Chagrin Falls High School - Zenith Yearbook (Chagrin Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

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As the 1975 OABR came once more, CF students again proved they possess the talent and sense of humor to enter- tain an audience consisting of their peers and families. Students participated, with acts of many different varieties. The high- light of the evening turned out to be Five members of the faculty singing songs of the Fifties. 18 BELOW: A front view of the MANAKIKI Coun- try Gub with Debbie Shukys, Mark Gebler, Liz Quigley and Jeff Coleman arriving. RIGHT: Prom queen Linda I redcrick accepts her flowers as Janet Herr looks on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Inside the club, couples slow dance to the music of the John Garrett group. BOTTOM: Tom Patton, Sue Black, Jackie Bley and Jim Black during a break. Prom 75 As the theme “We shall not pass this way again” stated, the Prom marked one of the last memories the class of '75 had of their high school years. Despite the rain the spirits of the Prom goers were not dampened as the ballroom of the Mana- kiki Country Club swayed with the tunes of the “John Garrett Group.” As the evening came to a close, everyone knew it was a night to remember. 19 Homecoming Weekend TO The traditional 3 day Homecoming weekend sparked the new school year’s start with the bonfire, the game, and the dance itself. Although the bonfire was thick with mud, it was a success with the senior men showing their firebuilding genius. Friday night, the Tigers obtained yet another victory while queen Margaret Ingalls and her attendants watched tri- umphantly from the sidelines. The dance ended an exceptional time of the year which brings the entire student body to- gether. OPPOSITE: Senior fire builders pile up for a picture: Bill McGowan, Kevin Schomish. Dan Fisher. Bill Stoncman, Mick Higgins. Mike Vil- lo, Dan North. Jim Shelley. Jim Varnum. Jeff Peterson, John Stair. Dana Paton, Tom Klebe- now, Todd Flyte, Jim Kocher. Scott Chaapel, and Jeff Collins. LEFT: Homecoming Court and escorts watch the Tiger victory: Nancy Richardson. Denis Marino. Judy Bley, Todd Flyte, Margaret In- galls. Jaime Barrera, Caryn Ricklcman. Eric Strain. K. K. McDermott, Bob Bistritz, Trina Savage, and Mark Horan. TOP LEFT: Scott Chaapel dances to the mu- sic of Sweat Leaf. ABOVE: Newly-crowned Homecoming Queen Margaret Ingalls and escort Jaime Barrera smile in disbelief! 21 Senior Women Victorious The annual Junior-Senior girls football game on October 23 was sparked with some confusion. With 3 minutes and 40 seconds left in the third quarter, the lights went out, causing near mass hys- teria. The rest of the game was continued on Sunday. The final score favored the seniors 12-8. Once again the cheerleaders were as hilarious as the game, with squads of six guys from each grade entertaining the fans. OPP. TOP LEFT: Junior and Senior cheerleaders gather around the microphone. OPP. TOP RIGHT: A sidelines shot of the Senior’s foot- ball team. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior cheer- leaders in a pyramid mount (top to bottom) Shawn Lyden, Bill Miralia, Tom Patton, Matt Schneider. Charlie Bartley, and Scott Rudolph. LOWER MIDDLE: Senior cheerleaders Bill Stoneman, Dan Fischer, Mike Fury, Mick Higgins, Jeff Collins, John Stair, and Jim Ko- cher. BELOW: Junior and Senior girls in action. 23 Pumpkin Roll Once again the senior men gathered atop Grove Hill to partake in the annual event of the Pumpkin Roll. Since Septem- ber pumpkins were gathered, and hidden until just the right night. When the time came, pumpkins rolled and splattered, making the hill a very messy sliding place. TOP: A suspicious character emerges from his car on Grove Hill. MIDDLE: Mike McCourt. Steve Hartsock and Jim Shelley sliding down the hill on pumpkins. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Steve Hollis. Jim Varnum, Bob Giesse. John Powell and Jim Shelley take a break during the pumpkin roll. BOTTOM RIGHT: A distant view of the hill. Majorettes Pom-Poms Flaggies Adding entertainment to football half- time activities were the majorettes, the flag twirlers, and the pom-pom girls. They all experienced the thrill of performing after many hours of practicing carefully planned out routines. TOP LEFT: The majorettes performing, Janice Richards (head), Beth Neuman, Karen McFar- land. Kathy Lcrch. Not pictured: Zindy Wha- ley. Becky LeBarron, Carolyn Tittel, Judy Wil- son. TOP RIGHT: Head flag twirler Connie Edick. MIDDLE: Pom-pom girls Beth Lorenz, Michelle Ross, Kim Whitman. Chrissy McFar- land, Cathy McFarland, Barbie Rentz; Esther Leroy. BOTTOM: Flag twirlers Conni Edick. Nancy Pae, Joan Oliver, Jenny Halagan. Barb Fishley, Robin Falasco. 25 BOTTOM: Front Row: Carol Daniels, Roberta Lybarger. Mrs. Klingensmith, Grctchcn Wilt, Debbie Carpenter. Laura Gordon. Back Row: Lyle Cox, Tom Short. Janet Gregory, Carl F'alsgraf, J. B. Raftus, Doug Revelle, Jim Lynch. RIGHT: Scenes from a Latin banquet. Latin Club “The Latin Club is purely a social club, stated a member. Led by Mrs. Lois Klingcnsmith, the group gets together to have fun and meet people. Speaking or taking Latin is not required. The Latin Club met the second and fourth Monday of every month at either the school or president Roberta Lybarger’s house. This past year the Latin’ers went on dinner outings to the Grecian Gardens and the Fireside Restraunt. The Latin Club also challenged the Spanish Club to a ping-pong match something new and won! Another of the club’s activities centered around socializing, a roller skating party with their old friends the Spanish Club. This year Latin Club was led by Roberta Lybarger, pres.; Doug Revelle, vice-pres.;Gretchen Wilt, sec.; and Janet Gregory, treas. 26 Spanish Club The Spanish Club is another of the ac- tive student organizations at CFHS. The Spanish Club enjoys doing many exciting and fun activities as well as going on out- ings. The year started out with the club going to a traditional Spanish restraunt, the “Charro” where the club members dined in an atmosphere with a native Spanish flare. The club also organized and partook in a bowling trip and a roller skating party with the Latin Club. The club tried to keep organized by meeting every two weeks on Monday. The club members were mostly juniors or third year Spanish students. The club was led by Mrs. Carolyn Hansen. This year’s officers were: Betsy Marchitto, pres.; Matt Schneider, vice-pres.; John Shore, treas.; Amy Griffiths, sec.; and Beanie Marchitto,program chairman, made the club a fun pastime. ABOVE RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Zindy Whaley. Amy Griffiths, Katie WTieelcr, Matt Schneider. Julie Pike, Betsy Marchitto, Mimi Richmond. Sissy Heck. BACK ROW: Beanie Marchitte. Kit Volz. Mrs. Hansen, Laurie Chaapel, Beth Neuman. Cindy Callaway, Kathy Nichols. LEFT: Matt and Betsy in Spanish class. BE- LOW': Mrs. Hansen, Katie Wheeler, John Shore, Matt Schneider, Amy Griffiths, Brad W'elch, Betsy Marchitto, Beanie Marchitto. Mimi Rich- mond. John Schneider, and Cindy Callaway at a Spanish club meeting. 27 German Club BELOW: Janice Cook and Mr. Gerhardt. RIGHT: Laura Baker, Mr. Gerhardt and Pam Evans. BOTTOM: Front row, Melissa Field, Linda Fisher, Becky LcBarron, Jennifer Evans. Joan Oliver and Laura Fisher. Back row, Jim Den- ny. Brad Leigh, Janice Cook. Renee Riddle, Lois Waller, Sue Schmidt and Robin Falasco. German Club, open to any interested students, had a good year. Many Wednes- days after school they could be found up at the bowling alley. They traveled to the Hofbrauhaus in October and again in March where they danced the polka and stuffed themselves. Before Christmas the Club had a party and went caroling in German around Chagrin. This year’s of- ficers were Joan Oliver and Laura Fisher. adidd6 28 FRONT ROW: Rich Freer. Dan Mix, Larry Morrison, Dave Russell, and Tom Moroney. BACK ROW: Tom Campbell, Jim Trolinger. Mr. Balk, and Tom Shields. Debate Team The Debate Team, seven years old at Chagrin, has always been successful. With Mr. Lenny Balk as coach and Dan Mix as president this year was no exception. The club this year went to many out of league tournaments competing and doing well against top schools. The Debate Club made money from concessions at the basketball games. They also took charge of concessions at the Tour de Chagrin bicycle race. They used the money they made to go to an extra- special competition, the Sylvania Tour- nament near Toledo, Ohio. The debate team held on almost a constant winning streak and the small group of boys became well acquainted and worked to- gether for a fine year. 29 30 TOP LEFT: Linda Cross, Mimi Richmond. Mary Kelley, Janice Cook and Kit Falsgraf discuss the day's agenda. TOP RIGHT: Steve Takatch and Barb Balogh prepare for a date. MIDDLE LEFT: Lead performers Connie Copeland and Bill Watterson argue while Tom Shields listens. MIDDLE RIGHT: Debbie Bernard applies Eric Strain’s make-up. RIGHT: Kathy Korcykoski is appalled upon hearing of her daughter Anita Shannon’s evening. From auditions to the cast party, “Stage Door” meant fun for the 32 cast members. The plot told of a group of aspiring young actresses sharing a slightly run- down New York boardinghouse, the Footlights Club. A few determined girls continued to make the rounds to mana- ger’s offices, holding out for a break into Broadway stardom, while others, more easily discouraged, married or eventually gave up hope of acting. During the day, the girls rehearsed or scrounged for jobs, but at night they dated a stream of males who ranged from “loads of lumber” to Hollywood script- writers and producers. Set at time when the growing picture industry was taking predominance over “the legitimate stage,” “Stage Door” em- phasized the hopes and fears, as well as the few successes and continuing strug- gles of the stage-struck girls. Of the large cast, Director Harold Loesch noted, “In educational theatre, involvement by large numbers is essential. “Stage Door afforded us that. Blocking twenty-one high school girls at the same time in a single scene can be interesting. But it worked.” He concluded, “The cast and crew captured the essence of the play creating a memorable theatrical ex- perience.” TOP: Bill and Connie glare at each other. MIDDLE: Dave Horejsand Mr. Loesch pose dur- ing a break. RIGHT: Kathy Peters showing off her portrait. 31 Technical Club The Technical Club was a small group of hardworking students who helped with the many CFHS dramatic and musical productions. They were responsible for lighting, props, curtains, and other back- stage necessities. The club quietly per- formed its duties during the fall play, the Christmas and spring concerts, and the spring musical. RIGHT: F.ric Skarl and Dave Horejs at work. BFLOW: FRONT: Larry Meyer. BACK: Dave Bo we, Eric Skarl, Tom Shields, and Rod Davis. BELOW RIGHT: Eric Skarl working back stage. 32 WCOM WCOM had another successful year of providing students with music in the Commons. Various student disc jockeys worked the station during their free periods. With the ever-increasing record library students enjoyed the popular rock hits played by WCOM. Mr. Wade Tolleson supervised the operation of the radio sta- tion. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Mr. Tolleson. Dan Mix. Tom Campbell. BACK ROW: Tom Shields, Larry Morrison, Alan Washington. LEFT: Charlie Watkins and Alan Washington look through the collection of records. 33 Pep Band The Pep Band was a group of band members who got together to perform at Chagrin’s home basketball games. These members showed their support to the Tiger cause by playing the national an- them and entertaining the fans during pre-game and halftime activities. TOP: Richard Arnold, Dave Bowe, Carol Dan- iels, Missy Richmond, Kathy Peters, Dave Rus- sell, Sue Wunderle, Ford Fram, Richard Et- tinger, Dave Mercer, and Feme Hutson with Tom Shields directing. ABOVE: The band playing in the gym. U Under the direction of Ms. Gini Dun- lap the Photography Club provided dark- room facilities to any student interested. Students were given the opportunity to work with each other, to compare their photography and share ideas. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Dunlap takes a picture of the club. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Bill Carruthers, Sanda Wiper, Jody Distad, Lynn Tozser. BACK ROW: Mark Dahn, Brad Leigh, Jon Trautman, and Eric Skarl pose while Eric takes a picture of Miss Dunlap. ABOVE RIGHT: Photographer Eric Skarl. IS Leaders Leaders Club is made years of fun- loving junior and senior girls. They par- ticipate in their Tuesday afternoon ac- tivities and they find plenty of time for feasting. The Leaders are traditionally known for their silly initiation ceremonies of dressing up ridiculously and parade a- round school for a day, stuffing the al- ready established leaders with candy and cookies. They partake in various rousing activ- ities including kickball, soccer, basketball, and volleyball. The club was led by Ann Komlo (Pres.), Pat Blades (V.P.), and Wendy Whyman (Sec.). RIGHT: Nancy Murray, Gina Tognini. and Julie Schlinder wearing the initiation outfits. BE- LOW: Ann Bunzli refs basketball in gym. BE- LOW RIGHT: FRONT ROW': Chris Conneigh- ton, Valerie Jamnik. Ann Komlo. Janice Cook, Nancy Murray, Kathy Crawford. BACK ROW: Ann Bunzli, W'cndy Whyman. Sue Huff, Lynn Taylor, Mariellen West, Sue Gottschalk. 36 Hockey Club ABOVE: Sitting, Stan Sirk. Mike Marchitto, Tom Powell. Geoff Lynch, Ray Marz, Jeff Chrow. Standing, Guy Bartholomew, Jim Lynch, Scott Chaapcl, Jim Black. Jim Satava. Kyle Murphy. The Hockey Club this year played six games, ending with an even season of three wins and three losses. The team played well and many of the games were close and tough. The club was a well- balanced combination of veterans and rookies. 37 ABOVE: Nancy Gamble leads a Lewis Sands child out to the playground. ABOVE RIGHT: Kit Volz, Mrs. Nelson. Linda Giltz, Reed McLellan, Nancy Evans, and Emily Dickerson. RIGHT: Reed McLellan reads to a group of interested listeners. FTA Future Teachers of America was made up of students with a desire to learn about elementary education. By helping teach- ers with their classes at Lewis Sands dur- ing their free periods members had the opportunity to read stories, help with art projects, watch the children at recess, grade papers, and occasionally teach simple lessons. Some FTA members helped with the special education classes. The club as a group held pot-luck din- ners and planned a field trip to the Cleve- land Society for the Blind Sight Center to explore other fields of education. FTA, whose fifteen members regularly went to Lewis Sands, was headed by Linda Giltz (Pres.), Nancy Evans (V.P.), Reed McLellan (Treas.), and Sue Nickel (Sec.). 3« TOP: Sue Mix. ABOVE: LEFT: First Row: Jackie Bley, Lisa Shepack, Gail Backinger, Sue Mix, Sue Brown. SECOND ROW: Meg Burke, Jody Sipser. Kathy Speacht, Caryn Rickleman, Wendy Kocpf, Liz Quigley, Mary Moyse, Julie Phend. Mr. Rich- mond. ABOVE: Jody Sipser reads her notes. OPPOSITE LEFT: Wendy Koepf, Liz Quigley. Sue Mix, Julie Phend. Lisa Shepack.and Mr. Richmond at a meeting in the CAB room. CAB Commons Activities Board (CAB) had a busy year. They tried to keep the stu dents interested and entertained in the Commons. The breakfast line was con- tinued serving doughnuts, coffee and hot chocolate to customers who missed breakfast at home. CAB was led by Jodi Sipser (Pres.) and faculty advisor Mr. Dale Richmond. 4 39 Assemblies NHS In the traditional candlelight ceremony in the gym, the National Honor Society inducted 22 juniors in April of 1975. On a basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship and service, a panel of teachers se- lects NHS members from applicants who must have a B grade average. In October nine more seniors were accepted into NHS. The club celebrated their induction by eating punch and cookies in the library. This year, aside from the tutoring ser- vice offered by NHS, they planned to compile a booklet of college descriptions written by former NHS members. They also held a “brownie” Christmas party. The 1975-76 NHS officers were: Carl Falsgraf, president; Kathy Korcykoski. vice-president; and Wendy Whyman, sec- retary-treasurer. LEFT: The NHS banquet. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Dave Bowe, BUI Wat- terson, Joan Oliver, Chris Chernak, Eric Strain, Janice Cook, Carl Falsgraf. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Cross, Missy Richmond. Kathy Peters. Belinda Castle, Ann Komlo, Kathy Korcykoski, Monica Shannon, Laura Fisher, Debbie Bridges. Connie Copeland. BACK ROW. Gary Larson, Dan Mix, Todd Flyte, Pat Rankin. Dan Fischer, Sue Gregory, Wendy Whyman. Richard D’Ardenne. JU1 Wright, Margaret Ingalls, and Mr. Wheatcraft. Prism The Prism, the school literary maga- zine, had a very productive year. In order to make the Prism a true reflection of student ideas, the aim was for a variety of submissions from a variety of people. Short stories, poetry, photography and all kinds of art work were accepted from students. Teachers of English and Art encouraged their students to submit work to the Prism. The literary and art boards met regu- larly to review and judge student submis- sions. The Prism was headed by editor Margaret Ingalls, asst, editor Lori Bares, literary editor Jody Distad, art editor Sally Ebert, promotion head Beth Boyle, publicity head Betti Byrd, and advisor Mrs. Jenkins. TOP: Margaret Ingalls and Lori Bares work in the Commons. BOTTOM: F RONT ROW: Carol Daniels. Margaret Ingalls, Amy Johnson, Becky Distad. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Rotting, Kathy Vild, Mimi Richmond. Carol Frye, Dave Bowe, Bill Watterson. BACK ROW: Beth Boyle, Kit Volz, Helen Wu, Karen Swift, Pccky Lorenz, Tom Shields. 