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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

1975 OIL CAN Oil City Area Senior High School Oil City, Pennsylvania Volume Fifty-four 'to stave. to seek w and not to yield - ,V«V « 'Vi'TvV'I . . • - i ' - yiC- 5r� : -« .. J yW £ Tefmjsfln I 7« -:v A ; ,--. •-' - .HK_r - _____________________________________ 1974-75: A page in history On the evening of August 8th, 1974, students watched as their President became the first man to resign the office of the Presidency of the United States of America. Richard Milhouse Nixon stepped down from the executive office claiming that America needs a full-time President and a full-time Congress” freed from the pressures of Watergate and impeachment. The following day at noon, Vice-President Gerald Ford took the Presidential oath and became the 38th President — the first unelected President of the United States under the 25th Amendment. With national unemployment figures topping 8%, many students found difficulty obtaining part-time employment. Inflation 'hit home” when many students discovered the rising cost in such essential items as clothing. Hampered by inflation and recession, the economy suffered greatly this year. The effect of high prices, unemployment, and energy shortages influenced the lives of all at OCHS. However, despite material sacrifices on the part of many, the bell still rang each morning at 8:32 and classes commenced On most days the sun still shone and each member of the student body, faculty, and administration continued to strive toward his goal for that day. Whether striving to be . . . ,to compete, to learn, to teach, to participate, or to graduate, each did his part to make 1974-75 a very special year. Because of the shortage of American petroleum and the increasing cost of imported oil, gasoline prices soared to an all-time high this year. rrAnd summer’s lease hath all too short a date. ” — William Shakespeare 8 Chris Williamson wishes Angela Steele a bon voyage” before she departs to Mexico City for a YWCA summer national conference. Jodi Gault lends a hand to a friend despite the intense July heat. If only summer were nine months and winter were three.” A boy reminisces about what he did during the summer. 9 Happy that another long, hard day is over, students rush to their buses. Getting to classes on time often appears to be a hassle , especially for those who like to talk to their friends on the way. Making the grade,” which can involve cramming and last minute studying for exams, keeps students busy in study hall. . . . the routine work which is so large a part of life. ” — Walter Pater 11 Metal polishing requires a steady hand and deep concentration. — Toni Hralv Koochie, koochie, koo! Philip ''Beethoven” Pratt tickles the ivories. A dab of rouge here. Some eyeliner there. Denise Shelkey gets Ted May ready for M A S H. 12 Hide not your talents; John Feltenberper attempts to put Hank Ketcham out of business as he artistically draws Dennis for the Christmas decorating contest. Are these the same hands that created the Venus dc Milo? An art student demonstrates his ability on the potters wheel. Little boy Brian” come blow your horn! — Brian Rondinelli 13 14 If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster and treat those two impostors just the same:” — Rudyard Kipling Overwhelmed with joy, the hand goes wild after an Oiler touchdown in what had seemed to be a hopeless game. Coach Kamish happily hugs Pat Walentosky after a game-saving tackle. Coach Lynch lower his head in disgust while Crunk just sits in astonishment as the Oilers begin to fall behind in the last few seconds of the game. 15 Doug Koszalka's humor provides his fellow students with a break from computer science class. Mike Heyison explains the fundamentals of the back stroke to Sue Goldberg and Mary Jeanne Kay while Kim Hodge times the conversation. Lisa Keil gets some last minute help with her homework from Georgia Truscott. 16 . . . life was meant to share.99 Lunch is as pood a time as any to discuss a heavy Saturday night date? Walter Rinder Perhaps someone should tell Mark Bryan and Kevin Frawlev that a dollar ripped in two can't be exchanged for two fiftv cent pieces! Bill Ex ley shares his tastv popcorn with some hungry customers. rr School masters and parents exist to be grown out of. ” — Sir John Wolfeden Mr. and Mr . Clarence Karns proudly stand with their son Keith at Senior Parent Night. Now let’s not let these parents get too confused or lost.” Mr. Kaufman instructs Marianne Birsa. Ted Mav. and Kathy Britton on Parents’ Visitation Night. But I onlv wanted to ask a question!” comments Mark Taylor. After long hours in the greenhouse . Din-Anna begins to confuse his students with his plants. 18 Mr. Milliken appears to appeal to senior girls’ emotions as well as to their musical interests. Mr. Applcquist makes a few suggestions to Rae Kean about improving her painting. Like father, like son.” Coach Enos and Jeff yell invigorating commands to a swimmer. 19 rrHappiness is one thing to one person and another thing to another person. ” — Charles Schultz Keith Bennett shows how sliding down the ban is to- is faster than the steps and a lot more fun! The fire baton not only provides an impressive evening half time show but is an enjoyable challenge for the majorettes themselves as shown by Karen WeibeL Lenise Sutrh gets readv to study by letting the blood rush to her head. 20 Just give me something sweet and yummy and III be What could be more cuddly and cozy than a stuffed happy!” — Sallv Irrgang rabbit? — Kevin Coogan 21 rfEducation is not a preparation for life. Education is life itself ” — John Dewey 22 Each of us strives toward his own destiny. ” — Herman Hesse SAT5. achievement tests, and IQ teats are all essential in applying to college and other types of further education. — Bryan Lange and Ted Jones Working toward her goal of college. Louise Rynd spends a magnanimous amount of time studying and reading. Building up one’s body may appear to he overwhelming to some, but for Frank Futyma’s high athletic aspirations it’s well worth it. 24 The future involve careful planning and counseling for the student. — Bill Crist Lvmo Hunt gazes out the window wondering what the future holds. To become a great musician is the highest aim for Paul Duda, but this involves numerous hours of practice. To reach the top. whether on the rope or in life, is the ultimate objective for many. — John Fedorek 25 Oilers struggle through dismal season The opening kickoff of the Oil City — Titusville game marked the loginning of a dreary season for the 1974 Oiler varsity football team, which posted a 1-8 record. However, four of the team’s losses were by seven points or less, and a fifteen yard penalty thwarted the Oiler's attempt to upset the Warren Dragons, section champs. The only win of the season came in the Homecoming game against Hickory. The team was led by captains-Tim Dale, Keith Karns, and Gary Frantz. Some fine individual efforts brightened the season. Gary Frantz set records for a kickoff return, and total yards gained in one game and one season. Mark Voit and Gary Frantz were named to the All-Section first team. Frantz was also named an All-Conference linebacker. Mark Conn runs through a maze of Titusville players in a touchdown attempt. 28 FOOTBALL TEAM — Row 1: Mike Cinkel, mgr.; Doug Calland, Dave Maxwell, Sieve King, Jeff Clark. Joe Tommasi. Dean Wilson. Garry Wilson, John I uro, Doug Fox, Randv Iamb, Gordv Prindle, Gary Woloszyn, Kit Goad, Steve Hinds, mgr. Row 2: Jeff Dawson, mgr.; Brian Smith, Ken James, Greg Dolecki. Bill Thomas. Stan Lapek, Tony Stubbs. Bob Keil. Bryan Schiffer, Briar. Rondinelli, Tom Marsh. Orris Hale, Kevin Fra wiry, Scott Roberts, Mark Pintal. Bill Downs, Bob Hutchinson, Hugh Benedict, mgr. Row 3: Dave Hickman, Terry Callahan. Ed Lolley. Ed Olszowka, Paul lx rigan, John Fedorek. Tim McFadden, Dan Craig, Mark Conn; Gary Frantz, Frank Futyma, Pat Walcntosky, Bubba Thompson, Mike Enos, Phil Harp«T. Gary He tor L John Brown. Row 4: Mike Weaver, Joe Frawley. Tim Higbee, Scott Dawson. Jeff Thurau. Dan York. Bill Powers. Keith Kams, Bill Md aughlin. Mark Winger, Orris Reynolds, Doug Suhr, mgr. 1974 Varsitv Football (1-8) Lost Titusville 16-8 Lost Greenville 30-6 Lost Fairview 37-22 I ost Corry 14-12 Lost Franklin 62-6 Won Hickory 20-12 Lost Meadville 24-0 Lost Warren 16-12 Lost Sharpsville 23-8 The Oiler coaches contemplate a tense situation. 29 Resurgent j.v. 9s post winning year The J.V. team, coached by Crunk Porter and Bob Craig, boasted a 5-3 football season. Tim Higbee was high scorer while Scott Dawson, Tom Marsh, Ed Lollev, and Joe Tommasi spearheaded the pass receiving, rushing, passing, and defensive attacks, respectively. 1974 J.V. Football (5-3) Lost Titusville 8-6 | Lost Franklin 19-0 Won Corrv 20-8 Won Grove City 18-14 Won Titusville 33-8 Won Meadville 7-0 Lost Warren 24-6 J Won Hickory 15-8 Go get me six. Tom!” Crunk gives instrurtioas to Tom Marsh. Look what I found!” Frank Futyma triumphantly displays a recovered fumble. 30 Cheerleaders generate enthusiasm for team sports Tile varsity cheerleading squad, composed of six vivacious seniors, had many responsibilities that it fulfilled. TTie girls practiced diligendy since last summer preparing for this year’s football and basketball seasons. They also sold tags for the Oiler Club on Tag Day during the summer. Summer practices were held where the squad Tlie dedicated heer leading .squad is willing to accept the bumps and bruises obtained from the cheer Pep. ' painted football signs, planned pep assemblies, and taught the j.v. cheerleaders new cheers. Another responsibility the varsitv squad had was choosing the upcoming squad in the spring. The girls, coached by Mrs. Gail Patterson and captained bv Debbie Luppino, deserve credit for all of their hard work. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Cindy Klapcc. Debbie Luppino. Kim Hodge. Lorri Ross. Kelly Dunlap. Cheri Fornof. Oilerettes reach State semifinals Winning the Grove City Tournament and taking the third consecutive Section II title with a 15-0 record were just two of the many thrills that the Oilerettes provided OCHS fans this year. The determined team, coached by Mrs. Dixie Agnew. then continued its string of victories by defeating Hickory, Fairview, Sharon Kennedy Christian. Baldwin, and Richland in PIAA play- off action. In die state semifinals held at Hershev, the team finally bowed out of the playoffs bv losing to Elizabeth-Forward to end the season with a 22-1 record. The team was led bv Jodi Gault, who ended her high school career with a record 1,149 points, and Peg McDougal, who grabbed over 4(X) rebounds during the season. But look how much time is left!” Peg McDougal and Trish Erickson check the game clock. Peg McDougal fights beneath the basket for two points. 1974 Varsity Girls’ Basketball (15-0) Won Cranberrv 70-27 Won Titusville 72-17 Won Rockv Grove 73-11 Won Franklin 77-33 W;on Corrv 76-37 Won Warren 72-39 Won Meadville 74-20 Won Cranberry 76-26 Won Titusville 93-18 Won Rocky Grove 71-22 Won Franklin 77-21 Won Corrv 7644 Won Bradford 53-43 Won Meadville 42-11 Won Warren 65-39 Jodi Gault makes a fast break and brings the ball down the floor. 12 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM - Row 1: Lynn Prtulla. Man Jo Thomas, Bonnie Win per, Jodi Gault, Sue IIark.less. Fran Stevenson. Beth Hale. Row 2: Terri Bahhitt Melanie Rankin, Trish Erickson, Cathy Serafin. Donna Reed, Connie New hern’, Mary Hynes, Linda Krupsitza. Patti Winger. Row 3: Coach’s Aid Deb McKissick. Connie Taydus mgr.. Cathy McDonald, Sue Fletcher. Karen Wujcik. Peg McDnugal. Jane Taylor. Sue Preston, Sue Dolecki, Coach Dixie Agpww 33 J. V. rookies follow in varsity's footsteps Catching the spirit of the varsity squad, the j.v. girls basketball team, composed entirely of rookies, compiled a 13-2 record. The hardwork and determination of the girls coupled with the fine coaching of Mrs. Dixie Agnew resulted in a successful season. The girls were co-captained by Terri Babbitt and Melanie Rankin. Terri Babbitt makes a suggestion to Coach Dixie Cathy Serafin shoots the ball toward the hoop. Agnew. 1974 J.V. Girls’ Basketball (13-2) Lost Cranberry 20-14 Won Titusville 31-5 ! Won Rocky Grove 10-9 Won Franklin 40-8 Won Corry 36-20 Won Warren 32-21 Won Meadville 17-14 W'on Cranberry 22-19 Won Titusville 33-10 Won Rocky Grove 27-16 Won Franklin 25-10 Won Corry 19-13 Won Bradford 18-7 Won Meadville 23-17 Lost W'arren 14-10 A tangle of Oilerrtte arms blocks an attempted pass. 34 Winger and Bialo pace harriers The cross country team, coached by Ron Wiser, experienced two new things this year: a new running course and their first girl member, Randi Winger. Randi ran with the boys but was not allowed to place in their meets. However, she was district champ and placed thirteenth in girls’ state cross country competition. Carl Bialo was cited as the outstanding member of the team. Carl placed fifth in sections and eighth in districts. Steve O’Neil and Scott Wilson, both juniors, show great promise for the future. In practice sessions, these dedicated team members ran 70 100 miles per week during the season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Row 1: Carl Bialo. Dan Connelly, Scott Wilson, Tom Connellv, Andv McLaughlin. Row 2: Coach Ron Wiser. Dan McMahon. Steve O’Neil. Chris Puleo, Jeff Dickey. Randi Winger. Mike Settlemire. mgr. Carl Bialo breaks clear of the pack. Scott Wilson and St eve O’Neil pick up their stride to overtake a Corn opponent. 1974 Cross Country (3-6) Lost Titusville 24-32 Lost Com 27-28 Won Franklin 19-36 Lost Hickory 26-29 Won Rocky Grove 17-38 Won Clarion 27-28 Lost Meadville 24-31 Lost Cranberrv 24-29 Lost Warren 22-32 Disappointing year for golf team Mark Taylor watches another putt roll in. A concerned golf team watches the advent of another match. Oil City’s five-man golf team, coached by Mr. William Say, suffered a disappointing 0-12 season. However, the linksters gained valuable experience and practice which will serve as a foundation for next year’s team when they return to Cross Creek, their home course. 36 GOLF TEAM; Art TTiurau. Walt Cook, Mark Taylor, Kandy Pull case. Bill Crist. Coach Bill Say. Junior varsity suffers disappointing season Twelve sophomores and three juniors made up the j.v. basketball team, which suffered a rather dismal season. Under the direction of Coach Crunk Porter, the j.v.’s compiled a 6-15 record. Leading scorers -r- ,, r- were Tim Teeter and Louis I auer. while Bruce Behringer and Louis Lauer dominated the boards. Outstanding ballhandlers for the team were Mike Weaver, Steve Harper, and Tim Miller. [.caning backward lo avoid a Jamestown player's outstretched arms, Andy Hall contemplates whether or not to release the hall. Tim Miller makes a fast break and drives for a lay-up. 1974-75 J.V. Basketball (6-15) Lost Dubois 61-53 Lost Grove City 64-30 Won Brookville 74-44 Lost Greenville 6544 Lost Jamestown 65-60 Lost Warren 72-52 Won Corrv 60-59 Won Cranberry 5047 Lost Franklin 56-37 Lost Hick or)’ 53-52 I ost Meadville 6446 Lost Rocky Grove 43-34 Won Titusville 40-33 LoSt Warren 45-31 Lost Corry 6449 Won Cranberry 38-28 I ost Franklin 5744 IvOSt Hickory 6243 Lost Meadville 37-35 Lost Rocky Grove 67-53 Won Titusville 5848 J.V. BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM - Row 1: Tim Perri. Mike Weaver. Steve Sarver, Ed Lollev, Tim Miller, Steve Campbell, Steve Harper, Alex Swacha. mgr. Row 2: Scott Dawson, Tim Teeter. Scott Frost, Brure Behringer. Bill McLaughlin, Louis I uer. Andv Hall. Ken James. Tim Higbee, Coach Crunk Porter. 37 Underdog Oilers are surprise team of Section II basketball Before the season started, the 1974-75 OCHS varsity basketball team seemed to face a dismal season. The team boasted no returning lettermen and two boys who were plaving their first full basketball season since the ninth grade. However, the willingness of the boys to put in long hours of hard practice with a never-die attitude made the season a successful one. Not only did they win games, but the Oilders were never out of any game until the final buzzer sounded. Demonstrating expert hallhandling. Bruce McGinnis dribbles around a Hickory player. Coach Bob Lynch commented, In all of my years at OCHS, we have had many great teams, but this one ranks with the best of them for working to their full potential. It is one of the two best defensive teams that I have had the pleasure of coaching.” Pat Callahan was the Oiler’s leading scorer, while Bruce McGinnis led the team in assists. Keith Karns and Tim Dale dominated the boards with their rebounding skills. Pal Callahan overlooks an opponent’s hand and � r centratrs on making the jump-shot. Mr. Lynch relays a message to the team by way of Greg Flinchhaugh. _ BOY S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Row 1: A1 Erickson, mgr: John Lauro, Chris Hale, Bruce McGinnis, Pat Callahan. Dan McMahon, Randy Ijunb. Steve Hinds, mgr. Row 2: Bob Stack, Greg Flinchhaugh. Jay Healv, Keith Karns, Tim Dale, Bill Crist, Scott Cochran, Mark Voit, Mike Enos. Attention ladies, attention gents. Oil Gtv High School now presents — our team!” 1974-75 Varsily Basketball (9-7) Won Dubois 79-48 Lost Grove City 58-52 Won Brookville 73-53 Lost Greenville 51-40 Won Jamestown 75-49 Lost Warren 58-37 Won Corrv 80-57 Won Cranberry 55-37 Won Franklin 8882 Lost Hickory 46-45 Lost Meadville 55-39 Won Rocky Grove 48-44 Won Titusville 75-60 Lost Warren 66-64 Won Corry 75-62 Won Cranberry 75-41 Won Franklin 68-65 Lost Hickory 58-57 Won Meadville 47-38 Lost Rocky Grove 5144 I ost Titusville 5049 39 Vim and vigor of j.v. cheerleaders spur on j.v. teams With the exception of Captain Delores Goo-drum, the j.v. cheerleading squad was new and inexperienced. Composed of three juniors and five sophomores, the squad attended a Nation-Wide Cheerleaders Camp held at Robert Mor- ris College in Pittsburgh. The j.v.’s, coached by Mrs. Gail Patterson, attended summer practices and sold tags on Tag Day. They provided great support for the j.v. football and basketball team. Demonstrating a new mount, the j.v.’s Ho a cheer during a time-out. The j.v. cheerleaders root for the j.v. haskrtball team at an exciting game. J.V. CHEERLEADERS - Mary Carney, Jean Wojtowicz, Betty Hargenradcr. Amy Zemanski, Carolyn Swarha, Debbie Morrison. Delores (krndrum. Dor Dee Webff. M) Admirable record obtained by j.v. wrestlers Determination and dedication on the part of the j.v. wrestlers resulted in a successful season for them this year. Coached by Mr. Ross Donahue, the team put together an admirable 11 3 record. The experience and confidence gained by the j.v. wrestlers this year should add depth to the very promising 1975-76 varsity wrestling squad. Don Petulla, Tom Prichard, Dave Hickman, Bob BilLs, and Terry Callahan posted records of 10-3, 8-0. 8-2. 8-3, and 10-3-1 respectively. Gordy Prindlr gets a firm hold on his opponent before he attempts a pin. 1975 J.V. Wrestling (11-3) Won Grove City 42-24 Won Brookville 36-24 Won Redbank Valley 29-23 Won Hickory 28-24 Lost Greenville 37-13 Won Cranberry 30-24 Won Meadville 35-20 Won Titusville 51-07 Won Rocky Grove 65-06 Won Warren 45-12 Won Corn 35-16 Lost Franklin 15-13 Won Iroquois 41-8 Lost McDowell 33-14 Dave Hickman struggles to regain his balance as an opponent pushes him downward. J.V. WRESTLING SQUAD - Row 1: Jim Manners. Mark Prichard , Dave Hickman, Tom Marsh, Ken Heckathom. Mark Patterson. Bob Bills, Keith Heckathom. John Phillips. Row 2: Bill Hargenrader, Bill Tenney, Bob Stiller. Dave Croyle. Mike Lockhart. Terry Callahan, Don Petulla. John Yamdl. John McBride, John Phillip . G ach Ross Donahue. 41 Lendrum and Frantz capture District titles Compiling a 9 5 season record, the OCHS wrestling team placed second in Section II competition with a 6-1 record. 'Die team was led by Gary Frantz, Gary Stralko, and John Prichard, who posted records of 16-1, 15-1, and 14-2-1 respectively. Gary Frantz and John Lendrum were Section II champs and went to the District 10 meet along with runners-up John Prichard, Tom Prichard, and Bill Powers. The team also placed first in the annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament, in which Gary Frantz, Gary Stralko, and Tom Prichard took top honors. John Prichard ended his wrestling career at (X HS this season with a 50-14-1 record. Joe Tommasi receives instructions from Coaches Donahue am] Petulia and is then congratulated after a win. The instructions paid off! VARSITY WRF.STl.INC S I AD - Row 1: Stan Lapek. Kit Coad. Mark Taylor. Mike Cinkel. John Prichard. Tom Prichard, Gary Stralko. Row 2: Coach Ross Donahue. Joe Tommasi. Gary Frantz. Bill Powers, Don Craig. Tom Mock, Gordy Prindle, Coach Dick Petulia. Are you pulling my leg?” wonders Tom Prichard’s opponent. Teammates shout words of encouragement to Garv Stralko. 42 Bill Powers takes time out from his matcl to pose for the cameraman. 1974-75 Varsity Wrestling (9-5) Won Grove City 38-17 Won Brookviile 27-20 Lost Red hank Valley 38-24 Won Hickory 30-20 Lost Greenville 42-10 Lost Cranberry 37-13 Won Meadville 34-23 Won Titusville 30-26 Won Rocky Grove 46-09 Wron Warren 32-20 Won Corrv 33-18 Won Franklin 24-22 Lost Iroquois 25-24 Lost McDowell 25-15 Hev, what is this - weightlifting or wrestling? ’ Don Craig c an’t seem to make up his mind. Section II champs. John Lendrum and Gary Frantz, proudly display their first place trophies. 43 Experiencing more close meets this year than in previous years, the boys' swimming team suffered its first losing season since the 1967 68 season. TTiey compiled a 7-8-1 overall record and a Section II record of two wins and six losses. The bovs also fought their wav to a fourth place in Districts. The captains for this year were Lee Masquelier and Mike Heyison. Coach Jim Enos proudly sent the following to the State Meet: the medlev relav, comprised of Lee Masquelier, Scott Kern, Mike Heyison, Jeff Kern, and Jeff Enos; Lee Masquelier in the 100 yard butterfly and the 100 yard backstroke; and Tim Dehn in diving. Tim Dehn anxiously eyes the end of the hoard to make surr that a collision does not occur. 'And they're off!” The crack of the gun signals the beginning of another exciting race. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM - Row 1: Mary Jo Thomas. Karim Euchlcr, Marlene Goucher, Julie Hovis, Diane Pctulla, Anne Murray, Kristy Applequist. Row 2: Coach Joanne Taylor, Patsy Van Dyke, Dondi Enos, Pam DufTv. Amy Zemanski, Louise Sottiaux. Linda Conway. Row 3: Jane Tavlor. Julie Frantz, Beth Dawson, Melanie Rankin, Marv Jo W'nuk. Pam McCarter. Kim McCarter. 44 1974-75 Boys’ Swimming (7-8-1) Won St. Man’s 98-74 Won Brook ville 96-70 Tied McDowell 86-86 Won Corry 42-37 Lost Meadville 106-66 Lost Warren 90-82 Won Bradford 88-81 Lost Titusville 94-78 Won Corry 112-59 Lost Meadville 110-61 Lost Fairview 90-78 Lost Warren 52-31 Lost Titusville 47-29 Won Br x k ville 102-67 Won St. Mary's 102-70 Lost W. Resene 105-65 Way to go, Jeff? Congratulation are offered to Jeff Kern by l-.ee Masquelicr. Amy Zemanski floats gracefully during her dive. BOYS’ SWIMMING TEAM — Row 1: Brad Holmes. Bill Downs, Rick Pleger, Randy Schwahrnhauer. Tim Dehn. Tim Fritz, Brurr Gray. Row 2: Coach Jim Enos, Mike Hevison, John Lapek, Greg Rapp. Mark Oxenham. Mark Schettler. Oiris Rey nolds, Ted May. mgr. Row 3: Rick Bell, Randy Aaron. Jeff Enos, Lee Masquelier, Jeff Kern. Scott Kern. Joe Carlile. 45 The girls’ swimming schedule was moved from the fall to the winter season this year. The girls swam in dual meet competition with the boys in alternating events. The girls’ overall record was 7-6, and their Section II record was 3-3. Dondi Enos served as team captain, and Mrs. Joanne Taylor was the girls’ coach. Several outstanding accomplishments were achieved by the team. Nine team members qualified for the District Meet held at Edinboro State College. New school records were set in ten of the eleven events. Three school records were set at the District 10 meet. Dondi Enos, Pam McCarter, Marlene Goucher, Patsy Van-Dyke, and Jane Taylor, who composed the medley relay team, qualified for the state meet. 1974-75 Girls' Swimming (7-6) Won St. Mary’s 104-68 Won Brook ville 10368 Lost McDowell 11161 Lost Meadville 108-64 Won Warren 96-76 Won Titusville 104-68 Lost Meadville 117-54 Lost Fairview 109-63 Lost Warren 45-37 Lost Bradford 90-81 Won Titusville 46-30 Won Brookville 10467 W'on St. Man’s 95-77 Kick, kick. KICK!” Coach Jim Enos and l oc Masquelier urge on fellow feh.” Coach Joanne Taylor makes sure that Diane Petulla understand the strategy to be used in her event. Mary Jo Wnuk pauses to catch her breath while doing the butterfly. 