1964 Canfield High School Yearbook in Mahoning County, Ohio * The Top Knotter '64

Canfield High School 
Canfield, Ohio 
Volume XIV 

1964 
Top-Knotter 

Editor: 
Karen Leonard 
Associate Editor 
Mike Ullman 
Photographic Editor: 
Craig Ligibel 

Foreword... 

Although no two students spend their years at Canfield 
in exactly the same way, every student attains a similar accomplishment as he ends his high school career. There he 
finishes laying the foundation for the patterns of thinking and 
acting that will follow him throughout his life 

Each aspect of the Canfield School System has helped 
to form these patterns. In the classroom, the student learns 
to think independently and to express his ideas. On the 
athletic fields, he learns the thrill of competition and meets 
the challenge of sportsmanship. As a participant in the extra- 
curricular activities, the student has an opportunity to explore new horizons. As a member of the school community, 
he learns to judge people and to evaluate them as individuals. He discovers the importance of lasting friendships 

Thus, each phase of education offers the student tools with 
which to mold his own character and personality. Although 
each student uses these tools in a different way, no student 
can pass through Canfield without being influenced and altered by them. 

Table of Contents 

Administration and Faculty
Underclassmen
Aclivilles

Seniors

“We in this country, in this generation, are—by des- 
tiny rather than choice—the Watchmen on the walls of 
world freedom. We ask, therefore, that we may be worthy 
of our power and responsibility—that we may exercise our 

Strength with wisdom and restraint—and that we may 
E.. in our time and for all) time the ancient vision of 
peace on earth, good will toward men." 

JOHN F KENNEDY a his undelivered speech, 

Noyember 22, 1963 

The Varied Faces of Canfield High School 

Administration 
and 
Faculty 

C. M. Johnson Marks 29th Year of Service to CHS 

Overseeing the operation of an entire school system is a challenging task 
requiring forethought, responsibility, experience, and most of all, tact. No one 
would doubt that Canfield's superintendent, Mr. C. M. Johnson, has a demand-ing job indeed. It is up to him to co-ordinate all the branches of the Canfield 
School System, from the members of the board through the teachers, bus drivers, 
cafeteria workers, and custodians, down to the students. The talents and abilities 
that our superintendent has brought to his job during his twenty-nine years at 
Canfield have proven him an outstanding educator. 

Mr. Johnson has helped guide the Canfield Schools from the small system 
that existed in the 1930's to the ever-growing suburban, educational complex it 
is today. 

Living in Canfield, Mr. Johnson has been able to appreciate all the changing 
aspects of the Canfield School System, not only as an educator, but as a member 
of the community as well. 

Every student who attends Canfield will always remember him as a sincerely 
devoted educator, but more than that, he will remember Mr. Johnson as a lasting 
friend. 

Assistant Principal Donald S. Bishop and Principal E. E. Francis work together on problems confronting CHS 

As Canfield students pass through their high school years, they are faced 
with many questions and problems, Principal E. E. Francis and Assistant Principal 
Donald S. Bishop have the complicated job of solving these problems. Many hours 
are spent by Mr. Francis counseling students, conferring with faculty members and 
planning the next day's schedule. Long after the regular close of the day, Mr 
Bishop can be found at the school performing the many duties necessary to insure 
the smooth functioning of CHS. The work of these two men is an influential factor 
in the life of every Canfield High School student. 

Principals, Board of Education Guide CHS 

Dedicated and intensely interested are words which best describe the members of the Canfield Local Board of Education. This group assumes the responsibility of seeing that every student in Canfield receives the best possible in educational opportunities. This is accomplished through the efforts of board members 
who meet throughout the year and study many alternatives in order to make the 
countless necessary decisions. 

John Rodgers, president; Halden 
Booth, clerk-treasurer; C. M. 
Johnson superintendent; Charles 
Blunt; Myron Leonard; Howard 
Clay; and Dr. C. K. Walter, vice- 
president. 

WILLIAM ANDREWS, B.S. 
Mathematics 

CHARLES BENNINGTON, B.A., M.A. 
Social Studies 

J. ERNEST BERNICE, B.S. 
Science 

A. VIRGINIA BURGOYNE, 
B.A., M.A. 
Science 

WEALTHY CRAWFORD, B.S. 
Home Economics 

PAUL A. ELIAS, B.S. Mus. Ed. 
Instrumental Music, Band 

Educators Strive to Instill Knowledge, 

PAT FEHR, B.A., B.S. 
Speech and Hearing 
Therapy 

FRANK J, FISHER, B.A. 
Spanish 

ROBERT D. FRANKLIN, 
B.S. 

Industrial Arts 

FRED GILL, B.S. 

Driver Education 

DOLORES HALL, B.S. 
English, Speech 
SONJA HELFRICH, B.A. 
English, French 
ARLENE HITCHCOCK, 
B.S. 
Latin 
BARBARA HUBERTY, 
B.S. 
English 

MARGARET HUGHES, B.A., 
English 

ETHELEEN HUGLI, B.S,, M.S. 
Home Economics 

OLGA KITRINOU, B.S. 
Mathematics 

HELEN KLINGAMAN, B.S. 
English 

BETTY KRANZ, B.S. 
Remedial 

GEORGE KUZMA, B.S. 
Mathematics 

Guide Youth to Greater Goals in Life 

MARY M. LETTS, 
B.S., M.Ed. 
Guidance 

CATHERINE LOTZE, B.A. 
Art 

FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN, 
B.A 

Science, Physical 
Education 
JOAN MITCHELL, B.A. 
Social Studies 

MARLENE MOGISH, B.S. 
English 

WILLIAM A. NAGEL, 
B.A., M.A. 
Guidance 

EDWIN R. NASS, B.S. 
Mathematics 

JANE PAULIN, 
B.S., M.Ed, 
Mathematics 

JACK PETERSON, B.S. 

Science, Physical 
Education 

PAT POLLIFRONE, B.S. 
Science 

MARJORIE POLLOCK, 
B.A. 
Physical Education, 
Health 

LOIS T. RAYBURN, B.A. 

English 

PAUL A. ROSSI, 
B.S., M.Ed. 
Vocal Music 
MARION STEELE, B.S. 
Business Education 
ESTELLE STOEBER, B.S. 
Business Education 
RICHARD TAAFE, B.A. 
Social Studies 

Faculty Gives Knowledge and Encouragement 

MARGARET TUTA, 
B.A., MA. 
Social Studies 
JAMES WATKINS, B.A. 
Social Studies 
WANDA WEIMER, B.A. 
Librarian 
RICHARD D. WEISS, 
B.A. 
Science 

JAMES A. WILHIDE, 
B.S. 

Developmental 
Reading 
JESSIE WILKINSON, 
B.A. 
Social Studies 
LEWIS YOUNG, B.S., 
M.Ed. 
Industrial Arts 

Secretary 
Mrs. C. McFarland 

“Now that doesn't hurt, does it?“ asks Mrs. Audrey Amold, school nurse 

Secretary 
Mrs. E. Prosser 

Personnel Contributes to Welfare of Students 

Members of the cafetería staff prepare meals daily for CHS students, 

Custodians spend long hours keeping CHS in good condition 

Personnel 

Essential to CHS are the men and women who perform the numerous tasks 
so necessary for the smooth running of a school. Countless hours are spent per- 

forming clerical duties, giving medical assistance, preparing meals, maintaining 
the school, and transporting students. 

Thus these employees contribute a great 
deal to the welfare of Canfield students. 

Bus drivers provide an important daily service to CHS students. 

Underclassmen 

Bill Adamson 
Lynn Anderson 
Jessie Backman 
Bob Baer 
Charles Baer 
Mary Barringer 

Tom Becker 
Bob Belfast 
Jay Blosser 
Gary Blough 
Bob Boehm 
Margaret Bonsall 

John Bopp 
Carol Bretschneider 
Rick Brooks 
Sharon Brown 
John Burchett 
Barbara Butcher 

Edward Champion 
Randy Champion 
Wayne Charles 
David Chetsko 
Jeff Chubb 

Susan Creed 

Dorothy Creps 
Jonis Cummings 
Sharon Cutler 
Ray Dalton 
Mike Davis 

Tom Davis 

Allen Deibel 
Dominic Del Bone 
Bob Dierkes 
Jerry Dixey 
Denise Elyko 
Bruce Enterline 

Gail Garfield 
Bruce Fleischmann 
Christine Flick 
Fred Fortunato 
Steve Estock 
Jeanette Esposito 

Seventh Grade 

Noreen Griffin

Fred Hancox 
Nancy Haney 
Dale Harrington 
Mary Beth Harry 
Leslie Hart 
Rebecca Haviland 

Tom Hedge 
Karen Hiner 

Lee Hively 
Mike Horvath 
Gayle Hovanic 
Marialice Hubler 

Dennis Huston 
Peter James 
Dorothy Johnson 
Lynn Jones 
Nils Johnson 
 Jim Karabinus 

Dave Libb 
Leonard Ludwig 
Larry McCall 
Doug McDevitt 
Connie McKnight 
Jim McKnight 

Tom McKnight 
Kathy McPhee 
Mike McPhee 
Dave MacGillis 
Rodger Martin 
Ron Massaro 

James Masters 
Betsy Mattison 
Richard Mauch 
Ralph Meredith 
Dorothy Mumaw 
Elias Naffah 

Lanny Nass 
Diana Nelson 
Andy Newmeyer 
Alice Novicky 
Dave Owens 
Larry Parsons 

Gary Karnofel 
Robert Kidston 
Dale Knain 
Susan Kopf 
Naney Kramer 
Dale Lanterman 

Seventh Grade 

Fred Fortunato, seventh grader, works on a lamp as part of an industrial arts project 

Charles Partlow 
Lovise Perry 
Cathy Peterson 
Nancy Phillips 
Terry Phillips 
Dick Pollock 

Fred Porcase 
Kathy Reed 
Jacquie Reese 
Barbara Rhiel 
Frank Ribarich 
Jack Riblet 

Dan Richardson 
Jane Rogers 
George Roman 
Patricia Rose 
Barbara Rowse 
Melvin Ruffner 

Jim Rushwin 
Pat Salvia 
Jeanne Sankey 
Howacd Santelli 
Mike Scattergood 
Ted Schnetker 

20 

Sandra Snyder 
Linda Speece 
Bill Storr 

Joe Stephens 
Bruce Stevenson 
Diane Stouffer 
Howard Stouffer 
Kathy Sullivan 
Janel Sybrant 
Rick Teaberry 
Pamela Terlecky 
Anita Thomas 
Barb Thorndell 
Bob Tober 
Beverly Vangeloff 
Rodger Van Wye 
Mary Vlajkovich 
Debbie Walker 
Charles Waller 
Dave Wargacki 
Cheryl Waters 
Ron Weber 
Bill Weese 
Dave Wetmore 
Gail Segreti 
Dale Serian 
John Sferra 
Linda Sharrer 
Scott Shorten 
Rodger Shuback 
Jayne Siersdorfer 
Tom Skelton 
Dave Skica 
Lloyd Sloger 
Bill Smith 
Russell Smith 
Alan Widman 
Paul Williams 
Paula Williams 
Mike Winters 
Gary Woods 
Beth Workman 
Nancy Wylam 
Kathy Zambetis 
Les Zimmerman 
Donna Zwingler 
Donna Anderson 
John Arn 
Gene Baker 
Kathy Ball 
Carol Barich 
Barbara Barnes 
Karen Barto 
James Beam 
Debby Becker 
Dave Bell 
William Bell 
Martee Blunt 
Carole Breeze 
Ashby Breneman 
Joe Breneman 
William Brennan 
Richard Bucurel 
Alex Cameron 
Berry Cannon 
Kay Carver 
Rick Cashon 
Dennis Chamberlain 
Susan Clay 
Russ Cleghorn 

21 

Glendora DeZee 
Charles Dillon 
Carol Dilts 
Margaret Dolence 
Bill Donaldson 
Joe Dutch 
Faye Dyckman 
Joan Ely 
Debbie Evans 
Mary Lou Flint 
Leah Flock 
Elizabeth Friedenberger 
Bill Frost 
Deanna Frum 
Marina Gagliardi 
David Gai 
Nancy Gentzel 
Richard Gregor 
Bill Hanna 
Judy Harper 
Jay Harstine 
Tom Hartman 
Norman Heck 
Janet Hiner 

22

Craig Corr 
Janet Coulter 
Walter Coy 
Charlene Crowe 
Polly Crowe 
Patty Crowthers 
John Cummings 
Frank Davidson 
Gary Dawson 
Rick Dawson 
Mark Deniro 
Joy Denkhaus 

Enthusiastic eighth graders watch intently as Mr. McLaughlin explains the forces of inertia. 