42 Lantern BELOW: Pam Gaderick, Belinda Castle, Debbie Bridges, Laura Fisher, Wendy Whyman, and Connie Copeland. BOTTOM LEFT: Front, Bill Watterson, Carol Daniels, Belinda Castle, Debbie Bridges, Laura Fisher, Carl Falsgraf. Row Two, Eric Strain, Sharon Castle, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Neeko Gross, Wendy Whyman, Joan Oliver, Linda Fisher, Me- lissa Field. Row Three, Dave Bowe, Eric Skarl, Ann Komlo, Connie Copeland. Kathy Korcy- koski, Janice Cook, Carol Frye, Paula Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Gaderick sorting out photos. The 1975-76 VALLEY LANTERN, headed by co-editors Debbie Bridges and Belinda Castle, appeared every three weeks. The eight-page glossy paper sold for 10 cents a copy. It regularily featured record reviews, sports columns, “Bit of Bull” photo pages, bicentennial column and gossip tidbits. Eric Skarl took most of the Lantern’s pictures and the paper published Bill Wat- terson’s cartoons. A special 10-page issue featuring Val- entine messages sold well. Near the end of the year, the paper carried seniors’ “Last Wills and Testaments. The Lantern sponsored two dances to help finance the high costs of publication. Commenting on the year, Debbie Bridges said, “The hectic deadlines and late-night meetings were all worth it when the final product arrived from the print- er.” “I really enjoyed working on the paper and I believe the staff did too. I hope the students liked the LANTERN as much as we did,” remarked Belinda Castle. Mrs. Carol Davis was faculty advisor. RIGHT: Tanis Swan, Sue Taylor. Nancy Rich- ardson, and Paula Smith working on layouts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jacqui Brandon, Rachel Ward, Donna McGIincy, and Pat Blades crop pictures. FAR RIGHT: Rachel and Paula laugh at a picture. BELOW': Front Row; Bill Watter- son, Dave Bowe. Kelly Shannon, Donna Mc- GIincy. Rachel W'ard, Chris Chernak. Jim Par- ker. Jill Wright. Second Row; Emily Dicker- son, Carol Daniels, Connie Copeland, Sue Volz, Judy Bley, Laura Fisher. Jennifer Orme, Katie WTieeler, Amy Griffiths. Third Row; Tanis Swan. Pam Garderick. Sue Taylor, Nancy Richardson, Paula Smith, Mr. Olah, Jacqui Brandon, Laura Gordon. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Mr. Olah. LOWER EAR RIGHT: Nancy Richardson, Dave Bowe, Paula. Rachel, Sue, and Tanis sort through pictures. The Zenith staff this year tried to give the students of CFHS what they wanted to see in their yearbook. Group pictures of clubs and sports were taken and the News section was repeated. To try and get more pictures of different people the Miscellaneous section was added. An opinion poll was put into the Student Life section to get student reactions to this school year. The price remained the same as last year as the amount of color and number of pages were not increased. The staff took advantage of hardworking photog- raphers and talented cartoonist Bill Wat- te rson. In June of 1975, editor Rachel Ward, assistant editor Chris Chernak and two other staff members attended a week- long yearbook workshop at Hiram Col- lege. The workshop displayed the latest trends in lay-out and copy from all over the country. The staff experienced a hectic year, as usual, but enjoyed the feeling of ac- complishment when the book was finally completed. 45 AFS Jaime Barrera from Ecuador and Isa- belle deCourreges from France were Chagrin’s American Field Service students this year. AFS made an effort this year to hold activities with other schools. This gave members an opportunity to meet a variety of other students, foreign and domestic. They held a square dance with the Solon AFS’ers, a pot-luck dinner with Beachwood and lots of pot-luck dinners for just Chagrin. AFS planned and sponsored “An Old Fashioned Christmas” formal in Decem- ber. In February, junior AFS finalist Tom Shields was sent off to Bolivia to attend a year of school. Ian Gauld and Mariellen West were Chagrin’s other local Finalists. AFS student chapter officers were Sue Rose (Pres.), Steve Hartsock (VP.), Larry Meyer (Treas.) and Martha Beattie (Sec.). Kathy Speacht served as the liaison be- tween the adult and student chapters and Mr. John Ginatos was advisor to the stu- dent group. RIGHT: Jaime Barrera, our AFS student from Ecuador poses for a picture before leaving with ski club. BELOW: Isabelle de Courreges, our AFS stu- dent from France, finds a quiet moment in the sun to catch up on reading. OPPOSITE TOP: Isabelle de Courreges, Dave Shields, Larry Meyer, Jaime Barrera, Tom Shields, Mr. Ginatos, Wendy Koepf, Dave Thobaben, Betsy Dayton, Sue Rose at an AFS pot luck dinner. BOTTOM CENTER: Jaime and Isabelle arm wrestle. FAR BOTTOM: Tom Shields, our AFS ex- change student gets ready for a trip to Bolivia. 46 Student Council Student Council had many goals this year. Their main one was to establish better com- munication between students and the adminis- tration. Breakfasts and lunches were organized where students and council members got to- gether to talk over student opinions and sug- gestions. New students were welcomed by council members and helped to adjust to their new environment. To raise money for United Torch Student Council sponsored a Mr. Legs 1975 contest. Students contributing their extra change voted Tom Shields to have the sexiest legs. Tiger mugs were sold and dances were held to help Coun- cil’s financial situation. Student Council was led this year by Eric Strain (Pres.), Sue Rose (V.P.), and faculty ad- visor Mrs. Carol Kayser. ABOVE: Mrs. Kayser. MIDDLE: Scenes from daily council meetings. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Shields-Sexiest legs 1975. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Strain. OPPOSITE TOP: The Student Council, back row: Steve Hartsock, Mike Sipsor, Teddi Harku- lich, Mary Strain, Hiton Holtkamp. Kelly Ma- honey, Chip Wiper, Eric Strain, Chris Black, Melissa Field, Sarah Acker, Judy Bagley, Lori Bares, Karen Kline, Sue Rose, Bob Belanger. Pat Freer, Sue Gregory, Debbie Johnson. Megan Kinstle, Sally Burns, Mrs. Kayser. 49 Spirit Week RIGHT: Dan Fischer, Debbie Kravitz, Mr. Piai and Mr. Halloran in the student-faculty game. BELOW: Mr. Ohlrich and Miss Kryshtalowych pass the match box. MIDDLE: Bob Pearce pushes a peanut across the gym floor. BOTTOM: Sophomores compete in the VW push. 90 OPPOSITE TOP: Seniors Clifford Pae and Chris Chernak in the Junior Olympics. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Mr. May shoots as other team members and opponents wait for the re- bound. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Juniors Pam Gadcrick and Bill Miralia in the peanut push race. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Gay Stern, Debbie Hallstrom, and Liz Batchelor show off the prize-winning Bicentennial cake. On Monday, the 26th of January, Spirit Week began with an exciting test of stu- dent’s skill at the ancient art of paper airplane flying. There was an excellent turnout of competitors and junior Rick Huggett came away with first prize, and S5.00. On Tuesday, teams of courageous young men from each class tried their hand at pushing a Volkswagen around the road in front of the high school. The seniors won in record-breaking time of 53 seconds. On Wednesday, a cake contest was held and freshman Debbie Hallstrom’s bi- centennial cake took 1st prize. Thursday saw an enthusiastic co-ed team of 10 athletes from each class com- pete in the “Junior Olympics”. Doing anything from serenading the student body with crackers in their mouths to passing a matchbox from nose to nose, to shelling peanuts and feeding them to team members blindfolded, the Olym- pians entertained and brightened up an otherwise dull day. The sophomores ended up the victors but many calls were close. On Friday, the last day of Spirit Week, a group of students coached by senior Bill Stoneman challenged the faculty to a basketball game for after school. The stu- dents put up a good fight but fell to the skill of the faculty. Remarked a student council member, “Spirit Week was as successful as we had hoped.” 51 TOP LEFT: Freshmen Vivian Jamnik and Benji Himes pass the matchbox while teammates look on. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Piai in the student-faculty game. ABOVE: The teachers march to the micro- phone in the Junior Olympics. ABOVE RIGHT: Ann Moyse, Mrs. Hansen. Joe Villo, and Debbie Kravitz. RIGHT: The juniors in the VW push. 52 TOP LEFT: Sophomores John Gegg, Ernie Powell, Nora Flom, Rob Pearce, Reed McLel- lan. Bob Bislritz, Debbie Hyde, and Shelley Wells. TOP RIGHT: Doug Groth and Kathy Peters. LEFT: Mr. Tolleson and Mr. Gerhardt. ABOVE: The VW push. “Anything Goes” Chagrin Falls High School Music and Drama Departments combined their ef- forts this year to present “Anything Goes” a musical comedy written by Cole Porter. In four performances on April 1st thru 4th, the curtain rose onto an American luxury liner, the American, bound for England. Among the vacationers are Reno Sweeney, an ex-evangelist turned night- club singer and her four “fallen angels”. Purity, Chastity, Charity, and Virtue. Al- so traveling to Europe are Mrs. Harcourt, a social climber and her debutante daugh- ter, Hope. Mrs. Harcourt has arranged the engagement of her daughter to a middle- aged Englishman, Sir Evelyn Oakleigh. Billy Crocker, an enterprising business- man, sails on the American to break up Hope’s engagement and take Evelyn’s place. He enlists Reno’s help to keep Evelyn occupied. Complicating the plot are the humorous antics of Moonface Martin, an aspiring gangster and his ding- bat girlfriend, Bonnie. The 90-member chorus and dancing company of 22 worked to Cole Porter’s lively songs. Mrs. Mollie Macknin directed both the chorus and orchestra. Mr. Harold Loesch, assisted by student directors Kathleen Peters and Jennifer Orme, was dramatic supervisor. Miss Karen Haas choreo- graphed the show. Senior Dave Horejs headed the technical crew. The play was a great success. TOP: Linda Cross and Mark Herion dance cheek to cheek. RIGHT: Steve Hartsock, Dan Fischer, Chip Weiant, Greg Greenough, and Larry Morrison reherse a scene from the play. 34 LEFT: Kathy Peters. Mr. Loesch, Jennifer Ormc, Eric Strain, and Ford Fram work out some stage directions. ABOVE: Connie Copeland, Carol Daniels, and Leslie Hoag practice with Karen Haas. MIDDLE: Kit Falsgraf, Chip Weiant and Peter Garrett. TOP: The cast, Richard Arnold, Larry Morri- son, Greg Greenough. Steve Hartsock, Ford Fram, Steve Solether, Mark Herion. Richard D’Ardenne, Gary Larson. Peter Garrett, Chip Weiant, Dan Fisher, sitting: Renee Riddle, Con- nie Copeland, Janice Cook, Linda Giltz, Carrie Musselman. Linda Cross, Leslie Hoag, Eric Strain, Jennifer Kennedy, Kathy Peters. Jenni- fer Orme, Kit Falsgraf. ■ Dan North: The thing I am most look- ing forward to is getting out of school, but I have a lot of good memories from my senior year: the Kenston bomb, the pumpkin roll, and more. I Julie Taylor: It is fun being a senior, but at times I can’t wait to leave, and other times when I think about it, it is really sad. This has been my best year. Dallas Ward: This year was a new exper- ience for me, meeting all the new people. Chagrin is a nice little place. Nancy Murray: During my junior year, I found the pleasures and problems of high school to be more intense than those of the previous two years. Although, from these experiences, I learned patience and the ability to accept and respect different opinions and life styles of other people. Carl Zaboly: My junior year has taught me to accept failures and I’ve learned that competition isn’t everything. 57 Karen Komlo: My sophomore year has been really good, partly because I have had a lot more freedom and sports were more exciting. Doug Revelle: I didn’t like my soph- omore year as much as my freshman year, because the classes seemed hard- er and the teachers were stricter. Julie Phend: This year hasn’t been very good for me because it seems that some of the teachers care more about kids cut- ting classes, walking in the halls, and leaving school than learning. 58 John Zachcm: My freshman year has been a lot of fun and not as difficult as 1 had expected it to be. I have really enjoyed it. Alan Pfeiffer: I like the high school a lot more than the middle school because I have a lot more freedom and respon- sibility. Julie Webster: Although I got a little over involved in after-school activities, I have really enjoyed my freshman year. I had the chance to meet a lot of new people and make a lot of new friends. Tracy Burton: When I was in eighth grade, I heard a lot of rumors about what my freshman year would be like, but none of them were true. This year has been great. 59 TOP: Mike Villo attempts an advanced jump on the double chairlift slope. TOP CENTER: Paula Smith, Janet Gregory, and Denise Kinstle prepare to ski. MIDDLE: Isabelle de Courreges takes a break on Big Brandy. ABOVE: Mr. Howell takes roll. RIGHT: Mr. Howell and Mr. Gerhardt enjoy the ride. TOP RIGHT: Various members of ski club arrive at Brandywine LOWER RIGHT: Scott Flyte, Vic Baerman, and Craig Bortz snow- plow down the hill. 60 Ski Club grew this year in membership and enthusiasm. Regular trips to Brandy- wine, weather permitting, on Tuesday evenings required two busses to trans- port all of the eager skiers. Under the supervision of Mr. Jim Howell, a variety or brave novices to experienced skiers gathered for fun and learning. With the arrival of students on crutches at school everyone knew winter had come and the ski club was once again on the go. Ski Club 61 RIGHT: Mr. Halloran and Mr. May in the Junior Olympics during Spirit Week. MIDDLE LEFT: Joan Oliver, Jody Distad, Pete Cressman, Janice Cook, Mr. Gerhardt and Bill Watterson pose in German class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ernie Powell. BOTTOM: John Trautman, Chris Derecskey, Rich McFarland, Tom Powell, Buzz Banning and Jim Jacobs. 62 OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Marilyn Johnson and Crissy Maistros. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Dave Shields, Dave Russell and Scott Miller add a new twist to band practice. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Chip Barber studies in the library. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Reed McLellan and his “harem”, Judy Snider, Shelley Wells, Nora Flom, Jacqui Brandon and Debbie Carpen- ter. TOP LEFT: Varsity football cheerleaders lead the Chagrin crowd in a victory cheer. TOP RIGHT: Star runner Mar ret Ingalls. ABOVE: Ann Komlo springs up for a hit in Varsity Volleyball. RIGHT: Doug Revelle twists around for a side shot. 66 TOP: JV Soccer players in a tough game against Hawken. MIDDLE: Tiger offense pushing for a victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Hurst. BELOW: Girls basketball players Amy Lod- wick, Chris Conneighton, Ann Komlo, Sally Ebert and Sue Schmidt wait for a rebound during pre-game warm-ups. 67 RIGHT: Ball carrier Dave Bice plows through Aurora’s defense. MIDDLE RIGHT: Richie Bistritz sinks a foul shot. MIDDLE LEFT: Sidelined senior Kevin Schotnish takes stats. BOTTOM: Glenn Goodrich maneuvers the ball around his opponent at a night varsity soccer game. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Coach Bob Furst ob- serves one of his tennis players at a practice. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Girl’s track coach Jim Halloran and Denise Vedder go over the prelim- inaries of the shot-put. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: A home cross country meet at the polo field. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity football, down the line of scrimmage. FAR RIGHT: John Zachem and a Twinsburg opponent fight for a rebound. 6« Varsity Football After their loss to Akron-Norton in the opening game of the 1975 football season, the Tigers came back to show their strength by ending the season boasting an 8-2 record. Despite the cold. rain, mud and mosquitos, the Tigers pulled through to walk away with the conference cham- pionship. This season was highlighted by many unforgetable memories: the mud- bowl with Solon, Groth to Behlcr pass which beat Kenston 7-0. holding Solon on the 4th down at the Chagrin 3 yard line, and who could ever forget the de- fensive game against Aurora. The Tigers again came out on top by placing 8 play- ers on the all league team. Receiving hon- ors were Wes Brewer, Bob Giesse, Doug Groth, Steve Hollis. Bill McCowan, Tom Powell, Jim Shelley and Jim Vamum. 12 f Solon 7 7 Kenston 0 35 Chamberlin 0 0 Kent Bposevelt 10 OPPOSITI. TOP: With 4:17 left in the game, the referee gives the touchdown signal that put Chagrin ahead of Akron Norton 9-6. OPPOSITI- MIDDLE: Coach Piai talks it over with his boys. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Villo goes for another P.A.T. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: The Tiger de- fense in action. BELOW: Coach May consults with the press box. BOTTOM: The 1975 CVC Champions. Front: S. Hollis. K. Wolf. J. Varnum, J. Shelley. D. North, J. Lax, W. Brewer, B. Giesse, G. Tallion. B. McCowan, S. Chaapel, S. Takatch, G. Beall. T. Powell. Row Two: Coach Ehrehbeit, J. Sch Schneider, M. McCourt, J. Kocher, D. Groth, D. Fischer, T. Atkinson, B. Davis, J. Stair, S. Jacob- sen, B. Stoneman. M. Villo, M. Marchitto, M. Fury. Row Three: Coach Piai, D. Mix, K. Scho- mish, S. Hageman, M. Seidel, E. Leonetti, D. Ward. B. Miralia. T. Patton, M. Schneider, J. Peterson, C. Barber. B. Boardman. C. Bartley, Coach Bucar. Row Four: G. Behler, T. Batche- lor. P. Gamble, S. Erickson. K. Danaceau, R. Bistritz, T. Haniford, S. Rudolph, D. Williams. K. Smidansky. D. Bice, R. McLellan, D. Lesica, Coach May. 73 TOP: Bob Bistritz fades back for a long pass. MIDDLE: Russ Gallimore (84) takes a flying leap in a play against Orange. RIGHT: 1975 JV Football Team: Front.T. Rechin. B. Hill, B. Bod well. T. Jicha, E. Gotts- chalk, J. B. Raftus. J. Lorentz. R. Bomback. B. Bistritz, W. Weber. Row two. Coach Ehrenbeit. J. Munger, R. Pearce, C. Warren, J. Jacob, J. McKenna, S. Feucht, D. Marino, J. Kachele. M. Davidson. Coach Stanton. Row three. R. Dunn, S. Jeffries, H. Young, J. Calder, D. Barry, R. Gallimore, P. Murphy, B. Houston, G. Burke, J. Hoopes. Row four, M. Sipser, J. Brennan. V. Bacrman. M. Ruffing. D. Deed rick, J. Adams, J. Lynch, J. Wooden. A. Richardson. OPPOSITE TOP: Jim Clegg (33) and teammates collecting mud. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: 1975 Freshman Football Team: Front, T. Kline, S. Brewer. D. Hubbard. J. Jicha, B. Davis, B. Mix, J. McKenna. Row two. Coach Morgan, T. VanBcrkum.T. Hargis, A. Magersupp, S. Schlaker, C. Houston, C. Ol- son, Coach McWhorter. Row three, E. Brock- man, C. Wiper, E. Schmidt. H. Holtkamp. S. Miller. M. Brown, J. Asplin, K. Newhouse. Row four, C. Gluf, M. Clawson. B. Young, C. Hart- sock, M. Horan, J. Bartley, T. Vidmar. 74 JV and Freshmen Football ,21 J5 After starting their season with 2 non- league losses, the JV football team im- proved to win their next 5 games. A tough defense aided by a powerful rush- ing attack made it possible for the JV gridders to accumulate 5 shut-outs during the season. A strong passing attack in the last few minutes of the game led the Tigers to an 8-0 victory over visiting Orange. This was the JV’s first defeat of arch-rival Orange in the past 10 years. The 1975 JV football team coached by Jack Stanton and Dan Ehrenbeit ended their season with a well-balanced 5-5 record. The freshman football team had a successful year under coaches Bill Morgan and Frank McWhorter. 