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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

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Along the way, he faced the lotus-eaters, whose magic food made his crew forget their homes, a one-eyed giant called a Cyclops, the enchantress Circe who changed his men into pigs, the sea monsters Scylla and Charybdis, and the Sirens, sea nymphs whose beautiful singing lured sailors to their deaths. With the aid of the god Hermes, the dead prophet Teiresias, and Nausicaa, princess of Phaeacia, Ulysses overcame his enemies and returned safely to his wife Pene- Iope and his son Telemachus. Like Ulysses, we are journeying through un- known waters. Our voyage takes us through the school year instead of over rough seas, but we also have to face an unknown future and many problems. We don't have to deal with sea mon- sters, Sirens, or one-eyed giants, but we must cope with tests, lost loves, and cranky teach- ers. Hopefully, we will find friends, like Ulysses did, who can help us overcome our difficulties and successfully reach our journey'send. We hope that your voyage to adulthood is a safe and happy one, and we want you to know that no matter what journey you are taking or what path you choose to follow, this yearbook is meant for you. Right: Kelley and Vanessa prepare to depart on their journey. Below: The roll of the buses signaled the return of classes. is ,W M 'H-itil-aff' 'f 'krxi. iii, -ha, 7777 7 7 ,7 'umIi i Jura? 51-slfrpy - ui 5535 fu ,JH 5,1 . Hu ee. 'Eye if ':. Q22 umm, .-:Q e 5, fl i 'x -N. 4 in 03' 'S'- ff wt v vig 5, - 'A s z eg-Auf. - ,ee-'fp'-eg, ' V ' ff ki 45 S' TL' ff -f U-wi f.-5,-2..W-fflf:'1fieggg1 ' ur.: 3j,gw 5r- p'f W ' ' 4332 1 25 1 T l,qi 'V'1. .ww wh, 4 J 1 as ,Mg '7.MVfQ4JrV.fw l' 4' . - K i'T:ff'r3.:W'f'W r in Q1 :W r rg rf , ' , r 2 :57f'fl25Mv,'sf2gw:vfJsf H gsirlrw-H-+51-Q-1-' ff u ' rgu 'V rr ' PVT ' ,Y ,, M - 'I A ' .' 7'3 23xfE'5iE31fK'E '1:iQ6:1 '4 . 3': 'yu - Qu, 335. 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A ea W V -V2 ,ww L' 51 an V X' f 2+. , sf, in N if - ' 4 . K. ' 4 f E 1 , L ., 'lf KN. gf., ',x r5f 'ft ' w 48 'kvjaag ,, is 'L - M ' V V- ,1 ,f fl A V PW, L 'S TI' - fdiua' ,V , Qgwngj fri' ' 't 'l ' .K 4. W1 3..vf4nid , ?!, VN, 'vi if 'C QJV ,ln l' V 'gifx N' , A' 'yi 'H 5' , G f V 1-...,, h r 1 3 5 a 5 i Q! 5 2 :X it E A E 1 I if 1 . ! 1 i 2' s H s 31 P K S E 1 S V1 5 P2 1 h S P 2 .1 1 I 5 I I ! I This familiar song, recorded by Steve Bishop, expresses the importance of companion- ship. Friendship is something we find in every high school, but it is very strong here at O.C.H.S. We see it in the halls, at lunch, and in the class- rooms, but it does not end there. We also see it outside of school, at sporting and musical events, fund-raising for various groups, on week- ends with friends at Pizza Hut or McDonald's, cruising around together, or going to parties, and the list goes on forever. Companionship is found ev- erywhere. lt is something that we could not do without. Just stop and take a look around now, where would we be with- out our companions? ,wt Lsggwfsr ll! Thank you for 35 fl Long after graduation frOm Top: I knew this business course would pay off OIC HIS- the memories of our somehow, - Mark Bish and his harem. companionships will be trea- sured as we Continue on our Renee, three swinging singles. voyage through life. 6 being a friend ,W - ' D I . ' '. Q ,Q . ' I . ii v i ui WW , Yi! L 1' 2' M, . . ravi i + 'of 'Ai 'f . '4 ,T ' ' 7 lo... i-v--- . .----WI? 4-:Sw 11 13:1-1 W I wr Top: Lisa Crafty, Angie Renwick, and Marci Hoyt Above: This group looks like they are really ready to are your basic, downto earth hams when a photoa- take off. rapher is around. Hahn 4 Students experience Right: Brenda samples a new gourmet dish served by the Chef class. Below: Ooo . . . look at that sighs Joyce Dickey. Center Right: Angie and Miss Britton cheer the soc' cer players on. Lower Left: Wanna start something? - Mark Bodamer and Walt Elder. Lower Right: Betty Smith shows off the latest fash- ions from Chic. emotional growth As teen-agers, we experience new feel- ings every day. Gur emotions can change instantly. The good feeling achieved by getting a high grade can be destroyed by a broken romance. Passing a driver's test or making first string on the football team can make a person's day, but having to stay home to do homework on the night of a dance can throw one into the depths of depression. We may sometimes feel that the world is treating us cruelly, but it gives us good times as well. Throughout the years we must learn to accept the ups with the downs. an r is t 1 4' vrttza .... f. Jn' .. H ' - i Q., . L, + W we . , ,,.,, ,I VVGV 1 H , , . Noi' v W 1' I-'-rfffli .- , K ' 4 --fs af if Q ' .W UMW, ml ' K. ,W . ,, i it , 19197 H, if J. mf ft , 1, ji, In A Q! 8 Left: Karen Stucke and Kathy Badach take a break while playing soccer for the German team. Center Left: Tina dreams of the day when she can have Mrs. Gray's job. Center: Paul Sharp prepares for a concert in the band shell al Justice Park. Center Flight: fAyatollahD Diana contemplates the problems of the Middle East. Lower Left: Lynn shows her more intellectual side. Lower Right: Lisa and Kim relax for a moment while making decorations for the prom. ' We S. we LUL r LL xt tx Q? It ' Sr Wa.- I as P l X ix 'JI-.N an rg, .SN R h ' .-L ,. I 9 School wasn't all scholastic work during our journey through this year: all of us found time, in one way or another, to enjoy our favorite pastimes. The senior high offers a sufficient amount of extra- curricular activities. Some pas- times were geared toward athletics. Many students practiced before and after school for games and meets. While some of our talents leaned towards musical ac- tivities, which took place before, during, and after school. There were also a num- ber of clubs and activities for students during school hours. Many schools don't provide such a vast extra-curricular program. At O.C.H.S., we are fortunate that a myriad of activities has been offered to make our journey a little more pleasurable. Right: Mark Bish gets to know personally the bones of the human skeletal system. Below: Vangie Lyman and Wendy Herron use their free time to play cards. Pastimes keep students Mn- is as fit fiat? Y V, l 10 5 1 i 2 2 x busy on their journey '-m 'in 41 v vw' I! y 41- 'fi A. i of 4 ,J 41, 44 fer- 1-,if , we ., N Hug, 1-17,3 , , Q r 'we-5-f,rs 1 R V em. 2- - 1'--s M af nxww ie, N ,M -M fvhixidu Y . Top left: John Riley is just another horny guy. Above: AI Crawford is amazed that Kevin Sabousky can make that big sound come out of such a iittie hole. Left: Mrs. DeLong, Paul Monahan, and Ken Hurst sneak into the forbidden courtyard for a chapter of Shane. Downtown events attract many While traveling on ouriourney through the school year, we digress from the main road onto other paths. These paths in- clude outside-of-school activities, which occur during the school year and summer vacation. Last Spring the students studying a for- eign language participated in the lan- guages' soccer match. The French stu- dents took first place by winning the highest number of games. ln our leisure moments a large percent- age of our school can be seen enjoying various activities - swimming at the city pool or Two-Mile Run, ice skating and roll- er skating, bowling, watching the softball games, going to the movies, shopping at malls, and working at after-school and summer jobs. Top: Karen Badach and Christy Helck break the silence with their saxes. Below: The talented Lyman family sings to the crowd at Justus Park. Bottom left: Was The Thinker ever a discour- aged editor? Bottom right: We were proud of Tracy McFadden in the Oil Heritage Parade. Last summer Oil Heritage Week drew a large crowd to downtown Oil City. The Oil City High School Marching Band, Color guard and Majorettes participated in the Oil Heritage Parade. Oil City Senior High was proud to have had Beth Cook and Tracy McFadden represent the school for the Oil Heritage Queen Contest. Qt X ff. -.,, 12 Left: Dan Patterson, Randy Arseneau, and Shawn Wolcott spend their summer days at Justus Park looking for a 1O . Below Left: No one gets next to Walter - till he gets next to Lifebouyl Below: These skateboard experts show Karen Stucke, Betty Chase, and Stacey Myers their smooth moves. Bottom: O.C.H.S. Marching Band - doing what they do best. V, s ,Q ,Q 'qi' i ., W.. 9 5 W rt a Sm- 'tt 1- we x llll, Ii 'S' Q. - - . . ,- 3 , ,t-s,s-. .,. .Q sf VX 1 12 ..-es... mb 'tilm Right: Would you let this girl decorate your room? Below: Jim Wolf is caught in the act. Below Right: Dan Patterson is a head above the rest. x 1A'y 'W'7,'u 14 Individuals pursue different paths Although we are all on this journey togeth- er, each one of us has his own style. We have some interests in common, but each of us has a unique combination of likes and dislikes, personality, and talent. Ev- ery once in a while, we must break away from the crowd and be ourselves, no mat- ter how bizarre that may be. Although we get help and companionship from others, all of us must live our own lives and pursue our individual destinies. f It fe, M V 'D ,,,..a-.- ska- 'rj 'rap Lgff: Rugiy Dawson sqm refuses fo grow up, Top Rlght: Hang in there, Brenda! 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'La ,K -worn ,M f 'L I 1. v , 7 my J, Left: Dr. Schwab relaxes in Justus Park. x it Below: If you knew as much history as I do, your head would be as big as ihis too! says Mr. Tabiar W' 4 'J H we 51 iff Jff 1. ff ,I-Q 1 -1. , f ,,,. I 'Q 45111 Left: Mr. Pierce strikes his smartest man in world pose. Above: Mr. Hohmann explains the wonders of nature to some of his students. X., K As we near the end of our odyssey, we've been involved in a variety of activities and experienced a myriad of emotions. We have collected memories of people and places that will always remain special to us. This year has been important and sig- nificant for all of us, and we'Il always re- member our days at 0.C.l-LS. . . . But now, farewell to our fellow class- mates, to our friends and teachers. Gone forever are the teachers who assigned us forty pages of work the night of the big game, the principal who called us to the office for skipping studyhall when we were in English, and our scheduling prob- lems that bring life to the statement that computers are not infallible . . . Top: Pretty Beth Cook waves to an admiring crowd during Oil Heritage Week. Middle: Smile, you're on Candid Camera. Bottom Left: Byron and Natalie are delighted to miss a few classes to decorate for the prom. Bottom Middle: This is like trying to take blood from the living dead. Bottom Right: Have I got a joke for you . . . ' i .2 Our odyssey 1-as is eil-'K' Ni3 -f was 'X .sf is 5 V ' to -ef . K I ff X Nm me . comes to a close gf f 8 . e I 'iw My Q itl'1E ,fv- , H . .4 Top Left: l've got you babe . . . Top Rlght: Moe really sweeps Tracy off her feet. Middle Left: Regina makes a dynamic Donna Som mer, don't you think? Above: The End Loft: Fleadyl Sell Gol Q Q nm ' Q BV KJ! O Q G CZLLQ Q O O QWDQ? SPQRTS D Teams compete on Above: Row 1: Coach Bob Craig, Dan Marczak, Pat Settlemire, Jim Skiba, Mike Crose, Darren Heller, Shawn Wolcott, Bryan Schwab, Steve Winger. Row 2: Dave Ragon, Moe Berry, Mike Hale, Jon Krug, Brian Olson, Pat Murray, Mike Maher, Dan Patter- son, Dave Rankin. Flow 3: Coach Mitchell, Mark The boys' track team had another out- standing track season this year. They were Section ll champs with a record of five and O. The team sent three men to the state meet in Shippensburg. They were Scott Moon and Jody Myers, who took the first two places in District X javelin, and Glenn Dickey who ran the 800 - meter FUD. Right: Shawn crosses the finish line in the anchor leg of the 400 -- meter relay. Far Right: Look at that discus fly! 78V 2 94M 2 Won 8 1980 Boys Track Clarion Elk County Christian Titusville Meadville Warren Franklin Cranberry Grove Cnty 55 M Lost Oil City Opponent 59 ' 91 93 ' ' 57 118 Clarion-Limestone 32 2 ' ' 71M 1 6 ' 24 99 51 1 3 27 85 ' 65 1 22 Jadlocki, Greg Benedict, Joe Winger, Dan Swacha, Rusty Dawson, Chopper Cliff, Ramon Martin, Scott Gustafson, Coach Mercer, Coach Wiser. Row 4: Jack Say, Jim McAnnich, Tyler Jones, Craig Court- ney, Vance Chase, Dick Greathouse, Chris Noyes, mc' fo P I' f -, 1 1' ',a At,f, U 1 , 1 15 1, f Kevin Moon, Jerry Farren, Matt Sopher, Doug Smith, Dave 'McFadden. Flow 5: John Marczak, Brian Almes, Jim Hutchinson, Paul Harvey, Glenn Dickey, Chris Pringle, Jeff Gregory, Gregg Almes, Scott Moon, Tom Higbee. metric track Despite a losing season, the girls' track team showed a lot of spirit. They won only three of the seven meets they ran on the new metric track. Six girls 1980 Girls' Track Oil City Opponent 54 Clarion-Limestone 78 38 Titusville 89 69 Meadville 63 88 Warren 44 65 Franklin 67 94 Cranberry 34 27 Grove City 105 Wgn 3 Lost 4 qualified for the state meet in Ship- pensburg. They were Lynn Licht in the triple jump, Jennifer Petulla in the 3200 - meter run, and Jane Wagner, Joan Pleger, Karen Pleger, and Beth Brownie Tarleton in the 1600 - me- ter relay. Below: Winning the 3200 relay against Mead- ville was no sweat . S 'EQ' ECE www' Row 1: Jennifer Lamb, Karen Pleger, Jane Wagner, Nancy Enos, Beth Tarleton, Tracy Binkley, Kim Seig- Teeter, Coach Williams, Coach Valimont. Ftow 4: Michelle Rodgers,Tammy Milner,April Bills,Jennifer worth. Row 3: Coach Adams, Tammy Toth, Kim Mor- Patti Hauck, Lynn Licht, Beth Cook, Sue Jadlocki, Petulla,Joan Pleger. Row 2: Margaret Whaley.MQr.. rison, Peggy Emanuele, Lil Groner, Karen Badach, Doris KYSDP, JOYCE Cafbaugh, Karen NUFSS, Diane Janet Wygant, June Winger, Sharon Taylor, Mary Robin Emanuele, Kathy Donahue, Kathy Kane, Jill Kibbee. Binkley, Joyce Ahrens, Rhonda Smith, Shelly Cropp, 23 Below: The team takes a break while they wait for javelin to begin. Middle Right: Another one bites the dust. Bottom Left: lt seems that Bud and Coach Bob can never agree. Bottom Right: Let's go Oil City! 24 Boys' track team wins mwpkx gzip' if ' -- ' 3131.22 Qaigxx H ':1 li'lff?.f i ' W f ' . 2-. if-rg, V 1753 fkxy , lf, fix , B :.X'.: - 6'9 K fi 1 '-if':53ff?W 1 AN- RN- -. J' . i a1fL?+:Ef:oTmS: A PWM : : B 5 i , f, B if ff ,'4QfffXi1'if-1,.,'tf'?sq',2 ,N st X- ' , ' , ' ,fpf ff eil-:Qi 2 i:'fa:fg5l.1lg :.r im . f 4 f , 'y,g'xta,A,ViQ?,,-,,'.ll -:Up 1 wifi. f , I , - -51'-J'-gh. fu . . 1. in ,ali .f , B Q lm -sf 'gk'- ' final ' ' ff, ' X , ' inf - ifkf 1., 'Q' ' 4 4 Q E If I X ,, -mx: vl 1 ,Z ff 1 r - I x. ,B :ff . ' f f, A ' f-11.-.'-tr-,:. X-XXtQ,fx.?4 1,7 , f , f f '- -5-':4.-'fzieli- X QE' h '. , Q, fp - V A V -I-K .5 ' x if ' ?, f if fr 'I' ff 22 7 5 fm 2 B A , M . ' f'W---NffwHfffMm.MM ,f W A i liiirii - ' 3 I V .. If I W I. ,V 51352 L J , ' f , ,:,,, ELL , ,: ,,,:. , iii ' V f A 'WY' 1' M G V V A W A :,, :, Y' , , A f i f 3, N ww W vS'f w.,vn, 7 , M ' - ' -wi i1'd7?f1'.JZiZQi4 -3 ii , ' If 2 , 14.4 if , 4 4 - W 5' 7 . ' 1 V lk ,H 5 ' , w, L U , v J f V , 22 Section ll crown rua an ,awww - gg 1 M ,, ,,,. N T . wi , W.: r M ' j-:mf Q It ,,m, t A V C' X mxfff ,,,,. ,M A U? ' - ' , .' IQ ' 1 ' m,,.L, tv' - ,. . jmf gfg g ify . , vi J . , .,,, , , e rr no it y I A 5 , W f ' ,.., mm,, . ,,,. , ' ' ,,,.- 1, P M Above: Steady concentration pushes the Oil City distancemen on. Top Left: Jon receives a few words of encourage- ment before his event. Top Middle: Up, up and away! Top Right: Mickey Mouse Disco . . . Middle: Dave clears the high jump bar with ease. Far Left: Please don't drop the baton, Karen - Lynn thinks during the 400m relay. Left: Gosh, that hurdle looks far away. 25 Netters take section ll The 1980 tennis team captured the sec- tion ll title for the second consecutive year. The team was also the tri-county champs during the regular season and the post season tournament. The coach, Crunk Porter, was assisted by coach Bill Applequist. Mr. Applequist stepped in after the fourth match and coached the team while Crunk underwent surgery. Dur- ing his 21 years as coach, Crunk had nev- er missed a match. 1 l i i Lower Left: Fred's new technique puts the balls in back of him instead of in front of him. Center: With a look of determination, Kurt Lundquist makes the point. Right: Ace Dan Yarnell loses his hat during a power- ful return. V .f .J 1 I i '- s 6 . fi, . ff' -f'- if 1'A'f!'1 kv ,fifty tc' 15' gr? ,ff ,J fs, ,if ,1 1 I-. iffy, nf Aff' nf! Q I - -93 . fs rt r. . af. 1980 Tennis Team - Front Row: Pat Pearson, ond Row: Fred Eames, Dan Yarnell, John Donahue, longer a team member. Mike Daugherty, Pam Johnson, Dave Bracken. Sec- 'Mark Dolecki, Gary Nageli, Kurt Lundquist. 'No- 26 s i i e I ,sw kg for second consecutive year Left: Gary Nageli makes a Midd ly whips them ove J' Q 1, G M, XXX? XXFQXX ..., fx ee , X is H ? S ig is Q-.31 EQNKX K , . A Ay AZ sigh: Left' Dave reaches for Q th su 1'N . .TQ ,,.,. f f if Q' ...K' Above: lm ii, W T' L wi E 'ff is Y ' Y .e.e, ...L , me Pat Pearson displays his profession : Pam watches over the fence in dismay as her b OPP Oil C 6 5 C 5 G 4 4 7 1 5 G 6 C 6 5 Won Volleyball team ends season with 7 3 record The 1980 Girls' Volleyball Team cre- ated much enthusiasm within the stu- dent body. They organized a co-ed vol- leyball tournament in which the Mean Machine defeated the Dead Kennedys in the championship game. The game was set up as a first period assembly before the entire school. The team also sponsored a girls' tournament in which Peon Powertook first place, and a boys' tournament in which the East Side Gang defeated the Grim Reapers. In regular intermural play, both the var- isty and junior varsity ended the sea- son with a 7 - 3 record. Captain of the varsity team was Gayle Osenider, and Jim and Lynne Smith coached both teams. The team also sponsored two dances to raise money for new equip- ment for next year. The YMCA sponsored a tournament for area teams in which the Oilerettes bar- ely made the playoffs but surprisingly came back to defeat Franklin, Ven- ango Christian, and Rocky Grove to take first place. Far Right: Once again Carolyn Heasley shows off her backset. Below: Mary Rogers goes all out to save the ball Row 1: Lisa Bodamer, Sue Olson, Gayle Osenider, Merry Kay Turk. Row 2: Coach Lynne Smith, Julie Doris Krepp Lynn Licht Coach Jim Smith Kathy Badach, Karen Applequist, Carolyn Heasley, Davis mgr., Karen Smith, Pam Kulling, Mary Rogers 28 Far Left: Karen Smith makes the perfect pass. Left: Doris Krepp tips the ball over the net for a point. Girls' Volleyball Oil City Opponent 3 Rocky Grove 2 3 Meadville O 3 Titusville 1 2 Cranberry 3 3 Franklin O O Flocky Grove 3 3 Meadville 1 3 Titusville O , 0 Cranberry 3 i 3 Franklin 1 Won 7 Lost 3 Flow 1: Jane Wagner, Jenny Davies, Row 23 Sue ham, Anne Groner. Row 3: Coach Lynne Smith, Lisa ton, Cathy Kiskadden, Rachel Hajduk, Coach Jim Anderton, Tracey Way, Lil Groner, Mary Beth Do- Huefnef m9l'-, I-Ofi Henry, Rentie WHY' Caihy MOV- Smith. Iecki, Karen Enos, Becky Erickson, Michelle Oxen- 29 Row1 John Cliff Steve Winger Joe Llnehan Chris Row 2 Bud Wiser Jeff Winger Pat Winger Marty Sherlock PatMurray Pat Settlemire Dan Marczak Noyes Glenn Dickey, Doug Smith Greg Benedict Boys' Cross-Country Oil City Opponent Corry Rocky Grove Seneca Cranberry Titusville Warren Meadville A.C. Valley Clarion Franklin Cranberry Greenville Won 10 Lost 2 Oil City Opponent Corry Titusville Rocky Grove A,C. Valley Meadville Clarion Greenville GMS' Cross Country Right Bud encourages Pat Murray Won 3 Lost 4 Harrier teams . .S MTF?-tiff' qualify for states This year the boys' and girls' Cross Coun- try teams were united under the leader- ship of Coach Ron Wiser. There was dis- agreement and confusion at times, but by the end of the season everything fell to- gether. A new tradition this year was the wearing of bandanas, Lime-green and orange were decided superior to all other colors, with brown and pink at the bottom of the list. This season, as in the past, many team- members acquired nick names. Some of these are: Coach Wiser - Bud , Pat Murray - Weasle , Glen Dickey - Yankee , Pat Winger - Bones , Pat Settlemire - Fred , Jackie Winger - Row 1: Tracy Binkley, April Bills, Robin Emanuele, June Winger, Janet Wygant, Joan Cliff. Row 2: Bud K JIQCIII Wiser, Jennifer Petulla, Katie Winger, Laura Puelo, Michelle Rodgers, Jackie Winger. 2222 X1 Bones , Joe Linehan - Sir Suck , John Cliff- Chopper , Chris Noyes - No - Yes , Jennifer Petulla - Spa- ghetti, Dan Marczak - Zak , Marty Sherlock Professor , Greg Benedict - Benny , and Mrs. Wiser - Cathy or Mrs. Bud. Other memorable experiences were: Jan- et's traumatic experience with the butter- flies at Gannon, the soap sale when Mrs. Bud put the checks through the laundry, and Doug Smith complaining that his shorts were too revealing. The team went to Districts and placed runner-up in both boys' and girls' competi- tion which qualified them for the State meet at Lehigh College. Things that made the trip to states memo- rable were: a problem with the fire alarm system outside the motel rooms, a golf trip, an attempted bowling match, difficul- ties in finding breakfast, the Marigolds that Pat M. donated to the girls, and a visit from hotel security during Magic and Halloween. Bud, did you ever find a hair brush? Top: Can you disqualify someone for kicking you in the head? Middle: Anticipation . . . A-Illia Jlt l Q 5 -,fxa,,, LW Right: You're right Benny, those are nice shoes. Boys' and girls' teams combine Below: The Oiler Pack. Middle Left: In anticipation, the runners wait for the meet results, Middle right: June wishes her opponent good luck before the meet. Bottom: 3:15 . . . Ding! rv '- a -,sf 'ww P' .E h . . I is ' rw.: 'sf' -L i op N sv , I x F iq ,S ,lf X1 s e: -JF 1 ,. , eeeg g 1 it if gi , ' K A mn. 2 ..: . 3'-1' :,.: , Qgllgxie I F f l f is E N like 5 l, gl 'H M l l l , t 'WW Q37 :'l:: L W t 1' r Y ' ,, W4 ' ' f 'UW K ' .ru 'l g' :Q r X9 , , , O it vt -t,i:, 'Q 1 , ,, ia fer' it l ' nv h X ' . GVV g X if 2 4 'K 1 xx 1. ,A f, - -NK ,wif i 7 QW? A ilk' Q- gifs . ' if , T ' M f , ,LZ V 'nv Q, H M : lr, a. 4 sf tttt it : xqigfg' f tSxfA 4 ,K - 5 ax. K A ' 1 4 Q: :Q-'Mi R Lu 1 1 .t Q 32 1: .. f 1. . , .Q 3 X what Middle Left: Take me home, Country Roads. . Center: Oilers maintain strength on S ! Top right:Why did I come out for this sport? Top Left: Come on girls, stretch! Above: The team receives some last minute instruc- tions. Far left: Seriously Jen, on a scale of one to ten, how would you rate my legs? Left: For Katie, running the S bend is a breeze. 33 The Oilerettes' overall record this year was 24-1. Their only loss was against La- keview in the Grove City tournament. The team went undefeated in the section to capture the Section 2 title. Joan Pleger earned the titles of most valuable player and high scorer in both her junior and senior years. She co-cap- tained the team along with Lynne Licht who led in rebounds. The five starters who were picked forthe Section 2 All Star Team are Lynne Licht, Joan Pleger, Joan Smith, Karen Smith, and Karen Pleger. Tracy McFadden re- ceived honorable mention. The Oilerettes were also invited to the District 10 playoffs for two consecutive years. They also took first place in the Franklin Tip-Off tournament. Rick Fletch- er was assisted by Jodi Gault who is a former Oil City player. P4 if v ! 