Buckeye High School - Reflector Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

RepLectoR __ . Buckeye Local High School Medina, Ohio 44256 Volume XV Co-editors Jean Morlock Penny Swingle i What Is A Year? A year. . . It is a long, exciting novel that you are anxious to start, and eager to finish. It is memories of good times and bad. It is a kaleidoscope of colored pieces, forming one pattern. . .one small part of your life. It is fun and frolic, work and worries. It is an adventure that can never be repeated, no matter how hard you try. It is unforgettable moments, too soon forgotten. It is a lasting friendship, with time abandoned for a better one in the year to come. A year is an outline of people, events, and places that touched your life. . .a miniscule profile of what lies ahead. . .and say, what does lie ahead? Mrs. Hammon dresses up” tor the Y-Teen coffee house. Jeanette Houston portrays Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker.” Kathy Wolff and Debbie Yost enjoy a snack at a wrestling match. 2 tABle of contents 4 5 11 29 63 89 107 123 158 UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS...... ADS........... INDEX DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION............. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES SPORTS ............... STUDENT LIFE We Dedicate 4 The 1971 REFLECTOR is dedi- cated to an outstanding teacher and warm friend, Mr. William Haumesser. For 15 years, Mr. Haumesser has made his classroom not only a place of learning, but also a center of fun. He possesses all the attributes that draw students to him for help on mathematical problems and personal ones, too. It is for this reason we are proud to dedicate the REFLECTOR to him. A Year Is . .. A year. . . encompasses bonfires, private jokes, and holding hands. . .provides time to grow and make mistakes. . .catches brief moments of a long life ahead. . .A year holds a small particle of sand in the hourglass of life. . . Lowell Wolff (or is it Dean Frombaugh?) practices his speech Freshmen and sophomore boys participate in a game of for an F.F.A. speaking contest. basketball in gym class. Darlynn Garens and Leann Vetomskie study types of rocks in Earth Science. Black power? Graylon and Chris Price strike a casual pose for the camera. Exploration, Experiences A year. . . is groping for an answer to a chemistry problem. . .is making new friendships, ones that last a life time. . .is cheer- ing your team on to victory with everything you’ve got. . .A year is a carnival of flashing lights, sunny days, and experi- ences in Profile. Peggy Bell and Rosemary Torok exhibit that spirit and enthusiasm that is common of the Sophomore Class. With the new dress code comes new freedom. Cathy Migchelbrink wears a maxi which has become a common sight in the Halls of Buckeye. Oh come on. Jean. It can't be that bad. Bill Schnurr. President of Student Council, con- ducts a meeting in the gym. 7 A Year Jane Dunkle is caught by our photographer in a thoughtful mood. A year. . . contains all the English themes you will ever have to write. . .opens the door to new experiences in learning. . .de- lights and dismays in one breath. . . 8 Mary Ann Bryant works on her Home Economics project. Sewing is just one of the many skills Home Economics students learn. In Profile . . . A year is. . . crowded lunchrooms and dirty lockers, hard-earned honors and recognition for work well done. . .moods of solitude and moods of laughter. . parties, pep rallies, and plays. . A year is a fleeting butterfly caught for a mo- ment in bright sunlight. . A Profile of things to come. With the tension mounting. Richard Stalnaker shoots from the charity stripe A Year Is A year is. . . searching for answers to problems never before encountered. . .facing world situations in small scale . . .knowing yourself and those around you even if for only an hour. . .coping with people and ideas different from yours and learning to understand. . .A year is a lifetime in Profile. . . Look out. Cathy Mathews! Hiatt and Geshwilm are up to their old tricks. One of the highlights of football season was the bonfire held before the Highland game 10 Greg Maceau moves in for the tackle Some unusual sight seems to have captured Miss Schussler's eye. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Naragon Plans New School Superintendent of the Buckeye Local School Dis- trict is Mr. Lloyd E. Naragon. Mr. Naragon works long hours managing and supervising the school dis- trict operations. Through his efforts and those of the school board, a new high school is on the drawing board and is to be completed by 1974. The present high school is to be used as a junior high school. Mr. Naragon studies a financial report for the next school board meeting. 12 Mr. Bogard Sets The Pace Always concerned about the stu- dent body and their problems is our head principal, Mr. Millard P. Bogard. Mr. Bogard strives to help all stu- dents better their education. He is al- ways ready to give students assistance with their problems as well as fulfill- ing his administrative duties. Mr. Bogard congratulates Mr. Rousch on his fine work for the entire student body. Miss Schussler discusses the proposed Eng- lish program with Mr. Bogard. 13 Mr. Ameredes Aids Students Assisting our principal is Mr. William Ameredes. Mr. Ameredes is a contributing factor towards effi- ciency in the operation of the school. He is in charge of taking attendance and is advisor to the Student Council. Mr. Ameredes was instrumental in obtaining Buckeye’s first foreign ex- change student. He is always happy to render his assistance to the student body. Counselor Offers Sound Advice Every student can find a friend in Buckeye’s new guid- ance counselor, Mr. Charles Karikas. He aids students with information on colleges and job opportunities, and he also administers various scholas- tic tests to prospective college students. Students feel free to seek Mr. Karikas’ advice on both social and school prob- lems. 14 Mr. Karikas offers senior Colleen Gift some advice on her future plans after high school. Secretaries And Office Help Prove Indispensable Secretaries and office help provide assistance for students and teachers. Mrs. Dorothy Fletcher and Mrs. Helen Schae- fer are both hard-working sec- retaries, who keep things running smoothly. Among their many duties exist the never-ending jobs of filing records, bookkeeping, and typing reports. Office girls give up their studyhall to assist the secretar- ies. The girls take attendance, write admit slips, and answer the telephone. OFFICE HELP - Row One: Becky McDivitt, Nancy Cindy Muntz. Row Three: Linda Beriswell, Cyn- Leonard, Cindy Weber, Kathy Kramer. Diane thia Henniger, Sharon Miller, DorineNolan, Anita Snider. Row Tow: Charlotte Rowland, LindaHolda. Bottomley, Cheryl Neumeyer, Connie Hair. Wanda Williams. Ann Houghtaling, Colleen Gift, School Board Approves Revised Dress Code The Board of Education approved the dress code revised by a committee of stu- dents and parents. The Board consented to girls wearing pantsuits and dressy slacks and restrictions were relaxed on boys’ hair length. The Board is also looking to the future as it investigates plans for a new high school to accommodate our growing enroll- ment. Busy keeping records and taking notes for the Board is Mrs. Sarah Bullard. Mrs. Bullard attends all meetings and acts as both secretary and treasurer. Mrs. La- Verne Brown is replacing Mrs. Bullard, who is moving from the district. Mrs. Sarah Bullard instructs Mrs. LaVerne Brown, who is replacing Mrs. Bullard as secretary to the Board of Education. 16 Conscientious and hard-working are the members of the BUCKEYE BOARD OF EDUCATION - Left: Richard Mack. Vice-President: Norman Hinman, John Rea. Donald Rice, and Stuart Zacharias. President. New Program Initiated With hard work and a smile. Miss Cain provides both students and fac- ulty with an efficient source of books and reference m at e r i al s. Students acting as assistant librarians offer their services in filing and checking out books. A new program organized at Buckeye is the Work Study Program. Students, working toward a half a day of academics and on the job training, are instructed in mathematics, sci- ence, and English by Mrs. Wolf. Par- ticipants visit the county vocational center once a week. Outside activities sponsored by Work Study are a bowl- ing team and field trips. Filing title cards, classifying books, and organizing research materials are only a few of the jobs performed by Miss Cain. A new face at Buckeye is that of Mrs. Karen Wolf, who instructs students in the Work Study Program. 17 Math Furnishes New Skills MR. HAROLD WINN General Math Physics MR. WILLIAM J. HAUMESSER Algebra I, II Advanced Math MR. ROBERT O. KRAMER Geometry Algebra I The Mathematics Department provides courses for every interest in Math. Business students may bene- fit from General Math, which offers basic skills in the use of numbers. College bound students study Geom- etry and Algebra I and II, after which seniors may further their math edu- cation with Advanced Math and Physics. Right: First draw the x-axis. then the y-axis ...understand?'1 asks Mr. Haumesser. Above: Mr Winn takes a few moments to smile for our photographer. 18 Above: Mr. Kramer offers some words of wisdom to Jim Schultz. Science Takes On New Meaning MR. MICHAEL LEWIS Biology General Science MR ROBERT LEGET Chemistry Earth Science Earth Science and Chemistry en- courage students to inquire and probe the world around them. These courses include experimental investigation in the laboratory. Biology students study the physical composition of life, ranging from that of a leaf, to the human body. Those students interested in possi- ble careers in the science field, may take part in summer institute programs offered throughout the country. Why. Mr. Leget! Are you loafing again, or just waiting for your class to settle down? 19 English Stresses Composition MRS. BETTE JONES English 10, 10G MISS MELANIE SCHUSSLER English 9G, 10G, 11G MRS. BARBARA HIGGINS English 11. 11G Speech MRS. MARGARET CAMPBELL English 12. 12G MRS. EILEEN MASON English 9, 9G With the ever increasing need for better communication, the knowledge of our English language is an essential part of everyday living. Our English Depart- ment is striving to help students in their understanding of English literature. Themes and compositions are assigned to help students develop the grammatical skills they have acquired. Mrs. Higgins takes time out to strike a fetching pose. 20 Mrs. Mason listens attentively as one of her students tells her a tale. Languages Develop Awareness MRS. BESSIE KELLER Latin I, II, III MRS. ELIZABETH RAMIREZ French I. II Spanish I. II Students learn the cultures of foreigncoun- tries in their studies of Spanish, French, and Latin. Three years of Latin and two years of French and Spanish are offered. Latin students took a field trip to Hiram College to see the play “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” Spanish and French students wrote and performed skits. This year the Language Department tried a new program with foreign exchange students. Jose Fernando Garcia Ortega, whoisfromEcua- dor, spent three months with the Zacharias family. Translations can be fun! Right. Mrs. Keller? Left: Mrs. Ramirez explains to her class that music plays an important part in the Spanish culture. 21 Arts Develop Special Abilities MR. FRANK M. PASQUERELLA Band MRS. MABEL HAMMON Art I, H, III. IV MRS. ELFREDA JOHNSON Vocal Music Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Pasquerella instruct students in the field of musical arts. Perfection demands endless hours of practice by both stu- dents and teacher. With Mrs. Hammon’s guidance, the Art Department encourages students to appreciate the visual arts. Art students attended the Scho- lastic Art Awards Show at O’Neil’s and senior art students visited the May show at the Cleve- land Art Museum. Janet Barth looks on as Mrs. Johnson demonstrates how to play a new selection. Left: Mrs. Hammon instructs Linda Jeffreys in the fine points of mixing tempera paint. 22 Business Experience Is Gained MRS. MARTHA DAVIS Typing I Bookkeeping General Business MRS. EUNICE LEACH Shorthand I. II Office Practice Business English Typing I MISS JOELLEN CHANDLER Typing I, II Shorthand I Miss Rose Gingo replaced Mrs. Davis in the Business Depart- ment She teaches Typing I. General Business, and Bookkeeping. The Business Department provides students with the knowledge necessary for a successful business career. Students develop skills in typ- ing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Students learn the proper speech and dress for the business office, and how to operate modern office ma- chinery. The Business Department also planned a visit to a business college. Mrs Leach draws a stencil for the next edition of the school paper, the Spectrum. 23 Students Acquire New Skills v MR. ROD SCHAR Driver Education Instructing students in driving skill and classroom fundamentals is the job of Mr. Schar. Students learn the opera- tion of the car, its mechanical functions, and the responsibilities that accompany its use. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nord and Mr. Sparr, students learn to develop skill and co-ordination in physical edu- cation. Basketball, volleyball, and base- ball are only a few of the activities they participate in. Health class enables stu- dents to understand the importance of a sound, healthy body. Mrs. Nord takes advantage of her free period by reading a book. MR. LEO SPARR MRS. SALLY NORD Boys' Physical Education Girls' Physical Education Health Health 24 Classes Study World Attitudes MRS. PAUI.INE D'AMICO United States History MR. TERRY CLARK Government Economics Sociology MR. MORRIS A. BURNETT World Geography World History World Geography and World History students pursue the study of people and coun- tries with the aid of movies and their textbooks. U.S. History provides stu- dents with a background of colonial American history and its effect on the United States today. In P.O.D. seniors studythe United States and Russian sys- tems of government. Through the study of man and his behavior, Sociology and Economics students learn to understand themselves and others. Left: “Oh darn, another day. another P.O.D. class. When will it end?'' wonders Mr. Clark. Above: Mrs. D amico relaxes a few moments while teaching one of her U.S. History classes. 25 D. C. T. MR. JOHN RIDLEY OWE. MR. ALLEN FOUSEK D.C.T. and O. W. E. Obtained UsalJ. , L2 uK ' The O.W.E. is a part-time work study program for students who are not planning further training after high school. Students spend half of the day in the classroom and the other half inthe establish- ments of employers. D.C.T. helps students to make a smooth tran- sition from school to full employment. Students receive instructions on the job in their skilled trades or occupations. Mr. Ridley. Mr Ameredes. and Mrs D’Amico have a friendly chat in the hallway. 26 Patti Hubler takes Mr Ridley's pulse. Patti works at the hos- pital as part of her O W E. training. Future Skills Are Emphasized MR. VIRGIL KOPPES Vocational Agriculture I, II, III Agri-Business Advanced Vocational Agriculture In Mrs. Sutton’s Home Eco- nomics class, students learn the skills necessary to efficiently operate in the home. Preparing meals, sewing, and caring for children are some of the skills they learn. Through Vocational Agri- culture, Mr. Koppes teaches students the many different as- pects of farming. To apply what they have learned, judging teams, composed of top stu- dents, compete among them- selves and other schools. Preparing for the future, Mr. Wurstle’s Industrial Arts students are trained in manual arts.Welding, mechanical draw- ing, and carpentry are a few trades the students to perfect. MRS. JUDITH SUTTON Home Economics I, II, III, IV MR. HERBERT WURSTLE Industrial Arts I, II, III, IV Mr Wurstle repairs the transformer on an Idealarc Welder. An Idealarc Welder? Left: Mrs. Sutton lectures the importance of a balanced diet to her Home Economics 1 class. 27 Students Depend On Management One of the more important basic jobs at Buckeye is that of the custodians. Mr. John Rousch and Mr. Walter Thomas work for the school at all hours of the day. Their duties encompass cleaning the rooms, waxing the floors, and locking up the build- ing after school and athletic activities. Their friendly service aids in the smooth opera- tion of the school. With fourth period approaching, swiftly, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hibler work to finish preparing lunch. Mr. Rousch and Mr. Thomas pause from their busy schedule of duties to pose for our photographer. The preparation of lunch and the cleaning up afterward are performed by our cooks, Mrs. Hib- ler, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Maxworthy. The cafeteria help aids the cooks by cleaning tables and washing utensils. 