75 Varsity Soccer The addition of night games under the lights at Harris Stadium inspired the 1975 soccer team to have their best season in years. The night games drew many fans which helped the team come alive. The well-balanced team played to a 9-4-2 sea- son, and even their losses were games to be proud of. The Tigers played their best games against the tough Shaker Heights, and North Royalton teams, and played especially well when they met Brecksville, the top team in the state. The prospects for next year’s team look particularly good as there are a number of returning players; including sophomore Chris Rieth- miller, Chris, along with seniors Carl Fals- graf, Rick Anderson, and Glen Goodrich made the all-league team. WE OPP Hawkcn 2 0 Shaker Heights 2 3 Gilmour y 1 6 Solon 2 6 1 Beach wood Baptist Christian - Chardon 1 0 3 1 1 Cleveland Heights H 6 Orange 3 0 University 3 1 Brecksville y 3 Collin wood 0 5 8 Orange Beach wood 0 1 0 North Royalton 2 76 OPPOSITE TOP: Coach Gerhardt pauses a mo- ment to reflect on the game. OPPOSITI BOTTOM: Tigers Chris Riethmillcr and Glenn Goodrich hustle to gain control of thetall. TOP: Carl I alsgraf Glenn Goodrich and Ken Czerr display their passing abilities. MIDDLE: Ken Czerr gets into the swing of things. BELOW: 1975-76 Soccer Teams. Front: C. Ricthmillcr. P. Cressman, E. Strain. K. Czerr, D. Paton, C. Sabec, K. Hoffman. P. Veit. Row Two: J. Trautman. P. Sakoske. R. Anderson. G. Bartholomew. W. Hunt. C. Falsgraf. G. Goodrich, Coach Gerhardt. Row Three: J.V. Coach Halloran. J. Jackson. S. Flyte, B. Tate. S. Pandy. M. Jones. D. Ehrenbeit, S. Cornelius, Row Four: C. Kennedy, C. Watkins. D. Riegel. K. Tate. T. Nelson, C. Bortz. T. Rosser. Row Five: Froth, D. Griffiths, E. Worstell, G. Sakos- ke, P. Padolick, J. Denne, P. Ford, D. West, J. Riegel. Brush Shaker GitmoUr Brecksvilh Universit Hawken Beac h wood Chardon Orange Solon ft The J.V. and Freshman soccer teams, by attracting an increasing number of home fans, showed that Chagrin soccer is growing. An excellent J.V. season pro- duced a number of fine prospects for next year’s varsity team. Frosh players worked hard and, although they didn’t win many games, kept up their spirit with the help of cheerleaders and enthusuastic fans. TOP: Charlie Watkins brings the ball downfield. BOTTOM: Tom Rosser controls the ball among his Hawken opponents. OPPOSITF TOP: Coach HaUoran gives his team a pre-game pep talk. OPPOSITI- BOTTOM RIGHT: Phil Cocoran races his opponents to the ball. 78 J.V. Frosh Soccer 79 . Wfinsc; Volleyball A lot of spirit went into girls volleyball in ’76. The girls had some trouble work- ing as a team early in the season but when they did all pull together the re- sults were great. The tournaments proved an exciting climax for a greatly improved team. The inexperience that sometimes hindered the team should be corrected next year when ten of the girls return. TOP: Girls Volleyball Team. Kneeling, Ann Komlo, Jana McLellan, Anita Shannon, Melis- sa Field, Sarah Felger, Chris Conneighton. Standing, Missy Richmond, Ann Latuk, Kim Chelton, Sue Schmidt, Anne Hafner.Kim Malm- quist, Ann Bunzli. ABOVE: Kim Malmquist saves the ball as fel- low teammates look on. opp Brush 15-16 Kenston 15-15 Twinsburg 15-15 5 -9-15 n.ardon 15-15 Aurora 5-5 Mipff Heights 2-? Independence 15 15 Orange 16-5-8 West Geauge 6-2 Sole 15-15 80 170 179 171 177 187 187 West Geauga 185 Orange 158 Nordonia 170 Gil incur 187 Crestwood Hawken 191 Gilmour 176 A team made up completely of under- classmen lead the Chagrin golf team through a fair season. They took third in the league behind Orange and Kenston. Most of the home matches were played at Punderson golf course and were 9-hole matches. Rain often dampened the greens, but unlike last year, they never had to tee-off in the snow. Next years team, which will have all of this year’s players returning, shows promise of doing well. Golf ABOVE: Junior Kirk Gebler executes a short putt. LEFT: Jim Hyde prepares to address the ball. 8t V arsity Wrestling The 1975-1976 Varsity Wrestling Team ended their season with a 1-6 league record. Lack of a heavyweight again hampered the team as it did last year. Dave Bassage, Glenn Goodrich, Bob Schutte, and Carl Falsgraf all won the majority of their matches. Two freshmen consistently started in Varsity positions this year and did a fine job. All team members did a good job and they have an optimistic outlook for next year’s squad. OPPOSITI BOTTOM: LEFT: Glen Goodrich looks up at the clock as he takes a rest during his match. OPPOSITI BOTTOM RIGHT: Carl I aisgraf gets a good hold on his opponent. ABOVE: 1975-76 Varsity Wrestling Team. Kneeling: Kirk Gcbler, Carl Falsgraf. Glenn Goodrich, Bob Schutte, Eric Brockman, Ron Falasco, Scott Cornelius, Dave Zalba. Standing: Kyle Danaceau. Tim Haniford, Clifford Pae, Scott Brockman, Steve Hartsock, Dave Bassage, Charlie Bartley, Mark Horan. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Bassage gets ready for the refs whistle. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Lonchar, Larry Ar- nold and Coach Wem intently watch a match. 85 JV and Frosh Wrestling The JV and Freshmen wrestling teams had well-balanced seasons. J V’s was 4-4-1 and Freshmen’s was 6-6-0. Hard practicing and learning conditioned them for their varsity years to come. Mr. Robert Lonchar coached the JV team and alumnus Larry Arnold coached the Fresh- men team. WE Ufll OPP r jSuyahoga Hts. 23 46 P Bcachwood 9 . 36 Cleveland Hts. 18 fc. 17 Berkshire 44 41 Independence 14 17 ( hartjpn 49 21 Auroit 42 17 We t Geauga 47 46 Orange 9 23 3plon 33 13 Konst on 33 30 d Twinsburg 13 lb FROSH Moody Jr. HigfF. 56 Warzensvillc d22 45 Chardon 24 30 Aurora 30 18 West Geauga 24 42 Orange 30 18 Solon 38 23 Kenston 42 45 Twinsburg 27 OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Freshman Wrestlers, Front: Charlie Hartsock, Scott Miller, Tony Vidmar, Alan Pfeiffer, Rick Powell, Mark Horan. Dave Lyle. Back: Eric Brockman, Craig Olson, Robert Kucera, Andy Magersupp, Mike Clawson. Kevin Ne who use. OPPOSITE TOP: Coach Lonchar shouts in- structions to a wrestler. LEFT: JV wrestlers in action. 87 Chagrin Falls Tigers battled out their 1975-1976 basketball season to stand respectably in 5th place in the Chagrin Valley league. Contrary to what the sea- son record shows there was never a dull moment in those hard fought games where you could be behind one minute and quickly shoot ahead the next, or vice versa. Four seniors, Greg Behler, Doug Groth, Mike McCourt and Frank Swanek started consistently for the Tigers. Rich Bistritz, a junior, rounded out the five. We were all proud of their perfor- mance as was evident by the great turn- out of fans at the games. Varsity Basketball OPPOSITE TOP: Coach Wyville talks strategy during a time out. OPPOSITE MIDDLF.: A Kenston opponent attempts to block a one-handed shot by Doug Groth. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: 1975-1976 Varsity Bas- ketball Team: kneeling. Rich Bistritz. Dan Fis- cher, Mike Villo, Doug Groth, Mike McCourt, Bob Bistritz. Standing, Mgr. Rob Takatch, Kurt Smidansky, Bill Miralia, Scott Hageman, Frank Swanek, Greg Behler. Chip Barber and Coaches Mattcrn and Wyville. TOP: Sophomore Bob Bistritz dribbles around a West Geauga player as Mike McCourt looks on. LEFT: Scott Hageman stretches out for a shot as Mike McCourt stands by. 99 J.V. Frosh B-Ball Chagrin J.V. and Frosh cagers helped make basketball big in the valley this year. Learning a number of complex plays and how to execute them, improv- ing defensive skills and winning a number of games was all a part of the Junior Var- sity season. A big freshman team that played and practiced hard made Tiger fans look for- ward to excellent Varsity teams in the next few years. OPP. (tordon Aurora West Geauga N. Philadelphia Orange Bcuchwood Solon Kensrav... TwinsburJ hardon Benedictine sau an go )lon rg 1 3? OPPOSITE TOP: 1975-1976 J.V. Basketball Team. Kneeling. Ed Gottschalk, J. B. Raftus, Rob Pfeiffer. John Gegg. Standing, Coach Wyvillc, Doug Revelle. Rob Pearce, Jim Parker, Bud Houston, Matt Davidson, and Coach Mattern. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Coach Mattern goes over his strategy. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Rob Pearce looks for an open team member to pass to. TOP: 1975-1976 Freshman Basketball Team. Kneeling. Chip Wiper. Doug Hubbard, Dan Balser, Jon Jicha. Jeff Baker, Mark McDavid, Jeff Asplin. Bill Burriss. Standing, Coach Ques- inberry, Cary Gulf, Hilton Holtkamp, John Bartley, Jim Overman, Kevin Conneighton, Jim Gegg, John Zachem, John Hekerd. Jim Burriss. BELOW: Rob Takatch keeping the floor clean during halftime. BOTTOM: Reserve players watch the game with their coach Dave Quesmberry. Aurora West Geauga Otange Beaehwood Hcskett Solon ‘ J 5 4U 35 Girls B-Ball It was a year of rebuilding for the girls basketball teams after losing their top three scorers to graduation last year. The outlook for next year is promising with only a few seniors leaving in June. The girls, coached by Mr. Robert Ohl- rich. had a fine season, involving many long hours of practice, injured ankles, female referees and small audiences at game time. This was the first year of state tourna- ments for girls basketball. OPPOSITE TOP: Jane McCourt looks for an open teammate. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: 1975-1976 Girls Basket- ball Teams. Kneeling, Betsy Towns. Linda Pfeif- fer. Jana McLellan. Julie Webster, Megan Mud- gett, Tracey Burton. Renay Diamond. Jane Mc- Court. Standing, Gail Backinger, Liz Hartshorn, Kathy Crawford, Ann Bunzli, Sue Schmidt, Sally Ebert, Robin Russ. Nancy Murray, Ann Komlo, Chris Conneighton, Amy Lodwick. TOP: The girls and Coach Ohlrich go over a play during a time out. MIDDLE: Renay Diamond maneuvers around a Solon opponent. BOTTOM: Amy Lodwick tries for a foul shot. 93 Gymnastics Grace, poise, talent, strength are four essentials for success in gymnastics and in 1976, the girls put it all together. The team was strong on every event: bars, beam, floor and horse. This is evident as they finished their season with a 12 1 rec- ord. Many girls competed in the section- als and moved on to districts. Tri-Meets: 71.51 Richmond Hts. 92.05 Aurora 84.70 73.88 Srush 55.57 Hudson 60.30 94 OPPOSITE TOP: Steady balance helps Gina Tognini hold this split on the balance beam. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: 1975 1976 Girls Gym- nastics Team, Front, Jill Wright. Denise Vedder. Coach Wilcox, Gina Tognini, Valerie Jamnik, Coach Dean. Row two, Vivian Jamnik, Gret- chcn Wilt, Kelly Brockman, Elaine Simmons, Cindy Wyville. Back. Sara Fclger, Debbie Hyde. LEFT: Kelly Brockman focuses her concen- tration during her routine. BOTTOM LEFT: Gina Tognini shows strength and grace in a handstand routine on the beam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deinse Vedder keeps her composure on the high bar. 95 Baseball WE v i 7 7 KiuUiid 7 MafeicM C harJotfew Cluffdon S 8 P'Unjy rsity , ? 8ur . 6 E Aurora (f i i I5r Aurora f “ 6 Benedictine 5 West Geauga. wfcsf Jtfatiga Gilmour Ash. Haxboi Orange 13 6 Orange 4 2V Solon 1 9 Solon 8 10 Kenston 4 4 Kenston- 0 OPP. 9« Sunny weather and cheering home crowds helped make the baseball season one to be proud of. Our offense domin- ated many games, particularly against Newbury where we won 19-7. A winning season produced a number of all-league players. Although Chagrin did not ad- vance in the tournaments, it was a good season over all. OPPOSITE TOP: 1975 Baseball Team. Front. Jeff Groth. Brian Tallion, Bucky McWilliams, Merle Kinstle. Bruce Larkin. Tom Champlin. Coach May. Row two. Coach Lonchar. Todd Flyte, Jeff Coleman. Paul Gamble, Dave Kra- vitz. Row three, Doug Groth, Rich Bistritz, Dale Holihan. Jim Kocher. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Bucky McWilliams takes a cut at the ball. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Doug Groth crosses home plate after slamming a home run. LEFT: Doug Groth slides into base too late. BELOW: Jeff Groth beats the throw back to first base. 99 Track LEFT: Chris Conneighton, EUen Tracy. Beth F'elgcr and Jill Wright. MIDDLE: Coach llalloran demonstrating the stance for the shot-put. BOTTOM: Margaret Ingalls pulls ahead of the pack. (Photos courtesy of the Chagrin Valley Times.) 100 Last year’s track season proved worth- while. It had many bright spots. The Tigers were especially strong in the high jump, the long jump, the quarter and half mile runs, and the hurdles. The team yielded league winners and one state qual- ifier in the long jump, Chris Stewart. The girls track team had an outstand- ing year. They won all their meets but one. and placed high in the invitational meets. Coached by Mr. Jim Halloran the team yielded state qualifiers. LEFT: Bill Wcstberg clears the bar easily in the pole vault. TOP: Chris Stewart logs another good jump, 19 6”. 101 Varsity Cheerleaders From summer workshops and stuffing lockers with tags and treats, to never- ending support at games and attending the athletic banquets; the varsity cheer- leaders work hard all year to let our teams know we’re behind them. The var- sity Football-Wrestling cheerleaders came through despite many rainy nights lead by senior Donna McGlincy. The Basket- ball-Soccer cheerleaders showed that an all-junior squad could be successful with their cheery smiles and well-balanced mounts. OPPOSITE: Varsity Baskctball-Soccer cheer- leaders; Debbie Brennan, Carol Copeland. Sue Madison, Nena Peterson (Head), Kelly Shannon and Mary Werner. BELOW: Varsity Football-Wrestling cheerlead- ers; Debbie Anderson, Martha Beattie, Debbie Bernard, Lynn Eishburn, Donna McGlincy (Head) and Elaine Simmons. More Cheerleaders ABOVE: The 1975-76 cheerleaders. Front: Lois Waller. Martha Beattie, Elaine Simmons. Donna McGlincy, Debbie Bernard. Debbie Anderson, Lynn Fishburn. Karen Komlo. Laura Gordon, Sandy Seidel. Row two: Carol Cope- land, Mary Werner. Sue Madison. Kelly Shan- non, Debbie Brennan. Ncna Peterson. Debbie Carpenter. Shelley Wells. Judy Snider, Kelli Cotesworth. Row three: Beth Herion, Judy Werner. Kelly Mahoney. Sue McGlincy. Lisa Maistros, Gail Anderson. Nora I'lom, Sissy Heck. Janet Gregory. Row four: Liz Ellefson. Debbie Torontali. Candy Boblenz, Kim Hague. Gay Stern, Debbie Goodrich. Beth Cowhard. 104 All of these cheerleaders were busy throughout the season by making locker tags with goodies attached, painting signs to boost spirit and helping the Varsity squad with pep rallies. All in all the cheer- leaders had fun times with memories of delightful experiences. LEFT: JV Baskctball-Soccer cheerleaders Kelli Cotesworth, Sandy Seidel, Sissy Heck. Janet Gregory and Karen Komlo (head). BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen Baskctball-Soccer cheerleaders Kelly Mahoney. Liz Ellefson, Candy Boblenz. Judy Werner. Beth Herion and Debbie Torontaii. BELOW: JV Football-Wrestling cheerleaders Jacqui Brandon. Debbie Carpenter. Judy Snider, Shelley Wells, Gail Anderson and Nora Flom. ACADEMICS AUTHORITY GUIDANCE There were no personnel changes in the administration this year but there were a few changes of policy. An effort was made to make students more aware of the importance of being on time-to school and to class. Other than these few minor refinements the hardworking administration, Mr. John Gaydosh and Mr. Dale Richmond, remained the same and tried to stay open-minded and in touch with the students. The Guidance Department this year has continued their efforts to expose the students to all the aspects of edu- cation available and to tie in learning with what the students plan to do after high school. The fearless counselors Miss Doris Knight, Mr. Roger Messier and Miss Helen Kryshtalowych guided us through another year. 108 OPPOSITE TOP: Mr. Richmond displays his Christmas spirit with a show of lights. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Mr. Gaydosh working hard after hours. ABOVE: Miss Knight, Miss Kry- shtalowych, and Mr. Messier lounging around the guidance office, newly decorated with student artistry. LEFT: Mr. Loyal Cornelius, Superintendent. 109 OFFICE LIBRARY Not everyone notices all the paper- work and other services that keeps a school running. To be sure, office secre- taries Mrs. Kagy. Mrs. Schoeppner. Mrs. May, and Mrs. Crawford realize that all the miscellaneous jobs are important. They are responsible for making sure these jobs are done. They serve as aids to the administration, guidance counse- lors, and the students. Also to be recognized for their ser- vices are librarian Miss Mary Meyers and assistants Mrs. Carol Barber and Mrs. Nancy Garrett. Keeping the library organized and quiet and helping students locate needed materials isn’t easy. They are definitely a dedicated staff. FAR LEFT: Mrs. May. OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Schoeppner and Mr. Richmond checking the absenses. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Rich Thomp- son and Mrs. Kagy. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Crawford. TOP RIGHT: Miss Meyers checks out the books of Dallas Ward and Jill Wright. ABOVE: Mrs. Barber. Miss Meyers, and Mrs. Garrett. Ill FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department study has been working on many new methods of teaching. In some classes, the traditional teaching program has been used while in others more individualized study has been stressed. With the use of audio-visual equipment and trips to foreign countries students had the chance to bring each language into better per- spective. Next year three new language courses, a special topics course in French, Spanish, and German, will be offered. The prerequisite for these courses is that students must have completed two years of that specific language. Students en- rolled in these courses may select a spe- cific area of study, such as translation, grammar, reading, history, and music. These courses offer V to full credit and they may be repeated. 112 OPPOSITI' TOP: Mrs. Klingensmith enjoys her- self at a Latin banquet. OPPOSITI MIDDLE: Mrs. Colignon listens to a French student reading from the textbook. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Cyndi Mathews looks on as Mr. Pepper checks Carla Harkulich’s homework in French class. LEFT: Bill Watterson and friends read quietly in German class. BOTTOM LEFT: German teachers Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Gcrhardt. BELOW: Mrs. Hansen showing confidence in her student’s aim at a Spanish party. 113 ABOVE: Mrs. Nelson smiling at her class. TOP LEFT: Ken Czerr, Mr. Papes, and Emic Powell reading at an advanced level in Adolescent Lit. TOP RIGHT: Mr. May checks the mysterious contents in his mailbox. MIDDLE: Mr. Martin is trying to involve Kirk Lundstrum and Ross Bayer in an exciting discussion. RIGHT: Jody Distad and Kathy Peters showing off their talents in a drama production. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Sarah Leach gives a book talk in American Lit. for Mrs. Davis. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Ken Luna mans the controls for his project in Radio T.V. as Mr. Balk watches on. OPPOSITE MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Papes showing his new paper-back book library. OPPOSITE MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Jenkins relieved that the day is over. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mr. Loesch teaches his class a few tricks. 1U 0 im ENGLISH The English elective program under- went several changes this year. Students still have the opportunity to choose their own English classes, but there were sev- eral restrictions this year. Students were required to take certain kinds of elective classes, such as reading, composition and communication. Department head. Mr. Louis Papes, said that next year there will be a “concerted effort to improve composition in all courses”. To keep the courses in demand. Mr. Papes has begun to “cycle” the courses. As a result, classes will be offered every other year instead of every year. Conse- quently, there will not be as much of a variety as in recent yearS. This will enable teachers to direct more attention to their assigned courses. The English department is a basically individualized program. Classes center on student’s interests, ability, and motiva- tion. It is hoped that the English depart- ment will remain as successful as it was this year. 115 116 The elective system this year was still in popular demand in the History depart- ment. Though the state requires one full year of American History, CFHS students can choose between a number of quarter courses to meet these requirements. These quarter courses can be spread out over a period of 2 years instead of the one full year course. The History department was headed by Mr. Robert Dean and when asked to comment on the elective system, he re- plied “Great!, If I didn’t like it, I wouldn’t be using it.” The only prob- lems he could see with the elective pro- gram were that students might not get the full survey of American History that is desired. No new classes were added to the his- tory teaching schedule, so teachers had a chance to perfect their regular courses. HISTORY OPPOSITE TOP: Nancy Richardson, Ann Bun- zii, Disa Petruschke, Bonnie Kolberg. Debbie Horne, Megan Mudgctt. David Green, and Paul Spiri dress up for extra credit in Mr. Dean’s State of the Union class. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mr. Lerch discusses economics with his class. TOP: Mr. Eordyce chuckles as he talks about his pet chickens. LEFT: Mr. Ginatos and Mr. Piai stand in the light of the Christmas spirit. ABOVE: Mrs. Kayscr lectures her Crimin- ology class. 117 The Math Department at CFHS offers a variety of classes ranging, from basic al- gebra to the more advanced trigonometry and calculus classes. Students are required to take only one year of math for graduation, but the majority of students continue on to 2nd and 3rd year mathematics. The ad- vanced students, taking Algebra 1 in eighth grade, have the opportunity to fol- low Chagrin accelerated math program. Students not participating in the acceler- ated program can still take advanatge of Chagrin’s fine Math Department. BELOW: Mr. Lonchar on haU duly. TOP LEFT: John Barker tries to stay awake while ex- plaining a trig, problem. MIDDLE: Mr. Stanton gives a glance of apprehension as Richard D'Ardenne takes aim.LOWER LEFT: Mr. Kaschak gives a lesson on perpendicular planes. OPPOSITE LEFT: Mr. Ohlrich asks an enlightening question and gets a disturbing reply. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: From the ex- pressions of the faces of Dave Russell, Mr. Tolleson, Kyle Murphy, and Charles Mickey, it’s obviously not Laurel and Hardy. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Howell skips his geometry home- work and goes skiing. 118 MATHEMATICS OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mr. Mallick explains about calories in Physical Science. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Mr. Battles points out the steps in focusing miscroscopes. OPPOSITE TOP: Mr. Hurst in large group lecture. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Kit Ealsgraf turns her Biology assign- ment in to Mr. Battles. TOP: Mr. llensel demonstrating his lung ca- pacity. TOP RIGHT: Skip Russell trying to decipher the smell of a sample left over Christ- mas vacation. ABOVE: Mr. Wheatcraft pauses while his chemistry class copies notes. The science department is basically sound. No new courses or teachers were added this year. The science program offers courses for the average science student along with courses for the exceptionally talented science students. As a sophomore, a talented student can be accepted into the accelerated Chemistry class taught by Mr. Neal Wheatcraft. To be accepted into this class, one must have done above-average in Biology and Math their freshman year. After having successfully completed Chemistry, the students then proceed to Harvard Physics their junior year. Team teaching was still utilized this year in the Biology classes. Teachers, Mr. John Hurst and Mr. Ramon Battles, once again alternated “large group” lectures. Students worked with assigned classes for lab work and practical tests. 121 LEFT: Mr. Quesinberry and a friend. BELOW: Mr. Wem and Sieve Erickson watch the bowlers at Colonial Lanes. LOWER LEFT: Miss Dean keeps time in gym class. LOWER RIGHT: It’s hard to catch Mrs. Wilcox standing still. PHYS. ED The Gym program has remained basic- ally unchanged. The boys gym classes centered on conditioning and skill building. Basketball, wrestling, football, volleyball, rope climbing, and running composed the basic format of their classes. The girls learned the basics of field hockey, soccer, basketball, volleyball and gymnastics. In addition to the daily routines of approximately once a week the gym classes went co-ed to square dance and go bowling or roller skating. 122 HEALTH The Health program was changed this year with the installation of Mr. Jim Halloran, teaching the half year of in- struction on emotional, social, and physical well-being. This year, several movies and speakers as an aid to class members. Among the films shown, “The Story of Eric” was once again greeted with enthusiasm. The viewing of this movie about live child birth has been successful thus far and it is hoped the tradition will be continued. TOP: Third period gym class at the bowling al- ley. MIDDLE: Climbing ropes are Dave Riegel, Jim Lorentz, Dave Bice and Dave Hlad. BE- LOW: Mr. Halloran lectures his Health class. RIGHT: Mrs. Luna taking down an art display from the showcase in the library. MIDDLE: Mrs. Weber conducts a critique of her students’ work. LOWER LEFT: Patsy Gardiner and Buzz Banning in drawing class. LOWER MID- DLE: Mr. Muzevich examines Joe Villo’s ecology box. The Art department has always been successful in guiding the school’s fine young artists. Students are given the opp- ortunity to enter several local and nation- al art shows. This year eight students had their work accepted in the Halle's Scholastic Art Exhibit. Three out of the eight students received special awards for their masterpieces. The elective system is fairly new in the Art department. Students are re- quired to take Art I and II before any other specialized courses, with the excep- tion of a nine-week Art appreciation course, Michelangelo to Picasso. 124 ARTS Shop courses are set up to help stu- dents develop a real skill in the industrial arts, either working with woods or metals or technical drawings. In these classes students learn useful techniques appli- cable in the future when searching for jobs. Shop classes have recently gone co-ed. This year the enrollment of females reached a high point. The girls braved the embarrassment they had anticipated and things eventually ran smoothly. Students, boys and girls, became compat- ible with each other and with the equip- ment they used. TOP LEFT: Jennifer Nelson sanding a block of wood. TOP RIGHT: Jim Parker experiments with the vertical milling machine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Fry in the office during his free period. 125 RIGHT: Junior OWE student Kit Webster de- burrs a piece of metal working at Martguild’s, makers of metal advertising products. BELOW: Kelly Davis does secretarial work at the Clerk- Treasurer's office as part of the OWI; pro- gram. MIDDLE: Mr. Glaser points out a few things to his OWE class. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Girard working hard to keep everybody's job schedules right. 126 OWE DCT The objective of Occupational Work Experience (OWE) and Diversified Coop- erative Training (DCT) is to give a stu- dent the basic knowledge he needs to develop a skill that can be immediately applicable in the world of work. The re- quirements for OWE are that students be 16 years old and have the motivation to work. The more work a students puts into it, the more he will get out of it. DCT members must be seniors. Students still attend some regular classes, but spend the majority of the day on-the-job. DCT OWE is instructed by Mr. Pete Olah. Mr. John Glaser and Mr. Fred Girard. They are not only thought of as teachers, but they are also helpful friends. ABOVE: DCT student Jeff Rudolph welding part of a door at the Stock Equipment Co. TOP LEFT: Vicki Ehrenbeit involved in mak- ing false teeth at the Valley Dental Studio. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Olah checks up on some technical schools in the guidance office catalogs. 127 CHOIR Under the direction of Mrs. Mollie Macknin the CFHS choir completed a very eventful season. The choir started the year by singing at the raising of the Chagrin Falls Bicen- tennial Flag in October. The choir then presented a Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly to the student body. After the Christmas concert keeping in the past tradition, a fun journey was taken to sing in Cleveland at the Arcade. Most of the choir members went shopping taking advantage of their “day off’. This year's choir made a first by competing in con- test, held at Orange High School. Contest is a competition where rated Northeast Ohio school choirs show their skills for performing. Besides preparing for “con- test”, the choir was busy with working on the Spring Musical, “Anything Goes,” by Cole Porter. In keeping with the Bicentennial, all music presented at the Spring concert was written by American composers. The choir worked diligently and as one member noted, “It was a blast!” OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The choir performs a special Christmas concert at the school. OPPO- SITE MIDDLE: In the middle school auditori- um, the choir spreads out for a medley including solos and duets. OPPOSITE TOP: Choir mem- bers at the Arcade. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Macknin and the choir rehearse songs from “Anything Goes”. TOP LEFT: The choir gets ready for their performance at the Arcade. ABOVE: Mrs. Macknin proudly displays her corsage at the Arcade. 129 4 The Band not only has a busy year but a busy summer preceeding it. Three band members went to Band Camp in Columbus for a week, some of the band members went to Baldwin Wallace College for two weeks and a group went to Geauga Lake Park to give a concert. There they were treated to free rides all day. In addition to the traditional half- time performances at Chagrin’s football games the band gave several concerts for a wide range of audiences. The highlight of the year was performing with the Orange High School Band in the pre- game activities of the Cleveland Browns victorious game against the Cincinnati Bengals. TLV V4 130 FAR LEFT: Dr. Foley can’t believe that note he heard! OPPOSITE TOP: The band performs at a Cleveland Browns football game. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Beth Herion and Ann Bruner get ready to perform. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Tuba players Jim Denny. Brad Welch, Dave Locke, and Dave Mercer practice their number. RIGHT: Dave Bowe plays his trombone at band camp at Geauga Lake. MIDDLE: The band per- forms a half-time show. BOTTOM LEFT: Disorganized Mr. Tolleson tries to find his music at band camp. BELOW: Dr. Foley teaches the new band members (and a few old) how to march. 131 BAND Each year the ratio of boys to girls becomes more balanced in the Home Ec- onomics and Business courses. Boys are realizing the advantages of mastering the practical skills of typing and the conven- ience of cooking and sewing experience. With the addition of the nine-week Bachelor Survival course (for males and females) students can learn the basics without spending a semester or year per- fecting their skills. HOME EC. BUSINESS TOP: Kathy Spcacht, Michelle Ross and Miss Morris stand by to see how Doug Groth’s dish turned out. ABOVE: Mrs. Powell checks Janice Richard's typing. RIGHT: Mrs. Miles corrects Karl Tate’s typing assignment. 132 LEFT: Ms. Dunlap and Mrs. Wellek seem to be having a good time in the Commons. MIDDLE: Cafeteria Staff, Mrs. Sabec, Mrs. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. Czerr. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Medved, (not pictured. Mrs. Kujat.) BOTTOM: Custodians, Back Row: Mr. Rachocki, Mr. Pelton, Mr. Rentz. Front: Mr. Salzer, Mr. Porkorny Mrs. Welleck and Ms. Dunlap provided friendly supervision in the Commons. The cafeteria staff spent many hours preparing and serving lunches for hungry students. Head custodian Mr. Milan Pelton and his staff performed their tasks of keeping the school clean and warm, even during the exceptionally cold winter this year. 133 NEWS National News Events in the news in 1975 included New York’s City’s struggle with near bank- ruptcy, and the starting of new lives for Vietnam refugees in America. The Russian Soyuz and the American Apollo met in space for the first time with the two coun- tries working towards a better understand- ing of each other. The two women were convicted for separate assassination attempts on Presi- dent Ford, and Patricia Hcarst was cap- tured. The year witnessed many controversial issues, but achieved many goals as the U.S. approached her 200th birthday. WALL STBEET JOURNAL NEWSWEEK TIME 136 The CLEVELAND PBESS The National Observer OPPOSITE TOP: Inspection of the Liberty BeU prior to its relocation. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Secret service agents surround President l ord during an assassination attempt. RIGHT: Mayor Beame ponders York City’s financial future. BELOW: President Lord is greeted by Emperor Hirohito of Japan. EAR RIGHT: Patty Hearst in captivity. C.S. News World Report PEOPLE MAGAZINE Chagrin Valley Times THE CLEVELAND MAGAZINE LIFE The twelfth Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruk, Austria, highlighted the sports year. Dorothy Hamill. Peter Mueller and Shelia Young brought home three gold medals for the U.S. in ska- ting. The U.S. won ten medals in all. Rosi Mittermaier of West Germany captivated millions with her skiing ability. The summer games will be held in Montreal. Last fall, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series. Pete Rose of the Reds was named Sportsman of the Year. In football the Pittsburgh Steelers won the Super Bowl over the Dallas Cowboys. The biggest upset came when Ohio State fell to UCLA in the Rose Bowl. TOP: Dorothy Hamill proudly displays her gold medal. ABOVE: Rosi Mittermaier shortly after winning the gold in the women’s downhill. 138 ABOVE: Pete Rose. BOTTOM LEFT: Pittsburgh Stceler Terry Brad- shaw hunts his receiver. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soccer hero Pelc scores. 13? the best of TV happy days welcome back kotfer m a s h barretta starsky £ hutch ALBUMS TOP Three 13om b Run-'firuce Spmqsimi 2. Wish you Were Here. rmK HyocL 3. Toys xn -{be. Aitic - Aerosira tK TopFive Flicks 1 Jaws 2 Towering Irrkrno i Benji , Vounq Frdnkpnsiein 5. Godhnher II The U.S. was over-welmed by the year’s number one movie “JAWS”, which brought about “sharkmania.” Frequent ocean- goers avoided the water for fear of the great shark. Disaster movies such as “Earthquake” and “The Towering Inferno” left movie- goers awe-stricken. In the T.V. world, a CFHS survey concluded that “Happy Days” was the favorite among students. The “Fonz” became a na- tional hero along with Kotter’s “sweathogs”. Detective shows be- came increasingly popular. The Captain and Tennille became an instant success with their top no. hit “Love will keep us together”. John Denver and Olivia Newton-John walked away with many American Music Awards. According to a WMMS survey, Bruce Springsteen had the number one album of 1975. 141 ’ IS FEMAU j faces in the crcwcfl 142 Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain died leaving the country in the hands of Juan Carlos. In the U.S., Su- preme Court Justice William Douglas resigned at 77 after serving for 36 years. President Ford appointed John Paul Stevens to take his place. The entertainment scene kept us on our toes with Cher's romance with Gregg Allman and her reunion with Sonny Bono. Famed race horse Ruffian had to be destroyed after a tragic mishap. Mr. Baseball, Casey Stengel died after a memorable career. Millions of mosquitos attacked Cleveland last fall causing an encephalitis epidemic. The Women’s Lib movement gained momentum as more states approved the Equal Rights Amendment. fashion Fashion And Fads 1975-76 saw little change in the fashion world, but CFHS developed its own particular style of dress. Although girls enjoyed wearing dresses and skirts, casual attire dominated our fashion scene. Girls and guys were found in levi’s and painters pants along with pullover sweaters and rugby shirts. The year also witnessed a number of fads that swept the U.S. While some people were desperately trying to coax their pet rocks into rolling over, others were determining their emotions by the colors of their mood rings. 