Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

eae agdhtegetesnareN eT; Y ut Aehte Senay zeit: oeReins a epee int is ne ag 34 zi. an o K 4 t F af i 3 it 43 t rdacseei Sop ec tarningirers | aaa A Ie TTS eens BELA RO ee SLR, — Fadia nate Lo A. Sates Shia iat PSN em NNN OT CPR TESTE TS SAA SMAI et MAASAI ERROR TTT i Bed Sitar ley nica LO sine Lee i LRP ES IES AR EAE NR Re ES Ta HY ESS ye RRL a TS BUTEA IP IT YE Pct ERE bP a MN IS PRS Oe RRR LSE NET eS STROUP HE ee ra) BONS A tine aie 2 SPI OAD Be ae at5 x Saupe, SS mena. eT ee te ae Sees ta Ce ob tye rit aeyntiy H i i ver a + i Be 2 r , ry Nisha hata tier Ee eu a pet is Sie pi With, 3 a N FS pti ar Sam RRS at. bE eae Se Ae RON Ny SENSO AG R Soe ; 1971 EQUESTRIAN | Volume Xl Ol (oNV7-va (sXe meet - al (ol am mn llolsmestottere) Royo |pamn @) alre) Faculty... .. Student Body OT celelny Leh iteyays Activities. ... Sports =... Patrons..... Student Life ifferently De a, ime D — ® A =) me (Remmi tern Seen ey age pend Le Students S REESE en i cc oe Getting Books From A Locker, Carrying A Tray, And Music Reaching To Us All Sophomore attendants Carol Mowrey and Cinda Shook, Homecoming Theme ls Autumn at CHS Senior attendants Noreen Weave Jussero. Homecoming queen Claudia Rom rides upon The Horn of Plenty float. With her are her brother Alan and neighbor Linda Rice. at this years Home= Clearance played LL, co oO Go HH 10 As the lead singer puts his soul into the music (above), the crowd sits, entranced, taking in his great vibrations (right). 12 14 ak f PLEL AE RAY 15 IOns Faces Of Students Mirror Their Act 16 ctivities Occupy S$ o) = ES SP OSI ss After School T 18 Dick Jacobs walks Linda Welsh to 83rd period analysis class. Constant Activity In Cloverleaf Hallways Many students volunteer to pick up absence slips so that they'll be able to get out of study hall. 19 20 Dan Richard dances with his date Jan Snell. The Juniors Chose As Theme For The Drinking a last cup of punch before changing to leave for the post prom, ‘‘The Emerald C ty ior Prom -Sen IOFr Jun Love blossoms at the post prom, 21 22 ELLE LLL I LILI LIES LE ET aa 4 Lively discussions took place at lunch, A student registers to vote in an upcoming election, oh tate : Waiting to have your pass signed is Cafeteria Is Utilized For Various Linda Daniels puts the finishing touches on a report, Hard Study Results In Higher Averages 24 ai 26 SP EL as a es i = Bee LE, ' : a : ‘ | | | BOARD OF EDUCATION: LEFT TO RIGHT: George Anderson, Betty Rom, A. E. Noah, President; Delbert Sprunger, Ruth E. Wilson, Mary K. Rice, Clerk. | Administration | laden ISIE MR. EUGENE See Guidance Counselor , ) Principal MR, CHARLES SKURVID, Administration Asst. MR, RENO SHEARER, Asst, Principal LEFT: Mrs. Kathy Kindall, Principal's Secretary, School Treasurer; Mrs, Patricia Siders, School Secretary. Mrs, Arrington OFFICE HELP: ROW 1: D,. Graves, R, Schlaugh, C. Mowrey, K. Rowe, D. Browning. ROW 2: L. Gill, S. Sharpnack, D. Riske, P. Salay, J. Williams, A. Sakne, S, Faulkner. ROW 3: D. Drogell, D. Gregoriew, K, Keller, L. Robinett, C. Ault, R, Robinett, Mrs, Margaret Hoops, Secretary to the Superintendent, LEFT: Mrs. Mary Rice, Clerk, RIGHT: Mrs. Eloise Rice, Assistant Clerk. Mr, Gerald Windy Klinect 30 COOKS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Blevins, Dorthy Dirth, Isabel Rose, Rena Good, Marge Hall, Pat Ferrel. Mr. Earl Meek and Mr. Willie Plummer Miss Lauree Scheaf Mr. Dick Anderson Mr. Kenneth Burke Miss Sharon Gedeon Mr, Allen Bruder Mrs. Lucille Clark “At The Beginning Of Every Class Period All Faculty Members Will Take Attendance’”’ - policy manual Mr. David Gruccio Mr. Phillip Hahn 31 Mr. Karl Hamrick hd Mr, Anthony Laterza Mr, Joseph Krisko Mr. Scott Larabee 32 Mr, David Houghtaling Mr. Oscar Merrow Mr. James Munchick Mr. John Murphy Mr. William Nichols 33 Mr. Harlan Roe Mrs. Clara Snell Mr. Dennis Steinback Mrs. Constance Steinback Mr. Glenn Richard 34 Mr. Donald Tischer Mrs. Jo Walters Mrs. Wilma Troxell Mrs. Bernadine Weir Miss Lynn Tschudy Mr. Wilber Weir Mr. George Ulrich Mrs. Eleanor Zeibro ; i z : 38 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President - Jerry Allen, Vice President - Vicki Grimm, Secretary - Pam Bangert, Treasurer = Sue Rom. Sophomores Encounter New Experiences Preceeding the school year the sophomores en- dured a day of orientation. These newcomers were introduced to Cloverleaf's rules of conduct and dress, and the curriculum offered to them. They were in- troduced to faculty members, assigned lockers which they will keep for the remainder of their stay, given handbooks, and the schedule they'll follow for the rest of the year. As always the sophomores joining G. A.A. were required to go through an initiation. This day of initiation traditionally provides upperclass G, A.A. members with a chance to ridicule and mock the greenies, The class of '73's spirit was shown as they won the first sign contest held by the cheerleaders. They became more involved as they became more attuned to life in high school. The added responsibilities and privileges were enjoyed by the very large incoming class, M, Albrecht J. Allen P, Allen D. Anderson D. Anderson D. Ashley C, Ault S. Avery C. Baker S. Baker N. Baker D. Baker P, Bangert D. Barnhart R. Barsic E. Bates P, Bates M, Battig B. Bennett D. Bennett S. Bensinger B. Bigley T. Bilek D. Billy De. Bise R, Bishop P, Blank D. Blankenship B. Bohner W. Bond J. Botsch S. Bradley C. Breyley C, Briggs V. Briggs B, Broadwater B. Brown D. Brown P, Brown D. Brubaker Peebruce K. Bushee CG. Gable S. Caesar E. Cahoon R, Carter R, Cavallaro J. Chamberlain 40 D. Channell J. Chapman S. Chrislip B. Clogg J. Cogar B. Cohen P, Conley S. Craddock L. Craner J. Crittenden S. Cross L. Daniels D. Danley E. Darr B. Detwiler M. Detwiler R, Detwiler B. Dobbins C. Dobbins S. Douglas J. Douthitt V. Dreher D. Eads L. Easton T. Eicheler Cc. Emery D D. Esterwood D, Fahler C. Farnsworth S. Farnsworth A, Faulkner T. Ferguson D, Ferrell B. Few M. Fields D. Filous M. Fortner J. Foster M. Friend L. Furniss J. Gage K, Gardner M. Gardner OD, Garver Te rmmesmammmmmmmmmmemmaramaccaastaiadl - Glosh - Gottlieb D. Grant D. Graves W. Graves D, Gray Ve. Grimm R, Grubbs M. Haight J. Halblaub R, Hall G. Hamilton 41 42 FP ekheebule D. Hannah D. Harbaugh S. Henry ere K. Hewit D. Hewit Dearail D. Honaker J. Housand D. Houston R. Hubbard V. Huffman D. Hugi G. Hutchens C. Jackson M. Jacobs D, James M. Jameyson L. Jenny L. Jones K, Kellar R, Kennedy P, Kilgore val . co] WV Ns K. Kimmell, R. Kimmell, M. Kimpton, L. Kindig, R. Kinney, R. Kinney, D. Klein M. Krochmal, D, Lance, G, Large, P. Leatherman, W. Leatherman, W. LeFever, C. Leidy K, Lett, P. Lichty, D. Long, M. Lovejoy, S. Lowery, C. Luce, S,. Lundeen J. Lundell, S. Lynch, P. Malcuit, S. Malcuit, D. Marcum, B. Marshall, J. Martienssen G. Meadows, E. Metheney, P. Michalosky 43 44 td f ey 7 T. Milici, C. Miller, W. Miller, A. Minerich, C. Mowrey, S. Myers, J. N o M, Newman C. Noah L. Norton R, Norton E, Ohmer P, Pangrac C, Parks T. Peet R, Perry L. Persing AN ehrenz, D. Nesbitt J. Piatt, N. Pittman, L. Popovic, D. Porter, B, Prochaska, K. Rackow, D. Reichert, D. Reihart bee ie M. Rennels, B. Re C. Shook, J. Sima pp, D. Reynolds, D. Richardson, P. fp EE i % rm D. Robertson S. Robson K. Rupp S. Sandridge R. Sanders D. Schaffter D. Scheetz D. Shearer ay Riggenbach, H. Rimel, J. Roach, D. Roberts in n, T. Sinnett, K, Skala, M. Slezak, P. Smith, D. Smucker e 45 G. Spechalske S. Spreng R, Sprowl B. Starcher B. Starkey E. Stettin J. Storm D. Straub B. Sugalski R. Sugalski R, Summers J. Surrarrer G. Thomas | T. Thompson | B C. Wanko S. Wanko J. Wantz S. Ware T. Warner W. Warmer D. Wavrek K, Weir M. Wellman D, Whinery S. Whitacre 46 te R, Whi - White S Williams J. Wilson Wilson D P. Wolfe Wolf Workman Worley Eicholtz C G B. S. D JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President - Dan Richard, Vice President - Tom Smucker, Secretary - Julie Yergin, Treasurer - Janet Siders. Juniors Prepare For Their Final Year Every junior class is different but they all have many sport buffs believe will be the Year of the things in common. They begin planning their careers, Colt, take a multitude of tests, and look ahead to becom- A junior's greatest chance to participate surfaces ing seniors. Once again the class of 1972 had dis- at prom time. All petty disputes must be laid aside played the great enthusiasm they revealed last year as everyone helps to make it a success, Organization as sophomores at CHS, becomes essential as each individual and group is The experience gained this year by many junior assigned a particular task, Raising money for the athletes is a sign of great things to come. Next post-prom is also one of the major projects under- year's football, wrestling and basketball squads taken by the Class as a group. should be seasoned and talented. 1972 is a year 48 vy. Rite Senin He RA a K, Adams D. Albrecht J. Allis R, Ashley a J. Aungst C. Baier D. Bailey D. Balser T. Barker C. Bartlett B, Bauman J. Belle J. Bensinger D. Berry K. Bishop B. Black D. Blazer L. Bloch J. Bohl S. Bon A. Boone A. Boreman M. Bowers L. Brandenburg 49 50 D,. Carter M. Chrislip P, Cavanaugh K, Cogar W. Brophy B. Brown R, Brown D. Browning A. Buttolph B. Canfield D. Cantrell J. Carlton y % aL V4 g g mee K. Couch M. Coudriet K. Craddock S. Craig S. Culler S. Dague K, Daly T. Dangelo S.aGOLe K. Cook P,. Cotter D. Couch 51 52 D. Daso B, Daugherty D. Dearth B. Detwiler B, Dreger D. Drogell B. Dunneback B. Edwards A Break Between And During Classes T. Endres J. Estes G, Farner L. Farnsworth W. Farren S. Faulkner J. Feesler R, Fernandez W. Fetterman G. Frase O, Fuhrmann B. Fulton D. Gable R, Gardner B, Gehring K. Gibbs L, Goodman T. Gordon T. Gregoriew 54 B. Grimm J. Grossenbacher B. Grubbs H. Guernsey D, Hall D. Hall J. Hall J. Hamey S. Harmon L, Hartman J. Henry P, Herbert Re eLE R, Hester T. Hinderman H. Hoge J. Holmes C. Hopko Octavia Fuhrmann, exchange student from Ger- many, presented an assembly on her native land, C, Jenkins P. Johnson J. Kelly Dan Richard, prom chairman, helps hang a crepe paper ceiling in the gym. Cheering Section The Cloverleaf cheering section explodes as the basketball team starts to pour it on against Wadsworth, Was Very Enthusiastic A. Kiba D. Kobelt J. Koppes R. Krochmal WwW. Kuchenmeister R. Lackey C, Landrum J. Laverty D. Lawson C, Lewis B. Lewis R, Locke J. Lundell R, Maibach P, Malcuit C. Markley M. Martienssen C. Maynard K. McDermott B. McKnight K, Meng K, Metek P, Michalosky P, Minerich M. Mooney B. Moore E. Mosgrove B. Mueller M. Murajda D. Murray M. Myers S. Naftzger 58 A. Napier B, Over J. Nottingham J. Patterson M, Porter T. Powalie L. Adkins J. Rafn L. Novak S, Peters D. Ogilvy D, Pinkerton S, Plummer V. Rex K,. Rice D. Richard D. Richard D, Riske D. Roberts L. Roberts R. Robinett C. Robinson J. Ross Ie ae P, Salay E, Sanderson D. Schaffer J. Schaffter D, Shemp Study Halls Let Juniors Prepare Work B, Schrier R, Shade 60 B. Shearer kK. Shellhorn J. Siders D. Simon S. Simon E. Skala J. Smith M. Smith T. Smucker M, Stager P, Sorg D. Stahl B, Stiver K. Szabo J. Szibula M, Szymczak Daelait L. Taylor J. Tippens Jiemisher M, Tobia Eric Gardner studies for a test in sixth period study hall, 62 B, Tong U, Velbinger P, Warner V. Weitzel E. Wilson D, Trout M,. Vozar M. Weber Y. Wellman D, Winkler S. Underwood M. Warner D, Weirrock J. Williamson D. Woodring R, Yannayon J. Yergin GVayvoss b| NY J. Yoxtheimer C. Zelinski 63 64 Oc ae ae SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President - Dan Auxter; Vice-President - Joe Popovic; Treasurer - Linda Welsh; Secretary - Linda Bates, Motto: “‘Not The End, But The Beginning’’ As the seniors are preparing to go leave Cloverleaf Senior High and go their own ways, we remember their outstanding accomplishments, They helped the school give over five thousand cans of food to needy families in the area at Christmas, Filling their prophecy of Bury the Student Council Christmas tree in canned goods, the seniors brought in the largest amount, This gave a great feeling to everyone who helped in this worthwhile campaign, The senior student council members were the ma- jor advocates for changing the dress code which became effective April 1, 1971. They were also the driving f orce behind the Glass Harp rock music concert, Being the first concert of this type to take place at Cloverleaf, the class of 71 helped to make it a big success, On June 3rd, 1971, the proud seniors of Cloverleaf went down the halls for the last time as students before the long-awaited graduation ceremony, Cynthia Allen Daniel Auxter Linda Bates William Blair Charles A mheiser Alan Avery Keith Battig Craig Blank Steve Ancik Debra Baker Gregory Belle Loranel Breyley Jeffrey Anderson Keith Baker Shelley Bennett Donna Brubaker Charles Anderson Christine Bannerman Bonne Black Alice Cable 65 66 Cloverleaf Hallways Bustle With Activity Hanging locker decorations was a weekly acti- vity. Daniel Carter Jenny Chapman John Cohen Philip Coudriet Marvin Craig A NE Diane Cruse Linda Damas Tony DeAngelo Karen Detwiler Robert DeVore Stephanie Douglas Mark Drogell Lydia Eader James Elliot Carl Emery 67 68 Pamela Bammerlin Debra Fiest Debbie Geisinger Patsy Gordon Allen Fillingim Marjorie Graves Alan Farnsworth Joyce Ferron Susan Fisher Curtis Frase Richard Garrison Bill Schondel was one of the years best morning announcers, Debbie Grigoriew checks the absence slips. Seniors Assist In School Administration Pamela Green Debra Grigoriew « Nancy Grubb Fred