28 COOKS - Left: Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Margaret Hibler, and Mrs. Marilyn Maxworthy. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Awards And Honors Right: Nancy Leonard was the recipient of the JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD for her excellent achievements in band. Nancy was also selected PENNY QUEEN for the Akron area under the Campus Life Organization. Below: Diane Snider placed in the honors group of the WESTINGHOUSE TALENT SEARCH. She also earned a superior rating in the state science fair. The Top Scholars were honored at a dinner sponsored by the Lions Club on May 12. 1971. TOP SCHOLARS - D Vizer. Algebra I; C. Neumeyer. Algebra II. French I: J. Slim- barski. Advanced Math. Physics; K. Wolff. Geometry; S. Hutchens. General Math; D. Kanzeg. General Science; A. Beshire. Biol- ogy; M. Huttinger. Earth Science. Latin II. English 10 C.P.; L. Malek. Chemistry; J. Andrukat. Industrial Arts I; T Turpish, In- dustrial Arts II; M. Andrukat. Industrial Arts III; D. Striker. Industrial Arts IV; D. Muntz. Vo. Ag. I; J. Berger. Vo. A. II; L. Wolff. Vo. A. Ill; K. Barth. Vo. Ag. IV; D. Meyers. Agri-Business; D. Bargar. Latin I; P. Swingle. Latin III; D Garens. Spanish. I; K. Dobson. Spanish II; W. Kerr. French II; D. Dilworth. General Business; C. Leonard. Typing I; M. Echle. Typing II; J. Reusch. Shorthand I; S. Seman. Shorthand II; N. Leonard. Business English; B. Turner. Of- fice Practice; L. Bihn. Bookkeepping; P. Brown. Home Economics I; M. Kenealy, Home Economics II; S. Davis. Home Eco- nomics III; A. Bottomley. Home Economics IV; N. Metzger. English 9 C.P.; C. Ford. English 9 Gen.; B. Metzger. English 11 Gen.. B. Fuller. English 10 Gen.; J. Jaroli- mek. English 11 C.P.; P. Swingle. English 12 C.P., U.S. Government; M Green. Eng- lish 12 Gen.; R. Cunningham. Speech; C. Muntz. Economics; C. Brintnall. Sociology; C. Zacharias. U.S. History; J. Kohler. World History: E. Barandi. World Geogra- phy; J. Morovich. Art I; R. Victor. Art II; S. Sayre. Art III; C. Mathews. Art IV. The art work of Richard Johnson. the American Secondary Education Rosemarie Victor. Jeffrey Paul. Holly booklet. Absent: Susan Helmick. Silk, and Cathy Mathews appeared in 30 Awards And Honors SUMMER INSTI- TUTE STUDENTS: Cheryl Neumeyerwent to As bury College. Kentucky, on a full scholarship to study math. Gary Stout at- tended Florida Insti- tute of Technology and studied oceanography. Diane Snider attended the Florida Institute of Technology on a full scholarship to study meteorology. LAB ASSISTANTS - Left: L. Malek. A. Kiene. N. Neitenbach. 31 Students Display Talents Above Left: Madeline Ptak is costumed for her role in the “Mir- acle Worker.” Above Right: Rosemary Torok and Sue Evin perform in the play, “Suppressed Desires.” Lower Left: J.D McWilliams gets assistance before his per- formance. Lower Right: Irene Thomas helps Warren Walter prepare for his part before the play. 32 N.H.S. Receives Thirteen Of The Best Students N.H.S. Row One: B. McDivitt. N. Leonard. C. Muntz. Secretary; D. Schaefer. Vice-President; P. Swingle. Pres- ident: J. Slimbarski. Treasurer; D. Snider. C. Mathews. Row Two: L. Bowles. Mrs. Campbell. Advisor; P. Swingle. J. Muntz. J. Morlock. G. Emmons. C. Brintnall. D. Moehle. .1 Kohler. C. Zacharias. Row Three: J. Morovich. M. Sherman. S. Steingass. D. Marvin. J. Jarolimek. A. Kiene, B. Neff. Jim Ulmer and Rick Hutflies singing 'Turn. Turn. Turn.” Left: Joe Slimbarski and Becky McDivitt enjoying the refreshments. Students selected in the National Honor Society meet the high standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Being a member of this so- ciety is a great honor. These students possess spe- cial abilities and have the ambition to use them. This year the society inducted 13 outstanding students from the junior and senior classes. Student Council Improves Constitution And Dress Code STUDENT COUNCIL - Row One: K. Dunning, P Bayless, Row Two: Mr. Ameredes, Advisor; J. Jarolimek, L. Beat. R. Dunning. Secretary; B. Schnurr, President; D. Marvin. N. Frate. S. Sayre, M. Huttinger, P Gander, D. Leonard, Vice-President; C. Muntz, Treasurer; J. Brintnall. D. Nolan. M. Ulmer. C. Leonard. Buckeye High's Stu- dent Council started the year off by revis- ing its constitution. Council is now made up of twenty members. Five students are elected from each class to discuss prob- lems and how we might correct them. The Council’s first en- deavor was to alter the dress code. One of the many new features is permitting girls to wear slacks. Bill Schnurr, president of Student Council, listens to a member s argument. 34 Buckeye Teachers Aided By F.T.A F.T.A Row One: J. Kohler. Vice-President; C. Gift. Pres- ident: C. Schultz. Secretary; N. Leonard. Treasurer: Miss Chandler. Advisor. Row Two: J. McWilliams. J. Asad. J Dennis. K. Kramer. T. Paul. M. Troyer. B. Paul. S. Broad- sword. E. Grabenstetter. Row Three: R. Hiatt. A. Hough - taling, B. Miller. T. Riffel. P. Rice, B. Lapina, N. Frate. J. Jenkins. R. Cunningham. G. Kerns. Row Four: G. Burns. M. Kenealy. L. Holda, B. Feuchter. B. Feuchter. D. Dilworth. C. Mallasch, J. Punessen. C. Weber. D. Keaton. K. Miller. S. Shelton. Row Five: T. Winterfeld. W. Williams, P. Thomp- son. D. Rising. L. Sheffield. D. Butcher. J. Barth. L. Beris- well. M. Vajdik. K. Schaefer, S. Miller. S. Seman. D. Winter- feld. R Stalnaker Row Six: J. Kenyon. S. Casper. J. McCray. L. Patrick. P. Swingle. C. Neumeyer. D. Moehle. G. Emmons. K Meeks. P. Bayless. D. Robinson. C. Muntz. K. Thomas. J. Dunkle. Row Seven: R. Hutflies. C. Arthur. S. Sayre. L Beat. R. Dunning. P. Swingle. C. Rowland. D. Rowland. R Torok. P. Wagner. H. Hair. K. Migchelbrink. R Victor. D Weinbroer. B. Culp. M. Neitenbach Row Eight: J. Schultz. D. Schumacher. K. Sandmann. J. Houston. A. Bottomley, L. Cantley. D. Nolan. D. Ross. L. Bowles. K. Wurstle. B McDivitt. S. Kosa. S. Steingass. J. Platz, C. Brintnall. J. Muntz. C. Mathews. Buckeye Future Teach- ers travel to Bowling Green State University to obtain ideas for effective teaching and observe student life. Students gained teaching experience by being substi- tutes at the various schools of the Buckeye district. Sophomores aided teachers by grading papers and being helpful. Left: Becky McDivitt! A teacher? Hi-Y Visits State Congress Hi-Y mem- bers have drawn up a bill concern- ing mandatory safety inspection of all privately owned vehicles. This bill was taken to the model Senate andHouse of Represent- atives in Co- lumbus, April 20-24. HI-Y - Row One: Mr. Burnett. Advisor; G. Iseman. G. Kerns. J. Jarolimek. B. Kerns. R. Hutflies. B. Dieter. Row Two: D. Hawk. J. Coleman. S. Shelton. M. Ulmer. J. Tighe. D. Schultz. Row Three: B. Ross. J. Wolff. K. Wolff. P. Stafinski. D. Iseman. R Daley Row- Four: B. Schnurr. R. Norwood. D. Cummings. V. Feist. C. Price. T. Stafinski. S. Paden. Row Five: R. Cleveland. M. Burton. D Miller. C. Norwood. J. Wagner. G. Reisner. Row Six: T. Schaefer. T. Devine. D. Lenarth. D. Michaels. D. Lawrence. M Andrukat Row Seven: N. Neitenbach. P Otterbacher. T. Win- terfeld. G. Wolff. M. Marcellus. J. Schultz. Row Eight: M. Neitnebach. J. Price. D. Price. HI-Y OFFICERS: Greg Iseman. President. Bruce Kerns, Treasurer; Jim Jarolimek. Chaplain; Bob Dieter. Secre- tary: (Absent) Gary Kerns. Treasurer; Rick Hutflies. Ser- geant at Arms. 36 Y-Teens Offer Service Y-TEEN OFFICERS - Left: Connie Schultz. Chap- lain; Sue Riegel. Historian; Carol Echle. Secre- tary; Kathy Wolff. Vice-President; Kim Wurstle. ICC Member; Louise Bowles. President; Cindy Henniger. Treasurer; Patty Swingle. ICC Member. Y-Teens means service, friendship and fun. Y-Teens sponsored a clothing drive for the Save The Children’s Fed- eration and filled a Thanksgiving bas- ket for a needy family. Candy bars were sold to raise money for the club. Y-TEENS Row One: Mrs. Hammon. Advisor; K. Wur- stle. ICC Member; K. Wolff. Vice-President; C. Henniger. Treasurer; L. Bowles. President; P. Swingle. ICC Member; C. Schultz. Chaplin; C. Echle. Secretary; S. Riegel Row Two: B. McDivitt, S. Mi- chaels. R. Victor. C. Mig- chelbrink. B. Foecking. C. Lipowski, L. Patrick Row Three: A. Houghtaling. S. Foote. E. Leather man. L. Krueger, M. Hildebrand, M. Echle. C. Zacharias. Row Four: S. Davis. K. Dobson, B. Feuchter. B. Feuchter, C. Swingle. L. Brysacz. N Metzger. S. Parfitt. T. Kiene. Row Five: S. Stanco. D. Schu- macher. D. Butcher. J. Barth. L. Sheffield. K. Adkins. P. Robinson. J. Kohler. J. Walter Row Six: C. D u n n i n g. S. Hutchens. D. Rising. J. Re use h. G Emmons. S. Kosa. C. Reutter. B. Turner. Row Seven: D. Snider. K Thomas. L. Beat. R. Dunning. B. La- pina. P Rice. D. Yost. D Weinbroer. S. Steingass. Row Eight: I. Thomas. P. Bayless. S. Hasel. P. Mil- ler. J H o u s t o n. C. Mallasch. N. Frate. C Gift. J. McCray. J. Dunkle. Industrial Arts Holds Road Rally INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB • Row One: L. Jones, R. Nor- wood. D. Striker, M. Andrukat. Row Two: P. Scott, D. Hawk, J. Wagner, K. Ringstmeier. R. McCormack Row Three: R. Daley, M. Fekete, J. Price, C. Norwood, M. Brown. G. Squire. C. Bottomley. Row Four: Mr. Wurstle, Advisor: M. Miller, E. Kerr, R. Gajoch, C. Letner, G. Kerns, C. Cant- ley, B. Morton, T. Hammon. P. Miller, G. Steingass. The newly formed Industrial Arts Club collected old tires and batteries as a money- making project. During the spring, the club visited Greenfield Village in Deerborn, Michi gan and sponsored a road rally. Agri-Business Gives Training Agri-Business - Left: J. Berger, B. Schwinn, D. Meyers. Agricultural Business is a vocational or- trades. Students in this program attend classes ganization at B.H.S., which offers opportuni- half a day and work the other half, ties to qualified students to learn semi-skilled Quiz Bee Studies Current Events QUIZ BEE - Row One: S. Sayre, E. Barandi, J. Moro- vich, S. Steingass, S. Kosa. D. Nolan. Row Two: Miss Quiz Bee members study various sub- jects to compete against each other and other Cain, Advisor; D. Rea, T. Hayden, L. Patrick. H. Silk, K. Ezell. D. Chapman. schools in quiz downs. LIBRARY CLUB Row One: P. Kiesel, B. Moehle. C. Henniger. Miss Cain, Advisor; D. Hawk, S. Foote, R. Hub- ler. Row Two: D. Daugherty, J. McCray. D. Radley. P Nolan. S. Tanner. L. Jeffreys, A. Barandi. Row Three: K Wynne. D. Iseman. D. Chapman. R. Hutchens. D. Ezell. D Rea. C. Cather. In order to raise money to buy new book - shelves, the Library Club held a book fair. The club also had a Halloween party as one of their activities. 39 Band Keeps Step With Times Mr. Pasquerella directs the Buckeye High School band as they put in many hours of hard work preparing for half-time shows and concerts. With great precision they per- formed at the Medina County Bandorama on October 3 as head majorette, Jennifer Asad, led the way. The musicians displayed their talents at the December 13 Christmas pro- gram and the April 24 Spring program. End- ing the year, the band played at Commence- ment and in the Memorial Day Parade. Band watches opponent's half-time show. BAND - Row One: C. Leonard, C. Zacharias, J. Reusch. D. Moehle, C. Migchelbrink. K. Wohlschlager. Row Two: K. Wurstle, T. Vasel. B. Moehle, S. Foote. S. Brubaker, D. Regetz, D. Muntz, K. Kramer. J. Dennis, J. Moravitch, D. Barger Row Three: K. Wolff. R. Victor, M. Lingruen, D. Scherler. G. Emmons, D. Hasel. N. Leonard, B. Mc- Divitt, R. Dunning, J. Kenyon, K. Dunning, R. Ferry, T Mohler. T. Okes. 40 Gayle Emmons at the base drum. MAJORETTES - Left: K. Wolff, J. Asad, Head Majorette; K. Wurstle, D. Yost. BAND - Row One: D. Hawley. K. Meeks. J. Vasel, L. Krue- ger. J. Huttinger. Row Two: S. Steingass. D. Weinbroer. R. Hubler, G. Wiegel, C. Muntz. S. Shaw. D Leonard, M. Mielke. C. Arthur, S. Kosa. D. Yost. Row Three: M. Andrukat, D. Nolan. Mr. Pasquerella. W. Kerr. W. McKim, P. Cummings. D. Vasel. J. Andrukat. D. Reynolds. D. Ziegler. L. Mohler. J. Asad. 41 O W E. ■ Row One: Mr. Ridley. Advisor: O. Thomas, L. D. Hahn Row Three: H. Strekely, R Demczyk, G. Erb, E. Jones. J. Stafinski. J. Dunkle. J Stanek. R. Erb Row Two: Tuczynski. P. Neitenbach, J. Ulmer. K. Walden. K. Taylor, W. Schneider, M. Fuller. P. Scott. R. Price, A new vocational organization at B.H.S. offers further train- ing to students in their different fields of work. In addition, club members belong to V.I.C.A., Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. O.W.E. students spend time in V.I.C. A. club activities. V.I.C.A. Develops Skills The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a national organization of youth--boys and girls-- preparing for careers in industry. A student has the opportunity to associate with other students and adults with specific interests in the field that he is planning to make a career. Here he learns business procedures, develops group planning abilities, and practices the democratic process. Vocational Indus- trial Clubs build leadership, citizenship, and char- acter. V.I.C.A. OFFICERS - Row One: P. Hubler. Re- porter; F. Beck. Parliamentarian; D. Dunkle, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row Two: D. Waugh. Secre- tary; E. Waller, Treasurer Row Three: J. Reinking, President; G. Erb, Vice-President. Diversified Cooperative Training D.C.T - Row One: E. Waller. J. Reinking, F. Beck. D. Waugh. Row Two: Mr. Fousek. Advisor; M. Dunn. W. Vali- gore. J. Macklin, T. Asad. P. Hubler. Row Three: R. Bur- D.C.T. means Diversified Cooperative Training. Students receive instructions in their skilled trade or occupation. They take re- quired and elective courses plus classes con- well. L. Nielsen. J. Kuschmeader, K. Baca, D. Dunkle, J. Vasel. cerning occupational training for one half day. D.C.T. students also belong to V.I.C.A. and take part in club activities. Jim Reinking fixes cars in his dad’s Texaco station. Euelene Waller, employed at Medina Com- munity Hospital, making beds. Dennis Dunkle carefully picks tomatoes in Stanek Greenhouse. Again FFA Has Successful Year State FFA Degree - Ken Barth, Tom Morlock 1st place in Parliamentary Procedure Team contest 1st place in District Star Dairy - Tom Morlock 1st place in District Star Farm Place- ment - Henry Silk Gold Rating for Secretary’s book - Ken Wise 2nd place in District Trouble Shooting Contest - John Bauer, Lester Jones 3rd place in Creed Contest - Glen Helton Members of Ohio FFA Chorus - Tom Mohler and Myron Ulmer 44 There was a tie between Ken Barth and Jean Morlock for the Outstanding Senior Award. FFA - Row One: D. Frombaugh. J. Bauer. J. Hair. H. Silk. Sentinel: K. Wise. Secretary; K. Barth. President; J. Mor- lock. Vice-President; L. Wolff. Reporter; T. Morlock. Treasurer; D Meyers. Row Two: Mr. Koppes. Advisor; G. Helton. L. Jones. T. Reynolds. J. Bagley. R. Cunning- ham. D. Muntz. R. Casper. M. Beriswell, P. Cummings. C. Cook. F. Echle, S. Broadsword. Row Three: M. Ulmer. G. Brysacz. C. Reynolds. W. McKim. J. Crocker, J. Tuszynski. J. Stafinski. A. Kimble. C. Bottomley, R. Gajoch, C. Large. M. Reutter. T. Stafinski. R. Adkins. T. Mohler. Row Four: D. Weinbroer. D. Rising. G. Schwartz. J. Ber- ger. Tim Keller. J. Berger. K. Wetmore. Tom Keller. T. Waller. R. Husman. J. Dieter. R. Reusch. Dairy Judging Team - Row One: Ken Barth. Jean Morlock Row Two: Bob Schwinn. Ken Wise. Row Three: Tom Morlock. Absent: Henry Silk. Ken Barth and Tom Morlock received State Farmer Degrees at the Ohio FFA Convention, April 23-24 1971. FFA Queen and Court - Row One: Maryanna Vajdik. Queen Kathy Wolff Row Two: Joan Huttinger. Mary Echle. Trouble Shooting Team placed 2nd in the district contest. John Bauer and Lester Jones are shown above with their trophies. F.H.A. Members Display Talents F.H.A. - Row One: D. Rowland. M. Wynne. L. Rice, C. Rowland, Treasurer: P. Thompson. A. Bottomley. Vice- President; D. Rayner, President: D. Waugh, Secretary; H. Tanner. D. Cogar, K. Higham, T. Riffel. Row Two: V. Knipl, C. Weber. C. Migchelbrink. M. Troyer. R. Hendrick- son, D. Hopkins, R. Torok, S. Tanner, C. Neumeyer, S. Dessofy, K. Zimmie. A. Houghtaling, M. Kenealy. L. Holda, Mrs. Sutton, Advisor.Row Three: V. Price, J. McCray. P. Bayless, H. Silk, S. Casper, D. Newman. C. Mallasch, R. Victor, D. Weinbroer. D. Turk. I. Thomas, O. Thomas, K. Adkins. Row Four: D. Keaton. P. Blackburn, L. Beriswell, P. Brown. K. Miller, C. Reynolds, C. Cather, G. Kepke, B. Garvin, W. Hess, P. Nolan. J. Dunkle. B. Barrington. E. Squire. Early in the year, the F.H.A. members with a representative from the Simplicity Pattern Company held a style show of all the latest fash- ions. Homemakers sponsored the door decoration contest at Christ- mas. The girls modeled spring fash- ions and displayed domestic ability at their spring style show. Also, they displayed their cooking ability by selling baked goods. Some other activities included ice-skating and bowling. 