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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

1973 OIL CAN Volume Fifty two Oil City Area Senior High School Oil City, Pennsylvania Published by The Senior Class Book Tells Both Sides In this, the 1973 Oil Can, our goal has been to eliminate the myopia of seeing OCHS from only one point of view. Instead, we have tried to reveal all aspects of school life by asking students, staff workers, and faculty for their personal opinions. We have recorded these thoughts, taken pictures, and put them together to make the story of our year to show “both sides now. 2 3 Many Facets Revealed To show both sides of OCHS, we have looked at many things: the attitudes of students, the attributes of teachers, the worth of the curriculum, the significance of clubs, the importance of sports, the pursuit of college acceptance, the function of the cafeteria, the utility of the school building, and finally, the nature of the community in which we all live. We have tried to show all points of view of all these things. 1. Mary Kay Douglass finds a moment of solitude outside. 2. Rise and shine begins the day for some. 5 6 Students' Opinions Vary Regarding OCHS Life 1. Bill Kerns is serious about his studying. 2. Toni DeLucia feels there are things other than studying that are also important. 3. Chuck McLouth is a typical long hair. 4. Chuck spends a lot of his out-ofschool time working at the local Community Center. 5. Some students find school to be a place where they can have fun. 6. Joe Szabat peers through the bars. 7. and 8. In the gym corridor Deb Craig, an involved student, reveals “both sides as she sells student tickets for the fall football games. OCHS appeals to the diversified needs of its students. One student says, “I think that school has helped me a great deal and has taught me many new things that I did not know before,” while another feels that “our school only trains us in discipline, not education.” Some students are labeled creepy, longhaired ferns , but in reality they are concerned human beings. Getting involved in school” seems the motto of a few students while others simply enjoy having a good time with friends. To some, school represents a prison, but to others it is a place to find one's self. 9 Students Desire More Than Mere Instruction The job of a teacher is to impart knowledge or skill,” but students feel that a “good” teacher does more. Some teachers are good because they are exacting and demanding, while others are much less formal. A good teacher is one who stimulates discussions or who just listens at the right times. Although most teachers have extra curricular activities, some teachers go above and beyond the call of duty” by giving endless hours to the groups which they advise. Finally, a “good” teacher is interested in the student's total education and can encourage one to learn. 1. Peter Scierka, SCA advisor, sets up the candy stand for one of the many after-school sales. 2. An informal atmosphere is created by Robert Flath for his POD classes. 3. Hoola-hoop demonstrations liven up Carl Pierce’s history classes. 4. Taking a minute to talk with students, foe Siembida and Dan Smayda. is Mrs. Madelyn Selden 5. James Husband illustrates the kind of notes he expects to find in his students' notebooks. 6. Stressing the need for a good vocabulary. Mrs. Verna Truby demonstrates her drill cards. 11 Students Express Views About Their Curriculum Although there are a few new courses this year, the curriculum of Oil City High School is basically the same as it has been for years. The required courses — English, history, physical education, and highway safety — remain unchanged. New classes that have been introduced in the past few years are Physics II, Chemistry II, co-ed swimming, and Spanish V. Health is now required for all students, although those taking biology were previously exempt. A possible explanation for the unchanging curriculum is that these courses are considered most helpful after graduation. 1. Health class, now required for all students, focuses on current issues like drugs. 2. Pat Callahan studies diagramming fundamentals. 3. Bill Kerns, Denny Martin, and Dan Dehn experiment with the frictionless table in Physics II. 4. Peter DeSanto. instructor, and Gregg Horne set up the newly-acquired television equipment. 5. The six students of Spanish V class enjoy informal classroom conditions. 6. Kim Britton and Dave Hammer. Chemistry II students, boil water. 7. The tattered Colburn grammar book, copyrighted in 1949, is still in use. 13 Acceptance by College Appears To Be Hassle One of the biggest hassles for some seniors is the pressure of finding and being accepted by a college. Sometimes, amid the flurry of taking SAT’s, achievement tests and filling out endless college applications, they stop and wonder if they really know anything. The ultimate goal, college, seems to be obtainable only with high grades. Therefore, the immediate purpose of a high school education often becomes obtaining grade points rather than real knowledge. 1. George Snyder’s homeroom students take another achievement test. 2. Kathy Nick gets some advice from Larry Weist. guidance counselor. 3. Dave Cotterman. Larry Euchler. Jerry Delo, and Doug Kuhn watch a slide program presented by a representative from the Coast Guard. 4. Terry Ross joyfully discards his commencement robe. 5. Dean Shoup congratulates Mary Smalley on college acceptance. 1. 14 15 School's Spirit Reflects Attitudes of Individuals School spirit seems to be a very flexible thing at OCHS. When a team is winning, there is unlimited support, but when a team is losing and really needs encouragement, enthusiasm lags. Some sports, such as golf, tennis, cross country, track, swimming, and wrestling, get almost no attention while others, like the girls’ basketball team are noticed only after several winning seasons. One cheerleader says, 1 feel embarrassed when the opponents can be heard over our home crowd,” but most students want to support only the sports they like. As for pep rallies, students find it hard to get excited for athletes who “just sit there and look hard.” 16 7. 1. Kevin George tees off at Cross Creek with no one watching. 2. Steve Flinchbaugh slams the ball as only a few people watch the tennis match. 3. A pole vaulter performs before a sparse home crowd 4. Members of the girls' basketball team appear more exdted about the win than the crowd behind them. 5. Many students do not know the words to the OCHS Alma Mater, composed by Phil Runzo. and therefore few sing it at the pep rallies. 6. The crowd cheers the football team on. 7. Sometimes the crowd does not have the enthusiasm to support the team when it needs it most. 1. After everyone leaves for dubs on Tuesday mornings, only a few students remain in homeroom. 2. Members of AFS enjoy a party honoring Charlotte Hausmann. the foreign exchange student from Austria. 3. Brenda Gold and Marilyn Fox observe one of the Environment Cub's many anti-pollution posters. 4. Boys' ensemble practices once a week. 5. Jack Baker, advisor for the debate team, gives Mike El-nicki a few pointers for his debate. 6. Steve Frost and Matt McMahon appear to be concentrating on their chess game. 18 Clubs Serve Objectives Every Tuesday morning students escape the routine of homeroom period to attend one of the twenty clubs offered at OCHS. There is a variety of organizations ranging from Euclid Club to Varsity O . The Environment Club was formed this year, and debate team was reorganized. Although all of the clubs are not huge successes, they do serve a purpose. Students can learn about their hobbies and future professions or just get together for a game of chess or a night of skiing. 19 1. Here they come. say the cooks. 2. Spaghetti can be messy for students like John Mackintosh. 3. This is the end of the line for all lunches. 4. Mrs. Doris Szafran and Mrs. Laura Walentosky dish up the day’s lunch. 5. The price of lunch has gone up to fifty cents this year. 6. Sheila Hail and her father enjoy a lunch at home. 7. Sue Watt. Rachel Elder, and Miriam Johnston often carry their lunches. 3. 20 Workers and Students Discuss Cafeteria Meals This year the price of a lunch was raised to 50 cents. Many students feel the food is not worth the rise , and because of this, brown bags and thermoses have returned to the cafeteria. In spite of the price increase, the cafeteria operates with a large deficit. The state has strict requirements regarding the meals, and the menus are developed by state agencies. Most of the food in the 800 lunches served daily is prepared “from scratch by the cooks, who believe the students are friendly but could be more appreciative. 21 Nothing To Do in City? There’s nothing to do.” complain teenagers, but some find a few activities available. Last summer, a teen center was established simply as a place to go and talk to your friends. During weekends there are movies, bowling, and skating, and the teens who are lucky enough to have jobs can work. More often, the Oil City youth, like teens in other towns with a population of about 15,000, must create their own fun. 1. Among those gathering at the skating rink are John McClintock. Kim Rogers. Karen Gustafson. Dawn McDougal. Roy McIntyre, and Matt McMahon. 2. The opening of the teen center was a welcome sight for teenagers. 3. The person who likes the night life should not expect to find it in Oil City. 4. Barb Shaffer works as a volunteer candy striper at Oil City Hospital. 5. Local youth support the March of Dimes bike-a-thon. 6. The swimming pool is a place for summer activity. 7. Nancy Mortimer takes an order. 23 24 School Serves City Both Day and Night The Oil City High School building is not only used for student education, but it also serves other purposes. The swimming pool is used on Saturday mornings for swimming lessons as well as for recreational activities during the week. Community concerts and plays are performed in the auditorium along with the various school assemblies and productions. Adult education classes are held during evenings. 1. The people of Oil City flock to see The New Christy Minstrel concert, one of four in a series of School-Community concerts. 2. 'The clock repairman assured me that our clocks will be functioning properly this week. When this becomes a reality, we shall turn off the bells and move to classes without a signal. 3. An actual oil well, removed from a site near Flumer. was reassembled in the courtyard to replace the abstract derrick that had been there since the opening of the school. 4. 'The pupils who arrive at the school before 8:15 a.m. are to use the No. 6 entrance and are to go directly to the cafeteria and remain there until excused. All-Class Cast Presents an Elizabethan Classic For the first time in three years, a drama was presented as the All-School Play. This year, under the direction of Miss Dayna MacFarlane. Anne of the Thousand Days, written by Maxwell Anderson, was presented on November 11. The drama starred Bill Ray as King Henry VIII and Sue Watt as Anne Boleyn. Overcoming much opposition, Henry courted and married Anne Boleyn. When Henry discovered that Anne could not give him a male heir to the throne, and his divorce from his first wife, Catherine, wras not valid, he decided to execute Anne. The leads were supported by a large cast and assisted by a hard-working technical crew. 28 Jhl 1. While Queen Anne. Sue Watt, looks over his shoulder. King Henry VIII. Bill Ray. signs the death warrants. 2. The cast learns to do the Tarantula Dance. 3. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST — Front Row: Bob Thompson. Miriam Johnston. Jan Mortimer. Dawn McDougal. Maria Rizzo. Cindy Wice. Sarah Beighley. Karen Gustafson Second Row: Tom Murphy. Tom Breene. John Fillgrove. Bill Pritchard. Tom Montgomery’. John Pastorious. Mary McGinnis. Sue Watt. Bill Ray. Jeff Shuffstall. Steve Hamner. Dave Loring. Clark Maxwell. Ted May. Diane Mitchell. Marianne Birsa. Pat Watkins. Michele Johnson. 4. Queen Ann wonders. “Could he kill me? Kill me? 5. Mary Boleyn. Pat Watkins, and Jane Seymour. Marianne Birsa. stand chatting while Bishop John Fillgrove blesses Sir Thomas Boleyn. Dave Luring, before showtime. 6. Miss Dayna MacFarlene. director, and Judy Flis. student director, review the script. Senior Talent Exhibited for Goodbye Charlie “Boy, am I stacked! Really stacked! were the words of Charlie Sorrel, played by Debbie Craig, in the senior class production of “Good bye Charlie” by George Axelrod. Charlie, a Hollywood playboy, was shot by a jealous husband and later reincarnated as a woman. In his new life he was exposed to all the errors of his past. Supporting parts were played by Mike Russell as George, and Andrea Futyma as Rusty. The play was directed by Miss Dayna MacFarlane with Jane Boal acting as student director. Proceeds went to the senior class. 2. 30 1. Marvelling at her reincarnation from a man into a woman. Deb Craig as Charlie, exclaims. “Wow. what a body. 2. George Tracy, portrayed by Mike Russell, offers a toast to Rusty Mayerling, Andrea Futyma. right, and Charlie. Deb Craig. 3. SENIOR CLASS CAST — Front Row: Deb Craig. Mike Russell. Andrea Futyma. Second Row: Larry Truscott. Clark Maxwell. Michele Johnson. John Fillgrove. 4. George Tracy. Charlie s best friend, is astonished by the surprising change in the body of Charlie Sorrel. 5. Miss Dayna Mac-Farlane. play director, really lays it on the cast. 31 1. Members of girls' ensemble present Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy” while boys' ensemble sings Crocodile Rock . 2. The cheerleaders appear as a multi-legged centipede. 3. Gene Smith portrays a woman. 4. ROCKIN’ ROBINS”: Front Row: Pam Luppino. Marilyn Bemis, Holly Hale. Nancy West. Second Row: Ann Meury. Beckie Burchfield. Anita Sloan. Becky Albright. Rita DiDominic. Tom DeLucia. 5. Emcees Jane Allen and Dave Hammer introduce the show 6. Randy Price, Tom Shreffler. and Bill Burchfield present the Beer Barrel Polka . 7. Seniors present Nostalgia Plus : Front Row: Peggy Yarnell, Nancy Frey. Chris Horner. Kim Britton. Jane Allen. Vickie McClintock. Julie Ross. Trudy Kaufman. LeeAnn Giles. Kenda Spangler. Second Row: Mike McClelland. Mike Russell. Mel Britton. Dave Hammer. Kirk Frost. Randy Fletcher. Bill Adams, Joe Kiskaddon, Ron Stiller. Bill Burchfield. Old and New Revealed during Nostalgia Plus 'Nostalgia Plus,” this year's talent show sponsored by the music department, featured talent from all grades. Presented on March 23, the acts were enlivened by original routines and costumes and were preceded by many hours of rehearsal. All acts were selected by Philip Runzo after auditioning. M.C.’s for the show were Seniors Jane Allen and Dave Hammer. Many behind-the-scenes workers assisted in the production. Prop committees provided the appropriate background, and the other students handled publicity, tickets, and programs. Proceeds from the talent show went into a music department activities fund. Senior soloists for Nostalgia Plus” were L.uan Stephens, Mary Ann Badach. Barb Bush, Karen Helms, Debbie Shiley, Debbie Craig, Vickie Sch-melzer and Sue Watt. Rhetorical Competition Is Revitalized at OCHS For the first time since 1967, OCHS has organized a debate team. With energetic spirits the team competed in eight tournaments and planned to be affiliated with the Upper Allegheny Conference and the Pittsburgh Forensic League, lack Baker, behavioral science teacher at Oil City Junior High, coaches the rookie team consisting of a majority of sophomores and a sprinkling of juniors and seniors. Coach Baker, a former OCHS debater and three-year captain of the Edinboro Debate Team, is building a hopeful champion team. 1. lack Baker, debate coach, gives a helpful hint to Mike Elnicki. 2. DEBATE TEAM — First Row: Sue Goldberg. Rita Adair. Sally Irrgang, Beth Van Hout, Pam Dille, Rachel Elder. Aimee Schultz. Second Row: Mike Elnicki. Doug Koszalka. Melanie Pierson. Louise Rynd. Ron Collins. Doug Kuhn. Kevin Coogan. 34 Students Are Honored in District Competition Nineteen students furthered their musical education by representing OCHS in district music events. District chorus was held at Cambridge Springs High School on January 25-27 and district band was held February 1-3 at Franklin Senior High School. The students, picked on basis of talent and recommendation, spent three months practicing and memorizing the songs. For both groups the first morning consisted of tryouts and being seated according to how well they perform. The highlights of their stays were the concerts, one for the local people and the other for the parents of the participants. 1. DISTRICT CHORUS; Row 1: Julie Ross, Kenda Spangler. Barb Bush, Deb Craig, Karen Helms Second Row: Ted May. Tom Montgomery. Ron Shiley. Bill Ray. Mike Farren. 2. DISTRICT BAND; Row 1: Kathy Vergith, Vicki Wagner. Tom Shreffler. Debbie Shiley. Second Row: Bill Ray. Patti English. Steve Wilson, Tom Montgomery, Randy Price. 35 1. BOYS ENSEMBLE-Front Row: Bill Adams. Mike McClellan. Bill Burchfield. Ron Jacoby. Ken Rapp. Mike Farren. Bill Ray. Mel Britton. Second Row: Ron Shiley. Denny Lehman. Randy Fletcher. Kirk Frost. Carl Puleo. Joe Kiskaddon, Steve Frost. Dave Hammer. Clark Maxwell. 2. GIRLS ENSEMBLE-Front Row: Rita DiDominic. Lee Ann Giles. Kenda Spangler. Luan Stephens. Barb Bush. Chris Homer. Debbie Craig. Julie Ross Second Row: Pam Luppino. Vicki McClintock. Lois Jaloskv. Sue Watt. Vicki Schmelzer. BecVie Burchfield. Debbie Shiley. Karen Helms. Mary Ann Badach. Girls', Boys' Ensembles Add Variety and Spice To Musical Productions Throughout the year, boys’ ensemble and girls’ ensemble added variety to the OCHS Music Department. The sixteen members of each group, selected from A Cap-pella by Philip Runzo on the basis of tryouts, rehearsed once a week to improve their vocal skills. Together with A Cappella, they performed for school assemblies and provided entertainment for community organizations. Both groups also performed in the Talent Show. 36 The Christmas Cantata Inspires Holiday Spirits The combined vocal groups of the Oil City Senior High School presented the annual Christmas assembly entitled. “A Christmas Cantata.” Wednesday. December 22. Included in the program were the girls’ chorus, girls’ choir, and the A Cappella choir. Traditionally the program opened with the candlelight procession and carol, O Come All Ye Faithful.” In closing, the former students of OCHS and members of A Cappella. who were present for alumni day, joined with the combined choirs in the singing of the traditional Hallelujah Chorus. 2. 1. Bill Adams sings his solo “Do You Hear What I Hear? , during the Christmas program, presented December 22, 1972. 2. A junior girls' ensemble performs their selection for the Christmas cantata. 1. STAGE BAND A — Front Row: Kathy Vergith. Vicki Wagner, Debbie Shiley. Steve Hamner. Patti English. Miriam Johnston. Bill Ray. Second Row: Luan Stephens. Janet Rutherford. Bill Burchfield, Jim Aaron. Bill Kerns. Randy Price. Tom Shreffler. Bob Speer. Tim Thompson. Third Row: Director Robert English. Phil Haun. Dave Loring. Charles Goldberg. Dan Petulla. 2. STAGE BAND B — Front Row: Becky Boyd. Pam Huff. Kim Hodge. Debbie Moyer. Phil Pratt. Andy Bitt. Tom Montgomery Second Row: Chuck Burneisen. Jeff Kern. Dan Shaffer. Paul Duda, Ted May. Mike Heyison. Sandy Winger. Mike Farren. Third Row: Robert English. Jeff Barr. Denise Sheckly. 3. Organists — Front Row: Julie Ross. Lori Ross. Cindy Davis. Debbie Moyer. Darlene Karns. Barb Shaffer. Sally Irrgang. Second Row: Kevin Coogan. Steve Wilson. Mrs. Medora Henry. Chris Hale. Pam Dille. Sue Lockhart, Pam Huff. Third Row: Ted May. John Fillgrove. 4. Stage Band plays for all home basketball games. 1. MUSIC CLUB COUNCIL — Front Row: Patti English. Bob English, advisor: Lee Ann Giles. Philip Runzo. advisor; Vicki Wagner. Second Row: Julie Ross. Nancy Frey. Randy Fletcher. Steve Hamner. Tim Thompson. Shauna Dodson. Monica Rekiel. Linda Strickland. 2. USHERS — Front Row: Kim Britton. Jean Bunnell. Patti English. Rachel Elder. Second Row: Jeanne Myers. Pam Stricek. Cindy Davis. Karen Loudon. Nancy Frey. Third Row: Tom Montgomery. Steve Hamner. Mike Farren. Four Organizations Aid in Musical Productions The music organizations of stage band, organists, music dub council, and ushers enrich the quality of OCHS musical productions. Under the direction of Mr. English, stage band consisted of a group of skilled musicians selected on the basis of talent. During basketball season, the stage band may be credited for the music at the halftime show, and in the spring, the band is involved in concerts. Organ students, instructed by Mrs. Medora Henry, act as a prelude to programs held in the auditorium. The organists entertain the audience with both traditional and popular tunes before the start of a production. Ushers play an important role during the various programs and productions in the auditorium. The ushers help to avoid confusion by guiding members of the audience quickly to their seats. Music club council consists of the presidents and secretaries of A Cappella, girls' choir, girls' chorus, band, the head majorette and colorguard. and the drum major. The council aids Mr. Runzo in decisions concerning the music department. 1. The Big Three”, Julie Ross. Steve Hamner and Nancy Frey. 2. Colorguard members perform their routine. 3. Head Majorette Julie Ross. 4. MAJORITIES-First Row: Kim Britton. Jean Bunnell. Shelly Reichert. Julie Ross. Cindy Hynes. Chris Horner. Kenda Spangler. Second Row: Lynn Lolley. Jeanne Myers, Cindy Sopher, Lynn Wethli, Valerie Ohle. Pam Stricek, Cindy Davis. 5. Majorettes learn new techniques at a summer workshop. 6. Head Colorguard Nancy Frey. 7. COLOR GUARD-First Row: Shauna Dodson. Karen Loudon. Nancy Frey. Nancy S .abat, Jill Thompson. Second Row: Debbie West. Trudy Kaufman. Jill Kennedy. Sue Snyder. Jane DeShong. Carol Silverberg. Nancy West. Annie Meury. Truby Hepler. 4. Majorettes, Colorguard Brighten Sports Events This year's colorguard and majorette squads have interwoven new and traditional ideas to develop a style different from that of previous years. Thirteen girls attended summer camp where many new techniques and routines were learned. Along with lively dance twirls, the majorettes used fire batons for a more spectacular show. The colorguard demonstrated military flair with a sabre, rifles and silkes. Special activities included band day at Clarion, the Christmas parade, and a fourth place in the Autumn Leaf Festival. Musical Events, Films, Speakers Furnish Theme for Assemblies 1. Oil City Senior High, represented by Kim Britton and Nancy Frey, gives the New Christy Minstrels a warm welcome. 2. Rachel Elder presents a slide show on her Turkish experience. 3. The New Christy Minstrels perform for an enthusiastic audience. 4. Philip Runzo is honored with the experience of conducting the Air Force Band. 5. Philip Runzo greets Colonel Arnold D. Gabriel. 6. Two members of the Country-Western Show, sponsored by the OCHS Music Department, prepare for their performance. 7. Mr. Runzo chats with Country-Western vocalists. 8. Dawn McDougal and Marlene Dolecki try to revive Cathi McCarthy during an assembly put on by the Dramatics class. 42 Special assemblies at Oil City Senior High proved to be both educational and enjoyable for their audiences. Among the assemblies sponsored by the music department were the New Christy Minstrels, the Air Force Band, and a Country-Western Variety Show. Educational assemblies, produced particularly for students, were chosen through the collaboration of John Kaufman, principal, and the Student Council. 43 Despite the dampened spirits that prevailed, every fairy tale came true for Rita DiDominic. The promenade of cars circled the field and delivered the eight members of the court and their escorts to the platform on October 7, 1972. Tom Breene and Jeanne Weidle crowned the queen. 1. Becky congratulates Rita. 2. Tom Breene. class treasurer, proudly crowns Homecoming Queen Rita DiDominic. 3. HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS — Tom Murphy. Annie Meury, Bill Bechtel. Becky Burchfield. Dan Fischer. Jeanne Bunnell. Steve Woods. Rita DiDominic. Lee Ann Giles. Dave Gavin. Chris Homer. Mike Heffernan. Julie Ross. Denny Martin. Sharon Steffee. and Bob Thompson. Fall, Winter Coronations of Queens Cap Sports of 1972-73 44 Highlighting half-time activities at the Oil City — Cranberry basketball game was the crowning of Winter Sports Queen Kim Britton. Elected by winter sports athletes, the queen was crowned by Senior Class President Bill Adams. A dance followed the game. 1. While a few danced, others sat and listened to BE. Taylor. 2. Kim Britton, the queen, smiles through her tears. 3. WINTER SPORTS COURT— From left: Mike McClellan. Trudy Kaufman. Tom Breene. Rachel Elder. Mike Heffernan. Nancy Frey. Steve Woods. Becky Albright. Bob Thomeier. Kim Britton. Bill Young. Holly Hale. Kim Henderson. Marilyn Bemis. Bob Thompson. Jane DeShong. Tom Murphy, fill Kennedy. 45 Steve Bill Denny Mike Kirk Bill Larry Kim Bob Flinchbaugh King Martin McClellan Frost Young Harkless Henderson Thomeier Kim Lee Ann Julie Sharon Chris Rita Ann Jean Becky Britton Giles Ross Steffee Horner DiDominic Meury Bunnell Burchfield Court Presented Nine girls were selected for the court by the junior and senior classes for the 26th annual Swing Out concert, held May 5 in the OCHS auditorium. After the girls were escorted to the stage. Randy at Swing Out Fletcher, president of A Cappella. crowned the queen. Following the coronation. A Cappella and Girls Choir, under the direction of Philip Runzo. presented musical selections. Jean Bunnell and Kim Henderson. Sharon Steffee and Mike McClellan walk down the aisle; Chris Horner and Kirk Frost go up the stairs: Becky Burchfield and Bob Thomeier pause before taking their bow. FLOWER GIRLS. CROWN BEARER: Pamela McFall. Robert Puleo. Andrea Scierka. Julie Ross, queen of the 1973 Swing Out court, reigns over the annual spring musical A member of the 1972 Swing Out event, featuring the A Cappella choral group. court leaves the stage. 47 Underclassmen Present Successful Spring Prom Once a year, students discard their blue jeans and don formal gowns and tuxedos to attend the Junior-Senior Prom. Allen Billen and orchestra were featured for “Crystal Blue Persuasion”, organized by the junior class on June 1. The evening was climaxed with the crowning of the queen by Mark Emick. junior class president. 1. 1973 FROM QUEEN: Kenda Spangler. 2. PROM COURT — Front Row: Becky Burchfield. Julie Ross. Kenda Spangler. Ann Meury. Chris Horner. Rita DiDominic. Marilyn Bemis. Lee Ann Giles. Shelly Reichert. Second Row: Larry Truscott. Denny Martin. Dave Hammer. Kris Williams. Kirk Frost. Bill Young. Bob Thomeier. Randy Fletcher. Mike Delo. 3. Two seniors prepare for the prom 4. Clean-up begins. 5. Two couples enjoy the prom. 6. The 1972 promenade. 2. 4 r Fund Raising Projects Finance ScFiool Events The annual junior class magazine sale was off to a dynamic start. High salesman, Cindi Goodwill, would agree with the other tireless juniors that the hard work was worth the effort when the final figure of $13,604 ended the two-week long drive. The annual fund-raising project for the seniors is the Christmas card sale. The seniors raised an estimated $1000 which was used toward the senior banquet and for a memorial to OCHS. 1. Vicki Wagner totals the day s receipt sales. 2. Out of this chaos, the Senior Banquet developed. 3. Tom Breene. senior class treasurer, counts the Card Sale money. 4. Denny Lehmen. an eager salesman, shows a customer his magazine catalog. 5. Anxious juniors check progress. 6. A group of eager workers, Tom Breene. Roxie Dale. John Bodamer. Dawn Cochran. Mike Delo. and Jeanne Weidle help to organize the card sale. 51 Staff Creates Oil Can Amid Hustle and Bustle Amid the hustle and bustle of the activity room, the 1973 Oil Can was created. School days, holidays and nights saw the production staff working long hours to meet each of the four deadlines. Early in August, Debbie Shiley, a co-editor. Sylvia Gill. Vivian Gadley and Mrs. O'Keeffe attended a four-day yearbook workshop in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. New techniques in layout design, copy writing, and photography were demonstrated. The trip was highlighted by a tour of Hunter Publishing Company where the yearbook is printed. The business staff supervised the finances. Yearbooks were sold, and businesses in the area were urged to advertise in the yearbook. 