Haldiman Sharon Hankins Katherine Hannah Martin Hartman 69 70 Lee Heazlit Sandra Heckler Robert Henson Terri Hinderman Donna Howell Linda Howell Marilyn Howell Linda Ickes JoAnn Indoe Richard Jacobs Rap sessions in the lobby played an important part in developing relationships between friends. es Wanda Johnson Sharon Jussero Karen Kratzer Dale Kreider ii ts ee a Mark Sandridge escorts Rhonda Maibach to her class, Guys walking with their girls is a very common sight in Cloverleaf halls. Robert Kreiner Sandra Kuhn i Debra Lance William Laverty Retha Lewis Peggy Lewis Ned Lichty 71 72 Ellen Lorenz Cynthia Meager Terry Meager ry Bruce Lovejoy Ella Meager Dora Miller Marsha Matthews Gary McCormick Gerritt Mollohan ae Cynthia Morehouse Neptune wv t Penelope Noah Charles Parson Dennis Patterson Everett Perry Rick Perry Seniors Make Use Of Library Facilities 73 Daniel Pesata Johnathon Plute The Main Lobby se ie Joseph Popovic Pamela Pritchard Bruce Raber Has A Restful Appeal Dennis Remington William Remington Jackie Roberts eS %, S fs 3 Judy McGhee and Roberta Wavrek find time to talk Juanita Robinett Loretta Robinett between classes, SP meine Ruth Robishaw Kathy Rock Kraig Rock Rita Robinett Mathew Robinson 75 Barbara Rohrer Linda Bates sews Linda Welsh's dress in the band room, 4 Barbara Romanotto Karen Rowe Joan Saffle Mark Sandridge Harold Sholz William Schondel Lorraine Schram Raymond Schrier Judith Scott 76 Rondald Shelhorn Michael Shriverdecker Dennis Shook Miss Nicholene Van Vilet, foreign exchange Jan Snell student from the Netherlands, winning the 440, Laura Starkey John Speer Kathleen Spreng Peggy Spears 77 78 John Stillman Nicoline Van Vliet Donna Straub Charlotte Warner Thomas Szabo Dixie Warner - Terry Warner Sharon Watson Oars! Ne Roberta Wavrek Noreen Weaver Nancy Wellman Linda Welsh 4 Dale White William Whitmore Thomas Wilkins Dana Williams Kent Wolf Martha Wolf Linda Young Margaret Young 79 80 Everyone checks each others tassle in the last few moments before graduation starts, Seniors go down the steps as students for the last time. John Steffy was the graduation speaker, Graduation Signifies New Life For 198 The culmination of twelve years of school, 82 Organizations 83 Al Avery and Linda Bloch take a break, Al wasa co-editor for the second year, Linda and Al did the Student Life section, Annual Staff Creates The year 1970-71 was a year of pee changes and additions to the annual, The annual staff was one of the largest ever with nearly twenty members, Several of these members overworked themselves in an effort to meet each of the four deadlines. Their work, how- ever, was unrewarded, and deadlines were missed on two different occasions. This was due mainly to in- difference and lack of co-operation from staff mem - bers such as Sports section editors, and Classes section members, Over thirty pages of the book that these members were responsible for were done by others, The changes, however, made up for this lack of interest, This year the staff decided to invest in a more beautiful, expensive cover than in previous years, It was paid for by the money received from selling ads to businesses in the surrounding communities, This ad money was used for, in addition to the cover, color pictures, eee the book and special effects. One little-known fact about the cost of the yearbook is that less than half the money needed is paid by the people who buy the book, The rest of the money comes from selling ads, The 1971 Equestrian was the first one in Clover- leaf's history to have large amounts of copy and it was the first time that headlines were counted to fit the space provided. The copy was included in the sports, organizations, and the activities sections, along with several other places throughout the book, This copy 84 Mr. George Ulrich, Our Advisor, Finest Annual Ever! was written in an attempt to re-create the school year 1970-71, In addition to this copy, the editor's page was continued for a second year with its comments and observations of the past year, This year's annual is the largest yet at Cloverleaf with 168 pages. Nearly all of the sections were en- larged and improved. Special effects and color were used more frequently this year, The Student Life section has Homecoming in color and spot color else- where, The Sports and Activities section also have spot color and full-color pictures, Because the annual staff is the only course in journalism that a student can receive at Cloverleaf, several people joined the annual staff at the beginning of the second semester to learn about creating a year- book, These students were taught how to crop pic- tures, draw layouts, write copy, and other important aspects of yearbook making, Five members of the staff attended a journalism school at Ohio University during the summer, There they had fun and learned how to make a better yearbook. It is hoped by advisor Mr, George Ulrich and former editors Al Avery and Steve Ancik that these people, and the other members of the staff, work hard and don't lose interest in the yearbook like several members of the 1970-71 staff, We hope you like the 1971 Equestrian and that you'll read through it, look at the pictures, and love it (but if you don't, please don't tell us), fe mH BSS oe Sharon Jussero and Tom Endres, Faculty section, Tom was a photographer and Sharon worked on the Activities section and typed the Senior Direc- tory. ABOVE: Paula Cotter, Steve Ancik, and Kathi Daly, Organizations section, Steve was a pho- tographer and a co-editor. LEFT: John Wantz, Betsy Shearer, Cathy Meng, and Louise Mellott, Classes section, BELOW: The Whole Group, 1 oe 3 : ‘ ge FS E FIRST ROW: C. Mowry, C. Shook, C. Bannerman, C. Rom, K,. Daly, B. Clogg, J. Grossenbacher, NEXT ROW: D. Dunham, B. Starkey, B. Schondel, A. Avery, D. Jacobs, T. Gorden, R. Scholtz, J. Patterson, Cloverleaf Student Council Sponsors Exchange Students Through the organization Youth for Understand- ing the Student Council sponsored two exchange stu- dents, Nicoline van Vliet, from Assen, Netherlands, and Octavia Fuhrman, from Hagen, Germany. These girls were a welcome addition to the school and the community for their year-long visit. Last year the Student Council asked the Jr. High Student Council to help in the annual canned food and toy campaign, This turned out to be the most success- ful one yet. Enough food and toys were collected to make eighteen less fortunate families have a happier Christmas. The Student Councils of Copley and Cloverleaf had a student exchange. One day the CHS Student Council visited Copley High School for one-half day, and later in the year Copley's Student Council came to Cloverleaf, The purpose was for students to see how other schools work and find ways to improve their school, The Student Councils of the high school and the junior high had meetings after school where they dis- cussed changing or abolishing the dress code, They succeeded by changing the code in that girls were per- mitted to wear culottes, pant suits, and dress slacks, 86 Chris Bannerman brings her point across at one of the dress code meetings, The National Honor Society Sponsors A CHS Rock Concert Character, service, leadership, and scholarship are the criteria of the National Honor Society, In order to promote all these qualities, the Honor Society carried out such projects as tutoring students who are having trouble with their subjects, honor study halls for the senior Honor Society members, paying for the scholar ship tests, and putting on the annual Scholarship Banquet whi ch honors those with high scores on the scholarship tests, An all-time first at Cloverleaf last year was the inter- club Christmas Glass Harp Rock Concert. The Honor Society was the co-ordinator of this project. The con- cert was a success and it helped to promote all club activities. We hope an all-club Christmas concert be- comes an every year event. As every year, the Honor Society provided the gold chords for graduating Honor Society members. Last year the requirements for new members were strict, making it harder and more of an honor to be chosen for this club. Only twenty members were in- ducted in January. ROW 1: B. Rohrer, K. Battig, D. Auxter, C. Rom. ROW 2:.K. Cook, J. Sinnett, K. Rowe, K. Kratzer, P. Noah, S. Ancik, J. Weber, S. Evanish, D. Dearth, S. Bennet, L. Bloch, S. Cole, D. Lance. ROW 3: J. Grossenbacher, J. Robinett, K. Detwiler, K. Hannah, S. Rice K. Craddock, G. Bannerman, L. Heazlit; L. Breyley, N. Lichty, M. Martinsen, B, DeVore. ROW 4: N. Weaver, C.Myers, J. Yergin, S. Watson, D. Miller, J. Snell, E. Meager, S. Kuhn, L. Schramm, D. Straub, J. Patterson, L. Welsh. ROW 5: R. Scholtz, A. Boone, D. Tait, R. Shelhom, B. Volkerding, K. Daly, R. Gardener, H. Hoge, J. Rafn, R, Wavrek. ROW 6: N. Wellman, H. Scholtz, L. Reed, J. Laverty, K. McHenry, U. Velbinger, B. Schondel, B. Detwiler, E. Kelly, D. Jacobs, A. Avery. 87 i i In Curtain Callers, Everybody Is A Star The purpose of the Cloverleaf Curtain Callers is vice president, Sue Cole; secretary-treasurer, and to promote an active interest in the field of drama, Debbie Grigoriew; scribe, The advisor is Miss Tshudy, The Curtain Callers learn about stage, famous plays, Within the Curtain Callers is an honorary group and famous actors, Although the Curtain Callers put’ called Thespians, To become a Thespian you must on no plays of their own this year, they were very earn a required number of points, To earn these active in the Senior Class Play and in the school points they participate in plays either as an actor or musical - Oklahoma! ... They took a trip to New as a stage hand, They receive points according to Philadelphia to see a musical, The president of this the importance of the role and how well it was played, club was John Speer; he was assisted by Linda Bloch; CURTAIN CALLERS: TOP ROW: K, Battig, L. Robinett, L. Craner, P. Cavanaugh, J. Laverty, M. Col- lins, ROW 2: D, Brubaker, R, Robinett, P, Dean, D, Winnery, D. Gottlieb, S, Billups, R. Robinett, J, Robinett, C, Jackson, ROW 3: B, Sugalski, S. Faulkner, L. Breyley, S. Cross, R, Carter, P, Brown, C, Breyley, M. Vozar. ROW 4: L, Reed, K. Kellar, S. Lynch, B, McKnight, J, Housand, N. Wellman, D. Wilson, ROW 5: L, Bloch, D. Grigoriew, S. Cole. THESPIANS: TOP ROW: N. Grubbs, D. Grigoriew, S. Cole, L, Bloch, BOTTOM ROW: R, Robinett, L. Robinett, R. Robinett, 88 TOP ROW: S: Peters, C. Rom, T. Smucker, B. Rohrer, J, Allis, T. Meager, M. Sandridge, P. Coudriet, ROW 2: N. Weaver, M. Robinson, K. Wolf, J. Snell, D. Smucker, B, Lovejoy, S. Jussero, K. Daly, M. Coudriet, H. Shlotz, ROW 3: P, Allan, T. Eichler, C, Markley, V. Grimm, C, Bannerman, C, Myers, B, Black, G. McCormick, R, Scholtz, J, Smith, ROW 4: S, Sandridge, C, Shook, J, Crittenden, K, Weir, B. Detwiler, J. Shafter, D. Pinkerton, D. Schafter, L. Gill. ROW 5: B, Detwiler, C. Mowery, M. Murajda, J, Frasher, C. Robinson, P, Conley, B, Clogg, D. Waverek, D, Bise, D, Hannah, R, Maibach, ROW 6: D. Woodring, P. Wilson, L. Furniss, L, Welsh, S. Chestnutwood, M, Collins, B. Brown, S, Rom, B. McKnight, 1971 — First Year For Ski Club (And No Broken Bodies) Last year was the first year for the Cloverleaf Ski Club, Over forty students attended the first night and the membership grew larger each meeting, Few of these students had ever been skiing before, most of the members were just eager to learn, During the 1970-71 season, the Ski Club traveled to Clear Fork Valley Resort in Butler, Ohio nearly every week, Beginners signed up for the Ski School while the more advanced took the challenge of the steep slopes, Later in the season a private group with adult chaperones traveled to Alleghany State Park for a skiing weekend, The advisor of this active club was Miss Luttner, President Marty Collins was assisted by Scott Chestnutwood, Vice-President, and Linda Welsh, Secretary -Treasurer, 89 B30 z | eS 73 . ROW 1: Bonnie Detwiler, Patsy Gordon, Linda Wood. ROW 1: Ruth Robinett, Sandy Faulkner, Steve Collins. ROW 2: Linda Block, Naome Gordon, Pam Greene. ROW 2: Ann Buttolph, Nancy Wellman, Geraldine ROW 3: Nancy Grubbs, Barb Fulton, Terry Hinderman. Weihrauch. ROW 3: Denise Gable, Sherry Culler, Do the Librarians age Know How To Use The Card Catalog? Mrs, Steinback has said of these librarians that they liven up an ordinary day and are helpful to her and the students in many ways. They help any student who re= quires aid, find books and magazines, sign out valuable encyclopedias, misplace book cards, forget to be quiet, sign the students’ passes, decorate the library on holi- days and other occasions, and generally make the library a pleasant place to study. These girls (and boy) are Mrs. Steinback's right-hand men and really do the school a great service. LULL S a VICA, STANDING: Mr. Hamrick, D. Shearer, L. Good | ; man, J. Lundell, E, Wilson, M. Myers, J. Nehrenz, B, Kriener. SEATED: C,. Maynard, K. Bishop, A. Boone, J. Elliot, R. Locke, M. Smith, L. Roberts. VICA And DECA: Welcomed New Clubs Distributive Education is a program of instruction in merchandising, marketing, and management, which trains people for careers in retailing, wholesal- ing, and service establishments, Students who are selected for the program must want it, need it, and be able to profit from it. Students spend one-half day in school and the remainder of the day the students work in approved training stations. Distributive Edu- cation prepares the student for a career upon gradua- tion from high school through meaningful training and experience. To raise money, this club formed the DECA Trotters and beat the faculty in an exciting i g ere b ane DECA, STANDING: T. Dangelo, M. Reynolds, M. Gray, L. Reynolds, C. Anderson, R. Shelhom, D. basketball game. Cloverleaf's Vocational Industrial Club is a part of a state-wide organization formed by students en- rolled in vocational and drafting classes. These stu- dents gather together for civic and social functions, entertainment, and educational benefit, both within and outside of school hours. This club had many fine activities in their first year at Cloverleaf, in- cluding selling candy to buy their red blazers, and finishing a room in the basement of the new Junior High. GENS fs ” Jat WH AD MONT ASH OFF Wi A GOO e ‘ : ; Mattis, C. Emery, S. Collins, Mr. Houghtaling. SEATED: D. Rimel, W. Neptune, L. Schramm. 