46 Physical fitness team added to OCHS sports The physical fitness team works hard from September to May, five days per week, for one hour each morning. The bovs compete in meets at Penn Hills Junior High School in Pittsburgh, and the official meet is held at the University of Pittsburgh. The winning team from the Pitt meet continues in national competition. Last April Oil City placed fifth in the Pitt meet. The team, coached this spring bv Mr. Duane Meade and last spring by Mr. Greg Camp, is judged in the following events: pash-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, the standing broad jump, and the shuttle run. Physical fitness team members strive to build up muscles by doing pull-ups. Don Ahrens leaps through the air to complete the standing broad jump. 1974 PHYSICAL FITNESS TEAM - Row 1: Boh Haniwalt. Don Ahrens, Walt Ritchey. Mark Stanton. Art Tarleton, Scott Wilson. Rick Bain. Row 2: Jim Socha. Bruce Blanchard. Mark Winger. Bob Perrine, John Dickinson. Arnold Perrine, Coach Gregg Camp. 47 Girls 9 volleyball becomes interscholastic Las! year was the first year that the girls’ volleyball team competed as a varsity sport. The team was started two years ago as an intramural sport, and because of its great success and popularity, it became interscholastic. Volleyball games were held in the spring, and the girls competed with various local schools. Two outstanding players were cited: Barb Anderson was voted the outstanding player, and Debbie Stiles was chosen as the most improved plaver. Coaches for the team were Miss Debbie Ross and Miss Carol Muggier. Yes, Jan, prayer does come in handy! Jan Kalamajka prepare for a hump pass. Beth Hale attempts to put the hall up and over the net. Two Oil City girls lob the ball over an opposing player’s head. Members of the girls’ volleyball tram discuss a new strategy. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Row 1: Linda Dawson, Beth Van Hout, Bonnie Hilton. Marisa Robinson. Linda Ensle, Cvndi Goodwill. Barb Anderson. Beth Hale, Debbie Stiles. Row 2: Jan Kalamajka. Donna Martvna. Renee Beatty, Tish Hale. Martha Montgomery. Linda Strickland. Carol Magee. Esther Rogers. Randi Winger. Alicia English. Row 3: Coach Carol Huggler. Rae Kean, mgr.; Sandy Winger. Michelle Myers, Chris Wujcik, Janet Thomas, Doreen Ward. Linda Bickel. Nancy Donaldson. Pattv Wujcik. Debbie Jarosz, mgr.; Coach Debbie Ross. 49 Netters face stiff competition 1974 signified Crunk Porter’s fourteenth season as tennis coach and only his second losing season. His team compiled a 3 7 record this year. Coach Porter’s reasons for the losing season were that the other teams have vastly improved in the last five years and that he attempted to give so many people the opportunity to play and letter in the sport. Bob Quinn and Doug Kuhn co-captained the team, and together they won the Section II doubles crown. Both played their third year as lettermen. Bill Crist and Greg Flinchbau i were third year lettermen and will serve as 1975 co-captains. Crunk is looking forward to another fine year, due to a host of returning lettermen and an expanded schedule. 1974 Tennis (3-7) Lost Titusville 4-3 Lost Iroquis 6-1 Won t orry 7-0 Lost Rocky Grove 6-1 Lost Titusville 5-2 Won Corry 7-0 Lost Meadville 5-2 Lost Rockv Grove 6-1 Won Meadville 7-0 Lost Iroquois 6-1 Greg Flinchbaugh ponders whether to hit the ball with his racket or his hare hand. With a sneer on his fact . Bill Crist challenges his opponent to make the return. TENNIS TEAM - Row 1. Dan Holmes. Walter Cook, Ron Weryha, Tony Stubbs, Randy Woods, Ron Spence. Row 2: Ken James, mgr. Tom Kelly. Mike □nicki. Bill Crist, Jay Adams, Greg Flinchbaugh. Steve Eldridge. Coach Crunk Porter. .50 Coach Porter explains the fundamentals of tennis. Tom Kelly sends a screamer over the net. Is Ron Weryha trying to reach for the stars or just return the serve? Don t cry. Crunk! There’s always next time. 51 School records broken by thinclads Several school records were broken as the 1974 track team posted a 3-4 record. Rand Greene threw the discus 160 feet 6 inches for an all-time high while Henry Winger ran the two-mile run in 9:18.6. A 1:33.9 record-breaking time was set by the 880 relay team comprised of Don Craig, Mike Kennedy, Dan Craig, and Jim Mix. Coach Bob Craig, Ron W'iser, and Mike Mitchell were pleased to send Jim Mix and Henry Winger to the State Track Meet. Suspended in mid-air. Tom Healy strains to clear the high-jump bar. Coach Boh Craig congratulates an exhausted Henry Winger after a successful showing. Umph!” Dan York throws the shotput with all his might. 1974 Boy’s Track Lost Titusville 82-68 l� st Franklin 89-61 Won Warren 79-71 Lost Corry 89-61 Won Cranberrv 108-42 Won Meadville 91-59 Lost Green ville 76-74 52 BOY’S TRACK TEAM - Row 1: Mike Kennedy. Don Craig. Cari Bialo. Doug Fox. Chris Hale. Pete Holmberg, Soott Wilson. Barry Siegworth, Rick Bain. Ted Miller, Denny Geopfarth. Row 2: Steve Frost, Rob Bender, Jack Zimmerman, Greg Hodman. Joe Sutch. Qtris Puleo, Gary Frantz, Steve O’Neil, John Stevenson, Shelley Williams, Henry Winger. Row 3: Coach Bob Craig, Jim Mix, Bill Powers, Phil Harper, Eugene Kooaczi. Dan McMahon, Dan Corle, Tom O’Neil, Dan Craig. Jeff Clark. Jeff Dickey. Jeff Thurau. Coach Ron Wiser. Row 4: Al Erickson, mgr.; Dan York. Dave Beighlev. Greg Arseneau, Bill McLaughlin. Steve Taytus, Jeff Barr. Sam Stephens, Tom Cirincione, Jon Hutchinson. Randy Greene. Jeff Shufstall. Coach Mike Mitchell. Dan Craig looks for a soft landing after a good vault. Gary Frantz flies through the air with the greatest of ease” in the triple jump. 53 Valimont’s girls show pride in accomplishments Six school records fell and one other was equaled as the girls’ track team rolled to a successful 1974 campaign. The record-setters were Peg McDougal in the 220 yard dash; Randi Winger in the mile run; Anne Matchulet, Peg McDougal, Sue Goldberg, and Barb Anderson in the 440 relay; Sue Goldberg. Jodi Gault, Barb Anderson, and Randi W'inger in the 880 medley relay; Cindy Williams in the discus; and Jodi Gault in the javelin. Pam Harvey tied the old record in the 80 yard low hurdles. The team, coached by Miss Dorothy Valimont, finished with a 6-3 record. Randi Winger pauses to catch her breath after her mile run. Shelley Martin watches with speculation as Beth puts the shot. Randi Winger breaks the finish line to complete the last leg of a relay. 34 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM - Row 1: Tish Hale, Jodi Gault, Beth Hale. Laura Harper. Bonnie Winger. Barb Anderson. Diana Daniels, Connie Taydus. Row 2: Peg MrDougal, Trish Erickson, Amy Deining, Bev Detar, Randi Winger. Debbie Moore, Pam Harvey. Shelley Martin, Connie Newberry. Row 3: Coach Gail Patterson. Sherry Riddle, Sandv Winger, Anne Matchulet, Brenda Shadle, Cindy Williams, Sue Preston, Judy Sherman, and Oieri Twomblv, Mgrs.; Coach Dorothy Valimont. After a long and tiring jaunt around the track, teammates assist Bonnie Winger while Coach Valimont offers a word of praise . 1974 Girls’ Track Lost Titusville 841 2-20 2 Lost Franklin 59-55 Won Warren 61-53 Won Corry 77V -36V Won Cranberry 78-36 Won Grove City 6S49 l jst Kennedy Christian 63V -50V6 Won Meadville 68-37 55 English students hear live ballad concert Sitting with tilted heads, relaxed bodies, and focused eyes, students intently watched the performer quietly sing the words to various modern and traditional ballads. Many senior English students who had studied ballads attended the mini-concert performed by Mr. Milliken, the speech and dramatics teacher. Such activities along with the use of video-tape and audio-visual aids are employed by the English department to improve the students’ knowledge of literature, grammar, and writing in an interesting manner. Miss Reid familiarizes Mrs. Gray’s students with Otinese culture as background material for use with the novel. The Good Earth. “Juxtapose! I wonder what that means? ponders Randy Fullease. Mr. Cameraman. Mike Lockhart, films Tammy Martin’s interview with Mcarl Kroft. Mr. Milliken displays his talents at ballad singing for senior English students. 58 Individual effort stressed in reading, speech, and dramatics. The reading program is designed to help students of all courses to attain greater understanding in all areas of comprehension. Increasing one’s reading rate while maintaining a high level of accuracy is also stressed. Gaining poise and confidence in one’s ability to communicate are two goals of speech and dramatics classes. The presentation of extemporaneous and rehearsed speeches, radio and television shows, commercials, and dramatic readings are used as means of achieving these goals. Acting skills are cultivated by the use of many plays and skits in dramatics class. Passing by Mr. Milliken’s dramatics claw, kids might Working with the head phones and record player Julie forget that they’re in Oil City and think that they’re in Gutowski works to improve her reading skills. Hollywood! 59 History students delve into past and recast to present Preparing students to meet the challenges of society is one of the history department’s main objectives. Studying the problems of man in the past and present is intended to be of aid to students who face the unknown future. Two new electives that should supplement this goal are anthropology and American cultures. Tlie intent of Mr. Clarence Tabler's anthropology class is to help the student to understand who he is and how he fits into society as well as to familiarize the student with the gradual development of man and his cultures. Mr. Carl Pierce’s American cultures class explores the various complex aspects of American society in which the student is an active participant. World cultures, P.O.D., world history, U.S. history, and sociology are also of utmost importance in fulfilling the department’s goal. Marie Rodger? and Randy Quinn proudly display their Amish slide report during P.O.D. class. U.S. history students enjoy Mr. Pierce’s miniature version of Adolf H itler. Leanne Williams shares her research project with her fellow world culture students. This rock is indirectly a part of vour heritage.” Mr. Clarence Tabler shows Scott Dykins an anthropological relic of men from the past. 60 Environmental awareness is ecology classes? goal Studying the general biological and physical factors, of the earth's environment enables students to recognize specific environmental problems in ecology class. This new course is taught by Mr. James Etzel. Chemistry classes this year replaced their regular textbooks with a series of seven modules of informative pamphlets from which students can work at their own rates. As well as performing the usual A Biology II student display a respiratory system of a pickled specimen. experiments, some practical and down to earth” experiments, such as making aspirin, were carried out. Biology, physics, earth science, space science, and physical science classes kept with tradition in their use of the labs, planetarium, greenhouse, and other apparatus to broaden the students’ scientific knowledge. Observe the flashing light.” Mr. Etzd demonstrate electrical properties to his physical science students. Danny HartzeD sands down an injured fender during auto body class. Martlia Mellon wonders if Rubv Boughner is using the comb to comb her hair or to saw off her neck. Judy Hackathorn enjoys her co-op work at Chacona's restaurant. Co-op provides on-the-job training The philosophy, facilities, and curriculum are what makes Vo-Tech a great place to acquire and perfect the skills needed to get a good job in fields such as auto mechanics, cosmetology, plumbing and heating, or data processing. The students at Vo-Tech experience a learning environment which is less formal than the typical classroom but meets the needs of the individual student's career plans. The co-operative education program. headed by Mr. William Craig, now involves thirty-six juniors and seniors from Oil City in on-the-job training at local businesses and companies. This program offers first hand experience from professionally skilled people. One student at Vo-Tech sums up the feelings of many bv stating, Here I don’t learn little trivial facts that I’ll never use again; instead I'm learning things that I can use three days, three months, and three years from now.” Deb Coburn squeraes frosting designs onto a cake in food preparation class. Strokr! Stroke! Stroke! Dave Mock applies a second coat of varnish to a bookshelf in carpentry class. Terry Rogers concludes. ’’There’s nothing wrong with this washer. It must be the detergent. 63 Business courses prepare students for future jobs. Working on a pay roll register, a bookkeeping student simulates an actual business situation. learning to put the number of exemptions and FICA tax deductions in the proper column may seem unimportant now, but future jobs are obtained by knowing such information. Typing, office practice, shorthand, and consumer economics are a few classes where students learn the tactics necessary for future business jobs. Darlene Karas prepares for a five minute drill in typing class. Shorthand student toils over homework. Kngrossed in their work. Doreen Ward and Kim Shoup finish their tvping assignment. 64 Math students toil over angles, roots? and computer programs. Proving that two triangles are congruent requires logical thinking and knowledge of mathematical processes. The basic learning needed to apply oneself to such problems are offered to students through courses such as plane geometry. Algebra I, and general math. More demanding classes such as trigonometry, analysis, calculus, and Algebra II—trig, which would be beneficial to students who plan to study medicine or engineering in college are also offered. A new computer was bou it for the math and science departments this year. The computer science class gives the student the opportunity to learn actual hands-on operation of a computer, to write and debug programs, to apply the computer to areas of his own interest, and to learn one of the many widely used computer languages. Joe Helms calculates his computer srienor homework on the new terminal. Women's Lib invades chef class After two vears of protesting, eleven girls were finally allowed to enter Room 101 with a feeling of equality. These girls could now participate in chef class which traditionally was taught only to boys. Chef class consists of three days of kitchen lab and two days of classroom instruction in which the students learn to prepare many delicious dishes. Home economics students learn many of the basic skills of homemaking such as cooking, sewing, flower arranging, and work on other projects related to everyday life. Social psychology classes discuss Issues that are vital to one’s ability to live in society. Some topics discussed were abortion. racism, and various facts of human relationships. What a wav to treat a cookie! Scott Roddy watches as Bubha Thompson and Jodi Grumling prepare refrigerator cookies. Oieryl Bacher receives advice from Mrs. Penny McCool about placing the spaghetti in the ecology hutch. Lisa Pearson Q-tips Pam Harvey's mouth in search of specific taste arras. 66 Safety is stressed in rrbehind-the-wheel driving99 Adjusting rear view mirrors, using turn signals properly, and driving defensively are a few of the safety techniques that are stressed hv OCHS driving instructors, Mr. Robert Lynch and Mr. Ross Donahue, as they ride in the drivers’ training car with the students drivers. Textbook instruction of proper driving methods is taught to students in the highway safety class which meets weekly. For the first time, highway safetv class was limited to sophomores this year. Gory movies, such as Mechanized Death and Signal 30. and newspaper clippings of tragic automobile accidents are presented to the students to emphasize the importance of highway safety. Really Pete, you have to wear them.” Mr. Bob Lynch tells Pete Holm berg to buckle up. Mr. Ross Donahue demonstrates his ability to clean dipsticks to driving student Carol Magee. Mind and hand coordination needed in the arts Whether sawing metal, throwing a pot, designing a gun case, or developing a negative, all students studying the arts need to know how to use their hands to the best of their ability. Industrial arts students find class interesting since they may work on projects of their choosing. By offering a curriculum consisting of nine courses, the industrial arts department can appeal to the students’ wide range of interests. The 3-D and 2-D art courses strive to spark the pupils’ creativity. The 2-D art classes study lettering, sketching, and painting with oils and water colors. Rugs, pottery, jewelry, and sculptures are some of the favorite projects completed in 3-D art class. The art department’s best projects are displayed in the department’s showcase. Andy Rapp places headline on layout sheets. Kathy Hubizer. the first girl to take woodshop at OCHS, demonstrates her woodworking skills. Sue It anna masters the fine art of bringing up the walls of a pot. 2-D art students labor over water-color paintings which are due in two days. 68 Girls9 choir and chorus perform special assemblies Second and fourth periods every day, warm-ups and song fragments can be heard coming from room 30 where girls’ choir and chorus practice. Girls’ chorus, which consists of sophomores, practices numbers for the Christmas program presented in April. Girls’ choir is composed of junior girls who rehearse songs for the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas program, Swing Out, and a special musical presentation in February. Both of these choral groups are the training grounds for A Cap-pella. Candles add beauty to Oil City’s traditional Christmas program. C1RI5’ CHORUS — Row 1: Linda Harkless. Sharon Gregory, Rulhie Maxwell. Mary Carney, Kay Motter, Vicky Amsdell, Mary Szabat, Sharon Stricek. Row 2: Qiris Johnson, Shelly Wilson, Patty Garbacz. Carolyn Swacha. Kathy Birsa. Shirley Marsh. Deb Morrison. Diane Provins, Chris WiHanger. Sue McMullen. Row 3: Kim DeWoodv, Juanita Kancss. Karen Haniwalt, Ann Murray. CArrie McClellan, Patti Winger, Jo Ann Barr. Paula Petulla, Carol Konetsky, Mr. Robert English, director. Row 4: Pam Y’ashinskL. Qiris Amsdell. Carrie Collins. Sue Cubbinson, Jane Krepp, Karen Kams, Sue Flockerri, Darla Burchfield. Dee Dee Weber, Lisa Morrison, Sandy Weaver. Brenda Pacior. Rita Bemis. GIRLS’ CHOIR — Row 1: Julie Hovis, Kelly Beach. Debbie Zuck. Tina Hogue, Patty Samol. Laura Pierce. Judy Tenny. Jeanne Watt. Row 2: Linda Ensle. Erin Williams. Karen Kean. Jane Uhlott. Sandy Kuhn, Linda Flockeru. Brenda Shadle. Linda Dawson. Nancy Breene. Row 3: Bev Detar, Chris Shepard. Connie Taydus. Dixie Ausel. Bo Baker. Carol Tcifcr. Pam Duffy, Ann Montgomery. Lynn Petulla, Amy Zemanski. Row 4: Alicia English. Mary Jo Wnuk, El Rynd. Jan Benton, Barb Russel, Debbie Bryan, Deb O’Neil, Jane Bankson, Amy Deming, Mr. Peter Nelson, director. Row 5: Jane McMullen, Kathy Krug, 'Sue Fletcher. Marci Wethli. Sherry Brown. Mary Motter. Georgia Carlson, Fran Umsted. Del or� Goodrum, Bev Snyder. 69 A Capella entertains students and public One-hundred and sixteen voices joined together this year to carry on Oil City’s tradition of having an excellent A Capella. Senior girls, sophomore, junior, and senior bovs sang for luncheons, student assem- blies, and evening programs. Favorite Sounds of Christmas was the title of the annual Christmas show performed December 18 for the general public and on December 20 for the students and alumni. A CAPELLA — Row 1: Mr. Peter Nelson, director; Denise Shelkey, Leah McGraw, Jill Johnson. Pam Harris, Sally Irrgang. Beth VanHout. Beth Hale, Shellv Martin. Cindy Williams, Bonnie Hilton. Row 2: Cindv Russell. Tammy Hernan. Sue Fritz, Sherry Blauser, Deb Stiles, Wanda Rodgers, Karen Serafin, Kris Hale. Mary Jeanne Kay. Karen Hegedus, Charlene McCarthy. Anne Matchulet. Row 3: Tom Marsh, Scott Roberts, Ed Gorecznv, Ken Heckalhom. Mike Acklin, Tim Fritz, Linda Strickland. Lorri Ross. I ’anm Ohle, Kathy Britton. Peg MoDougal. Doreen Ward. Row 4: Andv Mcl ughlin. Barry Truitt. Ted Joned, Dave Hickman. Dean Wilson, Tim Miller. Alan Erickson. Steve Server, Sieve Campbell. Jim Rosenberger. Mike Lockhart. Phil Pratt. John Stevenson. Row 5: Keith Kams. Ted Mav. Dave Beighlev, Vance Barber. Joe Mvers, Steve Taydus. Jim Rowland. Tom Whitling, Bill Hargenrader, Mark Homer. Chris Puleo. Lee Masquelier, Doug Koszalka. 70 A CAPPELLA — Row 1: Darlene Karris. Dondi Lnos, Jodi Grumling. Deb Luppino. Ann Cartwright, Linda Groger, Sue Henderson, Jackie Rehberg. Nano-Stone. Angela Steele. Row 2: Wendy Heath, Pani Konetskv. Deh Kluck, Ann - LaBuc. (Georgia Truscott. Cindv Vogan, lean Kulling. Lynn Pacior, Lisa Keil, Anna Marie Czlonka, Sonja Mast. Row 3: Monica Rekiel, Man Jane Serafin, Dorcas Jalosky. Nancy-Frost, Gretchen Morrison, Marianne Birsa, Mike Shaw, Tom FYiedhahcr, Bill Downs. Alex Swacha, Tom Delucia. Row 4: Jim Harkless, Bob Hutchinson. Phil McN'aughton, Mark Mohnk Tn, Gary Hcffelfinger. Jorge Vaaquez, Steve Wilson, Dave Guth. Joe Pastor. Bob Wood, Carl Bialo. Row 5: Scott Bain. Jeff Clark, Kit Coad. Bob Er lish. Mike Mitchell. Jim Loll. Jeff W’inger. Rick Myers, Stan Szahat, Kevin Coogan. Row 3: Mr. Peter Nelson, director. Bob Wood. Bob English, Steve Wilson, John Stevenson. Dean Wilson. Mike Shaw. Tim Miller. Dave Hickman. Row 4: Bob Hutchinson, Kevin Coogan. Rick Mvers, Hugh Benedict, Chris Puleo. Keith Karns, Ted May, Dave Beighley. Jim Rowland, Joe Myers. MIXED ENSEMBLE - Row L Leah McGraw. Deb Luppino. Lorri Ross, Beth VanHout, Tammy Heman, Kris Hale, Jill Johnson, Sally Irrgang, Ann Cartwright. Lynn Pacior. Row 2: Peg McDougal, Dorcas Jalosky. Anna Czlonka, Cindy Russell, Darlene Kams. Linda Groger. Marianne Birsa. Monica Rekiel. Band places second in Autumn Leaf Parade Marching on a crisp October day. OCHS marching band took second place honors at the Clarion Autumn Leaf Festival by defeating many larger bands to win a prize of two hundred and fifty dollars. Quality not quantity was stressed to band members this year. Performing at halftime and cheering on the team during the games. Oil City’s band livened up this vear’s football season. Total marching unit forms concert formation. Two tubas pose with owners. Don Petulla and Mike Heyison. after a brilliant half-time performance. 72 WOODWINDS — Row 1: Lynn Loring, Autumn Rosebcrry. Louise Sottioux. Sheila Steffrc, Leah MeGraw. Deb Rodgers, Tammy Martin, Jill Detar, Sue Rizzo, Anne LaBuc, Karen Hegedus, Betsy Cook. Row 2: Karen Wrntling, Beth Weaver. Steve Wilson, Martha Montgomery, Karen WeibeL Sue Elnicki. Man Matchulet. Amy Schultz. Lori Hegcdus, Anne Matchulet. Martha Gardiner. Carla Schultz, Gary Hetzel. Row 3: Mark Anderson, Mark Sharp. Mike Duda, Mark Dille, Phil Pratt. Qieri Twomblv, Karen Kams, Kim Hodge, Sue Goldberg. Sue Flockerzi. Jay Sterling, Randv Quinn. PERCIISS10N — Row 1: Darlene Brewster. Kriss Hale, Tony Guyda, Jim Hepler, Kathv Sherretts. Row 2: Walter Cook, Marianne Birsa. Ron Weryha. Dave Cartwright, Ed Brw.eski. BRASS — Row 1: Denise Johnson. Tim Miller. Brad Holmes. Mary Szabat. I-aura Harper. Denise Shdkev. Vicky A made 11. Amy ZemanskL Row 2: Mark Oxenham. Kevin Kelly. Mike Heviaon, Brian Rondinelli, Jeff Hogg, Oiuek Toy, Darlene Dunkerlev. Bruce Gray. Row 3: Scott Kern, Jeff Kern, Andy Mrl ughlin. Bob English, Rob Mover. Don Petulla. Paul Duda. Ted May. 73 German III adds depth to language department Gaining an understanding of foreign countries as well as developing a proficiency in speaking and writing foreign languages is a benefit provided to students by the language department. In addition to learning different languages, the students enjoy acting out plays, singing, dancing, and eating foods that are native to various countries. This year, German III was added to the language department's curriculum which also consists of German I, II, Spanish I, II, III, IV. V, and French I, II and III. This new course will provide an opportunity for students to increase their skills in using the German language and to learn more about the German culture. Donde esta?’’ Joyce Jeziorcki takes her turn at trying to break the pinata. Miss Garcia’s Spanish IV students use the language lab to become more fluent in their Spanish speech and grammar. These French magazines aren’t what thev’re talked up to be.” French students dutifully read Feu Vert. 74 Mental and physical fitness achieved in health and physical education Teaching students some fundamental skills and rules of various activities and sports and providing students with a knowledge of keeping physically fit are two purposes of physical education classes. Some activities through which these two goals are attained are tennis, handball, howling, swimming, and weight training. These classes provide students with a learning experience and a chance to have fun and an opportunity to use excess energy. Required health classes are taught mainly to sophomores. First aid. nutrition, drug awareness, and mental health problems are a few of the important topics studied and discussed in these classes. Various guests came and spoke about special topics. Would you believe that he is afraid of heights? ' Dan Craig does a handstand on the rings. Mr. Hildebrand uses an old. old friend as a visual aid in his sophomore health elans. Someone said that every thing that goes up must come down. Karen Serafin disagrees. 75 Mr. Heller earns doctorate degree Hie Administration is the backbone of the Oil City educational system. The school board along with Mr. Heller and Mr. Matchulet endeavor to provide the best education possible for the students of the Oil City Area School District. Mr. Matchulet, superintendent, serves as supervisor of the entire school district and is assisted by Dr. Heller, who is in charge of curriculum. Dr. Heller fulfilled his doctoral requirements this year in the field of education. The school board pauses during their regular monthly meeting. Seated from left to right are Mr. Palmer Montgomery. Vice President; Mr. John Reinhardt. Dr. Carol Maurer. Mr. Raymond Goodwill, Secretary; Mr. Arthur Murphy. Mr. Giles Cook, President; Mr. Paul Goldberg, Mr. Matthew Dolecki, and Mr. Albert Kie fer. Not shown is Mr. Wayne Leeper. Dr. Gerald HeDrr, assistant to the superintendent for secondary curriculum, researches. Superintendent I ayton Matchulet looks over the topics for discussion for the evening’s school board meeting. 