1. OIL CAN BUSINESS STAFF — First Row: Cheryl Fornal. Janet Rutherford. Mary Ann Gregory. Vickie Zimoski. Marilyn Fox. Karen Fox. Linda Hartle. Second Row: Deb Hickman. Pam Shepard. Evanna Brown. Pat Renninger. Betsy Shull. Sue Sumoske. Michele Johnson. Nancy Farren. George Snyder, advisor. Third Row: Mary Kay Douglass. Mary Ann Badach. Trudy Rehberg. Miriam Johnston. Dawm McDougal. Vicki McClintock. Cindy Wice, Mike Delo. 2. Vivian Gadley. Sylvia Gill. Mary Kay Swacha. Vicki Schmelzer. Linda Dabrowski. 3. Denny Martin. Roxie Dale. Dave O’Neil. Julie Ross. Cynthia Jarzab. 4. Irate editors threaten Literary Editor Sheila Hall who demanded readable copy for the Oil Can. 5. Dan Dehn. Debbie Shiley. and Joni Reagle worry about the deadline. 6. Lorraine Br-zezinski. photography editor, checks double-exposures of Jim Healy and Greg Arseneau. 7. OIL CAN PRODUCTION STAFF — First Row: Denny Martin. Julie Ross. Vivian Gadley. Mary Kay Swacha. Rachel Elder. Lorraine Brzezinski. Jane Boal. Marlene Dolecki. Second Row: Mother Superior”. Mrs. Janet O’Keeffe, Sylvia Gill. Dan Dehn. Dave O'Neil. Linda Dabrowski. Roxie Dale. Debbie Shiley. Sheila Hall. Third Row: Jim Healy. John Fillgrove. Dave Loring. Chuck Goldberg. Joni Reagle. Mindy Anderton. Jill Thompson, Cathi McCarthy. Vicki Schmelzer. Greg Arseneau. 8. Chuck Goldberg. Rachel Elder. Marlene Dolecki. Jane Boal. Cathi McCarthy. 53 Seniors and Juniors Selected for Honor Society The annual National Honor Society induction was held in April of 1973. The assembly was presented by the members who were chosen in their junior year, and parents of the inductees were the special guests. A reception in the library followed the ceremony. This year a total of 52 students was named. Members were chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The society’s main activity for the year was the operation of concession stands at wrestling matches and basketball games. Profits were used for a scholarship fund. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Seniors inducted in junior year — Front Row: Julie Ross, kenda Spangler. Marlene Dolecki. Debbie Craig. Mary Kay Swacha. Rita DiDominic. Vicki Zimoski, Rachel Elder. Second Row : Chuck Goldberg. Sandy DeArman. Jennifer McAlevy, Sylvia Gill. Debbie Shiley, Sheila Hall. Lee Ann Giles. Lois Jalosky. Third Row: Jane Allen. Dan Dehn. Gary Moore. Vicki Schmelzer. Ron Stiller. Steve Flinchbaugh. Kandy Fletcher. Dave Hammer. NEW INDUCTEES — Seniors: Top Row: W'illiam Adams. Marilyn Bemis. Jane Boal. Kim Britton. Lorraine Brzezinski. Rebecca Burchfield. Roxanne Dale. Michael Delo. Nancy Frey. Kirk Frost. Melinda Hale. Second Row: Christine Horner. Cynthia Jarzab. Miriam Johnston. William Kerns. Dennis Martin. Vicki McClintock. Brad Moore. Thomas Murphy. Sue Murray. Dennis Myers. Joni Keagle Third Row: Scott Smail. Suzanne Sumoske. Jeanne Weidle. Juniors: Gregory Arseneau. Sarah Beighley. Peter Buchanan. David Cotterman. Michael Dehn. Gerald Delo. Shauna Dodson. Robert Elder. Fourth Row: Mark Emick. Patricia English. Letitia Hale. David Hodges. Margaret Huff. Pamela Huff. Christine King. Doug Kuhn. Dennis Lehman. David Loring. Nancy Masquelier. Fifth Row: Wynett McAlister. Tom Montgomery. Jeanne Myers. Randy Price. Martha Stralko, Dean Tompsett. Victoria Wagner. Patricia Wujcik. 54 SCA Sponsors Many Activities throughout Years As the oldest and most active organization at Oil Gty Senior High, the Student Council Association is involved in many school activities. Its main task was the operation of refreshment stands at both the football and basketball games. The sales committee of the student council bookstore also offered their services after school selling candy bars and potato chips. Included among the association’s other activities were the Winter Sports festival on January 26 and an interscholastic student council day held at OCHS in October. The SCA also sponsored the all-school play Anne of the Thousand Days.” 3. 1. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bob Thompson. Peggy Yamell. Cindy Davis. Chris Puleo. 2. Wee Willie Ginkel runs through Webster's town wearing his Santa Claus elFs gown. 3. Peggy Yarnell and Bob Thompson conduct an SCA meeting. 4. STUDENT COUNCIL AS-SOQATION-Front Row: Peggy Yamell. Marianne Birsa. Chris Homer. Sharon Steffee. Rachel Elder. Ann LaBue. Cindy Williams. Linda Strickland. Mrs. Penny McCool. Second Row: Rae Kean. Monica Rekiel. Martha Stralko. Nancy West. Cindy Davis. Karen Loudon. Jeanne Myers. Lee Dillemuth. Lorri Ross. Vicki McClin-tock. Jane Allen. Third Row: Peter Scierka. Patty Rekiel. Rob Bender. Tom Murphy. Mike Russell. Doug Fox. Chris Puleo. Joe Szabat. Bob Thompson. Mike Delo. 5. One of the most important activities of the student council is the daily candy bar. potato chip and pretzel sales at the sales counter located in the corridor outside the lobby. Money raised was used for the AFS fund and scholarships. Newspaper Reports on High School Happenings 1. Mrs. Karen Amendola, advisor, helps Deb Craig and Jeanne Weidle. 2. Patty Rekiel. Martha Stralko and Jane Allen busily type. 3. SENIOR HI NEWS STAFF-Front Row: Lori Beach. Elizabeth Schell. Vicki Zimoski. Linda Hartle, Marilyn Fox. Sue Murray. Maryann Gregory. Janet Ward. Second Row: Julie Shepard. Aimee Schultz. Jeanne Weidle. Sandy DeArman. Rita Adair. Deb Craig, Rita DiDominic. Cindy Russell. Jill Ferraro. Anne Meury, Mrs. Amendola. advisor. Third Row: John Fillgrove, Vicki McClintock. Beckie Burchfield. Toni DeLucia, Marilyn Bemis. Melanie Pierson, Pam Luppino. Mary Kay Douglass, Mary Jane Serafin, Tom Montgomery, Steve Hamner. OCHs monthly report to the students comes in the form of The Senior Hi News. Under the watchful eye of editor Debbie Craig, the entire staff works together to inform students of the latest in school happenings. A variety of events such as plays, upcoming dances, special assemblies and sports events are covered. The newspaper also features a horoscope and a Dear Jane” column. New students and teachers are introduced in New Faces at OCHS.” Mrs. Karen Amendola is the advisor for the 30 members of the staff. 56 Clubs Prepare Students for Future Occupations To introduce students to the possibilities of a career in nursing is the goal of the Future Nurses of America club. Guest speakers enlivened the monthly meetings by providing information concerning scholarships available in the field of medicine. The organization has also taken part in tours of various hospitals in the area. For those interested in the teaching profession, there is an organization designed to introduce its members to the art of teaching. The Future Teachers of America club gives students the opportunity to travel to an elementary school and assist in teaching. Student teachers at OCHS are also invited to speak. 1. A U.S. Navy recruiter speaks to the FNA about navy nursing. 2. FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION-Front Row: jennifer McAlevy. Janice Ward, Jill Johnson. Lorraine Brzezinski. Second Row: Randi Winger. Karen Ditz. Debbie Kluck. Dixie Martin, Mrs. Emily Conners, advisor. Third Row: Wendy Heath. Kathy Tobin. Lynn Newberry. Wynett McAlister. Stephanie Martin. 3. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-Front Row: Maryann Gregory. Linda Hartle. Bonnie Hilton. Second Row: Maria Rizzo, Robin Shirey. Cathi McCarthy Third Row: Dawn McDougal. Jeff Dickey. Dave Emery. Robert Ziegler, advisor. 3. 57 FBLA and Euclid Clubs Enrich Students' Minds ences and meetings Mathematical principles not studied in class are discussed by the Euclideans. Crunk Porter’s senior Euclid traveled to Vo-Tech and a local business to observe the use of computers. |ames Husband’s junior Euclid club participated in a math contest at Edinboro. To develop the qualities of leadership and responsibility is the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America club. Under the direction of Mrs. Carlin Aimes and Miss Joan Pifer, the club participated in state confer- 1. EUCLID CLUB-FronI Row: Dan Dehn. Jim Blauser. Doug Kuhn. Crunk Porter, advisor. Second Row: Steve Flinchbaugh. Kirk Frost. Dave Loring. Rick Hanby. 2. Kirk Frost explores the limit of an equation while Dan Dehn and Steve Flinchbaugh look on. 3. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Barb Shaffer. Sue Hibbard. Linda Detar. Kathy Settlemire, Janet Rutherford. Karen Fox. Marilyn Fox. Sue Murray. Vicki Zimoski. Patty Watkins. Debbie West. Sue Courson. Second Row: Patti Brzuz. Deb Taylor. Cathi Roser. Sue Nageli, Robin Shirey. Betty Foster. Darla Deming. Pam Shepard. Evanna Brown, Jackie Sharrar. Theresa Haney. Debbie McClellan. Miss Joan Pifer. advisor. Third Row: Amy Sherick. Connie Fox, Cathy Karns. Karen Schwab. Debbie Coogan. Darlene DeArment, Sandy DeArman. Linda Dabrowski, Nancy West. Darlene Schrum. Sandy Thomas. Kathy Tobin. Mrs. Carlin Aimes, advisor. Fourth Row: Janet Thomas. Cindy Kozek. Jan Frawley, Fran May. Robin Hovis. Debbie Jarosz. Margie Saltzman. Debbie Hickman. Kim Shoup, Janice Haniwalt. Arlene Barger. Michelle Myers. Mary Kay Douglass. Marie Benton. 1. VARSITY “0”-Front Row: Carl Bialo. Mike Dehn. Dan Dehn. Bill Sieuall. Dave O’Neil. Denny Martin, Dave Bashline, Mike Heyison. Rich Collins, Rita DiDominic, Snaron Buchna. Sharon Steffee, Cheryl Fomof, Tim Dehn. Rick Burns. Bruce Gray, Doug Beal. John Prichard. Doug Fox. Kit Coad. Roy McIntyre. Second Row: Bob Thompson. Jeff Clark. John Lendrum. Mark Conn. Kevin George. Greg Tobin. Bill Kerr. Dan Smayda. Joe Siembida. Dan Hall. Mike McClellan. Greg Home. Bruce McGinnis. Marilyn Bemis. Jan lones. Debbie Luppino. Lorri Ross. Emma Sloan. Pam Wagner. Lee Ann Giles, Ted Jones. Steve King. Don Craig. Third Row: Jim Mix. Andy Young. Mike Farren. Tom Kelly. Terry Yocum. Bob Proper. John McMahon. Tom Murphy, Mike Delo. Pete Buchanan. Tom Cirincione. Dan Petulla. Chris Puleo. Doug Kuhn. Ken Reagle, Henry Winger. Bob Collins. Dan Corle. Mike Russell, Rob Bender. Marty Dolecki, Duane Patterson. Fourth Row: Ralph Kean. Joe Rudisille. Pat Callahan. Bob Quinn. Dave Hammer. Bill Downing. Kim Henderson. Bill Young. Kris Williams. Terry Ross. Sam Stephens, Dan Craig. Mel Britton. Joe Weibel, Bill King. Tim Kelly. Kirk Frost, Steve Flinchbaugh. Keith Karns. Bill Crist. SteveTaydus. Bill Powers Fifth Row: Mike Sobina. Randy Greene, Greg Arseneau. Ron Stiller. Matt McMahon. Gene Smith. Mark McMahon. Jeff Kowal. Steve Frost; Jeff Dickey. Denny Lehman. Dean Thompsett. Mike Erickson. Bob Thomeier. Ray Swacha. Dave Ochalek. Joe Kiskaddon. Carl Puleo. Dave Idzi. Mark Emick. Bob Elder. Bill Bechtel. Jeff Shuffstall. 2. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Front Row: Sheila Hall. Marlene Dolecki. Linda Dabrowski. Dixie DeArment, Rachel Elder. Jill lohnson, Darlene Prichard. Linda Hartle. Marilyn Fox. Elizabeth Celts, Jill Reinsel. Mary Ann Gregory. Tina Rodgers. Linda Detar. Lorraine Brzezinski Second Row: Dale Amsdell. Anita Sloan. Dawn Gonzalez. Jo Gray. Karen Hegedus. Patti Powers. Robin Shirey. Maria Rizzo. Clara Deal. LouAnn Dawson. Patty Montana. Truby Hepler. Michele Johnson. Sue Courson. Vivian Gadley. Mrs. Bernice Brodman. Third Row: Steve Woods. Becky Albright. Kevin Coogan. Shauna Dodson. Lynn Wethli. Cindy Wice. Mary Kay Douglass. Dawn McDougal. Kim Dempsey. Gaila McCauley. Lynn Petulla. Nancy Donaldson. Jeanne Myers. Pam Stricek. Valeria Ohle. Andrea Futyma. Two Clubs Encourage Healthful Atmosphere This year, the Varsity “O” club followed the same yearly pattern by conducting the usual fund-raising schemes. Items sold were football jerseys, license plates, popcorn, and the traditional ’’Heath” candy bars. The club is supervised by Coach Patterson. Although the most well-known function of Varsity “O” is helping to pay for the jackets, it also has a duty “to instill in the minds of young men and women the true meaning of sport.” The Junior Red Cross coordinated their activities with Oil City’s adult chapter. Included among the club s various projects, were the filling and delivering of Christmas stockings to the pediatrics wards of the hospital. The monthly meetings were under the supervision of Mrs. Brodman and president Rachel Elder. 59 1. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Front Row: Kathy Grzasko. Linda Detar. Cindy Russell. Patty Swacha. Marie Rodgers. George Etzel. Second Row: Dan Fischer. Linda Ames. Donna Martyna. Aimee Schultz. Diane Gibbons. Jo Gray. Dawn Gonzalez, Dave London Third Row: Jim Loll. Paula Weibel. Nancy Donaldson. Jeff Dickey. Randy Quinn. Gene Price. Paula Deming, Donald Wiesenfluh. advisor. 2. CHESS CLUB-Front Row: Doug Kuhn. Rick Levine. Diana Daniels. Melinda Hale. Rose Klescz. John Pastorius. Matt McMahon. Second Row: John McIntosh. Steve McNaughton, Mark Mauro. Bill Powers. Steve Frost, Donald Weisenfluh. advisor. Students Utilize Talents in Clubs Under the watchful eye of Mr. Donald Weisenfluh, students in the chess club sought to improve their playing abilities. As a game requiring skill and concentration, chess provided an outlet for the competitive spirit of the chess nuts. Throughout the year, there were matches and tournaments between members. Mr. Weisensluh also advised the members of the photography club. He taught them various techniques in picture taking and how to use the cameras and film. 60 Interest in Environment Promotes a New Club An environment fair, held on the evening of April 6, highlighted the year for the environment club, newly organized this year. Projects from various grade levels of local schools were displayed in the OCHS library. Among those attending were businessmen from local industries and students from elementary schools and the junior and senior high schools. To help pay for the prizes awarded at the fair, club members sold environment decals, book covers, and bumper stickers. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Schultz, the club was formed because of the growing concern of young people for their environment. A pamphlet of information concerning the environment was sent to all teachers of the Oil City School District. These pamphlets contained suggestions for projects entered in the environment fair. Each month. Mrs. Schultz made out a progress report for the Environment Protection Agency. 1. Mrs. Nancy Schultz. Brenda Gold, and Marilyn Fox plan for the Environment Fair. 2. ENVIRONMENT CLUB: Front Row: Kim Britton. Marilyn Fox. Maryann Gregory. Marlene Dolecki. Karen Schwaben-bauer, Kathy Grasko. Linda Hartle, Aimee Schultz. Sharon Clark. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Nancy Schultz. Kevin Coogan. Amy Sottiaux. Shelly Reichert. Diane Gibbons. Jane Boal. Sheila Hall. Paula Deming. Joni Reagle. 61 AFS Helps To Advance a World Understanding One of the largest organizations at OCHS is the American Field Service. Boasting approximately one hundred members, the club is affiliated with an adult chapter, and each year works to sponsor an exchange student. The exchange student from abroad is Charlotte Hausmann of Austria, and last summer, the club sponsored Rachel Elder on her trip to Turkey. The annual fund raising event, the pen sale, took place in early December. Exchange day was also held in the spring. l. 2. 1. At a Christmas party AFS members learn about Austria in an interesting way. 2. AFS: Front Row: Cindy Williams. Judy Flis. Cheryl Fomal, Darlene Barger. Tina Rodgers. Sharon Buchna. Meg Huff. Jill Reinsel, Jill Johnson, Rachel Elder, Cindy Goodwill, Jan Evans, Lori Beach. Second Row: Miss Margaret Reid, advisor, Andrea Futyma. Mary Kay Swacha. LouAnn Dawson. Martha Stralko, Linda Hughes. Trudy Rehberg. Vivian Gadley. Michele Johnson. Debbie Stiles. Jane Teeter. Ann Matchulet, Donna Burchfield. Jane Boal, Gene Price. Third Row: Denny Myers, Mary Jane Serafin. Midge Winters. Marg Olmes. Lee Dillemuth. Roxie Dale, Karen Hegedus. Penny Chrispen. Linda Reed. Sue Rizzo, Darlene Kams. Kelly Dunlap. Cindy Vogan, Marianne Birsa, Shiela Butchart. John Williams. Fourth Row- Melinda Hale. Mary Jean Kay. Sheila Hall. Jan Jones. Jeanne Myers. Patty Montana. Truby Hepler. Nancy Szabat. Esther Rodgers. Carol Magee. Pam Stricek, Valerie Ohle. Melanie Pierson, Dondi Enos. Kevin Coogan Fifth Row-Rick Venturella. Doreen Ward. Patty Rekiel, Charlotte Hausmann. Kathy Britton. Cindy Wice. Mindy Anderton. Amy Pratt. Jill Thompson. Lynn Wethli, Shauna Dodson, Sarah Beighley. Rick Levine. Chuck McLouth. Bob Carrow. Dale Amsdell. Steve Hamner. 62 1. OCHS Rotarians, Skiers Enjoy New Experiences Every Saturday night, ski club members, under the direction of Miss Dayna MacFarlane, travel to Peek-n-Mountain for a couple of hours of lessons and practice, hoping to become more adept on the slopes. Nine seniors represented OCHS at the weekly Rotarian meetings. The student Rotarians associate with members and acquaint themselves with area businesses. 1. Mr. Adelson, president of Rotary dub. welcomes Mike Delo. 2. ROTARIANS-Kront Row: Dan Dehn. Denny Martin. Chuck Goldberg. Mike Delo Second Row: Steve Flinchbaugh. Kirk Frost. Bill Adams. Dave Hammer. 3. SKI CLUB-Front Row: Mike Heyison, Debbie Stiles. Anne Matchulet. Gayle Swigart. Dan Holmes. Rick Heyman. Ann LaBue. Second Row: Miriam Johnston. Steve Wilson. Paula Crocker. Marg Olmes. Lee Dillemuth. Rick Levine. Dave Coleman. Tom Karns. Miss Dayna MacFarlane. advisor. Third Row: Steve Taydus. Melanie Pierson, Sue Goldberg. Mike Elnicki. Steve Hamner. Terry McGregor. Andrea Futyma, Ted May. Bob Thompson. 63 1. MIKES — Front Row: Sharon Steffee, Janice Cadley. Nancy West. Lee Ann Giles. Chris Horner. Second Row: Peggy Yarnell. Cindy Davis. Jeannie Myers. Janice Haniwalt. Patti Wujdk. Anne LaBue. 2. STAGE FORCE — Andy Britt. Carl Puleo. and John Fillgrove are hard at work backstage. 3. PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCERS — Bill Adams and Debbie Craig review bulletin for announcements. 4. SUPPLY STAFF — Ralph Jones, assistant principal, and Doug Beal take a break. 5. FLAG RAISERS — Despite rain. hail, sleet, and snow, the flag raisers. Bob Attleberger and Rob Bender, do their duty. 6. PARKING ATTENDANTS — Ken Horn. Louis Heath. Howard Faunce. Larry Foulds. 7. LIFEGUARDS — Front Row: Amy Sottiaux. Tom Breene. Lee Dillemuth. Second Row: Roy McIntyre. Sheila Hall. Dan Dehn. Third Row: Jim Enos. Pete Buchanan. Mike Delo. 2. am Special Services Better Operations Proficiency Many students at OCHS assisted in special services this year. The public address announcers informed the students of daily happenings. The mikes served as announcers for special assemblies, while the stage crew maneuvered the lights, props and curtains. Under Mr. Enos' direction, student lifeguards supervised the pool. Mr. Jones and his supply staff kept supplies coming to the classrooms. Directing the traffic during special functions and sporting events were the parking attendants. The flag raisers kept the flag flying high all year. 1. JUNIOR LIBRARIANS — Front Row: Judy Mock. Janice Evans. Pam Dille. Second Row: Donna Burchfield. Cindy Davis. Patty Montana. Cindi Kozek. Jullie Shepard. 2. SOPHOMORE LIBRARIANS — Front Row: Cheryl Fomof. Leah McGraw. Aimee Schultz. Second Row: )anice Kala-majka. Michele Staub. Kim Hodge. Cindy Klapec. 3. While Mary Jo Schettler looks through the card catalog for a book. Sandy De Arman and Roxanne Rarer help her find research material. 4. SENIOR LIBRARIANS — Front Row: Lorraine Brzezinski. Roxanne Rarer. Kenda Spangler. Cindy Fritz. Second Row: Mary Ann Badach. Sandy DeArmant. Cynthia Jarzab. Cindy Hynes. Vicki Schmelzer. Sylvia Gill. Mary Jo Schettler. Marlene Dolecki. 5. Mary Ann Badach helps Lorraine Br-zf zinski check out a book. 66 Student Librarians Help Provide Competent Aid Covering and shelving books, filing magazines and straightening shelves are a few of the duties of the student librarians. Although the girls are chosen in their freshman year, their work begins when they are sophomores. Through studying the library' manual and working in the library two periods a week during their sophomore year, the girls learn library techniques. As juniors and seniors, the student librarians put these skills to use. Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Daubenspeck and Mrs. Lois Waiz, the librarians try to maintain a suitable atmosphere for research and study. 68 Oil City CROSS COUNTRY 1972 Opponent 15 Clarion-Limestone 48 19 Meadville 45 35 Cranberry 22 29 Butler 23 35 Titusville 22 28 Corry 29 32 Franklin 26 25 Warren 36 20 Rocky Grove 38 Won 5 Lost 4 70 3. Running an estimated 2.000 miles in both practices and meets, this year’s cross country team came through in their quest for a winning season. Under the coaching of Ron “Bud” Wiser, the harriers compiled a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. Although the team consisted mostly of inexperienced runners, plenty of talent was displayed by junior Henry Winger, who won the Section II and District X meets, and Senior Jim Barr who finished seventh in the Section II meet. Also pacing the team to a third place in Sections were Seniors Bob Collins and Dave O’Neil. The team also participated in the Canton and Gannon Invitational meets. Harrendous Harriers Chalk Up 2,000 Miles 1. “O O’Neil labors up a S-Bend. a key factor to the Oiler's success at home. 2. 'Bud” lays some words to the Wise (r). 3. Junior Henry Winger runs alone and in the lead, striving to break another record 4. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Jim Barr. John McFadden. Rob Bender. Henry Winger, Tom O’Neil. Second Row: Dan Corle. Bob Collins. Dave Smith. Dave O’Neil. Rich Collins. Pat Hall. 5. A Corry runner gets a jump on the gun and breaks up the Oiler running combination, but the Oilers came through again and won the meet. 28-29. 71 Oilers Finish Third in Rugged Football Season The varsity Oiler football team repeated a winning season as they finished third in Section II and third in the Northwestern Pennsylvania Football Conference. Head Coach “Par Patterson, viewed as ‘ the best coach in sections and conference. by one of the players, was the brain behind the brawn. The offense was ltd by Kim Henderson. Bill King and Kris Williams. The defense was led by Bill Adams. Brian Frantz and Mike McClelland. At the end of the season. Backfield Coach Clem Urban retired after twelve years of coaching service. 1. Gary Moore scampers through potential Meadville ladders on his way to another fine night of rushing. 2. Coach Patterson offers some important advice to Joe Weibel and Pete Buchanan. 3. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Bill King. Mel Britton. Kris Williams. Mike McClellan. Greg Horne. Kim Henderson. Gary Moore. Brian Frantz. Second Row: Carl Puleo. Bill Downing. Dave Frawley. Mark McMahon. Matt McMahon. Bill Adams. Bill Young. Bob Thomeier. Mike Ginkel. Manager Third Row: Bill Kerr. Dave Ochalek, Ralph Kean. Randy Greene. Joe Weibel. Sam Stephens. Joe Siembida. Dan Smayda. Dan Hall. Fourth Row: Jeff Shuffstall, Gary Erickson. Terry Yocum, managers: Pete Buchanan. Dave Idzi. Bob Elder. Dean Tompsett. Denny Lehman. Doug Beal. Manager. 2. 3. 72 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1972 Oil City Opponent 28 Titusville 24 14 Meadville 0 28 Grove City 8 0 Warren 33 0 Franklin 53 6 Reynolds 22 6 Greenville 16 8 Sharpsville 13 42 Corry 6 Won 4 Ixist 5 1. Co-captains Bill King and Bill Young size up the Franklin Team before the start of the game. 2. Cheerful Oilers, after winning their final game of the year, give retiring Coach Clem Urban a lift off the field. 3. Teammates spring to their feet as the Big Blue Machine scores a touchdown. 4. In honor of the seniors' last football game, parents and players receive special recognition. Kim Henderson smiles at his mother. 5. Dan Smayda takes to the air avoiding a potential Franklin tackier. J.V.'s Winning Season Promises Bright Hopes The junior varsity football team, which “does not receive enough credit for its hard work.” had an outstanding year. Under the direction of Gordon “Crunk” Porter, the new j.v. coach, the team compiled a record of six wins and two losses. The Oilers’ victories came over Titusville 20-12, Corry 38-8, Grove City 20-12, Meadville 22-18, Warren 6-0, and Hickory 26-8. The losses were to Franklin 7-6 and Titusville 14-6. According to Coach Porter, the team was “loaded with so much talent” that for the first time ever, the j.v. team employed a two-pla-toon system. An average of 30 players participated in each game. 2. l. 1.Steve King explodes through the Rocket line. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Doug Koszalka. Dave Cotterman. Greg Arseneau. Don Craig, Steve Thomeier. Paul Proper. John Vanden-berg, Bill Powers. Second Row: Steve King. Larry Euchler. Gene Kozacki. Steve Fedorek. Marty Dolecki, Dan Shaffer. Joe Rudisille, Mike Farren. Third Row: Gary Wilson. Dean Wilson. Tim Dale. Dan York. Mark Voit, Dan Craig. Scott Sowers. Andy Young. Doug Fox. Fourth Row: Kit Coad. Don Hewitt, Ed Olszowka. Mark Russell. Steve Frost, Keith Karns, Jim Gregory. Mike Erickson. Jeff Clark. Mark Conn. 3. Gary Wilson signals touchdown on Don Craig's diving score. 76 1. Co-captain Steve Flinch-baugh. leads the Oilers onto the floor to another exciting game. 2. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Denny Lehman. Manager Mike Heffernan. Sam Stephens. Bill King. Coach Lynch. Bob Quinn. Bill Bechtel. Manager Greg Ar-seneau. Steve Flinchbaugh. Second Row: Kirk Frost, Tim Kelly. Mark Emick. Bill Adams. Mike Sobina. Dave Hodges. Jim Mix. Ray Swacha. Randy Fletcher. Hoopsters Finish Third Things looked bleak for the Oiler basketball team after they dropped their first two games of the schedule, but they rebounded from these losses and finished the 1972-1973 season with a respectable 13-9 record. The team tied for third in Section II. The team was led by Senior Co-captains Steve Flinchbaugh and Bill King and Senior Randy Fletcher. The starting center. Junior Dave Hodges, filled in the line as the Oiler “big man” at six feet two inches tall. Strong help from the bench was received from Seniors Kirk Frost and Ray Swacha and Junior Denny Lehman. With 99 victories in six years. Robert Lynch is considered a successful head coach, and with the help of a strong team returning next year, he should gain his 100th VARSITY BASKETBALL 1972-1973 Oil City Opponent 69 Grove City 72 53 Dubois 55 70 Brookville 51 53 Greenville 50 43 Cranberry 46 53 Franklin 47 51 Hickory 69 61 Meadville 54 57 Rocky Grove 51 60 Titusville 51 69 Warren 77 72 Corry 35 74 Cranberry 49 64 Tech Memorial 97 64 Franklin 63 47 Hickory 52 55 Meadville 54 65 Dubois 64 47 Rocky Grove 46 63 Titusville 69 41 Warren 61 75 Corry 62 Oilers Outrun Opponents on Court As They Run Record Up on Paper 1. Randy Fletcher cans two from the comer. 2. Aw, squabbitz! 3. Tweet Fletcher hits two from the top of the key. 4. Releasing over his opponent. Dave Hodges puts everything into his shot. 5. Steve Flinchbaugh makes two points. 6. Ray Swacha pops one. 7. The team huddles up. 5. 1. At' i- bounding, Mark Voit wastes no time in taking the ball back to .op 2. The jubilant crowd reacts ecstatically, after the victory ov ad villa. 3. Pointing the way to victory. Coach Crunk Porter tdvice to his junior Oilers. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Steve Eldridge, Dan McMahon. Tom Kelly, Pat Callahan, Tom Cirincione, Bruce McGinnis, Steve King, manager. Steve Taydus. manager Second Row: Greg Flinchbaugh, Bob Elder. Mark Voit, Joe Weibel. Ralph Kean. Coach Crunk Porter. Keith Karns. Bill Crist, Tim Dale. Dean Tompsett. Absent from picture, Ted Jones. 80 JV Basketballers Achieve Outstanding 16-6 Record Playing above the expectations of all. the Oiler jayvees finished the season with a 16-6 record. Coach Porter has compiled an overall record of 90-30 as head coach of the jayvees. This year’s team was led by Juniors Tom Cirincione. Bob Elder. Dean Tompsett and Joe Weible. Sophomore Mark Voit also showed promise for the future. Coach Porter, on many occasions, allowed all of his players to see action, thus providing them with experience. f.V. KasWnfhrfll 1972-1973 Oil Qtv Opponent 42 (.rove City 70 59 Dubois 21 81 BrookviUe 31 62 Greenville 54 50 Cranberry 28 46 Franklin 55 53 Hickory 71 44 Meadville 34 78 Rocky Grove 31 51 Titusville 43 67 Warren 39 61 66 Corry Cranberry 34 35 45 Tech Memorial 46 50 Franklin 52 58 Hickory 45 44 Meadville 40 60 Dubois 46 70 Rocky Grove 33 35 Titusville 59 65 Warren 35 90 Corry 50 Won 16 Lost 6 1. Flicking the ball over the outstretched arm of the Cranberry center. Steve Kldridge twists and turns his way toward the hoop and is rewarded with two points. 