91 : i _ a “ok Pia i c ROW 1: P. Noah, B. Clogg, S. Simon, D. Pinkerton, J. Roach, S. Rom. ROW 2: C. Myers, V. Grimm, N. Weaver, B. DeVore, C. Noah, C. Rom. ROW 3: B. Rohrer, J. Snell, L. Damas, J. Rafn, E, Sander son, H. Hoge, K. Weir. [ PLAZA DE TOROS DE Un Poco Del Viego Pais A Cloverleaf Spanish Club is a language Club open to those Span- ish students at the high school level with one semester r | Toros de D. Carlos Nahe: 9 | ‘Victoriano Valen Me or more of Spanish. Its purpose is to give the students [DIEGO PUERTA] a chance to practice the Janguage other than in the ae classroom and to learn more about the people, their history, and their customs. Their motto One thing to say, another to do - Una cosa es decir otro es hacer is shown by sponsoring a Mexican boy. Money is sent every month to further his education. Officers this year are: Jan Snell, president; Bob DeVore, 1st vice president; Henley Hoge, 2nd vice president; Lucinda Myers, sec retary; and Barb Ronrer, treasurer. Many activities are enjoyed throughout the year, such as, attending a Spanish play at John Carroll Univer sity, sponsoring dances after sports events, and selling class pins to the student body. “A little of the old country at Cloverleaf, . : The FTA Strives To Teach Others Future Teachers of America is an organization sponsored by state and national teacher professional organizations. The purpose of this club is to pro- mote interest in and inform the student conceming teaching as a career. The club performs services for the school such as substitute teaching, every Tuesday and tutoring which gives the student an opportunity to acquaint himself with the teaching field. Besides substitute teaching, these students teach classes by them- selves and also act as teacher aids, Meetings are scheduled each month to play programs to further the student's interest in the club and to help him plan his training upon leaving high school, Mr, Bruder is the teacher advisor and Linda Welsh is the president. : i e hahbicn, | Te Sig oe os ASS —_— ROW 1: C. Rom, P. Noah, L. Welsh. ROW 2: W. Brophy, S. Bennett, R. Robishaw; N. Wellman, D. Lance, T. Hinderman, K. Weir. ROW 3: J. Frasher, D. Waverk, S. Rom, P. Bruce, P. Herbert, B. Brown, B. Over, B. Detwiler, V. Grimm. ROW 4: R. Robinett, S. Watson, C. Allen, S. Kuhn, D. Dun- ham, N. Weaver, J. Snell, J. Roberts, ROW 5: D. Glosh, R. Robinett, P. Gordon, D. Winnery, C. Noah, L. Popovik, J. Holmes, D. Auxter. ROW 6: D. Sheetz, C. McHenry, K. Battig, H. Scholtz, R, Gardner, T. Smucker, M. Chrislip. 93 They'll Make Nice Wives For Someone F.H, A, is a club designed to promote an appreciation of the satisfaction of homemaking, Any girl who has had one semester of high school home economics is eligible for membership in F,H,A. These girls work for degrees of excel- lence in the field of homemaking by achieving the State Degree, the Chapter Degree, and the Junior Degree, and several girls travel to Co- lumbus each year to work for the State Degree at the State Convention, Once again this year the F, H, A, members showed their civic- mindedness by entering and making gifts for the children at Applecreek at Christmas time, Meetings are held once a month, Occasionally joint meetings of the F,H, A, and the F,F, A. are held, Laura Ream is the president with Wanda Neptune as vice-president, Mrs, Hastings is their teacher advisor, fee 5 Be t é TOP ROW: K,. Craddock, A, Napier, S. Plummer, C. Jackson, S. Craddock, C. Farnsworth, P, Lichty, ROW 2: C, Baker, P, Bangert, M. Vozar, S, Worley, B, Bigley, A. Ohmer, J. Sinnet, ROW 3: J, Simon, M, Vozar, C, Breyley, P, Brown, B, Johns, K. Cook, D. Beuler, ROW 4: L, Ream, P, Pritchard, M. Graves, M. Wellman, B. Broadwater, D, Graves, R, Perry, FRONT ROW: C., Bartlett, D. Wilson, S, Lynch, S, Hankins, K, Shellhorn, B, Daugherty, N, Wellaman, 94 Medical Arts Club: Speakers Featured The Medical Arts Club is made up of students who are interested in a career in the field of medi- cine, This group features visits to hospitals and col- leges to better acquaint the students with this type of work, No dues are collected in this club, so anyone is welcome to come to their monthly meetings, At each meeting, there is either a film shown on some aspect of the medical world, or a guest speaker to talk about their place in the many different careers of medicine, Speakers in the past have included such professional people as an x-ray technician, a nurse, an optometrist, a physical therapist, a dentist, a doc- tor, a veterinarian, a nurses aid, a licensed practical nurse, an inhalation therapist, and a laboratory tech- nician, Barb Rohrer is president of this group along with vice-president Karen Kratzer, Mrs, Troxel is their teacher advisor, Mrs, Troxel prepares a Medical Arts Club bulletin board, LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Mrs, Troxel, T. Grigoriew, P. Allan, D, Blazer, P, Salay, K. Keller, P, Bates, U. Velbinger, S. Craig, O. Fuhrmann, S. Cole, B. Rohrer. SEATED: D. Ashley, S, Faulkner, A. Cable, C, Bannerman, K. Kratzer, D, Lance, D, Williams, Y. Wellman, 95 TOP ROW: L,. Popovic, C. Noah, S, Craig, S, Jussero, E, Meager, B, Black, L. Damas, T. Barker, L, Welsh, N. van Vliet, ROW 2: D. Winnery, C, McDermott, D, Riske, P, Bangert, M, Jacobs, C, Rom, J, Snell, J. Roberts, B, Rohrer, ROW 3: B, Sugalski, E. Darr, P, Malcott, T. Warner, B. Grimm, C, Jackson, P. Gordon, D, Brubaker, P, Allan, V. Grimm, ROW 4: M, Wellman, S, Worley, J, Siders, V. Weitzel, C., Markley, N. Pittman, B, Broadwater, J, Douthitt, P, Dean, ROW 5: D, Hannah, B, Detwiler, J, Crittenden, S, Sandridge, S. Rom, B. Brown, K. Weir, C. Shook, C, Robinson, L. Gill, ROW 6: P. Salay, C. Leidy, S. Craddock, D. Billy, D. Farrell, D, Bise, D, Wavrek, T. Eichler, B, Starcher. ROW 7: D. Cruse, J. Yergin, L. Farnsworth, D, Lance, K, Hannah, K, Daly. GAA Sponsored A Series Of Activities The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to promote and maintain interest in sports among school girls. Their main activity is to plan and organize the Homecoming activities, This year they created the best Homecoming dance in quite a while, with the theme of “Autumn at CHS featuring the 8 Foot Clear- ance, During the Homecoming football game, this club was in charge of all crowning activities and made a float for Queen Claudia - a first for Cloverleaf, This organization planned many activities through- out the year, including going to a Cleveland Cavaliers game. By staging a volleyball tournament with Medina, bake sales, car washes, and other money making pro- jects, GAA paid for part of the New Universal Gym. Miss Gedeon is the advisor of this busy club, Offi- cers for the past year were: Debbie Lance-president, K, Hannah-vice president, Lynn Farnsworth-secretary, and Kathi Daly-treasurer, 96 ea, eee DR 5 ad pee mers Weed heen 4 és i 5 ' ee sees ie oe ane pase of TOP ROW: D, Drogell, B, Gehring, R. Maibach, S, Simon, J, Schaffter, S, Kuhn, D, Miller, D, Schaffter, M, Martienssen, D, Pinkerton, ROW 2: D, Richart, K, Luce, S, Hankins, K, Metic, L. Foth, S, Ickes, K. Craddock, D, Dunham, B, Fulton, S, Culler, ROW 3: L, Bates, C, Bannerman, N, Weaver, C, Myers, K. Detwiler, J, Grey, S, Gray, T. Hinderman, L, Breyley, P, Bruce, ROW 4: S. Naftzer, L. Mellott, P. Mal- cott, V. Ross, L, Novak, B. Clogg, J, Frasher, D, Ashley, P. Conley, S, Douglas, C, Allen, ROW 5: B, Shearer, K, Meng, P. Herbert, B, Romanotto, D, Woodring, D, Glosh, S, Avery, M. Haight, P, Lichty, L. Bloch, ROW 6: K. Rowe, J. Housand, B, Over, J, Grossenbacher, D, Hall, B, Hall, R. Schlaugh, C, Miller, Y. Wellman, R, Ashley, J, Feesler, ROW 7: J, Tippins, T. Hinderman, B, Doughterty, S, Bensinger, P, Blank, D, Graves, L, Furness, C, Mowry, B. Detwiler, M. Murjada, M, Stager, 97 98 ROW 1: Diane Cruse, Terry Hinderman, Donna Reich, Shirley Gray, Debbie Lance, Karen Detwiler, Chris Bannerman, Kathy Hannah, Claudia Rom, Bonne Black, Karen Kratzer, Noreen Weaver. ROW 2: Nicoline van Vliet, Linda Welsh, Linda Bates, Barb Rohrer, Donna Brubaker, Barb Meager, Jan Snell, Debby Dunham, Nancy Grubbs, Laurie Breyley, Wanda Johsnon, Debbie Grigoriew, Joyce Gray. MISSING: Sharon Jussero and Naome Gordon. Girl’s Basketball And Football Improves GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Wendy Warner, Sharon Naftzger, Brenda Daugherty, Kathy Hannah. ROW 2: Joyce Roach, Kathy Szabo, Sue Craddock, Paula Lichty. ROW 3: Nicoline van Vliet, Diane Cruse, Mary Jacobs, Kathy Craddock, Joyce Gray. Betsy Clogg was a consistent winner in the 100 and 50 yard dashes, third place in the high jump in the Chippewa Conference. Girl’s Sports Meet With Little Success The 1970-71 girl's sports season was kicked off with the powder puff football game. Due to a lack of size and strength, the Fillies lost to their opponents from Medina, 32-14, The basketball team, coached by Miss Gedeon, had a slightly better season with a 2-7 record. The team placed 6th of nine teams in the Bi-County Lea- ue, which has been called one of the best organized eagues in the entire state, Kathy Szabo held two records for points, She was the highest scorer and had the highest foul shooting percentage of all the girls on the team, The girl's volleyball team was again invited to play in the tournament held at Rittman, Although the twelve-girl team put forth a valiant effort, fey were eliminated very early. The softball team, in its first year of existence, had a 1-4 season, with their only victory coming at Norton's expense, The twenty-member track team had a 1-3 season They won two first places at the Medina Invitational and placed third in the Chippewa Conference, Betsy Clogg placed first in the 100 and 50 yard dashes, Nicoline Van Vliet placed first in the 440 yard dash and Kathy Craddock received third place in the high jump, The 440 relay team of Kathy Hannah, Joyce Roach, Donna Reich, and Betsy Clogg also broke the school record in that event but only managed to get a third place, 99 100 Now Their Initiation Won't Be Forgotten The Varsity C club is an organization to better sportsmanship on and off the field, Mem- bership is open to all boys who have eared a letter in a varsity sport, The club has initiation three times a year (after ea ch sports banquet, ) The new initiates choose a big brother and suffer through the rigors of initiation to get into this proud organization, This year over 22 new mem- bers were initiated, Varsity C earns money by many money- making projects such as paper drives, bake sales, and selling programs at football and basketball games, The money earned is used to buy ath- letic equipment. This year they bought a water sprayer with the money made from selling pro- grams, and were a major contributor in purchas- ing the new Marcy gym. During Christmas vacation the members went caroling, The Varsity C advisor is Mr. Krisko, FRONT ROW: H. Scholtz, J, Kelly, K. Gibbs, S, Chestnutwood, R, Hykes, A, Boreman, M, Robinson, J. Hamey, D, Balser, ROW 2: D, Ogilvy, B, Starkey, K. Wolf, A, Famsworth, B, Edwards, B, Stiver, J. Kop- pes, J, Patterson, ROW 3: J. Ross, B, Dunneback, F, Haldiman, J. Tram, W. Fetterman, D. Richard, E, Gardener, ROW 4: G, Otte, D. Roberts, M. pee B, Remington, G, Spechalski, J, Popovic, M, Chrislip. ri ROW 5: G, Belle, C, Rock, P, Coudriet, M, Sandridge, D, Jacobs, T, Gordon, A. Avery, - ALGO, ry sy JS Paki cds hive vio BE TE FRONT ROW: P, Wilson, W. Warner, J. Sinnett, P, Salay, R. Shade, J, Williamson, ROW 2: S, Bennet, L, Breyley, S, Fisher, D. Williams, L, Ream, S. Watson, ROW 3: M, Haight, S, Grey, L. Wood, S, Bil- lups. ROW 4: D, Schafter, M, Jacobs, J, Schafter, M, Vozar, V. Weitzel, D, Brubaker, ROW 5: S, Jus- sero, M, Albright, P, Bangert, P, Bates, D, Wintery, L. Kindig, P. Malcuit, L. Mellott, N. Gordon, Mrs, Snell, Y-Teens Feature An Excursion To Boston. The Y-Teens Club is affiliated with the YWCA, the Young Women's Christian Association, The mem- bers of this club are a varied group with different goals and interests, The Y-Teens Club provides a link of friendship for all of these girls, Meetings are held once a month, with the accent on fun and interesting pro- grams, Several outdoor parties were featured for these girls this year along with a candy sale, This group planned a trip to Boston during the school year. The windows were decorated for Christmas once again by this club, The purpose of this club is to perform ser- vice to the less fortunate, advocate spiritual growth, and promote good times, Officers are: Presid ent- Part of the Christmas decorations painted on the Shelly Bennett, Vice-President-Sharon Jussero, Secre- lobby windows by members of Y-Teens. tary-Shirley Gray, Treasurer-Donna Brubaker, and I,C.C, Representative-Janie Sinnett, Mrs, Snell is their teacher advisor. 