, Paula Goldberg, Debbie Craig, Rachel lder, Carrie Rizzo, Minnie Taft, Lee Dillemuth, Sue Kaweski. Second Row: Dan . arki, joe Taydus, Phil Wilkinson, Onieta Olmes, Esther Rodgers, Nancy onaldson, Ann Hammerberg, Miss Buck. 2. Miss Buck helped her members to good start. 3. What a way to go. l 69 l l 'iff '1-W A' 44 3. 5.4 hi 4f.. T' b 1 fo !In'X ,, U-. L f FN ' X .-:AF 1. 3 11 if di r, N rf- F' Q, V, -1, .. . 1 S .-5 ,L 1.,l , Y ami Q X Vi' .av ,A xi 5- -T K.. PX egg ., 2 , 5 70 Wag l 1. FLAG RAISERS: - George Brehm, Doug McGee. 2. PARKING ATTENDANTS - Left to Right: Ray Shaffstall, Randy Sabousky, Steve Radabaugh, Roger Baker, Ken Horn, Howard Faunce, Louis Heath, Larry Foulds. 3. SUPPLY STAFF - Left to Right: james English, Mr. Steve Loring and Tim Rankin bring the news to f, X7 l the students daily, 5. MIKES - Front Row: ' A - Cindy Davis, Ciddy Goodwill, Sue Kaweski, ' V Diana Myers, lancee Sekula, Dean Tompsett 2 ' ' Second Row: Pete Buchanan, Peggy Yarnell, Sue Marki, Sue Goss, Sue Andre, Jeanne Myers. 6. STAGE FORCE - Left to Ri ht: Bruce Exley I t Dale Thomas, George Fillgrovge, Bob Healy. 7. LIFEGUARDS - Left to Right: Mr. Enos, Dave Carey, Mary Morkin, Mark Hargenrader, Sue Olmes, Onieta Olmes, Dan Dehn. r EE' 5 A 1 Students Aid ' In Services 2 .l T For Operations 6. Many students were needed for the special services in school. The following services- flag raisers, supply staff, P.A. announcers, mikes, stage crew, and life- guards - required students who were willing to use their time during the day aiding the school. Many nights the stage crew earned extra money by working on special events in the auditorium. Flag raisers had the responsibility of raising and lowering the flag every day. Parking attendants helped guide the cars in the school parking lot during special events. The supply force gave the teachers their supplies on time. Mikes announced the programs for the assemblies while P.A. announcers reported the school news daily. On Saturdays the lifeguards supervised the swimming pool. jones, Ivan Luce. 4. P.A. ANNOUNCERS - Jr .AGI English Stresses Relevancy to Students Future Urging students to think and do on their own was the keystone of the English curriculum, intellectual curiosity was its password. By his senior year, a student had been exposed to a background including grammar and composition as his tools, whether he liked it or not. Literature too played an important role, progressing from a survey of world literature, through American literature to the English literature studies by seniors. Prose, poetry, and drama such as Beowulf, Macbeth, and lighter works such as stories by O. Henry and poems by Dickinson varied the classes. Other activities of the English department included the speech and dramatics classes, and the journalism class, which put out the Senior Hi News. The special reading classes helped students to improve their skills. K 2. 1 1 If ff' 1 .,, l l 1.- Y' f ,. I' 1. Ooh, that hurt! Randy Fletcher and Denny Martin act out The Red Badge of Courage. 2. The devil made me do it! Debbie Shiley, Sylvia Gill and Rachel Elder present their devil project for enriched English class. 3. One powderpuff deserves another, as Steve Ashby demonstrates to Lynne Selden. 4. Go directly to the mead-hall, do not pass Grendel's lair, do not collect 200 rings. Enriched English plays a game about Beowulf. 5. Mike Hartman displays his talent for Mrs. Schultz's English class. Business Classes Prepare Students The business curriculum was designed to prepare students to assume a role in the world of business. A good working knowl- edge of office machines and familiarity with key punches, calculators, dictaphones, and card verifiers was required in the office machines course. Speed and accuracy were developed in the shorthand and typing classes. Bookkeep- ing and business arithmetic classes helped to train pupils how to keep accurate records and figures. These, along with general business classes, provided a good foundation upon which to build for a ca- reer in business. 3. I -l 1. Boys are not excluded from typing class. 2. Donna Szabat, Janice Shull and Pat Martyna demonstrate how easy it is to file papers correctly. 3. It sure beats pencil and paper. Cathy Smith and Mary Lauer intend to prove that on the adding machines. Special Classes Benefit Students A few students each year turn to horseback riding after seeing the movies Signal Thirty and Mechanized Death in Highway Safety class, but most get the hint as to what may happen to them if they don't drive carefully. Thus the Highway Safety class, taught by Mr. Lynch and Mr. Codispot, attains one of its goals. The majori- ty ofthe all-junior class is then put behind the wheel to apply on the road what they have learned in the classroom. Better training means better drivers in our automotive society. Basic reading skills were emphasized most in Mrs. Gillen's special education class. Almost all the members of the class also attended the Vo-Tech school sometime during the day. 1. Television is used as a teaching aid in special education. 2. juniors listen attentively while Mr. Lynch tells them how to drive safely. 77 Wh. Science Expands Gne's Mind Students of science had the opportunity to choose from a variety of topics. Chemistry students performed experi- ments with and analyzed different elements, while phys- ics students learned how mass and energy tied in with the laws of nature. Those taking biology courses studied plants and animals to gain enlightenment about the marvel of life. Earth and space science students learned about the planet earth and how it fits into the universe. New to the science department this year was Physics II, designed to allow top students to continue in the study of physics. This class was less regulated than many other classes, being basically an exploratory lab course. 1. Mr. Stevens de-ionizes water in front of his entire class. 2. Double, double toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble. 3. In Physics Il Tim Adams and jeff Sterling construct a Nucleonic Vapolizer. lt is left to lesser minds to figure out why. 4. A slice of life from Biology ll: Steve Loring dissects his fetal pig. 5. A rare abnormality in a pig: a cleft palate. i 'Q 1' Q. 78 l N 1 1 :pf I X A c ff 'By 3' F F J ' in Vu 'I 1 I QQ-an ff' 26 79 G m Classes Build Health Bodies While the academic departments had at least five periods a week to attend to the student's mind, the physical education department had only two short periods to work with his body. Therefore, classes stressed testing and fundamentals, such as body toughness and co- ordination. Mr. Patterson's classes struggled through wrestling and the blue-gold fitness tests, and sampled speedball, handball, tennis basketball, and the universal gym. The girls' classes mixed Tijuana Brass records with the jumprope and later studied acrobatics. juniors and sophomores grumbled about the new mandatory swimming class that yanked them from one study hall a week, but even seniors were not exempt from the water survival tests. - 2 Y-sex-aav 1iF-W .'i ,.w, Q .JA 1. Basketball games are a common occurrence in gym class 2. jim Socha rises from the deep to steal the ball. 3. Mrs Marshall keeps her gym classes hopping. 80 i , l - .-wr , ,, A it 1 : A 'iff7: .- Z 3 - . A Hearts:- ..,,gi-N.,1, 1 , g .ti I V ,? M, V iam' H I-31 in X. v:2av3 T 1 A.-Jr xf' --. 'V A -' . -IX . GIRLS' CHOIR - Front Row: jill Reinsel, Mary Gregory, Linda Hartle, janet utherford, Mary Kay Swacha, Melissa Hilton, Cindy Fritz, Holly Hale, Rita iDominic, Sharon Steffee, Carol Bialo, Debbie Craig, Brenda Gold. Second ow: Patty Heath, Nancy Mortimer, Sharon Toth, Debbie Confer, Sue Huff, iane Dehner, Kelly McGrevy, Debbie Hickman, Debbie Stuck, Trudy Kaufman, eelAnn Giles, Karen Ditz, Peggy Yarnell, Pam Aiken. Third Row: Evanna Brown, enda Spangler, Toni DeLucia, Robin Shirey, Mary Schettler, Pam Luppino, Amy hdrick, Marilyn Bemis, Annie Meury, Kim Britton, Mary Ann Badach, Lorraine rzezinski, Karen Helms. Fourth Row: Linda Persing, lan McDonald, Terry a ladone, Lois lalosky, Pam Taft, Vicki Hockman, Marge McFadden, Karen u tafson, Pam Detar, Trudy Rehberg, Linda Dabrowski, Nancy Farren, jeannie unnell, Patty Sayles. Fifth Row: Vicki McClintock, Ann Marvin, Miriam ohhson, Cindy Wice, Vicki Schmelzer, lane Allen, Sylvia Gill, lane De Shong, nita Sloan, Becky Albright, Beth Pratt, Becky Burchfield, Melody Sheats, Luan tephens, Mr. Runzo. 2. GIRLS' CHORUS - Front Row: lan Ward, Debbie obre, Sue Hickman, lan Evans, Lou Ann Dawson, Diane Mitchell, Rita Adair, hris Duarte, ludy Flis, Debbie Letta, Tina Rodgers. Second Row: Carrie Rizzo, o na Burchfield, Patti Watkins, Lori Kuhls, Nancy Szabat, Galla McCauley, andy Marshall, Carole Salyers, Robin Donze, Sharon Buchna, Nancy asquelier, Vickie Wagner. Third Row: Martha Stralko, Truby Hepler, Pam tricek, Sue Snyder, Pat English, Tish Hale, Sherry Riddle, Patty McKissick, ebbie West, Lee Ann Dillemuth, Meg Huff, Teresa Hoover. Fourth Row: Linda etulla, Kathy Vergith, Linda Hughes, Esther Rogers, Gail Lauer, Valerie Ohle, eamnie Myers, Lynn Lolley, Amanda Anderton, Nancy Donaldson, Connie Fry, ebbie Delong, Joyce Williams. Fifth Row: Debbie Renninger, Sue Flockerzi, tephanie Martin, Shauna Dodson, Sarah Beighley, Emma Sloan, Karen Loudon, aulla Demming, Pat Rekiel, Amy Pratt, Lynn Wethli, Patti Wujcik, Pam Huff, Mr. nglish. 81 I Choir and Chorus Develop Skills Made up entirely of juniors, girls' choir sang several times during the year, including the Christmas program and Swing Out. In the spring the group presented their own assembly. Although the sophomore girls of girls' chorus did not perform as often as girls' choir and A Cappella, they achieved high standards of musical excellence. Directed by Mr. English, they partici- pated in the Christmas program and gave their own concert in the spring. Both girls' chorus and girls' choir are an important part of the OCHS traditions relating to music. i s . l ' I aw ,Q 'I - vga 40 .sf . v, v -A. - Q ' f r- 3 - A . Q Q 'ff . .Q . . e Q 4 5. if If , f ' F' f ' 4 ' wg. A x ,A ' ' 3 ' , ' w - . A ...Q ' Q if ' ' N 4 ,L 1- N fi, s f, 1- ' . , X I, , I R 'AL VY' :31I!-- K' 'r'2 :.. A ,-mn ' , X - g . Q' M 75, wi n 1 I Q H' R i as rl? dw- -H 3 i 4 , E li g s'g 2' T' Q , . fri- , 1 :.: F. i -.fm -4- H fr r L. L' ff 1, M13 V 55117 il fgif 5- Q53 A E2 '-v' SWR' 'N MN Q4-. gl '11, 2' Y TX: '15 1 ,,, .. ., ,.A. It ,Ah 1- f 3Q'r . J' ' ff ' ,Ihr N331 s 1 1, . v . .- .. , , . 1 .M 1 1-!q,,' 1 ' .--.1 v f Q. a w ig, 3,!+9fB My 'i ?':f - 3 ' 'ga' - xp 'vn- ,1 ' iv , . . . f . .L 9,4 ,fu 'QM A 1 X l px i i l l Cappella Gives Public Christmas Program 1. A CAPPELLA - Front Row: Cath Rowland Roxann Harris Dottie Y 1 I llgleckathorne, Vicki Williams, Onieta Olmes, Shelby McElhatten, Vicki oiiter, Theresa Adair, Sue Kennedy, Denise Williams. Second Row: lan, Hale, Donna Szabat, Vicki Stahlman, Nancy Cielepak, Sue Goss, Eathy Smith, Sue Crocker, Carol Brown, Cheryl Leicht, Beth Acklin, arncy Goebel. Third Row: Ken Rapp, Mike McClellan, Ed Hartle, Dave eviine, Melvin Britton, Mark La Bue, Mike Russell, Ron Stiller, Steve onng, Tim Rankin, julie Vandenburg, Mary Lauer. Fourth Row: Bill ayt, Mike Farren, Dan Corle, Dave Petulla, Harold Lamey, Carl Puleo, om Hamilton, jim Barr, Terry Rhodes, Gene Price, Don Richey, Kirk rost. Fifth Row: Bill Burchfield, Ron jacoby, jeff Rankin, Bob eadbetter, Bill Adams, Dave Lindquist, Doug jones, Ted Kaufman, an Wujcik, Mike Hanby, joe Kiskadden, Steve Hamner, jeff Harry. 2. roht Row: Krista Corbet, Virginia Kerr, Linda O'Neil, Barb Kay, ebbie Tarleton, Mary Strus, Terrie Nelles, jewel Slesnick, Babette atkins, Marguerite Cook, Martha Goucher. Second Row: Sue Andre, arb Manley, Martha Britton, jo Anne English, Debbie Tompsett, Linda tahlman, Sue Olmes, judy Stone, Kathy Goodman, Vicki Prenatt, jan yhkoop, julie Guth, Diana Myers, Third Row: Ann Hammarberg, :ne jones, Rose Cubbon, Lynne Selden, Martha Cubbison, Sue Marki, arjrcy Wright, Diana Flockerzy, Kay Ensle, Nancy Dillemuth, judy eidle. Fourth Row: Steve Frost, joel Miller, Dale Thomas, Pete y, Dave Hammer, Tim Adams, Clark Maxwell, Bruce Exley, jeff ling, Kim Meals, Dan Kalpec. Fifth Row: Curt Greene, Gary Davis, d jlones, Randy Fletcher, Steve Ashby, Rick Pullease, Denny Lehman, htlck Benton, Ron Shiley, Scott Taylor, Scott Montgomery, Mark arver, Mr. Runzo. 3. Sing we all Noel! A Cappella sings songs of joy uring the Christmas program. l i arg? tell Made up primarily of seniors, A Cappella was well under way by the time the juniors and sophomores returned to school after the teachers' strike. Throughout the year it prepared programs for many concerts, including the Christmas program, Swing-Out, and its annual trip in the spring to other high schools. Also, for the first time, A Cappella presented the Christmas program on a Sunday. The class provided a welcome breather in the schedule of the average student's day. Because of the different kind of work demanded in A Cappella, most of its members enjoyed the variety that it brought to the day. With this kind of enthusiasm, it is possible to go far. The 1972 choir showed that it was as good as any other previous choir. 1. Unbounded Enthusiasm Marks Oiler Band Because of the band's participation in the Oll City Centennial, its 1971-1972 season opened in the middle of August. The band marched in the centennial parade and performed at the dedication of the new Edith Justus park. This year, the band had a bit of a problem during the teachers' strike. Although not officially sanctioned and not allowed to wear uniforms, the band members, with unbounded enthusiasm, appeared at the first four football games to cheer on the team. After the strike, the new director, Mr. En- glish, put the band to work on fundamentals. The culmination of many hours of practice was the annual Spring Concert, when it was evi- dent that the band had worked hard. , 4224. 1. The OCHS marching band. 2. Mr. English takes the band through its paces. 3. PERCUSSION - Front Row: David Loring, Bill Huber, Dave Petulla. Second Row: jerry Olmes, Bob Bouquin, Greg Fedorek, jeff Barr, David Rutherford. 4. WOODWIND - Front Row: Kathy Vergith, Brenda Gold, Gayle Swigart, Vickie Wagner, Kenda Spangler, jim Sobrowski, Kathy Goodman, Cindy Goodwill, Rachel Elder, Patty Montana. Second Row: Shelly Stephens, Miriam johnston, Debbie Shiley, Carol Silverberg, Chris Gibbons, Marie Benton, Deb Taylor, Debbie Myers, Pat English, Diane Diamond. Third Row: joe Cotterman, Pam Huff, Molly Montgomery, janice Turnbull, Scott Taylor, Andy Britt, Steve Hamner, Dan Wujcik, Tom Montgomery, Fred Lapek, Bill Ray. 5. BRASS - Front Row: Chuck Burneisen, Dan Petulla, Barb Bush, janet Rutherford, Luan Stephens, Sandy Winger, George Etzel, Bill Burchfield, Tom Shreffler. Second Row: Randy Price, Gene Price, Bill Kerns, Roy Mclntyre, Mel Britton, Mike Russell, Chuck Goldberg, jeff Sterling, Mike Farren. Third Row: Mark LaBue, Tom Bodamer, Steve Loring, Tim Thompson, jim Edwards, joe Heyison, Dan Shaffer, Rick Pullease, jim Aaron, Bob Speer. - : t ,f Xl C H ' 5 Split in Art Classes Marks Change This year, art students found a curriculum offering separate two dimensional and three dimensional courses rather than the mixed media, grade-level courses, Art I, ll, Ill. After electing a one-year course in 3-D under Mr. Wiser, the pupil could indulge himself in pottery, jewelry enameling, or wood carving. He might also have sampled plexiglas building and snow sculpturing tin seasonl. Meanwhile, Mr. Applequist's 2-D classes concentrated in painting and sketching, using magic marker almost as much as linseed oil and brush. At times canvas and paper strayed off the easels and were utilized in rug making and belt designing. 1. Vicki Porter lends soul to the canvas. 2. Students go around in circles as they work on the potter's wheel. 3. Even Michelangelo had to start somewhere. 4. Steve Ashby has a glazed look as he decides which color to coat his enamel piece. 5. The beginning of a masterpiece. ---dk. 4- 11 'H , F. I L 5111 X I I . A-W , 1' IMT' . vs 5 K I i sswi AA.. 5 4, .M 1 A A ,x w --.- in fi W Q 'W p ,EEE - 4 1 .W ,sh H Z4 x X ' 4 -'Q M Students Gain Practical Experience The goal of the industrial arts department was not necessarily to train one for a trade, but to expose him to the widest possible background of mechanical and industrial techniques. This program allowed the student to experiment and find something that he might want to explore further. Another purpose of the industrial arts department was having a student develop and maintain a high sense of coordination between mind and hands. The classes also performed services to the school by helping to keep the auditorium in good repair and even musical instruments sometimes ended up in the shop for soldering or straightening. 1. And this little button turns it on. 2. Even working on a motocycle was possible in the metal shop. 3. Operating a band saw demanded full attention. iv In sl' 'Y V ' ,gc lj 'H' . 'lf if Elf? l ll -lf:-l r i lg i 'ill It Kl 4 u 4777, i. fl' X '4 -' f' C 'X 'Eli +.,.Il e l l i 1 15' dlp- 1 2. l ui 31, lewd if . I E' HX . .fl yr. In . ' 5' 5 -A - ff, . 'L . 'Y 'l.... ' - Filltl-A , fn e if .lf Domestic Skills Taught in Home EC. Although the home economics department once only taught the arts of homemaking to girls, it has been expanded over the years to include boys. While the girls' home ec. course included traditional studies like sewing, the boys in chef class were taught survival techniques in the kitchen. One of the more informal classes in the school was the social psychology class. This class often organized into groups and conducted projects on problems concerning people in everyday life in today's world. 1. Social psychology class did research on many topics. 2. Is that a milkshake in the blender? 3. It looks delicious. . .but how do I get my spoon out? George Sterner, Dave Levine, Frank Magee. r 4 4L'i'f V i 'J Mathematics Presents a Challenge Cos ta-bl:tcos a sin bl +tcos b sin al. In case you are confused, 2 +2 still equals 4. The mathematics department had a course for just about everyone. By taking the calculus class, accelerated students were able to do college level work in eleventh and twelfth grades. If a student took academic courses such as Algebra ll, Modern Geometry, and Trigonometry, he was familiarized with abstract mathematics by the time he finished. Business arithmet- ic and bookkeeping dealt with the more practical aspects of mathematics, for use in the world of business or everyday life. Re- gardless of whether one was trying to find a derivative, graph a sine function, prove congruency in triangles, or figure profit or loss statements, a student was challenged tsometimes even daredl by his math course. 1. Dave Cotterman and Cyndi Goodwill attack their respective problems. 2. Even Mr. Husband was not immune to the effects of calculus. i+Ig'k 1. Sue Kaweski explains how things are done in calculus. 2. Mrs Almes instructs her students on how arithmetic is used in busi- ness. 3. And here's proof that I'm right! 1 r 4 l K 5Ni5,shx.g 1. 2. .-1.u:f:4f,:r 1 :A 1 Art of Speaking Languages Taught The language courses at OCHS are designed to provide progressive develop- ment of French, German or Spanish through listening, speaking, reading, and writing. More than this, though, they also help the student appreciate and comprehend something of the culture of the people who speak the language. Songs and special reading selections all help to develop understanding as well as a proficiency in a language. This year students participated in a variety of proj- ects. German students set up a Kleidergeschaft , a clothing store, and serenaded the Spanish students with German Christmas carols. Both German and Spanish students traveled to Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh to attend a sky show and perform a skit for other German or Spanish students. 1. George Brehm prepares to go to Germany for the Olympics by wearing a traditional Bavarian costume. 2. Use of the language lab proves lo be an invaluable aid to learning a language. Social Studies Expounds Upon Problems i i-i 'Y sl Q 5 Study ofthe problems that have beset man formed the basis of the social studies classes. In the tenth grade, students received a background of cultures of the world and their history, while eleventh graders traced the devel- opment of this country in United States history class. By studying past problems, one was often able to see a relationship between past and present. Problems of de- mocracy class dealt with problems of today, which ranged from the Vietnam War to income tax returns. Films and occasional guest speakers helped bring in new ideas and viewpoints, often sparking discussion and debate. 1. juniors appear attentive and eager to learn about United States his- tory. 2. Whatever he's doing, Mr. Pierce seems to captivate his class. ' 93 l ii- 1. Now connect the doflinky to the whatchamacalIit. Phil Braden, Mike Keating, john Durney, and Richard johnson check an engine in auto mechanics class. 2. A look at a meat process seldom seen. john Eismont, Steve Radabaugh and lim Colwell make sausage. 3. Sandy Heckathorne, Carol Oakes and Sue Hartle dish it out and pour it on sundaes. 4. Randy Bemis demonstrates welding techniques. 5. Pouring a joint in a cast iron seam is Mike Chelton, a member of the plumbing class. 6. Com- munications class included television. Scott Hutchens and Linda Hazlett check the cam- era angle. 