42 4 3 ttf' 'W Vial im? 34 QW l ill? Oilerettes Capture Section ll Title Greenville Titusville Franklin Hickory Grove City Varsity Girls' Basketball 68 43 72 15 67 36 56 50 80 48 87 Clarion-Limestone 49 77 Cranberry 25 65 43 75 21 69 54 65 38 58 31 56 30 64 52 59 34 78 34 48 39 57 44 65 30 Warren Franklin Rocky Grove Meadville Rocky Grove Titusville Warren Meadville Cranberry Mercer Grove City Moniteau Below: Lynne reaches for the stars. Bottom: Karen Pleger, Joan Pleger. Row 2: Ann McMullen, Mary Beth Dolecki, Rachel Hadjuk, Lil Groner, Kris Dunlap. Row 3: Coach Jodi Gault, Joan Smith, Tracy McFadden, Karen Smith, Lynne Licht, Coach Rick Fletcher. K , ti, W :Um W! 'F itjxbi l ly iii UC il 11 5 Ir I A . 1 I5 Q' 1,1 tk it i 3 S X Q: Top Left: Karen Smith shoots from the outside. Middle Lett: Let me down easy, Tracy McFad- den. Above: Flick gives the team time-out instructions. 6,354 rx iii if Top Middle: Tracy threatens the ball. Center: Let's go! It's my baII! Joan Smith. Top Right: After winning sections, Joan and Lynne get a souvenir from Meadville. Middle Right: Lynne Licht swishes for two Above: Joan drives against the Dragons. 35 . Girls Basketball Hickory Seneca Greenville Franklin Grove City Clarion-Limestone Warren Rocky Grove Titusville Meadville Cranberry Franklin Warren Rocky Grove Titusville Meadville Cranberry J V ' Oil City Opponent 28 26 22 Moniteau 27 34 36 25 15 27 24 3 14 42 25 22 37 34 30 Won 12 Lost 6 -Ll J.V.'s experience good season Under the guidance of a new coach, Jodi Gault, the J.V. Oilerettes boasted a 12 - 6 overall win - loss record for the 1980 season. Led by team captains Ann McMullen and Michelle Oxenham, the team pulled together for an excellent sea- son. The team consisted of all sopho- mores and juniors. Coach Gault felt that the squad as a whole worked well together. The J.V.'s hustle and desire indicate a bright future for the Oilerettes. She named Ann McMul- len and Marybeth Dolecki as the most promising sophomores. Ann McMullen was also the high scorer for the year. Flight: Daria Hutchinson 25 escorts Shelly Steffee 14 down the court. Bottom Left: Sue Jadlocki 35 watches in awe as the ball hangs in the air. Bottom Middle: Everyone should play with as much determination as Ann! sezuijtn Bottom Right: Oh please ball, come to me. prays this Oilerette. 'Y JV Oilers beat Franklin X wk. K ' Q ' 9 The 1980 Junior Varsity Football team pulled out a tie and a win this year against Grove City and arch-rival, Franklin. Under the instruction of Mike Blandin and Bill King, the J.V. team completed the season with 1 - 4 - 1 win - loss record. According to Coach Blandin, the team worked well together. He singled out Pat Bodamer, the quarterback, and Brett Giles, the fullback, for their exceptional ability. Also mentioned were Scott Horis for speed and good moves, and Phil Syl- vis for superior strength. Left: The Oiler version of the hustle seems to have overwhelmed this Knight. Below Flight: lt's a bird! No, it'sjust Mark Miller C655 clearing the way for Jon Krug 1437. Below Left: On your mark, get set, go! Lower Right: What did the Oilers say to the ball? Don't move, we got ya' covered. Lower Left: Don't cry coach, it's only 5 yards exclaim Brett 8. Mark. J.V. Football Oil City Opponent Titusville Franklin Grove City Greenville Titusville 0 14 8 O 12 12 O 20 6 16 O Meadville 60 Won 1 Tied 1 Lost 4 , Wx, Q . , aaa, -it i as mga, 1'-vo' After a promising start, the Oilers dropped their last seven games. An in- consistent offense prevented the team from living up to its earlier expectations. Four Oilers were named to the All-Confer- ence team. Senior Mike Donaldson was selected as first team linebacker, and senior Mark Bodamer was chosen as second team quarterback. Juniors Tim Gipe and JeffRiddle were honorable men- tion selections. The team was captained by Moe Berry, Mark Bodamer, Mike Donaldson, and Scott Giles. Head Coach Dan Brown, as- sisted by coaches Robert Taylor Butch Huey, Bill King and Mike Blandin directed the team. Top Right: Coach Brown cheers the Oilers on. Top Far Right: Walt Elder leaps high for a recep- tion. Right: The team regroups in the locker room after a poor first half. Below: Row 1: Walt Elder, Moe Berry, Dave Wil- llams, Mark Bodamer, Chris Urban, Scott Giles, Mi- chael Donaldson, Bryan Schwab. Row 2: John Buchna, Al Crawford, Tyler Jones, Tim Gipe, Scott Moon, Dan Dale, Jeff Fox, Mark Bish. Row 3: Tim Oilers struggle through disappointing season. -1z::s:--rise-.msswkxs-f:1e1SX9Q lg 1-'f'-'P-'- +-'fwetsccm ESX .. U! , : 'Qi K ,J .. ss Bills, Dan Goodrum, Bill Welch, Ron Black, Dave Bridger, Keith Rapp, Jeff Riddle, Rusty Dawson. Row 4: Jim Winters, Scott Hores, Alan Ruth, Jim Skiba, Pat Bodamer, Joe Rapp, Brett Giles, Phil Silvis. Row 5: Coach Robert Taylor, Coach John Butch Huey, Dave Hartsell, Mark Miller, Joe Hahn, Ed Pikna, Coach Mike Blandin, Coach Bill King, Head Coach Dan Brown. H127 was xhsn Oil City Opponent Greenville Warren McDowell Rocky Grove Franklin Cranberry Punxsutawney Shaler Howland Meadville Hickory Titusville Won 11 2 Lost Varsity Wrestling 28 32 55 1 1 38 21 28 Lakeview 27 69 0 44 15 38 15 38 14 27 30 29 26 25 22 38 16 25 22 Top: Dave Harkless received the head coaching position when Dick Petulla required knee surgery. Right: Fighting against the clock, Dan Goodrum wants to get this Oriole's shoulders on the mat. Below: Flow 1: Jim Coogan, Tim Felmlee, Steve Toth, Greg Ames, Dan Goodrum, Tim Bills. Ftow 2: Jeff Riddle, Bill Welch, Mark Bish, Bob Wilson, Pat Lamberton, Matt Henderson, Coach Dave Harkless. Varsity Wrestlers take This year there was a coaching change when Dick Petulla required knee surgery. Dave Harkless received the head varsity coaching position, but this change did not seem to affect the squad, consisting of two freshmen, three sophomores, seven juniors, and only one senior, the wrestling Oilers took the Section ll title with a 5-0 re- cord. They had a 11-2 record overall. Fton Karns and Mark Bish are to be commended for their excellent show- ing at Districts. With so many under- classmen starting this year, we can look forward to continued excellence in the future. QQ, 1810 six Ffrf sk Ffa W ,Clif sl .ffof tl ' 0' ' fx: - M ii .3 Q? mi. mf di Cin xl. cxr ' sllfff ' it t l ,W L67 til. Cir, 5,1 tgyff f Z Q 4? . C 'N 1 'ik Y Q Q Q Wu-K K A, CII, fm 4.1 1.1 J.V. wrestlers suffer a disappointing season The Junior Varsity wrestling team was coached by varsity coach Dave Hark- less, who was assisted by Duane Mercer. The junior Oilers sported a 1-4-7 record. Although they had a losing season, the experience gained through competition is what's important. Many of the J.V.'s were called upon to fill in when the Varsity needed them. Above: Jim Vogan's face expresses the thrill of victory. J.V. Wrestling Oil City Opponent O Greenville 15 12 Warren 12 27 McDowell 27 1 1 Lakeview 9 9 Franklin 9 O Cranberry 53 3 Punxsutawney 12 12 Shaler 24 12 Howland 48 3 Meadville 25 21 Hickory 21 18 Titusville 62 Won 1 Tied 4 Lost 7 42 Below: Steve Winger displays the look of determi- nation. Middle left: Skip Felmlee works over his opponent Middle right: Duane Mercer assists with the coach ing of the J.V. squad. wi 4 I ,I 1i:5ff2ff4i1tL-sff??' AW -. ' 7 f - 1, V V- me , weft' ' ' ' . 1 'iiqjff!,:v1j5,f?:J:?9 ,Mb 1 Above: Flow 1: Steve Winger, Uta Shimamura, Frank Sampsell, Skip Felmlee, Matt Wise. Row 2: Phil Sil- vis, Matt Mansfield, Dave Bridger, Kent Turk, Jim Vogan, Ed Pikna, Rick Hughes, Coach Dave Hark less. J.V. Oilers sport respectable season Below: Randy Womer rises above the Bulldogs. Below: Steve DeArman goes in for a lay-up. Far Right: Mike Dawson out-maneuvers the oppo- Neill, Above: Row li Mike Dawson, Joe Gregory, Pat Bo- dy Womer, Joe Hahn, Mark Miller, Greg Benedict, damer, Tom Fletcher, Row 2: Steve DeArman, Ran- Pat Pearson, Coach Randy Fletcher. The junior varsity basketball team, under the direction of Coach Randy Fletcher, had a 10-11 overall record and a 5-5 sec- tion record. Coach Fletcher singled out high scorers Steve DeArman and Randy Womer: Greg Benedict, Mark Miller, and Randy Womer for rebounding, Mike Daw- son and Tom Fletcher for ball handling: and Dan Swacha and Dave Whaley for leadership. J.V. Basketball Oil City Opponent 42 Clarion-Limestone 32 46 Punxsutawney 51 44 Butler 60 51 Greenville 67 42 Grove City 50 41 Hickory 37 46 Corry 57 16 Karns City 43 31 Warren 34 53 Rocky Grove 48 45 Meadville 55 45 Cranberry 12 43 Titusville 51 52 Franklin 30 32 Warren 46 47 Rocky Grove 27 66 Cranberry 38 45 Titusville 37 47 Union City 33 44 Meadville 49 37 Franklin 33 Won 10 11 Lost 43 First-year coach Mike Taylor, who was assisted by senior tri-captains Mark Bo- damer, Walt Elder, and Shawn Wolcott, led the Oilers to a 10-11 overall record and a 4-6 section record. High scorers were Mark Bodamer and Tyler Jones. Also singled out for the Oil- ers were Jeff Quattro for rebounds, Rusty Dawson for quickness, and Shawn Wol- cott and Walt Elder for hustle. Highlights for the season included beat- ing Greenville by one point, coming in sec- ond inthe Holiday Tournament, and beat- ing Franklin. Right: Mark Bodamer awaits the outcome of his shot. Far Right: Tyler Jones takes an elbow in the eye. Bottom: Coach Taylor gives the team his strategy. Oil City Opponent Clarion Limestone Punxsutawney Butler Greenville Grove City Hickory Karns City 45fOTQ Warren Rocky Grove Meadville Cranberry Titusville Franklin Warren Rocky Grove Cranberry Titusville Union City Franklin Meadville Won 10 11 ost Varsity Boys' Basketball 79 ' - A 38 52 63 42 53 50 ' 49 60 ' 44 57 ' 58 50 Cofrv 52 41 ' 55 66 57 34 57 ' 66 76 34 44 ' ' 46 48 ' 45 41 55 52 43 49 32 53 48 58 51 38 41 23 33 L 44 Gilers gain new coach Bottom: Row 1: Rusty Dawson, John LaBue, Walt Elder, Shawn Wolcott, Dan Swacha. Row 2: Manager Terry Schneider, Tyler Jones, Dave Whaley, Jeff Quattro, Dan Dale, Mark Bodamer, Coach Mike Taylor. Far Left: Dan Dale gets trampled in the confusion. Left: Shawn Wolcott shoots for two. Below: Walt's face shows his determination. GU ARD Records fall for Cilers -1 , it Us Row 1: Christin Stephens, Laurie Euchler, Tami Hicks, Dawn Delahunty, Michelle Dauberger, Stacy LaVerde. Row 2: Michelle Rodgers, Lynn Jeffrey, Peg Emanuele, Martha Steele, Emilie Richard, Joan The high point of the girls' season was a one-point victory over St. Marys, giving the Oilerettes a 3-8 record for fourth place in Section ll. In many meets, the girls took the majority of first places, but lacked the depth to take second - sixth places, which account for the majority of points in a swim meet. Co-captains forthe 1980-81 season were Beth Cook and Tracy McFadden. Tracy ended her high school career with two school records, and Beth concluded hers with one. Seniors serving on the team were Beth Cook, Joan Cliff, Dawn Delahunty, Tracy McFadden, and Emilie Richard. 46 Cliff. Row 3: Coach Enos, Asst. Coach Dan Fritz, Barr Diver Not pictured Judy Heintz Oil City 0 27 37 63 61 105 58 49 40 Won 3 Girls Swimming Brookville St Marys Franklin Warren Brookville Meadville Titusville Franklin Warren Titusville Curwensville Opponent O0 46 107 111 35 104 120 43 Lost 8 Tracy McFadden, Beth Cook, Rachel Haiduk, Alice 70 ' 1 84 . 83 1 1 ' 35 56 Top: Martha Steele makes a 'fsplash during the third leg of the 100-yd. backstroke. Middle: Dawn Delahunty and Laurie Euchler cheer during the climax of an exciting race. Above: Rachel Hajduk takes a breath during the breast stroke in the 200-yd. individual medley. - ,Q Left: Bill Dickson awaits confirmation from Official Dean on his record-breaking time in the 500 free. Bottom Left: Dave Hauck executes a 16 somer- sault in pike position, Boys Swimming 4 Brookville St. Marys Y Warren Brookville Meadville Titusville Franklin Warren Titusville Won 8 Los 1 Tied 1 Oil City Opponent 11 48 121 45 118 Franklin 35 42 41 105 40 75 97 94 78 95 52 86 86 94 77 t Row 1: Frank King, Ben Schiffer, Bill Dickson, Pete Sottiaux, Scott Cauvel, Dave Hauck. Row 2: Jack Say, Flon Black, Eric Rupp, Mike Donahue, Matt Pe- traglia, Bill Lamb, Sam Dickson. Row 3: Coach The Boys' swim team pulled off a one- point victory over Warren to take sole possession of second place in Section ll. This marked the first time the Oilers have beaten Warren at Warren in over five years. Several school and pool records were broken this season. Bill Dickson set a school record in the 500 free, and joined with freshman Mike Donahue and juniors Dave Hauck and Bill Lamb to break the pool record in the 400 free relay. Paul Harvey bettered his own school record in the 100 breast stroke and also set a pool record in the same event at Titusville. Seniors contributing to this year's 8-1-1 record were tri-captains, Bill Dickson, Paul Harvey, and Dan Patterson, and By- ron Johnston. Enos, Asst. Coach Dan Fritz, Hank Suhr, Dan Patter- son, Paul Harvey, Byron Johnston, Fred Eames. Not pictured: Lenny O'Brien, Bob Jeffrey. GUARD - v at 47 Gilerettes struggle through rebuilding season P!-fd Top Left: Coach Enos signals instructions to a swimmer in an important race. Top Right: Bill Lamb models his swim suit for the crowd. Above: Beth Cook can't wait to hit the water for the start of the 500 free. Middle Right: Bill and Paul get the team fired up for Warren. Right: Dan Patterson is off to a quick start in the 100-yard backstroke. 48 L+a..Q, ,.ffM.W E3 ga 1 .24 .. vfff F Top Left: Paul Harvey explodes ott the starting block during the 200-yard medley relay. Middle Left: The swimmers show the spirit that held Gertie's Gang together. Below: Laurie demonstrates perfect form on a half twist. Bottom Left: Tracy McFadden dries off after a fine race. Bottom Right: Coach Enos delivers a pep talk to the swimmers before a meet. ,,fun.. vvmw CBN ik' 49 Cheerleading is the only year-round sport. The season started when eleven members of the football squads attended the National Cheerleading Association's summer camp at Duquesne University. Here they received an overall superior rating. Also during the summer, the cheer- leaders held a split session for the foot- ball teamg the players were served ba- nana splits during one of their practices. For the Franklin football game, a bonfire and pep rally were held at the Hasson softball field. Not only was a Franklin dummy burned, but also one dressed in an old Oil City band uniform. As the winter sports season approached, tryouts were held for new squad members. The wres- tling and basketball squads worked to- gether more this year by cheering com- bined at games and matches. The cheerleaders paint many signs during the various seasons. This year they were given a room for this purpose. It is the storage room in the Press Box, and it has solved the problem of paint on the hall- way floor. Above: Hey, we got two! Happiness is another bas- ket. Right: The cheerleaders had the right idea of what our football team was going to do to Titusville, 50 'Wx .., .. Above: Varsity football: Ftow 1: Tammie Fridley, Loni Burchfield, Renee Miller, Kathy Donahue. Row Row 2: Angie Renwick, Kathy Petulla, Pam Kulling 4: Sue Lewis. CCapt.D, Natalie Osborne. Row 3: Carolyn Heasley, Above: J.V. football: Row 1: Kathy Kane. Row 2: Flow 3: Janet Wygant,PattiMiller, Gayle Fleischman Kammi Mooney, Lisa Emanuele, Rachel Stevenson. fCapt.J lm. .. . ,..,... . Cheerleaders attempt to raise school spirit if N N t X After the football season there was a change of advisors. Pam Sneeringer re- signed, and her position was taken by Stella Harper, a 1979 graduate of Oil City High, where she was a varsity cheer- leader. Miss Harper is presently em- ployed by Northwest Bank. She must spend a good portion of her free time helping the cheerleaders at practices and attending games. 5.1-M5!n 'l' awwamm Top: Varsity basketball: Kathy Petulla tCapt.D, Ja- net Wygant, Loni Burchfield, Tammie Fridley, Kathy Donahue, Gayle Fleischman. Center: Varsity wrestling: Natalie Osborne, Angie Ftenwick, Kathy Kane, Rachel Stevenson, Lisa Emanuele, Sue Lewis tCapt.D. Bottom left: J.V. basketball 7 wrestling: Row 1: Patti Miller. Row 2: Sharon Beers, Cheryll Harger, Patti Wittenauer, Kammi Mooney CCapt.J, Diana Moffett. Flow 3: Kim Seigworth. Below: Cheerleaders inspire the Oilerettes to ex- plode with energy and another victory. 51 The afterschool weight training program runs from 3:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from mid-November until May. The only requirements for participation are abstinence from smoking, drinking, and drugs. Out of the 25-40 participants approximately 5O0!o are athletes and 5O0!o are non-athletes. Mr. Patterson runs the program and feels that it has improved every year since it began in 1969. The membership varies as winter sports people enter their season, and many of those in the November through March program go out for track or tennis. Jay Lang and Chris Urban are the veter- ans of this year's group, having partici- pated since seventh grade. Top: Will Felipe's friends in Chili recognize him with his new muscles? Middle Left: Mirror mirror on the wall . . .Jon Krug. Middle Right: Hey Coach! Can I put it down now? asks Steve Winger. Right: Look at those legs! Far Right: Chopper Cliff wonders if Atlas got started this way. 52 Bodybuilding: we pull our own weight . . 1: :Q5j :Sl'fg5,g2f , .. 522, -.:,,' ' ii i I ' Top Left: Who added those extra weights, asks Steve Heckathorn. Middle Left: Coach Patterson congratulates weight training veterans Chris Urban Cleft! and Jay Jang. Bottom Left: It can't be that heavy, Brian! Top Right: Nobody'lI push Jim Mohnkern around! Below: A few more of these and I'm leaving. - Glenn Dickey. 53 iqirfigga. .i1?.fff?f'. '21 .. :W x .X X , I A k xx X X Elk. Y. ,.. .Q .mx mgk X X Q. X Q X ' 'qv x 1 L . ,-EQ ,A E iw Us u ff .fx , .,..v-0 ' 'ind' N--,., 'H' 4. ,, f Nl 1 el'-' .wax g . ' uri X M ss.. 5' s w yr 1 Aw g , , 4, f V Q1 A ,,Q4g,,.,L .,,,,, , Q3 K V 1,4 A O 1 ' I fl' QQ Q 0: I Q Q2 ACTIVITIES SCA sponsors many activities The Student Council Association, under the supervision of Mr. Scierka, has spon- sored many club activities. They have formed an ushers club to help out at such events as Higher Education Night, Alumni Day, and Parents' Night. They have also formed the mikes club to announce at as- semblies, which is advised by Miss Bell. SCA works at concession stands during Top: Jim doesn't seem to mind ushering with Mar- sha and Jennifer. Center: Student Council members help out at Higher Education Night. Bottom: SCA-Row 1: Michelle Bialo, Beth Cook, Matt Henderson, Jay Lang, Renee Way, Peggy Cud' zil, Rusty Dawson, John Miller. Row 2: Renee Miller, Ann Stanley, Terri Stiller, Loni Burchfield, Karen House, Margaret Kelly, Sue Anderton, Tracey Way, Lil Groner, Jennifer Lamb. Row 3: Janet Wygant, Marsha Mohnkern, Jeneane Shiley, Randy Cole, Mike Maher, Steve Winger, Pat Settlemire, Rachel Hajduk, Nancy Enos, Barb Thomas. Row 4: Jim Skiba, Tim Bills, Kathy Petulla, John LaBue, Lynn Rumbarger, Sharon Roach, Marybeth Flinchbaugh, Bob Jeffrey, Holly Toy, Karen Smith. Row 5: Ed Pikna, Julie Quattro, Dave Williams, Tim Gipe, Dan Dale, Jeff Riddle, Dave Whaley, John Buchna. football games, sponsors dances, and holds a Christmas decorating contest, awarding prizes to the winning home- room. This year's officers were: Jay Lang, president, Matt Henderson, vice-presi- dent: Renee Way, secretary: and Peggy Cudzil, treasurer. . 'xv - l- P A ff ...- cf..--Q-, S in S ' R so . K. '. gf af- v t fx f 'i' pd' -f ,,. Q ' X .e 3, I-vs. Jai ... 'lSilX'l't ...ff .il 58 ln. A ' o AFS hosts two students The American Field Service is a club whose purpose is to provide social op- portunities both in and out of school for exchange students. This year AFS spon- sored two students: Emilie Richard from France who is residing with the DeLong family, and Felipe Urrutia from Chile who is residing with the Johnston family. Both WW students arrived at the end of July, 1980 and will be returning home the end of June, 1981. Another club, Americans Abroad, which sponsors students during the summer months, enabled Karen Nurss, a 1980 graduate, to travel to Ger- many. This year's activities have included a pencil sale, and a concession stand dur- ing Oil Heritage Week. The club's motto is Walk together, talk together, ye peo- ples of the Earth. Mrs. Janet O'Keeffe served as the club's advisor. Top: Who does Felipe have his eyes on now? Far left: Sure l'II give you a bite, - Dawn Dele- hunty Left: Vangie seems to be having a good time at the AFS party. Bottom: AFS Officers: Row 1: Emilie Richard, ex- change student: Natalie Osborne, president: Angie Renwick, secretary. Row 2: Byron Johnston, trea- surer: Mrs. O'Keeffe, advisor: Felipe Urrutia, ex- change studentg absent from picture, Carolyn Heas- ley, vice-president. 59 This year's Oil Can represents the 60th edition of our high school yearbook. Re- search has determined that the Oil Can started with the OiCiHi. This small, 48 page, soft-cover booklet, published monthly in 1920, hardly resembles the Oil Can of today. This booklet was about half the size of our present yearbook, and it sold for 15c, compared to the 1981 Oil Can price of S10.00. We attribute this low price to the frequency of advertisement throughout the book. Many of these ad- vertising businesses still exist today, such as Grimm's Jewelry Store, H. W. Dickinson's, J. C. Penney, Printz's, Veach's, and Welker and Maxwell Com- pany. OiCiHi lists the 61 graduates of the class of 1920. The most noticeable differ- ence between June, 1920 issue of OiCiHi and the 1981 Oil Can is that OiCiHi con- tains no photographs. Photographs greatly enhance the Oil Can of today. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, Randy Cole, and Valerie Reamer guided the Oil Can staff as advisor and co-editors. Special recog- ,ann Center: You mean we're actually finished? - Meg DeSanto. Far Right: You can plainly see that our photogra- pher, Pete Johnson, has been busy all year, Above: Sharon Roach doesn't see what Jeneane Shiley and Randy Cole think is so funny. Right: Yearbook Production Staff: Row 1: Tina Shontz, Valerie Reamer, Sue Lewis, Kelley Craw- ford, Shari Carter, Joan Cliff. Row 2: Becky Erick- son, Terri Stiller, Ann Mansfield, Noreen Culotta, Jeneane Shiley, Judy Harvey, Randy Cole. Row 3: Lake Morrison, Mary Noggle, Sharon Roach, Mary- beth Flinchbaugh, Pam Kean, Mrs. Jenkins, advisor. Row 4: Scott Giles, Pete Johnson, Teresa Topping, Connie Marshall, Michele Hart, Meg DeSanto. lAb- sent from the picture: Beth Cook, Lisa Eury, and Doris Kreppj 60 nition goes to Pete Johnson, who has been the photographer for the past two years. As administrative assistants, Scott Giles and Lake Morrison coordinat- ed the photography. As layout editors, Meg DeSanto and Pam Kean recopied the finished layouts and checked the crop- ping of pictures. The Oil Can Business staff. headed by Mr. Rea, made the production of the year- book possible by securing advertise- ments from local businesses, handling donations, and taking orders for the year- books. After much debating, the yearbook staff decided on the colors of the cover as light blue with a navy blue ship. The ship illus- trates the use of this year's theme, Odys- sey, which is a long and wandering jour- ney usually marked by many changes of fortune. The word odyssey depicts our high school years. Right: She ain't heavy, she's my friend! - Kelley Crawford and Sue Lewis. Mm r K, ,Qi 1 In ., A521701 1 Oil Can strives for Top: The iight against white. Far left: . . .and this will bethe best 310.00 you've ever spent - Doris Krepp. X' Below: Decisions, decisions, decisions! - No- reen Culotta. Q,.,ffLl' 'WZ ff 'X' f f' iii' Susie 'H 0 ,,,,, ' if Q l , 5 experience Center: Beth Cook wants to know the difference between pose and repose. Below: There! We've done it! - Valerie Reamer, Pam Kean, Judy Harvey, Ann Mansfield. Bottom: Yearbook Business Staff: Ftow 1: Brenda Keith, Renee Way, Christy Helck, Karen Badach, Kathy Donahue, Leigh Ann Benson, Peg Emanuele, Vicki Lafferty, Vicki Pritchard, Betty Chase. Fiow 2: Regina Hamner, Karen Stucke, Kim Copley, Brenda Cotton, Joyce Ahrens, Tammy Toth, Julie Quattro, Pam Kulling, Mr. Rea, advisor. G'v4i3 ' l .J Zag, , ., lm E V .5 4 V, Ig ag, . 