2. Okay, we have to stop their big man. so Callahan go out there and guard him. says Coach Porter. No. let me do it.” says Bill Crist. The iunior varsity team went on to top Cranberry. 66-35. Oil City defeated Cranberry in both meetings of the two teams in a 16-6 winning season. 81 New Head Coaches at OC Lead Squads to Second in Section IV Contest on Home Mat Under the direction of the new head coach. Dick Pe-tulla, and his assistant. Doug Groover, the Oil City High School wrestlers grappled their way to first place in the holiday tournament and second place in both Section 11 competition and the Section IV tournament. The Oilers finished the season with an overall record of 9-4. Leading the team for the fourth consecutive year was Senior Larry Darkless, who was undefeated in dual meets this year and finished the season with a career record of 76-5. Harkless won his fourth section title and advanced to the state tournament in Harrisburg. Two other wrestlers who also won in the section tournament were Sophomore John Prichard in the 94-pound class and Junior Gene Smith at 185. Other seniors who wrestled for their last year were Dave Frawley. Dave Hammer. Bob Huggins. Denny Martin and Ron Stiller. Oil City WRESTLING 1972-1973 Opponent 33 Iroquois 17 34 Grove City 15 16 Brookville 30 25 Redbank 21 35 Corry 16 35 Titusville 21 15 Greenville 39 23 Cranberry’ 27 20 Meadville 35 35 Franklin 13 52 Rocky Grove 8 27 Eisenhower 17 34 Warren 12 Won 9 Lost 4 82 1. Larry Harkless and Dave Hammer congratulate Ron Stiller after he disposed of his Corry opponent. 2. Gene Smith receives last minute instructions from Coach Petulla as Coach Groover listens intently. 3. Denny Martin resorts to tactics from the French Revolution as he guillotines his Corry foe. 4. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Rich Collins. Larry Harkless. Mike Petulla. Tommy Prichard. )ohn Prichard. Denny Martin. Bill Kerr Second Row: Dave Ochalek. Dave Hammer. Ron Stiller. Coach Dick Petulla. Bob Huggins. Dave Frawley. Gene Smith. Manager John McMahon. Absent from picture. Gary Frantz. 5. John Prichard, wrestling in the 98-pound weight class, attempts to turn over his adversary with the banana split. 1. Larry Harkless. a name synonymous with wrestling at OCHS, flattens his Corry opponent in no time at all as his undefeated record remains intact. 2. At the Oiler Club Holiday Tournament. Coach Dick Petulla offers some grappling advice to Larry Harkless before his final bout of the tournament. The Oilers edged Reynolds for the championship. 98-92. 3. The entire varsity wrestling squad gathers around Dave Hammer in an attempt to “psyche” him up for a crucial bout against a worthy opponent. 4. Rookie Head Coach Dick Petulla shows a fierce desire to capture the match against Corry. J.V. WRESTLING 1972-1973 Oil City Opponent 28 Iroquois 20 28 Grove City 10 30 Brookville 9 25 Redbank Valley 20 22 Corry 34 26 Titusville 26 12 Greenville 58 33 Cranberry 21 24 Meadville 33 21 Franklin 13 6 Rocky Grove 3 21 Eisenhower 22 15 Warren 21 Although largely inexperienced, the junior varsity wrestling squad compiled a record of seven wins, five losses, and one tie. Nine of the twelve starters were rookies, never having wrestled before this season. Coach Doug Groover and his grapplers put together ambition, physical fitness and individual efforts to come up with their final record. Outstanding wrestlers were Kit Goad, who finished the season undefeated, and Dave Bashline, who lost only one match. This was Doug Groover’s first year as coach. JV's Command Surprising 7-5 Mark 1. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Mark Taylor. John Yarnell. Dave Hickman. Mike Ginkel. Frank Lutz, Kit Coad, Dave Bashline. Keri Tenza. Second Row: Pat O'Brien. Stanley Lapek. Don Petulla. Steve Allen. Doug Suhr. Gordy Prindle. Don Craig. Joe Tomassi. Abe Swandower Third Row: Manager Jim Corbin. Manager Gary Erickson. John Lendrum. Tom Mock. Coach Groover. Tom O’Neil. Tom Skiba. Jack Zimmerman. Tiny Powers. 2. Coach Groover reveals to Tom Mock the importance of hand movements in getting the take down. 3. Kit Coad. undefeated in j.v. competition, chalks up riding time against his rival form Carry. 85 1. Dave Bashline, one of the better junior wrestlers, registers a pin against his Corry opponent. 2. Tumbling across the mat. Kit Coad brings his opponent under control. 3. Modeling the new style in wrestling gear. Coach Groover takes on an Oil City opponent? 4. Oil City's own Chris Taylor, heavyweight Tiny Powers, brings the crowd to its feet with a pin. 86 Swimmers Ranked Tops in Section II Oil City Swimming 1972-1973 Opponent 48 Western Reserve 47 44 Jamestown NY 51 80 St. Mary's 15 54 Warren Harding 41 54 61 Corry Meaaville 41 34 70 Warren 25 70 Sharon 25 53 TitUSVtlle 42 63 Iroquois 32 62 Erie East 13 61 61 Corry Meaaville 34 34 58 Warren 37 63 Iroquois 32 34 Titusville 61 80 St. Mary's IS 26 Jamestown. NY 69 Won 15 Lost 3 The Oil City High School swimming team swam for a first place tie with Titusville in section competition as they racked up a record of fifteen wins and three losses. The tankers also took the first place trophy at the annual Section II meet and later finished third in the District X meet. Roy McIntyre repeated as the 100-yard freestyle champion in the district meet at Edinboro. Also qualifying for the state swimming finals were Mike Dehn. diving, Lee Masquelier. 100 year backstroke, and the 200 yard medley relay team of Masquelier. Bob Thompson. Pete Buchanan, and McIntyre. 1. SWIMMING TEAM — Front Row: Tim Fritz, Mike Dehn. Tim Dehn. Mike Heyison. Bruce Gray. Manager Rick Burns Second Row: Roy McIntyre. Dan Petulla. Tom Breene, Dan Dehn. Tom Murphy. Manager Dave Coleman. Third Row: Coach Enos. Mike Delo. Jeff Kern. Pete Buchanan. Bob Thompson. Lee Masquelier. 2. Ken Regal holds up the nine sign to signal the number of laps completed in the 400-yard free style event. 3. Dan Petulla explodes off the block in the 200-yard free style competition with Corry. Oil City dunked Corry 61-34 and won both meets with the Beavers. 87 88 6. 1. Lee Masquelier pulls for a victory. 2. Bob Thompson puts his back into it. 3. Coach Enos checks the charts with super swimmers. Pete Buchanan and Roy McIntyre. 4. Coach Enos psyches up the team. 5. The family that swims together, wins together- Mike, Tim and Dan Dehn. 6. Co-captains, Tom Breene and Dan Dehn, pose with the “King-fish himself. 7. Mike Dehn performs a double twisting one and a half. 8. Swimming fans go crazy. 90 1. Ray Gustafson shows excellent form as he tees off on hole number one at Cross Creek where all home matches were played 2. With a questioning look on his face, Mark Taylor ponders the situation at hand, how could he have missed that simple putt? 3. GOLF TEAM — Mark Taylor. Jeff Kowal, Ray Gustafson. Dan Dehn. Kevin George. Missing from the picture are Mike Delo and Bill Siegall. Oiler Linksters Enjoy Their Fall Golf Season Although the Oil City Golf Team did not have the best season ever, they did manage to have some fun. Under Coach Larry Weist the linksters only managed to win one match over the Franklin golf team while losing to its five other opponents. Although loaded with talent, the Oilers could not seem to put it all together as a team during the matches. Next year’s team looks somewhat better with two strong returning players in Kevin George and Jeff Kowal. Leaving the team are seniors Dan Dehn. Mike Delo, Ray Gustafson and Bill Siegall. 2. 1. TRACK TEAM — Front Row: George Sterner. Mark Mauro. Dan Corle. Tom Skiba, Chuck Schneider, Gary Moore. Ted Kaufman. Steve Ashby Second Row: Manager Jeff Sterling. Steve Clark. Ray Swacha, Dave Lauer. George Brehm. Randy Greene. Steve Frost, Dave Lindquist, Frank Clark. Third Row: Coach Mitchell. Coach Wiser, Terry Ross. Dave Hodges. Rich Collins. Henry Winger. Dave O'Neil. Tim Adams. Coach Afton. Coach Craig. Fourth Row: Mike Russell. Floyd O'Neil. Jim Barr. Dan Kiapec. Bob Collins. Rob Bender. Dan Smayda. Rick Bain. Tom Wilson. 2. Steve Clark puts his weight behind the shot. 3. George Sterner leaps to victory in the triple jump. 4. Groaning in his effort to clear the bar. Rick Motter puts his heart and hand into the jump. TRACK 1972 Oil City Opponent 112 Youngsville 38 75 Hickory 75 62 Titusville 88 79 Franklin 71 74 Warren 76 86 Corry 64 123 Cranberry 27 101 Meadville 49 71% Grove City 78 Va Won 5 Tied 1 Lost 3 4. Oiler Track Team Wins in Controversial Year The 1971-1972 track team finished the year with a 5-3-1 record in what was termed “a controversial season” by one of the track members. The controversies came in the District X Meet and involved timing decisions made by of-ficals on the Oiler one mile relay team and Fred Szafran's finish in the low hurdles. Nevertheless, both the relay team, consisting of Tim Adams. George Brehm, Rick Motter and Terry Ross, and Fred Szafran were eligible to compete in the state meet along with broad jumper George Sterner. Motter also competed in the pole vault at states, after he had earlier set the new Oiler mark at 13’9V2”. Another record was broken this season when Ray Swacha triple-jumped 42'8' 2”. Prospects for a successful 1973 season were considered likely by the coaches. 2. 1. A typical scene at a track meet has Coach Craig reviewing his strategy to win. 2. Analyzing the pole vault event. Coach Wiser suggests that Annie Meury and Debbie Long keep the score straight. 3. Close competition between Oiler teammates Floyd O'Neil and Henry Winger arouses visions of victory as both attempt to cross the finish line first. 93 TENNIS 1972 Oil City Opponent 5 Rocky Grove 2 6 Mead vi lie 1 3 Titusville 4 7 Corry 0 2 Iroquois 5 3 Rocky Grove 4 2 Iroquois 5 7 Corry 0 3 Meadville 4 5 Titusville 2 Won 5 Lost 5 94 4. Netters Finish Season with Even .500 Mark The tennis team of 1972 finished the season with an even .500 mark and a third place in Section II. Coach “Crunk” Porter’s overall record as tennis coach is over 77%. The team was led by senior Dave Levine and juniors Bill King, Steve Flinchbaugh and Tim Kelly. Levine and King lost only two matches while Kelly won all but one in section competition. In the Section II matches. Steven Flinchbaugh and Bill King were runners-up in doubles championships. Although none of the “raqueteers” placed in the District X Meet in 1972, the Oilers were expected to dominate the 1973 section and district meets. 5 6. 1. Tim Kelly anxiously awaits his opponents’ serve. 2. Coach Crunk Porter explains exactly what a tennis ball is and its purpose in the game. 3. Steve Flinchbaugh tenses up as he prepares to ace the ball. 4. Bill King charges the net as he attempts to drive the ball past the opposition. 5. TENNIS TEAM — Doug Kuhn. Joe Weibel. Curt Rodgers. Steve Flinchbaugh. Greg Flinchbaugh. Tim Kelly. Bill King. Bill Crist. Tom Kelly. Greg Arseneau. Bob Quinn. Coach Crunk Porter. 6. Bill King can handle any return with his strong back hand. o - Clr o'L c fcWClT GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: — Front Row: Mary Hynes. Lynn Pe-tulla, Debbie Moore. Rachel Elder, Sue Henderson. Jodi Gault. Connie Taydus. Debbie Stiles. Second Row: Trish McKissick, manager, Beth Hale. Debbie O'Neil. Sandy Winger. Sue Fletcher. Pam Konetsky. Sue Ann Sekula. Ann Matchulet, Tisn Hale. Jill Ferraro. Chris KinR. Chip Daniels, manager. Third Row: Deb McKissick. assistant coach. Gail Lauer, Shelly Stephens. Leanne Ohle. Greta Gill. Roxie Dale. Melinda Hale. Dixie Cox. coach. Jane Allen. Peg McDougal. Jeanne Weidle. Sherry Riddle. Sue Preston. Linda Grogor. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1973 Varsity Junior Varsity Oil Oil City Opponent City Opponent 59 26 Rocky Grove Cranberry Spartansburg 21 15 93 63 22 48 23 27 21 25 58 65 20 45 c ,rry, Franklin 30 25 17 20 46 49 Bradford 21 31 63 56 Titusville 21 20 77 30 Rocky Grove 29 20 43 31 Venango Christian 12 14 72 56 14 40 Cranberry Spartansburg 25 29 15 30 74 19 Corry 31 15 44 27 Franklin 32 20 64 22 Titusville 28 16 50 52 Sharpsville Won 13 Won 11 Lost 2 Lost 3 Oilerettes Win Section Crown in Basketball The girls’ basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Dixie Cox, captured the Section II trophy by finishing their section campaign undefeated. The Oilerettes, led by co-captains Roxie Dale and Jeanne Weidle. finished the season with a 10-0 record in the section and an over-all mark of 13-2. The two losses resulted from overtime battles against strong Bradford and Sharpsville teams. The j.v. Oilerettes, under the leadership of co-captains Linda Groger and Pam Konetsky also finished with a 10-0 mark in the section and an 11-3 over-all record. For the second successive year, the Oilerettes copped the Titusville Basketball Tournament, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. The team was awarded a trophy for their 4-0 mark in the double-elimination tournament. 5. 1. The opponents are awed by the playing tactics of Melinda Hale. 2. Coach Dixie Cox gives some pre-game strategy to her players. 3. Please go in! 4. Sue Henderson releases as a teammate sets a screen. 5. Co-captains Roxie Dale and Jeanne Weidle extend a warm invitation to city rivals. 97 GIRLS' SWIM TEAM 1971-72 Oil City Opponent 55 Sharon 31 53 St. Mary s 33 54 Titusville 32 59 Warren. Ohio 27 46 Warren. Pa. 40 54 St. Mary’s 32 50 Titusville 36 50 Warren. Pa. 36 Won 8 Lost 0 1. Once again the blue and white stripes, represented by Jennifer Me A levy and Dondi Enos, prepare to take first and second in the Individual Medley against Warren, a tough competitor. 2. Marg Olmes takes off on the final leg of the medley relay knowing that the outcome of the meet depends upon the winner of this relay. 3. Co-captains Sheila Hall and Amy Sottiaux discuss coaching strategy with Mrs. Taylor. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM — Front Row: Patsv Van Dyke. Rachel Elder. Amy Zemanski. Nancy Breene, Gingc;r Chris pen. Pam Duffy. Chip Daniels, Cyndi Goodwill, Jill Detar. Nancy Masquelier. Second Row: Mrs. Joanne Taylor, coach, Janice Mortimer, manager. Anne Cartwright, manager. Dondi Enos. Marg Olmes. Pat Watkins. Sue Long. Karen Weibel. Mary Jo Wnuk. Kim Pearson. Jennifer McAlevy. Cindy Fritz. Third Row: Andrea Futyma. manager. Melinda Hale. Dixie Ausel, Sheila Hall. Amy Sottiaux. Janet Thomas. Judy Bickel, Kathy Britton. Sarah Beighley. Lee Dillemuth. Pam McCarter. 98 Swimmers Finish First Season without Defeat The Oil City Girls’ swimming team, coached by Mrs. Joanne Taylor, completed its first undefeated season in its four years of competition. Led by co-captains Sheila Hall and Amy Sottiaux. the team compiled an 8-0 record. As proof of their performance and swimming abilities, many records fell during the year in the following events: Dondi Enos in the 50 yard freestyle, 100 yard butterfly and the 100 yard Individual Medley; Amy Sottiaux in the 100 yard and 200 yard freestyle; Patsy Van Dyke in the 100 yard breast stroke; Lee Dillemuth in one meter diving; and both the 200 yard freestyle and medley relays teams. The toughest competition of the year was against Warren. Pa., where the deciding factor was the victorious final relay consisting of Melinda Hale. Marg Olmes, Lee Dillemuth and Sheila Hall. Andrea Futyma was the scorekeeper while Anne Cartwright and Janice Mortimer were managers. 1. GIRLS' TRACK — Front Row: Jill Winger. Jodi Gault. Beth Hale. Debbie Moore. Chip Daniels. Robin Donze, Barb Anderson. Second Row: Linda Stahlman. Rachel Elder. Paula Goldberg. Randi Winger. Sue Preston. Ella James, manager. Tish Hale. Third Row: Coach Dorothy Valimont, Cathi McCarthy, manager. Debbie Thompsctt. Barb Winger. Theresa Faller, Melinda Hale Kathy Attleberger. Mary Morkin. 2. Roxie Dale experiences the agony of a close defeat to Brook-ville. 3. Rachel Elder finishes well ahead of her competition. GIRLS TRACK 1972 Oil City Opponent 68V2 Franklin 49% 61 Titusville 62 Single Meet Eisenhower 44 89 Warren 17% Youngsville 17% 90 Brookville 28 83 Hickory 35 84 Grove City 33 76 Townville 47 Won 6 Lost 1 4. Where she goes nobody knows. 5. The frostbitten team members await the outcome of their meet. 100 Girls' Track Team Runs in Outstanding Season Many diligent hours of hard work paid off as the Oilerette track team came up with a 5-1 season. The sole loss was a 62-61 defeat at the hands of the Titusville Rockets. The Oilerettes were led by the coaching of Miss Dorothy Valimont. The nucleus of the team consisted of Kathy Attleberger in the 440 yard dash. Melinda Hale in the high jump, Rachel Elder in the mile run and the mile relay team consisting of Kathy Attleberger. Roxie Dale Melinda Hale and Rachel Elder. 101 1. The junior varsity cheerleaders spring into action between quarters of a basketball game. 2. Becky Burchfield displays the spirit stick in an attempt to arouse the student body. 3. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Becky Burchfield, captain. Second Row: Rita DiDominic. Third Row: Lee Ann Giles. Marilyn Bemis. Fourth Row: Debbie Craig. Fifth Row: Sharon Steffee. 4. Mrs. Marshall has the undivided attention of Deb Craig but Rita DiDominic has her thoughts directed to the game. 5. Jan Jones calls for support from the stands. 6. Debbie Craig and Emma Sloan jump for joy with another basket. 7. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Pam Wagner. Sharon Buchna. Jan Jones, captain. Second Row: Jodi Grumbling, substitute, Lorri Ross, Emma Sloan. Debbie Luppino. substitute. Third Row: Cheri Fornof. 8. The traditional opening of a pep assembly starts with the singing of the Alma Mater. 2. 102 Cheerleaders Experiment with New Techniques Last summer, in order to expand their cheerleading skills, the varsity cheerleading squad, composed entirely of seniors, attended a camp at Rio Grande, Ohio. During the four-day session, the girls learned new techniques and variations of sideline cheers. Also new this year was the spirit stick. Awarded at pep assemblies to the best cheering class, the spirit stick was used to arouse school spirit. Mrs. Leslie Marshall was the advisor for the fourth consecutive year. 103 1 1 1. Handball champion Kirk Frost lets loose with a smashing serve as Dave Hammer waits. 2. All eyes are glued to the rim after Chuck Schneider converts a steal into two points. 3. Henry Winger scrambles for the free ball during the rugged intramural competition. 4. To avoid an interference call, Kirk Frost bends backwards, enabling Dave Hammer to make a dramatic save. 5. Bill SiegaJi displays his form which permitted him to capture the much sought-after title of ping pong champion. 6. Dan Dehn switches to his defensive holding of the paddle to ward off a smash from champion Bill Siegall. 104 Intramural Contestants Practice Their Abilities Competing in basketball, handball, and ping pong, OCHS boys engaged in intramural competition under the supervision of Duane Pat” Patterson, physical education instructor. Tournaments were held in each event. The basketball playoffs involved eight teams, consisting mainly of members of the football team. Another group, made up of members of the track team, also competed. In handball. Kirk Frost displayed his skill in winning the playoff, with Dave Hammer taking second. Ping pong attracted many and presented the toughest competition. In the playoff Bill Siegall defeated Dan Dehn to take the title. It is hoped that the intramural program might be extended to girls in the future. Education Is Enriched From Experimentation From the smoke and stench of the second floor science department, comes knowledge gained by experience through experiments. Although experimental failures occur, most attempts prove to be worthwhile. This year's biology classes kept with tradition by dissecting pigs, pigeons, cats and worms. Chemistry classes blundered through the smoke to combine and decompose chemicals. Space science students use the observatory to study constellations, while earth and physical sciences study the environment. The first independent Physics II class was formed this year with three students. With Mr. O'Neil as advisor, they performed experiments in advanced physics using the frictionless table and other apparatus to gain extra experience in the science field. 1. Steve Flinchbaugh examines the solution while his lab partner. Bill Siegall. assists. 2. David Rea explains the law of conservation of atoms to chemistry students. 3. Robert Lafferty jokingly teaches his space science class. 4. The fate of a pigeon lies in the hands of a biology student. 108 Past and Present Pose Problems for Histories The study of man is stressed at OCHS on the basis that a relationship between past and present can be formed to prepare us for the future. Tenth grade students gain knowledge of distant people and places in the world history courses. Books and teachers send these students back in time to foreign countries for a better understanding of older cultures. Starting with the Revolutionary War, U.S. history courses educate juniors in the past problems of the U.S. In their senior year, students cope with current problems. Films, slides and guest speakers enrich and enliven the classes with new ideas and knowledge. World cultures and sociology electives may be scheduled by sophomores in place of world history. Each class is attended for one semester each. 2. 3- 1. Sue Snyder. Bill Pritchard. Jill Thompson. Ken Rapp and Chuck McLouth discuss the presidential election in U.S. History class. 2. P.O.D. students take interest in Robert Allen as he lectures. 3. Clarence Tabler demonstrates the use of Indian apparel he obtained during a trip to India. 109 Interest Creates Many Opportunities in Math The mathematics department at OCHS has provided the opportunity for interested students to complete college work during their junior and senior years. Such courses as Algebra II, calculus and trigonometry help to prepare students for college mathematics. Students enrolled in these classes have the advantage of using a computer to solve various problems and of attending various mathematical programs at nearby colleges. Bookkeeping and business arithmetic classes present mathematics on a more practical level for the world of business or everyday life. These classes are generally scheduled by business students, but are also offered to other interested students at OCHS. 1. Crunk” Porter recites the poetry of an algebra book to the anxious ears of his students. 2. Even though it's the Christmas season. Willis Webster drives his students to perfection in geometry. 3. Bill Kerns takes a breather before going on to the next strenuous calculus problem. 110 Verbs and Vocabulary Are Vital to Education The English department, headed by Miss Margaret Reid, once again proved that English is the foundation of education, not only in language but in structure of all other courses. Through the varying techniques of the English teachers, every student in some way learned to appreciate the never-ceasing world of English. A standard part of the required course is the study of verbs and vocabulary. Literature proved that an understanding of the English language must be reached in order to benefit from the literary works studied. Distant civilizations studied in literature were brought alive through the use of films and slides. Panel discussions and role playing also added variety to classes, which otherwise may seem dull to many students. 1. English classes provide the opportunity to discuss questions with each other in small groups. 2. Basic English students work earnestly to learn the basis of their language. 3. Hester Prynne (Joe Weibel) is astounded by the scarlet letter on Arthur Dimmesdale (Sam Stephens). 3. 1. Miss Dixie Cox informs her girls of the value of good health and good grooming through lectures to her sophomore health classes. 2. Matt McMahon demonstrates good form by doing a push-up for a point in gym. 3. Co-educational gym classes create a new scene in the curriculum at Oil City this year. 4. Girls gym classes master the proper technique to score points in volleyball. This year there were new dimensions added to the physical education classes. Taught by Duane Patterson, Robert Craig, Richard Petulla, Miss Dixie Cox and Mrs. Leslie Marshall, bowling, relay races, and coed volleyball were introduced. Basketball, gymnastics, handball, swimming, and wrestling were also included. The physical fitness tests are administered each year to both the boys’ and girls' gym classes. The girls’ goal in the fitness tests is to achieve a standing on the President’s Physical Fitness Team. The skills performed were the 50 yard dash, 600 yard walk-run, softball throw, bent arm hang, broad jump, sit-ups,and the shuttle run. A boy’s greatest achievement is to be awarded a gold shirt. To earn the gold, he must display an outstanding performance in push-ups, sit-ups, underwater swim, hour swim, bench hops, bent arm hang, rope climb and four-minute run. Those boys lacking ability in some areas may earn either a red or blue shirt. Hard Work and Study Condition Mind, Body 1. Music fills the air as Spanish students sing Christmas carols in class. 2. French students are tested on their knowledge of the French dialect in the language lab. 3. Bruce McFall toasts a drink in his German cafe created by his students to get a taste of German customs. 113 Unique Project Sends Students Abroad in '73 Thfi languages at OCHS. French, German, and Spanish, are conducted to promote a better understanding of the cultures of other countries. Through listening, reading, speaking, and writing, students are able to comprehend languages which are the foundation of all human relationships. Two new projects were conducted in the department for the first time this year. Spanish V, taught by Miss Garcia, was considered to be a big success. The class consisted of six students who studied college work and communicated fully in Spanish. Fifteen Spanish students traveled to Spain from April 13 to the 22. To make the trip possible. $700 was needed. All language students participated by selling litter baskets to the community. In the future, other language students may visit countries of their language's origin. Business Pupils Strive Toward Future Success 1. Miss Joan Pifer straightens out a troubled student on her homework in bookkeeping which is new to the general business course this year. 2. Mrs. Thompson, an employee of Northwest Bank, demonstrates techniques used for balancing checks to the senior secretarial English class, which visited the bank this fall. 3. Students man their typewriters to improve their speed and accuracy in order to reach the 60 word-per-minute mark. 4. Gayle Swigart skillfully practices punching IBM cards on the key punch machine which is frequently used in large offices for classifications. 5. The language of a good secretary is practiced by business students of a shorthand class. 6. Leah Mitchum poses a confusing problem to Mrs. Carlin Aimes from her typing assignment. Preparing students for the business world is one of the major aims of the business course. Through the use of key punch, dictaphones, typewriters, and adding machines the students learn to operate the tools of business. Dictation is taught in order to increase shorthand speed as well as transcribing letters for typing accuracy. Another side to the business course was a visit to Northwest Bank where the students learned the fundamentals and procedures of banking. This visit included a tour of the bank and explanations of banking procedures. Other subjects offered in the business course include secretarial practice, general business, bookkeeping, chorthand, typing, office machines, English and history. 2. 114 115 1. Ross Donahue briefs Lee Dillemuth in behind-the-wheei training. 2. Special education students of all grades get into the Christmas spirit by busily decorating their bulletin board in Mrs. Mary Gillen’s room. 3. Girls add the finishing feminine touch to the completely hand-made holiday bulletin board, a project which broke up the normal schedule of their everyday routine. 