40 Latin Club Enjoys Banquet LATIN Row One: W. Williams. K. Kramer. L. Bowles. Secretary; B. Turner. Vice-President; Mrs. Keller. Ad- visor; M. Echle. President; J. Kohler. Treasurer; A. Wine- brenner. D. Butcher. K. Wohlschlager. Row Two: B. Win- terfeld. S. Foote. J. Barth. C. Swingle. P. Swingle, C. Zacharias. J. Muntz. P. Rice. B. Lapina. L. Patrick. K. Sandmann. P. Swingle. A. Houghtaling. B. Moskol Row Three: J. Jarolimek. L. Sheffield. D. Snider. R. Cunning- ham. B. Paul. J. Dennis. P. Bihn, L. Kisner. S. Kosa. B. Turpish. P. Bell. L. Jeffreys. G. Emmons. C. Echle. A. Beshire. Row Four: N. Neitenbach. T. Reusch. D. Rea, T. Turpish. D Bargar. D. Ziegler. H. Gift. B. Ross. M. Hut- tinger. D. Hoert. K Wolff. T. Striker. D. Kohler. B. Casper. Latin Club had its Second Annual Slave Day. The slaves, being the club members, were sold to the highest bidder. The students presently taking Latin went with the speech classes to see the play, “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum,” at Hiram College. In March they held a Latin Banquet, everyone dressing in the traditional Roman Style. Spanish Club Entertains SPANISH - Row One: G. Reese, J. Asad. D. Leonard. M. Beriswell. T. Vasel, Vice-President; C. Neumeyer. Pres- ident; S. Sayre. Treasurer; D. Moehle. Secretary; P. Schae- fer. J. Lipowski, C. Ford. R. Schmidt. K. Kash. Row Two: Mrs. Ramirez. Advisor; C. Schultz. L. Brysacz. S. Reigel. M. Neumeyer. D. Dilworth. C. Weber. E. Leatherman. D. Rising. W. Hess. L. Vetomski. P. Thompson. K. Carver. S. McCray. C. Leonard, S. Brubaker. T. Riffel. Row Three: S. Snider, C. Brintnall. J. Reusch, N. Neitenbach. G. Brysacz, D. Winterfeld, D. Chapman. E. Grabenstetter. M. Neiten- bach. D. Schumacher. J. Vasel, K. Dobson, C. Marvin. R. Hiatt. Row Four: L. Patrick. B. Feuchter, B. Beshire. R. Geshwilm, R. Hiatt, J. Houston. P. Miller, S. Steingass, K. Dillon. B. Turpish, P. Stoskopf, P. Brown. K. Ezell, D. Iseman. S. Johnson. T. Striker, G. Emmons. The Spanish Club enthusiastically sup- Mrs. Ramirez with Highland’s Spanish Club ported the foreign exchange program. In as their guests. November they had a banquet at the home of Being a native of Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jose Fernando Garcia Or- tega traveled to Buckeye High to learn and study American culture. Fernando, age 17, also has two older brothers. His father is the owner and manager of a pharmaceutical company which manufactures and distributes medicine. In addition to residing in their regular home, Fernando’s family owns a vacation home at the beach. French Club Sponsors Talent Show Spanish Club members enjoy Spanish food at their party. Girl from France visits the French Club FRENCH Row One: B Foecking. D Yost. C. Gift. Secretary; C. Lipowski. Treasurer; R. Dun- ning. Vice-President: D. Cummings. President; C Neumeyer. D. Reynolds Row Two: Mrs. Rami- rez. Advisor; N. Metzger. P Bayless. H. Silk. C. Mallasch. J Dunkle. S. Sayre. J. Platz. D. Snider Row Three: B. Moehle. C. Arthur. K. Kash. W Kerr. J. Zacharias.T. Devine.T. Schae- fer. R. Torok. B. Culp Row Four: T Hayden. R Hutflies. J Coleman. S. Shelton. T. Hayden. K Moran, J. Kenyon. R. Young. As a money- making project to buy new films, the club sold brown- ies. The talent show, which has become an annual event, was a suc- cess. 49 G.A.A. Participates In Athletics Activity inspires fun and friendship in the members of the Girls Athletic Association. To celebrate Halloween, the girls held a party at the home of Jean Morlock. They hosted the Highland G.A.A. for a playday in October and provided volleyball, relay races, and tumbling for entertainment. The club bowled at Medina Lanes and went to the Ice-Follies at Cleveland Arena. G.A.A. OFFICERS: J. Muntz. Sports Manager: D. Muntz.Treasurer; K. Wolff. Vice-President; D. Nolan. President; C. Zacharias. Secretary: S. Kosa, Sports Manager; D. Reynolds, Sports Manager. Sherri Brubaker as “Pussycat at the Halloween Party. G.A.A, - Row One; D. Butcher. S. Shaw. C. Echle, K. Marin- ger. S. Hasel. P. Nolan. J. Muntz. D. Reynolds. D. Muntz. Treasurer; D. Nolan. President; K. Wolff. Vice-President; C. Zacharias, Secretary; S. Kosa, D Rising. S. Brubaker, S. Reigel. C. Muntz, N. Metzger. Row Two: G. Reese. K. Schaefer. M. Andrews. B. Feuchter. L. Sheffield. W. Wil- liams. K. Higham, D. Radley. K. Carver. S. McCray. D. Kovacek, L. Holda. S. Hutchens, A. Houghtaling. L. Vajdik. K. Thomas. L. Beat. R. Dunning. M. Echle. K. Kramer. J. Barth. B. Feuchter. D. Dilworth, B. Miller, M. Vajdik, J. 50 Asad, Mrs. Nord, Advisor. Row Three: J. Huttinger. J. Dunkle. J. DeClemente. K. Meeks. J. Jenkins. L. Cleveland. L. Vetomskie. K. Dobson, L. Jeffreys, W. Hess. J. Reusch, K. Sandmann. J. Brintnall, D. Schumacher. B. Metzger. B. Garvin, P. Bell, S. Wiltheiss. R. Hubler. H. Tanner, C. Arthur, R. Cunningham, V. Weber. D. Eleck. L. Bihn. Row Four: P. Wagner. N. Blymyer. L. Kisner. J. Walter. D. Yost. J. Houston. P. Miller. B. Turpish. C. Reutter. R. Victor. C. Mathews. P. Stoskopf. P. Brown. K. Wurstle. B. McDivitt, S. Michaels, S. Casper. M. Boyce, S. Davis. M. Hildebrand. C. Schultz. M. Troyer. B. Moehle. L. Bry- sacz. Lettermen Help The Needy LETTERMEN - Row One: M. Daley. M. Huttinger. B. Die- ter. Vice-President; D. Schaefer. President; B. Schnurr. Treasurer; J. Slimbarski. Secretary; R. Daley. Sergeant- at-arms: B. Ross. S. Paden. T. Kincaid Row Two: Mr. Lewis. Advisor; D. Marvin. T. Barco. R. McCormack. M. Sherman. W. Beshire. L. Jones. D. Reese. H. Gift, P. Sny- der. T. Reynolds. G. Maceau Row Three: P. Mingus. R Norwood. D. Moehle, D. Cummings. J. Schultz. G. Brysacz. D. Meyers. D. Striker. N. Neitenbach. B. Kerns. J. Jaroli- mek Row Four: A. Kiene. G. Iseman. K Barth. M. Mar- cellus. R. Stalnaker. G. Houghtaling. G. Wolff. S. Shelton. R. Husman. V. Feist. G. Reisner. Lettermen collected candy at Halloween f or small children who were sick in the hospital. The club gath- ered a basketful of food for a Welfare family at Thanks- giving. 51 LETTERMEN OFFICERS: Ron Daley. Sergeant- at-arms; Dale Schaefer. President; Bob Dieter, Vice-President; (Absent) Bill Schnurr. Treas- urer; Joe Slimbarski. Secretary. Aeronautics Hold Contest AERONAUTICS - Row One: H. Gift. Vice- President; M. Huttinger. President; D. Chapman. Secretary - Treasurer. Row Two: J. Snyder, J. Wolff. K. Wolff. D. Hoert. G. Weigel, J. Burmeister. Row Three: R. Ferry. R. Reusch. B. Fuller. K. Kash. P. Stafinski. Row Four: D. Ziegler. Mr. Wurstle, Advisor; C. Let- ner. P. Gander. T. Hayden. In the spring the Aeronautics Club sponsored a paper airplane contest, and tried their skill at shooting model rockets. Chess Club Entertains Tournaments Chess Club Row One: J. Malek, A. Beshire, E. Fram- baugh. Vice-President; L. Malek. Secretary; D Marvin. Treasurer; L. Jones, B. Beshire. M. Neitenbach. Row Tow: K. Ezell, P. Otterbacher. D. Reese. President: J. B.H.S. Chess Club joined the Lorain County Scholastic Chess League. Chessplayers Elek, M. Jaquays, D. Iseman. E. Barandi, R. Geshwilm. R. Hiatt, J. Schultz, Mr. Kramer. Advisor. Row Three: R. Baca. J. Wagner. M. Marcellus. T. Winterfeld. R. Husman, T. Hayden. T. Hayden, G. Wolff. D. Chapman. hold tournaments among themselves and other schools. 52 A.V.A. Club A.V.A. Row One: R. Johnson, K. Cullin, M. Culp. C. Reynolds. D. Hawk. G. Brysacz. N. Neitenbach. T Kin- caid. R. Daley. R. Nor- wood. T. Devine. D. Chapman. Row Two: G. Arthur. K. Ringst- meir. M. Andrukat, S. Union. D. Simpson. T. Winterfeld. T. Keller. M. Boyce, T. Keller, D. Schaefer. J. Jarolimek. Sergeant - at-Arms; T. Schaefer. R. Husman. D. From- baugh. T. Turpish. D. Iseman. Mr. Clark. Advisor. Row Three: A. Kiene. Secretary- Treasurer; P. Mingus. D. Cummings. Vice- President; L. Jones, K. Barth. R. Stalnaker. On Ladder: T. Barco, President; C. Cather, P. Stafinski. D. Moeh- le. D. Schultz. A.V.A. members greatly aid the teachers by running the film projectors and informing the students through morning announcements. F.N.A. Becomes Involved In Community F.N.A. - Seated: J. Newsome. Treasurer; I. Thomas. L. Bowles. Vice-President Standing: A. Bryant. M. Boyce. P. Nolan. P. Blackburn. M. Echle. Secretary; R. Dunning. B Turpish. T. Nikel. L. Jeffreys. K. Wurstle. President; D. Nolan. S. Davis. M. Hildebrand. Future Nurses toured the Akron City Hospital and School of Nursing. They also help in the community by working and serv- ing people with the bloodmobile unit. 53 SPECTRUM Staffers Work For Better School Papers SPECTRUM STAFF - Row One: B. Culp. N. Leonard. D. Nolan. M Echle. C. Schultz. D. Snider. Business Manager; J. Jarolimek. Assistant Editor: K. Wurstle. Editor; S. Hasel. M. Andrews. B. Feuchter. B Miller. J. Asad. B. Moehle. Row Two: L. Holda. Mrs. Leach. Advisor; L. Beriswell. K. Maringer, C. Echle. K. Dunning. M. Vajdik. K. Schaefer. P. Brown. R. Torok. J. Barth. I. Thomas. P. Bayless. R. Cunningham, K. Thomas. R Dunning. L. Beat. C Zacharias. S. Riegel. C. Cather. K. Kramer. J. Dennis. Row Three: M Kenealy. S. Shaw. C. Brintnall. D. Moehle, G. Emmons. J. Reusch. C. Neumeyer. P. Miller. J. Wal- ter. S. Steingass. B. Turner. S. Miller. S. Seman. C. Mal- lasch, D. Yost. J. McCray. C. Gift. N. Frate. C. Arthur. R Hubler. Row Four: C. Henniger, S. Stanco. C. Reutter. H. Hair. J. Platz. R. Victor. J. Punessen. G. Burns. D. Price, P. Rice. P. Snyder. B. Lapina. M. Neitenbach. B. McDivitt. J. Houston, S. Sayre, B. Metzger. C. Sandmann. J. Dunkle. The SPEC- TRUM, which is under the leader- ship of Mrs. Eu- nice Leach, puts forth a strong ef- fort to publish a great school pa- per. PUBLICATION STAFF Row One: P Rice. Art Editor. B. Lapina. Art Editor; S Miller. Typist. B. Turner. Typist; N. Leonard. Mimeograph Operator; Mrs. Leach. Advisor: S Hasel. Publi- cation Manager; S. Seman. Typist Row Two: S. Sayre. Artist; P. Snyder. Artist; S. Riegel. Typ- ist; J. Jarolimek. Junior Editor. K. Wurstle. Editor: C. Reutter. Typist; C. Echle, Typist; D. Snider. B. Manager; D. Nolan. Sports Editor. 54 PEP BAND Row One: G. Emmons, N. Leonard, J. Kenyon. Row Two: J. Dennis. K Kramer. J Morovich, S. Steingass. R Hubler. D. Weinbroer Row Three: K. Wohlschlager. K. Wurstle, D. Regetz. T. Okes. D. Hawley Row Four: D. Leonard. J Andrukat, D. Ziegler. Row Five: D. Vasel, S. Shaw. D. Reynolds. L. Mohler. P Cummings. C. Arthur. S. Kosa. Row Six: D. Nolan. T. Mohler. M. Andrukat. R Ferry. Pep Band Sounds Out Buck Spirit The Pep Band adds to the excitement of pep rallies and home games. They spend many long hours of work practicing after school on Thursday nights. Nancy Leonard directs the pep band. Director Nancy Leonard at the drums. 55 Pep band members playing at half-time. Choir Presents Songs From Looking forward to another busy, but ex- citing year, the choir sang at the football and Christmas assemblies. They also presented a Christmas Cantata for the public. This year’s annual spring program had the theme of “Then and Now”. The choir ended its year by singing at baccalaureate. CHOIR Row One: S. McCray. K. Highman. S. Reigel. S. Hasel. P Swingle, Secretary; B. Dieter. President; K. Wolff. Vice-President; D. Muntz. Treasurer; N. Metzger. S. Broadsword. G. Reese. D. Rowland Row Two: P. Barco. B. Winterfeld. M. Ulmer. T. Reusch. J. Garvin. J. Brint- nall. L. Sheffield. S. Johnson. D. Miller. J. Price. D. Price. J. Crocker. T. Striker. M. Mielke, D Kohler. T. Mohler. M. Vajdik. K. Schaefer. Mrs. Johnson. Advisor Row Three: F. Sandor, J. Kohler. S. Dessofy. K. Sandmann, L. Beris- well. P. Miller. S. Kosa. C. Mathews. S. Steingass. J. Walter. M. Boyce. D. Holly. J. Houston. D. Eleck. B. Feuch- ter. B. Feuchter. C. Brintnall, J. Barth. D. Dillworth. P. Brown. Row Four: J. McCray, L. Mohler, J. Ulmer, D. Schaefer. P. Otterbacher, G. Iseman, S. Shelton, D. Moehle. R. Stalnaker. B. Hutchens. D. Moses. R. Hutflies, A. Kiene. M. Kraly, J. Jarolimek. J. D. McWilliams, D. Iseman. J. Muntz. 56 The Ohio River is the other way Mark! Kris Schaefer gives medicine to “Sick World'’, Doug Price. Buckeye Glee Clubs Perform BOY'S GLEE - Row One: T Waller. J. Snyder. J. Price. D. Price. J. Garvin. T. Striker. M. Ulmer. B. Winterfeld. B. Hutchins. D Leonard. F. Sandor. Row Two: B Dieter. D. Moses. D Miller. T. Keller. A. Kiene. J. Jarolimek. J. Crocker. M. Kraly. J McWilliams. J. Ulmer. L. Mohler. M. Mielke. Row Three: D. Iseman. T. Mohler. S. Shelton. P. Otterbacher. D Moehle. R. Stalnaker. D. Schaefer. R. Hut flies. G. Iseman. T. Keller. P. Barco. D. Kohler. GIRL'S GLEE Row One: L. Beriswell. D. Dilworth. Row Two: K. Schaefer. P Brown. S. McCray. G Reese. S. Shaw. B. Feuchter. Row Three: M. Vajdik, N Metzger. S. Broad- sword. D. Rowland. D. Elek. B Feuchter. Row Four: C Brint- nall. K Higham. J. Muntz. D. Muntz. L Sheffield. J Kohler Row Five: J Brint- nall. K Carver. S. Kosa. K Wolff. J. Mc- Cray. J Barth Row Six: K Sandmann. D. Hawley. S. Reigel, K. Dobson Row Seven: D. Schumacher. M Boyce. J Walter. K. Maringer Row Eight: P. Swingle. P Miller. S Dessoffy Row Nine: J Houston. S. Stein- gass Row Ten: C Mathews 58 Dramatics Club Presents... Students displayed their acting ability in the three act play “The Miracle Worker ’ Two additional one act plays were presented to the student body: “Here We Are” and “Suppressed Desires.” DRAMATICS - Row One: C. Gift. President Row Two: D Yost. Secretary; L Patrick. Treasurer. M. Echle. Vice-President. Row Three: R. Dunning. Mrs. Higgins and Miss Schussler. Advisors. P. Rice. Row Four: B. Metzger. S. Sayre. M. Vajdik. K. Schaefer. L. Beriswell. S. Reigel. Row Five: J. Dunkle. J. McCray. B. Lapina. M. Andrews. J. Asad. D. Elek. B. Feuchter. M. Hildebrand Row Six: C. Cather. J. Houston. P Thompson. M. Ptak, N Neitenbach, P Otterbacher. G Burns M. Kenealy. J. McWilliams Row Seven: R. Hutflies. J. Punesson. C. Weber. D. Keaton. T Okes. C. Mallasch. B. Feuchter. K. Sandmann. D. Schumacher. H. Gift. Row Eight: C. Arthur. R Victor P. Bayless. I. Thomas. L Holda. A Houghtaling. P Miller. R. Cunningham. D Rowland. K. Dob- son. B. Culp. Colleen Gift carefully applies Rick Hutflies's make-up Left: Jeannie Houston struggles to teach Sue Evins manners in this scene from the ' Miracle Worker. 59 The Reflector Staff The Reflector Staff spends many long hard hours meeting deadlines, dr awing layouts, tak- ing pictures, writing copy, and typing the 1971 Reflector. Most of you only see the finished re- sults of the yearbook and don’t realize the long hours the staff has been working to present the greatest yearbook ever. The staff sincerely wishes that the finished product be an accurate and complete story of the 1970- 1971 school year at Buckeye High. REFLECTOR STAFF - Row One: C. Schultz, J Kohler, P. Swingle, M. Hilde- brand. B Turner Row Two: J. McWilliams, V. Feist. J. Morlock. B. Schnurr. J. Stanek Row Three: L. Patrick. J. McCray. M. Echle. P. Swingle, J. Barth. L. Sheffield. Advisor: Mrs. Bette Jones Penny Swingle . . Jean Morlock . . . Joyce Kohler . . . Connie Schultz Vic Feist......... Bill Schnurr . . . Dennis Reese . . . . Joseph McWilliams Janet Barth....... Linda Sheffield . . . Patty Swingle . . . Lake Patrick . . . Jean McCray . . . . Betty Turner .... Mary Hildebrand . . Mary Echle........ ..............Co-Editor ..................Co-Editor .......Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ..............Sports Editor . . . Assistant Sports Editor ...............Photographer . . . Assistant Photographer ..............Copy Editor ..............Copy Editor ..............Copy Editor .............. Proofreader .............. Proofreader ....................Typist ....................Typist ....................Typist 60 Ad Sales Staff Become Salesmen AD SALES Row One: J.D. McWilliams. V. Feist. K Barth. B. Schnurr, D Schaefer. J. Stanek. D. Moehle. D. Reese. D. Cummings Row Two: M. Hildebrand. C. Schultz. S. Miller. L. Bowles. K. Wurstle. S. Michaels. K. Wolff. B. McDivitt. A. Bottomley. N. Leonard. D. Nolan. L. Shef- field. J. Barth. P. Swingle. D. Snider. P. Swingle. J. Mor- lock Row Three: L. Patrick. D. Moehle. C. Zacharias. J. McCray. C Lipowski. S. Sayre. M. Echle. C. Gift. R. Dun- ning. N. Frate. P. Rice. B. Lapina. D. Yost. L. Beat. C Neumeyer. B. Turner. J. Kohler. Annual Ad Sales Staff students try their luck at selling ads to finance the 1971 REFLECTOR. Dennis’s famous remark: “Hi ya all. I'm busy!” Staff members studying yearbooks. 61 Shots Of Club Activities Scott Shelton, a member of F.T.A. Club, teaches math class for Mr. Kramer. A scene of the “The Miracle Worker,” which the Buckeye Dramatics Club presented, provides a glimpse of drama. 