Buckeye High School - Reflector Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening................................. 2 Club Activities........................ 13 Sports................................. 45 Seniors................................ 71 Underclassmen.......................... 91 Honors................................ 109 Faculty............................... 119 Advertising........................... 139 Index................................. 168 THE 1972 REFLECTOR Volume XVI Buckeye High School Medina, Ohio 44256 Joyce Kohler - Editor Youth In Action With quicksilver speed, the days fly past And leave their brand on ceaseless time, While on and on, with cautious haste, We seek, and learn, and work, and grow. To the pulse and beat of the future’s call We strive to find our hopes and dreams; Tomorrow’s adults, through a maze of years, Busily being the youth of today. Darlynn R. Garens LEFT: Cliff congratulates Greg while por- traying political figures, Governor George Wal- lace and Senator Edmund Muskie. ABOVE: Mechan- ic Mark at work again. BELOW: Homemakers concentrate on their work as they refinish some furniture. 2 UPPER LEFT: Seniors play cops and robbers in P O D. UPPER RIGHT: Jean Brintnall coaches the new cheerleading squad. LOWER LEFT: Bonnie Metzger zips through her short- hand LOWER RIGHT: Studyhall is a good place for a few laughs. 3 Dedication Of 1972 Reflector It is the pleasure of the 1972 Reflector staff to recognize a respected teacher and coach, Mr. Robert Kramer. Creating an interesting atmosphere with touches of humor, Mr. Kramer conducts three geometry and two algebra I general classes. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, he devotes much time after school coaching the freshman basketball, varsity baseball, and senior class powderpuff football teams. He is also the adviser to the Chess Club and the 1972 Senior Class. In honor of his various contributions to Buckeye, we are proud to dedicate the 1972 Reflector to Mr. Kramer. Melanie Miller presents Mr. Kramer with a cream pie at the last pep rally. 4 Youth In Uniform Shows Pride In Buckeye Bucks Go Forth With Vitality ABOVE: Neil Neitenbach stands up to “bul- lies,” Tim Schaefer and Lester Jones in a Junior-Senior slap fight. LEFT: The initiation of the paddle pass system brought the joy of skipping class to an end. BELOW: Members of the brass section of marching band practice to perfect halftime routines. 7 Young Minds Create And Improvise TOP: Christmas play members await the arrival of another actor. ABOVE: Oh-Oh! Joanie goofed! MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Crocker anxiously prepares to inspect the organs of a cow. RIGHT: Willie and Greg enact the duel between Hamlet and Laertes of Shakespeare's Hamlet. 8 Youth Captures The Spirit Of Happiness 9 Muskie Nominated As 1972 Presidential Candidate At Mock Convention Buckeye’s Seniors wanted to be informed and ready to use their newly-granted voting privileges in the 1972 Presidential election. To do this, Mr. Clark’s government classes planned a day-long Mock Presidential Nominating Convention on a nonpartisan basis. Ten political figures were chosen to run as nominees, each portrayed by a Senior who campaigned and gave speeches to get his man elected. The Seniors and 80% of the Juniors served as delegates representing the fifty states proportionally. The nominating committee planned the agenda and conducted the proceedings similar to a real-life convention. On December 14, delegates and candidates assembled in the gym for roll calls, platform decisions, and many votes. Senator Muskie, played by Greg Maceau, finally came out the winner with Henry Jackson as his Vice- Presidential running mate. TOP LEFT: Confetti celebration after a satisfying speech. TOP RIGHT: Bill Be- shire as Edward Kennedy seeks support. BOTTOM LEFT: Convention Confusion BOTTOM RIGHT: Clearly an Agnew sup- porter, Betty Turpish displays her cam- paign signs. TOP LEFT: The delegates listen attentively to the candidate’s speeches before casting their votes. TOP RIGHT: Governor Reagan. Governor Wallace, and President Nixon wish each other good luck before the final ballot. BOTTOM LEFT: Senator Muskie (Greg Maceau) raises three fingers symbolizing his theme of ‘Peace, People, and Unity. BOTTOM RIGHT: As one of the secretaries of the convention, Cheryl Neumeyer takes roll call of the delegates before the afternoon session. Seated are the other officers of the convention. Joyce Kohler. Presiding Chairman; Lake Patrick, Temporary Chairman; and Connie Schultz, Secretary. CANDIDATES George Houghtaling........Spiro Agnew Neil Neitenbach .... Hubert Humphrey Ede Barandi.......................Henry Jackson Bill Beshire.............Edward Kennedy Mike Sherman...........George McGovern Darlynn Garens..........Martha Mitchell Greg Maceau.............Edmund Muskie Jim Jarolimek...........Richard Nixon Joe Morovich............Ronald Reagan Cliff Norwood...........George Wallace 11 Youth Gets Involved In School Life LEFT: Ruth Dina and Laurie Neibert seem surprised to see a camera. ABOVE: James Price tones his muscles on the new weight machine. BELOW: Someone ought to catch Cheryl Neumeyer- - she’s the one with the ball! 12 G.A.A. - Row One: B. Metzger, M. Meyers. D. Rey- nolds. President; Mrs. Nutter, Adviser; M. Echle, Vice- President; K. Maringer, Secretary; C. Schultz. Treasurer; P. Nolan. Row Two: M. Miller, J. Young, L. Beyer, V. Metzger, B. Mellert, T. Patrick, P. Johnson, C. Yost, S. Patrick. Row Three: L. Vajdik, S. Steingass. K. Kramer, J. Muntz, C. Houston, P. Schaefer, S. Holda, S. Huttinger, C. Tritt, N. Ferguson. Row Four: A. Rice, P. Bell, K. Meeks, C. Arthur. B. Boyce, R. Ross. D. Carver, C. Bihn, B. Brant. K. Moehle. Row Five: L. Beriswill, B. Feuchter. D. Dilworth, L. Kisner, D. Helmers. L. Sheffield, J. Barth, P. Wagner, D. Rising, L. Jeffreys, M. Patrick. Row Six: M. Vajdik. K. Schaefer. J. Grieve, M. Hahn, V. Triplett, M. Smay, D. Greene, M. Chippy. M. Migchel- brink, B. Bell. B. Schaefer. G. Smith. Row Seven: L. Bihn, S. Foote, C. Zacharias, B. Turpish, S. Kidd, J. Helmers, E. Paul, B. Winland, J. Asad, M. Lingruen, B. Miller. K. Dillon. J. Huttinger. Row Eight: D. Ferry, S. Evin, D. Butcher, N. Metzger, L. Brysacz, K. Carver, A. Winebrenner, D. Scherler, T. Nikel, H. Silk, E. Oney. K. Highman, H. Tanner. G. Otterbacher, J. Huttinger Row Nine: S. Shaw, B. Rising, L. Rice, C. Mallasch, K. Mig- chelbrink, M. Troyer, G. Reese, A. Houghtaling, S. Casper, D. Hawley, S. Brubaker, K. Wohlschlager, D. Maynard, D. Kisner Row Ten: R. Hubler. J. Reusch, G. Emmons, L. Holda, B. Garvin, J. Vanderwyst, W. Hess, T. Riffel, J. Houston. D. Schumacher, B. Feuchter, K. Sandmann, P. Miller, K. Dobson, P. Stoskopf, L. Krueger. To show the guys what the girls of Buckeye were made of, the G.A.A. organized a powderpuff football game in October between the upper and lower classmen. The Junior-Senior team played the Freshman-Sophomore team to a 6-0 victory. Jeanie Houston’s home set the scene for the Halloween party. Winners of the costume contest were: cutest, Debbie Schumacher; most original, Bonny Feuchter; funniest, Gina Reese; ugliest, Betty Turpish; and sexiest, Melanee Miller. Games and refresh- ments accompanied the contest. As guests of the Highland G.A.A., the Buckeye club joined in volleyball and basketball games and gymnastics for a playday. What seems to be the attraction at the G.A.A. Halloween Party? 14 ABOVE: The clarinet section entertaining during half time of a basketball game. RIGHT: Gayle Emmons, the director, beats out all her frustrations. Pep Band Promotes School Spirit Pep Band is instrumental in building and promoting school spirit. It is under the direction of Gayle Emmons. The band pre- pares music to play at pep rallies and during half time at basketball games. Top Row: D. Ziegler, S. Rosa, C. Arthur. J. Mohler. D. Weinbroer. Down Left: D. Whitmeyer, J. Mohler, D. Vasel, P. Cummings, C. Houston, S. Foote. J. Dennis, K. Kramer. D. Hawley. Middle Row: K. Wolschlager, S. Brubaker, C. Migchelbrink. R. Victor. Down Right: D. Reynolds, B. Ferry, M. Andrukat, T. Mohler, D. Bargar, D. Weinbroer, R. Hubler, S. Steingass, J. Morovich. Bottom Row: G. Emmons. D. Muntz, D. Ferry. B. Brant. R. Ross. 15 Aeronautics Visits Dayton Air Force Museum Blasting into a new year, the Aero- nautics Club constructed models of various airplanes and missiles and launched them on the school grounds. Springtime brought the annual paper airplane flying contest sponsored by the club as a means of raising money. In April, the members experienced an airplane flight at the home of Gary Weigel. The final event consisted of a field trip to the Dayton Air Force Museum. AERONAUTICS - Row One: M. Wurstle, K. Kash. R. Ferry. Secretary-Treasurer; D. Chapman. T. Turpish, B. Jeffreys, S. Snider. Row Two: T. Mathews. D. Palmer. B. Kerr. G. Weigel, D. Daugherty. K. Wurstle, K. Wolf. D. Ziegler. J. Frisk. Row Three: P. Stafinski. Row Four: J. Wolf, S. Johnson. M. Huttinger, Presi- dent; T. Hayden. D. Hoert. H. Gift, Vice-Presi- dent. Storage Room Built By Industrial Arts Club A small room for the newly- purchased weight machine, served as one of the Industrial Arts Club’s major projects. Other facilities they con- structed were coat-racks for the storage of band ponchos and choir robes, and two bulletin boards for the annual room. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB - Row One: M Brown, J. Stanek. M Andrukat, Presi- dent; J. Wagner, Vice-President; D. Daugherty, D. Lenarth. D. Miller, R. McCormack, Secretary-Treasurer. Row Two: C. Cantley, R. Gajoch, H. Wurstle, C. Norwood, T. Mathews, T. Turpish, D. Michaels. Lettermen Share Joy And Candy With Children “Trick or Treat” was the cry of the Lettermen as they collected Halloween candy for the children in Medina Hospital and Wey- mouth Youth Center. Trav- eling to Cleveland in Novem- ber, the club watched the Browns crush the New England Patriots. With spring came the fun-filled picnic held in Berea Metropolitan Park. A feast at the Fairlawn Inn Smorgasbord provided the grand finale. LETTERMEN - Row One: B. Kerns, President; G. Houghtaling, Treasurer; G. Brysacz, Secretary; M. Sherman, Vice-President; M. Daley. Sergeant-at- Arms; Mr Lewis, Adviser. Row Two: J. Jarolimek. D. Frombaugh, N. Neiten- bach. M. Marcellus, S. Paden, G. Reisner, B. Beshire. Row Three: H. Gift. B. Diesch, B. Ross, P. Snyder, T. Vasel. D. Hoert, E. Barandi, M. Huttinger. Row Four: T. Young, J. Crocker, T. Schaefer, V. Feist, J. Coleman, S. Shelton, R. Husman, R. McCormack Row Five: G. Maceau, T. Reynolds, D. Frombaugh. L. Mull, S. Union, J. Snyder. D. Leonard, D. Schultz. Row Six: M. Andrukat, C. Nor- wood. J. Wagner. ABOVE: Cliff and Neil distribute full bags of goodies to wide-eyed children. RIGHT: Coach Lewis offers Trick or Treat candy to youngster. 17 Language Clubs Participate In Angela Tereshina Bernardini, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, was the guest of the Jack Mc- Cray family during her stay in the Buck- eye District. She commented that although she liked it here, she was homesick. Angela and Jose, the other foreign exchange student, toured New York City, Washington, D.C., and the west coast before their departure March 13. For the third consecutive year, Latin Club members have sponsored a Slave Day, where they were all sold to the highest bidders to perform various tasks for them. The club also held its annual Latin Banquet on March 24, with Ken Wolff and Joyce Kohler as Caesar and Calpurnia. LEFT: Angie Bernardini seems puzzled as to what the correct answer is. LATIN CLUB - Row One: A. Bass. L. Sheffield, Secretary: P. Swingle, Vice-President; B. Ross, President; J. Kohler, Treasurer; Mrs. Keller, Adviser. Row Two: S. Kosa, P Bell. A. Houghtaling, S. Huttinger, C. Tritt, J. Barth, S. Foote, M. Echle, L. Patrick, T. Striker, G Emmons, L. Jeffreys, J. Huttinger, P. Stoskopf, H. Gift, D. Rea. G. Smith, K. Kramer, D. Butcher, S. Pat- rick Row Three: B. Berger. C. Mallasch. P. Schaefer, V Metzger. K. Wohlschlager, P. Bihn, W Williams, B. Winland, S. Socha, L. Kisner, D. Chapman. D. Kisner, D. Hasel, D. Kohler, T. Reusch, D. Iseman, J. Pet- risin, T. Wolff, D. Barger, K. Wolff, A. Beshire, D. Hoert, B. Boyce, B. Paul, B. Turpish, J. Dennis, M. Troyer, B. Bell. Row Four: J. Malek, P. Houghtaling, T. Hayden, T. Turpish, D. Ziegler, B. Dessoffy, M. Huttinger. 18 Foreign Exchange Program Jose Rodriguez Parga stayed at the home of the Robert Yost Family while attending Buckeye. After learn- ing to play basketball, he stated he wanted to teach it to his friends when he returned home to Sao Louis, Brazil. Jose celebrated his seven- teenth birthday here. The Liverpool elementary students held a party in his honor. In the fall, the French Club went bowling and attended Hiram College to see the play “Hotel Paradiso.’’ They received first prize in the Christmas door decorating contest as a result of their endeavors to create an attractive scene. Patronizing the cafe “Le Relais Parisien’’ in February, the club sam- pled onion soup and crepes and watched the entire process of making French bread. FRENCH CLUB - Row One: D. Maynard, D. Garens. C. Arthur, J. Morovich, J. Muntz, Treasurer; B. Kerr. Vice-President; D Reynolds, Secretary; C. Mallasch, C. Lipowski, B. Foecking, K. Kash. Row Two: H. Silk, L. Beyers, D. Rising, N. Fer- guson, T. Hayden, C. Houston. D. Ferry, H. Barker, M. Migchelbrink, P. Cum- mings Row Three: T. Kiene, B. Krie- ger, D. Hawley, N Neitenbach, T. Schaefer, J. Grieve. M. Samples. Row Four: S Parfitt, B. Brown, T. Hay- den, M. Torok, K, Moehle. Row Five: B. Moehle, T. Nlkel, A. Barandi. Row Six: Mrs. Yedidsion, Advisor. 19 Spanish Club Cooks Mexican Feast ABOVE: Mrs. Yedidsion and Spanish students give their home- made Mexican meal the taste test in the Home-Ec. room. LEFT: Laurie Neibert isn’t convinced that foreign food is as tasty as Mom’s American. Terry Striker hosted the Spanish Club for a party at his home in February. The festivities included Spanish food prepared by the club members, and games relating to the Spanish language and customs. Through the artistic work of several members, the club received the second place award in the Christmas Door Decorating Contest. SPANISH CLUB - Row One: Mrs. Yedidsion, Adviser. Row Two: G. Emmons. Vice-President; T. Striker, Presi- dent. Row Three: D. Moehle, Secretary; C. Schultz, Historian; S. Steingass, Treasurer. Row Four: C. Brint- nall, L. Patrick, T. Vasel, J. Reusch. Row Five: K. Ezell, N. Neitenbach, C. Cather, D. Garens, B. Tur- pish. Row Six: J. Lipowski. D. Rising, K. Dillon, D. Ko- vach, R. Dinah, D. Vizer. Row Seven: R. Schmidt, R. Hiatt. T. Turpish, C. Weber, M. Neumeyer, L. Neibert, G. Reese. Row Eight: S. Brubaker, D. Dilworth, J. Vasel, K. Dobson, S. Evin, E. Grabenstetter, S. Snider, K. Kash. Row Nine: C. Leonard, M. Miller, T. Patrick, S. Holda, J. Asad. 20 Agri-Business Teaches Skilled Trades AGRI-BUSINESS - Row One: K. Wise, P. Otterbacher, T. Stafinski. Row Two: D. Frombaugh. H. Silk, T. Morlock. Vocational training was offered to boys in the Agri-Business program. The program enabled the boys to learn skilled trades while working. Seven boys were employed in farm businesses half a day while they attended school the other half. They were required to work a total of 6,300 hours during the school year. Three of the members planned to further their studies in agriculture in college. Demonstrating the powers of the people in our government, members of the Hi-Y drew up a bill which was taken to Columbus by three representatives from Buckeye. They served as delegates in a mock Senate and House of Representatives in April. The bill they presented to this legislature provided for re-examination of licensed drivers as a prerequisite of license renewal. Mock Bill Is Sent To Congress By Hi-Y HI-Y - Row One: Mr. Burnett, Adviser: G. Reisner, J. Wagner, C. Norwood. Secretary; V. Feist, President; T. Schaefer, Vice-President; N. Neiten- bach, T Hayden, D. Lenarth, R. Brown. Row Two: K. Wolff, Treasurer; D. Iseman, B. Ross, P. Hough- taling; P. Schumacher, L. Brubaker, S. Yuhas, D. Thomas, D. Hazel. D. Bargar. Row Three: Tim Keller, B Casper, J. Tighe, D. Schultz. R. Young, T. Reusch, M. Burton, P. Barco, M. Neitenbach, E. Grabenstetter. Row Four: R. Yost, M Culp, S. Union, T. Keller, J Wolff, M. Marcellus, S. Paden, R. Johnson, T. Hayden. D. Kohler. 21 Glee Clubs Add Variety To Christmas And Spring Vocal Performances GIRL’S GLEE - Row One: J. Young, T. Patrick. B. Mellert, L. Johnson. P. Johnson. K. Moehle, D. Roach. N. Metzger. S. Broadsword. G. Reese, C. Brintnall. J. Kohler. Row Two: P. Schaefer. C. Tritt, S. Huttinger. S. Evin, S. Shaw. K. Schaefer. D. Ferry. C. Yost. L. Beriswill, K. Highman, L. Sheffield. K. Sandmann. B. Feuchter. J. Muntz. G. Otterbacher. Row Three: N. Ferguson. J. Muntz. A. Rice. P. Brown. K. Wolschlager. J. Barth. S. Dessoffy, D. Elek, B. Feuchter. D. Dilworth. D Muntz, S. Mc- Cray. K. Carver. C. Swingle. M. Vajdik. Row Four: B. Boyce, J Brintnall, J. Houston. P. Miller, R. Ross. B. Schaefer. L. Kisner. D. Hawley, P. Bihn. P Brown. S. Kosa, S. Steingass. C. Houston. S. Holda. M. Miller. BOY’S GLEE - Row One: J. Jarolimek, T. Striker. M. Ulmer. S. Shelton. B. Jeffreys, P. Schu- macher, M. Mielke. D. Miller Row Two: J. Wolff. R. Hicks, T. Reusch, D Iseman, V. Feist, M. Kraly. Row Three: D. Kohler. P. Barco, K. Mohler, J. Mohler, C. Dieter, T. Mohler, J. Crocker, D. Brint- nall, J. Mohler. J. Macklin. Girls and Boys’ Glee Clubs met every week in preparation for the Christ- mas and Spring choir pro- grams. The Clubs consisted of students who enjoyed singing but were not nec- essarily members of the choir. 