102 ESS aN GEE ed 4 ei i g é cone — FIRST ROW: Co-Captains - Janet Siders, Barb Fulton, Kathi Daly. SECOND ROW: Sue Douglas, Cassie Robin- son, Lynn Farnsworth, Kathy Hewit, Patty Salay, Mary Wellman. THIRD ROW: Joyce Crittenden, Cinda Shook, Bonnie Gehring, Betsy Shearer, FOURTH ROW: Karen Detwiler, Paula Cotter, Debbie Blazer, Sharon Sandridge, Connie Markley, Patty Herbert. MISSING: Barb Over. he “i ‘g fe lla ay pe 8, fyi FA yj rr! Als i Wit fh, re BO An a f, They've Come A Long Way, Baby!! The Pom-Pom Girls, alias Spirit Spectaculars, co- ordinated their talents with that of the band during foot- ball season, to create a different type of excitement. The girls, clad in green, white, and gold, performed with the goal of promoting pep and spirit. The versa- tility of the Spirit Spectaculars was proved when during the Homecoming half-time show, they not only used pom-poms, but worked with batons as well. The tri- captains, who sweated out the job of keeping twenty girls in unison were Kathi Daly, Barb Fulton, and Janet Siders. During Basketball season, people went without their popcorn at half-time to see these girls perform. The Basketball Pom-Pom girls’ co-captains were Lynn Farns- worth and Kathi Daly. The Mini-Band was a great assistance to these girls and provided the music for their pom=pom routines. Although a new organization last year, the Pom-Pom girls have proved their worth and shown that they will be a lasting part of CHS. TOP ROW: Patty Salay, Kathi Daly, Connie Markley, Debbie Blazer, Janet Siders, Joyce Crittenden. TOP TO BOTTOM: Sharon Sandridge, Cinda Shook, Mary Wellman, Karen Detwiler, Lynn Farnsworth. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Herbert, Barb Over, Cassie Robinson, Sue Douglas, Barb Fulton, Betsy Shearer, MISSING: Paula Cotter. 103 104 es TennePAL [xsnrdl See A Tribute To CHS Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hofsteter and head majorette Linda Bates, the band became one of the most respected organizations in the school. For the last game, they put on a very moving halftime show, ‘I an an American. As a result of a successful Band Tag Day, the band bought new uniforms, These served as marching uni- forms and concert blazers. The band was great during marching season and just as good in their concert season. They put on a very fine concert at Christmas time and an even better one in the spring. The Mini-Band was twice as big as ever before and three times as good. They aroused spirit during basket- ball games and pep rallies. The fine performance of the band had a lot to do with their new director, Mr. Robert Hofsteter, one of the best this school has ever seen. FRONT: Vicki Grimm, Head Majorette Linda Bates, Sally Simon. BACK: Karen Weir, Ann Buttolph, Debbie Woodring. sa CENTER ROW: D. Gottlieb, K. Kratzer, D. Williams, D. Wavrek, D. Galosh, L. Kindig, B. Rohrer, S. Rom, D. Schaffter, B. Detwiler, D. Woodring. ROW 2: S. Billups, J. Tippens, J. Roach, B. Marshall, C. Rom, V. Weitzel, S. Simon, C. Noah, P. Cavanaugh, R. Gordon, B. Detwiler, J. Rafn, R. Norton. ROW 3: D. Miller, J. Schaffter, M. Jacobs, A. Sakne, J. Holmes, L. Wood, J. Laverty, C. Miller, W. Fetterman, K. Weir, D. Shearer, A. Buttolph, M. Haight, P. Noah, S. Kuhn, S. Bennett, L. Welsh, ROW 4: B. Sugalski, K. Keller, L. Reed, D. Scheetz, K. Rupp, W. Warner, R. Ruprecht, D. Jacobs, D. Whintery, L. Daniels, D. Brubaker, R, Garrison, J. Tisher, L. Bates. ROW 5: J. Douthitt, K. Rowe, C. Alan, S. Ceasar, S. White, B. McKnight, H. Hoge. a (= ar xt MINI-BAND: TOP ROW: W. Wamer, R. Ruprecht. ROW 2: J. Tischer, D. Glosh, D. Gottlieb, B, Sugalski, K, Keller, B, Marshall, ROW 3: H. Hoge, L. Bates, D. Whintery, L. Welsh, S. Bennett, M. Haight. ROW 4: R, Norton, D. Scheetz, L. Reed, J. Laverty, J. Rafn, B. McKnight, 105 106 Sail = Ne ow: OD TOP ROW: L. Robinette, K. Daly, P. Cavanaugh, D. Houk, D. Richard, T. Smucker, H. Hoge, K. Rice, W. Graves, H. Marquart. ROW 2: A. Buttolph, P. Gordon, D. Brubaker, D. Gottlieb, L. Welsh, H. Scholz, K. Battig, L. Bates, R. Ruprecht, U. Velbinger. ROW 3: N. Weaver, J. Snell, C. Rom, B. Gehring, D. Ferrel, P, Allan, D. Whinnery, L. Popovic, D. Geisinger, S. Grey, E. Darr, ROW 4: D. Woodring, R. Robinette, T. Grigoriew, S. Harmon, L. Mellott, S. Billups, R. Robinette, K. Couch, E. Metheny, C. Leidy, D. Blazer. ROW 5: B. Romomotto, J. Scott, E. Meager, K. Detwiler, K. Hannah, W. Ferren, L. Bloch, D. Grigoriew, B. Over, S. Culler, B, Fulton, K. Rackow. ROW 6: K. Shellhorn, S. Bensinger, C. Mowry, B. Detwiler, S. Baker, J. Grossenbacher, J. Ferren, C. B annerman, D. Ashley, P. Conley, K. Meng. OCTICAL ILLUSIONS, TOP ROW: K. Rice, R. Ruprecht, D. Richard, NEXT: D. Woodring, L. Bloch, B. Detwiler, J. Grossenbacher, B. Fulton. Their Songs Echo Through the Halls With seventy members, the chorus couldn't help being loud. But directed by Mrs, Jo Walter and student direct- or John Speer, the chorus had quality and volume. The girls’ ensemble and the chorus, along with the band, presented a Christmas concert that would even put Scrooge in the holiday mood. The Spring concert was even better. This year individual pictures of band and chorus members were taken and hung in the music room. The photographers will return every four years, so almost every musician will have his or her picture on the wall. The Octical Illusions became a little more profession- al this year and as a result were in demand. Four members of the chorus, who are also members of the Octical Illusions, tried out for and made the Ohio Youth Choir. This group tours Europe every summer for three weeks. , Seema. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: E, Darr, D. Brown, J. Snell, S. Kuhn, D. Winnery, C. Cable, S. Gray, S. Bensinger. 107 BOTTOM ROW: M a — SS . Young, P. Spears, J. Weber, ROW 2: D,. Browning, K. Cook, M. Wolfe, S. Fisher, R, Lewis, ROW 38: P, Malcott, R, Schlaugh, J, Williamson, R, Shade, B, Lewis, G, Frase, ROW 4: S. Bon, L, Famsworth, B, Gehring, J, Feezler, M, Stager, M, Marajda, T, Barker, ROW 5: S, Peters, D, Hall, T, Hinderman, S, Faulkner, K, McDermott, K, Craddock, B, Daughtery, ROW 6: D, Trout, E. Mosgrove, C, Bartlett, L, Taylor, C, Lewis, P, Warner, V. Ross, ROW 7: S, Plummer, D, Straub, S. Sharpnack, D, Lewis, E, Perry, D, Berry, K. Metic, S, Gesualdo, ROW 8: B. Grimm, D, Dearth, S, Naftzer, S, Douglas, BOE Trains Girls For Their Futures. Students who are enrolled in Business Office Educa- tion are automatically members of the BOE club, This year this group of girls had several money making pro- jects including a successful Christmas candle sale, The group showed their interest in the community at large by making a float for the Homecoming game entitled Don't Kill the Levy. The BOE club had many parties this year including a potluck Halloween party at Mrs. Clark's house, From time to time, speakers were in- vited to talk at the monthly meetings, During the year, the members’ parents were invited to look around the classrooms in the evenings, Marty Wolf was the presi- dent of these future secretaries, Assisting her were Kathy Metic as vice-president, Lynn Farnsworth as secretary, and Mary Jo Marajada. 4 é Z. ae iit. meee DCT: STANDING: M. Drogell, J, Plute, D, Carter, D. Lewton, A. Cable, D, Warner, P. Repp, K. Rock, Je Payne, P, Pritchare, J, McDermott, SITTING: G, Mowery, B. Whitmore, D. Shook, L, Heazlit, K. Springer, L, Ream, J. Dearth, Students Receive On-The-Job Training Occupational Work Experience is a program for time basis for high school boys and girls during their Juniors and Seniors, These students spend one-half senior year, For one-half of the day, establishments of the day in school and the rest of the day is spent of employers are used for training students in actual ata job, They are graded by their employers as occupational activity, Students are screened on the well as their teacher, Goals of this program are: basis of school record, attendance, high student in- graduation from high school, and a full time job terest, and the results of the General Aptitude Test after graduation, The teacher-coordinator of this Battery, which is administered by the Ohio State program is Mr, Laterza, Employment Service, The teacher-coordinator of The Diversified Cooperative Training program this program is Mr, Kozy. is designed to provide vocational training on a part = OWE: STANDING: D. Roberts, R, Emery, D. Murray, R. Kinney, R. Hester, J, Pittock, M, Fortner, G, Mollohan, D, Emerick, M, Fite, SITTING: D. Albrecht, K, Cogar, C, Landrum, K, Couch, B, Black, C. Zielinski, R. Brown, R. Robishaw, J. Hall. 109 110 FFA; SITTING, FRONT ROW: J. Koppes, B. Roher, D, Csunta, B, Morrison, D, Schondel, N, Lichty. CENTER ROW: R, Ruprecht, B, Bohner, J, Gage, G, Stall, R. Garrison, S, Bennet, A, Easton, LAST ROW: B. Krichenmeister, D, Tait, A. Rose, J, Bohl, B, Shrier, B, Bauman, K. Rupp, D. DeLong. FFA: Finer Furrows For Future Farms. Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm boys and others in which new methods of farm- ing as well as leadership, co-operation, and respon- sibility are stressed. This organization rents a thirty- five acre farm where they learn how a modern farm is run, Contests including parliamentary procedure, public speaking, dairy judging, general livestock, soil, wool, and agronomy are entered by some of the fifty-two members of FFA. Meetings are held once a month by these boys from grades 9 through 12 where such activities as attending the district con- vention in Wooster, the state convention in Colom- bus, and the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri are discussed, An annual parent-student banquet is an important activity for this group, FFA president Dale Kreider heads this club along with vice-president Rick Garrison, Secretaries Shelly Bennet and Fred Lewis, and treasurers Neal Lichty and Herb Reichele, Mr, Weir is their teacher and advisor, LEFT: Dale Kreider receives information from Bill Bauman about the 1970 FFA Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest, Ray Ruprecht works in the fields of the farm rented by the FFA club, 112 ivities Act a Fh ge Sa FST eo oy OR RSET ES Sh reer Confusion reigns as seniors gather around podium to find out what to do next. Seniors: Cindi Myers, Ellie Meager, and Bonne Black imitate the junior girls in their skit. Dan Auxter, class president, presents Mr, McCoy with his gift from the senior class, Senior Skit Mocks School Happenings As senior day drew near, the seniors found they were not only faced with the usual problem of exams, but also with the posibility of planning a skit for the assembly presented by them to the school. A vote was taken among the senior home rooms to see whether or not a skit was wanted, The vote was 121 for and 57 against and so the project of creating a skit worthy of their class was undertaken, Problems arose, however, when meetings were called, Very few of the 121 for came. Most of the participants were part of the 57 against and many had very little to offer, As the big day finally arrived the seniors found that they were without a presentable skit. As a last resort, they decided to do a skit on a practice for the skit, This scheme went off surprisingly well considering the circumstances, The theme of the skit was to make fun of the teachers, happenings, and jun- iors of the past year, This was all meant in fun but it was unfortunate that several people didn't take the remarks in the spirit in which they were intended, At the end of the skit, Dan Auxter, president of the senior class, called all the seniors down to the gym floor, Following his speech to the school and future seniors, he presented a gift to Mr, Cal McCoy from the class, Mr. McCoy, a senior civics teacher ai Cloverleaf, who was retiring after this year, was found to have real concern for the knowledge and develope - ment of the future citizens, The gift was presented in appreciation for what he had done, After the singing of the alma mater, classes resumed, the seniors were dismissed, and senior day came to an end, Seniors Present “‘Flowers For Algernon’’ On November 20 and 21, the senior class of 1971 presented the drama, Flowers For Algernon. It was a story of a mentally retarded man, Charlie Gordon, and the strange interweaving of his life with that of Algernon, a mouse. Both were used in experiments to raise intelligence. John Speer, as Charlie, had an outstanding per formance, Linda Bates, in her supporting role as Alice Kinnean, Charlie's teacher and friend, had a memorable performance also and both were backed by a wonderful cast. Everyone got involved with their parts and acted them professionally. This year, Cloverleaf's new portable stage and light- ing equipment was used for the first time for a senior class play. Joe Popovic and Jim Elliot were in charge of the lighting and di d a marvelous job. Another first was having the play held in the Cloverleaf gym. This made it possible for a greater variety of scenes to be used. _ The play was directed by Miss Lynne Tschudy. This was her first year at C.H.S, as the Speech and English teacher. After a great deal of hard work both the actors and Miss Tschudy were faced with opening night. While the actors were overcoming their nerves, the director sat in the front row positive she was developing an ulcer. All fears proved to be unfounded, as the play was praised as an outstanding success. | t. ic impac had a dramat John Speer's soliloquies 118 Mr, Witters from the University of Akron directs the select all-county junior