7. Chuck Plyler grinds on. ix 1 Advantages Found in Practical Training ln its third year of operation the Venango County Area Vocational-Technical School offered courses to more than a quarter of the students at OCHS. With op- ortunities to learn about trades ranging from plumbing o warehousing and food preparation, the goal of the o-Tech School was to prepare students either to take a ob or to go on to a technical school or college upon raduation. Students attended the Vo-Tech School for a alif day and OCHS the other half day. nl ' ,if Ef iff Varsit Head Knockers The dream came true for the 1971 Oilers as they racked up a 6-3 record and second place in the newly- formed Northwest Pennsylvania Football Conference. After only 3 years at OCHS, Coach Pat Patterson led the team to its first winning season since 1964. The Oilers demonstrated a superior defense, posting four shutouts while giving up only 53 points for the season, and an explosive offense which scored 148 against 9 opponents. Honored players who made the All Con- ference Team: Steve Clark, offensive team, Kike Barscz and Larry Deets, both offensive and defensive teams. - -ggi -T .f 5 ..-., X .X , v. 'ifh K 4A'.,,.,,1- ,,!, . - -s bhQtw f,+f ff ' l 44-f31i'ff Tl'f'-' Xl L' 4' -5 A . yi'-Ytl.-2:3751-NT Y Y , 1 . jitpi Jaya- 'j if 1.51 lf L'l i f.',,. .' 5, I -lr , ,1 . x 4l,fg 1 J Lf, 7. 1. The Oilers take a knee n A 2.3.4.: Coach Patterson confers VAR5'WFO9TBALL'971'72 with his tri-captains: 2. Larry O-IC-1 O t Deets. 3. Kike Barscz. 4. George l I Y pponen Sterner. 5. The Oilers break 27 Titusville 6 through some early game . Opposmong 6 Meadvllle 0 16 Grove City 20 24 Warren 0 6 Franklin 15 18 Greenville 8 16 Reynolds 0 6 Sharpsville 24 29 Corry 0 W0n6 Lost3 NWPFC: Second place Section Il: Second place 98 t ii ...J ,rf 3. lv? 87 4:77 ..3,-.., 4, Q' ,- Ab 152- Lt..-ml - ' V -,ci S lllllllllylilf ' . -V: Young Head Knockers TomorroW's Hope As a young squad, the l.V. football team really had its work cut out for the 1971 season. Coaches Bob Lynch and Ed Codispot did the job of conditioning the squad and most important, taught them the fundamentals of Patterson's Football . Although the season' wasn't as successful as hoped, many of the players showed promise. Among the most outstanding were wide receiver, Bill Adams, setback, Sam Stevens, and quarterback, Denny Lehman. 1. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Dave Cotterman, joe Siembida, Rick Bain, Greg Tobin, Paul Proper, Dan Hall, Bob Thomier, Sam Stephens. Second IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row: Dan Smayda, Bob Elder, Bill Oil City Opponent Kerr, Bill Downing, Carl Puleo, Pete 1 - Buchanan, Dave Ochalek, Tom 6 T'lU5V'lle 14 Schnitzerf Third Row: Ralph Kean, - 1 joe Rudisille, Denny Lehman, Dean 0 Franklln 9 Tompsett, Dave Frawley, Dave ldzi, 28 Corry 14 Matt McMahon, Mark McMahon, , Greg Arseneau, loe Weibel. 2. The 0 Grove CNY 25 lV's variable offense set against T- -H 8 Franklin. 3. joe Siembida streaks 18 llusvl e around left end toward paydirt. 8 Meadville 28 'Left squad. 8 Warren 22 24 Hickory 8 Won 3 Lost 5 99 They've Tried Since '6 .En inf! , 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Larry Deets, Ron Martyna, Tom Fedorek, Mike Perry, Randy Loudon, Mike McNerney, Ted Kaufman. Second Row: Casimir Barscz, George Sterner, Karle Lutz, Gary Davis, Steve Clark, Steve Ashby, Dan Stack, Daryl Beichner. Third Row: Bob O'Brien, Kevin O'Brien, Tony Sobina, Bill Adams, Mel Britton, Bill Young, Kim Henderson, Kris Williams. Fourth Row: lim Ziemba, manager, Tom Hamilton, manager, Mike McClellan, Greg Horne, Bill King, Gary Moore, john Paslorius, manager, John MC- Mahon, manager, Doug Beal, manager. 2. As on many other similar plays, Davis pulled it in for a touchdown. 3. Randy Loudon on one of his many runs which defeated the Dragons. 4. Fedorek on the loose after 'scooping an Eagle fumble. 5. Barscz pulls one in, in a crowd. 6. Moore about to pull in a Sterner pass. 5. 6. 101 And More Football 1. McNerney breaks loose on a power sweep. 2. O, S'r all le ?3H etit's'4 1,my pease ave. . owswe I. . Kaufman strives to break loose in quest for goal line. 1. 2 L11 1 I g. H ff fl' A-I ,1' . ' 4: I, -lm 'I E' il o e hr 'k 1 Gross Gountr Produces One State Runner - .B- S 'Y X rx 51 A ' 5' - QI 'JJ-x - 1..- fv-. 9, Winger, Rob Bender, Dick Collins, Bob Collins, iskladdon, George Brehm, Dan Corle, Rick Moller, oakih Wiser. 2. George and Dan bring up the rear. 3. ilers in motion against Rocky Grove. COUNTRY - Front Row: Floyd O'Neil, Wilson, Second Row: Curtis Greene, joe Coach Ron CBudJ Wiser's harriers had another fine year, finishing fifth in Section Two with sophomores occupying four of the top six running spots. The young team learned gn much this year through hard , work and many valuable S running tips from their veteran coach. Two runners, Senior Floyd O'Neil and Sophomore Henry Winger, finished in the top five at the annual Section Two meet. The team also competed in invitationals at both Malone and Gannon Colleges. Coach Wiserfs Iooys roundedout the year sending Sophomore Henry Winger to state competition. 1 lkfkgf 4,...6-H . iq, .',,'p. it Q3-'l CROSS COUNTRY 1971-72 Oil City Opponents 20 Rocky Grove 35 34 Cranberry 23 30 Franklin 27 35 Titusville 24 20 Warren 37 36 Meadville 21 29 Corry 26 Won 2 Lost 5 103 XM ,awed Cross Countr 1. Flo cl runs to a fourth lace at Sections. 2 Y P X - Keep your Cut clean with Curadf' 3. Coach Wiser lays a little of his knowledge and past experience on the boys. 1. Y I -X5 z, -J If Z 'ZZ ir X. N lazmg GITIS Burn Theut Way to Victor Shattering the belief that girls compete in track so they can flirt with the boys , the OCHS girls' track team racked up a 5-0 record, better than the boys' season of 1970-1971. The season was rounded out by a win in the OCIM and a second in the EIM. The team showed ex- ceptional strength with Kathy Attleberger in the 440, Camille Bouquin in the 100 yard low hurdles, Rachel Elder in the 880 yard and Melinda Hale in the high jump. The girls dem- onstrated their prowess at the AAU regional meet at Baltimore after qualifying in two elimi- nation meets. i 2. C., E' Gilers Post .500 Year Under New Staff 1971 was marked by a major overhaul in the track coaching staff. Robert Craig, in his first year as track coach, was aided by first-year assistants Robert Mitchell and Dennis Frick Afton and returning coach Ronald Bud Wiser. Although the team's record was only 4 and 4, they showed great promise for the future with men returning in every event. Don Clark paced the Oilers in the Section meet with a first in the 440, Rick Motter took first in the pole vault, and jack McFadden captured second in the javelin. As the Oilers proceeded to the District Meet, success still followed some of their members as Motter captured first in the pole vault, Clark, second in the 4405 McFadden, second in the javeling and Szafran, second in high hurdles. A week later at States McFadden topped the season by capturing fifth in the javelin. :Bti .I , ,...,,. -, , . Xin.. '5 'Q ff , .1 5 lug L '- 'i J up Q 'uA.'.- . N... V- -1,6 ' 1 ' x . All r yknll 2. 1. 3 if-2.- l. ', JT ' ' ff' s if 106 i TRACK 1971-72 if ' T' -gf OilCity opponent -4-Q: f.?f:jT Q 9- 'B-1.-'f-Qlflqlf.- 60 Youngsville 90 .fr ' -'-1123-3,2 L. - . .K3... .1,.. .hx u.-, ,- r ef . 5 . ., 5 7. Q .A X 60 Titusville 90 r 60 Franklin 90 :M Y 90 Warren 60 A 90 Meadville 60 85 Cranberry 65 55 Corry 95 78 Grove City 72 Won4 Lost4 T i .- i Y 1 i. N ,. .---ff' it il' 1. Davis wins, then grins in two-mile relay victory. 2. Ugh says Kike Barscz. 3. One slip means instant pain, right, Fred? 4. First 880 relay win in four years. 5. Motter sets the cross bar straight on his way down. 6. Gerald Cunningham, undefeated in Section II, beats lim Hynes in two mile dual competition. 7. Floyd gets a little encouragement from the coach. 107 l 1. TRACK TEAM - Front Row: Dan Klapec, Bill Burchfield, Floyd O'NeiI, Bob Collins, Scott Thompson, Dave Graham, lerry Stralko, Gary Moore, Tom Wilson, lim Settlemire. Second Row: lim Aaron, Ron Nick, Dave Bender, Don Clark, Mark Gold, Randy Louden, Ted Kaufman, Terry Ross, Bob Stover, George Brehm, lim Hynes. Third Row: Manager, jeff Sterling, Coach Craig, Ed Nageli, Steve Williams, Kris Williams, jeff Roney, Gerald Cunningham, Tom Marshall, Rick Williams, loe Kiskaddon, Coach Afton, Coach Mitchell. Fourth Row: Chuck Bennett, Steve Clark, Kike Barscz, Doug Dale, Gary Davis, Butch Truitt, Curt Greene, Mike Emick, Dave Lindquist, Karle Lutz, George Sterner, Rick Motter. 2. Oilers eye up the opposition. Track 2. H lllll' ri! .1-H' q 13. an. ' 'Salim 5. 1-vw-5, Q- gip g l -i. . l remake, ' -'..- Ag.. ., ,, .--' Nl Q.-.. wg,-,x..,-,. Ml-I' , ., .. ,... A..- -.- .....-.- 1 -.I 108 l Golfers, L1ke ine, fbi' ' 109 Improve Wllh Age In its second year with Coach Larry Weist, the golf team posted a 5-9 record, a marked improvement over last spring's losing 0-7 season. The team was sparked by veter- an competitors, Frank Magee and Scott Taylor, and was helped by underclassmen, Ray Gustafson, Kevin George and Bill Siegall, The team won two matches with Eisenhower and Franklin and one with Cranberry, while losing two each to Rocky Grove, Cranberry, Corry and Meadville and one to Franklin. Finishing the season at the Section II meets, Frank Magee and Scott Taylor took eighteenth and nineteenth places, respectively. 1. Tank Magee wonders where it went. 2. GOLF TEAM - Coach Larry Weist, Frank Magee, Scott Taylor, Kevin George, Bill Siegall, Ray C-ustafson. 3. Three Putters all in a hole. 'M api -il- 713' . f 2. Flathmen Capture Third Title Mr, Flath believes that wrestling should be fun and most of the team agreed. At the end of the season, the wrestlers had won 22 consecutive league matches and finished with an 11-3 mark. The section title was clinched when they toppled an undefeated Warren team, 27-17. Oil City placed second in both the section tournament and the Oiler Club Holiday Tournament. In the section tournament at Warren, Randy Loudon, Larry Harkless, Gary Thompson, and Steve Clark were individual champs. Thompson and Harkless both repeated at the District 10 Match at Edinboro. Before the district event, Thompson sported an 18-2 record. Randy Loudon was the most improved wrestler. Last year, wrestling at 145 pounds, he ended the season near the .500 mark, but this year in the 165 pound class, he finished at 20- 1-1. Steve Clark registered 10 falls on his way to a 20-2 mark in the heavyweight class to climax a two-year 34-3 record. Larry Deets was a late addition to the injury-plagued squad which saw 23 boys start varsity. This successful season marked the end of Mr. Flath's Oil City coaching career. He began coaching wrestling here in 1954 and has not had a losing season and has advised 19 section, seven district, and two regional champs, as well as five section championship teams. 1. Gary Thompson takes the Section IV 95-pound weight class nod. 2. Larry Harkless controls his Corry opponent during the section tournament. 3. Giddyap, horsiel Mr. Flath shrieks. 3. WRESTLING 1971-1972 Oil City Opponent 21 Iroquois 31 36 Grove City 13 -M, 25 Brookville 21 30 Eisenhower 24 12 DuBois 30 24 Meadville 21 24 Corry 21 41 Titusville 14 42 Franklin 14 25 Redbank 19 27 Cranberry 17 13 Greenville 27 35 Rocky Grove 14 27 Warren 17 Won 11 Lost 3 is f4 i t , 3. 1. WRESTLERS - Front Row: john Heckathorne, David Allen, Larry Harkless, Dave Rayner, Denny Arthur, Gary Thompson, Bill Kerr. Sec- ond Row: Marguerite Cook, scorekeeper, Diane Sloppie, alternate, Randy Loudon, Tom Wice', Steve Clark, Mr. Flath, Dave Frawley, David Hammer, Steve Thomeier, Molly Montgomery, announcer. 'Left squad. 2. Steve Clark's Grove City opponent tries to take the rear exit. 3. John Heckathorne is well greeted after success on the mats. 1. 1. Larry Deets, famed for his showmanship, quickly disposes of his Titusville Rocket. 2. Steve Thomeier rests and hopes that the nose bleed will prove fatal to his adversary. 3. lohn Heckathorne and Mr. Flath stand unaware of the evil lurking deep within the heart of David Allen. 4. 1971 OILER CLUB HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Front Row: Cary Thompson, Larry Harkless. Second Row: john Heckathorne, Randy Loudon. 5. Randy Loudon takes a snack break before disposing of his Grove City oppo- nent. unior Grapplers lose Above .500 The junior varsity wrestling team posted a inning season under the guidance of Coach Stevens. The squad proved its versatility boys shared the 13 placed on the mats the season. Several boys, including Hammer and Ron Stiller, started on j.v. later moved to the varsity and came up winning records. Other notables were Martin, undefeated in j.v. competition, Henderson, a first year wrestler with a 4- 2 record, and Dave Frawley, 7-2, with a of six consecutive pins. Commenting the season record of seven wins against six Mr. Stevens said the boys themselves receive the major credit for their indi- and team improvements. l.v. WRESTLING 1971-1972 Oil City Oppgnenl 30 Iroquois 12 36 Grove City 24 21 Brookville 31 33 Eisenhower 21 14 DuBois 43 15 Meadville 24 23 Corry 32 55 Titusville 12 51 Franklin 30 39 Redbank 24 40 Cranberry 9 8 Greenville 35 27 Warren 30 WON 7 LOST 6 1. Dave Cotterman receives the last rites from Coach Stevens. 2. Denny Martin lays out his Iroquois oppo- nent. 3. l.V. WRESTLERS - Front Row: Dan Shaffer, Dave Ochalek, Dan Craig, Maynard Fox, Kim Henderson, Dave Copley, Ron Stiller, Tom Shreffler. Second Row: Steve Lapek, Keith Bennett, Kit Coad, john Prichard, Mike Petulla, Denny Goepfarth, Denny Martin, Dave Cotterman, Dave Bashline, Gene Smith, Chuck Goldberg. Third Row: Vickie Schmelzer, scorekeeper, Bob Collins, Doug Kozalka, Chuck Scott, john Lendrum, Mr. Stevens, Tom Wilson, Tom Skiba, Frank Riddle, Bill Friedhaber, Steve Tarr, Amy Sottiaux, announcer. Iunior Varsity Wrestling -4 , 'A - Agfa,-2 E I 1. :gl 1. Coach Stevens considers his chances for a victo- ry. 2. Denny Martin is congratulated on his pin. 3. Mike Petulla awaits the whistle during the Corry match. 4. Before starting for varsity, Ron Stiller helped the j.v. cause also. 5. Pinning is the only way. Dave Frawley. 4 O11 Clt Hydro Fems Post Best Season Ever Under Coach Taylor, the Oil City Girls' Swimming Team completed its best season since beginning competition three years ago. The losses were administered by a strong Warren team. Through hard work the girls broke six Oil City Swimming records and five Oil City pool records. The new team records are in the 50 yard freestyle, Sheila Hall and Amy Sottiaux, the 100 freestyle, Amy Sottiaux, the 100 back stroke, Marlene Goucher, 100 butterfly, Oneita Olmes, one meter divin, Lee Dillemuthg and in the 200 freestyle relay. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM 1971-72 Oil City Opponent 58 Titusville 28 36 Warren 50 53 Sharon 33 61 Titusville 25 38 Warren 48 71 St. Marys 15 Won 4 Lost 2 'Q-J 1 Coach Taylor talks her way to a winning season. 2. Onieta Olmes makes like a bird in flight 3 GIRLS SWIM TEAM-Front Row: Cindy Fritz, Rachel Elder, jennifer McAlevy, Onic ta Olmes Dondi Enos Cindy Williams. Second Row: Mrs. loanne Taylor, coach, Sue Long Melinda Hale Amy Sottiaux, Shiela Hall, Sue Olmes. Third Row: Tammy Higbee, Andrca Fulyma Jane Allen Mary Morkin, Nancy Thomas, Donna Szabat. Ecstatie Cheerers Lead Oilers To Viotories Looking cheery in their new uniforms, Oil City cheerleaders thrived in 1971-72 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Leslie Marshall. Leading the crowd at football games and pep rallies, the girls helped to inspire the team to its first winning season since 1964. They also played an important role in the many basketball victories. Both the varsity and the junior varsity did a fine job on the annual pre- Franklin game bonfire and Oiler Club Tag Day. I 2 U .... .- 1. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Becky Burchfield. Second Row: Lee Ann Giles, Debbie Craig. Third Row: Dottie Heckathorne, captain, Martha Pratt. Fourth Row: Barb Manley. 2. Each girl directs full enthusiasm to the round-ballers on the floor. 3. Varsity girls welcome Oilers to the Grove City game. 4. Dottie jumps for joy. 5. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Emma Sloan, jan jones. Second Row: Sharon Buchna, Pam Wagner, Sub., Rita DiDominic. Third Row: Mary Kay Myers, Sandy DeArmen, sub., Marilyn Bemis, captain. Fourth Row: Sharon Steffee, sub. 6. Oil City cheerleaders bring high spirits to the crowd before the Franklin game. 7. lV's celebrate an Oiler victory. 116 Q ,, y' Yi E' QL-IA 21 Cox's Cagers Are Goddesses of Sport This year's girls' basketball team had an excep- tional season in which the Oilerettes broke arch- rival Spartansburg High School's four-year undefeated home court record. Melinda Hale captured the single game scoring record with 35 points in the Meadville game. The j.v. honors went to Jodi Gault in scoring and Shelly Stephens in rebounding. Team captains of the 15-girl varsity squad were Jeanne Weidle and Sue Crocker, while the j.v.'s were captained by Shelly Stephens and Jodi Gault. Miss Cox coached the team for the sec- ond year. The team was undefeated. GIRLS BASKETBALL 1972 Varsity Junior Varsity Oil Oil City 0pp0rlEIli City Opponent 63 24 Franklin 80 35 Meadville 94 19 Rocky Grove 47 6 59 25 Franklin 40 39 Spartansburg 21 12 48 32 Cranberry 23 11 64 25 Rocky Grove 41 10 62 43 Grove City 35 30 57 23 Cranberry 33 8 68 43 Titusville 34 24 53 38 Grove City 26 14 44 38 Spartansburg 23 8 47 39 Titusville 26 15 2. , , 'M MM ii. 1. ra 'T J 118 gn, 6. 1. Kathy Attleberger is being chased down the court for an easy two points. 2. Even the young crop of Oilerettes show their superiority. 3. Oilerettes prepare to launch their fierce attack against the enemy. 4. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: lill Ferraro, Mel Woodworth, Rachel Elder, Debbie Stiles, Diane Daniels, Beth Hale, Sue Henderson, lodi Gault, Deb Moore. Second Row: Trish McKissick, Sue Crocker, ludy Weidle, Sherry Riddle, Sandy Winger, Ann Matchulet, Linda Groger, Lee Ann Ohle, Trish Hale, Sue Goepfarth, Luan Stephens. Third Row: Deb McKissick, Pam Konetsky, Deb Tompsett, lane Allen, Ann Hammarberg, Melinda Hale, Miss Cox, Coach, Gail Lauer, Mary Morkin, Shelly Stephens, Kathy Attleberger, leanne Weidle, Roxie Dale. 5. The Hale machine performs flawlessly. 6. Hoopsterettes strive for ball control. 'I19 Super-Splashers Compile Impressive Record ZZ1wxY4-LL' A w 9A 4, X fi 3 gwnv MINS 'ads' 9 i 159. f , 5' 1 MT. ff-1.7: , - ' K: ,.. za 1 ' 'ca 'P W 5 .A ' l' . 1 tt 4' . l T . . 1 Q 1 1 ,,,, V., f . 1 , . J 44 ,-1' ' ' V l 'I - X11 y: ,5,1 1 X ', ' 0 1 H Q a , .I ., A -. . I A X' ' ' je 4 : A , '-- .. .'..',, 5. ...L-' 1 it T 0 5 3 'N , x I rg NJ.-M, ' L, 1. X f I i Y ' , i' N E if -'dxf .--f tl y tit' r . 1 ,l it l 4 . t,- Coach lim Enos led the OCHS swimming team to a fine 10 and four season in 1971- 1972. The team took third place in regular section competition with a record of five wins against three losses. In both section and district meets the Oilers placed second. Taking firsts for Enos' tankers in the section meet were Lee Masquelier in the 100-yard backstroke and Pete Buchanan in the 200-yard individuakmedley. ln the district meet Roy Mclntyre took an unexpected but welcome first in the 100-yard freestyle and Lee Masquelier became the district backstroke champion. The Oilers are expected to dominate the section next year since they are only losing three members. SWIMMING 1971-1972 Oil City Opponent 44 lamestown 51 82 St, Mary's 13 66 Corry 29 52 Warren 43 67 Meadville 28 56 Warren 39 33 Titusville 62 68 Iroquois 27 40 Corry 55 71 Meadville 24 60 Warren 35 77 Iroquois 18 47 Titusville 48 68 St. Mary's 27 Won 10 Lost 4 1. The fury of Patterson handsignals runs ' ...s .. 'Yj,-, 1 - ,YYY .1 rampant through the coaching staff. 2. Tim Dehn isn't sure which end is up. 3. VARSITY .-'- q SWIMMERS - Front Row: Mark Hargenrader, pr' ,,. 5... .Lv Mike Dehn, Dan Petulla, Tim Dehn, Mike in Y 144- Heyison, Bruce Gray, Gary Wilson, Second Row: Mike Delo, manager, Dave Coleman, Pete Carey, Tom Breene, Roy Mclntyre, Dan Dehn, Ken Regal. Third Row: Bob Migdal', Bob Thompson, Lee Masquelier, Pete Buchanan David Petulla Dave Care Mr 121 Enos. Absent - Tom Murphy. 'Left Sqdad. 4. Oiler Tri-captains David Petulla, Dave Carey and Mark Hargenrader take time-out with Mr. Enos. 5. Gertie's Gang huddles around. 6. Oilers spring into action. 7. Pete pops up for a quicky. -Q.. Y . rti s s bl' ' 3 1 R, ' h 4,4 ,' 5 f ., ,., , bl- ,,- 7 Lg ,J gp-ff - . -.. -. V, li 4 ' ,,. J f --.-1,5125 4, Af? H J i , ,.. . 'A .'.'F : ,.,'!'5' vi '-...AT ' V 'Y--, :ff- 'Q .'j.fQ.5'f-Z . , ' 7-.'g'5 72 '.--ii ' 5'-,,,,.,,j ' 7. ,.',,uM:4-ia' L 1 ',,'jfff 'f'zH!,- ' - if 'Z'--1 . ,A ' , ,sa '71 will ' Aff 'IH V W' , . fini , , M e. 1. , . ,-- f - Q: .5 - . whfp., . QJJA 'V 2' . 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V5 A 9, QNwyEAF,Vg:'j:iQ..,. 09591. - I L J f -'L' . Jil D ,A E K' 'ilk it i' T151 ' e X Vis gg' A E a?.'w1'f'w,++ax. bv ' -' ' , 'Q .., A nr- ,ax M, r- ' .,,4-6 ' f f l ll.. ,fs . ii + . - i ir ' ,- ' 'i'.gi'f'1 FSA 'Qu -7 L'lm:?,f 1- -,X 5r51i'tF' ff' 1 'n ,.,-aah nb , . -- .w ,- 1. 1. Mark Hargenrader and Lee Masquelier leave Corry swimmers behind in the IM. 2. Sam Carey receives the customary handshake from the coach. 3 Tire tankers show tenacious spirit, 4. Nine! yells Tom Murphy to David Petulla, but he's not sure if it's nine finished or nine left to gon! 5. Everyone but Pete seems happy with his new section record. 122 ers Cop District 10 Playoff Berth 5 I QU. 'f -1 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1971-1972 Oil City Opponent 63 Grover City 70 Brookville 76 Greenville 79 Franklin 62 Hickory 69 Erie Tech 73 Iroquois 55 Meadville 77 Rocky Grove 51 Titusville 74 Warren 72 Corry 64 Cranberry 1,5 Franklin 59 Hickory 64 Rocky Grove 76 Titusville 58 Warren 76 Corry 61 Cranberry 58 Meadville 63 Erie Tech 44 Westinghouse Won 18 For the third consecutive year, OCHS varsity basketball advanced to post-season playoffs. After a winning 17-4 season and after copping second place in Section II, OCHS went into the district tournament and took third place, thus moving into regional competition under new P.I.A.A. rules. At the final home game the senior players were honored with a standing ovation. They were Kike Barscz, Gary Davis, Frank Clark, Dick Fornof, Ted Kaufman, Dick Mclntyre, Lou Stack, George Sterner. Before regular season competition started, the Oilers competed in the Iroquois Invitational Tournament at Lawrence Park. The team came home with the first place trophy and Lou Stack was voted outstanding forward of the tournament. 