Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1969 volume:

there are places i'II remember aII my life though some have changed some forever not for better some have gone and some remain -The BeatIes STUDENT LIFE SPECIAL ACTIVITIES SPORTS 28 CLUBS: EXPLORINC1 48 CLUBS: SERVING 68 UNDERCLASSMEN 90 ACHIEVEMENTS I28 SENIORS I38 TEACI-IERSXSTAFF I56 COMMUNITY I76 v'4 UA qfyfeilf w :fx 2 1-fuzz . .. , ,g ,wx ,. . i dore o mon to soy i'm too young for i'm going to try for the sun -Donovan 31.1 ' , . ax ,,,f ,g. , . -4.11 1-lf... 4., ,. .J H., ,V PEED LIMIT 2 O ff, x 'xv ,.,. .., .-1.,:, F. Ri N -gf . . 0,4 ff f Z'-If sa -...- '.. , ,..s x 4 WL, - T 0 U -,,, ..,. '1- 5 1 R, vw .f N .5, 1 ' 4 Q XA., K ,, ,. Q -v -..'a.. ' 'f -. ..p.f'fN,, , '- vo . - ,- N -' 2: 'I , , .. -'ftbw ..., . , - . Inq- i--. -. .1 A . xr , 4- v , 1. ' - ' x V1 . . , 5, . , ' - . .4 'Q 3 -1- - ,, ' Oi - ,an ' ' Y ,- Is . . .X , 3 -,-f-Z , - ,X-A' 3 -4. My . -4 .AN 0 Q- ,qi j- ,, -, . . . , f lv , N 4, w!',',' -. -9 ' . . . 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' x - 11 H- 1-, fi J 3 s 'V W ?'1Z'fy , 5 HH, k:Vn1.,am., gf' we skipped the light fondcmgo ond turned cortwheels cross the floor i was feeling kinda seosick but the crowd colled out for more -Procol Horum lost in the dangling conversation and the superficial sighs that are the borders of our lives -Simon and Garfunkel WF! if f A, A , ..fjf 5 Lf , Sf.. ' ' Q Q? ,, W. al , ,J r 3 3,3 I if ,Y f 6 Ag iff Q I ,iv I -, ,. , ,sr . , . , f , A W 4.4 f f 'F P5 , 3.5 A .V ,1- , , . C .. M Q xg ,M 1-was 5. 74, ' va . 1 - A V V+ - L 4 A, . 'Q ,,.r uf 5: ,fm J: lx. I, V- .-1,, I , f- 9- ,F fu. 1 . V ,WM VW ,Q I . V A V l 440' 5 are M 5' Q. 5 by ' 1 E my xg gg? ig gk is f . -, 1 ,, ,M 'QF W, .2 ,, , if Q I f V M9 rr :rw W N H . . W, iw' , , ,gy utwgsfw A ., ,Q Q I I Qi, my .. , .. my , ' k . - -A . ' '. k , . - ' ' W - , 'K' f - , a V- ' 5 -r f A? t 3' W ' 'A A ' .J ' M rm .',' 4 ,. N 1 'N f 'Q X . fi - -IWL , ,' ' .W f .5 - , . i We .,, MW. . , A , 1.,Af , ,.I 4 r . 3 I QF . f ,f 1 .4 . F' e wiv A I is X- w is . f- - -Qfpfzicz-SS,m:x 9 wi-ek ?1.s f2sf-- Q'iqv-Q-1 . isgfk wmv -1-me me we Kilim? wfsaw K . lv-:i.?1Me:1g,: we s figfffmz Y -i gzleafs Cl prefty nurse is selling poppies from o troy ond tho' she feels os if she's in cu ploy she is onywoy -The Beatles and the only sound that's left after the ambulances go is Cinderella sweeping up on desolation row -Bob Dylan WI! 1 L N. - 7,.. E ' N-nf - , . .A 5, G x-1 I ,, Z M5 J Y w Qnfff iff ff!! I 'r www Beam' -4-kd' ehivhvw ,M,,,. -gg, hx 0 . . ' ' ,,'l-Qfg2w:13fs:.,. I . 4 1 :- J , .. I n ..'f!3r-4 .1ff..11wv:, ' H'-' ' ' -'JQI -92' , A . :Q :.g...,,.,v U - ' N , ,4 f.J:t,,Li.x?::gL D, ., ' ' ' QMS, naw 'V V N -, H -..- -1-5y,1,' Q,-,fu . . ,V was ,, :pf - 1 .,. V- '., , ,W I . , ., 'fivwg , LPN 4 -wk-wf'-.v , ,. . by ,. ., .fc -ff--. '-,,Q,,b.. ' A424:-my-v5,r57m,h- 7s.. , ,, - -- A---..m.w4ihi'95'k.. ., Hy U raw T' Y wt, . in pu' ., X x, Xxff A , xg XJ Xxx xi he Er xl. K., fx 5 XJ - il' ,.... M f Q j W,.. Wil. FYR XA ,. N IM 5265! ,Mus 2 AK' Q85 '4a.i'CvB'xV ' - I R' 823' q.i'a.dF.848 i'fl.Riiiilsueiuk..l I9 am acti ities I, In. P. F in 6 J eeiiivizlas Without involvement and mental exertion, school lite stagnates and becomes a ' ' ' mechanical routine. Activities animate a student's life and ' change him from an indistinguished cog in the wheel to a vital, indispensable factor in a force ot persons working toward meaningful aims. E ' ff S' 'x 1 Special activities At Salem High now, as every- where, there is a small band of persons who are the true represen- tatives of the caring generation, brothers to great people ofthe past and future. They are new only in the sense that they are fresh per- sonalities. Otherwise they are identical to all the compassionate, probing people who ever lived. The aware individuals are not necessarily popular. The majority of their schoolmates don't enjoy being shaken out of their indif- ference and this is what awareness inevitably does. Thus anyone who insists on reminding others of their blind complacency is rejected and branded as weird. Nevertheless it is the new breed of people who will be shaping tomorrow's world. Although the individuals have common goals and characteristics, they are singly unique. They are creators: they paint, write, sing, believe, rebel. They have open eyes and open minds. As is true of all past and future members of this family, each one is constantly questioning values instead of ac- cepting them as traditions. They are the ones who challenge figures of inflexible authority. Although they are not accepted leaders, they are the ones who dare to be radical so that future leaders can follow trails that have already been broken. The people of this timeless breed are the most aware and most alive in existence. The price of their daring independence is a high one but is willingly paid. The price is loneliness, the things purchased are self-respect, free- dom, and the closest thing to total happiness men will experience. The night air was brisk and filled with expectant excitement. The crowd faithfully cheered the team throughout the first half of the game, but their minds were trained on the event that would be taking place at half-time. The same thoughts were going through the minds of six lovely senior girls, for one of them would be crowned the i968 SHS Homecom- ing Queen. Cathy Bricker, Sally McGaffick, Debbie Ping, Elaine Dangel, Sue Stanton, Cindy Brown, and Cindy Vogel waited in silent anticipation as the long white envelope was opened and the name was read, The thunder of the crowd's applause signaled its approval as Miss Debbie Ping ad- vanced to receive the necklace and crown of Homecoming Queen. Half-time of the game arrived more quickly than usual for the six senior girls nominated for the honor of SHS Basketball Sweet- heart. Anticipation shone in the eyes of Jerry Johnson, Cindy Brown, Patty Doyle, Mary Albert- son, Mary Beth Hiegel, and Elaine Dangel as they marched to their positions on the arms of their es- corts. Confusion ensued when the white envelope bearing the name of the future sweetheart was mis- laid. The tension was broken, how- ever, when the principal an- nounced that Miss Elaine Dangel reigned as the i968-69 Salem High School Basketball Sweet- heart. With tears of surprise and happiness, Elaine received the tra- ditional necklace and kiss from the captain of the team. May l6 will always be remem- bered as a very special night, for on that evening SHS was trans- formed into a scene from Gone With the Wind. The theme of the prom, Southern Grandeur, was accented with a quaint wishing well,a pastel mural depicting ante- bellum Southern life, and senti- mental music provided by the Jock Holkides Orchestra. The highlight of the evening occurred with the crowning of the Quaker .gg-z.:f.7iqsff1'? :par , A w- ,' i s , A WK WW 'W Si , , ::, if A S qui HH K 2 - --E P ' 1 , f ff. ix. Z . , V 5' f H 1 V I f i' . , rf I. 'ifg 2211- Q M. -rt , j VAAZ 4 V. . -2 V., U .. W , t 9 ' 'itz ' ii' ' 1 57 2537 H 1 ' t S . 1 1 : 5 2- ' , . if 1 i A in . ,V ,gy 2 I .. ' 'J' xg tittiit. . vgiie . V V , f fm f., .1-4f'2'E:.p1x,- 1 :i.' 4' ,V ,, V. ,, . 5-- , . ,,.,, . . , . .gi -ff ,w s , L ...A y , . in iii, i ,, royalty, Quaker King, George Spock, and Quaker Queen Elaine Dangel. At the stroke of midnight, SHS prom-goers hurried home to change for the after prom at Wedgewood Lanes. Dancing, bowl- ing, pool, and eating occupied the students- until the early morning. The night air was cool as 297 seniors prepared to line up for the processional into the gymnasi- um crowded with proud parents, friends, and relatives. Cops and gowns were adjusted as the first notes of Pomp and Circum- stance signaled the start of Salem High's lO5th annual com- mencement. Elaine Dangel opened the program with the welcome, and two seniors, Debbie Green and John Krauss, presented musi- cal solos. Chosen by the class, sen- ior speakers George Spock and Lorie Roth spoke on the theme lntelligence. W i t h Man's Greatest Resource as his topic, George recapped man's great tech- nological advances. On the future of man he said, Perhaps now he should try to solve the problems which exist within himself. Maybe he should look into himself, into his heart, and see what is there. Speaking on Man's Hope or Man's Destruction, Lorie cited post and present uses of man's in- telligence to destroy. Lorie pointed out that man is continuing to misuse technology and must work toward correcting the problem or be destroyed by it. She concluded by addressing the senior class: Tonight we are on the verge of facing the world-a world filled with tremendous achievements as well as tremendous problems. Therefore we the class of i969 ..--an must couple our intelligence with reason, insight, and understand- ing in order to create a more peaceful, orderly, and just soc- iety. Following the speakers, Principal H. Joseph Morro pre- sented the class, and Mark Equizi read the role as Bryce Kendall, school board president, awarded the diplomas. Tassels were changed, and commencement ended amid congratulations and handshakes for the future. 1 Q ,sive B- Members of the new breed obey their true souls They think, feel, care, question, understand HOMECOMING COURT-Court: Cathy Bricker, Cher, Larry Kaercher, Tim Tuliis, Scott Cranmer, Sally McGaffick, Elaine Dangel, Sue Stanton, Mark Skowran, Ken Kenst. Cindy Brown, Cindy Vogel. Escorts: Dave Fleis- Debbie-adding beauty and charm to homecoming SWEETHEART COURT-Court: Jerry John- son, Mary Albertsen, Cindy Brown, Elaine Dangel, Mary Beth Hiegel, Patty Doyle. Escorts: Jim Ciotti, Val Altomare, Floyd Crawford, Robbie Richards, Mike Love, Dana Barnes. December 14-with one extra happy Elaine 23 Intense work Crea tes a mood of grandeur Floating girls and music and willows in the wind Graduates leave security of school for adult life ff V E QF, ,..' X, 5 5 Four years change from wa y of life to memory Football opened up the sports scene at Salem High this year by compiling a 5-5 card. Coach Bob James' crew opened the season with a victory over Cleveland Lin- coln l5-l2. Mike Love, senior halfback for the Quakers, was the real workhorse as he scored both touchdowns, one a spectacular catch as he fell into the end zone with l:l2 to go in the game. Salem traveled to Ravenna the following week and saw a drive fall short in the final minutes in a l4-6 defeat. In the most im- pressive victory of the season, the team finished the campaign with a 54-26 downing of Wellsville. Pinpoint passes from Scot Cody to his teammates put the game out of reach early in the first quarter. Three of the Red and Black men made the Columbiana County All Star Team. On the defensive unit, Most Valuable Player Robbie Richards and end Tom Fisher were given first team recognition, while senior tackle Val Altomare was a first team selection on offense. Sports Love, a three-year veteran, was the leading rusher during the campaign as he ran lO9 times for 533 yards. Cody also finished up a fine three-year career as he hit on 87 of l7O passes for l,O89 yards. Dan Russell, only a sopho- more, was the leading scorer as he scored six touchdowns for 36 points. Salem outscored its op- ponents l62 to l4O and more than doubled the passing yardage l,l6l to 554. Also competing in the fall term, the Quaker Cross Country team SGW one streak ended but made impressive gains both individually and teamwise. At a dual meet at East Liverpool, showing a l2-O record for two years and a 5-O record for the year, Salem was de- feated by a score of 27-28. Dur- ing the remainder of the season the spikers, coached by Mika Guappone, went on to post a 6-3 record. The sod runners came back later in the season to set back every opponent which had previously sent the unheralded runners down to defeat, This year's team became the first in the history of the school to qualify its whole team for regional com- petition. They did this by placing third out of a field of 24 teams in the district meet at Boardman. Senior Roger Barnes established a new record at the Salem Golf Club as he covered the distance in lO:O3. As shoulder pads were thrown off and spikes put away, sports fans turned their thoughts toward basketball, anticipating an ex- citing and thrill-packed season. The Quakers gave everyone what they wanted as they put claim to a fine l5-5 record. The roundballers opened the campaign with an 83- 63 loss to a very fine Dayton Roth team. Th e Cabasmen knocked off their next seven op- ponents, a series highlighted by a thrilling one-point victory over Canton Timken in which Scott Cody sank a pressure-packed lay- up in the closing seconds to give the team a 56-55 decision. A highly favored Boardman team entered Salem town next and had to go into overtime before they were able to win it 68-62. ln pro- bably the most exciting game of the season, the Red and Black finished up the regular schedule with a 53-52 victory over Steuben- ville. Captain George Spock sank two free throws after time had ex- pired to give Salem the win. Salem's hopes to enter district and regional competition were shattered when an upset-minded East Palestine team sent them down to defeat. Numerous records and milestones were reached dur- ing the year. Coach John Cabos attained another of his coaching goals as he captured his 400th victory in a career covering 26 years, l9 spent with Salem. George Spock set a new field goal mark when he connected for ll straight shots in an 84-48 win over Camp- bell. He also established a new free throw record by sinking 67 of 82 for an 82.9 percentage from the line. Larry Hrvatin, a junior roundballer, broke the rebound record for one game when he cleared off 39 against Ravenna. Spock was the leading scorer with 385 points and a l9-point aver- age. l-lrvatin was the leading re- bounder with 203. ln the Big 8 Loop the Cabasmen tied Warren Western Reserve for second place in the standings, posting a 5-2 record. Wrestling under Coach Don Bennett continued to progress as the matmen finished up the sea- son with a -3-9 record with only three seniors on the varsity squad. ln tournament action senior cap- tain Bill Knepper took first in the l33-pound class and Jeff Zimmer- man also captured first in his l03- paund division. Matt Schaefer, l65 pounds, and Bob Brown, l75 pounds, finished fifth in their div- isions of the sectional tournament. Knepper, who was voted most val- uable player of the squad, finished the season with a l5-4 record, the best mark ever for a Salem High wrestler. Spring saw the Salem track team preparing for the many dual meets they would encounter and one main goal of winning the county meet. The spikers, who posted a 5-2 record under Coach Bing Newton, opened the season with a romp over Wellsville and Lisbon, winning by 90-35-33. Captain Dave Shasteen paced the Quakers as he captured the mile, 880, and pole vault. Salem lost its next two meets to Alliance, win- ner ofthe district meet, and Niles. They were undefeated through the rest of their dual meets, scoring decisive victories in each. When the county meet rolled around, East Palestine was rated a 20- point favorite. With a turnout of 800 cheering fans plus an un- believable effort by the squad, the Salem team came within two points of winning the meet, losing 57-55. Dan Russell won the shot put for the second consecutive year as he got off a toss of 50'7 and Rick Rickman won a thrilling mile-run at the tape in the time of 4:39. The mile relay team, composed of Jerry Filler, Ed Hart- man, Dave Floyd, and Jack Shoff, set a new county record in their victory as they covered the dis- tance in 3:34. Dave Shasteen came through with a runaway vic- tory in the 880 as he covered the distance in 2:07. The Red and Black saw only one record fall this year as captains Dick Loutzenhi- ser and Roger Barnes both broke the two-mile standard of l0:32.2. Barnes set the new record as he posted the best time with a l0:07. The golf team failed to better last year's record as they were able to post only two victories in l2 outings. Coach Sam Pridon's boys shot good golf during the year but seemed not to get the breaks they needed as they lost most of their matches by just one or two points. The top golfers for the team were senior Jay Youtz, and juniors Mike Mehno, Jack Detwiler, and Dale Cody. Baseball finished up its third year as a varsity sport by positing a 4-6 record. Coach Chet Tetlow's aggregation opened the campaign by beating a tough Alliance team 7-2. ln tournament competition the hardballers were defeated by a hard-hitting Niles ball club, 4-2. Jim Ciotti, a senior veteran, was voted the club's most valuable player, posting a 6-2 record in the pitching department, Scott Cody was the leading hitter as he bat- ted well over .400 in his first year on the club. Change of seasons brings intense pride to player and fan Rugged practices produce fine play in each encounter l VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 1: Jan Hutson, Tom Milligan, Jim Ciotti Bob Hughes, Bill Cubbage, Floyd Crawford, Dana Barnes, Val Al tomare, George Spack, Mike Love, Rick Royle. Row 2: Rick Coy, Larry Hrvaiin, Gary Ormes, Larry Liber, Elliott Dunlap, Tom Fisher, John DeCort, Karl Rickman, Terry Wilson, Jorge Escala, Row 3 John Hack, John Lantz, Bob Daley, Joe Sobaflno, Dave Poxson, Larry Bielski, Gary Cook, Kirby Tinsley, Ted Todd. Row 4: Rich Cranmer, Rick Hannon, Dave Greene, Tom Lantz, Scot Cody, Robbie Richards, Bob Hissom, Ed Emch, Dan Russell, John Wright. 31 RESERVE FOOTBALL--Row 1: John Wright, Kirby Tinsley. Row 2: Swetye, Ted Todd, Gary Cook, Terry Wilson, Ron Honnoy, Ed Emch, Larry Kachner, Rick Hannon, John Hack, Dave Paxson, Lorry Bielski, Dave Godward, Bob Hissom, John Lantz, Larry Liber, Tom Mortin. Dan Russell, Gary Ormes, Bob Daly, Rich Cranmer. Row 3: Jim Victory came hard, but wins evened out record at 5-5 32 The final game, the struggle fades into lost memories FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Row 1: Paul Campanelli, Eric Steele, Ed Whitcomb, Alan Hoffman, Dave Menough, Bob Breinig, Ed Pukalski, Tom Dominic, Charles Mancusco, Tony Malay. Row 2: Oscar Pucci, John Phillips, Jim Shivers, Ed Sobotka, Bob Plegge, Bob Marroulis, Jim McGuire, Randy Hansell, Kim Cranrner. Row 3: John Schneider, manager, Lenny Carreon, Mark Tychonievich, Lou Donnelly, Lee Bricker, Scott Heim, John McCulloch, Paul Vaughn, Jeff Krebs, Jeff Koenreich, manager. Row 4: Dave Taylor, Walter Hendricks, Paul Proctor, Steve Fisher, Larry Valentina, Gary Saunders, Lee Hilliard, Dove Odorizzi, .4 . ' Q we .l Frank Reed, Ed Hartman, Coach Mike Guappone. Row 3: Mike Walker, marmagerg John Fithian, Dave Shasteen, Dick Loutzenhiser, Russ Sutherin, Roger Barnes, Troy Sowers. A race leads from eager expectation to utter exhaustion Dedicated athlete promotes team play in victory, defeat Players respond to student enthusiasm with fine campaign VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 'I: Scot Cody, Larry 2: Hrvotin, George Spock, Jim King, Mark Equizi. Row Shiv RESERVE BASKETBALL-Row 1: Bob Ruf- manogerg Jock Shoff, Don Merrill, Jock kousky, Jim Shoff, Bruce Herron, Jim Fen- Detwiier, Gary Ormes, Dennis Niederhiser. ton, Jim Swefye. Row 2: Twing DeJone, Every new game provides thrills from start to finish 8232 Perfecting skills gives confidence in tense moments BASKETBALL MANAGERS-Jim Loutzenhiser, Phil C Tempers flare, fists fly in heated contests xv f... 'I I I I Whats in it for me? The team player avoids the question sob V 'CJ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row'I:John Schneider, man- Zellers, Ed Scullion, Steve Fisher, Kim Cranmer, Jim ager, Mack Cabas, Jeff Krebs, Gary Saunders, Oscar Shivers, Tim Davis, Charles Mancuso, Paul Campanelli, Pucci, Ed Pukalski, Ed Galchick, Mike Chamberlain, Bob Daley, Tom Dominic. Dwight Jordan, manager. Row 2: Mike Cosgrove, Bruce Strength, finesse prove fine assets in fruitful season RESERVE WRESTLING--Row 'I: Lennie Carreon, John Volio, Steve Keefer, Joe Bee- son, Rick Correon, Bob Zeller, Scott Vin- cent, Dave Odorizzi, Don Steffel. Row 2: Cooch Walter Debo, Ran Butch, Scott Riffle, Don Haselow, Rick Honnon, Lew Hiner, Larry Kochner, George Schaefer, Dave Stumpo, Lee Hilliard. W- 'f , ,V .,,fiM',,,,,i VARSITY WRESTLING-Row 1: Bob Plegge, Tony Pucci, Don Cook, Bob Brown, Randy Babb, John Kaminsky, Jan Hutson, Ben Hippely, Dave Plegge, Ed Hartman, Wally Simpson, Jeff Zimmer- Kupko, Mark Firth. man, Dove Shosteen. Row 2: Dove Mohn, Bill Knepper, Gary Pukolski, Mike Mehno, Bill Odorizzi, Jock Detwile Power, aoouraoy clearly evident in good scores One individual promotes strong team competition i Rm . 5- f 'XXX VARSITY TRACK-Row 1: Calvin Sell, Bernie Cibula, Jim Swetye, Larry Whiteleather, Rick Hannon, Barry Christen, Larry Liber, Larry Adams, Charles Schwartz, Jeff Shasteen, Warren Washington, Mark Zocolo. Row 2: Tom Milligan, Mike Walker, Bob Zangara, Ralph Flanigan, Dick Loutzenhiser, Jerry Filler, Bob Hughes, Steve Belling, 44 Roger Barnes, Dave Shasteen, Pete Johnson, Rick McGee, Rick Rick- man, Craig VanSchoik, Glenn Reichle, manager. Row 3: Keith Whin- nery, Jack Shoff, Mark Hannoy, Bob Rutkousky, Terry Wilson, Dan Russell, Elliot Dunlap, Larry l-lrvatin, Rick Coy, Dave Floyd, Ed l-lartman, Frank Reed, Bob Piriak, Jim Shaft, Paul Horning. Perfecting skills yields satisfaction in winning effort FRESHMAN TRACK-Row 1: John McCulloch, Dave Odorizzi, Ed Galchick, Paul Vaughn, Bill Long, Randy Hansell, Eric Steele, Jon Cibula. Row 2: John Phillips, Walter Lutsch, Jeff Krebs, Dave Taylor, Art Lange, Richard Stoffer, Bob Zeller, Richard Farmer, Row 3: Bruce Zellers, Ron Roberts, Paul Proctor, Steve l-lochradel, Ed Seroka, Bob Plegge, Jim Shivers. 45 A needed score gives pickup to face the challenge J , . , Wg BASEBALL-Row 1: Chuck Boker, Rudy Morkovich, John Row 2: Denny Neiderhiser, Scott Riffle, Dove Poxson, Greg Primm, John Moncuso, Frank Forkel, Jeff Zimmerman. Riffle, Jim Ciotti, Scott Crcmmer, Scot Cody. At crucial moments exact timing brings key hits Students Searching beyond the limits of the classroom is an important fac- tor in education, and many SHS groups make a meaningful explo- ration of the world. By seeking out ideas, the organizations expand their learning in a wide variety of areas. This growth gives added di- mension to students' knowledge. The 35 members of MU ALPHA THETA have discovered the won- ders of pure and applied math. Ju- niors and seniors of high academic standing, the members enjoyed the companionship of like-minded class- mates as they deepened their knowl- edge and interest in the field of mathematics. Adviser Mr. Carl Bev- ington helped to plan trips such as their visit to Chicago. The club again sponsored the well-received Math Fair. FORMALDEAIDES is a club for juniors and seniors who have a keen interest in biology. For the past 25 years the club has worked to pro- mote students' understanding in the natural sciences. Members give exploring special reports on different phases of the subject. This year the group traveled to Phipp's Conservatory, the Carnegie Museum, and the av- iary in Pittsburgh. Helping students develop ability in forensic activities and an interest in dramatics is a main goal of the SPEECH CLUB. Members partici- pated in speech contests and cap- tured several trophies. The group also attended area plays, gaining knowledge from the experience of professionals. Ten members of the group were initiated into the Na- tional Forensic League. Under the supervision of Mr. An- thony Monteleone, SPANISH CLUB CLos Conquistadoresl participated in a field trip to Cleveland to see the ballet Folklorico. Projects held by the Spanish Club broadened the stu- dents' understanding of the His- panic world. The GERMAN CLUB, advised by Mrs. Ruth Zeller, proved to be more active than in the past. About 80 students actively worked to further their understanding of the German heritage. At Christmas time the club decorated a tree in the old Ger- man tradition, and in the spring members enjoyed a Bratwurst Fes- tival. FRENCH CLUB CLe Cercle Fran- caisl invites all students studying French to achieve a better under- standing of French people and cus- toms. The amateur Frenchmen en- joyed first-hand accounts from travelers who have journeyed to France. Selling Christmas decora- tions helped to furnish a Yuletide basket for a needy family. Mem- bers enjoyed a French dinner in May. The ART GUILD, which had 25 'Huw members, is open to all who are in- terested in fully understanding the true beauty and meaning of art. For the past ten years, the club mem- bers have shown their talent in a May Show held annually downtown. They also entered paintings in the Akron Art Show and Contest and painted the murals for the prom. FUTURE TEACHERS is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have an interest in teach- ing and a desire to gain insight into human behavior. Having completed its second year, Future Teachers has already proved itself a valuable or- ganization. ln addition to sub- bing for elementary school teach- ers, the members assisted high school students needing extra help to pull through. The club pro- vided an opportunity for girls to increase their understanding of in- dividual problems and achieve a personal fulfillment. The 90 members of FUTURE SCI- ENTISTS OF AMERICA once again made the annual Science Fair a rousing success. The members, ju- ior high and senior high school stu- dents, participated in countless field trips and worked for such communi- ty projects as the heart fund, cystic fibrosis, and muscular dystrophy drives. After a year of such hard labor, the group enjoyed a year-end trip to Michigan. At the close of its second year, CHESS CLUB continued its promo- tion of interest in the battle of the minds. The club competed in sev- eral tournaments and earned a 2-3 record. The club held bi-annual par- ties at which, surprisingly enough, no chess playing was allowed. In their first year the FUTURE SECRETARIES conducted a variety of fund-raising drives to finance their well-earned field trips. Mem- bers of the BOE courses formed the club to better their understanding of situations which will confront them in the secretarial world after graduation. One of their jaunts in- cluded a tour of a Federal Reserve Bank. The voices of the ROBED CHOIR rang strong, clear, and beautiful for the pleasure of many audiences this past year. The choir showed its outstanding vocal ability in many different ways. Members performed in the Christmas Vespers and the annual Spring Concert. A concert was given for local Kiwanians, and Salem participated with Columbiana and Minerva in the All-County Mu- sic Festival. Soloists and ensembles also took part in district and state contests. The choir enjoyed a fun- filled trip to Washington, D. C. the latter part of April. Members of the SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB worked to more fully develop their talents. The girls were exposed to all types of music to prepare them for eventual service in the Robed Choir. They proved their growing talent in the Christmas Vespers and Spring Con- cert. Freshmen with the desire to sing had the chance to show their capa- bilities in the FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Students were encour- aged to develop their voices for fu- ture solo and ensemble work. Mem- bers participated in the usual Christmas and spring shows, and more than half the choir entered the spring solo and ensemble con- test at Minerva. The BAND, which has been a part of Salem High School since l928, is now lO8 members strong. Members performed halftime shows at the football games as well as pre- senting two concerts and competing in ci band festival. Senior Bill Eck- feld was this year's recipient of the Bandsman of the Year award and received the additional compliment of having the band perform an orig- inal composition of his. 53 F at E , X. J J ,e:gf'rff f. 7 it Randy and Greg sell pies at Perskey's tor Chicago trip. MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS-Mary Ann Helman, parliamentarianj Valerie Zeller, treasurer, Greg Riftle, president, Jim King, vice-president, Cindy Fisher, secretary. Frantic holly sales finance math fair ano' Chicago trip 50 MU ALPHA THETA-Row 'lx Porn Capel, Mary Ann Helrnan, Mary Fisher, Peggy Stone, Mary Purrington, Krista Hoyis, Nancy Penrod, Gary Roof, Bob Hiegel. Row 2: Greg Rittle, Corrine Carlton, Pam Young, Ben Kupka, Jim King, Ted Todd, Jett Stewart, Howard Todd, Randy Babb. Row 3: Bob Rogers, Judy Balsley, Debbie Dowd, Carolyn Hoessly, Cindy Fisher, Valerie Zeller, Randy Colaizzi, Dean Hansell, Scott Clark. 