2 E2 , J ' -1 f, ml I I Y H., WM , JM . All 'a rk 2 'W' f . ,Q if '45 a 74? af 4' ' My , H,:..-:.z.11z:gg3g,ggf,e yagpg We are indebted to these students who gave up their free time to serve their school. Their service helped to make the year run smoothly. These groups include P.A. announcers, SCA mikes, office atten- dants, lifeguards, AV technicians, and stage crew. Right: LIFEGUARDS Row 1: Mr. Enos, Beth Cook, Paul Harvey, Row 2: Fred Eames, Tracy McFadden, Bill Dickson. B533 llFi- Rfllhn l is Uhr hu., if 'J L Above: OFFICE ATTENDANTS - Row 1: Sue Lew- is, Loni Burchfield, Lisa Thomeier, Shelly Wolcott, Noreen Culotta. Row 2: Chris Daugherty, Tracy Speece, Diane Kibbe, Ragan Jones, Darla Fletcher, Cindy Fleisinger, Connie Marshall. Right: P. A. ANNOUNCEFZS - Connie Marshall, Dawn Delahaunty, Regina Hamner, Jay Lang, Jenifer Bickel, Mary Noggle. 62 V7 in A , if 1 f7'W 'f5 T ' VZ, 17 Students devote time to school 5 H, V, nur ,annum pls Left: STAGE CREW - Row 1: Kevin Sabousky, Jes- se Benton, Rick Clark. Row 2: Joe McDonald, Rick Burchfield. Below: AV TECHNICIANS - John Buchna, Dave Heasley. Bottom: SCA MIKES - Row 1: Matt Henderson, Renee Way, Loni Burchfield, Ann Stanley, Peggy Cudzil, Marsha Monkern, Rusty Dawson, Row 2: Ju- lie Quattro, John Buchna, Dave Williams, Jay Lang, Randy Cole, Jeff Riddle, Dan Dale. 63 Top: Sharon considers being a Euclidian a Big deal. Left: Junior Euclidians: Seated: Peggy Emanuele, Kathy Donahue, Dale Miller, Standing: Fred Eames, Kevin Croyle, Jack Say, Mr. Husband. Below: SeniorEuclidians: Seated: Doris Krepp, Lisa Eury, Carolyn Heasley, Sharon Roach, Sue Lewis. Standing: Crunk Porter, Missy Heigley, Pam Kean, Judy Harvey, Kim Copely, Brenda Keith. Euclid club strives for math mastership Junior and Senior Euclid clubs were formed in 1957 and are now under the guidance of Mr. Husband and Mr. Porter. All euclidians show an interest in math. The members of both thejunior and senior Euclid Club met monthly under the direc- tion of Mr. Crunk Porter and Mr. James Husband to discuss math-related sub- jects. E QR., Q if it cn 1 ' -' K L1 W , I M ' i' fg,ss1M ' A... K ' -if K . e 1 64 .vu '- .. Business club lives on Below: Patty concentrates on a five-minute timing. Below Right: Business Club Officers: Patty Hovis, Cathy DeArment, Lisa Lesher. Bottom: Mr. Yocius shows the girls a film of new typewriters. The OCHS Business Club, under the di- rection of Miss Joan Pifer, sold spices and later toured the Century Ill Mall. Films were shown on the various computers. Speakers came to talk about clerical work, executive secretaries, etc. fx Oil City High School recognizes many out- standing students throughout their high school years. Qualities such as leader- ship, dependability, and congeniality en- able them to achieve continuously. Valerie Reamer received an Achievement Award in Writing from the National Council of Teachers of English. She was chosen from students nation-wide for outstanding performance in writing. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins entered Valerie in the competi- tion. Our class officers worked hard and de- voted much of their personal time to class projects. The Senior Officers - Paul Har- vey, Lisa Johnson, Randy Cole, and Lake Morrison - were in charge of various ac- tivities, including Homecoming and Winter Sports ceremonies. They also, along with SCA, planned and made successful the Toga Party and Slave Day. OCHS recognizes outstanding students iwggy 4, 66 Y 5 is sm Above: Senior Class Officers -- Paul Harvey Top: Writing Award Winner Valerie Reamer and fpres.J Lake Morrison Cvice-presj, Randy Cole Mrs. Jenkins. Ctreasj, Lisa Johnson Qsecj, Mr. Donahue tclass advisorb. 'FEP' d sss, W' 33 if it J -i-mf .XM Above: Junior Class Officers - Ron Black Cpresj, Above Right: DAR Award Recipient - Lake Morri- Jeneane Shiley Ksecj, Mr. Fuzz Stevens Kclass ad- son visorl, Jack Say Ctreasj, Tim Bills Cvic-pres.J Four students were honored for their out- standing scores on the PSAT - NMSQT, which was taken in the fall of their junior year. Scott Giles, Meg DeSanto, and Lisa Phillips were commended students, scor- ing in the top 20fo of the nation's seniors, while Valerie Reamer was a semi-finalist, having scored in the top WVQ of the na- tion's graduating class. The Junior Class Officers - Ron Black, Jeneane Shiley, Jack Say, and Tim Bills - were responsible for the sale of class rings, the magazine sale, and the Junior- Senior Prom. Each year an award is sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Lake Morrison, this year's DAR recipient, was chosen by his classmates for his good citizenship and personal qualities. Top: National Merit Scholarship Students - Meg DeSanto, Valerie Reamer, Lisa Phillips, Scott Giles, Mr. Shoup Cguidance counselorl. J 67 Varsity Clubs raise money for their various activities The Varsity Club is a group of varsity and junior varsity athletes who raise money for summer sports camps, varsity jack- ets, athletic awards, and club sponsored activities. The club gives athletes in all sports a chance to work togetherto serve the school and the community. la w gn ,Z z Below: Boys' Varsity Club: Row 1: Greg Ames, John Miller, Rusty Dawson, Matt Henderson, Brett Giles, Dan Patterson, John LaBue. Row 2: Dave Rankin, Dan Goodrum, Keith Rapp, Bill Lamb, Shawn Wolcott, Bill Dickson, Dave Hauck, Tim Bills. Row 3: Chris Noyes, Fred Eames, John Buchna, Mark Bish, Bill Welch, Dave Bridger, Moe Berry, Jeff Riddle, Scott Giles. Row 4: Paul Harvey, Jack Say, Mike Daugherty, John Donahue, Chris Urban, Scott Moon, Tim Gipe, Kevin Beichner, Al Crawford, Dave Whaley, Dan Dale. Bottom: Girls' Varsity Club: Row 1: Rachel Stevenson, Michele Bialo, Lisa Emanuele, Sue Lewis, Karen Smith, Lil Groner, Jane Wagner, Michelle Rodgers. Row 2: Renee Way, Lori Fridley, Ann Groner, Tammie Fridley, Joyce Ahrens, Kathy Donahue, Sue Rybak, Gayle Fleischman, Peggy Emanuele. Row 3: Sue Jadlocki, Becky Erick- son, Karen Enos, Lori Henry, Karen Badach, Jennifer Lamb, Janet Wygant, Sue Anderton, Deanna Kin- near, Loni Burchfield. Row 4: Jane Gomola, Ambe Barr, Shelley Cropp, Doris Krepp, Carolyn Heasley, Beth Cook, Rachel Hajduk, Tammy Toth, Sharon Taylor, Rhonda Smith. Row 5: Pam Kulling, Mary Rodgers, Kathy Petulla, Lisa Hajduk, Regina Hamner, Joan Cliff, Joyce Carbaugh, Tracy Binkley, Merry Kay Turk, Sue Olson, Karen Applequist, Kris Dunlap. .,' 1 ' .53 tg g ,I 1 -wr . Yi 7. 1 mt' .7 !x V QITHEKS x. !'.J? -T ' 3 lx . UM, I c Mn fc tp! I 3.,-Q O O as lisa Sports minded clubs continue to grow strong 1 The Sports Appreciation Club is made up of sports enthusiasts and evaluators. They attend local amateur and profes- sional sporting events. They attended Penquin Hockey, Cavalier Basketball, and Pirate Baseball games as well as high school level athletics. The officers are Tim Bills, president: Lisa Bodamer, vice-president: Jane Wagner, secretary: and Sue Olson, treasurer. The Outdoor Club is open to all students interested in any kind of outdoor activities. Members of the club have gone cross country skiing at Two Mile Run, waterskiing and fishing at Lake Erie and cavorting at Cedar Point. Their officers are Gary Nageli, president: and Tim Bills, vice-president. The advisor is Mr. Snyder. Below: Sports Appreciation: Row 1 - Mark Ochalek, Jane Wagner, Tim Bills Kris Dunlap, Sue Olson. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Smith Rich Clark, Kathy Badach, Lisa Bodamer, Gary Na- 7 ' geli, Steve Pikna, Steve Thomas. Bottom: Outdoor Club: Row 1: John Anderton, Tim Bills, Doug Douglas, Gary Nageli, Pat Pearson. Row 2: Mona Roberts, lissa Richards, Celia Shreffler. , , I 'x Melanie Renninger, Mark Whitmer, Matt Wise, Me- f X X X 1 x . Q , ,gs pf if W M A ff C 'S lvX yX y X X f N ,7 M4 X 'ML' 1: . p I, ,ffl 59 F dvd! X I 9 tg. 0 . Tiff.: xi' ,l 4 I O lil' fi 7 QQ? ill ff lix ll' l ' lll -ff , 1535 RE-. TN, K, 1 The hunting and fishing, and chess clubs are both under the supervision of Mr. Don- ald Weisenfluh. The chess club meets every second Tuesday of the month in Room 1 and gives students the opportunity to advance their skills in one of the world's oldest mental games. Clubs improve students skills The hunting and fishing club meets every first and third Tuesday of the month. Inter- est in outdoor activities is the only re- quirement for club membership. Members learn special techniques on such sub- jects as archery, trapping, ice fishing, muzzle loading, fly tying, and turkey call- ing. Below: Mr. Weisenfluh shows chess club members a few new moves. Bottom: Hunting and Fishing: Row 1 - Jeff Fleeger, Chris Sparks, Bob Evans, Jeff Marshall, Rick Glass, Mike Hale, Matt Wise, Rich Holmes. Row 2 - Mark Whitmer, Brian Thomas, Rick Gorman, Bill Nulph, Dan Osborn, Darell Jolley, Randy Shirey, Jim Stoudt, Pat Murray. Row 3: Mr. Weisenfluh, advisor, Bill Huber, Loren Miller, John Donahue, Mark Do- Iecki, John Clark, Jeff Gregory, Brian Olson, Rick Burchfield. .jf 1 ml 70 e YY, Students and faculty donate blood The Humanitarian Club, advised by Mr. Smith, deals with the understanding and awareness of handicapped persons. The members take trips to places such as the hospital, nursing homes, and Polk Center. The big event of the year is the Special Olympics Program. The Blood Donors Club, also advised by Mr. Smith, consists of members 17 years and older. They are eligible to donate ev- ery other month at various American Red Cross Bloodmobile sites in the communi- ty. In the spring the club operates a Bloodmobile visit at the Senior High School. Lower Left: Blood Donors: Row 1: Kevin Sabousky, Rosie Smith, Joe Rupert. Row 2: Lisa Huefner, Mr. Smith, advisor: Joe Smith, Darren Pyle. Lower Right: Kevin Sabousky, one of the givers of life. Bottom: Humanitarian Club members learn sign lan- guage from Vangie Lyman. wvam-vv fb- WI, Librarians labor in the library No school could operate efficiently with- out the help of devoted, experienced Il- brarians. Ninth grade teachers recom- mend interested students to serve as Ii- brarians at Senior High. These student volunteers must work at least two periods each week, doing such jobs as carding, stamping, covering and shelving books, filing magazines, delivering those ever- popular overdue slips, and willingly pro- viding assistance to anyone who may need it. Top: Senior librarians: Judy Harvey, Meg DeSanto, Pam Kean, Right: Library volunteers: Ken Hurst, Darlene Huff, Joe Kozakowsky. Below: Underclass Librarians: Row 1: Sharon McKenzie, Theresa Connelly, Debbie Pasor, Peggy Cudzil, Shelley Cropp. Row 2: Dorothy Myers, Becky Erickson, Tammy Fridley, Tammy Toth, Amy Yost. tabsent from photo - Mary Beth Dolecki, Karen House, Margaret Kelley, Roberta Peckb Y Language teachers broaden understanding The members of the French club, under the leadership of Mr. McFall, participated in many enjoyable activities this year. The members prepared a French dinner, sponsored a dance, and staged a puppet show in French. Emilie Richard, OCHS's exchange student from Le Mans, France, enlightened the members about the cus- toms and entertainment in her country. Advised by Mr. Marzolf, this year's Ger- man Club engaged in many German fes- tivities, one of which was the Oktober- fest, which is a Southern German beer festival. During this festival the members brough in German dishes, participated in skits, and learned several German folk songs and dances. Before Lent, the club celebrated Fasching, which is a celebra- tion similar to the French Mardi Gras. Language teachers have provided social opportunities for all their students. On Wednesday mornings, all language stu- dents had the chance to engage in the Club Breakfast European and to mix with other students, while enjoying coffee, juice, and rolls. In the Spring the students played a series of soccer games, one lan- guage against another. Below left: French Club: Row 1: Judy Harvey, Valer- ie Reamer, Lynn Rumbarger, Ann Stanley, Rusty Dawson, Emilie Richard, Mark Ochalek. Row 2: Kathy Kane, Mark Krawiec, Pam Johnson, Kevin Lewis, Jim Mohnkern, Mr. McFall, advisor. Row 3: Jim Vogan, Jim Skiba, Steve Lockhart, Dave Rankin, Tyler Jones, Cathy Morton. U65 'kv ae' Below right: You don't know what good chili is! - Mr. Say. Bottom: German Club: Row 1: Steve Miller, Cindy Robertson, Chris Biltz, John Miller, Laurie Smrekar, Margaret Kelley, Ann Hale, Karen House. Row 2: Meg DeSanto, Lorraine Kean, Dave Sapp, Randy Cole, Barry McElroy, Anne Groner, Michele Gregory, Ed Carrow, Lisa Uhlott, Daria Hutchinson, Dave Hartzell. Row 3: Lake Morrison, Kevin Beichner, John Buchna, Sue Jadlocki, John Keil, John LaBue, Jerry Joslin, Chris Noyes, Joe Linehan, Fred Eames. 5-6 -.N Ivan.. l NHS members sell concessions at bas- ketball and wrestling matches. From their profits, the organization awards one of its members a scholarship. Mrs. Marjorie McCandless and Mr. Carl Hohmann served as advisors. Top Right: Sue Lewis smiles brightly after being inducted into NHS. Below Left: Mr. and Mrs. DeSanto look pleased after Meg's induction into NHS. Below Center: Lisa Johnson embraces her parents as they look on happily. Below Right: Mr. Applequist congratulates Karen with a kiss. Bottom Left: Paul Harvey poses proudly for his pic- ture as his parents look on. Bottom Right: Regina Hamner and her parents cele- brate her induction into NHS at the reception held in the library. Q225 'mf ti' NHS awards annual scholarship . Q 'W .z:.5-': i.!T.1'1 N- is S 2- 11 Q we x e Maxm111!z 2a t:l .zvtixm . 1 . 4 Y, , .2 2 noi! nv-4 -I . J 1 ' I , . ' f' A , ' f ' 1' . g-aff W , '-M3 , ' I ' f - ' i .. e ff l, Q13 ' 1 V , 1 H 1 'f Ha W- J' ' at f .. A ' W' 1' Q ' i ' jpg! . 1, ff l , r 5' ' V f V 'At ' ' W 1 ', 'Ml m,,.4M ' i ...fwfr f filth l , situ 1 if A lf i f f 1 ' . ' ' it . . . , , 1 , L 1 ij ' gn , , 25624 N' 1 ffl ' ,w w I Elf ' will - ?lSM, : f 1 1 , - - 1 ly px lk- M ,., r v - . VA 'A-' I ,g , fi 'saff xi A U Q lllt 2 , .,,. so ' 1 J 1 f ' ,,:1 , ., . .,,,, , , ,,.,,,, ' 'aww' ff . , LL . olnww-1 Seniors inducted in junior year: Row 1: Sue Lewis, Lake Morrison, Dan Pat- terson, Scott Giles, Paul Harvey, Van- gie Lyman, Trish Miller. Row 2: Karen Applequist, Valerie Reamer, Lisa Phil- lips, Larry Haylett, Renee Miller, Beth Cook, Mr. Hohmann: advisor. Row 3: Mark Bodamer, Regina Hamner, Meg DeSanto, Kevin Beichner, Tracy McFadden, Teresa Topping, Walt El- der. 1981 Senior lnductees: Row 1: Randy Arseneau, John Bracken, Kimberly Copley, William Dickson, Lisa Eury, Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, Judy Harvey. Row 2: Melissa Heigley, Wendy Her- ron, Peter Johnson, Mark King, Robert Kroft, Lynne Licht, Steve Miller. Row 3: William Morelli, Mary Noggle, Vicki Pritchard, Sharon Roach, Mary Rog- ers, Douglas Smith. 1981 Junior ln- ductees: Timothy Bills. Row 4: Tracy Binkley, Ronald Black, Lisa Bodamer, Joann Botts, John Buchna, Shari Carter, Kristine Dunlap. Row 5: Fred- erick Eames, Karen Enos, Becky Erickson, Daniel Goodrum, Robert Jeffrey, John LaBue, Jennifer Lamb. Row 6: Kurt Lundquist, Susan Olson, Jeneane Shiley, Karen Smith, Alice Stewart, Daniel Swacha, Tammy Toth. Row 7: Holly Toy. 75 This year's newspaper staff decided to change the name from Oil Spills to the Refiner. The name still identifies with our oil heritage: it also functions as a name for a paper, since the staff takes informa- tion and refines it into something suitable for publication. Co-editors Pete Johnson and Steve Miller have devoted much of their time to the paper. This year the staff put out 15 pa- pers. Creative Writing Club is open to all stu- dents who are interested in writing. An effort is made to talk informally about the creative process. Newspaper staff refines the news. 2 ,A l f Top: Creative Writing: Row 1: Melanie Flenninger, Jim Wolfe, Lora Gunter. Flow 2: Mr. Milliken, advisor: Steve Miller, Ron Brinkley. Above: Newspaper Staff: Row 1: Mark Ochalek, Dale Miller, Mark Krawiec, Bob Horner. Row 2: Kim Copely, Brenda Keith, Ann Stanley, Pete Johnson, Steve Miller, Byron Johnston, Emilie Richard. Row 3: Mrs. Amendola, advisor: Melanie Renninger, Judy Harvey, Joyce Ahrens, Karen Badach, Julie Lauer, Julie Quattro, Pam Kean, Jim Wolf. Right: Editor Steve Miller lets out a sigh after suc- cessfully completing an issue of the Refiner. Far Right: Staff members Joyce Ahrens and Karen Badach proofread copy. 76 Emi W , ,..,-. V Students excel in various areas of music , , t Above: District Chorus: Row 1: Barb Thomas, Karen Smith, Vangie Lyman, Lisa Phillips, Rachel Hajduk, Row 2: Mr. Nelson, Lisa Davis, Lisa Johnson, Kelley Crawford, Julie Hartle, Rich Burchfield. Row 3: John Donahue, Jerry Farren, Fred Eames, Kim Mitchell, Jane Gomola, Randy Cole, and Kurt Moon, Missing from the picture, are: Dave Ragon, Laurie Euchler, Byron Johnston. Left: District Band: Row 1: Chris Heath, Lisa Phil- lips, Vangie Lyman. Row 2: Valerie Mitchell, Cathy Kiskadden, Jim Robertson, Ron Black. Bottom Right: State Chorus: Vangie Lyman and Lisa Johnson Bottom Middle: Drum Majorette: Valerie Mitchell. Bottom Left: All Eastern Chorus: Vangie Lyman. 77 Q ,si ff fill Q , A ik ,ew A S .4 -S if 3 f' 0iler's victory highlights Kim's crowning 3 i . ,1- '7 Lisp Kim Morrison was crowned 1981 Winter Sports Queen by Senior Class President, Paul Harvey. Kim's crowning was the ic- ing on the cake as the Oilers defeated Franklin. Left: 1981 Winter Sports Queen: Kim Morrison. Bottom: 1981 Winter Sports Court and their es- corts: Randy Arseneau and Lisa Hadjuk, Scott Giles and Sharon Roach, Chris Urban and Kim Morrison, Moe Berry and Tracy McFadden, Mike Donaldson and Kathy Petulla. Below: Everyone is sincerely happy that Kim was chosen. .45 Wiwiww gf: .ttt. fmt Swing-out Queen crowned at May 1st festivity Bottom: Swing-out Court and escorts: Flow 1: Van- gie Lyman, Marybeth Flinchbaugh, Regina Hamner, Beth Cook, Wendy Herron, Barb Thomas. Row 2: Felipe Urrutia, Matt Henderson, Dave Williams, Ran- dy Arseneau, Paul Harvey, Jerry Farren. Below: Flower girls and Crown Bearer: Missy Rosenberg, Elizabeth Banta, Jason Kushner. The 1981 Swing-Out Queen: Beth Cook. :,,: 1 Prom highlights the Senior year til Q g, .- Q36 2.111 This year's prom, sponsored by the junior class, was a great success for those who attended. Couples danced to the soft mu- sic, under dimmed lights. The main high- light of the evening was the crowning of the Prom Queen. Following the Prom the annual Prom to Dawn party was held. Below: Scott and Mary's alternative to Pizza Hut. . . the Prom. '41 Above: Jack Say and Dawn Delahunty display their finery on Prom night. Bottom: Prom court and Escorts: Row 1: Renee Miller, Stacey Myers, Shelli Gibbons, Noreen Cu- lotta, Carolyn Heasley. Row 2: Ed McMullen, Dave Ragon, Paul Harvey, Mark Bodamer, Walt Elder. Far Left: Wendy and Ron were all smiles on prom V A n ight. ,li if 5 5 l 5 l 3 p 3 'll ll , 'S f l f 2 ' - z Z, 2 . J 2 T . . X ' 9 1 X 5 i 1 Q .S 'vu f 3 5 l . 1 Z5 , 145 . Work began for the colorguard and major- ettes shortly after school ended last spring. Most members attended a five- day camp in June, and all came to prac- tices at least once a week throughout the summer and from nine to three every week day for two weeks before school started again. The color guard and major- ettes began their season with the Titus- ville parade and the Oil Heritage parade in July. They also performed in the Babe Ruth parade in Jamestown, New York, the Seneca Harvest Festival parade, and the annual Autumn Leaf parade in Clarion. This year, the Oil City Marching Band held its first band competition, in which the Oil City Band, along with the color guard and majorettes, performed although it was in- eligible for an award. The color guard and majorettes also competed in the Mead- ville Field Contest and the Jamestown Field Competition. Right: Head majorettes: Wendy Herron and Mary- beth Flinchbaugh. Below: Flow 1: Lisa Thomeier, Shari Carter, Sue Rybak, Jenny DeLong. Flow 2: Alice Stewart, Mary- beth Flinchbaugh, advisor Mrs. DeLong, Wendy Her- ron, Christy Helck. Row 3: Mary Ann Schies, Julie Quattro, Regina Hamner, Jenifer Bickel, Sharon Roach. tif . 1 Elsa 52 XX. I ,. 2' S . 4. , . Z 2. o 7 co Fi' I-I' cn cn sm 3 Q. o 2 o 7 no C na 7 Q. o o 3 'o cn I-l' cn w 4 54 I 1 A161 'Y 'S 1 I in L U. 'Y?21wf'ewKQf' Left: The Majorettes bounce to Big Band Boogie. Below: Jenny DeLong enjoys performing for the crowd. S5 Center: The majorettes show off their legs. Bottom Middle: Wendy prays, Please let me catch Left: Marybeth is a highestepper, it! Above: Kick higher, girIs! - Alice Stewart, Shari Carter, and Wendy Herron. 83 .1 Along with new uniforms, the color guard received new poles and rifles. Also, the members of the silk squad made navy blue, light blue, and white silks to match their new uniforms. During the summer, several members of the color guard par- ticipated in a Free-the-Hostages rally in Justus Park. The color guard's and major- ettes'performancesforfootballhalf-times and field competitions began with Ro- man Opener, moved on to the drum solo Swan Lake and Veracruz, and fin- ished with Bellevia. Mrs. DeLong, who has been the faculty advisor for the color guard and major- ettes since 1973, was concerned about enlarging the squads, but says that there have been no major problems this year and that this has been a good bunch of girls. Right: Color guard captains: Kriflel Barb Thomas and tsilkj Valerie Reamer. Below: Ftow 1: Lisa Davis, Joann Botts, Kelley Crawford, Tina Shontz, Barb Thomas, Missy Heig- ley, Vicki Lafferty, Karen Applequist, Vanessa Vo- gan. Row 2: Lori Sargent, Lisa Cratty, Debbie Dziekciasz, Tina Vanderhoof, Shelli Miller, Yvette Downing, Sally Marsh, Leigh Ann Benson, advisor Mrs. DeLong. Row 3: Patti Stiller, Sharon Wilson, Tricia Wethli, Brenda Cotton, Valerie Reamer, Cindy Evans, Diane Burgason, Vicki Pritchard, Terri Stiller, Ann Stanley. ' s , . s 5 e i t 1 S . f ri .S 2 la it ,A 3,5 .frat Q if I V, tl tk.. . ,B s 1 r 2 A 23 lil 2 in T M 'it st ts Far Left: The rifle squad shoots the moon. Left: Valerie, Ann and Missy seem to have lost the band somewhere. Middle left: The Oil City color guard struts their stuff. Below: Missy and Ann wait for the Free-the-Hos- tages rally to begin. Bottom: The silk squad salutes the American flag during pre-game. 85 On February 5, the talented students of O.C.H.S. presented The Winter Follies , a talent show consisting of a variety of acts. Mr. Nelson and Mr. English, along with the help of Lynne and Nancy Enos, made the show a success. This years' emcees informed the audi- ence of upcoming acts and entertained them with comedy skits. The many perfor- mances ranged from singing, to dancing and twirling, to making music and jokes. The cast included the Stage Band, Color- guard and Majorettes, Cheerleaders, Ra- chel Hajduk, Lisa Davis, Joann Botts, Ja- nice Springer, Alien tJeff Hicks, Dave Heasley, Jeff Quattro, Ted Williams, and Mike Phillipsi, Jennifer Petulla, Kim Mitchell, Shelly Steffee, Christin Ste- phens, Kurt Moon, Vangie Lyman, Phil Ga- briele, Kelley Crawford, Jerry Farren, Ke- vin Beichner, John Donahue, Dave Ragon, Randy Cole, Greg Wood, and Rick Burch- field. Top: Emcees: Angie Renwick, Shelly Gibbons, Ted Williams, Sarah Stanley, and Dave Williams. Right: Majorettes - Row 1: Lisa Thomeier, Wendy Herron, Marybeth Flinchbaugh, Sue Rybak, Sharon Roach. Row 2: Alice Stewart, Jenny DeLong, Christy Helck, Julie Quattro, Shari Carter, Regina Hammer, and Mary Ann Schies. Below: Scissors Grinders - Jerry Farren, Kevin Beichner, John Donahue, Kurt Moon, and Dave Ra- gon. l E l , 0 A 1' 'Lv 'jf ,V.,: 1 ' 1 1 , , . f f' l 1 4 ' V ff-,. ,si 3 X their own talents if t i f. kg Z . . ,Q S. Q, . QQ? QQ 'ii-'Y L V ,M 431 'll U, lil Above: Cheerleaders - Kathy Petulla, Natalie Os- Top Right: Devil's Guard - Patti Stiller, Vicki Laf- borne, Loni Burchfield, Sharon Beers, Kathy Dona- fefiy. Pam KUUUTQ, Barb Th0maS. ViCKi Pritchard. hue, and Sue Lewis. F ,ifx m.