Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

MIRROR 1969 Sharon High School Sharon, Pennsylvania Volume LVII INTRODUCTION “Nothing is waste that makes a memory Rorem We have tried to capture the many memories of this school year by pictures and captions. Grateful that a new school is being erected, we watch the progress day by day. We shall never forget, however, the experiences, both pleasant and unpleasant, of the present school. George Herbert once said, Good words are worth much but cost little. With this thought in mind we have chosen to recount the activities of Sharon High School by the use of quotations. We, the yearbook staff, hope that the 1969 Mirror is an authentic reflection of the happenings and attitudes of Sharon High School. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . . . . 3 Academics . . . . . 14 Sports . 40 Organizations . . 70 Activities . . . . 114 Classes .... . 128 Index . 198 “Adversity causes some men to break; others to break records.' Ward 7 14 ACADEMICS “Consider that I laboured not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning. ” Eeelesiasticus Sharon School District Welcomes Dr. Artac This year the Sharon School District is under the leadership of a new superintendent, Dr. Eugene Artac. Dr. Artac possesses a wealth of experience in the field of education. He holds Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and Master of Education degrees from Duquesne University. In addition, he has obtained his doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh. Before accepting his present position, Dr. Artac taught and supervised in a number of other Pennsylvania school districts as well as at the Johnstown Center of the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Artac enjoys golfing, bowling, and playing bridge in his spare time. His major musical instrument is the trumpet, and he also plays the piano. Even though his responsibilities are many, and his day is full of activity Dr. Artac always seems to have time to lend a helping hand to the students. 16 School Board Wrestles With Building Plans | m Members of the Sharon School Board meet regularly with Dr. Artac to discuss • ' y business of the school district. The major project this year is the completion of the new 7.2 million dollar school. ABOVE: The M Sharon School Board is pictured at a meeting. Seated: John Lysohir Jr.f Vice-President; James I. Bailey, President; Dominic J. Nigro; Irvin A. Varraux, Assistant Secretary. Standing: James Baldwin Jr., Secretary; Dr. Eugene J. Artac, Superintendent; Andrew D. Rigel, Solicitor; Alen M. Shaver. Not pictured: Mrs. Francis P. Miller; George D. Myers. Sharon RIGHT: Mr. Crowell inspects the floor plan for the new building. BELOW: Mr. Crowell's active support of the Mirror is shown by his purchase of two candy apples. High Prepares to Enter New Each morning a booming voice sounds over the loud speaker. Informing us of daily events, admonishing us for rocking the bleachers and congratulating outstanding students and sports teams, it is the voice of Mr. William Crowell officially beginning a new day at Sharon High. The principal of SHS, Mr. William E. Crowell, was born on May 8, 1908 which tells us he is Taurus in the Zodiac. Persons under this sign are creative and successful, and Mr. Crowell has fulfilled his destiny. Graduating from West Middlesex High School, he went to Westminster College for his Bachelor's Degree, and to Penn State for his Master's. After teaching and coaching in Mercer, he came to Sharon. He spent twenty years at Sharon Junior High, and in 1962 became principal at the high school. Mr. Crowell looks forward to the completion of the new school as an important milestone in his career. School Under Leadership of William Crowell and Robert Paxton “No leader, however great a personality he may he, is as important to a people as their own intellectual development. Russell As the Assistant Principal of Sharon High School, Mr. Robert Paxton spends many hours consulting students. He listens to students' problems and makes decisions on their sometimes unconvincing excuses. Besides being a listener, he is also a disciplinarian. An unhappy part of his job is to occasionally reprimand or suspend a student for his unconventional behavior . Mr. Paxton was born on September 8,1910 in Canons-burg, Pennsylvania and attended Canonsburg High School. Some of his numerous qualifications for the position of our Assistant Principal are his degrees from the University of Pittsburgh, Penn State and Columbia University. His experience as a teacher covers a wide variety of subjects ranging from history, geography and algebra to chemistry, physics and German. After school hours his interests include photography, music and bridge. BELOW: Mr. Paxton consults with Mr. Bennett, guidance counselor. 19 “ We give advice, but we cannot give the wisdom to profit by it.” La Rochefoucauld Mr. Bennett, you’ve got to do something! I don’t have lunch on my schedule!” It’s September again and the guidance counselors are up to their ears in requests. During the first two months of school most of Mr. Bennett’s, Miss Moore’s and Mr. Eakin’s time is taken up with the demanding job of schedule changes. Along with November, December and the holidays come students needing college applications. At this time the guidance counselors also administer college entrance exams to the juniors and seniors. The library in the guidance office testifies to another of the counselors duties-.that of helping students pick a college and sending transcripts to various colleges. Spring brings students flocking to the office for help in planning their next year’s schedule. But at any time the counselors scheduled activities maybe interrupted by students seeking advice on their problems. LEFT: Mr. Ea-kin consults with a student on his test scores. BELOW: Mr. Bennett demonstrates a machine that aids in selecting a college. Mr. Donald Bennett Mr. Forrest Eakin Miss Ruth Moore Guidance Counselor Director of Guidance Guidance Counselor Secretaries Classify Mountain of Paperwork I'm applying to Penn State. Would you please send them a transcript of my credits?” asks a senior. Mrs. King, could I have change for the telephone? ' Joyce, can I use the Xerox machine to copy an English poem?” asks a teacher. With many requests interrupting them, the office secretaries find it difficult to type the letters, keep the attendance cards, handle the telephone calls, search for transcripts and the many other duties required of them. Yet they always manage answer our questions cheerfully and still get their work done. Mrs. King says she enjoys her work because, It's the variety, knowing that no two days are alike. Without the secretaries to keep the office running smoothly, our school would be tangled in a web of utter confusion. Miss Mary Ellen Bicek English IV Mr. Richard Blanchard English IV Mrs. Katherine Campbell English II, Latin I, II Mr. David Cornell English IV Miss Dorothy Marie Donlin English II Mr. William Facko English II Modern Novels Compete with Classics for Student Interest You know, MOBY DICK isn’t so bad...” I hate all those classics, that moldy old stuff. Do we HAVE to read JULIUS CAESAR? Every year English teachers hear the same remarks from students as the teachers struggle to encourage reading. But this year at least has seen many students carrying contemporary paperbacks along with their worn copies of the classics. FAHRENHEIT 451, 1984, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, and LORD OF THE FLIES accompany Thoreau, Chaucer, and Shakespeare. Mrs. Campbell, sophomore English teacher, voices the feelings of many when she says, Languageand literature study present never-ending adventure to both teacher and students. Marty Yannerilla exhibits the techniques of First Aid as part of his demonstration speech. 22 “I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. '' Shakespeare “Andgladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche.'' Chaucer Miss Agnes O'Masta English m Mrs. Dolly McCrumb English III, World Literature Mrs. Judith Hull Speech, English IV Mrs. Sue Houlihan English II Mr. Chris Houck English III Mr. William Thompson English III,IV, Department Chairman Mr. Robert Canter American History Mr. Alex Chrobak American History, Government, Economics Mr. William Ciccone American History Mr. Nick Marnejon Geography Mr. Clyde Moffett World Cultures Mrs. Elnora Provance World Cultures “History is only a con-fused heap of facts. Lord Chesterfield When was the fall of Constantinople? asks a sophomore studying for a world cultures test. Who knows? answers his friend, Who cares? Why should we learn about things that happened hundreds of years ago? They don’t have anything to do with us today. History and social studies teachers familiarize us with the Manifest Destiny, the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Emmancipation Proclamation to show us the workings of our government and to teach us how to run an effective government through our roles as active participants. Within a few years we, through our right to vote, will be expressing our opinions on how to run the government more effectively. As Walt Whitman said, ... the genius of the United States is not best or most in its executives or legislatures... but always most in the common people. LEFT: Mr. Ciccone exhibits a model of various Puritan punishments to Patty Zambelli. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Chrobak consults with his student teacher, Miss Marilyn Kastner. It is a jar, far better thing that I do than I have ever done.’’ Dickens Mr. Clifford Smith Law, Sociology Mr. Herbert Spigelmyer Government, Economics Mr. William Stafford Government, Economics 25 Miss Mildred Caldwell Latin I, II, III Mrs. MaryAnnKrivda French II, III, IV, V Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Spanish I, II, III Miss Ellen Miller French I, II Mrs. Kathleen Ray Spanish I On a normal day at Sharon High the halls echo not only with phrases like ”Hey, meet me by the stairs after class,” but also Comment allez-vous?” or iComa esta ustedT’ as students practice their knowledge of Spanish and F rench. Other students study Latin to improve their English vocabulary. We not only learn grammar and conversation, but also the culture and customs of the particular country. By learning their language we can unlock the door of understanding between nations and peoples. ABOVE: French Christmas cards made for Mrs. Krivda's French II class. BELOW; Miss Caldwell’s Latin class participates in a Latin Christmas celebration. % “He who knows no foreign language knows nothing of his own.' Goethe 26 “Mathematics... possesses not only truth but Mr. Charles Black Geometry, Algebra Mr. HaroJd Hogue Vocational Math. Business Math, Geometry Miss Geraldine Holliday Geometry, Algebra Mr. Arthur Houck Geometry, Algebra II Miss Florence Stewart Trig-Algebra, Calculus, Algebra supreme beauty.’ Russell ABOVE: Mr. Houck points out congruent triangles on a flannel board he made for class demonstrations. BELOW: Bill Robertson consults with Miss Holliday on a tricky equation. When a confused geometry student was asked to bisect an angle she hurriedly replied Oh I can do that; we did it just the other day in Biology! In preparation for a test, a worried student asks another what a rhombus is and gets the answer, I don’t know what it has to do with algebra, but I think it's some kind of animal! The daring students who go on to Trig and Calculus may find the equation of a hyperbola: ax2-by c a bit hard to remember, but they’ll find it's been a wise investment when they go on to college. Perhaps math teachers have a difficult time in attempting to teach the skills of mathematics, but for the most part, the students reach the end of the year before the teachers reach the end of their ropes. 27 Mr. Joseph Bower Biology Mr. Carl Flack Study Hall Supervisor Mr. Albert Locnikar General Science Mr. Raymond Mudrak Physics “Science is the literature of truth'' - Billings ”1 can't find the kidney!” exclaims a girl in Mr. Bower's biology class as she dissects a frog. Even looking at a worm was a chore for some girls, but as the weeks went by, they dissected the grasshopper and crayfish like regular surgeons. Slide rules can be seen in the hands of the chemistry students who discover that these valuable tools are also handy as paddles. The memorization of formulas, surprise tests, and lenghthy discussions are typical of this class. Mr. Saxe believes in what Thomas Macaulay once said, Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely.” The students who survive physics are truly dedicated, for it is definitely not an easy course. They delve into the inner core of light, heat, energy, and color. With the current technological advancement of the United States and our recent orbiting of the moon, science definitely plays a major part in the school curriculum. RIGHT: Mary Lee McDade smiles with confidence at the outcome of the experiment while Amy Perell still isn't sure of the result. M r. Donald Saxe Chemistry Mr. Richard Winslow Chemistry Mr. Edward Zorek Biology LEFT: Bob Dahl makes a close examination of the grasshopper he is about to dissect. ABOVE: Jon Hobbs and Lana Caputo demonstrate centripetal force to the sixth period physics class. 29 30 ABOVE: Judy Amey skillfully completes her watercolor. RIGHT: I am a fine musician, I practice everyday , claims Dave Lucas. BELOW: Mrs. Floros sells paperbacks to members of the English Seminar. Mr. William Blough Concert Choir, Harmony Music Appreciation Mr. Fred Boles Band Mrs. Carol Floros Librarian “Art is indeed not the bread. but the wine of life.'' Richter Will we ever be ready for the show tomorrow? A Tiger band member wonders as he marches wearily around the field. Overheard just before a performance by Mr. Reichenfeld's orchestra was I’m so nervous . . . if only I didn’t sit right in the front where everyone can see me . . .and hear me!! One wrong note and I'm dead! If we sing this song once more my mouth will start bleeding! says an exhausted member of Mr. Blough’s Concert Choir. Along with the musical section of fine arts is art and the library. Mrs. Mangus instructs art classes, and from time to time their work can be seen on display in the front hall. Aside from the duties of Mrs. Floros in caring for the library and the books, she advises the Library Club. Fine Arts helps to improve the talented student and provides entertainment. Mrs. Nizza Mangus Art I,II, III Mr. Arthur Reichenfeld Orchestra Mr. Melvin Bennett Occupational Education Mr. Lucien Croteau Woodshop I,II,III Miss Frances Duritsa Homemaking I,II Mr. Bruce Kaiser Mechanical Drawing, Graphic Communications Miss Beverly Kloss Homemaking I,II Mr. William Laycock Driver Education Practical Arts Enables Students to Tackle Everyday Problems Oh, no! I Just put the zipper in backwards! cries a girl in Miss Kloss's sewing class. Following specialized instruction, the girls make culottes, dresses, and even coats and formats as well as learning which styles suit their figure and what colors complement their complexion. Next door cookies, pizza and molded salads are specialties of the cooking classes. Other students in the Home Economics department are learning proper baby and child care to prepare them to be competent homemakers. Other classes in the Practical Arts department are woodshop, electronics, mechanical drawing, driver’s education and the newly-formed graphic arts course. This year the boys in woodshop constructed a house, while making a radio was one of the projects of the electronics classes. The graphic arts classes print posters for various school activities, develop pictures for the yearbook and newspaper, as well as learning the elements of basic design and layout. In driver’s education students learn the various parts of the automobile and the techniques of good driving. BELOW: A student driver cautiously maneuvers her way out of the parking lot. LEFT: A graphic arts student in the process of printing a picture. Mr. Raymond Lolla Electronics Mr. Robert Stahl Mechanical Drawing 33 “ If America is to be civilized, it must be done by the business class. Whitehead The business education department is concerned with the development of the thinking, doing, vocationally-competent individual,M says Mrs. Krakowski struggling to be heard above the typing room noise. And in the background a student is heard to be saying, A, S, D, F, J, K, L, Semi-colon, while trying to learn the basic fundamentals of being a good typist. In another room girls can be found taking shorthand in preparation for secretarial work or for taking note son next year’s college lectures. For a few of the outstanding students in office practice there are jobs in our office as secretaries. Thus in the commercial department at Sharon, students get training as well as good experience. Miss Linda Cimini Typing I, II Mr. Harold Davis Bookkeeping I, n, Data Processing Mrs. Martha Johnson Typing I, Shorthand I Mrs. Peggy Krakowski Shorthand II, Transcription II LEFT: Mrs. Murrell explains the preparation of a mimeograph sheet to Carla Miller, a student in her office practice class. BELOW: Concentration is portrayed on the face of this typist as she scrutinizes her paper for errors. - “A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a happy state in this world.” - Locke Line up and count off! shouts Miss Grimenstein to her noisy gym class. Physical education means as much as mental education to the well-rounded student. The boys play basketball and crab soccer, run laps, and even wrestle. At Christmas the boys' and girls' classes were combined for several weeks of square dancing and the halls near the gym echoed with music while students do-si-doed and boys swung their partners. Acrobatics, Indian base, and basketball as well as modern dance are taught in the girl's classes. Are a few push-ups really as slimming as a can of Metrecal? wonder the girls. Throwing the student teacher in the shower was the highlight of the girls' physical education this year. Physical education classes break the tension of the school day. M rs. Marjorie Bailey Health, Physical Education Mr. James Bestwick Health, Physical Education Mr. Wilbur Forsythe Physical Education Miss Joyce Grimenstein Physical Education “Health is the soul which animates all the enjoyments oj life w hich fade and are tasteless without it. Temple ’’Can I have a pass to the nurse s office ... I think I have the Hong Kong Flu!” Yes, the epidemic caused many absences this year, but the students were in good hands with two trained specialists, Miss Mary Benbow, R.N., and Dr. Theodore Yarboro, M.D. Dr. Yarboro has his own practice and Miss Benbow advises the Future Nurses Club. Along with their medical duties they offer help and advice to students. In their most important job, they are continually safeguarding our students health. BELOW: Miss Benbow consults with John Lavery concerning his broken leg. Miss Mary Benbow, R.N. Dr. Theodore Yarboro, M.D. ABOVE: Mrs. Houlihan skates at the new rink in Buhl Park. LEFT: Mrs. Murrell opens a humorous gift at the faculty Christmas party. RIGHT: An entertaining assembly featured a glass blower, whose artful creations appear below. 