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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

1 “WE ARE CHAGRIN!!!’’ Who, you ask, are we? We are the foundation of the present; the stairway to the future. We are the dreams and hopes of those before us. We are the promise of Chagrin; the re- placement of those who live here now. We are the athletes that give Chagrin spirit; the scholars that make Chagrin proud. We are eager young minds producing fresh new ideas and earning the support of our community. We are the children of yesterday; the adults of tomorrow. We are the future. We are proud. WE ARE CHAGRIN! 2 Opening Opposite: Who says real Chagrinites don't stand in line at the Popcorn Shop? Top Left: This antique cannon has protected Chagrin for 150 years. Top Right: One of the many charming century homes contributing to Chagrin’s New England image. Lower Left: Ann Tutolo. Sheila Stewart. Wendy Adelman. and Linda Fowler find a friend in Riverside Park. Lower Right: Seniors revert to their childhood days playing in the Chagrin River. Opening 3 Scenes Around Town Top Right: These Chagrin students take a break and gather in the gazebo. Lower Left: Jeanette Milosevich, Karen Kania. Anne O'Connell. Kristin Philpott. Darla Wall, and Carey Cordes park in Chagrin. Lower Right: A birdseye view of Chagrin from the top of Grove Hill. Opposite Top Left: These seniors anx- iously await the upcoming events Opposite Top Right: View of the river looking towards Main Street. Opposite Lower: The natural falls of Chagrin 4 Opening Mwm Top Left: Riding over old and new pave ment. Matt Hanley. Karen Falsgraf, Amy Church, and Dan Badal enjoy a scenic ride in Duffy's Carriage. Middle: Seniors perch high and dry on the rocks of the Chagrin river. The question is “How many feet stayed dry ? Lower Left: It is said that real Chagrinites know which is the real Chagrin Falls and which is the man made. This, of course, is the man made side. Top Right: Nancy Fitz, Adelaide Thompson. Cindy Fisher. Heidi Exline. Tracy Carpenter, and Cathy Clegg overlooking Chagrin’s natural falls. Lower Seniors sport some fancy cars as they round the curve on Orange Street. Opening 7 Summer Daze Above: Anne O'Donnell exhibits her swimming talent at the Chagrin Invitational. Below: Tim Piai is engulfed by patriotic leis. Above: Debbie Rathbone suns herself during her summer lifeguarding job at Orange High School. 8 Summer Top: Tony McElhinny. Tim Porter, and John Dishong fantasize about Hawaiin hula dancers at 1 summer luau. Middle Left: Bob Winovich. Jack Suhal. Barry Winovich. and Brian Winovich strike a model- ing pose Middle Right: fay Kranchalk always did want to ! e a cowboy. Lower Left: Treg Charlton escapes sunburn on a hot summer day. Lower Right: Lindsay Hunter and Margo Stanton relax during a weekend in Pvmatuning Pennsylvania. Summer 9 Fall Days and Autumn Knights Powder Puff Football Homecoming On a beautiful September Sunday, the junior and senior girls met in opposition at Harris Stadium. Bach class was determined to defeat the other in the Annual Powder Puff Football Game; the seniors decked out in burgundy and ivory; the juniors in gray and blue. In the first half, both teams' defenses proved strong enough to prevent a score. The second half, however, was a dif- ferent story. The juniors scored a touchdown and the extra 2 points making the score 8-0. In the fourth quarter, the seniors came back with a touchdown but failed to get the extra points. Thus the juniors emerged victorious. The annual Homecoming Weekend began Thursday night with the bonfire. Despite the soggy weather, school spirit was at a climax, which was evident at the game Friday night. Our Chagrin Tigers proved strong as they shutout the Twinsburg Tigers 21-0. Homecoming festivities concluded Saturday night with the dance. The theme. An Autumn Knight's Ball , was revealed with a fire-breathing dragon, a dungeon and a drawbridge. The band, Sticky Fingers , kept us rocking all night long. As in the past this event, sponsored by the Senior class, was a huge success. Top Left: The Seniors launch yel another attempt to break the junior line. Top Right: Triumphant junior players and coaches congregate in the end zone after the game. Lower Left: Teresa and Colleen Blackman hold no gnidges after the game. Above: Senior women show their spirit Friday morning following a breakfast at McDonalds. 10 Powder Puff Top Left: Homecoming Queen Kristin Philpott, and her escort jack Subel. ride past the home stands during the pre-game cere- mony. Top Right. Nancy Fitz and P.J. Casey boogie to the beat of the band at the dance. Middle Left: Matt Hanley gets friendly with the knight while the other senior decorators step back and appreciate the final product. Middle Right: Anna Cottone. Camie Munz. Laura Osborne and Mr. Rydquist worked all day to prepare the gym for An Autumn Knight's Ball. Lower The Homecoming Court looks on as the Tigers defeat Twinsburg on a chilly au- tumn night. Homecoming 11 Fall Sports Unite Chagrin Sports play an important role in the lives of many Chagrinites. Fall sports involve much of the student body, both directly and indirectly. For example, going to the football game is a Friday night tradition in the fall. The players, however, are not the only at- tractions at these social gatherings. The band, drill team, cheerleaders and cheerful (??) juniors selling concessions also contribute to the festivities. The community supports the school at games in addition to the Annual P.T.O. Sloppy Joe Dinner. These do not solely include football games, shown by the soccer team who gained support as they emerged as one of the top teams in the state. Equally important are the other students in CFHS who dedicate a large amount of time without receiv- ing the same amount of publicity as varsity soccer and football. A fan can simply look at the large number of athletes and cheerleaders participating in the different levels of these two sports. Also, our golf, girls’ and boys' cross country, volleyball and tennis teams showed a great deal of success, both in CVC action and tournaments. The accomplishments of our fall sports teams indicate the hard work and dedication of the students in addition to the participation and interest of our community. Top Right: Varsity Soccer Cheerleaders prepare for another victory. Middle Right: Hungry Chagrin fans enjoy the Annual Sloppy |oe Dinner. Lower Left: Eric Gebler gains yardage against Twinsburg. Lower Right: |ohn Bryant anil Brad Muller psych up the crowd during the halftime show. 12 Fall Activities I.efr. Cindy Keim and Adelaide Thompson (nit up a block against Solon Top Right: Tom Asplin runs toward an All-CVC Middle Right The league leading defense is introduced at the Homecoming pep rally. Lower Right: Sean Walsh and Dave Pearce celebrate after the soccer team qualified for the State Tournament. Fall Activities 13 Pumpkin Roll ‘83’ Each year Grove Hill becomes the victim of the graduating class of Chagrin Falls High School. This year was no exception. Sometime dur- ing the weeks before or after Halloween, pumpkins are rolled, tossed, and pitched down the hill toward the center of town; then Seniors surf, sled and slide down on the spare pumpkin parts. It lasted for only one short hour but will not be easily forgotten. The pumpkin seeds will serve as fond remembrances in hair, shoes, and parents’ cars. 14 Pumpkin Roll Opposite Middle: What could Boh and Sean possibly find so amusing? Opposite Lower Left: Another truckload to be trashed. Opposite Lower Right: These senior guys maybe having fun now but wait till they try to get themselves cleaned up. Top Left: Tom Foley seems awfully awake for first period band. Top Right: Freshmen cheerleaders. Buffy Schmidt. Mandy Beavers. Charlotte Brown. Kathy Blake, and Anne O'Donnell, psych up the crowd. Middle Left: Barb Veit and Jennifer Brooks see the world from a different perspective. Middle Right: Karen Keberle and Michele Delafranconi relax before school Lower: Laurie Riemenschneider and Pam Monastra think this is better than class anvdav. % Students 15 Seniors Now and Then Top: It took us two trys but we finally got it right. Lower left: Deidre Bryan and Eileen Clegg seem to be enjoying their dinner. Top Right: Dave Cosentino. Marc Ladyga. Jeff Furgeson. John Dishong and Dave Pearce take a well needed break during their eighth grade Washington D.C. trip. Lower right: Seniors show their superiority even in fifth grade at the Gurney School. 16 Seniors 17 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Sutherland. Treasurer; Matt Hanley. President; |anet Ward. Secretary. Jill Neuger. Vice-President. How Scary! It is finally our senior year! But many of us who looked forward to this special time now have a growing feeling of nostalgia. The future is uncertain and we turn to safety in the past. College looms in the not-so-distant future. A certain bond will never be broken for the Class of '84. These bonds were definitely strengthened as a result of the numerous projects which the senior officers undertook. We attempted to include not only our class, but the whole school as well. Homecoming '83 was an exhaustive effort, but, with the help of the Senior Class and our advisor, Mr. Rydquist, and his ambitious ideas that gave us incentive to carry on, the entire school came together during this medieval dance. Our efforts didn't end there. Usually, the Senior officers have nothing on their agenda until graduation. The officers, missing Mr. Rydquist and his ambitious ideas, decided to start another homecoming-type dance. The Valentine's Day Dance, featuring the band Class Act”, was pulled off rather successfully despite some initial scheduling conflicts. Our next project included the sale of male specimens during the Senior Auction. Mr. Fordyce, the Head Auctioneer, made heavy profits for the class as a result of several females' willingness to splurge. Meanwhile, a danger arose which threatened the possibil- ity of an outdoor graduation because of the 1.9 mill levy’s passage. Finally, we would like to thank Chagrin Falls for so many great times, in school and out. The school, we feel, is more united than probably ever before. It was a privilege to be the Senior Class Officers of '84. Once again. Thanks! —Matt Hanley, Senior Class President ’84 18 Seniors CHRISTINE A. ALSPAUGH OONT LET IT BRING YOU DOWN NYOUN G 8PAZZ P8!...TAKECARE-ILY8CK8|8C MLHCCMSCL . FLASHERS TM—FLORIDA «2 SPRING BREAK 84 PROLL83 SUMM KRM LM—TIMES UP? . SORRY MAD ..II. YGLENN . . KENT K. BARES TRACK 4YEARS WEIGHTS DISCUS 1511 NEXT� SKIING ALWAYS TOOMANYFR I ENDS TO LIST THANKS FOR GOOD TIM ES. ESPECIALLY THE PARENTS N Y.-GR EAT Lin- .. ALWAYS THANKS |W.N|KISIOK CAROL C. ANDERSON MfrulBirol lUckpkPPrM f ri n l 4« v � r Bam Ho k Bpv m HI L YTom Rnr. ky'Ti meVV arp T iK rH I pSyr EurupcA.'} Boohs— YouKnoh Sptliloul Pro tsurpVEscape WlwIwuuklyoudoVKO Skl Pop ms AI ways! ol lowyourd ream CHRISTOPHER J. BARNES BARNEY PARTIES LOWRIDER NY83BUS T WODBBSMIITP|D+ MLCC|S FLA 84 2S Kl NGSASHORTS MAN TYCIS P CB DB ET A COURT THE POLICE BLOSSOM HBAOLA NDS R TRIP BK RUNS COLUMBUS THAN X4THOSEMEMS CF TMAD GPFHIC DANIEL A. BADAL Bt IBBA RABBI EWSGANC4T1M + MATTVITIR ACK ANIMALS 12-13-82 SHORTS P -TYCI S ESPANA 8S—G ACIAS A BA|ITA FLORID A M AT SCRAIDS ROAD TRIP GUANO |C t JSN MIAMH ILYMAD+LAl JRA ONTHESTH DAYGODMADETHEWHO MICHELLE S. BARRY MITCH EUROPE83 AIRPORTSMILES ETHN 1C M A MSB BA LL V • BALL TR ACK 8- BIO EG CSCHICKEN —LEGS AFS NORMA — VENEZ UELA SMSLUG -CH ECK CVH DENVER A LREADYT CALC MUSICAL FLEM THANX MADAT MDK' . . WORLD CRUISE-2046 DANIEL W. BALDWIN IHAVEBECOMECOMFORTABLYNUMB -FR EEBIRDTOGETHERNOWANDALWAY8DPDB |PML|STTTRLW—KARENMYHEARTPOLLO WSTHEPATHOFYOURFOOTSTEPSFOREVE R - REBELAGAINSTTHOSEWHOCONTROLF OLLOVVTHOSEWHOFIGHTFOR FREEDOM ' BSESSION - j 1 CHRISTOPHER J. BELNAP COLLEEN M. BLACKMAN FATHKAD Sunshmr.Bohrttr Bun hood ..GOO OTIMBSw SRTST— BHLP| MECDBMDCB NP F iikRuzz FLA 82118 V l'83 IX X )?Skins- n «l � n« SAHWLY ASHFIGHT HCA WF'83 Y OBA-WINO Sympothy for th OpvB THANX MAD ILYSER ERIC C. BOHM BOMMER GYRSac. Shorts Forryr . . p rman MsntrpBOABR IHutschland kinrol N o2Scents Roan.. MpllowwtHeManWhoknoWs wHathp'sBpEmmssInC YESpflVrWsr ioBpRTP JCTHFGLCRIH GoInfloCINCINNATl DIANE BROCKWAY JENNIFER L. BROOKS |EN |UUE MCCOY? BVGT2S SASB YAYHO OSPASTICS BUTMOM.THEYPUSHEDM E NY FURBEAR8 YIPYOW-YOUAREHEA I.HI XHI)| DE8CCGRTPMPKN MIDWEST BAR GAIN M A ♦ PAKETTLEWTF? BC GTIME S BVKPTD|SM|KPCC CREPE APRICTSHFA Seniors A-B 19 DEIRDRE M. BRYAN DF.IROS IRISH IMYLI FTIEw T B PLYM SCw RS CB PARTY � ESPANOl. 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ITM BONE.BOMBER.R )AN.WOBY.R|.FRE D.LEON.GREENY BUCK81BLOWITOFF.ZOS O.NOQI iartf.r.latf:r KRISTIN CASTROVINCI “ n many face� in A out of my life some will la t some will just be now A then life is a series o f hellos and g-byes I'm afraid it'� time for g-by a again ... Kim—MeTheHill.R WAC FLAS4 G LTA! TREG B. CHARLTON I CHARLIE V-Hoops TC44 LairdoAMike FlMye rs81234 2y rRahRah GLSarah. IL Y TC ♦ CH ISGi rf� VOK-r fincl!«.' TZDP VA HrlkiOfficer.Oh May bel ar2 grabahetnyTheGrrateatDay� —Over ’ DontBeDen led Than MAD? SARAH L. CHRISTIAN Su-Brur Choir ReeB Gran TT Special Thank s KBCASBCC-ILY? PumpklnRoOW! Netl-|uef || N BM MS LR HG KC| DRac MC2Secrel H e Knows' Flashers CA CC |CVLT-Fid STW MM S MIK POPI KINGS THANKS Mf)P NYC WENONA S. CHURCH MEDKEY - SAD If b mraooaifuPt:-He%nopn b WmATHANKS MomandfXad THANKS.. Am. • •■rehw.thele cy-wy oursf Band CVLT DEC ATHIOK PdLNowandForvver Mark BiftBro M DONALD C. CIMORELL WOI ISzHIEMONSTER YY GL BH M H BWCH MDF.OKGMDMCCS OINK NMf CCO N|BT SOGF.HTESIMLEBEN’ ORANGF.PI.A TE8AREANCE THENRMLW8HE HYEE TH ANKSMOMANDDAD GOOOLUCK YARf BEE SHENGEZEElWof ISxHIESFOREVER! PT1. Above: Mess with me man. I’ll rip your brains out and my buddies Laura and |il! here will help me. 20 Seniors B-C CHRISTINA M. CLAWSON AW KM ME THRLASTt )FTHECLAW8 )NS BC PGT8BCP1E FMBW AB— BWKINZl Aw-a T HI JMPER MIAMlw Dft ANN T-DAY THE DA M MCBENDBRTOBWILD MAM 8 BLOSSOM THANX4THRBE8TOFTIME8 ABDBC )ZP8BV OWTP|F CB . I.DVYAMAD AZorCO? LIONEL W. COLE III LEON... NIT BOO0BY£CI|OE7 4 8t.THBM AGICMUC TG«2w DCCKBL SNEAKYWK NDw DSFCR|HEB|CTH ... NYW Uw BI BB AWHONElLYOlINGALLROCKntOLLKBSPS MEGOIN.. LEON PARTIES FRIEN84EVER RMMRIHDSPCDCECCUN EILEEN G. CLEGG LEENERS MD||TCKC Irwh PartyM� OBATHM oBII.E CrahnABDBCCBHKHLOUC |LWG Pau FofavcrYoung 1.1 ThrlK )SS F|| -OZ7 WtulTh Flip’RADICAL OhILovpThitSonjfSRD HOPEI. ESS ROM ANTIC FWPGADMS Bom ToRun NY C LINDA COOK Above: So uh. do you wanna go out or something Brian? Uh . . . sure Mike! MICHAEL F. COOK Drtrntl SOM The 0“.. B� Mtlr� AH Blondi M � Tigrr . . . HFCF Thin CAREY P. CORDES Bl ISTER-St IMO . TENNISM NORTHEAS T-CVC NH8 CHOIR BEAVER LA KF. DEBS |EN THEGREATPUMPKI N NEIL THANK XSA... ILYMD TOTALL Y THESPECIALS TDtFDWAOOlCS WF83 ..LABATYD NEW YEAR� ILYMADT HEBAND DAVID A. COSENTINO TANTT WRESTUNC STATE� -ZyrCAPTAI NMHSAWESOMETHREEM � ME NEIL YOU NG—OHFRIENDOFMINEDONTBEDENIE D —LAMHMLDKFGLCDYMKIVCZMLB” MO . 2 rPPRAHR AH MDW|AS MW-POf M|PCB|SSCA|MC THANKSMaDaTHANKSL ORD ANNA K. COTTONE MMCOMPCALSDRTEMFTZD6AY SUM0SH PF GS F.I1ROPE83 FLAS2M 2Sc LILBUC KAROOTM |R SR F-BALL MUSCLES DUO HIE BR Hi TWO IN A MILLION DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY SDBF |ON AVEVE ONLY |U ST. BECUN IL YMAD Seniors C 21 JILL |. FAUBEL Phil huhrl S|owleaBunkir W . . FTC NLK Florida .. CHIGO .. NFYRED ick ,.uh AgoraMTV.. Molm NMBD The Win dow Cjumn . 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GILTZ Gilby Ubitr— ILYSANTO|R8 1 . 82BrRolK lampin gWHEELERS—CTs 25dicaandw M-| FDIM1CHC ANGERMANY. ALPS Goabel MSq ACanl an Volare KpartiosWkendnn Kent Gtw SV|R|F}S |BGBMW|SThanx MumADadTGIOOH! MARK H. GOLDEN RUSH RULES . Odi.. Ttl Skoal Bandit ..World n at Hunter Whole . Clay MEN... Hey Whaad a.Spike.Y taer.Cheada.Hailmen.ftl.eq Dipup' Lai of A You Loaae OhWell Iguesslhel Rapauplhiar swmBye'W Rules KIMBERLY E. GOODMAN KEGGERS MILO . PEB BAM MUS� FEW HubbyfTMl WOTP|LB|...qM OR | CU. OR CFPW )M ... NINA HILL RWAC... 1H ELOFT 06U7YSU? ..CLMFKSCHKC8W1FKR DCLBLPRGPH . TRF .LYMftD NCW FS. |S R . ILYtt 24 SHARON K. GREENAWALD Green ie Yooo Rag R2 Halfway ATT Ionlupneu PnanlO’IF No S BP|Recon RR |nPU hisMed’4or 5: Mt diican NWS V?Vcap «3 But mom t he v | it whw 1 m • FGSamLofLAD— MW-FRw WlNO||MDWAT CMSW|FBW(Brian Th n 4th� rn«fnorW KATJA GROTEFREND Seniors F-G 23 Above: Dave sticks on the wall after wrestling the pumpkins KIMBERLY G. 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Tennis 81-84 ROAD TRI P TO MIAMI FT MYERS � 4 Coventry (iood Tl mes Wtno Suites Fery 80 M| |S IS MD 1 MORE NOISE STONES C-BALL The lake Pony Surfsup stalls MMneyirls 24 Seniors H CATHERINE C. HORRIGAN MOROAN BDULTAMF AU:PP BulFirstrHPB AWKU'SP 8WS TW A YBH ; SI8 IC m; 88 mFFYYFWH us CFVT YDOF«: CWFYEZE r I l.i Rah -Bumr GTABWDUDE HI8Y A|| BK8VTHDMTEH0 TDBMFA LYC-COU LTDN RICHARD J. HYBIL arge sneak skoal THECURr ioibe ASS CANADA EVH THECANGJFLOEmP INELAKE Hi WILLMISSCHACRIN—B( I T Looking forward lo Cincinnati ELIZABETH G. HOWELL Senion M Well wr finally nudr it Than!� fo r Unrig my friends DRMFIDTM8TTBVMG8FK MDCI.SSRCM (knd Times Band Strangest Tiuit.-.ns CVR7 t 83 Thanks a lot LKSP1 an d Mum and Dad PETER J. HYDE ZEPPELIN-WHO-FLOYD 6 2S-2A A2- «3 NY83—TOWNIES—ILFMDAAPOG ROA N HI «TED CTW—|SOBBMBW)RBHNGBC; KDLVAmnrr IHBCN-AR 4+20—W HEI NYS TLRAAWLF-CD WESTER NANYEl 3- 4 TTW THANK YOU BARBARA L. HOYLE CARMEN C. HUSTON (XI Cood Tunes of Love. Laughter 4 Tears Sha md w Good Friends Big Sis Mat You PMBC MMSM|L FT ALKRBWMDKH SOw BDOr earns7 ILYBill Always CdLuckUTBru Tha nx Mum A Dud Above: Hey Kelly! Don’t laugh but the photographer’s zipper is down. PETER D. JENSON WrraHmg FocriUill track SC VocensSrTablr link. 0 Ht f Trig-So-C.S-ET Sam Breakstone Coodluc X'R|-FC-KC-|C-Bnan |S RS Thanx INDEPENDF. MIEftg LBlgM ike-Paul. Thanx CHAGRINAUnd a Clbnnur KIMBERLY A. JICHA liens KIMMY DUDC SC TIMES NHS SB SfciCalf BBAA|lnRealiStale lTlm4 12 CVC AMY Trrva|iini|iAtNeug� Cood Luck Ba ritASue gymnastics. HCpumpkins THA NX FT T TC|| KK|NA(JSSATSLMMMS1Y MAD AMY L. JOHNSON Amen 4yrs Track B|A|malEstate CeaupLak eATWarp Donut MrOustyAD. Hurdles'' Ba r-Bar7-12. ChAz? .. Kims Reading Dazes Goofcl ta PumolLMud BWKI3SMSTDB8LM 7200 THXMAD RICHARD W. JOHNSON RiKkett Musk is the only way to fly Ian % g o diving or sailing Colimhta Alloys LY MAD Thanks Io PPTTMBLl'LRKSKF1YSMRH |L CF Doc MM Today is the first day of the re si of thy life Seniors H-J 25 MICHAEL J. JUNG SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS SPAIN SL It: M LBHE SLP SVF KD ST |S MDO| COP |HE N Y PF BROKEN ARROW THE NARROW WAY KAREN M. KANIA K3 r K.ihR.«h HH8283 OafcB MUC FLOMS Tn T simnvr BMC T]D KS TUF.VW)CABTH EWHEEL PERTY19 63 CAM WTF! Wait THER OLL I ill NYE’S ILUVUNIITSSIS |0|0RMAP KG .. Munchin mds Melm Riddle ILI � VI D LAURA B. KANIECKI KANICKS RU Good Tune w KH|FCNMDLGL WCBECML TFBHD CruWn Kmi State PR «3 CiNuno Agom CTs Skiing BDw |F Than Mo nundDwi I Love you I Lovn You R|U KAREN F. KEBERLE Muvtaa Snuwwarahipan FagntW Potator� Sec Cer Granest arch hand CVC2yn Funkey«a Mo ikPMtt MO'KK IwilInpiKi� Carhagabrealh 8 Iim IxH 3ioi IjivyaMUSMDHKM MBMIISKI AIT MBRDTLFLBLl iVvaalwayaM LUANN R. KERSHEY IX MINERS SMILF. BAND.. ITS BEEN A CR EAT YEAR’ 4 FOR LAURIE FA TLH.OT.B T.AP.MH.ET CB.ETC .. MISS PIGGY DISCOV ERY TM NOT SHORT.. PURPLE.. RINCPO WER TWIX ADDICTION’ Above: My name is Jim Shukys. When 1 talk, people listen. AMY I. KINKAID DANCE FT IRFVER CWland'a CnMflhKhv ood RM Chautauqua Summon— MSftEO Bn toffnends GO FOR FT ..Shhhh.. pfctoaa h ve-love-laugh- .. life'� great’ Spain 83.. Drill Te am 4 yn DOUGLAS J. KNIPPER KNIPPS-DRIPPVHFIDCFCMW DBCZ71983 (Ml S8Y|FLORIDA19®0 BASEBALLWATERSKIIN C FUN- PARTY -STRHSM1CH GOOD LUC K HANKS4SSAND DAVEM TAKEI.IFEASFTOO MES AND UVEITASBESTYOUCAN ILVE YO U MOM AND DAD P MARC R. LADYGA Sparc COa UC-CCA-inPa-ICI lolnwa MSTSVFg ang ThenOwnaa A Tune Mooarorl2Hoa� r Bnn U it on Tregf . Outwear. Snowbird or Alla . Kent Thanx Mike Stove Treg it a been real c omeounoCSI 1 LalerCF STEVEN R. LAIRD Laindo Charlie.Mike.Marc Quality Time • B-Ball «54 ..Pickup� ..Work pays off.. Spain S3 FlnndatM ... Sam the dog . Compwhiz7.. Nei I Young .. FBTW?.. 8VFPA.. TCM|MLMHDS K 8F . . Don't be Denied AMY B. LANE AM PEBBLES SCHMAMES THANKS BES T BUDDIES THE U8UALS .. BONFIRES NY CONCERTS PARTIES HEADLANDS E-BR ANCH. CVCSMKI .. ROLL83TUESDAYSMA RE lJ-lARNT08All.WrTHALLWIND82 S 82 D| W 26 Seniors }-L STEVEN J. LANZA ANTONY ITAIUAN RULE . GFHS 3y� .. WTW FSIEATTEND HNCJTHINGTSAYAI EFUR E8UPOFFCAMP BE8TF SAVIC )R STK VE8ELEPHAhrrSHOETD.CAVUO.CAHZ. 1 5yr •. W8SA|BESTTWIWHAAH ROCKY8AGORA 83 84 RULES JEFFERY C. LAWLER |CRICHTROID GETSHOT ALMOST! IET8TOP PEI) HOWSHEMA-YAYLOTS .. OONTCRY RIGHTSURERANGERSISMMDADZTOMASRI DEREDRAIDER DARK . THANKSGRAMSTAN GER ...Cl MJTSCREATORCHARDCANTONTW (X XKYRSWC )N DPCFJLLDC08 MARC A. LEVESQUE WE (XTITA GET OUT OP THIS PLACE IF IT 8 THE I AST THING WE EVER DO. RAMBI. R ON DOORS. DEAD. LED.BLACK BLOOD Y SABBATH S3 RULES MOLSON'S GCXM) T1 MES WITH SS|P DBPDMZJGTMI IPS EVE RYONE ELSE MARY JANE P. LORENTZ M| TENNIS' SNOOPY YAMBF-|EN' BEST O F TIMES w TPMH|DCBDBBC—|BBVKF D W CEDARPOINT ABLETEAM BK RUNS PF s NATURE 81 APRICOTS SNORCUF WIKJSE HOUSE7 FI .OR IDAS 1 83 BV-CT-2SILY MOM DAD THOMAS B. MAHON III Chuck Maychuck... three .. 