1. Individual Instructions Are Beneficial in Class Driver's training provides new drivers with the experience and necessary training for safe driving skills. Taught by Robert Lynch and Ross Donahue, students face the everyday situations of driving in town as well as on the back roads around Oil City. Offered year-round, this course acquaints students with the hazards of winter and summer driving. Many students who otherwise could not fit driving into their schedules take driver’s training during the summer months. Mr. Lynch's confidence in his students is obvious. “If you can drive in Oil City, you can drive anywhere.” The Special Education Department at OCHS employs various techniques. Along with classroom instruction, students view selected television programs. Mrs. Mary Gillen tries to give each student as much individual attention as he requires, and many also attend Vo-Tech. 116 Speech and Dramatics Presented as Electives 3. 1. Dramatics class smoothes out its play's rough spots for the January assembly. 2. Maria Rizzo is transformed from young to old through the use of stage make-up. 3. Amy Sottiaux and Marianne Birsa ham it up in speech class while Bill Pritchard and Jeff Shuffstall concentrate. Dramatics, a course in the English department, deals with three phases of drama: appreciation, interpretation, and production. The students study the history of the theater, starting from the Greeks to modem man. with intervals of study of stage make-up, acting, directing, and building sets. This year’s dramatics class produced two one-act assemblies for their mid-term and final grades. The class was also involved with the All-School Play and Senior Class Play. Speech, closely related to dramatics, helped students learn the correct delivery of speeches. This year a speech contest was conducted, and winners from OCHS were Jennifer McAlevy, and John Fillgrove, both seniors. An added attraction to the speech classes this year was the work with television and radio productions. Both speech and dramatics classes went on a field trip to Pittsburgh to see Godspell. 117 1. Bob Huggins concentrates with help from the tongue. 2. Mel Britton and Mark McMahon prepare a gourmet dish while Dan Reed looks on. 3. Wall hangings are part of many projects in home economics classes. 4. Mrs. Penny McCool cheerfully conducts a discussion in social psychology. Informal Classes Give Insight Toward Future To add a variety to the students’ schedule, OCHS offers a variety of electives, including chef, home ec. and social psychology classes. Unlike others, these classes are conducted in an informal atmosphere and create a feeling of relaxation to the student. Home ec involves cooking, sewing, flower arranging and other domestic projects. Male students get a chance to try their hand in operating in a home-like” kitchen during chef class. Social psychology classes major in group discussions such as marriage, budgeting, careers and human behavior. 118 Freedom of Expression Is Enjoyed by OCHS Student Art Enthusiasts Unlike other classes, art is conducted in an informal and open atmosphere. The art course at OCHS is divided into two categories, 2D and 3D. 2D concentrates on oil painting and sketching. William Applequist enlightens future artists with advice on color schemes, brushes, and strokes. 3D. under the artistic eye of Ronald Wiser, produces pottery, decou-page and wood carvings. Students enjoy the freedom to make their ideas come to life. Projects are displayed periodically to demonstrate to the school the value of the art department. 3. 1. Karen Ditz is distracted from her oil painting. 2. Rob Bender puts forth all his effort to form a perfect pot on the wheel. 3. Student projects made an interesting showcase for the school. 119 2. 1. Tom Shreffler puts to use his drafting principles to create a design in class. 2. Wood shop provides students with the machines and materials to build a project of their choice. 3. Metal shop students work industriously on their exacting projects. 4. Alfred George gets into his project by using precise instruments to measure. 5. Bob Montgomery skillfully demonstrates the proper way to run a printing press. Industrial Arts Mean Tools, Toil A unique part of general education designed to transmit an understanding of the industrialized society is industrial arts. The state recommended course is divided into three categories, graphic arts lab, power and metals lab. and products and energy lab. Each category is subdivided into courses which train the student in coordination of hand and mind. Drafting, a subdivision of the graphic arts lab, teaches the student the principles of how to design furniture, how to read the architect's scale and how to use mechanical drawing equipment. Woodworking instructs the student in major production areas, home workshops and painting and finishing. This course is part of the products and energy lab. 120 Oil City Girls Sing Their Way Through Grades In the music department, girls have the chance for advancement from chorus to choir. Under the direction of Philip Runzo, junior girls harmonize throughout the year in choir presenting selections at the Christmas cantata and at Swing-Out. Girls’ choir also presented their own assembly in the spring. The young voices of the sophomore girls combine to make up girls’ chorus. Robert English conducted the accordant voices through the Christmas cantata and through their own assembly. The group practiced everyday during fourth period. 1. GIRLS CHORUS: Front Row — Mary McGinnis. Beth Hale. Karen Schaubenbauer. Beth Van Hout. Paula Pleger. Jill Johnson. Sue Frtiz. Cindy Williams. Kathy Hulsizer. Debbie Luppino. Second Row — Chris Hale. Pam Harvey. Vicki Sloan. Cindy Russell. Ann Cartwright. Lori Beech. Karen Serafin. Dixie DeArment. Sheri Blauser. Do reus Jalosky. Bonnie Hilton. Sue Henderson Third Row — Mr. Knglish. Darlene Karns. Gretchen Morrison, Marianne Birsa, Sally Irrgang. Linda Groger. Nancy Stone. Wanda Rock. Jean Cullins. Cathy McBride, lodi Grumbling. Kim Pearson. Wendy Heath. Fourth Row Rhonda White. Jean Knox. Linda Strickland. Jackie Rehberg. Sonia Mast. Charlene McCarthy. Lynn Pachoir. Debbie Shontz. Jane Teeter. Cindy Vogan. Mary Kay. Lori Ross. Fifth Row — Debbie Handby. Monica Rekiel. Mary Jane Serafin. Michelle Staub. Anne Marie Czlonka. Doreen Ward. Nancy Frost. Pam Konetsky. Marcia Russell. Pet McDougal. Kathy Britton, Pam McClellan. Karen Perry. Leanne Ohle. 2. GIRLS CHOIR: Front Row — Patti Ward, Debbie Letta. Robin Donze. Judy Flis. Sharon Buchna, Truby Hepler. Debbie Moore. Kathy Vergith. Mea Huff. Tina Rodgers. Nancy Masquelier Second Row — Cyndi Goodwill, Lori Cochran. Chris Duarte. Janice Evans. Sue Hickman. Linda Petulla. Donna Burchfield. Debbie DeLong. Trish McKissick. Diana Mitchell. Vicki Wagner Third Row — Pam Stricek. Nancy Szabat. Sandy Marshall. Sandy Winger. Patti Wuicik, Lynn Lolley. Cindy Davis. Sherry' Riddle. Rita Adair. Martha Stralko. Teresa Hoover. Fourth Row — Tish Hale. Ian Jones. Cindy Sopher. Emma Sloan. Karen l oudon. Nancy Donaldson. Esther Rodgers. Gail Lauer. Patti English. Sue Snyder. Valerie Ohle. Jeanne Myers. Fifth Row — Pam Huff. Debbie Moyer. Joyce Williams. Wynett McAlister. Lvnn Wethli. Shauna Dodson. Paula Doming. Pat Rekiel. Sara Beighley. Amy Pratt. Jill thompson. Mindy Anderton. Mr. Runzo. In addition to participating in the Christmas program, the choir presents a spring assembly. 121 Oil City's Annual Christmas Program Presented OPPOSITE PAGE 1. CHRISTMAS PRINCIPALS — Standing: Barb Bush. Sue Watt. Vicki Schmelzer. Bill Adams. Philip Runzo. director. Debbie Shiley. Debbie Craig. Rita DiDo-minic. Karen Helms. Seated: Kathy Vergith. Vickie Wagner. Pam Luppino. Vicki McClintock. 2. A view of the Christmas cantata. presented Dec. 23. 1972. Composed of 120 voices, A Cappella choir proved worthy of the tradition of excellence in music at Oil City High School. Although the group was composed mainly of seniors, it was possible for sophomore and junior boys to participate. The group practices everyday for assemblies and outside concerts during fifth period. The highlight of the year was the Christmas cantata presented for the school on December 22. Music selections from the cantata included. “Oh Come All Ye Faithful,” “He is Born,” “Fum, Fum, Fum,” “Do You Hear What I Hear.”“Gesu Bambino,” “Little Altar Boy” and “Carol of the Bells.” 1. Debbie Craig is soloist. 2. Mr. Runzo directs A Cappella. 3. The newly-erected sign was presented by the Class of 1970. 4. ill i CHRISTMAS CANTATA A CHILD IS BORN SUNDAY 2 PM 4. A CAPPELLA: Front Row — Jill Reinsel, Maryann Gregory. Rachel Elder. Brenda Gold. Dawn Cochran. Patti Heath. Melissa Hilton. Nancy Mortimer. Kvanna Brown. Lorraine Brzezinski. Chris Homer. Karen Helms. Julie Ross. Holly Hale. Jean Bunnell. Cindy Fritz. Kenda Spangler. Luan Stephens, Barb Bush. Rita DiDominic. Debbie Craig. Pam Akins. Second Row — Peg Yarnell. Nancy Frey, Linda Persing, Kim Britton. Lois Jalosky. Jenny McAlevy. Trudy Rehberg. Shelly Reichert. Trudy Kaufman. Linda Dabrowski. Sue Watt. Pam Luppino. Anita Sloan. Mary Ann Badach, Mary Jo Schettler. Lee Ann Giles. Toni DeLucia, Anne Meury. Marilyn Bemis. Nancy West. Carol Bialo. Mary Kay Swacha. Sharon Steffee. Third Row - Dan Holmes. Ron Jacoby. Dale Rutherford. Bill Burchfield, John Stevenson. Chris Puleo. Ken Rapp. Vicki McClintock. Jane Allen. Pam Detar. Vicki Schmelzer. Miriam Johnston. Jane DeShong. Becky Albright. Charlotte Hausmann. 122 by A Cappella Choral Soloists were Barb Bush. Debbie Craig, Bill Adams, Karen Helms, Debbie Shiley. Rita DiDominic and Sue Watt Vicki McClintock and Pam Luppino were the piano accompanists. Under the direction of Philip Runzo, the choir presented concerts for various organizations around Oil City. A tour of the surrounding area marked an annual event in the schedule of A Cappella. A Sunday performance for the public was cancelled by snow. Joni Reagle. Beckie Burchfield, Amy Sherick, Sylvia Gill. Karen Gustafson. Debbie Shiley. Tom YVhitling. Dan Klapec. Dave Ross. Kit Coad. Mike Shaw. Fourth Row — Tim Radabaugh. Carl Bialo, Ted Jones. Dean Wilson. Kevin Coogan. John Thompson. Ken Reagle, Jim Barr. Denny Greer. John McClintock. James Loll. Rick Myers. Mike Farren. Dan Corle. Terry McGregor. Tom Hamilton. Bill Ray. Jeff Clark. Terry Rhodes. Gene Price. Clark Maxwell. Stan Szabat. Doug Koszaika. Mel Britton. Jim Harkless. Fifth Row — Mr. Runzo. Phil Hahn. Carl Puleo. Denny Lehman. Ted May, Ed Jones. Randy Fletcher. Ron Shiley. Ford Frost. Kirk Frost. Steve Hamner. Bill Adams, Steve Frost. Keith Karns. Joe Kiskaddon. Gene Smith. Ron Stiller. Steve Taydus. Dave Teifer. Lee Masquelier. Pete Buchanan. Tom Montgomery. Dave Hammer. Brent Lockhart. Mike Russell. Mike 1. Steve Hamner leads the way through downtown Oil City during the Christmas parade sponsored by the Jaycees. 2. The OCHS band is performing on stage during Band Night, the annual spring concert. 3. Alone in the bandroom. Steve toys with a new directing technique. 4. The marching band is in field formation, ready for a half-time show. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. PERCUSSION — Jerry Olmes. Paula Crocker. Dave Loring, Jeff Barr. Bob Bouquin. and Ed Brozeski. 2. BRASS — Front Row: Sandi Winger. Randy Price. Bruce Gray. Mike Heyison. Bull Burchfield. Darlene Dunkerly. Second Row: Jim Aaron. Bill cGunfr Pw 3, M ke Farren. Barry Levine. Janet Rutherford. Dan Schaffer. Ted May 3. SAXOPHONES — Front Row: Kim Hodge. Vicki Wagner, All LaBue, |oe Cotterman. Randy Quinn. Second Row: Fret! Lapek, Miriam Johnston. Steve Hamner. Sue Goldberg. Phillip Pratt. 124 Band Places in Festival For the members of the OCHS marching band, school starts two weeks early with daily rehearsals. After endless hours of marching and memorizing routines and music, the band performs for all football games. Concert band begins immediately after the last football game and ends with a concert in the spring. This year the band participated in the Autumn Leaf Festival at Clarion and came in fourth place in band competition, winning $125. The band also led the way for Oil City’s first Christmas parade. l. 4. WOODWINDS — Front Row: Leah McGraw. Sheila Steffe, Gayle Swigart.Joyce Stover. Steve Wilson Second Row: Pat English. Debbie Moyer. Sue Womer. Karen Weibel. Pat Montana. Shelly Stephens. Marie Benton. Third Row: Ann Matchulet, Karen Hegedus, Debbie Taylor. Bonnie Reynolds. Gary Sabowski. Rich Heyman. Bill Ray. Andy Britt. 5. BRASS - - Front Row: Tom Shreffler. Barb Bush. Denise Shelley. Chuck Toy, Dale Rutherford. Harold Nelson. Second Row: Bob Speer. Jeff Kerns. Dan Petulla. LuAnn Stephens. Chuck Bumeisen. Cnuck Goldberg. Jim Edwards. Tim Thompson. 6. FLUTES — Front Row: Cindy Goodwill. Brenda Gold. Sue Rizzo. Martha Montgomery. Carol Silverberg. Second Row: Pat Etzel. Autumn Roseberry. Pam Huff. Tom Montgomery. Debbie Shiley. Aimee Schultz. Kenda Spangler. 2. 1. Venango County Vocational-Technical School in Oil City. 2. Open house for the Vo-Tech Manor was a success. 3. Dave Ochalek computes a data processing problem. 4. Jim Mealy and Ray Konetsky receive advice on repairing a stereo. 5. A Christmas project was the construction of doll houses as shown by Jon Rodgers. Vo-Tech Experiences Prepare for Future Job Vo-Tech Manor, completed this year, is only part of life at Vo-Tech. Here we learn by doing as one student put it. Others agree that the independent atmosphere makes a more rounded person.” Kids that don't go to Vo-Tech don't know what it's like.” Vo-Tech isn't really like a school; we have more fun.” “I’m using modern equipment and really learning instead of flunking other classes.” Classes at Vo-Tech are described as freer , interesting and work and learning periods . The word greaser” is sometimes used to describe Vo-Tech students. When asked about the term, one student replied, ”1 know I'm not a greaser”. « IIIIII • 1. Gift wrapping is part of the training for distributive education. 2. In cosmetology, shampooing becomes mandatory for Sherry Chelton. 3. Greg and Henry take a 15 minute break with friends. 4. Auto repairs are looked on from a different angle. 5. Ray Gustafson reads up on his future in the career planning center. 6. A relaxed class room scene at Vo-Tech shows students taking notes. 127 129 OCHS Officials Enjoy Leading School Activities 1. Layton Matchulet. superintendent of Oil City Area Schools, strikes a dignified pose in his office at the Drake Building. 2. Paul Goldberg, a member of the school board, presents a plaque to John O. Kaufman. OCHS principal. commemorating H. Virgil Grumbling's 24 years service in the Oil City Area School District. The plaque now hangs on the wall in front of the auditorium. 3. SCHOOL BOARD — First Row: Raymond S. Goodwill, secretary. Palmer H. Montgomery, former president. Dr. Carol Mauer Second Row: Albert E. Kiefer. Giles B. Cook. Jr., Arthur L. Murphy, president. Paul W. Goldberg. John Reinhardt. John O. Kaufman, principal at OCHS, enjoys his position and working with young people, although he admits, There are times when I'd like to give the nasty problems and distasteful decisions away. Mr. Kaufman finds the student body to be very cooperative. It is his hope that both teachers and students work to their fullest to become responsible assets in our democratic society. Ralph E. Jones, assistant principal, adds that many other reasons are being used to delegate school as someplace you go when nothing else is brewing. Layton Matchulet, superintendent of Oil City schools, says, Of prime importance to students in today's society is the ability to make proper decisions.” 130 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Oil City High School's very own Fred and Ginger ' enjoy dancing in their home. 2. John O. Kaufman. Oil City High School's principal, emphasizes his point with some statistical evidence. 3. Mr Kaufman spends a relaxing moment canoeing on the Allegheny River, one of his favorite pastimes. 4. Behind the flashy smile is Assistant Principal Ralph Jones. 1. 1. james Husband. Carl Pierce and Bruce McFall. the “three moustacheteers” make good use of their extra time between classes. Such face adornments were common to many male faculty members, as were beards and sideburns. 2. Carl Pierce. U.S. History teacher, finds that an atmosphere of ease in the classroom lends a favorable teaching situation. Here Mr. Pierce tells the background and reasons for the U.S. Constitution and Amendments. 3. “Das ist mein papier. says Mr. McFall stressing a special vowel combination while explaining German grammar to his classes. Mr. McFall also teaches French classes. 2. Faculty Has Two Sides Classroom activities are only part of the teacher’s life. Like the students, the teachers need to get away from the pressures of school. Bruce McFall. German and French teacher, enjoys “working around the house and classical music, while motorcycling, art, and reading are the hobbies of history teacher. Carl Pierce. Favorite pastimes of James Husband, chairman of the mathematics department. are fishing, hunting, traveling, and also solving mathematical problems. Biology teachers Warren Anna and Terry Baughman take care of the school grounds, and Gordon Porter, math teacher, works his basketball coaching into his summer vacation as a counselor at Pioneer Ranch, a boys’ basketball camp. 132 4. 1. Carl Pierce revs ii up after a hard day's work teaching history. 2. “Let’s see you prove that theorem.” says James Husband. 3. Robert Lynch checks his seating arrangement at the Venango Federal softball game, as James Enos watches the opposing team strike out. Several male teachers played on the team which won its recreational league championship. 4. Mr. Enos checks the pool. 133 1. Robert Allen busily makes up a test for his POD classes. 2. Miss Pamela Hutley. a new Spanish instructor at OCHS, finds enjoyment in teaching. 3. •'Brevity is the soul of wit, exclaims Mrs. Nancy Schultz. 4. New at OCHS this year. James Ktzel conducts his physical science class. 5. Mrs. Margie Mc-Cash answers the questions of her U.S. history class. 6. Donald Weisenfluh connects math with life. 7. Adding new dimensions to classroom activities. Mrs. Verna Truby explains some fine points of English. 8. George Snyder outlines the principles of business math. 9. Miss Margaret Reid enlightens her English classes with medieval history. OCHS Teachers Agree Student Attitude Good Most teachers at Oil City High School agree that the students' outlook toward their school is a favorable one. As John O. Kaufman, principal, sees it, I believe most of our students have a healthy attitude toward their school. Dave Rea, chemistry instructor, states that 'The students have to have their heads together and know where they're going and what's required of them before they can attain their goal.” Other faculty members expressed the idea that they felt the students used school just as a place to go when there is nothing else going on. As one teacher sums it up, On the whole, the students are friendly and cooperative. Faculty Sees Rotation of Class Period and Subject as a System of Diversity 1. Miss Dayna MacFarlane, I he new dramatics teacher and play director at OCHS, watches the production of her students' skits. 2. Being a native of Colombia, South America, adds to Miss Adiela Rotation of subjects, teachers and class periods was a suggestion made by the OCHS faculty. I would like to see courses operate over a shorter number of days but allow for more time per day. In that way the students would get the same number of hours, of course, but work in a more concentrated period, suggested Peter DeSanto, industrial arts instructor. Richard Petulla, physical education teacher had this comment to make, I would make physical education an elective in grade 12.” Along with other suggestions. Pat Patterson stated that. Additional teachers would make it possible to provide more diversity in curriculum, enabling the individual needs of more students to be met. Garcia's Spanish teaching skills and enables her to impart personal knowledge of Spanish culture. 3. William Applequist. chairman of the art department, explains special techniques in design to a student. 1. 1. Mrs. Madelyn Seldon demonstrates her home economic skills. 2. Harry Etzel instructs his physical science classes. 3. Douglas Wenner explains sentence structure to his English class 4. Ted Ochs. 2. 3. history teacher, assists a student. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Amendola display their marriage license. 6. Mrs. Karen Amendola. English teacher, finds the lesson amusing. 137 1. Richard Stevens finds a moment to relax. 2. Robert Lafferty instructs a space science class. 3. Mrs. Helen Jones studies the reading progress charts of her students. 4. Gordon Porter finds his lunch hall assignment. 5. Crunk'' Porter falls into his welcoming position at Pioneer Ranch, where he is a counselor. 1. Teaching Assignments Get Faculty's Approval Although most teachers at OCHS do like their teaching assignments, they will agree that they sometimes grow impatient with their day-to-day jobs. “I do get a little weary sometimes of lunch hall duty, but in general the assignment couldn't be better, said Crunk Porter. Concerning his teaching assignment, one faculty member stated that It is challenging and very satisfying.” Some teachers would like the opportunity to teach in different subject areas, but David Rea. chemistry and physical science teacher, stated, I would prefer teaching only one subject but 1 cannot complain.” Philip Runzo, head of the music department, sums everything up by the way he feels about his teaching assignment: “Tops!” 138 1. James Schwab, director of the guidance department, prepares for a conference with a student to discuss course credits needed for college entrance. 2. Pondering a question, Ray O'Neil, physics teacher, mentally works out a possible equation for the answer. 3. Ronald Wiser, sporting a moustache, typifies the new fad of some male faculty members at Oil City Senior High. 4. Glancing through an art book in the library. Ronald Wiser shows his appreciation for an artist’s work. 5. Robert Ziegler prepares plans for a future industrial arts project to be done by his drafting students. 139 Cooperative Pupils Merit High Praise From Faculty Faculty members appreciate the cooperative spirit of the OCHS student body. “I like the cooperative students I have to deal with. remarks James Husband. George Mohr comments, The students are to be congratulated on their eagerness to live within the system without trying to destroy things to show dissent. But some teachers commented that the student body was not collectively cooperative all the time. Physical education instructor, Richard Petulla adds, In most cases, the students will cooperate. 4. 1. Terry Baughman, biology instructor, demonstrates a preserved specimen. 2. “And then Hannibal crossed the Alps. Clement Urban discloses to his world history class. 3. The correct use of many tools is demonstrated by Frank Selden 4. Warren Doc Anna gives his biology students points on the art of dissecting in class. 140 A more flexible schedule, additional courses and more electives were among the suggestions made by the faculty on changing curriculum. “I would make Latin a four-year requirement for academic students, was Miss Margaret Reid’s suggestion. A course in computer science was James Husband's proposed elective. Other teachers favored rotation of subjects or class periods and the possibility of team teaching. 1. Robert Flath reviews his P.O.D. lesson. 2. Mr. Flath really enjoys farm life. 3. Reading the paper. Miss Dixie Cox takes time out before teaching her health class. 4. Mrs. Bernice Brodman explains a point of grammar to a student. 5. Mrs. Mary Gillen experiments with an informal approach to teaching. 141 m 1. David Rea enjoys looking through the lab summaries written by his students in chemistry class. 2. Willis Webster exhibits his Peterson penmanship in writing the theorems of geometry on the board. 3. Mrs. Helen Gray points out a significant point in grammar. ‘In the subjunctive mood use ‘if I were' not 'if I was'!” 4. Nicholas Melnick shows that math class can be fun. 5. Coffee, tea. or milk?”, asks Mrs. Penny McCool. home-ec teacher. Teachers Differ on Academic Success Teachers at Oil City Senior High split in their views of the students’ academic success. Some teachers feel the students are not working up to their ability. Recent tests confirm this opinion if the tests can be considered valid,” comments Principal John O. Kaufman. Ralph Jones, assistant principal, suggests that endless numbers of students could improve their achievements. These students have lost sight of the real reason for education. Another teacher notes that, in some cases, graduates find they are in deficient in certain areas. On the other hand, English department head. Miss Margaret Reid, states, We have very favorable reports about the success of our academic graduates. One is more likely to hear about academic students than those in other areas. As James Husband, mathematics department chairman puts it, “When you have three National Merit Scholarship Finalists in one class, it's hard to dispute the academic achievement at Senior. 142 3. 1. Peter Scierka makes a point about the Constitution for his U.S. history class. 2. Guidance Counselor Dean Shoup helps a senior find a college appropriate to meet his needs. 3. Miss Edith Bell checks the sharpness of her shorthand students’ pencils and the elasticity of the rubber band on their stenographers' notebooks. 4. Mrs. Carlin Aimes times the speed of her typing students while she checks their finger techniques. Teachers Reveal Opinions on Grading Measures Oil City Senior High teachers express different ideas about evaluation of student achievement. Tests are to be learning experiences . . . not articles of frustration,” says David Rea. chemistry teacher, adding that he would like to substitute a pass-fail grading system for the present letter grade procedure. Tests are necessary evils in this 'ridiculous’ realm of education.” biology teacher Warren Anna states. As Mrs. Penny McCool, home economics and social psychology instructor, sees it, “Students need more challenge on how to think.” 143 1. Peter DeSanto checks a student’s plans for a graphic arts design. 2. John O. Bodamer explains the literary devices which can be employed in short story writing. 3. Supplementing the students' reading of The Scarlet Letter with audio equipment. Mrs. Janet O’Keeffe prepares the class to listen. 4. Mrs. Emily Conners, the school nurse, checks through the files for a student's medical record. 5. Ross Donahue, driver’s education teacher, prepares for another drive, once more putting his life in a student’s hand. 1. OFFICE SECRETARIES Front Row: Mrs Betty Goepfarth. Second Row: Mrs. Bobby Jo Mc- Cullough. Third Row: Mrs. Mary Siebert. Mrs. Mary Ann Dunkle. Fourth Row: Mrs. Sue Cotterman. 2. Jerome Cangemi. laundryman, retired December 31, 1972. 3. COOKS — Front Row: Mrs. Laura Walentosky. Mrs. Ann Tingue. Mrs. Mary Kay Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Burchfield. Mrs. Hazel Rosenberg. Mrs. Carmella Dudzic. Mrs. Charlene Coogan. Mrs. Vesta Fink Second Row: Mrs. Doris Szafran, Mrs. Ruth Siveriing, manager. Mrs. Irma Wilson. Mrs. Bernette Stanish. Mrs. Alice Shaffer. Eddie Olmes. 4. MAINTENANCE STAFF — Front Row: William Bain. Sr.. Eileen Stephens. Paul Thomas. Fred Koontz. Patsy Emery. Second Row: Betty Hazlett. Bea Heckathome. Ruth Scott. Jerome S. Cangemi. Cecilia Olszowka. 5. Rich Ahrens brushes his way around the school. 3. Services Provided by Auxiliary Personnel 145 1. Blair Hildebrand emphasizes the steps in personal hygiene. 2. Showing the direction the ball should travel. Robert Craig explains volleyball rules 3. Dick Petulla prepares to distribute a test. 4. Ready to find any information. Mrs. Lois Walz stands poised behind the library desk. 5. Duane Patterson checks roll before a boys' gym class. 6. Mrs. Leslie Marshall demonstrates a lift-pass in volleyball. 6. 146 1. Mrs. Eleanor Daubenspeck checks through the students' library slips. 2. Business instructor. George Mohr, describes the proper techniques of manuscript typing to his secretarial students. 3. Miss Joan Pifer explains the fundamentals of general business. 4. Clarence Tabler shows an illustration of medieval printing to his history class. 