22 Spectrum Informs Students Of School News Under the experienced supervision of Mrs. Leach, the Spectrum Staff pub- lished a fine school news- paper which featured everything from sports and news articles to senior sketches and jokes. The paper was organized for the informative and enjoyable benefit of the entire stu- dent body. SPECTRUM - Row One: L. Bihn, J. Jarolimek, D. Yost, J. Barth, K. Maringer, D. Moehle, Mrs. Leach, B. Foecking, R. Cunningham, C. Lipowski, S. Brubaker, B. Moehle, P. Bihn, T. Kiene, S. Parfitt Row- Two: K. Dillon. J. Asad, M. Echle, K. Sandmann, S. Holda, B. Feuchter, L. Shef- field, J. Vasel, M. Ptak, P. Bayless, M. Neumeyer, K. Kramer, P. Snyder. Row Three: B. Metzger, C. Schultz, J. Reusch, J. Brintnall. P. Miller, J. Houston, S. Shaw, T. Patrick, D. Brintnall, R. Victor, C. Leonard, C. Neumeyer, G. Emmons, S. Shel- ton, L. Patrick, C. Arthur. Publication Staff Adviser..........Mrs. Leach Editor..........Jim Jarolimek Jr. Editor.......Janet Barth Bus. Mgr......Chris Lipowski Typists..................Jean Brintnall Carolyn Leonard Jeanne Vasel Peggy Miller Linda Sheffield Mimeograph Operator .... Janet Reusch Artists..........Linda Bihn Bonnie Metzger PUBLICATION STAFF - Seated: J. Jarolimek, P. Miller, J. Reusch, L. Shef- Brintall, L. Bihn, B. Metzger, Standing: field. J. Barth. Mrs. Leach. C. Lipowski, C. Leonard. J. Vasel. J. 23 Music, Marches, And Majorettes BAND - Row One: S. Foote, K. Meeks, K. Thomas, J. Vasel, K. Kramer, J. Huttinger, J. Dennis, L. Krueger, J. Tinney. Row Two: C. Zacharias. J. Reusch, D. Moehle, K. Wohlschlager, D. Regetz, T, Vasel, B. Moehle, S. Brubaker, M. Chippy, C. Houston, D. Maynard. Row Three: J. Huttinger, M. Hahn, E. Paul, A. Bass, B. Berger. M. Smay, B. Brant. D. Ferry, R. Ross, G. Emmons, D. Hasel, D. Muntz, D. Weinbroer, J. Mohler, B. Ferry, Mr. Pasquerella, Director. Marching and concert band provided the school with various forms of musical entertainment. In October, the Band traveled to Medina to perform their best routines at Bandorama. The theme of the Spring Concert was classical music while a later performance featured a “Pops” Concert. In May, the local school bands gathered to play in the Inland Conference Band Concert. The final event was the march to Myrtle Hill Cemetary on Memorial Day. ABOVE: Marching Band presents halftime routine. RIGHT: Row One: D. Yost, J. Huttinger. Row Two: C. Leonard, J. Asad, Head Majorette; S. Foote. 24 Help To Build Spirit Row One: R. Dina, C. Migchelbrink, B. Winland. R. Victor. D. Weinbroer. D. Hawley, V. Yost, G. Weigel, K. Mastney, M. Migchelbrink, C. Siebert, J. Asad. Row Two: P. Cummings. D. Whitmyer, D. Reynolds, G. Smith. D. Vasel, R. Hubler. D. Wein- broer, D. Bargar, J. Morovich, S. Steingass. C. Leonard. Row Three: M. Andrukat. T. Mohler. R. Vasel. B. Kerr. W. McKim, J. Mohler, K. Mohler, D. Ziegler, J. Andrukat, C. Arthur, S. Kosa. D.C.T. Provides Necessary Training With the help of Mr. Fousek, students learn the importance of job training through D.C.T. Students receive on-the-job training that will enable them to become good workers. Class work is an impor- tant part of D.C.T. as it teaches members the back- ground behind good-paying jobs. D.C.T. members also belong to V.I.C.A. D.C.T. - Kneeling: T. Kincaid, J. Dunkle, G. Lewis, E. Kerr Standing: Mr. Fousek, Adviser; J. Newsome, G. Steingass, D. Turk, L. King, D. Fekete, P. Rice, L. Beat, B. Lapina. Row Three: J. Powers, J. Dunkle, J. McCray. Jack Dunkle is employed as a mechanic at Spero's in Valley City. Jean McCray works at Country Cousin Kennels in Brunswick. 26 O.W.E. Offers Students Work Experience LEFT: Becky Barrington works as a waitress at Red Barn. RIGHT: George Schwartz is employed at Metter’s Auto Service as a mechanic. It has been said that experience is the best teacher. O.W.E. helped students receive the experience essential to maintain a good job. Under the guidance of Mr. Ridley, the mem- bers of O.W.E. were also able to acquire the training necessary for them to become skilled workers through the classroom and their work. O.W.E. - Row One: D. Price, J. Stanek, L. Jones, R. McCormack, G. Erb. Row Two: Mr. Ridley, Adviser; I. Thomas, J. Price, V. Price, M. Bryant, B. Barrington, P. Scott, W. Schneider, G. Schwartz, Row Three: T. Ells- wick, R. Wuebker, H. Strekely, R. Klingler J. Schneider, K. Walden. 27 V.I.C.A. Helps Build Good Character Members of O.W.E. and D.C.T. were also members of a national organization called V.I.C.A. or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. This club helped its members develop the skills that they will need in the future. V.I.C.A. stressed the importance of leader- ship, citizenship, and a good character. They were taught business procedures and democratic ideas, as they had the opportunity to become friends with others who shared the same occupa- tional interests. V.I.C.A. - Row One: Pat Rice, Parliamentarian; Jean McCray, Reporter. Row Two: Gary Steingass, Sergeant-at- Arms; Becky Barrington, Secretary; Jane Dunkle, Treas- urer; Mr. Fousek, Adviser. Row Three: Jack Dunkle, Vice- President. Row Four: Gary Erb, President. Library Club Purchases Microfilm Reader The main goal of the Library Club this year was to pur- chase a micro film reader for the li- brary. They also bought new book- shelves and books for the benefit of the stu- dents. Funds for the club were raised by selling cookbooks. A book fair was held in November, open to the student body. LIBRARY CLUB - Row One: S. Foote. B Moehle, Secretary; K. Ezell, Vice-President; V. Wiles. P. Nolan. Treasurer; L. Beyer, Row Two: C. Cather, B. Krieger, R. Silk, T. Nikel, Miss Cain, Adviser; C. Arthur, C. Lipowski, S. Tanner. Row Three: D. Brintnall, D. Iseman, President; T. Hayden, L. Jeffreys, T Hayden, J. Malek, C. Lavey. D. Chapman, D. Daugherty. 28 New Members Of Future Homemakers Endure Initiation F.H.A. - Row One: D. Garver, B. Garvin. H. Tanner, D. Weinbroer. President; S. Dessoffy. Vice- President; D. Keaton, S. Casper, P. Thompson, Treasurer; Mrs. Sutton, Adviser. Row Two: B Foecking, C. Lipowski, C. Weber, R Victor, C. Migchelbrink, M. Troyer, D. Hellmers, K. Adkins, D. Cogar, D. Hopkins, B. Hendrickson. Row Three: M. Hahn, D Weinbroer, D Vizer. D. Weinbroer, A Houghtaling, P. Nolan, G. Kepke, C. Dangelo. E. Squires, L. King. Row Four: D. Rollins, V. Triplett, B. Boyce, T, Riffel, L. Holda, B. Kramer, C. Rowland, L. Rice. H. Hair. H. Silk Row Five: J. Harris, S. Shaw, V. Weber, D. Kovach. M. Chippy, P. Dushenke, D, Greene, D. Rising, P. Knipl, D. Vormelker, S. Tanner Row Six: C. Cather, D. Berger, K. Zimmie, S. Wiltheis. N. Blymyer, B. Miller, C. Siburt, B. Hawk, M. Ulmer, B. Bar- rington. Row Seven: L Beriswill, G. Helton, H. Barker, L. Mull, I. Thomas. L. Slayton. V. Price, P. Bayless. C. Cantley, P. Brown. Prospective F.H.A. members un- derwent initiation before finally joining the club. For enjoyment the girls and boys bowled every other week and ended their season with a banquet in May. During the Christmas season, the club entertained preschool children at a party in the home-ec room. Homemakers caroled at the rest homes in the area, and distributed hand-made dolls and puppets to children in the hospital. F.H.A.er’s got into the swing of spring, as they prepared to model the new fashions in their April style show. LEFT: Just one of the phases of initiation. What a toe-tingling experience! 29 Annual Staff Moves Headquarters While the 1972 Reflector Staff met deadlines, took pictures, worked on lay- outs, and proofread pages, they moved their headquarters to the old A.V.A. room. Over Christmas vacation, staff members spent many hours painting and moving into their new room. This change gave the staff larger working space for a more efficient job. Staff members are busy everyday of the school year pre- paring the book for publication. The 1972 Reflector staff sincerely wishes that this book will be cherished for many years. REFLECTOR STAFF - Row One: P. Bayless, Typist; L. Patrick, Class Editor; J. Kohler, Editor; P. Swingle, Club and Faculty Editor; C. Schultz, Business Manager. Row Two: L. Sheffield, Typist; J Vasel, Copywriter. Row Three: S. Evin. Staff; R. Cunningham, Copywriter; C. Rowland, Proof- reader; J. Barth, Ad Editor; H. Silk. Proof- reader; M. Echle. Asst. Sports Editor; Mrs. Jones, Adviser. Row Four: S. Johnson, T. Mohler, and J. Morovich, Photographers. Lake cleans up the mess. Mary really enjoys typing! Our Editor on the floor! 30 On September 9, the Ad Sales Staff visited neigh- boring businesses to sell ad space in the 1972 Reflector. This group of juniors and seniors strove to do their best as salesmen so the annual staff would have the finances to publish the book. ABOVE: “Which club should I attempt to do this time?” wonders Patty Swingle as she rips off another preliminary page. LEFT: Janet Barth ponders over some more year- book copy. Businesses Buy Ad Space From Ad Sales Staff AD SALES STAFF - Row One: J. Kohler, J. Barth, P. Swingle, J. Vasel, H. Silk. M. Huttinger, B. Ross, M. Sherman. Row Two: C Rowland. L. Beat, J. McCray, V. Feist. K. Wolff, M. Echle, C. Schultz, L. Sheffield, D Hoert. L. Patrick. C. Zacharias, R. Cunningham, S. Evin. P Bayless Row Three: T. Vasel, T. Striker, J. Morovich, T. Moh- ler. S. Johnson, J. Coleman. 31 Y-Teens Host Hanging Of The Greens For the first time, the Buckeye Y-Teens hosted the “Hanging of the Greens.’’ This presentation was a ceremony to open the Christmas season. Highland, Brunswick, Cloverleaf, Medina, and Buckeye Y-Teens gathered to decorate a tree, perform a skit, and hold a candlelighting service - all part of the traditional ceremony. Members of Y-Teens collected clothing to be given to the poor in Appalachia. At Thanksgiving time, the contents of two food baskets were collected from the club mem- bers, and given to needy families in the area. The Thanksgiving Assembly was also pre- sented by the club. The girls sold candy to help finance the YM-YWCA swimming pool. With smiles and tinsel, these Y-Teens prepare for Christmas. Y-TEENS Row One: J. Huttinger. B. Moehle, I. Thomas. A. Winebrenner, J. Young, J. Barth, Treasurer; L. Beat. Secretary; C. Zacharias. Vice-President; P. Swingle, President; D. Weinbroer. R. Victor, G. Reese. S. Foote, S. Brubaker. D. Dilworth, B. Feuchter, M. Echle. C. Schultz. Row Two: Mrs. Hammon, Adviser; P Bayless, T. Kiene. S. Parfit, C. Migchelbrink. C. Lipowski. D. Butcher, N. Metzger, D. Vizer, D. Wein- broer, J. Muntz, J. Reusch. G. Emmons, C. Swingle, M. Meyers, A. Rice, G. Smith, J. Kohler, L. Patrick. Row Three: T. Patrick, L. Slayton. V Wiles. B. Foecking, D. Rising, B. Feuchter, K. Dobson. C. Tritt, S. Huttinger, M Ptak, P. Schaefer. S. Socha, L. Neibert, G. Otter- bacher. K. Highman, D. Scherler. T. Nikel, H. Silk. P. Wagner, J. Daugherty. Row Four: V. Price, D. Hawley, C. Yost, D. Newman, L. Kisner, L. Jeffreys, N. Fer- guson, S. Holda. M. Miller. J. Houston. P. Miller. C. Houston, J. Grieve, H. Barker, D. Weinbroer. P. Stoskopf, V. Weber, D. Kisner, S. Steingass. K. Dillon. M. Torok. 32 F.N.A. Entertains Hospital Patients To learn the funda- mentals of the exciting career of nursing, the Fu- ture Nurses toured the Akron Nursing School in November. In giving of themselves, the girls supplied games and enter- tainment to raise the spirits of all the patients in Cleveland State Hospital. FUTURE NURSES - Row One: K. Moehle, Secretary; A. Bryant. Row Two: L. Slay- I. Thomas, President; D. Vizer, Vice-Presi- ton, H. Barker, B. Turpish, P. Noland, dent; V. Price, Treasurer: D. Johnson, Chess Club Competes In Championship The Buckeye Chess Club was one of the twenty competing teams in the Lorain County Scholastic Chess League. There were two divisions in the league. Buckeye was one of the best and went on to play the champion games. This club pro- moted participation in the game of chess and provided interested people with a chance to play in competition. Row One: Mr. Kramer, Adviser: L. Malek, President. Row Two: K. Ezell, Vice President; W. Beshire, Secretary; A. Beshire, Treasurer; J. Elek, E. Barandi, T. Provateare, J. Kercs- mar. Row Three: B. Boyce. D. Haumesser. T. Young. D. Iseman, J. Wagner. D. Chapman. D Daugherty, R. Rising, S. Snider, G. Tan- ner. Row Four: J. Malek, T. Hayden, R. Mall- asch, D. Whitmeyer, D. Berger, T. Hayden, P. Otterbacher, J. Stanek, L. Jones. P. Barco. 33 Dramatics Club Produces Musical Comedy CHARLIE BROWN CAST Attila Barandi.............Charlie Brown Joe Morovich......................Snoopy Terry Striker..................Schroeder Darlynn Garens......................Lucy Mary Chippy.............Peppermint Patty Jeff Paden.........................Linus An experiment turned into a hit as the Dramatics Club performed Buckeye’s first musical, YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. This musical comedy included a super-dish dance by Snoopy, Charlie Brown tunes sung by the cast, and talented acting. After two public performances of this play in November, the club prepared a second dra- matic production, UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE for the public in April. With devoted behind- the-scene committee workers, both presen- tations proved to be successful efforts. TOP: Lucy tries in vain to persuade Schroeder to look at her instead of his piano. MIDDLE LEFT: Hey, Snoopy . . better eat your supper or Charlie Brown will give It to the cat next door! MIDDLE RIGHT: The Charlie Brown gang finally settles down to a little concentration on the homework scene BOTTOM RIGHT: Peppermint Patty listens to Linus's philosophy of his security blanket. You 're A Good Man Charlie Brown ABOVE: Michelle Kenealy expresses her suggestions to the new teacher, Miss Barrett, in UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE. TOP RIGHT: Miss Barrett’s class gives her their undivided attention9 BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Barrett (Jean Houston) listens respectfully to another one of Mr. McCabe’s (Scott Paden) lectures on student discipline. Row One: G. Reese, J. Huttinger, B. Miller, T. Patrick, B. Fuller, C. Cather, F. Sandor, J. Paden, C. Tucker. T. Rie- back, S. Shaw, M. Chippy. S. Patrick. J. Asad. Row Two: C. Weber. V. Wiles, K. Wohlschlager, S. Evin, D. Dilworth, K. Schaefer, M. Vajdik, J. Houston, Historian; P. Miller. Vice- President; B. Metzger, President; L. Patrick, Secretary; M. Echle, Treasurer; V. Metzger, A. Rice, G. Smith, K. Carver. L. Brysacz, Miss Schussler, Adviser. Row Three: D. Keaton, B. Feuchter, D. Carver, D. Ferry, S. Holda. L. Beriswell, K. Sandmann, B. Feuchter, P. Thompson, V. Weber. H. Silk, T. Nikel, R. Torok. G. Otterbacher, K. Highman. D. Scherler. L. Neibert, D. Maynard, M. Miller. Row Four: D. Eleck. L. Holda. L. Kisner, J. Jenkins. D. Chapman, H. Gift, S. Huttinger. S. McCray, C. Tritt, D. Garens, N. Ferguson. K. Dillon, L. Jef- freys. P. Bell, A. Houghtaling. P. Wagner. J. Morovich. P. Brown, M. Neitenbach, B. Boyce, C. Mallasch. Row Five: A. Barandi, B. Diesch, M. Ptak, D. Yost. J. Dennis. B. Turpish, T. Striker, C. Schultz. K. Miller. W. Walter, G. Long, S. John- son. D. Rea. R. Victor, P. Stoskopf. I. Thomas, P. Bayless. R. Ross, B. Berger. 35 Student Council Obtains Milkshake Machine Student Council was instrumental in obtaining a milkshake machine for use in the cafeteria during lunch periods. The shakes were sold for 25? each. The Council presented a feature-length film to the student body every six-week period. They also sponsored a singing group, “The Second Session,” who offered all kinds of music from folk to rock at an assembly. The art classes partially planned a school emblem, and the Student Council sent it to Josten’s to be finalized. LEFT: The line forms to the left as students stream past to pick up their shakes ABOVE: The thrill seems to have worn off as Rick Johnson and Bev Moehle carry on production at the milkshake machine. STUDENT COUNCIL - Front, Left to Right: P Bayless. M. Miller, N. Ferguson, S. Evin, S. Brubaker. N. Metzger. M. Ptak, B. Moehle, P. Schaefer, T. Mohler, D. Dilworth, H. Barker, B Metzger. Back Row: M Huttinger, T. Vasel, Parliamentarian; L. Beat, Vice President; Mr. Murphy. Adviser; J. Jarolimek, President; J. Brintnall, Secretary; C. Leonard, Treasurer; R. Johnson. 36 N.H.S. Inducts New Members Each year N.H.S. in- ducts new members on the basis of scholastic achieve- ments, character, leader- ship, and service to the school. Students eligible for N.H.S. are evaluated by the teachers, and then selected according to their ratings. This year N.H.S. was proud to select fifteen outstanding students from among the junior and senior classes. Induction ceremony took place on March 8. The tra- ditional candlelighting cere- mony and the tapping of new members were the high- lights of the program. Fol- lowing the ceremony re- freshments were served to the inductees and their parents. N.H.S. - Row One: L. Bihn. J. Coleman, L. Patrick, J. Barth, L. Sheffield, C. Leonard, J. Vasel. Row Two: D. Weinbroer, K. Wolff, W. Beshire, M. Huttinger. J. Houston, P. Miller, B. Ross, J. Brintnall Row Three: M. Sherman, G. Emmons, J. Kohler, Treasurer; C. Zacharias, President; C. Brintnall, J. Muntz, Secretary. Row Four: D. Moehle, S. Steingass, J. Jarolimek, J. Morovlch, P. Swingle, Vice President. Audio-Visual Aids Simplify Teaching A.V.A - Row One: T. Schaefer, Treasurer; N. Neitenbach. Vice-President; D. Frombaugh, President; J. Jarolimek, Secretary Row Two: L. Beriswill, S. Evin, K. Schaefer, M. Vajdik, L. Vajdik. D. Kovacek. P. Otterbacher. D. Rupnow, G. Brysacz, Mr. Clark, Adviser. Row Three: D. Rea, P. Schaefer. R Wolff! C. Cather. T Hayden. R. Rising. B. Jeffreys, H. Gift, L. Jones, G. Maceau, M. Sherman, D. Muntz, J. Ritter, R. Young. Row Four: D. Iseman, B. Yost, M. Neitenbach. D. Chapman. D. Frombaugh, S. Union. T Keller, K. Cullin, M. Culp, B. Casper. J. Zach- arias, P. Stafinski, L. Brubaker Row Five: B. Diesch. R. Johnson, D. Schultz, T. Hayden, T. Keller, T. Tur- pish, G. Arthur, M. Marcellus. R. Husman. M. An- drukat, C. Norwood, J. Wagner, S. Shelton. During their studyhalls, the A.V.A. members operated pro- jectors in the classrooms and took care of the maintenance of all the audio-visual equipment. They also ran the projectors for the movies which the Student Coun- cil presented to the entire student body at the beginning of each six weeks. RIGHT: Don Waugh does his good deed for the day as he prepares to show a film in a classroom. 38 Future Teachers Volunteer To Assist Faculty Contributing their extra time to be of service to the school, the Future Teachers tutored fellow students and provided teachers with typing and grading assistance. They also taught classes as substitutes in the junior high and grade schools of the Buckeye system, as well as the high school. On the April field trip, the Junior and Senior members toured the Uni- versity of Akron campus to view the many aspects of college life. LEFT: Carol Brintnall sorts Mr. Clark’s papers for him. F T.A. - Row One: P. Swingle. C. Schultz. Presi- dent; Mrs. Meyers. Adviser; D. Weinbroer, Secretary; J. Kohler. Row Two: K. Kramer, P. Bihn, V.Wiles. L. Kisner, B. Turpish, J. Jenkins. D. Garver. M. Neitenbach. D. Rea. Row Three: C. Zacharias. L. Beriswill. K. Schaefer, M. Vajdik. D. Rising. J. Asad. B. Miller, C. Brintnall. H. Gift, C. Mallasch. Row Four: B. Moehle, G. Reese. B. Feuchter. D. Dilworth, D. Eleck, C. Weber. D. Keaton. S. Evin, L. Sheffield, J. Barth, B. Feuchter. D. Hawley. Row Five: D. Miller, D. Michaels, D. Lenarth. A. Wine- brenner, D. Muntz. M. Ptak, N. Metzger, P. Brown. P. Thompson. S. Parfitt, T. Keine. K Maringer. D. Bargar. Row Six: L. Kreuger, K. Wohlschlager. P. Brown. M. Samples. K. Dillon. C. Rowland. D. Butcher. D. Rowland. W Williams. P. Stoskopf, M. Neumeyer. J. Muntz, E. Grabenstetter. J. Dennis. Row Seven: D. Scherler, M. Troyer, B Paul, G. Emmons. C. Neumeyer, D. Reynolds. M. Meyers, J. Morovich. P. Wagner, V. Weber. P. Bayless, K. Meeks. K. Thomas. K. Kash. S. Steingass. Row Eight: S. Kosa. S. Casper. B. Ross, T Keller. C. Swingle. L. Bry- sacz, K. Carver, C. Norwood. J. Wagner, J. Coleman. L. Patrick. S. Shaw. R. Victor, C. Migchelbrink. B. Kerr. C. Arthur. Row Nine: P. Nolan, L. Holda, A. Houghtaling, J. Houston. D. Schumacher. K. Sand- mann, T. Hayden. D. Moehle. 