Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1968 volume:

ge % m0$ Seniors mu i tu ii i iu What is a SENIOR? A senior is a youth caught somewhere between the world of adolescence and adulthood. He is not only the recipient of traditional family and school concern but also the unique loner who realizes that his early security will count for little in the adult world that lurks beyond graduation. He is a somewhat bemused finished product of an educational process in which he has found too little time for the ecstasy of introspection. He is a paradoxical montage of hopes, anxieties, successes, defeats. “BRILLIANT ost excellent f L ★ ★ ★ ★ EXPERT SHOCKER'' mi If mm Magnificent Performance REMARKABLE!” ”A FILM TO SEE- 17 Cheryl Brown, secretary Tom Swetye, president Kay Oswald, treasurer The senior class officers carried a special responsibility-guiding their own class and also serving as an ex- ample of good leadership, One of their chief duties was to suggest ideas for an appropriate senior gift, present their plans to the class, handle the details of balloting, then carry out the class’s de- cision. They also arranged for and su- pervised the ordering of the senior keys and graduation announcements, As his final and most significant act, Class President Tom Swetye directed the changing of tassels at commencement Senior officers guide classmates in last year 18 Rick Kerr, vice-president Sandra Adams Charles Alexander Nancy Anderson Rebecca Ashead Kathleen Bailey Timothy Baillie Kathleen Balan Mary Lynn Balsley Ross Bartholow Barbara Beech Robert Bentley Richard Berg Ronald Bezeredi Gary Bielski Christine Bissell Sharyn Biand George Bott Diana Bowser Donald Bradley Patricia Brantingham Theresa Bricker Cheryl Brown Elaine Brown Kenneth Brown Gary Bryan Pamela Cabas Daniel Cain Leone Cameron Linda Campbell Frederick Carr 19 James Circle Barbara Citi no Gregory Cline Shelley Cody Patricia Colian James Colley Kathleen Comer Betty Jane Cooper John Cosma James Corey Linda Cosgrove Debra Coy Doris Coy Diana Crawford Rebecca Creer Bunny Crook Thomas Csepke Douglas Culler David Dauria Doris Davidson Stephen Davis Terrance Davis Patricia Deane Theresa DeRoads Nancy DiAntonio Elaine Double Allan Douty Cynthia Drotleff Diane Dugan William Durham 20 John and Jan Quaker royalty abound in outstand- ing qualities. The boy and girl must display a definite concern for the affairs of their class and school. Through cheerful and friendly per- sonalities, they must be able to lead their classmates. They are prominent in extra-curricular activities and take part in many volunteer services. They have to be able to humbly acknowl- edge victory and maturely accept defeat. These characteristics—and many more—are personified in the 1967-68 Quaker King and Queen, John Mlinarcik and Jan McConnor. John Mlinarcik Seniors choose John and Jan as King and Queen 21 Jan McConnor Alfie Fitch ggg Marilyn Russell Six of the senior personalities naturally possess a high caliber of leadership ability. As senior major- ettes, Marilyn and Becky were ex- perienced in leading the other girls in their routines. Since his sophomore year, Alfie has benefited the school by serving on Student Council. Holding office in both Key Club and council, Mark strived to lead his classmates in bettering SHS. Senior class president, Tom worked diligently to make the school proud of his class. Theresa up- held the Quaker tradition as football homecoming queen. Leadership: personalities exercise it Becky Lieder Mark Riffle Tom Swetye Theresa DeRoads 22 James Duriga Carol Ehrhart Rfchard Eichier Ronald Elliott Dennis Elrod Caryal Emelo Daryal Emelo Sandra Emelo Richard Everett Carolyn Falk James Fattier Stefanie Fernengel Patricia Fieldhouse Alfred Fitch Brenda Flick Daniel Forkel Lorraine Fowler Alex Fratila Michael Fritzman Janet Fusco Ralph Gabriel Constance Galchick Catherine Garvey John Goddard Alice Goetz Thomas Good Gregory Gorby Leanna Graybeal Richard Graybeal Karen Gross 23 Kenneth Hahn Robert Hall Jean Hammell Constance Hardy Barbara Hauer Paul Heddleson Dennis Heim Hollie Helm Richard Herron Andrew Hicks Jeanne Hilliard Robert Hiltbrand James Hoffman Clayton Holt Karen Hrvatin Dennis Hunter Charles Jackson Pamela Jackson Ruth Jackson Barbara Johnson Christine Johnson Linda Juliano Carl Kaiser Darlene Keller Kenneth Kenst Homer Kerr Susan Kerr Gayle Kilbreath Richard Kilbreath Donald King 24 Gary Bielski Jayne Wikman Co-operation: personalities achieve it No organization can long endure without the co-operation of its mem- bers. Things always seemed to run smoothly when these senior per- sonalities joined in. Gary's endeavors helped make the May Art Show a suc- cessful one. As president of Pep Club and a member of the Pepettes, Janice has instilled in her school team spirit. Jayne’s helpful attitude made her a prominent member of several groups. Janet and Marsha, Hi-Tri officers, com- bined efforts to make the club a productive one. On the wrestling mat Garry carried out the winning Salem tradition. Janice Watkins Greg Pash Tim Baillie Talent is a gift that must be devel- oped to the utmost. Six senior per- sonalities have used their abilities in the service of others. Greg and Kay displayed marked skill in carrying ideas to fruition. Tim demonstrated his ath- letic prowess on the wrestling mat and gridiron. An excellent pianist, Judy displayed her accomplishments as an accompanist for the Robed Choir. Cheryl played flute in the SHS march- ing and concert bands. Captain of the varsity basketball team, Rik helped to carry his teammates to a winning season. Judy Mack Talent: personalities possess it Cheryl Brown Rik Liber Kay Oswald 26 Paula Kissinger Trudy Klamer Ann Kneifel Phillip Koenretch Marcia Kovach Judith Kozar William Kutz Raymond Lambert Rhonda Law James Lee John Lee Elaine Leone Richard Liber Barbara Liebhart Rebecca Lieder Darlene Linder Marlene Linder Steven Linder David Lipp Paul Lippiatt Lois Lottman Mary Alice Loutzenhiser Colleen Lowry Sharon Lutz Wilma McAfee Catherine McCaffrey Jan McConnor Shirley McCowin John McGee Katherine McLaughlin 27 Lois McLaughlin Judith Mack Robert Mackey Sheryl Malloy Dennis Mayhew John Michaels Jane Miles Michael Miles Marcie Miller Jane Milligan John Mlinarcik Karen Montgomery Marsha Moore Carol Morrison Linda Moser Brien Muller George Nyktas Kay Oswald John Ozimek Catherine Parker Gregory Pash Thomas Patton Sharlyn Paulin Larry Paxson Patricia Paxson Kenneth Peters Jeffrey Phillips Kathleen Phillips Sheryl Phillips Susan Pirn 28 Jim Stratton, Cindy Robbins Top 10 scholars amass enviable academic records The one-hundred -fourth graduating class, one of the school's most aca- demically talented, saw almost one in every four seniors graduating with a solid B average or better. Six girls and four boys won places at the head of the class after stiff competition. Seniors gradu- ating in the “top ten were Jim Stratton (4.0), Cindy Robbins (3.94), Judy Mack (3.84), Bob Salmen (3.82), Steve Linder (3.8), Pat Deane (3.78), Mike Hunter (3.75), Jane Milligan (3.72), Becky Rogowsky (3.72), and Mary Lynn Balsley (3.69). Judy Mack, Bob Salmen, Steve Linder, Pat Deane Mike Hunter, Jane Milligan, Becky Rogowsky, Mary Lynn Balsley 29 Departing seniors enjoy last social fling The clouds broke and the evening promised to be clear. Seniors were par- ticularly grateful, for they wanted nothing to spoil their last prom. Driving up to the decorated entrance, they admired the torch-lit walk and, once inside, were impressed by the regal blue and white marble decor. The prom, with every de- tail adding to its “Roman Holiday” theme, featured the Don Burns Orchestra and saw, for the first time, the crowning of the senior king and queen. At midnight, the last social fling of their high school years was a memory for the seniors. 30 Douglas Pitts Gary Polder Jerry Preisler Charles Price Gregory Proctor Jean Prokupek Linda Quinn Marsha Rea Christopher Reiter Penefope Rich Mark Riffle Barry Robbins Lucinda Robbins Jerry Rockhold Rebecca Rogowsky Herman Rothbrust Marilyn Russell Thomas Ryan Jeffrey Sacco Robert Salmen Margaret Sammartino Kathleen Scahill Sandra Schaeffer Sharon Schaefer William Schilling Jane Schmid Barbara Schneider Earl Schory Gary Schuster Sharon Scullion 31 Dawn Sechler Gregory Shaffer Garry Shasteen Timothy Shasteen Michael Sheets Thomas Sheets Gayle Shinn Catherine Shoop John Siddle Craig Smith Ralph Smith Rita Smith Terrance Smith Thomas Smith Russell Snyder Laurence Sobotka Norman Sommers John Spack Vernon Sproat Dianna Steele Robert Steele Donna Stevenson Barbara Stewart Carol Stockman Dennis Stokes Larry Stout Charles Straub James Stratton Walter Sturgeon James Sutherin 32 Recognition Day honors pursuit of excellence Greg Gorby. Below: Ronald Waugh, Denis Elrod Recognition Day awarded many se- niors with certificates, checks, and trophies—rewards for successful pur- suits. Accomplishments ranged over a wide field, with the “top ten” scholars receiving gold honor cords. Greg Gorby landed the National Arion award, while Claudia Volio and Cynthia Wolfe carried off $10 prizes as top songsters. The vocational department presented Rich- ard Elrod and Ronnie Waugh with draft- ing and machine shop prizes. Jean Prok- upek, Cindy Abrams, and Phyllis Walton won honors in bookkeeping, clerical, and stenography. Claudia Volio, Cindy Wolfe. Below: Jean Prokupek, Cindy Abrams, Phyllis Walton Year-end honors cover fields from writing to drafting Ken Kenst Jim Stratton, Tom Smith, Fred Spack Barb Schneider The year-end assembly honoring se- niors turned out to be a full-dress re- hearsal for commencement. When awards ceremonies got underway, the Varsity “S” sports trophy was claimed by football star Ken Kenst. The top three senior writers, all boys, were Jim Strat- ton, Tom Smith, and Fred Spack. Barbara Schneider was named Homemaker of the Year, and Rick VanSchoik, officially accepted by the Annapolis Naval Aca- demy, won the Martha McCready award for math. Copping the Bausch and Laumb awards for science was Steve Linder. Rick VanSchoik. Below: Steve Linder 34 Thomas Swetye William Taus Jacob ten Cate Penelope Theil Gary Thomas Karen Thompson Ulf Torstensson Gene Tullis Charles Turri Douglas VanSchoik Claudia Volio James Votaw Felicia Waggle James Wagner Phyllis Walton Carol Ware Janice Watkins Ronald Waugh Patricia Weber James Whinnery Blair Whitman Jayne Wikman Cynthia Wolfe John Yingling Beatrice Yuhanick Robert Yuhanick Richard Ziegler Stephanie Zimmerman Kent Zines Robert Zines 35 36 Tom Swetye: “Youth Searches for an Ideal Image.” Class President Tom Swetye leads class in changing of tassels. Senior speakers discuss rapidly changing ideals The class of 1968 filed into the crowded auditorium to the traditional processional. Diplomas were received with a sense of pride and accomplish- ment—the climax of four fruitful years. Fourspeakers reminded their classmates of their obligation to themselves and to the world, of the ever-increasing need to act rather than merely plan. Each speaker expressed a desire to fulfill the hope placed in youth. As one questioned, “Shall we nurture a better world or crush it with inaction? The answer is in our hands. It is as we will.” 37 Underclassmen What is a STUDENT? A student is an explorer, an examiner, and an analyst. He is at the threshold of maturity, asking questions and demanding answers. As a newcomer to the world of concepts, opinions, and principles, he earnestly struggles to comprehend, fails, and tries again, He listens intently as teachers convey ideas, accepting some and rejecting others. He is a judge of adults, a destroyer of their pretenses. He is an investigator of old ideals and a builder of new ones. He is the hope for a glorious future. 40 i 41 In a world never free of pressure, youth is continually driven to higher goals and increased responsibility. With the weight of the future upon him, he often feels the need to revert to the simpler pleasures of childhood. A teen- ager often feels the urge to escape the humdrum, to relieve daily tensions. A rare pause of relaxation is heightened by a moment’s freedom on a little brother’s trike, blowing a few casual bubbles, or sweeping down a sliding board. YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME 42 Larry Adams Shirley Adams Mary Albertsen Rick Alexander Val Altomare Don Anderson James Anderson Eva Apple Dale August Randy Babb Dana Barnes Roger Barnes James Barns Marcia Barr Thomas Bartholomew Dale Beaumont Shelly Beck Robert Beeson Steve Beiling Linda Belich Jackie Bell Nile Beltempo John Bender Robert Bennett Robert Birtalan David Blazer Gail Bleakley Linda Bliss Scott Bloor Kathy Boals David Bodendorfer George Boeckling Arthur Bowen Ann Brennan Becky Bricker Cathy Bricker Ronnelle Briggs Cynthia Brown Daniel Brown Merlin Brown Robert Brown Nancy Bowman Ellsworth Bowser Susan Burson Kathy Burson Thomas Butch Chris Cain Pamela Capel Rose Castle Marsha Catlos Allen Chamberlain Patricia Capps Cindy Cibula James Ciotti Scott Clark Ronald Cody Scot Cody Denise Colian Colleen Cowan Michael Coy Scott Cranmer Floyd Crawford Dean Crider Marcia Crowe Philip Crowgey William Cubbage Elaine Dangel Marianne Daugherty Vicki Davidson Larry Davis Alberta Detchon Dennis Devan 43 Juniors Collette Doak Diane Dominic Patti Doyle Georgia Duhan Frank Dumovic Dale Duncan Carol Dutko William Eckfeld Virginia Edling James Elliott Debra Emelo Thomas Emmerling Sharleen Entriken Mark Equizi Randy Erath Robert Field Gerald Filler Mark Firth Cynthia Fisher Mary Fisher William Fisher John Fithian Ralph Flanigan Kathy Flick Larry Floor Barbara Franklin Joanne Fratila Connie Frost William Furrer Janet Galchick Kathy Galchick Mary Ann Galchick Ronald Garrod Sharon Gaston Ronald Geist Mark Getz Martha Giffin Larry Gorby Denise Gordon Debbie Green David Greene Sheila Haller Rhonda Hannay Mary Hannon Ray Heddleson Cindy Heim Heidi Helm Mary Ann Helman Sarah Herman Gary Herold Helen Hess Paul Hess Mary Hiegel Roger Higgins Deborah Hill Theodore Hoopes William Hoover Jeffrey Hoprich Krista Hovis Robert Hughes Barbara Hurray Janet Hutcheson Jan Hutson Nicholas Ickes Barbara Ingram Charles Jackson Dennis Jackson Richard Jackson Judy Janovec Jeannette Jelen Richard Jennings Jerrell Johnson 44 Juniors Responsibility is one of the corner- stones of maturity, in its eagerness to prove itself, youth willingly accepts the burden with pride. As it works to better itself, today's generation wants to show it is capable of providing for itself and is not wholly dependent on others. Responsibility is also helping one's fellow men. Whether the task be a public service or a private deed, youth shows its trustworthiness by lending a helping hand. CARRY ON, KIDS 45 THE BEAT GOES ON The room is crowded and stuffy, and perspiration glistens on foreheads. After dancing for two hours everyone feels as if they can barely stand up straight. Then a trumpet blares and a drum rolls as the band starts in to a favorite hit song. Drawn to the dance floor once again, the throng moves to the familiar beat. The band seems enveloped in the same feeling as they work to produce the vibrating music. The throbbing sound drives on. 4G William Julian Thomas Jones Lois Kachner Larry Kaercher John Kaminsky Cindy Keeler Kathy Kellner William Kellner Rebecca Kerr Robert Kersmarki James King Barbara Klein Frederick Kloos William Knepper Marsha Knuth Leonard Kopec Walter Krauss Janet Kring Kathy Krumlauf Benjamin Kupka Joseph Kutz Leslie Landwert Thomas Lantz Judith Leider Rebecca Lesick Marilyn Lightner Barbara Linn Bonita Lippiatt James Logie Daniel Long Richard Loutzenhiser Michael Love Barbara Lowry Linnea Lund John Lutsch James Lydic Roberta McCartney Bonita McDevitt Nadine McDevitt Sally McGaffick Donald McKinney Mary McLaughlin Edward Manning Theodore Marroulis Gail Marshall Penny Menough Elaine Melitshka Joanne Migliarini David Miller Darryl Miller Diane Miller Frank Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Milligan James Millikin Carolyn Milton Frances Mitchell Kay Moffett David Mohn Joseph Mong Diana Montilluer William Moore Gary Morrison Ramona Moyer Mary Mundy John Myers Charles Papic Cheryl Papic Jayne Patterson Dennis Perry Debra Ping Richard Pittman 47 Juniors Colfeen Fitts James Plegge Grace Popa Carol Proffit Nancy Prychodczenko Anthony Pucci Marcia Radler Kevin Rhodes Robert Richards John Richman Gregory Riffle Peter Riley William Ripple Linda Ritchey Barbara Roberts Rodney Roessler Bruce Rogers Lorie Roth Richard Royle Susan Ruble Mark Sabatino Jay Sabol Stephen Sacco Beverly Sanlo Matt Schaefer Victoria Schehl Daniel Schmidt Ellen Scott Brook Scott Lynn Scott Dennis Scullion Mary Scullion Darlene Sebrell Kathleen Sekely Deborah Sell Jan Sell David Shasteen John Shivers Robert Shoe Robert Siddle Walter Simpson Mark Skowron Cbarleen Smith Holly Smith Joyce Smith Kent Smith Linda Smith Richard Smith George Snyder Marcia Snyder Lola Sommers Troy Sowers George Spack Bret Spooner Robert Sprowl Patrice Stack Sharon StaJIsmith Susan Stanton Beth Steele David Stockwell Beverly Stoffer Jeannette Stone Linda Stone Margaret Stone Russell Sutherin William Sutter Shelly Tarleton Orrie Taylor Kathy Tepsic Kathy Thomas Judith Tice Howard Todd 48 Juniors THE CREATION KICK For many, art is not a practical talent. Few people have been sufficiently successful in the field to achieve ac- claim or security. But art is definitely a natural talent requiring only interest and perseverance to mature. It is a deeply individual gift, revealing the artist’s emotions in the lines and per- spectives of his work. In creating a canvas or a sculpture, an artist molds his own character and sees himself in its substance. THE MOB SCENE There are many types of crowds in a high school. The relaxed atmosphere and pulsating rhythm found on a dance floor unravels tensions and develops a spirit of camaraderie. A crowd can be intent and united in a singular pur- pose-winning a basketball game or rushing to the next classroom. It is also a place to get lost in; ioneliness can envelope a person in a group of milling people. But the happiest crowd is the exiting mob at the end of the day. so Jeanne Trotter Sandra Tullis Thomas Valentino Lenny Vaughters Cynthia Vogel David Votaw James Wagner Daniel Walker Michael Walker Neil Walker Walter Ward Richard Watson James Weber Frederick Werner David Whaley Glenn Whitacre Debra Whitcomb Terrance Whitman Janet Wilson Karen Wonner Nancy Wooding Mary Lynn Woods Pamela Young Jay Youtz Robert Zangara Valerie Zeller Debra Zellers Raymond Zentko Juniors Ruth Adams Judith Albright Katherine Alix Craig Anderson Kaye Anderson Steve Andres Nora Baddeley Deborah Baird Charles Baker Dennis Baker Judith Balsley Mark Bartholomew Gary Bauman Mary Beth Beail Leland Beck Michael Beck Linda Beeson Larry Belich Robert Berg Lawrence Bielski Nancy Boomhower David Boone Timothy Boughton Jill Brahm Patrick Brennan Barrie Briggs Dennis Briggs Connie Brisken Pamela Bruderly Robert Bryan Thomas Bryan Oliver Buckius Gary Buckshaw Steve Burge Lynn Butcher Jeffrey Butler Thomas Capel Victoria Carlisle Corrine Carlton Thomas Chamberlain Barry Christen Glenn Clayton Nancy Cleckner Sharon Cobourn Dale Cody Leslie Coe Debra Coffman Randy Colaizzi Richard Cook Cindy Cope Susan Corso Kathleen Cowie Joan Coy Richard Coy Richard Cranmer Joyce Crawford Susan Crowe Gloria Davis Russell Dawson John DeCort Tina DeJane James DeLuce Richard Demeo David Derienzo John Detwiler Deborah Diamond Regis Donnelly Charles Double Debra Dowd Karen Drake Thomas Drotleff Elliot Dunlap 52 Sophomores Studying means different things to different people. Some go about their task with the idea of amassing knowl- edge. Others leaf through textbooks cramming facts they will soon forget. To some music is a stimulant, while others require secluded silence to fully assimilate ideas. Two hours of con- centrated study is the norm for diligent students. Their less industrious class- mates find even five minutes an eternity. The real student knows that study is discovery. SOUNDS OF 53 SILENCE THE MICROBE HUNTERS From the tedious memorization of phyla to the mysteries of genetics, discovery is the keynote of biology. Physical experiments and graphic class- room instruction clarify concepts other- wise difficult to understand. Dissection was one of the highlights of the course. Careful fingers attempted to remove intact a brain and spinal cord from a frog. The life cycle was probed as stu- dents studied human diseases, func- tions, and reproduction. 