JoAnn Hinerman 
Debbie Hively 
Jim Hodgson 
Lois Holloway 
Arlene Hritzko 
Kathy Hyatt 
Elizabeth James 
Bob Jones 
Dave Jones 
Gwen Jones 
Laurel Jones 
Bill Kandray 
Arla Keener 
Ellen Kirk 
Linda Konos 
Robin Kraus 
Fred Krebs 
Robert Kurz 
Dennis Lambert 
Jeff Lander 
Sue Lehtonen 
Theodore Lupe 
Jill Lytle 
Tom McArthur 
 

Brian Miller 
Jim Millikin 
Jennifer Moore 
Roberta Morgan 
Dave Morrison 
Paul Nelson 
Beth Newman 
Carol Norton 
Dave Olney 
Mary Partlow 
Sue Peltz 
Carol Perrine 
Joy Pershing 
Ray Pierson 
Pete Popio 
Robert Post 
Marie Rehlinger 
Gerhard Reitmann 
Jim Richmond 
Sue Richter 
John Rodgers 
Rosemary Rowan 
Mabel Rushwin 
Diane Rutuskin 
Rosemary McCalmont 
Dave McCracken 
Diane McDevitt 
Terry McKnight 
Polly Mclaughlin 
Ina McMichael 
Joyce McMillen 
Barbara Mann 
Charles Marcy 
Gary Marinelli 
Lynn Merrill 
John Metzger 
Billie Dee St, Clair 
Donna Schoenfelt 
Dick Seaman 
Paula Serian 
Dave Shorten 
Karen Smith 
Pamela Snyder 
Lana Speece 
Howard Stack 
Cris Staffrey 
Bobbie Jo Stephens 
Morgaret Stone 

Eighth Grade 

John Swartz 
Charles Taylor 
Karen Taylor 
Frank Tober 
Kathy Tuta 
Chris Ullman 
Kathy Urichich 
Thomas Van Cise 
laurie Van Nostran 
Monty Van Nostran 
Tom Vaughn 
Sue Wallace 
Linda Welsch 
Bill White 
Ron Wiant 
Bob Williams 
Debbie Williams 
Jeff Williams 
Mike Williams 
Bill Wolboldt 
Nancy Wolboldt 
Amy Wysel 
Eileen Zanders 
Andrew Zembower 

26 

Glenn Alcott 
Bruce Andrews 
Sally Appel 
Bob Appleman 
Jackie Bair 
Nancy Baer 
Jane Ann Barker 
Pat Barnes 
Barbara Bates 
Joseph Baytos 
Leo Becker 
Francine Belfast 
Dave Bjorson 
Charlene Blake 
Bill Bode 
Linda Bode 
Linda Bortner 
Tom Boucherle 
Jim Breneman 
Bonnie Brenner 
Shirley Brooks 
Becky Brown 
Bob Byers 
Bob Cahalin 
Kathy Campbell 
Pat Cessna 
Debbie Christie 
Chery! Conkey 
Sherry Cook 
lela Coope 
Gary Cox 
John Creps 
Rich Crump 
James Dailey 
Roy Denny 
Beverly Dierkes 
Bob Gentzel 
Greg Gernor 
Mike Gizzi 
Jim Glaeser 
Gary Good 
Mary Alice Grimmett 
Dan Grove 
Sue Grove 
Jim Guernsey 
Wilma Gusbeth 
Lorry Hall 
Bob Hammond 
Alicia Hancox 
Barb Haviland 
Jim Hedge 
Tim Hedge 
Gary Hiner 
Dave Homorody 
Larry Hopes 
Judy Hornickel 
Cheryl Hutchinson 
Jill Jacob 
Janice Jeren 
Susan Kelly 
Sam Francine Dolence 
Diana Edie 
Shirley English 
Jeff Enterline 
Ken Esposito 
Gary Fate 
Donna Fell 
Candy Finnie 
Larry Flick 
Donna Forney 
Susan Treks 
Leonard Gagliardi 

Freshman Class 

27 

Mr. Pollifrone explains

human brain 

Jim Komara 
Jim Lanterman 
Linda Leonard 
Tom McNulty 
Corl Magyar 
Carol Mallorey 
Ray Martin 
Barbara Massaro 
Paul Masters 
Mary Mather 
Mattison 
Meltz 
Moran 
Bruce Neff 
Dave Newmeyer 
Cecilia Ohl 
Peg Richmond 
Louise Salvia 
Mike Sankey 
Jeff Scattergood 
Al Schafer 
Barbara Schoenhard 
Linda Seaman 
Diane Seevers 
Vasile Simion 
Tom Sherman 
Melinda Shultz 
Tom Sloger 
Jim Steffey 
Peg Stevenson 
Ron Stoner 
Ron Strong 
Larry Thompson 
Mimi Tolerton 
Barb Toth 
Jack Vaughn 
Maryellen Vaughn 
Bob Wallace 
Doren Weber 
Richard Weese 
Mary ON 
Colleen Orlando 
Paula Paras 
Bill Patrick 
Dave Patrick 
Angie Peltz 
Ralph Perrico 
Steve Phillips 
Dave Pollock 
Susan Prentis 
Mike Prochak 
Dennis Reese 

30 

Mark Weimer 
Janice Wilkin 
Tom Winant 
David Winters 
Ken Wolf 
Art Woodworth 
Chris Workman 
Lemoine Wuchter 
Jeff Wysel 
Jane Yerian 
Alfred Yozwiak 
Roger Zwingler 
Carol Abblett 
Bonnie Anderson 
Doug Anderson 
Ed Anderson 
Eric Anderson 
Judy Baer 
William Barnes 
Heidi Bechtelheimer 
Tony Belfast 
Susan Bender 
Ed Bierdeman 
Dorothy Bode 
Lynn Bodin 
Sue Bopp 
Gary Bowden 
Linda Bretschneider 
Chris Bucurel 
Richard Calvin 
Tim Calvin 
John Chennell 
James Clay 
Howard Cleveland 
Diane Coulter 
Annette Creed 
Bonnie Fitzwilliams 
Barbara Flick 
Jill Freed 
Chery! Fulcomer 
Joy Giancola 
Joyce Giancola 
Kathy Gillespie 
Don Habegar 
Susan Hanas 
Noncy Harris 
Jane Harstine 
Marilee Hedge 
Shirley Hendricks 
Nancy Henry 
Pat Hepplewhite 
Karen Hoover 
Mike Hovanic 
Kathleen. Hritzko 
Nancy Hubbard 
Steve Hudson 

Carol Creps 
Charles Criss 
Emma Criss 
Anne Davis 
Linda Davis 
Sue Denz 
S í A 
Ted Dyckman 
Jim Eastman 
Gary Eckenrode 
Wolter English 
Russell Ensign 
Robert Farr 
Sophomore Class 

31 

Jerry Keener 
Marjorie Kelbaugh 
John Kandray 
Pat Knain 
Gill Knorr 
Pete Kohn 
Kathy Lander 
Rita Libb 
Craig Ligibel 
Jacob Ludwig 
Loretta Lupe 
Thomas Martin 
Thelma Martz 
Louise Mather 
Mary Lynn Mathews 
Susan Mattison 
Bob Mayle 
Chip McCracken 
Paul MeKnight 
Rito Mellor 
Dallas Miller 
Jay Miller 
Mary Lynn Miller 
Robert Minkler 
Sharon Mitchell 
Dennis Moore 
Pam Moore 
Tom Moore 
Carole Morain 
Carol Morelli 
Marie Morse 
Kendra Moser 
Rick Moses 
Paul Muter 
Marilyn Myers 
Mark Nelson 

32 

Pom Stephens tries for two points in a sophomore intramural game. 

Sue Nelson 
Chris Newman 
Jim Ockerman 
Ron Opritza 
Margaret Otte 
George Partlow 
Kay Patterson 
LeeEtta Pershing 
Joyce Phelps 
Carol Platek 
Gail Poleschuk 
Bill Popio 
Danielle Porcase 
Marjorie Post 
Dale Rhinehart 
Tim Rizer 
Greg Rochow 
Dan Rodgers 
Greg Russel 
Suzanne Rowan 
Sam Rowbottom 
Diane Selesnak 
Sue Sharkey 
Sue Shorten 

33 

Mary Ann Stouffer 
Tom Strong 
Jim Swartz 
Bob Tieche 
Carl Ullman 
Peggy Van Cise 
Joo Voss 
Bill Watkins 
Barbara Wehr 
Danny Welsh 
Elaine Williamson 
Ken Williams 
Tim Williams 
Koren Wolfe 
Carol Yeager 
Carl Finch 

34 

Sophomore Class 

Janet Shotts 
Larry Shuback 
JoAnn Sikora 
Judy Smith 
Bob Stahl 
Tom Stahl 
Pat Stanislaw 
Denny Stefanski 
Pam Stephens 
Candy Stephenson 
Carson Stewart 
Sheila Stickel 
Sue Bechtelhelmer 
Cynthia Becker 
Janico Bell 
Ted Berry 
Pat Blott 
Kerry Blunt 
Carol Boehm 
Mitch Bowyer 
Jack Broeze 
Katy Brenner 
Karen Brooks 
Jeff Bruce 
Jack Burkhart 
Maggie Campbell 
Sandy Carver 
Jim Cashon 
Mary Cashon 
Ted Cashon 
Rick Chimel 
Dick Cluse 
David Corr 
Emerson Coy 
Fran Craig 
Mike Crossen 
Ruth Adkins 
Ray Alcott 
Judy Alm 
Doug Altman 
Dave Andrews 
Rick Appel 
Joyce Backman 
Sandy Bair 
Sue Baker 
Sandy Barnes 
Audrey Baytos 
Robin Beard 

36 

Richard Griffin 
John Harper 
Carol Henry 
Brad Hille 
Sandy Hornickel 
Earl Hough 
Ken Hovanic 
Pat Inglis 
Henry Jacobson 
Nancy Crowe 
Richard Crowthers 
Al Csiky 
Kathy Cutler 
Paula Davidson 
Dolores Davis 
Holly Davis 
Ray Davis 
Vicky Dey 
Paul Dillon 
Tim Dove 
Wallace Duff 

38 

Newt McKnight 
Pat McNulty 
Candy Magyer 
Tom Mann 
Carol Meltz 
Terry Meredith 
Ed Miller 
Lynn Millikin 
Don Moore 
Ray Morrow 
Barbara Mumaw 
Stewart Munn 
Harry Musser 
Holly Neff 
Naney Nell 
Eleanor Nelson 
Helen Novicky 
Diane Olson 
Mike Orlando 
Tom Page 
Judy Parsons 
Ernest Pasquarette 
Bonnie Perrico 
Karen Peters 
Sandy Phillips 
Linda Pierce 
John Poschner 
Martin Poschner 
Bob Pulley 
Ann Readshaw 
Rosy Reitman 
Linda Rhiel 
Wanda Ryhal 
Charles Richter 
Susan Rodgers 
Warren Rorabaugh 

Junior Class Officers Tom James, vice-president; Jim Cashon, 

president; Kerry Sue Blunt, 

treasurer; and Tim Dove, secretary; hold a meeting to discuss theme possibilities for the 
1964 prom, 

Bill Rowse 
Janice Ruffner 
Cheryl Schialdone 
Mary Sharrer 
Ted Shelton 
Carol Slingluff 
Lynn Sloger 
Maureen Stere 
Sheila Stere 
Linda Sterret 
Mike Stratigos 
Terry Terlecky 
Rita Toth 
Karen Thompson 
Richard Thorndell 
Harold Waller 
Jean Waller 
Ken Waller 
Don Walter 
Jim Wargacki 
Jackie Weese 
Linda Wellington 
Carla Wester 
Cynthia Wetherill 

42 

Judy Slagle, Patti Knain, Marianne Kistler, and Jackie Lytle prepare Sue Sharkey, Jim Eastman, Linda Rhiel and Principal E. E 
the activities for the annual Dad's Day sponsored by Student Council Francis view pictures of the standardized class ring chosen 
by Student Council for CHS. 

Student Council Chooses Class Rings 

As the student government organization of CHS, Student Council is composed of elected representatives from each high school homeroom. Under the leadership of President Ed Rodgers and advisers Miss Etheleen Hugli and Mr. James Wilhide, this body reviewed student suggestions for 
school improvements and put into effect the policies of the administration and faculty 

Student Council followed a busy schedule which included planning pre-game rallies, decorating 
goal posts for home football games, and sponsoring a special Leap Year Dance. In addition, representatives planned and presented the Parents’ Day Football Program, which honored mothers and 
fathers of team members. Members also prepared the annual Christmas Assembly and organized 
the spring Honor Assembly. This year's governing body had the privilege of deciding on the de- 
sign for Canfield's standardized class ring 

SEATED: Mr. James Wilhide, adviser; L. Cutler, service Rhiel, B. Appleman. ROW 2: S. lyon, H. Bechtelheimer, 
point secretary; M. Ullman, vice-president; E. Rodgers, L, Leonard, K. Meltz, P. Richmond, A. Enterline, S. Sharkey. 
president; J, Slagle, recording secretary; R. Heck, treas ROW 3: J, Barnhart, P. Knain, J. Lytle, G, Eckenrode, D. 
vrer; Miss Etheleen Hugli, adviser. ROW 1: C. Huxsaw, Altman, J. Eastman, E. van der Veur. ROW 4: J. Cashon, 
S. Frehs, J. Winant, S. Bender, C. Meltz, M. Kistler, L. R. McPhee, T. James, J. Cummings, M. Weimer. 