3 yrtrack . Fran c Pumpkin Roll ..Bon Fire Reflectors E«l nx Oilum bus Roadtnp... Macs On � � 3lNt hr mom in x TAATTOSBT TMIovesCA SARAH E. MASTERS FRIENDS .. CHOCOLATE GS EUROPE SWIS i FLAT . SPAIN ROSARIO BULLS LOCKE LI INCHES B-DAY BREAKFASTS MB SM :h mf mi .. musicals downtown ..aj IFOKTSMILES PIANO G-HOSPITAL WO 4LD CRUISE 3046 MARY K. MATOUSEK -M AGDRBRARLSATHEPC1AN .. MARRJO T 2SCW MADF SUMom Malro Caboose |B SSTZ Lift leRed Honda FLORIDA5V GL'TV PROMISE' Only Onr Today MCD .AM L We have only just lieflun to livr ANTHONY P. MC ELHINNY THE CREW—LARRY ♦MAL METRU83 ARRES TED ON GH83?|S|RCS CF 77 SEDUCE M E TONICITT 84 OABR-L ROLL84 KINKS83 S C 83FLA� 4 LOBSTER BROTHERS—TM +CM I AM FROM PGH XENESEE RULES MOOSE 1 LOVE YOU DEBBIE' SHARON J. MC GUIGGAN TIMOTHY MEARS St� u Europe 1305. AIRPORTSMILE BES TFRIKNDSMDCHMBSMKKSSMF BANDw B B P(X)KY . GOB . IrvinMyLuv.. CVC BA ND1 WCAANNIK MOOSE BCXJM'.. GOOD LUCK 84 THANXMUTnS.LYM DJLL MIS S THIS CHRISTOPHER J. METTEE II MEATHEAD RIVERPART1ES ..EGGING VA RASOCCER MISLEDEMONS CMMBISSN L EDZEPSTl )N ESN EIL Y MUDRIDES KE G.. POKER.. BONFIRE PUMPKINRUNS Nl GHTSHIFT MTV ..MACS NYC SC TYM AD .. PAUL C. MILLER MILLS 861 4 YR F-BALLMmCVG CEA NEO SP M OHIO TheGan NHS.. WEICHTS.MICHI CANWPARKS GoBhie ROADTR1P GOOSE KINGS PMTPBO P-ROLL 83 B KRUN ESPAN A 83 RAPPINGw SENC R PERSEVERE GLMIKE LYM D Seniors L-M 27 JEANNETTE M. MILOSEVICS NET Frier l� 4ever-S '.BWCN|PDCCBBHPWATC oi-onemnrenotse'Weekend.v(idrtY ski LZThankYo u WINK -ML5S-YVTZ I JPNELVbday-wholUpe7 VcaptMamorirsWithERl(alAP YourSong prelxlra AdtpnLYouPftLThanxOfcM IEU BRADFORD D. MULLER SCATMAN THE ORANGE WHIP BLOWOU T 82-« NVW PI IMPKIN ROLL'� FLA 84 THE CREW.SUTS. MOOSE. ROAN GOOD LUC K.BW |R I)B PH |S THE WHO NEIL HAMME RPLAST BLOTTTMX X)N THANX MOM JEFFERY J. NEWHOUSE ALASKA BOUND� BORN AGAIN SK I.. THANKyouBOZO Ohmymy KSU...Wm I TO College... 8HRS .. PTL FOREVER Cobra do. lets Roll ThanxMnm andKen Than x dm KHihar BRIAN D. MOORE B MY BROTHFIR THANKS MOM A DAD F OR A WONDERFUL YEAR 4YEARS BAND. CM OIR. AND SOCCER '-i « I THANKS DOC A MO IJJE THE LORD BLESS YOU AND KEF1P YO U THANKS TO FRIFINUS DPWGPP RR DHK SD A MR WEM W. MICHAEL MORONEY Ml)NCO.BUCK.WMM � MFhairi) HM-CTO ! 4E8C HM-P0. WREST 3-A12-8.-«2nd CVCA X} � 4 lST� STATE?OK.WHYNOfr .. S-27-� CA rS-NICKS (TYOLILY ABC|MBJS|MSNK ITM COACH DE THANKS. 1I.Y MOM A DAD JENNIFER L. MOSER Remember our )|nnd mrnxirM but livr foe lad ay and keep the memories behind you |KF’ PC NaPiunNkXbin Choir 4Fre hm n Than x SDLHAABPKHTD ILYM + D Don tStopSm ■ bn CATHERINE A. MUNZ CAM Sailing.. FH HR pr� pait� sN0 SL M02S C.. Who me?. 53 riddle Hawaiian NY� but mamthey pushed me' W T.FJ |r SrFB?7. H«y We reSen iars roll� |SGKKI.HKSt WKF)Gao dmrmone ILYM+D CATHERINE A. NEILSON Colhy Lee .. cardshark (iOOOTlMES w JF) MBWKHMDECDC|SLGCB8P FugRuz Aliqu ipf� TY|R food LKA jennyC... metro WRES TLINGstat weekends Footprints.. Zeppelin S tones . KSU .. ThanxMADilu JILL M. NEUGER NEI IClATROYI XqsyPC-TT-SC-VP |WILDBFl CALL GEC)RCE MWL-IR-CANAPA-ELY-3LA KES UBIF1 HST1 ULITALY W HERES THECA R TIMFIWARPt7 DUDCLl IBP! IMPK1NS |MST AV FLYING 8HRIV GL WB« MFSS|WMHT DAOKIDRDMMSN Above: Yes. these ... are my friends (Jennifer. Polly, and CathyJ CalBCHBum cvntiy- RH skiBum ix;-Alpine.c ENESISBOWIE NUWV-PREP RBBT-Frgs BRT hanLAH-l.uvyaMnmADAd LDS LuvvaCO pr m-wg Goodhick-BFnends 4EVRKatnna-prty Lag naF-TyFBMFKE 28 Seniors M-N No, wait, please don't shoot!!! SVEN E. NIELSEN 8VEENF.R GALLI|UM| 4 YR8VGOLF CAPTAIN||ZCZRBBB| SECT DISTCHAMP. ONTOSTATEWCOACH 2YRSVT ENNIS H ALLSS|ABLETEAM|P88R AC JCUDB TPDBP|TYC:S| NYE|DB|STBMH SO DEMONS SBP84 DUKE?MIAMI?!LUVUM. DaL GSYECF ANNE M. O’CONNELL ANN-E-O . . Tiger Tima SC Hlllbrook rowdies Pumpkmroll Snaptn totally happy ParllesutWH t ioodTtonnsW KRBWCM|W|NSSKrnXX:DR Espuna B3Asummer'83 . . . Swimming . Goad Luck HS CKATLRBBRB|TA|OE BENJAMIN A. OBRIEN Mopar448 . . TAMOSixpack 2DAYMN 8TEPPENWOLP FOREVER . MONACO400 . ZEPPLIN . . AMBOY DUKES . WHITE SOUND . 198 DODGE CHARGER DICM . . FOOD EATS . I.PDPGCAMBRARAR PIZZA FOR FIVE YEARS’ LAURA S. OSBORNE OZ . . . SUMMERS I BELL WOOD BHUTCHCAOtLAC RANCH LOLA24RFT RR AUG8MEGZEPLI BPN SOPH63ZZGT CHEER SAVA TRACK RUNLORD|ULY4’ LEBARON PLYM LATET.IG MUC «no ’BIO HC83TIMGOLD TX-ECDBKKCCPSDWBVS WJFLISHBFLA GABI OTTO SoMeny Facnaln ♦OntOf MyLifnSom WillLa� l8omeWIII|u� tBeNow Th n LI FF.I ASeriesOf Hellos Good by «•«I'm AfraidllsTimeForOood bye Again Wedding- Phillip Formal Ceneiii ILoveYouAll thaniMom Dad CHRISTOPHER R. PAYNE OntraLPaynr |Pain| CC Trnck . Band CAM, Linda DH Sandi . Thr Roll |N Gan Mia Crew . . Best Years yH. Good Luck «4 KIT-LM SN CM SS! LH |8 Thanks (or Good Times DAVID L. PEARCE SLP021 NEILYOUNG83 Bill|am 4vrOABRB � w ' Phil ILY PoBy.CUTGood tim.ws Broken Ar- row w Charhe.Lairdo.|ung 3yrVar Soccrr.Statr 2Good times are Comin . Thanx83A84.0mg May You Run Uter on KRISTIN H. PHILPOTT WISS 84!NHS SC HC 83 5RAH-STHKIP FFTC.FMB PARTY-KF|BBVBW|S 60 a TUNES! FALSY BLITZ!25«NEIL-MUD ROLL-83 |MSSH?T|P SMT-CUY RAHS TTZ MIDWESTBARO B )SS ILYMD.GL L.H SAG LI FEILOVEYOU.ALU8GROOVBY ELIZABETH C. O’KEEFE MomDadOagaPapaDELAWAREGO|TFRMO- PugB WMONammy M|OBufordG UsaAmyBesJ- ofFriends LSSNGEMBWBRWSTHDKOfra-ln- GodWeTrust Spt sMabl« BPSPRB M|'Pig- Roast:MUSIC ThanksBand83 84!DCCBLove. ECOBartSBDiggv RONALD S. OVARK FARF.WELLGOODFR IENDS CHDKTM|PDB|UCC|KTBSATBSHSRMK GOODTIM ESB A DTI M ES POKER AN YON E? . . . MARCH 15 TRACIBH AKNIFEAFORK ABOTTLE ANDA(X)RK THESONGREMAINSTHE SAME LYNYROSKYNYRDTHANKYOU BOYS Oh my gosh. Tonya has a crush on Mr. Gerhardt!! Seniors N-P 29 TIMOTHY I. PIAI Rodeye Bubba MattEWSG VF-BALL 3 yrsBCPM PM|DCBSNTMBH Bkruns TheCourt P Stone � 82 Luv You MamAD d BLONDES!!8 22 82 Ho my Martian� |RB| THE TANK Able Team Wi� STEW SUZANNE |PSr TAKE CARE TIMOTHY B. PORTER PORTS Sl IBES WINO ROWDIES FERG PINK S FLOR I DA PITTSBURG TheROLL ooPS YO U HIT THE CRUISER F-BALLB-BALL BAND US WRESTLING Rah-Rah|r-SrMID-WEST TH E ANlMALS NeilYoun|t |CETLS BurreKMB R PARTY BOAT DAN A. PURTELL Butrk I Sabre Slate 400r lay.. 100M ...Oct 14 «3 . PVWCBOCMBMJS . MR Radiator M opar IInizin Sat at Pairwsville.. ThanksBiil Lu vya|ennifer MARGRET L. PIERMAN Blu«‘E rs PmmKJIW ('.«-.injfa Lake 82 GoodFrie nd� AQ.2SM M DRKSK( X'-K Dancetil'Dawn Blo� omADoobieBroftTThe Bomb .TVF B-lwllG’S YGAF SP- s Bl ID OnesmalbteptoManlsouraelve s ILYBroce ThanxMAD ANN R. PRIDEAUX Band .. lyeani Opryland' NY.?! . SC all CVC Mac'aandamovie7...CIries AandM...OFF � c OFFttNo 1 ...JTandDDnile.. BWandEM ...8N L . SYL.. LHUCSM|M|CTTCPBT Qutelesl7'Ha Ha BETHANY f. RALL MYZE GRTMEM W LLBVKPSeapecially Oz la� hAUar1 FLASH BHUtch 2Sc «tella LOLA BRUC E FROSH SUMMERS! CADILLAC NEIL83 BE ACHBOYS MUC SAC OABR BGSU Beliood IL YMAD Thanx jACKIF. II.YSEW' NA|ASPATER' JEFF G. PINKETT THANK(X)DSCHOOLSOVER Party mtimesl) BKRDROML FortMYERSBudwebrrlifeTP |STC laradHeadxll Carryingontraditiun... ILov eyoul -inn . Efe� lWuhrgiCU«of84 Thank� Mart oMINStete JAMES PROUT DEBORAH C. RATHBONE Gd Fr Flonda84 . , . PumpklnRoll . litSwimT «am . (iood Luck lo-MM AC l-S AABR DR | RIW TE L K ChugChug. RIP nFGY TM yo ur the beat stslr Bon Mi you only 3 move • . . . RAR . Thanx MAD DARREN C. POLITO DuncinFool Reach! hit . 14UnoWhmirHammieA Spam NYNYonalaMHSnrneday Situation) Karen I MSU| ..Coventry7 |az ThanxOadMi nSamAR adi OhmvCAR' Woody.Harrow.Durvon Pm m '83! . . . 4mnsearly i m Above: Boy does this taste good. DANDY! DANIEL L. REVELLE P-ROLL THE UNKNOWN CHEERLEADERS ! N THE.WIRB ZOO POWER SOCCER VB a l P-R PEER C.ARE4KVER THANX4THFBKSTOF TIMES|STCRO|B|SKKBWKMBHHMHTPlPIG I uv.ya MAD GRIS 30 Seniors P-R JILL R. RICHARDS HOMEBYTHKSFAIN ENGLAND «3 |ELGKCD RDOAVEY mMES CHBEZ-PtZZER EYES AIDY? VOO MEMOR IES MOIST CENISISAB ACLAB’WKENDS-CHEEKSZ.OH GOOD! ILYR YFM NAKINB IMB IN IJS.PM'S FINALLY! T80VER THANXMAD KAREN A. RULLMAN Above: Try and get the secret to my fantastic cooking out of me will ya. says Chef Subel JOHN W. ROBERTS Thank� tM Thr Tinus werr Many and The Mr fnonn� will lout a Ijfetime It is Time For each I o spread their wings and anarch out their own dr rfiny Good Luck in «hr Futurr Love You Mo m Uad STB WENDELL W. ROBINSON II PREF TENNIS ROLLB3 WHrrK ELEPHANT DR GREENIES MTKT' TATCIHKaLTHANXT OTALLY REAL ZOOTTE U8TEN T3 DYLANP REPS ARE NOT UBIQUITOUS GOBUCKEYE S THE LONER PONG BOLTMGFJD AMY.YH ABTTHANKYOUMJkD KRISTINA ROSETTE R( «E GTW-SBBWCHAOK8CH DEBATEI9GR EATISTATE 8 831 ANIMALSvsRUSE BINKYA MUFFY Et IROPEANROWDIES IHATETOIIR1 STSTCXJMANYMENTUMENT10N GL|AYBR ATLY NOTENOl JCHROOMTOTELLMYFRIEN DSI LOVE THEM THANKYOUMOM ANNE RUSKO RKlgeFonwerCinLofGhahnBigNik ThonksHom WoubVoikv sRuler Zeppelin Triumph MEK Thanks cnncrrtsRbRRSHAGESCAPE Who know BlnaroCaunty Guard ..Florida “Drift Awa r BETH RUSKO MiniDnadyBarfte Ridge ..PF 25c ThanksA nmeTobyBi,(MKI.SCDfSCABOAL Rodcy-Taddy bear-Mohican-Rats 7V“t 6-l4 XirWarid Crazy Diamond-LedZeppeiin Bmdrst Buddies JAOY SD.. ILYAL MARTA ANN SAVEL Mario a Sa try.. MARFA CL-Bud� 2...TheGan AOurHnour-YTRAP Summer 83 . . . 2Sc . . . D MFD MLQ Elect ncAve 6-3-83 RALLYTE AM MyCalif BB Buds ..Good For You Brae h Parts . . FrwndsAreFarever . ILYRLH SUSAN L. SCHIEMANN SWIMMINC Co-Cap Stair CC Thank ) MN ..Mak Beatles ..WF83...XCdd._ 1984-Cat awha?.. 0 and 21Bruiser| .. GL-Roeie. Beep, Enter y .. Time it was and what a time it was ... JON L. SCHINDLER BONE Friends -couldn't have made H without yo u Florida NYB3 BLOWOUTS CC Trock Stair Al ways Rcckin DEBBIE yourTBILY But thrre ar • times (or you and me when all such thing ag rre Thank LT Above: Oh my gosh Eric do you see what I see? Did you say some- thing Barry? Seniors R-S 31 JACK R. SCHMIDT STATE SOCCER . G-BB P-ROLLTHE VV1R E CIRLS-n IN WHERES THE PARTY RICH T HERE _ F D CLEVE FORCE THANKS T () TC l)R |B LR WR MT RO |S A SOC TEAM B-E1RE ZCX) POWER COt-ROAO TRI P POI.WjOVE YA ALL LORI L. SCHMITT LEBANONHICHatUA? I.OSAI.AMITOSHK ill� J-JUCFHGM-tW BFTACLUaBAND SPANI8HH OKOKSOYOl IREABIIMCHRIS COWBOYPUM PKINSI.ICKBALDYQT1P ROBINPROM8.1WINT F.RFORMAUUPROMMKURTANDBARBARAH OLL YW( X)DKNICHTS CORPS MELISSA K SCHOEPPNER LISSSHEPS Grm-eCityBoundA'acakinsKHNCw SHTnndmore E X MIK Best of Fnends. Sshh (XX) DLUCKAL1. LSSMRMfreshm«m? PICS! Summ er8283 SptesnwhabtnWtl1 .. FunTtmoanftutaps T HANKSAlLYMomAl ad tnifrensR4evcr JULIA L. SCHULKERS liiTraiicAlkifKfyT norniM-aFunintvinjdt vattt «l.� 143PLX X}MBMYOPI)HKR 143-34 OM RFIACHOHT BoxofRaid IOn.lk.Mirt water 1 14 83 AllmylifeuarcleKRMDC H|S CinjterlimadmanF'MI.PAL Matt can't believe Karen is giving him a hug!! LISA D. SCHULTZ CUim lnK!.. Unrtlmj chun iuraM—Ink.- P� x f H ■HkRHl D.1. SHANKS Y.mK-MK sln.n,ter« i fk-lwwch AC.HiTARiinVZam MSBRARSS P� «a ?IIATMSH Thrtn l«OT.I)«lan.l|jltUNSii� UiodL w k84 sadonDownTheLinr _ . TRACIE S. SCHURR SnNSHINF .wXESPANASa ItM.tstllavrHrr nThrRtwes TTKKCBBIJ.AR[)BKSSTLWBH|MS8 rS-ILY ubwk -LoysThel.ed � .TKE-PldMin ABl-wct 'IhddlesA Panda BOLATLYH roh Cak h Y«L-iI.t TI X JTS-TXHADAX )PS !ILYT KRYSANN K. SEIDEL TIFFY Morjjan SB yezxerhara CLKGCHBRK C |WKKCMKR Gym4 Cf)SMO MICHAEL| MN Ruh-Roh ThisRult « SWAP H«� dH HH82a 3 t wnach .. UbcF «trt?-PWytf7— DP.. R(X: K-R X JC TheMiwn PU d n TimeF rMeToFh ll. YM DAVID M. SEVERY JR. Suavey-C.inci Imjiort-Hoops-DunkmK-Not too coo I or sporty -Than Sneaks |Fred-R|-l.eor|Al.een en—1st Singles Tennis—5 19 83-Trips to New hury—Formal 83—Barbara7—I’ve I.earned Alo� JULIE A. SHAFFER ACNES RRalMy� . State 83 4 HarfduOl tV The Forehead Cam (mi it MiatniCamp I HTrar.k' SofthsIHyre ThanxCA8CLSTEMO| RMHMDMFThewholeBBullclanWeVVIllneverp atlKel . Eapforl.H|WDSII.Y KELLY B. SHANKLIN SHANKS...Track CC Cym CFS! . 2 pm Pump kinRoll83 PARTYMONSTER' Nell Kink Wh atalMlie' II.YSiiliesBareWlasTraceOilleenSPAiCSa BeaK a ile� |oleNe Ltsal)ehRohHambone Monk ry I.YMDOandHal Ynah' 32 Seniors-S K illtwe Above: Do you think Tim Porter has something against the Reds? JAMES M. C. SHUKYS MAI'RICK KINROLMBF1RES4 MRSG S3 prom w MU JLONO 7 MKMw KTMMTHJRMCGS CBFCRunnfB|TMFB2yr' 3yrWTS750 STRA Y CATE K8U BOt INU THANX MR MUZ1 ADR «MRS B WHAT ME PARTYML| I LOV B YOU MOM|MS . KYLA I. SMITH KY PCVH NHS Pramffl MOLT. MV Za Pan � MAdATAY KinjtAD m.e Musicals Co ncerb (ih� ca o Mazda PCersTHANX The LiS Bio) l nuns ThanksTCS' FFE ONI.YTI MEWILLTEIJJGL SARAH LOUISE SMITH SAIRY DMSR ECUPSE Ml KNOBS! WBNM ayfiad Upinsmoke NuMimk PC HSM STand CW-Lowid!LOVEYA MURKEEnMARLO Mam « Europe WOOSTER7BEE BOP roho ,MTT skPBmKH|kCASM TFFm4ANKYOt IMOMD AOnHUCH POLLY A. SNAVELY KNAVES 14 SA8B Milkshont BVBR GOOUT1ME SW AB|WCCBVBR|BDBTPKFLO|SMSLECBPF LA8HSNOROLIFFWHOS HOUSE' SumtnerSI (X)VEY ILOVEYOUBILLBOY HC82 IL YMAD Yourtjirr the sweetest eye Ive ever seen JENNIFER L. STREATER BIG MAMA THANK |CBWTTS SORRY BRC A FRANCE82 NCAROtJNA PKRON CV 2A ROBYN JT BEATLES MY VET re skiing and horses icv iloveyo U |ER JACK M. SUBEL Subis OMftnn leer � 4 One more none (TIVWi no.Hops E' PotlsAFerg BLUSSOM flOstunea Fab V Blitze Netl'83 rSr.rah SCS3 Pin SpectalK th anx lo Winns. 1ndfamily |umbo Ft MB SI-S4C I. WissALBS Above: Chris Mettee and Elizabeth O'Keefe strike up a friendly pose. GEOFFREY L. SUTCLIFFE U8-I5S |OHN |IM MARK SCAT BIRl DU RKS SHONBONE TONY JI ANIMALS GFA C IENNIFER TINS CLARK MACK THAN 8 MAD HOLLY HOMEMAKER NY83PAMP ERS LYAWMY CINDER A MAD DOG JENNIFER L. SUTCLIFFE len Rah-rah GLAThanx fnends BVGT2SSNORC UFF whose house7 AlexAt iertnanvBKruns “Th e Load' | Buffet Furhrar Headl-pnks BudgAMi dw Flirt? GL-|D Istdayof Summurt.’ PmmS3w Pul I.YMAl)M|l,-YAMHF 8 JAMES W. SUTHERLAND ScccerSemfexMedinaSS HSL Demons Ski NY7 StatePakertothera DeutachLindertW . HGS3 HO WABOUTCARUJ6’7 DamntfTonyVWHEREST HEBATHHOU8ET Southwman SenSumm il Thanks— MooiPopACL � DEBRA A. THOMAS Lebbers PDL Thanksalot|SBK|GCM|CBH V ryDisco Thank you forhetnjja Friend TLHl.K A P MAD M| GE Red Nash CVCVLT anfehan gmanAfishoesiAhandSlh FA Seniors S-T 33 MAX W. THOMAS PLAYPLAY 2AO DAI7NMH-NHS OABR.MP4 E R XJJ DEI rrSCH H-WF-P LOOKOt JTCW Rl I IKVVMT1 ICBTBVWTTWAUTSLEHELPE ROM MYFRIENDS —ALLOFYOU —TH ANKS REACH Ft )R YOl JRDREAMSTHBPAS TISPROLOGUE . . W .. . GLTA ANN M. TUTOLO TOOTS-13 HOWDY! 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WARD |anw Li and |ul« YOU ARE-thr brat $$$ forrh «id what' CG me Lunch buddies TEBRBWJNT hxPolST10HN8234MK)|i� 1| Celebration -MilSal G- M HW R | Dlaaevourdrwamsandyou wi I Ikiaeyour mind ND7 LYMAD LORETTA J. WEAVER Dl )DE ||uveynii|eff fdllinK9t irsAWHinthetrunk 7Birt hdaysAcnmn. B eBy e DBTR M WET Than k ynu|PTSKRPDILUGUY8.. 11� UdfMAmyfbbt J ynktLI FTY nopan'SPartus.akiin DR 1IS8JCLE8 I DAB UUMoravt� DEBRA L. WENNERSTROM U 20 6SCFallmylife CH|fLKowMDal|Wmh|Zk | SacPSaeDKcd sweet, hartstron . eh Luvya“DTl mjt-tuckjpnrtThx.MADrnieliOnlNov'T.SZDavtd.fn rever.myl.ove 7ft-iMH««lLincK|i iHnrehl ISMCNov KMn.CoaAartLYSI DONALD B. WINOVICH trrS Wilh-subra-Hops-E Pnrt FentPirt-SionesKP TPKF-SimonAGar-FMBa2-4SC83-myr.ar-RACM B-IR-SR RAH-BLOSSOM YVTZ-My Net-MLS S-l found the tape Rapaw SG-Thanks CarnlA|ac kAMomADad Be md BBD KEVIN L. WRIGHT IX ) K X )W1E REVVNo 8 Brt HEFFS ANN E IJMYF VP VARSm BASEBALL ADTEAM TOMYFmTHANX BSPUnt MI.H USNCSGKS HXCPTT PITTSBURGH Electric Avenue VRY 1 NHLPDMKMWHWLLB lvaNavarKnownAPaaA | nIDidntl.ike 34 Seniors T—W Senior Superlatives Nicest Eyes Eric Gebler and Bethany Rail Best Party House Karen Falsgraf and Chris [James Most Athletic and Most Spirit lanet Ward and |ohn Dishong. Kelly Shanklin and Brian Moore Most Gullible Chris Barnes and Alicia Burton First to be Married Best Laugh Tonya Eckard and Jeff Pinkett |ohn Roberts and Ann Tutolo Not Pictured Rowdiest Best Bodv Barb Hoyle and Jim Shukys Kristen Philpott and Dave Cosentino Most Leadership Best Personality Tracv Decroce and Matt Hanley Tracy Decroce and Brian Hopcrad Sexiest Biggest B.S.’er Barb Hoyle and Eric Gebler Most Outgoing Tracy Decroce and Tim Piai Alicia Burton and Chris Belnap Senior Superlatives 35 Most Artistic and Most Musical Quietest Bob Craig and Barb Veit, Elizabeth O'Keefe and Brian Moore Mike Cook and Catie Harvey Most Easily Embarrassed Geoff Sutcliffe and Kim |icha Biggest Shorebird Laura Kaniecki and Sven Nielsen Best Dressed Darla Wall and Dave Severy Biggest Brownie Kyla Smith and Matt Hanley Biggest Leadfoot Pete Hyde and Chris Clawson Cutest Colleen Blackman and Tim Porter Cutest Couple Laurie Weaver and Jeff Pinkett Biggest Prep Wendell Robinson and Camie Munz lennifer Sutcliffe and Tim Porter Amy johnson and |ohn Dishong Kim |icha and Matt Hanley Best Smile Laura Osborne and Tim Piai 38 Senior Superlatives Most Intellectual Max Thomas and Kris Rosette Most Individualistic Darren Polito and Sarah Smith Best Looking Jeff Ferguson and Polly Snavely Biggest Mouth Kim Hamilton and Lionel Cole Most Happy-Go-Lucky Carmen Huston and Jeff Pinkett Dan Revelle and Kelly Shanklin Senior Superlatives 39 Juniors {unior Class Officers lulie Kmioch. Secretary. Jenny Conner. Treasurer. Chris D Amato. Vice-President; Cindy Keim. President. Class spirit certainly thrived in this year's Junior Class. A party at Nancy Fitz's house before the first football game began the year with style. Of course the girls' victory over the Seniors in the Powderpuff Football game was a very big contributor to the unity of the class. Selling concessions at the home football games was hard work, especially for the class officers, but quite profitable. The Berkshire Hills County Club was the location of this year's Prom, which make the past three years of money-making endeavors worth every magazine, dispenser of liquid soap, and hot dog ever sold since their freshman year. Looking toward the future, these juniors have their senior year to look forward to, which can be expected to top even this year. 1---------------------------------------‘85’ 40 Juniors Wendy Adelman Meagen Alexander Eric Anderson Kara Arthurs Tom Asplin Mike Baker Rebecca Baldwin Molly Banks Heather Bannerman Dave Bargar John Bari I e Pete Barnes Bryan Barosh Amy Bartter Mike Bathgate Bo Beaven Lloyd Bell Lolita Bello Bill Bierman Theresa Blackman Missy Bollen Alisa Bowe Amy Brooks Chris Brown Henry Bruner Holly Buckey Doug Buddenhagen Kristen Burger Lisa Burnett Rob Busby Chris Calder Tracey Canada Tracy Carpenter Juniors A-C 41 Above: Bo Beaven could care less as Brian Nichols and Bill Bierman go for each oth- ers necks. P. J. Casey Amy Chall Chip Chard Mike Clark Cathy Clegg John Cocking John Connelly |enny Conner Chris D’Amato Bob Darden Doug Detweiler Terry Dingwell Molly Dishong Barbie Distad Mark Easly Karin Eastburn Heidi Exline Cindy Fisher Nancy Fitz Tom Foley Hideo Fukuoka Beth Gaile Pete Goldman John Goss Rachel Granowicz David Hall Diana Hall Doug Hall Sam Hall Dan Haybron Above: Tracy Carpenter. Pam Hill and Kathy Rogers catch some rays during their lunch period. 