54 © Bonnie Dunn Thomas Dupler Marjorie Eckstein Diane Ehrhart Harry Ehrhart Linda Eichler Joy Elder Sandra Elliott Denean Ellyson Mary Englert Rebecca Englert Marjorie Erath Howard Faber Dale Falk Sharon Falk John Fattier Kathy Fidoe Joy Fisher Thomas Fisher Norman Flick Steven Floor David Foreman Philip Forkel Chris Fox Barbara Fraundofer Carol Fronius Ronald Gantz Barbara Gatchel Darlene Geho David George James Gilbert Rose Gilbert Marcia Gilmer Cathy Girscht Alice Goddard Patricia Godward Mary Jo Gologram Ronald Golunka Charles Good Dennis Gorby Mona Gray David Griggs Beth Grim Donald Graybeal James Greenamyer Dennis Groves Gary Guappone John Hack Carol Haessly Carol Hall Mark Hannay Richard Hannon Dean Hansell Randy Hanzlick Lydia Harris Edward Hartman Donald Haselow David Hauer Richard Helmick William Helmick Amy Herron Robert Herron Robert Hiegel Mary Hilliard Sharon Hilling Daryl Hiltbrand Maxine Hiltbrand Larry Hinchliffe Dan Hippely Sharon Hoffman Debra Holt Jerry Hood Sophomores Vince Hoover Karen Hoprich Pamela Hoprich Mary Houlette Cathy Hovanic Mark Howells Larry Hrvatin Carla Isaacs Linda Jackson Sandy Jackson William Jackson Michael Jarrett Nikki Jennings Diane Johnston Dennis Jones Richard Jones Steve Jones Jack Kalbfell Kris Karlis Dave Kelly Cathy Kenreigh Allan Kenst Debbie Kissinger James Kinnard Amy Kneifel Martha Kopec Kenneth Koran Thomas Kornbau Ronald Krauss Joyce Kring John Lantz Sheila Lee Debby Lepley Lois Lesick Richard Levkulich Larry Liber Eldora Lieder Becky Liggett Rosela Lightner Cindy Linder Michael Linder Thomas Lodge Sharon Long Karen Loudon James Loutzenhiser Larry Lozier Barbara Luce Patricia Lutz Holly McCowin Debra McDonald Robert McFeely Richard McGee Debra McKinney Janice McNutt Lorrie Maines William Makras Betty Mancuso Terry Manis Rudy Markovich John Marple William Marriner Sandra Martig Richard Masters Mary Mauro Gayle Mayhew Michael Mehno Robert Me iter Jan Menough Joseph Merkin Melvin Metts Kristine Miles Patricia Milhoan 56 Sophomores PICK A LOCK, ANY LOCKER Lockers are an integral part of every school day. From the first week of school, lockers become a center of social activity. Before homeroom period, throngs of students can be seen gathering around to discuss last night’s dance or speculate about the up- coming history quiz. Lockers are also a boon to the practical joker. The great excitement of stacking them is watching a cascade of books fall upon the hap- less victim. f 57 While machines whirred and sparks flew in the tech wing, the dull humming of sewing machines and the idle chatter of busy girls permeated the home ec room. Not only do these classes afford valuable and practical skills, but they also help foster a co-operative work- ing relationship between the students and their teachers. The instructor is not looked upon as an overseer but as a ready friend eager to assist his job- minded students. NEEDLES AND 58 Carl Miller Rebecca Miller Susan Miller Molly Minamyer Jean Mitchell Patricia Montgomery Garry Morrison Lucinda Morrison Debbie Moyer Francine Mrugala Richard Myers Wendy Nedelka Alan Nelson Charles Neuman Patrick Noll Jeanette Nollier Joseph O Brian Connie Odortzzi William Odorizzi Greg Oesch James Ogle Patricia O'Keefe Gary Ormes Daniel Palmer Kenneth Palmer Richard Pasco Patricia Patton David Paxson Nancy Penrod Barbara Phillips Michael Phillips Terrance Piersol Ladonna Pilch Christine Pincombe Susan Plastow David Plegge Roger Plegge Keith Pokorny Kenney Pokorny Lora Poling Susan Poulton Norman Price John Primm Bonnie Proffitt Patricia Pshsniak Maria Pucci Jon Pukafski Mary Purrington Toni Quinn Thomas Raley Carol Reed Cindy Reed Frank Reed William Reedy Sharon Reiter Barry Rhodes Scott Riley Patricia Rinard Robert Roberts Maureen Robinson Durwood Rogowsky Gary Roof Michele Ross Joseph Sabatino Arthur Sanders Connie Satterfield Patricia Saunders Clark Savage Earl Scullion Dean Seibert Calvin Sell Carol Seroka i 59 Sophomores Larry Shanker Jean Sharrow Marilyn Shinn Carol Shivers Jack Shoff Bekki Shoop William Silvers Kenneth Simms Susan Simon Rebecca Skowron Robin Smiles Martha Smith Timothy Smith John Snyder Elizabeth Sobotka William Sofsak lla Sommers Kenneth Stein John Stewart Richard Stewart Donald Stiffler Patricia Stone Pamela Stratton Bruce Szymczyk Susan Taugher Judy Taylor Mark Taylor Stephen Tharp Nancy Thomas Peter Thomas Bruce Thompson Carol Thompson Theodore Todd Patricia Tolerton Dorothy Tolson Susan Tuel Rosemary Turney Karen Tychonievich George Ursu Grant Vance Norma Vargas Carol Vogel Rolf Vogt Janis Walker Sally Walter Donald Warren Donna Watkins Joyce Watterson Debbie Webb Jean Webb Denise Wellman Keith Whinnery Larry Whiteleather Sharon Wolf David Wonner Rodney Woodworth Don Woolf Tom Yanek Terry Yingling Daniel Zerbs Jeffrey Zimmerman Peggy Zimmerman Mark Zocolo Sophomores 60 THE ZEST SET Perched atop the bleachers, the Pep Band gazed over the sea of faces. Looking out over the crowd, they were conscious of the varied reactions their music produced in the people. Some broke into smiles at the satirical tunes. Others added their enthusiastic clapping to the rousing cheer melodies. Adding their special spark to football and bas- ketball games this year were John Krauss, Jim Hoffman, Bob Herron, Randy Hanzlick, Mark Riffle, Alfie Fitch, Bill Eckfeld, and Gary Roof. 61 The library serves many purposes. To some it is simply a meeting place where students take advantage of a welcome break from the monotonous school day. Industrious students see it as a place to gain necessary material for projects and term papers. Pulling out random books and leafing through current magazines renders students knowledge not in textbooks. Aides, by shelving and repairing books and punching cards, ease the task of the harried librarians. BEHIND THE BOOKS 62 ill Michael Abbott Donald Ackerman Terry Adams Edward Alesi Margaret Alesi Chris Anderson Marcie Andre William Bailey Susan Batcha Beth Beck Roger Beaver Darlene Beeson Joseph Beeson Mary Begalla Curtis Bell Edward Bennett Randal Bentley Thomas Bezeredi Jerry Bica Bonnie Bielski Elizabeth Boeckling Robert Booth Rosemarie Bosel Sarah Botu Lynn Bozich Mark Brantingham Timothy Breit Noel Brennan Steve Briggs Cheryl Brink Richard Brinker Donald Brown Linda Bryan Francine Buchmann Randolf Burge Ronald Butch David Cain Larry Callahan Timothy Callahan Kathleen Cameron Richard Carreon Edward Cassinger Theodore Cassinger Ramona Catlin Marlene Catlos Richard Charnesky Bernie Cibula Nancy Close Donald Cody Patricia Coe Pamela Colaizzi Marie Colian Richard Colon Gary Cook Norma Cooper Michael Corl Nancy Courtney Andrew Cowan Jeffery Cowan Susan Cowie Richard Creer Cindy Crider Leslie Crouse Leslie Crowe Jean Crowgey Susan Cubbage William Daly Jan Deane Twing DeJane John DeRoads John Detchon Daniel Devine 63 Freshmen Frank Devine Mary Dewan Chris Dimko Patricia Double Dorothy Drotleff Jay Duncan Edward Eakin Edward Edling Mary Eichler Janet Elevick Chris Ellyson Edward Emch Mark Engler Deborah Ewing Harry Ewing Richard Ewing Patricia Fagan Amy Fairchild James Fenton Nanci Fester William Fieldhouse James Fineran Russell Fink Marilyn Floor David Floyd Joyce Ford Frank Forkel Marsha Foust Cindy Franklin Sherry Franklin Deborah Franks Terry Frazier Chris Galchick Raymond Geho Sara George Karen Getz Mabelle Gilbey David Godward Anna Gonda Sue Goodman William Gower Alan Graybeai Marlene Grimstad Steve Guappone Susan Hahn Irene Hamilton Ronald Hannay Margaret Harrington Mickey Heestand Rebecca Heim Gail Heineman Kenneth Herold Bruce Herron Gary Herron Barbara Heston Susan Hicks Joseph Higgins Dena Hill Robert Hissom Patricia Hite Lynda Hochradel Kenneth Holstein Terry Hoopes Shawn Hoprich Ronald Horning Ronald Hrvatin David Huffman Kathleen Huffman Cynthia Hughes Patricia Hunter Eileen Hileman Rose leropoli Freshmen Physical objects are a part of every- day life. From morning until evening they are present, but their meaning is never fully captured. Living organisms illustrate the mysteries of life, death, and metamorphosis. Mere knicknacks may be instrumental in clarifying a period in history or a literary work. On the surface common, inanimate ob- jects have little depth, but on further examination reveal deeper insights into life. CLOSELY WATCHED 65 RUN FOR YOUR LUNCH The noon bell rings and a flood of students with varying appetites rushes into the cafeteria. Hungry students run to fill the quickly-growing lunch line, and over the next half-hour some will return to the servery two and three times for extra sandwiches or desserts. Others have come furnished with their own lunches in brown paper bags. Stu- dents with less voracious appetites pre- fer to spend the time in relaxed talking and joking with classmates. 66 Lynda Jakubisn Barbara Jelen Timothy Jones Judith Jordan Sharon Julian Larry Kachner Frank Kastanek Susan Kastenhuber Steve Keefer Stewart Kendall Jean Kiliman Kathy King Lou Kirchgessner Cyndy Kleinman James Kleman Harry Koons Gary Kosch Gail Kovach Victoria Kryk Peggy Kuniewicz Phyllis Kupka Susan Leider Robert Lepley Barbara Lewis Jeffrey Lewis Denise Lieder Lu Li me stahl Dana Lippiatt Gayta Linder Kathleen Logie Robert Long Brenda Lottman William Loutzenhiser Cheryl Love Lorna Lucas Evey Luce Gordon Luce Diana Lindquist Judy Lydic Marsha McCartney Richard McCIeery Ruth McClure Scott McCorkhill Paul McCoy Gary McDevitt Bonnie McFarland James McFarland Kevin MclJvaine Colleen McKee Janine McLaughlin Jeffrey McLaughlin Melanie McMillan James Mack Rick Mack Bonnie Maldanado Randy Malmsberry William Marriner Jeff Martin Pamela Martin Thomas Martin Barbara Maruskin Michael Masheff Chris Mason Sherry Mason John Mehno Brenda Meissner Matthew Melitschka James Mercier John Merino Daniel Merrill Donna Metts Robert Metts 67 Freshmen Wanda Michaels Linda Migiiarini Laraine Miles Jennie Milhoan Steve Miller Thomas Miller Michael Milligan Larry Milton Raymond Mingus John Mitchell Kenneth Mong Barbara Monteleone Jacquelyn Montgomery Katherine Moore Jerry Morrison Robert Muhleman Deborah Mullins Sharon Meyer Christie Myers Deborah Myers Karen Nedelka Joan Nennig Vickie Neumann Dennis Niederhiser Katherine Natario Dennis O'Brien Cindy Oesch Nancy Owens Victoria Padgett Brenda Palmer Carol Panezott Lori Pastier Bruce Paxson Linda Paxson Thomas Penkava Wannah Persello Marsha Phillips Jack Pike Wayne Pincombe Cindy Pitts Nancy Pirn Kathleen Pinkerton Robert Piriak Arlene Poling Gary Porter Leonard Quinn Glenn Reichle Michael Riffle Scott Riffle Glen Ritchie Melissa Ritchie Helen Ritchey Rick Roberts Evelyn Rockhold Annette Roller Joseph Rothbrust Daniel Russell Robert Rutkousky Fred Safreed Robert Sammartino Janet Sanders Janet Sanlo Nancy Sanor Sandra Saunier Bruce Schaefer George Schaefer Jan Schaeffer Susan Schehl Thomas Secrest Dee Sell Marietta Sevener Rhonda Shaffer 68 Freshmen On one side of the partitioned gym floor, the boys’ gym class was begin- ning its warm-up exercises. To the voiced counting of the instructor, they strained their muscles under the pressure of finger-tip push-ups. On the other side of the divider, the girls too were preparing for another gym class. Instead of the rigorous physical exertion the boys endured, they ran a brisk two laps and immediately started a spirited game of volleyball. THE BODY SHOP 69 WINDOWS TO THE WORLD Windows reflect different views ol life. They can be a beginning, an in- termediate phase, or an end. Youth, in its eagerness, looks hungrily through the windows of success. Once inside he is discontent and strives to improve his status while peering through the windows of the future. Gazing through the windows of maturity, he looks back over all he has obtained and wonders what its purpose was. All he knows for sure is that there are other windows. 70 Helen Shaller Karen Shanker Jeffrey Shasteen Robert Sheen Margaret Shivers Terri Shivers James Shoff Betty Siddle Judy Smith Karen Smith Mercy Smith Michele Smith Robert Smith Thomas Smith Wayne Smith Michael Snedden Brandon Snyder Deborah Snyder Linda Snyder Cathy Sommers Marita Spack Susan Spencer Mark Stanga George Steele Daniel Steffel Ernest Stephens Michael Stewart Connie Stiffler Nelson Stoddard Judy Stoffer Debra Stokes Earl Stokes Paul Stone David Stumpo Charles Swartz William Swetye John Syppko Thomas Syppko Lisa Tarleton Greg Taylor Loretta Tharp Richard Theiss Kirby Tinsley Patricia Thompson David Trimm Craig VanSchoik Janet Vaughn Debbie Vernon Joel Vincent Scott Vincent John Volio Dwight Votaw Sally Ward Vera Waggle Warren Washington Molly Way Maureen Weikart Debby Weiss Barbara Webb Gayle Whinnery Allan Whitacre Christine White Julie White Marcia Whitman Walter Whitman Thomas Wildman Lu Willard Rex Wilson John Wright Terry Wright Larry ZacFimann Patty Zamora 71 Freshmen What is a TEACHER? A teacher is more than just a professional. He is an artist. He must have the special ability to make the world of ideas a place where students long to be. He must skillfully combine emotion and logic to implant a set of values and ideals in his pupils. Although a teacher stimulates his students to examine themselves, he must always remember that they can only be guided and never dominated. Above all, a teacher is a crusader for human wisdom, freedom, and dignity. 74 75 F,E. Cope, athletic director John Callahan, assistant principal BOARD OF EDUCATION—George Baillie, Gene Shafer, John Herman, Arthur Furey, assistant superintendent; Robert Pond, superintendent; Bryce Kendall, board president; Margaret Hanna, clerk; Robert Campbell R. Larry Stucky, principal New principal brings new ideas f 76 upgrades system Robert Pond, superintendent Richard Staffer, counselor Crinkling the office slip in his hand, Bob relished the idea of getting out of a class. In the office, a secretary was fever- ishly typing absentee reports and, as he walked by, she paused briefly to give him a knowing smile. Sitting and waiting for his conference with the principal, Bob noted the hurried but orderly work of the office staff and aides. Called into the principal's domain, he was greeted with a cordial but firm hello. Charged with writing on cafeteria tables, Bob admitted the act. As punishment, he was to clean the cafeteria tables every night after school for two weeks. Chastised and feeling properly penitent, Bob returned to his classroom. Doris Cope, counselor. Below: Sam Pridon, counselor Deane Phillips, child accounting officer Counselors chart student courses in study, life 77 Grace Watson, English I, Helen Thorp, English fl Jan Denman, English II Patricia Milligan, English IV Writing skills The typewriter clicked out the last words of the term paper, and Peter in English stress flicked the last of 18 pages from the control of ideas machine. After weeks of research, writing, and revising, he was at last pre- pared to hand in his paper, thoroughly documented with 47 footnotes and a two- page bibliography. The last few weeks had demanded much of him, and many times he had wished the class were back on Shakespeare's Macbeth or Golding’s Lord of the Flies. There had been other studies, too, which had commanded his interest: Genesis, which had convinced him of the beauty of the Bible, and The Family of Man, which had pointed out the interdependence of mankind. Peter had appreciated these works, but the term paper was the product of his own mind. 78 Betty Ulicny, English IV Literature enlarges scope of experience, presents truths Margaret Baker, English I Below: Janie Heinfauch, English I, French I Ruth Zeller, English 111. Right: Edith Mercer, English I Patricia Cassady, English II 79 Carl Bevington, Algebra llr Modern Analysis Helen Hayes, Review Math, Practical Math Doris Loria, Geometry Logical thinking counts heavily in math courses 80 Robert Landis. Geometry, Algebra I Jane Eckstein, Algebra I, II Seated at the teletypewriter, Julie had just completed keying in to the master computer her program for solving quad- ratic equations. “Now,” she murmured, “the only question is: Will it work?” After calculations of a fraction of a second, her print-out was returned. Because she had used the proper steps, her program would solve the equations and her home- work would be completed in just a few short minutes. Julie then proceeded to the math lab. The math project deadline was drawing near, and she needed ref- erence material to finish her work on ellipses. Choosing a book on solid geometry, she began to copy helpful information for her backboard display. Later she would start construction of her working model. 81 Elaine Mountz, Algebra I Science classes foster independent investigation John Olloman. Biology Herbert Jones, General Science, Chemistry, Physics What are the properties of hydrogen? I’m expected to figure that out!” Steve protested. He readied his equipment and measured the sulfuric acid. Just as he collected a bottle of hydrogen gas and prepared to make the final test, a slight explosion—the “bark” of the ignited gas—caused a girl across the lab to shriek. Startled, Steve dropped his bottle. “Only ten minutes left and I have to start the experiment all over!” But ten minutes, he realized, was not sufficient time to repeat the entire process. He swept up the shattered glass and re- turned the apparatus to his drawer. De- jected, he thought, “I can always get the experiment from someone else, but no one will know how to do the prob- lems.” 82 John Cabas, Biology Gienna Pool, Chemistry Student seeks to understand his environment 83 Social studies advance faith in human freedom Chet Tetlow, Civics, English III Judi Peaspanen, History. Government, Economics and Psychology Jane Patterson, Physical Education, Problems of Democracy 84 Robert James, World History Thumbing idly through her history text before class, Wendy eyed a picture she had glanced at countless times be- fore. Suddenly, obscurely, it struck her with a new force. The black-and-white picture, portraying a group of fleeing slaves, was smudged, but its quiet in- tenseness jolted her into a sharper awareness of why she was sitting in a history class at 9:00 in the morning. Is man fated to repeat his past mistakes, his inhumanity? Is the only lesson of history that we don’t learn from history? Wendy thought of Carl Stokes and Lew Alcindor and Jimi Hendriks and how they were charting a new kind of history. Musing over the urban crisis, she won- dered when and if America would solve its racial dilemma. Ruth Loop, Problems of Democracy 85 John Guiler, World History Resigned to another day of pronuncia- tion drills, Paul walked grimly into Ger- man class. An aide, as well as an ex- perienced fourth-year student, he was weary of repeating Das ist falsch! to listless students who mispronounced even the simplest vocabulary words. Aside from supervising tape recorder drills, he was expected to dictate quizzes, grade papers, and conduct group discussions on early German philosophers, styles of German authors, and idiomatic expressions and collo- quialisms. Besides, he also had to assist the students in learning the geography and culture of Germany. Though he had sometimes wished for a fifth-year of the language, he had been content to be an aide and learn as he helped others learn. Language study brings awareness of other lands Irene Weeks, German I, II, III, IV 86 Virginia Doll, French t, II, III, IV Courses approach grammar, idiom through dialogue Anthony Monteleone, Spanish I, II, (II, IV Beryl Tarr, English III, Latin I, II 87 Joyce Bender, English I, Spanish I 88 Janis Yereb, Art I, II, III, IV For weeks the Robed Choir had been getting in voice for its part in the annual spring concert. Parents and friends would be in the audience to hear the songs they had tried to perfect. Jennifer donned her satin choir robe for the last time. Pacing in the wings, she tugged gently at the collar always worn as red before but now turned to the white side to distinguish her as a retiring senior. She recalled the endless practice that had gone into the all-county music festivals, the excitement of the contests, the fun and fellowship of working closely with others. Filing in to the applause of the audience, Jennifer smiled, anti- cipating next weekend’s trip to be fin- anced by the choir’s selling of candy and candles. Marye Fisher, Special Education. Below: Paul Headland, Special Education Home ec shows ways to liven domestic routine Mary Alice Cozza, Vocational Home Ec I, II, III, IV 89 Dorothy Crook, Family Living Helen Carlton, Speech, Personal Typing Claribel Bicket, Typing lr II, Notehand Commercial department seeks brisk efficiency “Not another day of this,” mused Amy as she opened her notebook and pre- pared for another lesson. Twenty-five heads were lowered over pages of steno- graphic scrawl. By the end of the class, the strokes would be deciphered into English and typed into letters of correct business form. Formulated to furnish “on the job” training, the class provides a realistic, workaday atmosphere. Al- though the familiar drills added to her ability, she often found them tedious. Amy preferred to operate the office equipment; the adding, accounting, and duplicating machines afforded her skills which would aid her in obtaining a per- manent position. Regular paychecks would one day replace the grades which rewarded her efforts today. go 91 Robert Vrabef, Genera) Business, Art I, Consumer s Education, Commercial Law Gerald Beiling, Vocational Drafting I Jim Schmid, Wood Shop, General Shop Charles Hayes, Mechanical Drawing I John Porter, Vocational Machine ! Vocational training produces skilled craftsmen 92 With the familiar din of whirring ma- chines in the background, Jim sauntered into the shop room. A casual glance at the posted roster left him moaning, “Oh, no! I’ve been assigned foreman again this week! Although honor was attached to the job, the responsibilities were im- posing. The foreman, obligated to over- see the tasks of the other workers and keep the boys in line, would face an arduous chore since each boy's six weeks’ project must be satisfactorily completed. The task called for the man- ufacture of a tool from raw steel for use in his future apprenticeship. Jim must prove a good supervisor as his grade Shop experience rested upon his success. Suddenly, the assignment seemed challenging, the snaPes iaienib burden lighter. in metal, wood 93 Gym classes strive for youth fitness On the floor for 15 push-ups! bellowed the gym instructor. Lynn grimaced. Although she dreaded the exertion, she knew the strenuous exer- cise limbered her taut muscles and would prepare her for the oncoming volleyball game. The first part of the match progressed rapidly as points were won and lost. The atmosphere was tense as the score stood at 14-13. The op- posing team’s serve went over the net, and the ball was volleyed several times until one of Lynn's teammates tipped the ball out of bounds. The sting of de- feat pained Lynn as she retreated to the locker room. ‘‘Well, we blew that game! If only those kids would quit using their fists and set the ball up right, we might win a game once in a while!” Robert Miller, Boys' Physical Education. Below: Betty McKenna, Girls' Physical Education 94 LIBRARIAN—Helen Heim TREASURER—Janice Melitshka SECRETARIES—Marilou Holroyd, Audrey Miller Service personnel readily perform important tasks 95 CLINIC STAFF—Margaret Culler; Betty Monteleone, nurse 96 CUSTODIANS—Gordon Roessler, Robert Miller, Iona Bricker, Frank Johnson, Joyce Warrick, Anna Crowl, Lydia Coy CAFETERIA WORKERS-Margaret Fleischer, Marie Geist, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Jeffries, Lena DIETITIAN—Rachel Randolph Callahan, Marian Hary, Alice Nestor, Edna Safreed, Rachel Pandolph, Ruth Close After tossing down 40 cents for her hamburger lunch, Gayle walked into the cafeteria where she began the task of finding a seat. Grabbing a chair from a hapless freshman, she sat down to a lunch which she tagged as “not half bad.’’ The hungry mob, always buying, always complaining, as usual never gave a sec- ond thought to the preparation that went into the serving: broiling 160 pounds of hamburger, steaming 300 pounds of potatoes, baking 20 pans of cake, shredding 60 heads of lettuce. Gayle looked up abruptly as someone across the room dropped his uneaten lunch. A round of applause broke loose, a janitor was called. Knowing the irksomeness of redding up after someone else, she frowned as the janitor stooped to his job. Cafeteria workers, bus drivers serve students 97 Activities What is a QUAKER? A Quaker is action, excitement, involvement. He is a student in motion, doing his bit for his school, community, and classmates. He is a person who cannot merely watch things happen but one who must make them happen. He is a friend who can pull the essence out of life and give it to everyone around him. He is full of ideas, goals, hopes, loves. He is always confident of his abilities but never preoccupied with them. A Quaker is a symbol of the dynamic and beautiful world of youth, 101 102 Council members give voice to 1320 students For the past 23 years, Student Council has been working to provide the students with a governing body. Its members endeavored to take de- finite action on measures suggested by the students and to act as a medium between students and school authority. Aside from its prime pur- pose, council opened a concession stand this year and sponsored a com- puter dance with Canfield. Funds for major projects was the chief concern of ail underclass of- ficers. Freshman leaders faced the task of beginning to build a treasury to meet future expenses. Continuing to raise money in their second year, sophomore officers also made pre- liminary choices on ring styles. Or- ganizing a successful junior-senior prom was the main goal of junior leaders. STUDENT COUNCIL—Row One: Janet Fusco, Jan McConnor, Judy Mack. John Mlinarcik, Mark Riffle, Tom Swetye, Alf Fitch, Jim Stratton, Greg Pash, George Escala. Row Two: Mary Beth Beall, Janet Galchick, Kathy Galchtck, Cathy Bricker, Larry Davis, George Spack, Mark Equizi, John Shivers, UIf Torstensson. Row Three: Sherry Mason, Margie Eckstein, Carol Vogel, Sandy Jack- son, Pam Bruderly, Bob Roberts, Bob Herron, Randy Hanzlick, Gary Bauman. Row Four: Chris Dimko, Cyndy Kleinman, Gail Kovach, Chris Ellyson, Jan Deane, Colleen McKee, Gary Cook, Dan Merrill, Mike Riffle, Bob ten Cate. Below: STUDENT COUN- CIL OFFICERS—John Mlinarcik, Jan McConnor, Janet Fusco, Mark Riffle Elected officers co-ordinate class activities JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Elaine Dangel, treasurer; Dana Barnes, president; Cathy Bricker, secretary; John Shivers, vice-president FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—Dan Russell, president; Mary Begalla, vice-president; Vickie Neuman, secretary; Lynn Bozich, treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Margie Eckstein, secretary; Pat Pshsniak, treasurer; Gary Roof, vice-president; Bob Roberts, president 103 Awards assembly marks outstanding contributions MARIE BURNS WINNERS—Bi II Eckfeld, John Krauss, Jan Schaeffer, Pat Pshsniak, Corrine Carlton, Lu Ann Limestahl SPEECH WINNERS—Pam Young, Jan Deane, Jan Elevick, Corrine Carlton BROOKS WINNERS—Jan Deane, Mary Begalla, Jan Schaeffer, freshmen; Mary Lee Purrington, Francine Mrugala, Michele Ross, sophomores; Mary Ann Helman, Peggy Stone, Holly Smith, juniors 104 BOYS' STATERS—Bilf Eckfeld, George Spack, Greg Riffle, Mark Equizi At the year-end recognition assembly, seniors walked off with most of the pla- ques and certificates, but a few under- classmen captured some of the awards. Cash prizes for exceptional writing went to 25 winners of the Brooks Award, Four underclassmen shared speech awards for original oratory. The Marie Burns awards were presented to six students outstanding in the instrumental and choral divisions of the music department. Two Girls’ State delegates from Salem were chosen to attend the annual event in Columbus. Four Boys’ Staters, chosen after interviews with American Legion officials, represented the school in Athens. The delegates, all juniors, were nominated by the faculty. GIRLS' STATERS-Mary Fisher, Lorie Roth ’State’ delegates study details of active government 105 AFS COMMITTEE—flow One: Randy Hanzlick, Gary Roof, Brien Muller, Bill Schilling, Bob Roberts, Bud Schory. Row Two: Marcia Barr, Lorie Roth, Ginny Edling, Ulf Torstensson, Carol Thompson, Mark Riffle. Patty Patton, Bob ten Cate, Kathy King, Jane Milligan, Linda Campbell, Karen Shanker, Martha Smith. Bonnie Maldanado, Cindy Fisher, Mary Fisher, Nancy Wooding Spending the year at SHS were three young men of different back- grounds. Ulf Torstensson, Rotary ex- changer from Sweden, was charac- terized by his warm boyish grin. The lone AFS exchanger, Bob ten Cate of the Netherlands, broadened his already sharp inteliigence while here. Arriving in January, Jorge Escala, Rotary stu- dent from Argentina, displayed a friendly attitude and outgoing per- sonality. As they worked to further interna- tional study, the AFS Committee wel- comed incoming exchange students and helped orient them to a new at- mosphere. The group sponsored the annual AFS fund drive and a Christmas tea for area exchange students to make new friends while enriching their knowl- edge of each other's countries. Mr. John Callahan, AFS adviser, discusses exchangers1 adjustment to SHS. AFS in Salem opens America to foreign student 106 Ulf Torstensson Exchangers hail from Argentina, Holland, Sweden Bob ten Cate 107 George Escala INTERACT—Row One: Steve Beiling, Rick Herron, Greg Shaffer, Jeff Hoprich, Rick Kerr, Dean Han- sell, Rick Alexander, Steve Linder Row Two: George Escala, Pete Riley, Tom Milligan, Jim Hoffman, Ulf Torstensson, Bob Yuhanick, Bob Hughes, Barry Robbins, Bill Taus, Ralph Smith, Kent Smith, Clayton Holt, Mike Hunter, Phil Crowgey. Row Three: Jim Duriga, Howard Todd, Bud Schory, Rick Hannon, Brien Muller, Greg Cline, John Stewart, Rick VanSchoik, Gary Buckshaw, Mike Walker, Dan Zerbs INTERACT OFFICERS—Clayton Holt, parliamentarian; Ralph Smith, vice-president; Steve Linder, secretary; Barry Robbins, treasurer; Rick Herron, president; Carl Bev- ington, adviser Interact serves Salem High and community 108 Interact boys drop soap into Vietnam-bound box. KEY CLUB OFFICERS—Vic Wood, president; Doug Culler, vice-president; Mark Riffle, secretary; Tom Swetye. treasurer Key Club projects stress improvement Increasing in size and importance, Interact completed its second year of service. Donations aided in annual community fund drives, and during the Christmas season Interact members rang bells for the Salvation Army and gave presents and food to a needy family. The group also served at Salem Rotary’s annual pancake dinner and collected books for overseas. One of Salem High's most active service groups, Key Club is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors displaying leadership and scholastic ability. The boys contributed to many worthwhile projects: collection of clothing for underprivileged Appalachia children, a clothing drive for the Salva- tion Army, and parking cars for all home football games. KEY CLUB—flow One: Alt Fitch, Jeff Zimmerman, Tim Baillie, Gene Tullis, Vic Wood, Gary Bielski, John Miinarcik, Jim Stratton, Scot Cody. Row Two: Tom Swetye, Dick Loutzenhiser, Jack Detwiler, Mark Riffle, Terry Davis, George Spack, Doug Culler, Mark Equizi. Row Three: John Shivers, Mike Miles, Gary Bob Field collects clothing Roof, Bob Roberts, Bob Herron, Chris Cain, Wally for needy. Ward, Jim Ciotti, Parke Votaw. Row Four: Randy Han- zlick, Bob Field, John Fitbian, Jay Sabol, Scott Clark, Bob Salmen 109 Reorganizing under the name of Mu Alpha Theta, the math club worked to promote interest in the different fields of mathematics. The most important project was sponsoring the annual math fair. The group also heard speakers and viewed films. Formaldeaides is one of the oldest organizations at SHS. For the past 20 years, the club has been open to stu- dents interested in biology. Members heard speakers, took field trips, and conducted experimental projects in their field. The Future Scientists of America is a group of talented students who work to increase their knowledge in the field. Various field trips and the annual science fair enriched their program. Highlight of the year was a trip to New York City. MATH FAIR WINNERS—Row One: Howard Todd, Mary Jean Mundy, Bill Taus, Steve Linder. Row Two: Tom Smith, Barb Hurray, Patti Doyle. Row Three: Diane Dominic, Cathy Bricker, Mike Walker, Bob Salmen, Mary Fisher, Phil Crowgey MU ALPHA THETA—Row One: Cindy Fisher, Mary Ann Hetman, Pam Young, Mary Lynn Balsley. Row Tow: Brien Muller, Bill Schilling, Terry Davis. Gene Tullis, John Mlinarcik. Row Three: Kathy Sekely, Lois McLaughlin, Jane Milligan. Becky Creer, Mary Fisher. Pat Deane. Row Four: Jayne Patterson, Valerie Zeller, Rick Herron, Ginny Edling. Row Five: Steve Linder, Gary Thomas, Bob Salmen, Dennis Hunter, Jim King, Tom Smith, Gary Biel- ski, Greg Riffle, Mike Miles MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS-Marsha Rea, trea- surer; Pat Deane, secretary; Rick VanSchoik, presi- dent; Bob Salmen. vice-president 110 Math Club goes national as Mu Alpha Theta FORMALDEAIDE OFFICERS-Rick Van- FORMALDEAIDES—Bill Taus, Steve Linder, Bill Kutz, Ken Hahn, Karen Hrvatin, Barb Schneider, Schoik, president; Pat Brantingham, secretary; Sarah Herman, Gene Tullis, Rick VanSchoik, Mike Walker. Barry Christen, Pat Brantingham, Jan Jan McConnor, treasurer; Gene Tullis, vice- McConnor, Randy Colaizzi president FUTURE SCIENTIST OF AMERICA—Row One: Barb Heston, Cindy Coy, Allan Douty, Leanna Graybeal, Row Two: Marita Spack, Linda Snyder, Mary Hilliard, Debbie Mullins. Row Three: Gary Polder, George Bott, Ken Hahn, Charles Alexander, Bud Schory, Jeanne Hilliard, Bob Sammartino, Pam Young, Evey Luce, Mike Milligan, Linda Paxson. Scott Vincent. Row Four: Fred Spack, Pat Tolerton, Kathy Krumlauf, Francine Mrugala. Row Five: Phil Forkel, Mark Stanga, Gary Porter, Larry Callahan, Pat Weber, John McGee, Rick McGee, Mark Hannay, Stewart Kendall. Row Six: Bob ten Cate, Bill Schilling, Tom Kornbau, Debbie Mc- Donald, Barbara Monteleone FSA OFFICERS—Pam Young, vice-president; Bud Schory, president; Barbara Monteleone, secretary; Jeanne Hilliard, treasurer; Pat Tolerton, publicity Formaldeaides, FSA explore beyond classroom 111 FTA member tutors Reilly student. FTA OFFICERS—Kathy Balan, secretary; Mary Lynn Balsley. president; Barbara Stewart, vice- president; Barbara Hurray, treasurer FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—flow One: Kathy Krumlauf, Georgia Duhan, Janet Galchick, Lenny Vaughters, Elaine Dangel, Diane Dominic, flow Two: Sherry Paulin, Jayne Patterson, Sally Mc- Gaffick, Mary Alice Loutzenhiser, Sarah Herman, Kathy Galchick, Debbie Green, flow Three: Krista Hovis, Elaine Melitshka, Donna Stevenson, Barbara Lowry, Leslie Landwert, Stefanie Fernengel, Mary Jean Mundy, Linda Smith, Denise Cofian. Row Four: Dery Paxson, Barbara Hauer, Debbie Ping. Row Five: Cassie Bailey, Jerry Johnson, Pat Weber, Bebe Yuh- anick. Row Six: Jeanne Trotter, Karen Hrvatin, Cindy Drotleff, Lois McLaughlin. 112 Future teachers get head start before college HI-TRI—Row One; M, Mundy, D. Sechler, D. Steeie, J, Mack, S. Pim, K. Oswald, M. Moore, C Brown, J, Fusco, K. Gross, G. Edling, B. Creer, L. Roth, B. Lippiatt, B Klein, M. Crowe, A Brennan, C. Robbins, M. Balsley. Row Tow: C. Volio, P. Theil, S. Lutz, J. McConnor, E. Dangel, B. Rogowsky, J, Tice, C. Bricker, B. Hurray, J. Fratila, C. Cibula, D. Zellers, N. DiAntonio. G, Duhan, J. Galchick, P. Stone, K. Krumlauf. Row Three; B. Lieder, L. Quinn, J. Jelen, J. Pat- terson, S. McGaffick, S. Malloy, C. Hardy, P. Deane, J. Milligan, K, Comer, J. Miles, M. Fisher, $. Cody, L. McLaughlin, P. Capel, M. Helman, C. Fisher, P. Young, V. Zeller. Row Four:T. Klamer, B Stewart, P. Cabas, L. Ritchey, J. Prokupek, L Lottman, D. Colian, D Ping, G. Marshall, H. Helm, K. Sekely, B. Ingram, S. Tarleton, K. Thompson, C. McCaffrey, C. Shoop, L. Campbell, H. Smith HI-TRI OFFICERS—Marsha Moore, secretary; Cindy Robbins, pres- ident; Janet Fusco, treasurer; Kay Oswald, vice-president Hi-Tri girls respect academic achievements At the close of its first year, Future Teachers of America proved a valu- able organization. Members helped tutor some high school students having difficulty in certain subjects and also assisted grade school teachers. The Kent State Workshop and speakers provided experiences and techniques which the members would find useful in the profession. All junior and senior girls who had been able to maintain a high aca- demic average were eligible to join Hi-Tri. As in the past, the club donated food and gifts to families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. They also sent packages to American soidiers in Vietnam and held their annual spring mother-daughter ban- quet at which officers were installed. 113 Astronomers, Future Nurses mark first year The Future Nurses Club started its first year last fall. As Mrs. Betty Monteleone began her tenure as school nurse, she' also organized the club which achieved official recogni- tion. The Society of Amateur Astronomers enjoyed field trips to the Mount Union College and Warren observatories. Aside from regular star gazes, the club sponsored a project convention. Providing an interesting and com- petitive chance for high school chess players to increase their skill, Chess Club met weekly for contests, inter- school matches were also held. The Varsity S Club worked to support and encourage Salem athletics. For funds to finance the Outstanding Quaker Award, the boys held a bake sale and ran the concession stand. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—Row One: Dianna Lindquist, Evey Luce, Barbara Monteleone. Row Two: Kay Oswald, Marlene Linder, Debbie Coy. Row Three: Vickie Schell, Darlene Linder, Mary Dewan. Row Four: Gayle Marshall, Lois Kachner FNA OFFICERS—Ramona Moyer, secretary; Ann Brennan, vice-president; Judy Balsley, treasurer; Barbara Johnson, president 114 ASTRONOMERS SOCIETY—Row One: Jim Duriga, Bob Bryan, Joe Fitzpatrick. Row Two: Tom Bryan, Dave Bodendorfer, Tim Boughton, Jim Swetye VARSITY S CLUB—Row One: Robert James, adviser; T. Swetye. D. Mohn. D. Shasteen, C. Cain, R. Coy. D. Loutzen- hiser, G Schuster, D. Lipp, P. Crowgey, V. Altomare, R. Rich- ards, F. Crawford, B. Cubbage. Row Two: $. Cody, G. Spack, R. Hannon, B. Knepper, D. Greene, R. Gabriel, T, Ryan, L, Davis, T. Sheets, G. Shaffer, G. Pash, J. Ciotti, J. Youtz. Row Three: W. Ward, T Lantz, K Kenst, T Bail lie, P Ryan, R Van- Schoik, G. Proctor, G. Shasteen, A, Hicks, T, Sheets, J, Fattier. G- Tuitis, P. Votaw. Row Four: L, Kaercher, E. Dunlap, J. Fithian, J. King, R. Liber, L. Hrvatin. B. Hiltbrand, T. Hite, M. Equizi, D. Barnes, M. Love, T. Fisher CHESS CLUB OFFICERS—Grant Vance, president; Joe Merkin, vice- VARSITY S CLUB OFFICERS—Tom Swetye, president; Terry Sheets, vice-president; Dana Barnes, president; Pam Young, secretary- secretary-treasurer treasurer Chess, Varsity S clubs promote competitive spirit CHESS CLUB—Row One: Pam Young, Bill Sofsak, Lee Beck, Dennis Baker, Bob Sam- martino. Row Two: Grant Vance, John Primm, Larry Lozier. Terry Yingling, Tom Kornbau. Row Three: Joe Merkin, Tom Smith, Mark Stanga, Tom Rafey, Bill Schilling. Row Five: Dennis Jackson, Fred Spack, Tom Patton 115 urns LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-Georgia Duhan, secretary; Lois Lottman, vice- president; Paul Lippiatt, treasurer; Greg Cline, president LIBRARY CLUB—Row One: Jill Brahm, Linda Snyder, Sarah Herman, Mary Alice Loutzenhiser, Warren Washington. Tim Breit. Georgia Duhan. Row Two: Bruce Paxson, Carol Reed, Karen Hrvatin, Barbara Schneider, Glenn Whitacre, Elliot Dunlap, Paul Lippiatt, Greg Cline, Lois Lottman. Row Three: Debbie Diamond, Diane Ehrhart, Dorothy Drotleff, Sue Kastenhuber, Sue Brink, Mercy Smith, Billie Marriner, Nancy Sanor ART GUILD—Row One: Janet Hutcheson, Margie Eckstein, Donna Watkins, Gail Mayhew, Carol Hall, Colleen Cowan, Linda Stone, Nancy DiAntonio, Cassie Bailey, Debbie Zellers. Gail Kovach. Row Two: Jeannette Stone, Judy Leider, Nancy Boomhower, Kathy Cowie, Carol Seroka, Elaine Davidson, Vince Hoover, Debbie Vernon, Bebe Yuhanick, Elaine Melitshka, Paul Heddleson. Row Three: Caryal Emelo, Pat McCoy, George Nyktas, Daryal Emelo, Russ Dawson, Dave Bodendorfer, Marita Spack . ART AWARD WINNERS—Gary Bielski, Cassie Bailey, Janet Hutcheson, Kathy Cowie ART GUILD OFFICERS—Debbie Zellers, sec- retary; Cassie Bailey, president; Bebe Yuh- anick, treasurer; Nancy DiAntonio, vice presi- dent. Below: Mrs. Irene Gbur, library aide 116 Library, Art club members create colorful displays PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW-Randy Hanzlick, Ken Holstein, Bob Roberts, Gary Roof PA, Audio-Visual crews manage special equipment The Public Address Crew, an es- sential SHS task force, maintained and operated microphones and other public speaking utilities for assemblies and informal school gatherings. Transporting and operating the audio-visual equipment were the jobs of SHS’s Audio-Visual Crew. They were in charge of projectors, tape recorders, and record players. Understanding art and culture is the chief objective of the Art Guild. Be- sides trips to art shows and museums, the club sponsored its own May Art Show. Active members of Library Club pro- vided the library with efficient student clerical help. They worked to keep in- structional materials in proper order and readily available for student use. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW—Row One; Ken Holstein, Ron Horning, Dave Bodendorfer. Row Two: Bob Bryan, Dennis Jones. Alan Nelson. Row Three: George Nyktas, Tom Bryan SPEECH CLUB— Row One; Patty Pshsniak, Janet Efevick, Jan Schaeffer, Jan Deanne, Kathy Cowie, Jeanne Trotter. Row Two: Linda Camp- bell, Bob ten Cate, Brien Muller, Dan Zerbs, Tom Smith, Joe Merkln, Becky Liggett, Corrine Carl- ton. Row Three: Patty Patton, Pam Young, Tom Miller, Tom Patton, Fred Spack, Bill Schilling, Jane Milligan, Martha Smith, Mike Milligan, Janet Wilson, Dean Hansell, Holly Smith, Helen Carlton, adviser t In promoting interest in forensic ac- tivities, members of Speech Club par- ticipated in speech contests and debating matches. Members earn points for their efforts and when eligible may join the National Forensic League. Students from second-, third-, and fourth-year Spanish classes comprised Spanish Club. As they listened to speakers and viewed films, members broadened their knowledge of Spanish- speaking countries. The group also enjoyed a spring banquet. French Club, open to students with an interest in French language and culture, spent an active year. Besides having a caroling party at Christmas, the group held a dinner featuring French foods and enjoyed speakers and films on French topics. Speech Club practices oratory, organizes debates 118 SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS—Fred Spack, scribe; Patty Patton, treasurer Tom Patton, vice-president; Jane Milligan, secretary; Tom Smith, president. Below: Gary Roof makes morning announcements SPANISH CLUB—flow One: Joanne Migliarini, Nancy Thomas, Carol Fronius, Margie Eckstein. Row Two: Maria Pucci. Becky Miller, Carol Vogel, Judy Balsley, Jill Brahm. Row Three: Barb Hurray, Cindy Vogel, Penny Theil, Colleen Lowry. Row Four: Debbie Coy, Kathy Krumlauf. Sarah Herman, Nancy DiAntonio. Row Five: Mary Lynn Balsley, Jayne Patterson, Donna Stevenson, Diane Dominic, Donna Watkins, Patti Doyle. Karen Drake, Darlene Geho, Mary Hannon, Debbie Zellers, Debbie Lepley, Brenda Flick, Nancy Cleckner, Michele Ross, Joanne Fratila. flow Six: George Escala, Nancy Penrod, Joyce Watterson, Jane Milligan, Sally McGaffick, Carol Dutko, Paul Lippiatt, Pat Toier- ton, Ken Hahn, Marcia Gilmer, Gary Bielski, Doug Culler, Dennis Hunter, Vic Wood SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS—Doug Culler, vice-president; Barb Hurray, sec- retary; Mary Hannon, treasurer; Vic Wood, president FRENCH CLUB—flow One: Pat Pshsniak, Debbie Dowd, Cathy Hovanic, Chris Fox, Carl Thompson, Becky Englert, Pat Patton, flow Two: Lorie Roth, Denise Gordon, Maxine Hiftbrand, Becky Creer, Betty Sobotka, Mary Beth Beall, Ginny Edling, Cathie Shoop, flow Three: Cindy Cibula, Tina DeJane, Sally Walter, Cor- rine Carfton, Sue Corso, Lynn Butcher, Tom Patton, flow Four: Virginia Doll, ad- viser; Francine Mrugala, Martha Smith, Debbie Ping, Mary Mauro, Linda Camp- bell, Bob ten Cate, flow F Ve: Jim Duriga, John Primm, Joe Merkin, Bill Schilling, Brien Muller, Joe Mong, Dean HanseEI. Nick Ickes Language groups examine customs of France, Spain FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-Kathy Galchick, sec- retary; Patty Patton, treasurer; Bill Schilling, vice- president; Cathie Shoop, president 119 MONITORS—Row One: B, Roberts, P. Heddleson, B. Mar- riner, C. Dimko, L Pastier, D. Ewing, C. Carlton, D. Coy, S, Jackson, S, Plastow, B, Skowron, D, Watkins, Row Two: G, Ursu, M. Walker, P, Votaw, M. Riffle Row Three: A. Fratila, G. Bauman, M, Shivers, V Wood, B Lowry, D. Culler, M. This year hall monitors performed many tasks which helped in the smooth operation of each school day. Aside from their regular duties of checking passes and signing students in and out, the monitors had to report any mis- conduct as they helped keep order in the halls. They gave directions to visitors new to the building and also ran errands for teachers. Office aides were busy this year with the many duties that accompany their jobs indispensable to the work- ing order of the office. Relaying telephone messages, running errands for personnel, and distributing mail were some of their tasks. They also typed attendance sheets and issued tardy slips. All aides were required to maintain a C average in their school- work, Monitors control hall traffic, check passes Smith, J, Crotti, J. Lutsch, R. Richards, L. Davis, S. McCork- hill, P. Crowgey, C. Cain, R. Herron, J. Wagner. Row Four: T. Drotleff, G. Marshall, T. Marroulis, K. Peters, T. Dupler, J. Shoff, B Taus, G. Boeckling, G. Porter Barb Lowry checks monitor record for office report. 