high band, The Art And Music Festival Hosts 1100 For the second year in a row, Cloverleaf was proud to host the Medina County Art and Music Fes- tival on May 7th, Elementary and junior high band and chorus members were selected from the four par- ticipating Medina County schools, A very large crowd of about 1100 attended, The Festival began at 7:00 p.m, with a visitation of the numerous art exhibits in the lobby, classrooms, and gymnasium, At 8:00 p,m, and music program began in the gymnasium with the welcome message given by Mr, Lewis Lenkaitis, Superintendent of the Cloverleaf Schools, This was followed by several songs done by the select all-county elementary chorus, directed by Miss Phyllis Kaplan, guest conductor from Kent State University, After this, Mr, Harold White, Superintendent of the Medina County Schools spoke, Mr. White honored Mr, Samuel Burns, whom he called the father of music in Medina County, Then the instrumental portion of the program began, The select all-county junior high school band, grades seven and eight, directed by Mr, Darrel E, Witters, guest conductor from the University of Akron, played a selection of six numbers ranging from classi- cal to contemporary music. After another visitation period of the art exhibits, the worthwhile evening came to an end, Joyce Gray and her boyfriend pass the time view- ing the art works, Mrs, Snell, English teacher at C,H.S., studies paintings with a critical eye, An interested art-lover finds a friend, Musical ““Oklahoma’”’ Is Terrific Success If you mix together Cloverleaf students, Miss Tschudy and Mrs, Walter, two wonderful direc- tors, five excellent musicians, lighting and stage crews, publicity, costumes, tickets, props, set construction, ushers, and make-up commit- tees, a couple of choreographers, and add a lot of time and hard work, you undoubtedly would come up with a ere a On May 138, 14, and 15, in the Cloverleaf Gymnasium, when all these things had been combined, the musical Oklahoma was reborn, - It is the enchanting story of love and romance in the Indian territory of Oklahoma in its begin- nings as a brand new state, Curly McLain, a cowboy played by Dale Richard, tries to win the heart and hand of a young farm girl, Lorie, played by Linda Bloch, Trouble pursues as the hired hand, Jud, steps in and claims Lorie too. A box social, auction and finally the death of Jud follows, but the play ends on a happy note with the wedding of Lorie and Curly and the singing of Oklahoma, Despite the long, hard hours and absentees due to colds, trips, studies, and track, on open- ing night it was realized that all the trouble was more than worth it, Cloverleaf's version of Oklahoma was ac claimed by everyone to be an outstanding suc- cess, In addition to verbal praise, came cards, letters, and flowers of appreciation, Anyone who missed this musical really missed some- thing. Productions like this should become a tradition, Oklahomans help Lorie and Curly, Linda Bloch and Dale Richard, celebrate their wedding, Tragedy befalls the couple with the death of Jud Fry, John Speer, Curly, Dale Richard, tries to win the heart of Lorie, Linda Bloch, with a song, 122 Ha Fun ¥ nt, Bet 8.9; eee bye Fetatat 658858? we Exceptional Talents Displayed Musically The 1970-71 school year was highlighted by several Musical Concerts held in the gymnasium, the first of which was the Christmas Concert, Band and chorus chose both religious and modern Christmas music, It ended with the deliverance of a monologue by Kevin Rice accompanied by a moving chorus of Let There Be Peace on Earth, In April, Cloverleaf was proud to host the Ohio Youth Choir from Columbus, Ohio, Several of our students were selected to participate in this and benefits went towards their planned trip to Europe this coming summer, For the second year in a row a Pop Concert was held also. This was due to the great response received last year, All band and chorus members dressed formally and pop and cookies were served during the performance, The last event of the season for both band and chorus was the 11th Annual Baccalaureate and Commencement services held in June, The successful rejuvenation of the Clover- leaf music program can be greatly attributed to the efforts of the Music Associates, Their con- stant fund raising aided the program, Spotlight is on the trumpeters, during the Christmas Concert, Cloverleaf Sr, High Band plays at the Christmas Concert, teGrlinor io, sing a The Ohio Youth Choir, selected from students all over Oh 124 126 VARSITY FOOTBALL: 1st ROW: A. Avery, A. Fillingim, B. Remington, D. Shook, G. Belle, A, Farns- worth, K, Rock, M, Craig, D, Jacobs, K, Wolf, 2nd ROW: R, Cavallarro, G, Spakalske, T. Gordon, J, Koppes, J, Patterson, W, Fetterman, D, Richard, J, Allen, D, Shearer, 3rd ROW: S, Chrislip; K. Gibbs, M. Rennels, D, Harbaugh, E, Gardner, B, Dunneback, B, Detwiler, J. Hamey, 4th ROW: D. Ogilvy, B, Bohner, T, Fergusun, G, Otte, W. Kec, J. Ross, M. Lovejoy. 5th ROW: J. Piatt, M. Jameyson, J. Storm, D, Houston, P, Lawson, R. Sholz, 6th ROW: L, Brandenburg, D. Balser, B. McKee. Football Team Hindered By Inexperience With only nine seniors returning and twenty of the twenty-two varsity positions to fill, outlooks for a successful football season at Cloverleaf were indeed dim, This inexperience and some key injuries were the major factors in the Colt's fall to a 2-7-1 season, one of the worst in the school's history, Emphasis in the summer fitness program was placed on speed and quickness to compensate for the lack of team size, Endurance was also stressed on a team that fielded only one 200 lb, player, All team members were required to run 1 3 4 miles in under twelve minutes before summer practice got under way, August 19th brought about the start of summer practice, Wearing their newest fishnet jerseys, the Colt's went through their two-a-day work outs, Following a successful scrimmage with Canton Perry and a disasterous one with Copley, the team prepared for Akron Kenmore, who was to become the Akron City Series Champions, With the Colts at their healthiest they played very fine football though they lost 12-6, Cloverleaf's opener with Medina was termed the Battle of the Green as both teams fielded relatively inexperienced teams, In the mistake-filled game, Medina managed to win 21-8, Following the setback to the Bees, the Colts played host to Norwayne, After an early score, Cloverleaf was held scoreless and it ended 7-7, Disaster struck 1n the next weeks practice, Start- ing quarterback Jeff Patterson was injured and without him the offense couldn't move as they fell to Man- chester, 22-0, despite the strong defensive effort which held down the powerful Panther running attack, Playing their worst game of the year, the Colts stumbled before Lorain Central Catholic, 18-0. Conference play started the next week as Clover- leaf travelled to Wadsworth, After playing a very strong first half, the Colts faltered in the second and lost the game, 27-6, Highline the Triway game was Dan Balser's 82 yard kickoff return for a touchdown, It was not enough though, and Triway won 22-8, West Holmes' single wing offense baffled the Colts enroute to a 30-6 win, Dick Jacobs runback of a blocked punt gave the Colts an early lead, but it diminished quickly, Homecoming brought Brunswick and a drizzle to the home field, Cloverleaf finally won its first game of the year in defeating the Blue Devils, 15-0, One of the Colts finest games came in a losing effort to Orville. Three Bedt breaks kept the Colts from pulling a major upset over the always powerful Red Raiders and the final score read Orrville 26, Cloverleaf 6, In the season finale Cloverleaf's Colts put it all together in Ene Rittman 36-6, The upset vic- tory helped atone for the dismal season, Senior running back, Kraig Rock, hits right end for some yardage against Triway. Al Farnsworth, senior co-captain, talks to Greg Belle, also a senior co-captain. All County and Conference defensive end, Dick Jacobs, leads the blocking for junior Wally Fetter man. Head coach Phil Hahn, gives instruction during a tough game. Colts come out for homecoming. COACHES: FOREGROUND TO BACK: John Hoover, Dick Anderson, Head Coach Phil Hahn, and Joe Krisko. Dr. Richard Glosh helps junior Paul Lawson to the bench. Ly Jan Snell was elected captain of the football cheer leaders for the 1970-71 season. Cheerleaders Seek To Increase Spirit And Support Team Marilyn Stager urges the team on. si Se ae — Carol Mowry, Kathy Meng, and Rhonda Maibach give the team their enthusiastic support. Janice Grossenbacher gives the crowd a display of her spirit. 130 Basketball Team Is Erratic But Exciting To try to classify Cloverleaf's basketball team is not only ridiculous but also impossible, They played excellent basketball; they played terrible basketball, They were scrappy, hus- tling, and quick; they were lackadaisical, mo- tionless, and slow, They shot well; they shot poorly, They played great defense; they played sloppy defense, They approached perfection in their victories over Triway and Orrville; they sank to the lowest depths in their loss to West Holmes, One fact is undisputable, though: they were exciting! The Colt's always managed to keep everyone in the gymnasium on the edge of their seats, Their record of 9-10 is indeed misleading since it does not reveal that the team was still in a position to win in 8 of its 10 losses with two minutes or less remaining. The team offen- sively averaged 62 points per game and gave up 57 which reinforces the idea that their con- tests were close, The overflow crowds both at home and on the road were also testimonials of the excitement generated by the never-boring team, The overall play of the Colts was best characterized in their tournament loss to North Ridgeville, The first half they didn't move the ball on offense, played poor defense, didn't rebound, and did not scrap or hustle at all, Consequently, they found themselves 25 points behind at the end of the second quarter, 45-20, The third quarter they stormed out, played very aggressively, and completely dominated the contest, They pulled within 6 but were not able to continue their miraculous comeback in the fourth quarter and despite scoring 50 points in the half, fell 78-70, In an off year for Medina County basketball, Cloverleaf had the second best record in the area, They also tied for second in the always tough Chippewa Conference, finishing behind West Holmes and Triway, who tied for first, The romp over powerful Orrville, the defeat at the buzzer by Medina, the Triway win, and the fantastic tournament rally that failed are events that team members, fans, and students will long remember, VARSITY BASKETBALL: STANDING: Assistant Coach Tisher, F, Haldiman, D, Jacobs, T. Gordon, Coach Anderson, T, Szabo, and G, Farner, SITTING: J. Patterson, A, Avery, P, Michalosky, J. Kelly, M, Robinson, M. Chrislip, J. Belle, and M. Drogell, BASKET BALL SCOREBOARD WE: THEY, WE Brunswick o7 42 Brunswick S10) 34 Rittman o2 68 Orrville 10) 67 Orrville 62 42 Buckeye 59 40 Highland 67 ap) West Holmes 54 Copley 12 716 Rittm an 69 0 West Holmes ol 66 Triway 71 19 Norwayne 67 Wadsworth 49 39 Northwestern 62 N. Ridgeville 70 78 Medina 06 Triway 69 denotes Tournament Game Wadsworth 71 Al Avery shoots a reverse lay-up in the opener with Brunswick, Mark Chrislip displays perfect form on this jump shot, See ‘yi Nothing is going to stop Mark Drogell from A tight-lipped Matt Robinson leads the team from scoring on this shot, the locker room at Baldwin-Wallace College, a Da’ APY Bee = ute (i) Peet «4 JAY VEES: KNEELING: M. Rennels, J. Belle, B, Starkey, S, Chrislip, G. Thomas, J, Allen, G, Meadows, and S. Wanko, STANDING: Coach Tischer, G, Farner, J. Kelly, D. Anderson, B, McKee, G. Spechalske, K. Rupp, D. Houston, D. Roberts, and manager D, Lance, 132 FRONT ROW: Carol Mowrey, Peggy Conley. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Meng, Ellie Meager, Jan Snell, Rhonda Maibach, Kathy Hewit. TOP: Marilyn Stager, Cheerleaders Have Largest Squad Ever FRONT: Terri Eichler, MIDDLE: Janice Grossen- bacher, Bonnie Gehring, REAR: Betsy Clogg. The cheers must have worked at the Orrville game as the basketball team played one of its best games of the year, Wrestlers Fail To Reach Their Goals Last year’s wrestling season was thought to be a rebuilding year for the Colt Grapplers, The team was mainly composed of sophomores and juniors hav- ing only three seniors, The Grapplers ended their season with an unim- - pressive 2-9 dual-match record. The season was filled with almosts, These near wins could mainly be attributed to the Grapplers lack of man-power. The Colts cet their goals high, hoping for at least a 7-4 season, JInable to reach their goals, they await next year with twelve promising juniors and sopho- mores, The climax of this wrestling year must lay great- ly on the Grapplers surprising efforts at their tourna- ments, At the first tournament, the team only had one finisher, two year letterman John Stillman, Next came the long awaited Chippewa Conference Tourna- nents, The team managed to capture six seconds . ‘th Steve Myers, 98; Ron Hykes, 105; John Stillman, 11z, “utch Edwards, 126; Charlie Amheiser, 167; and Jim Ross, 185, The team also had a third with Kurt Gibbs, 175, Then came the Waynedayle J, V. Tournaments, sending John Cohen, 175 to a second and Larry Brandenburg, 167 to a third, At Clover- leaf's J, V, Tournament John Cohen managed to gain: a first and Larry Brandenburg received a second, The outstanding member of this year's team was John Stillman with a 23-5-1 two-year record, WINNING [ON’T EVERY TL Jim Ross tries for a takedown, ee p af taN VARSITY WRESTLERS: KNEELING: S, Myers, R. Hykes, J. Stillman, R, Cavallero, B, Edwards, SEC- OND ROW: J, Piatt, W, Fetterman, J. Hamey. Amheiser, L, Brandenburg, THIRD ROW: J. McConnell, J. Ross, K. Gibbs, C. J. V. WRESTLERS: KNEELING: M. Newman, D. Schondel, E, Bates. SECOND ROW: R. Robert- son, G. Wolfe, T. Dilek. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Rich White, G. Otte, J. Cohen, J. Koppes, Eric Gardner struggles to gain riding time, Kurt Gibbs takes command, CHS Tennis Team Shows Improvement This year the Colt netmen underwent a serious metamorphosis, The team that for the past two years had captured the Chippewa Conference had to be re- constructed, Last year's team was primarily made up of seniors and five vacancies had to be filled because of graduation, The team finished with a record of 3-13. Inex- perience was the key to their defeats, Three little- tested lettermen returned and the rest of the squad had no experience at all, First year coach Ed Stupica did a commendable job with the talent he inherited and will see more prosperous seasons in the years to come, Highlights of the season were surely the upset victories the team achieved over Wadsworth, Akron Garfield, and Barberton, The team was not so fortu- nate at the conference and sectional tournaments as the top four players (Bob Stiver, Kent Wolf, Bruce Lovejoy, and Al Avery) all drew either first or second seeded opponents and were eliminated in the first or second round, — The squads continual improvement and their Bob Stivers best weapon was his powerful fore- season-long high morale were the reasons that the hand, team actually had a student following this year, : TENNIS TEAM: Jay Martiensen, Kent Wolf, Chris Wolfe, Don Gottlieb, Bob Stiver, Bruce Lovejoy, and | Al Avery . of ait Bs PO Bids = 136 BOTTOM ROW: J ale. ke im Yoxtheime ot NO : ; ‘ . t, Jim Chapman, Phil Coudriet, Jeff Kelly, Dale Roberts, Brad Starkey, Al Boreman, Marty Coudriet, John Allis, TOP ROW: Coach Clark, Denny Bamhart, Dave Lance Mgr., Randy Jameyson, Greg Meadows, Steve Myers, Brian Few, Mark Slezak, Greg Wolf. NOT PICTURED: Fred Haldiman and Ronny Hykes. Cloverleaf Cloverleaf Cloverleaf Cloverleaf Cloverleaf Cloverleaf 36 af 40 32 26 44 Hillsdale Wadsworth Medina Wadsworth Brunswick Medina Black River 64 Malone College Invitational - 3rd Place Ashland College Invitational - 17th Place Mansfield Invitational - 10th Place Conference Meet - Wadsworth 29, Brunswick 50, Cloverleaf 56, Triway 98 District Meet - 2nd Place State Meet = 84th and 85th 22 99 18 24 31 20 From Early Defeat To The State Meet Cloverleaf's young cross country team surprised every- one with this years accomplishments. Being young and inexperienced, their slow start was more than made up for by finishing strong at the end of the season. The first milestone was placing 3rd at the Malone College Invitational with senior co-captain Fred Haldi- man placing 3rd individually in the new team division. Both the varsity and the junior varsity defeated the strong Medina team, which no other sport has done this year by the score of 26-31. The big disappointment was finishing 2nd at the Dis- trict Meet held at Lorain Community College, missing first place by 4 points, just behind Brooklyn, 60-64. Placing in the top ten were Fred Haldiman (38rd), Phil Coudriet (4th), and Ro nald Hykes (8th). The senior co-captains Fred Haldiman and Phil Cou- driet qualified for the state meet at Columbus. Runn- ing against the best runners in the state from all three classes, they finished a very respectable 84th and 8th. 138 Disappointing Year For Baseball Team With seven experienced lettermen returning, the baseball team had high hopes for a great season, However, seven 1-run losses caused the team to tumble to a ten wins and sixteen losses mark, Three of these losses came in the final inning to teams that went to the regional tournaments, This indicates that only a few bad breaks kept the team from having a very productive year, The baseballers bowed out early in their tourna- ment games, They fell to Woodridge in an extremely tight game, 2-1, In the Medina County Tournaments they were edged by Highland, 7-5, In spite of the team's mediocre record they placed third in the Chippewa Conference, Their most notable conference win came over very power- ful Brunswick, 3-2, Individual excellence on the team was recog- nized as four players made first team All-County and two landed first team berths on the All-Conference squad, VARSITY BASEBALL: KNEELING: R, ‘Scholz, J. Hamey, W. Fetterman, D, Ensign, B, DeVore, R. Det- wiler, and G, Thomas, STANDING: Coach Nichols, D. Ogilvy, H. Scholz, J. Popovic, M. Craigs). Tram, T, Meager, and T, Szabo, GOLF TEAM: Greg Meadows, Scott Chestnutwood, Smucker, Dana Scheetz, Bill McKee, Golfers Highlight Of 1971 Spring Sports The golf team had the most successful season of all the Spring sport teams, They finished with a record of 15-6, won the Mapleton Invitational, won the Elyria Sectional, and added two trophies to the trophy case in the lobby, Matt Robinson was medalist at the Mapleton In- vitational with a score of 75, The rest of the varsity team (Scott Chestnutwood, Mark Rennels, and Greg Meadows) shot in the 80's, Mark Rennels was medalist at the Elyria Sectional with a score of 81. Unfavorable weather conditions caused all contestants to shoot much higher than their averages, Fortunately the Cloverleaf players managed to play nearer their own game than the other teams, The team advanced to the Districts and tied for sixth with a score of 331, 25 strokes behind Aurora, which eventually won the state championship a few weeks later, The linksmen were disappointed with their per- formance at the conference match, They placed third in a field of six but they expected to do much better, Mark Reynolds, Matt a Robinson, Mark Sandridge, Dan nhs bate wi utwood intently watches his shot, — 139 VARSITY TRACK: ROW 1: cee i a v K, Gibbs, J. Ross, W. Laverty, P. Coudriet, F, Haldiman, W, Remington, J, Laverty, and P, Minerich, ROW 2: J, Nehrenz, B, Brown, R, Jameyson, J, Koppes, D, Schemp, M Coudriet, J, Allis, and D, Balser, ROW 3: T, Gordon, G, Rumberg, A. Boreman, G, Otte, J. Belle, M. Chrislip, D, Richard, J, Patterson, and J. Kelly. ROW 4: D. Lance, A. Minerich, D, Hewitt, G. Spechalske, R, Bishop, R. Sprowl, B, Starkey, and D, Barnhart. ROW 5: S. Myers, M. Slezak, B. Thorndike, D, Fahler, B, Few, S. Wanko, K. Rupp, D, Roberts, and S, Chrislip. Trackmen Complete Successful Season The track squad posted a 7-5 dual meet record and broke 5 school records in the process, The 880 yard run, 2 mile run, mile relay, shot put, and pole vault all have new standards, The team's strong point was the distance events and it was weakest in the dashes, An outstanding track and an outstanding field competitor was named after every meet, This stirred competition among team members and helped to produce the winning season, Depth was a luxury the track team had more of than any other Spring sport, The versatility of the tracksters enabled them to participate in many events and fill in any voids, The team participated in the Doylestown Invita- tional and they placed 7th in a field of 16, Three spikers (2 miler Fred Haldiman, hurdler Scott Chrislip, and 880 man Phil Coudriet) made it out of the Sectionals and into the Districts, Although Fred just missed placing and Scott's season best wasn't good enough, Phil managed to place high enough to be able to participate in the state meet and finished 9th there, Jim Ross set a school record in the shot put at 48' 81 2 , , iis, “nn, ye Dan Balser set a school record of 12 feet in the Bill Remington unwinds in his discus throw, 141 Fred Haldiman, MVP, stands with the trophies won by the Cross Country Team, With him are Dick Jacobs, (All-County DE), Al Farnsworth, Phil Coudriet, Coach Clark, and Steve Myers, (Best Lineman), Kent Wolf, (Best Back and All- voted most improved. County DHB), and George Otte, (Most Improved), won the football awards, | Outstanding Athletes Lauded At Banquets Wrestling Honors went to Steve Myers, (Most Improved), John Cohen, (Also Most Improved), Basketball Awards were won by Mark Drogell, and John Stillman, (MVP). | (Most Improved, Best Shooter), Ted Gordon | (Most Rebounds), and Mark Chrislip, (Best Defense, MVP). 142 “Sea. Matt Robinson, three year golf letterman, stands with the Mapleton Invitational Trophy, Elyria Sectional Trophy, and his MVP award, Track Honors went to Scott Chrislip, (Most Im- proved Track), Phil Coudriet, (MVP), and Dan Balser, (Most Improved Field), Jim Tram, (Top Hitter and Best Base Average), Rich Sholz, (Most Improved), Tom Szabo, (Best Pitcher and MVP) won the baseball awards, SENIOR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR The coaching staff voted Greg Belle senior athlete of the Year. Greg won 3 football letters, 2 track let- ters and was a football co-captain, His athletic career was curtailed prematurely by a knee injury which shortened his participation in foot- ball and completely prevented him from playing bas- ketball and running track his final year, 143 Et b LAW OFric 144 ee a ax No Wi-laitt ae 146 a ere ae ap oe Insurance Protection and Service Since 1848! (hs Farmers Sasorana ae Ohio Farmers Insurance Company — Chartered 1848 Superior Risk Insurance Company — LeRoy, Ohio Colonial Heritage Life Insurance Company Ohio Farmers Equity Sales Company Westfield Insurance Company Your Local Independent Insurance Agent Who Represents Ohio Farmers Insurance Group is a ''Good Man to Know' '! MEDINA SUPPLY CO. Builders Supplies Ready Mix Concrete 230 East Smith Road Medina, Ohio Medina 723-1565 Brunswick 225-3163 Wadsworth 334-4361 Wellington 647-2862 Buy Where Your Neighbor Buys SNELL FORD INC. Intersection of Routes 3 and 224 North of Seville Medina Seville 725-5253 769-5801 Compliments of STRIKE SPARE LANES Lodi, Ohio 948-1090 Strongsville 238-5515 KINDIG-COUDRIET NURSERY Rt. 3 North of Seville l5sAcres of Evergreen and Shade Trees, Land- scape Designing. 769-5085 Compliments of PARKER FUNERAL HOMES Ambulances Home Furnishings Lodi, Ohio 948-1122 147 THE SEVILLE CHRONICLE Lee and Gene Cavin, Publishers Advertising and Commercial Publishing 769-2301 AUXTER BEAUTY SHOPPE Seville, Ohio 769-5953 HOBBY HORS NTIQUES Seville, Ohio Congratulations Seniors SEVILLE HARDWARE MR. and MRS. REYNOLDS, Props. 769-5411 Compliments of ALLEN, HARTZELL CLARK ASSOC, Wadsworth, Ohio Insurance 148 Main Street Real Estate SEVILLE SWEET SHOP, INC, ''We cater to the younger generation True old-fashioned milkshakes THE SEVILLE INN Dining Room: Sunday From Noon to 8 Saturday 5-8:30 p.m. Seville Inn Country Kitchen Open 6:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. For Reservations Call: 769-3751 Seville, Ohio 44273 MR. and MRS. HEROES Wel Proprietors Congratulations Seniors BAUER’S SUNOCO Center Street, Seville 769-2273 DEEKS SHALIMAR FARM Greenhouse Tomatoes 722-0134 Get Your Prescriptions Filled at HARTMANS PHARMACY Seville, Ohio CONLEY’S Rt. 42 North, 3839 Pearl R d. Medina, Ohio Ohio's Friendly Dept. Store YOUR BANKAMERICARD. master charge THE INTERBANK CARD DAVE P. AIKMAN Trucking Rt. 5, 6138 Lance Rd. Medina, Ohio 725-1268 Sand, Lime, Gravel Limestone, Cinders, Coal Quality Motors 817 W. Lafayette Rd. Medina, Ohio 725-5834 STANDARD WELDING STEEL PRODUCTS Medina, Ohio 44256 JIM'S TV Sales and Service Seville, Ohio 769-3773 JONES FLOWER SHOP Taxidermist and Flower Shop Seville, Ohio TOM TRAM The Barber of Seville ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME ROBERT R. and RICHARD C, ARMSTRONG 24 Hour Ambulance Service 769-2531 Seville, Ohio MURRAY’S BICYCLE SHOP 70 West Main Street Seville, Ohio 44273 Sales Service Tires Parts Rollfast and Columbia Bicycles Rupp and Trailhorse Mini-Bikes MEDINA LANES 201 Harding Street Medina, Ohio VND, 1953 O) De Out Oe FINE MOTOR CARS IN MEDINA Pontiac - Buick - Cadillac - Opel Congratulations Seniors MEDINA DAIRY ISLE Compliments of BARLETTS FLOWER SHOPPE 680 Lafayette Rd. Wadsworth, Ohio Vernon and Maxine Marcellus CITY HARDWARE LOU’S ASHLAND SERVICE | Larry T. Croskey 109 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 6440 Lafayette Road Medina, Ohio CRUM AND CHESTER, INC. LOU JAVORSKY 133 N. Court Street Phones: 722-7003, 725-4153 Medina, Ohio 44256 WAYNE R. JAGK CRUM CHESTER MODERN BEAUTY SHOP et eee ALBRECHT JERRY'S BARBER SHOP TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. Lodi, Ohio Limestone - Sand - Gravel MYERS PHARMACY 6809 Spencer Lake Rd. Prescriptions Since 1893 Medina, Ohio 44256 113 Wooster Street 725-1267 Lodi,. Onio 948-1441 Congratulations to the Seniors Best Wishes to the Class MEDINA FARM BUREAU of 1971 Cooperative Association Peon gbOx 2416S. state ALLISON’S SHOE STORE Medina, Ohio 44256 Medina Shopping Center bal Medina, Ohio LAND MARKS Ohio's Complete One-Source Farm Supply Service Compliments of MAPLE LAKES CLECKNERS OF SEVILLE The Family Restaurant 4275 Blake Rd. Seville, Ohio Bill and Marion, Your Hosts - Rates - Admission Per Day - 60¢ RCA DEALER ‘Children 3 to 12 - 30¢ Grissinger's TV, Sales and Service Children Under 3 - Free 110 Medina St. ns Lodi, Ohio 948-2409 Chrislip Family LeROY MARATHON LeRoy, Ohio 887-3771 LeMAR BEAUTY SHOP 106 N. Academy St. Lodi, Ohio 948-2221 LEATHERMAN HARDWARE Lodi, Ohio ste slo ale ale ale ale ale ole ale ale slo slo slo sie slo sie slo slo ste slo slo slo slo