-La. . .W ,., ,K Above: Joann Botts and Janice Springer. Top Left: Soloists - Lisa Davis, Kim Mitchell, Van gie Lyman, and Rachel Hajduk. 87 O Q? 1 JG MLN fit F Q FACULTY Principals express their The Oil Can staff asked Mr. Snyder and Mr. Wiest the following questions. Read on for some interesting answers. Oil Can: In what ways has OCHS con- firmed your expectations, and in what ways has it differed from your expecta- tions? Mr. Snyder realized that he would be responsible for discipline and enforce- ment of rules. He was pleasantly sur- prised that he has also been able to sit in on club activity meetings. He enjoys the relaxed atmosphere here at OCHS, and he believes the students and teachers have a mutual respect for one another. Center: Mr. Donald Snyder - principal Far Right: Mr. Larry Wiest - assistant principal Above: Dr. Gerald Heller - assistant superinten- dent Right: Dr. Layton Matchulet - superintendent 90 Oil Can: What is the greatest problem facing our school today? Mr. Wiest cites that the state is not paying their fair share, which places a burden on tax pay- ers. This leads to a lack of money for salaries, materials, and building pro- grams. He does not think that activities and sports should have to sponsor money making projects. if opinions of OCHS Oil Can: How do you think students can improve their school? Mr. Wiest be- lieves that students should take advan- tage of the many activities offered, be- cause the active students are more suc- cessful. Both Mr. Snyder and Mr. Wiest feel that student behavior is excellent most of the time and that only a few have little re- spect for others. . we. f . Below: School Board: Mr. Sheldon Lang, Mr. Ray- Jack Toth, Mr. Benjamin McFate, Mr. Marshall Ty- mond Goodwill, Dr. Carol Maurer, Mrs. Judy Etzel. ier, Mr. John Gavin. Standing: Mr. William Helsley, Mr. Dale Wilson, Mr. 1 245 J-i , , -mar: ' - YY f I , S . 7 .ax b 5 . r E f.. ---- , i .ii as .ly ::::::5,, i ii - fe-+ . lIIIIIg:: ff - A ii 'S S1 O iillllv- In i A 4-4 S ' ' v q if .J F- I E I ll l I 'x , Y ' if K I ' ' r A I L L 1 ,5 . f- -, , .-i,,-.:f- W- . J -xy . Upper left: Mrs. Susie Cotterman, Mrs. Mary Sie- bert, Mrs. Betty Groner, Mrs. Dora Nageli, Mrs. Mary Kay. Above: Mr. Snyder joins in the spirit of the senior class toga party. 91 Our English department has some widely traveled individuals. Mrs. O'Keeffe went to Britain for a month this summer, and saw, among other plays, Hamlet in Strat- ford. Mrs. Jenkins and her husband spent the month of August tenting throughout the western states. Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. Gray were part of a group that went to New York on a theater trip to see nine Broadway productions. Another traveler was Mrs. DeLong. Accompanied by her husband, she went to a drum and bugle corps competition in Alabama. Seeing Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade was an eventful occasion for Mrs. Amendola. Several teachers furthered their educa- tions. Mr. Wenner completed work on his master's degree, while Mrs. Amendola took a composition course at Edinboro. Top right: Mrs. Helen Gray, Mrs. Karen Amendola, Mrs. Susan McConnell, Mrs. Janet O'Keeffe. Right: Jeff Quattro loves to study with Sue Olson. Below: Mrs. Amendola has better luck with plants than with sewing. Bottom right: Hey, Ron, I dare you to find a word l don't know! - Fred Eames. H 3? 92 English teachers pursue .Q .... , X tsl: .ses 65' X 2 . 1. Q l rs . . - . 5 t i 3 if -.,, 2 ,JN .. X 4' K it ii . l g Lvl. l it-Ns.-J Top Left: Pat Hovis does her Sonny Bono impres- sion. Above: Martha and Alice -- a meeting of the great minds. Far left: John Labue and Chris Noyes - studs or scholars? Left: Lori Dengel puzzles over a literary paradox. Bottom left: Ed O'Brien asks, Why can't we read books like this in English class? Below: Mr. Douglas Wenner, Mrs. Elizabeth Jen- kins, Mr. Norman Milliken, Mrs. Linda DeLong, Mr. John Bodamer. 93 Science teachers pleased with program Although the science teachers are pleased with the science program at the Senior High and feel that it offers more than any other school around, some had suggestions on improving the program. Mr. Hohmann would like to institute a separate program in order to get more students interested in science. Mr. Ste- vens suggested a general chemistry course with less emphasis on math for non-academic students, and Mr. Rea thinks that smaller classes would be bet- ter. Mr. Hohmann, who enjoyed his first year of full-time teaching at the Senior High, hunts and collects coins in his spare time. Mr. Baughman's Lawn Medic business takes up much of his time outside school, while Mr. Etzel prefers golfing, hunting, fishing and woodworking. Hunting, camp- ing, traveling, and reading are Mr. Laffer- ty's hobbies, and Mr. Stevens enjoys bowling, listening to music. and working with model trains and race cars. When not teaching, Mr. Rea collects stamps and coins, shoots a pistol in competition, and works as a Deputy Game Commisioner. Right: I hope my Playboy isn't showing. - Dave Stahlman. Below: Fuzz Stevens waves his magic wand and Zap! a volcano! Middle right: I don't give a hill of beans about these beans. - Jeff Riddle V, ,,,,, f N , ,, WY, M ' Above:This group could liven up any science class. 94 Right: I saw that! says Mr. Hohmann. ,K ... ,-lf 4, wnh-Q ,,,,,,g.x, 1, I, f if ff!! , gf 9' .fri Z! 11,4-, mg! , ff , 1, , W W . M. mm .,,,,, , rf-, k ,,,a..,.-, ,,,,,Hfw', M pi-wax .Q-.. f 9 2 lfisffiiz . N . , Left: Mr. Baughman and Brian Olson laborto perfect their Bo Derek clones. Middle left: When l'm with you, I get a certain feeling in my bones. - Debbie Marshall. Center: Robert Redford, eat your heart out. - Harry Etzel Below: I don't think that was Pepsi I drank. Bottom: Mr, Richard Stevens, Mr. David Rea, Mr. Carl Hohmann, Mr. Terry Baughman, Mr. Robert Lafferty, Mr. Harry Etzel. W The math department plays an important role in our high school education. The de- partment hopes to expand their computer program. Mr. Wisenfluh and Mr. Melnick direct the present computer program. The number of computer classes has grown to six this year. For the first time, our school participated in a Pennsylvania mathematic league. The six highest scores automatically make the team. Mr. Husband teaches a college course. AP Calculus, for which students get col- lege credit if they pass the test at the end of the course. Mr. Husband, the department head, teaches two classes - calculus and analysis. He keeps very busy with his family, church, hunting, fishing, jogging and he is a fan of football and baseball. The subjects that Mr. Webster teaches are geometry and arithmetic. He enjoys hunting, fishing and rifle shooting. Crunk, who also coaches tennis, teaches trigo- nometry, Algebra I and ll and advanced math. Crunk's hobbies are golfing, bowl- ing, and collecting steins. Algebra ll, trig, geometry and computer science I and ll are all taught by Mr. Wisenfluh. He heads two clubs at OCHS - archery and chess, and he likes to hunt and fish. Mr. Melnick teaches Algebra ll and computer science. He likes sports in general and enjoys hunting, fishing and canoeing. Top: Seated: Mr. Donald Wisenfluh, Mr. James Hus- band. Standing: Mr. Nick Melnick, Mr. Willis Web- ster, Mr. Gordon Porter. Right: Mr. Husband smiles through the worst. Far Right: After Crunk's third attempt for par, he becomes teed off . . . Bottom far right: Fluh shows his best feature. Right: Be careful when you interrupt Dan during analysis. 96 Top: Steve Thomas tries to be teacher for the day. Middle left: Lorraine Kean gets a chuckle out of Algebra Ilftrig. Below: Jeneane and Jon practice their math prob- lems along with a few other things. M-WNSQ73 tu., at t lj Y A Qrft 1 i'ii ,ff C21 W Center: Steve smiles sweetly while solving his sub- traction. Above: Mike punches out his problems in computer science. Far left: Tom takes a break from doing his math for a while. Left:JuIie works hard at figuring out her analysis. 97 Mr. Pierce initiates model United Nations Most of the history teachers at Oil City Senior High are known for their crazy an- tics and also their dedication to their classes. Mr. Carl Pierce, the head of the department, sponsored the first year for the model United Nations , where stu- dents from sophomore and junior class went to Gannon College in November. There they formed, with students from other schools, a model United Nations. They debated the major issues and voted on them. A new addition this year was Mr. High- field, who comes to us from the Junior High. Mr, Donahue enjoyed some popularity this year. He states the purpose of our American Cultures class is to expose stu- dents to the larger questions of life, and to teach them to function in a rapidly changing world. When asked what he would remember most about this year, he says, The compost pile in my car. Mr. Flath, the history teacher that every student should have, is loveable and in- teresting, but watch out he makes you think! His classes also hold talent day where student talents range from playing musical instruments to drinking raw eggs. Top: Mr. Robert Lynch, Mr. Robert Flath, Mr. Clem- ent Urban, Mr. Floss Donahue. Center: Bottoms upl - Doug and J.Ft. Middle Right: How's the taste Natalie? Right: Who would doubt this innocent face? Far Right: Come on in Mr. Scierka, peek-a-boo at your age? 98 Jillu-...M p-gg, X-l . at A .f iff. iii Q QR P Wx 2 Y S Mg, t -ffl 'R HF: fl lv Top left: Where has Mr. Donahue been? Top Middle: As you can see Mr. Donahue is really into nature. Above: Hey Baby! Wanna get lucky? - Carl Pierce Far left: Sorry Becky, but Mr, Scierka isn't taken in by a charming smile. Left: Jerry Farren is actually being serious. Bottom Left: Mr, Clarence Tabler, Mr. William High- field, Mr, Carl Pierce, Mr. Peter Scierka. 99 wwf 5 ak Language students enjoy many activites The foreign language department offers four year programs in French, German, and Spanish. The activities of language students include study trips to Europe, European-style breakfasts at school, Spring soccer competition between the students of different languages, student- prepared food, and the presentation of skits and puppet shows. The students also learn the songs and dances of the foreign countries, and observe traditional customs and celebrations, such as the Oktoberfest of Germany, breaking pina- tas in the Mexican tradition, or preparing extra-special French cuisine. Top right: Ann Groner grins in German class. Far right: Kathy are you feeling okay? Below and right: Some typical sights at the soccer competition. Bottom left: I don't believe he's telling me this! Bottom right: Mr. Gary Marzolf, Mr. Bruce McFall, Mr. William Say. u f 1, ,,,, 4. xr., , fiifliiiz K 1 , , ' .,, ' , V ! j j' ' L QM ,,,. . if , t 6 P 3 to . ,. , 'sf Q ,I 'TT , .Qglffg Left: Jerry, Shawn, and Tim catch some rays while they wait for their turn to play. Center 3 photos: Various languages proudly dis- play their banners. Below: Valerie and Tracy cook up a scrumptious dish for the french dinner. Bottom right: Happiness is good wine, and good friends. jg , m . A-we r r 4? nous foam-:s 5? , K Q? ,yi fur. ' Q-3 IQ xi W . ' Aux 'Y , 7 A' ff wit t. , Midi? k ,Aw-H. if Business department goes computerized The TRS 80 micro computer was added to the office machines. The students are taught how to program data, how to edit material, and how to change the program. To prepare for the computer, Miss Bell attended a computer course every Wednesday for eight weeks. Also new to our building this year, is Mr. Randy Fletcher. He teaches Typing l and word processing. In addition to teaching, he coaches the junior varsity basketball team. In his spare time he likes to play softball, hunt, and fish. What spare time Miss Bell has is spent learning more about the computer, looking for new of- fice machines and doing crafts. Miss Joan Pifer spends her free time reading, while Mr. George Snyder enjoys skiing, hunting and fishing. Top: Miss Joan Pifer, Miss Edith Bell, Mr. George Snyder, Mr. Randy Fletcher. Middle: Before the tour of the bank, the students were briefed about banking procedures. Above: Michele Hart pretends to be studious, but we know better than that! Above middle: Noreen writes another love letter to Mr. Fletcher. 102 3 Right: Mr. Fletcher - the Don Juan of the busi- ness department. TRXXWWPPW .mm Left: Theresa Serafin and Tracy Snell experiment with the new computer. Center left: Miss Bell discusses new typewriters with the salesman. Below: One of the business math classes hard at work. P7 , V Qgw, l V. . . - at . 1: lk , sr - , :.. Q K '-fi iii' 1' E.. Left: The girls listen attentively to Mrs. Gray. an Left: Michelle Morrison exclaims, Butl don't under- stand addition! Above: Ooh, l'm typing my life away sings Kelly Moon. 103 This year, like previous years, the social psychology course of the home econom- ics department staged a mock wedding. The wedding took place in the auditorium and a reception was held at vo-tech, and also, a nursery for pre-schoolers was held in the spring by the students inthe child-development class. Along with the social psychology and Home-ec dept. stages mock wedding child development courses, the home-ec department offers consumer economics, and chef class. The home-ec dept. teachers, Mrs. Made- lyn Selden and Mrs. Rita Tingley are also kept busy with outside activities. Mrs. Tingley plays raquetball and has three kids to keep her jumping, while Mrs. Sel- den is president ofthe Zonta Club. sim Wifi his A Upper right: Mrs. Rita Tingley and Mrs. Madelyn Selden. Above: Pabst and pie -- a winning combo. Right: Guess what? I still don't have to do the dishes today! - Terri Stiller. Lower Right: Alright kiddies, no PDAKpassionate displays of affectionj in the halls. Far right: Not cream pie, dream pie! 104 E . Three new teachers join industrial arts it 4 Middle right: The Three Shopketeers? nior high anyday! W staff The industrial arts dept. acquired three new teachers to help carry the heavy load they have this year. Brought up from the junior high in the afternoon are Mr. Mark Riskosky, who taught period 8 drafting and Mr. Don Porta, who taught metal shop 8th period. Mr. Zeigler and Mr. Selden continued to teach their students in courses of metal, wood, drafting and electronics. Left: Mr, Frank Selden and Mr. Robert Zeigler. Above: Chopsuey anyone? asks John Rizzo Middle lefii MF. Mafk FUSKOSKY - This 736815 ill' Lower left: Even with a broken leg, Scott Moon still enjoys drafting. 105 xr 5 Robert English heads the music depart- ment and conducts both the concert band and the stagefpep band. He has started a brass choir, which he feels is doing quite well tor its first year. He also sees an improvement in the band since the tryouts have become mandatory for a grade. ln his spare time, he plays in a combo. His specialties are the the elec- tric piano and the organ. Peter Nelson directs A Cappella, Girls' Choir and Chorus. He travels to the Sev- enth Street Elementary School and the Junior High several times a week. He en- joys putting on programs with his choirs including District Chorus which is being held here in Oil City this year. His hobbies are playing the piano and doing construc- tion work. Top: Robert English, head ofthe music department. Upper right: Peter Nelson, Choir director. Center: What could Dave be up to now? Below: ls this how Matt practices his puckering? Lower center: Could Mark possibly be this excited about going to band? Far right: Sharon's idea of a good way to end the day. 106 Mr. English institutes tryouts .Ai Art Department stimulates creativity - .1 ..,.,.R5,. .ie 5 t ,. t.tt.. . .5 - - - f-we .. fffif -f 312741.55 sift. fi. 1 x. ' ' .iffli-A f! y,..,d .... 1 3 I ' Sis-W i:-,t i vis K f - Y s if -:NAM twists - AW WA.: 2, W V. William Applequist is the director of the art department and teaches 2-D art. He enjoys tennis and hunting when he has some spare time, but according to others, he always has time to collect odd ob- jects. Ftonald Bud Wiser teaches 3-D art and sculpture. He coaches the cross country team and boys' track. He enjoys skating, skiing, fishing and hunting, but says he has no special hobby. He just does what- ever he feels like doing at the moment. Far left: William Applequist, director ofthe art department. Left: Ronald wiser teaches 3-D art and sculpture. Middle left: Could this be Mr. Bill after plastic sur- gery? Center: We wonder who could be posing for Jim? Bottom left: Mr. Applequist expresses his tatherly affections. Below: Could this be Lynda's best side? xii v5gk if This year the guidance department has come through for the students. The ca- reer planning program, begun last year in the junior English classes, has not only aided this years seniors, but also is help- ing juniors in deciding a path for the fu- ture. The program begins by clarifying the students' values. The student is then en- couraged to enlist the career resources in the guidance center. Thus, the student is able to research possible choices for his future while learning the pros and cons of each field. Because of the program's great success, it will be not only continu- ing but also expanded in the near future. Although the library is still shorthanded professionally, the staff is maintaining a reasonable ordliness. Three volunteers plus the library staff make up the industri- ous personnel. One might have noticed that there are not as many new best- sellers infiltrating the library shelves. Due to inflation and increasingly tight budget, the library staff has had to make a few adjustments. Chalk up another one for in- flation. lf you may have ventured into the health department this year you probably saw a very busy nurse. Mrs. Stubler has been hard at work doing a measle audit for O.C.H.S. She has also been involved in doing the scholiosis screening program. The Smith's are keeping busy by coach- ing the volleyball team again this year. They also enjoy teaching and camping. The driver's ed. course is again headed by Mr. Donahue and Mr. Lynch. Both are hoping for continued success with the new drivers! Top right: Mrs, Barbara Stubler, one of the good hands people. Below: Mrs. Lynn Smith - Reading specialist. ga Y, . 5 JE! i v . B iii ii. Special teachers guide students Below: Meet Mrs. Lois Walz, your friendly school librarian. M .. X 'Nr Below: Mr. James Smith - Special Education De- partment. Top left: Mr. and Mrs, Smith meant business when they chaperoned the Toga Party. Top right: The Guidance Department - Mr. Dean Shoup, Mrs. Marjorie McCandless, Dr. James Schwab, Mr. Edward Mertz. Bottom left: Driver Education - Mr. Robert Lynch, Mr. Ross Donahue. Bottom right: School librarian - Mrs. Eleanor Dau- benspeck. MM V IZLUYOE CHARY l ati 23 'wsglux' l -.J 1 5 'G-. Wink ,JM I .M M ' 'M M f??4fM'5 j F ' I ' rife ' f M f ff--uf! J 1' M M ' ,M ' A V K fai, ,ff fn C I M x r,ii Mg i astra Mi . A ,ir tiiii Y A , gi M yiii iiib M M V, , ,A, ,e,AA, mM!, M , MMMM 109 The physical education teachers taught some new units this year. The girls' class had a unit on slimnastics, in which they learned to tone-up muscles and en- joy exercising. A co-ed class was held this spring in track and field. It concluded with an all-school track meet. Top middle: Learning the graceful way to fall on your face. Top right: Keep your eye on the ball. Above: See what happens if you don't skip gym? Center: Byron smiles after an easy win in volleyball. Far right: Ms. Valimont demonstrates her new mo- ped. Right: Mr. Robert Craig, Mr. James Enos, Mrs. Dixie Agnew, Mr, Pat Patterson, and Mr. Blair Hildebrand. 110 Cooks prepare excellent meals for students. Below: Mr. Larry Cannon, Mrs. Patsy Emery. Right: Cleaning Staff: Mrs. Marge Lucas, Mrs. Doris Graham, Mrs. Eileen Stevens, Mrs. Ruth Scott. Row 2: Mrs. Cathy Dent, Mrs. Bonnie Milner, tunknown, no longer a staff memberl, Mrs. Jane Czlonka. The cafeteria personnel has been work- ing hard again this year, trying to supply us with hot, nutritious lunches. In addition Bottom: Cafeteria Staff: Row 1: Mrs. Judy Hart, Mrs. Janet Schneider, Mrs. Carol Cook, Mrs. Caro- to the old favorites such as pizza and submarine sandwiches, they added some gourmet dishes like turkey tetrazzini. ir ,AN lyn Benninger, Mrs. Charlene Coogan, Mrs. Laura Walentosky. Row 2: Mrs. Hazel Rosenberg, Mrs. Betsy Schneider, Mrs. Norma Wujcik, Mrs. Carolyn Van Wormer, Mrs. Irma Wilson. ig M f t 1 If ' 'ii wi . .t - . A ja 'Q ' , 4 . tr A X 1 . r ' ' A 1 1 111 Band hosts 1st annual marching contest Right: Marching band stands at attention for pre- game. Middle: Woodwinds - Row 1: Mary Williams, Kathy Badach, Tina Shontz, Lisa Phillips, Martha Steele, Linda Hunter, Sharon Beers, Jane Wagner. Row 2: Jerri Dillion, Cindy Robertson, Charlene Harger, Christy Helck, Shari Carter, Lisa Thomeier, Nancy Enos, Karen Badach. Row 3: Jim Robertson, Tammi Byers, Ann McMullen, Renee Way, Peggy Cudzil, Cathy Kiskadden, Val Mitchell, Bob Hicks, Mr. Eng- lish - Conductor. Below: Percussion, Brass, Flutes - Row 1: Kim Greer, Lynn Enos, Laurie Smrekar, Wendy Blauser, Chris Heath, Vangie Lyman, Tina Whitmire, Dave Puleo, Phil Gabriele, Wendy Herron. Row 2: Matt Aites, Jon Krug, Dave Heasley, Karen Smith, Steve Lockhart, Jeneane Shiley, Kim Kiskadden, Scott Heckathorn, Tracy Speece, PJ Alden, Jeff Hicks, John Clark. Row 3: Tony Slater, Eric Rupp, Dan Shu- fesky, Mark Jadlocki, Diane Kibbe, Mike Phillips, Ron Black, John Buchna, Tom Williams, Mark Myron, Jeff Quattro. 