Mentor High School - Cardinal Notes Yearbook (Mentor, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1973 volume:

‘Harmony and Conflict’ Cardinal Notes Volume 48 Mentor High School Mentor, Ohio 1972-1973 Introduction ......page 2 Overview...........page 14 Seniors ............page 22 Underclass.........page 64 Faculty............page 106 Activities .........page 140 Sports .............page 188 Advertisements .... page 220 Conflict, says WEBSTER’S, is (1) A strife for mastery; hostile encounter; a fight, battle; esp., a prolonged struggle. (2) Clash or divergence of opinions, interests, etc.; esp., a mental or moral struggle occasioned by incompatible desires, aims, etc. CONFLICT We all know that no dictionary definition can convey the true meaning of conflict. We all know that conflict is ugly and terrible. It is the ogre in the river. You try to avoid him as you sail downstream, but he is unavoidable. One day you realize that your course has brought you near him. Before you can row away, he jumps in front of you. He churns up the waters, and rocks your boat, and tries to rip you to pieces. While he is near, your voyage is hell. All you can do is cry for peace. O ' S' oe.eJ' La.rt'wsKV . Ljdu «.ecA (•i lc u-c Sa - 4“ka.+ tsc r-v v ot _j 15 cow oot-cA a {act's, C po ohS, t tercS+'S +c. V3la+ ujc all Wv ouj +kcrl wo clicA'Ohar c e.{ V i V io V co.w eAyofeSS t-f'we- KOckuK of Uart OW . Q- kouj tUccV- War ahuj f5 tx-aicf i-Tu I kcxpp . fW« s {A pciwce S ow+ke. So. A I K clou -S f «.atvv +Tc| O.wol owr ooavt K£-0.r U.e.i Co tl“A c €-. Q. W c V opc.4iA c oM ootll. Ue.W i ou. cAo, 6lv _ vwoors our looa+ vawcA loriw s OU. 4t Ukii c Wci C.A.W.g1oJ , XKcA c I peac-e - o ' wwvWcA. ( - 't- OVA c - -a.v uj tL Lejr , cyou k.a.u«. k«.o.u€-V . -Ak pra +W fU 0 jrc wjow'4- Cotrwc r xlo L|OU. UkJ H, 5 But down with platitudes. This is 1973, and we can face the truth. Our simplistic notions of conflict and harmony should be drowned. Conflict is not an ogre. Harmony is not a princess. In English classes, we learn to divide conflicts in literature into four categories: man vs. nature, man vs. himself, man vs. society, man vs. man. In real life, most conflicts fall into at least one of these categories. As long as people have differing opinions and interests, and as long as people are unsure of their own minds, conflict is inevitable. We should realize that conflict, though painful, may be beneficial. Facing conflict, we learn the need to compromise that which is not essential. We are called to listen to the ideas and views of others, and we are challenged to examine our own beliefs and motivations. The solution of a mental or moral conflict may prevent that conflict from erupting into physical violence. A conflict’s resolution helps us grow in the knowledge of ourselves and of the opposing force. Our self-confidence is increased, and we are strengthened to face any future troubles. 6 8 c n.4- 1C ai4 Our Covvi|pl«_t‘«_ kari i rvvj rv o. s-H-rle i f . 2 iw-t.+’i r - e5 , ■S«- . l i' O'- . 4-ko.r ' i voh uJiUs oursdotS or- uJi+U oHxtrS, ‘bc'-er £ v -e_ or- -9ortj .-V- our frwt_ loeAiei s a cA � cAe cS. lEruevn ivv irnport'cv.v ’i-vvx -' “«-r5 , uje_ o u , m -f-© others So + ,'nC|S u-iilj 1o«, 'pe:0� OC.+u | . o+- u ore .aeavc.l'imcj ror S'Vuu+Iom U ' - «- «-an -feel Cow ple.-J-e.l ik W rnnon uji-t-fi our SnrroiAn4i' i(|i. '' ■ef- i n «n uvnc-kamcjunGj k rmnomio j.s bi-fuA.+ ior ,oup concepts otnc -feelir 5 wOou d V e-oo e sfa 'V«r i-'. 'u e. uJo - . d looc onne., Cj0nf)plaC.8� IT ur c4 rifl’d. Tria . is ac ood if- 'S +empe.rec( wifW enouc k -fe Vio +o keep M,s ItCiiv lotcowiihi an bencda kle_-, Although we realize that the solution of a conflict may bring benefits, we cannot deny the pain of an unresolved conflict. We have all seen the torment of someone struggling over a problem in himself, or trying to make a difficult decision. We have seen the terrible results of mindless violence, and the agony of a cruel war. We have seen the pain and anger triggered by a society’s oppression of its minority groups, and the frustration caused by a society’s refusal to listen to its critics. We have seen the suffering that results from an argument between friends or family members, and the ill-feeling nurtured by any clash of opinions. It is not our duty to automatically flee or pursue conflict. Instead we might ask ourselves this: Will the good that may come from the resolving of this conflict outweigh the amount of pain this conflict may cause before its resolution? Lo r€ o.li2- cl C n T c£ a Cov ple-f-eltj Shx+ic. or oU £oJs -l l arr oh� ouS � Coe- k sco r VAC.lv v-ue, r e-e-cl eu d o � vt k xr rvsoh v-| , kj _ Uau«- Ml see Stcur.'+vj f Sovvse,ou e. Sure erf Urs k-e.IT e f S . kcxoe +ke, jov +xd (o 4oUfrvci l Uar- vva ? u-M-bk wa U ur-e. % CJ - Uau-t se u 4i e +lvC k ajopa cA l- o((ooe.Ki“ 4-ound Ukrow U Uke_ Suppor+ cmacI (qv sf o+ke-r s cxkcA -fke. S e. S e, o+ we.ll be. VK C| Irvv r V ureJ cx Wra ce. a“f V-'i-e.ujS a.vncA a. v OLC.ce. p +-av C.-e, o4 pe£pl L kke y S iueS . 'TVut U«r ohM(ho+ sfn,;,J or W -t oci Lv4- o«.(+er, Far i - . aS «-H a. = ih COh-flid-, UjC- C-Q‘w CjTo u_), 12 13 M The following six pages comprise an “overview” of our school year. Through these pages, we can remember the events of the year, both inside and outside of the school. This year, like all years, was a period of changes and continuances, conflicts and harmonies. Hopefully, in looking over the year as a whole, we can gain a perspective on its events. 15 September . . . Mentor schools open on the 5th .. . “Freedom with Responsibility” is this year’s theme at the high school. Study halls are abolished for upperclassmen — instead they may choose where they want to go in the “Student Center”. Upperclassmen also have the option of early dismissal, if their classes are scheduled in the first 12 or 14 modules of the day. Last spring, students were able to write their own schedules, as the school used a college-type” registration system for the first time . . . Campaigning for the November election is getting under way. For the Presidency, Democratic Senator George McGovern is running against the Republican incumbent, Richard Nixon . . . The 4.13 mill Bond Issue, which would have provided for an expanded high school of the “school within a school on a single site” concept, fails ... In the World Series, the Oakland Athletics beat the Cincinnati Reds in seven games . . . The MHS Fighting Cardinal Marching Band participates in the 5th Annual Stars and Stripes Marching Band Festival at Memorial Field . . . The first “open” Student Council at MHS is organized. All students are invited to participate. October . . . Sophomores elect their class officers . . . Jonathan Livingston Seagull, a parable about a seagull who learns the meaning and value of freedom, and I’m O.K. — You're O.K., an introduction to transactional analysis, top the book bestseller lists. A March of Dimes walker crosses the finish line. 16 Mr. Wolfgram serves at Principal's Tea. Homecoming Queen Marty at the dance. the books in September. Homecoming Court and Escorts: Donna Williams, Greg Anthony, Bobbie Pohto, John Colak, Jody Hummer, Keith Danko, Laurie Daniels, Bob Kern, Marty Bruggeman, Paul Lovejoy. Mentor holds its Homecoming. The football team loses the game . . . The Russian Gymnastics Team visits Mentor as part of an exhibition tour of the U.S. ... In the midst of the Nixon-McGovern campaign, the “Watergate Incident”, or the bugging of the Democratic National Headquarters by a group of Republicans, is revealed. Along with the Vietnam War and the economy, Watergate becomes a major campaign issue . . . Mentor High's “Academic Challenge” team comes in second on that scholarly television quiz show . . . On the 25th, Henry Kissinger, the U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks, announces that Peace is at hand” in Vietnam. November . . . Nixon beats McGovern soundly, in Mentor as in most of the country . . . Inter-Club Council, consisting of a representative from each MHS organization, is organized under the direction of Mr. Trusso. . . The Dow Jones Industrial Average passes 1000 . . . The Vietnam peace negotiations fall through . . . Thirteen students attend a School Board meeting, and question the validity of the dress code. Discussions are held, and the administration does not change the code. . . For all students with a first nine weeks average of 3.8+, the Principal’s Tea is held . . . The Choirs and Orchestra par-ticipate in the annual Thanksgiving Concert ... A twenty-mile March of Dimes Pledgewalk is held . . . The Women’s Lib magazine, MS., grows in popularity . . . The Fall Sports Banquet is given, and team members receive their scrapbooks ... A recycling center is opened at the Great Lakes Mall. 17 December . . . Great Britain enters the Common Market . . . The Junior Class, aided by Mr. Ron Rose, sponsors a “Brownsville Station” rock concert . . . Sophomores order their class rings . . . Seniors order their caps and gowns . . . Choirs hold their annual Christmas Concert . . . National Honor Society inducts 36 juniors and seniors . . . Sixteen survivors of a plane crash in the Andes are rescued after a 73-day ordeal during which they survived by the cannibalism of those who died in the crash . . . Apollo 17, the last Apollo, spends three days on the moon . . . The Senior Court’s Christmas tree is literally “ripped off” during the night . . . Harry S Truman, Former U.S. President, dies of heart complications . . . Huge snowstorm immobilizes area and causes a three-day postponement of the GAA Formal . . . Howard Wolfgram, MHS principal, dies of a sudden heart attack. The A Cappella choir sings at his funeral . . . Over 6,000 die in an earthquake in Managua, Nicaragua . . . President Nixon orders a two-week saturation bombing of North Vietnam. January . . . Ms. Helen (Sue) Osborn is elected School Board president . . . School Neighborhood Action Committee (SNACC) is reorganized to provide two-way communication between the schools and the community . . . Some seniors order graduation announcements . . . The annual PTA Circus is held in the high school gym. Proceeds from the event go to the Marching Band uniform fund . . . Instrumental music groups participate in the Wolfgram Memorial Concert, held to raise money for a memorial scholarship fund. School, community mourns Mr. Wolfgram's death. Brownsville Station singer Wolfgram Memorial performers. 18 Lyndon B. Johnson, former U.S. President, dies at his Texas ranch of a heart attack . . . President Nixon announces the Vietnam ceasefire agreement. National and world reaction is positive, but not jubilant. Some are dubious that the peace will last. The agreement includes provisions that within sixty days all U.S. troops shall be withdrawn from South Vietnam and all American P.O.W.’s shall be returned . . . The Miami Dolphins beat the Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl . . . The Supreme Court rules on abortions, stating that any performed within the first three months of pregnancy are legal . . . Ms. Ruth Gooding, an administrative assistant, is named as acting principal of Mentor High. February . . . The Student Coalition jam session is held with little organization and few musicians . . . American prisoners of war who had been imprisoned in North Vietnam are released in groups . . . The SNACC telephone and mail survey of local residents concerning views on the unsuccessful September school bond levy is taken . . . HEMLOCK, an alternative school newspaper written and published by a group of students, is distributed at the high school ... In an unseasonable warm spell, temperatures reach the 60’s and 70’s . . . Mentor High’s wrestlers finish first in the sectional and district meets . . . James Thurber’s play THE MALE ANIMAL is presented three nights in A-lecture. Mr. Robert Jay is the director, and Chuck Jones and Cindy Birchfield play the starring roles. 19 Wrestling is the most-followed winter sport. 20 March . . . Some community members protest the use of filmstrips on abortion in marriage and family living classes, declaring the presen-tation pro-abortion. Classroom materials are presented to the public at a special PTA meeting. The school board defends the use of the filmstrips, citing board policy that both sides of a controversial issue should be presented to students . . . With “The Godfather” as “best picture”, Liza Minelli and Marlon Brando win Academy Awards as best actress and actor. Brando refuses his award, protesting the treatment of American Indians . . . School superintendent Dr. Hemberger resigns to become Rye, N.Y., superintendent. . . Top 25 goes on Washington, D.C., goodwill tour. April . . . Protesting the skyrocketing price of food, a week-long, nation-wide consumers’ meat boycott is held. Many buyers boycott, but prices generally remain stable ... Pablo Picasso, the renowned artist, dies in France at age 91 . . . In a day-long series of assemblies, Dr. Hemberger and Dr. Bodsen compare American and European modes of education. May . . . As a result of the Watergate incident, Presidential aides H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, and Attorney General Kleindienst resign. The President’s chief counsel, John Dean, is fired . . . The Watergate affair dominates the news. Hearings of the Senate select committee investigating the incident are televised. Top Administration officials are implicated as knowing about the bugging plans and or the cover-up. Vo-hort winners at State Horticulture Contest: Mike Sopko, Bob Tripepi, Mike Mathias, Karen Homitz. Not pictured are Rick Schick and Gary Woidtke. Songwriter and singer Michael Stanley. A 7.0-mill school renewal levy passes easily . . . The American Indian Movement’s eight-week takeover of Wounded Knee ends in a negotiated settlement with the government . . . Warnings of an “energy crisis” are voiced, and oil companies claim they are running out of gas. In some areas, gas rationing occurs . . . Plans for “Superbird”, an experimental section of the high school next year, are announced and participants are chosen by random selection ... A student radio station, WZRO, begins broadcasting music and announcements each morning . . . The junior class holds a rock concert in the gym featuring Michael Stanley . . . Former Attorney General Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Stans are indicted by a federal grand jury for conspiring to obstruct justice, conspiring to defraud the U.S., and perjury . . . The Pentagon Papers case is declared a mistrial, due to the Government’s “improper conduct . . . The Art Club sponsors a three-day exhibit and sale . . . The Junior-Senior Prom is held. June . . . Britain’s Princess Anne is engaged ... Dr. Charles Grottenthaler, school superintendent in Uniontown, Pa., is named as the New Mentor chief. . . The three Skylab astronauts, on a 28-day space voyage, are plagued by their craft’s mechanical difficulties . . . Secretariat wins the Belmont Stakes, thus becoming horse racing’s first Triple Crown winner in 25 years . . . The Awards Assembly is held on a Sunday night . . . MHS graduates 743 in gym . . . It is predicted that millions will starve due to drought in several Southeast Asian and African nations. 21 Seniors Traditionally, the senior year is a time of “fun and frivolity” — an easy year academically and a busy year socially. But the real harmony of this time is often overshadowed by the conflicts the final high school year brings. Students are both impatient to leave the school and worried about their futures. Seniors: Class Looks Ahead Senior Year is the preparation year, the transition year, when we are so eager to start what we’ve planned, but reluctant to abandon our old friends. There is no time for hesitation — only a flurry of activity, announcements, caps and gowns, tests and colleges, all leading to graduation. Time pushes us along and suddenly we are in a new phase of our lives. We graduate to individual dreams but are bound together with memories. It seems early to reminisce but there will be much to remember. These are good years and the basic truth in corny introductions like this makes parting all the harder. Amy Lagusch, secretary; Art Schneider, vice-president; Jennifer Gallagher, president; Bob Woodruff, treasurer. 25 Seniors: Years Bring Change Our third year at Mentor High School; it is not only a different place since our sophomore year, but we see it differently too. There are new clubs and classes, new attitudes and priorities. Apathy and size remain problems, dress code and smoking are irrelevant for a change. Seniors try printmaking in practical arts class. Deborah Adams John Addison Michael L. Albee George T. Allen Teresa A. Alley Shephen G. Anderson David A. Andow Lynn D. Andrascik Gregory D. Anthony Ronald G. Anthony Susan A. Armstrong Loretta M. Arthur Patricia A. Asboth Deborah A. Ashmore Roger J. Ashmore Albert Ashton Deborah J. Auhl William B. Baker Jeff F. Balish Donald M. Barber 26 John R. Barnard Christopher J. Barron Laura A. Bartel Chris M. Baruzzi Sandy L. Bauer Diane L. Baughman Fredrick C. Baughman Charles V. Beall Barry A. Beech Dana R. Beifus Timothy L. Bellows Vivian A. Benedict Michael T. Benline Jay J. Berio Robert D. Berry Sports, and winning, were very important to some. 27 Winneferd C. Berube Susan M. Biats Troy D. Bickel Christine M. Birack Cynthia C. Birchfield Mary E. Birkley Gary P. Bishop Paul D. Bitzer David K. Black Sharon M. Bober 28 Gregg E. Boehlefeld Tena L. Bogle Jeffrey W. Bohatch Kathy M. Bohatch John M. Bolovon Roger L. Bonner Julian S. Bolt Jan L. Boonstra Deborah A. Booth Deborah A. Borden For a change, the fountain was in working order. Seniors: Most Athletic: Sue Chorman and Darrell Yeary. Fountain Works Again Over the summer the senior fountain was repaired and the grass replanted. New benches were added and the senior social center was ready for the class of 73. Maryann Boston Peggy A. Bova Irving C. Bowen Sandra M. Bowen Joan E. Bower Mary B. Braun Ron C. Brody Pamela K. Brooks Deborah E. Brown Joyce L. Brown Kenneth G. Brown William A. Bruken Martha A. Brueggeman David P. Brumley Paul R. Bukovnik Susan Y. Bundy Debbie F. Burdyshaw Kerry M. Burke Carry J. Burrier Sara A. Burrows 29 Seniors: Communication Creates Unity Administration, faculty, and students made efforts to inform the student body of activities and items of importance. Inter-Club Council, S.T.A.C., and the Log were successful results of this effort. It’s not the Geodesic Dome, but it’ll do. Deborah A. Bushnell Melody D. Bushnell Rick L. Butticci James E. Byrd Jeanne M. Byrd Yvonne Cadiou Thomas Cain Bruce Calhoun Helen Call Joe Caiori 30 Jean Cameron Peter Capaldi Roger Carey Dawn Carosello Jeff Cartwright Fawn Cashmere Elvira Cavallero Rich Centnar Sharon Cepek Robin Ceren Most Musical: Marion Harrold and Scott Staidle. Diane Cessna Clyde Chafer Darla Chaffee Debbie Chapman Catherine Chartier Joseph Chesbrough Mike Chiapone Scott Chmelar Sue Chorman Allen Christie Donald Christman Ray Clack Robert Clark Ted Cleckner Teresa Clifford Deborah Clutter Carole Coccia John Colak Sue Colantonio 31 Eileen A. Colavecchio Robert W. Coletto Kathleen M. Comer Patricia A. Conner Edith A. Cook Karen J. Cooper Deborah A. Costello Susan M. Costello Debbie J. Cottrell Timothy V. Covelli Howard R. Cowling Paul V. Craven Peter J. Craven Patricia J. Cress Dawn E. Crooks Susan C. Crookshanks Cynthia A. Cudnik Bonnie J. Cummings Charles J. Cunningham Laura J. Cunningham Barbara A. Curtis 32 Seniors: Most School Spirit: Bonnie Johnson and Scott Furukawa. Float Wins Competition For the third year in a row the class of 73 co-operated to create a first place Homecoming Float. The community, and especially the Bohatch family, were a great help in its construction. It was a fine show of class spirit. Jim K. Danford Lauren K. Daniels Keith A. Danko Martin R. Dare Heath H. Davenport Rhonda L. Davidson Bradley S. Davis Gerald L. Davis Collins Davison Douglas G. Deans Linda A. DeFrancesco David F. DeGood Brenda Deitman Mike F. Demay Judith K. Dempsey Nancy L. Dennison Timothy L. Dickinson Daniel L. Diemert Cindy L. Dietz Patrick Dolce 33 Seniors: Class Anticipates Graduation As early as November seniors were caught up in the process of graduation. They measured for caps and gowns, ordered announcements, arranged and practiced for commencement. These actions carried on traditions of the past. Charles R. Dinunzio Linda Disilvstro Kenneth W. Ditto Richard H. Dodd Jayne T. Donathon Tim W. Donavon Crstal R. Dooms William G. Dorrington David K. Dratwa Brian K. Duchossois Trudy M. Duerksen Roxanne Dulude Michael P. Dunham David B. Dunlap Denise D. Dunlap Dennis O. Dunlap Linda M. Durchik Denise J. Earley Gail G. Eckertson Mary L. Eddy 34 Jill M. Edgell Michael F. Edwards Lori R. Egensperger Kimberly A. Elkins John A. Emrisko Cynthia F. Eng Pamella M. England Victoria L. Ensign Faye Erjavec Daniel H. Ertel Terese A. Evanchak Christine M. Evans Norman Faber Mary D. Fadel Marcia L. Fagan To a Bad Teacher Do you expect me to believe you? You who saunter in every day To quote to us From a condescending schoolbook And expound to us Your privileged Opinions. Not to be bitter (Really I like you, you’re a good person) But I think I’m wasting my time. There’s more to this (I hope) Than an inane textbook. There’s more to this (I hope) Than your precious Opinions. But don’t worry— I don’t think you’re damaging My “desire to learn more in high school”. Some teacher killed that a few years ago. —Anonymous senior student Early dismissal allows a life not limited to only school. Learning isn't just a classroom. Mary Heather Fais Norman R. Farrar Cherrie A. Few Jean M. Fialko Tom J. Fialko Harrold A. Fike Teresa A. Fike Deborah L. Fisher Marsha K. Fisher Floyd M. Fishleigh 36 Seniors: Most individual: Jenny Scobel and Roger Carey. Individualism Receives Recognition It seems that we continually hear about “finding yourself” and that self-knowledge is a step toward self improvement and fulfillment. No wonder then, that we acknowledge those who are unique. Jeri S. Fisler William D. Fleig Marla L. Flynn Nancy J. Forte Elizabeth A. Foster Debra J. Fox Kathleen A. Fresenko Ralph J. Fridg Carolyn L. Friend Dan Fuchs Gary A. Fuller Dawn D. Furnish Scott W. Furukowa Susan E. Fussner Clay P. Gable Suzanne C. Gagnon Jennifer R. Gallagher Michael T. Gallagher Ray T. Gallagher Kathy E. Games 37 Seniors: Freedom Demands Responsibility The administration took a step forward this year in displaying their trust of the student body. Though I.D.’s became a necessity again, students enjoyed early dismissal, the student center, and easier access to the L.C. The lunchroom was a meeting place for many social groups. Lynne L. Gartman Lizbeth A. Gehring Judith A. Geis Mark A. Gelofsack Cathy M. Gill Peter F. Gilles Pamela Gilliam Sandra J. Goekel Valerie A. Goetz Gary S. Gorman Elaine M. Gorta Douglas J. Grabert Mike D. Graves Barbara A. Greene David L. Greiner Patricia A. Griffin Kathryn A. Grove Curtis W. Grubb Gregory E. Grubb David R. Gruss 38 Class Flirts: Barb Curtis and Carey Burrler. Sherill A. Hale Thomas Hall David A. Hamilton Thomas A. Hamilton Patricia A. Hammerton Timothy D. Handler Rich Hankins Lynne L. Harper Scott J. Harriger Robert G. Harrison Marion C. Harrold Karen Hasenstab Mary E. Hathy Steven G. Hay 39 Patrick J. Hearn Tom J. Heckman Deborah L. Hegybeli Gary A. Heinz Jack M. Heinz Mary Ellen Henderson Mary E. Hendl Nancy L. Henley Richard A. Hennig Philip P. Hensley Gregory A. Herbert Barbara J. Herrmann Jeff S. Herron Jim M. Higgins Lloyd R. Hill Holly S. Hillegas Jan M. Hinkel Marcella L. Hinkle Loretta A. Hinton Mark A. Hiser Big Bert and the Boys b.s. for the Book. Seniors: After early dismissal, seniors sometimes visit in the student center. Individuals Vary Greatly The class of 73 is proud to boast its wide varieties. We are a collection of separate individuals with our own special interests and abilities. Our last year seems to focus both uniqueness and the unity we’ve developed through time and experience. Barbara J. Hoehn Richard A. Hoehn Jane L. Hogen Trudy H. Holchin David N. Hooper Deborah G. Hootman Sharon E. Howell Robert M. Howells Jody L. Hummer Frank O. Hunchuk Bonnie K. Hunter Daniel S. Huston Mark Hutchinson Larry D. Ingle Joni R. Irwin William R. Irwin Sue L. Isaksen Carmen S. Iwaniuk Teena M. Jarrett Karen J. Jensen 4) Seniors: Events Draw Attention Those events which the administration emphasized and those which the student body held important were often different. But sports events, dances, concerts, field trips, and guest speakers gave school days variety. Students without I.D.'s were sent to Super Study during midyear I.D. conflict. 42 Theodore B. Jereb Mary A. Jewell Amelia Johnson Bonnie S. Johnson Darlene K. Johnson Lillian A. Johnson Michael K. Johnson Pamela S. Johnson Patrice A. Johnson Roderick J. Johnson Charles R. Jones Eugene L. Jones Kathleen Jones Patsy O. Jones The boys discuss the day's news. David J. Jozwiak Cindee D. Judge Neil W. Judy Martha K. Jueschke Debbie L. Justice Best Dancers: Pam Brooks and Rich Siller Steven T. Kanuch Jim M. Karda Philip J. Karjala Steven R. Karns Denise A. Kaseda LuAnn S. Keeper Donald E. Keirnan Katheen S. Kekic Barbara J. Kelley Nancy C. Kelly David W. Kendrick Robert D. Kennedy Robert W. Kern Lee B. Ketchum 43 Deborah J. King Sherman M. Kirkland Kathy Kitchen Theodore M. Klann Darlene L. Klawon Jeffrey R. Klein Scott E. Klemencic Mary Ellen Klepek Cyndi L. Klosterman Peggy A. Kmetz Beverly A. Knepper Debra A. Knight Karen A. Knuth Jeff L. Kuehler Richard M. Koenig Denise A. Kolasinski Konnie K. Konrad Michelle M. Korelec Richard C. Koskinen Jane Kostic 44 Dawn R. Koteles Tracy A. Kotnik Lynda Kovach Deborah A. Kozack Michael V. Kozlovich Thomas Kozlowski Steven J. Kozsey Ginger M. Krai Gayle A. Kratzert Steven M. Krause Seniors: The area behind the school was a new gathering place. People Find Others We walk within the quietness found deep inside corners of our minds. —Elaine Gorta Strange unknown places Seem more familiar to us When shared with a friend. —Joyce Trubisky In so much hustle I reach out and discover a friend waiting there. —Val Morine Good thing you’re here Or I’d be really quite bored We give this place meaning. —Anonymous Richard M. Kremer Jeri L. Krotz Gary L. Kubenetz Tom R. Ladwig Amy J. Lagusch Michele A. Lancaster Charlotte F. Land Della L. Land Kayleen Landwei Valerie L. Lang Gail A. Langal Scott M. Lappin Tim J. Larson Eric Lasko Doreen K. Lawyer 45 Seniors: Actors Show Determination Senior participation helped to make both of this year’s productions successful despite many setbacks at the beginning of the year. Bob Woodruff, Chuck Jones, Jan Boonstra, Cindy Birchfield, J. T. Taylor and Jay Vogelsong all demonstrated their talents. Typical play rehearsal. Sharon Layden Ernie J. Layton James D. Layton Edward E. Leason Ruth Ann Legare Timothy P. Lehane Steve W. Lehner Heather J. Leloup Martha Lenz Debra M. Lepley William P. Lesko Sherry S. Lette Barbara A. Lewis Patten H. Lewis Beverly D. Lilley Ronald C. Lilley Rose A. Lima Leone L. Lipscomb Barbara A. Liptak Robert A. Liptak At Karen D. Logue Jim D. Longbons John A. Loomis Mark A. Louis Cathy E. Love Paul R. Lovejoy Pamela R. Lovsin Gale R. Loy Thomas M. Lucas Chris S. Lundy Donna L. Lunsford Mark A. Luthardt Donna M. Lutz Lillian R. Lyberger Jerry W. Lyttle Melanie A. MacMullen Gary E. Maddle Paul F. Magill Sherry D. Magnuson Susan M. Mah 47 48 Mary John Malady Mike R. Malchow Joseph F. Malek Cheryl M. Malnar Jane Mance John A. Mancini Elaine M. Mandabach Michele F. Mangano Nicholas D. Mangino Keith J. Manica Debbie A. Mannbeck Paul R. Mannion Bonnie L. Mapes Todd N. Marinoff Gregory P. Markell Patricia L. Markovich David L. Martin Dorothy A. Martin Harry W. Mason David A. Mate Seniors: Most Artistic: Chuck Zitko and Jennifer Gallagher. Courses Face Reality Career oriented and vocational classes in Mentor High allowed some students to specialize in a field of their own choice. They were a practical deviation from purely academic courses. Advanced classes in art, biology, music, and math helped many seniors in planning their college courses. John Matsumoto Marc E. Matthis Sharlene M. Mau Barbara S. Maxon Timothy J. May Ronald A. McCollum Sheila D. McCord Melanee L. McGee Robert F. McGuire Theresa A. McIntosh Sharon McKain Glenn D. McKinney Scott V. McKoon Steven McLaughlin Bobby K. McNeely Jane J. Melton Curtis W. Memmel Bruce M. Mercer Joyce A. Merriam Jeff H. Meyer 49 No Blood Seniors: Expression Brings Understanding Verbal expression requires sensitivity, awareness, and encouragement. Nemesis, the Log, creative writing and regular English classes provide students with a place to share their feelings publicly. An American Flag----- propaganda-eating Apollo of the Democratic Process and protector of little people waves in life by some alien force, which sounds good floating through the teeth and out the mind of U.S. government students who don’t know the price of the 10% polyester space-age nylon American flag manipulated by a metal fan rattling protest. But who does it hurt? Not the American Flag It has no red white and blue blood. —Jody Hummer Linda S. Mickshaw John M. Milazzo Karen L. Millard Chuck R. Miller Marlene K. Miller Steve V. Miller Peggy A. Mills Russell W. Misseldine Barbara A. Mitchell Karen F. Monasky James L. Montgomery Martha A. Moody Susan D. Moody Michael D. Morgan Valerie J. Morine Marlene M. Morosko Michael J. Mraz Beatrice M. Mull Dennis K. Mull Susan V. Muller 50 Class Wits: Joan Straziar and Curt Memmel. Alan M. Mum Robert J. Murphy Tom E. Murphy David F. Mutch Alan W. Myers Deborah L. Mynchenberg In Memory of Guy Nieman Larry F. Nalepa Cathy A. Nestic Edward A. Nobora Janet Nolan Janey M. Null Ruth L. Null Leesa Nystrom Kerry F. Ochaba Candace M. O'Connor Maureen A. O’Connor 5? Leighannea F. O'Dell Annette W. Oglesby Kathleen M. Oldag Lynn M. Olenburg Patrick M. Oim Dale B. Opara Judith A. Oress Robert G. Orlando John R. Orosz Patti M. Orr 52 Georgeann F. Osborne Shelley A. Osborne James D. Owens Candy A. Palmer Smoking in the lavs was a common activity for some. Andrea S. Pappalardo Kathy G. Parker Robert J. Parks David C. Parsons Suzanne L. Pascoe Debra L. Payne In Memory Of Greg Pealer Best Dressed: Shelley Osborne and Greg Anthony Seniors: Likes Dictate Styles Do appearances dictate what an individual is? “Fashion” provided the most obvious scope of variety within the school, but didn’t seem to designate cliques to the degree that it had before. In the spring there was a marked tendency to go a little dressier, but the jeans still had it. Martin L. Pecek Melodie K. Peck Alfreda S. Peters Michele T. Peters Debbie L. Peterson Gregg M. Petrovic Becky S. Petruska Patricia L. Pettet Donna Rose Petti