147 1. Philip Runzo directs A Cappella Choir. 2. Mr. Runzo spends an afternoon cutting his lawn. 3. Robert Lynch sets out for a day of drivers' education. 4. Robert English blows his horn. 148 Miss Margaret Boal Miss Boat was born May 20. 1921. and died October 14. 1972. She taught for 25 years in the Oil City School District. 149 1. Larry Wiest reviews a student s record. 2. Mrs. Linda DeLong teaches English. 3. Mrs. JoAnn Taylor divides her counseling time between junior and senior high. Ofil §•• miM� t | - —-w Li v, Um- XT _ « f • . v,.’ y .SA — • � r . «■ VV ‘ r -'- 1 °i iine een bundled oenen y dbiee 5 151 Certain Seniors Honored for High Class Standings Each year the achievements of the 20 highest-ranking senior students, known as Ad Astra, is recognized by the Oil Can. In addition, the top ten per cent of senior students in the academic, clerical, secretarial, vocational, general, and academic-technical courses are acknowledged for their accomplishments. Each student has exhibited throughout his high school years his success in scholastic ability and achievements. William Kerns Academic Charles Goldberg Academic Daniel Dehn Academic Rachel Elder Academic Kenda Spangler Academic Steven Flinchbaugh Victoria Zimoski Debra Shiley Debbie Hickman Academic Clerical Academic Clerical LeeAnn Giles Rita DiDominic Dennis Martin Cheryl Fomal Secretarial Academic Academic Academic 152 TOP TEN PER CENT OF COURSES OF STUDY — Front Row: Oenny Martin, academic; Julie Ross, academic; Vicki Zimoski. clerical; Rita DiDominic, academic: Violet Dunkerley. general; Peggy Rupp, general; Marlene Dolecki. academic; Barb Shaffer, general; Kenda Spangler, academic; Mary Smalley, academic-technical Second Row: Gary Moore, academic-technical; John Pastorius. general; Nancy Frey, general; Debbie Shiley. academic; Nancy West, secret rial; Lee Ann Giles, secre- tarial; Melissa Hites, vocational; Teddy Buchanan, vocational; Karen Schwab, vocational; Debbie Hickman, clerical; Jane Allen, general. Third Row: Steve Flinchbaugh. academic; Bill Kerns, academic; Dave Frawley. vocational; Dave Hammer, academic: Chuck Goldberg, academic; Dan Skiba. vocational; Greg Schiffer. vocational: Dan Dehn. academic; Ed Haugh. vocational; Doug McGee, vocational. These students lead their respective courses of study. David Hammer Academic Michael Delo Michele Reichert Academic Academic Gary Dunn Academic Cynthia Jarzab Academic Julie Ross Academic Valedictorian Marlene Dolecki Academic Salutatorian James Aaron Dorette Adams William Adams Christopher Ahrens Pamela Akins Anna Alabaugh Helen Albright David Allen Jane Allen Kathy Atkinson Mary Ann Badach Senior Class Officers Direct Activities Throughout '72-'73 A senior at OCHS is someone who . .. sits up front for assemblies . . . doesn't have to take co-ed swimming . . . gets a part in the senior class play . . . says he is going to the library but ends up at Rollie’s . . . works on the Oil Can . . . and knows all the subtle and sophisticated ways to exploit his teacher”. A senior at OCHS is also someone who . . . missed the senior class party because he had to work . . . sneaks over to Riverside for lunch ... is pushed to get into the right” college ... is the first to sign his best friend's last Oil Can at the Senior Banquet . . . and with a forced smile says good-bye to the places and faces of the past as he looks toward the future. 154 Senior class officers. President Bill Adams, left. Treasurer Tom Breene, Vice-President Vicki McClintock. seated left, and Secretary Jeanne Weidle, pose in the courtyard. These officers led the seniors during the Christmas card sale. Deborah Barber Arlene Barger lames C. Barr Joey Barr Patty Barscz Kevin Bashline Russell Beatty William Bechtel Marilyn Bemis Randy Bemis Carol Bialo Frederick Bickel Linda Sue Bickel Daniel C. Bills Betty Bittenbender Jane Boal Robert Bouquin Beverly Boyer Thomas Breene Kim Britton 155 Melvin Britton Evanna Brown Terry Brown Lorraine Brzezinski Jean Bunnell Rebecca Burchfield William Burchfield Edward Burgdorfer Barbara Bush Richard Bussard Barbara Carbaugh Debra Carson Trudy Carter Michael Chelton Senior Cindy |ar .ab proudly displays her completed painting of the Venango County Human Services Complex. The painting now hangs in the Complex. Cindy Jarzab Paints Human Services Complex 156 Sharon Clark Dawn Cochran Robert Lee Collins James Colwell Deborah Confer Debra Coogan Donald David Couch Michael Cox Deborah Craig Mary Culp Linda Dabrowski Roxanne Dale Daniel J. Davis Sandra DeArman Darlene DeArment 157 1. Gene Price, one of the country’s twenty-five million new voters, leaves the voting booth after casting his ballot. 2. Dave Gavin takes an oath while registering to vote. Daniel Dehn Diane Dehner Michael Delo Toni DeLucia Kimberly Dempsey Jane DeShong Pam Detar Rita DiDominic Karen Ditz Marlene Dolecki Scott Donaldson Mary K. Douglass Thomas Drelick Ellen Dubiel Violet Dunkerley Gary Dunn 158 Voting Privileges Used in Fall Elections John Eismont Stephen Eismont Rachel Elder George Etzel Nancy Farren John Fillgrove Daniel Fischer Randy Fletcher Steven Flinchbaugh Guy Forbes Cheryl Fornal Jane Fornof Connie Fox Karen Fox Marilyn Fox Sherry Frankenberger Brian Frantz David Frantz 159 Raymond Frantz David Frawley Nancy Frey William Friedhaber Cindy Fritz Kirk Frost Andrea Futyma Vivian Gad ley Cynthia Gahring Roger Gamble David Gavin Alfred George Lee Ann Giles Sylvia Gill Suzanne Glass Fads Scrutinized Before Adoption Howard Goff Brenda Gold James Gold 160 Charles Goldberg Mary Ann Gregory Dawn Gonzalez Ruth Grove Steven Goss Karen Gustafson George Grady Raymond Gustafson Jo Lynne Gray Daniel Gutowski Terry Hagadone Hollis Hale Melinda Hale Sheila Hall Thomas Hamilton 161 An Advisor Has Role in Projects 1. Rachel Elder fumbles with boxes of candy. 2. Mr. Bodamer. senior class advisor, relaxes after a hard day’s work. He has assisted the students in such class activities as the magazine sale. Junior-Senior Prom, and the Christmas card sale. Larry Harkiess Linda Hartle David Heffeman John Michael Karen Helms Kim Henderson Debbie Hickman Heffeman y 1 Melissa Hilton Melissa Hites Kenneth Horn Gregory Horne Christine Horner Susan Huff Robert Huggins Scott Hutchens Cynthia Hynes Robert Hynes Jerry Irwin Ronald Jacoby Lois Jalosky Ella James Judy James 163 Cynthia Jarzab Jacqueline Johns Michele Johnson Richard Johnson Miriam Johnston Edward Jones, Jr. Kathryn Kaness Robert Kaness Trudy Kaufman Timothy Kelly Jill Kennedy William Kerns William King Joseph Kiskaddon Daniel Klapec Lon David Knox Theodora Kowal Theodore Kresinski Diane Krupitzer Donald Krupitzer 164 David Kutchravy Karen Kutchravy Judith Lamb Fred Lapek Dennis Latchaw Fred Lehnortt Randy “Superman'' Fletcher makes a quick change between “V-l-C-T-O-R-Y: that's the senior battle cry! Several senior girls join in shouting the traditional battle cry cheer. Senior Class Shows Its Spirit As an Example for Juniors 165 Key 73 Indicates Way to the Future The 73 Key — for the doors of the future. Mary A. Leicht H. David London Pamela A. Luppino James Marki Dennis Marsh David Marshall Dennis Martin Ann Marvin Robert Mathews Clark Maxwell Mary Catherine Dennis McCauley Michael McClellan Vicki McClintock McCarthy Jennifer McAlevy 166 Dawn McDougal Margaret McFadden Douglas McGee Roy McIntyre Caroline McKissick John McMahon Mark McMahon Mathew McMahon Ann Meury Theresa Milner Leah Mitcham Robert Montgomery Brad Moore Gary Moore Nancy Mortimer Thomas Murphy Susan Murray William Murray 167 Seniors Receive Recognition Dennis Myers Susan Nageli Cynthia Newberry Kathryn Nick Patrick Nuhfer Mary Kay Oleszek Gerald Olmes David O'Neil John Pastorius Linda Persing Janice Pintal Charles Plyler Daniel Plyler Robert Porter Eugene Price 1. Julie Ross is congratulated by her parents at the National Honor Society reception. 2. Bill Ray tailgates. Michelle Rankin Roxanne Rarer David Rayner Joni Reagle Daniel H. Reed Daniel J. Reed Gertrude Rehberg Michelle Reichert Jill Reinsel Rose Rekiel Patti Renninger Terry Rhodes Frank Riddle Maria Rizzo Kevin Rock Curtis Rodgers 169 Catherine Roser Julie Ross Terry R. Ross Louis Rossey, Jr. Connie Rumburd Peggy Rupp Michael R. Russell Janet Rutherford Mary Schettler Gregory Schiffer Vickie Schmelzer Charles E. Schneider Darlene Schrum 170 Graduation Day Signals the End of the Beginning The first Oil City Area Senior High School graduation ever held in the football stadium is viewed here from the press box in a fish-eye lens photograph. Karen Schwab Barbara Shaffer Laurie Shattenberg Michael Shaughnessy Melody Sheats Pamela Shepard Amy Sherick Debra Shiley Robin Shirey Albert Shreffler Thomas Shreffler Betsy Shull William Siegall Carol Silverberg Beverly Skiba Daniel Skiba 171 Scott Smail Oil City Area Senior High School boasts four National Merit Foundation commended scholars for the 1972-73 school year. They are Julie Ross. Joni Reagle, Steve Flinchbaugh, Tom Shreffler. Mary Smalley Dorothy Smith Nancy Snyder Amy Sottiaux Kenda Spangler Deborah Stuck Suzanne Sumoske Mary Kay Swacha Raymond Swacha 172 Four Commended in National Scoring Four Oil City High School seniors j-eceived commendations for their scores in the 1971 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and National Merit Qualifying Test. They were among the upper two per cent cited in the nation. The scholars are Julie Ross. Joni Reagle, Steve Flinchbaugh and Tom Shreffler. Beverly Swart .iander Gayle Swigart Rebecca Ward Susan Watt Paula Weibel Patricia Jeanne Weidle Nancy West 173 ■I Kevin Westfall Mary Whitmer Cindy Wice Thomas Wice John Williams Kristen Williams William Wilson Dale Winger Kathryn Winger Margaret Winters Stephen Woods Melanie Woodworth Margaret YamelI James Yashinski Terry Yocum William Young Wanda Zimmerman Victoria Zimoski 174 IN MEMORIAM Beth Ann Prall Beth Ann Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt, was born April 12, 1955. and died August 28. 1972. Richard Steven Slater Richard Steven Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, was born July 7, 1955. and died August 2, 1970. James Best lames Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Best, was bom March 1. 1955, and died on September 23, 1970. Remember Remember me when I am gone away. Gone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand. Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more day by day You tell me of our future that you plann'd: Only remember me; you understand II will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had. Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. — Christina Georgina Rossetti 175 Junior class officers arc President Mark Emick. left. Treasurer Bill Ray. Vice-President Jill Thompson, and Secretary Patti Wujcik. Rita Adair Nancy Adams Kirby Ames Dale Amsdell Kenneth Amsdell Donna Anderson Amanda Anderton Gregory Arseneau Robert Attleberger Bert Baker Roger Baker David Balas Junior Officers Direct Class in Magazine Sales 176 Lawrence Balol Jeffrey Ban-Randy Barr Lee Barrett Margaret Barscz David Bashline Sally Baum Daniel Beach James Douglas Beal Joseph Becntel Sarah Beighley Robert Bender Marie Benton Cynthia Bickel Jeffrey Bickel Ronald Blair Bruce Blanchard Gregory Blauser James Blauser Barbara Boocks Howard Bowen Rebecca Boyd William Braden Ralph Brinkley Andrew Britt Robert Britt Patricia Brzuz Peter Buchanan Sharon Buchna Donna Burchfield Charles Burneisen Edward Bush Deborah Cadman Kimberly Carbaugh Robert Cairow Jean Carter Sherry Chelton Thomas Cirincione Teresa Clifton Lori Cochran David Coleman Richard Collins Edward Coon Kenneth Copley Daniel Corle David Cotterman R. Joseph Cotterman Diana Daniels Mark Danielson Cynthia Davis Tnomas Davis Lou Ann Dawson Michael Dehn Jeffrey Dehner 177 Gerald Delo Debra DeLong Darla Deming Paula Deming Joyce Deshner Linda Detar Maria Carmen Diaz Pamela Dille Lee Ann Dillemuth Mark Dittman Shauna Dodson Martin Dolecki Nancy Donaldson Robin Donze William Downing Debra Drozdo Christine Duarte John Dunkerley James Edwards Robert Elder Susan Eldridge Mark Elliston David Emert Henry Mark Emick Patricia English Gary Erickson Lawrence Euchler Janice Evans Michael Farren Howard Faunce Steve Fedorek Jill Ferraro Janet Firster Judith Flis Larry Foulds Joyce Fox Terry Frank William Frank Janice Frawley Steven Frost Connie Fry John Gaisfora William Gaisford Kevin George Diane Gibbons Dennis Goepfarth Timothy Gold Thomas Gonzales Cynthia Goodwill Randall Greene Catherine Grzasko Letitia Hale Daniel Hall Patrick Hall 178 Steven Hamner Richard Hanby Dennis Hanel Theresa Haney Randy Hanlon Rita Hardbarger Matthew Hargenrader Becky Harper Juditn Hart Robert Hartzell James Healy Deborah Heath Louis Heath Russell Heckathorne Donald Hefferman Henry Joseph Heintz Truby Hepler Suzanne Hibbard Susan Hickman David Hodges Mary Robbm Hovis Margaret Huff Pamela Huff Lynn Huggins Linda Hughes Thomas Hynes David Idzi Debra Jarosz James Johnson Jan Jones Karen Jones Robert Jones Robert Kalamajka Kathryn Karnes Ralph Kean Harry Mike Kennedy William Kerr Christine King Stephen Klapec Rose Klescz Raymond Konetsky Eugene Kozaczki Cynthia Kozek John Koziara Lori Kuhls Douglas Kuhn John Kush David Lauer Gail Lauer Dennis Lehman Priscilla Lesher Deborah Letta Rick Levine Randall Lewis 179 Lynn Lolley Sue Ann Long David Loring Karen Loudon Matthew Lukasiak John Mackintosh Ellen Makowski Sandra Marshall Dixie Martin Stephanie Martin Tnomas Martin Donna Martyna Nancy Masauelier Mark Mauro Francine May Wynett McAlister Gal la McCauley Deborah McClelland Beverly McCormick Kim McCullough Joseph McFadden Mary Jo McGinty Rebecca Me Intire Michael McKean Patricia McKissick Charles McLouth Ralph McLouth Steven McNaughton Rose McQuiston Philip McNellie Robert Migdal Richard Miller Ted Miller Diana Mitchell James Mix Judith Mock Patricia Montana Thomas Montgomery Debbie Moore Carol Morrison Janice Mortimer Debra Moyer Jeanne Myers Susan Myers Lynn Newberry Marcia Norris Patricia Oakes David Ochalek Margaret Ochs Valerie Ohle Barbara Oleszek Margaret Olmes Elissa Olszowka Daniel Petulla 180 Linda Petulla Michael Petulla Patricia Powers Amy Pratt Randy Price Darlene Prichard Leroy Prindle Duane Pritchard Robert Prody Paul Proper Carl Puleo Robert Quinn Kenneth Rapp Joseph Rarer William Ray Linda Reed Gloria Rekiel Jeffrey Rekiel Patricia Rekiel Deborah Reninger Sherry Riddle Carrie Rizzo Judith Rodgers Mary Rodgers Tina Rodgers Esther Rogers William Rowland Joseph Rudisille Patricia Russell Gregory Rybak Gary Sabousky Diana Schnitzer Joseph Sekula Cathy Settlemire Daniel Shaffer Mary Shaughnessy Jullie Shepard Ronald Shiley Jeffrey Shuffstall Barbara Shull Joseph Siembida Thomas Skiba Emma Sloan Betty Smalley Daniel Smayda Timothy Smayda Eugene Smith Gary Smith Suzanne Snyder Michael Sobina James Sobrowski James Socha Cynthia Sopher Glenn Speer 181 Charles Staab Michelle Stephens Samuel Stephens Patty Stevenson Pamela Stover Martha Stralko Richard Stralko Pamela Stricek Gary Stumpner Joseph Sutch Patricia Swacha Lonnie Swartz Joseph Szabat Nancy Szabat Joseph Tarleton Debbie Taylor David Teifer Janet Thomas Michael Thomas William Thomeier Jill Thompson Greg Tobin Kathleen Tobin Dean Tompsett Kenneth Daniel Twombly Linda Van Worm er Richard Venture!la Kathy Vergith Joseph Wagner Pamela Wagner Victoria Wagner Janice Ward Janet Waters Patricia Watkins Samuel Weaver Joseph Weibel Debra West John West Cathlene VV'ethli Lynn Wethli Keitn Whitmer Joyce Williams Constance Wilson Deborah Ann Winger Henry Winger Sandra Winger Patricia Wujcik Jay Wurster 182 Sophomores Anticipate Years in Future Randy Aaron Sloven Allen Linda Ames Barbara Anderson Peter Anderton Vickie Armstrong Robin Asel Richard Bain Lori Beach Debra Beatty Keith Bennett Patricia Benton Carl Bialo. Jr. Linda Ann Bickel Cathy Bills Marianne Birsa Robin Bittenbender Sherry Blauser Ruby Boughner Ralph Bowen. Jr. Kathleen Britton David Brown Edward Brozeski Paul Buchanan Richard Buchanan Richard Burns Sheila Butcharl Patrick Callahan Karen Carbaugh Diane Carler Stephen Carler Ann Cartwright David Cartwright Jay Chaffins Dianna Chase Ginger Chrispen Penny Chrispen Jeffrey dark Charles Chad Debra Coburn Norman Collins Ronald Collins John Colwell Leonard Conn Mark Conn John Cooper Karen Corbin Susan Courson Daniel Craig Donald Craig Lisa Cramer William Crist Paula Crocker Steven Crose Anna Czlonka Timothy John Dale Timothy Lee Dale Carol Daniels Susan Davis Clara Deal Debra DeArment Dixie DeArment David Deeter Theodore Deeter Timothy Dehn David DeLucia Jeffrey Dickey Jeanne Douglass Paul Duda William Dudzic Darlene Dunkerley William Dunkle Kelly Dunlap Elizabeth Dun mire David Dunn Kevin Edwards Stephen Eldridge David Michael Elnicki Dawn Enos Michael Ericson 183 Patricia Etzel William Exley lames Fedorek John Fedorek Mark Feely John Feltenbrrger Gregory Flinchbaugh Susan Flockerzi Cheryl Fomof Betty Foster Robert Foster Wayne Fox Vickie French Sue Fritz Ford Frost Nancy Frost Janice Gadley Debra Gahring John Gardner Joann Gault Elizabeth Gelts Greta Gill Michael Ginkel Susan Goldberg Robert Gonzales Bruce Gray Penny Gray Susanne Greene Dennis Greer David Gregory Kimberley Griffiths Linda Groger Jodi Grumling Julie Gutowski Anthony Guyda. Jr. Mary Hahn Phillip Hahn Beth Hale Kristine Hale Deborah Hanby Robert Haniwalt.Jr. Paulinda Hanna Susan Hanna James Harkless Philip Harper Pamela Harris Cheryl Hartman Pamela Harvey Sherri Heath Wendy Heath Judy Heckathorn Karen Hegedus Tamar Hernan Donald Hewitt. Jr. Michael Heyison Richard Heyman Randy Hicks Crystal Hidingcr Tammie Higbee Bonnie Hilton Denise Hites Kimberley Hodge Daniel Holmes Larry Horn Kathy Hulsizer Jeanne Hynes Sally Irrgang Dorcas Jalosky Jill Johnson Theodore Jones Janice Kalamajka Susan Kaness Kathy Darlene Karns Keith Karns Thomas Karns Mary Jeanne Kay Rae Ann Kean Lisa Keil Thomas Kelly Jeffrey Kern 184 Gary Kerr Gregory Kerr Raymond Timothy Kinch Stephen King Cynthia Klapec Deborah Kluck |eanne Knox John Konetsky Pamela Konetsky Jeffrey Kowal Linda Kowal Douglas Kozalka Donald KuJIing Jean Kulling Carol Kuraenberger Anne LaBue |ohn Lapek John Lend rum Barry Levine Susan Lockhart Brent Lockwood James Loll Beverly Diane Long Mary Lowers Debbie Luppino Mark Madras Carol Magee Deborah Makowski Gary Manross James Manross Mark Mansfield Rochelle Martin Lee Masquelier Sonya Mast Anne Matchulet David Maxwell Kevin Maxwell Edward May Theodore May Catherine McBride Charlene McCarthy Kathleen McCauley Pamela McClellan John McQintock Margaret McDougal John McFadden Patrick McFetridge Bruce McGinnis Mary McGinnis Robin McGinty Leah McGrow Terry McGregory Richard Mclntire Daniel McMahon Mark McMahon Martha Mellon Robert Miller Martha Montgomery Gretchen Morrison Teresa Mortimer David Moyer James Myers Michelle Myers Richard Myers Harold Nelson John Noziglia Larry O’Brien Patrick O'Brien Leanne Ohle Edward Olszowka. Jr Thomas O'Neil Lynn Pacior Kim Pearson Jack Perry Karen Perry Jayce Pertz Melanie Pierson Daniel Pleger Paula Pleger Ada Plyler 185 Newton Ted Porter William Powers Philip Pratt Charles Prestipino Susan Preston John Prichard Christopher Puleo Randall Quinn Timothy Radabaugh Deanna Ralph Andrew Rapp Margaret Reed Kenneth Regal lacqueline Rehberg Monica Rekiel Pamela Reninger Bonnie Reynolds Thomas Rhodes Pansy Ritchey Walter Ritchey. Jr Susan Rizzo Bruce Roberts Wanda Rock Scott Roddy Susan Roddy Qavton Mark Rodgers Helen Rodgers Kim Rodgers Robert Roos Autumn Rose berry David Ross Lorri Ross Patricia Rumburd loseph Rupp Cynthia Russell Marcia Russell Mark Russell Dale Rutherford Marjorie Saltzmann Robin Sayers Philip Scanned Elizabeth Schell Donald Schneider Amy Schultz Oscar Schafianski Karen Schwabenbauer Karen Sera fin Mary Sera fin Rita Seyler lacqueline Sharrar Michael Shaw Debbie Shontz Kimberlee Shoup Richard Shull. Jr. Edward Skiba Nicholas Skokowski loseph Slater Vickey Sloan fanet Smail Anna Smith Phillip Smith Scott Sowers Karen Spence Michelle Staub Angela Steele Michael Steele Sheila Steffee Edward Stephens |ohn Stevenson Rebecca Stevenson Deborah Stewart Deborah Stiles Steven Stiller Nancy Stone Joyce Stover Linda Strickland Martin Szabat Stanley Szabat Steven Taydus Jane Teeter 186 Paul Winters Sue Wotner Daniel York Andrew Young Peggy Zimmerman Ronald Zimoski Jenny Terrill Stephen Thomeir John Thompson Arthur Thurau Jeffrey Thurau Mary Tobin Richard Tobin Diaries Toy Georgiann Truscott David Turner Shirley IJnferdorfer John Vandenberg Beth VanHout Richard VanWormer Larry VanZandt Cindy Vogan Mark Volt Patrick Walentosky Doreen Ward Margaret Waters George Weaver Karen Weibel Rhonda White Thomas Whitling Terry Wice Qndy Williams Cindy Wilson Dean Wilson Garry W'ilson Steven Wilson Deborah Irene Winger Randi Winger 1. 2397. 2398. 2399 . . . Mr. Pierce watches as Cindy Davis breaks the hula-hooping record of the school in U.S. History class. Her record-breaking score was 2400. 2. Robin McGinty. Angela Steele and Kathy McCauley await their turns at majorette tryouts. 187 Underclassmen Desire Scholastic Activity Role Faculty Index Allen. Robert C. — B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania; M.Ed.. Kdinborn State College: P.O.D.; Social Studies Department Head. Aimes. Carlin A. (Mrs. L.G.) — B.A.. Thiel College; General Business; Typing II; Bookkeeping I; FBLA co-advisor; Attendance Office. Amendola. Karen J. fMrs. S.J.) — B.S.. Edin-boro State College; General English II,III.IV; Senior High News Advisor. Anna. Warren }. — B.S.. Edinboro State College; Biology I.II: National Honor Society Advisor. Applequist. William G. — B.S.. Edinboro State College; M.Ed.. Westminster College; Basic 2-D Art; Advanced 2-D Art; Art Department Director. Baughman. Terry E. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Edinboro State College; Biology I. Bell. Editn M. (Miss) — B.S.. Grove City Collette. M.Ed.. Westminster College; Shorthand I.II; Secretarial Practice; Bookkeeping I; Mikes Club Advisor; School Assemblies. Boal. Margaret (Miss) — deceased Bodamer. John O. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., Edinboro State College; General English II; Combination English; Senior Gass Advisor. Ninth Grade Basketball Coach. Brodman. Bernice K. (Mrs.) — B.S.. Clarion State College; General English III; Academic English III; Junior Red Cross Advisor. Conners. Emily Jane (Mrs. R.A.J — B.S.. Robert Packer Hospital school of Nursing. Clarion College; Head School Nurse; Future Nurses’ Club Advisor. Cox, Dixie L. (Miss) — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; Health: Physical Education; Girls’ Basketball Coach. Craig, Robert L. — B.S., Wayne State University; Physical Education; Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Daubenspeck. Eleanor L. (Mrs. P.J.) — B.S.. Clarion State College. M.L.S., University of Pittsburgh; Head Librarian. DeLong. Linda D. (Mrs. J.R.)— B.S., Clarion State College; General English IV. DeSanto. Peter I. — B.S., California State College; M.Ed.. Penn State University; M.S. Ed.. Clarion State College; Graphic Arts; Photography. Donahue. Ralph R. — B.S.. Clarion State College; Drivers’ Education; Junior Class Advisor. English. Robert L. — B.S.. Mansfield College; Band; Girls’ Chorus; Music Appreciation; Stage and Pep Band; Majorettes and Colorguard Advisor. Enos, James L. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.S.. Westminster College; Physical Education; Boys' Swim Coach; Pool Advisor. Etzel. Harry D. — B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Allegheny College; Physical Science; Department Head. Etzel. James A. — B.S.. Grove City College; Genera) Biology; Physical Science; Earth Science; Boys’ Health. Flath. Robert L. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; P.O.D. Garcia. Adiela (Miss) — B.A., Jorge Isaacs National Normal School; Spanish I.II.Ill,IV; Spanish Club Advisor. Gillen. Mary C. (Mrs. R.R.) — Certification in Special Education. Clarion State College; Special Education. Goodwill. Raymond S. — B.S., Edinboro State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Secretary of Oil City Area School Board. Gray. Helen A. (Mrs. G.E., Jr.)— A.B.. Grove City College; Secretarial English III,IV; Basic English. Hildebrand. Blair — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; Health; Athletic Director and Supervisor of Health and Physical Education. Husband. James E. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; M.A.. Clarion State College; Modern Geometry; Algebra II-Trig; Analysis; Calculus; Mathematics Department Head; Junior Euclid Advisor. Hutley. Pamela L. (Miss) — B.S.. Edinboro State College; University of Valencia. Spain; Spanish I.II. Jones. Helen R. (Mrs. Ralph) — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; Remedial and Developmental Reading. 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.. Pennsylvania State College; Principal. 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. MacFarlane, Dayna L. (Miss) — B.S.. Clarion State College; Basic English; Speech; Dramatics; Dramatics Coacn. Marshall. Leslie C. (Mrs. G.C.)— B.S., Lock Haven State College; Physical Education; Cheerleading Advisor. Matchulet. Layton — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University; Superintendent of Schools. McCash. Margie L. (Mrs. J.H.) — B.S.. Clarion State College; U.S. History. McCool. Penny S. (Mrs. R.L.) — B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Social Psychology; Home Economics; Special Aid to Student Council. McFall. Bruce A. — B.A.. Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana; French I.II.III; German I.II; Foreign Language Department Coordinator. Melnick. Nicholas— B.S.. Bethany College . Advanced Arithmetic; General Mathematics I. Mohr. George E. — B.S., Ohio State University; M.B.A.. University of Pittsburgh; Business Manager of National Honor Society; Department Head. Ochs. Theodore W. — Accounting Certificate. DuBois Business College; B.S., Clarion State College; American General History; World History; World Cultures; Economics. O'Keeffe, Janet W. [Mrs. W.H.) — A.B.. University of Michigan; Academic English III; Enriched English III; Oil Can Production Advisor. O'Neil. Ray E. — B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Penn State University: Physics; Enriched Physics; Physical Science; General Mathematics. Patterson. Duane L. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; Physical Education; Football Coach; Varsity O Club Advisor; Weight Training. Pierce. Carl J. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., Edinboro State College; U.S. History. Pifer, Joan L. (Miss) — B.A., Westminster College; Typing I; General Business; Bookkeeping I; FBLA Advisor. Porter. Gordon E. — B.S., Clarion State College; Algebra II; General Mathematics; Trigonometry; Advanced Math; Senior Euclid Club; Jr. Varsity Football; Jr. Varsitv Basketball; Head Tennis Coach. Rea. Davia A. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; Chemistry; Physical Science. Reid, Margaret D. (Miss) A.B.. Goucher College; M.A., Columbia University; College Preparatory English IV; Enriched English IV; AFS Sponsor; Department Head. Runzo, Philip — B.M., Indiana University of Pennsylvania: Girls' Choir. A Cappella Choir: Director of Music; Department Head. Schultz. Nancy S. (Mrs. H.L.) — B.A.. Cornell University; M.A.. Allegheny College; Academic English II.IV; Environment Club Advisor. Schwab. James D. — B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Director of Guidance. Scierka, Peter— B.A.. Clarion State College; U.S. History; Assistant Business Advisor of National Honor Society; Audio Visual Co-Ordinator: Student Council Advisor. Selden. Frank A — B.S . California State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University; Industrial Plastics; Electronics; Woodworking. Selden. Madelyn E. (Mrs. F.AJ — B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Social Psychology; Chefs’; Department Head. Shoup. Dean K. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Westminster College; Guidance. Snyder, George W. — A.B.. Findlay College; M.Ed.. Westminster College; Bookkeeping I.II; Business Arithmetic. Oil Can Business Advisor. Stevens. Richard K. — B.A. Slippery Rock State College; Chemistry; Physical Science Tabler, Clarence M. — B.S.. Clarion State College; World History. Taylor. Joanne A. (Mrs.) — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ka.. Edinboro State College; Guidance; Girls' Swim Team Coach. Truby. Verna (Mrs.) — B.S.. Clarion State College. Academic English II; Enriched English II. Urban. Clement W. — B.S., Clarion State College; World History; Sociology; Assistant Football Coach. Walz. Lois S. (Mrs. R.F.) — B.S., Clarion State College; Librarian. Webster. Willis R. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Westminster College; Plane Geometry; Modern Geometry; Algebra I Weisenfluh. Donald H. — B.S., Pennsylvania State University; Advanced Geometry; Modem Geometry; Algebra II; Algebra 11-Trig; Photography Club; Chess Club. Wenner. Douglas K. — A.B.. Asbury College; Basic English III; General English III; Academic English II. Wiest, Lawrence L. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. Shippensburg State College; Boys' Guidance; OCAEA President Wiser. Ronald P. — B.S., Edinboro State College; Basic Visual Arts I; Jr. High Art Appreciation; Cross Country; Track Coach. Ziegler. Robert Bruce — B.S.. California State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; General Metals; Mechanical Drawing; FTA Advisor; Department Head. Watch it.” threatens Coach Craig. Senior Index Aaron. James E. — Academic — Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 11,12, Track 10. Adams. Dorette Kay — Dorrie — General — Junior Red Cross 12. Adams. William W. — Stretch — Academic Senior Class President. AFS 11. Basketball 10.11.12. Football 10,11.12. A Capella 10.11.12, Christmas Sale Committw 12. P.A. Announcer 12. Varsity O' 11. Soloist 12. Boys' Ensemble 12. Music Dub Council 12. Talent Show 12. Rotarian 12. Ahrens. Christopher Wayne — Chris — Academic-Technical. Akins. Pamela S. — Pam — General — Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11, A Capella 12, Synchronized Swimming 10.11. Albaugh, Anna Mae — Ann — Academic-Technical Albright. Helen Rebecca — Becky — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior Class Play 12. Make-up Force 12. Junior Red Cross 10.11.12. Allen. David Perry — Zeus — Academic-Technical — Varsity O 10.11. Wrestling 10.11,12. Allen. Jane Louise — General — National Honor Society 11,12, Student Council 12. FBLA 10. Basketball 10.11,12, Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior High News 12. Track 10.11.12. Synchronized Swimming 11. Swimming 11. Music Dub Council 12. Talent Show 12. Gym Show 11. Atkinson. Kathy Louise — Vocational. Badach. Mary Ann — Academic — AFS 10. FNA 11. Basketball 10. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil (]an Business Staff 12. Library Staff 10.11.12, Junior Red Cross 11. Spanish 10.11, Synchronized Swimming 10.11, Girls' Ensemble 12, Talent Snow 12, Gym Show 11. Barber, Deborah Ann — Deb — Vocational. Barger. Arlene Rae — Secretarial — FBLA 10.11.12. Barr. James C. — Moe — Academic — Cross Country 12. A Capella 10,11.12, Track 11.12, Boys’ Ensemble 11. Barr, Joey B. — Joe — Vocational. Barscz. Patricia J. — Pat — General — FBLA 10. Bashline. Kevin Leslie — Vocational — Photography 10. Bechtel. William R. — Bill — General — Basketball 10.11.12. Varsity O” 10.11.12, Prom Committee 11. Bemis. Marilyn Elaine — Academic — Student Council 10. Chess 10. Cheerleader 10,11.12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior High News 12. Mikes 10. Homeroom President 11, Varsity ‘‘O’’ 10,11,12. Track 10. Prom Committee 11. Talent Show 11.12, Gym Show 11. Bemis. Randy Lee — Academic-Technical. Bialo, Carol Ann — General — Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Bickel. Frederick Harry — Vocational — Photography Club. Bickel, Linda Sue— Academic— FNA 12. Bills. Daniel Charles — General Bittenbender. Betty Rae — Secretarial — FBLA 11 Boal, Jane Anne — Academic — AFS 12. Environment 12. Oil Can Production Staff 11,12, Academics co-editor. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play 12. Student director 12. Bouquin. Robert Allan — Bob — General — Band 10,11,12. Boyer. Beverly Lou — Bev — Secretarial. Breene, Thomas B. — Academic — Student Council 10.11. Senior Class Treasurer. Football 10. Christmas Sale Committee 12. All School Play 12. Lifeguard 11.12. Junior Red Cross 10. Varsity O’’ 10.11.12. Swimming 10,11,12. Talent Show 12. Britton, Kim Marie — Academic — AFS 11. Chess 10. Environment 12. Majorette 11.12. Girls' Chrous 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11, Ushers 12. Homeroom President 10. Homeroom Secretary 11. Talent Show 11.12. Britton. Melvin Eugene— Butch — General — Football 10,11.12, A Capella 11,12. Band 10.11. Varsity 'O 10.11.12, Boys’ Ensemble 12, Talent Show 12. Brown. Evanna Lee — Secretarial — FBLA 10.11.12, Girls' Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Brown. Terry Allen — Academic-Technical. Brzezinski. Lorraine Olive — Academic — FNA 12, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Production Staff — Pnotography Editor 12. Library Staff 10.11,12, Junior Red Cross 11,12, Spanish 11. Buchanon. Theodora — Teddi — Vocational. Bunnell. Jean Marie — Academic — Majorette 11.12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Ushers 12. Homeroom Secretary 10.12. Talent Show 11.12. Burchfield. Rebecca Jane — Beckie — Academic — Student Council 10. Cheerleader 10,11.12, Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior High News 12, Christmas Sale Committee 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Mikes 10. Homeroom President 12. Homeroom Secretary 11, Varsity O” 10,11,12, Girls’ Ensemble 10,11,12. Talent Show 10.11.12, Gym Show 11. Burchfield. William Thomas — Bill — Academic — A Capella 11.12. Band 10.11.12, Swing Band 10.11.12, Track 10, Intramurals 10. Boys’ Ensemble 12, Talent Show 11,12. Burgdorfer, Edward Allan — Ed — Vocational. Bush. Barbara Louise — Academic — Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Band 10,11.12, District Chorus 12. Soloist 11,12, Girls’ Ensemble 12. Talent Show 12. Bussard. Richard D. — Buz — Academic-Technical. Carbaugh. Barbara Ann — Barb — Vocational. Carson. Debra Lynn — Deb — Academic. Carter. Trudy Lane— General. Chelton. Michael Lee — Mike — Vocational. Clark. Sharon Sue — General — Environment 12, Make-up Force 11. Prop Committee 11. Synchronized Swimming 10,11. Cochran, Dawn M. — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Christmas Sale Committee 12. Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 11, Gym Show 11. Collins. Robert Lee — Orv — Academic — Cross Country 11.12. Varsity O 10.11.12, Track 10,11.12. Intramurals 11. Colwell, James W. — Vocational. Confer. Deborah l,ouise — Debbie — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. Coogan. Debra Sue — Deb — General — FBLA 10,11,12. Couch. David D. — Academic. Cox. Michael J. — Mike— Academic. Craig. Deborah Lee — Debbie — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12, 191 Cheerleader 10.11.12. Girls Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior High News Kditor 12. Senior Class Play 12. P.A. Announcer 12. Ski 11.12, Varsity O 10.11. District Chorus 12. Soloist 11,12, Girls' Knsemble 12. Talent Show 11.12, Gym Show 11,12. Culp. Mary M. — Vocational Dabrowski, Linda Jane — Secretarial — FBLA 12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Production Staff typist 12. Junior Red Cross 11,12. Gym Snow 11. Dale. Roxanne — Roxie — Academic — AFS 11.12, Basketball 10.11.12. Oil Can Production Staff— Athletics co-editor. 12. Homeroom Secretary 12, Spanish 10.11, Track 10.11. Prom Committee 11. Davis. Daniel J. — Dan — General. De Arman. Sandra L. — Sandy — Secretarial — National Honor Society 11.12. FBLA 12. Cheerleader 11. Senior High News 10.12. Library Staff 10.11,12. Varsity “O 11. Talent Show 11. DeArment. Darlene Gail — General — FBLA 10.11.12. Deeter. Timothy Norman — General. Dehn. Daniel Lee — Dan — Academic — National Honor Society 11.12. Student Council 11. Huclid 12. Golf 11,12, Oil Can — Kditor-in-chief 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Lifeguard 11.12, Homeroom President 10. Varsity O 10.11.12. Swimming 10.11.12. Ring Committee ll.Rotarian 12. Dehner. Diane Lynn — Secretarial — Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. Junior Red Cross 10. Delo. Michael Jon — Mike — Academic — Student Council 12, Golf 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Lifeguard 12. Ushers 12. Homeroom President 11. Varsity O 12. Rotarian 12. Intramurals 11. Swimming 11,12. DeLucia. Toni L. — Academic — Girls' Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior High News 12. Dempsey. Kimberly Anne — Kim — General — Girls’ Chorus 10. Junior Red Cross 12. DeShong. Jane Anne — Academic — AFS 10.11.12. Chess 11. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Junior Red Cross 10.11. Photography 11. Ski 12. Colorguard 11.12. Talent Show 11.12. Detar. Pamela Kay — Pam — Secretarial — FBLA 10.11. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. DiDominic. Rita Marie — Academic — Student Council 11. National Honor Society 11.12, Cheerleader 10.11.12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Cappella 12. Senior High News 12. Varsity O” 10.11.12. Girls’ Ensemble 12. Talent Show 10,11, Gym Show 11. Ditz, Karen Teresa — Academic — FNA 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. Dolecki. Marlene Ann — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12, AFS 10.11. Environment 12. Oil Can Production Staff — Activities co-editor 12. Library Staff 10,11,12, Junior Red Cross 10.11.12. Spanish 10.11. Homeroom Secretary 10. Donaldson. Scott J. — General. Douglass. Mary Katherine — Mary Kay — Business — FBLA 10.11.12. Senior High News 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Junior Red Cross 11.12. Drelick. Thomas Mark — Tom — General. Dubiel, Ellen Kathleen — Secretarial — FBLA 11.12. Dunkerley. Violet Ruth —General. Dunn. Gary Lee — Academic — Junior Red Cross 10. Eismont. John Francis — General — Track 11.12. Eismont. Stephen Frances — Steve — General. Elder. Rachel C. — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12, Student Council 10.12, Junior Class Vice-President. AFS 11.12, Debate 12. Basketball 10.11,12. Cross Country 10. A Capella 12. Band 10.11.12, Oil Can Production Staff 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11. Prop Committee 12, Ushers 12. Junior Red Cross 10,11,12, Ski 10.11,12. Track 10.11.12, Swimming 11,12. Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11. Talent Show 12, Gym Show 11. Etzel. George W. — General — Band 10.11, Photography 12. Farren, Nancy Sue — Academic — Girls' Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Fillgrove, John Spencer — Jake — Academic — Senior High News 12. Oil Can Production Staff— Index editor 12. All School Play 11,12, Senior Class Play 12. Spanish 11. Stage Force 11,12, Organist 11.12, Fischer. Daniel Joseph — Fish — General — AFS 10,11, Photography 12. Fletcher, Randy Philip — Tweet — Academic-National Honor Society 11.12, Basketball 10,11,12, Tennis 10.11, A Capella 10,11,12, Homeroom President 10, Varsity O 10.11,12. Boys' Ensemble 11.12, Music Club Council 12. Talent Show 12. Track 12. Flinchbaugh. Steven E. — Cap — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12. Euclid 12. Basketball 10.11,12. Tennis 10.11.12. Ushers 12. Homeroom President 12, Varsity O 10,11,12, Rotarian 12. Forbes. Guy R. — Academic-Technical. Fornal, Cheryl A. — Cher — Academic — AFS 11,12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Make-up Force 12. Homeroom President 12. Homeroom Secretary 11. Fornof. Jane Elizabeth — General. Fox. Connie Sue — General — FBLA 12. Gym Show 11. Fox. Karen Sue — Business — FBLA 12. FNA 10. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Fox. Marilyn Kay — Business — Environment 12. FBLA 10.11,12. Senior High News 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Junior Red Cross 11,12. Frankenberger. Sherry Ann — Vocational. Frantz. Brian R. — Academic— Football 12. Frantz. Dave Lee— General. Frantz. Raymond Phillip — Ray — General. Frawley, David E. — Dave — Vocational — Football 10.11,12. Varsity O 10,11.12, Wrestling 10,11,12. Frey, Nancy Jane — General — Student Council 10.11. A Capella 12, Ushers 12, Homeroom President 10. Homeroom Secretary 12. Junior Red Cross 10.11, Synchronized Swimming 10. Color- fuard 11,12. Music Club Council 12. alent Show 11.12. Friedhaber. William Scott — Bill — Academic— Wrestling 10.11. Fritz, Cindy Lee — Academic — AFS 10,11, Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12, Library Staff 10,11,12. Junior Red Cross 11, Spanish 11. Synchronized Swimming 10.11. Swimming 10.11.12. Gym Show 11. Frost, Kirk David — Arnold — Academic — Euclid 12. Basketball 10.11.12. Tennis 10,11. A Capella 10.11.12. Homeroom Secretary 10. Varisty O 10.11,12, Track 12. Boys' Ensemble 12, Prom Committee 11. Talent Show 12. Rotarian 12. Futyma, Andrea Maria — Academic— AFS 11.12. Chess 11. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ 192 Choir 11. Senior Class Play 12. Makeup Force 11, Junior Red Cross 11.12, Photography 11. Ski 12. Spanish 10,11, Track 10, Synchronized Swimming 11. Swimming 11.12, Gym Show 11. Cadley. Vivian Leigh — Academic — AFS 11.12. Oil Can Production Staff 11. Classes Co-editor 12. Make-up Forcel0.il, Junior Red Cross 11,12. Gahring. Cynthia Sue — Cindy — Business — Gym Show 11. (iambic. Roger Adams — General — Spanish 10. Gavin. David G. — Dave — Academic — AFS 11. Chess 11. Photography 12. Ski 12. George. Alfred Floyd — General. Giles. Lee Ann — Secretarial — National Honor Society 11,12, Cheerleader 10.11.12. Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Homeroom Secretary 12. Varsity 'O'' 10,11.12. Girls' En-semble 10.11,12. Music Club Council 10.11.12. Prom Committee 11, Ring Committee 11. Talent Show 10.11.12. Gym Show 11,12. Gill. Sylvia Diane — Academic — National Honor Society 11.12, AFS 11. Chess 11. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Production Staff 11. Faculty co-editor 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Library Staff 10.11.12, Homeroom Secretary 11. Prom Committee 11. Talent Show 12. Glass, Suzanne Marie — Sue — General. Goff. Howard Clay — Academic-Technical — Wrestling 10. Gold. Brenda Gretchen — Academic — Bn-vironment 12. Girls’ Choir 11. Band 10.11.12. Spanish 10,11.12. Gold. James F. — Jim — Business — Wrestling 12. Goldberg. Charles T. — Chuck — Academic — National Honor Society 11.12. Band 10.11.12. Swine Band 12. Oil Can Production Staff 11. Activities co-editor 12. Varsity O 11. Wrestling 10,11. Ro-tarian 12. Gonzalez. Dawn Dorann — Academic — Junior Red Cross 11,12, Photography 11.12. Spanish 11. Goss. Steven M. — Steve — Academic — Basketball 10. Cross Country 10. Photography 12. Varsity O 10. Track 10. Intramurals 11. Grady. George Stephen — Academic. Gray. Jo Lynne — Academic — FNA 11. Make-up Force 10.11. Junior Red Cross 11.12. Photography 11,12. Gregory. Maryann — Academic — Environment 12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior High News 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Homeroom Secretary 12. FTA 12. Junior Red Cross 11.12. Spanish 10.11,12. Gym Show 11. Grove. Ruth Ann — Vocational. Gustafson. Karen Marie — Gus — General — AFS 10.11, Basketball 10. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play 12. Make-up Force 12. Prop Committee 12. FTA 12. Junior Red Cross 10,11. Synchronized Swimming 10.11, Gym Show 11. Gustafson. Ray H. — Gus — General — Golf 10.11.12. Varsity O' 11.12. Gutowski. Daniel J. — Dan — Academic- Technical. Hagadone. Terry Anne — Bid — General. Hale, Hollis Anne — Holly — General — Student Council 11. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Ushers 11. Junior Red Cross 11. Hale. Melinda Ann — Academic — AFS 10.11.12. Chess 10.11,12. Basketball 10.11.12. Cross Country 10. Christmas Sale Committee 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11, Track 10,11.12, Swimming 10.11,12. Gym Show 11. Hall. Sheila Rae — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12, AFS 10,11,12. Chess 11. Environment 12. Oil Can Production Staff 11. Literary Editor 12, Lifeguard 12, Homeroom President 11. Homeroom Secretary 10. Junior Red Cross 12. Track (Scorekeeper). 11.12. Synchronized Swimming 10. Swimming 10.11.12. Ring Committee 11. Hamilton, Thomas E. — Meatball — Academic — Football 10.11, A Capella 10.11.12. All School Play 11. Senior Class Play 11,12, Junior Red Cross 10. Varsity “O 10.11. Swimming 10. Talent Show 12. Hammer. David Wayne — Dave — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12. Junior Class President. AFS 10,12. A Capella 10.11,12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Varsity (j 10,11,12. Wres- tling 10.11.12. Boys' Ensemble 12. Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11. Talent Show 12. Rotarian 12. Haniwalt. Janice Elaine — Jan — Secretarial — FBLA 11,12. Mikes 12. Harkless, Larry Robert —General — Varsity 'O’’ 10.11,12, Track 11. Wrestling 10.11.12. Hartle, Linda Marie — Academic — Environment 12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. Senior High News 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. FTA 12. Junior Red Cross 11.12. Spanish 11. Gym Show 11. Haugh. Edward Dale— Ed — Vocational. Hausmann. Charlotte Susanne — Academic — AFS Exchange Student 12. A Capella 12. Talent Show 12. Hazlett. James A. — Jim — General. Heath. Patti Kay — General — Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Junior Red Cross 11. Senior Index Heffernan. David James — Hump — Academic-T echnical. Heffernan. John Michael — Mike — Business— Basketball 10,11,12. Helms. Karen Louise— Secretarial — Chess 11. FBLA 11. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Christmas Sale Committee 12. District Chorus 12. Soloist 10.11.12. Girls' Ensemble 12. Talent Show 10.11.12. Henderson. Kim E. — General — Sophomore Class President. Basketball 10. Football 10,11.12. Varsity “O” 10.11.12. Wrestling 11. Hickman. Debbie I.— Business— FBLA 12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Hilton. Melissa Anne — Secretarial — F’BLA 11. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Hites. Melissa Ann — General. Horn. Kenneth Wade— Ken — General. Horne, Greg — General — Football 10.11,12. Varsity ,0” 10.11,12. Horner. Christine L. — Chris — Secretarial — Student Council 12. Homeroom Secretary 11. Majorette 11.12, Girls' Chorus 10. A Capella 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Mikes 12. Ushers 12. Girls' Ensemble 12. Talent Show 11.12. Huff. Susan Diane — Sue— Secretarial — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. Huggins. Robert L. — General — Varsity “O” 12. Wrestling 12. Hutchens. Scott Alan — Vocational. Hynes. Cynthia Mae — Cindy — Secretarial — Majorette 11,12. Senior High News 10. Library Staff 10,11,12, Usners 11. Homeroom President 12. Talent Show 11. Hynes. Robert M. — Bob — Academic. Irwin. Jerry Lee— Academic. Jacoby. Ronald H. — Ron — Academic — A Capella 10,11,12. Wrestling 10. Boys’ Fmsemble 11,12. Jalosky. Lois P. — Lois — Academic — Na-tional Honor Society 11.12. AFS 10. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Ushers 11. Spanish 10.11.12. Girls' Ensemble 11,12. Talent Show 12. James. FMla Mae — Secretarial — Girls’ Chorus 10. Track 11.12. James, Judy Joan — Secretarial. Jarzab. Cynthia M. —- Cindy — Academic — Girls' Chorus 10. Oil Can Production Staff Artist 12. Library Staff 10.11.12. Johnson. Michele Leah — Academic — AFS 11.12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play 12. Make-up Force 12. Prop Committee 12. Junior Red Cross 11,12. Johnson. Richard — Vocational. Johnston. Miriam Heather — Academic — Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, A Capella 12. Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 11.12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play 12. Make-up Force 12. Prop Committee 12. Homeroom Secretary 12. Ski 12. Spanish 10. Prom Committee 11. Talent Snow 12. Jones. Edward E. — General — A Capella 11.12. Kaness. Kathryn M. — Kathy — General — FBLA 10. Kaness. Robert A. — Bob — Vocational. Kaufman. Trudy .Ann — Academic — Student Council 11. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. A Capella 12. Color-guard 11.12. Talent Show 11,12. Kelly. Timothy M. — Tim — General — Basketball 10,11.12. Tennis 10.11,12. Varsity “O’’ 11.12. Ring Committee 11. Kennedy. Jill Louise — Academic — Student Council 10. Homeroom President 11. Homeroom Secretary 10. Coiorguard 11.12. Kerns. William Ross— Bill — Academic — Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 10,11.12. King. William Edward — Bill — General — AFS 12. Basketball 10.11.12, Football 10.11.12. Tennis 10.11.12, Homeroom President 10. Varsity “O” 10.11.12. Kiskaddon. Joseph Erenst — Joe — Academic — Cross Country 10.11. A. Capella 10.11.12. Homeroom Secretary 10. Varsity O'' 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. Boys' Ensemble 12. Talent Show 12. Klapec. Daniel Joseph — Dan — Academic — A Capella 11,12. Track 10.11.12. Knox. Lon David — Vocational. Kresinski. Theodore Joseph — Ted — General — Golf 10.12. Krupitzer. Diane Sue — General. Krupitzer. Donald Walter — Don — General. Kurschinske. Leslie Louis — Louie — General. Kurzenberger. Doris — Vocational. Kutchravy. David Andrew — General. Kutchravy. Karen Anne — General. Lamb. Judith Anne— Judy— Secretarial. Lapek, Frederick J. — Fred — Academic — AFS 12. Band 10.11,12. Swing Band 10. Wrestling 10. Latchaw, Dennis W. — Den — Vocational. Lehnortt, Fred L. — General. Leicht, Mary Anne — Academic. London. David Harry — Dave — Academic — Technical — Football 10. Photography 10,11,12. Track 10. Luppino. Pamela A. — Pam — Academic — Student Council 10. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior 193 Hieh News 12. All School Play 10.11.12. Ushers 10.11. Homeroom President 12. Girls’ Ensemble 11.12. Talent Show 10.11.12. Marki. James R. — Jim — General. Marsh. Dennis Lee — Denny — Academic-Technical. Marshall. David L. — Dave— Vocational. Martin. Dennis Scott — Denny — Academic — Oil Can Production Staff — Cropping editor 12. Varsity ,0” 10.11.12, Track 12. Wrestling 10.11,12. Prom Committee ll.Rotarian 12. Marvin. Ann Elizabeth — Vocational — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. Mathews. Robert R. — Randy — Vocational. Maxwell, Clark Joseph — Academic — AFS 10. A Capella 10.11.12. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play 12. Prop Committee 12. Boys' Ensemble 12. Prom Committee 11. Talent Show 10.11,12. McAlevy. Jennifer Louise — Jen — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12, FNA 11.12, Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11, A Capella 12, Junior Red Cross 11. Spanish 10.11. Track 10.11. Swimming 10.11,12. McCarthy. Mary Catherine — Cathi — Academic — Oil Can Production Staff — Academics co-editor 12. All School Play 10.12. Senior Class Play 12, Make-up Force 12. Prop Committee 12. Homeroom President 10. FTA 11.12. Track 10.11.12. Gym Show 11. McCauley. Dennis S. — Vocational. McClellan. Michael R. — Mole — General — Football 10,11,12, A Capella 10.11.12. Homeroom President 11. Varsity ‘O’’ 10,11,12. Boys’ Ensemble 11.12. McClintock. Vicki Ann — Secretarial — Student Council 10.11.12. Senior Class Vice-President. FBLA 11. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12, Senior High News 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Christmas Sale Committee 12. Mikes 12. Track 11,12, Girls’ Ensemble 12. Talent Show 10.11,12. McDougal. Dawn M. — “Mac — Academic — Oil Can Business Staff 12. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play 12, Make-up Force 12. Prop Committee 12, FTA 11.12. Junior Red Cross 11,12, Synchronized Swimming 11. McGee. Douglas Allen — Vocational. McIntyre Roy Calvin — Academic — Band 10.11. Swing Band 10. Lifeguard 11,12, Varsity “O” 10.11,12, Swimming 10.11.12. McKissick. Caroline Jean — Business — Track 10. McMahon. John Thomas — Academic-Technical — Football Manager 11, Varsity “O 12. Wrestling Manager 11,12, Gym Show Work Crew 11. McMahon. Mark J. — Twinner — Academic — Chess 12. Basketball 10. Football 10,11.12, Varsity “O’’ 10,11,12. McMahon. Mathew Gary — Twinner — Academic — Chess 12, Basketball 10.11, Football 10,11,12, Varsity •O’’ 10.11,12. Meury. Ann E. — Annie — Academic — AFS 10.11, Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Senior High News 12. Junior Red Cross 10.11. Spanish 11. Colorguard 11,12, Talent Show 11. Gym Show 11. Milner. Theresa A. — General — Girls’ Chorus 10. Mitcham. Leah Marie — Business — Swimming 10.11. Montgomery. Robert Eugene — Turk — General — Basketball 10. Moore. Brad E. — Academic. Moore, Gary Michael — Academic-Technical — National Honor Society 11,12, Basketball 10. Football 10,11,12. Junior Red Cross 10. Varsity O” 10.11,12, Track 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11. Mortimer. Nancy Marie — General — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11, A Capella 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Murphy. Thomas — Tom — Academic — Student Council 10.12, All School Play 12. Ski 11.12, Varsity •’O’’ 12. Swimming 11,12. Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11. Murray, Susan Lynne — Sue — Business — FBLA 10.11,12. Senior High News 12. Track 10. Murray. William Richard — Bill — General. Myers. Dennis E. — Denny — Academic-Technical — AFS 10.11,12, Varsity O’’ 10. Intramurals 10. Nageli, Susan Marie— Sue— Secretarial — FBLA 11,12. Newberry. Cynthia Lou — Cyndi — Academic— Band 11. Nick. Kathryn Ann — Kathy — Academic — Stuaent Council Treasurer 10. Girls’ Chorus 10. Nuhfer. Patrick R. — Pat — Academic. Oleszek. Mary Kay— Business. Olmes. Gerald Alan — Jerry — Academic — Band 10,11,12. O’Neil. David Thomas — “O” — Academic — Cross Country 12. Oil Can Production Staff 11. Athletics co-editor 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Homeroom President 11, Varsity “O’’ 12. Track 11,12. Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11. Pastorius, John James — General — Chess 12. All School Play 12. Track 11. Persing. Linda Kay — General — Girls’ Cnorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Pintal, Janice Ann — Jan — Vocational — Photography 10. Plyler. Charles Kenneth — Chuck — Business — Wrestling 10. Plyler. Daniel Kenneth — Dan — Business. Porter. Robert E. — Bob — Academic-Technical. Price. Eugene E. — Gene — General — AFS 11.12, Environment 10. Cross Country 12. Tennis 11. A Capella 11.12. Band 11. Photography 10,11,12, Ski 10. Track 10.11. Wrestling 10. Pritchard. Thomas Ray — Tom — Vocational. Proper. Carolyn Ann — Academic. Rankin. Michelle Joy — General — FBLA 10.11. Rarer. Roxanne M. — Rocky — Academic — Library Staff 10.11,12. FTA 10. Rayner. David Thomas — PeeWee — Academic — Varsity “O’’ 11,12, Wrestling 10.11.12. Reagle, Joni Adair — Academic — Student Council 10. Environment 12, Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11, A Capella 12. Oil Can Production Staff — Layout Editor 12, Homeroom President 12. Homeroom Secretary 11, Junior Red Cross 11, Synchronized Swimming 11. Talent Show 12. Reed. Daniel H. — Academic-Technical. Reed. Daniel John — Academic. Rehberg. Gertrude Maxine — Trudy — Academic — AFS 12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Homeroom President 10. Reichert. Michele Joan — Shelly — Academic — AFS 10,11, Environment 12. Majorette 11,12, Girls’ Chorus 10. A Capella 12. Homeroom Secretary 12. Synchronized Swimming 10, Talent Show 11,12. Reinsel, Jill Christine — Academic — AFS 12. Girls' Choir 11, A Capella 12, Ushers 11. Junior Red Cross 10,11,12. Rekiel. Rose Marie — Academic — Spanish 11. Renninger. Patti Lu — Pat — Academic — Oil Can Business Staff 12. Rhodes, Terry Blaine — Academic — A Capella 11.12, Spanish 10.11. Riddle. Frank Allen — Vocational — Football 10, Varsity “O’’ 10.11, Wrestling 10,11. Rizzo, Maria Christine — Rizz” — Academic — All School Play 12, Make-up Force 12, FTA 11,12. Junior Red Cross 10.11.12, Track 10. Synchronized Swimming 11. Rock. Kevin G. — General. Rodgers. Curtis Scott — Curt — Academic-Technical — Basketball Manager 10.11.12, Tennis 10,11, Homeroom President 10. Rodgers. Douglas Lee — Doug— Academic-Technical. Rodgers. Jon R. — General — Chess 11. Junior Red Cross 10. Photography 10.11. Rodgers. Richard Carl — Vocational. Roser, Catherine Agnes — Cathy — Secretarial— FBLA 10.11,12. Ross. Julie Wynne — Academic — National Honor Society 11.12, Student Council 11. Basketball 10. Majorette 11.12, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Production Staff Proofreader 12. Homeroom President 10. District Chorus 12. Soloist 10.11. Girls’ Ensemble 12. Music Club Council 10.11.12, Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11,Talent Show 10,11,12. Ross. Terry Richard — General — Varsity “O’’ 12. Track 10.11. Rossey. Louie Merle — Vocational — Wrestling 10.11. Rumburd, Connie Lynn — Vocational — Photography 10. Rupp. Peggy Jean — General. Russell. Michael Reid — Mike — Academic — Student Council 10.12. Chess 10.11. A Capella 11,12. Band 10.11. Swing Band 10. Magazine Sale Committee 11, All School Play 11. Senior Class Play 11.12, Homeroom President 11, Varsity O’’ 12. Track 11,12. Ring Committee 11. Talent Show 12. Rutherford. Janet Mae — Business — FBLA 12. Girls' Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. Band 10,11,12, Swing Band 10,11,12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Ushers 11. Schettler. Mary Joanne— Academic— AFS 12. FNA 10.11, Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Library Staff 10.11.12, Schiffer, Gregory John — Greg — Vocational. Schmelzer. Vicki Lee — Academic — National Honor Society 11.12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Production Staff. Classes Co-editor 12. All School Play 10. Prop Committee 12. Library Staff 10.11,12, Homeroom Secretary 11. Junior Red Cross 10. Synchronized Swimming 10.11, Wrestling Scorekeeper 11,12, Girls’ Ensemble 12. Talent Show 12. Schneider. Charles Edward — Chuck — Academic— Varsity O” 12, Track 11,12. Schrum. Darlene Marie — Secretarial — FBLA 12. Christmas Sale Committee 12. Schwab. Karen Ann — Vocational — FBLA 11.12. Photography 10. Shaffer. Barbara Dorene — Barb — General — FBLA 12. Spanish 11. Shaughnessv, Michael Eugene — Mike — General. Sheats. Melody J. — Mel — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. Shepard. Pamela Kay — Pam — Business — FBLA 12. Oil Can Business Staff 12. Sherick, Amy Gertrude — Secretarial —FBLA 12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ 194 Mr. Rea’s second period chemistry class studies. Choir 11. A Cap el I a 12. Junior Red Cross 11. Shiley, Debra Mae — Debbie — Academic — National Honor Society 11.12, Student Council 11. junior Class Secretary, Girls’ Chorus 10. A Capella 12. Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 10.11.12. District Band 10.11.12, Oil Can Editor-in-Chief 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Homeroom secretary 12. Soloist 12. Girls' Knsembic 12. Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11. Talent Show 10.11.12. Shirey. Robin Ann — Academic — FBLA 12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. FTA 11.12. Junior Red Cross 11.12, Synchronized Swimming 10,11. Shreffler. Albert Kugene— A1 — General. Shreffler, Thomas Leonard — Tom — Academic — Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 10.11.12. District Band 12, Wrestling 10.11. Talent Show 11.12. Shull. Betsy Ann — Business — Oil Can Business Staff 12. Siegall. William Michael — Bill — Academic — Golf 10.11.12. Homeroom Secretary 10. Varsity “O” 11.12. Silverberg, Carol G. — Academic— AFS 11. Banu 10,11.12, Prop Committee 12. Track 10.11. Colorguard 11.12, Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 11.12. Gym Show 11. Skiba. Beverly D. — General. Skiba. Daniel Carl — Vocational. Sloan, Anita Marie— Deda — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Make-up Force 12. Ushers 11. junior Red Cross 11,12. Ski 12. Smail, Scott Robert — Academic-Technical. Smalley, Mary J. — Academic-Technical. Smith. Dorothy E.— Vocational. Snyder. Nancy J. — General. Sottiaux. Amy Lynn — Academic — Environment 12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Prop Committee 11.12, Lifeguard 11,12. Junior Red Cross 10.11. Spanish 11. Synchronized Swimming 10.11. Wrestling Scorekeeper 11,12. Swimming 10.11.12. Gym Show 11 Spangler, kenda Lyn — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12. Student Council 11. Majorette 11,12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Band 10.11.12, Swing Band 10. District Band 10. Library Staff 10.11.12. Homeroom President 10, District Chorus 12. Girls' Ensemble 12. Prom Committee 11. Talent Show' 10,11,12. Speer, Robert Eugene — General — Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 10.11.12. Talent Show 12. Steffee. Sharon Ann — Stef — Academic — Student Council 11.12, AFS 10. Cheerleader 11.12, Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Mikes 12. Varsity O” 11.12. Talent Show 11,12, Gym Show 11. Stephens. Luan Sue— Academic— Basketball 11. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 10.11.12, Girls’ Ensemble 12. Talent Show 12. Stiller, Ronald Leo — Academic — National Honor Society 11,12, A Capella 11,12. Homeroom President 10.12. Varsity O” 10.11.12. Wrestling 10.11.12. Talent Show 12. Stone. Paula Jean — Academic — Homeroom Secretary 10. Spanish 11, Synchronized Swimming 10.11. Gym Snow 11. Stuck. Deborah Ann — Debbie — Vocational — Girls’ Chorus. Girls’ Choir 11. Sumoske, Suzanne Beatrice — Sue — Business— Oil Can Business Staff 12. Swacha. Mary Kay — Secretarial — National Honor Society 11.12. AFS 10.11.12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Oil Can Production Staff 11.12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Homeroom President 11. Ring Committee 11. Gym Show 11. Swacha. Raymond Joseph — Ducky — Academic— AFS 10. Basketball 10.11.12. Homeroom President 12. Varsitv O” 10.11.12. Track 11.12. Swartzlander. Beverly Jean — Bev — General — FBLA 11. Homeroom Secretary 11.12. Swigart. Gavle Elaine — Secretarial— Band 10.11.12. District Band 10. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play 12. Ski 12. Spanish 10, Track 10. Gym Show 11.12. Taft. Pamela D. — Pam — General — Student Council 10. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. Homeroom Preseident 10. Thomas. Sandra L. — Sandy — General — FBLA 12. Thomeier. Robert C. — Bob — General — Football 11.12. Varsity O” 11.12. Thompson. James Scott — Scott — Academic-Technical — Track 10. Thompson. Robert Kdw'ard — Bob — Academic — Student Council 12. All School Play 12. Prop Committee 12. Ski 12. Varsitv O” 10,11,12. Swimming 10,11.12. Thompson. Timothy Brian — Tim — Academic — Band 10.11.12. Swing Band 10.11.12. Music Club Council 12. Tommasi. Dan L. — Dan — General. Truscott. Lawrence Stan — Larry — Academic— Senior Class Play 12. Toth. Sharon Jean — General — GirJs’ Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. Uhlott. Daniel F. — Dan — Academic-Technical. Ward. James Daniel — Dan — Vocational. Ward. Rebecca Lynn — Becky— Business. Watt. Susan Gail — Sue — Genera] — A Capella 12. All School Play 12. Makeup Force 12. Soloist 12. Girls’ Ensemble 12. Talent Show 12. Weibel. Paula Jean — Academic — Photography 12. Spanish 10. Synchronized Swimming 10.11, Gym Show 11. Weidle. Patricia Jeanne — Academic — Student Council 11. Senior Class Secretary. Basketball 10.11.12. Senior High News 12. Christmas Sale Committee 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Junior Red Cross 10. Prom Committee 11, Ring Committee 11. Gym Show 11. West. Nancy Elaine — Secretarial — Student Council 10.12. FBLA 12. Girls’ Chorus 10. A Capella 12. Mikes 10.11.12. Homeroom President 11, Homeroom Secretary 10. Junior Red Cross 10. Colorguard 11.12. Talent Show 10.11.12. Westfall. Kevin Daniel — Vocational. VVhitmer. Mary M. — General — FBLA 10. Wice. Cindy Ellen — Secretarial — AFS 12. Girls' Chorus 10. Girls' Choir 11. Oil Can Business Staff 12. All School Play 12. Make-up Force 12. Set Design 12. Junior Red Cross 12. Gym Show 11. Wice, Thomas Lee — Tom — Vocational — Varsity O” 10.11. Wrestling 10.11. Williams. John G. — Academic — AFS 11.12. Williams. Kris B. — General — Football 10.11.12. Varsity O’’ 10.11.12. Track 11.12. Wrestling 10. Wilson. William Jay — Bill — Vocational. Winger. Dale Edward — Vocational — Wrestling Manager 11. Winger. Kathryn Jane— Kathy — General. Winters. Margaret E. — Midge — Academic — AFS 10.11.12. Basketball 10. Homeroom President 10. FTA 10. Woods. Stephen G. — Steve— Academic — Junior Red Cross 10.11.12, Synchronized Swimming 11. Woodworth. Melanie Louise — Mel — Secretarial — Basketball 10.11.12, Senior High News 10. Yarnell. Margaret Lou — Peggy — Academic — Student Council 10.11.12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11. Mikes 11.12. Ushers 11.12, Homeroom Secretary 10.11.12. Junior Red Cross 10.11. Synchronized Swimming 11. Girls’ Ensemble 10. Talent Show 12. Gym Show 11. Yashinski. James Joseph — Jim — Academic-T echnical. Yocum. Terry E. — Academic-Technical — Football Manager. Varsity O” 12. Young. William A. — Bill — Academic — Football 10.11.12. Homeroom President 12. Varsity •O 10.11.12. Zimoski, Victoria L. — Vicki — Clerical — National Honor Soceity 11,12. FBLA 12. Senior High News 12. Senior Index 195 PETULLA SONS - PHOTOS Oil City Police Department Carl Allio's Arco Service Frank Gill Studio Daugherty Enterprises Signal Loans A oo c PULASKI CLUB STANTON PLUMBING BRODY'S RIG R.M.B. CERAMICS OJ O Sears The Yarn Shop Lenny's Clothing B STRANFORD CLEANERS Rice Trailer Sales, Inc. Quality Tool Machine Company Shaw Industries, Inc. Garmong's Convalescent Home U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service Boyd |. Conrad - Real Estate Gisela Mortimer's Beauty Salon The Welker Maxwell Company L.O. Bouquin Company The Sherwin-Williams Company Pastel Record Music Company We've Got Ideas (■ r • om pt 1...... _ ■ ' ISj Shreffler Truck Equipment Corp. 2020 West First St. - Oil City, Pa. Manufacturer Dump - Fan - Special Bodies Aluminum Dump Bodies and Trailers Colonial Estates Mobil Homes Grandview Road F.O.E. 283 CHACONAS MAMOTTS HANDICRAFT SHOP ELECTRALLOY CORPORATION BACHE COMPANY, INC. in JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 196 Printz Company - Boys', Men's, Ladies' Wear JERRY'S TV AND APPLIANCE LUTZ RADIATOR SERVICE BAKERS CONFECTIONERY NORTHWESTERN HEATING Wallace Book Stationery Store Weaver Lumber Supply Company THE LIGHTING CENTER Custom Service Shop Custom Tailored Clothes Southside Motors Inc. Your Local Dodge Dealer oc c E.L. Kazabee Harley Davidson Sales Boise Cascade Composite Can Croup Lockhart's Southside Pennzoil P.C. Auto Wash Company 0 •U Riverside Markets Grandview Road East Second Street Oil City QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORPORATION SINCE 1889 (Sates 8c fturrts Hewitts HAFER ELECTRIC KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Kentucky fried Chicken MANION STEEL BARREL WILLIAMS INSURANCE STEPHENS AUTO BODY McGREGOR PENNZOIL SCHENCK'S DRIVE IN J.C. PENNEY COMPANY KOPPERS COMPANY, INC. THRIFT DRUG STORE HILEMAN AND WOODS 197 Clark's Do-Nut Shop Welsh Radio Shop South Side Pharmacy Stephens Auto Parts Y-Teens YWCA Frank's Arco Station Rowland's Quaker State Kellner's Market Famoore's Carriage City Seneca Wool House, Inc. OX) c 1X) a; o Oilwell Division NORTH STAR U.S. Steel FUEL OIL AND Bonanza GASOLINE Sirloin Pit No. 811 I.R. Grimm Jewelry and Art Store FIRST SENECA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY many banks in one msmbm mua Many Banks in One Member F.D.I.C. Steere Dairy Klivan's Jewelers Lewis Hardware Oil City Army Store Dickinson-Oakes Jewelers Milady's Shop E.S. McAlevy T.H. Welch Kennedy's Dairy Store Harry's West First Street Market Oil City Auto Body Sam Magdovitz Company Brown's Boot Shop Ames Brothers Used Cars Nelson's Candies Sportsmen's Den Loren Guth Jeweler A P Tea Company Twin City Lockers Seneca Bowling Lanes Pennshire Clothes Park Shoes Fran Fisher Sales Compliments of the NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA BANK TRUST COMPANY 198 Oil City Glass Division of National Can Corporation Freem's Mary Carter Paints Heath's Market Schiffer's Hotel The Print Shop Sharkey's Compliments of the VENANGO COUNTY FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOC. BRODY'S UNITED NATURAL GAS CO. GLASS CONTAINER CORP. OIL CITY CABLE TV COMPANY HEGEDUS ALUMINUM INDUS. ART DALE INSURANCE AGENCY OIL CITY BEVERAGE CO., INC. WADE E. SIMONS SHEET METAL DO C ) Bucholz Auto Repair k— 0) Glenview Apothecary Jean Frocks, Inc. O Lug Tug Heath's Memorials Buyers Fair Kessler's Cleaners Louise's Boutique Louise's Coiffures Slim Gals Guys Health Spa Voyager Inn Veach's Furniture Store New York State Fruit Market Eugene J. Smith Towing Service McMahon Brothers Self Service Market Pennzoil Company Proper Used Cars Laing's Contractors Center Street Sunoco Grady's Bakery Helen's Store Grant's One Hour Dry Cleaning Jerry's Sunoco Service Siverly Barber Shop Sanders Radio TV Union Bus Terminal Ray L. Way Menswear Kern-Neidich Grocery Oliver Brothers 199 GRANDVIEW LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Congratulations to the Class of 1973 CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY 15 Mineral Street Oil City, Pa. BARR'S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE VENANGO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N. to a; ■o DRAKE CINEMA OIL CITY VARIETY STORE ASEL'S CABINET SHOP F.W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY HAYS BAKING COMPANY PENN AIRE TIRES KOZY'S KAROUSEL PNA 905 KATHRYN GENEVIEVE SHOP WHITE BRIDGE INN Oakwood Rose Gardens Flowers for all occasions Parker's Furniture Floor and Wall Covering Sloan's Florists and Nursery Exclusive Designs John Brown Trucking Portersville, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 73' PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FRANKLIN, PA. Oil City New Car New Truck Dealers Association Coad Ford, Inc. Weaver Chevrolet, Inc. Weaver Buick-Pontiac Co. Oil City Motor Co. Dumpe Auto Seneca Motors, Inc. Fassler CMC Truck Sales Southside Motors, Inc. Riverside Volkswagen HANNA TRANSFER Moving— A —Storage ALLIED VAM LINES 200 Mrs. Schultz's Senior Homeroom 6 Mr. Husband and Mr. Weisenfluh's Senior Homeroom 10 Mr. Snyder's Senior Homeroom 20 Mr. Lafferty's Senior Homeroom 104 Mr. Etzel's Senior Homeroom 110 Miss Garcia's Junior Homeroom 3 Mrs. Ainendola's Junior Homeroom 7 Mr. Wenner and Mrs. DeLong's Junior Homeroom 8 Mr. Porter's Junior Homeroom 11 Mr. Tabler's Junior Homeroom 18 Mr. Steven's Junior Homeroom 114 Mrs. Brodman's Sophomore Homeroom 9 Mr. Webster's Sophomore Homeroom 12 Mr. Urban's Sophomore Homeroom 14 Mrs. Gillen's Sophomore Homeroom 16 Mr. Melnick's Sophomore Homeroom 24 Mrs. McCool’s Sophomore Homeroom 103 Miss Cox's Sophomore Homeroom 107 Mr. Baughman's Sophomore Homeroom 111 OCHS Band Oilerettes The Majorettes A Cappella’s Bass II Patrons Keller’s Millinery Mr. English's Girls' Chorus Junior and Senior Color Guard Mr. Runzo's Girls’ Choir Warcholic Beverage Company Snyder's Store Mr. and Mrs. John Rehberg Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stricek Mr. and Mrs. James R. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Delo Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Melnick Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Olszowka Mr. and Mrs. Ochs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Etzel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farren Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Mr. and Mrs. John O. Kaufman Mrs. Mildred Norris Mr. David Rea Joan Pifer Mr. Robert Lafferty Mrs. O'Keeffe Mrs. Gertrude Rehberg Ray O’Neil George Mohr Mary C. Gillen Kathy and Don Rick, Chick, and Pat Arch and Trudy Lee Ann and Crunk Tom Hamilton A Friend Fess Roseberry Dan and Sue Fla-Bas Farm Peter Scierka Cassi and Mark II Paul and Ardelle William C. Callahan John Orr George Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Gary Marshall Dave Gavin and Bill Friedhaber The David L. Boyd Family Mr. Gustave W. Rehberg Miss Margaret D. Reid Miss Dayna MacFarlane The Robert R. Hall Family A Cappella 72-73 Mrs. Maxine Stanley 201 Index Aaron. James Edward 38. 125. 154 Aaron. Randy William 183. A Cappt'lla 122 123. Adair. Rita Gayle 3S. 56. 121. 176. Adams. Dorette Kay 154. Adams. Nancy Maxwell 176. Adams. Timothy Michael 92. Adams. William Walter 36. 37. 54. 63. 64. 72. 77. 122-123. 154 Afton. Dennis Michael (Mr ) 92. Ahrens. Christopher Wayne 154 Ahrens. Richard (Mr.) 145. Akins. Pamela Sue 122 123. 154. Albaugh. Anna Mae 154. Albright. Helen Rebecca 45. 59. 122-123. 154 Alien. David Perry 154. Alien. Jane Louise 54. 55. 56. 96. 122-123.154 Allen. Robert Carl (Mr.) 109. 134. 190 Allen. Steven John 85. 183. All School Play 28. 29. Alma Mater 17. Aimes. Carlin Ann (Mrs ) 58. 114-115. 143. 190 Amendola. Karen Thompson (Mrs.) 56. 137. 190 American Field Service 62. Ames. Kirby Joseph 176. Ames. Linda Jean 60. 183. Amsdell. Dale Thomas 59. 62. 176. Amsdell. Kenneth Allen 176. Anderson. Barbara Baine 100. 183 Anderson. Donna Lee 176. Anderton. Amanda Jane 53. 62. 121. 176. Anderton. Peter Joseph 183 Anna. Warren John (Mr.) 140. 190. Applequist. William George (Mr.) 136. 190 Armstrong. Vicki Lou 183 Arseneau. Gregory Anthony 53. 54. 59. 76. 77. 95. 127. 176. Asel. Robin W. 183. Ashby. Stephen Girard 92-Atkinson. Kathy Louise 154 Attleberger. Kathleen Ann 100 Attleberger. Robert C. 64. 176. Ausel. Dixie 98 Badach. Marv Ann 36. 53. 66. 122-123. 154. Bain. William Sr (Mr.) 145. Bain. Richard William 92, 183 Baker. Bert Richard Jr. 176. Baker. John Dennis (Mr.) 18. 35. Baker. Roger Alan 176. Balas. David Charles 176. Balot. Lawrence Thomas 177. Band 124 Barber. Deborah Ann 155. Barber. John Jacob 4. Barger. Arlene Rae 58. 62. 155. Barr. James Charles 71. 92. 155. Barr. Jeffrey Calvin 38. 125. 177. Barr. Joey Bruce 155. Barr. Randy Steven 177. Barrett. Lee Eugene 177. Barscz. Margaret Louise 177. Barscz. Patricia Josephine 155. Bashline. David Lee 59. 85. 86. 177. Bashline Kevin Leslie 155. Baughman. Terry Edward (Mr.) 140. 190. Baum. Sally Jo 177. Beach. Daniel Alan 177. Beach. Lori Jo 56. 62. 121. 183. Beal. James Douglas 59. 64. 72. 177 Beatty. Deborah Lee 183. Beatty. Russell Mario 155. Bechtel. |oseph Franklin 177. Bechtel. William Richard 44. 59. 77. 155. Beighley. Sarah Helen 29. 54. 62. 98. 121.177. Bell. Edith Marie (Miss) 143. 190. Bemis. Marilyn E3aine 45. 54. 56. 59. 102. 122-123. 155. Bemis. Randy Lee 155. Bendor. Robert John 55. 59. 64. 71. 92. 119.177. Bennett. Keith Matthew 183. Benton. Marie Lynn 58. 125. 177. Benton. Patricia Jean 183. Best. James 175 Bialo. Carl James Jr. 59. 122-123. 183 Bialo. Carol Ann 122-123. 155. Bickol. Cynthia Anne 177. Bickel. Frederick Harry 155. Bickel. Jeffrey Lowell 177. Bickel. Judy 98 Bickel. Linda Ann 183. Bickel. Linda Sue 155. Bills. Cathy Marie 183. Bills. Daniel Charles 155. Birsa. Marianne Elizabeth 29. 55. 62. 117. 183. Bittenbcnder. Betty Rae 155. Bittenbender. Robin Sue 183. Blair. Ronald 177 Blanchard. Bruce Fredrick 177. Blauser. Gregory A. 177. Blauser. James Lewis 58. 177. Blauser. Sherry l e 121. 183 Boal. Jane Anne 53. 54. 61.62. 155. Boa). Margaret (Miss) 149. 190. Bodamer. John Orphil (Mr.) 51. 144. 162. 190 Boocks. Barbara Ann 177. Boughner. Ruby Ann 183. Bouquin. Robert Allan 125. 15S. Bowen. Howard Leslie 177. Bowen. Ralph dyde Jr. 183, Boyd. Rebecca Lynn 38. 177. Boyer. Beverly Lou 155. Boys' Ensemble 36. Boys' Track 92. 93. Braden. William 177. Biwne. Nancy 98 Breene. Thomas Brennen 29. 44. 45. 51. 64.87.89. 154. 155. Brehm. George Kenneth 92 Brinkley. Ralph E. 177 Britt. Andrew P 38. 64. 125. 177. Britt. Robert Henry 177. Britton. Kathleen Sue 62. 98. 121. 183 Britton. Kim Marie 12. 39. 40. 45. 54. 61. 122-123. 155. Britton. Melvin Eugene 36. 59. 118. 122-123.156 Brodman. Bernice Klivans (Mrs.) 59. 141, 190. Brown. David Bruce 183. Brown. Evanna Lee 53. 58. 122-123. 156. Brown. Terry Alien 156 Brozeski. Edward Paul 125. 183 Brzezinski. Lorraine Olive 53. 54. 57. 59. 66. 122-123. 156. Brzuz. Patricia Ann 58. 177. Buchanan. Paul James 183. Buchanan. Peter Lynn 54. 59. 64. 72. 87. 89. 90. 122-123. 177. Buchanan. Richard 183. Buchanan. Theodora Kowal 164. Buchna. Sharon Lynn 59. 62. 102. 121. 177. Bunnell. Jean Marie 39. 40. 44. 122-123. 156 Burchfield. Donna Joann 66. 121. 177. Burchfield. Myrtle (Mrs.) 145. Burchfield. Rebecca Jane 36. 44. 50. 54. 102. 122-123. 156 Burchfield. William Thomas 36. .18. 122-123.125. 156 Burgdorfer. Edward Allan 156 Bumeisen. Charles Henry 38. 125. 177. Burns. Richard Thomas 59. 87. 183. Bush. Barbara Louise 35. 36. 122-123. 125. 156. Bush. Edward M. 177. Bussard. Richard DeWayne 156 Butchart. Sheila Louise 62. 183. Cad man. Deborah Lee 177, Callahan. Patrick John 12. 59. 80. 183. Cangemi. Jerome S. (Mr.) 145. Carbaugh. Barbara Anne 156 Carbaugh. Karen Marie 183. Carbaugh. Kimberly Sue 177. Carrow. Robert S. 62. 177. Carson. Debra Lynn 156. Carter. Diane 183. Carter. Jean Marie 177. Carter. Stephen Glenn 183. Carter. Trudy Lane 156. Cartwright. Ann Elizabeth 98. 121. 183. Cartwright. David Thomas 183. Chafflnes. Jay Oewhite 183 Chase. Dianna Dawn 183. Chelton. Michael Lee 156 Chelton. Sherry Lynn 127. 177. Chess dub 60. Chrispen. Ginger Mae 98. 183. Chrispen. Penny Sue 62. 183 Christmas Principals 122. Cirincione. Thomas Frank 59. 80. 177. Clark. Jeffrey Allen 59. 76. 122-123. 183. dark. Frank 92. dark. Sharon Sue 61. 157. dark. Steven Donald 92. diflon. Teresa Lois 177. dinger. Frank Daniel 24. Cnad. Charles Kit 59. 76. 85. 86. 122-123. 183 Coburn. Debra 183. Cochran. Dawn Marie 51. 122-123. 157 Cochran. Lori R. 121. 177. Coleman. David Christopher 63. 87. 177. Collins. Norman Robert 183. Collins. Richard Allen 59. 71.82. 85. 92. 177. Collins. Robert Lee 59. 71. 92. 157. Collins. Ronald Keith 35. 183. Color Guard 40. Colwell. James William 157 Colwell. John 183. Confer. Deborah Louise 157. Conn. Leonard E 183. Conn. Mark William 59. 76. 183 Conners. Emily Jane (Mrs.) 57. 144. 190. Coogan. Charlene (Mrs.) 145 Coogan. Debra Sue 58. 157. Coogan. Kevin Patrick 35. 38. 59. 61.62. 122-123 Cook. Giles B Jr. (Mr.) 130 Coon. Edward Roy 177. Cooper. John DeWayne 183 Copley. Kenneth James 177. Corbin. Karen Sue 183 Corle. Danid Joseph 59. 71.92. 177 Gorvin. James 85. Gotterman. David 0 14. 54. 78. 177. Gotterman. Richard Joseph 125. 177. Gotterman. Sue (Mrs.) 145. Couch. Donald David 153. 157. Courson. Susan Ann 58. 59. 183. Cox. Dixie Loe (Miss) 96. 112. 141. 190. Cox. Michael James 157. Craig. Daniel Altman 59. 76. 183. Craig. Deborah Lee 9. 30. 31. 35. 36. 54. 56. 64. 102. 122-123. 157. Craig. Donald Altman 59. 78. 85. 183. Craig. Robert Lee (Mr.) 92. 93. 146. 190 Cramer. Lisa Sue 183. Crist. William Ross 59 80. 183. Crocker. Paula Ann 63. 125. 183, Close. Steve Boyd 183. Culp. Mary Goodman 157. Czlonka. Anna Maria 121. 183 Dabrowski. Linda Jane 53. 58. 59. 122-123. 157. Dale. Roxanne 51.53. 54. 62. 96. 100. 157. Dale. Timothy John 80. 183. Dale. Timothy Lee 76. 183, Daniels. Carol Ann 183. Daniels. Diana Lu 60. 96. 98. 100. 177. Danielson. Mark E 177. Daubenspeck. Eleanor Lynn (Mrs.| 147. 190. Davis. Cynthia Louise 38. 39. 40. 55. 64. 66. 121. 177.187. Davis. Daniel James 157. Davis. Susan Lyn 189 Davis. Thomas A 177. Dawson. Lou Ann 59. 62. 177. Deal, dara Marie 59. 183 DeArman, Sandra L. 54. 56. 58. 66. 157 DeArment. Darlene Gail 58. 157. DeArment. Debra Ann 183. DeArment. Dixie Lee 59. 121. 183. Debate Team 35 Deeter. Anthony Lawrence 157. Deeter. David Thomas 183. Deeter. Theodore Ray 183. Deeter. Timothy Norman 157. Dehn. Daniel Loe 12. 53. 54. 58. 59. 63. 64. 87. 89. 91. 104. 152. 158. Dehn. Michael Allen 54. 59. 87. 89. 177. Dehn. Timothy Jay 59. 87. 89. 183. Dehner. Diane Lynn 158. Dehner. Jeffrey Matthew 177. Delo. Gerald L. 14. 54. 178. Delo. Michael Jon 51. 53. 54. 55. 59. 63. 64. 87. 91. 153. 158 DeLong. Debra Charlene 121. 178 DeLong. Linda Diane (Mrs.) 149. 190 I Lucia. David Joseph 183. Delucia. Toni L. 9. 56. 122-123. 158 Deming. Darla Jane 178. Doming. Paula Irene 60. 61. 121. 178. Dempsey. Kimberly Anne 59. 158 DeSanto. Peter Joseph (Mr.) 12. 144. 190. Deshner. Joyce Marie 122-123. 178. DeShong. Jane Anne 40. 45. 158 Detar. Jill 98 Detar. Linda Sue 58. 59. 60. 178. Detar. Pamela Kay 122-123. 158. Diaz. Maria Carmen 178. Dickey. Jeff Albert 57. 59. 60. 183 DiDominic. Rita Marie 36. 44. 54. 56. 59. 102. 122-123. 152. 158 Dille. Pamela Ruth 35. 38. 66. 178 Dillemuth. Lee Ann 55. 62. 63. 64. 98, 116.178 District Band 35. District Chorus 35. Dittman. Mark A. 178. Ditz. Karen Teresa 57. 119. 158. Dodson. Shauna Jean 39. 40. 54. 59. 62. 121. 178 Dolecki. Marlene Ann 53. 54. 59. 61.66. 152. 158 Dolecki. Martin Joseph 59. 76. 178. Donahue. Ralph Ross (Mr.) 116. 144. 190. Donaldson. Nancy Joan 59. 60. 121, 178 Donaldson. Scott Jay 158 Donze. Robin Elizabeth 100. 121. 178 Douglass. Jeanne Marie 183. Douglass. Mary Katherine 53. 56. 58. 59. 158 Downing. William Kevin 59. 72. 76. 178 Drelick. Thomas Mark 158 Drozdo. Debra Sue 178. Duarte, diristine Diane 121. 178 Dubiel. Ellen Kathleen 158 Duda. Paul Michael 38. 125. 183 Dudzic. Carmel la (Mrs J 145 Dudzic, William |nseph 183 Duffy. Pam 98 Dunkerley. Darlene Mildred 125. 183 Dunkerley. John James 178 Dunkerley. Violet Ruth 158 Dunkle. William Andrew 183 Dunlap. Kelly Anne 62. 183. Dunimire. Elizabeth Francis 183. Dunn. Dave Mark 183 Dunn. Gary Lee 153. 158. Edwards. James J. 125. 178 Edwards. Kevin Thomas 163 Eismont. John Francis 159. Eismont. Stephen F 159 Elder. Rachel Cooper 20. 35. 39. 45. 53. 54. 55. 59. 96. 98. 100. 101. 122-123. 152.159. 162 Elder. Robert Borland 54. 59. 92. 80. 178 Eldridge. Stephen Norman 80. 81. 183. Eldridge. Susan Ann 178. Elliston. Mark .Sanford 178. Elnicki. David Michael 18. 35. 63. 163. Emert. Dave L. 57. 178. Emery. Patsy 145. Emick. Henry Mark 54. 59. 77. 176. 178 English. Patricia Anne 35. 38. 39. 54. 121. 125. 178 English. Robert lx uis (Mr.) 38. 39. 121. 122. 148. 190 Enos. Dawn Danette 62. 98. 99. 183. Enos. James Leroy (Mr.) 64. 87. 89. 90. 133.190 Environment dub 61. Erickson. Gary Ijee 72. 85. 178. Erickson. Michael Carl 59. 76. 183 Etzel. George William 60. 159. Etzel. Harry Duane (Mr.) 137. 190. Etzel. James Allen (Mr.) 134. 190. Etzel. Patricia Anne 125. 183. Euchler. Larry W. 14. 76. 178. Euclid dub 58 Evans. Janice Lynn 62. 66. 121. 178 Exley. William Glenn 183 Faculty Index 190 Faller. Theresa Jean 100 Farren. Michael E 35. 36. 38. 39. 59. 76. 122-123. 125. 178 Farren. Nancy Sue 53. 159. Faunce. Howard E. Jr 64. 178. Fedorek. James Burt 184 Fedorek. John Joseph 184 Fedorek. Steve 76. 178 Feely. Mark LeRoy 184 Feltenberger. John P. 184. Ferraro. Jill Diane 56. 96. 178, Fillgrove. John Spencer 29. 30. 38. 53. 56. 64. 159 Firster. Janet Mohnkern 178. Fischer. Daniel Joseph 44. 60. 159. Flag Raisers 64 Flath. Robert Lewis (Mr.) 10. 140. 190 Fletcher. Randy Philip 36. 39. 54. 77. 79. 122-123. 159. 165. 206 Fletcher. Susan 96. Flinchbaugh. Gregory Emil 80. ‘ 5. 184 Flinchbaugh. Steven Fldward 17. 54. 58. 59 . 63 . 77. 79 . 63 . 95. 108. 159. 172. 192 Fink. Vesta (Mrs.) 145. Flis. Judith Marie 29. 62. 121. 178 Flockerzi. Susan Marie 184 Football. 72. 74. 76. Forbes. Guy R 159. Foma). Cheryl Annette 53. 62. 153. 159 Fornof. Cheryl Lynne 59. 66. 102. 184 F'ornof. Jane Elizabeth 159. Foster. Betty Ann 184 Foster. Robert Leroy 184 Foulds. Larry Allen 64. 178. Fox. Connie Sue 58. 159 F ox. Joyce Eileen 178 Fox. Karen Sue 53. 58. 159. Fox. Marilyn Kay 18. S3. 56. 58. 59. 61. 159. Fox. Wayne Douglas 55. 59. 76. 184 Frank. Terry Jean 178 Frank. William Andrew 178. Frankenberger. Sherry Ann 159. Frantz. Brian Richard 72. 159. Frantz. David Lee 159. Frantz. Raymond Phillip 160. Frawley. David Edward 72. 82. 85. 160. Frawley. Janice Marie 58. 178. French. Vickie Lane 184 Frey. Nancy Jane 39. 40. 45. 54. 122-123. 160 Friedhaber. William Scott 160. Fritz. Cindy Lee 66. 98. 122 123. 160 202 Fritz. Sue Ann 121. 184 Fritz. Timothy 87. Fl� � t. Kirk David 38.54.59.63.77. 104. 122123. 180 Float. Lore Alford 122-123. 184. Float. Nancy Ann 121. 184 Float Steven Kay 18. 36. 59. 80. 76. 92. 122-123. 178 Fry. Connie Ann 178 Futyma. Andrea Marie 30. 59. 62. 63. 98. 160 Future Business Loader of America 58 Future Nurses Association 57 Future Teachers Association 57. («adley. Janice Lynn 64. 184 (.adley Vivian laugh 53. 59. 62. 160 (.ahring. Cynthia Sue 160. Cahrtng. Debra S. 184 Caislord. John Norton 178 Caisford. William Harry 178. (Gamble. Roger Adams 160 Garda. Adtela Alvarez (Miss) 136. 190 (Gardner. John William 164 Gault. Joann Elaine96. 100. 184 Gavin. David Greg 44. 158. 160 Gelts. Elizabeth Sue 59. 184 George. Alfred Floyd 120. 160 George. Kevin Lynn 17. 59. 91. 178. Gibbons. Diane Sue 60. 81. 178 Giles. Lee Ann 36. 39. 44. 54. 59. 102. 122-123. 152. 160 Gill Greta Haine •� � � Gill Sylvia Diane 53. 54. 66. 122-123. 160 Gillen Mary Carr (Mrs.) 141. 190 Ginkel Michael Lynn 55. 72. 85. 184 Girls' Basketball 17.96. 97 Girls Oioir 121 Girls' Chorus 121 Girls Ensemble 36. 37. Girls Swim 98. 