0 112 Below: BRASS CHOIR: Row 1: Phil Gabriele, Scott Heckathorn, Chris Heath, Steve Lockhart, Wendy Dave Heasley, Mark Jadlocki, Ron Black, JeflOuat- Herron. Row 2: Tony Slater, Mike Phillips, Eric Rupp, tro. The first annual Music in Oil Country marching band contest was held on Sep- tember 27. The Band-Aids made the ar- rangements forthe contest. Eight bands competed, and Meadville took the Grand Champion award. The biggest event this year for the bands was receiving the new concert and marching uniforms. After a few delays. they arrived and were worn for the last football game against Franklin. The hard work of the Band Aids and the members of the bands finally paid off. The Marching Band competed in a few competitions and various parades. The biggest success of the year was coming in first in the Autumn Leaf Parade, a first for Oil City in at least ten years. The marching band also performed for the football games. The stage-pep band, led by Mr. Robert English, performed at home basketball games and in the Talent Show. They also had a few concerts. The newly formed Brass Choir played at various places inthe city, including Belle Lettres, the Blind Association, and the Li- brary's flower show. Left: Stage-Pep Band - Row 1: Lisa Phillips, Linda Hunter, Peggy Cudzil, Chris Heath, Renee Way, Jim Robertson, Shari Carter, Row 2: Mary Williams, Cathy Kiskadden, Vangie Lyman, Karen Smith, Wendy Herron, Ron Black, Eric Rupp, Tony Slater. Row 3: Mr. English, Tom Williams, Mark Myron, Mike Phillips, Dave Heasley, Phil Gabriele, Scott Heck- athorn, Steve Lockhart, Jeff Hicks, Mark Jadlocki, John Buchna. Vocal department hosts District Ill chorus . R I 5 pa 14 A V f .E w , i . , 5 . J Y A i I 4.5 xh Y K 'gig Pi i ' n its at E l 'A 1 Qlil l - 1.'1 A 1 2 f ' .. , i Above: Mixed Ensemble: Flow 1: Greg Wood, Julie Sallade, Lisa Phillips, Vangie Lyman, Loni Burch- field, Christy Helck, Karen Smith. Flow 2: Mr. Nelson, Kim Mitchell, Margaret Whaley, Randy Cole, Rick Burchfield, Lisa Davis, Mary Lynn Henry, Kelley Beichner. Missing from the picture are: Laurie Crawford, Lisa Johnson. Row 3: John Donahue, Val- Euchler, Sue Olson, Byron Johnston, Dave Ragon. erie Mitchell, Kurt Moon, Jerry Farren, Scott Giles, Jesse Benton, Cathy Morton, Jane Gomola, Kevin l an All ..- sf ' Q.: Above: A Cappella: Row 1: Barb Thomas, Tresa Seely, Julie Davis, Julie Sallade, Vangie Lyman, Dawn Delahunty, Jeff Smith, Vicki Lafferty, Lisa Phillips. Row 2: Jesse Benton, Rick Burchfield, John Stiller, Lynne Enos, Kelley Crawford, Karen Smith, 114 Lisa Johnson, Vanessa Vogan, Greg Wood, Dan Mc- Naughton, Mr. Nelson, Row 3: Scott Giles, Mark Ber- ry, Bryan Schwab, Felipe Urrutia, Regina Hamner, Pam Kean, Natalie Osborne, Lisa Hajduk, Kim Mitchell, Beth Cook, Loni Burchfield. Row 4: Fred Eames, Judy Harvey, Pam Kulling, Mary Flogers, Jerry Farren, Kurt Moon, John Donahue, Kevin Beichner, Julie Quattro, Kathy Petulla, Randy Cole. Missing from the picture are: Dan Baker, Byron Johnston, Dave Ragon. This year, for the first time in Oil City High School's history, the chorus, along with the help of the music department, hosted the District Ill Chorus Festival. Over 200 students were housed here and partici- pated in the festival. The A Cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Peter Nelson, performed at such events as the Kiwanis Club Luncheon, the annual Swing-out and Christmas conerts, and exchange concerts at different high schools around the area. At the annual christmas concert entitled A Christmas Gift of Sound, the A Cappella sang a wide variety of songs from Mary had a baby, featuring soloist Lisa Johnson, to Christmas Day, spotlighting soloists Vangie Lyman, Jerry Farren, Randy Cole, Scott Giles, and a trio consisting of Lisa Phillips, Karen Smith, and Loni Burchfield. Mixed Ensemble, comprised of 28 stu- dents, performed frequently this year. Be- sides the regular Christmas and Swingout concerts, they did a number of perfor- mances for various groups, at such places as Moran Towers, First Presbyte- rian Church, and under the parking ramp. The Mixed Ensemble is a select choir made up of sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors who are all under the direction of Mr. Nelson. Their repetoire consisted of songs ranging from traditional Christmas carols to southern spirituals. l - I' 1 . ,1:'3:,g fi 1 l, it Q fl . I J fi ,la-tai, if 1 ' A - . 1 1: Q .33 if-Q 34 5 Q Q -4- W Y -. E ' l tis 'si f Q, X l The Girls' chorus and choir, also under the direction of Mr. Nelson, participated in the Christmas and Swingout concerts. The chorus and choir are made up of sophomore and junior girls. Lisa Davis, president, and Jenny DeLong, Secretary, are the officers for the Girls' choir, while Rachel Hajduk, president, and Christin Stephens, secretary, served as officers for the Girls' chorus. Left: Girls' Choir: Row 1: Marsha Daly, Jenny De- Long, Gayle Fleischman, Christy Helck, Alice Swartzfager. Row 2: Mr. Nelson, Joyce Ahrens, Dawn Fleischman, Margaret Whaley, Tammie Frid- ley, Mary Lynn Henry. Row 3: Valerie Mitchell, Cathy DeArment, Lisa Davis, Lori Henry, Cathy Morton, Lisa Bodamer, Tricia Wethli. Missing from the pic- ture are: Laurie Euchler and Sue Olson. Lower Left: Girls' Chorus: Row 1: Rachel Steven- son, Christin Stephens, Donna McDonald, Michelle Bialo, Gail Arthur, Michelle Gregory, Lori Fridley. Row 2: Mr. Nelson, Mona Roberts, Peggy Lawson, Gloria Hall, Kelly Moon, Celia Shreffler, Row 3: Ambe Barr, Patty Wittenauer, Jane Gomola, Julie Hartle, Rachel Hajduk, Shelly Steffee, Shelley Cropp, Kamni Mooney. Missing from the picture is Joyce Hartle. Below: Randy Cole belts out his best. 115 The Music Club Council and Ushers helped out in various activities sponsored by the Music dept. The council planned and decided on the programs that the mu- sic department offered, while the ushers helped out on the night of the programs. Talent Show, Swingout, the musical Mame , band nights and Christmas con- certs ran smoothly because both group's help. Middle Right: Lisa Johnson: one of our best solo- ists. Right: Music Club Council: Row 1: Barb Thomas, Marybeth Flinchbaugh, Christin Stephens, Vangie Lyman, Jenny DeLong, Valerie Reamer. Row 2: Mr. English, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Davis, Rachel Hajduk, Wendy Herron, Lynn Enos, Valerie Mitchell, Randy Cole. Students assist music department Above: Ushers: Row 1: Kathy Badach, Jane Wag- ner, Martha Steele, Lisa Phillips, Tina Shontz, Lisa Thomeir. Row 2: Eric Rupp, Tom Williams, Karen .fir wif' Smith, Jeneane Shiley, Lynn Enos, Dave Heasley Mark Jadlocki. 5 Lett: Shawn prefers the type of music not Offerad Above Demonstrating their unique skills Lisa and here at OCHS. Lynn entertain a POD class Faculty Index Agnew, Dixie Lee -- B.S., Slippery Rock State Col- lege, Girls' Health and Physical Education. Amendola, Karen Jean - B.S., Edinboro State Col- lege, Academic English Il, Basic English ll, Sec- retarial English ll, Reflner advisor, Publicity Di- rector for musical. Applequist, William G. - B.S., Edinboro State Col- lege, M.Ed., Westminster College, Art Depart- ment Head, Advanced Visual Art, Basic 2-D Art, Specialized Visual Art. Baughman, Terry E. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, M.Ed. Edinboro State College, Biology I, II, Horticulture. Bell, Edith M. - B.S., Grove City College, M.Ed., Westminster College, Shorthand I, II, Office Practice, Secretarial Practice, Personal Typing, Mikes Club, Assembly Coordinator, Business Department Head. Bodamer, John O. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, Academic Eng- Iish III, General English IV. Craig, Robert L. - B.S. Wayne State University, Physical Education, Health, Head Track Coach. Daubenspeck, Eleanor L. - B.S., Clarion State Col- lege, M.L.S., University of Pittsburgh, Librarian. DeLong, Linda D. -- B.S., Clarion State College, General English ll, Ill, Color Guard and Maiorette Advisor. Donahue, R. Ross - B.S., California State College, Driver Education, World History, Sr. Class Advi- sor, Fall Game Manager. English Robert L. - B.S., Mansfield State College, M.Ed. Ithaca College and Penn State, Music De- partment Head, Concert Band, Instrumental Mu- sic, Marching Band, Stage Band. Enos, James L. - B.S., Slippery Rock State Col- lege, M.Ed., Westminster College, Pool Supervi- sor, Life Saving, Swimming, Health, Swimming Coach. Etzel, Harry D. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Allegheny College, Science Department Head, Physics, Physical Science. Flath, Robert L. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Problems of De- mocracy. Fletcher, Randy P. - B.A., Grove City College, B.A., fEducationJ Grove City College, Typing I, Office Machines, Word Processing. Fletcher, Richard J. - B.A., Thiel College, Elemen- tary Art, Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach. Gray, Helen A. - A. B. A., Grove City College, Basic English IV, Secretarial English III, IV, Attendance Office. Highfield, William - B.S., Edinboro State College, American Cultures, Problems of Democracy. Hildebrand, Blair S. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Health and Physical Education, Athletic Director. Hohmann, Carl - B.S., Westminster College, Aca- demic Biology l, General Biology, National Honor Society Advisor. Husband, James E. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, M.A., Clarion State College, Math De- partment Head, Algebra l, Analysis, Calculus, Ju- nior Euclid Advisor. Jenkins, Elizabeth P. - B.A., Grove City College, M.A. Middlebury College, Academic English III, Enriched English III, Basic English Ill, Oil Can Production Staff Advisor. Lafferty, Robert J. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Clarion State College, Earth Science, As- tronomy. Lynch, Robert J. - B.S., Clarion State College, History, Highway Safety. Marzolf, Gary R. - B.A., University of Pittsburgh, German I, ll, Ill, IV, Club Breakfast European. McCandless, Majorie F. - B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, Guidance, National Honor Society Advisor. McConnell, Mary S. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, Academic English IV, General English II, English Trip Coordinator, School Musical. McFaII, Bruce A. - B.A., Indiana University of Bloomington, Indiana, M.A., Millersville State College, Foreign Language Department Head, French I, II, Ill, IV, Club Breakfast European. Melnick, Nicholas - B.S,, Bethany College, Alge- bra ll, Plane Geometry, Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry, Computer Science. Mertz, Edward G. - B.A., Thiel College, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, Guidance. Milliken, Norman E. - B.S., Clarion State College, General English Ill, IV, Speech. Nelson, Peter J. - B.A., Indiana University of Penn- sylvania, M.M. Duquesne Universtiy, Girls' Cho- rus, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Mixed Ensemble, Stage Crew. O'Keeffe, Janet W. - A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., Clarion State College, Enriched English IV, Academic English IV, Writing for Publications, AFS Advisor, English Department Chairman. Patterson, Duane L. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, Boys' Physical Education, Weight Training, Varsity Club Advisor, Intramurals Coor- dinator, Supervisor of Physical Education and Health. Pierce, Carl J. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Edinboro State College, Academic U.S. History, Social Studies Department Head. Pifer, Joan L. - B.S., Westminster College, Typing Il, Accounting I, OCHS Business Club Advisor. Porta, Donald F. - B.A., Penn Technical lnstitue, B.S., Ohio State University, Metals Technology. Porter, Gordon E. - B.S., Clarion State College, Advanced Mathematics, Algebra ll, General Arithmetic, Head Te-nis Coach, Senior Euclid Club Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor, Athle- tic Director Csecond semesterj. Rea, David A. -- B.S., Slippery Rock State College, Chemistry, Physical Science, OII Can Business Advisor. Riskosky, Mark A. - B.S., California State College of Pennsylvania, 9th grade Metals, Drafting I. Say, William D. - B.A., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Spanish I, ll, Ill, IV, Club Breakfast Europe- an. Schwab, James D. - B.S., Clarion State College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D., Walden University of University of Delaware, Director of Guidance. Scierka, Peter S. - B.S., Clarion State College, U.S. History, Audio Visual Coordinator, Student Council Advisor. Selden, Frank A. - B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Industrial Arts Woodworking, Electronics. Selden, Madelyn E. - B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Pennsylvania State Universi- ty, Home Economics Department Head, Social Psychology, Chef. Shoup, Dean K. - B.S., Clarion State College, M. Ed., Westminster College, Guidance. Smith, James A. - B.S. Slippery Rock State Volley- ball Coach, Blood Donors Sponsor, Humanitar- ian Club, Sports Evaluation and Appreciation. Smith, Lynn A. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, M.Ed., Slippery Rock State College, Reading Specialist, Girls' Volleyball Coach. Snyder, Donald B. - B.A., Thiel College, M.Ed. Du- quesne University, Principal. Snyder, George W. - A.B. Findlay College, M.Ed., Westminster College, General Math, Accounting I, Il, Outdoor Club. Stevens, Richard D. - B.A., Slippery Rock State College, B.A. Slippery Rock State College, Chemistry I, ll, Jr. Class Advisor. Stubler, Barbara - B.S., University of Pittsburgh, School Nurse. Tabler, Clarence M. - B.S., Clarion State College, World History. Anthropology. Taylor, Michael - B.S., Clarion State College: Mathematics, Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach. Tingley, Rita - B.S., Kent State University, Home Economics, Consumer Economics, Child Care. Urban, Clement W. - B.S., Clarion State College, General U.S. History, World History, World Cul- tureslSociology. Valimont, Dottie - B.S., Slippery Rock State Col- lege, Adapted Physical Education, Elementary Physical Education, Girls' Varsity Track Coach. Walz, Lois S. - B.S., Clarion State College, Librar- ian. Webster, Willis R. - B.S., Clarion State College, M. Ed., Westminster College, General Math, Plane Geometry. Weisenfluh, Donald H. - B.S., Pennsylvania State University, Algebra IllTrig., Geometry, Chess Club Advisor, Hunting and Fishing Advisor. Wenner, Douglas K. - B.A., Asbury College, M.Ed., Westminster College, Enriched English ll, Gener- al English Ill, Academic English ll, Basic English ll. Wiest, Lawrence L. - B.S., Slippery Rock State College, M.Ed., Westminster College, Asst. Prin- cipal. Wiser, Ronald R. - B.S., Edinboro State College, 3- D Art, Photography, Boys' Cross Country Coach, Boys' Track Coach. Ziegler, Robert B. - B.S., California University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Department Head of Industrial Arts, Metal Work- ing, Mechanical Drawing. 117 Vo-tech prepares students to Above: Row 1: Mr. Dan Kendel, Mr. Ray Konetsky, Mrs. Jenny Huber, Mr. Clair Bayne, Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, Mrs. Ruth Ann Krug, Mrs. Judy Hoffman. Row 2: Mr. Rodney Tarr, Mr. Larry Boughman, Ms. Linda Campbell, Mrs. Yvonne Wolf, Mr. Stanley 5, sl -f-1 i5l'??grl3 Q iii Above: Bill Whitford gives us that movie star look. 118 Parker, Mr. Edward Geopfarth, Mr. Henry Granless, Mr. Norman Nilsson, Mr. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Rosa- lyn Goldberg. Row 3: Mr. William Sundo, Mr. Wayne Shreffler, Mr. Robert Sopher, Mr. Philip Jacobs, Mr. Robert Garrity, Mr. William Flickner, Mr. William Above:Did Picasso start out sanding designs on cars? Kennedy, Mr. Charles Hayes, Mr. William Clark. Row 4: Mr. John Johnston, Mr. Charles Grace, Mr. Thom- as Mays, Mr. Byron Enos, Mr. Fran Lauer, Mr. Jeffrey Kilner, Mr. James Krug, Mr. Joe Sekula. Above: lt's what's under the hood that counts. enter the working force 'W' W' P' .x.. Y The Vo-tech students are a part of two schools, sophomores must adjust not only to the high school but to the Vo-tech school as well. The students at Vo-tech have formed a Student Senate much like the Student Council we have here. The officers are: Lawrence Haylett, president: Scott Morri- son, vice-presidentg and Cindy Miller, secretary-treasurer. There is also a Vo- tech newspaper called the Vo-tech Vindi- cator, whose editors are Brenda- Keith and Kim Copley. Since one-third of our student body at- tends Vo-tech, it is important that we work together to make our school a place we all can be proud of. Top: Clara, Gary, and Lisa - The New Three's Company . Middle left: Ah, c'mon, getting your picture taken isn't that bad. Middle right: Darlene wants to tell us all about life. Bottom: Richie says, l'm only gonna show you one more time! Above: Terri smiles and says, Hi, may I help you? 119 Vo-tech students sharpen I Upper Left: Jeff says, I wonder if its going to fit? Upper Right: Are you trying to tell me I don't know what I'm doing? Middle Left: These girls make peeling potatoes seem like a lot of fun. Middle: I wonder what I did to deserve K.P. this time? Middle Right: Could this be the newest electronic game? Right: Melanie makes sure that nobody puts his finger on the scale. 120 ATS ' gifgjfialf ,fs -- 2 their skills IN it 'V kt, Far Left: A little slip of the scissors, don't you think, girls? Left: Now this won't hurt a bit. Sharon doesn't look too sure. Middle Left: Have you ever seen such a sweet smiIe? Below: This class thinks note taking is the best. Lower Left: Kathy, Lisa and Nancy, caught with their fingers in the icing bowl. Lower Center: Whistle while you work. Lower Right: Don't worry if it's not just rightg no- body's pertect. 121 Q 63 Dv X15 O I 9 fit 272131 K N Q Oo o O uv, 1. CLASSES Phyllis Alden Kriss Alexander Dan Ames Greg Ames Bob Amsler Dave Anderson Julie Anderson Sue Anderton Gail Arthur Darlene Axtell Scott Baker John Barger Ambe Barr Mark Barscz Dave Bauer Sharon Beers Greg Benedict Michele Bialo Chris Biltz Pam Blauser Pat Bodamer David Bracken Ron Brinkley George Bryan Penny Burch Rick Burchfield Tammi Byers Don Carson Bill Chapin Mike Chico Scott Cochran Sharon Confer Theresa Connelly Brenda Copley Rick Cratt Shelley Cropp Peggy Cudzil Mike Daugherty Jenny Davies Mike Dawson Steve DeArman Don Deets Blake Dehner Jim Dickinson Sherri Diven Mary Beth Dolecki Doug Douglas Wendi Douglas Chuck Dove Therese Dubiel Dave Echenoz ,,..',,g.7 .,,,e5a f.fg1,,q Q sw , . f VW, ,F . , ,H-sm fs. - it , V K . . L , ' ' ey' it. A K M, Arkham. ,Z-'ffaxw .J ly,, if 11 A f fi 4 ,f .ua 5 my . Q9 .,,, -- H- 1 1 f V K 1? 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M V I . .Q -J , Q - 1: if A et 5, , 5, y , ' 21,1 zips ' A -' ' W ' ,J t if mi. ff ng ,X ,J wx-Ya ,Av btw 12122 RA ,Qt Q t ga3Ql:,v.z1 .tam t 1 1 4 M lm at.. . ,,. , VV'Vk ?w 1 ' if ' lv I - '- is . 1 EQ 1 at A 2' fag ,gf b W ' , 1 -0 ,G 4 'W H, Q , - vw-ww Kevin Lewis says, I dare you to take my pic- ture. t .wg . w . inf, 5 H QQGQ I Y . , - ' ol ,., . a f, , 1 ft- x t I A ll 1 W 2. A A g fl ,X I ., -w C '36 - 'K 1 1 15 if 'M , iii M 324 QW, X I, . iw ., I 4 Eff' t -. X , it f ,, f- ,,,,, -,, , W, V 1- t , 4 ? I f Q sv . 1- ,4, .1 if .5 L, wav 2 'I 5 f not 5' g tw . W, ,H Q ,tt-, 'f ,.. Y! 1 ., ,,, , t 4' A - A :twigs '-. T I ' b I Q Q 'iw - , ' X V' I f' lf . 4, .ig-- .. ' ,f f f ' 3'5 , w H :3.r +V K: eg. fiat? Q , .gi . Ae? - J U JV? f ij lf, S :Q ,v Rf e r ' J 4' I 'f ., 1 Q f U rf ' I wonder if Mr. Urban would agreeg we do and N:-Y :L so does Amy. 'ff A - ., t-gg l- ' 6, , W, -1, Wfy N X 'Ts Qt dr ,Q :foo , r X- 0 li N1 YM' We J V si 31 'V . VH X V L , .f , 'f Q vu 242 f. it wwe at Wendy Eddy Lisa Emanuele Nancy Enos Rob Eury Cindy Evans Bob Evans Tim Felmlee Jeff Fleeger Rob Flickes Tom Fletcher Lori Fridley Dave Fry Phil Gabriele Mike Garcia Walter Gelts Kevin Gensler Tina Gervasoni Janie Gibbons Brett Giles Rick Glass Sandy Glass Jane Gomola Rick Gorman Tanis Green Kim Greer Joe Gregory Michele Gregory Kevin Griffen Ann Groner Mary Guntrum Lisa Gustafson Joe Hahn Rachel Hajduk Ann Hale Gloria Jean Hall Julie Hartle Joyce Hartle Christine Heath John Heath Scott Heckathorn Kristy Herron John Hewston Paul Hewston Jeff Hicks T. Kelly Holmes Scott Hores Cindy Horner Karen House Jim Hovis Bill Huber Rich Hughes Linda Hunter Darla Hutchinson Bill Hutchinson Chuck Irwin Sue Jadlocki Pam Johnson Jerry Joslin John Joslin Lorraine Kean Margaret Kelley Diane Kibbe Frank King DeannalKinnear Kim Kiskadden Ron Knauf Chris Kostek Philip Kozakovsky Mark Krawiec Sally Kroft Cathy Kurtich Bill Lamb Peggy Lawson Kevin Lewis Don Licht Steve Lockhart Bruce Long Laurie Long Bill Long Mike Maher Matt Mansfield Dan Marczak Jeff Marshall Donna McDonald John McDonald Joe McDonald Mike McElroy Tim McFadden Gene McKenzie Sharon McKenzie Ann McMullen Dan McNaughton Jeff McVay John Miller Mark Miller Patti Miller Zena Miller Tom Milner Diana Moffett Dorothy Moffett Jim Mohnkern Kelly Moon Kammi Mooney April Moore Barry Moyer Dorothy Myers Greg Myers Lenny O'Brien Curt Osborne Michele Oxenham Debbie Pastor Jodi Patterson N, Qi g ,X Q H .aal . 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Z O 1 tl, 1, finfil 41' 1 7' 4? j N I -7 if 7 xx K xi Ayr. ' V - fW:ef':'2fi:f 'V 5, IF, f V f 1 ,1 N 4. 51, 57 k 05410 ,Q as Af'-11? , 1 H K '51 fx ff 5 s' K 414 8321 A ' We 1 K I rj A 1 s 4 X 1 2141 1', 1 5 of ,V -7 an: jig , , L, ,par f1? H 5' ' f 1 45114 W, , f E, Ji , f,' 'feflivfw . ,, -'WV' 7 w w.-lil' 62 , - H 1 I ,t,,,,. ,, Z , . ' 1 lfrrta 1 3 , ,..,, 'Mi l 1 , ' 1 t' 2 K ,,,,L ' 11 1, ,, fe i I C' ' al: x .i 4 i ' Q W' H 5,7 Ji! ,fed 951 ...v- Rachel asks Ann, Did you send me the red ones? Q fy if 9 ik f 'Y 'f ju W1 V ff Q M X l, f f f if 1 f E2 gp f r S 1 J ,of 24 E, ffl Q if 1' ., L V V f ,. 1 41 6 z it T lllfg 3212133 4 5 L,,,V Michele, Ambe, and Kriss - Pretty as carnations? y fe f 1 1 if gf aff .42 2- 'rig Lg' ,,,, ,Q L ' W 2 ff .- f , 3 .ff gr .SZ A. Ii , ,,. 41 of '-'t ift P-..,...f ,V ,f f fa W 4. 7 9 I' ' 1 f , .wriff V 542241 T . . T ' f ' I Y .,,, . 1 a t .m I - f t fi 491 fir . - . ,'t,f fl, V X in sl: . . V , , 1, N, , , 0 ,.1, I 3 ? 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A , , Q5 if ll 6 , gg, 5 '- A f, f . 1 't't fl il , at in , 3 1,5 'fn V, ' 5 , Y Pat Pearson Bobbie Peck Jennifer Petulla Mike Phillips David Porterfield Ed Pikna Mary Kay Pope Shirley Pringle Debbie Prody Lynn Pyle jJoe Rapp Connie Raup James Rea Kevin Rekiel Melanie Renninger Melissa Richards Joel Rinker Mona Roberts Cindy Robertson Scott Roser Don Ross Cheryl Rupp Mike Russell Stella Russell Alan Ruth Tim Saboski Dave Sapp Ben Schiffer Pat Settlemire Sharon Sheehan Cindy Sherlock Randy Shirey Celia Shreffler Jim Shumate Phil Silvis Dan Slagle Tony Slater Brenda Smalley Jeff Smith Kathy Smith Laurie Smrekar Chris Sparks Tracy Speece Janice Springer Bruce Stallsmith Shelly Steflee Christin Stephens Mike Stevenson Rachel Stevenson John Stiller Sheila Sunderlin Dave Thomeier Theresa Thompson Diane Tibbs Traci Toy Carl Tratuerman Kent Turk Richard Unferdorfer Matthew Updegratt Jim Vogan Laura Vogus Katrina Wagner David Walters Doug Watson Bill Watson Christine Watterson Tracey Way Dan Welch Russ Whitford Ken Whitling Glenn Wickman Mary Williams Bob Wilson Sharon Wilson Pat Winger Steve M. Winger Steve Ft. Winger Vicki Winger Jim Winters Matt Wise Mark Witmer Patty Wittenauer Randy Womer Gary Wood Beverly Wright Margie Yeager Vince Zitzelberger Above: Mrs. Delong and Tanis Greene wonder what they did to deserve this Wild Bunch . U iff? t 1, W., in 1 7 , ,I , I In Av ..f 1 . 45: r i t - '. ' ' 0 it W ,rg f 1 fa 5 , , as 'A f 4 i f 7 in 4 , an , , , ,,.,,, , ,Ar. , ,,,, my ' 'WW ff Q ff' , -. 