37 “The roots of education are hitter, hut the fruit is sweet.” The National Honor Society recognizes students for their scholastic achievements as well as their extracurricular activities. Members are well-rounded individuals who participate actively in school life, and who possess maturity and responsibility. ABOVE: Jim Hughes, Tom Fruit, Dianne Clarke, Peg Conlin, Mary Jo Chiz-mar and Beth O’Hare. BELOW: Judy Antos, Roberta Vernon, Pat Mallorie, Cheryl Cornwell, Sharon Valerius and Jane Lauer. BELOW RIGHT: Marsha Steibly, Marcia Smith, Nancy Lever, Dave Sargent, Warren Kukol and Roger Kaiser. A ristotle “Reading furnishes the mind only with materials of knowledge, it is thinking that makes what we read ours.” Locke CDTCH-22 JOSEPH HELUR VANITY FAIR William Makepeace Thackeray I Sr K !l ! i Mil 1 Pi E358SI WALDEN The English Seminar, under the direction of Mr. Thompson, meets weekly to broaden their literary knowledge. Many of the books selected by Mr. Thompson and the students are found on college reading lists and provide interesting and stimulating discussion. Reading such books as SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY and A CONEY ISLAND OF THE MIND, the members search the literary works for the authors techniques and intentions. Since English Seminar is on a voluntary basis, the members are assuredly dedicated. ABOVE: Seated: Cheryl Gibbs, Carol Askerneese, Debbie Corcoran, Millie Meiss, Kathie Meenihan, Pattie Lee, Kathy O’Neill, Dyan Nemetz, Sandie Hauck. Standing: Marilyn Chikosky, Christine DiNardo, Mary Schosser, Judy Musial, Linda Delp, Marsha Jones, Bonnie Ash-com, Pat Mallorie, Marcy Forsythe, Mary Jane Coyne, Jim Sobey, Jonelle Pitts, Terri Phillips, Lana Caputo. .the complete works of h, NATHANAEL WEST KEY'S 1CXROTH GREEK ANTHOLOOV POEMS am |fllIkODU€Ii6N fb LTeRARY CROiCtSM 39 40 Sharon Tigers are Gr-r-r-reat! Row 1: J. Hrabosky, G. Turnbaugh, S.Slkora, H. Zasadni, B. Krochka, R. Hosack,C.Fairman,D.Schneider,G. Koss, T. Styduhar, P. Corbett, D. Prelee, J. McClimans, B. Marzano, R. Lytle, B. Walker, T. Dohallow. Row 2: B. Rudge, J. Burdett, K. Stewart, S. Damph, N. Rock, K. McCabe, B. Odem, B. McCrae, J. Robich, B. Stevens, B. Rapuk, J. Miller, G. Millicent, J. Braymer.T. Flaherty, The Battling Bengals of Sharon High showed that they were off to a winning season by beating Sharpsville in the opening game on September 7 by a score of 12-6. The next week journeying to Beaver Falls, Sharon fought out a 7 - 7 tie. In both games, Sharon exhibited a very strong defense in spite of being out-sized and greatly outweighed. Sharon met Aliquippa on September 20, and was upset by a score of 13 - 19. At this point in the season, Sharon's record stood at 1-1-1. However, the Tigers bounced back against the New Castle Hurricanes on September 27 by a decisive 20-0 score. On October 4, the Sharon eleven journeyed to Ambridge where they jumped to a 13 - 0 lead early in the first half. However, the 'Bridgers slowly came from behind and held the Bengals scoreless in the second half to win the ball game 15 - 13. The next Friday. Sharon took on Butler at Butler High Stadium and were 42 defeated by a score of 26 - 0. At this point L. Mihalcin, P. Sweitzer, B. George, M. Martin. Row 3: K. Coyne, J. Pawluk, J. McKinney, B. Lever, D. Rivetti, B. Smith, J. Tobias, T. Tarr, T. Caecer, G. Bedich, D. Miller, M. Kelfer, B. Beatty, J. DeCapua, G. Veres, K. Mangus, W. Gillespie, E. Gula. Row 4: R. Ross, G. Williamson, R. Carey, R. Pope, K. Ragster, J. Fischer, J. Wellendorf, D. Ference, V. Bialko, B. Scheuermann. in the season the Tiger record stood at 2 -3-1. However, the Tigers proved that they still had plenty of football left in them by winning the last four games of the season. Sharon stomped Hickory into the muddy Hickory field in a Saturday afternoon game by a score of 34 - 6. On October 25, the Tigers fought for and won our Homecoming game against Ellwood City on a muddy field by a score of 13 - 6. Traveling to Hopewell for their second Saturday afternoon game of the season, the Sharon Tigers upset the highly-rated Viking team by a score of 12 - 7. The last and most important game of the season, the Farrell game, was won by Sharon on our own field in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. The score of the game was 6-0, and marked the third consecutive year Sharon had beaten Farrell on the gridiron. The Tigers closed the season with a fine 6-3-1 record. 43 Timers Claw Opposing Foes ABOVE: Rick Hosack. ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Schneider. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Sikora. 44 ABOVE LEFT: Gene Koss. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Styduhar. BELOW LEFT: Coach Bestwick. BELOW RIGHT: Jerry Miller. 45 UPPER LEFT: Bedich strains to catch the pass. UPPER RIGHT: Jerry Hrabosky. LOWER LEFT: BillKrochka. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Walker. 46 . .A rr •«! I Sharon vs. Farrell: Tigers Burn Backyard Rival UPPER LEFT: A host of hurricanes wrestle senior Gene Turnbaugh to the turf. UPPER RIGHT: Gene Turnbaugh, co-captain. LOWER LEFT: Head coach Clifford Smith. LOWER RIGHT: Richard Lytle. 48 ABOVE: Daniel Prelee. ABOVE RIGHT: Chuck Fairman. BELOW LEFT: Defensive standout Bob Odem observes from the sidelines. BELOW RIGHT: Nick Rock. 50 Senior Players Help Smash Opponents RIGHT: Gene Turnbaugh looks for a hole in the right side of the line. BELOW: Gene Koss prepares to fire a pass. BELOW RIGHT: George Bedich snags a pass for short yardage. BOTTOM: Coach Ciccone gives instructions to Jerry Hrabosky. Tigers Upset Farrell in Exciting Final Game With only one returning letterman, Gene Turnbaugh, Coach Alex Chrobak faced a year of rebuilding in one of the toughest sections in Pennsylvania. However, the Bengals played with championship form in defeating last year's State Champions, Laurel Highlands. After a fine exhibition season, (7-1), the Tigers moved into Section 3 play. When the firsthalfofSectionplay ended, the Tigers had moved into second place. Following a hard-fought second half, the Bengals held down third place in section standings. Coach Chrobak and his squad are to be congratulated on a fine season, (15-7). This year's seniors, Gene Turnbaugh, Dan Ser, Howard Elerby and Gene Koss are to be admired for displaying fine sportsmanship and excellent ball playing throughout the season. ABOVE: Members of the 1968-69 Varsity Squad: ROW 1: Dan Ser, Howard Elerby, Coach Alex Chrobak, Gene Koss, Gene Turnbaugh. ROW 2: Jeff Lang, Jim Robich, Joe Evans, Bob Dooms, Pat O'Mahony, Dennis Hoag-land, George Bedich, Bob Odem. Varsity Cage Record Sharon Opponent 47 Sharps ville 40 53 Laurel Highlands 52 71 Hickory 52 59 Altoona 74 70 Meadville 68 69 Warren, Ohio 52 70 Sto-Rox 62 67 Uniontown 61 58 Beaver Falls 51 71 Butler 61 65 Ambridge 62 53 Alliquippa 67 65 New Castle 50 64 Ell wood City 60 37 Farrell 60 53 Beaver Falls 68 42 Butler 40 64 Ambridge 70 52 Aliquippa 67 43 New Castle 41 52 Ellwood City 75 55 Farrell 54 52 J Junior Varsity Cage Record Sharon Opponent 30 Sharps ville 28 68 Laurel Highlands 62 57 Hickory 32 38 Altoona 65 54 Meadville 53 61 Warren, Ohio 53 52 Beaver Falls 57 56 Butler 48 60 Ambridge 62 53 Aliquippa 35 43 New Castle 44 67 Ell wood City 61 36 Farrell 69 60 Beaver Falls 59 55 Butler 40 49 Ambridge 58 62 Aliquippa 47 53 New Castle 62 42 Ellwood City 51 39 Farrell 57 BELOW: Members of the 1968-69 Junior Varsity Squad: ROW 1: Ron Lucas, Joe Mihlo, Joe Moss, Quentin Brady, Curtis Devlin, John Tobias. ROW 2: Coach Albert Lochnicar, Daniel McCrae, Howard Gerber, Benjamin Sharper, Paul Vrankovich, Rick Dunsmore, James Barnett, Billy Carthome, Tim Flaherty, Richard Gillespie. 53 Tigers Reign Supreme on Local Hardwood RIGHT: Jim Roblch directs offensive strategy. BELOW: Eugene Turnbaugh, forward. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Alex Chrobak and Coach Albert Locnikar watch the game attentively with the team doctor. 54 56 ABOVE: Howard Elerby exhibits superb defensive play. ABOVE RIGHT: Eugene Koss, guard. RIGHT: George Bedich drives around two New Castle defenders. Sharon Squad Waltzes to Victory Over Rival New Castle LEFT: Joe Evans fights for a rebound In the Beaver Falls game. BELOW LEFT: Howard Elerby, guard. BELOW: Gene Turnbaugh flres two points on a jumper. 57 “ Years wrinkle the skin, hut lack of enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. - Applegate Go! Fight! Win! Louder! Go! Fight! Win! These are typical sounds of Sharon games. Spending many hours practicing jumps and yells, our vivacious cheerleaders ignite a spark of enthusiasm in the Tiger fans. Spirit blazes as the students try to outyell each other. At the football games the cheerleaders yell at the top of their lungs while trying to keep warm. Both varsity and J.V. cheerleaders do their stags and eagles in cute culottes at the basketball games. At away games our cheerleaders find renewed energy to show the boys we’re always behind them. TOP: Varsity squad: Fran Dougherty, Joan Rambeck, Michelle Dancu, Joyce Hanrahan, Linda Pollock, captain, Monica Olesky, co-captain, Darlynn Salatino, Cindy Sass, Lynette Cooper. LEFT: Captain Linda Pollock. BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Sass does a sink-it cheer. LEFT: J.V. squad: Sandy Sizer, Debbie Thomas, Patti Rapp. Row 2: Ritie May, Katie Connelly, Timmie Horan. Row 3: Elaine Tallerlco, Chris Chrobak, Julie Prothero. BELOW: Elaine Tallerlco claps to the tune of Sweet Georgia Brown . BOTTOM: The Pep Club joins the cheerleaders in a victory chant. 59 The Leaders Club of Sharon High School gives Its members a chance to develop their gymnastic abilities. Members are admitted only after a battery of skill tests and written examinations. The club's main purpose is to assist in all gym classes as well as referee Intramural games. The girls sell ribbons and programs for the football and basketball games. One of the highlights of the 1968-69 club year was a field trip to a gymnastic show in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Chris Chrobak pins a Tiger ribbon on Coach Chrobak. BOTTOM LEFT: Ann Dunsmore concentrates on her Leader’s test. RIGHT: AnnetteGula spoon feeds Jackie Coyne at Leaders' initiation. ABOVE LEFT: Michele Dancu, Teresa Edell, Marcy Forsythe and Cindy Sass prepare to pounce on our photographer. ABOVE: Joan Rambeck helps to prepare lunch at the club's picnic. LEFT: The 1968-69 Leaders' Club Officers are Roberta Vernon, Senior Intramural Manager; Joan Rambeck, Treasurer; Diane Clarke, Vice-President; Annette Farragher, Junior Intramural Manager, Sharon Valerius, Secretary and Marcy Forsythe, President. 61 Second Year Cross Country Team Makes Good Showing This year our track team led by Joe Moss, Mike DuMars and Camron Craigo gave the top teams stiff competition. For a school only in its second year of participation in this sport, our overall score of 12 wins and 21 losses is extremely encouraging. The team ran against a total of 21 different teams, competing against some of them 2 or 3 times. In the two large meets in which we participated, we placed relatively well in both. In the WPIAL we placed 9th out of 14 and in the MAC, we were 6th out of 10. In cross country the course is 2 1 2 miles long. The boys faced such obstacles as tough teams and difficult courses. Besides having one of the more difficult courses in the area, Mercer also has an outstanding team, as do Butler and Greenville. Despite strenuous courses, stiff competition and unfavorable weather conditions, the new track team proved that they are a strong force to be reckoned with in the future. 62 “On torv, the day of vic-no one is tired. Arab proverb ABOVE: Mr. Houck carefully times his runners. LEFT: Jim Burkhardt and Joe Moss race to the finish with a burst of speed. BELOW: B. Drake, B. DeMaVtinis, M. Gabriel, J. Moss, A. DiClaudio. Row 2: D. Langford, T. Fruit, W. Grundy, C. Craigo, J. Burkhardt, M. Schaller, J. Himes, M. DuMars. Determination Overcomes Defeat for 1968 Track Team The 1968 Track Team though in the rebuilding phase, was full of contagious confidence. The team competed fiercely in 5 dual meets, winning 1 and losing 4 with the following scores; Sharon 31--New Castle 119, Sharon 61 l 2--Hickory 88 1 2, Sharon 82--Reynolds 68, Sharon 33— Butler 117, and Sharon 67--Farrell 83. Under the outstanding direction of Mr. Chris Houck, Jim Robich hurled his javelin 166’ 10 1 2” to set a new school record while Tom Bailey, Jim Burkhardt, Keith McCabe and Mike DuMars gave record smashing performances on the two-mile relay team. RIGHT: Mike DuMars has just passed the baton to John Miller in a relay. BELOW: B. DeMartlnis, K. McCabe, J. Moss, D. Foote, B. Hagan. Row 2: A. Chomar, M. Gabriel, A.DiClaudio,D. Langford, B. Drake, R. Jubelirer. Row 3: T. Flynn, D. Rapuk,G. Ragster, K. Richards. Row 4: D. Mook, J. Robich, D. Kennedy, K. Blue, V. Paegler. Row 5: T. Flaherty, M. Schaller, D. Cornelius, J. Braymer, M. DuMars, Coach C. Houck, C. Craigo. 64 TOP: Energetic Camron Craigo puts forth an outstanding amount of effort at practice. LEFT: Mr. Marnejon and Mr. Houck count the seconds that make the difference between victory and defeat. RIGHT: Junior Dick Rapuk exemplifies Tiger effort. 65 Golf Team Swings Its This year our golf team made outstanding progress under Mr. Byler's coaching. The forerunners of the 68-69 squad are Chris Leyshock, Greg Lafferty, Tom Gula, Bob Paoletta and Mark Toth. Their efforts of the past season were duly rewarded. A few of Sharon’s conquests were as follows: Neshannock 11 1 2-4 1 2, Shenango 13 1 2-2 1 2, Center Township 12 1 2-3 1 2 and Ellwood City 10-6. But we bowed to Butler 6 1 2-9 1 2 and also to Plum, who went on to win the state championship, 6 1 2-9 1 2. Our most encouraging victory occurred when we broke a three-way tie for the section. We defeated Neshannock Way to Championship 12 1 2-3 1 2 and Shenango 10-6, the former having taken it for the past eight years. Another big tournament, which is usually held in the fall but was postponed until spring because of unfavorable weather, is the Mid-Western Conference Tournament. Competing in it will be most of the schools in this area. ABOVE: Members of the 1968-69 golf team. Sitting: Bob Paoletta, Chris Leyshock. Row 2: Jerry Bertelli, Bob Wareham, Gene Artac, Tom Gula, Greg Lafferty, Mark Toth, and Grant Dunsmore. BELOW RIGHT: Jerry Bertelli tee's off.” RIGHT: Bob Byler, golf coach, demonstrates for the oniooking team. BELOW LEFT: Bob Paoletta relaxes before teeing off. BELOW RIGHT: Greg Lafferty, Bob Paoletta, Jerry Bertelli, Chris Leyshock and Mark Toth display their plaque from the Section I Championship of the WPIAL. 67 Keglers Keep the Pins Flying A strike! I got a strike! exclaims a girl with a seventy-five average. Every Wednesday after school the Keglers Club meets at Thorton Hal Lanes. Bowling averages range from 58 to 180, but who cares? The kids join Keglers mostly for the good time, as well as trying to improve their bowling skills. Bowling is very good exercise even if one's score is low. After Wednesday afternoon many Keglers feel as if they had just taken three gym classes in a row. RIGHT: Sponsor Mr. Saxe displays the fundamentals of bowling. BELOW LEFT: Jerry Hrabosky demonstrates his high-scoring form to fellow Keglers. BELOW RIGHT: Club members look on as Dave Ingraham begins his approach. Intramurals Promote Friendly Competition Among Students Run! Come on! You ran make it! shout enthusiastic intramural players. The boys who were not quite good enough to make the varsity team demonstrate their talent In the basketball intramurals. Girls intramurals include basketball, crab soccer and Indian base. LEFT: Homerooms challenge each other in boys basketball. BELOW: Senior and junior boys battle for a cage ball victory. BOTTOM: Champion table tennis players, Patti and Katie Connelly. 69 % v 70 ORGANIZATIONS “Man is a social animal, formed to please and enjoy in society.” —Montesquieu Members of the 1968-69 band: D. Himes, R. Dudzenskl, D. Brubaker, H. Rizor, F. Patt, B. Hassell, S. Kachaylo, R. Fulton, J. Means, L. Platt, B. Catania, K. Malgieri, J. Connelly. ROW 2: J. Ash, M. Forsythe, B. Vodnichar, M. Weisenbom, B. Shannon, T. Davis, R. Vernon, C. Evans, L. Sirb, D. Small, J. Hines, P. Krakowski, S. Routman. ROW 3: J. Ostheimer, K. Walker, J. Lavery, K. Holt, R. Stein, D. Lucas. ROW 4: T. Bancroft, P. Mallorie, J. Stasky, R. Jubelirer, D. Hoag-land, L. Salatino, G. Gargano, D. Stull, B. Lapka, S. Hnat, D. Langford, C. Woodside, F. Marletto. ROW 5: C. Cornwell, T. Leonard, J. Steibly, S. Sallade, B. Miller, L. Marshall, J. Zimmer, S. Zook, E. Leonard, R. Sheridan, G. Syslo, P. Wilson. ROW 6: C. Hassinger, V. Henning, D. Platt, P. Lombardo, J. Miller, L. Hall, S. Kurpe, J. Rosenblum, D. Clarke, R. Baun, P. Wooten, T. White. ROW 7: M. Powell, M. Llpsick, B. Hudson, D. Fisher, M. Corbett, B. DeCapua, G. Richards, D. Bower, J. Burkhardt, R. Layman, T. Drobney, W. Mallorie, B. Mc-Neelege. ROW 8: T. Marinko, D. Hoagland, D. Hahn, B. Bella, J. Boyes, D. Vernon, F. Grande, D. Killa, B. Frazier, B. Thompson, S. Gibbs, R. Smith, T. Fruit. ROW 9: G. Uretta, L. Drobney, P. Phillips, G. Miller, M. Rozniata, Tiger Mascot, S. Koonce, Drum Major, R. Dmochwski, D. Rogan, B. Muka, K. Resele, B. Can-none, L. Smith. From the time band camp begins in August until the last football game, our marching band practices unrelentingly. Shouts of guide right and lift those feet become a basic part of each member’s language. It's only when everyone does his own part and does it well that the Tiger Band becomes a precision unit that presents excellent half-time shows. This year our band participated in the Warren Band Show and a half-time show in Buffalo, New York. After football season ends, the concert band begins with its classical music and modern show tunes. They play such selections as Overture for Winds, Funny Girl, and Themes from Great Italian Movies. Through the winter months the members practice with one objective in mind, the all-important Spring Concert. Then band is over until the summer months bring the marching season again. But it will live forever in the minds of the seniors who turn in their uniforms on Memorial Day. LEFT: Cindy Salatino masters the French horn, even in gloves. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: Mr. Boles asks for more percussion as he concentrates on his score. BOTTOM: Stage Band: B. Bella, D. Vernon, T. Marinko, R. Frazier, J. Ash. ROW 2: W. Mallorie, B. Hassel, R. Dudzenski, R. Fulton, D. Himes. ROW 3: R. Jubelirer, D. Stull, J. Lavery, J. Ostheimer. 73 ROW 1: J. Thomas, K. Lloyd, C. Maxwell, C. Coyne, S. Griffith, J. Prothero, B. Canone, L. Pollock, J. Devlin, S. Fascewsky. ROW 2: M.J. Coyne, M.F. DiBartolomeo, P. Sass, P. Lombardo, P. Sheriff, D. Wheeler, B. Fair-man, R Blazius, S. Reyer, D. Smith. ROW 3: J. Lucas, M. Forsythe, C. Sass, H. Braymer, C. Butchko, K. Scar- mack, P. Stevenson, P. Krakowski, C. Woodside, V. Gill. ROW 4: D. Martin, T. Pierce, W. Gillespie, M.Cook, B. Robertson, K. Wellendorf, M. Jubelirer, P. Acker, T. Sed, J. Danilovics. ROW 5: T. Greene, E. Kocott, J. McLaughlin, R. Shannon, B. George, J. Robich, J. Fabich, T. Davis, W. Balash, T. Ashcom. It is in learning music lhat many youthful hearts learn to love.'' - Ricard Daily during the third period, Mr. William Blough's Concert Choir fills the halls with music. Of a wide variety, the music ranges from Bach to Broadway. Through their practice during the class period and those early morning and after school workouts, they put on an admirable Christmas concert, featuring songs of the season and the traditional Twas the Night Before Christmas.” In the spring concert, members are given a chance to demonstrate their individual talent by singing solos, duets, or in groups. The students in choir are taught to develop their musical ability as well as devotion to the attainment of one goal -to be Better than the Best. Thus the choir develops a student both musically and intellectually. ROW 1: J. Antos, H. Jones, J. McCullough, S. Valerius, L. Kraft, D. Bostocky, D. Moyer, J. Lauer, P. Mallorie, P. Stewart. ROW 2: C. Askerneese, A. Farragher, M. Thompson, S. Murray, P. Mulvin, P. Connelly, M. Olesky, K. Connelly, P. Rapp, T. Rombold. ROW 3: R. Vernon, B. Forsythe, K. Klein, B. Schenker, M. Morata, A. Shelley, M. Mrozek, J. Reed, C. Cornwell, M. Deans, P. Kloss. ROW 4: T. Bradian, D. Vernon, T. Conlin, H. Rizor, J. Fisher, R. Dunlap, C. Evans, M. Rosenblum, D. Byerly, D. Rivetti. ROW 5: J. Braymer, T. Evans, J. Summers, R. Lytle, H. Elerby, M. Frolick, S. Kudelko, C. Fairman, R. Harkulitch, R. Dudzenskl. ABOVE: Members of girls octet are Julie Prothero, Mary Frances DiBartholomeo, Cheryl Cornwall, Paula Krakowski, Patty Stevenson, Marsha Mrozek, Judy Antos, Pat Mallorie, and Cathy Hassinger, accompanist. 