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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

1979 VOLUME 69 CHAGRIN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL 400 East Washington Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 STUDENT LIFE 12 SPORTS 26 ACADEMICS 62 CLUBS 82 NEWS 100 SENIORS 108 UNDERCLASSMEN 134 ADS 154 PHOTOGRAPHS MEMORIES Chagrin will always hold mixed memories of our high school years. To some it’s romping in the mud during the drenched bonfire or a smiling but wet Homecoming Court before a victorious game. It’s a discouraged frog root- ing for the Senior Women, interrupting foot- ball practice to find lost contacts, or Coach's ever-presence at yet another athletic event. Chagrin also means traditional memories of the town with Triangle Park and the old fashioned gazebo in the square. An ecstatic football team after a winning touchdown, coaches caught in a light moment during a tough practice, or the daily ordeal of walking across the gym floor upside down are what some of us will remember about Chag- rin. It’s the Senior Men choosing not to at- tend Homecoming, having to put math prob- lems on the board, filing through the lunch line, or just casually chatting while leaning on the front railing. ACfc A oQM to WGlHE-UNELlEo LIKE 77115 .SITTING IMl 7 Others will recall exciting soccer play, poking the bonfire to keep warm, or cruising through town during free time. Walking to school with friends, examining pictures, or doing homework in the library are also memories of high school at Chagrin. 9 to Memories include the hilarious antics of the so-called cheerleaders at the annual girls football game, skeptical coaches watching a soccer match, hobbling to school after an injury, help in the office, waiting for the verdict from the Dean, daydreaming in the library or cheering the soccer team to a victory. These are the times that we will remem- ber about our years at C.F.H.S. and will stick with us for a long time. n The Orange and Black Review again dazzled the standing room only audience with its wide variety of student talent. “DISCO FEVER” was the prevailing theme in the Student Council show as kids tried to dance their way to fame and fortune. Highlights of the show included “MYSTERY DATE” “BRIDGE OVER THE STUBBIL KWAI”, “CHAT- TANOOGA CHOO-CHOO”. “THE BEATLES, YES- TERDAY AND TODAY” AND “OKLAHOMA RE- VISED AND REVISITED”. Ann Bruner and Gregg Meek directed the show and Sissy Heck and Jeff Toole assisted. Faculty Advisors were Mr. Gardener and Mr. Sharnas. All in all it was another memorable event pre- sented by the Chagrin Falls High School students. In ihc absurd style of Monty Python. Peter Padolik and Jeff Riegel enter- tained the audience with skits from the LUMBER JACK routine. Jack Campbell. Tony Vidmar, John Jicha, Craig Rutkai. Phil Cor- coran, John Bartley. Charlie Hart- sock, Scott Miller. Peter (iarrett. Hilton Holtkamp . Chip Wiper. John Hamilton, and Curtis Cook belt out WON’T YOU CHOO- CHOO ME HOME!” Lisa Pfieffcr. Jim McGinnis, Steve Seidel, and Peg McWilliams tested their talents once again with another rendition of the GRAND OL OPREY . Beth Herion perched on the piano dazzled her audience with her musical talent and pleasing voice. HOME COMING “COME SAIL AWAY” was a fitting theme for Homecoming Weekend as tor- rential rains swamped the bonfire, the coronation of Debbie Goodrich, and the football game. Despite the rain, the Tigers’ spirit was not dampened as the team stormed to victory over Chardon. Queen Debbie was escorted by Dan Balser with senior attendants Candy Boblenz and Beth Coward escorted by Hilton Holtkamp and Craig Rutkai. Completing the court was junior Donna Edwards with Pete Shelton, sophomore Cathy Wilharm with Ehrhard Langer. and freshman Bea Klatt with Randy Rutkai. Curtis Cook and Jeff Daugherty arrange the A.F.S.’er Michcla Marin boogies to the beat firewood for the annual Thursday night of the CiRI AT LAKES BAND during the Homecoming bonfire. Homecoming Dance “COME SAIL AWAY.” Ereshman couple Lee Phil port and Mike Bistriz arc close but not too close during a slow dance, and Mike seems to be enjoying himself. Senior women Ann Moysc and Sue Updike made a cute couple at the dance while most senior men sat at home. Queen Debbie (Goodrich and her date Doug Hubbard relax during a band break. Taking a break during the Homecoming Dance are Cathy Wilharm with f-.hrhard Langcr and Mary Kay Burke with John Behlcr. Jeff Riegel holds the attention of Robin Walters and I ern Hutson. 17 CHRISTMAS FORMAL Brave Chagrin Falls High School women invite the men of their choice to step out under “a Starry, Starry Night, last December 9 at the AFS sponsored, Christmas Ball. The band “HOTT” raised the temperatures of excited dancers. Doug Hub- bard reigned as king and his date was Debbie Goodrich. The king’s court included, John Bartley and his date, Liz Ellefson and Charley Hartsock and his date. Valerie Pike. Peter Garrett, the obvious choice tor the refreshment committee, whispers a secret to Chip Wiper and Kim Hague as they listen intently and grin devilishly. In keeping with the holiday spirit, a Christmas tree was placed in the front foyer to compliment the sparkling pay phone. Dressed in black. Ann Bruner and Cary Gluf of the P.M.C. (professional mouring company) take a break from their job to smile and dance to the lively tunes of “HOTT.” These freshman girls (L to R) Kelley Chlad and Sue Beattie used their courage to ask these freshman boys. Cooper Noonc and Todd Richards, to accompany them to the Christmas Ball. i 0 V 4 ■i Senior women Sali McSherry, Kathy Vild and Judy Werner make a striking pose as they survey the crowd present at the ball. Charlie Hartsock. nominee tor Christmas Formal King and his date, Valerie Pike, stroll into a “starry, starry night.” Trixie Copeland and her date, Jon Kindred, rest alter exerting themselves while dancing. Crowned King of the Christmas Ball. Douglas Hubbard smiles victoriously at the applauding crowd. 19 JANA MCLELLAN, star-quarterback for the senior women, tears downfield avoiding junior tacklers left and right. The senior and junior cheerleaders use their natural grace and good looks in attempting these complex mounts. THE SENIOR WOMEN Bottom row-L-R-J. Borsh. L. Maistros, S. Updyke, E. Freskos, 2nd Row- C. WyviUe, J. Werner, K. Brockman, C. Harkulich, K. McFarland, K. Chapman, S. McSherry, A. Vanland- ingham. 3rd Row-J. McLellan, J. Kwasny, K. Vild, M. Marin, P. Freer, S Felger, J. Webster, K. Hague, B. Bailey, 4th Row-K. Catherwood, A. Shannon, B. Cowhard, L. Mapes, M. Kelley, T. Burton, S. Ea ly. 20 JR. SR. GIRLS’ FOOTBALL SENIORS BURNED: Although the Jr-Sr-Football game resulted in bad news for the seniors it certainly proved to be an exciting one. In the first half the juniors pulled unbelievably ahead of the seniors by 14 points. Discouraged but undaunted, the Seniors retired for a half time talk. They returned in the second half and made an incredible comeback. The score remained tied until the last few minutes of the game when Sue Wise caught a remarkable pass which barely squeezed the Juniors out in front. The cheerleaders performed their usual spirited chants and formations, lending humor to an otherwise tension packed game. It was a close game; the result of much preparation by both teams. Senior end, Julie Webster, sets her mind on rip- ping past those juniors. But how far can she get before they rip out her flags? Now fellows, you’re both pretty! Senior cheerleader Jack Campbell attacks junior rah-rah Andy Lynch, whose panties are showing (gasp). THE VICTORIOUS JUNIOR GIRLS: Front Row-V. Pike, L. Parker, B. Dellinger, J. Green, S. Carpenter, K. Hemlein, J. Heintzleman, V. Taft, M. Doyle. 2nd Row-J. Cantley, C. Schaffer, C. Phelps, L. Burke, W. Cotesworth, J. Jeffries, P. Malloy, K. Batchelor, A. Scott, C. Clegg, S. Wise. 3rd Row-K. Castro- vinci, L. Gilbert, J. Shelley, L. McEvoy, J. Venning, A. Holter, C. Fitch, L. Brickie, A. Wheeler, A. Lyden, S. Burkhardt, S. Hartman. 4th Row-J. Shultz, P. Snider, L. Bray, J. Strain, C. Young, W. Himes, P. Morton, R. Kerber, K. Bowe, L. Meyer, D. Edwards, L. Bortz. 21 FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON 22 This year's fall play was FLOWERS FOR ALGER- NON. It depicts Charlie, a retarded boy, who through an operation, becomes a genius. Also experimented on was a mouse named Algernon, who becomes Char- lie’s close companion. However, the experiment fails and regression occurs. The cast included Peter Garrett and Charlie Hartsock as Charlie. Renee Walters and Anita Shannon as Alice Kinian. and John Kindred and Kit Falsgraf as Dr. Strauss. Assisting Harold Loesch. the director, was Debbie Patrick with stage managers, D. Musselman and D. Petruschke. Lighting technician was K. Keesler. Peter Garrett pleads with the vision of his younger self, Peter Shelton. Cast: J. Kindred, D. Patrick, A. Arthur, P. Shelton. P. Garrett, R. Cary, S. Wu, and M. Finley. Charlie Hartsock brings flowers for Algernon suspecting his fate will be the same. Doctors Ben Miralia and Kit 1 alsgraf keep an eye on their patient. Peter Garrett. Kel Ann Maus, Peter Murphy, and Peter Shelton portray “Char- lie's family when he was young. Dave Mussclman, Jim McGinnes. Trixie Copeland, and Karen Mcl arland are co-workers in a bakery who subject Charlie to constant ridicule. John Kindred expresses his disappointment in “Charlie's” pro- gress. “Charlie -at his peak of intelligence-on a date with his teacher. Anita Shannon. 23 25 Jeff Riegel and Mike Worstell attempt to recover the ball during one of the Tigers’ night games at Harris Stadium. Some fancy footwork is performed by Senior Tiger Jeff Riegal, a varsity letterman. VARSITY A SOCCER ROSTER Name Grade Position Denne, Jim 12 Goal Hamilton, John 12 Goal, Back Cressman, John 11 Back Langer, Ehrhard 10 Back Herr, Pete 12 Back Worstell, Mike 10 Back Worstell, Eric 12 Back Woodward. John 11 Back Winn. Brent 12 Midfield Campbell, Jack 12 Midfield Sakoske, George 12 Midfield Riegel, Jeff 12 Midfield Porter, Pat 11 Midfield Ryan, Kevin 10 Forward Weiant, Toby 12 Forward Padolik, Pete 12 Forward Coach Mario Gerhardt (Herr Gerr) lead the Tigers to sweep the CVC con- ference with a 4-0-0 record. League all- stars from the CVC were Jim Denne. George Sakoske, and Jack Campbell named to the first team, and Jeff Rie- gel and Mike Worstell on the second team. The Tigers finished with a 2-4-1 in the Eastern Division of the Ohio State Scholastic League. Sakoske. Campbell. Riegel. and M. Worstell were honored here. The culmination of the season came in the state playoffs where Chagrin finished second in their sec- tion. In the end Sakoske was named to Front Row: J. Cressman, G. Sakoske. K. Ryan, J. Denne. P. Porter. J. Campbell(Captain), T. Weiant, B. Winn, Back Row: Coach Bartholomew, t. Langer, J. W'oodward, P. Padolik, P. Herr, J. Riegel. M. Wors- tell, J. Hamilton, F. Worstell, Coach Gerhardt. the All-Ohio Scholastic team and was “most valuable player for Chagrin. M. Worstell was “best on offense , and Campbell was “best on defense . VARSITY “A RECORD (9 9 1) Mentor 2:1 Cleveland Heights 0:4 Solon 5:0 Hudson 1:3 Shaker Heights 0:2 Brecksville 0:3 Gilmour Academy 0:5 Garfield Heights 2:1 University School 2:2 Brecksville 2:4 Hawken School 2:3 Chardon 1:0 Orange 1:0 Brush 1:2 Beach wood 2:1 West Geauga 4:1 Solon 13:1 Brush 2:0 Gilmour 1:2 TOTALS 41:35 indicates Sectional Games 28 VARSITY B RECORD (4-3-1) Rock River B' ' 2:0 Brush ”B'' 0:3 Berea Varsity 2:1 WRA JV 1:1 Hudson JV 1:0 Berea Varsity 3:1 Brush JV 0:4 University School JV 1:3 TOTALS 10:13 Front Row: D. Brown, S. Huggett, D. Balser. D. Ravelle, C. Shaffer, t. Soedjono. Back Row: Coach Larson. D. West, D. Musselman, D. Griffith, A. Lynch. P. Shelton, S. Brewer, B. Davis Not pictured: D. Pearce. To accommodate the large numbers going out for soccer. Coach Gerhardt split the varsity into A and B teams with the B team, made up of juniors and seniors who laked playing experience. Although the players did not have the long hours of practice nor the pressures of the Varsity A team, they developed so that their schedule showed matches with other Varsity A teams, shared a match with Chagrin's A team against West G’s team, and two members, Scott Brewer and Dan Balser. were moved up to the A team. How has splitting the varsity teams been accepted at Chagrin? The answer from the team was, “Great! Besides the exercise and fun. everybody was given the opportunity to participate in matches. Coach Larry Larson was the right man to coach the B team. A student at Kent State University. Larry realized the need for fun in sports as well as a certain amount of discipline. “The best thing is the amount of playing time these kids get. A kid who would be a bench warmer for the A team is often a starter for the B team, which gives him the experience he needs to improve. B teamers, Don Brown, Bob Davis, and Scott brewer show their brawn during half-time. B” team VARSITY B SOCCER ROSTER Name Grade Postition Dave Revelle Dave Griffith Scott Huggett Don Brown Dave West Pete Shelton Dave Musselman Bob Davis Edot Soedjono’ Harold Greib Cindy Shaffer Andy Lynch Doug Pearce Scott Brewer Dan Balser 11 Goal 12 Back 11 Back 11 Back 12 Back 11 Midfield 12 Midfield 12 Midfield 12 Midfield 12 Midfield 11 Forward 11 Forward 11 Forward 12 Forward 12 Midfield •indicates Varsity Letter earned 2« Keeping your eye on the ball is one very important aspect of the game as Mary Kelley shows here. Mary started the season playing first doubles but partway through the season was moved to second singles. 30 GIRLS’ TENNIS Senior. Judy Werner, anticipates the serve from Kenston opponent while dominating J.V. at 1st singles. Judy’s overall record was 3-2 J.V. and 1-0 Varsity. Rain, sleet or snow doesn’t stop the Tennis team from practicing as Jun- ior, Sue Wise, demonstrates. Before the Sectional Tournaments the weath er got a bit nasty for the girls to practice in. Val Pike concentrates on her form while returning a lob from her Twins- burg opponent. Val won the match easily in two games, assuring a shut- out for the team and a 2-1 record going into their fourth league match. The 1978 Girls Tennis Team: 1st Row; Val Pike. Mary Kel- ley. Liz Ellefson. Lisa Bortz. 2nd Row; Julie Symc, Lisa Kilstrom, Robin Scott. Sandi Mills, Lee Meyer, Coach Han- son. Ann Scott. 3rd Row; Sue Anderson. Pam Morton. Judy Werner, Sue Pike. Steph- any Grubb, Patti Kravitz. Sue Wise. The 1978 Girl’s Tennis Team finished the season with a 6-1 Chag- rin Valley Conference record placing them 2nd in the standings. Pac- ing the Tigers were Lisa Bortz at 1st singles, Mary Kelley at 2nd sin- gles and Patti Kravitz at 3rd singles. The doubles teams were round- ed off with Sue Wise and Liz Ellefson at 1st doubles and Ann Scott and Pam Morton at second doubles. This year’s team had four re- turning lettermen to lead them to their 6-1 CVC record. Again this year the Tennis team had State Sectional winners with Lisa Bortz and Sue Wise playing first doubles. They reached the semi-finals in districts with only one win holding them back from state competition. The J.V. Team ended up the season with a 6-2 record. Key play- ers for the Tigers were Lee Meyer, Kate Batchelor and Judy Wern- er. Since the team has been in existence, they have ended up with a winning record. The first year their record was 12-1, while the record their second season was 11-10 and this year ending up with a 9-7 record. This shows the strength and ability of the coaches and players. Warming up for the big match. Lisa Bortz. awaits her opponent in the finals of the Chagrin falls Tournament. Unfortunately she came up on the short end by receiving 2nd place. Her overall record was 7-8 at 1st singles which helped pace the team to an overall 9-7 record. Patti Kravitz. not normally seen with a teammate on the court, is shown playing with Coach Hanson. The only freshman on the Varsity team. Pat- ti played 3rd singles with a 6-3 record. 31 CROSS COUNTRY Chagrin’s no. 152. Tracy Savage, sweats it out during the two mile cross country run as she overtakes East Canton’s no. 133. This feat earned her tenth place finish at districts. Senior cross country women. Emily Ingalls. Julie Webster. Judy Johnson, and Trina Savage celebrate a good run and show off their “Tiger Power.’ 32 Although the girls' cross country team lost their three duel meets this season, they came back for revenge in the invitationals. They finished second at the Cloverleaf In- vite, third at Western Reserve and Gurney, and fourth at the Chagrin Invite and Sec- tionals. While the team did not get a chance to participate in the first official state meet, they finished the season sev- enth in Northeast Ohio. Julie Webster and Sally Garrett keep pace at districts where Julie finished 36th and Sally close behind. The 1978 Cross Country Team: First row: Coach Hunt, Jim Syme, Phil Corcoran, Bill Hallstrom, A1 Cubberly, Rick Weber, Mike Mata, Tod Pope, Charles Lang. Coach Quesinbcrry. Second row: Doug Black, Jeff Dougherty. George Sutherland. Jeff Baker. Judy Johnson. Sally Garrett. Sarah Linn, Trina Savage. Julie Webster, Doug Phillips. Third row: Tom Narten. Mark Williams, B.J. Sutcliffe, Tom Payne, Ed Marchitto, Tom Callaway. Jim Tarr, Greg Vickers. Miss- ing: Steve Wu, Chris Holcomb, Peter Garrett, Tracy Savage. Kris Bayer, Joanne Schultz, Emily Ingalls and Michele Marin. Both Varsity and J.V. runners had a successful season for 1978. The Varsity held a 5 2 duel meet record losing only to Solon and Chardon. The best team effort was the Kenston Invitational with the Tigers finishing in second place. The J. V. team demonstrated its strength by placing first in the Chagrin Invitational and by taking first in the Chagrin Valley Conference. They won three duel meets with Aurora, Kenston, and Chardon and were undefeated at the sectionals. Via the sleek modern transportation system provided by Chagrin Falls, Coach Hurst and his frolicking cross country team celebrate an- other team victory. 