Paula A. Petti Henry R. Phelps Robert A. Phillips Joanne L. Pizzuti Anthony T. Pizzuto Linda S. Pochodzay Davia I. Pekarclk Marlene R. Penley William D. Pennybacker Denise D. Perko Patrick L. Podpadec 53 Senior Court is my favorite class. Seniors: Time Develops Friendships Ron M. Portaro Robert J. Posatiere Kathy Potter Linda K. Potter Robert S. Powell Larry M. Prasse Roy L. Prentice Karen L. Presutti Jeff N. Price Robert E. Price Evelyn A. Ratica Debra L. Ratkovich Paulette M. Redenshek Richard C. Rees Lynn A. Reeves Toward the end of the senior year the seniors confronted with nostalgia. Restlessness and a need to move on are overshadowed with a realization of how much their friends mean to them and they wonder if they’ll ever be this close again . . .? Becky A. Pohto Roberta L. Pohto Matthew W. Pollard Rita G. Pope James Porostosky 54 Cheryl L. Riccardi Cathryn G. Roach Betty J. Roberts Richard J. Roberts Rita A. Robertson Michael J. Robinson Denise M. Rocewicky Keith A. Rohrbaugh Mark K. Roland Donna J. Rolph Friendliest: Bubba Smith. Carol Stocker (with a friend). Denise A. Romeo Edwin J. Romero Anita C. Romig Donald B. Rooker Kenneth R. Rosel Daniel R. Rua Clyde C. Runyon Kathlene E. Rush Kathy S. Ryerson Richard L. Sacash 55 56 Mary M. Salomone Linda L. Sankey Janis L. Scharenberg Ricardo J. Schick Bob A. Schilling Gordon M. Schirm Arthur H. Schneider Daniel C. Schneider Sandra J. Schultz Susan M. Schuster Kathleen A. Schwehr Jenny Scobel David L. Scott James L. Scott Richard G. Seal Jeff D. Seitz Rebecca C. Sellars Patricia A. Sewalish Michelle A. Shaefer Patricia L. Sharp Duane S. Sharpe Tanya L. Sherman Helen L. Shiner Debra L. Shingledecker Debbie A. Shumate Amy K. Sidewand Most Likely to Succeed: Dave Andow and Heather Fais. Seniors: Some Win Distinctions Some students set their goals and choose their directions early in life. Often these goals are high and result in outstanding achievement during high school. The senior class was well represented in scholarships, awards in specific areas and other such honors. Sally E. Sidewand Philip A. Siegrist Jeff D. Sielaff Judith A. Sigmund Richard D. Siller John H. Silvaroli Dale E. Simmons Robert P. Simpson Judy C. Sinkovich Ralph B. Siter Bertha D. Skufca Barry P. Smith Jeffrey J. Smith Jeffrey R. Smith Judith A. Smith Mark R. Smith Renee M. Smith Sally J. Smith Sandy Smith Tim J. Smith 57 Seniors: Knowledge Broadens Awareness Life was not meant to be restricted to concrete walls and confusion —Shelley Osborne The whole world is a classroom. Gary L. Sneed Lou Ann Snell Thomas R. Snelson Mike A. Sopko Deborah S. Sosnowski Bonnie S. Spalding Steve B. Sparker Bill D. Sparrow Dennis Spinner Deborah G. Spradling Scott D. Staidle Dale A. Stapleton Kevin W. Steadman David J. Steger William F. Stegman Scott Stevens Dennis Stevenson Carl A. Stimac Carol Stocker Timothy A. Strachen 58 Timothy A. Strader Gary J. Strahinic Joan M. Strazier Olga M. Struk Kimberly A. Stum Janet A. Sullens Carl W. Sulzer Dave P. Summerville Mary Svesko Ron A. Swaney Most Academic: Scott Truesdell and Debbie Fisher. Seniors study and converse in the R.C. Cheryl L. Swartz Paula J. Swiatek Pamela K. Swinehart Kathleen A. Szabo Lorraine T. Szanyi Jeffery T. Taylor Deborah A. Thaeler Betty C. Thomas Christi Y. Thomas Jeffrey S. Thompson 59 Sandra Thompson Lillian Tidy David Timko Constance Tolan Jane L. Trench Robert R. Tripepi Roberta L. Troha Bartley J. Troy Joyce A. Trubisky Ruthanne Tschupp Lloyd Tye Ronald Tyneski David G. Uchaker Deborah J. Vanek A view ot the Senior Court Christmas tree there. — when it was 1 60 Charles M. Vargo Jerry Vehovec Vicki A. Vesel Kim L. Victor Albert J. Vidmar Cynthia J. Vieweg Deborah A. Volpone Robin W. Vugteveen Alan J. Waite Nancy E. Waite Seniors: Poll Shows Opinion In a school the size of Mentor, a single individual is seldom widely recognized. The Senior Personality Poll indicated who the majority consider noteworthy personalities in designated areas. Best Personality: Marty Brueggeman and Kerry Burke. Debra L. Walker Jackie A. Walker James R. Walker David J. Waller Sandra L. Ware Charles Washner Douglas J. Waskovich Jennifer J. Waterman Colleen Weaver Jill R. Webster In Memory of Barbara Worman Stephen R. Weihsmann Laura J. Weisbarth Carole Weitz Michell L. Welker William L. West Judy Wetzel 61 Seniors: Select Earn Recognition Twelve seniors were chosen to represent the high school in the 7th annual News-Herald Scholastic Awards competition. Nominees were: L. Bartel, General Scholarship; P. Karjala, Science; D. Andow, Mathematics; D. Scott, Social Science; H. Fais, Music; C. Swartz, Art; M. Moody, Literature, L. O’Dell, Journalism; C. Jones, Speech and Drama; D. Borden, Languages; R. Tripepi, Vocational Studies; P. Griffin, Citizenship. Moody and Tripepi won in their categories. Choir, too. gained recognition for the school. Thomas T. Weyandt Becki Whitman Lynn C. Wichman Richard K. Wilcox Richard N. Willcox Anita F. Williams Cynthia A. Williams Donna L. Williams Robert J. Williams Eleanor P. Willman Jeffrey I. Wilt Robert A. Winter Heidi L. Wintersteen Bonnie Williams Doris A. Wiseman Cathy Witkowski Janice K. Witkowski Wayne D. Wivell Deborah Wobser Barbara J. Wood 62 Renee A. Woodard Robert E. Woodruff John L. Wozniak Nancy J. Wright Susan M. Wright Joseph F. Yablonski Dwain E. Yax . . . and the seniors head for home. Darrell G. Yeary Michael W. Yeso Robert S. Yeso Stephanie Zalar Carl Zarak George B. Zdesar Greg F. Zielinski Patricia A. Zimmers Diana R. Zitello Chuck R. Zitko 63 Underclass During the underclass years, students find themselves involved in all the harmonies and conflicts inherent to human relationships. Sophomores are glad to be out of the junior highs and into the “big world”, but are anxious about their scholastic and social survival at the high school. Juniors enjoy their friends and sometimes their classes, but find themselves asking, “Is school really worth it?” Juniors: Officers Plan Concert One of the most significant feats the junior class accomplished this year was the Brownsville Station Concert. It was a big undertaking and a huge success. Many people worked diligently to have the group come, but in the end it was well worth it for all involved. Mr. Ron Rose, junior class adviser. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Marie Ross, treasurer; Bill Namestnik, president; Jane Kessler, secretary; and Penny Tolan, vice president. Who's going in. Ann Marie. Bill or you? E. Achille. S. Achille. K. Adams. B. Addison. C. Adie. R. Adkins, M. Agapetus, D. Albert. L. Allison, G. Alpaugh, M. Anderson. R. Anderson. J. Andrascik, D. Andrus. H. Apatzky, B. Arnold. H. Arnold, L. Arnold, D. Arthur. G. Ashton, J. Auld, L. Austen. J. Avril, K. Ayers. C. Azzolina, M. Babb. K. Bailey. P. Bailey. D. Baker, J. Baker, R. Baker. R. Bales. R. Balser, K. Bandy. J. Barcus. C. Bartel. R. Bartholomew, T. Batalion, T. Baucher. R. Bayles. S. Beach, K. Beifus, S. Berkley. M. A. Bevaqua. J. Bianchi. T. Bittner, R. Blake. P. Blesser. D. Bliss, L. Bobinchak. D. Bokovitz. B. Bollnow. J. Bolt. C. Bond, D. Borden, D. Bosco. G. Boyajdis. T. Boyd. M. Boyer. K. Bracken. M. Bradbury. M. Bradley. B. Brannon. P. Braun. 67 K. Breach, N. Brienik, L. Brost, D. Brunetti, T. Buckles. B. Burden. W. Burdyshaw, P. Burnham. L. Burns. L. Busam, B. Butler. J. Butler. M. Butler. D. Cadman. D. Cahill. K. Callahan. J. Callahan. A. Capaldi. P. Capitan, C. Carroll. D. Carroll. D. Cecerre. T. Cecil. R. Cederruind. C. Chadwick, A. Chambers, F. Chambers. P. Chapman, S. Chew, C. Chickettl. J. Childs, M. Cicchinelli. C. Christie. C. Cline. W. Coatoam, T. Cobb. S. Collier, R. Collingwood, R. Compton. B. Coner. D. Conger. D. Cook, D. Coonce. K. Cooney. D. Cooper. S. Corniuk. B. Costello, L. Courie. R. Cox. L. Crawford. N. Crookshank. R. Crowell. S. Crute, P. Crysler. M. Cummings. P. Custer. T. Cutler. G. Dahling. R. D Amico, B. Danford. S. Daniels. M. Davidson. A. Davies. A. Davis. C. Davis, M. Davis, M. Davis. J. Dawson. R. Deluga, R. Demarco. A. Dempsey. B. Dial. R. Dickard, J. Dickerson, B. Dickey, S. Dietrich, M. DiRosa, J. Disbro, D. Dolce. B. Dovenbarger. 68 F Duchossois b Duncan, C. Ealein Dumanski. m D. Emottbr°°k' S' E ers- 8 E99ert. S. Emmerson. L. Erdman, M. Evans. Juniors: Students Gain Freedom D. Farmiloe. J. Faundez Fath, M. Falatach, S. sjbHi after 14th module for juniors was granted to those eligible. D. Favio, H. Felix. J. Fellows. D. Ferritto J. Ficke. D. Fielding, J. Fiely. D. Fin-dak B. Finley K. Fluhart B. Flynn, W. Forbes. J. Forsythe. R. Fowler, S. Fox, G. Fram, J. Frantz. M. Freiwald D. Furnish, T. Gazella. D. Gazso. Gebau. C. Gearity. D. Gebing. Geiger. L. Gelormino J. G. 69 B Genecal. D. Georgia. R. Giardini. J. Gidley. G. Gifford. K. Gilbert. V. Gilbert. J. Glascow Juniors: Students Look Industrious Although their actions may seem misleading, many juniors were truly industrious. This can be proven by the fact that this year's junior class possessed the highest accumulative point average per annum. In spite of their “great knowledge”, however, some juniors still found plenty of time to “have fun”. J. Glasgow, P. Goetz. L. Gomez. K. Goodman D. Gorce. G. Gorka, T. Gosline, C. Green G. Greis, T. Griffin, C. Grissom. C. Gudal J. Gueulette. 0. Gulliford, R. Gun-noe. P. Gunvalsen. B. Hale. J. Hale. B. Hall. K. Hall C. Halutick, B. Hambrecht, C. Hamrick. R. Hamrick. S. Handley. M. Hanuschak, T. Harder, T. Hardney J. Hardway. C. Hardy. D. Harless. G. Harmon. M. Harper. J. Harrell. Y. Harvey. D. Hawkins N. Hawkins. D. Hay. K. Healy, C. Heintz. D. Helmerick. M. Hencie. B. Henk. J. Hess V. Heston. S. Hiatt. C. Hill, B. Hinebaugh. R. Hipp. L. Hobensack, M. L. Hoffman, T. Hogan K. Holub, J. Homa. K. Homitz. S. Hommel, L. Horn, S. Horn. D. Horvath. M. Horvath 70 B. Hsueh, K. Hudson. D. Humphrey. J. Humphrey. D. Hunt. C. Hunter, B. Hurd. M. Hutchinson P. Hutton. R. Hyde. C. Imbler, G. Irani, K. Irons. G. Iwaniuk. C. Jablonski, T. Jackett D. Ganosky. C. Jansen. C. Jeavons. G. Jerabek. C. Johnson. D. Johnson. M. Johnson. P. Johnson B. Johnston. D. Jones. J. Jones. K. Kalin. N. Kanuk. D. Kaperak. H. Karchmer. K. Karski K. Katz. B. Keffer. R. Keffer. P. Keith. S. Kemmerer. J. Kemp. M. Kendrick. D. Kennedy Kerry Taylor takes time out for a little studying. J. Klco T. Klepek 71 Juniors: Fashion Gains Importance Dressing became more of an event this year — clothes were generally classier than last year’s. High-waisted pants were the new style for girls. With the school’s nonenforcement of the dress code, several males sported hair of mid-back length and in spring a few beards appeared. Most girls wore their hair Joyce’s length or longer. K. Klima, K. Klima. G. Klosterman. M. Klumph. B. Kluve. G. Kmetz, R. Knapp. D. Knepp. R. Koch. C. Kolbe. K. Kopman, L. Korman. K. Kozell. J. Kozlowski, F. Kraska, D. Krivenkl. L. Krueger. K. Kruze. D. Kubitz, J. Kubitz. G. Kucera. I. Kuhn, T. Kuivila, R. Krug. M. Kurnot, D. Kustala. J. Lampman, B. Landeg. T. Landwei. J. Langford, P. Lapp. F. Laubach. L. Leasko. J. Leilcala. J. Lentz, B. Leonard, D. Leveraux. D. Lewis. D. Licht. V. Liggett. C. Lillstrung, G. Lilly, L. Lindberg, B. Linhart. D. Liquori, P. Little, M. Loeffler, V. Lojewski. 72 M. Lomanche, J. Long, J. Long, L. Lovsin, E. Luhta. D. Lurpis, T. Lynch, K. Lyttle D. Mackey. D. Magnuson, J. Ma-jewski. D. Malhotra, A. Maloney, A. Manning, B. Marines. S. Marino C. Marconi. T. Marcum, S. Marker. S. Markovic. C. Marks. J. Marks. S. Marshall. L. Martin M. Martin, R. Martin C. Masevice. F. Masterson C. Mate, J. Mate R. Matsko. M. Matthis J. Mauter. B. Mayer. R. Mazeika. M. McAdams. K. McCartney. R. McCullough, L. McDaniel, K. Mc-Elravy 73 D. McHugh. D. McKinney. D. Mc-Kimmy, T. McMullin. M. McNick-le. J. McPeek. D. Melton. R. Mentch Juniors: Students Double Activities This year the juniors were involved in many activities. Cardinal Concessions took up the most time of all and many participated. Two rock concerts entailed much time in planning. Most of the class projects were oriented to raising money for the Prom, although in the fall the juniors spent many hours putting together a Homecoming float. E. Messer. D. Metsch, B. Metz. C. Meyer S. Milko. J. Miller. L. Miller. R. Minadeo C. Minotti. J. Minshall. M. Mitchell. M. Moats D. Moore, J. Moore. A. Morano. C. Morgan. C. Moy. J. Mucci, C. Muir. C. Mull M. Murphy. D. Murray. J. Myers, J. Myers. C. Naegellen, S. Lake, T. Nagay. W. Namestnik G. Natale. K. Naumann. K. Neimes, B. Nethken, F. Nicholls, D. Niepokny, D. Nolan, S. Norder C. Novak. J. Nusker. G. Nygord, M. O'Brien, S. O'Brien. F. Oglesby. E. Oldenburg. K. Oltmanns R. Opeka. J. Oroza. K. Page. M. Page. R. Painter. N. Palladino, K. Parker. S. Parker 74 M. Pasalaqua. T. Pascoe. S. Passerella, D. Pate. S. Patterson, M. Pattison. G. Pearce. J. Pearce B M. Peck. S. Pesec J. Peters. J. Peters S. Peters. J. Peterson T. Petro. G. Pettet Juniors yearn for freedom. D. Pickel, P. Pitino. J. Pochodzay. V. Podnar. R. Poe. D. Polburn, R. Poling, J. Pomeroy D. Pope. R. Portaro. N. Potocin. J. Preh. J. Pressey. P. Preyer, E. Pritschau. M. Proegler E. Pruzinsky. J. Puncekar. M. Purcell. M. Purcell. D. Purbaugh. P. Rail. A. Randa. B. Ray J. Rayer, R. Rebholz. T. Redenshek, L. Reed. C. Rezak, C. Rhyand. K. Rice. S. Richards 75 J. Richards. D. Riley. A. Ring. J. Roach. S. Robinson. C. Rocco. M. Rokosky. K. Rolla N. Rolph R. Romig J. Romischer Excited tans danced at Brownsville Station Concert. A. Rose. V. Rosenberry. K. Rosipko, A. M. Ross. L. Rowland. R. Ruks, N. Russo. D. Saarela. L. Sackett, M. Sajetowski. M. Samson. J. Sanson. R. Sanders. L. San-tanen. S. Sanzobrino. J. Sauer. M. Sawdey. D. Sawyer. T. Schad. J. Schillaci, C. Schmidt, E. Schmidt. B. Scholes, L. Scholes. C. Schuttpeltz. D. Schwaller. D. Scott. D. Scott. R. Scott. S. Scott, L. Seibold. B. Sellers. T. Sercel. P. Shaw. T. Shaw, K. Shemitz. S. Shepherd, D. Schilling, S. Shingelton, Y. Shiplett. 76 Juniors: Concert Finances Prom Exciting,” exhilarating,” fantastic!” are some of the adjectives which have been used to describe Brownsville Station. Mentor High School found that out this fall. The junior class put on a rock concert featuring these renowned rock stars. The concert was a financial success and started the Prom Fund with a substantial sum. D. Smith, K. Smith, K. Smith, P. Snowbrick. R. Snyder, S. Snyder. J. Solinsky, B. Sosnowski. J. Southwick. G. Spinks, J. Stacy. B. Stadler, T. Stange. D. Stanich, R. Starcher. M. Staup. 77 A quarter tor the Prom cause. Juniors: Concessions Make Money Cardinal Concessions was an effective money-raising organization this year and tackled an extensive schedule. During football season, with adult sponsors, Cardinal Mothers, they introduced a new method of selling directly to the spectator. There were 6 home games and it was a huge success. During the winter season they sold at all basketball games and wrestling matches. There were the regular season games plus two tournaments. Many hours were put in by these few workers and many will benefit because the money raised is given to the Prom Fund. J. Stewart. L. Stewart, C. Stickney, M. Stone. M. Stool. D. Stroud, R. Sturm, S. Sundbloom. P. Sutherin, R. Sutton, S. Swank, N. Swiney. D. Szabo, A. Tarrer. D. Taylor, D. Taylor. K. Taylor, A. Teichert. L. Tenkku. D. Tesar, D. Thomas, G. Thomas, J. Thomas. K. Thomas, N. Thomas, C. Thompson. W. Thompson, B. Thomson, G. Thomson. P. Timme. M. Tinker, B. Tinkham. H. Tipp, K. Tolan, P. Tolan. M. Toth. J. Trader. Mr. Wolfgram, the most faithful Cardinal Concessions customer. A. Trenton. C. Troha, R. Trynovich, G. Turkall, F. Tweedie, L. Vaccaro. B. Valentine. V. Valjean. D. Van Gorder. J. Vogelsong. B. Vietz, T. Vincent. D. Volenik. C. Wagner. S. Waite. S. Waite. K. Walker. E. Wallace. J. Wallace. D. Waller. S. Wallingford. 79 Judy found herself in a perpetually crowded lunchroom. B. Walsh, R. Warded, R. Warren. M. Waskovich, C. Waters. R. Waters. J. Waterwash. K. Way, W. Wayts, T. Weaver. D. Well. C. Weinkamer. G. Weishner. D. Weitz. D. Weizer. D. West. T. Westfall. D. Westman, K. Weyandt. B. White, M. Wilcox. R. Williams. T. Williams, R. Windham, J. Wirtz. P. Witkowski. C. Woe, S. Woerner. 80 D. Womack, R. Wonson, K. Woodruff. C. Wright. D. Wright. B. Wyatt. R. Young. B. Younis. J. Zahn. P. Zahn, H. Zale. P. Zbasnik. J. Ziemak. R. Zilenziger. C. Zimmer. J. Zonker. Juniors: Class Exhibits Togetherness The junior class this year got it together and accomplished a great deal. The Prom was a huge success and was the culmination of a process of financing, planning and staging which involved some juniors. Two rock concerts, a magazine drive, and Cardinal Concessions helped in money-raising. The Prom Committee worked well together and accomplished their plans with great results. Cindy, with her Pepsodent smile, is an example of an active junior. 81 Mass Production Last Week, some obscure mastermind came up with the ultimate process. Days later, an enterprising ad man began the campaign. Soon, every suburbanite had seen the two-page spread. It was called “The Snow-Flake Program” “No two alike!” it promised. Everyone (for a nominal fee, of course) underwent the intricate, exacting, patented process and came out an individual. —C. Meyer Juniors: Creativity Finds Outlets Creative juniors, as well as creative sophomores and seniors, had several chances to gain recognition for their work. The high school’s literary magazine, NEMESIS, published selected student artwork, prose, and poetry. The SELF-EXPRESSION page published about once every month in a local newspaper consisted of the drawings, photographs, and literary attempts of M.H.S. students. The yearbook utilized several student poems and a great many photographs taken by students. Art students displayed their works at Lake Erie College and the Willoughby Fine Arts Center. Budding poets were able to submit their work for possible publication in the YOUNG VOICE annual of the Ohio Arts Council. The soft fluffiness of clouds Detailed in every way Depth and width Shapes and Figures Floating in the sky Destined to another place Far away....................... a.d.t. Juniors: Individuals Comprise Class Not all juniors were involved with school activities — in fact most weren’t. Many were busy with jobs and home responsibilities which prevented them from fully participating in school activities. Others did not care about extra-curricular activities. They were anxious to leave the school at the end of the day. Most juniors did not attend the Prom. Some labeled it as “a farce”, “too expensive”, “stupid”, “old-fashioned”. The class cannot be viewed as a unit; rather, as a collection of individuals. Time is the essence of space between man and his creations after the completion of all trivialities. —Bodashus The mind is a bounty of things nebulous, Could one of us form them all, ......that man is forever. —Anonymous 84 Blotter on my desk is the story (in scribbles) of my life (though now indistinct) long gone. •Cindy Meyer Sophomores: Class Meets School June of 1972 was the sophomores’ introduction to Mentor High School. This is when they registered for classes—the first sophomore class to use the student-initiated registration method. It was a big change for most, since MHS is three times as large as the junior high schools. The sophomore class has over nine hundred students—it is the largest class at Mentor High. In September, the sophomore class elected its officers. The sophomores ordered their rings before Christmas vacation. As fund-raising projects, they sold candy and tie tacs. Row 1: Lori Boyer, treasurer; Phil Talbot, president; Mary Beth Barrett, secretary. Row 2: Carol Talcott. vice-president. Carol contemplates. Mr. Peter Georges, sophomore class adviser. 86 G. Abrahamsen, D. Acierno, R. Ackerman, C. Adams, I. Adams. D. Akins. M. Allen, D. Anderson. D. Anderson, S. Anderson. W. Anderson. K. Andow. J. Andrews. J. Angel. L. Angeloff. R. Antonio. R. Amburgey. L. Arnett, J. Ashton. K. Atkins. E. Auhl. C. Austin. R. Ax-ten, C. Bailey. V. Bakaitis, G. Barcus, R. Beebe. R. Berry, C. Bezzeg. L. Bishop, Y. Bishop. R. Black. B. Blaker. C. Blank. D. Blazetic. S. Blesser, S. Bloemer, G. Blumers. K. Bohatch, C. Bolander. G. Booker. C. Booth. K. Bosak. S. Bosio, J. Bowdler. T. Bundy, J. Bowen. K. Bower. D. Bowling, C. Bowser, B. Boyd, L. Boyer, J. Boylen, R. Bracken. K. Brandenburg, K. Brandenburg. G. Brandt, J. Brassow. T. Breach, J. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown. M. Brown, T. Brown. S. Brownfield. N. Brunner. M. Brzeckowski, V. Buckels, C. Burger, A. Burke. J. Burke. P. Burkhardt. 87 P. Burman, N. Busam. H. Bush, R. Bushnell. K. Byers. L. Byers. D. Byrd, G. Cabot. B. Cain, E. Cairns. B. Calhoun. D. Call. E. Call. B. Cannato. D. Carnahan, M. Casale. D. Cashmere. M. Cecchinelll, D. Chartier. R. Clark. S. Craig. L. Crews. S. Dunlap. S. Drothar. S. Drotar, D. Dovenbarger, B. Doorrige. D. Dobrzeniecki, B. Dietz, S. Dickinson, D. Dickard, B. Demeter. J. Delsanter, E. Deering. M. Debelak, J. Debevc. G. Deans. D. Deaner, D. Davis, G. Edmiston. L. Ellis. G. Emrisko. P. Evanchak, L. Evans, S. Evenhiemer, L. Fagan. P. Farmiloe. J. Farrar. J. Fearnow. C. Fike, B. Finelli, A. Finney, K. Fisher, N. Fisher. S. Flack. C. Flood. M. Floyd. A. Flynn, K. Fogelman, S. Fore. S. Forsythe, M. Foster. J. Fram, P. Freeman. P. Friedel. R. Friend, C. Fritch, J. Frustere. M. Fuchs. J. Funk, W. Furukawa. C. Gallagher. 88 D. Gallagher, D. Ganong, A. Gardner, A. Gartman. M. Gasber, L. Gaynor. D. Hazdlck, S. Gazella. K. Gearity, D. Geizer, F, Geizer, K. Gerner. S. Gerstenberger. M. Getty. M. Giar-dini, L. Gibson. M. Gilbert, S. Gill. M. Giuliano. M. Glady. D. Glenn, T. Goines, P. Gonzales. C. Goodman. D. Goodrich, M. Gordon, D. Gorlseck, B. Gorka. J. Gorka, B. Gornichec, B. Gorta, S. Gosline. K. Grapes. C. Green, S. Green, T. Green. Sophomores: Students Discover Discipline Super Study, a mode of discipline In-troduced this year, has been “discovered” by some sophomores. A student may be sent to Super Study by a teacher or a dean, as a punishment for misbehaving. In Super Study, a student is not permitted to talk or sleep, and must eat lunch in the room. He is supposed to have schoolwork to do. Whether or not this means of discipline is effective is a matter of opinion, but most students in the room have been there before, and most are sophomores. 89 M. Greene. J. Gregor. F. Griffin, J. Griffith. Sophomores: People Want Recognition Sophomores flood the already crowded MHS halls, bewildered and frightened, harrassed by upperclassmen, striving to be recognized. They yearn for success in achieving respect and honor for their class. P. Griggs. C. Gudin, D. Guernsey. W. Gurky. D. Gustafson. G. Haggerty. L. Hale. L. Hale. B. Handley. P. Handley. T. Hanuschak. J. Hanzs. K. Harmon, A. Harrison. T. Harrison, M. Harrold. B. Hartman, D. Hartmann, M. Harvey, F. Hayes. C. Hayworth, B. Hazen, D. Headings. S. Heffer. L. Heit. B. Heinz, J. Heintz, P. Heinz. F. Hemberger, J. Henderson. M. Hendl, L. Henley. 90 Studying can be a chore. K. Henry. L. Henwood. J. Herrmann, B. Herrick. J. Heyworth. R. Hietanen, J. Hill. J. Hill. S. Heischer, C. Hinkel, A. Hinton. K. Hiser. W. Hobart. B. Hodina, I. Hodgins, S. Hommel. B. Hood. R. Hook. J. Hope. C. Horn. P. Horn. W. Hosier, M. Houghton. D. Howell. J. Howell. B. Howie. D. Howlett. L. Hsueh. K. Huntington, K. Hutchinson. L. Hummer. C. Idle. J. Ihienfield D. Irons B. Jackson M. Jason B. Jenkins That's what you get for peeking! 91 D. Jenkins, D. Jepson, A. Johnson. B. Johnson, D. Johnson. J. Johnson. K. Johnson. L. Johnson. S. Johnson. S. Johnson. A. Jones. G. Joost. B. Juliano, S. Kachik, S. Karchefsky. K. Karjala. K. Karski. T. Karnavas, C. Kaufman. K. Kay. S. Keffer. M. Keil. K. Keirn. J. Kellener. B. Kelly. K. Kelly. R. Kelo. P. Kemp, M. Kenst. J. Kenyon. P. Keres. D. Kerr. R. Ketcham. K. Kriffmeyer. B. Kincaid. B. King. D. King. K. King. P. King. W. Kirby. Sophomores: Students Select Teachers Scheduling at the high school was a new experience for the sophomores. In the spring, they came to Mentor High to choose their courses and teachers under the new Student-Initiated Registration System. This way of scheduling pleased many, but as the then-freshmen were not all acquainted with the high school teachers, they could not be really knowledgeable about “who to take”. D. Kirk. C. Kirkland. J. Kitchen. P. Klammer. G. Klann, A. Klein. S. Klein. F. Klein-sorge. E. Klucaric. F. Klucaric, A. Kluska. B. Knebush. S. Kubitz. P. Kocis, L. Kocis. J. Konitsky. 92 M. Kopsick. D. Koskinen, J. Kotnik, D. Koskiner, J. Kracy, L. Krai, D. Krantz, K. Krause. R. Krivanek, M. Krivenki, D. Krlvoy, C. Krobusek, K. Krofta. D. Krupp. A. Kuivila, M. Kurzinger. Mc«n« Sophomores must plan for two more long years C. Laing D. Laing T. Laing S. Lamparty M. Lancaster G. Lach J. Ladany K. Laney 93 I. Lange. D. Lanzi. T. Lappin, L. Lasko. P. Laslo, S. Laubach. R. Lauretig, J. Lawrence. J. Lawrence. D. Layden. D. Layden. T. Layne. J. Lebold. J. Ledbetter. S. Leedale. T. Leis. T. Leithold, R. Lekutis. D. Lemieux, T. Lennox. P. Lepley. R. Leutz, G. Lewis. J. Lewis. D. Lewsader. D. Licht, R. Lightner, F. Lilley. B. Lindon. J. Lingafelter. A. Link. J. Litz. M. Liutz, C. Logue. S. Longaker, P. Longbons. T. Loomis. T. Lorman. T. Lorton, L. Lowe. D. Lundberg, G. Lutharot. G. Lutz. E. Lyman. 94 D. Lyon. D. Lyttle. B. Mackinnon. M. Macko, S. Macmillian, M. Magill. P. Mahaffey. P. Mahurin. K. Majewski. M. Malik, J. Malnar, J. Malone. J. Mance, M. Mangelo. D. Manica, M. Mannlno. T. Manning. T. Marked. C. Marks. R. Marlowe. D. Martin. S. Martin, K. Masterson. M. Mathis. J. Matousek. C. Matthewson. K. Matthis. D. Mattson. D. Mausar. D. Maxson. C. McCabe. J. May. T. McCarthy. J. McCrea. O. MacDonald. S. McDonald. D. McFarland. P. McGarry, D. McGrath, D. McGuire. P. Mcllwain, M. McMichael, J. Meadows. G. Melari. R. Melchreit. B. Merrill. S. Metelko, D. Meyer. T. Meyer, D. Miller. E. Miller, K. Miller. P. Miller. R. Miller. T. Miller. D. Milota. Sophomores: Class Generates Spirit Beginning with the success of their football team, the sophomores began to show that their class was to be one of liveliness and success. They carried out this theme throughout the year in their Yuletide candy cane sales and their St. Patrick’s Day dance. 95 Sophomores: Students Vary Courses As different as their individual interests, so were the course offerings of the sophomores. From music theory to auto body, the students could choose from a wide variety of subjects. This proved helpful as most students studied what they were most interested in. V. Mincek, L. Minnick. R. Misley. T. Mock. G. Molder. P. Moody. S. Moon. J. Moonert, M. Moreland. P. Morello. B. Morgan. C. Morgan, S. Morgan. J. Moriarity. B. Morrow. N. Morton. T. Morton. C. Mosna. M. Moy. J. Munnings. M. Munnings. J. Murnyack, B. Murphy. C. Murphy, J. Mutschler. J. Myers. W. Myers. R. Mynchenberg. L. McCartney. J. McGiffin. B. Naf-tanail. L. Nagielski. G. Nagy. D. Nalley, H. Nettles. J. Newman. C. Nicolosi, M. Niebes. M. Nixon, B. Noffsinger, R. Norslc. S. Novak. R. Null. D. Nuzam. E. Nystrom. K. Ochaba. T. O'Connor. D. Oldfather. K. Olesh. K. Ollls, J. O'Neill, J. Orlrich. G. Osborne. J. Overstreet. J. Ozlnga. K. Page. M. Page. S. Painter. C. Palmer. W. Palmer. 96 B. Parry S. Parsons M. Pauline R. Payne For a change, a sophomore shows a junior what to do. K. Peck. P. Pekkaney. K. Pelliccia, P. Perkins. B. Perry. D. Perry. R. Perry. C. Peters. J. Peterson. J. Petro. B. Phelps. B. Philips. M. Phillips. A. Piert. M. Poe. G. Pope. M. Porostosky. R. Posaticre. R. Posirticke. S. Potter. M. Powers. B. Prall. C. Prasse. K. Raphael. C. Ratliff. A. Rattray. R. Ray. M. Rayer. P. Recchi. G. Redenshek. L. Reed. M. Reed. D. Reeves. G. Reid. T. Reid. L. Rengotorf. D. Reynolds. C. Rhyand. S. Ribovlch. R. Ricciardo. 97 K. Rice, B. Richards. R. Rickbaugh. L. Rinehart, E. Rinkes. D. Roberto. D. Robinson, K. Robinson. M. Robinson. M. Robinson, P. Robinson. D. Rocco, P. Rocewicky, J. Rohrbaugh. L. Rolf, J. Rolla. F. Rolph, L. Romasco. J. Romeo. D. Root, C. Roseman, B. Rosipko. T. Ross, B. Royko. P. Ruple. B. Rush. K. Rush. B. Ruthenberg, J. Sackett. B. Sanderson. D. Sandor. D. Sanson. J. Saroka. P. Sauka. N. Schafer. J. Schaming, K. Scheiman, T. Schinke, M. Schmidt, L. Schneider. L. Scholes. B. Schultz. R. Schultz, E. Schutt, D. Schutz, M. Schwaller, M. Scott, R. Scott. Sophomores: Emotions Change Constantly Tenth grade: A year of adaptation and change, not only scholastically and physically, but mentally as well. . . . provocations . . . grades . . . career planning . . . emotions . . . S. Seaman. T. Seitz, P. Seidel. J. Sellards. B. Sellers. M. Sentgrath. J. Shaefer. C. Shandle. A. Shannon. L. Sheldon, J. Shemitz, L. Shenk. K. Shiner, P. Shingleton, J. Shirk. B. Short. 98 G. Short. M. Short. A. Shuman. D. Simens. S. Simpson. T. Sinisi. L. Sinsi, B. Skok. B. Skok, R. Skufca, R. Skufca, B. Skully. M. Slanoc. M. Slepsky. R. Slover, B. Smith. C. Smith, F. Smith. G. Smith. J. Smith, J. Smith. P. Smith. K. Smith, R. Smith. R. Smith, S. Smith. S. Smith, S. Snail. D. Snyder, J. Snyder. K. Snyder. V. Snyder. B. Soder. C. Sopko. S. Sparker. L. Specht. W. Spence. W. Steele. L. Steger. S. Sternad. B. Stevens L. Stidger B. Stimac J. Stinson A. Stockdale 99 C. Stocker, M. Stockhaus. D. Stoer, L. Stoll. I. Stout. G. Straka. S. Straziar, D. Strong. T. Stroop, T. Sumer. This school is going to the dogs..............!?” K. Swindel, B. Swiney. S. Swonger. J. Szabo, P. Talbot. C. Talcott. A. Taylor. S. Tekavec. D. Terriaco. D. Terriaco. T. Tessmer. R. Thacker. H. Thamer. C. Theisen, D. Thomas, J. Thomas. K. Thomas. K. Thomas. P. Thomas. A. Thompson. J. Thompson, P. Thompson. V. Thorton. D. Thurston. B. Tidd. J. Tidd. B. Tillman. S. Timme. B. Tinker. B. Tinkham. W. Toll. D. Tomko. J. Tompkins, K. Toth. V. Touarti. D. Townsend. D. Trautman. R. Trench. F. Trenton. L. Triuisonng. 