75 “ The highest graces of music flow from the feeling of the heart.'' Emmons In orchestra students get first hand experience in classical music under the direction of Mr. Arthur Reichen-feld. They meet every morning first period to practice their version of ’’Surprise Symphony, March Slave, and to master new pieces. Every member's goal is to sit on the first chair and this honor is given only to the student excelling in his particular instrument. The or- chestra gives its members a good foundation fora musical career. ROW 1: M.Chikosky,S. Hando, M. Welsen-borne, P. Holloway. ROW 2: M. Oleskey, S. Brubach, H. Hudson, C. Jones, V. Henning, M. Corbett, D. Platt. ROW 3: J. Holloway, K. Fisher, N. Shaffer, C. Evans, V. Linnamen. ROW 4: P. Petro, M. Zippay, W. Matthews, P. Koziel. ROW 5: D. Baun, W. Mallorie, H. Jones. ROW 1: K. Meenihan, S. Reyer, L. Dill. ROW 2: R. Frazier, R. Layman, R. Sheridan, S. Zook, E. Leonard. ROW 3: S. Kachaylo, B. Hassell, M. Ostheimer, D. Stull, J. Ostheimer. ROW 4: A. Koss, N. Lever, J. Amey. OPPOSITE PAGE: Valerie Henning, Mary Corbett, Donna Platt and Elaine Leonard concentrate on playing the French horn. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Arthur Relchenfeld, director. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the orchestra, David Stull, Shelley Hando, Marilyn Chickosky and Jeff Ostheimer leave for their concert at Temple Beth Israel. 77 Twirling Adds Color Fall brings the return to school, football and basketball games and half-time shows. Our majorettes with their bright orange and white uniforms, white boots, and polished batons brighten the evenings with their original half-time shows. Up, Up and Away, Mission: Impossible, and Merry Oldsmobile are a few of the numbers they presented for us at home football to Half-time Shows and basketball games. With their daily practice they strive to bring us perfection in their performances. LEFT: Marcia Miller, Head Majorette. ABOVE LEFT: Debra Rogan, Feature Twirler. ABOVE RIGHT: Marlane Rozniata, Feature Twirler. BELOW: Linda Smith, Bev Canone, Kathy Resele, Barb Muka, Gailene Miller, Patty Phillips, Linda Drobney and Gail Uretta. FBLA Prepares Better Business Leaders The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and to cultivate more interest in the various aspects of business. Films and speakers have been presented at club meetings to give members first-hand information. LEFT: Club officers Delores Gerchak, Vice-President; Kathy Bartell, Treasurer; Eileen McKee, President; Mary Jo Chizmar, Corresponding Secretary; and Martha Bellama, Recording Secretary help out in the office. ABOVE LEFT: Dar-lynn Salatino, Gwen Light, and Darlene Scott prepare to dis-tribute stationery. ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Fair, Bob Knapp, D a r 1 y n n Salatino, Barb Elmore and Debra Popa. LEFT: Patty Marcus, John Fait, Candy Rowe and Veretta Matthews and advisor Mrs. Johnson. 79 Active Future Nurses Serve School and Community The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to obtain a general knowledge of nursing and allied fields. Monthly meetings consist of a business session and a program to Introduce members to various areas of their desired field. Programs on Nursing, Dental Hygiene and the Army Nurse Corps were presented this year. To raise funds for various service projects the .club sold V-neck sweaters to the student body. As their Christmas projects, the members gave a party for retarded children at the Wengler School and sang carols and distributed gifts to the patients of the Clepper Convalescent Home. The girls also volunteer their time at Sharon General Hospital gaining the necessary experience for their medical careers. Members annually look forward to the Future Nurses Banquet at which new officers are inducted and the Senior members are honored. RIGHT: Cheryl Ecklund consults with the nurse about a patient.BELOW: Clubofficers Bonnie Ashcom, Secretary; Rosemary Nigborowicz, Treasurer; Shelley Hando, President; and Carol Askerneese, Vice-President look over the program with the day's speaker. 80 The main projects of the club this year were a sweater sale and a Christmas party for the retarded children at Wengler School. 81 Future Homemakers Honor Teachers on Valentine's Day The Future Homemakers Club is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors who are preparing for the future by extending their knowledge of the homemaking skills into relative fields. An all-occasion card sale, and a Christmas party at the Mercer County Children’s Home were early year activities. In the spring the club members toured Kauffman's in Pittsburgh where their guide presented them with the finer aspects of clothing and furniture fashions. For Valentine’s Day the Future Homemakers held a tea honoring the faculty. The year was brought to a close with a dinner for the senior club members. ABOVE: Future Homemakers leave for their trip to the Children's Home. ABOVE RIGHT: Frances Mackin serves Miss Moore punch at the Valentine tea as MissDur-itsa, club advisor, looks on. RIGHT: Club Treasurer, Renee Agosti; President, Sandie Hauck; Vice-President, Linda Taylor; and Secretary, Debra Rogan. ■MiH “From one learn all. ’ — Vergil Future Teachers is a club organized for the specific purpose of enabling its members to become more familiar with the field of teaching. It is composed of juniors and seniors who are considering teaching as a profession. Senior members are given an opportunity to observe teaching at the elementary' or junior high level. Future Teachers presents teaching as a rewarding profession and encourages young men and women to venture into this field. UPPER LEFT: Janet Konig, Kathy Moore, Diane Polkovitch, Mary Jane Coyne, Marcia Steibly, Dyan Nemetz, and Bernice Kotzak study a Spanish textbook. LEFT: Student Teacher Mr. Hoffman demonstrates the overhead projector to Jackie Coyne, Denise Meehan, Roberta Vernon and Michele Testa. BOTTOM LEFT: Future Teachers Club officers Judy' Antos, President; Peggy Conlin, Treasurer; Susan Hnat, Vice-President and Patty Stevenson, Secretary. “The greatest pleasure in life is that of reading, while we are young. - Hazlitt Where's your library pass? , questions a library club member of a sophie who trys to sneak into the library. Members of the Library Club forfeit their study halls to help Mrs. Floro?, the librarian. They check the students entering and leaving the library and also sign out books. The Library Club has several monthly meetings and a special Christmas party. Everyone appreciates the facilities of our library and realizes that It could not be run efficiently without the help of the Library Club members. 84 Students' Literary Acomplishments Are Published in Calamus CALAMUS, the Sharon High School literary and art magazine, is composed entirely of student contributions and produced within the school through the efforts of the staff members and advisors. This publication encourages individual expression by providing recognition for student achievements in the fields of art and literature. ABOVE: Mimi Bolotin, Dave Sargent and Miss Bicek complete preparations for printing CALAMUS. BELOW: Joan Rambeck advises Bernice Kotzak on her typing. i7L cover sC for °theysSriS 1sTsuT. Maxfield look over Gazette Encourages Young Journalists The Sharon High Gazette is composed of a select group of students who are interested in all facets of journalism. The staff is chosen on a competitive basis which differs each year. The 68-69 try-outs were requested to write a news story and compose a headline. In November, during the Ingathering, our newspaper challenged each homeroom to try and top its number of goods collected In an attempt to arouse a competitive spirit in the student body. But the basic purpose of the Gazette is to acquaint Interested and involved students with the techniques, procedures and hard work involved in publishing a newspaper. ABOVE: B. Bartholomew, J. Wilson, S. Valetich, P. Krakowski, P.Cantelupe. Row 2: K.Holt, S. Krieger, J. Rosenblum, M. Lipsick, B. DeCapua. BELOW: P. Mallorie, Music Editor; K. Walker, Editor-In-Chief; C. Gibbs, News Editor; J. Lauer, Assistant Editor; S. Rout-man, Sports Editor. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: J. Sobey, Photo Editor; S. Hnat, Feature Editor; J. Rambeck, Typing Editor; B. Schenker, Junior Editor; L. Swanson, Production Manager. MIDDLE: D. Corcoran, K. Klein, L. McKinney, M. Jones, L. Taylor, B. Kotzak, P. Chovan, B. Abrams. BELOW: Business Staff: Mr. Blanchard, Advisor; P. Lombardo, S. Kurpe, N. Lever, Business Manager; C. Miller, M. Bellama, C. Davis, J. Amey, J. Konig, S. Sas, C. Meszaros, M.B. McCullough, M. Chikosky, P. Conlin. CD vj Mirror Staff Strives Because the purpose of the Mirror staff Is to put out a memorable yearbook, it Is selected on a competitive basis. This year the students were asked to submit a theme for the book, one layout and a paragraph on why they would like to join the staff. Due to the diversity of the book we are divided into layout, copy, typing, photography and proofreading departments. We have also initiated into the 1969 Mirror a color section. LEFT: Linda McKendry, Junior Editor and Roberta Vernon, Co-editor. BELOW: Debbie Bostocky, Mark Rosenblum, Harold Sargent, Layout editor; Ed Kocott, Sports editor and Gwenn Gar-gano. BOTTOM: Patty Connelly, Chris Chrobak, Photograph Editor, Sandy Sizer, Patty Sass and Annette Gula. to Produce Best Yearbook Ever BELOW LEFT: Janine Gladys, Jane Davis, Copy Editor and Joanne McCullough try to Improve their rough drafts of copy. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Houlihan, Advisor, and Cindy Sass, Co-editor share the last candy apple after Mirror’s successful candy apple sale. BOTTOM: Kitty Lloyd, Cindy Butchko and Mary Horan type out the final copies. Quill and Scroll Honors Members of Publications' Staffs Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism society,was established in 1941 and is composed of select junior and senior students. The society emphasizes quality editorial achievements, plus time spent on school publications, and ability. Students must be on either the Gazette, Mirror or Calamus staffs to be eligible for Quill and Scroll. LEFT: Senior members; Roberta Vernon, Mirror; Jane Lauer, JamesSobey, Cheryl Gibbs, Bev DeCapua, and Joan Rambeck, Gazette. BELOW: Mirror Staff members, Chris Chrobak, Jane Davis, Cindy Sass, and Linda McKendry. BELOW RIGHT: Gazette Candidates: Betsy Schen-ker, Leslie McKinney, Susan Hnat, Lil Swanson, Bernice Kotzak, Steve Routman, Pat Mallorie and Keith Walker. 90 Photography Staff Captures Memorable Moments for School Publications Headed by Mr. Kaiser, an untiring worker for the cause of better photographs and better publications, the Student Photographers spend many after-school hours taking and developing pictures for the Gazette and the Mirror. The group's equipment was Improved this year by the addition of a new $400 camera. LEFT: Ross Dmoctjowski and Bert Province take a picture of Kitty Lloyd and Carolyn Esmond. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Fair exhibits our new camera. BELOW: Members of the Mirror photography staff, Barb Fairman and Kathy Scar-mack, discuss the picture schedule with Mr. Kaiser. 91 Business Staff Keeps Paperwork In Order The business staff constantly strives to keep order in the financial and paperwork departments of the yearbook. Each homeroom has a representative who takes care of money and subscriptions for his home room while the girls who work in the business office are kept busy soliciting subscriptions from parents, doctors and businessmen in the community. The girls must also keep accurate records of the approximately 1,500 books purchased annually. With the arrival of the books the latter part of May, the arduous task of distribution falls upon the shoulders of our business staff. RIGHT: Patti Messina, Ellen Ciambotti, and Julie Prothero check over records with their advisor, Mr. Houck. BELOW: Shelley Fascewsky types out subscription forms while Gail Goldberg and Annette Farragher look on. BELOW RIGHT: Debbie DeSantis and Linda Koch perform a more pleasant duty of the business staff -counting money. 92 Key Club, one of the largest clubs in our school, is primarily a service organization. For their Christmas projects members sold wreaths and sponsored a dance which was held on the evening of December 25 at the Shenango Inn. The members also volunteered their services to help in the rental office of the McDowell Memorial Skating Rink, and on February 20 the Key Club sponsored a skating party for the entire school at the McDowell Rink. LEFT: Key Club officers: Jim Connelly, President; Scott Rod-enbaugh, Vice-President; Tom Bastide, Treasurer; Jeff Ash, Secretary; and Mr. Anthony Knott, advisor. BELOW LEFT: Board of Directors: Dennis Mook, Bob MacElroy, Howard Elerby, Howard Gerber, Bob Dooms, and Ted Conlin. Key Club Members Mix Business With Pleasure 93 Student Council Magazine Drive Nets $5000 The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a forum for the expression of student problems and to find possible solutions to those problems. The Council serves to improve school morale, to develop attitudes of, and practice in, good citizenship, and to represent the student body to the general community. Lastly, the Student Council strives to promote harmonious relations throughout the entire school. The highlight of the Council’s many projects this year was a magazine drive which grossed more money than any other student-sponsored project in the history of the school. To stimulate student interest, valuable prizes such as a television, a camera, stuffed animals and a radio were offered to high salesmen, and the goal of $5000 was surpassed by $681. The Student Council also held a car wash in October and sponsored a Friday the 13th dance in December, besides conducting an all-school Talent Show in April. RIGHT: Student Council officers: Pat Mallorie, Secretary; Ed Kocott, President; Mrs. McCrumb, Advisor; Gary George, Vice-President; Jeff Ash, Treasurer. BELOW: Row 1: B. Bellas, M. Jubelirer, K. Richards, J. Devlin. Row 2: D. Hosey, R. Lucas, P.Connelly, L. Ladner. Row3: M. Rosenblum, K. McCabe, S. Valetlch, M. F. DiBartolomeo, D. Rose, W. Gillespie. Row 4: T. Fruit, J. Burkhardt, C. Craigo, J. Fait, M. Novak, H. Sargent, M. Zippay, J. Rambeck, M. Bastecky, D. Prelee. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Curt Devlin busily washes a car. BOTTOM: Co-Chairmen of the magazine drive, Steve Routman and Pat Mallorie. 94 Each year the Rotary Club and the American Field Service sponsor exchange students from other countries. Students are selected only after extensive interviews since they must be unofficial foreign ambassadors for their country. This year the Rotary Club sponsored Rosendo Valdez while the A.F.S. Introduced Marie Jose Morata to Sharon High School. Last year the Rotary sponsored our own Tamara Rombold In Japan. Ross, who comes from Saltillo, Mexico, graduated in June of 1968 from Ateneo Fuente High School. For the first several months of this year, he stayed with Dr. John Stephanie k and family In Hickory. Since Ross plans to be a veterinarian like Dr. Stephanick, the visit was an enlightening one. For recreation Ross likes swimming, hunting, and basketball. Marie Jos£ is from Toulouse, France where she attended the Lycee technique et economique Ozenne. Her goal is to be an interpreter and, noting her facility In English, we think she will succeed. Marie thinks the United SHS Welcomes Exchange Students from Mexico and France ABOVE RIGHT: Tamara demonstrates the proper way to eat rice, Japanese style. ABOVE: Tamara and her Japanese sister leave the temple of the High Priest. RIGHT: Ross relaxes with a good book after a long day. States Is a big country In which everything happens quickly, but she enjoys especially the friendliness of the teenagers she has met. In Japan Tamara studied Home Economics at the Hagi Women’s Junior College. She learned to make kimonos, practiced Japanese dancing, and studied the art of flower arranging. Tamara thinks Japan, with its modern buildings and picturesque homes, is a fine example of the old and the new combined. Sharon welcomes the chance to meet new and interesting visitors from other countries, and is especially happy to have had Ross and Marie visit with us for this year. LEFT: Ross assists Dr. Stephanick at work on Saturday morning. BELOW: Marie Jos£ reads a letter from home while Beth Reldman looks on. BELOW LEFT: Marie Jose gets into the Christmas spirit. 97 French Club Activities Improve Students' Language Ability Les Jeunes Francals, under the direction of Mrs. Krivda, strives to give its members an inside look into the lives of the French people. Assisting them in their cause is our foreign exchange student from Toulouse, France, Marie Jose Morata. As she tells the club of her friends, customs and ideas, they are able to understand not only the language, but the people also. As their Christmas project, the students presented a play entitled QU'EST-CE QUE VOUS POUVEZ DONNER? to which the entire school was invited. In February, they also held a bake sale to raise money for a field trip. Miss Miller also has a French club for first and second year students. RIGHT: Mrs. Krivda’s French Club officers, Michelle Testa, Program Chairman; Mary Frances DiBartolomeo, Vice-President; Stephanie Valetich, Secretary; Bernice Kotzak, President; and Janet Konig, Treasurer. BELOW: Members of the cast for the Christmas play: Kathy Moore, Alyse Barr, Marie Morata, Jane Lauer andColeenCoccia. 98 RIGHT: Officers Shelley Moran, Vice-President; Judy Paoletta, President; and Terry Chovan, Secretary, assume the leadership of Miss Miller’s French Club. BELOW: French foreign exchange student Marie Jose wishes Bernice Kotzak Joyeux Noel'’as they prepare to take Christmas gifts to the orphanage. BOTTOM: Mrs. Krivda receives roses from appreciative students for her help with the French play. 99 Spanish Club Hears Speaker on Mexican Customs The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote an interest in the Spanish language and to provide an opportunity to participate in the cultural activities of the Spanishspeaking countries. Spanish I Club's Christmas party-featured the breaking of the plnata, while the Spanish II Club held a Valentine’s Day party with the French Club. ABOVE: Spanish I Club officers: Mrs. Hay, advisor; Ted Conlin, President; Gwen Gargano, Vice-President; Betsy Schenker, Treasurer; Fred Grande, Secretary BELOW: Betty Bellas and David Stull model Mexican costumes during Mrs. Conlin's discussion on her trip to Mexico. TOP: Spanish II Club officers: Debbie Hunt, Secretary; Bev Cannone, Treasurer; Jeff Ash, President; Marcia Steibly, Vice-President; Mrs. Lewis, advisor. ABOVE RIGHT AND LEFT: As blind-folded Mark Jubilirer swings at the plnata, his persistence is eventually rewarded as candy and toys fall to the floor. 101 Junior Classical League Gives Latin New Importance Junior Classical League deals primarily with the Latin language. Miss Caldwell is the advisor and membership is open to third and fourth year Latin students. They apply Latin to modern usage. ABOVE: Shelley Hando, Marilyn Lucas, Mary Jane Coyne, Shirley Zook, and Debby Killa. BELOW LEFT: Betsy Schenker, Cindy Davis, Sue Zimmer and Cheryl Ecklund. RIGHT: Consuls Cindy Davis and Mary Jayne Coyne. ) 102 “Every artist was first an amateur. —Emerson With the advance of art’s place in the modern world comes not only the need for better art classes, but for better art clubs. The purpose of the Sharon High Art Club is to pursue individual talents and desires in the field of art. Some highlights of the 68-69 school year were trips to the Cleveland Institute of Art, the Butler Art Institute in Youngstown, and Kaufman’s in Pittsburgh for the viewing of the Scholastic Awards. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Mangus instructs Bev-erly Catania. LEFT: Officers: Joe Evans, Treasurer; Tony Bono, President; Joyce Hanrahan, Secretary; Mike Hubicz, Vice-President. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Horan studies sketches of Art I. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Sorokach and Denise Meehan try their skill at sculpturing. Masque and Mike Is a club for students interested in drama. Members are selected on the basis of talent and interest. Through this organization, members obtain a better knowledge of the work involved backstage as well as onstage, in putting on a good play. RIGHT: Officers of Masque and Mike: Peg Conlin, Treasurer; Jim Burk-hardt, President; Gary George, Vice-President. BELOW LEFT: A scene from HEARTS AND FLOWERS featuring Cindy Davis, Becky Koborie and Bob Frazier. RIGHT: J. Miller, B . Frazier, C . Cornwell, P. Conlin, B. Kotzak, S. Valerius leave for a field trip with their advisor, Mrs. Hull. 104 Masque and Mike Builds Student Interest in Dramatics BELOW: Cast members of the play, HEARTS AND FLOWERS were Becky Koborie, Cindy Davis, Cathy Evans, Bob Frazier, Gary George and Jerry Miller. BOTTOM: Cathy Evans is made up for the play by J. Konig and B. Kotzak. BELOW RIGHT: Chairmen of the various committees for the production were M. Steibly, B. Ashcom, A. Tomajko, C. Cornwell, K. Mangus, and R. Vernon. School and Community Benefit from Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Projects Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are YMCA - sponsored clubs whose purpose is To -create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. RIGHT: Senior Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Judy Zimmer, Chaplain;Cheryl Gibbs, Treasurer; Sue Hnat, Secretary; Pat Mallorle, Vice-President; Cheryl Cornwell, President. BELOW: Junior Tri-Hl-Y Officers: Lynne Ladner, Treasurer; Lil Swanson, Vice-President; Betsy Schenker,Secretary; Annette Farragher, President. BELOW RIGHT: Charms and key chains were sold by the Tri-Hi-Y to earn money. ABOVE: Tom Fruit, Cheryl Cornwell and Judy Zimmer count goods collected during the Ingathering. LEFT: Tom Evans, Sandie Hauck, Dyan Nemetz. J i m Evans, Dick McCullough, Gailene Miller and Michelle Mulligan decorate Sharon High's Christmas tree. BELOW: Hi-Y Club officers: Tom Evans, Program Co-chairman; Chuck Fairman, Vice-President; Tom Fruit, President; Jim Evans, Program Co-chairman and Bill Foy, Sec retary - Treasure r. 107 Senior Speakers Introduce Visiting Celebrities to SHS Senior Speakers Is composed of ten students who are chosen for their ability to speak before a large audience. Their main function is to Introduce assembly programs. But no matter how excellent their opening remarks may be, their most famous quote is And now you may return to your homerooms.” RIGHT: Carol Askemeese, John Fait and Marsha Mrozek address one of our morning assemblies. BELOW: Sharon Valerius, Jim Burkhardt, Shelley Hando and Marsha Smith assist each other in preparing their speeches. 108 Members of Audio-Visual Aids Keep Equipment in Order Audio-Visual Aids is composed of students who assist teachers in running projectors, tape recorders and overhead projectors. BELOW: Joe Bello, Steve Baker, Chuck Gray and David Hines discuss new equipment. BOTTOM: Bob Frazier, Fred Grande and Bill Robertson set up equipment for Mr. Black. BELOW: Virginia Gill checks Frank Marietta's ticket while Hallie Cromartie tries to sell him a basketball program. RIGHT: Debbie Klink, Rhonda Crawford and Kris Jones divide the passes as they prepare to distribute them to the fans. BELOW RIGHT: Debbie Biblis, Gloria Allison and Gina Formichella go over the program for the evening game. Ushers and Coat-Checkers Volunteer Behind the-Scene Services ba«ketball season rolls around, many people pool their efforts to make the game successful. Making their appearance at all home games along with the cheerleaders and the team itself are the coat-checkers and ushers These services, which are provided by students, are small but important. This importance is greatly enlarged when the visiting team brings fans of its own. The majority of the ushers' time is taken up with showing these visitors to their seats. The only reward these hard-working students receive is free admission to the games, but even then they often miss the first quarter. The efficient work of the coat-checkers and ushers helps establish a good public-relations policy for our school. ABOVE: Coat-checkers Bill Fette, Tim Hoflus, Dan McCrary and Ronald Baun. RIGHT: Ken wild and Roger Heltzenrelter take Wendy Allen s coat at the main door. 111 Stage Crew Keeps Order During Programs The Stage C rew Is composed of students whose job it is to take charge of the stage and props during productions. They must keep all equipment in order back stage and be ready at a moment's notice with props to change the stage setting. Moving scenery around and setting up risers are just a few of their jobs. They also set up the chairs for band and orchestra rehearsal and prepare the stage for assembly programs. RIGHT: Louis Dan-ilovics and Richard Veccia watch from back stage. BELOW LEFT: Louis Danllovics shifts furniture for the play. BELOW RIGHT: John Danilo-vics watches as George Dunlevy works the light board. 112 Social Committee Plans Successful Sophie Hop Social Committee is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors whose main task is to plan stunts and conduct the annual sophomore hop. This year's hop was a lively success and included a boxing match between Mark Jubelirer and Debbie Krochka, below. ABOVE: K. Lloyd, R. Lavine, M. Mart, J. Robich, G. Bedich, D. LaSalle, B. Odem, D. Cardella, S. Sizer, and T. Horan. RIGHT: Vice-President, Bill Krochka and President, Terry Greene. 113 1 14 ACTIVITIES “Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, laughed and danc’d and talked and sung. '' Princess A melia 15 ABOVE: Bob Hassell sports the newest in fashion wigs. RIGHT: Gene Turnbaugh adds a little bit of sugar to the already spicy Mark Rosenblum. 116 “She wears her clothes as if they were thrown on her with a pitchfork. Swift We like Sophies, we like Sophies was the chant led by the upperclassmen throughout the action-packed Sophomore Hop. The festivities were conducted by the Social Committee, and under their direction, the sophomores competed with each other in several events for a variety of rewards. The Sophies provided the Juniors and Seniors with lively entertainment for almost two hours. Pam Sher-riff danced to a sweet and original song sung by Ken Wellen-dorf. Kathy Scarmack and John Tobias became involved in a spirited whipped cream fight. Becky Forsythe, Cindy Salatino, Paula Madden, and Regina LaSalle played leap-frog--blindfolded. Barb Fairman amazed everyone with her incredible dancing talents. Dave Vernon was named Sophie Miss , while Patty Connelly protected all those present from a possible air raid attack. The sounds of Peck’s Bad Boys provided lively music as the entertainment for the latter half of the hop. When individual and group harassment were completed, the Sophies were finally welcomed as full-fledged members of Sharon High School. ABOVE RIGHT: Patty Sass and Jerry Mc-Climans swing to the popular Hobson’s Choice. ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Paxton discuss last minute arrangements with Mr. Cantor. RIGHT: Chris Leyshock adds the finishing touch by pinning the corsage to an already sparkling Denise Cardella. 118 1 Tigers Brighten Homecoming Dance with a Victory Over Ellwood City To the delight of their fans, the Sharon Tigers walked all over the Ellwood City Wolverines at the annual Homecoming game, October 25. The Homecoming Dance was held October 26 in the Sharon High gymnasium. Couples danced to the soul sounds of Hobson’s Choice amid orange and black crepe paper. In the center of the gym was a paper wolverine covered with black paw prints. Future Homemakers poured punch and served cookies to the hungry couples. The efforts of the Hi-Y and Mr. Canter, their advisor, made the 1968 Homecoming a memorable and enjoyable occasion. RIGHT: Students converse amid strands of orange and black crepe paper. BELOW:Dava James and Ray Brodie swing to a fast beat at a great dance. 120 TOP: Cast of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE: Paul Wilson, Jim Sobey, Gary George, Jane Lauer, Monica Olesky and Steve Routman. ROW 2: Tom Hug, Dave Zaborowski, Jim Burkhardt, Jim Connelly, Mary Wilcox, Fred McCleary and Jeff Ash. ABOVE LEFT: A tender moment between Steve Routman and Mary Wilcox. ABOVE RIGHT: Who left dis open’ Dummkopf! RIGHT: Directors Mrs. Hull and Miss Miller look over the script. Seniors Delight Audiences With “Arsenic and Old Lace.” The comedy ARSENIC AND OLD LACE was presented by the Senior Class on March 14th and 15th. Mrs. Judith Hull directed the production assisted by Miss Ellen Miller. The lead roles of Abby and Martha Brewster were played by Jane Lauer and Monica Olesky, respectively, while Gary George protrayed Mr. Armstrong and Jeff Ash had the role of Teddy. LEFT: Charge!” BELOW RIGHT: Our elderberry wine is delicious, murmurs Monica Olesky. LEFT: Committee heads, Joan Ram-beck, Marcia Smith, Abbey TomaJko, Peggy Conlln, Roberta Vernon, Paul Wilson, Marcy Forsythe, Linda Delp and Diane Clarke. 121 “ could have danced all night. '' Lerner Our Fair Lady Patty Rapp floats on air as the day of the big dance arrives. All day preparations such as early morning beauty appointments, last minute dress decisions, and picking up flowers by her date, Chuck Falrman, go into the finished product, a wonderful evening. 122 PROM 68 - Juniors and Seniors Bugaloo Amid Splendor of Africa May 14, 1968, brought Africa to Sharon High gymnasium. The Grand March, led by Dave MacMillan, senior class president, and his date, opened the evening. The boys in their turtlenecks and the girls with their sausage curls danced to the music of Joe Cann s orchestra. The after-prom atmosphere became more casual, with music provided by the fantastic Bell Boys. Suspenders came down and garters were removed as the evening progressed. P.T.A. efforts made the after-prom a perfect ending to an enjoyable evening. LEFT: Smiling Dave Stabile tries to avoid stepping on Monica Olesky's toes. TOP RIGHT: Students show off their new spring formal attire in the grand march. ABOVE: Linda Pollack catches a wink of sleep on Mark Generolovich s shoulder. 125 Graduation 1968: The Long-Awaited Hour Commencement 1968 brought an end to the seniors' three great years at Sharon High. Addresses by class leaders and administrators highlighted the exercises, attended by graduates, parents, and relatives. In their caps and gowns, the seniors listened attentively and awaited the awarding of the diplomas. Diploma in hand, the seniors departed and the Sharon High School Class of 1969 stepped up and assumed the responsibilities. Commencement was an end of three unforgettable years, but it was the beginning of many years to come. ABOVE LEFT: Attentive graduates awaitthe calling oftheir names. ABOVE RIGHT: The speakers at Graduation '68. Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end; Each changing place with that which goes before, In sequent toil all forwards do contend. Nativity, once in the main of light, Crawls to maturity, wherewith being crown'd, Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight, And Time that gave doth now his gift confound. Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth And delves the parallels in beauty's brow, Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth, And nothing stands but for his scythe to mow; And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand, Praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand. Shakespeare 126 LEFT: Hirotsugu Nakamura gives his formal farewell to Sharon High School. RIGHT: Graduates receive their diplomas. BELOW RIGHT: Rozanne Krivosh gazes happily at her diploma following the ceremony. 127 128 CLASSES Tis now the summer of your youth. Time has not eropt the roses from your cheek. Though sorrow long has washed them. Moore Jumpin' Juniors are in a Bag of their Own! The Sharon High Class of '70 is a class on the move. Caught in the middle between the sophies and seniors, they prove to have a certain distinction. They stick together and get things done. Juniors are the first to eat and the last to complain. They struggle through MOBY DICK and the Civil War. Yes, the class of '70 is really jumpin'. Above are the Junior class officers for 1968-69: Frank Nason, President;Mary Ann Bastecky, Vice-President; Chris Chro-bak, Secretary; and Dave Lucas, Treasurer. RIGHT: Bill Bowden, Dave Brockway. Row 2: Bev Cheeks, Jan Carrier, Sandy Chomar, Paula Cantelupe, Ruth Caszatt, Cheryl Caldwell. Row 3: Jeff Bradlan, John Bosnjak, Denny Bridges, John Bray-mer. Row 4: Bob Brzezlnski. TOP: Patty Baltuz, Beverly Andes, Janet Appod. Row 2: Eugene Artac, Debbie Achen-bach, Sheryl Baker, Paulette Bacon, Kathy Ansinger . Row 3: Tom Ashcom, Steve Baker, Wayne Baiash, Dave Acker, Henry Arduini. CENTER: Mimi Bolotin, Karen Brandt, Renee Blazius, Jackie Boyes, Lisa Bobby. Row 2: Gary Bedell, Joe Bello, Jim Beck, Leroy Boles. RIGHT: Tim Bancroft, Alan Bauer, Ron Baun, Gilbert Barr. Row 2: Sharon Barley, Mary Ann Bastecky, Barb Bartholomew, Alyse Barr, Judy Baron, Arlene Bauer. Row 3: Terry Bartel, Jim Barnett, Jack Bayer. TOP: Paul Carol, Chris Coccia, Ellen Ciambotti, David Croft, Frank Conti, Chris Chrobak, Katie Connelly, Dave Burich, Jackie Coyne, Cathy Coyne, David Cornelius, Joe Cvelbar. CENTER: Donald Dickson, Curt Devlin,Richard Dallacroce, Gene DeSantis, Steve Damph. Row 2: Lewis Danilovacs, Mary Dibartolomeo, Jane Davis, Hallie Cromartie, Cindy D avis, Debbie DeSantis, Sherry Davis, August DiClaudio. RIGHT: Shelley Fascewsky, Cathy Evans, Annette Farragher, Bev Foust, Toni Donato, Richard Ehrhart, Sharon Dunn, Diane Dunkerley. Row 2: Bob Dooms, Richard Dudzenski, RossDmochow-ski, Mike Ehnot. 132 ABOVE: Gary Dinardo, Mark Gabriel, Susan Harrison. Row 2: JohnGterchak, Bonnie Hart, Barry George, Debbie Hawk, Helen Hoffman, Jim Kendzor, Denise Hemstock, Carol Green, Linda Hillman. LEFT: Bob Fiscus, Fred Elavsky, Joe Evans, Tim Flaherty, Roger Foster, Debby Garzoni, Kathy Franek, Deedra Grimm. Row 2: Dave Fodor, Gail Goldberg, Sue Griffith. 133 “It is our resports i-should take seriously. LEFT: Tim Kennedy, Dwight Kephart. Row 2: Debbie Johnson, Mike Kiefer, Wendi Juricks, Donna Kilbert, Linda Kaiser, Sue Karol, George Bedlch, Ron Kacerski, John Kelly, John Glasgow. Row 3: Ralph Johnson, Mark Jenkins. BELOW: Doug Himes, Gretchen Hosack, John Harkulich, Clifton Grear, Timmie Horan. Row 2: RayHeadings, Dennis Hoagland, Dianne Hosey, Anne Homa, Mary Horan, Tim Henrich. 134 bilities, not ourselves, Ustinov that we ABOVE: Barbara Hudson, Dennis Hodge,Ken Holt, Leslie Hutchinson, Shirley Jennings, Dava James, Barbie Hyde, Bill Hopkins, Gloria Jackson. Row 2: Bill Hobbs, Tom Hopkins, John Hougelman. LEFT: Eugene Larimer, John Lavery, Dave Langford, Jeff Lang. Row 2: Elaine Leonard, Rich Layman, Randy Kuykendall. Row 3: Marlene Lipsick, Linda Layo, Pat Lombardo, Kitty Lloyd. BELOW: Steve Krieger, Bill Kostra, A1 Kirkland, Rich Krauss, Sam Kudelko, Mark Kissinger, NickKunich. Row 2: Lynne Ladner, Paula Krakowski, Karen Klein, Sue Kurpe, Linda Koch, Debbie Killa. ABOVE: Gary McCombs, Danny McCrary, Robert McJilton, Bruce McNeelege, Robert MacElroy, William McCarl, Daniel McCrae. Row 2: Deborah Mild, Susan Miller, Debbie Meenihan, Denise Meehan, Patricia Messina, Keith McCabe. RIGHT: Anne McDowell, Karen McCann, Linda McKendry. Row 2: Mike Martin, Eugene Malenky, Tom M ar inko, Barbara McLaren, John Martin, Beth McKim, Tom Matthews, Mary Lee McDade. Row 3: David Martin, Frank Marletto. BELOW: Kneeling: John Miller, Gary Millison, Jim Miller. Row 2: Larry Mihalcin, Keith Miller, Denny Miller, Diane Murphy, Barb Muka, Debbie Morganstem, Theresa Misik, Paulette Mulvin. The Juniors, Moby Dick and Mrs. McCrumb What do ye do when you see a whale, men?” ABOVE: Rity May, Veretta Matthews, Judy Marstellar, Monica Marks, Stefanie Magula, Gayle Maxwell, Fran Mackin. Row2:Dave Lucas, Joe Madura, Mark Lucas,RichLenzi, Bill Leipheimer, Bob Lysohir. BELOW: Kneeling: Warren Morgan, Joe Moss, Bob Odem. Row 2: Louis Myers, Mary Novak, Tony Necastro, Rity Palmer, Frank Nason, Pat O'Mahony, Linda Nigro, Phyllis Nichols, Nancy Naydusak, Judy Oleska. ABOVE: Helen Pascutazz, Patty Petro, Carol Perschka, Amy Perell, Barbara Patrick, Sandi Papay. Row 2: Pat Popeski, Francis Patt, Mark Papay, Tom Phillips, A my Parker, Gary Phillips, Richard Paulenich. LEFT: George Rearick, John Protos. Row 2: Patti Rapp, Donna Platt. Row 3: Julie Prothero, Debra Popa, Dick Rapuk. Row 4: Lawrence Reeher, Linda Porter. Row 5: Dennis Quinn, Diane Phillips, Henry P rzewodowski. BELOW: Kevin Robinson, Harry Rizor, Jack Reilly, Tom Rimko, Keith Richards, Jim Robich, Rich Rimko. Row 2: Candace Rowe, Karen Rowe, Julia Rosenblum, Mary Reidman, Dianna Robich, Louise Reed. 138 Juniors Get Taste of College Boards Through PSAT BELOW: Randy Ross, Paul Routh, Scott Rodenbaugh. Row 2: Cheryl Schrump, Deanna Ryan, Marsha Sallade, Ellen Rung, Betsy Schenker, Kathy Schuller. Row 3: Richard Ruhlman, Joe Sandor, Bill Rudge. RIGHT: Larry Smith, Ed Szabo, Gary Szabo. Row 2: Linda Taylor, Eudice Williams, Debra Thomas, Martha Shelby, MaudeseThompson, Gail Uretta, Stephanie Valetich, JaniceTobin, Les Svarny, David Sweitzer. 139 ABOVE: Dan Stewart, Dale Susko, Allen Stull, John Summers. Row 2: Michele Testa, Lisa Sorokach, ElaineTallarico, LilSwanson, Gail Syslo, Laura Stitt, Stanley Stoner, Bob Stevens, Keith Stewart. RIGHT: Top To Bottom: John Veccia, Frank Tarbay, Richard Veccia, Kenneth Wade, Timothy Tarr, Ed Tomko, Marilyn Wolfe, Noreen Wolansky, Janice Wansor, Judi Wilson. BELOW; Patty Zambelli, Shirley Zook, Marcia Zippay, Rosemary Yesko, Mark Toth, John Yesko, Tom White. Row 2: Cynthia Zabadal, Mike Zabaroski, Larry Williams, Paul Wisnowski, Bill Zawacki. Excited Juniors Look Forward to Prom ABOVE: Rodney Mollard, Robert Porterfield, Ronald Rupert, Bill Odem, Vermond Pauling, John Negrea, Charles Hutchinson, Kenneth Bennington. Row 2: Marian Lary, Cheryl Perschka, Marilyn Shuttleworth, Charles Cheeks, Joseph Ciccone, James Miller,Gary Longwell, Albert Reiter, Larry Jones. RIGHT: Lillie Semiankiw, Patty Smith, Marlene Sikos, Sandy Sizer, Judy Sherwood, Darlene Sopko, Norma Schaller. Row 2: Bob Shannon, Harold Sargent, Mike Schaller. Row 3: John Sheehan, Steve Shemancik. Juniors display their fun loving nature even during lunch period. ABOVE: Keith Nugent, Diane Polkovitch, Judy Ludwig, Susan Gas-parich. 142 As years change, so do people. And as a Sophomore summer fades into a Junior fall the old sophomores make a complete change They have shed the skin that the lowest in the school wear and have traded it in for class rings, prom gowns and driver’s licenses. While enjoying the reverence of the new underclassmen, they stand in slight awe before the seniors, whom they all too soon will be. And as one Junior says, ’’Being In the middle isn’t so bad, after all, you’ve got the best of both worlds.” RIGHT: Robert Bella, Pete Acker, Marilyn Addicott, Barb Abrams, Jackie Achenbach, Gloria Allison. Row 2: Vem Bialko, Sandy Allison, Trevor Bradian, David Bower, Ken Blue, Chuck Axe, Wendy Allen. BELOW: Dan Burns, Chris Barca, Quentin Brady, Dennis Bucholz, Donna Baker, Jim Brant, Regina Bechtel, Debra Askerneese. Row 2: Dave Cairns, Debbie Bartholomew, Betty Bellas, Jim Brenneis, Janet Applegate. Sophies Shame Seniors in We love Sophies can be heard throughout the halls of Sharon High. The Sophomores definitely have the most school spirit as was shown in their performance in the magazine sale. Instead of going unheard, the Sophies stand up and shout at all assemblies. They withstood the ridicule at the Sophomore Hop honorably. All in all the Sophies are full of a vibrant spirit and are the class to watch as they keep movin' on up. Left are the Sophomore Class officers for 1968-69: Debbie Klink, Secretary: Ann Dunsmore, Treasurer; Mark Rosenblum, President: and Rick Dunsmore, Vice-President. 