42 Juniors C-H Above: Sue Martinko. Lindsay Hunter and Margie Smith take a break from their first period band practice. Scott Heartz Jim Heffern David Hess Pam Hill Mary Hollies Richard Houston Pam Howard April Hunt Lindsay Hunter Meagen Hunter David Jirousek Kenny Juergens Sean Kay Cindy Keim Bethellen Kihlstrom Julie Kinloch Ken Koprowski Above: Chris D'Amato has his own way of expressing class spirit at the Junior-Senior Football Game. Juniors H-K 43 Jim Korcykowski Cheryl Kranchalk lack Krissinger Above: Look al all those camera shy juniors. Brigitte LaFrance Todd Lockemer Doug Lohf Joelle London John Lund Kristin Lund Chris MacPherson Judy Malinowski Gillian Mamacos Kristen Mapes Seth Martin Sue Martinko Patricia Matousek T. J. McCarthy Mack McFarland Bob Mcllroy Tracey McMillin |ane Mendelsohn Lee Mighdoll John Milburn Michelle Miller 44 Juniors K-M Monica Monastra Pam Monastra Jim Morris Greg Nelson Julie Ness Brian Nichols Joe O'Connell Chris Otto Sarah Owen Lexy Palanza Dave Palo Bill Pieramici Stephanie Pinkard Paul Pointer Dale Porter Becky Prout Bonnie Rathbone Trey Reinhard Laurie Riemenschneider Kathy Rogers Ron Rost Jill Rowe Lianne Rupp Mike Sakoske Martha Scher Mike Schlaker Jane Schulze Suzy Self Don Smith Janet Smith Kelli Smith Juniors M-S 45 Margie Smith Sandi Smith Marabeth Smyser Oscar Sotomayer Margo Stanton Lorie Steele David Stevens Shelia Stewart Tad Taft Joe Tannehill Mike Thoma Elena Thomas Adelaide Thompson Eric Tinnemeyer Tammy Tropf David Viezer Chris Vild Matt Villo Joey Vinci Tim Walters Joey Watkins 46 Juniors S-W Cindy Whaley |ulie Wilharm Bob Wing Brian Winovich Darren Wyville Adam Young Chris Youngberg Tony Zalba A Above: David Stevens concentrates on his next shot during a Varsity A soccer game. Not Pictured Matt Brett Linda Fowler Jim Hoyle Debbie |ohnson Chris Zetwick Chip Zodrow Pam Keller Lee Unkrich Maura Zellner Amy Kramer Above: Cindy Fisher works hard on her homework due next period, while Jenny Conner contemplates whether or not to bother trying. Above: Mike Schlaker. Brian Nichols and Rob Busby really goat it. while T.J. McCarthy and Eric Tinnemeyer are stunned by the awesome shot. Juniors W-Z 47 -Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers Eric Whitelaw. Secretary: Laura Viland. Treasure: Heidi Weiker. Vice President; Bruce Cambell. President. The sophomore class has distinguished itself as an energetic group of students, as shown through their spirited support of the school and its functions. This fall the main project was the sale of Homecoming Mums to raise some money. Shortly afterwards, the Ring Staff sold class rings; attempting to spur sales with a slide show. During February, they held the annual maga- zine drive, adding a large amount of money to their treasury. Overall, it was a highly successful year serving as a bridge between the excitement of the freshman year and the responsibility of being juniors. 48 Sophomores Above: Andrea Hummer. )ennifer McDonald, (ill Rife, and Stacie Best while making themselves beautiful, thoroughly enjoy the warm summer weather. Maurice Adams Eric Aleman Eric Arthurs Scott Banda Betsy Banks John Bartunek Stacey Best David Bishop Deborah Blake Mike Boehringer Chris Borsh Bruce Bowser Mike Brookhauser Tracy Bryan Deanna Butts Bruce Campbell Kim Carpenter Adam Chafe Kim Chafe Amy Church Ken Clark Heather Corlett Scott Craig Nicole Creamer Wendy Crouse Karen Cunningham Sophomores A-C 49 Gina D'Ambrosia Kimberly Daniele Doug Decroce Jerry Dicarro Bruce Dougherty Walter Faubel Eric Fitzpatrick Dave Freer Amy Schuster tries to lounge on the less-than-comfortable gym bleachers. Chris Gibbon Lynda Golden Susan Goodrich Natalie Gross T.J. Hague Megan Hanley Ralph Harris Jennifer Howard Ginny Hridel Andrea Hummer Tim Hummer Brenda Jacobs Jon Kail Tami Karban 50 Sophomores D-K Micki Katz Stacey Katz Shea Kelley Lisa Kihlstrom Jacquelyn Knechtl Jeff Koeser Jay Kranchalk Stephanie Kroon Mike Kwiatkowski Chris LaFond Danielle LaFrance Cynthia Larsen « Chris Gibbon. Tim Topalian. Dave Bishop. |on Kail. |im Zetwick. Eric Speed, and Dale Tomlin appear lo have nothing belter to do but loiter in the halls. Rick Lasch Beth Lesica Mathew Lindberg Lauren Lindheim Kathryn Lowerre Jane Lund Jennifer MacDonald Megan Malloy Richard Martinko Scott Matemi John Mattern Patricia McCourt Amanda Mcelhinny Mark Mcelhinny Jeff McKenna Catherine Maikol Gina Milburn Mason Miller Michael Miller Mark Morris Sophomores K-M 51 Above: These sophomore guys seem to be enjoying the afternoon sun. especially Bruce Cambell who takes an afternoon siesta. Dan Quinn Diane Rentz Dale Richlak Camren Richter Jill Rife Chris Rogers David Rogers Jason Rosette Bill Russell 52 Sophomores M-R Above: Homecoming Attendant. Patsy McCourt and her escort. |ames Zetwick. enjoy the football game with Jeff McKenna. Below: Kim Chafe. Patsy McCourt. Mary Zetwick and Lisa Kihlstrom seem to like Tom Selleck and celery. Jim Ryan Kristen Schloss Kristine Schmitt Erik Schroeder Kristine Scolnick Karen Shedd Leigh Shields Amy Schuster Melissa Simko Mark Smith Erik Speed Jennifer Soule Chris Stanek Sophomores R-S 53 Frank Stanton Greg Stanton |oe Stanton Laura Stevenson Kathy Sullivan Kristen Thomas Dale Tomalin Tim Topalian Chris Trudick Lyle Vandemark Rick Vanderveer Laura Viland Mark Vilardo Matt Volk 54 Sophomores S-V Above: Kristen Scolnick just can't bare to part with her furry friends. Jan Wagner Craig Walters Beth Warfield Carl Weaver Heidi Weiker Erik Whitelaw Tom Williams Bob Winovich Elaine Yost Neil Zaretsky Jim Zetwick Mary Zetwick Tom Zugan Above: Leigh Shields can't believe what she s just heard. Mike Miller and Kristen Philpott prove that sophomores and seniors can be friends. Sophomores W-Z 55 Freshmen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS John Fow. Treasurer; Julie Gottschalk. Secretary; Becky Daley. Vice President: and Mike Kramer. President. This year has been very hectic for most of us. The new experiences we’ve enjoyed this year make things look promising for the years to come. We have a great class, and we’ve shown the rest of the school, that we know where it’s at. With the victory in the Christmas hall decorating contest, we told everyone that we’re 1, and with one of the first dances in the commons, we have opened the door for many to follow. Perhaps one of our most prosperous ventures was the sale of nuts and candy, raising over $1500 for our class. It was a good start and certainly shows no limit to what we can do next year. As for the officers, we would like to thank the many students and teachers who helped us have a very prosperous year. ’87 56 Freshmen Scott Aleman Cara Anderson John Bannerman Carolyn Bare Brian Bargar Chris Barosh Above: These freshmen girls enjoy eating lunch during 4A. Keith Bayer B.K. Beaven Mandy Beavers Alexandra Bello Jody Bernard Chris Bishop Above: Pam Sworan obviously thinks something is funny. Connie Blair Kathy Blake Melanie Bolster Pete Borkowski Jeff Branthoover Laura Briggs Freshmen A-B 57 Steve Briggs Charlotte Brown Laurel Bryant Catie Buckets Pat Calhoun Andy Carlton Matt Carlton Darren Carpenter Kim Clark Mike Cohn Jenny Conley Sharon Caward Bill Cull Fiona Cunningham Bob Dahl Becky Daley 58 Freshmen B-D Jon D’Amato Ross Daniele Kiersten Davey Jill Derecsky Mark Dingwell Kip Dodson Mike Durkee Mark Eastburn George Ely Matt Emery Lori Euritt Chris Exline Above: The Freshmen football team plays West Geauga in one of the sloppiest games of the season. Laura Falsgraf Diana Finley Tara Forman Susan Fortner Jon Fow Matt Gary Mike Gary Julie Gazdic Ben Gibbon Josh Gibbs Heidi Gilbert Alex Goetsch Freshmen D-G 59 Julie Gottschalk Traci Granger Laurie Grubick Brian Hall Rick Hall Heather Harbison Tom Harvey Kristin Herkes Geoff Hill Above. Freshmen do have spirit as illustrated here by Sue Tomalin. Joanne Roberts and Kim Overocker on P| Day. Gregg Hill Rich Horvath Peter Jacobs Matt J. Johnson Matt W. Johnson Doug Jung John Kania Jason Katz Colleen Kelly Beth Kershey Heather Kessell Jamie Koechly Christie Korb Mike Kramer Jim Kwasny Michelle Kwitkowski Kristen Lasch Mike Lawerance Above: Debbie Stanek plods on in a cross country race. 60 Freshmen G-L Michelle Lenson Paul Leusch Rick Leva Sherry Luchette David Martin Colleen McCarthy Dierdre McDonnell Tom McGuiggan Jennifer Mclean Nathan Mears Susan Mercer John Mickles Lauren Mighdoll Jennifer Morreale Chris Murray Holly Neilson Mitch Neuger Cathy Niemoller Cory O’Brien Anne O'Donnell Mike Olsen Mike Orazan Dwight Otto John Overman Kim Overocker Allyson Owens Mark Palo Valerie Peckis Alex Pole Scott Porter Freshmen L-P 61 Jim Riemenschneider Joanne Robert Above: Jennifer Rogers takes time out from a gym. tennis game. Jennifer Rogers Sarah Rogers Buffy Schmidt Stacy Schultz Jamie Scolaro Patty Shukys Dana Smyser Cameren Snider Kirsten Speed Debbie Stanek Dee Stevens Laura Subel Pam Sworan Collen Thome 62 Freshmen R-T Rob Thompson Tricia Thompson Sue Tomalin Brenda Toth Bobby Tropf Camerin Vinci Where's the beef? Keith Walsh Cary Weatherhead Marty Weber Bill West Amy Wooden Beth Worley Shannon Wrench Jill Youngberg The Administration A Dr. Arlene Reiger Superintendent of Schools Mr. Bernard Mudrock Assistunt Superintendent of Schools Dr. fames Trusso Principal Mr. Dale Richmond Dean of Students Board of Education Row 1: Judy Neuger. Sherry Culver. Lynn Beeson. Row 2: John Rankin. Rick Brown Mr. Glenn Wyville Athletic Director Below: Unlike most. Chagrin's principal doesn't spend all of his time behind a desk. 64 Administration Mrs. Sarah Allen Chemistry. Physical Science Mrs. Virginia All German II Mr Leonard Balk Composition 10. Honors English 10. Logic Semantics. Speech. Words. Words. Words Mr Ramon Battles Biology 1. Senior Biology Mr. David Buckle Chemistry. Physical Science Mr Matthew Chinchar Health. Physical Education 9.11.12 Mrs. Virginia Colignon French l.ll.lll.IV Mr Stuart Collier College Prep Typing. Typing 1.11 Mrs. Margaret Dahn Secretary Mr. Robert Dean Ancient History'. Middle Ages Miss Sandra Dean Physical Education 9.10.11.12 Mrs. Nancy Dowling Guidance Mrs. Lizabeth Dworak Secretary Mr. Marty Dworak Physical Education 9.10.11.12 Mr. Don Ferguson O.W.A. Dr. William Foley Instrumental Music Staff A-F 65 Mr. William Fordyce American Government. Ancient H istory Mrs. Nancy Garrett Library Aide Mr. Mario Gerhardt German I.UI.IV Mrs. Linda Gilmore Commons Supervisor Mr. John Ginatos A.P. History. Captains of Industry. Economics. Revolution Constitution Mr. John Glaser OWE. Mrs. Carolyn Hanson Spanish I.IUIUV Mr. Robert Hensel Chemistry. Physics Mr. James Howell Accelerated Algebra II. Algebra II. Computer Programming I.H Mr. John Hurst Biology 1. Environmental Problems. Nature Studies. Senior Biology Mrs. Frances (enlcins Advanced Composition. British Literature. Creative Writing. Honors English 11 Mr. Mike Kamyok Custodian Mr. George Kaschak Algebra I.II. Analytic Geometry. T rigonometry Mrs. Lois Klingensmith Latin I.U.III.IV. Words. Words, Words Miss Doris Knight Guidance Mrs. Judy Kramer learning Disabilities 66 Staff F-K Mrs. Lorene Kwasny Secretary Mr. Thomas Lerch Economics, Ohio. Chagrin Fails History and Minorities in America. Sociology Mr. Robert Lonchar Accelerated Geometry. Geometry. Math I. Pre-Algebra Mrs. Mollie Macknin Vocal Music Mr. Ray Markuszka Custodian Mr Leonard May Librarian Miss Jane Morris Foods 1.11. Interior Decorating Mrs. Sherry Morris Composition JO. Literature 10 Mr. William Muzevich Basic Photography. Drafting and Engineering l.ll. Metals Machining I. II. Metals Technology. Woods Technology l.ll Ms. Gayle Nemeth English 9. Honors English 9 Mr. Robert Ohlrich Algebra II. Geometry. Trigonometry Mr. Stephan Pepper French l.ll. Spanish l.ll Mr. John Piai Civil War. Middle Ages. United States as a World Power Mr. |ohn Ponikvar Composition 10. Contemporary Literature. English 9. Literature 10. Myths fr Legends Mrs. Gloria Powell Accounting l.ll. College Prep Typing. Typing l.ll Mr. John Rydquist Guidance Staff K-R 67 Mrs. Betty Schoeppner Secretary Mr. John Stanton Analytic Geometry. Calculus. Geometry. Trigonometry Mr. Wade Tolleson Accelerated Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. Algebra I. Topics in Mathematics Mrs. (uliann Weber Advanced Crafts l-IV. Basic Crafts. Basic Drawing. Drawing I. Painting II. III. IV Mr. Donald Wem Physical Education 9.10.11.12 Mr. Neal Wheatcraft Accelerated Chemistry. Chemistry. Physical Science Seminar Mrs. Marilyn Wyville Secretary Mrs. Edythe Zimmerman Social Worker Mrs. Freya Zipperer Advanced Composition. American Literature. A.P. English. British Literature Not Pictured Mrs. Carol Davis Advanced Composition. American Literature. A.P. English. British Literature Mrs. Kathryn Nelson American Literature. Composition 10. Honors English 11. Literature 10 Mrs. Doris Bemoski Speech and Hearing Mrs. Joyce Heppner School Nurse Mr. Frank Pitrelli School Psychologist 68 Staff S-Z Junior Girls Win 8-6 Powderpuff Football Game Early in the fall, before school commences, the junior and senior boys start the laborious task of teach- ing the girls how to play football. Why? Because in the month of Sep- tember one of the most grueling of games will take place between the ju- nior and senior girls. Annually, since 1970, the girls of the junior and senior classes meet in rivalry at Harris Stadium. When the tradition first began, it was less com- petitive but it has gradually evolved into a major sporting event. Boys who don’t help coach the girls can also get involved. They dress up in cheerleading outfits and entertain the crowd when the game isn’t so intense. The game creates immense school spirit and is enjoyed by all. Top: Senior Captains—Bob Craig Geoff Sutcliffe pose for the crowd while |ohn Disbhng Eric Gebler discuss game strategies. Middle: Seniors—Is 84 really number one? Bottom Right: Senior cheerleaders—Treg Charlie Charleton. Barry Wino Winovich, Tim “Party Boat Porter. Dave O Cosentino, Tony Moose McElhinny. Steve Lairdo Laird, and |ack Slobs” Subel: Look at that hip action! Bottom Left: Senior men boost Julie Schafer to new heights. 70 Jr.-Sr. Football Game Top: Iunior Cheerleaders— Kenny “lughead fuergens. Brian, Melvin W inovich. Pete “Barne Barnes. Chris lister the Molester'' Zetwick. Bob Wonski Darden. Doug Mouse Detweiler, and Pete Pedro Goldman: Dolly Parton. step aside! Middle Left: Cheryl Kranchalk and Rebecca Baldwin wait impatiently to play Middle Right: Junior players: quiet but deadly. Lower Left: Nancy Fitz escapes the seniors to. make the conversion Lower Right: Julie Kinloch and Missy Bollen run in the ball. Are they going the right way? Jr.-Sr. Football Game 71 Knight Life Homecoming This year’s Homecoming proved to be an exciting, memorable event. The traditional three day weekend began with the words, “Senior men ignite!” As the stu- dents watched the huge bonfire burn, the band raised the crowd's spirit by playing Eye of the Tiger”. The evening ended with a post-bonfire party in the commons. On Friday, Tiger fans assembled to watch the Chagrin offense roll up 23 points and the defense shut Twinsburg out enroute to a 23-0 victory. Preceding the game, Kristin Philpott, escorted by Jack Subel, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Queen Kristin reigned over Saturday night's Homecoming Dance. The theme. An Autumn Knight's Ball”, featured Chagrin alumnus, Scott Torantalli, and his band. Sticky Fingers”. Chagrin couples danced and celebrated a very exciting and unforgettable weekend. Top Left: jack Subel doesn't understand that he can't be Homecoming Queen. Bottom Left: |unior attendant Sarah Owen with |oe O'Connell, sophomore attendant Patsy McCourt and escort |ames Zetwick and freshman attendant Jamie Scalaro with Andy Carlton smile for the camera. 72 Homecoming Top Left: Tim Topalian. Laura Osborne. Bethany Rail and Sean Walsh give an original pose for the camera. Below: Nancy Fitz. P.J. Casey. Trey Reinhard. Kelli Smith. Kenny (uergens and Kristin Burger enjoy an evening of fun at this year's Homecoming Dance. Opposite Page: Kristin Philpott and )ack Subel share a smile as Kristin is crowned Homecoming Queen. Above: Queen Kristin Philpott and escort lack Subel stand with her senior attendants Laura Osborne escorted by Jeff Ferguson and |anet Ward escorted by Dave Severy. Homecoming 73 “The Mousetrap11 Sergeant Trotter (|ohn Bartunek) awaits the perfect moment to kill his prey. Kris Rosette and Wendell Robinson rehearse at one of the many evening practices in the High School drama room. Kim Hamilton (Mrs. Boyle) plays dead during the intermission. The fall play this year was a mystery written by Agatha Christie. The play. Mousetrap” was directed by Wayne Merholtz with assistance by Karin Eastburn as student director. The cast was as follows: Mollie Ralston.............Kris Rosette Giles Ralston.....................Mason Miller Christopher Wren.....Wendell Robinson Miss Casewell....................Tracey Canada Mrs. Boyle..........................Kim Hamilton Major Metcalf.......................Max Thomas Mr. Parachini.................Rick Hall Sergeant Trotter...................John Bartunek 74 Fall Play Tis the season Halls decorating By popular demand. Student Council sponsored Hall Decorating again this year. It was held the Thursday before the last week of school before winter vacation. Approximately a hundred students helped decorate various parts of the school. The freshmen, who had the science hall, won the interclass competition. The juniors brightened up the commons, the seniors decorated the library and the foyer and the sophomores had the third floor. It was a success and. in addition to the choir and band concert, put the students and faculty in the holiday spirit Friday and the beginning of the next week. Upper Left: Sophomore elf. jill Rife, lounges on top of the lockers waiting for Santa Claus. Lower Left: In the wee hours of the night, these juniors compile Santa's list. Lower Center: Somebody forgot to tell sophomore Chris Trudick what Santa is supposed to look like. Lower Right: This tree, whose ori- gin is unknown, ended up in the commons with the help of some junior guys. Hall Decorating 75 Formal ushers in holiday season Winter formal Winter Formal, the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance, was once again a huge success. The theme this year was “A Winter Fantasy. Music, performed by Quick”, ranged from Michael Jackson to Journey. Geoff Sutcliffe was crowned Formal King with a court of Treg Charleton and Steve Laird. The AFS Club did a good job decorating with assorted balloons, streamers, and tinsel. Punch, a band, and a lot of wild dancers made up what turned out to be a lot of fun. Right: Winter Formal King. Geoff Sutcliffe, poses with his escort Pam Monostra. Above: Lindsay Hunter. Lee Mighdoll. Cheryl Karen Kania, Christina Castrovinci. Michelle Barry, and Cammie Munz prepare the gym for Kranchalk. Robert Lamon. Cindy Keim. Dale Por- the winter fantasy ahead, ter, Sandi Smith, and Chris Payne gather before the dance. 