,, K. :rr '1 I 1 J x 5, W l F E , 5 , K , ? . ,f salem o senior high h school quaker' 1970 The building forms the basic unit around which life for its students revolves. For some it is just another buildingg for others it is a prison. At times, though, it conveys moods of its own: it communicates in a language of signs and angles shadows and light. ln autumn it shines, in winter it whispers through the snow, and in spring it explodes with freedom and youth A S 'i 9 'i U .Q E ' s K vi , X Q Q 2 N ff l Numberless factors are involved in the growth of one being For a flower they are simple things like sun and water. As a baby, simple things are enough for a person, but later comes a need for one more element: interaction with other people. Human contact forces a person to realize that he must both live and die, learn and teach, seize and let go. This alone enables him to mature. 8435 J, A ls communication possible when only certain vvords may be spoken? And are teaching and learning possible without true commu nication? The basis of all these things is the freedom to examine all vievv points, not to be limited to 3 single perspective. 1 Q X ,MPSF 50 'iifwf . gg? Q x 1- 3 LL 'fs ' ' 9- - -,N s 'wi - .lf 1-1-3 - if 4 V -iw, ai N WY L 1 3 , ' M ,K N K it' vi Tl., ,fs Y. ...fo--Lf L , -e '..v-.', ' ,m ,-fag? N, 1 -- L 4 -f - 3 . -ff ..:.,. . I1 Q' J' ' , l M M yt . QTQ uf. Community is more than the idea of buildings grouped in a geographical area. I Community involves committment to a certain way of life among certain people. Saiem's way of life is as varied as the sights within its boundaries. It is as great as the best and worst of its citizensp it is as beautiful as its richest neighborhood and its most neglected slum. 8 Y J l2 1lff l , i l l ' f i + f is 9 Classrooms with English in them, others with wood shop or chemistry inside- each one an object of dread or a place to sleep, even some that we wait for with feelings that might be called eagerness. The shoe-marks on the wall, who-sits-here-third-period? written on the desk, a teacher's dress that she only wore once before: all serve to keep us distracted while waiting for the bell. Sometimes real learning occurs. RP I T , 10 , I I I I I I I I I I, m f V xl '1 4 N 1 People are thrown or drawn together and this phenomenon is a vital part of getting through high school as well as the great big real world. It passes time, provokes fighting, causes grief, provides entertainment, occasionally puts down deep roots and blossoms. The band is an example of united effort, people really working to reach a goal and to perfeot patterns as well as possible. It could be called an artistic endeavor- it is an appropriate mixture of talent, training, frustration, and enough imperfection to keep its members working for something better. Apart from its role as a promoter of spirit, it has a higher purpose. Along with all the writers, shop workers, artists, and home ec students, the band and its leaders are fighting to make something that will be remembered. ,I V 1 W W 1 V1,.., ' f f s i ...rt - lt - sss ttrir . . '.ESz:f1P5i5l: 'WL rf' V' T l A7 V ' 1 4 ' r - .A A! sn Wg.. 5 -- X ' iii -.L ig: -,Ex l,,1a..,,:.l.'v AA., N? X A- ge. a ,V M ,.,-ggi' .Lita V.. 'A K' -. 'iffp - '- -- ' ' - ,.,., t. ' ' - ' 'Q . 31 gp-: llll ,J H .,. ', 2:1551 .,, rr .FE Ml Q iff' W ' X ' P is-es-f r V ffm -Earl Q ' 219' 9 , 'uw ., F 2 i' 1 , ,, , - ' ,pe if Y - H- . A AAA r - 1 i in 'i v - A' - --mxkm., ,,. -. an wp 1 L 1 Q 4 , 1 4 V w 1 15 Smash together, lose yourself in the crowd, hurry cramped in the hall to lunch, or sit bored in a pep assembly and make su re you don't stand up to cheer without the rest of your rovv. Crowds are great, but just don't let yourself get lost as soon as you're alone. errr ,guard E , , J , 4 4 Q i n Stand alone FS I'1ICD Se .L Nl Judy Balsley Dawn Barber Mark Bartholomew Gary Bauman Mary Beth Beall Lee Beck Mike Beck Linda Beeson Cookie Adams Judy Albright Kathy Alix Craig Anderson Jim Anderson Steve Andres Debbie Baird X Chuck Baker Dennis Baker Senior year has much within its scope-times of worry, boredom nostalgia. lt has the days in November when the year' stretches in cold, gray routine before you, days in December when you recall eleven past vacations and all the emotions that went with them, days in January when you remember you're only half-way there seniors: over-tension brings weary apathy Bob Bennett Bob Berg Jim Bettis Larry Bielskl Nancy Boomhower Dave Boone Tim Boughton Jill Brahm Connie Brisken Pam Bruderly Bob Bryan Gary Buckshaw Lynn Butcher Jeff Butler Sharon Cobourn Dale Cody Leslie Coe Randy Coiaizzi Rick Cook Sue Corso Barry Christen Nancy Cieckner The better times are those that make you realize how soon IVIay will be here and gone, the times when you take freedom in your hands and run fast before parents or anyone else can call you back and close you in again. Kathy Cowie Joan Coy Rick Coy Mona Cozza Rich Cranmer Joyce Crawford Dave Curtis Rus Dawson Tina DeJane Dave DeRnenzo Jack Detwller Debby Diamond Chuck Double Debbie Dowd Tom Drotleff Elliot Dunlap Bonnie Dunn m xx xx SX f - - . I X . X I N , ,lv 1. X ' xxlL'M K seniors: freedom becomes a half-reality Margae Eckstem Diane Ehrhart Linda Enchler Joy Elder seniors: enclosed within walls of tradition Sandi Elliot Denean Ellyson Becky Englert Marge Erath Senior Class Officers: Larry Hrvatin, vice-president: Gary Ormes, treasurer: Pam Bruderly, secretary: Jack Detwiler, president. Bob Faber Sharon Falk Kathy Fidoe Tom Fisher Norman Flick Steve Floor Phil Forkel Chris Fox Barb Fraundofer Carol Fronius wi' But the tragedy of being a senior is that, though you can taste freedom, feel it, talk about it, it isn't wholly yours. You still have to give in, follow the orders given by teachers, parents- the rules of tradition. Barb Gatchel Darlene Geho Charles Gibbs Rose Gilbert Marcie Gilmer Cathy Girscht Alice Goddard Pat Godward Ron Golunka Charles Good Denne Gorby Don Graybeal Jim Greenamyer Beth Grim Dennis Groves Gary Guappone John Hack Carolyn Haessly Carol Hall Mark Hannay Rick Hannon Randy Hanzlick Lydia Harris Don Haselow Barb Hawkins Patrrcua Heim Duck Helmick seniors: savoring the last year of security Amy Herron Bob Herron Bob Hiegel Sharon Hilling Bud Hiltbrand Maxine Hiltbrarid Dan Hippely Debbie Holt For some this is a comfortable situation and one that shouldn't have to change. There is a certain sense of achievement and security in finally reaching the top, ' in being accepted and maybe even being popular because of your skill in doing what's expected. Jerry Hood Vince Hoover Pam Hoprich Beth Houlette Cathy Hovanic Mark Howells Larry Hrvatin Linda Jackson Sandy Jackson William Jackson Nikki Jennings Peter Johnson Diana Johnston Dennis Jones Jack Kalbfell Kris Karlis Dave Kelly Alan Kenst Jim Kinnard Debbie Kissinger Amy Kniefel Gen Komaki Ken Koran Tom Kornbau Flon Krauss John Lantz Chuck Leaf Sheila Lee Debra Lepley But others feel that too much security turns into suffocation. For them, change is an essential factor in their lives. For them, it is folly to build a comfortable nest of conformity. 'I H Lois Lesick ich Levkulich Punky Lieder seniors: reforming values of years past Becky Liggett Rose Lightner Mike Linder Tom Lodge Sharon Long Karen Loudon Jim Loutzenhiser Larry Lozier Patricia Lutz Sharon Nlahouski Betty Mancuso Terry Manis Rudy Markovich Bill Marriner Sandy Martig Rick Masters Mary Caye Mauro Gayle Mayhew Debbie McDonald Bob McFeeley Rick McGee Debbie McKinney Jeff McLaughlin Janice McNutt Mike Mehno Jan Menough Joe Merkin Kriss Miles Change is a large part of senior year, but it mu st share importance with its opposite. The last grasp at thesafeness of being well liked, of being a typical senior fulfilling typical expectations is a common sympton of the twelfth-grade fever. Bobbi Miller Sue Miller Molly Minamyer Jean Mitchell Patti Montgomery Cindy Morrison Debbie Moyer Rick Myers 28 Wendy Nedelka Alan Nelson Maureen Nocera Jeanette Nollier i, Doug O'Brian Bill Odorizzi Connie Odorizzu Greg Oesch Rod Ogle Pat O'Keefe Gery Ormes , , Dan Palmer seniors: committed to time-honored task Chris Pincombe Sue Poulton Norm Price John Primm Patti Pshsniak Maria Pucci Jon Pukalski Rick Pasco Patti Patton Dave Paxson Nancy Penrod Barb Phillips Terry Piersol Sue Plastow V i i To change is hard, so hard that it requires an occasional breather, a retreat into fun for its own sake. Such an interlude relieves you for a while of the pressures of making decisions, the nagging to plan your life all at once, now. ' wlthout laughter Mary Lee Purrington Toni Quinn Tom Raley Carol Reed Frank Reed Sharon Reiter Rick Rickman Scott Riley Bob Roberts Bruce Rogers Sue Simon Becky Skowron Martha Smith Tim Smith John Snyder Betty Sobotka Patt Saunders Calvin Sell Carol Seroka Jean Sharrow Marilyn Shinn Carolyn Shivers Jack Shoff Bekki Shoop Bill Silvers If retreat replaces the battle, though, all is lost. Rest, take time to plan your strategy, but don't surrender. Once you stop pushing tovvard your goal of self-determination once you sit back and let others decide for you, all hope for truly graduating is gone. Judy Taylor Randy Temple Nancy Thomas Bruce Thompson Carol Thompson Ted Todd seniors: struggling to build their souls lla Sommers Ken Stein Jeff Stewart John Stewart Richard Stewart Don Stiffler Pat Stone Kazuo Suhara Bruce Szymczyk Sue Taugher Rolf Vogt Janis Walker Pat Tolerton Dorothy Tolson Sue Tuel Karen Tychonievich George Ursu Carol Vogel Sure, you'Il get that paper diploma. But if you haven't learned to recognize what is blindness and what is sight for you, what is stagnation and what is growth for you, that class rank and that grade average are nothing. For you haven't truly graduated until you've changed from someone else's person to Sally Walter YOUI' OWl'l p9l S0l l. Donna Watkins -J Joyce Watterson Doris Webb Denise Wellman Keith Whinnery seniors: reaching toward I tomorrow's change Don Woolf Cathy Wright Tom Yanek Terry Yingling Dan Zerbs Jeff Zimmerman Peggy Zimmerman Mark Zocoio Larry Whiteleather Terry Wilson Sharon Wolf Rodney Woodworth identities revealed at special dance thrown by quaker ln late lVlarch, the Quaker Yearbook Staff sponsored a dance for the purpose of crowning the Quaker King and Oueen and announcing The Senior personalities. These students were chosen by their fellow seniors as the most out- standing members of their class. The thirteen girls and ten boys were chosen because of their outgoing and cheerful dispositions which have won them many friends during their high school years. Pam Bruderly: Ability personalities: buoyancy, artistry, ability A bouncy kind of cheerfulness typifies Mary Beth who completed her third year as a SHS majorette. Larry, gifted with artistic talent, has participated in many art shows. Pam has shown as varsity cheerleading captain her ability in conveying the Quaker spirit. Mary Beth Beallz Buoyancy Larry Bielski: Artistry Rick Coy: Prowess personalities: candor, prowess, prestige Through the year Randy as first page editor has tried to transmit his own frankness and honesty to the Quaker Bi-Weekly. Rick's expert handling of the ball on the court earned him the title the Little General. President of the Senior class, Jack worked hard to make his class one to be proud of. Randy Colaizziz Candor 38 Elliott Dunlap: Strength Bonnie Dunn: Talent- Sharon Falk: Friendliness Elliott showed his strength as an athlete during the football tl' , dt k . I I ' ' EVZi2iLnSpZ2.dIEZQSEZS? personalmes- d ll B k b II gvailegtlciegailifSsgroiusclieied td t 'thh l - - ZEZTZSUZ Z2fZ.TatufETWeCOme A f rlend I I ness personalities: mastery, congeniality sophistication Barb Fraundofer: Sophistication Tom displayed his well-developed athletic abilities on the basketball court and gridiron. With an always-on-the-go attitude, Barb was active in many SHS clubs. Drum Major Bob expertly led the band in their marching routines for his second year. A Tom Fisher: Mastery . if li 1 ,f ,li Q.. Bob Herron: Congeniality Sandy topped off a year of lively activities by capturing the Homemaker of the Year avvard. A quiet enthusiasm was shown by Bobbi in her numerous activities. Patti's experiences from singing in school choirs led to the more glamorous job of singing with a top name group. 45 tif- llim. , Y -. fi? fHtH'i11f - fffzfsff: X. , ' I , 1 is l 5, S29 N 2 l Ztf YZ 2, 1312 1 l '- :Em 5 111: es, , Ls: , .5 1 . Q' 'ern 4 'gif s islttt fi wg is 223' i i I- L Patti Pshsniak: Versatility i M-429' ELJ ,,.afT'-P sf :fa 'ii :-. 'lffmiiiif ,. P iff S if fs, 'ef N r -ea an W Bobbi Nliller: Vitality personalities: sensitivity, vitality, versatility Sandy Jackson: Sensitivity Bob's success as president of Student Council earned him a second year in the office. Determination describes Gary who is an active member of Key Club. Michele acquired a new family in Uruguay last year through the AFS program. .rv Bob Roberts: Responsibility Gary Roof: Ambition personalities: ambition, sincerity, responsibility Carol Vogel: Spirit Carol, filled with the spirit of youth, infects all who meet her with her lively spirit and ready laugh Throughout the year, varsity cheerleader Janis has exuberantly portrayed the Quaker spirit. Sharon displayed a touch of charm during her year as head majorette and Football Homecoming Queen. Janis Walker: Animation i Z . W L FF, 1 Sharon Wolf: Charm personalities: spirit, charm animation Once upon a time the Quaker King and Queen were crowned. They were cheerful and friendly, trustworthy and re- sponsible, and able to lead their classmates through trying times. They were involved in many extra- curricular activities and volunteer services. The 1969-1970 Quaker King and Queen were Larry Hrvatin and Donna'Watkins. 'gym gif I. fi 'N-. , -iy as Quaker Queen: Donna Watkins Quaker King: Larry Hrvatin donna and larry: regal symbols of the senior class in memoriam -I theodore george oana class of 1970 20 march 1952 25 august 1966 Et G5 +1 C0 x C0 L CD S O GS CD -P The wherefore of my existence? Perhaps to feel needed . . . or to hope that the joy of learning can be taught Ior caught.l To see the why of things and maybe tell them that life isn't quite so incomprehensible after all. To hope to help and fall short and try again and win. l'Nothing is worth winning that wasn't fought for, 'I tell myself, and swallow hard and take a running start.l To see a smile of recognition on the face of a student, or hear a mumbled 'Thank you,' from someone just over the top. To recognize myself a few years past and to remember. . . the nightmarish insecurities, all those unanswered questions, the fear of failing. Oh, I want to help. I want to show them how beautiful life can bel Can't happiness and hope be taught? Unfortunately, no . . . than why am I here? Well, is anything really im- possible? Is there anything more frustrating than working with youth? And is there anything more rewarding than chipping away at an obstacle? I know sometimes I try too hard. And I know, too, that I have far to go. But if I eliminate just one mistake a year, I have to get better, don't I? And maybe I can just show them that battles can be won and lies will be bared and overcome by truth, and life can be beautiful. . . If you're needed. . . Paul Headland-Special Education Betty McKenna-PhVSiC8l EUUCHUOH Herb Jones-Physics Ruth Loop-Problems of Democracy A Kenneth Bosu Mathematics Diana Rogers-French Patty Barrett-English II Ruth Zeller-German 48 Donald Turner-Chemistry Lived here. A couple of reasons for this. The school is one of the best in the area, and my husband works in Salem. Why did you come to Salem to teach? FamiIy. It was close to home. I moved here when I married a Salem resident. Married and moved to Salem. Convenient to home, offered position in which I was interested. This is my home. I was here a number of years before re-entering the profession. Ivan Immel-General Science I William Hetrick-Pre-Algebra Roger Andes Physics Q- 7 ,V -.- 835 FE . Marjorie Miller-English I .NR '31iyf 91 L r A- K . W , IZ img, .. ,Q .. ,K TH Z -A - , af.:-.-Hr,-YH avg: . Q fiiii- ii- - .5 ' ' Victor Cecil-Typing Jane Coffee-English I Steve Krivonak-Physical Education i . Chet Tetlow-Special Education Arlene Hasson-Civics 50 A good student is one who will go just a little farther than asked, who makes an effort. Also, a stu- dent who doesn't try to interfere with the learning of other students. One who shows respect for teachers, parents, students, but is not afraid to question. One who goes about accomplishing his purposes in the approved way, or at least tries. One who is tolerant of human frailties. One who works up to his capacity-not necessarily an 'A' stu- dent. One who is diligent, receptive, cooperative and healthy. One who gets excited about learning-and puts forth his or her second effort constantly. One who is in school to learn even if learning isn't easy. A willing mind, one who asks to be taught, not dares one to try to teach, an eagerness to go beyond the assigned work, one who comes to class prepared with the tools of his trade, one who remembers a teacher is a human being and not a machine, one who knows that a school society must have rules for the general good and doesn't lie awake nights figuring out how to 'bug' the establishment. One who tries to do his best work at all times. A student who tries to cooperate in all situations for the good of the class. A student willing to help a fellow student having diffi- What is your idea of a good student? culty. A student willing to offer new ideas in solving a proof, indicating he is extending his mind and efforts. A student interested in others and therefore patient when material is re-taught to asset students not understanding. Judith Honeywell-BOE John Oana-OWE Mary Alice Cozza-Home Economics Gayle Lindasy-English I I I Gerald Beiling-Drafting Doris Lorie-Geometry 52 Beryl Tarr-English Ill Keep up with paperwork. l have no trouble relating to students. Relating to students who feel that, because you are a teacher, you must be narrow-minded. Also, keeping a certain 'healthy distance between myself and students so that I am not taken advantage of. Attempting to motivate the unambitious. The public leading education, instead of education taking the lead. Relating to students. I spend most of my time trying to talk them into putting their talents to good use. Students often do not realize what a waste they are making of their high school years. Paperwork with not enough time to plan or grade. Secondly, student attitude toward learning is poorer year by year. Salem High kids don't know what work is. What do you find most difficult in teaching? Discipline-it is extremely hard to be a 'friend' and 'keep order' at the same time. With 142 students and daily written work it is impossible to cover the material. Also it is no value to the student for me to write out corrections on each paper. It is far more valuable for the students to correct his own. Carl Bevington-Mathematics Robert James-Social Studies Steve Birtalan-Bookkeeping Connie DeGroff-Spanish Marilyn Santullo-BOE Wim Donald Conser-Shop Bonnie Conser-English II 'V Robert Miller-OWE Pat Milligan-English IV 54 I think we have a very fine student body. They are beautiful and sophis- ticated. But they are also rather over-protected and snobbish. l get the feeling they don't know a good situation when they see it. What is your impression of the Salem student body compared with those of other schools? BasicalIy conservative. Too many students display disrespect for teachers, school property, or any kind of authority. GR EAT! Conservative but very un- friendly. They tend to stick to their own groups. It is difficult for a new student to be accepted as an equal. Middleground: better than some, worse than others. In politeness marked compared to some others l have visited. Similar to others. l have no direct comparison since I am so involved I do not get to other schools. For the most part I feel our student body is a fine group. Alvie Hurray-Health Frank Sto ne-Shop l Don Bennett-U.S. History Joyce Rafferty-U.S. History Janice Yereb--Art F. Edwin Miller-Music Marcia Marr-BOE 56 The reaction of the students. Laughing Having a student make that big breakthrough into under- standing. Or having a student pre- viously bored show a sudden interest l've found that there is nearly always something good in every day to offset any bad. A simple thank you for some- thing! From anyone, particularly a student. Having my students see or understand what it is I have been telling them these many months. The dawn of recognition on a student's face when explaining a principle or way of doing something. Achievement for a student beyond what he has previously done. Truly happy smiles on students' faces, not blase indifference. What is the thing that turns a blah day into a worthwhile day of teaching? When I feel I have helped the students in efforts to understand without 'forcing' them to do so. To have the students exhibit interest and cooperate in whatever project we are attempting. If I have a good valid reason to not teach lillness, etc.l, I can always turn the class over to a student to carry out my lesson pIans. r Jane Eckstein-Mathematics Margaret Baker-English l John Cabas-Biology Dorothy Conkle-BOE Evelyn Mercure-English III Charles Hayes-Mechanical Drawing by-,... Jeffrey Gyurko-World History S8 Jane Patterson-Problems of Democracy Lazy teacher. One who doesn't give the stu- dents a chance to express themselvesg one who doesn't perform the duties of his jobp one who shows no pro- fessionalism: one who is teaching and doesn't want to be. What is your idea of a poor teacher? One who takes no personal in- terest in his students, whose teaching is stereotyped, who refuses to follow rules and regulations, and who is more interested in salary than a job well done. One who is inconsistant with himself, and can't defend his position without taking it on a personal basis. One who ignores rules and feels they don't apply to him. A passive bump-on-a-log behind the desk. One who uses prepared tests instead of his own. One who does not return graded papers and discuss them with students. One who expects more of the students than of himself. A teacher not interested in the student as a person. A teacher not loyal to the profession. A teacher not cooperating with our immediate administration. A teacher interested in the paycheck and nothing else. Mary Lou Vergalitte-Typing Elaine Mountz-Mathematics Anthony Nlonteleone-Spanish Joseph Smith-Drafting 59 Jan Denman-English I I John Guiler-Social Studies Betty Ulicny-Engl ish IV John Porter-Shop S0 No-I like teaching very much. No. l can't think of anything I'd rather do. I enjoy the contact with the students, the intellectual stimulation of teaching, and the environment of young, progressive people. Besides, l learn more by teaching students than l ever did in school. No. l enjoy working with youth. It is a rewarding experience to see students develop and mature mentally. Nol Everyone mu st feel needed by others-either to help or to annoy At any rate-teaching satisfies this need I have. Yes, if I could get the same money elsewhere with fewer problems. If you had a choice, would you leave the profession? No, unless to retire. l enjoy teaching. Only on days when discipline is a problem. No. I am teaching only because I like to work with people and feel this is the age most challenging. John Paul Olloman-Biology Dorothy Crook-Family Living ,...