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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

A uuk ZENITH 1981 SS jjTS 'v VOLUME SEVENTY-ONE Sn W WV' V Poems Prayers and Promises John Denver OPENING 4 I’ve been lately thinkin about my life’s time. all the things I’ve done and how it's been. I’ve seen a lot of Sunshine the chance to hang around OPENWG 9 OPENWG 11 for tho’ my life’s there’s still so much things my mind think of growing old been good to me, to do, so many has never known. ■ THE CLASS Of 1981 We've travelled tar to get here. Some transtertng across the country with Dad. some across the world with AFS. dnd a majority of us from our own two worlds, Gurney and Sands. We were integrated In 6th grade at the Middle School where CAA. Blossom Time, the Rec., Falls The- ater. and other extracurricular things started to occupy our time. After the Washington trip in 8th grade the next thing we knew we had scheduled ourselves into high school, the unknown. Freshman year initiated us into bigtime high school activities with bake sales. Biology, frosh sports, and a class picnic. Sophomore year brought more bake sales, mum sales, class rings, our famous spirit at pep rallies and football games, and the biggest hdppening, driving. Getting behind the wheel really� changed things for us at CFHS, no more phone calls. Junior year brought us all together for the girls football game. Varsity sports became a reality and dominated our time, that Is the time we weren't selling concessions to fund Prom at Canterbury. We got rowdy with the Zoo all winter and come spring we had dn awful time avoiding premature Senoritis. Senior year we skillfully defeated the junior girls 8-0. We were constantly asked. “Where are you ap-'1 plying?” And were often without an answer. Vacations in Florida, or anywhere, were well deserved. We never thought we'd get here. It's been an experience the Class of 1981 will never forget. a? ft $ ft ft OURNIV ICNOOL Ma. IUmkm - Ma . t u« Mtil Nntu - . MtCk Omm ) un ns S $ ft £. ft ft Cl ’ft ftftfi f flft I.S ftftft ft ft ft ft a A CFHS CLASS OF 1981 BACK IN 1971-1972 GURNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Top row L. Bolger. M Barrett. M. Dodd. J. Lorman. S Detweiler, N. Daniels. J. Brennenstool. M Brett. R. French. M.K. Burke. Second row: J. Whaley. G. Otis. Mary R. Weber. Mrs Stiller, Mrs. Hill. Miss Newell. B Sutcliffe. J. Warren. L Hemlein. T. Murphy. Third row: D Samp son. D Chad. M Ramsey. A. Ryan. J Russell. R Ryan. D. Web ster, L. Bankman Fourth Row C Ungar. T Plowright. T. Balser. M West. C. Box. K. Coffelt. D. Smith. R. Stratton. S Hill. M S. Pres cott. Fifth row: J. Jackson. B. Davis. L Rusko. . P Mannigan. T. Huff. L. Scolnick. T. Larson. K Bayer. J. Cooke. C Tobin. Sixth row: J Mudgett, M Dunn. T Hyde. T Bowser. R Quinn. K. Freyberg. B Foley. L Strand. R Cohn. S. Pitz. S. Herv derson Seventh row: L Herr. M Kislor. E Baker. T. Tollman. K Ingersol. B Barber. C. Becker. S. Smith. L. Laird. R Smandel. C Zilko LEWIS SANDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Top row J. Lisle. J. VanAntwerp, F. Toth. K. Malloy. J. Innman. N. Sarkisian Second row M Worstell. A Dietrich. A Harmat. M Stanton. S Alpeter. J. Schneider. Third row: S. Garrett. W Walborn. W Carpenter. B. Pohner. A. Unger. B Hunter Fourth row: C. Wilharm. J. Sworan. A Wiedemann. S. Klein. R. McDavid. B Lorenz Fifth row: Mrs. Lawrence. B. Powell SENIORS 16 Class of 1981 Officers: Kenf Campbell—President. Mary Kay Burke—Vice President. Mary Stanton— Secretary. Diane Rafzkiff—Treasurer The class of 81 started off by successfully organizing Homecoming festivities down ‘The Long and Winding Road”. The senior men put together the best yet x nflre and the Tigers beat Kenston 127. Fall also brought a few unexpected ac I vities with the Halloween action of pumpkin harvesting followed by a successful toll. Everyone pulled together for a strong Senior Women football squad to de- feat the junior girls 8-0. The senior “cheerleaders” stole the show with their memo- rable version of “Another One Bites The Dust” and the crowning of the “Queen”. Along about Thanksgiving, college-talk traditionally reigned as the only subject on our minds. A miraculous effort entitled the Seniors to win the Hall Decorating con- test for “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” and the library never looked better. Then back by popular demand, the youngsters of CF were treated to pony rides at the PTO Fair. Come Spring, intense Senioritis. Spring Break. Blossom Time, and ;raduation dominated our thoughts. Senior Week and the graduation festivities were underway and gone before we knew It. The class colors—Dartmouth green and antique ivory, flower—yellow rose, and motto—“Here we end. here we be- gin.” SOPHIA LYNNE ADAMS VSall 3 yrs. . . . Track 4 yrs. . . Drill Team Friday nights! Spacecase Sola Banjo Thanks Joe Good Luck Friends; SF. JF. JC. AK. DG. DC. JS . . . M.YR . . RMA MARK T. ALICINO At Least A Twelve Hit Heads . . Us . . The Ron Lets KP Field Testers Bohemian Style Meeks You Drivin '? . . . One More Saturday Night'' STEPHEN VEAGUE ALPETER Alps FL. TM KC. JB — 71. 2yr Rah Rah BBall Halloween Roll 80 . . . VP Sailing Canada W-Ski mg Ski . Mice . N.H.79 Porsche Nlte Dana ELIZABETH ANN BAKER LB B Sisters . prom '79 '80 .. . Angora DePs Good Friends PSBXNDPW Virginia B ... HKYA .. . Squeak BONF Bubba RUTH BALDWIN Bonfire Parties SMm 69 Ba kes Asm Choir, Concert bums. Summer Idaho Purple Chicken Dance Rowdy 4.18 Rocky Hor ror freaks MSB RRR Urbin Cow SoSDoMHbDm JOHN E. BARES MANY MEMORIES—PUMPKIN ROLL80—BUSTED WITH DW2G—BONFIRE—THE MEAN GREEN MACHINE—HAWGS— ROWDIES W BH—SKIING WITH BH. GC. DW. EC. LN—VETTE REB VILDINGS GL SENIORS A-BA 17 MEGAN SUE BARRETT Grin and ?. AFS France . . Gymnastlcs Spaz ed out!! Stream Stomping Sit ins? Bier Cookies . Comoro NHS. JSRC JJ A leafing??? ?Dizzy? Remember the fun KRISTIN ANN BAYER KABSpaz Sister Sal. Abby StateC C gbPall track OSU . JSB rah . SCNYEC . NHS everyone . thanx SK GSKRRMPSCFfriends pp sunshine—the lake. Purdue DAVID CARTER BELL Bellhop 1H yrs. FBaU 63 CloneFool . . Rowdies OZST SDSPCWRC . Vlaie a Fspana JHKPLN . . Guido Bros NHS tt aint the promt . . . Why? Grove Hill Senioritis 81 SENIORS BA—BI 18 Soorvtob© queen. Kim Schlundt doesn't look hcHf as nervous as her escort Rob Weber Missy Dunn is motoring them In her shiny red Spitfire much to Nicole Duval's delight JOHN M. BEHLER Good Times in S. Carolina U. of Arizona A Success Ful ROLL . . . Weekends . . . Vahevala . ANNE MARIE BIERMAN 3yrgotf 1980 Cocaptain BIERS Dragw Regan . Emieshole Buzz New Years Eve Bowling A Cookies OFRA . Steelers TW Good Times . Bye A Good Luck Chairman of the Chagrin Valley Chamber of Commerce. Lucy Raftus. tells Gary Cummings to get a check”. ELIZABETH BODWELL WADDLES BODS FIRE RAHRAH SMILE PRP WHERE! HISTORIZED NEWYKWISC DIP PIN' SNURFIN . THANKS JL SD DW AND THOSE FROSHDUDES RUSSELL BREWER MARY KAY BURKE JUDY M. BRANDON Inspiration Art killer chip munks WIZARD C Malarm so cret lives Many Rivers to cross What Gym class? Gov'tI Thanks . . C.L.MBVJCWBEAR Cats Lennon. MARY BUSBY MARGARET BRETT METRO KILLERCHIPMUNKS THE WIZARD MEADOWLAND. Party at Jacks LorisI Gotta Match . . . Black stars? JoilyRodgers ny 78 79 Thanks LG JB CU . . PARTY! KENT L. CAMPBELL The last of the BREWS Football Good times in Fla. S.C. S V. Rowdies on head Partying at the cottage Field Testers.Skiingin S.S. Griuy ROH Cupcake . VP RomeoBO D R talks w MT . . Last Summer KC My Sunshine—red roses Mousketeer Special memories w friends . Good bye doesn't mean forever use 4 Musketeers Arby's . . . Tape Table Laughinfits Wanta Watch? . . . Arsenic . . . BA AH. Doobies. Buddies Pals. You See? UVA. Home coming 80. GA O. ALL my Love. MSB. SPYRO! Camps FBaH 80 . . . NHS Muscle Beach. NH Sum mers Pres MOUSEKETEER . . NC4 SAJBRBELTLTM Roll 80 WWII..2 yr Rah Rah . . ABC Thanx mom and dad MKB ERIK CARLSON SENIORS BO—CA 19 WHITNEY ANNE CARPENTER There is alot to look forward to. even now as we go our own ways RAINTREE Janis A Jimi San Cap is SSP Do What you believe in Thanx Mom A Friends Aurevoir ANDREW STEVEN CARY KATHERINE ELIZABETH CARROLL FREAKETTE . . . J.M. HD . J.S . . CONCERTS . . LITTLE HIPPIE . P.R.H.S . . DREAMER OF THE PAST .. I LOVE YOU JEFFREY DIANA LYNN CHAD Grog . . 62.50. The Roll Bluesmobile weekends Cruzin with Meeks . 4 am Club Field Testers sgek . halo . . . It can't happen here. The Regulars Di. . Best Bud Future Dreams PainsviUe WG Buddies SF—RMA Friends Never Forget METRO CBHat RRNFY GLP80 GL CALIFORNIA 80 PB JD. TF Brent Bubba Chortton tries hard to keep up his macho-senior act, but those chocolate chip cookies give him away Oh no. not now. David Hubbard pleods not to be interrupted Wait a minute, let me move my purse first. begs Kevin Parker as the two diligently work on trig In the mickjay sun. but get caught in the act. AW AMY FLORENCE CHAPMAN Amos. Dumb Blonde. Stubs 7A 7s. Woppettui ALL NIGHT PARTYS . VPall 3AM PANCAKES . . Catawba. Florida. California ou sihs . are we AIRHEADS?! BRENT CHARLTON BUBBA . CFBC PARKS CUMSBPROEDSOA TES 68 CA MA RO HUH7COUN TR Y MUSIC SK OA L PIECEOFC A KE - THEFLAG CRANKAFEW MY BE A NIE INDIA NA CO WBO Y USA 1 BUBBA S TOY SUGAR RICHARD ALAN COHN JENNIFER JANE COOK GARY EVAN CUMMINGS NANCY ANNE DANIELS DICK Y 7DDDGSSSSCRJBMA SC CWC m The Machine Incest Is Best DAD Blossom Concerts Summer 6 27 60 LVA.Lsa Ski Trip BB 80 Champs! . HEY Conehead AR.GT W LH Cookie . VSoll. BSalt3 yrs State NHS Danke 3 Herr Gerr . . . Ditches Doobies ERA JA JSAJC FriendsI ONJ Wait tor me—MWW CUMS FAMILY JG1 2 4WD 68 WILLYS. DA QUERIES RAPSW JGTRJE EC MSB Colo SKI w JBCFBC Lets Crank A Few NHS 3yr V Golf TRIC Workaholic KJNS 62.50 FLAG FALLSCHVE LiL sis THANKS—LC SW—ILY Bunny Poo Painsville West G Buddies Ghia Met ro. Painsvl Parties Movin' out w DIMBF Friends—Love Ya You P Bap Kele—LYTAF Sure Russ, right, whatever.' Mark Altcino. Andy Cary, and Ehrard Longer seem to be doubting Russell Brewer's big plans for the week end BRIAN JEFFERY DAVIS STEPHEN C. DETWEILER HILARY DIAMOND BILL DOOLEY BD 3 years varsity wrestling Pumpkin Roll 8062.50 Thlngs To remember Family Parties CC . Bomb Fire 80' Best tor last BHKim . Thanx to all the friends and whatever Florida 81 . . . GTWTBH PumpkinviUe $62.50 MSB WMS 1 yr.t Skiing NY Grogs Fridays . WK End I Think I Missed Hockey Beatlemania GOOD TIMES DOOLS ABDUEL SCHNOPS . . OSU BUSTED IN VERMONT KINROLE RISK CURLS GT AT PUT IN BAY . MSB SC Cd . CALIFORNIA?8 THANKS MOM DAD—JA—JS— SD. SENIORS CO—DO 21 MELISSA DUNN NICOLE MYELLE DUVAL ERIC G. ECKARD SHARON LYNN EDWARDS Miss. WheatThins Cfnative BS IByrs CEparties. campKJcar R. OTI KSSMMS HC80RH. Marthas. 2yrRahRah. afs Grannies DeutschDebatten AUSTRIA. Surprise! SMILE!! Booker’s AD'S ForeverUHeKnowsYoureALONE ZOO Word'sOut Where YaGoing? . . MSB Sr.Carousin' . . Thumper Slumber’sAtBJ's CakeMystery . . NCU Mercenaries Eckenbacher you worm TheBullJungieJimBo y wherestheclockSaturda ypool atCohnHeads Rascalthelastot themohicans Eck' Ho lid a y SandsSummer4e ver EDDIE . 4 yr Rah Rah SisDCCSEKCDTDE . . . SLJVHHCCSMcSHAGRUB A URMF G B Ball GoodTImes GoodFriends p2 The Promise BF SL 30 MB SD . Peter 2 17 80 LYB Jennifer Cook knows just how to handle this from Trinity, as she sets herself tor the final putaway spike JERRY ELLIOTT ELLS MONSTER.TheKitchen 4yr B-BaHCVCCHAMPS80 3yr FBall MS WHOFIGHTS7ALOTA LITE. Summer '8 1. AS TIL YA ECL.HEY Summes'78 BUSTEDINVERMONT L TSBETH KAREN LYNNE EURITT Finally WILLIE Debbi FULLTIME friends always SaturdaynightM R . . FI . . . Eurittski Parties Talks MylilWeepWeep But terball?! PCS BARBARA ANN FINNERTY Phenol SUPERtimesw TX WCO SUdutfQPA TMB FLA NYeve L A TENITEStoesncok e H C 'Sdoosnrlunite PINEAPPLEBOMB MANSFIELD green fog Aim your arrows atthesun JOHN FISHER SENIORS DU—FI 22 Kim Schlundt completes a direct hit with a graceful follow through, just WKe she learned at camp, good girl ELIZABETH J. FITCH Lizard Lit! . summer80 Rumpel ... SC ... PI .. . Elmer and Erita MSB PromdO Pregames . . ct . . . MEMORIES i ll be right back I. . HL GOODLUCK— LHMTBSLNMVKS . . . m CARL ANTHONY FLETCHER First and last year at CFHS rebel rouser CB Baseman music music more mu sic happy go lucky Thanks Finney's . Bye Jim Rob Ha! Mrs GAS JANET LYNN FRUHAUF FRUE think HeNo Betty love hope cherish Sue ielLoveYou . Ditto.NUT . . . BABE . Sis Reach for that RainbowI . SMILE Friends thanx ILYA Jake FLEM StoteFairBond . DC RMA HELLBETTY Rainbow Dreams . 7-6-BO. IWIshlmr. Wem. Friends. MyCoachDItto; ILY. Thanks MySis.GOOD L UCKIMemoriesFore ver WILLIAM J. FOLEY DETESTED FOR MY ADMIRABILITY . . . ADMIRED FOR MY DETESTABILITY . . . BUCKING A C.F. MOLD WAS WORTH THE FLACK . YOU CAN SA VE MY REUNION INVITA TIONS RICHARD J. GADERICK Gads OHS and JG . Saturday Night. Craisings TRACK FOUR MD.DAYS SPRING 7 7 BYE LATER MUCH SENIORS R—GA 23 Pool shark Greg Osborne lines up the big shot with intense corv centration. too bad he scratched NICK GALICZ had one of those flashesrve been there before Purple HazeGrateful Dead I had to learn the hard way Magic Bus 6.8.12 J.D.22 Rick sat least 12 Nowwhat? SARA ANNE GARRETT Sal Miriam State CC . Sister KAB Prom 80 Track Reftectors pp Angora Debs Everyone OABR NHS LCNYSC Good Luck Happiness to. KBBLND TSKRuR . Carpe Diem LESLIE ANNE GORDON Wizard KiUerChipmunk M8 J - A Match ? WhatG ymClass ? ■ Jolly Rodger TULL Dot s8 Stars I’d Give up my HALO for a horn and the horn for the hat I once had MIKE GORDON KIM GOUY ■JD WS' JjMpPgLLA gMg TrCt Thanks For The Good TlmesIStay In TouchlGood Luck8 Take Care in the Future . . Lynyrd Skynyrd.FreeBird . St.Louis LZ . AMF PAULA GALLIMORE AojSP'tcr 'sA tr • MPAS Gouey Lisa Mare Friends Remember A NEV DAY WILL DAWN FOR THOSl WHO STAND LONG THE FOR ESTS WILL ECHO WITH LAUGHTER Glenn PAUL GILL LUKE WARM A THE WATERS ZAPPA 8 ZEP THE WHITE Z ONE IS FOR LOADING 8 UNLOADING ONLY MS PINKY . . MAGGOT BRAIN . . AT BISCOTTIS THE DOORS . . BRUCS SUKS WAYNE GRAY SENIORS GA—GR 24 GWEN LYNN GRIFFITHS AUSTRALIA AFS Gwaah. Pengwen.LInGuini. G weenie. KF Muslcals7881 SCASD FP aer Obs SM. SB. KJ, RC ton of tun Sr yr.DH See You In NY or Med LAT tt.DDA EDUARDO GUERRERO (LALO) AFS FROM MEXICO SOCCER. KARATE LOVE cook ies parties chagrin girls LAURA THANKS JM EVERYBODY AL WA YS IN MY MIND SEE LA TER AMY ALYSE GUNTHER PAGAAAG MRAS CMSjinx Ledges 80 . Tootmw Usa . . DickG Party At Buds PA GAPitchersA tPA P . Goto Butt? . . . Dumblond . . . ThanxJ JACUI SoLongPreppies DANIEL C. HAMMONDS HAMMS GROVE HILL 81 GOOD TIMES w DGSCSRS . CLONE CHAPLE BALL ONES BORN EVERY MINUTE $62 50 CCW MACHINE HA VE A GOOD ONE! HEATHER THERESE HALAGAN HE A HE A MOTHER THERESE . NEWFRIENDSINSANEFRIENDS MAC'S . ■ THE GREMLIN WA VINGTOSTRANGERS 21''PARKINGBRAKE. IstTime MAXXBETHA TWA Y.ILOVEYOU MARK! SANDRA J. HARKULICH I'M OUT . TEXASBOUND U.S.A.F. BRATS . . READY MIX . . . SEPT 181 COUNTRY GIRL COZ CLASS PAR TY D.P. 