144 (PfcEAM ON TfOu'RE NEAt'T TURKEY CMCW m DRAFT? THM S COOL' PvEALLI GET DOUN! DRNGr watU Mon 145 Oh say can yon see Any eh anges in trie? 144 The observance of the Bicentennial added an extra incentive to the year's events. With the flood of bicentennial souvenirs, commercialism hit a two hundred year high. Television reduced our nation’s history to a series of minutes Local communities dug up old heroes and renovated their historical sites. On the nation- al level the country re-evaluated its priorities and prepared to elect a president. 147 Fred the Frosh ________ 'ACTUALS, hvGU SC. ol l H T HALF AA feAfc AC, thought vt u oov_o fee. THe OOn$ Afe£ SO SASN to FVHfe. tht Tt CY£feS $F£n ovnM (tvsswwHft. 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COOKES...H3 BR0VJH £S . -H3 5oPH'M0RES PkWNtD 7 - t— JUNIORS v.err ait sw Aetti « -rtcw-M ew h gxJ v4t'u. TV«- «E Ntsce cfle UNDERCLASSMEN Frosh settle into high school routines Starting high school was a considerable adjustment and a welcome change from Philomathian, but as freshmen we tried hard to become actively involved in high school life. Although withdrawn at first, we were reassured in our almost all-fresh- man classes, such as Algebra I, Biology, English 9, and first year foreign languag- es. The Commons, a new and inviting goal, found us striving to be accepted. We started projects to raise money guided by our class officers. Beth Herion (Pres.). Mike Clawson (V.P.), Sally Mc- Sherry (Sec.), and Ann Moyse (Treas.). To end the first of our high school year, a class picnic was planned. RIGHT: Bored with lunch, freshmen Charlie Hartsock. Bob Harris, Scott Miller, and Benjie Himes build a milkcarton skyscraper. FAR RIGHT: Katy Rasmussen and Kirk Ol- sen listen guietly to one of the solo perform- ances during the special choir concert for the students and faculty. Ricki Ackcll Jeff Asplin Jeff Baker Dan Balser Brenda Banning Debbie Barriball Tonya Bart John Bartley Bill Biering Candy Boblenz Jeanette Borsh Heidi Brakcman Scott Brewer Kelly Brockman Ann Bruner John Bunzli Maryellen Burke Bill Burriss Jim Burriss Tracey Burton Brenda Byrd Bill Carey Renee Carney Bill Carruthers 152 John Casey Kathy Chapman Mike Clawson Jim Clegg Karen Cline Kevin Conneighton Curtis Cook Phil Corcoran Beth Cowhard Willie CzerT Sue Daniels Bob Davis Jill Davis Guy DeGreen Jim Denne Debbie DeVault Becky Distad Jeff Dougherty Harry Edwards Liz Ellefson Dave Eschedor Jeff Euritt Sally Evans Robin Falasco Kit Falsgraf Sara Felger Kevin Finnerty Barb Fischley Paul Ford Mary Franco Pat Freer Elena Freskos Kelly Fury Lori Gajan Peter Garrett Louise Gauld 153 Cary Gluf Debbie Goodrich David Griffiths Tom Hafner Sue Hageman Kim Hague Debbie Hallstrom Terry Hargis Carla Harkulich Bob Harris Charlie Hartsock Dave Haybron Mike Hemann Beth Herion Chris Hern Peter Herr Benjic Himes Hilton Holtkamp Mark Horan Chuck Houston Doug Hubbard Bob Hunter Feme Hutson Emily Ingalls Vivian Jamnik Amy Johnson Diane Johnson Judy Johnson Jill Jones John Jicha Ken Kaniecki Mary Kelley ABOVE: Bob Hunter discovers that being a freshman is sometimes harder than he thought. OPPOSITE: Jim Gegg stretches for a jump ball in a freshman basketball game. 154 Megan Kinstle Tim Kline Jill Kwasny George Larkin Mark Lax Jeanette Lindsay Dave Lisle Andy Magersupp Kelly Mahoney Lisa Maistros Leslie Mapes Robert Mata Cyndi Mathews Mark McDavid Karen McFarland Sue McGlincy Jon McKenna BUI McKibben Jana McLellan Sali McSherry Jim Meyer Scott MUler Leslie Milloy Gary Miralia Bob Mix Jamie Mosenthal Merry Mossburger Ann Moyse Terry Murray David Mu selman 155 Tom Narten Ken Newhouse Bob Nor wick Linet ta Nyegard Craig Olson Kirk Olsen Peter Padolik Debbie Patrick Alan Pfeiffer Rick Powell Lynn Price Cindy Ramsey Katy Rasmussen Bryon Reintjes Travis Reintjes Barb Rentz Jeff Riegel Debbie Rouru Craig Rutkai George Sakoske Trina Savage Steve Schlaker Ed Schmidt ABOVE: Kelly Brockman, one of the team’s promising young gymnasts, performs a back aerial in her floor routine. OPPOSITE: Tony Vidmar and Tom Narten look over the choice of goodies at a Spanish party. 156 Jane Schocppner Anita Shannon Susan Shukys Pat Sirk Sue Spiri Laura Steer Gay Stern George Sutherland Dan Tack Laura Tagscherer Debbie Torontali Betsy Towns Sue Updyke Scott VanBerkum Jerry Vernon Tony Vid mar Kathy Vil Alison Walter Julie Watkins Julie Webster Toby Weiant Judy Werner David West Sarah Williams Chip Wiper Debbie Wood Kelly Wooden Eric Worstell Cindy Wyville Brian Young John Zachcm 157 Sophomores Work Work Work The start of our sophomore year brought us to a status position-even if not a very high one. At last we had out- grown the “freshman” label. But this year was a very hardworking year for us as we tried to accomplish as much as we possibly could. Our goals were all material. We first worked concessions at wrestling matches, had loads of bake sales, a color TV raffle, a spaghetti dinner, and a spring dance. We chose our class colors to be scarlet and ivory and bought our class rings. Our officers, Kathy Wise (Pres.), Kris Rankin (V.P.), Lynn Byrnes (Sec.), and Disa Petruschke (Treas.) helped us make the year an extremely successful one. Andrea Agrcsta Chick Allen Dave Alpeter Gail Anderson Alan Atkinson Gail Backinger Victor Baerman Jim Baker Dan Barry Liz Batchelor Steve Bernard Beth Berretoni Bob Bistritz Chris Black Jackie Bley Scott Boardman Brad Bodwell Ron Bomback Craig Bortz Jacqui Brandon Jim Brennan Sue Bridges Cathy Brown Lee Brown Greg Burke Janet Burke Mark Burns Lynn Byrnes Jim Calder Debbie Carpenter Sharon Castle Lori Chaapel Kathy Chad Kim Chelton Jim Churchill John Gegg Scott Cornelius Kelli Cotesworth Matt Davidson Andy Dcatherage Dave Deedrick Bob Dellinger 58 Linda Dement Chris Derecskey Jill Diedrich Randy Dunn Steve Kdwards Dale Fhrenbcit Jennifer Evans Melissa Field Corrine Finefrock Karen Fisher Linda Fisher Cathy Fitzpatrick Nora Flom Scott Flyte Kris Rankin. Kyle MacRitchie. and Katie Stone at the bonfire. Steve Galicz Russ Gallimorc Nancy Gamble Patsy Gardiner Josie Giel Rachel Giles Greg Goodman Laura Gordon Ed Gottschalk Dave Green Greg Greenough Janet Gregory Neeko Gross Melissa Haddock Barb Hallstrom Bill Hartman Liz Hartshorn Sissy Heck Scott Henrickson Mark Hcrion Bob Hill 159 Jody Hobbs Dave Hogg Jeff Hoopes Debbie Horne Debbie Hyde Jon Jackson Bob Jamnik Amy Jeffries Steve Jeffries Tom Jicha Beth Johnson Ann Kelley Kitty Kelly David K nipper Wendy Koepf Karen Koerper Karen Komlo Barb Korcykoski Jeff Kozak Debby Kravitz Linda Lamppert Erick a Langer Ann Latuk Becky LeBarron 160 Brad Leigh Jill Leonetti Kathy Lerch Esther LeRoy Duncan Linn Dave Locke Jim Lorentz Beth Lorenz Kirk Lundstrom Jim Lynch Scott Maclaren Kyle MacRitchic Dan Maimquist Beanie Marchitto Debbie Marino Louise McCormick Jane McCourt K.K. McDermott Reed McLellan Charles Mickey Peter Miller Megan Mudgett John M unger Kurt Munger Kyle Murphy Paul Murphy Tom Nelson Brad Newstead Beth Newman Mindy Nicholl Kathy Nichols Sue Nickel Jenny Noone Brent Osborn Nancy Pae Bill Paton OPPOSITE: Corrinc Finefrock, Shelley Wells, Ann Kelley organizing their typing assignment. LEFT: John Clegg and Alan Richardson relax in the Commons after eating lunch. 161 BELOW: Mac Ruffing checks to see how suc- cessful he has been in making four blocks of wood the same height in General Woods. OPPOSITE: Sue Bridges. Jacqui Brandon, and Jill Diedrich on the chair lift at Brandywine ski club trip. Rob Pearce Disa Pctruschkc Linda Pfeiffer Julie Phend Jenny Phillips Julie Pike Patti Pishotti Ernie Powell J. B. Raft us Kris Rankin Tom Rechin Doug Revelle Alan Richardson Ellen Richey Mimi Richmond Frank Riddle Chris Riethmiller Michelle Ross Tom Rosser Mac RufTing Laureen Rusko David Russell Chris Sabec Jonathan Salem Melody Scheffield Sue Schmidt Carolyn Schultz Sandy Seidel Steve Shaffer Lisa She pack David Shields Mike Sipser Judy Snider Judy Soika 162 John Squire Katie Stone Steve Stratton Mary Strain Kevin Street Karen Swift Rob Takatch Jess Tarr BUI Tate Rich Thompson Jeff Toole Joe Villo Katie Vince Karen Vincent Kit Volz Lois Waller Alan Washington Tom Watterson Walt Weber SheUy WeUs SaUy Wert man Scott Weygandt Kim Whitman Tom WU1 Sue WUson Kathy Wise Joanne Wood Mike Workman Helen Wu Sue Wunderle Hugh Young 163 Juniors juggle funds As we became upperclassmen, we real- ized that more than half of our high school years were over. Driving to school, varsity sports, NHS, girls’ football and club activities were all highlights of our year. A lot of time and effort was spent raising money for the Prom. Not only did we hold football concessions and two spaghetti dinners, we also sponsored dances and bottle drives. Junior year held big decisions for us about the world beyond. The terrible rumors about the PSAT and SAT tests be- came realities. As car-caravan time approached and the senior-fever arrived, excitement was the junior watchword. Our hardworking officers were Denis Marino (Pres.), Nancy Murray (V.P.), Kathy Banks (Sec.) and Paul Sieker (Treas.). Brian Ackell Sarah Acker Alex Adams Debbie Anderson Karen Andrews Debbie Arnold Richard Arnold Bob Ashby Judy Baglcy Laura Baker Barb Balogh Kathy Banks Chip Barber Lori Bares John Barker Charles Bartley Ted Batchelor Martha Beattie Anne Behler Bob Belanger Debbie Bernard Dave Bice Rich Bistritz Brian Boardman 164 Boblenz, Kim Brennan, Debbie Brown, Monica Bunzli, Ann Burns, Sally Burton, Lynn Callaway, Cindy Campbell. Tom Cantlay, Doug Carney, Mark Cline, Linda Conneighton, Chris Copeland, Carol Cowhard. Laura LEFT: Tom Shields tries to decide which books not to carry home. OPPOSITE: Steve Erickson shouts from the sidelines unhappy with the result of a defensive Play. Crawford, Kathy Croft, Mark Davis, Rich Davis. Roberta Davis, Rod Danaceau, Kyle Daniels, Carol Dayton, Betsy Diamond. Rcnay Dickerson, Emily Dixon, Jean Erickson, Steve Evans, Nancy ECvans, Pam Falasco. Ron Falsgraf. Jeff Feucht. Scott Fram, Ford Gaderick, Pam Gamble. Paul Gardiner. Katie 165 Ian Gauld Sharon Gcbcau Kirk Gebler Martin Gicl Linda Giltz Amy Griffiths Frank Gunther Anne Hafner Tim Haniford Teddi Harkulich Mary Harris Leslie Hoag RIGHT: Eric Leonetti shows his good bowling form at Colonial Lancs during gym class. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff Webster. Mark Seidel. Mark Carney. Ann Bunzli and Nancy Richard- son discover that it’s a cold day for a fire drill. OPPOSITE: Tom Patton helps his partner to do sit ups in gym by sitting on his feet. Kurt Hoffman Dale Holihan Lynda Hoopes Karen Hutson Jim Hyde Cathy Jicha Debbie Johnson Marc Jones Pam Kachelc Tom Karlovec Cal Kennedy Rich Keyes Denise Kinstlc Jim Knechtl 166 Chris Rotting Theresa Langer Kris Layng Phil LeBarron Eric Leigh Eric Leonetti Drew Lesica Barb Lindsay Jean Long Roberta Lybarger Shawn Lyden Geoff Lynch Sue Madison David Male Betsy Marchitto Mark Margerum Denis Marino Sue Mauro Eileen McDermott Cathy McFarland Ann McGinnis Jeff McKenna Tim McWilliams Larry Meyer Bill Miralia Sue Mix Tom Moroney Laurie Mosenthal Mary Moyse Nancy Murray Jennifer Nelson Steve Padolik Steve Pandy Jim Parker Jack Pate Tom Patton Nina Peterson Rob Pfeiffer Kate Pickford 167 Dave Pitz Diane Poole Liz Quigley Janice Richards Nancy Richardson Renee Riddle Dave Ricgel RIGHT: Mrs. Kayser holds a group discussion in her criminology class, participating are Cal Kennedy, John Shore, Bill Miralia, Pam Cade- rick and Matt Schneider. OPPOSITE: Charlie Bartley enjoys a toasted marshmallow at the bonfire. Dave Roth Scott Rudolph Robin Russ Candi Salerno Matt Schneider Bob Schutte Mark Seidel Kelly Shannon Tom Shields John Shore Paul Sicker Elaine Simmons Eric Skarl Kurt Smidansky Paula Smith Steve Solether Paul Spiri Jean Steel 168 Swan, Tanis Tack,Dave Tate, Karl Taylor, Sue Thobabcn, David Tittel, Carol Lynn Trimble, Jon Trout, Jenny Vidmar, Vicki Ward, Dallas Ward, Rachel Warren, Chip Watkins, Charlie Webster, Jeff Webster, Kit Weiant, Chip Welch, Brad Werner, Mary Whaley, Zindy Wheeler, Katie White, Clinton Williams. Dave Wilson, Judy Wilt, Gretchen Winko,Joan Woodruff, Brian Wrona, Mike Zaboly, Carl 169 cheerleaders made a big hit at the junior- senior girls football game. Old enough to drive now, wc caravanned into our senior year. This was a time to celebrate, and we did. Football parties for players and friends, a Senior Christmas tree-trimming, and New Year's Eve were only a few. We decorated and danced at Homecoming, the “Magical Mystery Tour . The senior women triumphed over the junior girls in football, and again the cheerleaders were as much of a show as the game. Pumpkin rolling occupied many senior pranksters. Senior week in March was school-approved fun. With graduation, we will enter a new phase in our lives, but we will take with us memories of the fun we've had during our times in Chagrin. SENIORS “In My Life means memories, espe- cially to graduating seniors. In first grade our world involved games of tag, Saturday morning cartoons, and the big adventure of school. In middle school we played keep-away, and went to our first dances. The three-day eighth grade trip to Washington highlighted our spring of 1972. During our freshman and sophomore years wc adjusted to high school life. Bake sales and a raffle opened the class treasury. We chose the class colors of dark green and light green and bought class rings. We attended dances, football games, and basketball games, and joined a myriad of extra curricular activities. Our junior year wc worked at football concessions, spaghetti dinners, and dances to raise the funds for prom. Our boy STEVEN ADAMS DONALD ANDERSON Rick . . . CFHSNOSP . . . Alaska . . . Discus .. . Karate Kid . . . Wrestling .. Soccer .. . Sports All Year Soccer .. . AP. . . NDL Archery . .. Lacrosse . .. Solon Hatrick ... Wem’s Shadow HENRY BARNEY Hawk . . . Colony Land- scaping . . . Original mem- ber of FOF .. . R.I. .. Henry Barney: Alias: Bill Davis . . . Paranoid JAIME BARRERA AFS . . . Ecuador ... Sa- linas ... Take it easy . . . Hey man que pasa . .. That is cool man .. . Pcro yo hablo espanol. .. Bye KATHY KORCYKOSKI SKI . . . Killer Queen . . . Pres . . . dynamic duo . .. food!... Tom’s pal. . . “YER neat!” . . . motor- mouth . .. DDU . .. crusn’ with Jan . . . THE GIRLS . . “Nerds!” ... Me ’n Miss ... my friends ... listen laugh love ANN KOMLO Kommic . . . VP . . . Ma- dame . . . DDU .. . chauf- feur . . . Leaders... THE GIRLS .. . firc-up ty-rod . . What’s a jock . . . tTot- ters .. . blush much? ... good times . . . Love to All KELLY ANDERSON Sparky . . . Indiana ... Al- ways making plans . .. Tim .. . Travel . . . Rebel.. . small but mighty ... Lives for those summers . . . Last of the teds ... Terri’s bud BARBARA BARTON “Bart” ... BB ... 2 yrfb . ..SOTC.. . UPA . PBS party . . . NY . . . Florida . . . rowdie . . . ‘‘Half Haddock” . .. Fla- mingos and Hills . .. Green pea . . . PCS .. . WI . .. ‘‘posternorts” . . . Sweaters . . . cokes . . . FDC . . . Boogie .. . Friends” TIM ATKINSON T.B. L.B . . . Party at Hav’s . .. Spiders in a van . . . Re- member the Parma Song, Atkinskonski . .. Lumbo . .. Dunbar's 1st . .. Dip- ping in Lake Louise .. . Cherp Weep, Neat, Dude DAVID BASSAGE NormaJean . . . Tinnerman ... I Love you more . . . dehydration . . . explosion mark . . . Head Help . . . Redeep .. . Gregg . . . Sore? . . . Ron . . . 5-99 ... Scott Hickeys .. . Bike Race . . . Wyoming . . . Spring Mistakes . .. NormaJean JANICE COOK “Jan” .. . See . .. Olga ... dreamer . . . ambitious? ... organizer . . . “OH FUDGE” ... to the key- board ... letters .. . you hot dog . .. Jungenaar . . . cruisinvwith Ski.. . nooky-nooky . . . Moses . . . “THE GIRLS” LOUIS BAINBRIDGE GLENN BEALL Young Ron .. . Lazy, but I Work Hard ... A potential Chubby ... Not what I ap pear to be, (I’m really not this smart) Work Work Work Work BETH BAER MAN Townie . . . butties . . pumpkinsceds ... tea par- ties .. . Russovian ... the influence . . . B C FOR- EVER ... windows ... 5 yrs., I promise . . . what- ever the future brings I D go to it laughing DAVID BANNING, JR BUZZ . . . Ocean City .. .? Preppcr. . . AP . CW...? CC .. .? WR w FM . . . THE U.S . EXPERIENCE . . . GLI . . . THE ROLLS . . . Jugkins 74 ... PC w MB GREGORY BEHLER Beez . . . B-Ball . . . Semi- State . . . Sundays at the Drive-In . .. Ex-Golfer . . . AWT .. . Football Player? • .. Ears open, mouth closed . . . HLS . . . A big part of my life . . . Arch OPPOSITE TOP: Jim Shelley proudly displays his new tie. BELOW: The Chase Bag water tower shows its annual senior artwork. 173 174 JACQUELINE BOEHM Love . . . Gary .. . Life . .. Dreams ... Freedom . .. SMILE ... f riends . .. TIGER REVUES ... Par- ties . . . Good Times . . . MAC’S for Lunch . . . Pizza ... OJ and V . . . Happi- ness .. . BOHAM . .. Friendly fights with MC- FARLAND DEBORAH BRIDGES Debbie . .. Daniele . . . Spi- der Lady ... US friend .. . DDU.. . Little Britches . . THE GIRLS LAN- TERN .. . Dwid . . . older men . .. octopeds ... etudes la francaise ... Sea World peon . . . causes me grief! JAMES BLACK -JIM ... I P Strohs . DJ . OCMD . . Sun- days at the Drive-in . .. UFO Man . . WKU . .. Chump . . Octdwoas . .. Printer . . . Parties at Bley’s .. . Ex-cxgrapplcr. . WM .. Hockey? .. HGEM . . . ISIAAT DAVID BOWE Jim ich Bin Gescheit!” Bowie .. . MEBILL’n’ STEVE .. . Class King ... Mustermann . . . Trombone . . . Super “T” .. . Stage Crew . . . Movie Making .. . Rec. Diver, Swim Team . . . LANTERN. ZENITH .. . Permanently Attached Camera SCOTT BROCKMAN Brock . . . Dick weed . . VW . . . Crazy Driver . . . Canada . . . the Island . . . Columbus .. . Cheesecake Beer . . . Fast mover... 4 yr Wrestler. . . Weigh-ins . . . Bonfire . . . GL Crew ... Don’t Worry, Dickwecd PATRICIA BLADES Pat.. Switch. . PYLONS ... “nice, nice, very nice! ... RC somersaults .. . cheers .. . and more cheers ... FDL ... toasts... party sisters . . . Sundays . .. Vermont JAMES BRENNAN JUDITH BLEY “Judy” . .. “JB” ... Green Giant . .. PYLONS ... Attempts and Failures .. . mean green . . . I’m sure RC somersaults . .. Blinker . . WHPWK . . Samurai ... the mountains valley ... Good times always with Doug WESLEY BREWER BREW . . . Cruises . . . BPT .. . Football. . . Rowdies THE GREAT PUMPKIM ROLL . . . Squash . . . Bumper Hitching . . . Par- tying . . . Homecoming 74 .. . Skins with Haus and Barns ... Algebra ... Florida OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Lyle Cox fattens up to pose for Mrs. Weber’s drawing class. BELOW: Eric Kortwich smiles as he has his head examined. GREGG BROWN F'eg . . . One of the Winga Brothers . .. Florida 75 . .. Bicycles ... Nelson Lodges diver... Cruisin in the 55 .. . CVAS Star Particr... Sly dog material SUE BROWN TED . . . Nelson’s Ledges .. . smile .. . BROWNIE . . RACER . . CALI- FORNIA Mini-BO ... PA . . . SUZIE .. . Member of GHLB . . ELP . . . Florida sunrise . . . Krazy . . . RPS 175 N. KATE BRUNER Consider nothing, before it has come to pass as, im- possible ROBERT BUDDENHAGEN Budda . .. Buddie . . . Bud- den Lager . . . Dingle hotter . . . London Bridges . . . Bowling .. . EEE-EEE CHRISTIE CHERNAK Chern . . UPA . . . SOTC . . . Kevin forever ... 