39 Choir Program — Spring Fling During the year, the choir sang for such occasions as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and baccalaureate. Singing and dancing to popular tunes from several generations, the choir pre- sented their biggest annual event, Spring Fling. Old fashioned bathing suits set the mood for songs such as “By the Sea” and “Merry Olds- mobile” in the opening scene followed by midi- skirts and excerpts from the musical “Oliver”. The excitement of a carnival brought laughter from the audience as clown stunts and a tiger accompanied the vocal performances. Con- cluding the program the singers created a ro- mantic atmosphere with “Try a Little Tender- ness” and “I’ve Gotta Be Me” in the traditional formal scene. TOP LEFT: Terry Striker and Scott Shelton entertain between scenes with a duet. MIDDLE LEFT: The Mohler quartet harmonize while singing 'By the Old Mill Stream.'' MIDDLE RIGHT: Look at those sexy bathing suits! BOTTOM LEFT: Judge Jarolimek takes a sample of frosting to find the best cake in the cake walk. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mrs. Johnson directs the traffic as well as the voices of her performers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Martin Mielke and Jeff Macklin ham up the old soft shoe routine. Shows Variety In Song TOP LEFT: A tiger on the lose at Buckeye! TOP MIDDLE: Frank Sandor clowns around. TOP RIGHT: Act 2 - excerpts from Oliver. RIGHT: The choir swings to the tune of “Put Your Hand in the Hand”. And Dance CHOIR • Row One: J. Mohler, P. Barco, M Mielke, L. Johnson, K. Moehle, J. Muntz, Treasurer; S. Steingass, Secre- tary; C. Brintnnall, Vice-President; T. Striker. President. G. Reese, D. Rowland. T. Mohler, J. Macklin, J. Mohler Row Two: J. Young, M. Vajdik, K. Schaefer, D. Muntz, K. Highman, K. Wohlschlager, J. Barth, C. Swingle. S. McCray, S. Shaw, D. Elek, B. Feuchter, D. Dilworth. P. Johnson, N. Metzger, S. Broadsword, J. Kohler. Row Three: K. Carver, P. Brown, C. Yost, M. Miller, J. Houston. P. Miller, R. Ross, S. Holda, D. Ferry, S. Kosa, C. Houston, D. Hawley, P. Brown, J. Brintnall, L. Beriswill, S. Dessoffy, N. Ferguson, B. Feuchter, L. Shef- field, S. Evin. Row Four: D. Kohler, K Mohler, T. Reusch, F. Sandor, M. Ulmer, C. Dieter, D. Iseman, D. Brintnall, P. Schumacher, J. Crocker, M. Kraly, V. Fiest, J. Jarolimek, S. Shelton, D Miller, J. Wolff, B. Boyce, P. Schaefer, K. Sand- mann. l F.F.A. Learns Through Active Each year the Buckeye F.F.A. chapter participates in many activities on the area, district, and state level. Some of these include various judging contests, public speaking con- tests, livestock and crop shows, and special awards such as Dairy Production. Members also gain experience by raising animals or crops as projects. F.F.A. is not all work as members discover when they participate in swimming parties, basketball tournaments, and other recreational activities. Agronomy Team Left to Right: L. Wolff, T. Stafinski, R. Gajok. They placed 5th in the District and 42nd in the State. LEFT: Officers - Row One: L. Wolff, President: G. Brysacz. Reporter. Row Two: H. Silk, Treasurer, T. Morlock, Vice President: J. Bauer, Sentinel; D. From- baugh, Student Advisor ABOVE: Ruth Cunningham re- ceived a Gold Rating and 2nd place in the Area Contest Extemporaneous Speaking. She also placed 3rd in the District. 42 Clubwork And Participation LEFT: Lowell Wolff crowns F.F.A. Queen Mary Echle. The court consisted of Donna Muntz, Laura Brysacz, and Jean Muntz. ABOVE: The Greenhands perform the skit “I Can’t Pay the Rent” at the F.F.A. Banquet. F.F.A. - Row One: Mr. Koppes, Adviser, K. Wise, T. Morlock, L. Wolff, H. Silk. J. Bauer. D. Frombaugh, J. Berger. D. Bauer. Row Two: S. Broadsword. J. Gajok, K. Wetmore, J. Bagley, W. McKim, T. Keller. B. Casper, T. Keller, D. Muntz, F. Echle, G. Helton. Row Three: J. Mohler. C. Dieter, P. Cummings. C. Jones, D. Kimble, A. Kimble, D. Barrington, H. Meyers, D. Archer, D. Browen. Row Four: R. Metzger, D. Frombaugh. J. Dieter, J. Crocker, B. Reusch, T. Mohler. T. Wal- ler, J. Hair, T. Ware. J. Tuczynski. Row Five: S. Casper, R. Cunningham, M. Szakacs, R. Hubley, B. Starr. D. Brintnall, J. Morlock, R. Oney, T. New- some, D. Johnson, R. Silk. Row Six: K. Mohler, J. Mohler, S. Cunningham, R. Husman, M. Ulmer, R. Gajok. T. Stafinski, P. Otterbacher, D. Leonard. P. Stafinski, B. Wade. 43 Energetic Youths Entertain TOP LEFT: Hmmm . Our noble Roman friends have found something amusing at the Latin Banquet. TOP RIGHT: The Buckeye choir is at it again! MIDDLE LEFT: F.H.A ers model some of the “in’’ fashions. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lake Patrick prophesies the demise of the school library as Lynn Garens assumes a tolerant air in “Up the Down Staircase ’’ BOTTOM LEFT: Buckeye talent was well displayed (?!) at the third annual French Club Talent Show We're Proud Of Our Team SCOREBOARD BUCKEYE 19 NORWAYNE 6 BUCKEYE 6 SMITHVILLE 13 BUCKEYE 41 COLUMBIA 0 BUCKEYE 7 FIRELANDS 0 BUCKEYE 21 SOUTH AMHERST 0 BUCKEYE 6 KEYSTONE 14 BUCKEYE 42 AVON 0 BUCKEYE 0 LUTHERAN WEST 0 BUCKEYE 13 HIGHLAND 38 Buckeye’s 1971 football team under the experienced leadership of coaches Lewis, Clark, and Schar, completed an outstanding season of 5-3-1. The most rewarding Victory was against Firelands. Firelands was second in the Inland Conference. Buckeye, playing a tight defensive game, had the honor of being the only team to shut out the Falcons in a 7-0 match. The Bucks held Firelands to minus-yardage in the first half. It was indeed a glorious quest. ABOVE: Accurate statistics were kept by statisticians (from left) Jackie Muntz, Joyce Kohler, Pam Nolan, Head Statistician; and Hope Tanner. BELOW: Buckeye offense surges through-Key- stone’s defensive line for 6 points to put them on the scoreboard. 47 ABOVE: Neil Neitenbach and Jim Jar- olimek lead the team to victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Rupnow returns an inter- ception for a large gain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg Brysacz streaks into the end zone for a touchdown. LEFT: Steve Union gets a block from teammate Tim Schaefer for a Buckeye first down. ABOVE: Tim Schaefer plunges through behind excel- lent blocking. Win Or Lose, Freshman Spirit Is Still With The Team Row 1: C. Tucker, M. Moehle, P. Neitenbach, J. Migchelbrink, C. Jones Row 2: Coach Burnett. T Wolff, Manager: B. Keaton, M. Kanzeg, D. Hawk, R. Barco, R. Green, Coach Leasure. Row 3: C. Completion of their first high school football season left the Freshman Bucks with a record of 0-4-2. Two games re- sulted in 6-6 ties. Phil Neitenbach scored a T.D. against the Keystone Wildcats. Scott McCollum, L. Brubaker, R. Rising. R. Oney, R.Mall- asch. R. Striker, J. Medley, R. Striker. Row 4: J Ribar. M. Wurstle, D. Johnson, J. Morlock, K. Wurstle, P. Schumacher, S. Uhas. Yuhas ran the Buck’s second one against Black River. Coaches Burnett and Lea- sure were proud of their team’s battling efforts. 49 Pre-game Festivities Surprise Queen ABOVE: Connie Schultz and Mary Echle put the finishing touches on the homecoming float constructed by the senior class. LEFT: Crown bearer, Bruce Brysacz, precedes Queen Chris escorted by George Houghtaling. BELOW: A hopeful court watches the game from the float. Left to right: Patty Swingle, Joyce Kohler, Jackie Muntz, Chris Zacharias, Mary Echle, Linda Beat, Debbie Yost. EMI V n 1R71-1R72 This year’s Homecoming festivities outshone all previous ones as the entire school body, including the court, was held in suspense concerning the iden- tity of the queen. Finally, Chris Zacharias was named queen preceding the football game with Lutheran West. All eyes focused on the court mem- bers, arrayed in purple velvet gowns, as they were escorted into the gym for the grand march. Buckeye’s royalty from left is Linda Beat escorted by Jim Jarolimek; Joyce Kohler escorted by Dean Frombaugh; Patty Swingle escorted by Greg Brysacz; Veronica Sweeney, flower girl, escorted by Bruce Brysacz, crown bearer; Christine Zacharias, Queen, escorted by George Houghtaling; Debbie Yost escorted by Greg Maceau; Jackie Muntz escorted by Neil Nei- tenbach; Mary Echle escorted by Bruce Kerns. ABOVE: Bruce and Mary walk down the isle for the crowning. RIGHT: Patty pauses for a smile at the camera while riding in a “Vet” at pre-game and half- time ceremonies. J.V.'s Battle To Winning Season JUNIOR VARSITY - Row One: D. Crumpler, Mr. Leget, Coach. T. Keller, B. Ross, T. Keller, K. Cullin, T. Provateare, T. Reynolds, D. Vizer, S. Union, J. Frisk, T. Kruse, M. Mielke Freshmen Capture Crown In Columbia Tournament 52 FRESHMEN - Row One: C. Dieter, J. Macklin. J. Medley, T. Newsome, L. Brubaker, H. Miller, J. Tinney and R. Jones, Managers. Row Two: D. Brintnall, Manager; K. Hinman. P. Schumacher, T. Beck, J. Morlock, C. Piovarchy, M Wurstle, K. Wurstle, J. Petrisin, Mr. Kramer. Coach. Roundballers Tally Impressive Records As in the past years, the Junior Varsity again chalked up a noteworthy list of winning scores. Their 1972 season saw a final slate of 13-5. The Freshmen team racked up an impressive record of 16-1. They fought hard in their tournament games and walked away with the Columbia Tourna- ment crown. UPPER LEFT: Tom drives for a hard one. UPPER RIGHT: Engrossed in the game are statisticians, Made- line Ptak, Bonnie Metzger, and Peggy Wagner. LOWER LEFT: Hey John! The ball is down the other way! LOWER RIGHT: Steve Union takes an easy shot. 53 VARSITY TEAM - Row One: V. Feist, Co-captain; Mr. Sparr, Coach; John Wagner, Co-captain. Row Two: D. Rup- now, T. Morlock, J. Jarolimek, J. Coleman. S. Paden, R. Husman, G. Reisner, C. Norwood. M. Brown. D. Lenarth. VARSITY BASKETBALL BUCKEYE OPPONENT 55 Norwayne 41 92 Keystone 58 50 Columbia 83 60 Avon 55 61 South Amherst 68 64 Firelands 52 80 Black River 64 51 Manchester 66 60 Lutheran West 52 92 Highland 62 43 Keystone 44 72 Columbia 89 75 Avon 63 45 Cloverleaf 63 60 South Amherst 64 78 Firelands 60 61 Lutheran West 67 65 Highland 55 Tournament 51 Independence 71 54 Vic Feist jump-shoots over opponent. Basketball Season In 7 Years 55 Cheerleaders Inspire Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Chris Zacharias, Linda Beat, captain; MaryEchle, Kathy Thomas, Martha Meyers, Donna Muntz. Throughout The School Year The Cheerleaders, un- der the supervision of Miss Joellen Chandler, work to inspire the spirit of the entire student body. Not only did the girls cheer at football, basket- ball games, and wrestling matches, but they spent many hours practicing cheers, making up new ones, and preparing for pep rallies. The cheerleaders also sponsored a hop, sold spirit pins and attended Cheer- leading Clinics held at Lu- theran West and Barberton. ABOVE: WRESTLERETTES - Left to Right: Carol Mallasch, Dee Reynolds, captain; Sherri Brubaker. Center: Debbie Hawley. Center Top: Sue Wiltheiss. BOTTOM LEFT: JV CHEERLEADERS - Standing: Mary Ann Vajdik, Joan Huttinger, Sue Evin. Top: Jean Brintnall. captain; Bev Moehle. BOTTOM RIGHT: FRESH- MEN CHEERLEADERS - Terry Patrick, Joanie Young, Vickie Metzger, Pam Schaefer, Melanee Miller, captain. Willpower And Practice VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Row 1: D. Schultz, F. Sandor, D. Frombaugh, B. Beshire, J. Snyder, D. Price. Row 2: M. Neitenbach, P. Houghtaling, T. Young. S. Johnson. A. Beshire. P. Cummings, P. Barco, D. Hasel, K. Burns, T. Hayden. Row 3: Mr. Lewis, coach; D. Muntz, T. Mathews. D Johnson, D. Frombaugh, G. Houghtaling, G. Brysacz, T Schaefer, N. Neitenbach. G. Price. R. Johnson. Reward Wrestlers With Winning Season WRESTLING RECORD BUCKEYE 41 MIDVIEW 16 BUCKEYE 33 CUYAHOGA HTS. 18 BUCKEYE 37 COLUMBIA 16 BUCKEYE 63 WELLINGTON 0 BUCKEYE 34 HIGHLAND 15 BUCKEYE 15 CLOVERLEAF 35 BUCKEYE 37 WADSWORTH 17 BUCKEYE 21 LORAIN ADMIRAL KING 23 BUCKEYE 24 BRUNSWICK 27 BUCKEYE 63 LUTHERAN WEST 0 BUCKEYE 41 ELYRIA CATHOLIC 11 The 1971-72 Wrestling team proved to be one of the best in Buckeye history. The team started early by taking the runner-up trophy in the Smithville Tournament. Then the team went on to establish an 8-3 dual record and placed fourth in the Bay Tourna- ment, the sectional, and the district. Dennis Frombaugh and George Houghtaling were District Crown Champs in each of their weight classes. Thus, giving them a chance in the State Tournament. ABOVE: Dean Frombaugh sets up for a pin BOTTOM LEFT: George Houghtaling adds to his undefeated record BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Lewis gives enthusiastic advice. A Sport Of Individual Strength ABOVE LEFT: Douglas Price waltzes with his opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Sectional Champ, Neil Neitenbach, decks another opponent. RIGHT: Ken Burns po- sitions himself for a takedown. BELOW LEFT: Tim Schaefer waits anxiously for the ref to hit the mat. BELOW RIGHT: John Snyder looks for advice. Freshmen Grapplers The Freshmen team picked up val- uable experience in its first year of com- petition. Even though, it was their first year they picked up two victories in eight outings. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM - Row 1: R Mallasch. Row 2: Mr Clark, Coach; D. Hawk. B. Barco, P. Neitenbach, D. Nerad, D. Berger. M. Moehle. R. Striker. R. Oney. R. Rising. JV's Gain Experience Many outstanding, individual dual records can be credited to various members of the JV team. They are sure to add to the varsity in the coming years. ABOVE LEFT; Dave Hasel refuses to let his opponent escape. LEFT: A1 Beshire has complete control of the match. 61 Tracksters Win Conference Championship DUAL MEET RECORD BUCKEYE OPPONENT 86 1 2 Avon 40 1 2 116 Black River 11 71 Cloverleaf 56 94 South Amherst 33 88 1 2 Norwayne 38 1 2 94 Lutheran West 33 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row One: R. Husman, L. Mull, G. Price, S. Bryant, C. Norwood, R. McCormack, M. Marcellus, K. Lawson. Row Two: J. Coleman, S. Shel- ton, J. Crocker. J. Price, S. Paden, B Diesch, M. Daley, J. Ritter. Row Three: E. Barandi, A. Barandi, M Mlelke’ D. Crumpler, T Young, B. Dessoffy, M. Burton, G.' Arthur, D. Roe. Row Four: T. Hayden, Manager; M. Neitenbach, K. Wurstle, M. Wurstle, D. Kanzeg, D. Muntz, B Yost, J. Snyder, S. Manchak. 1972 Record Breakers High Jump Cliff Norwood 6T 1 4” Shot Put Richard Husman 47’ 8” 120 Yd. High Hurdles Martin Marcellus 15.5 880 Yd. Run James Price 1:59.6 180 Yd. Low Hurdles Larry Mull 21.5 Mile Relay Jerry Coleman Scott Shelton James Price Cliff Norwood 3:28.2 For Coach Rod Schar and his track team, the 1972 season was their best ever. The Buck trackmen breezed through an undefeated dual season with a record of 6-0. They brought home two championship trophies as they captured the Inland Conference crown and first place in the Buckeye Invitational while taking the runner-up posi- tion in the Columbia and Firelandlnvitationals. Finishing in a tie for third place in the Elyria Sectionals, Buckeye qualified 9 boys in 6 events for the district meet at Kent Roosevelt. A time of 1:59.7 at the district meet carried James Price to the state meet in the 880 yd. run. 62 David Crumpler finishes first in the mile. TOP LEFT: Jerry Coleman flies through the air in the long jump. TOP RIGHT: Cliff Norwood leaps to a school record in the high jump. BOTTOM LEFT: Marty Marcellus hurdles his way to the finish line. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rich Husman puts some power behind the discus. 63 Cindermen Break Five Records And Tie One P°Ie Sc0tt Paden’ is about clear the bar. T , R!S!lZ; Gray on Price breaks tape in the anchor leg of the 880 relay. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Schar and Scott Shelton inquire about Jerry Coleman’s long jump score. MIDDLE RIGHT: Larry Mull leads off the 880 relay. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Price takes a first in the long jump. Frosh Tracksters Gain Valuable Experience FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM - Row 1: P. Neitenbach, M. Kanzeg, E. Davis, J. Paden, K. Lawrence, J. Vetomskie Row 2: J. Fisher, D. Hawk, J. Medley, D. Cleveland, T. New- some, C. Jones. Row 3: R. Striker, D. John- son, R. Rising, J. Morlock, J. Traylinek, R. Hubley. ABOVE RIGHT: Randy Striker breaks the tape in the 880 run. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Medley breaks off to a speedy start. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Lawrence does the Fosburry Flop. Golf Team Enjoys TOP LEFT: Jim Frisk displays his fine form after teeing off. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Les Hotchkiss, manager of Valley Forge Golf Course, teaches John Frisk the right technique. BOTTOM: T. Vasel, J. Frisk, M. Brown, S. Devericks, and J Frisk show smiles of VICTORY!!!! Compiling a record of 5-10-2 the Buckeye lingsters broke several school re- cords in play on their home course. Valley Forge. The boy’s matches were more impressive than the record showed as they lost many by just one stroke. Of the ex- isting golf records the team broke the Lowest Team Score with a 166 in 9 holes while Jim Frisk set the pace at 22 for Most Points in Season and 68 for Most Pars in Season. Jim also received the honor of the Most Valu- able Golf Player. 66 Best Season Ever VARSITY GOLF TEAM - J. Frisk, D. Vizer, D. Iseman, E. Grabenstetter, T. Dunkle, T. Vasel, Mr. Leget, Coach; M. Brown, D. Rea, J. Frisk, S. Dever- icks, K. Thomas, R. Metzger. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Brown gets set to tee off. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Vasel takes practice strokes before he tees off. Diamondmen Post 10-6 Record VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Row I: R. Urban- T. Kruse, J. Jarolimek, V. Feist, G. Reisner, B. Ross, sky, Manager; D. Miller, M. Culp, G. Maceau, T, S. Union, Mr. Kramer, Coach. Reynolds, T. Schaefer, M. Gorze, Manager. Row 2: The Buck diamondmen posted a 10-6 record in the 1972 season. The unfortunate Bucks lost 4 of the 6 games by one run in extra innings. They lost their first Sectional game to Wood- ridge, 6-5 in extra innings. In the Inland Con- ference Tournament, Buckeye defeated Highland in the first game only to lose to Keystone 2-1 in nine innings. With a score of 8-6, the Buckeye nine won over Wadsworth in the Medina County Tournament. The Bucks were then put out of the running by Highland, losing 8-7 in 8 innings. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BUCKEYE 7 BLACK RIVER 0 BUCKEYE 4 KEYSTONE 3 BUCKEYE 6 WAYNEDALE 8 BUCKEYE 9 AVON 6 BUCKEYE 3 HIGHLAND 0 BUCKEYE 5 FIRELANDS 3 BUCKEYE 11 COLUMBIA 0 BUCKEYE 6 AVON 5 BUCKEYE 5 WOODRIDGE (Sec. Tourn.) 6 BUCKEYE 1 KEYSTONE (1C Tourn.) 2 BUCKEYE 15 1st LORAIN SENIOR 18 BUCKEYE 15 2nd LORAIN SENIOR 7 BUCKEYE 12 COLUMBIA 3 BUCKEYE 8 WADSWORTH (Med. Tourn.) 6 BUCKEYE 3 CLOVERLEAF 6 BUCKEYE 7 HIGHLAND (Med. Tourn.) 8 68 TOP LEFT: Vic Feist fires his fast ball to the batter. TOP RIGHT: Greg Maceau swings at a high pitch. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Union fields a hot ground ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Culp rounds third. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Ross makes a putout. 69 ABOVE: Tom Kruse crosses homeplate. ABOVE RIGHT: Toad Reynolds takes a cut at the ball. JV BASEBALL TEAM - Row 1: J. Tighe, D. Simp- Yuhas, P. Schumacher, T. Beck. K. Cullin, Mr. Simmons, son, T. Crist, J Andrukat, B. Casper, D. Hasel, R. Young, Coach. B. Keaton. Row 2: D. Vasel, Manager; D. Daugherty, L. Brubaker, R. Oney, R. Jones, T. Keller, T. Keller, S. 70 The Past We Inherit; The Future We Create For the senior class, the year was filled with the many things, great and small, that have always been a part of the senior year. The year began with the delightful and suspenseful homecoming festivities and as the year progressed, signing senior pictures, ordering graduation announce- ments, and being fitted for caps and gowns, were just part of the fun of being seniors. During the second semester, seniors obtained a great deal of freedom, as they were released from the boredom of study halls. Ending the year, graduation brought about the end of one life--and the beginning of another. Leading the Class of 1972 in its final year at B.H.S. were: Bruce Kerns, presi- dent; Tom Vasel, vice president; Chris Zacharias, secretary; and Jackie Muntz, treasurer. MARK ERICK ANDRUKAT CHARLENE ROSE ARTHUR REBECCA HELEN BARRINGTON 72 EDE LASLO BARANDI PEGGY LEE BAYLESS LINDA LEE BEAT WILLIAM REX BESHIRE Is The Motto Of The Class Of 1972 CAROL ANN BRINTNALL MICHAEL RAY BROWN GREGORY DONALD BRYSACZ CHRIS EDWARD CANTLEY CRAIG SCOTT CATHER DEBRA ANNE CRIST CHRISTINE ANN DANGELO JUDITH ELIZABETH SUSAN MARIE DESSOFFY JACK M. DUNKLE JANE M. DUNKLE DENNIS Seniors Experience Freedom From Studyhalls ROBYN ARLENE DUNNING GARY E. ERB STEPHEN KEITH EZELL MARY MARGARET JOSEPH JAMES ELEK GAYLE MARIE EMMONS ECHLE Greg teaches Janet to be quiet while he is trying to study. VICTOR LEE FEIST DAVID MICHAEL FEKETE CYNTHIA ANN FISHER 74 Seniors Bid Farewell To B.H.S ELIZABETH ANN DEAN ARTHUR RAYMOND JOSEPH DARLYNN R. GARENS RICHARD STEPHEN GARRY HAHN HILDA MARIE HAIR GRAYSHAW JANET ELIZABETH HARRIS SUSANN MARIE HELMICK RICHARD A. HENDRICKSON GEORGE ROBERT HOUGHTALING RICHARD WILLIAM HUSMAN JAMES FRANK JAROLIMEK JOANN LEIGH JENKINS 75 Class Of 1972 Experiences LESTER RAYMOND JONES GAIL ANN KEPKE BRUCE ALLEN KERNS EDWARD JAMES KERR THOMAS SCOT KINCAID GEORGE NELSON LEWIS CHRISTINA R. LIPOWSKI GREGORY ANTHONY MACEAU JOYCE MARIE KOHLER SANDRA RUTH KOSA LINDA DIANE KING DEBRA ANN KOVACEK BARBARA JEAN LAPINA CLYDE LETNER Tomorrow's Memories Today Now Glen, is that any way to treat Tom? DAVID TERRENCE MARYO RALPH PATRICK McCORMACK JEANNINE McCRAY KIMBERLY ELAINE MEEKS BONNIE LYNN METZGER MARTHA REGINA MEYERS CATHERINE ANNE MIGCHELBRINK DEBRA RAE MOEHLE 78 Seniors Continue On The Road Of Life THOMAS LEE MORLOCK JOSEPH ARTHUR MOROVICH WILLIAM MULL JACQUELYN SUE MUNTZ JOHN PERRY NEITENBACH NEIL JAMES NEITENBACH JODY ELAINE NEWSOME CLIFTON NORWOOD Jimmy, this really isn’t the way to save on gas. Silence Reigns As Seniors Reminisce BARBARA LOUISE PAUL JUDY A. POWERS JAMES LEE PRICE GLEN ALLEN REISNER JANET LYNN REUSCH DEE ANNA LYNN REYNOLDS PATRICIA ANN RICE KENT HOWARD RINGSTMEIER DEBRAH JANE ROBINSON 79 DEBORAH ANN ROWLAND Class Of 1972 Looks Forward To THERESA ANN ROYKO DENNIS C. RUPNOW SANDRA IRENE SAYRE CONNIE ANN SCHULTZ PAUL ALLAN SCOTT MICHAEL ROBERT SHERMAN HENRY JOHN SILK AGNES SOCHA ELAINE KAE SQUIRE THOMAS A. STAFINSKI JOSEPH PAUL STANEK GARY S. STEINGASS SHARON KAY STEINGASS HOWARD VICTOR STREKELY Graduation With Mixed Emotions TERRY LEE STRIKER PATRICIA ANN SWINGLE KATHY LYNN THOMAS MERRY JANE TROVER DONNA LEE TURK ELIZABETH A. TURPISH Weary senior powderpuffers walk off the field at half time LINDA THERESA VAJDIK THOMAS CHARLES VASEL ROSEMARIE VICTOR JOHN CHARLES WAGNER Seniors Begin A New Life Peggy Ann Wagner Kenneth E. Walden Denise Lynn Weinbroer Wanda Jean Williams Susan Christine Wiltheiss Kenneth A. Wise 82 The day all students wait for! Christine Ann Zacharias Kathryn Ann Zimmie Seniors Spirited In Fun And Study ABOVE: Jim Price and Willie Mull engage in a little “friendly competition” in the hall. ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Paden finds his look-alike at an art exhibit. BELOW: Terry Striker helps Debbie Crist and Cindy Fisher study on the stage. RIGHT: Chris Cantley “hangs around” in the gym. 83 Senior Activities MARK ANDRUKAT Band 1.2.3,4 (Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4); Aviation Club 1; A.V.A. 1,2.3,4; Hi-Y 3; In- dustrial Arts Club 3.4 (Secretary- Treasurer 3; President 4); Letter men 4. CHARLENE ROSE ARTHUR Band 1, 2.3.4 (Pep Band 2.4; Stage Band 1; Medina County Solo Ensemble Contest 1,2,3.4); Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F T.A. 2,3,4; French Club 2.3.4; Chess Club 2; Spec- trum 3,4; Dramatics 3; Campus Life Club 3; Library Club 4; Quiz Bee 4. EDE BARANDI Football 3,4; Chess Club 3.4 (Chess Team 4); Quiz Bee Club 3 (Quiz Bee Team 3,4); Track 3,4; World Geography Top Scholar 3; Letterman's Club 4. BECKY BARRINGTON PEGGY LEE BAYLESS Spanish Club 1; F T.A. 2,3,4; French Club 3; F.H.A. 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Campus Life 3; Stu- dent Council 3.4; Spectrum 3,4; Y-Teens 3.4; Add Sales Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Reflector Staff 4 (Typist 4); Wrestling Statistician 4; Track Statistician 4. LINDA LEE BEAT Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 (Captain 1,4); Y-Teens 1.4 (Secretary 4); G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Choir 1.2; Dramatics 1; Pep Club 1,2; F.N.A. 2 (Secretary 2); F T.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 (Vice President 4); Add Sales Staff 3,4; Ski Club 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Homecoming Court 4; D.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. WILLIAM BESHIRE LINDA LOUISE BIHN General Business Top Scholar 1; General Science Top Scholar 1; Honor Society Award 1; World Geography Top Scholar 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Bookkeeping Top Scholar 3 (Honorable Mention at Ohio State 3); Spectrum 4. NANCY BLYMYER F.H.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.3. MARIJANE BOYCE CAROL BRINTNALL Y-Teens 1,2; Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 (Vice- President 4; Girls Glee 1.2.3.4; Girls Ensemble 1,2,3,4); F.T.A. 2,3,4; Spec- trum 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4. MICHAEL BROWN Basketball 1,2,3.4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2; Chess Club 2.3; Golf 3.4; Shop Club 3,4; Letter men 4. GREG BRYSACZ Football 1.2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2,3; Letter- men 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Chess 3. CHRIS CANTLEY Wrestling2,3,4; Foot- ball 3; Shop Club 3,4; Lettermen 4. CRAIG CATHER A.V.A 1,2,3.4; F.H.A 3; Library 3.4; Spectrum 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics 4; Track 4. MICHAEL CLINE DEBBIE CRIST CHRISTINE DANGELO JUDY DENNIS G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4 (Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3) F.T.A. 2,3,4; Spectrum 2; Latin 3,4; Dramatics 4. SUSAN DESSOFFY Choir 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 1; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); F.N.A. 2. JACK DUNKLE A.V.A. 1; F.F.A. 1.2; Shop Club 1,2; O W E. 3 (Treasurer 3); V.I.C.A. 4 (Vice-President 4). JANE DUNKLE ROBIN DUNNING Cheerleader 1.2,3; Y- Teens 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3 (Historian 3); Spectrum 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Ad Sales Staff 2,3; French Club 2,3 (Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 4); Student Council 2,3 (All-County Student Delegate Council 2, Secretary 3); F.T.A. 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4. MARY MARGARET ECHLE Basketball Statistician 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4(Vice- President 4); Latin 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 2, President 3); Dramatics 1,2,3.4 (Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4); Y-Teens 1. 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2,3.4; Spectrum 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2.3 (Sec- retary 3); Pep Club 2; Yearbook 3,4 (Typist 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4); Ad Sales Staff 3,4; Typing II Top Scholar; F.F.A. Attendant 3; F.F.A. Queen 4; Homecoming Court 4. JOSEPH ELEK GAYLE EMMONS Latin Club 1,2,3.4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Spectrum 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (President 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Student Director 4; All-County Band 2, 4); Student Council 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 (Vice- President 4); Powder Puff Football 4. GARY ERB O W E. 3,4 (President 4); V.I.C.A. 3.4 (Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4). KEITH EZELL Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3.4 (Chess Team 3,4; Vice President 4); Quiz Bee Club 3,4 (Quiz Bee Team 3; Treasurer 4); Li- brary 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Track 4. 84 VICTOR FEIST Basketball 1,2,3.4 (Co- Captain 4); Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Spanish 1; Lettermen’s 1,2,3.4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Ad Sales 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4 (Assistant Sports Ed- itor 2, Sports Editor 3.4); Choir 4 (Boys Glee 4, Boys Ensemble 4). MICHAEL FEKETE Shop Club3; D.C.T. 4; V.t.C.A. 4. CINDY FISHER BETTY FOECKING G.A A. 1,2; French Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Spectrum 4. DEAN FROMBAUGH Football 1.2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (Co- Captain 4); F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 (Student Ad- visor 4); A.V.A. 2,3,4 (President 4). RAYMOND GAJOCH DARLYNN G ARENS Dramatics 4; French Club 4; Spanish 4. RICHARD GRAYSHAW GARRY HAHN HILDA HAIR JANET HARRIS SUSAN HELMICK RICHARD HENDRICKSON GEORGE HOUGHTALING RICHARD HUSMAN JAMES JAROLIMEK Football 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Student Council 1.2,3,4 (President 4); LatinClub 1.2,3; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Letter- men’s 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Junior Class President. JOANN JENKINS Pep Club 1,2,3; Dra- matics 1,4; Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 3; F T.A. 3,4. LESTER JONES Football 2,3,4; Wres- tling 2; A.V.A. 2,4; F.F.A. 2.3; Chess 3,4; ShopClub3.4; Lettermen’s 3; O.W.E. 3,4. GAIL KEPKE French Club 1; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4. BRUCE KERNS Football 1,2.3,4(Captain 4); Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3 (Vice- President 3); Student Council 1,2; Letter- men’s 2,3,4 (President 4); A.V.A. 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President. EDWARD KERR Weight Lifting Club 1; A.V.A. 1,2; Basketball Statistician 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Shop Club 3,4; D.C.T. 4. CLYDE KIMBLE THOMAS KINCAID F.F.A. 1,2; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Lettermen’s 1,2,3,4; D.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. LINDA KING ROBIN KLINGLER JOYCE KOHLER G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3.4 (Treasurer 3,4); Choir 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4 (Business Manager 3. Editor 4); N.H.S. 3,4 (Treasurer 4); F.T.A. 3,4 (Treasurer 4); Powder Puff Football 4; Homecoming Court 4; Ad Sales 2,3,4. SANDRA R. KOSA Library Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4 (Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 4); G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Sports Manager 3); Latin Club 1.2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; F T.A. 3,4; Quiz Bee Club 3,4 (Vice-President 3); Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. DEBRA KOVACEK Library Club 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Student Council 2; Cheer- leader 2,3; Pep Club 2; A.V.A. 4. BARBARA LAPINA Dramatics 1,2,3; Library 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1.2; F T.A. 2.3; F.H.A. 2; Wrestling Stat- istician 2; Spectrum 2,3.4 (Publication Staff 3,4); Ski Club 4; Ad Sales Staff 3; D.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Powder Puff Football 4. CLYDE LETNER GEORGE LEWIS D.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A 4. CHRISTINA LIPOWSKI G.A.A. 1; Wres- tlerette 2; French Club 2.3,4 (Treasurer 2); Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Library Club 4; Spectrum 4. GREG MACEAU Football 2,3.4; Base- ball 2.3,4; Basketball 3; Lettermen’s 3,4; A.V.A. 4. LAWRENCE MALEK Latin Club 1; Biology Top Scholar 1; Chess Club 2, 3.4 (Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4); Earth Science Top Scholar 2 (Fourth in State Earth Science Achieve- ment Test 2); Quiz Bee Club 3.4 (Sec- retary 4); Chemistry Top Scholar 3 (Third in State Chemistry Achievement Test 3). MARTIN MARCELLUS Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Track 1.2,3.4; Foot- ball 1; Lettermen’s 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Wrestling 2.3. DAVID MARYO RALPH McCORMACK Track 1,2,3.4; Lettermen’s 1.2,3,4; Football 2; Shop Club 3; Ski Club 4; O W E. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. JEAN McCRAY Y-Teens 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2; Dramatics 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Ad Sales 3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; Ski Club 4 (Vice-President 4); D.C.T. 4 (Treasurer 4); V.I.C.A. 4 (Reporter 4). KIM MEEKS G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Band 1, 2.3.4 (Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; County Solo and Ensemble Contest 3.4); F.T.A. 3,4. BONNIE METZGER Cheerleader 1,2; Spectrum 1,2,3,4 (Artist 4; Typist 4; Proofreader 4); Pep Club 1.2; Dramatics 1.2.3.4 (President 4); Art I Top Scholar 1; G.A.A. 3,4 (Sports Manager 4); Track Statistician 3.4; General English Top Scholar 3; Basketball Statistician 4; Stu- dent Council 4. MARTHA MEYERS Pep Club 1.2; Girls Glee 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4 (Sports Manager 4); Wrestlerette 2 (Captain 2); Cheer- leader 3,4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens 4. CATHERINE MIGCHELBRINK Choir 1; Band 1.2,3,4 (Pep Band 3,4); Girls Glee 1; Y-Teens 2,3.4; F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A 3,4; G.A.A. 4. 85 DEBRA MOEHLE Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4 (Treasurer 2,4; Secretary 3) ; Y-Teens 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2; Spectrum 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Ad Sales Staff 3; F T.A. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. TOM MORLOCK Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 3; Vice- President 4); Latin Club 1; Baseball 2. JOSEPH MOROVICH Band 3,4 (Pep Band 3,4); N.H.S. 3,4; Art III Top Scholar 3; Quiz Bee Club 3; Ad Sales Staff 4; French Club 4; Dramatics 4; F T.A. 4; Annual Staff 4 (Photographer 4) . WILLIAM DE DEE MULL JACQUELYN MUNTZ Choir 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Freshman Class Secretary; F.T.A. 2,3.4; Soph- omore Class Treasurer; N.H.S. 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Football Statis- tician 4; Wrestling Statistician 4; Home- coming Court 4; Senior Class Treasurer. JOHN NEITENBACH NEIL NEITENBACH Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2.3,4; LatinClub2,3,4; Letter- men's 2,3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; A.V.A. 3,4; Dramatics 3; Ski Club 4 (President 4). CHERYL NEUMEYER Spanish Club 1, 2,3 (Secretary 2; President 3); F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; French Club 3; Ad Sales Staff 3; Ski Club 4 (Secretary- Treasurer 4); Powder Puff Football 4. JODY NEWSOME F.N.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1.2; Pep Club 1; D.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. CLIFTON NORWOOD Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Freshman Class President; Soph- omore Class President; French Club 2; Track 2,3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Shop Club 3.4; A.V.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Letterman’s 4. THOMAS OPATRNY PHILLIP OTTERBACHER Football 1.4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1.2.4; Chess Club 3; Dramatics 3; A.V.A. 3,4. SCOTT PADEN Track 1,2.3.4; Hi-Y 2.3,4; Lettermen's 2.3.4; Chess Club 3; Basketball 3.4. LAKE PATRICK G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1.2,3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3,4; Spanish 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 2,3.4 (Treasurer 3; Sec- retary 4); F.N.A. 2; Quiz Bee Club 3.4 (Vice-President 4); Annual Staff 3,4 (Class Editor 4); F.T.A 3.4; Ad Sales Staff 3,4; Spectrum 4; Powder Puff Football 4. BARBARA PAUL Spanish Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4 JUDY POWERS F.H.A. 2,3; D.C.T. 4 (Secretary 4); V.I.C.A. 4. JAMES PRICE Football 1,2,3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Choir 1,2 (Boys Glee 1); Shop Club 1.2,3,4; Letter- men's 2,3,4; OWE. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. GLEN REISNER Baseball 1,2,3,4 (Man- ager 1); Basketball 2,3,4; Lettermen’s 2,3,4; Football 3; Hi-Y 3,4. JANET REUSCH G.A.A 1,2,3.4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; Spectrum 1,2,3.4; Shorthand I Top Scholar; Powder Puff Football. DEEANNE REYNOLDS Spanish Club 1.2; Band 1,2,3.4 (Pep Band 1.2,3.4); G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 (Sports Manager 3; President 4); Wrestlerette 2,3.4 (Captain 3,4); French Club 3.4 (Secretary 4); F.T.A. 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Cheerleaders Club 4. PATRICIA RICE Y-Teens 1,2.3; Basket- ball Statistician 1; Dramatics 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Wrestling Statistician 2; Spec- trum 2,3 (Art Editor 2,3); D.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4 (Parliamentarian 4). KENT RINGSTMEIER Golf 2; Chess Club 2; Shop Club 3,4; A.V.A. 3; D.C.T. 4. DEBORAH ROBINSON Spanish Club 1; Choir 1; Y-Teens 1; Spectrum 4 (Pub- lication Manager 4). DEBORAH ROWLAND Choir 1,2,3.4 (Girls Glee 1,2,3); Y-Teens 1; F.H.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Dramatics 3. THERESA ROYKO DENNIS RUPNOW Football 4; Basket- ball 4; A.V.A. 4; Lettermen’s 4. SANDY SAYRE CONNIE SCHULTZ Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 (Chaplain 3); G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Spanish Club 1.2,3.4 (Historian 4); Spectrum 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 2.3.4 (Secretary 3; President 4); Annual Staff 3,4 (Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4); Ad Sales Staff 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; F.N.A. 3.4; Powder Puff Football 4. PAUL SCOTT MIKE SHERMAN Football Manager 1,2, 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Lettermen’s 3,4 (Vice- President 4); A.V.A. 4; Ad Sales Staff 4. HENRY SILK F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 (Sentinel 3; Treasurer 4); Quiz Bee Club 3. AGNES SOCHA ELAINE SQUIRE F.H.A. 2,3,4 SUSAN STAFINSKI THOMAS STAFINSKI JOE STANEK Baseball 1,2; Chess Club 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; O W E. 3,4; Shop Club 4; Golf 4. GARY STEINGASS SHARON STEINGASS Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4 (Historian 3; Secretary 4); Y-Teens 1. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (Librarian 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4); Choir 1,2,3,4 (Girls Glee 2.3,4); General English Top Scholar 2; Quiz Bee Club 3; N.H.S. 3.4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spectrum 3; G.A.A. 4. HOWARD STREKELY TERRY STRIKER Spanish Club 1.2,3.4 (President 4); Choir 1,2,3.4 (President 4; Boys Glee 1.2,3.4; Boys Ensemble 1, 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4); Latin Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Ad Sales Staff 4. PATRICIA SWINGLE Y-Teens 1.2,3,4 (I.C.C. Representative; President 4); Latin Club 1.2,3.4 (Vice-President 4); Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4 (Copywriter 3; Club and Faculty Editor); Ad Sales Staff 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Powder Puff Foot- ball 4; Homecoming Court 4. 86 KATHY THOMAS Student Council 1; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Spectrum 1,2,3.4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Cheerleader 2,3,4 (Captain 2); F.T.A. 2.3.4; French Club 2.3 (Historian 3); Pep Club 2; Powder Puff Football 4. MERRY TROYER G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1,2,3.4; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 4 DONNA TURK F.H.A. 2,3; D.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. BETTY TURPISH Latin Club 1.2.3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; F.N.A. 2,3.4; Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatics 4; F.H.A. 4. THOMAS VASEL Band 1,2,3,4 (Pep Band 1); Dramatics 1; Freshman Class Vice-President; Spanish Club 2,3.4 (Vice-President 3); Student Council 2,4 (Parliamentarian 4); Chess Club 2 (Sec- retary 2); Basketball Manager 2; Golf 2,3.4; Ad Sales Staff 4; Lettermen's 4; Senior Class Vice-President. LINDA VAJDIK Student Council; Y Teens 1,2; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; French Club 2; A.V.A. 4. ROSEMARIE VICTOR Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 (Historian 4); Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4 (Pep Band 4); F.T.A. 2.3.4; Spectrum 3,4; G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 3,4. JOHN WAGNER Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4 (Captain 4); Baseball 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Aviation Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Shop Club 3,4 (Vice- President 4); A.V.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Lettermen’s 4. PEGGY WAGNER G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Span ish 1,2; Dramatics 1.2.4; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Wrestlerette 3(Secretary3); Y-Teens 4; Basketball Statistician 4. KENNETH WALDEN DENISE WEINBROER Band 1,2.3.4 (Li- brarian 4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4); Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 (Chaplain4); F.H.A 2,3,4 (President 4); Home Economics II Top Scholar 2; F.T.A. 3.4 (Secretary 4). WANDA WILLIAMS SUSAN WILTHEISS G.A.A 1,2,3; F.H.A 1; Wrestlerette 2,3,4. KENNETH WISE F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Base- ball 3,4. LOWELL WOLFF DEBBIE YOST Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4 (Secretary 3); Spectrum 3.4; Majorette 3.4; French Club 3; Homecoming Court 4. CHRISTINE ZACHARIAS Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3,4 (Librarian 3); F.F.A. Attendant 1.2; Dra- matics 1; Latin Club 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4 (Secretary 3); Pep Club 1,2; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; N.H.S. 3,4 (Presi- dent 4); American History Top Scholar 3; Spectrum 3; Ad Sales Staff 3,4; Baseball Statistician 3; F.T.A. 4; Home- coming Queen 4. KATHRYN ZIMMIE Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 3.4. 87 ABOVE: Janet Reusch smiles as the diploma is finally in her possession. UPPER RIGHT: Presi- dent. Bruce Kerns gets last minute instructions from Mr. Clarico. LOWER RIGHT: Senior mem- bers play one more number with the band. 88 Farewell To Buckeye On the evening of May 26, the graduating class of 1972 participated in the commence- ment exercises in gowns of navy and baby blue. The guest speaker was Dr. Dick Rich from the University of Akron. Mr. Clarico and Mr. Richard Mack, president of the Board of Education presented the graduates with their diplomas. James Jarolimek earned the honor of salutatorian and Joe Morovich the honor or valedictorian. LEFT: Jackie Muntz has graduated. ABOVE: Yea Gang! It's over!!!! 89 Final Days At B.H.S. Hold Many Memories TOP LEFT: Joe Stanek, Kent Ringstmeir, and their dates rest between dances at the Prom. TOP RIGHT: “Strongman” Mike Sherman shows his mus- cles. ABOVE LEFT: Gail Kepke, Dennis Rupnow, and Dean Frombaugh receive congratulations from each other and Mr. Lewis after graduation. ABOVE RIGHT: Ralph McCormack plays his guitar and sings at the talent show. RIGHT: The Class of 1972 gets last minute instructions from Mr. Clarico just before graduation exercises. 90 Prom '72 Camelot Through the efforts of the Junior class, the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom featured settings from the days of Came- lot and King Arthur’s court. The gym changed faces in three days from a bas- ketball court to a castle of brick walls and knights in shining armor. Juniors, Seniors, and their dates created a suc- cessful evening as they danced and socialized in the atmosphere of Camelot. Juniors Acquire Sense Of Leadership Working toward the gratifying goal of a successful prom, the juniors worked hard selling magazines to increase the class treasury. Many long hours were spent operating the concession stands at basketball games, wrestling matches, and many other extracurricular activities. In the spring, a scrumptuous banquet was held, followed by fun-filled recreation for all. All of their hard work paid off as the juniors triumphantly created a captivating and memorable prom. The court of King Arthur came alive again in the romantic setting of Camelot. Leading the Class of 1973 were: Bill Ross, president; Tom Mohler, vice president; Peggy Miller, secretary; and Donna Muntz, treasurer. Karene Adkins Mary Andrews Jennifer Asad James Bagley Janet Barth John Bauer Peggy Bell Jeff Berger Linda Beriswell Charles Brackney Jean Brintnall Sherry Broadsword Roger Brown Mary Bryant Sam Bryant Debra Butcher Susan Casper Delbert Chapman Jerry Coleman Susan Cormany Terry Cristell James Crocker Ruth Cunningham Daniel Daugherty Jill DeClemente Frank Demczyk Bill Diesch James Dieter 94 Camelot Inspires Creative Juniors Debbie Dilworth Kathy Dobson Deborah Eleck Ted Elswick Cynthia Fearer Edward Ferguson Robert Ferry Becky Feuchter Bonny Feuchter James Frisk Dennis Frombaugh Earl Fuller William Fuller John Gajoch Rebecca Garvin Harold Gift Ed Grabenstetter Joseph Hair Donald Hawk Tim Hayden Diane Hellmers Wilma Hess Eugene Hinman Dennis Hoert Linda Holda Anne Houghtaling Jeanette Houston Roberta Hubler Bonny Feuchter and Kristi Sandmann gather up their books and prepare to go to their next class. Michael Huttinger Douglas Iseman Linda Jeffreys Rick Johnson Keith Kash Debra Keaton Michele Kenealy Bill Kerr 95 Juniors Sell Magazines And Operate Debbie Eleck carefully studies her English notes before a big test. Alan Kimble Linda Kisner Bonnie Kramer Kathy Kramer David Lawrence Steven Lehr Dennis Lenarth Carolyn Leonard George Long Carol Mallasch Rebecca Manchak Kathy Maringer Thomas Mathews Linda McGlocklin Wayne McKim Dennis Michaels Brenda Miller Doug Miller Peggy Miller Robert Mitchell Thomas Mohler Larry Mull Donna Muntz Mark Neitenbach Sue Netzel Pamela Nolan Michael Okey Dale Palmer Joe Paul Douglas Price Viola Price Robert Reusch Terry Reynolds Linda Rice Teresa Riffel Dena Rising William Ross Charlotte Rowland Nancy Rupnow Kristi Sandmann 96 Concession Stand To Raise Money Mark Sayre Kristine Schaefer Timothy Schaefer James Schneider William Schneider Deborah Schumacher George Schwartz Linda Sheffield Scott Shelton Holly Silk Paul Snyder Paul Stafinski Sherri Stanco Hope Tanner Irene Thomas Pamela Thompson Rosemary Torok Thomas Turpish Maryanna Vajdik Jeanne Vasel Leann Vetomskie Rick Johnson and Mark Neitenbach go on the warpath in the halls of B.H.S. W Lucille Walden Thomas Waller Warren Walter Cynthia Weber Dean Weinbroer David Whitmyer Jeffrey Wolff Kenneth Wolff Cindy Worthington Richard Wuebker Mary Wynne Donald Ziegler Alfred Zimmie 97 Juniors Learn Through Various Experiences ABOVE: Peggy Miller and Dennis Hoert fight it out while Bonny Feuchter and Sherry Broadsword look on. RIGHT: Ed Grabenstetter seems to be hanging from his thumbs as Bob Mitchell watches the action on the convention floor BELOW LEFT: Well Karen, now you know not to talk in Mrs. Leach’s class. BELOW RIGHT: Wow! Those junior boys really work hard in choir. 98 April 4, 1956 June 11, 1971 Why do you cry, little one? Are you frightened? But why? You stand on the threshhold of A new destiny. Open those stubborn eyes And see the truth, little one. Death is but the doorway to Limitless horizons. Don’t fret, little one. Don’t you know that this life is just A taste of lives to come? You will return, little one, Again and again, to renew the cycle, In a different light each time. So go quietly, little one, Knowing full well that we will Meet again in the life to come. Still frightened, little one? Open your eyes and go peacefully, For God walks with you. In Memoriam Mark Beriswell L. R. Garens Sophomores Gain From New Experiences The Class of 1974 really established itself this year by breaking tradition and giving each member of the class his choice of either a round or a square ring. The sophomores got an early start, this year, in collecting the money they will need as upperclassmen. A Saturday after- noon bake sale, which gave a boost to the class treasury, was held at Grants. Leading the progressive class of 1974 were: Bob Yost, Vice-President; Phyllis Stoskopf, treasurer; Laura Brysacz, Sec- retary; Joanie Huttinger, Secretary - Treasurer, Steve Union, President. Richard Adkins Jeffrey Andrukat Gary Arthur Patricia Astle Dennis Balliet Attila Barandi Paul Barco Daniel Bargar Daniel Bauer Alan Beshire Margaret Bihn Marie Bonnett Diana Bowen Sterling Bridges Pamela Brown Paula Brown Sherri Brubaker Laura Brysacz John Burmeister Kenneth Burns Mark Burton Kimberly Carver Robert Casper Randy Cleveland Darlene Cogar Curtis Cook Robert Cress Tony Crist lOO Sophomores Choose New Style In Class Rings David Crumpler Kerry Cullin Michael Culp Philip Cummings Melvin Daley William Dessoffy Harold Devericks Kathleen Dillon Thomas Dunkle Nancy Duposki Floyd Echle David Erb Joseph Everett Sue Evin James Foecking Susan Foote Carl Ford Mark Garens Deborah Garver James Garvin Mark Gorze Linda Hall Marlene Haring David Hasel Debbie Hawley Thomas Hayden Let’s do those bottom bumps, Paula! Glenn Helton Rebecca Hendrickson Greg Henry Robert Henry Russell Hiatt Kathleen Highman Donald Hopkins Donna Hopkins Richard Hopkins Peter Houghtaling Joan Huttinger Mark Jaquays Scott Johnson Danny Kanzeg Thomas Keller Timothy Keller Terre Kiene Patricia Kiesel Dean Kimble David Kohler Mark Kraly 101 Class Of 1974 Has Winning Spirit Bernadine Krieger Lori Krueger Tom Kruse Dennis Lapina Kenneth Lawson Amy Lehr Don Leonard John Letner James Lipowski James Malek Stephen Manchak Suzanna Manchak Ronald Martie Cheryl Marvin Sheila McCray Nancie Metzger Martin Mielke Beverly Moehle Robert Moskol Donald Muntz Mary Neumeyer Debbie Newman Trudy Nikel Shawn Parfitt George Paul Thomas Polefko Joyce Porter Carolyn Price Virgil Pritt Timothy Provateare Madeline Ptak Debra Radley David Rea Gina Reese David Regetz Thomas Reusch Ann Rice James Ritter Pamela Robinson David Roe 102 Sophomores Dream Of The Future Dianne Rupnow Maysel Samples Frank Sandor Paul Schaefer Debra Scherler Raymond Schmidt David Schultz Susan Shaw David Smith Steve Snider John Snyder Phyllis Stoskopf Cindy Swingle Mark Szakacs Gary Tanner Stephanie Tanner James Tighe Terry Trill Myron Ulmer Steve Union Richard Urbansky Linda Valentine David Vasel William Victor Donald Vizer Bryan Wade Lloyd Waller Victoria Weber Gary Weigel Keith Wetmore Amy Winebrenner Karen Wohlschlager Robert Wolf Robert Yost Jerry Young Richard Young Terry Young Is Myron Ulmer dreaming of the future or girls? 103 Freshman Class Is Largest This year the freshman class took a giant step up into the new world of high school life. In the beginning, they went through the usual period of trial and error--getting lost, making new friends, and getting used to new teachers and classes--but soon they fit into and became a part of Buckeye High School. While the year held a flurry of new and exciting experiences, the freshman are anxiously anticipating sharing the privileges of upperclassmen. Leading the up and coming Class of 1975 were: John Medley, president; Paul Schumacher, vice president; Cheri Houston, secretary; and Mary Hahn, treasurer. Tonie Adkins Julie Allison David Archer Robert Barco Hertistine Barker Dennis Barrington Angeline Bass Tony Beck Bonny Bell Barbara Berger Duane Berger Linda Beyer Christine Bihn Barbara Boyce Barbara Brant David Brintnall Dennis Browand Sandy Brown Larry Brubaker Debra Carver Lynn Charvat Mary Lynn Chippy David Cleveland Peggy Cristell Roy Cunningham Jennie Daugherty Edward Davis Charles Dieter 104 Ever At Buckeye High School Ruth Ann Dina Gary Diosy Patricia Dushenke Chris Eisenman Leroy Elswick William Faluski Keith Fearer Nancy Ferguson Diane Ferry Jeff Fisher John Frisk Nanelle Gander Denise Greene Robert Greene Joni Grieve Mary Hahn Judith Hall Dennis Haumesser Danny Hawk Jackie Hellmers Richard Hicks Keith Hinman Sandra Holda Drew Hornak Cheryl Houston Barbara Howard Richard Hubley Janet Huttinger Susan Huttinger Bruce Jeffreys Karen Jeffreys Donald Johnson Kim Johnson Lora Johnson Pamela Johnson Carl Jones Robert Jones Michael Kanzeg Bryan Keaton James Kercsmar Shirley Kidd Darlene Kisner Patty Knipl Deborah Kovach Is this the clean wholesome spirit of our freshman class. Chris and Debbie? 105 Freshmen Enjoy First Big Year At B.H.S. Joseph Kozak Philip Krieger Clifford Lavy Kenneth Lawrence Fred Letner Jim Long Jeffrey Macklin Richard Mallasch Karen Mastney Diana Maynard Charles McCollum Denice McSwain John Medley Barbara Mellert Richard Metzger Vickie Metzger John Migchelbrink Margaret Migchelbrink Bettina Miller Herman Miller Melanee Miller Gregory Minick Karen Moehle Mark Moehle James Mohler John Mohler Kim Mohler James Morlock Jean Muntz Douglas Munyon Herschel Myers Laurie Neibert Phillip Neitenbach Dan Nerad Timothy Newsome Elaine Oney Ronald Oney Jack Opatrny Gayle Otterbacher Jeff Paden Mary Ellen Patrick Vickie, Bonny, and Debbie watch the ball fly by. 106 Freshmen Look Forward To Future At Buckeye Sarah Patrick Terry Patrick Elizabeth Paul Doretta Pendleton John Petrisin Theresa Porter Richard Pritt James Ramsey George Ribar Donald Ribbeck Jerry Rinehart Brenda Rising Ronald Rising Deborah Roach Mark Roberts Sheila Robinson Deborah Rollins Renee Ross Brenda Schaefer Pamela Schaefer Edward Schneider Paul Schumacher Stephen Schurdell Steven Scott Cindy Siburt Randall Silk Louise Slayton Melodye Smay Gretchen Smith Stella Socha Robert Starr Joseph Strehl Randall Striker Ronald Striker Terry Taylor Barbara Howard and Kurt Wurstle “string along” in art class. Kim Thomas Jeff Tinney Michelle Torok Scott Traffis Joseph Traylinek Vivian Triplett 107 Freshmen Add Winning Spirit To B.H.S. Carol Tritt Charles Tucker Mark Turner Mary Ulmer Dale Vasel John Vetomskie Debbie Vizer Well, Richard, do you get Ed’s message? Peggy Cristell, Brenda Schaefer, and Debbie Welnbroer prove once and for all that freshmen are really children at heart. Deborah Welnbroer Dona Weinbroer James Williams Brenda Winland Theodore Wolff Kurt Wurstle Mark Wurstle William Wynne Cindy Yost Valerie Yost Joannie Young Scott Yuhas 09 Students Earn Top Scholar Honors The following students have scored the highest yearly grade point average in their respective subjects: Row One: Lowell Wolff, Vo. Ag. IV; C. Dieter, Gen. Science. English 9 G; B. Paul, Short- hand I. Bookkeeping; J. Jenkins. Speech; L. Jeffreys, Art II; B. Lapina. English 12 G; J. Jarolimek. Earth Science. English 12 CP; B. Beshire. Advanced Math. Row Two: H. Silk, Agri-Business; T. Wolff, Algebra I, Latin I; C. Rowland, Typing I; P. Brown, Home Ec III; N. Metzger, English 10 CP; D. Kovach, Spanish I; C. Bihn, General Business; B. Mellert, General Math; S. Helmick, Art IV. Row Three: C. Leonard, Typing II; S. Shelton. World Geography; M Huttinger, Latin III, English II CP, U.S. History; K. Wolff, Algebra II; M. Moehle, Industrial Art I; J. Petrisin, Biology; C. Jones. Shop Math; D. Garens, Spanish II. Row Four: D. Lenarth, English II G; R. Urbansky, English 10 G; D. Bargar, Latin II; A. Beshire, Geometry; L. Malek, Physics; M. Wurstle, Art I; D. Weinbroer. Home Ec I; D. Ferry, English 9 CP. Row Five: J. Kohler, Sociology; B. Metzger, Office Practice; J. Reusch,Short- hand II; M. Andrukat, Indistrial Art IV; T. Hayden, Chemistry; M. Kenealy, Home Ec. Ill; D. Schumacher, French I; P. Swingle, P.O.D., Economics; L. Bihn, Business English. no FFA Rates High In Competition Competing against six other teams, the Buckeye FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team placed first in the district contest. Team members are: Row One: Greg Brysacz, Dean Frombaugh, Lowell Wolff. John Bauer. Henry Silk. Row Two: Sue Casper, Jim Bagley, Ken Wise, Ruth Cunningham, Sherry Broadsword. Row Three: Dennis Frombaugh, Jim Crocker. Wayne McKim, A1 Zimmie. Lowell Wolff placed first in the area and third in the district Public Speaking Contest. The 1972 Dairy Judging Team consisting of Jim Bagley. Ken Wise. Tom Morlock. Henry Silk, and Jim Crocker captured second place honors in the district competition. First place in the state of Ohio for Dairy Pro- duction Records went to Tom Morlock. He was awarded a trophy plus a check by the FFA Foundation and given a chance to compete for the national award. 