K. Blunt, C. Wester, J. 
OW 2: D. Shotts, K 
D. Walter, D. Prosse 
'oung, B. Luth, A. Ente 

Thompson, C. Reynolds, K k, H. Newman. ROW 4: T. Dove, C. Ligibel, 
N. Crowe, P. J. Barnes, J. Cashon, L. Bennington, D. Andrews, D. Rapp, 
P B. Farr, B. Terry, E. Rodgers. 

Students Receive Awards at Honor Assembly 

by Student Council, the annual Honor Ass 
recognized were twenty-four senior honor students who recei 

bly was held on May 15. First to be 
ed silver keys, which symbolized the 
attainment of at least forty-nine grade points 

Next to be recognized were those students v 

ho had earned eighty or more points through serv- 
ice and scholarship. Honor letters were awarded to: two sophomores, eleven juniors, and sixteen 
seniors. Five seniors, who had earned the required 160 points 

received the coveted bar letter 
Principal E. E. Francis then present 

certificates to seniors who had placed in the Senior Schol- 

laced in the upper twenty-five per sent in the Preliminary 
State Scholarship Tests. Some students received 
Scholarship Tests 

arship Test and to those students who p 

another award for placing in the Final State 

BAR LETTER RECIPIENTS. SEATED: M. Ullman, J. 

Slagle. STAND 
ING: R. Heck, R. McPhee 

J. Cummings 

Newly elected Presi: 
dent Tom James re- 
ceives advice from 
Mr. Wilhide. 

SEATED: Miss Virginia Burgoyne, adviser; L K. Estock, L. Cook. ROW 2: E. Anderson, S. 

Cutler, treasurer; J. Cummings, president; R Yarrow, E. Rodgers, M. Sherman, J. Cannon, R. 
Heck, vice-president; Judy Slagle, secretary. ROW McReynolds. ROW 3: K. Lander, J. Tuta, R. Me 
l: H. Newman, C. Bopp, D. Shotts, M. Dolence, Phee, F. Flock, B. Farr, C. Huxsaw. 

National Honor Society Inducts 31 Members 

In one of the most moving yet simple ceremonies of the school year, CHS juniors and seniors 
who had excelled in leadership, scholarship, character, and service were accepted into the Canfield 
National Honor Society. As members of this organization, students dedicate themselves to giving 
service to the school and maintaining a high level of scholastic achievement. 

Under the advisership of Miss Virginia Burgoyne, NHS performed a number of service projects 
during the past school year including the sponsoring of grade school roller skating parties, collecting 
children’s books for the Youngstown Child Guidance Center Library, and presenting an entertain- 
ment and discussion program for area NHS chapters. 

NEW MEMBERS. SEATED: J, Winant, J. Jones, M. Kistler, C. Wester, C. Gentzel, E. Gearhart, J, Cashon, C. Kirwan, J, Harper, K. 
L. Henderson, P. Richmond, T. Moran. ROW 1: J. Germaine, D. Young, D. Andrews, R. Adkins, T. Dove, J, Libb, M. Bowyer, J. 
Walter, S. Lyon, C. Schialdone, T. Page, S. McDonough, R. Griffin, Barnes. Not pictured: K. Blunt. 

K. Brenner, C. Wetherill. ROW 2: G. McClellan, E. van der Veur, 

Spring Induction 

were inducted into 

nor Society during a special assem

n included speeches by various 

mbers of the admi 
ovided by the high 
e conclusion of the 
ers, and NHS members 

in the home eco 

given in honor 

SEATED: Miss Marlene Mogish, adviser; J. T 

Leonard, C. Ligibel, Mr. Donald Bishop, Fr 
Nelson, S. Sh P. SN 
K. Blunt, L sine, J. Lytle, L. Coope, 

Neff, 

Donald, M. Weimer, R. Mc 

J, Backman. ROW 
Volunteer Staff Produces Top-Knotter 

cording the memo dents’ activities and ach ts of the school year is the main 
purpose of the Top Knotter. Editors Mike Ullman and Ka onard and the staff members become 
omed to many hours after school carrying out countless jobs that go along with the production 
k. Photographing, writing copy, typing, planning layouts and a sales campaign are a 

few of the many jobs distributed among the staff Along with the editors, advisers, M 
Marlene Mogish and Mr. Donald B rin ines and imp » the quality of the 
yearbook. This annual portrays to stuc parents, and other m ers of the community 

a complete and accurate summary of the life of Canfield High School 

planning page 

Left: Yearbook typists Carol Meltz, Nancy 
Neff, Terry Jacobs, and Phyllis Lanterman 
find themselves quite busy as the dead- 
line nears, 

Below: As members of the layout staff, 
Holly Neff, chairman Pat Richmond, Karen 
Thompson and Kerry Sue Blunt draw up 
pages and caption pictures. 

Staff Members 
Carry Out Duties 

Below: Copy chairman Holly Newman discusses articles with writers Nancy Crowe and Judy Slagle. 

Top-Knotter 

Editor Karen Leonard 

Associate Editor Mike Ullman 
Assistant Editor Holly Neff 
Layout Editor Pat Richmond 
Copy Editor Holly Newman 
Art Editor Bobbie Luth 
Head Photographer Craig Ligibel 

Publicity Chairman Jackie Lytle 

47 

SEATED: Mrs. Marion S adviser; J, Germaine, J s, J. Slagle, Bender, J. Rhiel. ROW 3: G. Williams, B. Gentzel, J. Vaughn, N. Crowe, 
J, Jones, Miss Marlene Mogish, adviser. ROW 1: B. J, Barker, N, Henry, K. Cutler, B. Luth, H. Newman, P. Davidson, K, Patterson, 
A, Davis, K, Hoover, J. Shotts, K. Lander, S. Bair, J. Backman, V. Dey, G. Poleschuk, M. Sherman, M. Opritza, K. Blunt, H. Neff. ROW 4: N. 

K. Thompson. ROW 2: M. Weimer, C. Becker, C. Gentzel, Clay, J. Cannon, A. Enterline, L. Coope, J. Lytle, P. Knaln, P. Hepple 
D. Prosser, K. Estock, S. McDevitt, S. Lyon, C. Meltz, P. Lanter- e, R. Heck, F. Flock, C. Ligibel, J, Cashon, B. Glaeser, R. McPhee, 
man, J. McCall, K. Frederick, L. Sterrett, L. Leonard, M. Mather, S. — B. Terry. 

Cardinal Is Named Best Duplicated Newspaper 

“All Cardinal reporters are required to submit one news suggestion before the close of the day.” This 
announcement, familiar to all CHS students, is especially important to Cardinal staff members, for it marks the 
initial step in the publication of each issue of the school newspaper. Next the news is gathered, written, proof- 
read, typed, proofread again, illustrated, and mimeographed 

Under the advisership of Miss Marlene Mogish and Mrs. Marion Steele, staff members produced sixteen 
issues of the Cardinal during the school year. Members of the staff were elated at the news that the Cardinal 
had won the Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press Association award for the "Best Duplicated Newspaper of 1963- 

64" of those entered in the journalism conference at Kent State University. With spring came the annual Cardi- 

 Banquet, at which pins were awarded to deserving staff members 

Cardinal page editors Jane Barnes, Joyce Jones, and John Germaine search for last- Editor-in-chief Judy Slagle finds information in 
minute ideas on deadline day. the Cardinal file 

48 

In a dramatic moment, Paula Davidson, 
as Dolores Dampfish, produces a poi- 
However, her attempt is 
the melodramatic production 
of “Where is My Wandering Boy To 

apple. 

foiled 

night?” 

50

SEATED: Mr. James Wilhide, adviser; N. Henry, 
clerk; P. Davidson, vice-president; J. Tuta, presi- 
dent; M. Hampton, treasurer; K. Blunt, secretary. 
ROW 1: S. Bender, G. Rhodes, N. Henry, T. 
Jacobs, D. McPhee, J. McCall, S. Yarrow, D. 
Prosser, L. Henderson. ROW 2: B. Lum, D. 
Tonner, L. Cutler, N. Crowe, J. Slagle, R. Mc 

Reynolds, M. Arnold, K. Beadel, K. Leonard. 
ROW 3: A. Csiky, E. Rodgers, P. Knain, L. Ben- 
nington, A. Enterline, P. Richmond, F. Flock, M. 
Ullman, ROW 4: T. Johnson, M. Graziano, B. 
Terry, B. Farr, R. Heck, C. Huxsaw, T. Hendey, 
D. McDonald. 

Thespians Explore Theatrical World 

Troup #1183, advised by Mr. James Wilhide, highlighted its second year by 
giving its members the opportunities of seeing many outstanding plays. Members 
attended plays at the Youngstown Playhouse, Ohev Tzedek Temple, Kent State 

University, and Mount Union College. 

Students desiring membership in this organization must earn ten points through 
participation in the field of dramatic arts. Two inductions were held this year bring- 
ing the membership total to sixty. Thespians concluded this year's activity with a 

banquet held in May. 

pose the cast of “The Monkey's Paw,” 

Dramatics Club Presents One-Act Plays 

With the assistance of Mr. James Wilhide, the Dramatics Club has promoted the 
field of dramatic arts for CHS students. Members of the Youngstown Playhouse 
were speakers at several meetings as students were instructed in make-up, lighting. 
portrayal of character, and setting. Field trips to see productions such as “The 
Fantasticks,” “Carousel,” and “The Diary of Anne Frank” were also enjoyed by the 
group. 

Highlighting the year was the One-Act Play Festival presented in February 
"Tell It to the Morans," “The Monkey's Paw," and "Where is My Wandering Boy 
Tonight?’ were the plays presented. “Wandering Boy,” an old-fashioned melo- 
drama and a "first" at Canfield, evoked enthusiastic cheers and hisses from CHS 
audiences 

Kirk, P. Stevenson, L. Sloger, S. Nelson, J, Barker, C. Crowe, K. Frederick, S, Bair, K. Hritzko, K. Patterson, B. Flick, C. 

James Wilhide, adviser; N. Henry, clerk; M. Hampton, Fuleomer, S. Leach, H. Davis, J. McCall. K. Cutler, K. Leonard, E. 

Tuta, president; P. Davidson, vice-president; K. Blunt, Anderson, ROW 3: C. Conkey, B. Brenner, J. Harstine, L. Mather, L. 

secretary; S. Shorten, T. Jacobs, D. McPhee, G. Rhodes, S. Rowan, Cutler, D. Tanner, H. Newman, J. Slagle, D, Wilson, K. Beadel, A. 
M. Campbell, V. Dey. ROW 1: N. Baer, J. Jeren, S. Denz, K. Lander, Enterline, R. McReynolds, S. McDevitt, B. Massaro, W, Williams, D. 
Jones, M. Kistler, K. Thompson, J. Backman, S. Bopp, S. Bender, Olson, M. Sharrer. ROW 4: L Price, K, Brenner, M. Arnold, M, Kel: 
C. Gentzel, S. Lyon, D. Prosser, C. Schialdone, L. Sterrett, J. Jacobs,  baugh, P. Knain, C. Kirwan, L. Bennington, F. Flock, R. Heck, M 
L. Henderson, H. Cleveland. ROW 2: E. Anderson, C Ullman, C. Huxsaw, T. Hendey, D. Moore, B. Terry, D, Newmever, A. 

Platek, C. Meltz, M. Vaughn, B. Belfast, P. Richmond, D. Edie, N. Csiky, T. Johnson, C. Ullman. 

Robin McReynolds, Carl Ullman, Terry Johnson, and Bob Terry com- In the light comedy "Tell It to the Morans,” Dave Andrews, as 
a drama depicting the strange Mr. Moran, explains to his daughter, played by Judi McCall, 
events which evolve around the magical powers of the paw. the high finance involved in planning a wedding. 

51 

SEATED: C. Huxsaw, treasurer; K. Brenner, secretary; J. Barnes, L. Bennington, L. Price, K. Lander, R. Mc 

E. van der Veur, exchange student; A. Enterline, presi- Reynolds, ROW 3: T. Graziano, A. Csiky, T. Johnson, 
dent; R. Heck, vice-president; Mr, Charles Bennington S. Munn, T. Page, D. Evans, M. Graziano, T. Berry 
adviser. ROW 1: S, Baker, C. Gentzel, L. Henderson, ROW 4: J. Harper, D. Altman, B. Farr, J, Barnhart, M. 
S. Lyon, C. Jones, B. Luth, N. Crowe, H. Davis, S. Bowyer, J. Luft, L, Millikin, J. Freed 

Leach, ROW 2: S, McDonough, J. Cannon, K, Beadel 

AFS Sponsors Exchange Student From Holland 

The American Field Service was created to promote friendship and understand- 
ing among the peoples of all nations, The Canfield chapter helped to promote these 
purposes by bringing Enno van der Veur from the Netherlands to Canfield High 
School 

As a part of his advisory duties, Mr. Charles Bennington guided the group 
through a successful Christmas tree sale to raise funds for future club activities. 
Other fund-raising projects included a basketball game with the “WHOT Good 
Guys” and dances sponsored after home games during the basketball season. 