'B.A ME A MY RC RUMMY NICE TALKING TO YA BUCCO ‘You’ve got to be kidding. I'm going to be in Zenith eating this lunch?” Hillary Diamond loses control at the thought AKOS HARMAT Hunkie Weasel(Froncois) Smedsmtoit! NHS 3yrs Varsity Soccer Calco lus Rowdies Head's soar ing Sights JAMES SCHAAF HARRIS Harry Maverick MSB Freak Ac cident Prone Surgery• Football Ports Girls?? Viate de Espana LNKPDB Senior Bashes, Senioritis Need Advice? Adios CFHS! Lisa Laird and Terry Rothenbor try to purchase a Christmas green ery arrangement with their charm and dazzling smiles. HA 25 JAMES ALVIN HOGG TRACIE HEILMAN DIZZY DO IT WITH PRIDE What a long strange trip its been! LOVE YA RRN REALI TY-blow it off . . KCtS HCTIB BUZZARDS Stay HIGH TK. SI. MG. CUM LAUREN HEMLEIN Lorna. Bucky Dent.Wheezer M- L Splube.Frlta.Bets.PI, NewYear's79 81. MSB.Skip Lauren Shot. Pre games BC. Fla81. G ymnastics. V Ball. NHS. Thanks Jigger 7841 LAURIE ANN HERR DOUBLE TROUBLE MEMORIES KIMMY SUE DP WARTSEY MANS FIELD SKIN LOTS A APPLES THANKS MOMS DAD WHEN WILL SEE THE SEA? KADCMTG NAGSHEAD 80 ICK Laura Scolnick, Abby Towns, and Beth Lerch try their luck at modeling at one of the more scenic spots on campus CLEMENT HUDSON S SUSAN ELIZABETH HOYLE Mr. Dill remember B44 Drillteam 3 years Beca re member goodtimes at HM Good Friends Dee A the drummer Halloween party 78 . Florida 81 . . DAVID TURNER HUBBARD HUBBS . . Family (LH Bro)IIINYC-80 w JG SB GO Corky and Lenny s NHS Regrets about Prom80 . . GH . . . Ebsofyutelyr' Prep . JT. . where?? . . . BARBARA ANN HOOPES DoubleOOOPS Sprite? Doobies Boysenberry The Armory MSB HR talks w Hubbs . (D s)WW ZOO My Friends For e ver Miss yJaneMaryJen SENIORS HE—HU 26 TIMOTHY WILLIAM HUFF Hufler track . . . CC . . AW ZOO snakepitts Ohno . . not this guy Lundie ... fun w 80 tues.Bs Big Sky. OSU . NHS ... 7% duo sci . birds . . bye Showing the!' love for CAB at their ' Lunch with Santa . Whitney Carpenter. Barbie Lorenz, and Trogy Savage manage to control their enthusiasm BRUCE CHARLES HUNTER FietdJesters Party withTheRegulors . . DoorsLZMTBBeatles SyrSoccer SKIING what ever BFJBRB Montana GoodTImesinAspenSSNYFLA. SP 6971. Hastaluego TOM HYDE WORKING AT THE CARRIAGE SHOP. THOMPSON DRAG WAY WITH SCHAEFS. PARTY WITH US. WINGDINGS. STROHS. 340MOPAR. PARTY AT RANDY'S PARTY HARDY. LOVE YOU US PAUL C. IAFELICE Shootin With The Boys . . . KODJBDKDF . . Lucky Shot First Rirtgneck WrasHn Walking The Dogs . . . LK . . . CCtFY The River. The Woods USMC Peace JILL J. JACKSON Crusin' . Good Times w CU. AGAKG BM with The Gunth Party at Ungar s! A Trip to Randal With CU ILove You Scott. Fruggy See Ya On the FlipFLOPi SENIORS HU—JA 27 ERICA JOHNSON Thanks Mom A Mrs Weber I Wanna Play . Coz CK A DJ Chestervllle Summer Bird Campouts Blonde in the Black Comoro . Times with JK A DC LATER DAYS BABY DAVID ROBERT KANIECKI Kanick . The Alamo $62.50 . Cruisin' CMobile Bucko Baby Bios som . Quickie MMETC . . . . DEKE . . MMHDWD . . . D.F.S_____ STEPHANIE KATZ LOTSOFFUN WITH SM GQ SW ENSONS RIVERSIDE PARK AFS BROWN DEER WISC . LOVE TO ALL MY FRIENDS MAY YOUR FUTURE BE BRIGHT KEEP IN TOUCH DENISE A. KEESLER KEES BIUE EYES BARBIE FLORIDA 8081 . . . CATAWBA ALL NIGHT PARTIES . 3AM PANCAKES WOPPETTUI MID NIGHT DIPS AIRHEAD VOLLEYBALL . . GOOD TIMES 10 yds In West G ... FTA Mr. AB.MD.Athe group Good Friends—new A old Write Me' Mis Amigos JF.SH.LS.DS.yotros . . . CC lose Up 81. . . Hasta Luego Defensive coach Joe Swofan looks confident the senior women have the game wrapped up. but at ways one to question Ns team s ability. Dave Bell does not look so sure But alas Dave, these are not the Kardiac Kids, for it’s smooth sailing through the second half CANDI KNECHTL Finally out. . . coz with EJ SH . Summer 80 . . . Penn Campouts Country music Good times with MM BB Pizza Hut Bumming van Bob Forever AYLIN KOKSAL FLEMDENNYFRUITSERICLEBOWAN DBANJOSAMGREA T—FRIENDS MEMORIES GONNA MISS YOU! REMEMBER—CHO WL A NG TISH! OHNONOTAPYSiCSQUIZWINTERf ORMAL81 OSU.HERE I COME LISA K. LAIRD FIN ALL Y. THANX2MYFRIENDS! SPARE ME BEDUFREE BIRD! HEY RAY! TOOT BYEt SPEEDY EMO TIONS COOLfLONG TALKS SANDY LL PROBLEMS LEDGES FRISBEE2MA X L UV2DMPLKA TJ SENIORS JO—IA 28 EHRHARD LANGER AIRHEAD 3yrs Soccer 2yr RoRa Beaches when ? irony the keg vhal. . JBSATMTLKCMBCW JHEROLLRO WDIES on Head. oopsLP what do you think? THE GO VW.'WI BA WILLIAM T. LEWIS. ESQ J WILLIAM Stanton. My Main man??? . Math Club Math is tun . . Callfand Jamacia SoccerHo . . . Dallas Aucontraire . . . G- town Debate Eat my dust SARAH LINN HEIDI LENZNER JANE ELLEN LEONHARD BETH LERCH 46A SE3BBstat2 VB NHS jrSRFBALL BS Doobles slow sign PROMBO MACSArmory . taping table tearsandlaughter XOM DFRIENDSAL WA YS— BAHMSBJJC! SPACE. TLJr LARRY ASTI BDBI SCOTT! S.BTW.UTEBGSU INCESTi SBEST—RCCW M6M's BEE— L A UR A A ABB Y 34 MS. TPI WHO EIGHTS?. GH. DA QPARTIESL TS— JERRY CL.BADLANDS Getting psyched for their victorious performance, these senior women look determined for success. JENNIFER ANN LOHF SUZANNE MARIE LONG BARBARA LORENZ YAK NOW. THESEBLURBSJUST A REN ■ TL ONGENOUGH IDON' T HA VEENOUGHROOMTOTHANK EVERYONE. ORTOWISHYOUALL GOODL UCK HO WE VER. TOM Y TRUEFRIENDS. iDOHA VEROOMTO SAYILOVEY Munchkin . Lohters Shoe AUnlghters 767s . NewYK. Woppettul . . ThatNightl RollinlnTheGrass Wherel Dippin Snurffn KinRoll My Love And Thanks To AH Bonnie incredible. girls6 Ball EindttNic. URMF. JHCSS. bf ThePromise. SisSuei ongTolks, BigBr.MAM.5yrs Kel.sAs— OurNuts.P2 . . MKT . You veGotoEriend B J . Angora Debs MAM'sRah! . Beatles . . parkbench . . HKYA . reflectors p.p.HC77 . Dee Heel Here Comes theSun . . daisies LoveAdreamsPS. SG.ND.KL.EC . BonE tears Hy MOM SENIORS LA—LO 29 STEPHEN P. LOY STU . . . V Wrestling—3yrs . . . Football '79- 80 All League DT . . . ROWDY . . Myrtle Beach '79 . . Tami . Flor ida '79 BRADLEY MORTON TIMOTHY M. MAHONEY BUZZ CAMPSALPSBEEZBREW EHRHDtl . . 2- YR—RAHRAH . . . 2 YR— VAR BASKETBALL TRI CAPTS W SAABD MUSCL BEACH . P-ROLLBO NH SHOREBIRDS . . GRACIAS . . CFHS HAROLD CARL MALMQUIST III Chevy Days—Frl Nights OUT cruise n' Sat. Night—Chick Night . . . OWE BLUES ... I'm OFF LIKE A DIRTY PAIR OF UN DER WEAR BEEN NICEEBEING HERE 18yrs LATER MUCH BUTI SCOTT MEEKINS 681216? . . . FIELD TESTER . . . HIT HEADS . . . CAN’T WAIT FOR THE WEEKEND CAMARO THE BUS RIDES 3 YEARS F6ALL . . . NAGS HEAD . . . ALL MAN THE ROLL . . . 81 MH Suzanne Long Is apparently enjoying her accounting while Cathy Wllhorm appears preoccupied, and Chris Norton seems to be daydreaming of better days In Sparta. CAROLE JEAN MOYSE SCHMUCK . . RAINY DAY WOMEN JB alarm What Gym Class? DEADHEAD . . . SLAMMIN■ PBR The Tree WNt . . . Jon Lennon JUDY USA BRI AN HILARY l.l.y Dont Think Twice Its Alright KEVIN JOHN MULHOLLAND FBBMCART . . havoc ... In the halls ... the crulie . doomed to live . . THE POPCORNSHOPRUN so untU tomorrow goodnight . . It's been unreal ROBIN ELIZABETH MULLER TWINKLES . . B Ball State, TRACK. V-ball QB—Jr 8 Sr game . Bringing In the 80 s . . . The gang . . . you Fish Smile n Face . Wyoming . 8 yrs. Trumpet. . . Friends DANA MARIE NIGBOR Daneskl Sailing . rah. Skiing 4 80 Ml's in Bo 's Anette Canada w SVA . . Reflectors Halloween 80'' Dipin . . Great Friends . CC Goin West Steve . SENIORS LONI 30 CHRIS NORTON Noris Love Michigan FA Banme. Beaner. Weasel. Mores . M A M ... 58 . . pp . . . GHPIer . . . BFA Grlnge Prom 79 Rttzcracker . . $2779 . . . LOVE YOU . JOHN LUIS A. NOVOA Cubono Spiube . . . 3 yr V Soc . . tnd 8 Out . . . Violeo Espono w KPJHDB . . . SkiHous ... RoU 80 Webs Prom 80 w RS . Watters Wups Mike A Lou @ OSU KEVIN PATRICK O'DONNELL OD Ronald Combodlan O- Nob Mr. Hero Deals KOD Heep 4wd Woods—River Late Nights wraskn . USA . . . walks—talks LKS JD . . . Thanks Matt . . . Supreme worth of the Individual Kent ■•lafcums Campbell and Tim ‘ Buzz” Mahoney display their handsome physiques in front of a Rolls Royce at the Blossom Time parade CHRISTIAN PAUL OLSEN MOLSON . P.B.R ARE ONLY PART OF YOUR GAR8—JW EH MATE SOCCER. TENNIS? RA QUET8ALL —SORT OF . ALL GOOD FRIENDS AND TIME SCF. K. WJ . . . THANK YOU DM l MM GREGORY FIELDING OSBORNE CHAPS . . . BH Rlly GM . . DCR DSSCJB In CCW MACHINE 6250 . . AS . . OSU . . . FID CBB BBC OH . . . GROGS TU . . . RISK SORVET . . . MMC . . . T30 . . . RIOT. . . FIA 81 MAP GREGORY ALAN OTIS OATES . . . GOOD LUCK FAM IY AYR BB A IB . 3 30 FOR EVER FLAG . . . hINS . . . CUMMS DAQS NEW YEARS AT OATES . 83 BUSTED BD's DADS ... 12 THE BALL TR? . . LOVE MSBI KAREN ELIZABETH PARKER ALL I HAVE SEEN TEACHES ME TO TRUST THE CREATOR FOR ALL HAVE NOT SEEN —EMER SON KEVIN LYNN PARKER PARKS . 3 yr V—FB A BB CFBCBCGC TRBDGO . NHS Espana—DBJHLN FAM ILY ... Go Blue Belliger ent . . Slamofew. SBw KS . . Only one set of Footprints m the sand SUSAN MARIE PIKE Suzababe . . . Supl . . Tram page . nun . . Mislnbos . . CS—TT . . Don 't Panic . dreamboats Doreen Babies?! . Doors . MKBCWDNDRKSSS M. SBBSJB DUCK CMATL—GM—FJF. UBAS SENIORS NOPI 31 STEPHAN LEE PORTER PORTS(HO) . . . FLORIDA(81) CHIPMOBILE OZSDSTCWDBRCDHJE . HAR RY . . KINNIN PROM80 R6Y BLAZER SENIORITY TROUBLE! . . CADDYMOBILE . . COLLAGE . . KEVIN ANDREW POUND K. P. Camp. Life . SocGoal - SAVED .3yrs.Joe? . . Thanks Mom Dad. J. J R.I Luv R R ' Not Guilty” .4bc 'ers .A Bet ter Nature Phil. 3 14 The Devil's Lost Again!! Gymnastics Olympics4yrCoaching Spotting . . MSCowdo ... A Sher . . . MHomeLTS . . ILYAIAW Summer8ILoverboy . . MillerskillerFball MASH . TA CD SP SENIORS PO—RA 32 How to get in the yearbook simply pose naturally against a brick wall with your friends, sooner or lot er someone will notice And here they are a casually arranged group of usually quite rowdy senior men—Ehrard Longer. Kevin Mullholland. Russell Brewer, Bill Powell. Matt Rowe. John Behler. Bruce Hunt er. Scott Meekins. Nick Galicz. Joe Sworan. and Mark AWcino. WILLIAM R. POWELL FIELD TESTERS BOGUS THE ROLL HEAD . . . FLOR IDA . . . W.SKIING . A.F . . . J.B. DIANE RUTH RATZLAFF RATZ BlondsHaveMoreFunHence. I Love LA . RisqueBBall,Al- right . . . TheLeveltheFeud Gd Tms w DSMKPS . San Diego Summer 80 Skiing Thanks Dad Mom ‘ Oh really, you don't say. I don't believe you for a moment ... Carol Ungar seems a bit surprised at the gossip hot off the wire Here they are girls, those gorgeous cheerleaders you ordered! Steve Alpeter. Steve Loy. Kent Campbell. Tim Mahoney. Ehrard Longer. Kevin Mullholland. and John Behler lining up tof just one more look. TERRY ROTENBOR MATTHEW TODD ROWE TODD ALAN ROEDER Roods Family Flag.Ball?CFBC NightBeforeSmileRunFootball Wrestling klns6250Bog SWDMECMSB Falls Jump Good Raps with RSCG Goodtimes withtheclassofBI MARK RULLMAN lYNNE MARIE ANN RUSKO HUGH JEFFERY RUSSELL A R ns TIC. CRSA Tl VE FREA K POLEVAULT . KATHY . KEGS WHA TS UNDER THE GLASS? BRITISH ROCK RULES SNO DREAMER OF THE.FUTURE MIRONS LATE FROM VENUS Medicine 4 Yr Wrestler LRM LedZeppelln . . . ob 'sw StuAMully Memorial Day Parties L e wisto wnCruises rowdy PRESENCE UPS ChildrenLearnWhatTheyLlve KEVIN PATRICK RYAN SHEILA KATHRYN SALEM PheHa Sheels rahrah Mouseketeer Mi's In Bo's Reflectors . P.P Dum Dee The roll M M's Dipin Sk(ing4 80 . Good Times w Special friends SKEE DOODY . . . BACKPACKpt crew Pizzacraft . . How nice for you! QUEEN ROVHIGI at most buzzard fish heads plaid worms Lamp's Basement parties NED SARKISIAN SMED GOOD STUDENT? SOCCERINDOOR DEVO GOG GLES . DEUTSCHLAND UBER ALLES . . . FLOATING? . . . CANADA NHS SIGHTS CHEM ROOM INTO IT SENIORS R1—SA 33 TRACY KAY SAVAGE Seniors of 8081 Good Luck OSU Flo 80 Pineapple Bombs SUPER TBMhc's QP A new years BFWCH Dogs Riunlte Mr. Mojo Risin Arizona Mon field Sahara My boat Dooms You Duffed See yai KIMBERLY ANN SCHLUNDT BF BS—smack. 1 3 smile. 1069 . . . Kev’s advice . NHS . . 2 more Robin! . . VbaH Than:r A GL —KBSGLHLFMWMTL NMD Bye JGLM . . stats . . . HC 80 . Cedar Pt. . . . Rob CHARISSE MARIE SCIUVA SCOn ANDREW SCHLAKER JOANNE RUTH SCHNEIDER KIM SCHURR Schneids ... 4 yr VB Track . . NHS silent but SMILE! WH . . Thanks for everything SLJC . . . unfa we meet again May the road rise to meet you • Rowdy'' Roedder and Ofra Shaked drink to another successful winter formal . . Lemonade of course! LAURA ANN SCOLNICK SKULL Y . . JSMRTB 42 3 yr rah . FT A ... GH . . . BISCOTTI . . BFF ABBS BETH . . CAMARO PAR TY(S) . . BTW HOLA . . . CURLY ... JR ... FLA 81 .. . nose roar . . . MS . . . TPI. . . LALO . SAY . . BG SU . . . BRUCE OUT IN THE STREET S. OFRA SHAKED A.F.S. . . ISRAEL . CFHS. . Winter Formal . . Thanks ev erybody ... I hope to see you again Thanks again. Junior Carol Taddio thought her makeup tricks would transform her Into on© of those senior women she admires so much. Tracy Heilman Isn’t sure the ruse wiH work. CATHY ANN SKIPPER SKIPS CRYING PARTIES JIMMY PHOSfA TEA TJGEES THE BEST AND THE WORST YEARS OF MY LIFE . . LOVE ALWAYS DENISE. BARB. AMY. LISA ESPECIALLY DIANE MEAN DMYRCI HUGH SMITH Yes SIR . A -KES to the 69 DTRBKMSWGBJDJPEMMCBDGD SH and many others . Bon fire parties The Four Preps Certain radio stations . SB BF . . . Apples 18b day—BA Jennie Lohf and Beth Bodwell tell an inside joke outside of the realm of Amy Chapman s understanding MARY LOUISE STANTON RUTH ANN STRATTON KAREN STEWART PATRICIA JOAN SULLIVAN Tlshy . . California girt... SC NHS ... A. Debs Ve� York . . Bares Trails HEATH BARS Special Friends . flicks A dinners . CF HAS BEEN GREAT!! BETSY ANNE SUTCLIFFE BIRD . Gold Dust Twin . Hawken? . . . 1 3 smite BI lb us . . FRIDAY'S . . . BEFberly . hydroplaning Shine Hermit ... GL to KSLHLFRW KRMTLNMWSGKBMD and JENNY JOSEPH E. SWORAN RED KLR—KIM A I A THE BUG LIVE ON! 44LB DE FENSE! JD FEUD TESTER HIT HERD'S MUNCH I . . . MAGIC BUS BREW’S HOUSE RLK SOMEWHERE ELSE'' MICHAEL J. SZEGO MIS. ANG. DEV. CAR. TED FISH WEIRD . . . HOUSE-or ZOO NURSERY. CHRYLSALIS Gamekeepers . ROW DY KIDOI CAR DOBER MANGANG GERG. LAURA . . . BYE. DAWN M. THOMAS Funky Poodle Bonfire Hippy party—Jock Blink Blink . . Acttoncomch 69 . slim '80 MSB SIR KES BA Rocky Horror ROWDY! MSB. QUEEN Blossom SPOO SENIORS STTH 36 MICHAEL K. TOPALIAN MKEY T . 2 yr V Soc NaUs D A R w MKB Wat tors warmups . . Comiori . Kins ‘80 Good Times, w LNMWSPLHBSTR Ma 8 Pa Webs Prom 80 LF Bye RSKWMS MEALOUOSU SCOTT RICHARD TORONTALI Europe . . BALL . Tote Fix It Again Tom . . Pink Floyd's . . Fish . . FLORIDA 81 BUSTED HW DRUMMING FOR EVER . . FERN ELIZABETH TOTH TOKE DO IT WITH PRIDE . . BTJ4EVER DOT . . COL ORS . . . LITTLE HELPERS . . DREAMS SPED TRAILS HCTtB . . J175114D DO HITS STACY . . BBTHStLWCTMG BYE KRISTEN TOWNLEY Kris 4 yr CFer ... GH Fan always skating . . . Yogurt DFSP? . . . Jr Sr FB Ski 79 Cheering . . Klawah 79 WD CF A CUcs? . Preeno NHS Which way to Easy Street ABBY ANNE TOWNS Yabbers Pickles At Biscotti's .69 Bucks . JK Mo BTW 2 Bruces Sally Tin Can Thanks LS JV . FLA 81 GH . . . story . ROAR Wg2 . . . TPI . . . talks Dreams KATHLEEN ANASTASIA TRUDICK Keep your face always to ward the sunshine— and the shadows will fall behind you. w w CAROL JEAN UNGAR ANYTIME IS PARTY TIME! T A C RT A HAMLET THE BIG BAD CORNER LITE CRUISAI GREAT TIMES W JJ, SC. KS. LM. PM. MB. CM. AG. KG I LOVE A CONCERT . LENNON UVES ALISON LYNNE UNGER buzzard raisin crew AU . Alta . BACKPACK . . . PF pres PSS ROVHIG . . WUCCYilve . mercy date therapy . Roche and Skee NHS . bye Cooks evin MulHoiiand seems stunned, but pleased at Otra s suggestion that they treat freshman Lionel Cole to lunch more often, he enjoys It so 4 V SENIORS TOUN 37 RUSS UPDYKE AT LEAST A 12 ... R A R .. . FISHING PINE LAKES RJ REYNOLDS . . . STROHS . . . FIELD TESTERS JEANS A A FLANNEL THE ROLL . . . ANNE . HEAD S HOUSE JILL WAGNER GOOD TIMES M A MS LATER HUNGRY HEARTSMWDSCLEVE M105 700? Md SPAIN CLUB 15 BTTM FREE DOM! KENNY ROGERS . . . ILUDP DG DIOSBAJITA LZLS Bye JEANNETTE MARIE VILLO BEANERS RAH SE. SM. SL. CC A HH BFA—CW . MARES ABBS NORTS MARC080 . HC79 . . . FRIENDS TIMOTHY MAM ADIDAMS ... 54 . . . 