111 Scholastic Awards Mr. Robert Leget was selected by the National Association of Geology Teachers as the outstanding Earth Science Teacher in the East-Central Section of the United States. This area includes the states of Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, and Indiana. This award was given to him for the school year 1970-71. Mr. Leget was awarded a certificate and equipment, including geology charts, and an indoor-outdoor thermometer. We all extend our warmest congratu- lations to Mr. Robert Leget. Jim Jarolimek was awarded a $1,000 scholar- ship by the National Honor Society to be used at the college of his choice. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and citizen- ship to certain members of the National Honor Society. 112 Come To Buckeye's Best The honorary titles of valedictorian and salutatorian for the Class of 1972 were given to Joe Morovich and Jim Jarolimek, respectively. These titles are awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement. The winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest, sponsored by the V.F.W., was Tom Vasel. He was awarded a gold trophy and $50 savings bond. Other place winners were: Kristi Sandmann, Lake Patrick, Jean Brint- nall, and Jeanne Vasel. 113 Buckeye's Athletes Receive TEAM AWARDS - N. Neitenbach, Most Valu- able Player, Most Outstanding Defensive Player; M. Sherman, Four Year Manager; T. Schaefer, Out- standing Offensive Back; S. Union, Outstanding Defensive Back, G. Maceau, Most Improved; J. Jarolimek, Outstanding Offensive Lineman. Football Awards Greg Brysacz - Honorable Mention Conference Back. Dean Frombaugh - Second Team Conference Center, Second Team Medina County Center, Second Team All-District Team Center. George Houghtaling - Second Team Conference Tackle, First Team Medina County Tackle. First Team AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Tackle. Honorable Mention All-District Tackle. Richard Husman - Honorable Mention Conference Defensive Tackle, Hon- orable Mention AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Defensive Tackle. Jim Jarolimek - First Team Conference End, Second Team Medina County End. First Team AKRON BEACON JOURNAL End Bruce Kerns - Honorable Mention Conference Defensive Back. Greg Maceau - Honorable Mention Offensive Conference End. Neil Neitenbach - First Team Inland Conference Guard, First Team Medina County Guard, First Team AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Guard. Honor- able Mention All-District Guard. Jim Price - Honorable Mention Conference Linebacker. Tim Schaefer - First Team Conference Linebacker. First Team Medina County Linebacker. First Team AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Linebacker. Hon- orable Mention All-District Linebacker. Dennis Rupnow - Honorable Mention Conference Linebacker. Steve Union - Honorable Mention Conference Back. Second Team Medina County Safety, Honorable Mention AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Safety. ABOVE LEFT: Vic Feist - Most Valuable Player, Best Free Throw Aver- age, Best Rebounder. ABOVE RIGHT: Jerry Coleman - Best Field Goal Aver- age. RIGHT: Cliff Norwood - Best Defensive Player. Vic Feist - Second Team Inland Conference; Gazette First Team All- Medina County; AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Second Team; Medina County Best Rebounder. Jim Jarolimek - Second Team All-Medina County; Second Team AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, Honorable Mention Inland Conference. John Wagner - Honorable Mention Inland Conference. Cliff Norwood - First Team All-Medina County; Honorable Mention All- District; Honorable Mention Inland Conference. 114 Recognition For Their Sports Efforts Capturing the Buckeye honors in wrestling are the above grapplers: N. Neit- enbach, Most Takedowns; D. Frombaugh. Most Improved; B. Beshire, Most Im- proved; G. Houghtaling, Most Valuable Player, Most Pins, All-County. Second in State. RIGHT: George Houghtaling, Buckeye’s heavyweight matman, had a very impressive 11-0 dual season record and a 6-1 invita- tional record. The highlight of his season was finishing second in the state, posting a 10-1 slate along the tournament trail. He scored 7 pins in the tournament and 18 for the whole season. His overall record was an outstanding 27-2. Wrestling Awards Baseball Awards Vic Feist - Most Valuable Player Steve Union - Best Offensive Player Tom Kruse - Best Defensive Player LEFT: Tom Kruse receives congratulations from Coach Kramer for the Best Defensive Player. 115 Athletes Honored At Spring Fete Track Honors LEFT: Cliff Norwood accepts the Most Improved trophy. MIDDLE: State participant, Jim Price receives the Most Valuable Player honor. RIGHT: Gray Ion Price wins the award for the most points with 129 1 4, the second highest total in Buckeye track history. Golf Honors Jim Frisk - Most Points in Season, Most Birds in Season, Most Pins in Season, Lowest Tournament Score, Most Valuable Player. Sonny Devericks - Valley Forge Match Low. Tom Dunkle, Jim Frisk, Sonny Dever- icks, John Frisk - Lowest Team Score Record. RIGHT: Mr. Leget awards a trophy to his most valu- able golf player. 116 Chess Team Ranks High In League Alan Beshire received the Lorain County Scholastic Chess League award for the best record of any player in the league. He compiled a score of 12-0-2 at Board two. LEFT: Alan Beshire also lead scorer at Buckeye, concentrates on out-foxing his opponent. The Buckeye Chess Team took third place hon- ors out of the twenty teams in the Lorain County Scholastic Chess League. Concluding its season with a 10-3-1 record, the team tallied a total of 50 game points. Alan Beshire headed the scoreboard while Larry Malek, the team captain, held the second best record of 11-2-1 at board three. First board player Bill Beshire posted a 7-4-2 mark against the best players from the other schools. Ede Barandi, the team fourth-board player, had a record of 8-6-0, and Delbert Chapman, at fifth board, was 7-4-1 for the season. CHESS TEAM - Mr. Kramer, Adviser; B. Beshite, A. Beshire, L. Malek, E. Barandi, D. Chapman. 117 TOP LEFT: Sue Foote turns on a smile TOP RIGHT: Let Dee see the Spectrum too. Tom MIDDLE LEFT: A serenade to Melanee BOTTOM LEFT: Come on Fresh- men! Everyone knows you can make more noise that that! BOTTOM RIGHT: Who is Sue Dessoffy all spiffed up for? Mr. Bogard Accepts New Position Mr. Bogard served his first year as Buckeye’s superintend- ent during 1972, when he carried out many duties. Petitions and policies were approved by him in this capacity. He supervised construction of the new school. Mr. Bogard acts as coordinator of Litchfield, York, Liverpool Grade Schools, and Buckeye High School. 120 Mr. Clarico Initiates Senior Studyhall Always ready and willing to help students and faculty alike, is our principal, Mr. Don Clarico. Although this was only his first year at Buckeye, he initiated some big changes in the school. Next year a broader curriculum and mod- ular class system will be put into effect under his guidance. He organized a senior honor studyhall on the stage and set up several trial plans to equal - ize the flow of traffic in the parking area during dis- missal. 121 Mr. Murphy Assists Student Council Mr. Paul Murphy, assistant principal, accepted many responsibilities in his first year at Buckeye High. Among his duties were taking charge of attendance and test- ing, handling primary disciplinary matters, group guidance of tenth and eleventh grades, and scheduling sophomores. As Student Council adviser he assisted in acquiring a milkshake machine and helped organize Student Council exchanges and breakfasts. Counselor Guides Students Toward Future Our guidance counselor, Mrs. McCoy, expresses friendliness, trust, and patience. Mrs. McCoy helps stu- dents plan for the future ahead, by guiding students to take the right classes which will give them the knowledge and experience for their careers. Mrs. Mc- Coy is always there to help anyone with a problem, whether it is a personal problem, or a school problem. 122 Secretaries Meet Office's Demands LEFT: Mrs. Helen Schaefer acts as general secretary to the office. ABOVE: Mrs. Dorothy Fletcher records the finances of school organizations. The secretaries work many busy hours striving to maintain efficiency and smoothness in the office. Just a few of their never- ending jobs are bookkeeping, filing, and typing up letters and reports. Many girls sacrifice their studyhalls to help in the office. They keep busy answering the telephone, running errands, and helping out wherever they are needed. OFFICE HELP - Row One: C. Row- Row Three: L. Beriswill, J Dennis, land, B. Moehle. Row Two: D. Schu- K. Maringer, K. Dillon, C. Weber, P. macher. R. Torok, G. Kepke, S. Stanco. Brown, B. Foecking, M. Samples. 123 School Board Focuses Attention On New School Planning and approving the best design for the new high school stood foremost at a good many of the board’s meetings. After reviewing bids from various companies, the board selected one, and in March, the beginnings of the new building appeared. In ad- dition, the board purchased a new light for the school grounds of the present building. Mrs. LaVerne Brown, the Secretary of the Board, han- dled the bookwork. She was also the clerk managing the payroll and budget. 124 Left to Right: Richard Mack, Presi- dent; Norman Hinman. Stuart Zach- arias, Vice-President; John Rea, Donald Rice. Vo-Ag And Home-Ec Explore Variety Of Skills Mrs. Sutton instructed boys and girls of Home Economics in not just sewing and cooking, but in home nurs- ing, child care, and cake decorating. Two of the out-of-class classes con- sisted of a party for preschool young- sters and a field trip to the home and flower show. Mrs. Sutton also advised the students in their spring style show. Vocational Agriculture educated students in animal and seed identi- fication, dairy management, carpentry, welding, farm surveying, and masonary work. Field trips to area farms made the learning interesting. Vo-Ag also teaches the importance of being re- sponsible, dependable, and a good cit- izen. FFA enlarges upon the ideas of Vo-Ag as members competed in con- tests and worked on projects. MRS. JUDITH SUTTON Home Economics I.II.III.IV MR VIRGIL KOPPES Vocational Agriculture I.II,III Agri-Business Advanced Vocational Agriculture MIDDLE LEFT: Mr Koppes in a dilemma! LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Sutton's attention is diverted from her meai which is getting cold. ABOVE: Mr. Koppes strolls to class 125 English Classes See Man Of La Mancha MRS. BARBARA HIGGINS English 11.11G Speech MISS MELANIE SCHUSSLER English 9,10G,HG MRS. EILEEN MASON English 9,9G MRS. BETTE JONES English 10.10G MRS. MARGARET CAMPBELL English 12.12G English classes are not all grammar, literature, and classwork. This year’s college prep students were able to forget their studies for a day as they journeyed to Ashland College in order to see a pres- entation of The Man of La Mancha in October. The English department also supervised the annual Christmas play which was written by sophomores. LEFT: Mrs. Campbell seems pretty involved in her work. ABOVE: Watch out, Miss Schussler, Santa’s got that gleam in his eye! 126 Language Classes Study Foreign Cultures MRS. BESSIE KELLER Latin I.II.III MRS. BARBARA YEDIDSION French I.II Spanish I,II French, Latin, and Spanish classes absorbed a conglomeration of language, grammar, and culture as they learned to read, speak, and write fluently. In the first year of these courses, a basic understanding of the language was established. French and Spanish are offered as two-year courses, with Latin being a three-year subject. ABOVE: Caramba! Don’t burn those tortillas! UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Keller’s attention is diverted by our roving photographer. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Stein evokes a smile from Ann Houghtaling during his substitution for Mrs. Keller. 127 Arts Stress Creative Abilities MRS. ELFREDA JOHNSON Vocal Music The fine arts department at Buckeye includes art, choir, and band. These arts inspire the development of mind, body, and spirit, which are equally important to academic curriculum. As one walks through the halls, he catches a glimpse of the creative art work done under the supervision of Mrs. Hammon. Each year the band and choir work diligently to dis- play their talents for the ben- efit and enjoyment of the stu- dents and the public. These activities help the students to express themselves through the inspiring mood of music. MRS. MABEL HAMMON Art I,II,III,IV MR. FRANK M. PASQUERELLA Band 128 Science Department Wins Award The science department studies matters of ecological importance. While in general science, a student learns about energy, matter, weather, and stars. Biology teaches its students about such things as animals and life. Mr. Lewis teaches both of these sub- jects, while Mr. Leget instructs his students in earth science and chem- istry. Students learn about layers of the earth, rocks, andtopigraphical features in earth science. Chemistry teaches its pupils about chemicals and how they are used in today’s world. The science department, under the direction of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Leget, also received an award. For an outstanding science program, the Ohio Academy of Science and the Battelle Memorial Institute awarded the Buckeye department with the Fredrick K. Krecker award. ABOVE: Mr. Lewis, don't you ever have class? LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Leget, scientific geniuses don't try to fix projectors with Bic pens! MR. MICHAEL LEWIS Biology General Science MR. ROBERT LEGET Chemistry Earth Science 129 Histories Provide A Background Of The World MR. WILLIAM LEASURE United States History MR. TERRY CLARK Government Economics Sociology MR. MORRIS A. BURNETT World History World Geography Students in World Geography and World History learned of civilizations past and present and the geographical factors which influenced them. Juniors learned the story of our nation through U.S. History as it enabled students to understand the past and present of the United States. P.O.D., a course required by seniors, engaged them in a study of U.S. government and Russia. The students learned to do income tax and gained a deeper realization of Russia and what made it what it is today. ABOVE: Mr Burnett looks puzzled as to what to say! UPPER RIGHT: “What do you think you're doing? asks Mr Clark. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Lea- sure tangles intellects with Dave Whitmyer in a friendly game of chess. 130 D.C.T. And O.W.E. Offer Work Experience MR. ALLEN FOUSEK D.C.T. MR. JOHN RIDLEY OWE. The D.C.T. program is primarily for skilled students and aids in developing proper work attitudes. Students attend required classes before leaving for work, and are expected to maintain good work and academic records. Students not planning further education and are relatively unskilled in any specific field should find O WE. helpful. O W E. is open to juniors and seniors planning a future in the business world. 131 Business Teachers Mold The Ideal Secretary MISS JOELLEN CHANDLER Typing I Typing II Shorthand I MRS. EUNICE LEACH Typing I Shorthand I Shorthand II Office Practice Business English MRS. SALLY HARBATH Typing I General Business Bookkeeping mimm . ,: 1:1 mm iism The Business Education Department trained students in the basic skills of an office employee. Non-business students were also given the opportunity to take typing and shorthand for their personal use in high school and college. The commercial subjects enabled the trainees to make an easier transition from school to an office job. ABOVE: Mrs. Harbath. are you sneaking into the lounge between classes again? LEFT: Aw, Mrs. Leach, such devotion! 132 Math Department Unlocks Key To Numbers MR. ROBERT KRAMER Algebra I Geometry MRS. MARLYN MYERS General Math Physics General Science MR. WILLIAM HAUMESSER Algebra I Algebra II Advanced Math With several choices of math courses, students were able to select the level which they felt they would need in the proceeding years. General Math was offered to the vocationally oriented student where he learned a ABOVE: Mr. Kramer taking It easy again! RIGHT: Those homework papers never end do they Mr. Haumesser? working knowledge of basic mathe- matics. Algebra I and II, Geometry, Physics, and Advanced Math prepared the college-bound students in the more advanced world of numbers and figures. 