1 Q. a Q42 i it .i,. Formaldeaides Janie and Marsha inspect their geraniums. Formaldeaides hear speakers, view aviary, museum V is i ' f ' '- FORMALDEAIDES OFFICERS-Mike Walker, vice-president Kent Smith, secretary-treasurer, Janie Hess, president. FORMALDEAIDES--Row 1: Beth Grim, Janie Hess. Row 2: Carolyn Haessly, Sue Corsa, Sarah Herman, Marsha Knuth, Pat Talerton, Nancy Wooding. Row 3: Ben Kupka, Mike Walker, Kent Smith. 51 Godmother Carolyn transforms a doubtful Margie, -2 Q Students perfect orations, join forensic society NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Row 'lx Becky Liggett, Jan Schaeffer, Corrine Carl- ton, Pam Young. Row 2: Bob Kersmarki, Janet Elevick, Jan Deane, Nancy Cleckner. Row 3: Tony Pucci, Nick lckes, Dave Bodendorfer, Mercy Smith. SPEECH CLUB-Row 'l: Lee Beck, Nick lckes, Jim Elevick, Jan Schaeffer, Beth Houlette, Mary Albert- Logie, Dean Hansell, Mike Milligan, Bob Kersmarki, sen, Heidi Helm, Becky Liggett, Charlene Smith. Fred Kloos. Row 2: Margie Eckstein, Carol Seroka, Row 4: Carolyn Shivers, Pam Young, Nancy Cleck- Pat Coe, Debbie Weiss, Mercy Smith, Jan Deane, ner, Corrine Carlton, Holly Smith. Helen Carlton, adviser. Row 3: Cindy Vogel, Janet SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Row 1: Mary Hannon, president, Barb Hurray, vice- president, Lenny Vaughters, treasurer, Cindy Vogel, secretary. Row 1: Jeanette Jelen, Sarah Herman, Mary Han- non, Gayla Linder, Nancy Fester, Rhonda Shaffer, Diana Lundquist, Eyey Luce, Debbie Mullins, Kathy Notario, Row 2: Diane Dominic, Rose leropoli, Lenny Vaughters, Cindy Vogel, John Volio, Judy Balsley, Barb Hurray, Peggy Stone, Joanne Fratila, Row 3: Karen Nedelka, Marsha Phillips, Peggy Kuniewicz, LuAnn Willard, Sharon Falk, Sue Simon, Sandy Jack- son, Becky Skowron. Row 4: Tom Miller, Wayne Smith, Barb Jelen, Sharon Julian, Becky Miller, Carolyn Shivers, Becky Liggett, Marsha Barr. Row 5: B, J. Snyder, Sue Lieder, Debbie Snyder, Dorothy Tolson, Debbie Lepley, Kathy Boals, Michelle Ross. Row 6: Stuart Kendall, Margie Shivers, Molly Way, Darlene Geho, Norma Cooper, Kathy Huffman, Jean Trotter, Cheryl Love, Dave Boone, Row 7: Debbie Stokes, Vera Waggle, Lori Pastier, Nancy Penrod, Michelle Smith, Troy Sowers, Floyd Crawford, Robbie Richards, Pete Johnson. Gringoes observe a totlly Spanish happening Chico and Sancho practice for the fiesta K .. we , 5 Ein deutsohesfest rounds out olub's first year www, GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS-Bob Kersmarki, president, Linda Paxson, secretary, Gary Tom Gnd Sue foggf 10 German traditions, Kosch, vice-president, Cindy Franklin, treasurer. Q l L. ' A 1 l ... f L GERMAN CLUB-Row 'ls Ron Roberts, Cindy Kersmarki, Kerry Lowry, Carol Shasteen, Christie Myers, Jackie Montgomery, Chris White, Peggy Althouse, Vicki Kryk, Cindy Coy, Bob Zeller, Doug O'Brien. Row 2: Val Zeller, Janine McLaughlin, Loraine Miles, Janie Cleveland, Beth McLaughlin, Phyllis Kupka, Sue Hicks, Sue Miller, Janet Galchick, Sandi Elliott, Beth Grim, Debbie Allison, Janie Hess, Bob Kersmarki. Row 3: Pat Heim, Susan Hahn, Joan Nennig, Leslie Crouse, Lynn Esterle, Marita Spack, Cindy Franklin, Dorothy Drotleft, Linda Paxson, Kathy Cameron, Elaine Melitshka, John Krauss. Row 4: Joyce Watter- son, Jeanette Nollier, Barb Gatchell, Barb Spock, Jeanne Land- wert, Randy Tullis, Gary McQuilkin, Jeff Koenreich, Cindy Hughes, Jerry Bica, Carolyn Haessly, Matt Melitshka, Ron Krauss. Row 5: Tom Penkava, Don Cody, Don Ackerman, Tim Callahan, Rolf Vagt, Fred Satreed, Dave Hauer, Scott Vincent, Gary Kosch, Bill Bailey, Allan Whitacre, Rex Wilson, Tom Kornbau, Randy Hanzlick. Q , 'J l is ,Z ,M Club awakens FRENCH CLUB'-Row 'I: Kathy Golchick, Sue Taugher, Mary Beth Beall, Carol ' ' Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Doll, adviser. Row 2: Debbie Ping, Corrine Carlton, Debra Dowd. Row 3: Kathy Raymond, Chris Fox, Mary Begalla. Row 4: Debbie I I Paulin, Sue Corso. Row 5: Becky Englert, Patti Patton, Sally Walters. Row 6: Barb F Lewis, Marilyn Shinn, Martha Smith. a Tony takes her place among other revered art works. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-Becky Englert, secretary, Patti Patton, vice-president, Kathy Galchick, president, Debbie Ping, treasurer. ART GUlLD-Row 1' Janet Hutcheson Ga le , ' I Y 3 Mayhew, Elaine Melitshka, Becky Liggett, Barb Heston, Row 2: Bruce Zellers, Ellen Scott, Carol Seraka, Nancy Boomhower, Marianne Galchick, Kathy Cowie, Sue Poulton, Marita Spock, Gail Guild re-builds the old South for prom theme Kovach. Row 3: Ron Roberts, Debi Zellers, Bekki Shoop, Chris Fox, Judy Leider, Vince Hoover, Beth Grim, Carolyn Haessly, Carol Hall, Pam Martin, Sue Tuel. ART CLUB OFFICERS-H-Debi Zellers, secretary, Janet Hutcheson, treasurer, Elaine Melitshka, president, Kathy Cowie, vice-president, FUTURE TEACHERS-Row 1: Jeanne Trotter, Krista litshka, Sandy Elliott, Georgia Duhan. Row 3: Lenny Hovis, Margie Eckstein, Becky Liggett, Peggy Alt- Vaughters, Denise Colian, Barb Lowry, Linda Smith, house, Chris White, Sarah Herman. Row 2: Cathy Leslie Lcndwert. Krumlauf, Debbie Greene, Barb Hurray, Elaine Me- rw ,e,,,,f,, ,it ' ' We Y f ' - 'NW , ,,.',,,o,, Z, Krista gives elementary students extra help with their homework. Grade schoolers respond to their student teacher FTA tutors young learners in grade schools 57 FSA ano' Chess Club compete in fair and tournaments CHESS CLUB--Row 'l: Grant Vance, Terry Hawkins, Dennis Baker. Row 3: Mark Stanga, Yingling, Pam Young, Cathy Krumlauf. Row 2: Rick Cook, Joe Merkin, Carolyn Haessly, Jim Breit, Barb -1.5,fs,-.ff-ws: -,oi swf -111,-ff-fr, g.1t.y1A-use-fr ww 58 wteimswsereews Qgww-tesw:., Wssmfw-Ms1f21-1e1eff2es-wsefwsa-'sifyfslfsefeslQfmfmf K -f. . Y in C'5YN'5'f C' if- B31 'f,E3F'x:5Vf5FW 3xz:75fl- 'fr2E5?S1?3IifPii?fxi4svif-?E?Ai-fi.SSAPri?-7i2EgiBQT!5AfNsrfa,ss:?5'riPissfss12zt.?3.9zSf'?ifS!7'ff7- 0:1xi.: f ff J . I ' 1 f- 's1f,..',: fQ 'lit siffgfsiggiga Sis fpsfveeesfegigfg15ggig555?Q5E21Ag5yrmvrmeiefgzisszgswe-:ffiffiamgqgw--:f:.f.iffgg-,gg:.w,:f,gy,1,- -f FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA-Row 1: Stuart Kendall, Gary McQuilkin, Niles Kynett. Row 2: Debbie Mullins, Pat Tolerton, Debbie McDonald, Ed Seroka, Mike Milligan. Row 3: Mark Stanga, Rick McGee, Larry Callahan, Torn Kornbau, Barb Monteleone, Row 4: Cathy Krurnlauf, Livia Bebing, Evey Luce, Cindy Coy, Sue Boom- hower, Barb Heston. U-49' SECRETARIES OF TOMORROW--Row 'I: Beth Steele, Beverly Sanlo, Sue Burson, Joyce Smith, Frances Mit- chell. Row 2: Lolly Pilch, Linnea Lund, Debbie Emelo, Mary Jo Gologram, Carol Hall, Karen Loudon, Patty O'Keefe, Darlene Sebrell, Gail Bleakley. Row 3: Betty Sobotka, Barb Roberts, Sandra Martig, Jean Mitchell, Wendy Nedelka, Sue Plastow, Debbie Moyer, Jean Webb. Row 4: Denise Wellman, Linda Belich, Ron- nelle Briggs, Diane Ehrhart, Patti Montgomery, Kathy Alix, Debbie Webb. Row 5: Lydia Harris, Nadine Mc- Devitt, Marsha Catlos, Verna Zieger. Row 6: Ann Applegate, Linda Jackson, Patty Stone, Jean Shar- row. Row 7: Alberta Detchon, Susan Miller, Cindy Keeler, Shelley Beck, Amy Herron, Kriss Miles, Carol Reed, Barb Hawkins. Row 8: Shirley Adams, Janice McNutt, Susan Ruble, Nancy Prychodczenko. Sitting Con stairsl: Margie Erath, Eva Apple, Becky Bricker. in action '-s SECRETARIES OF TOMORROW OFFICERS-Alberta Detchon, secretary, Carol Reed, vice-president, Shelly Beck, president, Pat Stone, treasurer. Secretaries View business world ROBED CHOIR--Row 1: Evelyn Chung, Mary Beth Scullion, Mary Jean Mundy, Michelle Ross, Rebecca Miller, Janet Kring, Paul Vaughn, Frank Kastanek, Robert Bryan, John Volio, Janet Galchick, Elaine Melitshlca, Debra Ping, Marcia Snyder, Bonnie Lippiatt, Cynthia Reed, Row 2: Martha Griffin, Marsha Knuth, Debra Lepley, Patricia Tolerton, Judith Tice, Lola Sommers, Victoria Schehl, Fred Werner, Twing De- Jane, Gordon Luce, Doug O'Brion, Sandra Elliott, lla Sommers, Carol Thompson, Susan Simon, Judith Balsley, Row 3: Cynthia Heim, Nancy ROBED CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS-Bonnie Lippiatt, Nancy Cleckner, Sue Miller. Talent comes to the foreground Cleckner, Debra Green, Elaine Dangel, Linda Smith, Connie Frost, Ann Applegate, Kathy Galchick, Kevin Rhodes, Gerald Filler, Ed Koran, Maxine Hiltbrand, Ruth Adams, Mary Hannon, Susan Miller, Sharon Falk, Carol Fronius. Row 4: Lorrie Moines, Connie Odorizzi, Deborah McKinney, Jan Rickman, Bruce Rogers, William Ecldeld, Terry Wii- son, Darryl Miller, Robert Kersmarki, John Krauss, Martha Smith, Jeanne Trotter, Nancy Wooding, Lois Kachner, Alice Goddard, Janet Wilson, Sharon Cobourn. The world's greatest cuts his cake. in sta te contest 60 Candy sales culminate in trip to Washington 'QF w' ROBED CHOIR OFFICERS-John Krauss, presidentg Debbie Ping, secretoryg Janet Golchick, trecsurerg Kevin Rhodes, vice-president. SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-Bonnie Lippiatt, Elaine Dangel, Debbie Green, Debbie Ping, Linda Smith, Connie Frost, Janet Galchick, Kathy Galchick, Mary Jean Mundy, Nancy Cleckner. 62 2, 2 5 , i , FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Row 1: Julie Robbins, Maryellen Fithian, Cyndie Roher, Debbie Jeffries, Cheryl Mcllvaine, Becky Burson, Kathy DiAntonio, Anne Cleckner, Joy Weingart, Cathy Downs, Susie Hannon. Row 2: Mary Herold, Debbie Ray, Mindi Stewart, Lynn Varkonda, Doris McCue, Debbie Holroyd, Sue Boorn- hower, Linda Miller, Grace Grove, Deanna Walker, Debbie Allison, Marsha Miller. Row 3: Jan Watterson, Debbie Wright, Sue McLaughlin, Lynn Esterle, Lita Liber, Hollis Theil, Barb Eckfeld, Ellen Equizi, Jeanne Landwert, Fledgling voices gain experience in Freshman Choir Beth Fowler, Kris Smith. Choirs entrance public at Spring and Christmas H - 1 Q l 5 - - f SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Row 'I: Sue Schehl Kathy Huffman, Cindy Oesch, Karen Nedelka, Diana Lund quist, Chris Ellyson, Evey Luce, Marsha Foust, Lynn Alesi Mercy Smith, Dena Hill, Pat Double, Janet Vaughn. Row 2 Pat Hite, Jan Schaeffer, Cindy Coy, Janine McLaughlin Barb Monteleone, Laraine Miles, Karen Getz, Kathy No- tario, Sue Hicks, Becky Heim, Sheryl Mason, Lori Minegar. Row 3: Winifred McCusker, Sue Hahn, Debbie Ewing, Cheryl Love, Mickey Smith, Kathy King, Debbie Franks, Wanda Michaels, Chris Anderson, Karen Shanker, Margie Shivers, Sue Leider. Row 4: Barb Lewis, Linda Migliarini, Kathy Logie, Terry Wright, LuAnn Willard, Melanie Mc- Millan, Leslie Crowse, Lorna Lucas, Francine Buchrnann, Evelyn Rockhold, Debbie Snyder, Gayla Linder. GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANISTS-Julie Robbins, Jan Schaeffer, Debbie Ray, Linda Migliarini. BAND OFFICERS-Row 1: Jar. Deane, librarian, Sherry Ayers, . . librarian, Connie Frost, Treasurer. Row 2: Sue Simon, librarian, EEEEIESSMON ENSEMBLE-Vmk' Kryk' Nancy Close' 'ion Deone' Ron Bonnie Lippictf, secretory, Dennis Gorby, vice-president, John Krauss, president. WOODWIND QUINTET-Nancy Pirn, Linda Migliarini, Lou Ann Limesfahl, Nancy Fesfer, Kathy Moore. COLOR GUARD-Pam Capel, Lois Kochner, Mary Ann Heiman, Karen Getz, Carol Hall, Mary Begaila, Ann Brennan. DRUM MAJOR-Bob Herron. Ensembles walk i I 4 off Wim top L honors at contest ii If ii ' 64 Rhythm and novelty mark majorettes' halftime shows MAJORETTES-Jeanette Jelen, Jayne Patterson, Sharon Wolf, Mary Beth WOODWIND TRIO-Elaine Dangel, Sue Stanton, Bonnie Lip- Egolf, Bonnie Dllnn, Elaine D0nQ9l, heed mniofeffei I-Ynn Bozich, K0fnY piatt. oore. BRASS QUINTET-Connie Frost, Debbie Stokes, John Krauss, Mark Stanga, Ron Krauss. Concert season eclipses successful band year Band struggles to present a show worthy of praise BAND-Row 1: Bonnie Dunn, Sharon Wolf, Elaine Dangel, Jean- ette Jelen, Bob Herron, Kathy Moore, Lynn Bozich, Mary Beth Beall. Row 2: Chris White, Debbie Weiss, Ed Harty, Niles Kynett, Bruce Reader, Debbie Jackson, Martha Albright, Martha Moore, Julie Robbins, Shelley Zimmerman, Cindy Thorn, Beth Beck, Linda Migliarini, Colleen McKee, Janet Sanders, Barb Klein, Linda Pax- son. Row 3: Lisa Tarleton, Lynn Butcher, Bonnie Lippiatt, Terry Shivers, Elizabeth Boeckling, Mary Albright, Angie Garvey, Judy DeShields, Nancy Penrod, Debbie Sell, Bruce Rogers, Sue Simon, Debbie Sommers, Debbie Hunston, Janie Cleveland, Carol Shasteen, Darlene Geho, Judy Smith, Marilyn Shinn, Sanford Merkin, Valerie Zeller, Jan Botu, Cathy Crowgey, Bill Farcus, Nancy Cody, Karen Steves. Row 4: Cathy Shasteen, Sherry Ayers, Nancy Fester, Amy Fairchild, Molly Way, Barb Jelen, Phil Forkel, Chuck Double, Judy Albright, Barb Gatchel, Ron Roberts, Jan Deane, Vicky Kryk, Nancy Close, Richard Miller, Dee Sell, Debbie Stokes, Karen Shanker, Dave Greenamyer, Larry Callahan, Larry Lozier, Stuart Kendall, Scott Vincent, Christie Myers, Connie Frost, Rhonda Shaffer, Sue Miller, Jay Shoff. Row 5: Joe Merkin, Tim Davis, Rick Lippiatt, Bill Bailey, Mark Stanga, Becky Englert, LuAnn Limestahl, Nancy Pim, Bob Houger, Gail Heinman, Tom Lodge, Jim Elliot, Lois Kachner, Karen Getz, Mary Ann Helman, Mary Begalla, Ann Brennan, John Krauss, Bob Zeller, Walt Whitman, Mike Milligan, Bill Eckfeld, Don Stiffler, Tom Drotleff, Denise Ehrhart, Mark Sheen, Alan Whitacre, Denne Gorby, Ron Krauss. Students serving As an integral part of school life, SHS's clubs serve their school and community well. Numerous organi- zations further the Quaker tradition by carrying out projects that bene- fit those other than themselves. Ac- tively working in a variety of areas, these clubs promote spirit and stu- dent interest in school affairs. STUDENT COUNCIL is the voice of more than l3OO students. Elected by their classmates, the 36 members learn the virtues of citi- zenship and leadership as they un- dertake projects to improve Salem High. With the guidance of Mrs. Jane Eckstein, they devised a stu- dent dress code, organized a mock election, and adopted an under- privileged foreign child. The student chapter of AMERI- CAN FIELD SERVICE, which had 25 members, has been a part of Salem High School for ten years. Formed to promote and help finance the student exchange program, the club aids better understanding between peoples of different nations. This year members raised more than S350 to help finance next year's exchange student. INTERACT CLUB is an organi- zation dedicated to service and in- ternational understanding. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Bevington, Rotary-connected Interact under- took several projects designed to aid local and international causes. The club's major project was raising funds for war-torn Biafra. Active at SHS for three years, Interact is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Completing its ninth year, KEY CLUB has achieved recognition as one of the school's most valuable organizations. Members accom- plished much this year, including rebuilding Quaker Sam, collecting clothing for the underprivileged, and sponsoring the Scholarship Ban- quet. Highlight of the year was the Key Club State Convention, where the local chapter was rated fifteenth out of IOO Key Clubs in Ohio. A former English teacher, Miss Helen Thorp, who retired last year, dreamed that someday at SHS there would be a club to help students develop their literary and creative gifts. Her dream came true this year when the LITERARY CLUB was formed. All year the group com- piled creative work: poems, essays, photographs, even musical compo- sitions. Next fall the material will be assembled into the club's first publication. The senior high school library serves more than l3OO students as well as the faculty and staff. LI- BRARY CLUB assistance is a must for a library with more than ll,OOO books and a daily attendance of 500 students. Student librarians perform innumerable duties, includ- ing the charging and shelving of books and magazines, preparation of new books for use, and upkeep of the hall showcase. This year the Library Club aided in the prepara- tion of l5OO new books for circu- lation as well as moving and re- shelving all of the books to make space for added shelving units. The BROADCASTING CLUB, founded by Speech class members, is in its second active year. To de- velop radio techniques, the club de- livered the morning announcements and innovated a news, weather, sports and music program. The AUDIO-VISUAL CREW, ac- tive at SHS for ten years, busied itself with service and distribution of audio-visual equipment. The crew of three was advised by Mr. Herbert Jones. Communications throughout the school via loudspeaker were made possible by the PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW. The eight-man team super- vised the use of all microphones and other public speaking utilities. They also aided in the production of the colorful morning programs of news and announcements. When 200 PEP CLUB members Any girl who maintained a 310 or better academic average was eligible to join HI-TRI at the be- ginning of her junior year. Beyond giving recognition to girls of high scholastic caliber, the club fulfilled its purpose of being of service to those in need by making scrapbooks and Halloween treats for children in Salem hospitals. Cookies were sent to servicemen in Vietnam as an additional project. infiltrate basketball and football crowds, the result is unbelievable spirit. Dedicated to student morale and sportsmanship, the group brightened school halls with clever posters and pin-on pep signs. A member of Pep Club is eligible to become one of 20 PEPETTES who, donning monogrammed sweaters, spelled extra charm and enthusiasm for the Salem High cheering section. The l8 peppy varsity, reserve, and freshman CHEERLEADERS put in long hours of practice throughout the year, which paid off as they cheered the Quakers on to winning football and basketball seasons. At a bonfire pep assembly, on the foot- ball field, on the basketball court -, wherever school spirit was found -the cheerleaders were there to encourage it. , Known as the PEP BAND, seven boys and one girl provided music for pep assemblies and basketball and football games. Adding beat and lively melody to satirical chants and peppy cheers, these musicians add- ed an extra note of spirit to the Quaker sports year. VARSITY S members are young men dedicated to the highest ideals of sportsmanship and athletics. They have contributed their phy- sical prowess and competitive spirits for the glory of Salem High. Each year the Varsity S members sponsor the outstanding Quaker award. The various PROM COMMITTEES under the direction of the junior class president put many months of work into their Southern Grand- eur prom on May l6. Highlights of the spring social event included a gazebo, a balcony, and Southern gardens with weeping willow trees. MONITORS and AIDES perform- ed countless odds and ends which helped maintain perfect lubrication for a smoothly running administra- tion. Monitors were kept busy by serving as combination guides- policemen - errand boys. ln ad- dition to signing students in and out, they collected attendance re- ports, assisted newcomers, and re- ported unruly students. Serving as student secretaries, aides typed, filed, and relayed phone messages. The y made themselves useful to students and teachers alike. BI- new one orking to meet their Tuesday W deadlines, the staff of the QUAKER W EEKLY wrote and assigned s and feature articles. Page was devoted to major news ar- ticles, while editorials, letters, and opinion columns appeared on page two. Page three carried news and feature articles, and the sports edi- to rs filled page four with lively sports news and their column, ll From the Bench. New features of the i969 bi-weekly included the two columns, Teen-age Dialogue Out 'n About. The tradition- 'Salem Quaker masthead was replaced by a livelier, more modern The Quaker - Student Bi- and al ' one: weekly Newspaper. These innova- tions, plus a new headline style, greatly contributed to the graphic upgrading of the paper, helping it to earn once again a National Scho- lastic Press Association All-Ameri- can rating. Each year the QUAKER YEAR- BOOK staff produces a documen- tary journal depicting the events of the past school year. Many hours of endless work went into the mak- ing of the l969 volume, the biggest and perhaps most pioneering effort in Quaker history. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Cathy Bricker, treasurer, Bob Herron, vice-president, Elaine Dangel, secretary, Bob Roberts, president. Cindy and Tom take a breather at SC Homecoming Dance. SC adopts new dress code and orphan Chen, too STUDENT COUNClL-Row 'I lfreshmeni: Ron Roberts, Carol Wag- ner, Anita l'-liltbrand, Jeanne Lanclwert, Paul Vaughn, Tom Dom- inic, Mark Tychonievich, Jim Shivers. Row 2 lsophomoresi: Chris Ellyson, Vickie Neumann, Sherry Mason, Chris Dimko, Lynn Bozich, Colleen McKee, Gary Cook, John Wright, Row 3 ljuniorsl: Gary Roof, Bob Herron, Michele Ross, Mary Beth Beall, Margie Eckstein, Donna Watkins, Pam Bruderly, Randy l-lanzlick. Row 4 lseniorsl: Debbie Ping, Janet Galchick, Cathy Bricker, Elaine Dangel, Don McKinney, Dana Barnes, John Shivers. 70 AFS sends Michele, keeps busload of foreign students W ,,,, AFS OFFICERS-Mike Walker, second vice-president, Nancy A I Wooding, president, Deon Hansell, first vice-president, Kathy AFS welcomes Keren Gnd EV9lYn 05 'T b'd5 Q0Od'bY9 to JOVQS King, secretary-treasurer. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-Row 1: Sue Cgrso, Elizabeth Boeckling, Linda Johnston, Denise Colian, Diana Lundquist, Kathy King, Evelyn Luce, Bonnie Cindy Fisher, Buff Fisher, Beth Grim, Martha Smith. Maldonado, Judy Balsley, Carol Seroka, Lorie Roth. Row 4: Nancy Wooding, Ruth Adams, Deon Honsell, Row 2: Joyce Wotrerson, Pony Patton, Michelle Randy Hunzliek, Lee Beck. ROW 52 Glenn Whifeere, Ross, Vickie Schehl, Carol Thompson, Marcia Barr, Jeff Smith, Debbie Green, Mike Walker, J0l'1I'1 Nancy Pim, Becky Englert. Row 3: Rich Cranmer, Shivers. Interact responds to cries of hungry Biafran children INTERACT OFFICERS-Pete Riley, president, Bob Hughes, vice president, Kent Smith, Dean Hansell, treasure 72 secretary, Howard Todd, parliamentarian r. A school-wide bucket drive netted Sl35 for aid to Biafra. INTERACT-Row 'l: Kent Smith, Jim King, Glenn Whit- acre, George Snyder, Pete Riley, Bob Hughes. Row 2: Mike Walker, Phil Crowgey, Jerry Filler, Tom Milligan, Rick Alexander, Steve Beiling, Howard Todd. Row 3: B. J. Snyder, Rick Roberts, Ted Todd, Gary Kosch, Mark Hannay, Dean Hansell, Rick McGee, Norm Flick. Row 4: Gary Herron, Jim Shoff, Craig Van Schoik, Dan Steftel, Gary Buckshow, John Stewart, Jack Shotf, Dan Zerbs, George Ursu. KEY CLUB-Row 1: Jim Swetye, Dave Shasteen, John Hack, Mark Steve Birtalan, adviser, Jack Detwiler, Larry Bielski, Bill Odorizzi Equizi, Jim Ciotti, Jeff Zimmerman, Mike Mehno, Bob Herron, Dave Gary Ormes, Dick Loutzenhiser, Wally Ward, Floyd Crawford, Row 4 Blazer, Randy Hanzlick, Chris Cain, George Spack, Scot Cody. Row 2: Bob Field, Gary Cook, John Fithian, John Shivers, Larry l-lrvatin. Scott Clark, Jay Sabol, Gary Roof, Bruce Herron, Dan Russell. Row 3: John loads papers for the Key Club paper drive. Paper drive money remodels park pavilion KEY CLUB OFFICERS-John Fithian, treasurer, Bob Herron, sec- retary, Bob Field, president, John Shivers, vice-president. 