2 17 79 . . . LOVE . . LASTS JAMES WARREN Mike Worstell ond his gorgeous unknown senior friend chum up at a Halloween bash ' Who me. oh yes. I love Palmolive's suds and I never get dishpan hands, just ask Madge . quips Rob Weber Lou Novoa looks after kitchen duties the help of Mike Topalian who looks just as pleased with his dishwashing liquid ROBERT H. WEBER Last of the Webers Dad . Soccer—Copt. . zeno Deutschland. Hatteras and Canada . Pointing Roll—80 . Homework? . . . Kim . The best friends . DOUGLAS ALLEN WEBSTER WEBS skiing Hats Going West Busted With JB Music The Ski Haus skate' nw LN ... MT A TL TEXAS . . . Luck? . . Thanks Everyone . LD. Photo . Family. We all know what Kim Schurr wants tor Christmas but Ehrhardt is still tom between the Lincoln Logs or the G.l. Joe BARBARA JO WILLIAMS Bee-Jay Giggles WAP WestG Times . Florida 19794081 . . Georgia “Fuzzy Duck . . . uh-oh, wheres the ohn7 . . Aug 5—on the couch!? . . . com fortobly numb BABB DENNIS J. WILLIAMS WHAT? MUMBLE SLAM ITU Caddy CRUISSIN The POLL FIELD TESTERS Parties At Heads. Reds A Brewer's The Beatles DIE Hards Late again! OHR WK Ends LEWIS WEINKAUF 80 summer Blossom MSB CWR In MACHINE GOSPSTSOM RDKDHDBA A SLLH KINSBUST HOLIDA Y ... WO 18BD NHBUST . . . CANADA HUNTIN Incestisbest EFO MMF JUDYANN WHALEY 2yr rahrah ROO CF 80 w s . . Thanks Jen! . Mom Dad little girl Colorado . special memories pumpkins May 14 ticklish Smile YASB ... ! LOVE YOU STEVE! MICHELLE LYNN WEST NY80’ . . COONS TINCAN . . . CLEVE M105 700? SPRINGSTEEN MSB KY7940 SHRUBS . AL . . OKB BW?? . . . GETANORTONHI LOVE TO AWCSJWDS . . . ILYRH CATHERINE ANNE WILHARM Weasal . Duster . . . Rah . . HC78 ..MAM CAB Pappa gaUo MSB . . . 12 BFAJV . . . E.L. . . . Sanibe! 80 Hideo ways . . Good . Friends . . GREGG Memories Tracy Savage and Whitney Carpenter Alias Bertha and La verne Fatbutts. try to conceal their laughter at Santa's size. PEG WILLIAMS ti l Peg genie of the JD bottle . good times with Trudes and sleez talks with Irish thanks to all my friends Jim 2 1540 JEAN WINKO BEAN Twin sis w Kathy snobs FIFI Blossom! Who Is that Again? GreenFogl Arizona w - KA T. Thatnmad?Dog!!Bye ev eryone Good Luck! MrEd ByeKTTSATBF BRENT WINTLE MICHAEL WILLIAM WORSTEL 3yr VSoccer IndoorAOut Nalls R0U8O BSA Wres tllng . . . Southern DC GoodTimes w L NMTL HL FKPBSKS ADad. Thanks a lot LH DeutcNand UberaUGLUCK STEPHEN S. WU Nationals My office Our Town, nothing Lasts. Ev erytNng changes All things in their time From emptiness, action. From action, attain ment ROBERT VICKERS YOUSET ALI NAHAR QUTARNEH Joe . AFS.FROM FALLS to FALLS . . . Soccer. Volleyball , Swimming. Ping Pong Parties . 'Another one bites the dust . . . Whatdoyou think about Jordanianguys NOT PICTURED DAVID DIETZ DAVID FURY MARK FURY KEVIN GOODMAN JOHN HAZLE THOMAS TALLMAN ROBERT VICKERS Senior Sex Symbols give a wink . . Diane Ratzlaff. Liz Fitch. Sheila Salem and Beth Lerch. SENIORS WtWU 40 HAROLD G. LOESCH A man is as great as the dreams he dreams, As great as the love he bears; As great as the values he redeems, And the happiness he shares. A man is a great as the thoughts he thinks. As the worth he has attained; As the fountains at which his spirit drinks, And the insight he has gained. A man is as great as the truth he speaks, As great as the help he gives. As great as the destiny he seeks, As great as the life he lives. True Greatness, C.E. Flynn MR LOESCH 41 rSENIOR SUPERLATIVES- BEST BOD Jerry Elliott Kathy Trudick BEST DRESSED Steve Alpeter Dana Nigbor BEST PERSONALITY Kent Campbell MaryKay Burke BIGGEST BROWNIE David Hubbard Kris Townley BIGGEST FLIRT Bill Dooley Karen Stewart BIGGEST MOUTH Todd Roeder Susie Pike BIGGEST PREP Mary Kay Burke Lou Novoa BIGGEST PARTIER Bill Powell Barb Finnerty BIGGEST BS'ER Greg Otis Susie Pike CLASS COMEDIAN Kevin Mulholland Sarah Linn 1981 CUTEST COUPLE Rob Weber Kim Schlundt FIRST TO BE MARRIED Steve Alpeter Terry Rotenbor MOST MUSICAL Will Foley Sue Fleming MOST SCHOLASTIC Ned Sarkisian Alison Unger MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Todd Roeder Barb Hoopes NICEST SMILE Tim Mahoney Abby Towns FRIENDLIEST Ehrhard Longer Cathy Wilharm LEAD FOOT (ON THE GAS) Brent Charleton Mary Kay Burke MOST ATHLETIC Bill Dooley Robin Muller MOST ARTISTIC Jeff Russell Judy Brandon MOST EASILY EMBARRASSED Mike Sfanek Sharon Edwards MOST EMOTIONAL Mike Ramsey Barb Hoopes MOST GULLIBLE Greg Osborne Diane Ratzlaff MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC Kevin O'Donnell Hillary Diamond MOST HAPPYGO-LUCKY Russ Brewer Sheila Salem MOST LEADERSHIP Kent Campbell Kris Bayer FUNNIEST LAUGH Kevin Parker Sarah Linn MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Bares Mary Stanton SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 42 JUNIORS The Junior Class of 1982 is determined and financially able to give Chagrin Falls High School the best prom ever. The class held many fund raising activities. During their sophomore year they raised over $1400, more than enough money to rent the club for the prom. This year they sold conces slons at the Varsity football games, swim meets and winter tournaments. They also held a picnic for the class and awarded superlative certificates. Always active and hard-working, the Class of 82 could be nominated for class most likely to suc- ceed. Mr Fordyce is their advisor. Class of 1982 Officers Carolyn Bell, secretary; Ted Pope, president; Peggy Bomback, treasurer; Doug Cubberley. vice president Adams. Sam Adelman. Joey Alexander. Jenny Alspaugh. Dave Anderson. Susan Arthur. Amy Atkinson. Richard Badal. Laura Bell. Corolyn Beattie. Sue Bennington. Tom Bistritz. Mike Black. Doug Blease. Terry Bohm. John Bolster. Lisa Bomback. Peggy Boy sen. Jana Burke. Tim Calhoun. Tricia Campbell. Paul JUNIORS A-C 46 Carrol. Tony Cary. Rachel Castrovinci. Bill ChkJCi. Kelly Christian. Pete Clmofell. Carla Clawson. Pot Cobbledick. Jim Cole. Lee Conner. Cassle Conrad. Keith Constant. Craig Cubberley. Doug Dahl. Bev Darden. Sue Darrah, Paul Davis. Scott Defranco. Mitch Diedrich. Steve Doman. Sue Donahoe. Grace Lisa Bolster. Sue McGinnis. Jenny Mills. Scott Davis. Ka ren Johnson, and Eric Feucht discuss strategy for the big girl's game JUNIORS C-D 47 Durbin. Mike Durkee. Bill Evans. Carey Falsgraf. Debbie Feucht, Eric Fitzpatrick. Laura Foerst. Chris Garrett. Denny Gkjf, Jane Goldman. Katie Goss. Martha Gracey. Beth Green. Doug Greenawald. Amy Damian Sells and Cassie Conner. Chip Zachem and Holly Gustafson celebrate their mock wedding in T.L.'s sociology class Gross. Amy Groth, Janine Gustafson. HoHy Hansen. Paige Harris. HoHy Hladik. Rebecca Hoffman. Greg Hope raft. Kendra Houghton. Bryan Houk. H.F. Howell. Jim Jenson. James Johnson. Karen Keberie. Janelle Kelley. Kate KINstrom, Robert Knechtl. Tammy Kramer. Mike Kuchlrchuk. Sarah Lodyga. Kelly Larson. Bill JUNIORS D-L 48 Leach. Chip LeRoy. Rich Lin ville. Kerry Long. Dan Luce. Kim Luce. Shep Magee. Susan Magersupp. Beth Martin Laura Matousek Steve Maus. Kelann McEvoy. Pat McFarland. John McGinnis. Sue Mettee. Kim Mikol. Ray Miller. Mark Mills Jenny Morgan Bill Morrison. Ellita Mulholland. Karen Musselman. Andy Neuman. Karen Noone. Cooper Nor wick. Bid O'Donnell. Mary Beth Overman. Jeff Paveika. Kim Junior girls wish Coach Quiz a tinal farewell in the 1980 Blossom Time Parade Pierce. Amanda Pointer. Amy Pokross. Michelle JUNIORS L-P 49 Pope. Ted Porter. Debbie Prenthner. Charlie Rasmussen. Jamie Rice. Sheryl Richards. Todd Rusko. John Rutkai. Randy Schmidt. Carl Scott. Robin Self. Steve Sells. Damian Shank I in. Don Shukys. Diane Slate. Kathy Smith. Dave Joel Trollinger. AFSer from California, adds a finishing touch to the Quis gym Lee Jana and Kelly are shocked and amazed at what lies be hind closed doors JUNIORS PO—SM 50 Solether. Jinn Stonek. Kevin Syme. Julie Szitar. Lellie Theiss. Gillian Thomas. Amy Trollinger. Joel Tursic. Richard Unoar. Rick Updyke. John Vickers. Greg Viland. Chris Vilardo. Avery Vogel. Betsy Woddington. Denise Wall. Leonard Walters. Robin Warnock. Mark Wennerstrom. Donna Whitman. Troy Winn. Whitney We just love footbaNIM croon these excited juniors. Lee Philpott. Carey Evans, and Cassie Conner Wright. Diane Zac hem. Chip not messy. help Carolyn Bell and Betsy Vogel, being a big. if the hall decorating contest at Our two favorite punkrockers. Ted Pope and Dan Long, enjoy a change of pace from the daily routine SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class had to be very creative this year because of a minus balance in their treasury. Sale of but- tons and pens were not suc- cessful, so they ended their freshman year in the red. In order to make the approxi- mate $1000 needed in their account this year they sold flowers at Homecoming, and on Valentine's and St. Patrick’s Day. They also sold candy on Sweetest Day and before Christmas, plus had numerous bake sales. Their main fund raiser was a mag- azine sale in February. Soph- omore Class advisor was Mrs. Gilmore. Sophomore class officers Kelli Wall. President; Anne Moore. Secretary; Connie Bridges. Vice President; Cathy Porter. Treasurer Anderson. Megan Arthur. Julie Backinger. Carol Baldwin. Chandra Bares. Charlie Bartunek. Sally Becker. Sarah Benson. Jill Bierman. Kathy Blease. Jack Bod well. Greg Bridges. Connie Brown. Don Brown. Neil Bryan. Dara Bryan. Jeff Byrnes. Anne Colder. Dawn Campbell. Laura Carlson. Amy Carter. Jeff Castle. Rob Chafe. Mark Chandler. Todd Charlton. Jeff Clark. Betsy Clegg, Kevin Cobbledick. Jeff Collier. Kelly Cressman. Mark SOPHOMORES A-C 52 Crouse. Eric Cummings. Doug Davis, Trocy Deedrick. Janet DeFranco. Doug Doman. Meg Dooley. Sharon Durkee. Poky Dustin. Jim Early. Maureen Eckord. Aaron Fink. Alberta Sophomores Jim laRue and Jeff Klainmon support the Tigers at a student pep raky Fitch. Brenda Fitzpatrick. Susan Flom. W Scott Foley. Ken Fow. Jenny Freer. Sue Fruhauf. Joan Fury. Tim Gebler. Jon Gibbon. Lisa Gilbert. Kareen Girard. Scott Griffiths. Sue Ha� . Lesley Hampton. Craig Harrison. Laura SOPHOMORES C-H 53 Shannon McCarthy. Amy Carlson. Kara Kopowski. Shawn Martin and Hans Muir tiling out after the pep rally Hart sock. Emily Heiss. Liz Hemlein. Arianne Henderson. John Hilty. Robin Himes. Doug Hinke. Greg Holter. John Hovel. Scott Howard. Lisa Howell. Jane Hummer. Christa Hyde. Andy Jewries. Janice Jerpbak. Scott Jlcha. Joe Johnson. Kurt Kail. Wendy Katz. Liz Kinloch. Lettie Klebenow. Jean Kleinman. JeW Kline. Mike Knechtl. Donna Kobus. Tim Sophomores cheer on the Tigers at Homecoming SOPHOMORES H-K 54 Koprowskl. Karo Krause. Doug Krsacok. lisa Kucera. Sherry Kunkel, Kris Kwasny. Joe Landy. Allison Landy. Sue Lane. Jody Lang. Sara Larue. Jim Leonard. Debbie Lorentz. Sue Marino. John Mortin, Shawn Masters. Mark Mata. Georgina McCarthy. Shannon McClure. Charlie McCulley. Darren McDonnell. Erin McHenry. Michell Mendelson. Debbie Mikol. Michell Jon Gebler is transformed by cafeteria lunches Milloy. Bruce Miralia. Tony Miralia. Mark Mix. Polly Moore. Anne Muir. Hans SOPHOMORES K-M 55 Neiner. Marvin Neuman. Patrice Nlgbor, Cari O'Brien. Scott Olson. Nancy Olsen. Roger Poge. Julie Parsons. Ben Payne. Sally Phend. Jane Porter. Bill Porter. Cathy Porter. Debbie Powell. Nancy Rasmussen. Pete Richardson. Steve Riegel. Greg Rtnder. Dave Ross. Mark Rouru. Jim Rudolph. Brett Russell. Scott Sovoge. Tricka Schindler. Brian Schlundt. Robin Schulze. Karen Scolnick. Kelly Scott. Karen Sells. Brian Schaffer. Tom Sherman. Ann Shukys. Joe Shuster. Kelly Skipper. Diane Snavely. Ann Snider. Carolyn The Sophomore girls practicing their strategy tor next year's junior senior girts game Stack. Pot Stanton. Martha Stevenson. Lynnonne Street. Tim Sutyok, Heidi Swanek. Renne Sworan. Roberta Toytor. Kent Tomalin, Audrey Toth. Shetly Turt. John Tursic. Karen Venning. Carol Vince. Tim Vogt. Paul wall. Kelli Watkins. Joey Witetaw. Kevin Whyman. Sue Wiess. Andy Wilber Carol Wiharm. Laura Wiliams. Beth W s. Brooke Wmg. Down Wing. Donna Wood. Alison Woodruff. Debbie Yost. Linda Young. Cora Zaretsky Enc Zetwick. M e Zugan. Bob FRESHMEN Class Officers Sue Schiemann—presidenf. Laura Osborne—freasurer. Trocy DeCroce—vice prese dent. Jennifer Brooks—secretory The Freshman class of 1984 is looking forward to four great years of high school. Although we. as Freshmen, may be looked down upon by the older upperclassmen, we won’t let that stand in the way of our terrific class spirit. We plan to accomplish much this year and start raising money for the Prom. So far we have had a very successful carwash and several bake sales. Similar activities such as another carwash in the Spring, the selling of rain ponchos and or other items, etc. are planned for throughout the year. We hope to make this 1980-81 school year a very successful year for our Freshmen class. Albert. Debbie Alspaugh. Chris Anderson. Carol Badal. Dan Baldwin. Dan Bares. Kent Barnes. Chris Barry. Michelle Beinap. Chris Bohm. Eric Brickie. Noel Brooks. Jennifer Bryan. Deirdre Bryont. John Burger. Matt Burton. Alicia Castro vinci. Kristina Carpenter. John Charlton. Treg Christian. Sarah Cimorell. Don Clawson. Chris Clegg. Eileen Cole. Lionel Cooke. Bill Cordes. Carey Cosentino. Dave FRESHMEN A—CO 58 Cotton©. Anna Craig. Bob Decroce, Tracy Dekjfranconi, Michel© Diamond. Marcy DiCarro. Maureen Dlshong. John Durkee. John Early. Kathy Eckard. Tonya Falsgraf. Karen Faubel. JIH Ferguson. Jeff Fleming. Maryann Gilbert. Warren Glitz. Libby Girard. Mark Golden. Mark Goodman. Kim GreenawakJ. Sharon Gross. Julie Hamilton. Kim Harsh, llane Hartman. Bob Harvey. Catie Heffern. Mike Hill. Scott Henderson. Mary Hincke. Pam Hladik. lourie Hope raft. Brian Huston. Carmen Hyde. Peter lafelice. Charles Jenson. Pete Jicha. Kim Johnson. Amy Johnson. Rick Jung. Mike Kania. Karen Kaniecki. Laura Keberle. Karen Kinkaid. Amy Knipper. Doug Ladyga. Marc Laird. Steve Lane. Amy Lindt or s, U Lister. Laura Lorentz, Mary Jane Kershey. Luann Mahon. Tim Mahoney. Dianne Masters. Sarah Matousek. Mary Kay McConkey. Chris McConnell. Craig McGuiggan. Sharon McKeough. Pat Mette. Chris Miller. Paul MHosevich. Jeannette Moore. Brian Eileen Clegg and Polly Snavely don't mind being interrupted tor a quick picture while hard at work. Moroney. Mike Morton. Doug Moser. Jenny Muller. Brad Munz. Camie Nelson. Greg Newhouse. Jeff Neilson. Cathy Neuger. JHl Nielsen. Sven Obrien. Ben O'Connell. Anne O'Keefe, Elizobeth Osborne. Laura Ovark. Ron Pearce. Dave Phillips. Erik Philpott. Kristin Piai. Tim Pierman. Margaret Pinkett. Jeff FRESHMAN Kl—PI 60 Froshmen contemplating the latest Bioassignment Porter. Tim Prideoux. Ann Purtell. Dan Rail. Bethany Rathbone. Debbie Revelle. Dan Mara Donahoe Freshman Jett Pinkett is quite a friendly guy FRESHMEN PO—RE 61 Freshmen having a rowdy time at a Friday Football game Pice. Bryan Richards. JW Robinson. Wendall Rosette. Kristina RuMman. Karen Rusko. Anne Rusko. Beth Salem. Meg Savel. Marta Schiemann. Sue Schindler. Jon Schmidt. Jack Schoeppner. Melissa Schaffer. Julie ShankHn. Kelly Shukys. Jim Siedel. Krysann Smith. Kyla Smith. Sarah Snavely. Polly Streater. Jenny FRESHMEN Rl—ST 62 Subel. Jock SutchHffe. Geoff Sutcliffe. Jennifer Sutherland. Jim Syme. John Thomas, Debbie Tutolo. Ann Veit. Barb Woddington. Barb Wall. Darla Walsh. Seon Ward. Janet Weaver. Laurie Wennerstrom. Debbie Wright. Kevin Freshmen enjoy their first AltSport Assembly FRESHMEN SU—WR 63 MR. LOUIS WEAVER Principal MR. DALE RICHMOND Dean ol Students MRS. LIZ DWORAK Secretory to Dean ADMINISTRATION The daily as well as the yearly functioning of our high school Is controlled by the administration. The administration trys to run things as smoothly as possi- ble In hopes to make the school a pleasant place for students to be. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Richmond are always looking for ways to improve the school and their secretaries are constantly helping them at- tain these improvements. ADMINISTRA' GUIDANCE The Guidance Department here at Chagrin Falls High School Is a department which helps students be content and successful at CFHS as well as the years following their enrollment here. The guidance counselors aid stu- dents In their decision of what type of educational pro- gram to follow. The department also helps students deter- mine whether or not they wish to attend college, and It so, which college would be the best for them to pursue their career plans. The counselors are always readily ac- cessible to students seeking advice and help with their problems. Also, the Zenith staff would like to extend a warm welcome to the Guidance Department's newest addition, Mr. John Ryquist. MEDIA CENTER COMMONS One© again, the Commons has proven to be a place where students can go and unwind during the hectic school day It provides an opportunity for stu dents to get away from the intense learning environment of the high school and relax for a while The Commons Privilege is a privilege reserved for do serving sophomores, juniors, and seniors The Commons is supervised by Kay Scokxo and Linda Gilmore (our faithful yearbook advisor). The Library Media Center is run by head librarian Lou Papes and library aides Nancy Garrett and Cora Woodruff. This year, the library continued its program which is aimed to get students better ac- quainted with the organizational structure of the li- brary, along with the newly acquired micro-fisch re- sources. Occasionally, life In the library was livened up by the escapades of certain senior men (such as the delivering of a valentine to a certain librarian). MP. JOHN PONIKVAR MRS. FRANCES JENKINS ENGLISH 69 Students wi see a change m the English Department s program m the com mg years, os courses rotate once ogam bock to yearlong length Mr May seems to think the many mink:ourses ottered hove just about run the course, and following the trend or cycles that have occured m past years yearlong classes for each grade wM be bock m style' soon The loss of minicourses w� be on advantage to some and a disadvantage to others, but it wM take some getting used to lor everyone It shouldn't be too bod however the mink:ourses w not be totaly wiped out a at once They w graduaky—over the next few years be replaced by semes ter ond then year long courses to ovoid student shock We'l get used to It MATH 70 MATH The Math Department, headed by Mr, Stanton, guides the eager students of Chagrin through the perilous twists and turns of the wonderful world of math. The memories of quadratic equations and proportions haunt the travelled souls of Algebra I, while the peculiar tee-off ap paratus of Mr. Howell still astounds those stu- dents of Geometry. Dealing with real numbers, radicals, exponents, and functions enables the Algebra II student to become slightly daft. (Es- pecially when he remembers that Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Calculus have yet to follow) Freshman sophomore Biology. Chemistry, Physics— life wouldn't be complete without these enlightening studies in science. As Mr. Hurst behaves like a IF chen, and Mr. Wheatcraft ponders on a chemical re- action that shouldn't have reacted, and, finally, as Mr. Hensel gleefully pulls out his toys to Illustrate a point, students sit. mesmerized, as quantities of knowledge flow to their brains. Changes In the scF ence program are very slight, the one noticeable change being a change calling Senior Chemistry , Physical Science Seminar . SCIENCE I Ah, what would students do without daily doses ot A.P. History, American Government, or the dreaded Sociology? These social studies courses—like the others ottered by the department, have not changed much this year. One additional require ment, however, has recently been made—students must now take either sociology or economics to graduate. It's okay though; there will always be room for one or two Modern World history classes. Thanks should be given to those experience history teachers who have the definite knack of getting stu- dents jovially through what otherwise might be drea- ry, dreaded history classes. LANGUAGES The language department, headed by Mrs. Carolyn Hanson, provides an opportunity for students to gain exposure to other cultures and their languages. Any student in the high school may take advantage of this department's offerings. Hopefully, the language courses will provide students with sufficient back- ground to pursue study in the language of their choice It they wish to do so. MR. MARIO GERHARDT German Ej — LANGUAGES 73 -HOME-EC,- The Home-Economics Department’s courses, taught by Mrs. Jane Morris, are designed to give students exper lence In the area of cooking and sew Ing. Students learn about food value and cloth quality, then apply what they havo learned to practical labs. More often than not. students and their friends are rewarded by success- ful creations. ■-BUSINESS The business courses at Chagrin Falls High School are taught by Mrs. Gloria Powell and Mrs. Eleanor Miles. The courses offered are practical for any stu- dent regardless of whether or not the student is planning to attend college. The most common business course tak- en by Chagrin Falls students is Typing I. Any of the Business courses offered here can be helpful to a student when look- ing for a job. HOME-EC. ft BUSINESS 74 MRS. ELEANOR MILES L ------------ART------------------ The Art Department sported a new member this year, Mr. Bill Cummins, who teaches among other things, ceramics sculpture first period. Also, a wider range of courses was offered In both two dimensional work and crafts, from Drawing and Design, to Textiles. Mrs. Weber, aided by Mr. Cummins, succeeded In enlightening even more minds to the total self-expression of the art world. They encouraged their art students to express their true and In- ner feelings through their art work. Most students leave their art classes with a feeling of self satisfaction that they really can create something on their own—with their own hands. INDUSTRIAL-ARTS The Industrial Arts Department is nearly impossible to find (especially as freshmen), but once you pass through Its doors, you'll know you're in the right place. You can tell by the sawdust. Mr. Olah heads the department and pri- marily teaches all of the skill deemed necessary to be a successful draftsman or photographer. Mr. Muzevlch tends to the skills of the metal and wood craftsmen. To- gether. they're unbeatable. HEALTH GYM HEALTH GYM 76 The Physical Education program here at Chagrin has grown and developed tremen- dously over this past year. Miss Sandy Dean, the department head, is not only proud of the physical change in the phys- ical education program, but is also proud of the change In the mental attitudes of both the students and the teachers. I want the kids to respect us, respect the program . . . trust us, says Miss Dean. So tar, her wish has been granted. Some mo jor changes in the program include more game playing with definite rules and offi- cial regulations, evaluations given only once per grading period, and as Miss Dean says, ... more teaching than con- ditioning. This year proved to be another great year for the CFHS band, directed by Dr. William Foley. With their halftime activities, the band pleased crowds at foot ball games with their morchlng music, while they also pleased their audiences at concerts with more classi- cal pieces. Each year. Dr Foley seems to be success- ful at exposing his band to different types of music Every year. Mrs Mocknin proves herself to be a dedicated and successful choir direc tor. This year was no exception. Once again, the choir was extremely busy with their concerts and the spring musical AH of these performances require many hours of hard work done outside of the regular school day. To be as successful as our choir is. both the choir and Mrs Macknin must put in this extra time. SPECIAL SERVICES MR. FRED GIRARD OWE 4 OWA or© programs established to involve and Inform the students who aren't sure of their career choice These programs help motivate student s thoughts toward education by allowing students to ex plore careers through discussions and experiences Mr Gtrord. Mr Glaser, and Mr Ferguson serve as their teachers, counselors, and friends Without them, such a program wouldn’t be possible Rounding out the staff is Mrs Zimmerman, school social worker; Mrs Kramer and Mrs Warren who coordinate the Learning Disab Ity Department; and Mr Pitre� , school psychologist This years Homecoming began with an unusual event, a car smash sponsored by Student Council. Rain handicapped the bonfire, but there was still quite a blaze. The football game fol- lowed. The Tiger rivals, Kenston led at the half 7-6. Mike Bistritz scored his second touchdown of the evening to win the game for Chagrin. Leading rushers for the game were Bill Dooley and Keven Parker. The annual Home- coming Dance followed the vic- tory. Music was provided by the group “Lazer“. Senior decoraters worked around the theme “The Long and Winding Road.” Homecoming Queen Kim Schlundt and her escort Rob Weber pose patiently for pic tures after the coronation. Senior attendants were Jeanie ViHo and Kathy Trudick. They were escorted by Tim Mahoney, and Erhard Longer Other attendants were Mary Befh O'Donnell and Scott Davis. Sally Bartunek and Charlie Bares, and Krysonn Siedel and Dave Pearce Kathy Trudick. senior attendant, rides along In a convertible during the pre- game procession HOMECOMING HOMECt MING 82 No tree is safe from senior men during preparations for me Homecoming borv fire A spirited underclassman takes aim at the Kenston Bomber'' provided by student council. Many couples attended the semtformai dance after the game HOMECOMING 83 Enjoying pregame socializing with senior adviser Mr John Ponikvar. are Sheila Salem and Susie Pike (incognito). As always, the Junior-Senior Football game proved exciting. Atter a hard six weeks of practices, the girls met the opposition on November 2nd. The coaches put their strategy to work against each oth- er, for a tough contest. The senior women jumped to an 8-0 lead in the first series of downs resulting in a TD run by Tracy Savage and a 2 point conversion play. The strong and capable defenses held the score for a senior victory. The seniors of '81 graduate with a 1-1 record. This year the event was highlighted with the first Homecoming Queen’' contest. The all-male nomi- nees were escorted onto the field prior to the game In wheelbarrows. Erhard Longer took the honors over some gorgeous competition. Still psyched, despite defeat, junior girls Jenny Alexander. Mary Beth O’Donnell. Kate Kelly. Kim Luce, and Loura Martin seem to be enjoying themselves. Senior women applaud as John Behler. Homecoming Queen nominee, streaks by giving them added lr centive to win the game Here’s one for victory. say seniors Cathy Wilharm. Nicole Duval. Elizabeth Baker, and Sally Garrett as they quench their thirsts after victory. Junior cheerleaders. Scott Davis. Pat Clawson. Randy Rutkai. Pete Christian. Joey Adelman. and Bill Phillips, cheer on the junior girls, but alas, only to a defeat Chagrin Falls High School welcomed a new dra- ma director for the 1980-1981 season. Mr. Fred Sternfeld. Mr. Sternfeld graduated from Kent State University majoring In theatre. He is cur- rently working at Lakewood Civic Auditorium. This year the play Our Town by Thornton Wilder was chosen. The three act drama depicts small town life. Sue McGinnis, Ken Foley and Steve Wu were the leads. Supporting actors and ac- tresses were David Hubbard, Ruthann Stratton, Rachel Cary and H.F. Houk. Gwen Griffiths was the Student Director and Allison Unger was the Stage Manager. Once again Chagrin students made a fine performance. The play was well received by the students. Steve Wu beams after a rousing performance as the narrator Sue McGinnis and Ken Foley as EmHy and George pantomime a soda fountain scene FALL PLAY 86 Rachel Cary and H.F Houk discuss family matters Ruth Stratton and Rachel Cary as JuMa Gibbs and Myrtle Webb conspire to go to Paris. Liz Katz and Ken Foley discuss a peculiar letter addressed to the mind of God. Members of the cast refreshing themselves after opening night FALL PlAY 87 _ WINTER FORMAL Sharon Edwards and Peter Christian make tor a very fashionable and content couple as they sit this one out AFS hosted the traditional winter formal under the starry skies on December 13, 1980. Prep- arations began quite early and ended late Saturday, rather early Sunday morning. The dance was orchestrated by Slider. This year's theme of Midnight Magic proved applicable to many, as the dance was a success. Karen Johnson, committee chairman and her work- ers did a great job. It showed. AFS Mi Hensel looks concerned with his wile and Mrs Nelson and Mous's attempt to heist the cash bo as payment lor a long night ot chaperoning. MIDNIGHT MAGIC _ WINTER FORMAL 89 OABR The junior Mickey Mouse Club Mousketeers perform a memorable version of Roll Co . BRIGADOON A pleasant surprise was In store for the many Chagrlnites who participated in and came to the OABR in 1980. Starting way back in March and amazingly pulling the show togettv er by May, the cast and crew thoroughly enjoyed their sue cessful performance. This year, a twist was added with a 3 teacher judging panel. These judges picked the best sing ing act—Kris Kunkel, the best dancing act—Sue Ellefson Drew Trimble, the best comedy— Fire , and the most enter taining—“The Doctor Sketch”. Under the sponsorship of Stu- dent Council and the directorship of John Cressman assist ed by Steve Siedel. Mark Rullman, Jenny Cook. Sally Garrett, and Kris Bayer, this year’s OABR was held In the Ralph Quisenberry Gymnasium for an enjoyable change. The 1980 musical was the last production for the director Mr. Loesch. Mr. Loesch has directed the musicals for the past 14 years. Brigadoon, one of Mr. Loesch's favorites, is the mystical tale of a man meeting a woman and failing in love. The play takes place in the Scotland highlands during the month of May. The leads consisted of Mark Finley, Rachel Cary, Jim McGinnis, and Jennifer Shelley. Leslie Bassage was the Student Director. The Brigadoon company re- ceived rave reviews. Mrs. Macknin did a tremendous job as music director The cast performed with a high level of energy and vitality. All of the people who had the pleasure of working with Mr. Loesch and enjoying his pro ductions, thank him for sharing his many talents and teaching us to become inspired individuals. —The clans show their colors m the wedding scene —Sue Whyman. Laura Campbell. Nancy Olsen, and Carey Evans, create a gorgeous back drop for the opening market scene —BUI Foley and Tim Huff carry on a casual chat In the marketplace —David Hubbard (far right) narrates [he sad tale of Harry Beaton's the sad tale of Harry Beaton s death —Rachel Cary as Fiona wonders just what the magical world of Brigadoon has in store for her next The hard work and dedication of the Junior Class finally paid off. The 1980 Prom was a great success. The Can- terbury Country Club was the sight of this annual event. The theme “Here Comes the Sun was appropriate since many of the couples danced far-into-the-night. to the music of the band Lazer. This was a memorable event that will set a high standard for those to come in the future. _PROM I Junior class president. Kent Campbell crowns Joy Kunkel prom queen Her escort was Jim McGinnis Bill Dooley and Ben Miralia put on their dapper best from Cleveland Tux to escort the lovely Lisa Howard Rick Weber. Carol Bartley. Robin Muller. Tim Hutt. Karen Gilbert. Steve Seidel. Chris Swanek and his date take a breather, but behind them Pat Porter and Lee Mewer look ready tor some more action. John Bares steps Into the picture with Jim Haisfrom, Megan Barrett. Jim Syme. Missy Dunn. Chris Swanek and triend All enjoyed the gorgeous sur roundings of Canterbury BAND Row 1: M. Flemming. B Hlodik. S. McGuiggan. S. Christian. K. Neuman. C. Porter. D. Cimorell. B Rusko. L. Heiss. D Thomas. L. Katz. L. Kanieckl. E. O'Keefe. L. Lister