99 Girls'Track 93. 100. 101 Glass. Suzanne Marie 160 Oiepfarlh. Betty (Mrs.) 145 Ckmpfarth. Dennis Edward 178 Goff. Howard Clay 160 Gold. Brenda Cretchen 18. 61. 122-123. 125. 160 Gold, lames Frederick 160 Gold. Timothy James 178 Goldberg. Charles Thomas 38. S3. 54 . 63. 125. 152. 161. 192 Goldberg. Paul W (Mr ) 130 Goldberg. Paula Jean 100 Goldberg. Susan Marcy 35. 63. 125. 184 Golf 91 Gonzalez. Dawn Dorann 59. 60. 161. Gonzalez. Thomas Kevin 178. Goodwill. Cynthia Sue 62. 98. 121. 125. 178 (foodwiU. Raymond S. (Mr.I 130. 190. Goss. Steven Mark 161. Grady. George Stephen 161 Cray. Bruce Andre 59. 87. 125. 184 Gray. Helen Andre (Mrs.) 142. 190. Gray. )o Lynne 59. 161. Gray. Penny Ruth 184 Greene. Randall Mark 59. 72. 92. 178 Greene. Susanne Mary 184. Greer. Dennis Richard 184 Gregory. David Michael 184 Gregory. James Richard 76. Gregory. Maryann 53. 56. 57. 59. 60. 122-123. 161 Griffiths. Kimberley Elizabeth 184. Groger. Linda Susan 96.121. 184 Groover. Douglas L. 82. 86. Grove. Ruth Ann 161 Crumling. Jodi Elaine 102. 121. 184. Crzasko. Kathy A. ho. 61. 178 Gustafson. Karen Marie 23. 29. 122-123. 181 Gustafson. Raymond Henry 91. 127. 161. Gutowski. Daniel Joseph 161 Gutowski. Julie Marie 184 Guyda. Anthony Adam 184 Hagadone. Terry Anne 161. Hahn. Mary Christine 184 Hahn. Phillip Charles 38. 122-123. 184 Hale Beth Louise 96. 100. 121. 184 Hale. Hollis Anne 45. 122-123. 161 Hale. Kristine Yvonne 38. 121 Hale. Letitia Gene 54. 96. 100. 121. 178 Hale. Melinda Ann 54. 60. 82. 96. 98. 100. 157. 161. HaU. Daniel Robert 59. 72. 76. 178 Hall Patrick Michael 71. 178 Hall Sheila Rae 20. S3. 54. 59. 61.62. 64.90 99. 181 Hamilton. Thomas Edward 122-123. 161. Hammer. David Wayno 12. 38. 54. 59. 63.82 84 85. 122-123. 162 Hamner. Orlando Steven 29. 38. 39. 40. 5b. 62.63. 124. 125. 179 Hanby. Deborah Ann 121. 184 Hanby. Richard Joseph 58. 179. Hanei. Dennis Arthur 179. Haney. Theresa L 58. 179 Haniwall. lattice Elaine 58. 64. 162. Haniwalt. Robert Wayne Jr 184 Hanlon. Randy James 179 Hanna. Paulinda Marie 184 Hanna. Susan Katharine 184 Hardbargcr. Rita 179 Hargenrader. Mallow Paul 179. Harness, lames Leon 122 123 . 184 Harklest. Larry Robert 82. 84. 85. 162. 191 Harper. Becky Eyvonne 179. Harper. Philip Albert 184 Harris. Pamela |oy 184 Hart. Judith A 58. 179 Hartle. Linda Marie 53. 56. 57. 59. 61. 162 Hartman. CheryI Ann 184 Hartxell. Robert lames 179 Harvey. Pam Sue 121. 184 Haugh. Edward Dale 162. Hausmann. Charlotte Susanne 62. 122-123. 162. Hazlett. Betty 145 Hazlett. lames Allen 162 Healy. James Richard 53. 126. 179. Heath. Deborah Jo 179 Heath. Louis M. 64. 179 Heath. Patti Kay 122-123. 162 Heath. Sherri Dene 184 Heath. Wendy Sue 57. 121. 184 Heckathorn. Judy Ann 184 Heckathorne. Bea 145 Heckathorne. Russell R 179. Hefferman. Donald Eugene 179. Hcffernan. David )ames 163. Heffernan. John Michael 44. 45. 77. 163 Hegedus Karen Sue 59. 62. 125. 184 Heintz. Henrv Joseph 179. Helms. Karen Louise 35. 36. 122-123. 163 Henderson. Kim Edward 45. 59. 72. 74. 163 Henderson. Susan Lee 9b. 121 Henry. Medore Weaver (Mrs.) 38 Heplar. Truby Lynne 40. 59. 62. 121. 179. Heman. Tamar Elizabeth 184 Hewitt. Donald LeRoy 76. 184 Heyison. Michael Recht 38. 59. 63. 87. 125. 184 Hey man. Richard A 63. 125. 184 Hibbard. Suzanne Marie 58. 179. Hickman. David 85. Hickman Debbie Irene 53 58. 152. 163 Hickman. Susan Marie 121. 179. Hicks. Randy 184 Hidingcr. Crystal 184 Higbee. Tammi A 184 Hildebrand. Blair Solomon (Mr.) 146. 190 Hilton. Bonnie L 57. 121. 184 Hilton Melissa Anne 122-123. 163 Hites. Denise Jane 184 Hites. Melissa Ann 163 Hodge. Kimberley Sue 35. 66. 125. 184 Hodges. David Steven 54. 77. 79. 92. 179. Holmes. Daniel Scott 63. 122-123. 184 Hoover. Teresa Anne 121 Horn. Larry Eugene 184 Horn. Kenneth Wade 64. 163. Horne. Gregory AUen 12. 59. 72. 163 Horner Christine Lynn 36. 40 44. 54. 55. 64. 122-123. 163 Hovis. Mary Robbin 58. 179. Huff. Margaret Louise 54. 62. 121. 179. Huff. Pamela Ann 38. 54. 121. 125. 179. Huff. Susan Diane 163 Huggins. Lynn Marie 179 Huggins. Robert Lee 82. 85. 118. 163. Hughes. Linda Mae 62. 179. Hulsizer. Kathy 121. 184 Husband. James Edward (Mr.) 10. 132. 133. 190 Hutchens. Scott Alan 163 Hut ley. Pamela Lane (Miss) 134. 190 Hynes. Cynthia Mae 40. 66. 163. Hynes. )eanne Marie 96. 184 Hynes. Robert Michael 163 Hynes. Thomas William 179. Idzi. David ) 59.72.76. 179 Irrgang. Sally Ann 35. 38. 184 Irwin. Jerry Lee 163 Jacoby. Ronald Howard 36. 122-123. 163. Jalosky. Dorkis 121. 184 laloskv. Lois Priscilla 30. 54. 122-123. 163 lames. Ella Mae 100 163 james. )udy loan 163 Jarosz. Debra Ann 58. 179 Jarzab. Cynthia Marie 53. 54. 66. 156. 164 Johns. Jacqueline Lutz 163 Johnson. James Raymond 179. Johnson, (ill A 57. 59. 62. 121 184 Johnson. Michele Leah 29. 30. 53. 59. 62. 164 Johnson. Richard Arthur 164 Johnston. Miriam Heather 20. 29. 38. 53. 54.83. 122-123. 125. 164 Jones. Edward Earl |r 122-123. 164 {ones. Helen Hartzell (Mrs.) 131. 138. 190 |ones. )an Emily 59. 62. 102. 121. 179. |one . Karen Ann 179 Jones Ralph (Mr 154. 131 190 Jones. Robert Ralph 179 (ones Theodore William 59. 80. 122-123. 184 lunior Gass Officers 176. lunior Red Cross 59 lunior Varsity Basketball Team 80 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 102 junior Varsity Wrestling 85. Kalamajka. Janice 66. 184 Kalamajka. Robert T 179 Kaness. Kathryn Marie 164 Kaness. Robert Arthur 164 Kaness. Susan 184 Karnes. Kathryn Ann 179 Kams. Kathy Darlene 38. 62. 121. 184 Kami Keith Albert 59. 63. 76. 80. 122-123. 184 Karns. Thomas B. 184 Kaufman. |ohn Oliver (Mr I 130. 131. 190 Kaufman. Ted Douglas 92. Kaufman. Trudy Ann 40. 45. 122-123. 164 Kay. Mary Jeanne 62. 121. 184 Kean. Rae Ann 55. 184 Kean Ralph Gerald 59. 72. 80. 179 Keil. Lisa Anne 184. Kelly. Timothy Michael 59. 77.95. 164 Kelly. Thomas R 59 80. 184 Kennedy. Harry Mike 179 Kennedy. )ill Louise 40. 45. 164. Kern. Jeffrey W 38. 87. 125. 184 Kerns. William Ross 9. 12. 38. 54. 110. 125. 152. 164 Kerr. Gary Ray 185 Kerr. Gregory John 185 Kerr. William Alan 59. 72. 82. 85. 179. 187 Kiefer. Albert E (Mr ) 130 Kinch. Raymond Timothy 185 King, Christine Marie 54.96. 179 King. Steve M 59. 76.80 185 King. William Edward 59. 72. 74. 77. 95. 164 Klapec, Cynthia Elaine 66. Klapec Daniel foe 92. 122-123. 164 Klapec. Stephen Dean 179. Klescz. Rose Marie 60. 179 Kluck. Deborah Kay 57. 185 Knox. |eanne 121. 185. Knox. Lon David 164 Konetsky. John Edward 185 Konetsky. Raymond Eugene 126. 179 Koontz. Fred 145 Kotzalka. Douglas Paul 35. 76. 122-123. 185 Kowal. Jeffrey Joseph 59.91. 185. Kowal. i.inda Ann 185. Kozaczki. Eugene 76. 179. Kozek. Cynthia Marie 58. 66. 179 Koziara. |ohn Benjamin 179. Kresinski. Theodore Joseph 164. Krupitzer. Diane Porter 164 Krupitzer. Donald Walter 164 Kuhls. Lori Alice 179. Kuhn. Douglas Brian 14. 35. 54. 55. 59. 60.96. 179 Kulling. Donald Edward 185 Kulling. |ean Lucille 121. 185. Kurschinske. Leslie Louis 165. Kurzenberfeer. Carol Sue 185 Kurzenberger. Doris Mae 165 Kush. John Joseph 179. Kutchravy. David Andrew 165. Kutchravy. Karen Anne 165 LaBue. Anne Elizabeth 55. 63. 64. 125. 185 Lafforty. Robert C (Mr ) 108. 138. 190 Lamb. |udith Anne 165 Lapek. Frederick Joseph 125. 165 Lapek. John David 185 Lapek. Stanley 85 Latchaw. Dennis Wayne 165. Lauer. David Michael 92. 179. Lauer. Gail Ann 96. 121.96 Lehman. Dennis Lewis 36. 51.54. 59. 72. 77. 122-123. 179 Lehnortt. Frederick Lawrence 165 Leicht. Mary Anne 166 Lendrum. John R 59. 8S. 185 Lesher. Priscilla Louise 179 Letta. Deborah Hope 121. 179. Levine. Barry D. 125. 185 Levine. Rick Gordon 80. 62. 63. 179. Lewis. Randall Darrell 179. Librarians 66 Lifeguards 64 Lindquist. David William 92. Lockhart. Susan Lynn 185 Lockwood. Brent C- 122-123. 185 Loll. |«mes E 80 122-123. 185 Lolley. Lynn Mane 40. 121. 180 London. Harry David 60. 166 l.ong Beverly Diane 185 Long Debra Sue 93 Long. Sue Ann 98. 180 Loring. David William 29. 38. 53.54. 58. 125 tBO Loudon. Karen Lee 39. 40. 55. 121. ISO Lowers. Mary La Rue 185 Lukasiak. Mattew Robert 180 Luppinn. Debbie fo 59. 102. 121. 185. Luppino. Pamela Ann 36. 56. 122-123. 166 Lutz. Frank 85 Lynch. Robert John (Mr |77. 133. 148 190 Mac Farianr. Dayna Lynn (Mias| 29. 30. 63. 136. 190 Mackintosh. John Edward 60. 180 Madras. Mark W 185 Magee. Orel Jeanne 62. 185. Majorettes 40. Makowski. Deborah Sue 185 Makowski. Ellen Liuise 180 Manross. Gary L 185. Manross. lames Leroy 185 Mansfield. Mark Joseph 185 Marki. lames Richard 166. Marsh. Dennis Lee 166. Marshall. David L 166 Marshall. Leslie Boyd (Mrs.) 102. 146. 190 Marshall. Sandra Lee 121. 180. Martin. Dennis Scott 12. 44 53. 54. 59. 63.82.85. 153. 166. 192. Martin. Dixie Lee 57. 180 Martin. Rochelle Lynn 185 Martin. Stephanie Marie 57. 180 Martin. Thomas William 180. Martvna. Donna Marie 60. 180 Marvin. Ann Bizabeth 166 Masquelier. Lee Martin 87. 89. 122-123. 185 Masquelier. Nancy Jane 54. 98. 121. 180 Mast. Sonia Ann 121. 185 Matchulet. Anne Ruth 62. 63. 96. 125. IBS Matchulet. Layton (Mr I 130 190 Mathews. Robert Randolph 166 Mauer. Carol (Dr ) 130. Mauro. Mark Vincent 60. 92. 180 Maxwell Oark foseph 29. 30. 36. 122-123. 166 Maxwell. David Elliott 185 Maxwell. Kevin Arthur 185 May. Edward Thomas 185 May. Francine Marie 58. 180 May. Theodore Allan 29. 35. 38. 63. 122-123.125.185 Mellon. Martha Sue 185 Melnick. Nicholas Stephen (Mr.) 142. 190 Meurv. Ann Elizabeth 40. 44. 56.93. 122-123. 167 Migdal. Robert 180 Mikes 64 Miller. Richard Allen 180 Miller. Robert Lewis 185 Milner. Theresa Ann 167 Mitcham. Leah Marie 114-115. 167. MitchcU. Diana 29. 121 180 Mitchell. Michael (Mr.) 92 Mix. James Ingram 59. 77. 180 Mock, ludith Audean 66. 180 Mock. Thomas 85 Mohr. George E. (Mr.) 147. 190 Montana. Patricia Jean 59. 62. 66. 125. 180 Montgomery. Martha Parker 125. 185. Montgomery. Palmer H (Mr.) 130 Montgomery. Robert Eugene 120. 167. Montgomery. Thomas 29.35. 39. 54.56. 122-123. 125. 180 Moore. Brad Bliot 54. 167 Moore. Debbie Mae 96. 100. 121. 80 Moore. Gary Michael 54. 72.92. 167. Morkin. Mary Lynn 100 Momson. Carol Lynn 180 Morrison. Gretchen Jane 121. 185. Mortimer. Janice 29. 98. 180. Mortimer. Nancy Marie 23. 122-123. 167 Mortimer. Teresa Joy 185 Moyer. Dave Richard 185 Moyer. Debra Lynn 38.121. 125. 180 Murphy. Arthur L. (Mr.) 130 Murphy. Thomas 29, 44. 45. 55. 59. 87. 167 Murray. Sue Lynn 54. 56. 58. 167. Murray. Richard William 167. Music Club Council 39 Myers. Dennis Earl 54. 62. 168 Myers. James 185 Myers. Jeanne Ellen 39. 40. 54. 55. 59. 62 . 64. 121. 80 Myers. Michelle 58. 185 203 Myers. Richard 122-123. 185 Myers. Susan Mane 180 McAlevy. Jenifer Utilise 54. 57. 98. 99. 122-123. 166. McAlister. Wynetl Ann 54. 57. 121. 180. McBride. Catherine Anne 121. 185. McCarter. Pamela 98 McCarthy. Charlene Elizabeth 53. 121. 185 McCarthy. Mary Catherine 57. 100. 166. McCash. Margie Mohney (Mrs.) 134. 190. McCauley. Dennis Soott 166 McCauley. Galla Ann 59. 180. McCauley. Kathleen Suzanne 185. 187. McClellan. Michael Richard 36. 45. 59. 72. 122-123. 166 McClellan. Pamela Lynn 121. 185 McClelland. Deborah Louise 58. 180 McQintock. John Charles 23. 122-123. 185 McQintock. Vicki Ann 36. 53. 54. 55. 56. 122-123. 154. 166 McGool. Penny Wheeler (Mrs.) 55. 118. 142. 190 McCormick. Beverly Elaine 180 McCullough. Bobby (Mrs.) 145. McCullough. KimC 180 McDougal. Dawn Marie 23. 29. 53. 57. 59. 187 McDougal. Margaret Bernice 96. 121. 185 McFadden. John Jeffery 71. 185 McFadden. Joseph E. 180 McFadden. Margaret Olszowka 167 McFall. Bruce Alan (Mr.) 113. 132. 190 MeFetridge. Patrick Lee 185 McGee. Douglas Allen 167 McGinnis. Bruce Wayne 59. 80. 185 McGinnis. Mary Margaret 29. 121. 185 McGinty. Mary Jo 180 McCinty. Robin Lee 185. 187. McGraw. Leah Jane 66. 125. 185 McGregor. Terry Allen 63. 122-123. 185. Mclntire. Rebecca Lynn 180 Mclntire. Richard William 185 Mclntire. Roy Calvin 23. 59. 64. 87. 89. 90. 167 McKean. Michael Paul 180 McKissick. Caroline Jean 167. McKissick. Deb (Miss) 96 McKissick. Patricia Rae 9b. 121. 180 McLouth. Charles 9. 62. 109. 180 McLouth. Ralph DeWitte 180 McMahon. Daniel Patrick 80 McMahon. John Thomas 59. 82. 85. 167 McMahon. Mark Jerome 59. 72. 118. 167. McMahon. Mark Joseph 72. 185 McMahon. Matthew Gary 19. 23. 59. 60. 112. 167 McNaughton. Steven Gerard 180. McNellie. Phillip Eugene 180 McQuiston. Rose Marie 180 Nagcli. Sue Marie 58. 168 National Honor Society 54 Nelson. Harold Jude 125. 185 Newberry. Cynthia Lou 168. 180 Newberry. Lynn Marie 57 Nick. Kathryn Ann 14. 168 Norris. Marcia Lorraine 180 Noziglia, John 185 Nuhfer. Patrick Raymond 168. Oakes. Patricia Ann 180 O'Brien. Larry Eugene 185 O'Brien. Patrick Henry 85. 185. Ochalek. David Arthur 59. 72. 82. 85. 126. 180 Ochs. Margaret Lynne 180. Ochs. Theodore William (Mr ) 137. 190 Ohle. Leanne Kathleen 96. 121. 185. Ohle. Valerie Sue 40. 59. 62. 121. 180 Oil Can Business Staff 53. Oil Can Production Staff 53. O'Keeffe. Janet Watts (Mrs.) 53. 144. 190 Oieszek. Barbara Ann 180 Oleszek. Mary Kay 168 Olmes. Eddie Edward 145. Olmes, Gerald Alan 125. 168 Olmes. Margaret Arline 82. 63. 98. 99. 180. Olszowka. Cecilia 145. Olszowka. Edward Valentine Jr. 76. 185. Olszowka. Elissa Carol 180 O'Neil. David Thomas 53. 59. 71.92. 168 O'Neil. Deborah 96. O'Neil. Floyd James 92. 93 O'Neil. Ray Edward 139. 190 O'Neil. Thomas Lee 71.85. 185. P.A Announcers 64. Pacior. Lynn Ann 121. 185 Parking Attendants 64 Pastorious. John James 29. 60. 168 Patterson. Duane Lee (Mr ) 59. 72. 146. 190 Pearson. Kim Marlene 98. 121. 185. Perry. Karen Diane 121. 185 Perry. Jack Lee 185 Persing. Linda Kay 122-123. 168. Pertz. Jayce Edward 185. Petulla. Daniel |ohn 38. 59. 85. 87. 125. 180 Petulla. Linda Jane 59. 96. 121. 181 Petulla. Michael Edward 82. 84. 85. 181 Petulla. Richard Samuel (Mr ) 82. 85. 146 Photography Qub 60 Pierce. Carl John (Mr.) 10. 132. 133. 187. 190 Pierson. Melanie Kay 35. 56. 62. 63. 185 Pifer Joan Lucille (Miss) 58. 114-115. 147.190 Pintal. Janice 168. Pledger. Daniel Edmund 185 Pleger. Paula Elizabeth 121, 185 Plyler. Ada Mariene 185 Plyler. Charles Kenneth 168 Plyler. Daniel Kenneth 168 Porter. Gordon Edward (Mr.) 58. 76. 80. 95. 110. 138. 190 Porter. Newton Theodore 186 Porter. Robert Eugene 168 Powers. Patricia A. 59. 181. Powers. Williams Wallace 59. 60. 76. 85. 86. 186 Pratt. Amy Lee 62. 121. 180. Pratt. Beth Ann 175 Pratt. Philip Howard 38. 125. 186 Prestipino. Charles Joseph 186 Preston. Susan Elizabeth 96. 100. 186 Price. Eugene E 60. 62. 122-123. 158. 168. Price. Randy J. 35. 38. 54. 125. 180. Prichard. Darlene Faye 59. 180. Prichard. John Lee 59. 82. 85. 186. Prindle. Gordon 85. Prindle. Leroy E. 181 Pritchard. Duane William 29. 109. 117. 181. Pritchard. Thomas Ray 82. 85. 168 Piody. Robert John 181 Proper. Carolyn Ann 168 Proper. Paul 59. 76. Puleo. Carl Frank 36. 59. 64. 72. 122-123. 180. Puleo. Christopher Alan 55. 59. 122-123. 186. Quinn. Randall Charles 60. 125. 186 Quinn. Robert Stephen 59. 77. 95. 181 Radabaugh. Timothy Paul 85. 122-123. 186 Ralph. Deanna Sue 186. Rankin. Michelle Joy 169 Rapp. Andrew James 186 Rapp. Kenneth M. 36. 109. 122-123. 181 Rarer. Joseph T. 181. Rarer. Roxanne Marie 66. 169 Ray. William George 29. 35. 36. 38. 122-123.125.169.176 Rayner. David Thomas 169. Rea. David A (Mr.) 108. 142. 190. Reagle. Joni Adair 53. 54. 61. 122-123. 169. 172. Reed. Daniel Herbert 169 Reed. Daniel John 118. 169 Reed. Linda L 62.180 Reed. Margaret Mary 186 Regal. Kenneth Alan 59.87. 186 Rehberg. Gertrude Maxine 53. 62. 122-123. 169 Rehberg. Jacqueline Louise 121. 186 Reid. Margaret Dunbar (Miss) 62. 134. 190.206 Reichert. Michele Joan 40. 61. 122-123. 153. 169 Reinhardt. John (Mr.) 130. Reinsel. Jill Christine 59. 62. 122-123. 169 Rekiel. Gloria Jean 181. Rekiel. Jeffrey J 181 Rekiel. Monica Louise 39. 55. 121. 186 Rekiel. Patricia 55. 56. 62. 121. 181. Rekiel. Rose Marie 169 Reninger. Deborah J 181. Reningcr. Pam Sue 186. Renninger. Patti Lu 53. 169 Reynolds. Bonnie Marlene 125. 186 Rhodes. Terry Blaine 122-123. 169. Rhodes. Thomas Ray 186. Riddle. Frank Allen 169 Riddle. Sherry Lynn 96. 121. 181. Ritchey. Pansy Mane 186. Ritchie. Walter Qark Jr. 186 Rizzo. Carrie J 181. Rizzo. Maria Christine 29. 57. 59. 117. 169. Rizzo. Susan Lynn 62. 125. 186. Roberts. Bruce Charlylo 186. Rock. Kevin Garnet 169. Rock. Wanda Jean 121. 186 Roddy. Scott K 186 Roddy. Susan Marie 186. Rodgers. Clayton Mark 60. 186 Rodgers. Curtis Scott 95. 169 Rodgers. Douglas Lee 170. Rodgers. Helen Jane 186. Rodgers. Jon Raymond 126. 170 Rodgers. Judith 181 Rodgers. Kim Angela 23. 186. Rodgers. Mary Frances 181. Rodgers. Richard Carl 170. Rodgers. Tina Marie 59. 62. 121. 181. Rogers. Esther M. 62. 121. 181 Roos. Robert Carl 186 Roseberry. Autumn 125. 186. Rosenberg. Hazel (Mrs ) 145 Roser. Catherine Agnes 58. 170 Ross. David Paul 122 123. 186 Ross. Julie Wynne 35. 36. 38. 39. 40. 44. 53.54. 122-123. 152. 169 170. 172 Ross. Lorri Beth 36. 55. 59. 102. 121. 186 Ross. Terry Richard 14. 59. 92. 170. Rossey. Louie Merle Jr. 170. Rotarians 63. Rowland. William 181 Rudisille. Joseph 59. 76. 181. Rumburd. Connie Lynn 170 Rumburd. Patricia Louise 186. Runzo. Philip (Mr ) 36. 39. 121. 122-123. 148. 190 Rupp. Joseph Charles 186. Rupp. Peggy Jean 170. Russell. Cynthia Almeda 56. 60. 121. 186 Russell. Marcia Jane 121. 186. Russell. Mark Edward 76. 186 Russell Michael Reid 30. 31.55. 59. 92. 122-123. 170 Russell. Patricia Louise 181. Rutherford. Dale Richard 122-123. 125. 186 Rutherford. |anet Mae 38. 53. 58. 125. 170 Rybak. Gregory 181. Rynd, Louise 35. Sabousky. Gary Lee 125. 181 Sain. Douglas 85 Saltzmann. Marjorie Jane 58. 186 Sayers, Robin Sue 186 Schafianski. Oscar Ray 186 Schell. Elizabeth Dunham 56. 186 Schettler. Mary Joanne 66. 122-123. 170. Oil Can editors check printing process at summer workshop in N.C. Schiffer. Gregory John 170 Schmelzer, Vicki Lee 36. 53. 54. 66. 122-123.170 Schneider. Charles Edward 92. 170. Schneider. Donald Leroy 186 Schnitzer. Diana L 181 Schrum. Darlene Marie 58. 170 Schultz. Aimee Lynne 35. 56. 60. 61.66. 125. 186 Schultz. Nancy Siegel (Mrs.) 61. 134. 190. Schwab. Karen Ann 58. 171 Schwab. James Dietrrich (Mr ) 139. 190 Schwabenbauer. Karen Lynn 61. 121. 186 Scierka. Peter Stanley (Mr ) 10. 55. 143. 190 Scott. Ruth 145 Sekula. Joseph Michael 181 Sekula. Sue Ann 96 Selden. Frank Alvin (Mr.) 140. 190 Selden. Madelvn Elaine (Mrs ) 10. 137, 190. Senior Class Officers 154 Senior Class Play 30. 31. Senior Hi News Staff 56 Serafin. Karen Joan 121. 186 Serafin. Mary Jane 56. 62. 121. 186 Settlemire. Cathy D 58. 181 Seyler. Rita Ann 186 Shaffer. Alice (Mrs ) 145 Shaffer. Barbara Dorene 23 . 38 . 58. 171. Shaffer. Daniel Barry 38. 78. 125. 181 Sharrar. Jackie Ann 58. 186 Shattenborg. Laurie Gibson 171 Shaughnessy. Mary Louise 181 Shaughnessy. Michael Eugene 171. Shaw. Michael Karl 122-123. 186. Sheets. Melody Joanne 171 Shelkey. Denise Lynn 38. 125. Shepard. Julie Ann 56. 66. 181. Shepard. Pamela Kay 53. 171 Sherick. Amy Gertrude 58. 122-123. 171 Shiley. Debra Mae 35. 36. 38. 53. 54. 122-123. 125. 152. 171 Shiley. Ronald 35. 36. 122-123. 181 Shirey. Robin Ann 57. 58 59. 171. Shontz. Debbie Sue 121. 186. Shoup. Dean Khlare (Mr ) 14. 143. 190 Shoup. K i ruber lee Sue 58. 186 Shreffler. Albert Eugene 171. Shreffler. Thomas Leonard 35 . 38. 120. 125. 171. 172 Shuffstall. Jeffrey Wade 29. 59. 72. 117. 181 Shull. Barbara Jean 181 Shull. Betsy Ann 53. 171. Shull. Richard Paul Jr. 186 Siebert. Mary (Mrs.) 145 Siegall. William Michael 59. 91. 104. 108. 171. Siembida. Joseph Richard 10. 59. 72. 76. 181 Silverberg. Carol Gay 40. 125. 171. Siveriing. Ruth (Mrs.) 145 Ski Qub 63 Skiba. Beverly Diane 171. Skiba. Daniel Carl 171. Skiba. Edward Bill 186 Skiba. Thomas Eugene 85. 92, 181 Skokowski. Nicholas John 186. Slater. Joseph Edward 186 Slater. Richard 175. Sloan. Anita Marie 59. 122-123. 172 Sloan. Emma Jean 59. 102. 121. 181-Sloan. Victoria Ann 121. 186 Smail. Janet 186 Smail. Scott Robert 54. 172. Smalley. Betty Jean 181. Smalley. Mary Jane 14. 172 Smayda. Daniel Charles 10. 59. 72. 74. 76. 92. 181 Smayda. Timothy Richard 181. Smith. Anna Marie 186 Smith. David 71. Smith. Dorothy Evelyn 172. Smith. Eugone Joseph 59. 82. 85. 122-123.181 Smith. Gary 181 Smith. Mary Kay (Mrs.) 145 Smith. Phillip Neil 186. Snyder. George Walter 53. 134. 190 Snyder. Nancy Jane 172 Snyder. Susanne Ronoe 40. 109. 121. 181. Sobina. Michael Stanley 59. 77. 181. Sobrowski. James William 181. Socha. James 181 Sopher. Cynthia Fawn 40. 121. 181 Sottiaux. Amy Lynn 61. 64. 96. 99. 117. 172. Sowers. Soott Thomas 76. 186 Spangler. Kenda Lyn 35. 36. 40. 54. 66. 122-123. 125. 152. 172-Speer. Glenn Frederick 181. Speer. Robert Eugene 38. 125. 172 Spence. Karen Rae 186 204 Staab. Charles Robert 182. Stage Force 64. Stanlman. Linda Sue 100. Stanish Bemette (Mrs.) 145. Staub. Michelle Diane 121. 186 Steele. Angela Marie 186. 187. Steele. Michael Roger 186. Steffee. Sharon Ann 44. 55. 59. 64. 102. 122 123. 172. Steffee. Sheila Mary 125. 186 Stephens. Edward Vernon 186 Stephens. Eileen 145 Stephens. I.uan Sue 36. 38. 122-123. 125. Stephens. Michelle Lyn 96. 125. 182 Stephens. Samuel 59. 72. 77. 111. 182 Sterling. Jeffrey Dahle 92. Sterner. George Eugene 92. Stevens. Richard Kenneth (Mr.) 138. 190 Stevenson. Reeky Sue 186 Stevenson. |ohn Francis 122-123. 186 Stevenson. Patty fane 182 Stewart. Debbie Ann 186. Stiles Debbie Ann 62. 63. 96. 186 Stiller. Ronald Leo 54. 59. 82. 85. 122-123.172 Stiller. Steven Joseph 186. Stone. Nancy Jean 121. 186 Stone. Paula Jean 172. Stover. Joyce 125. 186. Stover. Pamela Luanno 182. Stralko. Martha Marie 54. 55. 56. 62. 121. 182 Stralko. Richard William 182. Stricek. Pamela Anne 39. 40. 59. 62. 121. 182 Strickland. Linda Ann 39.55. 121. 186 Stuck. Deborah Ann 172. Student Council 55. Stumpner. Cary Allen 182. Sumoske. Suzanne Beatrice 53. 54. 172. Supply Staff 64. Sutch. Joseph 182 Swacha. Mary Kay 53. 54. 62. 122 123, 172 Swacha. Patricia JoAnne 60. 182 Swacha. Raymond Joseph 59. 77. 79. 92. 172. Swartz. Lonnie 182. Swartzlander. Beverly Jean 173. Swigart. Cayle Elaine 63. 114 115. 125. 173. Swimming Team 87. Szabat. Joseph Adriam 9. 55. 182. Szabat. Martin Crag 186. Szabat. Nancy Ann 40. 62. 121. 182 Szabat. Stanley Stephen 122-123. 186. Szafran. Doris (Mrs.) 20. 145. Tabler. Clarence Merle (Mr.) 109. 147. 190 Tarleton. Joseph Allen 182. Taydus. Connie 96. Taydus. Steven Anthony 59. 63.80. 122-123.186 Taylor. Debbie L. 58. 125. 182 Taylor. JoAnne Axelson (Mrs.) 98. 99. 149. 190. Taylor. Mark 85.91. Teeter. Jane Elizabeth 62. 121. 186 Teifer. David Bruce 122-123. 182 Tennis 95. Tenza. Ken 85 Terrill. Jenny Lynn 187. Thomas. Janet Marie 58. 98. 182. Thomas. Michael Duane 182 Thomas. Paul (Mr.) 145 Thomas. Sandra Lynne 58. 173. Thomeicr. Robert Charles 45. 59. 72. 173. Thomeier. Stephen Michael 76. 187. Thomeier. William Charles 182. Thompson. James Scott 173. Thompson. Jill Anne 40. 53. 62. 109. 121. 176. 182 Thompson. John M. 187. Thompson. Robert Edward 29. 44. 45. 55. 59. 63. 87. 88. 173. Thompson. Timothy Brian 38. 39. 125. 173. Thurau. Arthur Von 187. Thurau. Jeffery Robert 187. Tingue. Ann (Mrs.) 145. Tobin. Greg R. 59. 182 Tobin. Kathleen J. 57. 58. 182. Tobin. Mary Lynne 187. Tobin. Richard Donald 187. Tommasi. Dan Lou 173. Tommasi. Joseph 85. Tompsett. Dean M. 54. 59. 72. 80. 182 Tompsett. Deborah Jean 100 Toy. Charles John 125. 187 Truby. Verna Arlene (Mrs.) 10. 134. 190. Tmscott. Ceorgtann 187. Truscott. Lawrence Stanley 30. 137. Turner. David Michael 187. Twombly. Kenneth Daniel 182. Unferdorfer. Shirley Anne 187. Urban. Clement William (Mr.) 72. 74. 140. 190. Ushers 39. Valimont. Dorothy 100. Vandenberg. John Paul 76. 187. VanDyke. Patsy 98 Van Hoot. Beth June 35. 121. 187. Van Wormer. Linda Christine 182. Van Wormer. Richard Leroy 187 Van Zandt. Larry Edwin 187. Varsity Basketball 77. Varsity Cheerleaders 102. Varsity •O'’ 59 Venturella. Richard Charles II 62. 182. Vergith. Kathy Louise 35. 38. 121. 122. 182 Vogan. Cindy Lou 62. 121. 187 Volt. Mark Edward 76. 80. 187. Wagner. Joseph Louis 182 Wagner Pamela Grace 59. 102. 182 Wagner. Victoria Lynn 35. 38. 39. 51. 54. 121. 122. 125. 182 Walker. Sandra Lee 173. Waientosky. Laura (Mrs.) 20. 145. Walentosky. Patrick 187. Walz. Lois Stmupe (Mrs.) 146. 190 Ward. Doreen Sue 62. 121. 187.' Ward. James Daniel 173. Ward. Janice Anne 56. 57. 121. 182. Ward. Rebecca Lynn 173. Waters. Janet L. 182. Waters. Margaret Ann 187 Watkins. Patricia Marie 29. 58. 98. 182. Watt. Susan Gail 20. 29. 36. 122-123. 173. Weaver. George 187. Weaver. Samuel Joseph 182. Webster. Willis Ronald (Mr.) 110. 142. 190 Weibel. Joseph John 59. 72. 80. 95. 111. 182. Weibel. Karen M 98. 125. 187. Weibel. Paula Jean 60. 173. Weidla. Patricia Jeanne 51.54. 56. 96. 154. 157. 173 Weisenfluh. Donald Henry (Mr.) 68. 134. 190 Wenner. Douglas Keith (Mr ) 137. 190. West. Debra Lynn 40. 58. 182. West. John Scott 182. West. Nancy Elaine 40. 55. 58. 64. 122-123.173. Westfall. Kevin Daniel 174 Wethli. Cathlene A. 182. Wethli. Lynn Marie 40. 59. 62. 121. 182. White. Rhonda 121. 187. Whitling. Thomas 122-123. 187. Whitmer. Keith 182. Whitmer. Mary Margaret 174. Wice. Cindy Ellen 29. 53. 59. 62. 174 Wice. Terry Jay 187. Wice. Thomas Lee 174. Wiest. Lawrence Lee (Mr.) 14. 91. 149. 190 Williams. Cindy Sue 55. 62. 121. 187 Williams. John Grover 62. 174 Williams. Joyce Ann 121. 182 Williams. Kristen Bradley 59. 72. 174. Wilson. Cindy M 187 Wilson. Constance R. 182. Wilson. Dean Michael 76. 122-123. 187. Wilson. Carry Lee 76. 187 Wilson. Irma (Mrs.) 145. Wilson. Steven Keith 35 . 38 . 63. 125. 187. Wilson. Thomas Ray 92. Wilson. William Jay 174 Winger. Barbara Joanne 100. Winger. Dale Edward 174. Winger. Deborah Ann 182 Winger. Deborah Irene 187. Winger. Henry Robert 59. 71.92. 93. 104. 134. 182 Winger. Jill Arlene 100. Winger. Kathryn Jane 174. Winger. Randi Lynn 57. 100. 187. Winger. Sandra Jean 38. 96. 121. 125. 182 Winters. Margaret Eyla 62. 174. Winter. Paul Eugene 187. Wiser. Ronald Paul (Mr.) 71.92. 93. 139. 190. 191 Wnuk. Mary Jo 98 Womer. Sue Carol 125. 187. Woods. Stephen Glasgow 44. 45. 59. 174. Woodworth. Melanie Louise 174. Wrestling 82 Wujcik. Patricia Josephine 54 . 64. 121. 176. 182 Wurster. Jay Eugene 182 Wygant. Debra Lynn 182. Yarnell. John 85 Yarnell. Margaret Lou 55. 64. 122-123. 174 Yashinski. James Joseph 174. Yashinski. Timothy Joseph 182. Yocum. Terry Eugene 59. 72. 174. York. Daniel K. 76. Young. Andrew. J. 59. 76. 187. Young. William Arthor 45. 59. 72. 74. 174. Ziegler. Robert Bruce 57. 139. 190 Zimmerman. Jack 85. Zimmerman. Peggy Jo 187. Zimmerman. Wanda Lynn 174. Zimoski. Ronald Oiester 187 Zimoski. Victoria Lynn 53. 54. 56. 58. 152.174 New members of the National Honor Society pledge to follow NHS standards at the induction ceremony on April 5. 1973. 205 Memories Stand Out in Review of Year After looking at all sides of OCHS, we especially remember certain things. From some teachers we learned practical skills, and others taught us to use our minds. Some students formed lasting friendships, and others met “Mr. Right . To a few the highlight of the year was winning the all-important athletic contest, but many felt a sense of pride in scholastic achievement. All of these memories were part of our year, and all are a part of “both sides now . 1. 1. Some students meet future wives and husbands while in high school. 2. The goal for all is graduation from high school. 3. Miss Margaret Reid helps Randy Fletcher with a difficult problem. 4. Being inducted into the National Honor Society is a thrill for some students. 5. School is a place to meet and talk with friends. The cafeteria provides this atmosphere. 6. Swimmers celebrate winning another meet. Like the girls’ swimming team, the boys enjoyed a highly successful season with a first place in section competition. 7. Vo-tech students develop manual skills. 206 207 o 2 3 CO =r CD I 0! Cover Design ........... Cynthia Jarzab Proofreader............. julie Ross Photography............. Lorraine Brzezinski Layout.................. Joni Reagle Typing.................. Linda Dabrowski Cropping................ Denny Martin Assistant............... Rachel Elder Index................... John Fillgrove Photographers........... Greg Arseneau, Jim Healy, Dave Loring Business Manager........ Sue Sumoske Assistant............... Betsy Shull Production Advisor...... Mrs. Janet O’Keeffe Business Advisor........ Mr. George Snyder Professional Photography Mr. S.J. Petulla, Jr., Petulla and Son Activities ............Marlene Dolecki, Chuck Goldberg 01 n E CO S’ o 2 01 -3 01 • CO Co-editors.....................Debbie Shiley, Dan Dehn S; JT ?o o x a s a 01 n O Z a Classes . . Vivian Gadley, Vicki Schmelzer 03 5 £. £ Er £ a. XT ro vi uj n u 3 (S) 208