2 yrfb ... Red Mav ... PCS .. . Get down and party, alright! REMARKABLE . . . Colorado . . . EDL . .. Sparkle Eyes . . . “preserve your memories” . .. Lover . Poohbear . . . “FRIENDS ALAN BURNS Burnzy ... Sec the great Budda? ... SC vacation .. . Future CE Locksmith? . . Fried . . . Art Class beers??? .. . BLOND in the BEAST . . . FORD FAIR LANE HEAP JEFFREY CHROW BELINDA CASTLE Bindy Mae . DDU . . . Stogies . . . Beatrix . . . Burnt Offerings . .. NAN . . • Vireincst Ears ... LANTERN ... Is my hair falling out? . . . bacon bark . . . Chinese firedr ills . . . Octoped . . “THE GIRLS . . . PSSS . . . JEFFREY COLEMAN COLMS . . . FRY . . . Whif- fle baU . . . ’70 Carlo . . . Comfort ’n 7 . . . Ja-aa-ck! . .. Party at Hav’s .. . Beatles . . . Baseball . . . CRC’s . .. Gurney . . . pitcher . . . Maf vs. EOF . . wanna cruise? . . . Lizzy Q. CONNIE CRITZER LINDA CROSS Chip . Beesly II . . . B and C FOREVER . . . Look-a-like ha ns . . . Little pre-activity activities . . . Critz . . . Always making butties . . . Mcrf . . . Rovus- Plaas . . . Tittle-te-tat . . . sovian . . . Double “M . . Daniel Boone . . . This Grannies . . . INSANITY counter is crooked! . . . . . . knees . . . the influence Where’s the chicken? . . . . . Rejoice! Rejoice!-we Rick have no choice KENNY CZERR What a drag . . . Where’s DeMun? ... at the Fish’s! ... Hit all Four Blowouts ... Genny Cream? . . . O-K . . . Mario center! .. . Left- wing . . . MMS . . . Gretch- en! . . . Mariellen MICHAEL DAHLGREN IV 1st Period Ping Pong Cham- pion Extraordinaire . . . Pres of CFHS apathy Club . . . Member CFHSSPC Typing Whiz-3 broken keyboards . . . Recipiant of “Most Books Read during Geometry Class Award LEFT: A scene from the fall play “Stage Door shows that Keith (Bill Watterson) and Judith (Sally Ebert)don't quite hit it off. JEFFREY COLLINS Pundcrson . . . VB . . . Genee .. . Bellwood . .. Jeffrcyanna . .. Tug Champ . . . No-ones right hand man . .. Cat Collins ... LKAJT . . . License? Crescendo .. . Athlete? ... Baby Bear . . . John’s Boy? .. . TCBS inc ... I’m Sure I MARK DAHN Shoulderpads . . . Frank for short .. . Tony Orlando . . . Sr.JUMYF Treas. . . BR . . . 1 Happy Jack with Swamp . .. Zilla ... finally made it! CONSTANCE COPELAND Connie . . . Copey . . Pod . . LANTERN Betsy Brownie . . . STAGE DOOR-Terry . . DDU . . stogies . . . “THE GIRLS' . . Chinese fire- drills . . . octopeds . . hangman . . . mistletoe mis- chief . . . sailing . . . Scot- land PETER CRESSMAN Crip . . . Rabbit . . . Pater Andreas . . . PHA Bleacher Crew ... German IV Schol- ar .. . Soccer .. . Could Be .. . Otto’s Brauhaus . . . LT Bombed it” ... Apple Roll? RICHARD D’ARDENNE CC . . . State .. . Track ... Musical.. . Scouts .. ■ CFUMYF . . . Tak . . . P1AI . . . “NOW HEY!” . . . LSS .. . CALC . . . Dance . . . Announce? . . . Counselor . . . LOVE GOD . . . “LIFE IS ONCE. LIVE IT TO ITS FULLEST.” WILUAM DAVIS BD . . . EOF RI . Col- ony Landscaping . . 4 ABC . . . Party at Hav’s . . . Hey ya Big Lug ... Bill Davis ALIAS Henry Barney 177 LARRY DLMUN CANADA . . . All Nighters ... 3 eng. plow truck ... R C ... F.S. party years . .. camping out... C.D.A.T. LB’S ... w. walk 1 yr.. .. make all blowouts . . . 3 mg. lamb . . . Crazy in Truck RIGHT: Seniors organize a 76 for the tional picture on the football field. JODY DISTAD The hill ... Lynniepoo . . . the Fairy ... butch . .. coffee .. running people over ... the comer . . . Allegheny . . . Voss. . . Atheist of the year ... Ms. Activist . . . Igor . . . Julia lights . . . party SALLY EBERT “Lynn, there they go! ... Harpo-Chico-Groucho . . . Doctor Cowboy? . . . Fuss- bailspiclcrin ... Big Macs . . Strapette? . .. mid- night swims... singing .. . Desperado ... “Whatever happened to your smile” . . . See you sometime CONN'! EDICK Con . . . DAVE . . . March 15 .. . track-tunes 75 . .. Powerlines . . . perdu tie trip to Cincy . . . tears . . . PCS . Haggles ... “the gang” . .. Fish ... ski bud- dies . Mondays-yuck! .. Thank-you Donna tradi- 178 VICKI EHRENBEIT Vic, Ronniedidntineanit . midget How's your lawyer Linnie? N.W. Bouys! Where’s the parties? Roger Daltrey .. . Hick my bic! Shut Up! RICHARD ETTINCER SOCCER-CROSS COUN- TRY . . . Pep band Jazz band . . . Showboat, or- chestra Fiddler on the Roof... Tech club Lantern WCOM . MY! CARL FALSGRAF Turkey . . . Fubar ... Stud ... cheesecake and beer . . . nobilitati Romani PSSS ... 10 inph . .. You did THAT? . .. soccer cap- tain . . . rasslin'. . . water tower... date for Good- rich . . . Ehrenbeitisms ... No. 2 B.S. man RICK FERRY ’68 Chevy stepsidc . . . 4- whecler . . plow that snow ... go 4-wheeler... motorcycie freak ... dump truck pumpkin roll... old '66 Lord . . . gis pumper . .. Sohio- high prices DANIEL FISCHER FISH! . . . twin . . . french fry ... Macs defensive back ...! SOLON! . . . IKENSTON! . .. Lennic May? ... Worthy of ones trust . . . N.H.S... pool shark . . . BBguard . . . CHUMP! . . daffy? . .. brains CHEER LEAD- ER' LYNN FISHBURN “Fish” . . . 3 yr. rah-rah (ha-ha)... the gang . .. good . . . B-Buddy .. . cruise burp much (?)... Neato’s . . . rnunchics . . . B.F.A.-C.E., D.M.. and J.T.. padiddle .. . smiles LAURA FISHER Fischer in . . . Fishy Wishy . THE GIRLS .. .octo- peds .. . always on a diet ... Chinese firedrills... DDU ... stogies . . . LAN- TERN . .. Deutsch dwid . . . lost my contact ... bio . . . you guys! . .. hang- man .. . treach! MARK FLEMING CHRISTINE FLOM Porky . . . Marv . . . Jcnni- Chris . . . Humabodc . . . TODD FLYTE fer . . . Not in the Halls WALEOBNS . . . party?. Flytus-Magee . . . 1st period . . . Mach 1 . . . Van .. . .. . second period escape talks .. . Homecoming Drive much? .. . Canada . girls football . . . Rain- escort . . . N.H.S. . . 3 year . . . The Island .. . egg tree worker Bellwood .. . plumber . . . went formal fights . . . telephone books Our hi h school years are to MACS . . . Baseball . . . . . . Grove Hill-Bowling . behind us. but good times S.L.? .. Yeah Rully ... ski Tires . .. chrome balls lie ahead!! freak 179 JOHN FRESKOS CAROL FRYE Fryburg . . . Future nursic . . . Ha inlet blush much? . . . smiley . . . short but sweet . .. always talking .. . big brown eyes .. . Colorado . . mugger No. 2 .. . “memories” REGINA FUHRY Que la terre est petite 3 qui la voit des cieux: DALE GAMBLE Sty-me ... Nelson's Ledges ... Florida 75 ... bicycles .. . 01 55 . .. C.V.A.S. star parties . . . breakfast at the bakery . .. Spoke Wheel.. . deep hole spe- cialists .. . G.H.L.B. . . high times LYNN GEBEAU Glynda . . . Gebrew . . . Buns ... potatoe LPI club . . . R.D. ... X Grunts . .. women Dec and Weenie forever . . KEN-FOO Club .. . Manners . . C’s fan forever Riddle Road mem- ories ROBERT GIESSE Gies . . . Tin . . . pool at Brew’s ... pumpkins in the marine .. . Hornet Coco Butts ... rowdy at parties . .. “Got me in me eye” ... 5 yrs. at Culver... loves horses 180 OPPOSITE TOP: Senior cars await the caravan. SCOTT HAGEMAN Hagic ... Hey Hey Hagc- inan . . . subquotient of four . . . football. . . soccer ... basketball . . . trackstar . .. ankles . . stork . . . strawberry shakes at Mac’s . . . Three Stooges ... Little Rascals . . . Scotch cap . . . hands MICHEAL FURY Mike . . . Reginald . . . shifting ... $1000 I.O.U. .. independent .. . reli- able fnend . . . talks with Fish, Jeffs. Techcr . . . works hard Ehon . . . hum much? . . . imitations . . . fuard-61 . Detroit Pin tripes ... chump ELBRIDGE GILBERT Fla.! . . . pumpkineer . . . BOSOX . . . pre-party warmups . . . take a cruise? Ja-aa-ck .. . Grew Allman ... Georgetown O ... El Chico - Do a bong? Gurney ball.. . party at Hav’s JENNIFER HALAGAN Jen . . . Jenny ... 3 year Flaggie . . . R” and “I” .. . River Road Drives Band . . Clar . . . artistic? ... cocky SMYF secretary . always giggling . MEF ... SMILE!!! GLENN GOODRICH goody . . . JIH . . . neute . .. Ad Orcum cum WHO! .. . cheesecake-n-bcer triple triumverate .. . t'ano- gram, speed limit, water tower? .. . natural athlete? .. . soccer . % . wrestling . . . stud? ... Scott watch the road!... dick weed SUSAN GOTTSCHALK Shrew Ambi . . . Solon parties. . . Leaders . .. Stroh’s .. . 2 yr. football HUNNA . . UPA ... Up- chuck . . . I'm sure . . . cruising with Moosie . . . PARTIES . . . BANANA NOSE . . . TJK . . . Ruck . . WALEOBNS .. GOOD TIMES! SUSAN GREGORY Susie . . . shortie . . . pedid- dles .. . tune in tokyo ... cleave shirt? ... C. Miller ... C.C.’s sis ... otterbein ... buttons... KLA the 4th ... Pork out with DV .. . Jan’s twin THOMAS HALVERSTADT Haves . . . good times at Johnson Island . . . good driver ... all nighters .. . EJ’s VW, Fla. 75... the windmill. . . New Years 73 .1 O.E. vs Mafia . . . party at Haves . . reene SUSAN HAMM Frank . . . twin Wiliouis Stables . .. Coors. . . Vo- Ag . .. Tub-c-Guy . . . Ron- nie Gwenic ... Sham .. . wop, wop, wop . . . Scooby doo where are you? Why me? . .. Why me? . .. Get- em Tigers! KIMBI RLY HANSON Kimble . . . Hans . . . Tine Hans, partners in partying ... 1001 laughs ... hey- hey .. . come on now ... ticks ... Dianne's cousin . . . Kent . . . Cardaman vs Hanson? . . . Hatibafowi . . incredible kid DOUGLAS GROTH “Dooger” . . . Grid man . . . D.T. QB .. . hotdog . . . B- ball. .. sweet 16 ... 4 yrs. baseball. .. fatboy ... 4 wheelin’.. . why? ... Sun- day night Drive-in ... you buy in’. . . late hours .. . Judy who? .. . Sugar Sugar .. . S-man ... Minn, import STEVEN HARTSOCK Wem’s champion mind- bender . . . different job every month ... bad jokes .. . wrestling . .. ever take off that coat? ... 1 don party .. . Sharon! 182 JANET HULUNGER Scuzzin . . . Blinker . . . Jeffs summer sister.. . Wipe’s V.T. Buddy . . . partying with Wipes, Jeffs, and Lod . . . Grove Hill.. . football Stones ... Help me please . .. Gramma’s with Wipes . . . MARGARET INGALLS BRIAN HASSO M02RC3CO2 . . . bad Al- len kills cats . . . SARA- SOTA, FLORIDA STEPHEN HOLLIS “Steve . . . hardguy . . . cocky . . talks with Janet .. . good times at home . .. Amalgamated Carbonated . . Varnum’s son . .. defi- nitely a Sam . . . posing with Wolf LAURA JACKSON Lore . . Nellie “63” . . U.P.A... P.C.S... S.O.T.C. .. . Florida . .. party .. . Dog-n-Suds . . . fre . . . whata Laugh . . . T1RC . . flamingos FDL ... could be an experience .. . Myrtle Beach . . . B.C.C. . . . FRIENDS! CATHERINE HILL Shallokey . . . New Mexico . . . South Dakota . .. parties at Fi chley’s ... Nelson’s Lodges . . . Metro .. . WALEOBNS member ... Haskins ... get down and party . . . Junior cara- van . Monsters . . . what’s so funny? DAVID HOREJS Stud . . . triple triumvirate . . . Ad Orcum cum WHO? . .. soccer . . . stage man- ager . . . Bob’s Sohio . . . what crew? . . . knute ... multi-talented baritone player... gimp .. . killer JANET HILLSHAFER Shat . . . no-no . . . Bubbles . . . Rooky .. . Jan-Jan the .. .-what'sa nickname .. . soft spoken ... dancer .. litcguurding summers. . ITALIANS . . WAL- EOBNS . Best Buds- Moats Shaf KATHRYN HRIVNAK SUSAN HUFF “HUFFER” . BEN . . . Ko . . Life on the farm is Oct. 4 . . . powerlines . . . kinda laid back Hank . C45 . . concerts . . . N.C. Loon!! .. . prairie fires . . . . Dover . . . Grannies . . . tractors. . . Neil. . . coun- Leaders . .. diets . .. Solon try hoedowner ... ’57 Boys.. . Mac’s .. . Geauga pick-up . . kidz . .. stag is Lake . . . Sunday pizzas . . . not cool BE A Tails . . . loves sunsets Strawberries Forever! OPPOSITE TOP: Registration Day. always hec- tic, as Todd Flyte signs up for one of Lou Papes’ classes. PAM JACOBS Parma Pain . . . Bellwood Lake . .. 2nd period escape . . . J.E.S.-A.F. Senior Women Football. . . D.K. dreams . . . B.K.-J.S.-V.D.I. . .. write much? .. . take us for Dorito’s .. . C.S.H. Y STEVEN JACOBSEN Jake . . . track . . . Jake the Weasel track sky-diver. .. “440” ... Cross Country?? . . . Boston Mills . . . quiet . . . door wrecker . .. Lodgement Iowa ... Hecy Jake 183 VALERIE JAMNIK Gymspastics . . . W.J.D.G. . . . track . . . V-Ball . . . Leaders . . . Mama Wilcox Sister Dean . .. A.G.C. .. You spasola .. . you tur- key .. . Campus Life . .. Let love be your highest aim . . . Mt. 3:16 . . . PJ- DAB ... Art CAROL JEFFRIES A friend to all . . J.S Football. . . “H.C. of 1974” . . . summer sis w J.H. . . Jn. H.C. attendant . . . Jod'sA my meeting place . .. tears happy times . . . Getting Out! .. . The Future JENNIFER KENNEDY f ul William Sicker . . . Nose I and 11 . .. nicotine fit ... Eyore and Pooh Bear . . . Campus Life . . . Psalm 23 .. . Sunday therapy . . . tomorrow’s gonna be a brighter day! ABOVE: Kathy Peters and Kathy Korcykoski hold a gossip session in the Commons. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Ann Komlo adjusts streamers for the Homecoming Dance. THOMAS KLEBENOW Klebs . . . Gork . . . Big- Foot . .. basketball . . . five-foot, nineteen inches .. forward stuff ... re- verse stuff ... so long . . . Coach Quiz VICKI KRAMER “There is no greater sorrow than to recall, in misery, the time when we were happy.” -Dante JONATHAN LAX One of the Lax Boys . . summers at the Cape, win- ters in Florida . . . “sukk- wot” .. . Dallas Year . . . THE ROLL . . Shades, leather coat, and travelin DENNIS KNIPPER JAMES KOCHER HARVARD . . . 2B . . Amalgamated Carbonated . . . Florida . . . Valley- brook negotiating . . . Yogi Frankie . . . Hollis’... Miami weekend Jimmy Moo ... basketball games . . The Lake . . . Wooden ducks .. . green hornet ... FBer BONNIE KOLBERG Bunny . .. RHKI1 .. . Give me a TRY? . . . G.C.A. . . U.P.A.. . party sisters ... Bottleworks . . flamingos . .. Sambos Nacho or Taco ... chrome balls ... 2nd period escape ... wimpy . . . boombooin ... crooked smile .. . B.K. ERIC KORTWICH GARY LARSON Lars . . . hands . . . STILL working at Paul’s? ... breakfast at Lizard’s ... 3 B’s . . . Showboat ... Where’s the cast party? ... WHAT fenders? . . . NHS .. . read the music! ... HORN POWER! ■■■ SARAH LEACH My destiny calls and I go, And the wild winds of for- tune will carry me onward, oh withersoever they Slow!” 185 186 DIANE LEVUUS mouse . . . ex-nobo dinky ... crispy? . . Kim's cousin . . . V.B. . . ticks . . . party- crew . . . Florida ■ KATHERINE MALMQU1ST 1 can never know me. I can only be me . . . volleyball, basketball, cross country, track. G.A.A. Leaders . . . hearts . .. Tuesday car ... bicentennial minute . .. Library AMY LODWICK MIKE MARCHITTO Makita . . . banana . . . hockey ... football No. 51 ... Apeman . . . lets go stag ... who’s that up front dancing ... no li- cense . .. hey Bruiser, got my buck? . .. nice hairdoo ... Hieneken . . . Blubbers? BECCA LORENZ endless sky . . . limited be- ings . .. unbounded souls RAY MARZ Mazy . . . Ramon-e . . . Bottle washer . . . Smitty’s .. . hockey puck . . . wan- na come alive . . . MJ . .. hay ya Pecker Heineken . . .. . oil much .. . escape mechanising ... 66 in a 45 KENNETH LUNA WILLIAM McCORMICK OPPOSITE TOP: Chris Chernak. Judy Distad, and Janice Cook: a typical day in German IV. RIGHT: Queen Kevin Schomish gives his accep- tance speech with cheerleaders Jim Kocher. Jeff Collins. John Stair, Dan Fischer, and Mike Fury. CHRISTINE DONNA McGUNCY MICHAEL McCOURT WILLIAM McCOWAN McFarland McGee . . . 5 yr. rah-rah Mort . . . B-ball FootbaU FootbaU . . . Varsity Cen- Macs . BOY CRAZY . . . (hah-hah). . . DAVE . . . ... f(y)... pool and brew ter... Mac . . . Boats.. . Camping . . . Tiger Revue Taylor’s sis . . . tears . . . at Fidget's. . . summers in ’68 Cutlass . . . Dairy Bar ... (3 yrs.). . . Head ... Macs for snacks . . . Fish Ocean City, Md. . . rowdies with Chapes panics Oceans .. . Never Really . . . The Gang . . . power with T.P. . . cruzin’ in the Drive-In ... “I’m broke” Serious . . LOVE’S LIFE lines ... eat much (?)... egg mo bile . . . The Week- . . Homecoming ’75 . . . . . Mac’s for Lunch . . cruise . . . padiddle . . . end Challenge dances . . . The Lake Banana Bun . . Friendly Dec. 14, 1974 . . Thank Fights with Boham. you Conni 188 ABOVE: Pat Blades helps decorate for a “Magi- cal Mystery Tour Homecoming. OPPOSITE: Gina Tognini enjoys her icc cream bar and chats with her friends during lunch. BARBARA MOATS Dancer . . . someday, Broadway . .. N.Y. . . Abandon all hope, all ye who enter here . . Gulf of Mexico . . . STRAIGHT Moats Shaf. best buds .. S.C. CARRIE MUSSELMAN Julie .. MZM1 .. . sun for lunch bunch . .. Grannies .. . Crazy Carrie .. . Hey Wcni!! .. . California I r earn in’ Here comes the sun. DAVID MERCER Merc kid . . Bag boy . . . math whiz?? 4 yr. Tuba man . . . 3 yr. Noble Ro- man . .. hey Merc . . . Don’t have time ... Fazio’s No. 1 employee ... I don’t know NANCY NELAN Nan . Nancy nurse . . . party sisters flamingos . . . nubletsand chunkers. Mae! . . . Nacho or Taco? . . . Sun for lunch bunch ... F cryin’out loud!... QUITE tart. .. posternorts . .. Eureka . . . Shaloque! ■ DANIEL MIX Mix (by most) . . . Gimp .. . Roegie Stocgie . . . Roeg . . Eagle ... WCOM DJ-The Mixer . . . debate- state .. . NFL ... LSS ... Calculas.. . b-ball. soccer announcer. . . Coach Quiz’s whiz ... morning mouth DAVID MIX Mixer . . . No. 1 FB ... no. 46 . . LITTLE Czonka .. . Coach's brownie . .. Roegie . . . WWW . . Slick . . . Shelton ... Go Navy . . . K.B., maybe! LAWRENCE MORRISON Aardvark . . . Morris the cat . . . Quasimodo . . . “Monster . . . 6-month DJ .. . star debator l.E.er . .. Wheatcraft's water boy . . . Buhdda’s Buddie . . . Moronson . . . Peter Lorre amateur poet author MARK MURRAY DANIEL NORTH Mario . . . Race car . . . Jill . . . BBB . . . football.. . Lenny Mon . .. track sky-diving ... The North’s stars . .. 53 ... Bubba’s . . . poker. . . Red Bomb . . . The boat .. . Good Times JOAN OLIVER Oliver . . . Little one . . Maggie . . . DDU ... Ger- man Chib President ... auick-tempered . . . M.F. •inners ... He makes me so mad! .. . FuRball. . . TIME!! . . . who just shot that goal? 189 190 Daner . . . grasshopper . . . pastrie’s .. . soccer 4 yrs. . Maria 2V4 yrs... hotdog- gcr . .. Florida . . . 