78 Principals conduct school affairs A 'To produce the best possible situations educationally for the students” is the basic goal of the principal, Mr. John Kaufman. Mr. Ralph Jones, assistant principal, carries out this aim by keeping a strict discipline code at OCHS. Both men feel that in order for a student to be successful in life, he must be able to obtain self-discipline. Mr. Kaufman and Mr. Jones have been getting out in the halls more this year hoping to become more involved with the students. ’Send in the next victim please. — Mr. Jones. 79 Guidance department offers expert advice to fulfill the needs of the students Getting to know the problems of the students and helping them solve these problems is the mo6t important aim of the Oil Gty High guidance counselors. The counselors try to relate to the students so that thev can feel comfortable in seeking aid from the guidance staff. Mr. James Schwab, department head; Mr. Dean Shoup, Mrs. Marjorie McCandless, and Mr. Larry Wiest offer their expert advice to students concerning the scheduling of classes, the selecting of colleges and vocations, and the solving of personal problems. The guidance department personnel also administer the various achievement tests and distribute scholarship information. Mr. James Schwab tunes in on play-by-play action of the football game as he watches from the press box. GUIDANCE — seated: Mr. James Schwab and Mr. Dean Shoup. standing: Mrs. Marjorie McCandless and Mr. Larry Wiest. 80 Demands of the school require secretaries with many skills Hard work, patience, and a variety of skills are the tools that our secretaries need to accomplish the tasks presented to them. Mrs. Mary L. Kay does all the guidance department’s secretarial chores. Checking the attendance of 1011 students is Mrs. Mrs. Mary Kay visits with a student waiting for a guidance appointment. Sue Cotterman’s job. Mrs. Betty Geopfarth aids the department heads. Typing transcripts and absentee lists, sorting mail and recording grades are the responsibilities and daily duties of Mrs. Mary Siebert and Mrs. Betty Groner. Mrs. Groner posts the new basketball schedule on the bulletin board. Put all the junk mail in Mr. Kaufman's mail box.” Mrs. Mary Siebert and Mrs. Betty Groner distribute the mail. SECRETARIES - Mrs. Mary Kay. Mre. Susan Cotterman. Mrs. Betty Goepfarth, Mrs. Betty Groner. and Mrs. Mary Seibert Giving students insight to other cultures is the goal of foreign language teachers. Providing students with an understanding of other countries through a study of their cultures and languages is the main objective of the foreign language department at OCHS ’ according to Mr. Bruce McFall, co-ordinator of the foreign language department. This is vigorously carried out by a staff of four teachers. The languages of the European neighbors, Germany and France, are taught by Mr. McFall who teaches French I, French II and German I. Mrs. Roswitha Dixon, a new part-time teacher, teaches the German II and German III classes. Mrs. Dixon is a native of Germany. Mrs. Pamela Johnston and Miss Adiela Garcia teach the exciting and musical language of Spain. Miss Adiela Garcia listens intently to a student's oral presentation. XP0S1CI0M AGROPECU Julio zo al 23 FOREIGN LANGUAGES - Mr. Bruce McFall, Mrs. Pamela Johnston, and Miss Adiela Garcia. 82 Don’t you just love my calendar, Mike'' ’ boasts Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Johnston suspects something’s up but isn’t too sure what. I wonder if the is France or Germany?” Mr. McFall asks himself as he puts the finishing touches on the map. 83 ENGLISH — seated: Mrs. Nancy Schultz, Mr. Douglas Wenncr, Mrs. Helen Gray, Mrs. Linda DeLong. and Mrs. Mary McConnell. Standing: Mrs. Susan Keindollar, Mr. John Bodamer, Miss Margaret Reid. Mrs. Janet O’Keeffe, Mr. Norman Milliken, and Miss Elizabeth Paxton. Are these my English students?” — Mr . Schultz. Haiiya!” shouts Mr. Milliken as he demonstrates his karate. 84 OCHS is enriched with four new English faculty members A major change was evident this year in the English department with the replacement of four English teachers. Mrs. Mary McConnell, Miss Elizabeth Paxton, Mrs. Susan Reindollar, and Mr. Norman Milli-ken have added new direction and ideas” to the English department according to Miss Margaret Reid, department head. 'Hieir diversity and special interest add to their own classes as well as the entire school. Mr. Milliken can often be found playing his guitar and singing to various classes and was the guest soloist at a hootenany held for Mrs. Schultz’s twelfth grade academic English classes. Aside from having great diversity, the four new English teachers seem to have a fantastic wav of relating to kids and isn’t that what education is all about? Mrs. O’Keeffe must realize that even Shakespeare made a few mistaken. Woe be unto you if your grammar is not perfect, Rarely can you find Mrs. Gray without a smile, comments Miss Reid. 85 Math faculty encourages students to work to their own ability Comprised of all male members, the math department at OCHS tries to help students become more knowledgeable in all fields of mathematics ranging from general mathematics to calculus. Mr. James Husband, department head, asks of his students that they do the best work they are able to do both in and out of his classes. This year, Mr. Nick Melnick gives students a change from the everyday math classes in his computer science classes while Mr. Willis Webster keeps his geometry classes busy solving proofs. Mr. Porter’s classes are often places of fun and games, hut they still get their work done. Mr. Weisenfluh laughs as he slumps his class with another algebra problem. Mr. Melnick works out a problem on the computer for one of his students. 86 MATH seated: Mr. Nick Mr In irk and Mr. Donald Weisenfluh. Standing: Mr. Willis Webster, Mr. James This test ought to keep vou guys busy for awhile. — Husband, and Mr. Condon Porter. Mr. Webster. 87 88 Students' minds are offered a challenge by scientific activities Since the world has become a more technical one, the science teachers are attempting to give students a background in various basic scientific concepts. They try to fulfill this aim by offering the students a chance to abstractly challenge their minds. This opportunity is granted in laboratory experiments where pupils are expected to mind to others’ opinions. In the American method of teaching; however, Mr. Carl to the science faculty, feels that the best way of learning is by doing.” Just because thwe’s snow on the mountain top. it doesn’t mean that there is no fire in the furnace,” — Doc Anna. Mr. Lafferty answers questions put forth by his space science class. Mr. Baughman busily attempts to baffle his biology bookworms. 89 Social studies teachers urge students to form own opinions concerning world problems The social studies department, headed by Mr. Robert Allen, tries to give the students enough historical and political background so that thev can intelligently face manv of the impending problems in today’s society. Mr. Robert Allen and Mr. Robert Flath attempt to help the students sum up” all the history and geography that they have been exposed to, enabling them to form their own opinions regarding the Problems of Democracy”, and yet keep an open mind to others' opinions. In the American history classes, Mrs. Marjorie McCash and Mr. Peter Scierka believe in a traditional method of teaching; however, Mr. Carl Pierce’s class has a less formal atmosphere. Now when was the War of 1812? ponders Mr. Scierka. HISTORY — seated: Mr. Clarence Tabler, Mr. Robert Aren’t I a handsome devil?” — Mr. Pierce. ADen. Mr. Ted Ochs, and Mr. Robert Flath. Standing: Mrs. Marjorie McCash. Mr. Clement Urban. Mr. Peter Scierka. Mr. Abraham Lincoln, and Mr. Carl Pierce. 90 Vital skills are taught by business faculty To prepare students for secretarial, managerial, and bookkeeping jobs is the ambition of the business department. Miss Edith Bell does this through her Shorthand I and II, office and secretarial practice classes. Mrs. Sharon Chandler instructs Bookkeeping I and Typing II while Miss Joan Pifer teaches Typing I and II. Business arithmetic. Book keeping II, and consumer economics are the classes assigned to Mr. George Snyder. Department head, Mr. George Mohr, teaches Shorthand II, secretarial practice, office machines, and transcription. How could you have made so many mistakes?” — Mr. Snyder. BUSINESS — seated: Mr. George Mohr. Standing: Mr. George Snyder, Mrs. Sharon Chandler, Miss Edith Bell, and Miss Joan Pifer. 92 Books provide knowledge and pleasure for students Helping students improve their reading skills on an individual basis is the main objective of the specialized reading course. Mrs. Helen Jones uses control readers, skimming machines, and other equipment as aids. Assisting students in finding research material, recommending books for a student’s reading pleasure, and providing teachers with records, filmstrips, and other helpful teaching aids are the activities of a high school librarian. Mrs. Eleanor Daubens-peck and Mrs. Lois Wat efficiently carry out these duties. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Eleanor Daubcnsperk and Mrs. Lois Wab. Special reading is even more specialized with Mrs. Helen Jones ready to help. Mrs. Walz decorates the library for the holidays. 93 Students learn skills for home and shop Mrs. Madelyn Selden, department head, and Mrs. Penny McCool try to provide their students with a background in home economics and social psychology so that the students may have the fundamental knowledge needed for the home and for pursuing a future career in the fields of home economics or psychology. Mrs. Penny McCool anxiously waits for her morning coffee from Mrs. Madelyn Selden. I wonder where this other piece belongs,” ponders INDUSTRIAL ARTS - seated: Mr. Robert Ziegler. Mr Zie8,er- Standing: Mr. Frank Selden, Mr. Mark Riskosky, and Mr. Peter DeSanto. 94 Appreciation and creativity are stressed in the arts Mr. Wiser explains the limited flexibility of silver wire to his art students. Mr. Robert English and Mr. Peter Nelson endeavor to give the students a better understanding of music through A Cap-pella, girls’ choir, chorus, band, and music appreciation. These classes provide a change in pace from the regular academic classes. Increasing the students’ awareness of beauty in nature and helping them reach their highest point of creativity Is the goal the art department is striving for. Mr. William Applequist, department head, specializes in painting and other two-dimensional work while Mr. Ron Wiser’s interests lie in pottery and other three-dimensional work. Mr. Peter Nelson and Mr. Robert English take time out from their busy schedules for a little jam session. Mr. Nelson diligently practices for his graduate recital. 95 Mr. William Applequist and Mr. Ron Wiser admire student art work. Physical education teachers stress physical fitness Developing the students’ minds and bodies with the aid of a vigorous physical education program is the desire of Mrs. Dixie Agnew, Mrs. Gail Patterson, Mr. Duane Patterson, and Mr. Robert Craig — physical education instructors. Mr. James Enos, swimming teacher, fulfills the same desire through water sports. Coach” Enos conducts recreational swimming classes. As head of the department, Mr. Blair Hildebrand directs the teachers as well as sets up the basic phys-ed curriculum. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — seated: Mrs. Gail Patterson and Mrs. Dixie Agnew. Standing: Mr. James Enos, Mr. Blair Hildebrand, and Mr. Duane Patterson. Mrs. Patterson watches over her gym class. Mr. Enos has a lot to say. but Mr. Patterson seems to be more interested in the basketball game. 96 Specialized faculty offers special services If you ever have an ache or pain, Mrs. Emily Connors is the person to see. As our school nurse, Mrs. Connors gives the students' eye and ear examinations and takes care of anyone who is ill. Getting good drivers on the road” is the objective of drivers education at OCHS. Mr. Robert Lynch, department head, feels that the students he has this year are the best that he has ever had. Classroom highway safety is also taught by Mr. Ross Donahue to anyone who has a learner’s permit. Mr. James Smith is new to our special education department this year. With the help of various visual aids, Mr. Smith instructs students who need extra help to keep up with the rest of their class. Mrs. Emily Connors greets another patient. Mr. James Smith catches up on the latest news magazine. Mr. Ross Donahue and Mr. Robert Lynch set out for another day of jolts and jerks. 97 Services are carried out by custodians and cooks The custodians and cafeteria workers are a very important part of our school. As a result of their hard work, the school is always clean, and hot food is waiting when lunch tune rolls around. In addition to those daytime workers, the nighttime cleaners and custodians clean the school and serve as guards for activities and vacations. MAINTENANCE — How 1: Mr. Larry Cannon and Mr. Bill Wilson. Row 2: Mrs. Patsy Emery. Mrs. Mr. Richard Took, head custodian, takes a break from Freda Koontz. and Mr. Ernie Frankenberg. his daily arivitie . COOK — Row 1: Mrs. Irma Wilson. Mrs. Bernett Stanish. Mrs. Vesta Fink. Mrs. Myrtle Birchfield. and Mrs. Alice Shaffer. Row 2: Mrs. Charlene Coogan, Mrs. Ann Tingue, Mrs. Carmel la Dudzic. Mrs. I ura Walentosky, and Mrs. Hazel Rosenbeig. CLEANING PERSONNEL - Row 1: Mrs. Eileen Stephens, Mrs. Doris Graham, and Mrs. Ruth Scott. Row 2: Mr. Bill Wade, Mrs. Bea Heckathrone, Mrs. Cecilia Olszowka, Mrs. Gavnell Harkless, and Mrs. Marge Lucas. 98 Vo-tech faeulty attempt to train students ’ skills Training pupils of varying abilities basic occupational skills is the general aim of the Venango County Area Vocational Technical School's faculty. Unlike the Senior High faculty, the teachers at Vo-tech must pass written and skill tests and have six years experience in the trade that they intend to teach. Each teacher is required to fulfill sixty designated college credits within a five year period. Five Supportive Service Instructors assist the staff. Their services include counseling and guidance, reading and math tutoring, and operating the co-op program. VO-TECH — Row 1: Mrs. Mary Filler, Mr. Clair Bayne, Mrs. Alice Mitchell. Mr. Arlvn Koser. Mrs. Jeannette Huber, Mrs. Virginia Aysel, and Mrs. Judv Hoffman. Roe 2: Mrs. Marge Mong, Mrs. Carol Gatesman, Mr. William Flickner, Mr. Dan Kendall. Mrs. Ruth Krug. Miss Aimee Rusinko, Mrs. Sara Shafer, Mrs. Julius Toth. Mr. Ed Goepfarth, and Mr. Henry Grandelis. Row 3: Mr. Charles Boat . Mr. Rod Tarr. Mr. Charles Hayes. Mr. William Kennedy, Mr. Robert Sopher. Mr. Ray Konetsky. Mr. Richard Shaffer. Mr. Phil Jarohs. Mr. John Geissler. and Mrs. Rosalyn Goldberg. Rwo 4: Mr. Harry Ashbaugh. Mr. Wayne Shreffler, Mr. David Ferraro. Mr. Francis I-mcr. Mr. Byron Enos, Mr. William Clark, Jr., Mr. Joseph Sekula. Mr. Dan Brown, and Mr. John Johnstown. 99 101 Student Council sponsors various activities Representing the OCHS student body and providing them with enjoyable school activities such as the all-school play, paid assemblies, and school dances are the responsibilities of hard working student council members who are advised by Mr. Peter Scierka. The association’s revenues come from the operation of the football concession stand. Under the direction of Miss Edith Bell, council members introduce assembly speakers and usher at performances given at the school. The council sends two representatives to the Clarion Forum 6 which hears the grievances of students from thirty schools. The council also promotes the junior and senior elections. Mike Revision conducts an SCA meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION - Row 1: Lvnnc luring. Deb Stiles. Roberta Stewart. Sharon Stricek. Deb Rogers, Kim Mcl aughlin. Jean Wojtowicz, Betsy Cook, Jane Teeter, Cindy Williams. Deb Pokav, Colleen Kelt7_ Row 2: Rae Kean. Cindy Vogan, Bruce Cray. Charlene McCarthy. Tim Fritz, Lynn Petulla, l.vnn Pacior, Amy Zenianski. Sandy Burchfield, Mr. Peter Scierka. Row 3: Marianne Birsa, lisa Mo it Lion, Mike Heyison. Patsy Van Dyke, Lori McClelland. Mary Jo Wnuk. Carol Konetsky. Linda Strickland, Dee Dee Weber. Mark Homer. Phil Scannel. Hugh Benidict. Monica RekieL Mike Elnicki helps clean up after an SCA sponsored dance. 102 AFS promotes world understanding Miss Margaret Reid, school advisor for the American Field Service, feels that the main objective of AFS is to have people realize that others all over the world encounter the same basic feelings despite differences in language, color, or nationality. According to the AFS national organization, the club is ... a worldwide organization which works to promote understanding and peace through an interchange of living and learning experiences.” Two participants in this living and learning experience” are Mike Elnicki, who spent two months in suburban Johannesburg in South Africa last summer, and Jorge Vas-quez, who is this year’s exchange student from Costa Rica. Sieve Ashby, second from left, 1972 exchange student from New Zealand, has a friendly chat with Miss Reid on alumni day. Mike Elnicki demonstrates a card trick for Jorge Vasqucz at an AFS party. AFS OFFICERS — Standing: Mike Elnicki, Marric Wethli. Chris Wyjuk, Kathy Britton. Kim Hodge. Sealed: Miss Margaret Reid, advisor; Jorge Vasquez. exchange student from Costa Rica. 103 Staff produces successful Oil Can Attending late night work sessions, typing furiously, proofreading carefully, taking last minute pictures, and getting uptight at deadlines were a few of the experiences of the yearbook staff as they strove to compile the 1975 Oil Can. Mr. Douglas Wenner, the new production staff advisor, with the aid of Sue Goldberg and Rick Burns, coeditors, guided the staffs efforts to produce an accurate account of the 1974-75 school year. Mr. George Snyder, business staff advisor, with Karen Hegedus and Bonnis Hilton, co-editors, supervised the business staffs Mr. Wcrn-T ...d Mr. Shupr. .hr publiah.n,, romp.™ collection of patron and advertising money representative, discuss deadline dates. to defray the cost of the Oil Can. PRODUCTION STAFF - Row 1: Janice Kalamajka. Greta Gill. Rick Burns, Sue Goldberg, Kelly Dunlap. Cindy K la pec. Row 2: Mr. Douglas Wenner, advisor; Dianna Chase, Anne laBue. Lori Beach. Debbie Beatty. Mary McGinnis, Beth Schell, Cindy Williams, Charlene McCarthy, Marianne Birsa. Row 3: Andy Rapp, Mark Rodgers. Jim Ix� ll, Jeff Dickey, Randy Quinn, Bruce Gray. Sue Goldberg, co-editor, plans a layout at the editor's desk. BUSINESS STAFF — Seated: Deb Stiles, Mr. George Snyder, advisor. Karen Hegedus. Bonnie Hilton, Mary Jane Serafin, Sheila Butchart. Standing: Kim Pearson. John Ixmdrum, Mark Madras, Sue Hanna. Tammy Heman. Kim Hodge, Tony Guyda, Lisa Keil, Rae Kean. Sue Lockhart. Jodi Gault. OIL CAN staff member browse through books at a yearbook orientation seminar held at Cross Creek resort last summer. Students recognized for admirable qualities The induction of 50 students into the National Honor Society was held in April of 1975. NHS members chosen in their junior year year conducted the ceremony in the presence of the OCHS student body and the parents of the new inductees. TTie qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character served as the basis for the selection of the new members by the faculty. A concession stand which was operated by NHS members at basketball games and wrestling matches provided a means for raising money for a NHS scholarship fund. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Seniors inducted in junior year — Row I: Michelle Staub, Debbie Iuippino, McGraw. Jodi Gault. Sally Irigang. Gndy Klapec, Amv Schultz. Row 2: Louise Rynd. Anne Matchulet, Peg McDougal, Greta Gill, Linda Strickland. Marianne Birsa, Anne I.aBuc, Jan Kalamajka. Tim Dehn, Mike Heyison. Row 3: Keith Kams, Bill Powers, Lee Masquelier. Bruce McGinnis. Mike Elnicki, Sue Goldberg, Kim Hodge. Lorri Ross, Bill Crist. NHS NEW INDUCTEES - Seniors - Row 1: Kathleen Brit� on, Richard Burns. Kdlv Dunlap, Greg Flinchbaugh, Cheryl Fomof, Nancy Frost, Bruce Gray, Jodi Grumling. Karen Hegedus. Tammie Higbee. Row 2: Daniel Holmes, Mary J. Kay, Jeffrey Kern, Jeffrey Kowal, Charlene McCarthy, Lynn Pacior. Randall Quinn. Monica Rekiel, Susan Rim , Denise Shelkey. Row 3: Deborah Stiles, Jane Teeter. Karen W'eibel, Gndy Williams, Steven Wilson. Juniors: David Beighley. Hugh Benedict. Joyce Burneisen. David Croyle, Unda Dawson. Row 4c Susy Fletcher, Gary Frantz, Teresa Goreczny, Patricia Gregory, Kevin Kelly, Kathy Krug, Sandra Kuhn, Stanley Lapek. Randall Lamb, Stephen Luppino. Row 5: Pamela McCarter, Kathleen McDonald. Brenda Nick, Eleanor Rynd, Barliara Schafer, Sally Thompson, Patricia VanDyke. Mary Jo Wnuk, Christine Wujdk. Amy Zemaaski. 106 Changes seen in newspaper Mrs. Nancy Schultz, the new newspaper advisor, encouraged changes in this year’s Senior Hi News. Your pipeline to news” was the paper’s motto. New columns such as Just Jive from Sugar Lips,” Dear Kate,” and Music' Minded” revealed the new liberal atmosphere of the newspaper. Student art work was featured throughout the Senior Hi News. After long hours of writing, typing, cutting, and pasting, Mr. Peter DeSanto printed the paper. Amy Schultz discuses assignments with Mr . Schultz while Tony Guvda, Mary Jane Serafin. Bryan Lange. Darlene Brewster, and Mary McGinnis look on. Brvan Lange. Mrs. Schultz. Kathy McDonald. L nrise Rvnd. and Amy Schultz, advisor and editors, plan the piper. NEWSPAPER STAFF - Row 1: Amy Schultz. Louise Rvnd. Mary Jane Serafin. Brvan Lange, Denise Shelkey. Row 2: Bob West, Deb Pokay. Darlene Brewster. Kim Pearson, Jodi Grumling. Kim Hodge, Mrs. Nancy Schultz, advisor. Row 3: Dave Dunn. John Lendrum, Tony Guvda, Mark Rodgers. Randy Quinn. 107 Science Research and Language Clubs broaden minds Involving students in individual scientific investigations is the purpose of the newly formed Science Research Club. Each member, with the aid of a science teacher, investigates a problem in a scientific field that intrigues him. After main hours of researching the topic and compiling notes, he presents the findings of his investigation to the club in a scientific research paper. Broadening the students’ knowledge of foreign languages and cultures through field trips and various projects is the function of the Language Club under the guidance of Mr. Bruce McFall, Miss Adiela Garcia, and Mrs. Pamela Johnston. To participate as an active member of the club, a student must have studied at least one year of a foreign language. The sale of stationery, candles, and football programs provides the financial backing of the club. Mr. James Etzel, research club advisor, listens critically to a science report. Science Research members listen attentively to a report given on gardening. Kim Hodge sells stationery to a prospective customer. 108 Dexterity and coordination stressed in clubs Various clubs give the students the opportunity to expand their life’s experiences through learning new skills. Two such clubs are the Ski Club and the Archery Club. The growing popularity of skiing has motivated many students to take advantage of the Ski Club. On eleven Saturday nights of the winter months, the Ski Club boards a bus and heads for the slopes of Peak N' Mountain where the members can sharpen their skiing techniques. Each member receives an hour of skiing instruction. Mr. George Snyder and Miss Cindy Serafin serve as club advisors. Archery enthusiasts have the opportunity to improve their skills through the Archery Club under the watchful eye of Mr. Donald Weisenfluh. Besides attempting to improve their shooting skill with the bow and arrow, members are made aware of safety precaution, new equipment, care and maintenance of equipment, and learning certain beneficial skills such as making a bowstring. Ski Club members make their way to the bus that takes them to Pean N Mountain. 109 Health organizations offer services to community and school beneficial function of this club. Undoubtedly the most rewarding activity of the Junior Red Cross is the annual presentation of a talent show to residents and patients at Polk State School and Hospital. Familiarizing interested students with health careers is the goal of the Future Nurses of America organization. Mrs. Emily Connors, FNA advisor, assists students in their search for information about the nursing and medical-related fields by making arrangements for students to take field trips and to listen to guest speakers. A guest speaker talks to interested future nurses. Serving the Oil City community in various capacities is the aim of the Junior Red Cross. Members of this organization under the supervision of Miss Libby Paxton participate in numerous projects such as raising funds for the United Way program and securing donors for the bloodmobile. The filling and distributing of Christmas stockings to hospitalized children is another A guest speaker from the American Red Cross and Jill Johnson speak at an assembly to raise blood donors. JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS - Miss Libby Paxton, advisor; Kevin Coogan, Kim Pearson. Jill Johnson. 