120 COUNSELORS' AIDES—Row One: Kay Oswald, Jerry Johnson. Linda Quinn, Sally Walter. Row Two: Carol Vogel, Peggy Althouse, Jeanette Jelen, Vicki Davidson, Holly Smith Office aides deftly perform countless chores Behind the boxes, Sarah Herman distributes school mail. OFFICE AIDES—Row One: Diane Dominic, Diane Lind- quist, Debbie Weiss, Karen Montgomery, Dianna Steele, Karen Gross, Barb Monteleone, Sue Plastow. Row Two: Carolyn Falk, Diane Dugan, Sally McGaffick, Jayne Wilkman, Diane Johnston, Pam Cabas, Sarah Herman, Linda Johnston, Dorothy Tolson. Row Three: Joe Roth- brust, Don King. Trudy Klamer, Claudia Volio, Chris Bis- sell, Elaine Davidson, Cathy Garvey, Ruth Jackson 121 Quaker ’68 recaps year’s highlights in photo stories Mike Miles, classes editor Cindy Robbins and Mary Lynn Balsley, co-editors Greg Riffle and Bob Field, business managers. Throughout second semester, Quaker yearbook editors and staff members worked feverishly to meet four closely-spaced deadlines. Taking seriously their obligation to preserve— for school and community—a story and picture record of the year’s highlights, yearbook journalists spent long days and nights producing an account of school life. The editors-in-chief care- fully inspected the finished labors of their co-workers. Designing original lay-out spreads occupied the time of the make-up editor. Typewriters pounded as the copy editors hurried to ready their copy for the printers. Sports editors made final checks on details and scores for their section. Delivery day in August was met with a sigh of relief. 122 Peggy Stone and Ginny Edling, copy editors Dick Loutzenhiser and John Shivers, sports editors. Below: Mary Fisher, design editor YEARBOOK STAFF—Row One: Bob Herron, Carol Seroka. Randy Col- aizzi, Lorie Roth, Joanne Fratila, Row Two: Cindy Fisher, Cindy Cibula, Janet Galchick, Bob Roberts, Mike Milligan, Lee Beck, Row Three: Dan Zerbs, Gary Roof, Randy Hanzlick, Dean Hansell Yearbook work demands talent, long hours 123 CIRCULATION STAFF—Floyd Crawford, Kathy Galchick, Marcia Barr, Sandy Adams, Linda Smith, Tina DeJane, Cindy Vogel Alfie Fitch, business manager Ginny Edling and Lorie Roth, feature editors JUb Mike Miles, photo editor. 124 Quaker Bi-Weekly offers mature view of school life Cindy Fisher and Mary Fisher, assistant news editors Student journalists bring craftsmanship to newspapering Jim Stratton, news editor The Quaker Bi-Weekly staff, praised this year by a national rating service for producing “one of the most imaginative high school papers in the country, worked diligently between deadlines to find and print fresh and exciting articles for each issue. News, features, and edi- torials filled the first three pages while page four offered sports coverage. Each issue found the staff ferreting out the news, then gathering and writing stories to fit page layouts. Headlines and pictures which would attract the reader's interest were planned. Then galleys were pasted up, page proofs checked; the presses at Lyle Printing would roll on Thursdays of deadline week. The circulation staff distributed the papers Fridays to the school’s As- sociation members. 125 QUAKER BI-WEEKLY STAFF-Lee Beck. Randy Colaizzi, Barbara Heston, Bob Herron, Cindy Cibula, Dean Hansell, Dan Zerbs, Joanne Fratila, Gary Roof, Janet Galchick, Andy Hicks, Randy Hanzlick, Jan Deane, Bob Roberts, Janet Elevick, Floyd Crawford, Mike Milligan Cheerleaders’ zest ignites crowd reaction Combining their efforts to promote athletic enthusiasm were Salem High’s 18 cheerleaders. The varsity, reserve, and freshman cheering squads sparked team and spectator spirit at SHS sports events. Long hours of practice made possible perfectly executed formations and rousing cheers. Attired in monogrammed sweaters, Salem High Pepettes added an extra note of enthusiasm to athletic contests. The 16-girl cheering block worked with the cheerleaders to support the team in victory and defeat. Pep Club's efforts this year con- tributed much to team spirit. The or- ganization made and distributed victory tags to be worn by students. They also displayed pep posters and helped plan pep assemblies. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Lenny Vaughters, Cathy Bricker, Safly McGaffick, Cindy Brown, Jan McConnor, Linda Smith RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Jean Hammell, Janis Walker, Dery Paxson, Pam Bruderly, Mary Albertsen, Sue Stanton FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—Lori Pastier, Chris Ellyson, Jackie Montgomery, Ram- ona Catlin, Barbara Webb, Sherry Mason THE 1968 PEPCLUB PEPETTES—Row One: Karen Miller, Theresa DeRoads, Sue McAfee, Janice Watkins, Kay Os- wald, Sharon Lutz, Penny Theil, Dawn Sechler, Colleen Lowry. Row Two: Janet Fusco, Jean Prokupek, Sharon Schaefer, Marilyn Russell, Janie Schmid, Toby Ehrhart, Kathy Scahill, Dianna Steele, Alice Goetz, Donna Stevenson Pep Club, Pepettes work to improve school spirit 127 FOOTBALL COURT—Jayne Wikman, Judy Mack, Carolyn Falk. Theresa DeRoads, queen; Cheryl Brown, Jan McConnor, Chris Bissell 128 At Homecoming game. Theresa is crowned by last year's queen. Carolyn receives necklace symbolical of new honor. Basketball fans admire Carolyn’s quiet poise BASKETBALL COURT—Chris Bissell, Jean Prokupek, Carolyn Falk, sweetheart; Jayne Wikman, Cheryl Brown, Marsha Moore The long, white envelope which concealed the name of the next football queen glistened beneath the stadium lights. With the hush of the crowd, the envelope was opened by Peggy Huber, retiring queen, to reveal the name of Theresa DeRoads. Receiving the tradi- tional roses, crown, and necklace, Theresa thanked the fans and promised to live up to the honor of her new title. The crowded gymnasium was filled with an expectant air as six senior girls were escorted to their seats of honor. They all smiled nervously, knowing that one of their rank was to be crowned the next SHS Basketball Sweetheart. Shrieks of joy and ap- plause rang out as Carolyn Falk was named the 1967-68 roundball queen. She was crowned by predecessor Janet Detwiler. 129 Fine musicianship is prime goal of Robed Choir Practice paid off for the Robed Choir this year as members performed at the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, The December production featured tra- ditional and secular songs, and excep- tionally talented songsters favored the audience with several solos. At the May show a modern note was added to the usual repertoire with string bass and electric guitar players backing up some of the songs. The choir, whose members aim for good musicianship, worked hard to im- prove their vocal talents. Bettering their range and style by handling a wide variety of songs, choristers spent long hours in rehearsal, conscientiously striving for that special sound of well- blended voices. Choir director presents Janet Fusco with chorister of the year trophy. 130 ROBED CHOIR OFFICERS—Judy Mack, secretary; Dery Paxson, treasurer; Bill Durham, vice-president. Absent; Terry Smith, president ROBED CHOIR—flow One: Jeanne Hilliard, Dianna Steefe, Jane Sch- mid, Vicki Schehl, Carol Morrison, Dery Paxson, John Volio, Bruce Thompson, Dan Palmer, Frank Kastenak, Stefanie Fernengef, Kathy Galchick, Janet Galchick, Sandy Adams, Annie Kneifel, Janet Fusco. Row Two: Mary Jean Mundy, Mary Beth Scullion, Judy Kozar, Elaine Dangel, Sharon Scullion, Bruce Rogers, Tom Patton, Scott McCorkhill, Barb Stewart, Kathy Balan, Brenda Flick, Pam Cabas, Sue Pim, Bonnie Lippiatt, Jean Hammell. Row Three: Judy Mack, Martha Giffin, Judy Tice, Elaine Melitshka, Cindy Heim, Jerri Johnson, Linda Smith, Terry Smith, Kevin Rhodes, Greg Gorby, Jeff McLaughlin, Cathy McLaughlin, Linda Campbell, Sheila Haller, Mary Hannon, Leslie Landwert, Jeanne Trotter, Lois Kachner. Row Four: Connie Frost, Debbie Green, Karen Hrvatin, Lola Sommers, Bob Field, John Fithian, Fred Werner, Tom Smith, John Hack, Jeff Sacco, Bob Bryan, Denise Colian, Debbie Ping, Claudia Volio, Pam Young, Nancy Wooding. Row Five: Bob ten Cate, George Bott, Bob Siddle, Darryl Miller, Bill Eckfeld, Bill Durham, John Krauss, Tom Dupler, Jerry Filler, Gordon Luce. Twing DeJane, Melvin Metts, Marlene Linder, Darlene Linder, Sue Kerr, Ruth Jackson, Elaine Brown Audiences enjoy December and May choral concerts 131 ROBED CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS-Sue Pim, Janet Fusco, Judy Mack FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Row One: Annette Roller, Karen Getz, Mercy Smith, Janine McLaughlin, Pat Double, Pat Coe, Nancy Owens, Dana Lippiatt, Lynn Alesf, Marsha Foust, Shawn Hoprich, Janet Vaughn. Row Two: Loraine Miles, Susan Hahn, Marietta Sevener. Chris Anderson, Wanda Michaels. Sherry Mason, Karen Shanker, Margie Shivers, Kathy Huffman, Michele Smith, Vickie Neumann, Bonnie Biel- ski, Karen Nedelka. Row Three: Cindy Oesch, Cindy Coy, Gayla Linder, Kathy Logie, Barb Monteleone, Mary Begalla, Evey Luce, Debbie Franks, Chris Ellyson, Susie Hicks, Jennie Milhoan. Kathy King, Francine Buchmann, Debbie Snyder. Row Four: Becky Heim, Cheryl Love, Barb Lewis, Gayle Whinnery, Pat Hite, Kathy Natario, Debbie Vernon, Melanie McMillan, Evelyn Rockhold, Susie Schehl, Terry Wright, Lu Ann Willard 132 'Interpretation’ merges self with sound of music Polished voice won Elaine Dangel high contest rating. In place of the traditional freshman chorus, this year's ninth graders formed a second glee club, composed entirely of girls. All boys were placed in the Robed Choir. Under the tutelage of Mr. F. Edwin Miller, the girls improved their tone, diction, and vowel sounds and learned that good music should be in- terpreted. They took part in the yearly Christmas and spring concerts. Building on the skills they had already obtained and acquring new ones, the sophomore Girls’ Glee Club played a larger role in the school's music program, Performing more difficult material and experimenting with solo and ensemble voices, many of the girls readied them- selves for participation in next year’s Robed Choir. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-flow One: Caro! Reed. Dianne Ehrhart, Cathy Kenreigh, Pat Tolerton, Lorraine Fowler, Judy Balsiey, Cindy Reed, Rose Gilbert, Linda Jackson, Kris Karlis, Wendy Nedelka, Row Two: Debbie McKinney, Beckie Miller, Connie Odorizzi, Pat Pshsniak, Debbie Lepley, Diane Johnston, Amy Kneifel, Sandy Martig, Sharon Hilling, Carol Thompson, Sue laugher, Michele Ross, Marsha Snyder, Pat O’Keefe, Jean Mitchell. Row Three: Betty Siddle, Lorrie Maines, Joyce Kring, Rosemary Turney, Mary Hilliard, Karen Tychonie- vich, Cassie Proctor, Mary Kay Mauro, Sharon Falk, Sandy Elliott, Ruth Adams, Corrine Carlton, Janet Wilson, Sue Isaacs, Cindy Under, Pat Godward, Row Four: 11a Sommers, Maxine Hiltbrand, Margie Erath. Martha Smith, Alice Goddard, Debbie Moyer. Accompanist: Nancy Cleckner 133 Band ensembles represent school in music contests Complementing the band in its half- time performances were the majorettes, color guard, and drum major. Eight pert and pretty girls were chosen for their co-ordination and agility as majorettes. They added glamour to the band with their colorful routines in special band numbers. Defending and displaying the Ameri- can flag and the Salem High banner were the tasks of the SHS color guard. Comprised of seven girls, the group added a spark of patriotism to the half- time shows. The Sergeant-at-Arms di- rected their precision drills. The student drum major’s prime task was helping the director to lead the band. Under his guidance the band kept in step and executed perfectly timed formations. 134 DRUM MAJOR—Terry Smith WOODWIND QUINTET—Pat Deane, Bonnie Lippiatt, Elaine Brown Elaine Dangel, LuAnn Limestahl Drum major, MAJORETTES—Row One: Mary Beth Beall, Sharon Wolf. Row Two: Elaine Dangef, Becky Ueder, Judy Mack. Row Three: Marilyn Russell, Jeannette Jelen, Patti Stack, Jayne Patterson majorettes lend color to marches COLOR GUARD—Row One: Jerry Johnson. Patti Doyle, Sue Pirn. Row Two: Mary Ann Helman. Lois Kachner, Ann Brennan, Denise Colian, Becky Creer, Pam Chapel BRASS SEXTET—Jim Hoffman, Elaine Brown, Patty Brantingham, John Krauss, Judy Mack, Greg Gorby 135 BAND-ROW One: C. Brown, B. Kerr, M. Moore, L. Butcher, K. Moore, B. Lippiatt, T. Shivers, L. Tarleton, E. Boeckling, C. Robbins. Row Two: C. White, B. Robbins, J. Sutherin, M. Way. C. McKee, E. Hileman, D, Weiss, D. Geho, B. Dunn, J. Albright B. Gatchel. Row Three: J. Hilliard, B. Beck, B, Jelen, L. Migliarini, N. Pim, P. Forkel, B. Rogers, L McLaughlin, C. Drotleff, A. Fairchild, C, Crowgey, S. Botu, L Bozich, J. Saunders, B. Klein, D. Eflyson, B. Fraundofer, L, Paxson, J. Smith, Row Four: E. Double, J, Jelen, D, Sell, S. Simon, D. Baird, N, Penrod, M. Shinn, B, Schilling, J. Milligan, V, Zeller, M. Stanga, J. Vaughn, B. Englert, N. Fester, S. Haller, E. Brown, D. Beaumont, A. Whitacre, M. Purrington, D. Gorby, R. Krauss, J. Hoff- man, Row Five: A. Fitch, J. Mlinarcik, L. Callahan, L. Lozier, B. Eck- feld, D. Stiffler, R. Shaffer, C. Frost. C. Alexander, K. Shanker. N. DiAntonio, V. Kryk, C. Double, R. Hanzlick, J. Elevick, J. Deane, N. Close, D. Stokes, C. Meyers, D. Sell, S. Kendall, S. Miller, G. Roof, T. Drotleff, G Gorby, T. Martin, B. Bailey, B. Herron, P. Branting- ham. Row Six: L. Limestahl, G, Heineman, S. Vincent, J. Elliott, B. Salmen, J. Krauss, T. Lodge, M. Milligan, W. Whitman, $, Tarleton Marching band’s spirited routines entertain crowds 136 Concert season accents classical, modern music The 1967-68 Salem High band led a productive year. Hours of practice went into perfectly performed half-time pro- grams during the football season. Straight lines and co-ordination for- mations were presented to the fans at all home games and most away contests. Bandsmen also entertained the com- munity as they marched in the Hal- loween, Christmas, and Memorial Day parades. This year's concert band also filled a busy schedule. At the annua! Christmas assembly, the band amused students with their rendition of “The Night before Christmas.” Late in March a demonstra- tion concert was given aimed at dis- playing all phases of their work to the younger children of Salem, In May they performed at their annual spring concert. FIFTH-PERIOD BAND OFFICERS-Nancy Penrod, Lynn Butcher, Lisa Tarleton, Tom Drotleff, Chuck Double. Below Right: SIXTH-PERIOD BAND OFFICERS-Jim Hoffman, Pat Deane, Lynn Bozich, Bonnie Lippratt, Sue Simon, Terry Smith Committee’s work, imagination create successful prom Amid ancient gods and marble foun- tains, SHS prom-goers enjoyed an evening of Roman enchantment. The cafeteria, decorated according to a Roman Holiday’’ theme, was covered with blue paper and a large mural drawn by the Art Guild. A semi-circle of pillars and shrubbery separated the tables from the dance floor. A bubbling fountain flanked by statuettes was stationed across from the orchestra. For decorations, a crew of diligent juniors dug shrubs, built and filled flower boxes, painted angel-hair trees, and con- structed paper columns. The after-prom was held at the College Plaza Lanes in Alliance, where SHS’ers enjoyed bowl- ing, pool, and a continental breakfast. PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN-Sow One: Ginry Edling, Debbie Whitcomb, Sally McGaffick, Debbie Ping. Row Two: Mark Equizi, Mary Fisher, Jim Ciotti, Scot Cody, Denise Gordon. Row Three: Alberta Det- chon, Glenn Whitacre, Diane Dominic, George Spack 138 Colorful flowers accent white statuette. 'Roman Holiday’ theme sets magical mood 139 Sports What is an ATHLETE? Streaking across a goal line, sweeping over a hurdle or weaving down a basketball court, an athlete becomes a stunning, majestic figure. He is a master who can confidently whip together inherent skills in a rousing attempt to exhibit physical superiority. He is a kind of zealot who must constantly cultivate and polish his powers in his quest for physical co-ordination and harmony. He is a performer with a taste for the theatrical spectacle of victory and defeat. He is a blend of passion and grace. 143 VARSITY FOOTBALL—Row One: Bill Fisher, Ken Kenst, Tom Swetye, Ralph Gabriel, Gary Schuster, Tim Baillie, Jim Fattier, Greg Proctor, Dick Hill. Greg Shaffer. Row Two: Floyd Crawford, Phil Crowgey, Larry Davis, Dave Greene, Dave Floyd, Joe Sabatino, Jim Kinnard, George Spack, Scot Cody, Tom Milligan. Row Three: Rob Richards, Bill Cub- bage, Rich Cranmer, Mark Skowron, John DeCort, Jan Hutson, Tom Lantz, Terry Whitman, Bob Hughes, Tom Fisher. Row Four: Terry Hite, Val Altomare, Rick Royle, Larry Liber, Elliot Dunlap, Dana Barnes, Jim Ciotti. Mike Love, Larry Hrvatin. Bob Zangara 144 A group of highly-rated players, a winning record, and the exuberant back- ing of school and community combined to create an outstanding season for the 1967-68 football squad. The Quakers returned the game to its prominence of past years as they compiled a 6-3-1 re- cord, the best ever under Coach Bob James. Among the victories was a stun- ning upset over Canton Timken, with Salem playing a tremendous defensive game. The offensive show put on by the Quakers’ Ken Kenst was magnificent, as he was the lone scorer of the game with two touchdowns, two field goals, and two extra points. Another one-man show dazzled the fans in the 30-0 rout of Conneaut when Jim Fattier scored all five touchdowns on a rain-soaked field. Tri-captains await the outcome of the toss of the coin. Season features rugged play by Ken Kenst 145 Varsity players set field goal, passing records Area fans witnessed more than one spectacular solo performance during the season. Junior Scot Cody and senior Ken Kenst set three new records, as in one game Kenst caught 10 passes for 170 yards and Cody threw for a total of 208. Kenst also set a new area record for field goals in an entire season as he kicked two for the Quakers this year. Salem High commanded fine perfor- mances from seniors on the squad. Final- year players upholding the Red and Black spirit were Tom Swetye, Jim Fattier, Ken Kenst, Gary Schuster, Greg Proctor, Terry Hite, Dick Hill, Tim Baillie, and Greg Schaffer. The reserve team didn’t fare as well, compiling only a 3-3-2 card. Victories were over Louisville, Sebring, and Columbiana. Fisher halts Cardinal back for a short yardage play. Quakers pick up first down on a plunge by Ken Kenst. 146 Salem's Mike Love is piled up at line of scrimmage. Fattier heads upfield after kickoff. Dogged exertion improves reserves’ over-all style Quakers' Scot Cody searches desperately for an open receiver. RESERVE FOOTBALL—Row One: Bob Zangara, Bob Hughes, Jim Kinnard, Rich Cranmer, Dave Greene, Dave Floyd, Mark Skowron, Jim Ciotti, Larry Liber. Row Two: Ben Kupka, Phi! Crowgey, John Lantz. Joe Sabatino, Jan Hutson, Larry Davis, Terry Whitman, John DeCort, Larry Hrvatin, Tom Milligan, Gary Buekshaw. Row Three: Dave Griggs, Larry Bielski, Dave Paxson, Jerry Filler, Ralph Flanigan, John Hack, Gary Ormes, Jim Loutzenhiser, Jack Shoff, Dave Boone, Ted Todd 147 Freshmen suffer four setbacks in fall campaign FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—Row One: Brad Mingus, Ron Butch, Bill Loutzenhiser, Steve Briggs, Harry Ewing, Ron Hannay, John Mehno, Joseph Beeson, Jim Swetye, John Wright Row Two: Coach Chet Tetiow, George Steele, Bruce Herron, Rick Collin, David Cain, Gary Porter, Jack Pike, Dan Steffel, David Godward, Jeff Martin. Row Three: Dave Stumpo, Jim Fenton, Curtis Bell, Jim Shoff, Ed Emch, Mike Riffle, Scott Riffle, Robert Muhleman, Robert Hissom, Coach Paul Headland. Row Four: Twing DeJane, manager; Larry Kachner, Jim Niederhiser, Nelson Stoddard, Gary Cook, Dan Russell, Dan Merrill. Kirby Tinsley, Mark Engler, Dan Charnesky VARSITY FOOTBALL MANAGERS-Jim Anderson, Dave Mohn, Wally Ward, Jim Lydic, Greg Oesch 148 CROSS-COUNTRY-flow One; John Volio, Chris Cain, Bob Roberts, Dick Loutzenhiser, Dave Shasteen, Roger Barnes, flow Two: John Stewart, Rick Hannon, Mike Walker, Craig VanSchoik, Russ Sutherin, Matt Schaefer, George Schaeffer. Row Three: Glenn Whitacre, manager; John Fithian, Terry Sheets, Rick Kilbreath, Rick VanSchoik, Gene Tullis, Garry Shasteen, Tom Ryan, Coach Mike Guappone Pacesetter Shasteen leads the field to the wire. This year’s freshman football team, under Coach Chet Tetlow, compiled a respectable 3-4-1 record. Salem opened its season with a victory over Crestview, then lost a close contest to Boardman, as the Spartans scored in the last two minutes. Salem then came back and beat Sebring. The next three games were all lost by decisive margins. Salem ended the season with a victory and a tie. Salem’s cross-country team, coached by Mike Guappone, ended its finest season in the history of the school. The Quakers went undefeated in dual meets, winning all seven. At Niles the Quakers placed second out of four teams, fourth out of 23 teams at Braceville, and sixth out of 23 at the district meet. Cross-country gains popularity in finest year 149 Salem stages fine comeback, posts 11 - 8 record This year’s varsity basketball team gave head coach John Cabas much to talk about: an upset victory over eighth- ranked East Liverpool, a fine comeback in the last half of the season to clinch a tie for the Big 8 championship, and best of all —his 250th victory as a coach at Salem. The Quakers, playing one of the toughest schedules in the state, opened the season with setbacks to two of the state’s roughest teams, Columbus Linden McKinley and the eventual state champs, Columbus East. Salem, managing to win only three out of the first nine games, came back in the true Quaker tradition to win eight out of the last nine contests, gaining them the number one seeding in tournament play. 150 George Spack breaks hard for a tough lay-up shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Row One: Scot Cody, Ken Kenst, Larry Row Two: Phil Crowgey, manager; Tom Fisher, John Shivers, Coach Hrvatin, Dana Barnes, Rik Liber, Jim King, Mark Equizi, George Spack. John Cabas, Parke Votaw, Rick Coy, Dick Loutzenhiser. manager Captain Rik Liber leads enthusiastic Quakers on to home court. A determined Quaker drives for a needed goal. Upset victory over East Liverpool highlights year 151 Quakers gain share of the Big 8 crown King leaps high in attempt to tip ball to waiting teammates. Managers Dick and Phil efficiently set up for game. After grabbing rebound, Quakers take offensive. 