100 B. Trick. K. Troha. S. Troha. N. Turnbull. R. Trombley. D. Ule. D. Urban. B. Vance L. Vance. D. Vanek. J. Victor. D. Vista. D. Vista. D. Vonhof. K. Vorwerk. P. Vukson K. Wachs. S. Wade. M. Wahl. P. Wa-ing. D. Waite. C. Wale. E. Walker. J. Walker D. Wallace. K. Wallace. R. Wallasse. J. Walsh. B. Walters. D. Walther. B. Wanner. R. Ward W. Ward. J. Washco, J. Waterman. T. Watson. W. Weakland. C. Weaver. A. Weinland. K. Weinman We will now begin the operation. A local barber shop gave free haircuts at the school one day. D. Welson D. Whinnie D. Whitman D. Wiegand P. Wilbraham 101 R. Wilcox. D. Willett. D. Williams. C. Willman Sophomores: Class Reflects Past Sophomores can look back at their junior high days with mixed emotions. Ones of sadness for leaving things behind, and ones of anticipation for things to come. The sophs realized new experiences at M.H.S., such as the reality of being one in 2,700. B. Wilson. G. Wimmer. J. Winland, P. Wintersteen C. Wolf. N. Wolf. P. Wolf. M. Wong. K. Woodruff. J. Woodworth, M. Wor-man. L. Wright D. Wroblewski, M. Wyeth, R. Yablonski, H. Yaeger. P. Yeckley. D. Young. J. Younis, D. Zahn D. Zalewski. C. Zarlenga. W. Zorn. S. Zitello, T. Ady, B. Ahlstrom. R. Arndt. C. Baker K. Baker. D. Balsitis, M. Baltus. R. Banis, G. Barcus, P. Barka. B. Barnes. M. Barrett A. Barron. D. Barrow. S. Barshick, L. Bartol, B. Bauer. L. Bayles. W. Beifus. E. Bell D. Bennett. D. Berube. D. Biats. M. Bidden. M. Biddell, T. Bidden. R. Biggerstaff. L. Birchfield 102 C. Bishop. B. Brenneman, J. Brininger. P. Callaghan. R. Camp. R. Carlson. J. Carlysle. T. Carpenter B. Carter. V. Carthen. D. Cashmere. G. Cass. R. Cavallaro, F. Cecerre. L. Chamberlin. T. Champhin B. Chapman. C. Chapman. D. Chase. D. Cheers. D. Chianos. J. Chiappone. B. Childress. J. Childress T. Chipps. L. Christiansen. D. Chrysler. C. Cicirella, R. Clark. C. Cleckner, A. Cleversy. P. Clinton B. Cloud. M. Coil. C. Compton. E. Conkey. K. Coon. B. Cooper. D. Cooper. M. Corfman Warped reflections in an art room mirror. T. Costello. S. Covelli S. Cox. S. Craig M. Crawford. R. Crawford D. Cross. D. Crysler 103 M. Cunningham. K. Cunningham. M. Cunningham. L. Curie. A. Dahl-ing. D. Dahlquist R. Daige, D. Dally. J. Daniel. D. Dart. J. Dougherty. P. Daugherty R. Davidson. H. Dawes. R. Day. G. Decker. M. Despain. B. Dick D. Dickard. D. Diemert, B. Dietz. P. Dikmann, M. Disllvestro, D. Domokos J. Dougherty, L. Drago. S. Drapp. S. Drumm. S. Drumm, D. Drumm D. Drumm, P. Dubeansky. P. Dubeansky. M. Dunbar. R. Dunlap. D. Eakins D. Earley. T. Earley. D. Edged. G. Egensperger. E. Elig. K. Emerick D. Eng, D. Enison. J. Epperson. S. Evenhiemer, L. Fagan. D. Fallert 104 Life is but an image a shadow in time Soon forgotten and erased forever —but for the memories that still cling to the hearts of others —Anonymous sophomore student The Tower of fear stretches out into the sky blocking man’s sunshine —Al Shannon The steaming face of a madman, eyes incased in blood. A rage brought on by reality, burning through his heart. The man fights hard for his own world. —A.S. 105 Faculty Faculty members are involved in many harmony and conflict situations. Tensions may be related to the nature of the school’s power structure — the hierarchy encompassing the community, the administration, the teachers, and the students. Faculty members may have differing educational philosophies and techniques, but they are united in their goal of providing what they each feel is quality education. EXli School Board: Members Determine Policy Consisting of five adult members, elected alternately every two years, the School Board meets publicly once a month. The board’s job is to determine policy for the Mentor School District. In this year’s major action, the board, with the aid of two outside consultants, chose the new superintendent of schools. At meetings during the school year, two major concerns of the public were the use of materials on abortion in a high school class and the planned redistricting of the elementary schools. Citizens had opportunities to speak out during meetings. School Board. Helen (Sue) Osborn, president; Herschel Wilson, clerk-treasurer; Charles Riley, vice-president; Agnes Harper, member; Hugh Brown, member; Jack Daniels, member. 108 Meetings were held in the evening in B-lecture. Ms. Ruth Gooding John Cross Ms. Peg Hanrahan Acting Principal Administrative Ass t. Administrative Intern Ms. Gooding keeps her secretary busy. Mr. Houston conducts business over the phone. Administration: Educators Implement Ideas Administration was an integral part of Mentor High this past year. Ms. Hanrahan and Mr. Houston were administrative interns. They helped with the curriculum and plans for the coming school year. Both were attending Kent State for their doctorates. Ms. Hanrahan was on the staff for the Title III Comprehensive Model Education Program (Superbird). Mr. Trusso was also an administrative intern, but he was more well-known as the Director of Student Affairs. He was the main coordinator of student activities. Mr. Cross was an administrative assistant working closely with the principal. Ms. Gooding was the acting principal and head of the administration. It was her duty to oversee all activities involving Mentor High. Administrators are: Ms. Gooding, M.A. Case Western Reserve. Mr. Cross, M.A. Case Western Reserve. Ms. Hanrahan, B.S. University of Illinois, M.A. in English, Case Western University. Mr. Houston, B.S. in Geology, Case Western Reserve, M.A. in Classroom Education, John Carroll. Mr. Trusso, B.S. Kent State, M.E.D. Cleveland State. 109 Deans, Guidance: Adults Exert Influence Discipline and aid to students are the purposes, respectively, of the Deans and the Guidance Department. The Deans, who have their own office in A-wing, keep an account of absences, tardies, and excuses. They are responsible for enforcing school rules such as the dress code, the ban of smoking inside the school, and the requirement that all students have ID cards. Mr. Trusso talks at one of his many meetings. Mr. James Harmon Counselor Mr. Clarence Reese Counselor The Guidance Department offers counseling services for personal and school problems, and for schedule and career planning. Holding their offices in the SPO, one of their plans in aiding the student is for juniors and sophomores to have a career planning appointments. They also help the students to find colleges and jobs. Guidance counselors are: Mr. Harmon, M.A. Ed. Eastern Kentucky Univ. Ms. Panko, M.A. Gannon College, Mr. Reese, M.A. Hiram College. Coordinator is Mr. Salmon, M.A. Buffalo Univ. Deans are Mr. Domokos, M.A. West Virginia Univ., and Mr. Karnavas, M.A. Murray State Univ. Not pictured is guidance counselor Ms. Marilyn Stevens. Ms. Panko once again helping a student with career planning. Posing by his fireplace is Mr. Karnavas. 110 C Ms. Jane Panko Counselor Mr. Verel Salmon Coordinator Ms. Bobbie Webster Guidance Services Mr. Frank Domokos Dean Mr. George Karnavas Dean Secretaries: The cameraman catches Ms. Pitts sorting letters. Ms. Donna Sernal SPO Secretary Ms. Marilyn Byrd SPO Secretary Ms. Bianchi takes time to return a phone call. In her home. Ms. Byrd scolds “if I told you once I've told you a hundred times you can’t eat at the table. Women Toil Steadily Demands of their bosses, teachers, and students make the secretaries' office hours busy ones. Secretaries are situated throughout the building, in the Student Personnel, Principal's, Deans, and Director of Student Affairs offices. Their jobs include such diverse tasks as making office schedules, taking pictures for I.D. Cards, and supplying information to the bewildered and frustrated. The secretaries pictured are Ms. Byrd and Ms. Sernal. Secretaries not pictured are Ms. Margaret Cod-dington — SPO, Ms. Dorothy Hock — Principal’s office, Ms. Doris Ackerman — Principal’s office, Ms. Sherry Bianchi — Principal’s office, Ms. Edie Cecil — Deans’ office, Ms. Violet Pitts — Deans’ office, Ms. Justine Bolin — Mr. Trusso’s office, and Ms. Fran McNeal — AV room. Ms. Cecil checks over her work. Nurse, Spec. Ed: Specialists Meet Needs Nurse and special education teachers are four people performing special tasks in Mentor High. The nurse takes care of the students when they are ill. She sends some students home and others are allowed to lie down in one of the back rooms. Students must also see the nurse after an unusually long illness. Medical excuses for physical education are also brought to her. The special education teachers are here for the purpose of helping people that have special problems. Students that are slow learners or are handicapped receive classroom help from these specially trained teachers. The nurse is: Ms. Liebrock, Bronson Methodist Hospital in Michigan, training in pediatrics at the University of Michigan. Teachers are: Ms. Agard, A.A. and B.A. Lake Erie College. Mr. Platano, B.S. Case Western Reserve. Not Pictured: Stanley Cratcha, A.B. Western Reserve University, M.A. Kent State University. Mr. Platano and family spend an enjoyable afternoon. Ms. Elaine Liebrock Nurse Ms. Mary Agard Special Ed. Dan Platano Special Ed. Ms. Agard relaxes outside at her home, after school. □ 1fc 112 Ms. Dale Anne Bonney Clerk Ms. Karleen Chambers Clerk Ms. Humphrey demonstrates audio-visual equipment to students. A clerk or librarian was stationed in each division. Ms. McIntyre and her amazing talking lily plant! Librarians: Center Changes Format This year, Mentor High's old Research Center was changed to a multi-unit Learning Center. With the four divisions, General Recreational Reading, Language Arts, Social Studies, and the Arts and Sciences, the total appearance and use has been revamped to help the student and teacher better understand the library. The various Learning Centers contain a vast amount of materials including books, magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets. The well-equipped audio-visual department has in its possession records, filmstrips and loops, slides, and microfilm. The Learning Center was a great help to each student and teacher with his daily preparation of classes and was essential to the operation of Mentor High. English: School Offers Electives “Variety is the key word in the English Department. In the required courses, a student may choose the track he can do best in, from spoken and written to honors”. Electives offered include journalism, debate, drama, and creative writing. Team planning between teachers improves the quality and coordination of the teaching. English teachers are: Mr. Bohnert, B.A. Ed. Ball State Univ., M.A. Syracuse Univ. . Mr. Clinefelter, B.A. Graceland College. Ms. Franco, B.S. Kent State Univ. . Ms. Hunt, B.A. Grove City College. Mr. Jay, B.S., M.A. Ohio State Univ. . Mr. Littlefield, B.S. Ed. Kent State Univ., M.A. Western Reserve Univ. . Mr. MacGregor, B.A. Western Reserve Univ. . Mr. Mele, B.A. Ed. Bowling Green State Univ. . Mr. Murrin, A.B. Gannon College, M.A. Western Reserve Univ. . Ms. Chaika, B.S. Ed., Miami Univ. at Oxford. Mr. Sabo, B.A. Gannon College. Ms. Smith, B.A. Cornell Univ. . Ms. Ullum, B.S. in J.E. West Virginia Univ. . Mr. Waller, B.S. Bowling Green State Univ. . Ms. Williams, B.A. Westminster College. Mr. Wilson, B.A. Theil College, M.Ed. Edinboro College. Not pictured: Ms. Hess, B.S. Clarion State, M.Ed. Indiana State. Ms. May, B.A. St. Mary’s College of Notre Dame. Ms. Van Voorhis, B.A., M.A. Michigan State Univ. Mr. Young, B.A. Wooster. David Bohnert English David Clinefelter English Roseanne Franko English Victoria Hunt Robert Jay Creative Writing English Don Littlefield English Mr. Young says. Oh, I didn't know that. 114 A little Christmas cheer with Mr. Murrin and family. Gary MacGregor English Barb Smith English Richard Mele English Sally Ullum English Nelson Murrin English Frank Waller English Mary Alice Chaika English Phyllis Williams English Andrew Sabo English Terry Wilson English I’m King of this room, states Mr. Mele. Suppertime with Mr. Bohnert. Math: Work Teaches Logic The Math Department is set up to provide math experiences to both college-bound and non-college-bound students. The subjects available range from general math and business math to calculus. Teaching aids, such as overhead and opaque projectors and filmstrips, are in constant use in this department. The teachers in the Math Department are: Ms. Ferry, B.S. Kent State Univ. Mr. Fulmer, B.S. California State College, M.A. Central Michigan Univ. Mr. Goodman, B.A. Mount Union College. Mr. Korcheck, B.A. Christian Brothers College, M.Ed. St. Mary’s College, M.S. Univ. of Illinois. Mr. Kostecka, B.S. Muskingum College. Mr. McKenna, B.S. Waynesburgh College. Mr. Pitzer, B.S. and M.A. Ohio State Univ. Ms. Sonnteg, B.S. Univ. of Pittsburgh. Ms. Thomas, B.S. Kent State Univ. Mr. Wilcoxen, Bachelor of Aeronautical-Astronomical Engineering Ohio State Univ. Mr. Kostecka gives us his evil eye. Ms. Kathleen Ferry Algebra John Fulmer Geometry Ms. Sonntag plans her lessons. Donald Goodman Algebra A Mitchel Korcheck General Math Joseph Kostecka Calculus Math office has that llved-in” look. Mr. Goodman’s stare is as hard-to-mlss as his voice. Gary McKenna Geometry George Pitzer Analysis Ms. Jean Sonntag Intro. Algebra Ms. Eileen Thomas Basic Math Charles Wilcoxen General Math Mr. Fulmer shares a good time with his kids. Social Studies: Courses Stress Practical Social Studies plays an important part in the lives of Mentor students. They learn not only about past history, but also how to cope with everyday situations and the world around them. One of the foremost goals of the Social Studies Department is to provide a democratic model for the students. The department teachers are: Mr. Baughman, B.S. Ed. Kent State Univ., M.A. Western Reserve Univ. . Mr. B.D. Douglas, B.A., B.S., M.A. Kent State Univ. . Mr. Fuchs, B.A. Baldwin—Wallace College. Mr. Georges, B.S.Ed. Youngstown Univ., Mr. Goodwin, Jr., B.A. Bethany College. Dr. Hammond, A.A., Southern State College, B.A. Ohio Univ. M.A. Indiana Univ., Ed. D. Case Western Reserve. Mr. Johnson B.S. West Liberty State College. Mr. Little, B.A. Thiel College. Mr. Reider, B.A. Heidelberg College. Mr. Schonaur, B.A. Hiram College. Not pictured: Ms. Dorrington, B.A. Hiram College, B.S. Youngstown, M.A. Case Western Reserve. Mr. Sutch, A.B. Hiram College. Mr. Steele joined the Mentor staff this fall. John Goodwin Sociology I Wayne Hammond U. S. History Jerry Johnson U. S. History Anthropology is one of Ms. Dorrington's favorite topics. Dr. Hammond interrupts his work on one of his many research projects. 118 Mr. Reider takes a break with his Little citizens. Mr. Johnson casts a knowing grin. Tardy again? asks Mr. Fuchs. Mr. Baughman is surprised by cameraman Jett Klein. 119 Science: Lab-work Illustrates Theories The many fields of science are introduced to students in this department. Courses are offered in biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy. New this year is the “Phase Elective Program of second-year biology. Science teachers are: Mr. Chantry, B.S. Clarion State, M.Ed. Edinboro. Mr. Covetta, B.S., M.E. Kent State Univ. . Mr. Gilbert, B.A. California State College, M.A. Central Michigan Univ. . Mr. Jones, B.A. Graceland College, B.S. Youngstown State Univ., M.A. Kent State Univ. . Mr. Kindsvatter, B.S. Ohio Univ., M.S. Syracuse Univ. . Mr. Koerwitz, B.S. Valaparaiso Univ., M.S. Defiance College, M.Ed. Edinboro College. Mr. Post, B.A. Fairmont College, M.A. West Virginia Univ. . Not pictured: Mr. Carnabuci, B.S. Clarion State Univ., M.A. Texas A M. Ms. Schormuller, B.S. Ursullne College. Paul Chantry Biology Henry Covetta Chemistry R.P. Jones Jerry Kindsvatter Astronomy Biology ‘'No , says Mr. Gilbert patiently, the red bead goes next.' Mr. Kindsvatter s stories spice up his classes. Films help make practical science more interesting for Mr. Carnabuci. Gary McGovern Biology Roger Post Biology Ms. Barbara Rado Psychology Mr. Jones entertains elementary children with his planetarium shows. Phase elective biology keeps Mr. Post out of trouble. ] 121 Foreign Languages: Experiences Broaden Horizons German, Latin, Spanish, and French are each offered for four years in the foreign language department. Students are taught reading, writing, and speaking skills in the language of their choice. They learn something of the culture and history of their language’s native land. Filmstrips and maps are utilized in classrooms and most classes visit the language labs (which feature individual headphones and a central tape system) once a week. Language clubs offer a more extensive view of a country’s speech and customs. Language teachers are: Ms. Hayward. Ms. Hudgeon, B.S. Flora Stone Mather, M.A. Univ. of Columbia. Ms. Jolovitz. Ms. Phillips, B.S. California State College, M.A. Central Michigan Univ. Ms. Stoner, A.B. Capital Univ., M.A. Univ. of Columbia. Not pictured is Ms. Margaret Schormulier. A.B. Univ. of Chicago, M.A. Univ. of Frankfort. Ms. Katherine Hayward German Ms. Eleanor Hudgeon Spanish Ms. Sarah Jolovitz French Ms. Marcella Phillips Latin Ms. Eloise Stoner Spanish Ms. Hudgeon uses the headphone sets „„ S.on.- „ „ „.p, ...� .� « • ■— Ms. Jolovitz is Kep 122 Ms. Marilyn Adams EMR Ms. Sue Hardgrove Business Ms. Elaine Lichtenberg Business Mr. Ronald Rose Business Ms Cheryl Whitney Business Ms. Patricia Christenson Business Mr. Nelson Garden Business Business Ed.: Courses Ms. Mary Kickel EMR Mr. Ron Kull Business Coach Skills Skills necessary to an understanding of, or success in, the business world are taught in many courses. Typing, shorthand, business machines, clinical office practice, and computer programming are offered primarily for students planning to enter a business profession immediately after high school. College-bound students with an interest in business are encouraged to take such courses as business law, personal typing or shorthand, business math, consumer economics, sales and business organization and management. Mr. Dennis Mackey Ms. Ruth Murray Business Business Getting ready to begin class is Mr. Mackey. Ms. Hardgrove sits at home by her fireplace. Ms. Adams, B.S. Univ. of Pittsburgh. Ms. Christenson, B.B.A. Cleveland State Univ. Mr. Garden, B.A. West Liberty State College. Ms. Kickel. Mr. Kull, B.S. Kent State Univ. Ms. Lichtenberg. Mr. Mackey, B.S. Culver Stockton College. Ms. Murray, B.S. Ed. Kent State Univ. and M. Ed. Bowling Green Univ. Mr. Rose, B.A. Cleveland State Univ. Ms. Whitney, B.S. Bowling Green Univ. Not pictured: Ms. Janet Kishton, B.S. Youngstown State Univ. Ms. Susanne Black, B.S. Grove City College. Ms. Nancy Cetina, B.S. Ed. Bowling Green Univ. Mr. Robert Gould. M.A. Univ. of Pittsburgh. Ms. Lois Reese, B.S. Miami Univ. Mr. Richard Taylor, B.S. Cedarville College. Home Ec: Students Create Masterpieces Sewing and cooking are the two areas covered in the home economics department. In sewing, students gain a knowledge of sewing machines and materials, and learn several different methods of sewing. In cooking, students learn about the cooking utensils and how to prepare various dishes. The cooking class is open to interested males. Home ec teachers are Ms. Hinesley, B.A. and M.S. Univ. of Kentucky, Ms. Rintama, B.S. Ed. Bowling Green. Ms. Weade, B.S. Ohio State Univ. Not pictured are Ms. Olive Hunyadi, B.S. Western Reserve and M.A. Kent State. Ms. Marge Akiba, B.S. in Ed. Kent State, and Ms. Donna Rager, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green. Ms. Margaret Hinesley Home Ec AJ- Ms. Alice Rintama Home Ec Ms. Regina Weade Home Ec Ms. Hinyadi gets to show a move to one of her cooking classes. Mr. James Jamieson Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Kandalec Industrial Arts Mr. Scott Kowalke Industrial Arts Industrial Arts: Students Learn Skills Mr. Richard Smith Industrial Arts Mr. Hugh Taylor Industrial Arts Mr. Kandalec discusses techniques with one of his students. Industrial Arts offers a wide and varied number of courses. Along with the basic courses of woods and metal shop, this year new programs such as basic electronics and blueprinting were introduced. Also, a student is given a chance to advance in his field with such courses as advanced woodworking and advanced welding. This department gives many benefits to the whole student population here at M.H.S. The several teachers in the Industrial Arts Department are: Mr. Kandalec, B.S. Western Michigan University. Mr. Kowalke, A.S. Purdue University, B.S. University of Illinois. Mr. Jamieson, B.S. in Ed. Western Reserve. Mr. Smith, B.S. Ohio University. Mr. Taylor, M Ed. Kent State. Not pictured is Mr. Charles Durnbaugh, B.S. of Fine Arts Cleveland Institute of Art, B.S. of Ed. Western Reserve. Music: Practice Improves Quality The Music Department is organized so that all students interested in this field can participate in one or more of the classes available. Courses in instrumental and vocal music are offered, as well as music theory and music appreciation. A student with special talent and interest may be chosen to join Top 25, Chamber Choir or one of the instrumental ensembles. Each year, vocal and instrumental ensembles and soloists participate in the State Solo And Ensemble Contest. The A Capella Choir and the Symphonic Band also participate in state-wide musical contests. The people who devote their time to teaching music are: Mr. Hieronymus, B.M. Heidelberg, M.A. Kent State Univ. Ms. Leibschner, B.M.Ed. Baldwin Wallace. Mr. Stalheim, B.S. Augustana College, M.M.Ed. Univ. of Colorado. Not pictured are: Mr. Curtis Petersen, B.S.A. Ohio Univ. Mr. Stalheim tries to whip band into shape. Ted Hieronymus Vocal Music Ms. Karen Leibschner Vocal Music Gayle Stalheim Instrumental Music Clarinets try for sweet tones. Mr. H. sings as he directs. 126 Art: Success Demands Creativity Art provides students with the chance to discover and relate the aesthetics of life. Besides the regular art classes, there is a Fine Arts and a Practical Arts program. Fine Arts is for those students who wish to pursue a career in art, while Practical Arts gives the student with no previous experience in art a surface view of the area. Art teachers are: Mr. Kary, B.S.Ed. Kent State Univ. . Ms. Keating, B.F.A. Stephen’s College. Mr. Lillback, B.S.Ed. Lake Erie College. Mr. Lillback is noted for his philosophizing. 127 Physical Ed.: Exertion Develops Bodies Toning muscles as well as minds is the job of the physical education department. For sophomores and juniors, P.E. is required. Team sports such as football, volleyball, and basketball are taught in order to teach students to work together. Individual sports are taught, such as free exercise, gymnastics, and wrestling, give students a chance to work up to his own capabilities. For six weeks each year classes participate in health and sex education courses. The physical education teachers are: Ms. Galbos. B.S. in Ed. Ohio Univ. Ms. Khol, B.S. Kent State Univ. Ms. Merritt, A.B. Milligan College. Ms. Shupe, B.S. Muskingam College, and M.A. Case Western Reserve. Ms. Smith, B.S. Ohio State Univ. Mr. Haupert, B.S. Indiana Univ. Mr. Priest, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State. Mr. Ness, B.S. Ohio State Univ. Mr. Shook, A.B. in Ed., Fairmont State, and M.A. in Ed., N. Michigan Univ. Not Pictured is Mr. John Namciu, B.S., M.A. Murray State. Ms. Smith relaxes In her home surroundings. Ms. Khol teaches girls the fundamentals of the unevens. Ms. Nancy Galbos P.E. Ms. Alice Khol P.E. Ms. Elaine Merritt P.E. Ms. Lynn Shupe P.E. Ms. Maxine Smith P.E. Ron Priest Boys P.E. Edward Shook Boys P.E. Gary Haupert Boys P.E. Ronald Ness Boys P.E. Mr. Ness poses in his home. Mr. Haupert and his wife enjoy a quiet evening at home. While jogging around the school Mr. Namciu gets a few strange looks. Handing out the instructions is Mr. Shook. 129 Vocational Ed: Students Prepare Careers Pat Darone Occupational Work Experience Consisting of programs in three general fields — technical and industrial, clerical, and retailing — the Vocational Education Department is designed to provide students with practical training in a particular area to enable them to enter a vocation immediately following high school. Interested students must apply to enter a particular program. Each of the programs is either one or two years long and offers from two to three credits per year, depending on the time spent in that particular class. As part of the five-school West Lake County Joint Vocational District, Mentor High this year had several students enrolled in vocational programs at other high schools, and several students from other high schools were enrolled in programs at Mentor. Joseph Lesak was the Director of Vocational Education. Teachers in the Vocational Ed Department include: Ms. Akiba, B.S. Kent State. Mr. Darone, B.S. Boston College. Ms. Farinacci, B.S. Bowling Green State. Ms. Donna Farinacci Child Care Ms. Marge Akiba Child Care After a day of supervising students, Mr. Darone finds home welcome. Ms. Akiba looks through a book on child psychology. 130 Motioning an order in the auto mechanics class is Mr. Arcadi. Ms. Gonzales, B.S. Kent State. Mr. Gould, B.B.A. Cleveland State, M.A. Unlv. of Pittsburgh. Mr. Hagedorn, B.S. Ohio State. Ms. Marta Gonzales Distributive Ed Mr. Gould hurries to finish his I.O.E. work before the day’s end Robert Gould, Jr. Intensive Office Ed Karl Hagedorn Horticulture t . Gonzales unpacks paper for DECA. 131 132 Vocational Ed: Courses Present Practical Courses in the vocational program are varied and thorough. Auto Body covers basic auto repairs and specialized auto work, and students apply what they have learned by working on automotive vehicles. All phases of auto mechanics, mechanical and electrical, are covered in the Auto Mechanics course. Students in the Child Care Service Program participate in supervised laboratory experiences in an in-school preschool program and in an on-the-job child care service in the community. This program prepares the students to work as child care para-professionals. Cosmetology provides sufficient hours of clinical training and related instruction to meet the licensing requirements of the State Board of Cosmetology. In this program, students spend half their day in a cosmetology school, first working on dummies and then on people. Graphic Arts trains students in the fundamentals of photo-offset lithography and letter press. Students receive a broad base of knowledge and then are free to develop their proficiency in their fields of special individual interest and skill. Ornamental Horticulture provides instruction in general horticulture areas such as nursery, greenhouse, landscaping, floristry, turfs, and marketing and sales. Vocational teachers include: Mr. Koesel, T. I., Kent State. Mr. Kultti, B.S. Bowling Green, M.A. Ball State Univ. Mr. Lutz, B.A. West Liberty State College. The dazzling Mr. Lutz prepares to enter his auto mechanics class. Willis Massey D.C.T. Daniel Perkins Horticulture Ms. Sue Reese Data Processing Mr. Massey, B.S. West Virginia, M.A. Kent State. Mr. Perkins, B.A. in Horticulture, Michigan State University. Ms. Reese, B.S. Miami University. Ms. Reese greets her data processing class. 134 Vocational Ed: Working Teaches Skills Several vocational programs prepare the student for entrance into the business world, Cooperative Office Education is a one-year work-study program emphasizing individual skills in stenographic, clerical, and bookkeeping areas. Distributive Education is a one-year marketing program that trains students for careers in retail, wholesale, and service occupations. In this program, students attend school part time and receive supervised work experiences under actual work conditions. Entry skills needed for clerical occupations are taught in the two-year Intensive Office Education course. Data Processing involves two-year training in the operation of keypunch, unit-record equipment, and the computer, as well as training in programming the computer in several programming languages. Two work-study programs are tailored toward diverse individual needs. In Diversified Cooperative Training, students spend half the day in school, dividing their time between academic subjects and material relating to their on-the-job training. Their on-the-job training may be in any skilled trade. Occupational Work Experience is designed to aid students in the successful transition from high school to employment. Classroom work stresses practical aspects of everyday living, and training in productive employment is given by the employer and the coordinator. Vocational teachers include: Mr. Ryan, Kent State. Mr. Taylor, B.S. Cedarville College. Mr. Walker, B.S. Baldwin-Wallace. Not pictured are Joseph Arcadi, B.S. California. Ms. Susanne Black, B.S. Grove City College. Ms. Nancy Cetina, B.S. Bowling Green. Armand Sanvido, Kent State. James Schonauer, B.A. Theil College. Joseph Tulley, B.S. Rutgers College, M.A. Seton Hall. The junior I.O.E. teacher, Mr. Taylor, supervises his class. Standing before the presses, Mr. Walker looks proudly at his students' work. Mr. Ryan rushes to class. Richard Taylor I.O.E. Jack Walker Graphic Arts Robert Ryan Auto Body A favorite fir tree at his home is inspected by Mr. Darone. Ms. Cetina coaches typewriting skills. Students are hard at work in drafting class. 135 136 Student Teachers: Aspirants Learn Methods This year, several college students were at Mentor High, participating in their final preparation for receiving a teaching certificate. After this on-the-spot preparation, these people were qualified to teach without the guidance of other teachers. Many of the student teachers at the school this year were from Case Western Reserve University. In each department, student teachers came to the school, looked over the classes offered, and said which level they would prefer to teach. Head teachers in each department then asked or assigned teachers to supervise and evaluate each student teacher for a semester. Mr. Cantrell gives Ms. Judy Herman shows Van the right way. homework assignment. Between classes. Dennis Klingman relaxes. Bob Stair helps a physics student. Cooks, Custodians: Workers Service School Cooks. Row 1: Ms. Bereo. Ms. Hegybeli. Ms. Baker. Ms. Alber. Ms. Wiggins. Ms. Nicholls, Ms. Hanson. Ms. Goines. Ms. Mayner, Ms. McMahon. Row 2: Ms. Bauer. Ms. Achille, Ms. Bradarich. Ms. Waite. Ms. Baker. Ms. Messersmith. Ms. Freeman. Ms. Jones. Ms. Troha. Ms. Thompson. Ms. Chapuis. Row 3: Ms. Piazza, Ms. Donahue. Ms. Emerson. Ms. Lewis. Ms. Jeseonowski, Ms. Gosline. Ms. Gifford. Ms. Brown. Working around the clock, the custodians are busy keeping the school clean. They begin cleaning inside before the school opens in the fall. The floors are cleaned and the gym floor is waxed. The custodians also work as guards during the year. The cooks also have a large order to fill. Cooking for the approximately 2600 students this year was a lot of work. Preparation of the food began around first module. 