33 yARSITY Coach John Piai’s expression reflects the disappointment experienced by the Varsity Tigers and their fans this season. Doug Hubbard (right) pays the price of a nice catch, and the Tiger defense (below) awaits an oncoming play from the Orange offense. The football team had a disappointing season although it was fun and sometimes interesting. They finished with a 2-8 record, its two wins coming against Chardon for Homecoming, and over Aurora in a game that took more than 24 hours to finish. Before the first half ended, the lights went out and the Tigers had to come back the next night to defeat the Greenmen in a close con- test. Although many bad things can be said about the Tigers ‘78 season, there can also be many good things said about it. Many juniors got some much needed experience for next year; the seni- ors had outstanding play by Doug Hubbard, who made first team all C. V. C. at Offensive End. Doug Murray was Herald Sun Player of the Week and Second Team all C. V. C., and Scott Miller also made second team all C. V. C. Many injuries plagued Chagrin and maybe most important about this season was the fact that no one gave up when it was obvious there would be no league champion- ship. FOOTBALL Seniors Doug Hubbard and Eric Brockman warm up before an encounter with Orange. Ed Schmidt (72) gets ready to put the hit on an Orange running back. The Solan game obviously took its toll on senior Mark Horan and Junior Craig Schroeder. Bottom row: C. Gluf. M. Horan, S. Miller. D. Murray, J. Jicha, G. Miralia, C. Hartsock, T. Vidmar, J. Bartley, D. Hubbard, K. Newhouse, G. Cummings.,Second row: A. Banks, M. Feucht. L. Consemino, B. Klatt, R. Gaderick, B. Mix, A. Magersupp, E. Schmidt, R. Kucera, F. Bolander. M. Wise, D. Kvacek, Third row: J. Hoyle, D. Wheatcraft, G. Haniford, S. Bridges, R. Galicz, T. Byrnes, M. Bistritz, J. McGinnis. T. Richey, P. Pretner, D. Peterson, S. Seidel, Fourth row: Manager B. Miralia, J. Adams. B. Atkinson, J. Groth, B. Backinger, C. Hoffman, C. Schroeder. C. Swanek. M. Takatch, B. Cox. 35 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Junior Varsity Football Team; Bottom Left Bill Foley, Brian Davis. Greg Otis. Bill Dooley. Dan Hammonds. Jim Harris. Randy French. Steve Loy. Scott Meekins, Kent Campbell. 2nd Row-Coach Stanton. Dave Bell, Todd Roeder. Russ Brewer, John Behler, Kevin Mulholland, Kevin Parker. Rick Cohn, Jerry Klliott, Matt Rowe, Top Row-Joe Sworan, Andrew Carey, Clay Richter. Tim Huff, Brent Charlcton. Mike Gordon. SCOREBOARD The main goal is to train and produce players who can CHAGRIN OPPONENT fill the gaps on the Varsity 6 Riverside-0 Team each year. The Team 8 Bennedictine-42 lacked size and speed but had 0 Kenston-6 plenty of heart. The offense 20 Twinsburg-0 was led by the running of 22 Chardon-0 Dooley and the passing by 8 Aurora-6 Campbell with Davis, Elliot, 0 West Geauga-28 and Richter doing the catch- 0 Orange-20 ing. The defense was led by 0 Solon-21 lineman Bell, Loy, and Brew- er. linebackers, Sworan and Otis and backs, Rowe and Davis. The Team finished with 23 able players. Junior. Mark Feucht, follows Sophomore. Joe Sworan for some good yardage against Twinsburg. Bill Dooley looks for an opening against the Chagrin Valley Con- ference. Junior Varsity Champions, The West Geauga Wolverines. 36 The Tiger Team pulls a reverse and gains quite a few yards. Yardage like this kept the Tiger Spirit alive on the Freshman Team. Oot B V SCOREBOARD CHAGRIN 8 24 14 14 8 6 12 OPPONENT Kenston-6 Twinsburg-0 Chardon-0 Aurora-6 West Geauga-18 Orange-21 Solon-28 1978 Freshman Football Team; 1st Row-J. Overman. E. Fcucht, P. Darrah. R. Ungar. C. Heilman, T. Whitman,J. U pd y ke. M. K r a me r, RTrwdick. S. A ck , C. Pretncr. R. Tursic. 2nd Row Coach Morgan. C. Noone. P. Clawson. B. Phillips. R. Rutkai, T. Bennington, J McFarland. S. Adams D. Maistros, J. Alestn, D. Long, D. Shanklin, C. McWhorter. 3rd-J. Rasmussen. S. Schomisch, J. Jenson, C. Zachem, S. Diedrich, M. Bistntz. J. Solether, B. Morgan, R. Atkinson, D. Sells. The 1978 Freshman Football Team compiled the first winning season, at this level, since the class of '79. But more than compil- ing a winning season, this class demonstrated an attitude and spir- it that one does not often experience. From its manager, Joey Adel man, to its most fervent booster. Damian Sells, this group of fine young men made a coach feel proud. This team did well throughout their season ending up with a 4-3 record. One of the larger freshman teams they had both speed and strength. Mike Bistritz, Scott Acker and Charlie Pretner triumphantly walk off the field after and early easy victory over league competition Chardon. 37 VOLLEY 1978 Volleyball Team: Bottom Left;S. Adams, J. Cook, A. Chapman, K. Schlundt, L. Hemlein, J. Gluf, L. Mapes, T. Balser. Top Left; Coach Dean, L. Gilbert, J. Schocppner, C. Bartley, J. Kwasny, S. Felger, P. Freer, M. Miller, J. Schneider. One of the primary setters on the team, Carol Bartley, sets one high for teammate. Missy Miller to spike it over the net. 38 [ 3 IV m L J r i A SCORLBOARD CHAGRIN OPPONENT Loss Kenston 1 Loss Chamberlin Win Chardon ■ Loss Aurora Loss West Geauga L Win Orange Win Solon The Varsity Team listens intently as Coach Dean reminds them of the basic skills-keep low, move for the ball, and call it. Senior, Leslie Mapes, keeps her eye on tne ball. This was the point that gave the Tigers their victory over Orange, 15-7, 15-4. With this year’s final Volleyball record of 3 4, the team finished 5th in The Chagrin Valley Conference. In sec- tional competition the Tigers beat Painesville Harvey in the first round while falling to Perry in the second round of the tournament. Sara Felger was named to the Chagrin Valley se- cond league team while Joanne Schnei- der received honorable mention. The Volleyball Team received a long await- ed new volleyball net. With this new inspiration, the Tigers won two of their last three home matches. The Junior Varsity Team members prepare for their next game after losing to Twins- burg. The Tigers lost the match 6-15 10- 15. The J.V. Team awaits the lineup for the second game after defeating Hudson 15-13. The girls went on to win the match. Senior setter, Sara beiger, pops up a beautiful set to another teammate. This is usually the second hit before the spike. The Varsity learn anticipates the serve in their 3-2 defense from oppo- nent Brush. Unfortunately, the girls couldn’t pull out a victory. The 1978 Chagrin Falls Golf Team showed great improvement from the 1977 Golf Team when four varsity players graduated. The 1978 Team consisted of 3 returning juniors and 2 sophomores. Jay Townsend captain, Mark Doman. Wayne Peterson, Gary Cum- mings, and Ann Bierman. Jay Townsend, had an outstanding year which sent him to the state finals at Columbus. He was runner up in the state. His league average was 37.0. the best in our school's history. The 6th place finish at districts was a record for Chagrin. The principle of complete concentration seems to be written all over Wayne Peterson’s face. The 1978 Golf Team: Bottom: Wayne Peterson, Don Voorhees, Leonard Wall Top; Coach Hensel, Gary Cummings, Jay Townsend. Gary Cummings low score of 37 this year certainly helped him achieve his 46 average. The team’s total record was 10 wins 8 losses. GOLF 40 Making a strong contribution to the team was Ann Bier- man whose golf average was 45. Returning Letterman, Mark Do man, added the necessary stability needed on any team. Being a Freshman is usually a pretty tough job, but for Don Voorhees it was made easier playing on the Golf team. 41 Coach Ohlrich reminds his ladies that a 30 point lead, with only two quarters left, does not al- ways mean victory. Chagrin’s 44, Brenda Byrd, on the offense. Teammate Sue Wise heads for the key to receive a pass and shoot for two. VARSITY DRIBBLER SHOOT AN UNDEFEATED SEASON The Girl's Basketball Team fin- ished another successful season ending up with a 18-0 record, cap- turing the CVC crown. The team consisted of 7 returning lettermen, five of them seniors. The team’s 90 points against Solon is school Basketball record. This came at the end of the season keeping the spirit alive in Sectionals, where they were top seeded. Senior Julie Webster doesn’t fool around - shc means business. This disciplined attitude helped the varsity team on to success. II - Tracey Burton charges downcourt with teammate Kate Batchelor, defying their Mayfield opponents, who were soon overwhelmed by the invincible Tiger women. GIRLS’ The gorgeous and talented Varsity Tiger ladies pose with equally gorgeous and talented Coach Bob Ohlrich. Standing: J. McLellan, B. Byrd, S. Hartman, B. Towns, S. W ise, T. Burton. Seated: J. Phend, J. Webster, K. Batchelor, P. Kravitz, L. Bortz. B 4SKETB 4LI (:rosh forward Bea Klatt reaches for the ball against a tough Brush player. The Junior Varsity consisted of; Standing; J. Cook, S. McGee. J. Sworan. J. Snider. E. Morrison, Coach Ohlrich. Seated S. Griswold. S. Beattie. J. Groth. J. Gluf. B. Klatt, S. Linn, J. Brandon. The Junior Varsity basketball team’s major pur- pose is to build for future years. With a 7-9 record, the girls worked hard and prepared for the next season. One of the big differences this year was the addition of Coach Bob Dean, who helped Head Coach Bob Ohlrich. This year’s team consisted of five freshman and five sophomores. The team worked well together and produced many victories. The future looks bright for these underclassman b- ballers. Janine Groth is shocked by the ref s call as she and her teammates. Bea Klatt and Sue Griswold walk away in dis- gust. 43 Senior center Jim Gegg, a third year Varsity b-baller, lays one up for Chagrin as teammate Chip Wiper watches anxiously. BASKETBALL r� nrwA It was another successful season for the Tigers and the Vars- ity basketball team racked up victory after victory to be crown- ed league champs. Leading these athletic marvels were the start- ing five: Jim Clegg at center, Tim Clegg and Mike Wise at for- ward, and Chip Wiper and Jon Groth at guard. Sixth man was Matt Bistritz who was also playing guard. Recognition must also go to seniors Hilton Holtkamp,Craig Rutkai, John Bartley, Doug Hubbard, and John Zachem for their outstanding dedi- cation and spirit. Coached by the Middle School’s Glenn Wyville, the Tigers finished 13-1 in the league and 16-2 overall. They won their first 6 games, then lost to West Geauga and Elyria Catholic in a jinx weekend but came back to win their remaining 10 contests. Special honor goes to Jim Gegg and Chip Wiper who made first team all-league, and Tim Clegg who made second team all-league. Everyone on the team deserves a big hand for their victorious season and strong dedication. Varsity Basketball team. Standing-Coach Mattern, Doug Hubbard, Hilton Holtkamp, John Zachem, Chip Wiper, Jim Clegg, Mike Wise, Tim Clegg, Glenn Kor- wich, Coach Wyville. Seated Brad Blake, Larry Sollisch, John Bartley, Craig Rutkai, Matt Bistritz, Jon Groth, Willie Bolander. 44 Hoping for two points is senior forward, John Zachem. attempting a Tiger score, after completing Chagrin’s famous fast break. Jon Groth dribbles downcourt, concentrat- ing on team strategy as the referee keeps a suspicious eye on his every move. The invincible Jim Clegg, takes over the ball with confidence, assisted by Mike Wise and Chip Wiper (No. 24) on the Tiger offense. Jim is in his third varsity year this season at Chagrin. There’s no problem with this jump ball-the Tigers are obviously in control. Brett Klatt and Jay Townsend meet with the referee before the game with Kenston begins. Playing a tough Kenston team, the J. V.’s struggle for possession of the ball. J B 4SKfc I BAIL A 15-3 over-all record is not bad tor these J.V. b-ballers as they played tough and lost to only West Geauga, Twinsburg, and Kenston. This left them 11-3 in the league. Coached by Ed Gardner, these dribblers played pri- marily zone defense, although Dooley and Parker usually covered guard po- sitions, while Alpeter and Richey played forward with llanniford at center. No one, however could beat the class of ‘82 in basketball as these fresh- man athletes finished 14-0 in the league. The Christmas tournament upped their record to 16-0 when they popped off Beachwood and Orange to cap- ture their first place trophy. The starters were: Kramer, Morgan, Bistritz, Shanklin.and Deedrich. The entire team, coached by Dave Qucsinberry, should be congratulated on their undefeated season. J. V. Basketball, Bottom Row: K. Campbell, K. Parker, B. Dooley, G. Osborne, M. Takatch. Top Row: Coach Ed Gard- ner, G. Haniford, T. Richey, S. Alpeter, G. Cummings. ®® ,£ X r ' C4 ' ' J A6 First Row: D. Cubberly, J. Solethcr. R. Rutkai. M. Kramer, M. Durbin. D. WyviUe. M. Bistritz, C. Viland. Second Row: Coach Quesinberry, B. Morgan, D. Shanklin, D. Sells. C. Zachem, S. Dicdrich, T. Bennington, P. Darrah, Manager, C. Leach, Assistant Coach, J. Wilcox. Mike Bistritz shows his defensive skill after beating the Twinsburg opponent, to add to their undefeated season. The Freshman Basketball Team has good reason to re- joice after beating undefeated Solon 46-44 to raise its record to 16-0. One of his many baskets, Mike Bistritz, jumps up for “two” to ensure just one more victory. FRESH HEN BkSKETB ILU I IRSITY WRESTLERS The Varsity Wrestling Team had its best record since 1969. The team shared the C. V. C. crown with two other schools. Outstanding Varsity Wrestlers who attended the district wrestling tournament at Canton on March 2 were: Lenny Cosentino, Erick Brock- man. Mark Horan, Pete Prentner, Mike Clawson, Steve Loy and Matt Rowe, 1st alternate. As a perfect ending to a winning season. Coach Don Wem received Wrestling Coach of the Year award. Mark Horan moves for position against an invading Orange Lion toe. Mark Feucht grapples with his counterpart of 119 pounds from Kirtland. A masked Pete Prentner tries to chalk up yet another pin against a struggling op- ponent from Orange. 48 FRESHMAN WRESTLERS: Sitting: D. Heiss, T. Richards, T. Whitman, J. Rassmusscn, C. Heilman, C. Constant, R. Ungar. Standing: P. Clawson, D. Black, E. Ecucht, J. Updykc, J. Jensen, B. Houghton, D. Green, C. Pretner, Coach Naso. Pat Clawson gets some much needed water between periods from the new frosh wrestling coach, Mr. Naso, who joined the CFHS English department this year. FRESHMEN JV WRESTLERS The 1978-79 edition of the Tiger Freshman wrestling team proved to be one of the most successful in Chagrin's recent his- tory. The frosh had a Fine dual meet record of 9-3. In their CVC matches they came out 6-1. Highlight of the season was the fresh- man tournament where they placed third. John Updyke proved to be this year’s outstanding wrestler, and Alestri, Heilman, and Jenson deserve recognition too. It looks as though Coach Wem and Coach Lonchar will have some fine sophomore wrest- lers next year. This year’s Junior Varsity Tiger team did not have much in quantity, but it had quality. Weber, Worst ell, Roeder, Gordon. Langer, and Hanson wrestled in most of the dual meets. Un- fortunately this left a lot of room for forfeits. In the J. V. tournament, Five wrestlers participated, each gaining experi- ences necessary for Varsity competition. Varsity and J. V. Wrestlers, left. Front row: E. Brockman, M. Horan. Second row: P. la Felice, G. Dunbar. J. Toth, M. Eeucht, M. Jacobs. Third row: A. Mager- supp, M. Mata, T. Vidmar, D. Brown, R. Weber, K. Hanson, M. Worst ell, T. Roeder. Fourth row: Assistant coach B. Lonchar, S. Loy, M. Clawson, P. Pretner, D. Kvacek, Head coach Don Wem, Missing: B. Davis, L. Costentino, B. Davis, M. Gordon, E. Langer. K. O’Donnell, M. Rowe, L. Weinkauf, Mgr. B. Miralia. BASEBALL Bob Bistnt hurls another strike, beating Twinsburg 15 2 and on his way to a season pitching record of 5 wins and 2 losses. Senior. Jim Porter, makes the turn on his way to third base to score yet an- other run for the Tigers. Porter scored 29 times this season to lead the team in runs scored. random note When he is not playing football and baseball. 