110 Career organizations provide vocational insight Guest speakers and educational field trips give OCHS Business Club members a candid look at the complex business world. Club sponsors. Miss Joan Pifer and Mrs. Sharon Chandler, organize panel discussions to explore important changes being made in the business field. The sale of stationer)' fulfilled the financial needs of the organization this year. Providing students with some insight into the teaching profession is the objective of the Youth Education Association under the leadership of Mr. Robert Ziegler. Students who think they are interested in the teaching field are exposed to the teaching environment through watching movies and listening to student teachers tell about their teaching experiences. Three of the association’s members were also involved in a tutorial program in the first grade at Hasson Heights Elementary School this year. Rich Brannon and Kathy Birsa discuss careers in teaching with Mr. Robert Ziegler, advisor. Bonnie Hilton. Charlene McCarthy, and Shelley Martin. Youth Education Association officers, plan a trip to Harrisburg. 1 OCHS BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Mrs. Sharon Chandler conducts an OCHS Business Diane West. .Standing: Linda Ensle. Alicia English. Qub meeting. Miss Joan Pifer. advisor; Kim McLaughlin. Ill New experiences sought by Euclidians and Rotarians Investigating math principles not covered in the course of one's classroom experience is an important function of the Euclid Club. Mr. Crunk Porter and Mr. James Husband, club advisors, feel that with its small membership the club can delve into many fascinating mathmatical concepts. The club also helps prepare interested students for the annual mathematics contest held at Edin-boro State College. Nine senior boys chosen by the principal on the basis of leadership ability comprise the Rotarians who represent our school. Each week one student Rotarian attends a luncheon at the Elk's Club and becomes acquainted with area businessmen. Weekly lectures and commentaries are held in an effort to better relations between students and Rotarian businessmen. Euclidians watch a movie dealing with Newton's laws. ROTARIANS — Seated: Bill Crist, Tern McGregor, Jeff Kern. Keith Kams. Standing: Mike Hcyison, Mike Elnicki, John Fedorek, Tim Dehn. Dan Holmes. 112 Librarians maintain suitable atmosphere for research and study Although student librarians are chosen in their freshman year, their work actually begins in the sophomore year. By studying the library manual and working in the library two periods each week, the librarians learn the skills that are necessary to keep the library functioning smoothly. Covering and shelving books, filing magazines, and straightening stacks of books are just a few of the important tasks that the student librarians perform under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Daubenspeck and Mrs. Lois Walz. Marlene Goucher efficiently checks overdue slips while Mrs. Wall files cards. LIBRARIANS — Row 1: Carolyn Swacha, Carla Schultz. Lori Fesenmever. Marlene Goucher. Barb Yochim, Sue Prody. Row 2: Amy Schultz, Joyce Burneisen, Ther«� a Scandlon, Sharon Stricek, Cindy Klapec, Cheri Fornof. Leah McGraw. Patty Gregiry. Row 3: Kathy Krug. Kim Hodge. Jan Kalamajka. Sue Flockerzi. Denis Johnson. Carol Konetsky. Sue Fletcher. Absent: Michelle Staub, Sue Blauser. Barb Yochim arranges books on the shelf. 113 School projects stimulated by fund raising Many students this year were seen ringing doorbells and giving their sales pitches to sell various items for group and activities. Candy bars, pens, candles, and stationery were among the many items sold by ambitious salesmen representing organizations such as Varsity 0”, AFS. student council, and NHS, which were seeking to fatten their budgets. Members of the senior class sold holiday calendars while the junior class grossed an income from magazine sales to be used for the Junior-Senior Prom. The unstable economy did not dampen OCHS salesmen’s attempts to raise funds. Amt they say gir j can’t make up their minds. Members of the student council busily run the Randy Quinn purchases a football program from Mr. concession stand at the football gamre. McFall as Mr. Bodamrr watches. 114 It was a busy time for the senior class officers as they passed out calendars for the senior class Oiristmas sale. Junior class officers and class advisor. Mr. Fuzz” Stevens, listen intently to Mr. Harvey about the junior magazine sale. Miss Garcia carefully counts Coke proceeds from an SCA sponsored dame. One Harvey Wallbanger coming up!” National Honor Society members run the concession stand at a basketball game. Sell just $500.00 worth of magazines and vou too can have a taj e player,” says Mr. Harvey. 115 Students participate in special services Many students, who are not always seen and appreciated, contribute to the school their time and energy in the form of special services. These students are the public address announcers, flag raisers, stage crew, mikes who serve as announcers for assemblies, office assistants who deliver messages and distribute absentee sheets, parking lot attendants who direct traffic at athletic and evening events, and lifeguards who supervise at the pool. The students who participate in these activities work before, during, and after school to keep these various daily functions running smoothly.” MIKES — Row 1: Betsy (xx k, Amy Zemanski, Dondi Enos, Jean Wojtowicz. Row 2: Miss Edith Bell, advisor; Mike Hevison. Lynne Ixring, Gordon Prindle. Row 3: Mr. Peter Scierka, advisor; Mary Jeanne Kav, Lorri Ross, Marianne Birsa. Hugh Benedict. OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Seated: Lvnn Fritz. Sue Johnston, Sue Elnirki, Marv Jo Wnuk, Amy Zemanski. Standing: Teresa Goreczny. Shirley Marsh, Dianna Chase, Linda Am� , Chris Johnson, Linda Floekerzi, Jeanne Black. PA ANNOUNCERS — Anne LaBue. Marianne Birsa, Ted May. 116 STAGE CREW — Seated: Bill Downs. Ray Md.aughlin. Boh English. Mr. Peter Nelson, advisor. Standing: Bill Exley. Bill Slater. Jeff Dickey. Mike Mitchell. Chris Puleo. LIFEGUARDS — Row 1: Patsy VanDvkr, Dondi Enos. Bruce Gray. Row 2: Mr. Jim Enos, advisor;-Lee Masquelirr, Jeff Kem. FLAG RAISERS — Soott Cochran. Rick Bell. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS — Melvin Brvan. Bert Johnson, Dean Dehncr. 117 Mr. Julius Setzrr. noted ventriloquist, involves Ted Jones and Kim Shoup in a «kig and rat fight. Buddv Morrow, director of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and Mr. Robert English finalize concert arrangements. Maj. Samuel Fricano conducts the U.S. Army Field Rand. 118 Information and entertainment provided by special assemblies A balancing team, a ventriloquist, a herpetologist, an army held hand, and two big name bands were among the special assemblies presented at OCHS in the 1974-75 year. Professional programs held in the school auditorium were presented to the student body during the day while others were presented to the public in the evening. The Glenn Miller Orchestra, which presented a program entitled Moonlight Serenade,” and Guy Lombardo, who performed with his band of renown, were two big band sounds that came to Oil City. TTie Glenn Miller Orchestra, the only authorized group to play the 40’s hand leader's music, entertains a full house of Oil Gtv fans. 119 Sports clubs further athletic spirit 'To promote a spirit of companionship among OCHS athletes and to upgrade the quality of the school's athletic program Is the purpose of the Varsity 0 Club according to its constitution. Besides selling candy bars to raise money to purchase varsity jackets, the club buys needed athletic equipment and has an active voice in VARSITY 0” BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Row 1: Doug Fox. Randy l unh. (arl Bialo. Bill Downs. Paul recommending changes in athletic policies. Members also select the Athlete of the Year and provide awards for the annual ping-pong tournament. The counterpart of Varsity 0 is the Oilerette Sports Club. The main goals of this group which is composed of girls who have earned a j.v. or varsity letter are to Lorigan, Kit Coad. Row 2: Tim Dale, Mike Enos, Scott Dawson. Bill Crist; Mr. Patterson, advisor. promote girls’ athletics, to be an athletic service organization for the school, and to unify girls' sports under one name.” This new girls’ sports club which came into existence this past year serves to raise money to support girls’ sports at OCHS and to give girls an op|M rtunity to make decisions concerning girls’ athletics. Tim Dale. Varsity O” president, organises a Hub meeting. OIKERETTE OFFICERS. Peg McDougal. Bonnie Hilton. Ilondi Enos, Connie Tavdus. Oilerette are al ort ed in Mr. James Smith’s talk on the Spec ial Olympics. 120 Changes occur in Homecoming This vear Homecoming was characterized by several changes. Not only did Homecoming take place at night, but a record hop replaced the traditional dance. Ironically. the only win of the Oiler football season l� rri Ross and Leanne Ohle show astonishment and L e Masquelier. Lorri Ross. Jorge Vasques, and pleasure at the announcement of queen. SheDey Martin participate in the crowning ceremonies. 121 was the homecoming game. Jorge Vasquez, exchange student, crowned the queen, Ix r-ri Ross, while Shelley Martin presented flowers. HOMECOMING COURT: Jeff Kowal Leanne Ohle, John McQintock, Susan Rizzo. Mike Heyison. Ann Cartwright. Lee Masquelier. Lorri Ross. Ed Mav. Karen Weihet Dave Dunn. Anne laBue, Ed Broarski. and Debbie Luppino. Winter Sports and Swing Out courts continue traditional ceremonies Amidst the cheers and excitement of the half-time activities of the Oil Gtv-Meadville basketball game, Nancy Frost was crowned Winter Sports Queen. Music for the Winter Sports Dance, which followed the game and completed the evening's festivities, was provided by the Village Queen.” A wintry scene spark the beauty of the Winter Sports girls as they enjoy a snowhall fight. Tlie 28th Swing Out concert was conducted with all of the traditional splendor and ceremony that accompanies the annual occasion. Jeff Kowal, senior class president, crowned Lori Ross, the queen chosen bv the junior and senior classes. A Cappella and Girls' Choir presented the music for the program. After Nancy Frost is crowned queen, she and her escort, life Masqurlirr, hram with happiness. WINTER SPORTS COURT: Vic Sloan. Jodi Crum ling. Kathy Britton. Nancy Frost, Lorri Ross, 122 Linda Strickland. Cindy Klapor. ESCORTS: Giris Pulro, Dave Mover, Ed May. Lee Masqudier. Andy Young. Doug Koszalka. Rick Burns. FLOWER GIRLS, RING BEARER: Michelle Pierce, Keith McFall, Brenda Baughman. Swing Out Queen, Lorri Ross. SWING OUT COURT: Marianne Birsa, Jodi Gmmling. Ann Cartwright, Vic Sloan, Sue Rirao. I eah McGraw. Deb Luppino, Lorn Ross, Leanne Ohle. ESCORTS: Ted May. Dave Moyer, Don Craig, Andy Young. Tom Kelly, Ed Olszowka, Bill Powers, Mark Conn. Tim Dale. 123 Prom festivities conclude school year For many students the highlight of the school year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Dressed in formal attire, students attended the prom on May 30 that featured the musical talents of the Quadsmen.” Randy Lamb, junior class president, crowned the queen who was chosen from the court of Dianna Chase. Soot! Sowers, Andy Young, and Lisa Cramer enjoy the prom. five girls. Following the prom, the annual prom-to-dawn party was held in the school and provided swimming, music, refreshments, and movies. The prom, especially to the seniors, meant a formal goodbye to the school year. Boys on the junior decorating committee cover the bleachers for the prom. 124 PROM COURT — Ann Cartwright. Lori Ross, Vic key Sloan, Debbie Luppino, Sue Rino. ESCORTS Dave Dunn. Pat Callahan. Jeff Kowal, Jeff Clark. Keith Bennett. 125 District competition challenges music students. Approximately two months of practice at home and school prepared the fifteen students selected to represent OCHS in district music events. On January 23, 24. and 25, seven band members performed at Cor-rv High School in District Band. On February 21 and 22, eight A Capella Choir members displayed their singing ability at Fairview High School in District Chorus. Students were selected on the basis of talent in their own divisions of band and choir. DISTRICT CHORUS - Standing Mr. Peter Nelson, Dave Beighlcv, John McClintock, Tammy Hernan, Marianne Binsa, Chris Puleo, Ted May. Seated: Leah McGraw, Sally Irrgang. DISTRICT BAND — Row I: Vicky AmsdeD, Steve Wilson, Denise Shdkey, Mr. Robert English. Row 2: Mike Duda, Bob English, Ed Brozeski, Paul Duda. 126 Cantata enhances holiday spirit. The annual Christmas cantata entitled The Favorite Sounds of Christmas' signaled the advent of the holiday vacation for the students on Friday, December 20, 1974. The A Capella Choir, Girls’ Choir, and Girls’ Chorus joined to make the presentation an enjoyable occasion. The OCHS band’s brass ensemble and drum accom- paniment added variety to some traditional songs. In keeping with the school’s tradition, the program commenced with the eandelight procession and carol 0 Come All Ye Faithful” and concluded with die Hallelujah Chorus.” The program was also presented on December 18. The combined choruses join with a full sound to open the Christmas assembly. 127 Musical organizations aid in productions Music club council, ushers, stage band, and organists are all essential in planning and presenting musical performances. Music club council is comprised of the officers of band. A Cappella, girls’ choir, and girls’ chorus, the head majorette, colorguard captain, and drum major. Their purpose is to help Mr. English publicize music depart ment events. Ushers serve as guides for assemblies and special programs. The stage band, directed by Mr. Robert English, performs at basketball games and other school functions. The organists, under direction of Mrs. Medora Hensy, provide music before and after various programs. Malt Shaffer practices the organ. MUSIC CLUB COUNCIL - Row 1: Mr Peter Nelson. Karen Weibd, Leah McGraw. Sally Irrgang. Mr. Robert English. Row 2: Anne Matchulet. Paula Petulla, Bev Snyder. Ann Montgomery, Lisa Morrison. Row 3: Paul Duda, Ed Brow-ski. Keith Karns. Ted May. ORGANISTS — Row 1: Becky Rosenberg, Sue McMullen, Bev Snyder. Row 2: Steve Wilson. Dan Holmes, Mrs. Medora Henry. Row 3: Qiris Hale, Kevin Coogan, Jim Rosenberg. Bill Hargenradcr. 128 STAGE BAND - Row 1: Mike Duda, Phil Pran. Debbie Rogers, Lynn Loring. Sieve Wilson. Randy Quinn, Ix ri Hegedus. Row 2: Mr. Robert English, Kevin Kelly, Bob Moyer, Bob English, Vicky Amsddl, Brian Rondindli. Paul Duda. Mark Oxenham, Mark Dille. Row 3: Ron Wrhrya, Ed Brozeski. Dave Cartwright. Harold Ndson, Chuck Toy. Jeff Kern. Scott Kern, Ted May, Chris Hale, Amy Schultz. USHERS — Row 1: Charlene McCarthy. Karen Hegedus, Kathv Britton. Row 2: Chris Hale. Anne LaBue, Wendy Heath, Steve Wilson. Row 3: Phil Pratt, Karrn Karns, Marianne Birsa. Anne Matdiulct, Ted May. 129 Many students assume that the onlv function of the colorguard and majorette squads is to provide half-time entertainment at our sports events, but thev also practice many hours to march with the hand in parades and high school competitions. Six colorguard members traveled weekly to Jamestown, New York to per- Tlie majorettes perform with style at half time. Girls brighten band activities form in Gypsy Brass, a senior drum and bugle corp. The colorguard, advised by Mrs. Linda DeLong, was more military in appearance this year and impressively presented many difficult routines. 'Hie majorettes displayed their talents with fire batons and dance maneuvers in an annual assembly. HEAD MAJORETTE: Karen WeibeL MAJORETTES — Row 1: Karen Weibel. Darlene Mary Jeanne Kav, Nancy Frost. Anne I aBue, Sue Kams. Row 2: Mary Lynn Tobin, Beth Van Hout, Schoonover. Row 3: Nancy Breene, Deb O'Neil 130 Gwen Weber. Barb Schaffer, Bev Snvder, Brenda Nick. COLORGUARD — Row 1: Sally Irigang, Mrs. Linda DeLong. Cathy McCauley. Row 2: Margaret Speer, Cindy Baker, SaDy Thompson, Michelle Staub. Georgia Carlson. Karen Perry, Leah McGraw. Row 3: Joyce Burneisen, Vic Sloan. Sandy Kuhn. Denise Johnson, Chris Wujcik. Tammi Higbee. Kathv Krug. Charlene McCarthy, Susan Rizzo, Cora Foster. Student involvement makes rr0n Stage99 a success ? ROCK COMBO - Harold Nelson. Brian Rondinelli. Mike Duda. Ed Brozrski, Paul Duda. Chris Pulco, Kevin Kelly. With great enthusiasm sojthomores, juniors, and seniors set out to make 1975’s variety show a success. OCHS on Stage” was the title and theme of the show which provided a chance for students to display their talents. Mr. Robert English, head of the music department, auditioned the acts for the March 21 performance. Student committees handled all aspects of the production including set design and publicity. A smooth, enjoyable production displayed the success that can be achieved by student effort. SUCKS - Ted Jones. Dean Wilson. John M.C’s - Mike Shaw and Peg McDougal. McGintock. Keith Kams, Ted May. 132 EXORCIST — Row 1: Drb Luppino. Beth Van Houi. Row 2: Ann CartwTight. Georgia Tnisootf. Row 3: CANDY CREATIONS — Deb Stiles, Ann Matchuiet. I ah MrGraw, Jodi Grumling, Marv Jeanne Kay, Jane Teeter, Monica Rekid, Charlene McCarthy. Sally Irrgang. Row 4: Kim Hodge. PATTI E BEAR FAMILY — Row 1: Mary Carney, Deb Morrison, Carolyn Swacha, Jean Wojtowicz. Row 2: Kim Hodge. Dee Dee Webber, Lorri Ross, Cindv Klapec, Amy Zemanski. Kelly Dunlap, Debbie Luppino. 133 All school cast succeeds in M A S H Despite chaotic rehearsals and last minute preparations, a successful all-school play was presented on November 22. 1974. Under the supervision of Mrs. Susan McConnell, the new play director, a large cast of sophomores, juniors, and seniors presented the popular comedy, M A S H . Set in a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in Korea, the play featured Kevin Kelly and Marianne Birsa. For the first time, considerable help was given by the Community Playhouse in the form of props and costumes. Lynne Ix ring, student director, aided in the production. Mike Lockhart. Mike Ginkel. and Frank Futyma prove talent in a song and dance tribute to Broadway. 134 PI-AY CAST AND CREW - Row 1: Dan Craig. Denise Shdkev, Mike Cinkel. Doug Fox. I-aura Harper. Erin Williams, Patty Fisher. Deb Beattv. Sheila Butchart. Shiela Frank. Row 2: Pam McClellan. Deb Charing. Rae Kean. Karen Karns, Carol Teifer, Bonnie Hilton. Jodi Grumling, Ann Canwright. Mrs. McConnell. Sue Elnirki. Georgia Truscott. Lynne I� ring. Marianne Birsa. Fred Schattauer. Jeanne Baker. Mike Lockhart. Ted May. Row 3: Jeff Dickey Dave Beighley, dm Puleo. Krvin Kelly. Scott Sowers. Kevin Coogan. Gordie Prindle. Frank Futyma. 135 rrPeanuts ” characters portrayed by senior You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown based on Charles M. Schulz’s comic Peanuts” was presented on February 15, 1975, in the school auditorium. The six member cast labored with directors. Mr. and Mrs. John and Suzie McConnell, and student director, Shiela Butchart, to produce the senior class play that featured a day in the life of Charlie Brown. The humorous antics of Ted May, who portrayed the lovable Snoopy, and the rest of the cast headed by Chris Puleo in the title role brought much laughter from the small audience that attended the performance. Patty (Mary McGinnis) with her jumprope and Linus (Doug Fox) with his blanket contemplate each other on the see saw. Ted May, as Snoopy, is determined to get the Red Baron. 136 students From atop the pitcher’s mound Chris Puleo, who portrays Charlie Brown, prepares for the Baseball Game, a musical number. Moonlight Sonata” is rendered by Schroder (Jeff Dickey) as Iaicv (Marianne Birsa) dreams of marrying her musician. ORCHESTRA AND DIRECTORS - Seated: Ed Brozeski, Mr. John McConnell, director. Sue Elnicki. Standing: Steve Wilson, Kriss Hale, Kevin Kelly. Mr. Robert English, music department head; Sheila Butchart, Mrs. Suzie McConnell, director; Chris McConnell, mascot. 137. Enthusiam is evident Mark Ait«� Ellen Allio Otria Arrwdrll Dan I Amadpll Kevin Amndrll Vidu Aimdrll IXavr Andrtvm Kn t ApfiinpiiX MWanir Baker Vanop Barber Jo Ann Barr John Bano Roar Baum William Rearh J ark ip Bevkrr Bnior Brhfuijtrr Denni Bril [VhuraJi Brrm Rita Brires R-ilrrt BilU Kath Birsa There a Bittenbmder I hr i' Rl hard Diane Blan- Karri Nanry RUuser Pal RUumt land Boujthrwr Donna Bowerro QiarU Bowie Suan Brad Richard Brannon John Brown Mark Brian Mrlvin Bryan [kind Bur hob Pern Bur hob Paltv Bunnrll Darla Bunhhrki TodA Burk Slrvr Camphrll Mar Camp Drbbir Harrow Pam Carter Shrndan Cavanaugh John Oinaprn Brverly (lark MAe Gil ton Gu er Coburn Carrie Collins Marla G� nn Jay Conwav Elrabrth Cook Ltaa Cotlrrman Tammy Crapp Rhonda Crovle Sup Cubb o«i Vinor Culotta Torn Dan Scott Dawson Tina Deal l wi D in Patti Deboer TVomas DeLuoa IK) in the sophomore class Sandra Demparv KimlxrU Dr-Woody luucr Dickinson Kwhard Downing William Downs Timothy Diamll Scott Duarte Michael Duda Dunkle Debra Dunmirr Duna Dykin Scott Dvkma Jennifer Eek Arthur Fjamont Susan Flnsrii Robert English JWfrn Enoa Tnaha Erickson JoAnn Evan Elan Elaine Fallrr Jav Ffdy Strvm Fen to Lori Fewnmvrr Richard Frwenmyrr Erse Finnefrock Sara Florkrm Pamela Forbea Bruce Fnrnof Ellen Farter John Foatrr Dane Frankenberger Jotrph Frawley Kevin Frawley Michael Fndley Lynn Frit Scott Froal Rudi Gabreaki Paine ia Garbanr Man hi Gardiner Virginia Geitner Robert Gibson Connie GU « Joseph Qa« Pitncia Gkm Pal nc u G on rain Terry Goodman Edward Gcrrezny Marlene Gcairhrr Sharon Grrgtin Ita'al GiOh David Male As Mr Urban studies. Jack Foster entertains the class. 141 You mean I’ve got two more years to go?” Beth Weaver questions while trying to understand her Knglish assignment. Karrn Haniwalt DrWne Hanlon Kalin Hanna Michael I. Hanna William Hargenrader Linda Haii 1 1 Ricky Harrclson Doreen Harr Pain, u Hardr Si even Hanarll Brenda Hadett Thomas Healv Keith Herkathnrn Pamrla Heckathcroe Cary Hrffrlhnger Lon Hegndus Jamn Hepb Paine k Heman Gary Hetael Birnda Hewitt Timodiy Higbor Steven Hindi Pamela Hodge Jeffrey Hogg DarU Holla Brarley Holm Calhv Hoover Scott Horn Staay Horner Julie Hovis Robert Hutchinson Lhana ! fei Richard Irwin h ratine Johnson Kenneth Johnrton Kimberly Jones Juanita Kanea Diana Kaplan Karen Karm Randal Kean Robert Keil Sco t Kern Judith King David Klapoc Lori Klaper Wiltiam Kl ver Cato! Konetsky Jayne Krrpp MeaH Kroft Linda Knottier Tammy Krupitx 142 Underclassmen try and try again Thomaa kulin� k Pamela Kimey Cyndna Kuthrirv Julie lanpr Jane Ann Leicht William lryoht Mrrvl levine Brian Lineman Mm harl lurkharl Ed Loiley Lynn Ixiriiqt Jaroe Manner Shtflcy M« Mn-haH Martin Tamara Martin Jacqndiae Man Mary Maichulet Ru i Mn� HI Paine k MeBrxkr Kevin McCartney Came Me OH lan Mark MeDonoafch Timothv Mefaddm Rebecra McGee Barry MrGenn Raymond McLaughlin Gathlren MeMulirn Suaan McMullen Philip McNau|(htDn France Moiaina Dana Mvhark Daniel Miller Pamela Miller Debra MiirhrU David Mock Mark Mohnkem Lon Moore Debra Mornaon Ln Mormon Cathenne Mortimer Kay M enter Gail Moyer Ann Murray David Mir ray Lon Murray Vicki Murray Timothy Neely Conalance Neva berry William O’Brien Sherry Orhalek Raymond Qrha Steven 01mr� Joarph dsauyeka Timothy Onaairk Mark Oienham Brenda Paaor Paine a Paratt Jaarph P� � .r Duiny Pattenon Mark Patter ton Natalie Petulla Paula Petulla John Phillip 143 Sophomore: Mari Pintal Cordon Pnndlr Mari Pritrhanl Suaan Prodv Diane Pn«in� Randal PtlBoaae Man in Pyle Gregory Rapp Dnid Rragle Paul Rml Jamea Rem bold Re be or a Rninpr Gin Revnolifc IjihU Kiililr Rebecca Rightor Karrn Roach Scott RotMTtl Norman Roddy Deborah Rodger Brian Rondtnelli John Ron Jame RaaenbeTg Rrhrora Roaenbery Glenn Rim Jamr Rowland Maryam Ru . rll Ralph RumtII Stephen Savn Tlirrrwa Srandlnn Brvan Schtffer Stephenr Srhiffrr Debra Schmadrr David Schnicder Carla Schultz Man ia Schumaiher Randall Schwabenbauer Frank Srirria Mary Beth Srrafm Thaddeu Srraftn Dhnd Shafer Ralph Sharrar Kathleen Sherrette M Khar I She tiler U illtam Shilrv Tam Ira Shonti Jame Shull Hi hard Skiha Karen Slater Cynthia Sloan Gnorge Smallrv Suaan Smith Mari Snyder Richard Snyder layuiar Sotliaut Kathy Stanley John Stanford Mary Pat Streie Larry St ram France Strvmaon Mark Slevenaon Robert Stiller Margaret Stone Gary Stralko 144 show great promise Shamn Sine Hi Allen Stubb EUen Stuhb Robert Sturke Ale Swacha Carohrn Swacha Tern Sylvia Man Sue Scab Brvan TarVtofi Timothy Teeter (hmej Tenney William Tenney I aura Terrill David Thomas Kathv Thoma Richard TV)man Soott Thompwn John Tobin There Tommau Barry Truitt Janice Unfi-rdorfer Jackie Ipdegraft Diwn W’agner William Warner Can Walentcaki Tamra W ard William Watson Br i Weaver Michael Weaver Sandra Weaver Deanna Webber Thomas Weber Karen Went ling Daniel West Terry Whitmire Iranne William Michele Wilson Scott Wilson Christine Wi lunger Richard Wingani Bonnie Winger Daniel Wirier Patricia Winger Louis W'ise Jean Wojtow id Robert Wood Patrick Woodworth Pamela Yaahinski Bariiara Yorhim 145 Juniors look forward to Michael Acklin Jay Adams Donald Ahrrrts Dixie Ausel Bahs Babbitt Cheryl Backer Scott Bain Beverly Baker Cindy Baker Jeanne Baker Jane Banks on Alan Barr Arthur Ban-Kelly Brarh David Bei iley Rick Bell Hugh Benedict Jan Benton Mike Bialo Judy Bickel Susan Blauser Mark Boring Nancy Breene Sherry Brown Debbie Bryan Edward Bryan Like, hey man. We’re the far-out, groovy ruffs. Wanta take us on?” — Greg Hoffman, Buzzv” O’Neil, Mike Enos, Doug Suhr, Greg Dolecki, Mode Scanned. 