In April an assembly featuring area exchange students was presented to the 
student body. At this time Enno presented the flag of the Netherlands to Student 
Council President Ed Rodgers, who in turn gave Enno a class ring on behalf of CHS 
students 

Katy Brenner and Jim Luft sell a Christmas tree to an AFS members presented an assembly featuring a panel discussion by area foreign 
students. CHS students who participated stand in the background, while Mr 
dents Tuulikki Kahkonen, Eva Tornvall, 

interest: 

Charles Bennington, adviser, is seated with 
Enno van der Veur, and Jaime Vargas. 

SEATED: Mr. William Lester, adviser; J. Rhiel, secretary; J. Cum- 
mings, vice-president; R. McPhee, president; B. McCracken, treasurer; 
M. Graziano, chaplain. ROW 1: M. Hampton, D. Anderson, B. Popio, 
J, McMillen, T. Dyckman, G. Bowden, D. Stefanski, G. Kabetso, B. 
lyon, H. Musser, M. Reitmann, T. Graziano, D. Stack, E. Rodgers 
T. Morrison, ROW 2; R. Fankhauser, P. McKnight, T. Rizer, G. 
Eckenrode, D. Jones, D. Miller, J. Chennel, R. Dyckman, R. Roebuck 

J. Payne, G. McClellan, D. McDonald, J, Eastman, B. Watkins, ROW 
3: D. Creps, R. Chimmel, T. Page, R. Griffin, G. McClellan, M. Apple. 
man, B. Rowse, D. Raver, T. Huston, J. Freed, T. Straney, T. Cashon, 
M. Bowyer, J. Cashon, B. Glaeser, ROW 4; L Pelger, R. Orben, J 
Chorey, B. Habeger, B. Stahl, J. Helminiak, T. Hendey, T. Stahl 
D. Weaver, B, Patch, J. Voss, D. Rapp, B. Kaffel, B. Moser 

Key Club Boasts New Membership Record 

Sponsored by the Kiwanis, Canfield's Key Club, under the guidance of Mr. 
William Lester, surpassed previous membership records. With an emphasis on 
service, members sold programs at all CHS athletic events and at the District Basket- 
ball Tournament. Additional service projects included umpiring Little League 
games and putting up chairs and bleachers for various school functions. For en- 
joyment members formed an intramural basketball team. 

Several members attended the state convention held at Columbus, and in 
June six boys traveled to Dallas to participate in the national convention. 

Key Club members gather around 
President Randy McPhee to make 
plans for the annual Key Club Con: 
vention. 

53 

SEATED; S, Yarrow 

an, S. Phillips, S. Stere, D. Wiant, M. Stere, A. Reidshaw, R. 
N, Crowe, haildone, W. Williams. ROW 3: F. Craig, E 
rhart, C. Boehm, C. Cutler, K. Frederick, S. Leach, B. Mumaw, 
Donough, C. Henry, P. Franklin, J. Ruffner, S. Rodgers, B 
Perrico, N. Nell, K. Blunt, N. ROW 4: J. Alm, J. McCall, 
P. Davidson, K. Brooks, S. Williams, M. Sharrer, D. Olson, P. 
Lucas, M. Cashon, P. McNulty, J. Libb, C. Kirwan, K. Peters, D 
Davis, K. Brenner, C. Jo 

Tri-Hi-Y Initiates Scholarship Program 

Functioning as a service organization, the Canfield Tri-Hi-Y club is affiliated 
with the Youngstown YMCA. Under the direction of Miss Olga Kitrinou, the club 
is limited to junior and senior girls 

An impressive candlelight induction service was held in the fall at which new 
members received their pins. The annual Thanksgiving assembly was presented 
by the club and a Christmas semi-formal was sponsored for the pleasure of the 
student body. The annual Civic Day program sponsored by the Youngstown mer 
chants was a highlight of the year for senior members 

The year's activities were concluded by a banquet, at which the seniors were 
the guests of honor. Initiated this year was the presentation of a $200 scholarship, 
which was awarded at commencement exercises. 

SEATED: J. Cisler, C. Bopp, J Henry, L. Cutler, M. Opritza, M an, K, Beadel, M, Arnold, 
Gee, M. Hanna, G. Rhodes, D. D. Wilson, N. Salvia, C. Zarbaugh, A. Enterline, K. Lander. ROW 
ROW 1: S. Scott, B. Taylor, K. Hitter, M. Dolence, L. Cook, P. 4: P. Richmond, M. St. Clair, N. J. Cannon, P. Partlow, E. 
Lanterman, D. D LH €, P K. El ROW 2 Anderson, W. Centofante, C. Stewart, L. Bennington, J, Barnes, 
P. Rigby, J, Al E Vogel, J. L. Price 

B. Luth, D. Tanner, H, Ne OW 3: N. 

Hi-Y Emphasizes Service to Canfield 
This year, Canfield's ership of ght, was the largest 
1 the area. F the club j erclassmen in such 
activities as ling popcorn at football games, and 
ating the co 
ident C vernor in the Annual Ohio Youth 
program ated in the annual Civic 
rogram in March. Again the club provided tw one hundred 
and fifty dollars each, to erving graduating senio 
SEATED: J. Mc y, B. Farr, B. Winant, B. Terry, D. Bjorson, R. 
Urichich, Mr. Richard Taaffe, adviser, E. Anderso B. Wakelee, ROW 

M. Sankey, J, Glaeser D. Homorody, D. Andrews, C 

Simion. ROW 2: B, Kc 

SEATED: J. Barker, L. Sloger, D. Porcase, M. Campbell 

Smith, K. Melz, L. Wuchter, H, Newman, P. Lange, M, Hanna, D. 
Mrs. Wanda Weimer, adviser; K. Young, C. Schialdone, 

Shotts, N. Cr L. Sterren, D. Christie Newman, R. Appel. 

treasurer; P. Richmond, president; J. Lytle, vice-president ROW 3: C. Snyder, C. Boehm, S. Yarrow, K. Cutler, B, Luth, B. Mumaw 
secretary; R. Heck, Mr. James Knox, adviser; J. Jom S. McDonough, M inant, S. Stere, J. Harstine, K. Blunt, H. 
Rhodes, D. McPhee, T. Jacobs, ROW 1; J, Sikora, M. Post, D. Edie Neff, K. Hritzko, K C. Fulcomer, C. Workman, P. Richmond 
M. Mather, S. Shorten, S. Rowan, P. Stephens, S. Denz, J s. B. Wilson, J. Harper jn. ROW 4: C. Abblett, L. Mather, J 
Scott, S. Bair, C. Becker, S. Bechtelheimer, V. Dey, K. Thompson, M Germaine, 

C. Kirwan 

Kistler, M. Shultz, J, Jacobs, J, Yerian, T. Johnson, W. Roraba 
Schoenhard. ROW 2: P. Paras, S. McDevitt, C. Meltz, C. We 
Mallorey, B. Fitzwilliams, M. Otte, S. App 

B. L Benning! 
1, C D. Olson, C. Zarbaugh 
C. Platek, J. Freed, J 

C. Wetherill 

Future Teachers of America Obtains Charter 

New to Canfield this year is the Future Teachers of America group. Mrs 
Wanda Weimer and Mr. James Knox were instrumental in organizing the club 
Membership in this group enables students to explore career opportunities in the 
field of education. Students are also able to see first hand the various teaching 
situations 

Assisting small reading groups, supervising gym periods, and checking papers 
are some of the tasks F.T.A. members perform at the grade school level, Checking 
papers and performing clerical duties present opportunities for students interested 
in secondary education 

A teachers paper 

ark can really 
accumulate! Sophomore Cheryl Ful- 
comer, as an FLA. member, was 
able to assist in lightening at least 
one grading task. 

58 

ROW 1: B. Farr, G. Bor R. Beard, M. Ullman, Mr. 
Donald Bishop, adviser; L T. Grove. 
ROW 2: T. Page, M. Nelson, G. Eckenrode, B. Watkins, 

T. Meredith, H. Jacobson, A. McCracken, R, Dyckman. 

ROW 3: P. Dillon, H. Yea 
Moore, B. Stahl, K. Williams. 

F. Flock, G. Rochow, D. 

Especially appreciated at CHS are the many duties performed by the members 
of the Projection Club. With the help of Mr. Donald Bishop, adviser, these boys 
learn the techniques of repairing film, showing movies, and operating the PA. This 
group also keeps the schedule and circulation of audio-visual material moving along 

smoothly 

Projection, Camera Clubs Serve School 

Under the direction of Mr. Donald Bishop, approximately eighty students 
learned the correct habits of taking and developing successful pictures. Members 
were also instructed in the mechanics of a camera and in film processing. Activities 
of this group include supplying the athletic staff with photographic needs, taking 
pictures for the Top-Knotter, presenting displays of pictures from Junior-Senior 
Prom, and obtaining publicity shots for the school 

SEATED: Mr. Donald Bishop, adviser; C. Ligibel; K. Blunt, 
secretary; M. Ullman, president; C. Huxsaw, vice-president, 
J. Tuta, treasurer; J. Swartz. ROW 1: P. Stephens, S. Denz, 
L. Rhiel, K. Thompson, G. Rhodes, S. Baker, C. 
Gentzel, z, C. Meltz, K. Frederick, V. Dey, S. Bair 
ROW 2: P. Blott, G. Poleschuk, K. Cutler, N. Crowe, L. Cutler, 

P. Davidson, B. Andrews, M. Hampton, C. Starr, J. Rhiel, J 
McMillen, T. Graziano, C. Newman. ROW 3: W. 

Nell, S. McDonough, 

B. Mumaw, C. Kirwan, P. 

Rhyal, N 
Knain, D. 

Moore, D. Rodgers, W. Rorabaugh, K, Williams, M. Graziano, 
S, Carver. ROW 4: R. Heck, B. Patch, D. Andrews, J. Freed, 

R. McPhee, B. McCracken, T. 

Straney, T. Hendey. 

ROW 1: H. Novicky, P. Blott, H. Davis, L. Wellington, S. Williams, P. ^ Baytos, S. Schisldone, P. Richmond, N. Neff, D. Wilson, N. Henry, 
Inglis, E. Nelson, S. Shirreffs, B. Luth, C. Slingluff, S. Bair, M. Camp- P. Adkins, K. Blunt, K, Cutler, J. Backman, C. Kirwan, B. Keck, ROW 5: 
bell, R. Reitmann, K. Peters, M. Cashon. ROW 2: P. Lutz, R. Adkins, B. Anderson, T. Martz, N. Hubbard, M. Post, K. Vogel, B. Taylor, M. 

L. Sterrett, S. Hornickel, T. Jacobs, D. Prosser, D. McPhee, G, Rhodes,  Opritza, S. Gee, R. McReynolds, E. Anderson, L. Bennington, J. Barnes 
J. Cisler, M. Hanna, P. Lange, C. Snyder, S. Phillips, K, Frederick, V. — M. Miller, C. Morain, M. Kelbaugh. ROW 6: S. Stickel, D. Coulter, M 
Dey. ROW 3: C. Jones, C. Henry, N. Crowe, C. Gentzel, H. Newman, Hedge, L. Mather, J. Baer, R. libb, L. Lupe, P, Van Cise, D. Selesnak, 
A. Enterline, J, Slagle, M. Sherman, L. Price, A. Readshaw, J. Mawby, — S. Hanas, C. Abblett, K. Gillespie, S. Sharkey, C. Platek, M. Otte 

S. Williams, B. Flick, D. Davis, M. Sharrer. ROW 4: P. Franklin, A 

Newly Organized Pep Club Boosts Spirit 

New this year at CHS is the Pep Club organized and advised by Mrs. Marjorie 
Pollock. Approximately ninety girls—sophomores, juniors, and seniors—practiced 
early in the morning before school. Some of the cheers and songs used by the 
club were familiar to CHS fans while others were written especially for the Cards 
by Pep Club members. These girls attended every home basketball game, brighten- 
ing up the gym in their outfits of red and black. This club's enthusiasm and ap- 
pearance not only aroused much spirit among spectators and team members, but 
also served as a model for other area pep clubs 

Frequent meetings of the executive council were 
held to plan the CHS Pep Club performances 
These girls planned the seating arrangement, 

checked attendance and introduced new pep 

songs. Members of the council im 
(seated): President S. Shirrefís and Vice-presi 
dent B. Luth. (standing): Row captains T. 
Jacobs, K. Cutler, C. Gentzel, Mrs. Marjorie 
Pollock, adviser; and M. Opritza. Row captains 
not pictured: M. Cashon, K. Peters, and J 
Backman. 

59 

Members of the CHS Debate Team are often found in the reading lab gathering information and com 
paring notes. 

Debate Club Hosts Area Tournament 

Developing clear and logical thinking, as well as poise and confidence, are the aims of the Canfield De- 
bate Club. Members, advised by Mr. James Wilhide, participated in numerous events. This year's proposition, 
“Resolved: That Social Security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care,” provided a 
stimulating topic for research and discussion 

In November the club was host for the Youngstown District Debate Tournament. This marked the first 

debate held at CHS. “A,” C," and "D" division teams debated again this year, Both “A” and "C" teams 
received second place trophies in district tournaments. 