3rd base- man Steve Bridges builds radio controlled model aero- planes. He picked up the hobby while watching others flying planes in a nearby field. Steve builds the plastic and wood planes from kits. Whether or not he will con- tinue this new found hobby is “up in the air.’ 50 This year’s Varsity team was quite successful with a league record of 10 wins and 4 losses, finishing up in 2nd place in the league. They had 5 selections to the All-League Team: 1st team, Jim Porter-Outfield, Bob Bistritz 1st Base, John Clegg-2nd Base. To the 2nd team; Rob Pearce Short Stop and Steve Bridges 3rd Base. Lenny May coached the Varsity Squad with help from Chuck Nickel. The JV was coached by Jim Bucar. Steve Bridges anxiously waits for the ever haunting bunt down Kevin Parker swats flies on a Sunday afternoon as teammates the third base line. cheer him on. 2 51 52 Senior Jill Kwasny puts the shot as teammate Joanne Schneider looks on. GIRLS’ TRACK Giving it all shc s got, Jennifer Shelley runs with the baton. Pie girls’ track team, first coached by Jim Halloran, then by Dave Hart, had a terrific sea- son with a 6-0-1 record. Chagrin tied with Wood ridge in the sectionals and won the Chagrin Relay championship. Nine girls were sent to the districts. Pie 880 relay team of Julie Webster. Leslie Gilbert. Ann Brunner, and Ann Dietrich finished sixth in Northeastern Ohio. Lee Meyer hands the baton to Ann Brunner, who tries to advance on her opponent. Tired but happy, Tracy Savage crosses the finish line for a first place. GUYS’ TRACK The Varsity team had a successful season ending up in second place in the league, win- ning all dual meets except for Chardon and Kenston. The short distance running was dom- inated by Steve Bernard. Bob Hill. John Jicha and Dave Revelle. Greg Greenough and Jim Lynch lead the long distance running in the mile and 880 respectively. The field events were dominated by many returning lettermen. namely Scott Miller in the Pole Vault and Doug Murray in the Shot put. We sent a handful on to districts, with only Scott Miller reaching State Competition. The freshman team's record was 3 wins and 4 losses but developing some good tracksters, including Bill Dooley. Steve Alpeter and Jell Russell, who carried the team in the running and field events. Jim Lynch rounds the corner of the last leg of the mile relay in the Chagrin Invitational track. Peter Garrett pushes himself to finish his mile while a Chardon runner is hot on his heels. Highjumpcr, Tim Richey, shows off his form during one of the guy’s many track meets. John McKenna winds up the last leg of the four mile relay, finishing first in the Chagrin Relays. Russ Galimorc was the senior strength in the field events this year. Shot put and discus were his major events. GUYS’ TENNIS The Varsity Tennis Team, led by Juniors Chip Wiper and Jim Meyer, rounded off the season with an impressive overall record of 15-1 Playing at first singles throughout the season was Chip Wiper. Second singles Jim Meyer, and primarily at third singles J.B. Kali us. First doubles consisted of Dave Alpeter and Jack Campbell while stroking at second doubles were Jim Baker and Peter Herr. The second doubles duo recorded an outstanding record of 15-1, while the team, coached by Bob Furst, finished third in the Chagrin Valley Conference. Scoreboa rd Chagrin 2 Brush 3 Chagrin 2 Mayfield 3 Chagrin 4 Twinsburg 1 Chagrin 5 Willoughby 0 Chagrin 3 Hawken 2 Chagrin 2 Aurora 3 Chagrin 5 Chardon 0 Chagrin 3 Mentor 2 Chagrin 4 Gilmour 1 Chagrin 5 West Geauga 0 Chagrin 1 Walsh 4 Chagrin 5 Solon 0 Chagrin 5 Crest wood 0 Chagrin 2 Orange 3 Chagrin 4 Wickliffe 1 Chagrin 3 Kenston 2 f JK Chip Wiper serves a grueling ace enroute to a victory over his Chardon opponent. With deep concentration, J.B. Raftus wallops a forehand winner, taking the game, set, and match. Leslie Gilbert contemplates her next move on the uneven parallel bars, during a warmup prior to a meet. Lee Meyer points her toe, extends her arms, and demonstrates her poise and agility on the precarious balance beam. Gymnasts Sara Felger, Leslie Gilbert, Karen Bowe, Lee Meyer, Lisa Pfeiffer, Mike Ramsey, Missy Miller, and Karen Trudick stand at attention awaiting the approaching meet. 1st Row. K. Bo we, L. Meyer, S. I clger, C. Bartley, M. Ramsey, 2nd Row; Coach Carl- berg, A. Olsen, L. Hemlein, C. Sciuva, K. Trudick, L. Pfeiffer, D. Thomas. Senior, Sara lelger, ends her routine with a nice smile for the judges. The 1978-1979 Gymnastics Team consisted of eleven tough competitive gymnasts. They were a “small but mighty team despite many injuries. Un der and excellent new coach, Mrs. Laurie Carlberg, the team adjusted very well. Sectional competitors were tough. Having seven going into section- als five went on to districts. Pfeiffer, Bartley, Trudick, Sciuva, and Meyer all went to districts. Charesse Sciuva, in the midst of her uneven bar routine as Coach Dean looks on. 59 CO (V LU The Varsity Soccer Basketball squad this year consisted of Debbie Goodrich, Karen Castrovinci. Wcndi Cotesworth, Kim Hague, Beth Klatt, and Colleen Oegg. Going to a “dynamic cheerleaders camp in the early summer really unified the varsity Soccer-Basketball squad, made up of an even cut of three juniors and three seniors. They had a lot of good laughs and fun throughout the year as they tried to boost school and team spirit. They started their soccer season with a pep rally and finished their basketball season by presenting the seniors with scrapbooks. Both the soccer and basketball teams were successful this year so it made the cheering easier. Also helping were a group of rowdy seniors called. “The Zoo ; 60 The Soccer-Football squad was jun- ior dominated with only one senior to five juniors. The girls began their sea- son by attending an IFC sponsored camp held at Dominican University. At IFC they proved their ability by clinch- ing second place in competition. Later in their season they were aided by the super spirited sophomore class which helped them cheer through a somewhat disapointing season. These girls held several pep rallies and made Homecom- ing extra special this year by decorating the foyer and awarding each player a spirit mug. The Varsity Football-Soccer squad: Candy Boblenz, Drew Trimble. Sue Filet son. Lisa Brickie, Jackie Rail, and Julie Green. Julie Green, wearing Tiger spirit mittens, takes a minute from cheering to glance at the scoreboard. The darker side of varsity cheering Jackie Rail and Sue Fllefson. huddle together to keep warm during a cold, rainy game. 61 V .VSjrSvsSi � ‘-«er -2 i V? '.v ' t c - • N • X jV v' '3s , y - - - ■ , « ••' aK? Jf £ r5 «• � « t N : v - -a • , v • . . . i • '•V • ‘i 'Vr-. H- , ' . m • 1 ,.' 'X Y£ 75 V ; , -.}; 5. v y ! ' . • •.'' ■ . 7 , � . . ’ ; m � %' . N � : V f •‘ - • . ' 4 • • ..N v f rmmt y' -yyy-, St v ' .' V‘J5, V Sfe%' ■'.:••■, 1 ' - i ; ,1 V. - W I i ■ j Mf-V • Vf3 ; v''- f; 4 - • Vf- - � , •. '• f y 3v 4 ' ' M '% £ ' ’ .. •:■■: ; ? : Vm v • . .•; j a y x T ■ . o r J .s • . , V-V - jM MlVa ftilv f« H. Tfl r-yy • |fe y •••• ;o ■9 c 5 MU I.?, v •■ ‘ : ’ ■ . k v .'«Jr v w mm I PFh .•- V ■ ,..'V, v. . '' v' • V,X V ft t ' i i y ' i 4 • ; . ; '- , , • ► • . • ®E3rT viKH xv- ‘V . S 1 y3 i r Nfl a .v FV � 'V 4 ik. ilX.’ i ii i r . . i v V 0 - ' T . Vk.-vf ACADEMICS J.V CHEERLEADERS J. V. cheerleaders: top row: Barbie Loren ., Pau- la Gallimore, Shicla Salem, Middle row: Sharon Edwards, Beth Lerch, Suzanne Long, Patricia Sullivan, Kris Townley, Missy Dunn. Missy Dunn smiles at another Tiger victory as she and her squad clap with spirit. The J. V. cheerleaders excite the crowd and raise some real spirit in the Tiger Stands. In another complex mount requiring tireless practice, J. V. cheerleaders Shiela Salem, Sharon Edwards, Kris Bayer, Kris Townley, and Barbie Lorenz show off their skills.Frosh Cheerleaders: Kneeling 64 Caught in one of those rare moments when the cheerlead- ers 3re not in unison, they prepare to wind things up after cheering the soccer team on to victory. Many new spirited faces were among the fresh- men and junior varsity squads this year. These new girls blended with the more experienced ones to make four separate hard working squads which were supervised by Jane Morris and Li . Dworak. Although the football squads were menaced by mud and rain and the basketball squads faced hot, humid gymnasiums, the girls cheered with never-ending smiles, even when they were cheerleading to parti- ally filled stands. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Frosh Cheerleaders: Kneeling, Karen Neu- Frosh Cheerleaders: Kneeling, Holly Harris, Car- man, Amy Arthur. Sitting: Jana Boysen, Don- rie Evans. Sitting; Boa Klatt, Janine Groth, Rob- na Wenncrstrom, Gilian Theis, Lee Philpott. in Scott. Top: Sue Grswold, Kelly Ladyga. Top: Katie Johnson, Carla CimoreU. Administration The Administration for some students re- presents nothing more than jug. But in real- ity, the administration headed by John Gay- dosh, principal, and Dale Richmond, dean, see that the school runs smoothly. Official paper work, records, conferences, public re- lations, as well as the human aspect of stu- dents, staff, and faculty are all its responsi- bility. The many long hours the administration spends results in MEMORABLE years at Cha- grin Falls High School. Dale Richmond completes his twenty-sixth year at Chagrin Falls High School. He has an A. B. from Baldwin College and a M. Ed. from Kent State. When not the Dean of Students, he enjoys restoring old cars. With a B. A. and a M. A. from Penn State, John Gaydosh has been princi- pal of Chagrin for 8 years. With his wife and two children he lives in Euclid, Ohio. 66 Not only did Bee Crawford work for more than 30 years in the Chagrin Falls System, she also was a graduate of Chagrin. With her years of experi- ence, she helps John Hurst with an early morning problem. Doris Knight has been a counselor at Cl HS for 14 years. A graduate of Bowling Green State University with a B. S. degree and a M. A. degree from Ohio State Uni« versity, she also is the Senior Class Advisor. The newest member of the Guidance team is Jack Fyffe, who has a B. A. and a M. A. from John Carroll University. Living in Bainbridge, he enjoys building and outdoor sports. Guidance Expecting her J. D. in Juhe 1980 from Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, Helen Kryshtalowych has been in guidance at Chagrin for 6 years. She enjoys traveling, reading, outdoor sports, plants, and music. PSAT’s and SAT.s, college and financial aid applications, scheduling conflicts and adding and dropping courses are typi- cal reasons for a CFHS student to visit his counselor in the Guidance Department. Doris Knight and Helen Kryshtalowych were joined by Jack Fyffe and each took a third of the student body as his primary' responsibility. Although the offices tended to be hot and stuffy, the advice whether of a personal or academic nature was not. It was to this office one visited to obtain class ranking, to hear of a job open- ing, or to learn one is a 1 4 credit short for graduation. 67 Vivian Crawford, affectionately known as Bee, retired in March after more than 30 years in the Chagrin system. At her retirement she was the personal sec- retary to Mr. Gaydosh. For students, Betty Schocppner provides the needed materials for college ap- plications, testing forms, appointments for the counselors, and sign in for the clinic. She also sends out those Progress Reports. Moving over from the Commons, Liz Dworak is the secretary to the Dean. She keeps track of attendance, calls home for the silent absentees, and tries to keep the flow of traffic running smoothly throughout the office. Office A line usually forms in the morning as students wait to sign in, sign out, or try to explain why their tardies should be marked excused, l or many, tar- dies lead to an assigned jug . Joan Hartman is the keeper of the Pay In’s and Pay Out’s. Trying to keep track of the school’s moneys while answering telephones, collecting fees, and selling workbook, she still is able to balance the books. At some time during the day it seems as if everybody finds his way to the Office. Teachers check their mailboxes, search out sup- plies, use typewriters, use the copier and ditto machines, and even “steal” a cup of coffee. Conferences with parents are held here if one can find an empty office. For students, work permits, the lost and found, information, bake sale and party storage, conferences with Mr. Richmond after a homeroom-orange-slip-summons, emer- gency pin jug site will be some of the reasons to RFMLMBER the office. Media Center While this year’s Media Center did not dif- fer drastically from last year’s library, it was a good place to study, do research, or maybe get in a little socializing. More books and less discipline made this year’s Media Center a more enjoyable place to be. However, increas- ed book fines on overdue books caused an in- crease of borrowed books without checking them out much to the displeasure of the Media Center staff. An overview of the Media Center shows the many types of activities available. Under the watchful eye of Lou Papes, the Center provides each student the opportunity to do his own thing. Under the watchful eyes of Carolyn Barber and Nan Garrett, the library became a well-run Media Center. Lou Papes, Educational Media Specialist, has an A. B. and an M. A. from John Carroll. This is his fifth year at Cha- grin. Besides offering the traditional services for the students, the Center expanded paper book collection called the Paper Connection. 69 Leonard Balk teaches Comp., Speech, Debate, Semantics, and Drama as Literature. He has an M. A. from KSU and enjoys gardening and sailing. Students were once again able to choose from a wide variety of Eng- lish classes. Freshmen and sophomores did have to struggle through English 9 and Basic Comp. The one-act Christmas plays under the directions of Mrs. Davis and Mr. Loesch, entertained everyone who saw them. The AP English class plowed through 19 classics. Finally, Mr. Nasso the newest member of the department his students with his exciting interpretations of the Greek myths. Harold Loesch, department head, AP English, Adv. Comp., Am. Lit., Eng. Language Usage, Drama 2, also coaches the play musical. A fifteen year veteran, Frances Jenk- Her M. A. from Texas Women’s Univers- ins has a M. A. from CWRU. Her hob- ity, Kay Nelson teaches American Lit., by is teaching. Sci. Fic., Comp., and Contempory Lit. English Charles Naso has a M. A. T. from John Caroll and besides teach- ing mini courses coaches 9th grade wrestling. Leonard May’s courses include Freshman A member of MENSA, Carol Davis teach- English Contemporary Writers. es Newswriting, Drama, Shakespeare. 70 Tom Lerch, Sociology and Economics, has a Master’s Degree from KSU and has taught in Chagrin for 16 years. Robert J. Dean heads the department and teaches Area Studies and Modern World History. Completing his 13th year at Chagrin, he has a B. S. from Thiel College and a M. Ed. from Edinboro State. He is an assistant football and assistant girls basketball coach. Married, with 4 children, he lives in Burton, Ohio, and enjoys coaching and reading for hobbies. Historically speaking, the Social Studies department has contained teachers who have dual personalities. Headed by Mr. Dean, they all excel at inspiring their students to learn about the world. Mr. Ginatos successfully doubled as Zenith faculty advisor and the A. P. History teacher. Students in Mr. Lerch s Sociology classes were exposed to the joys of marriage. Mr. Piai explained the offens- ive tactics of the North during the Civil War. Last, but not least, was Mr. Fordyce, without whose knowledge of government the Senior class wouldn’t have graduated. When not teaching, Piai and Dean are coaching and Fordyce can be found supervising conces- sions at basketball tournaments. Social Studies With a B. S. from Thiel College, John Piai teaches American history nine week courses including Civil War and Rise of Aggresor Nations. He com- pletes his 22nd year at Chagrin. John Ginatos, AP American history. Minorities, Captains of Industry and Criminology, has a B. S. from KSU and B. A. M. A. from CWRU. William Fordyce teaches American Government and Economics and has a B. S. and M. Ed. from Edinboro State. He also advises the Student Council. I Five years at Chagrin, Robert Loncfaar is a graduate of BGSU. He teaches General Math, Geometry, Algebra 1. Faming both his B.S. and M. Ed. from K.S.U., Robert Ohlrich heads the Math department as well as coaches the girls basketball team. Mathematics From geometry with its complex triangle, thoerums, and parallelograms, to algebra with those evasive x’s and y’s, and then to trigonometry and sines and tangents, and finally to calculus with those horrible integrals, the Ci'HS stu- dent has a wide range of math classes to choose from. Algebra is taught on two levels with geometry taken between them. More advanced courses include trig- onometry, analytic geometry, and calculus. Another alternative for the dis- cerning math student is the math topics course, which covers a variety of math related subjects. On the whole, the math program is quite diverse and gives every opportunity to the student. Preparing to take off on the problem. Jack Stanton explains a math problem. He teaches Calculus, Trigonometry, and Analytic Geometry. Among his hobbies are sports, history, humor, animals and music. James Howell teaches Acc. Geometry. Algebra. Trigonometry, and An- alytic Geometry. He advises the Ski Club and Mu Alpha Theta. Wondering what other way to explain the Algebra problem, Wade Tolleson, stares George Kaschaik has both his B.S. and M Fd. degrees from Miami Uni- forlornly out the door. versity. 13 years at Chagrin, he teaches General Math, Algebra 2, and Accelerated 111. 72 Robert Hensel, Physics and Chemistry, has a B. S. from Ottcrbein and a VI. E. from Kent. He coaches golf and includes cross country skiing as a hobby. A resident of West Geauga. Ramon Battles teaches Chemistry, Biology, and Life Science. A 13 year veteran at Chagrin, he enjoys agriculture as a hobby. He has a B. S. from OSU and B. S. M. A. from Kent State. John Hurst teaches Biology and Science. He coaches track and cross country. A graduate of Hiram College with an A. B. and Kent State with a M. Ed., he lives with his wife and two children in Hiram. Ohio. Steve Mallick, General Science and Chemistry, has both his B. S. and M. I d. from Penn State. Residing in North Madison, his hobbies are reading, traveling, and gardening. Classifications, log books, unknowns, experiements, laboratories, disections are terms well known by students in the Science Depart- ment. Especially remembered is the sympathetic ear given by Ramon Battles and John Hurst for those who LOST their “bug” collection or Permanent Log Book. And of course, the constant reminder that neither teacher was your mother. Steve Mallick prepared students in Physical Science and Chemistry while Robert Hensel taught Chemistry and Physics. Neal Wheatcraft continued to fill his students with knowledge of hydrates, anhydrous salts, and Bohr electron configurations in Chemistry. Science M. Neal Wheatcraft, department head. Chemistry, and Physical Life Science Seminar, has taught at Cl HS for 28 years. He is the NHS advisor and treasurer of the Credit Union. He has an VI. Ld. from Kent State University. 