18th birthday ... Cypress Gar- dens . . . Homecoming 75? . . Sunfish 35959 ... Fly- ing ... Douglas Lake . . . curls . . . head 460’s . .. Aufwiedersehen! KENNETH PIKE LINDA PATRICK STEFFAN1E KATHLEEN PETERS What a nerd . . . little er- mine jackets . .. DDU . . . show me a keratella . .. TTR . . A.P. shoot ’em down ... NAN ... To my friends: Thanks, take care, God bless! JOHN POWELL “Train kept a rollin’’ . . . cruises with Brew . .. row- dies . . . Young Moo Kim . . . Mr. P. to you! Honk . .. bumper hitching . .. pumpkining . . . partying P.B.T... “That’s Cool” THOMAS POWELL T.P.-brother . . . J.P.-foot- baU 74-75 . . . blue bomb ... ex-golfer .. . Hockey Club . . . Chump . .. P.P. JENNIFER ORME Ormic . . F.eyore .. .2 yx. fb. “21 Elmo . .. “Mat- tie . Wl . . SOTC . . . U.P.A . PARTY ... Bio ... Flamingo Hills . .. FDI_____tire . . . Minnie .. . N.Y. . . small but mighty ... Colorado ... friends JEFFREY PETERSON Pete . . . Mustang 289 GT ...Ski Club 4 12 75... What a rag . . . Brett’s Mustanv: Shop . MOTO- CROSS . .. Wright fan . .. Thompson Dragway .. . McDonalds H.Z. . . Cobra .. . Where’s Hoffman? . .. HOTDOGGER MICHELE RAMSEY How many days left? . . . cateyes . . . S.O.T.C... U.P.A.. . LOVES! microphone ... 8 octaves ... window wipers ... party!? ... Get Down ... J.J.J.G. GOOD PART1ERS ... Drive much ... FRIENDS FOREVER! CLIFFORD PAE MICHAEL PHILLIPS Mustache . . . track-sky div- ing .. . Aspen . . . Tippe- oonoe .. . Gear head ... Chauffeured .. . ride for practice RA.-DA . .. Rol- lcrball. .. Hey foxy ... Igor, walk much . . . Penn sylvania. CHRIS RANDALL Randi . . . Momma . ■ SOTC .. . Beattie freak . . . Myrtle Beach . .. Blue Plym . . . Danny .. N.Y.. . Busch ... Got a gum? ... February 28 . .. Marked woman . . . Roo. OPPOSITE: Spreading the food for Mr. Loesch’s birthday party in A.P. English are Kathy Korcy- koski, Wendy Whyman and Jennifer Or me. BELOW: Paul Veit balances on his skateboard around a tough turn. J91 PATRICIA RANKIN Sun for Lunch Bunch . . . The “Ingenue” Type?!... Robert Redford . . . UPA . . . Eagles Concerts ... Love to Michael . . Long Talks ... “It’s another Tequila Sunrise” . .. What’s in Solon. Pat? POLLY It’s funny what you said to me it seems like years ago It matters. The complete puzzle (Wes) may be some- what of a daydream . .. Goodbye MELISSA RICHMOND Missy . . . Are you related to him?... THE GIRLS” . .. lettuce muncher . . . viva la banda . . . DDU . . . “Me ’n Ski” .. . peanut butter shoes . .. backpack- ing . . . Dynamic Duo . .. Laugh often, live well ABOVE: Jim Shelly and Julie Taylor frolic in the fust big snowfall of the season. OPPOSITE: Kelly Anderson and Jodi Sipser listen intently at a CAB meeting. CARYN RICKELMAN Excellent . . . Vette freak ... CAB .. HC . Min- key . . . Mugger No. 1 . .. Here comes the sun (Son). . .. smile for me ... IT MATTERS ... remember me as loving you JEFF RUDOLPH Rud . OSSA freak . . . Do it in the Dirt . . . Green Bomb . . . Going Towning . . . pumpkins . . . keep it coo-foo .. . Lincoln welder ... gas station flunk . .. Ditchdigger 192 I CHARLES SABEC DARLENE R1PPE BUNS and Weenie forever ... Rowdies . . . Vette Freaks. . . nerd ... DICK ... Rock! ... Friend to the end .. . Loves Parties!!. SR F.B. IS ... Loves animals. . . Riddle Road Memories JOSEPH RUSSELL TAMEE SAMPSON “SAM' . . ' OH SICK . HS best friend .. Partics(?). . . BC forever . . . . Dance much? . . “America concert ... Rock, soul, down-right funky! JAMES SATAVA JAYSON . . . Permanently burned . . . Puerto Rican? ... “Got any extra fluores- cent light fixtures? . . “Life is just a stupid little ball. RANDY SCHEF'FIELD JULIE SCHINDLER Sulie . . . Campus Life . . . SMILE ... Halloween . . . keep on trucking ... Drama 1 .. . Metro ... CHBS .. . Hey Ort . . . Franklin PA . . . Nat’s. .. Egor. .. Florida .. . Senior Biology . . . Organization . . . Nt A! GOO-BYE! 193 194 RIGHT: Studying for an American Government quiz in the library are Sue Huff, Sue Volz and Conni Fdick. BELOW: During a special choir concert given for the students, the senior members stand apart from the rest for an echo effect. JAMES SILLIMAN Cavaliers fan . . . Tennis player... Colorado ... Utah ... likes to go camp- ing JODI SIPSER Only go around once in life, grab all the gusto .. . Cali- fornia Blues ... Dream on with Carol. . . mud . . . Clean Josephine TERRI SMITH Rebel . . . Florida’s calling .. . 4° nature study with Jen . .. country road cruiz- in .. . Hey, Kel . .. I get high with a little help from my friends” ... I dig it JENNIFER SNAVELY Snaves . . . Runt . . . Ma- roon truck . .. 4-whcelin’ .. Blam’ Blam . . . RR BF’s with Burt. . . Marin Tin-Tin . . “One ro e given in love is remem- bered more than roomfuls given in duty.” ERIC STRAIN ECS ... BS No. 1 ... SC Prcz . . . Now we get a helicopter, see . . Soccer Capt. . . Hans .... SSSS .. . Dr-Kings .. . What say, Jeb? NHS . . . Bob’s Sohio . Dunghill Corner. .. water tower DAVID STRATTON HOLLY SULYOK Always smiling . . . full of life . . . Sweet memories .. . TS. let's boogie .. . Mac's... Good luck to all FRANK SWANEK Swanks . . Flanko . . . Pinko ... Tree .. . Beach Bully .. . B-Ball. . . Dunk- ing Dork . . . Inside-outside . . . Tall, Dark and Gorky ... Gun Boats ... Smiley ... Good-bye JOHN SCHNEIDER Schnides . . . Camels . . . THE JEEP... No. 76... Blown Away . . . Hey Bruiser ... 34ISO ... Sad ... Tasty .. Lion and Lamb . .. JP ... Ex-Grit .. ...CJ KEVIN SCHOMISCH “Schome” . . . BB’s Forcv- er . . . Window Shopping . AMALGAMATED CARBONATED . . . Water Tower ... 100 Proof Oranges . . . Lunch at Schomc's . . . “HIGH” Jumper. . . Knee Problem? ... Dean’s “10 Most Wanted” List . .. “Later” KATHY SPEACHT VETTE FREAK . . . Caryn and Kath . . Nerd . . . Women’s football... Super flirt . . . Summer in South America ... Spccky ... Turkey JOHN STAIR. JR Bubba .. . Cuddles ... Por- tapit . . . loafer ... FB Bear Crawls ... SC with Chapes... Florida ... Poker Games ... Adorable .. . North Stars .. . Great BS’er . .. “Hey” MONICA SHANNON “Hey, Red!’’ . . The Hus- tle (ST) Speice’s... BREAD... Ill diet-TO- MORROW! . . . “FOR ALL THE DAYS YOU MAY LIVE, LOOK AT THE SKY AND NEVER LOSE IT. ” HOLLY STERN Rooster . . . Sterno . . . TED ... HB .. Talk much .. . laughs a lot gul- lible ... I’m sure .. . Coun- try Crusin .. . Colorado summers. .. yeh right . .. Blinker... 4th period lunch? .. . Good times with Greg Behler JAMES SHELLEY ••Shell . . . AMALGA- MATED CARBONATED . . . Get Caught Much? ... 100 Proof Oranges .. . Water Tower . . . Lunch at Schomc’s... “27” ... Dean’s “10 Most Wanted” List .. . Good times at Hol- lis's .. . “JULIE” ... Much Later WILLIAM STONEMAN Stoney ... 4 wheelin JEEPS and trucks ... Still Races ... Go Karts ... Good times in THE JEEP . . . AMALGAMATED CARBONATED.. . MORT’S ... Stoney’s Story Hour .. . Bellwood .. . Clean? .. . Race car 195 DEBORAH SWORAN Deb . . . Nelson’s Ledges . . Breakfast at the Bakery . . . drives that Blue thing . .. GHLB ... Commons John .. Paul’s Better Half .. ’’California ’74 . . . What are we gonna do? STEPHEN TAKATCH “TAK” . . . “Stebc ... I pway foo’baw! . . . OABR ... MeBill’n’-Dave ... Homecoming ‘75 ... Drive much? . .. Mac’s for snacks ... Do you have a battery in there? Yeah. RIGHT! .. . .. Arritdesvurg Banama 196 LINDA SZELL “Hula . . . True Hawaiian . . Anyone want to play TENNIS? FTA .. . AES .. ... Always dressed up .. . Future Actress?? ... Did we have a qui , in chemis- try. Barb? .. . You’re kid- ding!! JULIE TAYLOR “Juls” . . . Have Wiper, will travel... Tea parties . . . PYLONS wimpy ... Hit stalls. Dance! Beef . . . Rowdie Cheerleader Blink- er .. . Nucleus . . . butt- buddy munchkid . . . Beau- tiful. mysterious benefits of life, Jim LYNN TAYLOR Tails ... Hey Charger!!... McGee’s Sis . . . Canadian Summers . . . Laugh Much (?) ... 2 yr. E.B.. . . GORD Lead Foot . . . BE A Huffer . . Party Sisters . . . IfPA . . . Leaders “Big Whip .. . Snort . . . “Tootles ... raisin GREGORY TALLION Smooth . . . BPT ... The Merc .. . Brew’s Honda .. Oldies but goodies . .. golfbaUs? . . . BS 92 . . . Ja-aa-ck .. . Norm’s Parties .. . Hoody Pumkincer . . . Sunday's Bowling JAMESVARNUM Elsy . .. JV . .. good times at Hollis'. . . Schoines for lunch AMALGAMATED CARBONATED . . . 66 Chevy, party mobile . . . No. 73 . . . Neato’s. . . the lake .. . that ain’t righteous DENISE VEDDER Denny . . . POOH BEAR and Eyore AGC Gymnas- tics Forever . . . Midnight Street Painter . . . Bed Bud- dies ... RJA . . . Mac’s Porkers.. . KSUST . . . Star ... Parking? Lola's Twin . . . Laurel and Hardy PAUL VEIT Party at Veit’s . . . Ever have Snow here . . . Hill Patron ... Munchics ... Skate Board . . . Green Thumb . . . Newport . . . Soccer LISA TEWS MICHAEL VILLO Vi . . . Tech .. . Nancy September 7 74 ... Foot- ball No. 40 . . . Golden Toe . . . Twin . . . “Water Tower” Almost . . . Tries any Sport Once . . . Girls’ Coach Pardon Me, Blade . . . . . It’s Cool t GINA TOGNINI LOLA .. . Gymnastics For- ever . . . Ex-RahRah .. . Midnight Street Painter . .. KSUST . . . Denny’s Twin .. . Oh I went out with him! . .. UnderclassMEN ... Cousin John . . . Park- ing? ... Mac's Porkers Star JONATHAN TRAUTMAN Kieshka . . . Columbo . . . Weazcl. .. Trauts ... Snake .. . JK . .. Cram it Clown .. . Sizzled . . . Hey Tweeker . .. Soccer Crew . .. Revolt ... early morn- ing soccer ... photography ... kayaks CAROL TRIMBLE Snigs . .. Sherman . . . Loon member . .. JB’s .. . Seen any turkeys lately .. . flamin’ Sunrise ... river- side townie .. . Head Help? Backpacking . . . New Mexico . . . Red Frizz ... I Don’t Know! BATS! SUSAN VOLZ Townie . . . Wisconsin Roots. . . Tea parties ... Ohhhhh!!! .. . What Ditch? .. . Two can buzz . . . . Two years but a life- time of laughs and love. ANN WASHINGTON Miles ... Bill . . . Barney’s angel. . . Pres. .. donuts at 9:30 .. . 100% truthful ... lunch with Feg . . “Few more miles to go .. . . . . Miles to Freedom” WILLIAM WATTERSON II “Wassersohn . . . “Bill” .. . Me-Dave’n’Steve . . . Stage Door . . . What Can 1 Say . . . Handbook .. . What a joke ... Pshaw!... Mooscr . . . Dcutsch IV . . . Aarrroooo . . . OABR . . A little subtle humor, there ... Cartoons 197 ABOVE: Laura Fisher - Chagrin High School Roller Derby Champ. OPPOSITE: Dan Fischer practices his talent “act” at the NHS Christmas party. 19« MAR1ELLEN WI ST MELLON . . MAE . . . WINDY . . . UPA . Eure- ka! .. . ‘truckdriver’... “you guys!” .. . “The Works” . . . COLORADO . . . Flamingo Hills . . . Cheers! ... FRL__Party Sisters .. . Sundays . . . “nublets and chunkers. Nan” .. . “nacho or taco?” ERIC WESTBERG Bsing in Ocean City, MD YBI !. .. CC ... Weekend Clullcnge . . . How l ast Does That Thing Go? . . . ER! ... Born to Run ... Go l:or It ... fix) WENDY WHYMAN Gymspasties Forever . . . Janet's sis . . . Sunsets .. . NHS . . . the gang . . . mail!! . . . more fish in the sea? . . . Leaders.. . 2 yr Football LANTERN ... Hey Carrie!.. . green eyes . . . strawberry shakes DIMPLES! ALAN WILL BIG AL . . 4 Years CC ... Wildo . . . Track ... Ski Club . HEY JAKE!! NC . . . Party at ATs . . Math Wiz?? ... Run for Fun JILL WRIGHT Little Peachtree . . . Geor- gia Import . . . jockcttc . .. gymspastics. . Cheerlead- er-conference champs. .. State track .. . ZENITH ac- cent?? .. . 3 20 75 . . . CC Moses . . . Derby Hat . . . Fun times wonderful mem- ories . . . God Bless ya’ll TOM WORKMAN Super Bronc . . . Hodaka Workic ... not strange -different . . . TKD . . . '69 Bondo . . . always at Convenient wendy weygandt Ralph . . JB .. . Loon ... KHS . . Route 66 . . . hoedown . . . Gus’s . . . ol RB the kidz . . . Tequila Sunrise guys . . . Bain- bridge! . . . AIM high ... Howdy, Merle ... James Dean . .. Cookie MARGARET WHEATCRAFT Wheat ics . . . Sunshine Out of Doors .. . Camping . . Who's your Father? .. Elisa's sidekick WOW ,,. Who's that? ... Are you kidding? ... Walking . . Always smiling . . . Biking . . . What’s your problem? SANDA WIPER “She couldn't make up her mind.” KEITH WOLF No. 24 . . . good times at Hollis’. . AM ALGA MATED CARBONATED . . Kettles . . . Florida Action . . Louie . . . Miami and BG Weekend . . .. . GL Crew .. . Negotiat- ing .. . I’m sure not ELISA ZALBA MIC HAEL . . Ocean City . .. The Beach ... Con- certs . . . Dec. 6 . . . May '81 ... Did it snow yet? . . . . Skiing . .. Where are all the guys? .. . Always Laughing . .. Meg’s side- kick . . . Sunshine CHRIS GENSERT 199 MISCELLANEOUS 207 yii V • ------- ’ W5SW MMSPtfW a«aw,va jT 212 ADVERTISEMENTS SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Jim Balog Wisconsin Centrifugal Inc. Chagrin Hardware and Supply Chuck's Beverage Convenient Food Mart Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Heiss Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kne Lowe's Greenhouse and Gift Shop Millside Wall Coverings Nall’s Drug and Beverage Townsend Reading Center Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wicks Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brandon Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard Atkinson Dr. and Mrs. John D. Blades Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaapel Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Collins Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Cross Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard D'Ardenne Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Distad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye Ed and Nancy Gottschalk Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lax Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McGlincy Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Pollock, Jr. Caroline and Jack Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gust. H. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoneman Mr. and Mrs. Wm B. Taylor, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Varnum Mr. and Mrs. James G. Watterson Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. West Don and Marge Weygandt Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Will 214 CHAIHtlN PAIjLN, OHIO Brand Names Such As: LEE VICEROY LEVI’S FADED GLORY Styles For Him Her The Clothes You Need, For The Life You Lead 100 N. Main St. Stepnorth Mall 247-8899 Congratulations 1976 Seniors (216)247-8116 Congratulations Seniors! SPORTIN'LIFE from: 67 No. Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Marplex, Inc. Your Complete 71 North Main 247-3228 Sports Center In the Valley MERCEDES LARGEST INDEPENDENT SPECIALIST IN NORTH AMERICA SALES • SERVICE • PARTS LEASING 247-5813 50« C WASHINGTON CHAGRIN FALLS RENT OR LEASE A CAR 216 Barbara Wedow's LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER 8535 TANGLEWOOO MALL CHAGRIN FALLS. O 44022 543-8168 Our Specialty It Your Special Order Open Evenings to 9:30 Sunday to 6:30 Books for School Can Be Ordered UHHIS u mini V step from St«pnorth 89 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAGRIN FALLS OHIO 44022 AT LAST, EVERYTHING TENNIS! RICHARDS JEWELERS 34 Othe GREAT LAKES MALL MENTOR. OHIO 44060 946-2440 299-2337 RICHMOND MALL RICHMOND HTS.. O 44143 442-9330 442-933! “To ‘Heck’ with All Your Insurance Needs” Lester Heck Son Inc. P.O. Box 374, 32 S. Franklin Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Phone: 247-6765 217 EVANS PRINTING COMPANY 33540 Bainbridge Road Solon, Ohio 44139 248-7474 SDSMYTHE, CRAMER CO. O Realtors Established 1903 41 North Main Street Chagrin Falls. Ohio 44022 247-8904 nvy Bowling Dining Rooms Banquet R«x m Cocktail lx ungc Rts 422 and 306 343-9811 Chagrin Falls. C) cS. Herald Sun BARRON’S Rexall Drug Store 42 Shopping Plaza Chagrin Falls 247-5353 3 fau utait comtftleU utttti covtta ft ■ tau realty uta.it to iiout utlat 0 ia Cttut ond utkoti foilf to kofiftCM ut tit (?iotyii t laUttf... To subscribe Call 247 4400 Taggarts Tbys Hobbies 11 North Franklin Chagrin Falls William H. Ficken presents a superb collection of jewelry and gifts. These exciting treasures were designed and created by master craftsmen with exquisite attention to detail, for a discriminating clientele. ft William H. Ficken, Jewelers I IT Stepnorth, Chagrin Falls, Ohio 247 8540 The color center of the Chagrin Valley DAVIS PAINTING COMPANY 15 N. Franklin St. Chagrin Falls 247-8557 220 FMOTOCHAPH cWfcCRlN F Ul .0. 'COACH SAY5 I HAVF To Watch ; s y VV £ 16HT F | . WANT TO B-E | � w A T C £ 221 GREG MARY JO 98 N. Main SI. Chagrin Falls. Ohio Phone 247-7718 Lessons—Rentals Full Repair Shop Complete Sheet Music Dept ■1 1260 Bell Road Chagrin Falls, Ohio 338-3131 BOB’S SOHIO RT. 306 and Bell Rd. Chagrin Falls Ohio 44022 222 HxAYtxsb F3c in lY( lb Congratulations To the Class of 76 From Chris Chernak’s Mother Congratulations Seniors! From MR. MRS. VIOLANTE Ilolante'i 247 6444 ORDERS TO GO DINE IN 223 the s l CHANNON CO office supplies and stationers at five north franklin street CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO 44022 (216) 247 7381 THE SAMPLE RACK Junior Contemporary, Young Junior Separates and Young Missey Sports- wear looks for the daughter and mother. Tanglewood We have no age preference, we cover all looks and ages. Hairdressers JlG pjL 8505 Tanglewood Square 543-9868 543-9869 1 North i Franklin St Chagrin Falls. Ohio 247-7199 £ [I Yy Wc honor 0 Master W Charge 224 THE F RAMS” Open Daily 9 to 5 512 Washington Street Chagrin Falls Phone 247-6024 Featuring The Charm of Old QAii iamsbu tg srii i i pi wn r BALDWIN AND VIRGINIA MLTALCRALTERS BRASS WILLIAMSBURG CANDLES FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Landerwood .......................................831-4082 Kamms Corner......................-...............941-5477 (Opposite the Riverside Theatre) Fairview Park.....................................331-8144 M. R. REED HARDWARE 247-7221 235 I 3 North Franklin Street When You Select a Barter You Want a Master in Styling' SCULPTURED CONTOUR HAIRSTYLINC CUSTOM MADE HAIRPIECES HOURS •:!©- Moa-tri. . I S Sot 831-1633 tiLaijderwood Plaza. m'u'a,‘im6 0 ‘Barbershop m lingraving‘Jewelry • Gifts • Diamond Setting’Ring Mounting Chagrin's Oldest Jewelry Store CHAGRIN WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY 42 North Main Street w Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Edward J. Blazck 247-7688 226 lOWest Washington St .Chagrin .2477117 BREWSTER STROUD Fine Furniture Since 1880 •Century«Baker� Conover� Moniter •Hickory Chair� Loeblein� Virginia Galleries •Franklin«Harden«Leathercraft Carpeting—Lamps—Wallpapers Custom Draperies Interiors by: Viriginia Riehl (ASID) Open 9-9 Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri. and Sat. Closed Wed. 8 Washington St. Chagrin Falls 247-3355 Low-Low-Gasoline Prices Monday Thru Saturday HRS. 6:00 AM - 11:00 P.M. Sunday 8:00 AM - 10:00 P.M. Rt. 422. West of Rt. 306 543-9935 saloon Steve and Linda 227 229 At Fine Stores in Chagrin falls azyoeRtising co. 29900 Solon Industrial Parkway • Solon, Ohio 44139 (216) 248-2440 A special thanks to Mr. Shanklin for his time and effort in helping with the NEWS section, 230 From Katie, Amy and Laura. -A-' Ackell, B.