Debaters ended the year’s activities in an interesting way by attending a lecture at Rayen High School 
by Dr. Edward Annis, President of the A.M.A. 

SEATED: Mr. James Wilhide, adviser; B. Terry, li- 
brarlan; B. Farr, secretary; L. Mather, vice-preside 
C. Huxsaw, president. ROW 1: A. Davis, K, Hoover, 
J. Smith, S. Bender, L. Bodin, T. Williams. ROW 2 
P. Knain, B. Andrews, C. Bucurel, J. Harstine, K. 
Young. ROW 3: J. Swartz, C. Ullman, F. Flock, C. 
Ligibel, D. Andrews, J. Germaine. 

60 

SEATED: K. Beadel, K. Blunt, G. Rhodes, Mrs. Dolo 

e H. Newman. ROW 3: L. Mather, M, Post, A. 
Hall, adviser. ROW 1: A. Davis, S. Shorten, S. Rowen, C. Ullman, H. Cleveland, C. Kirwan 
J. McCall, S. S. Bopp, N. Crowe. ROW 2: L M. Graziano, A. Csiky, B. Terry, C. Huxsaw 
Sterrett, C. Schialdone, D, Prosser, J. Germaine, J. s 

Individual Events Speakers Earn Honors 

Although in its first year, Canfield's Indis 
Mrs. Dolores Hall, the t 

lual Event 
am sent representatives to fi 
awards were earned by Katy Beadel and Kerry Sue B| 
Rhodes. 

Speech 

m enjoyed a good season. Coached by 
e contests at area schools. At these contests, first-place 
nt, and a second-place award was received by Ginny 
welve representatives were sent to the District Contest at Rayen. There, seven CHS speakers placed 
in the finals. Of these seven, Anne Davis was chosen to go to the sta 

contest in Columbus. 
Through active participation in many events, twenty-three CHS students earned the twenty-five points 
necessary to qualify for membership in the National 

rensic League. Although this organization is not char- 
tered at Canfield, plans for next year include affiliation with this group. 

Once a speech is given, 
given by fe 

dents listen attentively to comments 

Mrs. Dolores Hall, and Ann Davis find many good idea, 

hes in news mag 

as foi 

Mr. Gilbreth 

Mrs. Gilbreth 

Ernestine 
Frank 
Jackie 
Dan 

Bill 

Fred 
Anne 
Lillian 
Martha 

Mrs. Fitzgerald 

Dr. Burton 
Joe Scales 
Miss Brill 
Larry 

Junior Play Cast 

Al Csiky 
Sue Bechtelheimer 
Karen Frederick 
George Frost 
Rick Ely 

Emerson Coy 
Don Walter 

Rick Griffin 
Kerry Sue Blunt 
Lynn Sloger 
Nancy Crowe 
Holly Davis 

Dave Andrews 
Chuck Richter 
Cathy Young 
Doug Altman 

always 
removed. 

Much to Dad's disgust, the family dog 
sleeping on Dad's bed and had to be 

Junior Class Presents “Cheaper by the Dozen" 

Dad really was an eff 

expert and felt that what worked at the factory 
The entire Gilbreth family is pushed toward greater 
 dishes to taking a bath 

situation pre: 

Id surely work at home 

iency in everything f 

This 

"Cheaper by the Dozen, 

the largest audience ever to 

unique 

ted the plot for this year's 
which was p 

Junior Class Play, 
4 at the school 
d that the comedy. drew 

attend a play a Canfield High School. Mr. Wilhide was 
student dire 

on April 3 and 

auditorium James Wilhide, director of the play, 

by Judy Slagle, 

 

Mr. Gilbreth explains to his children how t 

insisted on 

SEATED: M. Campbell, C. Bopp, J. Taylor, L Neff, S. Carver. ROW 3: S. Sharkey, J, Alm, 
Rhiel, T. Jacobs, D. McPhee, M. Hanna, ROW ` M. Sherman, B. Luth, P. Davidson, P. Rich- 
l: S. Gee, C. Meltz, V. Dey, P. Lange, F. mond, ROW 4: K. Cutler, A. Readshaw, D. 
Craig, G. Poleschuk. ROW 2: C. Snyder, S. Wilson, R. Dyckman, R. Ensign, M. St. Clair, 
Yarrow, D. Tanner, N. Henry, K. Leonard, H. — C. Kirwan. 

Office, Library Assistants Perform Tasks 

Both the office and library benefit greatly from the help of faculty and library 
assistants. These students volunteer one period a day, during which they perform 
various tasks. In the office, students can be found answering phones, duplicating 
materials for teachers, and running errands. Other students aid elementary teachers 
in various tasks. Volunteers in the library check books, work with the card cata- 
logue system, and keep attendance records. 

SEATED: P. Stevenson, A. Baytos, K. Lander, S. Shaildone, P. Adkins, J, Germaine, M. Post. ROW 
Rowan, C. Platek, Mrs. Wanda Weimer, adviser. 2: E. Anderson, J. Libb, P. Partlow, B. Haviland, 
ROW 1: C. Morelli, M. Dolence, L. Sterrett, C. ^ L Bodin. 

65 

Junior High student Council 

Masters. 
Mr. Erm ROW 1: D. 

Junior High Cheerleaders 

ROW 1: F. Peltz, B. Stephens, J. Cummings. STANDING: B. Rhiel. 

66 

Chorus director Paul Ross 

Kistler and Carol Jone 

SEATED: C. Leupe 

welder, S. Freh 

ROW 2: J. Smith 

Poleschuk, J. Sikor 

Marianne 

This year for the first time, the students 
participating in the chorus were divided into 
grade groupings. The freshmen and sophomores were in chorus sixth period and the 
juniors and seniors ended the school day singing. Members of the chorus provided music 
for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and 
honor assemblies and also sang at Bacca- 
laureate and Commencement, 

A new addition to the chorus at Canfield 
this year has been a boys’ quartet, which has 
sung at various assemblies 

The highlight of the chorus’ year, in addition to the musical, was the trip to Boardman 
by sixty students, who participated in the All- 
County Chorus. 

Chorus Is Divided Into Two Groups 

S. Apple, M. Stouff 

Wolfe, Mr, Paul R 
N. Hubbard, J. Free 

Kirk

Bender, S. 

Bechtel 

D. Coulter 

Harris 

J. Bair,

B. F 
ROW 3: C 

L. Bodin, 

Harvey 

Seles 
J, Hars 

M. Miller, B. Wehr, C. Morelli, L. Davis, B. Brown, D. Moran, C. 
Orlando, L. P ROW 4: B. Anderson, S. ey, S. Stickel, 
K. Gillespie L. Coope, P. Ce L. Mather, P. 
Hepplew M. Kelbaugh, D. Bode, C. Short, A. 

T. Winant, T, Williams, 
ner, D. Newmeyer, E. 

Peltz, J. Baer 

J. Swartz, 
Anderson, 

Left: Professor Hill triumphantly leads the newly-formed River Clty 

convince Professor Hill to stay 

Chorus, Band Present “The Music Man” 

ring four d humming those catch s from the 1964 
, The Music Man. Two p or the public were given in the audi- 
| 24 and 2 dents viewed a special performance 

 and the “nearly pr onal” perform- 
many words of praise from enthusiastic 
The surpris le ured all of the chorus members 
r Hill and Marion Pai sles of the audi 

Faculty advisers Mrs. Helen Klingaman, script writer; Mr. 
Paul Rossi, musical director; and Mrs. Lisa Germaine, 
assistant director, confer on the script 

FLUTES SAXOPHONES 
ROW 1: C. Wester, K. Hitter, K. Brenner, J. McCall. ROW 2: B. Brenner, ROW 1: R. Libb, M, Hedge, R. Anderson 
K. Tuta, B. Barnes. ROW 3: J. Harper, J. Wilkin, G. Jones, K. Brooks. 

Bands Present Annual Spring Concert 

Directed by Mr. Paul Elias, sixty-six students participated in this year's edition 
of the Canfield High School Band. Members practiced during the summer and 
began the year's activities by performing during two days at the Canfield Fair. 
The band performed at all home football games as well as at many of the “away” 
games. Adding to the spirit at pep assemblies was an enthusiastic group called the 
pep band. 

This year band and chorus members joined forces in the annual magazine 

drive. Efforts were rewarded for members topped the established goal 

Five CHS band members performed in the All-County Band. In district com- 
petition the Canfield Band received an excellent, or II rating. Many members in 
solo and ensemble contests received high ratings. 

The year's activities were concluded with the presentation of the band con- 
cert, “Spring Bands in Review,” which was held on May 15 in the high school 
auditorium. 

CLARINETS BAND MANGER, S. Rowbottom, 
ROW 1: N. Henry, T. Johnson, P. McNulty, K. Young, L. Cook, ROW 2: J, Denkhaus, M. Post, 
D. Hively, J. Barker. ROW 3: D. Good, R. Bucurel, W. Gusbeth, S. Clay, R. MeCalmont. 

Head Majorette Laurel Cook and Majorettes Kathy Hitter, Judy McCall, Diane Good, Janice Bell, Karen Brooks 

Majorettes, Band Perform at Football Games 

The 
Fighting 
Cardinals ... 

1963 Football Record 

Canfield Opponents 
32 East Palestine 0 
8 Poland 0 

Warren St. Mary's 0 

43 Jackson-Milton 0 
14 Columbiana 14 
22 Springfield 0 
20 Dennison St. Mary's 0 
Fitch 6 

Chaney 6 

Leetonia 6 

Undefeated 

78 

Pollifrone Peterson Andrews 

Coaches Lead Cards to Victory; 
Gridders Boast Undefeated Season 

Coached expertly by Jack Peterson, this year's "Fighting Cardinal” Football 

Team produced one-of the sch s finest seasons with an impressive 8-0-2 record 

Canfield's almost impenetrable defense proved to be the major factor in this 
year's success. Yielding only 32 points all season, it was considered one of the 
best defenses in the state. Hard work by assistant coaches Pat Pollifrone and Bill 
Andrews aided the team in attaining its goal 

Playing the toughest and longest schedule in the school’s history, Canfield 
was ranked third in the area and also received high state ratings in both wire 
service polls. The Cards were also co-champs of the Turnpike Conference 

Cardinal fans witnessed many thrilling moments of action-packed football 
during the season. Especially memorable was the Columbiana game in which Can- 
field, during the last few seconds of play, stole the opposition’s almost sure victory 
by tying the score. Another high point of the season came when the Cards “upset” 
the Fitch Falcons in an exciting battle, which ended in an 8-6 score with Canfield 
the victor. 

In competition for the firs ne with a Youngstown City Series team, Chaney, 
the Cards proved to be an able contender by holding Chaney to a 6-6 tie. The 
Cards closed the season with an impressive 28-6 victory over the Leetonia gridders. 

Senior 

Lettermen 

Joe Arnoto 
Jeff Cummings 
Mike Graziano 
Tony Graziano 
Bill Habeger 
Rich Heck 
George McClellan . 
Dudley McDonald 
Randy McPhee 
Jim Rhiel 
Ed Rodgers 
Don Stack 
- Halfback 
Halfback 
 Fullback 
... End 
Tackle 
as End 
_..... Tackle 

.. Halfback 

Quarterback 
-- Guard 
- Guard 
 Blanks 
 Mary's 60 
Canfield 

MÍ AP State Grid Poll 

Canfield 

A PSUnscored on Cardinal 
Seeks 5th Plav at Columbiana 

Friday Night 

field Spurs i in Final 

Minutes, U Upsets m and 8-6 
 Ends Year Unbeaten 

Varsity coaches Pat Pollifrone, Bill Andrews and Head Coach Jack Peterson Manager Jack Barnhart helps player Tony Graziano during the 
discuss practice drills and strategy Springfield game. 

Coach Weiss Leads Freshman Team 

ROW 1: R. Crump, J. Glaeser, R. 

R. Stoner, B. Gentzel, T R. Perrico, D. Homorody, J. Voss. ROW 3: J. McCaffrey, R. Wiant, 
ichard Weiss. ROW 2: H M. Weimer, D. McKnight, D. Grove, G. Good, T. Sherman, P. Kirk, 
Stack, B. Appleman, L. Gagliardi, M. Sankey, T. Winant, R. Zwingler, B. Neff, J. Hedge 

82 

MR. FRANCIS J. McLAUGHLIN 
CHS Varsity Basketball Coach and Athletic Director. 

1963-64 Basketball Record 

Canfield Opponents 
66 East Palestine 56 
62 Poland 59 
59 Liberty 61 
40 Niles 41 
47 Chaney 60 
80 North Lima 70 
49 Columbiana 80 
48 Springfield 93 
66 Fitch 60 
57 Champion 49 
57 West Branch 59 
48 United Local 50 
65 Wilson 82 
39 Cardinal Mooney 51 
51 West Branch 67 
86 Greenford 53 
79 Leavittsburg 53 
66 Fitch 60 
63 Boardman 66 

Cagers Meet 
Rough Opponents 

Confronted by a season of challenging opposition and a lack of experience, Canfield's “Fighting Cardinals” finished with an 8-11 record. This 
record, however, was not a true indication of the 
team's strength. Many of the games were decided 
by a margin of one or two points, as in the Board- 
man tournament game in which Canfield was 
edged only in the closing seconds by a score of 
66-63. 