73 Literary club launches magazine of creative arts LITERARY CLUB-Row 1: Cindy Kleinman, Sue Barbara Lewis, Barbara Heston, Martha Richards, Simon, Peter Wilson, Judy Lydic, Barb Monte- Susan Batcho. leone. Row 2: Mike Milligan, Nancy Cleckner, Literary Club checks over page proofs for their magazine 74 LITERARY CLUB CO-EDITORS-Barb Monteleone, Mike Mil- ligan, LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-Sarah Herman, treasurer, War- condition astc 3 l l ren Washington, secretary, Georgia Duhan, president, Bruce Paxson, vice-president. LIBRARY CLUB-Row 1: Sarah Herman, Marsha Franks, Anne Cleckner, Georgia Duhan, Linda Wickline. Row 2: Debbie Diamond, Ellen Hileman, Vicki Stoudt, Henry Spock, Dave Reichle, Jo Ann Mig- Iiarini, Bonnie Maldonado, Billie Marriner, Vicki Davidson. Row 3: Bruce Paxson, El- liott Dunlap, Warren Washington, Leslie Coe, Donna Metts, Holly Smith, Jane Wil- son, Cheryl Hively, Joanne Fratila, Dale August. Library is kept in opera tional LIBRARY ASSISTANT-I rene Gbur Daybreakers give students a reason to wake up AUDIO-VISUAL CREW1DQve Bodendorferl Dgve Wyatt, PUBLIC CREW-Row 'IZ RGI'1dy HGl'1ZliCk, Gary Roof, ROV! Roberts. Row 2: Glenn Whitacre, Bob Kersrnorki, Bruce Rogers. BROADCASTERS CLUB-Row 1: Mark Equizi, rine Carlton, Margie Eckstein, Nancy Cleckner, Gary Ormes, Dave Bodendorfer, Bruce Rogers, Bob Beth Houlette, Heidi Helm. Row 3: Glenn Whifacre, Kersmarki, Lee Beck. Row 2: Mary Albertsen, Cor- Nick Ickes. Hall' a world away Hi-Tri remembers G.l.'s in Vietnam Cindy and Joanne bake cookies for the Vietnam project. HI-TRI OFFICERS--Pam Capel, vice-president, Janet Galchick, sec- retary, Lorie Roth, president, Mary Ann Helman, treasurer. i it .. l 4 V J, Hl-TRI-Row 1: Barb Klein, Mary Jean Mundy, Barb Hawkins, Jayne Patterson, Karin Lenhammar, Marcia Crowe, Evelyn Chung, Bonnie Dunn, Sandy Jackson, Donna Watkins, Michelle Ross, Debbie Lepley, Margie Eckstein, Debbie Holt, Carol Fronius. Row 2: Marianne Gal- Chick, Mary Fisher, Marcia Barr, Sue Taugher, Georgia Duhon, Sally Walter, Darlene Geho, Tina DeJane, Cathy Krumlaut, Valerie Zeller, Maureen Robinson, Janet Galchick, Joanne Fratila, Sue Miller, Bonnie Lippiatt, Lorie Roth. Row 3: Debbie Sell, Jeanette Jelen, Judy Al- bright, Barb Hurray, Peggy Stone, lla Sommers, Cathy Bricker, Sally McGaffick, Pat Tolerton, Nancy Cleckner, Carol Thompson, Judy Balsley, Sharon Long, Judy Tice, Lynn Butcher, Debbie Zellers, Pam Young. Row 4: Joyce Watterson, Cindy Fisher, Cindy Cibula, Barb Gatchel, Amy Herron, Corrine Carlton, Janis Walker, Dorothy Tolson, Alice Goddard, Sue Corso, Maria Pucci, Shelley Tarleton, Elaine Dangel, Sharon Walt, Linda Ritchie, Ramona Moyer, Row 5: Debbie Ping, Linda Smith, Pam Capel, Mary Ann Helman, Heidi Helm, Kathy Sekely, Nancy Penrod, Karen Tychanievich, Pam Bruderly, Carolyn Haessly, Maxine Hiltbrand, Martha Smith, Connie Frost, Denise Colian, Becky Englert, Lois Kachner, Lola Sommers, Holly Smith. 77 Pep Club prepares spirited signs. PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Debbie Ping, treasurerg Kathy Galchick, presidentg Mary Jean Mundy, vice-presidentg Michelle Ross, secretory. Posters and pep stir athletes to victory 78 1969 PEP CLUB Cheerleaders strive to boost teams' morale fl RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Sue Taughef, Diane Domi' FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Angie Garvey, Nancy ROTP1, nic, 5'-Je STOHTOVL Linda Smifhf CODTOWI JGVYY Johnson, Nancy Cody, Ellen Equizi, captaing Beth Korenreich, Cherie Corrine Carlton. Cqin, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Sally McGaffick, captaing Mary Albertsen, Cindy Brown, Pam Bruderly, Janis Walker, Cathy Bricker. Pepettes ano' Varsity S provide extra enthusiasm PEPETTES-Row 1: Janet Galchick, Mary Hannon, Patti Stack, Mary Jean Mundy, Cindy Vogel, Deb- bie Ping, Darlene Sebrell, Barb Lowry, Elaine Melitshka. Row 2: Kathy Galchick, Kathy Sekely, Shelley Pepettes cheer for a touchdown, Tarleton, Patti Doyle, Becky Kerr, Marsha Catlos, Barb Hurray, Row 3: lolternatesl Sue Burson, Leslie Landwert, Mary Beth l-liegel. s l s l z l VARSITY S-Row 1: Robert James, adviser, Jeff Zimmerman, Larry Kaercher, Glenn Whitacre. Row 3: Bob Brown, Larry Biel- Dave Mohn, Dan Hippely, Dave Shasteen, Phil CPowgey, Rich ski, Jock Detwiler, Tom Milligan, Gary Ormes, Ted Todd, Joy Cranmer, Steve Guappone, Rick Coy, Joe Sobotino, Scott Cran- Youtz, Robbie Richards, Russ Sutherin, Greg Riffle, Bill Cub- mer, Tom Lantz, Floyd Crawford, Scot Cody, Bob Plegge. Row 2: bage, Wally Ward, Row 4: Dennis Devan, Dan Russell, Ed Dick Myers, Dave Plegge, Bill Knepper, Terry Wilson, Jim Ly- Emch, Elliott Dunlap, Larry Hrvatin, Jim King, Mike Love, Dano dic, Greg Oesch, George Spack, Rick Hannon, Jan Hutson, Val Barnes, Bob Hughes, Jerry Filler, John Fithian, John Shivers, Altomare, Mike Mehno, Jim Loutzenhiser, Dick Loutzenhiser, Mark Equizi, Jim Ciotti, Tom Fisher, Gary Cook. 80 Pep Band creates winning style at sports contests Connie become the first girl member of Pep PEP BANDfJohn Krauss, Ron Krouss, Chuck Double, Connie Frost, Bill Eckfeld, Don Bond. Stiffler, Scott Vincent. - M. Prom committee strives to recreate southern life PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Row 1: Janis Walker, Randy Colcizzi, Pom Bruderly, Lorry Bielski, Row 2: Tino DeJone, Sue Tougher, Lorry Hrvcfin, Jock Detwiler, Row 3: Rich Crcmmer, Deneon Ellyson, Bill Odorizzi, Amy Herron, Randy Hcmzlick, Becky Skowron, Michele Ross. OFFICE AIDES-Row 1: Diana Lundquist, Barbara Holly Holroyd, Mary Beth Hiegel. Row 3: Margie Monteleone, Cindy Roher, Patty Patton, Bobby Shivers, Mike Love, Lola Sommers, Mike Walker, Miller, Diane Johnston, Barb Hurray. Row 2: Cindy Lindo Johnston, Karen Tychonievich. Fisher, Dorothy Tolson, Becky Miller, Livio Bebing, HALL MONITORS-Row 1: Debbie Green, Gary Porter, Connie Frost, Tom Valentino, Kathy Gal- chick, Denise Gordon, Bob Kersmarki. Row 2: Lola Sommers, Barb Linn, Joyce Watterson, Martha Giffin, Cindy Fisher, Jerry Johnson, Joanne Fra- tila, Bob Berg. Row 3: John Shivers, Ted Marroulis, Elliott Dunlap, George Snyder, Gary Roof, Nancy Wooding, Barb Lowry, Dave Paxson. Row 4: John Hack, Ellen Scott, Peggy Kuniewicz, Vicki David- son, Kent Smith. Row 5: Bob Field, Dave Shasteen, Larry Boyer, Rick Coy, John Fithian, Rick Alexan- der, Dave Mohn, Howard Todd. Row 6: Mike Mehno, Robbie Richards, Keith Whinnery, Ralph Flanigan, George Boeckling, Russ Sutherin. , Aides and monitors make the days run smoothly COUNSELORS' AlDES-Row 1: Diane Dominic, Denise Gordon. Row 2: Cathy Raymond, Jan Schaeffer, Becky Miller, Sue Taugher, Beth Houlette, Cathy Bricker Row 3: Lenny Vaughters, Nancy Thomas, Mary Purrington, Peggy Althouse, Sue Hicks. Row 4: Ado Graybeal, Jean- ette Jelen, Debbie Sell, Ed Emch, Kathy Kellner, Sally Walter. 83 m1 msw.-:L.1y.,Ks,i -t W. ,-.,sMWW1m,u..s -W A . , .V to is i - X-..gmmm,. .W ssWW-.,,..,,..., 'B L. NEWS EDITOR-Lorie Roth Student reporters document news 84 ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS+Rondy Honzlick, Deon Honseil, Cindy Fisher. T N. exif . SPORTS EDITORS-Bob Hughes, John Shivers, Jerry Filler, Mike Walker around SHS Il milf FEATURE EDITORS-Joonne Frotilo, Cindy Cibulo. Sportswriters and columnists ado' candid comments f 'i' ,,..,a.f 'f ,..W ,H .V 11253,--:,:3: - V .f-gli-.grk-VX K BI-WEEKLY CIRCULATION STAFF-Sherry Ma- Bekki Shoop, Gary Roof, Becky Liggett, Kris I. 'P ' GI Wh't R d H M'I. son, on asher, enn lacre, an y amz- les lick, Linda Smith, John Shivers, Mary Begalla, BUSINESS MANAGER-Lee Beck. PHOTO EDITORS-Bob Herron, Randy I-Ianzlick. Yearbook staff digests a year into pictures ano' prose EDITOR-IN-CHIEF--Buff Fisher. ww wo., X. . ' f v rl COPY EDITORS-Pom Young, Peggy Stone, Mary Purrington, Mary Ann l-lelrnon. A5SlSTANT EDITOR-Ginny Zines. YEARBOOK STAFF-Deon Honsell, Bekki Shoop, Dove Boden- Zellers, Morsho Foust, Lindo Migliorini, Peggy Althouse, Jon dorfer, Cindy Cibulo, Bill Odorizzi, Mory Beth Beoll, Mark Elevick, Ron Roberts, Mike Milligon. l-lonnoy, Joonne Frotilo, Lorry Shonker, Jon Deane, Bruce 86 ., ,N l Q AovERT1siNa MANAGER-oan zerbs. x SPORTS EDITOR-Dick Loutzenhiser. .ff ',,,'- YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF-Row 1: Judy Smith, Lorie Row 3: Becky Miller, Mary Begalla, Cooky Adams, Cindy Roth, Christie Myers, Carol Hall, Vicki Kryk. Row 2: Janet Fisher, Cindy Cibula. Row 4: Dennis Gorby, Scot Vincent, Galchick, Marsha Foust, Linda Paxson, Joanne Fratila, Lee Beck, Dean Hansell, Jack Detwiler, Randy Colaizzi. Carol Seroka, Carol Wagner, Jan Schaeffer, Barb Heston. Work approaches fever pitch as deadlines near ...,,,, z W . - fx -,.Xff,:,,.:-,.,:55 f X in .. Sggfyfgi., ,M fi? 3: -EN .: .. , Q Q ,gas X X X -. .. 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I , . , 7. , K 4 1 9-.gb a9i:tiIsnoe1eq People ore olwoys oround us, influencing us either inten- tionolly or by chonce, people with whom we ore olwoys in contoct, people whose entire beings ore incessontly ond often unwillingly consumed by their dedicotion to educotion. Personalities people we know 5: . Underclassmen Heyl How'd you do on that his- tory test? Man, that was a wipe- outl Yeah, and what really ticked me off was how she made that long speech about never purposely mis- leading her students on an exam. I just barely missed flunking out on that. l almost saw the flag on that too. That algebra assignment didn't help matters an awful lot either. Did you ever notice how all the teachers pile on the work toward the end of the year-trying to make up for lost time, I guess. lt's getting so I have a test every day in something or other. I know. I can't hack it either. I don't even study anymore. Nobody does. And what do the want out of teachers care? They here just as badly as we do. out, and we lt's been so nice can't even have class outside. lt's like bein in a cell all da . Y Well, it hasn't been that bad all year. On the other hand, it's been getting pretty wild around here. Re- member the flood, and those dem- onstrations . . . really burned me up the way they took matters into their own hands. I don't care how long somebody's hair is as long as he keeps it cIean. Yeah, but you have to admit they had a point. I mean if one guy's got to cut his hair they all do. lt's the same for the girls and those short skirts, which I'm not knock- ing. lt's just that the rules have to be for everyone. That's what the dress code is all about, isn't it? i I suppose. But I'm sure it mat- ters how a kid looks! As far as I'm concerned I can get more work done when I'm comfortable than when I'm all dressed up. Keep it downl The librarian will have a fit if she has to yell at us again. Hey, how did you like that great discussion we had in the current events this morning? That guy who was cutting down Bucher was really getting on my nerves. Yeah, but you really put him straight. Well, he bothers me, Ever since he tried to defend Sirhan and Ray I kind of wait for a chance to knock him down. Anyone with a mind that closed deserves to have his little ego smashed every so often. What kills me is he's no worse than lots of other kids. There's this girl in my Spanish class that truly thinks the Communists are on the brink of taking over. Remember that speaker we had last month? She actually believed all that bull he was feeding us. Well, a lot of what he said made sense to me. I mean, you can't go around burning down a lot of build- ings and stirring up trouble if you haven't got something constructive to replace the establishment with. I guess so. lt's just that some people refuse to admit there are big problems in this country. In this school, too. lt's better than some schools we could be going to. A friend of mine moved to Youngstown and last time I saw him he said he was lucky he'd survived that long. You know, you hear about knifings in school and stuff, but you don't really believe it happens. Well, this kid saw one of his teachers cut up in the cafe- teria. This bunch of greasers got together and decided they didn't like the food that day, so they took it out on the guy that was on lunch duty. Say, that reminds, me. What's for lunch? lt's stuffed peppers or Johnny Marzetti. Take your choice. You brought your lunch, didn't you? Pretty crafty. Well, I have an extra sandwich l'll let you have-for a price. Anything, That reminds me. How much is the after-prom going to cost me this year? I don't know. Two-fifty or th ree, I think. I hope my date likes the Burger Chef an awful lot. Did you rent your tux yet? No, I'm not sure where to get it yet. Are you going to help dec- orate? Are you kiddin' me? I'm not that big on this school spirit thing. I was on practically all of the com- mittees as it is. Have you decided what you'll sign up for next year? No, but the counselors were in my English class giving us the pitch. This one kid I know is in that vo- cational program. Sometimes I wish I had gotten into it. I don't know what l'll do. My parents are nag- ging about college, and those col- lege boardsl How'd you do on your SAT? l don't know, and I'm sick of worrying about it. I think l'll run away and do what I want to for a change, and not have to worry about competing for grades and money. That's just about how I feel right now. Think of those seniors getting out in ten days! I know, I know. Then I think about how much longer I have to go and I get sick all over again. I get what you mean. The pres- sure is eating me from the inside. I just want to get it all over and sleep all summer. That'd be great, except I have to work this summer. I still don't see how I'm going to be able to get up at six o'cIock. You workin'? 'Fraid so. My dad's been grip- ing about money for college and adult responsibilities, so I had to get a job. It wasn't easy either. Lottsa kids didn't get one. The poor slobs will probably have to sleep all summer. Maybe I can give one of them my - - Hey, we're getting the hairy eyeball again. We'd better shut II up. Yeah, well, she can - - Why, what do you mean, 'Be quiet, or we'll get our cards pulIed?' We didn't say a word . . . yeah, but . . . I was just explaining this math to him and . . . I know we're not supposed to do homework in the library, but what are we supposed . . . 'read a book?' I can't read, so . . . yeah, well, there aren't any ...cs W -1 1' 5 x books in here with really good pic- tures. Now if you had a subscrip- tion to . . . I wasn't trying to be smart . . . pulled? We just got our cards back two days agol All right, all right, we're going. 4-. . ,.M,f,.: .. E.,W., 1 .1-1 A.,, is F 1' 5 5' , , .zsvrievrs-P1-f15Sw1f,r: .l if A-as :mf sw-1. 1 1 s l Q .. ,. '- -'-- ' -M r .wf .els::fvws::fw Q me sm e a r L ,. . . ' A 112-si-515+-:iw U -. -Sw-sw -Pressfees-zsQe.:fgg1f.i1f'fe11rev,:sxgig:esf:M. E 'W f 1 - .. W AL.. ifrixq I .fl W 1 X I sw-51:55 gl ' N raging! 2 7552? X -A -'LL 'fmt .. we .s 1 .f f-f fl .,,. ,,,,.. . 5 'image 1 M.-Q. .s.f1s.fm- X.. - . C- f is 4 A + ' - . -' i -f S . - - sl - -' - W ff- 'wksgii --- ,. -'-- K '-h' 'll-fs . 'N . .eff 3 QQSN Judith Adams X X Martha Albright X - Mary Albright Debra Allison Cheryl Anderson Norman Anderson Christine Applegate Susan August Sherry Ayers Brenda Baddeley Robert Bailey Lavone Baird Robert Baker Livia Bebing Daniel Beck Glenna Bell Linda Bennett Barry Bishop Suzanne Boornhower Richard Borton Robert Breinig Lee Bricker Duane Brink Becky Burson Gwen Bush David Byers Mack Cabos Cherie Cain Paul Campanelli Barb Capel 1 . -.X .X , gs- KBNNQ sts, S X Y ,si i. Q.. - X si: . I wir N Ns A is t ,:, R gm, . Q x r i f- ...Q X- fest ia-- X AX 3 Y Qs we B s :'f?:.s:s si' Q:: f 53: ,. Q . XX is is srcr VY: l 1 All the way there you know what lies ahead ,,j 'V X. ef 3 f i - , ' ' 1' ,rjyfil LM.. Lenny Carreon ldra Cernuto Mike Chamberlain Jon Cibula Jim Ciminelli Bonnie Ciotti Ann Cleckner Jane Cleveland Deborah Cochrane Nancy Cody Cindy Colvin Theresa Conway Michael Cosgrove David Cowie Judy Coy Kim Cranmer Cynthia Cutchall Diane Dailey Bob Daley Jeff Dangel Michael Dauria Tim Davis Jeff DeCort Phyllis DeCrow Cindy DeMeo Steven DeMeo Helen DeRoads Judy DeShields Kathy DiAntonio Robert Dietz Tom Dominic Louis Donnelly Robert Doverspike Catherine Downs Michael Duriga Patricia Dutko Barbara Eckfeld Denise Ehrhart Bob Endreis Ellen Equizi Lynn Esterle Aaron Falk Students often feel confined physically, mentally ,LN WW' E ... Elk E fm 'iii ! ,,, t L ,tff,:, 157, mt, y ff we wr tit We-f e , HW! l,MfF ' T -' ft, , u 'fvfgszuif Y , ,,. ,,m,., .,,, , ., H I ,,.:,, W W, A' , , 'f , if - '-eta z be wires at 3' fm X AW 4 -6 5 l'T A Ng' Sw .fi fy 3 'Ss is .L ,, , 'N , xiii me f 5 ' it L., 3 , Ronald Farcas Richard Farmer Rick Faulkner Sally Field Kathryn Firth Robin Fisher Steve Fisher Maryellen Fithian Ray Fortune Beth Fowler Marsha Franks Edward Galchick Angela Garvey Dave Gatchel Ellen Gibbs Janice Gilbey Mike Gilmore Kriss Gray Ada Graybeal Kathy Greathouse Charles Greenamyer William Greenamyer Ernest Greenisen Randy Griggs Robert Gross Grace Grove Jane Haessly Robert Hammell Rich Hanna Ray Hannay Susan Hannon Robert Hansell Edward Hardy Debrah Haselow Beverly Hauer Scott Heim William Helman Walter Hendricks Rick Hill Russ Hill Raymond Hilliard Anita Hiltbrand Renee Hissom Cheryl Hively Stephen Hochradel Alan Hoffman Holly Holroyd Robert Hoperich Robert Houger Debbie Hunston Michael leropoli Debra Jackson Gary Jackson Richard Jackson Mark Janowiak Deborah Jeffries Charles Johnson Bill Jones Linda Jones Dwight Jordan 5 H :s Ik. if Q iw tm fi :,. 'kg sill l 'X is i M i 'sw if in K X f X i .isszp P s 7' . A oi: .gyflrttg A A QPF, dr liklffgg wxfi.ll5'jifc ,ff ,fr if mf, 5 F lx is i J lf if ,Q fc K s , ff i'i i T' f F X! I If ! .,.., ,fs .. W www, ,y , melee, K L 'Huw f ,,mKs-V' ff WM , ,V ,,, ., fy ' i The pressure is constant: get the big grade ,J ef-fx In , uf' e A -.X 1 Q sv-Q. ffygwm Y A J. 'L . i .:.,L:E, -S' 5, Q . FFF was ,,.s 1 ff' 3 K 2 -'X-'s X R Nancy Joy Michael Jurina Edwin Kalbfell Marianne Kelley AI Kenreigh Cindy Kersmarki Stephen Kloos Vivian Knight Beth Koenreich Jeff Koenreich Edward Koran Sharon Korn Jeff Krebs Cynthia Kreizwald Linda Kring David Kubas Barbara Kuniewicz Niles Kynett Mary Lakosz Jeanne Landwert Lea Landwert Lynn Landwert Arthur Lange Debbie Laughlin Jeff Leach Susan Lederle Joseph Lee Susa.n Lesick Lita Liber Glenna Libert --ssaxfggg i e....nd 97 Sandra Linder Lorie Linn Jackie Lippiatt Rick Lippiatt Bill Long Sharon Loutzenhiser Kerry Lowry Nancy Lowry Lois Luce Billie Jo Lutsch Walter Lutsch Michael Lutz Ronald Mack Anthony Maloy Charles Mancuso John Mantuso Randy Manis Phyllis Maniscalca Robert Marroulis Ronald Martin John Maruskin David McCartney Holly McCleery Dennis McCollum James McCorkhill Kathy McCoy Doris McCue John McCulloch Linda McDonald James McGuire Cheryl Mcllvaine Beth McLaughlin Susan McLaughlin Edward McQuiston Gary McQuilkin Sharon Meissner Sf-is X N he 5' . sf e W 2 32 X K We cw mr si . X i 'NX L ss: 37, .3 1 -'fe l ,,. Wi? Nm is For 55 minutes hands and mind work in unison :sm i.- A 2' . , if' ef. all . 7' f X f f ,X is X , l-in 'f' 2' 'fw 1 , . fn A :AZ I ' ky M-L 299' 3 gf: In , , . 1.4 'ff 4 ff, 1 ll all .,,,, ,,.,, . - Q ll my bw E41 kju David Menough John Merino Sanford Merkin David Miller Linda Miller Marsha Miller Pamela' Miller Richard Miller Cynthia Milton William Mitchell George Mlinarcik Martha Moore Randy Morris Maryellen Noll Cheryl Nutter ..-v Pam Nutter David Odorizzi Gayle Ormes Debra Paulin Jackie Pence Chris Penrocl John Phillips Maureen Piersol Barbara Pinkerton Lana Pitts Robert Plegge Dave Pokorny Robert Papa Randolph Pregibon Mary Price Paul Proctor Oscar Pucci Eddy Pukalski Louis Quinn Deborah Ray Cathy Raymond' Bruce Reader Jessie Ream David Reichle Karen Rhodes Martha Richards Lois Rickman Julie Robbins Ronald Roberts Terry Roberts Cyndie Roher Nancy Roth Joanna Salvino Gary Saunders Bruce Schaefer c ii. 1 gr J 1:f,'.s ' .zfr 'M :Qu : K k .K , I X we if X S s xv Q if 9 Xxx A t W Q X 1 V X X is X X in -Sn 'Eff as ..... as , Inlq K Ri 5 - t X 5 g m' ii J J X lux ., QQ - 'iffzx ' -ww ses. ' i.. 1, 'S ' in-f 'N i. ik s 1: . . . A.. 5 ii Q is X X 15 A -R Q . is P my X i Nw S 'S L: 'am ,tt Ni t ist? of Learning, thinking, moment of discovery 'f 212 ZW JJ , 2 it at he In 5 53. ' W ,V . 'ww ' ,Z fi, E Wx 1 49 Ze 5' 1 3 ' it 9,1 ig' a ph f W .-fs. ,tx w,,f K John Schneider Sharon Schuster Edward Scullion Barbara Sell Edward Seroka Carol Shasteen Jay Shosteen Kathryn Shasteen Mark Sheen James Shivers Norma Shoemaker Jay Shoff Cindy Slavens Kristine Smith Robert M. Smith Robert W. Smith Edward Sobotka Sylvia Sofsak :tg ,gg A 7 Q ,S St Debby Sommers Barb Spock Henry Spock Harold Spellman George Spencer Eric Steele Robert Stein Rosemary Stepanic Karen Steves James Stewart Mindi Stewart Marilyn Stockwell Donald Stoffer Richard Stoffer Paul Stone Vicki Stoudt Paiula Sutherin Cindy Thayer Sandy Thayer Hollis Theil Kevin Thomas Tommy Thomson Cindy Thorne Becky Tinsley Clara Totani Dirk Treleven Randy Tullis Mark Tychonievich Larry Valentino Devon VanSchoik x Q xx K X T-ff rig .--, .I7:-S: t--' gy ' .311 1 A ' QWWHNHQ S 42 YN Q if ss! 5 K5 S X .,,: ., 5? C i,si C X szeifsxwisaf l wr , .,.. . , 1 it S i fs M ws W sf KC?-as s 2 Artistry: tapping and molding inborn abilities 1 i f x ,, , ,S ii: xi, .. I -.N D 2 is.- X X ' vm Un AFM! inf Lynn Varkonda Paiul Vaughn Alan Votaw Carol Wagner Deanna Walker Deborah Walker Norma Walzer Thomas Warren Janet Watterson Janet Webb Sheryl Weber Barbara Weese Joy Weingart Eddie Whitcomb Dave White Rebecca Wickersham Linda Wickline Karen Wilczek Tom Wildman Jane Wilson Peter Wilson Laura Wood James Waading Debbie Wright David Wyatt Frank Zangara Robert Zeller Bruce Zellers Roland Zeigler Michele Zimmerman 4 -i ..-- Qsf1nmwx Donald Ackerman Terry Adams Edward Alesi Margaret Alesi Peggy Althouse Christine Anderson Marcie Andre Lorraine Applegate Dorothy Bailey William Bailey Susan Batcha Beth Beck Darlene Beeson Joseph Beeson Mary Begalla Curtis Bell Edward Bennett Randal Bentley Jerry Bica Bonnie Bielski Elisabeth Boeckling ,,, , ,,i, . iw M 3 L. g x . or , , Q f ff fffff X Wm 1 . S X , L i::. . j i f 5 X IQ .. tii ysrs uf l C t l :- A 3 -W, fi Q S we R E .. Q 2 if 13 xx N. SN ,se V 4: ia if-X M x i ,: . . l Q t if 1 'Q- 5- 3 sig ,f ,s . - . S' , 3:2 is . 'T f Wil, -.aa ,ff si g . - . 151:71 R. - -1' -53: . ISL ' ' , ,, 5 , W 5 C A ,. f ii' V is MS . . Robert Booth Cheryl Bork Rosemarie Basel Sara Botu Lynette Boyer Lynn Bozich Mark Brantingham Timothy Breit Noel Brennan Steven Briggs Cheryl Brink Ricky Brinker Donald Brown Linda Bryan Francine Buchmann David Cain Larry Callahan Timothy Callahan Kathleen Cameron Ricky Carreon Ramona Catlin Marlene Catlos Richard Charnesky Bernie Cibula Nancy Close 0 Insight from searching beyond the assignments Projected image clarifies an abstract idea Donald Cody Patricia Coe Marie Colian Richard Colon Gary Cook Norma Cooper Michael Corl Nancy Courtney Jeffrey Cowan Susan Cowie Andrew Cowan Cynthia Coy Richard Creer Cindy Crider Leslie Crouse Catherine Crowgey Susan Cubbage William Daley Twing DeJane John DeRoads Mary DeWan Janice Deane John Detchon Daniel Devine Frank Devine H., -t,..e , . w s X x XXQ X X Q M S Q if 5 , Q -' 'fe i t V igfxc. E - M iii: iff. 5' F 7 N 59' Q Q is t at N. t..i?e:,t. . Richard DeMeo Christine Dimko Patricia Double Dorothy Drotleff Jay Duncan Eddy Eakin Edward Edling Darlene Eichler Janet Elevick Christine Ellyson Edward Emch Mark Engler Deborah Ewing Harry Ewing Richard Ewing Patricia Fagan Amy Fairchild James Fenton Nancy Fester William Fieldhouse Russell Fink Marilyn Floor David Floyd Joyce Ford Frank Forkel Marsha Foust Cynthia Franklin Deborah Franks Terrance Frazier Christopher Galchick Raymond Geho Sara George Karen Getz Charles Gibbs Mabelle Gilbey David Godward Anna Gonda Suzanne Goodman Alan Graybeal Marlene Grimstad Stephen Guappone Susan Hahn Irene Hamilton Rolland Hannay Dorothy Hartman Mickey Heestand Rebecca Heim Gail Heineman Kenneth Herold Bruce Herron Gary Herron Barbara, Heston Susan Hicks Joseph Higgins Ellen Hileman in xr bfi: Sf Kew- X 5 R X 1 Y Nbr -I X wx teas: X mm N TN ty E .f X X 55' X Xxx X fs 5 WNY by .3 X rx .- Xe . Unfit. XSS.-1 i t Q x is ' L r A A? 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H Hfgea ,i -, f. lfvl f Q f X + on X. 1 ? 1 o f QQ Routine days indifferent faces Dena Hill Larry Hinchlifte Robert Hissom Patricia Hite Lynda Hochradel Kenneth Holstein Terry Hoopes Shawn Hoprich Ronald Horning Ronald Hrvatin David Huffman Kathleen Huffman Cynthia Hughes Patricia Hunter Rose Ieropoli Lynda Jakubisn Michael Jarrett Barbara Jelen Judith Jordan Sharon Julian Larry Kachner Frank Kastanek Susan Kastenhuber Steven Keefer David Kelly Stuart Kendall David Kennedy Jean Kiliman Kathy King Cynthia Kleinman James Klemann Harry Koons Gary Kosch Gail Kovach Vicki Kryk Margaret Kuniewicz I Phyllis Kupka Sue Leider Robert Lepley Barbara Lewis Jeff Lewis Denise Leider LuAnn Limestahl Gayla Linder Kathleen Logie Robert Long Brenda Lottman William Loutzenhiser Cheryl Love Lorna Lucas Evelyn Luce Gordon Luce Diana Lundquist Judy Lydic Jim Mack Richard Mack Bonnie Maldonado Randall Malmsberry Billie Marriner Pamela Martin Robert Martin Thomas Martin Barbara Maruskin Chris Mason Sheryl Mason Eric McCleery I 'X ,:r.: je: '- so R i Ss- L X . x,.. S' , if if 'W' VS -F riir Q 1 W 2 X Q X ,ss if X NF Q v ,., f JN s -iam xg as Nw KX YS . . .oi, , L- 'F f S 'X -Q X A K X si XS x 2 ek , Q iix ., ...X X .