288 hamburger patties and 100 hot dogs were prepared for an average seven-module lunch. Satellite cooks prepared pack lunches to send to the elementary schools without a hot lunch program. Satellite women. Row 1: Ms. Guthrie, Ms. Dickison, Ms. Boor. Ms. Urban. Row 2: (from back): Ms. White. Ms. Harrison. Ms. Rickard. Ms. Braderbaugh. Ms. Marcum. Ms. Horvath. Howard Wolfgram, former Mentor High School principal, 1925-1972. Howard Wolfgram: School Loses Principal Howard Wolfgram, principal of Mentor High, died on Wednesday, December 20, 1972 at age 47. He is survived by his wife, Janette, and children, Debbie and Mark. Community and school reactions to Mr. Wolfgram’s death were those of shock and sorrow. Howard Wolfgram attended Shaw High, where he played basketball and participated in track. He excelled in football, and later played college football for Kent State, lettering each of his four years. He was a member of the Kent State chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Both Mr. Wolfgram’s degrees, a B.S. and an M.A., were from Kent State. After leaving college, Mr. Wolfgram taught at Rootstown High School from 1951-1952. From 1953-1957, he taught at Kent Roosevelt High School. There as at Rootstown, he coached football. In September of 1957, he began his career In the Mentor Public Schools as a teacher at Shore Junior High. In 1960, Mr. Wolfgram was promoted to Assistant Principal at Shore. In 1964, he became principal of Shore and held this position until 1970, when he became principal of Mentor High. During the 21 years that Mr. Wolfgram served as M.H.S. principal, he was responsible for many innovations that directly affected the students. He eliminated study halls for upperclassmen and provided a student center with vending machines. He saw a need for a person to help students with clubs and activities, so a director of student affairs was hired. Early dismissal and late activity buses were also initiated by him. 139 Activities Each school organization functions as an individual unit, having its own particular harmonies and conflicts. Organization members find harmony in sharing common interests and projects. They encounter conflicts between personalities and between crusading clubs and an apathetic student body. Foreign Exchange: Alien Invades Mentor “Everything has a beginning and my experience started with a ‘hello’ to my host family and ‘hello’ to my friends in Mentor High. This year has been the best year in my whole life. All good things must come to an end and the end should come with a special thank you and sincere goodbye to all of you who are from Mentor. And I will be glad to say again to my host family and all my friends and in my own langauge say gracias y adios.” —Ed Romero, AFS student at MHS from Ecuador A welcoming speech. Ed takes on the All-American sport. A smile makes even chemistry seem brighter. 142 Row 1: C. Jeavons. C. Hayworth. C. Swartz. C. Talcott, B Bauer. J. Smith, T. Ross. V. Benedict. C. Eng. Row 2: D. Enison. Ms. Hunyadi, K. McElravy. S. Magnuson. D. Koteles. D. Johnson. P. Berde. P. Thomas. R. Leutz, D. Chapman. D Rocewicky. Row 3: S. Robinson. S. Bauer. L. Hinton. L. Piasse. L. McCartney. D. Wobser. L. Andrascik. R. Woodard. S. Zalar. B. Mitchell. Row 4: D. Fisher. K. Games. L. Gomez. K. Bailey. C. Thomas. L. Bartel. T. Clifford. C. Prasse. K. Kekic. Row 5: D. Dovenbarger, R. Yablonski. J. Yablonski. T. Reed. E. Romero. L. Rolf. B Curtis. J. Boonstra. L. O'Dell. Candy does house cleaning on her last day in school. Ed's stage fright A.F.S.: Organization Supports Service American Field Service is an organization which raises money to support Mentor’s foreign exchange student and the American Abroad student. The activities included a spaghetti dinner, pancake breakfast, rummage sale, car wash, spring picnic, and the International dinner. This year, Mentor High had two students selected to go abroad. Karen Bailey was sent to New Zealand, and Candy Jeavons went to South Africa. Speaking to many different organizations such as the Mentor Women’s Club and 4-H groups was Edwin Romero, the A.F.S. student in Mentor. Ed lectured to various groups about his home life in Im-babura, Ecuador. While in the U.S., Ed resided at Colony Court with the Kekic family. He was chosen for the A.F.S. scholarship based on his grades, his character, his leadership, and his ability to adapt to new situations. Some of the organizations he was active in were Spanish Club, A.F.S., and Key Club. Ed also visited many local high schools, and he spent a weekend at Wooster College. 143 3.8 + : Seniors Achieve Quality Out of some 817 Seniors, there are twelve that have been consistently outstanding. During their high school years they have maintained a 3.8 or better grade average. They are also among many of our young leaders in the school and in the community. The five boys and seven girls who have excelled are; Dave Andow, Tim Lehane, Scott Lappin, Scott Truesdell, Tim Strader, Georgeann Osborne, Barb Lewis, Kathy Kekic, Debbie Fisher, Kathy Games, and Barb Mitchell. Boys’, Girls’ State: Students Represent Mentor Buckeye Boys' and Girls’ Staters spent one week last June learning about the U.S. government. At both Boys’ State, held at Ashland College, and Girls' State, held at Capital University, representatives from all over Ohio organized and operated mock state, county, and local governments. Highlights of both sessions were a visit from Governor Gilligan and the election and inaugural ball of the state officials. Mentor representatives were nominated by their U.S. History teachers last spring, and voted on by all the junior teachers. The Boys’ and Girls’ State programs are sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. Row 1: Scott Powell, Don Rooker. Row 2: Chuck Jones, Jett Taylor. Gary Fuller. Amy was a county official. Top to Bottom: Amy Lagusch, Vivian Benedict, Marti Moody. Heather Fais. Don entertained fellow Boys' Staters. 146 NHS, NMSQT, AC: Brains National Honor Society. Row 1: M. Fadel, C. Weaver, P. Griffin, H. Fais. D. Fisher. Row 2: T. Kotnik, M. Jueschke. B. Lewis, V. Vesel. D. Lawyer. M. Hinkle. J. Gallagher. Row 3: J. Mance. D. Steger, Mr. McGovern, R. Harrison, R. Vugteveen, K. Games. C. Birchfield. Gain Honors A selective organization is National Honor Society, in which members are chosen on the basis of qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service, with the aid of teacher recommendations. The group sponsored several student exchanges to various area schools this year. Similarly outstanding in academic competition are three seniors who became finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Top scorers are given distinguished consideration in scholarship and college admittance competition. They are selected on the basis of their PSAT scores. Once again, Mentor was represented on the local academic TV quiz program Academic Challenge”. This year, Mentor faced teams from Talmadge and Admiral King high schools. Mentor finished second. The team consisted of Dan Dovenbarger, Scott Robinson, and captain Trudy Holchin. Through the National Merit Corporation, Rob received a Lubrizol scholarship. National Merit Finalists: Scott Truesdell, Marti Moody, Rob Harrison. Clubs posted their notices on several bulletin boards ICC. Row 1: D. Payne. P. Shaw, K. Rolla. V. Gilbert. V. Benedict. Row 2: G. Petrovic, M. O'Conner. T. Holchin. J. Boonstra. C. Bartel. T. Kotnik. Row 3: M. Moody. S. Robinson. M. Proegler, M. Falatach, L. Burns. K. Kekic. ICC, STAC: Councils Promote Communications Increased in-school communication was the guiding purpose of Inter-Club Council and the Student-Teacher-Administration Committee. ICC consisted of an officer of each official high school club, and worked under the guidance of James Trusso. In an attempt to foster cooperation between clubs and synchronize club activities, the group met weekly during classroom modules. In its first year, the council established a bulletin board for club announcements, planned a booklet describing each club, and encouraged each club to hold elections of officers in the spring. STAC met every other Thursday for discussion of some particular topic. This year’s discussions centered on the dress code, smoking outside the school, and the curriculum. Although STAC started the year with a specified group of administrative, faculty, and student members, this system disintegrated and the committee was opened to anyone interested. Carol decides to sit out this meeting. Bad attendance was a major problem of ICC. 148 Don, S.C. president, meditates before each coalition meeting. Student Coalition: Apathy Conquers Attempts Attempting to unify the students, the Student Coalition held open councils this year. Any student could come and directly participate; the student body was apathetic to the new school government. Despite the lack of interest, the coalition made several suggestions concerning the students’ privileges which will be investigated in future years. It drew up plans to turn C-lecture into a student lounge containing a pool table, television set, ping-pong tables, and other furniture. The coalition sponsored a jam session and a ping-pong tournament to raise funds to help pay for the project. Row 1: M. Hoffman. P. Evanchack. D. Rocewicky. M. Moody, M. Sawdey. D. Rooker, S. Sternad, T. Bundy, D. Enison. Row 2: D. Chaffee. D. Koteles, S. Hommel. B. Maxon. J. Shaefer, J. Kotnlk, D. Payne. K. Romig, H. Shiner. C. Hamrick. Row 3: L. Burns. J. Stacey. N. Waite. T. Marcum. A. Lagusch, D. Hag-enbaugh. L. Andrasik. B. Lewis. R. Rickabaugh. N. Brunner. D. Kendricks. Row 4. M. Young. S. Bloemer. S. Waite. B. Hodince. K. Pelliccio, C. Talcott. M. Braun. A. Oglesby. K. Hutchinson. S. Smith. Row 5: G. Petrovic. M. Kozlovich. I. Klein. J. Wright. R. Ricclordo. B. Woodruff, M. Hutchinson. R. Harrison. T. Cutler. M. Purcell. R. Portaro. J. Klein. 149 Key Club, Keyettes: Needs Inspire Action Being of service to the school and community is the Keyette's objective. At the beginning of the year, members were involved in the ALSAC charity drive. The annual “Toys for Tots” campaign made it possible for many needy children of the community to receive toys for Christmas. The Keyettes were also involved in tour guiding. They took small groups around the school as well as touring for Career Night, orientation for new teachers, and Parent-Teacher Conference night. Sponsored by Kiwanis is the Key Club, another service organization of the high school. Members participated in the twenty mile walk for the March of Dimes and the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas canned food drive for needy families. Other projects performed included cleaning up the football field after games, recycling Christmas trees, and raising the flag in front of the school each day. Also, this year's members attended the Key Club seminar in Cleveland and the State Convention In Columbus. Row 1: C. Bartel. V. Liggett. D. Roberto. C. Jeavons. A. Tarrer, S. Bauer, L. Bartel. Row 2: S. Bloemer. J. Mance. D. Rocewicky, S. Leedale, S. Biats. D. Koteles. L. Curie. B. Bauer. Row 3: K. Hutchenson. M. Niebes, D. Dahlquist. M. Schwaller. L. Burns, L. Rolf. L. Christiansen. C. Baker. J. Rolla. Mark works hard to insure that the food can drive will be successful. Row 1: M. Proegler. C. Bishop. M. Falatach. M. Yeso, S. Robinson. Row 2: K. Coon. J. Kenyon, B. Sutton, B. Wilson. R. Leutz. Mr. Reider. Row 3: M. Roland. D. Schwaller, K. Lyttle. D. Dovenbarger. E. Romero. Row 4: P. Rail, J. Bolovan, M. Kozlovich, M. Davidson. 150 Mary Ellen Klepek, student school board member, and Hugh Brown, board member, share a joke at the board meeting. Youth-in-Gov.: Seniors Become Officials Participating in the fifth annual Youth-in-Government Day program, held in March, were fifty-two elected or appointed seniors. Each student spent a day with his official counterpart learning about his official duties in the Mentor School System, Mentor City government, or Mentor-on-the-Lake government. As a climax to the activities, the students were honored at a special luncheon held by the Rotary club, which sponsored the governmental experience. Mentor City Jennifer Gallagher Chuck Jones Jody Hummer Tom Allen Tracy Kotnlk Martha Jueschke Tim May Colleen Weaver Gregg Petrovic Cindy Eng Ron Portaro Greg Herbert Cathy Witkowski Marty Steve Weihsmann Brueggeman Jim Walker Kathy Games Teresa Clifford Gary Maddle Mentor-on-the-Lake John Mancini Barb Wood Mary Hendl Daun Koteles Debbie Hagenbaugh Dave Uchaker Lynn Olenburg Steve Hay Donna Rolph Alan Murn Robin Taylor Jeff Thompson Carol Weitz Larry lacano Mentor City School District Dave Andow Debbie Hegybeli Debbie Fisher Tanya Sherman Rob Harrison Marcella Hinkle Mary Ellen Klepek Linda O’Dell John Matsumoto Patty Griffin Marti Moody Mark Smith Dave Steger Marcia Fagan Betty Roberts Mike Sopko Kevin Garland Roy Irwin Ernie Layton 151 Row 1: Mary Henderson. Debi Payne. Row 2: Shumate. Perko. Dennison. Oldag. Shaw. Simmons, Mangano. Row 3: Johnson, Roberto. Delquist. Dirkson, Rose. Witkowski. Evanchek. Row 4: Tweedie, Bailey, Arnold. Crow. Nelson, Shut, Kaparac. Row 5: Custer, Vincent. Smith. Gehring, Gomez, Crysler, Bittner. Row 6: Brunner. Rolla, Sanzobrino, Daniels, Ficke, Sundblom, Tesar. Roc-co. Pep Club: Girls Promote Spirit Sports spirit is promoted by the Pep Club. The cheering section of the group, Block M, cheers at all the football games. This year, the girls also sold ribbons and shakers, painted signs, and distributed scrapbooks to the senior players of each sport. The club sponsored the homecoming and relay activities. Rich thanks Leslie for his scrapbook. 152 Row 1: M. Svesko. Row 2: L. McDaniel, J. Lentz. Row 3: J. Merriam. D. Hegybeli. L. Keeper, A. Oglesby. L. Hummer. Row 4. J. Stacy, D. Chaffee. J. Andrascik. Next year's head majorette will be one of these juniors and sophomores. Majorettes: Routines Impress Crowds Organization and variety are the goals of the majorette squad. Tryouts are held in May to determine members of the next year’s squad. The majorettes hold weekly practices throughout the summer, and attend the week-long band camp with the Marching Band. They practice their routines for the football game half-times as a group and with the band. This year the squad also performed at the PTA Circus. Senior majorettes each performed a solo routine. 153 Football Cheerleaders. Row 1: J. Andrews. E. Conkey. Row 2: V. Lojewski, M. Malik, J. Hummer. Row 3: J. Sacket, L. Daniels, G. Osborne. K. Olesh. Row 4. B. Pohto. K. Page. J. Strazier. P. Tolan. Cheerleaders: Squads Support Teams Chosen last spring, the basketball and football cheerleaders cheered at every game of their sport’s season. They practiced regularly to learn jumps, chants, and cheers. On “Dad's Night” the cheerleaders were presented with their fathers, along with the sports team members. in A II I V 4 1 5 U Bonnie worked five years for this jump. 7� ate- Junior Penny leads a football cheer. J -J ■ A Basketball Cheerleaders. Row 1: M. Worman. E. Oldenburg, K. Masterson, M. Barrett. Row 2: D. Thurston, T. Lappin, B. Johnson, T. McMillan, K. Elkins. Row 3: W. Steele. C. Dietz, S. Lake. Kim giggles a lot. 154 P. Smith. A. Capaldi. K. Mathis. D. Domokos. M. Harrold. Coach Shonauer. C. Weitz. D. Williams. W. Furukawa. Cheerleaders, Mascots: Girls Supply Pep Frequent practices and being the largest and loudest squad attributed to the success of the 73” wrestling cheerleaders. This year the girls were lucky enough to show true spirit as they saw the team struggle to its best record ever. Supplying pep and enthusiasm to varsity football, basketball and wrestling matches were the Cardinal mascots Mary Ellen Henderson, Debi Payne and alternate Mary Ellen Klepek. Selected in the spring of each previous year, the Cardinals practice with the three cheerleading squads. Mary Ellen and Debi before a football game. A Capella Choir: Choir Attempts Perfection Debbie practices for the upcoming choir performance. Prime performing organization in the vocal music department is the A Cappella Choir. Membership is on a select basis for any junior or senior who has had previous vocal music experience. Emphasis is placed upon perfect balance between all parts without the use of a piano. The A Cappella Choir includes in its busy performance schedule a Thanksgiving Concert, Christmas Concert, Lake County Vocal Festival, Junior High-High School Vocal Music Festival, Spring Program, and various community functions and assemblies. For its Exchange Concert series this year, the choir traveled to Bellevue, Ohio. Mr. “H prepares the choir for its exchange concert. Row 1: M. Harrold, A. Sidewand. J. Hinkel. D. Payne. B. Dovenbarger. A. Capaldi, J. Hummer. M. Brueggeman. J. King. K. Rolla. G. Osborne. B. Sosnowski. S. Sidewand. L. Daniels. Row 2: L. Gundic, E. Achille. P. Goetz. N. Hawkins. P. Tolan. J. Walker. B. Kelley. M. Matthis. R. Warden. B. Kern. R. Portaro. J. Milazzo. J. Disbro. B. Addisen, R. Compton. C. Cline. J. Addison. S. Nolan. S. Osborne. K. Romig. D. Williams. D. Cottrell. S. Achille. Row 3: S. Zalar, L. Hinton. K. Cooney. D. Kustala. D. Cahill. L. Nystrom. M. Kendrick. B. McGuire, G. Seidel. R. Simpson. T. Cecil. D. Westman. D. Weil. K. Katz. M. Martin. C. Tolan, K. Elkins. D. Lawyer. B. Pohto. S Bober. J. Andrascik. Row 4: M. O'Connor. K. Page. D. Perko. C. Witkowski. L. Burns. M. Henderson. T. Holchin, J. Boonstra. A. Williams. L. Bobinchak. S. Daniels. J Baker, B. Smith, B. Phillips. G. Harmon. R Portaro. S. Bowen. N. Daniels. M. Bevacqua. E. Schmidt. L. Tenkku, J. Long. D. Hootman. Row 5: B. Davis. D. Sharpe. P. Hearn. D. Stapleton. J. Forsythe, T. Hamilton. R. Irwin. D. Knepp, B. Price. D. Rodehorst. D. Kendrick. J. Stange. S. Fox, M. Hutchinson. 156 Row 1: J. Moonart, D. Kendrick, J. Milazzo. Row 2: J. Wilt. J. Boonstra. C. Witkowski. S. Nolan, J. Forsythe. S. Sidewand, M. Harrold, A. Sidewand, G. Osborne. Row 3: K. Fogelman, L. Tenkku. L. Schmidt. M. Hutchinson. G. Harmon, J. Butler. M. Henderson. S. Bloemer. J. Price. M. Stole, J. Baker. Row 4: B. Addison, J. Sackett. K. Cooney, D. Lawyer. Row 5: B. McGuire. M. Matthis, Ron Portaro, D. Rodehorst. L. Daniels. The girls sure get many looks from the men in Damon practices his routine, the audience. Top 25, Chamber Choir: Vocalists Execute Precision Professionalism best describes the Top 25, a select group of students from the Vocal Music Department. The singers are chosen especially for their singing and dramatic ability. They present a program of show tunes, popular music, and contemporary songs. They present varied styles of music with stage routines and sketches. The group is often supplemented by a small group of instrumentalists. After seven years of performing, the Top 25 has become quite popular in the northeastern section of Ohio. The singers present programs for clubs, banquets, church organizations, conventions, and schools in the Cleveland area. They made a trip to Washington, D.C. this year, performing for over 3,000 people including Congressmen and other government officials. Chamber Choir is a new addition to the Vocal Music Department this year. The group is chosen from auditions held during the fall of the year. Participation in this group is available to anyone singing in a high school vocal music program but not in Top 25. The Chamber singers perform madrigals and secular music for community groups and special concerts. Row 1: N. Russo. L. Arnetti. B. Kelley. J. King. C. Shandle. M. Wong. J. Mance. L. Hobensack. E. Wallace. Row 2: M. O’Connor. A. Williams. T. Holchin. L. Nystrom. D. Perko. E. Achille. B. Schultz. D. Hootman. Row 3: D. Krupp. D. West-man, D. Sharpe, J. Disbro. D. Whitman, J. Stange, R. Miller, D. Call, T. Cecil. J. Shirk. P. Robinson, R. Freeman. 157 Chamber Ensemble I. Row 1: J. King. L. Tenkku. E. Wallace. Row 2: L. Nystrom. T. Holchin. J. Boonstra. A. Capaldi. Row 3: J. Millazzo, B. McGuire. J. Disbro. J. Wilt Row 4: D. Rodehorst. B. Davis. J. Stange. D. Kendrick. Mixed Chorus, Ensembles: Singers Practice Unison A preparatory choir, Mixed Chorus is for sophomore singers. This group performs at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Junior High-High School Choral Festival, “An Evening Of Music”, and Spring programs. Through practice and training, the students study to improve their voices. A member of Mixed Chorus may graduate from this group to a more specialized vocal organization in the vocal music department. Vocal Music Ensembles including Mixed Ensembles, Girls’ Ensembles, Boys’ Ensembles, and Chamber Ensembles are selected students chosen to perform for ratings at the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest. In preparation for this event, the students practice mornings, during study halls, and evenings. Mixed Ensemble I. Row 1: L. Angeloff, H. Yaeger. J. Farrar. Row 2: B. Kelly. M. Phillips. A. Weinland. S. Parsons. P. Robinson. Row 3: D. Krupp. R. Ray. J. Disbro. R. Freeman. J. Shirk. C. Cline. Mixed Chorus. Row 1: M. Malik, M. Bidden. D. Ule. B. Hazen. C. Weitz. M. Phillips. G. Egensperger, C. Shandle. J. Meadows. C. Nale. T. Greene. J. Szabo. P. Lepley. P. McGarry. J. Sackett. Row 2: A. Weinland. H. Yaeger, L. Fairman. M. Shore. D. Nelson. L. Spence. R. Miller. D. Call. T. Shirk. R. Freeman. C. Cline. P. Robinson. J. Matschler. J. Sellards, J. Cameron. P. Crysler. Row 3: S. Bloemer. E. Deeing, N. Russo. M. Harvey. P. Miller. K. Page. G. Reid. K. Fogelman, S. Seaman. D. Krupp. P. Bur-man. J. Farrar. S. Parsons. L. Fagan. B. Wanner. A. Taylor. J. Mance. M. Null. A. Finney. Row 4: B. Kelly. K. Cooper. L. Arnett. L. Angeloff. B. Kelly. G. Molder. A. Kluska. M. Worman, D. Reynolds. R. Ray. C. Seacrist. J. Disbro. D. Domokos. M. Phillips. P. Burkhardt. B. Schultz. M. Wong. C. Rhyand. M. Niebias. S. Dunlap. B. Murray. Row 5: L. Lasko. S. Gerstenberger, S. Smith. I. Adams. M. O'Connor. J. Forsythe. K. Baker. G. Seidel. M Hutchinson. J. Stange. D. Kendrick. P. Moody. F. Hayes. K Murphy, Y. Bishop. L. Birchfield. A. Link. K. Hutchinson. D. Drumm. 158 Mixed Ensemble II. Row 1: N. Russo. L. Nystrom, L. Arnett. Row 2: D. Hootman, J. Stange. A. Alpaugh. J. Disbro. Chamber Ensemble III. Row 1: K. Elkins. B. Sosnowski. Row 2: L. Bobinchek. M. O'Connor. K. Fogelman. Row 3: J. Baker. J. Stange. D. Kendrick. Girls Ensemble. Row 1: L. Daniels. S. Sidewand, M. Harrold. G. Osborne. A. Sidewand. B. Johnson. B. Pohto. R. Cavallaro. L. Curie. Row 2: M. O'Connor. M. Henderson. S. Bowen, D. Lawyer. J. Byrd. J. Smith. C. Marks. G. Lilly. S. Hommel. J. Shaefer. K. Krause. Row 3: D. Williams. M. Mangano. D. Perko. D. Booth. M. McGhee. D. Peterson. M. Magill, L. Reed. D. Dobyenieshe, D. Tesar. S. Sternad. Chamber Ensemble II. Row 1: M. Wong, J. Mance, L. Hobinsack. P. Robinson. Row 2: A. Williams. B. Kelly. E. Achille. B. Schultz. J. Shirk. Row 3: D. Call, R. Miller. D. Sharpe. M. Hutchinson. D. Westman. 159 Who pays attention all the time, anyway? Sr. Girls' Glee: Girls Sing Happily Comprised of eighty girls who want to sing and work together. Senior Girls’ Glee Club practices daily. This year’s group presented portions of the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring concerts, singing all kinds of music from classical to rock. Two ensembles were selected by audition from the Glee Club and performed at the District contest and in various concerts. Row 1: B. Johnson, L. Daniels. D. Williams. M. Mangano. K. Szabo. L. Egensperger, M. Harrold. C. Evans. J. Hlnkel. K. Cooper. K. Oldag, S. Osborne. Row 2: S. Schultz, D. Liquor!, B. Pohto. G. Osborne. K. Bohatch. G. Krai. S. Zalar. N. Dennison. D. Ashmore. S. Howell, D. Justice. M. Schaefer. S. Crookshanks, S. Bundy. S. Bauer. P. Swinehart. Row 3: T. Duerksen. D. Lawyer, E. Mantakaeh, D. King, R. Robertson. N. Wright. R. Tschupp. J. Byrd, D. Ratkovich, D. Shingledecker, C. Williams, J. Cameron, D. Lunsford. L. Mickshaw, D. Perko, S. Ware. J. Krotz, L. O’Dell. Row 4: M. McGhee, J. Sullens, S. Mau, M. Jewell. D. Moody. R. Pope. L. Reeves. B. Spalding. S. Bowen. D. Booth. L. Harper. P. Orr. C. Ward. V. Lang. D. Dunlap, N. Daniels. J. Kostic, D. Cessna. T. Evanchek, D. Shumate, M. O’Connor. D. Peterson. The director, Ms. Leibschner. 160 Row 1: T. Manning. D. Dikard, M. Taylor. R. Warden. B. Fridg. J Balish. B. Clark. T. Bundy. L. Spence. D. McKinney. A. Jones. M R000-Kubitz. Row 2: J. Dinunzio, J. Disbro, P. Bitzer. G. Gorman. J Colak. D. Martin. D. Spinner. C. Burrier. T. Handler, J. T. Taylor. M- Harrold. B. Cain. K. Snyder. M. Brown. S. Karchefsky. Row 3: R. Dodd. G. Osborne. C. Seacrist. T. Smith, K. Baker. D. Whitman. M. Chiappone. M. Luthardt, J. Calori. D. Metcsh. S. Longaker. B. Hood. G. Weishner. G. Zielinski, D. Greiner, D. Kendrik. Row 1: L. Foster. M. Poe. L. Hobensack. L. Courle, S. Martin. K. Shirer. D. Dabrzenlecki, M. Davis. L. Reed. P. Kovach. S. Friday. K. Nethken, S. Bowens. Row 2: D. Young, R. Cavallaro, G. Lilly, S. Hommel. D. Vanek, J. Sinkovich. K. Krause, C. Marks, C. Burger. D. Lesai. S. Polakowski, J. Shaefer. D. Thomas. L. Trivisonno. S. Horn. Row 3: L. Bartol. C. Krobusek, S. MacMillan. K. Parker. V. Podnar. D. Martin. K. King. K. Olt-manns. C. Adie. P. Yeckley. M. Magill. M. O’Brian. S. Sternad. V. Long. D. Walther, J. Smith. H. Apatzky. G. Thomas. C. Potter. K. Miller. K. Smith. The clan waits for class to begin Boys’, Girls’ Glee Clubs: Members Vocalize Tunes Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs are available to any boy or girl who wishes to sing and enjoys music. The groups sing popular and sacred music from all eras of music history. They performed this year at the Christmas Concert, “An Evening Of Music”, and the Spring Program. Marching Band: Row 1: Mr. Stalheim. Winter. Keeper. Oglesby. Merriam. Stacy. Chaffee. Svesko. Andraslk. Hummer, Hegybeli, Lenz, McDaniel. Schwaller. Row 2: Dahling, Hinkle. Burke. Smith. Schwaller, Woodruff. Proegler. Stevens. Williams. Moonart, Scharenburg. Waite. Mr. Zimmerman. Row 3: Lewis. McKinney. Rolla. Cloud, Carroll. Wylam, Jones. Busam. McCartney. Little. Heston. Luhta. Yowell. Row 4: Perry. Imbler. Schimbloem, Smith, Cecerre. Heitman. Hodina. Chamberlain. Ditt-man. Smith. Ahlstrom. Perkins. Row 5: Nuzam, Lorton. Eggars. Goodman. Conner. Braun, Keris. Borden. Hinton. Bundy. Weinkamer. Row 6: McCatrney. Gornechek. Bidden. Vugtaveen. Bushnell. Sanders. Myers. Cottrell. Hudson, White, Finnelli. Row 7: Earley. Wilson, Ring. Doven-barger. Slepski, Coyle. Kotnik. Winland, Friend. Liggett. Johnson. Row 8: Malari, Kenyon, Lor-man, Dally. Volenik. Kruze. Forsythe. Larson. Novak. Goines, Miller. Row 9: Woodruff. Konrad, Johnson, Morrow, Smith. Lesko. Peace. Kozlovich, Smith, Mitchell, Goodman, Booth. FCMB Marches Proudly When attending a football game at Mentor, each half time fans saw the Fighting Cardinal Marching Band precision drilling and making formations to such tunes “Soul step , “The Stripper”, “Fight the Team”, and “Hooray for Mentor”. The Band’s shows were practiced in the summer at a one-week “band camp”, and every day as a four module class during football season. The Majorettes and the drum major were chosen last spring. This year’s drum major was Bob Winter. The head majorette was Mary Svesko. In Memory of Mentor’s POW, Capt. Howard Hill. Going to contest meant extra, early-morning practices. As Mickey knows, waiting as other instrumental sections are coached may be boring. Symphonic Band: Musicians Rate Superior A select group of musicians, chosen by audition, comprises the Symphonic Band. The band experienced a musically successful year. With a superior rating at the District level, the band entered the State Competition with other top bands of Ohio. Performance began in December with the Christmas Concert, and continued with the Wolfgram Memorial Concert, the Lake County Music Festival, the Spring Concert, the Mentor Schools Band Festival, and a summer concert at Mentor Recreation Park. Row 1: Mr. Stalhelm, K. Keres. L. Keeper. D. Borden. M. Svesko. S. Eggers. M. Braun, E. Luhta. C. Imbier. Row 2: D. Mcklnney. J. Andrascik. P. Pekkanen. B. Hietanen. D. Strong. C. Goodman. A. Hinton. L. Busam. Row 3: E. Williams. D. Cecerre. S. Waite. A. Oglesby. L. Miller. B. Cloud. J. Rolla, C. Carrol. K. Andow. Row 4: D. Cochran. B. Winter. M. Biddle. J. Lentz. D. Hegybeli. L. McDaniel. P. Berke. B. Stevens. J. Moonert. A. Williams. B. White. Row 5: N. Waite. M. Anderson. J. Scharenburg. T. Lorton, P. Conner. B. Finelli. R. Vugteveen, B. Woodruff. D. Cottrell. M. Coil. Row 6: B. Morrow. K. Kruze, J. Kenyon. T. Mock. M. Hinkle. G. Melari. G. McDonald. T. Kotnik, D. Steger. M. Proegler, L. Steger. Row 7: B. Wilson. C. Horn. A. Ring. J. Smith. M. Mitchell. K. Goodman. C. Barron. B. Smith. P. Perkins. Row 8: M. Falatach. M. Kozlovich. B. Lesko, M. Smith. 163 Stage Band, Jazz Ensemble: Bands Continue Success Playing music of the jazz-rock style, the Stage Band was a group much sought-after during the year. Under the direction of Mr. Yowell, the band became an exciting musical organization. Dan Maxson playing lead tenor sax received an Outstanding Musician” Award from the National Association of Jazz Educators. With numerous performances in the community, school concerts, dances, and at the Cleveland Home and Flower show, the Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Stalheim, had its busiest year. The highlight of the year proved to be a rehearsal under the direction of Clark Terry from New York. Six members from the jazz ensemble were given Outstanding Musicianship Awards by the National Association of Jazz Educators. Stage Band. Row 1: D. Maxson. M. Bushnell. J. Myers. K. Melton. B. Ahlstrom. Row 2: M. Mitchell, B. Stevens. G. Melari, T. Mock. D. Borden. J. Kenyon. C. Booth. P. Perkins. Mr. Yowell. J. Rolla. Trumpets practice during Stage Band. Jazz Ensemble. Row 1: B. Smith. R. Sanders. B. White. B. Winter. J. Lentz. Row 2: M. McAdams. B. Woodruff. M. Hinkle. D. Cottrell. Row 3: D. Chaffee. G. Melari. Row 4: M. Mitchell. D. Steger, J. Angel. 164 Brass Choir. Row 1: M. Hinkle. C. Barron. D. Steger. K. Kruze. T. Kotnik. Row 2: G. Melari. T. Larson. K. Goodman. M. Mitchell. D. Black. J. Kenyon. B. Smith. Row 3: M. Slepsky, C. Horn. D. Dovenbarger. M. Proegler. L. Steger. A. Ring. P. Perkins. Row 4: M. McAdams. K. Konrad. B. Stevens. M. Kozlovich, B. Lesko, M. Smith. B. Morrow. M. Fadel. Ken Andow. Bob Stevens. Anita Williams, and Judy Moonert form percussion choir. Percussion, Clarinet, Brass: Ensembles Rehearse Constantly Selected from the bands by the director, these small ensembles rehearse the year round, after school. The music program at Mentor High has built an admirable ensemble program. This year the brass and clarinet choirs were each divided into two ensembles and for the five groups four superior and one excellent ratings were received at contest. These groups are only a small fraction of the total ensemble program. Breaking its record for the 10th straight year. Mentor High’s instrumental musicians brought back 199 medals from the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Clarinet Choir. Row 1: K. Keres. M. Svesko. A. Hinton. S. Eggers. L. Keeper. Row 2: D. Strong. D. Borden. M. Braun. E. Luhta. C. Goodman. D. McKinney. C. Imbler. Row 3: T. Lorton, B. Hietanen. P. Pekkanen. R. Vugteveen, B. Finelli. P. Conner. 