1. T , ,.,,AL I , ' ,., ' . ' if , H '. -ff' ' , v ' - if . f . , , g 3 J' : , A47 , V Qu 'w A , . 'A - 1, 1 :Af ' f , 'N . ' 'N . , ' I ,?l V Q1 - ,V hi 'tl ,aff 8 f W 'W I K 54521 Z , 6 Y 7 N af , X, Q 49 , ,V I l S 6 N. 2, N B. X f ' ' W C. A , ,, V, W, its, tl, , .,, ,,,,,m 1 J'X ' ,, l ,.,,f ' ' 'V ' 4 ': , .Q 4 ft , ,,., JIV 1 Nj . 5 Q xg ' I ' l- ff T N Center: Shelly Steffee He loves me, he loves me not. Far Right: Beneath John's innocent exterior lies a devil. 128 Right: Peggy and Nancy wonder who is going to sign their pink slip this time. 'fx K .Q 5 M Q ,M'e','x Same:- Sgwx ,Q ew 3.54 nfs, u I I s.,' Left: Pat wonders Where did I go wrong? Below: Reagan and Bush: these students don't look so sure. Uifzwif 'W Above: Nancy Enos displays OC girls favorite pas- time - combing hair? Center: Could Bill Lamb be the next Reverend Dimmesdale? Far left: Smile, Rick: it makes people wonder what you've been up to. Left: Prosecuters Brett and Ann grin as they sen- tence Bill to Inside Suspension. 129 Joyce Ahrens Sheri Anchors Debbie Anderson Mike Anderson John Anderton Karen Badach Kathy Badach Robert Bauer David Bayne Greg Bell Kim Bell Leigh Ann Benson Jesse Benton Tim Bills Tracy Binkley Jim Birchard Dave Birsa Mark Bish Ron Black Wendy Blauser Kris Bloom Lisa Bodamer , Joann Botts Tracy Brannon Dave Bridger Robin Brown Evelyn Bryan John Buchna Amanda Bucholz Rick Burchfield Lynda Butz Steve Carbaugh Chris Carll Scott Carll Sharon Carnes Ed Carrow Shari Carter Cindy Chambers John Clark Joe Comiske Susan Conaway Jim Coogan Dian Cook Lisa Cratty Al Crawford Kevin Croyle Dan Dale Marsha Daly w . X xxx S K' -- 1 tttsi 4 Q 4? N . at w t I , L 5 ' . I 62 f X ,-V. ilk' 1 y - ff' 'fi ' .XXQQSE x Rx? X 'QT 1 Xe 5 4, X X cy s I, ,ttl N Ns Xt Xa, gc N sg Q fs st .L X is L L, .M ., 1 - x 0 C Ska 'rv' fb L i at , E A , ,.', D A A D ii itla. V lt-, f' - ' M FS . DE N575 .,k. k I . 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X x K .N .X . ?QRi...?,. at . .E S 1 , iii' ,:LQ'1':--' L: Ei EM, X N L Y -' as 3 QE Elf. 'i ' F' ' X 3 Q . . ' qz s . - 1 T I ,ex e v .i 6 . S Q :X N X N f X is B X ts . ax X Q E. . .., . X x t X X 3 . L Q Qs is if gf 1. X C' ffEE:'Sf -Q. V N Q 5 s if x tb 3 Q 1 ..,, K 'WS N ss . . .tn Us Q - . Raf i A -. .. ' l X ig Q so L 2? as . . .EKLLZ Simi x 4 jg? . 'I .Q . ..., .ix .QQ J x DN J- as . gl .. . A'K- sl 'f '-. f- ,i.JlZ ZQ . Q ,.:N 34 X .' X L ' ' :nge sf . Q- ...Mis ., 3 1 N .. :gc X x xQQ kffi.-sffzgrili. K xf K X Qsw .N . ,........ . .. swiss--1 X 1 fs. . .te . I X LS. f ii Q. . . N. Y X L ., , K L1 .y,,. Q at S if of Y -. N' V. . F , . ......1ff.. F jf .. . S 1 X 9 xg ,x N R x X Q: Www Kathy and Angie strut their stuff. sw V X. Q. 3 .,, t . X F lx X ,E f H3 X is is -aff: gvefsea-gifs-e...Q....-Q 5 .. E SEQ. is is Lisa Davis Rusty Dawson Cathy DeArment Jennifer DeLong Flick Dempsey Dale Detar Jerri Dillion Kathy Donahue Mike Douglass Yvette Downing Dan Drelick Steve Duffy Kris Dunlap Jeff Dykins Debbie Dziekcasz Fred Eames Donna Echenoz Priscilla Eck Peggy Emanuele Kevin Emick Joe Engel Jewel Engle Karen Enos Becky Erickson Laurie Euchler Jeff Feely Chuck Felmlee Dawn Fleischman Gayle Flelschman John Forbes Jeff Fox Greg Foy Tammie Fridley Mark Fry Jenny Gammello Barb Gelts Tim Gipe Amy Glass Joe Gomola Dan Goodrum Steve Goreczny Mike Gormon Karen Graff Dick Greathouse Kerri Gricks Lil Groner Lora Gunter John Guyda April Hall Darlene Hail Leah Hanna Charlene Harger Cherryl Harger Kurt Hart Debbie Harvey Dave Hauck Dorthea Hazlett Tammy Hazlett Dave Heasley Scott Heckathorn Kim Hedegore Christy Helck Judy Hellem Lori Henry Mary Lynn Henry Bob Hicks Bob Hoover Jeff Horn Sherry Hosack Alane Hotchkin Marci Hoyt Lisa Huefner Ken Hurst Rick Hynes Bob Jeffrey Lorrie Jennings Georgia Johnson Darrell Jolley Tyler Jones Kathy Kane Dan Karasinski r ' i ' ' a , 5 QL x E Nz A X . Q ., N-sw X . Bl Q X 1 AQ 'Z to X K JK xv 3 is - if .t, WU X X K We S fs as .WS X a We Qiz QNX i U a ,,.., L W 55:-iii :SW 1 V , ' e if s's K tt,, L Z i xg. lf- A 1 , A Mm ,Q fy J YQFW, , 'mn' , M 415 'mx t Q .Wi V an V .ncizfr J W, 'P . , l ' , J fs ,, , 3 QQ, A ,Q x 'J FM' ,t ' W 5 'T i Hey baby, wanna have a good time? - Dian Cook and Lisa Gustafson. Terie Karns Greg Kearns John Keil Florence Kinch John King Andy Kluck David Knight Kathy Knight Joe Koskovsky Jim Kozek - Harry Krott Jon Krug ve:-v' John LaBue John LaGamba Jeni Lamb Pat Lamberton Bruce Lendrum QF' is 5 Lisa l.eShef , -, -, -: '- A Joe Linehan Randy Lockhart Kurt Lundquist Pat Macko 59 55:5 X .. Q Y . , . f x 'fi 6 -Q., I C' s Q, , X . ,, , ,Sl . X fae- - z. 53, ,: t .L x wi' , ' 6 ,lx is J X Sally Marsh Debbie Marshall 2' Tina Masters Jim McAninch Vance McCartney Kevin McCauley Edith McCool Nancy McFetridge Dan McKenzie Robin McMunn Rosemary McMunn Dale Miller h -jf Rachelle Miller sg 'Q we if ., . .K .4 1 - Shelli Miller is + A .. A- t XR Q wt T . t N via k4.:1iR,ftf Age- ,geese - Gordy Mitchell Valerie Mitchell Marsha Mohnkern Paul Monahan Scott Moon Tim Morelli iii: QA: I ' Cathy Morton Bobby Joe Myers Clara Jane Myers Mark Myron Gary Nageli Tom Neidich Chris Noyes Ed O'Brien Linda O'Brien Mark Ochalek Joan Oleszek Sue Olson Toni Patterson Bill Paxton Jay Perry Matt Petraglia Steve Pikna Dean Pleger Dave Puleo Jeff Quattro Dave Rankin Keith Rapp Diana Reisinger Brenda Renninger Angie Renwick Greg Rex Greg Rhodes Lynda Richards Jett Piddle John Riley Art Roberts Jim Robertson Michelle Rodgers Jack Roser Lynn Rumbarger Eric Rupp Sue Rybak Cindy Ryczko Sharon Sampsell Carol Sanford Jack Say Bob Sayers Carolyn Schneider Brian K. Schwab Kim Seigworth Trudy Shafer Debbie Sharp Jan Shepard 1' its .V 5 'K Q an : K 1 ,il x Q. V Mantis? QM, x c it X , Q it me i X Qi 1 A-ry,tN f, t K If .1 t 'f if?k.J'ya ,F w , . Y-J . . .1-4 A .gs Y. ' 5 me t -1. af- . 4. .Q tl gjf-Zia? N' gi: ff .. if isle: ks G - 'r fs ' - Si '- W 'gm X ' ' ' A rl ' on I .K . .f x ,ak -isa .. K 2 X l - k la ,Q 'N - QQ is 9' X 1- so .1 i S e , 2 NA r r . , ar- i .3547 ' L i . 55 1 ' X or S at fx X Flies x V Q ix X . X 's Y 1- , Rx Q ,, Q . . N- '1 W X -v X it s. S i ' U. Us , KL I K . .ki s rg? 1 A 1 of 'M ' S' iff?-. ,gi fi -if ' ' 4 'eff' -M, ' Q MXN. v J Q 3, 1 S K- j ,,,..-vw'5nl.lf T5 are .. 1 L! 'W' 'Q Q A ' is X e 5 7 N if gt v -ki .ex X C. Wonder who Uta's smiling at? in ' - N-me is AfL?g . - . he :yeas ,.- - Chris laughs over another of Joe's love letters. ITIIIQ . ,:N. . T . X. .- fa. ri- Xi fi? , SN' X . .f X I: 5221. it, :Z- X X if 3 XL X 1 S A 17. . S ,Q 1 N .., SX -SX 'iii S ' L T Q ' ' . . S X Q N ig, . X Q xx Q gc r,,. 3 U 1 QM .s xr ge t ,KX S I Q X Q X T X S3253 -, , -f x -Qbmg. X. WN . fQ 'Mk , 3 .. f . ' s3gfgiggXY-,- H A -5 te KE K T MM: Q X X 4 XE is K X xX xi? 'Xe-..111v 1:1 w it 'X .. at 5 XE Gb xx AX T sf' X X K t E' i 4 N J' ww K' F 5 by A? S as X SX R r was XS X, X A E A X at N S S KS X -STK' Q5 K S Q 'XY is E J X , M UQ Q Si 4-I' Q L NA E x Q' -W Si t X X Sig i . oz . ' . A is - . ,rr,. eggs t K - 1 M we X X ., 'Q 11 X IW it T X X X 2 N X X 5 3 ,SX E E X S 45 X MS is l T Nw if l SY 3' st T i X t 111' Y? -::Xa3 .,:11::e:e' B fr:-r 2 - LL .L Xt- Q it Marty Sherlock Cindy Sherman h i t ,XL T S XXX. 'ikk i Q ii , ,.'..nndlF' 1 . ..,. ft Xt we-X - ,X xiii ' X 1' 'EK - S e-'r W T S' X a 2 Jeneane Shiley Uta Shimamura Drew Shontz Sally Shontz Dan Shufesky Dave Shufesky Cindy Smalley Lori Snow Joan Smith Karen Smith Rose Smith Mike Stahlman Martha Steele Sara Stanley Jim Stevenson Don Sterner Alice Stewart Patti Stiller Jim Stoudt Lisa Strain Richard Strain Karen Stucke Hank Suhr Dan Swacha Jim Swires Jeff Tawney Sharon Taylor Jim Teifer Kathy Tenney Dan Tharp Brian Thomas Jim Thomas Steve Thomas Dave Tobin Terrie Tock Tammy Toth Holly Toy Melissa Toy Roger Trask Tina Tuley Lisa Uhlott Tina Vanderhoof Tracey Vitka Jane Wagner Wendy Walker Kim Warner Renee Way Gina Weaver Dave Webb Bill Welch Tammy Wells Tricia Wethli Dave Whaley Margaret Whaley Beth White Bill Whitford Tina Whitmire Ted Wilson Donna Wilt Bruce Winger June Winger Theresa Winger Tracey Wise Scott Womer Greg Wood Janet Wygant Bob Yashinski Amy Yost Todd Zillifro Denise Zitzelberger Adriene Zuck W. fl is K Q - 'fg .- W ,. X 3 we 2 E ie Q 3 W lyk 1 LX XM as age, .,:g , it ifgjiis, T' - Q - ' it Q gg: i -fflfifiiiii ' r 153 ul 5 - A - . , 'Eff' vw ..t. ,...c my . , wg: -X we K ggtfga-,ef -,-t- N S ' 1 fe 2 .,,,,, ,... ,.,. , ., as R Ei if 35 gs s..- rsc.rs Tsefiti Xt ti eg sew Ru Q Xi X5 1 tsl N Y .- N vu is ' vs -v - N t se at X xx N ,A N X S F eb K i 4 ,ft 1 , tw Q A -4 N . Yi H 'T N. R - h is YF? 3 tt. Vs' A t 5 A S . 'nf ef, - ff 1 -:Q ' , ., ti A st. , . 'f ' ,Ms K Xt x Q 1 W . , .F N c wit - . .., 3 s X xxx Q N fs' Am an Q. Q X f 11 iff -f i- X ,. .,,:t N kt s Q E gt X 3 aa .. ' Q x X N K X 3 l X is tm? ., 35' x A 1 is er' X S A 3 35 W 1 sz, ,r xx X 3 'FY it N N st P X X is ' X at if is Jim XX Q. l :R T SE i x zz A xx fi 3 gt! . ,...,,. , ,. s g . ., X t its it iss A X . N sg 1 X X X X N 4 sf X XV . at -11cl, . . i. a V -elr . f is , 4? , tw' L, A c Below: Uta models Japan's latest fashion. is Above Who could have caught Joyce's attention? Above: Could this be tomorrow's lunch? fe ze 44 4, Q 3 1 3 3 Q 'H' Far Left: The Oil Can Staff nominates Sue for the position of space cadet of the year. Left: Another exciting day of school for Rick. Middle Left: Could Lynn be in love? Center: Tim Gipe: The Marching Band's biggest fan. Above: Another fun date with Dan Karasinski. Far Left: Does Dale ever take time out from his studies? Left: Could Mike possibly be that interested in his math? 137 Seniors Brian Aaron Matthew Aites Laura Albaugh Karen Applequist Randy Arseneau Danny Baker Furman Alden Gregory Almes s Melinda Baker Kevin Beichner if Q i A ' Corrine Bennett Mark Berry Jenifer Bickel Mark Bodamer Diana Boocks Do Dave and Ed really know who's behind those Foster Grants? t Hx X 'Q John Bracken Jean Bowie weak ,J N s L-...W Nj E I . Rl My all ..,.. 'S 1 Jerry Braden John Brinkley Does Scott really need a bat to keep the girls away? Daniel Bryan Janet Bryan Loni Burchfield Diane Burgason Joyce Carbaugh Duane Carter Betty Chase J X iaj t B tt ' Lori Chelton Richard Clark Beverly Cleaver Joan Cliff John Cliff r A l N.. Randall Cole Wendy Collins Elizabeth Cook Kimberly Copley Brenda Cotton Kelley Crawford d' Noreen Culotta Mark Daman Audrey Daugherty Christine Daugherty QE Julie Davis Gail Dehner Dawn Delahunty Lori Dengel Margaret DeSanto Natalie tempts Shawn with the 'iforbidden cake. M' i Q Paula Defaf Glenn Dickey Joyce Dickey x 1 F 'Y' i M li ' 'Not tonight, I've got a headachel - Carolyn Heasley William Dickson Mark Dclecki D l John Donahue Michael Donaldson Mark Downing Charles Duffy Frank Dunkle l ,4t ' M X l X il , ai l ' ,.g 5+ A l Richard Ehrhart Walter Elder John Emert Lynne Enos Lisa Eury Gerald Farren Ronald Feely Gary Fesenmyer Daniel Fitzgerald Darla Fletcher ZVL ,L,i I i ft A ...awe Marybeth Flinchbaugh Mark French lt's no wonder that Ann received the Biggest Flirt award. i f Scott Fritz Scott Gabriele Wilma Gelts ifi .-mis' Jon Charing Scott Giles Charles Glass NX Wanda Glass Richard Gonzalez Deborah Goodwill l i l 1 .. John Goreczny Elizabeth Gove Robert Graff Denise Greathouse Jeffrey Gregory 142 fi i X -A 'w ,' - 1 J jzff f M, ' I Stephen Groner Lisa Hajduk Michael Hale Regina Hamner Jeffrey Haniwalt ...- Ti , I . Donald Hanna Michele Hart Judith Harvey X eff Q if Loni takes John for a ride. Paul Harvey Lawrence Haylett Carolyn Heasley --.Q Jeffrey Heber Clair Heckathorn Stephen Heckathorn Melissa Heighley Gordon Hefferman 1 4 John Heintz Matthew Henderson l What evil lurks behind the smile of Walt Elder? Wendy Herron Thomas Hidinger Michael Hollis Richard Holmes Mary Rita Hogue Scott Holtz Craig Horn 144 ...,...,.,,, Robert Horner Patricia Hovis Darlene Huff Nancy Hutchinson Mark Jadlocki Lisa Johnson Peter Johnson Byron Johnston Flagan Jones Pamela Kean I -A v--47 Brenda Keith B. Christine Keltz Mark King Catherine Kiskadden Doris Krepp ls Beth the only girl Mike sent a red carnation to? J Age LJ A , k , Y Robert Kroft Pamela Kulling lL Cm' Omen .RWM X3 ,LA Vicki Lafferty Jay Lang s. f Kevin Lapek Julie Lauer Brenda LeMier Susan Lewis Lynne Licht Evangeline Lyman Ann Mansfield Constance Marshall Rachel Martz Mary McBride Rose McDonald Tracy McFadden Edward McMahon 4 X Edward McMullen David Meehan Cindy Miller MaryAnn and Mall titillate in their togas. 146 I. Lori Miller 'T Renee Miller A X James Miller Loren Miller ,fav -...ff Steve Miller Trisha Miller Lynn's shirt says it all ...J Barry Mitchell Kimberly Mitchell Sharon Moffett John Mohnkern Kurtis Moon Kathleen Moore Patrick Moore William Morelli Kimberly Morrison Lake Morrison l X Michele Morrison Scott Morrison Patrick Murray Diane Myers Stacey Myers X , Q X 1. Qi S Mary Noel Mary Noggle William Nulph Gerald Oakley Nancy O'Brien Brian Olson Donald Osborn James Osborn Natalie Osborne Daniel Patterson l if' b , irfS,g.f-2 Kathryn Petulla Lisa Phillips Joan Pleger Karen Pleger Brent Pokay 148 K ,,,,,,,,,f Julie displays her carnations of love if ' Tammy Prenatt Timothy Prenatt J. Scott Prevost Vicki Pritchard Darren Pyle -Qi? 5 5 Julie Quattro -au V179 XZ!! David Ragon Valerie Reamer David Reed Robert Reed Cynthia Reisinger ...gp X f Kevin Rhodes Emilie Richard David Rightor John Rizzo Sharon Roach ,ir Donna Rodgers Samuel Rodgers Mary Ann Rogers Robert Roser Timothy Rudisille gi C. O fl! CD 'U J' IJ I: 'D CD 1 Z N -1 T U3 D U' O UI E Is Jay trying to impress his last night's date? ' 1 Kevin Sabousky JUIIS Sallade Linda Sapp Lori Sargent Stephen Schettler Mary Ann Schies Jack Schmader 150 Terry Schneider Michael Schreffler Paul Sharp Jeffrey Sharrar Fr ., 1 I !i Q 'X Dara Shontz Mark Shreffler Gregory Smith Joseph Smith Q . fi Bryan Schwab Joseph Scierka Theresa Serafin 4 Samuel Sheats Donald Shields Christina Shontz Kimberly Shull Betty Smith Douglas Smith Karen Smith Marybeth, you're supposed to eat it, not wear it! li? fm Q , l Q ,,, , C'mon Crunk, we've heard enough! - John Donahue and Mark Dolecki Ronda Smith Stephen Smith Tracy Snell Janette Sobrowski Michael Speece Patricia Spence Ann Stanley Timothy Staub Albert Stevenson Terri Stiller Kevin Strawbridge Brian Tarr Allan Taydus Barbara Thomas Lisa Thomeier Teresa Topping Greg Tritten 1 52 2 i X 5 Merry Turk Michael Turk Jeffrey Uhlott Christopher Urban Felipe Urrutia Z, ' T A I -3' j - K f f 5 Vanessa Vogan Michael Walters David Waters Scott Waters David Williams X D X T i G. Thomas Williams R. Deborah Williams Theodore Williams Richard Wilson Patrick Winger Hey big boy, how about a date7!l - Moe Berry Doyle Winters William Winters X sw X . sew.. ,X K Egg N is X M xi Q i Q Fw gms w 3 Q 1 wins J f' if w Q L'kL ' . A 'wi l I ' Lm 'A V ' Shawn Wolcott Michelle Wolcott P sr i j g Lisa Wujcik Daniel Yarnell WZ' ' W 4 l Above: Is Tracy Snell the future Miss Bell? 154 R. James Wolf X. 1. A A Above: What girl does Felipe have his eyes on now? Donald Yeager 'WMM W ,,W,,,. W s Q 5 S S , I- Above: Do you know where your next pimple is goingto be? Above: Meg giggles as she reads another - Bob Horner dirty joke. is if ft isis? fag of .QM fa. t QA? ix fglsss U' Far Left: I really don't think it's necessary for me to wipe the floor with my tongue. - Randy Cole. Left: Who's Diane flirting with this time? Middle Left: Kim is the butt of another ol Trish and Terri's jokes. Below: I'm not that kind of a girl. - Kim Mitchell 'MN l ? E 3 Www f-F M ..- V A .,,, I' I If I .aaa Left: 'S Stella in La'l-a Land aQaif17 Above: Stacey Myers - subtle and sexy. 155 Ties are eliminated by numerical ranking The top twenty students and the top five percent in each course were honored for their outstanding scholarly achieve- ments. The class of '81 is the first group whose class ranks were determined with numerical grades. This method prevented ties for valedictorian and salutatorian. However, only hundredths of percentage points separated the top 20. Academic Lake Morrison Valerie Reamer Academic Scott Giles Susan Lewis Lisa Eury Academic Academic Academic Margaret DeSanto Academic Steve Miller Lisa Phillips Mark Bodamer Academic Academic Academic 156 Albert Stevenson Vocational Karen Applequist Kevin Beichner John Bracken Wendy Herron Academic Academic Academic Academic Randy Arseneau Byron Johnston Elizabeth Cook Paul Harvey Academic Academic Academic Academic Top students of each course: Row 1: Lisa Eury, Academic: Kimberly Copley, Academic-Technical: Susan Lewis, Academic: Michelle Wolcott, General: Valerie Reamer, Academic. Row 2: Robert Kroft, Vocational: Tim Staub, Vocational: Teresa Topping, Renee Miller Academic Business: Albert Stevenson, Vocational. Row 3: Mark Saboski, Vocational: William Morelli, General: Richard Gonzalez, Vocational: Scott Giles, Aca- M Ka Turk demic: Lake Morrison, Academic. erry Y. Academic Right: Most Active: Lisa Johnson and Paul Harvey Upper Middle: Best Personality: Randy Arseneau and Renee Miller 1 4 4-MJ' Above: Best Looking: Matt Henderson and Carolyn Heasley Lower Middle: Most Likely to Succeed: Lake Morri- son and Valerie Reamer Right: Most Talented: Randy Cole and Vangie Ly- man 158 HE' XIT 4, A, Left: Best Built: Michele Hart and Ed McMullen Upper Middle: Best Smile: Felipe Urrutia and Julie Quattro Below: Class Clowns: Natalie Osborne and Jay Lang 1 NM X143 Lower Middle: Most Athletic: Lynne Licht and Mark Bodamer Left: Senior Most Looked up to by Underclassmen: Scott Giles and Beth Cook 159 Right: Most Witty: Noreen Culotta and Randy Arsen- eau Upper Middle: Biggest Flirt: Ann Stanley and Matt Henderson Below: Most intellectual: Lake Morrison and Valerie Fteamer Lower Middle: Person Most Fun to be With: Connie Marshall and Walt Edler Right: Best Dressed: Trish Miller and Randy Cole 160 Reflections When asked, what will you remember most about your senior year? , these seniors replied: 12:OO lunch hall and the boys . -Julie Lauer and Joyce Dickey Breaking the auditorium light and losing my purse. -Missy Heigley l'll remember sitting in Mr. Urban's class yelling EEK every five minutes and his getting down on girls getting married, especially Gail Dehner. -Paula Detar All of Pat Moore's get togethers! -Jay Lang Mary McBride trying to talk me into going to col- lege. -Rachel Martz Having my dad as teacher and not knowing what to call him. -Karen Applequist Dan Yarnell giving me one of my first driving les- sons into Stubb Young's building, and having a larg- er than usual lip. -Kurt Moon Standing up in the cafeteria yelling Give me an O and getting no response. -Natalie Osborne Doing half-time by buslight. -Valerie Reamer Playing Tic Tac Toe with Knox Blox in the cafeteria, and keeping my Aloe plant that never rooted alive long enough to get a 100010 in Horticulture. -Jan Sobrowski All the unmentionable things Matt, Jay, and I have done over the years. -Chris Urban Getting back at Mr. Donahue by filling his car with leaves. -Kelley Crawford and Beth Cook Having Miss Bell say I'll have your head if you don't get busy. -Michele Morrison Waiting outside Mrs. Gray's class for Dave Bauer to walk by so we could follow him down the hall. -Stacey Myers The time I put on a dress for Mr. Highfield's Carter- Reagan campaign. -Jim Miller First periods in the auditorium lav. -Lori Miller Having the honor of being voted Winter Sports Queen, and all of the super great times with my friends. -Kim Morrison Mark trying to molest me in Chemistry Class! -Trish Miller All the World,' NataIie. -Terri Stiller Vic and I trying to scheme up ways to escape homeroom. -Pam Kulling Pat Moore's party on January 28, and all my fellow classmates who were caught with mel -J.R. Alden The night Moe and I had a cold run down West First Street when the MAD CRAPPER struck. -Walt Elder Putting up with Vanessa's, Lisa's and Kelley's crude remarks throughout lunch and colorguards. lt's been real. -Barb Thomas The predicted broken leg at Franklin Sorry Mark. -Kathy Petulla Parking out by H and H with Noreen Culotta, Mark Bodamer, and Nick Smith: and having the State Po- lice show up unexpectedly. -Connie Marshall Riding down to Vo-Tech in my friends' cars with the tape player on full blast. -Mike Schreffler Last year's talent show cast party and my three years on stage crew. -Kevin Sabousky Rick Hoenes' pantomime version of The Deep, and eating the poison sugar cubes in Fuzz's class. -Judy Harvey Driving to Clarion with Ann when the car wouldn't go and the movie had no sound. -Mary Noggle My best memories at OCHS are the friendships I had fwith crazy people! and all the fun I had walking to Vo-Tech. -Melinda Baker Throwing Pat Moore in the swimming pool in mid- February with his clothes on. -Steve Heckathorn Listening to Moe, Jay, and Shawn singing Spring- steen at the top of their lungs while cooking in chef class. -Mary Ann Rogers Walking down the same old halls, seeing the same old people with the same old expressions day after day. -Doug Smith Having Mr. Rea as a chemistry teacher and Kathy Petulla as a lab partnerl!! -Kim Mitchell Throwing a raw egg at Miss Valimont at Easter time. -Rhonda Smith All the fun times in Crunk's class. -Jeff Haniwalt I will always remember Mrs. Amendola and Mrs. Jenkins, my favorite English teachers. -Jean Bowie is The nickname I got down at Vo-Tech. -Rick CGonzaIskyJ Gonzalez I will mostly remember having Mr. Wisenfluh three years in a row and working for Mr. English in the Music Department. -Lynne Enos Going to the Colorguard and Majorette room lst period with Barb, Vicki, and Pam. -Vicki Pritchard Laughing so hard at lunch time with my friends that we were the only ones you could hear. -Sharon Moffett Getting my braces off and Paula going to the hospi- tal to get teeth pulled so she could get hers on. -Lori Dengel Being 4 hours late coming home from State Chorus because of a flat tire on l-80. -Lisa Johnson and Vangie Lyman I think that l will most fondly remember how friend- ships were so quickly made or dissolved. -Vanessa Vogan Drinking eggs in Mr. Flath's class. -Joyce Carbaugh Coming in before the bell rang while everyone else had to sit in the cafeteria. -Betty Smith l'll remember how l got stuck in the talent show, had to try out for the play and most of all District Chorus. -Dave Ragon 161 it Being undefeated in waterpolo. -Byron Johnston The canoe trip was one of my fondest memories from High School. Walt almost lost a finger, Lake's imitation of Tarzan, Don'L's record for saying Oh, no the most times in one day, the honorable canoe hat, but the killer was Chris Urban's fine for using the electric motor without a license. -Billy Dickson All of the good times I had, but also the hard work I had to do. To me high school is sort of a challenge that I won. I will also remember my teachers and friends who made high school pleasant for me. -Dawn Delahunty My fondest memory is the night of my Junior Promg dancing and going to the beach. -Mary Ann Schies All of my friends in Senior High School Nancy Hutchinson Going camping with barf on my shoe. -Vicki Lafferty The thing l'll always remember most about high school is raising heck in study halls. -Tim Fludisille Below: Who's holding up whose toga here? Right: lt's just been one of those days. - Greg Winger. Bottom Right: Ann'S idea of a night 0ut?'