1. Kike Barscz does his patented corner shot while visions of sugar plums dance through the opponents' heads. 2. Get that car off the court! Coach Lynch shouts. 123 Winning's Not Everything . 2 fi 1. Lou Stack 2. Cap FI hbaugh and ll George Sterner sh h m how th 2. Oil g by p g in their twc po: 124 t's the D111 Thing xv?-'iii 'aol gkllglg f LEA? 4 le fl 5 5.1 QW l NL EQ, 3 Ln l llllimif Eff l M. If lc! iklfff' . .1 K, - l iLLEAfgy ws, 44 EW S a ,l l Q - E lji ea N' lui ' 1 I X 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Cap Flinchbaugh, Randy Fletcher, Ted Kaufman, Frank Clark, Bill King, Dick Mclntyre, Dick Fornof. Second Row: Larry Foulds, Curt Rodgers, Mr. Lynch, coach, Mike Heffernan, Craig Weaver. Third Row: Bill Bechtel, , George Sterner, Kike Barscz, Lou Stack, Gary Davis, Ray Swacha, Kirk Frost, Tim Kelly. 2. 3 Ball control is achieved by Gary Davis as Bill King waits in anticipation for the ball. 3. AI- though second string did not see much action, scenes like this livened up the games and made the crowd call for more. 125 I.V.'s Round Out Winning Decade Young Oiler cagers under the guidance of Crunk Porter again had a fine season, finishing with a how-sweet-it-is victory over Meadville. The season record of 13 and six marked ten years of winning seasons for the j.v. squads at OCHS. This year the entire starting lineup consited of sophomores, some- thing alittle unusual for a j.v. team. Ordinarily some team members must double up and play for both j.v. and varsity teams, but with a large turnout of would-be players, sufficient team strength for both teams was available. r ' ,A ', -'b7lro.' ,f r ' f 1 , f , ft' EQ 2. I I.V. BASKETBALL 1971-1972 Oil City Opponent 42 Grove City 44 75 Brookville 30 55 Greenville 39 43 Franklin 33 35 Hickory 63 53 Meadville 63 64 Rocky Grove 42 29 Titusville 49 54 Warren 49 55 Corry 52 44 Cranberry 50 61 Franklin 50 43 Hickory 50 57 Rocky Grove 49 55 Titusville 44 82 Warren 65 75 Corry 64 64 Cranberry 48 45 Meadville 43 ' Won 13 Lost 6 1. Sam Stevens whistles Dixie while Dave Hodges listen intentely to Crunk's advice. 2. With this display of talent, Dav Hodges and Mike Sobina will probably take up ballet. 3. Mar Emick takes advantage ofa perfect set up situation. Ni V. BASKETBALL - Front Row: Greg Arseneau Bill Ray Shawn Forshee Dave ldzi. Sec- Row- jeff Shuffstall Crunk Porter joe Szabat. ird Row: Dean Tompsett Matt McMahon Sam evens joe Weibel Ralph Kean Mike Sobina Bill arns, Mark Emick, Dave Hodges, jim Mix. 2. Mike bina is up and over the Knight for an easy two ints. 3. Dave Hodges twists and turns his way rough the crowd for the lay-up. Elder Tom Cirincione Bob Quinn Denny Throughout man's history an inborn sense of competition has kept him striving toward higher goals. This natural com- petitive characteristic has caused man to create sports as a standard by which he may measure himself against his fellow man. Sports remain as one of the few things that can bring all peoples of the world together in peace. Here in our school, our teams give us both pride and hope. Pride comes when our teams win, hope when they lose that they will rebound and dominate. As those athletes on the field or on the court strive for perfection, they are, some- times unknowingly, bringing people together in a common cause, winning. .Yin ..-' 1 Our World Means Competitio 1. Y .Q T, 'vi K 'Ai 'raft f .i 'l i I t Q 1 f-nfl Q . in J :tiff V 1 fl'.'l: ' l 'T'fi.f1, 1 .1 'nil . A yllylwtvirif :Qi-1 ' -. 3 Jja ' ' 1 'A' I 1 'i-efiizw gl Q, Digg .:,'-11, R ' til X ?xAI4i L5 A , 1 H5 'A I. 0 li 'NYJ X 'fi' - 4,-'fl' 'A-QM - ,Qt ' Q4 fb in 7, - - itfiiw t ii - a iii- Qb SF' Y 1 ' it ' 4 1. Personal achievement, the highest goal. 2. The proof of domination, the all sports trophy. 3. The leader of men. 4. Friendly competition. 5. Are rules not from the eo Ie meanin ul? 6. The P P sf student body and the team as one. 2. 3. ?'T ' Q -- l i Q5 '-.mga - 'rt g.. ' . .,, 128 HDELKSNVEIIIIIBDOIIIET YSECIQIIASIKEFIILLGIHS l.SclldndlWna0fli:ilslosarvothllUIitnlsfusa HSSKUSXU iillikiif Sdlllll mrum:1:gulluvaauuu :'sae.u . H?llll'lltlllPl'l1hdinSdn0lPlwel11 ?3fu:- uc n 3m i'f'r'a-1na 'EW 'G-,.,.:.f'...' l 'l's - f' hkgwhll!i:S'gua.'hnrlls,loodcladners,etc.l Vlslthgclnu-leaders aphunes tif'7'5S't'xmunnrwmn'F'nui'i'1!'m5Qs ll0veniJerh!19'l1 ll N 794 lit! .-v o 1-I.-Eg 2 'F Q1 Q f 1. 1. Crunk squints at glare off players' heads. 2. TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Kirk Frost, Steve Flinchbaugh, Greg Arseneau, Curt Rogers, Bob Quinn, Dave Levine, Doug Kuhn, Bill King, joe Weible, Tim Kelly, Coach Crunk Porter. 3. Levine salutes his opponent. i 2. im I A g51.3,.f11fff:IgEg5., 1 'SjTf-1ii3r-lErS5E?gg, -i 1, x -+ l 'Nz , FH 3-A . 'Q' x' I etters Take Section II Title Second Year This year's Oiler Tennis team under the watchful eye of Coach Gordon Crunk Porter, again finished first in Section ll with a tie between Oil City and Titusville. Tom Current, Steve Silverberg, Cap Flinchbaugh, Bill King, and Dave Levine were instrumental in this year's successful season. Although Iroquois and Titusville defeated the netters, these losses were avenged in the rematches. ln the win over Iroquois Bill King and Dave Levine paced the Oilers in the singles matches with wins against previously unbeaten opponents. Tom Current and Steve Silverberg teamed up to win the doubles championship in the Section II Meet. Even though they won the section doubles event, none of the Oilers were able to advance in the singles event. For the first year in Oiler tennis his- tory Crunk had to cut the squad because of the popularity of tennis. 1. Crunk and his understudies. 2. TENW51971-72 Cap Flinchbaugh shows his form as OH CNY Opponents he follows through. 3. Bill King gets igggiggove 5 ready for forehand smash. Titusville 5 Meadville 2 Meadville 2 Iroquois 5 Corry 0 Rocky Grove 1 Iroquois 2 Lost 2 Tied First Place Section II 1. 5 ri' is H ,-' -' f . ff' Y New Directors Elected to Oil City School Board 2' ' S Three new members of the Oil City Area School District school board were elected in 1971: Dr. Carol Maurer, Mr. Albert E. Kiefer, and Mr. john Reinhardt replaced Mrs. Evelyn DeShong, Mr. Major D. Olmes, jr., and Mr. D.A. Beighley, jr. Mr. Kaufman, principal, and Mr. jones, assistant principal, directed school programs in the difficult first four weeks of school when substitutes and retiring teachers filled the places of the regular faculty members. A side benefit of the strike was the relaxed, informal atmosphere enjoyed by the senior and vo-tech students during the school day. When the strike was settled and everyone returned, a new dress code came into being, in line with recent court rulings. Assisting Mr. Kaufman and Mr. jones in their daily work are the office secretaries, Mrs. Sue Cotterman, Mrs. Betty Goepfarth, Mrs. Becky Schott, Mrs. Bobbie jo McCullough and Mrs. Mary Siebert. Mrs. Schott is a former student of Se- nior High. These secretaries replace josie Czajka, Mary Czajka, and Mary Ann Dunkle who left OCHS last year. 1. SCHOOL BOARD - Front Row: Evelyn DeShong. Arthur L. Murphy, vice-president, Palmer H. Montgomery, president, Layton Matchulet, su- perintendent, Dr, Carol Maurer, Second Row: D.A. Beighley, jr., Major D. Olmes, lr., Albert E. Kiefer, Benjamin G, McFate, solicitor, Harold P. Adams, john Reinhardt, Wayne S. Leeper, Paul W. Goldberg, Giles B. Cook, jr., Ray Goodwill, secretary. 2. Mr. Kaufman and Mr. jones confront one of the many problems that arise during a day. 134 i WQAX Ne- , X 1 ff lil Q-fir l i , , wg L- .A 1. Mr. Kaufman pauses to smile before getting down to business. 2. In the course of the morning Mr. jones makes calls to suspected truants. 3. Always smiling in good weather are the school secretaries. Front Row: Mrs. Sue Cotterman and Mrs. Bobby jo McCullough. Second Row: Mrs. Betty Coepfarth, Mrs. Becky Schott, and Mrs. Mary Siebert. 4. Mr. Kaufman catches Mr. Jones in the act of illegal entry. 5. The Centennial brought about summer changes and Mr. Kaufman reveals his. 135 Linguists Teach Speaking, Understanding Members of the modern language department engendered an enthusiasm for the language they taught by stressing the cultural aspects of the country involved. Mr. Mclfall did double duty by teaching two classes each of German and French. His German classes were often sites of fun and frolic, as students demonstrated dramatic skill in presenting skits in preparing for programs at Buhl Planetarium. This year the skit was Little Red Riding Hood . Miss Garcia and Mrs. Kulfan also took classes to Buhl Planetarium and sponsored the Spanish Club. These two teachers divided the responsibility of teaching all Spanish classes. 1. Mrs. Kulfan doesn't seem too pleased with her students and offers them a Spanish invitation to leave. 2. Ah, I caught 'cha. Mr. McFall's and Mrs. Kulfan's flirting wasn't sly enough to pass the hawk eye of Miss Garcia. 3. Given a little free time alone, Mr. McFall is caught enjoying groovin' on the vibes. 7 will X-lb ff' 136 , was-A y if y ath Department Adds Zesgvggjigjlems The all-male mathematics department found itself teaching to a growing number of girls, even in its most engineering-oriented course, calculus. Besides the usual after-class advice, the department sponsored OCHS students in two math contests. Also Crunk Porter supervised a winning Oiler j.v. team, but his homeroom lost in the magazine sale for the first time in five years. Photography was Mr. WeisenfIuh's extracurricular activity, while Mr. Husband attended to OCAEA matters in spare time. Mr. Webster occasionally regaled his classes with his hunting adventures. -ru 3 A . - R' 7' 'Q- 'l -1 A Q r I i 1 '-,X ,Xb 1. 1. Members of the math department practice their counting. Mr. Porter, Mr. Melnick, Mr. Webster, Mr.I,,Husband, Mr. Weisenfluh. 2. Check and double check as the math faculty counts legs as they go by. Mr. Porter, Mr. Melnick, Mr. Webster, Mr. Husband, Mr. Weisenfluh check as Mrs. Rees strolls by. 3. Land ahoy! Can this be a modern-day Columbus using a podium as a look-out tower? l 137 English Llbrar , Guldance Co operate Comprising one of the largest departments, the English faculty was also one of the most diversified in extracurricular activities. Miss Buck advised the ski club, while Mr. Bodamer served as junior class advisor as well as junior high school basketball coach. Mrs. O'Keeffe served as yearbook advisor, Miss Reid, AFS advisor, and Mrs. Schultz, junior Red Cross advisor. New to the faculty this year were Miss Karen Thompson, Mrs. Alice Kusmierek and Mrs. O'Keeffe. The guidance department and library played a special role, especially with seniors, who were writing letters to decide their future and finishing se- nior research projects and book reviews. Mr, Shoup, advisor to seniors, encouraged students to attend confer- ences with professional training schools and colleges, while both guid- ance and library displayed catalogues of various schools for higher educa- tion. 1. Mrs. Rees turns her classes over to Mrs. Kusmierek. 2. Miss Reid gives last minute instructions to the English faculty. Front Row: Mrs. Cray, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Meade. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Schultz, Miss Boal, Mr. Bodamer. Third Row: Mrs. Truby, Miss Buck and Mrs. O'Keeffe. 1 'wal 'W 1 lr , .-N T , . I Q., 'Mil f x , i .,- l !,JJ,,,. 1l-4uu.!'l ai 11 Y' ll X96 A 'M 5 i li Z Z 9 1. 3. 1. School guidance counselors supewise schedule changes. Mr. Wiest, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Schwab, Mr. Shoup. 2. Shelving books keeps Mrs. Walz and Mrs. Daubenspeck, school li- brarians, busy. 3. Mr. Schwab converses with a former student on Alumni Day. The Selclens Serve As 1971-1972 Class AdV1SOT The home ec and industrial arts departments experienced a few changes in faculty membership. ln the home ec department Mrs. Selden, who replaced Mrs. Meade, has taken over as acting department head. After six and one half years, Miss Garvey left OCHS in February, and her place was filled by Miss Penny Wheeler, a graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. In the industrial arts department Mr. DeSanto, on a one year sabbatical, took classes at Clarion State College. Mr. Ziegler and Mr, Selden thus assumed all responsibilities of the department. Both Mr. and Mrs. Selden have been the 1972 class advisors for the last two years. 1. Mr. Selden and Mr. Ziegler pause a moment during a conference. 2. Mrs. Selden pours Miss Garvey a free cup, the dividends of being a home ec. teacher. 3. Are you getting all this information? Mrs. Selden asks. 4. Mr. Selden assists Dave Rutherford in one of those tight situa- tions. NH i Z . 1 1 if it l. 140 smess Educators Tram New Leaders Business department faculty members pride themselves on preparing capable students for the business world. Under the direction of Mr. Mohr, the department develops skilled business world personnel in the secretarial and clerical courses. Miss Bell and Mr. Mohr teach shorthand, while Miss Pifer and Mrs. Almes drill typists. Miss Bell and Mr. Mohr also teach bookkeeping and Mr. Mohr teaches office machines to both high school students and adults at night. Mr. Snyder teaches business arithmetic and Mrs. Gray helps secretarial girls brush up on their English usage. ln addition to their curricular responsi- bilities, business department faculty members helped with outside proj- ects, as Mr. Snyder, the yearbook busi- ness advisor, Mr. Mohr, NHS business advisor, Miss Bell, assemblies, Mrs. Almes and Miss Pifer, FBLA. I! Y- 1 Mr Snyder s favorite pastime is adding up his checking account. 2. Maybe Miss Bell is thinking If only my girls knew their A B Cs, perhaps they could tell the difference be- tween typing keys 3 Business must be good, for these business department faculty members keep smiling Mr Mohr Miss Bell, Mr. Snyder, Miss Pifer, Mrs. Almes. .RQ ik' . A j g A Wu Special Services Promote Student Welfar Students benefited much from the special services. The school nurse, Mrs. Emily Conners, each day treated a barrage of students ranging from those who needed bandages or Sucrets to the physically ill and homesick . . . and then there were those who just flunked an En- glish test. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen jones many students sought to improve their reading skills. With the variety of special machines and material, it was possible to increase reading speed, improve vocabu- lary and develop many other skills. Mrs. Gillen co-ordinated the special education classes using a variety of modern equipment. 1. Mrs. Gillen shows that special smile which has endeared many of her special education students to her. 2. lt was just one of those days when no one visited me! exclaims Mrs. Conners. 3. Mrs. jones reflects on one of her subjects. L if fl, A- si 'Y Q 1' Q'.':- .gs Q. if If X, fc, 142 UL Driving Teachers Stress Reflexes Members of the physical education department did not restrict their activities to only school hours. Mr. Patterson sponsored for the second year a universal gym program after school and an intramu- ral basketball league in the early morning. Mr. Enos was the pool superviser and the head of the school and community swim program. Mrs. Marshall devoted her time to the Girls' Swim Show program, cheerleaders, and a gym show. Mrs. Samonsky, a retiring teacher who taught girls' physical education during the strike, commented that many girls did not realize the importance of physical education. Mr. Patterson and Mr. Enos were also coaches. Mr. Patterson noted that . . the interest in athletics varies from one year to the next with the different coaches, sports and areas, and also that demands upon athletes often result in fewer but better prepared ones. Mr. Lynch and Mr. Codispot, the driver training instructors, each day risked their lives as they guided students through the painful processes of learning to drive the right way, but still found enough stamina to endure the pains of coaching. 1, Mr. Lynch: The last student I took out got three dogs, one cat and a dead skunk. Mr. Codispot: That's nothing! My last one collected five lamp posts. 2. Mr. Hildebrand: Watch this one! Mr. Patterson: 22 if he misses. Mrs. Samonsky: Let's go, Oilers. Mr. Enos: I await a miracle. Mrs. Marshall: l'm waiting for one, too. Challenging Science Curriculum idens Horizons Contrary to popular belief, there are no f mad scientists intent on enslaving the l world to be found in OCHS. The science department restricted itself to more peaceful pursuits. Mr. Etzel, chairman of the department, attended the National Youth Conference on Science and the En- vironment in Chicago in November, while Doc Anna, at home in Oil City, redeco- rated his biology laboratory with his traditional comic signs, such as Old biologists never die, they just smell that way and Time passes, will you? . Coaching helped Mr. Stevens and Mr. Hoover release pent up emotions, with Mr. Stevens helping with the j.v. wrestlers and Mr. Hoover directing the chess club. Mr. Lafferty and Mr. Baughman helped out at wrestling and basketball games by keeping scores and taking tickets. Mr. O'Neil served as president of the Oil City Area Education Association. 1. When I press this lever the world will disintegrate! Cries Mr. Stevens. Are you sure that's the right lever? questions Mr. Thomas fearfully. 2. Who's gonna put the groove in Hoove? Mr, Anna, Mr. Lafferty, Mr. Etzel, Mr. Baughman, Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Stevens. Mr. Hoover on thetable. l Ns -R- l t jxfljffll ssl il i 144 A l lath, Gchs, and Tabler Visit India e,x 1. Could these social scientists possibly be lahning World War Ill? Mr. Flath, Mr. Tabler, r. Allen, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Ochs, Mr. Scierka, rs. McCash. 2. Mrs. McCash shouts a 'Welcome back to Mr. Urban. 3. Mr. Urban smiles jubiliantly as he comes back from a 'orced vacation. , --u- ,I -, N ' - 'E -i. , 3.1.11 l -gins- ,..i-1- 5 Three members ofthe social studies department were among several area teachers who visited India last summer on a tour sponsored by Slippery Rock and Clarion State colleges. Mr. Flath, Mr. Tabler, and Mr. Ochs all felt their first-hand information allowed their students to obtain a more personalized view of the world and its peoples than the textbook image. A meeting with Mrs. Gandhi, prime minister of India convinced Mr. Tabler that people are people regardless of who they are or where they come from. Mrs. Gandhi freely discussed her life as the daugh- ter of Nehru and wife of Mahatma Gandhi, as well as current political happenings. The Arts Create Variet in Student Lif After serving as band director at Youngsville High School, Mr. Robert L. En- glish, one of three new OCHS faculty members, began working with the band in early August. ln addition to directing band and girls' chorus, he teaches music appre- ciation and supervises the stage crew, majorettes, and color guard. Mr. Runzo, aided by Mr. English, continued the School-Community Concert series, bringing as this year's performers Lionel Hampton, The Dixie Doodlers, and Applesauce, among others. Mr. Applequist and Mr. Wiser special- ized more this year, concurrent with the art department reorganization. Mr. Applequist, in his free time, experimented in macrame, painting and drawing, while Mr. Wiser concentrated more in crafts, sculpture and pottery. 1. Two musicians whose lives are dedicated to teaching younger talents, though each would say he is no older at heart, are Mr. Philip Runzo and Mr. Robert English. 2. just look at Mr. Wiser and Mr. Applequist consider that delicious marble cake. 3. Who stole the cookie from the coo kie jar? 2. Q 1. Y -g,E'. l'3-'al' . v-d-gf-,,. l 146 Ll amtenanoe, Cooks Lend Serv1oes to Students The custodians, under direction of Mr. Howard Tock, the head house- keeper, the janitors and the night watchman under Mr. Paul Thomas, the head of maintenance, worked both day and night shifts and during vacation to keep our school in top condition. Our cafeteria workers, who work under Mrs. Siverling, the manager of the Senior High, have always prepared, served, and sold well-balanced meals to the students, the faculty, and the administration in school. 1. NIGHT CUSTODIANS - Bruce Roseberry, Bea Heckathorne, Patsy Emery, Betty Hazlett, Doris Graham. 2. DAY CUSTODIANS - Paul Thomas, Jerome Cangemi, Freda Koontz. 3. COOK - Front Row: Bernette Stanish, Charlene Coogan, Myrtle Burchfield. Back Row: Irma Wilson, Vesta Fink, Ruth Siverling, manager, Eva Sottiaux. 2. V .0 '4 Mi P 6' ,-. ff. . -no f ' x I i ii 'iilt 'A 'Q ,..i.,. , ,N ,l li ,. f r 1 3. ls, ,,.,. --.M .s L gf'-' 1 Qu f is aa gg X6 A' .W ' Lf.-2' . egI.9s.,a Wx? Aki!-'X .