- Richard Howenstine-Band - 2 K ff o Q25 H. Joseph Nlarra-Principal R L Q, 62 John C. Callahan-VicePrincipaI Robert Pond-Superintendent .... part of the time. I think that, every- thing considered, IVlr. lVlarra has done a pretty good job this year. He has been as fair as a principal can be and still keep discipline in the school. lVly only gripe ..... to me. I'm glad that J.C. is back, even though we do have to start carrying birth certificates through the halls, again. I'm talking from experiencep if you leave class when lVlr. Callahan is in the halls you had better darn well have a pass, or ..... from your ideas. In my opinion the administration has done a fine job this year. I know I'm the. principal, but that fact does not bias my opinion concerning the administration's fine work. Now as for ..... take the time to do these things. The secretaries were very helpful, not only in their secretarial duties, but also in things such as the commencement tickets, the caps and gowns, the ..... for that. As for senior skip-out day, l, as one ofthe seniors who skipped out, believe that the administration handled the affair as fairly as possible under the circumstances. I especially liked the idea of getting double time off detention for cleaning up after the prom. This is a good way to put detention time to good use, instead of just sitting ..... can change that. I personally did not like the way the administration handled the kids that skipped out. I heard one teacher say that if it had just been two or three instead of fifty or sixty they would only have gotten three nights. It doesn't seem fair to punish students more heavily simply because more of them did it ..... than he had been. lVIr. Phillips is just a great guy. It seems in incidents such as the skip out day that lVlr. Phillips is on the side of the students rather than another member of the administration. And another thing is that he is in the ..... in order to get a book. Just as either of the librarians. Nlrs. Gbur is al- ways ready to help the student in need. I really don't see how they got that book- case ...... for her. lVIrs. Cope is always ready to help a student with a problem, whether it is about something in school or about something after graduation. All the counselors at SHS are this way. Always ready and willing to help with the stu- dents problems. With the equipment and training they have, they can be a great .t f' F.E. Cope-Athletic Director Richard Stoffer-Counselor Board of Education Doris Cope-Counselor gi .. I E, f.., ., Audrey lVliller, Nlarilou Holroyd Secretaries Helen Heim- Librarian Betty Nlonteleone-Nurse David Smith-Vocational Director Margaret Culler-Nurses's Aide 64 Dean Phillips-Child Accounting Officer help in deciding what plans to make after graduation. If I were ..... on your say- so. My hat goes off to the nurses at SHS. They are fully capable to take care of al- most any emergency which arises, be it a cut finger or a faint in the halls. I don't think people recognize enough the work that the nurses do at our school. Admittedly, If I got ..... that I just don't know what to say about the cafe- teria workers. I can't say that every meal is fit for a king and I wouIdn't eat any- where else, but I haven't heard of any- body dying yet from SHS food, and this we can only attribute to the chefs. I would rather ..... to me. Ike is a great guy, and does a good job at the high school. He and his teamhkeep everything in pretty good shape and deserve a good word here. I just wish Ike were easier to find ..... then I'Il do it. The adminis- tration did a good job this year: it is too bad the students couldn't have done a little more. Everyone says, O but there is a student counciI. The SC does nothing but tell the students what the adminis- tration wants them to be told. A good example of this is the dress code. The ad- ministration says that the SC can make a dress code as long as we can veto it if it is not right. In other words, the adminis- tration is just putting words into the stu- dent counciI's mouth. It is not the fact that the dress code was not fair: It is just that if the administration wants a dress code why don't they make one instead of playing puppet with the student council. This is the main thing ..... them to help me. I really appreciate the way the coun- selors are always ready to help a guy. You can go to them anytime of the day and they are ready to look up stuff about col- leges or anything you want to know about. I hope there is someone just as willing to help in college ..... I don't know what this school would be like with- out the janitors and staff to keep it clean and running right. It seems like when ever you come up to the school, no matter what time of day there is always someone up there working to get it ready for the next days classes. And Ike not only does a good job with maintenance, but he is also a friend to the students ..... Who wrote this copy? l'm not sure, but it's too late to rewrite the whole thing-the deadline was ..... Custodians f 'V Cafeteria Workers Marian Hary-Dietician SFT YT1 SS 3. FC uncle 1 6 juniors: organized Being a junior means upperclass status, holding down a job, having a drivers' license, and maybe even owning ga car. ln addition, the title junior carries with it certain traditional advantages and certain unavoidable responsibilites. Having successfully reached the third level in high school, juniors are entitled to attend the White Christmas dance and the Prom. To some these dances mean nothing, but to the majority, anticipation for these events is keen. Along with the added social activities offered to juniors comes the arrival of class rings. These rings, the subject of much disagreement, are still a welcome arrival. Becoming a junior and an upperclassman creates a peculiar temper in a person which causes the junior year to be a memorable one. The Junior class officers: Sherry Mason, Vickie Neumann, Cary Cook Ed Emch Ag Don Ackerman Terry Adams Margaret Alesi Pe99V Althouse Chris Anderson Marcie Andre Dorothy Bailey Bill Bailey Susan Batcha Beth Beck Darlene Beeson Joe Beeson Mary Begalla Curtis Bell Ed Bennett Jerry Bica Denise Biddle Bonnie Bielski Mike Binns Elizabeth Boecklmg Cheryl Bork Jan Botu Lynn Boyer Lynn Bozich Mark Brantingham Tim Breit Noel Brennen Barrie Briggs Steve Briggs Cheryl Brink Rick Brinker Donald Brown Francine Buchman Ron Butch David Cain Larry Callahan Tim Callahan Kathleen Cameron Rick Carreon Ramona Catlin Marlene Catlos Bernie Cibula Nancy Close Don Cody Patricia Coe Nlaree Colian Gary Cook Norma Cooper school provides time for being together if dish, Zigi, I ' 5.-4 'ef' . K- 1 W 5 i Q ii 2 A . - ' e Mike Corl Nancy Courtney Andy Cowan Jeff Cowan Susan Cowie Cynthia Coy Richard Creer Cindy Crider Leslie Crouse Cathy Crowgey Susan Cubbage William Daley Twing DeJane John DeRoads Mary DeWan .lan Deane Dan Devine Frank Devine Christine Dimko Patricia Double Dorothy Drotleff Jay Duncan Ed Eakin Ed Edling Mary Darlene Eichler Janet Elevick Ed Emch Deborah Ewing Harry Ewing Richard Ewing Patricia Fagan Amy Fairchild James Fenton Nancy Fester William Fieldhouse Marilyn Floor David Floyd Frank Forkel Marsha Foust Cynthia Franklin Debbie Franks Terry Frazier Nancy Fultz Raymond Geho Sara George Karen Getz Charles Gibbs Mabelle Gilbey Alan Graybeal Marlene Grimstad Stephen Guappone Susan Hahn Irene Hamilton Ron Hannay Mickey Heestand Rebecca Heim Gail Heineman Kenneth Herold Bruce Herron Gary Herron Barbara Heston Susan Hicks Joseph Higgins Ellen Hileman Dena Hill Bob Hissom romance: an accepted facet of school life illsa E s Bi at - F, juniors loverly 'ft rx X J ia av B . XX Pat Hite Linda Hochradel Terry Hoopes Shawn Hoprich Ron Horning Ron Hrvatin Dave Huffman Kathy Huffman Cindy Hughes Pat Hunter Rose leropoli Lynda Jakubisn Barb Jelen Judy Jordon Sharon Julian Larry Kachner Frank Kastenek Susan Kastenhuber Steve Keefer Stuart Kendall Jean Kiliman Kathy King Chip Klein Cyndy Kleinman James Kleman Harry Koons Gary Kosch Gail Kovach Vicki Kryk Margaret Kuniewicz Phyllis Kupka Sue Leider Robert Lepley Barbara Lewis Jeff Lewis Denise Lieder LuAnn Limestahl Gayla Linder Robert Long Brenda Lottman William Loutzenhiser Cheryl Love Lorna Lucas Evelyn Luce Diane Lundquist Judy Lydic James Mack Bonnie Maldonado F .. M fi? mf fi A L 'sax - ' F . .:-Hi: 5 as ,A , Q Q A 1'- h J' HJ , 1 fl i juniors: active energetic juniors pursue their special interests XQ-L-2 'E Rik , . ' ti,-,. , 1 af K Randall Malmsberry Randy Manis Billie Marriner Katherine Marsh Pamela Martin Jeff Martin Thomas Martin Barbara Maruskin Chris Mason Sherry Mason Rick McCleery Ruth McClure Paul McCoy Winifred McCusker Gary McDevitt Kevin Mcllvaine Colleen McKee Janine McLaughlin Melanie McMillan Brenda Meissner James Mercier long looks portray free spirit of femininity Dan Merrill Donna Metts Bob Metts Wanda Michaels Linda Migliarini Larraine Miles Jennie Milhoan Steve Miller Tom Miller Mike Milligan Brad Mingus Ken Mong Barb Monteleone Jackie Montgomery Kathy Moore Jerry Morrison Tim Muhleman Debbie Mullins Christie Myers Debby Myers Karen Nedelka Joan Nennig Vickie Neumann Den Niederhiser Kathy Notario Cindy Oesch Debbie Pahanish Carol Panezott Lori Pastier Bruce Paxson ie, rf. .1 ' ii' ' i Q M 4 1 K in V : i gh 1 A' Q fx ii m w,,m, V ,. arm. MHS- . g . 3':3 +x'5i u-NX ,Q K i P 2 ai t M juniors: unrestrained Linda Paxson Tom Pen kava Marsha Phillips Jack Pike Nancy Pim Kathleen Pinkerton Robert Piriak Arlene Poling Gary Porter Leonard Quinn Glenn Fleichle Mike Riffle Scott Riffle Helen Ritchey Melissa Ritchie Evelyn Rockhold Annette Roller Danis Russell Robert Rutkousky Fred Safreed Janet Sanders Janet Sanlo Nancy Sanor Sandra Saunier George Schaefer Jan Schaeffer Suzanne Schehl Dee Sell Rhonda Shaffer Karen Shanker Jeff Shasteen Marjorie Shivers Terri Shivers James Shoff Betty Siddle Judy Smith Karen Smith Mercy Smith Michele Smith Wayne Smith Brandon Snyder Deborah Snyder Linda Snyder Cathy Sommers Marita Spack Rachel Spicer Mark Stanga Daniel Steffel juniors: sociable A501 ' 3 5 i ---, , M, at . 1 e .L 5? gg, 'R i f -2 J W x 5 z E i 'fl 'Mx Ernest Stephens Mike Stewart Connie Stiffler Nelson Stoddard Ken Stoffer Debby Stokes Earl Stokes Dave Stu mpo Pam Stratton Charles Swartz Jim Swetye John Syppko Lisa Tarleton Gregory Taylor Loretta Tharp Richard Theiss Kirby Tinsley David Trimm Craig Van Schoik Janet Vaughn Debby Vernon Scott Vincent John Volio Dwight Votaw Vera Waggle solitude gives way to welcome companionship juniors mold and explore unique personalities Warren Washington Molly Way Barbara Webb Maureen Weikart Deb Weiss Gayle Whinnery Alan Whitacre Christine White J lie White u i Walter Whitman LuAnn Willard Rex Wilson John Wright Terry Wright Patricia Zamora Q 2 it ,, 1 ,Q my A F' is eg, X at yeue 5 eeer V r 3 xl sk T 1 tgp,--. i l, L. Q sir! X all, X sophomores: resourceful A distinctive aura all their own, one of headstrong yet uncertain indulgence typefies the sophomore class. The sophomores are more or less left to themselves, they no longer have-the distinction of being new, scared freshmen, yet they have not reached the status held by juniors. There are no official activities for the sophomore class such as formal dances or candy drives, and graduation is so far in the future that it is no more than a vague wish. The sophomores are not stagnant, thoughg they are not just marking time until next year. The accent in their class is on individuals-people vvho by necessity must act upon original, personal ideas instead of the ideas of a class advisor or tradition. And so the sophomores are the loners of the school, the lost class. Judith Adams Martha Albright Mary Albright Debra Allison Cheryl Anderson Norman Anderson Susan August Sherry Ayers Brenda Baddeley Lavonne Baird Robert Baker Livia Bebing Glenna Bell Linda Bennett Barry Bishop Susan Boomhower Richard Borton Robert Breining Lee Bricker Duane Brink Becky Burson David Byers John Cabas Paul Campanelli The Sophomore class officers: Carol Wagner, Martha Moore, Ron Roberts and Bruce Zellers. Barb Capel Lenny Carreon Mike Chamberlain Jon Cibula James Ciminelli Bonnie Ciotti Anne Cleckner Jane Cleveland Deborah Cochrane Susan Cockrell Nancy Cody Cindy Colvin Theresa Conway Michael Cosgrove David Cowie Judy Coy Kim Cranmer Cynthia Cutchall Diane Dailey Bob Daley Michael Dauria Tim Davis Phyllis DeCrow Steve DeMeo H- . sophomores: exuberant . Q -.sa r f da! was - . ,ew X A 0 5 -1.' . K ' g if- . H, , .X 3 on ,e rp. U , X if fm :iz E yy,r gag my C xr. x hn- A is ' A 1 l j Q 3 A X N 5 A 5 1 fe- ta. f 1-s -1231 ' A if ., , ,, ' Q if S' if Helen DeRoads Judy DeShieIds John Detchon Kathy DiAntonio Robert Dietz Tom Dominic Louis Donnelly Bob Doverspike Catherine Downs Michael Duriga Patricia Dutko Barbara Eckfeld Denise Ehrhart Bob Endres Ellen Equizi Lynn Esterle Ronald Farcas Richard Farmer Rick Faulkner Sally Field Russell Fink Kathy Firth Robin Fisher Steve Fisher Nlaryellen Fithian carefree students indulge in daring competition Ray Fortune Beth Fowler Marsha Franks Edward Galchick Angela Garvey Dave Gatchel Ellen Gibbs Janice Gilbey Mike Gilmore Ada Graybeal Kathy Greathouse Charles Greenamyer William Greenamyer Ernest Greenisen Randy Griggs Robert Gross Grace Grove Jane Haessly Robert Hammel Rich Hanna Ray Hannay Susan Hannon Robert Randy Hansell Edward Hardy Deborah Haselow Beverly Hauer Scott Heim William Helman Walter Hendricks Rick Hill Russ Hill Anita Hiltbrand Renee Hissom Cheryl Hively Steve Hochradel Alan Hoffman forgotten sophs still integral part of school life . Q 1 G lys A if or X. af-3. za- gn , re .-.4-we . - - uk-:I ,. 1 Es. 'Q-. if-:-.wz 3 .. 'X ' . 2,,,1,,, 5? ,, ,. . uf 1-7 I:-.ii - .ig ,gg , K 25. :ag sv. 'ii , W, 3 5 sophomores lost 5? 5 . W ., .X We ix Y 'lt if A Q K Holly Holroyd Robert Hoperich Robert Houger Debbie Hunston Michael leropoli Debra Jackson Richard Jackson Mark Janowick Deborah Jeffries Charles Johnson Bill Jones Linda Jones Dwight Jordon Nancy Joy Michael Jurina Edwin Kalbfell Al Kenreigh Rhonda Kerns Cindy Kersmarki Stephen Kloos Vivian Knight Beth Koenreigh Jeff Koenreigh Edward Koran Sharon Korn Jeff Krebs Cynthia Kreizwald Linda Kring David Kubas Barbara Kuniewicz Niles Kynett Mary Lakosz Leanne Landwert Lea Landwert Lynn Landwert Arthur Lange Debbie Laughlin Jeff Leach Susan Lederle Joseph Lee Susan Lesick Lorie Linn Jackie Lippiatt Rick Lippiatt Bill Long Sharon Loutzenhiser Kerry Lowry Nancy Lowry Lois Luce Billie Jo Lutsch Walter Lutsch Mike Lutz Tony Maloy Charles Mancuso John Mancuso Phyllis lVlaniscalco Robert lvlarroulis Ron Martin John Nlaruskin Holly lVlcCleery -...V K ig l 4,31 K l. ' 1 -9 41 ,J 2 'E 3 Y' 3 y ti iffgin-Lzf ' 3 W if ' . -tu GSP' J 4 sophomores: impatient expectations seen in the smiles of an optimistic class W Y 'I' s R7 -if , ,hu sf g Ea 'v ' ..,, 1' if , . Doris McCue Linda McDonald James McGuire Cheryl Mcllvaine Beth McLaughlin Susan McLaughlin Gary McOuilkin John Mehno Sharon Meissner David Menough Sanford Merkin Connie Miles Linda Miller Marsha Miller Pam Miller Richard Miller Cindy Milton William Mitchell George Mlinarcik Martha Moore Maryellen Noll Cheryl Nutter Pam Nutter David Odorizzi Gayle Ormes Debra Pauline Jackie Pence Chris Penrod John Phillips Maureen Piersol Barbara Pinkerton Lana Pitts Robert Plegge Randy Pregibon Mary Price Paul Proctor Oscar Pucci Eddy Pukalski Louis Quinn Deborah Ray Cathy Raymond Bruce Reader David Reichle Martha Richards Lois Rickman Julie Robbins Ron Roberts Terry Roberts Cyndie Roher Nancy Roth Joanna Salvino Gary Saunders John Schneider Sharon Schuster Edward Scullion Barbara Sell Edward Seroka Carol Shasteen Jay Shasteen Kathy Shasteen is 202 'Ev R QY Eur ..-av L.: 1 fashion trends define new breed of individualists C' sophomores: singular 5 tr, Lis in av N, E 13, Mark Sheen Jim Shivers Jay Shoff Alper Sipahioglu Cindy Slavens Kristine Smith Robert Smith Debbie Sommers Barbara Spack Henry Spack Harold Spellman Eric Steele Robert Stein Rosemary Stepanic Karen Steves James Stewart Mindi Stewart Marilyn Stockwell Donald Stoffer Paul Stone Vicki Stoudt Paula Sutherin David Taylor Pat Temple Cindy Thayer Sandy Thayer Hollis Theil Kevin Thomas Tom Thomson Cindy Thorne Becky Tinsley Dirk Treleven Randy Tullis Mark Tychonievich Larry Valentino Devon Van Schoik Lynn Varkonda Paul Vaughn Alan Votaw Carol Wagner Deanna Walker Debbie Walker Norma Walzer Tom Warren Janet Watterson Joy Weingart Ed Whitcomb David White Ralph Wickers Becky Wickersham Linda Wickline Karen Wilczek Ted Williams Jane Wilson Rick Winters Laura Wood James Wolfe Jim Wooding Debbie Wright Dave Wyatt Norma Yapp Frank Zangara Robert Zeller Bruce Zellers Roland Ziegler Nlichelefzimmerman AV ,.., faces lost in the crowd retain their own identities we -as K tif 9 r -G S D in ' A X if r 1. as X. R 5' f Sheryl Albright Dave Alexander Christina Anderson Robin Andre Carol Andres Joseph Armeni Deborah Bailey Chip Baillie Dan Balan Barbara Balsley George Banar .ffiittg V Q 'R The Freshman class officers: Bobbi Ingram, Howie Jesko, Terry Nletts, Carolyn Stiffler. Dave Barnes Deborah Barnes Mark Barrett Susan Barrett Amy Bartholomew Alice Begalla Dennis Belich Carla Bell Junior Bender Sandra Berg Joan Bettis Nlary Kay Binns Tad Blazer freshman: expectant The freshman year is both a beginning and an ending as well as everything in between. It marks the beginning of one's high school life and, in a way, the beginning of adulthood, because by the time high school has done its worst, the people in it seem to grow a lot. In fact, they are nearly formed as far as outlook and interests go. But that is too faraway to worry about. The most important and frightening change is learning to get along in a place where almost a thousand unknown upperclassmen are in control, living their own lives, while three hundred freshmen are reaching for some form of connection, some recognition, no matter how small. ln the course of one year, freshmen realize they must start making a transition from dependency to individuality. The year is a functional but somewhat sad ending of rosy- cheeked childhood, it is the beginning of an era of self-definition. 