? Far Right: What talent! Mark can play his sousa- phone and still manage to get this afternoon nap in all at the same time. W ..,,.. ..., K Q gtg 224, A' .xg ax, I Qs' 'if ss The things that I will remember the longest are the memories from the canoe trips. Walt Elder diving out of the canoe and landing on his head in 18 inches of waterg Lake's glass teddy bearg Mark Bodamer's new world record: the sun and the moon both out on Rt. 62 below West Hickoryg Chris Urban's 325,00 fine: Scrub Dickson and I sinking in the rapidsg Walt breathing fire: peer pressureg Do it! Do it! g the night when Bodamer and I raided Urb's cooler and somehow - I don't know how - but a whole pack of lit firecrackers managed to fall inside and destroy a pound of bacon and char the cooler liningg Walt catching raw eggs with his head: but most of all, I will never forget the Honorary Hat , congratu- lations Mark Bodamer! Respectfully submitted, Paul Harvey John Bracken's profound solutions to our nation's problems. -Renee Miller B.B.P.F.P .... 3 years of coach Pat's wrestling... Editing the Flefiner . . . Garbage in, Garbage out . . . Taking pictures for the Oil Can . . . Just Get Out! . . .and all the Karens and Smiths taking up my Senior year. -Pete Johnson Mr, Flath's class and his stories of his crazy barn parties but most of all his smile. -Shelli Wolcott How organized the senior high is compared to the junior high and also the intramuraIs. -Jeffrey Sharrar All the fun times with Flagan, Dan and Gary Fester the MoIester in homeroom 5. I don't know how Mrs. A. put up with us. -Darla Fletcher My voluntary work for two years in the library for Mrs. Daubenspeck and all her great help and time. -Darlene Huff My two memorable years with Jeneane, Lisa John- son's weekend romance when we hosted District Chorus, and Happy Hour at the Holiday lnn. -Randy Cole Going to parties and having fun remembering we are the number 1 class, we are the class of 81 . -Dave Reed Surviving volleyball season. -Doris Krepp Senior Index Aaron, Brian K. - General - Basketball 10, 11, Cross Country 10, 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Track 10. Aites, Matthew J. - General - Intramurals 11, 12, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, 11, 12. Alden, Furman Lee tJuiceJ - Academic - German Club 11, Intramurals 11, 12, Talent Show 11. Almes, Gregory Allen QGFGQQJ - Academic - Intra- murals 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, Track 11, 12. Applequist, Karen Kay - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, AFS 10, Color Guard 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Intramurals 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee 11, Track 10, Varsity 0 Club 12, Volley- ball 1O, 11, 12, Oll Can Business Staff 12. Arseneau, Randy Stephen tArsJ - Academic - Debate 12, German Club 10, 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 11, Track 10, 12. Baker, Danny M. fDanD - General- A Cappella 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 12. Baker, Melinda Sue - Vocational - Student Sen- ate 11 fSecretaryJ. Beichner, Kevin James tBeechJ - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, A Cappella 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, German Club 12, Intra- murals 1O, 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 12, Varsity O Club 12. Bennett, Corinne Rochelle fCoryb - Vocational. Berry, Mark Allen fMoeJ - Academic - Homeroom President 10, Student Council 10, ACappelIa 10, 11, 12, Boys Ensemble 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 10, 11, Music Club Council 10, 11, 12, Prom Commit- tee 11, Talent Show, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, Baseball, Lifesaving 12. Bickel, Jenifer Lynn - Academic - All-School Play 11, Intramurals 11, 12, PA Announcer 12, Span- ish Club 10, Talent Show 10, 12, Majorettes 12, Ski Club 11, 12. Bodamer, Mark Joseph - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Euclid Club 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Usher 11, Varsity O Club 10, 11. Boocks, Diana Michele - Business. Bracken, John Lloyd - Academic - Homeroom President 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, Student Council 11, AFS 10, Golf Districts 11, 12, States 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Weight Training 10, 11. Bowie, Jean Amelia - General. Bryan, Daniel Scott tDanJ - Academic - Weight Training. Bryan, Janet Lynn - Vocational - Physical Fit- ness 12. Burchfield, Loni Lee - Academic - Student Coun- cil 12, ACappella 10, 11, 12, AFS 12, All-School Play 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Intramurals 11, 12, Mikes 12, Mixed Ensemble 11, 12, Office Messenger 10, 11, 12, Soloist 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 12. Burgason, Diane Marie - Business - Color Guard 11, 12, Track 10. Carbaugh, Joyce Diane - Academic - Basketball 10, 11, Intramurals 12, Oilerette Sports Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Carter, Duane Eugene - General- Student Coun- cil 10. Chambers, Terri Lynn - Vocational. Chase, Betty Jeanne - Business - Intramurals 10, 11, 12, OCHS Business 10, 11, Track 10. Chelton Lori Ann - Academic Technical. Clark, Richard A. fRickJ - Business - Stage Crew 10, 11, Sports Appreciation Club 12. Cliff, Joan Marie - Academic - Cross Country 10, 11, 12 tcaptain 123 Euclid Club 11, Intramurals 11, 12, 0iICan Production Staff 11, 12, Oilerette Sports Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Swim- ming Team 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Cliff, John fChopperI - Academic - Cross Coun- try 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 12. Cole, Randall Scott fRandy7 - Academic - Stu- dent Council 12, Class Officer tTreas.I 12, A Cappella 10, 11, 12, tPresidentJ, All-School Play 10, 11, 12, Boys' Ensemble 10, 11, 12, District Chorus 11, 12, German Club 12, Mikes 12, Mixed Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Music Club Council 12, Oll Can Production Staff 1 1, 12 fco-editorl, Soloist 12, Spanish Club 10, Talent Show 12, Usher 12, Photography Club 11, Prom Committee 11. Collins, Wendy Sue - Vocational- Business Club 10, 11. Cook, Elizabeth Grace tBethJ - Academic - Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, A Cappella 12, Euclid Club 10, 11, Girls' Choir 10, 11 tsecj, Intramurals 11, 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Music Club Council 10, 11, Oll Can Production Staff 12, Oilerette Sports Club 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Ski Club 10, Swimming Team 10, 11, 12 lco-captainl, Track 10, 11, 12, Lifeguard 12. Copley, Kimberly Sue CKiml - Academic Technical - Creative Writing Club 12, Co-op program 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, OCHS Business 10, 12, Vo-Tech Student Senate 11,V0-Tech Vlndlcator 11, 12, leditorb. Cotton, Brenda S. - Academic - Color Guard 12, Intramurals11, 12, OCHS Business 12, Senlor HI News 12, Wrestlerette 10, 11, 12. Crawford, Kelley Dawn - Academic - A Cappella 12, Color Guard 12, District Chorus 11, 12, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11. Mixed Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Music Club Council 11, OII Can Produc- tion Staff 12, Prom Committee 1 1, Soloist 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, P.S.B.A. Chorus 11, All-School Play 12. Culotta, Noreen Francis - Business - Wrestling Manager 11, Student Council 10, 11, Oll Can Production Staff 12, Prom Committee 11, Senlor HI News 11, Usher 1 1, Wrestling Statistician 12. Damon, Mark E. - Vocational. Daugherty, Christine Louise fChrisJ - General. Davis, Julie Ann - Academic - A Cappella 12, Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Intramurals 11, 12, Volleyball 11, 12 lmanagerl. Dehner, Gail Yvonne - General. Delahunty, Dawn Marie tQuarter-Kegl - Academic - A Cappella 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, Future Nurse 10, Girls' Choir l1,IntramuraIs 12, PA Announcer 12, Physical Fitness 12, Swimming Team 10, 12. Dengel, Lori Lee - Vocational. DeSanto, Margaret Rose tMegJ - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Girls Chorus 10, Library Staff 10, 11, 12, 0II Can Production Staff 11, 12, Usher 11. Detar, Paula Marie lPool - Vocational. Dickey, Glen Reed - General - Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Dickey, Joyce Ann - Business - Marching Band 1O,11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Usher 11. Dickson, William R. fBilD - Academic - Intramur- als 10, 11, 12, Swimming Team 10, 11, 12 fCap- tainl, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12. Dolecki, Mark S. fHossJ - Academic - Intramurals 10,11, 12, Tennis 10, 11. Donahue, John Edwin - Academic - Student Council 10, A Cappella 12, Boys' Ensemble 12, District Chorus 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Mixed En- semble 12, Swimming Team 10, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 12, Weight Training 11, 12. Donaldson, Michael W. fDon-LD - Academic - Eu- clid Club 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, Talent Show 11, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12. Downing, Mark Kevin - Vocational - Weight Train- ing. Dunkle, Frank Burton - Vocational. Duffy, Charles F, - Vocational - Wrestling 10. Ehrhart, Rich Eugene - Vocational. Elder, Walter Siverly twallyl - Academic - Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Euclid Club 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Intra- murals 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11.12. Emert, John Willis - Vocational. Enos, Lynne Ann - Academic - Student Council 11, lSecretaryD, A Cappella 12, AFS 10, Basket- ball 10, Intramurals 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Mikes 11, Music Club Council 12, Talent Show 10, 11 tStudent directorl, 12 tAssist. pro- ducerl, Teacher's Secretary 12, Usher 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12. Eury, Lisa Lynn - Academic - Homeroom secre- tary 10, Euclid Club 11, 12 tSecretaryJ, Girls' Choir 10, Oll Can Production Staff 12. Fesenmyer, Gary Lee - Vocational. Fitzgerald, Daniel Joseph fFitzl - Vocational. Fletcher, Darla Kay -- Academic - Girls' Choir 10, Office messenger 12, Talent Show Committee 12. Flinchbaugh, Marybeth tMaybelD - Academic - Student Council 12, All-School Play 10, Euclid Club 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Majorettes 11, 12, Music Club Council 12, Oll Can Production Staff 12, Talent Show 11, 12. French, Mark Alan - General. Fritz, Scott Alan - Vocational - Ski Club 10, 11, 12. 163 Farren, Gerald Glenn Uerryl -- Academic - A Cap- pella 10, 11, 12, District Chorus 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Weight Training 10, 11, 12. Feely, Ronald Jay fWiel - Vocational. Gabriele, Scott Charles tRomanJ - Academic - Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 12. Gelts, Wilma Lee - Vocational - Color Guard 12 fManager7. Gharing, Jon Wayne - Vocational - Weightlifting. Gibbons, Hal E. - Vocational - Intramurals. Gibbons,Shelley L.- Academic - Talent Show12 Giles, Scott A. - Academic - Homeroom Presi- dent 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 fPresidentJ, A Cappella 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Euclid 11, 12, Oll Can Production Staff - Administrative Assistant 12, Football 11, 12, In- tramurals 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Soloist 12, Varsity O Club 11, 12. Glass, Charles M. fChuckJ - Vocational - Intra- murals 11, 12. Glass, Wanda J. - Vocational. Gonzalez, Richard Matthew fRickD - Vocational -- Intramurals 11, 12. Goodwill, Deborah Ann - Vocational - Volleyball 1 1. Goreczny, John Joseph - Vocational - Intramur- als 11, 12. Gove, Elizabeth Kathleen fDizz7 - Vocational - French Club 10, Science Club 10, Graff, Robert Andrew lBobl - Vocational. Greathouse, Denise J. - Vocational - Intramurals 11, 12. Gregory, Jeffrey Scott - Academic - Intramurals 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Groner, Steven Joseph tSteve7 - Vocational - Intramurals 12. Hajduk, Lisa Marie - Academic - Student Council 10, 11, All-School Play 10, 11, French Club 10, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Girls' Ensemble 12, Intramurals 11, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Oilerette Sports Club 10, 11, 12, Physical Fitness 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Swimming Team 1D,11,Varsity O Club 1O,11,12, VoIleybalI10, Hale, Michael Joseph tMikel - Academic - Cross Country 10, 11, Intramurals 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 11, 12, Hunting and Fishing Club 12, Weight Training 11, 12, Hamner, Regina - Business - National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Student Council 11, A Cappella 12, All-School Play 11, 12, tStudent Directorl, Girls' Choir 1 1, Girls' Chorus 10, Intramurals 12, Maga- zine Sale Committee 11, Mikes 12, OCHS Busi- ness 10, 11, 12, P.A. Announcer 12, Talent Show 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Varsity O Club 12, OII Can Business Staff. Haniwalt, Jeffrey Edward - Vocational - Intramur- als 1t, 12. Hart, Michele Deanne - Business - AFS 10, OCHS Business 12, Oil Can Production Staff 12. Harvey, Judy Ann - Academic - Student Council 11, A Cappella 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, Euclid Club 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Girls' Choir 1 1, Girls' Chorus 10, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Library 10, 11, 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Oil Can Pro- 164 duction Staff 12, Senior Hi News 11, 12. Harvey, Paul Eric KHarvJ - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, Class President 11, 12, AFS 10, Euclid Club 11, 12, Football 11, Maga- zine Sale Committee 11, Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 11, Swimming Team 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Life Guard 12. Haylett, Lawrence Eugene - Vocational - Home- room President 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 12, Football 10, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Heasley, Carolyn Marie - Academic - AFS Vice- President 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Euclid Club Vice-President 12, Intramurals 1 1, 12, Prom Committee 10, 11, Talent Show 10, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Heber, Jeff L. CTree Birdl - Vocational. Heckathorn, Clair D. - Vocational. Heckathorn, Stephen David tSteveJ - Academic - Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Heigley, Melissa Jane fMissyl - Academic - Stu- dent Council 1O, Color Guard 11, 12, Euclid Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Talent Show 11, 12. Helferman, Gordon Keith - General. Heintz, John Burton - Academic. Henderson, Matt Scott - Academic - Student Council 12 fVice Pres.J, Euclid Club 11, 12, Intra- murals 11, 12, Mikes 12, Prom Committee 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Usher 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Herron, Wendy Lea - Academic - Brass Choir 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 11, Major- ettes 11, 12 fCo-capt.J, Marching Band 10, Mu- sic Club Council 12, Stage Band 11, 12, Talent Show 11, 12. Hidinger, Thomas L. fMoeD - General - Weight Training 10. Hollis, Michael Joseph - Vocational - Intramurals 11. Holmes, Richard J. fRichJ - Academic - Hunting and Fishing 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Hogue, Mary Rita - Vocational - Intramurals 11. Horn, Craig W, - Vocational. Horner, Robert Lee fBobJ - Academic-Technical - Intramurals 11, 12, Senior Hi News 12, Talent Show 12. Hovis, Patricia Lynn fPattyl - Business -- AFS 10, Intramurals 11, OCHS Business Club 11, 12 fPresidentl, Office Messengers 12, Wrestlerette 10, 11. Huff, Darlene Sue tHuffan Puffl - General - Li- brary 11, 12. Hutchinson, Nancy Helen tHutchmoJ - Vocational. Jadlocki, Mark Andrew CJadJ - Academic - Intra- murals 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Track 11, Ushers 11, 12. Johnson, Lisa A. - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Secre- tary of Junior and Senior Class, All-School Play 10, 11, District Chorus 11, 12, Euclid Club 11, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Intramurals 11, 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Mixed Ensem- ble 10, 11, 12, Music Club Council 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 10, 11, Ring Committee 11, So- loist 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, Regional Chorus 11, State Chorus 12. Johnson, Peter Noel - Academic - Senior Hi News 11, 12, Oil Can Production Staff tPhotcg- rapher? 11, 12. Johnston, Byron Lawrence fRonerJ - Academic - Student Council 12, A Cappella 10, 12, AFS CTreasurerJ, All-School Play 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 12, Mixed Ensemble 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Swimming Team 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12. Jones, Ragan Dawn - Academic - Talent Show 12, Intramurals 11. Kean, Pamela Lynne tPamD - Academic - A Cap- pella 12, Euclid Club 11, 12, Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 12, Intramurals 11, Library Staff 10, 11, 12, Oll Can Production Staff 12, Senior HI News 11, 12. Keith, Brenda Leigh - Academic-Technical - AFS 10, Co-op Program 12, Creative Writing Club 12, Euclid Club 12, Intramurals 11, Oll Can Business Staff 12, Senior HI News 12, Vo-Tech Vlndlca- tor 11, 12. Keltz, Blanche Christine tChrisJ - General - Intra- murals 11, 12. King, Mark T. tKingfishl - Vocational - Intramur- als 10, 11, 12, Stage Crew 11. Kiskadden, Cathy M. - Academic - District Band 11, 12, Intramurals 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 12, Talent Show 12, Volleyball 1 1. Krepp, Doris Kay fDorieJ - Academic - Class Officer Vice-President 11, AFS 11, 12, Basket- ball 10, Euclid Club 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, OII Can Produc- tion Staff 12, P.A. Announcer 12, Prom Commit- tee 11, Ring Committee 11, Spanish Club 10, Track 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Kroft, Robert M. fBobD - Vocational - Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Kulling, Pamela Sue fPamJ - Academic - Student Council 10, A Cappella 12, All-School Play 11, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Talent Show 10, 12, Varsity O Club 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Lafferty, Vicki Susan - Academic - A Cappella 12, AFS 10, Color Guard 11, 12, Future Nurses 10, Girls' Choir 1 1, Girls' Chorus 10, Ski Club 10, 11, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10. Lang, Jay Scott - Academic - Homeroom Presi- dent 10, Student Council 11, 12, fPresidentJ, Football 10, 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Mikes 11, 12, P.A. Announcer, 12, Ring Committee 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Usher 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Weight Training 10, 11, 12. Lapek, Kevin Michael fBeanJ - Academic - Intra- murals 12, Wrestling 10. Lauer, Julie Anne - Business - OCHS Business 10, 11, Senior Hi News 11, 12, Teacher's Secre- tary 11, 12. Lemier, Brenda Lee - General. Lewis, Susan Ann tSuel - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Euclid Club 11, 12, Office Messenger 12, OIICan Production Staff 12, Talent Show 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12. Licht, Lynne Ann - General - Basketball 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12 lPresidentI, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Lyman, Evangeline Hope tvangiel - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, A Cappella 12, Accompanist 10, 11, 12, AFS 11, All-Eastern Chorus 12, All-School Play 10, 11, 12, District Band 10, 12, District Chorus 11, 12, Easter Seals 12, Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Humanitarian Club 11, 12, Intramurals 10, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Music Club Council 11, 12, Regional Chorus 11, 12, Senlor HI News 11, Soloist 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, State Chorus 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Usher 10, 11, 12. Mansfield, Ann M. - Academic - Homeroom Sec- retary 12, AFS 12, OCHS Business 11, OII Can Production Staff 12. Marshall, Constance Suzanne lConniel - Business - Student Council 11, AFS 10, All-School Play 11, 12, Mikes 11, OCHS Business 11, Office Messenger 11, 12, Oll Can Production Staff 12, P.A. Announcer 12, Senior HI News 11, Wrest- lerette 10, Usher 12. Martz, Rachel Jo - General. McBride, Mary Elizabeth - Vocational - Intramur- als 12, OCHS Business 10, 11, 12. McDonald, Rose M. - Vocational. McFadden, Tracy Ellen - Academic - Homeroom President 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Oilerette Sports Club 10, 11, Swimming Team 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11. McMahon, Edward Joseph - Vocational - Intra- murals 10, 11. McMullen, Edward A. - Academic. Meehan, David Alan - Vocational - Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Miller, Cindy Sue KBun-bunl - Vocational - Intra- murals 10, 11, Vo-Tech Student Senate tSecre- tary and Treasurerl. Miller, Isabel Lorraine tLoriI - Vocational. Miller, James Andrew - Academic - Spanish Club 10, Varsity O Club, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Miller, Loren P. - Vocational - Archery 12, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Wrestling tManagerJ 10. Miller, Renee Marie - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, lTreasur- erl 12, All-School Play 10, 11, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Euclid Club 11, German Club 10, 11, 12 lTreasurerJ, Girls' Choir 10, Intramurals 11, Mag- azine Sale Committee, OII Can Business Staff 12, Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 10, 11, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12. Miller, Steve Allen - Academic - Creative Writing Club 11, 12, German Club 12, Senlor HI News 11, 12 lCo-editorl, Math Team 12. Miller, Trisha Annette - Academic - National Hon- or Society 11, 12, AFS 10, Cheerleader 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, Wrestler- elte 11. Mitchell, Barry A. - General - Football 10, 11, Prom Committee 11, Wrestling 10. Mitchell, Kimberly S. CKimJ - Academic - Student Council 10, 11, A Cappella 12, Cheerleaders 11, District Chorus 12, Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Girls' Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 11, Mixed Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Ski Club 12, Soloist 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Track 10, All-School Play 10, 12. Moffett, Sharon Marie - Academic - Intramurals 11. Moon, Kurtis Alan lMoonerJ - Academic - A Cap- pella 10, 11, 12, All-School Play 10, 11, 12, Boys' Ensemble 10, 11, 12, District Chorus 12, Marching Band 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12. Moore, Kathleen Rosemarie lKathyl - Vocational - Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Prom Com- mittee 11. Moore, Patrick 0. - Academic. Morelli, William Allen tBiIII - General. Morrison, Kimberly Louise - Academic - Basket- ball 10, 11, Intramurals 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Track 11, 12, Varsity O CLub 11, Wrestlerette. Morrison, Lake Daniel - Academic - National Honor Society 1 1, 12 lVice-Presidentl, Class Of- ficer Vice-President 12, Euclid Club 11, German Club 12 tPresiden0, Intramurals 10, 12, OII Can Production Staff 12. Morrison, Michele Renee - Business - Cross Country 10, 11, Track 10. Morrison, Scott R. - Vocational - Wrestling 10. Murray, Pat R. - Vocational - Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Myers, Diane Elizabeth lDiJ - Academic-Techni- cal. Myers, Stacey Jean - Business - OCHS Business 10, 11, 12, Office Messenger 11, 12, Wrestler- ette10, 11, 12. Noel, Mary E. - General. Noggle, Mary Diane - Academic - National Honor Society 10, French Club 10, Girls' Choir 10, Oll Can Production Staff 12, P.A. Announcer 12, Ski Club 10. Nulph, William A. lBilIl - Vocational - Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Hunting and Fishing Club 12. Oakley, Gerald W. CAnniel - Vocational. O'Brien, Nancy A. - General - Junior Red Cross 10. Olson, Brian James - General - Track 11, 12, Weight Lifting 10, 11, 12. Osborn, Donald L. tDizzieJ - Vocational - Track 10. Osborn, Jim R. - Vocational. Osborn, Natalie Dawn tNatl - Academic - Home- room President 12, A Cappella 12, AFS lPresi- dentl 12, All-School Play 10, 11, 12, Euclid Club 11, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Prom Com- mittee 11, Ski Club 11, 12, Talent Show 11, 12. Varsity O Club 11, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Patterson, Daniel John - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Football 10, French Club 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Swimming Team 9, 10, 11, 12 tCaptainD,, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, Board of Directors 11, Secretary 12. Petulla, Kathryn Sue - Academic - Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12, A Cappella 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, All-School Play 10, 12, French Club 10, Girls' Choir 10, 11, Prom Committee 11, Ring Committee 11, Ski Club 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Usher 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10. Phillips, Lisa Ann - Academic - National Honor Society 11, 12, A Cappella 12, AFS 10, 11, All- School Play 10, 12, District Band 11, 12, District Chorus 12, Euclid Club 12, German Club 10, 11, Girls' Chorus 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Tal- ent Show 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Regional Band 11. Pleger, Joan Marie - General - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 11, Prom Comm. 