Season's highlights included a close battle 
with undefeated Liberty, a double win over Fitch, 
and an impressive victory over rival Poland 

Individual efforts including top scorer Jim 
Cashon's 230 points and Jeff Cummings' 118 re- 
bounds were vital to the team. Jeff was also chosen most valuable player while Don Stack earned 
the honor of being chosen captain. 

Jeff Cummings 
Rich Heck 
George McClellan 
Randy McPhee 
Marty Reitmann 
Gary Renkenberger Senior 
Don Stack Lettermen 
Seven Cagers Become Lettermen; 
Varsity Faces Tough Schedule 
a sCanfield Tops 
REE Fitch, 66-608 

Canfield Is
Cage Victor 

Coach Taaffe Advises Freshman Team 

Varsity Cheerleaders Add Enthusiasm, 

Variety to CHS Athletic Events 

hens, Suzanne Rowan, Mrs. Ma 

Reserves Cheer at Football Games 

Reserve cheerleader orting new bl and white uniforms, cheered f 
the first time at rve football games. These four girls were on hand to add 

spirit to the reserve bas ad brought their enthusiasm 
to the CHS pep assem 

Many hours of practice and effort have given our freshman cheerleaders 
alities. On hand for fo all games, th girls 

helped keep the team spirit high 

Freshman Girls Lead Cheers 

Barbara Masarro, Barbara Toth, Nancy Beer, Kathy Meltz 

SEVENTH GRADE TEAM, SEATED: J, Masters, B. Adamson, ING: R. Kidston, L. Parsons, J, Metzger, P. James, L. Me 
M. McPhee, J. Stephens, J. McKnight, G. Blough. STAND- Call, B. Enterline, Mr. James Watkins, Coach; T. Davis 

Junior High Team Places Second in County 

Canfield’s Junior High Basketball Team has completed a very successful sea- 
son with a 10-2 record. Under the coaching of Mr. James Watkins, the team played 
its home games at the C. H. Campbell School. The junior high team was runner-up 
in Class AA for the Mahoning County championship. 

JUNIOR HIGH TEAM. (Left to Right): N. Heck, J. Cum- Knight, F. Davidson, R. Cashon, L. McCall, B. Brennan, M. mings, W. Coy, F. Tober, G. Reitmann, J, Williams, T. Mc- McPhee, J. Stephens, Mr. James Watkins, Coach, 

READY . ... AIM 

Rifle Team Boasts Impressive 6-3 Record 

Hours of practice and the coaching of Mr. Ernest Bernice accounted for the 
impressive 6-3 record of the CHS Rifle Team. Highlighting the season was the 
Canfield victory over Sharon. The skill of team members was evident in areas 
other than the regular season. In an area match, several Canfield shooters earned 
trophies, and sophomore Chip McCracken had one of the top shooting averages 
in Steel Valley competition. 

SEATED: Mr. Ernest Bernice, adviser; C. Ligibel, ROW 2: B. Minkler, E. Anderson, H. Waller, B. 
H. Musser, R. Thorndell, B. Farr, ROW 1: B. Farr, Stahl, W. Finnie, R. Dyckmon. 
J. Kandray, C. McCracken, T. Calvin, D. Rhinehart. 

89

ROW 1: E, Coy, T. Stahl, R. Ensign, D. Stefanski, G. Kabetso, P. Mc- Watkins, D, Evans, E, Anderson. ROW 3: Coach Jack Peterson, J 
Knight, R. Leupe, W. Finnie, R. Zwingler. ROW 2: B. Leyshon, J, Hedge, J. Komara, J. Luft, M. Winant, P. Masters, J. Barnhart, J. 
Burkhart, B. Hanley, D. McKnight, B. Stahl, B. Lyon, B. Habeger, B. Eastman, J. Chennel, S. Munn, R. Opritza, D. Habeger, D. Pollock 

Thinclads Succeed in Competition 

With the help of Coach Jack Peterson, the members of the 1964 track team 
put forth their best efforts for a successful season despite the unfavorable weather 
conditions which prevailed. School records in the 880-relay were broken by Ka- 
betso, Stefanski, P. McKnight, and Winant. Those breaking the previous school 
record in the mile-relay were Kaketso, Luepe, Stefanski, and Finnie 

The thinclads finished a profitable season with senior Bill Habeger being 
named the most valuable player. Two seniors, two juniors, three sophomores and 
one freshman received track letters in recognition of their achievements 

The race is on! 

CHS 53 Columbiana 47 
CHS 22 Boardman 52 
Ursuline 37 
CHS 32 Hubbard 86 
CHS 34 Poland 84 
CHS 73 McDonald 45 
CHS 47 Beaver Local 71 
CHS 81 Leetonia 37 
CHS 1% Fitch 74Va 
Niles 46 
CHS 40 Struthers 74 
Lowelville 36 

competes in a high hurdle eve 

Sophomore Paul MeKnight is shown as he 

Bottom Left: Coach Jack Peterson preps seniors Jack Barn: 
hart, Bill Habeger, and Mike Winant 

es the interest of 
le vaulting event. 

Senior Bill Habeger ca 
mpetes in th 

Bottom 
the spectators as h 

KNEELING: C. Newman, G. Gerner, R. Williams, M. E, van der Veur, B. Patch, R, Alcott, B. Glaeser, G. 

Weimer, T. Moore, STANDING: Coach William Lester, Eckenrode. 

Tennis, Golf Teams Participate Actively 

Lacking experience, the tennis team, coached by Mr. William Lester, compiled 
a 3-5 record. Losing five consecutive matches in a poor start, the team cleanly 
swept their last matches, defeatjng Howland, Salem, and Niles 

Before the first match, only one member of the team, Enno van der Veur, 
had ever played competitive tennis before. He was the only letterman and consistent winner, losing only one match during the entire season. "As for the rest 
of the team, prospects look good for them; they have a lot of fight and were 
always trying, and they never gave up till the last point was won," was the comment Mr. Lester gave in summing up the season 

Coached by Mr. William Andrews, the golf team posted a 3-5-2 record this 
year. The team was very young; just one senior, Micky Cessna, participated. Let- 
ters were earned this season by Cessna and Gary Bowden 

M. Prochak, B. Popio, G. Bowden, M. Cessna, C. Ligibel, D. Miller, G. Russell, Coach William Andrews. 

JUDITH A. SLAGLE 
President 

Honor Student 4; National Honor 
Society 3, Officer 4; Student Coun- 
cil 3, Officer 4; Senior Scholar- 
ship Team; Scholarship Team 1, 
4; Honor Letter 3, Bar Letter 4; 
Class Officer 4; Top-Knotter 3, 
4; Cardinal 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; 
Y 3, 4; Class Play 4; Thes- 
plan 4; Pep Club 4; Individual 
Events 4; Great Books 2, 3; Cho- 
tus 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic 
League 4. 

PATRICIA J. ADKINS 
Senior Scholarship Team; Schol- 
arship Team 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 
4; Pep Club 4; Library Assis- 
tant 4; Chorus 3, 

EMILY K. ANDERSON 
Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Scholarship 
Team 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep 
Club 4; Library Assistant 4; 
Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 

94 

WILLIAM H. FARR 
Vice-President 

Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team 4; Scholar- 
ship Team 2, 3; Honor Letter 
3; Class Officer 4; Cardinal 3; 
Hi-Y 3, 4; Key Club 2; Ameri- 
can Field Service 4; Thespian 
4; Debate Team 2, 3, Officer 
4; Faculty Assistant 4; Great 
Books 2, 3; Math Club 3; 
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; 
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 

Class 

PATRICIA L. RICHMOND 
Secretary 
Memorial Junior High School 
1; Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 4; Student 
Council 4; Senior Scholarship 
Team; Honor Letter E Class 
Officer 4; Top-Knotter 3, 4; 
Cardinal 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class 
Play 4; Thespian 4; Future 
Teachers Officer 4; Pep Club 
4; Camera Club 2, 3; Faculty 
Assistant 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; 
Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 

of '64 

MYRON E. ULLMAN 
Treasurer 

Student Council Officer 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team 4; Scholarship 
Team 1, 3; Honor Letter 3, Bar 
Letter 4; Class Officer 4; Top-Knot- 
ter 2, 3, Editor 4; DY 3, 4; 
Key Club 2; Class Play 3, 4; 
Thespion 3, 4; Dramatics Club 
3, 4; Comera Club 1, Officer 2, 
3, 4; Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 
Math Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; 
Intramurals 1, 2. 

JANET L. ALM 
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 3, 4; 
Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

MARY J. ARNOLD 

Top-Knotter 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal 1, 2; 
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 3; Thespian 
3, 4; Faculty Assistant 3; Library 
Assistant 1; Rifle Club 1; Cheer- 
leader 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 

JANE E. BARNES 

Honor Student 4; National Honor 
Society 4; Senior Scholarship Team; 
Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Honor Let- 
ter 4; Cardinal 1, 2, 3, Page Editor 
4; Tri-HEY 3, 4; American Field 
Service 4; Dramatics Club 3; Future 
Teachers Officer 4; Pep Club 4; Great 
Books 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, ; Intramurals 
1, 2; Girls‘ State 3 

LINDA L. BENNINGTON 
Senior Scholarship Team; Honor Let- 
ter 4; Top-Knotter 2; TriHi-Y 3, 4; 
American Field Service 4; Class Play 
4; Thespian 4; Future Teachers 4; Pep 
Club 4; Faculty Assistant 4; Chorus 
1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals %, 2, 3; Girls" 
State 3. 

VICKI L. BROBST 
Chorus 1 

WANDA L, CENTOFANTE 
Fitch 1; TriHi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 4; 
Foculty Assistant 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 
4 

KATHERINE L. BEADEL 
Top-Knotter 2; Cardinal 1; Tri- 
Hi-Y 3, 4; American Field Serv- 
ice 4; Class Play 3; Thespians 
3, 4; Individual Events 4; Faculty Assistant 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; 
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 

CAROLE J, BOPP 
Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Top-Knotter 
3; THY 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 

JOAN L. CANNON 

National Honor Society 3, 4; 
Student Council 1; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Scholarship 
Team 1; Honor Letter 3; Top- 
Knotter 3, 4; Cardinal 2, 3, 4; 
Tr-Hi-Y 3, 4; American Field 
Service 4; Dramatics Club 3; 
Math Club 3; Band 1; Major- 
ette 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 

JOYCE A. CISLER 

Taft 1; Glenwood 2, 3; Scholar. 
ship Team 4; TrisHi-Y 4; Pep 
Club 4; Library Assistant 4, 

95 

NANCY J. CLAY 
Scholarship Team 3; Top-Knotter 4; Cardinal 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; 
Class Play 4; Faculty Assistant 
1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 

EVA C. COPLEY 
Salem 1, 2; Chorus 4. 

DOROTHY L. DAVIS 
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 
2. 

ANN K. ENTERLINE 
Student Council 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Scholarship 
Team 2, 3; Honor Letter 4; Top- 
Knotter 4; Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 
4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; American Field 
Service 3, Officer 4; Class Play 
3; Thespian 3, 4; Pep Club 4; 
Individual Events 4; Debate 
Team 3; Great Books 2, 3; 
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 
2,3, 4, 

LAUREL J. COOK 
National Honor Society 3, 
Council 3; Scholarship Team 1; Hon- 
or Letter 3; Top-Knotter 4; Cardinal 
2, 3, 4; Tri-HLY 3, 4; Faculty As- 
sistant 3; Band 1; Majorette 2, 3 
Head Majorette 4; Chorus 1, 2; 
Intramurals 1, 2. 

LAUREL J. CUTLER 

Honor Student 4; National Honor 
Society 3, Officer 4; Student Council 2, Officer 4; Honor Letter 4; Top- 
Knotter 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespian 
3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Great 
Books 2; Math Club 3; Rifle Club 
1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 

MARIANNE L. DOLENCE 
Honor Student 3, 4; National Honor 
Society 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Team; 
Scholarship Team 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; 
Library Assistant 1, 2, 4, 

KATHRYN M. ESTOCK 
Honor Student 4; National Honor 
Society 3? 4; Senior Scholarship Team; 
Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor 
Letter 4; Top-Knotter 3; Cardinal 2, 
3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 

SHIRLEY L. GEE 
dinal 4; Tr-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 
; Camera Club 2, 3; Faculty Assistant 
, 4; Library Assistant 2; Chorus 2, 
; Intramurals 1, 4, 

LOIS M. HENDERSON 
lonor Student 4; National Honor 
society 4; Senior Scholarship Team; Scholarship Team 2; TriHiY 3, W; 
American Field Service 4; Class Play 
; Thespian 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Faculty 
sistant 1; Great Books 3; Math 
b 1, 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 

KATHY S. HITTER 
Bond 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4; 
itramurals 1, 2, 

TERRY L. JACOBS. 
fop-Knotter 4; Tri 
lay 4; Thespian 4; Future Teachers 
t; Pep Club Row Captain 4; Faculty 
Assistant 3, 4; Math Club 3; Rifle 
club 1; Chorus 1, 3. 