+ra 3-is ,K My 'Nw Weary eyes are granted a welcome reprieve 495 if wif' .5 X ,, 1 w 2 ell , ,,.. ,, ,Q ZZ Mu V-,i 'ff-Z f ix Ruth McClure Paul McCoy Patrick McCusker Winifred McCusker Gary McDevitt Bonita McFarland Kevin Mcllvaine Colleen McKee Jeffrey McLaughlin Melanie McMillan John Mehno Brenda Meissner Matthew Melitschka Jan Menough James Mercier Daniel Merrill Donna Metts Robert Metts Wanda Michaels Linda Migliarini Loraine Miles Jennie Milhoan Steven Miller Thomas Miller Michael Milligan Larry Milton Ray Mingus John Mitchell Barbara Monteleone Jacquelyn Montgomery Katherine Moore Jerry Morrison Robert Muhleman Deborah Mullins Christie Myers Deborah Myers Karen Nedelka Joan Nennig Victoria Neumann Dennis Niederhiser Kathy Notario Dennis O'Brian Cindy Oesch Nancy Owens Brenda Palmer Carol Panezott Lori Pastier Bruce Paxson Linda Paxson Thomas Penkava me 2 l W so ie '-:: , is ' , 'L ZW fiv- gf 'f Ei ,,,- flz t , V 11, ' 'Civ v. X ft, V, vt W 1Qi A at 5, Lk 69 f ' X laws? K A M if 1 4+ 7 4, 2 QM . 'N A '91 half' LQ k M dt ,. KM ,4,, ,X is , Z W at t, 1 ms, We Y ' Afvz 5 f 'B-I M 2 R Q Haw b x 7f We ltsi gg J -Y? W 1 mf f Vat cf f 0 e f f, , 2 V1 .Q W i ai-1 g, mf i wma. ' W v 61 . f , f m wt. , ? , , Q, Wannch Persello Marsha Phillips Jack Pike Nancy Pim Wayne Pincombe Kathleen Pinkerton Robert Pirlok Cynthia Pitts Arlene Poling Gary Porter Leonard Quinn Glenn Reichle Michael Riffle Scott Riffle Helen Ritchey Glenn Ritchie Melissa Ritchie Frederick Roberts Evelyn Rockhold Annette Roller Danis Russell Robert Ruthousky Frederick Safreed Janet Sanders Janet Sonlo Nancy Sonor Sandra Saunier George Schaefer Jan Schaeffer Suzanne Schehl Thomas Secrest Dee Sell Marietta Sevener Rhonda Shaffer Karen Shanker Jeffrey Shasteen Robert Sheen Marjorie Shivers Terri Shivers James Shoff Betty Siddle Judith Smith At times nothing will arouse a sleeping interest 4 Karen Mercy Michele Wayne Smith Smith Smith Smith Brandon Snyder Deborah Snyder Linda Snyder Catherine Sommers Marita Spock Rachel Spicer Mark Stanga Daniel Steffel Ernest Stephens Michael Stewart Connie Stittler Nelson Stoddard Kenneth Stoffer Debra Stokes Earl Stokes David Stumpo Charles Swartz William Swetye John Syppko Thomas Syppko Lisa Tarleton Gregory Taylor Loretta Richard Tharp Theiss Patricia Thompson Kirby Tinsley Craig VanSchoik Janet Vaughn Deborah Vernon Joel Vincent Scott Vincent John Volio S Q Q Time out breaks boredom of daily routine sig f gps.. . 5 tx X i N st we x,: t 15 it W ix N -i EEE c rss -. W fir it Xu .,, sk QQ iw we-TV 3 1' .T 6 , W .tc Q Q Q, X A 'log W Q I Q ,, H l X X E 9 , is 5, st S N. X ,A 5 i L ccsii 5 11. 1.. -' 11. X it 3 S Q 2 ,M f it ki J J, 521 ,Q V.A,,g J jf Y 4 Ar, H, Z 1 H D H5 f t ,VV2, , J D ' J we f . ' XXX fffdf' Hn lt Qu X lit A WY X 1 Dwight Votaw Vera Waggle Donald Warren Warren Washington Molly Way Barbara Webb David Webb Maureen Weikart Deborah Weiss Gayle Whinnery Allan Whitacre Christine White Janice White Julie White Walter Whitman LuAnn Willard Rexford Wilson John Wright Terry Wright Patricia Zamora. MM 1 l I J ', W 1. ll5 Ruth Adams Judith Albright Kathryn Alix Craig Anderson James Anderson Steve Andres Lianne Applegate Nora Baddeley Deborah Baird Charles Baker Dennis Baker Judith Balsley Dawn Barber Mark Bartholomew Gary Bauman Mary Beth Beall Leland Beck Michael Beck Linda Beeson Larry Belich 2, M K I f it i gf if 4 ,f ia.. f X 5 A 49' 2 x.. 1 so W 'G g 4 iv is .xl. . X... E I '1- Q ,N'.,: . X A dl? A-1... r r- we kk 1 Q s - X N X X X James Berg James Bettis Lawrence Bielski Nancy Boomhower David Boone Timothy Boughton Jill Brahm Patrick Brennan Barrie Briggs Constance Brisken Pamela Bruderly Robert Bryan Thomas Bryan Oliver Buckius Gary Buckshaw Bold hands to take hold of uncertain future Signs: symbols our life out of class Ol Judith Butcher Jeffrey Butler Tom Capel Corrine Carlton Thomas Chamberlain Barry Christen Glenn Clayton Nancy Cleckner Sha.ron Cobourn Dale Cody Leslie Coe Randall Colaizzi Richard Cook Susan Corso Kathleen Cowie Joan Coy Richard Coy Richard Cranmer Joyce Crawford Cora Sue Crowe Russell Dawson John DeCort Tina. DeJane Joyce DeShields , 1 . .,,l V 5 f V ' , C - Vl - ,, . , Q . -I f f I ' k ,:-,A . , Q 5.15, 'ww -421' il 'gm I, , ,gf Q R J otslrt ' is L , o as -it 1 . ' , ' J R J o 'MKM 'awww 554 may 'Y kc X its ii' if A ,J Qs siss t if tit .. '-fi? ape' 'NW .J XSS is X -s x E Xi . , M, I W e F it 5 ff '- i,- . 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K -was X 1 C ki 3Qff ' X John Detwiler Debra Diamond Regis Donnelly Charles Double Debra Dowd Thomas Drotleff Charleston Dunlap Bonnie Dunn Marjorie Eckstein Susan Ehrhart Linda Eichler Joy Elder Sandra Elliott Denean Ellyson Mary Englert Rebecca Englert Marjorie Erath Howard Faber Dale Falk Sharon Falk Dianne Fidae Joy Fisher Thomas Fisher Norman Flick Stephen Floor David Foreman Phil Forkel Christine Fox Gary Franks Barbara Fraundofer Carol Fronius Barbara Gatchel Darlene Geho Rose Gilbert Marcia Gilmer e M V 5 'F' T-i11'Ju f1'lrx ra i ,Q ,ill C-ill-E55 X ' D ' 5' g -G if 1 G i s i i ,fi it f ' l ,KX 2' 1 Q i- j l vfefulll ll9 Cathy Girscht Alice Goddard Ronald Golunka Charles Good Dennis Gorby Mona Gray Donald Graybeal James Greenamyer David Griggs Nancy Grim Dennis Groves Gary Guappone John Hack Carolyn Haessly Carol Hall William Hannay Richard Hannon Dean Hansell Randy Hanzlick Lydia Harris Edward Hartman Donald Haselow David Hauer Barbara Hawkins Patricia Helm r s- - M: .fm X X 3 s so Q Qex K my X .- X xx R R KK - S Xxs . it s 2 Yi x fi X , QM. W - N . X x X so C 2 , M . W X X C f::.-f. -' ' -?f ' 1 x X N 3 if if S X R X X 5 2 R X S gk F . V, ,AV M555 ii? i N E . X as .Y .. 4. . . ws. . . nw .: A .... Qs ww ' L :J 4 , Wi W XX S -ws - .' x'?'p:' ' s .g'-1 9,355 5.1, X i X X is f -was N W '- N X, 3, . J ,.,i it are Q' K, F cf? 3 1 1Q M, f 'UK Q fag 7 4. f. - X if fi ati E X Ss Quaker Sam: a tradition with ups and downs 2: ,, ' , 'S X Y is X X v :eggs ,, f X 5 L: .. , ,, ...,. A 23. .wifi . i E ' ' A ln. Richard Helmick Amy Herron Robert Herron Robert Hiegel Mary Hilliard Sharon Hilling Daryl Hiltbrand Maxine Hiltbrand' Dan Hippely Deborah Holt Jerry Hood Vincent Hoover Karen Hoprich Pamela Hoprich Mary Houlette Catherine Hovanic Mark Howells Larry Hrvatin Linda Jackson Sandra Jackson Timothy Jackson William Jackson Nicholina Jennings Pete Johnson Dianna Johnston Dennis Jones Kristine Karlis Catherine Kenreigh Alan Kenst James Kinnard' Deborah Kissinger Martha Kopec Kenneth Koran Thomas Kornbau Ronald Krauss John Lantz Charles Leaf Sheila Lee Debra Lepley Lois Lesick Richard Levkulich Larry Liber Rebecca Liggett Rosella Lightner Cynthia Linder Michael Linder Thomas Lodge Sharon Long Karen Loudon James Loutzenhiser Larry Lozier Patricia Lutz Lorrie Moines Betty Mancuso Terry Manis Rudy Markovich William Marriner Sandra Martig Richard Masters Mary Mauro V 1 Y ef ff, 1 , f 2 f, ,Q ve, I J sa' Laughter paints a forlorn face W iv if QQ 4 4 ,,,,, S 4, , . E .X 4 -4, . ,,,,, : ., . , M , , . M7 Q ,X 1 ff 4 L 5 i y J iJ ,l ! ', IIV 'VIV f 1 if '2ff'WiAi W. V Wai 'vvv , , it J A 'A gr an-ff 1 ' Q e i 1 fI-k . , 1' UM J' 'A f V ' ,,: VA'g I .'1 1 5 fv, , 4' .1 ,AW, . XZ ,fi X X X Q' iii 'V W 5 -iff , , W X jr 4a 'lx jl 61 -me.. fm, Gayle Mayhew Debra McDonald Robert McFeeIy Richard McGee Deborah McKinney Janice McNutt Michael Mehno Joseph Merkin Melvin Metts Kristine Miles Carl Miller Rebecca Miller Roberta Miller Susan Miller Molly Minamyer Jean Mitchell Patricia Montgomery Lucinda Morrison Deborah Moyer Francine Mrugala Richard Myers Wendy Nedelka Alan Nelson Charles Neumann Jeanette Nollier Doualas O'Brian Patricia O'Keefe Connie Odorizzi William Odorizzi Gregory Oesch Rodney Ogle Gary Ormes Daniel Palmer Kenneth Palmer Richard Pasco Patricia Patton David Paxson Nancy Penrod Barbara Phillips Terrance Piersol LaDonna Pilch Christine Pincombe Susan Plastow David Plegge Roger Plegge ., 77 , V C V' C -- ggi? . iii . V.,., U P P ,,fV: ,. I X bw . I , E in V A QR' ... - I . 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X 'And the waters prevailed' within the empty school Laura Poling Susan Poulton Norman Price John Primm Patricia Pshsniak Maria Pucci Jon Pukalski Mary Purrington Toni Quinn Thomas Raley Carol Reed Cynthia Reed Frank Reed William Reedy Sharon Reiter Karl Rickman Scott Riley Patricia Rinard Robert Roberts Maureen Robinson Robert Rogers Durwood Rogowsky Gary Roof Michele Ross Joe Rothbrust Joe Sabatino Jay Sabol Connie Satterfield Patricia Saunders James Scullion The final bell sets off rush of fleeing students Calvin Sell Carol Seroka Larry Shanker Elsie Sharrow Marilyn Shinn Carolyn Shivers Jack Shofl Bekki Shoop William Silvers Susan Simon Rebecca Skowron Martha Smith Timothy Smith John Snyder Elizabeth Sobotka William Sofsak lla Sommers Kenneth Stein Jeffrey Stewart John Stewart Richard Stewart Donald Stiftler Patricia Stone Pamela Stratton Bruce Szymczyk Susan Taugher Judith Taylor Orrie Joseph Taylor Stephen Tharp Nancy Thomas Y H s : Q T X K x Qwf F . A fs., wivviif' -:M if we CU: S. g r was . X9 f hmm ::. . riff e ' ..,. 5 -V-1, 5 or el is fx N xx X X vs K uf' lk -,K H: . . S : ,: . ...x ee .4 in R X g r Q 3' M- fx ,Q i if f '211gig,, . ig D H X QQ ww Peter Thomas Bruce Thompson Carol Thompson Theodore Todd Patricia Tolerton Dorothy Tolson Susan Tuel Karen Tychonievich George Ursu Glenn Grant Vance Rolf Vogt Janis Walker Sally Walter Donna Watkins Joyce Watterson Deborah Webb Doris Webb Keith Whinnery Larry Whiteleather Terrance Wilson Sharon Wolf Don Wooif Thomas Yanek Terry Yingling Daniel Zerbs Jeffrey Zimmerman Peggy Zimmerman Mark Zocolo Achievements Underclass officers were busy this year with a number of inevi- table fund-raising projects. Fresh- man officers started their class treasury by running the conces- sion stand at both football and basketball games. Pencil sales and window washes directed by the sophomore officers bolstered their account. They also selected three rings that were voted on by the class. Junior class officers found the prom on their minds even in September, and work progressed steadily until the middle of May when a night of Southern Grand- eur came to Salem High. Although the senior class had no fund-raising projects, the of- ficers had a busy year. They in- vestigated possibilities for a class gift, and although the officers and class wanted to give a student lounge, the idea was dropped be- cause of a lack of space. The of- ficers searched further for a suit- able gift, and a portable PA sys- tem was the final choice. Sorting and distributing announcements was another task the senior of- ficers completed. However, their most important roles came during commencement. Elaine Dangel opened the program with a wel- come, and Mark Equizi read the role while Cathy Bricker assisted with the awarding of diplomas. Dana Barnes, class president, led the graduating seniors in the tra- ditional changing of the tassels. A Rotary student, Karin Len- hammar found many things in America similar to her native Swe- den. One of the things Karin es- pecially liked about the school was the grading system which she thought was fairer than the one back home. As a member of Art Guild, she participated in their projects and displayed art work at the annual May Show. AFS student Evelyn Chung ad- justed to Salem High's ways and manners very quickly despite the differences from her home coun- try, Malaysia. While here she was able to see much of America, journeying to Washington, D. C. ..... .... Tl f'fs2gsQI571??s7M5 HH new ft vi W' - ,-p'iE?Ei51'?i'5fsV' ' . ' , ' 1 WP J - o F 1Y i?, H owl scwgxn V . ' , Sgr 'j .45?.5y, 5 'N QPJJYWS . 1 532' Q . . .fc Q . ' 'y Sf, Ti -In-'1g,QfM?iTf , . f. M.,-M71 ' - t 1 . . vm, w .. . f NW'- . f swfr-fs? - we-ntfW7zz,1v-wt r . ' - We . sf' ...ve ,... V .. V . . . f W ,,,,,W,gte:,.:fr-.'e,g:,ya-ics.. f ' : Later.6e3fi'iZ?2fr,-i:!'0Y'11fJ .7 n J r fegfgitsrtizgi221wtwfimsffsefw. SYS?V53??i??Ji55?'f2?i5ii'rs?f5Ei'fEZ5253f537ff?iififiaff 7fcfif52'i?7L .msgsfe:tests-Wsrsfit.. 1s.fsf.fe W- 1 1.11 1..e.,fe- sw H ,sf-t'i'f'1f61 sf -f .V ,WGsis,,gytg,.:gy,t,feg:sz Selma 421555321 U, j. ssgeetweie- 57451-f4Q?sf:ws,Q,mm S.,wets..w.-ts?-asr12 f'9ii2l?39Kff2ii5f5?fQ ?? 'A' .s,,,u..f- t twwwss-.mifrstefiw ,Mersey temetie f P- . 2 Q ., . .. -I s-fw......s ..f- -f ,..,,.. ,. .... . ..,,. .. W... 2 be was , atmff fs.f2f.gw iszifsz.fz'ff-Q. -ae: 122 lmsrfrisvW91'wr.'1ir?ftQf mer' we- ,sf . fs:1vfts??svf m- f2i.'fzz1fw Q: .wfzifvgsm-fre:152.f.'1Hs113ft.7f-fgfslv'Iwisre?zeueHs54q5s?Ts1faifsiwrsiiifisrgims with the choir and Chicago with the math club. ln the annual math fair, Evelyn won a trophy for her math project. She was a little sur- prised at the school's graduation procedure, in Malaysia gradua- tion is a simple affair without caps and gowns. Jorge Escala was Salem's sec- ond Rotary exchange student from Argentina. As a member of the football team, he introduced the soccer style kick for place kicking. Jorge was a member of Interact and helped the Spanish students as a member of Spanish Club. He returned home during Christmas time. Four Boys' State delegates and two alternates represented Salem this summer in Athens, Ohio. They were chosen to attend the session after a series of interviews by American Legion officials. Two Girls' State delegates and their al- ternates were selected from a number of girls nominated by the faculty. Both groups spent a week in intensive study of the United States system of election and gov- ernment. Bays' State delegates were Randy Colaizzi, Dean Han- sell, Bob Herron, and Bob Roberts. The alternates were Rick Hannon and Randy Hanzlick. Attending Girls' State were Pam Bruderly and Mary Beth Beall. Girls' al- ternates were Sandy Jackson and Sue Taugher. Tension mounted, the crowd stilled, and a name was announced to the multitude. The occasion was the annual recognition assembly, and the student body provided the stars. Fifteen awards, amounting to more than 5800, were giving to outstanding students. Cindy Fisher and Bill Eckfeld capped the Dan- forth Award tor the two seniors deemed best all around stu- dent. Honorable mention for Na- tional Merit placement went to Dan Walker, Scott Clark, and Lorie Roth. Students found their special talents recognized with equally special awards. Speech Club oration trophies were given to Mercy Smith, Margie Eckstein, Nancy Cleckner, and Rosemary Stephanic, and the Salco steno- graphy award was won by Linda Belich, Lynn Scott, Becky Bricker, and Beth Steele. Individual honors, the Betty Crocker, Bausch and Lomb, and Martha McCready math awards, were won by Holly Smith, Scott Clark, and Dan Brown, respectively. A trades and industry award went to Mark Sab- atino. Elaine Dangel and Debbie Green won the Arion award for musicianship. Twelve students man and Jan Elevick, and fresh- men Bruce Zellers, Debbie Ray, and Kathy Shasteen. This year's Marie Burns music awards were claimed by Debbie Green, John Krauss, Ron Krauss, Nancy Cleck- ner, Mercy Smith, Sue Schehl, Ron Roberts, and Beth McLaughlin. Scholastic Art awards were pre- sented to Debbie Zellers, Janet Hutcheson, Marianne Galchick, Kathy Cowie, Elaine Melitshka, from all four classes won money in the Brooks creative writing award: seniors Lorie Roth, Scott Clark, and Cindy Fisher, juniors Mary Lee Purrington, Randy Col- aizzi, and Pam Bruderly, sopho- mores Jan Deane, Cyndy Klein- and Gail Kovach. Awarded gold cords symboliz- ing scholastic achievement, ten gifted seniors were recognized for their outstanding grade point averages. The competition was ex- tremely close with only .008 of a point separating the top two stu- dents. The standings for the top ten: Scott Clark 13.947, Cindy Fisher 13.937, Peg Stone 13.927, Lorie Roth 13.817, Buff Fisher 13.807, Cathy Krumlaut 13.797, Mary Ann Helman 13.757, Debbie Ping 13.757, Wally Ward 13.737, and Janet Galchick 13697. Besides being honored at the recognition assembly, the top ten were teted at a luncheon by the Kiwanis and presented with dictionaries. f ,fr K we J .. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Jack Detwiler, president, Pam Bruderly, Sec- retaryg Sharon Wolf, treasurer, Larry Hrvafin, viceepresidenf. Gfficers accrue funds for class projects 130 , .1 Q ww-Ev-w.....m,.. ik we x 3? FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Spike Mancuso, president, Martha Moore, treasurer, Alan Hoffman, vice-president, Carol Wagner, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--Vicki Neumann, secretary, Gary Cook, presi- dent, Ramona Catlin, treasurer. A I Ex t ' A---f-N---Q-...rx ' is ,L , i Q mgy- it Qi L -r -E L -r w-.. if L - - wg X s W Exchangers bring faraway places closer to home T r QQ jr 1 - ar 1 C, C .3 ., X, av-M . Evelyn Chung, Karin Lenhommor. Jorge Escolo. yin a . r' ' A , v 131 Staters have glimpse of hovv a government works hmiruvyw Jahm w GIRLS' STATERS-Pam Bruderly, Mary Beth Beall. BOYS' STATERS-Dean Hanseli, Bob Roberts, Bob Herron, Randy Colaizzi. Milk unllllll3 'r Amid campaign buttons and political posters, Randy ponders the strategy in his bid for It, governor F l SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS-Debi Zellers, Marianne Galchick, Janet Hutcheson, Kathy Cowie, Elaine Melitshko. BANDSMAN OF THE YEAR --Bill Eckfeld. MARIE BURNS AWARDS-Row 'l: Sue Schehl, Nancy Cleckner, Ron Roberts. Row 2: Debbie Green, Ron Krauss, Beth McLaughlin, Mercy Smith. Tho rirnuunl nnfhofs I ll!! LII KIYYLJ Hbllllkl to recognize andpaytribute CHORISTER OF THE YEAR-John Krauss. 133 Excellence in a variety of fields is applauded BROOKS AWARD-Cyndy Kleinman, Janet Elevick, Jan Deane, Randy Colaizzi, Mary Lee Purrington, Cindy Fisher, Lorie Roth, Kathy Shcsteen, Debbie Ray, Bruce Zellers. 134 OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN SPEECH-Robert Kersmarki. 'T . 'K S i 4 s SPEECH AWARD IN RADIO-Bruce Rogers. Pam Young presents speech trophies to Mercy Smith and Margie Eckstein. wi. .,.Jf'k'.z HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR-Holly Smith. The final assembly signals approach to maturity Choosing class gift is main task of senior officers C r, treasurer. M E f ZMVVI1,-' W I, secretary, DOUG Barnes, The reward is finally given for twelve years'stua'y AT THE TOP - Peg Stone, Lorie Roth, Buff Fisher, Cathy Krumlauf, Mary Ann Helman, Debbie Ping, Walter Ward, Janet Golchick. SALUTATORIAN-Cindy Fisher. x VALEDICTORIAN--Scott Clark Well, here I am, waiting once again to see if these guidance counselors have anything to say worth listening to. I'm not sure anyone can help me at this point. What a dismal thing to thinkl Still, like my parents have been saying, what I do after June rests on my own decision. I get scared just thinking about surviving alone at college. It seems as though no matter what kinds of c o I I e g e preparatory classes l've taken and student handbooks I get, l'll be lost. Worse yet, I imagine all the other freshmen will be right at home within a week. I know it won't be that bad, but I can't help worrying about it. Well, one consolation is that I have a few months left as a senior. I can't' really say what's so great about senior year. lt's partly the powerful feeling of Watching freshmen flee in terror at my approach, the wickedness of skipping out when I feel like it, and the security of still being in a situation where most responsib- Seniors ilities can be given to someone else. At the same time, senior year can be pretty much of a drag. People put such pressure on me for grades and then turn around and offer totally boring courses that are supposed to prepare me for my college experience. lt's an endless cycle: the pressure cre- ates tension among students and then when they try to take their minds off the responsibilities they're accused of being reckless and indifferent, which in turn creates more tension. By next year, l'll at least be away from my parents' pressure and nagg- ing. For once l'll be able to look at issues without my parents trying to influence my opinions. That's probably the best thing about be- ing away from home. l'll have a chance to solidify my own beliefs. I mean, I love my family and all that, but I have my own habits and ideas that they won't accept . ...fit-wi - . - fc -W f 2 . f U and I won't change. College life is so much freer, and the atmosphere is so open I won't be pressured about my ideas. Dad's always lecturing about not becoming a hippie or a radical, but you don't have to be fanatic to be open on contro- versial issues. I can't shut out good ideas just because popular opinion gives the group a bad name. I only hope I don't get so carried away with openness that I just have wishy washy ideas. That would be almost as bad as being bigoted. Wake up, it's time for the old conference. l've made up my mind to at least listen to him, give him a chance. Why, hello there, Jim, what can I help you with this morning? l'm John. Oh, yes, that's right. Sorry. He's telling me that's right? I wasn't asking him what my name was. Grit your teeth, kid. Keep smiling. Well, I was wondering if my SAT scores came in yet. Yes, I have them right here somewhere. Just a second. God, I think I got about ZOI on that. I must have done pretty bad, the way he's frowning. I-lere you are, uh, John. You did fairly well-623 on verbal and 599 on math. Hey, that's a reliefl I was afraid I wouIdn't do so good. So was he, l'll bet. John, have you received any word from either of those schools you applied to? Oh, yeah, I forgot to tell you. I was accepted at Ohio State with a pretty good chance for a scholar- ship, so I've decided to go there for sure. That was really a sur- prise, I thought I'd be stuck down at the extension. l'Il go ahead and have your transcript and scores sent down there, then. That'll be better for you, I think, than Kent Extension as far as atmosphere goes. Right. What do you think you'II major in? Oh, I'm not too sure. Maybe political science. That sounds pretty good. Well, if there's anything else I can do, just stop in. Yeah, I'Il do that. Thanks. He's a pretty good guy, I guess, if you say the right things. Hey, there's Pete. Hiya, Johnnyl What're you in there for? Oh, just getting a few things straightened out about college next year. Uhuh. Well, at least I don't have to worry about that kind of stuff any more. I'm all set up in that job in Akron. Oh, that apprentice thing? That sounds like it'll work out real well. Yeah, I'm leaving as soon as schooI's out. l'll be sharing an appartment with two other guys so I won't have to drive over and back every day. Hey, I've gotta run now. See you around. Old Pete's got a better idea of where he's going than I do. Who knows-maybe I should have gone vocational, too. He said his boss told him he's got a good future ahead of him. He'Il probably be earning more than I will at the L end of the next four years. He'll be promoted regularly and if he gets dissatisfied there's a good chance that there'll be five or ten other openings. How many open- ings are there for political science majors? lt's frightening to think of my- self working somewhere, being something. The whole thing seems so far away, yet it's coming to- wards me so fast. There are so many things I'd like to do too, like bumming around on tramp stea- mers or hiking across Europe. How can I be sure political science is really my bag? What am I going to do if I can't hack the work, or I just don't like it? Hey, man, don't get so worried. lt's what I really want to do, isn't it? Yes, it is, and if I change my mind, I can change majors with- out too m u c h trouble, right? That's what they say. Anyway, there's no use getting uptight thinking about everything I won't be doing. What I will be doing and whether or not that's what is right for me is all that matters right now. Even though I won't ever feel totally confident and prepared, I'm ready for a change. Whether or not all of the seniors are ready, that change is coming. Larry Adams Shirley Adams Mary Albertsen Richard Alexander Valley Altomare Eva Apple Dale August Randy Babb Dana Barnes Roger Barnes James Barns Marcia Barr Thomas Bartholomew Dale Beaumont Shelley Beck Robert Beeson Steven Beiling Linda Belich Jackie Bell 140 THE Senior year is a turning point: eno' and beginning GRADUATES Y-.ff The senior class has as many faces as there are graduates, and the senior who knows he is unique, a separate entity, finds his freedom and purpose. Al- though not every senior could be honored, the follow- ing pages present special portraits of 22 senior per- sonalities, including the king and queen, George Spack and Elaine Dangel. ELAINE DANGEL . , . The greatest thing in my high school is the wonderful student body. As a class officer, majorette, and Student Council of- ficer, I have been proud to be their representative. Their warmth, friendship, and sincerity l'Il always cherish. It was they who gave me the greatest honor of my life - Basketball Sweetheart. 2555 GEORGE SPACK . . . My greatest experience in high school has to be competing in basketball. lt's im- possible to explain the thrilling sensation that Comes over you when you run out onto the Court before 2,000 screaming fans. Past tradition makes it an honor and a challenge to play for Salem, and it's an experience I'll never forget. Nile Beltempo John Bender Robert Birtalan David Blazer Gail Bleakley Scott Bloor Kathleen Boals David Bodendorfer George Boeckling Arthur Bowen Nancy Bowman Larry Boyer Ann Brennan Cathy Bricker Rebecca Bricker Dennis Briggs Ronnelle Briggs Cynthia Brown 141 4 Daniel Brown Merlin Brown Robert Brown Susan Burson Thomas Butch Chris Cain Pamela Capel Patricia Capps Marsha Catlos Cecil Chamberlain Evelyn Chung Cindy Cibula James Ciotti Ronald Cody Scot Cody Denise Colian Colleen Cowan Michael Coy V -r 4-ff' FLOYD CRAWFORD . . . My most rewarding year at SHS was my senior year. With the experience gained I will now be able to accept the responsi- bility of adulthood. l enjoyed taking part in sports and gained valuable experience and understand- ing thereby. l treasure many friendships and memories that will not be forgotten. MARY JEAN MUNDY Although all tour years of high school have been fun l think my senior year has been the most rewarding The ac tivities l participated in gave me a certain degree of self-satisfaction although they all had their ups and downs lt will be sad to say good bye to all the friends and fun l ve had this year KATHY GALCHICK . . . Although my senior year involved many responsibilities and many meet- ings, it offered insight into a new adult world. What I found to be the best in SHS is the Quaker spirit expressed by the student body. l will truly miss that spirit as l leave with a warm feeling for the school and a clearer vision of the future. THE A year's work is distilled into a term paper GRADUATES Scott Cranmer Floyd Crawford Marcia Crowe Philip Crowgey William Cubbage Elaine Dangel Marianne Daugherty Victoria Davidson Larry Davis Alberta Detchon Dennis Devon Colette Doak Diane Dominic Patricia Doyle Georgia Duhan Frank Dumovic Carolyn Dutko William Eckfeld James Elliott 143 Deborah Emelo Thomas Emmerling Mark Equizi Randall Erath Jorge Escala John Fattler Carl Field Gerald Filler Mark Firth Cynthia Fisher Mary Fisher John Fithian Ralph Flanigan Kathleen Flick Larry Floor Joanne Fratila Connie Frost David Gabriel Janet Galchick I44 THE GRADUATES Familiar faces soon will be mere memories CINDY VOGEL . . . When I came here my sopho- more year, I knew very little ot the town except that the people were called Salem Quakers. Things were not as I expected though. l soon realized that Salem Quaker is only a nickname for all those who preserve the great Salem tradition, and I really love being one. 'Z 'W PATTI STACK From an unhappy incident l've learned what a really beautiful world it is. When l was ill, so many students and teachers did little things that helped me learn the true meaning of friendship. Everything they did made my stay in the hospital much easier and added much need- ed encouragement. JOHN SHIVERS . . . The greatest thing was the warm-up drills before a home basketball game. After the talk by the coach and the reserve game, you began to get nervous. Then it was time and you went running through the hoop as the fans, pep band, and cheerleaders made an inconceivable amount of noise. About then you felt like you could beat anyone. Kathy Galchick Marianne Galchick Ronald Geist Mark Getz Martha Giffin Mary Jo Gologram Denise Gordon Debra Green David Greene Rhonda Hannay Mary Hannon Ray Heddleson Cindy Heim Heidi Helm Mary Ann Helman William Helmick Sarah Herman Helen Hess 145 Mary H iegel Ted Hoopes Jeffrey Hoprich Krista Hovis Robert Hughes Barbara Hurray Janet Hutcheson Jan Hutson Nicholas lckes Barbara lngram Charles Jackson Dennis Jackson Judy Janovec Jeanette Jelen Richard Jennings Jerrel Johnson Linda Johnston William Julian SALLY McGAFFlCK . ,. Cheerleading became the most important and most loved thing l ever became involved in. lt gave me a great sense of pride for my school and my town. lt taught me how to meet responsibilities and how to work with people. Above all, cheering provided a way in which l too could do something for my school. LARRY DAVIS . . . Kids today are reaching out for essentials, searching for new truths. Rock music seems to be a part of their message, and for the last several years, as drummer for the Sound Bar- rier, l've seen the great promise of this generation. They're alive, they're real, they're now, and l'm glad to have been one of them. 'W' H 5.52. ?ffJ'54:?f ' ? .'l?'1ll W ' lf , , N' ,,,, , - ,, el 'f X fl grail-i2a2?rw24wze?5a,55w,f,fg'Qgff':3:f.g:4fn,r.f : ,, if - me ng-- Ocglgogg CH'-r-43 Z E-' 'Dwi 2 ns 3f3 -C2013 Q FD'-'fg- gmoaxgmg 'Con-h-lgso 12'f:g-rD3'E, -f O mm Com- QZ 0-6155: fb . Qmamno. .Nic-O g.2 '3,fD -4 .,,-S.5V'3' Omg-ge-Zllm cngoglg 7 Qgfgh E '-.2 -Q- :gs-Lfg-Q ,mQ,ms4., 3.,?,'m23- omg La 39-was LAO-Snare ofbo-N450 fvarlfff' EZOOQCT5 .iqmmrn Reflections of a P H year seen in final -DA I . V '1'JJATES game, exam, dance THE Lois Kachner Lawrence Kaercher John Kaminsky Cindy Keeler Bill Kellner Kathy Kellner Rebecca Kerr Robert Kersmarki James King Barbara Klein Frederick Kloos William Knepper Marsha Knuth Leonard Kopec Walter Krauss Cathy Krumlauf Benjamin Kupka Joseph Katz Leslie Landwert l 147 Thomas Lantz Judith Leider Karin Lenhammar Barbara Linn Bonita Lippiatt James Logie Daniel Long Richard Loutzenhiser Michael Love Barbara Lowry Brad Lowry John Lutsch James Lydic Edward Manning Theodore Marroulis Gail Marshall Roberta McCartney Bonnie McDevitt Nadine McDevitt 148 THE Pressure mounts GRADUATES as College draws near DIANE DOMINIC . . . My junior year was great because of all 'the firsts' - my first formal dance, being iirl in the Ohio 'Big 8' and sportsmanship. The biggest thrill of all was feeling proud to be a Quaker, Not knowing what lies ahead is a bit scary, but l'll face it never forgetting that I was part of the Quaker tradition. -uf 1 I 5 I V. I . . I DA gre But it taught me how to recover from my mistakes. Its lt destroyed many illusions. Most of all it showed me am, where l'm going, and what I want out of life. A - ii. H I -'in .. .. NA BARNES . . . My senior year wasn't a at yearg as a matter of fact it was a bad one. howed me the real meaning ofthe word 'friend' myself because l can say that I know who l li DEBBIE PING . . . Looking back on my four years at SHS, I can say that my senior year has definitely been the best. The highlight of my year was being crowned Football Queen. That was a night l'll never forget and an honor l'll always be proud of. I-lardest to leave behind are the lasting friendships of these years. Sally McGaffick Donald McKinney Mary McLaughlin Elaine Melitshka Penny Menough Joanne Migliorini Alexa Miller Darryl Miller David Miller Diane Miller Frank Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Milligan Frances Mitchell Kay Moffett David Mohn Joseph Mong Dianna Montilluer William Moore Gary Morrison Ramona Moyer Mary Jean Mundy Jayne Patterson Debra Ping Colleen Pitts Prychodczenko Anthony Pucci Nancy Marsha Radler Barry Rhodes Kevin Rhodes Robert Richards Jeannette Rickman Gregory Riffle Peter Riley William Ripple Linda Ritchey ISO PA aware of the value of friendship. I rely on my friends to provide me with the companionship that I find so vital. Although some friendships fade away, they leave a lasting impression. Through friends, I have found a new perspective on life, my- lf, my goals and ideals. SG TTI DOYLE . . . In high school I have become MARK EQUIZI , . . The highlight of my four years at SHS has been my participation in basket- ball. I have gained a great deal by meeting and knowing many different people in school, but I have never experienced anything like the thrill one gets when he wears the Salem uniform. That will always be my greatest memory. 'I Qnulufr V in LORIE ROTH . . . A big depression hit me right at the beginning of my senior year. All of a sudden I realized that my comfortable, familiar life was almost over. l wondered what would become of me after graduation. And, most of all, what would happen to all my friends. Everything made me want to cry and cry and cry. THE The last year is GRADUATES also one of reckless abandon Rodney Roessler Bruce Rogers Lorie Roth Richard Royle Susan Ruble Mark Sabatino Stephen Sacco Beverly Sanlo Matthias Schaefer Victoria Schehl Daniel Schmidt Ellen Scott Franze Scott Lynn Scott Dennis Scullion Mary Scullion Darlene Sebrell Kathleen Sekely Deborah Sell l5l David Shasteen John Shivers Robert Shoe Robert Siddle Walter Simpson Mark Skowron Charlene Smith Holly Smith Jeffrey Smith Joyce Smith Kent Smith Linda Smith Richard Smith George Snyder Marcia Snyder Lola Sommers George Spock Brett Spooner Patrice Stack A switch occurs from supervision GRADUATES romdependence THE SCOT CODY . . . On warm August mornings I pull- ed myself out of bed at 7:30. By 8 the locker room was buzzing as the squad readied for practice. On the field the thunder of pads and resulting groans of pain could be heard until a break for lunch. ln the afternoon heat, the weight of the pads became unbearable, but you endured - in search of the ecstasy of winning. MARY HANNON . . . I will never forget the past four years that I have spent at Salem Senior High. These years have brought me at times bitter dis- appointment and exhilarating joy. I will go away, perhaps nevergto see again many of my classmates, but l believe the friendships I have made at SHS will last forever. l t GREG RIFFLE . . . In school you get a chance to meet many people and make many friends. You learn not to judge them by outward appearances but to find what lies beneath the surface. An under- standing of fellow students is also gained. You learn why people act in a certain way, what moti- vates them. And you see yourself. Sharon Stal Ismith Susan Stanton Elizabeth Steele David Stockwell Beverly Stoffer Jeanette Stone Linda Stone Peggy Stone Paul Sutherin William Sutter Shelley Tarleton Kathryn Tepsic Kathy Thomas Judith Tice Howard Todd Jeanne Trotter Sandra Tullis Thomas Valentino I Lenny Vaughters Cynthia Vogel David Votaw James Wagner Daniel Walker Michael Walker Neil Walker Walter Ward James Weber Frederick Werner Glenn Whitacre Debra Whitcomb Terry Whitman Janet Wilson David Wonner Karen Wonner Nancy Wooding Pamela Young age INAR MARY ALBERTSEN . . . Being a varsity cheer- leader has been a highlight of my senior year. There was a special feeling l experienced almost every week. It was a sensation of warmth and deep appreciation for the supporting voices of the Quak- er fans. Our squad of six would have been nothing if it hadn't been for their spirit. VAL ALTOMARE . . . I think the outstanding feature of my high school life was making the var- sity football team. The joy came in the act of achieving, and playing the game taught me a lot about life that I will always be able to use. What is most important, though, is that l was part of, belonged to the Salem High football team. Adams Adams AlbertsenAlexanderAltomareAnder- sonAppleAugustBabbBarnesBarnesBarns Every sen- ior is unique, a special entity BarrBartholomew Beaumont Beck BeesBeilingBelichBelIBeltempoBen- der Birtalan Blazer BIeakleyBloorBoalsBodendorfer Every senior is unique, a special entity Boeckling BowenBowmanBoyerBrennanBricker Bricker Briggs Briggs Brown Brown BrownBrownBursonButchCain CapelCapps Catlos Chamberlin Chung CibulaCiotti Clark Cody Cody ColianCowanCoyCranmerCraw- ford Every senior is unique, a special entity Crowe Crowgey Cubbage DangelDaughertyDavidsonDavis Detchon Devan Doak DominicDoyleDuhanDumovic DutkoEckfeldElliottElliott Emelo Emmerling Equizi Every senior is unique, a special entity Erath Escala Field Filler Firth FisherFisherFisherFithianFlanigan Flick Floor Franklin FratiIaFrostGabrielGalchickGal- chickGalchickGarrodGastonGeist Getz Giffin Golo- gram Every senior is unique, a special entity Gorby Gordon Green Greene HannayHannonHeddleson HeimHelmHelmonHermanHerold HessHess Hiegel HiIIHoopesHooverHoprichHoushourHovis Every se- nior is unique, a special entityHughesHurrayHutch- esonl-lutsonlckeslngram Jackson Jackson Jackson JanovcJelenJenningsJohnsonJohnston Julian Kach- nerKaercherKaminskyKeelerKelInerKellnerKerrKer- smarki Every senior is unique, a special entity King Klein Kloos KnepperKnuthKopecKraussKringKrum- laufKupkaKutz Landwert Lantz LeiderLenhammar Lesick Linn Lippiatt LogieLongLoutzenhiserLove LowryLowry Every senior is unique, a special entity Lund Lutsch Lydic Manning MarroulisMarshallMc- CartneyMcDevittMcDevittMcGaffick Mcinney Mc- Laughlin Melitshka MenoughMigliariniMillerMiller MillerMillerMilIerMillerMilligan Mitchell Moffett Mohn Every senior is unique, a special entity Mong Montilluer Moore Morrison MoyerMundyMyersPap- ic Papic Patterson PingPittmanPittsPleggePrychodc- zenko Pucci Radler RhodesRhodesRichardsRichman RiffleRileyRippleRitchey Every senior is unique, a special entity RobertsRoesslerRogersRothRoyleRub- leSabatino Sacco Sanlo SchaefferSchehlSchmidt THE From conformity to a life of GRAD UA TES personal decision Jay Youtz Robert Zangara Deborah Zellers Valerie Zeller Raymond Zentko Ginny Zines Teachers! Staff The SUPERINTENDENT and BOARD OF EDUCATION have the herculean task of rendering the ma- jor decisions that affect the school system. Formulating long-range policies, the board meets the first Monday of every month and plans building expansion programs, se- lects all personnel, and protects the standard of education at Salem High School. The PRINCIPAL of a high school is chief co-ordinator of all its ac- tivities. As an administrator, he is responsible for the quality of ed- ucation, the maintenance of disci- pline, and the general atmosphere of the school. His is the task of planning curriculum changes, su- pervising teachers, and foreseeing the future needs of the school. As a disciplinarian he must maintain an image of order and respect with- in the school. He is also faced with those problems that go beyond the classroom. As principal he repre- sents the school in the community and is often an easy target for sharp criticism. The TEACHERS of Salem are a varied and dissimilar group and yet they are united by their common goal. At its highest level, the purpose of teaching is not to teach -it is to inspire the desire for learning. Once a student's mind is set on fire, it will find a way to provide its own fuel. Salem Senior High's teachers dis- agree on many subjects--types of discipline, degree of student re- spect, methods of education. The list is endless. Many members of the staff feel that Salem has no problem with maintaining order .. --,.---,..--,..-- ...--, K , ,. U, , ... A ... in ,.. in ,, . -' H ..- .- '....- , -, ..-1 ,,'--',,..-- . -- .. -' -- Q . '1..-- - ' ,.. '- ... . v-,U . ,.'.:'.. . .::,', ..--. ..--,g .. M'-'-ajl.. . among the students, while others believe there is definite deteriora- tion of discipline. Disagreement prevails concerning the much-dis- cussed dress code, but the view that is presently in the majority is that things which are disruptive have no place in the classroom. As is necessary in operating a successful school system, however, members of the staff at SHS are in agree- ment over most aspects of their task. Although several Salem teachers were not originally interested in edu- cation as a career, all were ultimate- ly drawn into it as if by a mag- net. The entire staff originally had the idealism typical of begin- ning teachers and in nearly every case the ideals have remained. The common feeling on this subject is that a constant effort must be made in order to keep all of one's dreams no matter how often they continue to be unfilled or destroyed. When asked about the atmos- phere at SHS as opposed to other schools, the consensus could be summed up in the words of the teacher who said that Salem High is too large to act like a small school and too small to act like a large school. Teachers who had taught in urban schools consider Salem students an extraordinarily warm and courteous group, while instruc- tors changing to Salem from rural areas think of the people at Salem as being much more free and even disrespectful in attitude. ln speaking of the dispute con- i 2 cerning rules and codes at Salem High, the majority of the teachers were in accord. They were united on the stand that today's youth are more aware of the tremendous technological and communicational pressures. However, people who are truly mature should be able to cope with pressures instead of silently ignoring or selfishly destroying. Several teachers commented that it is more difficult to maintain order and arouse student interest than it was ten years ago. On this theme one teacher said, Often adults tend to mistake intellectual inquiry for disrespect. However, an attitude of courtesy is important. Teachers everywhere and espec- ially at Salem should concern them- selves less with trivial details and more with their fundamental aim to arouse a thirst for knowing, most faculty members observed. One member of the staff made the state- ment that a satisfying day is one in which she has established commu- nication with students, in which learning has occurred-not one tak- en up by paperwork. The comment was made that the teacher who knows all the answers is not always the one who knows the right ques- tions to ask, the teacher who makes students want to find out the ans- wers for themselves is the only one who has genuinely contributed to the real end of education. The GUIDANCE COUNSELORS act as the link between the admini- stration and the individual student. Acting as mediators between stu- dents and teachers, the counselors investigate both sides of the con- flict and come to a satisfactory agreement. The counselors direct new students and freshmen in their choice of programs and courses. For the college-bound seniors, the advisers are irreplaceable. They supervise the college board exami- nations, help in selecting a suitable college, and fill out innumerable transcripts necessary for admission. They must sift through a mountain of application paperwork to insure Salem students the best opportunity for college admittance. The CHILD ACCOUNTING OF- FICER must keep tabs on the at- tendance of all Salem High stu- dents. He can be seen at the be- ginning of each school day passing out attendance cards and accept- ing written excuses. Taking a per- sonal interest in each student, he also assists in job placement of students and must sign work per- mits as a school official. A good LIBARIAN is essential to an efficient library system. She is the planner and co-ordinator of the entire library format. Her main function is providing adequate read- ing and reference material for the student body. This task includes or- dering the appropriate books, maga- zines, and newspapers and catalogu- ing and preparing them for the shelves. The NURSE plays an important part in public health. Along with supervising and organizing the Heaf tuberculosis tests, she also keeps tabs on medical records of all the students. She is continually on call to administer first aid for minor ac- -.-asia , ,..WW.M. M. -ikk cidents and illnesses incurred dur- ing the school day. A smooth-running office depends on the work of the SECRETARIES. Paperwork is their major task. All school correspondence, newsletters for the teachers, endless official forms, and inevitable morning an- nouncements are typed by the sec- retaries. They are in charge of the master file of schedule cards located in the main office and are respon- sible for the office aides who assist in office work. A school cannot operate without the help of the CUSTODIANS and the KITCHEN STAFF. The janitors have the arduous task of upkeeping the entire school. They must con- tinually see that the building is clean and healthful for the students and staff. ln way of repairs they replace light fixtures, broken win- dows, and restroom facilities. Dur- ing the winter they see that snow is 1 I H 'V W' V' Ht'l537ffi,f:,ii5f'?l'Y Zflgmiz, ,, , A , W 4 297 ' .... ,. f ff V iHf'W'f'tfT375 '7 f2ikz'l35l shoveled from the entrances and heat is supplied to the school. Lawn maintenance is one of their sum- mer duties. The cafeteria workers provide nourishing meals for the high school students. Every week they plan, prepare, and serve inex- pensive lunches for hundreds of SHS'ers. Marra steers SHS through evaluation in first year z N., '11-.'l' M .aw ,, up ,, -.,,-,aww I Don, ygflff , I, Administration has thankless task of ruling the sonool ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Fred Cope. SECRETARIES-Audrey Miller, Marilou Holroyd. I BOARD OF EDUCATION-George Baillie, Gene Sha- IUOOFCI P 9SIdenli MOVQOVST Honnc, Clefki Robert fer, John Herman, Arthur Furey, assistant superinten- Campbell. dent, Robert Pond, superintendent, Bryce Kendall, f ,trll I, TN ,sn l - , ,.,, I we ga- f I V T rrit I ti I f 55 A if MQ ,I ,Q SUPERINTENDENT--Robert Pond. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL -John Callahan. 159 For new teachers, survival's the name of Connie DeGroff, Spanish lvan lmmel, Science Janice MacKenzie, BOE Bonnie Conser, English Walter Debo, Physical Education 160 William Hetrick, Mathematics 'iff f X b . .S Qs vfiexw--fa Xfsm... K .i W X X l. ,NFSQQQEQ X . 1 Q EXE X si. - L I V 1 rusfmmm, k , , 3 M E . K' n S 3 ., Communication is more than just spoken words cny, English JQElf:'Wi Qi? 24 ' 2 . ,V , W W lt's interohanging complete feelings moods and ideas Ruth Loop, Social Studies Joyce Rafferty, Social Studies Their lives extend beyond grades, classes, an yfzggglggggggeg My gf Uddd fuzz d bel' s Dorothy Conkle, BOE John Ollomon, Science Doris Loriq, Mrqrihemgticg .lOl'1r1 Guiler, Social Studies Frank Stone, Shop Glenna Pool, Science Helen Hoyes, Mathematics Charles Hayes, Shop And a teacher has e different kind of homework 2 ', f ? i Mary Alice Cozza, Home Economics ' rr Patricia Milligan, English Helen Carlton, Commercial, Speech The teachers aim is to present ra w, basic concepts if J h P t Sh p Virginia Doll, French John Cabos, S wives, ef' Mi Frank Hanzes, Science Paul Kreust, Comme rcial Ruth Zeller, German Dorothy Crook, Family Living Elaine Mountz, Mathematics John Oana, OWE The studenfs job is to interpret and weigh new ideas Gerald Beiling, Shop, Drafting l67 Betty McKenna, Physical Education Robert James, Social Studies Paul Headland, Special Education Alva Tetlow, Special Education Grace Watson, English Stephen Birtalan, Commercial Richard Howenstine, Music A dedicated teacher does more than instruct his classes 168 L He involves self with students, heips close gap Janie Coffee, English i Jan Denm Jane Eckstein, Mathematics Teachers do more than reach other minds , ' 2 lla? 1 V' - , ,. . rg., , QQ A , Z iff, I Jeffrey Gyurko, Sociol Studies Marjorie Miller, English Joseph Smith, Drafting S Janis Yereb, Art l70 Shirley Firestone, BOE S E Evelyn Mecure, English Byl rgo ref Baker, English Tarr, English, L They tap inner resources M to live totally Patterson, Social Studies Patricia Cassady, English Counselors aid students in college, scheduling choices M-W V, wM.,,,..-3' LIBRARIAN-Helen Heim. CLINIC STAFF- Betty MonteIeor1e, nurseg Margaret Culler, olde. Staff members set the pace for busy school day VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR-David Smith CHILD ACCOUNTING OFFICER-Deane Phillips DIETITIAN - Leno Althouse. Students take o welcome break at lunch time. .. WW 2 i CAFETERIA WORKERS - Margaret Fleischer, Marie Geist, Dorothy Miller, Edna Sofreecl, Ruth Jeffries, Marion l-lory, Ruth Close, Alice Nestor. l74 Kitchen staff performs an often thankless task Janitors wage a tiring campaign against disorder .- v , f., lf 'R V CUSTODIANS-Row 'I: Joyce Warrick, Lydia Coy. Row 2: John Butch, Robert Miller, Anna Crawl, Debbie Cochrane, Gordon Roessler, Willard Crawl. Ike sets up the bleachers. 175 Community SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Albertsen Charles E. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Valley R. Altomare Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Barr Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Beck Mr. and Mrs. R. James Blazer Mr. and Mrs. John Bleakley Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bodendorfer Mr. and Mrs. George A. Boeckling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bricker Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown Mr. and Mrs. Merlin W. Cody Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dominic Mr. George Duhan Mr. and Mrs. D. Norman Eckfeld Mr. and Mrs. Carl Field Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hannon Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyd Helm Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hiegel Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Hutcheson Mr. and Mrs. Henry lckes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jelen Mrs. Letha S. King Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kloos Sr. Leonard Kopec Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. McGaffick Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Moffett Dr. and Mrs. Leo F. Mundy Mr. and Mrs. Leland K. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Riffle Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roth Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sabatino Dr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Schehl Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Scullion Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Sebrell Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sekeiy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shasteen Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George L. Snyder Mr. ond Mrs. Robert C. Sowers Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Spack Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stack Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sutter Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Valentino Mr. and Mrs. Wells Vaughters Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Whitacre Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Young Crawtord's Dairy Store G. F. Jones, O.D. McCorkhiIl 81 McCorkhiIl Dr. L. C. Mcllvaine H. L. Moore, D.D.S. Richard J. McConnor, M.D. Portage Supply Co. Ernest P. Schaefer, M.D. Gordon Scott Sporting Goods Willard J. Stamp, O.D. . 