144 4 —— ABOVE: Wendy Bennett, Gorden Cowen, David Carroll, Arthur Candiotti. Row 2: Jay Cohen, Patti Black, Peggy Bowden, DebbyBiblis, Linda Bires, Ted Conlin, Debby Bostocky, JoAnne Belty, Greg Costello, Marlene Bennett. LEFT: Bob Dahl,JudyBrozovich,Cheryl Bridges, Sheila Bridges, Kevin Coyne, Vickie Bradley. Row 2: Bob Davis, Holly Braymer, Richard Castlos, Cheryl Buchanan, Joe Cummings, John Danilovics, Patty Burnett. BELOW: Patty Connelly, Francis DiNardo, Terry Chovan. Row 2: Americus DeSantis, Jerry DeCapua, Cindy Butchko, Tom Davis, Jody Burwell, Shirley Clarke, Ron Davison, Sandy Cione, Dick DeCapua. Sophies Surprise Other Classes With Their Exuberant Spirit ABOVE: Walter Gillespie, Carol Esmond, Darlene Crawford. Row 2: Joanne Esmond, Barb Fair man, Fred Grande, Karen Fitzpatrick, Joan Fillers, Lynn Finkbeiner, Barb Elmore, Doris Fisher. Row 3: Rich Gillespie, Chuck Gray, Moe Gerber. RIGHT: Coleen Coccia, Rhonda Crawford, Faye Cousins, Bonnie Dancu, Mary Corbett, Grant Dunsmore, Jody Clyde, Barb Coulter. Row 2: Bob Donaldson, Bruce Drake, Randy Dunlap. 146 LEFT: Martin Frolock, Linda Drobney,Anne Dunsmore, Doug Foote. Row 2: Jim Fabich, Patty Donnelly, Melanie Ehrhart, Cheryl Ecklund. Row 3: Ralph Ferguson, Richard Fleisher, Dave Ference, John Fisher. LOWER LEFT: Marina Gansca, Cindy George, Gina Formichella, Gwen Gargano, Becky Forsythe. Row 2: Mohamed Hassan, Dennis Hahn, Leonard Hall, Chris Habel, Richard Hartwick, Ed Gulla. LOWER RIGHT: Rick Dunsmore, Joyce Devlin, Linda Davis, Hope Davis, John Emshwiller, Margaret Dickson. Row 2: Jack Enoch, Tim Elston, Dennis Evakich, Cliff Evans, Laurie Dill, Linda DiPetta. ABOVE: Shirley Hutchison, Jeanne Huffman, Debbie Hopkins, Valerie Henning. Row 2: David Kennedy, Robert Jubelier, Linda Hietzenrater, Pam Hunt, Mary Hughey, Gail Headings, Steve Kachaylo, Richard Karing, Mike Kepko. RIGHT: Lorraine Hardin,Trudy Hall, Rita Hanrahan. Row 2: Harvey Hudson, Betty Hale, Mark Jubelier, Cathy Hainley, James Hughes. Row 3: Richard Jones, Mark Irwin, John Janosko. 148 TOP: Michael Kerins, JeannetteKaiser,Krls Jones, Becky Jones, Holly Jones, Paula Jenkins, Ruby Jefferson, John Karkoska. Row 2: Paul Lasky, Donald Lacey, Paul Lapcevlch, Leslie King. ABOVE: Kathleen Karing, Mary Ellen Klrlla, Sharon Kidd, Kirk Mangus, Terry Leonard. Row 2: Bob Lever, Dean Leonetti, Evelyn Kendzor, Mike Luteran, Debbie Klink, Walter Mallorie, Gary Lytle. BELOW: Robert Hassell, Mary Ann Guthrie, David Hines. Row 2: Sandra Gibbs, Annette Gula, Portia Gibbs. Row 3: Chris Higgins, Janine Gladys, Nancy Green, Robert Hill, Joseph Hemstock, Cynthi a George, Timothy Hofius. He that climbs a ladder must begin at the first rung. Scott RIGHT: Mary McNeelege, Terri Miller, Joanne McCullough, Susan McLaughlin, Kathy Matuk, Wendy Mentrek, Deborah McMillan. Row 2: Paul Pepe, Iran Pawluk, John Pelsh, Vince Peagler. BELOW: John Nigborowicz, Paula Lombardo, Candise Luce, Debbie Leon. Row 2: Mike Nicastro, Ralph Murphy, Vicki Linamen, Janney Lucas, Danielle Lenzi, Maribeth Looney, Bill Nemetz, Chris Moseback. ABOVE: Terry McCleery, Jay McDonald, Jeff McKinney, Dan McCann. Row 2: Kevin McGowan, Karen Kosheba, Darlene Knapp, Becky Kaborie, Shirley Knight, Sandi Koonce, Linda Koncar. Row 3: Tom Maxwell, Pam Kloss. RIGHT: Ron Meiss, Bill Menster, Ron Lucas, Bev Kozma, Linda Krafft. Row 2: Debbie Krochka, Regina LaSalle, Carol Koss, Mary Beth Kroko, Phyllis Koziel. Row 3: Joe Mihlo, Les Morgenstern, Scott Molaskey, Joe McLaughlin. BELOW: Colleen Lyden, Kathie Malgieri, Paula Lucas, Tom Nigro, Linda Mansfield. Row 2: Michael Ontko, Mark Palermo, Wylma Mathews, Mark Ostheimer, Kathy Mart ell, Paula Madden, John Novin-sky. ABOVE: Glenn Richards, Lennie Revale, Jim Roberts, Dave Rivetti, Harry Rickert, Jeff Resnick. Row 2: Janet Reed, Loretta Pollock, Janet Reiter, Linda Platt, Debbie Poskevich, Jotfy Pollock RIGHT: Nancy Olds, Shelley Moran, Rodney Pope, Linda Murray, Stephanie Negrea. Row 2: Suzanne Murray, Elmer Porterfield, Bert Province. BELOW: Wayne Sampson, Mark Rosenblum, Bob Scheuermann, Bill Robertson, Dave Rodondi, Kathy Resele, Toni Ross, Mary Robinson, Joy Rosenblum, Sue Reyer. ABOVE: Guy Seaburn, Mary Schueller, Cindy Salatino, Sharie Sallade, Patty Sass, Harold Schmidt. Row 2: Audrey Sabol, Kathy Rutherford, Beth Schosser, Bev Rowe, Patty Schosser, Kathy Scarmack. LEFT: John Reiter, Susan Parquette, Charlene O’Toole, Joanne Palik, Bill Rainey, BarbOleskey, Judy Paoletta, Gail Perschka, Patty Pierce, Patty Phillips. Row 2: Richard Quinn, Greg Ragster. 153 TOP: Ben Sharper, Cliff Smith, Tom Sed, Martin Sewecke. Row 2: Anita Shelly, Glen Siminick, Pam Sherriff, Roberta Scott, Deborah Sewall, Mary Ann Secich, Deborah Shade, Carole Shayuth, Al Saladi, LEFT: Nancy Axe, Grace Moschillo, Mary Matika. RIGHT: Jerry Weldon, Gary Williamson, Jeff Wareham. Row 2: John Wilcox, Jacqueline Thomas, Ken Wellendorf, Julie Troy, Karen Warrick, Linda Trump, Christine Truchan, Sheila Wade. 154 TOP: Donald Torr, David Vernon, Robin Smith. Row 2: Rodney Unger, Susie Solomon, Mary Lou Stafford, Paula Stewart, Paul Rank-evich, JoAnn Taylor, Guy Veres, Charlene Sutton, Jean Steibly. MIDDLE: Bob Stewart, John Tobias. Row 2: Connie Smith, Debbie Smith, Linda Sirb, Georgia Sirb, Donna Small, Ildiko Sleder. Row 3: Richard Stein, David Stull, Lee S pad in, John Taylor. BOTTOM: Terry Zolnier, Don Yoest, Mary Sue Yannerilla, Donna Yesko, Diane Wheeler, Jeanne Wiesen, Susan Zimmer, Cynthia Woodside, Pam Wooten, Sherry Zoccoia, Row 2: Richard Zolnier, David Zedikar, Terry Young. ■ ' A As each year begins, a new class of Sophomores arrives. Along with them they bring new ideas, new dreams and untapped energy. As the new students contribute these ideas, dreams and energies to make a better high school they demonstrate their never ending spirit and co-operation. And when the time for ordering class rings comes around they get that typical sophomore itch, the one that makes them wish that they were no longer on the bottom and only one step away from the top. ‘Just when you think tomorrow will never come, it’s yesterday. - Wilson Spending their weekends at the Bam and looking for parties, the seniors find it difficult to be wide-awake on Monday mornings. In their monster shoes, hi-boy collars, and short skirts, the girls bounce to the beat of the Temps and the Supremes, while the boys with their long side-bums are typical American girl-watchers. But underneath, the class of 1969 faces the problem of every high school graduating class. Feeling that high school functions are beneath their dignity, the seniors complain continually. But as June approaches a tinge of sadness can be detected in the heart of every senior. College bound students anxiously await their SAT scores while those who will be seeking employment upon graduation discuss job opportunities and consider plans for marriage. For all seniors the year is an interim of waiting. ABOVE: Senior Class Officers: Diane Hose, Treasurer; Michael Sakony, President; Daniel Ser, Vice-President; Frances Dougherty, Secretary. LINDA ACHENBACH SANDRA ADAMS RENEE AGOSTI 158 JUDY AMEY JUDY ANTOS JEFF ASH BONNIE ASHCOM CAROL ASKERNEESE JAMES BAKER KATHLEEN BARTELL DOUGLAS BASHOR TOM BASTIDE PATRICE BATLEY DENNIS BA UN TERRY BEDELL 159 MARTHA BELLAMA MARLENE BELLAS LAURA BENNETT ANTHONY BONO CHARLES BORAWSKI JANICE BORTON JAMES BOYCAN GERALD BRENNEIS DOREEN BROOKS RITA BROWN SANDRA BRUBACH DOROTHY BRUBAKER 160 JOSEPH BUCKICH LAWRENCE CANDIOTTI BEVERLY CANNONE lana caputo DENISE CARDELLA MARY CARLY BEVERLEY CANTANIA JACQUELINE CHAMBERS MARILYN CHIKOSKY MARY JO CHIZMAR ALAN CHOMAR MARGARET CHOVAN DIANNE CLARKE 162 KATHLEEN COAN MICHAEL COLELLO MARGARET CONLIN JAMES CONNELLY JAMES COOK LYNETTE COOPER PAUL CORBETT DEBORAH CORCORAN CHERYL CORNWELL TIMOTHY COULTER MARY JANE COYNE CAMRON CRAIGO 163 DIANNE DACH Suffering Seniors Endure ROSE DAHL MICHELE DANCU WILLIAM DANILOVICS MARILYN DEANS Heavy Work Load BEVERLY DECAPUA LINDA DELP BENJAMIN DeMARTINIS 164 RICHARD DICKSON BEVERLY DIGNAN MARY DILL CHRISTINE DINARDO ANITA DIRGO TIMOTHY DOHALLOW FRANCES DOUGHERTY RALPH DOWNS THOMAS DROBNEY JOAN DROLSBAUGH MICHAEL DUMARS GEORGE DUNLEVY 165 TERRY DYE ELAINE DYLL JEAN EDWARDS JUDY EGGIMAN HOWARD ELERBY LINDA EPSTEIN SHEILAH ESTMAN JAMES EVANS ESTHER EVANS THOMAS EVANS DAVID FAIR CHARLES FAIRMAN 166 JOHN FAIT WILLIAM FETTE KAREN FISHER THOMAS FLINN ATLAS FLOYD JOYCE FOLTZ SHARON FORD 167 MARCY FORSYTHE WILLIAM FOY KATHLEEN FRALEY PATRICIA FRANCE ROBERT FRAZIER THOMAS FRUIT Victory Brings a Smile to Senior's Face RAYMOND FULTON JAMES FUNK JOSEPH GEISER GARY GEORGE DELORES GERCHAK CHERYL GIBBS VIRGINIA GILL CAROL GILLESPIE EDWARD GILLESPIE REBECCA GILSON JANE GOLDBERG TERRY GREENE KATHLEEN GRIFFIN WAYNE GRUNDY 169 THOMAS GULA SHELLEY HANDO LIANNE HANEY JOYCE HANRAHAN GERALDINE HARWIG LINDA HASSAN CATHY HASSINGER SANDRA HAUCK ROGER HEITZENRATER JAMES HINES SUSAN HNAT DAVID HOAGLAND 170 JONATHAN HOBBS JOAN HOLLOWAY GARY HOLSOPPLE NANETTE HONEL SUE HOOKS EDWIN HOSACK PATRICIA HOYSON GERALD HRABOSKY MICHAEL HUBICZ THOMAS HUG JAMES HUGHES DEBORAH HUNT 171 MARGARET IACINO DAVID INGRAHAM PAUL ISCO MARSHA JONES MARY LOU JOSA RICHARD KAHLER ROGER KAISER TERRANCE KEARNS 172 DONALD KECK SHARON KELLY MAR YD ALE KIMBROUGH ROBERT KNAPP WESLEY KNAPP EDWARD KOCOTT JANET KONIG ALAN KOSS EUGENE KOSS BERNICE KOTZAK MARILYN KOZIEL WILLIAM KROCHKA 173 BARBARA KUHN WARREN KUKOL GREGG LAFFERTY DEBRA LALIC BRUCE LAPKA DEBRA LA SALLE JANE LAUER RUTH LA VINE PATRICIA LEE NANCY LEVER GLENDA LEWIS CHRISTOPHER LEYSHOCK 174 GWEN LIGHT MARILYN LUCAS “Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness. Thurber RICHARD LYTLE LINDA MADDEN MADISON MAGARGEE PATRICIA MALLORIE PATRICIA MARCUS GLORIA MARROW 175 GEORGE MARSHALL LINDA MARSHALL PATRICIA MARSTELLAR MARY MART ROBERT MARZANO SUSANNE MATIKA WILLIAM MATTHEWS DIANE MATUK MARK McCANN BETSY McCARL RONALD McCLEERY GERALD McCLIMANS 176 KAREN McCLOSKEY ROBERT McCRAE MARY BETH McCULLOUGH RICHARD MCCULLOUGH EILEEN McKEE LESLIE MCKINNEY CAROL MCKINNON JEANNINE MEANS KATHLEEN MEENIHAN MILDRED MEISS CHERYL MESZAROS BONNIE MILLER 177 CARLA MILLER GAILENE MILLER GERALD MILLER MARCIA MILLER DENNIS MOOK KATHY MOORE WILLIAM MORAN marie-jose MORATA 178 JOANNE MORGENSTERN MARSHA MROZEK MICHELLE MULLIGAN MARY JUDITH MUSIAL DUNNE NEMETZ MARTHA NEWTON ROSEMARY NIGBOROWICZ BETH O'HARE MONICA OLESKEY MICHAEL ONDIC KATHLEEN O’NEILL DANIEL OST 179 JEFFREY OSTHEIMER MAUREEN O’TOOLE SEAN O’TOOLE ROBERT PAOLETTA JERRY PARKANY MICHAEL PASCUTAZZ THOMAS PEARCE TERRI PHILLIPS JONELLE PITTS LINDA POLLOCK CHARLES POPE TREVOR POPOVITCH 180 ELAINE PORTER MARIAN POWELL DANIEL PRELEE JOAN RAM BECK ANDREW RATVASKY SALLY REITER SHARON REMP CHARLES REYNOLDS 181 NICHOLAS ROCK DEBRA ROGAN TIMOTHY ROGAN TAMARA ROMBOLD DAVID ROMIG DIANE ROSE MARIE LLEN R OS HA LA CRAIG ROSS STEVEN ROUTMAN KAREN ROWE MARLANE ROZNIATA ALAN RUPP 182 DUANE SACKETT MICHAEL SAKONY DARLYNN SALATINO DAVID SARGENT SHERRYSAS KATHRYN SASS NORBERT SCHMIDT MARY SCHOSSER DANIEL SCHNEIDER ROBERT SCHNUR ROBERT SCHWEISS DARLENE SCOTT 183 DANIEL SER ROSEMARY SHERIDAN DENNIS SHEEHAN STEFAN SIKORA LILA SLATTERY Along With the Pictures SAMUEL SLOAN LEROY SMITH LINDA SMITH 184 GERALD SNOWBALL JAMES SOBEY DAVID STABILE JOANNE STASKY MARCIA STEIBLY THOMAS STERNTHAL 185 PATTY STEVENSON CYNTHIA STITT THOMAS STYDUHAR RUSSELL STYRANEC GORDON SYSLO KATHLEEN TAYLOR SUSAN TAYLOR EDWARD THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON JENNIFER THOMPSON ABBE TOMAJKO EUGENE TURNBOUGH 186 KATHLEEN UNGER GEORGE URSTA ROSENDO VALDEZ SHARON VALERIUS PATRICIA VECCIA ROBERTA VERNON Choir Relies on Experienced Seniors LEONARD VIOLANTE WILLIAM VODENICHAR ►tow KEITH WALKER WILLIAM WALKER ROBERT WAREHAM Seniors Ponder Choice of Colleges MARTIN WEISENBORN THOMAS WELLS 188 WILLIAM WIESEN MARY WILCOX KENNETH WILDS PAUL WILSON FRANK WOODALL MAE WORK STEPHANIE WRIGHT MARTIN YANNERILLA DAVID ZABOROSKIE HENRY ZASADNI LINDA ZEDAKER JUDY ZIMMER 189 SENIOR ACTIVITIES LIST LINDA ACHENBACH Future Business Leaders 3: Intramurals 2,3: Monitor 3; Pep Club 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. SANDRA ADAMS Future Homemakers 2.3; Intra-murals 2; Monitor 3: Pep Club 2,3. RENEL AGOSTI Announcements 3: Calamus 1.2, 3: English Seminar 3: Future Business Leaders 2: Future Homemakers 2.3; Intramurals 1,2.3: Library Club I: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. JUDI AMEY Art Club 2.3: Future Teachers 2: Gazette Business Staff 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Prom Decorating Committee 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.2: Class Colors, co-chairman 3. JUDY ANTOS Choir 1.2. Vice-President 3: Class Secretary I: Future Teachers 2. President 3: French Club 3: Gazette Staff 1.2; Homeroom Representative I: Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Classical League I: Pep Club 2,3: Recognition Day Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. JEFF ASH Band I. Treasurer 2. President 3: Key Club 1.2. Secretary 3: Pep Club 2.3: Homeroom Representative I: Student Council 2. Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 2.3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Stage Band 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2,3: Bonfire Committee 3. BONNIE ASHCOM Auditorium Usher I; Band 1.2. 3; English Seminar 3: Future Homemakers 3: Future Nurses 2, Secretary 3: Intramurals 1,2.3: Leaders 2.3: Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. CAROL ASKERNEESE Choir 1.2.3: Calamus Business Staff 1,2.3: Class Motto 3; English Seminar 3: French Club 1.2: Future Nurses 2, Vice-President 3: Homeroom Representative 3; Intramurals 3: Monitor I: Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Senior Speakers 3. JAMES BAKER Track 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3: Keg-lers 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3. KATHLEEN BARTELL Announcements 3: Future Business Leaders 2. Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1,2. 3: Pep Club 1.2: Student Secretary 2,3. DOUGLAS BASHOR Keglers 1.2,3: Intramurals I. 2.3. THOMAS BASTIDE Band 2: Key Club 1.2. Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 1.2.3: Student Council 1: Coat Checkers I; Future Teachers 2: Farrell Rally Committee 3. DENNIS BAUN Band 1.2: Orchestra 1,2.3: Intramurals 1,2.3. PATRICE BATLEY Shrewsbury High School I: Ridgewood High School 2; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Farrell Rally Committee 3; Prom Decorating 3. TERRY BEDELL Art Club 3: Pep Club 3. MARTHA BELLAMA Future Business Leaders 2. 3; Gazette Business Staff 2,3: Intramurals 1.2.3; Keglers 2: Masque Mike 2: Pep Club 1,2.3: Spanish Club 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARLENE BELLAS Calamus 1.2:Class Motto3: English Seminar 3: French Club I: Future Teachers 2: Leaders I: Intramurals 12.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. LAURA BENNETT Calamus 1,3: Class Motto 3: English Seminar 3: French Club I; Future Teachers 2: Leaders I: Intramurals 1,2.3: Library Club 2: Pep Club 1.2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. ANTHONY BONO Art Club 2. President 3: Intramurals 1.2.3; Pep Club 2.3: Calamus Art Editor 3; Prom Decorating 2.3; Hi-Y 3: Farrell Rally Committee 3. CHARLES BORAWSKI Choir 1.2: Key Club I. JANICE BORTON Art Club 2: French Club 2: Intramurals 2.3; Pep Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAMES BOYCAN Choir 1.2: StageCrew I; Hi-Y 2. GERALD BRENNIS Track 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3: Keglers 1,2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3. DOREEN BROOKS Farrell Rally Committee 3: Future Teachers 3: Intramurals 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. RITA BROWN Announcements 3. SANDRA BRUBACH Calamus Business Staff 2.3: Future Teachers 2.3: Gazette Business Staff 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Junior Classical League 2; Leaders 1,2.3; Mirror Business Staff 1.2.3: Orchestra 1,2.3: Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. DOROTHY BRUBAKER Band 1.2.3; French Club 1: Library Club 1.2.3: Orchestra 2; Pep Club 2. JOSEPH BUCKICH PepCIub 1.2.3: StageCrew I; Monitor I; Hi-Y 2; Key Club 2: Prom Tickets 3. 190 JAMES BURKHARDT Band 1.2.3; Key Club 1.2. 3: Cross-Country 2.3; Track 1,2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Masque Mike 2. President 3; Student Council 3: Coat Checkers 2; Senior Speakers 3: Senior Class Play 3; Brass Ensemble 3; Prom Rules, chairman 3. SHIRLEY BURNETT PAMELA BURNS Calamus Business Staff 1,2.3; Future Nurses 2.3; Keglers 1,2; Library Club 1.2; Masque Mike 3; Pep Club 3; Senior English Seminar 3; Slide Rule Club 2: Spanish Club 2. DAVID BYERLY Art Club 3; Chess Club 2; Choir 1.2.3. RUTH BYERS Future Business Leaders 3; Pep Club 1.2.3. DAWN CALDWELL PAMELA CAMPBELL Future Business Leaders 3; Intramurals 1.2.3; Pep Club I. LARRY CANDIOTTI Coat Checkers I; Farrell Bonfire Committee 3; Hi-Y 2; Intramurals 1.2.3; Key Club 1.2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Track 2.3. BEVERLY CANNONE Choir 1.2.3; Class Motto 3; Future Teachers 2.3: Future Business Leaders 3: Intramurals 1,2.3; Majorette 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3; Spanish Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. LANA CAPUTO English Seminar 3; French Club 2: Future Teachers 2: Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. DENISE CARDELLA Farrell Rally Committee 3: Future Business Leaders 2: Intramurals 2.3; Leaders Club I; Masque Mike 2; Pep Club 1.2,3: Social Committee 1.2,3: Spanish Club 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. MARY CARLY Class Motto 3: Future Business Leaders 2; Intramurals 2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. BEVERLEY CATANIA Art Club 2.3: Band 1.2.3: English Seminar 3: French Club 1; Future Business Leaders 3: Future Teachers 3: Gazette Business Staff I: Intramurals 1.2.3: Masque Mike 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Prom Decorating Committee 3: Prom Rules 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. JACQUELYN CHAMBERS Farrell HighSchooll. 2: Pep Club 3. MARILYN CHIKOSKY English Seminar 3: Future Nurses 3: Future Teachers 3: Ga ette 1.2.3: ln-tramurals 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Masque Mike 2. 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. MARY JOCHIZMAR Intramurals I; Class Colors 3; Leaders I: Senior Class Play Program Committee 3. ALAN CHOMAR Farrell Bonfire Committee 3: Intramurals 1.2.3; Junior Classical League I: Pep Club 2.3: Prom Decorating Committee 3: Track 2.3. MARGARET CHOVAN Announcements 3: Calamus 3: Class Treasurer 1.2; Future Teachers 2: French Club 2,3: Gazette 1.2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Masque and Mike 2: Pep Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. DIANNE CLARKE Band 1.2.3: French Club 1.2: Future Teachers 2; Intramurals 1.2.3: Leaders 2. Vice-President 3: Pep Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Class Gift 3; Farrell Rally 2. KATHY COAN Future Homemakers 3: Intramuals 1,2.3; Keglers I: Monitor 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. MIKECOLELLO Intramurals 1.2; Monitor I: Pep Club I. MARGARET CONLIN Calamus Staff 2: Future Teachers 2. Treasurer 3: Gazette 1.2.3: Homeroom Representative 1.2: Intramurals 1,2.3: Masque Mike 2. Treasurer 3: Monitor 3; National Honor Society 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Slide Rule Club 2: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 1,2.3: Farrell Rally Committee 2. JIM CONNELLY Band 1.2.3: Golf I: Intramurals 1,2.3; Key Club 1.2: President 3: Masque Mike 2: Mirror 2; Pep Club 2.3: Social Committee 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.2: Bonfire Committee 3: Recognition Day Committee 3: Senior Class Play 3. MIKE COOK Choir 1.2.3: Hi-Y 3: Spanish Club I. LYNETTE COOPER Art Club 2.3; Cheerleader 3; French Club 3; Intramurals 1,2: Junior Classical League I: Monitor 3: Pep Club 2: Student Council I: Class Motto, co-chairman 3: Recognition Day Committee 3. PAUL CORBETT Football 2.3: Hi-Y 3: Intramu-rals 1.2.3: Key Club 2: Track 2.3: Class Gift 3. DEBORAH CORCORAN Calamus Business Staff 3; French Club 1,2: Future Homemakers 3; Future Teachers 3; Gazette 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3: English Seminar 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. CHERYL CORNWELL Band 1.2. Vice-President 3: English Seminar 3: Choir 1.2.3: French Club 1.3: 191 Future Teachers 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. President 3. TIM COULTER Chess Club 2: Intramurals 1,2,3; Monitor 3: Pep Club 3. MARY JANE COYNE Choir 1,2,3: English Seminar 3; Future Teachers 3: Gazette Business Staff I, 2.3: Ffomeroom Representative 3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Classical League 2. Consul 3; Masque Mike 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. CAMRONCRAIGO Cross-Country 2,3: Intramu-rals 2,3: Mirror 2,3; Student Council 3: Track 2.3; Bonfire Committee 3. DIANE DACH Future Homemakers 3: Intramurals 1,2.3: Keglers 1,2. ROSE MARIE DAHL Future Business Leaders 2, 3; Intramurals 1.2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. MICHELE DANCU Cheerleader 3, Captain 2: Future Teachers 3; Intramurals 1.2,3: Leaders 1,2,3: Pep Club 3: Slide Rule Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Class Colors, co-chairman 3. WILLIAM DANILOVTCS Stage Crew 1,2,3: Traffic Squad 1,2: Prom Tickets 3. DARI DARLINGTON Future Homemakers 1,3, President 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARILYN DEANS Choir 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2. 