152 The biggest highlight of the year came when the Quakers clashed with the un- defeated East Liverpool Potters. Salem used a tenacious defense and a semi- stall offense and proceeded to hand the Potters their only setback during the en- tire campaign. This year’s team became the first at SHS to gain a share of the Big 8 title as they tied East Liverpool with a 5 and 1 mark. George Spack, with un- canny shooting from the foul line, set a new foul shooting mark when he made 26 in a row. Spack was also the top scorer with 221 points. Captain Rik Liber again led the squad in rebounding, pulling down 196. At the All-Sports Ban- quet in April, basketball coaches’ awards went to Spack, Liber, Mark Equizi, Scot Cody, and Larry Hrvatin. 5PLsr will Players clash in the tense struggle for a rebound. Quakers join fans in singing the National Anthem. Spack establishes new mark from foul Line 153 Team huddles about Coach Cabas awaiting instructions for play. Borrelli proves able mentor in first season Coach John Borrelli, in his first year in the coaching field, guided his reserve squad to a fine 14 and 4 record. The JV's gave Salem fans many thrilling moments as they won a number of their games with last-second heroic actions and great team play. Junior John Shivers, a big factor in many of the team’s victories, was the leading scorer with 183 points and also Salem’s leading rebounder. Inexperienced” might be one way to describe the freshman team as the season first opened. Chet Tetlow, in his third year at the helm as frosh coach, gave his boys the experience they needed and, after a slow start, they went on to post a 14 and 4 record. Salem's Scot Cody releases ball in hope of two additional points. 154 RESERVE BASKETBALL—Row One: Mike Mehno, Gary Ormes. George Ursu, Greg Riffle, Jack Detwiler, Bob Hughes, Row Two: Glenn Whitacre, manager; Gary Buckshaw, John Fithian, Jim Ciotti, Rich Cranmer, Tom Dupler, Jack Shoff. Jim Loutzenhiser, manager FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—flow One: Bob Martin, Bob Rutkousky, Jim Fenton, Terry Hoopes, Dan Russell. Row Two: Twing DeJane, manager; Dick Charnesky, Denny Neiderhiser, Harry Ewing, Mark Engfert, Brad Mingus, manager. Row Three: Dave Godward, Jim Shoff, Bruce Herron, Ken Holstein, Warren Washing- ton, John Mehno Quakers fight hard in their quest for victory over Lions. Below: Players tense for the rebound as Jack Detwiier shoots. Freshmen again display strength, chart 14 - 4 record 155 Precision timing shows in Dave Shasteen's 9'6 vault. Pat Ryan strains for long jump. VARSITY TRACK—Row One: T. Swetye, B. Hiltbrand, C. Alex- ander, A. Fitch, P Ryan, G. Tullis, A. Hicks, R. VanSchoik, J. Fattier, G. Shasteen. Row Two: S. Kendall, manager; T. Milligan. D. Hauer, L Adams, D, Floyd, B. Hughes, J. Filler, D. Shasteen, D. Loutzenhiser, M. Walker, R. Liber, B. Sammartino, manager. Row Three: G. Polder, manager; J. Fithian, D. Blazer, D. Russell, F. Reed, S. Floor, D. Brown, D. Palmer, S. Beiling, M. Hannay, E. Dunlap, B. Zangara, G. Reichle, manager. Row Four: D. McKinney, manager; L. Liber, R. Barnes, E, Hartman, D. Boone, R. Hannon, J. Stewart, D. Griggs, R. Coy, G. Bauman, L Hrvatin, B. Heigel 156 FRESHMAN TRACK—Row One: B. Cibula, J, Wright, R. Colon, R. Carreon, J. Bee- son, R- Hrvatin, J Volio, R. Horning, J. Mitchell. Row Two: R. Butch, S. Vincent, B. Herron, G. Porter, D. Godward, E. Emch, J, Mercier, B. Rutkousky, M. Guappone, coach. Row Three: S. Burge, T. Adams, J. Swetye, K. Holstein, J. Shoff, G. Schaefer, M. Engler, N. Stoddard, C. VanSchoik “One-hundred fifty per cent’’ became the motto of this year’s varsity track team as they combined hard work and extra effort in the clutch to card a 5 and 3 re- cord. Coach Bing Newton, in his first year as head mentor, guided his team to victories over Wellsville, Ursuline, Al- liance, Louisville, and Ravenna. Andy Hicks was the only record-breaker on the club, setting a new two-mile mark of 10:32.2. Freshman track continued in its win- ning ways of past years, with Mike Guap- pone coaching his boys to a 3 and 2 slate, Dan Russell, only a freshman but com- peting on the varsity level this year, earned his Varsity S and shows great promise for future years. Don and Gary check out players' times. Andy Hicks sets new two-mile mark 157 in district meet to district tourney In match's early minutes, Gary Cook goes for take-down. Muscles strain in attempted roil-over. Heavyweight Jan Hutson and grappling opponent lock heads at outset of contest. VARSITY WRESTLING—Row One: Dave Shasteen, Tom Ryan, Bob Bennett, Dave Greene, Bill Knepper, Gary Cook. Row Two: Pat Ryan. Greg Shaffer, Terry Hite, Tim Baillie, Garry Shasteen Wrestling and golf, competing in their second year as varsity sports, both finished the season with improved records. Wrestling became firmly entrenched in the sports schedule with the matmen compiling a 3-6 card under the guidance of Coach Don Bennett. Seniors Tim Baillie and Terry Hite were the only Quakers to win in the Northeastern Ohio sectional tournament and advance to the district. The golf team showed tremendous improvement over last year in carding a respectable 6-5 slate. Junior George Spack shot the lowest round of golf in the team's two years with a 39 against Leetonia. Senior Clayton Holt will be the only letterman not returning. 158 159 VARSITY GOLF—Mike Mehno, George Spack, Scot Cody, Date Cody. Absent: Jack Detwiler and Clayton Holt Baseball team ends season with 8 8 record The wind-up the release . the follow-through VARSITY BASEBALL—Row One: Gary Guappone, Jeff Zimmerman, Greg Riffle, Gary Bielski, Rudy Markovich, Jim Ciottr, Ken Kenst, John Mlinarcik, Dave Paxson. Row Two: Dick Helmick, Dick Stewart, Ted Todd, Ken Stein, Kirby Tinsley, Scott Riffle, Scott Cranmer, Val Altomare. Chuck Baker, Dan Steffel, Kent Smith 160 Salem High School baseballers, in their second year of varsity competition, enjoyed another fine season, posting an 8-8 record under Coach Chet Tetlow. The hardballers made their best showing of the season on opening day, playing against Springfield Local. Junior hurler Jim Ciotti pitched a brilliant 3-0 shutout giving up just one hit and striking out ten. Senior Ken Kenst, sophomore Rudy Markovich, and Ciotti paced the team in batting throughout the year as they all batted over .300. Ciotti was also the mainstay of the pitching staff, appearing in eight games and winning six of the contests. John Mlinarcik, who hit the team’s sole home run, and Kenst are the only seniors lost to the club. during campaign Ace pitcher Ciotti paces hard bailers 161 ' r ■' . ..«■ • - y ' 1 Aa � ■ -. ni-- ,r. - ' • %-v ' - r. r. -' y . -i-i-ft:•'T.r'-V J xjz- .til- -s- T- What is a COMMUNITY? The community is a fluctuating mold of people bound together by common professions and pleasures. It is a crucible of pain, anger, joy, love, hate. It is a panorama of village greens, school playgrounds, chimneyed factories, and steepled churches. It is a place to learn, a place to pray, a place to grow, and a place to die. It is a hard reality that offers security and comfort when thoughts hinge on doubt and despair. It is a part of one’s memories, a place sometimes left behind but never forgotten. 164 165 166 167 Perskey s Super Center, on East State Street, serves Salem and vicinity buyers who appreciate quality with economy. Appliance center features modern household wares. 168 UNITED TOOL AND DIE, INC Truck shroud Seven-piece front impact bar United Tool and Die is equipped to meet any challenge of new trends and shapes in metal working for the future. 169 ,, ! ■ r.' ?' 7 mW ? At Home Savings and Loan, skilled and experienced executives help clients solve their financial problems. For four decades the Home Savings and Loan Company of Youngs- town has operated a branch office in Salem. The present building is a mixture of colonial architecture and modern conveniences. Dis- tinctive features of the red brick building such as the cupola, main entrance, and electric clock, are lighted at night. Home Savings is a safe place to save, where accounts are insured to $15,000, and your money is available when needed. Loans to buy or build homes on long terms at low rates are a specialty. 170 Sell's Ashland Service Station, with a fleet of trucks for top efficiency, offers 24-hour service to car owners. SELL'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION Corner of North Ellsworth and Eighth Street 24-HOUR SERVICE 171 172 LINCOLN MACHINE CO., INC West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders MARIO'S PIZZA KITCHEN Salem’s Originator of Delicious Pizza 20 Varieties 337-9666 STARK MEMORIAL 1014 State Street 173 IGA FOODLINER North Ellsworth Avenue PITTSBURGH FOUNDRY Machine Co. Salem, Ohio Phone 332-4128 Quality Gray Iron Castings Since 1901 RIFFLE PLUMBING and HEATING Pine Lake Road 174 FRANKLIN MARKET South East Plaza ICKES FUNERAL HOME 510 Jennings Ave. 337-6363 PENICK'S DIAMOND Auto Wrecking New — Used — Rebuilt Auto Parts BUD SHAFFER FORD, INC. North Ellsworth Ave. 175 DEAN'S JEWELERS Salem’s Only Authorized Dealer of Keepsake Diamonds 515 East State PHILCO—R.C.A. TELEVISION —RADIOS REFRIGERATING —AIR CONDITIONING SALES —SERVICE E. W, ALEXANDER ELECTRONICS — REFRIGERATION 357 N. Howard Avenue Phone ED 2-5866 Salem, Ohio BRIAN STEELE INSURANCE Complete Insurance Coverage LEASE DRUG CO. Post Office Substation 176 Ready-Mixed Concrete CHAPPELL ZIMMERMAN SfRBAUGH-PEARC FUNERAL HOME ARBAUGH - PEARCE 1617 East State Street DICKEY FEED SERVICE Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Insecticides Salem’s Complete Lawn and Garden Center Newgarden at P.R.R. Automotive Service BEALL BATTERY ELECTRICAL SERVICE 788 E. Pershing RICHARD G. CAPEL REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 177 Congratulations . . . 1968 Graduates. Whatever your plans, college or a business career, we invite your patronage at any one of our five conveniently located offices. New East Side Office THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALEM • Main Office HANOVERTON • South Side Office LISBON Best Wishes MARCH - PETZINGER TRAVEL SERVICE Salem, Ohio THE FIESTA SHOP — Gifts — That Are Different 655 East State Street W. L. STRAIN CO. Clothes for Young Men — Arrow — Stetson — Munsingwear — Interwoven 178 MOFFETTS Men’s Shop Salem, Ohio Gary and Russ Moffett BLOOMBERG'S CASUAL FASHIONS Congratulations to the Class of ’68 KENMUIR PLASTICS, INC. Salem-Warren Road 179 For Your Printing Needs See MOORE PRINTING CO. 140 Penn Avenue Phone 337-3341 All Types of Business and Social Printing GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CENTER QUAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Salem, Ohio Specialist — Water Soluble Oil SALEM VALVE COMPANY Directional Control Valves Hydraulic and Pneumatic Phone 216-332-1568 P. O. Box 207 Salem, Ohio GAC FINANCE CORPORATION 180 The Store With More Growing With Salem Since 1912 McCULLOCH'S For Full News Coverage of Salem High, Its Activities, and Sports, Read . . . THE SALEM NEWS For 79 Years, A Dependable Salem Institution GAIL A. ROOSE, M.D. R. J. Starbuck, M,D. W. F. Stevens, M.D. G. A. Roose, M. D. A. J. Suliot, M.D. J. R. Milligan, M.D. Salem Central Clinic Building 227 North Broadway, Salem, Ohio 181 CARDINAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Salem, Ohio Designers and Manufacturers of Pumps for Special Industrial Application LOWRY SUPPLY CO. Industrial Distributors Salem, Ohio 451 East Pershing HUBER AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CLASS OF 1968 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every success. You will always be welcome here! For 105 years First National Bank has served the Salem area banking needs and helped graduates advance their careers In higher education and business. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio 182 SALEM GLASS MIRROR CO. We Install Auto Glass — Also Mirrors and Window Glass 303 S. Broadway 337-3781 SMITH GARAGE “Oldest Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Imperial Dealer in the U. S.” Third St. at Vine HANSELL'S For dresses, formals, coats, sportswear and accessories, Hansell's have been fashion leaders in the Salem area for 42 years. They are known for their complete and up-to-date selections. BARCLAY MACHINE, INC. 409 Euclid S H COMPANY S H CANDY Candy Wholesalers 435 Euclid 183 Flying Saucer Hanging Planter Congratulations to Class of 1968 MULLINS MANUFACTURING Flying Saucer Yard Light TOWN VILLAGE INSURANCE SERVICE Call Carl Field 337-6146 G. C. MURPHY CO. Corner of Lundy and State THE YOUNG MERRILL COMPANY All Forms of Insurance Established in 1877 337-3483 531 East State Salem, Ohio 184 SALEM APPLIANCE and FURNITURE 185 FRANK B. ROBINSON PHOTOGRAPHER Provided Senior Portraits and Activity Shots for 1968 Quaker Since 1913 SALONA SUPPLY COMPANY 186 SALEM WALGREEN DISCOUNT DRUGS MacMILLAN BOOK SHOP Gifts, Books, Stationery ZIMMERMAN AUTO PARTS 170 N. Lundy 187 KELLY'S SERVICE STATION Corner of State and Lincoln McGee's SINGER SEWING CENTER Broadway LYLE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING FITCH KENDALL Alfred L. Fitch Bryce W. Kendall COMPANY From Business Cards To Newspapers LITTLE FOREST Letterpress - Offset INN Photo Direct Malvern, 0, Rts. 43 183 185 E, State Phone 112-863-3711 Country Dining Party Reservations 188 FITHIAN TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE South Broadway LUSTIG'S Quality Famous Brand For The Entire Family 460 E. State FERRIER'S NEWS 474 East State ENDRES-GROSS FLORIST State Street 189 Insurance Real Estate BURT C. CAPEL AGENCY 189 3. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS East State Street SALEM CONVALESCENT CENTER Skilled Nursing Care at Reasonable Rates Phone 332-1588 Compliments BLOOR'S CARRY-OUT DANIEL E. SMITH JEWELER 340 East State 190 Since 1946 SALEM AUTO SUPPLY YUHANICK'S CLEANING FAIR 151 East State DEMING DIVISION CRANE COMPANY Salem, Ohio 191 TAYLOR'S COFFEE SHOP East State Street WINDRAM FLORIST At The Corner Of North Ellsworth and Pine Lake Road GRANDOLFO'S HAIR FASHIONS For Glamorous Results Best Wishes To BOOSTER'S CLUB The Class of ’68 Salem, Ohio THE SALEM TOOL CO. 767 S. Ellsworth Ave. 192 SALEM MUSIC CENTER Offers a Wide Selection of Sheet Music, Records, Stereos, and Musical Instruments BECKER AMBULANCE CO. 453 Euclid St. Tools — Dies — Fixtures General Machining LOWRY TOOL DIE, INC 380 Aetna Street Salem, Ohio 193 SEKELY INDUSTRIAL TOOL AND MFG. INC. The Sekefy Industrial Tool and Manufacturing Corporation has a long history of manufacturing dies, special machinery, fixtures, and machine works. Well-known for its quality work, it ships parts near and far, supplying manufacturers with precise machine parts. Compliments to Class of ’68 from HERRON TRANSFER CO. 1026 Franklin St. Salem, Ohio R. E. ROBERTS CO. Consulting Engineers 140 Penn Ave. MACHINE, INCORPORATED P.o. BOX 419, SALEM, OHIO 44460 194 DALEY EXCAVATING Pine Lake Road HALDI'S E. State St. A Popular Shoe Store For Salem Area Shoppers See and Drive Montego at Mercury’s H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. S. Broadway, Salem 337-3425 HOTEL LAPE COFFEE SHOP E. State St., Salem, O. Visit Our New and Beautiful Lounge 123 JENNINGS AVE. P. O. BOX 393 SALEM, OHIO 44460 195 PATRONS Baker’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Deane Beck Buckeye Rambler Dickey’s Ideal Dairy Glogan’s Hardware Dr. Joseph J. Hurray Dr. Thomas Johnson Dr. Donald Lease Dr. Lloyd Mcllvaine Dr. S.M. Moore 196 PATRONS Ohio Pump Paul and George’s Petrucci’s Portage Supply Company Saxon Lanes Gordon Scott Dr. H. Gene Shafer Dr. Bruno Stanga Steffel Insurance Agency Superior Wallpaper and Paint Company 197 SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Balan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balsley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Cabas Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cosma Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Culler Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Deane Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman Elliott Mr. and Mrs. John Emelo Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fattier Mrs. Walter Stephan Fernengel Mrs. Edith Fusco Mr. and Mrs. John O. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. James Graybeal Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyd Helm Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hiltbrand Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Koenreich Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Uppiatt Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. McConnor Mr. Joseph M. McGee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles 198 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mlinarcik Mrs. StravoulaG. Nyktas Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Pash Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Patton Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pittman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pridon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell Mr. and Mrs. William O. Salmen SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Schory Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Scullion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straub Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Sutherin Mrs. Margaret Turri Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. August Wikman Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Wood 199 Activities Index for the Class of 1968 Abrams, Cynthia . . . Pep Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Quaker Bi- Weekly 2; Yearbook 2 Adams, Sandra . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Quaker Circulation Staff 4; Robed Choir 4 Alexander, Charles . . . Band 2,3,4; FSA 2,3,4; Interact 3,4; Speech Club 2; Track 4, Anderson, Nancy... Pep Club 3,4 Ashead, Rebecca ... Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2 Bailey, Kathleen ... Art Aide 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Art Club President 4; Future Teachers 4 Bai lie, Timothy . . . Brooks Award 2; Football 2,3,4; Formaldeaides 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity S 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 Balan, Kathy . French Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Future Teachers Secretary 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Marie Burns 2; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Yearbook 2; Robed Choir 3,4; Speech Club 3 Balsley, Mary Lynn .. , FSA 2; Future Teachers 4; Future Teachers President 4; Girls1 Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Quaker Yearbook Co- Editor 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spanish Club 4 Barthofow, Ross . . . Beech, Barbara . . . Pep Club Bentley. Robert. . . Berg, Richard . .. Bezeredi, Ronald , , , Bielski, Gary , . . Art Aide 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Math Aide 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3,4 Bissell, Chris. . . Basketball Court 4; Football Court 4; French Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 2.3; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Yearbook 2 Bland, Sharon . . . Bott, George . . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; FSA 2,3,4; Robed Choir 2,3,4 Bowser, Diana . . . Bradley, Donald . . . Brantingham, Patricia ., . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Brass Sextet 4; Formaldeaides 3,4; Formaldeaides Secretary 4; French Club 3; Girls’ State 3; Hi-Tri-3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Speech Club 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Bricker, John . . . Bricker, Theresa . , . Brooks, James ,.. Brown, Cheryl. . . Band 2,3,4; Basketball Court 4; Class Secretary 3,4; District 8 Music Festival 3; Football Court 4; FSA 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 4; Pep Club Secretary 4 Brown, Elaine . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Brass Sextet 4; District 8 Music Festival 3,4; German Club 2; Girls' En- semble 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; Robed Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Brown, Kenneth . . . Track 2 Bryan, Gary . ., Astronomers 2; Library Club 2 Cabas, Pamela . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; French Aide 3; French Club 3; French Club Treasurer 3; Girls' Ensemble 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Cain, Daniel. . . Track 2 Cameron, Leonie . .. Campbell, Linda , . , AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 3,4; All-Ohio Youth Choir 3; District 8 Music Festival 3; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Junior-Senior Class Play 3; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Yearbook 2; Robed Choir 3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Speech Club Secretary 3 Carr, Fred , . . Chappel, Frank . . . Circle, James . . . English Aide 4; Future Teachers 4 Citino, Barbara . . . German Aide 3,4 Cline, Gregory .. . Cross-Country 2; Interact 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Library Club President 4 Cody, Larry . . . Brooks Award 3 Cody, Shelley . . . German Aide 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Gym Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3,4 Colian, Patricia . . . Girls’ Glee Club 2 Colley, James ... Mu Alpha Theta 3; Public Address Crew 4 Comer, Kathleen ... German Aide 3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Cooper, Betty - . Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3 Corey, James . . . Cosgrove, Linda . . . Cosma, John . . . Coy, Deborah . .. Future Nurses 4; FSA 2; Spanish Club 4 Coy, Doris . . . Monitor 4 Crawford, Diana . . . Creer, Rebecca . . . Color Guard 3,4; French Club 3,4; FSA 2; Hi- Tri 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 Crook, Bunny . . . Csepke, Thomas .. . Culler, Douglas . . . Basketball 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Key Club Vice- President 4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Vice-Presi- dent 4 Dauria, David . . . Public Address Crew 4 Davidson, Elaine ... Art Club 2,3,4; Monitor 2.4; Office Aide 4; Prom Committee 3 Davis, Stephen ... Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2 Davis, Terry ... Band 2; Key Club 3,4; Math Aide 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 Deane, Patricia . . All-County Music Festival 3; Band 2,3,4; Band Secretary-Treasurer 4; Brooks Award 3; Clarinet Choir 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta Secretary 4; Solo and En- semble Contest 2.4; Woodwind Quintet 4 DeRoads, Theresa . . . Football Queen 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3 DiAntonio, Nancy ... Art Aide 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Art Club Vice- President 4; Band 2,3,4; Drum Ensemble 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Prom Committee 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Solo Ensemble Conte’st 3; Spanish Club 4 Double, Elaine . . All-County Music Festival 4; Band 2,3,4 Douty, Allan . . . FSA 2,3,4 Drotleff, Cynthia . .. All-County Music Festival 3; Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4 Dugan, Diane . . . Monitor 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Spanish Club 2 Durham, William .,. All-County Music Festival 2,3.4; District 8 Music Festival 2,3,4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Robed Choir Vice-President 4 Duriga, James . . Astronomers 4; Astronomers President 4; French Club 3; Interact 3 Ehrhart, Carol. ,. Pep Club 3,4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3 Eichler, Richard. . Elliott, Ronald . . . Elkin, Steve . . Elrod, Dennis . .. Emelo, Caryal .Art Club 4 Emelo, Daryal... Art Club 4 Emelo, Sandra . . . Falk, Carolyn . . . Basketball Queen 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4 200 Fattier, James . . . Fernengel, Stefanie . . . All-County Music Festival 3.4; Drama Club 3; French Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Fieldhouse, Patricia . . . Library Aide 2,3,4 Filler, Robert. . . Fitch, Alfred, . . Band 2,3,4; Class President 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Business Manager 3,4; Quaker King Candidate 2; Student Council 4; Council Vice-President 3; Track 4 Fitzpatrick, Joseph . . Flick, Brenda . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 4 Forkel, Daniel.. , Band 2; Track 4 Franklin, Gary , . . Fratiia, Alex . . . Brooks Award 2; Monitor 4 Fritzman, Michael. . Fusco, Janet. . . AFS 3; All-County Music Festival 3,4; Choir Ac- companist 2,3,4; District 8 Music Festival 3,4; Formaldeaides 3; French Club 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Glee Club Secretary 2; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Hi-Tri Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Quaker Queen Candi- date 2; Robed Choir 3,4; Robed Choir Secretary 2; Solo and En- semble Contest 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Council Secretary 4 Gabriel, Ralph... Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Varsity S 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3 Gal chick, Connie... Girls Glee Club 2 Garvey, Catherine .. . Band 2; Choir Accompanist 2; French Club 2; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers 2; Majorette 2; HI-Tri 3,4; Monitor 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; Spanish Club 2 George, Dorothy... Future Homemakers 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3 Gilbert, Charles . , . Goddard, John... Biology Aide 3; Spanish Club 2 Goetz, Alice . . , Good, Thomas . . . Gorby. Greg .. . All-County Music Festival 3,4; All-Ohio Boys’ Band 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Brass Sextet 3,4; District 8 Music Festival 2,3,4; FSA 2,3,4; German Club 2; Marie Burns3; Mu AlphaTheta 3; Pep Band 2; Prom Committee3; Robed Choir4;SoloandEnsembleContest 2,3,4 Graybeal, Leanna . . FSA 3,4 Graybeal, Richard . . , Track 3,4 Gross, Karen . . Hi-Tri 3,4; Library Club 2,3; Library Club Secretary 3; Monitor 3,4 Hahn, Kenneth . . . Formaldeaides 3,4; FSA 2,3,4; German Club 2; Math Aide 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Spanish Aide 4; Spanish Club 3,4 Hall, Robert. . Hammeli, Jean . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Reserve Cheerleader 4; Robed Choir 3,4 Hardy, Constance ... Girls' Intramural 2,3,4; Hi-Tri 4; Pep Club 2,3 Hauer, Barbara . .. All-County Music Festival 3,4; Future Teachers, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Heddleson, Paul... Art Aide 3,4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Monitor 4; Track 2 Heim, Dennis . . . Helm, Hoitie . . . Hi-Tri 3,4 Herron, Richard . . . Golf 2,3; interact 3,4; Interact Vice-President 3; Interact President 4; Monitor 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 Hicks, Andrew . . . Cross-Country 2,3; German Aide 3,4; Interact 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 2,3,4 Hill, Richard . . Football 3,4 Hilliard, Jeanne . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Band 2,3,4; FSA 2,3,4; FSA Historian 3; FSA Treasurer 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Hiltbrand; Robert... Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 3,4 Hite, Terry. . . Football 4; Varsity S 4; Wrestling 4 Hoffman, James... Band 2,3,4; Band Vice-President 4; Biology Aide 3; Brass Sextet 4; Interact 3,4; Interact Parliamentarian 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Holt, Clayton , . . Golf 2,3,4; Interact 3,4; Interact Treasurer 3; In- teract Parliamentarian 4 Hrvatin, Karen . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; District 8 Music Festival 4; Formaldeaides 3,4; French Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Library Club 2.4; Robed Choir 3,4 Hunter, Dennis . . . Formaldeaides 2,3; Interact 3,4; Interact Sec- retary 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Jackson, Charles . . . Quaker Bi-Weekly 2 Jackson, Pamela . . . Pep Cfub 4 Jackson, Ruth . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; District 8 Music Festival 3,4; Office Aide 4 Johnson, Barbara . . . Future Nurses 4; Future Nurses President 4; Monitor 4 Johnson, Christine . . . German Aide 4; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Yearbook 2 Jones, James . . . Juliano, Linda . . . Kaiser, Carl. . . Keller, Darlene . . Mr Cope’s Aide 4; Girls’ Intramural 4; Library Aide 3; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2; Vocational Office Aide 4 Kenst, Kenneth ... Baseball 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity S 2,3,4 Kerr, Homer.,. Band 2,3; Class Vice-President3,4; Interact4; Math Aide 4; Prom Committee 3 Kerr, Susan , . . Girls' Ensemble 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Kilbreath, Gayle .. . Girls’ Intramural 2,3; Prom Committee 3 Kilbreath, Richard... Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Varsity S 2,3 King, Donald . . . All-County Music Festival 2,3; Monitor 4; Robed Choir 2,3 Kissinger, Paula . . . Klamer, Trudy. . French Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Mon- itor 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Kneifel, Annie . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Robed Choir 3,4 Koenreich, Phillip , .. Kovach, Marcia . . , Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3 Kozar, Judy . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; FSA 2; Girls' En- semble 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Marie Burns 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Kutz, William . . . Formaldeaides 2,3,4; Math Aide 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 Lambert, Raymond . . . All-County Music Festival 2; Baseball 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Robed Choir 2 Law, Rhonda ... Girls’ Glee Club 2 Lee James . . . Le , John . . . Leone, Elaine . . . Lewis, Renee . . . Liber, Richard... Basketball 3,4; Biology Aide 4; Football 3; Interact 4; Spanish Club 3; Track 3,4; Varsity S 3,4 Liebhart, Barbara . .. Girls' Gfee Club 2 Lieder, Becky . . . All-County Music Festival 3; Band 2,3,4; French Club 2; Girls'Giee Club 2; Girls’ State 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Majorette 2.3,4; Robed Choir 3 Linder, Darlene . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Girls' Intramural 4; Robed Choir 3,4 Linder, Marlene . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Future Nurses4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Girls' Intramural 4; Robed Choir 3,4 201 Linder, Steven . . . Formaldeaides 3,4; German Aide 4; German Club 2; Interact 3,4; Interact Secretary 4; Math Award 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Lipp, David . .. Track 3,4; Varsity S 3,4 Lippiatt, Paul. . . Future Teachers 4; Library Club 3,4; Library Club Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4 Lottman, Lois . . . Future Teachers 4; German Aide 3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Library Aide 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Library Club Treasurer 3; Li- brary Club Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3 Loutzenhiser, Mary . . . Girls' Glee Club 2; Girls' Intramurals 3; Li- brary Aide 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4 Lowry, Colleen . .. Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 4 Lutz, Sharon , Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3 McAfee, Wilma Sue .,. Pep Club 4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3 McCaffrey, Cathy.., Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3 McCusker, Ralph . . . McConnor, Jan , . . AFS Student Committee 3; All-County Music Festival 3; Class Treasurer 2,3; District 8 Music Festival 3; Formal- deaides 3,4; Formaldeaides Treasurer 4; French Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Girls' Glee Club President 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Quaker Queen Candidate 3; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Robed Choir 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Varsity Cheerleader Captain 4 McCowin, Shirley . . Math Aide 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3 McCoy, Patrick ... Art Club 4 McGee, John . . . FSA 2,3,4; Interact 3,4; Math Aide 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 McLaughlin, Kathryn . . , All-County Music Festival 3,4; Family Liv- ing Aide 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 McLaughlin, Lois ,.. All-County Music Festival 3; Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 Mack, Judith . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Band 2.3,4; Brass Sextet 3,4; Choir Accompanist 2,3,4; District 8 Music Festival 3, French Club 3; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Majorette 2,3,4; Marie Burns 3; Math Award 3; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Robed Choir 3,4; Robed Choir Secretary 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3,4; Student Council 4 Mackey, Robert. . . Golf 2,3,4 Makras, George , . . Malloy, Sheryl. .. Hi-Tri 3,4; Spanish Club 2 Mayhew, Dennis . All-County Music Festival 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2 3,4 Michaels, John . . . Miles, Jane . .. Geometry Aide 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 4 Miles, Michael.. , Chemistry Aide 4; FSA 2; Key Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Photo Editor 3,4; Yearbook Classes Editor 4 Miller, Karen . . , Pepettes Co-Captain 4 Miller, Marcie . . . Milligan, Jane . . . AFS Student Committee 4; Band 2.3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Drama Club Treasurer 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Math Aide 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 4 Mlinarcik, John , . . AFS Student Committee 3; Baseball 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Boys' State 3; Class President 3; Key Club 2; Math Aide 4; Math Award 3; Mu.Alpha Theta 3,4; Quaker King Candidate 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2,3,4 Montogmery, Karen .. . Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 3 Moore, Marsha . . . Band 2.3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Hi-Tri Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3 Morrison, Carol . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; FSA 2; FSA Par- liamentarian 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Moser, Linda . . . Muller, Brien , . . AFS Student Committee 4; Chess Club 2; French Aide 3; French Club 3,4; FSA 3; Interact 3,4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Speech Club 4 Murdock, Peter . . . Nyktas, George ... Art Club 2,3,4; Audio-Visual Crew 4; Track 3,4 O'Brian, Eari . . . Oswald, Kay . . Class Treasurer 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Hi-Tri Vice-President 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Pepettes Co-Captain 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 2 Ozimek, Dale . . . Panezott, Sandy . . , Parker, Catherine , . , Pash, Gregory . , , Basketball 2.3; Monitor 4; Public Address Crew 4; Student Council 4; Varsity S 2,3,4; Track 2,3 Patton, Thomas . . , AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Brooks Award 3; Chess Club 4; Drama Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; National Merit Finalist; Robed Choir 4; Speech Club 3,4; Speech Club Vice-President 3,4 Paulin, Sharlyn . . . Future Teachers 4 Paxson, Larry . . . Paxson, Patricia .., All-County Music Festival 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Marie Burns 2; Pep Club 3,4; Reserve Cheerleader 4; Robed Choir 3,4; Robed Choir Treas- urer 4; Peters, Kenneth . , . Monitor 4 Phillips, Mark . . . Phillips, Kathleen , .. Art Club 2; Phillips, Sheryl... Pep Club 4 Pim, Susan . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Choir Accompanist 2,3,4; Color Guard 2,3,4; District 8 Music Festival 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri- 3,4; Robed Choir 3.4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3; Pittman, James . . . Football Manager 3,4; Track Manager 2,3.4; Varsity S 3,4 Pitts, Douglas . . . Polder, Gary . . . FSA 4; Track 4 Prather, Patricia . . . Preisler, Jerry . . . Price, Charles . . . All-County Music Festival 2; Interact 3; Robed Choir 2 Proctor, Greg . . . Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 3,4 Prokupek, Jean . . , Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Pepettes 4; Typing Aide 4 Quinn, Linda . . . Future Teachers 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 3 Rea, Marsha . . . Art Club 3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Mu Aipha Theta 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3 Reiter, Kit. . . Audio-Visual Crew 3,4 Rich, Penny . . . Riffle, Mark ... AFS Student Committee 4; Band 2.3,4; Key Club 3,4; Key Club Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Public Address Crew 3,4; Student Council 4; Council Vice-President 4 Robbins, Barry . . Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2; German Club 2; Interact 3,4; Interact Treasurer 4 Robbins, Cindy.,. Band 2,3,4; French Club 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Hi-Tri Pres- ident 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4 Rockholdi Jerry .. Football 3; Varsity S 2 Rogowsky, Rebecca . . , Hi-Tri 3.4 Rothbrust, Herman . . . German Aide 3 Russell, Marilyn , . . Band 2,3.4; Majorette 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Pepettes 4; Spanish Club 3; Ryan, Tom . . . Cross-Country 4; Football 2; Track 3; Varsity S 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 Sacco, Jeffrey . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Robed Choir 3,4 Salmen, Robert. . . Band 2,3,4; Brooks Award 3; Key Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta President 4 202 Sammartino, Gail, . . Girls’ Intramural 4 Sanders, David . . . Santini, Jon . . . Scab ill, Kathleen ... Pep Club 3,4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3 Schaeffer, Sandy .. All-County Music Festival 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Robed Choir 3 Schaefer, Sharon .,, Pep Club 3,4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3 Schilling, William , . , AFS Student Committee 4; Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; French Aide 4; French Club 3,4; French Club Vice Presi- dent 4; FSA 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Speech Club 3,4 Schmid, Jane , . . All-County Music Festival 2; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 4; Robed Choir 2 Schneider, Barbara . . . Brooks Award 3; Formaldeaides 3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Homemaker of the Year 4; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4 Schory, Earl. . . Math Aide 4; FSA 2,3,4; FSA Vice-President 3; FSA President 4; German Club 2; Interact 3,4 Schuster, Gary ,., Baseball 3; Football 2,3,4; Varsity S 3,4 Scu fion, Sharon . .. All-County Music Festival 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Robed Choir 4 Sechler, Dawn . . . Girls' Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 4; Pep Club 4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3 Shaffer, Gregory . . . Shasteen, Garry . .. Football 3; Track 2,3; Varsity S 3,4; Wres- tling 2,3,4 Shasteen, Timothy . . . Sheets, Terence . . Cross-Country 4; Football 2,3; Track 3; Varsity S 4; Varsity S Treasurer 4 Sheets, Tom ... Track 4; Varsity S 4 Shinn, Gayle ... Shoop, Catherine ,.. French Aide 3,4; French Club 3,4; French Club Secretary 3; French Club President 4; Hi-Tri 3,4 Siddle, John ... Smith, Craig ... Smith, Ralph .. Interact 3,4; Interact Vice President 4 Smith, Rita ... Girls' GJee Cfub 2; Mixed Chorus 2 Smith, Terry. . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Band 2,3.4; Band President 4; District 8 Music Festival 4; Drum Major 4; Interact 2,3; Interact Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3 Smith, Thomas .. . AFS Committee 2.3,4; All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Brooks Award 2; Chess Club 4; Formaldeaides 3; FSA 2,3,4; German Club 2; Math Aide 4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Speech Club President 4 Snyder, Wayne ... Sobotka, Lawrence ... Sommers, Norman ... Spack, John . . . Brooks Award 2; Chess Club 4; Formaldeaides 3; FSA 4; German Aide 4; German Club 2; Speech Club 3,4; Speech Club Scribe 4 Sproat, Vernon . . , FSA 2,3,4 Steele, Dianna . . . All-County Music-Festival 3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4; Pepettes 4; Robed Choir 3.4 Steele, Robert. , . Football 2,3; Track 2 Stevenson, Donna . . . Future Teachers 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Math Aide 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Pepettes 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Stewart, Barbara . .. All-County Music Festival 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Future Teachers Vice-President 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 2; Quaker Business Staff 3; Robed Choir 3,4 Stockman, Carol... Stokes, Dennis ... Mixed Chorus 2; Robed Choir 2 Stout, Larry.., Straub, Charles ... Spanish Club 2; Track 3 Stratton, James ... Brooks Award 2,3; Class Vice-President 2; Ger- man Aide 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3,4; Quaker Editor 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; Student Council 3,4 Sturgeon, Walter . . . Sutherin, James .. . Biology Aide 3; Clarinet Choir 2 Swetye, Thomas . . . Basketbafl 2; Boys’ State 3; Class President 4; Football 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Key Club Treasurer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Student Council 4; Varsity S 2,3,4; Varsity S President 4; Track 4; Wrestling 4 Taus, William . . . Formaldeaides 4; Interact 4; Math Award 4; Monitor 4 ten Cate, Jacob . . . AFS Committee 4; AFS Vice President 4; All- County Music Festival 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers 4; FSA 4; Robed Choir 4; Student Council 4; Speech Club 4 Theil, Penelope . .. Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 3.4; Pepettes 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 4 Thomas, Gary... Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Club 2 Thomas, Nelson ... Track 2,3 Thompson, Karen ... Hi-Tri 3,4; Prom Committee 3 Toot, Charles... Tullis, Gene . . . Biology Aide 3; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Formalde- aides 3,4; Formaldeaides Vice-President 4; German Aide 4; Interact 3; Key Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 3,4; Wrestling 4 Turri, Charles . . . VanSchoik, Rick . . . Cross-Country 3,4; Formaldeaides 3,4; For- maldeaides President 4; Interact 3,4; Interact President 3; Library Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta Vice-President 4; Track 2,3.4; Varsity S 3,4 Volio, Claudia . . , All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Marie Burns 2; Monitor 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Robed Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3.4 Votaw, James . . . Basketball 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity S 4 Waggle, Felicia . . . Wagner, James . . German Club 2; Golf 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 4 Walton, Phyllis .. . Girls Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2 Ware, Carol... Art Club 2; Biology Aide 3 Watkins, Janis . . Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club President 4 Waugh, Ronald . , . Weber, Patricia . . . Future Teachers 4; FSA 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chours 2; Pep Club 4 Westphal, David . . . Whinnery, James . . . Monitor 4 Whitman, Blair . . Wikman, Jayne . . . Monitor 2.4; Office Aid 4; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3 Wolfe, Cynthia , . . All-County Music Festival 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Wood, Victor... AFS Committee 3; Basketball 2; Band 2; Boys' State 3; Brooks Award 2; Key Club 3,4; Key Club President 4; Monitor 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Prom Committee 3; Public Address Crew 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2; Spanish Aide 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club President 4 Yingfing, John . . . Yuhanick, Beatrice ... Art Aide 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Art Club Treas- urer 4; Future Teachers 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3 Yuhanick, Robert, . . Interact 3,4; Math Award 3 Zeigler, Richard . . . Biology Aide 3 Zimmerman, Stephanie . . . Zines, Kent . . . lines, Robert . . . 203 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Michael 63 Bland, Sharon 19 Abrams, Cynthia . 33 Blasiman, Dale Ackerman. Donald.. 53 Blazer, David 43,156 Adams, Larry 43,156 Bleakiey, Gail....... 43 Adams, Ruth 52,131,133 Bliss, Linda. . 43 Adams, Sandra .... 19,124,131 Bloor, Scott 43 Adams, Shirley 43 Boats, Kathy . 43,127 Adams, Terry 63,156 Bodendorfer, David . 43,114.116-7 Alberlsen, Mary . . . . 43,126,127 Boeckling. Elizabeth 63.136 Albright, Judith. - - - , 52,136 Boeckling. George . . 43.120 Alesi. Edward. . . . 63 Boornhower, Nancy. . 52,127.160 Alesi, Margaret. . . , , 63,132 Boone, David 52,136,147 Alexander, Charles 19,111.136,156 Booth Robert. 63 Alexander. Rick . . . . 43,108 Bose!. Rosemarie . , 63 Alix. Katherine , 52 Bott, George 19,111,131 Althouse, Peggy , .. 121 Botu, Sarah. 63.136 Altomare, Val . 43.115.144,160 Boughton, Timothy . . 52.114 Anderson, Chris ..,, 63.132 Bowen, Arthur 43 Anderson, Craig. . . . 42 Bowman. Nancy , .. . 43 Anderson, Don. . . . . 43 Bowser, Diana ...... 19 Anderson, James. - 43,148 Bowser, Ellsworth. . 43 Anderson. Kaye . . . . 52 Bozich, Lynn . . 63,103,136-7 Anderson, Nancy, . . 19 Bradley. Donald 19 Andre, Marcie 63 Brahm, Jill 52,116.119 Andres, Steve 52 Brantingham. Mark.. 63 Apple, Eva 43 Brantingham. Patricia 19.111.135-6 Ashead. Rebecca . . 19 Breit, Timothy 63,116 August. Dale 43 Brennan, Ann ...... 43.1 13-4,135 Brennan, Noel...... 63 Brennan, Patrick 52 Babb, Randy ...... 43 Brieker, Becky, 43 Baddely, Nora . . . 52 Brieker, Cathy 43.101.103,110, Bailey. Bill 63,136,139 113,120,127 Bailey. Dorothy . . . . 53 Brieker. John Bailey, Kathleen. . 19.112,116 Brieker, Theresa . ... 19 Baillie, Timothy. . . . . 21,109,1 15,144 Briggs, Barrie 52 Baird, Deborah 52,136 Briggs, Dennis 52 Baker. Charles 52,160 Briggs, Ronnelle . . . . 43 Baker, Dennis 52,113 Briggs. Steve 63,148 Balan, Kathy 19,131 Brink. Cheryl 63.116 Balsley. Judith 52,114,119,127, Brinker, Ricky 63 132,136,152 Brisken, Connie 52 Balsley. Mary Lynn. . , . . 19,110,1 13. Brown, Cheryl 19,126-9 114,122 Brown, Cynthia ,, . . . . 43.113.126-7 Barnes, Dana ..... 43,103,1 15 Brown, Daniel 43 Barnes, Roger ... 43,149,1 56 Brown, Donald 63.156 Barnes. James. . . . , 43 Brown. Elaine . . 19.131,134-6 Barr, Marcia 43.106,124 Brown, Kenneth 19 Bartholomew, Mark. 52 Brown, Merlin 43 Bartholomew. Thomas 43 Brown, Robert 43 Bartholow, Ross . . . 19 Bruderly, Pamela . . . . . 52.101,126-7 Batcha, Susan 63 Bryan. Gary 19 Bauman, Gary- . 52,101,120,156 Bryan. Linda. ....... 63 Beall, Mary Beth . . 52,101,1 19 Bryan, Robert...... 52,114,1 17,131 127.135 Bryan. Thomas .... - , . 52,114,117 Beaver, Roger. . , . . 63 Buchmann, Francine 63,132 Beaumont, Dale 43,136 Buckius. Oliver 52 Beck, Beth 63,136 Buckshaw, Gary 52.108,147,151 Beck, Leiand 52,1 15,1 23 Burge, Randoif 63,157 Beck, Michael 52 Burge, Steve 52 Beck, Shelly 43 Burson, Kathy 43 Beech. Barbara ... . 19,123 Burson. Susan 43.127 Beeson, Darlene , , , 63 Butch. Ronnie 63.148.157 Beeson, Joseph , , . 63,148,157 Butch, Thomas 43 Beeson. Linda 52 Butcher, Judith . . 52,119,136-7 Beeson. Robert. , . , 43 Butler, Jeff 52 Begalla, Mary . . . 63,103-4,132 Belling. Steve 43,136,168 Belich, Larry 52 Belich, Linda 43 Cabas, Pamela 19.113,121,131 Bell, Curtis 63,148 Cain, Chris 43,109- -10,120,125.141 Bell, Jackie. ....... 43 Cain, Daniel . 1 9 Beltempo, Nile.. . . 43 Cain, David 63.148 Bender, John • 43 Callahan, Larry 63.111.136 Bennett. Edward , . , 63 Callahan, Timothy , . 63 Bennett, Robert... 43,138 Campbell, Linda . . . 19,105,113, Bentley, Randal. . . . 63 118-9,13.1 Bentley. Robert. . . 19 Cameron, Kathleen . , 63 Berg, Robert 52 Cameron, Leonie.. ., 19 Berg. Richard.. , . , 19 Capel. Pam 43,113,135 Bezeredi. Ronald. . . 19 Cape!, Thomas 52 Bezeredi, Thomas . . 63 Capps, Patricia. 43 Bica, Jerry . . 63 Carlisle. Victoria 52 Bieiski, Bonnie, , , . 63,132 Carlton, Corrine 52,104,1 18-20,133 Bieiski, Gary 19,25,109-10.114,160 Carreon. Ricky 63,157 Bieiski, Lawrence . 52 Carr. Fred 19 Birtalan, Robert. . , 43 Cassinger, Edward . . 63 Bissell. Chris ...... . . . 19,121,128-9 Cassinger, Theodore 63 Castle, Rose.....................43 Catlin, Ramona............... 63,126 Catlos, Marlene................. 63 Catlos, Marsha...................43 Chamberlain, Alan.---------------43 Chamberlain, Thomas.......... 62 Chappel, Frank Charnesky, Richard........ 63,148,155 Christen, Barry........... 52.111 Cibula, Bernie ............. 53.157 Cibula, Cindy . . 43,113,119.123.125 Ciotti, James.....43,109,115,1 20, 138.144,147,154,160 Dauria, David ...................20 Davidson, Doris..................20 Davidson, Vicki......... . 43,121 Davis. Gloria................... 52 Davis, Larry......... 43,101,115,120, 138.144,147 Davis. Stephen .................. . 20 Davis, Terrance..............20.109 Dawson. Russell, ...........52.116 Deane, Jan..........63,101.104.108, 1 18,125,136 Deane, Patricia..... 20,24,110.113, 132,137 Circle, James 20 DeCort, John. ..... 52,144.147 Citino, Barbara. ....... 20 DeJane, Tina . 52,1 19.124.127 Clark, Scott 43.109 DeJane, Tw'mg .... . 63,131,148.155 Clayton, Glenn , , . 52 DeLuce, James . . . . 52 Cleckner, Nancy 52,119.127,132-3 Derienzo, David. . . . 52 Cline, Gregory . . 20.108.116 DeRoads. John ,... 63 Close. Nancy 63.136 DeRoads. Theresa . ,20,22,127-8 Cobourn, Sharon...... 52 Detchon, Alberta , . 43,138 Cody, Dale . 52 Detchon, John 63 Cody, Donald 53 Detwiler, John .... 52.104,152 Cody, Larry Devan, Dennis 43 Cody, Ronald 43 Devine. Daniel 63 Cody. Scot 43,109,115,127. Devine, Frank 64 138.144.151.154 Dewan, Mary 64,1 14 Cody, Shelley 20,113 Diamond. Deborah. 52,116 Coe, Leslie 52 DiAntonio, Nancy .. 20,1 13,116, Coe, Pat . , . 63,132 119.176 Coffman, Debra ................ 52 Coiaizzi. Pam .................. 63 Colaizzi. Randall .... 52.111,123.125 Colian, Denise....... 43,112-3,1 27, 131.135 Colian, Marie ..................63 Colian, Patricia.............. 20 Colley, James................ .20 Colon, Richard......... . , 63,148.157 Comer, Kathleen........... . 20,113 Cook, Gary....... 63.101.148,158 Cook, Richard................. 52 Cooper, Betty. ,.............. 20 Cooper, Norma.................. 63 Cope, Cindy................. 52 Corey, James....................20 Cork Michael.................. 63 Corso. Susan.................. 52,119 Cosgrove. Linda.................20 Cosma. John.....................20 Courtney, Nancy.......... 63 Cowan. Andy ....................63 Cowan, Colleen ... .........43.116 Cowan. Jeff................. 63 Cowie, Kathleen......... , 52,116,118 Cowie, Susan....................63 Coy, Cindy.................111,132 Coy. Debra...............20,114,119 Coy, Doris......................20 Coy, Joan..................... 52 Coy, Mike................... 43 Coy. Richard . . . 52,116,144,147.154 Cranmer, Richard . . . 52,142,144,154 Cranmer, Scott......... 43.127,160 Crawford, Diana Crawford, Floyd... 43,1 15,124-5,144 Crawford,-Joyce.................52 Creer, Becky . . . 20.110.113,11 9,135 Creer, Richard .............. 63 Crider, Cindy................. 63 Crider, Dean.................. 43 Crook, Bunny................. 20 Crouse. Leslie................ 63 Crowe, Marcia ............. 43,113 Crowe. Sue.................... 52 Crowgey, Jean...............63.136 Crowgey, Phillip. . . . 43,108.110.115, 120.144,147.151-2 Csepke, Thomas........... 20 Cubbage, Susan ............... 63 Cubbage, William ........43,11 5,144 Culler, Douglas , ... 20,109,119-20 Daly. William.......-............63 Dangel. Elaine . . . 43,103.112-3.131. 135.154 Daugherty. Maryanne. ............43 Dimko. Chris. 64,101,120 Doak, Collette . . . ...........44 Dominic� Diane ........ 44,110,11 3, 120,127 Donnely, Regis..................52 Double, Charles...........52,136-7 Double, Elaine .............20,136 Double, Patricia............64,132 Douty, Allan................20,111 Dowd, Debra............52.119.127 Doyle, Patti .... 44,110,119,127.135 Drake, Karen ............. 52.119 Drotleff, Cynthia...........20,136 Drotleff, Dorothy . .........,.,64 Drotleff. Thomas 52.122-3.137,176 Dugan, Diane...........20,121,127 Duhan, Georgia........44,112-3,116 Dumovic. Frank..................44 Duncan, Dale....................44 Duncan. Jay.....................64 Dunlap. Elliott____ 52.116-6.144.156 Dunn, Bonnie................55,136 Dupler, Thomas, . . 55,120.131,133-4 Durham. William.......... 20,130-1 Durigas, James..... 23,108,114,119 Dutko, Carol , .............44.119 Eakin, Edward ......................64 Eckfeld, William.... 44,103-4.110, 131,136 Eckstein. Marjorie...... 55,101.103, 116.119 Edling. Edward......................64 Edling, Virginia. ...... 44,106,113-4, 123-4,138 Ehrhart, Carol..................23,127 Ehrhart, Diane..........55,116,133 Ehrhart, Harry......................55 Eichler. Linda......................55 Eichler. Mary ......................64 Eichler. Richard................... 23 Elder, Joy..........................55 Elevick, Jan. . . . 64,104,118,125,136 Elliot, James.......................44 Elliot. Ronald......................23 Elliot. Sandra.................. , 55 Elkin. Steve Elrod, Dennis....................23,33 Ellyson. Chris...... 64,101.126,132 Ellyson, Denean.................55,136 Emch, Edward............... 64,148,157 Emelo, Caryal. .............. 23.116 Emelo, Daryal.................23.116 Emelo, Debra .......................44 Emelo, Sandra.......................23 Emmerling, Thomas...................44 Engler. Mark .... 64,148,155,157 204 Englert, Mary.................... 55 Englert, Rebecca 55,119,136 Entrikin. Sharleen.................44 Equizi, Mark...........44,101,109,115 Erath, Randy.......................84 Escala. Jorge ------ 102.108,119-20 Everett, Richard...................23 Ewing, Deborah.................64.120 Ewing. Harry, , , ...... 64,148,155 Ewing. Richard........................64 Faber, Howard.................... 55 Fagan, Patricia .64 Fairchild. Amy ................64,136 Falk, Carol.... 23,25,115,121,128-9 Falk, Dale.........................55 Falk. Sharon...............-.......55 Fattier, James........ 23,115,144,156 Fattier. John.................... 55 Fenton, James............. 64,148,155 Fernengel, Stefanie........23,112,131 Fester, Nancy.........-........64,136 Frdoe, Dianne................... 55 Field, Robert..........44,109,122,131 Fieldhouse, Pattie.................23 Fieldhouse, William.............. 64 Filler, Gerald........ 44,131,147,156 Filler. Robert.....................23 Fineran, James................... 64 Fink, Russell......................64 Firth, Mark................... . 44 Fisher, Cynthia . . . 44.106,110.123-4 Fisher, Joy........................55 Fisher, Mary..........44,103,106,110, 113,124,138 Fisher, Thomas..... 55,11 5,144,151 Fisher. William................44,144 Fitch, Alfred. . . . 22,101,1 24,136,156 Fithian. John.........44,109,115.131. 149,154,156 Fitzpatrick, Joe Flanagan, Ralph................44,147 Flick, Brenda..............23,119,131 Flick, Kathy...................... 44 Flick, Norman . ................. 55 Floor. Larry..................... 44 Floor, Marilyn.....................64 Floor. Steven..................55,156 Ford. Joyce 64 Foreman, David.....................55 Forkel, Daniel................ ... 23 Forkel, Frank......................64 Forkel, Phillip............53,111,136 Foust, Marsha..................64,132 Fowler. Lorraine.................. 23 Fox, Chris.................55,119,127 Franklin. Barbara. ................44 Franklin. Cindy.... — 64 Franklin. Gary Franklin. Sherry...................64 Franks, Deborah................64,132 Fratila, Alex..................23,120 Fratila. JoAnn 44.113.119,123,125 Fraundofer, Barbara............55,136 Frazier, Terry................... 64 Fritzman, Michael................... .23 Fronius, Carol.................55.119 Frost, Connie......... 44,127.131.136 Furrer, William....................44 Fusco. Janet.......... 23,25,101,113, 127,130-1 44.127,131 Giffin, Martha..... Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, James..................55 Gilbert, Rose...............55,133 Gilbey. Maybelle................64 Gilmer, Marcie ............55,119 Girscht, Cathy..................55 Goddard, Alice . . 55,133 Gofogram. Mary Jo ..............55 Godward, David..... , . 64,148,157 Godward, Patricia...........55,133 Goetz. Alice................23.127 Goiunka, Ronald ................55 Gonda, Anna.....................64 Good, Charles ..................55 Good, Thomas....................23 Goodman. Sue. . 64 Gorby, Dennis...............55,136 Gorby, Greg....... 23,33,131,134-6 Gorby, Larry....................44 Gordon, Denise..... 44,119,127,138 Gower, William..................64 Gray. Mona......................55 Graybeal, Alan................ 64 Graybeal, Donald 55,147,156 Graybeal, Leanna............23,111 Graybeal. Richard . ............23 Green, Debbie...........44.112,131 Greene, David 44.115,144,147,158 Griggs, Davis ..............55,156 Grim, Beth................ 55,127 Grimstad, Marlene...............64 Greenamyer, James...............55 Gross, Karen............23,113,121 Groves, Dennis................. 55 Guappone. Gary........ 55,157,160 Guappone, Steve................ 64 Hack, John..............55,131.147 Haessly, Carolyn.............. 55 Hahn, Kenneth...........24.iii.ii9 Hahn, Susan.................64,132 Hall, Carol.................55.124 Hall, Robert....................24 Haller. Sheila......... 44,131.136 Hammell, Jean.......... 24,126-7,131 Hamilton, Irene ............... 64 Hannay. Rhonda'....... .... 44 Hannay, William . ......55,111,156 Hannon, Mary............44.127.131 Hannon, Richard........55,108.115, 149,156 Hansell, Dean........55,108,118-9, 123.125 Hanzlick, Randy, , , , 55,101,106,109, 117,125,136 Hardy, Constance...... ... 23,113 Harris, Lydia................. 55 Harper, Russell............... 55 Hartman, Edward.............55,156 Haseiow, Donald.................55 Hauer, Barbara............. 24,112 Hauer, David - .............55,156 Hawkins, Barbara Heddieson, Paul, .....24.116.120 Heddleson, Ray..................44 Heim, Cindy.................44.131 Heim, Dennis.................. .24 Heim, Rebecca............. 64,132 Heineman, Gaif............... . . 64,136 Hiegel, Mary Beth Hiegel, Robert.......... 55,156 Higgins. Joseph..................64 Hill, Deborah.................. 44 Hill, Dena.......................64 Hill. Richard...................144 Hilliard. Jeanne.............24,131 Hilliard. Mary__...... 55,1 1 1.133 Hilling. Sharon..............55,133 Hiltbrand, Daryl.............55,156 Hiltbrand, Maxine.... 55,119.1 27. 131.133 Hiltbrand, Robert............24,115 Hinchliffe, Larry.............. 55 Hippely, Dan................... 55 Hissom, Robert...............64,148 Hite, Pat.................. 64,132 Hite, Terry...............114-5,158 Hochradel, Linda ................64 Hoffman, James....... 24.108,135-7 Hoffman. Sharon..................55 Holstein, Kenneth . . 64,117,1 55,157 Holt, Clayton.............. 24,108 Holt. Debra.....-.......... 55 Hood. Jerry.................... 55 Hoopes, Terry.............. 64,155 Hoopes, Theodore.................44 Hoover, Vincent..............56,116 Hoover, William................ .44 Hoprich, Jeffrey.............44,108 Hoprich, Karen...................56 Hoprich, Pamela................ 56 Hoprich, Shawn............. 64,132 Horning. Ronald..........64,117,157 Houlette, Mary Beth..............56 Hovis, Krista........ . 44,112,127 Hovanic, Cathy...............56,ii9 Howells, Mark.................. 56 Hrvatin, Karen .... 24,111-2,116,131 Hrvatin, Larry........ 56,114-5,147, 151.156 Hrvatin, Ronald...... ... 64,157 Huffman, David...................64 Huffman, Kathieen............64,132 Hughes, Cynthia.....................64,127 Hughes, Robert......... 44,108,144, 147.156 Hunter, Dennis.......24,29,108,110, 113,119 Hunter, Patricia................ 64 Hurray, Barbara.........44,110,113, 119,127 Hutcheson, Janet.............44,116 Hutson, Jan......... 44,144,147,158 Ickes, Nick...................44,119 leropoli. Rose.................. 64 Ingram. Barbara . .44,113.127 Isaacs, Caria...................55,133 Jackson. Charles . 24 Jackson. Charles.............. 44 Jackson, Dennis.................44 Jackson, Linda .............56,133 Jackson, Pamela ............24,127 Jackson. Richard. . ............44 Jackson. Ruth...........24,121,131 Jackson, Sandy...... 56,101,120,127 Jackson, William................56 Jakubisn, Clitton Gabriel, Ralph 23,115,144 Helm. Candy Helm, Heidi 44,113,127 Jakubisn. Lynda, , , Jarrett, Michael , , . Gaichick. Chris 64 Helm, Hollie 24 Janovec, Judy . ... Gaichick, Connie . . 23 Helman, Mary Ann 44,104,1 10. Jelen, Barbara. . . . Gaichick, Janet . . . . . . 44,101,112-3, 113,135 Jelen, Jeannette 123,131,164 Helmick, Richard.. 55,160 Jennings, Nikki . . Gaichick, Kathy . . . . 44,1 12,119,124, Helmick, William . . 55 Jennings, Richard . 127,131 Herman, Sarah , , , 44,111-2,116,127 Johnson, Barbara-. Gaichick, Mary Ann. 44 Herold, Gary 44 Johnson. Chris. . . . Gantz, Ronald . 55 Herold, Kenneth . . 64 Johnson. Jerrell. , , Garrod, Ronald .. . . 44 Herron, Bruce. , . . . . 64,148.155,157 127.135 Garvey, Catharine . 23,121 Herron, Gary ...... 64 Johnston,, Diana . . . Gaston, Sharon . . . . 44 Herron, Richard. . . 24,108,1 10. Johnston, Linda . . . Gatchel. Barbara . . 55,136 123,156 Jones, Dennis . . . . Geho, Darlene , , , , 55,119,136 Herron, Robert. . - , 55,101,109.123. Jones, Richard-.. . Geho, Raymond. . 64 125,136 Jones, Steven . , . . Geist, Ronald 44 Hess, Helen 44,127 Jones, Thomas.. . . George. David 55 Hess, Paul . 44 Jones, Tim . . . George, Dorothy Heston. Barbara. . 64,125,161 Jordan. Judith . . . George, Sara 64 Hickling. Patrick . . 64 Julian, Sharon , , . . Getz, Karen 64,132 Hicks, Andrew . . . 24.115.125 Julian, William , , . , Getz, Mark . 44 Hicks. Susie 64,132 Juliano, Linda ....24,114 ........24 44.112,1 21, . 56 . 67 . 47 Kachner, Larry...............67,131,148 Kachner, Lois......47,1 14,131,135 Kaercher. Lawrence 47,115 Kaiser. Carl . . ....................24 Kalbfell, Jack . ....................56 Kaminsky. John.......................47 Karl Is, Kris 56,113 Kastanek, Frank................... . 67 Kastenhuber, Susan...............67,116 Keefer, Steve....................... 67 Keeler. Cindy...................... .47 Keller, Darlene................... 24 Kellner, William.....................47 Kellner, Kathy.......................47 Kelly, Dave..........................56 Kendall, Stewart 67,111,136.156 Kenreigh, Cathy..................56.132 Kenst, Allan 56 Kenst, Kenneth............. 24.115,144, 151,160 Kerr, Rebecca....................47,127 Kerr, Homer...................18.24,108 Kerr, Susan......................24,131 Kersmarki, Robert, , ,...............47 Kilbreath. Gayle. ...............24,127 Kilbreath, Richard...............24,149 Kiliman, Jean........................67 King, Donaid.....................24,121 King, James........47,110,115,151 King. Kathy..... . . 67.106.127,132 Kinnard. Jim.................56.144,147 Kirchgessner. Lou....................67 Kissinger, Debbie . .................56 Kissinger, Paula. ...................27 Klamer, Trudy......................27,1 21 KJeinman, Cyndy..................67,101 Kleman, James .......................67 Kline. Barbara...............47,113,136 Kloos, Frederick _____......... 47 Kneifel. Amy. . . ...............56.133 Kneifel, Annie...................27,131 Knepper. William.............47,115.158 Knuth, Marsha........................47 Koenreich. Phillip.................... .27 Koons. Harry.........................67 Kopec, Leonard.......................47 Kopec, Martha...................... 56 Koran, Kenneth........... .......... 56 Kornbau. Thomas....... 56.111.115 Kosch. Gary........................ 67 Kovach, Gail.................67,101.116 Kovach, Marcia...................... 27 Kozar, Judy......................27.131 Krauss. Ron................ 55,134.136 Krauss. Waller . . . . 47,104,131,135-6 Kring, Janet........................ 47 Kring, Joyce.....................56,133 Krumlauf. Kathy............47,111-3,119 Kryk, Victoria...................67,136 Kuniewicz, Peggy............. , , , 67 Kupka. Benjamin..................47,147 Kupka, Phyllis . . ................ 67 Kutz. Joseph.........................47 Kutz, William....................27,111 Lambert, Raymond............ ... 27 Landwert, Leslie .... 47.11 2.127.131 Lantz, John...................56,147 Lantz, Thomas...............47.115.144 Law, Rhonda........................ 27 Leaf. Chuck Lee, James.....................27 Lee, John......................... 27 Lee, Sheila.........................56 Leider, Judith......... ......47,116 Leider. Sue................. , 67 Leone, Efaine..................... ,27 Lepley, Debby...............56,119,133 Lepley, Robert.................... .67 Lesick, Lois........................56 Lesick, Rebecca.....................47 LevkuJlch, Richard , . ...... , , 56 Lewis. Barbara..................67,132 Lewis. Jeff .......... . 