76 Winter Formal Cupid Graces Chagrin Valentine’s Day Dance This year’s Senior class had a perfect cure for the mid-winter blahs. This, of course, was Cha- grin’s first Valentine’s Day Dance. Though the weekend of February 18 was warm enough to give a person Spring Fever the dance was quite a success. The All-Chagrin- ite band, “Class Act”, who’s members included Lloyd Bell. Sean Kay. and Brian Moore, per- formed traditional rock. Above: Chagrin Falls students rock at the first Valentine s Day Dance. Above: Class Act” featuring Lloyd Bell. Sean Kay and Brian Moore (behind the drums). Above: Bonnie Rathbone and Lolita Bello seemed to be enjoying themselves, like many others at the dance. Valentine's Day Dance 77 The Spirit Behind the Teams Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Football—Kristin Phillpot. Kelli Smith. Tonya Eckard. Laura Osborn. Alicia Burton. Kristin Mapes. Bottom Left: Tiger law Number one. Bottom Right: Varsity Soccer—Row 1: Sarah Owen. Row 2: Monica Monastra. Pam Monastra. Row 3: Cathy Clegg. Laurie Riemenschneider. Heidi Exline 78 Varsity Cheerleaders DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of members—18 Advisors—Adult—Debi GebJer and fill Koval, Student- Football—Tonya Eckard and Alicia Burton, Soccer— Cathy Clegg and Monica Monastra, Basketball—Ka- ren Kan ia Meetings—Wednesdays from 3:30-5:30 Money-Making Projects — Varsity Summer Clinic, Varsity Car Wash, Selling Popcorn, bake sales, Selling of spirit buttons. Use of Money—Paint, paper, markers, camp, Flowers for statebound teams, parents night, candy for lockers. Summer Activities —4 day cheerleading camps. Top: Varsity Basketball —Row 1: Amy Bartter. Suzy Self. Karen Kania. Row 2: Jen- ny Conner. Missy' Bollen. Jennifer Sutcliffe. Middle: Football Squad Shakes it up at the pep rally. Bottom: The thrill of victory in their winning smiles. Varsity Cheerleaders 79 Sideliners: JV and Freshman Cheerleaders Top Right: Brenda Toth. Katie Buckets. Debbie Stanek. Laura Subel. Dana Smyser. Tricia Thompson. Middle: Charlotte Brown. Mandy Beavers. Kathy Blake. Buffy Schimdt. Becky Daley. Anne O’Donnell. Lower Left: Andrea Hummer, fill Rife. Lisa Kihlstrom, Stacy Best. Amy Church. Lower Right: Heather Corlett. Colleen Kelly. Natalie Gross. Patsy McCourt. Laura Stevenson. Gina Milbum. DID YOU KNOW . . . V Cheerleaders Number of Members—12 Advisors—Adult— Debi Gebier and fill Koval, Student—Football Soccer— Andrea Hummer and fill Pinkett, Soccer Basketball—Laura Stevenson and Patsy McCourt Meetings—Wednesdays from 3:30-5:30 Money-Making Projects—sold popcorn, Bake sales, selling of spirit buttons Use of Money—supplies, candy for lockers, balloons and decorating for various events 80 JV and Freshman Cheerleaders Left: Freshman Football Cheerleaders get rowdy at a home game. Middle: All the cheerleading squads ' hang out” together to build spirit. Lower Left: Neither rain, sleet, nor mud can stop the Freshman Cheerleaders from cheering on their team. DID YOU KNOW . . . Freshman Cheerleaders Number of Members—12 Advisors—Adult— Debi Gebler and fill Koval. Student—Football Soccer— Charlotte Brown and Anne O'Donnell. Soccer Basketball—Dana Smyser and Tricia Thompson Meetings—Wednesdays from 3:30-5:30 Money-Making Projects—sold popcorn. bake sales, selling spirit buttons Use of Money—supplies, Parents’ Night, candy for players lockers |V and Freshman CheerIeaders 81 The Halftime Show Band and Drill Team Tigerettes DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—10 Advisor—Mrs. Larry Moore Officers—Sarah Smith Capt., Marta Save! Co-Capt.. Amy Kinkaid Flag Cap!., Melissa Schoeppner Asst. Rehearsals—Bi-weekly and with Band Money-makers—Garage sale, Badge magnet sale Use of Money—Supplies Summer activities— Bi-weekly rehearsals [3 hrs. each), Band camp. Garage sale. Service Projects—Citrus fruit sale and Booster drive Participation. Top: Steppin out m straight lines. Middle Left: Early Morning Practice once again. Middle Right. The Tigerettes: Row 1—Amy Kinkaid. Marta Savel. Row 2—Sarah Smith. Melissa Schoeppner. Row 3—Susan Fortner. Carol Anderson. Cara Anderson. B. K. Beaven. Row 4—Laurie Grubich. Heather Harbison. Bottom: Big band sounds from the brass of the Jazz Band. 82 Band and Drill Team Above: Row 1—L. Kershey. B. Howell. M. Smith. E. Thomas. C. Larson. L. Hunter. C. Korb. C. Blair. K. Clark. J. Youngberg. K Speed. L. Schmidt. Row 2—T. Troph. H. Buckey. K. Keberle. S. Mercer. |. Derecskey. M. Banks. S. Martinko. G Mamocos. B Banks. C. Youngberg. C. Schmidt. S. Luchette. Row 3—D Thomas. D. Mcdonel. C. Snyder. M. Heffem. B. Troph. W. Church. L. Mighdoll. K. Shanklin. S Christian. C. Alspaugh. | Shaffer. C. Murray. Row 4—J Mclean. E. O'Keefe. J. Soule. C. Bishop. M. Laurence. A Goetsh. ) Connely. R Horvath. | Bryant. M Dingwell. M. Palo. D. Palo. L. Bell. P. Pointer. J Heffem. B Moore. B Muller. D. Freer. T. Foley. R Martinko. M. |ohnson. Left: The Tigerettes stmt their stuff at a home halftime show. Bottom: Jazz Band. Row 1 — D. Thomas. S. Lucette. S. Martinko. C. Schmidt C. Youngberg. G. Mamacos. M. Smith. L. Hunter. Row 2—L. Bell. B Banks. L. Unkrich. S Mcguiggan. R. |ohnson. Dr. Foley. Row 3—S. Mer- cer. R. Martinko. J. Bryant. B. Muller. T. Foley. Band DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—65 Advisor—Dr. William Foley Meetings—Music room 1st pe- riod 'Funds—Fruit Sale Awards—17 Members in all CVC Band Events—Performances— Foot- ball games. Concerts, at a Cav's game, at Stouffer’s Inn on the Square. Trip to Niagra Falls during an ex- change program with a High school in New York. Jazz Band DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—20 Advisor—Dr. William Foley Meetings— Music Building Wed. Nights F unds— Donations Use of Funds—Blazers Events— Performances—with Middle school bands and choir, Benefit for Cleve. Ballet at Higbee’s. with Joy- ful Noise, at Library Dance. Band and Drill Team 83 Going for Baroque c h 0 1 r Above: Top Row: Elizabeth O'Keefe. Suzy Self. Heather Kessel. Kim Hamilton. Laura Kaniecki. Kim Clark, Sarah Masters, Darren Wyville. Tad Taft. John Bryant. Paul Pointer. Rick Johnson. Eric Gebler. Mike Baker. John Bartunek. Lisa Kihlstrom. Anne O'Connell. Middle Row: Natalie Cross. Jenny Moser. Buffy Schmidt. Kristen Davey. Megan Hanley. Katie Lowerre. Jenny Conner. Kristen Mapes. Lyle Vandemark. Frank Stanton. Brian Moore, Leigh Shields. Amy Bartter. Martha Scher. Katja Grotefend. Alisa Bowe. Anne O'Donnell. Carey Cordes. Bottom Row: Dierdre McDonald. Dana Smyser. Deanna Butts. Laurel Bryant. Michelle Barry. Mike Kramer. Tom Harvey. Greg Stanton. Rick Hall. Joey Stanton. Tom Foley. Jamie Scolaro. Laurie Riemenschneider. Heidi Weiker. Tami Karbon. Diana Hall. Becky Daley. Heidi Gilbert. Sarah Christian. DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of members—60 Advisor—Mollie Macknin Place of meetings—Music room 7th period Funds—Donations from performances Use of money— Receptions. Gifts for Seniors. Flowers for Parents. Concert sets. Events—Concerts. Musical. Singing in Park, Singing in Downtown Cleveland, Banquet in June. Opposite Middle: Members of the choir dance to Sweet Georgia Brown at their Annual Christmas Concert. Opposite Lower Left: Despite this year's biting cold winter. Kim Hamilton, and Tracy DeCroce sing of Christmas on the Beach at Waikiki . Opposite Lower Right: Cowboys? John Bryant. Brad Muller. Mike Kramer. Greg Stanton, and Lyle Vandemark. tell about All the Gold in California . Left: Grannie members include: Back Row. Sarah Christian. Karin Eastburn. Laurie Riemenschneider. Kim Clark. Megan Milloy. Stacey Best. Christine Scolnick. Front Row: Deanna Butts. Diana Hall. Heidi Gilbert. Martha Scher. and Tanya Eckard. Middle: The Choir takes part in the annual celebration of the light- ing of the town lights by singing Christmas carols in the cold. Lower Left: To Kim Clark. Karin Eastburn. Mike Baker. Brian Moore. Laurie Riemenschneider. Sarah Christian. Brad Muller, and Lyle Vandemark, Love is the Meaning of Christmas DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of members—11 Time of meetings—Tuesday after school at any piano. Events— Performances at Havre’s, Metzambaum Center, Windsor Hospital and OABR. Grannies 85 The Ruling Body: Student Council DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of members—33 Advisors—Mrs. S. Morris, Mrs. V. Alt Meetings—Alternating Wednesdays in the C.A.B. room Officers—President—Tracy DeCroce Secretary— Anne O'Connell Treasurer—Kent Bares Activities—Sept. 16-18 Hiram House Workshop, fr.-Sr. Girls’ Football Game. Bonfire and post party in commons, Computer match-ups, Christ- mas hall decorating. Student exchanges with other high schools. Home-room reports after Council meetings, Friends' Day. Sock Hops after basketball games, O.A.B.R. Service Projects—Blood Mobile. United Way Drive, Northeastern Ohio Patrolman's Fund. Maintenance of outside bulletin board Lower Left: The body builders: Bottom Row. Anne O’Connell. Chris Clawson. Janet Ward. John Dishong. Second Row. Jamie Scolaro. Amy Bartter. Tracy DeCroce. Third Row. Mary Zetwick. Kristin Burger. Top. John Bannerman Lower Right: Bottoms up: Matt Hanley. Chris Barnes. Eric Arthurs. John 6artunek. Doug DeCroce. Ad- elaide Thompson. Deana Butts. Cindy Fisher. Jennifer McDonald Top Right: Student Council members model their P.|.’s at the Hiram House Workshop. Middle: Row 1: K. Chafe. S. Owens. K. |icha. T. Canada. G. Fisher. D. Butts. M. Neuger. Row 2: J. Bannerman. J. McDonald. B. Kihlstrom. A. Bartter. K. Philpott. D. Bryan. Mrs. V. Alt. C. Clawson. A. O'Connell. K. Burger. Row 3: T. Charlton. C. Barnes. J Dishong. T. Piai. E Arthurs. B Dahl. R. Thompson. J. Bartunek. D. DeCroce. A. Thompson. J. Scolaro. 86 Student Council Wild Animals on the Rampage Zoo Middle Right: Apparently Rob Busby doesn't know that though he is in the Zoo. he isn’t a monkey. Lower Left: Zoo members are we ready? Zoo DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—50 Faculty Advisor—Mrs. Gilmore Student Advisors—Jim Shukys, Brian Moore. lack Schmidt. Wendell Robinson Meetings—Basketball games and wrestling matches Zoo 87 The Newsmakers and the Peacemakers AFS DID YOU KNOW...... Number of Members—16 Faculty Advisor—Mrs. Nelson Events — Selling Halloween messages; planning Winter Formal; skating party with Kenston; dinner at Chi Chi’s. Lower Left: Janet Ward takes time out for refresh- ments at the National Honor Society Induction Re- ception. NHS—Bottom Row: Kyla Smith. Deirdre Bryan. Carey Cordes. Kris Rosette. Catie Harvey. Sue Schiemann. Jill Neuger. Kristen Philpott. Michelle Barry. Kim Jicha. Top Row: Matt Hanley. Ann O’Connell. Janet Ward. Barb Waddington. Paul Mill- er. Max Thomas. Jim Sutherland. John Dishong. Bob Craig. Chris Payne. Ana Cottone. Kim Goodman, part of the decorating crew, takes a break in the picture backdrop for the winter formal. AFS—Bottom Row: Ion Schindler. Michelle Banv. Jane Schulze. Amy Schuster. Middle Row: Christie Korb. Kristine Lund. Laura Briggs. Kristine Scolnick. Kathleen Sullivan. Beth Gaile. Top Row: Laura Viland. Stacey Katz. Mary Hollis. Bethellen Kihlstrom. Kristen Schloss. Eric Arthurs. NHS DID YOU KNOW______ Number of Members—25 Faculty Advisor— Mr. Wheatcraft Officers—President — Sue Schiemann Vice-Pres— fon Schindler Sec.-Treas. — fanet Ward Place and Time of Meetings— Room 206 one Thursday per month at 7:30 a.m. Projects— In-school tutoring service: assisting with Scholastic Honors Program. 88 NHS—AFS C.A.B. Spruces Up Commons C.A.B. Commons Activity Board C.A.B. 89 C.A.B. DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—15 Faculty Advisor—Mrs. Gilmore Meetings—Tuesdays in C.A.B. room Money Aaising Projects—Sale of Zoo shirts Use of Money—Commons equipment Top Left: With great interest, a number of freshmen watch |im Hoyle hit the eight ball into the comer pocket. Top: C.A.B. Members; Row 1: Marcy Diamond. Carmen Huston. Laura Kanecki. Row 2: |ohn Durkee. Wendell Robinson. Mrs. Linda Gilmore. Kim Hamilton. Row 3: Ei- leen Clegg. Barry Winovich. |im Shukys. Pete Jenson. Colleen Blackman. Dave Cosentino. Trade Schurr. Cathy Neilson. Right: Scott Heartz and Jack Krissinger diligently battle for the next point in the game of ping pong. Peer Care Lends a Helping Hand Top Left: Megan Hanley. Kim Polomsky. Michelle Lechman and Kristen Thom- as take time out from their intense meetings to relax. Top Right: Mason Miller. Lyle Vandemark and Bruce Dougherty break in the mats during a recess in their weekend workshop. Middle: Row 1: M. Katz. L. Lindheim. V. Peckis. S. Stewart. N. Gross. D. Stamek. K Rosette. K. Polomsky. C. Blair. D. Butts. M. Neuger. B. Hoyle. Row 2: M. Simko. M. Kramer. G. Hill. C. Weatherhead. M. Delfranconi. M. Banks. J. Moser, Miss S. Dean. ). Pierman, C. Huston. K. Thomas. M. Miller. Row 3: S. Luchette. C. Stanek. B. Dougherty. G. D'Ambrosia. B. Rathbone, M. Hanley. M. Lechman. H. Weiker. L. Shields. L. Harsh. B. Gaile. S. Self. Row 4: L VandeMark. M. Mill- er. K. Eastbum. D. Revelle. K. Smith. Mrs. N. Garrett. B. Craig. L. Osborn. E. Clegg. C. Keim. R. Ovark, T. |. Hague. Lower Right: Melissa Simko. Heidi Weiker. Kim Polomsky. Liane Harsh, and Kyla Smith express the to- getherness they discovered through Peer Care. DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of members: 49 Adult Advisors: Miss Sandra Dean, Mr. Don Ferguson, Mrs. Nancy Garrett Student Advisors: Liane Harsh, Cindy Keim, Dan Revelle, Kyla Smith Events: Training weekend, volunteering at Hamlet. Metzenbaum present drive, movie party 90 Peer Care No Argument As to Who’s Best Debate DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—12 Advisor—Mr. Balk Officers—Kris Rosette, Barb Waddington Time and Place of Meetings—Thurs. 3:30 P.M. Source of Funds—Board of Education, Boosters Club Use of Money—Tournament registration, membership to OHSSf and NFJ, fudge Fees, Transportation Fees and overnight accomodations. Awards of Honor—Kris Rosette-state semi-finalist 82-83 Barb Waddington—state semi-finalist ’82 Above Left: Dave Freer hits Jennifer McDonald. David Stevens. Barb Waddington. and Mr. Balk, with a brilliant strategy. Left: Debate Team; Row 1: David Stevens and advisor. Mr Balk Row 2: Cathy Horrigan. Kris Rosette. Jennifer McDonald. Ralph Harris. Bill Russell. Dave Freer. Barb Waddington. Greg Nosen. lohn Bartunek. Below: Mr. Balk cross examines Jennifer McDonald while Barb Waddington and David Stevens look on in amazement. Debate 91 Extra! Extra! Read All About It! Tiger Times Above: Row 1: Mary Hollies. Rick Hall. Sue Schiemann. Catie Harvey. |ill Neuger. Martha Scher. Kira |icha. Beth Gaile. Dierdre Bryan. Row 2: Cathy Horrigan. Camie Munz. Kris Rosette. |ennifer McDonald. Anne O'Connell. David Rogers. Sarah Christian. Kristen Burger. Matt Hanley. Bob Craig. Row 3: David Hess. |ohn Bartunek. |ane! Ward. Nancy Fitz. Barb Waddington. Bruce Dougherty. Eric Arthurs. |im Heffem. Katie Lowerre. Betsy Banks. |ohn Dishong. Tiger Times DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members 30-40 Advisor—Mrs. Christa Acker Editors —Tracy Decroce, Sue Schiemann, Barb Waddington. fill Neuger. Camie Munz, David Hess, fim Heffren, Cathy Horrigan, Mary Hollies, Catie Harvey. Editor-in-chief—Anne O'Connell Time and Place of Meetings— Room 126 —layout is last two weeks of every month Money Raising Projects—soccer concessions, advertising, subscriptions Awards—contest later in the year Above: Tiger Times editors. Tracy DeCroce. |ill Neuger. Anne O'Connell and Camie Munz discuss the layout of the next issue. 92 Tiger Times We Did It!!! Zenith Above: Cheryl Kranchalk and Diana Hall—co- editors of the Zenith this year. Below: Martha Scher. Sandi Smith and Diana Hall wrap up the varsity tennis spread. Above: Mrs. Marcia Sutcliffe ladvisor) helps Kim Polomsky with the academic section. Above: Row 1: Barbie Distad. Kristen Philpott. Karen Kania. Kim Polomsky. Mary Jane Lorentz. Lindsay Hunter. Diana Hall. Cheryl Kranchalk: Row 2: lack Subel. Catie Harvey. Marabeth Smyser. Jennifer Sutcliffe. Martha Scher, Sandi Smith. Kristen Thomas. Rick Hall. Mellisa Simko: Row 3: Chris Stanek. Susie Self. Beth Gaile. Ann Tutolo, Amy Brooks. Elizabeth O'Keefe. Melissa Schoeppner. Amy Church; Row 4: Betsy Banks. Julie Wilharm, Karen Falsgraf. Jay Kranchalk. Tim Piai. Nancy Fitz. Janet Ward. Mike Schlaker. John Connely. Jennifer Brooks. Marabeth Smyser. Nan- cy Fitz and Julie Wilharm search other yearbooks for new ideas. DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—15 Advisors—Mrs. Sutcliffe (adult advisor) Cheryl Kranchalk and Diana Hall (co-editors) Place and Time of Meetings— 7:00-??? on Monday and Wednesdays in the Zenith Room (126) and in the art room. Funds—Sold advertisements and yearbooks. Latin Club DID YOU KNOW.......... Number of Members—23 Faculty Advisor—Mrs. Klingensmith Events—Caroling Party, Latin Banquet Spanish Club DID YOU KNOW.......... Number of Members—30 Faculty Advisor—Mrs. Hansen Events—Fiesta, eating at a Spanish Restaurant Latin and Espanol Latin and Spanish Clubs Spanish Club: Front to back, left to right: Mrs. Hansen, P. Miller. E. Clegg. P. Goldman. N. Gross. C. Barnes. H. Bannerman. T. Piai. D. Bry- an. M. Dishong. R. Busby. |. Conner. M. Katz. J. Pierman. G. Otto. M. Schlaker, J. Dishong. C. Calder. J. McDonald. M. DiCarro. M. Hanley. K. Danielle. S. Kay. J. Kail. D. Butts. J Wagner. B. Banks. M. Miller. L. Fuller. S. Stewart. C. Clegg. Latin Club: Bottom to top. left to right: C. Gibbon. B. Worley. M. Miller. M. Stanton. L. Hunter. |. Wilharm. K. Overman. C. Brown. |. Dishong. H. Gilbert. A. Pole. C. Payne. J. Roberts. G. D’Ambrosia. K. Thomas. |. Mc- Donald. B. Dougherty. K. Sullivan. |. Rosette. A. Schuster. T. Walters. Mrs. Klingensmith. T. Reinhard. K. Rosette. Above: Matt Hanley and Steve Laird become bull fighters in Spain. 94 Latin and Spanish Club Deutsch and Le Francais German and French Clubs German Club— Left to right, bottom to top: K.Polomsky. K. Jicha. J. London. T. Canada. B. Distad. K Smith. M. Malloy. K. Korb. |. Gottchalk. K. Thomas. M. Bollen. K Burger. J Brooks, A. Bowe. M. Scher. C. Harvey. K. Kania. C. Kranchalk. D. Cimorell. M. |ohnson. J Carpenter. N Johnson. C. Niemoler. S. Schiemann. M. Delafranconi. C. Cordes. J. Sutcliffe. K. Grotefend. G. Hill. M Hollis. A O'Donnel. A. Getch. T. Harvey. M. Reddi. P Cunningham. B. Doughtry, T.|. Hogue. T. Eckard. G. Otto. D. Morrison. L Bell. M. Thomas. C. Murphey. T. Foley-. K. Eastbum. E. Arthurs. L. Mighdoll. B. Wing. |. TannehilL D. Wyville. B. Waddington. B. Beaven. | Fow. |. Schmidt. D. Hess. N. Fitz. A. |ohnson. B. Dahl. |. Sutherland. C. Vild. E. Bohm. |. Connely. C. Zetwick. C. Brown. K. Koprowski. M. Easley. B. Nichols. German Club students do a German polka at the Oktoberfest Party. German Club DID YOU KNOW. . . Number of Members—60 Faculty Advisor—Mr. Gerhardt Officer—Sue Schiemann Projects—Sell concessions at vol- ley tournament. Sell coupon books Events—Oktoberfest, Haufbrau Haus, cross country skiing party, Peak'n Peak Trip. French Club DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—19 Faculty Advisor—Mr. Pep- per Events—Dinner at a French restaurant. Dundae Party. French Club— Bottom to top. left to right: R. Vandeveer. D. Rogers. T. Hummer. B. Winovich. A. Hummer. S. Best. G. Milbum. M Malloy. G. Otto. C. Bishop. S. Lucette. L. Mighdoll. L. Falsgraf. S. Kroon. S. Self. T.J. McCarthy. C. LaFond, P. McCourt. German Club and French Club 95 Downhill Disasters Ski Club DID YOU KNOW: Number of Members: 40 Advisor: Mr. Howell Mr. Muzevich Meetings. 5-10 Tuesday nights—6 times Ski Club Members: (Bottom to top—left to right) Ginny Hridel. Christie Korb. Alisa Bowe. Lolita Bello. Bruce Dougherty. |im Ryan. David Rogers. Tim Hummer. Meg Milloy. Alexandra Bello. John Bannerman. Rick Vandervere. Lyle Vandemark, Jody Bernard. Tracey Granger. Melanie Bolster. Mandy Beavers. Carry Weatherhead. Pat Craven. Shannon Wrench. Kara Ander- son. Heather Kessel. Michelle Kwiatkowski. T. J. Hauge, Steve Briggs. Bo Beaven. David Bishop. Mark Easly. Chip Zodrow. Brian Nichols. Put to the Test Academic Decathalon DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of members: 6 Alternates: 3 Advisor: George Kaschek Awards: 2nd place Essay contest—Kris Rosette 1st place Science— David Stevens 2nd place English — David Stevens 3rd place Overall (honors al- ternate!—Lee Mighdoll 1st place Fine Arts—Max Thomas 2nd place Interview— Max Thomas 9th place Overall Decathalon Members: (Bottom to top—left to right) Cathy Horrigan. Heather Bannerman. Catie Harvey. Wendy Church. Max Thomas. Kris Rosette. Kevin Wright. David Stevens. Lee Mighdoll. 96 Ski Club Academic Decathalon Weighting for Strength Tiger Strength Above: The agony and ecstacy of weightlifting! Above: Hidden talents from Paraguay: Above: Row 1: M. Neuger. M. Carlton. B. Dougherty. S. Craig. D. Rogers. B. Tropf. G Hill. M. Kramer Row 2: C. Richter. R. Horvack. M. Johnson. M. Palo. A. Chafe. B. Cull. D. Palo. P Borkowski: Row 3: E. Tinnemeyer. T. J McCarthy. C. Chard. T. McMillin. B. Nichols. E. Schroeder. C. Mettee. B. Winovich: Row 4: E. Anderson. P Miller. B. Craig. G. Nelson. J. Shukys. T. McElhinny. Above: Tracey McMillin bench presses in the Rec. Center building while Chip Chard spots him. DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members: 30 Advisor: Mr. Chinehar Meetings: Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Rec Center building. Funds: Lift-a-Thon Use of Money: Purchase of equip- ment, maintenance, awards. Left: T. |. McCarthy substitutes Bill Pieramici for the weights. Will Brian Nichols be next? Tiger Strength 97 The Reader’s Choice Book Club ......L.,,1______________ DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—17 Advisor—Mr. May Meetings—once a month Events—Giving book talks to English classes, do reviews of new books, help classes in book selections. Row 1—'T.J. McCarthy. Molly Dishong, Kristin Mapes. Heather Bannerman. Tricia Thompson. Buffy Schmidt: Carry Weatherhead. Eric Gebler Row 2—Chris LaFond. Mike Schiaker. Rick Hall. Geoff Sutcliffe. Bruce Cambell. Mike Boehringer Row 3—Eric Tinnemeyer. John Bartunek. John Dishong. A Common Denominator Math Club DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of Members—19 Advisor—Mr. Tolleson Meetings—every third Thursday at 7:30 a.m. Events—sell conces- sions at girls' basket- ball games, sponsor Ohio Mathematics League Contest. ------rT_---------------- Row 1—Janet Ward. Max Thomas. Marabeth Smyser. Jill Neuger. Row 2—Bill Bierman. Mike Baker. Dave Jirosek. Row 3—Chris Payne. Barb Waddington 98 Book and Math Club Making It Work Industrial Arts Club DID YOU KNOW . . . Number of members: 10 Advisor: Bill Muzevich Student officer: David Bishop Time Place of meetings: 3:15-5:00 Wed. in school shop. Source of funds: SI.00 dues, various manufacturing jobs. Use of money: Equipment for shop- social. Industrial Art students work industriously at their projects. Industrial Art Club Members: (Bottom to top-left to right) Alex Goetsch. Steve Briggs. Mr. Muzevich. Da- vid Bishop. Kent Bares. Ken Koprowski. Matt Volk. Pat Calhoun. Pete Borkowski. Steve Briggs, and Mike Cohn study their work while Dave Viezer takes time out for a picture. Industrial Arts Club 99 Not just the ordinary 9 to 5 Office Aides Caption A—Office Aides—Ron Rost. |amie Scolaro. Laurel Bryant. Tom Asplin. and Laura Briggs All in a day’s work A.M. Announcers DID YOU KNOW. . . . Number of members—5 Advisors—Mrs. Dworak and Mr. Richmond Requirements —Anyone interested and available. Must be responsible and dependable. DID YOU KNOW. . . . Number of Members— 4; Tim Piai took John Bartunek's place. Advisor— Mr. Richmond Requirements—Must audi- tion doing three days of announcements—Mr. Rich- mond and Mr. Balk decide who makes it. 100 Office Aides and A.M. Announcers ScKyaPI Back to Basics Above Right: Barb Waddington and Kyla Smith flash a smile while taking a break from Com- puter Programming. Right: Missy Bollen takes a break. Math There are a variety of different math courses to choose from at Chagrin Falls High School. Al- though one credit is recommended for graduation, many students choose to take more courses, espec- ially students planning to go to college. Classes taken as a fresh- man often determine what classes you will take as a senior, provided you take a math class every year. Courses range in difficulty from German Math through Calculus, taken as accelerated math in the senior year. Courses in Algebra. Geometry and Trigonometry are also offered. Many new computers were purchased by the school sys- tem this year. A student may take a nine week course or a semester of Computer Programming. Computer Programming has become one of the most popular classes, as technology continues to be the key to the future of our society. tfEoJfcn. 