ste Pd ited ed aed led ited ed led ied led dS ed ed ited Wied ied Wed lied fed aS Ped a6 BATTIG’S SOHIO FETZER'S VARIETY STORE STATION Lodi, Ohio 948-2270 Junction Route 224 and 3 Seville, Ohio Compliments of WARNER'S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 117 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1200 LANCE CO., INC. Compliments of GERSPACHER ASSOCIATES GERSPACHER Real Estate Consultants Insurance and Real Estate Medina, Ohio 44256 Brunswick, Ohio 44212 THE WILLIAM ANNAT CO, Wooster, Ohio A Complete Department Store Serving Wayne County Since 1879 Compliments MEDINA MACHINE Marmon Trucks Medina, Ohio Medina Cleveland 725-4925 251-4484 Ghent 666-4196 ANDERSON NURSERY 611 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1180 Serving the Community Since 1884 FREEDLANDER'S Wooster, Ohio BAILEY SHEARER BROTHERS INCORPORATED PO. DOxo 6 ew lodinmOnrte Phone 948-1019, Area Code 216 USDA No. 144906 Specialty - ''Potatoes For Chips GALLUCCI CHEVROLET New and Used Garsvande. trucks 3880 Pearl Rd., Rt. 42 Medina, Ohio Cleveland 621-8887 Medina 722-1595 Akron 253-4989 Compliments of SKORMAN'S MIRACLE MART Medina, Ohio ROLLY’S PIERCES SPORT SHOP, INC. TRUCK SALES, INC. Woosters Complete Sporting Goods and Athletic Suppl y A Complete Line of International Compliments of Trucks. Complete Parts and Service Department STONIERS JEWELERS CARL DUDLEY, Owner Wadsworth, Ohio EDWARD T. BOWERS HALLADAY'S SOHIO STATION 33 Years in Lodi Bank and Elyria St. Lodi, Ohio Canadian Pure Bred Holstein Cattle One or One-Hundred for Sale WAYNE AUTO PARTS COMPANY 6440 Ryan Rd., Rt. 1 Medina, Ohio 119 Bank Street 723-8483 Lodi, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1971 SEVILLE FOOD CENTER 4 East Main Street Seville, Ohio BICKSLER ELECTRIC SYLVART’S STUDIO Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 AE FS IS OS SIS IIS DIS DIS IK SIS SIS OIC SI SIC OIC SIS IK aI aig alk oi ole kk HEWIT and SONS Blocks, Lumber, and Ph. 745-9921 Building Supplies. Congratulations For Total School News Coverage to the Read 1971 Cloverleaf Graduates THE MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE Medina County's Only Daily Newspaper Compliments of EDDIE GROETZ - BILL LEOHR JR. KNOWN FOR VALUES LEOHR Chrysler - Plymouth Chippewa Lake 668-2121 668-4152 Compliments of BEST READY MIZ CONCRETE Radio Equipped Trucks Building Supplies 106 South Prospect Street Lodi, Ohio McKEE’S DINING ROOM 3 Miles South Of Medina on Route 3 Medina, Ohio 723-1125 Banquets - Luncheons - Parties Dinners - Sandwiches The LODI EQUITY CO. Wholesalers and Retailers of Grain - Seeds - Feeds Builders' Material and Fence Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1020 References The Medina County Bank Earl E. Meng, Mgr. 156 Serving the Community Since 19205 THE FREE OIL COMPANY Distributors of AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS 139 North Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 122=2031 DUTCH GRIMM, INC. 403 Bank Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 OHIO FASTENERS, INC. Screws - Nuts - Bolts Compliments of PADGETT- YOUNG AGENCY Lodi, Ohio Interstate Humble Route 71 and 76 P.O. Box 91 Burbank, Ohio 948-9204 THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF MEDINA The Oldest and Largest Bank in Medina County Seven Offices to Serve Your Banking Needs. Established 1857 THE NEW WAYSIDE MARKET Homemade Ice Cream GorneroiRnt. Sand Rd. 97 Seville 769-5831 DON'S SUNOCO Gas and Oil Washing - Greasing - Snow Plowing 509 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1112 SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations 1971 Cloverleaf Graduates Quinten ''Quint' ' Seeley Life of the Million Round Table NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO, Personal and Business Life Insurance Planning Professional Building Medina, Ohio Phone 722-0702 Compliments of W. H. HEFFELFINGER SONS 114 Bank Street HOWER BROTHERS’ DEPARTMENT STORE Still Professional Building Phone: 948-1250 For Your Insurance Needs... Fire, Auto, Home, Life Hospitalization 157 Compliments of TUREK-MILLER FORD 140 Ainsworth St. MACK’S FOOD LOCKER Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1331 9945 Greenwich Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 L-K Ohio's Friendly Family Restaurants. Perch 'All You Can Eat' Every Friday. L-K RESTAURANT Rt. 76 and I-71 Burbank, Ohio Compliments of UNDERWOOD’S MARKET Lodi, Ohio 948-1440 Pe Y Flowers Compliments of | S$ $ DISTRIBUTING CO. y= _— SPRING HILL | Oh GREENHOUSES 820 W. Lafayette Rd. As John E. Snell, Florist Medina, Ohio 44256 Ny Lodi, Ohio 216-723-1545 | 948-2666 HERFF JONES CO. Compliments of LARRY CALL Class Rings Announcements 2969 Silverview Drive Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio SIMMONS COMPANY Hausted Division Medina, Ohio SIMMONS second century BENNETT TIRE Medina, Ohio SUPPLY, INC. FRICTION PRODUCTS CoO. 609 Wooster Street and 211 Mill Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1616 Compliments of SHARON ORNAMENTAL IRON, INC. 959 Lake Road Medina, Ohio 723-1595 159 160 NOBIL'S SHOE STORE oe ae Jel. Kok kak ak 2k 2k 3k Congratulations and Best Wishes WADSWORTH “TRANSMISSION SERVICE Wadsworth, Ohio 33422569 RALPH R. KREIDER THE BIRD CAGE. TRUCKING 107 Wooster, Lodi, Ohio LODI LUMBER Compliments of : Home Planning Center ! aU Kitchen Cabinets rae ae a Alumi Product BENTON’S BEN FRANKLIN |[, -{;) 9 Atuminum Products ed a Wood Panels STORE ‘YL Pittsburgh Paints Phone: 948-1471 ll Wean Street Lodi, Ohio Lodi, Ohio 948-1311 SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK TWO MEDINA OFFICES PUBLIC SQUARE NORTHSIDE BRANCH MEMBER ED.I.C. Compliments of AKRON PRODUCTS Seville, Ohio W Home Owned OWEN N. YODER 121 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1626 Hunting and Fishing Licenses polds here BENNETT LUMBER CO. 342 E. Smith Road Medina, Ohio Phone: 722-1567 Congratulations and Best Wishes fs KYLE BAKER pect : ——— f fan BENNETT = HOME CENTER | =| : : ms MED LO DRUG | LUMBER PAINT HARTITTAR. ria rS Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Unfinished Furniture, Lodi, Ohio Appliances ... Everything For the Home. Visit Our Home Center Congratulations Graduating Seniors flan Employmefit Service 'T emporaries 19 Highland Court Medina, Ohio 44256 722-1577 1040 Industrial PKWY. Medina, Ohio p R O Where the ''Day-Glows' LODI DAIRY ISLE 948-1751 Try Our Flavor-Crisp Chicken Dinners, Carry Out Pizza Pies, Sandwiches, Sundaes, Milk Shakes. COMPLETE S A wear ADVERTISING Ss SERVICE lac! 1011 Lake Road, Medina; Ohio 44256. SNELLING SNELLING World's Largest Professional Employment Service. Over 550 Offices Coast to Coast Serving Medina, Southwest Cleveland and Western Akron Employers and Applicants, 120 W. Washington, Medina, Ohio Phone: Medina - 725-7796 Cleveland - 238-5616 Akron - 334-1732 CINDY ALLEN Girls' Track, 1 year Bo sae, o years G.A.A., 2 years Band, 3 years CHARLES AMHEISER Wrestling, 2 years STEVE ANCIK N.H.S., 2 years Annual Staff, 3 years - Co-Editor, 2 years CHARLES ANDERSON Band, 1 year D,E.C.A., 1 year JEFF ANDERSON Football, 1 year Office Assistant, 1 year Senior Class Play Musical, 1 year DAN AUXTER Annual Staff, 1 year Spanish Club, 1 year F,T.A., 1 year NoHsS., 2: years = V. Pres., 1 year Senior Class Play Office Assistant, 1 yea! Buckeye Boys’ State Class President, 2 years Class Treasurer, 1 year Senior Class Play ALAN AVERY Basketball, 3 years Baseball, 1 year Football, 2 years Tennis, 2 years Annual Staff, 3 years - Co-Editor, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years Varsity C Club, 2 years - Secretary- Treasurer, 1 year Student Council DEBBIE BAKER Girls' Track, 1 year Office Assistant, 1 year Pep Club, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years DEAN BALOG Senior Class Play Talisman Editor, 2 years CHRIS BANNERMAN Fol.A., 2 years G.AJA., 3 yeats Chorus, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years Student Council, 1 year Medical Arts Club, 1 year Curtain Callers, 1 year Senior Class Play Musical, 2 years Ski Club, 1 year LINDA BATES G.A.A., 2 years Ensemble, 1 year Chorus, 2 years Band, 2 years Pep Band, 2 years Head Majorette, 1 year Senior Class Play Musical, 1 year Class Secretary, 1 year Band Secretary, 1 year KEITH BATTIG Bo lietiepelevyoar Buckeye Boys' State Chorus, 2 years Ensemble, 1 year N.H.S., 2 years - Pres., 1 year Curtain Callers, 1 year Senior Class Play GREG BELLE Basketball, 3 years Track, 2 years Football, 3 years Varsity 'C Club, 3 years - Pres., 1 year= V. Pres., 1 year SHELLEY BENNETT F,T.A., 2 years G.A.A., 2 years Y=Teens, 3 years - Pres., 1 year - V. Pres,, 1 year Band, 3 years Pep Club, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years Ey heAeseo years: Treasurer, 1 year - Secretary, 1 year Thespians, 1 year BONNE BLACK Girls’ Track, 1 year Peedi, 2 years G.A.A., 3 years Pep Club, 3 years FeAsGe 1. year Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year WILLIAM BLAIR General CRAIG BLANK General LORANELL BREYLEY G.A.A., 3 years Y-Teens, 2 years Office Assistant, 1 year Band, 38 years Pep Bands 2 years N.H.S., 2 years Curtain Callers, 1 year Senior Class Play Library, 1 year Pep Club, 1 year MARK BROADWATER Business DONNA BRUBAKER GIA.A., 2 years Y-Teens, 3 years Chorus, 1 year Pep Club, 2 years Senior Class Play Y-Teens Treasurer, 1 year ALICE CABLE D.C ° Ee DAN CARTER Wrestling, 2 years CHERYL CASH FolsAy, 2 yeais G.A.A., 2 years Chorus, 2 years Ensemble, 1 year Pep Club, 2 years SUE CHANNELL Chorus, 1 year Library, 1 year JENNY CHAPMAN Girls' Track, 1 year GLALA., 1 year Pep Club, 2 years SCOTT CHESTNUTWOOD Wrestling, 2 years Golf, 3 years Chorus, 1 year Senior Class Pla Varsity C Club, 2 years Ski Club, 1 year - V. Pres, 1 year JOHN COHEN Wrestling, 1 year MARTY COLLINS Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year - Pres., 1 year STEVE COLLINS Bi 2 years De eaCr. A, ,.. Treasurer, 1 year KATHY COOK B.O.E, PHIL COUDRIET Track, 3 years Cross Country, 1 year Annual Staff, 1 year Ski Club, 1 year MARVIN CRAIG Baseball, 2 years Football, 1 year Varsity C Club, 1 year DIANN CRUSE Girls’ Basketball, 3 years Girls' Track, 3 years Library, 1 year G.A.A., 8 years - Point Chairman, 1 year- V. Pres., 1 year Pep Club, 3 years FHL AS, aloyear BLO, Es Glub,)V Pres. year LINDA DAMAS Spanish Club, 3 years G.A.A., 3 years Pep Club, 3 years TONY DANGELO Track, 1 year Wrestling, 1 year Band, 2 years D.E.G.A., 1 year JAMES DEARTH Di Ge. KAREN DETWILER G.A.A., 3 years Office Assistant, 2 years Chorus, 1 year Ni Hes. , 2 years Pom Pom Girl, 1 year BOB DEVORE Baseball, 3 years Spanish Club, 3 years Football, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years Senior Class Pla V. Pres. Spanish Club, 1 year STEPHANIE DOUGLAS Girls’ Track, 2 years B.O. Es. Club, year MARK DROGELL Basketball, 3 years Golf, 2 years Spanish Club, 1 year MARTHA DROGELL General | DEBBIE DUNHAM Spanish Club, 1 year F.T.A., 2 years G.A.A., 38 years Pep Club, 3 years Student Council, 3 years Senior Class Play LYDIA EADER B.O.E, ALLEN EASTON A.W.E. JAMES ELLIOTT Viel Galanin eat Senior Class Play CARL EMERY DIE-GeAespinyeat PAM EMERY G.A.A., 3 years Band, 2 years DENNY ENSIGN Baseball, 2 years SANDY EVANISH Genetics 1 year Y-Teens, 1 year Office Assistant, 1 year NoHeoe, e.years ALAN FARNSWORTH Football, 3 years Varsity C Club, 2 years JOYCE FARREN Datis tis aycal Chorus, 2 years Library, 1 year DEBBIE FEIST Chorus, 1 year DEG. As elayear ALLEN FILLINGIM Football, 2 years SUSAN FISHER B.O.E, Club, 2 years Library, 1 year Y-Teens, 3 years CURT FRASE General KURT FUETTER AoW. E, RICK GARRISON F.FeA., 3 years DEBBIE GEISINGER Chorus, 1 year Ensemble, 1 year SHIRLEY GESUALDO B.O.E, Club, 2 years NAOME GORDON Annual Staff, 3 years G.A.A., 2 years Y-Teens, 2 years Pep Club, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years Theatarians, 1 year Senior Class Play Fine Arts Club, 2 years Library, 3 years Ski Club, 1 year PATSY GORDON F,T.A., 2 years GoAl Ae o Yeats Chorus, 2 years Pep Club, 1 year Library, 2 years Girls' Track, 3 years Phys. Ed. Aid, 1 year MARGIE GRAVES F,H.A., 2 years Library, 2 years JOYCE GRAY G.A.A., 3 years Girls’ Basketball, 3 ears Phys. Ed. Aid, 2 years SHIRLEY GRAY Girls’ Track, 3 years Felis A. o years G.A.A., 3 years Y-Teens, 3 years Phys. Ed. Aid, 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Pep Club, 3 years PAM GREEN Library, 1 year RICK GREEN As Woks MICHAEL GREY Dale DEBBIE GRIGORIEW Office Assistant, 2 years Chorus, 3 years Ensemble, 3 years Phys. Ed. Aid, 2 years Thespians, 1 year Curtain Callers, 3 years Senior Class Play Musical, 1 year Curtain Callers Scribe, 1 year RIC GRISHABER General NANCY GRUBB Girts' Track, 2 years Phys. Ed. Aid, 1 year Thespians, 3 years Curtain Callers, 2 years Senior Class Play Library, 3 years FRED HALDIMAN Basketball, 2 years Track, 1 year Baseball, 2 years Cross Country, 1 year Varsity C Club, 2 years SHARON HANKINS F.H.A., 2 years KATHY HANNAH Girls' Track, 3 years Girls' Basketball, 3 years F,H.A., 1 year G.A.A., 3 years Office Assistant, 1 year Phys. Ed. Aid, 1 year Chorus, 1 year Pep Club, 2 years - Chairman, 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Senior Class Play Musical, 1 year MARTIN HARTMAN Academic LEE HEAZLIT D, Ge lee iey car N.H.S., 2 years F,F,A., 2 years = Pres., 1 year SANDRA HEC KLER FLHSA., Lb year ROBERT HENSON General TERRI HINDERMAN Petletiegttnyeal G.A.A., 3 years Buckeye Girls' State Library, 3 years Girls' Track, 2 years DONNA HOWELL General LINDA HOWELL General MARILYN HOWELL General LINDA ICKES