62 63 SPORTS PAUL MINGUS Best Defensive Lineman (Football). GEORGE WOLFF - Most Valuable Player (Wrestler) 64 JOE SLIMBARSKI - Best Offensive Line- man (Football). Best Field Goal Percent- age (Basketball). GEORGE HOUGHTALING - Most Valuable Player (Wrestling). Cheerleaders Vital To Bucks' Spirit Kneeling: Chris Zacharias, Cindy Muntz. Standing: Robin Dunning, Linda Beat, Kathy Thomas, Mary Echle. Spirit Squad Spur Bucks To Victory JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left: J. Brintnall, D. Kovacek, J. Muntz, M. Meyers. D Muntz. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Left: S. McCray. B. Moehle. P Broun. J. Huttinger. K. Carver. 66 Powder Puff Team Defeats Medina POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL TEAM Row One: N. Leonard. K. Wolff. C. Echle. Row Three: P. Swingle. D. Snider. S. J. Walter, C. Muntz, N. Frate. Captain: D. Ross. I. Schmidt. Hasel. C. Hair. S. Michaels. C. Gift. J. Morlock. Row Two: B. Turner. D. Robinson. C. Mathews. O. Thomas. Omelia pulls flag to down the opponent. Jan ready to kill Medina s quarterback. Photo by Bob Pritchard Photo by Bob Pritchard 67 Varsity Football Team VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Row One: J. Slimbarski, D. Striker, B. Schnurr, D. Moehle, D. Schaefer, A. Kiene, G. Wolff, K. Barth, P. Mingus, J. Schultz, T. Barco, B. Neff. Row Two: Coach Schar, M. Sherman. Manager; G. Brysacz, T. Reynolds, L. Mull, R. Johnson, K. Wolff, J. Reinking, B. Dieter, R. Norwood, W. Beshire, C. Cantley, J. Fenwick, J. Coleman, Manager; Coach Clark. Coach Lewis. Row Three: J. Wolff, B. Kerns, J. Jarolimek, N. Neiten- bach, M. Neitenbach. B. Diesch, J. Price, D. Daugherty. G. Maceau, L. Jones, M. Daley, D. Frombaugh, J. Crocker. Row Four: E. Barandi, M. Huttinger, T. Devine, T. Young, S. Shelton, R. Husman, G. Houghtaling, B. Ross, T. Mathews, G. Reisner, P. Snyder, T. Schaefer, D. Frombaugh. Honors Won By Hard Work Ken Barth Honorable Mention Conference Tackle, Honorable Mention All-County Tackle Bob Dieter - Honorable Mention Conference End. Honorable Mention All-County End George Houghtaling - All County Offensive Guard. Second Team Conference Tackle Jim Jarolimek - Second Team All-Conference Offensive and Defensive End. Second Team All-County Defensive End Bruce Kerns - Honorable Mention Conference Linebacker A1 Kiene - All-Conference Quarterback and Safety. All-County Quarterback. Akron Beacon Journal All-Medina Safety. Medina County Most Valuable Player. All-District Safety. Third Team All-State Safety. Plain Dealer Dream Team Member Paul Mingus - All-County Linebacker. Second Team All-Conference Linebacker Doug Moehle - Honorable Mention Conference Defensive Halfback. Honorable Mention All-County Defensive Halfback Brian Neff - Honorable Mention Conference Guard. Honorable Mention All-County Guard Ray Norwood - Second Team All-Conference Defensive Halfback. Second Team All-County Middle-Guard Jim Reinking - Second Team All-County Middle-Guard. Honorable Mention Conference Middle-Guard Dale Schaefer - All-Conference Running Back. All-County Running Back. Akron Beacon Journal All-Medina Running Back. Honorable Mention Conference Linebacker. Plain Dealer Dream Team Member Bill Schnurr - Honorable Mention Conference End Joe Slimbarski - All-County Defensive Tackle. Akron Beacon Journal All-Medina Offen- sive Tackle. Second Team All-Conference Tackle. Plain Dealer Dream Team Member George Wolff - Honorable Mention Conference Defensive End, Honorable Mention All- County Defensive End Having moved the ball 20 yards. Dale Schaefer looks to the coach for approval. Varsity Football Record Buckeye 26 Norwayne 0 Buckeye 39 Smith ville 6 Buckeye 42 Columbia 0 Buckeye 14 Firelands 19 Buckeye 8 South Amherst 0 Buckeye 14 Keystone 8 Buckeye 44 Avon 6 Buckeye 14 Lutheran West 7 Buckeye 6 Highland 24 Bucks In The Buckeye Varsity Football Team compiled an im- pressive record of seven wins and two losses. They were only a step away from being the Inland Conference Cham- pions. Leading the team with the ability to win were the fifteen seniors, with all players giving 100% effort. Guiding the boys through countless practices were the coaches: Mr. Lewis, Mr. Clark, Mr. Schar, and Mr. Burnett. Head coach, Mike Lewis, was selected Coach of the Year in Medina County. A1 Kiene breaks down the sideline for a T.D. Bill Schnurr and the coaches watch the game. Coach Lewis signals for a timeout. Jim Schultz holds the ball for the point. 70 Bob Dieter gets set to kick off. Aetion FOOTBALL STATISTICIANS - P. Nolan. C. Echle. P. Swingle. J. Morlock. George Wolff intercepts pass for a long return. Frosh Completes 5 Wins 1 Loss FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM - ROW ONE: Coach Burnett. D Schultz, K. Lawson. K. Burns, M. Beriswill, D Balliet, R. Urbansky. K. Cullin. T. Kruse. S. Reisner. ROW TWO: D. Kanzeg. T. Hoffman. M. Culp. P. Schaefer. J. Tighe. A. Be- shire. B. Casper. D Simpson. J. Snyder. T. Keller ROW THREE: S. Johnson. J. Zacharias. P. Houghtaling. G. Arthur. T. Keller. W. Dessoffy. R. Yost. M. Burton. T. Hayden. S. Union. 71 1970 Homecoming HOMECOMING COURT VIEWS GAME FROM Nancy Leonard, Kathy Wolff, Cindy Muntz, Jean SENIOR FLOAT - LEFT TO RIGHT: Penny Morlock. 72 Swingle, Betty Turner, Colleen Gift, Queen Highlighted by Victory The Queen is crowned by George Wolff. A successful victory over South Amherst set the stage for the night’s festivities. During halftime the 1969 Homecoming Queen Christine Hammon crowned Miss Nancy Leonard as Homecoming Queen 1970. Queen Nancy was escorted by George Wolff. Her court consisted of Penny Swingle escorted by Bill Schnurr. Betty Turner escorted by Paul Mingus, Kathy Wolff escorted by Jim Reinking, Cindy Muntz escorted by Alan Kiene, Colleen Gift es- corted by Dale Schaefer, and Jean Morlock escorted by Ken Barth. Jackie Swingle was the flower girl escorted by Mike Lewis Jr., crown bearer. Varsity Wins First Tournament Game VARSITY TEAM - Kneeling: M. Andrukat; Manager. Leo Stalnaker. J. Slimbarski. C. Letner. C. Norwood. B. Sparr; Coach, J. Dieter; Manager. Left to Right: A. Schnurr. J. Wagner. B. Dieter. Kiene. C. Price. G. Kerns, J. Jarolimek, V. Feist, R. Buckeye led by senior co-captains, A1 Kiene Buckeye VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent and Rich Stalnaker, completed a fine season after getting off to a slow start. Probably the 49 Norwayne 71 most thrilling moments for the Bucks were the 76 South Amherst 81 two upset victories over Columbia and Avon. 50 Firelands 56 This year the Bucks became the first team in 49 Lutheran West 54 at least eight years to win a tournament game. 45 Columbia 67 The Bucks defeated Olmsted Falls by the score 71 Avon 73 of 58-51. Leaders for the Bucks this year were 62 Black River 50 as follows: 63 Manchester 90 Vic Feist-Top Rebounder, 248, average of 81 Keystone 46 12 per game. 67 Highland 46 A1 Kiene-Top Foul Shooter, 68.3 percent. 74 South Amherst 61 Joe Slimbarski-Best Field Goal Shooter, 50 59 Firelands 61 percent. 59 Lutheran West 64 A1 Kiene and Rich Stalnaker-High Scorers, 40 Cloverleaf 59 321 points a piece, average 17 points per game. 56 Columbia 54 66 Avon 64 71 Keystone 41 67 Highland 54 58 TOURNAMENT Olmsted Falls 51 52 Parma Byzantine 64 Reserves Hold Record Of Most Wins RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Row One: T. Morlock. 0ids. D. Iseman. Mr. Leget. Coach; G. Maceau. M S. Paden, J. Coleman. M Brown. B. Ross. G. Reisner. Reutter. J. Frisk. D. Lenarth. J. Wolff. Manager Row Two: D. Hoert. Manager; D. Daugherty. T. Reyn- 75 Bill Ross Displays Aggressive Defense. Mike Brown Drives by His Opponent. Bucks End Up Their Season With A Winning Record Rich hooks over a defendant. Cliff reverses a layup for two. Joe and Vic fight for a rebound. Coaches and Joe express signs of victory. Frosh Win 12, Lose 4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Center: Mr Kramer. Coach; T. Reusch. Manager Left To Right: B Casper. K. Cullin. T. Kruse. M. Mielke. B. Yost. T. Keller. T. Keller. S. Union. D. Bargar, D. Crumpler, D. Simpson. M. Culp. H. Devericks. Buckeye Matmen Grapple Foes WRESTLERS - Row One: C. Cantley, D. Price, M. Beriswell, D. Leonard. R. Dangelo, G. Burns, G. Bry- sacz. Row Two: D. Frombaugh, T. Schaefer, D. Marvin G. Houghtaling, P. Snyder, G. Wolff, D. Frombaugh g’ Price, D. Schultz. Manager. Row Three: K. Wolff, J. Schultz, B. Beshire. D. Michaels, T. Young. M. Mar- cellus, T. Mathews, T. Devine, T. Hall. R. Brown. D. Hosey. Greg Brysacz earns a hard-fought victory. Right: Statisticians Mary Hildebrand and Sue Davis record vital information. The Buckeye Wrestling team compiled a 7-4 mark this year. Under the leadership of the captains, Dave Marvin, Greg Burns, Rocky Dangelo, and George Wolff, the Buck grapplers finished fourth in the Olmsted Falls Sectional and twelfth in the Nordonia District. Rocky Dangelo highlighted the season by placing first in the Medina Tournament and Sectionals. George Wolff also placed first in the Medina Tournament. Al- ternates at the state tournament were George Hough- taling and Tim Schaefer. 79 Buck Wrestlers Place Fourth At Olmsted Falls George Houghtaling receives his teammates congratulations as he brings in another victory. Tim Schaefer concentrates on a match as he awaits his turn on the mats. Greg Brysacz rides his opponent as he prepares for a pin. 80 Grapplers Compile 7-4 Record Varsity Wrestling captains are seniors Rocky Dangelo, Greg Burns, Dave Marvin, and George Wolff. His arm raised by the referee, Dean Frombaugh acknowl - edges victory. Doug Price attempts to score a take-down. SCOREBOARD Buckeye Opponent 16 Midview 29 29 Cuyahoga 21 61 Columbia 40 18 Highland 30 61 Wellington 5 27 Wadsworth 22 29 Cloverleaf 21 16 Brunswick 32 16 Lorain Admiral King 32 49 Lutheran West 7 36 Elyria Catholic 9 Coaches Inspire Team Effort Coaches Clark and Lewis look pleased with a successful perform- ance. WRESTLERETTES - Front: D Reynolds. Back: S. Broad- sword, S. Wiltheiss, P. Wagner. Frosh Score 4-2-1 Record 82 FRESHMEN WRESTLERS - Row One: J. Zach- arias. .1 Snyder. K Burns, F. Sandor. D. Hopkins. Row Two: L. Waller. J. Tighe, P. Houghtaling. A. Beshire, P. Schaefer. Buckeye's Best Left: VIC FEIST - Most Valuable Rebounder (Basketball). Center: DALE SCHAEFER Best Offensive Back (Football). Right: ALAN KIENE - Most Valuable Player. Best Defensive Back (Football); Most Valuable Player. Best Foul Shooter (Basketball). Bottom Left: RICHARD STALNAKER - Most Valuable Player (Basketball). Bottom Right: GREG BRYSACZ - Most Takedowns (Wrestling). 83 Buckeye Gains Regional Berth BASEBALL TEAM Row One: S. Union, K. Wise, B. A. Kiene. R. Stalnaker, P. Mingus, G. Maceau, A. Schnurr. G. Stout. R. Dieter, G. Reisner Row Two: Barandi, Manager. D. Hoert. Manager; D. Reese. J Jarolimek. V. Feist. 84 Jim Jarolimek prepares to slug one over right field. Bucks Record 19-3 Season The baseball team compiled a 19-3 record. This total included nine tournament wins and one defeat. The Bucks conquered Medina County winning the first annual county tournament with a 3-2 win over Brunswick. The conference championship returned to Buckeye as the squad defeated Highland 5-3. The Bucks won the Sectional Tournament and defeated Woodridge to win the District, but were defeated in the re- gional. The Bucks were led by senior AlKiene, who batted .419. Rich Stalnaker, Dennis Reese, Bill Schnurr, Paul Mingus, and Jim Jarolimek all hit well over 300. Bill Schnurr and Vic Feist did the bulk of the pitching. Bill posted a 6-1 record and Vic a 9-2 record. All-county selections were Reese, Kiene, Stalnaker, Mingus, Schnurr, Dieter, and Feist. Steve Union takes careful aim for another homerun. 85 Rich Stalnaker loosens up while waiting on deck. Tracksters Post 6-2 Record TRACK TEAM - Row One: R. Price. G. Price. T. Young. M. Marcellus. R. McCormack. S. Paden, L. Mull. C. Nor- wood. D. Moehle. D. Cummings. Row Two: R. Daley. Man- ager; D. Schaefer, J. Price. J. Coleman. S. Shelton. J. Crocker. D. Striker. B. Diesch. D. Lenarth, M. Daley. J. Slimbarski, B. Wade. Row Three: Mr. Burnett. Coach: Mr. Richard Husman heaves the shot put. Above Right: Coaches of the track team are Mr. Burnett, assistant coach, and Mr. Schar, coach. Lower Right: Roosevelt Price exerts power as he nears the finish line. Schar. Coach; P. Barco. K. Burns. J. Snyder. A. Beshire. R. Husman. H. Gift. E. Barandi. S. Manchak. B. Dessofy, M. Neitenbach. Row Four: S. Bridges. B. Yost. D. Muntz. J. Fenwick. P. Cummings. D. Kanzeg. R. Ribar. D. Roe, K. Lawson. M. Burton. G. Arthur. T. Dunkle. Bucks Win J.B. Firestone Buckeye thinclads completed a fine season, compiling an impressive 6-2 record. The track team copped first place at the Firestone Invita- tional, and second at the Inland Con- ference Meet. School records were broken by Roosevelt Price in the 220 yard dash, Dale Schaefer in the 880 yard run, and Dan Cummings in the pole vault. Junior Martin Marcellus tied the high hurdle record. Senior Roosevelt Price qualified for state competition. Dan Cummings clears the crossbar at 12' 1 2 for the school record. Above: Jerry Coleman attempts a record jump. Above Right: Statisticians - D. Nolan, S. Mich- aels. B. Metzger, S. Evin, C. Miller, N. Metzger, C. Gift, D. Yost. Absent: P. Swingle. Lower Right: Martin Marcellus leaps over the hurdles with a winning form. 87 Jim Frisk putts for his par. Golfers Set Records The golf team played their home matches at Valley Forge. Jim Frisk. Buck- eye’s most valuable golfer, set nine school records, including low- est match score. Mike Brown, Tom Vasel, and Sonny Deve- ricks also set records in lowest team match score, and lowest team tournament score. Buckeye’s golf team was made up of eleven members. The team attended three tournaments, which will give experience for next year. GOLF TEAM - Row One: T. Asad. M. Brown. T. Vasel, S. Devericks, J. Frisk. Row Two: C. Brackney. E. Grabenstetter. M. Kraly. D Iseman, D. Rea. K. Moran, T. Reusch. Mr Leget. Coach. 88 Mike Brown tees off. UNDERCLASSMEN 89 Freshmen Encounter Experiences Along with different faces the freshman class brings changing ideas to Buckeye High as they explore and contribute to clubs and subjects which are new to them. Leading the class of 74 in new adventure are the officers from the top: Sue Evin. Vice-President; Nancy Metzger. Treasurer; Gina Reese. Secretary-Treasurer; Don Leonard. President; and Beverly Moehle. Secretary. Richard Adkins Jeff Andrukat Gary Arthur Dennis Balliet Attila Barandi Paul Barco Daniel Bargar Daniel Bauer Carol Beat Mark Beriswell Alan Beshire Peggy Bihn Zella Blackburn Marie Bonnett Diana Bowen Pamela Brown Paula Brown Sherri Brubaker Laura Brysacz John Burmeister Ken Burns Mark Burton Mary Canfield Cathy Cantley Kim Carver Robert Casper Randy Cleveland Darlene Cogar Curtis Cook Robert Cress David Crumpler Kerry Cullin 90 Of Buckeye High Happenings Michael Culp Philip Cummings Melvin Daley Bonnie Davis William Dessoffy Harold Devericks Kathleen Dillon Tom Dunkle Nancy Duposki Floyd Echle David Erb Susan Evin James Fenwick James Foecking Susan Foote Carl Ford Mark Garens Debbie Garver James Garvin Mark Gorze Linda Hall Marlene Haring David Hasel Donna Hatfield Debbie Hawley Thomas Hayden Glenn Helton Rebecca Hendrickson Greg Henry Robert Henry David Rea does his spring cleaning. Glen Hensley Russell Hiatt Kathy Highman Donald Hopkins Donna Hopkins Rick Hopkins Peter Houghtaling Shelia Hutchens Joan Huttinger Mark Jaquays Doris Johnson Scott Johnson Daniel Kanzeg Tim Keller 91 Frosh Initiate New Ideas Tom Keller Terre Kiene Patricia Kiesel Dean Kimble Dana Knipl David Kohler Mark Kraly Loretta Krueger Tom Kruse Dennis Lapina Kenneth Lawson Eve Leatherman Donald Leonard John Letner James Lipowski James Malek Steve Manchak Susanna Manchak Ron Martie Cheryl Marvin Sheila McCray Nancie Metzger Martin Mielke Cynthia Miller Georgia Miller Beverly Moehle Kevin Moran Robert Moskol Donald Muntz Rex Nelson Mary Neumeyer Debbie Newman Trudy Nikel Teresa Okes Shawn Parfitt George Paul Carolyn Price David Pringle Virgil Pritt Madeline Ptak Debra Radley David Rea Gina Reese David Regetz 92 Class of '74 Aims for Future Thomas Reusch Ann Rice Pamela Robinson David Roe Richard Ribar Maysel Samples Frank Sandor Paul Schaefer Debra Sherler Raymond Schmidt David Schultz Susan Shaw Dwight Simpson Dave Smith Steven Snider John Snyder Phyllis Stoskopf Cynthia Swingle Neil Neitenbach and Jim Jarolimek auction freshmen at the Latin Banquet. Mark Szakacs Gary Tanner Stephanie Tanner James Tighe Terry Trill Elizabeth Underwood Myron Ulmer Steve Union Richard Urbansky Linda Valentine David Vasel William Victor Donald Vizer Bryan Wade Lloyd Waller Donald Waugh Vicky Weber Gary Weigel Keith Wetmore Amy Winebrenner Bruce Winterfeld Karen Wolschlager Robert Wolf Robert Yost Jerry Young Richard Young Terry Young Jim Zacharias 93 Sophomores Play Important As the sophomores stepped up from the rank of