102 Math and English Top Left: A peek into Ms. Nemeth's room reveals two freshman students, attentive to her interesting lectures. Middle Left: Mike Thoma is quite enthusiastic about the friendliness of his classmates. Lower Left: Mr Olrich is the center of attention of his Algebra II class because his students are very anxious to take the test. English English is a subject each student must experience throughout their four years of high school. English in grades nine, ten, eleven and twelve is offered, but a se- lect group of students may take Honors English in their senior year. Honors English involves more work and is much more demanding, but is a very good course for students in the field of English, and may exempt them from some college English requirements if their scores are high enough on the required exam. The mandatory English and Honors English are the only choices a freshman and sophomore have. Juniors and seniors are given a larger selection of choices within the English Department. They may choose such courses as Words, Words. Words; Drama, Speech, and Creative Writing. Whether or not these courses are offered each year depends on the number of students signing up for the classes at the time of registration. Above: Mrs. Klingensmith displays one of her rowdier moods to her amased class. Math and English 103 Foreign Affairs German German is the language taught by Herr Gerhardt and Frau Alt. Herr Gerhardt teaches first, third, and fourth year German students, while frau Alt teaches second year students. Besides learning Deutsch and getting familiar- ized with German customs, students can also be active in the ever so popular German Club. The German Club members experience a variety of different activities such as skiing at Peak 'n Peak, a din- ner at the Haufbrau Haus, and an Oktoberfest. For the first time in many years, Herr Gerhardt and Frau Alt accom- panied a group of Chagrin German students on a two week trip to Germany, which all agreed was a wonderful and enjoyable experience. cent unsuspecting Lloyd Bell? Top: Laura Osborne and Bo Beaven seem to act strangely near the presence of the Ger- man Hugh Heffner—alias Mr. Gerhardt. Lower Right: Mr. Gerhardt gives a furtive glance at the camera while Cameron Snider takes a break from studying and Bruce Bowser has trouble writing on the board. 104 Language Lower Right. Mrs Klingensmith seems to be entertaining her Latin class as evidenced by ecstatic faces. French French is taught by Mr. Pepper and Mrs. Colignon. Students not only learn the French language, but they also learn the customs and lifestyles of the French people. Spanish students love Fiestas and German students love Oktoberfest, French students partake in Les Fetes, Les Fetes help liven up the French classes. Besides these class- room activities, some French stu- dents. after a year or two. may take a trip to France. Spanish Spanish is taught by Mr. Pepper and Mrs. Hansen. It is not uncom- mon to find a Spanish class having a Fiesta or the Spanish Club going toChi Chi's Besides these fun activities. Spanish students also learn the language and customs of the Spanish, and some of the stu- dents may even enjoy a trip to Spain. Latin Latin is taught by Mrs. Klingensmith. Students learn about mythology and Greek history as well as Roman history. Although this language is no longer spoken, it is very helpful for students in order to understand their own language, and know the evolution of different words. Top:. The French class surrounds a startled Mrs. Colignon. while Brad Mueller shows his approval by blowing a bubble. Middle: The sophomores clearly illustrate their superiority in Spanish while two fresh- man. Chris Exline and John Bannerman act like typical freshman. Lower Left: The students in French I seem to like the camera better than studying and (ill Pinkett takes a stand. Language 105 Daily Exercise Exhausted students stumbling and staggering over the two-mile run line, intense aerobic training with Mr. Dworak, completing touchdowns in sloppy mud. and sweating indoor soccer players, were just some of the visions of a typical physical education class, re- garded by most students as their fa- vorite. The routine inside carrys and outside carrys had students tripping over their feet. The sophomores did their usual beating on freshmen in bombardment. Floor hockey participants had their usual share of bruises. Of course, noboby could forget the decathalon invented by the infamous Mr. Wem. Volleyball skills were taught but not always learned very well. Self-defense brought out white ki- mono-type robes, while the mat soaked up it’s share of sweat from wrestling. The sub-zero tempera- tures and driving snows did nothing to stop the courageous gym classes from running perimeters. Daily ex- ercise is certainly exhausting! The sophomores attempt to act coordinated while weaving a basketball between their legs. Laura Falsgraf and Laura Subel enjoy learning how to string an arrow while Mark Eastbum seems to enjoy the camera better. 106 Physical Education Above: The junior gym class is a rowdy one. Lower Left: Mr. Dworak's gym class is psyched about floor hockey. Lower Right: Lolita Bello. Alisa Bowe. and Margie Smith are the best of buddies. Physical Education 107 Science Life in the lab The Science Department was up to its’ regular antics this year. The big news this year was the hiring of Mr. Buckle, who replaced Chemis- try teacher. Mrs. Allen. The best way to remember the Science Department, however, is to review the sayings that so many science students have enjoyed over the year. These are some of the Golden Oldies” that stuck out in the minds of some of the students. Patato Core Day—Frog Disection Day—Congo Red Lab—Blood Test Day—The Spring Activity—The In- famous Bell Quizes— Critter of the Week —Shorebird!—Word Bird!— Bogus Baby!”— You Devil!”— You’re in Bad and Serious Trouble — Rockin Ramon — Battles Baby — Jumpin John — The Battlesmobile—Formula Writing Bad Guys —Moletown— Massland —Particle City— Unknowns— You Lie Like a Rug! — You were there!”— Didn't get your money’s worth”—“You’re going 55 in a 35 mile zone — Boxcars? — Goin’ creek stomp- ing — W = mg —“Away in the Manger”—“Just happen to have one right here —Mr. Battle’s favor- ite bumper sticker: Trees are some of my best friends—and many, many more. The Golden Oldies will long live in the hears of the science students. Top: Mike Moroney. Alicia Burton, and Jeff Newhouse excitedly compare their petri dishes. Above: Just another day in the life of chemistry students in the dreaded lab ! 108 Science Top: Amy Kinkaid receives directions for an experiment from her mentor, Mr. Hurst. Above: The Senior Biology students take a well earned break from class to strike an intelligent pose for the camera. Right: Second period chemistry travels the treacherous path from mole town to particle city by way of mass land. Science 109 Historical concepts Social studies In most schools, social studies is generally regarded as a boring subject, but at Chagrin Falls High School, history and social studies is anything but boring! Sociology, with its regular collection of baby eggs was a great experience. Mr. Ginatos, makes his classes quite an en- lightening experience. Nobody could forget Mr. Piai’s “timeouts in Civil War. It is easy to see Senior Government is popular, because the course is always vot- ed most favorite by the seniors. Two and one-half credits of social studies are required for graduation. One unit of Ameri- can History is required and one- half unit of World History is mandatory. A student graduating from Chagrin Falls High School always has a minor in social studies. Dave Freer tries to have fun while throwing a Star Wars figure at Mr. Ginatos. Above: Jay Krachalk doesn't seem to like this ar- rangement for a quick photo. 110 Social Studies Above: A quick peek into ihe Government Class, catches Lori Weaver off guard. Social Studies 111 We Are the Students!!! Above: Senior Biology Class seems to have finished their homework. WORLD NEWS 114 World News Mideast Madness Hits the Marines WORT.n NEWS leads invasionol Grenada % Left: Menachem Begin says he will resign as Israel's Prime Minister. FLIGHT 007 ENDS IN DEBRIS Left: The Russians take a risk and shoot down a commercial airline over their border, killing all the passengers. I? Left: Navy Lt. Commander Schaufelberger is murdered in El Sal- vador. Below: Reagan pays an official visit to Japan. Jf, Left: Margaret Thatcher. 58, is elected England's Prime Minister for five more years. 116 World News SOVIET WALKOUT 200,000 GERMANS JOIN HANDS TO HOLD BACK HIGH-TECH COMPUTERS the nukes IJ.S. news Ronald Reagan RAT.T.V REDE Oar first woman In spaca G '84 Jesse Jackson Middle: John Glenn and Walter Mondale begin cam- paigning for the Democratic slot on the 1984 Presiden- tial ballot. Below: After a long strike. AT T breaks away from Ma Bell. Below: Detroit and Chrysler come back! THE FIRST BLACK MISS AMERICA Vanessa Williams Above Left: Friends and Family of John F. Kennedy gather at his memorial twenty years after his assassination in Dallas. Above: Congress finally approves a National Holiday to honor Civil Rights Movement Leader. Martin Luther King. Above: Cambridge Diet became the “diet delight of the year. U.S. News 119 z 3 i o at z QC o X u s I I o z I -c w a o o CL Pumpkin Roll - 7983: By Barbara Christian CHAGRIN FALLS - This is the village. An affluent community of upward mobile types whose kids have everything money, cars, the kind of clothes only preppies would wear and dum. dee. dum, dum . . pumpkins . . dum. dee. dum. dum . . . lots of them. It was about 10 p m. Wednesday. Nov. 2. I was working the night watch on the city desk when a call came from one of my more reliable I had been waiting for the infor- mation for days and now I was about to find out what every cop on the street and every service depart- ment employe in Chagrin Falls wanted to know. What I was about to be privvy to was the time and day of the most heinous, oft-repeated crime per- petrated on the community. An act so hideous, so ugly, so clandestine that it would take an underground network of collaborators to commit it. I'M NOT TALKING murder, grand theft or arson. I'm talking dum. dee. dum. dum Pump- kin Roll! My contact, talking quickly and quietly, said just two words, “Tonight. 2:30 a.m ” It should have been “tomorrow morning. 2:30 am.” but who is going to argue at a time like that. I knew what was meant but I wondered if I was ready for it. The pumpkin roll would take place as usual, down Grove Hill, but it was to happen in just a few short hours and I had to be ready. 10:10 p.m. — I found my photog- rapher Kevin Reeves lounging at his desk reading Cycle Magazine. I told him about the once-in-a-lifetime assignment and asked him to meet me on the hill at 2:30 a.m. With the kind of cockeyed grin he is famous for. Reeves looked me square in the eye and said: “What? 2:30 in the morning. Are you nuts? I have a date with a pil- low. Here, you take the camera and”, dum, dee. dum. dum “Good luck!” IT WAS MY BABY now and be lieve me, it was a heavy moment Would I be up to it, could I focus the Nikon at that hour of the morning, in the dark? Could I get the story and . . dum. dee. dum, dum the picture? 11:30 p m. — Back home, with the coffee pot on and the television I'm not talking murder, grand theft or arson I m talking . . . dum, dee, dum, dum . . . Pumpkin Roll!' sources. 120 The night Grove Hill tuned in, I began to wage a battle with the sandman 1 knew I had to keep my eyes open and my wits sharp for the assignment ahead. To miss it would be to miss the biggest story of my career 12:30 a m — Johnny Carson gave way to David Letterman. 1:30 a m. — I struggled against sleep and switched to a cable sta- tion which was showing a billiards tournament. I had just an hour to go and for the first time I began to feel I could make it. 2:23 a m. — A light rain began to fall as I left the house for the three block drive to Grove Hill. 1 could have walked the distance but some- thing deep inside told me that wheels were my best defense if the situation got too slippery 2:24 a m. — With the exception of three youths trying to look casual as they leaned against the railing near the Popcorn Shop, the town looked deserted. But 1 knew that un- der this facade lurked most of the Chagrin Falls High School senior class, pumpkins at the ready and enough spirit and youthful en- thusiasm to take them through this long, sleepless nrght. 2:26 A M. — As 1 reached the cor- ner of Main and East Orange streets I took note of a police car parked in the Marathon gas station. Halfway up the hill. I noticed an- other sign that the roll had been an- ticiapted. There they were, the white sawhorse barricades waiting to be set up across Summit. Cot- tamge and Orange streets. Yes. the police were ready and yes. they were willing to use those barricades if necessary when the pumpkins began to cascade down the hill They had to do it. The po- lice had to protect the motorists from the awful slime and the mil- lions of seeds that would be spilled that night. The sight of the barricades made my blood run cold. 2:27 a m. — The police were, ob- viously. ready but . . where were the pumpkineers? Not wanting to look suspicious. I decided to re- conoiter around the block to the top of the hill for a better look Steal- thily. I manuvered for a the car down the quiet streets. Once at the top of the hill I was struck by the sight of a second police car. its lights off and waiting in the shad ows of the WPA wall that rims the west side of the hill PASSING AS QUICKLY and in nocently-looking as possible. I de- cided to take another pass through town to see if I could find the pumpkineers 2:30 a m. — This was the hour but where were the trucks filled with pumpkins and where were the kids? I moved through the streets of town looking, waiting and watching for any sign that the roll was on. There was none. 2:33 a m — The scene at the top of Grove Hill had changed in the three minutes it took me to make the round trip through town. A hun- dred or more cheering kids crowded into the Grove Hill intersection and could be seen clearly in the lights of the police car cherry tops They yelled things like let pumpkins free and senior power Parking my car at the bottom of the hill, I trekked to the top just in time to see the first pumpkin fly A cheer went up from the crowd as the round, orange gourd hit the pavement with a mighty splattt! Another followed, and another The premature start to the roll was quieted by the pumpkiners’ ring leader, a stocky-looking fellow in a plaid shirt, pumpkin-stained jeans and a stocking cap His com- ments cannot be quoted here but the gist was “Knock it off until you sign in with the police officer be- cause if you don’t they won’t let us roll the pumpkins and I’ll be the only one thrown in the slammer! 2:48 a m. — Police negotiations concluded, ground rules laid and names taken, the roll began as the first Blazer pulled into position its backend facing downhill. Suddenly, the tailgate opened and the thump, thump could be heard as pumpkins rolled out. hit the pavement, split and slid. 2:49 a m. — A second truck, a third and a fourth rolled into view and repeated the process. A fifth followed that. IT WAS AN AWFUL sight, orange rinds and slime everywhere And if that were not enough, the kids be- gan playing in it, sliding on their bellies on the stuff, down the hill, until their hair, clothes, socks and underwear were saturated with pumpkin juice. Some kids “surfed down on their feet, others by the seat of their pants. 3:00 a m. — Neighbors in night clothes begin to emerge from their homes and with sleepy eyes survey the mayhem in mute silence. 3:15 a m. — A cop. veteran of many a roll, sidles up to me and tells me this year’s cargo of pump- kins seems to be stalled at mid-hill instead of sliding all the way down to Orange Street “The rain should have slicked the street for a good slide,” he points out The problem, you see, he adds thoughfully, is that they used too many small trucks. You need a big dumper loaded with lots of pumpkins to get the momentum going His dissertation is interrupted by a squwk from his walkie-talkie. The neighbors are beginning to com- plain about the noise now. The cop leaves to take up a crowd control position at the bottom of the hill as the sergeant with the megaphone at the top of the hill begins to ask the crowd to disperse 3:30 A M. - The hill is nearly deserted now. except for a few die- hards who are taking one last slide. Threat of arrest if they do not leave causes the remaining pumpkineers to abandon the fun and head homeward. It was a good time, one pump- kin-soaked young man says to an- other as they head toward their cars in the Stepnorth parking ga- rage. Yeh,” the second fellow an- swers. And you know something? It was very educational. We learned something about physics. Thursday, Nov. 3, 8 a m — The hill is back to normal as rush hour traffic hits its peak. With the excep- tio of a few telltale rinds, it vard to tell that anything went on there the night Street department workers have done their job well. Pumpkin Roll 1983 is . . dum. dee. dum. dum . history ... I knew under this facade lurked most of the Chagrin Falls High School senior class, pumpkins at the ready and enough spirit and youthful enthusiasm to take them through this long, sleepless night They yelled things like let the pumpkins free and senior power. CD c O s 3 CD CD 121 Right: David Bowie rocks America! SONG '84 BIGGEST STAR IN POP MUSIC Michael Jackson THRILLER ALBUM What does Michael Jackson and MTV have in common? Success! In the past year. Jackson, age 25, and MTV have become the hottest things around. Despite the fact that Epic records had to fight to get Jacksons videos on, they are now a world wide success. With videos like Beat It”, the Jackson, McCartney duet. Say Say Say”, and his 14 minute mini horror mov- ie, Thriller , what do you expect? 122 Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT SCREEN '84 THE RIGHT STUFF Top Left: The Right Stuff’ por- trays America's first landing on the Bottom Left: “All the Right Moves” becomes one of this year's most popular movies. AT, « smnSsMS. „|«MU ' Jennifer Beals FLASHDANCE SILKWOOD'S TERMS OF ENDEARMENT Middle: America went Dance Crazy” after FLASHDANCE and STAYIN' ALIVE. Right: TERMS OF ENDEARMENT made it big with Debra Winger and Shirley MacLaine. THE INTERNATIONAL BEST SELLER Entertainment 123 124 S ports the1984Winter Olympics Above: The thrill of the 1984 Winter Olympics begins in Sa- rajevo. Opposite Bottom Right: Australia II breaks the longest winning streak in sports history (132 yeats) by beating Ameri- ca's Liberty in the America’s Cup. Bottom Left: Marvin Hagler hammers Roberto Duran in Las Vegas to win the title. Bottom Right: Oklahoma's prize running back Marcus Dupree decides to quit school and leave the Sooner's. Sports 125 126 Survey £ MILESTONES Left: Henry M. Scoop” Jackson. Washington’s six term senator, dies at the age of 71. Left: Paul Bear” Bryant, 69, the most victorious college football coach ever. Left: Emmy-winning news anchor, Jessica Savitch, dies a trag- ic death at the age of 35. Left: Boxing great. Jack Dempsey, who won the heavy- weight boxing championship from 1919 to 1926. dies at 87. Left: The handsome and debonair Holly- wood actor, David Niven, dies at 73. Milestones 128 129 Tiger Defense Tops in League Varsity Football The Varsity Football team encountered a frustrating but exciting season this year. They were, by far. a better team then the 4-6 record indicated. In the five league losses. Chagrin never lost by more than six points. The Tigers played a great game against Solon but wound up short on the scoreboard 12-7. These close games contin- ued through the end of the season. The Tigers were de- nied victory with 58 seconds left, on a controversial West Geauga touchdown in the final game of the sea- son. Although the Tigers were outweighed and outmanned, they never gave up and played with enormous pride for themselves and Chagrin. The awesome Tiger defense was number one in the Chagrin Valley Conference, giv- ing up an average of only six points per game. “This 1983 team, led by eighteen seniors, played with more heart and desire than any team I ever coached at Chagrin Falls , remarked Coach Piai. “We were in ev- ery game until the last second and thoughts of quitting never appeared. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores on the 1983 squad are to be complimented on a tremendous season.” Above: Seniors. Bob Craig. Tim Piai and Barry Winovich contemplating their strategies. Left: Rich Houston hopes to catch a ball not a cold. Below: Row 1: Pete Jenson, Geoff Sutcliffe. Barry Winovich. Treg Charlton. Tim Porter. Eric Gebler. Tim Piai. Paul Miller. Bob Hartman. Bob Craig. |ohn Dishong, Tony McElhinny. Mike Moroney, |ohn Roberts. Row 2: Tim Clark. Bill Henderson. T. J. McCarthy. Rich Houston. John Cocking. Eric Tinnemeyer. Tracey McMillin. Chris Calder. Marc Ladyga. Bill Pieramici. Chip Chard. Dave Palo. John Milbum. Mack McFarland. Mike Miller. Row 3: Coach Dean. Coach Bucar. Jerry DiCarro. Scott Craig. Mike Clark. Pete Goldman. Lyle Vandermark. Brian Nichols. Brian Winovich. Greg Nelson. Eric Anderson. Pete Barnes. Coach Chinchar, Head Coach Piai. Row 4: Coach May. Mark McElhinny. Tom Williams, Bruce Campbell. Scott Banda. Bob Winovich. Scott Materni. Chris Lafond, Erik Schroeder. Mike Boehringer. Judd Vilardo. Dave Freer. John Bartunek. Coacb Ehrenbeit. Above: Chris Calder dives for the sack. Left: Quarterback. |ohn Dishong. carries for the Tigers. Varsity Football Chagrin Opponent 20 Rootstown 7 0 Lakeview 19 7 Bedford 0 10 Orange 0 7 Solon 12 Kenston 10 23 Twinsburg 0 6 Wickliffe 14 3 Chard on 7 6 West Geauga 14 Varsity Football 131 J.V. Squad Shows Tiger Strength Junior Varsity Football The J.V. Football team played solid football for coaches Matt Chinchar and Dan Ehrenbeit this year. The Tiger defense played exceptionally well while the offense struggled, but improved throughout the season. The team played well to- gether and proved they are ready for the varsity season next year. The J.V.’s were led by juniors Chip Chard. Mack McFarland. Pete Goldman, and Eric Anderson. Sophomores included Bruce Camp- bell. Scott Banda. Judd Vilardo and Mike Boehringer. Above: Get him! Chagrin J.V. Football Opponent 18 Rootstown 7 0 Lakeview 0 19 Bedford 12 0 Orange 8 6 Solon 23 0 Kenston 14 3 Twinsburg 8 8 Wickliffe 14 0 Chardon 12 6 West Geauga 21 Above: Chagrin Tigers get the ball! Above: Team manager. Mike Miller makes repairs Winovich. Scott Banda. Lyle Vandemark. Row 3: Coach Dan Ehrenbeit. Scott Materni. )ohn Bartunek. Chris Lafond. Coach Matt Chinchar. 132 }.V. Football Frosh Football Fights to the End Freshman Football The freshman football team, despite several disadvantages, fought hard throughout the long season. Led by coaches jack Stanton and Bill Morgan, the team constantly battled much larger opponents. The team consisted of only 21 players and no more than eighteen players suited at one time. Times were tough, but the Tiger freshmen showed great spirit by never giving up. The Ti- gers were led by Lineman Mike Orazen and Bob Dahl and running backs Marty Weber and Mike Durkee. Above: Row 1: Ross Daniele. Matt Carlton. Mike Durkee. Cary Weatherhead. Andy Carlton. John Mickles. Row 2: Mike Kramer. Dave Martin. Kip Dodson. Mark Palo. Kevin Shields. Jim Kwasny. Row 3: Coach Morgan. Jeff Branthoover. John D'Amato. Mike Orazen. Peter Borkowski. Bob Dahl. Coach Stanton Above: Which team has the ball? Freshman Football CF Opp. 0 Orange 12 6 Solon 24 0 Kenston 30 0 Twinsburg 8 14 Wickliffe 22 12 Chardon 22 0 West Geauga 18 Above: Another Saturday morning in the mud. Freshman Football 133 Off the Beaten Track Cross Country This year’s Cross Country Team was small, but the few were all dedicated runners. The guys, coached by John Hurst, had another strong showing, very impressive for what was sup- posed to be a rebuilding year . Senior Jeff Ferguson, junior Tom Asplin and sophomore Eric Whitelaw consistantly finished as the top runners. Seniors Jon Schindler and Pete Hyde and jurors keu Koprowski and Trey Reinhard provided additional support to the team that finished second in the CVC. Chris Payne, Bo Beaven and Chris Stanek also braved the brutal season. Tom and Eric both qualified for Districts. The girls had an especially small team which made it difficult to place well in large invitationals. Led by seniors Jill Neuger and Kelly Shanklin. they exhibited a great amount of spirit and worked hard under Coach Dave Quesinberry. Freshman Debbie Stanek was a welcome addition, supported by classmates B.K. Beaven. Kiersten Davey and junior Margo Stanton. Boys Cross Country Final Record—78-20 Dual meets 6-1 CVC meets 5-1 CVC meet—second place US meet—second place Malone—seventh place Wadsworth meet—1st place Warren meet—5th place Chardon meet—4th place Sectional meet—6th place Top: Chris Payne warms up for another meet. Lower right: Row 1: Debbie Stanek. |ill Neuger. Kelly Shanklin. Kiersten Davey. Row 2: Chris Stanek. B.K. Beaven. Margo Stanton. Bo Beaven. Chris Payne. Row 3: |on Schindler. Pete Hyde. Ken Koprowski. |eff Ferguson. Tom Asplin. Eric Whitelaw. Trey Reinhard. Lower left: Margo Stanton pushes it to the limit Lady Netters Smash Opponents Varsity Tennis Sectionals, Districts and on to State, the Varsity Tennis Team served up a sensational season, placing first in the Chagrin Valley Conference Tournament, second in the Chagrin Falls Invitational, third in State sectionals, and second in the Districts. The first doubles team of Julie Gottschalk and Mary Jane Lorentz went on to represent Chagrin in the State Tournament in Columbus. Playing singles for Chagrin was Julie Gottschalk, Darla Wall, and Catie Harvey. Tracy DeCroce and Mary Jane Lorentz played first doubles, and Carey Cordes and Molly Dishong played second. Cordes and Dishong were selected second doubles on the all NEOTA Team. Named to the All CVC Team were Julie Gottschalk at singles; Mary Jane Lorentz and Tracy Decroce at doubles; Carey Cordes and Molly Dishong at doubles. A first place finish in second doubles was awarded to Molly Dishong and Tracy Decroce at the Chagrin Falls Invitational Tournament. Coach of the Year”, Carolyn Hanson was pleased with the team’s second place finish in the CVC. The team spent many summer hours working hard to improve and the end result was very successful. Julie Gottschalk and Mary Jane Lorentz happily answer the reporters questions before their State match. Chagrin Opponent 2 Mentor 3 1 Hathaway Brown 4 3 Orange 2 5 Beaumont 0 5 Gilmour 0 1 Solon 4 4 Aurora 1 5 Wickliffe 0 2 Kenston 3 5 Beachwood 0 3 Brush 2 4 Western Reserve Academy 1 3 Hawken 2 5 Twinsburg 0 2 Solon 3 5 Chardon 0 5 West Geauga 0 4 Laurel 1 136 Varsity Tennis Row l: Barbie Distad. Tracy DeCroce. Catie Harvey. Mary |ane Lorentz. Row 2: Mary Zetwick. Molly Dishong. Kara Arthurs. Megan Hanley. Ann Tutolo. Row 3: Stephanie Pinckard. Lisa Burnett. |ulie Wilharm. Amy Brooks. Chris Clawson. Coach Carolyn Hansen. Varsity Tennis 137 One Loss Season—A Great One For J.V. Junior Varsity Tennis The J.V. Girls Tennis Team had a tremendously successful season, ending with a fabulous 12 win—1 loss record. The girls only loss came early on to the tough Hathaway Brown Team. Strong performances were turned in by Joelle London. Tracy Carpenter. Laura Ste- venson. Megan Hanley. Heidi Weiker. and Amy Brooks. The Team took a second place at the Brush Tnvitational. Individual honors went to Joelle London—First Singles Winner; Amy Brooks—Runner-Up; Laura Stevenson. Megan Hanley and Heidi Weiker reached the quarter finals. The Team outscored their opponents in matches 48 to 16. Coach Barbara Mullady—Rinder. did a great job as a first year coach, and the Team should remain strong with many underclassmen returning. Junior Varsity Tennis Chagrin Opponent 5 Mentor 0 1 Hathaway Brown 3 3 Orange 2 4 Western Reserve 1 3 Solon 2 5 Aurora 0 4 Kenston 1 4 Beach wood 1 3 Hawken 2 3 Laurel 2 4 Western Reserve 1 4 Hathaway Brown 1 5 West Geauga 0 They started the season without A coach for the J.V. They hunted and hunted And finally found me. The baseline game they loved. And yet. How could we get them to Come to the net? I looked over this So-called team. Pulled my hair And wanted to scream. I said. Before each practice We’ll run a mile. They peered at me With a knowing smile. My feet hurt. My ankles, my knees It makes me tired. It makes me wheeze. Being a softy. What could I do? Reduce the laps And run just two. They practiced their serves And volleyed the ball Won their matches. Well . . . NEARLY all. During the season They gave their best. Isn’t this the Real test. When I took this task I questioned my reason. Now I know. Thank you girls. For a WONDERFUL season by Barbara Mullady Rinder Row 1: Jennifer Howard. Kim Daniele. Melanie Bolster. Kristen. Schloss. Kathleen Sullivan. Row 2: Laura Falsgraf. Tracy Carpenter. |ane Mendelsohn. Laura Stevenson. Coach Barbara Mullady—Rinder. 138 J.V. Tennis Tiger Golf Team Wins District Golf Row 1: Terry Dingwell. lim Korcykowski, ]oe O'Connell. Doug DeCroce. Row 2: |e(f Lawler. Bill Bierman. |im Zetwick. Chris Zetwick. Rob Busby. Row 3: Coach Bob Hensel. Wall Faubel, Chris MacPherson. Sven Nielson. Sven Nielson strikes up an athletic pose as he hits the links. ‘ Congratulations to the Chagrin Falls Golf Team, led by Coach Bob Hensel. for another successful season. The team topped their scoring record from last season. The team's match record of 9-1-2 was good enough for a second place fin- ish in the CVC. In addition, the Golf Team played ex- tremely well outside the league. They won the Districts for the first time in the history of the Team, by placing individ- uals in the first three spots. Co-medalists were Sven “Golly Nielson and Bill Boy Wonder Bierman with 78’s and James “Splitty Zetwick close behind with a 79. Rob “The Buzzard Busby and Chris “Lester Zetwick also contributed greatly to the effort. At Districts, Golly Nielson continued his great play by shooting a First Place 75 to qualify for the State Tournament. The Team finished in fourth place. Chagrin also placed two players on the All-League Squad. “Boy Wonder” Bierman was First Team and “Golly Nielson was on the Second Team All- VARSJTY GOLF CF 166 Crest wood 178 152 Berkshire 168 152 Newbury 177 173 Solon 160 159 Gilmour 169 159 University 171 175 Twinsburg 175 162 Chardon 180 163 Kenston 163 164 Wickliffe 186 169 W.G. 185 164 Orange 175 Sectionals 321 1st place Golf 139 League. Varsity Soccer Reaches State Final Four Varsity “A and B” Soccer Proving once again to be a dominant force in Northeast Ohio, the Varsity A Soccer Team completed an exceptional season. Through a very tough and long season they compiled an excellent 18-3-2 record. Led by Coach Mario Gerhardt, the Tiger kickers captured not only the CVC Crown but also were State Semi- Finalists. The extremely strong defense allowed no more than two goals per game (excluding the tough St. Charles game) and recorded a remarkable eight shutouts. Special honors this season went to Jack Schmidt, Second Team All-Ohio, First Team Greater Cleveland All Stars and First Team CVC. Jeff Pinkett re- ceived Honorable Mention Greater Cleveland All Stars and First Team CVC. Darren Wyville was the First Team CVC Goalie, while Bob Darden and Dave Pearce made the Second Team. The spirited following of cheerleaders, fans and parents was a big factor to the Team's success. Senior starters Jack Schmidt, Jeff Pinkett, Dave Pearce and Matt Hanley will be missed next year, but the other eight remaining underclassmen should guarantee another outstanding team in 1984. Above: Dave Pearce heads the ball away from the defender Row 1: Lindsay Hunter. Doug Lohf. )erry Erwin. Dan Revelle. Darren Wyville. Jack Krissinger. Mike Thoma. P.|. Casey. |im Prout Row 2: |eff McKenna. |im Heffem. Sean Walsh. |ohn Kail. Corey O’Brien, |ohn Carpenter. Chris Mettee, Lee Mighdoll. jack Schmidt. Tim Topalian. Row 3: Coach Don Wem. Matt Burger. Dave Pearce. |eff Pinkett. Malt Hanley, Toby Hansen, Bob Darden, Mike Schlaker, Tad Taft, Bob Wing. Coach Mario Gerhardt. 140 Soccer Varsity B” Soccer Coach Don Wem's Varsity B” Soc- cer Team played hard throughout a very tough schedule. Playing strong teams like Gilmour Varsity, Hawken Varsity, and North Olmsted “B”. The Team compiled a record of 5 wins. 8 losses and 1 tie. Tom Foley was the leading scorer, with 13 goals. Strong performances were also turned in by ken Juergens, Henry Bruner, and seniors, Dan Revelle. Brian Moore, Toby Hansen, and John Carpenter. An unexpected asset to the Team was our exchange student from Japan, Hideo Fukvoaka. This strong “B” Team showed Chagrin's need for an additional varsity soccer team. Varsity B'’ Soccer Chagrin Opponent o North Olmsted 3 6 Kirtland Varsity 1 3 Lake Catholic B 3 1 Hudson B 5 1 Chanel Varsity 2 4 Lutheran East Varsity 1 1 University School J.V. 2 6 Lake Catholic B 2 3 Hudson BM 2 2 Hawken Varsity 3 1 Willoughby’ South Varsity 3 0 Gilmour Academy Varsity 2 1 Aurora Varsity 3 4 Kenston Varsity 2 Varsity A” Soccer Chagrin Opponent 5 Brecksville 2 2 Hudson 0 5 Solon 0 0 Western Reserve Academy 2 9 Orange 1 6 Wickliffe 0 3 West Geauga 2 0 Columbus DeSales 0 7 Chardon 1 4 Shaker Heights 2 6 Kenston 2 5 Solon 0 0 Orange 0 4 University School 1 6 Wickliffe 1 1 West Geauga 1 5 Chardon 2 4 Kenston 2 District 1 Kenston 0 3 Akron St. Vincent 2 St. Mary 7 Akron Coventry 1 3 Cuyahoga Falls 0 State Semi-Finals 0 Columbus St Charles 8 Chris D'Amato looks tough as he takes the ball from this Coventry player. Soccer 141 J.V. Soccer Explodes to a Winning Season Junior Varsity Soccer Row 1: Tim Hummer. Megan Malloy. Joey Stanton. Row 2: Rich Martinko. Eric Arthurs. Mike Kwiatkowski. Mark Smith. Row 3: Coach Chuck Watkins. Rick Vanderveer. Craig Walters. David Bishop. Dale Tomalin. This year’s Junior Varsity Soccer Team had a successful season, ending up with a record of 8 wins. 4 losses, and 3 ties. Un- der the direction of Coach Chuck Watkins, the JV’ers showed a lot of strength and new players David Bishop and Jason Rosette proved to be great assets. John Kail led all scorers with ten goals on the season while Dale Tomalin and Eric Speed each had four. V Soccer 1 CF Hudson 3 1 CF Western Reserve Academy 5 1 CF Orange 0 2 CF West Geauga 1 1 CF Chardon 1 1 CF Shaker Heights 0 5 CF Kenston 1 0 CF University School 1 2 CF Orange 1 4 CF Hawken 0 4 CF Solon 0 0 CF West Geauga 5 1 CF Gilmour Academy 1 1 CF Chardon 1 7 CF Kenston 1 Tiger Frosh Battle Through Tough Season Freshman Soccer Row 1: Matt )obnson, Peter Jacobs. Mike Olsen. Dwight Otto. Ben Gibbon. Row 2: Mitch Neuger. Doug Jung. Chris Barosh. Rob Thompson. |ohn Bannerman, Keith Walsh. Row 3: Coach Marty Dworak. Matt Gary. Chris Exline. John Kania. Tom McGuiggan. Paul Leusch. Coach Marty Dworak and the Freshman Team had a rough season this year. The team won its last three games, including a 3-0 victory over previous winner Western Reserve Academy. With a tough defense led by Rob Thompson and Chris Barosh leading the scorers, the Freshman finished with a respectable 4-6- 1 record. Freshman Soccer Chagrin Opponent 4 Lake Catholic 1 0 Hudson 3 0 St. Ignatius 2 0 St. Ignatius 3 0 Western Reserve Academy 1 3 Lake Catholic 3 0 Hudson 2 1 Hawken 2 2 Solon 1 3 Western Reserve Academy 0 6 Solon 0 Soccer 143 Volleyball Serves Up a Good Season Varsity Volleyball The varsity volleyball team had a record of 10-10 this season. They had a lot of good players ranging in many skills. Everyone worked well together making it an exciting year. There were no exceptional players—every- one had their own skill and worked hard at it. Coach Sandra Dean cer- tainly had a team to be proud of this season. Above: Liane Harsh sets up |anet Ward leading to a dominating spike over Orange. Row 1: Cathy Mikol. Marabeth Smyser. Gina D'Ambrosia. Sue Goodrich. Row 2: Kim Over- rocker. Adelaide Thompson. Amy Shuster. Coach Leslie Gilbert. Barb Hoyle. Row 3: Anne O’Donnell. Dana Smyser. Carolyn Bare. Coach Sandra Dean. Wendy Crouse. Vanity Volleyball CF V� Mayfield 12-15 15-3 15-9 Win CF vi Hrrkihirr 15-11 17-15 Win CF vs. ( ran r 154 15-13 Win CF vs. Sokoi 15-10 1-15 13-15 lam CF vs. Kentfon 10-15 15-10 15-13 Win CF vs. Chambtrnn 15-5 15-13 Win CF vs Wtckhffc 13-15 12-15 1 xm CF vs Chaninn 15-1 15-0 Win CF vs West 15-11 15-7 Win CF vs Oranffr 6-15 IMS Lam CF vs Newburv 11-15 14-16 1 Jam CF vs Sokoi ••15 15-0 5-15 I am CF vs Kontfon 3-15 15-0 15-13 Wm CF vs Trinity 154 8-15 0-15 Lam CF vs Chamberlm 15-7 11-15 13-15 Lam CF vs Charrkwi 0-15 5-15 Urn CF vs West Geauga 154 15-13 Win Tournaments CF vs l larvey 15-7 15-12 Win CF vs Kmstioi 12-15 11-15 lam 144 Volleyball Above: Cathy Mikol bumps (be ball to Ginny Hridel at a | V Volleyball game. Below: The Varsity Volleyball women circle around the photographer. Led by first year coach. Leslie Gilbert, the J.V. Volleyball Team had a rollercoaster season. Co-captains, Sue Goodrich and Marabeth Smyser held the team together and proved to be its main source of strength. With only two returning players everyone learned their positions quickly. The team is looking forward to next year's season. |.V. Volleyball CF n Mayfield 15-5 15-4 Win CF v� . fWk hm 15-13 14-16 10-15 Low CF v Oraaft 13-15 15-10 10-15 l-ow CF n. Solon 7-15 15-2 11-15 Low CF v«. Kenalun 15-13 13-11 Win CF v Chamberlin 14-16 1541 14-16 Low CF v Wickliffe 16-14 15-3 Win CF v� Ctunion 15-10 15-10 Win CF v� Weal IrfMUgD 15-6 13-15 16-14 Win CF v� Grunge 3-15 15-9 5-15 turn CF v . Newbury 10-15 15-3 14-16 1 jam CF v Solon 3-15 9-15 Luh CF vm Kenslan 7-13 15-10 15-9 Win CF v� Trinity 13-5 15-9 Win CF v Chamberlin 15-0 9-15 13-15 Lm CF v� Wickliffe 10-15 8-15 1.0� CF v� Churdnn 10-15 15-13 0-15 Law CF v Weal Ceuugu 15-12 14-16 15-9 Win Volley ball 145 Above: Chris MacPherson and the big Lairdo work up quite a sweat in this practice. Led by a strong senior fire and sup- ported by a few exceptional juniors, the 1983-84 boys’ Varsity Basketball team finished with a respectable 10-10 regular season record and a fourth place in the C.V.C. The squad, despite their record, played each team tough and had a defensive average of 53.7 points per game. Head Coach Glenn Wyville remarked. “The team worked hard, but I had hoped for more im- provement toward the end. We were a little too inconsistent on offense and that hurt us in the close games. In all, we were very competitive and tournament success looks good.” Above: Row 1: Mark Morris: Row 2: Richard Houston. David Bargar, John Dishong. Ken 1 (uergens. Darren Wyville: Row 3: Coach Tom Mattern, Treg Charleton. Mark Ladyga, Dave I Severy. Steve Laird, Matt Hanley. Chris Calder. Coach Glenn Wyville. 