Chorus, 2 years JOANN INDOE DeCsT. DICK JACOBS Basketball, 3 years Baseball, 1 year Football, 3 years FoTcA., 2 yeals Buckeye Boys' State Band, 3 years Varsity C Club, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years Senior Class Play Student Council, 3 years - Pres., 1 year WANDA JOHNSON Pep Club, 1 year SHARON JUSSERO Annual Staff, 1 year GoAotegna yeats Y-Teens, 2 years = V. Pres., 1 year Chorus, 1 year Ensemble, 1 year Pep Club, 2 years Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year Library, 1 year KAREN KRATZER Band, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years Student Council, 1 year Medical Arts Club, 2 years = V. Pres., 1 year DALE KREIDER Football, 1 year F,F.A., 3 years Senior Class Play ROBERT KREINER V.I.C.A., 1 year SANDY KUHN FE belies o yeats G.A.A., 3 years Ensemble, 1 year Band, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years Curtain Callers, 1 year DEBBIE LANCE Girls’ Track, 1 year Cheerleader, 2 years Pole oe sposyeats = Secretary, 1 year Buckeye Girls’ State Chorus, 1 year GoAsAesro cats = bies.’, 1 year - Treasurer, 1 year Pep Club, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years Medical Arts Club, 1 year Senior Class Play BILL LAVERTY Basketball, 1 year Track, 1 year Baseball, 2 years Annual Staff, 2 years Thespians, 1 year Senior Class Play, Musical DAVE LAWSON General TINA LEATHERMAN G.A.A., 2 years Pep Club, 2 years PEGGY LEWIS Senior Class Play B.O.E, Club, 2 years RETHA LEWIS Chorus, 1 year B,O.E,. Club, 2 years Library, 1 year DAVE LEWTO DCor: NED LICHTY N.H.S., 2 years F,F,A., 3 years - Chaplain, 1 year- Treasurer, 1 year BRUCE LOVEJOY Tennis, 2 years Ski Club, 1 year ELLEN LORINZ Business LARRY MAPES General HOWARD MARQUARDT Chorus, 2 years Library, 1 year MARSHA MATTHEWS Business DAVE MATUS F.T.A., 1 year DIE.C.AS, l year GARY McCORMICK Band, 1 year Ski Club, 1 year JIM McDERMOT T DC.1. JUDY McGEE Girls' Basketball, 1 year F,T.A., 1 year G.A.A., 3 yous Senior Class Play THY McHENRY F CINDI MEAGER Business ELLIE MEAGER Cheerleader, 3 years Spanish Club, 2 years G.A,A., 38 years Chorus, 3 years Ensemble, 1 year Pep Club, 2 years Nei SS eee cn Viecars TERRY MEAGE Basketball, 1 year Baseball, 3 years Varsity C Club, 1 year Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year DORA MILLER GoALA., 3 yeals Y-Teens, 1 year Office Assistant, 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Ski Club, 1 year LINDA MILLNER D.G.T., 1 year GARY MOLLOHAN O.W.E. CYNTHIA MOOREHOUSE General GARY MORRISON D.C. I. 1 year GARY MOWREY DiGCe e ycar LUCINDA MYERS Annual Staff, 1 year Foleo year G.A.A., 8 years Pep Club, 3 years NoHeoes) 2 years Spanish Club, 3 years - Secretary, 1 year Student Council, 2 years Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year LARRY, NAFTZGER Academic LIONEL NEHRENZ General WANDA NEPTUNE Chorus, 1 year Band, 2 years D.E.C.A., 1 year Senior Class Play F.H.A., 3 years - Officer, 2 years PENNY NOAH 165 Spanish Club, 2 years Fy lpAsso yeats Ensemble, 1 year Band, 3 years N.H.S., 1 year Senior Class Play Fo lees Verb lese,s duyeal CHARLES PARSONS General DENNIS PAT TERSON General JUANITA PAYNE D.C. le EVERETT PERRY BO, E.eGlub,,2 years = Treasurer, 1 year RIC K PERRY Golf, 2 years Senior Class Play Chess Club, 1 year DAN PESATA Track, 1 year FLFoAs 52 Yeats JOHN PLUTE DiGe ls JOE POPOVIC Baseball, 3 years Football, 1 year Varsity C Club, 2 years Senior Class Play Class V. Pres., 1 year PAMELA PRITCHARD D.C.T. BRUCE RABER D. Gare LAURA REAM F,H.A., 3 years LARRY REED Foleo Aesnyeer Band, 3 years - Pres., 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Student Council, 1 year Curtain Callers, 1 year Senior Class Pla Pep Band, 3 years DONALD REICH General DONNA REICH Girls’ Track, 2 years Pep Club, 1 year HERBERT REIC HLE A.W.E. DENNIS REMINGTON A.W.E. BILL REMINGTON General PEGGY REPP DeGrele LANNY REYNOLDS DE. MIKE REYNOLDS G.A.A., 3 years Pep Club, 3 years Class Treasurer, 1 year JUANITA ROBINETT Eyles Asgen-yoar Campus Life, 1 year N.H.5., 2 years Curtain Callers, 2 years Senior Class Play TebeGean lL Year = Sec. Treas., 1 year LORETTA ROBINETT Fe le ionmlayede Office Assistant, 1 year Chorus, 1 year T.L.C., 2 years Thespians, 2 years Curtain Callers, 2 years Senior Class Play RITA ROBINETT F,T,A., 2 years Office Assistant, 2 years Buckeye Girls’ State Chorus, 2 years Campus Life, 1 year T.L.C., 1 year Thespians, 2 years Curtain Callers, 2 years Senior Class Play RUTH ROBISHAW Girls’ Track, 1 year FeT.A., 3 yeais O.W.E., 2 years MATT ROBINSON Basketball, 3 years Golf, 3 years Varsity C Club, 2 years KATHY ROCK DI Cut. KRAIG ROCK Baseball, 2 years Football, 3 years Varsity C Club, 2 years BARB ROHRER Spanish Club, 3 years F,T.A., 1 year G.A.A., 3 years Band, 3 years Pep Club, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years Medical Arts Club, 2 years - Pres. 1 year Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year Class Secretary, 1 year CLAUDIA ROM Spanish Club, 2 years F,T.A., 3 years G.A.A., 3 years Y-Teens, 1 year Chorus, 1 year Ensemble, 1 year Band, 3 years F,T.A. Secretary, 1 year Pep Club, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years = Treasurer, 1 year Student Council, 3 years - Secretary, 1 year Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year BARB ROMANOTTO Cheerleader, 2 years G.A.A., 3 yeats Chorus, 3 years Pep Club, 1 year Senior Class Play KAREN ROWE GoACAc,eo Yeats Office Assistant, 1 year Band, 3 years Pep Club, 1 year Girls’ Track, 2 years Nelleo ss eceyears Thespians, 2 years Senior Class Play Class JOAN SAFFLE D.E.C.A., 1 year Off ice Assistant, 1 year MARK SANDRIDGE Varsity C , 1 year Basketball, 1 year MIKE SCHENKE General HAROLD SCHOLZ Wrestling, 1 year Baseball, 3 years Varsity C Club, 2 years F,T.A., 1 year Chorus, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years Ski Club, 1 year BILL SCHONDEL Basketball, 1 year Baseball, 3 years FoT.A.s cyeats Chorus, 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Student Council, 2 years Senior Class Play Class Pres., 1 year LORRAINE SCHRA D.E.C.A., 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Library, 1. year D.E.C.A. Secretary, 1 year RAYMOND SCHRIER AoW.E. JUDI SCOTT G.A.A., 3 years Chorus, 2 years Pep Club, 1 year Senior Class Play Library, 1 year SHARON SHARPNAC K Office Assistant, 1 year Chorus, 1 year I,O.E., 1 year RONALD SHELLHORN D.E.C.A., 1 year N.H.S., 2 years MICHAEL SHIVERDEC KER DG. I. DENNIS SHOOK D.C, i. JANIE SINNETT F.T.A., 1 year Y-Teens, 3 years Office Assistant, 2 years Pep Club, 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Library, 1 year JAN SNELL Cheerleader, 2 years Spanish Club, 3 years - President, 1 year - Treasurer, 1 year FoleAss years G.A.A., 3 years = Secretary, 1 year Chorus, 3 years Y-Teens, 2 years Pres., 1 year Ensemble, 1 year Ski Club, 1 year Buckeye Girls’ State N.H.S., 2 years Library, 2 years Musical, 2 years PEGGY SPEARS FoHvAcyeinyear Library, 1 year I,O.E., 2 years Girls' Track, 2 years B.O.E, Club, 1 year JOHN SPEER Musical, 2 years Campus Life, 2 years Thespians, 3 years - Pres., 1 year Curtain Callers, 3 years - Pres., Leyear Senior Class Play Chorus, 2 years Ensemble, 2 years Band, 2 years - V. Pres., 1 year KA THIE SPRENG Senior Class Play Musical, 1 year DIG. Ue, year LAURA STA ne Academic JOHN STILLMAN Wrestling, 3 years Varsity C Club, 2 years DONNA STRAUB F,H.A., 2 years - Secretary, 1 year B.O.E. Club, 2 years - Historian, 1 year I,O.E, Club, 2 years TOM SZABO Basketball, 2 years Track, 1 year Baseball, 2 years GARY THOMAS Baseball, 1 year JIM TRAM Baseball, 3 years Varsity C Club, 2 years NICOLINE VAN VLIET Girls’ Track, 1 year Girls’ Basketball, 1 year G.A.A., 1 year Pep Club, 1 year BRUCE VOELKERDING Academic JOETTA WALLS Business CHARLOTTE WARNER General DIXIE WARNER LG TERRY WARNER General SHARON WATSON Pole Aesno yCats G.A.A., 3 years Y-Teens, 3 years Pep Club, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years Senior Class Play ROBERTA WAVREK N.H.S., 2 years Senior Class Play NOREEN WEAVER Annual Staff, 1 year Spanish Club, 2 years F.T.A., 2 years G.A.A., 3 years Chorus, 1 year Ensemble, 2 years Pep Club, 3 years NeH IS. L year Senior Class Play Ski Club, .1 year JUDY WEBER F.H.A., 1 year B.O.E, Club, 2 years N.H.S., 2 years GERALDINE WEIHRAUCH DiGel at year Library, 3 years NANCY WELLMAN POHSAS, 1 year Fol.A., 0 years Teacher's Aide, 1 year N.H.S., 2 years Curtain Callers, 3 years Senior Class Play Library, 1 year LINDA WELS Girls' Track, 2 years Girls' Basketball, 2 years P. 1.A., o years = Pres. 1 year G.A.A., 3 years Chorus, 3 years Band, 3 years N.H.S., 2 years Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year = Secretary- Treasurer ,; Class Treasurer, 1 year DALE WHITE General BILL WHIT MORE Track, 1 year ROGER WILEY D.E.C.A., 1 year TOM WILKINS D.C.T. DANA WILLIAMS Y-Teens, 2 years Band, 3 years Medical Arts Club, 2 years Secretary, 1 year KENT WOLF Football, 3 years Tennis, 3 years Spanish Club, 1 year Varsity 'C Club, 3 years Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 year MARTY WOLF Chorus, 2 years Ensemble, 1 year G.A.A., 3 years B,O.E., 1 year - Pres, 1 year Senior Class Play LINDA WOOD Y-Teens, 1 year Chorus, 1 year Band, 3 years Pep Club, 3 years Library, 1 year Senior Class Play TOM YATES Aas ke MARGARET YOUNG Be O. Ee 167 168 ‘Steve Ancik Al Avery Many Things Work Exceedingly Well... . The Homecoming dance is the best run social affair of the year, Students are able to enjoy a formal atmosphere without having to spend an unreasonable amount of money, It is unfortunate that so few soph- omores attend, We'd like to see a dance of this type over Christmas vacation, The Art and Music Festival is a worthwhile event that few students take advantage of. We hope that Cloverleaf continues to host this program, We are also proud of our fine Booster Club, This organization has provided many facilities and equip- ment for the athletes and deserves recognition for its outstanding work, Career day was successful this year and the mini- course on Black Studies was enjoyed by the attending students. We hope the mini-courses continue next year on a larger scale, The girl's sports program is more adequate here than at other schools, Softball was a pleasant addi- tion this year, Tennis and golf could be added, too, as some girls have expressed an interest in these sports, The Honor Study Hall was very successful this year and should be extended to underclassmen, The exchange students contributed much to the lives of the people they were in contact with, The best thing we had this year was Mr. McCoy who is retiring, Mr, McCoy's gift of common sense would make him an invaluable member of the school board and we hope he considers running for it, But Others Do Not And Need Changed. This year's graduation ceremonies have com- pletely convinced us that (1) the senior class should | help plan it (2) a valedictorian and salutatorian should be honored or recognized and (3) it should be held outdoors, weather Pecans Printing the names of all the graduates on the back of the diploma would help students remember their classmates and certainly | would not hurt, A radical change should be made in the Prom, A two-consecutive-nights semi-formal affair has these advantages: (1) the expense would not be so great (2) it would not be so tiring and (3) driving would not be so hazardous, A car caravan at night is the most dangerous form of transportation yet conceived by | man, If this plan is not adopted the least than can be done is to serve coffee to the driving students before their return, Cloverleaf needs a more effective form of student} government, It should have the respect and support of} the students as well as power to make significant : changes in school policy, Class Officers should be a | part of the governing body and should not just be honorary titles, The Board of Education should con- | cern itself more with the problems of the students and | less with school finance, Board meetings should be open to all, Parking permits should be issued to students who | have their parents permission but are denied the right | because they do not have a legitimate reason such as a job after school, National Honor Society should have a maximum of 30 members, They have already taken a step in the right direction by initiating fewer this year, Assemblies should be made voluntary to increase attentiveness at presentations and enthusiasm at the pep rallies, Athletes should be excused from Physical Educa- tion and the course should be made collegiate, Games in which the object is to physically maim your opposition are very undesirable. | A screening session for student teachers should be instituted, An interview with school officials might prevent us from getting some of the lemons that we have been getting, A student newspaper should be a reality and not an idea, It should be responsible enough to not need a censor but should have the power to fairly criticize administrative policies, Finally we'd like to see (1) the dress code abol- ished (2) creative morning announcements (3) more co-operation between the Jr, and Sr, Highs (4) a parking lot without holes and (5) good food, SS in ir IO oe Tish ate te Sa ioe eet ts oo = ao hm Pet OR AE Eker we , ees ahiate A On Apia ba ey by Oy Hate bi Ete poem ee = af NY Ri iy, fai aS eh es ap Ui Py aye ES, y Wace ay an Gt Scape mp Enh Bh ys, i Sb Ane rN Phar aay yA tt bel iN aD v(t Pi hes oy nee He ay mS A ee Cas aoe Hay 3. 35 PO fit x oe At ee te he ean Se ee Ses Sh Wat agraa Live a Bi Wr ‘di