freshmen, they found themselves stuck in an in between time of their high school years. They didn’t have the newness of a freshman or the established feeling of an upperclassman. Nevertheless the class of ’73 really got into the swing of things this year and established their place at Buckeye. Leading the sophomore class were the officers: Bill Ross, President; Peggy Miller, Secretary; Donna Muntz, Treasurer; Tom Mohler, Vice- President. Karene Adkins Mary Andrews Jennifer Asad James Bagley Janet Barth John Bauer Peggy Bell Jeffrey Berger Linda Beriswell Peggy Blackburn Charles Brackney Jean Brintnall Sherry Broadsword Roger Brown Mary Bryant Sam Bryant Debra Butcher Susan Casper Delbert Chapman Linda Cleveland Jerry Coleman Susan Cormany Terry Cristell James Crocker Ruth Cunningham Daniel Daugherty Jill DeClemente Frank Demczyk Tom Devine William Diesch James Dieter Debbie Dilworth Katherine Dobson Cathy Dunning Debbie Eleck 94 Role in School Activities Ted Elswick Edward Ferguson Robert Ferry Becky Feuchter Bonny Feuchter James Frisk Dennis Frombaugh Earl Fuller William Fuller John Gajoch Paul Gander Rebecca Garvin Harold Gift Edward Grabenstetter Joseph Hair Tony Hall Don Hawk Timothy Hayden Wilma Hess Karen Higham Eugene Hinman Dennis Hoert Linda Holda Ruth Hood Donald Hosey Anne Houghtaling Jeanette Houston Roberta Hubler Robert Hutchens Michael Huttinger Douglas Iseman Linda Jeffreys Richard Johnson Keith Kash Debbie Keaton Jennifer Asad, Janet Barth, and Linda Sheffield ride off into the sunset on their tricycles. Michele Kenealy William Kerr Alan Kimble Linda Kisner 95 Bonnie Kramer Kathy Kramer Class of '73 Shows Buck Spirit Cam Large David Lawrence Dennis Lenarth Carolyn Leonard George Long Carol Mallasch Rebecca Manchak Kathy Maringer Thomas Mathews Wayne McKim Dennis Michaels Brenda Miller Douglas Miller Kathy Miller Keith Miller Peggy Miller Tom Mohler Larry Mull Donna Muntz Mark Neitenbach Susann Netzel Pam Nolan Mike Okey Jeff Paul Graylon Price Viola Price Louise Provence Robert Reusch Mike Reutter Terry Reynolds Linda Rice Sue Riegel Teresa Riffel Dena Rising Dennis Rising Bill Ross 96 Sophs Take Pride in Lettermen Charlotte Rowland Kristi Sandmann Mark Sayre Kris Schaefer Tim Schaefer James Schneider William Schneider Debbie Schumacher George Schwartz Linda Sheffield Scott Shelton Holly Silk Paul Snyder Sherrie Stanco Hope Tanner Irene Thomas Pam Thompson Rosemary Torok John Tucyzinski Thomas Turpish Mary Vajdik Jeanne Vasel Leeann Vetomskie Lucille Walden Thomas Waller Warren Walter Cindy Weber Dean Weinbroer David Whitmyer Virginia Wiles Jeff Wolff Ken Wolff Richard Wuebker Mary Wynne Don Ziegler Alfred Zimmie 97 Junior Class Increases Mark Andrukat Charlene Arthur Ede Barandi Rebecca Barrington Striving to enlarge their class treasury, the class of '72 held a paper drive, sold magazines, and tended the concession stands during basketball games. In the spring the Juniors presented the delightful Junior-Senior Banquet and the Prom. “The Land Of Oz.“ Pictured above are the Junior class officers; Bruce Kerns. Vice-President; Jim Jarolimek. President; Chris Zacharias, Secretary; and Jackie Muntz. Treas- urer. Peggy Bayless Linda Beat William Beshire Linda Bihn Nancy Blymyer Charles Bottomley Marijane Boyce Carol Brintnall Michael Brown Greg Brysacz Chris Cantley Craig Cather Michael Cline Christine Dangelo Judy Dennis Susan Dessoffy Jack Dunkle Jane Dunkle Robin Dunning Mary Echle Joseph Elek Gayle Emmons Gary Erb Richard Erb 98 Treasury Through Paper Drive Kieth Ezell Victor Feist David Fekete Betty Foecking Edward Frambaugh Dean Frombaugh Ray Gajoch Darlynn Garens Dale Hahn Garry Hahn Hilda Hair William Haring Susann Helmick Richard Hendrickson John Hiles George Houghtaling Richard Husman James Jarolimek Joann Jenkins Lester Jones Gail Kepke Bruce Kerns Edward Kerr Thomas Kincaid Linda King Robin Klingler Joyce Kohler Sandra Kosa Debra Kovacek Barbara Lapina Clyde Letner George Lewis Christina Lipowski Linda Vajdik and Kathy Thomas stroll merrily down the hall. Gregory Maceau Lawrence Malek Martin Marcellus David Maryo Ralph McCormack Jean McCray Kimberly Meeks 99 Juniors Run Concession Stands Bonnie Metzger Martha Meyers Catherine Migchelbrink Debra Moehle Thomas Morlock Joseph Morovich Jackie Muntz John Neitenbach Neil Neitenbach Cheryl Neumeyer Jody Newsome Clifton Norwood Phillip Otterbacher Scott Paden Lake Patrick Barbara Paul James Price Glen Reisner Janet Reusch DeeAnna Reynolds Patricia Rice Kent Ringstmeier Debbie Robinson Deborah Rowland Theresa Royko Sandy Sayre Connie Schultz Michael Sherman Henry Silk Agnes Socha Elaine Squire Susan Stafinski Thomas Stafinski Joseph Stanek Gary Steingass Sharon Steingass Howard Strekely Terry Striker Patricia Swingle Kathy Thomas Merry Troyer lOO Juniors Create Successful Prom Debbie Moehle assists Carol Brintnall at the piano. Tom Kincaid Models his Mini Skirt Denice Winterfeld Kenneth Wise Lowell Wolff Debbie Yost Christine Zacharias Katie Zimmie Rosemarie Victor John Wagner Peggy Wagner Denise Weinbroer Wanda Williams Susan Wiltheiss Take it from Debbie Yost. Once in the morning does it.” 101 Underclassmen Set Basis Right: Linda Holda and Michaele Kenealy work in the office during their free periods. Above Left: Bill Schneider studies his text before OWE class. Above: Are Martha Meyers. Tim Keller, and Dee Rey- nolds caught in a conspiracy? Lower Left: Ralph McCormack improvises a drum solo at the French Club’s Talent Show. For Accomplishments Above Right: Dana Knipl puts his studyhall time to good use. Above: Engrossed in dissecting a frog in biology class are Gary Weigel. Jeff Andrukat. and Paul Barco. Lower Right: Douglas Price impersonates Flip Wilson s Geraldine at the Talent Show. Land of Oz Enchants The highlight of the Junior-Senior Prom was the yellow brick road leading to Emerald City. The Tinman, Scarecrow, Lion, and Wicked Witch of the West decorated various corners of the gym. Everyone enjoyed dancing to soft music in the “Land of Oz’’. Left: Gabrielle Banick, Jim Jarolimek, and Linda Beat in- spect the Tinman. Above: Bob Dieter and Jeanette Houston enjoy a few quiet moments between dances. 104 Juniors and Seniors The fountain holds some magic for Connie Hinman and Doug Moehle. Top: Greg Maceau. Tom Kincaid. Kathy Thomas, and Ken Wise work on the crepe paper ceiling. Above: Sue Wiltheiss folds tissue paper for the artificial bushes. In Memory — Wesley Ward September 23, 1953 - May 6, 1970 Crossing The Bar Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep Foo full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark; For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. 106 Alfred Tennyson SENIORS 10 7 Graduates of '71 On the evening of May 26. commencement exercises were held in the gym for the graduating Class of 1971. Dr. Joseph Shultz. Dean of Ashland Theological Seminary, served as guest speaker. Mr. Bogard and Mr. Zacharias, president of the Board of Education, presented the seniors with their diplomas. Valedictorian of the Class of 1971 was Penny Swingle. Salutatorian was Joe Slimbarski. 108 Above: Mr. Bogard addresses the school board and prepares to hand out diplomas. Left: Penny Swingle, valedictorian, delivers her speech Experience Mixed Emotions Cindy Muntz performs with the band at the grad- uation exercises. Seniors Enjoy New Privileges Throughout their years at Buckeye High, the graduates of 1971 excelled in athletics, academic achievements, and club activities with exceptional ambition and effort. Reflection of the past year shows the Seniors as they sponsored homecoming festivities, or- dered graduation announcements and pictures, and attended the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. As “sen- ioritis” struck again, preparations for baccalaureate and commencement were made. The year ended with a flurry of excitement as the Senior class grad- uated on May 26. i io Thomas Earl Barco Kenneth Wayne Barth Fred F. Beck James Frank Berger Seniors Cope With P.O.D Annita Jean Bottomley Louise Anne Bowles Gregory Arthur Burns Ron Patrick Burwell Loretta Kay Cantley Rebecca Cristell 111 Rocky Allen Dangelo Susan Lee Davis Rex Demczyk Robert George Dieter Seniors Set the Pace Dennis B. Dunkle Marie Louise Dunn Carol L. Echle Nancy Jean Frate Michael Allen Fuller Richard Alan Geshwilm “Can t a person have some privacy around here? asks Ilona Schmidt Pamela Jean Grenat Constance Hair Terry Robert Hammon Colleen Ann Gift Marlene Green 112 Serious Decisions Are Made Sharon Lee Hasel David Hawk Cynthia Ann Henniger Ronald Alan Hiatt Mary Jane Hildebrand Timothy Hiles Patricia Jo Hubler Richard Nelson Hutflies Gregory Joseph Iseman Janet Keller James Willis Kenyon Gary L. Kerns Alan Scott Kiene 113 Seniors Anticipate New Changes Vesta Ann Knipl James Michael Kruse Cheryl Reutter occupies herself with the fundamentals of bookkeeping. Hey. Dale Schaefer, what fundamentals are you studying? 1 14 Sandra Jeanne Kujat James Allen Kuschmeader Nancy Louise Leonard John Charles Macklin Kenneth Mallasch David Gary Marvin Cathy Jo Mathews Rebecca Ann McDivitt Joseph Donald McWilliams Seniors Excel In Athletics David George Meyers Susan Rosella Michaels Mitchell Miller Pete Miller, Jr. Sharon Gail Miller Paul David Mingus Douglas Lee Moehle Leonard Herbert Mohler Jean Marie Morlock William Harrison Morton Cynthia Jean Muntz Brian Lee Neff Judith Katherine Neff 115 Powder Puff Team Organizes Spirit is the name of the game, as the senior boys cheer the basketball team on to another victory. Joyce Ann Platz John A. Punessen Deborah Sue Rayner Dennis B. Reese James Oscar Reinking Cheryl Lynn Reutter 116 Seniors Become School Leaders Charles Harrison Reynolds Colleen Robertson Diana Robinson Deborah Louise Ross Dale E. Schaefer Ilona Margit Valeria Schmidt William A. Schnurr James William Schultz Robert Schwinn Susan Seman Joseph Christian Slimbarski Diane Elaine Snider Glenn Squire 117 New Doors Open To The John Jerome Stafinski Richard Lynn Stalnaker Gary Stout Dennis Herbert Striker Penelope Jane Swingle Gracyele Omelia Thomas Roberta Lee Torok Edward Anthony Tuczynski Betty Diane Turner Kathy Wolff displays to Tim Schaefer that certain friend- liness that comes with being a senior. 118 Graduating Class Of '71 James Dennis Ulmer Wayne Edward Valigore Joseph Robert Vasel Kenneth E. Walden Euelene Kay Waller Janice Mary Walter Diana Jean Waugh Timothy Lee Winterfeld George Herman Wolff 119 Kathleen June Wolff Kimberly Sue Wurstle Kathleen Marie Wynne James Albert Young Senior Activities F N A 4. Home Ec. Ill Top Scholar Rex Demczk Robert George Dieter Football 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Lettermen's Club 2.3.4 (Vice President 4); Hi-Y 3.4 (Alternate to Columbus 3.4. Secretary 4). Choir 1.2.3.4 (Boys Glee 1.2.3.4. Mixed Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Solo 1.2.3.4. President 4) Dennis B. Dunkle Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Student Council Representative 1. F F A 1. V I C.A 4 (Sergeant-at- Arms 4); D.C.T. 4 Marie Louise Dunn D.C.T 4;V.I.C.A 4. Carol Louise Echle GAA 1.2.3.4; Utin Club 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3; F T A 2; Y Teens 3.4 (Secretary 4); Spectrum Staff 4 (Typist 4); Football Statistician 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4 Nancy Jean Frate Spanish Club 1; Spectrum Staff 2.3.4. F T A 2.3.4: Stu- dent Council 4; Ad Sales Staff 4. Pow- der Puff Football Team 4 Michael Allen Fuller Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3; OWE 4 Richard Alan Geshwilm Spanish Club 2.3.4; Chess Club 3.4; F T A 2. Colleen Ann Gift French Club 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer 3. Secretary 4); Pep Club 2. GA A 1.2.3; Spectrum Staff 1.2.3.4. Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4 (President 4). F T A 2.3.4 (President 4) Track Stat- Theodore K. Asad HI-Y 1. Golf 3.4. V I C A 4 (Delegate to Regional Con- vention. Delegate to State Convention 4) Kenneth J. Baca DCT 4. V I C A 4 Andre� Ballek Thomas Karl Barco Latin Club 1.2. A V A 1.3.4 (President 4). Football 1.2.3.4 (Most Improved Player 3). Bas- ketball Manager 1. Track 1.2.3. Letter- men's Club 2.3.4 Kenneth Wayne Barth Football 1.2.3.4 (Quad Captain 4); F F A 1.2.3.4 (Stu- dent Advisor 3. President 4. Parlia mentary Procedure 2.3.4. State Farmer 4). Public Speaking Contest 1.2.3. Dairy Judging Team 1.2.3.4. Vo Ag I.IV. Top Scholar Algebra I Top Scholar. French Club 1.2; AVA 4. Class President 1.2.3.4 Lettermen's Club 2.3.4. Na- tional Honor Society 3.4. Ad Sales Staff 3.4 Fred F. Beck DCT 4 (President 4). V 1C A 4 (Parliamentarian 4) James Frank Berger F F A 1.2.3.4. Ag Business 4 nnita Jeanne Bottomley F H A 1.3.4 (Vice President 4). Y Teens 1 F.N A 2. Home Ec. III.IV Top Scholar. F T A 4. Ad Sales Staff 4: Office Help 4 Louise Anne Bowles Library Assistant 1. Biology Lab-Assistant 1. Band 1.2; Citizenship Award 1; Y-Teens 2.3.4 (ICC Member 3. President 4. Vice- President of ICC In Medina 3.4). F T A 3.4. Latin Club 2.3.4 (Secretary 4). -Spectrum Staff 2.3.4. GAA 3. Dra- matics Club 2. Ad Sales Staff 4 Gregory Arthur Burns Dramatics Club 1.4. Spectrum Staff 1.2.3.4. Football 1 (Manager 2); French Club 1. Golf 2. Hi-Y 2. Chess Club 2. Wrestling 2,3.4 (Tri-Captain 4). F T A 2.3,4; Spanish Club 3. Ron Patrick Burwell F F A 1.2.3 Track 1. A V A 3. DCT 4 Loretta Kav Cantley Dramatics Club 3. F T A 3.4 Rebecca Cristell Daniel Jonathan Cummings Track 1.2.3.4 (Most Improved 3); Band I; Football 2.3; Lettermen's Club 3.4; French Club 3.4 (Vice-President 3. President 4); AVA 3.4 (Vice-Presi- dent 4); Hi-Y 4; Ad Sales Staff 4. Rebecca Suzanne Culp GAA 1,2; French Club 1.2.3.4; Y-Teeas 1.2; Dra- matics Club 1.2.3 4; F T A 3.4; Spec- trum Staff 4. Fourth Place Art Award 3. Ronald James Daley Football 1.2 (Man- ager 3.4) Wrestling l. Track Manager 2.3.4. Leltermen s Club 3.4 (Sergeant- at-Arms 4): AVA 4. Hi-Y 4. Indus- trial Arts Club 4 Rocky Allen Dangelo F F A 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4 Susan Lee Davis GAA 4 Y-Teens 4; 120 istician 3.4; Office Help 4; Homecoming Court 4. Ad Sales Staff 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4 Marlene Green English IV Top Scholar Pamela Jean Grenat F H A 1.2.3.4. F T A 3.4. Library Assistant 2.4. Qui . Bee 4 (Secretary 4� Constance Irene Hair F N A 2,3. Of- fice Help 2.4; Powder Puff Football Team 4 Terry Robert Hammon Industrial Arts Club 4 Sharon Lee Hasel Cheerleader 1. G.A A 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. Choir 1.2.3.4 (Girls Glee 2.3). Y Teens 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3. Spectrum Staff 3.4 (Pub lication Manager 4); Akron Beacon Journal Teen Reporter 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4. David Hawk Track 1.2; Library Club 1.2.3.4 (President 4); A V A 1.2.3.4; Lettermen's Club 2.3; F.H.A. 3; Indus- trial Arts Club 4 Cynthia Ann Henniger Y-TEENS 1.2.3.4 (Chaplain 3. Treasurer 4); Spectrum Staff 2.3.4. Library Club 3.4 (Vice- President 4); F.H.A. 3; Office Help 4 Queen 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4. Business English Top Scholar John Charles Macklin Hi-Y I; Dra- matics Club 1.2; Reflector Staff 3 (Pho- tographer). DCT 4 V I C A 4 (Dele- gate to North East Ohio Conference) Kenneth Paul Mallasch Dramatics Club 2.3. Latin Club 3.4 Wrestling 2 David Gary Marvin Student Council 1.3 4 (Vice-President 3.4). Hi-Y 1.2; Chess Club 3.4 (Treasurer 4). Lelter- men s Club 3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4 (Tri- Captain 4). Industrial Arts II Top Schol- ar. Football 3. Cath Jo Mathews Choir 1.2.3.4 (Girls Glee 3.4). G A A 1.4. Art Certificate 1.2.3. Pep Club 2. FT A 2.3.4; Dra matlcs Club 2.3. First Place Voice of Democracy Contest 3; Art Award for a Magazine Cover 3. National Honor Society 3.4; Wrestlerette 3; Wrestling Statistician 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4 Art II.IV. Top Scholar Rebecca Ann McDivitt Y-Teens 1.2.3. Spanish Club 1. G A A 1.2.3.4 Girls' Glee 1. Pep Club 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3.4 (Pep Bund 3). FT A 3.4; Spanish II Top Scholar. National Honor Society3.4. Ad Sales Staff 4. (Treasurer 1); Latin Club 1.2. A V A 1 Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball Manager 1. Baseball Manager 1; US History Top Scholar; Geometry Top Scholar. Algebra II Top Scholar. Lettermen’s Club 2.3.4. National Honor Society 3.4 Judith Katherine Neff Cheerleader 1.2; Latin Club 1.2.3; G.A A 2.3 (Sports Manager 3); Dramatics Club 2. Class Secretary 1. Art Award 3. Leonard Nielson D.C.T. 4. V I C A 4 Phillip Ncitenbach Dorine Sue Nolan GAA 1.2.3.4 (Sports Manager 3. President 4); Spectrum Staff 1.2.3.4 (Sports Editor 4). Band 1.2.3.4 (Pep Band 2.3.4); Basketball Statistician 1.2.3.4; Track Statistician 3.4. FT A 2.3.4; F.H.A 3. Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2.3; Office Help 3.4. F.N.A 4.Quiz Bee 4 (Treasurer 4); Student Council 4; Powder Puff Football Team 4 Ray Norwood Teresa Anne Paul FHA 1.2. Spanish 2; F T A 4. Joyce Ann Platz Biology Top Scholar Art II Top Scholar; F T A 2.3.4; Art Ronald Alan Hiatt Spanish Club 1.2.3.4 Chess Club 3.4; F T A 2.3.4 Marv Jayne Hildebrand G.A A 1.2,4. Y Teens 1.2.3.4; Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 1; Basketball Stat- istician 1; F T A 2.3. Pep Club 2; Spec- trum Staff 2.3; Wrestling Statistician 3.4. F N A 4. Ad Sales Staff 4; Reflec- tor Staff 4 (Typist) Tim Hiles Patti Jo Hubler GAA 1. VIC A 4 Richard Nelson Hutflies Golf 1.2,4; Wrestling 1.2.4; Aeronautics Club 1.2; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 (Sergeant-at-Arms 4); Choir 1.2.3 (Boys’ Glee 1.2,3); Weight- lifting Club 1.2. Library Club 1; F F A 1.2. Football 3. Dramatics Club 3.4; French Club 3.4 Gregory Joseph Iseman Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2.3. HI-Y 1.2.3.4 (Chaplain 2. Vice-President 3. President 4); Choir 1.2.3.4 (Boys’ Glee 1.2.3.4. Boys’ En- semble 4). Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1.3 Janet Gale Keller Latin Club 3; Office Help 3.4 James Willis Kenyon French Club 1.2.3.4. Dramatics Club 1. F T A 4. Band 4 (Pep Band 4). Art Certificate 3. Gary L. Kerns Track 1. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer 4); Chess Club 3. Spanish Club 1.2; F T A. 4. Industrial Arts Club 4 Alan Scott Kiene Class Vice-President 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Choir 1.2.3.4 (Boys’ Glee 1.2.3.4. Boys’ Ensemble 1.2.3.4); Football 1.2.3.4 (Quad Captuin 4). Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4 (Tri-Captain 3. Co-Cap- tain 4); Baseball 1.2.3.4; Lettermen's Club 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 3.4 A V A 3.4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); National Honor Society 3.4. Chemistry Top Scholar Vesta Ann Knipl F.H.A 1.2.3.4 Jim Michael Kruse Sandy Jeanne Kujat F H A. 2.3.4 James Allen Kuschmeader Nancy Louise Leonard Student Council 1.2 (Senator 1.2. Secretary 2); Latin Club 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4 (Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Student Director 3,4); FFA Sweetheart Dance Attendant 1; Cheer- leader 2; Pep Club 2.3; F T A 2.3.4 (Treasurer 4) National Honor Society 3.4. Office Help 2,3.4; Homecoming Joseph Donald McWilliams Dramatics Club 3.4; Chess Club 3; F T A 4; Span ish Club 4; Choir 3.4; Second Place Art Award 3; Ad Sales Staff 4. Reflector Staff 4 (Photographer) David G. Meyers F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Foot- ball 1,2.3. Lettermen’s Club 2.3.4; Track 3; Class Vice-President 4; Ag Business 4. Ag Business Top Scholar Susan Rosella Michaels Y- Teens 12.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3; G A A 3.4. Powder Puff Football Team 4 G. Mitch Miller Peter Miller Jr. Industrial Arts Club 4 Sharon Gail Miller F T.A 4; Spectrum Staff 4; Class Secretary 4. Office Help 4; Ad Sales Staff 4. Paul David Mingus Spanish Club 1.2; Lettermen’s Club 1.2.3.4. Football 1.3.4; Baseball 1.3.4; Basketball 1 (Man- ager 2). A.V.A. 4 Douglas Lee Moehle Basketball 1. Foot ball 1.2.3.4; Track 2,3.4; A.V.A. 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; French Club 1; Choir 1.2.3.4; Lettermen's Club 3.4. Ad Sales Staff 4 Leonard Herbert Mohler Band 1.2.3.4 (Pep Band 3.4); Choir 1.2.3.4 (Boys’ En- semble 2.4); English III Top Scholar Jean Marie Morlock GAA 1.2.3(Vice- President 3); F T A 2.3; Cheerleader 1.2 (Captain 1.2); Vo Ag 1.11.III. Top Scholar. Y-Teens 1.2.3 (Secretary 3); Spectrum Staff 2.3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2.3; Class Secretary 3; F H A Bowling Team 3. Ad Sales Staff 3.4. Reflector Staff 3.4 (Typist 3. Co-Editor 4); National Honor Society 3.4. Home- coming Court 4. Football Statistician 3.4; Powder Puff Football Team 4. FFA 1.2.3.4 (Secretary 3. Vice-Pres- ident 4. Parliamentary Procedure 2.3.4); Dairy Judging Team 1.2.3.4 William Harrison Morton Industrial Arts Club 4 Cynthia Jean Muntz Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 (Captain 4). Latin Club 1.2. Band 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1.3.4 (Senator 1.3. Treasurer 4); Latin I Top Scholar. Eng lish II Top Scholar. Latin III Top Schol- ar. GAA 2,3.4 (Secretary 3); F T.A 2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3; Class Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3.4 (Secretary 4); Baseball Statistician 4. Homecoming Court 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4 Economics Top Scholar Brian Lee Neff Student Council 1 121 Certificate 1.2.3; Dramatics Club 2.3. French Club 2.3.4 Chris Price Roosevelt Price John A. Punessen Biology Top Scholar. English I.II Top Scholar. American His- tory Top Scholar; F T.A 2.3.4. Spec- trum Staff 2.3.4. Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 3. Debbie Sue Ravner F H A 1.2. 3. 4 (President 4). GAA 1. F N A 2.3 Dennis Bowers Reese Latin Club 1.2; Hi Y 1; Lettermens Club 2.3.4. Base- ball 2.3.4 (Most Improved 3). Ad Sales Staff 2.3.4. Reflector Staff 2.3.4 (Pho- tographer 2.3.4). Chess Club 3.4 (Pres idem 4); Basketball Manager 2. James Oscar Reinking Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Hi Y 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3 (Bovs' Glee 1.2.3); Lettermens Club 1.2.3.4; D.C.T 4 (Vice-President 4); V I C A 4 (President 4) Cheryl Lynn Reutter G A A 1.2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3; Spanish 1.2; Y-Teens 3.4; Spectrum Staff 4; Football Statistician 3 4 Charles Harrison Reynolds F F A 1.2.3 4. Weight-lifting Club 1.2; FHA 3 4. A V A 3.4 Colleen Robertson F H A 4. Choir I Diana Robinson F H A 1,2.3. Deborah Louise Ross G A A 1.2.3. Lat- in Club 1.2; French Club 3; Pep Club 2.3 (Treasurer 3). Dramatics Club 1.2; Band 1 FT A 2.3.4. Track Statistician 3 F N A 4 Dale E. Schaefer Spanish Club 1; Hi-Y 2.3.4 (Treasurer 3). Football 1.2.34 (Quad-Captain 4); Track 1.2.3.4 Stu- dent Council 3. National Honor Society 3.4. A V A 4 Lettermen s Club 2.3.4 (President 4); First Place Voice of De- mocracy Contest 4 Ilona Margit Valeria Schmidt G A A 1 Y-Teens 1.3. FT A 2.3. Latin Club 2.3. Dramatics Club 3; F N A 4 William A. Schnurr Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1. Baseball 2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.3.4 (President 4). Spanish Club l.AVA 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 4. F T A 4. Lettermen s Club 2.3.4 (Treasurer 4� . Spectrum Staff 3 (Sports Editor); Ad Sales Staff 4. Reflector Staff 4 (Assistant Sports Editor 4) James William Schultz Spanish Club 12. Hi Y 1.2.3.4 Football 1.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2.3. Chess Club 3.4; A V A 4; FT A 3.4; Honorable Mention in Ohio Algebra II 3. Wrestling 4. Letter- men's Club 4 Robert Schwinn F F A 1.2.3.4 Susan Seman French Club 1. Spectrum Staff 3.4 (Typist 3.4); F N A 3; F T A 4; Typing II Top Scholar; Shorthand I.II Top Scholar Joseph Christian Sllmbarski Football 1.2.3 4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3 4 (Captain 3). Student Council 2 (Senator); Spanish Club 2. National Hon- or Society 3.4. Lettermen s Club 2.3.4. World History Top Scholar Advanced Math Top Scholar Physics Top Scholar Diane Elaine Snider Cafeteria Help 1.2.3 Latin Club 1.2.3 4. Office Help 2.3.4. Y Teens 2.3.4 (Historian 3). Pep Club 2.3. French Club 3.4; Spectrum Staff 3.4 (Co-Editor 3. Business Man- ager 4). National Honor Society 3.4. Ad Sales Staff 4 Glenn Squire John Jerome Stafinski F F A 1.2.3.4. OWE 4 (President 4) Richard Lynn Stalnaker Basketball 1.2.3.4 (Tri-Captain 3. Co-Captain 4) Baseball 1.2.3 4, Football 1. Latin Club 1.2.3 (Vice-President 3). Choir 1.2.3.4 (Boys' Glee 1.2.3 4. Boys' Ensemble 1.2.3.4) ; Class Treasurer I. Class Vice- President 3; AVA 3.4; FT A 4 Ad Sales Staff 2.3. Reflector Staff 2.3 (As- sistant Sports Editor 2. Sports Editor 3) ; Lettermen s Club 3.4 Gary Stout Dennis Herbert Striker Baseball 1.2.3.4. Football 2.3,4. Lettermen's Club 4. Industrial Arts Club 4; Indus- trial Arts IV Top Scholar Penelope Jane Swingle Y Teens 1.2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4 (Secretary- 4. Girls' Glee 3.4) ; Latin Club I 2.3.4; F T A 2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3 (Vice-President 3). Track Statistician 3.4; F F A Attendant 3; Homecoming Court 4. Ad Sales Staff 3,4; Reflector Staff 3.4 (Co-Editor 4); National Honor Society 3.4 (President 4) ; Football Statistician 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4. English I .III.IV Top Scholar; Latin II III Top Scholar. World History Top Scholar; Government Top Scholar Gracyele Omella Thomas FHA 1.2.4. Pej) Club I. GAA 12; Choir 1.2. Y-Teens 1.2.3. OWE 4 (Secretary 4). V I C A 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4 Roberta Lee Torok F HA 2.3.4 (Home Nursing Award 4). Fourth Place Art Award 3. Art Certificate 3 Edward Anthony Tuczynski Band 1.2.3. Choir 2.3.4. Dramatics Club 1.2. Weight-lifting Club 1. F F A 3. OWE 4 Betty Diane Turner Latin Club 1.2.4 (Vice-President 4); Y-Teens 2; Dra- matics Club 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. Class Treasurer 2,3.4, Spectrum Staff 3 4 (Typist 4); Ad Sales Staff 4. Reflector Staff 4 (Typist); Homecoming Court 4 Powder Puff Football Team 4 Track Statistician 3; Office Practice Top Scholar James Dennis L'lmer Choir 1.2.3 4 (Bovs Glee 1,2.3.4) Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3; Weight-lifting Club 1 Pep Band 1.2 3. OWE 4 Wayne Edward Valigore AVA 1.2. Weight - lifting Club 1; D C T 4 Joseph Robert Vasel Dramatics Club 1. D C T 4 V 1C A 4 Kenneth E. Walden Kuelene Kav Waller Dramatics Club 1.2.3. GAA 1.2; Choir 1.2.3.4 (Girls' Glee 2.3,4. Librarian 3.4); F T A 2.3. F N A 2. Y-Teens 2. D C T 4 (Treas- urer 4). V I.C A 4 (Treasurer). Janice Mary Walter G.A.A 4. Y-Teens 4; Choir 4; Spectrum Staff 4; Powder Puff Football Team 4 Diane Jean Waugh F N A 2.3. F H A 3.4 (Secretary 4) Office Help 2; D C T 4 (Secretary). V I.C A 4 (Secretary) Timothy Lee Winterfeld Latin Club 1.2. Aeronautics Club I. FT A 2.3.4 Chess Club 3.4. HI-Y 3.4. Dramatics Club 3. AVA 4 George Herman Wolff Football 1.2.3.4 (Quud-Captain 4). Hi-Y 2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.4 (Trl-Captain 4). Lettermen s Club 2.3.4. Chess Club 3.4 Kathleen June Wolff G A A 1.2.3.4 (Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. Vice-Pres- ident 4). Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 (ICC Mem ber 3. Vice President 4); Dramatics Club 1.2; Spectrum Staff 2 Pep Club 2.3 Hand 1.2.3.4 (Pep Band 1 2.3. Drum Ensemble 1.2) Majorette 2.3 4 Basket- ball Statistician 1.3 4 Baseball Statis- tician 1.3.4. Baseball Statistician 2.3.4, Choir 2.3.4 (Girls Glee 3.4. Vice-Pres- ident 4 Girls' Ensemble 2 4. Mixed Ensemble 3.4). F F A Sweetheart Dance Attendant 2. F F A Queen 4 Ad Sales Staff 3.4 Homecoming Court 4. Powder Puff Football Team 4 Kimberly Sue Wurstle Band 1.2.3 4 (Pep Bund 2.3.4). Pep Club 2. Y Teens 2.3.4 (Vice-President 3. 1 C C Member 4). Latin Club 2.3.4. F N A 2.3 4 (Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. Pres- ident 4); Spectrum Staff 2,3.4 (Junior Editor 3. Editor 4). G A A 2.3.4 (Sports Manager 3). F T A 2.3.4; Dramatics Club 3. Majorette 2.3 4 Powder Puff Football Team 4 Kathleen Marie Wynne FHA 1.2.3. Library Club 3.4 Tom Wild James Albert Young AVA 1.2.3 Weight-lifting Club I. D C T 4 122 123 Factory Service Authorized Ty's Heating Cooling PHONE: 483-3888 238-5396 6484 Grafton Rd. VAlley City, Ohio 124 ALBRIGHT'S LOCKSMITHS SHOP LEOHR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Need a Locksmith? Call Mr. Albright (Jerry) 24 Hr. Service Chippewa Lake Since 1911 THOMAS E. WOLFE INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Liability, Life Auto Medina, Ohio 44256 Hospitalization, Sickness and Accident 202 West Liberty Street 56 Public Square, Medina, Ohio Phone 722-7884 Res. Phone 723-2475 Bus. Phone 723-7074 Frederick Reader, who is a student at Ashland College, portrayed Mark Twain at an assembly. FARM PACT PICKLE CO. East Smith Road Medina, Ohio HOUSE OF DIAMONDS and FINE GIFTS 28 Public Square Medina, Ohio 44256 Telephone: (216)722-2411 VALLEY CITY BUILDERS’SUPPLY We carry builders’ supplies We Sell Service THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY Honey, Bee Supplies, And Candles 483-3400 Visit the Beeline Shop John Silk Expert Watch Jewelry Repairing —y -f-y MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY P O B0X 35O MEDINA.O. Good sportsmanship will be remembered longer than winning. Good Luck Bucks GROSS MEDINA OIL CO. SUNOCO Medina Erhart CAL WIBLE, INC. 321 South Court Street Medina, Ohio 722-1555 THE LAWSON MILK COMPANY ROOK’S BARBER SHOP Open New Party Store Monday Friday 8:30-5:30 Tuesday Thursday 8:30-8:00 120 Lafayette Road Saturday 8:00-4:30 See Gene and Harriet Fowls Closed Wednesday $2.25 Adults $2.00 Children 126 FODORETTE AAEDLO REXALL DRUG On The Square - Lodi, Ohio “A Good Clean Place To Eat.” Owners Joe Mary Fodor 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 6 Sat. - Closed Sunday Phone: 948-1320 THE BENNETT LUMBER CO. 342 East Smith Rd. P.O. Box 423 Medina, Ohio 44256 Hotpoint Appliance AC 216 722-1567 127 STAN'S STUDIO, INC CLEVELAND'S LARGEST AND FINEST OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3025 West 25th Street 621-7066 128 ZARNEY INCORPORATED 438 W. Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio 44256 ROTO WASH Home Freezer Retail Meats Bud Quesada 1813 Pearl Road Brunswick, Ohio 44212 MEDINA LANES 245 Lafayette Road Phone: 725-4333 Medina, Ohio FREE WASH with 15 Gallons Gasoline Purchased 201 Harding St. Medina, Ohio Phone: 725-4548 PEARLVIEW NURSING HOME 4426 Homestead Drive Brunswick, Ohio Call 225-9121 If No Ans Call 225-3300 129 Phone 225-3717 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION A 1576 MARKS RD. (CO. 22) VALLEY CITY, OHIO CHIPPEWA MEATS, INC. Quality, Fresh and Cold Meat In the Majority of Medina County Markets Suppliers of School Cafeterias Phone: Chippewa Lake 668-2101 TETZEL'S HUMBLE 225-2288 LITCHFIELD Rte. 18 AMOCO,' mm Compliments of ARCO VALLEY CITY SERVICE and GARAGE Litchfield, Ohio 483-3777 Phone No. 722-4180 130 BEST OF LUCK Jo FROM f BRUNSWICK DODGE 1700 Pearl Rd. Brunswick, Ohio Phone 225-9131 sV AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SERVICE 226 South Elmwood Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone 723-1589 (Dan is challenged todag to excel in almost evtfrg endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative gears. Josten’s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Jos ten's products have become tangible sgmbols honoring perseverance and achievement. Phone 9a 0-1231 Lodi, Ohio 442 54 Che class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unitg Che gearbook provides a lasting memento of the gear’s accom- plishments Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success Q Che graduation announcement heralds this achievement Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. Serving you locally: Mr. John A. Kelley 2730 S. Jefferson Blvd. Lorain, Ohio 44052 Serving the Third Generation of America's Finest Students CLASS RINGS • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • YEARBOOKS - AWARDS 131 Mack Industries, Inc. A GROWING COMPANY IN A GROWING COMMUNITY MAYHEW KENNELS Compliments of BAUER FUNERAL HOME 254 Columbia Road Valley City, Ohio 2089 Columbia Road Valley City, Ohio Compliments of ALL STAR DAIRY 1050 Lafayette 723-8044 A.K.C. English Setters Boarding and Grooming all breeds Phone: 483-3469 FARM Medina 132 Congratulations Class of 71 LANCE CO., INC. HANSHUE Auto Co. 119 No. Court St. Medina, Ohio 44256 72S-0511 Phone 725-4564 OHIO FASTENERS “Serving Industry’’ Screws - Nuts - Bolts INSURANCE 109 W. Liberty Street Medina, Ohio Phone 723-1531 INSURANCE P. O. Box 218 Brunswick, Ohio Phone 225-3101 REAL ESTATE 4 Public Square Medina, Ohio Phone 723-1587 6156 Wooster Pike Medina, Ohio Compliments of NEWCOMER'S Off Brake Shoes 725 - 4401 Where you enter for bargains and exit with savings MEDINA BARGAIN MART 4101 2 W. Smith Road Medina Ohio MEDINA UPHOLSTERY 411 West Smith Road Medina, Ohio 238 West Smith Road Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone: 723-2042 G. W. Gump (Owner) 133 HOWARD W. BAUER SON Furnaces, Roofing, Spouting, Lightning Rods, Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds 306 E. Smith Rd. Medina, Ohio ROOFING HEATING Phone 722-0022 723-6792 • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL EMERGENCY SERVICE The Old Phoenix National Bank THE ONLY BANK YOUR FAMILY WILL EVER NEED THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF MEDINA OFFICES AT Public Square, Court-Harding, Brunswick, Seville, Sharon Center, Hinckley 134 Mapleside Apple House 225-5577 Flower House 225-4300 Cheese House 225-5577 Bill and Jane Eyssen, Owners 294 Pearl Road 135 BEST READY MIX, INC. Medina - Wayne - Ashland Everything for The Party Call 948-1221 TEBBIT'S CARRY-OUT Compliments of GRAFTON LANES DICK AND KEN CARVER Open 11:00 A.M. Daily 102 Medina Street Sunday 1:00 P.M. 1st Street on right west of L-K Grafton, Ohio Phone: 926-6744 Compliments of York-Town Store 9 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. days a week 136 Congratulations To The Class of 1971 722-2505 Phone 926-5535 R.D. 2 Grafton, Ohio Allis Chalmers . Gehl . Homelite Sales and Service Congratulations from CRESTVIEW NURSING, INC. Comprehensive Nursing Care W. Delbert DeHass, Adm. MEL’S SOHIO SERVICE Telephone 725-4123 2002 Broadview and Tate Cleveland, Ohio 806 E. Washington St. Medina, Ohio DAN BERISWILL, INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service Auto-Fire-Health-Life Casualty-General Liability Homeowners - Farmowners Grafton Eastern Road - - - - Route 2 Grafton, Ohio Phone 926-6464 MEDINA CAMERA MUSIC 110 West Washington Medina, Ohio Phone: 722-4714 “Memories” . . . Our Business! 