-164 Ackell, R.-152 Acker, S.-49,164 Adams, A.-164 Adams, S.-172 Agresta, A.-158 Allen, C.-158 Alpeter, D.-158 Anderson, D.-164,205 Anderson. D.R.-172 Anderson, G.-104,158 Anderson. K.-172,193 Andrews, K.-164 Arnold, D. -164,205 Arnold, R. -34,55,164 Ashby. B.-164 Asplin, 3.-152,91 Atkinson. A.- 158 Atkinson, T. 172,205 -B- Backinger,G.-39,92,158 Baerman, B.-173,202 Baerman. V.-60,158 Bagley, J.-49,164 Bainbridge, L.-173 Baker, J. -152,91 Baker, Jim-158 Baker, L. -28,164 Balk, Mr. L.-29.115 Balogh. B.-30.164 Balser, D.-152.91 Banks, K.-164.205 Banning, B.-152 Banning. D.-124,173 Barber. Mrs. C.-l 11 Barber. C.-63.88.164,210 Bares, L.-42.49.164 Barker. J.-l 18,164 Barney, H.-172 Barr, T.-152 Barrera, J.-21.46,47,172 Barriball. D.-152 Barry. D.-158 Bartholomew. G.-37 Bartley, D.-26,53,85,164,169 Bartley, J.-152,91 Barton, B.-172 Bassage. D.-85,172 Batchelor, L.-158 Batchelor. T.-164 Battles, Mr. R.-120,212 Bayer, R.-114 Beall, G.-173 Beattie, M.-104,164 Behler, A.-164 Behler, G.-173,205 Belanger, B.-49,164 Bernard, D.-30.104.164 Bernard, S.-158 Berretoni, B.-158 Bice, D. 123,164,207 Biering, B.-152 Binder. C.-l 74 Bistritz. B.-21,26,53,88,89,158 Bistritz.R.-88,98.164.204 Black. C.-49.158 Blades, D. 44,45.175,188 Bley, J.-l 9,20,39,158 Bley. J.E.-21.44.175 Board man. B.-164 Boardman, S.-158 Boblenz, C.-l 04,152 Boblenz. K.-165 Bodwell, B.-158,207 Boehm, J.-174 Bomback, R.-158 Borsh, J. 152 Bortz, C.-60,158 Bowe. D.-32.34.41.42.43.44.45, 174 Boyle. B. 42 Brakeman, H.-152 Brandon, J. 44,45,63,158,163 Brennan, D. 104,165,210,211 Brennan, J.W.-175 Brennan. J.-l 58 Brewer. S.-152 Brewer. W.-175,205 Bridges, D.-41,43,174 Bridges, S.-158,163 Brockman, I --85 Brockman, K.-94,95,152,156 Brockman, S.-85.174 Brown, C.-l 58 Brown, G.-175 Brown, L.-158 Brown, M.-165 Brown, S.-39,175 Bruner, A.-130,152 Bruner, N.-176 Buddenhagen. R.-176 Bunzli. A.-36,80.92,116,165, 166 Bunzli, J.-152 Burke, G.-158 Burke. J.-l58 Burke, M.-39,152 Burnes, A.-176 Burncs, M.- 158 Burnes. S.-49,165 Burriss. B.-152,91 Burriss. J.-l 52,91 Burton, L.-165 Burton, T.-59,152 Byrd, B.-152 Byrnes, L.-158 -C- Calder, J.-l 58,203 Callaway, C.-27,165 Campbell. T.-33,165 Cantlay, D.-165 Carey, B.-152 Carney, M.-166 Carney, R.-152 Carpenter, D.-26,63,104,158 Carruthers, B.-35,152 Casey. J.-153 Castle, B.-41,43.176,196 Castle. S.-43.158 Chaapel. S.-21,3 7,120,176 Chaapel, L.-27.158 Chad. C.-l 58 Chapman, K. 153 Chelton, K.-80.158 Chernak.C.-41,44,51,176,187 Chrow, J.-37,176 Churchill, J.-l 58 Clawson, M.-153 Clegg. Jim-153.155.91 Clegg, John-5338.158.161,90 Cline. K.-49.153 Cline, L.-165 Coleman. J.-56,98,176,205 Colignon. Mrs. V.-l 12 Collins. J.-20,23,177,187 Conneighton.C.-36,80,100.165 Conneighton, K.-153,91 Cook,C.-153 Cook, 1.-28,30,36.41.4335.128. 173 Copeland, C.S.-30,31,43,4435, 177 Copeland, C. -104,165,210 Corcoran, P.-79.153 Cornelius, S.-85.158,204,208 Cotesworth, K.-26.104,158 Cowhard, B.-104,153 Cowhard, L.-165 Coy, L.-26,174,177 Crawford, K.-36.92.165 Crawford, Mrs. V,-111 Cressman,P.-177 Critzer,C.-176 Croft, M.-165 Cross, L.-30.4134 35,176 Czerr.K.-l 14.176 Czerr, W.-153 -D- Dahlgren, M.-176 Dahn.M.-35,177 Danaceau. K.-85,165 Daniels. C.-26.34.42,43.4435, 165 Daniels, S.-153 Dardenne, R.-41 35,118,177 Davidson, M.-158,203,90 Davis, B.-153 Davis, Mrs.C.-l 15 Davis, J.-153 Davis, K.-126,165 Davis, Richard -165 Davis. Roberta-165 Davis, Rod 32,165 Davis. W.-177 206 Dayton, B. 47,165 Dean, Mr.R.-l 16 Dean, Miss S.-122 Deatherage. A. 158 de Courrages, 1.-46,47,60,177, 204 Deedrick. D.-158 DeGreen, G.-153 Dellinger. B.-158 Dement, L.-159 DeMun, L.-178 Denne.J.-28,130,153 Deresckey. C.-62,159 De Vault. D.-153 De Vault. K-206 Diamond, R. 92,165 Dickerson, E.-38,44,165 Diedrick. J.-l 59,163 Distad, B.-153 Distad.J.-35.114.178,187 Dixon, J.-165 Dougherty. J.-l 53 Dunlap, Ms.G.-35,l 33 Dunn. R.-159 -E- Ebert, S.-92,177,178,202 Edick,C.-25,178,194 Edwards, H.-153 Edwards, S.-159 Ehrenbeit, D.-159 Ehrenbeith, V.-l 27,179 Ellefson.L.-104,153 Erickson, S.-125,164,165 Eschcdor, D.-153 Ettinger, R - 34,179 Euritt, C- 206,207 Euritt, J.-l 53 Evans, J.-28,159 Evans, N.-38,165.205 Evans, P.-28,165 Evans, S.-153 -F- Falasco, Robin-251,153 Falasco, Ron-85,165 Faslgraf.C.—26,41.44,84,85,179, 196 Falsgraf, J.-165 Falsgraf, K.-3035,120,153 Felgcr, S.-80,94,153 Ferry. R.-179 Feucht, S.-165 Field, M.-28.43,49,80.159 Finefrock, C.-158,160 Finnerty, K.-153 Fischer, D.-20,2330,55.88.179, 199 Fischely. B.-25,153 Fischlcy. D. Fishburn, L.-104,179 Fisher, K.-159 Fisher, L.A.-28.41,43,44,179, 198 Fisher, L.-28.43.159 Fitzpatrick, C.-43,159 Fleming, M.-179 Flom,C.-179 Flom, N.-53,63.104,159 Flyte, S.-60,159 Flyte,T.-20,21,41,98,179,182 Foley. Dr. W.-130,131 Ford, P.-153 Fordyce. Mr. W.-117,202 Fram, F.-34 35,165 Franco, M.-153 Freer. P. 49,153 Freer, R.-29 Freskos, E.-153 Freskos, J.-l 80,211 Fry, Mr. N.-125 Frye, C.-42,43,180 Frye, J.-l 58.206 Fuhry, R.-180 Fury, Kathy-158 Fury. Kelly 153 Fury. M.-23,180.186 —G— Gaderick, P.-43,44,51,168 Gajan. L.-153 Galicz. S.-159 Gallimore. R.-159 Gamble, D.-180 Gamble. N.-38.159,213 Gamble, P.-53.98.165 Gardiner. K.-165 Gardiner. P.-124,159 Garrett, Mrs. N.-l 11 Garrett, P.-55.153 Gauld. 1.-166 Gauld. L.-153 Gaydosh, Mr. J. - 108 Gebeau, L.-180 Gebeau. S.-166 Geblcr.K.-81,85.166 Gcnsert, C.-l 99 Gerhardt, Mr. M.-2833,60,113 Giel, M.-166 Giesse. B.-24,180 Gilbert, E.-180 Giles. R.-159 Giltz. L.-3835,166 Ginatos. Mr. J.-l 17,211 Girard. Mr. F.-126 Glaser, Mr. J.-l26 Gluf, C.-l 54,91 Goodman, G.-159 Goodrich, D.-104,154 Goodrich, G.-84,85,181,211 Gordon. L.-26.44.104.159 Gottschaldk.E.-159,90 Gootschalk, S.-36,181,204 Green, D.-159 Grecnough, G.-54,55,159,205 Gregory,J.-26.60,104,159 Gregory, S.-41,181 Griffiths, A.-27.44.166 Griffiths, D.-154 Gross. N.-43.159 Groth, D.-53,88,98.132,181, 208 231 Gunther. F.-166 -H- Haddock. M.-159 Hafncr, A.-80,166 Hafncr, T.-154 Hagcman. S J. -8N,89,180 Hagcman. S. 154 Hague, K. 104.154 Halagan. J.-26,180 Halloran.M. J.-19,50.79,1 23 Hallstrom. B. 159 Hallstrom, D.-51,154 Halvcrstadt. T. - 181 Hamm, S. 181 Haniford. T. 85,166.208 Hanson. Mrs. C.-27.52.113 Hanson, K. 181 Hargis. T. 154 Harkulich, C.-l 12 Harkulich, T.-49.166 Harris. B.-152 Harris, M.-166 Hartman, B.-159 Hartshorn. L.-92,159 Hart sock. C.-l 52,154 Hartsock, S.-24,49.54,55,85.18l Hasso. B. 182 Haybron, D.-154 Heck, S.-104,159 Hemann, M.-154 Hendrickson, S.-I59 Hensel, Mr. R.-121 Herion.B 104,130,154 Herion.M.-54 5.159 Hem.C.-154 Herr. P.-154 Higgins. M.-20.23,183 Hill. B.-159 Hill, C. 183 Hillshafer, J.-183 Himes, B.-52,152,154 Himes, D.-211 Hlad, D.-123 Hoag, L.-55,166 Hobbs, J -160,204 Hoffman, K.-166 Hogg. L.-55,166 Holihan. D.- 166 Hollis. S.-24,182,206 Holtkamp. H.-49,154,91 Holub, R.-183 Hoopes, J.-160 Hoopes, L.-166 Horan. M.-21.85,154 Horejs, D -31,32,183 Horne. D.-116,160 Houston, C.' 154 Howell, Mr. J.-50,61.119 Hrivnak, K.-183 Hubbard, D.-154,91 Huff. S.-36,183,194 Hullinger, J. - 182 Hunter, B.-154 Hurst, Mr. J.-120 Huston, F.-34.154 Hutson, K.-166 Hyde. D.-94J60 Hyde, J.-81,166 -I- Ingalls, E.-154 Ingalls. M.-21,41,42,100,182 -J- Jackson, J. -160,206 Jackson, L.-I82 Jacobs, P.-183 Jacobsen, S.-183 232 Jamnik, B. 160 Jamnik, V.M. 36.94.184 Jamnik. V.-52.94.154 Jeffries. A. 160 Jeffries. C. 184 Jeffries. S -160 Jenkins, Mrs. F.-l 15 Jicha, C.-166 Jicha.J.-154,91 Jicha, T.-160 Johnson. A. 154 Johnson, B.-160 Johnson, Debbie -49,166 Johnson. Diane-154 Johnson, J.-154 Johnson, M -63,204 Jones, J.-154 Jones, M.-166 -K- Kachelc. P.-166 Kagy. Mrs. B - 110 Kanlecki. K.-154 Karlovec. T.- 166 Kaschak. Mr. G.-l 18 Kayser.Mrs.C.-48.49,117,168 Kelley. A -160 Kelley. M -30,154 Kelly. K 160 Kennedy. C. 166 Kennedy. J.-55,184 Keyes, R.-166 Kinstlc, D.-60.166.207 Kinstle.M.-49,155 Klebcnow, T.-20.184 Kline. T.-155 Klingcnsmith, Mrs. L.-26.112 Knechtl, J.-166 Knight. Miss D. - 109 Knipper, D.-160 Knipper, D.E.- 185 Kocher, J.-20,23,98,185,l 86 Koepf.W.-39,47,160 Koerper. K -160 Kolberg, B.-l 16,185 Komlo. A.-36.41.43.80.92.172, 185 Komlo. K.-58.104,160 Korcykoski, B. 160 Korcykoski. K.-30,41,43.172. 184,190 Kortwich, E. 175,185 Kotting.C. 42,167 Kozak, J.-160 Kramer. V. 184 Kravitz, D. -50,52,160 Kryshtalowych, Miss H.-50,109, 206 Kwasny, J.-155 -L- Lamppert, L.-160 Langer. E.-160,204 Langer, T.-167 Larkin, G.-155 Larson, G.-41,54, 185 Latuk. A. 80.160 Lax. J.-184 Lax. M -155 Layng.K. 167 Leach, S. 115,185 LeBarron. B. 28,160 LeBarron, P. - 167 Leigh. B.-28,35,161 Leigh. E.-167.208 Leonetti, E.-166,167,207 Leonetti, J. -161 Lerch.K. 25,161 Lerch, Mr. T.-116 Leroy, E. 25,161 Lesica. D. 167 Lcvulis, D. - 186 Lindsay. B - 167 Lindsay. J - 155 Linn, D.-16I Lisle, D.-I55 Locke. D.-I30 Lodwick, A. -186 Locsch, Mr. H.-31,55,115 Lonchar, Mr. R 85,86.98,118 Long. J.-167 Lorentz, J.-123, 210 Lorenz, B.Z. 42.186 Lorenz. B.-25.161 Luna. K.-115,186 Lundstrom, K. 114 Lybargcr.R.-26,167.211 Lyden, S.-23,167,207,213 Lynch, G.-37,167 Lynch, J.-26,161 -M- Macknin. Mrs. M.-129 MacLaren, S. - 161 MacRitchie.K 159.161 Madison, S.-104,167.210 Magersupp, A.-155 Mahoney. K.-49,104.155,212 Maistros,C.-63 Maistros.L.-104,155 Male, D.-167 Mallick, Mr. S.-I20 Malmquist, D.-161 Malmquist, K. -80,186 Mapcs, L.- I55 Marchitto.B. 27.167 Marchitto, J.-27.161 Marchitto, -37.186 Margerum. M. 167 Marino, D.-161 Marino. Denis -21,167 Marz.R. 37.186 Martin. Mr. G. 114 Mata. R. 155 Mathews, C.-l 12 Mauro, S.- 167 May. Mrs. J.-110 May, Mr. L.-19,51,70.98,114,211 McCormick, L.-20.161 McCormick, W.-186 McCourt, J.-92,161 McCourt.J.-24.88,89.187,204, 205 McCowan, W. 20.187 McDavid.M 155,91 McDermott, E. 167 McDermott. K. 21,161 McFarland, C.-25,187 McFarland, K. 25,155 McFarland, Kathey-25,167 McFarland. R -62,161 McGinnis, A. 167 McGlincy.D 44.45,104,187 McGlincy.S. 104.155 McKenna. J. 167 McKenna, Jon 155 McKibben. B. 155 McLellan.J.-80,92,155 McLellan.R -38.53.63.161 McShcrry, S. - 155 McWilliams, T. - 167 Meek. G.-205 Meek. M.-188 Mercer. D. 34,130,188 Messier, Mr. R. -109 Meyer, J. -155 Meyer. L.-32.47.167 Meyer, Miss M. - 111 Mickey, C. 119,161 Miles, Mrs. E.S. 132 Miller, P. 161 Miller, S. 152,155 Milloy, L.-155 Miralia. B. 23.51.88.167.168,213 Miralia. G.-155 Mix. B. -155 Mix. D M. 29,33.41,189 Mix. D.S. 189 Mix, S. 167.204 Moats, B. 188 Morgan. D.-I88 Moroney, T.-29,167 Morris, Miss J.-l 32 Morrison, L.-29,33,54,55,189 Moscnthal, J.- 155 Moscnthal, L. 167 Mossburger, M.- 155 Moyse. A. 52,155 Moyse, M. 39.167 Mudgett. M. 92.116.161 Mungcr. J. 161.207 Munecr.k. 161 Murphy, K -37,119,208 Murphy, P.-161 Murray. M. 189 Murray. N.-36,51,92,167 Murray. T.-155 Musselman.C. 55,188 Mussclman, D. -155 Muzevich. Mr.W.-125 -N- Narten.T.-156,157 Nelan, N.-188 Nelson. J.-l 25,167 Nelson. Mrs K 38,114 Nelson, T.-161 Newhouse, K.-I56 Newman, B.-25,27,161 Ncwstead, B. 161 Nicholl, M.-I61 Nichols, K. 27.161 Nickel. S.-161 Noone, J.-161 North, D.-20,56,189 Nor wick, B. 156 Nyegard, L. - 156 -O- Ogden, J.-203 Ohlrich, Mr. R.-50,119 Olah, Mr. P 44.45.127 Oliver. J. 25,28,32,41,43,189 Olsen. K.-153,156 Olson, C.-l 56 Orme, J.-44,55.190,191 Osborne, B.- 161 P- Padolik, P.-156 Padolik, S.-167 Pac.C. 51.85.191 Pae, N.-26.161 Pandy, S.-167 Papes, Mr. L.-114,115 Parker. J. 44.125.167,90 Pate. J.-167 Paton, B.-161 Paton.D.-120,190 Patton.T.-19.23.167.213 Patrick, D.-156 Patrick L.-190 Pearce, R.-50,53.162,90 Pearce, S.-190 Pepper, Mr. S.-l 12,213 Peters, K. 31,34,53,55,115,184, 190 Peterson, J.-20,191 Peterson, N.- 104.167,205,210 Pctruschke, D. -116,162 Pfeiffer, A.-59.156 Pfeiffer. L.-92.162 Pfeiffer. R. 167.90 Phend, J. - 58,39.162 Piai. Mr. J.-50.52.117.204.208. 211 Phillips. J.-162 Phillips. M. -191 Pickford, K. 167 Pike.J.-162 Pike, K.-190 Pishotti. P.-162 Pitz, D.-53,168 Poole. D.- 168 Pollock. J.-190 Powell, E.-53.114.162 Powell, Mrs. G.-132 Powell. J. -24.190 Powell. R. -156 Powell. T.-37.I90 Price. L.-156 -Q- Quesinberry. Mr. R.-122 Quigley, L.-39,167 -R- Raftus.J.B.-26.162.90 Ramsey. C.-156 Ramsey. M. 191 Randall. C.-191 Rankin. K 159.162.210 Rankin, P.-41.192 Rasmussen, K.-153,156 Re«'hin. T.-162 Reintjes, B.-156 Reintjcs, T.-156 Rentz, B.-25,156 Reiss. P. -192 Revelle, D.-26,58,162,90 Richards, J.-25,1 32,168 Richardson A.-161,162 Richardson N.-21.44,116,166, 168,207 Richey, E.-20,162,204 Richmond. Mr. D. 39.108,110, 206 Richmond. M.K.-34,41,80,192 Richmond, M.-27,30,42.162 Rickelman.C.-21,39,192,207 Riddle. F.-162 Riddle. R.-38,55,168,208 Riegel, D.-123,168 Riegcl, J.-156 Riethmiller, D.-162 Rippe, D.-192 Rogers, Mrs. H.-113 Rose, S.-47.49.168 Ross. M.-25.132,162 Rosser, T.-78.162 Roth, D.-168 Rouru, D.-156 Rudolph, J.-127,192 Rudolph, S.-22,168,213 Ruffing, M. 162 Rusko, L.-162 Russ, R.-92,168 Russell. D.-29.34.63,119,162 Russell. J.-121.193 Rutkai, C.-156 -S- Sabcc. Charles-192 Sabec, Chris-162 Sakoske,G.-156 Salem, J.-162 Salerno, C.-168 Satava.J. 37.193.206 Savage, T.-21,156 Sheffield. M. 162 Scheffield.R-193.232E Schindler. J.-36,193 Schlaker. S.-156 Schmidt, E.-156 Schmidt. S. 28,80,92.162 Schneider, J. - 27,195 Schneider, M.-23.27.168,213 Schoeppner, J.-157 Schoeppner, Mrs. -110 Schomisch, K.-20,186,195 Schultz, C.-162 Schutte, B.-85,168 Seidel, M.-I66,168 Seidel, S.-104.162 Shaffer. S.-162 Shannon, A.-30,80,157 Shannon. K. 44,104,168.210 Shannon, M. -41,195 Shelley, J.-20,24.172,192,195 Shepack, L.-39,162 Shields. D-47.63,162 Shields. T.-29.30,33,34.42,47.49. 168 Shore, J.-27,168 Shukys, S. - 157 Sieker, P. 168 Silliman, J. 194 Simmons. E. 94.104.168 Sipser. J.-37.193.194 Sipser.M.-49,162,207 Sirk, P.-157 Sirk. S.-37 Skarl, E.-32,39,43,168 Smidansky, K.-88,168 Smith, P.-43,44.45,60 Smith, T.-194 Snavely, J.-194 Snider, J.-63,162 Soika, J.-162 Solether. S. -55,168 Spiri.P. 116.168 Spiri, S.-157 Speacht, K. 39,132.195 Squire, J.-163 Stair, J.-20,23,186,195,211 Stanton, Mr. J.-l 18 Steel. J.-168.206 Steer, L.-157 Stern, G.-51.104,157 Stern, H.-195 Stone. K. -159,163 Stoneman, W.-20,23,195,206. 212 Strain, E.-21,30,41,43,55,194, 210,213 Strain, M.-49,163 Stratton, D.-194 Stratton, S.-163 Street, K.-163 Sulyok.H. 194 Sutherland, G.-157 Swan, T.-44,45,169 Swanek, F.-88,194 Swift, K. 42.163 Sworan, D.-196 Szell, L.-196 -T- Tack, Dan-157 Tack, Dave-169 Takatch, R.-88,163,91 Takatch.S.-19.30,196.207 Tagscherer, L.-157 Tallion, G.-196 Tarr, J.-163 Tate, B.-163 Tate. K. 132,169 Taylor. J.-56.192.196 Taylor, L.-36,196 Taylor, S -44,45.169.207 Tews, L.-197 Thobabcn, D. 48,169 Thompson. R.-163 Tittle, C.-169 Tognini, 0.-36,94,95,189,197 Tolleson, Mr. W.-33,53,119,131 Toole, J.-163 Torontali, D.-104,157 Towns, B.-157 Tozser, L.-35 Trautman, J.-35,197 Trimble. C.-197 Trimble, J.-l 69 Trollinger, J.-29 Trout, J.-169 -U- Updyke, S.-157 -V- VanBerkum, S.-157 Varnum, J.-120,124,196 Vedder, D.-94,95,196 Vernon, J.-l 57 Vidmar, T.-157 Vidmar, V.-169 Vild.K. 42.157 Villo. J.-52,125,163 Villo, M.-20.60,88.172.197 Vince. K.-20,163 Vincent, K.-163 Volz. K.-27.38,42,163 Volz, S.-44,194.197 Veit, P.-191,196 W- Waller, L.-28,104,163 Walter, A.-157 Ward, D.-57.111,169 Ward. R.-44,45,169 Warren, C.-169 Washington, Alan-33,163 Washington. Ann-197 Watkins, C.-33.78.169 Watkins, J.-157 Watterson, T.-163 Watterson, W.-18,30.42.43,44. 113,197 Weber, Mrs. J.-l24 Weber, W.-163 Webster. Jeff-166,169 Webster, Julie,-59,92,157 Webster, K.-126,169 Weiant,C.-54,55,169 Weiant.T.-157,202 Welch, B.-27.130.169.205 Wellek, Mrs. M.-133 Wells, S.-53.63.104,160.163 Wem, Mr. D.-85,122 Werner, J.-l 04.157 Werner, M.-104,169,210 Wertman,- 163 West, D. 157 West. M.-36.198,203 Westbcrg, E.-198 Weygandt, S. -163 Wcygandt, W.-199 Whaley. Z.-27,169 Wheatcraft, M. -199 Wheatcraft, Mr. N.-41,121 Wheeler, K.-27,44.169 White. C.- 169 Whitman. K. - 25,163 Whyman.W.-26.41,43,190.198 Wilcox, Mrs. C.-94.122 Will. A.-198 Will, T.-163 Williams, D. 169 Williams. S.-157 Wilson. J.-l 69 Wilson, S.-163 Wilt, G.-26.94,169 Winko, J.-l 69 Wiper. C.-49,157,91 Wiper, S.-35.199 Wise, K.-163 Wood. D.-157 Wood. J.-l63 Wooden. K.-157 Woodruff, B.-169 Wolf, K.-199 Workman, M.-163 Workman, T.-I98 Worstell, E.-157 Wright, J.-41,44,94,100,110, 198 Wrona, M.-169 Wyville,C.-94,157 Wu.H. -42,163 Wunderlc, S.-34,163 -Y- Young, B.-157 Young, H.-163 -Z- Zaboly,C.-57.169 Zachem, J.-59.157.91 Zalba. D.-85,163 Zalba, E.-199 The 1976 Zenith was printed through offset lithography in a 9X12 volume with 240 pages by Inter Collegiate Press Inc. of Shawnee Mission. Kansas. The company representative was John Fowley. Paper is satinweave. Copy is Press Roman, body copy-10 pt. type, captions-8 pt. type. Cov- er design is by Bill Watterson. Cov- ers are smyth sewn, rounded and backed, using headbands. Divi- sion pages and senior blurb boxes are 30% black background. IN MY LIFE (John Lennon Paul McCartney) (C) 1965 Northern Songs Ltd. All rights for the U.S.A., Canada, Mexico, and the Philippines controlled by Maclen Music, Inc. c o ATV Music Group. Used by Permission. All Rights Reserved. 233 ADVISOR Mr. Pete Olah, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -Rachel Ward. ASSISTANT EDITOR-Chris Chernak, LAY-OUT STAFF-Pat Blades, Carol Copeland. Emily Dickerson, Laura Fisher. Laura Gordon, Donna McGIincy. Jennifer Orme, Nancy Richardson. Paula Smith, Tanis Swan. Sue Taylor. Katie Wheeler, Jill Wright, COPY STAFF-Judy Bley. Jacqui Brandon, Debbie Brennan, Connie Copeland. Sally Ebert. Pam Gaderick. Amy Griffiths, Debbi Marino, Carrie Musselman. Sue Volz, BUSINESS MAN- AGER-Kelly Shannon, ADVERTISING MAN- AGER-Steve Hartsock, PHOTOGRAPHERS- Dave Bo we. Richard Ettinger, Liz Hartshorn, Jim Parker. Tom Shields. CARTOONIST-Bill Watterson. TYPISTS-Anne Behler, Carol Daniels, Eileen McDermott. 234 ABOVE: Dramatic “in action” photo showing (L to R) our four fearless photographers, Jim Parker. Dave Bowe, Eric Skarl, and Bill Watter- son (blinking) in the darkroom. It was a hectic year for Zenith due to a basically inexperienced staff com- pounded by a late start. Mr. Olah and I were constantly discovering things that should have been taken care of-in Sep- tember. Zenith meetings struggled to compete with many other activities, such as play practice, girls football practice, and musi- cal rehearsals. We suffered through broken croppers, lost pictures, and faces with no names. And then there was the week of the flu. A special thanks to the photographers and cartoonist Bill Watterson. All of Mr. Olah’s time and patience was greatly ap- preciated. -Rachel Ward 235 It I remember. . . my life i've loved them all 240 IN MY LIFE (John Lennon Paul McCartney) (C) 1965 Northern Songs, Ltd. All rights for the U.S.A., Canada. Mexico and the Philippines controlled by Maclen Music, Inc c o ATV Music Group. Used by Permission. AU Rights Reserved.