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12, Volley- ball 1O, 11. Pleger, Karen Louise - General - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 11, Prom Committee 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11, 12. Pokay, Brent L. lPokl - General - Basketball 10, 11, Physical Fitness, Track 10. Prenatt, Timothy R. tCookiemanl - Academic - Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Pritchard, Vicki Lynn - Academic - Homeroom President 11, AFS 10, Color Guard 11, 12, OII Can Business Staff 12, Prom Comm. 11, Talent Show 11, 12. Prevost, Scott J. - Vocational. Pyle, Darren Dale - Vocational. Quattro, Julie Kay - Academic - Homeroom Vice- President 10, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, A Cappella 12, AFS 12, All-School Play 11, 12, Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Majorettes 12, Mikes 11, 12, Oil Can Business Staff 12, Prom Comm. Senior Hi News 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Spanish Club 10, Talent Show 11, 12, Usher 11, 12. Ragon, David Allen CRagsJ - Academic - A Cap- pella 10, 11, 12, Boys' Ensemble 11, 12, District Chorus 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Mixed Ensem- ble 12, Talent Show 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Reamer, Valerie Ann - Academic - National Hon- or Society 11, 12, Color Guard 11, 12 lCaptainI, Euclid Club 11, French Club 12 lTreasurerI, Girls' Choir 10, OII Can Production Staff 11, 12 CCo-editorl, Talent Show 11, 12, Track 11, 12 tStatisticianl, Music Club Council 12. Reed, David J. - Vocational. Reed, Robert Jeffery - Vocational. Reisinger, Cynthia L. lCindyJ - General - Office Messenger 12. Rhodes, Kevin S. - Vocational. Richards, Emilie QFrenchy or Babel - Academic - AFS 12, All-School Play 12, French Club 12, Photography Club 12, Ski Club 12, Swimming Team 12, Track 12. Rightor, David Paul - Vocational - Physical Fit- 165 ness 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11. Rizzo, John Earl- General- Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11. Roach, Sharon Lynne - Academic - Homeroom Secretary 11, Student Council 12, Euclid Club 11, 12, Girls' Choir 10, Intramurals 11, 12, Major- ettes 11, 12, Marching Band 11, 12, OII Can Production Staff 12, Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10. Rodgers, Donna M. - General - Marching Band 10. Rodgers, Samuel Lewis - Vocational - Weight Training 11, 12. Rogers, Mary Ann - Academic - Class Officer Treasurer 1 1, A Cappella 12, All-School Play 11, 12, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Prom Committee 10, 11, Ring Committee 1 1, Talent Show 10, Varsity O Club 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Roser, Bob Lee - Vocational. Rudisille, Timothy Michael lRudiD - General - Basketball 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Rupert, Joseph M. - General. Saboski, Mark A. tBussyi - Vocational. Sabousky, Kevin tSabol - General - Blood Do- nors Club 11, 12, German Club 11, Stage Crew 10, 11, 12, Track 11. Sallade, Julia Renae Uuliei - Academic-General - A Cappella 12, Girls' Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 10. Sapp, Linda Carole - Academic - Intramurals 12, Prom Committee 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Spanish Club 10, Talent Show 1 1, 12, Track 10, Usher 1 1. Sargent, Lori Ann - General - Color Guard 12, Talent Show 12. Schettler, Stephen Allen tSamJ - Academic - Ski Club 12. Schies, Mary Ann - Academic - Cross Country 11, Gym Show 10, Majorettes 12, Prom Commit- tee 11, Ski Club 12, Talent Show 10, 11, 12. Schmader, Jack L. - General - Intramurals. Schneider, Terry William - Vocational - Basket- ball tManagerl, Intramurals. Schwab, Bryan T. - Academic - A Cappella 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, Track 11, 12. Scierka, Joseph A. - Academic - Intramurals 11, Ski Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Track 10, 11, Weight Training 10, 11, 12. Serafin, Theresa Lynn - Business - Student Council 10, Basketball 10, 11, OCHS Business, Varsity O Club 10, 11. Sharp, Paul Brian - Vocational - Marching Band 10, 11. Sharrar, Jeffrey Dale tCockroachI - Vocational - Intramurals. Sheats, Samuel Scott - General - Intramurals 12, Wrestling 12. Shields, Don H. - Vocational. Shontz, Christina Lynn tTinaJ - Business - Color Guard 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, March- ing Band 10, 11, OCHS Business 10, 11, 12, OII Can Production Staff 11, 12, Usher 11, 12, Wrestlerette 12. Shontz, Dara Jean lGeorgeJ - Vocational - OCHS 166 Business 10, 11. Shreffler, Mark Erin tBer0 - General. Shull, Kim S. - Vocational - Magazine Sale Comm. 11. Smith, Betty - Business - OCHS Business 10, 11, 12. Smith, Douglas E. - Academic - Basketball 11, Cross Country 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Varsity O Club 11, 12. Smith, Gregg D. tSmittyl - Vocational - Photog- raphy Club 12, Wrestling 10. Smith, Karen Lee - Academic - A Cappella 12, AFS 1 1, District Chorus 12, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Marching Band 10, Mixed Ensemble 11, 12, Music Librarian 10, 11, 12, Soloist 10, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 10, 11, Ush- er 10, 11, 12. Smith, Joseph -- General. Smith, Ronda Rose - Academic-Technical - OCHS Business, Track 11, 12, Varsity O Club 12. Smith, Stephen J. tSteveJ - Academic - Track 12. Snell, Tracy A. - Business - Homeroom Secretary 10, OCHS Business 10, 11, 12. Sobrowski, Janette Mani - General - Girls' Cho- rus 10, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Speece, Michael V. tGooseJ - Academic-Techni- cal - Basketball 10, 11, Intramurals 11, 12. Spence, Patricia Annette tPsttyI - Business - Homeroom President, Magazine Sale Committee 11. Stanley, Ann Rae - Academic - Student Council 10, 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, All-School Play 10, Color Guard 11, 12, French Club 12 KPresidentI, Girls' Chorus 10, Intramurals 11, 12, Mikes 12, Prom Comm. 11,Senlor HI News 10, 11, 12, Swimming Team 10, Talent Show 10, 11. Staub, Timothy Ernest tTimD - Vocational - Intra- murals 10, 11, 12. Stevenson, Albert W. - Vocational - Intramurals 10, 11, 12. Stiller, Terri - Academic - Student Council 10, 11, 12, All-School Play 10, Color Guard 11, 12, Girls' Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Marching Band 11, 12. OII Can Production Staff 12, Prom Comm. 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Talent Show 11. Tarr, Brian E. - Vocational. Taydus, Allan Charles - Academic - Marching Band 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, Talent Show 10, 11, Usher 11. Thomas, Barbara Jean tBarbie Jeani - Academic - Student Council 12, A Cappella 12, Color Guard 11, 12 tCaptainD, District Chorus 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, Marching Band 11, 12, Music Club Council 12, Prom Committee 11, Talent Show 11, 12, Volleyball 10. Thomeier, Lisa Michele - Business - AFS 10, Majorettes 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Office Messenger 12, Spanish Club 10, Talent Show 11, 12, Usher 12, 0lI Can Business Staff 11. Topping, Teresa Ann - Business - Homeroom Secretary 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, OII Can Production Staff 12, Senior HI News 11. Tritten, Greg H. - Vocational. Turk, Merry Kay - Academic - Varsity O Club 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Turk, Mike Warren tSkinnyl - General. Uhlott, Jeff W. - Vocational - Weight Training 11. Urban, Christopher John - Academic - Home- room President 11, Euclid Club 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 12. Urrutia, Felipe Alejandro - Academic - A Cap- pella 12, AFS 12, Football 12, All-School Play 12, Ski Club 12, Tennis 12, Track 12, Weight Training 12. Vogan, Vanessa Ellen KNessiel - Academic - Student Council 11, A Cappella 12, AFS 11, Col- or Guard 12, Girls' Chorus 1 1, Marching Band 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 11, Talent Show 11, 12. Walters, Mike - General. Waters, David Lee - Vocational. Waters, Scott - General. Williams, David Paul tDavel - Academic - Student Council 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Euclid Club 11, Football 11, 12, Talent Show 12. Williams, G. Thomas - Academic - Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12, Talent Show 11, 12. Williams, Rochelle Deborah tDebbieI - Business - Homeroom Secretary 10. Williams, Theodore G. tTeddJ - Academic - Bas- ketball 10, German Club 10, Intramurals 11, 12, Make-up Force 10, 11, OII Can Business Staff, Prom Comm. 11, Ski Club 11, 12, Swimming Team 11, Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Varsity O Club 10, 11. Wilson, Rick A. tShortI - Vocational. Winger, Gregory Alan - Vocational. Winger, Patrick Paul - Academic-Vocational - Homeroom President 11, Intramurals 11, 12. Winters, Doyle Dean tDukel - Vocational - Intra- murals 11, 12. Winters, William Henry tWimpJ - Academic-Voca- tional - Intramurals 11, 12. Wolcott, Michelle Renee - General - Office Mes- senger 11, 12. Wolcott, Shawn Eric - Academic - Homeroom President 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 12, Magazine Sale Committee 11, Track 11, 12, Varsity O Club 11, 12. Wolf, Raymond James tJimi - Academic - AFS 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Cre- ative Writing 12, Senior HI News 12. Wuicik, Lisa Ann - General- Library Staff 10, 11. Yarnell, Daniel Scott tDanJ - Academic - Student Council 10, 11, Intramurals 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Usher 11, Varisty O Club 11. Upper Left: For months, everyone wondered, Who shot J.Ft.? Upper Right: Senior business students gain valu- able information during a field trip. Center Left: Kevin Lapek does his Ronald Reagan imitation in P.O.D. Above: Seniors Darla Fletcher and Ragan Jones teach Jeff Fox the facts of life. Left: Let me show you how it's done - Darlene Huff. 167 Contributors 'ki ki'ir T.E. Chaffee Herff Jones Yearbooks Quaker State 255 Elm Street Oil City, PA 16301 'kiti' Lockhart Pennzoil 102 W. First Street Oil City, PA 16301 Stephens Auto Body Salina Road RD 112 Seneca, PA 16346 Brody's - Women's Apparel 115 Center Street Oil City, PA 16301 Contributors iririr Northwest Savings 259 Seneca Street Oil City, PA 16301 Williams Insurance Better Service - That's Why 6 State Street Oil City, PA 16301 Compliments of: Hay's Baking Company Bakers of Delicious Soft-Twist Bread 81 Soft buns Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Inc. P.O. Box 109 Franklin, PA 16323 Petulla 81 Son Photography 1 Main Street Oil City, PA 16301 Joy Manufacturing Co. Franklin, PA 16323 CONTRIBUTORS Weaver Lumber Seneca, PA 16346 Koppers Company Inc. P.O. Box 98 Oil City, PA 16301 Boise Cascade 33 Memorial Drive Oil City, PA 16301 J.C. Penney Co. Inc. 202 Center Street Oil City, PA 16301 Lug 81 Tug Rt. 257 Seneca, PA 16345 American General Life Insurance Company 18 Seneca Street Oil City, PA 676-1884 'kirir Dickinson 81 Oakes 102 Center Street Barbers Orchards RD 4 Dempseytown Franklin PA 16323 Headquarters 26 Center Street Oil City PA 16301 Kathyrn Genevieve Shop 116 East First Street Oil City PA 16301 Oliver Bros 13 East Front Street Oil City PA 16301 Servrstar Home Center Grandview Supply 1054 Grandview Road Oil Clty PA 16301 Strickland Construction Inc 1054 Grandview Road Hair Affair 2 Main Street Stevenson's Garage 10 Union Street Ray L. Way 216 Seneca Street Daugherty Realtors 235 Seneca Street Speer's Public Golf Course RD 114 Franklin Smokey Wagner 913 Grandview Road McGregor Quaker State 800 Grandview Road Mary Archer's Store Plummer Road no 1:1 oil City Monaco Cycle Sales Dempseytown Road RD 113 Franklin Bethel Village Country Store Route 417 RD 113 Franklin CCNTRIBUTORS fir Finnecy 81 McKenzie Cabinet Shop 2 Union Street Printz's 50 Seneca Street Variety Store 267 Seneca Street Allio's Arco 5 Wilson Avenue Signal Finance 22 Seneca Street Veach's Furniture 232 Seneca Street Best Jeweler's 241 Seneca Street Ultimate Choice 214 Seneca Street Pastel Record 8- Music Co. 15 Spring St. Oakland Store RD 111 Cornplanter PATRONS Proper's Used Cars Dempseytown Road RD 114 Franklin D 8. D Cabinet Shop P.O. Box 216 Seneca, PA 16346 Klivan's Jewelry Co. 219 Seneca Street Oil City, PA Way's Happy Apple Acres Dempseytown Harmony Music RD 112 Box 125 The Pizza Factory Seneca, PA 16346 Jean Shop 277 Seneca Street Sander's RD 111 Seneca, PA 16346 Re-Arm Sports Center 1223 Liberty Street Franklin, PA 16323 Randy and Jeneane Gary Fester the molester , Dan, Henry Frank and Madelyn Selden Mary and Scott Pam and Vicki Marybeth Flinchbaugh - Thanks Mrs. D. Onitsura-the Haikuist Fuzz's 6th Period Chemistry Class 171 Q59 P Qs? ...2ilm!iiKV- 23245--+--5 Q 55 Oo O 0 xr CLGSING a. Upon graduation our seniors must leave the world of high school where Critical lssues is a class taken to avoid P.O.D., where imaginary numbers are used, where the sexual revolution is oversha- dowed by the French revolution, where queens and heroes still exist and always will in our memories of O.C.H.S., and be- ing chastised in the library will eventually fade away only to be replaced by thoughts ofthe pink carnation that some- one sent. This year holds many memories for every one. A movie star became president of our country: the Rolling Stones went disco : the United States struggled to regain the hostages and her pride: the Steelers didn't make it, One for the Thumb : and Calvin Klein became as fa- miliar to us as the back of our i. Every girl wanted her own urban cowboy, and who will ever forget the question that echoed around the world, Who shot J.Fi.'? Protected as we may be by the comfort- ing hills surrounding Oil City, several cru- cial events penetrated our fantasyland. John Lennon's senseless murder and lran's atrocities against our hostages united our city and nation. The multitude of yellow ribbons proved that we can be touched and will always rally together for a cause. Top Right: A typical scene during a break at Vo- tech. Far Middle: Mark anticipates his debut in Roman Cowboy. Middle: Christin Stephens ponders over the never- ending questions - What am l doing here? Bottom Right: Gomola's the name and basketball's the game. Bottom Middle: Lord, it's hard to be humble! - Kurt Moon. Below: Cause l'm a Wanderer... right, Tricia? The end of our odyssey Mwst-fmzmlwwf As the class of '81 graduates, they will live in the present, but they'lI always remi- nisce about the past, and they can dream with hope of the future to come. .HFS Above: Jim McAninch catches up on his English. Top Left: Sophomore Class Officers: Crunk Porter fadvisorb, Tracey Way iTreas.J, Patty Wittenauer CSeo.D, Sue Anderton CVice Pres.J, Brett Giles lPres.7. Middle Left: Cooter for Carter. Middle: Pam takes time out of her cheerleading schedule to watch the band practice. Bottom Left: Now what did l do wrong? - Mar- sha Mohnkern. Below: Model United Nations: Row 1: Roger Trask, Greg Wood, Scott Heckathorne, Karen Stucke, Kathy Badach. Row 2: Ron Black, Brian Schwab, Tim Bills, Jeneane Shiley, Margaret Whaley. Row 3: Jack Say, Eric Rupp, Pat Pearson, Steve Smith, Kevin Croyle, Bob Jeffrey. E -'M ff Captain's Log Ms.. in 3' A T , ' X ' i 32 .A xx A x ' I If I Q X I, x f t x ,ix Y vi K 5 rl 4 J FA F . A xx x X, . L , ,,:NQ:,e y - Top 10 Songs of 1980 .1i'g-- . ,ff A f J., Call Me - Blondie ls' 'di f' 5 'ff x A-,X Another One Bites the Dust - Queen I a , I Q2 N s V Another Brick in the Wall - Pink Floyd Rx .gl - -Q.. 3 y QBCKN W f Upside Down - Diana Ross it fx +L - X A 543 ' 11 Crazy Little Thing Called Love - Queen Right: We had lots of snow this year, but no snow ' t,V, AgmQ,j1iiQ:5:?f ide, :Ai-.3 HWS Still Rock n. Roll to Me.. days. I g as f - amy Joel form A m L fi, ' Q Coming Up - Paul McCartney Below: The Oil City Marching Band proudly displays , ' A 'Z f QQ Mt v Lime Jeannie - Elfgn John N its new uniforms. if in L A All Out of Love - Air SUPPIY 'V L , C ' it ffffm Magic - Olivia Newton John Below Right: The student body goes Roman for the A, , ',e.-,x.Q?4ji2l'1' Toga Party. A ii-' YQ i LS'-. 63 -ft Q' Bottom: Mrs, Amendola gives us her winning smile. ,L 5, ' 5' us- fi, ,Q ggi, .V ,Q Popular Movies Stir Crazy Nine to Flve Ordinary People The Blue Lagoon Flash Gordon The Empire Strikes Back Xanadu Coal Miner s Daughter Cheech 8 Chong s Next Movie 176 .ai , s, T 5. . I' . Local Events Controversy between academic and vo-tech Arrival of two new exchange students Demolition of downtown buildings Girls basketball becoming section champs Band s new uniforms Slave Day Organization of the Sophomore Class Toga Party District Chorus Cross-country's trip to States Sith., A Top 5 Albums of 1980 The Wall - Pink Floyd The Long Run - Eagles Glass Houses - Billy Joel Damn the Torpedoes - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Against the Wind - Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band T ' 3 Ek. xussx cess WHO SI-101' N! Fads New wave music Work pants Topsiders and penny loafers Ki ts Oxford shirts French braids Monogrammed sweaters Blazers Cowboy hats Bruce Springsteen Left: The long-awaited day of graduation finally ar Center: Rachel Stevenson is one of the world s few non-Dallas fans. Bottom Left: Sharon models one of today's fashion blazers. Bottom Right: Dick Greathouse's greatest passion - Bruce Springsteen. News Events Return of the Hostages Reagan's defeat of Carter Olympic boycott Eruption of Mount St. Helens Reinstatement of draft registration Invasion of Cuban refugees MGM Grand Hotel s ' Prime lending rate s rise to 21010 Chrysler s crisis Italy s disasterous earthquake 'X-V fix? L W-Si X M., k YX N yo... , in ,?i A Y - ' V q ., vivo ' 5 gg WV! .Q m .gf Q, ig 'ix ' 1 K . A ' ih u ' Q ,,i' 5' -Q. Y . . . K iff Q I :Y f Q ' 4,3 1 -. tw' sg K' K K X W. k A .gf T , ,l X' ., 3 If ,y I . +-fQ'E W'W W N ,, X 1 -- -' ': Fla KI 55-if . 5 irrff wsu.-.ff .ky s- :,.MwYlL- A 'kc' 1 'mg .. N , -it . A k J' xi Q 'W 6, 1 . .pf lf yr, Y 'Q 5 Sw N Q figs? Q wrilk Bmwfom than '81 j gg gli1i W .a we that the Glass .,,, .., .:L, K... , Q , ..L Q H: . .ht ,N , L 1. ..,' ' ' X -A 1 '-21. -,-fw-w. 1 , G ' v K 2 ' ' ' ' . 5. L M Q:b 9.!9h N? kkwy A V . K 4 Yi. T fi1m.ix A K . . , ., . L Q. . iz gs-.. ,tm fxfx , ,Q . .,.k uq. ..v ., 1 F veg' , , ,gf , ,K 2 S.. ' E SA . ,vw , , 1 5 iii gk .lqgi , f, '-My A . RQ ' '- 'Q . , f' at at 'gg I iq.. K Y Q if 3 w 1 :I A Y 14.4.5 ,E A ,, x . m A '55 . .X ' sw s.Y,3...' . ' 6' IL, N A 4. . A Q . 5. , 1 rg .ak 4 X ,f Q .ws f V g bfx V ai',f:,3, . , Qgxggx i xiii. J-513, fl . Q' W Wa ' .F V f 3 5. ,'- k 5 ,ws 'X Www, 1' 5 F' Qif4 f-- , K K . -xii. ,f -5 , WC K K,--53.5 , Q- . I .n.:Ss,, .K 3. .wg sg M f if 1 ff M Q. A f Q 'Iii' Na? . gi., '- '35 l 1. flffg, .' . wr. 3.12, .11 Wy' .- - f , f I . A gk f , , ff -R. ff, .- , Vu Q K , .5 Q x V .5 . Q S K 4 ,Z 1 +,, w,?',fy-,, W. . . ty' 5 1. ii mf. mwfg fk'QQiE?! 'wg-Q. Nm O Q NQQW 3-f ., f5?umre. Howgver, e wf '81, ' k kb -V . L:,, -. X x . wcthlgqgi of O.C.H.S 4f wgii! never W . . 5 k i ' ... . Q x ...wi . fa 'W as 0 4 I X MN fam. .Q V Q .m , , w .N lr : Xt .Xi ui. l Oil Can staff records our odyssey . 1' 9 Q. Oil Can Staff Shari Carter Joan Cliff Beth Cook Kelley Crawford Noreen Culotta Lisa Eury Marybeth Flinch- baugh Scott Giles Michele Hart Judy Harvey Ann Mansfield Connie Marshall Lake Morrison Mary Noggle Sharon Roach Sue Lewis Jeneane Shiley Teresa Topping We would like to say it has been a most successful year for the both of us and we have thoroughly enjoyed serving as co- editors forthis yearbook. Many long, hard hours go into producing a yearbook, and our praise is endless to those who have helped make this one possible. We would especially like to thank our literary advi- sor, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins for all the dedication and help that she has given us throughout the year in order to make a success of this yearbook. We would also like to thank the members of the staff for all they have done for us. We especially appreciate Joan Cliff's willingness to fill in when we needed her, and Lynn Rum- barger's help with the closing pages. Again, thanks to anyone who in any way has helped us produce this year's Oil Can. Randy Cole Valerie Reamer 1981 Oil Can Co-editors Special thanks to: Publisher: Business Advisor: Production Advisor: Co-editors: Layaout editors: Typists: Photographers: Artist: Also: Herff Jones Mr, David Rea Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins Randy Cole Valerie Reamer Meg DeSanto Pam Kean Becky Erickson Tina Shontz Mr. Jack Petulla Pete Johnson Doris Krepp Mr, William Applequist Mr. Tom Chaffee 180 O www ggily N WQK yfffoovf Zyfgfgydjfywofjvf ' 555 Wy Wy Nw if iff? ffyifm fif ysfffifm igifaxgyw fi? W Q 5355? 35334 ,233 S5 if . ,zw Qwffzzf + 38 553.5 3 30 if 33 3 if K2 V ' fQ2i5E'5355 WW X ,W A Wei 1 xlmfh' Q v' 1065 rvxflqxx Q QXXMVWMMQQJQX IMD W W AW fel' NW eww W 5- x , M wiw Q WH gg, A0 NN NN 46 dvd P fl U7 ,,1m Ox XG Q? xx .X AM ' cs. wmwmw M QUAQ H of l .e -A 4, wx JQNXL3 VL dbx! 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