133 Physical Training Builds Coordination ABOVE: Mr Schar pauses before a ride with another new driver. RIGHT: Mr. Sparr checks out attendance for gym. MRS. GAIL NUTTER Girl's Physical Education Girl’s Health MR. LEO SPARR Boy’s Physical Education Boy’s Health MR. ROD SCHAR Driver Education Supervising the physical fitness programs at Buckeye, Mr. Sparr and Mrs. Nutter combined sports with basic exercises creating enthusiasm and a spirit of competition in the gym classes. Mr. Sparr and Mrs. Nutter also taught the freshman health course. Driver Education classes, held twice weekly by Mr. Schar, encouraged Buckeye’s future drivers toward goals of safe, sportsmanlike driving. Laws and driving conditions were taught and discussed in the classroom. The students acquired confidence and on- the-road experience through operation of the Driver Education car. 134 Library Serves as Source Of Information ABOVE: Miss Cain types out the filing cards. RIGHT: A good sale seems to have caught Miss Cain's eye!! Miss Cain managed the Buckeye library which served as the student body’s source of references. As librarian, she catalogued and repaired all books, collected overdue book fines, and aided students in locating resource materials. Work-Study Offers Guidance ABOVE: Don’t be surprised. Miss Ventura, it’s just a camera! Miss Ventura, the class teacher and adviser, was responsible for the education and job acquisitions of the pupils in the Work-Study program. The students attended classes in the morning and were then dis- missed to their various duties under Miss Ventura’s supervision. 135 Shop Math Introduced Into Curriculum MR. DeESTRAYE SCHWANN Industrial Arts I Shop Math MR. HERBERT WURSTLE Industrial Arts II, III. IV Mr. Wurstle trained his stu- dents to do manual work accurately and efficiently through his Industrial Arts classes. The students studied and strove to perfect their basic skills in woodwork, metal work, welding, and mechanical drawing which they had learned in Industrial Arts I. Shop Math was offered as a new course at Buckeye to teach students the mathematics involved in such manual arts as carpentry. Under the direction of Mr. Schwann, stu- dents discovered the direct relation- ship between math and shop. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Schwann conducts one of his shop math classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Wurstle offers a little instruction. 136 Cafeteria Staff Offers Hot Lunches ABOVE: What goodies is Mrs. Grabenstetter mixing up? LEFT: Mrs. Maxworthy relaxes on her lunch break. BELOW: Mrs. Hibler stirs the soup for lunch. Buckeye’s kitchen was full of action during the morning hours as the cooks prepared a hearty well- balanced lunch for the student body. In addition to cooking, they had the unending task of cleaning up after the meals. The cooks, Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Maxworthy, Mrs. Hibler, and Mrs. Grabenstetter, were assisted by student volunteers who cleaned the tables and washed the dishes. CAFETERIA HELP: Randy Silk, Bob Cress, Sarah Patrick, Mrs. Wolff, Adviser. Custodians Meet Physical Needs Of School TOP LEFT: Mr. Thomas, one of the janitors, attends to the chore of incinerating the school trash. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Thomas finishes up another day. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Hubler, Buckeye’s second janitor, empties some of the day's garbage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking a short break from his job is Mr. Schneider, the bus mechanic. 138 Westfield Companies Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. Westfield Insurance Co. Westfield Life Insurance Co. Westfield National Insurance Co. Westfield Securities Co. Westfield Center, Ohio MAYHEW KENNELS Buy - Sell - Trade 254 Columbia Road Valley City, Ohio A.K.C. English Setters Boarding Dogs and Cats JOHN BOHATY SON New and Used Farm Equipment 8.-Baler Twine Phone: 483-3469 FARM PACT PICKLE CO. Barb Wire 4271 Pearl Rd. 1 Mile North of Medina Phone: 722-2671 East Smith Road Medina, Ohio 723-6889 MEDINA SUPPLY CO. Compliments of READY CONCRETE MIXED BARCO SONS, INC. GREENHOUSES Medina, Ohio PELTON’S FOODS Driveway Materials Building Materials Brunswick Medina 225-3163 723-1565 Where Service is a Reality! Homemade Baked Goods Medina, Ohio Ml HOWARD W. BAUER SON ROOFING Furnaces, Roofing, Spouting, Lightning Rods, Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds 306 E. Smith Rd. Medina, Ohio Phone 722-0022 723-6792 HEATING • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL EMERGENCY SERVICE AAEDLO REXALL Compliments Of _ DRUG CASHWAY Everything in Lumber «Ilia On The Square - Lodi, Ohio 725-5431 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. $AVE NmJ 9 to 6 Sat. - Closed Sunday 6rO ° pHO 6 142 Compliments From STANDARD WELDING AND STEEL PRODUCTS I at Buckeye High School and with your future! Lance Co. AAedina-Brunswick Lance Co. is Madeline Ptak starts another day at Buckeye. PEARLVIEW NURSING HOME 4426 Homestead Drive Brunswick, Ohio Always available! Call 225-9121 If No Ans Call 225-3300 Phone 225-3717 AL’S DISCOUNT SHOES Brunswick Plaza Brunswick, Ohio First Quality Shoes at Discount Prices 1576 MARKS RD. (CO. 22) VALLEY CITY, OHIO 2 Pr. for $5 143 B.H.L. LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Phone: 225-3131 5927 Center Road Compliments of Valley City, Ohio 44280 DOBSON’S FOODS Tools - Lumber Juk Builders’ Supplies Phone 483-3454 Valley City, Ohio W i tOlflJUTfRUr THE LINGRUEN GREENHOUSE, INC. BEST READY MIX INC. Tomatoes 106 S. Prospect St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Valley City, Ohio Phone (216) 948-1221 Builders Contractors Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK THE BANK WITH FREE NEXT-DOOR PARKING NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. MEDINA MEMBER EEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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 Compliments of JOSEPH ADAMS CORPORATION VALLEY FORGE GOLF CLUB Valley City, Ohio P.O. Box 273 18 Holes, Public Valley City, Ohio 44280 225-6122 145 Factory Service Authorized Ty's Heating Cooling PHONE: 483-3888 238-2880 6484 Grafton Rd. VAlley City, Ohio 146 Go we Printing Company 620 East Smith Road, Medina, Ohio 44256 Hinckley Gallery Ghent Gallery 278-7044 667-4196 C. W. SOMMERS, INC. 312 Bank Street Lodi, Ohio Phone: 948-1010 Congratulations from MEDINA FRUIT PRODUCE Gift Fruit Baskets 620 East Smith Medina, Ohio 147 Real-Estate Consultants Compliments of York-Town Store Congratulations To 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. The Class of 1972 7 days a week 722-2505 Compliments of GRAFTON LANES NEWCOMER'S Open 11:00 A.M. Daily AUTO Igp' BODY Sunday 1:00 P.M. Grafton, Ohio Phone: 926-6744 725 - 4401 CITY AUTO SERVICE 411 West Smith Road 290 South Prospect Street - Medina, O. 44256 Medina, Ohio Auto Repair On All Makes Of Cars B. F. Goodrich Tires Phone 723-6692 Harry Pursley (Owner) 148 Compliments of SHANGRI-LA REST HOME A Home Away From Home Certified For Medicare, United Automobile Workers', and Veterans' Admin. Benefits 2400 Columbia Road, Medina, Ohio 44256 Brunswick Phone: 225-9171 Cleveland Phone: 941-1700 Major Truck Service 24 Hr. Towing Service Tire Road Service SPERO’S SALES TRUCK SERVICE, INC. 5960 Center Road Valley City, Ohio 44280 483-3333 Ken Spero 225-5555 Cleveland Number HOUSE of FLOWEKS 234 N. Broadway Medina, Ohio 44256 We’ve got the Buckeye Spirit! 149 □ APPLE HOUSE APPLES OPEN SUM II TO 6 ® CHEESE HOUSE AMiSH PIES □ FLOWER HOUSE FLOWERS CLOSED MONDAY Apple House 225-5577 Flower House 225-4300 Cheese House 225-5577 Compliments of THE LAND TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO. Compliments of PARKER SONS Funeral Homes Home Furnishers Lodi, Ohio P. O. Box G 101 Public Square Medina, Ohio Phone: 725-4164 Title Service Anywhere in Ohio Compliments of MEDINA RED GARTER 150 fHiplkr Wan JfanttB Riding Lessons • CGOLF PLEASANT VALLEY Country Club 3830 HAMILTON R0. MEDINA. OHIO mm food m Phone 725-6915 Compliments of Snell Ford Inc. 151 Route 3 Seville, 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 Phone 926-5535 R.D. 2 Grafton, Ohio Allis Chalmers . Gehl . Homelite Sales and Service Coach Clark shouts words of encouragement to his defense, BLOCK, YOU MEATHEADS! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of from Vernon and Maxine Marcellus 680 Lafayette Road LITCHFIELD ELEVATOR Home of GREEN ACRES Fertilizer Litchfield, Ohio Medina, Ohio 152 FINANCIAL PLANNING FIRE - AUTO - LIFE - MUTUAL FUNDS 703 North Court Street, P. 0. BOX 446 Medina, Ohio Phone 725-4266 LEOHR Chrysler Plymouth Eddie Groetz Bill Leohr Jr. Phone 668-2121 Serving Chippewa Lake since 1911 THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY Honey, Bee Supplies, And Candles Visit the Beeline Shop Expert Watch Jewelry Repairing PA 2-4511 vyo Vy-c, S 777 MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY P O BOX 3SO • MEDINA.O. Phone 225-5898 BRUNSWICK PROVISION Home Freezer Retail Meats Bud Quesada 1813 Pearl Road Brunswick, Ohio 44212 153 I.G.A. FOODLINER Daily 9-9 2 Miles North of Medina on Rt. 42 Sunday 9-6 Lunchtime frolics are getting to be a pain in the back. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SERVICE 226 South Elmwood Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone 723-1589 Compliments of Frank White Ford 1633 Pearl Rd. Brunswick, Ohio 44212 154 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 483-3366 VALLEY LEATHER SHOP Compliments Harness and Tack Made-repaired of Complete Line of Tack MIRACLE MART 6780 Center Rd. PAT SEELEY Valley City, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ’72 EDIE’S BEAUTY SHOP from Litchfield, Ohio 44253 SCHEAFER ELECTRIC CO. 155 CRESTVIEW NURSING, INC. D’AMICO’S Restaurant and Lounge Comprehensive Nursing Care Rt. 42 - 3 Miles North of Medina Phone 725-5987 W. Delbert DeHass, Adm. Telephone 725-4123 806 E. Washington St. Medina, Ohio Compliments of JAROLIMEK GREENHOUSE Abbeyville KLOOZ BUILDERS 6800 Crocker Rd. MEDINA CAMERA AND MUSIC 110 West Washington Medina, Ohio 44256 P.O. Box 463 Phone 722-4714 07i r Valley City Ohio Tim Schaefer digs in while Greg Maceau contemplates his choices. 156 ROLLY’S TRUCK SALES, INC. 750 West Smith Road, P.O. 403 - Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone: 725-4949 International Trucks Sales And Service THE LAWSON MILK COMPANY FRESH EGGS New Party Store Produced on our Egg Farm LAWRENCE STEINGASS 120 Lafayette Road 3220 Abbeyville Rd. See Gene and Harriet Fowls Medina, Ohio NO 7-2585 VALLEY CITY BUILDERS’SUPPLY BEAUTY SALON k 9743 West Smith Road ' We carry builders’ supplies We Sell Service Litchfield, Ohio 7 , Corners of County Road 4 s and State Rte. 76 483-3400 John Silk 157 Zacharias Excavating 2106 Muntz Road Valley City 483-3785 Congratulations Class of 72 HANSHUE AUTO CO. 119 No. Court St. Medina, Ohio 44256 723-0511 Compliments of WEDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB i V :' L “HOME PLANNING CENTER KITCHEN CABINETS ODI ALUMINUM PRODUCTS —UMBER w-“s III WEAN ST. PAINTS 948-1311 765 N. Court Compliments of WAITE SON MEMORIAL HOME Phone 722-1591 Medina 158 Firestone Cooper Star BENNETT TIRE SUPPLY, INC. 609 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1616 Chuck Bennett 211 Mill St. 948-2656 WAYNE AUTO PARTS, INC. 119 Bank Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 W. H. HEFFELFINGER SONS Insurance Of Many Kinds Auto - Property - Life - Hospitalization Health Accident-Bonds Still Professional Bldg. - 114 Bank Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1250 Mack Industries, Inc. Since 1932 159 A GROWING COMPANY IN A GROWING COMMUNITY Another one of those exciting studyhalls in 125. Phone 725-4294 Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Seniors! MEDINA SPORTCYCLES INC. Honda - Triumph New - Used Cycles Tune-Ups Large Parts Stock Gene Laning Bill Kennedy 4184 Pearl Rd. Don Funk Medina, Ohio 44256 MEDINA FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box L, 241 South State Road Medina, Ohio 44256 OHIO’S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE Bender LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. Mercury Cougar Montego Lincoln Continental Capri Continental Mark III Comet Cleveland 238-7329 Medina 725-4917 160 4160 Pearl Rd., North Medina, Ohio 44256 Compliments of BAUER FUNERAL HOME 2089 Columbia Road Valley City, Ohio 483-3254 483-3300 Best Wishes AUFMUTH VOLKSWAGEN 1 Mile North of Medina on State Route 42 WILLIAM G. ROSS MASON CONTRACTOR 2101 Lester Road Valley City All types of Masonry KOTECKI MONUMENTS, INC. Phone: 725-8848 Bill Hudson, Branch Manager 127 W. Smith Rd., Medina, Ohio Phone 668-3762 CASEY’S SUNOCO SERVICE “General Automotive Repair” Road Service - Towing - Dayton Tires County Rd. 19, Lake Rd., Chippewa Lake,Ohio Mark Janowicz, Mgr. GARBAGE IS OUR BREAD AND BUTTER Food Waste Is George back there trying to look pretty again? Disposers Medina, Ohio Hot Water Dispensers 161 Compliments of HOWARD HINMAN KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS Sales And Service Phone 722-3177 7230 Norwalk Road Medina, Ohio Ohio’s Largest Freezer Meat Chain BIG M FREEZER MEATS MEDINA PACKING CO. ANGUS BRAND KIEF opksim 11m losoom ruis mi � oom io«oom NON . WED , THURS I SAT 9 00 4 M 10 S 00 P M CAU TODAY TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT . Phone 723-5229 Jerry Coleman is caught leaving the yearbook room which he frequently visits first period. Good Luck to the Senior Class in the future years ahead. TUBBS AGENCY INC. 9706 Crow Road Litchfield, Ohio Protection Always-All-Ways DICK HOOVER’S LANES Brunswick Plaza Shopping Center Complete Pro Shop Cocktail Lounge Still Time To Sign Up For A Fall League Open Bowling Owned Operated By Phone 225-2244 Joni Dick Hoover Since 1921 Medina, Ohio Real Estate 725-4111 Insurance 723-1556 162 Congratulations Class of 1972 TWIN GATES KENNEL HIGHLAND COURT BARBER SHOP 14 Highland Court Medina, Ohio 725-4725 “We need your head for our business’’ 5922 Center Road Valley City, Ohio 44280 (216) 225-6334 Sealyham Terriers Minature Schnauzers All Breed Boarding and Grooming Carl Kovalchik Owner THE BENNETT LUMBER CO. HP fgl BENNETT home center LUMBER PAINT 1 HARDWARE i • - 4 MHH 342 East Smith Rd. P.O. Box 423 Medina, Ohio 44256 Hotpoint Appliance AC 216 722-1567 Best Of Luck BOWL AT MEDINA LANES From BRUNSWICK DODGE 201 Harding St. 1700 Pearl Rd. Phone 225-9131 Medina, Ohio Brunswick, Ohio Phone: 725-4548 163 STAN'S STUDIO INC. Cleveland’s Largest and Finest Studio Leading School Photographer Specialists in Natural Color and Black White Portraits 3025 West 25th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Phone 621-7066 Ample Parking Facilities 164 Real Estate - Insurance WOLFF BROS. SUPPLY INC. SPORTING 0 . ATI Equipment CHAMPION Call CRUM CHESTER Plumbing - Heating Electrical Supplies 1 Mile East of Buckeye School 725-4153 Phone 725-3451 6078 Wolff Road Medina, Ohio Evergreens-Shade Trees Flowers: Shrubs - Fruit Trees Annuals Perennials Christmas Trees Vegetable Plants ULICH’S GREENHOUSE NURSERY SPORTINO GOODS CO. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 1 3 4 Miles North on Route 42 Medina, Ohio Sporting Goods Medina Shopping Center Phone 723-0124 Combination Pots For Holidays AL’S YORK SERVICE Dayton Tires Crown Batteries Brake Muffler Service Tune Up Lubrication 165 BRENTWOOD FLORISTS 714 Pearl Rd. Brunswick, Ohio Doris Ward Owner Complete Floral Service Phone-225-6800 238-6830 CDan is challenged today to excel in almost every 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. Jostcn’s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. Che class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unity Che yearbook provides a lasting memento of the year’s accom- plishments Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success G Che graduation announcement heralds this achievement Awards recognite academic and athletic leadership. Mr. Mike Swain 4511 Granada Blvd., Apt. 109 Warransville Heights, O. 44128 Serving the Third Generation of America's Finest Students CUSS RINGS • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • TEARB00AS • SWARDS RALHAR KENNELS . Boarding . Grooming . Supplies Min. Dashunds Min. Poodles 950 W. Liberty St. Phone 722-2233 GLENWOOD GREENHOUSE Homegrown Tomatoes 6405 Wolff Rd. Medina, Ohio 722-4282 Buckeye Bucks working to be the best. 166 BUSINESS PATRONS Rickard’s Super Market J. M. Custom Butchering Medina Radio T.V. Ziegler’s Dr. Pinkerton Underwood’s Super Market George C. Rogers - Nationwide Insurance Thomas A. Cunningham Association Robert W. Norris - Nationwide Insurance Medina Plating Corp. Dr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Kassouf, Medina Drs. Barth Bradford Medina Auto Parts Mack’s Lumber Co. Dr. Robert E. Smith Drs. Austin, Welty, Knocks, Kuehn Drs. Raymond Delores Kercher Dr. Silva Scott Bannerman, O.D. Drs. Babb Schaub Paulines Beauty Shop Elm Farm Dairy Try it: you'll like it.” INDIVIDUAL PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Donald Rice Mr. Benjamin Summers Mr. Mrs. James Patrick Thomas E. Wolff Mr. Mrs. Steve Vajdik 167 Earl Keller - Cattle Trucker Administration Bogard, Millard 120 Brown. Mrs. 124 Burnett. Morris 21,49,130 Cain. Joyce 28,135 Campbell. Margaret 126 Chandler, JoEllen 132 Clarico, Donald 88,121 Clark. Terry 46.47.61.130 Fousek, Allen 26.28.131 Fletcher, Dorothy 123 Hammon. Mabel 32,128 Harbath, Sally 132 Haumesser. William 133 Hibler, Mrs. 137 Higgins. Barbara 126 Hinman. Norman 124 Hubler. Raymond 138 Adkins, Karene 29.94,98 Adkins. Richard 100 Adins, Tonie 104 Allison. Julie 104 Andrews, Mary 94 Andrukat. Jeff 25.100 Andrukat, Mark 15,16,17.35,72,110 Archer, Davis 104 Arthur. Charlene 14,15,19,23,25.28,39, 72.89,145 Arthur. Gary 46,62,100 Asad. Jennifer 14,20.23,24.25.35,39,94 Astle, Patricia 100 Bagley. James 46,94,111 Balliet, Dennis 46.100 Barandi, Attila 19,34,35,62.100 Barandi. Ede 17,33.46.62.72 Barco. Paul 21,22,33,58,100 Barco, Robert 49.61,104 Bargar. Dan 15,18,21.25,39,100,110 Barker. Hertistine 19.29.32,33.36,104 Barrington, Dennis 104 Barrington. Rebecca 27.28,29,72 Barth. Janet 14.18,22,23,30,31,32,37.39, 94 Bass. Angeline 18,24,104 Bauer. Daniel 100 Bauer, John 94,111 Bayless, Peggy 23,29,30.31,32,35,36.39. Beat, Linda 26,31,32,36,51,51,56,72,124 145 Beck, Tony 52,104 Bell, Bonny 14,18,104 Bell. Peggy 14,18.35,94 Berger, Barbara 18,24,35,104 Berger, Duane 29,33,61,104 Berger, Jeff 94 Beriswell, Linda 14,22,29,35,39,94,123 Bernardini. Angela Tereshina 18 Beshire, Alan 18,58,61,100,110 Beshire, William 8.10,17,33,37.46,58,72. 