-u- argl' joseph Heyison Academic Valedictorian i 'df' '-.l Jeffery Rankin Academic Salutatorian 1? il Martha Goucher April Harvey Douglas jones Susan Kaweski Nancy Wright Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic TOP TEN PERCENT OF COURSES - Bottom Row: Marjorie Lindsay, vocational, Theresa Adair, academic, Susan Kaweski, academic, Shirley Detrie, vocational, Martha Goucher, academic, Karen Deshner, vocational, Nancy Winkler, general, Cathy Rowland, aca- demic, julie Guth, secretarial, Karen Marvin, vocational. Second Row: jeff George, academic, lanet Bickel, vocational, Elaine Olszowka, aca- demic, john Carollo, academic-technical, Harold Goodman, general- r Carol Cook, general, Deborah Snyder, academic, Pat Szabat, academ Tarleton general Heyison ic, Rose Cubbon, academic, ludy Stone, general, Debbie secretarial, Tim Adams, academic. Third Row: Curtis Greene, Robert Hutchinson, vocational, Doug jones, academic, joe academic, lim Shreffler, clerical, April Harvey, academic, Nanc Wright, academic, loAnne English, secretarial, Eric Giles, vocational lim Bryan, vocational, Bob Kulinski, academic, jeff Rankin, academic, l 1 4l i i Ad Astra and Top Ten Percent Excel in Scholarship wAd Astra, To the Stars , is the accolade given to the tvxrenty highest-ranking senior students of OCHS in recog- nition of exceptional academic achievement. Similarly, the top ten percent of students in each course of study are honored for their scholastic successes. Discipline and mbtivation were exhibited by each of these students during their three high school years. il -.9 F9 Nz! l Rose Cubbon Cathy Rowland Shirley Detrie Deborah Snyder jeffrey George Academic Academic Vocational Academic Academic l-Vi l L-as hi' Elaine Olszowka Robert Kulinski Patricia Szabat Timothy Adams Theresa Adair Academic Academic Academic Ted Kaufman Vicki Porter joseph Taydus l Academic Academic Academic l l y 151 l l Academic Academic loan Acklin Nancy Acklin Theresa Adair Timothy Adams - ,I w. 4- M-3' .:. -1. ,H l Sue Andre Dennis Arthur Stephen Ashby Kathleen Attleberger Class Officers Bring Semors Unequaled Achievement and leadership characterized the Class of 1972. Under the expert advisorship of Mr. and Mrs. Selden, the officers led the seniors to the heights of salesmanship as totals of 513,000 for the lunior Magazine Sale and 512,000 for the Senior Christmas Card Sale were collected, These totals surpassed all previous amounts by a large margin. This money was used for a unique banquet, held at Cross Creek Country Club instead of the school cafeteria. Also, a memorial was given to the school before graduation. Meeting the challenge of an expanded curriculum, the seniors showed their scholarship and determination to succeed. Proficiency in nearly all sports and extra- curricular activities topped off the achievements of the greatest class ever. The masterminds of the seniors' success, Secretary Barb Kay, President Fred Szafran, Vice-President Marguerite Cook, and Treasurer Frank Magee, relax before planning their next achievement on the modular maze at the new Edith lustus Park, situated on the north bank of the Allegheny River. Dave Petulla. 2. Lionel Hampton demonstrates his style to Sue Kennedy, Mr. Runzo and Linda O'NeiI. 4, ,u, xx xl ' x 4 n l 2. 1 V.-, -' A,-c A ' ,iam . . ' 'C' X-lv gf i.-, Casimir Barscz, lr. james Barscz lohn Bechtel Daryl Beichner Mary Beichner A f ff 'V , , yur.. H' ff,:c ' ry F i l 'l l ta, V-at 'Q' iff ff' Charles Bennett Charles Benton David Benton Karen Benton Mary Best 'ful Patricia Best janet Bickel Barbara Bills Richard Bills Daniel Blanchard 153 1. Prom workers have a ball. leanne Russell, Sue Kaweski, jeff Rankin, A Ww- f P ga 5-' 1' U Sd' 5 Thomas Bodamer vi Richard Bunnell David Carey GW gl' Yi George Brehm Martha Britton :Mil 1 l Carol Brown James Bryan 'Q X john Carollo Nancy Cielepak Steven Clark S 'qi .3514 Kevin Clifford Leon Clifton Donald Cochran Gary Cochran lflffwll' 4 , .lk l Garry Coleman 'x bil Pix 1 7 Robert Collins Sue Ann Colvin Sally Conway Susan Conway Carol Cook 154 eniors - The o1'1d's Future Model Citizens H5':,,'iq' 41..?.' . Q ri-'yqiyfb MX ' P 44 if 5-. 5 ? Q f 1 swf' 1, li-:Jn -Fl' rl -va' I 14 ' t - ,' wi . .-' K J 1.5. s . -U 4 4 . Lui . , , A , . ,zfalb-'iw iNlff:.'., .-'1' Lt' Af ' -: ' 'CSV .A fly ' . 1' ,- ' 'A 1, ',u:',3!5. 'A' ,Q C , , f'-,n if : f f5J.,if.- r . -' , h ,,.w,,-1,1-l,4,1-:. f k1f.'v-u',3 -4 :FII ki: rf' IQ. . .a-B ir., 'fig 1,-1 2' 5 5 W5 . ,vii 'M fy! 5.1, af'f s 4 I S , x 'Pl I :fix :ami 'i' J' QS 'Fa Q 4 wif' x .., ' ,, in' sg .W xx I. f Ai' NIL lgQ,, ' 'ei . ftp' ' kB 11 ir 8 e f 5 Marki and Ron Marlyna demonstrate their fantastic yo-yo ability. V , , . x ', ia , - K2 .f,'w..,5',z'y yi . . v I Around the worlcl in eighty yo-yo L 1 J Marguerite Cook Carole Copley ii if IV. David Copley Kris 'P' Q? ta Co rbet Karen Craft iq-any Susan Crocker Karen Crose Martha Cubbison Rose Cubbon Gary Davis 155 Class of 1972 Features NMSQT Scholar 'sy Randy Davis Dennis Deeter Larry Deets Darlyne Dempsey Ricky Dent Karen Deshner Shirley Detrie Diane Diamond Nancy Dillemuth john Donze 8 U2 al -QT' '99 .Si Candls Douglas Nancy Downing john Durney 1. Kathleen Edwards Mary Edwards Anthony Eismont l l 156 l l l 'fzif -,ee r' Aff: -43.57-'-. .Az-1,3 ffl W ' , V -figei-if , ,.- ' ' -4 'g f V- 1,1 Y ., f ff? J 7 z , 'aff Y,-r ,' -- 'ar 1 r' Zi' 1 ,ti , pi ,. ,E , - 1, , X . ' It if , , i ' rl r l -,1-,, . - - .yi - Q 2 l?T'l I-.i ,A L 2. -4 tv ' ...,. ,, I ,- l a P I a XJ-- Y 1 . , 'pg P mg H axe, V t , K 1 .1 . g, Qrx- 'r l Q ,w3wPf?' 1' l' A ' . 17? 1.1. '. 1 -K. It , 1. OCHS is honored by having three National Merit Scholarships finalists, jeff Rankin, Rose Cubbon and joe Heyison. 2. Martha Goucher, Steve Clark and Steve Loring received commedations for their test scores. ,.k it -Q l Michael Emert james English jo Anne English Kay Ensle Bruce Exley l 'Sf' Teresa Faller Greg Fedorek Thomas Fedorek Connie Feely Virginia Felmlee l George Fillgrove Bruce Finnefrock Dean Flockerzi Dianna Flockerzy Richard Fornof 157 Education Gomes In Varied Form I i as ,rigs G' l I. Ulf ' q ' t i aa r rl r, Charles Foster Rita Foster Edith Fox janet Frank Debra Franke-nberger vd-. ,Nj X -uf sl -.I Stephen Fritz George Gardner jeffrey George Eric Giles Rgbert Gillen 955 je' fue sa Nancy Goebel Susan Goepfarth Paula Goldberg Harold Goodman Katherine Goodman Sherry Goodwill Susan Goss Martha Goucher Curtis Greene Walter Grzasko 158 Wm. ,,....,..2 l I J l 5 l ,gi-fl, 4 4 ir rx 4 ' julie Guth Ronald Hahn lan Hale john Hanby , ai Has Mr. Ochs developed a new technique for disposing of trou- blemakers? A Sz ,. 'l -is '- Karen Hanlon wi W ' if Ann Hammarberg james Hargenrader Mark Hargenrader Roxann Harris 159 l 17 - William Harrison Dur World - And Welcome To I1 -jeffrey Harry Edward Hartle Susan Hartle April Harvey Linda Hazlett ---9 Robert Healy Sandra Heckatho rn sv-, X! mlm l, . :W S Exchange students, what in the world are you doing? Ann Hammerberg is from Ashby is from New Zealand. 160 l K Sweden and Steve Rugby' 'A i Cultural Exchange Creates Understanding l -i f? fnstl T uf bg ' sd Ykflgift ii J, 4 ' lp: Q. ' ' ' I W J lr :ln ' W af: i X ,N 9 ,. iottie Heckathorne john Heckathorne Brierle Henderson Mary Henderson joseph Heyison I ti Wi Robin Hites john Hodge Robert Hogg judith Hoover Dale Horn ll? . ,-A are lx 'P' VT' William Huber Thomas Hunt William Hunt Bruce Hutchinson Robert Hutchinson 161 972 Is Flrst Class To Recewe Rmgs as Iumors Deborah Hynes john Hynes Wayne jacobs Larry james Brenda johnson Gretchen johnson Douglas jones lane jones Georgia Kagle n f l r or J f 1, Larry Kaster 'P l l l l grfflll ll Y M r Ml lx-.4-ff 3' Ted Kaufman Susan Kaweski Barbara Kay Barbara Keas Edward Keating :fi -1? 'i3i'L- ...f Michael Keating Pamela Kellogg Sue Kennedy Virginia Kerr Dennis Klugh --r ui l Thomas Knight Mary Krosnicki julie Krug Mary Kugler leannie Kuhls gl Robert Kulinski Debora Kuney Stephen Kusz Mark LaBue Harold Lamey X 163 M l l a,, x y F i l ggi? Though Seniors Leave, Memories Remain Xi .white Kathy Latchaw Gerald Lauer Mary Lauer Robert Leadbetter David Levine ,ff-'ur f all ,cii . '76 We 1 l Q Vw' U- ll Sheryl Licht David Lindquist Marjorie Lindsay Debra Long Steven Loring if ,Q 4 qv-9 , Randall Loudon Ivan Luce Charles Luton '17 Q l Left, right, left, right, onward toward ihesiage. Karle Lutz Frank Magee lll Teresa Makowski 164 -if remembering the past, seniors look to the future. ' r' . , ,-.45-5 x 'f-V r 'A i ' F ' Q W -1. Y- , .-A i - - - A- V. 4 . 1 - V , 311' . ,-, ' . .Y g, - 1 ., - n i . 1' ,, i 1 Q1 - L ' 7 1. An empty room stands as a testimonial to the departed seniors. 2. Fondly -IG E' i '. A' ,, V i Eg' H ll, 1 1 ,. .... I, , r : f. l ,, , - .A if i ' 5' M M li if ai ' 'll l l Q.. ' -. . 4 if 5 ag '75 H . ,P 3' ' gi, . , may 7. 'f ,,' Barbara Manley Michael Mansfield Le-Ann Manson Daniel Marki, jr. KX -on IVX -4... Deborah Martin Patricia Martyna Ronald Martyna Karen Marvin . Q- ' 4,45 ..--Q Ricky McClellan Shelby McElhatten Keith McFadden Michael Mclfetridge l 1 65 X. tx X R I Susan Marki '55 ,iid F'-v Roberta McClain Ei? Richard Mclntyre Seniors Get Cross Creek in the Bag 'Q '67 ., -Sf Marlene McMahon Michael McNerney Kim Meals Frank Meehan Carl Miller lv an 'W' lames Miller Ronald Mitchell Debra Mix Marcia Mong Mary Montgomery s, 1 l . R' lQ ', 2-51' X.. Scott Montgomery Rita Moon Mary Morkin Pamela Morris Ricky Motter l ll lu '-df' Deanna Muldoon Brian Murphy Diana Myers Terrence Neely Terrie Nelles 166 459 ..A.'.-Har, 00 -45 '11--47 Karl Nelson Margaret Noble Stephen Nuhfer Carol Oakes ' qv I 'N ,i ' sie 'ry ml f'1' ' . , 3 I A E- ia .YY- .Q ' 'ai' ' . 'T , T- i,L.-'ix--i A fiW74z 'sv , Kevin O'Brien 1 wt' 2' Robert O'Brien Catherine Ochalek Lois Ochs Deborah Oleszek Edward Olmes Onieta Olmes Susan Olmes . ,Z W ffl l vvN-J 9' Floyd O'Neil Linda O'Neil -29' Elaine Olszovvka 41. l J? 1. v, . Victoria O'Nell Fred Szafran shows the way to Cross Creek. 167 .Y 'TN Strike Gives Seniors Weeks of Peace and Quiet Q-it 3' Could it be seniors cheer for lack of teachers? Sally Overheim -av Michael Perry i 5 iffil 'T' T? Carol Parson .i :i 5a?:',:' iz . 4 ri: ' rf--eg 1 '- , i. 1-1 35. 1 e ' 1 4 1 , A ' if in o rl, H ,Y ls: .1 . , . 4: z ,.j.:.-Leg x ' . V rf '- ' l Ui If-'.' - i' 4' .v3.7Y5Q,J4ff -'f. .- mttf 131. I' 3 F ', '-' ,, .iflzgfxzf 11465: :::::: : Charles Peterson David Petulla Vicki Porter Martha Pratt Vickie Prenatt Sue Proper X -of 1 r r :Mil ,ah 1 -if -.-I 3 'O-9. il' W1 c Richard Pullease Steve Radabaugh leffery Rankin Timothy Rankin Duane Reisinger 168 ! Wiikf I oil 1 ,P I Y-v-sv I Douglas Rex Donald Richey lames Riordan Donald Roddy Michael Roddy fd I9 'Q' 5 Alicia Rodgers Carla Rogers Edward Roos Bruce Roseberry lohn Ross 425, 'NFS' if l Michael Ross Susan Rossey Cathy Rowland Deborah Rumburd leanne Russell l l l iii l 'i l .,'1P' -....., C new llc HERS T David Rutherford Randall Sabousky 6 CARE 'lls THE HARD? Q rJ , A K voice- Yearbook - A Page in the Senior's Success Sto ,i fiif I A' A ' l 1' 1 , I' .0 M -A Mark Sarver Kathleen Sayers Kathleen Sayles Thomas Schettler Margaret Schrum I mf ' if Margaret Schubert Raymond Janice Sekula Lynne Selden john Serafin Schwabenbauer A S iff? X Paul Seyler Raymond Shaffstall Who's he? Debbie Snyder, Deanna Muldoon, lewel Slesnick, lanice Sekula, and Vicki Porter try to identify senior pictures. ... ' -,4 h,,sa5x-A, if - .i N rg' if Q15 if Ronald Sheats, jr. james Shiley james Shreffler janice Shull Mark Skiba -4? ' 4-'wp S-L Patricia Slater jewel Slesnick Diane Sloppie Cathy Smith Craig Smith U3 '?H'lY s-Z' '3' Miriam Smith Nancy Smith Debra Smrekar Deborah Snyder William Snyder 4-O -A V -:7 KY, lr Anthony Sobina, jr. judith Sobrowski Daniel Stack II Louis Stack Linda Stahlman 171 Changing Curriculum Interests Senior Clas A-if ,wr 'Q W.: Vicki Stahlman Mark Steele jeffrey Sterling George Sterner, lr. i 'Q ' james Stevenson LeRoy Stevenson, jr. Susan Stiller Judith Stone Cynthia Stevenson Mary Strus N 1. - i 1 - w. L .X IA Richard Struthers Linda Swartzlander xi r QA ,- lfwe plug it in,will joe light up? Patricia Szabat Frederick Szafran 172 2 Donna Szabat .- yi ' Deborah Tarleton 1 l ,...n-- Mrs. Schultz staged a sit-in for Mike Hartman and his guitar. ,TYR , , , '51, il ' N 'Nd X ur: lx? joseph Taydus Scott Taylor Dale Thomas Nancy Thomas Gary Thompson Kathleen Tock Deborah Tompsett Cheryl Toy lanice Turnbull julie Vandenberg Gregory Wacht Sharon Ware Babette Watkins Craig Weaver julia Weaver 173 Class of 1972 and Dennis Webber ludith Weidle Terry Wentling Wiltsie Westfall 'cv' Xi Philip Wilkinson Denise Williams james Williams lane Williams Edward Whitling Vicki Williams Deborah Wilson Linda Wilson Thomas Wilson Barbara Winger David Winger Q.l jill Winger Robert Winger 174 ' W3 X2-.y Frank Clark l l lNancy Winkler Kathy Wright Nancy Wright Daniel Wujcik Robert Wygant ,l-of W elf' ll Wynkoop Charlene Wysocki Patricia York Susan Zemanski james Ziemba 4 l l l 3 'TTT' J Nancy Gail Hanna Mary Deal joseph Kirkpatrick ' They shall grow not old, as we that are Age shall not weary them, not the years l loseph Kirkpatrick was born March 29, 1954, and died April 27, COl'lCl8ITll1. 1967. Mary Deal was born December 12, 1953, and died At the going down of the Sun and in the 1 November 29, 1970, Nancy Gail Hanna was born September 15, - 1954, and died August 27, 1971, morning We will remember them. - Laurence Bunyon 175 i I junior Class officers, Treasurer joel Miller, Secretary Debbie Shiley, President Dave Hammer and Vice-President Rachel Elder, relax in the newly decorated courtyard, featuring festive but fragile wrought iron furniture. jim Aaron llory Adams Bill Adams Pam Akins Anna Alabaugh Becky Albright Dave Allcn jane Allen Kathy Atkinson Mary Ann Badach Arlvnv Bargcr joey Barr Patty Barscz Kevin Bashlinc Bill Bcchtvl Marilyn Bemis Carol Bialo Linda Bickcl juniors Look To Career Culminatio ii ., 'K A . I fit. M.,-1 't? '? A W P .Uj 'wth 49' gs- S f - S 35, PDX if ' uv--J' lf . ,4- xr'-'H' ,ag 176 . X . 5 3 A .wx ' HU! 'O -Z 1-I .dal 4 an iv' i K, 1 K 1 , ills --Qi k . KXXHZS L Dan Bills Betty Bittenbender lane Boal Bob Bouquin Bev Boyer Tom Breene Kim Britton Melvin Britton Evanna Brown Lorraine Brzezinski lean Bunnell Becky Burchfield Bill Burchfield Ed Burgdorfer Barb Bush Rick Bussard Bob Campbell lim Carbaugh Debi Carson Trudy Carter Sharon Clark Dawn Cochran Bob Collins Deb Confer Deb Coogan Deb Craig Linda Dabrowski Roxie Dale Sandy DeArman Darlene DeArment Dan Dehn Diane Dehner Mike Delo lim DeLucia Toni DeLucia Kim Dempsey lane DeShong Pam Detar Rita DiDominic Karen Ditz Marlene Dolecki Mary Kay Douglass Ellen Dubiel Rachel Elder George Etzel Nancy Farren john Fillgrove Dan Fischer Randy Fletcher Steve Flinchbaugh Cheryl Fornal lane Fornof Connie Fox Karen Fox Marilyn Fox Sherry Frankenberger Dave Frantz Ray Frantz Nancy Frey Bill Friedhaber Cindy Fritz Kirk Frost Andrea Futyma Vivian Gadley Cindy Gahring Dave Gavin Alfred George Laurie Gibson Lee Ann Giles Sylvia cm Sue Glass Brenda Gold lim Gold Chuck Goldberg Dawn Gonzalez Mary Goodman Steve Goss lo Gray Maryann Gregory Karen Gustafson Dan Gutowski Terry Hagadone Holly Hale Melinda Hale Sheila Hall Tom Hamilton Dave Hammer lanice Hamiwalt Larry Harkless Linda Hartle john Haugh Pat Heath Dave Heffernan Mike Heffernan Karen Helms Kim Henderson Debbie Hickman Melissa Hilton Melissa Hites Vicky Hockman Greg Horne Chris Horner Sue Huff Bob Huggins Scott Hutchens Bob Hynes Cynthia Hynes lerry Irwin zmiors F, .Ng N1 1.29-' l Vx Ti. W 4.40 X- ,' - 5 ra A p--el A Hz, l X , , S5 as - I . X l aim, Ili I V 'Q .h lf: i ... 34, 1 J: l 1: 'f 55 13- , l rw e '1- sa v f rs- F , lv JI,-,r 7' A ' it 'Fi f A 'Sn f O i z W. ' , fr n , 4, F . 1 J, 1 l x W. i li. ' J if ,J-- :Tr rw f l -xv I 1 in XJ ALA ,mis .ri -1' r I fl 4 il 'AA y l Q9 yi? NNJ' 'X I :- Q 1 . ' , FF? -.11 PA an i 4 1 l rl 3 Y E ll I 'Q 3 EA . ,Q ll '-O P-:- 4153 'rf it ist ll 178 P3 Ci Ron lacoby Lois lalosky Ella james ludy james Cindy larzab Michele johnson Miriam lohnston Bob Kaness Trudy Kaufman Tim Kelly Bill Kerns loe Kiskaddon Dan Klapec Teddi Kowal Ted Kreskinski Don Krupitzer Leslie Kurchinske Doris Kurzenberger ludy Lamb Fred Lapek Fred Lehnortt Mary Ann Leicht Dave London Pam Luppino jackie Lutz lim Marki Denny Marsh Dave Marshall Denny Martin Ann Marvin Randy Mathews Clark Maxwell lenny McAlevy Cathy McCarthy Mike McClellan Vicki McClintock lan McDonald Dawn McDougal Doug McGee Roy Mclntyre Carol McKissick Mark McMahon Matt McMahon Ann Meury loel Miller Theresa Milner Bob Montgomery Brad Moore Cary Moore Nancy Mortimer Tom Murphy Sue-Murray Bill Murray Denny Myers uniors Mary Kay Myers Sue Nageli jerry Olmes Marge Olszowka Dave O'Neil john Pastorius Linda Persing Dan Plyler Diane Porter Beth Pratt Gene Price Carolyn Proper Michelle Rankin Roxanne Rarer Dave Rayner joni Reagle Dan Reed Trudy Rehberg Shelly Reichert jimm Reinsel Rose Rekiel Patti Renninger Maria Rizzo Kevin Rock Curt Rodgers jon Rodgers Rick Rodgers Cathy Roser julie Ross Terry Ross Lou Rossey Connie Rumburd Mike Russell janet Rutherford Patti Sayles Mary Schettler Greg Schiffer Vickie Schmelzer Chuck Schneider Darlene Schrum Karen Schwab Chuck Scott Lola Seyler Barb Shaffer Mike Shaughnessy Melody Sheats Pam Shepard Amy Sherick Debbie Shiley Robin Shirey Tom Shreffler Betsy Shull Bill Siegall Carol Silverberg uniors f im? AnitaSIoan I., , 'fi Scott Smail 1 2 Mary Smalley Dottie Smith lk 4 li, I 9 '. Nancy Snyder I H Amy Sottiaux Kenda Spangler Bob Speer Sharon Steffee Luan Stephens Ron Stiller Paula Stone Debbie Stuck Sue Sumoske Mary Kay Swacha Ray Swacha Bev Swartzlander Gayle Swigart 'll an Pam Taft Sandy Thomas Scott Thompson Ne, Bob Thompson Tim Thompson Larry Truscott Daniel Uhlott Sandy Walker lim Ward ' Becky Ward Paula Weibel leanne Weidle Nancy West Kevin Westfall Cindy Wice john Williams Kris Williams Rick Williams . -if-gg' ' MidgeWinters 'H SteveWoods 43 Peggy Yarnell Q Q, I- T TerryYocum ' 'Q 1- Peggy York Bill Young W -sz AN Vicki Zimoski ,gy hiv, I ' ,i V, '.- gy Rim - - -, ' A ', 1013235 ai i -i'.' 1 Et 'Ea ' I can't dance, don't ask me, sing bar attendants, Dave Hammer, Kenda Spangler, Paula Weible, Mary Kay Swacha, Cathy McCarthy and joel Miller, who were restricted to serving duties atlast spring's Prom. Bill Acklin Rita Adair Nancy Adams Kirby Ames Dale Amsdell Ken Amsdell Donna Anderson Amanda Anderton Greg Arseneau Bob Attleberger Rick Bain Roger Baker Dave Balas Larry Balot jeff Barr Peggy Barscz Dave Bashline Sally Baum Dan Beach Doug Beal joe Bechtel Sarah Beighley Rob Bender Dale Bennett Marie Benton Cindy Bickel jeff Bickel Ron Blair Bruce Blanchard, Tom Blanchard lirh Blauser Dan Bly Barb Boocks Rebecca Boyd Howard Bowen Bill Braden Ralph Brinkley Andy Britt Bob Britt Pat Brzuz Pete Buchanan Sharon Buchna Donna Burchfield Chuck Burneisen Ed Bush Debbie Cadrnan Kim Carbaugh Pete Carey Bob Carrow lean Carter Sherry Chelton Tom Cirincione Lori Clifford Teresa Clifton Tina Clinger Lori Cochran Dave Coleman Lucy Collins Richard Collins Donna Confer Vicki Conn Ed Coon Ken Copley Dan Corel Dave Cotterman loe Cotterman Bonnie Crose Diana Daniels Mark Danielson Cindy Davis Tom Davis Lou Ann Dawson Mike Dehn Ieff Dehner jerry Delo Deb DeLong Darla Deming Paula Deming loyce Deshner Linda Detar Sopbomores If l 153.1 , Q ' hx lt rt! , D gg 4 . B B7 ll x R A 121 ll tif ' 1 'll 4 - , ' '- fx y f-was is I r v 'i .. V D., H A ,fl D fa. ,C r V' h y 't i ,, 4 n- wx-' . ns' 4 -A i,, 7 V -as . 14 I-1 5. i ,, I l! l Y 'XX F ' V t.- ' ' .f ll A A' ,-. -0 ---. tx Q- . gm. 73 nt -C ,YN fa- ,4- .1 l . .. ,3 f -4? . -19 r H -Q . A ' 0 . A 1 - - 2:4 ., Q l, 0' W ri f r'f I 'G' A GD .- , '42 K ' :U Y , , 1 ' . In 1 1 f ' X N fx A t B 'f at 1' ri - f J 1 ' lv l BBN? l 4 -. ' 3 V ' N.. if l i .ei ' ... .....' , . r-.-r V rl A I X - i v ,tt ' .X at t W , K 'tif f . u , 1 tial V 'ft t ' HQ., i i .' , V, 55? Xfx 1, Q5 , , ' fl I ,a rf 'v .Y , -- MK , Q A V- A I ,few , X!-any 11. rcs ' ln' , MQ. M If fi, . t I X i I A ,fri an 6 flfk Il Q TN fl l' mt :Pai mf i r r -rrv i ,ybhx V W 1 'ft ' -'rr Yi: 1-74 '9: .li 'Ha l 1812 15- 'ar i 0' W . -O -0' -as nr-5 ,vo- .a-.1 -as l sg, -Q Q-3 fn gl f' -4 .17 ,Qi fo b ... I ,fx-JL I.. ,,r . s ,Q f 'iv- -9,7 x. ,X A ' l A if. i,. -x ll wi-I -... fo vi eu ,Q I . --0 ,-sf, 9 . Uv: id r Q. 1 I -n -no my 453 0 on -1 1 jg'Q41Ifh .L 1 . fl all in I-Q fs J , - -,x . -.1 cv 183 -1- .--. N. 'X ,A -0 aa Carmen Dial Pam Dille Lee Dillemulh Mark Dillman Shauna Dodson Marly Dolecki Nancy Donaldson Robin Denze Bill Downing Debbie Drozdo Chris Duarlc lohn Dunkerley lim Edwards Marge Eismonl Bob Elder Mark Ellislon Dave Emerl Mark Emick Pal English Gary Erickson Larry Euchlor lan Evans Mike Farrun Howard Fauntc Steve Fedorek lill Ferraro ludy Flis Sue Flockerzi Shawn Forshee Linda Fostey loyce Fox Terry Frank Bill Frank lane! Frawley Sieve Frosl Connie Fry Bill Gaisford john Gaisford Lee Gavin Kevin George Diane Gibbons Tina Gibbons Denny Goepfarth Tom Gonzales Debbie Goodman Angie Goodrum Cindy Goodwill Randy Greene lim Gregory Mark Grief Cathy Grzasko Tish Hale Dan Hall Pal Hall Tim Hall Steve Hammer Rick Hanby Denny Hanel Theresa Haney Randy Hanlon Rita Hardbarger Malt Hargenrader Becky Harper ludy Hart lim Healy Deb Heath Louis Heath Russ Heckalhorne Don Hefferman loe Heintz Truby Hepler Sue Hickman Dave Hodges Teresa Hoover Robbin Hovis Sue Hibbard Margaret Huff Pam Huff Lynn Huggins Linda Hughes Soplnomores Greg Hutchinson Tom Hynes Dave ldzi Valerie Irwin Ross jackson Deb larosz lim lohnson Bob lones lan lones Karen lones Lauri Iunno Bob Kalamajka Kathy Karnes Ralph Kean Mike Kennedy Bill Kerr Chris King Rose Klesctz Steve Klapec Ray Konetsky Gene Konzaczki Cindy Kozek lohn Koziara Thersa Kresinski Lori Kuhls Doug Kuhn Doris Kurzenberger Karen Kuney Dave Lauer Gail Lauer Denny Lehman Debbie Leila Rick Levine Randy Lewis Lynn Lolley Sue Long Dave Loring Karen Loudon Matt Lukasiak john Mackintosh Ellen Makowski Allen Marshall Sandy Marshall Crystal Martin Dixie Martin Stephanie Marlin Tom Martin Donna Martyna Nancy Masquelier Francine May Calla McCauley Debbie McClelland Bev McCormick Kim McCullough joe McFadden Mary lo MCGinty Becky Mclntire Mike McKean Trish McKissick Chuck McLouth Ralph McLoulh Steve McNaughton Rose McQuiston Phil McNellie Rick Miller Ted Miller Diana Mitchell lim Mix ludy Mock Patty Montana Tom Montgomery Chuck Moon Debbie Moore Carol Morrison lanice Mortimer Debbie Moyer Cathy Myers Gary Myers leannie Myers Sue Myers Sopbomores 47. X ' 'A 1'- .-. 