89 John Bleakley Rex Borrelli Rebecca Bodendorfer Gregory Bork Nancy Bowen Lewis Bowser Marsha Bricker Susan Bricker Beth Briggs Melody Brink Terry Brown James Bruderly David Buckowski Charles Bush Dennis Butch Amy Butler Denzil Cain William Campf Cynthia Caporella Lester Carlisle Edith Cernuto Mary Chamberlain Roger Chilson David Christensen Cheryl Cibula Mary Ann Ciotti Anthony Colian Diana Corl Thomas Corle Cathy Courtney freshmen: inhibited :y is ., 4q-if X ,. wages ' s 5 ni I 3 'V E 'R 5359! ar 12 fx . - 1 si g- s iii, , 1 'ig g ? F, ., ,- oth ,Z 5 fl Hi, -i'1 E J x 1, e 5,5 t , 3:5 I . Fifi 'fix' 1 af 'Q M ' .449 1 K J it I Tx C' if I in Bradley Cowan Gregory Cowan Vicki Cowan David Coy Judy Coy John Creer Cathy Davis Dennis Davis Darla Dixson Debra Domencetti LuAnn Donneily Steven Douty Darieen Drotleff Donald Dufresne Frances Dutko Patricia Edling Dan Ehrhart Patricia Eichier Ernest Emmerling Richard Englert naive freshmen wander in a world of waiting Thomas Ewing John Faber Debbie Fagan Fiona Falk Steven Fannin David Fast John Filler Judy Filler Brian Fink Marcia Finn Jeff Fisher Nlal'V Jo Flaninan J. in :EV 1 'Qi -if i nl ,E X , wb 1 Y ' x,,v,, aaf QR Q5 D F Robert Floor Z A' X' f 1 Connie Fortune gm Z , Vickie Franklin Q D y fi ' Shane Franks fig, i if sf Betty Frau ndofer , VAVA is John Fritzman 5' if -i 1 Lisa Frye ' W Denise Gabriel i Q A In Larry Gaichick 'F ., , , Tom Galchick ' y Q F , Deborah Garrod 'D Rhonda Garvey A V accustomed to faces and routines 1' Jerome Gilbey John Gilbert Deborah Godward Neal Golunka Bambi Gorby Wendy Gorby Nancy Grams Patricia Grandolfo Kris Gray Andrew Green Kay Green Kathy Grim Keith Grim Richard Grimstad Rita Gullett Richard Hack Lillie Hamilton Steven Harbert Richard Hardin Thomas Hardy Deborah Hauer Steven Heim Judith Heeman Beverly Herron Pamela Hippley Diane Hite Randall Hodges Tom Hollingsworth Daniel Hoopes James Houlette Janine Hovis James Hurst Bobbi Ingram Michelle lvan Karen Jackson Larry Jackson Randall Jackson Robert James Robert Jelen Kay Jennings Howie Jesko Dick Johnson Kenneth Juhn Rosemary Kaiser Barry Karnofel Bonnie Kataro Douglas Kaufman Gaylene Kekel David Kelly James Kelly Gordon Kendall Karen Kenreigh Cindy Kenst Doug Kilpatrick limited space parallels student confinements V5 'var' Vx X I M it 5 1, f if 6, ix.. X i' i K' Q ff x i if C wir 'f lg, NK 422 L S' ISS Z HK Q 'a , if 'W fi? freshmen stifled Kathy Klein Jacob Klemann Leanne Kovach Connie Krauss Timothy Krepps Jeff Kryk Ronald Kyser Bill Lake Betty Lane Christina Lange Kevin Lanney Leona Lee Vicki Leininger Diana Lepping Cheryl Lewis Bob Lewis Robin Linder Anita Lodge Ormond Long Sherral Long Mary Lowry Rob Lowry Debra Lundquist Donald Lutz Robert lVlcAdam LuAnn McAfee Tim lVlcArtor Deborah McCartney Joyce McCoy Bill lVlcCrae Francis McCusker Joni McLemore Steve McQueen Anita Makras James Manis Ronald Maniscalco Cynthia Marino David Markovich Elsie Marsh LuAnn Martig John Martin Peter Martinelli Flick Masters Tanya Mehno Patty Meissner Jerry Menough Stevie Jo Menough Tracy Mercier Terry Metts Gary Miller Joe Miller Kay Miller Micky Miller Myrna Miller Bill Miller Susan Milligan Robin Mingus Sam Mong Randy Montgomery Anne Moore Q M 'lv 1 I ES Sit . freshman: alienated beginnings focus on individualsg halls fill with isolation 'T x ai 51 .., X 5 an r W6 Rv ,Q 'NNW Y a Ben Moore Torn Moracco Rhonda Morrison John Mustric Darbv Myers Patricia Nelson Belinda Noe Kenneth Oesch Kevin Ogle Deborah O'Keefe Beverly Palmer George Paparodis Margaret Papic Nick Papic Tom Pastier Kathy Paulin John Pauline Pamela Paxson Don Paynter Ron Paynter Cheryl Peters Flobert Peters Richard Phillips Susan Phillips Edward Pittman Linda Porter Joyce Prokupek Linda Pshsniak Valerie Reed Michelle Reiter low in priority yet equal in enthusiasm '35, Jane Richards M , i Rohn Riley ' Nancy Roberts Lisa Roelen gy -f is J , :S 5 - Larry Rogers ' .. .,-- Cindy Roth Charles Ruble Judy Russell Carl Ryan Sheila Sacco Paul Salvino John Sanders Bruce Schaeffer Vince Schehl James Schneider n is Q i K . , , . .ff-5 41 3' J '95 'I X x Mary Schwebach Loretta Scott Larry Sebrell Bonita Seibert Debbie Sell Dennis Sell John Sell Gary Seroka Pamm Seroka Susan Shanker Xu 'Q i .fr W f illl srrrr A if i l i' SX--4l ' Earl Shannon Mark Shasteen Candy Lee Shipley Beverlee Shivers Helen Siddle Richard Silvers Ben Simon Danny Simpson Calvin Smith Christine Smith Janet Smith Jay Smith Kathy Smith Missy Smith Paul Smith Richard Smith Shirley Smith Timothy Smith Bernie Snyder Jany Snyder Mike Snyder Randall Snyder Joann Sornmers Mary Sommers freshmen spirited Glenn Spack Tom Spellman Pamela Spicer Terry Sproat Thomas Stanley Kristine Stapleton Larry Starkey Peter Steele Lance Steffel Jim Stepien Carolyn Stiffler Sandra Stoffer Rickey Straub Larry Suliot William Sunderman Richard Surmacevic Rebecca Sutter Edward Syppko Sharon Tamati Cathy Tausch Lance Taylor Martin Thomas Marc Thompson Thomas Thompson Pam Thorne Clara Totani Robert Tuel Barbara Tullis Bonnie Tullis Kay Uber Q. EET? X its ii 1 Y 45 5 if lla Firma' l x freshmen: desolate U y X , Wag j fb 'W' traces of winter reflect season of student apathy i .- as ,art ..,i.'!?i 'v ' x 4- ve.. .X ,Q . . -5- 1- ve up -.A -- ml mf 75 '1aJ. . ' .4-Q.. , .1.T4f'f5T' fa ur-Y' -' if 't '- g , 27 it if w eff! , ,1 i h 1 We L .pi : ga ,it 4 i i Q, i- X 1 it -f i he f i 5 XA -5 '-ge, L . ,Ji l 3 ix Deborah Ulrich Patricia Ursu Dorothy Vernon Kimberly Vogel Steven Votaw Colleen Walker Nancy Walter Michael Ward Gary Warner Wendy Washington Brice Watterson Bruce Watterson Janet Webb Mike Webb Regina Webb Bobbie Lee Welling Robert Whinnery Laura Whittaker Clyde Williams Wendy Wilson Paula Wilson Linda Wolf Janet Woolf John Wuchter Debra Yakubek Jon Yakubek Mark Yanek C wdy Y'ngling Jnll Young Joseph Yuhamck Ches wey Zellers Karl Ziegler Krlstun Znlavy Ann Zimmerman 131 Vi- . F il ,- .- A-- '-A V' E f,, g ,, P wi-'P f. ff ff rshe s h ssss freshmen adapt to crowds and hurried schedules - fu VB X 5 , x 1 .fy I V 0 Q I I tradition scores a mark in minds of a new dimension I mathematical stimulation for eager minds MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS-Carolyn Haessly, president, Debbie Dowd, secretary, Bob Rogers, treasurer: Bob Hiegel, board, Gary Roof, vice-president, Judy Balsley, board. 106 MU ALPHA THETA-Row 1: Evey Luce, Lynn Bozich, Jerry Bica, Wally Whitman. Flow 2: Judy Balsley, Maria Pucci, Lynn Butcher, Nancy Fester, Tim Breit, Scott Vincent. Row 3: Debra Dowd, Beth Grim, Dorothy Tolson, Linda Paxson, Bruce Paxson, Larry Callahan. Row 4: Carolyn Haessly, Debbie Stokes, Pat Tolerton, Ron Hrvatin, Greg Taylor. Row 5: Randy Hanzlick, Don Stiffler, Grant Vance, Joe Nlerkin. Row 6: Bob Roberts, Gary Roof, Bob Hiegel, Bob Rogers, Ken Stoffer. ..-.. ,Dall many facets of science placed l l under scrutiny Formaldeaides promotes understanding in the field of biology for interested students. The club provides a knowledge on the different phases of biology. This year, the group visited the Carnegie Museum and the Phipp's Conservatory. Pure and applied math are the interests of Mu Alpha Theta members. Logic games provide a challenge at meetings. The club attended joint field trips to the Carnegie Museum and the Phipp's Cgngervatgfyl FORMALDEAIDES-Flow 1: Mark Stanga, Bruce Paxson. Flow 2: Carolyn Haessly, Susan Corso, Jeanette Nollier, Pat Tolerton, Diane Lundquist, Barb Monteleone, Barb Heston. FORMALDEAIDES OFFICE RS-Seated: Carolyn Haessly, vice-president. Standing: Sue Corso, secretaryg Bruce Paxson, president: Beth Grim, treasurer. 107 gen discovers friendship and america in salem This year, the American Field Service presented their Beginning-of-the-Year Assembly, not only as a welcome to Gen Komaki, but as a homecoming for a member. Michele Ross was welcomed back from a summer in Uruguay. The year was highlighted by a faculty basket- ball game between West Branch and SHS. Early in the year, Hi-Tri sent clothing, arts, and crafts to the Appalachian area. The club also played Santa Claus at Christmas by presenting a family with food and gifts. They've sent cookies to Viet Nam, provided materials to the Day Care Center, and had a Mother-Daughter Banquet. ix AMERICAN FlE LD SERVICE OFFICERS-Nancy Pim, treasurer3Judy Balsley, secretary: Michele Ross, president: Martha Smith, vice-president. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-Row 1: Evelyn Rockhold, Judy Balsley, Jim Swetye, Lee Beck. Row 2: Martha Smith, Michele Ross, Carol Thompson, Kathy King. Row 3: Elisabeth Boeckling, Gen Komaki, Donna Watkins, Evey Luce. Row 4: Denise Biddle, Connie Odorizzi, Nancy Pim, Ruth Adams. Row 5: Beth Grim, Mary Begalla, Barb Balsley, Row 6: Sue Simon, Susan Corso, Chuck Swartz, Norm Flick, Diane Lundquist. 108 HI-TRI-Row 1: Donna Watkins, Judy Smith, Lynn Bozich, Carol Fronius, Sandy Jackson, Judy Balsley, Nancy Fester, Maria Pucci, Peggy Althouse, Sherry Mason. Row 2: Karen Tychonievich, Bonnie Bielski, Barb Monteleone, Debra Dowd, Sue Miller, Janis Walker, Pam Bruderly, Mary Beth Beall, Sharon Wolf, Bonnie Dunn. Row 3: Lisa Tarleton, Gail Kovach, Michele Ross, Evey Luce, Lynn Butcher, Pam Hoprich, Margie Eckstein, Bobbi Miller, Debra Lepley, Mary Begalla, Amy Herron. Row 4: Denise Biddle, Jan Schaeffer, Jan Elevick, Alice Goddard, Sue Corso, Judy Albright, Darlene Geho, lla Sommers, Tina DeJane, Dorothy Tolson, Debbie Holt, Carol Thompson. Row 5: Nancy Cleckner, Linda Migliarini, Jean Kiliman, Debbie Stokes, Barb Heston, Becky Englert, Nancy Penrod, Martha Smith, Marilyn Shinn, Pat Tolerton, Joy Watterson, Maxine Hiltbrand, Barb Gatchel, Sally Walter. C7 cookies sent as someone cares HI-TRI OFFICERS-Martha Smith, vice-president: Bobbi Miller, trea- ' surerg Judy Balsley, secretary, Margie Eckstein, president. a reminder that carnival of sports found on a winter ski happening INTERACT-Row 1: Steve Keefer, Paul Vaughn, Jeff Shasteen, Dean Hansell, Kazuo Suhara, Ed Hardy, Frank Reed, Bob Houger. Row 2: John Volio, Ron Hrvatin, Bill Jones, George Ursu, Mark Hannay, Doug O'Brian, Jim Mack, Randy Hansell, Jim Stewart. Row 3: Gary Herron, John Stewart, Rick McGee, Barry Christen, Don Stiffler, Gary McOuilkin, Ted Todd. Row 4: Gary Buckshaw, Norm Flick, Jack Shoff, Ron Krauss, Rick Hannon, Elliott Dunlap, Jim Shoff, Tim Davis. INTERACT OFFICE RS-IVlark Hannay, president, George Ursu, secretaryp Gary Buckshaw, vice-president, Jack Shoff, treasurer: Gary Herron, parliamentarian. 110 k , 2- - 4 L. 9 ' ... l X' , . ig-f - ' 5 , KEY CLUB-Row 1: Bruce Paxson, Bob Hissom, Bob Roberts, John Hack, Jack Detvviler, Gary Ormes, Larry Hrvatin, Bill Odorizzi, Mike Mehno. Row 2: Scott Biffle, Jeff Zimmerman, Larry Bielski, Dave Paxson, Gary Bauman, Flich Cranmer, Tom Kornbau, Gary Roof, Bob Herron. Row 3: Jim Swetye, Art Lange, Jim Shivers, Paul Campanelli, Ron Roberts, Mark Tychonievich, Jim Fenton. Row 4: Steve Birtalan, adviser, Bruce Herron, Dan Merrill, Ed Emch, Dan Russell, Gary Cook. service gives a chance to find new byways Interact sponsored a dance for the benefit of the Robert Bycroft School. Other activities have included the selling of Christmas greens and swim parties. The ski trip the club took proved to be an adventure to remember. s , S One of Salem High's most active groups, Key T Club once again shows its service. This year, they provided a Thanksgiving basket t . to a Salem family. The Scholarship Banquet is also one of their annual projects. The boys become aware of the problems of the community and try to help. KEY CLUB OFFICERS-Gary Ormes, treasurer: Bob Roberts, vice president: Randy Hanzlick, president, Bob Herron, secretary. 111 'Qwliusw A 9? 1-':. A ES . 2 Hema: I time 6 N ,. 2311 I . sg. F Bwacsei: . Sm.: FRENCH CLUB OFFlCERS-Carol Thompson, treasurer: Mary Beth Beall, president, Marilyn Shinn, secretary: Becky Englert, vice-president. 112 atmosphere has romantic eitect on french students French Club offers students a chance to expand their knowledge of French life. A trip was planned to view the Cleveland Museum of Art. The annual banquet was held at a French restaurant. Speech Club this year has filled its time with tournaments and debates. They strive for an interest in dramatics and public speaking. The members of the National Forensic League have achieved higher ranks. FRENCH CLUB-Row 1: Nancy Lowry, Cindy Caporella, Cindy Yingling, LuAnn McGaffee, Gaylene Kekel, Regina Webb, Martha Smith. Row 2: Chesney Zellers, Miss Diana Rodgers, adviser: Darby Myers, Sue Milligan, Judy Smith, Mary Kay Binns, Theresa Conway, Mary Albright, Sheila Sacco, Becky Englert, Marilyn Shinn. Row 3: Barb Lewis, Sue Hannon, Barb Kuniewicz, Debbie Barnes, Gayla Linder. Row 4: Carol Thompson, Mqyellen Fithian, Kay Green, Rhonda Garvey. Row 5: Marcia Gilmer, Mary Beth Beall, Kathy Shasteen, Robin Mingus. Row 6: Debbie Paulin, Debbie Som- mers, Carol Wagner. Row 7: Jan Deane, Cyndy Kleinman, Sherry Ayers. Row 8: Jan Elevick, Barb Heston, Cathy Raymond, Debbie Dowd. Row 9: Sue Corso, Debbie McDonald. Row 10: Mary Begalla, Vickie Neumann, Maxine Hiltbrand. Row 11: Lynn Bozich, Sherry Mason, Patti Patton, Karen Tychonievich. SPEECH CLUB-Row 1: Barb Spack, Marita Spack, Debbie Weiss, Kris Miles, Evelyn Rockhold. Row 2: Dean Hansell, Debbie Vernon, Mike Milligan, Rhonda Shaffer, Holly Holroyd, Livia Bebing. Row 3: Jan Deane, Liz Boeckling, Barb Jelen. Row 4: Kathy King, Becky Liggett, Cookie Adams. Flow 5: Jan Elevick, Debbie Snyder, Marcia Gilmer. BROADCASTING CLUB-Row 1: Pam Bruderly, Becky Liggett, Livia Bebing. Row 2: Gary Buckshaw, Barry Christen, Jim Mack, Holly Holroyd. E7 gl selre L C Q E' if : ,,.. v A--we 'W' L 'W A l 4 if - l ual l we L- ' t NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Mercy Smith, Jan Schaeffer, Jan Elevick, Jan Deane. SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS-Becky Liggett, president: Dean Hansell, vice- president: Mike Milligan, scribe: Debbie Weiss, treasurer: Jan Elevick, secretary: Jan Deane, parliamentarian. speakers venture for perfection in oratory skill 113 customs bloom in renewed spirit for seasons to come GERMAN CLUB OFFICE RS-Doug O'Brian, vice-president: Linda Paxson, secretary, Christie Myers, treasurer: Gary Kosch, president labsenti. E. GERMAN CLUB-Row 1: Bev Palmer, Cheryl Mcllvaine, Carol Shasteen, Nancy Close, Kathy Klein, Sue Shanker, Cris White, Peggy Althouse, Cindy Coy, Christie Myers, Linda Paxson, Marita Spack, Mary Price, Larry Jackson. Row 2: Mrs. Zeller, advisor: Kris Smith, Barb Balsley, Chris Smith, Darlene Drotleff, Kathy Cameron, Laurie Miles, Chuck Greenamyer, Deb Weiss, John Pauline, Jeff Kryk, Bruce Watterson. Row 3: Cindy Kreizwald, Lynn Varkonda,Phyllis Kupka,Missy Smith,Cheryl Cibula, Joan Nennig, Sue Hahn, Sara George, Leslie Crouse, Sharon Cobourn, Brenda Lottman, Livia Bebing, Bonnie Ciotti, Larry Rogers. Row 4: Lynn Esterle, Deb Haselow, Sandy Berg, Cindi Kersmarki, Janie Cleveland, Beth McLaughlin, Jeanne Landwert, Debbie Allison, Barb Gatchel, Sandi Elliot, Jeanette Nollier, Gary McQuiIkin, Bob Zeller, Bob Houger, Dave Hauer. Row 5: Anita Hiltbrand, Barb Spack, Don Ackerman, Randy Malmsberry, Randy Tullis, Scott Vincent, Mark Stanga, Bill Bailey, Allen Whitacre, Rick Winters, Rex Wilson, Ken Stoffer, Ron Roberts, Rolf Vogt, Jim Fenton, Doug O'Brian. SPANISH CLUB-Row 1: Kim Cranmer, Beth Koenreigh, Lori Pastier, Devon Van Schoik, Marsha Foust, Michele Zimmerman, Helen DeRoads, Martha Albright, Barb Capel, Janet Sanders, David Cowie, Ed Hardy, Ron Farcas, Judy Lydic, Karen Nedelka, Norma Cooper. Row 2: Mack Cabas, Debbie Hunston, Becky Tinsley, Ellen Gibbs, Robin Fisher, Julie Robbins, Cindy Thorne, Deanna Walker, Tom Dominic, Vivian Knight, Nancy Cody, Nile's Kynett, Michael Dauria, Michele Smith. Row 3: Jim Stewart, Ed Galchick, Wayne Smith, Phyllis DeCrow, Bruce Zellers, Kathy Firth, Steve Guappone, Debbie Jeffries, Stuart Kendall, Jan Watterson, Chuck Baker, Ellen Equizi, Dan Zerbs, Linda Miller, Barb Eckfeld, Larry Valentino, Bruce Reader, B.J. Snyder, Lisa Tarleton, Paul Campanelli, Nancy Fester. Row 4: Nancy Boomhower, Anne Cleckner, Jeff Shasteen, Carol Seroka, Dave Odorizzi. Row 5: Melissa Ritchie, Maria Pucci, Molly Way, Debbie Snyder, Sharon Long, Diane Dailey, Dorothy Tolson. Row 6: Sharon Loutzenhiser, Sue Boomhower, Peggy Kuniewicz, Glenna Bell, Alice Goddard, LuAnn Willard, Jan Botu, Debbie Stokes, Gary Porter, Jean Kiliman, Dan Russell, Diane Lundquist. l i g Y i 'L gf ..,' 3. l. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Larry Valentino, vice-president: Dan Russell president, Janet Sanders, secretary, Michele Smith, treasurer. anticipation of fun seen in witnesses of a classic event This year, the annual German Club Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Allan Blicker, a native of Germany. The spirit lasted until the month of March, when a trip was planned. The club spent an exciting day in German Village, located in Columbus. Spanish Club boasts travel in their midst, Michele Ross returned from Uruguay with slides and experiences. A field- trip was taken to Cleveland to see Jose Greco. Other activities include the annual banquet at the end of the year. 115 student artists work toward goals of creative quality Art GuiId's 1969-1970 activities were characterized by enthusiasm and talent. Twenty-one displays of members were honored with awards of excellence at the National Scholastic Art Contest at Eastwood Niall. The club also sponsored the annual Nlay Show and visited the Cleveland Institute of Art in the spring. The Secretaries of Tomorrow is a fine example of devoted girls seeking a career in the wide world of business. The girls do machine work and have the Tom Wat sales This year, they 1 had a Christmas dinner. ART GUILD OFFICERS-Gayle Mayhew, treasurer, Nancy Boomhower, secretary: Pam Hoprich, vice-president: Kathy Cowie, president. 116 ART GUILD-Row 1: Carol Hall, Ray Geho, Marita Spack, Gail Kovach, Gayle Mayhew, Carol Seroka, Nancy Boomhower, Julie Robbins, Lois Rickman. Row 2: Kathy Cowie, Kathy Shasteen, Barb Heston. Row 3: Bruce Paxson, Pam Hoprich. SECRETARIES OF TOMORROW-Row 1: Mercy Smith, Mary DeWan, Rose leropoli, Kris Karlis, Nancy Courtney, Kriss Miles, Wendy Nedelka, Patty Montgomery, Lolly Pilch, Rose Gilbert, Karen Loudon. Row 2: Cindy Crider, Rachel Spicer, Patty Fagan, Melanie McMillan, Joyce Poling, Brenda Lottman, Sandy Martig, Amy Herron, Linda Jackson, Carol Hall, Lois Lesick, Lorna Lucas. Row 3: Lynn Alesi, Joan Nennig, Vera Waggle, Jean Sharrow, Lydia Harris, Betty Mancuso, Betty Sobotka, Joy Fisher, Diane Ehrhart, Denise Wellman, Carol Reed, Patti Stone, Debby Moyer, Wannah Persello, Barbara Maruskin. Row 4: Ellen Hileman, Jean Webb, Janine McLaughlin, Darlene Eichler, Lynda Jakubisn. Row 5: Maree Colian, Cheryl Love, Sue Kastenhuber, Marueen Weikart, Sharon Julian. Row 6: Darlene Beeson, Julie White, Margie Erath, Barb Hawkins, Cathy Sommers, Winnie McCusker. secretaries work toward future opportunity SECRETARIES OF TOMORROW OFFICERS-Pat Stone, treasurer: Amy Herron, president: Carol Reed, secretary. 'l'? i E 3 .X . 3, K' ' .7 ,pf , I ,- C ati get Inf CH ESS CLUB OF FICE RS-Carolyn Haessly, secretary: Grant Vance president, Joe Merkin, vice-president. tournaments and parties provide S pl r I e CHESS CLUB-Row 1: Carolyn Haessly, Terry Yingiing, Bob Rogers, Sanford Merkin. Row 2: Bruce Thompson, Grant Vance, Dennis Baker, Joe Merkin. Row 3: Ron Golunka, Mark Stanga, John Krebs, Mike Gilmore, Rick Cook X LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-Billie Lee Nlarriner, secretary: Debbie Diamond, presi- dent: Nancy Sanor, treasurer. LIBRARY CLUB-Seated on floor: Glen Spack, Holly McCleery, Pam Thorne, Dave Kelly, David Fast. Row 2: Bill lVlcCrae, Cathy Klein, Cindy Caporella, Chris Fox, Donna Nletts, Cheryl Hively, Sue Hahn, Carol Reed, Bruce Paxson, Flick Silvers, Debbie Diamond, Nancy Sanor, Billie Lee Marriner. Row 3: Elliott Dunlap, Henry Spack. tower of ideas aid librarians in daily work With the netting of second place in league finals with area chess teams, Salem's club was in its prime. lnterscholastic matches provided stimulation for creative minds and periodic surprise parties added to the weekly meetings. Library Club is organized with the purpose of aiding the librarians. The assistance of its members in shelving and cataloguing books is of vital importance. NEWS E DITOR-Randy Colaizzi. l l Bl-WEEKLY STAFF-Flow 1: Dave Cowie, Mike Milligan, Cyndy Kleinman, Bill Jones, Bruce Zellers. Row 2: Debbie Vernon, Bruce Herron, Nancy Fester, Mary Begalla, Ramona Catlin, Carolyn Shivers, Debbie Weiss, Debbie Flay, Bob Houger, Susie BUSINESS MANAGER-Debbie Vernon' Hannon, Bruce Paxson, Mark Stanga, Dean Hansell, Randy Colaizzi, Ron Roberts. bi-weekly editors take final stand for honesty The Quaker Bi-Weekly informs the student body of school activities as well as world affairs. lts style has earned it many awards. Late 5 in the year, a conflict arose between the staff and the administration. As a result, the Bi-Weekly staff chose to disband. BI-WEEKLY CIRCULATION STAFF-Sharon Schuster, Nancy Roth, Hollis Theil. 120 PHOTO EDITOR-Bob Houger. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR-George Schaefer. SPORTS EDITORS-Reclining: George Ursu. Standing: Bruce Herron, Barry Christen, Randy Han ziick. NEWS E DITOR-Dean Hansell. FEATURE EDITORS-Jan Elevick, Jan Deane. staff earns awards for articles and news coverage 121 staff takes brief rest from constant strain YEARBOOK STAFF-Row 1: Art Lange, Bruce Zellers, Bill Jones, Ron Roberts, John Schneider, Kathy King, Peggy Kuniewicz, Cyndy Kleinman. Row 2: Pat Fagan, Brenda Lottman, Vicki Neumann, Tom Miller, Barb Heston, Cindy Franklin, Mike Milligan, Carol Seroka, Linda Paxson, Christie Myers, Judy Balsley, Debbie Ray, Susie Hannon, Niles Kynett, Don Stiffler, Debbie Weiss. TEACHERSISTAFF EDITOR-Don Stiffler: COPY EDITORS- Grant Vance, Carolyn Haessly. INDEX EDITOR-Judy Balsleyp ACTIVITIES EDITOR-Peggy Althouse. I SPORTS EDITOR-Bob Roberts: BUSINESS MAN- AGER-Denne Gorby. ! YEAFIBOOK BUSINESS STAFF-Flow 1: John Schneider, Ron Roberts, Cindy Franklin, Kathy King, Carol Hall. Row 2: Bruce Paxson, Bruce Zellers, Dave Odorizzi, Craig Van Schoik, Art Lange, Debbie Allison, Debbie Weiss, Patty Fagan, Peggy Kuniewicz. 122 COPY EDITOR-Barb Gatchelg DESIGN EDITOR-Barb Heston. .N -Q it xx-R f, EDITOR-I N-CHIEF-Nlary Lee Purrington. BUSINESS IVIANAGER-Craig Van Schoik. CLASSES EDITOR-Nlike Milligan goal reached through late night session The Yearbook Staff creates a momento of the events of the school year. The work, head- aches, and deadlines seem endless, but the final result is worth it. A dance was sponsored by the staff at which Quaker Royalty was announced. This year, a new advisor, Nlrs. Patty Barrett, was welcomed to the staff. curious students seek careers in science The Future Scientists of America enjoyed their usual yearly activities including speakers as well as field trips. The annual Science Fair was held in Nlarch under the theme To a Better America . The highlight of the year was a year-end field trip to Mammoth Caves. The A.V. 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'ff-1--.31-1':,. . f- -' W , -- 9 .:l5A41 n ' ' '.2-11.-1--':- -'11 1F'-+1510 i ?'7 '?-- 1- ' 1 . 1- 1 - II '.L-'2,',,-.g:1.Ie1t'f5i - 1. - . -- '1 ' - '. 1- .., Q--5 II - ' 1 - 11 ' .' J ... .-11- I 1 '-1I'-ff.:-EJI- ,'V II IIIILIQQ1..-14 1'-- LI? I11 I 1 JIIII.-,I3..k,,.- : -L? 1.1i.Ii'--r X V F-f,E f'1'. ' 1,4 51111. ...I 'A ,I . - - TI. .I',I-55.-K -1 J 1 'K 1 1- '. -- 1 ' -1 ' 1'-'vi 'vi --wf'::1. 1 - , . -' - 1 ' L' T M W' 1. .vis -1 1 3 ' l 1,5-'fl' 1 rw- H1..-Lx... I - .1 -sigggw -- 1 1 ? - fl. Qiiituk'-':1n'z5M7Q 5 21- '5.- -.im .--S'Ql'1fLLLi??ga511 SLM.- 1:--L ...... .-.-- .---.::........ .LAL M ,-.-.4-1...-A1'f'J'-...TEM , 5 .3 ...- -W ,,,,... K,-I I,-L T: , U -Wwavmhl 34, - - A -4-. ..,, .....-., --,,.,,..,., 1.-an fr----' 141,92 1, , fy f 21 ',,,---1. FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA-Row 1: Debbie Mullins, Cindy Marino. Row 2: Pam Paxson, Cindy Coy, Ed Seroka, Bill McCrae. Row 3: Barb Monteleone, Pat Tolerton, Diane Lepping, Steve Harben, Row 4: Stuart Kendall, Mark Stanga, Keith Whinnery, Gordan Kendall. A l AV CREW-Larry Rogers, Bill McCrae, Larry Jackson, Roger Fuson, Flon Fuson. FSA OFFICE RS-Mark Stanga, president: Pat Tolerton publicity: Stuart Kendall, vice-president: Debbie Mullins, his torian: Cindy Coy, secretary. av crew adds extra dimension to daily studies 125 COUNSELOR AIDES-Flow 1: Joyce Watterson, Carolyn Shivers, Paula Sutherin, Karen Wilczek, Sharon Loutzenhiser, Debbie Diamond, Peg Althouse, Sandy Jackson, Becky Skowron, Amy Herron, Denean Ellyson. Row 2: Sally Walter, Mr. Cope's aide: Tina DeJane, Cookie Adams, Marcia Gilmer. HALL MONITORS-Row 1: Barb Fraundofer, Anita Hiltbrand, Vickie Neumann, Carolyn Shivers, Bonnie Bielski, Molly Minamyer, Carol Hall, Vivian Knight, Chris Anderson, Livia Bebing, Janis Walker. Row 2: Paul Campanelli, Doug O'Brian, Cookie Adams, Bob Berg, Dean Hansell, Bob Zeller, John Mancuso, Norm Anderson, Mack Cabas, Tom Dominic, Mike Cosgrove, Kim Cranmer. Row 3: Rick Cook, John Hack, Art Lange, Barry Christen, Keith Whinnery, Bob Hiegel, Larry Hrvatin, Elliott Dunlap, Dan Russell, Larry Bielski, Ed Emch. service rendered for benefit of harried staff OFFICE AIDES-Flow 1: Peggy Althouse Barb Monteleone Nancy Thomas Row 2 Holly Holroyd, Jan Schaeffer Debbie Wright Pam Bruderly Amy Herron Bobbi Miller, Ramona Catlin, Cris Ellyson Row 3 Randy l-lanzlick Gary Roof Bob Roberts Tina DeJane. 126 valuable time is given as aide to busy teachers The halls of Salem High are never completely empty. There roam the monitors, faithful guardians of the sacred halls into which it is taboo to venture without the magic, all-powerful, and easily forged pass. Along with the monitors who are only doing their duty in policing the halls, are the office aides. Office aides deliver phone messages and summons to the office, they answer telephones, and occasionally make special announcements. They constitute a vital link between the students and THE OFFICE. Counselors' aides are not out and about as much, but they are of immeasurable help to the counselors in their task of advising the student body. Little praised, but hard working are the German and Geometry aides. At times, students, befuddled and confused by teachers' explanations, find the aides' layman explanation more easily understood. The German and Geometry aides must fend off and answer such questions as What did lVlrs. Loria mean by complementary angles or What in the heck is a Schnitzelbank? The school's legions of aides truly deserve a vote of thanks. GEOIVIETRY AIDES-Judy Smith, Lynn Bozich. GERMAN AIDES-Row 1: Cris White. Row 2: Nancy Close, Rolf Vogt, Leslie Crouse, Jeanette Nollier, Phyllis Kupka, Carol Shasteen, Kathy Greathouse. 127 CX X.. Wuniibff. WHITE CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE OFFICERS- Nlargie Eckstein, treasurer: Janis Walker, secretaryg Amy Herron and Sandy Jackson, co-chairmen. winter magic seen through the eyes of cinderellas This year, at the White Christmas Dance, students stepped into the fantasy world of Santa's Workshop. A special appearance was even made by Mr. and Mrs. Claus. The Prom travelled back to the era of the Gay 9O's. The cafeteria vvas successfully transformed into a periodic street scene by many hours of hard vvork. The tvvo events were the highlights in Salem High's social program. , .1 ...iL3A,f:0'1'. L ? A - PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Row 1: Jan Elevick, Jean Kiliman, Michele Smith, Barb Monteleone, Mary Begalla, Jan Botu. Row 2: Sue Schehl, Nancy Pim, Jim Fenton, Jan Deane, Sherry Mason, Kathy Pinkerton, Vickie Neumann, Craig Van Schoik, Gary Cook, Ed Emch, Mike Milligan, Tom Miller, Don Ackerman, Bill Bailey, Mark Stanga. floating into days long past in a romantic era BOBED CHOIR OFFICERS-Patty Pshsniak, secretary, Nancy Cleckner, treasurer, Doug O'Brian, vice-president, Ron Krauss, president. l , ' i I ,V -i f 5 t , . , , . . 5 BOBED CHOIR-Row 1: Karen Getz, Amy Kneifel, Annette Boller, Connie Odorizzi, Cindy Oesch, Patty Double, Janet Vaughn, Carol Fronius, Sharon Falk, Jamie Kelley, Cindy Reed, Marsha Foust, Shawn Hoprich, Sue Schehl, Sue Miller, Evelyn Bockhold. Flow 2: Karen Tychonievich, Gayla Linder, Wanda Michaels, Chris Anderson, Sue Leider, Kathy Huffman, Kathy Notario, Karen Nedelka, Barb Monteleone, Kathy King, Evey Luce, Sue Simon, Judy Balsley, Debbie Snyder, Lynn Alesi. Flow 3: Debbie McKinney, Lori Miles, Becky Heim, Mercy Smith, Patty Pshsniak, Jennifer Johnson, Cindy Coy, Sue Hicks, LuAnn Limestahl, Frank Kastanek, Diane Lundquist, 130 Jan Elevick, Carol Thompson, Cookie Adams, Jennie Milhoan, Row 4: Nancy Cleckner, Diane Johnston, Sherry Mason, Debbie Lepley, Debbie Franks, Cris Ellyson, Debbie Vernon, Ed Koran, John Filler, Linda Nligliarini, Debbie Stokes, Leslie Crouse, LuAnn Willard, Sandi Elliot, Sharon Cobourn. Row 5: Margie Shivers, Karen Shanker, Michele Smith, Jan Schaeffer, Barb Lewis, Tom Corle, David Christensen, Jack Gilbert, Drew Green, Ron Krauss, Doug O'Brian, Gordon Luce, Maxine Hiltbrand, Martha Smith, Alice Goddard, Sue Hahn. beautiful voices blend to enrich N culture of youth The average student's knowledge of choir workings consists of viewing the annual Christ- mas and spring concerts. But these concerts only represent the culmination of months of hard work on the part ofthe choir members, the accompanists, and the director. Day by day, the selected songs are practiced, they are torn apart and practiced sectionally, and sometimes, to the horror ofthe choristers, singly. This is resorted to only as a last resort when section members cannot come through with their part. Night practices are called at the times when the choir is preparing for the Music Festival. All in all, while choir is a lot of fun for the members, it also entails a lot of plain hardwork. Members must be willing to give some of their leisure time for practicing, so that when the high school students have the opportunity of hearing a choir concert, it is a concert that measures up to the high standards set by past concerts. Qu- xrxzn , 1 Lylliflgffjgf' -v:-nr. 51? '- 's. rss CHOIR ACCOIVIPANISTS-Row 1: Cindy Caporella, Linda Nligliarini, Sue Miller. Row 2: Jan Schaeffer, Susan Milligan, Barb Balsley, Debbie Stokes, Debbie Ray, Nancy Cleckner, Nancy Cody. 1 L f- ii L Q I ' ri ,r ' it , it . we elf ' 'L' as '17' 1 '. f - j 1- . , V K - 5 V M1 S235 t 35 as A Q rf .A - 3 i Z iqwf ' we K5 ' . it , K Q, L ! ' Af J: y 'QW 'Jrfiifs J' x -' 3 fi 1 . .. L ' A. -74 FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHOIR-Row 1: Diane Corl, Linda Porter, Cindy Marino, Cindy Caporella, Cindy Yingling, Mary Beth Lowry, Debbie O'Kiefe, Kathy Klein, LuAnn Donnelly. Row 2: BeverleeShivers. Paula Sutherin, Dorothy Vernon, Sue Bricker, Lois Luce, Loretta Scott, Karen Kenreigh, Paula Wilson. Row 3: Judy Filler, Sue Barrett, Patti Grandolpho, Mary Kay Binns, Susan Milligan, Barb Balsley, Helen Siddle. Row 4: Valerie Reed, Pam Thorne, Patty Nelson, Diane Lepping, Sharon Tamati, Sherral Long, Connie Krauss, Debbie McCartney. SOPHOIVIORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Row 1: Kathy DiAntonio, Nlaryellen Fithian, Susie Hannon, Shelly Zimmerman. Row 2: Kathy Downs, Cheryl Mcllvaine, Anne Cleckner. Row 3: Denise Ehrhart, Debbie Ray, Debbie Jeffries, Debbie Allison. Row 4: Becky Burson, Kris Smith, Sue McLaughlin. Row 5: Marsha Miller, Cindy Roher, Holly Holroyd, Joy Weingart. Row 6: Debbie Wright, Nancy Cody, Lynn Varkonda. Flow 7. Jackie Pence, Ellen Equizi, Jeanne Landwert, Sue Boomhovver. a lone thought sung through the halls of time IVIARCHING BAND-Row 1: Bonnie Dunn, Lynn Bozich, Judy Albright, Kathy Moore, Bob Herron, Marilyn Shinn, Sharon Wolf, Colleen McKee, Mary Beth Beall. Row 2: Cris White, Janice Hovis, Debbie Hunston, Martha Moore, Linda Migliarini, Beth Beck, Amy Fairchild, Janie Cleveland, Linda Paxson, Judy Smith, Debbie Weiss, Nancy Penrod, Molly Way, Janet Elevick, LuAnn Limestahl, Susan Batcha, Rosemary Kaiser, Carol Shasteen. Row 3: Debbie Sommers, Barb Gatchel, Sue Simon, Lynn Butcher, Debbie Barnes, Sheila Sacco, Missy Smith, Mary Albright, Angie Garvey, Beth McLaughlin, Liz Boeckling, Cyndie Roth, Debbie Jackson, Martha Albright, Julie Robbins, Linda Wolf, Rhonda Garvey, Debbie Godward, Jan Botu, Cathy Crowgey, Carla Bell, Karen Steves. Row 4: Bruce Reader, Ed Hardy, Niles Kynett, Becky Englert, Mark Stanga, Bob Houger, Sherry Ayers, Kathy Shasteen, LuAnn McAfee, Carolyn Stiffler, Darby Myers, Dee Sell, Chris Myers, Kay Green, Nick Papic, Don Stiffler, Scott Vincent, Tom Stanley, Larry Lozier, Larry Callahan, Bob Rogers, Sue Shanker, Beverly Palmer, Jay Shoff, Chuck Greenamyer. Rovv 5: Ron Krauss, Denne Gorby, Alan Whitacre, Mark Sheen, Larry Starkey, Denise Ehrhart, Richard Miller, Stuart Kendall, Sue Miller, Debbie Stokes, Karen Shanker, Gaylene Kekel, Nancy Pim, Chuck Double, Vicki Kryk, Tom Ewing, Dan Hoopes, Jan Deane, Larry Sebrell, Joe Armeni, Ron Farkas, Tim Davis, Rick Lippiatt, Bambi Gorby, Gordie Kendall, Bill Bailey, Mike Milligan. Row 6: Ben Simon, Wally Whitman, Karen Getz, Joy Elder, Carol Wagner, Evey Luce, Phyllis DeCrovv, Sue Schehl, Tom Lodge, Gail Heineman. . .ai K: 37, tiaflgt. musical theme viewed in a precision pageant An integral part of high school for some 120 students-a part which cannot be ignored or neglected. For, during football season, band practice is all-important, and many activities that band members long to attend must be put out of sight and mind. Low mumblings can be heard during prolonged practices. . . If he says 'start from the top' once,more, l'm gonna scream! What does he want, the Purdue Marching Band? But come Friday night, all bandsmen forget their blistered feet, heat strokes, and sore muscles. Everyone is caught up in the tense excitement and anticipation of putting on a good show. Concert season, while less physical, reaps the same gripes. Then, why do so many students continue in band for four years if it is so unpleasant X . desire to create that music. Maybe the close and warm fraternity among bandsmen is ' the answer. Or, possibly, it's the director , always ready with a helpful work or a witty reply. lt could be any of these and, more likely, all three- MAJORETTES-Row 1: Lynn Bozich, Colleen McKee. Row 2: Kathy Moore, Sharon Wolf, Head Majorettep Marilyn Shinn. Row 3: Mary Beth Beall, Judy Albright, Bonnie Dunn. l i l l l COLORGUARD-Row 1: Joy Elder, Karen Getz, Sue Schehl. Row 2: Carol Wagner, Evey Luce, Phyllis DeCrow. 135 Vi Maybe it stems from a basic love of music and a , Q labor problems of a hard working organization CONCERT BAND-Row 1: Sue Batcha, Sheila Sacco, Marilyn Smith, Elisabeth Boeckling, Sharon Wolf, Kathy Moore. Row 2: Linda Migliarini, Martha Moore, Julie Robbins, Colleen McKee, Janie Cleveland, Martha Albright, Judy Albright, Niles Kynett, Barb Gatchel, Ed Hardy, Phil Forkel, Gaylene Kekel, Janet Elevick, LuAnn Limestahl, Mary Beth Beall. Row 3: Linda Paxson, Debbie Hunston, Judy Smith, Beth Beck, Bonnie Dunn, Janine Hovis, LuAnn McAffe, Darby Myers, Carol Stiffler, Bob Houger, Sherry Ayers, Lynn Butcher, Becky Englert, Cathy Shasteen, Bruce Reader, Nancy Pim, Bambi Gorby, Carla Bell, Jan Botu, Karen Steves. Row 4: Debbie Weiss, Lynn Bozich, Molly Way, Tim Mohn, Debbie Godvvard, Debbie Sommers, Rhonda Garvey, Linda Wolf, Cindie Roth, Rosemary Kaiser, Carol Shasteen, Debbie Jackson, Jay Shoff, Christie Myers, Kay Green, Debbie Stokes, Don Stiffler, Larry Callahan, Sue Miller, Stuart Kendall, Tom Stanley, Scott Vincent, Karen Shanker, Rick Lippiatt, Tim Davis, Ron Farcas, Cris White, Marilyn Shinn. Row 5: Denise Ehrhart, Mark Sheen, Alan Whitacre, Larry Starkey, Denne Gorby, Ron Krauss, Dee Sell, Bev Palmer, Larry Lozier, Susan Shanker, Richard Miller, Larry Rogers, Chuck Greenamyer, Gordan Kendall, Mike Milligan, Bill Bailey. Row 6: Chuck Double, Debbie Barnes, Sue Simon, .lan Deane, Vicki Kryk, Dan Hoopes, Larry Sebrell, Tom Ewing, Nick Papic, Gail Heineman, Ben Simon, Walt Whitman, Tom Lodge, Mr. Richard Howenstine, director. BAND OFFICERS-Jan Deane, librarian: Sue Simon, librarian. Cyndie Roth, librarian, Sherry Ayers, librarian: Ron Krauss, president: Sharon Wolf, treasurer: Judy Albright, secretary: Don Stiffler, vice-president. +- A ii FRESHNIAN BRASS ENSEIVIBLE-Carolyn Stiffler, Kay WOODWIND QUARTET-LuAnn Limestahl, Green, Tom Stanley, Ben Simon, Larry Starkey, Gordon Nancy Pim, Linda Nligliarini, Kathy Moore. Kendall. 1-fp l -' - TWL. . . ,M As, 4'-, DRUIVI MAJOR-Bob Herron. ,ff BRASS OUINTET-Don Stiffler, Debbie Stokes, Mark Stanga, Ron Krauss Wally Whitman. spirit of students inspires athletes toward victories V ---Y---A - ......, ,, v E Ur i pi -so PEPETTES-Denean Ellyson, Barb Fraundofer, Donna Watkins, Michele Ross, Debra Lepley, Bobbi Miller, Dianne Johnston, Amy Herron, Patti Patton, Pam Hoprich, Joyce Watterson, Karen Tychonievich, Maxine Hiltbrand, Debra Dowd, Becky Showron, Sandy Jackson, Margie Eckstein, Kris Miles, Bonnie Dunn, Mary Beth Beall. .-ft f . THE 1970 PEP CLUB ff' .4 .Y 'QA' PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Donna Watkins, president, Joyce Watterson, trea- surerp Karen Tychonievich, secretary, Barb Fraundofer, vice-president. 138 CD nt S YT1 V9 hue O CU i s l i . 3 t 3 . LL'- 111 . I :'h. .,-, a Kazuo Suhara. Gen Komaki. a new world full of surprises greets exchangers The Staters were chosen again this year to be sent off on a two-week adventure in political science. They will experience first hand the workings of government. Gen and Kazuo represented their native country of Japan among Salem's students during the school year. Along with memories of difficult adjustments and confusing situations, memories of friendship and discovery will accompany them back to Japan. 1'1'. 1'S3.1t-gi! 41-uq. sai s? Y' r 551- OF 3 , is 'V f 5? 2-3143? BOYS STATE RS-Ed Emch, Gary Cook, Mark Stanga, George Schaefer. GIRL STATE RS-Jan Elevick, Judy Smith. off to athens to make their own government gifted musicians receive well-deserved year-end awards BANDSMAN OF THE YEAR-Ron Krauss. CHORISTER OF THE YEAR-Pat Pshsniak. MARIE BURNS AWARDS-Debbie Ray Elisabeth Boeckling Pat Pshsniak, Sue Simon, Ben Simon, Larry Starkey. Not pictured Jan Schaeffer Kathy Downs. writing and artistic ability of students receives recognition The title of Bandsman of the Year was won by Ron Krauss, and Pat Pshsniak was named Chorister of the Year. The Marie Burns Awards, presented to students with outstanding musical abilities, were received by: Ben Simon and Larry Starkey, freshman, Kathy Downs and Debbie Ray, sopho- mores, Elisabeth Boeckling and Jan Schaeffer, juniors, and seniors Pat Pshsniak and Sue Simon. Art Awards were given to: Nancy Boom- hower, Ray Geho, Ben Moore, Marita Spack, Larry Bielski, Kathi Cowie, Russell Dawson, Barbara Heston, Judith Hemmen, Gail Kovach, Becky Liggett, Susan Poulton, Susan Milligan, Carl Ryan, Ed Bennett, Mark Brantingham, Chris Fox, Janie Haessly, Rick Hanna, Pat Heim, Debbie Jackson, Lorrie Lynn, Terry Manis, Bruce Paxson, Lora Poling, Lois Rickman, Jim Scullion, and Stephen Tharp. Brooks Creative Writing Awards were presented to: Ben Moore, Chesney Zellers, Carolyn Stiffler, and Janine Hovis, freshmen, Randy Pregibon,-Kathy Shasteen, and Debbie Ray, sophomores, Jan Deane, Cyndy Kleinman, and Jan Elevick, juniors, and seniors Randy Colaizzi, Mary Purrington, Pam Bruderly, and Martha Smith. BROOKS AWARDS-Row Ben Moore, Martha Smith Debbie Ray, Jan Elevick 1: Pam Bruderly. Row 2: Carolyn Stiffler, Chesney Zellers, , Janine Hovis, Row 3: Kathy Shasteen, Randy Pregibon, , Cyndy Kleinman, Jan Deane. Not pictured: Mary Lee Purrington, Randy Colaizzi, ART AWARDS-Gail Kovach, Marita Spack, Barb Heston, Russel! Dawson, Nancy Boomhower, Becky Liggett, Larry Bielski, Sue Poulton, Kathi Cowie, Susan Milligan, Ben Moore, Judy Hemmen, Carl Ryan. 143 SPEECH AWARDS-Pam Bruderly, Sandy Jackson. NATIONAL ARION AWARD-Nancy Cleckner. i LEASE MUSIC AWARD-Janine Hovis, Linda Migliarini. girls are lauded for excellence in areas of speech and music The Lease Music Award which was begun this year, was presented to Janine Hovis and Linda Migliarini. Pam Bruderly and Sandy Jackson captured the Speech Awards, while Nancy Cleckner was presented with the National Arion Award. Manual skills were recognized with Joe Sabatino winning the Drafting Award, and Durwood Rogowsky receiving the Machine Award. Amy Herron and Carol Reed were rewarded for their secretarial abilities with the Salco Award. Sandy Jackson was named Homemaker of the Year. gg SALCO AWARDS-Carol Reed, Amy Herro , . YK' z HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR-Sandy Jackson. students of vocational arts are rewarded 4 ? v DRAFTING AWARD-Joe Sabatino. MACH I NE AWAR D- Durwood Rogowsky. scholastic ability of senior students is recognized 2- PTA SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS-Kami Cowie, Joyce Crawford, Howard Faber, Amy il A ' Herron, Elaine Melitschka, lnot picturedl. . DANFORTH AWARD-Tom KOFDDHU r , A, .. . 1 .,, M . , .L'-siff, ir' ,- ' ' wig! ,2 , Q ip, + .er Q, W 3 wi., . NATIONAL MERIT-Don Stiffler. DANFORTH AWARD-Martha Smith, 146 ef 1 I g I f ..., Fc I ' - 1 , i l l TOP TEN SENIORS-Sue Taugher, Carol Fronius, Mary Lee Purrington, Michele Ross, Martha Smith, Carolyn Haessly, Barb Gatchel, Pam Bruderly, Sandy Jackson, Judy VALEDICTORIAN-Pam Bruderly. Balsley- slim margin -in points decides the top ten I t Don Stiffler was awarded the National Merit Scholarship. The PTA Scholarship Awards J were presented to: Kathi Cowie, Joyce Crawford, Howard Faber, Amy Herron, and Elaine Melitschka, a graduate of 1969. Recognized as the best alI around students, Martha Smith and Tom Kornbau were presented with the Danforth Award. Ten seniors were commended for their outstanding scholastic achevements by receiving gold honor cords and being honored as the Top Ten. Th9Y afei sAi.uTAToRiAN-iviarma Smith. Pam Bruderly, Martha Smith, Carolyn Haessly, Barb Gatchel, Sandy Jackson, Mary Lee Purrington, Michele Ross, Susan Taugher, Judy Balsley, and Carol Fronius. K CD -I-J L O Q. CD 148 athletes, blur of action, . portrait of grace When an athlete puts aside his spikes or jersey or linament to ponder the proud meaning of sports, he knows he is laying the foundation of a meaningful life. Moving on the court or hitting on the field, to the accompaniment of pain, ecstasy, and a little hard nerve, the athlete has always believed that sports copied life, teaching him two valuable lessons. First, we all belong to the tribe of mankind, togetherness is the key. And second, every life is more than just existence, it is an exciting opportunity to do something uniquely worthwhile. Every boy in sports knows that he must give of himself, but here is always the comfort, at least the hope, that the rewards are double and carry beyond field and court to life itself. For the blur of action-consider the blur that is life. For the portrait of grace-know the grace that tames life. ,ir gf .riff - , M MW 4, 1 . . s 1 'M 'ix' Arr . X 5.451 t?t',i ttwW. . , ' . dw? F,,m,'Qiffw' 'B-5 .t lies' JIS -4 Q - ' 135+ Q, ' , l fi. -, - fu. -1- , if ts- -if -gal-E--Q'f1'-'J ' -X, -f t t -Q, f' ,.3 .. .t xiii i,.,:,,-. ,A ,gjiikfpall , K H !,2.,gLlp1c,,, .4 4. 