146 their graduation in 1976 layer. Bumeisen Brenda Bush Terrence Callahan David Carey Joseph Carlile (Georgia Carison Timothy Carrow Mary Ginger Edward Cochran Scott Cochran Waneeta Collingwood Linda Conway Donald Giogan Michael Coogan Walter Cook David Croyle Laura Davis Linda Dawson John Decmer Amy Drilling Sandra Deshner Beverly Detar Jill Detar John Dickinson Vicki DiDominic Mark DiUe Mary Pat Dixon Gregory Dolecki Jean Donze Pamela Duffy William Dunn Kathleen Durney Michael Eismont Debra Elslagrr Alicia English Michael Enos Linda Ensle Allan Erickson Rhesha Erickson Daniel Farren Susan Fareter David Fesenmyer 147 Preparation for future Patti Fisher Susy Fletcher Debra Flinchbaugh Iinda Flockern Karl Fornof Cora Foster Dale Foster Richard Frank Sheila Frank Gary Frantz Thomas Friedhabrr Timothy Fritz Frank Futyma Danny Gaisford Shirley Gardner William Goepfarth Samuel Gonzalez Delores Goodrum Theresa Goreczny Roy Gray Patricia Gregory Jerome Gureczny Ronald Gustafson Michael Guyda Giristopher Hale Raymond Hall Elizabeth Hargenrader Barbara Hark less Laura Harper Stephen Hartle Donna Hartzcll Jay Healy David Heckathorne Kenneth Heckathom Earl Heighley Joseph Helms David Hickman David Hiding ? Gregory Hoffman Tina Hogue Peter Holmbcig Eugene Horner 14S starts in junior year Mark Horner Julie Ho vis Kenneth Hunt Jon Hutchinson Mary Hvncs Sandra Jacobs Kenneth James Joyce Jeaorski Denise Johnson Judy Johnson David Johnston Susan Johnston Tony Kaltenbaugh Victoria Kane James Kaufman Thom Kaufman Karen Kean James Kelley Kevin Kelly Colleen Keltz James Knight Andrea Krepp Kathy Krug Sandra Kuhn Deborah Kutchravy Patricia LafTerty Randall Lamb Stanley Iaprk Louis Lauer John Lauro 149 Togetherness enables class officers and Rex Lineman Kenneth Ijnll Paul Lorigan Thomas Lowers Stephen Luppino Kathleen Makowski Thomas Marsh Jack Marshall Karen Masters Diego May Harry McBride Pamela McCarter Daniel McCauley Robert McQain Thomas McClellan Lori McClelland Ronald McQintock Cathleen McDonald Douglas McElhatlen Judie McGuinness Kimberly McLaughlin William Mcl-aughlin Jane McMullen Kenneth Meehan Timothy Miller Michael Mitchell Thomas Mock Ann Montgomery Patrida Moon Gndy Morneweck Mary Motter Robert Moyer Robert Murray 150 Mr. Richard Stevens, jr. class advisor, attempts to keep work pleasurable with an occasional joke. advisor to plan fund raising projects The junior class officer pause from an executive meeting. Sealed: Eleanor Rynd. treasurer; Mr. Richard Stevens, advisor; Georgia Carlson, secretary; Randy Lamb, president; Dave Beighley, vice president. Joseph Myers Robin Myers Thomas Newberry Brenda Nick Susan Nuhfer Barbara O’Brien Louis O’Brien Joyce Ochalek Debra O’Neil Steven O’Neil Carol Osborn Lisa Pearson Arnold Perrine Robert Perrine Mardene Perry Donald Petulla Geralyn Petulla Samuel Phillips Laura Pierce Patty Platt Juanita Pleger Richard Pleger Debbie Pokay Ronald Porter Susan Porter Pamela Pritchard Thomas Pritchard Shirley Rager Robert Reed Chris Rey nolds 151 Crunk leans over to ask Barb Hark less how it feeb to be a queen for a day”. Randall Rhodes David Riddle Jay Rider Cary Rinker Kimmie Ritchey Debra Roberts John Roberts Valerie Roberts Daniel Roddv William Rodgers Timothy Rogers Barbara Russell Sharon Rybak Eleanor Rynd Patricia Samol Barbara Schafer Fred Schattauer Mark Schettler Edward Schneider Douglas Schoonover Susan Schoonover Stephen Schrum Barry Seigworth SuAnn S«‘kula Brenda Shadle Gary Shaffer Mark Sharp Ricky Sharp Christine Shepard Judy Sherman 152 Special occasions add life to school days Tammy Shire) Daniel Shreffler David Shull David Skiba William Slater Brian Smith Mitchell Smith Timothy Smith Beverly Snyder Stephen Sohina Susan Sohina Julia Sopher Margaret Speer Ronald Spence Sharon Spence Robert Stack Mark Stanton Lisa Staub Jay Sterling Kim Stevens Roberta Stewart David Stover Joseph Struthers Douglas Suhr Anne Sunderlin Lenise Sutch Terry Swartzlander Man Szympruch Arthur Tarleton Connie Tavdus Mark Taylor Deborah Tenney Judy Tenney Keri Tenza Bruce Thomas Timothy Thomas William Thomas Joseph Thomeier SaDy Thompson Thomas Thompson Glenn Tibbs Carol Teifer 153 College boards — reality for juniors Vickie Took Joseph Tommasi Qicri Twombly Jayne Uhlott Francine Umstead Janice Urey Patricia VanDyke Bonnie Wagner Joseph Walentosky Jeanne Watt Mabel Weaver Gwendolyn W'ebrr Ronald W'eryha Diana Wrest Dennis Westfall Mary Wethli David White Terrv Whitten Erin Williams Scott Wilson Connie Winger Jeff Winger Mark Winger Karen Winters Mary Jo Wnuk Thomas Wojtowicz Patricia Wolf Robert Womer Christine Wujcik John Yarnell 154 The many aspects of underclassmen To many underclassmen, achieving good grades is not enough. They want to get involved and participate in activities in and out of OCHS. Sophomores spend their first year becoming acquainted with new friends and surroundings. Being accustomed to Senior High juniors try to enjoy classes and learn as much as thev can. 155 Foremost seniors cited for excellence Those students honored by Ad Astra and Top Ten Percent, traditions upheld each year by the Oil Can, are the cream of the crop” — the culmination of academic excellence. Seniors from all courses of study who have demonstrated scholastic achievement throughout their years at Senior High now receive just commendation for their work. The many hours of studying and ardent determination for a quality education are rewarded as eaeh individual becomes known as one of the best. Michael Hey iso n Academic Valedictorian David Michael El nick i Academic Salutatorian Kellv Dunlap Louise Rvnd Tim Dehn Elizabeth Schdl Dan Holmes Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic 156 Monica Rekiel Academic Janice Kalamajk; Academic Rhonda Frhcr General Greta Gill Academic Cndy Williams Sur (ioldberg Tam mu- Higher Amy Schultz Academic Academic Ac lemic Acdemic Robin Sayers Kim Hodge Doreen Ward Leah McGraw Lvnn Fador Vocational Academic Secretarial Academic Academic TOP TEN PERCENT OF COURSES OF STUDY -FIRST ROW: Michael Heyison, academic; Ruby Boughner, vocational; Rebecca Stevenson, vocational; Sue Aaron, stenographic; Lori Beach, secretarial; Gndy Williams, academic; Janice Kalamajka. academic; Dan Holmes, academic; Richard Shull, general. Second Row: Greta Gill, academic; Kim Hodge, academic; Tim Dehn, academic; Jane Teeter, general; Lynn Pacior, academic; Pat Rumhurd. vocational; Marjorie Saltzmann, clerical; Kathleen McCauley, general; Elizabeth Schell, academic; Deb DeArment. vocational; Susan Courson. vocational; Michael Elnicki. academic; Darlene Dunkerlv. general. Hiird Row- Pansy Ritchey, vocational; Michelle Staub, secretarial; Louise Rynd. academic; Marianne 8irea. general; Don Kulling, academic-technical; Marcia Russell, general; Doreen Ward, secretarial; Tammie Highee. academic; Monica RekieL, academic Sue Goldberg, academic. Absent from photo — Rhonda Feher, general; Robin Sayers, vocational; Amy Shultz, academic; Kelly Dunlap, academic. 157 Hey let's hear it! Randy Aaron Sue Aaron Steven Allen Linda Arne? Barbara Andereon Robin Asel John Barber Lori Beach Debra Beatty Renee Beatty Dale Bennett Keith Bennett Patricia Benton Carl Bialo 1 Linda Ann Bickel Marianne Birsa 158 Seniors got the spirit! r Members of the senior dass demonstrate how to out-yell underclassmen. The senior spirit is portrayed at football game� as well as at pep rallies by Tom Whitling and Marty Szahal. Robin Bittcnbender Jeanne Black Sherry Blauser Richard Burns Sheila Butchart Patrick Callahan Karen Carbaugh 159 Frustrations are found Jay Chaffins Dianna Chase Penny Qirispen Dan Connelly Don Craig Lisa Cramer Stephen Crose Ann Cartwright Oiarles Coad Kevin Coogan Debra Cobum Leonard Conn Terry Giogan Susan Courson William Christ Jeffrey Clark Mark Conn Dan Craig among some graduates Timothy John Dale ) Timothy Ijrr Dale Carol Daniels Susan Davis Anna Marie Galonka 161 Scott Sowers goes wild at M A S H practice. Paul Duda William Dudair Darlene Dunkerlv Time and effort are spent in Gregory Flinchbaugh Susan Flockerzi Cheryl Fornof Thomas Fornof Betty Foster 162 class projects by officers and advisor Robert Foster Wayne Fox Sue Fritz Nancy Frost Janice Gadlev John Gardner Roliert Gates Joann Gault Bizabeth Celts Important decisions are made in morning meetings by officers — Sue Rizzo, vice-president; Anne Matchulet. secretary; Shelly Martin, treasurer: Jeff Kowal. president; and J«� hn Bodamer, class advisor. Michael Ginkel 163 Here you are. Monica Rekiel helps oul at halftime. Robert Glertdenning Students display Susan Goldberg Robert Gonzalez Phillip Hahn Beth Hale Kristine Hale Deborah Hanby Robert Haniwalt 164 a willingness to serve DrnLV‘ Hites Kimberley Hodge Bonnie Hilton Daniel Holmes 165 Seniors lead Larry Horn Kathv Hukber Sally Irrgang Joyce Irwin Dorcas Jalosky Van Johann Theodore Jonrs Janice Kalamajka Susan Kaness Darlene Karos Keith Kams Thomas Karns Mary Jeanne Kay Rae Ann Kean Lisa Keil 166 Pamela Konetsky Stephen King Cynthia Klaper John Konetsky Deborah Kluck Douglas Koezalka Jeffery Kowal Linda Kowal Donald Kulling Jean Kulling 167 Bubble gum and bobby socks Cary Manross Carol Magee Deborah Makowski Debbie l.uppino Mark Madras Sonya Mast Anne Matchulet Lee Masqudier Rochelle Martin James Manross 168 return from the past to OCHS Kevin Maxwell Edward May Theodore May Catherine McBride Charlene McCarthy John McClintock Margaret McDougal Pamela McClellan Was it 1045 or 1054? Sue Hanna hulas on Greaser Day. Kathleen McCauley 169 Bienvenida Jorge Vasquez Robert Miller Martha Montgomery Gretehen Morrison Teresa Mortimer Martha Mellon Harold Nelson Michelle Myers Richard Myers David Moyer Kenneth Moyer 170 to Oil City and the USA Mr. Kaufman helps out Jorge ami Kathy Britton. Jade Perry William Powers Philip Pratt Charles Prestipino Susan Preston John Prichard Christopher Puleo Randall Quinn 171 NHS induction rewards Bonnie Reynolds Thomas Rhode- Pansy Ritchev Bruce Roberts Scott Roddy Susan Roddv Wanda Rodgers Clayton Mark Rodgers Walter Ritchey Susan Rizzo Bill Crist is lead down the aisle of success to his NHS induction. upperclassmen for achievement Joseph Rupp Cynthia Russell Daniel Russell Marcia Russell Mark Russell Dale Rutherford Ixmise Rvnd Marjorie Saltzmann Karen Sehwabenbauer Karen Serafin Mary Jane Serafin Elisabeth Schell Amy Schultz 173 Kimberlee Shoup Jodi Gaull catches 40 wink during study hall. Rita Sevier Michael Shaw Dame Shelkey Uebbie bhontz Richard Shull Edward Skiha Phillip Smith Scott Sowers Karen Spence Michelle Stauh Angela Steele 174 The dreams of a senior are many John Stevenson Rebecca Stevenson v' Sheila Steffre Edward Stephens Michael Steele Deborah Stewart Deborah Stiles Steven Stiller Nancy Stone Linda Strickland 175 Jenny Terrill Stephen Thomeir John Thompson Arthur Thurau Jeffrey Thurau The Class of 1975 John Van den berg IVIh Van Hout Richard Van Wormer Jorge Vasquez Cindy Vogan Mark Voil Patricia Wale nt oaky Patrick Walentosky George Walters Doreen W'ard Karen Weibcl Robert West Rhonda White Thomas Whitting Terry Wire 176 awaits tomorrow Gndy Williams Gerald Williams Cindy Wilson Dean Wilson Gam Wilson Gary Woloazyn Andrew Young In Memoriam Daniel Y'ork David Elliot Maxwell David Elliot Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maxwell, was born December 11, 1955, and died October 6, 1974. 177 Life at OCHS creates AI last we’ve made it — we’re seniors. The one goal that most of us have been trying to achieve has finally been fulfilled. It has been hard work, but we’ll always have good memories of the time spent at OCHS — the special occasions and happenings, the first day of school, the magazine sale, the prom . . . Along with these happy times there were frustrating moments too — endless homework assignments, projects. Report Cards . .. 178 fond memories for seniors The days, weeks, and years spent at Senior High have given us friendships and realizations of our abilities. Each of us has matured a little through experiences at school. However, the most important gift Senior High has given us is a good education for our future. 179 The Lighting Center Hays Baking Company Brown's Boot Shop PETULLA SONS - PHOTOS STEPHENS AUTO BODY Steere's Dairy Twin City Lockers Buyer's Fair PULASKI CLUB LI'L SHOPPER Compliments of KOPPERS Sloan's Florist Every Occasion is the best Occasion for Flowers ELECTRALLOY CORPORATION BAKER'S CONFECTIONERY SINCE 1889 (gates Sc urns ADVERTISING Compliments of GLENVIEW APOTHECARY ADVERTISING JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. The Radio Voice of the Oilers WKRZ 1340 KHZ FM - WDJR 98.5 MHZ Oil City, Pa. Hileman and Woods Union Bus Terminal Coiffures By Rita BRODY'S F.O.E. 283 Lenny's Clothing Sharkey's Tavern Lug Tug Big Red Q Quickprint Center Log Cabin Steak House New York State Fruit Market HEGEDUS ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES, INC. 182 UNITED STATES AIR FORCE OIL CITY VARIETY STORE Old fashioned friendly service Lockhart's Pennzoil 104 West First Street Hafer Electric Sportsmen's Den Helen's Store KELLNER'S MARKET MONG'S DAIRY Printz Company Army Store Heath's Market KEEP CARS RUNNING YOUNG ! Bert Klapec, Inc. Excavating and Demolition Equipment Rental LILLY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE KATHRYN GENEVIEVE SHOP ADVERTISING Compliments of BAKER AUTO PARTS ADVERTISING TODAY'S ARMY We don't make promises We make guarantees U.S. Army Recruiters: SFC John Ekers 676-6816 SSG Ron Miller 677-5951 Men Women Hair Styling 676-3314 Lutz Radiator Service American Shoe Hospital Daugherty Enterprises Barr's Insurance and Real Estate Jean Frock's, Inc. Loren Guth Jeweler Seneca Wool House YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION McMahon Brothers' Self Service Market Wallace Book Stationery Store E. L. Kazebee Harley Davidson Sales 183 BONANZA - Sirloin Pit No. 811 WADE E. SIMONS SHEET METAL The Sherwin-Williams Company Pearson Heating and Cooling Ames Brother's Garage — Used Cars Freem's Ray L. Way Menswear Famoore's Grandview Home and Garden Supply Mammott's Handicraft Shop Carl Allio's Arco Station Sanders Radio and Television IFIRST SENECA I Ms; IBANK AND TRUST COMPANY many banks in one u msm joa Many Banks in One Member F.D.I.C. Oil City New Car New Truck Dealers Association Coad Ford, Inc. Weaver Buick — Pontiac Co. Dumpe Auto Fassler GMC Truck Sales Seneca Motors, Inc. Weaver Chevrolet, Inc. Southside Motors, Inc. ADVERTISING Compliments of SHAMROCK TAVERN ADVERTISING BACHE COMPANY, INC KLIVANS'S JEWELERS NORTHWESTERN HEATING F. W. WOOLWORTH, CO. JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILLIAMS INSURANCE Graduating Class of Assumption Parish Weaver's Pennzoil Polish National Alliance Young's Recapping Compliment of ART DALE INSURANCE AGENCY A. B. Stranford Dry Cleaning Weaver Lumber Supply Co. Pastel Record Music Company 184 Grant's One Hour Dry Cleaning Compliments of Scott's Cleaners Tailoring Dickinson Oakes Jewelry Store Oil City Beverage Company Welker Maxwell Company Grady's Bakery Scoffer's Hotel Compliments of Gustafson Lumber Seneca Bowling Lanes White Bridge Inn Kennedy's Dairy Store OIL CITY GLASS Division of National Can Corp. Parker's Floor Wall Center Large selection of Carpet in Stock THANK YOU From McDonald’s I McDonald's] ADVERTISING MANION STEEL BARREL COMPANY P. O. Box 158 Oil City, Pa. 16301 ADVERTISING ■7,5 senec st. oil cit , ‘QTOS.MOn fKI |QT°V r«rk $mocs I serving your entire •family shoe needs W. T. GRANT COMPANY Downtown Oil City D D CABINET SHOP OAKWOOD ROSE GARDENS Welsh Radio Shop Custom Service Shop Pennshire Clothes NATIONAL FUEL GAS CORPORATION Oliver Brothers Frank Gill Studio Siverly Barber Shop Veach's Furniture Store A P WEO: Since 1889 Leo Szabat's Barber Shop RIVERSIDE MARKETS McGREGOR PENNZOIL 185 Compliments of VENANGO COUNTY FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION PHONE 814 • 646-6411 Wade. Smokeif WatfH i 913 GRANDVIEW ROAD OIL CITY, PA. 16301 OPEN WEEKDAYS 11 “ TO 9,M LILY RUDOLPH'S QUAKER STATE STATION Jones Taxi Carriage City Sears We’ve got ideas Fran Fisher Sales The Silver Needle Hale's Candy Store ADVERTISING ERIE BEARINGS COMPANY Salina Rd Seneca 677-1249 ADVERTISING Oasis Bar Hoover's Hewitt's CHACONA'S Pennzoil Company Southside Pharmacy Kessler's Cleaners 1. R. GRIMM Jewelry and Art Store u? ,W un HANNA TRANSFER Moving— j —Storage ALLIED VAN UNES Compliments of NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA BANK TRUST COMPANY 186 PATRONS Mrs. Johnston’s Senior Homeroom 1 Mrs. Schultz’s Senior Homeroom 6 Miss Reid’s Senior Homeroom 5 Mr. Allen’s Senior Homeroom 19 Mrs. McCash’s Senior Homeroom 15 Mr. Husband’s Senior Homeroom 10 Mr. Snyder’s Senior Homeroom 20 Mr. Etzel’s Senior Homeroom 110 Mr. Laflferty’s Senior Homeroom 104 Mr. McFall’s Junior Homeroom 3 Miss Paxton’s Junior Homeroom 8 Mr. Tabler’s Junior Homeroom 18 Mr. Milliken’s Junior Homeroom 105 Mrs. Reindollar’s Junior Homeroom 7 Mr. Baum’s Junior Homeroom 109 Mr. Urban’s Sophomore Homeroom 14 Mr. Flath’s Sophomore Homeroom 17A Mr. Smith’s Sophomore Homeroom 16 Mrs. McConnell’s Sophomore Homeroom 9 Mr. Webster’s Sophomore Homeroom 12 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Wenner Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Anna Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selden Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cotterman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McFall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Roger Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kay Mrs. Janet O’Keeffe Mr. J. Kenneth Greene Oilerette Basketball Team The Cheerleaders The Majorettes 1975 Oil Can Staff Sue Preston Deb Beatty Rae Kean Sheila Butchart Barb Beaver” Anderson Crunk” Dan Holmes Jeff Kowal Mary Lynne and John Kelly and Jay Sally and Keith Kim and Lymo Cindy and Jan Anna and Karen Sheila and Bruce Denver and Sam Faculty Index Agnew. Dixie lee (Mrs. D.) — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; Health Physical Education; Girls’ Basketball Coach; Oilerette Sports Club Advisor. Allen. Robert C — B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; M.Ed.. Ed inborn State College; P.O.D.; Social Studies Department Head. Anna, Warren J. — B.S., Edinboro State College; Biology I. II; National Honor Society Scholarships Chairman. 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. II; General Biology. Baum, Charles J. — B.S. Slippery Rock State College; Physics I. II; P.S.S.C Physics. Bell. Edith M. (Miss) — B.S.. Grove City College; M.Ed., Westminster College; Shorthand I, II; Secretarial Practice; Machine Transcription; Mikes' Club Advisor; School Assemblies. Bodamer. John 0. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., Edinboro State College; General English IV; Combination English; Senior Class Advisor; Junior High Basketball Coach, Ninth Grade Chandler. Sharon E (Mrs.) — A.B.. Grow City College; Tvping II; Bookkeeping I; OCHS Business Club Co-Advisor. Conners. Emily J. (Mrs. R. A.) — B.S. Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing, Clarion State College; Head School Nurse: Future Nurses’ Club Advisor. Craig. Robert L — B.S., Wayne State University; Physical Education; Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Daubenspeck. Eleanor L (Mrs. J. R.) — 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 II; Color Guard Advisor. DeSanto. Peter J. — B.S., California State Collie; M.Ed., Penn State University; M.S.Ed.. Garion State College; Graphic Arts; Photography. Dixon. Roswitha R. (Mrs. R.) — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; German IL III; Junior High German 1; Mathematics Eighth Grade. Donahue. Ralph Ross — B.S., Clarion Stale College; Drivers’ Education. English. Robert L. — B.S., Mansfield State College; Band; Chorus; Music Coordinator for Oil City School District; Stage and Pep Band; Majorette and Color Guard Advisor. Enos. James L. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.S.. Westminster College; Swimming; Boys Swimming Coach; Pool Supervisor. Etzel, Harry D. — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Allegheny College; Physical Science; Department Head. Etzel, James A. — B.S., Grove City College; Physical Science; Earth Science; Boys’ Health; Ecology; Science Research Club Advisor. Flath. Robert L — B.S., Clarion State College: M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; P.O.D. Garcia, Adiela (Miss) — B.A., Jorge Isaaca National Normal School; Spanish I, II. Ill, IV; Language Club Advisor. 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; Basic English; Secretarial English III, IV; Attendance Office. Heller. Gerald — B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University; Assistant to the Superintendent for Secondary Curriculum. Hildebrand, Blair S. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Health; Supervisor of Health and Physical Education; Athletic Director. Husband. James F.. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.A.. Clarion State College; Calculus; Analysis; Algebra I; Department Head. Johnston. Pamela L. (Mrs. P.) — B.S., Edinboro State College; University of Valencia, Spain; Spanish I, II; language Club. 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 0. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College; Principal. Lafferty. Rolxrt C. — B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed., Clarion State College; Earth Science; oe Science; Physical Science. Lynch. Robert J. — B.S., Clarion State College; Driver Education; Highway Safety; Varsity Basketball Head Coach. Matchulet, Layton — B.S.. Clarion State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Superintendent of Schools. MeCandles . Marjorie F. (Mrs.) — B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania; M.Ed., Edinboro State College; Junior Counselor; Assists with Testing Program. McCash, Margie L. (Mrs. J. H.) B.S., Clarion State Cad lege; IJ.S. History. McConnell, Mary S. (Mrs.) — B.S., Slippery Rock State College: General English II, III. IV; All School and Senior Cla Play Director. McCooL Penny S. (Mrs. R. L.) — B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Social Psychology; Home Economics. McFalL, Bruce A. — B.A., Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana; Fremh I, II, III; German I; Foreign Language Department Co-Ordinator; Language Qub Advisor. Melnick, Nicholas — B.S.. Bethany College; General Mathematics I; Geometry; Computer Science. Milliken. Norman E. — B.S.. Clarion State College; English III; Speech; Dramatics. Mohr. George E. — B.S., Ohio State University; M.B.A.. University of Pittsburgh; Shorthand II: Secretarial Practice; Office Machines; Machine Transcription; Department Head; Faculty Treasurer of National Honor Society. Nelson. Peter J. — B.S., Indiana Univereitv of Pennsylvania; M.M.. Duqucsne University: A Cappella Choir; Junior Girls’ Choir; Music Appreciation; 9th Grade Mixed Chorus; Stage Crew Supervisor. Boys’ Glee Ciub Mixed Ensemble. O’Keeffe, Janet W. (Mrs. W. H.) — A.B., University of Michigan; Academic English II; tnriched English II. III. Patterson, Duane L. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; Physical Education; Football Coach; Varsity ”0” Chib Advisor; Weight Training. Paxton, Elizabeth J. — A.B., Grove City Gdlege; Academic English III; Basic English III; Junior Red Goss Advisor. Petulla, Richard — B.S., Purdue University; Elementary Physical Education; Head Wrestling Coach. Pierce, Carl J. — B.S., G'-ion State College; M.Ed., Edinboro State College; U.S. History; American Cultures. Pifer. Joan L (Miss) — B.A., Westminster Collqge, Typing I. II; OCHS Business Club Advisor. Porter. Gordon E — B.S., Clarion State College; Algebra II; General Mathematics, Trigonometry; Advanced Math; Senior Euclid Chib; Jr. Varsity Football; Jr. Vareity Basketball; Head Tennis Coach. Rea, David A. — B.S.. Slippery Rock State College; Chemistry. Reid. Maigaret D. (Miss) — A.B.. Goucher College; M.A.. Columbia University; College Preparatory English IV; AFS Sponsor. Department Head. Reindollar, Sue S. (Mrs.) — B.H., Slippery Rock State Gdlege; M.H., Slippery Rock State College: Basic English III; General English III, IV. Riskoskv. Mark — B.S., California State Gdlege; Photography; Junior High Metal Shop, Ninth Grade. Schultz. Nancy S. (Mrs. H. L.) — B.A.. Girnell University; M.A., Allegheny Gdlege; Academic English IV; Senior High News. 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; Audio Visual Co-Ordinator, Student Council Advisor. Selden. Frank A. — B.S., California State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Industrial Arts. Selden, Maddyn E. (Mrs. F. A.) — B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania; M.A.. Pennsylvania State University; Social Psychology; Chefs’; Department Head. Shoup, Dean K. — B.S., Clarion State College; M.Ed., Westminster College: Guidance. Smith, James A. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; Special Education Level VI; Department Head. Snyder. George W. — A.B.. Findlay College; M.Ed., Westminster College; Bookkeeping II; Business Arithmetic; Consumer Economics; Oil Can Rusiness Advisor. Stevens, Richard K. — B.A., Slippery Rock State College: Chemistry I. II; Junior Class Advisor. Tahler, Clarence M. — B.S.. Clarion State College; Anthropology; World History. Urban, Clement W. — B.S.. Garion State College: Sociology. W'afe, 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 II. General Arithmetic. Weisenftuh. Donald H. — B.S.. Pennsylvania State University; Algebra II — Trig; Vocational Math; Plane Geometry; Archery Club. Wenner, Douglas K, — A.B., Asbury College; Academic English II; General English II; Oil Can Production Advisor. Wiest, Lawrence L. — B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., Shippensburg State College; Secondary Counseling; Game Manager. Wiser, Ronald R. — B.S., Edinboro State College; Arts — 3D; Goss Country; Track Gach. Zeiglcr, Robert Bruce — B.S.. California State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; General Metals; Mechanical Drawing; Y.E.A. Advisor; Department Head. Senior Index Aaron, Randy William — Hank — General — Language Qub 10, Varsity O” 11, 12, Archery 11. Swimming 11, 12. Aaron, Sue Carol — Secretarial — OCHS Business (FBLA) 11. Band 10. 11. Allen, Steven John — Steve — General — Varsity 0” 10. Wrestling 10. Ames. Linda Jean — Secretarial — AFS 11. 12. OCHS Business (FBLA) 11. 12, Photography 10, Student Secretary. Anderson. Barbara FJaine — Beaver — Academic — Oilerette Sports 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Volleyball 11. 12. Asel, Robin William — Rob — Vocational. Barber. John Joseph — Vocational. Beach. Lori Jo — Secretarial — AFS 10. Girls’ Oiorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. Senior High News 10. Oil Can Staff 12, Homefoom Secretary 10, Oilerette Sports 12. Student Secretary. Beatty. Deborah Lee — Deb — Secretarial — Homeroom Secretary 12. AFS 10. 11. 12, Junior Red Cross 11, 12, Photography 10, 11, Ski 11, 12. OCHS Business (FBLA) 10. 12, Future Nurses (FNA) 11. Oil Can Staff 12. All School Play 10. 11. 12. Student Director 10. 11, Senior Class Play 11. 1Z Make up Force 10, 11. 12. Prom Committee 11, Stage Force 10, 11. 12, Talent Show 11, Gym Show 10. Student Secretary. Beatty. Renee — Clerical. Bennett, Dal Richard — General. Bennett. Keith Matthew — Academic — Wrestling 11, Intramurals 12. Physical Fitness 11. Benton, Patricia Jean — Chester — Secretarial. Bialo. Carl James — Butch - General — Cross Country 11, 12, Football 10. A Cappclla 10. 11. 12, Varsity ”0” 10. 11, 12, Track 10. 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11. Bickel, Linda Ann — Bic — Vocational — Junior Red Cross 11. Birsa. Marianne FHirabrth — General — National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12. AFS 10, 11, 12 Junior Red Cross 11. 12, Wrestling Announcer 11. 12, Girls’ (borus 10, District Chorus 12. Girls' Choir 11. Soloist 11. 12. A Cappclla 12, Band 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 11. Music Qub Council 10, 12. Mixed Ensemble 12. Senior High News, 11, Oil Can Staff 12. All School Play 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Play 12, Mikes 12. P. A. Announcer 12, Ushers 10. 11. 12. Bittenbender. Robin Sue — Vocational. Black. Jeanne Marie — Business — Girls’ Oiorus 10, Girls’ Qioir 11. Blauser. Sherry Lee — Sher — Business — Photography 10, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappclla 12. Boughnrr, Ruby Ann — Ruby — Vocational. Britton, Kathleen Sue — Kathy — Academic — Student Council 11, 12, AFS 10. 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 11. 12. Track 10, Swimming 10. 11. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Qioir 11. A Cappella 12, Senior High News 12, Ushers 12. Brown. Dave Bruce — Indian — General. Bror.eski, Edward Paul — Ed — Academic - Golf 10. 11, Swimming 10, Band 10, 11, 12. Swing Band 10, 11. 12, District Band 12, Music Qub Council 12. All School Play 11. Senior Class Play 11. Buchanan. Paul James — Vocational. Bucholz, Donald Eugene — Spider — General. Burns, Richard Thomas — Rick — Academic — Homeroom President 12, Varsity O” 10, Oil Can Staff 12. Swimming 10. Butchart. Sheila Louise — Academic — AFS 10, 11, 12. Junior Red Cr«s 11. 12, Track 11. All School Play 12, Make-up Force 10, 11, Prop Committee 10, 11, Oil Can Staff 12. Student Director 12. Callahan. Patrick John — Patty — Academic — Basketball 10. 11. 12, Varsity 0 10, 11, Crow Country 10, Prom Committee 10. Ring Committor 11. Carabough. Qiristopher Michael — Cabriaski — Academic. Carbough, Karen Marie — Vocational. Carter, Stephen Glenn — Steve — Academic — AFS 12. FTA 12. Cartwright, Ann Elizabeth — Academic — Girls' Chorus 10. Girls’ Qioir 11, A Cappclla 12. Mixed Ensemble 12, All School Play 12, Talent Show 11. Cartwright, Dave Thomas — Hipps — Academic — Archery 11, Band 11, 12, Siring Band 12, Talent Show 11. Chaffins, Jay Dr White — Vocational. (base. Dianna Daw n — (baser — Secretarial — Junior Red Cross 10. 11. OCHS Business (FBLA) 10. 11, Oil Can Staff 12. dark, Jeffrey Allen — Jeff — Academic — Varsity 0” 10, 11, 12. Football 10. 11. 12. A Cappdla 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Ginger, Frank Daniel — Danny — General — All School Play 11. Goad, Charles Kit — Kit — Academic — Varsity O” 10, 11. 12. Football 10, 11. 12. Track 10. Wrestling 10, 11. 12. Intramurals 11. A Cappella 10, 11, 12. Coburn. Debra Ann — Deb — Vocational. Conn. Leonard Emerson — General. Conn, Mark William — Academic — Varsity 0” 10, 11, 12. Track 10, Football 10, 11. 12 Connelly, Daniel Joseph — Dan — Academic — Varsity ”0” 11, 12. Cross Country 11, 12, Track 10, 12. Wrestling 10. Physical Fitness 10. 11, 12. Coogan. Kevin Patrick — Academic — AFS 10. 11. 12. language Qub 12, A Cappella 10. 11, 12, Organist 10. 11, 12, Soloist 12. Mixed Ensemble 12. All School Play 12, Environment Scienor Research (Environment) 10. Coogan, Terrence Adam — Terry — Vocational. Courson. Susan Ann — Sue — Vocational — OCHS Business (FBI-A) 10. 11. Junior Red Goss 10. Craig. Dan Altman — General - Varsity O’ 10. 11. Track 10. 11. 12, Football 10. 11, 12, All School Play 12. Craig. Don Altman — General — Varsity O” 10. Football 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10. 12. Cramer. Iasa Sue - Sis — Secretarial — Homeroom President 10. Homeroom Sec re tar v 11 AFS 11, 12. Crist, William Ross — Bill — Academic — National Honor Society 11. 12. Euclid 12. Varsity O” 10, 11. 12. Basketball 10, 11, 12, Golf 11. 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Ring Committee 11, Rotarian 12. urose. Stephen Boyd — Steve — Vocational. Czlonka. Anne Maria — Academic — Girls’ Oiorus 10. Girls’ Qioir 11. A Capella 12, Mixed Ensemble 12. Dale, Timothy John — General — Varsity O 11, Wrestling 11. Dale, Timothy Lee — Duke — Academic — Varsity ”0 11. 12, Basketball 10. 11. 12. Football 10, 11. 12. Track 10. Daniels, Carol Ann — General. Davis. Susan Lynn - Sue - Secretarial - OCHS Business (FBLA) 11. 12. DeArment, Dehra Ann — Deb — General. DeArment. Dixie Lee — Dee Dee — Vocational — Junior Red Goss 10, Future Nurses (FNA) 10, Girls’ Oiorus 10, Girls’ Qioir 11. Deeter. Theodore Roy — Ted — General. Dehn, Timothy Jay — Tim — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12, Varsity 0” 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12. Rotarian 12. DeLucia, Dave Jo )h — Whop — General — Varsity 0 10. 11. Goss Country 11. Football 10. Dickey, Jeffrey Albert — Dicey — General — FTA 10, Photography 10, Varsity O’ 10, 11, 12. Cross Country 11, 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Oil Can Staff 12, All School Plav 12, Senior Qass Play- 12. Stage Force 10, 11. 12. Donze, James Peter — Jim — General — Archery 10. Douglass. Jeanne Marie — Vocational. Duda. Paul Michael — Dude — Academic — Language Qub 10. 11, 12. Swing Band 10. 11, 12, District Band 11, 12. Student Director 12. Talent Show 10. 11. 12. Dudzir. W illiam Joseph — Bill — General. Dunkerly, Darlene Mildred — General — AFS 10, 11, 12. Band 10, 11. 12. Dunkle. William Andrew — Bill — General. Dunlap. Kelly Ann - Academic — AFS 10. 11. language Qub 10. Varsity O” 11, Oilerette 12. (beerleader 11. 12. Oil Can Staff 12. Talent Show 10. 11. 12. Dunn, Dave Mark — Academic — Track 10, 11, Senior High News 12. Edwards. Kevin Thomas — Academic. □nieki. David Michael — Mike — Academic — National Honor Sodety 11. 12. Student Council 12. Junior Q� s Treasury. AFS 11, 12. Debate 10. 11. Ski Qub 10. li. 12. Varsitv O” 11, Tennis 10, 11, 12. Magazine Sale Committee 11, Prom Committee 11, Ring Committee 11, All School Play 11. Rotarian 12. Enos. Dawn Dannette — Dondi — Secretarial — Student Council 10. Homeroom President 11, Homeroom Secretary 12, AFS 11. 12, Oilerette Sports 11. 12. Swimming 10. 11, 12, Girls’ 189 Senior Index Show 11. life Guard 11. 12. Mikes 11. 12. Etzd. Patricia Anne — Patty — Secretarial — Track 12. Swimming 12. Band 10. Exley. William Glenn — Bill — Business — Stage Force 10. 11. 12. Fedorek. James Burt — Jim — General. Fedorek. John JoMph — Academic — Varsity 0” 12, Foothall 12. Physical Fitnesw 12, Rotarian 12. Feher, Rhonda [re — Gypsy — General. Fdtenberger. John Paul — General — Track 12. Flinchbaugh, Gregory Emil - Ernie — Academic — Varsity 0” 10. 11, Basketball 10. 11. 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12. Prom Committee 11, Prop (hmmittor 11, UsIhts 12. Flockerzi, Susan Marie — Sue — General. For no f. (heryl Lynne — Qieri — Academic — Junior Red Cross 10, Language Club 10, 11, Library Staff 10. 11. 12. Girls' Choir 11. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12, Varsity O” 10, 11. Oilerette Sports 12. Talent Show 10. 11. 12. Fornof, Tom Matthew — Academic — Technical. Foster. Betty Ann — Secretarial — OCHS Business (FBLA) 10, 11, 12. Student Secretary. Fox. Wavne Douglas — Doug — Academic — Homeroom President 10, 12, Student Council 10, Junior Class President, Euclid 12. Varsity 0” 10, 11, 12. Foothall 10. 11, 12. Track 10, 11, 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Prom (Committee 11. Ring Committee 11, All School Play 12. Senior Qass Play 12. Fritz, Sue Ann — Secretarial — Girls’ Chour 10, Girls’ Qioir 11, A Cappella. Frost. Nancy Ann — Academic — Student Council 11. 12. Majorette 11, 12. Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12. Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11, Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11, Talent Show 11, 12, Mikes 11. Gadley, Janice Lynn — Academic — Technical — Homeroom President 10. Homeroom Secretary 10, Student Council 10, 11. AFS 11, 12, Mik« 10. Ushers 10, 11. Gahring, Debra Sue - Deb — General — Student Council 11, Oilerette Sports 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Senior High Netvs 11, 12, All School Play 12. Make-up Force 12. Prop Gmunittee 12, Talent Show 12. Gates. Robert Eugene — (General. Gault. Joann Elaine — Jodi — Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, AFS 11. 12 Oilerette Sports 12. Basketball 10, 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Gdts, Elizabeth Sue — Susie — General — Junior Red Cross 10. Gill. Greta Elaine — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 12. AFS 10, Basketball 10, Oil Can Staff 12. Ginkel. Michad Lynn — Gink — Academic — Varsity 0” 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 16, 11. 12. All School Play 12. Glendenning. Robert Alan — Cool Bob — Academic - Band 10, 11, 12, Ushers 11. Goldberg, Susan Marcv — Sue — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 12, AFS 10. 11. Debate 10, Ski Qub 10, 11. Language Qub 10. 11. Oilerette Sports 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Band 10, 11. 12, Senior High News 11, Oil Can Staff 12. Gonzalez, Robert David — Pedro — General. Gray, Bruce Andrew — Academic — Student Council 12. Vareity 0” 10. 11. Swimming 10. 11, 12, Band 10. 11, 12, Oil Can Staff 12, life Guard 12. Greene, Susan Mary — Sue — General. Greer, Dennis Richard — Denny — General — Science Restarch Environment 12, Talent Show 10, 11. 12, A Cappella 10. 11. Gregory, David Michad — Academic. Groger, I .in l a Susan — Academic — Homeroom Secretary 11, Basketball 10, 11, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Qioir 11, A Cappella 12, Girls Ensemble 10. 11, Mixed Ensemble 12, Talent Show 10. Gnimling. Jodi Daine — Academic — Homeroom Secretary 12, Varsity O” 10. Swimming 11. Cheerleader 10, Girls Qiorus 10, Girls Choir 11, A Cappella 12, .Senior High News 12, Prom Gmimittcr 11, All School Play 12, Talent Show 10. 12. Gunter, Paul Raymond — Academic. Gutowski, Julie Marie — General. Gutowski, Terri Anne — General. Guyda. Anthony Adam — Tony — Academic — Band 12, Swing Band 12, Senior High News 12. Oil Can Staff 12, language Club 10, 11, 12. Hahn, Phillip Giaries — Phil — Business — A Cappella 10, 11. Hale, Beth Louise — Academic — FTA 11, Oilerette Sports 12, Basketball 10. 11, 12, Track 10. 11, 12, Girls’ Qiorus 10. Girls’ Qioir 11, A Cappella 12. Hale. Kristine Yvonne — Kriss — Academic — Girls’ Chours Chorus 10, Girls Choir 11, A Cappdla 12, Band 12, Swing Band 12, Organist 10, 11, 12, Soloist 12. Girls’ Ensemble 11, Mixed Ensemble 12, Ushers 12 Hanbv. Deborah Ann — Business. Ham wait, Robert Wayne - General — Physical Fitness 11, 12. Hanna, Susan Katharine — Sue — Academic — Languagr Qub 11, Oil Can Staff 12. Harkless, James Leon — Jim — General — A Cappella 10, 11. 12. Harper. Philip Albert — Bear — Academic — Track 10. 11. 12, Football 10, 11, 12. Weight Training 10, 11. 12. Harris. Pamela Joy — Pam — Secretarial — Girls’ Qiorus 10. Girls’ Qioir 11. A Cappella 12. Hartman, Cheryl Ann — Academic — language Qub 10, 11. Harvey, Pamda Sue — Pam — Academic — FTA 11. OCHS Business (FBLA) 12 Oilerette Sports 12, Girls' Qiorus 10, Track 10, 11. 12. Heath. W'endy Sue — Academic — Junior Red Cross 10. 11, 2. Future Nurses (FNA) 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Qiorus 10, Girls' Qioir 11, A Cappella 12 Ushers 12. Heckathom, Judy Ann — Vocational. Hegedus, Karen Sue — Academic — AFS 10, 11, Junior Red Cross 10, 11, A Cappella 12, Band 10, 11, 12. Oil Can Staff 12. Ring Committee 12 Talent Show 11. 12 Ushers, 12 Henderson. Susan Lee — Sue — Academic — Basketball 10, 11, language Qub 10, 11. 12 Oilerette Sports 10, 11, Girls’ (horns 10, Girls’ Qioir 11. A Cappdla 12 Talent Show 10. Heman. Tamar Elizabeth — Tammy — Academic Junior Rod Cross 11, 12 Languagr Qub 11, Track 10, 11, 12 Wrestling Scorekceper 11, 12 Girls' Chorus 10, Girls’ Qioir 11, A Caprlla 12 District Chorus 12. Soloist 12 Girls’ Ensemble 11, Mixed Ensemble 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Hewitt, Donald LeRoy — Vocational — Football 10. Heyison, Michad Rccht — Mike — Academic National Honor Sodety 11, 12, Student (huncil 11. 12 Ski Qub 10. 11. 12 Varsity 0” 10. 11. Magazine Sale Committee 11, Prom Committee 11. Lifeguard 12, Mikes 12. Rotarian 12 Hicks. Randy Lee — Academic — Technical. Hidinger, Crystal Ann - Secretarial. Higbee, Tammi Anne — Academic — AFS 12 language Club 10, 11. 12 Colorguard 11, 12 Hilton, Bonnie Lee — Bon — Academic — AFS 11, 12. FTA 10, 12 Oilerette Sports 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12, Oil Can Staff 12 Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Cappdla 12. Hites, Denise Jane — Denny — Secretarial — OCHS Business (FBLA) 10. Student Secretary 12 Hodge. Kimberly Sue — Kim — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12, AFS 12 Junior Red Goss 11, Fhclid 12 language Club 11, Varsity ”0’’ 11. Oilerette Sports 12, Cheerleader 11, 12 Band 10. 11. 12. Siring Band 10, Senior High News 11. 12. Oil Can Staff 12. Talent Show 12 Library Staff 10. 11, 12. Holmes. Danid Scott — Dan — Academic — Chess 10, Ski 10, 11, 12. Tennis 10, 11, 12 Intramurals 11, A Cappdla 10, Organist 10. 11. 12. Talent Show 11. Rotarian 12. Horn. Larry Eugene — Bear — Vocational. Hulsizer, Kathy Lynn — Katie — Academic — Girls’ Qiorus 10. Hunt, Lyman Davis — Lymo — Academic — Homeroom President 12 Euclid 12, Intramurals 10. 11. Hynes, Jeanne Marie — Toenie — Secretarial. Irrgang, Sally Ann — Wart — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12. Debate 10. Future Nurses (FNA) 11, Junior Red Cross 11, 12 Colorguard 11, 12, Girls’ Qiorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. A Cappella 12, Organist 10, District Qiorus 12, Soloist 12, Girls’ Ensemble 10. Music Qub Coundl 12 Mixed Ensemble 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12. Irwin, Joyce Stover — Vocational — Band 10. Jalosky, Dorcas Naomi — Doric — Secretarial — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12 Mixed Ensemble 12 Johann. Van ICdward — Yo — General. Johnson. Gwendolyn Louise — Gwen — Vocational. Jones, Theodore William — Ted — General — Basketball 10, Varsity 0” 10, Intramurals 11, A Cappella 10. 11, 12, Boys' Ensemble 11, 12 Talent Show 11, 12 Kalamajka, Janice — Jan — Academic — National Honor Sodety 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 11, Junior Red Cross 11, 12, Language Qub 11, 12 Oilerette Sports 12, Oil Can Staff 12, Library Staff 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 10. 11. 190 Kanes . Susan Christine — Sue — Vocational. Karns, Kathy Darlene — Darlene — (General — Homeroom Secretary 12. Majorette 11, 12. Girls Chorus 10, Girls’ Oioir 11, A Cappdla 12, Organist 10, Mixed Enxemble 12, Talent Show 11. 12. Karns, Keith Albert — Chooch — Academic — National Honor Society 11. 12, Varsity 0” 10, 11. 12, Basketball 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12, Tennis 10, A Cappela 10, 11, 12, Soloist 12, Boys’ Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Music Qub Council 12, Mixed Ensemble 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 11, 12, Rotarian 12. Karns, Thomas Burton — Tom — Academic — Ski 10. 11. 12. Kauffman, Doug Lee — General. Kay, Mary Jeanne — Academic — Student Council 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, AFS 10, 11. 12. Junior Red Cross 11, Majorette 11, 12, Girls’ Chorus 10, A Capella 12, Girls’ Ensemble 10, Mixed Ensemble 12. Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Mikes 12. Kean, Rae Ann — General — Student Council 10. 12. AFS 10. 12. Photography 11. Ski 11. 12. Oilerette Sports 12, Oil Can Staff 12, All School Play 12, Prop Committee 10, Talent Show 11, 12. Volley hall 11. Keil, Lisa Anne — Academic — Student Council 11, AFS 10, 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 12, language Club 11. Future Nurses (FNA) 11, A Capella 12, Oil Can Staff 12, Make-up Force 12, Talent Show 12, Prom Committee 11, Usher 12. Kelly, Thomas Richard — Bus — Business — Homeroom President 10, Varsity ”0” 10, 11. Basketball 10, Tennis 10, 11. Weight Training 10. 11. 12. Kern, Jeffrey William — Jeff — Academic — Varsity ’’O’’ 10, 11, 12. Swimming 10, 11. 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Swing Band 10, 11, 12, Rotarian 12. Lifeguard 11. 12. Kerr, Gary Rave — Vocational. King. Stephen Michael — Steve — General — Varsitv ”0” 10, 11, Football 10. 11, 12. Klapee, Cynthia Elaine — Gndy — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 11, Varsity ”0” 11, Oilerette Sports 12. Cheerleader 11. 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Library StafT 10, 11. 12. Kluck, Deborah Kay — Debbie — Academic — Student Council 11. AFS 10. 11. 12, Junior Red Cross 10, Future Nurses (FNA) 10, 11. Girls' Choir 11, A Cappella 12, Mikes 11. Konetsky, Pamela Ann — Pam — Academic — Homeroom Pr« ident 12, AFS 11. 12. FTA 11, Oilerette Sports 12. Basketball 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Qiorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, A Capdla 12. Koszalka, Douglas Paul — Doug — Academic — Debate 10. 11. Football 10. Wrestling 10. Intramurals 11, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Bovs’ Ensemble 11, 12, Prom Committor 11. Kowal. Jeffrey Joseph — Kwol — Academic — Senior Class President, Euclid 12, Varsity ’’O’’ 10. 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Christmas Sale Committee 12. Kowal, Linda Ann — Vocational. Kulling. Donald Edward — Academic — Technical. Kulling. Jean Lucille Academic — AFS 11. 12, language Qub 11. 12, Oilerette Sports 12. Track 10, 11, 12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11. A Capella 12, Talent Show 11. l aBur, Anne Elizabeth — Academic — National Honor Society 11. 12, Student Council 10. AFS 10. 11. 12. Ski 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. Track 10, 11. Majorette 11. 12. A Capella 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Oil Can Staff 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Talent Show 11, Mikes 10, P.A. Announcer 12. Ushers. I nge, Bryan Jeremy - Academic - Senior High Neus 12, Tennis 12. Lapek. John David — Jack — Academic — Technical — Football 11. Track 10, Swimming 12. Lendrum. John Robert - J” - Ac lemic - Varsity ”0” 10. 11. 12. Track 12. Wrestling 10. 11, 12. Physical Fitness 10, 12, Senior High Sews 12, Oil Can Staff 12, Talent Show 12 Levine, Barry David — Academic — language Club 10, Golf 10, 11. Band 10. 11. Lockhart. Susan Lynn — Sue — Academic — AFS 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 11, 12, Language Qub 10, 11, 12. Oilerette Sports 11. 12. Organist 10. Oil Can Staff 12. Ixx-kwood, Brent Charles — Doma — Academic — A Capella 10. Loll, James Edward - Chief - General - AFS 12, Photography 10, A Capella 10. 11, 12, Talent Show 12. Long, Beverly Diane — Bev - Academic. Luppino, Debbie Jo — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 11, Varsity ”0” 10, 11, Cheerleader 10. 11, 12, Oilerette Sports 12, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Oioir 11, A Capdla 12, Giris’ Ensemble 10. 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 10, 11. 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Ring Committee 11, Talent Show 10, 11, 12. Madras. Mark William — General — AFS 11, Oil Can Staff 12. Magee, Carol Jeanne — Academic — AFS 10, 11, 12, Oilerette Sports 12, Prop Committee 12. Makowski, Deborah Sue — Debbie - Academic. Manross, James Leroy — Vocational. Martin, Rochelle Lynn - Shelley - Academic — Senior Class Treasurer. FTA 12, Language Club 11. Oilerette Sports 12, AFS 11. 12. Track 10, 11, 12, Intramural Volleyball 11, A Cappella 12, Christmas Sale Committee 12, Prom Committee 11. Talent Show 12. Masquelier. Lee Martin — Academic — National Honor Sodety 11, 12. Varsity O” 10, 11. 12. Swimming 10, 11. 12. A Cappella 10. 11. 12, Boys’ Ensemble 11, 12, Lifeguard 11, 12. Mast, Sonja Ann — Business - Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12. Matchulet. Anne Ruth - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, Junior and Senior Class Secretary, AFS 10, 11, 12, Ski 10, 11, 12, Language Qub 11. Oilerette Sports 11, 12. Basketball 10. Track 10. 11. 12. A Cappelb 12. Rand 10. 11. 12, Music Qub Council 12. Giristmas Sale Committee 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Prom Gimmittee 11, Ring Gimmittee 11. Talent Show 11, Ushers 12. Maxwell. Kevin Arthur - Vocational — Wrestlir 10. May, Edward Thomas — Academic — Language (Tub 10. May. Theodore Allen — Ted — Academic — Swimming 11. 12, District Chorus 10. 12. Boys’ Ensemble 12, A Cappella 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12, Swing Band 10, 11. 12. Mush Qub Council 12. Mixed Ensemble 12, Organist 10. All School Play 10, 11. 12. Senior Qass Plav 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, P.A. Announcer 12, Ushers 11, 12, Drum Major 12, Ski 10. 11. McBride, Catherine Anne — Cathy — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10. McCarthy. Charlene Elizabeth — Char — Academic — Student Council 11, 12. Homeroom Secretary 10. AFS 11, FTA 12, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. A Cappella 12. Coloiguard 11. 12. Music Club Council 11. Oil Can Staff 12, Talent Show 11. 12. Mikes 11, 12. Usher 11, 12. McCauley. Kathleen Suzanne — Kathv — Academic — 10, 11, — General 12 — Col or guard 11, 12, Ring Committee 11, Talent Slow 11. 12. McClellan. Pamela Lynn — Pam — Secretarial — Homeroom Secretary 12, AFS 11. Track 10. 11. Make-up Force 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12, Mixed Fhsemble 12. McQintock, John Charles - General — Homeroom President 10. Varsity 0” 10. Track 10. 11. 12, A Cappella 10. 11. 12. District Qiorus 12. Bovs’ Ensemble 11. 12, Mixed Ensemble 12. Talent Show 11. 12 McDougal, Margaret Bernice — Peg — Academic — National Honor Society 11. 12, language Club 11. Oilerette Sports 11, 12, Track 10. 11. 12, Basketball 10. 11, 12. Girls’ Qiorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappela 12, Girls’ Fhsemble 11, Mixed Ensemble 12, Talent Show 11. McFadden, Ginger Mae — General — Swimming 10. McFadden. John Jeffery — Ringo — Vocational — Cross Country 10, 11. Track 10, 11, Wrestling 10, Physical Fitness 10. McFetridge, Pat Lee — Vocational. McGinnis, Bruce — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, Euclid 12. Vareity 0” 10. 11. 12. Track 12, BaskethaU 10. 11. 12. Golf 10. 11. Tennis 10. 11. McGinnis, Mary Margaret — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girb’ Choir 11, Soloist 10, Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11, Senior High Meus 12, Oil Can Staff 1Z All School Play 10. 11. Senior Clas May 11, 12. Make-up Force 10. 11. 12. Student Director 11, Talent Show 11. McGraw. Leah Jane Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12. language Qub 10, 11, Colorguard 11, 12, Girls’ Qiorus 10. GirLs’ Oioir 11, A Cappella 12, Band 10. 11, 12, District Chorus 12, Solosit 12. Girls’ Ensemble 11. Music Qub 191 Senior Index Council 12. Mixed Ensemble 12. Talent Show 11, 12. library Staff 10. 