165 Row 1: R. Ketcham. A. Dahling. D. Jones. P. Little. K. Krause. S. Hammel. K. Fike. Row 2: D. Perry. D. Nuzum, E. Luhta. D. McKinney. C. Goodman. J. Merriam, L. Chamberlain. M. Schwaller. Row 3: K. McCartney. M. Bushnell. K. Melton. J. Myers. R. Sanders. D. Maxson, S. Shepard. Row 4: V. Heston, K. Scheiman. T. Lorton. B. Hodina, S. Bundy. D. Borden. T. Goines. J. McLean. Row 5: D. Kerr. M. Slepsky. T. Larson. D. Lewis. V. Liggett. A. Johnson. D. Schwaller. S. Novak. Row 6: L. Steger. D. Dovenbarger. M. Coil. R. Rickabaugh. M. McAdams. C. Booth. D. Lewsader, P. Dittmann, D. Lemieux. Row 7: S. Smith. W. Palmer. K. Konrad. B. Johnston. B. Ahlstrom, D. Chaffee. T. Reid. G. Joost. Row 8: T. Leis. M. Peace. B. Merrill. D. Summerhill, D. Schutz. Concert Band: Musicians Enter Contest Moving into the big time, Concert Band brought home a superior rating from the District contest. This was a big accomplishment for the schools “number two” band, which traditionally is a training ground for possible entrance into the Symphonic Band. Concert Band members, as well as other band members, sold fruitcakes and ecology paper this year in an effort to raise money for new Marching Band uniforms. Dave relies on his horn to do the job. 166 To keep the beat, drums are utilized in both bands and the orchestra. 0WARD R � XFCRAM MEMOS!At CONCI pr«««nt d by I ntor Hlflh School Orchestra, as well as other musical groups, played in the Wolfgram Memorial Concert. Orchestra: Performers Receive Rating Orchestra, under the direction of Curtis Peterson, has become a well-received musical unit. Consisting of all the high school’s string students and several wind, brass and percussion members from the bands, this group practices two modules daily. This year, the group received an excellent rating at the State Orchestra Contest, besides participating in several concerts. Row 1: J. Butler. J. Moonert. E. Schmidt, M. Cunningham. N. Hawkins. H. Fais, J. Stacey. V. Benedict. T. Marinoff. Row 2: L. Tenkku. L. McDaniel. D. Hegybeli, J. Scharenburg. D. Borden. N. Waite. S. Eggers. S. Haitt, K. Karski. Row 3: R. Stevens. S. Novak. G. Melari. M. Hinkle. A. Ring. B. Cloud. D. Dovenbarger. M. Coil. D. Rodehorst. Row 4: M. Falatach, M. McAdams. P. Perkins. M. Mitchell. S. Waite. L. Brost, M. Anderson. M. Proegler, G. Blumers. 167 Classical, Lyres, Council: Groups Attend Concerts Aside from attending three performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company, the Classical Music Society also attended an orchestra rehearsal and the Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony Concert. The year was rounded out by a picnic at Blossom Music Center. Band Council members were the band officers, band assistants, and student directors. The leaders of the pack” assisted greatly in keeping the band program a smooth running machine. They helped promote band spirit and decided on its fund raising projects besides other activities. The band assistants performed various kinds of office work for the teachers. The student directors aided the band when they are performing a number. Classical Music. S. Robinson, C. Eng, Mrs. Shormuller, D. Rolfe, T. Holchln. P. Pekkaney. Other members, including M. Proegler. are not pictured. Letters are given to the top 25% of the band members each year. The Lyres Club, consisting of the band lettermen, had a social function each month, added to the vital spirit of the music program, and was in charge of publicity for concerts. Lyres Club. Row 1: L. McDaniel. L. Keeper. M. Svesko, D. Hegybeli. S. Eggers. M. Hinkel. Row 2: P. Conner, J. Scharenberg. M. Fadel. J. Andrascik. N. Waite. T. Kotnik. D. Borden. Row 3: B. Vugteveen. M. McAdams. A. Ring. B. White. C. Carroll. C. Barron, D. Chaffee, Mr. Stalheim. Row 4: M. Mitchell. M. Kozlovich. B. Lesko. B. Woodruff. D. Steger. M. Proegler. B. Winter NO DUMPING , PLEASE! OPEN 1 ST SAT 10- 3RD WEEKENDS SUN 15 The Great Lake Mall recycling project was a success. Environ Mentor: Members Recycle Waste One of the more active clubs this year, Environ Mentor has been involved in many projects. The most important one was the formation of the Great Lakes Mall recycling project. Environ Mentor also was responsible for Eco Week, a series of lectures and films based on ecology, presented in an attempt to inform and educate the students at Mentor High about the environmental situation. The ecologists advertised their meetings on recycled paper. Row 1: K. Kern. C. Swartz. A. Johnson. D. Rolph, S. Weihsmann. M. Hendl. C. Talcott, H. Fals. D. Zitello, S. Hiatt. C. Eng, Ms. Schormuller. Row 2: B. Mitchell. T. Clifford. P. Griffin. L. Hinton. D. Wiseman. R. Woodard. S. Zalar. L. Schmidt. D. Wobser. D. Chapman. D. Milota, L. Prasse, L. Andrasclk. B. Lewis. K. Games. Row 3: B. Sellers. C. Thomas. D. Doven-barger. J. Boonstra. G. Petrovlc, D. Fox. D. Fisher. K. Bailey. M. Yeso. T. Cutler. M. Proegler. B. Hseuh. K. Kekic. K. Majewski. 169 Planetarium Assistants. Row 1: P. Perkins. D. Barrow. J. Kenyon. Row 2: J. Klein. R. Vugteveen. B. Wilson. D. Szabo. Planetarium, Lab Assts: Crews Aid Labs A creative crew, the chem lab assistants are experts in pyrotechnics, both mentally and physically. They perform such tedious tasks as grading papers, taking class attendance, and assisting in experiments. The planetarium assistants aid in the production of night time programs for visiting groups. They also produce the programs which are presented to the area grade schools and junior highs. The fish, along with other wild inhabitants, make their home In the chem lab. Assistant Jeff at the planetarium controls. Chem Lab Assistants. Row 1: K. Games. J. Straziar. B. Morgan. A. Einstein. Row 2: M Jueschke. J. Wozniak. C. Sulzer. C. Eng. S. Weishmann. Bubbles . Row 3: D. Rolph. A. Johnson. K. Schwehr, K. Kekic. Row 4: D. Scott. D. Fisher. M. Yeso. M. Hutchinson, D. Rooker. B. Mitchell. D. Steger. 170 Clinic Assistants. Row 1: K. McElravy. N. Crookshank, S. Berkley. Ms. Leibrock. Row 2: E. Messer, S. Wade. J. Bower. K. Sturn. An assistant gives an ailing student a cough drop. Mentor Medics. Clinic Assn.: Helpers Administer Aid Open to any student interested in a career in the field of health is the Mentor Medics. Through a variety of speakers, films, literature, and field trips the club helps students in the choice of a career which will satisfy personal goals as well as contribute to the nation’s health needs. Clinic Assistants are students who volunteer to work in the Health Services office. Their duties include taking temperatures of all incoming patients, filling out the sign-in chart, and administering cough drops and drinks of water to all desperate students. Also, they check to see if the pupils have passes, and they remind students when to return to their classes. Mentor Medics. Row 1: B. Herrmann. J. Mance. K. McElravy. S. Magnuson, J. Herrmann. L. Sheldon, L. Curie. Row 2: J. Mlnshall. C. Carroll. M. Bevacqua. J. Smith. M. Proegler, B. Kluve, B. Roberts. J. Dempsey. 171 Library, Office Assts.: Aids Gain Insights Locating students, running errands, distributing attendance sheets, filing cards and contacting people are a few of the jobs that are required of the library and office assistants. These students are of great help by enabling the secretaries and librarians to use valuable time wisely- A guidance assistant checks the attendance. Library Assistants. Row 1: J. Herrmann, C. Evans, S. Green, D. Nelson, L. Fairman. Row 2: Ms. Mclntire. P. Seidel. V. Liggett, S. Barshick. D. Young, D. Dart. J. Peterson. Ms. Neal. Row 3: P. Crysler. L. Bartel. S. Bauer. C. Bartel. P. Griffin. Ms. Humphrey. Vicki locates a student. Teresa files dues cards. Office Assistants. Row 1: D. Robinson. C. Chapman. D. Lutz. J. Meadows. D. Tesar. P. Kemp. Row 2: D. Domokos. Y. Bishop, C. Talcott, M. Worman. C. Horn, S. Bloemer. D. Diemert, K. Masterson. Row 3: M. Kur-zinger. N. Brunner. C. Baker, L. Steger, I. Adams. V. Liggett. L. Bartel. Cardinal Concessions: The concessions stand was often swamped by hungry people. Venders Make Profits Determined to earn money for the junior class fund, Cardinal Concessions worked hard this year. Sponsored by Mr. Darone, this group of juniors peddled refreshments in the stands and manned a central concession stand at each home football, wrestling, and basketball game. They also sold refreshments at the PTA circus and the Harlem Diplomats game. 173 Vicki fills an order. A.V. Assistants. Row 1: J. Emrisko. Ms. McNeal. Ms. Chambers, K. Coon. Row 2: W. Gurley, B. Stevens, R. Wallace, J. Newman. A.V., Debate: Students Expend Efforts Resolved: That more federal funds should be allocated to education. The above statement is the national debate proposition used by all high school debate teams participating in inter-scholastic debate competition. Mentor High School's debate team used this proposition when matching talents with such schools as Willoughby South, Lake Catholic, Euclid, and St. Edwards. Students representing the school on the team spent endless hours collecting and polishing research evidence needed to support their case — which was either in agreement with, or opposed to the proposition listed above. The inter-scholastic debate season begins in the fall, and usually ends shortly after Spring Vacation — at which time file boxes, notecards, flow-sheets and visual aids are put away, and work will begin on new materials for a new national proposition during the following summer. Seldom recognized, the A.V. members provide indispensable services to teachers and students alike. They operate, repair, and maintain the equipment vital to the classes today. Lee describes the projector. Watching the results of an A.V. job. Debate Club. Row 1: K. McElravy, D. Sharpe. D. Kirk, S. Bundy. Row 2: M. Braun, B. Morrow, J. Klein, E. Willman. Row 3: G. Jerebek. C. Bishop, D. Malholtra. 174 Chess Club. Row 1: L. Keeper, D. Borden. P, Witkowski, K. Fogelman, G. Lach, C. Miller, M. Houghton. D. Steger. Ms. E. Schormuller. Row 2: R. Zilenziger. D. Rooker, T. Jereb. S. Truesdell. B. Lesko, W. Forbes, R. Bales, C. Jones. J. Smith. C. Booth, M. Smith. Chess Club meetings were held in the chem lab. FTA. D. Rocco, Ms. S. Ullum, S. Berkley. B. Kluve. Chess Club, FTA: Groups Advance Interests Meeting regularly on Friday nights, the Chess Club had a successful season. The three chess teams played teams from other schools and each other. One club member, Bob McGuire, placed first out of over 100 participants in a Lake County tournament. Although interest in the club this year was not high, the Future Teachers of America held meetings to discuss various methods of teaching and opportunities in the field. Faculty adviser for the group was Ms. Sally Ullum. Player reaches to move a pawn 175 Row 1: Sue Achllle, Bea Mull, Nancy Russo. Pat Brown, Vicki Gilbert. Norma Troy, Lynn Gundlc, Lori Egensperger. Patsy Jones. Lauri Daniels. Row 2: Sue Sanzobrino. Marge Loeffler, Sandy Shuttleworth. Mary Ellen Klepek, Pam Brooks. Linda Crawford, Joy Majewski, Faith Shope. Linda Krueger. Melinda Martinal. Row 3: Sharon Daniels. Sue Chorman, Cindy Birchfield. Sandi Bowen. Cathy Witkowski. Linda Durchik, Doris Wiseman. Jeri Krotz, Bonnie Spalding. Deborah King. Leesa Nystrom. Gymnastics, Leaders: Gymnasts Exhibit Leadership Gymleaders are a part of the G.A.A. program. Each year physical education teachers select two girls to help each of the classes. At the end of the year, the teachers decide upon the outstanding gymleader and present her with an award at the G.A.A. Banquet. Gymnastics Club was again formed with a great amount of enthusiasm within the club. Miss Kohl and Mr. Shook kept the enthusiasm up by working with the team and enabling them to participate in several meets. Hey, you’re supposed to be able to help me!!' 176 DORIS!? Row 1: Jones. Witkowski, Chorman, Wiseman, Petrovik, Phillips. Karchefsky. St Clair. Niebes. Farrar. Schultz. Stout. Row 2: Tolan. Hinton, Mucci, Pressy. Lynch. Black. Kraly. Shandle. Moon, Wong, Hsueh. Row 3: Sanzibrino, King, Kluve. Egensperger. Phillips. Lennox. Russo. Hail. MacMillan. Friday. Row 1: V. Gilbert, G. Osborne. J. Muccl, L. Brost. L. Gundic. C. Dietz, B. Johnson. T. landwei. P. Jones. Row 2: J. Jones. M. Klepek. C. Stocker. C. Birchfield. S. Chorman. S. Daniels. D. Lundberg. B. White. B. Dietz. Table tennis was one of the girls’ favorite sports. GAA: Fitness Makes Fun Holding an overnight where the sophomores were officially initiated into the organization was the Girls’ Athletic Association. The girls displayed enthusiasm for the fall sports of field hockey, archery, and badminton. The winter sports included volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, and table tennis. In the spring, the girls participated in bowling, golf, swimming, and softball. Held on December 19, the G.A.A. formal’s “Dreams in December” brought the girls and their dates through a castle entrance way, into the social center with the walls covered with Christmas cards. Music was provided by “Featherwood”. The year ended with a buffet banquet held in May, when the girls received their awards. Bonnie takes a dive on the trampoline. 177 Row 1: E. Layton, C. Cudnik, L. DiSilvestro, H. Hilligas, D. Yax. Row 2: C. Love, C. Iwaniuk, R. Dav ison, P Liptak, E. Cook. Row 3: B. Pennybacker, L. DeFrancesco. M. Lenz. J. Geis. DECA, COE: Seniors Learn Techniques Dealing with wholesaling and retailing is DECA, the club which is closely affiliated with the school's distributive education program. The club holds a mandatory meeting once a month at which members practice for the area competitions. At the state competitions held in Columbus, Dwain Yax won a third place In the income tax division, Ernie Layton took a second place in public speaking, and Bill Pennybacker received a second place in the sales demonstration category. Attending many workshops was the COE, an organization for senior business students. This club also enters into state and local competition. There are approximately ten different tests covering skill areas such as parliamentary procedure and secretarial work. The club arranges many field trips for its members. Gaining on the job experience is Dwain Yax, a member of DECA. Row 1: C. Nestic. D. Valpone, A. Peters. L. Weisbarth. E. Collevechio. Row 2: K. Jones, W Berube. B. Petruska, J. Witkowskl. L. Cunningham. Row 3: D. Lepley. C. Malnar, L. Wichman, S. Smith. B. Skufca. D. Brown. 178 FFA: Charlie and other students work in the school nursery. Don shows oft a flower. Sue examines plant roots. Row 1: R. Sturm. M. Stone. M. Sopko, D. DeGood. C. Schuttpulz, C. Krenicky. J. Waterwash. Row 2: R. Brooks. R Anthony. N. Mangino, K. Garland. D. Pietila, S. Fox. P. Witkowski. Mr. Hagedon. Row 3: C. Beall. W. Burdyshaw. B. Tripepi. R. Schick, T. Klann, G. Woidtke, R. Skiver. Students Dig Plants A work-study program, Vocational Horticulture is headed by Daniel Perkins. Students in this program go to school in the morning, and work, usually at a nursery, in the afternoon. Students gain work experience in the fields of plant maintenance and property landscaping. They learn business management and of the effects of chemicals on plants. This year, the class went to the Junior Horticulture Contest in Columbus, where they placed first in the team division. Five people placed in individual competition. Mike doesn’t always have such success watering. German Club: Members Row 1: P. Rail. L. Szanyi. S. Robinson. Ms. Schormuller. Row 2: S. O’Brien. P. Reechi. J. King. S. Waite. J. Scharenburg. E. Auhl. C. Bartel. M. Worman. C. Talcott. Row 3: M. Loeffler. J. Trench. J. Lebold. S. Gerstenberger. M. Jasin. K. Karski, K. Andow. I. Hodgins. G. Nagy. Row 4: D. Szabo. D. Akins. M. Short. T. Mock. D. Mynchenberg. G. Biddell. D. Dovenbarger. D. Earley. D. Fallert. Revive Culture The Faschingsball, a masquerade party began the year’s festivities for the German Club. Next, the members of the club participated in supporting activities at the Oktoberfest held at the Great Lakes Mall in the fall. At each meeting the sophomores, juniors, and seniors were in charge of the evening’s programs, usually consisting of short skits performed in German. At one particular meeting, the club was entertained by a guest speaker who lectured on Europe. Their year was concluded with a banquet for all members. The club is also concerned with other German speaking nations. Lori discusses future plans with the members. Row 1: K. Melton, A. Johnson. J. Robruaugh, S. Hiatt. K. Pellicclci. M. Sawdey. V. Benedict. D. Furnish. B. Richards. G. Petrovic. Row 2: M. Schwaller. B. Skok, K. Smith. W. Ward. K. Weinman. S. Sundblom. M. Bevacqua. T. Lorton. J. Moonert. D. Cahill. Ms. Phillips. Row 3: R. Harrison. T. Strader. T. Lehane. R. Willcpx. K. Majewski, K. Coon. K. Fogelman. J. Gorka. B. Williams, M. McAdams. J. Dougherty. Latin Club: Romans Reap Rewards Winning the sweepstakes trophy in the Columbus convention of the Junior Classical League for the third year in a row was the Latin Club. They won a second and third place in the derivative contest, and first place in the mythology test, group costume, and single costume contests. The club held a dance to raise funds to pay their convention expenses. The members entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored the Olympian Festival, which was held for all language clubs in April. French Club: Row 1: L. Sheldon, C. Nale. B. Bauer. T. Ross. D. Strong. D. Earley. J. Peterson. S. Parsons. C. Marks. Row 2: K. Keklc. D. Chianos. P. King. R. Kelo. S. Drumm, D. Drumm. D. Dahlquist, C. Moy. M. Mannino. C. Sopko. Row 3: M. Hoffman. C. Hayworth. A. Hinton. J. Heyworth, S. Leedale, A. Wemland. P. Thomas. C. Baker. S. Bauer, L. Bartel. D. Fox, K. Smith. I. Stout, L. Hseuh. Row 4: L. Burns, L. Sackett. K. Ayers. J. Rolla. D. Cecerre. J. Myers. G. Guellette. B. Mitchell. N. Kanuk. C. Birchfield. B. Hseuh. R. Opeka. L. Miller, R. Wallace. M. Niebes. Ms. Jolovitz. French Extend Influence Members enjoy themselves at the Olympian Festival. The guillotine is used to keep order at the French club meetings. Participating in various events since the year began was Le Cercle Fran-cais. Under the leadership of a new sponsor, the club expanded its membership to include over sixty people. One of the club’s most successful fund raising activities was a bake sale of French cuisine held at the Great Lakes Mall. Other group functions included a guest speaker from France and the Olympian Festival. The year’s activities were completed with a banquet held at “Gigi”, a French restaurant. Row 1: K. Smith, J Boonstra. T. Clifford, J. Mance, S. Magnuson, B. Sosnowski. K. Kozell. Row 2: L. Curie. D. Dart. L. Gomez, L. Miller, P. Asboth, J. Mance. R. Leutz, Ms. Stoner. Row 3: S. Sternad, J. Jones. E. Romero. K. Bailey. D. Borden. Trudy gives the treasurer's report at a meeting. Spanish Club: Spaniards Sample Speakers Encouraging student interest in the Hispanic culture is the Spanish Club. They opened their year by making a bull float for the Homecoming parade. Following this event, the club heard a couple of speakers: Philip Nelson lectured to the club on Guatemala, and Ed Romero spoke about his life in Ecuador. Other activities included attending a Spanish play, the Fiesta de Navidad at Christmas and the Olympian Festival. The club climaxed the year with a banquet at a Spanish restaurant. 183 Spanish props enhance the atmosphere of the meeting. Thespians, Nemesis: Students Dedicate Time Under the leadership of Robert Jay, the high school branch of the International Thespians Society is open to anyone interested in the theatre. Members of the group this year acted in and helped produce the two plays, and worked publicizing and ushering for the productions. Nemesis, a magazine collection of student poetry, short stories, artwork, and photography, is sold in the spring of each year. This year’s volunteer staff selected work for publication (about 40 percent of the work submitted was published), chose the page colors, and created the page layouts. Rod Johnson and Brian Duchossois of the graphic arts department chose the typestyle and printed the book. All 350 copies of the 36-page magazine were sold. Thespians. Row 1: J. Vogelsong, J. Peterson. Row 2: L. Burns. C. Birchfield. Row 3: S. Robinson. M. Proegler. C. Jones. Standing: Mr. Jay. Nemesis Staff. Row 1: L. Courie, J. King. P. Crysler. Ms. Rosanne Franko. Row 2: C. Zitko. M. Proegler. S. Robinson. T. Reid. Not pictured are: C. Masevice, L. Eastabrook, P. Tolan, K. Smith. In play. Chuck and Cindy display dramatic talents. 184 A confrontation between a conservative university trustee and Professor Turner. An ex-football star beats up the professor. Plays: Actors Relish Roles Due to lighting and setting difficulties, the fall school production of James Thurber and Elliot Nugent comedy THE MALE ANIMAL was delayed until early March. The play, a comedy, had as its theme the necessity of academic freedom. A low-key mystery comedy by C. B. Gilford, BULL IN A CHINA SHOP, about a group of old maids in a boarding house who commit murder so they can meet a handsome detective, was presented in May. Casts of the two plays included: C. Birchfield, C. Jones, B. Woodruff, S. Robinson, J. T. Taylor, M. Proegler, J. Peterson, J. Boonstra, J. Vogelsong, L. Burns, J. Smith, L. Mickshaw, L. Stewart, L. Olenburg, C. Meyer, M. Waskovich, P. Marcum, T. Bundy, D. Steger. Professor Turner (Chuck Jones) and his wife, Ellen (Cindy Birchfield). 185 Staffers Relate News Receiving a first class rating and special recognition in editorial leadership this year in competition, the Log is the official school newspaper. The Log is one of the few newspapers in Northern Ohio which publishes four pages of news weekly. Although the Log suffered this year from internal conflicts, the staff managed to keep the student body informed of upcoming activities. Row 1: D. strong, L. Hsuch, L. Lowe. B. Lewis. D. Zitello, M. O'Dell. M. Flynn. C. Carroll. Row 3: D. Hegybeli. D. Borden. R. Kell. B. Dickey. Row 2: P. Asboth, L. Keeper. K. Kern. L. Freeman. Ms. Williams. L. Burns, M. Schwaller, J. Jones. 186 Staff relaxes in rare free moment. Cardinal Notes: Deadlines Frustrate Frenzied Countless hours of typing, drawing layouts, writing copy and three word headlines were demanded of the annual staff this year. Each spring a new staff is selected. Editors are chosen on the basis of experience. They must determine the size of their staff, number of pages needed for each section of the book, order photographs, attend a summer workshop and assign jobs to their staff. The editor-in-chief determines the style, theme, focus, and size of the book. Marti, head ed.. and Jody, head photography ed., confer. Row 1: L. Daniels, D. Payne, J. King, C. Weaver. B. Mull, P. Crysler, D. Zitello. Row 2: J. Hummer, M. Moody. M. Proegler. C. Zltko, S. Robinson. M. Matthis. J. Klein, K. Kekic, L. Olenburg. 187 Sports In competitive sports as in no other area, conflicts and harmonies are obvious and well-defined. Sports team members strive for unity and cohesiveness, so they may be strong and (hopefully) victorious in clashes with other teams. Row 1: B. ? .iith, G. Gorman, G. Harmon, D. Yeary, W. Wivell, D. Deans. G. Jerebr k. R. Crowell. J. Chesbrough. P. Bitzer. Row 2: D. Pekarcik, D. Waller, j. Hess. B. Namestnik, J. Herron. D. Fuchs, B. Clark, M. DiRosa. S. Kirmencic. J. Cartwright. Row 3: D. Humphrey. M. Boyer. R. Prentice. M. Stoll. C. Hardy. T. Klepek. D. Simmons, K. Rosel. T. Smith, D. Hooper. Row 4: D. McHugh, K. Walker. M. Simco, M. Lomanchi, W. Thompson. R. Cedarland. E. Pruzinsky. B. Williams. K. Rohrbaugh, D. McGrath. Row 5: D. Weizer. J. Baker, B. Coletto, R. Seal, Ron Swaney, R. Baker, J. Sauer, B. McGuire, R. Hankins. D. Waskovich. Row 6: M. Davidson. D. Rodehorst, G. Zdesar, J. Forsythe. J. Montgomery. B. Bolt. B. Czenwonko, R. Siller, G. Poe. J. Spence. Row 7: D. Mate. B. Schillings. M. Moats. D. Greiner, J. Struckel, T. Koslowski, D. Malhotra. COACHES: J. Goodwin. D. Fuchs, F. Domokos, R. Priest, D. Little. Football: Gridders Suffer Hardships Fighting Cardinal Gridders lost some of their brilliance compared to recent years, but others could still commend them for their efforts. Though the first part of the season looked grim, the gridders did manage to pull together to finish the 1972 season with a 4-6 overall record. Even while the Cards were being attacked by criticisms, they did not lose their spirit. Darrell Yeary received the outstanding player award. Next year’s returning lettermen may benefit from the experience. Paul Is grounded by the opponents. 190 One of those grueling moments . . . The starting line-up. . . . and one of the glorious ones! 30 Painsville Harvey 8 0 St. Joseph 34 12 Cuyahoga Falls 6 8 Willoughby South 28 6 Eastlake North 36 16 Bedford 28 6 Midpark 14 0 Berea 35 20 Maple Heights 16 28 Mayfield 6 The decision wasn't always an easy one for Coach Domokos. 191 Soph Football: Players Show Enthusiasm Proving they are ready for varsity play, sophomore gridders finished the season with a 7-3 mark. The sophomores had many outstanding players, including linebacker Ed Elig, who accounted for the winning season. With a showing like this, next year’s team is expected to have a good season. Sophs are prepared for varsity football through experience. Neither mud nor cold stop these future gridders. Coaches Clinefelter. Mackey, and Platono. Coach Platono discusses the next play. Ed Elig ... a Mentor hopeful. 192 Row 1: M. Lancaster, R. Axten. B. Cannato, B. Juliano. M. Taylor. D. Cooper. S. Metelko. F. Klucaric. L. Vance. D. Dickard. Row 2: B. Lindon. C. Seacrist. J. Lewis. A. Flynn, J. Bowen. T. Leithold, P. Wintersteen. K. Brandenburg. T. Manning. M. Fuchs. Row 3: E. Elig. J. Waterman. M. Robinson, T. Karnavas. D. Lanzi. R. Arndt. B. Edmiston. L. Hale. D. Cross. G. Bowmann. Row 4: D. Maxson. R. Marlowe. D. Waller. L. Stoll. G. Short. T. Mock. G. Osborne. M. Brown. R. Wilcox. J. Funk. Row 5: R. Nazario. R. McGrath. J. Ihlenfield. M. Floyd. E. Walker. D. Mychenburg. C. Bentley, M. Slanoc, S. Sparker, K. Baker. Row 6: R. Dickard. D. Borden. D. Schutz, J. Waslko. G. McKonald. D. Nalley. M. Markovitch. G. Boyadjis, K. Kopman. J. Silvaroli. Row 7: Coach Platano, Coach Mackey. Wickliffe St. Joseph Niles South North Bedford Midpark Berea Maple Hts. Mayfield 8 20 0 20 16 20 0 16 16 2 193 Lett to Right: Coach Coogan Reese. Ken Tolan. Dale Stapleton. John Romeo. Joe Rayer, Bill Phillips. Terry Pascoe. Chris Gallagher. Kerry Burke. Doug Oldfather. Bart Troy. Dave Mattsin, Pete Kocis. 194 Cross Country: Harriers Impress Fans Finishing with a 6-2 record in dual meets, 1972 was the Cross Country’s team’s twelfth consecutive winning season. In a couple of near misses, the Cards just failed to win the conference title and just missed qualifying for the state tournament in Columbus. Kerry Burke was the individual bright spot in the harriers’ season. He finished fifth out of 100 in the district tournament and qualified for the state tournament, where he failed to place high. Coach Reese looks proud. Chris looks elfish. Kerry is often the leader of the pack . Can this be the loneliness of the longdistance runner ? 195 Soccer: Booters Endure Losses The first year as a varsity sport proved disappointing for the MHS soccer team. The booters, under the supervision of Ed Shook, posted a 2-8 record. Brad Dumanski and Todd Marinoff were goalies. Dan Arthur, a junior, was high scorer with 8 goals. The juniors displayed a great deal of improvement foreshadowing a better record for next fall. 1 University School 4 0 Chagrin 3 1 Hawken 2 0 Euclid 2 0 Brush 2 4 Western Reserve Academy 5 4 Lake Catholic 2 7 Chardon 1 3 Shaker Heights 4 0 Bay Village 7 Mike gets ready for the big play. Dan in action. 196 Row 1: D. Szabo. T. Shirk. J. T. Taylor. B. Dumanski. T. Marinoff. D. Ertel. M. Moats. Row 2: C. Weinkamer. J. Milazzo. D. Andow. M. Yeso. T. Jereb. B. Wyatt. D. Arthur. J. Matsumoto. Row 3: C. Beall. G. Natale, J. Butler. F. Sutton. M. Harrold, K. Andow. B. Winter. Row 4: Mgr. J. Harrell. J. Gorka. J. Lebold. T. Watson. D. Winney. C. Johnson. P. Callahan. D. Cashmere. Coach Shook. What do ya mean I kicked in the wrong Matsumoto displays his determination, goal?, John queries. Intramurals: Student referees worked the games. Program Maintains Sportsmanship For those males who wanted to keep In shape during the off-season, the intramural program offered that chance. The program was offered two nights a week. Football and basketball were the sports, with championship tournaments the “highlight” of the season. With greater interest and participation, such programs as co-ed volleyball may be incorporated into play next year. Row 1: Mgr. A. Myers, A. Alpaugh, D. Spinner, M. Stoll, J. Richardson, Mgr. T. Strader. Row 2: Mgr. J. Disbro, M. Page. D. Martin, T. Klepek. G. Maddle. Mgr. G. Irani. Row 3: Coach Ron Ness. T. Griffin. M. Robinson, F. Fishleigh, K. Preyss, D. Grabert, Coach John Namciu. 53 Geneva 52 66 Mayfield 55 77 W. Geauga 58 67 Berea 77 68 South 73 43 Midpark 81 49 Bedford 76 58 Maple Ht. 53 51 North 62 71 Harvey 58 69 Mayfield 62 55 Berea 52 48 South 49 39 Midpark 42 68 Bedford 63 54 Kenston 42 70 Maple Ht. 102 55 North 57 Mike adds two for Mentor. 198 Up, up and away Fishleigh evades an opponent. Basketball: Cagers Split Season A .500 season may not seem like much to some people, but for a team to which winning had been an impossible dream, it was a goal fulfilled. This year’s varsity basketball team’s efforts paid off as the cagers posted a 5-9 conference record and a 9-9 overall. In the sectional tournament, Mentor won their first game, against West Geauga, 89-69, but later fell to Wickliffe 46-51. The team and its coaches were heartily congratulated. Keith reaches over his stumped opponents. A mid-game search for a lost contact lens. 199 26 Geneva 32 44 Mayfield 61 67 W. Geauga 42 44 Berea 47 45 South 39 50 Midpark 41 44 Bedford 48 53 Maple 55 38 North 49 37 Harvey 42 42 Mayfield 44 43 Berea 48 52 South 37 58 Midpark 45 44 Bedford 40 46 Kenston 40 46 Maple 63 58 North 53 Row 1: J. Snyder, D. Martin, D. Eakins, M. Robinson, D. Snyder. Row 2: Mgr. P. Wintersteen, M. Pauline. K. Andow. A. Stockdale, D. McGrath, Mgr. D. Schutts. Row 3: Coach Don Goodman, R. McGrath, B. Hartman. E. Walker, R. Loretti. Jump bail ... get it, get it! Player concentrates hard to make the shot. 200 J.V. Basketball: Who’ll get possession ot the ball? Future Looks Bright Though inexperienced, the junior varsity cagers still managed to finish the season with an 8-10 record. Coach John Goodman provided the leadership necessary to prepare the young players for varsity competition next year. The team was commended for their sportsmanship and spirited efforts. Fouls were sometimes a problem . 201 Keith reaches for the basket. The coaches discuss some strategy. Row 1: J. Romeo, B. Liptak, K. Victor, D. Blazetic. Row 2: K. Burke. G. Anthony. R. Hennig. K. Brandenburg. J. Preyss. M. DeMay. Row 3: J. Colak. D. Fuchs, D. Yeary. J. Chesbrough, J. Hess. Row 4: Coach John Goodwin. D. Mate. R. Dodd. D. Uchaker. Coach James Schonauer. The team urges on the man on the mat. Wrestling: Team Gains Renown The 1972-73 wrestling season cannot be described in only one word. The accomplishments were numerous. The grapplers added seven historical events to its records. The first was the defeat of Mayfield by a negative number. Then came the first defeat of Maple by Mentor wrestlers, snapping Maple’s GCC string at 58 consecutive meets. Mentor was undefeated in dual meets, undefeated in the GCC conference, Brecksville champs, sectional champs, district champs and placed third in state competition. Jody appeared calm throughout most of his matches. Kerry tries for the escape. 