137 138 The Litchfield Stone Coal Co., Inc. Custom Combining, Corn Shelling, Grain Drying Fred Beat 722-4277 Coal-Stone Lime-Fertilizer Limestone Fred Beat 722-4277 Manager Compliments of Snell Ford Inc. Route 3 Seville, Ohio Compliments of BARCO SONS, INC. GREENHOUSES Medina, Furniture Fine Floor Covering Custom Made Draperies THE MAGIC CARPET 6 Public Square Joanna Hahn Decorator Medina, Ohio Congratulations from MEDINA FRUIT PRODUCE Gift Fruit Baskets 620 East Smith Medina, Ohio Ohio 139 2 COWVE1XME1VT SHOPS TO SEHYE YOU 8032 Ridge Road, Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 326 E. Smith Road, Medina, Ohio Phone: 334-2521 725-5040 119 SMITH ROAD TEl. PArk 2-6623 AUTHORIZED MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER MEDINA, OHIO B.H.S. LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Phone: 225-3131 5927 Center Road Valley City, Ohio 44280 Tools - Lumber Builders’ Supplies iUM-Btg :8 U11 OjjlSJIAT tjjAtSj Good Luck Graduates From Compliments of LITCHFIELD ELEVATOR Home of GREEN ACRES Fertilizer F.W. WOOLWORTH INC. Litchfield, Ohio Good Luck Graduates! LESUE-LOCKE LESUE-LOCKE BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. LODI, OHIO 44254 V UESTOR The Ornamental Iron Capital of the World RAHLAR KENNELS . Boarding . Grooming . Supplies V'ywf } Min. Dashunds Min. Poodles 950 W. Liberty St. Phone 722-2233 iWifeCRACK BAW aM wi LG.A. FOODLINER 2 Miles North of Medina on Rt. 42 Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 Compliments of C. W. SOMMERS, INC. 312 Bank Street Lodi, Ohio Phone: 948-1010 THE LAND TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO. P. O. Box G 101 Public Square Medina, Ohio Phone: 725-4164 Title Service Anywhere in Ohio 141 MEDINA SUPPLY CO. READY CONCRETE MIXED Driveway Materials Building Materials Brunswick 225-3163 Medina 723-1565 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from Vernon and Maxine Marcellus 680 Lafayette Road Medina, Ohio LAFAYETTE RECREATION Compliments of Bowling - Billiard and Arcade Room Family Fun Center DOBSON’S FOODS Phone 483-3454 Valley City, Ohio 678 Lafayette Road Medina, Ohio PORTER’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP ■ riii ' ey 1 137 W. Liberty - Medina, Ohio Res: 836-3972 Akron, Ohio MARKERS MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS LAWRENCE MEMORIAL 127 W. Smith Rd. Medina, Ohio 722-4201 C. W. LAWRENCE LOUIS LAWRENCE Abbeyville 3880Pearl Rd., Route 42 Medina, Ohio CHEVROLET Your One-Stop Center For New Chevrolets, Used Cars, Parts Ohio And Authorized Service! Akron Phone 253-4989 Medina Phone 722-1595 Cleveland Phone 621-8887 SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK THE BANK WITH FREE NEXT-DOOR PARKING NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MEDINA MEMBER FEDERAL OEPQSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 143 1 ‘‘HOME PLANNING CENTER” _ _ - KITCHEN CABINETS ODI ALUMINUM PRODUCTS IIMRED WOOD PANELS PITTSBURGH PAINTS 'ft CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HUNTER INSURANCE UNTER INSURANCE FINANCIAL PLANNING FIRE - AUTO - LIFE - MUTUAL FUNDS 703 North Court Street, P. O. BOX 446 Medina, Ohio Phone 725-4266 Agents: Howard O. Hunter Boo Derrenberger jsck ft. Spencer 144 WOLFF BROS. SUPPLY INC. Plumbing - Heating Electrical Supplies Compliments of The New WAYSIDE MARKET Area Code (216) 769-5831 1 Mile East of Buckeye School Phone: 725-3451 6078 Wolff Road Corner of Rt. 3 Medina Compliments of WEDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Medina, Ohio County Rd. 97 Seville, Ohio 44273 CITY AUTO SERVICE 290 South Prospect Street - Medina, O. 44256 Auto Repair On All Makes Of Cars Phone 723-6692 Harry Pursley (Owner) COMPLIMENTS OF The Medina County Bank LODI, OHIO Offices located at Lodi, Valley City, • Brunswick Member F. D. I. C. 948-1414, 483-3181. 225-3181 145 EMPLOYMENT IO HIGHLAND COURT MEDINA. OHIO 4423G SERVICE Nttttt MRS. JEAN R. CORP PHONE: (210) 722-1377 Blue Room Beauty Shop 248 S. COURT STREET MEDINE, OHIO 44235 IRMA ENSIGN Wigs Sales Service Distributor of Koskot Kosmetic COUNTRY CLUB Telephone: 722-2011 Slim Gym LEROY, OHIO Zacharias Excavating 111... 146 2106 Muntz Road Valley City 483-3785 ORBAN'S FLOWERS We Telegraph Flowers Flowers For All Occasions Greenhouse Store R.F.D. No. 4 4483 Weymouth Road Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone: 723-8502 Don Derona Andrews SCHAEFER-DONAHUE INC. Plumbing Heating “Particular Plumbing Pays” 1900 Station Road Valley City, Ohio 44280 Phone: 483-3600 Bruce Block Agency REAL ESTATE “Yoursfor Better Living” Medina 704 North Court Lodi 105 Harris Street Medina Cleveland Lodi 725-4137 225-7554 948-1305 147 Buy - Sell - Trade JOHN BOHATY SON New and Used Farm Equipment SPECIAL SALE 8.-Baler Twine for $5.75 Barb Wire $9.00 PELTON’S FOODS Where Service is a Reality! Homemade Baked Goods Medina, Ohio 4271 Pearl Rd.--------------------------------------------------------- 1 Mile North of Medina Congratulations Class of Phone: 722-2671 1971 HIGHLAND COURT BARBER SHOP 14 Highland Court Medina, Ohio 725-4725 “We need your head for our business” Carl Kovalchik Owner AL’S DISCOUNT SHOES Brunswick Plaza Brunswick, Ohio First Quality Shoes Ohio’s Largest Freezer Meat Chain BIG ”M FREEZER MEATS MEDINA PACKING CO. ANGUS BRAND BEEF ortiisu irn iosoopm tuis tin 9oo«m io«ooc« NON. WED , THURS SAI 9 00 AM 10 5 00 PM CAll TODAY TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT o Phone 723-5229 at Discount Prices 9706 Crow Road 2 Pr. for $5 Litchfield, Ohio MS Insurance Protection and Service Since 1848! c to cfa Ohio Farmers Insurance Company — Chartered 1848 Superior Risk Insurance Company — LeRoy, Ohio Colonial Heritage Life Insurance Company Ohio Farmers Equity Sales Company Westfield Insurance Company Your local Independent Insurance Agent who represents Ohio Farmers Insurance Group is a Good Man to Know ! 149 4160 Pearl Rd. North Medina, Ohio 44256 JACK HIGDON Vice President Cleveland 621-2291 Medina 725-4917 NO 7-2585 m Uujfjic J BEAUTY SALON Box 203 Litchfield, Ohio Corners of County Road 4 and State Rte. 76 BRO' I'M A140 o '!?Ba � sS p.°- o. oV ° se- ll 4u9 ,-rc 150 Independent Steel Company WILLIAM F. GRADY President PRECISION PROCESSING - COIL SHEET STEEL - TIN PLATE SPECIALISTS Valley City, Ohio 44280 615 Liverpool Drive Phone 225-7741 P. O. Box 8866 Cleveland, Ohio 44136 483-3366 THE LINGRUEN GREENHOUSE, INC. VALLEY LEATHER SHOP Tomatoes Harness and Tack Made-repaired Valley City, Ohio Complete Line of Tack 6780 Center Rd. RON SEELEY Valley City, Ohio 151 rally at McDonald's Before the game, or after, or both, the brightest people rally at McDonald's. The chow's great. The prices are sensible. And the service is the fastest anywhere. High-scoring reasons why... McDonald's is your kind of place. 1625 Pearl Road Brunswick, Ohio 152 Good Luck to the Senior Class in the future years ahead. Compliments of TUBBS AGENCY INC. MOLNAR SOD FARM Growers of America’s Finest Turf Protection Always-All-Ways Merion Blue Sod Since 1921 Windsor B1-Kentucky Fescue Highway Sod Medina, Ohio Real Estate Insurance 725-4111 723-1556 Farm Office R. R. 1 State Route 18 Litchfield, Ohio PHONE: 722-8153 Compliments of Frank White Ford 153 1633 Pearl Rd. Brunswick, Ohio 44212 Compliments of RED BARN Compliments Of CASHWAY ‘Everything in Lumber’ SAVE 725-5431 Ghent 666-4196 Medina 725-4925 Cleveland 251-4484 Real Estate Consultants Always The Largest And Best In The County MEDINA HARDWARE CO. 225 South Court Medina, Ohio Compliments of HOWARD HINMAN KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS Sales And Service Phone 722-3177 7230 Norwalk Road Medina, Ohio fHtrlkr ffiatj Storms 1610 Marks Road Valley City, Ohio 225-2007 Boarding..........Training Riding Lessons 154 Compliments of DAMICO’S Restaurant and Lounge Miracle Mart Rt. 42 - 3 Miles North of Medina Phone 725-5987 Compliments PARKER SONS of Funeral Directors Robert Arnold Home Furnishers of PLASTI-KOTE Lodi, Ohio Phone 725-4511 GARBAGE IS OUR BREAD AND BUTTER mvmsm Food Waste Disposers 9 1 Ini Water Dispensers Dititieu •( Tht Hwh-ri C©. Medina, Ohio THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE YOUR FRIENDS CLASS RING AND HAROLD C. JONES R2. 1271 AKRONMEDINA ROAD MEDINA, OHIO «25« PHONE 214 23? ?«� 2 AT YOUR BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVE BALFOUR SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND T1 • CONGRATULATIONS ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS 155 LETTERPRESS OFFSET PRINTING ILLUSTRATIONS RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURING POSTERS Amalgamated Indelible PRINTING SHOP P.O.BOX 314, 224 NORTH STATE ROAD MEDINA, OHIO 44256 PHONE: 725-6724 723 2412 LARRY W. CARENS . DANIEL HINMAN DAVID M OARLNS, Medina Congratulations! SIMMONS COMPANY HAUSTED DIVISION ‘ JL SIMMONS MODERN TOOL DIE COMPANY 700 Liverpool Drive Liverpool Township Medina County P . O. Box 8839 Strongsville, Ohio SOUTHERN DOOR Medina, Ohio Phone: 722-1541 156 Patrons Valley City St. Martins Ohio Grafton Bobbies Beauty Bar Ohio Beldon J.M. Custom Butchering Ohio Litchfield Edie’s Beauty Shop Ohio Medina Erhart Market Ohio Medina Medina Auto Parts Ohio Medina Medina Radio T.V. Ohio Medina Robert W. Norris - Nationwide Ins. Ohio Medina Thomas A. Cunningham Assoc. Ohio Medina Dr. Silva Ohio Lodi Underwood’s Market Ohio Litchfield Baish’s Store Ohio Litchfield Litchfield Gulf Service Ohio Litchfield Dr. Barth Bradford Ohio Medina Stanek Greenhouse Ohio Brunswick Drs. Babb Schaub Ohio Medina Rickard’s Super Market Ohio Medina Zieglers Ohio Medina Palmquist Courtney Ohio Medina Drs. Austin, Welty, Enochs, Kuehn Ohio Valley City Earl Keller - Cattle Trucker Ohio Valley City Mack Lumber Co. Ohio Valley City Tom’s Barber Shop Ohio Valley City Valley City Soda Grill Ohio Medina Medina C D Power Equipment Ohio Valley City Dr. Leszkiewicz Ohio Medina Dr. Brauston Ohio Valley City Sam Kay’s Tavern Ohio Medina DeLorre S. Haddad D.D.S. Ohio Medina Erhart Tavern Ohio Medina Mr. Mrs. Earl Bowman Ohio Medina Foster’s Dry Cleaners Ohio Medina Dr. S.A. Peters Ohio Valley City Fix All Shop Ohio Valley City Pauline’s Beauty Shop Ohio Medina Hale’s Ohio Valley City Mr. Mrs. Donald Rice Ohio Spencer Enterprise Machine Co.- Minn. Moline Sales Service Ohio 157 Administration Ameredes. William 14.19.26,34 Bogard, Millard 13.108 Burnett. Morris 25.36.86 Cain. Joyce 17.39 Campbell, Margaret 20,33 Chandler. Joellen 23,35 Clark. Terry 11.25,53,68,82 D'Amico, Pauline 11.25 Davis. Martha 23 Fletcher. Dorothv 4.15 Fousek. Allen 26.43 Gingo. Rose 23 Hammon. Mabel 2,22,37 Adkins. Karen 37.46,94 Adkins. Richard 44.90 Andrews. Mary 50.54.59.94 Andrukat. Jeffrey 41.55.90.103 Andrukat. Mark 36,38.41.53,55.74 98 Arthur. Charlene 35.41.49.54.55.59 98 Arthur. Gary 53,71.86,90 Asad. Jennifer 35.41.48,50.54.59.94 Asad. Ted 43.88,110 Astle. Patricia Baca. Kenneth 43.110 Bagley. James 44,94 Ballek. Andrew 110 Balliet. Dennis 71.90 Barandi. Attila 39.84.90 Barandi. Ede 39.52.68.98.89.86 Barco. Paul 56.58.86,90.103 Barco. Thomas 51.53.68.110 Bar gar. Daniel 40.47.78.90 Barrington. Rebecca 46.98 Barth. Janet 22.35,37.47.50.54.56.58, 60.61.94 Barth. Kenneth 33,44.45.51.53,61 68 73.104.110.132 Bauer. Daniel 90 Bauer. John 44.45.94 Bayless. Peggy 34.35.37.46.49,54.59.98 Beat. Carol 90 Beat. Linda 34,35.37.50,54.61.65.67 98.104 Beck. Fred 42.43,110 Bell. Peggy 47.50.94 Berger. James 38.44.110 Berger. Jeffrey 44.94 Beriswell. Linda 15.35,46.54.56,58.59 94.162 Beriswell. Mark 44.48.71,79 90 Beshire. Alan 47.52.71.82.86,90 Beshire. William 48,51.52.68.79 98 Bihn. Linda 50.98 Bihn. Peggy 47.90 Blackburn. Peggy 46.53.94 Blackburn. Zella 90 Blymyer. Nancy 50.98 Bonnet. Marie 90 Bottomley. Anita 15,35.46,61,111 Bottomley. Charles 38,44.98 Bosley. Nancy Bowen. Diana' 90 Bowles. Louise 33,35.37,46,53.104 111.132 Boyce. Marijane 50.53.56.58,78,98 Brackney. Charles 88,94 Bridges. Sterling 86 Brintall. Carol 35.48.54,58.98.139 Brintall. Jean 34.50.56.58.66.94.139 Broadsword. Sherry 35.44.56.58.82.194 Brown. Pamela 10.46.48.54.56.58 66 Brown. Paula 66,80.90 Brown. Michael 38.75.88.98,142 Haumesser. William 4,18 Higgins. Barbara 20.59 Johnson. Elfreda 22.56 Jones. Bette 20 Karikas, Charles 14 Keller, Bessie 21.47 Koppes, Virgil 11.27.44 Kramer. Robert 18.52.78.84.85 Leach. Eunice 23.54 Leget. Robert 19.75.88 Lewis. Michael 19.51,68.82 Mason, Eileen 20 Naragon, Lloyd 12 Index Brown. Roger 79.94.141 Brubaker. Sherri 40.48.50.90 Bryant. Mary 9,53.94 Bryant, Samuel 94 Brysacz. Greg 44.48.51,53.68.79.80.98 Brysacz. Laura 37.48.50.90 Burmeister. John 52,90 Burns. Gregory 35,54,59,79,81.111.151 Burns. Kenneth 71.82,86.90 Burton. Mark 36,71,86.90 Burwell, Ronalk 43.111 Butcher. Debra 35,37.47,50,94 Canfield. Mary 90 Cantley. Cathy 90 Cantley. Chris 38,68,79.98 Cantley, Loretta 35.111 Carver. Kim 48.50.58.66,90 Casper. Robert 44.47.71.78.90 Casper. Susan 35.46.50,94 Cather, Craig 30,45.46.53,59,98 Chapman. Delbert 39.48.52.53.94 Cleveland. Linda 50.94 Cleveland. Randy 36.90 Cline. Michael 98 Cogar. Darlene 46.90 Coleman. Jerry 1.36.49.68.75,86 94 163 Cook. Curtis 44.90 Cor many. Susan 94 Cress. Robert 90 Cristell. Rebecca 111 Cristell. Terry 94 Crocker. James 44.56.58,68,86.94 Crumpler. David 78.90 Cullin. Kerry 53.71.78.90 Culp. Michael 53.71.78.91 Culp. Rebecca 29.35.49.54.59.111 Cummings. Daniel 36.49.51,53.61,86 87.111 Cummings. Philip 41.44.55,86.91 Cunningham. Ruth 35.44.47.50.54.59.94 Daley. Melvin 51,68. 86,91 Daley. Ronald 36.38.51.53,86.111 Dangelo. Christine 98 Dangelo. Rocky 79.81,111 Daugherty. Daniel 39.68.75.94 Davis. Bonnie 91 Davis. Susan 37.50.53,79.111 DeClemente. Jill 50,94 Demczk, Frank 94 Demczk. Rex 42,111 Dennis. Judy 35,40.47.54,55,98.100 Dessoffy, Susan 46.56.57.58.98 Dessoffy. William 71.86.91 Devericks. Harold 78.88.91 Devine. Thomas 39.49.53.68.79.94 Diesch. William 68.86.94 Dieter. James 44.74.94 Dieter. Robert 36.51.56.57.58.68 70 74.84.104.111 Nord, Sally 24.50 Pasquerella. Frank 22 Ramirez. Elizabeth 21.48.49 Ridley. John 11.26.42 Schaefer, Helen 15 Schar. Rod 11.24.68 Schussler. Melanie 13,59 Simmons. Ermando 84 Sparr. Leo 24.74 Sutton, Judith 27,46 Winn. Harold 18 Wolf. Karen 17 Wurstle, Herbert 27.38.52 Dillon. Kathleen 48.91 Dilworth. Debra 35.48,50.56.58,94 129 Dobson. Katherine 37.48,50.58.59 94 Dunkle. Dennis 42.43.112 Dunkle, Jane 9.35,37.46,48.50.54.59 98 Dunkle. John 42.98 Dunkle. Thomas 86.91 Dunning. Cathy 17.37.40.54.94 Dunning. Robin 34,35.37.40.49.50,53 54.61.65.66.98 Dunn. Marie 43,62.112 Duposki. Nancy 91 Echle, Carol 37,47,50.54.71.112 Echle. Floyd 44.91 Echle, Mary 37.45,47.50,53.54.59,60 61.65.66,98.104 Eleck. Deborah 50,56.58,59,94 Elek. Joseph 52,98 Elswick. Ted 95 Emmons. Gayle 33,35,37.40,41.48.54 55.98 Erb. David 91 Erb, Gary 42.98 Evin. Sue 32,86.87.91 Ezell. Keith 39.48,52.99 Fekete. David 38 Feist. Victor 36,51.60.61.74.77, 83 84.85.99 Fenwick. James 68,86.91 Ferguson. Edward 95 Ferry. Robert 52.55,95 Feuchter. Becky 35.37.50,54.56.58,59. 