73 FOREIGN KJ f D Q A U. S. Navy Academy graduate, Mario Gerhardt, heads the foreign language department, coaches soccer and tries his hand at magic. Dieses Jahr haben 135 Schuler Deutsch studiert. Es hat sieben Deutschklassen gegben. In unserer Deutsch IV KJasse haben wir 18 Studenten gehabt, von neun schon in Osterreich oder Deutschland gewesen sind. Unser Deutschzimmer war dieses Jahr wieder sehr schon geschmuckt, besonders zu Weihnachten. Na- turlich haben wir dieses Jahr wieder die AATG Prufungen nehmen mussen. Die meisten von uns haben ganz gut abgeschnitten. Ned Sarkisian und Steve Wu waren unsere besten und ihre noten von 99 and 96 Percentile gehorten zu den hochsten in ganz Amerika. Deutsch war unsere Lieblingssprache! Wir lemten die Sprache und wir traumten-Wir traumten von einer Deutschlandreise ... Soon to move into her new home in Hudson, Hannelore Rogers has taught German for 5 years at CFHS. As hob- bies she enjoys classical music and sewing. Inprimo anno Latina est studium verborum es grammaticae. In secundo anno Latinae vitarn Julii Caesaris, fabulam Medeae et plus grammaticam studebitis. In tertia et quarta Latina Cicero et Virgelius omnibus studendi sunt. Coemedea et Tragedia a magistro inclusi sunt. THE Latin teacher Lois Klingensmith enjoys when not teach- ing golf, Bridge, and hiking. She is a graduate of Wilson Col- lege and lives in Chagrin Falls. Latina LANGUAGE Espanol Marta es una chica bonita. Roberto Clemente murio en un cheque del avion. Los Lstados Unidas es un pais de una cultura predominantemente anglosajona. Eranse una gallina que ponia un huevo de oro al dueno cada dia. Todas las frases vinieron de uno de los arios de Espanol. En Espanol oimos. hablamos, escribimos. y leemos varios formas de Espanol incluyendo: lecturas, poesia. todas ortras formas de literatura. cancoines. juegos. peliculas, cin- tas. discos, dramas originales, etc. Los primeros dos anos son prin- cipaimente de enfasis gramatical, pero los untimos dos anos son de enfasis literario al demandar. podemos ofrecer el quinto ano de Espanol. Presently doing graduate work at Kent State University, Carolyn Hanson. Span- ish Ml-lli-IV, also coaches girls’ tennis and advises the Spanish Club. As hob- bies, she enjoys sports, music, and traveling. Virginia Molden Colignon, French l-li-III-IV, has a B. A. trout the Uni- versity of Maryland and a M. A. from CWRU. Residing in Chagrin, she enjoys reading, gardening, and birding. French I-lI arc taught by Stephan Pepper, who also advises the LAN- TERN. A graduate of OVRl with a B. A., his hobbies include photo- raphy and music. Francois J Lcs classes de francais sont toujours tres interessantes. (Excepte quand on etudie la grammaire!) Avec leurs professeurs, Madame Colignon et Monsieur Pepper, les etudiants etudient la langue, la litterature, Ies costumes, Phistoire. et Part francais. Les etudiants francais disent que leur chanson favorite est “Champs Elysees , leur livre favori est LE PETITE PRINCE, leur artiste favori est Renoir, leur jeu favori est A la Bonne Heure, leur plat favori est mousse au chocolat, at leur boisson favori est un bon vin rouge. Enfin, leur matiere de discussion favorite est les affaires mondiales. 75 This year’s choir was busier than ever. They performed Vivaldi's GLORIA in conjunction with Hawken School. The traditional “Halle- lujah Chorus” was performed at both the win- ter concert and at the combined Band and Choir halftime show. The choir had an even busier spring, as they travelled to contest, sang Bernstein's CHICHESTER PSALMS, and performed the ‘20s musical “The Boy- friend”. Director, Mollie Macknin, felt the choir did exceptionally well all year. 14 years at Chagrin, Mollie Macknin, B.S. Indiania State, directs the choir and musical. Choir i____ Singing isn’t the only thing that the choir does: here they are shown practicing a few dance steps for their Winter concert. Performing at half-time at the football games, the marching band learned what adverse conditions were as heavy rains soaked it during the Homecom- ing show. During the Christmas Concert, selections were played from the PINES OF ROME and THE NUTCRACKER. The Winter Concert featured the DAMNATION OF FAUST and GRElG’s PEER GYNT. The Garinet section, playing one of their lead parts at their annual Christmas concert. Bill Foley has his Doctorate from Indiana State and has taught at Chagrin for 16 years. Jim Syme, struts a few steps, during the Band’s half-time entertainment. Seniors, Jane Schocppncr and Tracy Burton, pre- pare for the half-time show. Amid paint, used paper towels, material scraps, and other assorted artists’ trivia, there ex- ists a very motivated art department. Students produce quality work, many of whose pieces go on to win state and even national recognition. In charge of two dimensional art medias is Mrs. Weber. She teaches drawing and painting and also jewelry. Mrs. Luna generally teaches three dimensional medias, such as textiles and ceram- ics. Juliann Weber, Art Ml, Jewelry, Enameling, Drawing, and Painting, has an M. A. from the Cleveland Institute of Art. She is also the Prism-Art Advisor. She identi- fies as her hobbies all forms of the creative arts. I L a The Industrial Arts Department offers a choice of ten courses ranging from metals, woods, to drafting and photography. Every student in the department must take Drafting and Sketching form- erly known as Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Olah teaches all of the drafting classes while Mr. Muzevich handles the majority of the wood and metal classes. Many century homes in Chagrin can now boast of all wood cutting boards while others await their clocks. A new class offered is Photography which explains the many “shutterbugs” crawling around the halls. Teaching textiles and ceramics, Doris Luna has a B. A. from Murray State University. The A. F. S. advisor, she has taught at Chagrin Seven years and enjoys antiques as a hobby. William Muzevich, Wood Technology, Metal Technology, Metals Machining has an A. A. from Orange Coast College and a B. S. and M. A. from Kent State. He is the freshman soccer coach and Industrial Arts Gub advisor. Teaching photography. Wood Technology, Drawing Sketching, Engineering Drawing, and Architectural Drawing, Peter Olah also coaches the shot and discus. Included in his hobbies are Corvettes and antique cars. Industrial Art Health Gym Colleen Wilcox has been with CFHS for 15 years. She is a graduate of West Vir- ginia University and University of Wisconsin. Don Wem is a graduate of University of Toledo and in addition to his physical education classes, coaches the varsity wrestling team. Making a health point, Matthew Chinchar, B. S.-Xavier University and M. S.- Indiana University, resides in Euclid, Ohio and enjoys landscaping as a hobby. With Title IX in effect, this year’s gym classes were co-ed. Although at first it may have been a major adjustment, most students enjoyed the competition between the sexes. Co-ed activities included: jogging, square-dancing, soccer and softball. There was also a co-ed two on two basketball tournament. The Junior Phys Ed classes once again bowled, but this year, only if they had the funds and wanted the opportunity for a different form of exercise. Many junior classes also had the chance to tell the teachers what they wanted to do, for example, cross country skiing or ice skating. The new member of the department and Health teacher is Matthew Chinchar. A 33 year veteran of CI HS, “Coach” Quesinberry, head of the department, Athletic Director is a graduate of B. G. S. U. Sandra Dean coaches volleyball and gymnastics. Teaching at Chagrin for 7 1 2 years, she is a graduate of Ohio University. Water sports, pen and ink sketching, and the banjo are her hobbies. 78 As one walks past Room 307, he is likely to hear ‘a-a-a-skip-5-s-s-skip . This is the melodious voice of either Elinor Miles or Gloria Powell, Chagrin's Business teachers. They not only teach typing but also shorthand and accounting. Many a student has learned that taking shorthand notes does not guarantee transcription while others frantically search their ledgers for that lost penny. A major in Business Education provides a strong background for those students who wish to enter the job market. For those planning on college or even while in high school, typing is a much needed discipline. Business Education Elinor Miles with a B. S. from Ohio University teaches Typ- ing, Shorthand, and Business Machines. Residing in Bain- bridge she enjoys as a hobby sewing. ¥ Gloria Powell, Accounting I-1I, and Typing, has a B. S. from Bowling Green and a M. ED. from Kent State. Tenn- is and golf arc two of her hobbies. Home Economics The smell of food Fills the halls as Miss Morris’ cuisine classes practice their art. From meatloaf to stroganoff, from chopping to sau- teing, her students develop a taste for finely prepared foods. Beyond the kitchen sewing students labor over their machines in order to finish their fashion projects. Others work at their interior design projects hoping colors, textures, and balance are correct. During the first semester Ruth Maus also teaches courses in foods. Jane Morris, Foods, Gothing, and Interior Design, abo advises the varsity cheerleaders. She has a B. A. from Marietta College and M. A. from Kent. 79 o o a 5 O Chagrin participates in the Chagrin Valley Cooperative Program by providing classes in Occupational Work Ex- perience (O. W. E. ), Diversified Cooperative Training (D. C. T.) and Occupational Work Adjustment (O. W. A.). The major goal of the vocational co-op programs is to develop the basic knowledge, attitude, and skills needed to be successful in the working world. Fred C. Girard, O. W. F., has a B. S. from BGSU and a M. S. from Youngstown State. Residing in Chagrin Falls, his hobbies arc camping and woodworking. 17 years in the Chagrin system. Jack Glaser, O. W. E., lives in Garrctts- ville, Ohio. He has a B. S. from Kent and a M. A. from John Carroll. In the Chagrin system 19 years, Don Ferguson, O.W.A., has a B. A. from Hir- am CoUege and a M. A. from CWRU. His hobbies are photography and long distance running. Special Ed. Judy Kramer is the new director of the Learning Resource Center where diagnos- tic, intervention instruction, and supple- mental instruction are offered. Currently 20-25 students take advantage of the cen ter. Judy Kramer, Learning Resource Center, has her M. A. from OSU and her L. D. certification from Cleveland State. Her 1st year at Chagrin, her hob- bies are camping and woodworking. 80 wr If you do not know who Frank Pakornay is, you have never had a maintenance problem after school or attended a school dance. John Rachocki is most often seen by students as the man who cleans up the halls after 4ABC. [-Maintenance B. Medved, V. Kujat, A. Savel, J. Kvacek, L. Simmons, J. Raymond. Quietly keeping the building in shape is the Maintenance Department. Split into two shifts the men and women keep the boilers going, repair chairs, paint walls, wash off messages on desks, sweep floors littered with trash that can't seem to find its way into waste baskets, mop floors, and keep the snow away from the roadway and entrances. These people also make it possible for CFHA’ers to use the building for extra-curricular activ- ities such as dances, dinners, and meetings. Milan Pclton, Milan, please come to the office,” is a much heard P. A. announcement prior to 8:00 in the morning. Paul Wolfe and Lavcrne Milec pause from their evening duties to watch the gymnastics team in action. Food Service Twenty-nine minutes, 4ABC means a mad rush for the Cafeteria where stu- dents and teachers have a choice of three lines: Brown-bagit line, Plate line, and the a la carte line. Milk at 12 cents, plate lunches at 80 cents (SI.50 for tea- chers), and 45 cents for a peanut but- ter and cranberry sandwich were line prices. Behind each counter were many friendly faces. 0 • 'w § - V P v. 'i? .7,' - :.y:. -i:- -. - ■' l.f iy % ,1 s y . f� , � •' t .■ . r r£w o v . - « N ; vs vj V?:; - f l, 3r. iu v - v V ' W - - ' .•■• ■r ££ 'fr'. Vr : ’ r -'. .-4 J? V I . •' '% . y - -i t4 :4P |F S . g.' •' . '.-is'--'. CO CO Student Council Student Council president Pat Freer listens intently to suggestions at a S. C. meeting. Pat had a busy year, doubling as Prism editor, as well as her Student Council duties. This years Student Council presented the student body with many assemblies and activities. The two most popular were the Car Rally held in October, and Dr. Earl Reum in January. This club made it a point to have a meeting every two weeks so as to make sure that everything was all set for upcoming months activ- ities. President Pat Freer and Vice-President Colleen Clegg worked hard on getting all of the clubs involved in this year's Mardi Gras, a money making idea for all clubs participating. Student Council member Becky Distad verifies information for the next meeting. She was one of seven seniors involved in S. C. 84 Student Council. Bottom row: K. Bayer, k. Rassmussen, B. Distad, J. Lindsay, S. Hageman, k. Brockman, S. 1 elger. Middle row: L. Bortz, P. Snider, W Himes, R. kerber, A. Scott, P. Freer, C. Clegg. Top row: B. Atkinson, k. Ryan, D. Bell, J. Rail, A. Wheeler, k. Batchelor. WSSa85 2 wmm ♦� � s CAB Members. Bottom Row: B. Atkinson. J. Borsh. L. Maistros, E. Freskos, B. Bann- ing. Middle Row: J. Jeffries, K. Brockman. S. Updyke, C. Wilharm. Top Row: M. Bis- Iritz, J. Sworan. B. Lorenz, J. Villo, T. Byrnes. CAB, otherwise known as the Com- mons Activity Board, is most well known for their CABINET where food can be purchased throughout the day. In February CAB sponsored the Val- entines Dance. AIRBORNE played, as many students danced the night away. Along with the dance, CAB sold can- dy canes at Christmas to send to one of your buddies. President, Kelly Wood- en, heads all of the meetings held every two weeks with members and outsiders usually attending. Dennis Szell, commonly known as Dcnms-in-the-Commons, advised the CAB students and warded off any occasional mishaps in the Commons area. Cab 85 86 N.H.S. The National Honor Society welcomed twelve new members. Kim Hague was president with Ken Newhouse, vice-president, and Tony Vidmar secretary and treasurer. Added to the traditional role of pro- viding tutors and present- ing the Honors Banquet where outstanding students are recognized, NHS also had bake sales, caroling party, and a Mardi Gras 1st row: P. Padolik, K. Newhouse, J. Jicha, T. Vidmar, B. Norwich, J. Riegal, P. Freer, S. Fclgcr. 2nd row: T. Burton. B. Hcrion, D. Patrick, F. Ingalls. K. Hague. C. Wiper. L. Mapcs, J. Bartley. P. Garrett. 3rd row: J. Campbell, S. Miller, J. Mc- Lclian, C. Harkulich. K. Vild. J. Webster, B. Cowhard, J. Clegg. F. Bolander. booth. Liz l.llcfson listens intently as John Bartley explains the plot of his latest novel. Jack Campbell and Chip Wiper, sporting the latest look in winter leisure wear, casually review some of their favorite Christmas carols before their big debut. Ann Bruner and friend show affection and Christmas spirit. Ann hosted the club’s caroling project and provided refreshments. Peter “Xerox” Garrett Hashes his irresistible devilish grin at an NHS meet- ing. Chess Club Bottom Row: J. Dougherty, P. Padolik, M. Williams. Middle Row: | Bolander. J. Syme, D. Mussclman. R. Mata. Standing: J. Gegg. Roberta Mata deliberates his next move, as the clock ticks away precious time. A new addition to CFHS is the Chess Club. President Mark Williams and Vice-President Fred Bolander led their team to capture the Chagrin Valley Conference title. This pleased its many members and faculty ad- visor Dennis Szell. The Club held its meetings in the Library after school and are looking forward to next year with one year of experience be- hind them. Tiger strength is another newly formed club for guys wanting to stay in shape through the winter months. Faculty advisor, Mr. Chin- char, helped the members with weight programs for their particular needs. Always seen in the gym or rec center the guys worked out af- ter school as many days as possible. Bottom Row: I'. Bolander. T. Nartcn. D. Bell. Middle Row: D. Murray, J. Beh- ler, C. Richter Top Row: C. Swanck, Coach Chinchar. Tiger Strength Senior chessmen I rcd Bolander and opponent concentrate on the board no rash moves will be made here! Tom Nartcn lifts the barbells from a sitting position. Grunting with the effort of lowering his weights, is sophomore David Bell. Doug Murray takes a minute of con- centration before attempting his weight lifting feat. 87 Leslie Mapes and Jack Campbell listen intently while president, Tami Schwind, conducts a German club meeting. German Club Three German club members admire the only Christmas Tree in the school, which was decorated by all German club members. The German Club headed by president, Tami Schwind, holds many different types of activities. Twice a year, in the fall and spring, they journey to the Hoffbrauhaus for an evening of German food. Polkas, and chugging that dark German Beer (those that are 18 of course). Also, the club had two ski outings, one was to Peak n Peak for the downhill racer and the other was to Tanglewood for a day of fun-filled Cross- Country skiing. 