Row 2: D. Rathbone. S. Fleming. T. Eckard. K Hamilton. A Rusko. A Pointer. J. Shaffer. K. Shanklin. L. Glitz. B Bodwell. K. Kania. A. Tutolo. J Streeter. C. Alspaugh. B Magersupp. D. Wright. J. Bryant. D. Porter. D. Baldwin. B Muller. K. Keberte. J. lohf Row 3: S. Cook. R. Leroy. R Muller. A Arthur. K. Foley. W. Larson. B. Foley. M Heffern. S. Anderson. R. Johnson. M Miller. B. O'Brien. W Gray. C. lafellce. B Moore. D. Purtell. E McDonald. D. Woodruff Row 4: J. Warren. A. Johnson. B Waddlngton. J. Keberie. C. Bell. L. Rusko. A. Weiss. M Masters. S. Self. E. Zaretski. N. Brown. P. Vogt. G. Sutcliffe. G. Bodwell The New Era Marching Band is a subtitle for this past year’s band. Not only did the band increase by thirty-five members, but there was a new enthusiasm emerging from all seventy-one. Rehearsals began early for the opening rou- tine to the Blues Brothers smash hit Soul Man and indeed this was a soul man band, dark glasses Included. Their renewed talents brought Stouffers Inn on the Square to request that they play for their brunch program. Even though marching season ends in October, the band con- tinues to perfect their skills in the concert band. They perform three times during the school year. All this practice would have Impressed even Handel. DRILL TEAM Row 1: S. Harkuiich. J. Fruhauf. E. Johnson. S. Adams. J. Fruhauf Row 2: A. Kinkaid. M. The Tigerettes are a group of girls who perform with the band to help make pre jame and half time a pan- orama of crowd pleasing movements. This year’s Tigerettes used pom pon’s, umbrellas, and flags to add to the pageantry of the football season. The dance team’s advisor, Mrs. Joyce Moore, along with captain Janet Fruhauf, and co-captaln Sophia Ad- ams, spent many hours during the summer helping the girls learn and put the final polish on their various routines. Schoeppner. S. Hoyle. M. Goss. D. Garrett. K. Maus. B. Hoyle. L. Krsacok. S. Smith. BAND DRILL TEAM 92 CHOIR 93 CHOIR During the course of the year, the choir prepares for the performance of the Winter and the Spring concerts. They also perform a musical In the Spring. The musical Is their big- gest production. Many weeks are spent practicing for this event. The money used to put on the musical comes mainly from the profits of the preceding year’s musical. Needless to say, the Christmas season is also a busy season for the choir. Aside from the Winter concert, the choir sings at the Federated Church and makes a trip downtown to sing at the Terminal Tower and the Old Arcade. The choir is under the fine direction of Molly Macknin. Row 1: C. Evans. J. lohf. M Barry. S. Smith. D. Woodruff, E McDonnell. S Dooley. T. DeCroce. I Lister. M Dunn. K. Maus Row 2: L. Krsacok. E. O'Keefe. T. Eckard. L. Kanecki. D Leonard. A Moore. J. Brooks. J. Groth. L. Katz. K. Keberle. M. DICarro. C. Cordes. S. Christian. G. Griffiths. L. Fitzpatrick Row 3: E. Hartsock. S Fleming. K HanrW ton. S. Masters. L. Harsh. C. Kunkel. M Busby. J. Moser. R Baldwin. S. McGinnis. J. Dlodrich. K. Smith. A Unger. N. Olson. Row 4 B. Larson. J. Carpenter. J. McFarland. P. Vogt. K Wright. T. Huff. G Otis. A. Gajan. T. Piai. K. Bares. M. Kramer. G. BodweM. M Cressman. Row 5: C. Mettee. B Muller. B Moore. J Hotter. E Gebler. D Hut bard. D Pearce. J Bryant. K. Foley. D. Baldwin Yah. Yahl We bad! We bad. bad Blues Brothers! Hey BHl. Did you see the form of that last shot? Mmmmmmmmm We suspect he was too busy noting the forms of the cheerleaders � STUDENT= — S — COUNCIL Row 1: W. Winn. B. Fitch. K. Bayer. S. McGinnis. D. Bryan. A. Carlson. L. Fitzpatrick. J. Neuger. J. Groth. K. PhMpott. A. Hemlein Row 2: J. VIHo. S. Garrett. T Suilivon. D Hubbard. E Clegg. R. Scott. W Wilharm. C Bares. K Bares. R Muller. S. Whyman. Row 3: R. Turslc. D Mahoney. N. Sarkisian. K. Ryan. G. Cummings. J. Bares. T Mahoney. K Clegg. T. Charleton. B Dahl. Mr Rictv mond (advisor) During the summer, the Student Council held a leadership work- shop in Ellicottville. New York at the Bares Family Farm. At this workshop, the Student Council members became closer friends and learned how to improve leadership, communication, and problem solving abilities. When the three day workshop came to a close, consensus of opinion tended to lean toward the pros- pect of this being a very success- ful and productive year for the Student Council. Both of these opinions have proven to be true. Among the many projects The Student Council tackled this year were: the annual car rally, hall decorating, hunger drive, and OABR. Of course, the major project of the year was Friend s Day. a day dedicated to build- ing friendships. This day, to the re- lief of those involved in Its organi- zation. was a smashing success. In fact, the entire year was one the whole Student Council can be proud of. Live. Love. Laugh. STUDENT COUNCIL 94 See? You can train Viland to do something! N Y and they aM come a tumblin' down The willing listeners Nothing like a hayride to top off a terrific day! Sally. Kris, and Jeannie taking It easy for a change Sal Gal STUDENT COUNCH 95 CAB Row 1: L. Col©. P. Kravttz. L Gibbons. S. Dooley. K. Nielson. T Savoge Row 2: W Carpenter. T Rotenbor. B Lorenz. L. Scolnlck. C. Trudlck. K. Gouy. J Klebenow. I Campbell. J Villo. C. Wllharm. K. Schurr. B Flnnerty. Row 3: E. Lonoor. J. Updyke. K. Mulholland. A. Towns. P Gallmore. K. Lodyga. J. Wlnko. R. Sworan. M. K Burke. C. Moyse. J. Brandon. Row 1: T Savoge. I Martin Row 2: W Carpenter. B. Lorenz. K. Ladyga. A. Towns. Row 3: J. Winko. Santa Claus—D. Sells. R. Sworan. Advisor—K. Scolaro. B Hunter Row 4: K. Nielson. J. Klebenow. K. Mulholland. E. Longer This year CAB (Commons Activity Board) has proven once again that they’re concerned about student’s Interests. CAB carpeted a room for quiet study or meetings and also brought in some furniture. They also paid for paneling and new drapes. Besides sponsoring a dance and selling donuts. Cab enter- tained the community children with a ’’Lunch with Santa” program. Children got to talk with Santa”, eat lunch and listen to carols performed by the Grannies. The Commons is constantly improving with the ready assistance of each and every CAB member. Thanks to Kay Scolaro (adviser) Tracy Savage. Roberta Sworan. Cathy Wilharm and Sharon Dooley. Santa Claus. Damian Sells, autographs young admirers cast for on early Christmas present CAB 96 —NHS—1 Opening the year In August, the NHS members of '81 hosted the '80 alumni at a barbeque at the home of Sally Garrett. The 7:30 a.m. meetings pro- duced a successful fall Induction for new senior members. Throughout the year members were called on to tutor fellow students. In the holiday spirit NHS carolled In town and went to Kim Schlundt’s for a sled riding and pizza party finishing with marathon ping pong. The spring brought in new junior induc- tions and the Honor s Banquet. This year proved busier for NHS than be- fore under the direction of Mr. Neal Wheatcraft; Kristin Bayer, president; John Bares. Vice president: and Kim Schlundt, secretary treasurer. A nlghtiight of the fall Induction reception. Trick) Sullivan • pins'' Dave BeH. much to his surprise Row 1: Mr Wheatcraft. Advisor. K Campbell. A. Marmot. T Sullivan. K. Bayer. K Schlundt. M Barrett. A Unger. J Schneider. B Sutclflfe. L. Hemllen. Row 2: K. Ryan. S. Wu. J. Bares. T. Huff. G. Cummings. S. Garrett. K Parker. D. Bell. N Sarkisian NHS 97 GRANNIES Grannies got off to an unusual organized start with the famous doo-wah announcements to re- cruit new members. Initiations roused the unsuspecting under classmen from their cozy little beds to give them a blind man’s tour of Chagrin at 7:30 a.m., followed by chilly cider and donuts. The Christmas season brought a busy schedule highlighted by the profitable performance at St. Joan’s. Metzenbaum, and the first lunch with Santa at Harve’s; Windsor. Wade Park Manor, and Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital. Singing for their supper at Our Gang Two and the party at Missy Dunn’s capped off The holi- days. Plans for the spring in- clude performances at other Institutions and the OABR. Row 1: A Thomas. C GHbert. M. Dunn. Row 2: S. Garrett. I Campbell. N. Olsen. C. Kunkel Row 3: J. Benson. S. McGinnis. D. Mahoney. K. Bayer. R. Cary. ,----------------------------------------------------------------AFS------------ Row 1: Lalo Guerrero. Ofra Shaked. Joel Trollinger Row 2: G. Griffiths. K. Johnson. K. Parker. M Dunn. K. Tursic Row 3: Mrs Nelson. Advisor. I. Hemleln. B Sutcliffe. K. Gilbert Row 4 S. Beattie. L. Kerr. B. Vogel. K. Schlunt. Row 5: P. Vogt. D. Hubbard. K. Mettee. M Barrett 1980 and 1981 were successful years for A.F.S. In September, three Chagrin students returned from their A.F.S. experience Gwen Griffiths returned from Australia, Megon Barrett from France, and Hilary Diamond from Italy. Stephanie Katz returned from Wisconsin In January Students visiting Chagrin Falls from abroad were Eduardo Guerrero and Ofra Shaked Eduardo was from Mexico and Ofra was from Isroel This year's A.F.S. domestic program student visiting Chagrin Falls was Joel Trollinger from California The A.F.S. Club officers this year were Gwen Griffiths—President. Karen Johnson—Vice Presi dent. Karen Parker—Secretary, and Missy Dunn—Treasurer The Club's main activities were the Winter Formal. Peoples and Cultures Tour and a conoe trip. Departing AFS Summer A brood students Megan Ban eft. H ary Diamond and Gwen Griffiths Megan went to France lor ten weeks. Hfcsry to Italy and Gwen to AustraHo Stephanie Katz participated m the domestic program by spending the first semester m Brown Deer. Wisconsin GRANNIES AFS 98 TIGER TIMES The Tioer Times—with a new name, new publisher, and new style, has improved greatly over the past year. Susan Darden was this year’s editor-in-chief, with Mr. Papes as the faculty advisor. More exper lenced writers have made the paper bet ter reading material, which has encour- aged students to buy the paper and check It out for themselves. This past year has proved to be a good one for The Ti- ger Times, but it will most likely continue to Improve over the years to come. Row 1: A. Gross. L Kinloch Row 2: A Thomas. J. Gross. K Rossette. D. Waddington Row 3 B Grocev. J. Schneider. L. Fitzpatrick. A. Greeawaid Row 4: S. Doman. M Jung. S. Dor den. L. Harrison. M Barrett. Row 5: J. Arthur. A. Harmat. J. Fisher. B Waddington. Row 5: J Leonard. K. Porker. B. Dahl. K. O’Donnell. E. Eckard. Prism is a literary magazine com posed of poetry and artwork sub- mitted by the high school student body. These submissions are judged on a monthly basis by the members of Prism. The main aim of Prism this year was to make the student body aware of this fine arts magazine. This year’s literary editor was Hilary Dia- mond. art editor was Bev Dahl, and managing editor was Sue Doman. Lettle Kinloch was In charge of promotion and Hope Gumprecht was In charge of cir- culation. Julie Weber and Fran- ces Jenkins were the magazine’s Faculty Advisors. PRISM Row 1 Mrs Weber. Mrs Jenkins. D Waddington. L. Kinloch. B. Dahl. H. Gumprecht. S. Doman. M Brett. L. Gordon. G Donahoe Row 2: A. Gross. A. Greenawakd. H. Halagan. B Grocey, D. Wennerstrom. A. Hemleln. K. Schurr. B. Finnerty. H Dtamono. J. Brandon Row 3: K Rosette. S. McCarthy. B Woddington. S. Darden. S. Griffiths. K. Kunkel. A. Arthur. S. Deedrlck. D Wennerstrom. S. Anderson. K. Schulze. A. Koskai, L. Kerr TIGER TIMES PRISM 99 GERMAN 1981 German Club Row 1: S. Fiom. M Chafe. W Robinson. B. Norwick. B Lewis. R. Weber. S. Wu. T Pope. D Cummings. T. Chortton. K Pound. J Newhouse. B Hartman. N. Sarkisian. K. Ryan. K. O'Donnell. E. Longer. P Prenter. C Noone. A Hyde. P Jensen Row 2 Mr Gehrhardt. A Johnson. B Waddington. J. Syme. T. Smith. A. Greenawald. M. Goss. J Deedrick. S. Anderson. S Garrett. K Schulndt. M Dunn. C. Bell. A Tomlin. R. Ryan. N Olsen. J. Syme. S. Bartunek. B Dahl. P Rassmussen. T. Shatter. Mrs Mayer Row 3: S. Christian. J. Sutcliffe. B Veit. M DeFranco. P Snavely. S. Payne. A Carlson. A. Morrison. B Sutcliffe. M. Rowe. D. Thomas. M Cressman. S. Adams. J. Cooke. J Leonard. M Worstell. L. Wall. R Klhlstrom. K. Goldman. G. Sutcliffe. K. Foley Row 4 S. Lang. S. Greenawald. M Schoeppner, K. Rosette. S. Schieman. C. Mettee. C. McConnell. L. Kanelcki. C. Houston. E. O'Keefe. A. Thomas. P Hansen. D Wing. M McHenry. K. Tursic. E. Bohm. R Schlundt. A Snavely. D Skipper. D Woodruff The German Club Is the largest of the language clubs. Any German student may participate Officers and repre- sentatives are elected In September for the year. The club visits the German restaurant, the Hofbrauhaus, at least semi-annually. Other activities include dinners, a Blossom Time parade float, and Christmas caroling. The most exciting activity is a skiing trip to Peak-rvPeak Ski Re- sort over th Martin Luther King weekend. Mr. Gerhardt is the Club's advisor. This year's Spanish Club enjoyed many sies- tas throughout the school year, but their big- gest plans were for their trip to the home country. Students had the opportunity to spend their Spring Break in Spain to really catch the spirit of the country and apply their second language. SPANISH- 1980-1981 Spanish Club Row 1: B. Fitch. B. Ciark. J. Wagner. J. Brandon. M Heffem. D. Bryan. S. Lorentz Row 2: Mrs Hanson. L. Stevenson. K. Wall. K Hopecraft. M Berry. M DiCarro. P Mix. L. Kerr Row 3: L. Novoa. D BeH. K. Parker. J. Harris. L. Krsocok. S. Griffiths. S Masters. C Wilbur. L Scolnik. S. Whyman. GERMAN SPANISH CLUB 100 _ FRENCH Row 1: K. Porker. K. Koprowski. I. Klnloch. Row 2: J. Kletnmon. J. Larue. . A. Harmat. Row 3: D. Waddington, A. Gross. M. Stanton. Row 4: A. Arthur. L. Fitzpatrick. K. Newman. J. Schneider. Row 5: , , D. Wing. Row 6: Madame Cokgnon. M. Blstrttz. B. Phillips. J. Carter. S. , M. Mcarthy The 198081 French Club started the year out with a bang: the fabu- lous annual Sundae Party which brought In a lot of hungry stomachs and a big profit. Other activities this year ranged from a fun Fundrais Ing project called the Service Auction, where members auctioned off various services, to an exquisite French dinner at the Wagon Wheel. Earnings from the year were used to sponsor the Famous Tour de Chagrin; this bicycle race around town was almost as exciting. Madame Collgnon, the club’s advisor, and the club's officers—Karen Parker. Akos Harmat. Amy Gross, and Joanne Schneider were all pleased with the success of each of the French Club’s activities LATIN Row 1: J. Arthur. Row 2: S. Diedrlch. S. Richardson. T. Burke. Row 3: L. Wilhorm. C. Bridges. M Ander son. K. Stewart. C. Rosette. Mrs. Kllngensmith This year’s Latin CLub has grown in size. The club has undertaken many services and has begun to Intermingle with the other for eign language clubs. A few of the events the Latin club participated in were singing carols for Holly Manor and a Latin Club banquet. The Lat- in Club is headed by Mrs. Kllngensmith. officers are Ka- ren Stewart—President, Steve Richardson—VP. and Tim Burke—Secretary-Treasur er. FRENCH LATIN CLUBS 101 FTA Future Teachers of Amer ica gives students who are interested in teaching some exposure in the dif ferent fields of education. Some of the members, during their free periods, go over to Lewis Sands School to assist the ele mentary teachers. Each year the group takes a field trip to an area school, which work with students who have spe ciai learning problems. Last year the members went to Metzembaum. This year they plan to observe the Center for the Blind. The group is advised by Mrs. Nelson. Row 1: A. Gross. L. Kerr. D Wing. L. Evans. D Wing. Advisor. Mrs Nelson Row 2: B Dahl. D. Black, S. Becker. L Scolnick. C Wilharm. M DICarro The Ski Club is a club for skiers and non-skiers alike. On Tuesdays the group takes a bus to the Brandywine Ski Resort. Non-skiers can receive Instruction from qualified Instructors. Enjoyable evenings on the slopes are their own reward. Row 1: S. Lang. B Bodwell. S Greenawald. J. Streeter. S. Walsh. J. Milosevics C. Houston. L Kanecki Row 2: W Cahill. C. Munz. J. Alexander. L. Bolster. K. Hopcraft, P Mix. B Hopcratt. K Bares Row 3: Advisor. Mr Howell. B Vogel. D Colder, C. Anderson. M Goss. K. Wilber. C. Foerst. A Johnson. Advisor. Mr Muzevich Row 4 B Waddington. S. Luce. G Bodwell. D Cum- mings. P Campbell. J. Newhouse. T. Bennington. C. Noone -SKI CLUB- FTA—SKI 102 r-DEBATE Coach—Mr Balk. W Lewis. J. LaRue. S Lano. B Woddlngton. S. Wu. L. Katz. J. Arthur, and K. Ro sette The Debate Team is one of the most powerful Chagrin Teams as they have consistently gone to state lev- el competition year after year. Last year was no exception. Senior men Will Foley and Steve Wu made It to elimination rounds at State. Steve had earlier captured the Lincoln Douglas Debate Championship at the Northeastern Ohio National Forensis League District and went to the National Debate Tournament last June at Huntsville. Alabama. This year the National topic is Consumer product safety and the team has already made a strong start. Seniors Bill Lewis and Steve Wu began the year at the nationally renowned Georgetown University Forensics Institute and after several weeks in the season have tied for first place at two invitational tour naments. The team will again be a district power and its future looks even brighter with sophomore de baters Liz Katz. Julie Arthur. Jim LaRue. Sarah Lang and Barbara Waddington. MA0' Kneeling Mr Howell. 