110 Beyer, Linda 14,19,28,104 Bihn, Christine 14,104,110 Bihn, Linda 14,23,37,73,110 Bihn, Margaret 18.22,23,39,100 Blymyer, Nancy 29,73 Bonnett, Lucille 100 Bowen. Diana 100 Boyce, Barbara 14,18,22,29.33,35,73,104 Boyce, Mari jane 145 Brackney. Charles 16,94 Brant, Barbara 14,15,24,104 Bridges, Sterling 100 Brintnall, David 3,22,23,28,52,104 Brintnall, Carol 20,22,37,39,73 Brintnall, Jean 22,23,36,37,57,94 Broadsword, Sherry 22,94,98,111 Browand, Dennis 104 Brown, Michael 16,54,66,67,73,154 Brown, Pam 19,22,39,100.123 Johnson, Elfreda 128 Jones. Bette 30,126 Keller. Bessie 18.127 Koppes, Virgil 125 Kramer, Robert 4,33,52,133 Leach. Eunice 23,132 Leasure, William 49,130 Leget, Robert 52,67,129 Lewis, Mike 17,46,47,58,59,129 Mack. Richard 124 Mason, Virginia 126 Maxworthy. Mrs. 137 McCoy. Beverly 122 Murphy. Paul 36,122 Myers, Marlyn 39,133 Nutter, Gail 14,134 Pasquerella, Frank 128 Student Index Brown, Paula 22,29,35,39,100,110 Brown, Roger 21,94 Brown, Sandy 104 Brubaker, Larry 21,49,52,104 Brubaker. Sherry 14,15,20,23,24.32,36, 39,100 Bryant. Mary Ann 27,33,94 Bryant. Samuel 62,94 Brysacz, Greg 17,46,48,51,58,111 Brysacz, Laura 14,35,39,100 Burmeister, John 100 Burns, Ken 46,58,60,100 Burton. Mark 21,62,100 Butcher, Debra 14,18,32,39,94 Canfield, Mary Ellen 100 Cantley, Chris 16,29,73,83 Cantley, Kathy 100 Carver, Debra 14,35,104 Carver. Kimberly 14,22.35,39,100 Casper. Bob 21,100 Casper. Susan 14,29,39,94,111 Cather, Craig 20,28,29,35,73 Chapman, Delbert 16,18,28,33,35,44.94 Charvat, Lynn 104 Chippy, Mary Lynn 14,24,29,34,35,104 Cleveland. Randy 100,104 Cogar, Darlene 29,100 Coleman, Jerry 17,31,37,39,44,54,62,63, 94,131 Cook, Curtis 100 Cormany. Susan 94 Cress. Robert 28,100,137 Crist, Debbie 73,83 Crist, Tony 100 Cristell, Peggy 104,108 Cristell, Terry 94 Crocker, James 8,17,22,46,62,94,98,111 Crumpler, David 52,62,101 Cullin, Kerry 46,52,101 Culp, Mike 21,46,101 Cummings, Phil 15,19,25.58,101 Cunningham, Roy 104 Cunningham, Ruth 23.30,31,94,111 Daley, Melvin 17,46,62,101 Dangelo, Christine 29,73 Daugherty, Dan 16,28,33,46,94 Daugherty, Jennie 32,104 Davis, Edward 104 DeClemente, Jill 94 Demczyk, Frank 94 Dennis, Judy 15,18,24,35,39,73,89,123 Dessoffy, Susan 22,29,73 Dessoffy, William 18,46,62,101 Devericks, Harold 66,67,101 Diesch, Bill 17,35,62,94 Dieter, Charles 22,104,110 Dieter, James 52,94 Dillon, Kathleen 14.20,23,32.35,39,123 Dilworth, Debra 14,20,22,32,35,36,39,95 Dina, Ruth Ann 12,20,25,105 Diosy, Gary 105 Dobson. Kathy 14.20,32,95 Rea, John 124 Ridley, John 27,131 Rice. Donald 124 Schaefer, Helen 123 Scharr, Rod 46,47,134 Schneider, Mr. 138 Schwann, DeEstraye 136 Schussler, Melanie 35,126 Sparr, Leo 54,134 Stein, Mr. 127 Sutton, Judith 29,125 Thomas, Walter 138 Ventura, Miss 135 Wolff. Mrs. 130 Wurstle, Herbert 16,136 Yedidsion, Barbara 19,20,127 Zacharias, Stuart 124 Dushenke, Patricia 29,105 Dunkle, Jane 26,28,73 Dunkle, Jack 26,28,73 Dunkle, Thomas 67,101 Dunning, Robin 74 Duposki, Nancy 101 Echle, Floyd 101 Echle, Mary 14,18,23,30.31,32,35.50,51, 56,74,84 Eisenmann, Chris 105 Eleck, Deborah 22,35,39,95,96 Eleck, Joseph 33,74 Elswick, Leroy 95,105 Elswick, Ted 27 Emmons, Gayle 14,15,23,24,30,32,37,39, 74 Erb, David 101 Erb, Gary 27,28,74 Everett, Joseph 101 Evin, Sue 14,20,30,31,35,36,39,57,101 Ezell, Keith 20,28,33,74,154 Faluski, William 105 Fearer, Cynthia 95 Fearer, Keith 105 Feist, Victor 17,21,22,31,54,74 Fekete, Michael 26,74 Ferguson, Edward 95 Ferguson, Nancy 14,19,22,32,35,36,105 Ferry, Diane 14,15,19,22,24,35,105,110 Ferry, Robert 15,16,24,95 Feuchter, Becky 14,22,23,32,35,39,95 Feuchter, Bonny 14,22,32,35,39,95,98 Fisher, Cindy 74,83 Fisher, Jeff 105 Foecking, Betty 19,29,23.32,75,101.123 Foote, Sue 14,15,18,24,28,32,101 Ford. Carl 101 Frisk, Jim 16,52,66,67.95 Frish, John 66,67,105 Frombaugh. Dean 17,20,46,51,58,59,75, 111 Frombaugh, Dennis 17,46,58,95,111 Fuller, Earl 95 Fuller, William 35,95 Gajoch, John 95 Gajoch, Raymond 16,75 Gander, Nanelle 105 Garens, Darlynn 19,20,34,35,75,110 Garens, Mark 101 Garver, Deborah 29,39,101 Garvin, Becky 14,29,95 Garvin, James 98,101 Gift, Harold 16,17,18,35,39,46,95 Gorze, Mark 101 Grabenstetter. Edward 20,21,39,67,95,98 Grayshaw, Richard 75,89 Greene, Denise 14,29,105 Greene, Robert 49,105 Grieve, Joni 14,19,32,105 Hahn, Garry 75 Hahn, Mary 14,24,29,104,105 Hair, Hilda 29,75 Hair, Joseph 95 Haring, Marlene 101 Hall, Judith 101 Hall, Linda 101,105 Harris, Janet 29,75 Hasel, David 18,21,24,58,61,101 Haumesser, Dennis 33,105 Hawk, Danny 49,61,105 Hawk, Don 95 Hawk, Rebecca 29 Hawley, Deborah 14,15,19,22,25,32,39, 57,101 Hayden, Tim 16,18,19,21,28,33,39,58,95, 110 Hayden, Tom 19,21,28,33,46,62,101 Hellmers, Dee 14,29,95 Hellmers, Jackie 105 Helmick, Susan 75,110 Helton, Glenn 29,101 Hendrickson, Rebecca 29,101 Hendrickson, Richard 75 Henry, Greg 101 Henry, Robert 101 Hess, Wilma 14,95 Hiatt, Russell 20,101 Hicks, Richard 22,105 Highman, Kathleen 14,22,32,35,101 Hinman, Eugene 95 Hinman, Keith 52,105 Hoert, Dennis 16,17,18,31,95,98 Holda, Linda 14,29,35,39,95 Holda, Sandra 14,22,23,32,35,105 Hood, Ruth Ann Hopkins, Donna 29,101 Hopkins, Richard 101 Hornak, Drew 105 Houghtaling, Anne 14,18,29,35,39,92,95 Houghtaling, George 17,46,50,51,58,59, 75,161 Houghtaling, Peter 18,21,44,46,58,101 Houston, Cheryl 14,15,19,22,24,32,104, 105 Houston, Jeanette 14,22,23,32,35,37,39, 95 Howard, Barbara 105,107 Hubler, Roberta 14,15,25,95 Hubley, Richard 105 Husman, Richard 17,46,54,62,63,75 Huttinger, Janet 14,18,24,105 Huttinger, Joannie 8,14,24,32,35,57,100, 101 Huttinger, Michael 16,17,18,31,36,37,46, 95.110 Huttinger, Susan 14,18,32,35,105 Iseman, Doug 18,21,22,28,33,44,67,95 Jaquays, Mark 101 Jarolimek, James 11,17,22,23,36,37,46, 48.51.54.75.78.110 Jeffreys, Bruce 16,22,105 Jeffreys, Karen 105 Jeffreys, Linda 14.18,28,32,35,95,110 Jenkins, Joann 35,39,75,110 Johnson, Donald 49,58,105 Johnson, Doris 33 Johnson, Kim 105 Johnson. Lora 22,105 Johnson, Pamela 14,22,105 Johnson. Richard 21.36,58,95,97 Johnson, Scott 16,30,31,35,58,101,161 Jones, Carl 49,105,110 Jones, Lester 7,27,33,46,76,154 Jones, Robert 52,105 Kanzeg, Dan 46.49,62,101 Kanzeg, Michael 105 Kash, Keith 16,19,20,39,95 Keaton, Bryan 49,105 Keaton, Debra 29,35,39,95 Keller, Tim 21,46,52.101 Keller, Tom 21,39,46,52,101 Kenealy, Michele 35,95,110 Kepke, Gail 29,76,123 Kercsmar, James 33,105 Kerns, Bruce 17,39.46,51,72,76,88,154 Kerr, Bill 16,19,25,95 Kerr, Edward 26,76 Kidd, Shirley 14,105 Kiene, Terre 19,23,32,39,101 Kiesel, Patricia 101 Kimble, Dean 101 Kimble, Allan 96 Kincaid, Thomas 26,76 King, Linda 26,29,76 Kisner, Darlene 14,18,32,105 Kisner, Linda 14,18,22,32,35,39,96 Klingler, Robin 27 KnipL Patty 29,105 Kohler, David 18,21,22,101 Kohler, Joyce 11,18,22,30,31,32,37,39, 47,50,51,76,110 Kosa. Sandra 15,18,22,25,39,76 Kovacek, Debra 29,76 Kovach, Deborah 20,105,110 Kozak, Joseph 106 Kraly, Mark 22,101 Kramer, Bonnie 96 Kramer, Kathy 14,15.18,23,24,29,39.94 Krieger, Bernadine 19,28,102 Krieger, Philip 106 Krueger, Laurie 24,39,102 Krueger, Loretta 14 Kruse, Tom 46,52,53,102 Lapina, Barb 26,76,110 Lapina, Dennis 102 Lavy, Clifford 28,106 Lawrence, David 96 Lawrence. Kenneth 106 Lawson. Kenneth 62,102 Lehr, Steven 96 Lenarth, Dennis 16,21,39,54,96,110 Leonard, Carolyn 20,23,24,25,36,37,96, 100 Leonard, Don 17 Letner, Clyde 76 Letner, Fred 106 Letner, John 102 Lewis, George 26,76 Lingruen, Martha 14 Lipowski, Christine 19,23,28,29,32,76 Lipowski, Jim 20,102 Long, George 35,96 Long, Jim 106 McCollum, Charles 49,106 McCormack, Ralph 16,17,27,62,77,154 McCray, Jean 26,28,31,77 McCray. Shelia 22,35,102 McGlacklin, Linda 96 McKim, Wayne 25,96,111 McSwain, Denise 106 Maceau, Gregory 2,8,10,11,17,46,51,74, 76.92 Macklin, Jeffrey 22,106 Malek, Jim 18,28.33,102 Malek, Lawrence 33,77,110 Mallasch, Carol 14,18,19,35,39,57,96 Mallasch, Richard 33,49,61,106 Manchak, Rebecca 96 Manchak, Stephen 62,102 Manchak, Suzanna 102 Marcellus, Martin 17,21,62,63,77 Maringer, Kathy 14,23,39,96,123 Martin, Cheryl 102 Martin, Ronald 102 Marvin. Cheryl 102 Maryo, David 77 Mastney, Karen 25,106 Mathews, Thomas 16,46,58,96 Maynard, Diana 14,19,24,35,106 Medley. John 52,53,104,106 Meeks, Kimberly 14,24,39,77 Mellert, Barbara 14,22,106,110 Metzger, Bonnie 3,14,23,35,36,53,77,110 Metzger, Nancie 14,22,32,36,39,102,110 Metzger. Richard 67,106 Metzger, Vickie 14,18,35,57,106 Meyers, Martha 14,32,39,56,77,148 Michaels. Dennis 16,39,96 Mielke, Martin 22,52,62,102 Migchelbrink. Catherine 14,15,25,29,32, 39,77 Migchelbrink, John 49,108 Migchelbrink, Margaret 14,18,25,106 Miller, Bettina 14,29,106 Miller. Brenda 35,39,96 Miller. Doug 16,39,96 Miller, Herman 52,106 Miller, Kathy 35 Miller. Melanee 4,14,20,22,32,35,36,57, 106 Miller, Peggy 14,22,23,35,37,96,98 Minick, Gregory 106 Mitchell. Robert 96 Moehle, Beverly 23,24.28.32.32.36.39,57. 102,123 Moehle, Debra 20.23,24,37,39,77 Moehle. Karen 14,19,22,23,106 Moehle, Mark 49,61,106,110 Mohler, James 15,22,25,106 Mohler, John 15,22.24,106 Mohler. Kim 22,25,106 Mohler, Tom 15,22,25,30,31,36,96,98 Morlock, James 49,52,106 Morlock, Thomas 21,54,78,78 Morovich, Joseph 11,15,19,25,30,31,34, 35.37.39.78.78.89.92 Moskol, Robert 102 Mull. Larry 17,29,46,62,96 Mull. William 78.83.93 169 Muntz. Don 15,24.58,62,102 Muntz. Donna 22,39,56.96 Muntz, Jacquelyn 22,37,47.50,51,72.78, 78 89 Muntz, Jean 14,19,22,32,39,106 Munyon, Douglas 106 Myers, Hershel 106 Neibert, Laurie 12,20,32,35,106 Neitenbach, John 78 Neitenbach, Neil 7,17,19,20.21,46.48.51, 58.60,78.154 Neitenbach. Philip 49,61,106 Neitenbach. Mark 21.35,39.46,58,62,96, 97 Nerad. Dan 61,106 Netzel, Suzann 96 Neumeyer, Cheryl 11,12,20,23,39,78,145 Neumeyer, Mary 23,39,102 Newman. Debbie 32,102 Newsome. Jody 23,78 Newsome, Timothy 52,106 Nikel, Trudy 14.19,28,32.35,102 Nolan. Pam 14,28,29,33,39,47,96 Norwood, Clifton 2,11.16,17,21,39,54,55, 62.63,78 Okey, Michael 96 Oney. Elaine 14,106 Oney, Ronald 49,61,106 Opatrny, Jack 106 Otterbacher, Gayle 14,22,32,35,106 Otterbacher, Phillip 21,33,46,79 Paden, Jeffrey 34,35,106 Paden, Scott 17,21.35,54,62,78,79,83,85 Palmer, Dale 16.96 Parfitt. Shawn 19,23,32,39,102 Parga, Jose Rodrignex 19 Patrick, Mary Ellen 14,106 Patrick. Lake 11,18,20,23,30,31,32,35,37, 39 44 79 Patrick] Sarah 14,18,35,107,137 Patrick. Terry 14.20.22,23,32.35,57,107 Paul. Barbara 18,39,79,110 Paul. Elizabeth 14.24,107 Paul, George 102 Paul, Jeff 96 Pendleton, Doretta 107 Petrisin, John 18,44,52,107,110 Piovarchy, Christopher 52 Polefko, Thomas 102 Porter. Theresa 107 Porter. Joyce 102 Powers, Judith 26,79 Price, Carolyn 102 Price, Douglas 27,58,60,96 Price, Graylon 58,62 Price. James 12,27,46,62,79,83 Price, Viola 27,29.32,33.93,96 Pritt, Virgil 102 Pritt, Richard 107 Provateare, Timothy 32,52,102 Ptak, Madeline 20,23,32,35,36,39,53.102, 143 Radley, Debra 102 Ramsey, James 107 Rea. David 18.35.39.67.102 Reese, Gina 14,20,22.32,35.39,102 Regetz, David 24,102 Reisner. Glen 17,21,54,77,79 Reynolds. DeeAnna 14,15,19,25,39,57,79 Reynolds, Terry 17,46,52,96 Reusch, Robert 96 Reusch. Janet 14,23.24,32.74,79,88,110 Reusch. Janet 14,20.23,24,32,74,79.88, 110 Rieback, Tim 35 Reusch. Tom 18,21,22 Ribar. George 49,107 Ribbeck, Donald 107 Rice. Ann 14,22,29.32,35,102 Rice, Linda 96 Rice. Patricia 26,28,79 Riffel. Teresa 14,29,96 Rinehart. Jerry 107 Ringstmeier. Kent 79 Rising. Brenda 14,107 Rising. Dena 14,19,20,29,32,39,96 Rising. Ronald 33,49,61,107 Ritter. Jim 62,102 Roach. Deborah 22,107 Robinson, Deborah 79 Robinson. Pamela 102 Robinson, Sheila 107 Roberts, Mark 107 Roe, David 62,102 Rollins, Deborah 29,107 Ross, Renee 14,15,22,24,35,107 Ross, William 17,18,21,31.37,39,46,52, 96 Rowland, Charlotte 29,30,31,39,96,110, 123 Rowland. Deborah 39,79 Royko, Theresa 80 Rupnow, Dennis 46,48,54,80 Rupnow. Dianne 103 Rupnow, Nancy 96 Samples, Maysel 19,39,103,123 Sandmann, Kristi 14,22,23,39,95,96 Sandor. Frank 35,58.103 Sayre, Mark 97 Sayre, Sandy 85,80 Schaefer, Brenda 14,22,107,108 Schaefer, Kristine 14,35,39,97 Schaefer. Pamela 14,18,22,32.36,57,107 Schaefer, Paul 103 Schaefer, Tim 7,17,19,21,38,46,49,58,60, 97,154 Scherler, Debra 14,32,35,39,103 Schmidt, Raymond 20,103 Schneider, Edward 107 Schneider, James 27,97 Schneider, William 27,97 Schumacher, Deborah 14,39,97,110,123 Schumacher, Paul 21,22,49,52,104,107 Schurdell, Stephen 107 Schwartz, George 27,97 Schultz, Connie 11,14,20,23,30,31,32,35, 39 50 80 Schuitz,’David 17,21,58,103 Scott, Paul 27,80 Scott, Steven 107 Shaw, Susan 14,23,29,35,39,103 Sheffield. Linda 9.14,18,22,23,30,31,37, 39 97 Shelton, Scott 17,22,23.46,62,97,110 Sherman. Michael 17,31,37.46.80 Siburt, Cindy 25,29,107 Silk, Henry 21,80,110,111 Silk. Holly 14.19,29,30,31,32,35,97 Silk, Randall 28,107,137 Simpson. Dwight 46 Slayton, Louise 29,32,33,107 Smay, Melodye 14,24,107 Smith. David 103 Smith, Gretchen 14,18,25,32,35,107 Snyder, John 17,46,58,60,62.103 Snyder. Paul 17,23,46,97 Snider, Steve 16,20,33,103 Socha, Agnes 80 Socha, Stella 18,32,107 Squires, Elaine 29,80 Stafinski, Paul 16.97 Stafinski, Thomas 21,80,84 Stanco, Sherri 97,123 Stanek, Joseph 16,27,33,80,154 Starr, Robert 107 Steingass, Gary 26,28,80 Steingass, Sharon 14,15,20,22,25,32,37, 39 80 89 92 Stoskopf, Phyllis 14,18,32,35,39.100,103 Strehl, Joseph 107 Strekely, Howard 27,80 Striker, Randall 49,61,107 Striker. Ronald 49,107 Striker. Terry 18,20,22,31,34,35,81,83 Swingle. Cynthia 22,32,39,103 Swingle. Patricia 18.30,31,32,37.39.50, 51,81,110 Szakacs, Mark 103 Tanner, Gary 33,103 Tanner, Hope 14,29,47,97 Tanner, Stephanie 28,29,103 Taylor, Terry 107 Thomas, Irene 27.29,32,33,35,97 Thomas, Kathy 39,56,81 Thomas. Kim 21,24,67,107 Thompson. Pamela 29,35,39,97 Tighe, Jim 21,46,103 Tinney, Jeff 24.52,107 Torok. Michelle 19.32,107 Torok, Rosemary 35,97,123 Traffis, Scott 107 Traylinek, Joseph 107 Trill. Terry 103 Triplette, Vivian 14,29,107 Tritt. Carol 14.18,32.35.108 Troyer, Merry 14,18,29,39,81 Tucker, Charles 35,49,108 Tuczynski, John 97 Turner, Mark 108 Turk, Donna 26,81 Turpish. Elizabeth 10,14,18,20,33,35.39. 80 Turpish, Thomas 16,18,20.97 Uhas, Scott 21 Ulmer, Mary 29,108 Ulmer, Myron 22,103 Urbansky, Richard 46,103,110 Valentine. Linda 103 Vajdik. Linda 14,81 Vajdik. Maryanna 14,22,35,39,57,97 Vanderwyst. Theresa 14 Vasel, Dale 25,108 Vasel. David 15,25,103 Vasel. Jeanne 20.23,24,30,31,37,97 Vasel, Thomas 17,20,24,31,36,66,67,72, 81 Vetomskie, John 108 Vetomskie, Leann 97 Victor, Rosemarie 15,23,25,29,32,35,39, 81 Victor, William 103 Vizer, Debbie 20,29,32,33,108 Vizer, Donald 52,67,103 Vormelker, Debra 22,108 Wade, Bryan 103 Wagner. John 16,17,21,33,39.54,55,80 Wagner, Peggy 14,32,35,39,53,82 Walden, Lucille 97 Waller. Donald 108 Waller, Lloyd 46,103 Waller. Thomas 97 Walters, Warren 35,97 Walter. William Ware, Terry 108 Waugh, Donald Weber. Cynthia 20,29,35,39,97,123 Weber, Victoria 29,32,35,39,103 Weigle, Gary 16,25,103 Weinbroer. Dean 97 Weinbroer, Deborah 15,24,29,32,108 Weinbroer. Denise 15,25.29,32,37,39,82 Weinbroer, Dona 25,29,32,108,110 Wetmore, Keith 103 Whitmyer, David 15,25,33,97 Wiles, Virgina 28,32,35,39 Williams, Elvin Williams, James 108 Williams. Wanda 18,39,82 Wiltheiss. Susan 29,57,82 Winebrenner, Amy 14,32,39,103 Winland. Brenda 14,18,25,108 Wise, Kenneth 21,82,84,111 Wohlschleager, Karen 14,15,18,22,24,35, 39 103 Wolff, Jeffrey 16,21,22,46,97,98 Wolff. Kenneth 16,18,21.31,37.46,97,110 Wolff. Lowell 82,110,111 Wolff, Robert 103 Wolff. Theodore 18,49.108,110 Worthington, Cynthia 97 Wuebker. Richard 27,97 Wurstle, Kurt 16,49,52,62,107,108 Wurstle, Mark 16,49,52,108,110 Wynne. Mary 62,97 Wynne, William 44,108 Yost, Cindy 14,22,32,108 Yost. Debbie 23.24.35,50.51,82,85 Yost. Robert 21,62,100,103 Yost. Valerie 25.108 Young, Gerald 103 Young, James Young. Joannie 14.22,32.57,108 Young, Richard 21,103 Young, Terry 17,33,58,62,103 Yuhas, Scott 108 Zacharias, Chris 14,24,31,32,37,39,50. 51,56,72.82 Zacharias. James 103 Ziegler, Donald 15,16,18,25,97 Zimmie. Alfred 97.111 Zimmie, Kathryn 29,82 170 Adams. Joseph Corp. 145 A.I. Root Co. 153 ATs Discount Shoes Al's York Service (American) 165 Auf mouth Volks wagon 161 Automotive Parts Service 154 Barco Sons, Inc. 141 Advertising Bauer’s Funeral Home 161 Bauer, Howard Son 142 Bender Lincoln Mercury 160 Benett Lumber 163 Bennett Tire Supply 159 Beriswell, Dan Ins. 152 Best Ready Mix 144 BH L Lumber Comapny 144 Big “M” Freezer Meats 162 Bohaty, John Son 141 Brentwood Florists 166 Browand, Arleigh Ins. 142 Brunswick Dodge 163 Brunswick Lanes 145 Brunswick Provision 153 Casey’s Sunoco Service 161 Cashway Lumber Comapny 142 Champion Athletic Supply Co. 165 City Auto Service 148 Convenient Foot Mart 151 Cracker Barrel 154 Crestview Nursing Home 156 Crum Chester Inc. 165 Dairy Isle 152 D’Amicos 156 Dobsons Food 144 Edie’s Beauty Shop 155 Farm Bureau 160 Farm Pact Pickle Co. 141 Frank White Ford 154 Gerspacher 147 Glenwood Greenhouse 166 Gowe Printing 147 Grafton Lanes 148 Hanshue Garage Auto 158 Heffelfinger. W.H. Sons 159 Highland Court Barber 163 High’s Inc. 153 Hoover’s. Dick Lanes 162 House of Flowers 149 Hinman, Howard 162 Hunter Insurance 153 Jarolimek Greenhouse 156 Jenkin’s Flowers 159 Jostens 166 Klooz Builders 156 Kotecki Monuments. Inc. 161 Lance Co. Inc. 143 Land Title Garentee Trust Co. 150 Lawson's Co. (Brunswick) 149 Lawsons (Medina) 157 Leohr Chrysler Plymouth 153 Lingruen Greenhouse 144 Litchfield Elevator 152 Lodi Lumber Co. 158 Mack Industries 159 Maggie’s Beauty Salon 157 Mapleside Farms 150 Mayhew Kennels 141 Medina Camera Music 156 Medina County Bank 155 Medina Farmer’s Exchange 149 Medina Fruit Produce 147 Medina Lanes 163 Medina Sports Cycles 160 Medina Supply Co. 141 Medio Drugs 142 Mielke Way Farms 151 Miracle Mart 155 National Disposer 161 Newcomers Auto Body 148 Old Phoenix Bank 145 Parker Sons 150 Pearlview Extended Care Facility’s Nursing Home 143 Pelton’s Foods 141 Pleasant Valley Golf Club 151 Ralhar Kennels 166 Red Garter 150 Rollies Truck Sales 157 Ross. William G. 161 Savings Deposit Band 144 Schaefer Electric 155 Schaefer’s Garage 152 Shangri-La 149 Snell Ford 151 Sommers, C.W. 147 Spero’s Sales Truck Service Inc. 149 Standard Welding Steel 143 Stan’s Studios 164 Steingass Egg Farm 157 Tubb’s 162 Twin Gates Kennels 163 Ty’s Heating Cooling 146 Ulich Greenhouse 165 Valley City Builders 157 Valley Forge Golf Club 145 Valley Leather Shop 155 Vasel. Lad Construction 143 Waite Son Memorial Home 158 Wayne Auto Parts. Inc. 159 Wedgewood Country Club 158 Westfield Companies 140 Wolff Brothers 165 York Towne Store 148 Zacharias Excavating 158 171 While this yearbook grasps only small portions of the full 71-72 school year, the staff has worked in the effort to portray the many constructive activ- ities in which the young adults of Buckeye were involved. I would like to thank the faculty for their patience and cooperation with the various interruptions that were necessary for our yearbook. I also appreciated the efforts of Mr. Clarico in making the arrangements for our yearbook opera- tions to move to a more spacious room. A special thanks to Scott Shelton and Terry Striker, as well as my staff members, who devoted time during Christmas vacation to paint and put our new room in working order. In conclusion, I present the 1972 Reflector to you, the reader. Joyce Kohler Editor 172