MELINDA M. HANNA 
Scholarship Team 2; Cardinal 
1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 
4; Faculty Assistant 4; Rifle 
Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Intra: 
murals 1, 2, 3. 

L. NADINE HENRY 
Scholarship Team 3; Cardinal 
3, 4; TriHixY 3, 4; Class Play 
3, 4; Thespian 3, Officer 4; 
Pep Club 4; Faculty Assistant 
1, 4; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 2, 
3, 4; Intramurals 4, 

SHERRY A, HOOVER 
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Individual Events 
stant 2; Rifle 

F. BETH KENREIGH 
TriHi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; 
Camera Club 2; Faculty Assis- 
tant 1; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 
2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 

97 

KAREN D. LANDER 

Poland Jr. High 1; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Scholar- 
ship Team 2, 3; TriHiY 3, 4; 
American Field Service 4; Great 
Books 2; Chorus 3; Intramurals 

PAULA J. LANGE 

Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Teachers 
4; Pep Club 4; Camera Club 3; 
Faculty Assistant 3, 4; Chorus 1 

A romantic classroom situation involving Ed Rodgers 
and Nancy Neff occurs in the 
ing the Christmas Assembly. 

play presented dur 

Seniors Mike Graziano, Mark 
Hampton, Bill Patch, and Mike 
Ullman jght loud cheers at 
the tournament pep assembly as 

they imitated “The Beatles 

98 

PHYLLIS J. LANTERMAN 
Top-Knotter 4; Cardinal 4; Tri-HLY 
3, 4; Faculty Assistant 1, 2; Chorus 
1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

ROBERTA W. LUTH 
Honor Letter 4; Top-Knotter 3, 4; 
Cardinal 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Tri. 
H 3, 4; American Field Service 4; 
Class Play 3, 4; Thespian 4; Future 
Teachers 4; Pep Club Officer 4; Facul. 
ty Assistant 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, Officer 
2, 3; Chorus 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

DIANE S. McPHEE 
TriHi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 4; Thespian 
4; Future Teachers 4; Pep Club 4; 
Camera Club 1, 2; Faculty Assistant 
3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Chorus 2; In- 
Iramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

JUDITH L. MAWBY 
ampion High School 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 
Pep Club 4; Library Assistant 2. 

KAREN K. LEONARD 
Honor Letter 4; Top-Knotter 
1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Cardinal 
2, 3, 4; TriHiY 3, 4; Class 
Play 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Facul- 
ty Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Math 
Club 3; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 
2; Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 
1.2. 

JACQUELYN H. LYTLE 
Student Council 3, 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Honor Let- 
ter 4; Top-Knotter 4; Cardinal 
1, 3, 4; Tr-Hi-Y 3, Officer 4; 
Future Teachers Officer 4; 
Camera Club 2; Faculty Assis- 
tant 3; Great Books 2; Rifle 
Club 1, Officer 2; Intramurals 
1,2, 3,4. 

MARTHA E. McREYNOLDS 
Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Seniok 
Scholarship Team; Scholarship 
Team 1, 4; Honor lel 
Cardinal 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Ameri- 
can Field Service 4; Class Play 
3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Pep Club 
4; Great Books 2, 3; Band 
2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Intra 
morals 1, 2, 3. 

KAREN J. MEECH 
TriHi-Y 3, 4; Camera Club 2; 
Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 
2,3 

99 

NANCY J. NEFF 
Student Council 4; Top-Knot- 
ter 3, 4; Cardinal 1; Tri-Hi-Y 
3, 4; Pep Club 4; Camera Club 
2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 
4; Great Books 2; Math Club 
2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Intramurals 
1, 2,3, 4, 

MARSHA L. OPRITZA 
Senior Scholarship Team; Top- 
Knotter 2, 3, 4; Tr-Hi-Y 3, 4; 
Pep Club Row Captain 4; 
Camera Club 2, 3; Great Books 
2; Math Club 3; Chorus 1, 2; 
Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 

LOIS M. PRICE 
Senior Scholarship Team; Tri- 
Hi-Y 3, 4; American Field Serv. 
ice 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cam- 
era Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; 
Intramurals 1, 2. 

VIRGINIA A. RHODES 
Top-Knotter 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; 
Thespian 3, 4; Future Teach- 
ers 4; Pep Club 4; Camera 
Club 2, 4; Faculty Assistant 3; 
Rifle Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3; 
National Forensic League 4; 
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

100 

HOLLY A. NEWMAN 
George Washington Jr. High School 
1; Honor Student 4; National Honor 
Society 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Teamy 
Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Honor Let- 
ter 4; Top-Knotter 3, 4; Cardinal 3, 
4; Tr-Hi-Y 3, 4; American Field Serv» 
ice 3, 4; Class Play 4; Thespian 4; 
Pep Club 4; Camera Club 2, 4, Offi- 
cer 3; Individual Events 4; Great 
Books 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Chorus 2; 
Intramurals 4. 

PATRICIA A. PARTLOW 
East 1; Scholarship Team 3; Tri-Hi-Y 
SEM a 

DORIS A. PROSSER 

Senior Scholarship Team; Honor Let 
s Officer 1; Top-Knotter 
2, | 1, 2, 3, 4; Ton 
Officer 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Thes 
pian 4, Officer 3; Individual Event 
4; Rifle Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 
1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Intra 
murals 1, 2, 3 

PATRICIA K. RIGBY 
Y 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 1, 
Chorus 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. 

MARIE E. ST. CLAIR 
Tri-Hi-Y 4; Faculty Assistant 1, 4; 
Rifle Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

SUZANNE C. SCOTT 
Cardinal 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Camera Club 
2, 3; Faculty Assistant 3; Rifle Club 
2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 

SUSAN L. SHIRREFFS 

Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; American Field Service 
4; Class Play 4; Thespian 4; Pep Club 
Officer 4; Camera Club 3; Individual 
Events 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; 
Rifle Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; Intramurals 
1,3,4. 

CYNTHIA L. SNYDER 
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Pep 
Club 4; Camera Club 3; Faculty Assistant 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 

NICOLENA L. SALVIA 
Fitch 1, 2; Tr-HiY 4; Intra 
morals 4. 

MERRILY J. SHERMAN 
National Honor Society 3, 4; 
Senior Scholarship Team; Hon: 
or letter 4; Top-Knotter 2, 3; 
Cardinal 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; 
Future Teachers 4; Pep Club 
4; Camera Club 3; Faculty As. 
sistant 4; Rifle Club 1; Band 
1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Intra- 
murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

DONNA M. SHOTIS 
Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Scholarship 
Team 2, 4; Honor Letter 4; 
Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 
4; Future Teachers 4; Math 
Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intra 
murals 1, 3, 4 

CAROLYN J, STEWART 
TriHi-Y 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 
3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Cho- 
rus 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 

101 

DOROTHY L. TANNER 
Top-Knotter 2, 3, 4; Cardinal 
1, 2, 3; Tr-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class 
Play 3; Thespians 3, 4; Faculty 
Assistant. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 
3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 

JANET A. TAYLOR 
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 
3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 1; 
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

DARYLIN J. WILSON 
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatics Club 
4; Pep Club 4; Faculty Assis- 
tant 4; Library Assistant 2; 
le Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 
4; Intramurals 3, 4. 

102 

CAROL L. ZARBAUGH 
TriHi-Y 3, 4; Library A 

BEVERLY L. TAYLOR 
"Y 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Faculty Assistant 1; Rifle Club 1; Intra- 
morals 4. 

KATHRYN A. VOGEL 
Tr-Hi-Y 3, 4; Great Books 2; Math 
Club 3; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 
3; Intramurals 4. 

SUSAN L. YARROW 
Honor Student 4; Nations! Honor 
Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2} 
Senior Scholarship Team; Scholarship 
Team 2; Honor Letter 3; Top-Knotter 
1, 2, 3; Cardinal 1; Tri-HLY Officer 
3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Thespian 4; 
Future Teachers 4; Faculty Assistant 
4; Rifle Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 
3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

istant 1, 2, 
Intramurals 

Canfield Graduates 135 Seniors 

in First Outdoor Commencement 

ROBERT D. ANDERSON 
HX 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Math Club 
3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 

JOSEPH A. ARNOTO 
East 1; Hi.Y 2, 3; Key Club 4; Foot- 
ball Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; 
Intramurals 2, 3. 

MICHAEL J. CESSNA 
Senior Scholarship Team 4; Basket- 
ball Manager 2, 3; Golf 1; Letterman 
2,3, 4. 

MARK J. APPLEMAN 
Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4) Rifle 
Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Intra- 
murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

JACK D. BARNHART 
Mt. Lebeadon High 1; Student 
Council 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ameri- 
can Field Service 4; Football 
1, 2, Letterman 3, 4; Track 
1, 2, Letterman 3, 4; Intra- 
morals 4. 

JAMES E. CHOREY 
Ursuline High 1; Senior Schol- 
arship Team 4; Key Club 4; 
Math Club 3; Rifle Club 3; 
Football 2. 

103 

GERALD L. CLECKNER 
Class Play 4 

DAVID T. CREPS 
Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3. 

ROY H. DYCKMAN 
Key Club 2, 3, 4; Proj 
Club 1, 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 
4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- 
ball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

FREDRICK J. FLOCK 
Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team, Scholarship. 
Team 2, 3, 4; Honor Letter 
3; Cardinal 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; 
Key Club 2; Class Play 3, 4; 
Thespians 3, 4; Projection Club 
2, 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; 
Great Books 2, 3; Math Club 
2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Chorus 
2,3,4. 

104 

BRUCE J. CRAWFORD 
Penn Manor High 1; Williamsville 
High 2. 

ROBERT J. CUMMINGS 
Honor Student 4; National Honor 
Society 3, Officer 4; Student Coun- 
cl 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship 
Team 1, 2, 3; Honor Letter 3, Bar- 
letter 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Top- 
Knotter 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 
Officer 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; 
Great Books 2; Math Club 3; Rifle 
Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Football 
1, 2, Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 1, 
2, Lettermen 3, 4, Most Valuable 
Player 4. 

RICHARD L. FANKHAUSER 
Cardinal Mooney High 1, 2; Key 
Club 4; Great Books 3; Track 3. 

JON E. FREED 
Key Club 2, 3, 4; American Fielc 
Service 4; Camera Club 4; Faculty 
Assistant 4; Math Club 3; Football 
1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. 

FRANK E. FRIEDENBERGER 
Football 1 

MICHAEL A. GRAZIANO 
Honor Letter 4; Top-Knotter 3, 4; 
Key Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Ameri- 
can Field Service 4; Class Play 4; 
Thespians 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; 
Projection Club 2; Individual Events 
4; Rifle Club Officer 2, 3; Football 
1, 2, letterman 3, 4; Track |, 2, 
Letterman 3, Co-Captain 4; Intra- 
murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

WILLIAM G. HABEGER 
Key Club 3, 4; Football 2, Letterman 
3, 4; Track Letterman 3, 4. 

DENNIS P. HAWN 
Rifle Club 1, 2, Officer 3. 

ANTHONY J. GRAZIANO 
Class Officer 1; Key Club 1, 
2, 3, 4; American Field Serv- 
ice 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; 
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 
2; Football 1, Letterman 2, 3, 
4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 
1,2. 

GENE T. HASS 
Key Club 2. 

MARK W. HAMPTON 
Cardinal 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 
4; Class Play 3, 4; Thespians 
3, Officer 4; Camera Club 1, 
2, 3, 4; Projection 1, 2; Cho- 
rus 1, 2, 3, 4. 

RICHARD C. HECK 
Honor Student; National Honor 
Society 3, Officer 4; Student 
Council Officer 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Scholarship 
Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Letter 
3, Bar Letter 4; Top-Knotter 4; 
Cardinal 3, 4; HiY 2, 3, Offi- 
cer 4; American Field Service 
3, Officer 4; Class Play 3, 4; 
Thesplans 3, 4; Camera Club 
3, 4; Individual Events 4; De- 
bate Team 2; Great Books 2, 
3; Math Club 2, Officer 3; 
Band 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4. 

105 

JAMES W. HELMINIAK 
Key Club 4; Football 1; Basket- 
ball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1 

WARREN R, HUGER 
Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 

THOMAS L, HUSTON 
Library High 1, 2, 3; Key Club 
4 

PAUL T. JOHNSON 
Senior Scholarship Team; Hi-Y 
4; American Field Service 4; 
Class Play 3, 4; Thespians 3, 
4; Future Teachers 4; Band 1, 
2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 

106 

THOMAS C, HENDEY 
Key Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Cam 
era Club 4; Band; Intramurals 3, 4 

FRANK W. HUBLER 
Hi-Y 4; Football 2; Basketball 1 
Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 

CHARLES F, HUXSAW 

Honor Student 4; National Honor 
Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 
3, 4; Senior Scholarship Team; Schol- 
arship Team 2, 4; Honor Letter 3; 
Class Officer 3; Hi-Y 2, Officer 3, 4; 
American Field Service 3, Officer 4; 
Class Play 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Fu- 
ture Teachers 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 
Officer 3, 4; Individual Events 3, 4; 
Debate Team 2, Officer 3, Great 
Books 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ 
State 3, 

RICHARD A. JONES 
Senior Scholarship Team; Key Chub 
1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 
Band 1, 2. 