146 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Opposite Left: Steve Laird gets ready to sky Lower Left: Dave Severy passes around the over his opponents. pressuring Lion defenders. Below: Matt Hanley gets as vertical as he can as he tries to block the shot. Varsity Basketball CHAGRIN Opponent 60 Beachwood 58 58 Orange 47 43 Solon 64 71 Kenston 42 40 Bedford 50 53 Chamberlin 41 58 Wickliffe 59 67 Chard on 47 48 West Geauga 50 43 Orange 54 64 Brush 51 44 Solon 51 52 Mayfield 77 80 Kenston 46 83 Cuyahoga Heights 59 57 Chamberlin 50 58 Wickliffe 48 48 Chardon 54 65 Chanel 67 48 West Geauga 53 Boys’ Varsity Basketball 147 Demonstrating the Art of Victory Boys’ J.V. Basketball I unior Varsity Basketball Chagrin Opponent 46 Beachwood 23 67 Orange 47 48 Solon 46 53 Kenston 36 45 Bedford 34 41 Chamberlin 31 44 Wickliffe 47 86 Chardon 42 61 West Geauga 37 45 Orange 36 41 Brush 37 53 Solon 45 46 Mayfield 55 64 Kenston 28 92 Cuyahoga Heights 38 47 Chamberlin 38 57 Wickliffe 44 46 Chanel 54 92 Chardon 45 64 West Geauga 48 The 1983-1984 Junior Varsity basket- ball team had a very exciting and successful season, finishing with an impressive 17-3 record. The three losses were each close and only one was a CVC game. Led by the coach- ing of Dave Quesin berry, the Tigers handily won the majority of their games. With an equal amount of Juniors and Sophomores on the squad, a balance of finesse and strength was attained. Most members should see alot of action next year on the Varsity team. Above: Mike Boehringer slcys high. Row 1: Eric Arthurs. Joe O'Connell. Joe Vinci. Ken Clark: Row 2: Coach Dave Quesinberry, Scott Banda. Ken Koprowski. Dale Tomalin. Chris MacPherson, Mike Boehringer. Below: Ken Koprowski models his shooting form. 148 Boys' J.V. Basketball Frosh Shoot High in Great Season Freshman Basketball Row 1: Keith Walsh. Mike Olsen. Brian Bargar, Bill West. Dwight Otto; Row 2: Jim Kwasny. Cory O’Brien. Dave Martin. Marty Weber. Rob Thompson; Row 3: Pat Calhoun. Jeff Branthoover. Chris Exline. Josh Gibbs. Bill Cull. Coach Gary Nelson. This season's quick and aggressive Freshman Basketball Team found themselves in an op- posite situation than their eighth grade year. After winning only two games in the past season, the Ti- gers’ improved tremendously over the summer and returned to gather ten victories and a second place finish in the league. Paced by six key players. Coach Gary Nelson’s Freshmen surprised almost every- one with their excellent 10-4 record. Capping off their exciting season was a championship in the Berkshire Freshman Tournament. Brian Bargar and Josh Gibbs were awarded spots on the All- Tournament team for their great efforts. Above; Brian Bargar keeps the ball high and away from the Kenston defense. Above: Corey O'Brien swats this shot into the wall. Freshman Basketball Chagrin Opponent 34 Orange 26 38 Solon 41 32 Kenston 23 44 Chamberlin 34 25 Wickliffe 31 42 Chardon 30 49 West Geauga 34 48 Orange 35 53 Solon 36 36 Kenston 42 41 Chamberlin 32 30 Wickliffe 43 38 Chardon 37 46 West Geauga 30 Above: The tip goes to Josh Gibbs Freshman Basketball 149 Lady Tigers Dominate Once Again Girls’ Varsity Basketball Above: |ulie Kinloch is determined to beat her opponent to the spot. Right: The tip goes to )anet Ward as she just barely gets over this Solon player. Chagrin Opponent 80 Orange 31 73 Mayfield 17 67 Solon 44 48 Canfield 33 42 Kenston 38 60 Chamberlin 26 76 Wickliffe 31 67 Chard on 53 66 West Geauga 37 51 Waterson 62 48 Newark 68 50 Orange 19 53 Solon 41 52 Kenston 41 57 Chamberlin 26 66 Wickliffe 21 51 Hudson 32 59 Chardon 47 46 Mentor 31 47 West Geauga 42 150 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Row 1: Liane Harsh. |ulie Kinloch, Kim Carpenter. Tracey Carpenter. Heather Bannerman Row 2: Cathy Clegg. Cindy Keim. Nancy Fitz. |anel Ward. Heidi Exiine. Lisa Kihlstrom. |ulie Shaffer. Above: |anel Ward towers above all as Heather Bannerman looks on. Left: Nancy Fitz shows her perfect jump shot form. The 1983-84 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team turned in another strong season finishing the regular season with an impressive 18-2 record. Additionally, they were undefeated in a com- petitive CVC for the first time in four years. The Team coached by 1982-83 AA Coach-of-the-year, Bob Ohlrich, also destroyed area non-league ri- vals Canfield and Mentor. The only losses came in a talent-packed Christmas Tournament held at Columbus Bishop Watterson to two teams ranked highly state-wide. The Tigers also re- ceived respect from a state-wide panel of coaches, being ranked sixth much of the year and ending the season ranked fifth in the state. The Team was led by starters: Senior Janet Ward, and Juniors Nancy Fitz, Heather Bannerman, and Tracy Carpenter. Seniors Liane Harsh and Julie Shaffer rotated in for the fifth starting position. Others who contributed a great deal and started several games were Juniors Cathy Clegg. Heidi Exline, and Julie Kinloch. The team got off to a good start in the Tourna- ments crushing sectional opponents Orange 59- 20 and Fairview 57-32. The Lady Tigers are on their way to proving they deserve the title of Best in the State. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 151 J.V. Tigers Capture League Title Girls’ J.V. Basketball The J.V. huddle seems pretty' relaxed. Coach Carl Forbush’s J.V. Tigers were yet another surprise in Cnacrin Falls win- ter sports. The purpose of tne Junior Var- sity' Team is to allow more girls to partici- pate in an interscholastic sport. It also prepares the girls for the competition at the varsity level. The J.V. girls put forth a lot of effort into having a good season and they proved it with their 15-3 record and a first place in the C.V.C. They showed a lot of enthusiasm and good sportsmanship throughout the season. Their pride and de- dication was a definite asset. Nevertheless, the experience of the sophomores was the key to the J.V.’s success and the strong freshman should keep this team at the top. J.V. Girls’ Basketball Chagrin Falls Opponent 36 Orange 8 24 Mayfield 21 28 Solon 19 22 Canfield 31 25 Kenston 24 42 Twinsburg 23 32 Wickliffe 18 38 Chard on 10 29 West Geauga 43 32 Orange 21 36 Solon 19 34 Kenston 31 53 Twinsburg 16 30 Wickliffe 23 35 Hudson 42 56 Chardon 11 31 Mentor 27 47 West Geauga 31 Anne O’Donnel looks tough on the jump. Row 1—Kim Chafe. Julie Gottschalk. Amy Shuster. Kim Carpenter. Row 2—Mary Zetwick. Al- The point is easily controlled by Kim CJiafe. exandra Bello. Buffy Schmidt. Cindy Hopcraft. Diana Finley. Row 3—Jody Bernard. Lisa Kihlstrom, Jamie Koechly. Coach Carl Forbush. 152 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Tigers Tumble Through Tough Season Gymnastics Susie Goodrich practices her uneven bars routine. Kathy Blake balances precariously on the beam during practice. Row 1: Karen Keberle, Krysann Seidel, Jeanette Milosevich. Kristin Philpott. Row 2: Kristen Lasch. Sue Goodrich. Marabeth Smyser. Lolita Bello. Alisa Bowe. Margo Stanton. Barbie Distad. Kathy Blake. Row 3: Dana Smyser. (ill Rife. Kirsten Speed. Coach Phend. Lauren Midol. Dee Stevens. Kristen Herkes. Jennifer Brooks gets spotted by Coach Phend with her vault. In spite of having Dick Phend. an experienced and enthusiastic coach, join the C.F.H.S. coaching staff this year, the Gymnastics Team was not as successful as they had hoped to be at the begin- ning of the season. Plagued by a change of coaches each year, the team improved as the season progressed, but were unable to gain the winning edge. They worked hard as a team, learned a number of new stunts and had a lot of fun. The young team should undoubtably improve over the next few seasons. Chagrin Gymnastics Opponent 64.8 Orange 85.25 70.7 Solon 82 5 71.5 Kenston 79.0 65.2 Chamberlin 76.75 68.6 Cuyahoga Falls 69.5 75.85 Chardon 88.75 Gymnastics 153 Excellent First Season for Swim Team Swimming Laura Falsgraf. Sue Tomalin. Coleen Thome. and Karen Falsgraf. the Statebound relay team, smile and look victorious. Coach Gottschalk dishes out the info. Left: Row 1: |ill Pinkett. Charlotte Brown. Coleen McCarthy, Marabeth Smyser Row 2: Laura Falsgraf. Coleen Thome. Camie Munz. Row 3: Cindy Keim. Adelaide Thompson. Karen Falsgraf. Katie Lowerre. Girls' Swimming Chagrin Foils 56 Gilmour Opponent 27 114 Padua 34 22 Hawken 61 108 Maple His. 61 103 Beaumont 61 48 Laurel 28 66 Shaker 105 Cindy Keim is at her mark. Two Sues choose views. 154 Girls' Swimming This winter. Chagrin kicked off its first-time-ever swimming season. The Girls’ team was composed of about fifteen swimmers and one diver. Training three or four nights a week at University School, the team left a mark which will not be forgotten. During the course of the season the Tigers met in head-to- head competition with such estab- lished teams as Hawken and Shaker Heights. Despite transporta- tion problems, they traveled to faraway places like Hudson and Maple Heights. The successful record of 5-2 belies the determination, dedication, and sheer brute strength of our swim- mers. And lastly, we must not for- get the two coaches. Sue Gottschalk and Sue Lamancusa, who so eagerly and helpfully volunteered their time to help make the team the best that they could be. Matmen Defeat League Champs Varsity and J.V. Wrestling Row 1: P |ensen. M. McFarland. E. Gebler. D. Cosentino, G. Sutcliffe. E. Whitelaw. E. Speed; Row 2: J. Stanton. T. Williams. B. Campbell. T. Asplin. J. Vilardo. R. Lasch; Row 3: Coach Dan Ehrinbeit. B. Winovich. S. Hall. |. Korcykowski. E. Fitzpatrick. S. Kay. Coach John Ponikvar. The ,83-’84 Wrestling Team had an exceptional season despite what the record showed. Overall, in dual com- petition, the 5-5 team was led by 4 seniors. 8 sophomores and 1 freshman. The four starting seniors, Dave Cosentino, Geoff Sutcliffe, Mike Maroney and Tim Porter were a great inspiration to the team, needed for the improvement of the wrestlers and the squad in the years to come. Their dedication to the sport, continuous success, and good nature of the four was left behind for the young wres- tling teams to follow. The underclassmen are eagerly looking forward to avenge their defeats. Coach Ponikvar should be congratulated on this fine team and successful season. The referee makes Geoff Sutcliffe s victory official. Bob Winovich prepares to start the next period. Varsity and J.V. Wrestling 155 The frustration on Dave Cosentino's face is apparent. Ross Daniele attempts to break his opponent's hold. The mat holds the attention of its audience. The Tiger captains meet the opponent. Varsity Wrestling Chagrin Falls Opponent 27 Beachwood 36 48 Berkshire 24 34 Bedford 24 36 Orange 29 29 Solon 24 18 Kenston 43 39 Twinsburg 26 24 Wickliffe 34 26 Chardon 36 14 West Geauga 48 Eric Whitelaw stalks out his opponent. 156 Varsity and J.V. Wrestling Is this a head on collision? J.V. Wrestling Chagrin Falls Opponent 42 Beachwood 6 34 Berkshire 10 23 Bedford 29 6 Orange 18 12 Solon 45 21 Kenston 16 11 Wickliffe 0 18 Chardon 6 9 West Geauga 6 Corky teaches Orange opponent a new dance Coach Ehrenbeit looks a bit upset, step. Under the direction of Coach Ehrenbeit. the J.V. Wrestling team had a winning season, ending with a good record of 6-3. Mark McElhinny. Tom Asplin, and Sean Kay were regular junior Varsity team members. Other contributors to the season included Sam Hall. Jim Korcykowski. Mack McFarland and Pete Jensen, who also saw some varsity time. This year's team was able to defeat such wres- tling monarchs as West Geauga. Kenston, and Chardon. Utter concentration shows as Mike Clark takes control. Varsity and J.V. Wrestling 157 Frosh Grapplers Pin a Decent Season Freshman Wrestling Freshmen Wrestling Chagrin Falls Opponent 36 Shaker Byron 44 39 Bedford 24 33 Orange 24 58 Solon 30 15 Kenston 43 24 Twinsburg 29 15 Lake Catholic 66 The Freshman Wrestling Team, with only eight of fourteen weight classes filled through the entire sea- son, still managed to have an average season, ending with a record of 3-4. Coach Larry Arnold and his wrestlers worked very hard during the season to improve each individual and this labor paid off in the end. Row 1: Ross Daniele. Mike Durkee. Brian Hall. Row 2: Jason Katz. Cary Weatherhead. Steve Briggs. Matt Carlton. Row 3: Kip Dodson. Mike Orazen. Bob Dahl Jon D Amato. Caoch Larry Ar- nold. 158 Frosh Wrestling Congratulations to our Sons and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Don Burger Mr. and Mrs. David Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Dr. and Mrs. N.L. Church The William P. Cordes Family Phyllis and Jerry DeCroce Sherwood and Barbara Falsgraf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Harvey Richard and Joyce Hybil Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Matousek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuiggan Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Moroney Svend and Sandra Nielson Tim and Helen O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. William Philpott Dick and Loretta Pinkett Mr. and Mrs. Chas A. Porter John and Louis Roberts Dona and Richard Shanklin Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Sutcliffe Phil and Jane Tutolo Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waddington Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walsh Alex and Peg Ward Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Weaver Jr. Don and Helen Winovich Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. M. Alspaugh Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartter William H. and Dianne G. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calder Mr. and Mrs. Kent Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Clark The Clegg Family Mr. and Mrs. John R. Connelly Sherri and Jim Culver Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Darden Mike and Sandy Detweiler LaVeme and Paul Distad Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Endle James and Sue Fitz Henry and Shirley Goodman Dr. and Mrs. Dale Hague Richard and Judy Hall Bud and Mary Ann Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kranchalk Dr. and Mrs. David Mendelsohn Alicia and Bill Miller Mr. and Mrs. Myles Murray Mr. and Mrs. Overocker Jerry and Judy Pinckard Mr. and Mrs. James O. Richlak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scher Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith Bill and Lillian Smyser Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walsh Professional Patrons Blair Painting 48 Maple Hill Drive Chagrin Falls 338-8157 Hair World Hairdressers 5210 Chillicothe Road South Russell 338-3614 Breezewood Gardens 17600 Chillicothe Road Chagrin Falls 543-2124 John Anthony for Hair 14860 Chillicothe Road Novelty 338-3711 C.S. Harris Cornerstone Realty 95 North Main Street Chagrin Falls 247-3322 The Kite Company 33 West Orange Street Chagrin Falls 247-4223 Chagrin Valley Firearms 32 North Main Street Chagrin Falls 247-8911 Lowe Car Truck Rental 37 South Franklin Street Chagrin Falls 247-2818 Copperfield’s 8535 Tanglewood Square Chagrin Falls 543-4988 Mr. Gatti's Pizza 7485 Mentor Avenue Mentor 946-4777 Dr. Michael Greenberg 8535 Tanglewood Square Chagrin Falls 543-5186 Rick's Cafe 86 North Main Street Chagrin Falls 247-7666 Dr. Kenneth Kapley. D.D.S. 33840 Aurora Road Solon 248-9473 Thomas Holzeimer Associates. Inc. 1184 Bell Road Chagrin Falls 338-5900 Dr. Lawrence Oswick 8505 Tanglewood Square Chagrin Falls 543-9000 Timothy J. Taber 37 South Franklin Street Chagrin Falls 247-3880 Dr. James B. Wolf. D.D.S. 5 South Franklin Street Chagrin Falls 247-8641 The Upper Cut 98 North Main Street Chagrin Falls 247-7155 From Grapes to Nuts 8456 East Washington Street Bainbridge 543-5868 DAISY HILL GREENHOUSES INC. The best in corsages, cut flowers and plants for over 40 years. Daisy Hill Estates off S.O.M. Center 34050 Hackney Rd. Phone (216)247-4422 KRESSE’S TANGLEWOOD Route 306 Bainbridge Road, Bainbridge 8515 Tanglewood Square Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Phone: 543-5144 543-9868 v 543-9869 V y , Aamepca Zanplewood , Hairdressers’ Open Tuesday thru Saturday We’ve got it and we’ve got it good! Good Luck Seniors 9AM—4PM, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday until 7:00 17625 Chillicothe Road 8535 Tanglewood Square Mall Tanglewood Mall Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 543-1833 162 Ads 2 It e ' CD 1 v Go s Pizza 'fe v Burgers I ITALIAN CUISINE 543-8191 We deliver Tanglewood Mall Open 7 days SHEFFIELD n cl m ants n. c. 45 South Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Telephone: 247-8104 Since 1876 Pres.—John Jamieson J.C. Buechel, D.O. W.A. Larrick, D.O. F.P. Wilson. D.O. TANGLEWOOD FAMILY PHYSICIANS, INC. Tanglewood Professional Building 8505 Tanglewood Trail Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 543-7717 '0 N Main Strict ( lupin lulls 247 4255 Serving the Chagrin Valley and Cleveland for nearly 63 years Recently. Chagrin changed post offices. The original one. built in 1938-39, became too small and after a great deal of controversy over its design and location, the new post office opened this summer on Washington Street. Ads 163 Good Luck Seniors! Raimor Studios Your Official School Photographer 750 East 105 Street Cleveland, Ohio 44119 Village Belle Salon 26 North Main Street Chagrin Falls 7 Stylists to serve you Telephone: 247-5557 Chagrin’s Tine Jewelry Watch Depair 42 N.MainSt.Chagrin Falls.Ohio 44022 (216)247-7688 164 Ads Good Luck, Seniors laboratories Philomenthian School, presently known as the Middle School, formerly held all grades from kindergarten through twelfth. Built in 1933. the school district outgrew the single building and for about the last twenty years, high school students have attended the current building. Redwood Burl Tables Clocks Leather Accessories Moccasins Greeting Cards BARRON’S REXALL DRUG Wife Eebtooob Purl 42 SHOPPING PLAZA CHAGRIN FALLS. OHIO 24 North Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 216 247-5847 Unusual Gifts From 34 Different Woods Phone: 247-5353 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Ads 165 YOUR’S TRULY 30 North Main Chagrin Falls Phone: 247-3232 Sfic ee-K -70feel CYCLE CENTER 54 Phllomethiqn, Chagrin Falls. Ohio 44022 247-7662 Full line sales and service Serving the Chagrin Valley over ten years RUSS BROWN DAVE PUTNAM tfOonvenient %% FoodMart' 154 Bell Street Chagrin Falls 247-5523 TEL.: 247-5955 Gulf 247-8080 COMPLIMENTS OF CHAGRIN VALLEY GULF - GENERAL REPAIRS - 130 BELL STREET THOMAS WYSZYNSK1 CHAGRIN FALLS. OHIO 44022 JACK WYSZYNSKI l-MRRIS RG 4LTY CO. 166 Ads (lonqxatu.La.tiom. (ILali. of igSq t zom: 'Uhd dfiacjzin 7a i !l3oo±tdz CiuiT THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE IN CHAGRIN MARTIN SENOUR 4Lwnis3iyiEis WILLIAMSBURG .... Interior and Exterior SPORTS EQUTPME1TT PAINTS ELECTRICAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES • SERVING THE CHAGRIN VALLEY SINCE 1860 • The Old-fashioned Hardware .... North of the Budge °0 CHAGRIN HARDWARE SUPPLY, INC. 82 N. MAIN ST. 247-7514 Aiianta Jpuipllpry MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS 58 Shopping Plaza • Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 247-6434 � !••• • 25 S Franklin $t Chagrin Falls Ohio 44022 247 8288 by Don Best Wishes Class of '84 Ads 167 SSEEGOTT INC. 190 East Washington Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 (216) 247-2440 a, {sUettcC on The Miller Plumbing a Heating Co. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 196 Bell Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 (216) 247-6446 Schreibman's for the finest in Jewelry Gifts landerwond Pla a 831 4082 K.imm s ( orncrs 441-S477 lairvirw Park M1-H144 Congratulations Seniors LANOERWUOO PLAZA PEPPER PIKE, OHIO 44124 831-1116 Congratulations Seniors: Congratulations Seniors: Class of 1984 From Class of 1984 Mazzulo’s W« ot worth BI-RITE 216-831-3052 E. MICHAEL GALLAG� DUFFY NITE CLUB HAIRSTYLING FACIALS RAZOR CUTS HAIR STRAIGHTENING SCISSORS CUTS CUSTOM MADE HAIRPIECES X,n( itu (hhI P(aza barber Shop HOURS: 8:30-4 MONDAY - FRIDAY — 8-5 SATURDAY 30519 P1NETREE RD • PEPPER PIKE, OWO 44124 OFF 1-271 CHAGRIN AT LAND� CALL FOR CHAGRIN at LANDER APPOINTMENT LOCATED ON 2nd FLOOR 831-1633 AMPLE PARKING PEOPLE Hancock Lumber Co. HELPING 143 East Washington Street. Chagrin Falls Phone 247 5454 PEOPLE .... Lumber — Plywood — Millwork PeED-N|[H0L5 Moldings Doors Windows Hardware Pratt 8i Lambert Paints X FUNERAL HOME Chagrin Falls, For Over A Century A ds 169 MEN WOMEN 40 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAGRIN FALLS OHIO44022 247-8462 17 NORTH FRANKLIN street CHAGRIN FALLS OHIO 44022 247 8558 OUR TRADEMARK IS SERVICE AND QUALITY IN CLOTHING TAILOR SHOP FOR MEN. WOMEN A CHILDREN Just off Main Street I in Chagrin Falls, Ohio Res 247-4800 Compliments of Stock Equipment Company Chagrin Falls, Ohio 170 Ads SNAVELY COMPANY INC. BUILDING DEVELOPERS OF NORTHEAST OHIO PHONE: 951-3363 38119 STEVENS ROAD WILLOUGHBY, OHIO Ada 171 THE EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS 37 South Franklin Street 216-247-8455 THOMAS JONES ATTOR N EYS-AT-LAW CHAGRIN FALLS 172 Ads THE ROBERT A. DAROEN CO. 13000 SHAKER BOULEVARO CLEVELAND. OHIO 44120 (216) 295 2300 general contractor construction management Compliments of STROUD FUNERAL HOME in our second century of service 95 FRANKLIN STREET CHAGRIN FALLS DON A. LAWRENCE platitampam; silk flowers, foliage, plants, custom arrangements, and gifts Beverly Vessele Carl Vessele 40 E. Washington St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio (216) 247-7800 23018 EMERY GREEN RD. 991-2200 SOUTH RUSSELL WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS 1210o BUCKEYE RD. CLEVELAND CALL AHEAD USE OUR DRIVE THRU WINDOW Ads 173 A Tradition of Fine Furniture In keeping with the dignity and elegance of the best of traditional furniture, yet totally compatible with the demands of modern living. Furniture by such manufacturers as Henredon, Virginia Galleries, Harden, Kittinger, Hickory, Kindel many others — all at very com- petitive prices. Professional design, service and free delivery. Mon, Thu 9 - 9 Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat 9 - 5:30 8 Washington St, Chagrin Falls • 247-3355 Decoys Plates Tom Clark's Dolls WE HAVE WHAT EVERYONE ELSE HAS • BUT • NOBODY DaS IT BETTER The Red Door 31 S. FRANKLIN CHAGRIN FALLS 247-5020 11-5 lues.