1st Row; S. Adams, J. Cook. S. Fleming. J. Whaley. C. Lindfors. J. Kwasny. K. Hague. L. Mapes, C. Young. J. Russell, D. Brown. P. Page, J. Syme. 2nd Row; C. Wcindof, J. Leonard, C. Evans. T. Schwind. J. Campbell, T. Burton, J. Dougherty, P. Morton, W. Himes, S. Griswold. B. Norwick, M. Topalian. T. Pope. 3rd Row; T. Roeder. B. Larson, J. McFarland. L. Bortz. J. Riegcl, J. Cantlay. M. Dunn. K. Schlundt, B. Sutcliff, D. Hubbard, C. Noonc, 4th Row; R. Weber. S. Wu, N. SarKisian, K. Pound. M. Bistritz, M. WorsteU.C. Pretner, M. Trudick. B. Atkinson. T. Richey, D. Pheleps, T. Payne. M. Jacobs, a. Mussel man, R. Kihlstrom. 5th Row; P. Gallimorc, R. Buddengagen, L. Gilbert, B. Morton, K. Kanicki, J. Wahl, J. Warren, T. Byrnes, M. Doman, K. Satava, D. Caldcr. Spanish Clut The Spanish Club’s main activity this year was to sponser a roller skating party and in- vite all foreign language clubs to participate. Headed by Senora Hanson, the club went to “El Charro”, had piniata parties, and entered the ping-pong tournament. Several students also took part in the trip to Spain over their Spring break. The Spanish Club: Row 1 -L. Moore, W. Himes, L. Roth, M. Mata, R. Gadcrick, J. Zachcm, K. Batch- elor, A. Scott. Row 2-A. Olson, S. Felger, C. Sci- uva, L. Scolnick, D. Bell, D. Hammonds, A. Wheel- er, J. Venning, Row 3-C. Hanson (Advisor), C. Clegg, M. Marin, M. Ruffing, L. Parker, D. Brown, Standing J. Clegg, J. Elstro, T. Clegg. S. Carpenter. K. Castrovinci. J. Shelley, T. Carter, M. Doyle, J. Schultz, and K. Hemlein laugh at a French mag- azine. The French Gub: L. Scolnick, A. Towns, S. Edwards, J. Villo, L. Hemlein, M. Trudick, T. Richey, P. Garrett, K. Vild, M. Kelley, L. Mapes, D. West. Row-2 M. Doyle, S. Carpenter, J. Johnson, M. West. K. Ames, R. Stratton, K. Stewart, C. Wilharm, S. Salem. M. Doman, B. Winn, K. Ryan, P. French. Row-3 K. Parker, F. Hutson. L. Gebler, M. Bistritz, K. Schurr, D. Phillips, B. Atkinson, T. Bymes, M. Jacob, K. Satava, D. Calder. Row-4 W. Himes, P. Mor- ton, J. Dougherty, B. Foley, E. Echard, E. Langer, S. Al- peter, T. Huff, J. Elstro. French CluE This year the French Club strived for participa- tion from all students, French speaking or not. They sponsored a successful Ice Cream Social, and also made a profit through their booth at the Mar- di Gras. With their earnings, the club did some re- decorating. The French room now has murals on all the walls. The officers were juniors with Presi- dent Joanne Schultz and Vice president Kathy Hemlein. Zenith A S10 check and a six month wait is what comes to mind to students when one men- tions the yearbook. But actually, there are many fun-filled hours spent at the school putting it all together. Early in the summer. Zenith staff members are out selling adver- tisements to finance the yearbook. In Sep- tember, things begin to roll, with layouts be- ing produced and copy being written. This continues throughout the long winter months and when February begins, the crisis starts. 100 pages have to be done in only 28 days. Layouts are made right and left, and by March 1 everything is turned in and will be back by June. After March the staff relaxes and awaits the arrival of their finished product. Editor Kathy Vild, Co-Editor Jill Kwasny, and Fac- ulty Advisor Mr. John Giantos have one last comment, “Strike that from the record.’ Bottom Row: C. Wyville. B. Distad, J. Lindsay, J. Werner, L. Mapcs. B. Cowhard. Middle Row: J. when not developing pictures, staff member Jon Venning, K. Vild, S. Wise. J. Groth. J. Kwasny. M. Kelley, S. McSherry, K. Falsgraf, Top Row: J. Me- Groth writes humorous copy for the various scc- Lellan, S. Hageman, B. Bailey, B. Winn, K. Batchelor, A. Wheeler, C. Clegg. A. Scott. tions. Mary Kelley docs a little copy work Dei ween snacks. Senior Jill Kwasny isn’t concentrating too hard as she daydreams while working on a few layouts. Kathy Vild during one of a few lighter moments of Zenith work. Bottom Row: Joann Schultz. Pat Freer, Kathy Hcmlcin, Julie Webster. Top Row: Robin Falasco, Betsy Dellinger, Jean Cantlay, Judy Heintzclman. Prism, the annual literary magazine, was headed by Pat Freer, Julie Webster, and Lauren Hemlein. This magazine en- ables students to reveal their literary and artistic talent. In or- der to increase submissions. Prism held a contest rewarding $10 to the best literary and art works. Catagories included Sports, Mysteries and Animals. Editor, Pat Freer, gives the camerman “the eye while attempting to sort through the submissions for Prism. 91 THE VALLEY LANTERN Published monthly by the Students of Chagrin Falls High School 400 E. Washington Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Editor-in-Chief.........Pam Snider Managing Editor. . Karyn Castrovinci News Editor...........Kathy Hemlein Feature Editor.........Lisa Bortz Sports Editors.....Debbi Goodrich Sue Wise Business Manager. .Judi Heintzelman Advertising Manager. . . Jean Cantlay Circulation....................Kris Townlay Copy Editor................Jennifer Shelley Photographer ..................Pete Shelton The school newspaper, due to debts from previous years encountered many problems in turning out their first newspaper. The staff was primarilarly made up of underclassmen, with Pam Snider as Editor-in-Chief and Karyn Castrovinci serving as co-editor. The Staff issued Christmas and Valentines’ Wishes in addition to the monthly paper. Bottom Row: Jennifer Shelley, Lisa Bortz, Janet Strain, irixic opelana, Kathy Hemlein, John Jicha, Dan Balscr, Tony Vidmar, Kevin Ryan, Betsey Dcllin gcr. Middle Row: Kris Bayer, Jean Cantlay. Pam Snider, Sue EUefson, Sue Wise, Jon Groth, Judy Heintzelman, Virginia Taft, Sue Burkhardt. Top Row: Sue Hageman, Pat Freer, Sara Felger.Matt Bistritz, Bill Atkinson, Cindi Young, Wendy Himes. Pam Morton, Tracy Crrter, Cindy Shafer, Eric Worstell. 'Debate Should the Federal Government adopt a comprehensive program to significantly in- crease the energy independence of the United States was the debate topic argued in 14 de- bates throughout the state. On the A Team were Joanne Schultz, Betsy Dellenger, Steve Wu, Dave West and Dave Musselman. At Tol- edo the team placed 3rd while at Austintown, it placed 2nd. Steve Wu and Dave West quali- fied for state. The season lasts more than five months although many debators begin by going to summer workshops. First Row: David West, David Musselman. Betsy Dellenger, Joanne Schultz. Second Row: Carla Har- kulich. Bill Foley, Steve Wu. Third Row: Coach Lenny Balk, Jean Leonard, Kevin Ryan. Stephanie Katz. Summer workshops at Baylor and Miami and a lot of hard work is squeezed into their fde cabi- nets as B. Dellenger and J. Schultz prepare another debate. Preparing for their state match are Steve Wu and David West by qualifying at districts with a 4th place. Once again the main fund raiser for this club was the Christmas Formal. Under the direction of Betsy Dellinger the traditional win- ter dance was a success. Many elegant couples, and even a few chaperones, danced to the music of HOTT. the club officers-Emily Ingalls, President, Betsy Dellinger, vice president, and Kim Hague, secretary treasure-organized a schedule for the rest of the spring. The schedule included a few _ pot luck dinners with speeches by the AFS students, Michela Mar- in from Italy, add Edot Soedjono from Indonesia. The two dom- estic program students, Carelene Jefferson from Washington D.C., and Margarite LeClair from St. Paul, will also be two of the guest speakers. Finally, this international group plans a trip to Toronto, Canada in April and as a grand finale, a party to end the year. Sitting in A.P. class. Margaret Lcclair ponders the advantages of Gcvcland's weather compared to her native St. Paul. Carelene Jefferson awaits host. Kit Falsgraf after her first day at Chagrin Falls High School. Carelene is visiting us from Washington, D.C. AFS’er, Amy Johnson, decides which “goodies” to choose at the Pot Luck Dinner. This was one of the many Dinners held by AFS. 1st Row: J. Cantley, P. Snider, L. Parker, R. Kerber, C. Shaffer, L. Bortz, L. Mapes, 2nd Row: S. Evans, J. Kwasny, D. Patrick, E. Ingals, J. Riegel, B. Cow- ard, L. Gebler. 3rd Row: J. Schultz, T. Copeland, J. McLellan, K. Hague. M. Marin, M. Dunn, K. Schlundt, J. Kindred, P. Garrett. 94 Ski Club Ski Club, a popular winter sports club, departed each Wednes- day for the slopes at Brandywine Ski Center. Novice skiers faced the awesome rope tow. new terms- moguls, hot dogging, and paral- leling while the experienced skier challenged «he Cocaine Hill. Ad- The l979 Sk, dub pauses fo, a quick pose before .tucking ,he treacherous visor to the club was Jim Howell. slopes of the Brandywine Ski Center. FTA Future Teachers of America is designed to help high school students understand the teaching tech- niques on the elementary school level. To gain that understanding, members are assigned to the Sands Elementary School during their free periods where they help the teachers. The FTA is headed by Tam Schwin and faculty advisor is Kay Nelson First Row: Beth Lerch. Jill Kwasny. Second Row: Laura Scoinick. Abbey Towns, Kay Nelson advisor. Third Row: Tami Schwin, Mary Kay Burke. 95 Technical Club Lights, Cameras, AC- TION! The technical club may not be as visible as the actors and actresses in CFHS’s theatrical produc- tions, but they are every bit as necessary. Props, cur- tains, lighting, and sound effects were taken care of with expertise by these tal- ented students during the fall play, the all-student musical, the spring musi- cal and the various con- Bottom row: L. Bassagc, L. Bennett, K. Chlad, C. Burton, L. Eireman. Middle row: B. Anderson, D. right, L. Fitzpatrick, L. Rusko, D. Lamppcrt. Top row: J. Syme, S. Doman, J. Riegcl, D. Mussclman Petruschc, T. Plow- , E. Brett. certs. Industr al Arts Club John Crcssman demonstrates his superb ability at manning one of the dangerous and complex shop machines. Accuracy is the name of the game! Jake Adams painstakingly draws plans for his next industrial arts project. 96 Bottom row: C. Schmidt, J. Harris, E. Soedjono, D. Green. D. Long. Middle row: B. An- derson, J. Crcssman, K. Collier, C. Cook, J. Russell. Top row: E. Brett, C. Hem, J. Elstro, J. Hoyle, B. Harris. The Industrial Arts Club prospered this year, meeting on alternate Saturday morn- ing, dividing their time between individual and group projects. Much work was accomp- lished between ten and two. The group was lead by John Cressman as president, Kevin Keesler as vice president, and Eric Brett as secretary treasurer. The group was advised by Mr. Muzevich and was open to any stu- dent enrolled in an industrial arts class. The dance team waits for their signal to begin, from the band, in order to perform one of their many routines. The primary job of this year’s dance team was to provide entertainment at the half-time of the Friday Night Football games. The girls worked hard all summer, practicing twice a week, in order to provide a variety of routines for the Tiger fans. This years head dancer was Barb Rentz and the groups advisor was Mrs. Moore. Much credit should be given to these girls who went out in rain, snow, cold and mud to per- form. One of the new techniques used here was the addition of Disco steps, as shown by a few of the dance team members. Dance Team 1st Row; D. Garrett, S. Adams, K. Bowc, J. Fruhauf, F. Hutson, C. Lindfors, 2nd Row; S. Hoyle, M. Goss, S. Hartman, C. Reis, S. Harkulich, N. Miller. 97 MEMORIES OF THE YEAR THAT WAS. . . Memories of 1978 will be different for each individual, yet these photographs are some of the events that emryone shared. They range from the Jonestown murders to the anti- abortion movement, but they all helped make 1978 the year that was. Foreign affairs seemed to affect everyone's life as President Carter helped establish a new middle east peace between Israel and Egypt at the famous Camp David talks. Other international affairs were the naming of the first Polish pope in more than 400 years, the rebelling Iranians who finally overthrew the Shah, and America's opening of relations with China. The world mourned the death of Israel's former prime minister Golda Meir, while they rejoic ' ed as new efforts for human rights and world peace were launched. America's advancements were no less varied, however, as as majc sues continued to press the government.The most tragic event was the mass suicide of more than 900 people in Rev. J Jone's cult utopia of Jonestown.Still other Americans wre devoting their time to tax revolts such as Cal- ifornia's proposition 13. Other Americans,hoeever, faught for such issues as benifits for the elderly and womens rights. One woman'6 victory was forr, merfirst lady Betty Ford's struggle to over , come drug and alchohol related problems. On the negative side, however, were staggeringincreases in crime and drusr SjMI abuse, alonge with Richard Nix- onfts money making memoirs. Some memories were elating and fun, while others werp dismal or tragic, but they all helped make 1978 the year that INFLATION-OUT OF SIGHT!!! All the news seems to be bad of late as teenagers and adults suffer through inflation. As parents cut back on budgets, more and more kids find themselves looking for jobs, and usually not getting them. As movie prices soared to four dollars, and the price of a Big Mac reached ninety cents, kids had to dig up new reached new lows as guys begged off for lack of other solution that is very popular out to conserve energy. Due to rising fuel prices, Ameri- cans bought smaller cars. With the cost of a Big Mac up to 90 cents, one wonders who is eat- ing whom? HOW PRICES HIT HOME m the Atlanta region, where changes closely parallel the national average Hefshey bar ’67:5«(7 a« 78:20« das M Dental work. 1 cavity filled Man's 3-piece wool sort 67 $100 78 $260 Tuition, room and board. Emory University '67: $2,640 78: $5,400 Tuition, room and board. University of Georgia '67 $1,159 78: $2,371 Levi straight-leg blue leans '67 $4 79 78: $15.50 Direct-dial call Atlanta to L A. 3 minutes '67 $2 00 78: $1.30 Round-trip TWA economy air fare. Atlanta-London 67 $583 80 78: $784 00 Chevrolet Malibu coupe '67 $2,274 78: $4,224 Taxi fare, downtown Atlanta to airport '67 $3 09 78 $6 24 1 gal premium Gulf gasoline '67 39 9« 78: 76.9« Paperback bestseller '67: $1.65 (Michener's The Source) 78 $2 95 (Michener’s Centennief) 14-karat gold wedding ring 67 $35 78: $170 Appendectomy 67 $200 78: $428 1 week m hospital, semiprivate 67 $238 78 $595 Hamburger. 1 pound '67 $0 59 78: $1 49 Loaf of bread. Colonial brand 67 35« 78: 73« Pack of Marlboro cigarettes 67 32 3« 77:54 3« Woman s 2-piece wool suit '67 $75 78: $250 Can of Alpo dog food '67 29« 78:39« 3-bedroom 67: $32,000 78: $54,000 Percentage figures show change in retail prices from base year of 1967 In Cleveland, where hard- ball politics are played along racial lines, Council President Forbes finds it hard to support the sale of Muny Light. 1978-1979 certainly wasn't the year for most Clevelanders. While no one seems to be able to pinpoint exactly when the trouble began, things built up and finally resulted in the default of Cleveland. The first publicized action that made Cleveland the joke it is today was Mayor Dennis Kucinich's hiring and immediate firing of police chief Hongisto. This fac- tor, along with his staunch support of the “people’s rights brought about the first mayoral recall election in Cleveland’s his- tory. A thin margin won Kucinich the right to stay in office. Shortly afterwards he disappeared to nurse an ulcer. Six weeks later he was back in office. Kucinich’s biggest enemy to date has been council president George Forbes. He and five other councilmen were recent- ly indicted on the grounds that they ac- cepted bribes from a local carnival owner. In New York, the mayor avoided financial crisis by working out a solution with the bankers. In Cleveland, the mayor called them crooks. If those aren’t enough problems for Cleveland, the president of the school board was arrested for mooning. To make it worse, the car he mooned was a police car, thus adding to Cleveland s reputation as the laughingstock of the nation. The latest turn in events has been whether or not to sell the Municipal Light plant. According to Forbes, the money would alleviate Cleveland’s debts. Kucinich feels that this sale would enable the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company to monopolize the city. So, to settle the dispute, the people of Cleveland were asked. The election results were in Kucinich’s favor. Muni Ugh is stiU owned by the city of Geveland. The question is, though, how does all of this affect the Village of Chagrin Falls? In particular, will it affect us, the shelter- ed youth? As of now, little has changed, but the full impact of the default has not hit Cleveland either. The worst problem will be the expected reduction in trade out of the city, which could affect those C.F. citizens who work in Cleveland. The February election also resulted in an increased income tax. This will help Cleveland, but no one is sure if it will be enough help. The people of Cleveland are also confused, because they don’t know who to blame the default on. Here in Chagrin Falls we can’t help but wonder what will become of the once proud city of Cleveland. Can we ever again call Cleve- land the best location in the nation? No one knows......... nside Cleveland inside Clevelandlnside Clevelandinside Cleveland Preparations and publicity are already underway for the 1980 Olympics, to be held at Lake Placid. New York. XIII OLYMPIC WINTER 'YV GAMES LAKE PLACID 1980 Skiing continues to be a fav- orite sport. New styles of ski ballet, ski dancing, and an in- crease of cross-country skiiers helped to increase the popul- arity of snow sports. 