1st row K. Newman. C. Evans. M. Dunn. D. Woddlngton. L. Fizpatrlck. L. Kerr. A. Carlson. 2nd row R Turslc. J. Leonhard. D. Wennerstrom. M Rowe. K. Schlundt. A Arthur. D. Newman 3rd row: B Norwick. K. Parker. B Lewis. K Campbell. J Me Fartand. J. Fisher 4th row: R Weber. T. Pope. D Bell. B Dahl. S. Wu. J. Keberle. K. Parker 5th row N Sarkisian. T. Burke. K. Ryan. G. Cunrv mings. J. Bares. B. Morton. The Math Club. In Its second char tered year. Is tor students Interested In mathematics with a B averoge or better This honorary organization is led by Mr Howell—advisor and Kevin Ryan—president DEBATE- MAO 103 C. Mettee. D. Baldwin. S. Fitzpatrick. A. Unger. J. Howell. L. Rusko. S. Flom. TECHNICAL RTQ INDUSTRIAL M. Cressman. S. Flom, D Brown. B Vickers. J. Henderson. J. Shukys. D. Skipper. J. Milosevics D. Purtell. S. Walsh. B Moore. Mr Muzevich. TECH IND ARTS 104 zoo Row 1: B. Vogel, S. Salem. D. Nlgbor. L. Fitzpatrick. D. Wing, B Bodwell. S. Lorenz, B. Fitch. J. Leonhard. J. Boysen. S. Garrett. C Wllharm. C. Norton. B. Lorenz. K. Bayer. K. Schlundt. M. Dunn. Row 2: D. Ratzlaff. K Stewart. K Mettee. M. K. Burke. S. Pike. S. Bartunek. M. Stanton. P Bomback. B Hoopes. Row 3: S. Dietrich. E. Crouse, D. Malstros. S. Richardson. T Roeder. S. Flom. J. McFarland. E Longer. K. Parker. K Campbell. Row 4: D. Cubberiey. G. Cummings. G. Otis. T. Huff. P. Christfon. K Stanek. J. Cobbledlck. D Be� . S. Detweiler. D. Hammonds. Off to a late start, the Zoo utilized some effective cheers to dominate the op- position In the stands and to help the Tigers triumph on the court. The most evident members, and also the keepers of the Zoo, were Seniors Kevin Parker and Todd Roeder. TIGER STRENGTH This year marks the third year of the Tiger Strength Club, growing in number and strength every year. Under the direction of ad- visor Mr. Chinchar and president Kent Campbell, off season athletes train and compete with weights. Tiger Strength lifts Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in preparation for weight lifting tourna ments and their own annu- al fundraiser, the “Lift-a- thon . Row 1: L. Fitzpatrick. P. McKeough. R. Craig. G. Rlegel. C. Barnes. D. Helss. W. Robinson. J Arthur. P Christian. Row 2: J. Shukys. M Kramer. R. Tursic. M. Zetwick. S. Adams. P. Prentner. K Campbell. M Gordon. K. Parker. Mr Chinchar Row 3: P. Stack. K. Taylor. C. Richter. M. Stanek. D. Bell. B Ri dolph. D Cummings. J. Henderson. S. Girard. J McFarland TIGER STRENGTH ZOO 105 _ ZENITH Zenith's FairWeather Friends—Row 1: C Bierman. M Schoeppner. S Greenawald. C. Evans. M McHenry. A. Gross. H. Halagan. W Winn Row 2: B Lorenz. R Scott. E. Baker. C. Connors. J Boysen. K Mettee. L. Cole. M. Stanton. L. Phllpott. P WHHams B Vogel. A Greenawald. S Payne Row 3: K Bayer. S. Garrett. G. Cummings. T. Bennington. B Dahl. D Sells. D Webster. M. Worstell. M K Burke. S. Pike. K Stewart. J Leonhard. C. Nlgbor. T. Sullivan. S. Kuchurchik STAFF Three beautiful junkx girts. Lee Phllpott. Lee Cole, and Bev Dahl, take time out from their layouts to flash a smile at Damian Sells, faithful photographer Secretary Carey Evans punches out some exciting copy on Mrs Gilmore's welWoved manual No on© knows all the talents hidden under the surface of these charming ladies Sally Garrett and Kris Bayer Zenith Editors show their advisor. Mrs Linda Gilmore some of the few pictures they did not take Along with photography, layout design, cropping, copy writing, art design, and general organizing, these women are responsible for page 4An The 1981 Zenith has been in process since August. Things looked promising as ads and yearbooks were sold by a staff of 40. The first big task was the color section, which is for the first time, as large as 16 pages. Come De- cember. the staff moved into single digits and things were rolling upon the return from Christmas break. Some of the biggest hassles were senior pic tures, faculty, picture shortages, and of course, deadlines. Many trying hours after school and weeknights (7:00-9:30) have somewhat miraculous- ly produced another fine edition of Chagrin's own Zenith. GoocRuck next year! Good-old Bev Dahl cranks out another layout. This time she cre- ates the Fall Play spread you see on pages 86-87 The dependable Michelle McHenry. Heather Halagan. and Melissa Schoeppner really do er joy their long hours of Zenith this much. ZENITH 107 ' - V T, y? 'r'- ?£v nrw •vV vVi ;• h v V .«V w •« a j(.'X+' -� v 7vS? •. UK� ; V; • ., s • � • ? wy ,� - «« Sv-A V V.. . ' ' I • -• oV J OTwe ’ V : ■r 4,V - v3r r W5 t7 ?■■? :' ' '« v. r • ■. • , -■ . - _v. «j •3W w v . ,; vyr-yA; .., « « � •, V Sg � • • r S' x ’“ , V� •' , wd| .vA 'S. V - .. ?S ’if oy v v - A • ■ ’ ' 9 '• A.. S vA v • � • ♦ •-- V a- .«■ M- ■- - - v r v . :V-i. '.'. • r..s-« K 3f.� , v - V V , 4« 'v W IK K - ■ - % aafr •:•' • . • : -.- . ' a a(i - '. • y .' -J ' '■ 'iJy m % . k : •••'■ -;:A ■■■ ' , %, ' v A VV • «' 3H6 A% rv S r ' yy - . 2-. A y- ✓ . v v- v, : v.£. Jane Phend concentrates on clearing the bar during one of the many meets at Solon. Last sprino. the girl s track team continued Its winning tradition. They not only finished second in the league, but sent many Lady Tigers to district competition in Indepen- dence. Senior Lee Meyer, the team’s high- est scorer, qualified for State, where she placed seventh in the 100m hurdle. The other seniors on the team, Carol Bartley. Leslie Gilbert, and Sue Wise, also contribut- ed outstanding performances. This year the ladies look forward to another success- ful season with the help of returning iettermen; Sally Garrett. Tracy Savage, Jen- ny Alexander. Debbie Mendelsohn, Jane Phend, and many others. The winning tradi- tion was not made to be brokenl 1980 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM Row 1: D. Colder. S. Bartunek. S. Garrett. L. Gilbert. P Hansen. S. Unn. T Savage. J. Alexander. C. Venning. Row 2: K. Scott. D. Chod. S. Adams. J. Phend. E. Chlad. K. Parker. K. Korowski, J. Schneider. L. Meyer Row 3: S. Fleming. K. Bayer. H. Lenzner. K. Hummer. D Mendelsohn. K. Gilbert. L. Wllharm. W. Kail. P. Williams. Lee Meyer displays her winning hurdling form at the State meet on the OSU track. This was Lee’s second oppearance In the chomplonshlps GIRLS TRACK. Dm Huff gives us a variation on the Ngbjump technique at the U S. Relays GUYS _TRACK___________ The Varsity Boys Track had a successful season, keeping in pace with those of previous years. Leading the Tigers to many victories was senior Dave Revelle, with his record breaking times In the 440 yard run. The team was not led by a tew, but rather by everyone. Every event was well covered by many Tiger team men leaving virtual- ly no gaps for their competitors to slip through. The team ended their season 4th In league stand Ings. Though several missed going to state by only a fraction, the team did send Dave Revelle to state in the 800 yard run and the 440 yard run, In which he placed second. Pat Porter also did his life-time best In the pole vault in his state competi- tion. Dave Revelle breaks the lope on the OSU frock after winning his 440 prelim. GUY'S TRACK 111 1980 CVC :HAMPS RECOI 15 Kenston 3 Twlnsburg 8 Char don J1 Aurc ra West G. P9 Orange -7 Solon ™6 Aurora ►8 Char don pi 1 Twlnsburg 6 Kenston 13 Aurora 3 Orange 0 West G 5 Solon BAStBALL 112 Varsity—row 1: J. Groth. S. Bridges. D. Wheatcraft. C. Schroeder. B Por ter row 2: R. Cohn. G. Otis. J. Elliot. M Takatch. G Cotter. B Morgan row 3: statistician K. Schlundt. Coach Bucar, B Elliot. K. Parker. S. Diedrich. M. Bistrltz. Coach May CVC champs in 1980, the varsity baseball team had an outstanding season. Jon Groth, Steve Bridges, and Doug Wheatcraft led the success- ful team as tricaptains. The team received top honors in the CVC for Most Valuable Player: Jon Groth; Coach of the Year: Lenny May, 1st team ALL LEAGUE: Jon Groth—pitcher, Steve Bridges—3rd base, and Doug Wheatcraft—out- field; 2nd team ALL LEAGUE: Bob Elliot—outfield and George Cotter—shortstop. With a 12-2 league record and a 16-3 overall record, the strength of this year s team and its leadership Is strongly evident. The team placed much of the credit for its success in the capable hands of senior pitchers Jon Groth and Steve Bridges. Jon's pitching earned a 7-1 record and Steve’s pitching merited a 6-1 record. Junior Kevin Park er led the CVC champs with a .412 hitting aver age. entitling him to the honors of the 6th best Tiger Hitter in the past decade. Junior Jerry Elliot with a .383 average places 9th in that group. Doug Wheatcraft with a .375 at 10th, Jon Groth with a .365 at 13th, and Steve Bridges with a .361 good for 15th. Under the leadership and coaching talents of Mr. Jim Bucar and Mr. Lenny May, the team has established depth to Insure outstanding seasons in the future. BASEBALL JV—row 1: R. Mlkol. K. Folety. R. Turslc. D. Maistros. K. Stanok.. row 2: J. Solether, K. Clegg, T Bennington. D. Cummings, T. Mlralla. S. Richardson., row 3: R. French. D ShankHn. J. Kwasny. Coach Plscara left Kevin Parker tagging up from 3rd base to score the winning run over West G. be low Jerry Elliot connects a clutch hit. contributing to Ns .383 average, during on Or ange game GUYS' VARSITY: D. Wyvllle. C. Cordes. K. Ryan. T Mahoney, S. Davis J. Davis. K. Cambell. Coach Furst,. T E � N VARSITY 1980 RECORD: Overall: 8-7 CVC leogue 43 JUNKDR VARSITY 1980 RECORD OVERALL 64 CVC league 41 JV Row 1: T Blease. J. Vobbledlck. D Allapaugh Row 2: A. Musselmon. M Miller. P. Cambell. T. Burke. C. Noone. J Cobbledick. Coach Furst Beginning the season, the 1980 tennis team had a difficult task confronting them. The top four players from the previous team all graduated, and another varsity player had moved out of the dis- trict. Thus, only two of the seven members of the 1979 team were back! Fortunately, experienced players moved into the district to help fill the void. Jeff and Scott Davis moved in and won the 1st and 2nd singles positions, while Tim Mahoney moved back to Cha- grin to team with Kent Cambell at 1st doubles. Senior, Chris Cordes teamed with sophomore, Dale Wyville for the 2nd doubles spot. The surprise of the season was junior, Kevin Ryan, moving up from 2nd doubles the previous season to 3rd singles, where he enjoyed an undefeated season winning 14 straight matches. For his efforts, Kevin’s teammates voted him most Valuable player. With five re- turning letter winners, the team should be strong in 1981. Kent Cambell practicing that all-American winning form on a rare and gorgeous spring afternoon at CFHS. Guy s Tennis 113 The Varsity Girl’s tennis team had a very successful season, consid- ering the fact of losing five senior lettermen. The team placed third In CVC play, and fifth In the Northeast Ohio Tennis Associ- ation. The important key players were Sue Pike. Jenny Mills. Nan- cy Powell. Patty Kravitz, Lisa Bol- ster, Karen Scott. Sue Magee and Paula Gallimore. Sue Ander son alternated in second dou- bles. Contributing to the success of the team was the closeness of the girls, each belonging to the Weffie and Gangreen families. Also, the moral support of team captain. Sue Pike, kept us in high spirits. A special thanks to Caro- lyn Hanson, for all her help and understanding throughout the season. Sue Anderson keeps on her toes as she hits a successful backhand down the line Patty Kravitz shows the Intensity of her playing. She led the team at a consistant first singles, and was chosen all leogue Aiming for a successful tennis ca- reer. the JV girl’s tennis team had a good season. Key players for the J.V. team were Sally Bartunek, Diane Mahoney, Meg Doman, Chris Clawson. Darla Wall Katie Harvey, and Tracy DeCroce. This Year's team was coached by Mr. Sharnas from Chagrin Falls Middle School. 1980 Record 1st number represents Chogrln V Shaker Heights 2 Hawken Laurel 05 Solon 3-2 Brush 3-2 Normandy SO Beachwood 41 Brush 23 Hathaway Brown 14 Chombertatn SO Western Reserve Academy 0-5 Glen Oak SO Aurora 14 West Geauga S2 Orange 23 Kenston SO Overall Record 9-7 CYC Record 62 NEOTA Record 46 OTCA 11 GIRLS Row 1: J. Mills, S Pike. P. Kravitz. t Bolster, R. Scott. N Powell. M Doman. Row 2: P GaWmore. K. Scott, S. Anderson, S. Rice, S. Mogee Coach Hanson. Row 3: Coach Shamas. D. Wall. K. Harvey. J Sutcliffe. J. Brooks. M. J. Lorenz. Row 4: D. Mahoney. O. Bortunek. C. Clawson. L. Halt. K Shuster Sue Pike displays her Interesting form as she goes to hit a forehand Unfortunately though, mommy always told her never to hit a forehand with her elbow bent! GIRL' TENNIS 115 r-VOLLEYBALL ‘VOWTWTi ii6 1st row: D. Wennerstrom. L. Hemlien, J Schneider. 2nd row: J. Glut, I. Martin, S Adams, A. Chapman. 3rd D. Keesler, Coach Sandra Dean. J. Cook. 4th row: J. Phend, K Schlundt VARSITY: 3-15 JV: 10-8 1st row K. Scolnick. K. Gilbert. K Tursic. 