4 L, uf 1.5 ,y ,ywv ',f,f,? rigg ep, 25 g - gg, L. Q i In bs,-511 ,h5,:4k?4,.i.94 . 'Z ' 'V ' ,.e-.1-- 04.431-Q ef . A fur?- 149 VARSITY FOOTBALL We They Oak Glen 12 15 Ravenna 5 32 Canton Lehman 6 26 West Branch 40 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 1: John Wright, Dan Russell, Ed Emch, Bob Hissom, Dave Godvvard, Canton Central Catholic 0 20 Rich Cranmer, Dave Paxson, Jim Swetye, Tim Muhleman, Larry Kachner. Row 2: Mark Tychonievich, Canton Timken 67 6 Larry Bielski, Rick Rickman, Larry Hrvatin, Elliot Dunlap, Gary Ormes, Tom Fisher, Rick Coy, Joe Warren JFK 0 20 Sabatino, John Lantz, Ted Todd, Norm Anderson. Row 3: Randy Hansell, Paul Proctor, Kim Cran- Steubenville Central Catholic 0 7 mer, Mike Binns, Ron Hannay, Tom Dominic, Lenny Carreon, Bob Breinig, George Mlinarcik, Lee Madison 0 18 Hilliard, Steve Miller, Jay Phillips, Eric Steele. Row 4: Ted Williams, Larry Valentino, Jim McGuire, Wellgville 8 8 Paul Campanelli, Steve Fisher, Dave Odorizzi, Spike Mancuso, Randy Tullis, Jim Ciminelli, Bob Zeller, Curtis Bell, Leonard Quinn, Louis Donnelly. rugged practices T build endurances, develop skills Although the Quaker football team possessed notable potential, they couIdn't seem to get it together, posting a disappointing 2-7-1 record. In a frustrating season marred by ungracious jabs from adult fans, the team built a strong defensive unit and managed to keep their spirit high throughout Coach Bob James' most unsuccessful season at the helm. Salem's two victories featured a crushing defeat of West Branch 40-O and a hard-fought defensive battle with Canton Timken 7-6. Winning praise for his dazzling defensive play, end Tom Fisher, named to the North All-Star Team and the All-County unit, proved to be the Quakers' single most valuable asset. A season that began with a disheartening loss to Oak Glen ended with an 8-8 tie between Salem and the Wellsville Tigers in the last game of a 26-year rivalry. if long hours soon pay off in the harder contests ,..., Y, - 1- K Q, gf - A ,Q K., A .f. ,,,- --,yd J '?fz'?f- .,-- coaches help to m d i n d id U a IS BASKETBALL coAcH-Jeiinieaibas. into single unit TRACK COACH-Michael Guappone. FOOTBALL COACH-Paul Headland. RESERVE FOOTBALL-Row 1: Paul Proctor, Mark Tychonievich, Mike Binns, Larry Valentino, Ron Hannay, Jim Swetye, Steve Miller, Norm Anderson. Row 2: George Mlinarcik, Dave Odorizzi, Steve Fisher, Paul Campanelli, Spike Mancuso, Tom Dominic, Eric Steele, Lee Hilliard, Jay Phillips, Randy Tullis. Row 3: Kim Cranmer, Bob Breinig, Ted Williams, Randy Hansell, Jim McGuire, Curtis Bell, Jim Ciminelli, Leonard Quinn, Bob Zeller, Louis Donnelly, Lenny Carreon. ,W , Y I experience and guidance become valuable aids A young reserve squad and an excellent freshman team rounded out the football story for Salem. Enjoying the first undefeated season ever by a Quaker freshman football team was this year's ninth-graders who racked up a 5-0-2 record. The frosh featured a powerful offense, as was evident in their 64-O shellacking of West Branch. In summing up his first year as a Quaker gridder, one freshman commented, lt was teamwork that took us to the top, and we hope our success will carry over to our reserve and varsity years. The freshman were piloted by coaches Dave Brooks, Joseph Smith, and Alvie Hurray. The junior-varsity team handed in an unimpressive three wins and seven losses. Two fine quarterbacks, Paul Campanelli and Tom Dominic, and other sophomore athletes showed promise as bright spots in future Quaker line-ups. FRESHNIAN FOOTBALL-Row 1: Jake Clemens, Rohn Riley, Barry Karnofel, Bill Miller, Howie Jesko, Jeff Fisher, Tim Krepps, Keith Grimm. Row 2: Mark Barrett, George Paparodis, Jerry Menough, Shane Franks, Tom Hardy, Greg Cowan, Ron Nlaninscalco, Tom Thompson. Row 3: John Filler, Terry Nletts, Lance Steffel, Ken Juhn, Bob Peters, Tom Pastier, Cal Smith. Row 4: Rick Grimstad, Roger Chilson, Bruce Watterson, Brad Cowan, Bob Whinnery, Bryce Watterson, Micky Miller, Denzil Cain. .X , .Q TRACK COACH-Bing Newton. GOLF COACH-Steve Krivonak. FOOTBALL COACH-Jeff Gyurko. 153 y f VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY We They Ravenna 18 41 Niles 43 16 Leavittsburg 43 103 Marlington 15 43 Austintown Fitch 38 19 Warren Western Reserve 38 103 Canfield 26 46 Poland 26 56 Warren Harding 17 44 Beaver Local 22 39 , . , , .,..v,-erfzaadli W'- CROSS COUNTRY-Flow 1: Bob Tuel, Vince Schehl, Steve Keefer, Bill Long, Terry Adams, Ed Eakin. Flow 2: Bob Roberts, Drew Greene, Tom Corle, Bill Jones, Don Stoffer, Bruce Paxson. Row 3: Dave Taylor, Dave Curtis, Jim Shoff, Dave Hauer, Frank Reed, Coach Mike Guappone. 154 411 ..-ff k athletes forget personal glory, work for team En route to the county championship, the Salem cross-country squad rolled up an impressive 8-2 record in dual and triangular encounters. The county meet, easily won by Salem's low score of 32, was a first for Columbiana County. Coach lVlike Guappone had much to be proud of as the distance-runners not only captured the county crown but also qualified the entire team for both the district and regional meets for the second consecutive year. The Quakers were paced throughout the season by juniors Jim Shoff and Steve Keefer and seniors Jack Shoff, Dave Curtis, Frank Reed, Bob Roberts, and Dave Hauer. Keefer, the number two runner for most of the season behind Jim Shoff, emerged as the pace-setter in the last few contests of the campaign and in the final race set a new course record of 10:02. determination is set in the minds of quaker players many close games inspire sensations of hope and thrills VARSITY WRESTLING Alliance West Branch Marlington Ravenna Warren Harding Canfield Minerva Howland Austintovvn Fitch Warren Western Reserve Boardman 156 VARSITY WRESTLING-Row 1: Dave Plegge, Rick Carreon, Chip Bailey, Lenny Carreon, Bob Plegge, Jeff Zimmerman, Dan Steffel. Row 2: Coach Don Bennett, Elliot Dunlap, Dan Hippely, John Wright, Dave Odorizzi, Gary Cook, Larry Kachner, George Schaefer, Tom Martin. They 32 20 43 24 20 20 26 1 7 I 1 7 24 21 underclass teams show a promise for the future Coach Don Bennett's varsity wrestling team, improving yearly, tallied its first winning record in the Northeastern Ohio League with a 4-3 slate. The overall mark for the team was a respectable 4-6-1. Captain Jeff Zimmerman, wrestling in the 115-pound weight division, became Salem's first sectional champion. The veteran grappler also had most wins in a season ll8l and most wins in a high school career l36l. Other matmen standouts included sophomore Bob Plegge, who placed fourth in the sectional, and Senior Dave Plegge, who accumulated the most pins l5l. With dedicated effort, the grapplers steadily increased their crowd-drawing appeal. In reserve wrestling action the results were equally impressive with the JV's chalking up a 6-3 record. Coach Paul Headland proved an able mentor in his first year as reserve coach. I' 'i 1 Q A - - RESERVE WRESTLING-Row 1: Scott Riffle, Bob Lepley, Dave Cowie, Dennis Sell, John Volio, Steve Keefer, Dick Johnson, Jim Swetye. Row 2: Jerry Hood, Bill Miller, Lee Hilliard, Jerry Menough, Alan Hoffman, Gary lVlcOuilkin, Bob Zeller, Carl Ryan, Jay Phillips, Jim Nlack, Coach Paul Head- land. 157 season's contests are highlighted by rival struggles Against some of the toughest opponents in the state, the Salem basketball team surprised even Youngstown Nunn Thi! themselves by carding a 15-6 record. The Girard 43 Cabasmen defeated five of their first six Timken 59 opponents, including state powers Toledo S Uthe'S, 60 . . Toledo Libbey 46 Libbey and Columbus Walnut Ridge. Season play columbus Wamut Ridge 60 provided area fans with a host of breathtaking Bal-berton 58 photofinishes, including a double overtime, Ravenna 59 last-second decisions, and stunning comebacks. Alliance 41 Among Salem's defeats were two heartbreaking WF 5 i e 52 losses to Boardman and Wellsville. Aided by Qjjfdman their height advantage, state semifinalist Wanen Harding 51 Boardman rallied to conquer the Quakers in Warren Western Reserve 70 the second half. The Wellsville battle was Youngstown East 51 nip and tuck, with the Tigers edging the Red Eas' U e'p00' 48 and Black, beset by foul trouble, in the final South QS minutes. Larry Hrvatin, team captain, was the Tmnnnrnent may workhorse for the Quakers, leading the squad Youngstown Chaney 67 in rebounding and scoring. Campbell Memorial 65 Struthers 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL sy -r V N, ko- i, 3 T7 uv' - fn nl- ' he -'I TQA ' '-gnfg I f I X , 'T X. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 1: Tom Fisher, George Ursu, Jim Bettis, Larry Hrvatin, Howard Jesko, Jack Detwiler, Rick Coy. Flow 2: Jim Loutzenhiser, manager: Dan Merrill, Kim Cranmer, Coach John Borrelli, Bob Rutkousky, Coach John Cabas, Jim Shoff, Bob Daley, Twing De Jane, manager. quakers experience disappointment as well as elation athletes generate enthusiasm in outstanding play ,.,,..- 'W -Sxei' RESERVE BASKETBALL-Row 1: Ed Pukalski, Mack Cabas, Paul Campanelli, Mike Cosgrove, Spike Mancuso, Tom Dominic. Row 2: Steve Fisher, Tim Davis, Jim Fenton Jim Shivers, Terry Hoopes, Mark Tychonievich, Dan Beck, manager. 4 'ni'-'s 1 , ' .i '-. G!! . devoted individuals strive toward super excellence Basketball on both the junior varsity and freshman levels slumped this year. ln their first losing season in quite some time, the reserve cagers rounded out the year with an 8-10 mark. Several of the games which could have gone either way were dropped in overtime play. Juniors Jim Shoff and Bob Rutkousky paced the JV's, with additional rebounding strength provided by freshman Howie Jesko. Because of the enthusiastic turnout of freshman hopefuls, two teams were necessary this year. Dividing the prospects into two squads, titled freshman A and B, gave more of the young basketball boys an opportunity to play for the Red and Black. Freshman the more successful of the two, compiled a winning 7-6 record, while the B team came out on the losing end with two wins and 10 losses., FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A -Row 1: iRex Borrelli, Shane Franks, Rohn Riley, Gary Miller, Mike Chamberlain. Row 2: Dave Barnes, Tim Krepps, Steve Votaw, Bob Lewis, Dan Hoopes, manager. Juhn. FRESHNIAN BASKETBALL B -Row 1: Tom Pastier, Jeff Fisher, Rob Lowry, Randy Mont- gomery, Dave Alexander. Row 2: John Filler, Drew Greene, Bryce Watterson, Tony Colian, Ken 161 VARSITY TRACK-Row 1: Frank Zangara, Warren Washington, Jeff Shasteen, Steve Keefer, Ed Eakin, Bill Jones, Drew Greene, Don Stoffer, John Volio. Row 2: Terry Adams, Greg Cowan, Dan Russell, Keith Whinnery, Wally Lutsch, Jon Cibula, Richard Farmer, Dave Taylor, Bob Zeller. Row 3: Curtis Bell, Dirk Treleven, Bruce Zellers, Randy Hansell, Jim Ciminelli, Alan Hoffman, Bill Long, Chuck Schwartz, Bob Plegge. Row 4: Bob Rutkowsky, Terry Wilson, Dave Curtis, Mark Hannay, Jack Shoff, Rick Hannon, Scott Vincent. FRESHMAN TRACK-Row 1: Bob Tuel, Don Paynter, Tim Smith, Joe Miller, Bruce Watterson, Tom Corle, Dewey Bowser, Jack Gilbert. Row 2: Ron Paynter, Torn Thomp- son, Bill lVliller, Tom Hardy, Bob Peters, Vince Schehl, Rich Colian. VARSITY TRACK We They Ursuline 74 53 Liberty '80 40 Niles 49 78 Marlington 71 56 Alliance 60 62 East Palestine 60 67 I 162 victory or loss, fans' enthusiasm soars high Summer workouts and an extensive winter track program combined to prepare the Salem cindermen for their spring campaign in which they compiled a 3-3 record. Enthusiastic fans witnessed outstanding team efforts as well as individual performances. Against Alliance, district champion, the Quakers came through with a remarkably determined effort and missed carrying off an upset by two points, being nosed out 62-60. Dan Russell, junior shot putter, was the only record-breaker on the team as he heaved the iron ball 57'1 l , bettering both the school and county marks. Also highlighting for the Quakers were the two relay teams, both captu ring honors in the county meet. The freshman team, under Coach lVlike Guappone, managed only an O-6 record despite the efforts of Joe lVliller and Don Paynter, who set new records in the pole vault and mile run. -st, ,L , f I fre V 'Y X Iv., , . RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Row 1: Gayle Mayhew, Wendy Nedelka' captain' Row 2: Barb Webb' Cookie Adams. Beth Koenright VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Row 1: Pam Bruderly, captaingJanis Walker, Beth Row 3: Cris Ellyson. Houlette, Rhonda Shaffer, Sue Taugher, Ramona Catlin. FRESHNIAN CHEERLEADERS-LuAnn Nlartig, Beverly Herron, Alice Begalla, Ann Zimmerman, captain: Patty Ursu, Becky Sutter. 'N rmefw cheerleadersadd volume to the victory chants 163 a winning wave launches sharon's reign as queen VARSITY BASEBALL-Row 1: Dale Cody, George Ursu, Dan Steffel, Denny Niederhiser, Bob Gross, Frank Forkel, Chuck Baker. Flow 2: Coach Ralph Hoehn, Jim McGuire, John Mancuso, Dave Paxson, Kim Cranmer, Scott Fliffle, Gary Saunders, Mark Barrett, John Filler, Terry Metts, Lou Donnelly, manager. HOIVIECONIING QUEEN-Sharon Wolf. 164 VARSITY BASEBALL Champion Minerva West Branch West Branch Lakeview Alliance Minerva Beaver Local Champion Champion Braceville Tournament Play Youngstown East Struthers They 5 2 5 2 2 3 4 1 1 4 1 O 5 1 Ll .En Vi? BASKETBALL SWE ETHEART-Bonnie Dunn. VARSITY GOLF We They Beaver Local 4 5 Columbiana 0 9 Boardman 2 6 Poland 5 4 Minerva 6 2 Boardman 2 6 United 9 0 East Liverpool 1 7 Beaver Local 42 4M 3M West Branch 5 3 United 7M iw West Branch 1 7 East Liverpool 3 6 Columbiana 0 9 Poland 5 3 K if ' 'K A ' X XT: YL VARSITY GOLF-Ed Pukalski, Bill Odorizzi, Bob Hissom, Fred Safreed. bonnie's night is graced by a captain's kiss Spring brought new coaches to the baseball and golf teams, and a fruitful season it was for both sports. Under Ralph Hoehn's guidance the hardballers experienced their best season since 1951, winning a string of eight victories, losing four, and tieing one. The Quakers showed strength in the pitching and hitting departments. Star hurler Denny Niederhiser carded a 5-1 won-lost record for the campaign. Consistent hitting was provided by Dale Cody, Dave Paxson, Rudy Markovich, and Dan Steffel, all batting over .300. The golf team also scored well with a 7-8 mark under Coach Steve Krivonak. ln the district match, with more than 40 participating teams, the Quakers finished in the upper half. High point of the season occurred in Salem's victory over Poland when senior Bill Odorizzi blasted a 39, low score for the year. nnunrty YT1 GCD UD UI E.W. BLISS COMPANY Rolling Mill Division A Gulf and Western Company THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK i' A I 111 fi: H .yy aj: .. rx W R 1 , ARBAUGH-PEARCE '56 1617 Easi St t St DANIEL E SMITH JEWELER 340 E St t is lce Cream COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM PARLOR Sandwiches Fountain Service 640 E. State PORTAGE SUPPLY COMPANY 850 West State Street Salem, Ohio 44460 337-8783 Cleaning and Sanitary Maintenance Supplies Restaurant Supplies-Rentals B8.J CAR 8. TRUCK LEASING, INC. 1717 East State St. P.O. Box 130 Specializing In Car and Truck Leasing Undustrial Equipment Leasing Phone 337-8425 LEASE DRUG COMPANY More than 50 Years Reliable Prescription Service Corner of East 2nd and Broadway Phone 337-8727 Salem, Ohio Free Parking Free Delivery 169 SCHWARTZ'S OF SALEM FFIIN C g Of S I H gh It A t t And Sports Read . . . THE SALEM NEWS For 81 Years AD p d bl SI I nr ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES 17ON th L dy SI Oh RIFFLE PLUMBLING 8 HEATING Pine Lake Road DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF HEAT TREATING FURNACES... GAS...0lL...EI.ECTRIC... for heat treating and processing of finished and semi-finished products, ferrous and non-ferrous. Hsufcnuc Frusmncsc . THE ELECTRIC FURNACE C0. ,.-v N' ! - 5 951fr1i?N A if H,sEhBy. A-Erarukg I.-1,rts'vIf,,l r We el I ' 1' ff , fT1.'it:g,.e1,., uh, ,. ' L 'R ' J' A ' !' F:- v. , , - IB ii Tj H aw ' 1?1'+73'wA t - . ll. ' ,, -'A rw -. I J -' - - --'i .M-r 1 I bi' DALEY EXCAVATING Pine Lake Road Szfazk Wlemvzmd Qlzc. Russell C. Loudon James Nl. Griffin OWNERS Phone 332-5139 Salem, Ohio 44460 The Wonderful i S 7 it S Sound of Music And News Sports Weather WSOM 6 on A.lVl. 105.1 on F.lVl. and Stereo THE YOUNG 8 MERRILL COMPANY TAYLOR'S All Forms of Insurance Established in 1877 337-3483 531 E. State Sa'em' Ohm 1892 East stare street 172 BECKER GOLD CROSS AMBULANCE COMPANY 453E l'd St t FROSTOP Congratulates The Class Of '70 THE FIESTA SHOP - GIFTS - Th t Are Different 655 East State Stre t SALEM MUSIC CENTRE Offers a Wide Selection of Sh t Music, Re d St And Musical Instruments FITHIAN TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE South Broadway YUHANICK'S CLEANING FAIR 121 East State Street BOOSTER'S CLUB Salem, Ohio THE HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC. There's No Place Like Home Corner of W. State and S. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio GENE'S SOHIO Wishes to Extend Congratulations to the Class of '70 Ready-mixed Concrete CHAPPELL 8 ZIMMERMAN years of Dependable Service Your Only Locally-Owned BuiIder's Supply Real Estate Insurance BURT C. CAPEL AGENCY 189 S. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio :'-'... --le At Home Savings and Loan Skilled and Experienced Executives Help Clients Solve Their Financial Problems S GL For four decades the Home Savings and Loan Company of night. Home Savings is a safe place to save, where accounts are Youngstown has operated a branch office in Salem. The present insured to 515,000, and your money is available when needed. building is a mixture of colonial architecture and modern con- Loans to buy or build homes on long terms at low rates are a veniences. Distinctive features of the red brick building such as specialty, the cupola, main entrance, and electric clock, are lighted at 175 For Your Printing Needs See MOORE PRINTING CO. 140 Penn Avenue Phone 337-3341 All Types Of Business And Social Printing BLOOMBERG'S CASUAL FASHIONS Congratulations to the Class of '70 from LOWRY TOOL 8. DIE, INC. Tools Dies Fixtures General Machining 380 Aetna Street in Salem, Ohio Compliments Of THE MACMILLAN BOOK SHOP 248 East State Street Salem, Ohio 44460 Since 1850 L. HOLLANDER 8. COMPANY Hotel and Restaurant Meat Purveyors P.O. Box 962 Youngstown, Ohio 44501 W in ' 4 , .Af , , ,. , 5 I I N xx X NQ i 25? L skill: re' of .- ,.:e2' - 1 ' f i 2 ' 5 1 . ' -F -' i Im' Nfl 1: 5 E -:Ez ' -1. In s'..:.ga , .' - .- fl' L -Y 5 S41 2 -' , 1-xi ' wwf , v Q, 1 K ,I ,. 5 , A N Wu . J ' , I' ff Y , ,4 , 'gffeg.5,.1f 5 4, , ai Ili EE fi Z? Bfidii as wtf 1:- N DODGE Z I BRIAN 8. STEELE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 337-3719 514 East State St. Salem, Ohio 44460 Compliments Of THE SCHWEBEL SAM BROWN DODGE 909 West State Street BAKI NG COMPANY The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every success. You will always be welcome here! For 107 years First National Bank has served the Salem area banking needs and helped graduates advance their careers in higher education and business. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Class Of 1970 A FULL SERVICE BANK Th AH I Y Ft BRUCE R. HERRON McGEE'S G.C. MURPHY SINGER SEWING CENTER Comerof 166 S. Broadway L dy d St I STERLING -SALEM CORP. St Ing Cree Salem T p B t C h Mg t D oac es a ne ics PERSKEY'S SUPER CENTER Perskey's Super Center On East State serves Salem and Vicinity Buyers Who Appreciate Quality and Economy SALEM AUTO SUPPLY 1940 HMM 5, W SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS EEiSf State St. HOUSE OF FABRICS 130 South Broadway SMITH GARAGE Oldest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer in the U.S. Third St. at Vine SALEM CONVALESCENT CENTER Skilled Nursing Care at Reasonable Rates BEALL phone 3324588 BATTERY 8 ELECTRICAL SERVICE SEKELEY INDUSTRIAL TOOL AND MFG., INC Sekely Industrial Tool 84 Mfg., lnc. are manufactures of dies, special machinery and fixtures. Their products are made primarily for the auto and appliance industries. AHCE Gd MOFFETT'S Men's Shop Sl Oh HOPPES TIRE SERVICE, INC. 116W tStI: GAC FINANCE CORPORATION , Iam PH. 357-7700 sv Avvonmwem N du dm h y HOUSE OF JAMES S I d S WGSI State IISXIIIIIIBEAUTY SALON ' GOTTSCHALL TOOL 8 DIE, INC. Salem, Ohio 44460 Middletown Rd Telephone 332-1544 P.O. Box 101 Area Code 216 H.I. HINE South Broadway 337-3425 Congratulations To The Class of '70 From ORT FURNITURE PLUMMER DIEHL COMPANY Pest Control Service Since 19 INSECTS AND RODENTS Member National Pest Control Associ 36 ation, Inc. Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Farm Bldgs. Phone Salem 332-4807 823 North Lincoln Avenue Salem, Ohio Chevrolet- Cadillac Sales and Service Lease and Rental ER 3 .- ff I rijiff SELL'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION Corner Of North Ellsworth and Eighth Street 24-HOUR SERVICE AAA IGA ED HERRON FOOD DISTRIBUTOR FOOD LINER Frito-Lay Rold Gold Ruffles Cheetos Fandangos Doritos Phone 337-3394 Salem, Ohio North Ellsworth Avenue PITTSBURGH FOUNDRY 8 MACHINE CO. Salem, Ohio Phone 332-4128 Quality Gray Iron Castings Since 1901 STAUFENEGER TOOL 8. DIE, INC. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF TOOLS - DIES - JIGS 84 FIXTURES Specializing in Deep Draw Dies Lisbon Road Salem, Ohio 44460 PH. 332-4448 i .1 1 I X in iii X. . 01 Suu X. LUSTIG'S HANSEI.L'S u Quality Famous Brand 43 Years of Fashion Firsts for the Entire Family in Salem's First 460 East State Fashion Store 186 we f-1-1: 'hfbfT' ' ' .S ff' fm ZHWRQZWWQARHMHM wxae, ee W. Q4-5-4,3:s.f9:.,Qifg,'s'e6l X QT' - N2 ' api7,5p,?i:-flwvffbq -f fl .ef QQ iizfgclbxffa' 444 N V v s ' JI V' p QQMA XX. fu K .avi-Yclyw 53, 1.01, 4 sa A i SM. f 1, ,G gffr 6w046,4,.Jy ,Mm N XI f7!s?'W'hg-fnfiifihai' r GJ wx J I LINCOLN or-f7:E,v' is-ll11'sfff.wy,ff sl , .5 -.2 cfb QD neil' 717' 'L 1 . 'faf . '52 'iii l -A lix 11 MACHINE COMPANY. EWS 1 adrift 'a 0, ifgfff ' ' 1- 'EY .fda I 4 ri ml- v ,. INCORPORATED Q wi I 0 L 'N 6951 o L1 :fa ,, J, 6. 2 3: Zak' ' KW ful? Wwe' I ' P 9Lf'1 . 'lvflfwfwf' fltgygbfvf Ai mf West Third Street r 5' 1 9 Q I , 0 x 4 5 .- grin? A Manufacturers of xgpaqf ,p A5 H!! go S V A Hydgaullicdand Air JY Q Ll? 5g QF?5Y T5 . J A Y ll'l SYS C W f4xq6f-. N mia QCJX ,H 'f'l'2 Mf I.:-:lb CWD ' 'Iv 5 ' f4M'fE5'4f1 ,Meir fr1fl'f:A'. s I W' s, bfi 2 'Wa ,3 Q. Ill -. vb, p,43x,,Sl .mf0f.wcf':2,s Mar x. ft . . . C x 'hxdffdy f -in 1,0 . , L, ,J Y ,gf-5 R 4. ef '01 rf Sr Jr' 'N lags f il - . ,hu-U ft 1: jyrguviq aisle. vt! : A ,fm Aix ,- Casa 6,77 waishllf .Q 'Cal A A if I , , 4 f :Q --1 X v , I 96, - H01 ' X' S Qi LJ PQ,-15'-15:4 ig ,jkalix c A S fc- ,4 f 'W - 0, .. C 1 'I X WI ,.' v , I wi 'fr' 5.5 ' ti 1 j 6 1 0 5 f N ter Stew 'Z' :mc-' L:,L': ' l.L A Q als ee paw fs .Ig M, ,Mtg 214, Vrgn 5 Irigf ,rl .E .n 4,'gr,f::qlsfa df, 'B 5 if H ix 5 .5 af 4 'vu N - 1 0 A 45' H -half, 5 lab- L wflflgzlisx J Salem, Ohio ,ma if my E-ifxgjixxlio, 9,545 A 1 ' 'rg 1,747 - QRQJQ' A X, I qi' -JAH ' 6656691 --'S'iL '14' J k 1 ff - ef +A 'II' , ffl ,I it if-'Vw ' fxbi- ' 5 vii- 6 ' 1 . f 5.,.:n15 1 g '. .1 ',-'lrQ s'4e,QL'.gx ies Q' Q 1 l, 'QW HL E .ada ll, H- If ri .,,r.,p: h ,124 lf- 1,-i X Sify. 2 F K ai QE div' ,-Z.: if' r -1' ,ygf ff 'S r I I 1 gf A 5 V, no i .J w eff me- w.a. ' I ' 'P XG' f ff - U Vw 3 V 6 rims! . ,gawk ,.,, Q, ,U .Qsvl fn, ,- ,EA-ini: Knit , xi 1 ' J QQ VU,,.- -Aga ,gLg:: 2 km 41 : xx .lla P, .MEI l swf ' V17 -J' 1 Q: ff 76 5 I SSH COMPANY SSH CANDY Candy Wholesalers 435 Euclid THE ROBERTS CO. Congratulations To The Class Of '70 Consulting Engineers Salem, Ohio MARIO'S PIZZA KITCHEN Salem's Originator Of Delicious Pizza 20 Varieties Corner of East 3rd and Lincoln Phone 337-9666 FIRESTONE DON E. SANTEE STQRES Construction Company 462 Pershing New Homes Salem' Ohio 44460 VA 81 FHA Financing Your Safety lie Our Susinessu Phone 337-8910 k , gsa' 'Lp ' f 7.73 fi. iiizfxui -1' 3 u ' Q - -li 4, ie Fw ,. wif 'WT :iff We 3 A R M i aa fi 1 i. , .., 1 , . fi.:- J.C. PENNEY CO. KELLY'S E STATION SERVIC Corner Of State And Lundy Corner Of State and Lincoln 'DOCE GATOS' OF SALEM Ns SALQNA gupply SALEM WALGREEN CQMPANY DISCOUNT DRUGS Since 1913 409 E. 2nd Phone 332-5200 THE BUDGET PRESS 271S.EIIswo thA S I Oh Off t A d L tt p P t g Wedding A t C g t I t T Th FITCH 8. KENDALL s Of 70 Fr0m Allfred L. P1 h Bryce W. Kend II THE SILVER MFG. CO. .oe 'l 9 lv., ,ne 'hh S-Hw..4L.,,,. . K Q- 'Q' uiure 'sn vvl F gels on Q 4' '15, be lf may be lrullhfully wid me wn never sais on Deming pumps. In .very land where human life exam. you wan find and on been uhm ply lhe inland wclsrwoys. Deming pumps are in service. Over the years. world-wide network of dislribuvors has been developed to neue Deming pumps evesleel. lo Teday. in oddilion re the fhousunds ol Crane Deming dlsfriloulors and dealers in We United Sfotns. Crons Deming pumps are sold by dierribuvers in more than 60 eeenrries. Employss er Crane Deming Ieek forward ne me next deeede nnd century, conlinuing re produce producls for susfcxining life and impravlng living conditions Ihroughcuf the world. POWER PUMPS ENGINEERED for Olnclush-y oAgricullure 0Mcu-ine 0 Commercial 'Chemical Application CRANE CO. 884 SO. BROADWAY SALEM, OHIO 44460 I 11 flliu1u1l1.l'l.l Directions I ,X 235, I 52:15. vm , 55- N J Good Luck Graduates GAIL A. Roose MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 7920424 944424004 0493009 JACK GEORGE. Aer-:NT-owNER WRC Best Wishes From 1873 NORTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE SALEM. oi-no 44460 ' ' ' ' 33 - 58 A.J. Suliot M.D. 2 1 6 J,R, Milligan M.D. Auto - Life - Home - Business Compliments Of QUAKER CITY CASTlNl35,6lNC. Centrifugal, Bar Stock, Pattern Castings in Gray Iron, Ductile, Ni-resist 310 Euclid Ave. Salem, Ohio 44460 Phone f216l 332-1566 Congratulations To QUAKER The class Of '70 MANUFACTURING From CORP. ' STEVE'S GARAGE Salem, Ohio 463 Euclid PETITEENS OF SALEM DEAN'S .IEWELERS sn ony A111 do: Of KpkD d 51515 1511 ENDRES GROSS FLORIST East State Best Wishes MARCH - PETZINGER ESttSt TRAVEL SERVICE t SI Oh 9 x8 SALEM. uma ' 42,3 uno: ' mx 0,63 r x1-Wes? UULS .mas AND 5 mnesmn rm K SALEM, OHIO H PURE BRED UELTEBFGALLBW Nl Qgjlx INC, faint '75 DESIGNERS S- Bu I ' 'S bX .....I2,gl ,PARIS CLEANERS Complete Shirt 84 Laundry Service ,vis 1158 E. State Benton Rd. 474 E. State Branch Office Plant Congratulations, To The Graduating Class Of AJ. LOUDON CO. 194 FRANK B. ROBINSON PHOTOGRAPHER P d d S P t t d A tvlty Shot f the '70 Quaker WILLIAMS' GUNS 8 SUPPLIES LYLE We Buy' Sen 8' Trade PRINTING 8 PUBLISHING Complet Sh 1 S ppl 172 J g 332 3438 95 Congratulations to the Class of '70 DOG 8. SUDS Good Food Good Times Good Service Open After School C g tit t th RILEY Glas f7O coNsTRucTloN From COMPANY SALEM LABEL CO., INC. X X A LgV etyOfFh ble Formal Wear Rentals NuLHoAN ELECTRONICS PUCCV5 TA'l0R'NG State Rd. 337-9275 296 Broadway 337 3035 HY-TIMERS SALEM 197 Congratulations to the Class of '70 From PASCO PLUMBING AND HEATING .s .1 -wff-,. W IQ- at , 1 ' M W-5 e.iM5,?Lsg gxw at-511 Xg11tQ,,.- UW 5, 3,951.33-:taken 2 A x -A wh Ii'Q4M ,M ik . 4 ,V f -fkrayvf 111 ,1 1:1 .X 11 1 : Tw I Q5 , S A it as A A A ' Q , V 'Qx,zQi?kszn,,-,x.. figafaffatt-'f 1 JSI , N is -A ---b' . - if fur'-it -1- 571' .Q ' .. W ,. 1,N-,5i11Nj5.ik,755ag .,,x , Q '41, J.. .7 A , . , , ., -.Wm-an-ss.fx..:s14vm.,f,-was Q .f,-- X, sa. sans rw 1-My ww ,- Q. N -1 fs 1.. ,ff - ff -- A GARY'S IDEAL FOODS South East Piazza McCULLOCH'S The Store With More Growing With Salem Since 1912 198 Bt Rd 3M 1 THE cnoss on coMPANv 'M FIRESTONE ELECTRIC co. CONTRACTORS d ENGINEERS TIMBERLANES STEAKHOUSE 8 MOTOR INN 337-9453 11005 Eu th 332 4613 C g tlt t th Class o'f'7O . POLAND COUNTRYSIDE FURNITURE PETRUCCI'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE THE PEOPLES I N th fs' LUMBER COMPANY Snyder Road 199 G 8. R TOOL GRINDING SPECIALISTS IN PRECISION TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDING Richard Paxson 545 W. Pershing President Salem, Ohio 216-337-6405 CHESTER E. KRIDLER Established 1900 All Form of Insurance 529 E. State 267 E. State 332-4646 200 2? D SALEM MUL-T COAL AUGER THE SALEM TOOL COMPANY 767 S. Ellsworth Avenue Salem Ohlo 44460 Designers and Manufacturers of Coal Mmmg Machmery Smce 1901 'P , '-1 SALEM PLUMBING 8 HEATING CO. I ' ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS AIwayS Call A Master Plumber Q A 'EEAE A EAE Congratulations To The 311 W. 2nd 337-3283 Class 016.70 Good Luck Tom FISHER REALTOR 202 fndex of activities A.F.S .... 108 Arion Music Award Winner . . . 144 Art Award Winners . . . 143 Art Guild . . .116 Audio-Visual . . .125 Band . . . 134 Bandsman of the Year... 142 Basketball Sweetheart . . . 165 Boys' Staters . . . 141 Brooks Contest Winners . . . 143 Shess Club . . . 118 Ihoir . . . 130 Ihorister of the Year . . . 142 3ounselors's Aides . . . 126 Danforth Award . . . 146 Drafting Award . . . 145 :oreign Exchange Students . . . 140 :ormaldeaides . . . 106 :rench Club . . .112 :.S.A .... 124 Seometry Aides . . . 127 Serman Aides . . . 127 Serman Club . . . 114 Girls' Staters . . . 141 -li-Tri . . . 109 -lomecoming Queen . . . 164 -lomemaker of the Year . . . 145 interact . . . 110 Key Club ...111 .ease Music Award Winner . . . 144 Library Club . . . 119 lllachine Shop Award . ..145 lAarie Burns Winners . . . 142 lllonitors. . . 126 vlu Alpha Theta . . . 107 Slational Merit Scholarship . . . 146 Jffice Aides . . . 126 'ep Club . . .138 'epettes . . . 138 'rom Committee . . . 129 3.T.A. Scholarships . . . 146 Iluaker Bi-Weekly . . . 120 Juaker Yearbook . . . 122 Salco Awards . . .145 Salutatorian . . . 147 Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . 117 Spanish Club . . . 115 Speech Award Winners . . . 144 Speech Club . . .113 Student Council . . . 104 l'op Ten . . .147 Jaledictorian . . . 147 lVhite Christmas Committee . . . 128 senior activities index Adams, Ruth Cookie . . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 AFS 3,45 Reserve Cheerleader 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses of America 25 German Club 25 Office Aide 45 Pep Club 1,3,45 Quaker Yearbook Staff 3 Albright, Judy . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Band 1,2,3, Secretary 45 Choir 15 Hi-Tri 3,45 Majorette 45 Pep Club 1,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2 Alix, Kathy . . . Pep Club 15 Secretaries of Tomorrow 3,4 Anderson, Craig . . . Anderson, Jim . .. Andres, Steve . . . Football 2 Baddely, Nora . . . Baird, Deborah . . . Band 1,25 Pep Club 1 Baker, Chuck .. . Baseball 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4 Baker, Dennis . . . Chess Club 2,3,45 Football 1,4 Balsley, Judy . . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 AFS 3, Secretary 45 Choir 1,2,3,4, Accompanist 1,25 Future Nurses of America, Treasurer 25 Hi-Tri 3, Secretary 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Office Aide 45 Pep Club 25 Quaker Yearbook Index Editor 45 Spanish Club 2 Barber, Dawn . . . Pep Club 4 Bartholomew, Mark . . . Bauman, Gary . . . Key Club 45 Monitor 25 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 25 Track 1,2,3 Beall, Mary Beth . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball Court 45 Choir 15 French Club 1,2,3, President 45 Girls' State 35 Hi-Tri 45 Majorette 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Pepette Alternate 45 Quaker Yearbook Staff 35 Student Council 2,3,4 Beck, Lee . . . AFS 3,45 Broadcasters Club 35 French Club 1,25 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3, Business Manager 35 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2,3 Beck, Mike . . . Beeson, Linda . . . Belich, Larry . . . Bennett, Bob . . . Varsity S 2,35 Wrestling 2,3 Berg, Bob . . . Bettis, Jim . . . Basketball 3,4 Bielski, Larry . . . Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity S 3,45 Monitor 4 Boomhower, Nancy . . . Art Guild 1,2,3, Secretary 45 National Art Scholastics Winner 2,3,4, Gold Key Winner5 Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 3,4 Boone, Dave . . . Football 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Track 1,2 Boughton, Tim . . . Brahm, Jill . . . Choir 15 Library Club 25 Spanish Club 2 Brennan, Pat . . . Football 15 Wrestling 2 Brisken, Connie . . . Choir 1,25 French Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2 Bruderly, Parn . . . Band 15 Broadcasters Club 45 Cheerleader 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Captain 45 Choir 15 FSA 15 Hi-Tri 3,45 Office Aide 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Class Secretary 1,3,4 Buckias, Oliver . . . Buskshaw, Gary . . . Basketball 1,25 Biology Aide 45 Broadcasters Club 45 Football 1,25 Interact 1,2,3, Vice-President 45 Public Address Crew 45 Spanish Club 25 Track 1 Butcher, Lynn . . . Algebra Aide 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 25 French Club 1,25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Pep Club 3 Butler, Jeff . . . Office Aide Capel, Tom . .. Chamberlain, Tom . . . Christen, Barry . . . Audio-Visual Crew 15 Biology Aide 2,45 Broadcasters Club 45 Cross Country 35 Formaldeaides 25 Interact 45 Office Aide 45 Public Address Crew 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 45 Track 3 Clayton, Glenn . . . Cleckner, Nancy . . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 Broadcasters Club 35 Choir 1 ,2,3,4, Accompanist 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Literary Club 35 National Forensic League 35 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 2 Cobourn, Sharon . . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 Choir 3,45 German Club 45 Pep Club 4 Cody, Dale . . . Baseball 45 Golf 1,2,35 Varsity S 2,3,4 Coe, Leslie . . . Hi-Tri 35 Library Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4 204 Colaizzi, Randy . . . Boys' State 35 Formaldeaides 25 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3,4, Assistant News Editor 3, News Editor 45 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2,35 Student Council 4 Cook, Rick . . . Chess Club 3,45 German Aide 25 Monitor 4 Corso, Susan . . . AFS 3,45 Formaldeaides 3,4, Secretary 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Tri 3,4 Cowie, Kathy . . . Art Guild 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Pep Club 25 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 25 Speech Club 2 Coy, Joan . . . Coy, Rick . . . Basketball 1,2,3,45 Broadcasters Club 35 Football 1,3,45 Public Address Crew 35 Track 1,2,35 Varsity S 2,3,4 Cranmer, Rich . . . Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3, Captain 45 German Club 35 Track 1,25 Varsity S'3,4 Crawford, Joyce . . . Crowe, Sue . . . Curtis, Dave . . . Cross Country 45 Track 4 Dawson, Russ . .. De Cort, John... De Jane, Tina . . . Choir 15 Counselor's Aide 45 French Club 1,2,35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Office Aide 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2 De Reinzo, David... Football 1 De Shields, Joyce . . . Detwiler, Jack . . . Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class President 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity S 3,4 Diamond, Debbie . . . Counselor's Aide 45 Library Club 1,2,3, President 45 Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Donnelly, Regis.. . Double, Chuck . . . Band 1,2,3,4, President 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,4 Dowd, Debra . . . French Club 2,3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, Secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepette 4 Drotleff, Tom . . . Band 1,2,3 Dunlap, Elliott . . . Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Interact 45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Varsity S 2,3,45 Wrestling 4 Dunn, Bonnie . . . Band 1,2,3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Majorette 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepette 4 Eckstein, Margie . . . Art Guild 25 Broadcasters Club 35 Hi-Tri 3, President 45 Library Club 15 Office Aide 45 Pep Club 1,45 Pepette 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 1,2,3 Ehrhart, Dianne . . . Choir 1,25 Library Club 1,25 Secretaries of Tomorrow 3,4 Eichler, Linda . . . Elder, Joy . . . Color Guard 3,4 Elliott, Sandy . . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary 15 FSA Treasurer 15 FTA 35 German Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4 Ellyson, Denean . .. Band 1,25 Cheerleader 15 Choir 1,25 CounseIor's Aide 45 Pep Club 3,45 Pepette 45 Prom Chairman 3 Englert, Mary . . . Englert, Becky . . . AFS 35 Band 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4 Club 1,2,3,45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 25 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Speech Club 1,2,3 Shan ker, Larry . . . Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 35 Track 1 Sharrow, Jean . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 3,4 Shinn, Marilyn . . . Band 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Maiorette 45 Prom Committee 3 Shivers, Carolyn . . . Office Aide 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 45 Spanish Club 35 Speech Club 35 Typing Aide 4 Shoff, Jack . . . Baseball 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Cross Country 45 Football 1,25 lnteract 3,4, Treasurer 45 Track 3,4, Captain 45 Varsity S 3,4 Silvers, Bill . . . FSA 15 Quaker Yearbook Staff 35 German Aide 2 Simon, Sue. . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 AFS 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Literary Club 3 Skowran, Becky . . . Cheerleader 15 Office Aide 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Spanish Club 2,3 Smith, Cherie . . . Smith, Martha . . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 AFS 2,3, Vice- President 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Tri 3, Vice- President 45 Speech Club 1 Smith, Tim . . . Football 1 Snyder, John . . . Sobotka, Betty . . . French Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Secretaries of Tomorrow 4 Sommers, lla . . . All-County Music Festival 35 Choir 2,35 Hi- Tri 3,4 Stein, Ken. . . Stewart, Jeff . . . All-County Music Festival 25 Band 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 15 Golf 45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Track 1,2 Stewart, John . . . Cross Country 25 Football 15 lnteract 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Track 1,2 Stiffler, Don . . . All-County Music Festival 35 Band 1,2,3, Vice- President 45 lnteract 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Pep Band 3,45 Quaker Yearbook 4 Stone, Pat . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow 3,4, Treasurer 4 Suhara, Kazuo . , .Student Council Szymczyk, Bruce . . . Taugher, Sue . . . Cheerleader 1,3,45 French Club 3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Office Aide 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Girls' State Alternate 3 Taylor, Judy ...Pep Club 1 Taylor, Joe . . . Temple, Randy . . . Tharp, Steve . . . Art Guild 3,4 Thomas, Nancy . . . Choir 15 Office Aide 3,45 Spanish Club 2 Thomas, Pete . . . Thompson, Bruce . . . All-County Music Festival 25 Chess Club 45 Choir 1,2 Thompson, Carol . . . All-County Music Featival 3,45 AFS 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Pep Club 2 Todd, Ted . . . Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 German Aide 1,25 lnteract 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Varsity S 3,4 Tolerton, Pat . . . All-County Music Festival 35 Choir 1,2,3, Accompanist 15 Formaldeaides 3,45 FSA 1,2,4, President 35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Tolson, Dorothy . . . Hi-Tri 3,45Mu Alpha Theta 45 Office Aide 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Tuel, Susan . . . Art Guild 3 Tychonievich, Karen . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Choir 1,2,45 French Club 3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Office Aide 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Pepette 45 Prom Committee 3 Ursu, George . . . Baseball 15 Basketball 45 lnteract 25 Pep Club 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 45 Varsity S 2 Vance, Grant . . . Chess Club Vice-President 3, President 2,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Quaker Yearbook Staff 45 Chemistry Aide Vogel, Carol . . .Office Aide 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 25 Quaker Yearbook Representative 4 Vogt, Rolf. . . German Club 3,4, Aide 45 Biology Aide 35 Track 1 Walker, Janis . . . Basketball Court 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Choir 15 Football Court 45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2 Walter, Sally . . . Watkins, Donna. . .AFS 3,45ArtGuild 1,25 Football Court 45 Hi- Tfl 3,42 Library Club 1,22 Pep Club1,2,3,4, President 45 Pepette 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Quaker Queen 4 Watterson, Joyce . . . AFS 1,25 Choir 15 German Club 35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Office Aide 45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Pepette 45 Spanish Club 2 Webb, Deborah . . . Webb, Jean , . . Secretaries of Tomorrow Wellman, Denise . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow Whinnery, Keith . . . Track, Varsity S Whiteleather, Larry . . . Track Wilson, Terry. . . All-County Music Festival 3: Choir 35 Football 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Track 3,45 Varsity S 3,4 Wolf, Sharon . . . Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Football Queen 45 Class Treasurer 35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Majorette 2,3, Head Majorette 4 Woodworth, Rod . . . Woolf, Don... Yanek, Tom . . . Football 1,2 Yingling, Terry . . . Chess Club 2,3,45 Football 15 Golf 3,4 Zerbs, Dan . . . FSA 15 lnteract 2,3, Representative 35 Pep Club 45 Quaker Yearbook Staff 3, Business Manager 35 Spanish Club 4 Yuhanick, Margaret. . . Ziegler, Verna. . . Zimmerman, Jeff . . . Baseball 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity S 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Zimmerman, Peggy . . . Zocolo, Mark . . . Track ,gif student index Abbott, Elaine . . . Ackerman, Donald . . . 67, 114, 129 Adams, Judith . . . 79 Adams, Cookie . . . 18, 108, 113, 126, 130 Adams, Terry . . . 67 Albrigh Albrigh Albrigh Albrigh t,Judy... 18, 109, 134, 135,136 t, Martha. ..79, 115, 134, 136 t,Mary...79, 112,134,136 t, Sheryl . . . 89 Alesi, Edward... Alesi, Lynn. . .67, 117, 130 Alexander, David . . . 89 Alix, Kathy. . . 18 Allison, Debbie.. . 79, 114,122, 132 Allison, Rebecca. . . Althouse, Peggy . . . 67, 109, 114, 122, 126 Anders Anders Anders Anders Anders Anders Andre, Andre, on, Cheryl . . .79 on, Christina . . .89 on, Christine . . . 67, 130 on, Craig . . . 18 on, Jim . . . 18 on, Norman. . . 79, 126 Marcie . . . 67 Robin . . . 89 Andres, Carol . . . 89 Andres, Steve . . . 18 Apnea ate, Lianne . . . Armeni, Joe . . . 89, 134 August, Susan . . . 79 Ayers, Baddel Sherry. . . 79, 112, 134, 136 y, Brenda. . .79 Baddely, Nora . . . Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baillie, Deborah . . . 89 Dorothy . . . 67 Bill . . , 67, 114, 129, 134, 136 Chip.. .89, 156 Baird, Debbie. . . 18 Baird, Lavone . . . 79 Baker, Baker, Baker, Balan, Chuck. . . 18, 115 Dennis. . . 18, 118 Robert. . .79 Dan . . .89 Balsley, Barb.. .89, 108,114, 131,132 Balsley, Judy . . . 18, 107, 108, 109, 122, 130, 147 Banar, George . . . 89 Barber, Dawn . . . 18 Barber, James . . . Barnes, Dave . . . 89 Barnes, Debbie . . . 89, 112, 134, 136 Barrett, Mark . . . 89 Barrett, Susan . . . 89,132 Bartholomew, Amy . . . 89 Bartholomew, Mark . . . 18 Batcha, Susan . . . 67, 134, 136 Bauma n, Gary... 18, 111 Beall, Mary Beth... 18,37,109, 112 134, 135, 136, 138 Bebing, Livia . . . 79, 113, 114, 126 208 Beck, Beth . . . 67, 134, 136 Beck, Dan . . . 160 Beck, Lee.. . 18, 108 Beck, Mike . . . 18 Beeson, Darlene . . . 67, 117 Beeson, Henry . . . Beeson, Joseph . . . 67 Beeson, Linda . . . 18 Begalla, Alice . . . 89 Begalla, Mary. . . 67,108, 109,112, 120,129 Belich, Dennis . . .89 Belich, Larry . . . Bell, Carla.. .89, 134, 136 Bell, Curtis. . .67 Bell, Glenna . . . 79, 115 Bender, Junior. . . 89 Bennett, Ed . . . 67 Bennett, Linda . . . 79 Bennett, Robert . . . 19 Bentley, Randall . . . Berg, Bob . . . 19, 126 Berg, Sandi . . . 89, 114 Bettis, Jim . . . 19, 158 Bettis, Joan . . . 89 Bica, Jerry . . . 67, 107 Biddle, Denise. . . 67, 108, 109 Bielski, Bonnie.. . 67, 109, 126 Bielski, Larry... 19,37,111, 126, 143 Binns, Mary Kay.. . 89, 112, 132 Binns, Michael . . . 67 Bishop, Barry . . . 79 Blazer, Tadd . . . 89 Bleakley, John . . . 90 Bodendorfer, Rebecca . . . 90 Boeckling, Liz. . . 67, 108, 113, 134, 136, 142 Boomhower, Nancy. . . 19, 115, 116, 143 Boomhower, Sue . . . 79, 115, 132 Boone, Dave . . . 19 Bork, Cherry . . . 67 Bork, Gregory . . . 90 Bcrrelli, Rex. . . 90 Borton, Richard . . . 79 Bott, Mary . . . Botu, Jan . . . 67, 115, 129,134,136 Boughton, Tim . . . 19 Bowen, Nancy . . . 90 Bowser, Lewis . . . 90 Boyer, Lynette . . . 67 s0acn,Lynn.. .e7,1o7,1o9,112,127 134,135,136 Brahm, Jill . . . 19 Brantingham, Mark . . .68 Breining, Robert. . . 79 Breit, Tim . . . 68, 107 Brennan, Noel . . . 68 Brennan, Patrick . . . Bricker, Lee . . . 79 Bricker, Marsha . . . 90 Bricker, Susan . . . 90, 132 Briggs, Barrie . . . 68 Briggs, Beth . . . 90 Briggs, Steven . . . 68 Brink, Cheryl . . . 68 Brink, Duane. . . 79 Brink, Melody . . . 90 Brinker, Rick. . .68 Brisken, Connie . . . 19 Brown, Donald. . . 68 Brown, Terry . . . 90 Bruderly, James . . . 90 Bruderly, Pam. . . 19, 22, 37, 109, 113, 126, 143, 144, 147 Bryan, Bob... 19 Buchmann, Francine . . . 68 Buckius, Oliver. . . Buckowski, David . . . 90 Buckshaw, Gary . . . 19, 113 Burson, Becky . . . 79, 132 Burson, Scott . . . Bush, Charles . . . 90 Bush, Gwen . . . Butch, Dennis . . .90 Butch, Ron . . . 6B Butcher, Lynn . . . 19, 107, 109, 134, 136 Butler, Amy .. .90 Butler, Jeffery . . . 19 Byan, Robert... Byers, David . . . 79 Cabas, Mack . . . 79, 115, 126, 160 Cain, David . . . 68 Cain, Denzil . . . 90 Callahan, Larry. . . 68, 107, 134, 136 Callahan, Timothy . . . 68 Cameron, Kathy . . . 68, 114 Campanelli, Paul . . . 79, 111, 115, 126, 160 Campf, William . . . 90 Capel, Barb . . . 80, 115 Capel, Tom . . . Caporella, Cynthia . . . 90, 112, 119, 131, 132 Carlisle, Lester . ..90 Carreon, Lenny . . . 80, 156 Carreon, Rick . . . 68, 156 Catlin, Ramona . . . 68, 120, 126 Catlos, Marlene . . . 68 Cernuto, Edith . . . 90 Chamberlain, Dan . . . Chamberlain, Mary . . . 90 Chamberlain, Mike.. . 80 Chamberlain, Thomas . . . Charnesky, Rick . Chilson, Roger. . . 90 Christen, Barry . . . 20, 113,121,126 Christenson, David . . . 90, 130 Cibula, Bernie . . .68 Cibula, Cheryl . . . 90, 114 Cibula, Jon . . .80 Ciminelli, James . . . 80 Ciotti, Bonnie . . . 80, 114 Ciotti, Mary Ann ...90 Clayton, Glenn . . . Cleckner, Anne . . . 80, 115, 132 Cleckner, Nancy . . . 20, 109, 130, 131, 144 Cleveland, Jane . . . 80, 114, 134, 136 Close, Nancy. . . 68, 114, 127 Cobourn, Sharon . . . 20, 114, 130 Cochrane, Deborah . . . 80 Cockrell, Susan . . . 80 Cody, Dale . . . 20 Cody, Don . . . 68 Cody, Nancy . . . 80, 115, 131, 132 Coe, Leslie . . . 20 Coe, Patricia . . . 68 Colaizzi, Randy . . . 20, 38, 120, 143 Colian, Anthony .... 90 Colian, Maree . . . 68, 117 Colian, Richard . . . Colvin, Cindy . . . 80 Conway, Theresa . . . 80, 112 Cook, Gary. . . 67, 68, 111, 129, 156 Cook, Rick. . . 20, 118,126 Cooper, Norma . . . 68, 115 Cori, Michael . . . 69 Cori, Diana. . . 90, 132 Corie, Thomas . . . 90, 130 Corso, Sue. . . 20, 106, 10B,109, 112 Cosgrove, Mike . . . 80, 126, 160 Courtney, Cathy . . . 90 Courtney, Nancy. . . 69, 117 Cowan, Andrew . . . 69 Cowan, Bradley. . . 91 lCowan, Greg . . . 91 lCowan, Jeffery . . . 69 Cowan, Vicki . . . 91 Cowie, David . . . 80, 115, 120 Cowie, Kathy. . . 20, 116, 143, 146 Cowie, Susan . . . 69 Coy, Cindy. . . 69, 114, 130 Coy, David . . . 91 Coy, Joan . . . 20 lCoy, Judy Lee . . . 80 Coy, Judy. . . 91 Coy, Rick. . . 20, 38, 158 Cozza, Mona . . . 20 Cranmer, Kim. . . 80, 115, 126, 158 ranmer, Rich. . . 20, 111 rawford, Joyce . . . 20, 146 reer, John . . . 91 reer, Richard . . . 69 rider, Cindy. . . 69, 117 rouse, Leslie . . . 69, 114, 127, 130 rowe, Cora Sue . . . rowe, Leslie . . . rowgey, Catherine . . . 69, 134 ubbage, Susan . . . 69 urtis, Dave . . . 20 utchall, Cynthia . . . 80 ailey, Diane . . . 80, 115 aley, Bob . . . 80, 158 aley, William . . . 69 angel, Jeffrey . . . auria, Michael . . . 80, 115 avis, Cathy . . . 91 avis, Dennis . . . 91 avis, Tim . . . 80, 134, 136, 160 awson, Russ. . . 20, 143 Deane, Jan . . . 69, 112, 113, 121, 129, 134 136,143 DeCort, Jeffrey. . . DeCort, John . . . DeCrow, Phyllis. . . 80, 115, 134, 135 DeJane, Tina. . . 21, 109, 126 DeJane, Twing . . . 69, 158 DeMeo, Cindy . . . DeMeo, Richard . . . DeMeo, Steven . . . 80 DeReinzo, Dave . . . 21 DeRoads, Helen . . . 81, 115 DeRoads, John . . . 69 DeShields, Joyce . . . DeShields, Judy. . . 81 Detchon, John . . . 81 Detwiler, Jack ...20,21,38, 111,158 DeVine, Daniel . . . 69 Devine, Frank . . . 69 DeWan, Mary. . . 69, 117 Diamond, Debbie . . . 21, 119, 126 DiAntonio, Kathy. . . 81, 132 DiCesare, Gus . . . Dickey, Bob . . . Dietz, Bob. . . 81 Dimko, Christine . . . 69 Dixon, Darla . . .91 Dixon, Phillip. . . Domencetti, Debra . . . 91 Dominic, Tom. . . 81, 115, 126, 160 Donnelly, Louis . . . 81 Donnelly, Lu Ann . . . 91, 132 Donnely, Regis . . . Double, Chuck. . . 21, 134, 136 Double, Patricia . . . 69, 130 Douty, Steven . . . 91 Doverspike, Robert . . . 81 Dowd, Debbie . . . 21, 107, 109, 112, 138 Downs, Kathy. . . 81, 132, 142 Drotleff, Darlene . . . 91, 114 Drotleff, Dorothy . . . 69 Drotleff, Tom . . . 21 Dufresne, Donald . . . 91 Duncan, Jay . . . 69 Dunlap, Elliott. . . 21, 39, 119, 126, 156 Dunn, Bonnie . . . 21, 39, 109, 134, 135, 136, 138 Duriga, Michael . . . 81 Dutko, Frances . . . 91 Dutko, Patricia . . . 81 Eaken, Eddy . . . 69 Eckteld, Barb . . . 81, 115 Eckstein, Margie . . . 21, 109, 128, 138 Edling, Ed . . . 69 Edling, Patricia . . . 91 Ehrhart, Dan . . . 91 Ehrhart, Denise . . . 81, 132, 134, 136 Ehrhart, Diane.. . 21,117 Eichler, Linda . . . 21 Eichler, Darlene . . . 69, 117 Eichler, Patricia . . . 91 Elder, Joy. . . 21, 134, 135 Elevick, Janet . . . 69, 109,112,113, 121, 129, 130, 134, 136, 143 Elliott, Sandy . . . 22, 114, 130 Ellyson, Cris . . . 126, 130 Ellyson, Denean . . . 22, 126, 138 Emch, Ed . . . 67, 69,111, 126,129 Emmerling, Ernest . . . 91 Endres, Bob . . . 81 Englert, Mary . . . Englen, Becky . . . 22, 109, 112, 134, -136 Englert, Richard . . . 91 Equizi, Ellen . . . 81, 115, 132 Erath, Marjorie . . . 22, 117 Esterle, Lynn . . . 81, 114 Ewing, Deborah . . . 69 Ewing, Mary . . . 69 Ewing, Richard . . . 69, Ewing Tom . . . 92, 134, 136 Faber, Howard . . . 146 Faber, John . . . 22, 92 Fagan, Debbie . . . 92 Fagan, Patricia . . . 70, 117, 122 Fairchild, Amy . . . 70, 134 Falk, Aaron . . . Falk, Dale . . . Falk, Rona . . . Falk. Sharon . . . 22, 39, 130 Fannin, Steven . . . 92 Farkas, Ron . . . 81, 115, 134, 136 Farmer, Richard . . . 81 Fast, David . . . 92, 119 Fattler, John . . . Faulkner, Rick. . . 81 Fenton, Jim . . . 70, 111, 114, 129, 160 Fester, Nancy . . . 70, 107, 109, 115, 120 Fidoe, Kathy . . . 22 Field, Sally. . . 81 Fieldhouse, William . . .70 Filler, John . . . 92, 130 Filler, Judy . . . 92, 132 Fink, Brian . .92 Fink, Russell . . . 81 Finn, Marcia . . .92 Firth, Kathy. . . 81, 115 Fisher, Jeffrey . . . 92 Fisher, Joy . . . 117 Fisher, Robin . . . 81, 115 Fisher, Steven . . . 81, 160 Fisher, Tom . . . 22, 40, 158 Flthian, Maryellen . . . 81, 112, 132 Flanigan, Mary Jo . . . 92 Flick, Norman . . . 22, 108 Floor, Marilyn . . . 70 Floor, Robert . . . 92 Floor, Steve . . . 22 Floyd, David . . . 70 Ford, Joyce . . . Foreman, David . . . Forkel, Frank . . . 70 Forkel, Phil . . . 22, 136 Fortune, Connie . . . 92 Fortune, Ray . f . 82 Foust, Marsha . . . 70, 115 . 70, 122 Fowler, Beth . . . 82 Fox, Chris. . . 22, 119 Frampton, Ron Franklin, Cindy . . Greathouse, Kathy . . . 82, 114, 127 Green, Andrew . . . 93, 130 Green, Kay . . . 93, 112, 134, 186, 137 Greenamyer, Chuck . . . 82, 114, 134, 136 Susan...82, 112,120,132 Franklin, Vicki . . . 92 Franks, Debbie . . . 70, 130 Franks, Marsha. . . 82 Franks, Shane . . . 92 Fraundofer, Barb . . . 22, 126, 138, 140 Fraundofer, Betty . . . 92 Frazier, Terry . . . 70 Fritzman, John . . . 92 Fronius, Carol . . . 22, 109, 130, 147 Frye, Elizabeth . . . 92 Fultz, Nancy . . . 70 Furrer, Steve . . . Fuson, Roger . . . 125 Fusc'n, Ron . . . 122 Gabriel, Denise . . . 92 Galchick, Edward . . . 82, 115 Galchick, Larry . . 92 Galchick, Tom . . . 92 Gantz, Ronald . . . Garrod, Deborah . . . 92 Garvey, Angle . . . 82, 134, 136 Garvey, Rhonda . . . 92, 112, 134, 136 Gatchel, Barb. . . 23, 109, 114, 123, 134, 136, 147 Gatchel, Dave . . . 82 Geho, Darlene . . . 23, 109 Geho, Raymond . . . 70, 116 George, David . . . George, Sara . . . 70 Getz, Karen . . . 70, 130, 134, 135 Gibbs, Charles . . . 23, 70 Gibbs, Ellen. . . 82, 115 Greenamyer, Jim . . . 23 Greenamyer, William . . . 82 Greenisen, Ernest . . . 82 Griggs, David . . . Griggs, Randy . . . 82 Grim, Beth . . . 23, 106,107, 108 Grim, Kathy . . . 93 Grim, Keith. . .93 Grimstad, Marlene . . . 70 Grimstad, Richard . . . 93 Gross, Robert . . . 82 Grove, Grace . . . 82 Groves, Dennis . . . 23 Guappone, Gary . , . 24 Guappone, Steve . . . 70, 115 Gullett, Rita . . . 93 Hack, John . . . 24,111,126 Hack, Richard . . . 93 Haessly, Carolyn . . . 24, 106, 107, 118, 122, 147 Haessly, Jane . . . 82 Hahn,Sue...70,114, 119,130 Hall, Carol . . . 24, 112, Hamilton, Irene.. .70 Hamilton, Lillie . . .93 Hammell, Robert. . . 82 Hanna, Ray. . . 82 Hanna, Rich . . . 82 Hannay, Mark . . . 24 Hannay, Ron . . . 70 Hannon Rick . . . 24 Hannon, 116, 117,122,126 Gilbert, James . . . Gilbert John lll . .93 Gilbert, Rose . . . 23, 117 Gilbey, Janice . 82 Gilbey, Jerome . 93 Gilbey, Mabelle . . . 70 Gilmer, Marcia. . .23, 112, 113, 126 Gilmore, Mike. 82,118 Girscht, Cathy . 23 Girscht, John . Goddard, Alice . . Godward, David . . . Godward, Debbie . . . 93, 134, 136 Godward, Patricia Golunka, Neal . Golunka, Ronald . . . 23, 118 Good, Charles . . . Goodman, Suzanne . . . .23,115,109,130 ...23 93 23 Gorby, Bambi . . . 93, 134, 136 Gorby, Denne . . . 23, 122, 134, 136 Gorby, Wendy . 93 93 Grams, Nancy . Grandolfo, Patti . . . 93, 132 Gray, Kris . . . 93 Graybeal, Ada . . . 82 Graybeal, Alan . . . 70 Graybeal, Dan . . . 23 210 Hansell,Dean...113, 120, 121,126 Hansell, Robert . . . 82 Hanzlick, Randy . . . 24, 111, 107, 121, 126 Harbert, Steven . . . 93 A Hardin, Ricky. . . 93 Hardy, Edward . . . 82, 115, 134, 136 Hardy, Thomas . . . 93 Harris, Lydia . . . 24, 117 Hartman, Edward . . . Haselow, Debbie . . . 82, 114 Haselow, Donald . . . 24 Hauer, Beverly . . . 82 Hauer, David . . . 114 Hauer, Deborah . . . 93 Hawkins, Barbara. . . 24, 117 Heestand, Mickey . . . 70 Heeman, Judith . . . 93 Heim, Patricia . . . 24 Heim, Rebecca . . . 70, 130 Heim, Scott . . . 82 Heim, Steven . . . 93 Heineman, Gail . . . 70, 134, 136 Helman, William . . .82 Helmick, Dick. . . 24 Hemmen, Judith . . . 143 Hendricks, Walter . . . 82 Herold, Kenneth . . . 70 Heron, Beverly . . . 93 Herron, Amy . . . 25, 109, 117, 126, 128, 138 145, 146 ' Herron, Bob... 25, 40, 111, 134,137 Herron, Bruce . . . 70, 111, 120, '121 Herron, Gary. . . 70 Heston, Barbara . . . 70, 106, 109,-112, 116, 122, 123, 143 Hicks, Susan . . . 70, 130 Hiegel, Bob . . . 25, 107, 126 Higgins, Joseph . . . 70 Hileman, Ellen . . . 70, 117 Hill, Dena . . . 70 Hill, Jonathan . . . Hill, Rick. . .82 Hill, Russ. . .82 Hilliard, Raymond Lee . . . Hilling, Sharon . . .25 Hiltbrand, Anita . . . 82, 114, 126 Hiltbrand, Bud . . . 25 Hiltbrand, Maxine . . . 25, 109, 112, 130, 138 - Hippley, Dan . . . 25, 156 Hippley, Pamela . . .93 Hissom, Bob . . . 70, 111 Hissom, Renee . . . 82 Hite, Diane . . . 93 Hite, Patricia . . . 71, 117 Hively, Cheryl . . . 82, 119 Hochradel, Lynda . . . 71 Hochradel, Steve . . . 82 Hodges, Randall . . . 93 Hoffman, Alan . . . 82 Hollingsworth, Tom . . . 93 Holroyd, Holly . . . 83, 113, 126, 132 Holt, Debbie . . . 25, 109 ' Hood, Jerry . . . 25 Hoopes, Daniel . . . 93, 134, 136 Hoopes, Terry . . . 71, 160 Hoover, Vince . . . 25 Hoperich, Robert . . . 83 Hoprich, Pam ...25,109, 116, 138 Hoprich, Shawn . . .71,130 Horning, Ronald . . .I71 Houger, Bob . . . 83, 114, 120,121,134,136 Houlette, James . . . 93 A Houlette, Beth . . . 25, 163 Hovanic, Cathy . . . 25 Hovis, Janine . . . 94, 134, 136, 143, 144 Howells, Mark . . . 25 Hrvatin, Larry. . . 25, 77, 111, 126, 158 Hrvatin, Ronald . . . 44, 71, 107 Huffman, David . . . 71 Huffman, Kathleen . . . 71, 130 Hughes, Cynthia . . . 71 Hunston, Debbie . . . 83, 115, 134, 136 Hunter, Patricia. . . 71 Hurst, James . . . 94 leropoli, Michael . . .83 leropoli, Rose. . . 71, 117 Ingram, Bobbi . . . 89, 94 lvan, Michelle . . . 94 Jackson, Debra . . . 83, 134, 136 Jackson, Gary . . . Jackson, Karen . . . 94 Jackson, Lawrence . . . 94, 114, 125 Jackson, Linda . . . 25, 117 Jackson, Randall . . . 94 Jackson, Richard . . . 83 Jackson, Sandy . . . 25, 41, 109, 126, 128 138, 144, 145, 147 Jackson, Timothy . . . Jackson, William . . . 25 Jakubisn, Lynda. . . 71, 117 James, Robert . . . 94 Janowick, Mark. . . 83 Jeffries, Deborah . . . 83, 115, 132 Jelen, Barbara. . . 71, 113 Jelen, Robert . . . 94 Jennings, Kay. . . 94 Jennings, Nicholina . . . 26 Jesko, Howard . . . 89, 94, 158 Johnson, Charles . . . 83 Johnson, Jennifer . . . 130 Johnson, Pete . . . 26 Johnson, Richard . . . 94 Johnston, Diana . . . 26, 130, 138 Jones, Bill . . . 83, 120, 122 Jones, Dennis . . . 26 Jones, Linda . . .83 Jones, Timothy . . . Jordan, Dwight . . . 83 Jordon,'Judith . . . 71 Joy, Nancy. . .83 Juhn, Kenneth . . . 94 Julian, Sharon . . . 71, 117 Jurina, Michael . . .83 Jury, David . . . Kachner, Larry . . . 71, 156 Kaiser, Rosemary . . . 94, 134, 136 Kalbfeld, Edwin . . . 83 Kalbfell, Jack . . . 26 Karlis, Kris . . . 26, 117 Karnofel, Barry . . . 94 Kastenek, Frank. . . 71, 130 Kastenhuber, Susan . . . 71, 117 Kataro, Bonnie . . . 94 Kaufman, Douglas . . . 94 Keefer, Steven . . . 71 Kekel, Gaylene . . . 94, 112, 134, 136 Kelley, David . . . 94, 119 Kelly, David . . . 26 Kelly, James . . . 94, 130 Kendall, Gordon . . . 94, 134, 136, 137 Kendall, Stuart . . . 71, 115, 134, 136 Kennedy, David . . . enreigh,Al. . .83 enreigh Catherine . . . enreigh Karen . . . 94, 132 enst, Alan . . . 26 enst, Cindy . . . 94 erns, Rhonda . . . 83 ersmarki, Cindi . . . 83, 114 Kiliman, Jean . . . 71, 109, 115, 129 Kilpatrick, Doug . . . 94 King, Kathy. . . 71, 108, 113, 122, 130 Kinnard, James . . . 26 Kissinger, Debbie . . . 26 Klein, John . . .71 Klein, Kathy. . , 95, 114, 119, 132 Kleinman, Cyndy . . . 71, 112, 120, 122, Klemann, James . . . 71 Klemann, Jacob . . . 95 Kloos, Stephen . , . 83 Kneifel, Amy Jo . . . 26, 130 Knight, Vivian . . . 83, 115, 126 Koenreigh, Beth . . . 83, 115 Koenreigh, Jeff . . . 83 Komaki, Gen . . . 26, 108 Koons, Harry . . . 71 Koran, Edward . . . 130 Koran, Ken . . . 26, 83 Korn, Sharon . . . 83 Kornbau, Thomas . . . 26, 111, 146 Kosch, Gary . . . 71 Kovach, Gail . . . 71, 109, 116, 143 Kovach, Leanne . . . 95 Krauss, Constance . . . 95, 132 Krauss, Ronald . . . 26, 130, 134, 136, 1 Krebs, Jeff . . . 83 Krebs, John . . . 118 Kreizwald, Cindy . . . 83, 114 Krepps, Timothy . . . 95 Kring, Linda. . . 83 Kryk, Jeff . . .95, 114 Kryk, Vicki . . . 71, 134, 136 Kubas, David . . . 83 Kuniewicz, Barbara . . . 83, 112 Kuniewicz, Peggy . . . 71, 115, 120 Kupka, Phyllis. . . 72, 114, 127 Kynett, Niles . . . 83, 115, 122, 134, 136 Kyser, Ronald . . . 95 Lake, Bill . . . 95 Lakosz, Mary . . . 83 Landwert, Jeanne . . . 83, 114, 132 Landwert, Lea . . . 83 Landwert, Lynn . . . 83 Lane, Betty . . . 95 Lange, Art . . . 83, 111, 122, 126 Lange, Christina . . . 95 Lanney, Kevin . . . 95 Lantz, John . . . 26 Laughlin, Debbie. . .84 Leach, Jeff . . . 84 Leaf, Chuck . . . 26 Lederle, Susan . . . 84 Lee, Joseph . . . 84 Lee, Leona . . . 95 Lee, Sheila . . .26 Leider, Sue . . . 72, 130 Leininger, Vicki . . .95 Lepley, Debra . . . 26, 109, 130, 138 Lepley, Robert . . . 72 Lepping, Diane. . . 95, 132 Lesick, Lois . . . 26, 117 Lesick, Susan . . . 84 Levkulich, Rich . . . 26 Lewis, Barbara . . . 72, 112, 130 Lewis, Cheryl . . . 95 Lewis, Jeff . . . 72 Lewis, Robert . . . 95 Lieder, Denise . . . 72 Lieder, Punky . . . 26 Liggett, Becky . . . 27, 113, 143 Lightner, Rosella . . . 27 Limestahl, Lu Ann . . . 72, 130, 1 137 Linder, Gayla . . . 72, 112, 130 Linder, Mike . . . 27 Linder, Robin . . .95 Linn, Lorie . . .83 Lippiatt, Jackie . . . 84 Lippiatt, Rick . . . 84, 134, 136 Lodge, Anita . . . 95 Lodge, Tom . . . 27, 134, 136 Long, Bill. . .84 Long, Ormond . . . 95 Long, Robert . . . 72 Long, Sharon . . . 27, 115 Long, Sherral . . . 95, 132 Lottman, Brenda . . . 74, 114, 117 Loudon, Karen . . . 27, 117 Loutzenhiser, James . . . 27, 158 Loutzenhiser, Sharon . . . 84, 115, 126 Loutzenhiser, William . . . 72 Love, Cheryl . . . 72, 117 Lowry, Brad . . . Lowry, Kerry . . . 84 Lowry Lowry , Mary Beth . . . 95, 132 , Nancy. . . 84, 112 Lowry, Rob . . . 95 Lozier ,Larry . . . 27,134,136 Lucas, Lorna . . . 72, 117 Luce, Evey. . . 72, 107, 108, 109 134 135 Luce, Gordon . . . 130 Luce, Lois . . . 84, 132 Lundquist, Debra. . . 95 Lundquist, Diane . . . 72, 106, 108 115 Lutsch, Billie Jo . . . 84 Lutsch, Walter. . . 84 Lutz, Donald . . . 95 Lutz, Michael . . . 84 Lutz, Patricia . . . 27 Lydic, Magk, Judy.. .72, 115 Jim. . . 72, 113 Mahouski, Sharon . . . 27 Makras, Anita . . . 95 Maldonado, Bonnie . . . 72 Malmsberry, Randy . . . 73, 114 Maloy, Anthony . . . 84 Mancuso, Betty . . . 27. 117 Mancuso, Charles . . . 84, 160 Mancuso, John . . . 84, 126 Manis, James . . . 96 Manis, Randy. . . 73 Manis, Terry . . . 27 Maniscalco, Phyllis . . . 84 Maniscalco, Ronald . . . 96 Marino, Cindy. . . 96, 132 Markovich, David . . . 96 Markovich, Rudy . . . 27 Marriner, Billie Lee. . .73, 119 Marriner, William . . . 27 Marroulis, Robert . . . 84 Marsh, Elsie . . . 96 Marsh, Katherine . . . 73 Martig LuAnn . . .96 Martig Sandra . . . 27, 117 Martin, Jeff . . . 73 Martin John . . .96 Marin, LuAnn . . . Martin, Pamela . . . 73 Martin, Robert . . . Martin, Ronald . . . 84 Martin Thomas . . . 73, 156 Martinelli, Peter . . . 96 Maruskin, Barbara . . . 73, 117 Maruskin, John . . . 84 Mason, Chris . . .73 Mason, Sherry . . . 67, 73, 109, 112, 129, 130 Masters, Rick . . . 27, 96 Mauro, Mary Caye . . . 27 Mayhew, Gayle . . . 27, 112, 116 McAdam, Robert . . . 95 McAifee, LuAnn . . . 95, 112, 134, 136 McArtor, Timothy . . . 95 McCartney, Debbie . . . 95, 132 McCleery, Eric . . . 73 McCleery, Holly . . . 84, 119 McClure, Ruth . . . 73 McCollum, Dennis . . . McCoy, Joyce . . . 95 McCoy, Paul . . . 73 McCrae, Bill . . .95, 119, 125 McCue, Dorris . . . 85 McCusker, Francis . . . 