'Q 'I ' X Y' .U ' ii Q ca 'l 1, - mfg if gd I. g l it IM -. te fl . . e 'xl A 2 it f x it X' B K Mfg: ' if S AU! 7,., Till? All 'ff -. , s x ,ANI y ' U Q .1 9 ,gl 5 GQ A ,uri l Ar Marcia Norris Patty Oakes Dave Ochalek Peggy Ochs Valerie Ohle Barb Oleszek Marge Olmes Dan Petulla Linda Petulla Mike Petulla Patty Powers Amy Pratt Randy Price Bill Pritchard Darlene Pritchard Bob Prody Carl Puleo Bob Quinn Ken Rapp Joe Rarer Bill Ray Debbie Reed Linda Reed Gloria Rekiel leff Rekiel Pat Rekiel Deb Renninger Bill Rex Sherry Riddle Carrie Rizzo Mary Ann Rodgers Tina Rodgers Esther Rodgers Bill Rowland loe Rudisille Patty Russell Greg Rybak Gary Sabousky Carole Salyers Debbie Sayers Bruce Schneider Diana Schnitzer Tom Schnitzer loe Sekula Cathy Settlemire Dan Shaffer Mary Shaughnessy julie Shepard Ron Shiley jeff Shuffstall Barb Shull joe Siembida Tom Skiba Dan Smayda Tim Smayda Becky Slater Emma Sloan Betty Smalley Gene Smith Gary Smith Sue Snyder Mike Sobina Tim Sobina lim Sobrowski Cindy Sopher Glenn Spear Alice Stallman Sam Stephens Shelly Stephens Patty Stevenson Darlene Stiller Pam Stover Martha Stralko Richard Stralko Pam Stricek Becky Struthers Gary Stumpner loe Sutch Patty Swacha Lonnie Swartz Sophomores lot' Szabat Nancy Szabat Mary Taft loo Tarlcton Debbie Taylor Dave Tiefer lan Thomas Mike Thomas f f-4 - 'T' 'Tv' X 1 5 'U 'il Bill Thomeier lill Thompson Greg Tobin Kathy Tobin 1 Dean Tompsutl Harriet Troutman Dan Twombly Linda Van Wormer '-91 Rick Venlurella Kathy Vergilh Alan Wagner loc Wagner Pam Wagner Vickie Wagner Guorgotta Walters lnnice Ward x. -Q it 'D' ig, f,-X lam-I VVatt-rs Patty Watkins Sam Weaver loo Weibul ,,. Debbie West lack Wa-sl Kathy Wethli Lynn Welhli GQ! Keith Whilmer Joyce Williams Henry Winger Sandy Winger k Patty Wujci lay Wurslar Debbie Wyganl Kon Wyman i M ' -Q Frank Wysocki l 1'-' T: Tim Yashinski ' Randy Young Sopbomores 186 'I r it- T Q! N' 'Q -0 ...4 ' ,-.,, 4' 1 - .ps 1. Sophomores eagerly await the results of the SCAT tests. 2 Cyndi Goodwill and Pat Montana prepare to mix up an elixir. nderelassmen Promise Future Leaders 8 'll' 5 4:9g512l4.wi2 ' 5 is Zi o 0 X QQ i Facult Index Allen, Robert C. - B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, P.O.D., Social Studies Department Head. Almes, Carlin tMrs. L.G.I - B.A., Thiel College, General Business, Typing II, Co-Advisor of FBLA, Attendance Office. Anna, Warren j. - B.S., Edinboro State College, Biology I, II, National Honor Society Advisor, Co-Operating Teacher. Applequist, William - B.S., Edinboro State College, M.Ed., Westminister College, Advanced 2-D Visual Arts II, III, Spe- cialized 2-D Visual Arts II, Ill, Basic 2-D Visual Arts, Department Director, Co- Operating Teacher. Baughman, Terry E. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, Biology I, Physical Science, Co-Operating Teacher. Bell, Edith M. lMissj - B.S., Grove City College, M.Ed., Westminister College, School Assemblies, Shorthand I, II, Secretarial Practice, Bookkeeping I. Boal, Margaret tMissI - B.S., Clarion State College, General English IV, Attendance Office, Co-Operating Teacher. Bodamer, john O. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, English ll, III, IV, jr. High Basketball Coach, junior Class Advisor. Buck, Virginia L. lMissj - B.A., Edinboro State College, Academic English Ill, General English II, III, Ski Club Advisor. Coclispot, Edward - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, Driver Education, Highway Safety, Line Coach, j.V. Football. Daubenspeck, Eleanor L. lMrs. Pauli - B.S., Clarion State College, M.L.S. University of Pittsburgh, Head Librarian. De Santo, Peter - Sabbatical Leave 1971- 1972. English, Robert L. - B.S., Mansfield State College, Band, Girl's Chorus, Stage Band, Advisor to Majorettes and Color Guard, Stage Supervisor. Enos, james L. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, M.S., Westminister College, Physical Education, Boy's Swim Coach, Pool Supervisor, Co-Operating Teach- er. Etzel, Harry D. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Allegheny College, Physical Science, Department Head. Flath, Robert L. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, P.O.D., Wrestling Coach. Garcia, Adiela lMissj - B.A., jorge Isaacs National Normal School, Spanish I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club Advisor, Co- Operating Teacher. Garvey, jane lMisSl- B.S., Indiana Universi- Mr. Pierce socks it to 'em. ty of Pennsylvania, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Chef I. Gillen, Mary C. lMrs. Robert, - Certifi- cation 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 lMrs. G.E. jr.j - A.B., Grove City College, Academic English II, Sec- retarial English III, 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 Edu- cation. Husband, james E. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, M.A., Clarion State College, Algebra ll-Trig, Advanced Ge- ometry, Analytic Analysis, jr. Euclid Club Advisor. jones, Helen lMrs. Ralphj - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, Reading Improve- ment, Taylor Research Center. 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. Kulfan, Donna M. lMrs. Anthony E.j B.A., Geneva College, Spanish I, ll. Lafferty, 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 Coach, Backfield Coach, Football. Marshall, Leslie lMrs. Garyj - B.S., Lock Haven State College, Physical Educa- tion, Cheerleading Advisor, Synchro- nized Swimming, Co-Operating Teach- er. Matchulet, Layton - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Superintendent of Schools. McCash, Margie L. tlvlrs. j.H.j- B.S., Clarion State College, U.S. History. McFall, Bruce A. - B.A., Indiana University, French I, II, German I, II. Meade, Sandra L. tMrs. Duaneh - B.S., Clarion State College, Dramatics, Speech, Basic English Il, Play Director, Co-Operating Teacher. Melnick, Nicholas - B.S., Bethany College, Advanced Arithmetic, General Mathe- matics I. Mohr, George E. - B.S., Ohio State Univer- sity, M.B.A., University of Pittsburgh, Business Manager of National Honor Society, Department Head. Ochs, Theodore W. - Accounting Certifi- cate, Dubois Business College, B.S., Clarion State College, American Gener- al History, World History, World Cultures, Economics. O'Keeffe, janet W. tMrs. W.H.I - A.B., Uni- versity of Michigan, Oil Can Production Advisor, Enriched English III, Academic English III. O'Neil, Ray E. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, PSSC Physics, Physics I, ll, Physical Science, OCAEA President. Patterson, Duane - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Varsity O Club Advisor. Pierce, Carl j. - B.S., Clarion State College, Home Economics, 190 M.S., Edinboro State College, U.S. His- tory. Pifer, joan L. tMissI - B.A., Westminister College, Typing I, General Business, Co-Advisor of FBLA. Porter, Gordon E. - B.S., Clarion State College, Advanced Math, Trigonom- etry, Algebra II, jr. Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Tennis Coach, Sr. Euclid Club. Rees, Annella tMrs.I - B.A., WeStmiDiSter College, General English lI,lII. Reid, Margaret D. lMissI - A.B.,Goucher College, M.A., Columbia University, Enriched English IV, College Prepatory English IV, Department Head. Runzo, Philip - B.M., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Girl's, Choir, A Cappella Choir, Director of Music, Department Head. Samonsky, Anabel S. lMrs. j.H.l - B.S., Indiana University, Health, journalism, Senior Hi News Advisor, Co-Operating Teacher. Schultz, Nancy S. lMrs. H.L.j - B.A., Cornell University, M.A., Allegheny College, Academic English ll, IV, jr. Red Cross Advisor. 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 Advisor of National Honor Society, Audio- Visual Co-Ordinator, Student Council Advisor. Selden, Frank - B.S., California State College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Electronics, Woodworking, ln- dustrial Plastics, Senior Class Advisor. Selden, Madelyn tMrs. F.A.j - B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Chefs', Social Psychology, Senior Class Advisor. Shoup, Dean K. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Westminister College, Guidance. Snyder, George, jr. - B.A., Findlay College, M.A., Westminister College, Bookkeep- ing I, II, Business Arithmetic, Oil Can Business Advisor. 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. Taylor, joanne A. tMrs.j - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, Girls' Guidance, Girls' Swim Coach. Thompson, Karen lMissj - B.S., Edinboro State College, General English lll, IV. Truby, Verna lMrs.j - B.S., Clarion State College, Academic English ll, Enriched English ll. Urban, Clement W. - B.S., Clarion State College, World History, Sociology, Assistant Football Coach. Walz, Lois S. lMrs. Raymondj- B.S., Clarion State College, Librarian. Webster, Willis H. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Westminster College, Plane and Modern Geometry. Weisenfluh, Donald H.- B.S., Pennsylvania State University, General Mathematics, Algebra I, II, Modern Geometry. Wiest, Lawrence 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, Track Coach. Senior Directory .cklin, joan Marie- joannie-Vocational. cklin, Nancy Elizabeth - Beth - Academ- lic - Flag Raiser 11, AFS 11,12, Spanish lctub 10,11,12, GAA 10, Track 10. dailr, Theresa Ann - Academic - AFS 12, lEnsemble 12, Girls' Trio 11,12, District Chorus 12, Track 11. dams, Timothy Michael- Tim -Academ- ic - Student Council 12, lunior Red Cross 11, ' Oil Can 12, Varsity O10,11, Fross Country 10, Track 10,11,12, Intra- xmural Basketball 12, Intramural ,Handball10. hrens, james M. - jim - Vocational. nd e, Sue Ann - Academic - Spanish Club 10, Student Council Vice President, 12, Girls' Trio 11,12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Soloist 12, District Chorus t12, Swing Band 11, Talent Show i10,11,12. rthur, Dennis james - Academic - Homeroom President 11, Varsity O '10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12. sh y, Stephen Gerard - Rugby- Honor- ,ary - Home Room President 12, AFS ,l12, Senior Class Play 12, Ensemble 12, yVarsityO12, Talent Show 12, Oil Can lStaff12, Football 12, Track 12. ttl berger, Kathleen Ann - Kathy - Aca- 'Ndemic - Student Council 10,11,12, ltGAA Secretary 11, Spanish Club 10, AFS ig10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, llProm Committee 11, Track 10,11,12, fBasketball 10,11,12, Cross Country ,10,11, Swimming 12, Errett, Merle William - Vocational. rscz, Casimir john - Kike- Academic- Home Room Secretary 11, Student Council 11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12. Qrs z, Frank james- jim -Vocational. cl'lteI, john Walter - Academic - Chess l11,12, intramural Basketball 12. -eichner, Daryl William - Academic - tVarsity O 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12. Eicxltner, Mary Ellen - Vocational. nhett, Charles Samuel - General - 'Track 11,12, Varsity O11,12. nton, Charles M, - Chuck - Academic. Entlon, David Charles - Charlie - Aca- ,demic- junior Red Cross 10, Track 10. -enon, Karen Lee - Secretarial - jEnsemble 10,11,12, Soloist 10,12, Trio l11,12. -est Mary Rose- General- Cheerleading 10, Varsity O10. -est, Patricia jane - Pat- Academic - Se- inior Play Sound Chairman 12, Magazine tSale Committee 11, AFS 11,12, Chess 12, GAA 10, jr. Red Cross 10,11,12, .Track 10,11,12, Student Librarian 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, lOil Can Staff 12. ickl I, janet L,- jan-Vocational. Tlls, Barbara jean - Vocational. illsl Richard A. - Vocational. artchard, Daniel L. - Dan - Vocational. damer, Thomas William - Tom - Aca- Britton, Martha Ann - Academic - Maga- zine Sale Committee 11, All School Play Technical Director 12, Oil Can Staff 12, Ski Club 10, Chess 'l'l,'l2, AFS 12. Brown, Carol Ann - General - Student Secretary 12, GAA 10,11, Future Nurses 12, Track 10. Bryan, james Richard - jim - Vocational. Bunnell, Richard Michael -Academic. Carey, David Knowlton - Sam - Academic - Homeroom President 10, Boys' Ensemble 12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Swim Team 10,11,12. Carollo, john Anthony - Vocational - Representative for Student Govern- ment 12, Newcasters 10,11,12, Chemis- try Club 12, jr. Euclid 11, Chess Club 12, intramural basketball 12. Cielepak, Nancy jean - Academic - GAA 10, Spanish Club 10,11,12, AFS 10,11,12, Oil Can Staff 12. Clark, Steven Donald - Academic - Ring Committee 11, Football 10,11,12, Wres- tling 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Chess 12. Clifford, Kevin joseph- General. Clifton, Leon R. - Vocational - Magazine Sale Committee 11. Cochran, Donald Allen - Don - General. Cochran, Gary E.- Vocational. Coleman, Garry Allen - Academic - Chess 10,12, AFS 12, Photography 12. Collins, Robert james- Bob- Vocational. Colvin, Sue Ann Grace - Vocational. Conway, Sally jean- Business. Conway, Susan jane- Business. Cook, Carol Lynn - General- Senior Class Play 12. Cook, Marguerite Mountcastle - Academic . - Homeroom President 10, Homeroom Secretary 11,12, Class Vice- President 12, GAA 10, Spanish Club 11,12, AFS 11,12, Wrestling Score- keeper11,12, Flag Lowerer11, Synchro- nized Swimming 11. Copley, Carole Ann - Business - Speech 10, FBLA 11,12. Copley, David Wayne - Dave - Vocational. Corbet, Krista Lee - Academic - Student COunCil 10,11,12, AFS 11,12, Color Guard 11,12, junior Red Cross 11,12. Craft, Karen - Vocational- Future Nurses 10. Crocker, Susan Marie - Sue - Academic, Student Librarian 10,11,12, GAA 10, AFS 12, Usher 12, Basketball 10,11,12, Ski Club 10, Oil Can 12. Crose, Karen Sue- Vocational. Cubbison, Martha june - Business - Musical 10, Girls Ensemble 12. Cubbon, Rose Marie - Academic - Spanish Club 10, Majorettes 11,12, AFS 11,12, Chess Club 11,12, Euclid Club 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Swimming 11, Prom Decorating 11, Photography Club 12, Musical 11,12, jr. Red Cross 12, Make-Up Committee 12, Oil Can 11, Co-Editor in Chief 12. Davis, Gary Alan - Academic - Varsity O 11,12, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track11,12. Davis, Randy A. - Academic - Student Council 11. Deeter, Dennis George- Vocational. Deets, Larry Roy - Academic - Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Homeroom President 11, Sec- retary Varsity O 11, Football Team Cap- tain 12. Dempsey, Darlyne Anne - Dar - Vocational. Dent, Ricky Franklin- Rick- Vocational, Deshner, Karen Sue- Vocational. Detrie, Shirley Virginia- Vocational. Diamond, Diane Lynn - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 11,12, GAA 10, Swing Band 12. Dillemuth, Nancy Lee - Academic - GAA 10, Music Club Council 10, AFS 11 - Secretary 12, Ushers 12, Student Council 12, Majorette 11,12, Ring Committee 11, Oil Can 12. Donze, john R.-General. ldemic - Magazine Sale Committee 11, Stage Band 10,11,12. irehm, George Kenneth - Crazy - Aca- jdemic - Homeroom President 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Christmas Sale 12, Cross Country 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Swim Team 11, Chess 11,12, Varsity O 101111121 Oil Can Sports Co-Editor12, Flag Raiser 12. Kike Barscz, first OCHS,football player ever to be named to the Big 33 team, helps an injured j.v player. 191 .hs I 'J ' ' --me,---4. Scott Taylor drives for another try at a hole- in-one. Douglas, Candis Ann - Candy - Vocational, GAA 10, Synchronized Swimming 12, FTA 12. Downing, Nancy jean - Vocational- FTA 11,12, GAA10. Durney, john C. - Vocational. Edwards, Kathy Ann - Kathi- General- FBLA 10,11,12. Edwards, Mary Ann - Business - GAA 10, jr. Red Cross 10,11,12, Color Guard 11,12. Eismont, Anthony Richard - Tony - Aca- demic. Emert, Michael Keith - Mike - General- Homeroom President 11. English, james Evans- Vocational. English, jo-Anne Stephanie - Business - FBLA 10,11,12, Student Librarian 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Oil Can Typing Staff 12. Ensle, Kay Elaine - Academic - Spanish Club 10, AFS 10,11, FTA 11, lr. Euclid 11, Girls Ensemble 12, Oil Can Proofreader 12, Prom Committee 11, Librarian 10,11,12, Senior Hi News 12, Magazine Sale Co-Captain 11, Ushers 12, Organ 10. Exley, Bruce Thomas - Academic - Stage Crew 10,11,12, Stage Crew All School Play 10,11,12, Stage Crew Class Play 10,11,12, jr. Red Cross 10, Boys Ensemble 12, District Chorus 12. Faller, Teresa jean - Business - GAA 10, Synchronized Swimming 12, Track 10,'l1,12. Fedorek, Gregory A. - Greg - Academic. Fedorek, Thomas F. - Tom - Vocational- Football 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Homeroom Secretary 11, Wrestling 10. Feely, Connie Lee- Academic. Felmlee, Virginia Marie- Vocational. Fillgrove, George Lewis - Fat Albert - General- Stage Crew 10,12, Finnefrock, Bruce Allen - Vocational - Wrestling 10, AFS 12. Flockerzi, Dean Richard -Vocational. Flockerzy, Dianna Lee - DeeDee - Aca- demic - GAA 10,11, Track 11, lr. Red Cross 11, Synchronized Swimming 11, Usher 12. Fornof, Richard Allyne- Dick - Academic, Homeroom President 10, Basketball 10,11,12, Football 10,1'l, AFS 12, lr. Red Cross 11, Chess Club 12. Foster, Rita joan -Vocational. Fox, Edith Mae- Clerical. Frank, janet Louise - Business - FBLA 11,12. Frankenberger, Debra jo - Deb - Vocational. Fritz, Stephen W. - Steve - General - Newscasters10,All-School Play 10. Gardner, George Edward - General. George, jeffrey Lewis - jeff- Academic- AFS 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Euclid 11, Oil Can jr. Editor, Ac- tivities Co-Editor 11,12. Giles, Eric C. - Vocational, Photography 12. Gillen, Robert Richard - General- Chess 12, Photography 11,12. Goebel Nanc Ann - Academic - Track f Y 10, GAA 10, Vice-President jr. Red Cross 11, Spanish Club 10, Chess 12, Oil Can Business Staff 12. Goepfarth, Susan Elizabeth - Sue - Vocational-Girls' Basketball 11,12. Goldberg, Paula jean - Academic - Homeroom secretary 12, Swimming Team 10, Track 10,11,12, GAA 10, Skiing Club 12, AFS 10,11, Colorguard 11,12, Musical 11,12, Goodman, Harold - General - Pho- tography 11,12, Chess 12. Goodman Mar Katherine-Kath -Busi 1 Y Y ' ness - Musical 11,12, Majorettes 11,12, GAA 10, FBLA 12, Oil Can 12. Goodwill, Sherry Mae - Academic - Homeroom President 12, Majorettes 11,12, Track 1o,11, AFS 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Chess 12, GAA 10, Oil Can 12. Goss, Susan Beth - Rhoda - Academic - SCA President 12, Homeroom President 11, GAA 10, Synchronized Swimming 11,12, Basketball 11, Track 10, Pho- tography 12, Mikes 12. Goucher, Martha Lynn - Academic - GAA 10, Spanish Club 10,11, jr. Euclid 11, Student Council 10,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Usher 12, Girls' Swim Team 11. Greene, Curtis john - General - Track 10,11, Cross Country 12, AFS 12, Pho- tography 12, Ring Committee 11. Grzasko, Walter - Academic - Technical - Spanish Club 10, Photography 11,12, Wrestling 11. Guth, julie Ann - Business- GAA 10, FBLA 10, Vice-President 11, Girls' Ensemble 12, Colorguard 11,12. Hahn, Ronald joseph -joe-General. Hale, jan Marie - Business - FBLA 1O,11,12,GAA10,11. Hammarberg, Ann Kerstin - Honorary - AFS 12, Ski Club 12, Girls' Basketball 12, Hanby, john Michael -Mike- Academic. Hanlon, Karen jean - Academic - Future Nurses Club 11,12. Hargenrader, james Randolph - Randy - Vocational. Hargenrader, Mark Thomas - Academic - Swim Team 10,11,12, Lifeguard 12. Harris, Roxann Fay - Academic - GAA 10, Spanish 10, jr. Euclid 11, Prom Committee 11, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Girls' Ensemble 12. Harrison, William Oliver-Academic. Harry, jeffrey Davis - jeff- Academic. Hartle, Edward joseph - Ed-Academic. Hartle, Susan Ann- Sue- Vocational. Harvey, April Ann - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 11, Ski Club 10,11, GAA 10, AFS 12, National Honor Society 11,12, Oil Can Faculty Co-Editor 12, Usher 12. Hazlett, Linda Marie - Vocational. Heal Robert Alan - Bob - Academic Yf - Stage Crew Senior Class Play 12, Stage Crew School Play 10,11,12, Stage Crew 192 10,'l1,12. Heckathorne, Dottie Lou - Business - Red Cross 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,' Cheerleading 10,11,12, FBLA ' Student Council 10,11,12, Natior Honor Society 11,12, Mikes Club 11,1l Heckathorne, john Burton - General - Prom Committee 11, Football 10, Wre tling12. Heckathorn, Sandra Francine - Sandy A Vocational. Henderson, Brierle - Lee - Clerical A Girls' Track 11,12, Oil Can Busina Staff 12. Henderson, Mary Ann - Vocational- G! 10,11, Track 10. Heyison, joseph Avery - joe - Acaderr - Stage Band 10,11,12, Senior Hi Ne' 10, Swimming Announcer 10,11,12, Can 11,12, All-School Play 10, Sen Class Play '12, Prom Committee National Honor Society 11,12. Hites, Robin Diane - Vocational- Futti Nurses Club 12. Hodge, john Walter -.Academic - Wre tling10, Photography Club 11,12. Hogg, Robert Gregory - Bob - Academ - AFS 11,12, jr. Red Cross 11, Phi tography 12, Senior Hi News Ph tographer11. Hoover, judith Lee- judi - General. Horn, Dale Lee- Vocational. Huber, William Thomas - Bill - Gener - Stage Band 11. Hunt, Thomas R. - Vocational. Hunt, William Merle- Bill- Vocational. Hutchinson, Bruce Duane- Vocational. Hutchinson, Robert Ray- Vocational. . Hynes, Deborah Ann - Debbie- Busine- - FHA 10, FBLA 11,12, Hynes, john Edward - Vocational. jacabs, Wayne j. - Academic- Homeroo President 10, Swimming 10,11. james, Larry Paul- Vocational. johnson, Gretchen Cordelia - Gretch J General - FBLA 10,11, Synchroniz Swimming 11,12, AFS 11. jones, Douglas Robert- Doug - Acader ic - Class President 11, Fra Committee 11, Spanish Club 10, Ch Club 11, Euclid 12. jones, jane Suzanne - General- GAA I AFS 10,11,12, jr. Red Cross 11,12, FB 10, Photography 12, Chess 12. Kagle, Georgia Anna - Academic Spanish 10, AFS Homeroom Rep sentative 11,12, Oil Can Index Editor 12, Prom Committee 11, Ma zine Sale Committee Chairman. Kaster, Larry G. - Vocational. Kaufman, Sandra joan - Sandy - Busina - FBLA 12. Kaufman, Ted D. - Academic - Stude Council 10,11,12, National Honor So- ety 11,12, Board of Directors of Vars O 3, Varsity O10,11,12, Boy's Ensem 11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Foot 