3: Masque Mike 3. Vice-President 2: Pep Club I, 2.3: Spanish Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Properties Committee 3. BEVERLY DECAPUA Band 1.2.3: Gazette 1.2.3: French Club I; Intramurals 1,2.3: Masque Mike 2, 3; Pep Club 1.2.3: Properties Committee 3; Farrell Rally Committee 3: Quill Scroll 2,3. LINDA DELP Future Business Leaders 2.3: Future Homemakers 3; English Seminar 3; Library Club 2: Intramurals 1.2,3: Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Make-up Committee, chairman 3. BENJAMIN DEMARTINIS Cross-Country 2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2.3: Track 1,2.3. RICHARD DICKSON Intramurals 1,2.3: Stage Crew 3. BEVERLY DIGNAN Future Homemakers 2,3; Intramurals 3: Library Club 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY DILL English Seminar 3; Future Home- L makers 3; French Club 1.2; Intramurals 2,3: Library Club 1,2.3; Pep Club 3; Publicity Committee 3. E 2; CHRISTINE DINARDO English Seminar 3: Future Homemakers 3: Keglers 2; Pep Club 1.2,3: J Masque Mike 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; C Class Motto 3. F 1 ANITA DIRGO Intramurals 1.2.3: Slide RuleClub 2; Spanish Club 1.2. 1 TIM DOHALLOW Football 3: Intramurals 1.2: Pep : Club 2: Class Colors 3. t FRANCES DOUGHERTY Art Club 2.3: Class Secretary 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 1,2; Leaders 2.3; Masque Mike 2: Mirror 1.2: Pep Club 1.2, 3; Social Committee 1,2, Secretary 3; Student Council 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3: Recognition Day Committee 3. THOMAS DROBNEY Band 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2. 3. JOAN DROLSBAUGH Art Club 2; Future Business Leaders 2,3: Intramurals 1.2.3; Pep Club 2. MICHAEL DUMARS Kennedy Christian High School I; Cross-country 3: Intramurals 2,3: Track 2,3; Bonfire Committee 3. GEORGE DUNLEVY Hi-Y 2: Pep Club 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2.3: Prom Tickets 3. TERRY DYE Art Club 3: Intramurals 3: Public Relations Committee 3. ELAINE DYLL Calamus I: Future Teachers 2: Future Business Leaders 2: Masque Mike 2.3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Farrell Rally Committee 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1,2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Sound Committee 3. JEAN EDWARDS Future Business Leaders 2,3:. Farrell Rally Committee 3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Make-up Committee 2. JUDY EGGIMAN Future Teachers 2: French Club I: Mirror I: Farrell Rally Committee 2; Class Gift 3. HOWARD ELERBY Basketball 1.2.3; Choir 1.2,3; Cross-country 1.2; Key Club 3; Pep Club 1.2,3: Student Council 1,2: Track I; Class Colors 3. LINDA EPSTEIN PepClub2. SHEILA ESTMAN Intramurals 1,2,3; Spanish 192 Club 2.3; Sports usher 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. . ESTHER EVANS English Seminar 3: French Club 2; Student Council I; Farrell Rally Committee 2. ; JIM EVANS Football Manager 1.2; Fli-Y 2. Social ; Committee Chairman 3; Intramurals 1.2,3; Farrell Rally Committee 2; Key Club 2; Pep Club 1.2.3; TracK 1.2; Class Gift 3. b TOM EVANS Choir 1.2.3; Cross-country I; Hi-Y 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Track 1.2, p 3: Class Gift Committee 3; Prom Decorating 3; Social Committee Chairman 3. DAVE FAIR Audio-Visual Aids I; Coal-checkers 1,2.3: Future Business Leaders 3; Fli-Y 3: Intra-murals 1.2.3: Key Club 3: Student Photographer 3; Public Relations, chairman 3. CHUCK FAIRMAN Choir 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3: Hi-Y 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2.3: Key Club 3: Pep Club 2.3: Track 1.2.3: Farrell Rally Committee 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3. - JOHN FAIT Future Business Leaders 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Intramurals 1,2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Speakers 3: Spanish Club I: Student Council 3; Bonfire Committee 3. JOHN FASCEWSKY Chess Club 1.2; Key Club I: Rocket Club I; Slide Rule Club I. WILLIAM FETTE Choir 1.2.3; Hi-Y 1.2; Key Club I; Library Club 1,2.3: Coat-checker 3. KAREN FISHER Orchestra 1.2.3: Future Nurses 2.3: Pep Club 2,3. THOMAS FL1NN Football I: Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Masque Mike 2. ATLAS FLOYD JOYCE FOLTZ Future Business Leaders 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Sports usher 2. SHARON FORD Art Club 3; Pep Club 2. MARCY FORSYTHE Band 1.3. Secretary 2: Choir 1,2.3; Calamus 2,3; Future Teachers 2.3; Leaders 1.2. President 3; Intramurals 1.2,3: Pep Club 2.3: Masque Mike 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Prom Orchestra Committee 3; Costume Committee, co-chairman 3. WILLIAM FOY Choir 1.2.3: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2,3; Key Club I. KATHLEEN FRALEY PATRICIA FRANCE Future Business Leaders 3; Pep Club I: Intramurals I. ROBERT FRAZIER Audio-Visual Aids 1.2. President 3; Band 1,2.3: Calamus 3: Chess Club 2: Masque Mike 3; Orchestra 1.2.3: Prom Tickets, chairman 3: Stage Band 3. TOM FRUIT Band 1.2.3: Cross-country 3: Hi-Y 2,3: Home Room Representative I: Intramurals I. 2.3: Key Club 1.2.3: Stage Band 2.3: Student Council 2,3: Class Motto 3; Recognition Day Committee 3. RAY FULTON Audio-Visual Aids 1.2: Band 2.3: Brass Ensemble 3; Stage Band 2,3; Prom Ticket Committee 3. JAMES FUNK Pep Club I: Class Gift 3. JOE GEISER Audio-Visual Aids I: English Seminar 3: Key Club 1.2; Slide Rule Club 2. GARY GEORGE Key Club 3: Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 2: Rocket Club 1,2; Senior Class Play 3: Student Council 2.3: Farrell Rally Committee, co-chairman 3. DELORES GERCHAK Future Business Leaders 2, Vice-President 3; Future Homemakers 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Student Secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. CHERYL GIBBS Calamus 1.2.3: English Seminar 3: French Club 2.3; Future Teachers 2.3: Gazette 1.2. News-Editor 3; Library Club I; Masque Mike 2.3: Monitor I: Properties Committee 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Quill Scroll 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Announcements Committee 3. VIRGINIA GILL Choir 1.2.3: French Club I; Future Teachers Club 2.3: Intramurals 1.3: Pep Club 1,2: Sports usher 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. CAROL GILLESPIE Intramurals 2: Leaders I: Pep Club 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Prom Orchestra 3. EDW ARD GILLESPIE Basketball 2: Track 3. REBECCA GILSON Future Business Leaders 2. 3: Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Pep Club 2,3; Properties Committee 3. JANE GOLDBERG Calamus Business Staff 2,3: Choir 1,2; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 2: Gazette Business Staff 2.3: Junior Classical League 2: Library Club I. Treasurer 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Make-up Committee 3; Class Gift 3. TERRY GREENE Basketball 1.2: Football 1,2: Social Committee 1.2, President 3; Farrell Rally 193 Committee 3. KATHLEEN GRIFFIN Art Club 3: Future Homemakers 3: Pep Club 1,2. WAYNE GRUNDY Hickory Senior High I: Cross-Country 3: Rocket Club 2: Track 2.3. TOY1 GULA Hi-Y 3: Key Club 2.3: Monitor 3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Slide Rule Club 2: Bonfire Committee 3. SHELLEY HANDO Calamus Business Staff 3: Future Nurses 2. President 3: Gazette Business Staff 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3: Junior Classical League 3: Keglers 1,2.3: Masque Mike 3: Monitor 2.3: Orchestra 1.2,3: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Speakers 3. LIANNE HANEY Art Club 2.3: Intramurals I; Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2: Usher 2: Farrell Rally Committee 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3. JOYCE HANRAHAN Kennedy Christian High School I: Art Club 2. Secretary 3: Cheerleader 2.3: French Club 2; Intramurals 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Prom Decorating 3; Prom Rules 3. GERALDINE HARWIG Cheyenne Wells High School 1.2: French Club 3: Future Business Leaders 3: Pep Club 3. LINDA HASSAN French Club I: Keglers 1,2: Pep Club 3: Slide Rule Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. CATHY HASSINGER Band 1.2,3; Choir Accompanist 1.2.3: Girls' Octet Accompanist 2,3; Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2. SANDIE HAUCK English Seminar 3: Future Homemakers 1.2,3: Future Business Leaders 3: Future Teachers 3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Library Club I. 2: Monitor 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3’. ROGER HEITZENRATER Chess Club 2: Coat-Checkers 3. JIM HINES Band 1.2.3: Coat-Checkers 2: Chess Club 2; Cross-Country 3: French Club I; Key Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 2; Slide Rule Club 2; Track 3.' SUSAN HNAT Band 1,2.3: English Seminar 3; Future Teachers 2: Vice-President 3: Gazette 1,2, Feature Editor 3: Junior Classical League I: Orchestra I: Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club I: Student Council 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2: Class Motto 3. DAVE HOAGLAND Band 1,2,3. JONATHAN HOBBS Key Club 2: Student Photographer 2.3: Prom Rules 3. JOAN HOLLOWAY Calamus Business Staff 3: Gazette Business Staff 2.3: Library Club 3: Monitor 3: Orchestra 1,2.3: Pep Club 2.3. GARY HOLSOPPLE English Seminar 3. RICHARD HOSACK Football 2.3: Intramurals 2: Key Club 2: Pep Club 1.2.3. NANETTE HONEL Future Business Leaders 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. SUE FIOOKS Future Business Leaders 3; Intra-murals I; Mirror Business Staff 1.2.3; Pep Club I. 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Costumes Committee 3. PATRICIA HOYSON Art Club I; Future Flome-makers 3; Intramurals 2,3: Monitor 3; Pep Club I, 3: Spanish Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. JERRY HRABOSKY Band I; Football 2.3: Hi-Y 3; Intramurals 1.2,3; Keglers 2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Rocket Club 2: Farrell Rally Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. MICHAEL HUBICZ Art Club 2.3; Basketball Manager I; Gazette Artist 3: Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Mirror Artist 2,3: Pep Club 2, President 3;tProm Decorating 2, co-chairman 3: Class Colors 3. TOM HUG Band I: Intramurals 2,3: Monitor 3: Slide Rule Club 2: Bonfire Committee 3. JIM HUGHES Intramurals 1.2.3: Key Club 2; National Honor Society 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Student Council 3; Farrell Bonfire Committee co-chairman 3. DEBORAH HUNT English Seminar 3; Future Teachers 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. MARGARET IACINO Calamus I: Masque Mike 3. Secretary 2: Pep Club 1.2; Student Council 3: Farrell Rally Committee co-chairman 3. DAVID INGRAHAM Intramurals 2.3; Keglers I, 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3. PAUL ISCO Intramurals 2.3: Pep Club 1.2. MARSHA JONES Calamus Typist 3; English Seminar 3;- Future Teachers 3: Gazette Typist 2.3: Intramurals 2,3: Monitor 3; Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. MARY LOU JOSA Future Business Leaders 2.3; Keglers 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Gift 3. 194 RICHARD KAHLER ROGER KAISER Rocket Club 2.3: National Honor Society 2,3; Public Relations 3. TERRY KEARNS DONALD KECK SHARON KELLY Future Business Leaders 2,3: Future Homemakers 3; Intramurals I; Library Club 1,2, Vice-President 3: Pep Club 3. HAROLD KIESTER MARYDALE KIMBROUGH French Club 2: Future Homemakers 2,3; Future Teachers 2; Gazette Typist 2; Intramurals 2; Pep Club 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. ROBERT KNAPP French Club I; Intramurals 2. 3; Future Business Leaders 3. WESLEY KNAPP Intramurals 2. EDWARD KOCOTT Class President 1.2; Choir I. Treasurer 2, President 3; Student Council 1,2. President 3: American Field Service President 3: Hi-Y 3; Homeroom Representative I; Junior Classical League 1; Key Club 2,3. Board Member I; Mirror 2, Sports Editor 3; National Honor Society 2,3: Track I; Bonfire Committee co-chairman 3: Recognition Day Committee co-chairman 3; Senior Class Play 3. JANET KONIG French Club 1,2, Treasurer 3; Future Teachers 2.3; Gazette Business Staff 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club I. 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Farrell Rally Committee 2: Class Gift 3: Publicity Committee 3. ALAN KOSS Orchestra Social Director 1.2; Vice-President 3; Monitor 1,3: Fire Squad 2; Class Gift 3. EUGENE KOSS Brookfield I; Basketball 2.3; Football 2,3: Key Club 2; Pep Club 3; Social Committee 3; Prom Decorating 3: Construction Committee 3. BERNICE KOTZAK Art Club 2; Calamus 2,3; French Club 2. President 3; Future Teachers 2,3; Gazette Typist 2,3; Intramurals 2,3: Masque Mike 2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Farrell Rally Committee 2; Publicity Committee 3: Quill Scroll 3. MARILYN KOZIEL Auditorium Usher I: Future Teachers 2,3; Gazette Typists 2,3: Masque Mike 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. WILLIAM KROCHKA Football 1,2.3; Hi-Y 1,2,3: Intramurals 2.3; Key Club 1.2,3; Pep Club 2,3: Social Committee 1.2, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 2; Class Motto Committee co-chairman 3; Construction Committee chairman 3. BARBARA KUHN Future Business Leaders I; Library Club 2.3; Pep Club 2. WARREN KUKOL Band I:Coat-Checker I; Electronics Club 3; Key Club 1; Monitor 2; National Honor Society 2; Rocket Club 2,3. GREGG LAFFERTY Golf 1.2.3; Intramurals 1,2. 3; Keglers 3; Key Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Student Council 2; Class Colors 3. DEBRA LALIC Future Homemakers 2.3: Intramurals 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. BRUCE LAPKA Band 1.2,3: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 3: Keglers 3: Monitor 2,3; Prom Rules 3. DEBRA LASALLE Homeroom Representative 2, 3: French Club I; Leaders 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2.3; Social Committee 2,3; Announcements Committee 3: Costumes Committee 3. JANE LAUER Choir 1.2.3; French Club 1,2.3; Future Teachers 2.3; Gazette 1,2. Co-Editor 3: Masque Mike 2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2.3: Quill Scroll 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Senior Class Play 3. RUTH LAVINE Intramurals 2; Masque Mike 2: Mirror 1: Pep Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2,3; Social Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Farrell Rally Committee 2,3. PATRICIA LEE English Seminar 3; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. NANCY LEVER Calamus Business Staff 1,2,3; Future Teachers 2,3: Gazette Business Staff 2.3; Intramurals 2.3; Library Club 1.2; National Honor Society 2,3: Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Orchestra 3: Properties Committee 3. GLENDA LEWIS Rice Avenue Union High School 1; Future Homemakers 2,3; Intramurals 1; Pep Club 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CHRISTOPHER LEYSHOCK Golf 1,2.3; Intramurals 1.2,3: Key Club 1,2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Class Colors 3; Construction Committee 3. GWEN LIGHT Future Business Leaders 3: Pep Club 1.2,3. 195 MARILYN LUCAS Future Nurses 2,3: Junior Classical League 3; Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. RICHARD LYTLE Choir 1.2.3: Football 1,2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Keglers 3; Farrell Rally Committee 3. LINDA MADDFN Farrell Rally Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2: Masque Mike 2: Pep Club 1,2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MADISON MAGAREE PATRICIA MALLORIE Band 1.2.3: Choir 1.2.3; English Seminar 3: Future Teachers 2.3: Ga ette 2. 3; Girls' Octet 3; Intramurals 2,3; Masque Mike 2: Pep Club 2,3: Slide Rule 2: Student Council 2: Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3. Recognition Day Committee 3. PATRICIA MARCUS Calamus I; Future Business Leaders 3; Gazette Business Staff 2; Intramurals 2; Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. GLORIA MARROW French Club 1.2: Intramurals 1.3: Homeroom Representative 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. LINDA MARSHALL Band 1.2.3: French Club I; Future Teachers 2: Intramurals 2.3: Masque Mike 2: Pep Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Prom Rules 3. PATRICIA MARSTELLAR Pep Club 2: Spanish Club I. MARY MART Calamus I: Intramurals 1.2.3: Masque Mike 2: Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Social Committee 1.2,3: Spanish Club 2: Farrell Rally Committee 2: Prom Decorating Committee 3. ROBERT MARZANO Football 1.2.3; Hi-Y 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Pep Club 1,2,3. SUSANNE MATIKA Future Business Leaders 2: Intramurals 2.3: Masque Mike 2; Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Announcements Committee 3. WILLIAM MATTHEWS Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 3: Rocket Club 3: Bonfire Committee 3. DIANE MATUK French Club 2.3: Intramurals I. 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. MARK McCANN French Club 1.2: PepClub2. BETSY McCARL. FRED McCLEERY Rocket Club 2.3: Senior Class Play 3. GERALD MeCLIMANS Football 2.3: Homeroom Representative I; Intramurals 2,3: Key Club 2: Farrell Rally Committee 3. KAREN McCLOSKY Future Homemakers 3: Library Club I: Pep Club 1.2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Farrell Rally Committee 3. ROBERT McCRAE Hi-Y 2.3: Farrell Bonfire Committee 3. MARY BETH McCULLOUGH Future Homemakers 3: Future Teachers 2: Gazette Business Staff 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Pep Club 2,3. RICHARD McCULLOUGH Hi-Y 2.3; Intramurals 2,3; Keglers I: Pep Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2: Track 1,2,3: Farrell Bonfire Committee 3. EILEEN McKEE Future Business Leaders 2. President 3: Gazette 1,2: Intramurals 1.2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. LESLIE McKINNEY English Seminar 3; French Club I: Gazette 1.2: Intramurals 1,2.3; Pep Club I. 2.3: Slide Rule Club 2. CAROL McKINNON English Seminar 3: Future Business Leaders 2; Intramurals 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. JEANNINE MEANS Band 1,2.3: Intramurals 1.2. 3: Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. KATHLEEN MEENIHAN English Seminar 3; French Club 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MILDRED MEISS French Club 1; Future Homemakers 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. CHERYL MESZAROS Calamus I; Future Teachers 2: Future Business Leaders 2: Future Homemakers 3: Gazette Business Staff 2.3: Intramurals 1.2,3: Pep Club Checker 1,2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Costumes Committee 3. BONNIE MILLER Band 1,2,3: English Seminar 3: Future Business Leaders 2.3: Future Teachers 2; Mirror Business Staff 1.2,3: Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. CARLA MILLER Gazette Business Staff 2.3: Future- Teachers 2; Future Homemakers 2.3; Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 2,3: Make-up Committee 3. GAILENE MILLER Calamus 2: French Club I; Future Business Leaders 2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Majorette 2,3; Farrell Rally Committee 3. 