1978-1979 was was a breather year for sports. All of the nation’s top amateur athletes were busy preparing for the 1980 Olympics, which will be held in Moscow and Lake Placid, New York. This relative lack of excitement did not affect profess- ional sportsmen, however. In January, the Pittsburgh Steelers won their third Super Bowl championship when they blew away the Dallas Cowboys. Pete Rose thrilled the sports world by breaking the record for consecutive games with a hit; he then shocked his team and all of Cincinnati by signing with the Phillies for S800.000 per year. Skiing continued to be a popular winter sport, as more and more Americans hit the slopes. Many snow freaks turned to cross-country skiing as a way to cut costs, avoid crowds, and lose weight. Raquetball continued gaining popularity, and tennis and jogging remained on top of America’s list of hobbies. What is Fete Rose smiling about? He just set a National League Mark, and then went on to sign a $800,000 contract with the Phillies. Linda Prattiani prepared for the 1980 Olym- pics by participating in exhibition competitions across the country. The Steelers nabbed a victory when they cream- ed the Dallas Cowboys to win their third Super Bowl Championship. There was one sport that suffered in 1978-1979. Pro basketball experienced smaller crowds and less television coverage, almost to the disaster level. Commis- sioners denied rumors that there were any problems, however, and merely said it was a “bad year.” Finally, on the more local scene, Ohio State University had a bad year in foot- ball. The end of the season also brought about the end of Coach Woody Hayes’ ca- reer, after he hit a player on the Clemson football team during the Sugar Bowl. FASHION While fashion at Chagrin Falls High School is always a shade more conservative than the rest of the country, the usual uniform of topsiders, straight legged jeans, and oxford shirts met their proverbial match this year. Disco styles screamed out bright, flashy, satin clothes, while the carefree Annie Hall look meant more skirts and blazers. Frye boots, loafers, and topsiders, continual favorites at Cha- grin, were added to by L.L. Bean shoes and boots, along with Famalore ripple soled shoes. The crimp was the latest assault to the heads of both guys and gals this year. Many a straight lock was permed into a curly poof for vanity’s sake. All in all. Chagrin fashion didn’t vary too far from its old fav- orites. Comfortable, classic clothes are always the most popular and stylish things to wear for a day of test taking, gym class, food fights, and who knows what else? iDKCCl The casual Annie Hall look was very popu- lar among students due to its comfort and versitility. Ripply soled shoes by Famalore make wobb- ly walking shoes, but great conversation pieces. Disco continued to be popular, but you don’t have to dance to wear the fashions. More skirts and sweaters were seen this year in contrast to jeans and blouses. 104 ENTERTAINMENT This years entertainment did not consist of very many Satur- day nights with a book by the fire. When Chagrin Falls students weren’t participating in such pastimes as football, basketball, pump- kin rolling, or drinking 3.2 beer, they were probably watching television or movies. This year’s movie whopper was National Lampoon’s side split- ting comedy, “Animal House’’, which told the sordid details of fraternity living. It was a hilarious satire of college life, and both fraternities and sororities noticed sudden increases in applicants. In answer to 1977’s Star Wars, we were confronted by 1978’s “Superman”, a super technical, special effects remake of the old comic book character. This was a direct contrast to Clint East- wood’s tough guy pseudo western, Every Which Way But Loose.” Television topped its year with the remake of “Roots-the Second Generation”, which was better liked by the critics but received fewer viewers that “Roots”. Well, there may not have been too many nights alone with a book, but our media system is such that if you wait long enough, they may turn your book into a movie. Seniors skillfully unload the contraband from Craig Rut- Jeff Asplin. Craig Rutkai, John Zachem. Rick kai's pick-up. The boys chose not to include the Senior Powell. Beth Pumpkin, and Terry Hargis are un- women during this year’s big event. daunted by the presence of authority. Silent pumpkins anxiously awaiting their glorious moment. Seniors Jim Overman. Rob Kucera. John Zachem, and John Hamilton gloat after an admittedly rowdy evening. Police car at the scene of the roll-need we say more? 106 As the pumpkin roll grew near, the Seniors anxiously awaited that spectacular night. The night came, but unfortunately not many of the Senior girls were invited to this event. Unlike other years, the pumpkins were not rolled down Grove Hill. The police caught up to the culprits and would not allow them to drop the pumpkins. Disagreeing with the police, the fellows stubbornly rolled the pumpkins down any hill that they could find in Chagrin. At a later date, a few pumpkins were rolled down Grove Hill; this resulted in a mess for the city and a few arrests for the students. Senior men obtained as well as bought pumpkins in the usual numbers this year in both Rutkai's pick up and Miralia's different car. 107 We’re so great, we’re the we’re so fine, class of 79! OLD FRIENDS Time it was... and what a time it was. It was... a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph preserve your memories, they’re all that’s left you... Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel The photographs in this book will always bring back memories of our years at CFHS. Classes or the commons john, formals or the O.A.B.R., wrestling matches or the Media Center-each of us will be reminded of something different. Although the people and events may one day seem a blur, some things will stand out forever. Each year had its own highlights. We were thrown into high school amid bake sales, study halls and big bad upperclassmen. The next year we struggled through Basic Comp., got our licenses and chose bur class colors of dark green and ivory. Then... we became upperlassmen! Our classmates participated in Varsity sports and we all enjoyed junior-senior parties. The future was becoming a reality and together we faced unemployment, and P.S.A.T.’s. The sale of concessions helped us raise the money for our successful prom, which was held at the Canterbury Country Club. We came into our senior year with a flourish. In re- sponse to the Administration’s rules, we had a walking caravan and after a summer of parties and Blossom concerts we began the fall quarter. Homecoming week- end was wet but fun for everyone as we cheered our football team to victory. However, victory was not ours, when the Senior Women’s Football team lost a highly contested game to the Junior girls. Other difficulties arose in November such as too many rollers and not enough pumpkins which resulted in several confusing pumpkin rolls. Winter came, bringing with it an absence of snowdays and the presence of college application blues. We all began to worry about what was going to hap- pen to us after graduation. Class spirit and unity was restored in January when Senior Cut Day was celebrated by 90% of our class. As spring arrived, so did job and col- lege opportunities. Senioritis set in. We were all looking forward to O.A.B.R., Blossom Time and graduation. As each of us moves forward individually, we look back and remember the times we’ve shared together as the Class of 1979. The events are over, but we will have the memories forever. We will never forget that “we’re so great, we’re so fine, we’re the class of ’79. Our senior year was a year of sadness and a year of joy, a year that we’ll never forget. in SALI ANN McSHERRY Mac ...13... Salutations . . . W Rainbows . . . CP76 . . . PW .. . HC running on empty . . . Le Cafe fripp . . . Hutch ... Oh darlin hs76 cabin fever... we are invin- cible .. comes a time SCOTT K. MILLER H F .. . Mills . . . CHAT . Banquet . .. L.C.. . Thrill of the hunt... The Guys .. . Lifeball . . Woman with arms . .. f.p.t.a.. . nebulous!.. . antiun- reequipped ... It’s been fun! MICHAEL ROBERT CLAWSON FROCK . . CVC CHAMPS Foot- ball 177 .. . 3yrs Varsity Wres- tling .. . Pumpkin Roll78 . . . Porky 6 27 77 .. . Florida . . Weekends at the boat . . . Early graduate . .. Lawyer? . .. JEFF ASPLIN DC . The Smash . . . The roll . . . JP? . . . New Year Eve 75 . . Beefeater... 4° Cruising .. . 7-29-78SU . . . REBECCA J. BAILEY Beetle . . . boo-boo . . Are you serious? .. . LT and LM . . .FB- LG ... diet... twig! ... do you like plants? ... vios ... Good Luck DAN BALSER Bals . lyear Soccer. . . Hey, I’m Good . BAD What? . . . OSU Senior Bio Death Gallery .. D.G. HOMECOMING’78 . . . My Big bro Cary? .. . LT ACCT3 . . Jic’s Vid THEOTIS BRIGADE JACK CAMPBELL Wack . . . Musketeer. . . Cheoah Campouts. .. L.C.. . . Brick House. . . 2-Year Rah-Rah . . . P.Q. . . Soccer. .. Conquest . . A I air Thought .. . Garcia . . HMM, EL .. Buffalo . . Coast JEFFREY STEVEN BAKER Bakes . . . Keggers ... BWC .. . UM CC. Co-Capt... 2 Year Rah- Rah Kinnin . . . Hey Dude . . . MJOD Zoo . . . Tape Day? ... Brunes, Your Welcome BRENDA LYNN BANNING Bees . KW-Froshyr . . . Cruzin Mich Lite . . . OCMD Summers . AJ . . . Whit. . . Raintree . . . Wt. Sweet Baby James . . . Palo . . Party . . . Biff. . . Fla . . . Roll. Ariz . . . Memories w Friends! ROSS KENNETH BAYER Senior Biologists Tracey Burton. Kim Hague. Mary Kelley, and Julie Webster return with their critters after stream-stomping fun. John ‘‘Elf Bartley and Craig “Santa” Rut- kai wish Liz Ellefson a very Merry Christmas. TONYA ANN BARR TS-Keep in touch . . . Puerto Rico .. . HC77 . . . Cath-truly good .. . Excellent times with Steve no7 . . . Giblet . . . DECENT . . . Steve. I Love You; I’m Yours Forever. Love, Tonya LORI BENNETT CHOIR .. . Stage Crew B.A. Heathens . . . Four Crude Musicals . . . Director Resident Artist. . . Frogs . . . Keeper of the animals DIANE ELIZABETH BARRIBALL CHRIS-1 7 77 . . . BUTTER- BALL . . . Football. . . Monster . . . Up-the-Down-Escalator . BDKRS parties . . . Photographer? . . Rustmobile dates . . . talks w KB AH CWM forever. WILLIAM ROBERT B1ERING JOHN BARTLEY Bart.. Elfie . . Bro C.. Bro O. . Sundae Jets. . . Varsity FB BB Track . . Pole Vault. . Black Power.. TC . . Tape Leslie? . Hey Biggie . . Gurney Ball. . Kin- nin . . Keggers CANDACE MARIE BOBLENZ BOBLENZSKI . . . VW . . . N.H.S. 4yr. Ra-Ra Dream Laurie ... G-Bay . N.C... Siblings. . . Craig ... My Best Friend . . . Strawberry Fields Forever! Varsity Football Seniors: Kneeling-D. Hubbard, R. Kucera, K. Newhouse, J. Jicha, T. Vidmar, M. Horan, J. Bartley. Standing-C. Gluf, G. Cummings. D. Murray, F. Bolander, A. Magersupp, S. Miller. G. Miralia. C. Hartsock, B. Mix, t. Schmidt. FREDERICK W. BOLANDER JEANETTE ANN BORSH JOHN ALLAN BRETT SCOTT BREWER BO . Freddie ... 77 Jambo and less. 78 OU-CWRU . Chess . . . a beach man . . . Who’s F in FB . .. NFL-Eagle-NHS-BS . . . We live on momentum if you stop you’re finished. CHEECH________Atlanta . . . Faith ... 3 3Stooges . . . Summer '77 . . . HC’76 . . HH . PR76-7-8 My Boat . . MICH LITE .. GlasJo. M M . . . Rod . . . FLA . . LT . . .J H . . . HUGH . .. MEMORIES . . FLORIDA 79 ... . CRUISING IN HICKS UNIT ROWDY Pumpkin Roll 79 . . . Excellant times in soccer. . . PARTYING with TOAD MOOSE RED HICK BUZZARD W.MMS . BREW ERIC BROCKMAN Party Down at BD’s. . . The Smash . . . Pumpkin Roll 4yrWres- tling ... Football 77 . Frocks’.. . TP.PI .. JG . . . KELLY BROCKMAN Brocks .. . Wrestling Hwt? ... 12 1 78 Flasher... The Bet... Summer of 78 . . . The Roll Good Times and Talks w Barb and Diane . . . New Years 79 . . . All My Love to MEF .. DENISE BROWN Diese .. . Expanding Horizons. .. Dime . .. France . . . M.S.L. .. L’F’E’. . . Windsor. . . Boko Maru . . . Inkwells. . . Devon N.H. . . “Through caverns measureless to man” .. . Rosebud ANN BENNETT BRUNER “COCAINE . . circus . . . yara . . XC-Thanks. .. campouts . . . FFF . . . CabinFever. .. TheGuys .. . EUROPE ... calc . . . M-OK . . . SSA . . . Westlake . . A1 Stewart . . PQ . . YAGMCB . . . CSN .. . Brunes Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but 1 can look up. see their beauty and try to follow where they lead. Spaz . . . Leslie's pal. .. old Ladies. . . B-ball. . . campouts . . . PQ . . . Cabin Fever. . . The shrivel. . . Back o’the bag . . . Oboe power. . . The Stang . . . Germany78 . . . Abschied KRISTIN JEAN CATHERWOOD BIG JUG . . . Sweaving . . . LUCY ROWDY RED. TBLIEDS . . . Liquid Lunch . . . 8LK’s in closet... Ex Kenstonite EYES . . Long is beautiful. . . Fun with Steven .. . NYs at Finns KATHERINE MARY CHAPMAN Kathy . . Chaps . . . Dittos Cheerleading . . . Don’t stop smil- ing .. . Jeannie’s buddy . . Cosmo 2yrs. . . Pididdles. .. What? . .. 20 pearls . . . poetry . .. Jr. Sr. Football. JAMES MATTHEW CLEGG Bompa-Lou ... CappB-Ball CG .. . 18-0. . . Latin . . . NHS ... 2 yr Rah-Rah . . Pres Math Club . . . Chess Club . . . BDKT . . . BO No. 1 . . . Tobeomot to- be? .. . Perish Thebobbles . Queeslavida?? RENEE ANNETTE CARNEY CURTIS R. COOK Goukas... 3yr.Deacons.. Shop . . . CHEVY TRUCK . . SANKYO . . . Lean-n-Mean Action Dude . . . BWC . . . NHS . . OSU . . 2WD . . . Cruisin With Dude . . . DUKE ... Cal- culus-BYE .. . Drive Much The Death Gallery, an association which chemically petrifies low orga- nisms (mainly frogs and fish), was formed for the sole purpose of dis- gust. Pictured here are Ken New- house, John Jicha, and Tony Vidmar admiring their handiwork. 115 PHILIP CORCORAN VIDS, JICHS, DK.KUBUG, TRAVY, OTIS-BRIGADE . . Poppa KU . . . HYPER DR. O, CRABBIE, UBY, JT . . TUESDAYN1GHTB.S. ... 7% Clubsalute . . . VG . . . Trace, DIS CO-DEAMONS . . . Jungleland BETH MARIE COWHARD SHORTY . . . Hey Boblenzski yes,no,maybe . . . little sis Brother C ... NHS . streak? G-Bay . . . JLB . . . My journey for tomor- row is always just beginning . UC THOMAS E. CULLUM GREGG CUMMINGS Continuous Parties at KF’s Good Times with AL SE JR Football LT . . . Little Kings Oh Wow! Am 1 Up to Bat? . . . Cl Painting . . . Kinnin .. Rwd OABR . . KC My Sunshine Band � 16 “Two to a pole!” Curtis Cook and Jeff Baker bend the rules just a little at the library media center. ROBERT M DAVIS JAMES DENNE BECKY DISTAD JEFF DOUGHERTY B.D.. . The Corporation . . . wres- tling . . . Soccer . Frock Pump- kinRo!178 ... US Bteam . . Pre- PartyParties . . Band Homemain- tenance . . . O.C... Florida .. . SARAH HAMANN EASLY Laugh much?Hey. easy! NC MSU PARTY AT EASLY’SIDIE- HARDS! Cruisin w the Buzzard! 7am? Kinner, Giveme Friday, Pool Brews, Camaro! Take it easy, “everything WILL be cool”! DEMIGOD, Tormann, Neimann! Lumberjacks. Monty Python! Baron Von Gutz, FZ “Jazz isn’t dead; it only smells tunny” T B One can survive, or live...... LIVE! HARRY EDWARDS Sandi Forever... A ride in the Car . . . Bod Squad Slab Cab Crew . . . Yee Haw Fire Department. . . Another Stiff Body . . Coroners Office .. . Beeper Lights 81 Life is made up of small comings and goings and for everything one takes with them, there is some- thing they must leave behind . . . Cape Hatteras 7 27 78 Carl Geez Oh Man . . . CC Decent.. . SPA ARK! ... 12-9 OOOWWW!! . . Zeppjam . . . Hornet cruises ... Stones’78 . . . Screwdriver. . . Gagzooks. . . Fla.79? .. . BS .. . Dougherty Jnc..... LZ ELIZABETH ANNE ELLEFSON Wiz, Lizaford, Lib . . . KM Cape ... Tenniscocap APM . .. 3yr Rahra . . . Jmpnfights . .. NHS . . . Blockw . . . Fiat . . . Back- seatdriver. . . Bsscssionsw smkv, Vac Plans? . . . Special Memories. Because the administration would not allow a car caravan, the Class of ’79 had the first walking cara- van to mark the start of their se- nior year. “Mm Mm good!” exclaims John Zachem as he finishes his delicious cafeteria lunch. H7 “Cross my Heart! Hilton Holtkamp models his new 18-hour bra hoping it will support him during the vigorous cheerleading ahead. V ROBERT JEFFERY EUR1TT Bob . . .HR . . Mortons . . . Sking . . . Hildro, is he your brother. . . Teen Center, LS.CR. HH.DH.DM Dick Tracey s Boy . . . Sunday Snowball. . . Pumpkin!!Rolls!! . . . Canada Trips. C ROBIN LOUISE FALASCO CLINT!. . . No. 300.. . Throb . . . BG . . . Deutschland . . . Maggies . . . The 4-some . . . Tag- gart’s .. . Mittens at Magic . . . Prism . . . Proms . . . CLBB . . Lora-loo’n Robilypoo . . . X-mas 78 . . . PAUL DOUGLAS FORD Fat Cat. . . Channel II... Pump- kin Roll’78 . . . Vega . .. Camero ... Ex-Freak . . . Days and Nights in June . . . 43-77=26 .. . Early Grad . .. Arizona Bound . . . Later-Much KIT FALSGRAF Campouts . .. CabinI ever. .. PQ Best Friend . . YAGMCB ... Europe . . . Westlake . . . Traverse City .. . Nobody can be exactly like me. Even 1 have problems doing it . . . FEERND II I : PATRICIA ELLEN FREER I reerzy . .. S.C.Prcs. . . Prism . . V-Ball-Thc Blacklist . . . Hr300 .. . B and S . .. Florida .. .Di- rections? . . . Dvg at 14 w S . .. TDQ. . . Piano . . . No. 7 . . . Au revoir . . . SARA JANE FELGER Fclgs . . I utureWildlifeCons. . BANJO ... Gymnastics... HR 300 . . . Coaches.. . Flaggies . . VBall . . Track . .. Formats. . KentWeekends . . . CooksForest .. . FBall . . . NHS . . . Friends ELENA FRESKOS Do not the most moving moments of our life leave us without words 118 SALLY EVANS Sally Jo ... APS . . . Gilroy, Ca .. . Ski. . . Piano . . . The Gang ... All you have to do is ask . . Starry Starry Night . . . SDC Giblet .. . Dvg at 14 w P. . . TPQ . . . a demain mes amics BARBARA ANN I ISCHLEY t KELLY ANN MARIE FURY LORI ANNLGAJAN Morkie and Carnation . . Guy . . . Nothing’s Impossible . . . What's wrong with you! .... You’ll make it .. . grow up . . party . . . life is but once, live it to its fullest!! LOUISE GAULD LuLu . . . Weezy . . When I think about those nights in Montreal . .. N C . . . W T . H O . On a Monday night Ken? . . Judes DEBRA ANN GOODRICH Debil.. . Spike Rah Rah Shag . .. DCA ICF ... No. 80 . . Jr-Sr I -Ball. . . Shorty-2 ... Wr. Stat.. . Sports Ed .. . Gym- nastics . . . BEST of Friends . . . ATGYA ThanksCF! .. . 