2nd row: D Wennerstrom. J Syme 3rd row: D. Colder, K. Wilber Senior Joanne Schneider shows the ref her well- practiced. perfect torm. The 1980 volleyball teams practiced hard virtually all summer starting with camps and then long, hot hours of workouts in the gym. The girls had tremen- dous potential, but were disappointed in their season. Senior Anne Bierman contemplates the match while soaking m that rare Ohio sun. GOLF. 1980 Got! Team—1st row: Brian Sells. Gary Cummings 2nd row: Sven Nielson. Anne Bierman. Kevin Stanek. Coach RoP ert Hensel Freshman Sven Neilson lines up a crucial putt on the 18th green at Auburn Springs Country Club The 1980 golf team finished the season with a 5-6 sea son total record and a 3-4 record in the league for a 6th place standing. The team was lead by Coach Robert Hensel and 3 year-lettermen and co-captains Gary Cummings and Anne Bierman. Anne received 2nd team all-CVC honors. CROSS COUNTRY 1st row: K Chlod. D. Black. K. Parker. A. Arthur. J. Streeter. J. Alexander. S. Linn 2nd row: Coach John Hurst. P Christian. G. Vickers. P lafelice. J. Ferguson. J Schindler. M. Kramer. Coach Dave Quisenberry 3rd row: T. Hutt. C. Holcombe. P. Campbell. E. Zaretsky. M Stanek. S Russell. D. Brown The girls cross country team got oft to a running start with a tremendous victory over Kenston. The team continued to succeed in their dual meets and ended the season undefeated. The guys team had their share of ups and downs with injur ies keeping some of their top runners from com- peting. Both teams did well in the invitationals, and the girls were consistent in placing 3rd or 4th out of approximately 11 teams each meet. Jeff Ferguson—freshman and Chris Holcombe—senior ran their way straight to districts while the gals ran straight to state. This was the first time the girls cross country team ever advanced to the state championship meet. This honor was well deserved for the girls team worked very hard and showed great dedication throughout the season—D P. Gals! CROSS COUNTRY 118 GIRLS 1980 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD CHAGRIN FALLS W—KENSTON L U S INVITE—5th place CHAGRIN FALLS W—SOLON L WOOSTER INVITE- 3rd place CHAGRIN FALLS W -MADISON L INVITE—3rd place V EswOR NSTON INVITE— APDOfSI INVI DISTRICTS—4th place STATE—9th place BOYS 1980 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD CHAGRIN FALLS L—KENSTON W CHAGRIN FALLS L—SOLON W CHAGWN FALIS i -WICKLIFFE W CHAGRIN FALLS W—CHAmRSwT CHAGRIN FALLS W—ORANGE L U S. INVITE—3rd place WOOSTER INVITE—9th place WADSWORTH INVITE—13th place KENSTON INVITE—5th place CHAGRIN VALLEY CONFERENCE 4th SECTIONAL—7th place Senior Douq Webster with his trademark (hat) flashes a smile towards a Zenith photographer while running in the Kenston Invite Joanna Streeter. Cooch Kelly Chtod. and Cooch Hurst snicker as they size up the competition at this invitational Have a Coke and a smile! (Sorry no Coke—just Pepsi.) The girls CC team toasts a fine showing at the Kenston Invite 1st row J. Streeter. S linn. K. Chlod. 2nd row: S Garrett. D Mendelsohn. S. Schiemann. I Harsh. K Parker The Varsity Football season saw two Improve ments over last year. The first was that of the weather which was considerably warmer than past years, and more Importantly the team's performance was up. They Improved their record to 64 and In doing so placed many tough Tiger men on Dream Teams, as Press Stars, and as Player of the Week. This year was also a good building year. The team Increased In versatility and depth out of necessity be- cause they were relatively small as compared to Solon and West Geauga who Increased In size. The team had a good year and has high aspirations for next year’s team and season. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1980 CHAGRIN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: Jerry Elliot. Kevin Parker. Brent Chortton. Jim Harris. Dan Hammonds. Dave Bell. Todd Roeder. Bill Dooley. Greg Otis. Steve Loy. Russ Brewer. John Behler. Kent Campbell. Steve Porter. Clay Richter Row 2: Mike Gordon. Chortle Prentner. Jim Jenson. Domlan SeHs. Chip Zachem. Mike Bistrttz. John Updyke. Tom Bennington. Joe Sworan. Gary Cunningham. Sam Adams. Steve Dledrlch. Don Shonklin. Matt Rowe. Bill Morgan Row 3: Greg Osborne. Mark Miralia. Rich Turslc. Dale Campbell. John McFarland. Doug Cummings. Tony Miralia. Bill Porter. Mike Kline. Tim Vince. Mike Zetwlck. Brian Schllndler. Kevin O’Donnell. Row 4 Paul Darrah, Bruce Milloy. Pat Stack. Pete Hammonds. Mark Masters. John Henderson. Scott Girard. Jon Gebler. Kent Taylor. Joe Shukys. Joe Jicha. John Hotter. Pete Jenson (Manager) VARSITY FOOTBALL 120 JV FOOTBALL Row 1: Pot Stock. John Henderson. Mark Mlralta. Tony Mlralia. Bill Porter. Tim Vince. Mike Zetwick Row 2: Pete Jenson (Manager). Bruce Mi Hoy, Pete Hammonds. Doug Cummings. Jon Gebier, Brian Schindler. Joe Jtcha. Joe Shukys. Row 3: Mark Masters. Scott GF rard. Kent Taylor. Mike KHne. John Hotter Chagrin Falls J.V. squad proved to be a formida ble opponent. Leading the offense were Tony and Mark Miralia. With the exception of the losses to Solon and West G. the of- fense had no trouble win- ning big. The defensive team led by Gebier, Stack, Cummings, and Shukys executed the needed tackles. Doug Cummings volunteered that the team was “basi- cally a second half team. It took us the first half to get going. Coaching credits go to Coaches Erenbiet and Shutts. J.V FOOTBALL 122 F R E S H M E N O O T B A L L L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: Dave Pearce. Dave Cosentlno. Jock Subel. Paul Miller. Tim Por ter. Eric Gebler. John Dishong. Tim Plal. Treg Chariton. Greg Nelson. Bob Hartman Row 2: Jeff Sutcliffe. John Durkee, Eric PhHHps. Chris Barnes. Wendel Robinson. Dan Badal. Kevin Wright. Mark Girard. Jeff Newhouse. Scott Hill. Marc Ladyga, Jim Shukys. Not pictured Chris McConkey. Pat McKeough Makino their first ap- pearance at the high schooi, after being undefeated at the middle school, the Frosh Football team had an excellent season. The only lapse in the other wise perfect year was the loss to Solon. The big upset was the unexpected win over West Geauga 6- 1. This was West G’s only loss of their sea son Porter. Plal, and Gebler were the main ingredient that creamed Aurora SI- CK Tacklers seeing alot of action were Charlton, Robinson, Pial. and Porter. Jeff Newhouse predicted that next year’s J.V. team will be the best J.V. in Chagrin history. Frosh offense goes for the first down FROSH FOOTBALL 123 pSOCCER H Varsity A (above) Front Row (I to r): Eduardo Guerrero. Ehrhard Longer. Mike Topalian. Mike Wor- stell. Kevin Pound. Doug Cubberty. Sec ond Row (I to r): Coach Marty Dworak. Lou Novoa. Rob Weber. Akos Harmat. Erik Carlson. Jim Solether Third Row (I to r): Doug Green. Kevin Ryan. Scott Torontall. Ned Sarkisian. Coach Mario Gerhardt The Varsity Soccer team had a tough season this year, playing many top- ranked teams including North Olmstead and Brecksvllle (who finished in the top 4 in the state finals). The Tiger Soccer team's overall record was 8-9-2 and their CVC record was 42. giving them a tie for the championship with West Geauga. Named to the CVC All Star Team were: Captain Rob Weber. Ehrhard Longer. Kevin Ryan (1st team). Akos Harmat. Ned Sarkisian and Mike Worstell were named to the 2nd team. Top scorers for the tigers were Kevin Ryan with 16 goals and 6 assists and Akos Harmat with 6 goals and 2 assists. Varsity B (below) Front Row (I to r) Rich LeRoy. Jim Cobbledlck. Dave Alspaugh. John Bohm. BIN Castrovlnci. Bill Phillips Back Row 0 to r): Cooch Marty Dworak. Sandy Cooke. Teddy Sakoske. Tim Burke. Eric Eckord. Bruce Hunter. SOCCER 124 Above: “A team prepares for the second half of their game at Bay village Above right: Captain Rob Weber gives Ted Sakoske some worldly odvlce. Below Mike WorsteM clears the ball away from a Shaker opponent Below Right: Kevin Ryan blazes a shot at the Orange goal rJ.V. FROSH SOCCER-, Row 1: E. Eckord. J. Marino, J. Rouru. K. Foley. P. Rasmussen, J. Plnkett. S. O’Brien. Row 2: S. Fk m. R. Olson, T. Shaffer. E. Whltelaw. B. Porsons. D. Himes. M. Cressman, Coach Muzevlch. Front Row 0 to r): John Carpenter. Chris Metee. Jeff Pinkett. Sean Walsh. Brian Moore Back Row 0 to r): Bryan Rice. Eric Bohm. Jim Sutherland. Jamie Warburton. Matt Hanley. John Syme. SOCCER 126 FROSH WRESTLING Front: Lionel Cole. Craig McConnel. David Co sentino. John Roberts. John Brant Middle Cooch Arnold. Greg Nelson. Geoft Sutcliffe. Jeff Ferguson. Chris Belnap Back: John Durkee. Mike Moroney. Eric Gebler. Pete Jenson. John Syme. IV VARSITY WRESTLING Top row: Kevin O'Donnell. Bruce MIHoy. Jon Gebler. Doug Green. John Updyke. Craig Constant. Pat Clawson. Jim Alestrl. Mark Masters. Jim Jenson Third row Steve Richardson. Mike Gordon. Poul lafellce. Pat McEvoy. Darren McCulley. Doug Black. Todd Roeder. Tim Fury. Paul Dorr ah. Second row: Doug Himes. Tom Topallan. Scott Hovet. John Marino. Charlie Heilman. Jim Dustin. Dave Helss. Scott Russell. Richard Atkinson. Front row: Coach Ehrenbelt. Brian Davis. Steve Loy. Matt Rowe. Coach Ponlchvar. WRESTLING 127 Jim Jenson efficiently crushes his opponent Coach Arnold holds a heart to heart talk with wrestler Tim Fury. WRESTLING=(Cont' d)= The 19801981 Chagrin wrestling team was fairly young this year Among the wres- tlers were 10 sophomores. 8 juniors and 5 seniors, all of whom have wrestled varsity matches. Some of the sophomore wres- tlers were Scott Hovet. Doug Himes. Jim Dustin. Scott Russell. Steve Richardson. Tim Fury. Rich Atkinson. Jon Gibley. Mark Mas ters. and Brian Milloy Among the junior wrestlers were: Charlie Heilman. Nick Trudlck. Pat Clawson. Eric Feucht. John Updyke Doug Green. Jim Jenson, and Doug Black The seniors included Matt Rowe. Brian Davis. Todd Roeder. Kevin O'Donnell, and Steve Loy. Such a young team will definitely be strong m upcoming years The team was fairly healthy this past year Only a few wrestlers missed matches due to injuries m addition to dual meets, the team participated m 4 tournaments and had numerous indlvk uals place in each tournament Hopefully, the team will have advanced individuals In the tournaments at the end of the seo son. Todd Roeder trys forcing some contortionist moves on Ns opponent mm Matt Rowe enjoys bear hugs, but the company could be better Kevin O'Donnell uses his strength to get the opposition to the floor Steve loy tests his opponents enduronce While wotting for the go oheod from the official. Matt Rowe broces htmsetf for Brian Davis walks angrily away from hts op the btg match ponent, (evtdentty not one of his brighter moments) WRESTLING 129 GUYS VARSITY Bock row: Coach Maltwn. Randy Rutkal. Tim Mahoney. Chip Zochem. Steve Dledrtck. Steve Alpeter. Bill Dooley. Coach WyvBle Front Row: Don Shanklin. Bill Morgan, Jim Solether. Mike Blstrttz. This year's basketball team was a young team with only two returning letterman, seniors Bill Dooley and Tim Mahoney. The team was lead by Steve Dledrich scoring and rebounding, while Steve Alpeter also helped out on the boards. Don Shanklin and Bill Dooley played the wings while Mike Blstrttz controlled the team at point guard. Bill Mor gan and Kevin Clegg saw much action as substitutes. Randy Rutkal, Chip Zachem, Scotty Davis, and Jim Solether saw limited playing time, but their dedication In practice helped the team Improve. The team started out slowly but ended up winning 7 of their last 8 games. The two biggest victories of the year were when the Tigers travelled to West Geauga for an exciting victory, and the home victory against the favorite Twlnsburg. Junior Don Shanklin puts up another two tor the Tiger teom's lopsided victory over the Greenmen. BASKETBALL junior Steve Diedrtch reaches high in the sky. dwarfing Ns opponents as Don ShankHn keeps the other greenies In check. Another Junior. Scotty Davis, has got his shot all imedap and waits for the points to rack up. Coach WyvMIe is very protective of his team and their home grounds. He win allow no one else to mop up the floor BASKETBALL 131 GUYS JV B-BALL Back Row: Mike Kline. Mark MiraHa. Kevin Clegg. Andy Hyde. Pete Hammonds. Tony Miralia. Front Row: John Moyse. Coach Quesinberry. Bill Porter. Scotty Davis misses the tip and tries to avenge his honor by crushing the big Greenman s wrist. Jim Solether got that one past that little guy with a graceful effort. Chip Zochem really knows how to have a good time Enjoy Ing warmlngap with him are his buddies also featured on Bill Porter casually tips It m. leaving the other guys In the dust these pages Back row Tim Ptal. Marc Ladyga. Tim Porter. Treg Charlton. Jock Schmidt. Bob Hartman. Pete Hyde. Steve Laird. Dave Pearce Front row Jack Subel. Mike Young. John Dishong. Dan Bodal. Doug Knlpper _GUYS FRESHMAN B-BALL. GUYS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 133 rGIRLS The varsity basketball team had a good season this year. Leaving a record of 1 6 overall for the season and 11-3 in the CVC. good for second place In the league. The team lacked height, which was a problem in some games, but made up for It In speed and spir It. The games this year, once again, proved to be very exciting. The Tiger girls team was made up of Seniors: Robin Muller. Diane Ratzlaff, Jen- nifer Cook, and Sarah Linn, Juniors: Laura Martin. Jane Glut, Sue Beattie. Janine Groth. Mary Beth O’Donnell, and Enita Morri- son. and Sophomores: Jane Phend and Shelly Toth. With Jane Phend leading in scoring and as- sists and Diane Ratzlaff leading in rebounds, the team should do well in the tournaments. V A R S I T Y BASKETBALL- Junior starter Jane Glut lays one up for a Tiger victory over Kenston GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 134 Junior Janine Goth overcomes her lock of height under the boards to make that score 304. Dribbling a fast one down the court, fresh- man Diane Mahoney dodges another one In one of the 14 JV Tiger success sto Junior Laura Martin shows those amo teurs from Kenston the proper way to execute a lay-up from the left and fin ish your opponents rles. The purpose of the Junior varsity basketball team is to give its players experience and opportunities to improve their skills. This year’s team did an outstanding job, having a 14-0 record In the CVC, clinching first place in the league, and a 16-2 record for the overall season. With this upcoming tal- ent, the girls basketball team should continue with Its win- ning record next year. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Back row EHeen Clegg. Kara Koprowskl. Janet Ward. Diane Mahoney. Nancy Olson. Chris Clawson. Coach May Front row: Kelly ShankHn. Julie Shaffer. Lettte Klnloch. U Llndfors. Hone Harsh JV GIRLS BASKETBALL 135 GYMNASTICS Megan Barrett gives us a glimpse of her poise and talent during a routine on the beam This was an exceptionally good year for the CFHS Gymnastics team. With a record of 5 wins and 1 loss, the CFHS gymnastics were the proud winners of the CVC crown. Along with this, they placed an im- pressive 1st in the sectional meet which advanced them to the dis- tricts and perhaps even to the state meet! This impressive record can be attributed to the dedicated girls on the team who have spent many long, arduous, hours of practice up at the good old high school gym. Some of the outstanding gymnasts on the team were: Nancy Powell . Sue Whyman on vault and floor, Lauren Hemlein on vault, Kathy Trudick on vault, bars, and beam, Cora Young on bars and beam, and Megan Barrett on floor and beam. GOOD JOB GYM- Audrey Tomdlin strikes d graceful pose for the Zenth photographer. NASTS! GYMNASTICS 137 C.F.H.S. VARSITY VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Top Jona Boy sen. Middle Lee Phllpott. Bottom 0 to r): Michelle Pokrass. Dona Nlgbor. Mary Beth O'Donnell. Not pictured Kris Townley VARSITY SOCCER CHEERLEADERS Bottom: Carey Evans. Top: Janine Groth. Suzanne Long and Sharon Edwards flash a cheerful smile Beth Bodwell. Middle 0 to 0: Missy Dunn. Judy Whaley. Sheila Salem. The Varsity Football. Soccer. Basketball Squads all started their training this summer at cheerleading camps. Having gained SUPER Ideas, the girls helped to boost spirit In the team as well as the student body. The 19801981 cheerleaders will remember their season as being filled with good times and memories. CHEERLEADERS Before a home football game, the Varsity Foot ball cheerleaders, line up for a victory. A cheerleaders tools of the trade , soddle shoes, pom pons, crepe paper, and the everpresent TIGER!!! J.V. CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Squads did a great job cheering this year. By learning chants and cheers from the Varsity Squads, they raised si per spirit from their crowds. They also added the needed help at the Friday afternoon Pep Rallys. JV SOCCER CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Ann© Moore. Lai ra Wllharm (I) and Kelli Wall (R). Sharon Dooley. Julie Pace. Sarah Lang The Varsity. J.V.. and Freshman Squads raising more spirit at a Pep Rally JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom (I to r.): Laura Campbell. Roberta Sworan. Robin Schlundt. Top 0 FROSH CHEERLEADERS The Freshmen cheerleaders ex- perienced their first year of cheerlno at the high school level with a minimum amount of troubles. They realized how much work went Into making posters, locker tags, and most of all. cheering their teams on to victory. All In all. the girls had a great time cheering. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom Krysann Seidel (I). Kristin PhMpott (r). Middle 0 to 0- U Undfors. Janet Ward. Karen Rulman Top: Sharon Greenawotd FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Laura Osborne. Middle row: Tonya Eckard, Tracy DeCroce. Alicia Burton Top row: Bethany Rail. Marcy Diamond. New this year, to the post ot Athletic Director at CFHS, is Mr. Fred C. Girard who has been with the system for some time and works with O.W.E. in addition to his A.D. )ob. Mr. Girard offered this message, “Chagrin Falls High School, coaches and teachers realize the value of a good athletic program as an Inte- gral part of our educational system that pro- vides for the weltbeing of the student body. The coaches and athletes of Chagrin Falls have always conducted themselves in good sportsmanship and fair play. I feel most confi- dent that these actions will continue. May all the teams have successful seasons in the fu- ture. A.D. Girard has also acquired a secre- tary tor Tuesday and Friday to aid In ticket selling and etc., the helper is Mrs. Wright. Also new to the staff this year is Mr. Marty Dworak In the physical education depart- ment, Mr. Cummins in threedimensional art, Mrs. Mayer in German, and Mrs. Richman in computer. Miss Sandra Dean moved up to head ot the physical education department. 19791980 was a very good year for girls' ath- letics, as was evident by the CVC all sports trophy, shown here, that they won. The girls were CVC champs in tennis, basketball, and gymnastics. The gymnastics team had a fine showing at the STATE meet. The basketball =C.F.H.S. SCHOOL NEWS: team was the DISTRICT CHAMP. And the track team had many showings at DISTRICTS and sent Lee Meyer to the STATE meet In hurdles. Shown here representing their respective teams are Row 1: Sally Garrett and Carol Bartley. Row 2: Lee Meyer. Sue Wise, and Lisa Bortz. In the fall of 1980 the outstanding female sports performance was staged by the girls' crosscountry team placing 9th at the STATE meet In Columbus. Shown here prior to that effort is sophomore Debbie Mendelsohn prac- ticing her winning stride at the Warren- Trumble County Invitational. The single most significant learning exper- ience of my life , is how the dynamic speaker Earl Rheum encouraged the stu- dent body to describe the happenings of February 6th, 1981. Friend’s Day became just that lor many at CFHS. Student Council set the project as their big goal of the year and to achieve it enlisted the help of 70 other students. Forty-four group leaders were trained to lead small groups ot students and faculty In three ses slons. Barriers between people were broken through people-search and bound- ary breaking exercises. Cooperation was taught through the squares exercise. Trust was emphasized In levitation and commu- nication was stressed In the roleplaying ac- tivities. Dr. Rheum conducted a thought-provoking and often baffling opening assembly. In between the students had their own Friends. Assembly with memorable perfor- mances by Kris Kunkel and the Merry Midp ets, Don Shanklln and Sally Garrett and Steve Diedrich and Trlcia Sullivan. An ex cellent slide show was shown, and for many this hour was their favorite. Sony Garrett leads her sma« group In boundary break Ing experiences. D. Rheum at his finest with his trademark book ol Are. Timeout In the small group that met In the teacher's dining room. FRIEND'S DAY '81 SCHOOL NEWS 143 Republican Ronald Reagan succeeded In reaching his ultimate goal after an elector- al college landslide over the incumbent Democrat. Jimmy Carter, and Independent John Anderson. The race was estimated at a much closer outcome as the Gallup polls released new trends weekly. A highly- viewed debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters and hosted by a proud Cleveland, was staged to match the two forerunners on the main issues of the econ- omy. education, busing, defense, foreign relations, nuclear power and energy. ERA. and social programs. Ronald Reagan will have a good deal of work to do In the upcoming four years. Good Luck. --------POLITICS 1980 was a grand time for political enthusiasts. The whole world picture stepped up with confrontations across the board. Amid the turmoil. James Earl Carter concluded his final year as Presi- dent with economic instability and foreign concerns, especially those in Russia, evident through the Summer Olympics boycott, an Interesting mixture of sports and diplomacy, and Iran, all too apparent through the continued captivity of the hostages and an aborted and disastrous rescue attempt, which cost the lives of eight military men. ENTERTAINMENT: It was the year for serials on television with “Who shot JR? as the que tion of the summer And the number one daytime soap. General Hospi tal. kept the nation guessing about Luke and Laura Cable television swept the nation with the Betamax and Atari people following right along The silver screen overdosed us with horror stories, but that wasn’t all. News-makers included: The Shining. Friday the 13th. The Blue Lagoon. The Empire Strikes Back. 9 to 5. Urban Cowboy. Stir Crazy, and Ordinary People, to name a few In the music world It was a year for Rock n Roll with New Wave and Country Western adding some dimension You could see just about any one or anything in Cleveland, and it was a time for new faces and a continuing resergence of old-time Rock 'n Roll This backwards step in time can be partly associated with the tragic death of John Lennon, for mer Beatle. which was mourned by generations world-wide WORLD NEWS 144 SPORTS The sports world provided the usual array of entertainment with a few twists. Jack Nicklaus came back to win the US Open and the PGA, Chris Evert Lloyd came back to win her 5th US Open, Bjorn Borg just missed tennis's grandslam, the Philadelphia Phillies won their first world championship over the Royals and George Brett who came within five hits of batting .400, the Oakland Raid ers became the first wildcard team to win the Super Bowl by beating the Philadelphia Eagles, Oakland manager Al Davis sparked some controversy by desiring to move his people to L.A., the New York Islanders won their first Stanley Cup over an- other Philly team, Georgia unleashed the Bulldogs to become the number one college football team, Sugar Ray Leonard out- did welterweight Roberto Duran, Mohammad All made some be- lieve he could win back his title from Larry Holmes who knew better, the US Olympic Hockey team was voted In Sports lllustrated's Sportsmen of the Year, and Cleveland's own Brian Slpe won 5 major honors for leading the Kardlac Kids through a season which pumped life back into the old town. HOME AT LAST k rail 1 Si StW WELCOME HOME 52 AMERICANS . • • A V v n r. Vfi :5V ■V 3B r + S_ • V'5 r .v bff SV W' 93 9 v Hti 2V '• •4u� r � w . . . . . !� «► fefi V 1£8;z9 1 5 . - - r y.r 1 Tv gSS m - '� % yf .« y V 33 Sfe; sic «E W -• In iW? r«T -ST: V • V,' ,•?� � h •- 5vi kvV'V OT fc Kj vy • W v V , 'vf W'-idPS Is 'x V v ■: ;.ir ( yvv .-.’■ . ■v v « SmSs?y:Ss -. ' %£a t afc pl,K-.r;; ' v . ?X ? “ :, v -: V. S ? V; 'sf ._ M 'y 'M 1 fr v , - 5® V-X .‘VOfc.s d ' ■ ■ 9K2F.4I A -. V 4V £ tf?S2E.' 3P! .c J Su iVvC-M f- r ; 5K V - lSi SLL'-h’Zr' VilS VV - • - v: U' : y‘ V- . . y«: £ • . . vv V f SSK r- 5;. V. • VA vyWrA WJ.V ' - • X' PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Pinkett, Moon Associates PARENT PATRONS Don and Kitty Anderson Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard Bodwell Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Kent Campbell Barbara Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Chad Bill and Joan Conner Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Daniels, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darden Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glut Joan T. Harkulich Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillip Holcombe Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kunkel Joseph W. Linn D. H. Linville Barbara G. Lorenz Mike and Mary Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mills Svend and Sandra Nielsen Tim and Helen O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Norris C. Olsen Glen and Sharon Parker Mr. and Mrs. William Philpott Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pound Bob and Mary Powell Frank Rasmussen family D. D. Richardson family Don and Betty Runge Boake and Marian Sells Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shanklin Mr. and Mrs. James A. smith The Stack Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanek Mr. and Mrs. John Townley J. F. Walsh Carl E. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Welnkauf The James A. Wiese family 148 PATRONS BEST WISHES SENIORS RAIMOR STUDIOS 750 EAST 185th STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 4419 To Friends Deserving of more praise than 1 can give, Loyal through good times and bad; devoted to friendship. Compliments of 7F oods, c Memories will last forever; never fading with age. Some of the best people 1 will ever know. Bll-MAR FOODS OF OHIO, INC. P O Box 231 GARRETTSVIUE, OHIO 44231 U.S.A. To you, my friends, 1 pay tribute with continuing gratitude from the heart. PRODUCERS OF FINE QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS — SPRINGBROOK FARMS'' Brand— — MR. TURKEY Brand— Mary L. Stanton Class of 1981 PHONE (216) 527 2500 In Junior Preteen Fashions • BARRON’S Rexall Drug Store v%EST 42 Shopping Plaza Chagrin Falls 247-5353 86 West Street Chagrin Falls 247-7600 We honor: Visa and Mastercharge Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. ADS 151 COMPLIMENTS FROM CHAGRIN MUSIC plat vcKiri Time 25 S Franklin St Chagrin Falls Ohio 44022 a 247 8288 V. 0pt, lM by Diana V® ' SEE US FOR YOUR HOME DECORATING NEEDS 152 ADS A Itcait ic IKamonil ’(«Mlay. l imomm Always rralorx of Hue-lev«In- Starr IHN4 1117 Earliri • «41-40 1 COMPLIMENTS FROM PAUL'S MEN'S STORE BREWER-GARRETTl Company COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL EXPERT SERVICE REBUILDING OF MAJOR MAKES AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT HEAT PUMP SYSTEMS SMALL PACKAGED UNITS THRU LARGE CENTRIFUGALS 696-2550 2284 SCRANTON RD SERVICE CONTRACTS OUR SPECIALTY ADS 153 OUR COMPANY MAKES GOOD IMPRESSIONS, so will you. Every day, your company depends on printed materials to introduce, sell products and record data. Your needs range from the most sophisticated to the functional. The Evans Printing Company offers your organization a full scope of graphic services from design to delivery. Also, in-house typesetting and layout keep the whole job in one place, for less money. With both letterpress and lithographic processes, and, in addition, die cutting, embossing, 4-color printing and bindery operations, why bother going somewhere else? • Annual Reports • Brochures • Forms • Letterheads • Booklets • Business Cards and other Quality Printing EVANS PRINTING COMPANY 33540 BAINBRIDGE ROAD SOLON, OHIO 44139 216 248 7474 154 ADS Stop in or call us for a price quote on your next printing job Designs that SHOW SELL! Art orms Inc. 5150 PROSPECT AVENUE 44103 GOODTWN F NIBRC, INC 65 N. Main Street Chagrin Falls Dependable Offset and Letterpress Services Since 1 949 247-4525 Nall's 9rmj §torp 12 N. MAIN STREET CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Your STOP for ... . AMERICAN GREETINGS cards, candies by RUSSELL STOVER FANNY FARMER . gifts and school supplies . PHONE 247-8132 BREWSTER STROUD Fine Furniture Si nx’ HMO 8 Washington Si. Chagrin Falls Mon. Thu. 9 lo9 Toes., Wed.. Fri. Sal. 9 Io V JO 2473355 a tradition of fine furniture Three floors of furniture by such manufacturers as Henredon, Drexel, Virginia Galleries. Franklin, Harden. Kitringer, Hickory, Kindel, and many others-all at very competitive prices. Professional interior design service. ADS 155 Your Hobby Is Our! Business The Color Center of Chagrin Valley Davis Decorating Center (Formally Cochran Paint) CH 7 8557 15 N. Franklin St. Chagrin Fall� w w r V N [sj i TTT IjillS Tqys Hobbies 11 North Franklin Chagrin Falls 247-5695 MtSMYTHE, CRAMER CO. Realtors Est. 1903 Our Pledge To provide unsurpassed service in order to SELL your home at the BEST PRICE, in the SHORTEST TIME, with the LEAST INCONVENIENCE to you .. . OUR CLIENT 41 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls 247-8904 BARKER’S CAMERA SHOP WHERE QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE ARE A TRADITION BARKER'S CAMERA SHOP 14 N. MAIN ST. CHAGRIN FALLS 247-8337 156 ADS THE FAMILY TO: Our Little Sis's FROM: The Bro's With Love Janine, Dave, Gary, Greg, Jane, Todd, Jerry, Kevin, Brent, Brian, Doug. Our Time Together Is Growing Short, But The Love And Memories Will Forever Last. JGT . . . HUBS . . . CUMS . . . OATES . . . JGT . . . ROEDS . . . ELLS . . . PARKS . . . BUBBA . . . BD . . . WEBS . . . Aurora Shores Weekends . . . Swedish Erotica . . . Strawberry Dalquiries . . . Cumms The Bartender . . . 8 30 Embarrassment . . . JGI BD . . . Mea- surements . . . COPS . . . Mur, Steak and Tunes . . . Burnt Congos . . . Stoufters Pizza . . . We Drank How Much? . . . Brew and Cue At The Cumms . . . 4 30 B-DAY Party Parks Ells . . . What A BUBBA . . . Roeds, A Temper? Not Todd! . . . Spaghetti At Oates . . . Good Food, Good Eniw and Great Friends . . . Eric Carmen . . . Sunrise . . . Rap Ses- sions . . . Dreams . . , Memories . . . MSB . . . The Flag . . . Midnight Rendezvous . . . Bunny Hoppers—Caught You Both . . . Live in In The Present ... WE ARE FAMILY . . . Together Forever . . . Rowdies . . . Broken Bottles On Pool Table . . . Summer '80 . . . 7 7 JG Remember? . . . 3 30 Forever . . . Mellowout . . . New Years At OATES . . . NekenleH Iquoria's Quicker . . . Early Morning Sobering Up . . . Mailbox Runs . . . Initi- ations . . . Hangover Roeds . . . T.l.T.S. . . . Longtime Looking For A Dream . . . Monday Blues . . . Can't Wait For The Weekend . . . Niner Janer, Were Gonna Miss You . . . LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER . . . FOREVER GOODBYE DOESN'T MEAN FOREVER ... THE BRO S SHALL RETURN GOODLUCK CLASS OF '81 THE S L CHANNON CO office supplies and stationers at five north franklin street CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO 44022 (216) 247 7381 ADS 157 ZENITH 1981 Picture of 36—staff of 6 . . . many thanks to our fair weather friends ... do you have any pictures? . . . I.H.L.F.G. . . . hassles . . . No Mom. I won’t be home for dinner . . . close the door be- hind you. no problem Richard ... ad faculty plx? . . . many sincere thanks to Doug of Raimor . . . Mrs. Gilmore’s manual . . . What did you do Friday night, oh Zenith! . . . any mall today? . . . supplement ... the mysterious pages of eight . . . tunes—JT . . . dedicated workers: Mrs. Gilmore. Sally. Kris. Heather, Bev, Carey . . . never again . . . loads of luck next year! there's still so much to do so many things my mind has never known CLOSING 160 rt ;.1p: • .r., . - f j £ -• •••� •’