202 John shows his relief to the dismay of the opponents. Pondering the next move . . . Rich hopefully awaits the referee's decision. Jeff may have been outweighed throughout the season but . . . 32 Kenston 21 42 West Geauga 11 44 Richmond Hts. 10 46 South 3 62 Mayfield -1 53 Berea 3 36 Midpark 17 36 Bedford 11 29 Maple Hts. 20 45 North 5 Easy does it. now. 203 Kim tries for a take-down. Kim shows his Maple Heights opponent who’s boss. Darrell's match begins in good spirit. Kerry makes sure his Maple rival does not escape. Jody is awarded additional points for his hard work. Dan struggles for a pin. Victory! Lenny’s goal is reached. 204 Greg ponders his approaching match. The tensions and pressures of a state meet. Team-mates offer their contratulations. Wrestling: Matmen Attain Goals Wrestling had many nights to remember. The Maple match saw an over capacity-filled gym of screaming fans, while other ticket-holding fans were turned away at the door. Hysteria overwhelmed as Mentor defeated Maple, 29-20. Mentor placed third at state competition. Dan Fuchs placed second, and Bob Liptak and Kim Victor each placed third. Even the coach was honored in Columbus, as Coach James Schonauer was named Coach of the Year. The Mentor wrestlers worked hard toward reaching the ultimate journey . The honors were well deserved. Grapplers Demonstrate Ability A struggle for points . . . This year’s junior varsity was somewhat overshadowed by the varsity wrestlers. But as a back-up team, their importance is far from small. Lenny Spence, a sophomore who started on j.v., wrestled varsity midway through the season. Coached by Wayne Clinefelter, the team finished the year with a 5-5 record. They show much promise as future wrestlers at Mentor High. It looks like a pin for one of our junior wrestlers Row 1: S. Thamer, D. Irons. J. Delsanter. J. Howell. J. Oraz, J. Gregor. Row 2: G. Reed. J. Burke. T. Leithold, M. Fuchs. B. Dick. D. Zahn, D. Geizer. Row 3: T. Adie, J. Victor, B. Richards. B. Sanderson. M. Gasper. R. Poling. L. Stoll. L. Martin. Row 4: C. Jansen. C. Hardy. C. Siecrist, R. Nazario, D. Nalley. C. Burke. Coach Clinefelter. Dave Irons tries to pull his opponent back to the floor. 206 Brandenburg in yet another action-packed match. J.V. wrestlers hope to someday wrestle in the varsity. Mentor grappler attempts to down his foe. 207 Swimming: Practices at the YMCA helped build speed and endurance. Competition Plunges Mermen Despite early morning practices, the Mentor Swim Team attracted thirty-seven participants. The Mermen posted a 2-8 record, under the coaching supervision of George Kar-navas. The team placed third in the Brush Relays, ninth at Lorain Catholic, and seventh in the Port Clinton Relays. Hopefully, next years team will have as many devoted swimmers and an even better season. 42 Sandusky 53 20 Padua 75 39 Gilmore 56 28 Hawken 67 58 Riverside 37 43 Mayfield 52 42 Harvey 53 31 Bedford 64 78 Midpark 16 15 Berea 73 And the race is on. Row 1: F. Hemberger, D. Vista. R. Sutton. M. Jasin. D. Horvath. C. Barron. D. Cooper. R. Freeman. J. McGiffin. Row 2: C. Witkowski, D. Davis. C. Muir. L. Prasse. M. Mathias. B. Howie. W. Dougherty. J. Shaming. R. Carlson. L. Sackett. Row 3: B. Hyde. R. Hipp. B. Landeg. R. Misly, R. Zilenziger. C. Hudson. A. Burke. F. Cecere, J. Dawson. Row 4: Coach George Karnavas. J. Ilenfeld. S. Patterson. D. Klein. M. Des-pain, B. Winter. B. Eggert. J. Peters. S. Fox. G. Abrahamson. D. Volenik. W. Forbes. 208 The team practiced and played at Mentor Rec. Park. Tennis: Disappointments Plague Netters Mentor’s tennis team did not do as well as hoped. Coaching supervision was offered by Charles Gilbert. The team achieved an overall 7-8 record and a conference record of 3 wins and 4 losses. Senior Jim Walker was one of the team’s standouts. A major disappointment for the netters was that, due to a misunderstanding, they were not permitted to compete in the long-awaited tournaments. What form . . . what grace. Row 1: J. Murnyak, A. Vidmar, M. Lancaster, P. Rail. D. Kennedy, J. Walker. Row 2: Coach Gilbert. B. Sutton. T. Griffin. J. Seitz. B. Boyadgis. R. Carlson. M. Moy. Tom demonstrates a difficult stroke. 209 €3!L1 The aches and struggles of hurdling Runners strain for distance. Bob concentrates on overcoming hurdle Track: Efforts Reward Individuals Some fans did not consider this spring as a “great” track season. But to the cindermen, it was a chance to prove themselves individually. Scott Powell placed 11th in the Rebel Oc-tonary. Sophomore Pete Ruple showed that age has little to do with ability as he was second high scorer behind Scott. The team posted a 5-2 record in the GCC, coached by Coogan Reese and Gary Haupert. That record is sure to be improved upon within the next two years. Painfully, Scott triumphs once more. Dale strives for relays speed. 210 Rick leaps high and long. I can do anything I want. Bubba snarls. Row 1: D. Stapleton, P. Ruple, D. Wallace. B. Phillips, J. Romeo, M. Gallagher, B. Troy, D. Andow, R. Hankins. R. Sacash, L. Hale. Row 2: Coach Coogan Reese. R. Anderson. D. Mattson. K. Burke. M. Moats, J. Thomas, C. Heintz, M. Yeso, B. Smith, T. Gazelle, R. Prentiss. Row 3: Mng. R. Camp. J. Lingafelter, D. Lewsader. S. Zitello, T. Worman, B. Wilson, J. Kenyon. B. Coletto, D. Spinner. B. Clark. D. Cashmere. Row 4: D. Rodehorst, C. Gallagher, D. Oldfather, J. Rayer. T. Pascoe. M. Pauline. M. Purcell, D. Mynchenburg, M. Robinson. D. Thomas. Coach Gary Haupert. Row 5: K. Ochaba, M. Anderson, J. Dawson. G. Ashton, W. Wlvell. A. Flynn, G. Pettet, M. Ciccinelli, G. Iwanik, D. Humphrey. M. Simko. B. Namestnik. B. Williams. J. Hardway. 211 Rick jumps for distance. Sacash awaits the baton. Intrasquad Seniors—78 Juniors—52 Sophomores—30 Mentor 113 Riverside 14 News-Herald Invitational— 8th place Mentor 78 Mayfield 49 Sandusky Relays—8th place Mentor 51 Berea 76 Mentor Relays- -2nd place Mentor 70 South 57 Mentor 65 Midpark 62 Mentor 98% Bedford 28% State Sectionals—4th place Rebel Relays—3rd place Mentor over Maple Heights by forfeit Mentor 51 North 76 It’s a long way up. Mike crosses the bar on the high jump. 212 On the way up . . . holding on to dear life. Dave Humphrey clears the height. Everything out of the way! Relays Queen Becky Pohto. Track: Cindermen Place Second The forty-fifth annual Mentor Relays ended with the cindermen in second place. Reigning over the day’s activities were Queen Becky Pohto and her court, Jennifer Gallagher, Lori Hinton, Ruth Null, and Georgeanne Osborne. Although Euclid won the Relays for the second consecutive year, Mentor made a very fine effort. 213 Baseball: Cards Capture District Under coach Ron Priest, the 1973 Cards ended with a 6-6 record in the GCC. The team batted themselves to an 8-12 season record and an 11-13 overall record. Standouts were seniors Ralph Siter and Dave Waller, and junior Al Alpaugh. The team fared well In district and sectional tournaments. In regional play, they lost to Glenville 2-0. The praise they received was well deserved. x The Cardinal’s Number One booster. Coach Priest. I pitch a mean curve ball. Dave Waller was one of the team’s outstanding players. 214 Card slugger waits for pitch. Row 1: D. McHugh. G. Fuller. J. Frustere. R. Portaro. B. Sparrow. C. Aingsworth. Row 2: A. Stockdale. D. Hooper. L. Nalepa. M. DeMay. T. Mock, G. Alpaugh. Row 3: Coach Ron Priest. K. Rosel, D. Grabert. D. Waller, B. Calhoun. J. Funk. 0 Riverside 1 4 Geneva 7 4 Ashtabula 5 7 West Geauga 5 0 Mayfield 1 2 Ashtabula 4 9 Bedford 3 2 Bedford 6 5 South 3 8 Riverside 7 1 Berea 8 4 Berea 1 3 Harvey 6 20 North 4 0 Mayfield 3 2 Maple 8 6 Midpark 5 9 Midpark 0 1 South 5 2 Harvey 6 Sectional First game Bye 5 District South 0 8 Akron Talmadge 4 6 Regional Ashtabula 4 0 Glenville 2 Safe or out? 215 Field Hockey: Experience Proves Rewarding A skillful interscholastic field hockey team, under the supervision of Lynn Shupe and Alice Kohl, posted a 7-0-1 record. The team tied only to Cleveland Heights. The undefeated season can be attributed to the number of experienced seniors on the team. Ms. Shupe explains the strategy. Cindy escapes her opponent's stick. Cathy awaits her chance while Cindy backs her up. Row 1: J. Debevec, B. Dietz. L. Gundic, P. Jones. C. Ryand, J. Trubisky. M. Hendl, I. Hodgkins. Row 2: Ms. Kohl, S. Daniels. S. Chorman, C. Wltkowski. B. Pohto, D. Wiseman. C. Stocker. M. Fade!, C. Dietz, Ms. Shupe. 216 Row 1: T. Karnavas. C. Muir, S. Harriger, A. Myers, B. Williams. Row 2: Coach Ken Kary, E. Leason, K. Goodman, M. Jasin, R. Zllenziger, J. Southwlck, A. Teichert. Golf: Golfers Chip Success Golfers at Mentor, just as the netters.had unforeseen circumstances spoil their hopes for tourney action. They drove to a 22-6 overall record, with their best combined score a 148. Senior Scott Harriger proved himself as a standout along with senior Al Myers. Coach Ken Kary offered his assistance to the team during practices at Blackbrook. Row 1: Ms. Lynn Shupe, L. Durchik, D. Wiseman. B. White. V. Gilbert. P. Jones. J. Debevec. C. Burger. T. Landwei, J. King. Ms. Alice Kohl. Row 2: S. Daniels. S. Chorman, C. Witkowski. C. Deitz. L. Brost, L. Nystrom, T. Bittner, D. Lundberg. Girls’ Volleyball: Girls Exert Efforts Girls involved with the interscholastic volleyball team of the 1972-1973 season finished with seven wins and one defeat. Coached by Ms. Lynn Shupe and Ms. Alice Kohl, the players practiced often and put out their best efforts for a winning season. Players enjoy huddle. 218 Standing: Judy Dempsey. Sitting: Sue Chorman. Cindy Deitz. Linda Durchik. Cathy Witkowski. Sharon Daniels. Carol Stocker. Doris Wiseman. All await anxiously the outcome of Judy's shot. Girls’ Basketball: Winning Becomes Tradition The girl’s interscholastic basketball team, under the direction of Lynn Shupe, finished their season with a 9-1 record. The only loss of the season occurred against Rhodes, a school from West Cleveland known for its tough competition. High scorers were Sue Chorman and Doris Wiseman. It is hoped that despite the loss of the graduating team, next season will be just as good. What goes up. must come down. 219 Ads Within the business world, harmonies and conflicts are obvious. There is the conflict inherent in competition, and the harmony to be found between the producer or salesman and the satisfied consumer. In professional organizations, harmony between businesses may be furthered. To the Class Of 73 The Cardinal Mothers’ Club CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 m ■mu f SIMMONS ) (951-2448 1 257-2700J RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Building SEWER CONNECTIONS SEPTIC TANKS - LAND CLEARING GRADING 257-2700 5800 ANDREWS MENTOR, O. if? brazier Thank you for your patronage and may we wish you well — as you � climb your ladder to Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 LEIKIN OLDSMOBILES, INC. 38750 Mentor Avenue 942-7400 MpdW success — PRITCHARD'S DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER FOODS Located at 7695 Lake Shore Mentor, Ohio (Vi mile east of Route 306) Best Wishes and Good Luck OPEN YEAR ROUND ♦Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. © 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. Great Lakes COMMERCE BANK Congratulations to the Class of 1973 “Where People Come First” Lintern Corp. Best Wishes to the Class of 73 Mentor, Ohio 6b CARLISLE’S OUR GOAL IS YOUR SATISFACTION 224 Congratulations Bowl For The Fun Of It. Congratulations Mentor High Class of 1973 Courtesy . . . Class of 73 MENTOR HIGH P.T.A. REGAL LANES HEADLANDS REXALL Pummel’s has the key to better living. Discover the difference between just furniture and Pummel's quality furniture. You’ll be glad you did. Furniture—Lamps Carpeting—Bedding Pictures—Wall-Accessories Decorator Service 8666 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio Terms Now Available Free Layaway ROUTE 20 PAINESVILLE, OHIO DIAMOND SHAMROCK CHEMICAL COMPANY Painesville Works Best Wishes to the Class of 73 225 Sears Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Great Lakes Mall Painesville 7875 Johnnycake Ridge Rd. 95 North Park Place Mentor, Ohio Painesville, Ohio 255-6311 352-3101 JACK E. DANIELS General Insurance k BEST WISHES k KUCERA W ailO ' Associates, Inc. Photogrammetric Engineers Aerial Phoiography 7000 Reynolds Rd. 94 5665 Mentor. Ohio 255-4700 HISSAM CLINGER, INC.__________ REAL. ESTATE 7372 LAKES HO RE BLVD MENTOR. OHIO 44060 phone 942-1185 MCDONALD’S Good Luck “Seniors” You deserve a break today . . . So get up and get away to McDonald’s ASSOCIATE SECURITY SYSTEM INC. To Serve and Protect V® y 8775 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio 226 IMPERIAL CARPET g46-5150 8532 Mentor Ave. East of Rt. 615 Complete Line of Carpeting 255-4068 Compliments of Osborne Bros. Welding Supply Inc. 8624 Station St. Mentor, Ohio Rick Osborne Class of 73 Everything for the Welder CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 73 FROM “Everything for the Fireplace” Kim Rolla, Paula Shaw, Keith Katz, Debbie Kaperak, Joyce King, Cheryl Gearity, Don- THE FIRESIDE SHOPPE na Cahill, Nancy Hawkins, Marty Mathis, 7556 Mentor Avenue Judy Minshell, Cathy Compton, Pam Mentor, Ohio Crysler, Scott Robinson, Karen Bailey, 942-9525 Janice Roach. 2Vz Blocks East of Route 306 On Route 20 227 MERCURY LINCOLN ED PIKE LINCOLN MERCURY INC. Daily Car Rentals Long and Short Term Lease 9467 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio PALUMBO BAKERY Fine Pastry and Cakes Everything baked daily 828 Great Lakes Mall Mentor, Ohio 44060 255-9033 Helping Thousands Reach Their Goal in Lake County . . . No matter what your future plans might be. . . a new home. . . new car. . . vacation or retirement, goals are a large part of your life. Citizens can help you reach those goals. Stop by our offices in Painesville, Mentor or Eastlake and talk with one of our Savings Counselors, they can help you. 132 Main Street, Painesville Phone: 352-6261 7623 Mentor Avenue. Mentor Phone: 946-8106 34829 Vine Street, Eastlake Phone: 951-7200 Congratulations Class of ’73 CHORMAN’S FLOOR COVERING linoleum—tile—carpet—formica phone 257-6657 Carl Chorman 5266 Corduroy Rd. Mentor, Ohio 44060 228 BRUNNER FUNERAL HOME 8466 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio Raymond V. Brunner F.D. William H. Slack F.D. 229 Ambulance Service Invalid Equipment EDSEL H. PFABE “Everything in Music” 65 North St. Clair Painesville, Ohio Chickering Pianos Hammond Organs Musical Instruments Magnavox Stereo, TV Phone 357-5513 J. FRACCI SONS, FLORISTS 7015 N. Center Street Mentor, Ohio 255-2297 255-6644 942-8025 Flowers for Every Occasion % Bank Americard— Master Charge CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’73 PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE MENTOR, OHIO Photography For Any Occasion ROBERT BARBIAN STUDIO Main Street—Painesville—352-3300 Your Senior Class Photographer ALAN DRUG Complete Cosmetic Section 7883 Munson 257-7960 Mentor-on-the Lake DAVIS FUNERAL HOME Willoughby, Ohio Telephone: 942-1122 4154 Clark Avenue H H CYCLE 33484 Vine St. Eastlake 946-1700 Since 1945 Honda—BMW Triumph Others Compliments of LAKE COUNTY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 170 Main St. Painesville BOB ERB’S MENTOR FORD Ford Cars and Trucks Opposite G.L.M. Mentor, Ohio John Kick Jewelers 162 MAIN STREET • TELEPHONE 354-4421 OUR SECOND CENTURY IN PAINESVILLE, OHIO S tnevican 3bete y MUTUAL OF OMAHA A.M. “Tony” Gall Associates 138 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio 357-5535 C. M. CIRINO REALTY C.M. Mentor, Ohio 44060 942-0900 255-6767 Lake County Multiple Listing Service 8358 Mentor Avenue (route 20) Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of ’73 ANITA BRIDAL AND FORMAL 7601 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio We Rent Anything (almost) BOOTH LANDSCAPING PAVING INC. A-1 RENTAL CENTER 9711 Old Johnnycake Ridge Rd. Mentor, Ohio Phone: 354-9286 and 357-5297 8651 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio 44860 Phone: 255-3906 (Formerly A to Z Rental Center) 232 COLUMBIA MATCH COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1973 PATTERSON GEORGE, INC. 6601 Hopkins Rd. Mentor, Ohio 8500 Station Street Mentor, Ohio 44060 Book Match Matches Making Machinery A Good Place to Work” TAKE A SECOND LOOK AT SECOND FEDERAL Stop in and discuss your requirements with our loan officer. MENTOR OFFICE 7770 Mentor Avenue 265-6707 MAIN OFFICE: 333 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio - EIGHT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU - Congratulations to the Class of 1973 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. 8 35 SOM CENTER ROAD PRODUCTION MACHINERY CORP. MAYFIELD VILLAGE. OHIO 44143 ROBERT W. DEACON Phone: 442 0424 7050 Maple St. Mentor, Ohio 233 SERVING.....All Lake County Courses, Completed in As Little As One Week Town Country Handles Entire Drivers Training Programs for Many Area High Schools 234 Phone: 943-0005 Congratulations to One Whale of a Class the LUBRIZOL Corporation Good Luck Class of 73 Osborne Inc. “HELPING TO BUILD BETTER SCHOOLS FOR MENTOR' Jack Gross OLYMPIC SPORTING GOODS CO. 1420 Prospect Cleveland, Ohio Good Luck Cardinals LAKE TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE INC. Best Wishes Class of 1973 CY JAMES JOSTEN’S Creators of Fine Rings, Awards, Announcements, Yearbooks, and Diplomas 237 DODGE ■ DODGE TRUCKS PRESTO FOODS CORP. DODGE DART-JEEP “We Make a Difficult Job Look Easy” VILLAGE DODGE 2115 MENTOR AVENUE 1730 East 24th Street PAINESVILLE, OHIO 44077 354-4368 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 946-4707 “Good Luck Class of 73” Compliments of a Friend AMERICAN LOCKIE-LEE DAIRY CO. TYPEWRITER COMPANY 25501 Euclid Avenue 310 Chester Euclid, Ohio Painesville 261-2525 354-9919 Sales Rentals Repairs Olympic Typewriters Adders Electronic Calculators 238 Best Wishes “Say it with Flowers” CHASE © KD0®0© DIVISION CASTELLO Florist and Greenhouse, Inc. 7110 Center Street 7430 N. Center Street Mentor, Ohio 942-3679 Mentor, Ohio 255-8188 Waite W. Talbot John H. Talbot TALBOT INSURANCE AGENCY SINCE SEPTEMBER 29, 7932 1340 LOST NATION ROAD WILLOUGHBY, OHIO BENNY BENGOUGH NATIONWIDE INS. 257-6189 5800 ANDREWS ROAD MENTOR-ON-THE-LAKE, OHIO 44060 BROWN FENCE 8C WIRE CO. “It Makes Good Sense To Buy Brown Fence W Phone: 444-4550 3402 5 Chardon Road Willoughby Ohio 44094 Blue Spruce RESTAURANT TAVERN 7787 Reynolds Rd. (Corner Rr. 306 Tyler Rd.) MENTOR- OHIO ‘ 12.656.-, Best Wishes Northeastern Road Improvement Co. Willoughby, Ohio Main Office 942-1800 Stone Dock 354-3541 Asphalt Plant 352-6009 William E. Daniels Class of 1937 Congratulations to Our New Graduates Terra Construction Company Site Developers Willoughby, Ohio 942-0646 Mark A. Daniels Class of 1970 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1973 DANIELS BROS. FUEL CO. WILLOUGHBY, OHIO 942-1800 FRANK C. DANIELS CLASS OF 1946 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SEQUOIA GOLF CLUB INC. MENTOR, OHIO 946-3154 “9 BEAUTIFUL HOLES OF GOLF MITCHELL DANIELS CLASS OF 1971 241 FROM YOUR ARMY SGT. JIM AZBILL SGT. JIM COOK MENTOR PROFESSIONAL CENTER 8925 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio 255-6769 RICHARD’S JEWELERS Great Lakes Mall Mentor, Ohio 44060 255-2337 946-2440 MENTOR OFFICE SUPPLY Everything for the office, school, and home. 7563 North Center Street Mentor, Ohio 44060 Across from the Mentor Post Office Phone: 255-8477 Congratulations Class of 1973 MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, INC. 93 Burton Street Painesville, Ohio 44077 242 uagttafa'4 WHITE HOUSE Restaurant Cocktail Lounge 9232 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio LAKE COUNTY’S FINEST RESTAURANT For Reservations: 255-9600 946-0226 Good Luck Class of 73 MENTOR BOOSTERS INC. 244 a a a. Approved HEATED POOL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY One. Jonij Lauccia, s fyl. • 260 MENTOR AVENUE U S- ROUTE 20 MENTOR. OHIO 44060 PHONE 260 3466 7305 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD • MENTOR. OHIO 44060 RAYMOND P. KUHAR OWNER PHONE: 942-6608 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Landlubber — Levi — Lee — Male — Haggar “We carry the brands that make us number 1.” Great Lakes Mall 255-8889 iiamoni 0 M 8 THE AUSTIN COMPANY DES IGXERS • ENGINEERS • BUILDERS 3630 MAYFIKLD ROAD • CLEVELAND, OHIO -4 -4 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 73 DOING MORE — THE CLASS OF 74 President — Bill Namestnik — Vice President — Penny Tolan — Secretary — Jane Kessler — Treasurer — Ann Marie Ross — Advisor — Mr. Ron Rose 246 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 MENTOR'S MA6NAV0X HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS 7516 Mentor Avenue — Mentor, Ohio Phone 942-4132 “Your Servicing Magnavox Dealer” CLYDE L. MILLARD’S FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL VEHICLE CENTER, INC. 8641 MENTOR AVE. 255-8030 Royal Blue Foods Supermarket Open Everyday 7293 Lakeshore Blvd. 946-3611 TOWN LINE ERECTION COMPANY, INC. 7563 Chillicothe Road Mentor, Ohio Steel Erection Reinforcing Pre-Cast GOOD JOB COLLEGE TRAINING I am looking for young men and women who are recent high school graduates to fill positions of importance. You will work around the world. We will pay for your college and we will pay you to learn a skill. We are the world's largest research and developement center. We are the world’s largest training institution and the world is our college campus. We are your UNITED STATES AIR FORCE. We have always been an all volunteer force that has a lot of new ideas. To find out if you can qualify, call me or drop by and see me. George Ferguson 7547 Mentor Ave. Mentor Phone: 951-5300 247 HOPE CAMERA INC. AMATEUR—PROFESSIONAL—COMMERCIAL SALES SERVICE NOW TWO LOCATIONS: 951-8439 292-4793 7601 Mentor Ave. 27179 Chagrin Blvd. Mentor, Ohio 44060 Cleveland, Ohio 44122 “24 HOUR KODAK PROCESSING” 248 IN FINE PORTRAITURE -mm SENIOR PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL Congratulations Class of 73 Compliments of BOYER SIGN 7165 North Center Street Mentor, Ohio JCrueyer dc dissociates � S U R O R S DON KRUEGER 7300 CENTER STREET MENTOR. OHIO 255 341 1 • 942 7949 249 “HOUSE SEE BOUSE” 55th Year of Continuous Service Thank You! 250 INDUSTRIAL—COMMERCIAL—RESIDENTIAL HOMMEL ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS—CONSULTANTS FRITZ HOMMEL 357-7104 7074 BRIGHTWOOD PAINESVILLE, OHIO 44077 5678 Shandle Boulevard Mentor, Ohio Wedding Photography by ROLFE SINGERMAN Good Luck From Smylie T.V. Sales Service 8679 Mentor Ave. 942-6336 255-9611 We Service All Makes We Sell RCA Motorola L BEST WISHES k KUCERA — and ' Associates. Inc. Photogrammetric Engineers Aerial Photography 7000 Reynolds Rd. 946 5665 Mentor. Ohio 255-4700 251 ‘We can never have enough of Nature’ H. D. Thoreau (gardens 252 WETZEL SUZUKI CENTER 7506 Mentor Ave. 942-6903 1973 Homecoming Queen Marty Brueggeman Congratulations Class of 73 Complete Sales Service BSA, Suzuki, Husqvarna, Penton KTM, Bronco LAKE ERIE MOTORS Congratulations Class of 73 257-6282 Closed Wednesday 255-8820 or 942-3065 Phone: 9090 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio 44060 JbaWcLS rTgpj� BEAUTY SALON Open Doily 9 A.M. to P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. No Appointment Necessary Mon. to Fri. Lake Shore Blvd. Mentor, Ohio ‘‘RIGHT ON To Graduates .... To Progress .... To Convenient Food Mart Lake Shore Reynolds Rd. Mentor Lucio’s Restaurant and Pizzeria 7786 Lake Shore Blvd. Pizza Bar-B-Q Ribs ‘Snacks ‘Chicken ‘Full Course Meals Open 7 Days 254 Compliments of MANNINO PHARMACY A Good Place to Shop 7305 Lake Shore Blvd. 942-4882 Senior Index: Students List Activities At the time graduation announcements were ordered, a form was given to all seniors for listing their activities during their years at the high school. On the following four pages, each senior is listed, with his activities (if a sheet was handed in for him) and the pages his picture or name may be found in this book. ADAMS. DEBORAH: Art Club 2; Q.A.A. 2.3; I.D. Checkers 2; Office Assistants 2; Pep Club 2; Cosmetology 3,4. 26 AODISON. JOHN: A CapeKa Choir 4; Basketball 3. 156.26 ALBEE. MICHAEL: Basketball 2 26 ALESTRI. CYNTHIA: ALLEN. GEORGE: 15.26 ANDERSON. STEPHEN: 26 ANDOW. DAVID: Boys State 3; Environ Mentor 4; German Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Soccer 3.4; Student Council 4 Track 2.3.4 26.57.62.145.151.260.196.211 ANDRASIK. LYNN: A.F.S. 3.4; Canoe Club 3; Class Council 2.-3.4; Environ Mentor 2.3,4. G.A A. 2.3.4; I.C.C. 2: Block B S 2.3; Keyettes 3; Student Council 2.3.4 26.143.149.-169 ANTHONY. GREGORY: Football 3; Track 2.3; Wrestling 2.3.4, 17.26.53.202 ANTHONY. RONALD; Bovs Glee Club 2; Cross Country 3; Football Manager 2; Cardinal Concessions 3: Track 2.4; Vo-Hort 3.4. 26.179 ARMSTRONG. SUSAN: Cardinal Concessions Co-Chairman 3; Class Council 3; Class Officer (Vice-President) 3: D.C.T. 4; French Club 3. 26 ARTHUR. LORETTA: 26 ASBOTH. PATRICIA. Canoe Club 4; Debate Club 3; G.A.A 2.3; Gymnastics 3; Honor Society 4; Log 3.4; Plays 2; Keyettes 2; Spanish Club 4; Tour Guides 2. 26.183.186 ASHMORE. DEBORAH: Clinic Assistant 3; G.A A. 2.3; Latin Club 3; Plays 2; Keyettes 3: Sr. Girls Glee Club 4. 26.160 ASHMORE. ROGER: 26 ASHTON. AL: Baseball 2; Gym Leader 4; Intramurals 3.4. 26 AUHL. DEBORAH: Canoe Club 4; F.H.A. 2.3; G.A A 3; German Club 2.3.4 26.260 BAKER. CHARLENE: G A A 1. 172 BAKER. WILLIAM: 26 BALISH. JEFF: 26.161 BARBER. DONALD 26 BARNARD. JOHN: O.C.T. 4; Swimming 4. 27 BARRON. CHRISTOPHER: Brass Choir 2.4; Cardinal Concessions 3. Gymnastics 3; Jazz Ensemble 2.3; Lyres Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 2; Ski Club 3; Swimming 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Track 3 27.163.165.168.208 BARTEL. LAURA: A.F.S 3.4; Cardinal Concessions 3; French Club 2.3.4 27.62.143.150.161.172.182.260 BARUZ2I. CHRISTINE: 27 BAUER. SANDRA: A.F.S. 3.4; Environ Mentor 4; French Club 4; G.A A 3.4; Library Club 4; Keyettes 4; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4; Tour Guides 4 27.143.150.160.172.182 BAUGHMAN. DIANE: 27 BAUGHMAN. FREDRICK: 27 BEALL. CHARLES Soccer 4; Vo-Hort 3.4. 27.179.196 BEECH. BARRY: 27 BEIFUS. DANA: 27 BELLOWS. TIMOTHY: Ski Club 2.3 27 BENEDICT. VIVIAN: 27.143.146.148.167.181 BENLINE, MICHAEL: 27 BERLO. JAY: 27 BERRY BOB: 27 BERUBE. WINNEFORD: B.O.E. 3.4; G A A. 2. 28.178 BIATS. SUSAN: G.A.A. 2.4; Office Assistant 4; Keyettes 4; Tour Guides 4. 28.150 BICKEL. TROY: Basketball 2 28 BIRAK. CHRISTINE: 28 BIRCHFIELD. CYNTHIA A.F.S. 2.3; Classical Music 2.3; Debate Club 2; Drama Club 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4; G.A A 2.3.4; G.A.A Council 3.4; Gym Leader 2.3; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Hockey 2.3. Honor Society 3.4; Library Club 2.3; Literary Club 2; Plays 3.4; Keyettes 2.3; Thespians 3.4; Tour Guides 2.3. 28.46.47.147.176.177.182.184.18-5.260 BIRKLEY. MARY: 28 BISHOP. GARY: 28.174 BIT2ER. PAUL Boys G� ee Club 3.4; Football 2.3.4 28.161.190 BLACK. DAVID: Brass Choir 4; Canoe Club 4; Concert Band 2.3; Marching Band 2.3: Gymnastics 3.4; Intramurals 4; Mentor Medics 2.3; Mixed Chorus. Philharmonic Kazoo 2; Symphonic Band 4; Track 4 28.165 BLACKEMORE. KATHRYN: BOBER. SHARON A Capelia Choir 4; Block M 2; G A A. 2.3: Gym Leader 3; Hockiv 3; Jr. Girls Glee Club 2.3; Pep Club 3 28 BOBER. TOM: BOEHLEFELD. GREGG. D.C.T 4 28 BOGLE. TENA: 28 BOHATCH. JEFFREY Boys State 3 28 BOHATCH. KATHLEEN: Block M 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girls Ensemble 4. Gym Leader 3: Pep Club 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3; I D. Checkers 3; Jr. Girls Glee Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Sr. Girls Glee Club 4. 28.160 BOLOVAN. JOHN: German Club 2: Key Club 2.3.4; Planetarium Assistant 4. 28.150.264 BOLT. JULIAN: Football 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4 28 BONNER. ROGER Class Officer 4. Lab Assistant. 28 BOONSTRA. JAN. A Capelia Choir 3.4; A F S 4; Block M 2; Chamber Ensemble 2.3.4; Drama Club 2; Environ Mentor 3.4; Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Plays 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Thespians 4; Top 25 4. 28.46.143.148.156.158.168,183 BOOTH. DEBORAH Block M 3: G.A A 2.3; Pep Club 3; Prom Committoe 3; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4 28.159.160 BORDEN. DEBORAH: Chess Club 4; Clar.net Choir 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Class Council 3; Honor Society 4. Log 4; Lyres Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Plays 3; Orchestra 3.4; Solo and Ensemble Contests 3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Keyettes 2; Spanish Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4, 28.62.175.162.163.165.167.168.183.186 BOSTON. MARY ANN: 29 BOVA. PEGGY; 29 BOWEN. IRVING: 29 BOWEN. SANDRA: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Clarinet Choir 2; Concert Band 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4; Marching Band 2; Spanish Club 2; Girls Glee Club 4; Symphonic Band 2.3. 29.156.159.160.176 BOWER. JOAN: Cardinal Concessions 3; Clinic Assistant 3.4. 29 BOWENS. SUSAN: 161 BRAUN. MARY: Concert Band 2.3.4; Debate Club 4; G.A.A. 2.3; I.C.C. 4; Plays 3; Marching Band 2.3.4; Mentor Medics 4; Soto and Ensemble Contests 2.3.4; Tour Guides 2: Symphonic Band 4. Spanish Club 2; Keyettes 2; Student Council 4. 29.149.162.163.165.174 BRODY. RON: IntramuratS 3. 29 BROOKS. PAMELA: 29.43.176 BROWN. DEBORAH: 29.178 BROWN. JOYCE: 29 BROWN: KENNETH: 29 BRUCKEN. WILLIAM: 29 BRUEGGEMAN. MARTHA. A Capelia Choir 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Jr. Girls Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3.4; Keyettes 2.3; Student Council 2. 17.29.61.151,156 BRUMLEY. DAVID: 29 BRUNNER. SCOTT: BUKOVNIK. PAUL: 29 BUNDY. SUSAN: Clarinet Choir 4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Debate Club 4; German Club 2; Marching Band 2.3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Keyettes 2; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4. 29.160.162.166.174 BURDYSHAW. DEBORAH: B.O.E. 4. 29 BURKE. KERRY: Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 3.4; Wrestling 2.-3.4 29.61.194,202.211 BURNS. DARLENE: BURRIER. J. CARRINGTON: A.V. Assistant 2.3; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Bookstore 3.4; Boys Ensemble 4; Boys Glee Club 2.4; Chamber Ensemble 4; Chamber Choir 4; Drama Club 3.4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Human Relations 4; I D. Checkers 3; Intramurals 2,s 2; Tour Guides 4; Wrestling 2. 