196 GERALD MILLER Football 1.2.3: Intramurals 1,3: Key Club I: Masque Mike 2.3: Pep Club 3. JAMES MILLER MARCIA MILLER Calamus 2; Future Teachers 2; Future Business Leaders 3; Gazette Typist 2: Intramurals 2.3; Majorette 1.2, Head Majorette 3: Pep Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. DENNIS MOOK Band 1.2.3: Cross-Country Manager 2: Intramurals 1,2,3: Key Club 1.2. Board of Directors 3: Track 1.2.3: Prom Decorating 3: Prom Orchestra 3. KATHY MOORE French Club 2.3: Future Teachers 2,3; Future Business Leaders 3: Intramurals 2. 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Costumes Committee 3. W ILLIAM MORAN Band I: Key Club I: Monitor 3. MARIE JOSE MORATA American Field Service-Exchange Student: Choir 3: French Club 3: Masque Mike 3: Pep Club 3: Publicity Committee 3: Makeup Committee 3. JOANNE MORGANSTERN Art Club 2.3: English Seminar 3: Future Business Leaders 3; Future Homemakers 2: Intramurals 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Colors 3. MARSHA MROZEK Calamus Business Staff 1.2. 3: Choir 1.2,3: English Seminar 3: Future Nurses 2: Future Teachers 3: French Club 1,2,3: Gazette 2.3: Girls' Octet 2.3: Masque Mike 3: Monitor 2: Orchestra I: Pep Club 1.2,3: Senior Speakers 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. MICHELLE MULLIGAN Calamus Business Staff I: Future Homemakers 3: Future Teachers 2.3: Gazette Business Staff 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Class Motto Committee 3: Costumes Committee 3. JUDY MUSIAL Kennedy Christian High School 1: English Seminar 3: Future Nurses 2.3: Masque Mike 2.3: Mirror Business Staff 2.3; Pep Club 2.3: Slide Rule Club 2: Costumes Committee 3. DYAN NEMETZ Art Club 3; Calamus I: English Seminar 3: Future Homemakers 3; Future Teachers 3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Homeroom Representative 2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Costumes Committee 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3. MARTHA NEW TON Future Homemakers 3. ROSEMARY NIGBOROW ICZ Auditorium Usher 1.2.3: Future Nurses 2. Treasurer 3: Future Homemakers 2.3: Monitor 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Costumes Committee 3. THEODORE ODEM BETH O'HARE Art Club 3: Cheerleader 2: English Seminar 3: French Club 1.3: National Honor Society 2,3: Pep Club 2: Prom Decorating Committee 2,3: Class Motto 3. MONICA OLESKEY Choir 1,2.3; Cheerleader 2. 3: English Seminar 3: Future Teachers 2,3: Intramurals 3: Leaders 1,2,3: Masque Mike 2,3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Gift Committee, chairman 3; Recognition Day Committee 3. MICHAEL ONDIC KATHY O'NEILL English Seminar 3: Future Teachers 2.3: Gazette Business Staff I: Pep Club 2. 3: Spanish Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. DANIEL OST Monitor 3. JEFFREY OSTHEIMER Band 2.3. Social Chairman I: Brass Ensemble 3: Cross-Country 2: Intramurals 1.2.3: Orchestra 3: Spanish Club 1.2: Stage Band 3: Track 1.2,3: Bonfire Committee 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3. MAUREEN O'TOOLE Intramurals 2.3: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. SEAN O'TOOLE ROBERT PAOLETTA Golf 1.2.3: Intramurals I. 2,3: Key Club 2: Monitor 3: Pep Club 1.2: Track 3; Class Colors 3. JERRY PARKANY MICHAEL PASCUTAZZ THOMAS PEARCE Choir 1.2.3: Intramurals I. 2.3: Key Club 1,2; Intramurals 1.2: Senior Speakers 3: Slide Rule Club 2: Student Council 1.2.3: Announcements Committee 3. JORDAN PERRY Cross-Country 2: Intramurals 1.2: Track 1,2. TERRI PHILLIPS Art Club 3: English Seminar 3: Intramurals 2.3: Monitor I: Pep Club 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Prom Decorating Committee 3: Publicity Committee 3. 197 JONELLE PITTS English Seminar 3; Gazette I; Intramurals 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2; Properties Committee 3. LINDA POLLOCK Choir 1.2,3: Cheerleader 2. Captain 3; French Club I: Intramurals 1,2.3: Masque Mike 3: Monitor 2,3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Future Business Leaders 3: Prom Orchestra Committee 3. RAYMOND POPA CHUCK POPE Chess Club 2; Intramurals 1,3; Monitor 3: Class Colors 3. TREVOR POPOVITCH Class Motto Committee 3: Homeroom Representative 2,3. ELAINE PORTER Pep Club 1,2,3: Make-upCom-mittee 3. DANIEL POSKEVICH Keglers 1.2.3. MARIAN POWELL Band 1.2.3: Calamus 1.2; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Prom Orchestra Committee 3; Make-up Committee 3. DANIEL PRELEE French Club 2: Football 1,2,3: Intramurals 1,2.3: Pep Club 2.3; Student Council 2.3. JOAN RAMBECK Calamus Typist 2; Typing Editor 3; Cheerleader 2,3: Gazette Typist I, Typing Editor 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3; Leaders 1,2, Treasurer 3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Quill Scroll 2.3: Student Council 3: Costumes Committee, co-chairman 3. ANDREW RATVASKY Intramurals 1,2.3. SALLY REITER Future Homemakers 3: Future Nurses 2: Slide Rule 2: Sports Usher I: Prom Rules 3: Make-up Committee 3. SHARON REMP Future Homemakers 2,3: Intramurals 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. SCOTT REYNOLDS Chess Club 2; Key Club I: Rocket Club I. NICHOLAS ROCK Football 2.3: Intramurals 1,2. 3; Key Club 2: Pep Club 1,2.3: Farrell Rally Committee 3. DEBRA ROGAN Future Homemakers. Secretary 3: Majorette 2, Feature Twirler 3. TIMOTHY ROGAN Rocket Club 2. TAMARA ROMBOLD Auditorium Usher 1,2.3: Band 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; English Seminar 3; French Club 1,2: Future Homemakers 2: National Honor So- ciety 2,3: Rotary Exchange Student: Slide Rule Club I; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 2. DAVID ROMIG Chess Club 2; Keglers 2; Slide Rule Club 2; Spanish Club 1. DIANE ROSE Class Treasurer 3: French Club I: Future Teachers 2: Future Business Leaders 2,3: Intramurals 1,2.3: Masque Mike 2,3; Pep Club I, 2.3; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Farrell Rally Committee 3: Recognition 3. MARIELLEN ROSHALA Art Club 3; Future Homemakers 2,3; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 1,2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. CRAIG ROSS STEVEN ROUTMAN Band 1.2.3; Future Business Leaders 3; Gazette 2, Sports Editor 3; Keglers 1,2; Key Club 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2, Stage Band 1,2; Student Council 3: Bonfire 3. KAREN ROWE Washington High School I; Pep Club 2,3; Properties Committee 3. MARLANE ROZNIATA Calamus Business Staff 2: Intramurals 1,2,3; Future Teachers 2,3: Future Business Leaders 3; Gazette Typist 2; Majorette I, 2, Feature Twirler 3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Properties Committee. ALAN RUPP Hi-Y 3: Pep Club 2,3: Prom Rules 3. DUANESACKETT Spanish Club 1,2. MICHAEL SAKONY Basketball 1,2; Class President 3; Football I: Future Business Leaders 3; Hi-Y 3: Masque Mike 3; Pep Club 1,2.3: Recognition Day 3. DARLYNN SALATINO Band 1,2; Cheerleader 3: French Club I: Future Business Leaders 2,3: Intramurals 1,2.3; Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Prom Decorating 3. DAVID SARGENT Calamus 1, Editor 2,3: National Honor Society 2,3: Homeroom Representative 3; Quill Scroll 2.3; Slide Rule Club 2. SHERRY SAS Auditorium Usher I; Future Business Leaders 2.3; Gazette Business Staff 1,2,3: Keglers 2; Masque Mike 2,3: Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; Sports Usher I: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. KATHRYN SASS American Field Service Committee 3; Calamus I; Cheerleader 2,3: Choir 1,2,3; English Seminar 3; French Club 1,2,3: Home Room- 198 Representative 2: Intramurals 1,2,3: Leaders 1,2,3: Masque Mike 2: Mirror 1. Typing Editor 2: Co-Editor 3: Pep Club 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 3: Class Gift Committee 3. NORBERT SCHMIDT DANIEL SCHEIDER Farrell Rally Committee 3: Football 1.2, Co-Captain 3: Key Club 2,3: Pep Club 2.3: Track 2. ROBERT SCHNUR Hi-Y 3: Pep Club 2.3: Announcements Committee 3. MARY JANE SCHOSSER Art Club 2,3: English Seminar 3: Future Homemakers 3; Pep Club 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3: Costumes Committee 3. ROBERT SCH WEISS Band 1.2,3. DARLENE SCOTT Future Business Leaders 2; Future Homemakers 2: Pep Club 3: Sports Usher 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. DANIEL SER Basketball 1,2.3: Football 1.2: Hi-Y 2: Key Club 2: Student Council 1.2.3: Track 3: Vice-President 2,3: Class Motto 3: Recognition Day Committee 3. DENNIS SHEEHAN Golf 1.2: Intramurals I: Key Club 1.2: Pep Club 2.3: Slide Rule Club 2: Bonfire Committee 3. ROSE MARY SHERIDAN Band 1,2.3: Future Teachers 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Spanish Club 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. STEFAN SI KOR A Football 2.3: Intramurals 1.2, 3: Keglers I; Monitor 2; Pep Club 1,2,3: Track 3: Prom Orchestra 3. LILA SLATTERY Library Club 1,2.3: Monitor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. SAMUEL SLOAN French Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3: Monitor 3. LEROY SMITH Football I: Intramurals 3: Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; Rocket Club 3; Stage Crew I; Farrell Rally Committee 3. LINDA SMITH Band 2.3. LORRAINE SMITH Pep Club 2,3: Sports Usher I. 2. MARCIA SMITH Future Homemakers 3: Intramurals 3: Masque Mike 2.3; Monitor 3: Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Senior Speaker 3; Senior Class, student director 3. GERALD SNOW BALL Chess Club 2: Intramurals 1,2.3: Key Club I: Monitor 1: Pep Club 2. JAMES SOBEY Chess Club 2: French Club I: English Seminar 3: Gazette 1,2, Production Manager 3; Key Club 1.2, Vice-President 3: Public Relations Committee 3; Quill Scroll 2,3. DAVID STABILE Football 2: Intramurals 1,2.3; Keglers I: Key Club 1.2,3: Monitor 3: Pep Club 1.2. 3: Spanish Club 2: Announcements Committee 3; Construction Committee 3. JOANNE STASKY Band 1.2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Keglers I; Masque Mike 2: Monitor 3: Spanish Club 2.3: Student Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MARCIA STEIBLY Future Teachers 2.3: Future Homemakers 3: French Club I: Homeroom Representative 3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Masque Mike 2,3; Monitor 3: National Honor Society 2.3: Pep Club 1, 2,3: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Prom Orchestra 3; House and Program Committee 3. THOMAS STERNTHAL Intramurals 1.3: Monitor 3: Pep Club 1,2.3. PATTY STEVENSON Choir 1.2,3: Future Teachers 2, Secretary 3; Intramurals 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Spanish Club 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Class Motto 3: Publicity 3. CYNTHIA STITT Pep Club 1.2.3. THOMAS STYDUHAR Football 1.2.3; Intramurals 3. RUSSELL STYRANEC Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 3. GORDON SYSLO French Club I: Slide Rule Club 2. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Art Club 2,3: Calamus I: English Seminar 3: Future Teachers 3: Intramurals 1.2.3; Masque Mike 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Prom Decorating Committee 3, Properties Committee 3. SUSAN TAYLOR Future Homemakers 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Keglers I; Library Club 1,3. BRUCE THOMAS EDWARD THOMAS Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Key Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Track 1.2,3. 199 BARBARA THOMPSON Band 1.2.3; English Seminar 3; Junior Classical League I; Slide Rule Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2. JENNIFER THOMPSON Intramurals 2.3; Monitor 2.3: Sports Usher 1. ABBE TOMAJKO Hickory High School 1; Art Club 2,3: Intramurals 2.3; Masque Mike 2.3: Orchestra 2: Spanish Club 2: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Senior Class Play Make-up Committee 3. EUGENE TURNBOUGH Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3: Hi-Y 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Social Committee 2,3; Track I. KATHLEEN UNGER Auditorium Ushers 1,2; French Club 2: Spanish Club 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. GEORGE URSTA Basketball I; French Club I: Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 2,3; Keglers 3: Key Club 2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Farrell Rally Committee 3; Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 3. ROSENDO VALDEZ Rotary Exchange Student 3. SHARON VALERIUS An Club 2.3: Choir 1,2.3; Gazette 1,2; Intramurals 1,2.3; Leaders Club 1,2, Secretary 3: Masque Mike. President 2. Secretary 3: National Honor Society 2.3; Pep Club I; Senior Speakers 3: Spanish Club I. Secretary 2; Prom Decorating Committee, co-chairman 3. PAT VECCIA Future Nurses 3; Intramurals 2,3; Keglers I: Monitor 2.3. ROBERTA VERNON American Field Service Committee 3, Band 1.2,3: Calamus 2: Choir I. Secretary 2, Section Leader 3: Girls' Octet 2, Accompanist 3; English Seminar 3: French Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2,3; Farrell Rally Committee 2; Intramurals 1,2.3: Leaders Club I, Intramural Manager 2,3; Leaders' Rally 2: Pep Club 2.3; Masque Mike 2.3: Mirror I. Copy Editor 2, Co-Editor 3; Spanish Club 2. Treasurer I; Senior Class Play Housing Program Committee Chairman 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Homeroom Representative 1.3; Recognition Day Committee 3: National Honor Society 2,3; Quill Scroll 2.3. LEONARD VIOLANTE French Club 1.2.3; Hi-Y 2: Intramurals 1.2.3: Key Club 1.2,3: Pep Club 3. WILLIAM VODENICHAR Band 1.2.3. KEITH WALKER Band 1.2,3; Brass Ensemble 3; Gazette 2, Co-Editor 3: Hi-Y 2; Key Club 2: Slide Rule Club 2: Stage Band 2,3; Recognition Day Committee 3; Quill Scroll 3. WILLIAM WALKER Football 2,3; Intramurals I, 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3; Track 3. ROBERT WAREHAM Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Golf 1,2.3; Homeroom Representative 2: Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 1,2.3: Pep Club 3: Track 3: Bonfire Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. JOHN WASKO MARTIN WEISENBORNE Band 1,2.3: Orchestra 1,2.3. TOM WELL French Club 1; Intramurals 1.2; Masque Mike 3; Pep Club I. WILLIAM WIESEN Keglers I. MARY WILCOX Calamus I; English Seminar 3: Future Business Leaders 2; Intramurals 1,2.3: Masque Mike 2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3: Senior Class Play 3: Class Motto Committee 3. KEN WILD Coalcheckers 3: Hi-Y 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Keglers 1,2; Key Club 2.3: Monitor I: Pep Club 1.2.3: Spanish Club I; Bonfire Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. PAUL WILSON Band 1.2.3: Hi-Y 3; Intramurals 1.2.3; Keglers 2,3; Key Club 3: Slide Rule Club 2; Prom Rules 3; Senior Class Play 3: Sound Committee Chariman 3. FRANK WOODALL Bonfire Committee 3. MAE WORK Hickory Senior High School 1.2. STEPHANIE WRIGHT Intramurals 3; Sports Usher 2,3; Prom Orchestra 3. MARTIN YANNERILLA Homeroom Representative 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Gift 3. DAVID ZABOROSKI Gazette 1; Intramurals 1,2. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Rocket Club 3; Track 1.3; Announcements Committee 3; Farrell Rally Committee 2; Senior Class Play 3. HENRY ZASADNI Coat-Checkers 1.2; Football 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Track 3. LINDA ZEDAKER Auditorium Usher I; Future-Business Leaders 3; Monitor 2,3: Sports Usher 1,2: Student Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Make-up Committee 3. JUDY ZIMMER Band 1,2.3: Junior Classical League I: Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3: Slide Rule Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3. 200 201 Index — Class of 1969 A Achenbach. Linda 158 Adams. Sandra 158 Agosti. Renee 82.158 Amey. Judith 159 Antes. Judith 75.83.159 Ash. Jeffrey 72.93.94.101.120.159 Ashcom. Bonnie 72.80.159 Askerneese. Carol 75.80.108.159 B Baker. James 159 Barteli. Kathleen 79.159 Bashor. Douglas 159 Bastidc. Thomas 93.159 Batley. Patrice 159 Baun. Dennis 159 Bedell. Terry 159 Bellama. Martha 79.160 Bellas. Marlene 160 Bennett. Laura 160 Bono. Anthony 103.160 Boraw ski. Charles 160 Borton. Janice 160 Boy can. James 160 Brenneiv Gerald 160 Brooks. Doreen 160 Broun. Rita 160 Brubach. Sandra 76.160 Brubaker. Dorothy 160 Buckich. Joseph 161 Burkhardt. James 72.94.104.108.120 Burnett. Shirley 161 Burns. Pamela 161 Byerly, David 75.161 Byers. Ruth 161 C Caldwell. Dawn 161 Campbell. Pamela 161 Candiotii. Lawrence 162 C annone. Beverly 72.74.78.101,162 Caputo. Lana 29.39.162 Cardella. Denise 113.118.162 Carly. Mary 162 Catania. Beverley 72.103.162 Chambers. Jacqueline 162 Chikosky. Marilyn 39.76.77.86.162 Chi mar. Mary jo 38.79.162 Chomar. Alan 64.162 Chovan. Margaret 162 Clarke. Dianne 38.61.72.121.162 Coan. Kathleen 163 Colello. Michael 163 Conlin. Margaret 38.83.86,121.163 Connelly. James 72.113.120.163 Cook. James 74.163 Cooper. Lvnette 58.163 Corbett. Paul 42.47.163 Corcoran. Deborah 39.86.163 Cornwell. Cheryl 38.72.75.105.106.107. 163 Coulter. Timothy 163 Coyne. Mary Jane 39.74.83.103.163 Craigo. Camron 62.63.64.65.94.163 D Dach. Diane 164 Dahl. Rose Marie 164 Daneu. Michele 58.61.164 Danilovics. William 164 Darlington. Dari Deans. Marilyn 75.164 DeCapua. Beverly 72.86.90.164 Delp. Linda 39.121.164 DeMartims. Benjamin 63.64.164 Dickson. Richard 165 Dignan. Beverly 165 Dill. Mary 165 DiNardo, Christine 39.165 Dirgo. Anita 165 Dohallow. Timothy 42.49.165 Dougherty. Frances 58.158.165 Drobney. Thomas 72.165 Drolsbaugh. Joan 165 DuMars. Michael 62.63.64.165 Dunlcvy. George 112.165 Dye. Terry 166 Dyll, Elaine 166 E Edwards. Jean 166 Eggiman.Judy 166 Elerby. Howard 52.56.57.75.113.166 Estman. Sheila 166 Evans. Esther 166 Evans. James 107.166 Evans. Thomas 75.107,166 F Lair, David 74,91.166 Fairman. Charles 42.50.75.107,122.166 Fait. John 94.108.167 Fasccwsky. John 167 Fettc. William 74.111.167 Fisher. Karen 76.167 Minn. Thomas 167 Floyd. Atlas 167 Foltz. Joyce 167 Ford. Sharon 167 Forsythe. Marcy 39.61.72.74.85,121.168 Foy. William 107,168 Fraley. Kathleen 168 France. Patricia 168 Frazier. Robert 72.77.104,105.108.168 Fruit. Thomas 38.63.72.94.107.168 Fulton. Raymond 72.168 Funk. James 168 G Geiser, Joseph 169 George. Gary 94.104.120.169 Gcrchak. Delores 79.169 Gibbs. Cheryl 39.86.90.106.169 Gill. Virginia 74,110.169 Gillespie. Carol 169 Gillespie. Edward 169 Gilson. Rebecca 169 Goldberg. Jane 169 Greene. Terry 74.113.169 Griffin. Kathleen 169 Grundy. Wayne 63.169 Gula. Thomas 66.170 H Hando. Shelley. 76.77.102.108.113.170 Haney. Lianne 170 Hanrahan. Joyce 58.103.170 Harwig. Geraldine 170 Hassan. Linda 170 Hassinger. Cathy 72.75.170 Hauck. Sandra 39.82.107.170 Heit enraler. Roger 111,170 Hines. James 63.72.170 final. Susan 72.86.90.106.170 Hoagland. David 72.170 Hobbs. Jonathan 29.171 Flolloway. Joan 76.171 Holsoppie. Gary 171 Honel. Nanette 171 Hooks. Sue 171 Hosack. Richard 42.44.171 Hovson. Patricia 171 Hrabosky. Gcrlad 42.46.51.68.171 Hubic . Michael 103.171 Hug. Thomas 120.171 Hughes. James 58,171 Hunt. Deborah 101.171 I lacino. Margaret 172 Ingraham. David 68.172 Isco. Paul 172 J Jones. Marsha 39,86.172 Josa. Mary Lou 96.172 K Kahlcr. Richard 172 Kaiser. Roger 38.172 Kearns, Terrance 172 Keck. Donald 173 Kelly. Sharon 173 Kiester. Harold Kimbrough. Mary dale 173 Knapp. Robert 173 Knapp. W esley 79.173 Ko 'ott. Edward 74.88.94.173 Konig. Janet 86.98.173 Koss. Alan 77.173 Koss. Eugene 42.45.49.51.52.56.173 Kot ak. Bernice 83.85.86.90.98.99.173 Ko iel. Marilyn 173 Krochka. William 42.46.113.173 Kukol. W arren 38.174 Kuhn. Barbara 174 L Lafferty, Gregg 66.67,174 Lalic. Debra 174 Lapka. Bruce 72,174 LaSalle. Debra 113.174 Laucr. Jane 38.75.86.90,98,120.174 Lavine. Ruth 113.174 Lee. Patricia 39.174 Lever. Nancy 38.77.86,174 Lewis. Glenda 174 Ley shock. Christopher 66,67.118.174 Light, Gwen 79.175 Lucas. Marily n 102.175 Lytle. Richard 42.48.75.175 M Madden. Linda 175 Magargcc. Madison 175 202 Mallorie. Patricia 38.39.72.75,86.94.95, 96.106.175 Marcus. Patricia 79,175 Marrow. Gloria 175 Marshall. George 176 Marshall. Linda 72.176 Marstellar. Patricia 176 Mart. Mary 113,176 Mar ano, Robert 42.47.176 Matika. Su anne 176 Matthews. William 176 Matuk, Diane 176 McCann. Mark 176 McCarl. Betsy 176 McCIccry, Ronald 120.176 McClimans, Gerald 42.47.118.176 McCfoskcy, Karen 177 McCrac. Robert 177 McCullough. Mary Beth 86.177 McCullough. Richard 107.177 McKee. Eileen 79.177 McKinney. Leslie 86.90.177 McKinnon. Carol 177 Means. Jeannine 72,177 Meenihan. Kathleen 39.77.177 Meiss. Mildred 39.177 Meszaros. Chervl 86.177 Miller. Bonnie 72.177 Miller. Carla 34.86.178 Miller. Gailcnc 72.78.107.178 Miller. Gerald 45.104.105.178 Miller. James 72 Miller. Marcia 78.178 Mook. Dennis 93,178 Moore, Kathy 83.178 Moran. William 178 Morata, Mane Jose 75.96.97.98.99.178 Morgenstern. Joanne 179 Mrozek. Marsha 75,108,179 Mulligan. Michelle 107.179 Musial. Judith 39.179 N Nernctz. Dyan 39.107.179 Newton. Martha 179 Nigborowicz. Rosemary 179 O Odem, Theodore O'Hare. Beth 38.179 Oleskev. Monica 58,75,76.120.121,125. 