67 Lewis. Renee........................27 Liber. Larry.. 56,144.147,156 Liber, Richard. . . 26-7,115.151-2,156 Liebhart, Barbara, . . ........ .27 Lieder, Becky........... 22.27,113,135 Lieder, Denise . ............... 67 Lieder, Eldora......................56 Liggett, Becky..................56.118 205 Lightner, Marilyn 47 Lightner, Rosela 56 Limestahl, Lu, 67 ,104,134,136 Linder, Cindy 56,133 Linder, Darlene . 27.114,131 Linder, Gayla 67,132 Linder, Marlene . . 27.44,131 Linder, Michael 56 Linder, Sleven 27,: 29.108,110-1 Lindquist. Diana 67 Linn, Barbara 47 Lipp, David . , 27,115 Lippiatt, Bonita . . 47,1 13,131,136-7 Lippiatt, Dana 67,132 Lippiatt, Paul27 ,115,119.134 Lodge, Thomas ....... 56 Logie. James 47 Logie, Kathleen . 67,132 Long, Daniel 47 Long, Robert 67 Long, Sharon 56 Lottman, Brenda 67 Lottman, Lois . 27,113.116 Loudon, Karen 56 Loutzenhiser, James 56,147 151,154 Loutzenhiser. Mary . . ,. • 27.112.116 Loutzenhiser, Richard . . 47.109, 115,123,145,152,156 Loutzenhiser, William . . 67,148 Love, Cheryl . . . 67.127,132 Love, Michael - 47,115,144 Lowry, Barbara 47.112,120 Lowry, Colleen . 27,119,127 Lozier, Larry . 56,115,156 Lucas. Lorna 67 Luce, Barbara 56 Luce, Evey - 67, ,111,114,132 Luce, Gordon 67,131 Lund, Linnea ..... 47 Lutsch, John 47,120 Lutz, Patricia 56 Lutz, Sharon . 27,113.127 Lydic. James 47,148 Lydic, Judy 67 McAfee, Wilma Sue. .........27,127 McCaffrey. Cathy........27,113,127 McCartney, Marsha. ........... 67 McCartney, Roberta..............47 McCleery, Richard...............67 McConnor, Jan. ..... 21,27,37,101, 111,113.126,127.123 McCorkhill, Scott.......67,120,131 McCowan. Holly..................56 McCowan. Shirley................27 McCoy, Patrick..............27,116 McCoy, Paul.................... . 67 McCusker, Ralph McCusker, Winfred McCuster, Pat McDevitt, Bonita................47 McDevitt, Gary..................67 McDevitt, Nadine................47 McDonald, Debra.............56,111 McFarland. Bonita...............67 McFarland, James................67 McFeeiey, Robert.............. 56 McGaffick, Sally.....47,112-3,119, 121,126 McGee, John.................27,111 McGee, Richard..............56,111 Mcllvanie, Kevin................67 McKee, Colleen..........67,101.136 McKinney, Debbie............56,133 McKinney. Donald............47,156 McLaughlin, Janine..............67 McLaughlin, Jeffrey.............67 McLaughlin, Katherine.......27,131 McLaughlin, Lois...........28,110, 112-3,136 McLaughlin, Mary 47 McMillan. Melanie...........67,132 McNutt, Janice. ............ 56,1 27 Mack, James................... 67 Mack. Judith......... 26.28-9,101. 113,128,130-1 Mack, Richard...................67 Mackey, Robert..................28 Maines, Lorrie..............56,133 Makras, George Makras. William..................56 Maldanado, Bonnie............67,106 Malloy, Cheryl...............28,113 Malmsberry, Randy...................67 Mancuso, Betty...................56 Manis, Terry.................... 56 Manning. Edward..................47 Markovich, Rudy.................. . 56,160 Marple, John.....................56 Marriner, Billie.................67 Marriner, William..... ... 56,120 Marroufis. Theodore..........47,120 Marshall, Gail.........47,113-4.120 Martig. Sandra...............56,133 Martin, Jeffrey..............67.148 Martin. Pamela.........-.........67 Martin. Thomas...........67,136,155 Maruskin, Barbara................67 Masheff, Michael................ 67 Mason, Chris.....................67 Mason. Sherry......... 67,101,126,132 Masters, Richard............... 56 Mauro, Mary..............56,119,133 Mayhew, Dennis................. .28 Mayhew, Gayle................56,110 Mehno, John............ 67,148,155 Mehno, Michael...............56,114 Meissner, Brenda.................67 Meiter, Robert................. 56 Melitschka, Matthew........ .... 67 Melitshka, Elaine.......47,112,116, 127,131 Melitshka, Richard Menough, Jan . . .56 Menough, Penny................... 47 Mercier, James.................67,157 Merino, John . . ........... ..... 67 Merkin, Joseph...........56,115,118-9 Merrill, Daniel. ........67,101.148 Metts, Donna..................... 67 Metts, Melvin..................56,131 Metts, Robert.................... 67 Meyer, Sharon......................68 Michaels, Wanda................68.132 MfgNarini, Joanne Migltarini, Linda................ 68 Miles, Kristine....................56 Miles. Jane................28,113,127 Miles, Laraine.................68.132 Miles. Marcie Miles, Michael. . . 28.109-10,122,124 Milhoan. Jennie............... 68.132 Milhoan, Patricia Miller, Alexa Miller, Carl................ ... 59 Miller, Daryl..................47,131 Miller. David......................47 Miller, Dianne.....................47 Miller, Frank......................47 Miller, Karen Miller, Marcie.....................28 Miller. Rebecca............59,119.133 Miller, Roberta Miller. Ronald.................. 47 Miller, Steve..................68,136 Miller, Susan .....................59 Miller, Thomas - -.........- . . 68.119 Milligan, Jane.........28,36.106.110, 113.118-9,136 Milligan, Michael . . . 68,111,118,123 Milligan, Thomas......... 47,108,144, 147,156 Millikin, James..................47 Milton, Carolyn..................47 Milton, Larry....................68 Mlnamyer, Molly..................59 Mingus, Bradley......... 68,148,155 Mitchell. Frances...,............47 Mitchell. Jean...............59,133 Mitchell, John...............68,157 Mitchell, William Mitchell, Sharon Mlinarcik, John...... 21,28,37,101, 109-10,136,160-1 Moffett, Kay.....................47 Mohn. David..............47,115,148 Mong, Joseph. ..............47.119 Mong. Kenneth....................68 Monteleone. Barbara . . . 68,111,114, 121,132 Montgomery, Jacquelyn.......68,126 Montgomery, Karen.............21,28 Montgomery, Patricia.............59 Montilluer, Diana.... . . .......47 Moore. Katherine.............68,136 Moore, Marsha.......... 25,28,113, 129,136 Moore, William...................47 Morrison, Carol..............28,131 Morrison, Garry..................59 Morrison, Gary...................47 Morrison, Lucinda. 59 Morrison, Jerry .................68 Moser. Linda................... 28 Moyer, Debbie................59,133 Moyer. Ramona................47,114 Mrugala, Francine 59,104,111,119 Muhleman, Robert.............68.148 Muller, Brian.......... 28,106.108, 110,118-9 Mullins, Debra...............68,111 Mundy, Mary...........47,110,112-3, 127,131 Murdock, Peter Myers, Christie. ............68,136 Myers, Debra.....................68 Myers, John .....................47 Myers. Richard...................59 Natario, Kathy...............68,132 Nedelka, Karen............. 68,132 Nedelka. Wendy...............59,133 Nelson, Alan.................59,117 Nenning, Joan ... ...............68 Neumann, Charles 59 Neumann. Vickie..........68,103,132 Niederhiser, Dennis......68.148,155 Noll, Patrick....................59 Nollier. Jeanette............, 59 Nyktas, George...........28,116,117 O'Brian. Dennis.................. 68 O'Brian. Douglas................ 57 O'Brian. Earl.....................28 Odorizzi, Connie..............59,153 Odorizzi, William.................59 Oesch, Cindy 58,132 Oesch. Greg ................59.148 Ogle, James..................... .59 O’Keefe. Patricia........... 59,133 Ormes, Gary............. 59,14 7,154 Oswald, Kay......... 18,26,28,113-4. 121.127 Owens. Nancy..............68,116,132 Ozimek, John......................28 Phillips, Marsha .... .............68 Phillips, Michael................ 59 Phillips, Sheryl...................28 Pim, Nancy .................68.1 36 Pirn, Susan............28.113,131.135 Pincombe. Wayne.......-............68 Pincombe, Christine................59 Ping. Debra........47.113,119,127, 131,158 Pinkerton. Kathleen................68 Piriak, Robert.....................68 Pittman, James Pittman, Richard...................47 Pitts, Cindy.......................68 Pitts, Coleen......................48 Pitts, Douglas................... 31 Piastow, Susan........ ... 59,120-1 Plegge, David. .... ...............59 Plegge, James......................48 Plegge, Roger.................... 59 Pokorny, Keith.. , ,...............59 Pokorny, Kenneth...................59 Polder, Gary...............31,111.156 Poling. Arlene.....................68 Poling, Lora.......................59 Popa, Grace........................48 Porter, Gary. ... 68.111,120,148.157 Poulton, Susan.....................59 Prather, Patricia Preisler, Jerry.................. 31 Price, Charles................ 31 Price, Norman......................59 Primm, John ..........59,115,119 Proctor. Cassandra.............59,133 Proctor, Gregory...........31,115,144 Proffit, Bonnie....................59 Profflt, Carol.................... 48 Prokupek, Jean........31,33,113,127 Prychedczehko, Nancy...............48 Pshsniak. Patricia.......- -59.103-4, 118-9,133 Pucci. Antony......................48 Pucci, Maria...............59,119,127 Pukalski, Jon .....................59 Purrington, Mary ..........59,104,136 Quinn, Leonard..................68 Quinn, Linda............31,113,121 Quinn, Toni. ................. 59 Radler, Marcia..................48 Raley. Tom......................59 Rea. Marsha................31.110 Reed, Carol..........59.116,133 Reed, Cindy.................59,113 Reed. Frank................ 59,156 Reedy, William 59 Reichie, Glenn 68,156 Padget. Virginia. . 68 Reiter, Christopher 31 Palmer. Brenda . 68 Reiter, Sharon 59 Palmer. Daniel . , . 59.156 Rhodes. Barry 59 Palmer. Kenneth . 59 Rhodes, Kevin 48,131 Panezott, Carol . 68 Rich, Penny 31 Panezott, Sandra Richards, Robert 48.115,120,144 Papic, Cheryl ... 47 Richman. John 48 Papic, Charles . . . 47 Riffle, Greg . 48.105,110. Parker. Catherine 28 122,154,160 Pasco, Richard. . . 59 Riffle, Mark 22,31,101,106,109 Pash, Gregory, . . . . . . 26,28,101,110 Riffle, Mike _ 68,108,148 Pastier, Lori. 68,120,126 Riffle, Scott. . 68,148.160 Patterson, Jayne 47,112-3,119,135 Riley, Peter ... .48,108 59 1 OR 1 1 8-9 Riley, Scott 59 Patton, Thomas .. . 28,115,118-9,131 Rinard, Patricia . 59 Paulin, Sharlyn.. . 28,112 Ripple, William........ 48 Paxson, Bruce .. . 68,116 Ritchey. Helen 68 Paxson, David. . . . 59.147.160 Ritchey. Linda ........ 48 Paxson. Derene 28,112,126-7, Ritchie, Melissa....... 68 131-2,281 Robbins, Barry ........ . 31,108,136 Paxson, Larry.... 28 Robbins, Lucinda. .... . . 30.31.113, Paxson, Linda . . . . 68.111.136 122,136 Penrod, Nancy . . . . . 59.119,136,139 Roberts. Barbara 48 Penkava, Thomas 68 Roberts, Richard 68 Perry, Dennis.... . 47 Roberts, Robert 59.101.103,106, Persetlo, Wannah 68 109,117,1 2p, 125,1 27,1 49 Peters. Kenneth . . 28,120 Robinson, Maureen. . . , 59 Piersol. Terrance. 59 Rockhold, Evelyn 68,132 Pilch, Ladonna . . - 59 Rockhold, Jerry 31 Pike, Jack 68 Roessler. Rodney 48 Phillips, Barbara , 59 Rogowsky, Becky. . . 29,31,113 Phillips, Jeffrey . 28 Rogowsky, Durwood. . . 59 Phillips, Kathleen. - 28 Rogers, Bruce . 48,131,136 206 Roller. Annette..............68,132 Roof. Gary..........59.103,106.109. 117.123.125.127,186 Ross. Michele........59,104,119.133 Roth, Lorie...........48.105-6,113. 119.123-4 Rothbrust, Herman............. 31 Rothbrust. Joe ..............68,121 Royle, Richard . ............48,144 Ruble. Susan.....................48 Russell. Dan......58,103,148.155-6 Russell, Marilyn..... 22,31,127,135 Rutkousky, Robert........68,155,157 Ryan, Patrick.............115-6,158 Ryan. Thomas........115,131.149,158 Sabatino, Joseph.........59,142,144 Sabatino, Mark,.......... 48 Sabol, Jay................. 48.109 Sacco, Jeffrey...... ........31,131 Sacco, Stephen ..................48 Safreed, Fred, ..................69 Salmen, Robert.........109-10,29,31 Sammartino, Margaret . ..........31 Sammartino, Robert 68.111,115.156 Sanders, Arthur..................54 Sanders, David Sanders, Janet...............68,136 Sanlo, Beverly................. 48 Sanlo. Janet.................... 68 Sanor, Nancy ................. 68 Santini, Jon Satterfield. Connie . ...........59 Saunders, Patricia...............54 Scahill. Kathleen ...........31,127 Schaefer, Bruce .................68 Schaefer, George.........68,149,157 Schaefer, Matt............. 48,149 Schaefer, Sharon . . ............31 Schaeffer, Jan. ..... 68,118,104,132 Schaeffer, Sandra ...........31,127 Schehl, Susan.............. 68,132 Sc he hi, Vicki Schilling, William 31.106.110-1.115, 118-9.136 Schmid, Jane.............31,127,131 Schmidt, Daniel..................48 Schneider, Barbara.....31,111,116 Schory. Earl.........31,106,108.111 Schuster, Gary . ......31,115,144 Scott, Brook................... 48 Scott, Ellen. ...................48 Scott, Lynn......................48 Scullion, Dennis ............... 48 Scullion, Earl ..................59 Scullion, Mary...........48,127,131 Scullion, Sharon ........ 31,131 Sebrell, Darlene........... 48,125 Sechler, Dawn ........ 32,113,127 Secrest, Tom.....................68 Seibert. Dean. ..................59 Shoe, Robert.................. . 48 Shoemaker, Linda................. 32 Shoff, Jack........... 60,134,147,157 Shoff, James...............71,148,155 Shoop, Bekki..................... 60 S hoop, Catherine..........32,113,119 Siddle, Betty..................71,133 Siddle, John. ............ 32 Siddle. Robert.................48,131 Silvers, William ..................60 Simpson, Walter . ............... 48 Simms, Kenneth.....................60 Simon, Susan............... 60,136-7 Skowron, Mark............ 48.1 44,147 Skowron, Rebecca...........60,120,127 Smith, Charleen...............- 48 Smith, Charlotte...................71 Smith, Craig...................... 32 Smith. Holly. . . . 48,104.113,118.1 21 Smith, Joyce................ , . 48 Smith, Judith......................71 Smith, Karen.................... 71 Smith. Kent............48,108,125.160 Smith. Linda......... 48,112,116,124. 126-7,131,136 Smith. Martha............60,106,118-9. 120.127.133 Smith, Mercy................. 71,132 Smith, Michele.................71,132 Smith, Ralph...................32,108 Smith, Richard.....................48 Smith, Rita . .................. 32 Smith. Robert..................... 71 Smith, Terrance........ 32,1 10,130-1, 134.137 Smith. Thomas 32,110,115,118,131 Smith, Thomas......................71 Smith, Timothy............ . . . 60 Smith, Wayne.......................71 Sneddon, Michael...................71 Snyder, Crandon.................. 71 Snyder. Deborah................71,132 Snyder. George .................. 48 Snyder, John .................... 60 Snyder, Linda..................71,111 Snyder, Marcia.................48,133 Snyder, Russell.................. .32 Sobotka. Elizabeth.........60,119,127 Sobotka, Laurence................... 32 Sofsak. William................60,115 Sommers, Cathy.....................71 Sommers, lla...................60,133 Sommers, Lola Sommers, Norman............. . 32 Sowers, Troy..................... 48 Spack, George..... 48,101,105,109, 115.1 38,144.150-1 Spack. John . . , 32,113,121.127.131 Spack, Marita..............71,111,116 Spencer. Susan................... 71 Spooner, Brett................ 48 Sproat, Vernon.....................32 Sekely, Kathleen .. 48,110,113.127 Sprowl. Robert 48 Sell, Calvin...... 59 Stack. Patrice..... 48.135 Sell, Deborah . . . . 48.136 Stallsmith. Sharon.. 48 Sell, Dee. 68.136 Stanga, Mark . 71.111,115.136 Sell, Jan 48 Stanton, Susan , . . . 48,126-7 Seroka, Carol ...., 59,116,123.127 Steele, Beth 48 Sevener, Marietta . 68.132 Steele. Dianna . -32.113.1 21.1 27,131 Shaffer, Gregory. . 32.108,115, Steele. George. 71,148 144,158 Steele, Robert 32 Shaffer, Rhonda . . 68 Steffel, Daniel 71,148,160 Shanker, Karen .,, 71.106 Stein. Kenneth. . . . 60,160 Shanker, Larry... 60 Stephens, Ernest. . , 71 Sharrow, Jean . . . . 60 Stevenson, Donna 32.112.119,127 Shasteen, David. , . , 48.118,121.149. Stewart, Barbara . . 32,113.131 156,159 Stewart, John . 60.108.149,156 Shasteen, Jeffrey . 71 Stewart, Michael ,.. 71 Shasteen, Garry... . . 25,32.1 15.149, Stewart, Richard , . 60,160 156,159 Stiffler, Connie 71 Shasteen, Timothy 32 Stiff I er, Donald .... 60,136 Sheen, Robert.... 71 Stockman, Carol . . . 32 Sheets, Michael . . 32,115.149 Stockwell. David . . . 48 Sheets. Thomas . . . 32.115 Stoddard, Nelson. . 71.148.157 Sheppard, Richard 32 Stoffer, Beverly. . . . 48 Shinn. Gayle ..... 32 Stoffer, Judy 71 Shinn, Marilyn .... 60,136 Stokes, Debra 71,136 Shivers, Carol .... 60 Stokes, Dennis 32 Shivers, John..... . 48,101.103,109, Stokes, Earl 113.151 Stone, Jeannette. - 48,116 Shivers, Margie . . . 71,120,132 Stone, Linda 48,116 Shivers, Terri ..... 71,136 Stone, Patricia 60 Stone, Paul.......................71 Stone, Peggy..........48,104,113,123 Stout, Larry......................32 Straub, Charles...................32 Stratton. James 29,32,101, 109,125 Stratton, Pamela .................60 Stumpo, David ............. 71,148 Sturgeon, Walter..................32 Sutherin, James. .............32,136 Sutherin. Paul................48.149 Sutter, William...................48 Swartz, Charles................. 71 Swetye. Thomas....... 18,22,35-7,101 109,115,144.156 Swetye, William .... 71,114,148.157 Syppko, John..... 71 Syppko, Ruth Ann................48 Syppko. Thomas .............. 71 Szymczyk, Bruce............... 60 Tarleton, Lisa......... 71,127,136-7 Tarleton, Shelly ........ 48,113,127 Taugher, Sue .......... 60,127,133 Taus. William...35,108,110-1,120 Taylor, Greg. ....................71 Taylor, Judith....................60 Tayior, Mark......................60 Taylor, Orrie................... 48 Taylor, Timothy ten Cate, Bob.......35,101,106,111, 118-20,131 Tepsic, Kathy................ . . 48 Tharp, Stephen ...................60 Tharp. Loretta ...................71 Theil, Penelope.....36,113,119.127 Theiss, Richard ..................71 Thomas, Gary...............35,110 Thomas, Kathy.....................48 Thomas, Martha Thomas, Nelson Thomas, Peter . ................. 60 Thompson, Bruce............. 60,131 Thompson, Carol. . . . 60,106,119,133 Thompson, Karen...............35,113 Thompson, Patricia ...............71 Tice. Judith..............48,113,131 Tinsley, Kirby ...........71,148,160 Todd. Howard..............48,108,110 Todd, Theodore ........ 60.1 47.160 Toot, Charles ....................35 Tolerton, Patricia ... 60,111,119,133 Tolson, Dorothy ........ 60,121,127 Torstensson, Ulf . ......35.101.106, 108,120 Trimm, David.................. 71 Trotter, Jeanne.....51,112,118.131 Tuel, Susan.......................60 Tullis, Gene...........35.108,110-1, 115.149.156 Tullis, Sandra ...............51,127 Turney, Rosemary,.............60,133 Turri, Charles....................35 Tychonievich, Karen .... 60,127,133 Utsu, George .......... 60,120,154 Valentino, Thomas.................51 Vance, Grant................ 60,115 VanSchoik. Craig..........71,144,157 VanSchoik, Douglas ,. , . 35,108,111, 149.156 Vargas, Norma.....................60 Vaughn, Janet, ...........71.132,136 Vaughters, Lenny ..... 51.112,126-7 Vernon. Debbie......... 71,116,132 Vincent, Scott......71,111.136.157 Vogel, Carol____60,101,119,121.127 Vogel, Cindy..........51,119,124,127 Volio, Claudia__33,35,113,121.131 Vdlio, John................71,157 Vogt. Rolf........................60 Votaw, David......................51 Votaw, Dwight 71 Votaw, Parke . . . 35,104,115,120,151 Waggle. Felicia ............ 35 Waggle, Vera...■............. 71 Wagner, James............... 51 Walker, Dan.....................51 Walker. Janis.............60,126-7 Walker, Mike...........51,108,110-1. 120,156 Walker, Neil 51 Walpert. Mary 35 Walter, Sally ., 60,119,121 Walton, Phyllis ... . 33,35 Ward, Walter ...... . 51,109,1 15,148 Ward. Sally 71 Ware, Carol, ....... 35 Warren, Donald .... 60 Washington, Warren. 71.1 16,155 Watkins, Donna .... . . . . 60,116,117. 120.127 Watkins, Janice. . . , , 25,35,127 Watson, Richard - . . 51 Watterson, Joyce . . . . . 60,1 19,127 Waugh. Ronald. 33,35 Way, Molly 71,136 Webb. Barbara .... 71 Webb, David 60 Webb, Deborah .... 60 Webb. Doris Weber, Patricia 35,111-2 Weber, James 51 Wellman, Denise . . . 60 Weikart. Maureen . . 71 Weiss, Debby 71,121,126,136 Werner, Frederick . . . . . . 51,125,131 Westphal, David Whaley, Bonita 60 Whaley, David 51 Whinnery. Gayle .. . 71,132 Whinnery. James. . . 35 Whinnery, Keith.... 60 Whitacre, Allan 71,136 Whitacre, Glenn. . , . . . 51,116,127, 138.149,154 Whitcomb, Debra.............51,138 White, Christine...........71,1 36 White, Julie .................. 71 Whiteleatheir, Lawrence . , ....60 Whitman, Blair.............. 35- Whitman, Marcia............... 71 Whitman, Terrance......... 51,144,147 Whitman, Walter................ , 71 Wikman, Jayne...... 25,35,121,128-9 Wildman, Thomas........... r... 71 Willard. Lu.................71,132 Wilson, Janet................. 51,118 Wilson, Rex................... 71 Wolf, Sharon................60,135 Wolfe, Cynthia...............33,35 Won ner, David............. 60 Won ner. Karen........... 51 Wood, Victor ...........109,119-20 Wooding, Nancy........... . 51,106,131 Woodworth, Rodney............. 60 Woolf, Don . ...................60 Wright, John ...........71,148,156 Wright, Terry.............. 71,132 Yanek. Thomas.................. 60 Yimgling, John ................ 35 Yingling, Terrance 60,115 Young, Pamela.........51,104,110-1, 115,118,131 Youtz, Jay...................51,115 Yuhanick, Beatrice.......35,112,116 Yuhanick, Robert.............35,108 Zamora, Patty..................71 Zangara. Robert .... 51,144,147,156 Zeller. Valerie...■_...51,110,136 Zellers, Debra 5ljl 13,116,119,127 Zentko, Raymond.............. 51 Zerbs, Daniel. . 60,108,118,123.1 25 Ziegler, Richard........... 35 Zimmerman, Jeffrey.....60,109,160 Zimmerman, Peggy...............60 Zimmerman, Richard............ 35 Zimmerman, Stephanie...........35 Zines. Kent....................35 Zines, Robert................ 35 Zocolo. Mark ..................60 207