2' M 5 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Bricker Construction Inc. Dickey ldeal Dairy 84 Grocery H. D. Evans, M.D. Benjamin Francisco, M.D. DV- R- E- Herron W. J. Steffel Insurance Agency Thomas B. Johnson, D,D.S. Karl 5, Ulicnyl MID, L. C. Ziegler, M.D. Lease Drug Company Reliable Prescription Service Corner of E, 2nd and Broadway Phone 337-8727 Salem, Ohio Area Parking Area Delivery 1, HOPPES TIRE FROSTO-P Cong ratulates the Class of '69 78 Ready Mixed Concrete CHAPPELL 81 ZIMMERMAN Years of Dependable Service Your Only Locally Owned Builder's Supply ENDRES GROSS FLORIST East State SALEM CONVALESCENT CENTER Skilled Nursing Care At Reasonable Rates Real Estate Insurance Phone 332-1588 Bum c. CAPEL AGENCY I89 S. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio HOUSE FABRICS g , E, I , Wi .,,,.,,, ll 'H if Hai is Eat if 4 Z At Home Savings and Loan Skilled and Experienced Executives Help Clients Solve Their Financial Problems HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN For four decades the Home Savings and Loan Company of Youngs- entrance, and electric clock, are lighted at night, Home Savings is a town has operated a branch office in Salem, The present building is safe place to save, where accounts are insured to S15,000, and your a mixture of colonial architecture and modern conveniences. Dis- money is available when needed. Loans to buy or build homes on tinctive features ofthe red brick building such as the cupola, main long terms at low rates are a specialty. l8O IGA FOOD LINER North Ellsworth Avenue DEAN'S JEWELERS Salem's Only Authorized Dealer of Keepsake Diamonds 515 East State Corner THE CORNER BLOOMBERG'S CASUAL FASHIONS RTF FLYING SAUCERS INC. Eost Stote Fine Furnitu cmd Exquisite Imp t MARIO'S PIZZA KITCHEN Salem's Originator of Delicious Pizza Varieties 337-9666 THE BUDGET PRESS 271 s. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio Offset and Letterpres Printing FITHIAN TYPEWRITER Wedding Announcements SALES AND SERVICE South Broadway Best Wishes MARCH - PETZINGER TRAVEL SERVICE 277 E. State Street Salem, Ohio TOWN 81 VILLAGE INSURANCE SERVICE Call Carl Field 337-6146 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION Congratulations To The Class Of '69 POLAND COUNTRYSIDE FURNITURE Salem - Alliance Road Salem, Ohio PARKER CHEVROLET West State Street PITTSBURGH FOUNDRY 8. MACHINE CO. Salem, Ohio Phone 332-4128 Quality Gray Iron Castings Since 1901 4 SELL'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION Corner Of North Ellsworth cmd Eighth Street 24-HOUR SERVICE mt zliaaii HANSELL'S For dresses, formals, coats, sportswear, and accessories, Hansell's hos been East State Street fashion leaders in the Salem area for 42 years. They are known for their com- plete and up-to-date selections. LINCOLN MACHINE CO., INC. West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders E.W. BLISS COMPANY Rolling Mill Division For Full News Coverage of Salem High, Its Activities, and Sports Read . . . CRANE COMPANY THE SALEM NEWS Salem, Ohio For 80 Years A Dependable Salem Institution SEKELY INDUSTRIAL TOOL AND MFG., INC Sekely Industrial Tool 8. Mfg., Inc. are manufacturers of dies, special machinery and fixtures. Their products are made primarily for the auto and appliance industries. DALEY EXCAVATING Pine Lake Road STARK MEMORIAL 1014 State Street SALONA SUPPLY COMPANY Since 1913 GENE'S SOHIO Wishes to Extend Congratulations to the Class of '69 MACHINE lNconPonA'rEo .O. BOX 419, SALEM, OHIO 44460 WILLIAMS PAINTS State SHERWIN - YUHANICK'S CLEANING FAIR I2I East State RIFFLE PLUMBING AND HEATING Pine Lake For Your Printing Needs See Road MOORE PRINTING CO I40 Penn Avenue Phone 337-3341 All Types Of Business and Social P inting UNITED TOOL AND DIE, INC. TTSX . .--T FN' ' I .oi fn lnner-door panel for station wagon Inner-door panel for sedan I . INII --X1 I -I , H I' 'I a I I - Truck shroud Washer top Seven piece front impact bar United Tool and Die is equipped to meet any challenge of trends and shapes in metal working for the future KELLY'S SERVICE STATION Corner of State and Lincoln BIG TEE BURGER Congratulations to the Class of I 969 BRIAN 81 STEELE I NSU RANC E Complete Insurance Coverage Congratulations to the Class of '69 From ORT FURNITURE THE HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC. Tl'1ere's No Place Like Home Corner W. State and S. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio Salem Model 1600-Coal Recovery Auger A Product of . . . THE SALEM TOOL COMPANY 767 S. Ellsworth Avenue Salem, Ohio 44460 Manufacturers of Mining and Construction Equipment FRANK B. ROBINSON PHOTOGRAPHER Provided Senior Portraits and Activity Shots for I969 Quaker igwc, ' 1 , 'gitfeivsfgirferiitil i Y fiamew ,iw ff BREAULT'S SUNOCO SERVICE Wash Job 8. Tune-up Mechanic on Duty Quality Famous Brand Free Pick-up 8. Delivery for the Entire Family Corner at Lincoln St Pershing 460 East State Salem, Ohio Phone 337-8010 4 ' i 2 , ' ' ,ii 2 ' i , HALDI S THE East State Street PEQPLES LUMBER A Popular Shoe Store For Salem Area Shoppers The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every suc- cess. You will always be welcome here! For lO6 years First National Bank has served the Salem area banking needs and helped grad- uates advance their careers in higher educa- tion and business. RAY BEVERAGE Distributors OM Dutch G. c. MURPHY Augustiner Mark V Beer CORNER OF LUNDY AND STATE R. J. STARBUCK, M.D. A. J. SULIOT, M.D. GAIL A. ROOSE, M.D. W. F. STEVENSON, M.D. J. R. MILLIGAN, M.D. SALEM CENTRAL CLINIC BUILDING 227 NORTH BROADWAY SALEM, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '69 THE ROBERTS CO. Consulting Engineers Salem, Ohio SMITH GARAGE Oldest Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial Dealer in the U. S. Third St. at Vine I Top: Equipment tor heot treatment of steel. Bottom: Continuous chain belt conveyor furnoce ELECTRIC FURNACE 5 ttt: W Incorporated 1923 BS -K-grfj K 234 1A...n...W 'K GAS OIL ELECTRI QUAKER MANuFAcTuiuNG Salem, Ohio THE YOUNG 81 MERRILL COMPANY All Forms of Insurance Established In l877 337-3483 531 E. State Salem, Ohio FERRIER'S NEWS 474 E. State LYLE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY See And Drive Mercury's Marauder H. I. HINE S. Broadway, Salem 337-3425 ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES l7O North Lundy Salem, Ohio 5 J Congratulations 1969 Graduates f Whatever your plans, college or a t business career, we invite your patronage at any one of our five conveniently located offices. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK QUAKER YEARBOOK AND ' THE SOUND BARRIER C0 9tflfE O S Seniors of '69 from -PEACEU THE SILVER MFG. co SALEM MUSIC CENTRE THE FIESTA SHOP -GIFTS- That Are Different 655 East State Street Offers a wide selection of sheet music, records, stereos and musical instr ments. ' 4 M Gag, SAL ' EM AP Q ., -x If SALEM APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE Compliments of GOTTSCHALL TOOL 8. DIE INC. GLOBE PACKING King of Weiners 426 Arch Salem, Ohio 2 OO HOUSE OF JAMES 732 West State DON E. SANTEE Construction Company New Homes VA 84 FHA Financing Phone 337-8910 BOOSTER'S CLUB Salem, Ohio DOG 8. SUDS Good Service Good Food Good Times Open After School Congratulations to the Class of '69 Congratulations to the Class of '69 From SALEM LABEL CO., INC. MOFFETT'S Men's Shop Salem, Ohio Gary and Russ Moffett DANIEL E. SMITH J EWELER 340 E. state BUD SHAFFE FORD INC. North Ellsworth Avenue 2 1 QUAKER TOOL COMPANY Salem, Ohio l Jlzhlzzlilk' Congratulations to the Class of '69 LOWRY TOOL 81 DIE, INC. Tools - Dies - Fixtures Compliments itz the General Machining Class of 6 380 Aetna Street l h' so em' O 'O iss Railroad sf., Salem 'ri-isiss FLOWERS 835 N. Lincoln 332-4900 BECKER AMBULANCE J 'E ll' CO 1 SALEM f WALGREEN niscouNT 453 EUC d Sf' nnues SALEM AUTO SUPPLY Since i946 SAM BROWN DODGE 909 West State ai Congratulations from STEVE'S GARAGE 463 EUCLID To The Class Of '69 Compliments of THE MACMILLAN BOOK STORE 248 East State Street Salem, Ohio Since l85O 204 HOWARD L. BOSTON CEMENT CONTRACTOR GARAGE 81 BASEMENT FLOORS SIDEWALKS - DRIVEWAYS - PATIOS FREE ESTIMATES J. C. PENNEY CO. Corner of State and Lundy SCHWARTZ'S of SALEM Route No. l Salem, Ohio 44460 Phone 332-4062 ,-1 ll ville. Bgltcgi, 5 Vg . A af . M ff'f,g ,s v 55' ,ceq .Wav vrr, ' pi, l,':?l'l f T:-Swwmeum ,, , wk ff ff , ,, , ,Wd 1 ff ,f', f 1 BEALL BATTERY 81 ELECTRICAL SERVICE S 81 H COMPANY S 81 H CANDY Candy Wholesalers 435 Euclid McGee's THQRNES FOODS SINGER SEWING CENTER STQORPELEG ou Eos Broadway McCULLOCH'S The Store With More Growing With Salem Since 1912 20 6 PERSKEY'S SUPER CENTER Perskey's Super Center On East State Serves Salem and VicinLty Buyers Who Appreciate Quality and Economy Senior Activities Index Adams, Larry . . . Track 2,3,4 Adams, Shirley . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Albertsen, Mary. . . Band l,25 Basketball Queen Court 45 Majorette 25 Pep Club 3,45 Reserve Cheerleader 35 Speech Club 45 Varsity Cheer- leader 4 Alexander, Richard . . , Interact 2,3,45 Monitor 3,45 Wrestling 2,3 Altomare, Valley. . . Aide, Shop 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Varsity S 2, President 3,4 Anderson, Donald . . . Wrestling l Apple, Eva . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 August, Dale . . . Football l5 Library Club l,3,4 Babb, Randy. . . Football l,25 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Prom Committee 35 Wrestling 3,4 Barnes, Dana . . . Baseball l,2,35 Brooks Award 2,35 Class President l, 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity S 2,3,45 Vice- President 3 Barnes, Roger. . . Cross-Country 3,45 Math Fair Award 35 Track 3,45 Varsity S 3,45 Wrestling 2,3 Barns, James. . . Barr, Marcia ...AFS 3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Circulation Manager 35 Spanish Club 4 Bartholomew, Thomas . . . Beaumont, Dale . . . Beck, Shelley. . . Girls' Ensemble 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 45 Secretaries of Tomorrow President 45 Solo and En- semble Contest 2 Beeson, Robert. . . Track l Beilillgf Steven . . . Football 25 Interact 3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity S 4 Linda . . . Pep Club l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Bell, Jackie . . . Belich, Beltempo, Nile .. .Football l Bender, John . Birtalan, Robert . . . Band l,25 Solo and Ensemble Contest 25 Wrestling 4 Blazer, David . . . Key Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Track 3,4 Bleakley, Gail . . . Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 45 Secretaries of Tomor- row 4 Bloor, Scott . . . Public Address Crew 35 Wrestling 3 Boals, Kathleen . . . Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 4 Bodendorfer, David . . . Audio-Visual l,2,3,45 Art Guild 35 Cross-Coun- try 25 Quaker Yearbook 45 Speech Club 45 Track 2 Boeckling, George . . . Monitor 4 Bowen, Arthur . . . Bowman, Nancy , . . Boyer, Larry . . . Monitor 4 Brennan, Ann. . .Color Guard 3,45 Future Nurses Vice-President 35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Prom Committee 3 Bricker, Cathy . . , Class Treasurer l,2,3,45 Football Queen Court 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Math Fair Award 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Monitor 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Bricker, Rebecca . . . Pep Club 45 Secretaries ot Tomorrow 4 Briggs, Dennis . . . Bl'l99S, R'-mnelle . . . Girls' Glee Club 25 Monitor l5 Secretaries of To- morrow 4 Brown, Cynthia . . . Basketball Queen Court 45 Football Queen Court 45 Future Teachers 45 Pep Club 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Brown, Daniel . . . Math Fair Award 45 Track 3 Brown, Merlin , , , Track 1 Brown, Robert . . . Football l,25 Wrestling 4 Burson, .Susan , . . French Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Butch, Thomas . . . Monitor 4 Cain, Chris, . . Aide, Math 45 Cross-Country 2,35 Key Club 3,45 Moni- tor 25 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Sports Editor 35 Track l,25 Varsity S 3,4 Capel, Pamela.. .Color Guard 2,3,45 Hi-Tri Vice-President 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Prom Committee 35 Speech Club 3,4 Cafl0S, Marsha . . . Pep Club 45 Pepettes 45 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Chamberlain, Cecil . . . Basketball l5 Football l5 Track l Chung, Evelyn. ..AFS 45 Hi-Tri 45 Math Fair Award 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Robed Choir 45 CAFS Foreign Student, Burmal 208 Cibula, Cindy . . .Aide, French 35 AFS 35 French Club 2,35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Math Fair Award 45 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi- Weekly 35 Feature Editor 45 Quaker Yearbook Business Staff 3,4 Ciotti, James. . .Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Football l,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity S 2,3,4 Clark, Scott. . . Aide, Math 45 Brooks Award 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Yearbook 2 Cody, Ronald , . . Wrestling 3,4 Cody, Scot. . . Baseball 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Golf 2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity S 2,3,4 Colian, Denise . . , AFS 45 All-County Music Festival 35 Color Guard 35 Formaldeaides 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Robed Choir 3 Cowan, Colleen . . . Art Guild 3 Cranmer, Scott. . . Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l5 Football l,25 Monitor l,2,3,45 Varsity S 3,4 Crawford, Floyd.. .Baseball 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Varsity S 2,3, Vice-President 45 Wrestling 2 Crowe, Marcia . ,.Aide, German 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Mixed Chorus l5 Prom Committee 3 Crowgey, Philip...Aide, Biology 3,45 Basketball Manager l,2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Interact 2,3,45 Math Fair Award 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Varsity S 3,4 Cubbage, William . . . Football l,2,3,45 Varsity S 2,3,4 Dangel, Elaine. . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 Basketball Queen 4, Court 25 Class Secretary 2,3,45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Football Queen Court 45 Future Teachers 35 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Maiorette 2,3,45 Marie Burns Award 25 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Robed Choir 45 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2 Daugherty, Marianne . . . Davidson, Victoria . . .Aide, Library 45 Monitor 3,4 Davis, Larry. . . Football l,35 Math Fair Award 45 Monitor 35 Prom Committee 35 Varsity S l,2,35 Wrestling l,2 Detchon, Alberta . . . Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Secretaries of Tomorrow, Secretary 4 Devon, Dennis . . . Track l,25 Varsity S 35 Wrestling 3 Doak, Colette . . . Dominic, Diana.. ,Aide, Athletic Director 3,45 Future Teachers 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Math Fair Award 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club l,2,4, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Reserve Cheerleader 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Doyle, Patricia. . . Basketball Queen Court 45 Color Guard 2,35 Girls' Ensemble l.,25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Math Fair Award 3,45 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Solo and En- semble Contest l,25 Spanish Club 3 Duhon, Georgia.. . Future Teachers 3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Library Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Mixed Chorus lg Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2 Dumovic, Frank. . . Football 25 Varsity S 4 Dutko, Carolyn . . .Art Guild 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Pep Club l5 Spanish Club 2,3 Eckfeld, William , . . Aide, German l,25 All-County Music Festival l, 2,3,45 All-Ohio Boys' Band 25 Band l,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 District 8 Music Festival 2,3,45 German Club l,45 lnteract 35 Marie Burns Award 35 Monitor 25 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Pep Band 2,3,45 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2,3,4 Edling, Virginia , . . Aide, French 45 AFS 2,3,45 Brooks Award 25 French Club 2,35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Assistant News Editor 25 Feature Editor 35 Quaker Yearbook 2,3,45 Speech Club 4 Elliot, James.. .All-County Music Festival l,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest l Elliot, Martha . . . Pep Club 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2,3 Emelo, Deborah . , . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Emmerling, Thomas . . . Equizi, Mark . . . Aide, Biology 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Class Vice-President 45 Cross-Country l,25 Key Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Public Address Crew 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Sports Editor 45 Speech Club 45 Varsity S 3,4 Erath, Randall , . . Field, Carl. . .All-County Music Festival 35 Football l,25 Key Club 2,3, President 45 Mixed Chorus l5 Quaker Yearbook Business Manager 2,35 Robed Choir 2,35 Track 2 Filler, Gerald. . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Inter- act 45 Mixed Chorus l5 Quaker Bi-Weekly Sports Editor 45 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity S 3,4 Firth, Mark . . . Fisher, Cynthia . . , Aide, German 3, Math 45 AFS 3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Monitor 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, Secretary 45 Pep Club l,25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly 2, Assistant News Editor 3,45 Quaker Yearbook 2,3,4 Fisher, Mary. , . Aide, German 3, Math 45 AFS 3,45 Brooks Award i5 Girls' State 35 l-li-Tri 3,45 Moth Fair Award 35 Monitor 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Pep Club l5 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly 2, As- sistant News Editor 35 Quaker Yearbook 2, Design Editor 3, Eclitor-in- Chief 45 Speech Club 4 Fithian, John.. .All-County Music Festival 2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Cross-Country 3,45 lnteract 25 Key Club 3, Treasurer 45 Mixed Chorus l5 Monitor 45 Robed Choir 2,35 Track 2,35 Varsity S 3,4 Flanigan, Ralph...Football 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 3 Flick, Kathleen. . .Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3 Floor, Larry , , . Franklin, Barbara . . . Hannon, Mary. ..All-County Music Festival 3,45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Girls' Ensemble 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly 25 Robed Chair 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 25 Spanish Club Treasurer 3, President 4 Heddleson, Ray . . . Football l5 Track l,2 Heim, Cindy. . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 District 8 Music Fes- tival 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Robed Choir 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2 Helm, Heidi . . . Aide, German 2,3, Typing 45 l-li-Tri 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Speech Club 4 Helman, Mary Ann.. .Brooks Award 35 Color Guard 3,45 Hi-Tri 3, Treasurer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Year- book Copy Editor 4 Herman, Sarah...Aide, Biology 2, Office 3, Library 3,45 Brooks Award 35 Formaldeaides 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Library Club 3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Herald, Gary. . .Track 3 Fratila, Joanne. . .Aide, Library 45 l-li-Tri 3,45 Monitor 45 Quaker Bi- Weekly 3, Feature Editor 45 Quaker Yearbook 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Frost, Connie . . .All-County Music Festival 3,45 Band l,2,3, Treasurer 45 Brass Sextet 45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi-Tri 45 Pep Band 45 Pep Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Robed Choir 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Gabriel, David . , .Wrestling 2 Galchick, Janet. , . All-County Music Festival 45 District 8 Music Fes- tival 45 Future Teachers 35 German Club 45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 Girls' Glee Club Vice-President 25 Hi-Tri 3, Secretary 45 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly 35 Quaker Yearbook 45 Robed Choir 3, Treasurer 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,4 Galchick, Kathy . . . Aide, Office 25 All-County Music Festival 3,45 French Club Secretary 3, President 45 Future Teachers 35 Girls' En- semble 2,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus Treasurer l5 Monitor 2,45 Pep Club l,2,3, President 45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly 35 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,45 Student Council 3,4 Galchick, Marianne. . . Art Guild 45 Hi-Tri 4 Garrod, Ronald . . . Geist, Ronald . . . Getz, Alan Mark . . . Track l Gittin, Martha . . . Pep Club 45 Robed Choir 4 Gologram, Mary Jo . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Gorby, Larry . . . Gordon, Denise , , . Aide, Child Accounting 45 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Quaker Bi-Weekly 2 Green, Debra . . . AFS 45 All-County Music Festival 3,45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Marie Burns Award 25 Mixed Chorus l5 Robed Choir 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Greene, David...Basketball l5 Football 2,3,45 Track l5 Varsity S 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3 Hannay, Rhonda . . . Hess, Helen . . .Aide, Biology 3, Gym 45 Formaldeaides 3, President 45 German Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 3 Hiegel, Mary. . . Aide, Office 45 Basketball Queen Court 45 Pep Club 3,45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 3 Hill, Deborah , . . Hoopes, Ted . . . Hoover, William . . . Hoprich, Jeffrey. . . Aide, Office 45 Basketball 25 Interact 3,4 Hovis, Krista . . , Future Teachers 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 3 Hughes, Robert...Basketball l,2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Interact 3, Vice-President 45 Monitor 35 Pep Club 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Sports Editor 45 Track l,2,3,45 Varsity S 4 Hurray, Barbara. . . Aide, Office 45 Future Teachers 4, Treasurer 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Math Fair Award 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly 25 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4 Hutcheson, Janet. . . Art Guild Treasurer 4 Hutson, Jan . . , Band l, Vice-President 25 Football 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Track 25 Wrestling 2,3,4 lckes, Nicholas. . . French Club 35 Future Scientists 25 lnteract 2,35 Speech Club 45 Track 3 Ingram, Barbara...Band l5 Basketball Queen Court l5 Hi-Tri 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Prom Committee 3 Jackson, Charles . . . Jackson, Dennis. . .Chess Club 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly l Janovec, Judy. . . Jelen, Jeanette...Aide, Counselor 3,45 All-County Music Festival 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 l-li-Tri 3,45 Majorette 45 Mixed Chorus l5 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 4 Jennings, Richard . . . Football l5 Monitor 2 Johnson, Jerrel...Basketball Queen Court 45 Future Teachers 45 Monitor 35 Reserve Cheerleader 2,4 Johnston, Linda . . .AFS 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Monitor 3,45' Pep Club 3,45 Prom Committee 3 Julian, William . . . Track l5 Wrestling 2 209 Kachner, Lois...All-County Music Festival 3,4, Color Guard 3,4, Future Nurses 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 4 Kaercller. Lawrence. . . Basketball l, Football l,2, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity S Club 3,4 Kaminsky, John . . .Wrestling 3,4 Keeler, Cindy. . .Girls' Ensemble 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Quaker Bi-Weekly 2, Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Kellner, Kathy . . . Aide, Athletic Director 2,3 Kellner, William . . . Kerr, Rebecca . . . Band l,2,3, German Club l, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Pep- ettes Co-Captain 4 Kersmarki, Robert. . .All-County Music Festival 4, German Club Pres- ident 4, Mixed Chorus l, Monitor 4, Robed Choir 4, Speech Club 4 King, James. . . Basketball l,2,3,4, Interact 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 4, Varsity S 2,3,4 Klein, Barbara . . . Band l,2,3,4, Hi-Tri 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3, Prom Committee 3 Kloos, Frederick . . . Aide, Algebra 3, Speech Club 3 Knepper, William . , . Aide, Biology 3, Monitor l, Track l, Wrestling 2,3,4 Knuth, Marsha. ..Formaldeaides 4, Girls' Ensemble l, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club l,2,4, Prom Committee 3, Robed Choir 4 Kopec, Leonard . . . Krauss, Walter. , , All-County Music Festival 2,3,4, Band l,2,3, Pres- ident 4, Brass Sextet l,2,3,4, District 8 Music Festival l,2,3,4, Ger- man Club 4, Marie Burns Award 3, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Band 2,3,4, Robed Choir 2,3,4, Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2,3,4, Track l,2 Kring, Janet. . .Girls' Glee Club 2, Robed Choir 4 Krumlauf, Kathy. . . Future Teachers 3,4, Future Scientists 3,4, Hi- Tri 3,4, Spanish Club 3 Kupka, Benjamin . . . Aide, Math 4, Football l,2,3, Formaldeaides 4, Golf 2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Wrestling 3,4 Kutz, Joseph . . . Landwert, Leslie. . . Future Teachers 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club 3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3, Robed Choir 3, Spanish Club 2 Lantz, Thomas. . . Basketball l, Football l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity S 4 Leider, Judith . . . Art Guild 2,3,4 Lenhammar, Karin . . .Art Guild 4, Hi-Tri 4, lRotary Foreign Student, Sweden? Lesick, Rebecca . . , Linn, Barbara . . . Lippiatt, Bonita . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Librarian l,2,3, Secretary 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Robed Choir 3,4, Accompanists 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4, Woodwind Quintet 3,4 Logie, James . . . Speech Club 4 Long, Daniel . . .Track 4 Loutzenhiser, Richard. . .Aide, Biology 3, Manager Basketball 2,3,4, Cross-Country l,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Quaker Year- book Sports Editor 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Varsity S 2,3,4 Love, Michael.. .Basketball l, Football l,2,3,4, Golf 2, Monitor 4, Varsity S 2,3,4 Lowry, Barbara . . . French Club 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Monitor 3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3, Quaker Bi-Weekly 3 Lowry, Brad , . . Lund, Linnea . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Lutsch, John , , , Track l Lydic, James.. .Football 2,3,4, Varsity S 4 Manning, Edward . . . Marroulis, Theodore. . . Football l, Monitor 3,4, Prom Committee 3 Marshall, Gail . . .Aide, Home Ec. 3, l-li-Tri 3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Monitor 3, Prom Committee 3 MCDGVM, Nadine . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 McGaffick, Sally. ..Aide, Office 2,3,4, Basketball Queen Court 2, Football Queen Court 4, Future Teachers 3, l-li-Tri 3,4, Pep Club l 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Spanish Club 2,3' Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 McKinney, Donald , . . Student Council 4, Track 3 McLaughlin, Mary. . . Melitshka, Elaine. . .Aide, Art 2,3, All-County Music Festival 3,4, Art Guild 2,3, President 4, Band l,2, Future Teachers 3,4, German Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3, Robed Choir 3,4 Migliarini, Joanne . . . Aide, Library 3,4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 2,3, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3 1 r 2lO EN e853 AKEF Miller, Alexa . . . Miller David . . . Miller, Diane . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Miller, Darryl , . . Robed Choir 2 Miller, Frank. . . Miller, Ronald . . . Milligan, Thomas...Aide, Biology 3, Band l,2, Football 2,3,4, Interact 3,4, Track 3,4, Wrestling 2,3 Mitchell, Frances , . . Secretaries ot Tomorrow 4 Moffett, Kay . . . Future Nurses 3 Mohn, David . . . Football 2,3, Pep Club 4, Track 2, Varsity S 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4 Mong, Joseph . . . All-County Music Festival 2, French Club 3, Mixed Chorus l, Robed Choir 2 Montilluer, Dianna . . . Moore, William . . . Morrison, Gary . . . Moyer, Ramona . . .Future Nurses 4, Secretary 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, l-li-Tri 4, Mixed Chorus l, Prom Committee 3 Mundy, Mary . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4, Future Teachers 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 3,4, Math Fair Award 3, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club l,2,3, Vice-President 4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3, Robed Choir 3,4, Solo and Ensemble l,2,4, Span- ish Club 4 Myers, John . . . Football l Papic, Charles . . . Papic, Cheryl . . . Patterson, Jayne. . .AFS 2,3, Band l,2,3,4, Future Teachers 3, Hi- Tri 3,4, Maiorette 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 2,3 Ping, Debra...All-County Music Festival 3,4, Football Queen 4, French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3, Robed Choir 3, Secretary 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,4, Student Council 4 Pittman, Richard . . . Pitts, Colleen . . . Plegge, James. . . Prychodczenko, Nancy . . . Secretaries ot Tomorrow 4 Pucci, Anthony. . . Speech Club 4, Wrestling 4 Radler, Marsha June . . . Rhodes, Barry . . . Rhodes, Kevin . . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club 4, Robed Choir 2,3, Vice-President 4 Richards, Robert. . . Football l,2,3,4, Monitor 3, Pep Club 3,4, Span- ish Club 2, Varsity S 2,3,4 Richman, John . . . Rickman, Jeanette . . . Riffle, Gregory.. . Baseball 2,3, Boys' State 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, President 4, Quaker Yearbook Business Manager 3, Varsity S 3,4 Riley, Peter . . , lnteract 2,3, President 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2,3 Ripple, William . . .German Club 4, Public Address Crew 4,.Speech Club 4, Track 2 Ritchey, Linda . . . Hi-Tri 3,4 Roberts, Barbara . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Roessler, Rodney . . . Aide, Math 4 Roth, Lorie. . .Aide, French 2, Brooks Award l,2,3, French Club l,2, 3, Girls' State 3, Hi-Tri 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Quaker Bi-Weekly l, Assistant News Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, News Editor 4, Quaker Yearbook l,2,3,4, Semi-Finalist Americans Abroad 3 Royal, Richard. . . Basketball l,2, Football l,2,3,4, Monitor l, Track l Ruble, Susan . . .Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 .Sabatino, Mark . . . Football l,2,3 Sacco, Stephen . . . Sanlo, Beverly. . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Schaefer, Matthias . . . Cross-Country 2,3, Monitor 2, Track l, Wres- tling 3,4 Schehl, Victoria . , . Aide, Chemistry 4, All-County Music Festival 3,4, Future Nurses 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus l, Prom Com- mittee 3, Robed Choir 3,4 Schmidt, Daniel . . . Aide, Math 3,4, Track l,2,4 .Scott, Ellen . . . Aide, Child Accounting 4, Art Guild 4, Monitor 4 Scott, Franze..,All-County Music Festival 2, Football l,2, Mixed Chorus l, Robed Choir 2, Varsity S l, Vice-President 2 Scott, Lynn . . . Girls' Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club l, Treas- urer 2, Quaker Bi-Weekly 2, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, Spanish Club 2, Student Council l,2 Scullion, Dennis . . . Scullion, Mary. . .Aide, Home Economics 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club l,2,3, Prom Committee 3, Robed Choir 3,4, Spanish Club l,2 Sebrell, Darlene. . . Band l, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Sekely, Kathleen , . . Aide, French 4, French Club 3, Hi-Tri 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3, Speech Club 4 Sell, Deborah. . .Aide, Math 4, Band l,2,3,4, French Club 2, Hi-Tri 4, Prom Committee 3 Sell, Jan . . . Shasteen, David.. .Cross-Country 3,4, Key Club 4, Monitor 4, Pep Club 3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Varsity S 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4 Shivers, John . . . Basketball l,2,3,4, Class Vice-President 3, Cross- Country l,2, Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 4, Monitor 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Quaker Bi-Weekly Sports Editor 4, Quaker gearbook Sports Editor 2,3, Student Council 2,3,4, Track l, Varsity 4 Shoe, Robert . . . Siddle, Robert. . . All-County Music Festival 4, Robed Choir 4 Simpson, Walter . . . Wrestling 4 Skowron, Mark . . . Football 3,4, Track l Smith, Charlene . . . Speech Club 4 Smith, Holly. . .Aide, Guidance Counselor l, Hi-Tri 3,4, Library Club 2, Speech Club 4 Smith, Jeffrey. . .AFS 4, All-County Music Festival 3, French Club 3, Mixed Chorus l, Robed Choir 3 Smith, Joyce . . .Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Smith, Kent.. .Aide, Biology 2, Baseball 3, Formaldeaides 4, Secre- tary 4, German Club l, lnteract 2,3,4, Secretary 2,4, Monitor 4, Prom Committee 3, Quaker Bi-Weekly Sports Editor 3, Track l Smith, Linda . . . Aide, Typing 4, All-County Music Festival 3,4, Fu- ture Teachers 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Quaker Bi-Weekly 3,4, Reserve Cheer- leader Captain 4, Robed Choir 3,4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,4, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3 Smith, Richard . . . Snyder, George . . . lnteract 4, Monitor 4, Pep Club 4 Snyder, Marcia . . . Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Club 4, Robed Choir 4 Sommers, Lola . , . Aide, Office 4, All-County Music Festival 4, Hi-Tri 3,4, Monitor 4, Robed Choir 3,4 Sowers, Troy . . . Cross-Country 4 .Spack, George . . . Aide, German 2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Boys' State 3, Class President l, Vice-President 2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Golf 2,3, Key Club 2,3,4, Monitor 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity S 2,3,4 Spooner, Brett . . . Sprowl, Robert . . . Stack, Patrice...All-County Music Festival 2, Band l,2,3, Clarinet Choir l, District 8 Music Festival 2, Majorette 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3 Stallsmith, Sharon . . . Stanton, .Susan . . .All-County Music Festival l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Clarinet Choir l, District 8 Music Festival l,2, Football Queen Court 4, Future Nurses 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Reserve Cheerleader 3,4, Spanish Club l,2 Steele, Beth . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Stockwell, David . . . Stoffer, Beverly . . . Stone, Jeanette . . . Art Guild l,2,3,4 -Stone, Linda . . . Art Guild 3 Stone, Margaret. ,.Aide, Chemistry 4, Brooks Award l,2,3, Hi-Tri 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Quaker Bi-Weekly 2, Quaker Yearbook Copy Editor 3,4, Spanish Club 4 Sutherin, Paul . . . Cross-Country 2,3,4, Football l, Monitor 3,4, Track l,2, Varsity S 3,4 Sutter, William . . . Tarleton, SheIIey...Aide, French 4, Band l,2,3, Hi-Tri 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3 Tespic, Kathryn . . . Thomas, Kathy . . .Aide, Family Living 4, Art Guild 2, Future Scien- tists l, Pep Club l Tice, Judy. . . All-County Music Festival 3,4, District 8 Music Festival 4, Girls' Ensemble l,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Monitor 4, Robed Choir 3,4, Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2 Todd, Howard . . . Aide, German 2, lnteract 2,3,4, Porliamentarian 4, Math Fair Award 3, Monitor 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 Trotter, Jeanne . . . Aide, Typing 4, All-County Music Festival 3,4, Future Teachers 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus l, Robed Choir 3,4, Speech Club 3 Tullis, Sandra . . . Future Nurses 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club l,2,3, Prom Committee 3 Valentino, Thomas . . . Monitor 3 Vaughters, Lenny. . . Aide, Child Accounting 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Spanish Club Treasurer 4, Student Council l, Varsity Cheerleader 3 Vogel, Cynthia. . . Aide, Personnel 4, Football Queen Court 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pepettes 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, Speech Club 4 Votaw, David . . . Wagner, James . . . Library Club 2, Monitor 3 Walker, Daniel . . . Track l Walker, Michael.. ,Aide, Math 4, Office 4, AFS Vice-President 4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Formaldeaides Vice-President 4, lnteract 2,3,4, Math Fair Award 3, Monitor 3, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Quaker Bi-Weekly Assistant Sports Editor 4, Quaker Yearbook 4, Track l,3,4 Walker, Neil . , . Band l,2, Track l,2 Ward, Walter. ..Basketball l, Football l,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity S 2,3,4 Watson, Richard . . . Weber, James . . . Werner, Frederick. . .Mixed Chorus l, Quaker Bi-Weekly Assistant Sports Editor 3, Robed Choir 2,3,4 Whitacre, Glenn . . .Aide, Math 4, AFS 4, Band l,2, Basketball Man- ager 2,3, Cross-Country 4, Manager 3, Football l, German Club l, lnteract 4, Library Club 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity S 4 Whitcomb, Debra. . . Band l,2, Prom Committee 3 Whitman, Terry. . . Football l,2,3, Track l Wilson, Janet. . . Girls' Glee Club 3, Robed Choir 4, Speech Club 3 Wonner, David . . . Wonner, Karen . . . Library Club l Wooding, Nancy, . . Aide, Biology 3, AFS 3, President 4, All-County Music Festival 3,4, Formaldeaides 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Monitor 4, Robed Choir 3,4 Young, Pamela...Aide, German 4, All-County Music Festival 3, Chess Club Secretary 3,4, Future Teachers 3, German Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Quaker Yearbook Copy Editor 4, Robed Choir 3, Speech Club l,2,3, President 4 Youtz, Joy. . . Golf l,2,4, Varsity,S 3,4 Zangara, Robert. . . Basketball l,2, Football l,3, Track 2,3,4 Zeller, Valerie, . , Aide, Chemistry 4, Band l,2,3,4, German Club 2,4, Girls' State 3, Hi-Tri 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Treasurer 4 Zellers, Deborah. . .Art Guild l,2, Secretary 3,4, Future Scientists l, Hi-Tri 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3 Zentko, Raymond . . . 2ll Ackerman, Donald . . . 54, 104 ,Judith . . . 92 Adams, Larry . . . 44, 140 Adams, Ruth . . . Adams, Shirley . . Adams, Terry . . . Adams DeCrow, Phyllis ,. 60, 71, 87, 116 .59,14O 104 Albertsen, Mary . . . 23, 52, 76, 79, 140, 154 Albright, Judith . . . 66, 77, 116 Albright, Martha . . . 66, 92 Albright, Mary . . . 92 Alesi, Edward , . . Alesi, Margaret . . . 63, 104 Alexander, Richard , , . 77, 83, 140 Alix, Kathryn . . . 59, 116 Anderson, Cheryl . . . 92 Allison, Debra . , . 54, 62, 92 Althouse, Peggy . . , 54, 57, 83, 86, 104 Altomare, Valley . , . 23, 31, 80, 140, 154 Anderson , Craig... 116 Anderson, Christine . . . 66, 104 Anderson, Donald . . . Anderson, James . . . 116 Anderson, Norman . , .92 Andre, Marcie . . . 104 Andres, Steve . . . 116 Apple, Eva . . . 59, 140 Applegate, Christine , . . 92 Applegate, Lorraine . . . 104 Applegate, Lianne . . . 59, 60, 116 August, Dale . . . 75, 140 August, Susan . . . 92 Ayers, Sherry . . . 64, 66, 92 Babb, Randy . . . 42, 50, 140 Baddeley, Brenda . . . 92 Baddeley, Nora . . . Bailey, Dorothy . . . 104 Bailey, Robert . . . 66, 92 Bailey, William . . . 54, 104 Baird, Debra . . . 116 Bentley, Randall . . . 104 Berg, James . . . BS, 117 Bettis, James . . , 37, 117 Bica, Jerry . . . 54, 104 Bielski, Bonnie . . . 104 Bielski, Larry . . . 31, 32, 73, 80, 82, 117 Birtalan, Robert . . . 73, 141, Bishop, Barry . . . 92 Blazer, David . . . 73, 141 Bleakley, Gail . . . 59, 141 Bloor, Scott . . . 141 Boals, Kathleen . . . 53, 141 Bodindorfer, Dave . . . 52, 76, 86, Boeckling, Elisabeth . . . 66, 71, 104 Boeckling, George . . . 83, 141 Boomhower, Nancy . . . 56, 117 Boomhower, Suzanne . . . 58, 62, 92 Boone, David , . . 53, 117 Booth, Robert . . . 105 Bork, Cheryl . . . 105 Barton, Richard . , . 92 Bosel, Rosemarie . . . 105 Botu, Sara . . . 66, 105 Boughton, Timothy . . . 117 Bowen, Arthur . . . 141 Bowman, Nancy . . , 141 Boyer, Larry . . . 83, 141 Boyer, Lynette . . . 105 Bozich, Lynn . . . 65, 66, 70, 105 Brahm, Jill . . , 117 Brantingham, Mark . . . 105 Breinig, Robert . . . 33, 92 Breit, Timothy . . . 58, 105 Brennan, Ann . . . 50, 64, 141 Brennan, Noel . . . 105 Brennan, Patrick . . . 117 Bricker, Cathy . . . 22, 70, 77, 79, 83, 136, 141 Bricker, Lee , . . 33, 92 Student Index Carlton, Corrine , . . 50, 52, 55, 76, 77, 79, 118 Carreon, Lenny . Carreon, Ricky . Catlin, Ramona . . . 33, 42, 93 ..42,105 .. 105,130 Catlos, Marlene . . . 59, 105 Catlos, Marsha . . . 80, 142 Cernuto, Edith . . . 93 Chamberlain, Cecil . . . 142 Chamberlain, Mike . . , 41, 93 Chamberlain, Thomas . . . 118 Charnesky, Richard . . . 105 Christen, Barry . . . 34, 44, 118 Chung, Evelyn CAFS1 60, 71, 77, 131, 142 Cibula, Bernie . . . 44, 105 Cibulo, cindy . . . 77, 84, aa, 87 142 Cibulo, Jon . . . 44, 93 Ciminelli, Jim . . . 93 Ciotti, Bonnie , . . 93 Ciotti, James . . . 23, 31, 47, 73, 80, 142 Clark, Scott , . . 50, 73, 137 Clayton, Glenn . . . 118 Cleckner, Anne . . . 62, 75, 93 Cleckner, Nancy . . . 52, 60, 62, 118 133 74, 76, 77, 1 Cleveland, Jane . . . 57, 66, 93 Close, Nancy . . . 64, 66, 105 Cobourn, Sharon . . . 60, 118 Cochrane, Debra . . . 93 Cody, Dale . . . 118 Cody, Donald . . . 54, 106 Cody, Nancy . . . 66, 79, 93 Cody, Ronald . . . 142 Cody, Scott . . . 31, 37, 47, 73, ao, 142 Coe, Leslie . . . 75, 118 Coe, Patricia . . . 52, 106 Colaizzi, Randall . , . 50, 82, 87, tis, 132, 134 Colian, Denise . 142 ..57, 71, 77, Baird, Lavone . . . 92 Baker, Charles . . . 47, 116 Baker, Dennis . . . 58, 116 Baker, Robert . . . 92 Balsley, Juaafh , , . so, 53, eo, 71, 77, na Barber, Dawn . . . 116 Barber, James . . . Barnes, Dana . . . 80, 136, 140, 149 Barnes, Roger . . . 34, 140 Barns, James . . . 140 Barr, Marcia . . . 53, 71, 77, 140 Bartholomew, Mark . . . 116 Bartholomew, Thomas . . . 140 Batcha, Susan . . . 74, 104 Bauman, Gary . . . 116 Beall, Mary Beth . . . 55, 65, 66, 70, 86, 116, 132 Beaumont, Dale . . . 140 Bebing, Livia . . . 58, 83, 92 Beck, Beth . . , 66, 104 23, 31, 44, 70, Bricker, Rebecca . 135, 141 Briggs, Barrie . . . 117 Briggs, Dennis . 141 Briggs, Ronnelle . 59, 141 Briggs, Steven . 105 Brink, Cheryl . . . 105 Brink, Duane , . . 92 Brinker, Ricky . 105 Brisken, Constance . . . 117 Brown, Cynthia . 22, 23, 79, 141, 147 Brown, Daniel . . . 135, 142 Brown, Donald . 105 Brown, Merlin . 142 Brown, Robert . 42, 60, 80, 142 Bruderly, Pamela . . . 70, 77, 79, 82,117,13O,132 Bryan, Linda . . . 105 Bryan, Robert . , . 60, 117 Bryan, Thomas . 117 Buchmann, Francine , . . 66, 105 so, 82, its Beck, Daniel . . . 92 Beck, Leland . . . 52, 53, 71, 77, 85, 87, 116 Beck, Michael . . . 116 Beck, Shelley . . . 59, 140 Beeson, Darlene . . . 104 Beeson, Joseph . . . 42, 104 Beeson, Linda . . . 116 Beeson, Robert . . . 140 Begalla, Mary . . . 55, 64, 66, 85, 87,104 , Beiling, Steve . . . 44, 73, 140 Belich, Larry . . . 116 Belich, Linda . . . 59, 135, 140 Bell, Curtis . , . 104 Bell, Glenna . . . 92 Bell, Jackie . . . 140 Beltempo, Nile . , . 141 Bender, John . . . 141 Bennett, Edward . . . 104 Bennett, Linda . . . 92 Bennett, Robert . . . 212 Buckius, Oliver . . . 117 Buckshow, Gary . , . 73, 117 Burson, Becky . . . 62, 92 Burson, Susan , . . 59, 80, 142 Bush, Gwen . . . 92 Butch, Ronnie . . . Butch, Thomas . . . 42, 142 Butcher, Judith . . . 66, 77, 118 Butler, Jeffrey . . . 118 Byers, David . . . 92 Cabas, Mack . . . 41, 92 Cain, Cherie . . . 79, 92 Cain, Chris . . , 73, 142 Cain, David . . . 105 Callahan, Larry . . . 58, 66, 105 Callahan, Timothy . . . 54, 105 Campanelli, Paul , . . 33, 41, 92 Cameron, Kathleen . . . 54, 105 Capel, Barb . . . 92 Capel, Pamela . . , 50, 64, 77, 142 Capel, Tom , . , 118 Capps, Patricia . . . 142 Colian, Maree . . . 106 Colon, Richard . . . 106 Colum, Cindy . . . 93 Conway, Theresa . . 4 93 Cook, Gary . . . 31, 32, 42, 70, 73, 80, 106, 130 Cook, Richard . . . 58, 118 Cooper, Norma . . . 53, 106 Carl, Michael . . , 106 Coinog Susan . , . 51, 55, 71, 77, Cosgrove, Michael . . . 41, 93 Courtney, Nancy . . . 106 Cowan, Andrew . . . 106 Cowan, Colleen . . . 142 Cowan, Jeffrey . . . 106 Cowie, David . . . 93 Cowie, Kathleen . . . 56, 118, 133 Cowie, Susan . . . 106 Coy, Cynthia . . . 54, 58, 66, 106 Coy, Joan . . . 118 Coy, Judy . . . 93 Coy, Michael . . . 142 cay, Richard . . . 31, 37, 44, ao, as, its Cranmer, Kim . , . 33, 41, 93 Daley, Bob . . . 31, 32, 41, 94 Daly, William . . . 106 Dangel, Elaine . . . 22, 23, 24, 60, 62, 65, 66, 70, 77, 136, 141, 143 Dangel, Jeff . . . 94 Daugherty, Marianne . . . 143 Douria, Michael . . . 94 Davidson, Victoria . . . 75, 83, 143 Davis, Larry . , . 66, 143, 146 Davis, Tim . . . 41, 94 Dawson, Russell . . . 118 Deane, Janice . . . 52, 66, 64, 86, 106, 134 DeCort, Jeff . . . 94 DeCort, John . . 31, 118 DeJane, Tina . . DeJane, Twing . DeLuce, James . DeMeo, Cindy . . ..94 77, 82, 118 . . 38, 60, 106 .94 DeMeo, Richard . . . 107 DeMeo, Steven . . . 94 DeReinzo, David . . . DeRoads, Helen . . . 94 DeRoads, John . . . 106 DeShields, Joyce . 118 DeShields, Judy . . 66, 94 Detchon, Alberta . . . 59, 143 Detchon, John . 106 Detwiler, John . 38, 43, 73, 80, 82, 87, 119, 130 Devan, Dennis . 80, 143 Devine, Daniel . . . 106 Devine, Frank . . 106 Dewan, Mary . . 106 Diamond, Debra . 75, 119 DiAntonio, Kathy , . 62, 94 Dietz, Robert . . 94 Dimko, Christine . . 70, 107 Doak, Colette . . . 143 Dominic, Diana . . 53, 79, 83, 148 Dominic, Tom . . 33, 41, 70, 94 Donnelly, Louis . . 33, 94 Donnelly, Regis . . . 119 Double, Charles . . 66, 81, 119 Double, Patricia . 66, 107 Doverspike, Robert . . . 94 Dowd, Debra . . . 50, 55, 119 Downs, Catherine . . . 62, 94 Doyle, Patricia . . , 23, 80, 143, 150 Drotleff, Dorothy . . . 54, 107 Drotleft, Thomas ..66,119 Duhan, Georgia . . , 57, 75, 77, 143 Dumovic, Frank . ..143 Duncan, Jay . . , 107 Dunlap, Charleston . . . 31, 44, 75, ao, 83, 119 Dunn, Bonnie , . . 65, 66, 77, 119 Duriga, Michael . . . 94 Dutko, Carolyn . . 143 Dutko, Patricia . . 94 Eakin, Eddy . . . 34, 107 Eckfeld, Barbara . . . 62, 94 Eakfeia, William . . . ao, aa, ai, 133, 135, 143 Eckstein, Marjorie . . . 52, 57, 70, Cranmer, Richard . . , 31, 32, 71 Cranmer, Scott . 143 . . 22, 47, so, Crawford, Floyd . . . 23, 31, 53, 73, 80, 142, 143 Crawford, Joyce . . . 118 Creer, Richard . . , 106 Crider, Cindy . 4 . 106 Crowe, Cora Sue . . . 118 Crowe, Marcia . . . 77, 143 Crowgey, Catherine . . . 66, 106 Crowgey, Phillip Crouse, Leslie . . Cubbage, Sue . , Cubage, William Cutchall, Cynthia Dailey, Diane . . .. . 72, 80,142 . 54, 63, ioa . 106 ...31,80,143 ...93 .93 1 Edling, Edward . 76, 77, 119, 134 .. 107 Edling, Virginia . . . 86, 155 Ehrhart, Denise . . 66, 94 Ehrhart, Susan . . . 59, 119 Eichler, Linda . . . 119 Eichler, Darlene . . . 107 Elder, Joy . . . 119 Elevick, Janet . . . 134 Elliott, James . , Elliott, Martha . Elliott, Sandra . . Ellyson, Christine 42, 86, 107, 66, 143 .54,57,119 ...63,70,107 Ellyson, Denean . . . 82, 119 Emch, Edward . . . 107 Emelo, Deborah . 31, 32, 80, 83, . 59, 144 Emmerling, Thomas . . - 144 Endres, Bob . . . 94 Engler, Mark . . , 107 Englert, Mary . . . 119 Englert, Rebecca . . . 55, 66, 71, 77, 119 Fairchi Equizi, Ellen . . . 62, 79, 94, 136 Equizi, Mark , . . 37, 73, 76, 80, 144, 150 Erath, Erath, Marjorie , . . 59, 119 Randall . . . 144 Escala, Jorge CRotary Exchangei ...31, 71, 131, 144 Esterle, Lynn . . . 54, 62, 94 Ewing, Deborah . . . 63, 107 Ewing, Harry . . . 107 Ewing, Richard . . . 107 Faber, Howard . , . 119 Fagan, Patricia . . . 107 id, Amy . . . 66, 107 Godwa rd, Patricia Falk, Aaron . . , 94 Falk, Dale . . . 119 Falk, Sharon . . . 53, 60, 119 Farcas, Ronald . . . 95 Farmer, Richard . . , 95 Fattler, John . . . 144 Faulkner, Rick . . . 45 Fenton, James . . . 38, 107 Gatchel, Dave . . Geho, Darlene . . Geho, Raymond . Geist, Ronald . . George, David . . .95 . 53, 66, 77, 119 ..1os .145 George, Sara . . . 108 Getz, Karen . . . 63, 64, 66, 108 Getz, Ronald . . . 145 Gibbs, Charles . . . 108 Gibbs, Ellen . . . 95 Giffin, Martha . . . 60, 83, 145 Gilbert, James . , . Gilbert, Rose . . . 119 Gilbey, Janice . . . 95 Gilbey, Mabelle . . . 108 Gilmer, Marcia . . . 119 Gilmore, Mike . . . 95 Girscht, Cathy , , . 120 Goddard, Alice . . . 60, 77, 120 Godward, David . . . 32, 108 Heestand, Mickey ...108 Heim, Cindy . . . 60, 145 Heim, Patricia . . . 54, 12o Heim, Rebecca . . . 63, 108 Heim, Scott . . . 33, 96 Heineman, Gail . . . 50, 108 Helm, Heidi . . . 52, 76, 77, 145 Helman, Mary . . . 50, 64, 66, 77, 86, 137, 145 Helman, William . , . 96 Helmick, Richard . . . 121 Helmick, William . . . 145 Hendricks, Walter . . . 33, 96 Herman, Sarah , . . 51, 54, 57, lckes, Nicholas . . . 52, 76, 146 leropali, Michael . . . 96 leropali, Rose . . 53, 109 Ingram, Barbara . . . 146 Jackson, Charles . . . 146 Jackson, Debra . . . 66, 96 Jackson, Dennis . . . 146 Jackson, Gary . . . 96 Jackson, Linda . . . 59, 121 Jackson, Richard . . . Jackson, Richard . . . 96 Jackson, Sandra . 53, 77, 121 Jackson, Timothy . . 121 Jackson, William . . 121 Jakubisn, Lynda . 109 Gologram, Mary Jo . . . 59, 145 Golunka, Ronald . . . 120 Gonda, Anno . . . 108 Good, Charles . . . 120 Goodman, Suzanna . . . 108 Gorby, Dennis . . . 64, 66, 87, 120 Janovec, Judy . . . 146 Janowiak, Mark . . . 96 Jarrett, Michael . . . 109 Jeffries, Deborah . , . 63, 96 Jelen, Barbara . Jelen, Jeanette . 83, 146 53, 66, 109 . . 53, 65, 66, 77 75, 145 Herold, Gary . . . Herald, Kenneth . , . 108 Herald, Mary . . 62 Herron, Amy . . . 59, 77, 82, 121 Herron, Bruce . . 38, 73, 108 Herron, Gary . . . 73, 108 Herron, Robert . . . 64, 70, 73, 85, 121, 132 Hess, Helen . . . 51, 54, 145 Hess, Paul . . . Heston, Barbara . Fester, Nancy . . . 53, 64, 66, 107 Fidoe, Dianne . , . 119 Field, Carl . . . 73, 83, 144 Field, Sally . . . 95 Fieldhouse, William . . . 107 Filler, 84, Gerald . . . 44, 60, 72, 80, 144 Fink, Russell . . . lO7 Firth, Kathryn . . . 95 Firth, Mark . . . 42, 144 Fisher, Cynthia . . . 50, 71, 77, 83, 84, 87, 134, 135, 137, 144 Fisher, Joy . . . 119 Fisher, Buff . . . 66, 71, 77, 86, 137, 144 Fisher, Robin . . . 95 Fisher, Steve . . . 33, 41, 95 Fisliieg, Thomas . . . 31, 37, 80, Fisher, William . . . Fithian, John . . . 34, 37, 73, 80, 3 14 8 , 4 Fithian, Maryellen . . . 62, 95 Flanigan, Ralph . . . 44, 83, 144 Flick, Kathleen . . . 144 Flick, Norman . . . 72, 119 Floor, Larry . . . 144 Floor, Marilyn . . . 107 Floor, Stephen . . . 119 Floyd, David . . . 44, 107 Ford, Joyce . . . 107 Gorby, Larry . . . Gordon, Denise . . Gower, William . . 83, 145 Gray, Kriss . . . 95 Gray, Mona . . . Graybeal, Ada . . 120 . 33, 95 Graybeal, Alan . . . 108 Graybeal, Donald Greathouse, Kathy Green, Debra . . . 83, 133, 145 ...120 ...95 57, 60, 62, 71, Greenamyer, Charles . . . 95 Greenamyer, Jame s...120 Greenamyer, William . . . 95 Greenamyer, David . . . 50 Greene, David . . . 31, 145 Greenisen, Ernest . . . 95 Griggs, David . . . 120 Griggs, Randy . . . 95 Grim, Nancy . . . 120 Grimstad, Marlene 51, 54, 56, 71, . . . 103 Gross, Robert . . . 95 Grove, Grace . . . 62, 95 Groves, Dennis . . . 120 Guappone, Gary . . . 120 Guappone, Stephen . . . 80, 108 Hack, John . . . 31, 32, 54, 73, Foreman, David . . . 119 Forkel, Frank . . . 47, 107 Forkel, Phil . . . 119 Fortune, Ray . . . 95 Foust, Marsha . . . 63, 86, 87, 107 Fowler, Beth . . . 62, 95 Fox, Christine . . . 55, 56 Franklin, Barbara . . . Franklin, Cynthia . . . 54, 107 Franks, Deborah . . . 63, 107 Franks, Gary . , , 119 Franks, Marsha . . . 75, 95 Fratila, Joanne , . . 53, 75, 77, 83, 84, 86, 87, 144 Fraundofer, Barbara . . . 119 Frazier, Terrance . . . 107 Fronius, Carol . . . 60, 119 Frost, Connie . . . 