179 Ondic. Michael 179 O'Neill. Kathy 39.179 Ost. Daniel 179 Ostheimcr. Jeffrey 72.73.77.180 O'Toole. Maureen 180 O'Toole. Sean 180 P Paoletta. Robert 66.67.180 Parkany. Jerry 180 Pasculazz. Michael 180 Pearce, Thomas 74.180 Perry. Jordan Phillips. Terri 39.180 Pitts. Jonelle 39.180 Pollock. Linda 58.74.125.180 Popa. Ray mond Pope. Charles 180 Popovitch. Trevor 180 Porter, Elaine 181 Poskcvich. Daniel Powell. Marian 72.181 Prclec. Daniel 42.50.94.181 R Rambeck. Joan 58,61.85.86.90.94.121,181 Ratvasky. Andrew 181 Reiter. Sally 181 Rcmp. Sharon 181 Reynolds. Charles 181 Rock. Nicholas 42.50.182 Rogan. Debra 72.78.82,182 Rogan, Timothy 182 Rombold, Tamara 75.96,182 Romig. David 182 Rose. Diane 94.158.182 Ross. Craig 182 Roshala. Mariellen 182 Routman. Steve 72.86,90.95.120.182 Rowe. Karen 182 Rozniata. Marlane 72.78.178 Rupp. Alan 182 S Sackett. Duane 183 Sakony. Michael 158.183 Salatino. Darlynn 58,79,183 Sargent. David 38,85.183 Sas. Sherry 86,183 Sass. Kathryn 58.61.74.90.183 Schmidt. Norbcrt 183 Schneider. Daniel 42.44,183 Schnur. Robert 183 Schosser. Mary 39,183 Schwciss. Robert 183 Scott. Darlene 79.183 Ser. Daniel 52.55,58.184 Sheehan, Dennis 184 Sheridan. Rosemary 72.77.184 Sikora, Stefan 42.44.184 Slattery . Lila 184 Sloan. Samuel 184 Smith. Leroy 184 Smith. Linda 72,78,184 Smith. Lorraine 185 Smith. Marcia 38.108.121.185 Snowball. Gerald 185 Sobey. James 39.86.96.120.185 Stabile. David 125.185 Stcibly. Marcia 38.101.185 Sternthal. Thomas 185 Stevenson, Patty 74,75.83.186 Stitt. Cynthia 186 Styduhar. Thomas 42,45.186 Sty ranee. Russell 186 Syslo. Gordon 186 T Taylor. Kathleen 186 Taylor. Susan 186 Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Edward 186 Thompson. Barbara 72,186 Thompson, Jennifer 186 Tomajko. Abbie 121,186 Turnbaugh. Eugene 42,48,49.51,52.54.55. 57.116.186 U Unger. Kathleen 187 Ursta. George 187 V Valerius. Sharon 38.61.75.86.108.187 Valdez. Rosendo 96.187 Vcccia. Patricia 187 Vernon. Roberta 38.61.72.75.83.88.90. 105.121,173.187 Violante. Leonard 187 Vodenichar. William 72.187 W Walker. Keith 72.86.90.188 Walker. W illiam 42,45.188 W areham. Robert 66.188 Wasko, John Weisenborn. Martin 72,76.188 Wells. Thomas 188 W iesen. W illiam 189 Wilcox. Mary 120.189 W ild. Kenneth 111.189 W ilson. Paul 72.120.121.189 Woodall. Frank 189 Work. Mae 189 Wright. Stephanie 189 Y Yannerilla, Martin 189 Z Zaboroskic. David 120.189 Zasadni. Henry 42,47.189 Zedaker. Linda 189 Zimmer. Judy 72,102.106.107.189 Index — Class of 1970 Achcnbach. Deborah 131 Acker. David 131 Andes, Beverly 131 Ansinger. Kathy 131 Appod. Janet 131 Arduini. Henry 131 Artac. Eugene 66.131 Ashcom. Thomas 74.131 B Bacon. Paulette 131 Baker. Chery l 131 Baker. Stephen 109.131 Balash. W ay ne 74.131 Baltuz. Patricia 131 Bancroft. Timothy 72.131 Barley. Sharon 131 Barnett. James 131 Baron. Judith 131 Barr. Alyse 98,131 Barr. Gilbert 131 203 Bartel. Terrance 131 Bartholomew. Barbara 86.131 Baslecky. Mar Ann 94.130.131 Bauer. Alan 131 Bauer. Arlene 131 Baun. Ronald 72.111.131 Bavcr. Jack 131 Beatty. Bruce 42 Beck. James 131 Bedell. Ciar 131 Bedich. George 42.46.51,52,56.113 Bello, Joseph 109,131 Bennington. Kenneth 141 Bertelli. Jerome 66.67 Bilunku. Paul Bla iuv Renee 74.131 Bobby. Lisa 131 Bolotin. Miriam 85.131 Boves. Jacqueline 72.131 Boies. LeRoy 131 Bosnjak.John 130 Bowden. W illiam 130 Bradian. Jeffrey 130 Brandt. Karen 131 Braymer. John 42.75.130 Bridges. Dennis 130 Rrockw ay. David 130 Br e inski. Robert 130 Burich. David 132 C Caldwell. Cheryl 130 Cantelupe. Paula 86.130 Carrier. Janet 130 Carroll. Paul 132 Cas att. Ruth 130 Ceaccr. John 42 Cheeks. Beverly 130 Chomar. Sandra 130 Chrobak. Christine 59.61.88.90.130.132 Ciambotti. Ellen 92,132 Ciceone. Joseph 141 Coccia. Christine 132 Coleman. Karen Connelly. Catherine 59.69.75.132 Conti. Francis 132 Cornelius. David 64.132 Coyne. Calhryn 74,132 Covnc. Jacqueline 61.83.132 Croft. David 132 Cromartie. Hallie 110 Cvelbar. Joseph 132 D Dal I acroce. Richard 132 Damph. Stephen 42.132 Danilovacs. Louis 112.132 Davis. Cvnthia 86.102.104.105.132 Davis. Jane 89.90.132 Davis. Sherry DeSantis. Debora 92.132 DeSantis. Eugene 132 Devlin. Curtis 95.132 DiBartolomeo. Mary 74.75.94.98 Dickson. Donald 132 DiClaudio. August 63.64.132 DiNardo. Gary 133 Donato. Antoinette 132 Dmochowski. Ross 91.132 Dooms. Robert 52.55.93.132 Dud enski. Richard 72.75.132 Dunkerley. Diane 132 Dunn. Sharon 132 E Lhnot. Michael 132 Fhrhart. Richard 132 Flavsky.Fred 133 Evans. Catherine 72.105.132 Evans. Joseph 52.57,102,133 F Farragher. Annette 61.75.92.106.132 h ascewsky. Shelley 74.92 Fiscus. Robert 133 Flaherty. Timothy 42.64 Fodor. David 133 Foster, Roger 133 Foust. Beverly 132 Franek. Kathleen 133 Funtulis. James G Gabriel. Mark 63.64 Gar oni. Debra 133 Gasparich. Susan 142 George. Barry 42.74.133 Gierchak. John 133 Glasglow . John 134 Goldberg. Gail 92.133 Grear. Clifton 134 Green. Carol 133 Griffith. Sharon 74.133 Grimm. Deedra 133 H Flampton. James Harkulich. John 75.134 Harrison. Susan 133 Hart. Bonnie 133 Harvey. Nancy Hawk. Debra 133 Headings. Ray mond 134 Hemstock. Denise 133 Henrich. Timothy 134 Hillman. Linda 133 Himes. Douglas 72.134 Hoagland. Dennis 52.72.134 Hobbs. William 135 Hodge. Dennis 135 Hoffman. Helen 133 Hollerman. Jack Holloway . Patricia 76 Holt. Kenneth 72.86,135 Homa. Ann 134 Hopkins. Bill 135 Hopkins. Tom 135 Horan. Mary 89.103.134 Horan. Timothea 59.113.134 Hosack. Gretchen 134 Hosey. Diane 94.134 Hougelnian. John 135 Hutchinson. Charles 141 Hutchinson. Leslie 135 H de. Barbara 135 J Jackson. Gloria 135 James. Dava 119.135 Jenkins. Mark 134 Jennings. Shirley 135 Johnson. Debra 134 Johnston. Ralph 134 Jones. Lawrence 141 Juricks. Wendi 134 K Kaccrski. Ronald 134 Kaiser. Linda 134 Karol. Susan 134 Kelly. John 134 Kend or. James 133 Kennedy . Timothy 134 Kephart. Dwight 134 Keifer. Michael 42.134 Kilbcrt. Donna 134 Killa. Debra 72.102,135 Kirkland. Allen 135 Kirsch. Kim Kissinger. Mark 135 Klein. Karen 75.86.135 Koch. Linda 92.135 Kostra. W illiam 135 Krakowski. Paula 72.74.75.86,135 Krauss. Richard 135 Krieger. Steven 86.135 Kudelko. Samuel 75.135 Kunich. Nicholas 135 Kurpe. Su anne 72.86.135 Kuykendall. Randy 135 L Ladner. Lynne 94.106.135 Lang. Jeffrey 52.135 Langford. David 63.64.72,135 Larimer. Eugene 135 Lary. Marion 141 Lavery. John 36.72.135 Layman. Richard 72.77.135 Layo. Linda 135 Leipheimer. William 137 Lcn i. Richard 137 Leonard. Elaine 72.77.135 Lipsick. Marlcen 72.86.135 Lloyd. Kathryn 74.135 Lombardo. Patricia 72.86.135 Longwell. Gary 141 Lucas. David 30.130.137 Lucas. Mark 72.137 Ludwig. Judith 142 Lysohir. Robert 137 M Macelroy. Robert 93.136 Mapkin. Frances 137 Madura, Joseph 137 Magula. Stephanie 137 Malenky. Eugene 136 Marinko. Thomas 72.136 Marks. Monica 137 Marlctto. Frank 72.110.136 Marstcllar. Judith 137 Martin. David 74.136 Martin. John 136 Martin. Michael 42.136 Matthews. Veretta 137 Matthews. Thomas 136 Maxwell. Gayle 74,137 V1a . Marita 59.137 McCabe. Keith 42.64.94.136 McCann. Karen 136 McCarl. William 136 McCombs. Gary 136 McCrae. Daniel 42.136 McCrary. Daniel 111.136 McDade. Mary Lee 28.136 McDowell. Anne 136 McJillon. Robert 136 McKendry. Linda 88.90,136 McKim. Beth 136 McLaren. Barbara 136 McLaughlin. Carey McNcclege. Bruce 72.136 McQuilken. Lillian Meehan. Denise 83.103.136 Meenihan. Deborah 136 204 Messina. Patricia 92.136 Mes aros. Jerry Mihalcin. Lawrence 42.136 Mild. Deborah 136 Miller. Dennis 42.136 Miller. James 136 Miller. John 136 Miller. Keith 136 Miller. Susan 136 Millison. Gary 42.136 Misik. Theresa 136 Mollard. Rodney 141 Morgan. Warren 137 Morgenstern. Deborah 136 Moss. Joseph 62.63.64.137 Moyer. DeAnna 75 Muka. Barbara 72.78.136 Mulvin. Paulette 75.136 Myers. Louis 137 N Nason. I-rank 130.137 Naydusak. Nancy 137 Nccastro. Anthony 137 Negrca.John 141 Nichols. Phyllis 137 Nigro. Linda 137 Novak. Mary 94.137 Nugent. Keith 142 O Odem. Bill 141 Odem. Robert 42.50.52.113.137 Oleksa.Judy 137 O'Mahony. Patrick 52.137 P Palmer. Rita Marie 137 Papay. Mark 138 Papay. Sandra 138 Parker. Amy 138 Pascuta . Helen 138 Patrick. Barbara 138 Patt. Francis 72,138 Paulenich. Richard 138 Pauling. Vermond 141 Perell. Amelia 28,138 Perschka. Carol 138 Pcrschka. Cheryl 141 Petro. Patricia 76.138 Phillips. Diana 138 Phillips. Tom 138 Platt. Donna 72.76.77.138 Polkovitch. Dunne 83.142 Popa. Debra 79.J38 Popeski. Patrick 138 Porter. Linda 138 Poterfield. Robert 141 Prothcro. Julie 59.74.75.92.138 Protos. John 138 A Abrams. Barbara 86.144 Achcnbach. Jacqueline 144 Acher. Peter 74.144 Addicott. Marilyn 144 Przewodowski. Henry 138 o Quinn. Dennis R Rapp. Patti 59.75.122.138 Rapuk. Richard 42.65.138 R ear ick. George 138 Reed. Louise 138 Reehcr. Lawrence 138 Reidman. Marv 97.138 Reilly. John 138 Reiter. Albert Richards. Keith 64,94.138 Rimko. Thomas 138 Ri or. Harry 72,75.138 Robich. Dianna 138 Robich. James 42.52,54.64.74.113.138 Robinson. Kevin 138 Rodenbaugh. John 93.139 Rosenbium. Julie 72.86,138 Ross. Randall 42.139 Routh. Paul 139 Rowe. Candace 79.138 Rowe. Karen Sue 138 Rudge. William 42.139 Ruhlman. Richard 139 Rung. Ellen 139 Rupert. Ronald 141 Ryan. Deanna 139 S Sallade. Marsha 139 Sandor. Joseph 139 Sargent. Harold 88.94.141 Schallcr. Michael 63.64.141 SchaHer. Norma 141 Schell. Shelley Schcnkcr. Betsy 75.86.90,100.102.106. 136 Schrumph. Chery I 139 Schuller. Kathryn 139 Semiankiw. Lillie 141 Shaffer. Norma 76 Shannon. Robert 72.74.141 Sheehan. John Shelby. Martha 139 Shemancik. Stephen 141 Sherwood. Judith 141 Shuttleworth. Marilyn 141 Sikos. Marlene 141 Si er. Sandra 59.88.113.141 Smith. Patricia 141 Sorokach. Lisa 103.140 Stevens. Robert 42.140 Stewart. Daniel 140 Stewart. Keith 42.140 Stitt. Laura 140 Stoner. Stanley 140 Strange. Keith Index — Class of Allen. W endy 111.144 Allison. Gloria 110.144 Allison. Sandra 144 Applegate. Janet 144 Askerncese. Debra 144 Axe. Charles 144 Axe. Nancy 154 Stull. Allen 140 Summers. John 75.140 Susko. Dale 140 Svarnev. Leslie 139 Swanson. Lillian 86.90.106.140 Sweil er. David 42.139 Syslo. Gail Ann 140 S abo. Edmund 139 S abo. Gary 139 T Tallarico. Elaine 59.140 Tarbay. Frank 140 Tarr. Timothy 140 Taylor. Linda 86,139 Testa. Michele 83.98.140 Thomas. Debra 59.139 Thompson. Maudese 75.139 Tobin. Janice 139 Tomko. Edward 140 Toth. Mark 66.67.140 Trump. Irene U Urella. Gail 72.78.139 V Valetich. Stephanie 94.98.139 Veccia. John 140 Veccia. Richard 112.140 W Wade. Kenneth 140 W ansor. Janet Wansor. Janice White. Thomas 72.140 W illiams. Eudice 139 W illiams. Larry 140 Wilson. Judith 86.140 W isnowski. Paul 140 Wolanskv. Norcen 140 Wolfe. Marilyn 140 Y Ycsko. John 140 Ycsko. Rosemary 140 Yoho. Laurie Z Zabadal. Cynthia 140 Zaboroski. Michael 140 Zambclli. Patricia 24.140 Zawacki. William 140 Zippay. Marcia 76.94.140 Zook. Shirley 72.77.102.140 1971 B Baker. Donna 144 Barca. Christine 144 Bartholomew. Deborah 144 Bechtel. Regina 144 205 Bella. Robert 72.144 Bellas. Elizabeth 100.104.144 Bellz. JoAnne 145 Bennett. Marlene 145 Bennett. Wendy 145 Bialko. Vern 42.144 Biblis. Deborah 110.145 Bires. Linda 145 Blaek. Patrieia 145 Blue. Kenneth 64.144 Bostocky. Debra 75.88.145 Bovs den. Peggy 145 Bower. David 72.144 Bradian. Trevor 75.144 Bradley. Vickie 145 Brady. Quentin 144 Brant. James 144 Braymer. Holly 74.145 Brenncis. James 144 Bridges. Cheryl 145 Bridges. Sheila 145 Brozovieh. Judith 145 Buehanan. Cheryl 145 Buehol . Dennis 144 Burnett. Patricia Burns. Daniel 144 Burwell. Joann 145 Butchko, Cynthia 74.89.145 C Candiolli. Arthur 144 Carins. David 144 Carthorn. Mari Carroll. David 145 Chafin. Phyllis Chovan. Theresa 99.145 Clone, Sandra 145 Clarke. Shirley 145 Clepper. Patrieia Clyde. Judy 146 Coeeia. Colleen 98 Cohen. Ja 145 Conlin. Edward 75.93.100,145 Connell). Patricia 69.75,88.94.116.145 Corbett. Mary 72.76.77.146 Costello. Gregory 145 Costello. Patricia Coulter. Barbara 146 Cousins. Faye 146 Cowan. Gordon 145 Coyne. Kevin 42.145 Crawford. Darlene 146 Crawford. Rhonda 110.146 Csatlos. Richard 146 Cummings. Joseph 145 D Dahl. Robert 29.145 Dancu. Bonnie 146 Danilovics. John 74.112.145 Davis. Hope 147 Davis. Linda 147 Davis. Robert 145 Davis. Thomas 72.74.145 Davison. Ronald 145 DeCapua. Jerome 42.145 DeCapua. Richard 145 DeSantis. Americus 145 Devlin. Joyce 74.94,104.147 Dickson. Margaret 147 Dill. Laurie 77.147 DiNardo. Francis 145 DiPctta. Linda 147 Donaldson. Robert 146 Donnelly. Patricia 147 Dow ns. Judy Drake. Bruce 63.146 Drobncy. 72,78.147 Dunlap. Randolph 75.146 Dunsmorc. Ann 61.147 Dunsmorc. Grant 66.146 Dunsmore. Richard 147 E Ecklund, Cheryl 80.102.147 Ehrhart. Melanie 147 Elmore. Barbara 79.146 Elston, James 147 Emshwiller. John 147 Enoch. Jack 147 Esmond. Carolyn 91.146 Esmond. Joanne 146 Evakich. Dennis 147 Evans. Clifford 75.76.147 F Fabich. James 74.147 Fairman. Barbara 74.91.116.146 Ferenee. David 42.147 Ferguson. Ralph 147 Filler. Joan 146 Finkbeiner. Jennifer 146 Fisher. Doris 146 Fisher. John 42.75.147 Fitzpatrick. Karen 146 Fleisher. Richard 146 Foote, Douglas 64.147 Formichclla. Gina 110.147 Forsythe. Becky 75,116.147 Frolick. Martin 75.147 G Gansca. Marina 147 Gargano. Gweneth 72.88.100.147 Garner. Stephanie George. Cynthia 149 Gerber. Howard 53.93.146 Gibbs. Portia 149 Gibbs. Sandra 72.149 Gillespie. Richard 146 Gillespie. Walter 42.74.94.146 Gladys. Janinc 89.149 Grande. Fred 72.100,109,146 Gray, Charles 109.146 Greene. Nancy 149 Gula. Annette 61.88.149 Gulla. Edward 42.147 Guthrie. Mary 149 H Habel. Chris 147 Hagan. William 64 Hahn. Dennis 72.147 Hainley. Cathy 148 Hale. Betty 148 Halcchko. Mary Hall. Leonard 72.147 Hall. Trudy 148 Hanrahan. Rita 148 Hardin. Lorraine 148 Hartwick. Richard 147 Hassan. Mohammed 147 Hassell. Robert 72,77.116,149 Headings. Gail 148 Heil enrater. Linda 148 Henning. Valerie 72.76.77.148 Hemstock. Joseph 149 Higgins, Christopher 149 Hill. Robert 149 Hines. David 109,149 Hofius. Timothy 111.149 Hopkins. Debra 148 Houston. Marilyn Hudson. Harvey III. 76.148 Huffman. Jeanne 148 Hughes. James 148 Hughey. Mary 148 Hunt. Pamela 148 Hutchinson, Shirley 148 I Irwin. Mark 148 J Janosko, John 148 Jefferson. Ruby 149 Jenkins. Paula 149 Jones. Becky 149 Jones. Holly 75.76.149 Jones. Kristine 76,110.149 Jones. Richard 148 Johnson. Robert Jubelirer. Mark 74,94.101.113.148 Jubelirer. Robert 72,148 K Kachaylo. Stephen 72.77.148 Kaiser. Jeanette 149 Karing. Kathleen Karing. Richard 42.148 Karkoska. John 149 Kendzor. Evelyn 149 Kennedy. David 64.147 Kephart, John Kepko. Michael 148 Kerins. Michael 149 Kidd. Sharon 149 King. Leslie 149 Kirila. Mary 149 Klink, Deborah 110.149 Kloss. Janet Kloss. Pamela 75 Knapp. Darlene 151 Knight. Shirley 151 Koborie. Rebecca 74.151 Koncar. Linda 151 Kooncc. Sandra 72.151 Kosheba, Karen 151 Koss. Carol Koziel. Phy llis 76.151 Kozma. Beverly 151 Krafft. Linda 75.151 Krochka. Deborah 113.151 Kroko. Mary Beth 151 L Lacey, Donald 149 Lapccvich. Paul 149 LaSalle. Regina 116.151 Lasky. Paul 149 Lenzi. Danielle 150 Leon. Debra 150 Leonard. Terry 72.149 Leonetti. Dean 149 Lever. Robert 42.149 Linamen. Vickie 76,150 Lombardo. Paula 74.150 Looney. Mary Beth 150 Lucas, Janet 74.150 Lucas. Paula 151 Lucas. Ron 104,151 Luce. Candise 150 Luteran. Michael 149 206 Lyden. Colleen 151 Lytle. Gary 149 M Madden. Paula 116.151 Malgieri. Kathic 72,151 Malloric. Walter 72.76.149 Mangus. Kirk 105.149 Mansfield. Linda 151 Mariell. Katherine 151 Mathews. Wylma 76.151 Malika. Mary 154 Matuk, Kathleen 150 Maxfield. Thomas 85 McCann. Daniel 151 McCleery. Terry 151 McCullough. Joanne 75.89.150 McDonald. Jay 151 McGowan, Kevin 151 McKinney. Jeffrey 151 McLaughlin. Joseph 74.151 McLaughlin. Susan 150 McMillan. Deborah 150 McNcelegc. Mary 150 Mehla, Joseph Meiss. Ronald 151 Menster. William 151 Mentrck. Wendy 150 Mihlo, Joseph 151 Miller, Tcrric 150 M inner. Shelly Molaskcy. Scott 151 Moran. Shelly 99,152 Morganstern. Leslie 151 Moschilla. Grace 154 Mosebach. Christian 150 Murphy. Ralph 150 Murray, Linda 152 Murray. Suzanne 75 Myers, Mark N Negrea. Stephanie 152 Nemelz. Albert 150 Nleastro. Michael 150 Nigborowicz, John 150 Nigro. Thomas 151 Novak. Victor Novisky. John 151 O Olds. Nancy 152 Oleskey. Barbara 153 Onohan. Susan Ontko. Michael 151 Ostheimer. Mark 77.151 O'Toole, Charlene 153 P Palermo. Mark 151 Palik. Joanne 153 Paoletta. Judy 99.153 Parquctte. Susan 153 Pawluk. Iran 42.150 Peaglcr. Vince 64.150 Pelsh, John 150 Pershka. Gail 153 Phillips. Patti 72.78,153 Piccirilli. Richard Pierce. Patricia 153 Pintar. Vickie Platt. Linda 76.152 Pollack. Jody 152 Pollack. Loretta 152 Pope. Rodney 42.152 Porter. Kenneth Porterfield, timer 152 Poskcvich. Debbie 152 Powell. Robert Powell. William Province, Albert 91,152 Q Quinn, Richard 153 R Radar. Cindie Ragster. Gregory 153 Rainey. William 153 Reed. Janet 75.152 Reiter. Janet 152 Reiter. John 153 Resele. Kathleen 72.78.152 Resnick. Jeffrey 152 Revalc. l.ennic 152 Reyer, Susan 74.77,152 Richards. Glenn 72.152 Rickerl. Harry 152 Rivetti. David 42.75.152 Roberts. James 152 Robertson. W illiam 27.74,109.152 Robinson. Mary 152 Rodondi. David 152 Rohrdanz, John Rosenblum. Mark 75,88.94.116.152 Rosenberg. Joy 152 Ross. Tom 152 Rowe. Beverly 153 Rutherford. Catherine 153 S Sabol. Audrey 153 Salatino. Lucinda 72.116.153 Salladc, Sheryl 72.153 Sampson. W'ayne 152 Sass. Patricia 74.88.116.152 Sawyer. Thomas Scarmack. Kathy 74,91.116.153 Scheuerman. Robert 42.152 Schmidt. Harold 152 Schosser, Elizabeth 153 Schosser. Patricia Schaller. Mary 153 Scott. Roberta Seach. trank Seaburn. Guy 153 Sccich. trank Secich. Mary Ann 154 Scd. Thomas 74.154 Scladi. Albert 154 Sew all. Deborah 154 Seweckc. Martin 154 Shade. Deborah 154 Sharper. Benjamin 154 Shayulh. Carole 154 Shelley. Anita 75.154 Sherriff. Pamela 74.116,154 Siminick. Glenn 154 Sirb. Linda 72,155 Sirb, Georgie 155 Sleder. Ildiko 155 Small. Donna 72.155 Smith. Connie 155 Smith. Clifford 42.154 Smith. Deborah 74.155 Smith. Robin 72.155 Soloman. Susie 155 Spadin. Lee 155 Stafford. Mary Lou 155 Stcibly.Jean 72.155 Stein. Richard 72,155 Stewart. Paula 72.75.155 Stull. David 72.77.IOO.I55 Sutton, Charlene 155 Sweeney. Patrick T Taylor. Jo Anne 155 Taylor. John 155 Thomas. Jacqueline 74.154 Tobias, John 155 Torr. Donald 42 Troy. Julie 154 Truchan. Christine 154 Trump, Linda 154 U Unger. Rodney 154 V Veres. Guy 42.155 Vernon. David 72.75.116.155 Vrankovich. Paul 155 W Wade. Sheila 154 W ansor. Joseph W areham. Jeffrey 154 Warrick. Karen 154 W eldon, Gerald 154 W ellendorf. John 42,74.116.154 W ellman. Gary W heeler. Diane 74.155 Wiesen. Jeanne 155 Wilcox. John 154 W illiams. Jeffrey W illiamson. Gary 154 W ininskv. Daniel Woodside. Cynthia 72.74.155 Wooten. Pamela 72.155 Y Yannerilla. Mary 155 Yesko. Donna 155 Yoest. Donald 155 Young. Terry 155 Z Zedaker. David 155 Zimmer. Susan 155 Zoccola. Sherry 155 Zolnier. Richard 155 Zolnier, Jerry 155 207 r- In Memariam David James Foltz May 6, 1950 - April 30, 1968 Linda Jean Fondak August 5, 1951 - March 28, 1968 “ Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before. Advanced a stage or two upon that road Which you must travel in the steps they trod.” - Aristophanes WALSWORTH V .-• 7 : uT V? 5SSv; .c -r; t V r«L� v_r,_, • ' l ' . Ow! -V' - „ 3$ ?V egg N'. v. v2-i t£® W 3 -:- - i igfe ' - ; v- .. .. • ' ■ • ‘ • ' ' . ' •• . V� . % . .. ' - ' . V -. ! . • • 'v • -a- v '•• : • ' • v • •• .•• • . s •' .- ■ ' . ••• - . v • •- •• ' . • - . • . v , ■ • • : •-■ -- •-.. .. • ■ X X , - ' ‘ ' -, • -i - . • •' . , '-w - • ' , • •• V � . • v V -• . • 1 m ' . ' ■ . ' . V • i . -. . . - ' •' x . '2. v. ■ •-%; 4 3gV- av; X ' . - : s. . X .On; ZTFsk