76 DOUG PETER FINLEY GARRETT Xerox . . PQ. . . NY-Xmas . . . FEE MUTUAL HATE . Best Friends The Partners . . . XC, Co- Capt. Tape Day? . . . LL . . . 2yr RA RAH. Scotty.Weeter.Wack, Wcebs Campouts . . . Chanceux Pierre CARY JOHN GLUF Sorry. No Nickname . . . CFQB .. . Otis Brigade . . Elephant . . . 2yr Deacon . . . Calculus. . . Learning experience . . . Beth . . Fish . . . Track . .. NYEP! . . . K.A.K.B.A.K.C.B. . . . Later. The Senior guys form a human “pyramid on the bench outside the school. Lisa Maistros attempts to study in the noisy commons. 119 Tiger guard Brenda Byrd dribbles down the floor to up the score. DAVID E. GRIFFITHS Phred Varsity “B” Team . . . pre- farty parties at B.D.’s “Where to ames? Ocracoke cruise-sani- bel ’79 . . . B D. Home Mantcn- nance. KIMBERLY SUE HAGUE Kimmie Sue . . . Kimmer. . . Yep, yep ... the Egg . . . Weebs.. . ICE-DC A ... Hounds. . . shag . . . cabin fever. . . BCOYN . . Germany,summer’78 . . . HEY YOU . . . CHIP . salutations! SUSAN LYNN HAGEMAN Bunfish . Chuckies Angels . . . COOK I ORESTw JEANNETTE NCw Becky . . . Lets get rowdie . .. FLA 77 . .. snowman P. Lloyd . . . brbcbb . . . cam pout 77 WiC .. we’ve only just begun JOHNS. HAMILTON H Track-Soccer... 2 Year Rah-Rah . . The LC. . . CABIN LEVER . . Cheoah . . . Camp- outs The Banquet . . . GMCH . . . GOOD TIMES WITH PG JC SM JZ CW The SP Relay Team LLA?.. TERRY HARGIS Lro . . . Dago . . . Wooly . . . High. Tensions. .. Party . . . Rorer. . . “Snow”. Monk Brothers .. . Chef .. . USBT .. . Honda. CB 500 . . . Mini Bike . . . Ridin Hi Game- keepers Tavern CARLA HARKULICH Carl... NHS . Band ... De- bate . Ski Math Clubs . . . Football You Bet ... You got trouble Jane . . . New York . . . Silverman’s . .. Bartender. . . OSU and DRL .. . Good Luck MO JS ROBERT HARRIS Charger Power.. . Lour wheeling ... Cruise Dudes. . . Party . .. soccer.. . Hoss .. Bean . . Keebs. . . PA . . . Macs. . . Later CHARLES L. HARTSOCK II Scoop .. . LB No. 84 . . . Blue- knees ... Prince No. 1 . .. BI'CEO . Otis Brigade ELY . . 007. .. 10 18 78 . VLMP . Oklahoma . . . Algernon . . . The Pitts . .. The Bug ... See You in the Movies 120 BENJAMIN TAYLOR HIMES BETH ALEECE HERION Dreams. . . I ripp . . . Campouts .. . Eve . . . Music . . . Gibs . . Let us Step to the Music which We Hear However Measured or Ear Away . . . Babyb. . . Sunshine .. . Will Come True ... HILTON O. HOLTKAMP B-Ball T-Cent . . B-Pow DH. CR.JB.LS . .. Good Times in AZ w CW doubl “O , BusinwJeff . . Mort. . . Bash at P’s . To All My Senior Classmates Good Times Eorever.... CHRISTOPHER HERN High I'lyer. . . Linville . . keeby . . . Sky Rider. . . Hey Hernia. . Hernable CRUNCH . Party down dudes . . . Double Eat Mobile . . . Munchies . . Get Rowdy .. Friday MARK R HORAN MONK . . . HYRAN . . . 4y. Grappler 3y. BASEBALL . “I OOTBALL’77” SMASH - ROLL USB FROCK . THE CORP RED CAR AND SAM . Paint it Black TRINA PETER ALAN HERR Peedro Action Dude . . . OSU Goukas . . . 3yrDeacon 300 ptcl 4yr Tennis . . . Soccer. . . Stu D. Gallery . . . Hildro-JJJ VID Sankyo Cartunes. . . England Se- nior Bio .. . AP.. . For Sure DOUGLAS HUBBARD DEB . . . T-Center. . . Hubbs. . Football BB . 4-WD . Black Power HH CR JB LS . . I K . . Cars . . Pumpkin Roll? ... SB . . Mortans. . . Snow Plowing ROBERT LEWIS HUNTER FERNE ELIZABETH HUTSON “The Boyfriend” . . “W hat’s a Bassoon?” . . . P.F. . . . Music. Bri... Smile! ... “YOU’RE Gonna Make ME a Star?” . . . The Shepherdess . .. Mom . . . The Foieys . . . Thanks, Doc. Beth Klatt and Jim Clegg find a moment to chat in the library Media Center. JOHN JOSEPH JICHA AMY JOHNSON CYNTHIA LOUISE JARMUSCH EMILY BRENNAN INGALLS Lon . . . Otis Brigade . .. Nova . 1% salute . . . saunas. . Laughs with Mrs. Barber, vid, ku Cores, Poppa ku, DrO, Roads UB.KB. Poncho,Hogan ScoopDK Trav Larry Eddy . . . campouts AES .. . Have some garlic!... Worms Mouse . Lud Branwell! . . Alpine: I can’t stop! . . DP’s All-Star questions ... El MM AW JS DP SE MD JJ Chester: Good Luck to All! DIANA RAE JOHNSON MOM DAD I don’t care . . . what they look like if their nice . . . YO BERT . . . CAR T.R. for Christmas . . . love real happiness . . . always their when you need them JUDITH KATHRYN JOHNSON KENNETH JAMES KANIECK1 MARY JENNIFER KELLEY Little Mare . . . Cabin fever. . Zabadee . . . The shrivel.. . Back ’o the bag . . . Yep. Yep . . . Star- sky ... le ne . . . H.PM Mutual Hate . . . Irritating . . . PC 1 . . . BCOYN . . . I eernd I JONATHAN KINDRED Yes . . . Australia . . . The Grate- ful Dead . . . US . . . kangaroos. . Bob Dylan .. . The Boss. . AES . .. Neil Young .. . Fosters Lager . .. Baby, we were Born to Run MEGAN KINSTLE f riendship .. . Parties w Conne N . .. 2yrsCosmo.. . MPH . FOOTBALL 78 . . . Maryellen . . . Today is the first day of the rest of my life . . . TOM 4 EVER BETH ANN KLATT TIMOTHY JOHN KLINE 122 ROBERT A. KUCERA KuBug . Torque! . . Corks. Jkrhs. Vids. Trav.. . . Ottis B regad c . . . trestle . . . G.H.? YZVette . . . 4x4=Fins ♦ Feg maybe JO LS . Hide the rope JP Sauna . OSU JILL KWASNY KWAZ . . ZENITH . . . Sr. FOOTBALL (0-2). PLMK1N- ING V-ball Blacklist . Why MONKEY AROUND JAIL BIRDS . . 7th library . . . B and S . . . Directions!! KAREN S. LARSON KIZZY . Professional procras- tinator . . . Grrrrr . . . Gold-plated Bundy . . . Mrs. Mooney . What, late again? . . . Get out of my seat!! . . late night studying? mark lax Last of the Lax boys . Pumpkin Roll and smash safety inspection Blues R R R B and reggae .. . US B Team (Team physician) Cape Cod Party at Laxes . LF 123 Bob Davis executes a series of wrestling moves in order to escape from the clutches of his opponent. JEANNETTE MARIE LINDSAY FLA 77-9 ... 3-3 STOOGES . .. COOK FOREST ... CAMPOUT . .. FP. . . WIC . . . BR . .. CHUCKYS ANGELS . . . CANA- DIAN BOYS . . . JUJU-B ... AT- TACKS . . . LETS GET ROWDIE! . . . ITS ONLY HIGH SCHOOL ANDREW RICHARD MAGERSUPP FROCK . . . PAINT IT BLACK ... 3yr Grapper. . . football ’77 . . . USBT ... The smash roll.. . Hitmon . . . What’s this? ... What a long strange trip its been ... KELLEY ANNE MAHONEY MAHONE, HEEPCH1CK, KEB . . . 3yr RAHRAH . . . 77f-ball . SALAMAROO, KIMBYSUE, Lib B-W . . . KATH OhmyGod, I loveit . . . LeCafe'... Secretofli- feisenjoyingpassageoftime.. LB . . Itsbeenrcal USA LEE MAISTROS MAIS . . . BUCKWHEAT .. . faith . . ROLL ’77-8 . . . CANADIAN MIST . .. FLA ... sick much? . . MAM . . MICH LITE . . . Guar- dians . . PARTIES W THE GANG . . . LT . . GOOD TIMES W GOOD FRIENDS LESLIE MARVEL MAPES Maypo . . . Trace’s Pal. . . Cabin Fever. . . Old Ladies . . Le Ne'. . BCOYN . . . Hiding from the Bus . .. PQ .. Campouts . .. The stang . . . SSA Rrrcally . . . Fish ... Abschicd MICHELA MARIN I was looking for a friend . . . and I found one here! . . . AFS . .. cross-country .. . and that funny accent. ROBERT MATA MATOVICH . . . CHESS CLUB ...CRABS WITH JIM... PIN- TO . . BOWLING . . GOOD O’L TRIG . . . CVC CHESS CHAMPS . . CLASE DE ESPA- NOL . . . CARLO’S . . . STUCK AGAIN! . . . CRUISING W WIL- UE CYNTHIA ROAN MATHEWS BONNIE J. McCLURG KAREN JOAN McFARLAND KAR ... MAC ... Sticks... Ma- jorettes . .. ski. .. Jr-Sr Football . . . Flowers For Algernon, Gina- Gina-Gina, Hey Burt .. . WOW DAY ... 3 Stooges . . . WACG ...FB-GAMES. ByeKBJF MB 124 JANA ESTHER MC LELLAN I BS C ommie . . . Big Bro . . . No. hxit.at.Bell . . . Ktd . . . NHS .. . Laugher . . . B Bail . . HI Looks.nice.today . A.smile.is the.light.which.brightens, the. darkest.corner . . . Valeo GARY A MIRALIA GLIM Ml R TWIN . Stone Alone VW COLL . . El camino Stones 78----cherry red. every- body has got to go . Bellwood SPAAK! MLRRY JACQUELYN MOSSBURGLR JAMES R MEYER . . . The Mizer Gives. . . The Kins are Ripe . . Tennis Reality Sales- man . . . Skiing ANNE LOUISE MOYSE Annie ... Sis to Sue . Roll 7678 . . All Nighters . . . Good Times W Bud Accident Prone . . . Skin Dippin . . . 6AM Parties . . . Morida 79 . . . HC77 The Crew 125 THOMAS C. MULHOLLAND Enter Jan 78 . . . Mully . . . RP . . . GCSD . . . Stones ’78 .. . Mul- ly Mobile .. . FTL '79 . . Speice . . . GSJD . . . Leave June 79 . . . DOUGLAS MURRAY Mongo ... Eootball.TE.LB.778 . Mortons . Milesroaddrivein Rolling . . R.Fun.With.HH.JE. CR.DH . BAK TC___________ Grizzy . IM.Baek.ln.The.Saddle ... FLA? . . PB25 TERRY MURRAY SGC . . . Murf. . . BURR BS . . . Senior! ootball . . . CFDT . . . RowdiesintheJohn . . . HEYS.C. FUZZBowling . . . HeyMorris. . . BCANo.l Finally .OVER God BlcssThanks GoodLucktoLG, SM.PM DAVID MUSSELMAN MUSKELMANN . M M AD- DICT . . . MUNCHK1NS . CREW .. . SENIOR chem . . . Debate . . IMPAIRED ... Im- plications of Nothingness... so it goes ... 126 “Play dirty,” advise desperate coaches Bartley and Jicha to defensive back Little Marc. “Who me?” asks Alexa VanLandingham upon learning that she has been named February’s ‘Student of the Month’. THOMAS NORTH NARTEN Trevor-Howard .. . nards . . . CC hard-guy shirts . . . strength club . . drive-in walk . . . C.A. beer signs . . . Springsteen . . EEEEHH! LYNNE NEUMAN 2CD 3HB . . MAY’78 . . . SCHMIDT'S M at 7 ... sunsets palm trees. . . What? . . . Mit- tens at Magic. . . The “BOOK” .. . CLUE-GOLD-PASSOUT . . . RHCAACHIPS KKK CALIFORNIA KEN NEWHOUSE NEWIE . . . Magic . .. Drums. . . CA SENIOR Bio . Med school. . . Teeter Tottering . . . BW OTIS Brigade . . . Brain?? ... Friday Nights. . . RADICAL? .. Pod . . Riegs. . . Gookus . .. ROBERT J. N0RW1CK DUDE Keggers. . . Hey Bakes Track . . . CC?? . . . Cruisin with Goukas .. . BNU . . . BWC . . . NHS .. . um . . . Calculus? .. . zoo ... Honey Harbor AM t LINETTA M. NYEGARD PETER ALLEN PADOLIK The Demigods Vee). . Wifing it . . . Soccer. .. The Mercs . . Lumberjacks . . . ZAPPA Otis Brigade . . . Cruising with Newie . ..SURE.. Ping pong Wars with Jim . . . Robin W. ALAN J PF EIFFER JAMES A. OVERMAN Cuda .. . Bimbo . . . Jo Jo... Don’t Eeeven . . . Think I’m Kid- din .. . Katy ... Fiat Fourwheelin . . . Skynyrd .. . Tresslin DEBBIE PATRICK short stuff .. . Spanish Club Presi- dent ... Ski Club . . . Band . . . Choir . . . NHS . . . AFS . . . Fall Plays . . Mr H Fan ... MU ALP A THETA . . . Famous Questions . . Nashs . . THE GANG Amy Johnson and Sally Evans get ready for their domestic AFS trips. Amy spent the last half of the year in New Jersey while Sally stayed in sunny California. RICHARD C. POWELL CINDY RAMSEY 2CD 3HB .. . Crusin’ 3rd .. . CLUE-GOLD-PASSOUT . . . SCHMIDT’S Mat 7 Robin Hood CA Chips . . . baseball . . . CALIFORNIA ... The 4 of us. .. Feb. 25th .. . DOUG KATHRYN A. RASMUSSEN RAZ ... CS .. . Katy Didn’t! ... Quinns. .. Pearty Down Lulu Get it together. . . Jim . . . Don’t Even . . . Prom 77.78 KATE'N KEN INC... 12 29 77 SE . . Lare.Wiv and goodtimes 127 Senior women Haunt their power 3-year Varsity basketball center Jim with cheers of “Let’s go GREEN! Clegg shoots for 2. BARB RENTZ CFTmudeitwithou t thefat lady in thetop.melt inghats: Kenstondisas- ter rSolonscatastrophy: Western Hodownwowday“77”Bowlingln- cident.Christmasl ormalll 11 78 Summer“78” JEFF S. RIEGEL SOCCER!... Painting .. . Billy Joel M.S.B. . . Lumberjacks. .. DEATH Gallery . . . GlJoe(X-mas PARTY) . . . “Golf Bag .1 LOVE NEW YOK“18“ ..SKI... Frosh Girls-K.C. . .. C.F. “79 DETLEV ROEGNER DEBORAH ANN ROURU Debbie . . . Rou .. . 2yearsofcos- metology . . . GoodTimeswith- mossyandDJ . . . GoodTimes throughschool.. . whatever. . . True . . . whateverpleasesthem . . floridasunray79 .. . Bye CRAIG E. RUTKAI Ruts . . . Bro B . . . Sis B . . . CAP MONGO . . . TEEN CENTER . 4-WD MORTYS FOR SURE . Florida 79 . . B-BALL . . BLACK-POWER HH DH JB LS . . DB’s Craig O Sis C ... Kins .. . WIFER RFT? GEORGE E. SAKOSKE Dr. Sakoske MERCENARIES Indoor Outdoor? . . . PLTC Parties. . . ALMAGEST . . . Samurai. . . Blue spud . . . 0007 ... POTS Bicrwein Feasts . .. Czech . . . LBSDRAWKCAB 128 TRINA SAVAGE Savo . . . Trina-BEAN . . . DON'T CALL ME THAT . . . TB 1 WILL . . . CC-MUDFIGHTS . . PUMPKIN ROLL . . . PUERTO RICO IB MARK I FF ALWAYS BE YOUR SHORTY YOUNGIN . . . FT. LAUDER- DALE ED SCHMIDT EJ, Good Times in the Chevy Football 72 Wrestling 155 Sandy Sept 26 77, 55 Chevy The Party is My Pickup. Friendly Girls AB JS DT LS Silver Creek Farm . . . TFEWSL 1 i wmm JANE SCHOEPPNER Sheps . .. Deutschland 77 ... Jump any fences lately? .. . Aunt Penny . . Band . . Office Mom . Volleyballs ... 225 . Mr.H I an . . . summer softball Good Luck CHJMDPSE and all Ken Kanecki and Mark Lax audition for the $1.98 Beauty Show. Neither made it to the semi-finals. ANITA SHANNON FRY . AMOEBA . 4 year Fall plays . . KH and soccer . . . ’72 Delta . . Parties at NobHill . . . Canadian Boys . . . Pardon me, but lm going to sit and munch! .. CCC . . . Part .. . BRun PATRICK R. SIRK EDDY SETIADI SOEDJONO Indonesia . . . AFS .. . Polkedot ... Snow . . . Learning Football . . Playing Soccer. . . Parrot Song . . . Choir . . . Locker Room .. . Good Friends.. . Exciting. Year LAWRENCE D. SOLLISCH New . . . Black Power. . . HH . . . DH . . . CR . JB . . . Soulman . . . Raz . . . LT SH . . . King . .. T-Cen Family Car ... 12-16-77 . . Polly . HO ... All Seniors Have a Good Summer. . . JACALYN DEL SPOHN I JACIE NO K!!!Crazy?Thanks! Boots.Milk. Mork ... 1234 . . . l unny Girl.. KW . . BROTHERS D G . . STREI- SAND . . . AMIGOS . . GS.TM KSU .... “I don’t want much. I just want more” ... GAY STERN FUZZ . . . Sterno . . . DYKTYAJ- TBL1EDS? . . . Larry No. 2 . . . Good times w good friends . . . JSRCKFTM . . . ColoSummers . . . FLA . . Rainbow ... I get by with a lil’help from my friends. LAURA STUCK LAURA TAGSCHERER MARK . Loraloon Robilypoo. the quad . . . 2yrtrack . . . BOO- BOO .. 10 31 78 . . . Hmcmg77 . IB-TB . TJ CJ-Buds. .. Muulihans DB in A3 . . . CLBB BGSU LOVE.SM1LES,MEMO- RIES..... Doug Murray takes his little black book through a series a stunts. KENDRA THEIS DEBORAH JEAN TORONTAL1 Tortilla .. . Chum! All... I-la forever. . . Party . .. Hogwild Susie Mac . . . Rastro .. Jimmy forever in my heart. . . Buns Jet. . . good times. . . Dudy 1 owe it all to Prof Clegg ELIZABETH TURNER TOWNS SPAARK ... Kin roll’77 ... I LA 79... Nelson’s,.. JEFFREY... GOODTIMFS with THE DUDES . . The BRICK . . . 4yrb-ball . SRSD ... If you want something badly enough ... set it free SUSAN LEE UPDYKE Big Sis Annie Roll7789 Flasher SPD Skin Dips 12Mich BB Fla79 Good Timesw HVYNYE 76 All nighters9 shots JA Drive-Ins Talks Tears campouts THE GANG 6AM.Tucks Jack Campbell. Peter Garrett, John Hamilton, and Jeff Baker yell out their bra sizes thrilling no one. ALEXAC. VANLANDINGHAM Lexingham . . . Chester. . . S. LEXY ... Ski Buns. . . LHS .. . The Gang . . . Nash’s:All You Have to Do is Ask . . . 225 . . . What a Seamstress! . . . Roses Are Forever.... ANTHONY DAVID VEIT 130 On her way to Mac’s for lunch. Sue Hageman tries to describe the severity of her Big Mac attack. ANTHONY JOSEPH VIDMAR V1D . . . 4.0t . . . Comedian . . . NHS treas.SEN.BIO SADIST . . . Papa KU .. . FORESTRY OSU . LAUGHS WITH LON KU CORCS BALLS . . . I BNo. 63 .. OTIS BRIGADE .. . Trees! . . . COBRA. Jessie KATHLEEN AMY VILD Kath . hg . . H O . . . Blossom . HH . . . xf... calc . . . houli’s T .. . SAK . . . running an empty . . . fickle? . . . pawn . . . PC2 .. . Paris . . . palm of your hand, LuLu? ... We are invincible. MADELEINE JEANNE VOGT ALISON WALTER Hey A! . . Patchwork Farm . . Spell Binder Move of ’79 . . . The Before school and Lunch bunch . . . Hey Dude! . The Gang AJ EBI SE AVJS JJ DP MM . . Styx ... Teasing KG JULIE ANN WEBSTER Webs.. . PF ... Pseudo-brow nie Cross Country ... Icy Escape Track 880 Relay CVC WGBD 6 Wounded Knee . Basketball-: The Champions. . . The Brick NHS RAISE A LITTLE HELL JONATHAN TOBIAS WEIANT l-'arewell to the Demigods of old for now they are friends . . . Dream now of good times . . Soc- cer . . then the Formal that broke the string . . . Wifed-out? I wish . . I w ish JUDITH LOUISE WERNER Wormies . . . trips.. . spring vac . . down to OSU ... the yellow boat. . . ski. . . talks w Lu . . . memories of Dean . . . tennisd- dates w Wiv . . . HHSC.. . thanks Susan .. . DVE DAVID SCOTT WEST Jeff Asplin. Scott Brewer. Mike O'Brien and Willie Czerr contemplate on how the vending machine ripped them off. MARK WILLIAMS Willie . . Mog . . VW Traction . . Wingdings W ith Bo CVC Chess Champs . . . C.C.“78” C. H.Pole) . . Peg's Chauf . . Fu- ture $S$ . . . Carlo’s . . Rob's Party . . . Classmouth JD SARA WILLIAMS CHARLES SCOTT BRENT WINN JR Soccer. . Drive-In Walk Ski- ing N Y. State . . Photography . . Skip Day . .O B. . Fair- mont . . . Ditch . . . J.D. SC .. . Au Revoir DONALD WILLIAMS WIPLR Don-Don . . . KIM Hilt’s . . KD Nebulus . . Cam pouts The Partners. . Cheap? . . Jock? NY 2Yr RaRa Michigan . . Arizona PO Won Deutschland0 . The Best H-Wack-Wecter-Wecbs-Scotty DEBORAH SUZANNE WOOD KELLY LYNN WOODEN I LA.BB.JB.EE.LM AM.TS.SUDR Did you see that Lady . . . TA KALAKA . . 