WILLIAM M. KAFFEL 
ey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; 
ootball 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 
3. 

JACK A. KOOYMAN 
lew Bloomfield High 2, 3; Rifle 
lub 1, 3. 

GERALD H. McCLELLAN 
anton Timken 1, 2; Canton Me 
inley High 3; Key Club 3, 4; Intra- 
urals 3, 4. 

DUDLEY K. McDONALD 

ior Scholarship Team; Honor Let- 
r 3; Top-Knotter 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardi- 
il 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 
Thespians 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 
Great Books 2; Math Club 3; Rifle 
ub 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 
2, 3, Letterman 4; Basketball Mana- 
or 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. 

HARRY K. KELLER 

GEORGE D. McCLELLAN 
Canton Timken 1, 2; Canton 
MeKiney High 3; Honor Stu 
dent 4; National Honor So: 
city 4; Key Club 3, Senior 
Scholarship Team; Football 
Letterman 4; Basketball 3, Let- 
terman 4, 

ROBERT M. McCRACKEN 
Top-Knotter 1, 2, 3; Key Club 
1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Camera 
Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 
Officer 3; Chorus 2, 3; Foot- 
ball 1, 2, Letterman 3; Track 
1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 

JOHN D. McMILLEN 
Dover High 1; Key Club 3, 4; 
Camera Club 4; Intramurals 3. 

107 

RANDY D. McPHEE 
Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Student 
Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 
Team 3; Honor Letter 3, Bar 
letter 4; Class Officer 1; Top- 
Knotter 2, 3, 4; Cardinal 2, 
3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, Officer 
3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; 
Great Books 2; Math Club 3; 
Rifle Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3, 
4; Football 1, 2, Letterman 3, 
4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 
2, 3, Letterman 4; Track 1, 2, 
3; Intramurals 1, 2. 

JAMES A, MOORE 
Chorus 2; Football 1; Intra- 
murals 2, 3, 4. 

THOMAS L. MORRISON 
Key Club 4; Intramurals 1. 

GILBERT P. NEWMAN 
Scholarship Team 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; 
Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 
2,3,4 

108 

RICHARD M. MANLEY 
Class Play 4; Chorus 2, 3; Track 3 

TIMOTHY J. MORAN 
National Honor Society 4; Schola 
ship Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2 
3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Rifle Clu 
1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 

WILLIAM B. MOSER 
Senior Scholarship Team; Scholarshij 
Team 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math Clul 
Rifle Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 
Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. 

RICHARD A, ORBEN 
Key Club 4; Class Play 4; Chor 
3, 4. 

WILLIAM E. PATCH 
ey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; 
camera Club 4; Rifle Club 1; Tennis 
, 

LOWELL A. PELGER 
Key Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1 

DOUGLAS A. RAVER 
ey Club 2, 3, 4; Faculty Assistant 
Football 2. 

GARY RENKENBERGER 
tudent Council 2; Class Officer 1; 
jasketball 1, 2, 3, Letterman 4, 

JOHN E. PAYNE 
Liberty High 1; Key Club 4. 

DENNIS L. RAPP 
Senior Scholarship Team; Hon- 
or Letter 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; 
Class Play 3; Future Teachers 
4; Math Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 
2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 
34 

MARTIN. REITMANN 
Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 
1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 
2, 3, Letterman 4; Track 2, Let- 
terman 3. 

JAMES RHIEL 

Student Council 1, 3; Honor 
Letter 3; Class Officer 3; Top: 
Knotter 3, 4; Cardinal 2, 3, 4; 
Key Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; 
Camera Club 3, 4; Math Club 
3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Chorus 2; 
Football 1, 2, Letterman 3, 4; 
Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 
2,3, 4, 

109 

EDWARD F. RODGERS 
Honor Student 4; National 
Honor Society 3, 4; Student 
Council President 4; Senior 
Scholarship Team; Honor Let- 
ter 4; Class Officer 3; Key 
Club 2, 3, 4; American Field 
Service 3; Class Play 3; Thes- 
pians 3, 4; Math Club 3; Cho- 
rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Let- 
terman 2, 3, 4, Co-Coptain 4; 
Basketball T, Manager 3; In- 
tramurals 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 
3 

RONALD J. ROEBUCK 
Key Club 4; Chorus 3. 

DONALD E. STACK 
Key Club 4; Football Letter- 
man 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 
Player 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 
Letterman 4, Co-Captain 4. 

CARL D. STARR 
Hi-Y 2, 3, Officer 4; Camera Clut 
4; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Intra 
murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 

ROBERT E. STEWART 
Bond 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4 

TIMOTHY B. STRANEY 
Key Club 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 
Intramurals 4. 

ROBERT L. TERRY 
Honor Student 4; Senior Schol. 
arship Team; Scholarship Team 
1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Letter 
Top-Knotter 3; Cardinal 4; Hi- 
Y 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; 
Thespians 3, 4; Projection Club 
1, 2, 3; Individual Events 4; 
Debate 2, Officer 3, 4; Chorus 
1, 2, 3, 4. 

ROBERT A. THOMAS 
Pymatuning Valley High School 1, 2 
Track 3. 

110 

JAMES M. TUTA 

donor Student 4; National Honor 
society 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Team; 
'op-Knotter 2, 3, 4; Cardinal 2, 3; 
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Thes- 
3, Officer 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 
Officer 3, 4; Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 
4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 

ENNO VAN DER VEUR 
Exchenge Student from Holland; Hon- 
or Student 4; National Honor Society 
4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 4; Amer 
can Field Service 4; Tennis Letterman 
4. 

DAVID L. WEAVER 
Cardinal 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Offi- 
cer 4; Class Play 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; 
Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 
1,2. 

DALE R. YOUNG 
Anahum High 3; 
Scholarship Team 2; Key Club 

JOHN N. URICHICH 
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 

BRUCE A. WAKELEE 
New Kensington High School 
1; HY 3, 4; Camera Club 2. 

MICHAEL J. WINANT 
Senior Scholarship Team; Hi. 
Y 4; Camera Club 3; Math 
Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 3; Track 
4; Intramurals 3, 4. 

Juniors Decorate High School Gym, 
Carry Out Red, White, Blue Theme 

Ted Angelo and his band pr 
the deck of the U.S.S. Ench 

Junior-Senior Prom Features U.S.S. Enchanted 

Couples attending the Jun 

 May 9, 1964, spent the evening 

 aboard the U.S.S. E ed, students were escorted 

fathers. Approx 

sly one hundr rded the Enchanted 
Decorati aturing a red, v T ° d a rock- 
flashir 

bound lighthou rroundings 

and a starlit mural of the New 

Cast members of the senior class play as they appeared for the curtain call. 

Seniors Present “The Mouse That Roared" 

The satirical comedy, “The Mouse That Roared,” under the direction of Mr. 
James Wilhide and student director Ann Enterline, was performed by Canfield's 
Senior Class on the nights of November 26 and 27, 1963. 

The largest cast to be involved in a class play presented a unique situation 
to its audience. The play featured a microscopic country that was slowly sinking 
into bankruptcy and had come to the conclusion that the surest way to wealth was 
to lose a war with the United States. The money they would receive to repair war 
damages would be more than enough to make them self-sufficient again. But, to 
their dismay, the Duchy of Grand Fenwick found it was winning the war after its 
invasion of New York City and the capture of the "Q-Bomb." 

A magazine advertisement shows that a cheap im 
tation of Grand Fenwick's chief eport is being manu- 

factured in California. 

The security council is in session as Gloriana XII wishes to discuss the strategy her 
small country must use to get the imitation of their wine off the market 

Members of the army of Grand Fenwick return to their country with the "Q-Bomb" 
and present it to Gloriana. 

me Heini of the US. wm soe z Senior Play Cast 

war from Grand Fenwick. 

Tully Bascom Robert Terry Third Student Nadiae Henry 
Jane Carole Bopp Fourth Student Karen Leonard 
Mary Holly Newman Professor Kokintz Mark Hampton 
Fran Linda Bennington Mrs. Reiner Robin McReynolds 
Pam Dolly Prosser General Snippet Fred Flock 
Ann Diane McPhee Wac Jill Susan Shirreffs 
David Benter Terry Johnson Wac Debbie Lois Henderson 
Count Mountjoy Mike Ullman The President Charles Huxsaw 
Page Terry Jacobs Tom Mulligan Jim Moore 
Gloriana the Twelfth Judy Slagle First Soldier Jerry Cleckner 
Helen Susan Yarrow Second Soldier Richard Orben 
Norma Patricia Richmond Third Soldier Robert Anderson 
Mr. Beston Jim Tuta Fourth Soldier Mike Graziano 
Miss Johnson Nancy Clay Will Tatum Richard Manley 
First Student Richard Heck Miss Wilkins Bobbie Luth 
Second Student Bill Patch Mrs. Bascom Wanda Centofante 

al Snipit is calmed by his two daughters as he becomes 
d when the “Q-Bomb" is almost dropped by the soldiers 

Tully Bascom tries to explain his country to four American tourists who have 
become lost. 

116 

ROW 1 

E. Anderson, J. Barnes, C. Bopp, D. Shotts, L. Cutler, H, Newman, P. Richmond, S. Yarrow. ROW 4: F. 

M. Dolence. ROW 2: K. Estock, B. Farr, J, Slagle, E. Rodgers, Terry, R. Heck, J. Tuta, J. Cummings, C. Huxsaw 
L. Henderson. ROW 3: G. McClellan, R. McPhee, R. McReynolds, 

Scholarship Team, Honor Students Recognized 

Academic excellence was maintained by twenty-four members of the class of 
1964 throughout their high school career and was recognized at commencement 
exercises by the symbolic gold cord worn over graduation robes. Honor students 
were recognized at dinners given by the Rotarians and Kiwanians. These students 
also received pins at the Honor Assembly. The Honor students chose Judy Slagle 
and Charles Huxsaw to give the class address during commencement exercises on 
June 4, 1964. 

On November 16, members of the Senior Scholarship Team traveled to South 
High School to compete in the Senior State Scholarship testing program. Of those 
who took the preliminary test at CHS, students who placed in the upper twenty- 
five percent were eligible. At the spring Honor Assembly, these students were 
recognized for their academic achievement. 

SEATED: C. Bopp, D. Shotts, L. Henderson, D. Pros- son, J. Lytle, L. Price, J. Cannon, M. Ullman. ROW 3 
ser, P. Adkins, H. Newman, M. Dolence. ROW 1: J. Barnes, L. Bennington, E. Rodgers, M. Winant, T. 
G. McClellan, A. Enterline, K. Estock, S. Yarrow, M Johnson, M. Cessna, J. Tuta, F. Flock. ROW 4: B. 
Opritza, M. Sherman, J. Slagle, R. McReynolds, D. Farr, B. Terry, C. Huxsaw, J, Chorey, R. Heck, J. 
McDonald. ROW 2: D. Jones, P. Richmond, E. Ander- Cummings, D. Rapp, B. Moser. 

Flock, B. 

Class of '64 Attends Baccalaureate 

On the evening of May 31, membe: the Class of 1964 assembled in the 

school auditorium ices. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Rossi 

the high school 1 vocal tions featuring a solo by Doris Prosser 

Father Gallegt 
Rev. Carl Brand of the Canfie 
of the Canfield Christian Church, d 
spectively 

r, from St. Michae >d the sermon. The 

and the Rev. Alonz 

Wise, pastor 

vered the invocation and benediction, re 

Members 

high school 

the out- 
door commence: ercises for 
the Class of 1964. 

the graduation robes 

Seniors and guests await the speeches of th 

Commencement 

At the first outdoor commencement exercises in the 
history of Canfield High School, 135 members of the Class 
of 1964 were graduated on the evening of June 4. Ad- 
dressing the graduates on the topic “The Measure of a 
Man,” Dr. D. D. Lessenberry, Professor Emeritus of the 
University of Pittsburgh, spoke of the importance of ¿.ow- 
ing, living, and building as individuals. Honor students 
Judy Slagle and Charles Huxsaw gave speeches based on 
Rudyard Kipling's poems “If” and “The Thousandth Man.” 

Under the direction of Mr. Paul Rossi, the high school 
chorus furnished vocal music for the graduates. Special 
scholarship awards were presented by Principal E. E. Fran- 
cis and representatives of various community organizations. After receiving their diplomas from Mr. Myron 
Leonard of the Board of Education, the graduates solemnly 
switched their tassels and marched into the building to- 

gether as a class for the last time 

Dr. D 
seniors. 

he honor students and the announcement of the various scholarship winners. 

D. Lessenberry delivers his message to the graduating 

Carrying their newly 
awarded diplomas, members of the Class of 1964 
march into the building. 

119 

The Long Awaited Moment Arrives .. . 

To each of us this past year has meant some- 

thing different. We can never relive a moment 
of it but we shall have long-lasting memories 
of our high school days. We, the ‘64 editors, 
hope we have succeeded in capturing your 
greatest moments in this volume of the 

Top-Knotter