11. 12. McGregor. Terry Allen — Academic — Ski 10. 11. 12. A Cappda 10, Rotarian 12. Mclntire, Richard William — Goober — Academic TrrhnicalTrack 12. Intramurals 11. 12. McMahon. Dan Patrick Pepper — General — Basketball 10. 11. 12, Croat Country 12, Vanity 0 12. Track 11. 12. Intramurals 11. 12. McMahon. Mark Joseph — Mac — Business — Varsity ”0” 12. Track 10. 12. Mellon. Martha Sue — Marty - General - Student Council 10, 11. P.A. Announcer 11, Ushers 11. Miller. Robert Lewis — Vocational. Montgomery. Martha Parker — Academic - Band 10, 11, 12. Homeroom Secretary 12. Oilerelte Sports 12. Volleyball 11, Music Club Council 11. Morrison. Grctchen Sue Academic — AFS 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Capella 12. language Gub 10, 11. Mortimer, Teresa Joy — General — Senior High News 11. 12. Mover. Dave Richard — Vocational. Mover. Kenneth Leroy — Ken — Vocational. Myers. Michelle — Shelly — Secretarial — OCHS Business (FBI-A) 10, 11. 12, Oilerette Sports 12. Voile)-hall 10. 11. Myers, Richard Thomas — Rich — Academic — A Capella 10, 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 11, 12. Nelson, Harold Jude — Academic — OCHS Business (FBLA) 12, Band 10. 11. 12. Swing Band 11. 12. language dub 10. 11. 12. O’Brien. Larry — General. O’Brien. Patrick Henry — General. Ohlc, Leannc Kathleen Academic — AFS 10. Cheerleader 11. Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Capella 12, Varsity ”0’’ 11, Basketball 10. Girls’ Ensemble 11. Prom Committee 11. Talent Show 10. 11. Olszowka. Ed Valentine — General — Football 10. 11. 12, Varsity ”0” 10. 11. 12. O’Neil, Thomas Lee — General Cross Country 10, 11. Track 10. Osborne, Babette Ann — Secretarial. Pacior. Lynn Ann — Academic — Student Council 12. Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappetla 12, Homeroom Secretary 11. Mixed Ensemble 12. Pearson, Kim Marlene — Academic — AFS 11. 12, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, Senior High News 12, Juniir Red Cross 11, 12. Oil Can Staff 12. Perry. Karen Diane — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10, Colorguard 11, 12. Talent Show 11, 12. Pertz. Joyce Edward — Jay — Academic. ITeger, Danid Edmund — Dan — General. Pleger, Paula Elizabeth. Secretarial — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, Senior High News 10, 11. Plvlcr. Ada Mercene — Vocational. Powers, William Wallace — Tiny - Academic National Honor Sodety 11. 12, Chess 10, Football 10. 11. 12. Ski 10. 11. 12, Varsity O 10. 11. Track 11. Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Pratt, Philip Howard Phil — Academic A Capella 12. Band 10, 11. 12. Swing Band 10. 11. 12. Ushers 12. Boys’ Ensemble 12, Talent Show 10. 11. Prestipino, (harles Joseph — (harlie — General. IVeston, Susan Elizabeth — Sue — Business — Basketball 10. 11, 12, Oilerette Sports 12, Track 10. 11, 12. Prichard, John Ijce — Vocation — Varsity O ’ 10, 11. 12. Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Puleo, Christopher Alan — Academic — Student Council 10. 11. 12, Euclid 12. Cross Country 11, 12. A Capella 10. 11, 12, Swing Band 12. All School Play 12. Senior Class Play, P.A. Announcer 12. Homeroom President 11, 12, Varsity ”0” 10. 11. 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10, District Chorus 12, Soloist 11. 12, Boys’ Ensemble 11. 12, Music Club Council 12. Mixed Ensemble 11. 12. Prom Gimmittee 11, Stage Force 10. 11. 12. Talent Show 10, 11. Quinn. Randall Charles - Randy - Academic — Band 10, 11. 12. Swing Band 12. .Senior High News 12. Photography 10. 11. Archery 11, Oil Can Staff 11. 12 Rapp, Andrew Jam« — Andy — Academic — Language Club 10, 11, 12, Oil Can Staff 12. Reed, Margaret Mary — Peg — Vocational — AFS 10. All School Play 10. 11. Rehberg. Jacqueline Louise — Jackie - General — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ (hoir 11. A Caprlla 12. Rrkiel, Monica Louise — Academic — Student Coundl 10. 12, AFS 11, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ (hoir 11. A Capella 12. Girls’ Ensemble 11, Music Club Council 10, 11. Mixed Ensemble 12, Talent Show 11. Reninger, Pamela Sue — Pam — Secretarial. Revnolds. Bonnie Marlene — Business — Band 10. Rhodes. Thomas Ray — Tom — General-Trarh 10. Ritchey, Pansy Marie — Murph — Vocational. Ritchey. Walter dark — Bud — Vocational — Cross Country 10, Track 10, Physical Fitness 10. 11. Rizzo, Susan Lynn — Secretarial — Senior Class Vice-President. AFS 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Christmas Sale Committee 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Colorguard 11. 12, Talent Show 11. Roberts, Bruce (harivlc — Vocational. Roddv, Scott E. — Scrutiny — General — Ring Committee 11. Roddv, Susan Marie — Rodney — Academic — Track 10. Rodgers, Clayton Mark — day — Academic — Science Research (Environment) 12. Senior High News 10, 11, 12, Homeroom President 12. Photography 10, 11, Ski 12. Archery 12, Wrestling 10. Physical Fitness 12, Oil Can Staff 10. 11, 12. Rodgers. Helen Jane — Hellie — Vocational. Rodgers. W'anda Jean — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ (hoir 11. A Cappdla 12 Roos. Robert Carl — Bob — Vocational. RosebetTv, Autumn — Academic — Band 10. 11. 12. Ross. David Paul — Dave — Academic — A (hppella 10. Ross, IiOrri Beth - Academic — National Honor Society 11. 12. Student Giuncil 10. 12, AFS 11, (herrlrader 10. 11. 12. Girl ’ (horns 10, Girl (hoir 11, A (appella 12 Organist 10. Homeroom President 10, Homeroom Secretary 11. Talent Show 10, 11. 12, Junior Red Cross 12, Varsity ”0’’ 10. 11. Girls’ Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Mixed Ensemble 12 Prom Committee 11. Gym Show 10. Rumburd, Patricia, I uise — Pat — Vocational, nal. Rupp. Joseph (harles — Joe — Academic. Russell. Cynthia Almeda Fire truck — General - Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. A Cap|irlla 12, Senior High News 10, Ushers 11, Homeroom Secretary 12, Junior Red Cross 12. Photography 10. Mixed Ensemble 12. Russell, Daniel Joseph — Fanny Foe — Vocational. Russell, Mania Jane - General - Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. Russell. Mark Edward — Vocational — Football 10. Rutherford, Dale Richard - General - A Capped 10. Band 10. Rynd, Louise Alexandra — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12 Debate 10, 11, Senior High News 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, Junior Red Cross 11. language Club 11. 12. Saltzman. Marjorie Jane — Marge — Secretarial — OCHS Business (FBLA) 10. 11. Oilerette Sports 12. Sayers. Robin.Sue — Vocational. Schell, Elizabeth Dunham — Academic — AFS 10, 11, 12, Senior High News 10, Junior Red Cross 11. 12. language Club 11, Oil Can Staff 12. Schultz, Amy Lynne — Academic — National Honor Society 11. 12 Student Council 11. Debate 10, 11, Band 10. 11, 12. Swing Band 12, Senior High News 10. 11. 12. library Staff 10. 11. 12 Photography 10, 11. Schwabenbauer. Karen Lynn — Missy — Secretarial — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, Senior High News 10. 11. Serafin. Karen Joan — Academic — Girls’ (horus 10, Girls’ (hoir 11, A Cappella 12. Girls’ Ensemble 11. Serafin, Mary Jane Academic — AFS 10, Girls Chorus 10, Girls’ (hoir 11, A Cappella 12, Senior High News 10. 11. 12. Language 11. Oilerette Sports 12 Track 10. 11. 12, Oil Can Staff 12 Scyler, Rita Ann — Vocational. Sharrar, Jacqueline Ann — Jackie — General OCHS Business (FBLA) 10, 11. Shaw. Michael Karl — Mike — Academic — A Cappella 10. 11, 12, Boys’ Ensemble 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 12 Talent Show 11, 12. Shclkey, Denise Lynn — Academic — AFS 10, 11. A. Cappella 12. Band 10. 11, 12, District Band 10, 192 11. Magazine Sale Committer 11. All School Fay 12. Homeroom Secretary 11. Language Guh 11, Prom G) mm it tee 11, Ring Committee 11, Talent Show 12. Shontz, Debbie Sue — Secretarial — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11. Senior High News 10, 11. Girls’ Ensemble 11. Shoup. Kim her lee Sue — Kim Secretarial — OCHS Business (FBIA) 10, 11. Shull, Richard Paul — Dick — General. Skiha, Edward Bill — Ed — Academic. Skokowski. Nickolas J. - Nick — Academic. Slater. Joseph Edward — Joe — Crnrral. Sloan, Victoria Ann — Vick — Secretarial — Girls’ Chorus 10. Colorguard 11, 12, Talent Show 11, 12. Smith, Anna Maria Academic AFS 12. language 11. 12. Smith, Phillip Neil — General. Sowers, Scott Thomas - General - Football 10, 11. All School Play 12, Prom Committee 11. Spence, Karen R. — Vocational. Stauh. Michelle Diane — Secretarial — National Honor Society 11. 12, Girls’ Chorus 10, Library Staff 10, 11. 12. Colorguard 11, 12, Talent Show 11, 12. Stedc, Angela Maria — Academic — Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 11. A Cappella 12. Steele, Michael Roger — General — All School Play 11. Stcffec, Sheila Mary — Stef — Academic — Cheerleader 11, Rand 10, 11, 12. Homeroom Secretary 11. Varsity ”0’’ 11. Prom Committer 11, Ring Committer 11, Talent Show 10. 11. Stevenson, John Frances — General — A Cappella 10, 11. 12. Track 11. 12. Mixed Ensemble 11. 12. Stevenson, Rcbeora Suzanne — Berkie — Vocational. Stewart, Deborah Ann — Deh — Secretarial — Prop Committee 12. Stiles, Deborah Ann — Debhie — Academic — Student Council 11, 12. AFS 10. 11, 12. Basketball 10. 11. Volleyball 10, 11. 12, Cirls’ Chorus 10, A Cappella 12, Magazinr Sale Committee 11, Ski 10, 11, 12, Oilerette Sports 12. Oil Can Staff 12. Talent Show 11. Stiller. Steven Josrph — Bud — Genrral — Wrestling 10. Stone, Nancy Jean — Secretarial — Girt’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12. Strickland, linda Ann — Academic — National Honor Society 11, 12. Student Council 10. 11, 12. Oilerette Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 10. Stzabal, Martin Gregory — Mort — Academic — Homeroom President 12. Seahal. Stanley Stephen — Stan — Academic — A Cappella 10. 11. 12. Tavdus, Steven Anthony — Spud — Academic — Baskethall 10, Football 11, 12, A Cappella 10. 11. 12. Ski 10. 11. Varsity 0” 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12 Boys' Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Teeter, Jane Elizabeth — Janie — General — Student Council 12, AFS 10. 11. 12. Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, Senior High News 10, 11, Ushers 12. Trade 10. 11. 12. Talent Show 11. 12. Terrill, Jenny Lynn — General. Thompson. John Mark General — A Cappella 10, 11. Hand 12, Swimming II, Mixed Ensemble 11. Thurau. Art Von — Academic — Golf 10. 12, Varsity 0” 12. Thurau. Jeffrey Robert — Mai com — General — Football 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Tobin. Mary Lynne — Academic — AFS 11, Majorette 11, 12, Track 10. Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 11, 12. Tobin. Richard Donald — Rich — General. Toy, Charles John — Chuck — Academic — Band 10, 11. 12. Swing Band 10. 11. 12. Truscott, Georgiann — Georgia — Academic — AFS 12, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12, Make-up Force 12, Language 12, Talent Show 12. Unferdorfer, Shirley Ann — Shirl — Academic — AFS 11, 12. Science Research (Environment) 12. Future Nurses (FNA) 11, Language Gub 11, 12. Track 12 Vanliout. Beth June — Academic — National Honor Soriety 11, 12. Debate 10. Majorette 11, 12 Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12 Homeroom Secretary 11, Ski 10. Oilerette Sports 11. 12 Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11. Mixed Ensemble 12. Ring Committee 11, Talent Show 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 11, 12. VanWomer. Richard 1-eruy — W'orm — Vocational. Vasquez, Jorge Enrique — Academic — AFS 12, A Cappella 12. language Guh 12. Vogin, Cindv Lou — Secretarial — Student Council 12, AFS 10, Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12, Senior High News 10. 11. Make-up Force 12 Mikes 12 Ushers 12. Talent Show 12. Voit. Mark Edward — General — Baskethall 10, 11, 12. Football 10. 11. 12, Parking l� t Attendant 11, 12, Homeroom President 12, Track 11. Walentosky. Pat John — Academic — Football 12. Walentosky, Patricia Jane — Patty — Vocational. Walters. George Edward — Vocational VI and, Dorrcn Sue — Secretarial — AFS 10, 11, 12 Girls Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12 Oilerette Sports 12. Wrestling Scorckeeper 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 10, Volleyball 10, 11. Wcible, Karen Maureen - Academic — AFS 10. 11, Majorette 11, 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Homeroom Secretary 10. Swimming 10. Music Qub Council 12. Talent Show 11. 12 West, Robert Lewis — Academic. Whitling. Thomas Joseph — Rocket Man — Academic — A Cappella 10, 11, 12 Boys’ Ensemble 11. 12 Talent Show 11. Wice, Terry Jay — Vocational. Williams, Gndy Sue — Academic — Student Council 10, 11. 12. Junior Gass Vice President, AFS 10, 11, 12. Girls’ Chorus 10, Girls Choir 11, A Cappella 12 Magazine Sale Committer 11, Mike 11, Ushers 10, 11. 12. SCA 10. 11. 12 Oilerette Sports 12 Track 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 10. Oil Can Staff 12. Prom Committee 11. Ring Committee 11. Talent Show 12. Williams. Gerald Allen — Kip — General. Williams, Jill Ann — Academic — AFS 10. Future Nurses (FNA) 10. 11, 12, Girls’ Chorus 10. Girls’ Choir 11, A Cappella 12 Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12. Wilson. Gndy Marie — Vocational. Wilson. Dean Michael — Academic — Football 10. 11. 12. A CappHIa 10. 11, 12, Varsity O” 10, 11. Track 10, Boys’ Ensemble 11, 12 Mixed Ensemble 11, 12 Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 11, 12. Wilson. Garry Lee — General — Science Research (Environment) 12 Foothall 10, 11, 12 Track 10. Wilson. Steve Keith — Academic — A Cappella 11, 12. Band 10, 11. 12 Swing Band 11, 12. District Band 10. 11. 12. Organist 10. 11, 12 Ushers 12 Ski 10, 11, Boys Ensemble 11. 12, Mixed Ensemble 12. Winger, Deborah Ann — Debbie — Secretarial — Homeroom Secretary 12. Winger, Randi Lynn — Academic - Future Nurses (FNA) 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 12, Oilerette Sports 12 Track 10, 11. 12, Volleyball 11, 12. Winger. Richard Eugene — Weiner — General. Winters, Paul Eugene — Butch — Vocational. Woloszyn, Gary Michael — Gar - Academic — Foothall 12. Track 12. York, Dan King — General — Football 10, 11. 12, Track 10. 11, 12 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Young. Andy Jay — Academic — Football 10, 11, Varsity ’’O’’ 10. 11. 193 INDEX Aaron, Randy William 45. 158. Aaron, Sue Carol 157, 158. Acklin, Michael Dale 70. 146. Adams, Jay James 51, 146. Agnew, Dixie (Mrs.) 33. 96. Ahrens. Donald Paul 146. Aites, Mark Allen 140. Allen, Robert C (Mr.) 90. Allen. Steven John 158. Allio, Ellen Ann 140. Ames, Linda Jean 116, 158. Atnsdrll, Christine Marie 140. Amsdell, Daryl Bruce 140. A ms dell, Kevin Soott 140. Amsdell, Vicky Lee 73. 126. 129, 140. Anderson. Barhara Elaine 55. 158. Anderson. David Mark 73. 140. Anna Warren J. {Mr.) 88. Applequist. Kristy Ann 44. 140. Applequist. William (Mr.) 95. Arseneau. Greg 53. Asel, Robin William 158. Ashbaugh, Harry (Mr.) 99. Ausel, Dixie Susan 146. Avsel, Virginia (Mrs.) 99. Babbitt. Bahs Ann 146. Babbitt. Terri 33. Bacher. Cheryl Ann 146. Bain. Rick 53. Bain. Scott Andrew 71. 1-16. Baker, Beverly A. 146. Baker, Cindy Lee 131, 146. Baker. Jeanne K. 135. 146. Baker. Melanie Elaine 140. Bankson. Jane Ann 1 16. Barber. John Joseph 158. Barber. Vance Edward 70, 140. Barkac, Larry John Barr. Alan Dale 146. Barr, Arthur Ray 146. Barr. Jeff 53. Barr. Jo Ann 140. Barscz. John Frank 140. Baughman. Brenda 123. Baughman. Terry Edward 88. 89. Baum, Charles (Mr.) 88. Baum, Rose Lee 140. Beach, Kelly Marie 146. Beach, Lori Jo 104, 157. 158. Beach, William Stanley 140. Beatty , Deborah Lee 104. 135. 158. Becker, Jacdvn taa 140. Behringer. Bruce Paul 140. Beighlev, David tather 53, 70. 71. 106. 126. 135. 146. 151. Bell. Dennis Wayne 140. Bell, Edith (Mi ) 92. Bell. Rickey Lee 45. 117. 146. Bemis, Deborah Jane 140. Bemis. Rita Kay 140. Bender. Rob 53. Benedict. Hugh William 29, 71, 106, 116, 146. Bennett, Dale Richard 158. Bennett, Keith Matthew 158. Benton, Janette Dawn 146. Benton. Patrida Jean 158. Bialo, Carl Jamrs 35, 53, 71, 158. Bialo, Mike 146. Bickel, Judy Yvonne 146. Bided, linda Ann 158. Bills, Robert James 41, 140. Birchfield, Myrtle (Mrs.) 98. Biroa, Kathy 140. Birsa, Marianne. Elizabeth 71, 73, 106, 107, 116 123. 126 129, 135. 157, 158. Bittenbender, Robin Sue 159. Bittcnbender, Theresa 140. Black. Jeanne Marie 116, 159. Blanchard. Christopher James 140. Blanchard. Diane Marie 140. Blauser. Cheryl Lynn Blauser, Nancy Jayne 140. Blauser, Patrick Kevin 140. Blauser, Sherry Lee 70. 159. Blauser, Susan Elaine 146. Bodamer. John (Mr.) 84 114. 163. Boats, Charles (Mr.) 99. Boring. Mark Edward 146. Baughner. Linda Sue 140. Boughner, Rubv Ann 157, 159. Bowersox, Donna Darlene 140. Bowie, Charles John 140. Brady, Susan Marie 140. Brannon, Richard Eugene 140. Breene, Nancy Jane 130, 146. Brewster, Darlene Elizabeth 73. 107. Brink, Ronald A. Britton, Kathleen Sue 70, 103, 106. 122. 129, 159, 171. Brown, Dan (Mr.) 99. Brown, David Bruce 159. Brow n, John Peter 29. 140. Brown, Sherry Lynn 146. Brozraki. Edward Paul 73, 121, 126. 12a 129. 133. 159. Brvan, Dehbie Darlene 146. Bryan, Edward Eugene 146. Brvan, Mark Fredrick 140. Brvan, Mdvin Andy 117, 140. Bucholz. Dave Curtus 140. Bucholz, Perry James 140. Bunnell. Patricia Ruth 140. Burchfield. Darla Mae 140. Burk. Toddi Rae 140. Burneisen, Joyce Lynnette 106. 113, 131, 147. Burns. Richard Thomas 104 106, 122. 159. Bush, Brenda S. 147. Butchart, Sheila Louise 105, 135, 159. Callahan. Patrick john 39. 159. Callahan. Terry T. 29, 147. Campbell. Steve Mitchell 37, 70, 140. Cannon, tarry (Mr.) 98. Carhaugh, Karen Marie 159. Carey. David Scott 147. Carlile, Joseph Miehad 45. 147. Carlson, Georgia Lynne 131, 151. Carney, Maryann 40. 133. 140. Car row. Deborah Joanne 140. Car row, Timothy Jav 147. Carter, Pamela Sue 140. Carter. Stephen Glenn 159. Cartwright, Ann Elizabeth 71, 121, 123, 133, 135, 160. Cartwright, David Thomas 73,129, 160. Cavanaugh. Sheridan Joseph 140. Chaffins. Jay Dwight 160. Chandler. Sharon E. (Mrs.) 92. Chase, Dianna Dawn 104, 116, 160. Chrispen, John Patrick, 140. Chrispen, Penny Sue 160. Cirincione, Tom 53. dark, Beverly Ann 140. Clark. Jeffrey. Allen 29. 53, 71, 160. Clark. William (Mr.) 99. Gifton, John Michael 140. Ginger, Frank Danid 160. Ginger. Mary Ann 147. Coad. Charles Kit 29, 42. 71, 160. Coburn. Debra Ann 160. Coburn, Gingrr Pauline 140. Cochran, Edward G. 147. Cochran, Scott I. 39, 117, 147. Collingwood. Wanceta 147. Collins. Carrie Elizabeth 140. Conn, Leonard E. 160. Conn, Mark William 28, 29. 121, 160. Conn. Marla Elizabeth 29. 140. Connelly, Danid Joseph, Jr. 35, 160. Conners, Emily (Mrs.) 97. Conway, Jay Philip 140. Conway. Linda tauise 44, 147. Coogan. Charlene (Mrs.) 98. Coogan. Donald James 147. Coogan, Kevin Patrick 71, 128, 134, 135, 160. Coogan. Michael Edward 147. Coogan. Terence Adam 160. Cook, Elizabeth Ann 73, 116. 140. Cook, Giles (Mr.) 78. Cook, Walter Blackwell, 36, 51. 73. 147. Corle, Dan 53. Cot term an. Lisa Marie 140. Cot term an. Susan (Mrs.) 81. ('.ourson, Susan Ann 157, 160. Craig. Dan Altman 29. 53, 135, 160. Craig. Don Altman 42. 53. 123. 160. Craig. Robert (Mr.) 53. Cramer, Lisa Sue 160. Crist, William Ro 25, 36. 39. 51. 106, 160. 172. Cropp, Tammy Lvnn 140. Crose. Stephen Boyd 160. Croyle, David J. 106, 147. Croyle, Mark 41. Croyle, Rhonda Jean 140. Cubbison, Sue Ellen 140. Culotta, Vincent Phillip 140. Czlonka, Anna Maria 71, 160. Dale, Timothy John 161. Dale Timothy Lee 28. 29. 39. 123, 161. Daniels, Carol Ann 161. Daniels. Diana 55. Daubenspeck, Eleanor (Mrs.) 93. Davis. I jura J. 147. Davis. Susan Lynn 161. Davis, Thomas Edwin 140. Dawson. Beth 44. Dawson, John Scott 29, 37. 140. Dawson, Linda Lee 106, 147. Deal, Tina Louise 140. DeArment, Barney DcArment, Dehra Ann 157, 161. DeArment. Dixie Lee 161. Deemer, John Joseph 147. Deeter, Theodore Ray 161. Dehn, Lori Ann 140. Dehn, Timothy Jay 45. 106, 156, 157. 161. Dehner, Dean Thomas 117. Dehner, Patti Jo 140. DeLong, Linda Diane (Mrs.) 84. 131. DeLucia. Dave Joseph 161. DcLuria, Thomas A. 71, 140. Deming. Amy Louise 55. 147. Dempsey, Sandra Kathleen 141. DeSanto. Peter (Mr.) 94. Doshner, Sandra Lynn 147. Detar, Bev Elaine 55, 147. Dctar. Jill Nancy 73. 147. DeWoody, Kim Kay 141. Dickey, Jeffrey Albert 35, 53, 104, 117, 135, 161. Dickinson. Janice Kay 141. Dickinson. John 147. DiDominic, Vicki Ann 147. Dille. Mark Timothy 73. 129. 147 Dixon, Mary Pat 147. Dolecki, Greg 29. 146, 147. Dolecki, Mathew (Mr.) 78. Dolecki, Susan 33. Donahue, Ross (Mr.) 41, 42, 97. Donzr. James 161. Donze, Jean Marie 141. Douglass. Jeanne Marie 161. Downing. Richjrd 141. Downs. William Martin 29, 45. 71, 117, 141. Driscoll, Timothy Lee 141. Duarte, Scott Thomas 141. Dubirl, Marv Dudo, Michael Edward 73. 126. 129. 133, 141. Duda. Paul Miehad 25, 73, 126. 12a 129, 133, 161. Dudzic, Carmdla (Mrs.) 98. Dudzic. William Joseph 161. Duffy, Pam Kay 44, 147. Dunkerley. Darlene Mildred 157, 161. Dunkle. Loui j May 141. Dunkle, William Andrew 162. Dunlap. Kdly Ann 40, 104 106. 133. 156. 157. 161. Dunmire, Debbie Marie 141. Dunn, Dave Mark 107, 121, 162. Dunn, William Howard 147. Dumey, Kathleen Ann 147. Dykins. Diana Lee 141. Dykins, Scott Arthur 141. Eck, Jennifer Anne 141. Edwards, Kevin Thomas 162. Eismont, Archie Qiris 141. Eismont. Mike John 147. Eldridge, Steve 51. Elnicki. David Michael 51, 103, 106, 156, 157, 162. Elnicki. Susan Elaine 116. 135, 141. Elslager, Deb 147. Emery, Patsy (Mrs.) 98. English, Alicia Catherine 147. English, Robert L. (Mr.) 95. English, Robert Louis 71, 73, 116, 126, 129, 141. Enos, Byron (Mr.) 99. Enos. Dawn Danette 44 71, 116, 117, 162. Enos. James (Mr.) 45, 96. Enos. Jeffrey Jay 45, 141. Enos. Mike J. 29. 39. 146. 147. Ensle, Linda Ann 147. Erickson. Allan William 53, 70. 147. Erickson. Rhesha Ann 147. Erickson. Trisha Ann 32. 33, 55. 141. Etzcl, Harry D. (Mr.) 88. Etzd, James A. (Mr.) 88. Etzd, Patricia .Anne 162. Euchler, Karen 44. Evans, JoAnn M. 141. Ex ley. William Glenn 117, 162. Faller, Elaine Louise 141. Farren. Daniel E. 147. Farster. Susan Rene 147. Fedorek. James Burt 162. Fedorek, John Joseph 25. 29, 162. Feelv. Jay Alan 141. Feher, Rhonda 156, 157. Feltenbergcr, John Paul 13, 162. Fento, Steve Ellsworth 141. Ferraro, David (Mr.) 99. Fwenmyer, Dave G 147. Fesenmyer, Lori Jean 113. 141. Frsenmyrr, Richard Mark 141. Figler, Mary (Mrs.) 99. Fink. Vesta (Mrs.) 98. Finnefrock, Daniel Finnefrock, Eric David 141. Fisher, Patti Arleine 135, 144. Flath, Robert (Mr.) 90. 91. Fletcher, Susie 33. 106, 113, 148. Flickner, William (Mr.) 99. Flinchhaugh. Dehbic 148. Flinchhaugh, Gregory Emil 39. 51, 106, 162. Flockerri. I-inda 116, 148. Flockerzi. Sara Georgiene 73, 113. 141. Flockerzi. Susan Marie 162. m Forbes. Pamela Sue 141. Fornof, Bruoe Allan 141. Fornof, Cheryl Lynne 40, 106, 113, 162 Fornof. Karl Howard 148. Fornof, Thomas Matthew 162 Foster, Betty Ann 162. Foster. Cora I v 1.31, 148. Foster. Dale 148. Foster. Hlen Louise 141. Foster, John Ross 141. Foster. Robert L 163. Fox. Wayne Douglas 29. 53, 135, 163. Frankenberg. Ernie (Mr.) 98. Frank, Richard M. 148. Frank, Sheila Sue 135. 148. Frankenberger. Diane Lynn 141. Frantz, Gary Bruce 28, 29, 53, 106. 148 Frantz. Julie 44. Frawley, Joseph Michell 29, 141. Frawley, Kevin Charles 29. 141.' Fridley. Mike Paul 141. Friedhaber, Tom 71, 148. Fritz. Lynn Diane 116, 141. Fritz, Sue Ann 70, 163. Fritz, Timothy Alan 45, 70, 148. Frost, Nancy Ann 71, 106, 122 130. 163. Frost, Scott Nelson 37. 141. Frost. Steve 53. Futyma, Frank Joseph 14. 29. 30. 134. 135, 148. Gahrcski, Ruth Inez 141. Gadlev. Janice Lynn 163. Gahring. Debra Sue 135, 163. Gaisford, Danny J. 148. Garbacz. Patricia Ann 141. Garda, Adida (Miss) 82 Gardner. John William 163. Gardiner. Martha Jane 73. 141. Gardner. Shirley 148. Gates, RobfTt Eugene 163. Gatesman, Carol (Mrs.) 99-Gault, Joann Elaine 9. 32. 33, 55, 105, 106. 174. Geissler. John (Mr.) 99. Gdts. Elizabeth Sue 163. Gibson, Robert Jackson 141. Gill, Greta Elaine 64. 104, 106. 156, 157, 163. Ginkel, Michael Lynn 29, 134, 135, 163. Glass. Connie Mae 141. Glass, Joseph Martin 141. Glendenning. Robert Alan 164. Gloss. Patricia Ann 141. Goepfarth. Betty (Mrs.) 81. Goepfarth, Denny 53. Goepfarth. Ed (Mr.) 99. Goepfarth, William Thomas 148. Goldberg, Paul (Mr.) 78. Goldberg, Rosalyn (Mrs.) 99. (kridberg, Susan Marcy73, 104. 106. 157, 164. Gonzalez, Emanuel Samuel 148 Gonzalez, Patricia Haine 141. Gonzalez, Robert David 160. Goodman. Terry Lee 141. Good rum, Ddorn Diane 40, 148. Goodwill. Raymond (Mr.) 78. Gorecznv. Edward Andrew 70. 141. Goreczny, Teresa Ann 106, 116. 148. Goucher, Marlene 44. 113. 141. Graham. Doris (Mrs.) 98. Grandelis, Hmrv (Mr.) 99. Gray. Bruce Andre 45, 73. 104. 117. 164. Gray, Helen A. (Mrs.) 84. 85. Gray. Roy Wesley 148. Greene. Randy 53. Greene. Susanne Mary 164. Greer. Dennis Richard 164. Gregory. David 164. Gregory. Patricia Joanne 106. 113. 148. Gregory, Sharon Louise 141. Groger, Linda Susan 71, 164. Groner, Betty (Mrs.) 81. Grumling, Jodi Elaine 71, 106, 107, 122 123. 133. 135. 164. Gunter, Paul R. 164. Gureczny, John Jerome 148. Gustafson, Ronald Joseph 148. Gutowski. Julie Marie 59. 164. Gutowski, Theresa Anne 164. Guth. David Lee 71. 141. Guyda, Anthony Adam 73, 105, 107, 164 Guvda. Miohad Raymond 148. Hahn. Phillip Charles 164 Hale. Beth Louise 33. S5. 70. 164. Hale. Christopher Eugene 29. 39. 53. 148. Hale. David Randall 141. Hale. Kristine Yvonne 70. 