6-9-78 . . Kellwa 97 My Childunits Forever ILYA Pams blue spot Light . . Tom Jerry Chip Dale . . byLace MICHAEL OW EN WORKMAN ROBE RT ERIC WORSTELL DEMIGODS Mercenaries Tor mann . . . SMOUT .. . Lumber- jacks . . . Samurai Warrior . . . BSA . The Torture Never Stops! Sci-Fi Synergy GHI Wait for me Wcinfest Oct 15 ILYB CYNTHIA ELAINE W YVILLE W1V . . . hr what? Summers w thc gang . . . DC’s party . . . Nagshead w Lou W+J . . I'll do it tomor- row . . FRIDAYS Tennisd-dates w Judes. . . Long talks w Kate and Ken Zach . . . The Cheerleaders . . . Ncbuluos . . Stang . JGB . . Picasso . “Chat” Cam pouts. Hairy Buffulo . . Dinks lor Breakfast . Spring in Florida . . . Ya Big Lugs. BRIAN YOUNG JOHN BANOOT ZACHF.M 132 Remembering Our Friends from the Class of 1979, Jill Davis and Craig Olson 5i.vjS 5Sf£ .'. v C ' V . , A ,„'4 %tk - A p ‘ X£ A . A CV 'X iMm V .1 . A • 7 '-1J •: •. V;. V-r ' •• ■ • - • C • r%A- • L, S' i %t+f jK vV .:7. •■ %c{ yjw-1. iW v ,‘ ie� . •' : • o 5V •5%- X rV«S' h «V • Vs . . . v «T . ..«■ ? -X • CVZ.A V r ' 's5tr Hx s ' m W ■ A.-' ' ' ,; ' - ' r ■ J i.V. ' 7 , . V.- V A, - .- -A- .W..1- . •• '■ ' „ ’ - + .• v. ajfv t M W,,Y • %1y wfc - vv.r VA RSRSE gk ft Pl « i- •« • T r JSsSfc f V SSfc - ■ 'v -.v. • vvy T v $lVW. v v Vv' -v : r k :•%iV f7 W r V X y � • y •• - 'r: V,' , .■ ■'•' C '.' Vt •■ . . • • -,'A-t • w- : v £ ,,; - • • A V .A� A •• M ; • V . • rf.% fcr.: k?553P 3sBSr « k X ‘ J •' ’ v V � -■ V' a IVV iv S � ..v ow A € C2x- X 25wv; W- w • BT0 V WWJU :•' - 4a p ' ’Jh ;• sSSt UNDERCLASSMEN 3� ;; 136 Miralia. Ben. Pres. Shelton. Peter, V-Pres. Wise, Sue, Sec. Schultz. Joanne, Treas. Ki 1L� . This year’s junior class has been busy raising money so that the seniors can have as spec- tacular a prom as they put on last year. The money they raised selling concessions at home football games and holding a disco dance with popular disco tunes went towards renting a really unique prom spot. The money they had worked so hard for was ready to be put to use. Rumors had it that the Host House (rent too high), Joe’s Sohio station (lack of ade- quate parking), and Ben Miralia’s house (Ben Miralia's mother), were all considered, but had to be abandoned for various reasons. The class officers this year were Ben Miralia, Presi- dent, Pete Shelton, v.p.. Sue Wise, secretary, and Joanne Shultz, treasurer. Credit must be given the whole class for their help on all projects. Abroinaitis, Jeffrey Anderson. Bruce Atkinson. Bill Bartley, Carol Bassage, Leslie Batchelor, Kate Bistritz. Matt Boblenz, Karen Bortz, Lisa Bo we, Karen Bray. Leslie Brett, Eric Brickie, Lisa Brown, Don Bryant, Anne Buddenhagen, Robin Burke, Laura Burkhardt, Susan Byrnes, Tom Calder. Davis Callaway. John Cantlay. Jean Carpenter. Sara Carter, Tracey Castrovinci, Karyn Chandler. Holly Clegg, Colleen Clegg, Tim Collier, Ken Lisa Brickie, Amy Lyden, and Kate Batchelor watch a football game “unaware that across the field photographers snap pictures. Showing the spirit the Girls’ Junior Football Team had are Froheads Donna Edwards, Carol Bartley, and Lec'( Mickey) Meyers. Constant, Joe Cooke, Bob Copeland, Trixie Cordcs, Chris Cosentino, Lenny Cotesworth, Wendy Cox, Brian Cressman, John Cubberley, Alan Dellinger, Betsy Do man. Mark Dougherty, Susan Doyle, Maggie Edwards, Donna Eiermann, Raymond 137 Eklund. Steve Ellcfson, Susan Elliot. Robert Elstro, Jeff Ferry. Kim Eeucht. Mark Fitch, Carol Gaderick, Robert Galicz. Richard Gebler, Lisa Gilbert, Chris Gilbert, Leslie Gilbert. Linda Giltz. Dcbbi Green. Julie At 1:15 pm Cynthia Phelps and Julie Kindred have to get a cup of soup in the CAB room or they will self-de- struct. Groth. John Grubb. Stephanie Guest, Lacey Halagan. Michael Hallstrom, James � Haney. Michael Haniford, Gregg Hanson. Kyle Hartman. Susan Heintzelman. Judi 138 Hemlein, Kathy Henry, Michael Hill, Patricia Himes, Wendy Hoffman, Craig Holter, Anne Hovet. Christine Hoyle, Jeffery Hutson, Terri Jacobs, Marc Jeffries, Julie Kerbcr, Robin Klatt. Robert Kortwich, Glenn Kramer. Mindy Stand up straight, hold your shoulders back, carry your head high, put paddle in your right hand and hold it above your knee are the five important parts of ping pong players’, Jim Hall- strom and Bill Muller, championship stance. Appearing to have a good time, Mike Wise, Pat Porter, Wendy Cotcsworth, Sue Ellefson. Jon Groth. Mark I eucht, and Missy Miller pause to enjoy the decorations before entering the Christ- mas Formal. Krsacok. Chuck Kunkel. Joy Lang, Charles Lamppcrt, David Linville, Ricky Lundstrom, Karen Lyden, Amy Lynch. Andy Malloy, Pamela Mapes. Tritt 139 Mata, Michael Me Lvoy, Lynne McCourt, Donald McGinnis, James McWilliams. Pee Meyer, Lee Mills, Sandi Moore, Lynn Morton. Pam Muller, bill Murphy. Peter Newstead, Paul Parker, Lisa Payne, Tom Peterson, Doug Peterson, Wayne Petruschke, Darren Pfeiffer, Lisa Phelps, Cynthia Pike, Valerie X Rail, Jackie Raymond, Jeannie Revelle, Dave Richey, Timothy Roth, Linda Rowe, Dee Ann Russell, Jenny Ruffing, Meg Schneeweis, Perrin Schroeder. Craig Schuetzman, David Schwind, Tami Scott, Ann Seidel, Steve Shaffer, Cnythia Shelley, Jennifer Shields, Richard Snider. Pamela Strain, Janet Sutcliffe, William Swanek, Chris Syme, Jim Szego, Gennifer Taft, Virginia Takatch. Mike Tarr, Jim Robert Gaderic, Tim Richey, Mike Trudick, and Matt Bistritz appear to have missed their lunch period or could they possibly be doing re- search on the grazing patterns of the cow? Toth, Joey Townsend. Jay Trimble, Drew Trudick, Mike Venning, Jacquelin Walters, Renee Watkins. Alison Weber, Rick Wise, Michael Wheatcraft, Douglas Wheeler, Amy Woodward. John Young, Cindy Zinc, Steve 141 SOPHOMORES The highly spirited sophomores were led by their officers Brent Charle- ton, president; Kent Campbell, vice-president; Mary Kay Burke, secretary; and Steve Wu. Treasurer. The class of “81” boosted the morale of other classes by organizing a pep club which out cheered all others at pep assem- blies and games. Among the sponsored activities of the class was the sale of Homecom- ing mums and Valentine carnations, bake sales, and the sale of Tiger bumbcr stickers. The class ordered class rings and had narrowed its class colors down to either light and dark green or scarlet and gray. Feeling a little jealous of the junior and senior girls’ these innovative sopho- more girls donned matching rugby shirts and were as rowdy as the upper- classmen. U2 Charlton, Brent. Pres. Campbell. Kent. V. Pres. Burke. Mary Kay. Sec. Wu. Steve. Treas. Adams, Sophia Alcino. Mark Alpeter. Steve Ames, Kathryn Baker. Elizabeth Baldwin. Ruth Balser. Teresa Bares. John Barrett. Megan Bayer. Kristin Becker. Clara Becker. Thomas Behlcr. John Bell. David Bierman. Anne Bodwell, Beth Brandon. Judy Brett. Margret Brewer, Russell Burton, Give Carlson. Eric Carpenter. Whitney Cary. Andrew Chad. Diana Chapman, Amy Cohn. Richard 1 Cooke. Jennifer Cummings, Gary Daniels. Nancy Detweiler. Steve Diamond. Hilary Dietz. David Dooley. William Dunn. Missy Duvale, Nicole Eckard, Eric Edwards. Sharon Eiremann. Lawrence Elliott, Jerry Elstro, Tod Euritt. Karen Farmer. Thomas Finley, Mark Finnerty. Barbara l-isher. John Fitch. Elizabeth Fleming, Susan Foley. Bill French. Randy Fruhauf, Janet Fury. David Fury, Mark Gaderick. Richard Galicz, Nicholas Gallimore. Paula Garrett. Sally W3 Gordon. Mike Griffiths, Gwen Gunther. Amy Halagan, Heather Hammonds, Dan Harkulich, Sandra Harmat, Akos Harris. James Scott Torontali itches himself for lack of anything more interesting to do dur- ing one of the rare dull moments in class. Hazle. John Heilman, Tracy Hemlein. Lauren Hogg, James Holcombe, Orris Hoopes, Barbara Hoyle, Susan Hubbard. David Hudson, Gement Huff, Timothy Hummer. Mark Hunter, Bruce Hyde, Tom Jackson, Jill Johnson, Erica Kanieki, David Keesler, Denise Kershey, Paul 1 Knechtl, Candy Laird, Lisa Langer, Erhardt Leonhard, Jane Lerch, Beth Lewis, Bill 144 � Lindfors, Claudinc Long. Suzanne Lorenz, Barbara Malinquist. Harold Maxwell, Todd Miller. Melissa Morton, Bradley Mudgctt, James Mullholland. Kevin Muller, Robin Murphy, Terrance Nigbor, Dana Novoa, Lou O’Donnell, Kevin Olson. Andrea Osborne, Greg Otis. Greg Parker, Karen Parker, Kevin Pike. Susan Porter. Steve Pound, Kevin Powell, William Roeder, Todd Rotenbor, Terri Rowe. Matthew Rusko, Lynne Ryan, Kevin Ryan, Robin Salem. Sheila Sarkisian. Ned Savage. Tracy U5 Mark Hummer is obviously enjoying the classroom atmosphere as he takes a break from his mind-absorbing homework problems. Schlundt, Kim Schneider, Joanne Schurr, Kim Scuva, Charisse Scolnick, Luara Skipper, Cathy Smith, Hugh Smith, Scott Stanton, Mary Stratton, Ruth Sullivan, Patricia Sutcliffe, Betsy Sworan, Joann Sworan, Joe 146 Szcgo, Michael Tallman, Thomas Thomas, Dawn Topalion, Michael Torontali, Scott Toth, Fern Townley, Kristin Towns, Abby Trudick, Kathy Ungar. Kathy Unger. Alison Updyke, Russell Villo, Jeannette Ward, Marsha Warren, Jim Weaver, Chris Weber, Robert Webster, Douglas Weinhauf, Lewis West, Michelle Whaley, Judy Wilharm, Cathy Williams, Dennis Williams, Margaret Winko. Jean Wintlc, Brett Worstell. Mike Sophomore Bill l oley looks totally disgusted as the referee makes an obvious miscall affecting the outcome of the game. 147 FRESHMEN Freshman chcerleading squad members Lee Philpott, Jana Boyscn, Karen Neuman. Gillian Theis. Donna Wennerstrom, Amy Arthur, Sue Gris- wold, and Carla Cimorcll. This dynamic freshman class was lead by president Mike Bistritz, assisted by v.p. Jane Gluf. Handling financial matters was treasurer Carla Cimorell and Karen Johnson acted as secretary. The class of '82 suffered through the usual traumas of biology, commons applications, and were the butt of con- stant jokes such as: Four CFHS’ers were crossing a desert and each was al- lowed to bring one thing. The senior took a jug of wine to keep us his spirits. The junior took some spaghetti left over from the last spaghetti dinner in case he got hnngry. The sophomore took his girlfriend in case he got lonely. And the freshman took a car door so he could roll down the window in case he got hot. Seriously, though, the freshman had bake sales, concessions and did generate a lot of spirit. Bistritz, Mike, Pres. Gluf, Jane, V-Prcs. Johnson, Karen, Sec. Cimorelli, Carla, Treas. Acker, Scott Adams, Sam Adelman, Joey Alexander, Jennifer Alspaugh, David Anderson, Susan Arnold, Rob Arthur, Amy Atkinson, Richard Badal, Laura Beattie, Susan Bell, Carolyn Bennington, Thomas Bishop. Margaret Black, Doug Blake, Bradley Bohn, John Bolandcr, William Bolster, Lisa Bomback. Margaret Boysen, Jana Burke, Tim Burton, Mark Calhoun. Patricia Carroll, Toni Cary, Rachel Castrovinci, William Chlad, Kelly Gawson, Patrick Cobbledick, James Constant, Craig Cooke, Sandy 148 Enjoying themselves at their first high school dance are freshmen Mary Beth O’Donnell, Pat Clawson. Mike Kramer. Amy Arthur. Randy Rutkai. Karen Neu man. Bea Klatt. David Alspaugh. Lee Philpott, Mike Bistritz. Dave Maistros, Janine Groth. Jane Gluf. and Jeff Overman. Cubbcrlcy, Douglas Dahl, Beverly Darden. Susan Darrah. Paul DeFranco, Mitchell Derecskcy, Daniel Dicdrich. Steve Do man, Susan Donahoe, Grace Durbin, Mike Durkee, William Eckert, Mary Evans. Carey Falsgraf, Deborah Fcucht, Eric Fink. Donald Fitzpatrick. Laura Foerst, Chris Forbes, Sarah Gajan, Andrew Garrett, Denise Goldman, Katie Gordon. Philip Goss, Martha 149 Gracey, Beth Green, Douglas Grecnawald, Amy Griswold, Susan Gross, Amy Groth. Janine Hansen, Paige Harris, Holly Hattenbach. Cherie Heiss, David Hladik, Rebecca Hopcraft, Kendra The freshman football team gets their first real taste of football at the high school and it is obviously a victorious one, as they creamed most of their compe- tition. Houghton, Bryan Ignaut, Sandy Jenson, James Keberle. JaneUe Kelley, Kathryn Kihlstrom, Robert Klatt, Bea Kncchtl, Tammy Kravitz, Patricia Ladyga, Kelly Larson, William Leach, Charles Leroy, Richard Linville. Kerry Long, John Luce, Kimbcrlcc Luce, Sheppcrd Magee, Susan 150 J Magersupp, Beth Maistros. Dave Matousek, Steve Maui, Kelann McEvoy, Patrick McFarland, John McGinnis. Susan Mikol, Raymond Miller, Mark Miller, Nicole Mills. Jennie Morgan. William Morrison, Ellita Mulholland, Karen Mussel man, Andy Nelson, Scott Neuman. Karen Noone. Cooper Norwick, Bill O’Donnell. Mary be th 151 Phillips, Judith Phillips, William Philpott, Lee Pointer, Amy Pope, Edward Prentner, Charlie Rasmussen, James Rice, Sheryl Richards, Todd Rucker, Kim Rusko, John Rutkai. Randy Sakoske, Teddy Schomisch, Steve Schultz, Kent Scott, Robin Sells, Damian Shanklin. Don 1 Shukys, Diane Slate, Kathy Smith, David Solether, James Streeter. Joanna Syme, Julie A lucky Ted Pope soaks in the attention of these freshman lovelies, as he marvels at the success of his new after-shave. If only the senior guys could be so lucky as to entice their women in this way! 152 Taddeo, Carole Theis, Gillian Thomas, Amy Trudick, Nicky Tursic, Richard Updyke. John Vanlandingham, Whitney Vickers, Greg Viland, Chris Vilardo. Avery Vogel, Elizabeth Voorhees, Don Waddington, Denise Wall Leonard W'alters, Robin Warnock, Mark The traditional freshman hang-out: the biology lab. What lurks in Beverly Dahl's young mind? Patti Kravitz makes an overhand swing during a tennis match. Note the exquisite form. Wenncrstrom, Donna Whitman, Troy Winn, Whitney Wright, Diane Wyville, Dale Yost, Linda Zachem. Charles 153 % PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Chagrin Hardware Geauga Gravely Co. Glenn C. Goodrich, D.D.S. Houlihans Old Place Lowe’s Greenhouse Gift Shop Rowe Giles Millwork, Inc. Strictly Stitchery Weldaldy Products Co. Zook Enterprises Inc. PARENT PATRONS Mrs. Patricia W. Bolander Mr. Mrs. Henry Bruner Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Daniels, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Distad Glenn Judy Goodrich Ruth Roger Falasco Joan T. Harkulich Aldyth John Hutson Mary Jane Kelley Daughters Robert S. Kunkel, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Kwasny Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Lax Mr. Mrs. John McClurg Mr. Mrs. Martin Mulholland Mr. Mrs. Chas. T. Miralia Mr. Mrs. R.J. Newhouse Bob Mary Powell Carolyn Frank Rasmussen Mr. Mrs. Edwin J. Schmidt Mr. Mrs. E.R. Towns Mr. Mrs. John S. Trimble Mr. Mrs. Thomas Vild Dr. Mrs. J. 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Shoppo with tho Poraoowi touch} 164 EVANS PRINTING COMPANY 33540 Bainbridge Road Solon, Ohio 44139 248-7474 167 -SOCCER FRESHMAN SOCHER ROSTER - 1978 Number Name Grade Position 5 Alspaugh, David Goalie 26 Castrovinci, William Forward 23 Cooke, Sandy Forward 24 Cubberley, Doug (Capt.) Midfield 13 Durbin, Mike Midfield 2 Green, Doug Back 14 Leroy, Rich Forward 7 Matousek, Steve Back 15 Norwick, Bill Back 10 Sakoske, Ted Midfield 11 Schmidt, Carl Back 22 Viland, Chris Back JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER ROSTER - 1978 Number Name Grade Position 2 Borsh, James 10 Midfield 14 Carlson, Erik 10 Forward 21 Dietz, David 10 Back 24 Eierman, Lawrence 10 Forward 23 Farmer, David 10 Back 5 Harmat, Akos 10 Forward 12 Hubbard, David 10 Midfield 19 Hunter, Bruce 10 Back 3 Larsen, Todd 10 Back 7 Lewis. Bill 10 Midfield 17 Novoa, Luis 10 Back 0 Pound. Kevin 10 Goal 4 Sarkisian, Ned 10 Back 13 Topalian, Mike 10 Midfield 10 Torontali, Scott 10 For ware 6 Weber, Robert 10 Midfield 11 Webster, Douglas 10 Midfield JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Mentor 2:0 Solon 7:1 Shaker 1:0 Brecksville 1:2 Walsh 0:4 Gilmour Academy 0:1 Lake Catholic 1:0 University School 2:2 Brecksville 0:4 Hawken 2:4 Orange 1:1 Beachwood 1:0 Stow 1:3 TOTALS 19:22 J.V. Team. Front row: J. Borsch, A. Harmat, D. Hubbard, D. Webster, M. Topalion, B. Lewis, S. Torontali. Back Row: Coach Jim Howell. D. Farmer. E. Carlson, R. Weber, N. Sarkisian, L. Novoa, K. Pound. Frosh Team. Front row: D. Cubberley, W. Castrovinci, C. Viland. R. Leroy. S. Cooke. M. Durbin. Back row: B. Nor wick, T. Sakoskc, S. Matousek. D. Alspaugh. D. Green, Coach Bill Muzevich. V MEN 168 FRESHMAN RECORD (94) Beachwood 3:1 Rocky River 0:2 Lake Catholic 8:1 Gilmour Academy 4:0 Walsh 2:1 Western Reserve Acad .1:5 Greenview 1:0 Hudson 2:1 Memorial 2:1 Lake Catholic 5:0 Walsh 1:2 Orange 4:1 Rocky River 0:2 TOTALS 33:17 CANDIDS.. .too good to forget 169 170 173 ZENITH Memories from the 1978-79 Zenith staff... thanks to Brent, Jim, Jon, and Li , for all their pics. .. Boris’s cooperation... weekends in room 323.. . oh, I love that song... drink coke much... please get some popcorn from coach... where the $t% is that pic... Just one more caption and I’ll be totally done... oh, my virgin ears... can color be enlarged?... crop queen.. . what's for lunch?... John, John, the yearbook man... realizing we have no musical copy... only one crop- per. . . We will get the book in May... foreign languages... all our many typists always showing up... Jill’s bookkeeping... Colleen’s under- classmen section.. . Kit’s news section.. . Mary’s senior section... hounding people about copy to write for us... can’t wait to finish... we will survive... Mr. Ginatos incredibly organized work room with all its work space... Herr Gerr’s humor... identifying club pictures a bit more efficiently than last year. .. Totally dark bathrooms... trying to drive in back of the school but not quite succeeding... getting keys from the administration... take-outs... lettering strewn everywhere... all we need is one more ‘F’... cut a leg off an ‘E’, okay?... I don’t like my candid, please develop the other one... keeping beverages cold by the window... huge cartons of popcorn... quickly devoured... creep- ing into the school via the disgusting boiler room... Kathy’s great let- tering and headlining... I’ve GOT to be leaving... can I have a ride?.. just one last idea... comments on every picture... editing blurbs... okyay... last minute senior changes... strike that from the record!