96 McCusker, Patrick . . . McCusker, Winnie . . . 73, 117 McDevitt, Gary . . . 73 McQuiston, Edward . . . Mehno, John . . . 85 Mehno, Mike . . . 28, 111 Mehno ,Tanya .. .96 Meissner, Brenda . . . 73 Meissn Meissn er, Patty . . . 96 er, Sharon . . .85 Melitschka, Matthew . . . Menough, David . . . 85 Menough, Jan . . . 85 Menough, Jerry . . .96 Menough, Stevie Jo . . . 96 Mercier, James . . . 73 Mercier, Tracy . . . 96 Merino, John . . . Merkin, Joe . . . 28, 107, 118 Merkin, Sanford . . . 85, 118 Merrill, Dan . . . 74, 111,158 Metts, Donna. . . 74, 119 Metts, Robert . . . 74 Metts, Terry . . . 89, 96 Michaels, Wanda . . . 74, 130 Migliar ini, Linda. . .74, 109,130,131, 134, 136, 137, 144 Miles, Connie . . .85 Miles, Kris. .. 28, 113, 117,138 Miles, Larraine . . . 74, 114, 130 Milhoun, Jennie . . . 74, 130 Miller, Miller, Bobbi . .. 28, 41, 126, 138 Carl . . . Miller, David . . . Miller, Gary . . .96 Miller, Joseph . . . 96 Miller, Kay. . . 96 Miller, Linda. . . 85, 115 Miller, Marsha. . .85, 132 Miller, Micky. . .96 Miller, Myrna . . . 96 Miller, Pam . . .85 Miller, Richard . . . 85, 134, 136 Miller, Ronald . . . Miller, Steven . . . 74 Miller, Miller, Sue...28,109,130,131,134 Tom 74, 122, 129 Miller, William . . . 96 Montgomery, Jackie . . . 74 Montgomery, Patricia . . . 28, 117 Montgomery, Randall . . . 96 Moore Moore Moore, Anne . . .96 Moore, ,Ben . ..97, 143 Kathy . . . 74, 134, 135, 136, 137 Martha . . . 79, 85, 134, 136 Moracco, Tom . . . 97 Morrison, Gary . . . Morrison, Jerry . . . 74 Morrison, Cindy . . . 28 Morrison, Rhonda . . . 97 Moyer, Debby . . . 28, 117 Mrugala, Francine . . . Muhleman, Robert. . .74 Mullins, Deborah . . .74 Mustric, John . . . 97 Myers, Myers, Myers, Christine . . . 74, 114, 122, 1 Darby. ..97, 112, 134, 136 Deborah . . . 74 34, 136 McDonald, Debbie . . . 27, 112 McDonald, Linda . . . 85 McFeely, Bob . . . 28 McGee, Rick.. .28 McGuire, James . . . 85 Mcllvaine, Kevin . . . 73 Mcllvaine, Cheryl . . . 85, 114, 132 McKee, Colleen . . . 73, 134, 135, 136 McKinney, Debbie . . . 28, 130 McLaughlin, Beth . . . 85, 114, 134, 136 McLaughlin, Janine . . . 73, 117 McLaughlin, Jeff. . . 28 McLaughlin, Susan . . . 85, 132 McLemore, Joni . . .96 McMillan, Melanie . . . 73, 117 McNutt, Janice . . . 28 McQueen, Steve . . . 96 McQuilkin, Gary . . . 85, 114 212 Milligan, Mike. ..74, 113, 120, 122, 123, 129, 134, 136 Milligan, Sue . . . 96, 112,131, 132, 136, 143 Millikin, Cynthia . . . Milton, Cynthia . . . 85 Minamyer, Molly . . . 28, 126 Mingus, Brad . . . 74 Mingus, Robin . . . 96, 112 Mitchell, Jean . . . 28 Mitchell, John . . . Mitchell, William . . .85 Mlinarcik, George . . . 85 Mohn, Tim . . . 136 Mong, Ken . . .74 Mong, Sam . . .96 Monteleone, Barb . . . 74, 106, 109, 126, 129, 130 Myers, Dick . . . 28 Nedelka, Karen . . . 74, 115, 130 Nedelka, Wendy. . . 29, 117 Nelson, Alan . . . 29 Nelson, Patty . . . 97, 132 Nennig, Joan . . . 74, 114, 117 Neumann, Charles . . . Neumann, Vickie . . . 67, 74, 112, 122, 126, 129 Niederhiser, Dennis . . . 74 Nocera, Maureen . . . 29 Noe, Belinda.. .97 Noll, Maryellen . . .85 Nollier, Jeanette . . . 29, 106, 114, 127 Notario, Kathy . . . 74, 130 Nutter, Cheryl . . . 85 Nutter, Pamela . . . 85 O'Brian, Doug . . . 29, 114, 126, 130 Odorizzi, Bill . . .29, 111' Odorizzi, Connie . . . 29, 108, 130 Odorizzi, Dave . . . 85, 115, 122, 156 Oesch, Cindy . . . 74, 130 Oesch, Greg . . . 29 Oesch, Kenneth . . . 97 Ogle, Kevin . . . 97 Ogle, Rodney. . . 29 O'Keefe, Debbie . . . 97, 132 O'Keefe, Pat . . . 29 Ormes, Gary . . . 22, 29, 111 Ormes, Gayle . . . 85 Pahanish, Deborah . . . 74 Palmer, Bev. . . 97, 114, 134, 136 Palmer, Dan . . . 29 Palmer, Kenneth . . . Panezott, Carol . . . 74 Paparodis, George . . . 97 Papic, Margaret . . . 97 Papic, Nick . . . 97, 134, 136 Pasco, Rick. . . 30 Pastier, Tom . . . 97 Pastier, Lori . . . 74, 115 Patton, Pattie . . . 30, 112, 138 Paulin, Debra . . . 85, 112 Paulin, Kathy . . . 97 Bruce. . . 74, 106, 107,111, 112, Linda. . . 75, 107, 114, 122, 134, Pauline, John . . .97, 114 Paxson, 116,119,120,122 Paxson, Dave . . . 30, 111 Paxson, 136 Paxson, Pamela . . . 97 Paynter, Don . . . 97 Paynter, Ron . . . 97 Pence, Jackie . . . 85, 132 Ray, Debbie . . . 86, 120, 122, 131, 132, 142, 143 Raymond, Cathy . . . 86, 112 Reader, Bruce. . . 86, 115, 134, 136 Reed, Carol . . . 31,117,119,145 Reed, Cindy . . . 130 Reed, Frank . . . 31 Reed, Valerie . . . 97, 132 Reichle, David . . . 86 Reichle, Glenn . . . 75 Reiter, Michelle . . . 97 Reiter, Sharon . . . 31 Schaefer, Bruce . . . 98 Schaefer, George . . . 76, 121, 141, 156 Schaeffer, Jan . . . 76, 109, 113, 126, 130, 131, 142 Schehl, Sue. . . 76, 129, 130, 134, 135 Schehl, Vince . . . 98 Schneider, James . . . 98 Schneider, John . . . 86, 122 Schuster, Sharon . . . 86, 120 Schwebach, Mary . . . 98, 114 Scott, Loretta . . . 98, 132 Scullion, Edward . . . 86 Penkava, Tom . . . 75 Penrod, Chris . . . 85 Penrod, Nancy . . . 30, 109, Persello, Wannah . . . 117 Peters, Cheryl . . . 97 Peters, Robert . . . 97 Phillips, Barb . . .30 Phillips, John . . .85 Phillips, Marsha . . . 75 134 Richards, Jane . . . 98 Richards, Martha . . . 86 Rickman, Lois. . . 86, 112, 116 Rickman, Rick.. .31 Rittle, Mike . . . 75 Riffle, Scott . . . 75, 111 Riley, Rohn . . . 98 Riley, Scott . . . 31 Rinard, Patricia . . . Scullion, Jim . . . Sebrell, Larry. . . 98, 134, 136 Secrest, Thomas . . . Seibert, Bonita . . . 98 Seibert, Dean . . . Sell, Barbara . . . 86 Sell, Calvin . . . 32 Sell, Debbie. . .98 Sell, Dee . . . 76, 134, 136 Sell, Dennis. . . 98 Phillips, Richard . . . 97 Phillips, Susan . . . 97 Piersol, Maureen . . . 85 Piersol, Terry . . . 30 Pike, Jack. . .75 Ritchey, Helen . . . 75 Ritchie, Glenn . . . Ritchie, Melissa . . . 75, 115 Robbins, Julie . . . 86, 112,115,116,134, Sell, John . . . 98 Seroka, Carol . . . 32,112,115,116,122 Pilch, Lolly. . . 117 136 Roberts, Bob . ..31,42,107,111, 122,126 Seroka, Se roka, Edward . . . 86 Gary . . . 98 Seroka, Pamm . . . 98 Pim, Nancy . . . 75, 108, 129, Pincombe, Chris . . . 30 Pincombe, Wayne . . . Pinkerton, Barb . . . 86, 129 Pinkerton, Kathleen . . .75 Piriak, Robert. . . 75 Pittman, Edward . . . 97 Pitts, Cindy . . . Pitts, Lana . . . 86 Plastow, Sue . . . 30 Plegge, David . . . 156 Plegge, Robert . . . 86, 156 Poling, Arlene . . . 75, 117 Poling, Lora . . . Popa, Robert . . . 1Porter, Gary . . . 75, 115 Porter, Linda . . . 97, 132 Poulton, Susan . . . 30, 143 Pregibon, Randy. . . 86, 14 Price, Mary. . . 86, 114 3 134, 136, 137 Roberts, Nancy . . . 98 Roberts, Ron . . . 79, 86, 111, 114, 120, 122 Roberts, Terry . . . 86 Rockhold, Evelyn . . . 75, 108, 113, 130 Roelen, Lisa . . . 98 Rogers, Bob. . . 31, 107,118,134 Rogers, Larry . . . 98, 114, 125, 136 Rogowsky, Durwood . . . 31, 145 Roher, Cyndie . . . 86, 132 Roller, Annette . . . 75, 130 Root,Gary...42,31, 107,111,126 Ross, Michele. . .31, 42, 108, 109, 138, 147 Roth, Cyndie. . . 98, 134, 136 Roth, Nancy . . . 86, 120 Rothbrust, Joe . . . 31 Ruble, Charles . . . 98 Russell, Dan . . . 75, 111, 115, 126 Russell, Judy . . . 98 Rutkousky, Robert . . . 76, 158 Shaffer, Rhonda . ..76, 113 Shanker, Karen . . . 76, 130, 134, 136 Shanker, Larry. . Shanker, Sue . . . 98,114,134,136 Shannon, Earl . . . 99 Sharrow, Jean . . Shasteen, Carol . .32,117 . . 86, 114,127, 134,136 Shasteen, Jay. . . 86 Shasteen, Jeff. . . 76, 115 Shasteen, Kathy . . . 86, 112, 116, 134, 136 143 Shasteen, Mark . . . 99, 136 Sheen, Mark . . . 87, 134 Sheen, Robert . . . Shinn, Marilyn . . . 32, 109, 112, 134, 135, 136 Shipley, Candy Lee . . . 98 Shivers, Beverlee . . . 99, 132 Shivers, Carolyn . . . 32, 120, 126 Shivers, Jim . . . 87, 111, 160 Shivers, Marjorie . . . 76, 109, 130 Price, Norm . . . 30 Primm, John . .. Proctor, Cassie . Proctor, Paul . . . Prokupek, Joyce Pshsniak, Pat . . . 30, 41, 130, 142 Pshsniak, Linda . Pucci, Oscar. . . Pucci, Maria . . . 30 86 ...97 ..97 B6 30, 107,109, 115 Pukalski, Eddy. . . 86, 160 ukalski, Jon . . .30 urrington, Mary Lee . . . 31, 123, 143, 147 uinn, Leonard . uinn, Louis . .. ..75 86 uinn, Toni . . . 31 aley, Tom . . . 31 Ryan, Carl . . . 98, 143 Sabatino, Joe . . Sabol, Jay . . . 31 Sacco, Sheila . . .31,145 .96,112, 134,136 Safreed, Fred . . . 76 Salvino, Joanna . . 86 Salvino, Paul . . 98 Sanders, Arthur . . Sanders, Janet . . . 76, 115 Sanders, John . . 98 Santo, Janet . . . 76 Sanor, Nancy. . . 76, 117 Saunders, Gary . . 86 Saunders, Patt . . . 32 Saunier, Sandra . . . 76 Shivers ,Terry . . . 76 Shoemaker, Norma . . . Shoff, Jack. . . 32 Shotf, Jim. . . 76, 158 Shoff,,Jay . . . 87, 134, 136 Shoop, Bekki . . . 32 Siddle, Betty. . . 76 Siddle, Helen . . . 99, 132 Silvers, Silvers, Rick... 98,119 Bill . . .32 Simon, Ben . . . 99, 134, 136, 137, 142 Simon, Sue . . . 32, 108, 130, 134, 136, 142 Simpson, Danny. . . 99 Sipahioglu, Alper. . . 87 Skowron, Becky . . . 32, 126, 138 Slavens, Cindy . . . 87 Smith, Calvin . . . 98 Smith, Christine . . . 99, 114 Smith, Janet. . . 99 Smith, Jay . . . 99 Smith, Judy . . . 76, 109, 112, 127, 134, 136 Smith, Karen . . . 76 Smith, Kathy . . . 99 Smith, Kristine . . . 87, 132, 114 Smith, Martha.. . 32, 108, 109, 112, 130, 143, 146, 147 Smith Mercy. ..76, 117, 130, 131 Smith Michele . . . 76, 115, 129, 130 Smith Missy . . . 99, 114, 134, 136 Smith, Paul . . . 99 Smith, Richard . . . 99 Smith, Robert . . . 87 Smith., Robert . . . Smith, Shirley. . .99 Smith Timothy . . . 99 Smith, Tim . . .32 Smith, Tom . . Smith, Wayne . . . 76, 115 Snyder, Bernie . . . 99 Snyder, B. J .... 76, 115 Snyder, Debbie . . . 76, 113, 115, 130 Snyder, Jany . . . 99 Snyder, John . . . 32 Snyder, Linda . . . 76 Snyder, Mike . . . 99 Snyder, Randall . . .99 Sobotka, Betty . . . 32, 117 Sobotka, Edward . . . Sommers, Cathy. . . 76, 117 Sommers, Debbie . . . 87, 112, 134, 136 Stewart, Jim . . . 87, 115 Stewart, Jeff . . . 33 Stewart, John . . . 33 Stewart, Michael . . . 77 Stewart, Mindi . . . 87 Stewart, Richard . . . 33 Stiffler, Carolyn . . . 100, 134, 136, 137, 143 Stiffler, Connie . . . 77 Stiffler, Don . . . 33, 89, 107, 122, 134, 136. 137, 146 Stockwell, Marilyn . . . 87 Stoddard, Nelson . . . 77 Stoffer, Donald . . . 87, 154, 162 Stoffer, Ken . . . 77, 107, 114 Stoffer, Judith . . . Stoffer, Richard . . . Stoffer, Sandra . . . 100 Stokes, Debra . . . 77, 107, 109, 131,134,136, 137 Stokes, Earl . . . 77 Stone, Pat . . . 33, 117 Stone, Paul . . . 87 Stoudt, Stratton Vicki . . .87 , Pamela . . . 77 Straub, Rickey . . . 100 Stumpo, David . . . 77 Suhara, Kazuo . . . 33 Suliot, Larry. . . 100 Sunderman, William . . . 100 Surmacevic, Richard . . . 100 Sutherin, Kevin . . . Sutherin, Paula. . . 87, 126, 132 Sutter, Rebecca . . . 100 Swartz, Swetye, Charles . . . 77, 108 Jim.. .77, 108, 111 Syppko, Edward . . . 100 Sommers, lla . . . 33, 109 Sommers, JoAnn . . . 99 Sommers Mary . . . 99 Spack, Barb . . . 87,113,114 Spack, Glen . . . 100, 119 Spack, Henry . . . 87, 119 Spack, Marita. . . 76, 112, 11 143 Spellman, Harold . . . 87 3,114,116 Syppko, John . . .77 Syppko, Thomas . . . Szymczyk, Bruce . . . 33 Tamati, Sharon . . . 100, 132 Tarleton, Lisa . . . 77, 109, 115 Taugher, Sue . . .33, 147 Tausch, Cathy . . . 100 Taylor, David . . . 87 Spellman, Tom . . . 100 Spicer, Pamela . . . 100 Spicer, Rachel . . . 76, 117 Sproat, Terry . . . 100 Stanga, Mark. . . 76, 106, 114, 118, 120, 129, 134, 137 Stanley, Tom . . . 100, 134, 136, 137 Stapleton, Kristine . . . 100 Starkey, Larry . . . 100, 134, 136, 137, 142 Steele, Eric . . . 87 Steele, Peter. . . 100 Steffel, Daniel . . . 76, 156 Steffel, Lance . . . 100 Stein, Ken . . . 33 Stein, Robert. . . 87 Stepanic, Rosemary . . . 87 Stephens, Ernest . . . 77 Stepien, Stanley . . . 100 Steves, Karen . . . 87, 134, 136 214 Taylor, Greg . . . 77, 107 Taylor, Judy . . . 33 Taylor, Lance . . . 100 Taylor, Joseph . . . Taylor, Timothy . . . Temple, Temple, Pat...87 Randy . ..33 Tharp, Loretta . . . 77 Tharp, Steven . . . Thayer, Cindy . . . 87 Thayer, Sandy . . . 87 Theil, Hollis. . . 87, 120 Theiss, Rick . . . 77, 118 Thomas, Kevin . . . 87 Thomas, Martin . . . 100 Thomas, Nancy . . . 33, 126 Thomas, Peter. . . Thompson, Bruce . . . 33, 118 1 Thompson, carol . . .sa,1oe, 109, 112, 130 Thompson, Marc . . . 100 Thompson, Tom . . . 100 Thompson, Tom . . . 87 Thorne, Cindy . . . 87, 115 Thorne, Pam . . . 100, 119, 132 Tinsley, Becky. . . 88, 115 Tinsley, Kirby . . . 77 Todd, Ted . . .33 Tolerton, Pat. . . 34, 106, 107, 109 Tolson, Dorothy. . . 34, 107, 109, 115 Totani, Clara . . . 100 Treleven, Dirk . . . 88 Trimm, David . . . 77 Tuel, Bob . . . 100, 162 Tuel, Susan . . .34 Tullis, Barbara . . . 100 Tullis, Bonnie . . . 100 Tullis, Randy . . . 88, 114 Tychonievich, Karen . . . 34, 109, 112, 130 138 Tychonievich, Mark. . . 88, 111, 160 Uber, Kay. . . 100 Ulrich, Deborah . . . 101 Ursu, George. . .34, 121, 158 Ursu, Patricia . . . 101 Valentino, Larry . . . 88, 115 Vance, Grant. . . 107, 118, 122 Van Schoik, Craig . . . 77, 122, 123, 129 Van Schoik, Devon . . . 88, 115 Varkonda, Lynn. . . 88, 114, 132 Vaughn, Janet . . . 77, 130 Vaughn, Paul . . .88 Vernon, Debbie . . . 77, 113, 120, 130 Vernon, Dorothy. . . 101, 132 Vincent, Scott . . . 77, 107, 114, 134, 136 Vogel, Carol . . . 34, 43 Vogel, Kimberly . . . 101 Vogt, Rolf. . . 34, 114,127 Volio, John . . . 77 Votaw, Alan . . . 88 Votaw, Dwight . . . 77 Votaw, Steven . . . 101 Waggle, Vera. . . 77, 117, 134 Wagner, Carol . . . 79, 88, 112, 135 Walker, Colleen . . . 101 Walker, Deanna . . . 88, 115 Walker, Debbie . . .88 Walker, Janis . . . 34, 43, 109, 126, 128 Walter, Nancy. . . 101, 114 Walter, Sally . . . 34, 109, 126 Walzer, Norma . . . 88 Ward, Michael. . . 101 Warner, Gary . . . 101 Warren, Donald . . . Warren, Tom . . . 88 Washington, Warren . . . 78 Washington, Wendy . . . 101 Watkins, Donna . . . 34, 44, 108, 109, 138 Watterson, Brice . . . 101 Watterson, Bruce . . . 101, 114 Watterson, Janet . . . 88, 115 Watterson, Joyce . . . 34, 109, 126, 138 Way, Molly. . . 78, 115, 134, 136 Webb, Barbara . . . 78 Webb, David . . . Webb, Deborah . . . Webb, Janet . . . 101 Webb, Joan . . . 34, 117 Webb, Mike... 101 Webb, Regina... 101, 112 Weber, Sharyl . . . Weese, Barbara . . . Weikart, Maureen . . . 78, 117 Weingart, Joy. . .88, 132 Weiss, Debbie . . . 78, 113, 114, 122, 134, 136 Welling, Bobbie Lee. . . 101 Wellman, Denise. ..34, 117 Whinnery, Gayle . . . 78 Whinnery, Keith . . . 34, 126 Whinnery, Robert... 101 Whitacre, Alan . . . 78, 114, 134, 136 Whitcomb, Ed . . . 88 White, Cris. . . 78, 114, 127, 134, 136 White, David . . . 88 White, Julie . . . 78, 117 Whiteleather, Larry . . . 35 Whitman, Walter. . . 78, 107, 134, 136, 137 Whittaker, Laura. . . 101 Wickersham, Becky . . . Wickline, Linda . . . 88 Wilczek, Karen . . . 88, 126 Wildman, Tom . .. Willard, LuAnn . . . 78, 115, 130 Williams, Clyde . . . 101 Williams, Ted . . . 88 Williams, Walter. . . Wilson, Jane . . . 88 Wilson, Paula . . . 101,132 Wilson, Peter. . . Wilson, Flex . . . 78, 114 Wilson, Terry. . . 35 Wilson, Wendy . . . 101 Winters, Rick . . . 88, 114 Wolf, Linda... 101,134,136 Wolf, Sharon . . . 34, 43, 109, 134, 135, 136 Wolfe, James . . . 88 Wood, Laura . . . 85 Wooding, Jim . . .88 Woodworth, Rodney . . . 34 Woolf, Don . . . 34 Woolf, Janet . . . 101 Wright, Debbie . . . 78, 88, 126, 132 Wright, Cathy. . . 35 Wright, John. . . 156 Wright, Terry . , . 78 Wuchter, Joh Wyatt, David n...101 ...88 Yakubek, Debra. . . 101 Yakubek, John . . , 102 Yanek, Mark Yanek, Tom . Yapp, Norma ...102 ..35 ...88 Yingling, Cindy. . . 102, 112, 132 Yingling, Terry . . . 35 Young, Jill .. .102 Yuhanick, Joseph . . . 102 Yuhanick, Margaret . . . Zamora, Patr icia...78 Zangara, Frank. . . 88 Zeller, Bob . .. 88,114,126 Zellers, Bruce . . . 79, 88, 115, 120, Zellers, Ches Zerbs, Dan . Ziegler, Karl ney . . . 102, 112, 143 ..35, 115 ...102 Ziegler, Ronald . . . 88 Ziegler, Verna . . . Zilavy, Kristin . . . 102 Zimmerman, Ann . . . 102 Zimmerman, Jeff . . . 35, 111, 156 Zimmerman, Shelly . . . 88, 115, 132 Zimmerman, Peggy . . . 35 Zocolo, Mark ...35 patronsg parents and professional Let's talk. . .about this place. . . What is it? ls it just an environment where we are molded to its institutions, professions, pleasures and hardships or is it a united community where we and they learn, work and communicate together? ls this place just a materialistic setting for life or is it its people? Do you and l count in this place or are we just here controlled by the chosen few who do count? ls life in other places the same as it is here or is there a difference from here and there? ' Does this place offer secu rity and comfort in the future or just despair and hardships? Will we forget this place if we leave it behind or will it bring back memories? l don't know. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baird Stewart Mrs. Edward Seroka Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Deane E. Beck Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Plastow Mrs. Leonard Piersol Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hiltbrand Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hansell Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Beall Mr. and Mrs. William Odorizzi Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Purrington Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bruderly Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Englert Mrs. Stephen Fronius Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Coe Colonial Villa Estates Davidson Sales and Service Salem Glass and Mirror Ann's Beauty Shoppe Dukes of Salem George R. Spack, Cont. Bricker Construction Inc. Glogans Hardware, Inc. Paris Cleaners, Inc. Bruno L. Stanga, O.D. Western Auto Lou Grosa Enterprises Barnett's Motel Econ 'O' Wash Dr. Ralph B. Vance, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cobourn Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Q. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Girscht Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martig Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whinnery Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeJane Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Cranmer Mr. and Mrs. E. Charles Baker Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Shanker Mr and Mrs. Richard G. Helmick Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Todd Dr. Ralph B. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Mauro Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zerbs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Ursu Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Zocol0 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Greenamyer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karlis Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Penrod Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Tolerton Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Sabatino Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ellyson Mr. and Mrs. Torch Nedelka Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Herron Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles Y- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrvatin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Merkin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Ormes Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Roof Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Yingling Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Dunn Dr. and Mrs. John H. Leggett Mr. and Mrs. Hays Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Tychonievich Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drotleff Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Berg Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hanzlick Mrs. H. Robert Faber Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kornbau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stiffler Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bettis Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Jackson 7 If these be vague words, then seek not to clear them. Vague and nebulous is the beginning of all things, but not their end, and I fain would have you remember me as a beginning. Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind . . . -Kahlil Gibran Farewell Here you have the 1970 yearbook, not a shining literary achievement and a somewhat limited chronicle of the year. Nevertheless, it has come into existence, the product of work, occasional good times, disappointments, desperation, administrational cooperation, and time freely given, especially that of lVlr. Robinson, Nlrs. Barrett, lVlr. Denman, and all those staff members. And all this has whatever value you want to find in it. I see in this book both an end and a beginning: an end to all that has been familiar for twelve years, the beginning of a real life. I see, too, a sense of the struggle and uncertainty involved in creating, the vulnerability of offering your finished creation to be judged. Yes, it's both a death and a rebirth, for because of and in spite of all it represents, I am going on to something new. lVIary Lee ...Q vhiva., 1 1 BOISDLIIAYEI lllllli Alf! Nl? aw muon nv. u.w. cum, anim moi sb nr. 1 W I
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