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Euclid Club Kaweski, Susan - Sue - Academic -1 Student Council 10,11,12, Treasurer' SCA 10, Prom Committee 11, Magazi Sale Committee 11, Swim Club ' Swim Team 11,12, AFS 11,12, lr. R Cross 12, Ski Club 10,11,12, Chess Cl 10,11,12, Oil Can Staff 11, Faculty Edi 12, GAA 10, Photography Club Euclid 11,12 - Vice-President Student Librarian 1O,11,12. Kay, Barbara Anne - Barb - Academic Homeroom Secretary 10,12, Class Sa retary 12, Swim Club 10,11,12, GAA' Track 1O,11, AFS 10,11 - President ' Magazine Sale Committee 11. lea , Barbara Diane - Barb - Academic - Newscasters10, Oil Can Staff 12. leatin, Edward Peter - Vocational- Wres- ltling11. eating, Michael jerome- Vocational. Eellogg, Pamela Sue - Pam - General - len ,FBLA10,11,12. nedy, Sue Ann - Academic - 'Homeroom President 'l0, Homeroom 'Secretary 11, Student Council 12, lNational Honor Society 11,12, 'Majorettes 11,12, GAA 10, jr. Red Cross 11,12, Girls' Ensemble 12. ferr Virginia Lee - Ginger - Academic - GAA 10, jr, Red Cross 10,12, AFS 10,11,12, Photography 11. llugh, Dennis George - Denny - ,Vocational. lnight, Thomas Richard - Tom - Vocational. lrosnicki, Mary Katherine - General - FBLA 11,12. lrug, julie Anne - jewel- Vocational- Track10. ugller, Mary Marie - Business - FBLA 11,12, Synchronized Swimming 10,11,12, Oil Can Staff 12. iuh s, jeannie Lou - jean - General - FBLA 10. uli ski, Robert Francis- Bob-Academic - Magazine Sale Committee 11, Prom Committee 11, Homeroom President 12, Football 10, Golf 11, Chess 12, Euclid 12. .usE, Stephen - General. aB e, Mark james - Academic - Prom 'Committee 11, stage Band 10,11,12, lTechnical Crew 12. tchaw, Kathy jean - Vocational. uer, Gerald joseph -jerry - Academic. uer, Mary Darlene- Business. adbetter, Robert William - Bob - Gen- evi eral. e, David Michael- Academic - Mag- azine Sale Chairman 11, Tennis 10,11,12, jr. Red Cross 10, President 11,12. ichl , Sheryl Ann - Sherry - Business - 'FBLA 10,11 - President 12, Synchro- nized Swimming 12, Ring Committee l11. lndquist, David William - Academic - Basketball 10, Football 10,11, Track 101112 Varsit O 10,11, Euclid 12, f i , Y i'Prom Committee 11, indsay, Marjorie Mary - Margie - 0 i l 08 Vocational - FTA Secretary 11, Pres- ident 12, AFS 12, Photography 12. , Debra Sue - Debbie - Academic - Swim Club 10,12, Spanish Club 10, Oil Can Staff 12. -oripg, Steven jefferson - Steve - Aca- L. i -out i l demic - Swing Band 10,11,12, P.A. Announcer 12, National Honor Society 11,12, District Band 11,12, District Chorus 12, Boys' Ensemble 12, Ushers 12, Oil Can Staff 12. ion, Randall Bruce - Randy - Aca- demic- Track 10,11, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12. uce, ivan jerome turd n, Charles Thomas - Charlie - Vocational Golf 10. utzq, Karle Dennis - Academic - Football 'lag l 1 l l l 10,11,12, Track 11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12. ee, Frank Earle lll - Academic- Class Treasurer 11,12, Ring Committee 11, Prom Committee 11, Football 10,11, Golf 11,12, Senior Class Play 12, All School Play 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Chess Club 12, AFS 12, Photography 12, jr. Red Cross 12, Varsity O 11,12. Makowski, Teresa Ann - Terry- Academic - Technical Crew for plays 12. Manley, Barbara Ann - Academic - Girls' Swim Team 10,11, Librarian 10,11,12, Chess Club 10, SCA 11,12, Cheerleading 11,12, Senior Euclid 12, lr. Red Cross 11, AFS 10, Varsity O 11,12, Prom Committee 11. Mansfield, Michael L. - Mike - Vocational - Football 10. Manson, Lee Ann - Academic - Chess 11,12. Marki, Daniel joseph - D.j, - General- Basketball 10, lr. Red Cross 12, Ski Club 12,Chess12,AFS12. Marki, Susan joan - Sue - Academic - Homeroom President 10,11,12, SCA 10,11,12 - Secretary 3, AFS 10,11,12, Track 10, GAA 10, Basketball 10,11, lr, Red Cross 12, Prom Committee 11, Mike Club 10,11,12, Oil Can 12. Martin, Deborah A. - Debbie - Business - Oil Can Business Staff 12. Martyna, Patricia Martha - Business- GAA 10,11, Synchronized Swimming 10, Oil Can Business Staff 12, Martyna, Ronald - Ron - Academic - Football 10,11,12, Varsity O 11,12. Marvin, Karen Diane - Vocational - FTA 11,12, AFS Homeroom Representative 12, Swim Club 10,11,12, Photography Club 12, Make-up Committee 12. Meals, Kim Alexander - Academic - Boys' Ensemble 12, Prom Committee 11, Cross Country 10. Meehan, Frank john - Vocational. Miller, Carl- General. Miller, james Richard - Pete - Vocational. Mitchell, Ronald Eugene - Ron - Vocational. Mix, Debra Lynn - Debbie - Business - GAA 10, Girls' Track 10,11,12, FBLA 10, Oil Can Business Staff 12, Synchronized Swimming 10,11,12, Mong, Marcia Ann - Academic - GAA 10,11, AFS 10,11,12, Chess 12, Pho- tography 12, lr. Red Cross 12, Student Council 12, Ski Club 11, Oil Can Staff 12. Montgomery, Mary Edith - Molly - Aca- demic- Class Vice-President 11, Band 10,11,12, Swing Band 10,11,12, Ski Club 10,11, AFS 10, lr, Red Cross, GAA 10,11, Track 10, Swim Team 10, Wrestling Announcer 11,12. Montgomery, Scott Gordon - Academic - AFS 10,11,12, Football 10, Boys' Chorus 10, lr. Red Cross 10,11, Chess 12. Moon, Rita Marie - General - GAA 10, FBLA 10, Synchronized Swimming 10,11,12. Morkin, Mary Lynn - Academic - GAA 10, AFS 11,12, Synchronized Swimming 11,12, Track 11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Girls' Swim Team 10,11,12, Lifeguard 12, Girls' lntramurals11. Morris, Pamela Lynn - Pam - Academic - All-School Play 10, GAA 10,11, Pho- tography Club 10,11, Newscasters 10. Motter, Ricky L. - Rich - Vocational - Basketball 10, Varsity O 10,11,12, Cross Country 10, Track 10,11,12. Muldoon, Deanna Lynn - Academic - Homeroom President 10, Prom Committee 11, Magazine Sale Committee 11, FTA 11,12, Spanish Club 10, AFS 10,11,12, Photography 12, Make-up Committee 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Murphy, Brian Arthur - General - Track 10, AFS 11,12, Chess 12. Myers, Diana Kathryn - Fred - Academic - Homeroom President 10,11, 193 Senior Directory Homeroom Secretary 12, GAA 10,11, AFS 10,11,12, Chess 12, Photography 12, jr. Red Cross 12, Public Announcing 12, Student Council 10,11,12, Girls' Track 10, Ski Club 11, Oil Can 12. McClain, Roberta Louise - General- Ski Club 11. McClellan, Ricky Lee- Rick -Academic. McEIhatten, Shelby Lynn - Academic - AFS 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, FTA Treasurer 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Prom Committee 11, National Honor Society 11,12, Prop Committee 12, Photography Club 12. McFadden, Keith Alan-Vocational. McFetridge, Michael Lee - Mike - Vocational. Mclntyre, Richard Leo- Dick- General- Basketball 10,11,12, Football 10,12, Varsity O 11,12. McMahon, Marlene- General. McNerney, Michael john - Nern - Aca- demic - Homeroom President 10, Football 10,11,12, Chess Club 11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Prom Committee 11. Nelles, Terrie Lee - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 11, GAA 10, AFS 10,11,12, Chess Club 12, Photography 12, jr. Red Cross 12, Student Council 12, Ski Club 12, Girls' Track 10, Oil Can Staff 12. Nelson, Karl Edward- Business. Neely, Terry- Vocational. Noble, Margaret julianne - Sue- General - Senior Hi News 12. Oakes, Carol Diana- Vocational. O'Brien, Kevin E. - Vocational - Football 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12. O'Brien, Robert - Bob - Vocational - Varsity O 10,11,12. Ochalek, Catherine Arvilla - Cathy - Aca- demic - GAA 10, French Club 10, Track 11. Oleszek, Deborah Ann - Debby - Busi- ness-FBLA10,11. Olmes, Edward Hessels - Eddie - Vocational - Varsity O 12, Football Manager 11,12, Track Manager 11,12, Basketball Manager 12. Olmes, Onieta june- Academic-AFS11, Swim Team 10,11,12, Ski Club 12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Co-Captain Magazine Sale 11. Olmes, Susan jane - Academic - Class Secretary 11, Homeroom Secretary 12, National Honor Society 11,12, AFS 10,11, jr. Red Cross 10,11, Chess 11, Swim Team 10,11,12, GAA 10, Track 10, Ski Club11,12. Olszowka, Elaine - Academic - jr. Red Cross 10,11, Oil Can 11,12, GAA 10, Spanish 10,11, National Honor Society 11,12, AFS 10, O'Neil, Floyd james - General - Homeroom President 11, Varsity O 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Cross Country 10,11,12. O'Neil, Linda jean - O - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 10, GAA 10, Prom Committee 11, Majorettes 11,12, AFS 10,11,12, SCA 11,12, Usher 12, Spanish 10,11, Oil Can Staff 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11. O'Neil, Victoria Lynn - Vicky- Vocational. Overheim, Sally Lynn - Academic - Props 10,11,12, AFS 10,11,12, Prom Committee 11, Oil Can Staff 12, Track 10. Senior Directory Parson, Carol Lynn - Business - FBLA 10,11,12, Basketball 11, Swim Club 11. Perry, Michael james - Vocational - Football 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12. Peterson, Charles - Charley - Academic - Ring Committee 11, Magazine Sale Committee Chairman 11, jr, Red Cross 11, Homeroom President 12. Petulla, David Mark - Hedge - Academic - Prom Committee 11, Swing Band 10,11,12, Band 10,11,12, Swim Team 11 - Captain 12, Oil Can 12, Varsity O 11,12, Musical 11,12, ' In N v , I - gl ' A 1' f 1 Steve Ashby, known to many as Rugby, shows off his down-under coat. all Porter, Vicki Ann - Academic - Magazine Sale Committee 11, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Oil Can Staff 11,12. Pratt, Martha jane - Academic - Student Council 10,11,12, Prom Committee 11, Cheerleading 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11,12, AFS 12, Oil Can Staff. Prenatt, Vickie Lynn - Academic - GAA 10, Basketball 11, AFS '11,12, Pho- tography 12, Chess 12, jr. Red Cross 12. Proper, Sue Marlene - General - FBLA 10,11,12, Swim Club 12. Pullease, Richard james- Rick - Academic - Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 10,11, AFS 11, All-School Play 12, Senior Class Play 12, Band 10,11,12, Swing Band 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Radabaugh, Stephen - Steve - General- Parking Patrol 10,11,12. Rankin, jeffery Lynn - jeff- Academic - Prom Committee 11, Magazine Sale Committee Chairman 11, National Honor Society 11 - President 12, Oil Can 12, Usher 11,12, Boys' Ensemble 11,12, Musical 11,12, AFS 12. Rankin, Timothy Alan - Tim - Academic - lntramural Basketball 12, Usher 11,12, Spanish Club 12, jr. Red Cross 10, Chess 10,11, Magazine Sale Committee Chairman, Senior Hi News- Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12, All-School Play 12, Senior Class Play, Boys' Ensemble 11,12, P.A. Announcer 12, Oil Can 11,12 - Photography Co-Editor12. Reisinger, Duane-Vocational. Rex, Douglas Allen -Academic. Richey, Donald Craig- Academic. Riordan, james L. - General. Roddy, Donald Eugene-Academic. Roddy, Michael E,-Academic-Technical- Chess Club 12. Rogers, Carla jean - Vocational- Oil Can 12. Roos, Edward Russell - Ed - General - Basketball 10. Roseberry, Bruce - General- Football 10, Track 11. Ross, john - Vocational, Ross, Michael Lee - Academic - Student Council 11. Rossey, Susan Diane - Vocational - GAA 'l'l. Rowland, Cathy Louise - Academic - Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 10, FTA 10, AFS 11,12, Organist 10,11,12, Oil Can 11,12, Librarian 10,11,12. Rumburd, Deborah Lee - Academic- Technical- Track 10. Russell, jeanne Marie - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 10,11, GAA 10, Track 11, Spanish Club 11. Rutherford, David Kenneth - Dave- Gen- eral- Photography 10,11,12. Sabousky, Randall joseph - Vocational - Parking Patrol 11,12, Chess Club 12. Sarver, Mark Stephen - Academic - AFS 12, jr. Red Cross 10, Chess Club 12, Photography 12. Sayers, Kathleen Anne - Kathy - Vocational. Sayles, Kathleen Ann- Kathy- General- FBLA10. Schettler, Thomas Patrick - General - Chess Club 12. Schrum, Margaret Louise - Peggy - Gen- eral. Schubert, Margaret Olive - Margie - Vocational. Schwabenbauer, Raymond Edward - Ray - Academic - Football 10,11, Chess 12. Sekula, janice Marie - Academic - 194 Homeroom Representative AFS 11,12, Prom Committee 11, Magazine Committee 11, SCA 12, Spanish 10,11, Chairman of Props 12, Make-up12, FTA 12, Photography Club 12, Oil Can Co- Editor of Photography 12. Selden, Lynne Ann - Academic - Homeroom President 12, Organist 10,11,12, Librarian 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, jr. Red Cross 10, Ski Club 10, Makeup 10, Swimming 11, Prom Committee 11, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Ushers 12, AFS 12, Oil Can Staff 12, Student Director Senior Class Play 12, National Honor Society 11,12, Musical 12. Serafin, john Martin - Vocational - Football 10,11, Varsity O 10,11, Seyler, Paul l. -Academic. Shaffstall, Raymond Earl - Vocational- Parking Patrol 10,11,12. Sheats, Ronald Eugene - Academic - ln- tramural Basketball 12. Shiley, james M. - jim - Academic- Technical-Chess12. Shreffler, james Edward ll - Edd - Busi- ness - FBLA 10,11, Co-Business Man- ager of Oil Can 12. Shull, janice Lee- Business- GAA 10, Oil Can Business Editor 12. Skiba, Mark joseph - Academic - jr. Red Cross 11. Slater, Patricia joan - Pat - Business - FHA 11, Oil Can Staff 12. Slesnick, jewel Donna - Academic - GAA 10, AFS 10,11,12, Prom Decorating Committee 11, Magazine Sale Co- captain, Oil Can Staff 12. Sloppie, Dianne Marie - General - All- School Play 10,11, Newcasters 10, Ski Club 10, Prom Committee 11, Wrestling Announcer 11,'l2. Smith, Cathy Ann - Business. Smith, Craig K. - Academic- Chess 12. Smith, Miriam Grace- Mimi. Smith, Nancy jean - Academic - FTA 10,11,12. Smrekar, Debra Eileen - Debbie - Academic-Technical - Homeroom Secretary 10, GAA 10,11, jr. Red Cross 11, Track 11. Snyder, Deborah Ann - Debbie - Aca- demic - Homeroom Secretary 12, AFS 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, FTA 12, f 0 l 1:1 l -i if X-!,,, 'VER f Oil Can's intrepid typist, joAnne English, demonstrates how she does it. I O l . l Kay Ensle takes a break from her many hours of Oil Can proofreading. All-School Play 12, Senior Class Play, l Oil Can Staff 11 - Activities Co-Editor 12, Magazine Sale Committee Chairman 11, Organ Student 12, Prom i CommitteeChairman11. Snyder, William Robert - Bill - Vocational. Sobina, Anthony joseph - Tony - Vocational- Football 11,12, Varsity O 11,12. Sobrowski, judy Ann - Business - GAA 10,11. Stack, john Daniel- Academic - Football 10,11,12, Varsity O 11,12. Stack, Louis james - Lou - Academic - l Basketball 10,11,12, varsity o 10,11,12, l National Honor Society 11,12. Siahlman, Linda Sue - Academic - Girls' Track 10,11,12, GAA 10, Synchronized Swimming 10. Slahlman, Vicki Ann - Academic - GAA Q 10, Spanish Club 'l1, Swim Club 11. Sgpele, Raymond Mark - Academic. Sqerling, jeffrey Dahle - Academic- Stage Band 10,11,12, Oil Can Photographer 11,12, Senior Class Play 12, Boys' Ensemble 12, Track Manager 10,11,12. Sterner, George Eugene - Academic - l Homeroom President 10,11,12, Varsity O 10,11 - President 12, Football 10,11 - Captain 12, Basketball 10,'l1,12 - Cap- tain 12, Track 11,'l2. Stfievenson, Cynthia jean - Cyndi - l Vocational- GAA10, Oil Can Business l Staff 12, AFS 12. Stevenson, james Walter- Vocational. Stiller, Susan Maria - Academic - Oil Can Business Staif12, Spanish Club 12, FTA 12, GAA 10, Euclid 11, Chess Club 10,11, Props 12, AFS 12. Stone, judy A. - General - Homeroom ' Secretary 11, Student Council 10,11, GAA 10,11, Cheerleading 10,11, Varsity 1 O 10,11, Girls' Ensemble 12, Usher 12. Slrus, Mary Ardelle - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 10, AFS 10,11,12, FNA. Struthers, Richard Lee-General. Swartzlander, Linda Diane - Lynn - Vocational -GAA 10. Szabat, Donna Marie - Business - FBLA 10,11,12, Synchronized Swimming 10,12, Swim Team 11,12. Szabat, Patricia Louise - Pat - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 12, AFS 10,12 - Homeroom Representative 11, Student Council 11,12, Magazine Sale Homeroom Captain 11, Prom Committee 'l1, Spanish Club 10,11, lr. Red Cross 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Oil Can Co-Editorlndex12. Szatran, Frederick Lawrence - Fred - Aca- demic - Class President 12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12. Tarleton, Deborah Ann - Debbie - Busi- ness - Girls' Ensemble 12, GAA 10. Taydus, joseph Michael - joe - Academic - Student Council 12, Chess Cub 12, Ski Club 10,11,12, Swing Band 10. Taylor, Robert Scott - Scott - Academic - Golf 10,11,12, Varsity O 12. Thomas, Dale E. - Academic- Stage Crew 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Cross Country 10. Thomas, Nancy Ann - Academic - FTA 11,12, Swim Team 11,12, Euclid 11, GAA 10, Sound Crew 12. Thompson, Gary Gerard - Squeege - Aca- demic- Wrestling 10,11,12. Tock, Kathleen Marie - Sis - Vocational- AFS 10,11. Tompsett, Deborah jean - Deb - Academ- ic - Cross Country 10, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Swim Team 11, Usher 12, GAA 10,11, AFS 10, Future Nurses Club 10,11, Oil Can Staff 12, Make-up Committee 12. Toy, Cheryl Lynn - Academic - FTA 11 - Vice President 12, Syncronized Swimming 12, AFS 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Turnbull, janice Adele - Academic GAA 10, French Club 10, Swing Band 11,12, Oil Can Staff 12. Vandenberg, julie Ann - Academic - AFS 12. Wacht, Gregory Allen - Greg - Vocational. Ware, Sharon Christine - Academic - GAA 10, Track 10, Ski Club 11, AFS 10,11,12. Watkins, jean Babette - Babs- General- Colorguard 11,12, AFS 10,11, GAA 10,11, Track 10, lr. Red Cross 11. Weaver, Craig David - Vocational - Basketball 11,12, Varsity O 11,12. Weaver judy Marie - Academic - AFS 10,11,12, Webber, Denny C. - General, Weidle, judith A. - judy - Academic- jr. Red Cross 11, Basketball 11,12. Wentling, Terry Lee- Vocational. Westfall, Wiltsie Leroy - Will - Vocational. - Whitling, Edward Michael - Ed - Vocational - Student Government Representative. Wilkinson, Phillip Patrick - Academic - Student Council 10,11,12, Ski Club 12, Basketball 10, Photography 12, Homeroom President 12, Chess Club 'll,l2. Williams, Denise Lee - Academic - Homeroom President 10,11, Prom Committee 11, Student Council 11,12, National Honor Society - Secretary 11,12, Library Staff 10,11,12, Girls' Ensemble, Colorguard 11,12, Oil Can 195 Staff 12. Williams, james Henry- jim - Vocational. Williams, jane A. - Academic. Williams, Vicki Lynn - Business - FBLA 10,11,12, Homeroom Secretary 11. Wilson, Deborah Ann - Vocational. Wilson, Linda jane- Business. Wilson, Thomas Roy - Academic - Cross Country 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12. Winger, Barbara joanne- Barb- Academ- ic - FNA 10,11,12, Sr. Euclid 12 - SecretarylTreasurer, Cross Country 11, Track 10,11,12, GAA 10. Winger, David William - Dave - Vocational- Intramural Basketball 12. Winger, jill Arlene- General- GAA 10,11, Synchronized Swimming 10,11, Basketball 11, Track 10,11,12, Girls' ln- tramural 10,11, FBLA 10,11. Winger, Robert Edward- Rob- General. Winkler, Nancy Sue - General- FHA 10, Oil Can Business Staff 12, Swim Show 12, Technical Director 12, Homeroom Secretary 12, Props 12, GAA 10. Wright, Kathy Diane - Vocational - FHA 10, Synchronized Swimming 10, Oil Can Business Staff 12. Wright, Nancy joan - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 10, GAA 10, Track 10,11, Swim Team 'l0,'l'l, AFS 10,11,12, Majorettes 11,12, Oil Can Staff 12, Student Council 10,11,12. Wujcik, Daniel Thaddeus- Academic-jr, Red Cross 11, Variety Show 11,12, Stage Band 12, Drum Major 12. Wygant, Robert Preston - Bob - Vocational- Vice-President of Student Government 12. Wynkoop, janet R. - jan - Academic - Girls' Ensemble 12, Swimming 10, District Chorus 12, Make-up 10. Wysocki, Charlene Ann- General. York, Patricia Marie- Vocational. Zemanski, Sue Ann - Academic - GAA 10, AFS 10,11,12, Swim Club 11, Oil Can Staff 12, jr. Red Cross 10, Student Council 11,12, Prom Committee 11. Ziemba, james joseph - jimba - Academic-Technical - jr. Red Cross 10,12, Varsity O 10,11,12, AFS 12, Football 10,11,12. mf , 'r-f'5 i- f L ' gs . 4 un' ' Kathy Goodman checks the office bulletin board for good opportunities. Advertising WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY 299 Seneca Street 644-4831 Koscot Cosmetics Harry Anderson, Fra kl OIL CITY GLASS, DIVISION OF NATIONAL CAN CORP H tts SHREFFLER TRUCK EQUIPMENT CORP 2020 West First St.- Oil City, Pa. Manufacture D p-V -Special Bodie Al inu D p Bodies and T I PETULLA 84 SONS - PHOTOS Modern Photog phy Dial 646-2622 1 M S Oil City, PA Welsh Radio Shop BRO DY'S RI C Veach's Furniture Store MCGREGOR PENNZOIL STEPHENS AUTO BODY F.W. Woolworth Co. 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PHONE 814 - 646-6411 OIL CITY, PA. 16301 Dot Gerner's Ceram Siverly Barber Shop MCNERNEY'S NEWS Weaver's Pennzoil Service Center Brown's B Sh p Coun ry F S Ames Bros. Used Cars BARNACLE BILLS Wade Smokey Wagner 913 GRANDVIEW ROAD SRIZE sis . A 0 Advertising OIL CITY CABLE TV COMPANY Nelson's Candies Sportsmen's Den BAKER'S CONFECTIONERY Whitman's General Store Lockhart's Southside Pennzoil ELECTRALLOY CORPORATION BANK AND TRUST CDMPANY FIRST SENECA Many Banks in One Member F.D.I.C. HEGEDUS ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES Loren Guth leweler P.G. Auto Wash Company Voyager Inn Boise Cascade Composite Can Division Lewis Hardware Quality Tool 84 Machine Company Richard F. Kaweski, Owner PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO INC. 'I of Franklin lerry's Sunoco Service A 84 P Tea Company PNA 905 Twin City Lockers OIL CITY NEW CAR 84 NEW TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Coad Ford, lnc. Seneca Motors, Inc. Weaver Chevrolet, Inc. Fassler GMC Truck Sa Weaver Buick-Pontiac Co. Southside Motors, In Oil City Motor Co. Riverside Volkswager Dumpe Auto UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY Weaver Lumber 84 Supply Company Seneca Bowling Lanes Kennedy's Dairy Store Pennshire Grimm jewelry joseph F. Rizzone, State Farm Insurance Agent Custom Service Shop Custom Tailored Clothes Park Shoes Grady's Bakery Fran Fisher Sales llueatllllwtlfglltglos xvxfx I . 