-Sot Closed Sun . I Moo zSJ Trauelon, Inc. Complete travel 9 West Washington St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio 247-4288 447-1335 HEBE '■ G A. lll .T. lc |Y ENGINEERING • TESTING • INSPECTION 5555 Canal Road Cleveland, Ohio 44125 1471 SOM Center Rd 156 Bell St. Mayfield Heights. Ohio Chagrin Falls. Ohio Telephone 442-3535 Telephone 247-6559 174 Ads SPORTS DEN • Athletic Equipment • Uniforms • Shoes (Nike. Puma, Pony. Converse) • Jackets—School and Varsity • Team Sports 52100 Chillicothe Road South Russell. Ohio 44022 (216)338-6311 Monday—Saturday Thursday 10-6 10-8 Master Charge Visa Nall’s Drug torp � ill The Townsend Reading and Learning Center no BO SMO Oagrm O© 4400? • i?16� 247 «300 S.A.T. P.S.A.T. A.C.T. TEST PREPARATION COURSES ‘Reviewing Testing Strategies ‘Reduce Anxieties ‘Identify Common Errors ‘Simulated Test Conditions ‘All Materials Included ‘Professional Instruction You’re Never Too Young to Earn Start earning interest right now in a BANK ONE savings account, and you’ll quickly learn how it adds up to be something you can really count on for college, a car. or a head start on a career. Come to BANK ONE today and learn how you can earn while you're young. BANK ONE. = BANK ONE OF GEAUGA COUNTY Ads 175 McDonough Caperton EnsssL Benefits m Employee Benefits Ohio Salutes The Class of ’84 Michael C. Hanley, President 3733 Park East Suite 106, Beachwood, Ohio 44122 464-6920 . your hobbi is our i business Taggart’s Toys Hobbies 11 North Franklin Chagrin Falls qooutoun FR WmC, 65 N. Main Street Chagrin Falls 247-4525 Dependable Offset and Letterpress Services Since 1949 176 Ads Office Supplies Art Materials CHANNON’S S.L. Channon Co. 5 N. Franklin St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 247-7381 VALLEY PHARMACY IIM GARTNER JACK ABBOTT Prescriptions • First Aid Supplies • Hearing Aid Batteries • Allercreme Cosmetics 551 Washington St. 247-7090 Located in Chagrin Valley Medical Center —FREE DELIVERY SERVICE— STEAKS-CHICKEN-CHOPS- LOBSTER-SPAGHETTI WE CATER TO WEDDINGS AND PARTIES BANQUET ROOMS MISTER SMITH’S MEET HERE BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME RESTAURANT 504 E. Washington LOUNGE 247-7502 506 EAST WASHINGTON ST RT 422 CHAGRIN FALLS. OHIO 9079 DARROW RD ON THE SQUARE TWINSBURG. OHIO 44087 247-6444 425-7036 Ads 177 HO HIGHUJAV GARAGE, IRC. Completi AuroMonvi Service FRANK LANZA OWNER � 410 WAIMINOTON STREET CHAORIN FALLS OHIO 44022 Phone 543-9837 Barker's Camera Shop, Inc. 14 N. Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 (216) 247-8337 Canon Knitting yarns Counted cross stitch supplies Cross stitch Needle point Candle wicking Custom finishing trictly CBtitchery OPEN PANTRY 52IOA Chillicothe Rd (216) 318-7413 100 North Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mon-Sat 247-5119 10-5:00 Classes „±i±. HU counter CHARD GALLERIES PO Box 269 (£agriri Falls Village. Ohio 44022 Cards-Gifts-Stationary Party Accessories MT� Gift and Decorative Accessories All Good Wishes to the class of '84 12 West Orange Chagrin Falls. Ohio Shaker Square Van Aken Center 178 Ads GOOD IMPRESSIONS PRINTING COMPANY A Division of Evans Printing Company 247-8767 165 E. Washington Street Across from the Post Office Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 V. J Ads 179 A Adams. Maurice 49 Adeiman, Wendy 3,4.41 Aleman. Eric 49 Aleman, Scott 57 Alexander. Megan 41 Allen. Mrs. 65 Alspaugh, Chris 19.83 Alt, Mrs. 86 Anderson, Cara 57 Anderson. Carol 19,83 Anderson, Eric 41.97.130 Arthurs, Eric 49,86,88,89,92 Arthurs, Kara 41,130,137 Asplin, Tom 13,41.100,150. 134,155 B Badal, Dan 16,19 Baker, Mike 41,84,98 Baldwin. Dan 19 Baldwin, Rebecca 41,71 Balk, Mr. 91 Banda. Scott 49,130.132 Banks. Betsy 41,83,90 Banks. Molly 41,83,90 Bannerman, Heather 41,98, 151 Bannerman, |ohn 57,86,105 Bare, Carolyn 57 Bares, Kent 19 Bargar, Brian 57,62 Bargar, Dave 41,146 Barnes, Chris 2,3,6,9.35,86 Barnes, Pete 41,71,130 Barosh, Bryan 41 Barosh, Chris 57 Barry, Michelle 19,76,76,84, 88 Bartter, Amy 41,79,84,86 Bartunek, John 49,74,91,92, 98,100,130,132 Bathgate, Mike 41 Battles. Mr. 65 Bayer, Keith 57 Beaven, B.K. 57,134 Beaven, Bo 41,134,135 Beavers, Mandy 15,57,80,81 Bell, Lloyd 12.41,45, 83 Bello, Alexandra 57,152 Bello, Lolita 41,107 Belnap, Chris 19 Bernard, Jody 57,152 Best, Stacey 49,80,81 Bierman, Bill 41,98,139 Bishop, Chris 57,83,99 Bishop, David 49,99 Blackman, Colleen 11.19,37 Blackman, Teresa 10,41 Blair, Conne 57,83,90 Blake, Debbie 49 Blake, Kathy 15,57,80,81 Boehringer, Mike 49,88,130, 132 Bohm, Eric 19 Bollen, Missy 41,71,79,95,102 Bolster, Melanie 57,138 Borkowski, Pete 57,97.133 Borsh, Chris 49 Bowe, Alisa 41,84,95,107 Bowser, Bruce 49 Branthoover, Jeff 57,133 Briggs, Laura 57,88,100 Briggs, Steve 58,99 Brockway, Diane 19 Brookhauser, Mike 49 Brooks. Amy 41.93.130,137 Brooks, Jennifer 10,15,19,95 Brown, Charlotte 15,58,80,81 Brown, Christopher 41,45 Bruner, Henry 41 Bryan, Deirdre 16,20,87,88, 92 Bryan, Tracey 49 Bryant, John 12.14,20,83,84 Bryant, Laurel 58.84,100 Buckels, Katie 58,80,81 Buckey, Holly 41,83 Buddenhagen, Doug 41 Burger, Kristin 41,73,86,92.95 Burnett, Lisa 41,86,130,137 Burton, Alicia 2,6,11,20,35, 78,79,81,108,167 Busby. Rob 41,47,87,139 Butts. Deana 49,84,86,90 C Calder, Chris 10,13,41,130, 131,146 Calhoun, Mike 58,99 Campbell, Bruce 49,52,54,98, 130,132.155.156 Carlton. Andy 11.58,72.133 Carlton, Matthew 58,97,133 Carpenter, Darren 58 Carpenter, John 20,140 Carpenter, Tracy 2,7,41,42, 138,151 Casey, PJ 1.42.73,140 Castrovinci, Kristina 20 Chafe, Adam 49,97 Chafe. Kim 49,53,86,152 Chall. Amy 42 Chard, Chip 42,97,130 Charlton Treg 2,3,5,6.7,9,20, 38.70,86,130,146.167 Chinchar, Mr. 130,132 Christian, Sarah 20,83,84,92 Church, Amy 6,49,80,81,93 Church. Wenona 20,83 Clark. Ken 9 Clark. Kim 58,83.84 Clark, Mike 10,42,130,157 Clark, Miles 9 Clawson, Chris 20,37,86,130, 137 Clegg, Cathy 2,7,12,42,78.82, 151 Clegg, Eileen 2,6,7,16,20,90, 167 Cimorell, Don 20 Cocking John 42,130 Cohn, Mike 58 Cole, Lionel 20 Colignon, Mrs. 105 Collier, Mr. 105 Conley, Jennifer 58 Connelly, John 42,83,111 Conner, Jenny 40,42,47,79,84 Cook. Linda 20 Cook, Mike 20,36 Cordes, Carey 2,4,6,7,10,20, 38,84,88 Corlett, Heather 49,80,81 Cosentino, Dave 2,5,6,7,16, 20,70,155,156 Cottone, Anna 11,20,88 Cowhard, Sharon 58 Craig, Bob 2,6,13,14.22.36,70, 88,90,92,97,130 Craig, Scott 49.97.130.132 Creamer, Nicki 49 Crouse, Wendy 49 Cull, Bill 58 Cunningham, Fiona 58 Cunningham, Karen 49 D Dahl, Bob 58,86,133 Dahn, Mrs. 65 Daley, Becky 56,58,80,81,84 D'Amato, Chris 40,42,43,140, 141 D'Amato Jon 59,133 D'Ambrosia, Gina 50,90 Daniele, Kim 50,138 Daniele, Ross 59,133,156 Darden, Bob 42,71,140 Davey, Kiersten 59,84,134 Davis, Mrs. 65 Dean, Miss 65,90 Dean, Mr. 65,130 DeCroce, Doug 50,86,139 DeCroce, Tracy 22,92,130, 137 Delafranconi, Michele 15,22, 90 Derecskey, Joe 59,83 Detweiler, Doug 42,71 Diamond, Marcy 22,89 DiCarro, Jerry 50.130,132 DiCarro, Maureen 22 Dingwell, Mark 59,83 Dingwell, Terry 42,139 Dishong, John 9,12,16,22,35, 38,70,86,88,92,98,130,131. 146 Dishong, Molly 42,98,130,137 Distad, Barbie 42.93,95,130, 137 Dodson, Kip 59,133 Donahoe, Mara 22 Dougherty, Bruce 50,92,97 Dowling. Mrs. 65 Durkee, John 22 Durkee, Mike 59,133 Dworak, Mrs. 65 Dworak, Mr. 65 E Easly, Mark 42 Eastburn, Karen 42,90 Eastburn, Mark 59,106 Eckard, Tonya 22,29,35,78, 79,81 Ely, George 59 Emery, Matt 59 Euritt, Lori 59 Exline, Chris 59,105 Exline. Heidi 2,7,10,12.42,78, 81,151 F Falsgraf, Karen 6.11,22,35, 167 Falsgraf, Laura 59,106,138 Faubel, Jill 23 Faubel, Wally 50,139 Ferguson, Jeff 14,16,23,73, 134 Ferguson, Mr. 65 Finley, Diana 59,152 Fisher, Cindy 2,7.10.42,47.86 Fitz, Nancy 7.11,42,71,73,92, 151 Fitzpatrick, Eric 50,155,156 Fleming, Maryann 10,23 Fordyce, Mr. 66 Foley, Dr. 83 Foley, Tom 15,42,83,84 Forman, Tarra 59 Fortner, Susan 59 Fow, Jon 56,59 Fowler, Linda 3.4 Freer, Dave 50,83,91,110,130, 132 Fukuoka. Hideo 42 G Gaile, Beth 41,88,90.92,93 Garrett, Mrs. 66,90 Gary, Matt 59 Gary, Mike 59 Gazdic, Julie 59 Gebler, Eric 12,23,35,70.84, 98.130.155 Gerhardt, Mr. 29,66 Gibbon, Ben 59 Gibbon, Chris 50 Gibbs, Fred 23 Gibbs, Josh 59,62 Gilbert. Heidi 59,84 Gilbert, Warren 23 Gilmore, Mrs. 66 Giltz, Libby 23 Ginatos, Mr. 66 Glaser, Mr. 66 Goetsch, Alex 59,83,99 Golden, Lynda 50 180 Index Golden, Mark 23 Goldman, Pete 42,71,130 Goodman, Kim 14,23,48 Goodrich, Sue 50 Goss, |ohn 42 Gottschalk, Julie 56,60,130, 135,136,152 Granger, Tracy 60 Granowicz, Rachel 42 Greenwald, Sharon 10,11,23 Gross, Natalie 50,54,80,81,84. 90 Grotefend, Katja 23,84 Grubich, Laurie 60 H Hague. T| 50,90 Hall, Brian 60 Hall. Dave 42 Hall. Diana 42,84,172 Hall, Doug 42 Hall, Rick 60,61,74,84,92,93. 98 Hall, Sam 42,93,155 Hamilton, Kim 24,39,74,84 Hanley, Matt 6,11,18,24,35, 36,37,38,86,88,92,140,141, 146,147 Hanley, Megan 50,84.90,130, 137 Hansen, Chris 24,140 Hanson, Mrs. 66,130,137 Harbison. Heather 60 Harris, Ralph 50,91 Harsh, Liane 10,24,90,151 Hartman, Bob 24,130 Harvey, Catie 24,36,88,92,93, 130,137 Harvey, Tom 60,84 Haybron, Dan 42 Heartz, Scott 43 Heffern, Mike 24,83 Heffern, Jim 43,83,92,140 Henderson, Mary Kay 24 Hensel, Mr. 66,139 Herkes, Kristin 60 Hess. David 43,92 Hill, Dave 60 Hill. Gregg 60,90,97 Hill, Pam 42,43 Hill. Scott 24 Hladik. Laurie 24 Hollies, Mary 43,88,92 Hopcraft, Brian 24 Hopcraft, Cindy 60 Horrigan, Cathy 91,92 Horvath, Rich 58,60,83,97 Houston. Rich 10,43,130,146 Howard, Jennifer 50,138 Howard, Pam 43 Howell, Elizabeth 25,83 Howell, Jon 60 Howell, Mr. 66 Hoyle, Barb 16,25,90 Hridel, Ginny 50 Hummer, Andrea 49,50,80, 81 Hummer, Tim 50 Hunt, April 43 Hunter, Lindsay 9,10,43,76, 83,93,140,171 Hunter, Megan 43 Hurst, Mr. 66 Huston, Carmen 89,90 Hybil, RJ 25 Hyde, Pete 14,37,134 J Jacobs, Brenda 50 Jacobs. Peter 60 Jenkins, Mrs. 66 Jenson, Pete 25,130,155 Jicha. Kim 25,36,37,38,86,88, 92,95 Jirousek, Dave 43,98 Johnson, Amy 25,37,38 Johnson, Matt W 60,83,97 Johnson, Rick 83,84 Juergens, Kenny 43,71,73,146 Jung, Doug 60 Jung, Mike 26 K Kail. Jon 50,140 Kania, John 60 Kania. Karen 2,3,4,6,7,11,26, 76 79 93 Kaniecki. Laura 26,36,84,89 Karban, Tammy 50.84 Kaschak. Mr. 66 Katz. Jason 60 Katz, Micki 51,90 Katz, Stacey 51,88 Kay, Sean 12,43,45,155 Keberle, Karen 15,26,83 Keim, Cindy 10,13.40,43,76, 90,151 Kelley, Shea 51 Kelly, Colleen 60,81 Kershey, Beth 60 Kershey, Luann 26,83 Kessel, Heather 60,84 Kihlstrom, Bethellen 43,86, 88 Kihlstrom. Lisa 51,53,80,84. 152 Kinkaid, Amy 26,109 Kinloch, Julie 40 43,71,150, 151 Klingensmith, Mrs. 66,103, 105 Knechtl, Jackie 51 Knight, Miss 66 Knipper, Doug 26 Koecnley, Jamie 60,152 Koeser, Jeff 51 Koltnow, 60 Koprowski, Ken 43,99,134 Korb, Christie 60,83,88,95 Korcykowski, Jim 44,139,155, 157 Kramer, Mrs. 66 Kramer, Mike 56,60,84,90,97. 133 Kranchalk. Cheryl 44,71,76, 93,171 Kranchalk, Jay 9,51,110 Krissinger, Jack 44,140 Kroon, Stephanie 51 Krsacok, Tom 60 Kwasny, Jim 60,133 Kwasny, Mrs. 67 Kwiatkowski, Michelle 60 Kwiatkowski, Mike 49,51 swwi� ««iSECT aoOMVIBH) OOMWNITY PHASE H984 '70.000 f«: FlNfNCtr ®Y . vtn • r •' « • •vs n : •m � m 4VKI9CM •MfflC tHhiv PHASE n-1985 4 '224.000 for= • All Weal her Track • Grondstami QenovalionJ financed flip VOTE YES fOR V lOlFVY.ON THE PA FE5KUAPY 7 1984 Thanks to all voters who helped pass the levy on February 7. 1984 Index 181 L Ladvga, Marc 16.26,130,146 Lafond, Chris 51,98,130.132 La France, Brigette 44 LaFrance, Daniele 51 Laird. Steve 16,26,70,146 Lane, Amy 26 Lanza. Steven 27 Larsen, Cindy 51,83 Lasch. Kristen 60 Lasch. Rick 51,155 Lawler, Jeff 27,139 Lawrence. Mike 60,83 Lechman, Michelle 51,52,90 Lenson, Michelle 61 Lerch, Mr. 67 Lesica, Beth 51 Levesque, Marc 27 Leusch. Paul 61 Leva, Rich 58,61 51,90 Lindberg, Matt 51 Lindheim. Lauren 51,90 Lonchar, Mr 67 Lorentz, Mary Jane 4,10,16, 27.93,130,136.137,158 Lockemer, Todd 44 Lohf, Doug 44,140 London, Joelle 44,95 Lowerre, Katie 51,84,92 Luchette, Sherry 61,83,90 Lund. Jane 51 Lund, John 44 Lund, Kristin 44,88 M MacDonald, Jennifer 49,51, 86 Macknin, Mrs. 67 MacPherson, Chris 44,139, 146 Mahon, III Tom 27 Malinowski, Judy 44 Malloy, Megan 51,95 Mamacos, Gillian 44.83 Mapes, Kristin 10,44.78,79, 81,84,98 Martin. David 61,133 Martin, Seth 44 Martinko, Rick 49,51,83 Martinko, Sue 10,43,44.83 Masters, Sarah 27,84 Matemi. Scott 51,130,132 Matousek, Mary Kay 27 Matousek, Patricia 44 Mattern, John 51 May. Mr. 67,130 McConkey, Chris 27 McCarthy. Coleen 61 McCarthy, TJ 44,47,97,98,130 McCourt, Patsy 11,51,53,72, 80,81 McDonald. Jennifer 51,91,92 McDonnell, Diedre 61,83,84 McElhinny, Tony 9,12,27,70, 97.130 McElhinny, Mark 51,130,132 McFarland, Mack 44,130,155 McGuiggan, Sharon 27,83 McGuiggan, Tom 61 Mcllroy, Bob 43 McKenna. Jeff 51,53,140 McLean, Jennifer 61,83 McMillin, Tracey 44,97,130 Mears, Allan 51 Mears, Nathan 61 Mendelsohn, Jane 44,138 Mercer, Susan 61,83 Mettee, Chris 27,97,140 Mickles, John 61,133 Mighdoll, Lauren 61 Mighdoll, Lee 44,83,140 Mikol, Cathy 51 Milbum, Gina 51,81 Milburn, John 44,130 Miller, Mason 51,90 Miller, Mike 51,55,90,130, 132 Miller, Michelle 44 Miller. Paul 12,14.27,88,97, 130 Milosevich, Jeannette 2,4,5, 6,7,28 Monastra, Monica 10,12,45, 78.81 Monastra, Pam 12,15,45,76, 78.81 Moore, Brian 28,35,36,83.84 Moroney, Mike 12,13,14,16, 28.108.130 Morreale, Jennifer 61 Morris, Jim 45 Morris. Mark 51 Morris. Miss 67 Morris, Mrs. 67 Morrison, David 52 Moser, Jenny 28,84,90 Mudrock, Mr. 64,67 Mullady-Rinder, Mrs. 67 Muller, Brad 12.28.83,105 Munz, Camie 2,5,6,7,11,28, 37,76,92 Murray, Chris 61,83 Muzevich, Mr. 67,99 N Neilson, Cathy 28 Neilson, Holly 61 Nelson, Mrs. 67 Nelson, Gregg 10,44,97,130 Nemeth, Ms. 67,103 Ness. Julie 45 Neuger, Jill 18,28,36,88.92,98, 134 Neuger, Mitch 61,86,90.97 Newhouse, Jeff 16.28,108 Nichols. Brian 41.45,47,97. 130 Nielsen, Sven 14,28,29,36, 139 Niemoller, Cathy 61 Nosan, Greg 52,91 o O'Brien, Ben 29 O'Brien, Cory 61,62,140 O'Connell, Anne 2,3,4,6,7,29, 37,46,84,92 O'Connel, Joe 11,45,72,139 O'Donnell, Anne 8,15,61,80, 81.84 O'Keefe, Elizabeth 29,36.83, 84,93,112 Ohlrich, Mr. 67,103 Olsen, Mike 61 Orazen, Mike 61,133 Osborne, Laura 10,11,29,38, 73,78,79,81,90 Otto. Chris 45 Otto, Dwight 61 Otto. Gabi 29 Ovark, Ron 29,90 Overman, John 61 Overocker. Kim 60,61 Owen, Sarah 11,12,45,72,78, 81,86 Owens. Allyson 61 P Pab. Mark 61,83,97,133 Palanza, Lexy 45 Palo. Dave 45,83,97,130 Payne, Chris 29,76.88,98 Pearce, Dave 13,16,29,140 Peckis, Valerie 61,90 Pepper, Mr. 67 Philpott. Kristin 2,3,4,5,6,7, 11,29,55,72,73,78,79,81,86, 88,93,167 Piai, Mr. 67,130 Piai, Tim 8,12,30,38,86,130 Pieramici, Bill 10,45,97,130 Pierman, Jennifer 52,90 Pierman, Margaret 30 Pinkard, Stephanie 45,130, 137 Pinkett, Jeff 30,35,37,39,140 Pinkett, Jill 52,105 Pointer, Paul 15,45,83,84 Pole, Alex 61 Polito, Darren 30,39 Polomsky, Kim 52,90,93,95 Ponikvar, Mr. 67,155 Porter, Dale 45,76 Porter, Scott 61 Porter Tim 9,12,13,30,37,38, 70,130 Powell, Mrs. 67 Prideaux, Ann 30 Prowt, James 30 Prout, Becky 10,45 Purtell, Dan 30 Purtell, Lori 52 Q Quinn, Dan 52 R Rail, Bethany 30,35,73 Rathbone, Bonnie 45,90 Rathbone, Debbie 8,11,30 Reddy, Maggie 62 Reiger, Mrs. 64,67 Reinhard, Trey 45,73,134 Reitz, Vickie 52 Rentz, Diane 52 Revelle, Dan 30,39,90,140 Richards, Jill 31 Richlak, Dale 52 Richmond, Mr. 64,67,100 Richter, Cameron 52,97 Riemenschneider, Jim 62 Riemenschneider, Laurie 12, 15,45,78,84 Rife. Jill 49,52,54,75,80,81 Roberts, Joann 60,62 Roberts, John 14,31,35,130 Robinson, Wendell 2,6,7,14, 16,31,37,74,158 Rogers, Chris 52 Rogers, David 52,92,97 Rogers, David 52,111 Rogers. Jennifer 62 Rogers, Kathy 42,45,172 Rogers, Sarah 62 Rosette, Jason 52 Rosette, Kris 31,39,74,88,90, 91,100 Rost. Ron 12,45,100 Rowe, Jill 45 Rullman, Karen 31 Rupp, Lee Ann 45 Rusko, Anne 31 Rusko. Beth 31 Russell. Bill 52,91 Ryan, Jim 53 Rydquist, Mr. 11,67 s Sakoske, Mike 45 Savel, Marta 31 Scher, Martha 10,45,46,84. 92,93,95 Schiemann, Sue 31,88,92,100 Schindler, Jon 31,88,134 Schlaker, Mike 13,45,47,98, 140,142 Schloss. Kristan 53,88,138 Schmidt, Buffy 15,62,80,81, 84,98,152 Schmidt, Jack 32,140 Schmitt, Kristie 53,83 Schmitt, Lori 83 Schoeppner, Mrs. 68 Schoeppner, Melissa 93 Schroeder, Erik 53,97,130 Schultz, Stacey 62 Schulze, Jane 45,88 Schurr, Tracy 14 Schwalm, Chris 53 Scolaro, Jamie 11.62,72,76, 84,86,100 182 Index Scolnick, Kristine 53,55,88 Shedd, Karen 53 Seidel. Krysann 32 Self, Suzy 45,84,90,93 Severy, Dave 11,36,72,73, 146,147 Shaffer, Julie 15,70,83.151 Shanklin, Kelly 10,15,35,39, 83,134 Shields. Kevin 62,133 Shields. Leigh 53,84,90 Shukys, Jim 14,33,97 Shukys, Patty 62 Shuster, Amy 53,88,152 Simko, Melissa 53,90,93,100 Smith, Don 45 Smith. Janet 10,45 Smith. Kelli 45,73,78,79,81,95 Smith, Kyla 33,88,90,102 Smith, Margy 43,45,46,83,107 Smith, Mark 53 Smith, Sandy 45,46,93 Smith, Sarah 33,37,39 Smyser, Dana 62,80,81,84 Smyser, Marabeth 46,93,98 Snavely, Polly 33,39,167 Snider, Cameren 58,62,83 Sotomayor. Oscar 46 Soule. Jenny 53,83 Speed. Erik 53,155 Speed, Kirsten 15,62,83 Stanek, Chris 53,90,93,134 Stanek, Debbie 60,62,80,81, 134 Stanton, Frank 54,84 Stanton, Greg 54,84 Stanton, Mr. 68,133 Stanton, Joey 54,84 Stanton, Margo 9,46,134 Steele, Lorie 46 Stevens. David 46,47,91 Stevens, Dee 62 Stevenson, Laura 54,81,138 Stewart, Sheila 3,4,10,46,90 Streater, Jenny 33 Subel, Jack 2.3,4,6.7.9.11,33, 70.72.73.93.158.167 Subel, Laura 62,80,81,106 Sullivan. Kathy 54,88,138 Sutcliffe. Geoff 13,33,36,38, 70,76,93,98,130,155 Sutcliffe Jennifer 7,11,33,38, 79.158.167 Sutherland. Jim 2,5,18.33,88 Sworan, Pam 57,62 T Taft, Tad 46,84,140,141 Tannehill, Joe 46 Thomas, Mike 46,103,140 Thomas, Debra 33,83 Thomas, Elena 46 Thomas, Kristen 54,90,93,95 Thomas, Max 39,74,88,98 Thome, Colleen 62 Thompson. Adelaide 2,7,13, 46,86 Thompson, Robin 81,86 Thompson, Tricia 63,98 Tinnemeyer, Eric 13,46,47, 97,98,130 Tolleson, Mr. 68 Tomalin, Dale 54 Tomalin, Sue 60,63 Topalian, Tim 54,73,140 Toth, Brenda 63,80,81 Tropf, Bobby 63,83,97 Tropf, Tammy 46,83 Trudick, Chris 54,75,111 Trusso, Dr. 64,68 Tutolo, Ann 3,10,35,93,130, 137 U Unkrich. Lee 83 V Vandemark, Lyle 54,84,90, 130,132 Vanderveer, Rick 54 Veit, Barb 15,36 Viezer, David 46 Viland, Laura 54,88 Vilardo, Judd 54,130,132,155 Vild, Chris 46 Villo, Matt 46 Vinci, Cameren 63 Vinci, Joe 46 Volk. Matt 54,99 w Waddington, Barb 34,88,91, 92,98,102 Wagner, Jan 55 Wall, Darla 2,4.5.7,10,36 Walsh. Keith 63 Walsh. Sean 13,14,73,140 Walters, Craig 55 Walters, Tim 46 Ward, Janet 10,11,18,35,72, 73,86,88,92,98,150,151,167 Warfield, Beth 55 Watkins, Joey 46 Weatherhead, Cary 63,90,98, 133 Weaver, Carl 55 Weaver. Laurie 14,37,111 Weber. Mrs. 68 Weber. Marty 62,63 Weiker, Heidi 55,84,90 Wem, Mr. 13,68 West. Bill 63 Whaley, Cindy 46 Wheatcraft, Mr. 68 Whitelaw, Eric 55,134,135, 156 Wilharm, Julie 46,130,137 Williams, Tom 55,130,132, 155 Congratulations Class of '84' Barry’s Hallmark Shop 33361 Aurora Road Solon Square Shopping Center Solon, Ohio 44139 349-2579 Wing, Bob 46,140 Winovich, Barry 2,3,5,6,7.9, 13,70,130 Winovich, Bob 9,55.130,132. 155,156 Winovich, Brian 9,46,71,97, 130 Wooden, Amy 63 Worley. Beth 58,63 Wrench, Shannon 63 Wright, Kevin 16,34 Wyville. Darren 46,84,140, 146 Wyville, Mrs. 68 Wyville. Mr. 64,68 Y Yost, Elaine 55 Young, Adam 46 Youngberg. Chris 15,46,83 Youngberg, Jill 63,83 z Zalba, Tony 46 Zaretsky, Neil 55 Zetwick, Chris 46.71,139 Zetwick, Jim 11.72,139 Zetwick, Mary 53,55,130,137, 152 Zimmerman, Mrs. 68 Zodrow, Chip 46 Zugan, Tom 55 Ads 183 Acknowledgements Advisor—Mrs. Marcia Sutcliffe Co-Editors—Diana Hall and Cheryl Kranchalk Section Editors Academics—Kim Polomsky and Chris Stanek Student Life—Kristen Thomas Magazine—Jennifer Brooks and Mary Jane Lorentz Seniors—Elizabeth O'Keefe and Melissa Schoeppner Sports—Mike Schlaker Photographers—Amy Brooks. Ann Tutolo. Jay Kranchalk, Ann Tutolo, Janet Ward and Mary Zetwick Artwork—Missy Bollen and Bob Craig Staff—Amy Church, John Connelly, Barbie Distad. Nancy Fitz, Rick Hall, Lindsay Hunter, Jay Kranchalk, Mark Morris, Kristen Philpott, Martha Scher, Sandi Smith, Jennifer Sutcliffe, and Julie Wilharm Thanks to: —All those who sold ads —The Hall and Kranchalk families (especially Moms) —Mrs. Wyville and Mrs. Dworak —Dr. Trusso and Mr. Richmond for their support —Chagrin Valley Times —Mr. John Fowley (ICP Representative) —Mr. Doug Levine and Raimor Studios —Parent and Professional Patrons Editors' Note: We hope that the students of Chagrin Falls High School are pleased with this year's edition of Zenith. The index is a new idea and we apologize if not everyone is included. Going out with style.