95 Feuchter. Bonny 35.37.48.50.56.58,59 95,97 Foecking. Betty 37.49.99 Foecking, James 91 Foote, Susan 37.39.40.47.91 Ford. Carl 48.91 Frisk. James 75,88.95 Frambaugh. Edward 52,99 Frate. Nancy 34.35.37.54.61.67,112 Frombaugh. Dean 44.53.64.68.79 81 99 Frombaugh. Dennis 68.79.95 Fuller. Earl 95 Fuller. Michael 112 Fuller. William 52.95 Gajoch. John 95 Gajoch. Raymond 38,44.99 Gander. Paul 34,52,95 Garens, Darlynn 6.99 Garens. Mark 91 Garver, Deborah 91 Garvin. James 56.58.91 Garvin. Rebecca 46,50.95 Geshwilm. Richard 10.48.52.112 Gift. Colleen 14.15.35.37,44.54.59 61 67.72.73.87.112 Gift. Harold 47.51.53.59,86.95 Gorze. Mark 91 Grabenstetter. Edward 35.48,88.95 Grenat. Pamela 112 Hahn. Dale 42,99 Hahn, Garry 99 Hair. Constance 15,67.112 Hair. Hilda 35.54.99 Hair. Joseph 44,95 Hall, Linda 91 Hall. Tony 79.95 Hammon. Terry 38,112 Hasel, David 40.91 Hasel. Sharon 37,50.54.56.67,113 Haring. Marlene 91 Haring. William 99 Hatfield. Donna 91 Hawk. David 36.38.39.53,113 Hawk. David 36,38.39.53,113 Hawk. Donald 95 Hayden. Timothy 39.49,52.95 Hayden. Tom 49,52.71.91 Helmick. Susan 99.100 Helton. Glenn 44.97 Hendrickson. Rebecca 46.91 Hendrickson. Richard 99 Henniger. Cynthia 15.37,39,54.113 Henry. Greg 91 Henry. Robert 91 Hensley. Glen 91 Hess. Wilma 46.48.50.95 Hiatt. Ronald 10.35.48.52.113 Hiatt. Russell 48,91 Higham, Karen 46.95 Highman. Kathleen 50,56,58,91 Hildebrand. Mary 37.50.53.59.60,61 79.113 Hiles. John 99 Hiles, Timothy 113 Hinman, Eugene 95 Hoert. Dennis 47.52.75.84,95 Hoffman. Tim Holda. Linda 15.35.46.50,54,59.95,102 Hood. Ruth Ann 95 Hopkins. Donald 82.91 Hopkins. Donna 46.91 Hopkins. Richard 91 Hosey. Donald 79.95 Houghtaling, Ann 15.35.37,46,47.50.59, 95 Houghtaling. George 51.64,68.79,80,99 Houghtaling. Peter 71.82,91 Houston. Jeanette 35,37.48.50.54.58, 59.95.104 Hubler. Patricia 26.42,43.113 Hubler. Robert 39,41.50.54.55.95 Husman. Richard 44.51.52.53.68,86.99 Hutchens. Robert 39.56,58,95 Hutchens. Shelia 37.50,91 Hutflies. Richard 33.35.36.49.58,59 113,137 Huttinger. Joan 41,45.50,66,91 Huttinger. Michael 47.51.52.68,95 Iseman, Douglas 36.39,48.52.53.56.58, 75.78.88.95 Iseman. Gregory 29,36.51.56.58.113 Jaquays. Mark 52,91.92 Jarolimek. James 33.34.36.47,51.53 54.56.58.68.74.84.93.98.99.104 Jeffreys. Linda 22.39.47.50.53,95 Jenkins. Joann 35,50.99 Johnson. Doris 91 Johnson. Richard 30.53,68,95 Johnson. Scott 71,91 Jones. Clifford Jones. Lester 38.42.44,45.51,52.53.68. 99 Kash. Keith 48.49.52,95 Kanzeg, Danny 71.86.91 Keaton. Debra 35.46.59.95 Keller. Janet 113 Keller. Thomas 44.53.58,71,78.92 Keller. Tim 44.53,58.71.78.102 Kenealy, Michaele 35.46.54.59.95,102 Kenyon. James 35.40.49.50.113 Kepke. Gail 46.99 Kerns. Bruce 36,51.68.98.99 Kerns. Gary 35.36.38.74.76.113 Kerr. Edward 38.99 Kerr. 41.49.95 Kiene. Alan 31.33.51,53.56.58.68.70 73.74.76.83.84.85.113.163 Kiene. Terre 37.92 Kiesel. Patricia 39,92 Kimble. Alan 44,95 Kimble, Clyde Kimble. Dean 92 Kincaid. Thomas 51,53.99.105 King. Linda 99 Kisner. Linda 47.50,95 Klingler. Robin 99 Knipl. Vesta 46,114 Kohler. David 47,56,58,92 Kohler. Joyce 33,35.37.47.56.58.60,61, 99.163 Kosa. Sandra 35.37,39.41,47.50.55.56 58.99 Kovacek, Debra 50.66.99 Kraly. Mark 56.58.88.92 Kramer. Bonnie 95 Kramer, Kathy 15.35.40.47.50.54.55.95 Krueger, Loretta 37,41.92 Kruse. James 114 Kruse, Tom 71.78.92 Kujat, Sandra 114 Kuschmeader, James 43.104.114 Lapina. Barbara 35,37.47.54.59.61,99 Lapina. Dennis 92 Large. Cam 44.96 Lawrence. David 36,96 Lawson. Kenneth 71.86.92 Leatherman, Eve 29.37.48,92 Lenarth, Dennis 36,75,86.96 Leonard. Carolyn 34.40.48.96 Leonard. Donald 34.41.48.55.58,79.92. 163 Leonard. Nancy 15,30.33,35,40.54.55. 61,67.72.73.114 Letner. Clyde 38,52.74.99 Letner, Donald 34.41.48,55,58.92 Lewis. George 99 Lingruen. Martha 40 Lipowski, Christine 37.49.61,99 Lipowski, James 48.92 Long. George 96 Maceau, Gregory 10.51.68.75.84.99.105 Macklin, John 43.104.111 Malek, James 52,92 Malek. Lawrence 31.52.99 Mallash. Carol 35.37.54.59.96 Manchak. Rebecca 96 Manchak. Suzanna 92 Manchak. Steve 86,92 Marcellus, Martin 36.51.52.79.86 87 99 Maringer. Kathleen 50.54.58.96 Marvin. Cheryl 48.92 Marvin. David 33.34.51.52.79.81.114 137 Maryo. David 99.100 Mathews. Cathy 3.10.30,33,35,50.58.67 114 Mathews. Thomas 68.79.96 McCormack. Ralph 38.51.86.99.102 McCray. Jean 35,37.39.46.54.56.58.59 60.61.99 McCray. Shelia 48.50.56.58.66.92 McDivitt, Rebecca 15.33.35.37.40,50. 54.61.114.132 McKim. Wayne 41.44.96 McWilliams. Joseph 32,35.56.58,59.60. 61.114.162 Meeks. Kimberly 35.40.50.99 Metzger. Bonnie’ 50.54.59.87.100 Metzger. Nancie 37.49.50.56,58,87.92 Meyers. David 38.44.51.104.110.115 Meyers. Martha 66.100.102 Michaels. Dennis 36.79.96 Michaels. Susan 37.50.61.67.87.115 Mielke, Martin 41.56.58.78.92 Migchelbrink. Catherine 7.35.37.40.46. 100 Miller. Brenda 35,50.54.96 Miller. Cynthia 87,92 Miller. Douglas 36.56,58.96 Miller. Georgia 92 Miller. Kathy 35.46.96 Miller. Keith 96 Miller. Mitchell 38,115 Miller. Peggy 37.48,50,54.56,59.94.96. 97,103 Miller, Pete 38,115 Miller. Sharon 15.35.54.61.104.110.115 Mingus. Paul 29.51.53.64.68.72.84.115 Moehle, Beverly 39.40.49,50.54.66.92 Moehle, Debra 33.35,40.48.54.61.100 Moehle. Douglas 51,53.55.56.58.61 68 86,105.115 Mohler. Leonard 41.56.58,115 Mohler. Thomas 44.55,56.58.94.96.129 163 Moran. Kevin 49.88.92 Morlock, Jean 7.33.44.45.60,61.67,71 72.73.115.164 Morlock. Thomas 44.45.75,100 Morovich. Joseph 33.39,40.55.100 Morton. William 38,115 Moses. Dennis 56.58 Moskol. Robert 47.92 Moss. Wilda Mull. Larry 68.86.96 Muntz. Cynthia 15,33,34.35.41,50.65. 66,67.72.73.96,109.115 Muntz. Donald 40.44.86.92 Muntz. Donna 56.57.58,67.80.94.96 Muntz. Jacquelyn 33.35.47.50.56.58.66. 98.100 Neff. Brian 33,68,115 Neff. Judith 115 Neitenbach. John 100 Neitenbach. Mark 29,35.36.48 52 54 68.86.96.163 Neitenbach. Neil 31.36.47.48,51.53,59 68.93.100 Neitenbach. Philip 42 Nelson. Rex 92 Netzel. Susan 96 Neumeyer. Cheryl 15.31.35.46.48.49. 54.61.100 Neumeyer, Mary 42,92 Newman. Debbie 46.92 Newsome. Jody 53.100 Nielson. Leonard 43,116 Nikel. Trudy 53.92 Nolan. Dorine 15.34.35.39.41.50,53.54 55.61.78.87.116 Nolan. Pamela 39.46.50.53.71.96 Norwood. Clifton 36.38.71.74.86.100 Norwood. Raymond 36.38.51.53.68.116 Okes. Theresa 40.55.59.92 Okey. Michael 96 Otterbacher. Phillip 36.52.56.58.59.100 Paden. Scott 36.51.75.86.100 Parfitt. Shawn 37.92 Patrick. Lake 35.37.39.47.48.59.60.61 100 Paul. Barbara 35.47.100 Paul. George 92 Paul. Jeffrey 30.96 Paul. Theresa 35.116 Platz. Joyce 35,49,54.116 Price. Carolyn 92 Price. Chris 6,36,74 Price. Douglas 36.54.56.58,79,81.103 Price. Graylon 6,79.86 Price. James 36.38.56,58,68.86.100 142 Price. Roosevelt 42.86.163 Price. Viola 46.96 Pringle. David 92 Pritt. Virgil 92 Provence. Louise 96 Ptak. Madeline 32.59.92 Punessen. John 35.54.59.116 Radley. Debra 39.50.92 Rayner. Deborah 46.116 Rea. David 39.47.91.92 Regetz. David 40.55.92 Reisner. Glen 36.51.68.75.84.100 Reese. Dennis 3.51.52.61.84.116 Reese. Gina 48.50.56.58.92 Reinking. James 42.43.68.72.104.116 Reusch. Janet 37.40.48.50.54.100 159 Reusch. Robert 44,52.96 Reusch, Thomas 47,56,78,88,93 Reutter. Cheryl 37,50,54,116 Reutter. Michael 44.75.96 Reynolds. Charles 29,44.46,53,117 Reynolds, Dee Anna 41,49,50,55,82, 100,102 Reynolds. Terry 44,51,68,75,96 Ribar. Richard 86,93 Rice. Ann 93 Rice, Linda 46,96 Rice. Patricia 35,37,47.59.100 Riegel, Sue 37,48,50.54.56.58.59.96 Riff el. Theresa 35,46,48,96 Ringstmeier, Kent 38,53,100 Rising, Dean 35,37,48,50,96 Rising. Dennis 44,96 Robertson. Colleen 117 Robinson. Deborah 100 Robinson. Diana 35,67,117 Robinson. Pamela 29,37,93 Roe. David 86,88,93 Ross. Deborah 35,67,117 Ross. William 36.47.51,68.75,94,96 Rowland. Charlotte 15.35.46,97 Rowland, Deborah 35.46,56,59,100 Royko, Theresa 100 Samples. Maysel 93 Sandmann, Kristine 35,47,50,54,56,58, 59,97 Sandor, Frank 56,58,82,93 Sayre, Mark 97 Sayre, Sandra 34,35,39,48,54,59,61,100 Schaefer, Dale 33,51,53,56,58,61,68. 69.73.83.84.117,155 Schaefer, Kristine 35,50,54,56,58,59, 97 Schaefer. Paul 48.71,82.93 Schaefer. Tim 36.49.53.68,79,80,97 Scherler. Debra 40,93 Schmidt, Ilona 67,117 Schmidt. Raymond 48,93 Schneider. James 52.56.97 Schneider, William 42,48,97,102 Schnurr. William 7,34,36.51.60.61,68. 70.72.74.76.84.117 Schumacher. Deborah 35.48,49,50,56. 58 59 97 Schuitz,’Connie 35,37.48,50,54,60,61, 100 Schultz. David 36,53.71,79.93 Schultz, James 18,35,36,51,52,53,68, 70.79.117 Schwartz, George 44,97 Schwinn. Robert 38,45,117 Scott, Paul 38 Seman, Susan 35,54,117 Shaw, Susan 41,50,54,55,58,93 Sheffield. Linda 35.47.50.58,60,61,97, 162 Shelton. Scott 35.36.49,51.58.62.68.97. 163 Sherman. Michael 33,51,68,100 Silk. Henry 39,44,100 Silk. Holly 30,46.49,97 Simpson. Dwight 53,71,78,93 Slimbarski. Joseph 33,51,64,68,74,77, 86.109.117 Smith. David 93 Snider. Diane 15,30,31,33.37.47.49,54 61.67.117 Snider. Steven 48.71,93 Snvder, John 58.82,86.93 Snyder. Paul 51.54,68.79.86,97.141 So'cha. Agnes 100 Squire, Elaine 46,100 Squire. Glenn 38,117 Stafinski, John 42,44,118 Stafinski. Paul 36,52,53 Stafinski. Susan 100 Stalnaker, Richard 8,35,51.53,56.74.77. 83.84.85.118 Stanco. Sherrie 37.54,97 Stanek, Joseph 42,60.61.100 Steingass. Gary 38.100 Steingass, Sharon 35,37.39,41,48.54.55, 58,101 Stoskopf, Phyllis 48,50,93 Strekely. Howard 42,101 Striker, Dennis 38,51,68,86,118 Striker, Terry 47,48,56,57,58,101 Stout. Gary 31,84,118,151 Swingle. Cynthia 37,47.93 Swingle. Patricia 33,35,37,47,56,60,61, 101 Swingle. Penelope 33,35,47,56,57,58. 60.61.67.71.72.104.109.118.164 Szakacs, Mark 93 Tanner, Gary 93 Tanner. Hope 46,50,97 Tanner. Stephanie 39,46,93 Taylor. Kenneth 42 Thomas, Irene 32,35,46,53,54,59,97 Thomas, Kathy 35.37,50.54.65.66.99. 101,105 Thomas. Omelia 42,46,67,118 Thompson. Pamela 35,46.48,59,97 Tighe, James 36.71,82.93 Torok, Roberta 46,118 Torok. Rosemary 32,35.49.54,97 Trill. Terry 93 Troyer, Merry 35,46.50,101 Tuczynski. Edward 42,118 Tuczynski. John 44,97 Turk'. Donna 46.101 Turner. Betty 37.46.54.60.61,67,72,104, 110.118 Turpish. Elizabeth 47,48,50,53,101 Turpish, Thomas 47.53,97 Ulmer. James 33,42.56.58,119 Ulmer, Myron 34,36.44.56.58,93 Underwook. Elizabeth 93 Union. Steve 53,71.78.84.85,93 Urbansky, Richard 71,93 Vajdik, Linda 50.99.101 Vajdik. Marvanna 35,45.50,54,56,58,59. 97,162 Valentine. Linda 93 Valigore. Wayne 43,119 Vasel. David 41.55,93 Vasel, 41.48.97 Vasel, Joseph 43,119 Vasel, Thomas 40,48,88,101 Vetomski. Leann 6.50.97.148 Victor, Rosemarie 30,35,37.40.46,50. 54.59.101 „ Victor. William 93 Vizer, Donald 93 Wade. Bryan 86,93 Wagner. John 36,38,52,74,101 Wagner. Peggy 35.50,82,101 Walden, Kenneth 42,119 Walden, Lucille 97 Waller. Euelene 42.43,119 Waller. Thomas 44,58,97 Walter. Janice 37,50,54.56,58,67,119 Walter. Warren 32.97 Waugh, Diana 42,43,46,119 Waugh, Donald 93 Weber, Cindy 15,35.46,48.59,97 W'eber, Victoria 50,93 Weigel, Gary 41,52,93.103 Weinbroer. Dean 44.97 Weinbroer. Denise 35,37.41.46.55.101 Wetmore, Ken 44,93 Whitmyer, David 97 Wiles, Virginia 97 Williams, Wanda 15,35,47,50,101 Wiltheiss, Susan 50.82.101.105 Winebrenner. Amy 47,93 Winterfeld. Bruce 47,56.58,93 Winterfeld. Denise 35,48,101 Winterfeld, Timothy 35,36.52,53.119 Wise. Ken 44.45.84,101.105 Wohlschlager, Karen 40,47,55,93 Wolff. George 36.51.52.64,68.71,72.73, 79.80.81.119 Wolff. Jeffrey 36,52,68,75.97 Wolff. Kathleen 2.37.40.41.45.50.56.58. 61.67.72.73.78.119 Wolff. Kenneth 36.47.52.68.79,97 Wolff. Lowell 6,44.101 Wolf. Robert 93 Wuebker, Richard 97 Wurstle, Kimberly 35,37,40,41,50,53, 54.55.61.119 Wynne. Kathleen 39,119 Wynne, Mary 46,97 Yost. Debra 2.37.41.49.50.54.59,87.101 Yost. Robert 71.78,86,93 Young, Gerald 93 Young. James 119 Young, James 49,93 Young. Terry 68.79.86,93 Zacharias. Christine 33,37,40.47,50, 54.61.65.66.98.101 Zacharias. James 49.71.82,93 Ziegler. Donald 41,47,52,55,97 Zimmie, Alfred 97 Zimmie. Kathryn 46,101 Zuber, Marguerite 160 Advance Bronze Inc. 131 Albright’s Locksmith Shop 125 All-Star Dairy 132 Al’s Discount Shoes 148 Amalgamated Indelible 156 Austin. Welty, Knochs, Kuehn. Drs. Automotive Parts and Service 131 Babb. Schaub. Drs. 157 Baish's Store 157 Balfour Company 155 barco and Sons Greenhouse 139 Barth. Bradford. Drs. 157.. Bauer. Howard W. and Son 134 Bauer 's Funeral Home 132 Bender Higdon 150 Bennet Lumber Co. 127 Beriswell, Dan 137 Best Ready Mix 136 B. H.L. Lumber Co. 140 Big “M Freezer Meats 148 Black River Pirates 135 Block. Bruce Insurance 147 Blue Room Beauty Shop 146 Bobbie's Beauty Bar 157 Bohaty. John 148 Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 157 Brauston, Dr. 157 Brentwood Florist 150 Browand. Arleigh 150 Brunswick. Dodge 131 Brunswick Provision 129 Cal Wible Inc. 126 Cashway Lumber Co. 154 Chippewa Meats Inc. 130 City Auto Service 145 Cracker Barrel 141 Crestview Nursing Home 137 Cunningham. Thomas A. 157 C. W. Sommers 141 Dairy Isle 142 D’Amicos 155 Dobsons Foods 142 Edie’s Beauty Bar 157 Enterprise Machine Co. 157 Erhart Market 157 Erhart Tavern 157 Farm-Pact Pickle Co. 125 Fix-All Shop 157 Fodorette 127 Foster 's Dry Cleaners 157 Frank White Ford 153 Galluci 143 Gerspacher 154 Glenwood Greenhouse’s 151 Graff’s Glass 140 Grafton Lanes 136 Grants 144 Advertising Gross Medina Oil 126 Haddoh. De Lorre S., D.D.S. 157 Hale’s 157 Hanshue Auto Co. 133 Highland Court Barber Shop 148 157 High’s Inc. 126 Hinman. Howard 154 Hunter Insurance 144 Independent Steel Co. 151 Jarolimek's Greenhouse 143 J M Custom Butchering 157 Josten's 131 J S Tractor Sales 140 Keller. Earl. Cattle Trucker 157 Lafayette Recreation 142 Lance Co.Inc. 133 Land Title Guarantee and Trust 141 Laurence Memorial 143 Lawson Milk Co. 126 Leohr Chrysler Plymouth 125 Leszkiewics. Dr. 157 Leslie-Locke Building 141 Lingruen Greenhouse 151 Litchfield Amoco 130 Litchfield Elevator 140 Litchfield Gulf Service 157 Litchfield Stone and Coal 138 Lodi Lumber Co. 144 Mack Industries 132 Mack Lumber Co. 157 Maggie’s Beauty Salon 150 Magic Carpet 139 Mapleside 135 Mayhew Kennels 132 McDonald’s 152 Medina Auto Parts 157 Medina Bargain Mart 133 Medina Camera and Music 137 Medina C L Power Equipment 157 Medina County Bank 145 Medina Fruit and Produce 139 Medina Hardware 154 Medina Lanes 124 Medina Radio and T V. 157 Medina Supply Co. 142 Medina Upholstery 133 Medio Drugs 127 Mel’s Sohio Service 137 Mielke Way Farms 154 Miracle Mart 155 Modern Tool and Die Co. 156 Molnar Sod Farm 153 National Disposal 155 Nelson Employment 146 Newcomer's 133 Norris. Robert W., National Insurance 157 Ohio Farmer’s Insurance 149 Ohio Fasteners 133 Old Phoenix National Bank 134 Orban’s Flowers 147 Palmquist and Courtney 157 Parder and Son’s Funeral Home 155 Pauline’s Beauty Shop 157 Pearlview Nursing Home 129 Pelton’s 148 Peters. S. A., Dr. 157 Plasti-Kote 155 Porter 's Shoe Repair 142 Ralhar Kennels 141 Rapp’s 125 Red Barn 154 Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 157 Rickard’s 157 Rook’s Barber Shop 126 A. I. Root Co. 126 Roto Wash 129 Saint Martins Church 157 Sam and Kay’s Tavern 157 Savings Deposit Bank 143 Schaefer-Donahue Inc. 147 Schaefer’s Garage 137 Silva. Dr. 157 Simmons Co.. Hausted Division 156 Snell Ford 139 Southern Door 156 Stanek’s Greenhouse 157 Stan's Studio Inc. 128 Tebbit’s 136 Tetzel’s 130 Tom’s Barber Shop 157 Tri- County Truck Lift 129 Tubbs 153 Ty’s Heating and Cooling 124 Underwood’s Market 157 Valley City Builder’s and Supply 126 Valley City Arco Service 130 Valley City Soda Grill 157 Valley Leather Shop 151 Vasel. Lad 130 Waite and Son Memorial Home 135 Wayside Market 145 Wedgewood Country Club 145 Westfield Country Club 146 Wolff Bros. Supply Inc. 145 Wolff. Thomas. Insurance Agency 125 Woolworth’s. F.W. 140 York Towne Store 136 Zacharias Excavating 146 Zarney Incorporated 129 Ziegler’s 157 161 People And Activities Above Left: Linda Sheffield seems to prefer the camera to her type- writer. Above Right: Some sophomores engage in suspicious activities. Lower Left: J. D. McWilliams. Linda Beriswell. and Maryanna Vajdik are caught speechless. Lower Right: A group of juniors discuss Prom activities. 162 In Profile Left: Tom Mohler tries his skill on the “balance beam.” Below: Scott Shelton. Jerry Coleman, and Roosevelt Price compose Buckeye’s chorus line. Left: Don Leonard and Mark Neitenbach take charge of the class??!! Above: Alan Kiene escorts a smiling Joyce Kohler to the stage for the N.H.S. induction. 163 Another year has come to an end, and with it goes many memories. But the year will not be forgotten, for it will survive in the accomplishments and honors that were achieved during its course. The year held many outstanding events. Seniors Dale Schaefer, Roosevelt Price, and Dan Cummings broke school track records. Junior Martin Marcellus tied the school record in High hurdles. Roosevelt Price qualified for state com- petition in the 220. The baseball team copped firsts in the Medina County and Inland Conference Tournaments, and they anticipated honors in regional play. We would like to thank Brian Neff and Tim Winterfeld for providing pho- tographs and filling in for our staff photographers in emergencies; Mary Mc- Neil, for her exceptional football photographs; and Bob Prichard, for his pho- tographic coverage of the Powderpuff Football game. A special thanks to Da- vid Meyers for his assistance in Room 115, whether it was odd jobs or moral support. Most of all, we would like to express our appreciation to our hard-work- ing staff, without whose efforts this book never would have been published, and also a very special thank you to our advisor, Mrs. Jones, who withstood many headaches while meeting deadlines and coping with our antics. To you we present the 1971 REFLECTOR. Penny Swingle and Jean Morlock 164 Co-Editors m WALSWORTH NUrrfliM. 'to ISA