'I ' .L 5 L-MINS X I J tl v X rv -. ' T Tx 'll ' stirs ' Advertising union Bus renninel MONGIS DAIRY Grandview Lumber sl Building Supplies Genus One Hour Dry Cleaning BARR'S INSURANCE 8: ialleee Book a Stationery Store REAL ESTATE Olive' Brothers You have enengeel e lot lately, Sam Magdovitz sf Company SO has .M Mahon Brothers Self-Service Market K rn-Neidich Grocery Louis Kraft Excavating 84 Concrete Products ART DALE INSURANCE AGENCY Eugene I. Smith Towing Service Heath's Memorials KessIer's Cleaners BONANZA Sirloin Pit N0.81l B i cholz Auto Repair HANNA TRANSFER Aw JOY MANUFACTURING Moving-it -Storage COMPANY i ALLIED vm uuss Buyer'S Fair gqweii Division Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria .S. Steel E.S. McAlevy 84 T.H. Welch 'Glenview Apothecary lean Fmksflnci OIL CITY BEVERAGE Al81 B Stranford Cleaners COW Lug gi Tug Refiners Transport 84 Terminal Corporation HAYS BAKING Dari COMPANY l.c. PENNEY co. Advertising Klivan's lewelers Pastel Record and Music Shop 1 WOLF'S HEAD Q on REFINING co., INC. Finest of the Fine Since I879 W.T. Grant Lewis H d Freem's Boyd I. Conrad- R I E t t Kathryn-Genevieve Shop VENANGO FEDREAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASS'N NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA BANK Si TRUST CO. 3-11-11-1 flll Bink In Your Humntown ml- Vlillll UIYIIW INIUIINCI CUIPIIIAUUI THRIFT DRUG STORE Oil City Army Store Roemer's Hair Fashion Salon ASEL'S CABINET SHOP KOPPERS COMPANY, INC. SLOAN'S FLORISTS AND NURSERY Exclusive Designs Congratulations to the Class of1972 ' CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY 15 Mineral Street Oil City, PA. Dickinson-Oakes jewelers Milady's Shop Gisela Mortimer's B ty S l RIVERSIDE MARKETS North and South Side The Walker-Maxwell Company LO. Bouquin Company The Sherwin-Williams Comp y Ray L. Way - Men's Wear WADE E. SIMONS SHEET METAL CORN PLANTER VOLUNTEER FIRE PEEPARTMENT SINCE 1889 ' FF ,L , L H- :::: l H H JII G ll , .- TTT ,assaikf-guts: 2 ' 1' A xf N. fx ,...g 1...-fl Cgzxtez Sc 'fliurnz oe and Marty r. and Mrs. Marshall imkler's Beauty Salon ebbie Moore rx and Mrs. Harry Etzel raham Auto Body ary and Nancy epny and jill yrln and Dave l rj Urban's Sophomore Homeroom 14 McCash's Senior Homeroom 15 rg. Truby's Sophomore Homeroom 4 l iss Reid's Senior Homeroom 5 irginia Buck ebrge Snyder IMri. and Mrs. Dean Shoup Gelorge E. Mohr J. Kenneth Greene Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cotterman Harold Prichard Anonymous M ,Flath's Sophomore Homeroom 19A M s, Kulfan's Senior Homeroom 1 Vlrl. Ochs junior Homeroom 108 vlfs. Meade's junior Homeroom 105 Wi. Hoover Boyb Wygant Flalrold and Cyndi olyn and Anabel Samonsky oan Pifer l QR. Stoltenburg l y Bob Kulinski Scott Montogmery Patrons Mr. and Mrs. jerry Almes Kim and Donna Karen Thompson john G. Depew David G. Crebbs joe Taydus Dave and Debbie Linda and Gene Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Suhr jr. Mr. Snyder's Senior Homeroom 20 Barb and Ted Mr. and Mrs. Guenther H. Goebel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Kellers Millinery Oil City Swim Team Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Dempsey Schiffer's Hotel Mr. and Mrs. john O. Kaufman Center Street Sunoco The Young Christian-Youngfolk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j. Zamora Don and Debbie Crunk's junior Homeroom 11 Mr. Lafferty's Senior Homeroom 104 Andres Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Stiller Mr. and Mrs. Randall j. Lehrian Mr. Nick Melnick Mrs. Anna Faller Mrs. Walter Faller A Cappella Girl's Choir Snyder's Store 201 Miss Garcia Sam, jack, Dave Crunk Mr. and Mrs. james A. Henderson Bob, joe, Potter, Lee Twiggy and joey Mrs. Rees' junior Homeroom 8 Frank Oleszek Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Vogan Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. David L. Marshall, Sr. Fred and Lee Peter Scierka Vesta Fink Mrs. O'Keeffe Mrs. Gray's junior Homeroom 7 Mrs. SchuItz's Senior Homeroom 6 Miss Buck's Sophomore Homeroom 9 Mr. Etzel's Senior Homeroom 110 Mrs. Gillen's Sophomore Homeroom 16 Doc's Sophomore Homeroom 112 Mr. Steven's junior Homeroom 114 Mr. O'Neil's junior Homeroom 109 Mr. Husband's Senior Homeroom 10 Miss Garvey's Sophomore Homeroom 103 Mr. Tabler's junior Homeroom 18 Mr. Baughman's Sophomore Homeroom 111 Mr. Weisenfluh's Sophomore Homeroom 107 N.S. Shultz I ml ex Aaron, james Edward 43, 84, 108, 176. A Capella 83. Acklin, William Franklin 182. Acklin, loan MariU1S2. Acklin, Nancy Elizabeth 61Z,63,83,'l52, Adair, Rita Gayle 63, 81, 182. Adair, Theresa Ann 39, -l0, 42, 53, 62, 83, ISO, 151, 152. Adams, Doretie Kay 176. Adams, Harold P.134. Adams, Nancy Maxwell 182. Adams, Timothy Michael 52, 75,81 150, 151, 152. Adams, William Walter -lU, bl, 85, 83 100, 'l27, 176. Ad Astra 150. 151. AFS 62. Ahrens, james Michael 152. Akins, Pamela Sue 81, 176. Albaugh, Anna Mae 176. Albright, Helen Rebecca 65, 81, 176. Allen, David Perry 65,111,1'l2,176. Allen, lane Louise 53, 81, 105, 115, 118 'I 76. Allen, Robert C. lMr.l 145. All'School Play 35. Almes, Carlin A. 67, 9l, I41. Ames, Kirby joseph 182, Amsdell, Dale Thomas 64,181 Amsdell, Kenneth Allen 182. Anderson, Donna Lee 182. Anderton, Amanda lane 61,82,81,182. Andre, Sue 8, 22, 39, 40, 41, 42, 52, S3 71, 83, 152. Anna, Warren I, tMr.i 14-1. Applequisl, William G. tMr.J 146. Arseneau, Gregory Anthony 10, 24, 52, 65, 99, 127, 130. 182. Arthur, Dennis james 65, 111, 152. Ashby, Stephen Girard 29. 36, 37, 38, 39 40.41, 48, 57, 62, 65, 75, 83, 86, 100i 152, 180, 194. Atkinson, Kathy Louise 53, 118, 176. Attleberger, Robert Curtis 182. Attleberger, Kathleen Ann 48, 53, 62 105, 152. Autumn Sports Court 54, Barlafh, Mary Ann 61, 63, 65, 68, 81, 176. Bain, Richard William 99, 182. Baker, Roger Allen 71, 182. Balas, David Charles 182. Balot, Lawrence Thomas 182. Band 84. Barger, Arlene Rae 67, 176. Barr, lames Charles 83. Barr, joey Bruce 176. Barr, jeffrey 84,181 Barrett, Merle William 152. Barscz, Casimir john jr, 65, 98,100, 106 Al08,123,125,153,192. Barscz, Frank james 153. Barscz, Margaret Louise 182. Barscz, Patricia losephiene '176. Bashline, David Lee110,113,182, Bashline, Kevin Leslie 176. Baughrnan, Terry E, lMr.i 144. Baum, Sally lo 182. Beach, Dan Alan 182. Beal, lames Douglas 182. Bechtel, john Walter 64, 153. Bechtel, joseph Franklin 182. Bechtel, William Richard 65,125,178 Beichner, Daryl William b5,153. Beichner, Mary Ellen 153. Beighley, DA. 134. Beighley, Sarah Helen 62. 81, 182. Bell, Edith M. lMissi 141. Bemis, Marilyn Elaine 8, 115, 81, 105. 116, I76. Bemis, Randy Lee 94. Bender, Robert john 52,103,181 Bennett, Charles 65, 153. Bennett, Dale Richard 182, Benton, Charles M. 108, 153. Benton, David Charles 83, 153. Benton, Karen L. 153. Benton, Marie Lynn 84, 182, Best, Mary Rose 153. Best, Patricia lane 48, 53, 61, 62, 64, 65 153. Bialo, Carol Ann 81, 176. Bickel, Cynthia Anne 182. Bickel, janet Lee 150, 153. Bickel, Linda Sue 176. Bills, Barbara jean 153. Bills, Daniel Charles 177. Bills, Richard Anson 153. Bittenbender, Betty Rae 67, 177. Blair, Ron Edward 182. Blanchard, Bruce Fredrick 182. 1 Blanchard, Daniel Leroy 153. Blanchard, Thomas james 182. Blauser, james Lewis 182. Bly, Daniel 182. Boal, lane Anne 177. Boal, Margaret lMissJ 138. Bodamer, john O. lMr.i 12, 138. Bodamer, Thomas William 43,B4,15 Boocks, Barbara Ann 182, Bouquin, Robert Allan 84,177. Bowen, Howard LesIy182. Boyd, Rebecca Lynn 43, 182. Boyer, Beverly Lou 177. Boys Ensemble 42. Braden, William 94. 182. Breene, Thomas Brennan 52, 65, 177, Brehm, George Kenneth 12, 20, 48, 53 54, 64, GS, 71, 92, 103.108, 154. Brinkley, Ralph Eugene 182. Britt, Andrew Paul 40, 85, 182. Britt, Cindy -13. Britt, Robert Henry '182. Britton, Kim Marie 38,44,81,177. Britton, Martha Ann 62, 64, 83, 154. Britton, Melvin Eugene 85, 83, 84, 177. Brown, Carol Ann 68,81 154. Brown, Evanna Lee 67, 81, I77. Bryan, Jacqueline 16. Bryan, james Richard 150, 154. Brezinski, Lorraine Olive 61, 63, 81,' Brzuz, Patricia Ann itil, Buchanan, Peter Lynn 52, 65, 71, '19, 122, 1811. Buchna, Sharon Lynn 81, 116, Buck, Virginia L,tMisst169,11t8. Bunnell, jean Marie 38, 44, 81, 177. Bunncll, Richard Michael 54, 154. Burchfield, Donna loann 61,81,182. Burchfield, Myrtle I. 147. 100 I77. 121 Burchfield, Rebecca jane 8, 39, 65, 81 116, 177. Burchfield, William Thomas 43, 83, 84 l08,'l77, Burdorfer, Allen Edward 177, Burneisen, Charles Henry 43, 84, 182. Bush, Barbara Louise 67,84,177. Bush, Edward Magee 182. Bussard, Richard DeWayne '177. Cadman, Debra Lee 182. Campbell, Robert Mead 177. Cangemi, lerome S. 147. Carbaugh, james Clair 177. Carbaugh, Kimberly SuB182. Carey, David Knowlton 39, 54, 58, 71, 121, 122, 154. Carey, Peter Roy 65, 83, 182, Carollo, Anthony john 64, 150, 154. Carrow, Bob Leroy 64, 182. Carson, Debi Lynn 177. Carter, Jeannie Marie 182. Carter, Trudy Lane 177. Cheerleaders 116. Chelton, Michael Lee 94. Chelton, Sherry Lynn 182. Chess Club 64. Christmas Principals 40. Cielepak, Nancy lean 62, 63,83, 154. Cirincione, Tom Frank 127, 182. Clark, Frank 65,125, 174, 205. Clark, Sharon Sue 177. 65, Clark, Steven Donald 53, 57, 59, 64, 65 67, 100, 108, 110, 111, 154. Clifford, Kevin joseph 154. Clifford, Lori Marie 182. Clifton, Leon Ralph 154. Clifton, Teresa Lois 182. Clinger, Tina Marie '182. Cochran, Dawn Marie 39, 177. Cochran, Donald Alan 154. Cochran, Gary Eugene 154. Cochran, Lori Rae 182. Codispot, Edward tMr.J 143. Coleman, David Christopher 64, 182. Coleman, Garry Allen 62, 64, 154, Collins, Lucy Ellen 182. Collins, Richard Allen 64,103,182 Collins, Robert james 154. Collins, Robert Lee 103, 108, 1'l0, 177, Color Guard 44. Colvin, Sue Ann Grace 154. Colwell, james William 94, Confer, Deborah Louise 177. Confer, Donna jean 81, 182. Conn, Vicki Ann 182. Connors, Emily tMrs.l 68, 142. Conway, Sally lean 154. Conway, Susan lane 154. Coogan, Charlene 147. Coogan, Debra Sue 177. Cook, Carol Lynn 36,37,150,154. Cook, Giles, B. lr. 134. Cook, Marguerite Mountcastle 38, 62, 63, 83, 1l1,1S2, 155. Coon, Edward Roy 182. Copley, Carole Ann 8, 67, 155. 'l'l3, 51 Copley, David Wayne 110,'l13,155. Copley, Ken james 182. Corbet, Krista Lee 44, 52, 62, 65, 83, 155. Corle, Daniel joseph 83, 103, 182. Cotterman, Dave 65, 90, 99, 110, 113, 182. Cotterman, joe Richard 84, 182. Cotterman, Sue tMrs.t 135. Cox, Dixie 118. Craft, Karen Sue 155. Craig, Deborah Lee 39, 53, 65, 69, 81 116, 177. Crocker, Susan Marie -lb, 48, 54, 56, b'l 62, 83,118,155 Crose, Bonnie jean 182. Crose, Karen Sue 155. Cross Country 103. Cubbison, Martha lunu 42, 83, 153. Cubbon, Rose Marie 38, 44, 48, 53, 62 64, 65, 67, 83,15O, 151,155 Custodians147. Dale, Roxanne 62,64,105,118,177. Daniels, Diana Lu105,118,182. Danielson, Mark Edward 64,182 Daubenspeck, Eleanor L. iMrs.J13lJ, Dardes, Raymond F. Davis, Cynthia Louise 46, 52, 61, 62, 71, 182. Davis, Gary Alan 39, 42, 65, 83, 100, 166, 108,125,155 Davis, Randy A.26,156. Davis, Tom Allen 182. Dawson, Lou Ann 81,181 DeArman, Sandy Louise 53, 61, 65, 116, 177. DeArment, Darlene Gail 67, 177. Deeter, Dennis George 156. Deets, Larry Roy 53, 65, 98, 112, 156, 205. Dehn, Daniel Lee 52, 53, 65, 71, 177. Dehn, Michael Allen 26, 65, 182. Dehner, Diane Lynn 81, 177. Dehner, jeffrey Matthew 182. Delo, Gerald Lee 182. Delo, Michael lon 177. Delong, Debbie Charlene 81,181 DeLucia. james Edward 177. DeLuCia, Toni Leu 81, 177. Deming, Darla lane 182. Deming, Paula Irene 81,181 Dempsey, Darlyne Anne 156. Dempsey, Kimberly Ann 177. Dent, Ricky Franklin 156, Deshner, loyce Marie 182, Deshner, Karen Sue 150, 156. DeShong, Evelyn lMr5.l134. DeShong, jane 44, 62, 64, 65, 81, 177. Detar, Linda Sue 182. Detar, Pamela Kay 67, 81, 177. Detrie, Shirley Virginia 150, 151, 156. Diamond, Diane Lynn 43,84, 156. Diaz, Carmen Maria 182. DiDominiC, Rita Marie 52, 53, 65, 67, 81 116, 'l77. Dille, Pamela Ruth 46, 61, 63, 68, 182. Dillemuth, Lee Ann 62, 69, 81,105,182 Dillemuth, Nancy Lee 38, 44, 46, 52, 53 54, 56, 58, 62, 83, 156. District Band 41. District Chorus 41. Dittman, Mark A,182. Ditz, Karen Teresa 81, 177. Dodson, Shauna jean 62, 64, 81, 182. Dolecki, Marlene Ann 53, 61, 62, 63, 65 177. Dolecki, Martin joseph 63, 182. Donaldson, Nancy jean 69, 81,182. Danze, john Robert 156. Donze, Robin Elizabeth 81, 183. Douglas, Candis Ann 68,156. Doulgass, Mary Katherine 65, 67, 177. Downing, Bill Kevin 65,99,183. Downing, Nancy I. 68, 156. Drozdo, Debbie Sue 183. Duarte, Chris Diane 81, 183. Dubiel, Ellen Kathleen 67, 177. Dunkerley, john james 183. Durney, john Clark 94,156. Dabrowski, Linda lane 65,81,177. Edwards, lim joe 84,183. Edwards, Kathleen Ann 67, 156. Edwards, Mary Ann 44, 156. Eismont, Anthony Richard 156. Eismont, john Francis 94. Eismont, Margaret R. 64, 65, 183. Elder, Rachel Cooper 53, 62, 65, 69, 75 84,105, 115, 11B,176,177. Elder, Robert Borland 63, 65, 99, 127, 183. Elliston, Mark Sanford 183. Emert, David Leroy 183. Emert, Michael Keith 157. Emery, Patsy Ann 147. Emick, Mark Henry 126, 127, 183. English, james Evans 71,157. English, lo-Anne Stephanie 48, 53, 61 67, 83, 150, 157, 194. English, Patricia Anne 41, 43, 81, 84, 183 English, Robert L. lMr.J 43, 46, 81, 84 146. Enos, IameslMr.l12, 71. 121,1-13. Ensle, Kay Elaine 42, 46, 48, 50, 53, 61 83, 157, 195. Erickson, Gary Lee 183. Etzel, George William 21,84,177. Etzel, Harry D.tMr.1'I-l-2. Euchler, Larry Wilbert 183. Euclid Club 66. Evans, lan Lynn 61, 62, 65, 81,181 Exley, Bruce Thomas 39, 41, 42, 71, 83 157. Faller, Teresa lean 48, 105, 157. Farren, Michael Eugene 43, 83, 84, 183. Farren, Nancy Sue 81, 177. Faunce, Howard Eugene 71,183. FBLA 67. Fedorek, Gregory Anthony 84, 157. Fedorek, Steve George 183. Fedorek, Thomas Frank 12, 65, 100, 157. Feely, Connie Lee 157. Felmlee, Virginia 157. Ferraro, Jill Diane 65, 118, 183. Fillgrove, George Lewis 16, 71, 157, Fillgrove, john Spencer 35, 63, 177. Finnefrock, Bruce Allen 62,157. Fischer, Daniel joseph 21, 62, 110, 113 '177. Flath, Robert L. lMr.J 1'l0,111,112,145. Fletcher, Randy Philip 24, 53, 75, 83 125, 'l77. Flinchbaugh, Steven Edward 53, 124 125,130,131 1 77. Flis, ludy Marie 81,183. Flockerzi, Dean Richard 157, Flockerzy, Dianne L.46,83,157. Flockerzi, Sue Ann 8'l, 183. FNA 68. Fornal, Cheryl Annette 62, '177. Fornol, lane Elizabeth 177. Fornof, Richard Allyne 62, 64, 125, 157. Forshee, Michael Shawn 127, 183. Foster, Charles Henry 158. Foster, Rita loan 158. Fostey, Linda Susan 183. Foulds, Larry Allen 71, 125. Fox, Connie Sue 177. Fox, Edith Mae 158. Fox, joyce Eileen 183. Fox, Karen Sue 177. - Fox, Marilyn K. 67, 178. Frank, lanet Louise 67,158 Frank, Terry 183. Frank, William Andrew183. Frankenberger, Debra lo 158. Frankenberger, Sherry Ann 178. Frantz, David L. 178. Frantz, Raymond Phillip 178. Frawley, David Edward 99, 111, 114, Frawley, lanice Marie 183. Frey, Nancy lane 44, 178. Friedhaher, William Scott 110, 113,17B. Fritz, Cindy Lee 61, 62, 63, 65, 81, 115 '178. i-ritz, Stephen William 158, , Frost, Kirk David 125, 130,178. Frost, Steve Ray 83, 183. Fry, Connie Ann 65, 81, 183. FTA 68. Futyma, Andrea Marie 62, 63, 64, 115 178. Gadley, Vivian Leigh 62,65,178. Gahring, Cynthia Sue 178. Gaisford, lohn Norton 183. Gaisford, William Harry 183. Garcia, Adiela tMissJ 12, 63, 136. Gardner, George Edward 158. Garvey, lane tMissJ 140. Gavin, Dave Greg 178. Gavin, Lee Harry 183. George, Alfred Floyd 178. George, jeffrey Lewis 48, 62, 67, 150 151, 158. George, Kevin Lynn 65, 109,181 Gibbons, Christine Diane 43, 84,183. Gibbons, Diane Sue 62, 63, 64, 65, 183. Gibson, Laurie Ann 61, 62, 178. Giles, Eric Charles 64,150,158 Giles, LeeAnn 39, 46, 53, 65, 81, 116, 178. Gill, Sylvia Diane 12, 53, 61, 62, 64, 75 81, 178. Gillen, Mary Carr lMrs.J 142, Gillen, Robert Richard 64,158. Girls' Chnir 81. Girls' Chorus 81. Girls' Ensemble 42. Girls' Swimming 115. Girls' Track 105. Glass, Suzanne M. 178. Goebel, Nancy Ann 48, 64, 83,158 Goepfarth, Edward Denny 113. Goepfarth, Susan Elizabeth 118, 158. Goepfarth, Dennis 110, 183. Gold, Brenda Gretchen 63, 81, 84,178 i laryann 63, 65, 81, 178. lpharles Thomas 5.5, 65, 84 ames Fredrick Jr, t78. 11 178 Wg' lrg,-,i1ulW,44,69, 105,15-l. -rg, Paula lean 51, 158. 8. l awn Dorann 63, 64, 65, 178. elf ez, Ihomas Kevin 18.5. tan,l ebra183. ian,' arold William 64, 150, 158. ian, Mary Katherine Atl, -1-1, -lti, 67 84,158,195 lan,i ary M,17li. tm, ilkngela June 18.3, 'ill, 'yndi Sue 52. 62, 65, 71, ll-1 183 186. fill, ay134. 'iIl, Sherry Mae 58, 44, 62, 64 ileven Mark 178. ,usagi Beth 52, 64, 71,81 158. ar, Martha l.ynn 21, iv, 40, -12. 67 ES 58 3,150. 1 . , Dlnris Irene 1-17. elem tMrs,i 138. Lyjine 64, 65, nit, ire. C l ' rtis John 8, 58, ig, 64, 65, H3 ,10i3, 150, isis. ', Ralhdy Mark 183. . lathes 183. ll Ni 40, 67, 84, 150, 161, 172. Hihbard, Sue 183. Hickman, Debbie lrene 81, 178. Hickman, Sue Marie 81, 183. Hildebrand, Blair S. lMr.i145, Hilton, Melissa Anne 67, 81, 178. Hites, Melissa Ann178. Hites, Robin Diana-68, 161. Hockman, Vickie Ardelle 81, 178. Hodge, John Waller 64,161. Hodges, David 126, 127, 183. Hogg, Robert Gregory 64, 161. Honored Students 67. Hoover, Raymond E. lMr.l 64, 144, Hoover, Teresa 81, 183. Horn, Dale Lee 161. Horn, Gregg A, 65, 100, 178. Horn, Kenneth 71. Horner, Christine Lynn 38,-14,'l78. Hovis, Mary Robbin1B3, Huber, Thomas William '58, 84, 161. Hull, Margaret Louise 62, 81, 183. Hull, Pamela Ann -16, 81, 84, 183. Hull, Susan Diane 81.178, Huggins, Lynn Mari0183. Huggins, Robert Lee 178. Hughes, Linda Mae 81, 183. Hunt, Thomas Richard 161. Hunt, William Merle 161. Husband, James Edward lMr.J 66, 90, 137. 179. Klapec, Daniel Joseph 83,108,179 Klapec, Stephen Dean 184. Klescz, Rose Marie 184. Klugh, Dennis George 163. Knight, 111omas Richard 163. Konetsky, Raymond E. 184. Koonce, Freda 147, Kowal, Theodora Jean 179. Kozaczki, Eugene 184. Kozek, Cynthia Marie 61, 67, 184. Koziara, lohn Bejamin18-1, Kresinki, Theodore Joseph 179. Kresinski, Theresa Ann 61184. Krosnickl, Mary Katherine 163. Krug, Julie Anne 163. Krupitzer, Donald Waite-r179. Kugler, Mary Marie 47, 67, 163. Kuhls, Jeannie Lou 163. Kuhls, Lori Alice 67, B1,184. Kuhn, Douglas Brian 64,13-0, 185. Kulfan, Donna lMrs.J63,136. Kulinski, Robert Francis 8, 53, 54, 64, 66 67, 150,151,161 Kuney, Debbie Lee 163. Kuney, Karen Sue 184. Kurschinske, Leslie Louis 179. Kurzenberger, Doris May 179, 184. KLisrnit-rek, Alice lMrs,t I ill. Kusz, Stephen Michael 163. Mark Steven 183. ID, Cilitherine Ann itz, 64, 65, iss. 9, 'alter 64, 1513. on,QKaren 62, 81, 175. on, Raymond 109. utid Ann 42, 44, Am, ss, iss, iso , i 'ki, aniel Joseph 178. ne,'Terry Anne 81, 175. on' Id Joseph 159. Jolly Anne 8,52,81,17ti. n arie 48,67,83,'159. till, Cette 67, 81, 105, 113, 181. elida Ann 62, 6-1, 105, l15, 118 n gobert 65, 183. trick Michael 181. E.-iii Rae 511,111,114 tis, ms. Scott 18.3. n, ffhomas 21, lb, 65, Bi, 100. Arbelg, Ann Kerstin 58, 62, 69, H3 , 159, 160. lr, David Wayne 8, 55, 65, 01, 81 , 176, 178, , Sleven orlamto 41, 62, tis, 84 Joh Michael 83, 159. Ric, ard joseph 18.5. lDernnis Arthur 183. Th resa 183. lt, J. nice Elaine 67, 175, , Kaien jean 68, 159. , Ralndy James 183. rgeig, Rita 63, 183. ader, James Randolph 150. mader, Mark Thomas 65, 71, 121 , 159. t fader, Matt 183. 5, Ularry Robert rm, 110. iii, 112 Hulchens, Scott Alan 04, 178, Hutchinson, Bruce Duane 161. Hutchinson, Creg1t33. Hutchinson, Robert Ray150, 161. Hynes, Cynthia Mae 38, -14, 61, 178, Hynes Deborah Ann 67,162 Hynes john Edward 162. Hynes, Robert Michael 178. Hynes, Thomas William 183, ldzi, David joseph '79, 127, 183. Irwin, Jerry Lee 178. lrwin, Vail-riv Jayne llli. Jackson, Ross Charles 183. Jacobs, Wayne Jerome 162. Jacoby, Mike 83. Jacoby, Ronald Howard 170. Jalosky, Lois Priscilla 53, 63, 81, 179, James, Ella Mae 179. James, Judy joan 179. james, Larry Paul 162. larosz, Debbie Ann 183. Jarzab, Cynthia Marie 179. Johnson, Brenda Sue 162. Johnson, Gretchen Cordelia 50,67,162. Johnson, james Raymond 183. Johnson, Michele Leah 62, 65, 179. Johnson, Richard Arthur 94. Johnston, Miriam Heather 43, 81, 84 179. lones, Douglas Robert H, 19, 40, 42, 46, '33, 56, 66, 83, 150, 162. Jones, Jones, Edward Earl 83. Helen lMrs.J 142. Jones, lan 65, 116, 183. Jones, jane Suzanne 62,64,65,83, 162. Jones, Karen Ann 183. Jones, Ralph lMr.i 71, 134, 135. Jones, junior Junno, Robert Ralph 153. Red Cross 65. Lauri Alan 183. LaBue, Mark james 8, 39, 41, 42, 43, 46 83, B4, 163. Lafferty, Robert C. lMr.l 144. Lamb, Judith Anne 179. Lamey, Harold Edward 83, 163. Lapek, Fred joseph 84, 179, Latchaw, Kathy Jean 164. Lauer, Dave Michael 184. Lauer, Gail Ann 81,118,184 Lauer, Gerald joseph 164. Lauer, Mary Darlene 76, 83,164. Leadbetter, Robert William 83, 164. Leeper, Wayne S. 134. Lehman, Dennis Lewis 65, 111, 99, 127 184. Lehnortt, Frederick 179. Leicht, Mary Ann 83,179 Letta, Debroah Hope 81, 184. Levine, David Michael 22, 39, 42, 65, B3 89, 130, 164. Levine, Rick Cordon 62, 184. Lewis, Randy Darrell 184. Librarians 61. Licht, Sheryl Ann 164. Lindquist, David William 39, 42. 66, 81108, 164. Lindsay, Marjorie Mary 53, 62, 64, 68 15 U,164. Lolley, Lynn Marie 63, 81,184. London, David Harry 64, 179. Long, Long, Debra Sue 48, 164. Sue A.115,184. Loring, David William 43, 84,184. Loring, Steven jefferson 39, 41, 42, 43 46 6 71 164 , 48, 53, 7, ', 78, 83, 84, 203. Loudon, Karen Lee 52,231,184 Loudon, Randy Bruce 39, 57, 65, 100 108,111,112, 164. Luce, Lukasi Ivan Jerome 71,164 ak, Matthew Robert 184. 54, 64, f I Belky Yvonne 18.3. Roxhnn Fay 42, 53,81 1511. illiam O,15'I. rt, eflily David se, mu. dy isa. Ed Lin Sus AP Wi, lard joseph 83, 160. a M, 63, 81, 178. n Ann 94, 160, ril Ann 8, 53. 150, 160. liam John 178. Betty 147. 