29.39.161 BURROWS. SARA: 29 BUSHNELL. DEBBIE: 30 BUSHNELL. MELODY: Band Council 4; Concert Band 2.3.4, G.A.A. 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Mentor Medics 3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 3; Stage Band 2.4. 30.162.164,165 BUTTICCI. RICK: Art Club 4; Boys Ensemble 2.3.4; Debate Club 4; Soccer 3.4; Office Assistant 4. 30 BYRD JAMES' 30 BYRD] JEANNE: Block M 2; G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 2; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4 30.159.160 CADIOU. YVONNE: 30 CAIN. THOMAS 30 CALHOUN. BRUCE: 30.215 CALL. HELEN: 30 CALORI. JOSEPH: 30 CAMERON. JEANIE: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4; Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2.3.4; Mixed Ensemble 2.3.4; Chamber Ensemble 2.4; Clinic Assistant 2; Glee Club 4. 30.158.160 CAPALDI. PETER: 30 CAREY. DENVER: Clinic Assistant 4; I.C.C. 4: Stage Band 4; Track 4 30.37 CAROSELLO. DAWN: G.A.A 2.3. 30 CARTWRIGHT. JEFF. 30.190 CASHMERE. FAWN: Concert Band 3.4; G.A A. 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 4. 30 CEREN. ROLEIN 30 CAVALLARO. ELVIRA 30 rcpcv QiiionN on CESSNA. DIANE Office Assistant 3; G.A A. 2; Jr. Girls Glee Club 2; Keyettes 2; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4 30.160 CENTNER. RICH: 30 CHAFER. CLYDE: 31 CHAFFEE. DARLA: Concert Band 3.4; G.A.A 2,3.4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Lyres Club 3.4. Majorettes 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Keyettes 2.3. Stage Band 2; Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 2; Tour Guides 2; Solo and Ensemble Contests 2.3 31.149.153.162.164.166.168 CHAMBERLIN. THEODORE: CHAPMAN. DEBORA: A.F.S. 4; Environ Mentor 4; G.A.A. 3.4. 31.143.169 CHARTIER. CATHERINE: B.O.E. 3.4; G.A.A. 2. 31 CHESBROUGH. JOSEPH: 31.190.202 CHIAPPONE. MICHAEL 31,161 CHING. ARTHUR: Student Council 2.3. CHMELAR. SCOTT: 31.264 CHORMAN. SUSAN A.F.S. 2. Baseball 2; Basketball 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; G.A.A Council 3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Gymnastics 4; Hockey 2.3.4; Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 4; Volleyball 2.3.4. 29.31.260.176.177.216.218.219 CHRISTIE. AL: 31 CHRISTMAN. DON: 31 CLACK. RAYMOND: 31 CLARK. ROBERT: 31.161.190.211 CLECKNER. TED: 31 CLEMENCE. MARLA: CLEVERSY BETSY- CLIFFORD. THERESA: A.F.S. 2.3.4; Cardinal Concessions 3; G.A.A. 2,3.4; EnvironMentor 4; Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 4; Mentor Medics 2.3.4; Keyettes 2; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2.3.4. 31.143.151.169.183 CLUTTER. DEBORAH: G.A.A. 2.4 31 rnrriA rinm p- ni COLAK. JOHN: Boys Glee Club 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3.4 17.31.-161.202 COLANTONIO. SUSAN: 31 COLAVECCHIO. EILEEN 32.178 COLETTO. ROBERT: 32 COMER. KATHLEEN Baseball 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3. 32 CONNER, PATRICIA Clarinet Choir 2.3.4; EnvironMentor 3. G.A A. 2.3.4; Lyres Club 4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Keyettes 2; Spanish Club 2.3; Symphonic Band 2.3.4 32.162.163.165.168 COOK. EDITH D.C.T 4 32.178 COOPER, KAREN Block M 2; G.A.A. 2; Jr. Girls Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4. Pep Club 2; Christian Fellowship 4. 32.160 CORRIGAN. CLIFFORD: COSTELLO. DEBORAH Clinic Assistant 4; F.T.A. 2; Keyettes 2. 32 COSTELLO. SUSAN G.A.A. 2.3; Sr Girls Glee Club 4. 32 COTTRELL. DEBRA: A Capelia Choir 4. Soto and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4. Classical Music 4; Concert Band 2; Jazz Ensemble 4; Marching Band 2.4; Stage Band 2; Symphonic Band 4. 32.162.156.163.164 COVELLI. TIMOTHY: 32 CRAVEN. PAUL: 32 CRAVEN. PETER: 32 CRESS. PATRICIA: G.A.A. 2. Keyettes 2; Sr Girls Glee Club 4 32 CROOKS. DAWN: Data Processing 3.4. 32 CROOKSHANKS. SUSAN: G.A A 2.3.4; German Club 2; Jr. Girls Glee Club 3; Pep Club 2.3; Keyettes 2; Sr. Girts Glee Club 4 32.160 CUDNIK. CYNTHIA: D.E 4; G.A.A. 2; Keyettes 2. 32.178 CUMMINGS. BONNIE: G.A.A. 2. 32 CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES Basketball 2. 32 CUNNINGHAM. LAURA: CURTIS. BARBARA: A.F.S. 2.3.4; Baseball Scorekeeper 2; 8lock M 3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; EnvironMentor 2.3; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Library Club 3: Mentor Medics 2.3.4; Pep Club 3. 32 39 143 CZERWONKO. WILLIAM: 190 OANFORD. JAMES: 33 DANIELS. LAUREN: A Capelia Choir 3,4; Cardinal Notes 3.4; Cheerleading 2.3.4; Class Council 3; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Gym Leader 4; Gymnastics 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4; Top 25 3.4. 17.33.154.-160.156.159.176.187.264 DANIELS. NANCY: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Clinic Assistant 3; G.A.A. 2.3; Girls Ensemble 2; Jr. Girls Glee Club 2; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4; Keyettes 3. 33.160.156 DANKO. KEITH: 17.33 DANKO. THOMAS: Basketball 3; Intramurals 4. DARR. MARTIN: 33 DAVENPORT. HEATH; 33 DAVIDSON. RHONDA: 33 DAVISON. COLLINS: 33 DAVIS. GERALD: 33 DAVIS. BRAD: A Capelia Choir 2.3,4; Boys Ensemble 2.3.4; Boys Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Mixed Ensemble 2.3; Plays 2.3: Top 25 2.3.4; Track 4. 33.156.158 DEANS. DOUGLAS: Football 4. Gym Leader 3.4. Block B.S. 2.3.4; Gymnastics 3.4; I.D. Checkers 3; Intramurals 2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4 33.190 DE FRANCESCO. LINDA: 33.178 DE GOOD. DAVID: 33,179 DEITMAN BRENDA: Cardinal Concessions 3: G.A.A. 2.3: Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2. 33 DE MAY. MICHAEL: Baseball 2.3.4; Boys Glee Club 3: Cross Country 3; Football 2; French Club 2. Gym Leader 3.4; I.D. Checker 4; Intramurals 3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. 33,202.215 DEMPSEY. JUDITH: G.A.A. 4; Mentor Medics 4: Girls Softball 4 33.171 DENNISON. NANCY: Block M 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.-3.4; Prom Committee 3: Keyettes 2.3; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4 33.152.160 DICK. ROY: Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2. DICKINSON. TIMOTHY: 33 DIEMERT. DAN: Office Assistant 4 33 DIETZ. CINDY: Basketball 2.3.4; Canoe Club 4; Cheerleading 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. Council 2.3.4; German Club 2.3: Gym Leader 3; Hockey 2.4; Honor Society 4; Volleyball 2. 3.4; Pep Club 3- 33.154.177.216.218.219 DINUNZIO. CHARLES: Baseball 2. Basketball 2. 34.161 Dl SILVESTRO. LINDA: D.E 4; G.A.A. 2. DITTO. KENNETH: 34 DODD. RICHARD: Boys Ensemble 4; Boys Glee Dub 4; I D. Checkers 3. 34.161.202 DOLCE. PATRICK: 33 DONATHAN. JAYNE: DONOVAN. TIM: 34 DOOMS. CRYSTAL: Block M 2; G.A.A. 2; Christian Fellowship 4; Cosmetology 3.4. 34 DORRINGTON. WILLIAM: 34 DRATWA. DAVID: 34 DUCHOSSOIS. BRIAN: 34 DUERKSEN. TRUDY: Block M 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4 34.160 DULUDE. ROXANNE: 34 DUNHAM. MICHAEL A Capelia Choir 3: Boys Glee Club 2; Gym Leader 2.3.4; I.D. Checker 3; Intramurals 2,3.4; Wrestling 2.3 34 DUNLAP. DAVID: 34 DUNLAP. DENISE: G.A.A. 2.3; Human Relations 2; Glee Club 4. 34.160 DURCHIK. LINDA Baseball 2. Basketball 2.3.4; G A A 2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4. 34.176.218.219 EARLEY. DENISE: A.F.S. 2; Brass Choir 2.3.4; Cardinal Notes 3; French Club 4; G A A 2.3; Lyres Club 2,3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4. 34.162.180.182 ECKERTSON. LILUAN: G.A A. 2 34 EDDY, MARY Cosmetology 3.4 34 EDGELL, JILL: 35 EDWARDS. MICHAEL: 35 EGENSPERGER. LORI: G A A 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4 Glee Club 4 35.160 ELKINS. KIM: A Capelia Choir 3.4; A.F.S. 3.4; Cheeneed'-g 3.4; Environ Mentor 3.4; G.A.A 2.3.4; German Club 1 Gym Leader 3; Gymnastics 2; Glee Club 2; Mixed Ena ble 3; Pep Club 3.4; Student Council 4. 35.154.156.159 EMRISKO. JOHN AV Assistant 2.3.4; Library Club 2 35.174 ENG. CYNTHIA: A.F.S. 4; Classical Music 3.4; Clinic Assistant 3; French Club 3; Environ Mentor 3.4; Honor Society 4 Log 2.3; Lab Assistant 2,3.4; Mentor Medics 2.3. Phllhai monk: Kazoo 3 35.143.151.168.169.170 ENGLAND. PAMELLA Block M 2; G.A.A 2; Pep Club 2. Cosmetology 3.4. 35 ENSIGN. VICTORIA: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Canoe Club 4; Chamber Choir 4; G.A.A 2.3; Girls Ensemble 3; Gymnastics 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 4. 35 ERJAVEC. FAYE. Class Council 3; Glee Club 3. 35 ERTEL. DANIEL: Soccer 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4. 35.196.264 EVANCHEK. TERESE Block M 4; Q.A.A 2.3.4; Gymnastic 3; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4. 35.152.160 EVANS. CHRISTINE: AV Assistant 3; Concert Band 2; Environ Mentor 4; Marching Band 2; Glee Club 4; Symphonic Band 2 35.160.172 FABER. NORMAN: O W E. 4 35 FADEL. MARY: Canoe Club 2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3; G.A A 2.3.4; Hockey 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2.3; Lyres Club 4; Marching Band 2.3,4; Volleyball 3: Teacher Assistant 4; Ski Club 4; Symphonic Band 3.4. 35.147.-165.168.216 FAIS, MARY: Class Officer 3; Classical Music 2.3.4; Environ Mentor 2.3.4. French Club 2; Girls State 4; Human Relations 3.4; I.C.C 4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Plays 3; Student Council 2 36.57.62.146.147.-167.169 FARRAR. NORMAN: 36.176 FAGAN. MARCIA: Cardinal Concessions 3: Class Council 3; Mentor Medics 2. 151 FETCH. WILLIAMS: FIALKO. JEAN: 36 FIALKO. TOM: Gym Leader 4; 36 FIKE. HARRY: 36 FIKE. TERESA: 36 FISHER. DEBORAH: Cardinal Concessions 3; Environ Mentor 3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 3.4; Lab Assistant 3.4; Ski Club 2. 36.59.143.144.147.151.-169 170,264 FISHER. MARSHA: B.O E 3.4. 36 FISHLEIGH. FLOYD: Basketball 2.4; Gym Leader 2.4; In-tramurals 3. 36.198 FISLER. JERI: Concert Band 2.3: G.A.A. 2: Marching Band 2. 37 FLEIG. WILLIAM: 37 FLYNN, MARLA: A F.S. 3: Class Council 3; Environ Mentor 3; F. H A. 3; G.A A. 2.3; Log 3.4; Literary Club 3.4; Nemesis 3; Pep Club 4. 37.186 FORTE. NANCY: 37 FOSTER. ELIZA8ETH: French Club 2; Glee Club 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2. 37,161 FOWLER. DOUGLAS: Baseball 2.3; Basketball 2.3; Cross Country 2.3.4; Golf 2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3,4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Soccer 2.3.4; Library Club 3; Marching Band 2.4; Volleyball 3; FOX, DEBRA: Environ Mentor 4; French Club 4; G.A A. 2.3.4; G. A.A. Council 3; Student Council 4. 37.169.182 FRESENKO. KATHLEEN: 37 FRIDGE. RALPH: 37.161 FRIEND. CAROLYN. 37 FUCHS. DANIEL: Football 2.3.4; German Club 2; Wrestling 2.-3.4. 37.190.202.260 FULLER. GARY: Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3; Boys State 3; German Club 2.3; Gym Leader 3.4; I.C.C. 4; Intramurals 2.3.4 37.146.215 FURNISH. DAWN: B.O.E. 3.4; G.A A 3.4; Student Council 2.- 3.4 37.181 FURUKAWA, SCOTT: Gym Leader 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Soccer 3; Wrestling 3. 32.37 FUSSNER, SUSAN: 37 GABLE. CLAY: 37 GAGNON. SUZANNE: 37 GALE. CHRISTINE: GALLAGHER, JENNIFER: Art Club 4; Block M 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Cardinal Notes 3.4; Class Council 3.4; Class Officer 3.4. G.A.A. 2.3.4; Gymnastics 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Mentor Medics 2; Nemesis 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3. 21.24.37.49.147.151.261.264 GALLAGHER. MICHAEL: Cross Country 3.4. Intramurals 4; Track 2.3.4. 37.211 GALLAGHER. RAYMOND: 37 GAMES. KATHLEEN A.F.S. 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Environ Mentor 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; German Club 4; Honor Society 3.4. Latin Club 3.4; Lab Assistant 4; Pep Club 2; Keyettes 2; Ski Club 3.4; Tour Guides 37.143.144.147.-151.169.178 GARLAND. KEVIN: 151.179 GARTMAN LYNNE G.A A 2. Gymnastics 2; Student Council 2.3.4 38 GEHRING. LIZABETH Block M; Class Council 3. G A A 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2; Pep Club 4; Keyettes 2.3; Tour Guides 2. 38.152 GEIS. JUDITH: 38.178 GELOFSACK. MARK: Football 2. 38 GEORGE. DAVID GILBERT. MICHAEL: GILL. CATHY: 38 GILLES. PETER: 38 GILLIAN. PAMELA: 38 GOECKEL. SANDRA 38 GOETZ. VALERIE: 38 GORJANC. STEPHEN: GORMAN. GARY: Baseball 2; Glee Club 3.4; Football 2.4. 38.-161.190 GORMAN. PATRICK: GORTA. ELAINE: 38 GRABERT. DOUGLAS: Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Latin Club 3. 38.198 GRAVES. MICHAEL: Baseball 2; Intramurals 2; Lab Assistant 4 38 GREENE. BARBARA: 38 GREENE. JOSEPH: GREINER. DAVID: 38.161.190 GRIFFIN. PATRICIA: Cardinal Notes 3.4; EnvIronMontor 4; Gym Leader 3; Honor Society 3.4; Newspaper 3; Library Club 3.4; Speech Team 2; Pep Club. 38.62.147.151,169,- 172.264 GROVE. KATHRYN Class Officer 4; Clinic Assistant 3; C O E 3; Office Assistant 3. 38 GRUBB. CURTIS: 38 GRUBB. GREGORY: Intramurals 2.3.4; Planetarium Assistant 2; Spanish Club 2. 38 GRUSS. DAVID: Basketball 2: Intramurals 2.3.4, 38 GUDIN. JERRY: GULLANS. SUSAN: 39 GUNDIC. LYNN: A Capolla Choir 4; Basketball 3; Block M 2.3; Debate Club 3; G.A A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. Council 3.4; Gym Leader 3.4; Gymnastics 3; Hockey 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 2.3.4 39.156.177.196.216 GUNVALSEN. JAMES HAGENBAUGH. DEBRA: A.F.S. 3; Class Council 3; G.A.A. 2.-3.4; Gym Leader 4; Keyettes 2; Student Council 4. 39.-149.151 HAHN. PAULA: French Club 3: F.T.A. 2; Class Council 3. 39 HAHN. SANDRA: 39 HALE. SHERILL: B.O.E 3.4; Glee Club 3. 39 HALL. THOMAS: 39 HALMAGY. JEFFREY: HAMILTON. DAVID 39 HAMILTON. MIKE: 39 HAMILTON. THOMAS: A Capella Choir 3.4; Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 2. Mixed Ensemble 3. Student Council 2 39.-156 HAMMERTON. PATRICIA: Cardinal Concessions 3; G.A.A. 2.-3.4; I C.C. 4; Latin Club 2.3.4; Mentor Medics 3,4; Office Assistant 2.4; Student Council 4. 39 HANDLER. TIMOTHY: Boys Ensemble 4; Glee Club 4; Chess Club 4; Block B.S. 2.3.4; Classical Music 4; Football 2; Gym Leader 4; Gymnastics 3:1.D.Checkers 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Tour Guides 2 39.161 HANKINS. RICK: Football 2.4; Intramurals 2; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 2; Gym Leader 4. 39.190.211 HARPER. LYNNE: G.A.A 2.3; Gloe Club 3.4. 39.160 HARRIGER. SCOTT: Basketball 2.3; Golf 2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Gymnastics 3; I.D. Checkers 3; Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 3. 39.217 HARRISON. ROBERT: Cardinal Concessions 3; Cardinal Notes 3; Class Council 3; Environ Mentor 2; German Club 2; Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 4. Plays 3; Stage Band 2; Student Council 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2. 39.147.149.-151.181 HARROLD. MARION: 8lock M 2; Cheerleading 3.4; Choir Cabinet 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Ensemble 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3; I D. Checkers 4; Glee Club 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Mixed Ensemble 2; Pep Club 2.3,4; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2; Top 25 3.4; Tour Guides 2. 31.39.160.155.156.159 HASENSTAB. KAREN: 39 HATHY MARY 39 HAY. STEVE: Baseball 4; Concert Band 2; Football 2.3; Golf 3; Gym Leader 3.4; I.D.Checkers 2; Intramurals 2.3.4; Log 3; Student Council 2.3: Track 2; Wrestling 2.3. 39.151 HEARN. PATRICK: A Capella Choir 4; Baseball 3.4; Glee Club 3; Gym Leader 3; I D. Checkers 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3.4. 35.40.156 HECKMAN. THOMAS: 40 HEGYBELI. DEBORAH: A.F.S. 2; Band Council 4; Cardinal Notes 3: Classical Music 4; G.A.A 2.3.4: Honor Society 3.4; Log 2.3,4; Lyres Club 3.4; Majorettes 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Solo and Ensemble Contests 2.3,4; Orchestra 2.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3: Plays 3; Keyettes 2; Symphonic Band 2.3.4, 40.151.153,162.163.167.168.186 HEINTZ. DEBORAH C.O.E 4 HEINZ. GARY: 40 HEINZ. JACK: 40 HENDERSON. MARY ELLEN: A Capella Choir 3.4; Block M 2.-3.4; Cheerleading 4; G.A.A, 2.3.4; Ensemble 2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Mascot 4: Student Council 3; Top 25 4 40.152.155.156.159 HENDLO. MARY: A.F.S 3; Office Assistant 2.3; EnvironMen-tor 4; French Club 3. 40.151.169 HENLEY. NANCY: 40 HENNING. RICHARD: Cardinal Concessions 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2.3.4. 40.202 HENSLEY. PHIL: 40 HERBERT, GREGORY: Concert Band 2; Cross Country 3; French Club 2; Gym Leader 3.4: I.D. Chockers 2.3; Intramurals 2.3,4; Track 2,3,4. 40,151 HERRMANN. BARBARA: A.F.S. 3; G.A.A. 2.3,4; German Club 2; Mentor Medics 4; Pep Club 2.3.4. 40.171 HERRON. JEFFREY: Football 3.4; Wrestling 2. 40.190 HIGGINS. JAMES: 40 HILL. LLOYD: 40 HILLEGAS. HOLLY: D.E. 4; G A.A. 2. 40.178 HINKEL. JEANNETTE: 40.156.160 HINKLE. MARCELLA: Band Council 2; Brass Choir 2.3.4; G.A A 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Jazz Ensemble 3.4; Lyres Club 3,4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Solo and Ensemble Contests 2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Plays 3; Stage Band 2; Symphonic Band 2.3.4 40.147.151.162.163.164.165.167.- HINTON. LORETTA: A Capella Choir 3.4; A F S. 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Drama Club 2.3; EnvironMentor 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; German Club 4; Gymnastics 4; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Plays 3: Keyettes 4 21.40,143.156.169 HISER. MARK: 40 HOEHN. BARBARA: 41 HOEHN. RICHARD: 41 HOGEN. JANE: Christian Fellowship 4; Ski Club 4. 41 HOLCHIN. TRUDY: Academic Challenge 2.3.4; A Capella Choir 4; A.F.S. 3.4; Cardinal Notes 3: Chamber Choir 4; Chamber Ensemble 3.4; Chess Club 4; Classical Music 2.3.4; Environ Mentor 4; F.T A. 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3: Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 2.4; International Museum 3: Latin Club 4; Lab Assistant 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Keyettes 2; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Tour Guides 2. 41,148.156.158.168.-183 HOOPER. DAVID: Baseball 2.3.4; Football 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4. 41.190.215 HOOTMAN. DEBORAH: 41.156.159 HOWELL. SHARON: Block M 2; G.A A 2.3; Gym Leader 3; Glee Club 3.4; Pep Club 2. 41.160 HOWELLS. ROBERT. 41 HUMMER. JODY: A Capella Choir 3.4; Cardinal Notes 3.4; Cheerleading 2.3.4; Class Council 2.3: Class Officer 2; G A.A. 2.3.4; Girls State 4; Gym Leader 3; Gymnastics 2.3: Glee Club 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Prom 3. 17.41.151.154.- 156.187.264 HUNENUCK. FRANK: 41 HUNTER. BONNIE: 41 HURD. MARY: HUSTON. DANIEL: 41 HUTCHINSON. MARK: A Capella Choir 3.4; Chamber Ensemble 3.4; Class Council 4; EnvironMentor 4; German Club 2; Lab Assistant 4; Mixed Chorus 2.4. Mixed Ensemble 2.-3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Plays 3; Student Council 3.4; Top 25 3.4. 41.149.156.158.159.170 IACANO. LARRY: 151 INGLE. LARRY: 41 IRWIN. JONI: 41 IRWIN. WILLIAMS: A Capella Choir 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2. 151.156 ISAKSEN. SUSAN: G.A.A. 2.3: Human Relations 2. IWANIUK. CARMEN: D.E. 4; I.C.C. 4; Ski Club 2. JARRETT. TEENA Block M 2; G.A A. 4; Office Assistant 4. JENSEN. KAREN JEREB. TEDO Chess Club 4; Soccer 3.4; Latin Club 2.3; Wrestling 2 42.175.196 JEWELL. MARY: Class Council 2.3: Class Officer 3: Drama Club 3; B A.A. 2.3; Gymnastics 3. Plays 3; Ofltce Assistant 2; Glee Club 4; Student Council 3. 42.160 JOHNSON. AMELIA: Block M 4; Classical Music 4; Environ Mentor 4; Glee Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Pep Club 4. 42,-169 170 JOHNSON. BONNIE: Cheerleading 2.3.4; G.A A 2.3.4; G A.A. Council 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Glee Club 4 32.42.152.154.-159.160.177 JOHNSON. DARLENE: A F.S. 3.4; D.C.T. 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4. 42 JOHNSON. LILLIAN: 42 JOHNSON. MICHAEL: JOHNSON. PAMELA: F.H A 2 42 JOHNSON. PATRICE: Block M 3; B.O.E. 3,4; G.A.A. 2.4. 42 JOHNSON. RODERICK 42 JONES. CHARLES: Boys State 3; Chess Club 2; Debate Club 3; Drama Club 3.4; French Club 2; Honor Society 4; Key Club 2; Plays 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Track 2; Concerned Students for a Bettor Society 4. 42,46.62.146,151.175.-184.185.260 JONES. KATHLEEN: C.O.E. 4; G.A A. 2.3; Pep Club 2. 42.178 JONES. PATSY: Basketball 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. Council 3.4; Gymnastics 2.3,4; Hockey 2.3.4; Volleyball 3.4; Keyettes 2. 42.176.177.216.218 JOZWIAK. DAVID 43 JUDGE. CYNTHIA Art Club 4; Block M 2.3.4; Cardinal Concessions 3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Volleyball 2. Pep Club 2.3.4. 43.264 JUDY. WARREN Voc Auto Body 3,4. 43 JUESCHKE. MARTHA: Canoe Club 2.3.4; Classical Music 3.4; Debate Club 3. G A A 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Lab Assistant 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 4. Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Spanish Club 2 43.147.151.170 JUSTICE. DEBBIE: 43.160 KANUCH. STEVEN: 43 KARDA. JAMES: 43 KARJALA, PHILIP: 43.62 KARNS. STEVEN: 43 KASEDA. DENISE: 43 KEEPER. LU ANN: A.F.S. 2.3; Cardinal Notes 3; Chess Club 4; Clarinet Choir 2.3.4; Class Council 3. G.A A 2.3.4; German Club 3; Log 3; Lyres Club 3.4; Majorettes 4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Plays 3; Student Council 2; Symphonic Band 2,3.4 45.153.162.-163.165.168.175 .186 KEIRNAN. DONALD. 43 KEKIC. KATHLEEN: A F.S. 2,3.4; Cardinal Notes 4; Environ Mentor 4; French Club 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 4; Lab Assistant 4. Office Assistant 2. Keyettes 2; Ski Club 2.3 43.143.145.148.169.170.182.187.264 KELLEY. BARBARA 43.156.158.159 KELLY. NANCY: 43 KENDRICK. DAVID A Capella Choir 3.4; Boys Ensemble 4; Gloe Club 2.3.4; Chamber Ensemble 3.4; Class Council 2.3; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Student Council 2.3; Top 25 4 43.149.156.158.159.161 KENNEDY. ROBERT: 43 KERN. ROBERT: A Capella Choir 3.4; Cardinal Notes 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2; Pianotarium Assistant 3; Track 2.4. 17.43.- 156.264 KETCHUM. LEE: 47 KING. DEBORAH: Gym Leader 4; Gymnastics 4; Latin Club 3.4; Sr. Girls Glee Club 4 44.160 KING. WILLIAMS: KIRKLAND. SHERMAN: 44.260 KITCHEN. KATHERINE: 44 KLANN. THEODORE: 44 KLAWON. DARLENE: 44 KLEIN. JEFFREY A V. Assistant 3; Baseball 4; Canoe Club 4; Cardinal Notes 4; Class Council 3; Class Officer 3; Debate Club 4; Intramurals 2; Log 4; Planetarium Assistant 2.3.4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2. 44.119.149.170.174.187.-264 KELMENCIC. SCOTT: Football 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4 44.-190 KLEPEK. MARY ELLEN: Block M 2.3.4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Cheerleading 4; Class Council 3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. Council 4; Gym Leader 4; Hockey 3; I.C.C. 4; Latin Club 2.3; Office Assistant 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2.3; Tour Guides 2.3. 44.151.155.176.177.- 260.264 KLOSTERMAN, CYNTHIA. 44 KMETZ. PEGGY: 44 KNEPPER. BEVERLY: 44 KNIGHT. DEBRA: G.A.A. 4; Horse Training 2.3.4, 44 KNUTH. KAREN: 44 KOEHLER. JEFF KOENIG. RICHARD: 44 KOLASINSKI. DENISE: 44 KONRAD. KONNIE: Concort Band 2.3.4; Gorman Club 2.3; Marching Band 2.3.4; Mentor Medics 3.4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Plays 3; Stage Band 2 44.162.165.166 168 KORELEC. MICHELLE: B.O.E. 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Library Club 2. 44 KOSKINEN. RICHARD: 44 KOSTIC. JANE: Canoe Club 4; G A.A 2.4; Glee Club 3.4; Keyettes 2 44.160 KOTELES. DAWN: A.F.S 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; G.A.A. 4; Keyettes 2.4; Student Council 3.4. 44.143.149.150.151 KOTNIK, TRACY: 44.148.151.147.162.163.165.168 KOVACH. JOHN: KOZACK. DEBORAH: Cardinal Concessions 3; G A A. 2.4; Pep Club 4 44 KOZLOVICH. MICHAEL: Baseball 2; Brass Choir 3.4; Concert Band 2; Jazz Ensemble 2; Key Club 2.3.4; Lyres Club 4. Marching Band 2.3.4; Student Council 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4 44.149.150.162.163.165.168 KOZLOWSKI. THOMAS: Baseball 2; Football 4 44 KOZSEY, STEVEN Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Block B.S. 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4. 44 KRAL. GINGER: 44.160 KRATZERT. GAYLE 44 KRAUSE. STEVEN: 44 KREMER. RICHARD: 45 KROTZ. JERI: G.A.A 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4; Hockey 3.4; Glee Club 3.4; volleyball 4, 45.160,176 KUBENETZ. GARY: 45 KUEHLER. JEFF: 44 LADWIG. TOM: 45 LAGUSCH. AMY: Block M 2.4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Class Council 2.3; Class Officer 4; EnvironMentor 3; G.A.A. 2.3.-4; German Club 2; Girts State 3; Hockey 4; Pep Club 2.4; Plays 3: Keyettes 2; Student Council 4. 24.45.146.149 LANCASTER. MICHELE Cardinal Concessions 3; Class Council 3: EnvironMentor 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Lab Assistant 3; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2. 45 257 LAND. CHARLOTTE: 45 LAND. DELLA 45 LANOWEI. KAYLEEN: Block M 4; G.A A 2.3.4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2. 45.177 LANG. VALERIE: 45.160 LANGAL. GAIL: 45.264 LAPPIN. SCOTT: 45.145 LASKO. E. 45 LARSON. TIMOTHY: Concert Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.-3.4; Orchestra 3. Philharmonic Kazoo 3 45.162.165 LAWYER. DOREEN: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Chamber Ensemble 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girls Ensemble 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Keyettes 2; Spanish Club 3; Gloe Club 4; Top 25 4. 45,-147.160.156.159 LAYDEN. SHARON A F.S. 3; Drama Club 2; EnvironMentor 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 2; G.A A, 2.3; Literary Club 4; Nemesis 3.4; Plays 3. 46 LAYTON. ERNEST D.E. 4; Ohio DEC A Vice President 4; Football 2; German Club 2. 46.178 LAYTON. JAMES: 46.151 LEASON. EDWARD: Golf 2.3.4; Wrestling 2. 46.217 LEGARE. RUTH: G.A A 2.3.4. LEHANE. TIMOTHY. Class Council 2. Honor Society 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Latin Club 3.4; Plays 3. 46.145.181 LEHNER. STEVEN: Voc. Auto Body 3.4. 46 LEKUTIS. CRAIG LE LOUP. HEATHER: 46 LENZ. MARTHA: DE 4 46.178 LEPLEY. DEBRA: C.O.E 4; Office Assistant 4 46.178 LESKO. WILLIAM Brass Choir 3.4; Chess Club 3.4; Intramurals 4; Latin Club 2; Lyres Club 4; Marching Band 2.3.4. Chess Team 4; Plays 3. 46.175.162.163.165.168 LETTE. SHERRY: 46.178 LEWIS. BARBARA: A.F.S. 3; Canoe Club 4; Clarinet Choir 2.3; Class Council 3; EnvironMentor 3.4; G.A A 2.3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Log Editor 2.3,4; Lab Assistant 4; Marching Band 2.3; Prom Committee 3: Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 2.3; S T A C 4 46.145,-147.149.169.186.260 LILLEY. BEVERLY: 46 LEWIS. PATTEN 46 LILLEY. RONALD: 46 LIMA. ROSE: B.O.E. 3.4. 46 LIPSCOMB. LEONA 46 LIPTAK. BARBARA: 46.178 LIPTAK. ROBERT: 46.202.260 LOGUE, KAREN Cardinal Concessions 3; Class Council 3: D.C.T. 4; Office Assistant 2.3; G.A.A, 2.3; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2.3; Tour Guides 2.3. 87 LONGBONS. JAMES: 47 LOOMIS. JOHN: 47 LOUIS. MARK 47 LOVE, CATHERINE: D.E 4; 47.148 LOVE JOY. PAUL: A.F.S. 2; Glee Club 3.4; Football 2; French Club 2; I D Checkers 2; Plays 3; Ski Club 2.3; Tour Guides 2; Track 3. 17.47 LOVSIN. PAMELA B.O.E. 3.4. 47 LOY. GALE: Block M 4; Cardinal Notes 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Pep Club 4. 47.264 LUCAS. THOMAS 47 LUNDBLAD. CHARLES: LUNDY. CHRISTOPHER: 47 LUNSFORD. DONNA 47.160 LUTHARDT. MARK: 47,161 LUTZ. DONNA: Office Assistant 4. 47 LYBARGER. LILLIAN 47 LYTTLE. JERRY Basketball 2; Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 2,3. 47 MAC MULLEN. MELANIE: Ski Club 4; Symphonic Band 3. 47 MADDLE. GARY: Basketball 2.4; Intramurals 3. 47.151.198 MAGILL. PAUL: 47 MAGNUSON. SHERRY: A F.S. 3.4; G.A.A 2.3; Honor Society 4. Mentor Medics 4; Spanish Club 3.4 47.143.171,183 MAH. SUSAN: German Club 2 47 MALADY. MARY: 48 MALCHOW. MICHAEL: 48 MALEK. JOSEPH: 48 MALNAR. CHERYL: Clinic Assistant 3; C.O.E. 4; G.A A 2.3.4; Office Assistant 3; Planetarium Assistant 2; Plays 3; Keyettes 2.3; Tour Guides 2 48.178 MANCE. JANE 48.147.150.158.159.171.183 MANCINI. JOHN 48.151 MANDABACH. ELAINE: 48 MANGANO. MICHELE: G.A.A. 2.3.4; Hockey 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 4. 48.152.159.160 MANGELO. DAVID: MANGINO. NICHOLAS GoW 2; Vo-Hort 3.4; Wrestling 2. 48.-179 MANlCA. KEITH: German Club 3; Intramurals 2.3. MANNBECK. DEBRA D.C.T. 4; Student Council 2.3. 48 MANNION. PAUL: 48 MAPES. BONNIE: G.A.A. 2.3; Office Assistant 2; Glee Club 4. 48 MARINOFF. TODD: Soccer 3.4; Orchestra 2.4. 48.167.196 MARKELL. GREGORY: 48 MARKOVITCH. PATRICIA 48 MARTIN. DAVID: Basketball 2.3.4; Football 2. 48.161 MARTIN. DOROTHY: Block M 2. Cheerleading 2; G A A 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3: Glee Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4. 48.161 MASON. HARRY: 48 MATE. DAVID 48.190.202 MATSUMOTO. JOHN: Basketball 2; I.D. Checker 4; In-tramurais 2.3.4; Soccer 3.4; Block B.S. 4; 49.151.196 MATTHIS. MARC 49 MATYJASIK. MICHAEL: MAU. SCHARLENE 49.160 MAXON. BARBARA: Clarinet Choir 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 2.3. 49.260 MEADOWS. JILL: 49 MAY. TIMOTHY A.F.S. 3; Baseball 2; Gym Leader 3; Soccer 3; Plays 3; Student Council 4.49.151.264 MC COLLUM. RONALD: Cross Country 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4. 49 MC CORD. SHEILA Cosmetology 4. 49 Me GHEE. MELANEE: Classical Music 2.3; Drama Club 2; G A A 2.3.4; Gymnastics 3; Keyettes 2.3; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 4; Tour Guides 2; Teacher Assistant 3 49,159.-160 MCGRATH. MATTHEW: MC GUIRE. BOB: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Glee Club 2; Chess Club 4; Football 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Plays 3; Top 25 3.4. 49.156.158 MC INTOSH. THERESA: 49 MC KINNEY. DANIEL: 49 MC KEEN. SCOTT. Baseball 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2.3. 49 MC LAUGHLIN. STEVEN: D.C.T. 4 49 MC NEELY. BOBBY: Glee Club 2. 49 MELTON. JANE: A Capelia Choir 4; Concert Band 4; G.A.A 3; Gymnastics 3; Marching Band 2.3.4 Pep Club 2; Plays 3; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Track 2. MEMMEL. CURTIS: Gym Leader 3; Gymnastics 2.3.4 19.49.-51 MERCER. BRUCE: 49 MERRIAM. JOYCE: Band Council 4; Block M 2; Clarinet Choir 4; Concert Band 2.4; G.A.A. 2.4; German Club 2.4; Majorettes 3.4; Marching Band 3.4; Symphonic 8and 3.4. 49.153.162.163 MEYER. JEFFREY: 49 MICKSHAW. LINDA. 50.160.185 MILAZZO. JOHN: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Boys Ensemble 3.4; Glee Club 2; Cardinal Concessions 3; Chamber Ensemble 3; Intramurals 2; Soccer 3; Philharmonic Kazoo 3; Plays 3; Top 25 3.4. 50.156.158.196 MILLARD. KAREN: Block M 2: G.A A. 2.3; Lab Assistant 3. 50 MILLER. CHUCK 50.175.162 MILLER. MARLENE: D.C.T. 4; G.A.A 3; Pep Club 2; Plays 3. 