60, 62, 64, 65, 66, 77, 81, 83, 144 Gabriel, David . . . 144 Galchick, Christopher . . . 107 Galchick, Edward . . . 41, 45, 95 Galchick, Janet . . . 54, 60, 61, 62, 70, 77, 80, 87, 137, 144 Galchick, Kathy . . . 60, 62, 78, 80, 83, 143, 145 Galchick, Marianne . . . 55, 56, 77, 133, 145 Gantz, Ronald . . . Garrod, Ronald . . . Garvey, Angela . . . 66, 79, 95 Gatcigel, Barbara . . . 54, 66, 77, 83, 120 Haessly, Carolyn . . . 51, 56, 58, 77, 120 .95 Haessly, Jane . . Hahn, Susan . . . 54, 63, 108 Hall, Carol . . . 50, 56, 59, 64, 87, 120 Hamilton, Irene Hammell, Robert . . . 95 ..108 Hanna, Richard . . 95 Hannay, Ray . , . 95 Hannay, Rhonda . . . 145 Hannay, Rolland . , . 32, 108 Hannay, William . . . 44, 73, 86, 120 Hannon Mary . . 53, 60, BO, 145, 53 Hannon, Richard . . . 31, 32, 43, 44, 80, 120 Hannon, Susan . . . 63, 96 Hansell, Dean . . . 50, 52, 71, 73, 84, 37, 120, 132 Hansell, Robert . . . 33, 45, 96 Hanzlick, Randy . . . 54, 70, 71, 73, 77, 82, 84, 85, 120 Hardy, Edward . . . 66, 96 Harris, Lydia . . . 59, 120 Hartman, Dorothy . . . 108 Hartman, Edward 120 . . . 34, 42, 44, Haselow, Debrah . . . 96 Haselow, Donald . . . 42, 120 Hauer, Beverly . . . 96 Hauer, David . . . 54, 120 Hawkins, Barbara 120 Heddleson, Ray . . . . 58, 59, 77, . . 145 . . 56, 58, 74, 87, 108 Hicks, Susan . . . 54, 63, 83, 108 Hiegel, Mary . . . 23, 80, 83, 146 Hiegel, Robert . . . 34, 50, 121 Higgins, Joseph . . , 108 Hileman, Ellen . . Hill, Deborah . . . 75, 108 Jennings, Nicholina , . . 121 Jennings, Richard . . . 146 Johnson, Charles . . . 96 Johnson, Jerrel . . . 23, 79, 83, 146 Johnson, Pete . . . 44, 53, 121 Johnston, Dianna . . , 83, 121 Johnston, Linda . . . 71, 83, 146 Jones, Bill . . . 96 Jones, Dennis , . . 121 Jones, Linda . . . 96 Jones, Tim . . . Jordon, Dwight . . . 96 Hill, Dena . . . 63, 66, 109 Hill, Rick. . . 96 Hill, Russ . . . 96 Hilliard, Mary . . . Hilliard, Raymond . . . 33, 42, 96 Hilling, Sharon . . . 121 Hiltbrand, Anita . . . 70, 96 Hiltbrand, Daryl . . . 121 Hiltbrand, Maxine . . . 60, 77, 121 Hiner, Lew . . . 42 Hinchliffe, Larry . . . 109 Hippely, Dan . . . 42, 80, 121 Hissom, Renee . . . 96 Hissom, Robert . . . 31, 32, 109 Hite, Patricia . . . 63, 109 Hively, Cheryl . . . 75,' 96 Hochradel, Lynda . . . 108 Hochradel, Stephen . . . 54, 96 Hoffman, Alan . . . 33, 96, 130 Holroyd, Holly . . . 62, 83, 96 Holstein, Kenneth . . . 34, 108 Holt, Deborah . . . 77, 121 Hood, Jerry . . . 121 Jordon, Joy, Na Judith . ncy . . . 109 97 Julian, Sharon . . . 53, 109 Julian, William . . . 146 Jurina, Michael . .97 Kachner, Larry . . . 32, 42, 80, 109 Kachner, Lois . . . eo, 64, 66, 77, 147 Kaercher, Lawrence . . . 22, 147 Kalbfell, Jack . . Kalbfell, Edwin . . . 97 Kaminsky, John . . . 42, 147 Karlis, Kristine . . . 121 Kastanek, Frank . , . 60, 109 Kastenhuber, Susan . . . 109 Keefer, Steven . . .42,109 Keeler, Cindy . . . 59, 147 Kelley, Marianne . ,.97 Kellner, Bill . . . 147 Kellner, Kathy . . . 83, 147 Kelly, David . . . 109 Hoopes, Ted . . . 146 Hoopes, Terry . . . 109 Hoover, Vincent . . . 56, 121 Hoover, William . . . Hoprich Jeffrey . . . 146 Hoprich Karen . . . 121 Hoprich Pamela . . . 121 Hoprich Robert . . . 96 Hoprich Shawn . . . 109 Horning, Ronald . . . 44, 109 Houger, Robert . . . 66, 96 Houlette, Mary . . . 52, 76, 83, 121 Houshour, William . . . Hovanic, Catherine . . . 121 Kendall, Stuart . . . 53, 58, 66, 109 Kennedy, David . . . 109 Kenreigh, Al . . . 97 Kenreigh, Catheline . . . 121 Kenst, Alan . . , 121 Kinnard, James . . . 121 Kerr, Rebecca . . . 80, 147 Kersmarki, Cindy . . . 54, 97 Kersmarki, Robert . . . 52, 54, 60, 77, 83, 134, 147 Kiliman, Jean . . . 109 King, Cathy . . . 63, 71, 109 King, James . . . 37, 50, 73, 147 Kissinger, Deborah . . . 121 Kleinman, Cynthia . . . 75, 109, 134 Hovis, Krista . . . Howells, Mark . . so, 57, 146 . 121 Hrvatin, Larry . . , 31, 37, 44, 73, 80, 82, 121, 130 Hrvatin, Ronald . Huffman, David . ..109 ..109 Huffman, Kathleen . . . 53, 63, 109 Hughes, Cynthia . Hughes, Robert . 73, 80, 84 Hunston, Debbie . .. 54,109 ..31, 44, 46, ..66, 96 Hunter, Patricia . . . 109 Hurray, Barbara . . . 53, 57, 77, 80, 83, 146 Hutcheson, Janet . . . 56, 13S 146 31, 42, 80, Hutson, Jan . . . 146 Klein, Barbara . 66, 77, 147 Klemann, James . 109 Kloos, Frederick . . . 52, 147 Kloos, Stephen . 97 Knepper, William , . 42, 80, 147 Knight, Vivian . 97 Knuth, Marsha . . . 51, 60, 147 Koenreigh, Beth , . . 79, 97 Koenreigh, Jeff . . 33, 54, 97 Koons, Harry . . . 109 Kopec, Leonard . . 147 Kopec, Martha . 121 Koran, Edward . 60, 97 Koran, Kenneth . , 121 Korn, Sharon . . . 97 Kornbau, Thomas . Kosch, Gary . . . 54, 72, 109 ..54, 121 213 Kovach, Gail . . Krauss, Ronald . 81, 121, 133 Krauss Walter . , . . 54, 65, 66, 81,133,147 Krebs, Jeff . . . Kreizwald, Cynth Kring, Janet . . Kring, Joyce . . Kring, Linda . . Krumlauf, Cathy 137, 147 Kryk, Vicki . . . 109 Kubas, David . . .56,io9 . , 54, es, 66, 60,61,64 33,4i,45,97 ia...97 .60 . 97 . . . 57, 58, 77, 54, 64, 66, 87, . 97 Kuniewicz, Barbara . . . 97 Kuniewicz, Margaret . . . 53, 83, 109 Kupka, Benjamin . . . 42, 50, 51, 147 Kupka, Phyllis . . . 54, 110 Kutz, Joseph . . . 147 Kynett, Niles . . . 58, 66, 97 Lakosz, Mary . . . 97 Landwert, Jeanne . . . 54, 62, 70, 97 Lorna . , . 63, 110 Luce, Barbara . . . Lucas, Luce, Evelyn . . . 53, 58, 63, 71, 110 Luce, Gordon . . . 60, 110 Luce, Lois . . . 98 Lund, Linnea . . . 59 Lundquist, Diana . . . 53, 63, 71, 83 110 Lutsch, Lutsch, Billie Jo . . . 98 John . . . 148 McQuiston, Edward . . . 98 McQuilkin, Gary . . . 54, 58, 98 Mehno, John . . . 111 Mehno, Michael . . , 43, 73, 80, 83, 123 Meissner, Brenda . . . 111 Meissner, Sharon . . . 98 Meiter, Robert . . . Melitshka, Elaine . . . 54, 56, 57, 70, 80, 133, 149 Melitshka, Matthew . . . 54, 111 Myers, Richard . . . 80, 123 Nedelka, Karen . , . 53, 63, 112 Nedelka, Wendy . . . 59, 124 Nelson, Allan . . . 124 Nennig, Joan . . . 54, 112 Neumann, Charles . . . 124 Neumann, Victoria . . , 70, 112, 130 Niederhiser, Dennis . . . 38, 47, 112 Noll, Mary Ellen , . , 99 Lutsch,-Walter . . . 45, 98 Lutz, Michael . . . 98 Lutz, Patricia . . . 122 Lydic, James . . . 80, 148 Lydic, Judy . . . 74, rio Mack, Jim . , . 34, 110 Mack, Richard . . . 110 Mack, Ronald . . . 98 Mahouski, Sharon . . . Moines, Lorrie . . . 60, 122 Mcaldgnado, Bonnie . . . 71, 75, Malmsberry, Randall . . . 110 Maloy, Anthony . , . 33, 98 Landwert, Lea . , . 97 Landwert, Leslie . . . 57, 80, 147 Landwert, Lynn . . . 97 Lange, Arthur . . . 45, 97 Lantz, John . . . 31, 32, 121 Lantz, Thomas , . . 31, 80, 148 Laughlin, Debbie . . . 97 Leach, Jeff . . . 97 Leaf, Charles . . . 122 Lederle, Susan . . . 97 Lee, Joseph . . . 97 Lee, Sheila . . . 122 Mancuso, Betty . . . 122 Mancuso, Charles . . , 41, 98, 130 Mancuso, John . . . Manis, Randy . . . 47, 98 98 Manis, Terry . . . 122 Maniscalco, Phyllis . . . 98 Manning, Edward . . . 148 Markovich, Rudy . . . 47, 122 Marriner, Billie . . . 75, 110 Marriner, William . . . 122 Marroulis, Robert . . . 33, 98 Marroulis, Theodore . . . 83 Lewis, Jeff . . . Leider, Judith . . . 56, 148 Leider, Sue . . . 53, 63, 110 Lenhammar, Karin iRotary Exchangel 71, 77, 131, 148 Lepley, Debra . . . 53, 60, 77, 122 Lepley, Robert . . . 110 Lesick, Lois . . . 122 Lesick, Rebecca . . . Lesick, Susan . . . 97 Levkulich, Richard . . . 122 Lewis, Barbara . 1 10 . . 55, 63, 74, 110 Liber, Larry . . . 31, 32, 44, 122 Liber, Lita . . . 62, 97 Libert, Glenna . . . 97 Lieder, Denise . . . 110 Liggett, Rebecca . . . 52, 53, 56, 57, 85, 122 Lightner, Rosella . . . 122 Limestahl, LuAnn . . , 64, 66, 110 Marshall, Gail . . . 148 Martig, Sandra . . . 59, 122 Martin, Pamela . . . 56, 110 Martin, Robert . . . 110 Martin, Ronald . . . 98 Martin, Thomas . . . 32, 110 Maruskin, Barbara . . . 110 Maruskin, John . . . 98 Mason, Chris . . . 110 Mcisog, Sheryl . . . 63, 70, 85, Masters, Richard . . . 122 Mauro, Mary . . . 122 Mayhew, Gayle . . . 56, 123 McCartney, David . . . 98 McCartney, Marsha . , , McCartney, Roberta . . . 148 McCIeery, Eric . . . 110 McCIeery, Holly . . . 98 McClure, Ruth . . . 111 Menough, David . ..33, 99 Menough, Jan . . . 111 Menough, Penny . . . 149 Mercier, James . . . 111 Merino, John . . . 99 Merkin, Joseph . . . 58, 66, 123 Merkin, Sanford . . . 66, 99 Merrill, Daniel . . . 38, 111 Metts, Donna . . . 75, 111 Metts, Melvin , . . 123 Metts, Robert . . . 111 Michaels, Wanda . . . 63, 111 Migliarini, Joanne . . . 75, 149 Migliarini, Linda . . . 63, 66, 71, 86, 111 Miles, Kristine . . . 59, 85, 123 Miles, Laraine . . . 54, 63, 112 Milhoan, Jennie , . . 112 Miller, Alexa . . . 149 Miller, Carl , . , 123 Miller, David . . . 99 Miller, David . . . 149 Miller, Diane . . . 149 Miller, Darryl . , . 60, 149 Miller, Frank . . . 149 Miller, Linda . . . 62, 99 - Miller, Marsha . . . 63, 99 Miller, Pamela . . . 99 Miller, Rebecca . . . 53, 60, 83, 87, 123 Miller, Richard . . . 66, 99 Miller, Roberta . . . 83, 123 Miller, Ronald . . . 149 Miller, Steven , . 112 Miller, Susan . . . 54, 59, 60, 66 77, 123 Miller, Thomas . . . 53, 80, 112 Milligan, Michael 86, 112 . . . 52, 66, 74, Noll, Patrick . . Nollier, Janet , . . 54, 124 Notario, Kathy . . . 53, 63, 112 Nutter, Cheryl , . 99 Nutter, Pam . . 100 O'Brian, Dennis . . . 60, 112 O'Brian, Douglas . . 54, 124 Odorizzi, Connie . . 60, 124 Odorizzi, David . . . 33, 42, 45 Odorizzi, William . . . 43, 73, 82, 86, 124 Oesch, Cindy . . 63, 112 Oesch, Gregory . . 124 Ogle, Rodney . . . 80, 124 O'Keefe, Patricia . . 59, 124 Ormes, Gary . . . 31, 32, 38, 73, 76, 80, 124 Ormes, Gayle . . 100 Owens, Nancy . . . 112 Palmer, Brenda . . . 112 Palmer, Daniel . . 124 Palmer, Kenneth . . 124 Panezott, Carol . . . 112 Papic, Charles , . Popic, Cheryl . . Milligan, Thomas . , . 31, 44, 72, 149 Milton, Cynthia . . . 99 Milton, Larry . . . 112 Minegar, Lori . , . 63 Minamyer, Molly . . . 123 Mingus, Ray . . . 112 Mitchell, Frances . . . 59, 149 Pasco, Richard . . 124 Pastier, Lori . . . 53, 85, 112 Patterson, Jayne . , 65, 77, 150 Patton Patricia . . 55, 71, 83, 124 Paulin, Debra . . . 55, 100 Paxson, Bruce . . 75, 112 Paxson, Dave . . 31, 32, 47, 83, 124 Paxson, Linda . . . 54, 66, 87, 112 Pence, Jackie . . . 100 Penkava, Thomas . . , 54, 112 Penrod, Chris . . 100 Penrod, Nancy . . 50, 53, 66, 77, 124 Persello, Wannah . , . 113 Phillips, Barbara . . 124 Phillips, John . . . 33, 45, 100 Phillips, Marsha . . . 113 Piersol, Maureen . . 100 Piersol, Terrance . , 124 Pike, Jack . . . 113 Lodge, Thomas . Linder, Cynthia . Linder, Gayla . . .. 122 .53, 63,110 Linder, Michael . . . 122 Linder, Sa nd ra . ..98 Linn, Barbara , . . 83, 148 Linn, Lorie . . . Lippiatt, Bonita 98 . . . 60, 62, 64, 65, 66, 77, 148 Lippiatt, Jackie . . . 98 Lippiatt, Rick . . . 66, 98 ..66,122 Logie, Kathleen . . . 63, 110 Logie, James . . . 52, 148 Long, Bill . . . 45, 98 Long, Daniel . . . 148 Long, Robert . . . 110 Long, Sharon . . . 77, 122 Lottman, Brenda . . . 110 Loudon, Karen . . . 59, 122 Loutzenhiser, James . . . 80, 122 Loutzenhiser, Richard . . . 34, 44, 73, 80, 87, 148 Loutzenhiser, Sharon . . , 98 Loutzenhiser, William . , , 110 Love, Cheryl . . , 53, 63, 110 Love, Michael . . . 23, 31, 80, 83, 148 Lowry, Barbara . . . 57, 80, 83, 148 Lowry, Brad . . . 148 Lowry, Kerry . . . 54, 98 Lowry, Nancy . . . 98 Lozier, Larry . . . 66, 122 214 McCollum, Dennis . . . 98 McCorkhill, James . . . 98 McCoy, Kathy . . . 98 . McCoy, Paul . . . 111 McCue, Doris . . . 62, 98 McCulloch, John . . McCusker, Patrick . .33,45, 98 ..111 McCusker, Winitred . . . 63, 111 McDevitt, Bonnie . McDevitt, Gary . . ..148 .111 McDevitt, Nadine . . . 59, 148 McDonald, Debra . . . 123 McDonald, Linda . . . 98 McFarland, Bonita . . . 111 McFeeley, Robert . . . 123 McGaffick, Sally . . . 22, 77, 79, 146, 149 McGee, Richard . . . 44, 58, 72, 123 McGuire, James . . . 33, 98 Mcllvaine, Cheryl . . . 62, 98 Mcllvaine, Kevin . . . 111 McKee, Colleen . . .66, 70,111 McKinney, Deborah . . . 60, 123, 149 McKinney, Donald . . . 70 McLaughlin, Beth . McLaughlin, Janine . .54,9a,i33 .. .s4,63 McLaughlin, Jeffrey . . . 111 McLaughlin, Mary , , . 149 McLaughlin, Susan . . . 62, 98 McMillan, Melanie . . . 111 McNutt, Janice . . . 59, 123 Mitchell, Jean . . . 59, 123 Mitchell, John . . Mitchell, William . .112 ..99 Mlinarcik, George . . . 99 Moffet, Kay . . . Mohn, David . . . 149 149 42, 80, 83, Mong, Joseph , . . 149 Mong, Kenneth . . Monteleone, Barbara . . . 58, 63, Pilch, LaDonna . . . 59, 124 Pim, Nancy.. .64, 66, 71, 113 Pincombe, Christine , . , 124 Pincombe, Wayne . . . 113 Pinkerton, Barbara . . . 100 Pinkerton, Kathy , . . 113 Ping, Debra . . . 55, 60, 61, 62, 70, 77, 78, 80, 137, 149 Piriak, Robert . . . 44, 113 Pittman, Richard . . . Pitts, Colleen . . . 150 74, 83, 112 Mciratzgomery, Jacquelyn . . . 54, Montgomery, Patricia . . . 59, 123 Montilluer, Dianna . . . 149 Moore, Katherine . . . 65, 66, 112 Moore, Martha , . . 66, 99, 130 Moore, William . . . 150 Morris, Randy . . . 99 Morrison, Gary . . . 150 Morrison, Jerry . . . 112 Morrison, Lucinda . . . 123 Moyer, Deborah . . . 59, 123 Moyer, Ramona , . . 77, 150 Mrugala, Francine . , . 123 Muhleman, Robert . . . 112 Pitts, Cynthia . . .113 Pitts, Lana . . . 100 Plastow, Susan . . 59, 124 Plegge, David . . . 42, 124 Plegge, James . . Plegge, Robert . . 33, 42, 45, 80 Plegge, Roger . . . 124 Pokorny, Dave . . 100 Pokorny, Keith . . Pokorny, Kenneth . , . Poling, Arlene . . . 113 Poling, Laura , . 125 Popa, Robert . . 100 Porter, Gary . . . 83, 113 Mullins, Deborah . . , 53, 58, 112 Mundy, Mary . . . 60, 63, 77, 78, 80, 142, 150 Myers, Christie . . . 54, 66, 87, 112 Myers, Deborah . . . 112 Myers, John . . . Poulton, Susan . . . 56, 125 Pregibon, Randolph . . . 100 Price, Mary , , . 100 Price, Norman . . . 125 Primm, John 4 . . 47, 125 Proctor, Cassie . . Proctor, Paul . . . 33, 45, 100 Proffitt, Bonnie . . . Prychodczenko, Nancy . . . 59, 150 Scullion, Edward . Scullion, James . . . 41,101 .125 Stephanic, Rosemary . . . 102 Stephens, Ernest . . . 114 Steves, Karen . . . 66, 67, 102 veiie, John . . . 34, 42, 53, ao, Stockwell, David Pshsniak, Patricia , . . 125 Pucci, Anthony . . . 42, 52, 150 Pucci, Maria . . . 77, 125 Pucci, Oscar , . . 33, 41, 100 Pukalski, Edward . . . 33, 41, 43, Scullion, Mary . . . 60, 151 Sebrell, Darlene , . . 59, 80, 151 Secrest, Thomas . . . 113 Seibert, Dean . . . Sekely, Kathleen . . . 77, 80, 151 Sell, Barbara , . . 101 Sell, Calvin , . . 44, 126 Sell, Deborah . . . 66, 77, 83, 151 Sell, Dee. . . 66, 113 Sell, Jan . . . Seroka, Carol . . . 52, 56, 71, Shasteen, Jeffrey . . . 34, 44, 113 100 Pukalski, Jon . . , 125 Purrington, Mary . , . 50, 83, 86, 125, 134 Quinn, Leonard . . . 113 Quinn, Louis . . . 100 Quinn, Toni . . . 125 Radler, Marsha . . . 150 Raley, Thomas . . Ray, Deborah , . Raymond, Cathy . . 125 . 53, 62, 100 . . 55, 83, 100 Reader, Bruce . . . 66, 100 Ream, Jessie . . . 100 Reed, Carol . , . 59, 125 Reed, Cynthia . . . 60, 125 Reed, Frank . . . 34, 44, 125 Reedy, William . . . 125 Reichle, David . 75, 100 Reichle, Glenn . . . 44, 113 Reiter, Sharon . . . 125 Rhodes, Barry . . 150 Rhodes, Karen . 100 Rhodes, Kevin . . . 60, 61, 150 Richards, Martha . . . 74, 100 Richards, Robert . . . 23, 31, 53, 80, 83, 150 Richman, John . . . Rickman, Janet Rickman, Karl Rickman, Lois . ...60, iso ...31,44,125 87, 125 Seroka, Edward . . 45, 58, 101 Sevener, Marietta . . . 113 Shaffer, Rhonda . Shanker, Karen . Shanker, Larry . . ..53, 66,113 .63 66113 '. 86,'126i Sharrow, Elsie . . . 59, 126 Shasteen, Carol . . . 54, 66, 101 Shasteen, David . . . 34, 42, 44, 73, 80, 83, 152 Shasteen, Jay . . .101 Shasteen, Kathryn . . . 66, 101, 134 Sheen, Mark . . . Sheen, Robert . . . Shinn, Marilyn . . 66, 101 113 .55, 66, 125 Shivers, Carolyn . . . 52, 53, 126 Shivers, James . . . . 100 Riffle, Gregory . . . 47, 50, 80, 150, 153 Riffle, Michael . . . 113 Riffle, Scott . . . 42, 47, 113 Riley, Peter . . . 72, 150 .33, 41, 45, 70, 101 Shivers, John . . . 37, 70, 71, 73, 80, 83, 84, 85, 145, 152 Shivers, Marjorie . . . 53, 63, 83, 113 Shivers, Terri . . 66, 113 Shoe, Robert . . . 152 Shoemaker, Norma Shoff, Jack . . . 38, 44, 126 Shoff, James . . . 34, 38, 44, 72, Riley, Scott . . . 125 Rinard, Patricia . . . 125 Ripple, William . . 150 Ritchey, Helen . . . 113, 150 Ritchey, Linda . . . 77, 150 Ritchie, Glenn . . . 113 Ritchie, Melissa . . . 113 Robins, Julie . 62, 63, 66, 100 Roberts, Barbara . . . 59 ...101 113 Shoff, Jay . . . 66, 72, 101 Shoop, Bekki . . . 56, 85, 86, 126 113 Siddle, Betty . , . Siddle, Robert . . . 152 Silvers, William . . . 125 Simon, Susan . . . 53, 60, 64, 66, 74, 125 Simpson, Walter . . . 42, 152 Skowron, Mark . 22 152 Skowron, Rebecca Roberts, Frederick . . . 72, 113 Roberts, Robert . . . 34, 70, 125, 132 .'53, 126 Slavens, Cindy . . . 101 Charlene . . . 52, 152 Roberts, Ronald . . , 45, 54, 56, Stewart, James . . . 102 Stewart, Jeffrey . . . 50, 126 Stewart, John . . , 72, 126 Stewart, Michael . . . 114 Stewart, Mindi . . . 62, 102 Stewart, Richard . , , 126 Stiffler, Connie . . . 114 Stiffler, Donald . . . 66, 67, 81, 126 Stockwell, Marily Stoodard, Nelson F1 ...102 ...114 Stoffer, Beverly . . . 153 Stoffer, Donald . . . 102 Stoffer, Judith . . . Stoffer, Kenneth . . . 114 Stoffer, Richard . . . 45, 102 Stokes, Debra . . . 53, 65, 66, 67, 114 Stokes, Earl . . . 114 Stone, Jeanette . . . 153 Stone, Linda . . . 153 Stone, Margaret 153 86, Stone, Patricia . . . . 50, 53, 77, . 59, 126, 137 Stone, Paul . . . 102 Stoudt, Vicki . . . 75, 102 Stratton, Pamela . . . 126 Stumpo, David . . . 42, 114 Sutherin, Paul . . . 34, 80, 83,153 Sutherin, Paula . , . 102 Sutter, William . . . 153 Swartz, Charles . . . 114 Swetye, William . . . 32, 38, 44, 73, 114 Syppko, John . . . 114 Syppko, Thomas . . . 114 Szymczyk, Bruce . . . 126 Tarleton, Lisa . . . 66, 67, 114 Tarleton, Shelley . . . 77, 80, 153 Taugher, Susan 64, 66, 70, 76, 86, 100, 133 Whiteleather, Larry . . . 44, 127 Roberts, Terry . . . 100 Robinson, Maureen . . . 77, 125 Rockhold, Evelyn . . . 63, 113 Rcessler, Rodney . . . 151 Rogers, Bruce . . . 60, 66, 76, 134, 151 Rogers, Robert . . . 50, 125 . . 55, 77, 79, 82, 83, 126 Taylor, Dave . . . 33, 45 Taylor, Gregory . . . 114 Taylor, Judith . . . 126 Taylor, Mark . . , Taylor, Orrie . . . 126 Taylor, Timothy . . . Temple, Patrick . . . Temple, Randy . . . Tepsic, Kathryn . . . 153 Tharp, Loretta . . . 114 Tharp, Stephen . . . 56 Thayer, Cindy . . . 102 Thayer, Sandy . . . 102 Theil, Hollis . . . 62, 102 Theiss, Richard . . . 114 Thomas, Kathy . . , 153 Thomas, Kevin .... 102 Thomas, Nancy . . . 83, 126 114 Votaw, Alon , . . 103 Votaw, David . . 155 Votaw, Dwight , . . 115 Waggle, Vera . . . 53, 115 Wagner, Carol . . . 70, 87, 103, 130 Wagner, James . . 154 Walker, Daniel . . 154 Walker, Deanna . . . 62, 103 Walker, Deborah . . . 103 Walker, Janice . . 77, 79, 82, Walker, Michael . 71, 72, 83, 84, . . 34, 44, 51, 154 Walker, Neil . . . 154 Walter, Sally . . , 55, 77, 83, 127 Walzer, Norma . . 103 Ward, Walter , , 78, 80, 137, 154 Warren, Donald . . . 115 Warren, Thomas . ..103 Washington, Warren . . . 44, 75, 1 15 Watkins, Donna . . . 70, 77, 127 Watson, Richard . . . Watterson, Janet . . . 62, 103 Watterson, Joyce . . . 54, 83, 71, 77, 127 Way, Molly . . . 53, 66, 67, 115 Webb, Barbara . , . 115 Webb, David . . . 115 Webb, Deborah . . . 59, 127 Webb, Doris . . . 59, 127 Webb, Janet . . . 103 Weber, James , . . 154 Weber, Sheryl . . . 103 Weese, Barbara . . . 103 Weikart, Maureen Weingart, Joy . . ...115 62,103 Weis? Deborah . . 52, 66, 67, Wellman,Denise . . . 59 Werner, Frederick . . . 60, 154 Whinnery, Gayle . . . 115 Whinnery, Keith , . . 44, 83, 127 Whitacre, Allan , . . 54, 66, 67, 1 15 Whitacre, Glenn . . . 71, 72, 76, 80, 85, 154 Whitcomb, Debra . . . 154 Whitcomb, Eddie . . . 33, 103 White, Christine , . . 54, 57, 66, 67, 115 White, Dave . . White, Janice . .103 ..115 White, Julie . . . 115 Whitman, Terry . . . 66, 67, 154 Whitman, Walter . . . 115 Wickersham, Re becca . . . 103 Wickline, Linda . . . 75, 103 5 125 Rogowsky, Durwood . . . 125 Roher, Cyndie . . . 62, 83, 100 Roller Annette . , . . ns Reef, Gary . . , so, 70, 73, 76, as Thomas, Peter . . . 127 Thompson, Bruce . . . 127 Thompson, Carol . . . 55, 60, 71, 77, 127 Thompson, Patricia . . . 114 Todd, Theodore . , 8 , Ross, Michele . . . 53, 60, 70, 71, 77, 78, 82, 125 Roth, Lorie . . . 26, 71, 77, 84, 87, 134, 137, 151 Roth, Nancy . . , 79, 100 Rothbrust, Joe . . . 125 Royle, Richard . . . 31, 151 Ruble, Susan . . . 59, 151 Russell, Danis . . . 31, 32, 37, 44, 73, 80, 113 Rutkousky, Robert , . . 38, 44, 1 13 Sabatino, Joe . . . 31, 80, 125 Sabatino, Mark . . . 151 Sabol, Jay . . . 73, 125 Sacco, Stephen . . . 151 Safreed, Frederick . . . 54, 113 Salvino, Joanna . . . 100 Sanders, Arthur . . . Zentko, Raymond . . . 155 Sanders, Janet . . .66,113 Sanlo, Beverly . . . 59, 151 113 Sanlo, Janet . . . Sanor, Nancy . , . 113 Satterfield, Connie , . , 125 Saunders, Gary . , . 33, 41, 100 Saunders, Patricia . . . 125 Saunier, Sandra . . . 113 Schaefer, Bruce . . . 100 Schaefer, George . . . 42, 113 Schaefer, Matthias . . . 151 Schaeffer, Jan . . . 52, 63, 83, 87, 113 Schehl, Suzanne . . . 63, 113, 133 Smith, Smith, Holly . . . 52, 75, 77, 135, 152 Smith, Jeffrey . . . 71, 152 Smith, Joyce . . . 59, 152 Smith, Judith . . 66, 87, 113 Smith, Karen . . 114 Smith, Kent . . . 51, 72, 83, 152 Smith, Kristine . . . 62, 101 Smith, Linda . . . 57, 60, 62, 77, 79, 85, 152 Smith, Martha . . . 55, 60, 71, 77, 126 Smith, Mercy . . . 52, 63, 114, 113, 134 Smith, Michele . . . 53, 63, 114 Smith, Richard . . 152 Smith, Robert M .... 101 Smith, Robert W ..... 101 Smith, Timothy . . 126 Smith, Wayne . . . 53, 114 Snyder, Brandon . . 53, 72, 114 Snyder, Deborah . . . 53, 63, 114 Snyder, George . . 72, 83, 152 Snyder, John . . 33, 41, 126 Snyder, Linda . . . 114 Snyder, Marcia . . 60, 152 Sobotka, Edward . . . 33, 101 Sobotka, Elisabeth . . . 59, 126 Sofsak, Sylvia , . . 101 Sofsak, William . . . 126 Sommers, Catherine , . . 114 Sommers, Debby . . . 66, 102 Sommers, lla . . . 60, 77, 126 Sommers, Lola . . . 60, 77, 83, 152 Sowers, Troy . . . 34, 53 Thomson, Tommy . . . 102 Thorne, Cindy . . Tice, Judith . . . . 66, 102 60, 77, 15.3 Tinsley, Becky . . . 102 Tinsley, Kirby . . . 31, 32,114 Todd, Howard . , . 50, 83, 153 72, 80, 127 ..31, 32, 50, Tolerton, Patricia . . . 51, 58, 60, 77, 127 Tolson, Dorothy . . , 53, 77, 83, 127 Totani, Clara . . 102 Trelevan, Dirk . . . 102 Trotter, Jeanne . 153 . . 53, 57, 60, Tuel, Susan . . . 56, 127 Tullis, Randy . . , 54, 102 Tullis, Sandra . . .153 Turney, Rosemary . . . Spock, Barb , . . 54, 102 Spack, George , . . 24, 37, 73, 80, 141, 152 Spock, Henry , . . 75, 102 Spack, Marita . . . 54, 56, 114 Sparks, Milton . . . Sparks, Robert . . Spellman, Harold . , . 102 Spencer, George . . . 102 Spicer, Rachel , . . 114 Spooner, Brett . . . 152 Sprowl, Robert . . . Schehl, Victoria . . . 60, 71, 151 Schmidt, Daniel . . . 151 Schneider, John . , . 101 Schuster, Sharon . . . 101 Schwartz, Charles . . . 44 Scott, Ellen . . . 56, 83, 135, 151 Scott, Franze . . . 151 Scott, Lynn . . . 151 Scullion, Dennis . . . 151 Stack, Patrice . . . 80, 145, 152 Stallsmith, Sharon . . . 153 Stanga, Mark . . . 58, 65, 66, 67, 114 Stanton, Susan . . . 22, 65, 79, 153 Steele, Elizabeth . . . 59, 135, 153 Steele, Eric . . . 33, 44, 102 Steffel, Daniel . . . 42, 72, 114 Stein, Kenneth . . . 125 Stein, Robert . . . 102 Tyclrzignievich, Karen . . . 77, 83, 1 Tychonievich, Mark . . . 33, 76, 102 Ursu, George . . . 37, 72, 127 Valentino, Larry . . . 33, 102 Valentino, Thomas . . . 83, 153 Vance, Glenn Grant . , . 58, 127 Van Schoik, Craig . . . 72, 114 Van Schoik, Devon . . . 102 Varkanda, Lynn . . . 62, 103 Vaughn, Janet . . . 63, 114 Vaiicggwn, Paul . . . 33, 45, 60, 70, Vacighters, Lenny . . . 53, 57, 83, 54 Vernon, Deborah . . . 114 Vincent, Joel . . . 114 Vincent, Scott , . . 42, 54, 66, 81, 87, 114 Vogel, Cynthia . . . 22, 52, 53, 80, 114, 154 Vogt, Rolf . . . 54, 127 Wilczek, Karen . . . 103 Wildman, Tom . . . 103 Willard, LuAnn . . . 53, 63, 115 Wilson, Jane . . . 75, 103 Wilson, Janet . . . 60, 154 Wilson, Peter . . 103 Wilson, Rexford . . . 54, 115 Wilson, Terrance . . . 31, 32, 44, 60, 80, 127 ' Wolf, Sharon . . , 65, 66, 67, 77 127, 130 Wonner, David Wonner, Karen .,.154 ...154 Wood, Laura . . . 103 Wooding, James . Wooding, Nancy . 83, 154 .. 103 . . 51, 70, 71, Woodworth, Rodney , , , Woolf Don . , , r . 127 Wright, Debbie . . . 62, 103 Wflghf, John . . , 31, 32, 70, 115 Wright, Terry . . . 63, 115 Wyatt, David . . . 76, 103 Yanek, Thomas . . . 127 Yl lQlif1Q. Terry . . . 58, 127 Young, Pamela . . . 50, 52, 58 77, 87, 154 ' Youtz, Jay . . . 43, 80, 155 Zamora, Patricia . . 115 Zangara, Frank , , , 103 Zcmgoro, Robert . . . 44, 155 Zeller, Robert . . . 42, 45, 54, 66, 67, 103 Zeller, Valerie . . , 50, 54, 66, 67, 77, 155 Zellers, Bruce . . 34, 41, 45, 56, 86, 103, 134 Zellers, Deborah . 155 . . 56, 77, 133, Zerbs, Daniel . . . 72, 87, 127 Ziegler, Roland . . 103 Ziegler, Verna . . . 59 Zimmerman, Jeffrey , . . 42, 47, 73, 80, 127 Zimmerman, Peggy . . , 127 Zimgnerman, Michele . . . 66, 67, 1 3 Zocolo, Mark . . . 44, 127 215 iii s' Vial H M' o S a this is the end beautiful friend this is the end my only friend, the end -The Doors It W -W- - ..-.-wlwl,2 -We 'ww H Q l 'lm And finally, the end. A bittersweet end. Bitter. For with it comes the leaving of something so much a part of my life-a part of me and even more a part of all the people who contributed ideas and work. My thanks goes to Jan Denman, a really fine man, Frank Robinson, our photographer, Jim Parkinson, the yearbook company representative, and all of the little helpers who made this thing happen. Sweet. For with it comes the fantastic feeling of now being free to move on to other things. Perhaps my very own thing or, more hopefully, something involving other people. Something involving the universe. A beautiful thing. Peace. 'Wi