'Li da Marie 94, 160. ,amgs Richard 183. ob bn 71, 160. Del:ibieJo.183, Lod is M.lr.71,18'1. Patti Kay 65, 81, 178. onlie, Beatrice Emma 147. Ortfte, Dottie Lou 38, 42, 46, 52 56,l58,65,85, 116, im. orhe, john Burton 111, 114, 161. oriite, Russ Ray 183. orn, Sandra Francine 94, 160. an, an, Donald Eugean 183. David james 178. an, john Michael 125, 178. Joseph H. 183. Kailen Louise 39,6-1,67,B1, 178. sol, Brierle 48,105,16'l. so' , Kim Edward 65, 100, 110, , 17l8. son, Mary Ann 161. Me, ora tMrs.t 46. Tr' by Lynne ez, 81, it-ijt, , Ji. seph Avery 22, 36, 4148, 53 J.V. Basketball 127. J.V. Football 99. J.V. Wrestling 110. Kagle, Georgia Anna 62, 162. Kalamajka, Robert 184. Kaness Robert Arthur 179. Karnes, Kathryn Ann 184. Kaster, Larry George 162 Kaufman, John O. lMr.i134,135 Kaufman, Sandra Joan 67, 162. Kaufman, Ted Douglas 42, 46, 52, 53, 54, 56, 59, 66, 83, 100, 102, 108, 125, 151, 163. Kaufman, Trudy A, 39, 44, 52, 81,179 Kaweski, Susan 22, 46, 52, 53, 61, 62, 64, 65,66,67,69,71,91,150,153,161 Kay, Barbara Anne 46, 53, 62, 83, 105, 152, 164. Kean, Ralph Gerald 99,127,184 Keas, Barbara Diane 48, 163. Keating, Edward Peter 163. Keating, Michael Jerome 94,163. Kellogg, Pamela Sue 163. Kelly, Tim 65, 125, 130, 179. Kennedy, Jill Louise 44. Kennedy, Michael Clair 18-l Kennedy, Sue Ann 33, 35, 42, 44,-16, 52, 53, 57. 59, 65, 83,153,161 Kerns, William Ross 43, 67, 84, 179. Kerr, Virginia Lee 64, 65, 83, 163. Kerr, William Alan 65, 99, 111, 184. Kiefer, Albert E. lMr,i 134. King, Christine Marie 63,184 King, Vvilliam Edward 65, 100, 125, 1.30, 131. Kisaddon, Joseph Ernest 65, 83, 103, 108, Luppino, Pamela Ann 35, 39, 40, 81, 179. Luton, Charles Thomas 164. Lutz, Jacqueline Elizabeth 63,179. Lutz, Karle Dennis 62, 65, 100, 108,164. Lynch, Robert J. lMr.i77,123, 125, 143. Macintosh, John Edward 184, Magee, Frank Earle Ill 35, 36, 37, 53, 62, 63, 64, 65, 39,109,152,164. Majorettes 44. Makowski, Ellen Louise 184. Makowski, Teresa Ann 164, Manley, Barbara Ann 52, 53, 54, 57, 61 65,B3,116, 165. Mansfield, Michael Benjamin 165. Manson, LeAnn 48, 64, 165, Marki, Daniel Joseph Jr. 62, 64, 65, 69 155, 165. Marki, James R, 179, Marki, Susan Joan 44, 52, 62, 65, 71, 83 165. Marsh, Dennis Lee 179. Marshall, Allen Leroy 184. Marshall, David Lloyd 179. Marshall, Leslie lMrs.J 21, 80, 14.5, Marshall, Sandra Lee 81,184. Martin, Carol Diane 16, 26. Martin, Crystal Ann 184. Martin, Deborah Anne 48, 'l65. Martin, Dennis Scott 65, 75, 110, 113 114, 179. Martin, Dixie Lee 184. Martin, Stephanie Marie 81. 184. Martin, Thomas William 184. Martyna, Donna Marie 184. Martyna, Patricia Martha 48, 76, 165. 203 Martyna, Ronald 65,100,155,165, Marvin, Ann Elizabeth B1,179. Marvin, Karen Diane 62, 64, 68, 150, 165. Masquelier, Nancy Jane 81,1d4l. Matchulel, Layton lMr.i 154. Mathews, Robert Randolph 179. Maurer, Carol lDr.i134. May, Francine Marie 125-1. Maxwell, Clark Joseph 83, 179. Meade, Sandra Lee tMrs.J 35, 158. Meals, Kim Alexander 39, 42, 8S,166. Meehan, Frank John 166. Melnick, Nicholas lMr.J137. Meury, Ann Elizabeth 8, 16, 44, 62, 65 65, 67, 81, 179. Miller, Carl 166. Miller, James Richard 166. Miller, Joel Daniel 55, 51. 65, 65, 81, 83 176, 179. Miller, Rick Allen 184. Miller, Ted Wesley 184. Milner, Theresa Ann 179. Mitcham, Leah Marie 21. Mitchell, Diana Lee 81,184 Mitchell, Ronald E. 166. Mix, Debra Lynn 48,105,166 Mix, James Ingram 127, 184. Mock, Judith Audean 61, 63, 18-1. Mohr, George E. lMr.1141. Mong, Marcia Ann 52, 62, 64, 65, 166. Montana, Patty lean 61, 84, 184, 186. Montgomery, Mary Edith 8, 12, 41, 415 53, 84,111, 166. Montgomery, Palmer H. lMr.t 134. Montgomery, Robert Eugene 179. Montgomery, Scott Gordon 62, 63, 64 83, 166. Montgomery, Thomas George 41, 45, 84 184. Moon, Charles Grant 1214. Moon, Rita Marie 166. Moore, Brad Elliot 179. Moore, Debbie Mae 81,118,184 Moore, Gary Michael 53, 100,108, 179. Morkin, Mary Lynn 12, 22, 62, 71, 105 115, 113, 166. Morris, Pamela Lynn 166. Morrison, Carol Lynn 184. Mortimer, Janice 46,184 Mortimer, Nancy Marie 81,179. Moller, Ricky L, 65,103,106,108,166. Moyer, Debbie Lynn 46, '184. Muldoon, Deanna Lynn 48, 53, 64, 66 166, 170. Murphy, Arthur L, iMr.i134. Murphy, Brian Arthur 62,64, 166. Murphy, Thomas 122, 179. Murray, Sue Lynne 67,1 .1 Liv , 1, Q grit 'l ls z KI ,af 51 pe- , iii- E 'Ci ,1,,-gaze if . Zig . I, . --4... 4 . 'fi 4' ... . . - 1 .' - .,, . - 4:51 ,-fo. 2 'YE' xltef.-1' ' ' - 5 iigayegfii .. Q , 'wa 'al '1'!: 1 f se.-.a..,..f.-11 Steve Loring checks out the yearbook. ,jx , 1, 1 1 ' J, i ,.,g,,,,.. at v I mi ex Murray, William Richard 179. Music Club Council 46. Musical 38, 39. Myers, Cathy Ann 62, 184. Myers, Myers, Dennis Earl 62, 170. Diana 52, 62, 64, 65, 71, 83,160 Myers, Gary George lr. 184. Myers, lcannie Ellen 52, 62, 71, 81, 184. Myers, Mary Kay 65, 116, 180. Myers, McAlevy, jennifer Louise 53 Suan Maire 26,1846 105, 115, 179. McCarthy, Mary Catherine 68, McCas h, Margie l.. tMrs.1'l45. McCauley, Calla 81, 184, McClain, Roberta Louise 165. McClellan, Michael Richard 65 179. McClellan, Ricky L430165. McClelland, Debbie Louise 184. , 63, 65, 68 81, 179. , 83, '100, McClintock, Vicki Ann 39, 52, 67, 81, 179. McCormick, Beverly Elaine 184, McCullough, Bobby lo rMrs,i tt, Mcfjollough, Kim Christine 184, Shoup, McDonald, janice Annette 81.170, McDougal, Dawn Marie 68, 179. McElhatten, Shelby Lynn 48, 53, 62. 6-l, 83, 165. McFadden, joseph Eugene 184. McFadden, Keith Alan 165. McFall, Bruce Alan tMr.i 136. McFate, Benjamin G. tMr,l ll-l. McFetridge, Michael Lee 165. McGee, Douglas A. 71, 1711. McGinty, Mary jo 184. McCreevy, Colleen Annette 81. Mclntire, Becky Lynn 184. Mclntirt-, Richard Leu 125, 165. Mclntire, Roy Calvin 65, 84, 121, 179. McKean, Michael Paul 184. McKissick, Caroline jean 179, McKissick, Patrick Rae 81, 118.184, McLouih, Charles D. 184. McLouth, Ralph Dewilte184. McMahon, Marlene Lynn 166. McMahon, Mark 99, 'I 79. McMahon, Matthew Cary 99, 127,179. McNaughton, Steve Gerard 184. McNellie, Phil Eugene 184. McNerney, Michael john 22, 53, 64, 100, 102, 166. McQuiston, Rose Marie 184. Nageli, Sue Marie 67, 180. Neeky, Woodrow Teracan 166. Nelles, Terrie 52, 62, 64, 65, 83, 166. Nelson, Karl Edward 12, 17. Noble, Margaret Iulieanne167. Norris, Marcia Lorraine 185. Nuhfer, Stephen G.167. Oakes, Carol Diane 9-1, 187. Oakes, Patricia Ann 185. O'Brien, Kevin Eugene 65, 100, 167. O'Brien, Robert joseph 65,100,161 Ochalek, Catherine Arvilla 167. Ochalek, David Authur 65, 99, 185. Susan jane 53, 67, 69 Ochs, Ochs, Ochs, Theodore William tMr.l Lois 67, 167. Margaret Lynne 185, ' Ohlc, Valerie Sue 81,185. Oil Can Staff 48. O'Ke-efle, janet W. tMrs.J 48, 138. Oleszek, Barbara Ann 185. Oleszek, Deborah Ann 48, 167. Olmes, Edward Hessels 65, 167. 145. Olrnes, jerry Alan 84, 180. Olmes, Major D. jr, tMr.l134. Olmes, Margaret Arline 105, 185. Olmes, Onieta june 42, 54, 69, 71, 83 115, 167. Olmes, 71 , 83 1 115, 167. Olszowka, Elaine Marie 48, 53, 67, 150 151, 167. Olszowka, Marge A. 81, 180. O'Neil, David Thomas 180. O'Neil, Floyd james 54, 65, 103, 104 106, 108, 167. O'Neil, Linda jean 33, 38, 44, 46, 48, 52, 53, 54, 57, 59, 62, 83, 153, 167. O'Neil, Ray E.tMr.J12,144. O'Neil, Victoria Lynn 167 Organists 46. Overheim, Sally Lynn 8, 62, 168. Patterson, Duane iMr.l 65, 143. Parson, Carol 67, 168. Pastorius, john james 100, 180. Perry, Michael james 65,100,168 Persing, Linda Kay 81, 180. Peterson, Charles Edward 50, 57, 168. Petulla, Daniel john 43,84,185. 1 Petulla, David Mark 8, 22, 38, 43, 40, 83, 84, l21, 122, 153, 168. Petulla, Linda jane 81, 185. Polulla, Michael Edward 65, 110, 114 113, 185. Photography 64. Pierce, Carl l. tMr.j 93, 145, 100. Piter, joan tMissj 67, 141. Plyor, Chuck Kenneth 94. Plyer, Daniel Kenneth 180. Porter, Diane Suc 180. Porter, Cordon Edward iMr,J 12, 29, 66 127, 130, 131, 137. Porter, Vicki Ann 4148, 83, 86, 151, 168 170. Powers, Patricia Ann 65, 185. Pratt, Amy Lee 62, 81, 185. Pratt, l-3elh'Ann 815105, 180. Pratt, Martha jane 512, 62, 65, 116, 168. Prenatt, Vickie Lynn 62, 64, 65, 83, 168. Price, Eugene E. 83, 85, 180. Price, Randy lay 43, 84, 185. Prichard, Darlene Faye 52,185. Pritchard, Duane William 185. Prody, Robert john 185. Proper, Carolyn Ann 180. Proper, Sue Marlene 67, 168. Puleo, Carl Frank 65, 83, 99, l85. Pullesase, Richard james 35, 36, 43, 48 84, 168. Quinn, Robert Steven 127,130,183 Radabaugh, Stephen Raymond 71, 94 168. Rankin, jeffery Lynn 21, 39, 40, 42, 46 48, 52, 53, 6107, 81150, 151168. Rankin, Michele 67, 180. Rankin, Timothy Alan 35, 36, 37, 39,-12, 46, 48, 50, 53, 02, 63, 71, 83, 168. Rapp, Kenneth Mark 52, 83, 185. Rater, joseph Thomas 185. Rarer, Roxanne Marie 61, 180. Ray, William George 43, 8184, 127, 185. Rayner, David Thomas 111, 180. Reagle, joni 180. Reed, Dan john 180, Reed, Debbie Ann 185, Reed, Linda Louise 62, 63, 64, '185. Rees, Annella iMrs,J 137, 138. Rehbcrg, Trudy Maxine 81, 180. Reichert, Michele joan 38, 44, 180. Reid, Margaret D. tMissj 62, 138. Reinhart, john tMr.j134. Rcinsel, jill Christine 81,180. Rr.-isii1gt-r, Dunne l68. RekieI,Clorialean185. Rekiel, jeffrey john 185. Rekiel, Patricia Alcxas 50, 81, 185. Rekiel, Rose Marie 180. Reninger, Deborah jean 81, 185. Renninger, Patti Lu 180. Rex, Douglas Allen 50, 169. Rex, William Daniel 185. Rhodes, Terry Blaine 83. Rickey, Donald Craig 835169. Riddle, Frank 65,110,111 Riddle, Sherry Lynn 63, 64, 81, 118, 185. Riordan, james L. 169. Rizzo, Carrie jayne 62, 63,69,81, 185. Rizzo, Maria Christine 65, 68, 180. Rock, Kevin Garnet 'Il-ltl. Roddy, Donald Eugene 169. Roddy, Michael E. 64, 169. Rodgers, Alicia Ann 169. Rodgers, Curtis Scott 65, 125, Rodgers, jon Raymond 180. Rodgers, Mary Frances 63,185. Rodges, Richard Cark 180. Rodgers, Tina Marie 52, 65, 81, 185. Rodgers, Carla jean 48,169 Rogers, Esther Mere 62, 69, 81, 185. Roos, Edward Russell 169. Roseberry, Bruce 147, 169. Roscr, Cathy Agnes 67, 180, Ross, lohn L. 169. Ross, julie VVynne 38, 39, 44, 52, 53,180 Ross, Michael Lee S3, 169. Ross, Terry Richard 108, 180. Rossey, Louie Mearle jr. 180, Rossey, Susan Diane 169. Rowland, Cathy Louise 21, 40, 46, 48, 53 62, 83,'l50,151,169. Rowland, William Allan 185. Rudisille, joseph Frank 99, 185. Rumbarcl, Connie Lynn 180. Rumbard, Debbie tMyInarskij 169. 130, 180. Rurlzo, Philip lMr.j 21, 33, 40, 42, 46, 81, 83, 146, 153. RusselI,jeanr1c Marie- 53, 153, 169. Russell, Michael Reid 12, 35, 43, 83, 84, 180. Russell, Patricia Louise 185. Rutherford, David Kenneth 50, 84, 140, 169. Rutherford, janet Mac 81, 84, 180. Rybak, Greg 185. Sabousky, Gary Lee 185. Sabousky, Randall joseph 64, 71. 2 Salyers, Carole Lee 81, 185. Samonsky, Anabel S. tMrS.J 22, 50, 62 143. Sarver, Mark Stephen 39, 42, 56, 62, 64 83, 170. Sayers, Debbie Leigh Ann 185. Sayers, Kathleen Anne 170. Sayles, Kathleen Ann 170. Sayles, Patti juan 81,180. Schettler, Mary joanne 61,68,81,180. Schettler, Thomas P. 64, 170. Schiffer, john Gregory 180. Schmelzer, Vicki Lee 53, 61, 67, 81, 110, 113, 180. Schneider, Bruce Edward 185. Schneider, Charles Edward 180. Schnitzer, Diana Lynn 185. Schriitzer, Tom Eugene 99, 185. School Board 134. Schott, Becky tMrs,7 135. Schrum, Darlene Marie 180. Schrum, Margaret Louise 68, 170. Schubert, Margaret Olive 170 Schultz, Nancy S, tMrs.j 65,1 Schwab, james D, iMr.j 139. Schwab, Karen Ann 67, 180. Schvvabenbauer, Raymond 170. Scierka, Peter tMr.j 52, 145. Scott, Charles Eaton 65, 11O,113,1B0, isa, 173. Sekula, janice Marie 48, 52, 53, 62, 64, 71, 170. Edward 64, Sopher, Cynthia Faun185. Sottiaux, Amy Lynn 110,113,115,181. Sottiaux, Eva 147. Spangler, Kenda Lyn 38, 39, 44, 52, E b'I, 81, 84, 181. Spanish Club 63. Special Services 71. Speer, Glenn Frederick 185, Speer, Robert Eugene 84, 181. Stack, john Daniel 22, 100,171. Stack, Louis james 53, 54, 57, 58, 12 125, 171. Stage Band 43. Stahlman, Alice Marie 185. Stahlman, Linda Sue 83,171. Stahlman, Vicki Ann 83,172. Stanish,Bernette147, Steele, Raymond Mark 172. Steffee, Sharon Ann 52, 65,81,116,18' Stephens, Luan Sue 43, 81, 84, 118,181 Stephens, Michelle Lynn 84, 105, iii 181. Stephens, Samuel 65, 99,126,127,185. Sterling, jeffrey Dahle 36, 37, 38, 39, 4 43, 48, 78, 83, 84, 108, 172. Sterner, George Eugene 53, 57, 59, 6 89, 98, 100, 108, 124, 125, 172. Stevens, Richard K. tMr.j 78, 110, 11 114, 144. Stevenson, Cynthia jean 48,62,172. Stevenson, james Walter 172. 68, Sekula, jose h Michael 185. Selden P ,Frank iMr.i 51, 140. Selden, Lynne A, 35, 36, 37, 46, 48, 53 54, 61, 62, 75, 83, 170. Selden, Madelyn tMrs.7140. Senior Class Play 36, 37. Serafin, john M,170. Settlemire, Cathy Darlene 185. Seyler, LoLa Vera 180. Seyler, Paul joseph 170. Shaffer, Barbara Dorene 63, 'l80. Shaffer ,Daniel Barry 84,185. Shaffstall, Raymond E. 170. Shaughnessy, Mary Louise 185. Shaughnessy, Mike Eugene 180. Sheats, Sheats, Melody joanne 81, 180. Ronald Eugne 171 Shepard, jullie 185. Shepard, Pamela Kay 180. Sherick, Amy Certude 65, 81,180. Shiley, Debra Mae 22, 41, 43, 52, 53, 75 84, 176, 180. Shiley, james Milton 64,83,171. Shiley, Ronald Lynn 185. Shirey, Robin Ann 8, 65, 81,190. Dean tMr.J 139. 1 Stevenson, Patty jane 185. Stevenson, LeRoy Carl 172. Stiller, Darlene Ann 185. Stiller, Ronald Leo 51, 53, 65, 83, 11 113,114,181 Stiller, Susan Marie 48, 62, 63, 68, 172. St0r1e,judy Ann 42, 46, 83,150, 172. Stone, Paula jean 63, 181. Stover, Pam Stralko, Martha Marie 63, 81, 185. Stralko, Richard William joseph 185. Stricek, Pamela Anne 46, 62, 81, 185. Strus, Mary Arrlelle 62,83,173, Struthers, Rebecca Lynn 185. Struthers, Richard Lee 22, 172. Stuck, Deborah Ann 81, 181. Stumpner, Cary A. 52, 185. Sumoske, Suzanne 181. Sutch, joe 185. ' Swacha, Mary Kay 51, 53, 62, 81, 181. Swacha, Patricia jo Ann 64, 65,67,185. Swacha, Raymond joseph 65, 125, 181. Swartz, Lonnie 185. Swartzlander, Beverly jean 62, 181. Swartzlander, Linda Diane 172. Swigart, Gayle Elaine 84,181. X ela Luanne 185. Shreffler, james Edward ll 48, 150, 171. Shreffler, Thomas Leonard 8, 43, 84, 'l10 113, 180. Shuffstall, jeff Wade 65, 127,185. Shuffslall, Raymond E. 71. Shull, Barbara 185. Shull, Betsy Ann 180. Shull, janice Lee 48, 76,171. Sicberl, Mary M. tMrs.J 135. Siegall, William Michael 65, 109, 180. Siembida, joe Richard 99,1B5. Silverberg, Carol Gay 44, 62, 84, 105 180. Siverling, Ruth Yvonne 147. Ski Club 69. Skiba, Mark joseph 12, 171. Skiba, Thomas Eugene 110,113,185. Slater, Patricia joan 48, 171. Slater, Rebecca josephine 185. Slesnick, jewel D, 48, 53, 54, 57, 59, 62, 83, 170, 171. Sloan, Anita Marie 65, 81, 181. Sloan, Emma jean 65,81,116,185. Sloppie, Dianne Micah 111. 171. Smail, Scott Robert 181. Smalley, Betty jean 185. Smalley, Mary jane 181. Smayda, Daniel Charles 63, 65, 99, 185. Smayda, Timothy Richard 185. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith I Cathy 76, 33, 171. Craig Kenneth 59, 64, '171. Dorothy Evelyn 181. Eugene joseph 62,110,113,1B5. Cary Brian 185. Smith, Miriam Grace 171. Smith, Nancy jean 68,171. Smrekar, Debra Eileen 171. Snyder, Deborah Ann 35, 36, 37, 46, 48 53, 62, 68,15O,151, 170, 171. Snyder, George W, lMr.l141. Snyder, Nancy jane 181. Snyder, Susanne Renee 81,185. Snyder, William R.171. Sobina, Tony joseph 100, 171. Sobina, Michael Stanley 126, 127, 185. Sobina ,Tim james 185. Sobrowski, james William 84,185. Sobrowski, judith Ann 171. Socha, james 80. Swimming 121. Szabat, Donna Marie 67, 76, 83, 11, 172. Szabat, joseph Adrian 62, 127,186. Szabat, Nancy Ann 62, 81, 186. Szabat, Patricia Louise 48, 52, 53, 62, 6- 65, 67, 150, 151,172. Szafran, Frederick Lawrence 33, 51, El 65,1D6, 152, 167,172, 193. Tabler, Clarence M. iMr.j145, Tait, Mary Ann 69, 186. Taft, Pamela, Denise 81, 181. Tarleton, Deborah Ann 42, 83, 150, 172 Tarleton, joseph Allan 186. Tarr, Steven Michael 110, 113. Taydus, joseph Michael 52, 53, 59, 6 69, 151, 173. Taylor, Debbie Lee 67, 84, 186. Taylor, joanne A. iMrs.J 115, 139. Taylor, Robert Scott 65, 83, 84, 109, 17 192. Teifer, David 186. Tennis 130. Thomas, Dale 39, 42, 83, 71, 173. Thomas, janet Marie 186. Thomas, Nancy Ann 68, 115,171 Thomas, Michael D. 186. l Thomas, Paul 144, 147. Thomas, Sandy L. 181. Thomeier, Robert Charles 65, 99. Thomeier, William Charles 16, 186. Thompson, Gary Gerard 65, 111, 11' 1 173. Thompson, james Scott 108, 181. Thompson, jill Anne 46,186, Thompson, Karen tMissj 138. Thompson, Robert Edward 65, 181. Thompson, Timothy Brian 43, 84, 181. Tobin, Greg Robert 186. Tobin, Kathleen joanne 186. Tock, Kathleen Marie 173. Tompsetl, Dean M. 52, 65, 71, 99,127, 186. Tompsett, Deborah jean 46, 48, 53, 68 83,105,1'l8,173. Top Ten Percent 150. Toth, Sharon 65, 81. Toy, Cheryl Lynn 62, 68, 173. Troutman, Harriet Marie 186. Truby, Verna tMrs.l 138. , . lj Q rusgott, Lawrence S1anly'l81. urnhull, janice Adele 43, 53, 67, 84, 1173. worfnbly, Kenneth Daniel 186. hlott, Daniel Frederick 181. rbsin, Clement W, tMr.l 145. shers 46. andcnb erg, julie Ann 62, 83, 173. anlfllormer, Linda Christine 186. arsity Football 100. arsity 0 65. arsity Wrestling 110, enturella, Richard Charles II186. ergith, Kathy Louise 43, 81,1fi4,156, achl, Gregory Allen 'l73. agher, joseph Louis 186. agher, Pamela Grace 65, 116, 186. agner, Ray Alan 186. agner, Victoria Lynn 21, 40, 41, 43, 46, 81, 84, 136. alker, Sandy L, 181. alters, Georgelta Rose 186. alz, Lois 139. ard, james Daniel 181. ard, janice Anne 63, 65, 81, 186. ard, Rebecca Lynn 181. are, Sharon Christine 173. at -rs, janet 186, at ins, lean Babette 44, 57, 59, 83, 173. at ,'ins, Patricia Marie 81, 186. ealver, Craig David 65, 125, 173. eaher, julia Marie 173. ealfer, Sam joseph 186. etyber, Denny C, 8, 50, 54, 174. elqster, Willis Ronald tMr.j137. eibel, joseph john 65, 99, 127, 130, 186. eilael, Paula jean 81,181. eidel, Judy A. 53, 83, 118, 174. eidle, Patricia jeanne 52, 118.151, eisenfluh, Donald Henry tMr.1 64, 137. eritling, Terry Lee 174. est, Debra Lynn 64, 68, 81, 186. est, jack Scott 186. est, Nancy Elaine 44, 181. estfall, Kevin Daniel 181. esitfall, Wiltsie Leroy 174. ethli, Cathlene 186. et li, Lynn Marie 62, 63, 64, 81, 186. hi! ling, Edward Michael 174. hitmer, Keith Edward 186. ice C ind B1 181 ., Y , . ice, Tom Lee 110, 111, 113. iest, Lawrence 109, 139. illiinson, Philip Patrick 64, ofa, 174. illll3l'TlS, DCFHSE Lee 42, 44, 52, 53, S9 53, 174. illliams, james Henry 174. illliams, jane A.18,174. illiiam illtiam illiam s, john Grover 62, 181. s, joyce Ann 64, 68, 81, 186, s, Kristen B.6S,100,108,1B1. illiams, Rick 65,108,181 illiams, Vicki Lynn 67, 83, 174. il on, Deborah 174, il on, Irma M. 147. ilson, Linda jane 174. ilson, Thomas Ray 103, 1011, 110, 11.1, 174. Wiriger, Barbara joanne 53, 66, 68, 'l05, VI74. idger, David William 174. inger, Henry Robert 65, 103,188 iriger, jill Arlene 174. inger, Robert Edward 174. idger, Sandra jean 67, 84, 118, 186. Winkler, Nancy Sue -l8,150, 175. 'Wiriters, Margaret E. 62, 181. Wiser, Ronald tMr.j103,104,1-16. woods, Stephen Glasgow 65,181. oodworth, Melanie Louise 118. Wrestlers 111. Wright, Kathy Diane 48, 150, 175. iWright, Nancy joan 38, 44, 48, 52, 53, S4, 157, 59, 62, 83,15O, 175. Wujcik, Daniel Thaddeus 38, 41, 43, 53, 83, 84, 175. Wujcik, Patricia losephine 52, 62, 64, 68 t ,81, 186. 'Wu'ster, jay Eugene 186. Wy ant, Debra Lynn 186, Wygant, Robert Preston 175. Wyitnan, Kenneth 5.186 Wy koop, lanet Rae 38, 41, 42, 83, 175. Wykocki, Charlene Anr1175. Wyfocki, Francis joseph 186. Yar, ell, Peggie L. 52, 71, 81, 181, Yas, inski, Timothy joseph 186. Yo um, Terry E,1B1. York, Margaret Ann 181. Yo Wk, Patricia Marie 175. Yo ng, Randolph Scott186. Yo ung, William 65,100,181 Zemanski, Sue Ann 52, 62, 175. Ziegler, Robert aa, 140. Ziernba, james joseph 62, 65, 100, 175. Zinioski, Vicki Lynn 53, 181. 5 N. ,. tv , 1' 1 1 . , 1 . , 1 I 'ell-5 1, fa nf A rllgl lf. fr r Qav . t . I x 1 4 .,, 1 l, a x .r . 1' V 'Jw 5 , it Hi? 4 R 1 r I y , s 'l. Q., fb --nf A . Frank Clark sizes up Larry Deets Y g??53?53?i2iiEv igsimgsimaii j,.L'?f-5 5: Y 206 thi! A4534 3' 35 .1 4' 4: ggi: gif' Q33 .-, 5? + A,fj5'i1ef-f' 5,5 vi . X l , fx 1 A A -' I If 'V ii Q I 3 SA . 5 Q! Q UA -x wx Sf-V?-5,fl f f'f'?g 5 all wi., 4, 2 y --,QA .wif Q 2 rr., 1 ,,1 w . -,. 'ef S f but, L, CJ' ' Kw 5' 'S '-:Z if 5 3 Wh ' av,- 1 ex 5 0 U 0, .V N s 12 51 L54 ' ' - K - . . 41, . , 1 X K, A Dil Gan Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief: . . . . Rose Cubbon, Elaine Olszowk Activities Co-Editors: ........ jeff George, Debbie Snydj Athletics Co-Editors: . George Brehm, Molly Montgome Academics Co-Editors: ....... Steve Loring, Vicki Port Faculty Co-Editors: ..... .... S ue Kaweski, April Harvg Classes Editor: ....................... Cathy Rowlan- Layout Co-Editors: ............ jeff Rankin, Dave Petull Art Co-Editors: ........ leanne Russell, Kathy Attleberge Literary Editor: ..., ..................... J oe Heyiso Index Co-Editors: ..........., Georgia Kagle, Pat Szaba Proofreading Editor: ....................... Kay Ensl Photography Co-Editors: ...... Tim Rankin, Janice Sekul School Photographer: .... .............. I eff Sterlin Business Manager: ............ .... J anice Shu Assistant Business Manager: ............... Ed Shreffle Cover and Divider Page Designs: ..,..,.... Debbie Lon Typing Co-Editors: ...... loAnne English, Debbie Olesze Production Advisor: ............... Mrs. lanet O'Keeff Business Advisor: .................. Mr. George Snyde Association Memberships: National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, First class rating, 1971, Columbia Scholastic Pres Association, Medalist rating, 1971, National Schoc Yearbook Association, A rating, 1971. Photography: Mr. SJ. Petulla, lr., Petulla and Son- Venango Newspapers, Inc. Printing and Binding: Consolidated Graphic Arts Corp. 4 Cover: Kingscraft Time it was, and what a time it was, It was. . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago. . .it must be. . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, They're all that's left you. by Paul Simon Theme from Book Ends Copyright 1968. Paul Simon. Used with the permission of the publisher. 1 , G f - 1 ,lofinft .A 208 ' , 4jf0 fk1 MAA AJ,4fyy1,f' kin. . SfTl'QTU,f2! Af! Jffffqj 7 'X if A U 4' I fi Q X , , L y ww 'ig 221357 df f,,,,,, , , W I7-D Swflil QWZLHY S-14 ,, '11, LU ww qv . QfffUCfY?,o'U+ 24.4113 png igwjwhb im' 391 fEijf5Z!'mZ,fW S Uf33?4 JG EQ eq ' mb??mnv, vi 'T ffm M. I M WQZf33fi2fa'Q 555 WH - A, I V . 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