50 MILLER. STEVE 50 MILLER. DONALD: MILLS. PEGGY: B.O.E. 3.4; G.A.A. 2; Gymnastics 3.4 19.50 MISSELDINE. RUSSELL: 50 MITCHELL. BARBARA: A.F.S. 3.4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Clinic Assistant 3; EnvironMentor 4; French Club 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Honor Society 4; Lab Assistant 4; Mentor Medics 3; Office Assistant 2; Keyettes 2; Ski Club 2.3; Tour Guides 2 50.143.144.169.170.182 MONASKY. KAREN 50 MONTGOMERY. JAMES: 50.190 MOODY. MARTHA: Cardinal Notes Editor 4; Cardinal Notes 3; Concert Band 2; Girls State 3; Honor Society 4; l.C.C 4; Log 3; Marching Band 2.3: Spanish Club 2; Stage Band 2; Symphonic Band 3. 50.62.146.148.149.151.187,260.264 MOODY. SUSAN: Block M 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girls Ensemble 2.3 50.160 MORGAN. MICHAEL: 50 MORINE. VALERIE: 50 MOROSKO. MARLENE: 50 MRAZ. MICHAEL: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Baseball 2: Cardinal Concessions 3: Chamber Choir 4; Chamber Ensemble 2.3; Gym Leader 3; I D. Checker 2.3; Soccer 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2: Mixed Ensemble 2.3; Office Assistant 3. 50 MULL. BEATRICE: Art Club 4; Cardinal Notes 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4; Pep Club 4 50.176.187.264 MULL. DENNIS: Lab Assistant 4 50 MULLER. SUSAN: Baseball 2. G.A A 2.3.4 50 MURN, ALAN Canoe Club 2.4. 51.151 MURPHY. PATRICK: MURPHY. ROBERT: Football 2; Intramurals 2.3.4. 51 MURPHY. TOM: 51 MUTCH. DAVE. A Capelia Choir 3.4; Boys Glee Club 3.4; Chamber Choir 4; Cross Country 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Nemesis 2; Track 2. 51 MYERS. ALAN Basketball 2.3.4; Golf 2,3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4 51.198.217 MYNCHENBERG. DEBORAH: 51 NALEPA. LARRY: Baseball 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4. 51.215 NESTIC. CATHY: Block M 3; G.A.A. 2.3; Gym Leader 3; Gym-nasties 3; Glee Club 2.3; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2.3. 51.178 NIEMAN. GUY: 51 NOBORA. EDWARD: 51 NOLAN. JANET: Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Gymnastics 3. 51 NORRIS. JAMES: Baseball 3. NULL. JANEY: 51 NULL. RUTH: G.A.A 2.3.4; Softball 2. 21.51 NYSTROM. LEESA A F.S 2.3.4. Classical Musical 2.3.4; A Capelia Choir 4; Chamber Choir 4; G.A.A. 4; Gym Leader 2; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 4; Volleyball 3; Student Council 2 51.156.159.176.218 OB8ISH. WILLIAM: OCHABA. KERRY: Cardinal Notes 2.3; Cross Country 2: Hockey 4; Log 4; Track 2.3.4. 51.211 O'CONNOR. CANDACE: 51 O'CONNOR. MAUREEN: A Capelia Choir 3,4; A F.S. 4; Chamber Choir 4; Chamber Ensemble 4; G.A A. 2. Girls Ensemble 2.4; l.C.C. 4; Mixed Chorus 2.3.4; Mixed Ensemble 3: Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 4. 51 .- 148.156.158.159.160 O DELL. LINDA: A.F.S 4; Log 2.3.4; Glee Club 4; l.C.C 4 52.-62.143.151.160.260 OGLESBY. ANNETTE: Concert Band 2.3; Majorettes 4; Marching Band 3.4; Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 4 52.149.153.162.163 OLDAG. KATHLEEN; Block M 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.-3.4; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2; Glee Club 4, 52.152,-160 OLENBURG. LYNN: Drama Club 4; Cardinal Notes 4; Thespians 4 52.151.264 OPARA. DALE: 52 ORESS. JUOITH: 52 ORLANDO. ROBERT: 52.260 OROSZ. JOHN: 52 ORR. PATTI: Glee Club 3.4; Office Assistant 2.3; Pep Club 2. 52.160 OSBORNE. GEORGEANNE: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Block M 3; Cheerleading 3.4; Class Council 3: G.A.A 2,3.4; G.A.A. Council 2.3.4; German Club 2; Glee Club 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2; Top 25 3.4 . 21.52.144.154.156.159.160 OSBORNE. SHELLEY: A Capelia Choir 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Class Council 2; Class Officer 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; German Club 2.3; Glee Club 3.4. Pep Club 3.4; Keyettes 2.3. 52.53.58.156.160 OWENS. JAMES: 52.264 PALMER. CANDY: Art Club 2; D.E. 3; Gymnastics 2. PAPPALARDO. ANDREA: 52 PARKER. KATHERINE: Glee Club 4. 52.161 PARKS. ROBERT: 52 PARSONS. DAVID: 52 PASCOE. SUZANNE: 52 PAYNE. DEBRA: Baseball Scorekeeper 2.3.4; A Capelia Choir 3.4; Block M 3.4; Cardinal Notes 3.4; Cheerleading (Mascot) 4; Class Council 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girls' Ensemble 2.3; Girls State Alternate 3; Gym Leader 3; Gymnastics 2,3.4; l.C.C. 4; I.D Checker 3; Mixed Chorus 2: Mixed Ensemble 3; Pep Club 3.4; Tour Guides 2; Plays 3; Prom Chairman 3: Keyettes 2; Student Council 2.3.4. 52.-148.149.152.155.156.187.264 PEALER. GREGORY: 52 PECEK. MARTIN: D.C.T. 4; I.D. Checker 2. 53 PECK. MELODIE: I D. Checker 2.3: Teachers Aide 2.3.4 53 PEKARCIK. DAVID: Football 2.3.4: Gym Leader 2 53.190 PENLEY, MARLENE 53 PENNYBACKER. WILLIAM: 53.178 PERKO. DENISE: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Block M 2.3.4; Cardinal Concessions 3: Chambor Choir 4; Chamber Ensemble 3; Class Council 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girls Ensemble 2: Glee Club 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Mixed Ensemble 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Prom Chairman 3: Keyettes 2.3; Tour Guides 2.53.-152.156.159.160 PETERS. ALFRED: Cardinal Concessions 3; Class Council 2.3; C.O.E. 4. Debate Club 2; Drama Club 2.3; G A . 2.3; Gymnastics 2.3; Teacher s Aide 2.3; Pep Club 2,3. Plays 2.3; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2; Tour Guides 2. 53.-178 PETERS. MICHELE: 53 PETERSON. DEBBIE: 53.159.160 PETROVIC. GREGG: A.F.S 2.3.4; Art Club 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; EnvironMentor 4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; l.C.C. 4; Key Club 2; Latin Club 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3: Student Council 2.3.4 53.148.149.151.169.176.181 PETRUSKA. REBECCA C O E 4; Teacher s Aide 2.3. 53.178 PETTET. PATRICIA: Canoo Club 4; G.A.A. 2.3; Latin Club 3.4; Mentor Medics 3; Prom Committee 3. 53 PETTI. DONNA: A Capelia Choir 4; Block M 2.3.4; Class Council 2: G.A.A 2.3.4. Gym Leader 3; l.C.C 4; Glee Club 3.4: Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2,3.4; Prom Committee 3. 53 PETTI. PAULA: G.A.A. 4; Gym Leader 4 53 PFAH. REGINA; Honor Society 4; Explorers 4. PHELPS. HENRY: 53 PHILLIPS. ROBERT A Capelia Choir 4; Gymnastics 4; Mixed Chorus 3 53.156.176.211 PIZZUTI. JOANNE: 53 PIZZUTO. ANTHONY: 53 POCHODZAY. LINDA: Mixed Chorus 2. Nemesis 4. 53 PODPADEC. PATRICK: 53 POHTO. REBECCA: A Capelia Choir 4. Block M 4; Concert Band 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Glee Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 3. 21.54.156.159.160 POHTO. ROBERTA A Capelia Choir 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Cheerloading 2.3.4; Class Council 2.3; Class Officer 3; G.A A 2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3; Gymnastics 2.3: Hockey 2.- 3.4. I.D. Checker 3: Glee Club 3; Volleyball 2.3: Basketball 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3: Student Council 2.3 17.54.154.156.216 POLLARD. MATTHEW: 54 POPE. RITA: G.A A. 2; Latin Club 2.3.4; Glee Club 4 54.160 POROSTOSKY. JAMES Debate Club 3 54 PORTARO. RON: 54.149.151.156.215.260 POSATIERE. BOB: 54 POTTER. CATHY: Glee Club 4 54 POTTER. LINDA: 54 POWELL. SCOTT: Basketball 2.3; Boys State 3; Cross Country 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Block B.S. 2.-3.4; Track 2.3.4 54.146 PRASSE. LARRY: 54.169 PRENTICE. ROY: 54 PRESUTTI. KAREN: 54 PRICE. JEFFREY: 54.102 PRICE. ROBERT: A Capelia Choir 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Top 25 4. RATICA. EVELYN: A Capelia Choir 4; Jr. Girls Glee Club 2.3. 54 RATKOVICH. DEBRA: Gym Leader 4; Gymnastics 3.4. 54.160 REDENSHEK, PAULETTE: C.O.E 4; I.D. Checker 3. 54 REES. RICHARD: EnvironMentor 3.4; International Museum 2.3. 54 REEVES. LYNN: French Club 2; G.A A. 2.3; Gym Leader 4; Gymnastics 2.3; Literary Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Keyettes 2: Glee Club 4. 54.160 RICCARDI. CHERYL: A.F.S. 4; B.O.E. 3.4. 55 ROACH. CATHRYN: 55 ROBERTS. BETTY: Mentor Medics 4; Plays 3. 55.151.171 ROBERTS. RICHARD: 55 ROBERTSON. RITA 55,160 ROBINSON. MICHAEL: Basketball 2.3.4, 55 ROCEWICKY. DENISE: A.F.S. 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; Drama Club 2; French Club 2; G A A 2.4; Keyettes 2,3.4. Student Council 4; Tour Guides 2.3.4; Teacher Assistant 3. 55.143.149.150 ROHRBAUGH. KEITH: Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4. 55.190 ROLANO. MARK: Cross Country 2.3.4; Key Club 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Track 2.3.4. 55.150 ROLPH. DONNA: A.F.S. 3; Classical Music 4; Office Assistant 4; EnvironMentor 4; Honor Society 4. Lab Assistant 3.4; Mentor Medics 2 55.151.169.170.260 ROMEO. DENISE: G.A.A 2.3; Library Club 2. 55 ROMERO. EDWIN: Art Club 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4. 55.142,143.150.183 ROMIG. ANITA A Capelia Choir 3.4; Class Council 2.3; Class Officer 2; G.A A 2.3.4; German Club 2; Office Assistant 3: Pep Club 2.3; Keyettes 2; Student Council 2.3.4, 55.149.- ROOKER. DONALD Boys State 3: Chess Club 4; Class Council 2.3; Football 2; EnvironMentor 3; French Club 2; Honor Society 4; l.C.C. 4; Lab Assistant 4 Plays 3; Ski Club 2.3.-4; Student Council 2.3.4; Student Coalition 4; ST AC 4 55.146.149.175.170 ROSEL. KENNETH Baseball 2.3.4; Football 3.4. Intramurals 2.3.4. 55,190 ROSSI. LAURIE: ROYER. KENNETH: RUA. DANIEL: 55 RUNYON. CLYDE: 55 RUSH. KATHLENE. 55 RYERSON. KATHLEEN: Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2 55 SACASH. RICHARD: Cross Country 4; Football 2; lnlramu'.i 2.3.4; Track 3.4. 55 SALOMONE. MARY: 56 SANKEY. LINDA: 56 SCHARENBERG. JANIS: A.F.S. 2; Canoe Club 4. G A A 2.3 German Club 2.3.4; Lab Assistant 3; Lyres Club 3.4 Marching Band 2.3.4; Office Assistant 2; Orchestra 4 Philharmonic Kazoo 3: Symphonic Band 2.3.4 56 162 163.167.168.180 SCHICK. RICHARD: Vo-Hort 3.4; F A.A. 3.4 20.58.179 SCHILLING. ROBERT: Football 2.3.4 56 SCHIRM. GORDON 56 SCHLAGETER. RANDY: SCHMIDT. JOAN: 56 SCHNEIDER. ARTHUR: Class Council 2: Class Officer 4; I C C. 4; Soccer 3; Latin Club 2.3.4; Planetarium Assistant 2; Student Council 2; Tennis 2.3.4. 24.56 SCHNEIDER. BOB SCHNEIDER. DANIEL: 56 SCHULTZ. SANDRA: Cardinal Concessions 3: Class Council 3; Glee Club 2.3.4 56.160.176 SCHUSTER. SUSAN A Capeiia Choir 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Gymnastics 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Philharmonic Kazoo 3: Vo-Hort 4 56 SCHWEHR. KATHLEEN: Honor Society 4; Softball 2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 2. 56.170 SCOBEL. JENNY: 37.56 SCOTT. DAVID: Class Council 2; Latin Club 2.3.4; Lab Assistant 4. 56.62.170 SCOTT JAMES' 56 SEAL. RICHARD: Football 4; Intramurals 2.3.4. 56 SEITZ. JEFFREY 56.209 SELLERS. REBECCA Cardinal Concessions 3; EnvlronMen-tor 4; G.A A. 2.3; German Club 2.3.4; Medical Explorers 3.4; Ski Club 3 56.260.169 SEWALISH. PATRICIA: 56 SHAEFER. MICHELLE: 160.35.56 SHANER. MARK SHARP. PATRICIA: B.O.E. 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Office Assistant 3. 56 SHARPE. DUANE: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 4; Chamber Ensemble 3.4; Debate Club 4. 56.156.159.174 SHERMAN. TANYA. A.F.S. 3: Cardinal Concessions 3: En-vironMontor 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Orchestra 2; Pep Club 2. Keyettes 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Tour Guides 2. 56.151 SHINER, HELEN 56.149 SHINGLEDECKER. DEBRA: G.A.A. 2.3; Jaw Ensemble 3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 4; Swim Team Statistician 3.4. 56.160 SHUMATE. DEBORAH Block M 2.3.4; G A A 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3 56.152.160 SIDEWAND. AMY Block M 3. A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Chamber Ensemble 3; Class Council 3; Drama Club 3; G.A.A. 2.3; Girls Ensemble 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 3; Keyettes 3; Student Council 2; Top 25 3.4 56.156.159 SIDEWAND. SALLY: 57.156.159 SIEGRIST. PHILIP: 57 SIELAFF, JEFFREY Track 2. 57 SIGMUND. JUDITH: 57 SILLER. RICHARD: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Football 2.3.4; Intramurals 3; Office Assistant 3; Plays 3; Student Council 3; Track 2. 43.57.190 SILVAROLI. JOHN Football 3. 57 SIMMONS. DALE: 57.190 SIMPSON. ROBERT: 57.156 SINKOVICH. JUDY: Block M 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Gymnastics 2.3; Glee Club 4; Soccer 3; Volleyball 2.3; Pep Club 2.3. 57 SITER. RALPH: 57.214 SKUFCA. BERTHA: C.O.E. 4. 57.260.178 SMITH. BARRY: A Capeiia Choir 4; Football 2.3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 4; Track 2.3.4. 55.57.156.190.- 211.264 SMITH. JEFFREY: Chess Club 3.4; Jazz Ensemble 3; Marching Band 2.4; Stage Band 2; Symphonic Band 2.3.-4. 57 SMITH. JEFFREY R.; 57.167.175 SMITH. JUDITH: Library Club 2; Lab Assistant 2. 57 SMITH. MARK: Chess Club 4; Concert Band 2.3; German Club 2; Marching Band 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Track 2.3.4 57.151.162.163.175 SMITH. RENEE: G.A.A. 4; Gleo Club 4. 57 SMITH. SALLY: 57 SMITH. SANDRA: 57.178 SMITH, TIMOTHY: Gleo Club 4; Football 2.3.4; Gym Leader 3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4; Wrestling 3. 57.161.190 SNEED. GARY: Baseball 2: Basketball 3; Football 2 58 SNELL. LOU. 58 SNELSON. THOMAS 58 SOPKO. MICHAEL: 20.58.151.179 SOSNOWSKI. DEBORAH: 58 SPALDING. BONNIE: G.A A 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4; Lab Assistant 3; Keyettes 2; Glee Club 4 58.160.176 SPARKER. STEVEN: Canoe Club 4; Gymnastics 2.4; Tennis 2.3 58 SPARROW. WILLIAM: Baseball 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4 58.215 SPINNER. DENNIS: 58.161.198 SPRADLING. DEBRA 58 STAIDLE. SCOTT: Glee Club 4; Football 2: German Club 2.3; Jazz Ensemble 3.4; Key Club 2: Orchestra 2.3.4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2. 31.58 STANGE. JAMES: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Glee Club 2; Chamber Choir 4; Chamber Ensemble 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Ensemble 3. 156.158.159 STAPLETON. DALE: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Glee Club 2.3; Chamber Ensemble 3; Cross Country 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Plays 3; Track 3.4. 58.156.194.211 STEADMAN. KEVIN: Cross Country 2. 58 STEGER. DAVID: Band Council 4; Brass Choir 2.3.4; Chess Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2.3.4; Lab Assistant 4; Lyres Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 2,3.4. 58.151147.163.-164.165.168.170.175.185 STEGMAN. WILLIAM: 58 STEVENS. SCOTT: 58 STEVENSON. DENNIS: 58 STIMAC. CARL Baseball 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4. 58 STOCKER. CAROL: Basketball 2.3; Block M 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. Council 2.3.4; Girls State Alternate 3; Gym Leader 3: Hockey 2.3.4; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2. 55.58,177.- 216.219.264 STRACHAN. TIMOTHY: 58 STRADER. TIMOTHY Basketball 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3; Latin Club 3.4. STRAHINIC. GARY: 59 STRAZIAR. JOAN: Canoe Club 4; Office Assistant 4; En-vironMentor 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4: German Club 2.3: Lab Assistant 4; Block B.S. 3.4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 2. 51.-59.154 STRUK. OLGA 59 STURN. KIMBERLY: Clinic Assistant 4. 59.171 SULLENS. JANET G.A.A 2; Glee Club 3.4. 59.160 SULZER. CARLYLE: Concert Band 2; Intramurals 3.4; Lab Assistant 4; Stage Band 2; Track 2.3.4 59.170 SUMMERVILLE. DAVID: 59.166 SVESKI. JOSEPH: SVESKO. MARY: Clarinet Choir 2.3.4, G.A A. 2.3.4; Lyres Club 3.4; Majorettes 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Plays 3; Stago Band 2; Symphonic Band 2.3.4. 59.153.162.163.-165 SWANEY. RON: Football 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4. 59 SWARTZ. CHERYL: A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; EnvironMentor 4. 59.62.143.169 SWIATEK. PAULA: 59 SWINEHART. PAMELA Block M 2; G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 4. 59.-160 SZABO. KATHLEEN: Block M 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4. 59.160 SZANYI. LORRAINE. Cardinal Concessions 3; EnvironMentor 4; G A A. 2.3. German Club 2.3.4; Mentor Medics 2.3; Ski Club 2.3 59.180 TAYLOR. JEFFREY Boys' Ensemble 4; Glee Club 4; Boys State 3; Brass Choir 2; Concert Band 2; Golf 2; Gymnastics 3.4; Hockey 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Soccer 3.4; Plays 2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4. Stage Band 2; Tennis 3 46.47,59.- 146.161.185.196.260 TAYLOR. ROBIN EnvironMentor 4; G.A.A. 2.3: German Club 2; Latin Club 3,4, Keyettes 2. 59.151 THAELER. DEBORAH EnvironMentor 3; G G.A A. 2,4; German Club 2.3.4; Keyettes 2: Tennis 2.3.4. 59 THOMAS. BETTY: 59 THOMAS. CHRISTI: A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Cardinal Concessions 3; EnvironMentor 4: French Club 2.3. 59.- 143.169.260 THOMAS. JEFFREY: THOMPSON. JEFFREY: D.C.T 4 59.151 THOMPSON. SANORA Block M 3; Concert Band 2; Office Assistant 3; G.A.A 2.3; Gymnastics 3; Pep Club 3; Keyettes 3. 60 TIDY. LILLIAN: Concert Band 2. 60 TIMKO. DAVID: 60 TOLAN. CONSTANCE: A Capeiia Choir 4; Office Assistant 3.4; G A J. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Pep Club 2 60.156 TOLAN. JAMES: TOLL. WILLIAM TOTH. BERT TRANTHEM. CONSTANCE: TRENCH, JANE: Cardinal Concessions 3; G.A.A. 2.3,4; German Club 2.3.4; Mentor Medics 2.3: Ski Club 3. 60.180 TRIPEPI. ROBERT: Canoe Club 2.3.4; F A.A. 3.4; Vo-Hort 3.4 20.60.62.161 TROHA. ROBERTA G.A.A. 2.4. Cosmetology 3.4 60 TROY. BART 60.194.211 TRUBISKY. JOYCE: G.A.A 2.3.4; Hockey 2.3.4. 60.216 TRUESDELL. SCOTT Chess Club 4; Student Council 4. 59,- 144.147.175.260 TSCHUPP. RUTHANNE: 60.160 TYE. LLOYD: 60 TYNESKI. RONALD: Intramurals 2.3. 60 UCHAKER. DAVE: Football 2.3; I D. Checkers 2; Intramurals 2; Wrestling 2.4. 60.151.202 VANEK. DEBORAH: Glee Club 4 60.161 VARGO. CHARLES: 60 VEHOVEC. JERRY: Basketball 2.3; Chess Club 2.3; Football 2.3: Gym Leader 2.3: Intramurals 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3. 60 VESEL. VICKI: Honor Society 3.4; Office Assistant 2.3; Science Club 2. 147 VICTOR. KIM: I D. Checkers 3; Wrestling 2.3.4, 60.202 VIDMAR. ALBERT: Intramurals 4 60.209 VIEWEG, CYNTHIA: Cardinal Concessions 3; G.A.A. 2 60 VOGELSONG. JAY: Drama Club 2.3; Log 2.3; Literary Club 2; Nemesis 2; Thespians 3. VOLPONE. DEBORAH: C.O.E. 4; Drama Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Plays 3; Prom Committee 3; 60.178 VUGTEVEEN. ROBIN: Boys State Alternate 3; Clarinet Choir 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4; Lyres Club 3.4; Marching Band 2.-3.4; Planetarium Assistant 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2,3.4. 60.147.162.163.165.168.170 WAITE. ALAN: 60 WAITE. NANCY: Cardinal Concessions 3: G.A.A. 2.3.4; Honor Society 4; Lyres Club 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Mentor Medics 3; Orchestra 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4. 60.149.162.163.167.- 168.264 WALDRUFF. PAUL. 32 WALKER. DEBRA 61 WALKER. JACQUELINE: A Capeiia Choir 4; Glee Club 3. 61 WALKER. JAMES: 61.151.156.209 WALLER. DAVID: Baseball 2.3.4. Basketball 2. Boys State 3; Football 2.3.4; German Club 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3. 61.190.214.215.260 WARD. CONNIE: 160 WARE. SANDRA: Glee Club 4. 61.160 WASHNER. CHARLES: 61 WASKOVICH. DOUGLAS: Football 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3. 61.-190 WATERMAN. JENNIFER: Block M 2; Cosmetology 3.4; G.A A 3.4. 61 WEAVER. COLLEEN: Art Club 4: Cardinal Concessions 3; Cardinal Notes 4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2. 61.147,151.- 187.264 WEBSTER. JILL: Concert Band 2; G.A A. 2; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band 3. 61 WEIHSMANN. STEPHEN: Canoe Club 4; EnvironMentor 4; German Club 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2.3; Lab Assistant 4; Plays 3. 61.151.169.170 WEISBARTH. LAURA: C.O.E. 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Office Assistant 2.3. 61.178 WEITZ. CAROL: 61.151,155.158 WELKER. MICHELLE: Cardinal Concessions 3; Office Assistant 3; Drama Club 2; G.A.A 2.4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Plays 3; Prom Committee 3. 61 WEST. WILLIAM: 61 WETZEL. JUDITH: 61 WEYANDT. THOMAS: 62 WHITMAN. BECKI: 62 WICHMAN. CHRISTINE: C O E 4; Drama Club 3; G.A A 2.3; Mixed Chorus 3; Plays 3 62.178 WILCOX. RICHARD: 62 WILLCOX. RICHARD. Latin Club 3.4. Wrestling 2.3 62.181 WILLIAMS. ANITA: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 4; Chamber Ensemble 3; Concert Band 2; Girls Ensemble 2; Marching Band 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2; Orchestra 2. Percussion Choir 2.4; Symphonic Band 3.4. 62.156.159.163.- 165.260 WILLIAMS. BONNIE: G.A A 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3; Hockey 2.-3.4; Volleyball 2.3; Cosmetology 3.4; Pep Club 4. 62 WILLIAMS. CYNTHIA: G.A.A 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 4; 62.160 WILLIAMS. DONNA: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Block M 3.4; Cheerleading 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Glee Club 2.4 17.62,155.156.159.160 WILLIAMS. ROBERT: Baseball 2: Golf 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4 62.217 Senior Index: Activities Engage Minority Some students were active in many clubs and activities, but the majority of students were not really involved in any school activities. School administrators, some club leaders, and the LOG charged that the student body was apathetic. Nonactive students often didn’t want to be any more involved with the school than they had to be. WILLMAN. ELEANOR: 62.162.163.174 WILT. JEFFERY: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Boys Ensemble 3.4; Top 25 3.4, 62.158 WINTER. ROBERT: Band Council 4; Jazz Ensemble 2.3.4; Soccer 3.4; Lyres Club 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Drum Maior 4; Student Council 4; Swimming 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4, 62.162.164.168.196.208 WINTERSTEEN. HEIDI: Office Assistant 3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Pep Club 4; Philharmonic Kazoo 3. 62 WISEMAN. DORIS: Basketball 2.3.4; Canoe Club 4; Concert Band 2.3; G.A A. 2.3.4; EnvironMentor 4; G A A, Council 4; Gym Leader 3.4; Hockey 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Marching 8and 2; Mixed Ensemble 2.3; Volleyball 2.3.4; Block B.S. 3.4; Plays 3; Ski Club 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Tennis 2.3,4. 62.169.176.216.218.219 WITKOWSKI. CATHY: A Capeiia Choir 3.4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2.3.4; Block M 2.3.4; Cheerleading 2.3; G.A a. 2.3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Gym Leader 3.4; Gymnastics 2.3.4. Hockey 3.4; Honor Society 4; Volleyball 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Swimming 2.3.4; Top 25 3.4 62.151.152.156.-176.208.216.218.219 WITKOWSKI. JANICE: Cardinal Notes 3; C O E 4 G.A A 2 62.178 WIVELL. WAYNE: 62.190.211 WOBSER. DEBORA: A.F.S 3.4; Block M 2; EnvironMentor 4; G.A.A. 2.4; 62.143.169 WOC. EDWARD: WOIDTKE. GARY F F A. 3.4; Vo-Hort 3.4. 20.179 WOLFE. CHARLES: WOOD. BARBARA B.O.E. 3.4; G A A 3; Gym Leader 3. 62.-151 WOODARD. RENEE. A.F.A. 3.4; Block M 2; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E 4; EnvironMentor 4; G.A.. 2.3. 63.143.169 WOODRUFF. ROBERT Band Council 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Class Council 3; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 4. Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Latin Club 2; Lab Assistant 4; Lyres Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Plays 4; Student Council 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Thespians 4. 24.46.63.- 149.162.163.164.168.185.260 WORMAN. BARBARA: 61 WOZNIAK. JOHN: EnvironMentor 4; Lab Assistant 2.3.4, 63.-170 WRIGHT. NANCY: Block M 2.3; Class Council 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Glee Club 3.4. Pep Club 2.3. 63.160 WRIGHT. SUSAN: 63 YABLONSKI. JOSEPH: A.F.S. 4 63 YAX. DWAIN: Cardinal Concessions 3: D.E. 4; Latin Club 3. 63.178 YEARY. DARRELL: Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3.-4 63.190.202.260 YECKLY. DIANE 63 YESO. MICAEHL: 63.150.169.170.196.211 YESO. ROBERT: 63 YOUNG. MAR A Capeiia Choir 3.4. Brass Choir 2; Cardinal Concessions 3; Cardinal Notes 3.4; Golf 3.4; intramurals 3.4; Log 2.3; Latin Club 3. ZALAR. STEPHANIE: A Capeiia Choir 2.3; A.F.S. 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 4. 63.143.156.160.169 ZARACK. CARL: 63 ZDESAR. GEORGE: Football 4; Intramurals 4; Latin Club 3; Wrestling 2.3. 63.190 ZIELINSKI. GREGORY: Glee Club 3.4; Cross Country 3.4; In-tramurais 4; Track 3. 63.161 ZIMMER. PATRICIA: D.C.T. 4; Glee Club 2.3. 63 ZITELLO. DIANA Block M 2; Canoe Club 4; Cardinal Notes 4; EnvironMentor 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Glee Club 3; Log 2.3.4; Block B S 3.4; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 2. 63.169.186.187.264 ZlTKO. CHARLES: Art Club 4; Cardinal Notes 4; Gymnastics 2.3; Soccer 2.3; Nemesis 3.4; Track 2.3.4 49.63.184,187.-264 259 Prom. Awards Assembly: Events Close Year Over 740 students, guests and chaperones attended the annual Junior-Senior Prom, held May 26th at the Riviera Club in Solon. Tickets to the semi-formal Saturday dance cost $8.00 per couple, and were available to all Mentor juniors and seniors and their dates. The event was planned and financed by the junior class. Those interested could buy Cedar Point tickets for the following day, and over 700 amusement park tickets were sold. Mr. R. Mele was the Prom adviser. Prom co-chairmen were P. Shaw, L. Burns, and K. Rolla. Chairmen of the committees were: chaperones, C. Rhyand; tickets, D. Cecerre; decorations, C. Carroll; programs, J. Mucci; band, R. Hambrick; food, K. McElravy; publicity, L. Busam; invitations, C. Rocco and P. Braun; flowers, S. Lake; pictures, D. Tesar. Held outside of school hours because of parental desires to attend the ceremony and student unruliness at previous in-school assemblies, the Awards Assembly drew about 400 students, parents, and onlookers to the June 10th program in the gym. Departmental award winners included: art, C. Thomas; automotive, R. Orlando and S. Kirkland; business, B. Skufka; choir, R. Portaro; drama, B. Woodruff, C. Jones, C. Birchfield, J. T. Taylor; home ec., D. Auhl; journalism, L. O'Dell; language arts, M. Moody; math, S. Truesdell; science, D. Andow; social studies, D. Rolph; athletics, D. Yeary and D. Fuchs. Memorial and athletic awards winners were: D.A.R. Citizenship, B. Lewis and C. Jones; Logan Wrestling, B. Liptak; Mitchell Baseball, D. Waller; Nicholas Citizenship, R. Portaro; Rice Sport Journalism, K. Bracken; Wetzel, L. Bartel; Wheat Band, M. Hinkle; Nininger, M. E. Klepek; Boosters Athletic, D. Andow and S. Chorman. Prom Queen Fawn Cashmere. Court members were Barb Maxon, Becky Sellers. Sherrie Lette, and Anita Williams. Couple waits in line for pictures Dancing was to jazz and popular tunes performed by the Lou Elgart Orchestra. At assembly, Ms. Gooding presents Bob Woodruff with the Wolgram Memorial Scholarship. A buffet dinner was part of the Prom. Commencement: The class of 73 listens to the A Capella Choir’s final performance. Ms. Gooding presents an honor cord. Clutching her diploma, a new graduate leaves the podium. Via closed circuit TV, ceremonies could be viewed in A-lecture. Student meditates over his twelve long years. Jennifer reads her farewell to the class. Ceremonies Release Graduates Eagerly awaited, Mentor High’s 49th annual commencement was held on June 12th. Due to threatening weather, the site of the ceremonies was moved from Memorial stadium to the oven-like high school gym. The Symphonic Band started the program with Aaron Copland’s “Outdoor Overture”. The 743 graduating seniors proceeded into the gym to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance” by Sir Edward Elgar. Mr. B. D. Douglas, commencement adviser, led the students. Juniors Lisa McDaniel and Beth Dovenbarger acted as marshals. Reverend Tom Hammerton of the Mentor Plains United Methodist Church gave the invocation, which was followed by the A Capella Choir singing two numbers. Joseph Lesak, the acting superintendent of the Mentor schools, introduced the commencement speaker, Warren Guthrie, the director of public relations of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Guthrie gave a brief speech on the inevitability of change. Dr. Robert Hemberger, the outgoing school superintendent, and Jennifer Gallagher, class of 73 president, gave farewell speeches to the class. The presentation of diplomas and honor cords was accomplished with a double line. Charles Riley, vice-president of the school board, and Hugh Brown, board member, passed out the diplomas. Ruth W. Gooding, acting high school principal, and Ms. Howard Wolfgram, widow of the late principal, presented the eleven sum-ma cum laude, twenty-six magna cum laude, and ninety-eight cum laude honor cords. Rev. Allen Bruening, director of Lake Catholic High School, gave the benediction. A reception for seniors, parents, and guests was held in the social center immediately following the ceremonies. 261 So the days fly by, and sometimes trudge, and we’re locked in some seemingly senseless inevitable pattern of harmonies and conflicts. We realize (regretting that such things are not simple) that harmony is not always a friendly princess and conflict is not always some nasty ogre. And hopefully all our triumphs and defeats, joys and pains, will benefit us in the end — whenever and whatever that may be. 262 263 Cardinal Notes Staff A symphony of harmony A row of conflict discord concord total anarchy Which path will be taken? That of bliss or strife? Think before you answer Your choices rule your life. —Marty Matthis Editor-in-chief Marti Moody Photography Editor Jody Hummer Senior Staff Jennifer Gallagher, editor Pat Griffin, assistant Lynn Olenburg Underclass Staff Scott Robinson, editor Mark Proegler, assistant Cindy Bartel Beth Dovenbarger Angie Tarrer Faculty Staff Joyce King, co-editor Kim Rolla, co-editor Pam Crysler Activities Staff Debi Payne, editor Kathy Kekic, assistant Sports Staff Diana Zitello, editor Gale Loy, assistant Advertising Staff Bea Mull, editor Penny Tolan, assistant Photographers Lori Daniels Jeff Klein Marty Matthis Jim Owens Colleen Weaver Chuck Zitko Cover Design Scott Chmelar Adviser Vicky Hunt Business Manager Bob Gould Inter-Collegiate Press Person Bert Coburn Official Yearbook Photographers R. E. Barbian and Associates And special thanks to: the graphic arts department, Ian Longworth Jack Wallace, Mary Ellen Klepek Tim May, Dan Ertel, Cindee Judge Lori Korman, Pat Sutherin, John Bolovan, Bob Kern, Gail Langal Carol Stocker, the captivating sports caption-writers in 11th and 12th module lunch, Bubba Smith, Ms. Howard Wolfgram, Basil Turi Photography, the NEWS-HERALD. Debbie Fisher, Nancy Waite, the I.O.E. class, and everybody who bought a yearbook. 264 ■