71, 73, 128. 129. 161. Hale. Tish 5S Hall. Raymond Anderson 39. 148. Hanby, Debbie Ann 164. Haniwalt. Karen Lynn 142. Haniwalt. Robert Wavne 157, 161. Hanlon. Debra Ann 142. Hanna. Kathleen Susan 142. Hanna. L. Michael 142 Hanna. Susan Katharine 105. 165. 169. Hargenrader. Betty 40. 148 Hargenrader. William John 70. 128. 142 Harkless, Barbara Anne 148. 152. Harkless. Gaynell (Mrs.) 98. Harkless. James 71, 165. Harkless. Linda Diane 140. Harkless. Sue 33. Harper, Laura Ellen 55, 73. 135. 148. Harper, Philip Albert 29, 53, 165. Harper. Steve 37. Harrdson. Ricky D. 142 Harris, Doreen Dee 142. Harris. Pamda Joy 10. 165. Hartle, Patricia Louise 142. Hartle, Stephen Bruce 1-48. Hatman. Cheryl A. 165. HartzelL Danny Alan Hartzell. Donna Marie 148 HartzelL, Steven Crag 142. Harvey. Pamda Sue 55. 165. Hayes, Charles (Mr.) 99. Hazlett, Brenda Sue 142 Healy, John Charles 148 Healy, Thomas Edward 12 142. Heath. Wendy Sue 71. 129, 165. Heckathom. Judy Ann 165. Heckathom, Keith Duane 142 Heckathom, Kenneth Dale 70, 148. Heckathom. Pamela Jean 142. Heckathrone. Bea (Mrs.) 98. Heffel finger. Garv Robert 71, 142. Hegedus, Karen Sue 70. 73, 105, 106 129. 165. Hegedus. Lori Jean 73, 129, 142. Heighley, Earl Randall 148 Heller, Gerald (Dr.) 78. Helms. Joseph William 65. 148. Henderson, Susan Irr 71. 165. Henry. (Mrs.) Medora 128. Hepler. James Richard 73. 142. Hem ail. Patrick Francis 142. Heman, Tammy Elizabeth 70, 71. 105. 126. 165. Hetzel, Gan Lee 29. 73. 142. Hewitt, Branda Lea 142. Hewitt, Donald LeRov 165. Heyison. Michael Reeht -15, 72, 73. 106. 116. 121. 156. 157, 165. Hickman. David Wayne 29. 70, 71, 148. Hicks, Randy Lee 165. Hidinger. Crystal Ann 165. Hidinger. David Lawerance 148. Higbee. Tammi Anne 106. 121, 157. 165. Higbee, Tim Eugene 19, 142. Hildebrand. Blair (Mr.) 96. Hilton. Bonnie Lee 70, 105. 135. 165. Hinds. Steve Thomas 29, 142. Hites. Denise Jane 165. Hodge. Kimberlv Sue 40, 73, 103. 105. 106. 107. 113. 133. 157. 165. Hodge. Pam 142. Hodman, Gregory Alan 53. 146. 148. HofTman, Judy (Mrs.) 99. Hogg. Jeffrey John 73. 142. Hogue. Tina Rae 148. Hollis. Darla Jean 142. Holmberg, Peter Joseph 53, 148. Holmes, Bradley Mark 45, 73, 142. Holmes. Daniel Scott 51. 106, 128. 156, 157, 165. Hoover. Cathy Ellen 142. Horn. Larry Eugene 166. Horn, Scott Richard 142. Homer. Eugene William 148. Homer, Mark William 70, 149. Homer. Myma Mae 142. Hovis, Julie Ann 44, 148. Hovis, Julie Ann 142. Huber. Jeannette (Mrs.) 99. Hulsizer. Kathy Lynne 166. Hunt. Lyman Davis 25. 166. Hunt. Keneth 149. Husband, James Edward (Mr.) 86.87. Hutchinson. Jonathan David 53, 149. Hutchinson. Robert Paul 29, 71. 142. Hynes, Jeanne Mark- 166. Hvnes. Mary Terwca 33. 149. Idzi. Diana Marie 142. Irrgang. Sally Ann 70, 71, 106. 126. 128. 131. 133. 166. Irwin. Rick William 142. Irwin. Joyce E. 166. Jacobs. Phil (Mr.) 99. Jacobs. Sandie Elizabeth 149. Jalnsky. Dorcas Naomi 71. 166. James, Kenneth lieroy 29. 51, 149. Jeziorski, Joyce Elaine 149. Johann. Van E. 166. Johnson. Bert Eugene 117. Johnson. Christine Lynn 116. Johnson. Denise Lee 73. 113, 131, 149. Johnson, Gwendolyn Louise 166. Johnson. Jill Ann 70, 71. 166. Johnson. Judy Ann 149. Johnston. David Allan 149. Johnston. John (Mr.) 99. Johnston. Kenneth Grant 142. Johnston. Pamela (Mrs.) 82. Johnston. Susan 116. 149. Jones. Helen R. (Mrs.) 59, 93. Join . Kimberly Sue 142. Jones, Ralph (Mr.) 79. Jones, Theodore William 24. 70. 132, 166. Kalamajka, Janice 104, 106. 156. 157. 166. Kaltenbaugh. Tony Owen 149. Kaness, Juanita Gale 142. Kaness, Susan Christina 166. Kaness, Victoria Danie 149. Kaplan, Diana Theresa 142. Karns. Karen Ann 129. 135. 142. Karns. Kathy Darlene 64, 71, 73. 130. 166. Karns. Keith Albert 29. 39, 70. 71, 106. 12a 132. 166. Karns. Thomas B. 166. Kauffman. Douglas l.co 166. Kaufman. James AI men 149. Kaufman, John 0. (Mr.) 79, 171. Kaufman. Thomas Edward 149. Kav. Mary Jeanne 70, 106, 116. 130, 133, 166. Kay. Mary L (Mrs.) 81. Kean. Karen I ouise 149. Kean. Rae Ann 105, 135. 166. Kean, Randal Alan 142. Keil, lisa Anne 71, 105, 167. Keil, Robert Michael 29. 142. Kelley. James Oiarlrs 149. Kelly, Kevin Joseph 73, 106. 129. 133, 134, 135, 149. Kelly, Thomas Richard 51. 123. 167. Keltz, Colleen, Patricia 149. Kendall. Dan (Mr.) 99. Kennedy, Mike 53. Kennedy. William (Mr.) 99. Kern. Jeffrey William 45, 73, 106. 117 129, 167. Kem. Scott Clifford 45. 73, 129. 142. Kerr, Gary Rave 167. Kiefer. Albert (Mr.) 78. King. Judy Ann 142. King. Stephen Michael 29. 167. Klapec, Cynthia Elaine 40, 1(M. 106. 113, 122, 133. 167. Klapec, Dave (harlrs 142. Klapec, Lori Diane 142. Klapec. William Joseph 142. Kluck. Deborah Kay 71, 167. Knight. James Leo 149. Konetsky, Carol Susan 113. 142. Konetsky, John Edwin 167. Konetsky, Pamela Ann 71, 167. Konetsky, Ray (Mr.) 99. Koontz, Freda (Mrs.) 98. Koser. Arlyn (Mr.) 99. Koszalka. Douglas Paul 70, 122, 167. Kowal, Jeffrey Joseph 106, 121. 163 167. 196 My heavens! Haven’t you heard of Palmolive? Kowal. linda Ann 167. Kozaczi, Eugene 53. Krepp, Andrea Marie 149. Krepp. Jayne Lnusie 142. Kroft, Mearl Samuel 142. Krug, James (Mr.) 99. Krug. Kathy Ann 106. 113, 131, 149. Krug. Ruth (Mrs.) 99. Krupitzer, linda Marie 33. 142. Krupitzer. Tammy Marie 142. Kuhn. Sandra Jayne 106, 131, 149. Kulinski, Thomas An thorn 143. Kulling. Donald Edward 157. 167. Kulling. J«� n Lucille 71. 167. Kutchravv, Cynthia Diane 142. Kutchravy, Deborah Lynn 149. I Bue, Anne Elizabeth 71, 73, 106. 107, 116. 121. 129. 130. 167. Lafferty. Patricia Marr 149. lafferty. Robert C (Mr.) 88. 89. Lamb. Randall Jay 29. 39. 106, 149. 151. Lange. Bryan Jeremy 14, 107, 167 lange. Julie Robin 143. lapek, John Dvid45, 167. lapek. Stanley Edward 29, 106 149. Laver, Francis (Mr.) 99. Lauer. Louis Guy 149. lauro, John Mark 29, 39. 149. Leicht. Jane Anne 143. Leicht. William Frank 143. (jendrum. John Robert 42, 105, 107. 167. Levine, Barry David 167. Levine, Meryl Debra 143. lineman. Brian Iawrence 143. Lineman. Rex Allen 150. Lockhart. Michael David 70. 134. 135, 143. IxM-khart, Susan Lynn 105, 168. l ockwood. Brent Charles 168. Loll. James Edward 1(M. 168. Loll. Kenneth Shawn 150. Lolley, Kurt Edward 29, 37, 143. l ong, Beverly Diane 168. Lorigan. Paul Patrick 29, 150. Iioring, Lynne Allyson 73. 116, 129. 135, 143. Lowers, Thomas Blaine 150. Lucas, Marge (Mrs.) 98. Luppino, Debbie Jo 40, 71, 106, 121, 123, 133. 168. Luppino. Stephen Nicholas 106, 150. Lynch, Robert (Mr.) 97. Madras. Mark William 105, 168. Magee. Carol Jeanne 168. Makowski. Deborah Sue 168. Makowski. Kathy Marie 150. Manners. James Rockwell 143. Manross. Gary lane 168. Manross, James 168. Marsh. Shirley Ann 116, 143. Marsh. Thomas Eugene 30, 70, 129. 150. Marshall. Jack .Arden 150. Martin. Michael Edward 143. Martin, Rochelle Lynn 54, 5, 70, 163, 16ft Martin. Tamara Jeanne 73. 143. Mascjuelier, Lee Marlin 45, 70, 106. 117. 121. 122, 168. Ma� l. Jacqueline Louise 143. Mast, Sonja Ann 71, 168. Masters, Karen Ann 150. Matchulet, Anne Ruth 55. 70, 73. 106. 128. 129. 132. 163, 168. Matchulet. (.ayton (Mr.) 78. 79. Matchulet, Mary (Pristine 73, 143. Maurer, Carol (Dr.) 78. Maxwell, David Elliot 29. 177. Maxwell, Kevin Arthur 169. Maxwell, Ruth Lynn 143. May. Diego Constancio 150. May Edward Thomas 121, 122, 169. May, Theodore Allan 12, 45, 70, 71, 73, 116, 123, 126. 128, 129. 132, 135. 167, 169. McBride. Cathy 169. McBride. Eugene Harry 150. Me Brule, Patrick John 143. McCandless, Marjorie (Mrs.) 80. McCarter. Kim 44. McCarter. Pamela Ann 44. 106. 150. McCarthy. Charlene Uizabelh 70. 104, 106. 129. 131. 132. 169. McCartney. Kevin Tomas 143. McCash, Marjorie (Mrs.) 90. McCauley . Daniel Joseph 150. McCauley, Kathleen Suzanne 131, 157, 169. McGain, Robert Terrv 150. McClellan, Carrie Sue 143. McGeliand, Lori Marie 150. McClellan, Pamela Lynn 135, 169. McClellan. Thomas Carl 150. McClintock, John Charles 121, 126. 132, 169. McClintock. Ronald Joseph 150. McConnell, Susan (Mrs.) 84, 135. McCool, Penny (Mrs.) 94 McCullough. Jan 150. McDonald. Calhleen Margaret 33. 106. 150. McDonough, Mark Andrew 143. MeDougal. Margaret Bernice 32. 33. 55, 70. 71. 106, 132. 1G9 McElhatten, Gifford Douglas 150. McFadden, Ginger 169. McFadden. John Jeffrey 169. McFadden, Timothv John 19, 143. McFall, Bruce Alan (Mr.) 82, 114. McFetridge, Patrick Lee 169. McGee, Rebecca Louise 143. McGinnis. Barry Allen 143. McGinnis, Bruce 39, 106, 169. McGinnis. Mary Margaret Magdalene 104 133. 135. 169. McGraw, I-eah Jane 70, 71, 106, 113. 123. 126. 12a 131. 133. 170. McGregor. Terry Allen 170. McGuinness, Judith FJIen 150. Mclntire, Richard William 170. McKissick, Deb 33. McLaughlin. Andrew Raymond 35, 70. 73, 117, 143. McLoughlin, Kimberly Ann 150. McLaughlin, William Lee 29, 5a 150. McMahon. Daniel Patrick .'15. 39. 53. 170. McMahon. Mark Joseph 170. McMullen. Cathleen Marie 143. McMullen. Jane Ann 150. Mc Mullen. Susan Michelle 128, 143. McNaughton, Philip Alan 71, 143. Meehan, Kenneth Dewyane 150. Mellon. Martha Sue 170. Melaick, Nick (Mr.) 86, 87. Messina. Frances Leona 143. Michaels. Dana Ruth 143. Miller, Daniel la 143. Miller. Pamela 143. Miller, Robert I wis 170. Miller. Ted 53. Miller, Timothy Wayne 37, 70, 71. 73. 150. Milliken, Norman Edward (Mr.) 58. 84 Mitchell. Alice (Mrs.) 99. Mitchell. Debra 143. Mitchell. Mike (Mr.) 53. Mitchell. Mike 71. 117. Mix, James 53. Mock. David Author 143. Mock. Thomas Andrew 150. Mohnkern. Mark Raymond 71, 143. Mohr, George (Mr.) 92. Mong. Marge (Mrs.) 99. Montgomery. Ann Summers 128. 150. Montgomery. Martha Parker 73, 170. Montgomery. Palmer (Mr.) 78. Moon, Patricia Ann 150. Moore, Debbie 55. Moore, Lori 143. Momeweck, Gndy lututse 150. Morrison, Debra 40, 133, 143. Morrison, Gretchen Jane 71, 170. Morrison. Lisa 128, 143. Mortimer. Catherine 143. Mortimer, Teresa Joy 170. Motter. Kay 143. Back strokers lunge off the blocks. Motter. Mary Jane 150. Moyer, David Richard 122, 123, 170. Mover, Gail 143. Moyer, Kenneth Leerov Moyer. Robert Baker 73, 129, 150. Murphy, Arthur (Mr.) 78. Murray, Ann '14. 143. Murray. I ori 143. Murray. Robert l ewis 150. Murray. Vicky 143. Myers. Lee Joseph 70. 71, 151. Myers. Michelle 170. Mvers, Robin Lee 151. Myers. Richard Thomas 71, 170. Neely, Timothy Edward 143. Nelson. Harold Jude 129. 133, 170. Nelson. Peter J. (Mr.) 70. 71, 95. Newberry, Constance 33. 55, 143. Newberry, Thomas Dean 151. Nick, Brend Ler 106, 151. Nuhfer. Susan Kathleen 151. O’Brien. Barhara Lynn 151. O’Brien, Larry E. 170. O’Brien, Louis Eugene 151. O’Brien. Pat 170. O’Brien, W'illiam John 143. Ochalck, Joyce Anne 151. Ochaiek, Sherry 143. Ochs. Ray mond Robert 143. Ochs. Theodore William (Mr.) 90. Ohle. Leanne Kathleen 70, 121, 123, 16a 170. O’Keeffe. Janet Watta (Mrs.) 84. 85. Olmes, Steven Scott 143. Olsznwka, Cecilia (Mrs.) 98. Olszowka, Edward Valentine 29, 123, 170. Olsznwka, Joseph Vincent 143. Omiatek. Timothy Joseph 143. O’Neil Debra Anne 130. 151. O’Neil. Steve Micheal 35. 53. 146. 151. O’Neil. Thomas l e 53. 170. Osborne, Babette Ann 171. Osborn, Carol Ann 151. Oxenham. Mark 45. 73. 129, 143. Pacior. Lynn Ann 71, 106. 157, 171. Paratt. Patricia 143. Pastor, Joe 71. 143. Patterson, Danny 143. Patterson. Duane (Mr.) 96. Patterson. Gail (Mrs.) 55. 96. Patterson, Mark 143. Paxton, Elizabeth J. (Miss) 84 Pearson. Kim Marlene 105, 107. 171. Pearson, Lisa Jo 151. Pcrri, Tim 37. Perrine, Arnold Paul 151. Perrine. Robert Allen 151. Perry . Jack Lee 171. Perry. Karen Diane 1.31. 171. Perry , Marolene Frances 151. Pertz. Jayce Edward 171. Petualla. Diane 44. Petulla, Donald Thomas 72, 73, 171. Petulla, Lynn 33. 151. Petulla. Matalie 143. Petulla, Paula 12a 143. Phillips. John 143. Phillips. Sam A. 151. Pierce. Carl J. (Mr.) 90. Pierce. I ura Ann 151. Pierce. Michelle 123. Pifer, Joan (Miss) 92. Pintel, Mark 29. 144. Platt, Patty Ann 151. Pleger. Daniel Edmund 171. Pleger. Juanita Ann 151. Pleger. Paula Elizabeth 171. Pleger. Richard Matthew 45, 151. Plyler, Ada Meroene 171. Pokay. Debbie 107. 151. Porter. Gordon Edward 30, 51. 65, 87. 152. Porter, Ronald Eugene 151. Porter. Susan Marie 151. Powers. W'illiam Wallace 29. 42, 53. 106, 123. 171. Pratt, Philip Howard 12. 70. 73. 129. 171. Prestipino, Charles J. 171. Preston, Susan Elizabeth 33,55, 171. Prichard, John I ee 171. Prichard. Lynn Pamela 151. Prichard, Tom 151. Prindlc, Gordon 29, 116, 135, 144. Pritchard. Mark 144 Prody, Susan 113, 144. Projwr, Mary Iziu Provins. Diane 144. Puleo, Christopher Alan 35, 53, 70. 71. 117, 122. 126. 133. 135, 171. Pull ease, Randal .36, 58 144. Quinn, Randall Charles 73, 104, 106. 107, 114 129. 171. Rager, Shirley Jean 151. Rankin. Melanie 33, 44. Rapp. Andrew Janu 104, 172. Rapp, Gregory Alan 45, 144 Rea. David (Mr.) 88 Reagle. David 144. Reed, Donna 33. Reed, Margaret Mary 172. Reed, Paul 144. Reed, Robert Dean 151. R eh berg, Jacqueline Louis 71, 172. Reid, Margaret Dunbar (Miss) 58. 84 85. 103. Reinhardt. John (Mr.) 78. Rekiel, Monica Louise 71. 106. 132, 156. 157. 164 172. Rem bold. James 144. Reninger, Pamela Sue 172. Reninger, Rebcroa Lynn 144. Reynolds. Bonnie Marlene 172. Rey nolds. Chris 29, 45. 144. Reynold, Chris 151. Rhodes. Randall 152. Rhodes, Thomas Ray 172. Riddle, David Michael 152. Riddle, Linda Sue 144. Riddle, Sherry 55. Rider, Jay Alan 152. Rightor, Becky Louise 144. Riskosky, Mark (Mr.) 9 . Ritchey, Kimmie Lou 152. Ritchey, Pansy Marie 157, 172. Ritchey, Walter C. 172. Rinker, Gary Richard Rizzo, Susan Lynn 73, 106, 123, 131, 163. 172. Roach, Karen Jayne 144 Roberts, Bruce Charlyle 172. Roberts, Debra Ann 152. Roberts. John Wesley 152. Roberts, Scott 29. 70. 144. Roberts, Valerie Ann 151. Roddy. Dan Joseph 151. Roddy. Norman 144 Roddy. Scott L 172. Roddy. Susan Marie 172. Rodgers. Allen Rodgers. Clayton Mark 104, 107. 172. Rodgers, Delx rah Kay 73. 129, 144. Rodgers, Helen Jane 172. Rodgers, Wand Jean 70, 172. Rogers, Timothy Mark 152. Rodgers, William 152. Rondinelli, Brian 13, 29. 73, 129, 133, 144. Roos, John 144 Roos, Robert (arl 173. Rosebcrry, Autumn 73, 173. Rosenberg. Hard (Mrs.) 98. Rosenberg. James Charles 70,128 144. Rosenberg, Rebecca Joan 128,144. Ross David Paul 173. Ross. Glenn Thcron 144. Ross. Lon-i Beth -10, 70, 71, 106. 121, 122, 123, 116. 173. Rowland, James Robert 70, 71, 144. Rumburd, Patricia I«oulse 157, 173. Rupp, Joseph Charles 173. Russell, Barbara Joanne 152. Russell. Cynthia Almeda 70, 71. 173. Russell. Danid Joseph 173. Russell, Marcia Jane 157, 173. Russell. Margaret 144. Russell. Mark Edward 173. Russdl, Peggy Ann Russdl. Ralph Ted 144. Rutherford. Dale Richard 173. Rvbak. Sharon l� uise 152. Rvnd, Eleanor A. 106, 151, 152. Rvnd, Louise Alexandra 24 106. 107. 156. 157. 173. Sallzmann. Marjorie Jane 157, 173. Samol. Patricia M. 152. Saner. Stephen Jon 37, 70. 144. Say. William 36. Sayers. Robin Sue 157, 173. Scandlon. Theresa Marie 113. 144. Scannell. Mark 146. Schafer, Bartiara Ann 106, 130, 152. Schahanski, Oscar Ray 173. Schattauer, Fred Carl 135, 152. Schell, Elizabeth Dunham 104, 156, 157. 173. Schettler. Mark James 45, 152. Schiffer. Bryan F.. 29. 144 Schiffer. Stephene Sandra 144. Schneider. Dave Joseph 144. Schneider. Ed 152. Schoonover, Douglas Richard 152. Schoonover, Susan Elaine 130, 152. Schrum, Stephen 152. Schultz, Amy Lynne 73, 107, 107, 113, 129. 157. 173. Schultz, Carla 73, 113, 144. Schultz. Nancy S. (Mrs.) 84 107. Schumacher, Marci Jean 144. Schwab. James (Mr.) 80. Schwabenhauer, Karen Lynn 173. Schwahenbauer, Randall Raulph 45, 144. Scierka, Frank 144 Scierda, Peter (Mr.) 90. Scott, Ruth (Mrs.) 98 Seibert, Mary (Mrs.) 81. Seigworth, Barry 53, 152. Selden, Fran (Mr.) 94 Sclden, Madelyn (Mrs.) 94 Sekula. Joseph (Mr.) 99. Sekula, Su Ann 152. Sera fin, Cathy 33. Scrafin, Karen Joan 70. 173. Serafin, Mary Beth 144. Serafin, Mary Jane 71, 105. 107. 173. Serafin, Ted Thaddeus 144. Scttlemirc. Michael Lyle 35. Seyler, Rita Ann 174. Shadle, Brenda Jean 55, 152. Shafer. David Allen 144. Shafer, Sara (Mrs.) 99. Shaffer, Gary Keith 152. Shaffer. Richard (Mr.) 99. Sharp. Mark E. 73, 152. Sharp. Richard L 152. Sharrar. Jac pidine Ann 174. Sharrar. Ralph Lee 144 Shaw, Michael Karl 71. 132. 174 Shclkey, Denise Lynn 12. 70, 106. 107, 126, 135, 173, 174 Shepard. Christine Diane 152. Sherman, Judith Marie 55, 152. Sherretts. Kathy S. 73, 144. Shiley. Bill Lee 144. Shirley, Tammy Lynn 153. Shi rev. Tom J. Shontz, Debbie Sue 174. Shontz, Tammy Jae 144 Shoup. Dean (Mr.) 80. Shoup. Kim Sue 64 174. Shreffler. Daniel D. 153. ShrdHer, Wayne (Mr.) 99. Shufstall, Jeff 53. Shuil, David W. 153. Shull, James Elmer son 144. Shull, John Edward Shull, Richard Paul 157. 174. Skiba. David M. 153. Skiha, Edward Bill 174 Skiba, Richard Paul 14k Skokowski, Nick, John 174. Slater. Karen Ann 144. Slater. Joseph Edward 174. Slater. W illiam F. 117, 153. Sloan, Cynthia Lea 144. Sloan, Victoria Ann 122, 123, 131, 174 Smail, Jan 174 Smalley, Gregory James 144. Smith. Anna Marie 174. Smith, Brian L. 29, 153. Smith James Arthur (Mr.) 97. Smith. Mitchell A. 153. Smith. Phillip Neil 174. Smith, Susan E. 144. Smith, Tim R. 153. Snyder, Beverly J. 128, 130, 153. Snyder, George Walter (Mr.) Snyder, Mark Dougles 144 Snyder. Richard Lee 144. Sobina, Stephen J. 153. Sobina, Susan A. 153. Sopher. Julia K 153. Sopher. Robert (Mr.) 99. Sottiaux, Louise 44, 144 Sowers, Scott Thomas 135, 161. 174. Speer, Margaret J. 131, 153. Spence, Karen Rae 174 Spence, Ronald L 51, 153. Spence, Sharon K. 153. Stack, Robert W;. 39. 153. Stanford, John Ix wls 144. Stanish, Bernett (Mrs.) 98. Stanton, Mark D. 153. Staub, Lisa M. 153. Staub, Michelle Diane 106, 131, 157, 174. Stearns. Lawrence Glenn 144. Steele, Angela Marie 9, 71, 174. Steele, Mary Pat 144 Steele, Matthew S. Steele, Michael Roger 175. Sleffee Sheila Mary 73, 175. Stephens, Edward 175. Stephens, Sam 53. Sterling, Jay F. 73, 153. Stevens, Kim A. 153. Stevens. Richard (Mr.) 88 150. 151. Stephens, Eileen (Mrs.) 98. Stevenson, Frances 33, 144. Stevenson, John E 53, 70, 71, 175. Stevenson, Mark Wayne 144. Stevenson. Rebecca Suzanne 1S7, 175 Stewart, Deborah Ann 175. Stewart, Roberta J. 153. Stiles, Deborah Ann 70. 105, 106. 132, 175. Stiller, Robert Henry 144. Stiller, Steven Joseph 175. Stone, Margaret 144. Stone, Nancy Jean 71, 175. Stover, David L. 153. Stralko, Gary 144. Stricek. Sharon 113, 145. Strickland. Linda Ann 70, 106, 122, 175 Struthers, Joseph C 153. Stubbs. Allen Anthony 29. 51. 145. Stubbs. Ellen 145. Stucke. Robert David 145. Suhr, Douglas Henry 29, 153, 146. Sunderlin, Anne A. 153. Sutch. Joe 53. Sutch, Lenise A. 153. Swarha. Alex Allan 37. 71. 145. Swarha. Carolyn 40. 113. 133. 145. Swartzlandcr. Terry l ee 153. BSylvis, Terry 145. Szabat. Martin Gregory 159. 175. Szabat. Mary Sue 73. 145. Szabat. Stanley Stephen 71, 175. Szympruch. Marv C 153. Tabler, Clarenee M. (Mr.) 90, 91. Tarleton. Arthur S. 153. Tarleton. Hr yon Thomas 145. Tarr. Rod (Mr.) 99. Tarr, Steve 175 Tavdus. Connie M. 33. 55. 153. Taydus. Steven Anthony 53. 70. 175. Taylor. Jane 33, 44. Taylor. Mark Randall 36. 153. Teeter. Jane Elizabeth 106. 132. 157, 175. Teeter, Timothy 37, 145. Teifer. Carol L 135, 153. Tenney, Debra R. 153. Tenney. Daniel I e 145. Tenney, July L. 153. Tenney, William Lee 145. Tenza, Keri Raymond 153. Terrill. Jenny Lynn 175. Terrill. Laura 145. Thomas. Bru r 153. Thomas. David Clifford 145. Thomas. Kathy 145. Thomas. Mary Jo 33, 44. Thomas. Richard Allen 145. Thomas. Timothy A. 153. Thomas. William E. 29, 153. Thomeier. Joe 153. Thomas. Stephen M. 175. Thompson. John Mark 175. Thompson, Sally J. 106, 131, 153. Thompson. Scott Edward 145. Thompson. Thomas M. 29, 153. Thurau. Arthur Von 36. 175. Thurau. Jeffrey Robert 29. 53. 175 Tibbs, Glenn E. 153. Tingue, Ann (Mrs.) 98. Tobin, John (hristopher 145. Tobin. Mary Lynne 130. 176. Tobin, Richard Donald 176. Took. Richard (Mr.) 98. Took, Vickie Darlene 154. Tommasi, Joseph Lee 29, 154. Tommasi. Theresa 145. Toth. Julius (Mrs.) 99. Toy. Charles John 73. 129, 176. Truitt. Barry Leerov 70, 145. Trusoott, Georgia 71. 133, 135. 176. Twombly, Cheri Marie 55, 73. 154. Uhlott, Jayne Elizabeth 154. Urns lead. Franeine Elizabeth 154. Unferdorfer, Janicr 145. Unferdorfer, Shirley Ann 176. Updegraff. Jackie 145. Urban. Clement (Mr.) 90. Urey, Janice Jean nine 154. Valimont. Dorthy (Miss) 55. Vandenberg. John Paul 11. 176. Van Dvkc, Patsy Ann 44, 106. 117, 154 VanHout, Beth June 70, 71. 130, 133. 176. VanWormer, James Edward VanWormer, Richard LeRoy 176. Vasquez, Jorge Enrique 71, 103, 171. 176. Vogan. Cindy Ixiu 71, 176. Vo it, Mark lid ward 39. 176. Wade. William (Mr.) 98. Wagner. Bonnie Jean 154. Wagner. Dawn 145. Wagner. William Edward 145. Walentoski. Gary Edward 145. Walentosky. Joe Michael 154. Walentosky. Laura (Mrs.) 98. Walentosky. Patricia Jane 176. Walentosky. Pat John 29. 176. Walters, George E. 176. Walz. Lois (Mrs.) 93. Ward, Doreen Sue 64 70, 157, 176. Ward, Tamra 145. Watson. William Joe 145. Watt, Jeanne Charlene 154. Weaver, Beth 73, 142, 145. Weaver, Mabel Irene 154. Weaver. Mike Joseph 29, 37, 145. Weaver. Sandra 145. Webber, Deanna 40. 133, 145. Weber, Gwendoly n Harriett 64 130. 154 Weber, Thorn Leroy 145. Webster, Willis Ronald (Mr.) 87. Weibel. Karen M. 73. 106. 121. 128. 130. 176. Weisenftuh. Donald H. (Mr.) 86.87. Wenner, Douglas (Mr.) 84. 104 Wensel. Thomas Lawrence Wentling. Karen 145. Wery ha, Ron Mark 51. 73. 129. 154 West, Daniel 145. West. Diane Marie 154 W'est, Robert Lewis 107. 176. Westfall, Dennis Craie 154. Wethli, Mareie Christine 103, 154. White. Rhonda Jean 176. White, David 154. Whitling. Thom Joseph 70, 159. 176. Whitmer, Cindv Whitmire, Terry 145. Whitten, Terry Ronald 154. Wice, Terry Jay 176. Wiest, Larry (Mr.) 80. Williams, Cindy Sue 55, 70, 104. 106. 157, 177. Williams. Erin Anne 135, 154. Williams. Gerald Allen 177. Williams. Leanne 145. Williams, Sheldon 53. Wilson. Cindy Marie 177. Wilson, Dean Michael 29, 70. 71. 132, 177. Wilson, Garry Lee 29. 177. Wilson, Irma (Mrs.) 98. Wilson. Michele 145. W'ilson. Scott 53, 145. Wilson, Scott William 154 Wilson, Steven Keith 71, 73, 106. 126, 128. 139, 176. Wilson, William (Mr.) 98. Wiltangcr. Christine Marie 145. Wingard, Richard Alan 145. Winger, Bonnie Kav 33, 55. 145. Winger, Connie Rae 154. Winger, Daniel Joseph 145. Winger, Deborah Ann 177. Winger. Henry 53. Winger, Jeffrey Mark 71. 154 Winger, Mark Edward 29, 154. Winger, Patricia Joanne 33. 145 Winger, Randi 35. 54 55. 177. Winger, Richard Eugene 177. Winger. Sandy 55. Winters. Karen Sue 154. Winters, Paul E. 177. Wise. Louis Allen 145. Wiser, Ron (Mr.) 35, 95. Wnuk, Mary Jo 44, 106, 116. 154. Wojtowicz, Jean I� uise 40. 116. 133. 145. Wojtowicz, Tom 154. Wolf. Patricia Colleen 154. Woloszyn. Gary Miehad 19. 177. Womer, Robert James 154. Wood. Robert Randall 71. 145. Woods, Randv 51. Woodworth. Pat Wayne 145. Wujeik, Chris 103, i06, 131, 154. Wujeik. Kern, 33. Yarnell. John Alan 154. Yashinski. Pamela Jean 145. Yoehim, Barbara Louise 113, 145. York, Daniel King 19. 53, 140. 177. Youkers, Jeffrey Scott 145. Young. Andy Jay 122. 123. 177. Young, Brad Edward 149, 159. Young. Rick Alan 154. Sawislak. Joseph Eugene 145. Zawisiak. Thaddeus George 145. Zemanski. Amy J. 40. 44 73. 106. 116. 133. 154 Ziegler. Robert (Mr.) 94. Zimmerman. John Edger 53. 153. Zimoski. Michael 145. Zuck. Debby L REMEMBER ... 200 201 .... k - m r $2al4K ;- ... H Xt mfrK - •• 'v'- ■ • V tM ' ■■'•fitc • ' ?:'■' ■'■ - ■ •: - 4 ■• -v- ;■ • ::■■■, •M8S8SI■- •££, 3HE -' §£ v- ?.,fe '■ •. ■ •• •-39Bfe59 sSsEpn5Ew$ .?• . ••Vv. ’v •A’ . .- . ■ '.v.. •■ . ■ %. . ■ • t;« r7.. .;. • .«•... v ;v- ■ � .V- S: :v i !.• - a ‘ .',y. ■ ’•• ■ ' V- ■'..’!: -jV ■ ' . ..: «I 1 II I I I n fW'0 r-fl� Tj 1a. --,Vr-it jii ;fe5 Bg S 8 ' ' ■« 1 -■ ■ - � t A1 .H.V |UJ ' 'v-■ ■y‘. •ii:7''.; - v - ' d r %' -‘A. -■ • •- ■ ■ 20j- -i t- '.'W. i� :-'- .•• -,- '.«.( . •;•’• V.- ■.?- .-J: ; V, - . .• ■ • :-v - V gsy ljp 5 m Erag '?$ ®£-Ml..........................I ... : • • 'V( . .-- ■ '££% £$ '■ ■ . - ■;-. .. • 'V .''v -' •:, .' ■ V ..r A . • mmmHi Oil Can Staff Acknowledgment Rick Burns Sue Goldberg Kelly Dunlap Andv Rapp Co-Edi tors-i n-Chief Sports Co-Editors The staff would like to thank the following people for their extra help and cooperation. Mr. John 0. Kaufman Mr. Donald Shupe Mr. Frank J. Gill Kim Hodge Lynn Pacior Sally Thompson Erin Williams The Derrick Academics Co-Editors..........................Anne LaBue Cindy Williams Faculty Co-Editors............................Greta Gill Charlene McCarthy Activities Co-Editors.........................Deb Beatty Man McGinnis Classes Co-Editors............................Jan Kalamajka Cindy Klapec Literary Editor...............................Beth Schell Index Editor.....................................Bruce Gray Photography Editor....................................Randy Quinn Photographers.................................Jeff Dickey Jim Loll Debbie Luppino Mark McDonough Business Manager...............................Karen Hegedus Asst. Business Manager.........................Bonnie Hilton Typists........................................Lori Beach Marianne Birsa Diane Chase Production Advisor.............................Mr. Douglas Wenner Business Advisor...............................Mr. George Snyder Photography....................................Mr. S. J. Petulla Jr., Petulla and Son Publisher..........................................The Herff Jones Publishing Company Association Memberships............................National Scholastic Press Association 1st class rating, 1974; Columbia Scholastic Press Association, 1st place rating, 1974; National School Yearbook Association, A rating, 1974. 204 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs