Digital download of the 1967 Canfield High School yearbook in Canfield, OH. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 1144 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Top Knotter 1967. The City of Canfield is located in Mahoning County, Ohio. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. There is original handwriting in this scanned copy of the book.
Yearbook Name
The Top-Knotter 1967
Location
Canfield, Ohio (Mahoning County, OH)
Additional Information
Foreword
The magic of faces is to lw discovered in the vari-
ous traits of character thev relied and the mood and
emotion through which thev express this character.
Joy may lx- detected through the sparkle in one’s
eyes or a broadening smile. A tear max express sor-
row or joy. Disgust is characterized hv the raising of
an eyebrow or a loss of the head; determination, bv
a squared jaw.
So it is with the facades of buildings. Their faces
relied the period in which thev were designed and
the care and planning lliat went into even struc-
ture.
Facades of buildings ofbvgone vears which have
received liard wear are cliaracterized bv the weath-
ering of the brick, the worn steps, and the towering
trees. But the building with polished rails, shinv
new desks and saplings and shrubs distinguishes
the building of vouthfulness which lias vet Io mat-
ure.
In lune the character and moods of faces change.
The proof of this change is in the contrast of the
new school and the old. vour childhood picture and
vour senior portrait. Herein we have captured the
magic of main faces . . .
Table of Contents:
Faculty ... 10
Underclassmen ... 28
Activities ... 48
Sports ... 86
Seniors . . . 106
Senior Index . . . 132
Patrons ... 135
L
"In the past we have had a light which flickered, in the present we have a light
which flames, and in the future there will be a light which shines over all the land
and sea."
— Winston Churchill
The first high school classes for Canfield were held in the
present Guide Building. This building, then known as the
North Eastern Ohio Normal College, was the original Mahon-
ing County Court House. Shortly after Canfield High School
was chartered in 1911. it became increasingly evident that a
larger school was needed. In 1922, the first high school was
built. After four additions, in 1929, 1939, 1952, and 1956,
our present new school was built to meet the needs of this
growing communitv, and it established a firm educational
foundation for the future.
The Faces
8
of C.H.S.
9
io .
• II
Assistant
Superintendent
Mr. Jones received his B.S. degree
from Youngstown University and his
M.S. degree from Kent State Universi-
ty’. He then continued his graduate
study at Columbia University of New
\ork. He spent several years as super-
intendent at Western Reserve and
North Lima High Schools and was an el-
ementary principal in the Jackson-
Milton School Sy stem Serving as assist-
ant superintendent at CHS. Mr. Jones
believes in looking at the world of teach-
ers and students in the hopes of corre-
lating their activities to form a success-
ful and functional educational unit.
Quoting Henn David Thoreau. Mr.
Jones remarked "To affect the quality of
the day: this is the greatest of the arts.”
Applying this statement to education.
he believes that each dav brings about
new challengi-s Io lx- met and neyv goals
to be obtained bv !>>th teachers and stu-
dents.
Board of Education
John H. Rodgers, President; Clyde K. Walter. M.D., Vice-president; Paul E. Manchester. C. M. Johnson, Superintendent; Leonard A. Gagliardi, Myron
R. Leonard, Halden L. Booth, Clerk-Treasurer.
12
C. M. JOHNSON, Superintendent
Superintendent
Mr. Johnson began his (caching career in
1932, in a small high school of City pupils and
three teachers. Since then, he has experienced
innumerable pleasures and rewards through
his connection with education. Coming to
Canfield in 1935, Mr. Johnson taught such
diversified subjects as English, science, math.
and chemistry, his college major. Two years
later he was appointed principal and in 1949
was named supcrintendentof the Canfield
School System. At this time, the Canfield
School consisted of 23 teachers and 625 stu-
dents. Now. under Mr. Johnson's supervision.
Canfield has expanded its teaching staff to
106 and its student body to 2478. Because of
his imaginative leadership, Canfield School
System has easily made the adjustment from a
small country school to a suburban communi-
ty center. As superintendent. Mr. Johnson
recommends teachers to the Board of Educa-
tion and has charge of the fiscal responsibili-
ties of the Canfield Schools. His position as
superintendent has been a most rewarding
one to him. "Certainly,” Mr. Johnson com-
mented, "the most rewarding part of being
connected with the Canfield School System is
when young people who have been serious
problems in high school, come back to be
friends This shows character.” A feeling of
pride also comes to him when students come
back to live in Canfield after graduating from
college, for this is a compliment not only to
the school, but also to the community. The en-
tire student body would like to honor him for
his invaluable contributions to our education-
al system.
13
Mr. Watkins, Assistant Principal
T was extremeli fortunate in gaining this position in addition to moving into a new
building." was the remark made by Mr. James Watkins after completing his first suc-
cessful year as assistant principal. Among his mam new responsibilities were the
scheduling of students and the selling up of the school’s curriculum. His aim in imple-
menting changes in tire curriculum was the hope of Irving Io improve the total educa-
tional program of Canfield High School. This task is a major guidepost for anv good
administrator. Tohelp Mr Walkin perform a task not so enviable, he has developed a
guiding principle — "The ultimate goal of the discipline program is to instill self-
discipline within the student."
Mr. Francis, Principal
After graduating from college in 19-H. Mr. Francis entered the teaching profes-
sion. His work as a teacher was interrupted for a period of H month- during World
War 11 in which he served as a U.S. Naiy fighter director officer in the South Pacific.
Upon return from the service, he served on the staffs of Jackson-Milton andj lubbard
High Schools as a teacher and coach before joining the staff of CHS in the fall of 1953.
The following year Mr Francis was appointed principal Since this lime he has had the
opportunity to counsel and Io observe students as they matriculated. Recalling a quote
In Ruskin. ’The highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets for it. but what he
becomes bv it." Mr. Francis commented. "When you receive your diploma, reward
for twelve vears toil, vour thoughts will be on vour next job and to probable reward.
On and on through life this pattern will be repealed. Evervone needs these tangible re-
wards.
"I trust \ou will have learned here at Canfield High School, that a task well done
with all the accompanying inner satisfaction and growth can be its own reward.
"I hope that the happv and productive hours you have spent al CHS will linger long
in lour memories as you travel life’s road."
14
Mrs. Ellen Neff, world history, civics
Mr. William Kay, government
Social Studies
Under the guidance of CHS social studies teachers, students
become aware of the history of (he world, growth of the American
nation, foundations of our government and a view of the free en-
terprise system. Through its teaching, the department hopes to aid
students in understanding, and appreciating their heritage along
with becoming responsible citizens of the future.
Mrs. Jesse Wilkinson. American history
Mrs. Margaret Tula, economics, American history
15
English
English, a man-made language, has grown with the human race. Man realized that he needed a means of commu-
nication, a way of acquiring knowledge, and he found that he could obtain this knowledge through the medium of
language. As times changed, the language also changed so that it would accurately portray and reflect the people
who used it. Once we understand our language it is possible to study literature for literature is a unique and perma-
nent written expression which offers us food for thought. Both language and literature combined measure the
growth and-expansion of a civilization.
Mrs. Dolores Hall, guidance, speech, English 9, 12
Mr. Ronald Kendall, English 10, 11.
Miss Barbara Hubcrty, English 11
16
Miss Karen Kerrigan, English 9.
Mr. James Wilhide, English 10, journalism.
Mrs. Lois Rayburn. English 10, 12.
Mrs. Wanda Weimer, librarian.
17
Mathematics
In our increasingly automated and mechanized world,
the use of mathematics is becoming more and more im-
portant. Without it there would be no Gemini space pro-
gram, or computer system to help industry increase the
quality and production of goods, nor would there be ra-
dios or televisions for our convenience and pleasure.
.Mathematics provides the means by which the facts of
nature are represented and recorded. Through it, a world
of figures, equalities and inequalities, square roots and
formulas is opened to challenge the imagination.
Mr. James Drake, modern math, geometry.
Miss Jane Paulin. Algebra I.
Mrs. Ruth Lantz, geometry, senior math, modern math.
Mr. Edwin Nass, Algebra II, business math.
18
Miss Carolyn Slump. French I and II.
Language
Language is a gift from the Creator,
a conscious invention of man, or a
spontaneous product of human na-
ture. These are three theories of the
origin of language, the latter of which
is the most widely accepted. The three
foreign languages taught at Canfield
High School are French, Spanish and
Latin.
Americans, unfortunately, do not
find it necessary to be multilingual, as
do most Europeans. The language de-
partment gives students an opportuni-
ty to remedy this serious lack in
American culture. This language
study helps us understand and use the
language of people which otherwise
would remain unknown and unappre-
ciated.
Mrs. Amelia Cook, Latin I and 11.
Mr. Frank Fisher, Spanish I, II and III, sociology.
19
Science
From atoms to infinity — the world
of science is a world for the curious, the
imaginative, and the persistent. It is a
world of systems and of laws. He who
enters, discovers that the realm of na-
ture is characterized by structure,
order, function, and most important —
purpose. The thrill of scientific study
lies in the application of reason and the
powers of observation.
Rb Sr
(1) Mr. Richard Weiss, physiology, physical
science; (2) Miss Elheleen Hugli, biology, home ec-
onomics; (3) Miss Virginia Burgoyne, chemistry,
French 1; (4) Mr. William Graban, physical
science, physics; (5) Mrs. Beverly Phillips, biology.
physical science.
20
21
Business
Education
CHS has introduced a new program
in the development of occupational
skills known as the Intensive Employ-
ment Program in Business and Office
Education. The school utilizes federal
funds to help in purchasing new
equipment and materials needed to
carrv out the program to its fullest ex-
tent. Depth of training is emphasized
in this government project. Starting at
the eleventh grade, a block of time.
four or five consecutive periods each
dav. is devoted to tvping and book-
keeping. The goal of this concentra-
tion is to help to develop occupational
skills for the students so that they are
readv to undertake a business position
at the completion of their senior year.
1.
(1) Mrs. Diane Alejars, business communications, Shorthand I, Typing I, secre-
tarial office practice; (2) Mrs. Sally Klingensmith, personal typing. Typing II.
clerical office practice; (3) Mr. Carl DeAngelo, business economics, introduction
to business, bookkeeping.
22
Music
Music is not only an art, but also a lan-
guage. It has structure and form, a begin-
ning, middle and end. Music is flexible and
its patterns may change with the whims of
its composer. Il may tell an adventure story,
a drama;a tragedy or even a hilarious come-
dy. Musical discourse has continuity of
thought. A question is asked, then an-
swered; a statement is made; a reply follows.
It flows together, as the day into night. Ev-
eryone can enjoy music in one form or an-
other, for music is a universal language.
(1) Mr. Gary Wetherill, instrumental music.
(2) Mr. Paul Rossi, instrumental music.
(3) Miss Kathleen McDonald, vocal music.
23
The guidance counselors
perform an important service
in helping the students of CHS
to decide an educational and
occupational future. Students
need their assistance and ad-
vice on the required subjects,
college entrance tests, and per-
sonal problems which may
arise.
Industrial arts develops
skill and accuracy in manual
dexterity. These courses en-
able students to further devel-
op an ability which can be put
to use outside of the school as a
vocation.
(1) Mr. Fred Girard. Mechanical Drawing 1. It and 111. Shop I and
II: (2) Mr. William Nagel, guidance; (3) Mrs. Jane Inglis, physical
educalion.
24
Aides to Academics
Every educator al Canfield High School has one goal
in common, and that is to develop a well-rounded citizen
out of every student. Through the efforts of the art de-
partment, students acquire basic concepts and apprecia-
tion of fine art. Throughout the year, they are urged to
enter into competition which inspires them to be more
perceptive.
Driver education teaches students to have caution,
courtesy, and common sense behind the wheel and to
have obedience and respect for the law.
Physical education activates unknown muscles to
build strong, healthy bodies and aids in developing co-
ordination and rhythm.
(1) Mr. William Balogh, physical education.
(2) Mr. Fred Gill, driver education.
(3) Mrs. Catherine Lotze. Art I and II.
25
(1) L-R William Smith, Paul Cramner. Robert Burkett, Dchnar
Richards, F. G. Burkett, Richard Taylor, Eli Phillips, Malvern
Mountz, Hubert Rodgers, Ivan Hunter.
(2) L-R Paul Frederick, Mrs. Helen Helminiak, Mrs. Helen Ple-
cha, George DeZee, Fred Weeden.
Miss Nadine Henry
Miss Loretta Lupe
26
Personnel
27
UNDERCLASSMEN
28
29
As the freshman student emerges
from the security of eighth grade, he en-
counters the rigors of adapting to high
school life. Before him is a year that
will offer experience in selling Polly
Doodles, in struggling with the endless
pages of Silas Marner and Julius Caesar
and in the inescapable challenge of al-
gebraic equations. New study habits are
formed because a more thorough
knowledge of the subject is required.
Freshmen make new and valuable
friendships which are enjoyed through-
out the remaining years of high school.
The freshman year is one of utmost im-
portance on which the foundation of
higher learning rests.
Class of ’70
Tom Appel
Randie Arnold
Wendy Axelson
Tom Bailev
Diane Bair
Peggy Bancroft
Tom Bancroft
Kathv Barcev
Dave Baringer
Bruce Barringer
Wilma Barton
Betty Jo Bell
Dave Bennett
Bob Berkev
Ed Bixler
Jeff Bjorson
Bill Black
Bill Boak
Rick Booth
Tom Bowser
Donna Bowyer
Randv Boye
Holli Brief
Bill Britton
30
Gail Brooks
Dave Brown
Brad Bruce
Dave Bucurel
Ronda Buechler
Danny Burgess
Laury Butler
Suzanne Cahalin
Laureen Caras
Rod Cavanaugh
Ranger Cessna
Denise Chamberlain
John Chorey
Tom Cleghorn
Tim Cleveland
Barbara Coler
Marguerite Cook
Bob Cox
Tom Davy
Gary Dcckanl
Becky DeCola
Terry Dcnkhaus
Jerry Dierkes
Steve Domer
Jack Donadee
Nancy Dove
Brian Dunkel
Sheila Edmonds
Ted Edwards
John Egner
Tim Ensign
Bill Esson
Donna Farnam
Judy Fankhauser
Lori Faust
Joanne Fiffick
Terry Fink
Jim Finlcn
Rockey Finney
31
Theresa Fitzwilliams
Barry Fleischmann
Kiin Forshee
Lana Fortune
Linda Fortune
Todd Freed
Garv Freeland
Delores Frew
Doris Frew
Paula Fusek
Kathy Gage
Henry Geric
Bob Gerner
Sally Gillespie
Dave Gregor
Lou Rae Haldeman
Darla Hal)
Jim Hambrighl
Jim Hanna
Debby Heck
Ron Heck
Ron Henderson
Gloria Hepplewhite
Jean Hildebrand
Randy Hill
Kathv Hodgson
Sandy Hoeck
Bob Holzehuh
Cindy Hood
Mary Hornickel
Gary Hubbard
Ed Humphreys
Ron Hunt
George Hunter
Cindy Itts
Carl James
Becky Johnson
Kelly Johnson
Doug Jones
Jane Jones
32
Sue Jones
Rick Judy
Dave Kapus
Dave Karabinus
John Kelly
Mary Lou Kennedy-
Randy Kessler
Larry Kingston
Kathy Lamb
Lisa Lchtonen
Chuck Lester
Rav Lewis
Randy Libb
Ken Lucas
Laurie Luft
Patty Lupe
Jerry Lynn
Nancy Magnuson
Eric Major
Connie Manchester
Susan Marshall
Charlie Masters
Terry McBride
Paul McCalinont
33
"'4
John Post
Mike Prather
JoEllen Raver
John Reitinann
Walt Reitmann
Doug Riddle
Beth Roberts
Rockv Rogers
Randy Roorda
Dorcas Rowbottom
Marjorie Rowe
Craig Ruff
Rosemary Scheetz
Janice Seibel
Becky Seidner
Mitch Selesnak
Nancy Shaw-
Dale Shook
Scott Shuman
Kathy Sikora
Darla Smith
Jim Snyder
Joe Spainhourd
Linda Specs
Pcgi Stephens
Nancy Stere
Jim Sullivan
Vikki Taylor
Roy Thompson
Karen Trimbur
Carolyn Uber
Dick Uber
Jack Velk
Tom Walter
Janet Watson
Debbie Weaver
Tony Weber
Jim West
Lee Wilhelm
Cliff Wilkin
Debbie Williams
Lynn Wise
Patti Wolboldl
Fred Wollitz
Tom Woods
Julien Zicke
35
To be a sophomore is to struggle
through term papers, Moby Dick.
Ivanhoe and a seemingly endless
supply of study guides. It is to dis-
sect frogs, crabs and worms and to
breathe the unforgettable fra-
grance of formaldehyde. This year
the sophomores have had the op-
portunity to experience an innova-
tion in the Canfield classroom,
team teaching. This practice was
initiated by the English depart-
ment to develop more fully a broad
background in the English lan-
guage and literature.
As in any other year of high
school, it’s not all work and no
play. The sophomore boys found
excitement and challenge by being
able to participate in varsity and
reserve sports, while the girls
found enjoyment in forming and
participating in a new club at Can-
field, Y-Teens.
Bill Adamson
Lynn Anderson
Mike Arnold
Jessica Backman
Bob Baer
Buddv Baer
Judy Bailev
Bob Bakos
Jill Baley
Janet Barbier
Jeannie Barbier
Man' Barringer
Tom Becker
Sam Beil
Bob Belfast
Jay Blosser
Bob Boehm
Marnie Bonsall
John Bopp
Carol Bretschncider
Rick Brooks
Sharon Brown
John Burchett
Barb Butcher
36
Chuck Gathers
Wayne Charles
David Chetsko
Jeff Chubb
Scott Churchill
Jim Cochrane
Diana Colasant
Brett Cook
Sue Coyne
Susan Creed
Dorothy Creps
Fred Csiky
Janis Cummings
Sharon Cutler
Rav Dalton
Tom Davis
Alan Deibcl
Dominic DelBone
Bob Dierkes
Ken Di Rienzo
Jerry Dixey
Denise Elyko
Bruce Enterline
Ben Erikson
Jeannette Esposito
Steve Estock
John Falk
Bruce Fleischmann
Chris Flick
Fred Fortunato
Gail Garfield
Barbara Carling
Richard Gary
Gary Gearhart
Lenora Glista
Mike Gollner
Rusty Cood
Terry Goodson
Peggy Graff
37
Noreen Griffin
Toin Griffith
Walt Halatek
Geri Hall
Judv Hammill
Bonnie Hammond
Fred Hancox
Nancy Haney
Maribeth Harrv
Dale Harrington
Lesley Hart
Becky Haviland
Tom Hedge
Lee Hively
Mike Horvath
Gayle Hovanic
Marialice Hubler
Mike Irwin
Pete James
Dodi Johnson
Nils Johnson
Lynn Jones
Janet Kane
Jim Karabinus
Robbie Kidston
Debby Knott
Susan Kopf
Nancy Kramer
Chris Kuhn
Dale Lanterman
Ann Lester
Dave Libb
Dave MacGillis
Judy Martin
Ron Massaro
Jim Masters
JefT Matthews
Dick Mauch
Larry McCall
Connie McKnight
38
Tom Mr Knight
Kathv Jo McPhee
Mike McPhee
Barb Mcnster
Ralph Meredith
Melissa Morgan
Eli Naftali
Lanny Nass
John Naypaver
Bill Nelson
Diana Nelson
John Northcott
/Mice Novicky
Patty Owen
Dave Owens
Larry Parsons
Chuck Partlow-
Glenn Parton
Cathy Peterson
Nancy Phillips
Pam Phillips
Terry Phillips
Dick Pollock
Fred Porcase
39
Mike Powers
Kathy Reed
Jackie Reese
Barb Rhiel
Frank Ribarich
Arlynda Richard
Dan Richardson
Keith Rine
Jane Rogers
George Roman
Pat Rose
Barb Rowsc
Melvin Ruffner
Jim Rushwin
Pat Salvia
Jeanne Sankev
Howad Santilli
Diane Saporito
Chuck Scheetz
Dave Schialdone
Gai) Segrcti
Dale Serian
John Sferra
Linda Sharrer
40
Greg Sheehe
Barbara Sherrcr
Scott Shorten
Rodger Shuback
Javne Siersdorfer
Jane Simmons
Tom Skelton
Dave Skica
Lloyd Sloger
Bill Smith
Russ Smith
Sandv Snyder
Linda Spcece
Donald Stanislaw
Bill Starr
Joe Stephens
Bruce Stevenson
Diane Stouffer
Kathy Sullivan
Janel Svbranl
Alan Taylor
Rick Teaberry
Pam Terlecky
Anita Thomas
Roger Thompson
Barb Thorndell
Bob Tober
Karen Tyo
Bev Vangcloff
Roger Van Wye
Kathie Vernal
Jim Vicarel
Mary Sue Vlajkovich
Debby Walker
Dave Wargacki
Cheryl Waters
Ron Weber
Jackie Werlman
Dave Wetmore
Alan Widman
Paul Williams
Polly Williams
Mike Winters
Gary Woods
Beth Workman
Sandy Yash
Kathy Zambetis
Leslie Zimmerman
Donna Zwingler
41
The junior year without The Auto-
biography of Benjamin Franklin and
The Deerslaver would be like Sunday
night without Bonanza. Thus the jun-
iors carried on the traditional academic
third year and all the extra-curricular
activities bequeathed to them. There
was much excitement upon receiving
their class rings, electing class officers
and taking their driver examinations.
The junior-senior prom was especially
exciting for the junior class this vear,
with the crowning of the queen. Juniors
also sponsored the first all-school play,
The Teahouse of the August Moon.
Class of ’68
Gloria Alverson
Donna Anderson
Terry Bailey
Gene Baker
Carol Barich
Karen Barto
Debby Becker
Bill Bell
Dave Bell
John Blevins
Martee Blunt
Bill Bove
Carol Breeze
Bill Brennan
Ruth Brown
Rich Bucurel
Jerry Burns
Kim Buller
Rex Calladin
Alex Cameron
Berry Cannon
Kay Carver
Rick Cashon
Dennis Chamberlain
42
Susan Clay
Russ Cleghorn
Linda Colasant
Jim Coleman
Scoll Connolly
Craig Corr
Walter Coy-
Char Crowe
Polly Crowe
Janet Crytzer
John Cummings
Frank Davidson
Carv Dawson
Rick Dawson
Debby Day-
Paul Del mark
Mark DeNiro
Joy Denkhaus
Glendora DeZee
Mari Diggles
Chuck Dillon
Carol Dilts
Margaret Dolence
Mvke Domer
Janet Donald
Bill Donaldson
Faye Dyckman
Joan Elv
Scott Fetterolf
Mary Lou Flint
Leah Flock
Liz Friedenberger
Bill Frost
Marina Gagliardi
Nancy Gentzel
John Gillespie
Dick Gregor
Bill Hanna
Judy Harper
43
Junior Class Officers Fred Krebs, secretary; Mrs. Phillips, advisor; Terry McKnight, president; Mr. Kay, advisor; Dave Shorten,
treasurer; Rick Cashon, vice-president.
Jay Harstine
Tom Hartman
Norman Heck
Anna Hewitt
Jo Ann Hinerman
Jon Hitcsman
Debbie Hivelv
Jim Hodgson
Ijois Holloway
Arlene Hritzko
Millard Humphreys
Kathy Hyatt
Pam Johnson
Dave Jones
Gwen Jones
44
laiurel Jones
Robert Jones
Bill Kandras
Bill Kane
Chris Kessler
Ellen Kirk
Robin Kraus
Debbie Kraulh
Lee Kraulh
Fred Krebs
Debbs Krouse
Bob Kurz
John Limb
Dennis Lambert
Jeff Lander
Stephanie Leganl
Susan Lehtonen
Bill Lester
Sally Lickovich
Ted Lupe
Jill Lytle
Jeff Mahoney
Barb Mann
Chuek Marcs
Gary Marinelli
Rosemary McCalmont
Dorothy McCarthy
Dave McCracken
Sue McCully
Terry McKnighl
Polly McLaughlin
Ina Jane McMichael
Joyce McMillan
Lynn Merrill
John Metzger
Brian Miller
Jenny Moore
Bobbi Morgan
Dave Morrison
45
Jean Moolis
Norma Nason
Dick Nelson
Paul Nelson
Beth Newman
Carol Norton
David Olnev
Man Partlow
Erie Pearson
Frannie Peltz
Carol Perrine
Jov Pershing
Sue Phillips
Rav Pierson
Pete Popio
Bob Post
Marie Rehlinger
Gerhard Reitmann
Don Reuter
Jim Richmond
Sue Richter
Jan Rogers
John Rogers
Mabel Rushwin
46
Donna Schoenfclt
Joann Scoggin
Dick Seaman
Sue Seibel
Paula Serian
Paul Shaffer
Dave Shorten
Karen Smith
Pam Snyder
Lana S[>eece
Howard Stack
Billie Dee St. Clair
Bobbi Jo Stephens
Boyd Stere
“Peggy Stone
Shawn Strancy
John Swartz
Karen Tavlor
Sherry Tavlor
Frank Tober
Paul Turner
Kathy Tula
Chris Ullman
Kathy Lrichich
Tom Van Cise
Richard Van Cleave
Laurie Van Nostran
Monte Van Nostran
Rick Vernal
Sue Wallace
Linda Welsh
Bill While
Ron Wiant
Bob Williams
Debbv Williams
Jeff Williams
Mike Williams
Bill Wolboldt
Nance Wolboldt
Amee Wysel
47
45
6k
SNOUVZINVCTHO
Row 1: Miss Hugh. Advisor; Nancy Baer, Secretary; Jack Vaughn, President; Roger Zwinglcr. Vice-President; Rov Denny. Treasurer. Row 2: David
Baringer. Carolyn Uber. Bob Baer. Pegi Stephens. JoAnne Fiffick. Row 3: Linda Leonard. Bobbie Jo Stephens. Faye Dvekinan, Mike McPhee, Jim
Cleveland. Row 4: Joe Stephens. Marten Blunt. Fran Peltz, Sharon Cutler. Belli Workman. Row 5: Larry Kingston. Debby Krouse, Terry M< Knight.
Fred Krebs. Rich Crump. Row 7: Dick Pollock. Pete James. Carl James. Jim Masters, Bob Ccntzel. Ron 8: Jefl Williams, Dave Bjorson, Dave Pollock.
Standing. Mr. Wilhidc, Advisor.
Student Council
Student Council members bad a fundamental role
in the establishment of many new programs at Can-
field High School. Under the direction of President
Jack Vaughn, the council endorsed the renewal of
seniority, a cafeteria monitor system and other pro-
grams for the benefit of the student body. Trips to
Poland and Champion High Schools were made pos-
sible in hopes of gaining more effective ideas on the
functions of a student council.
The Student Council sponsored a fall and spring
dance, planned the Christmas assembly entitled
"Christmas Is Coming,” and organized the annual
school candy sale.
In these ways, the Student Council successfully
completed its first year in the new high school by en-
deavoring to improve the existing policies for the
betterment of student life.
50
N.H.S., National Merit
Scholarship
Under the dedicated leadership of Mrs. Margaret Tula,
the National Honor Society has completed a fruitful year
at CHS. Students are admitted to this organization on the
basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and serv-
ice. NHS members willingly gave up a study hall to share
their scholastic talents in aiding students. The club also
added to the extra-curricular activities of the school by
sponsoring a dance and presenting an assembly program
patterned after the "College Bowl.”
In March, twenty-five students were inducted into
NHS to join the already existing members in carrying out
the aim of the Canfield NHS — to maintain the high stan-
dards set forth in the constitution.
Canfield High School has been honored this year with
a National Merit Scholarship finalist, Dave Bixler. Let-
ters of Commendation were awarded to Jane Ann Barker.
Jim Hedge and Terry Moore for outstanding ability and
achievement on the National Merit Scholarship Test.
Bottom to top, left to right; Kathy Roderick, Jane Ann Barker, Terry
Moore. Doreen Weber. Lemoine Wuchter, Jane Yerian, Secretary; Dave
Bixler. Vice-President; Carol Kinder, Treasurer; Mrs. Tula. Advisor; Bob
Gcntzel, President; Barb Haviland, Jack Vaughn, Dave Homorody.
51
Row 1: Mr. Wilhide; Carol Dilts: Nance Wolboldt; Sue Richter; Lois Holloway; Sue Wallace; Janice Jeren; Jan Rogers; Kathy Tuta; Kathy Roderick;
Debbie Christie; Pat Kennedy; Marina Gagliardi. Row 2: Stephanie Legant: Kay Carver; Andrea Warr; Debbie Donadee; Fran Belfast: Mary Ellen
Vaughn; Chris Workman; Gwen Jones; Nancy Baer; Paula Paras; Diane Edie; Judv Hornickel; Linda Leonard; Jane Yerian. Row 3: Bill Kandray; Mark
Groman; Vasile Simion; Mike Prochak; Bill Mahoney; Mark DeNiro; Dave Pollock; Bill Kane; Bob Williams; Bob Appleinan; Steve Phillips; Brian
Miller. Row 4: Leia Coope; Frank Davidson; Bruce Neff; Andy Zembower; Sue McDevitt.
Journalism
Newly established this year, under the direction of Mr. James Wilhide, were two journalism classes composed of 51
industrious and news-minded students. Making up the staffs for both the Cardinal and the Top-Knoller, these stu-
dents worked feverously all year to inform the student body of school events through the Cardinal and to record the
events of the year in the Top-Knolter.
Busy almost every day getting articles written, corrected, rewritten, proofread, typed and set on a dummy sheet,
members of the Cardinal staff composed and completed an interesting and informative bi-monthly newspaper for the
students of CHS. The Top-Knotter, being gradually and carefully assembled throughout the year, is published with
one aim in mind — to keep forever those unforgettable moments of an unforgettable year.
Jerry Eyster, Business Manager
Jane Yerian, Organizations Editor
Susan McDevitt, Classes Editor
Chris Workman, Editor
Linda Leonard, Layout Editor
Mike Prochak, Photographer
Randie Weber, Typist
Andrea Warr, Copy Editor
John Metzger, Photographer
Dennis Chamberlain, Sports Editor
52
Standing: Marina Gagliardi, Dispatch Reporter; Bob Williams, Photographer; Bruce Neff, Circulation Manager; Dennis Chamberlain, Assistant Paged
Editor; John Metzger, Photographer; Bill Mahoney, Publicity Assistant; Bill Kandray, Assistant Page 4 Editor; Mr. Wilhide, Advisor. Sitting: Lois Hol-
laway, Exchange Manager; Sue Richter, Editor; Carol Dilts, Page Editor; Randie Weber, Typist; Kathy Tula, Editor; Paula Paras, Art Editor; Mark Gro-
man. Page Editor; Dave Pollock, Publicity Department Head; Mike Prochak, Photographer.
53
Dramatics Club
The Dramatics Club creates an interest in the field
ol theatrics. Student experience if not directly in act-
ing. is in working on the stage crew, lighting, make-
up. properties, publicity, costuming, programs, and
directing. Members usher at many Canfield plays as
well as at the Youngstown Playhouse. Bentlev Len-
hoff. executive director of the Playhouse, was a guest
speaker at the first meeting of the year. Other meet-
ings consisted of plays, skits, and short stories pres-
ented by various members of the club. The Dramat-
ics Club incorporated a new svstem this year in the
class plays, opening them to all interested students
from ninth to twelfth grade. The Talent Show, an an-
nual event sponsored bv the DramaticsClub. was a
highlight of the vear.
Of J
Rou' 1: Scott Fetterolf. Bruce Neff, Bob Kurz. Linda Leonard, Sallv Appel, Secretary; Beth Workman. Clerk; Sue Creed. President; Dave Pollock. Trea-
surer; Mr. Wilhide, Advisor; Chris Workman. Garry Cox, Bruce Andrews, Jane Yerian. Row 2: Nancy Shaw, Carol Dilts, Nance Wolboldt, Kathy Hodcr-
ick, Kathleen L'richich. Cheryl Waters, Polly Williams, Linda Speece, Terri Goodson, Jane Jones, Wilma Barton, Beth Roberts, Karen Smith, Nancy
Gentzel, Polly Crowe, Arlynda Richard. Marina Gagliardi, Lois Holloway, Sue Richter. Row 3: Lee Wilhelm. Veronica Popio, Sue Wallace. Rosemary
McCa/monl. Jeff Munn, Leo Becker. George Hunter, Kathy Meltz. Kathy Tuta, Nancy Baer, Chris Ullman, Susan Clay. Nancy Dove. Debby Miller, Mari-
alicc Hubler, Debbie Christie, Pam Terlecky. Row4: Karen Tyo, Jill Jacob, Darla Hall. Jean Hildebrand, Barbara Yash. Donna Lewis. Becky Johnson.
Linda Sharrer. Leah Flock. Sue Opritza, Rosemary Scheetz. Ann Lester, Sue Coyne. Kalhc Reed, Barb Haviland, Randie Weber, Gwen Jones. Jack
Vaughn. Row 5: Sue McDevitt, Leia Coope, Bev VangclolT, Bev Dicrkes. Paula Paras, Debby Knott. Rebecca Haviland. Pal Rose. Mike Domer. Bob
Gentzel. David Bixler, Scott Shorten, Jim McCaffrey, Pete Popio, Mike Prochak, Bill Mahoney, Paul Masters.
54
Scaled: Dave Pollock, Treasurer; Beth Workman, Clerk; Sue Creed, President: Sallv Appel, Secretary; Mr. Wilhide, Advisor. Row 1: Kathy Roderick,
Jane Barker, Sue Richter, Jill Jacob, Kathy Tula, Nancv Baer. Kathy Mellz. Linda Leonard. Row 2: Chris Ullman. Darla Hall. Donna Lewis. Sue McCul-
Iv. Beverly Dierkcs, Kay Carver. Paula Paras, Chris Workman, Sue McDevitt. Row 3: Leia Coope, Randic Weber. Leah Flock. Mike Prochak. Jim Kom-
ara, Dave Bixler. Bill Kandray, Paul Masters. Row 4: Rick Teaberry. Bill Mahoney, Jack Vaughn, Bruce Andrews. Dennis Chamberlain. Bill Kane.
Garry Cox. Bruce NelT.
I hespians
Thespian Troupe 1183 of CHS exists as a society for the improvement of the dramatic arts in secondary schools.
Membership in the organization is reserved for those who have distinguished themselves by contributing time and ef-
fort to many Canfield dramatic arts programs. Activities of the troupe include ushering and an annual trip to New
York, the theatre capitol of the world.
55
Row 1: Sue Freis, Debbie Krauth. Laurel Jones, Kathy Urichieh, Nance Wolboldt. Kathy Roderick. Secretary; Andrea Warr. Chaplain: Mrs. Winner,
Advisor; Martee BlunL Treasurer; Nancy Gentzel. Vice-President, Fave Dvckman. Jo Hintcnnan. Peggs Stephenson. Jean Moulis, Ellen Kirk. Row 2:
Sue Prentiss. Alicia Hancox. Marina Gagliardi. Lois Holloway. Ina Jane McMichael. Linda Bortner, Joan Gustafson. Sue Richter. Polly Crowe, Terry
Moore. Joan Ely, Carol Dilts. Janet Donald, Linda Kirk. Chris Workman. Row 3: Linda Leonard, Barb Yash, Peg Richmond. DeeDee McCarthy, Kathy
Tula. Carol Barich. Peggy Stone. Chris Ullman, Donna Lewis. Diane Krouse. Debbie Christie. Mary Alice Grimmett, Sue Kelly. Jill Jacob, Francine Do-
lence. Row 4: Jane erian, Carol Norton. Ruth Brown. Joyce McMillan. Sherry Taylor. Carol Perrine. Jan Rogers. Arlene IIritzko. Pollv McLaughlin.
Beth Newman. Bobbi Morgan. Debby Becker, Mari Diggles. Fran Peltz, Donna Anderson. Row 5: Sue Clay. Marie Rehbnger. Pam Johnson. Charlene
Crowe, Kay Carver. Debby Williams. Carol Breeze. Billie Dee St. Clair. Wilma Gusbeth. Judy Hornickel, Candv Finnic. Pam Snyder. Lana Specce.
Margaret Dolence. Row 6: Sally Lickovich. Joann Scoggin, Pat Schaller, Barbara Haviland. Gwen Jones, JoAnn Pirman, Mars Ohl. Eileen Zanders,
Man Farrow. Marx Lou Flint. Carol Kinder. Pat Barnes. Randie Weber.
Tri-Hi-Y
"To create, maintain, and ex-
tend throughout the home, school,
and commutv, high standards of
Christian character" is the motto of
Tri-Hi-Y organizations every-
where. The Canfield club in the
past year, under the leadership of
Mrs. Wanda Weimer, strove to at-
tain this goal. The 89 members of
the club performed such service
projects as serving on the Juvenile
Jury, ushering at 'South Pacific,”
planning and participating in
assemblies, attending the Youth-
in-Government confereence in Co-
lumbus, and participating in the
annual Civic Day activities. Show-
ing their concern for others, the
Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a program
"Will you help?” to provide boxes
for men fighting in Viet Nam, and
provided Easter entertainment for
children at the Cerebral Palsy Cen-
ter.
56
Hi-Y
"Clean speech, clean sportsmanship,
clean scholarship, clean living" was the
principal goal in serving with the Hi-Y.
Completing this year with their new advisor.
Mr. Kay, and the largest membership in the
history of the club, the members undertook
many projects in service to to their school
and community. The boys raised monev for
the Muscular Distrophv Center, sold basket-
ball schedule pens and “Canfield Cardinal”
license plates, made lap boards for the
school and sponsored a hop after a basket-
ball game. Senior Hi-Y members participat-
ed in Civic Day and the annual Youth-
in-Government program.
Row 1: Chris Kulm, Paul Shaffer. Mr. Kav, Advisor; Dick Pollock. Chaplain; Roger Zwingler, Sergeant-at-arms; Terry MeKnight. Vice-President; Bruce
Andrews. Treasurer; Bill Bell. Secretary; Rich Crump. President: Dennis Hitchings, Jack Donadee, Ray Lewis, Rock) Rogers. Row 2: Alan Widman.
Ray Pierson. Craig Corr. Ron Hunt, Jeff Bjorson, Randy Kessler. Bill Kandray. Dave Bucurel. Dave Baringer. Bruce Stevenson. Bill Boak. Bob Cox.
John Kell) , Alan Tavlor. Row 3: Jim Cleveland. Gregg Sheehe. Dan Richardson, Roger Thompson. Walter Halatek. Jeff Chubb. Ranger Cessna. Bob
Post, Fred Hancox. jerry Dierkcs, Bob Byers, Rick Vernal, Mike Domer. Row 4: Jeff Lander. Dan Minkler. Chuck Gathers. Lannv Nass. Dave Wetm-
ore. John Gillespie, Dave Bennett, Fred Yozwiak. Bob Gentzel, Dave Bixler. Bob Boehm. Tom Winant. Gary Good. Row 5: Tern McBride. Shawn
Stranev, Bill Wolboldl, Fred Krebs, Tony Welter. Rick Dawson, Rick Teaberry. Bill Frost. Mark DeNiro. Rich Bucurel. Norman Heck. Chris Kessler.
Jay Harstine. Row 6: Allen Deibel, Dave Owens. Jav Blosser. Scott Fetterolf. Eric Kessler. Charlie Masters, John Post. Bill McDonough, John Blevins.
Howard Santilli, Craig Olson. Paul McCalmont, Tom Bowser. Row 7: Bill Kane. Bill Bode. Gary Dawson. Paul Turner, Pete James.
57
Y-Teens
Aiming to engage young women in serving others, the Y-Teens club found its way to CHS this year. The interested
sophomore girls, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Rayburn, made Thanksgiving favors for the Youngstown hospital,
collected toys for the Salvation Army and sponsored Viet Nam and Appalachia projects. The world Fellowship Smor-
gasbord. a dinner to which foreign dishes were brought and folk dances demonstrated, helped the Y-Tecn girls get a
glimpse of customs of people around the world.
Every year the YWCA, the sponsor of the Y-Teens, holds a Touchdown Toddle dance, al the close ol the football
season, as well as a spring formal at the klora Park Ballroom in May.
Rote J: Pat Rose, Treasurer; Lynn Anderson, Secretary; Beth Workman. Vice-President; Sharon Culler, President; Carol Bretschneidcr, Peggy Graff,
.Mr.-. Rayburn, Advisor. Row2: Gail Garfield, Barb Menster. Cheryl Waters, Melissa Morgan, Kathy Sullivan. Gayle Hovanic. Donna Zwingler. Denise
Elyko. Connie McKnight, Judy Martin. Terry Goodson, Barb Thorndell. Diane Sajxirito. Linda Spccce, Paula Williams, Arlynda Richard. Row 3: Meri-
beth Harry. Kathy Zam bet is, Judy Hammill. Marnie Bonsall. Bonnie Hammond. Gert Hal), Jacquic Reese. Sharon Brown. Nancy Phillips, Kathv Vernal.
Nancy Haney, Chris Flick, Patty Owen. Noreen Griffin. Judy Bailey. Jane Simmons. Dodie Johnson. Row 4: Jeannie Barbier, Gail Segreti, Pam Terlee-
ky. Linda Sharrer. Barb Garb'ng. Nancy Kramer, Lynn Jones, Karen Tyo, Janis Cummings. Barb Rhiel. Barb Rowse, Jessie Backman. Jancl Svbrant.
Marialice Hubler. Dorothy Creps. Jayne Siersdorfer, Barbara Butcher. Row 5: Alice Novicky. Anita Thomas, Sue Kopf. Janet Barbier, Jeannette Esposi-
to. Pat Salvia, Ann Lester, Jill Baley, Sue Coyne. Debby Knott. Barb Sherrer, Sue Creed, Rebecca Haviland,-Jackie Werlman. Cathy Peterson. Kathe
Reed. Jeanne Sankey, Bev VangelofT.
58
Row I: Russ Cleghorn, l oin Sloger. Glenn Alcotl. Vasile Siniion, Chaplain; Paul Masters. Vice-President; Dave Homorodv, Secretary; Roy Dennv.
President; Carry (.ox. 1 reasurer; Mr. Girard. Advisor: Gary Marinelli. Joev Stephens, Scott Shorten. Row2: DaleScrian. Mark Groman. Steve Bavtos.
Bill Mahoney. Dave Shorten Bill Adamson. Jeff Mahoney. Greg Gerner. Dave Bell. Rick Cashon, Lcn Gagliardi, Steve Phillips, Tom Boucherle. Jim
McCaffrey. Row 3. Jerry Burns. Jon I litesman. Brian Miller. Boh Wallace. Jim Cochrane, Jeff Williams. Larrv Flick. Ron Wianl. Gerhard Reitmann.
Frank Davidson. Bill Hanna. Bill I,ester. Larrv Hall. Bob Appleman. Row 4: John Cummings. Bruce Neff, Kirk Adie. Bob Kurz. Carl Magyar. Jim
Masters, Lynn Merrill, Dav< Bjorson. Pete Glacser. Harold Bareev. Pete Popio. Mike Prochak. Jeff Enterlinc. Ralph Perrico. Dan McKnight. Karl
Bjorkhind, Bill Kinvan.
Key Club
Throughout the year, the Key Club
dedicated its work for the betterment of
the school, community and nation. Par-
ticipating in the Marine Corps ’’Toys for
Tots” Campaign, the annual CARE
drive. Canfield's own "Clean-up. Paint-
up. Fix-up Campaign" and many Kiwa-
nis sponsored projects, the members
found satisfaction in working to help oth-
ers. A rebounder was purchased for Can-
field’s athletic department and a contri-
bution was made to help purchase books
for the high school library.
As a means of building up a competi-
tive spirit, the local Key Club organiza-
tions had inter-club basketball games.
The CHS Key Club basketball team de-
feated the East High Key Club to remain
undefeated and capture first place in the
district.
59
Row 1: Janet Donald, Jean Moults. Jane Ann Barker, Debbie Kraut b, Nance Wolbldt. Carol Dilts, Mrs. Neff, Advisor; Bob Gentzel, President; Carol
Kinder, Bonnie Brenner. Terrv Moore, Secretary; Andrea Warr, Treasurer; Kathv Roderick. Sue Frehs, Peg Stephenson. Ellen Kirk Row 2: Don Reu-
ter. Janice Jeren. Sue Richter. Kathv Tula, Marina Gagliardi. Lois Holloway, Linda Borlner. Chris Ullman, Nancy Gentzel. Polly Crowe, Jan Rogers,
Bobbie Jo Stephens, Fave Dvcktnan. Alicia Hancox, Sue Prentiss. Karen Smith, Craig Corr. Row 3: Mary /Mice Grimmett. < .and Perrine. Sherry 1 avlor,
Ruth Brown, Lana Speecc. Joan Gustafson. Bobbi Morgan. Diane Krouse, Jill Jacob. Paula Serian, Rosemary McCalmont. < arol Barich. Jovce McMillan.
Barb Mann. Sue Wallace. Peg Stone. Row 4: Jane Yerian. Debby Becker, Sue McCullv, Debby Hivelv, Judy I larper, Joy Denkhaus, Donna Anderson,
Marie Rehlinger. Beth Newman. Mari Diggles. Jennv Moore. Frannie Pellz. Arlene Hritzko. Peg Richmond. Barb Y ash. Donna Lew is, Debbie Christie.
Row 5: Chris Workman. Mike Williams. Jell Enterline, Bob Bvers, Cheryl Conkev. Sue Clay, Paula Paras. Diana Edie. Judy Hornickel, Sue Kelly. Linda
Welsch. Sue Lehlonen. Leah Flock. Kay Carver. Martee Blunt. Pollv McLaughlin. Rou 6: Sue McDevitt. Harold Barcev. Jim Richmond. John Blevins,
Jon Hilesman. Bern Camion. Dave Shorten. Rich Bucurel, Jay Harstine. Gary Good, Gwen Jones, Debby Krouse. Char Crowe. Mike Prochak. Jim
McCaffrey. Row 7: Dave Homorodv. Kirk Adie, Bruce Neff. Jill Lytle, Garry Cox, Dave Pollock. Joann Seoggin. Paul Nelson. Bruce Andrews, Rich
Crump. Pat Schaffer. Dick Nelson, Randie Weber, Barb Haviland.
AFS
"Walk together, talk together, all ye people of the
earth. Then and onlv then shall ve be free." Fulfilling
this challenging motto of the American Field Service,
CHS proudly participated in Karl Bjorklund's arrival
from Sweden. Bonnie Brenner’s homecoming from
New Zealand and Jerry Eyster’s departure for South Af-
rica.
AFS members worked long hours selling Christmas
trees and sponsoring a basketball game to earn money
in order Io finance the exchange students. The climax of
the year was AFS Day when CHS played host to other
AFS students from different countries who were living
in the Youngstown area. While they were at Canfield,
they visited classrooms and shared their impressions
and experiences with CHS’ers.
60
' Everything is going great! It's really won-
derful to be here and meet so many great kids.
My only regret is that in a year I’ll leave and
they’ll stay. Everybody is very friendly and help-
ful. It’s a wonderful experience and I have so
many people to thank for it. It’s reallv hard to
believe. Every now and then I picture mvsclf
waking up and finding out this was all a dream.
Thank you and please THANK EVERYBODY
back home who helped in any small way to make
this possible.”
— Jerry Evster
61
French Club & Spanish Club
The French Club, under the direction of Miss Car-
olyn Stump and Miss Virginia Burgovne. had a verv
successful first vcar. Striving to fulfill their purpose
of creating interest in the romance language and in
the customs and people of French-speaking
countries, the monthlv programs were centered
around this theme. On one occasion the club was
honored with the presence of Anne Marie Richard, a
French girl who was in Boardman. The French Club
members were also entertained bv the showing of
Mademoiselle Stump’s slides from her European tour
in the summer of 1966. During the Yuletide season,
the French Club members along with the Spanish
Club members celebrated by having a party using the
customs of each of the foreign nations.
'"To further the understanding of Spanish-
speaking nations is the aim of the Spanish Club.
Meeting the third Thursday of every month, the
members with their sponsor. Mr. Fisher, strove to at-
tain this goal. Several of their monthlv meetings
were spent viewing slides of Spain and films which il-
lustrated the customs of many Latin American na-
tions and attending a Spanish ballet at Stambaugh
Auditorium.
Roiv /. John Post. Vice-President; Sally Appel. Treasurer; Miss Slump. Advi-
sor; Jane Ann Barker. President; Doreen Weber. Secretary. Row 2: Sharon Cu-
tler, Kathe Reed. Carol Dilts, Kalhv Roderick, Linda Spcece Row 3: Paula Ser-
ian, Kathy Tula. Judy Cestone, Sue Coyne. Ron 1 Belli Workman. Sue Wal-
lace. Bobbi Morgan. Rands Hill. Row 3: Pal Rose. Janice Wilkin. Andrea Warr,
Fred Fortunato. Row 6: Debby Knott. Beverlv Vangeloff. Diana Exlie, Scott
Shorten. Row 7. Jill Baley, Debbv Krouse. Dave Homorodv, Carol Kinder,
Larry Thompson.
Row 1: Barb Yash. Treasurer; Wall Halatek, Secretary. Richard Van Cleave. Vice-President; Mike Prochak. President. Row 2: Denise Elvko, Terri
Goodson. Ray Dalton. Joyce McMillan. Sue Richter, Stephanie Legant. Marina Gagliardi. Terri Bailey, Bruce Stevenson, Mr. Fisher. Advisor. Row 3:
Dave Pollock. Canny Nass. Jim Koinara, Bill Starr. Rusty Good, John Chorey. Larry Thompson. Jim Karabinus. Roger Thompson. Lloyd Sloger.
62
F.T.A.
The training to perpetuate the
teaching profession is begun as early
as the freshman vear. In order to un-
derstand more fully what is required
of an educator and how the world of
modern teaching has changed, in-
formative and thought-provoking pro-
grams were planned for the "future
teachers." Teachers and school offi-
cials from the area presented their
ideas and advice from personal experi-
ences. Programs concerning teaching
elementary children how to read by
color, the advantages and disadvanta-
ges of leaching in a private school, the
teaching methods of European schools
and many others made up the program
schedule for the year. Many of the "f-
uture teachers" journeyed weekly to
the local elementary schools to obtain
on-the-spot experience in the class-
rooms.
Row 1: Kathy Hodgson, Sue Frehs. Faye Dyckman, Beth Newman, Treasurer; Paula Serian, Vice-President; Lemoine Wuchter, President: Bobbi Mor-
gan, Secretary; Mr. Nass, Advisor; Jo Hinerman, LouRae Haldeman, Pegi Stephens. Candy Neff. Row 2: Sally Gillespie. Carol Brelsehneider, Beverly
Moore, Polly Crowe, Janet Watson, Judy Fankhauser, Alicia Hancox. Carolyn Liber, Kathy Hyatt. Kathy I richich. Mari Diggles. Jeni Moore. Barb
Mann, Diane Bair. Row 3: Debbie Krouse. Judv Harper, Karen Tyo, Arlynda Richard. Noreen Griffin. Marina Gagliardi. Sue Wallace. Jo-Ellen Raver.
Wendy Axelson. JoAnne Fiffick, Carol Norton, Rosemary McCalmont. Tom Davis. Beverly Dierkcs. Row 4: Laurie Luft. JoAnn Pirman, Ruth Brown,
Judv Bailey. Mary Alice Grimmett, Janice Jeren, Lee Hively, Stephanie Legant. Linda Bortner. Liz I- riedenberger. Janel Sybrant. Connie Manchester.
Peggi Bancroft. Judv Nornickel. Row 5: Donna Bowyer, Gwen Jones, Lesley Hart, Barb Yash, P<-g Richmond, Pam Snyder, Martec Blunt, Pollv
McLaughlin, Debby Becker, Debby Williams. Andrea Warr, Nancy Dove, Lana Spcece. Row 6; Janet Seibel. Cynthia Itts. Debbie Hively, Candv Finnic.
Terry Bailey, Karen Trimbur, Randie Weber, Linda Welsch, Mary Lou Flint, Tom Slogcr, Vasile Simion, I larold Barcev, Bill Starr. Richard Van Cleave.
Dave Owens.
k
63
Row 1: Melissa Morgan, Jeannie Barbier. Lynn .Anderson, Pat Rose, Chris Ullman, Mary Alice Grmmctt. Nance Wolboldl. Janet Barbier, Barb Rhicl,
Barb Row$e. Row 2: Denise Chamberlain, Sharon Tavlor, Carol Perrine, Pam Snyder, Kathy Hyatt, Linda Kirk, Jill Jacob, Alicia Hancox, Randie
W eber. Jessie Backman. Row 3: Beverlv Moore. Margie Rowe, Juliein Zickc, Donna Lewis, Debbie Christie, Sue Frchs, Jane Jones, Debbie Day. Donna
Farnam, Judv Bailee. Row 4: Alice Novicky. Marie Rehlinger, Karen Barto. Carol Barich. Karen Smith. Sue Wallace, Paula Serian. Rosemary McCal-
monl. Barb Mann, Kathv Hodgson, Row 5: Barb Menster, Ellen Kirk. Mary Lou Flint. Donna Anderson. Jane Simmons. Jacquie Reese, Chris F lick. Ar-
Ivnda Richard. Connie McKnight. Donna Zwmgler. Row 6: Marine Bonsall, Nancy Dove, Andrea Nelson. Sue Jones. Jackie Wortman. Janel Sybrant,
Kathe Reed. Polly Williams. Sue Coyne, Patty Wolboldt. Row 7: Becky Haviland, Polly McLaughlin, Nancy Gentzcl, Polly Crowe, Jan Rogers. Beth
Newman. Linda Welsch, Ina McMichael, Dorothy Creps, Martee Blunt. Row 8: Debbie Weaver, Linda Speece, Wendy Axelson, Ann Lester, Diane Sapo-
rito. Sharon Brown. Debby Miller, Veronica Popio, Mary Jane Moulis, Gad Brooks, Row 9: Kathv Sikora. Eileen Zanders. Joy Pershing, Lois Holloway,
Marina Gagliardi. Laurel Jones. Kathy Gage. Laurey Buller, Debbie Knott, Peggy Graff. Row 10: Cathy Peterson. Dorcas Rowbottom, Lenora Glista.
Pep Club
A major source of enthusiasm at the home basket-
ball games this year was the Pep Club. These girls
practiced every Wednesday after school to perfect
their routines. An innovation this year was the effec-
tive use of the flash cards. It took long hours of prac-
tice for these girls to learn to handle the cards easily.
Performing at all home games and one tournament
game, the Pep Club was a powerful well of enthusi-
asm.
64
G.A.A.
A group of sports-minded girls
met this year to form a Girls’ Ath-
letic Association. With its mem-
bers participating in basketball,
football, tennis, track, and volley-
ball, these girls learned the value of
good sportsmanship and the bene-
fits of a regular exercising pro-
gram. Their advisor, Mrs. Inglis
helped the club by making it possi-
ble for the girls to enter into com-
petition with other schools in the
area. Their most exciting events of
the year were participating in
Greenford’s "Play Day” and the
Boardman Girls' Track Meet.
GAA Officers and Managers are: Debby Krouse, Vice-President; Judy Harper, Basketball Manager;
Karen Tyo, Special Activities Manager; Maryellen Vaughn, Chairman of the Ways and Means Commit-
tee; Bobbie Jo Stephens, Treasurer; Marlee Blunt, President; Debbie Hively, Volleyball Manager; Faye
Dyckinan, Football Manager; Jeanne Sankey, Secretary; Mrs. Inglis, Advisor.
Row 1: Barb Thorndcll, lerri Goodson, Janet Watson. Sally Gillespie. Peggi Bancroft, Debbie Williams. Jean Hildebrand. Laurel Jones. Kathy Hyatt,
Kalhv Urichich, Karen Taylor. Chervl Waters. Carolyn Uber. Melissa Morgan. Nancy Shaw, Pegi Stephens. Row 2: Judv Fankhauser. Marguerite Cook.
Karen Smith. Barbara Mann. Sue Wallace. Rosemary McCalmont. Andrea Nelson, Connie McKnight. Nancy Haney. Jo-Ellen Raver. Polly Williams,
Bonnie Hammond. Donna Swinglcr, Jean Moulis, Debbie Krauth, Bettv Jo Bell. Row 3: Karen Trimbur, Kathy Vernal. Jan Seibel. Nancv Dove. Rose-
mary Scheetz. Susan Kopf. Janet Barbier. Jeannie Barbier, Chris Ullman, Laurie Caras, Lois Holloway. Gen Hall, Marialice Hubler, Paula Serian. Judy
Bailey. Lynn Jones. Row '/• Sally Lickovicb, Lana Speece. Pam Snyder, Sherry Taylor. Ruth Brown. Margaret Dolence, Carol Perrine. Janet Kane.
Anita Thomas. Janis Cummings. Barb Rowse, Barb Rhiel. Jessie Backman, Gail Segreti, Peggi Stone. Joanne Fiffick, Candy Neff. Row 5: Joann
Scoggin, Nancy Kramer. Jayne Siersdorfer. Jacquie Reese, Jane Simmons, Pam Terlecky, Beth Workman. Dorothv Creps. Peggy Graff. Barbara Carl-
ing, Charlene Crowe, Kay Carver, Polly McLaughlin, Debby Becker, Bobbi Morgan, Beth Newman. Billie Dee St. Clair. Row 6: Jill Lytle, Sue Coyne. Jill
Balev, Dcbbv Knott, Glendora DeZee, Eileen Zanders, Sandy Snyder. Jackie Werlman, Beckv Johnson. Carol Brelschncider, Pal Rose, Kathe Reed,
Jancl Sybrant, Sandy Yash, Terry Bailey, Linda Welsch, Joy Denkhaus, Linda Specs.
65
66
Row I: Nancy Gcntzcl, Connie McKnighl, Bev Dierkes, Wilma Gusbeth, Gwen Jones, Rosemary McCalmont, Jenny Moore. Row 2: Mr. Rossi, Tom
Appel. George Roman. Sam Beil. Craig Olson, Dave Bucurcl, George Hunter, Benny Erickson, Mr. Welherill. Row 3: Janice Wilkin, Sandy Yash, Glo-
ria I Icpplewhite, Terry Bailey, Jean Moults, Jay Blosser, Sue Clav, Debbie Hively. Row 4: Joy Denkhaus, Lynn Jones, Tony Weber, Carol Bretschneider,
Janet Wat-on, Nancy Dove. Lannv Nass. Row 5. Bruce Stevenson. Alan Widman. Gail Garfield, Judy Martin, Denise Elvko.Karen Tyo, Donna Zwin-
gler, Judy 1 larper. Row 6: Lee Wilhelm, Kim Forshee, Roger Thompson, John Swartz, Rusty Good, Fred Fortunato. Alan Taylor. Row 7: Fred Porcasc.
Frank Ribarieh, Rocky Rogers, John Chorey, Roy Thompson, Larrv Kingston, Jeff Munn. Ron Henderson Row 8: Tom Bailey. Dave Gregor, Andrea
Nelson, Dave Nikkei, Randy 11 ill, Tim Ensign. Wall Halatek. Tom Sloger, Dave Bixler. Row 9: Ed Bixler, Becky DeCola. Bruce Barringer, Dodie John-
son, Frannie Peltz, John Post. Row 10: John Sferra, Tom Van Cise, Paul Nelson, Chuck Dillon. Dick Gregor. Dave Wetmore, Marjorie Rowe. Lana
Fortune. Linda Fortune. Row 11: Cliff Wilkin, Jay Harstine, Mike Winters.
Garbed in their new black and white uniforms, the CHS
band performed at the football games, after intensive
practice sessions which began in August. In December,
marching drills and pep songs were set aside ami the con-
cert season began. Along with the senior chorus, the band
participated in a Christmas concert at the Mahoning
County Home for the Aged. Proving their musical talent.
musicians competed in the District Solo and Ensemble
Contest at Youngstown University and in the all-county
band. As a unit, the concert band performed at the Ohio
Music Education Association District Band Contest re-
ceiving an excellent rating. In February, the band held an
exchange concert with Jackson-Milton High School and
concluded their activities with the annual spring concert.
67
Row 1 Fred Fortunato, John Swartz, Jay Blosser, Lee Hively, Tony Weber. Row 2: Rocky Rogers, Paul Nelson, Dave Wetmore, Walt Halatek, Craig
Olson.
68
Front: Wilma Gusbcth, Head Majorette. Row 2: Nancy Genlzel, Connie McKnight, Bev Dierkcs, Gwen Jones, Rosemary McCalmont.
69
Chorus
Directed by Miss Kam
McDonald, Canfield High
School chorus members learned
music fundamentals and appre-
ciation. Thirty members from
grades 9-12 made up the newly
formed varsity chorus. Al the
Thanksgiving assembly the
varsity chorus sang several se-
lections. At Christmas, along
with the Student Council, the
chorus presented a yuletide pro-
gram entitled "Christmas Is
Coming,”
The senior chorus, accom-
panied by the band, presented a
Christmas concert at the Mahon-
ing Count} Home for the Aged.
The chorus also sent representa-
tives to the all-county chorus
and the District Solo and En-
semble Contest.
VARSITY CHORUS: (1) Sally Appel, (2) Judi Cestone. (3) Janet Watson, (4) Linda Specce, (5) Barb Toth. (6) Nancv Dove, (7) Tom Winant, (8) Tim
Ensign, (9) Dave MacGillis, (10) Jim Hodgson, (11) Leia Coope. (12) Bill Mahoney. (13) Jim Komara, (14) Walter Coy, (15) Dave Bell, (16) Bill Bode.
(17) Scott Fetterolf, (18) Dave Pollock, (19) Dave Owens, (20) Jay Harstine, (21) Norman Heck. (22) Dodi Johnson. (23) Dick Nelson. (24) Mike Pro-
chak, (25) Carol Kinder, (26) Pete Popio, (27) Bob Gcntzel. (28) Char Crowe, (29) Leah Flock. (30) Paula Paras, (31) Donna Lewis, (32) Sue Kelly. (33)
Jill Jacob. (3-1) Nance Wolboldt, (35) Linda Welsch, (36) Sue Wallace, (37) Peg Stone, (38) Chris Ullman. (39) Debbie Kraulh. (10) Pat Schaffer. (41)
Kathv Roderick.
ft
7Q
Rou I Lou Rae Haldeman, Pegi Stephens, Barbara Coler, Nancy Shaw, Betty Jo Bell. Row 2: Kathy Hodgson, Beverly Moore, Deborah Heck, Jean Hi-
debrand. Darla I lall. Candy Neff. Dorolhv Muinaw. Cindv Hood. Connie Manchester, Sandy Hoeck, Becky Johnson, Karen Trimbur, Dorcas Rowbot-
tom. Linda Specie, Jo-Ellen Raver, Jane Jones. Patty Owen, Judy Bailev Row 3: Judy Fankhauser, Patty Lupe, Donna Farnam, Melissa Morgan, Barb
Menster. Pally Wolboldt, Debbie Weaver, Marnie Bonsall, Mary Jane Moulis, Gail Segreti. Cynthia Itts, Nancy Magnuson, Peggy Graff, Kalhe Reed.
Path Rose. Ja< k i<- Wertman. Manahce Hubler, Dorolhv Creps. Arlvnda Richard. Beth Roberts. Row 4: Wendy Axelson. Diane Nelson, Debbie Walker.
Debby Mdler. Tom Davis. Lee Hiveh, Ron Massaro. Barry Fleischmann. Lvnn Wise, Ron Heck, Diane Bair. Beverlv VangelofT. Beth Workman. Pam
Terleckv. Terri Goodson. Gail Brooks. Darla Smith, Carolvn Uber. Rou 5: Stan Paras. Ted Edwards, Gary Deckant. Dave Bennett, Bill Starr. Dave
Owens, Jim Finlen, John Egner, Tom Bowser, Tony Weber, Bill Britton. Jim West, John Kelly, Jeff Bjorson. Ray Lewis, Tom Davy. Miss McDonald,
Director.
Row 1: Kathy Hyatt, Jane Barker, Carol Perrine. Barb Mann, Sherry Taylor. Martee Blunt. Mari Diggles, Ina McMichael, Sue Prentiss, Lois Holloway,
Karen Barto, Ellen Kirk. Row 2: Linda Kirk, Linda Colasant, Carlene Blake, Alicia Hancox, Francine Dolence, Diane Krouse. Marie Rehlinger, Jan
Rogers, Nancy Gentzcl, Pollv Crowe, Stephanie Legant. Beth Newman, Sue Frehs. Row 3: Debbie Krouse, Debbie Donadee, Sally Lickovich, Polly
McLaughlin, Debbie Christie, Mary Alice Grimmett. Debbie Becker. Liz Friedcnbergcr, Janice Jercn, Joan Ely, Fran Peltz, Row 4: Paula Serian. Pam
Snyder, LANA Spcece, Billie Dee St. Clair. Randic Weber. Jill Lvtle, Diana Edie. Chervl Conkey, Eileen Zanders, Terry Bailey. Fran Belfast. Row 5:
Sue McDevitt, Rodger Shubaek. Ralph Perrico, Steve Baylos. Larry Flick, Bob Wallace, Rick Harden, Gary Good, Kay Carver.
71
Row 1: Lou Rae Haldeman. Barbara Thorndel). Jean Hildebrand. Janet Watson. Debbie Williams. Karen Smith. Kathy Roderick, Darla Hall. Debra
Oaklev, Pamela Terleckv. Beth Workman. Linda Sharrer, Mrs. Hall, advisor. Roiv 2: Nancy Newton, Ann Lester. Beckv Johnson. Beverly Vangeloff,
Paula Paras. Karen Trimbur. Leah Flock. Terrv Moore. Bill Bell, Dave Mac Gillis. Nils Johnson. Harold Barcev. John Post.
Speech Team
The 1966-67 Speech Team was mainly comprised of freshman and sophomore novices. Headed by senior Kathy
Roderick and advised by Mrs. Dolores Hall, the members worked diligently often opposing three-year veterans from
other schools. Aided by an additional fund donated anonymously, the Speech Team members were exempt from the
usual contest fees.
The team's only major victory was brought by Kathy Roderick, who placed first in the district girls’ extempora-
neous division at Wilson High School. However, the members made personal achievements, most of them improvising
their own cuttings, instead of using "canned” speeches.
The highlight of the year was again the annual Spring Dessert, at which the team could relax.
72
Pat Kennedy, Treasurer; Sue McCully, President; Alida Roorda; Mykc Domer, Vice-President; Holli Briel, Mrs. Lotze.
Ailvisor; PolK Williams, Secretary; Nancy Magnuson.
Art Club
Learning, growing, experiencing — and having fun. All these are part of Art Club. Interested students met twice
monthly for an informative and entertaining program in a casual atmosphere where the mysteries of paper mache,
crayons, and interior decoration were more fully explored.
Art students this year, under the direction of Mrs. Lotze, had the privilege of attending an art show in Akron spon-
sored by Senior Scholastic and held at O’Neil's. The art-work displayed at this show was created by high school stu-
dents in the Youngstown-Akron area who received first, second or honorable mention ratings at the contest.
For the student who further desires to develop himself artistically, socially and culturally, Art Club is an ideal orga-
nization.
Seated: Ruih Brown. Linda Bortncr, Anita Thomas, Diane Edie, Pete Popio, Bob Post, Peg Stone, Sharon Culler. Kathie Vernal. Lynn Anderson.
Standing: Jane Ycrian, Jeanne Sankey. Lana Speece, Gary Good. Charlene Crowe, Jean Hildebrand, Nancy Phillips, Pegi Stephens, Brad Bruce, Jim
Hanna. Candy Neff. Joanne Fiffick, Judy Hornickel, Anna Hewitt, Randy Libb. John Northcott, Candy Finnic.
73
LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: (1) Mrs. Weimer, Advisor; (2) Diana Colasanl, (3) Nance Wolboldl, (4) Carol Dills. (5) Alicia Hancox, (6) Francine Dolence,
(7) Gail Brooks. (8) Susan Opnlza, (9) Debby Miller. (10) Barb Massaro. (11) Gloria Hepplewhite, (12) Mamie Bonsall. (13) Arlynda Richard. (14) Linda
Welsch, (15) Linda Leonard. (16) Barb Mann. (17) Paula Serian. (18) Linda Colasanl. (19) Sue Marshall. (20) Denise Chamberlain. (21) Rebecca Havi-
land. (22) Sue McDevitt, (23) Rick Judy, (24) Scott Churchill, (25) Barb Haviland, (26) Carol Kinder, (27) Glendora DeZee, (28) Donna Lewis.
Library Assistants,
Projection Crew
Working behind the scenes of CHS were many stu-
dents whose lime and work were often over-looked. Sev-
eral students belonged to the distinguished group of li-
brary assistants who spent one period every dav in the
new library helping Mrs. Weimer with the many
responsibilities involved in operating a library. These as-
sistants checked the attendance, checked books in and
out of the library. filed cards, shelved books, and planned
the colorful and creative displays in the showcase.
Another group of volunteers was the projection crew.
With their headquarters in the audio visual room, these
boys devoted their studv hall time to show films to the
classes.
PROJECTION CREW: Left to Right; Mike Naffah. Paul
Shaffer. Bern Cannon. Bill McDonough. Larry Hall. Jim
Cleveland, Carl James, Charlie Masters. Mr. Watkins,
advisor: Frank Davidson. Rich Mauch. Howard Stack.
Kelly Johnson. Jerry Dierkes.
74
75
SCHOLARSHIP TEAM: Row 1: Dave MacGillis. Stan Paras, Peggy Bancroft. Debbie Williams^ Sally Gillespie. Barbara Carling. Nancy Kramer. Lee
Krauth. Doreen Weber, Sue Richter, Judi Cestone, Jane Ann Barker, Debbie Krauth, Carol Dilts. Row 2: Nils Johnson. Jane Yerian, Nancy Dove, Nancy
Stere. Eileen Zanders. Sheila Edmonds. Karen Trinibur. Beth Workman. Linda Sharrer, Susan Lehtonen, Judv Harper. Darla Hall. Rote 3: Bill Wolboldl,
Dave Bucurel. Dave Bixler. Bob Gentzel. Dave Nikkei. Dick Gregor, Scott Shorten. Rodger Shuback. Dale Serian, Larry Thompson. Gary Deckant, Darla
Smith. Row 4: Paul Nelson. Fred Krebs. Greg Gcrner. John Metzger. Jav Blosser. Nick Hennv. Paul Williams. Randy Roorda, Scott Shuman. John Post.
Charlie Masters.
76
1. N11S Induction: Fred Krebs. Dave Bixler
2. NHS Induction: Jane Ann Barker
3. NHS Inductees: Row 1: Lee Krauth. Debra Krauth.
Jean Moulis, Sue Richter, Kathy Tuta. Carol Dills, Row 2:
Debbie I lively, Judy Harper, Donna Anderson, Terry Bai-
ley. Martee Blunt, Beth Newman, Debby Becker. Row 3:
Joyce McMillan, Susan Clay, Debbv Krouse, Karl Bjork-
land. Bill Bell. Dick Gregor. Row 4: Chuck Marcy, Randie
Weber. Pal Schaffer, Donna Lewis, Bill Wolboldt, Fred
Krebs.
4. AFS Exchange Assembly
5. Student Council President Candidates: Bill Wolboldt,
Terrv McKnight, Fred Krebs. Martee Blunt.
6. Easter Assembly: Father Breitfeller
7. Bill Wolboldt, 1967-68 Student Council President
77
Fall Play
flic Teahouse of the .August Moon , written by
John Patrick, was the first production to be presented in
the new auditorium. The play, sponsored by the junior
class, was staged before the largest audience in Canfield
history.
The humorous story concerns Captain Fishy (Dave
Patrick) with his Geisha girl (Darla Hall) who endeav-
ored to stabilize the economy of the village of Tobiki on
the island of Okinawa. His solution was the manufactur-
ing of sweet-potato brandv. Narrated bv Sakini (Tom
A an Cise) the play climaxes with the discovery b\ (he
top brass of Captain Fisbv's unauthorized, but highly
successful scheme. The production was directed bv Mr.
James Vi ilhide. who was assisted bv Miss Kam McDon- •
aid and student director. Paula Paras.
78
One Act Plays
The fifth annual One-Act
Plav Festival was presented
February 24 in the Canfield
High School Auditorium. The
student actors, actresses, and
directors practiced long hours
to produce three diversified
one-act plavs. The plays, in
order of their appearance,
were: The Bight Kind of
House", a invsterv with an
unexpected ending. Between
Eleven and Thursday", a plav
from a new development in
drama known as the theatre ol
the absurd, and "Will the Real
Jesus Christ Please Stand
Up?", a satire which porlravs
what can happen when people
forget their Christian ethics.
80
81
Musical
Echoes of "Honey Bun,” ’’Some Enchanted Eve-
ning." and Bali Ha'i" will ring through the halls of
Canfield High School for many years in the memo-
ries of the cast and crew and those fortunate people
who saw our rendition of the famous musical ’’South
Pacific.” performed on March 16. 17. and 18.
82
83
Spring Play
Bringing the dramatics season of
1966-67 to a close was the presentation
of John Kirkpatrick’s three-act play
"Vacancy in Paradise.”
Wally had stopped at a motel. Para-
dise Glen, merely to use the telephone,
not knowing what the future had in
store for him. After meeting the motel
owner’s daughter, Ellen Danby, Wally
embarked on a wild campaign to help
restore the run-down motel and to keep
it from being repossessed by the bank.
Since there had already been three wed-
dings at Paradise Glen that summer,
Wally decided to advertise romance for
publicity purposes. His efforts nearly
proved disastrous when he encouraged
a match between the banker’s daughter
and Boxie, a hobo.
The members of the cast included:
Wally (Paul Masters), Ellen (Linda
Sharrer), Claire (Sue Richter), Jonas
(Bob Gentzel), Mitch (Dick Pollock),
Myrtje (Faye Dyckman), Boxie (Scott
Shorten), Laura (Karen Trimbur), Bon
Bon (Darla Hall), two Boston librarians
(Charlene Crowe and Chris Ullman), J.
Byron Bennett (Bill Mahoney), Celeste
(Jane Ann Barker), Ruth Lassiter
(Linda Leonard), and Susie (Andrea
84 Nelson).
86
SPORTS
87
Row 1: Eric Kessler*. Bruce Neffc. Jerry Eyster**, BobGentzel*, Fred Yozwiak*, Sieve Baytos*, Larry Hall, Pele Glacser, Roger Zwmgler**. Jim Korn
ara*. Ron Leupe***, Dan McKnight*. Garv Good. Leonard Gagliardi, George Diggles**. Rich Crump*. Row 2: John Cummings*, Russ Cleghorn, Jeff
Williams*. Chuck Marcy. Norman Heck. Paul Dclmark, Fred Krebs*. Jim Richmond. Rick Caslion*. Garv Marinelli**, Gerhard Reitmann**, Ron
Wianl**. Terry McKnight*, Jerry Burns*. Bill Wolboldt. Brian Miller*. Rich Bucurel, Dave Bell*. Jeff Mahoney. Row 3: John Bopp. Bob Dierkes, Fred
Hancox. Gregg Sheehe. Mike McPhee. Leonard Ludwig. Bill Adamson, Tom Skelton. Bruce Enterline. Pete James*. Dan Richardson, Tom Griffith, Tom
McKnight’*, John Falk. Nils Johnson. Dave MacGillis. Rodger Shuback*. Lloyd Sloger.
Football
‘indicates letterman
This year was a frustrating one for the football-fighting Cardinals, who won 3 and lost 6. But the record doesn’t tell
the whole storv. After a disastrous opener at East Palestine, the young and inexperienced team, with only 8 returning
lettermen, came to life and presented a hard-hitting account of themselves by whipping Poland, Cloverleaf, and Colum-
biana in three of the next four games. Fate seemed to swing the other way. however, as the Cardinals dropped last-
minute decisions to North and Howland, in the next twro games, and also bowed to Fitch and West Branch to wind up
the season
The future seems brighter, however, as the Cards show much promise for the coming year. Twenty-six gridders let-
tered, eighteen for the first time, which indicates that an experienced team will be returning to again spark Canfield’s
football fortunes.
Head coach James Drake amt Assistant coach Garret LeVan (kneeling). Team captain, Roger Zwmgler.
88
1966 Football Scores
Canfield Opponents
0 East Palestine 28
30 Poland 14
20 Jefferson Union 26
18 Cloverleaf 6
18 Columbiana 13
6 Youngstown North 12
6 Howland 18
0 Fitch 62
6 West Branch 30
89
?O
Tackles
F.H. Assisls Misses W.O.
Cummings
Neff
Leu pc
Marinelli
D. McKnight
Passing
All. Comp Pet. Yds. Ini. TD's
115 48 41.8% 611 6 4
Willia”’5 '16 24 52% ■107 6 0
Cashc’1* 1 1 100% 3 0 0
Pollock
Receiving
All. Caul Pd. Yds. TD's Pal
44 17 37% 226 2
25 11 41% 246 0
25 11 41% 142 2
24 9 37'/2% 111 0
22 11 50% 210 0
Rushing
All. Yds. Avg. Fum. Pets. TD’s
Leupe 78 376 4.8 3 54% 5
Reilinann 82 365 4.5 1 56% 2
Williams 33 50 .5 3 42% 1
Cashon 13 27 2.0 2 38% 1
Marinelli 10 12 1.4 0 '10% 0
91
Tackles lor Loss<s Passes Broken Up Numl
No. Yds.
Kessler 9 37 Gentzel
Reitniann 5 16 Zwingler
Higgles 3 9 T. MeKnight
Interception Returns
No. Yds. TD’s
Zwingler 9 10
Diggles i 59 1
T. McKniglit ! 53 1
92
Basketball
MANAGERS: Norman Heck*. Gary Dawson*, Bill Bell*.
COACHES: Clockwise starting upper right: William Kay, re-
serve; James Watkins, freshman; Garret LeVan, eighth grade;
Richard Weiss, varsity.
‘indicates letterman
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Joe Stephens*. Rich Crump*. John Cummings*. Roy Dennv**, captain; Dave Homorody*, Carl Magyar*. Larry
McCall*. Terry McKnight*.
93
~ BASKETBALL TEAM: Ken DiRienzo. Mike McPhee*. Dick Pollock*. Pete James*. Robbie Kidston*. Dennis
3-a." Bill Lester*. Dave MacGillis*.
’indicates letterman
1 Dave Baringer. Curt Mitchell. Jeff Bjorson, Walter Reilinann. Jim Cleveland. Charles Masters, Coach
. —•* . --.r--. . - Paul McCalmont, John Egner.
Varsity coach, Mr. Richard Weiss, and reserve coach. Mr. William Kay, planned the strategy for the 1966-67 season
of the Canfield Cardinal Basketball Team. Roy Denny led the Cardinals by scoring 237 points for the season. Closely
following him were senior Dave Homorody, and sophomore Larry McCall, with 217 and 207 markers respectively.
Dave Homorody had the best field goal shooting average with a 43 percent while Roy Denny led with a rebounding
average of 8.4- percent per game. The season’s highlights were the wins over Poland and Fitch and a heartbreaking loss
to Struthers after leading all the way.
According to the season's records, six games were lost by a total of only 10 points which shows a lack of experience.
Rich Crump, Roy Denny. Dave Homorody and Carl Magyar will graduate this year, leaving John Cummings. Larry
McCall, Terry McKnight and this year's most valuable player, Joey Stephens, to return next season.
95
1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES
Canfield Opponents
39 Liberty 68
50 Poland 48
46 Fitch 59
59 Niles 51
44 Woodrow Wilson 64
42 East Palestine '13
59 Columbiana 58
47 Champion 72
60 North 64
38 North Lima 48
62 West Branch 64
■18 Springfield 62
41 Warren Western Reserve 66
54 Struthers 56
68 West Branch 62
44 Ursuline 45
80 Greenford 43
42 Fitch 38
Special Awards
Varsity
Mr. Hustle
Best Defensive Player
Best Foul Shooter
Most Improved Player
Most Valuable Plaver
Reserve
Mr. Hustle
Best Defensive Plaver
Most Improved Player
Most Valuable Player
Joe Stephens
Joe Stephens
Larry McCall
Carl Magyar
Joe Stephens
Dick Pollock
Mike McPhee
Robbie Kidston
Pete James
97
Tennis I cam
, n< T-nm I"”11......................................•;l"'7' ’ '■
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rnj-l. ■ "
I K imh
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ill th, .(.Mil'll
.. Iblll. I'1"1,1
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M
■ f.' <w h’"'«r
In \ s!-'
it.sl I"
' (> ■' vliil.' I.'hn'.'il ;UI.I
, uhl .'ill •'!
Row I: Lee Hively. Tom Winant, John Gillespie, Bill Kane. Jeff Enterline, Dave Morrison. Row 2: Dave McCracken, Bruce Fleischmann, Dale
Serian, Koger fhompson. Walter Halalek, Dave W'etinore. Row 3: Alan Taylor, Alan Deibel, Terry Phillips, Bruce Enterline, Fred Flancox. Row
4: Mike Gollner. Fred Csiky, Bill Kinvan, Lynn Merrill, Jim Karabinus, Jim Richmond. R'fJ '"J"1
The rifle team competed in the National Rille Association Annual Post-
al Matches which took place over a four month period. As of January, the
team ranked 36th out of 123 teams across the country.
The rifle team also fired an independent postal match with the Salma
High School Rifle Team. Salina. Kansas.Our team defeated Salina's bv a
score of 1386 to 1338.
Lettermen for the CHS Rifle Team this vear were: Jeff Enterline —
182.36, Jim Karabinus — 179.0, John Gillespie — 178.6, Bruce Enterline
— 177,6, Dave McCracken — 175.3.
William Stamolis, Rifle Team Coach
99
Wrestling, a new sport at CHS, completed a successful first year. Under the supervision of Coach Balogh, the boys learned the rudiments of wrestling
and participated in several league matches during the season. Canfield, a member of the Eastern Ohio Wrestling League, competed against veteran teams
from Boardman, Minerva, Howland. Salem. Warren Harding, and Warren Western Reserve High Schools. Classified according to weight, ranging from
103 pounds to hears' weights, members of the team entered the league tournament held at Warren I larding 11 igh School. Placing in this match were: Paul
Delmark at 120 pounds — third place. Ralph Meredith at 127 pounds — fifth place. Gary Marinelli at 138 pounds — third place. Dave Shorten at 145
pounds — fifth place, Bob Dierkes at 155 pounds — fifth place, Andy Zeinbower at 165 pounds — fourth place, Steve Phillips at 175 pounds — fifth place
Standing: John Falk, Jerry Dixey, John Bopp, Paul Delmark, Gary Marinelli, Dave Shorten, Bill Nelson, Craig Corr, Rusty Good, Fred Hancox, Bob
Dierkes, Jim Richmond, Jim Komara, Bill Wolboldt, Cliff Wilkin, Andy Zembower. Kneeling; Rocky Rogers, Ted Edwards. George Roman, Randy labb.
Dale Serian, Ralph Meredith, Barry Fleischmann, John Kelly, Alan Taylor, Jim Karabinus, Rod Cavanaugh. On Mat: Coach Balogh, Dennis Reese, Steve
Phillips.
Left to right: Carlton Morgan, John Falk. Paul Williams. Mike Domer*. Jeff Williams*. Rick Cashon*’ Mike Horvath, Bob Boehm*. Lee Krauth*. Coach
Kay.
‘indicates letterman
Golf Team
The 1967 Varsity Golf Team participated in the Trumbull "AA”
League this year and completed the season tied for second place with an
11-4-1 record. The Cardinals also placed twelfth out of a total of forty-one
entries in the district golf tournament. Jeff Williams led the wav with an
excellent 75 score on an 18-hole course.
CHS's junior varsity squad also had a successful season. Their record
was 4-1, with two of their victories obtained over varsity opponents.
101
Track
Taking third place in the Trumbull County ”AA” competi-
tion and fourth place in the Mahoning County "AA” competi-
tion the Cardinals completed the 1967 track season with a
10-7 record.
The most valuable team member and high point man with
65 points was junior Scott Fettcrolf. while the team member
with the most first places was junior Ron Wiant, with a total
of six. Seniors Mike Sankev and George Diggles were elected
co-captains for the year.
Tom McKnight. John Egner. Mike Sankey, and Scott Fet-
terolf were clocked in the mile relay al 3:39.9 to set a school
record. Another school record was set in the two-mile relay by
Jon Hitesman, Scott Connolly, Fred Yozwiak, and Scott Fet-
terolf.
Best Times for 1967
120 High Hurdles 16.9 Egner
100 Yard Dash 10.6 Diggles
Mile Run 5:00.4 Y ozwiak
880 Yard Relay 1:36.1 Fetterolf, Egner.
1:36.1 Merrill & Diggles
440 Yard Dash 53.1 Felierolf
180 Yard Low Hurdles 22.6 D. Shook & Diggles
880 Yard Run 2:11.1 Hitesman
220 Yard Dash 24.0 Diggles
Two Mile 11:23.1 McDonough
Mile Relay- 3:39.9 McKnight, Egner.
Sankey, & Fetterolf
Two Mile Relay 8:47.9 Hitesman, Connolly, Fetterolf, & Yozwiak
102
(Xrtv^
Row I: Rov I hompson. Alan \\ idtnan, Fred Fortunato, Bill Adamson*. Roger Zwingler*. George Digglcs***. Fred Yozwiak*. Mike Sankey*. Terry
McKnight*. Jon Hitesinan*. Tom McKnight*. Rockev Finney. Rote 2: Dave Bucurel, John Chorey, Richard Garv, Tim Hedge. Lynn Merrill*. John
Fgner*. Ron \\ lant*. Bill McDonough*. Bob Dierkcs, Dale Shook*. Garv Good**. Tom Griffith*. Brad Bruce, Dave Wetmore. Row3: Jim Snyder, Ran-
die Arnold, Dave Bennett, Jack \ elk. John Blevins, Dave Bell*,Qari James, Scott Fetterolf* *, Terrv McBride, Dougjones. Cliff Wilkin. Jim Finlen.John
Post, Paul McCahnont, Joe Spainhourd, Rick Booth. Lynn Wise, Barrv Fleischmann. Randv Libb. Bob Cox, Tom Walter.
’indicates letterman
103
• I ~u
[FT-
RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: counter clockwise startinn center top: Jean Motilis, Frannie Peltz. Gail Segreti. captain; Janis Cummings.
104
Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders remain synonymous with the term school spirit, and con-
stitute the hackhone of it. The vibrancy and enthusiasm reflected by cheer-
leaders oftentimes is one of the determining factors of a winning season.
Cheerleaders represent a team in themselves, who unselfishly give of their
lune to promote an allegiance to one's school and athletic team-. This year
the cheerleaders worked exceptionally hard to boost spirit by planning in-
spiring pep assemblies and sponsoring a dance to help meet the expense-
of summer camp They also helped to encourage girls to continue this im-
portant phase of athletics by conducting a clinic for the instruction of those
wishing to try out for cheerleaders for the coming year.
IEFRESHMENT!
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Bottom to Top: Bobbie Jo Stephens, Faye
Dyckman, Nancy Baer, captain; Debby Becker. Kathy Meltz, Becky
Wales.
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Counterclockwise starting upper left Joanne Fif-
fick, Cindy Hood. Kathv Hodgson. Candy Neff, Pegi Stephens, captain.
105
SENIORS
107
Kirk Adie
Glenn Alcott
Bruce Andrews
Sarah Appel
Robert Applenian
Nanev Baer
Jacquelvn Bair
Harold Barcev
Jane Ann Barker
Patricia Barnes
Steve Bavtos
Anthony Becker
108
Francine Belfast
David Bixler
Karl Bjorklund
David Bjorson
Carlene Blake
Linda Bode
109
William Bode. Jr.
Linda Bortner
Thomas Boucherle
Bonnie Brenner
Relx-cca Brown
Ruth Brown
Patricia Cessna
Judith Ceslone
Deborah Christie
Robert Byers
Robert Cahalin
Kathleen Campbell
110
Cheryl Conkev
Leia Coope
Carrell Cox
John Creps
Richard Crump
Sieve Dclmark
III
112
Mary Farrow
Gary Fate
Donna Fell
Candace Finnie
Larry Flick
Donna Fornev
Susan Frclis
Leonard Gagliardi
Robert Gcaitzel
Gregory Gerner
James Glaeser
Gary Good
113
Marv Alice Grimmett
Mark Grornan
Janies Guernsey
Wilma Gusbeth
Joan Gustafson
Larry Hall
114
Robert Hammond
zXIicia Hancox
Barbara Haviland
James Hedge
Giro! Hoffman
David Homorody
Jndv Hornickcl
Jill Jacob
Janice Jeren
Susan Kelly
Patricia Kennedy
Eric Kessler
115
Carol Kinder
Linda Kirk
Phillip Kirk
William Kir wan
James Komara
Diane Krouse
James Lanterman
Linda Leonard
Ronald Leupe
Donna Lewis
Carl Magyar
William Mahoney
116
Raymond Marlin
Barbara Ma«saro
Paul Masters
Janies McCaffrey
Susan McDevitt
Daniel McKnight
Kathleen Meltz
Tern Moore
Dolores Moran
Bruce Neff
Cecilia Ohl
Mary Ohl
117
Paula Paras
David Patrick
William Patrick
Angeline Peltz
Ralph Perrico. Jr.
Stephen Phillips
118
JoAnn Pirman
Dav id Pollock
Vickie Prather
Susan Prentiss
Michael Prochak
Dennis Reese
Margaret Richmond
Kathleen Roderick
Patricia Sakclv
Louise Salvia
Michael Sankey
A lin'd S hafer
119
Patricia Schaller
Linda Seaman
Thomas Sherman
Rov Shook
Lullette Short
Vasile Simion
Thomas Sloger
James Sleffev
Margaret Stephenson
Ronald Strong
Lawrence Thompson
Russell Thompson
120
Barbara Toth
Jack Vaughn
Marvellen Vaughn
Rebecca Wales
Roller! Wallace
Andrea Warr
121
Doreen Weber
Handle Weber
Janice Wilkin
Thomas Winant
Kenneth Wolf
Christine Workman
122
Lemoine Wuchter
Barbara Yash
Jane Ycrian
Allred Yozwiak
Roger Zwingler
123
"The Hanging Gardens
of Babylon,”
Juniors, clad in sweatshirts and levis,
worked diligently to transform the fa-
mous noon-tiine haven, known as the
cafeteria, into "The Hanging Gardens
of Babylon" for the 1967 Junior-Senior
Prom held on May 20. In a setting of
hanging flowers with a goldfish pond in
the center, couples danced to the music
of the Crescendos.
Starting what is hoped to become a
new tradition, senior Barb Massaro was
crowned the first prom queen in Can-
field’s history bv junior class president,
Terry McKnight. The queen’s court in-
cluded Bonnie Brenner, Jackie Bair,
Leia Coope, and Diane Krouse.
After being served punch and
cookies bv several tunic-clad parents of
members of the junior class, couples
journeyed to the Holiday Bowl for an
after-prom with music by the Echos.
1967 Junior-Senior Prom
124
125
HONOR STUDENTS: Ron 1 (seated): Terry Moore, Jane Yerian, Jane Ann Barker. Barb Haviland, Randie eber. Rote 2: Judi Ceslone, Janice Wilkin,
Lemoine Wuchler. Donna Lewis, Pat Schaffer, Beckv Wales. Linda Leonard, Chris Workman. Doreen Weber. Rote 3: Jack Vaughn, Dave Homorody,
George Diggles, Mike Sankey. Dave Bixler. Jeff Wysel, Bob Genlzel, Paid Masters.
Honor Students
Senior Class Officers
Twenty-five seniors were selected in
March, as the honor students for this
vear. Of these students, Mary Mather
and Jerrv Eyster will be graduated in
absentia. These students chose a repre-
sentative of their group to speak at
commencement and helped with other
commencement arrangements. Besides
being given the privilege of not attend-
ing study halls for the last six weeks,
the honor students were invited to a
luncheon given by the Rotary Club.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Rote 1: Bob Gentzel, secretary; Roger Zwingler.
president. Row 2: Mr. Kendall, advisor; Rich Crump, treasurer. Row 3: Dave Bjorson, vice-president:
Mrs. Hall, advisor.
126
Senior Breakfast
Gathered together for one of the most
memorable affairs of the year, CHS seniors
breakfasted in the Cloud Room of the fash-
ionable Voyager Inn on June 2. Popular
tunes of the early 1960's furnished the mu-
sical atmosphere for the occasion. The pro-
gram, all original skits written bv members
of the breakfast committee, included a re-
view of past great romances, a history of
CHS spoi ls stars, a look at the average stu-
dent, the average day, and the Wally
awards.
127
Baccalaureate
'Where will we he 10-15-20 years
from now? What will we be doing?' Com-
menting on this fact and that the future
holds many changes in store for us. the
Rev. Walter C. Evster. D.D.. inspired
the members of the senior class with this
though I-provoking message — "The kind
of person we are. what we hold impor-
tant. where we turn for our inspiration
and guidance will make a big difference
in the direction we take in our tomor-
rows."
"With faith in ourselves, our fellow-
man. and in God. our future has great
promise as each tomorrow becomes
todav!"
i
128
129
4 7
•J
Commencement
Iwelve years ol main valuable experiences. good
times, and hard work were culminated in the first
commencement exercises held in the new CHS audi-
torium. The 153 graduating seniors listened closelv
to the timelv message of Dr. Kenneth McFarland,
former educator and lecturer. In this age of unrest
and discontent. Dr. McFarland expounded on the
topic ’’Speak I'p For America ".
Representing the Class of 1967. was Boh Gentzel.
chosen as speaker hv the honor students. Mr. E. E.
Francis announced the scholarship awards and Mr.
Mvron Leonard presented the class with their diplo-
mas. As the strains of the Alma Mater drifted
through the auditorium, each graduate pondered his
experiences at CHS and looked anxiouslv ahead to
new adventures and challenges.
130
131
Senior Index
KIRK ABIE: Minrllj 11 igh S-h- ■ •! 1-2. Ameriejn Field Srnne
4. Kr\ dub 3-1. Art (Hub 2-3. (jxvrrt Rami 2-3. Dann* Band
2-X1'rp Rand 2-3. Man-hing Rami 1-2-3. One-Act?. Member <4
(-*-! I. FrrnchUub LSpani«-hQuli2-X Marietta Rowing learn
2-X
GLENN ALCOrr Kr% (Jah 34. F-ilull 3. BadLeiMI I.
Tra> k 1. Projection (ar* 2-3,
BRICE \NDR£U> Amman Field S-nur .4-1. I>r.uiuii***
(Jub XI. Tbopian* X Hi-Y 1-2-3. Officer -I. Camera Qub 1-2.
School PU* -1 Musical 3. One-Art? X Foollull X Tra. k 1-2-3.
SARAH APPEL National Honor Society 3. Honor Liter 3.
Top-Knutlrr 2-X (animal 2, Exiil<-r 3. American Field s rvbr
2-3. Dramatics Qub 2-3. Officer -I. Thespian? 3. Olli* er I. Fu-
tare Teacher* </ America 1. Pep Club 2. Speerh Team 2 Faculty
A-i-Uni 3. Art Qub 3. Officer 2. Qxtru* 1-2-3. Officer 4. A ar?-
it* G.«»ru-1. S bool Pla* I. Member of last X Musical. Memlicr
of Cast 3. One-Ar t* X Frrnc h Qub Offi« er I. Great B--»k? 2-3.
ROBERT APPLEMAN: Student Count il 1. Krv Club 34. Hi-Y
1-X Camera dub 2-3. School Hay XI. Football 1-2-34. Basket-
ball 1-2-3. Rifle Tram 4. Track 1-2-3-1. Spanish Qub X Projee-
lion Cre* 1.
NANCY RAER: Student CounciL Officer I. Top-Knolter 1-2-3.
Cardinal 1-2-3. Dramatics Club 1-2-34. Thespians 2-34. Schoo!
Play. Mender of Gt-t 34, One-Acts 1. Afexnber of Cast 2. Cheer
leader 1-2-34. Girls* Stale 3.
JACQIELYN BAIR Cardinal 2-X Dramatics Qub 1-2. Tn-
Hi-Y3.PepQob 1. Facult* As->tani 3. Chorus1 2 Intramural*
1
HAROLD BARCEY: Northridge Junior High 1. Ge* eland High
School 2-3. American Field Service I. Kry Qub 1. Future
Teachers of Ann n> a 4. Camera Qub 3. Track. Manager. Letter-
man 3. Science Quh, Officer 1. Radio Qub Officer 1. Grainr
Writing Qub 2-3. Ch*** Qub 2. Yeoman 2. Guards 1.
JANE ANN BARKER: National Honor Society3-1. Honor Lei-
ter 2. Top-Knotirr 2-3. Cardinal 1-2-3. American Field Service
4. Dranun*-s Qub 1-2-3, TVspuns 2-34. Future Teachers of
America 1-X Honor Student I. Pep Qub X F» uli* Assistant 3.
Q“.ru- I. Concert Band 1-2-3. Marching Banti 1-2-3. School
PL*. Member of CaM 34. One-Act?. Member of Cast 1-2.
French Qub 4. Scholarship Tram 2.
PATRICIA BARNES: Tri-Hi-Y 1. Pep Qub 3
STEAL BAYTOS: I rsulinr High School 1-X Prime" Anne
High Schr<»! 3. Kry Qub 4. Qwxw 1. Football 1-2-3. Lellrrman
I. % resiling 3.
ANTHONA BECKER: Dramatics Qub I. School Pla*. Memlicr
«>f Cx-t I. One-Acts, Member of Ci-i 4.
FRANCINE BELFAST: Dramatic Qub 1-2. Ari Club 2.Choru*
34. School Play 3. Musical, Member of Cost 3. One-.Ads 1-2. In-
immoral* 1-2-3.
DAAID BIXLER: Howland High School 1-X National Honor
S» id*. Officer 4. American Fkld Service 3. Dramatic- Qub 1-
2-3-1. Thespian* 1. Hi-Y’ Xi. Camera Club 3. Honor Student 4.
Concert Band 1-2-34. Dan<r Rand 3. Marching Band 1-2-34.
School PLi* 24. Member of Cast 2. Musical 4. Onc-Acl? 1. Great
XI. Schularxiup Train 1-2-X1. AU-Counl* Band XI.
Howland Papa 1-2.
KARL BJORKLl ND; ST Iliansdtolan. Enkoping. Sweden 1-
2-3. National Honor S*>-irf*. honorary 4. Student Gxincil 4.
American Field Seniie 4. Ke* Qub 4.
DAAID BJORSON: Student Council I. Dram.ilio Club 2-3.
Ilie-pi.m* 3. Kr\ Club 2-3-1. Hi-A 1. (.la*.* Officer 4. School
Pla* 3. Mu?ieal3. One-Acts 3. Football 1-2. L'tterman 3. Track
1-2-3. Spani-h Club. Officer 2.
('ARLENE BLAKE* Tn Hi Y" 3. Choni* 1-2-34. Intramural?
1-2-3.
LINDA BUDE. Facult* Assistant 3. School Pla* 3. Intramural?
1-2
WILLIAM BODE: Hi-Y 4. Chorus 34 Varsity Choru* -I. School
Play 3. Musical 3. Member of Cast 4.
LINDA BORTNER:Top-Knotlcr 1-2-3..American Field Service
3-1, Tri-Hi-Y’ 34. Future Teacher? of America 2-3-1. Faculty
Aslant 34. Art Qub 1 2-3-1. S< hool Play 3. Great Books 3-1
Pep Poster? 3
THOMAS BOl ClIERLk: Kev Club 3-1, Hi-Y 2. (Limera Club
2-3. S hool Play 3. Menilwr of Cast 3. Football 1 Spanish Club.
Officer 2. Scholarship Team 1-2
BONNIE BRENNER: Mount Maunganui College. New Zealand
3. Student Council 3-1. Cardinal 2. Editor 3. American Field
Service 4. Officer 3. Dramatics Club 1. Library Assistant 2. Art
Club 2. Officer 3. Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1. School
Pla* 3. Great Books 2. Intramural* 1-2.
REBECCA BROWN: Chorus 1. Intramural? 1
RUTH BROWN. Central High Scliool 1. Newton High School 2.
Norton High S'hool 3. Future Teachers of America I. Speech
Team 3. Art Qub 4, Musical 4. Girls' Tennis Team 2. Science
Seminar 12-3.
ROBERT BYERS: American Field Service 4. Hi-Y 1-2-34.
Musical I.
ROBERT CAH ALIN
KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Pep Club 2. Chora* 1 2. School Pla*
3. Intramural? 1-2.
PATRICI A CESSNA: Dramatic-. Oub 1-2. Choni? 1-2-3. School
Pla* 3. Musical, Alemlx-r of Cast 3. Intramural* 1-2-3.
JI DITH (.ESTONE: itaardman High S h<«>l 1-2-3. Cardinal.
Editor 4. Honor Student I. Qiorus 4, Aar?itv Chorus 4. .-All-
County Chorus 4 Musical. Member of Cast I. French Club -1.
Boardman Paper 2-3. Ijlin Qub 2. Girl?’ Glee Club 1. Mixed
(Jiorus 3, Speech Tram 2
DEBORAH CHRISTIE. American Field Service 4 Dramatics
Club 2-34. Tri-Hi-Y 3-1. Future Teachers of America 1. Pep
Qub 2-3. Offi.-rr 4. Chorus 2-3-4. School Play 3. Musical. Mem-
ber of Cast 3. Intramural* 1-2.
CHER AL CONKEY: American Field Service 34. Dramatics
Club 1-2. Tri-Hi-Y’ 3. Future Teachers of /America 1-2-3, Pep
Qub 2. Chorus 34, School Play 3. Musical. Member of Cast 3.
LELA COOPE: Student Council 2, Honor Letter 2, Top-Knotter
1-2-3, Cardinal 1-X American Field Service 3. Dramatics Club
24. Officer 3. Thespians 24, Officer 3. Speech Team 2, Library
AsM*lant 2. Ari Qub 2. Officer 3. Choru* 1-34. A'arsity Chorus
4. School Phy. Member of Cost 3. Musical 3. One-Acts. Member
of Cast 1-1, Great Book? 3. Scholarship Team 1. Intramurals 1-
2-3.
GARRETT COX. American Field Service 4. Dramatics Club
34. Thespians 4. Key Qub 2-3. Officer 4. Hi-Y’ 1, Musical 4.
One-Acts 3. Member of Cast 4. Football 1-3, Intramural* 1-2.
JOHN CREPS: Hi-Y 34.
KICHARD CRUMP; Student Council 34. Honor Letter 3.Top-
Knotlcr 2. American Field Service 4. Hi-Y’ 1-2. Officer 34.
Class Officer 3-1. Faculty Assistant 4, School Pla* 3-1, Fwllull
1-2-3. Letterman 4. Basketball 1-2-3. Letterman 4. Tenni*Team
1-2-3. Gn at Books 3.
STEA E DEI.MARK. Liberty High School 1, Raven High Schoo!
2. Football 3.
ROY’ DENN Y. Student Council 2, Officer 3-4. Honor Letter 3,
Key Club 2. Officer 3-4. Faculty Assistant 2-3-1. Football 1. Bas-
ketball 1-2. Letterman 3-4
BEA'ERLY’ DI ER KES: Cardinal 2-3. Dramatics Qub 34. Thes-
pians 3-1, Future Teachers of America 2-34. Camera Qub 2-3,
Majorette 4. Concert Band 1-2-3-4, Marching Band 1-2-34,
School Play 3. Musical 34, One-Acts 2
GEORGE DIGGLES: Oakwood Junior High 1, Honor Student
4. Football 2, Letterman 3-4. Track, Letterman 2-3-1.
FRANCINE DOLENCE. Tn Hi Y 34, Library Assistant 4.
Choru* -1. School Play 3. Musical 4, Scholarship Team 1.
DEBORAH DONADEE: A’olncy Rogers Junior High School 1.
Tri-Hi-Y 3. Art Club 2. Choru* 4.
DIANA EDIE American Field Service 4, Dramatics Qub 1-
2-3-4, Tri IIi-Y’ 3. Future Teachers of America 1. Pep Qub 2.
F'aculty As.*i-lanl 1-2-34, Art Qub 34, Chorus 34. School Phy
3-1. Musical 4. Member of Cast 3. One Acts 1-24. French Qub
4. Science Seminar 2. All-County Chorus 3-1.
CATHERINE EMCII: Greenford High School 1-2, Dramatics
Club 4. Facult* Assistant 4. Qioru* 3. All-County Qtorus 2-3.
SHIRLEY ENGLISH Dramatics Club 2-3. Tri-Hi-Y X Prp
Club 2. Chorus 3-1. School Play 3, Musical 3. One-Acts2 3. All-
County Chorus 3-4
JEFFREY ENTER LINE. American Field Service 34. Dramat-
ics Club 3. Key Club !, Hi Y2-3. Rille Team 1. Letterman2-34.
KENNETH ESPOSITO. Footlull 1. Track 1. Projection Crew X
J AMES ESSON A\ illiam*on High School 1-2, Boardman High
School 3. Concert Band 1-2-3, Pep Band 1-2-3, Marching Band
123
JERRY EYSTER: Galion High School 12. Dale College Bovs’
High School, South Africa 4. National Honor Society 3. Officer
4, Student Council 4. Honor Letter 3, Top-Knotter 3. Editor -I.
.American Field Service 4. Hi-Y 2-3-1. Qass Officer 4. Honor
Student 4, Debate Team 34. Officer 2, Chorus 1-2-3-1. Aarsity
Choru* -1. Musical. Member of Ca«t 3. One-Acts. Member of Cast
3, Football 1-2. Letterman 3-4, Track 1 2. Great Books 4. Schol-
arship Team 3.
MARY FARROW North High School 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4
GARY FATE Key Club 3. Hi Y 1. Track 2.
DONNA FELL: Cardinal 3. Dramatics Qub 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Cam-
era Club 3. Pep Club 2, Choru* 1-2-34, School Play 3. Musical.
Member of Cast 3, Spanish Club 2. All-County Choru? 34.
CANDACE F1NNIE. Dramatics Club 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-1, Future
Teachers of America 2-3-k Pep Club 2-3. Faculty Assistant 3.
Art Club 34, School Play 3. One-Acts 2 3. Intramural* 1-2.
LARRY FLICK: Key Club I. Hi Y 3, Chorus 34. Vanity Cho-
rus 4. Musical. Member of Cast 4. Basketball 2, Tennis Team X
Track 1, Projection Crew 2-3, All-County Chorus 3.
DONNA FORNEY: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Pep Qub 2-3. Library Assistant
3. Choru? 2, Intramurals 1-2-3.
132
SUSAN F REIIS' Student Council 1 American Field Service I.
Dramatics Club 2-1, Tri Hi-Y’ 3-1. Future Teachers of America
I, Pep Club 2-1, Faculty Assistant 2-3, Chorus 1-2-1.
LEONARD GAGLIARDI: Kev Club 1. Football 1-2-34, Track
1-2-34.
ROBERT GEN EZEL National Honor Society 3, Officer 4. Stu-
dent Council 2-3-1 Honor L-tt«r2. Bar Letter 3, Top-Knottcr 3,
Cardinal 1 2. Editor 3. American Field Service 3. Officer 4, Dra-
matic.* Club 4. Thespians 1. Hi Y 1-2-1. Officer 3. Class Officer
3 1. Honor Student 4. Chorus 4. Varsity Chorus 4. School Play.
Member of Ca-t 4. Mu-ical. Member of Cast 4. Football 1-2-3,
Letterman 4, Track I -2-3, Great Books 2-3. Scholarship Team
1-2.
GREGORY GERNER: Cardinal 3. Key Club 2-3, Officer 1. Bas-
ketball 1-2-3. Tennis Team 1-2. Letterman 3. Great Books 2-3.
JAMES GLAESER. Dramatics Club 2-3, Key Club 3-1, Hi Y
1-2. Art Gub Officer 2. School Play 3. Musical 3. FckiiIqII 1-2-3.
Letterman 4, Basketball 1-2, Track 2.
GARY GOOD American Field Service 4. Dramatics Gub 3,
Hi-Y 2-3-4, Art Club 4. Chorus 4. School Play 4. Football 1-1,
Track 1-2, Letterman 3-1. Wrotling -1. Spanish Gub 2
MARY ALICE GRIMMETT American Field Service 4. Dra-
matics Club 1 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y’ 3-1. Future Teachers of America 4,
p. P Club 2. Officer .3-1, Speech Team 3, Chorus 2 3-1. Musical.
Member of Cast 3.
MARK GROMAN: Red Hook Central School 1-2 3, Cardinal,
Editor -I, Kev Gub 4, Class Officer 1-2, Concert Band 1-2-1,
Marching B ind 4, Track Letterman 2, Baseball 2, Statistician 1.
Projection Crew 1
JAMES GUERNSEY. Hi-Y 2. Concert Band 1-2-3, Pep Band
1-2. Marching Band 1-2-3.
WILMA GUSBETH: Dramatics Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Gub 2.
Chum* 2, Majorette 3, Head Majorette 4. Concert Rind 1 2-3-1.
Pep Band 2, Marching Band 1-2-3-1.
JOAN GUSTAFSON: Princeton Junior High 1. South High
School 2. American Field Serviced. Tri lli Y 4. Faculty Assist-
ant 1. Art Gub 3, Chorus 1-2-3, Y-Teen* 1-2-3. Stage Gaft Gub
2-3.
LARRY HALL Key Club 2-1, Hi-Y 1-3, Faculty Assistant 4.
Musical. Member of Cast 4. Football, Letterman 4. Track 3-1,
Projection Crew 1-2-3-1
ROBERT HAMMOND
ALICIA HANCOX- Tn Hi Y 3-1. Future Teachers of America
4. Pep Club 34, Library Assistant 4, Chorus 4. School Play 3.
Musical 3, Gnat Books 2, Intramural* 1. Amcncan Field Serv-
ice 3. 4.
LINDA HARDEN. Framingham North High School 1. Janes-
ville High School 2, Plymouth High School 3. Dramatics Gub 2,
Camera Club 3-1, Art Club 2-1, Chorus 1-2-3, Musical. Member
of Cast 2. Quill and Scroll 3-1. Hi-Y 4. School Pajier 34. Foren-
sic* 2
BARBARA HAVILAND National IlonorSociety 3-1, Cardinal
3. American Field Service 3-1, Dramatics Gub 34, Tri-Hi-Y
3-1, Future Teacher* of America 3. Honor Student 4. Library
Assistant 1-2 3-1, Great Book* 2. Scholarship Team 3, Science
Seminar 2. Intramural* 1-2
JAMES HEDGE: Choru* 2. Musical. Memlwr of Cast 4, Bovs*
State 3. Projection Crew 1, Football Manager 2-34, Tra< k Man-
ager 1-2-3-4. Basketball Manager 1
DENNIS DITCHINGS Hi-Y 4. R-.tball 1.
CAROL HOFFMAN: Cardinal Mooney High School 1. Cortra
High School 2. Moon Valley High School 3. Faculty Assistant 3.
DAVID HOMORODY. Drcux American High School 3. Nation-
al Honor Society 34. Student Giuncil 1-2. American Field Serv-
ice 4. Key Club 3. Officer 4. Hi-Y 1-2 Camera Club 2. Gaw Of
ficcr 3. Honor Student 4. Football 1. Letterman 2 3. Basketball
1 2, Letterman 34, Track 1-3, French Gub 4. Scholarship Team
1-2, Science Seminar 2
JUDY HORNICKEL (Lirdm.il Editor 1. Amrrii an Field Si-n-
ice 4. Dramatic* Gub 2-3-1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-1. Future Teachers of
America 2-3-1, Pep Gub 2. Library Assi-tant 3. Art Club 3-1.
School Play 3. One-Arts 2-3-1. Intramural* 12
JILL JACOB American Field Service 3-1. Dramatics Gub 1
2-3-1, Thespian* 3-1. Tri-Hi-Y’ 34. Future Teacher* of America
1-2. Pep Gub 2-3, Officer 4. Chorus 1-2-34, Varsity Choru* 4,
School Phy 3. Musical 2. Member of Cast 1 3-1, One-Act* I 3,
All-County Giorus 3-1.
JANICE JEREN: American Field Service 4. Dramatic* Club 1
2-3. Tri-Hi-Y’ 3. Future Teachers of America 1. Camera Gub 3.
Pep Club 2-3, Speech Team 2-3, Chorus I 2-3-1, Musical. Mem
bcr of Cast 3. All-Countv Chorus 3-1. Intramural- 1
SI SAN KELLY’ Tup-Knottrr 1. American Field Service 1. Dra-
matics Club 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-1. Camera Gub 2-3, Pep Gub 2.
Faculty Assistant 3. Choru* 2-3-1. Varsity Chorus 4. School Plav
3, Great Book* 3. Intramural* 1-2-3. All-County Choru* 3-1.
PATRICIA KENNEDY: Cardinal Mooney HighSchool 1-2. Art
Gub 2 3, Officer 4. School Play 2, Fren.li Gub 1-2
ERIC KESSLER Wintersville High School 1-2. Hi-Y 3-1. Foot-
ball 3, Letterman 4, Basketball 2. Tennis Team. Letterman 3-1
CAROL KINDER: Pnnceton Junior High School I. National
Honor Society 3, Officer 4. Top-Knot ter 3. American Field Sen •
ice 3, Officer 4, Dramatics Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3-1. Future Teach-
ers of America 1. Pep Gub 2. Library A** i-tant 3-1. Choru* 1
2-34, Varsity Choru- 4. French Gub 4, All-County Chorus 34.
LINDA KIRK. Dramatic* Gub 1-2. Tn-Hi-Y’ 4. Pep Club 24.
Officer 3. Lbrary A—istant 1. Choru* I-2-3-1, Var-ily Chorus 1.
Musical, Member of Cast 3.
PHILLIP KIRK Football 1.
WILLIAM KIRWAN. Augusta Military Academy 2. Kev Club
3-1, Camera Gub 3, Football I, Ba-krlball 1, Rille Train I,
Track 1
JAMES KOMARA. ’Die-pian* 1. Key Club 3. An Gub2-3.Gu-
rus 4. Varsity Gioru* -1. S hool Play 1. Mu-ical 3-1. One-Act* 3.
Football 1-2, Let’erman 4. Track 1-2. W resiling4, Spanish Club
•1.
DIANE KROI SE: Edgewood Junior High School 1. Wooster
High School 2, American Field Service 34.Dramatic* Gub 34.
Thespians 4. Tri-lli-Y 3-1. Debate Tram I. Speech Tram 1-2.
Gioru- l-2-l. Concert Band 1-2. Marching Band 1. School Play
1-2-3. Musical 1-3-1, One-Acts I. Cheerleader I. Girl* Athletic
Association 1-2. French Gub 1-2. Scholarship Tram 3.
JAMES LANTERMAN
IJND.A LEONARD; Student Coumil 1-2-34. Honor L-u»t 3.
Top-Knot ter 1-2-3. Editor 1. (iardinal 1-2-3. I>r.imaii< • Gub 2-
3-1. The-pun* 2-3-1. Tri-Hi-Y’ 1. Officer 3. Honor Student I.
Pep Gub2. Officer 3. Library A-i-tant t. Faculty A*«i-tant 2-3.
School Pin I. Memlwr of Cast 3-1. Mu-i<al 2-3-1, One-Art* 1-
2-3-1. Giris’ State 3.
RONALD LEI PF.: Hi-Y’ 2. Football. Letterman 2-34. Basket-
ball 2. Tr.i« k. letterman 1-2-3.
DONNA LEWIS: National Honor Society 1. Honor Letter 3.
Top-Knottcr 2-3. Cardinal3. American Field Service 3-1. Dra-
matic* Gub 2-3-1. Thi-pian.* 3-1. Tn-Hi-Y 3-1. Future Teacher*
of America 2-3. Honor Student 4. Pep Gub 2-3. Officer I. Li-
brary \—i-tant 3-1. Gioru- 3-1. Var-ity thnrus 1. Shod Pi n
3-1. Musical 1. Member of Cast 3. One-Act-2-3-1. Spanish (3ub
2. Scholarship Team 3.
CARL MAGYAR: American Field Service 3-1 Kev Gub I-
2-3-1. Camera Gub 1-2-3. Basketball 3. Letterman I. Sholar-
-hip Team 1. Basketball Manager 2.
WILLJAM MAHONEY: St. Edward High ShJ 1-2. lake-
wood High School 3. Cardinal. Editor I. Dramatics Gub 3-1.
Thespian* 1. Kev Gub 3-1. Camera Gub 3. Gioru» 1 Varsity
Giorus I. School Plav, Mrmlirr of Ca*t I. Musical. Member of
Ca»l I. Football 1-2, Tcnni* Team 2-3
RAYMOND MARTIN
BARBAR A MASSARO Dramatic * Gub 1 2. Tn-lli Y 3. Fu-
lure Teachers of America 1. Pep Gub 2. Lhrarv A—i-tant I.
Faiultv A-.*i-tant 3. One-Acts 2. Qicrrleader I. Spam*h Gub 2.
PAUI MASTERS: Dramatics Gub 3-1. Thespian* 3-1. Kev
Guh 3. Officer I. Honor Student 4, Spree h Team 3. Gioru* 3.
School Plav. Member of Cast 3-1. Musical, Memlier of Ca»t I.
One-Act* 4. Member of Cast 3, Football 2. Schohr-hipTeam I-
2-3, Track 1-2. Intramural* 1.
JAMES MCCAFFREY: American Field Service 1, Dramatic •
Gub I. Kev Gub 3-1. Hi-Y 1-2. Guncra Gub 2-3. S hool Play 3.
Mu-ical 3. One-Act* 3. Member of Cx*t 1. Football Trainer I-
2-3-1. Basketball Trainer 2.
Sl’SAN McDEVITT-Top-Knottcr. Editor I, (jnlin.d 1. Ameri-
can Field Service 3-1. Dramatic* Gub I-2-3-1. ’Die-plan- 1. Tri-
lli Y 3. Future TeaJier? of America 1-2. Pep Gub 2. iabrary
A—i-tant 1. Gioru* 3-1. School Phy 3-1. Mu*iral I. Member of
Cast 3. One Acts 3. All-County Cbonn 3-1.
DANIEL M. KNIGHT: Kev Gub 2-3-1. Hi-Y I. Foothill 12-3.
Lrtternuu 4. Track I. Ix’Ucrman 2-3.
KATHLEEN MELTZ: Student Ga.un. il 12 3. Honor U tter 3.
Top-Knottcr 1-2, Cardinal 1-2-3,'Hye-pians 2-3-1. Future Teach-
er- of America 1 2. (jmrra Gub 1-2. Family \--i-l.int 2-3-1.
School Plav. Meml*v uf(a*t 3. Mu-i.al I. One-Act* I. Member
of Cast 2. Cheerleader 1-2-3-1, Intramural* 1-2-3.
FERRY’ MUORE: UiLin High ScIm»o1 1-2. National Honor So-
. iety 3-1. Student Council 2. American Field Sc-rvi.-e 3, Offic er
•1 Dramatics Gub 2. Officer I. Tn-Hi-Y 3-1. Honor Student I,
Pep Gub 2. Speed*Team 34. Faculty .A»-t-tanl 1-2-1. Chorus 1.
S< hool Play 3. Giris' Athletic AMocialion 1-2. Great Book* 3.
S* holan-hip Team 2, Latin Gub 2.
DOLORES MOR AN: Chorus 1-2-3. School Plav 3. Intramural*
1-2-3.
133
BRI CF. NEFF: Student Gmncil 3. Honor L-lt« r 3, Top-Knottrr
1-2. American Ft* Id Si*hr4. Dramatics (Jub 2-3-1, Thespian*
I. Kry Qub 2-3-1. Camera Club 1-2. Speech Tram 4. School
Ha* 3. Member of Ca*l 4. Musical. Member of list k One*A<Is,
Member •«! Ca*i 4. Foolhall 1-2-3. Letterman 4. Basketball I-
23. Track 1-2 L-lterman 3. Great Book* 23.
CECILIA OHL
MARY OHL Tn-Hi-Y 4.
PAI LA PARAS: Student Council 3. Cardinal 2-3-1, American
Field Service 34. Dramatii-? Club 2-4. Officer 3. Tb^pian* 2-k
Officer 3. Tri-Hi-Y. Officer 3. Future Teachers of Amrnca 1-2.
I’, p Chib 2. S|wrch Tram 3-4. .Ari (Jub 2. Officer 3. Choru.* 2-3.
Officer 4. Y’arsity Chorw 4. School Pla* 4 Member of Citi 3.
Mu*i<al. Member of Ca*l 3. One-Act* 2. Member of Cast 1-k
Gn at Book* 3-1. Scholarship Team 3. All-Count* Choru* 3.
DAY ID PATRICK: Cardinal, Editor 4. American Field Service
3. Dramatic* Club 3. Officer 4. Thespian* 3. Officer 4. Camera
Club 3. Art (Jub 2-3. Chorus 2-3. Officer 4. Y’arsity Choru* 4.
Sc hcw*l Pla*. Member of Cast 34. Musical 2. Member of Cast 3-k
One-Act* 2, All-Cnunly Choru* 2-3-k
WILLIAM PATRICK: I nion High School 1-2. Rille Tram 1
ANGE1JNE PELTZ: Oktu* 1-2-3. Intramural* 1-2-3.
RALPH PERRICO: Key Club 3-k Camera Club 1 2. Choru*
2-k Football 1-2-3. Track 1.
STEPHEX PHILLIPS: American Field Senice 4. Kry Club 2-
3-k Hi-Y’ 1. Camera Club 1. Football 1-2. Wrestling 4.
JOANN PIRMAX: Eastlake North High Schoo) 1-2-3. American
Field Service 2-3-4. Dramatics Club 2-3-4. Tri-Hi-Y’ 2-3-4. Fu-
ture Tra< her* of Amrnca 2-3-».
DAY ID POLLOCK: Student Cuuru il 4, Top-Knottrr 2-3. Cardi-
nal 1-2-3. Editor 4. American Field Srrvier 3-1. Dramatic* (Jub
2-3. Officer 4. Thespian* 3. Officer 4. Hi-Y 2-3. Camera Club 2.
Officer 3. Art < Jub 1 -2-3. Chnnis 2-3-4. Y’arsity Qioru* 4. School
PLi* -4. Member of Ca»t 3. Musical. Memberof Ci*t 3.One-Art*.
Member of Ca*t 3-1. Spanish (Jub 3-4.
VICKIE PRATHER: Cahokia High School 1-2-3. Prp dab 2-3.
Lbran Assistant 1-2. Girls’ Athletic Association 1.
SL'SAN PRENTISS: Ylonnig Junior High School 1. American
Field Sen ke 4. Dramatics Cub 2. Tri-Hi-Y’ 3-4. Prp Club 2.
Choru* 3-1, Ma*i<al. Member of Ca*t 3. Intramural* 1-2. All-
Omni* Oh-ru* 4
MICHAEL PROCHAK: Top-Knottrr 3. Cardinal 2-3. American
Field Service 3-4. Dramatic* Club 3-4. Thespian* 4, Key (Jub 4.
Hi-Y’ 3. Camera Club 2-3-4. Art Club 3. Choru* 4. Y’arsity Chorus
I. School Play 3. One-Arts 2. Member of Cast 4. Golf 1-4. Span-
ish Club. Officer 4. Great Books 3. All-County Chorus 4.
DENNIS REESE: Hi-Y 3. Riffe Team 1. Willing 4.
MARGARET RICHMOND; Top-Knotler 1-2 3. Cardinal 2-3.
American Field Senur 4. Offirrr 3. Dramatics (Jub 1-2. Tn-
Hi-Y 3-4. Future Trarher* of America 1 -2-3-4. Camera (Jub 1 -2.
Lbran As«i*tanl 2. Fa« ult* A**i»lanl 3. School Play 3, Great
Books 3. Scholarship Team 3. Intramurals 1-2.
KATHLEEN RODERICK: Princeton Junior High School 1.
South High School 2. National Honor Society 3-4, Student Coun-
cil 1-2. Top-Knotler 3, American Field Sen ice 3. Officer 4. Dra-
matic* Club 3-4. Thespians Ji-4. Tri-Hi-Y’ 3. Officer 1. Honor
Student 4. Prp (Jub 3. Speerli Tram 3-4. (lemi- 1-2-34. Yan-
it* Chorus 4. School Pla* 4. Musical. Member of Cast 3-1
French ( Jub -4. Great Books 4.
PATRICIA SAKELY: Y’olnry Rogers Junior High School 1,
Chanev High School 2-3.
1.01 ISE SALVIA Library A**i*tanl 1-2-3, Choru* 1, Musical 2,
Intramural* 1-2-3.
MICHAEL SANKEY Hi-Y 1. Honor Student 4. Football I.
Manager 4. Tmk -4, Scholarship Tram 1-2.
ALFRED SCHAFER. Filch High Schoo! b2. Scholarship Tram
I.
PATRICIA SCHAFFER: Edgewood High School 1*2-3, Nation
al Honor Society 4. American Field Senice 4. Trilli Y I.
Honor Student 4. Chorus 4, Y anil* Choru* -I. Great Book* 3. A
Cippclb I -2-3. Girl*' Ensemble 3. Double Quartet 3. Music (Jub
1-2-3, P« p Club 1. French (Jub 3. Biology Club 3, Girl*’ Athletic
Association 2-3, Y-Teens 1, Beehive 3, Scholarship Society 2-3.
LINDA SEAMAN. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Pep Club 2. Choru* 3, Intramur-
al* 1-2-3.
THOMAS SHERMAN: American Field Service 4. Dramatics
Club 3-4. Th«-*pians 3-4. Key Club 3-4. Hi-Y 1*2. School Play 2
3-4. Football Track 1-2. Wrestling 4
ROY SHOOK. Wet Bram h High School I 2-3. French Club 1.
LL'LLETTE SHORT: Top-Knolter 3. Dramatics Qub 3. Tri
Hi-Y 3-4. Pep Club 3. Chorus 1, School Pla* 3. Scholarship
Tram 2.
VASILE SIMION Key Qub 3. Officer 4. Ih-Y 1-2, Future
Teacher* of America 4. Concert Band 1-2-3-1, Pep Band 1-2,
Marching Band 1-2-34. Basketball 3. Letterman 1-2, All-Ohio
Band 4. All-County Band 4.
THOMAS SLOGER: Dramatics Cub 2, Key Club 4. Future
Teacher* of America 4. Choru* 3. Concert Band 1 -2-3-4. Dance
Band 3. Pep Ban<l 2-3. Marching 1 2-3-4, One-Acts 2-3, Football
2. Riffe Tram 2. Trai k 3. U r»-*tling 4.
JAMES STEFFEY Riffe Team 1-2. Letterman 34
MARGARET STEPHENSON: Top-Knolter 3. Cardinal 3.
American Field Service 4. Dramatics 1-2-3, Tri-lli-Y 3-1, Cam-
era dub 2-3. Pep dub 2. Library Assistant 1, Faculty Assistant
3. School Play 3. Spanish Qub 2.
RONALD STRONG Rifle Tram 2-3, Scholarship Tram 1
LAWRENCE THOMPSON Riffe Team 1. French Club 4.
Spanish Qub 4.
RI SSELL THOMPSON: Boardman High School I-2-3. Concert
Band 1-2. Manhing Banti 1-2-3.
BARBARA TOTH: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Library A»*i*tant 3. Chorus2*3.
Officer 4. Y'ar*ity Choru* 4. Musical Member Of Cast 3, Cheer-
leader I.
JACK Y Al GH.N: National Honor S<« i»-tv 3-4. Student Council,
Officer 4. Ibmor Ixttrr 3. flirt final 1-3. American Field Service
3-1. DramatK * Qub 3-4. Thespians 3- 4. Hi-Y' 4. Cla-* Offi< rr 3.
Honor Student 4. School Pla* 3-1. Mu*i< al 3-1. One-Acts 3.
Great Books 3-1. Scholar.diip Tram 3.
MARYELLEN VAI GHN Dramatic* dub 1-2. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Prp
(Jub 2. & hool Pla* 3. Onr-Ai t* 3. Oierrlradcr 3. (Jiri*' Athletic
A*»ot iation 4. Intramural* 1-2-3.
REBECCA W ALES: Rancicr Junior High School 1. Student
Council 1- 4. American Field Service 3-1. Dramatics Club 3-1,
Thespian* 4. Tn Ili-Y, Officer 3-1 Future Teachers of America
3. Honor Student 4, Prp Club 2. Fa< ult* Assistant 3, School Play
3-1, Mu*i< al 3-1. One Acts 3-4. Cheerleader 3-1, French (Jub 4.
Spam«h Qub. Officer 1. Cids’ State 3, Intramural* 3-1.
ROBERT WALLACE Ke* Club I. Hi Y 3. Chorus3-k Varsity
Choru* -4, Mii*ical, Member of Cast 4. Basketball 2-3. Tennis
Team 2-3. Track 1. Projection Crew 2-3.
ANDREA WARR. Princeton Junior High School 1, South High
School 2. Top Knotler. Editor -1. American Field Service 3, Offi-
cer 4. Dramatics 2-3, Tn-Hi-Y’ 3, Officer 4, Future Teachers of
America I. Pep Club 3, Choru* 1-2-3, School Play 4. Musical
3-1, French Club I. Y-Tccn* 2, Officer 1
DOREEN W EBER’ National Honor Society 3-1. Cardinal 2-3,
Honor ''Indent 4. French Club 4, & holar*hip Tram 1-2-3-4
RANDIE WEBER Allegany High School 1 Westerville High
School 2. National Honor Society I. Top-Knoltcr 4. Cardinal 4.
American Field Sen ice 4. Dramalio Qub -1. Thespians 4, Tri
Hi-Y 3-1. Future Teachers of Ann-rira 4, Honor Student 4. Pep
Club 4, Chorus 4. Musical, Member of Cast *4, One-Ads 4, Girls’
Athletic Association 3.
JANICE WILKIN National Honor Society 3. Honor Student 4,
Concert Band 1-2-3-1, Pep Band 3. Marching Band 1-2-34,
French Club 4, Great Books 2
THOMAS YVINANT Chorus 1 3. Y’arsity Chorus 4, Musical.
Member of Cast 1-34. Football I. Riffe Team 12-34, Hi Y 4.
KENNETH WOLF:
CHRISTINE WORKMAN- National Honor Society 3. Honor
L iter 3. Top-Knottrr 2 3, Editor -1. Cardinal 2-3, American
Field Service 3-1, Dramatics Club 2-3- 4. Thespians 3-k Tri-
lli Y 4, Officer 3. Future Teacher* of America 12 3, Camera
Qub 1, Honor Student 4, Faculty Assistant 3. School Play 3-1,
Musical 34, One-Ack* 12-3-4.
LEMOINE Wl CUTER. National Honor Society 3-1. Honor
Letter 3. Top-Knotler 2. American Field Service 3, Tri lli Y 3,
Future Teachers of America 1-2-3. Officer 4. Honor Student I.
Debate Team 1, Faculty Assistant 3. School Play 3. Spanish (Jub
2. Scholar-hip Team 1-2.
JEFFREY WYSEL National Honor Society 3. Camera Club 3.
Honor Student 4. Track 2. Scholar-hip Team 3. Science Seminar
2, Football Manager 2.
BARBARA YASH Sequoia Junmr High School 1, Rc*eda High
School 2. American Field Service I. Dramatics Club 3-1. Tn-
Hi-Y 4.1'ulure Teachers of Ainenca 3-k School Pla* 4. Musical
3. Spanish Club 4.
JANE YERLAN National Honor Society 3. Officer 4. Honor
Letter 3. Top-Knotler 3. Editor I American Field Service 3-4.
Dramatics Club I. Thes-pian* 4, Tn-Ili-Y’ 34. Future Teachers of
America 1-2-3. Honor Student 4. Art Club 2-4. Officer 3. School
Play 3-1, Mii'iral 4. One-Acts 2. Scholarship Team 1-2-1. In-
tramurala 1. Pep Posters 3.
ALFRED YOZWIAK Hi Y 34, Football 1-2-3. Letterman 4.
Track 12 3, L-ttemian 4.
ROGER ZWINGLER. Student Council. Officer 4. Honor L-tter
3. Hi-Y I 2-3. Officer 4. Camera Club 1. Class Officer 4, Concert
Band 1-2-3. Marching Band 1-2, School Play 3. Mu»iral. .Mem-
ber of Cast 4. Football 1-2, Letterman 34, Basketball 1. Track
1-2-3, Letterman 1.
134
Acknowledgment
The school year of 1966-67 revealed many different
faces to each student. Among others, there were the faces
of happiness, concern, determination, sadness, and disap-
pointment. The Top-Knotter Staff has tried to show as
many of these different faces as possible, so that they will
be etched in the memories of the students of CHS forever.
However, this task would have been impossible had it not
been for the help of many people.
Without our photographer. Bob Knuff, of Grist Stu-
dio, we would not have had any of the pictures which en-
hance our pages. We wish to express our sincere appre-
ciation for all the consideration and understanding that
Bob and the studio have shown us throughout the year.
Our local Taylor Publishing Company Representative,
Jerry Elmore, made numerous visits to our school to
study our format and assist us in solving layout problems.
Many thanks go to Jerry for his endurance and coopera^,
tion.
Patrons
B and J Distributing Co.
Canfield Pastry Shoppe
Canfield Sparkle Market
Canfield Welcome Wagon
Class of ’67
Dale and Gail Crowe
Deeds Sohio Service Center
Endres Gross Flowers & Gifts
Farmers Savings and Loan Company
Gerner Printing & Advertising
Glidden Paint Company
Grist Studio
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Isaly
Andrew KJempay and Sons, Inc.
Knight’s Restaurant
Lynn Lockers
The help and the enthusiasm which was shown to the
staff, by the faculty and administration was an inspiration
to us. Thank you for all the advice and patience that you
showed us this year.
A special word of gratitude goes to our advisor, Mr.
James Wilhide, who spent many hours helping us decide
what to do and then showed us how to do it. His concern
and guidance were a definite asset to the staff.
The patrons arc also to be thanked, for it was with their
help that we were able to do some special things this year.
Finally we wish to extend our deep appreciation to you
— our subscribers and readers, who supported us and
really made this book possible. We sincerely hope that
you are pleased with the 1967 Top-Knotter.
George Masters Printin
Mauro Construction Co.
Neff Insurance Center
J. N. Pincus Company
Schaefer Music Shoppe
Sealtest Foods
Dr. & Mrs. E. A. Shorten
Thrift Drug Co.
Trophy Sports Inc.
Myron E. Ullman
Mr. & Mrs. Myron E. Ullman. Jr.
Village House of Hair Fashion
The Workingmen's Overall Supply Company
Yager’s Valu-King
Youngstown Microfilm Company, Peter Yankush
The Youngstown Mirror & Glass Company
I am only one,
But I am one.
I cannot do everything,
But I can do something;
What I can do, I ought to do.
And what I ought to do,
By the grace of God, I shall do.