Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1972 volume:

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' ' 1, f fx H , I,,, A, 5, 1, xr Q61 , .f +4 QQ 'V - I , ,gif f pw if ff .. - 4 1 A 3' ' 3 J :kj L5 1 w. 2 1972 EQ UESTRIA Volume XII Cloverleaf Senior High School Lodi, Ohio s fl . ,Z ? wx- 2 K W nk? x7 x Lx 42 .M N is A WM In class , , , between class , , . after class , , , we begin the school year on our own, We each enter the building in September with our own particular aspirations and apprehensions, As the days slip away, schedules and room arrangements become second nature and almost automatic, Amid the confusion of the first days, we study, create, and learn, apart from each otherg each person in his own world, Everyone is new, even the upperclassmen. The days change us, we become new people as the school year begins to bring us together. 6 In the passing weeks we begin to experience many things in groups, Homework is easier when two people search for the answer, Waiting for aT,B, test to be checked or a picture to be taken can be less nerve racking when there are friends or acquaintances in line, Decorating a room is always more enjoyable with friends, and pep rallies bring a pleasant and noisy end to a quiet or perhaps tedious week. x We are here together, and we make the most of our time by experiencing much as we can, whenever we can, 'I5g'EF5gi , Nik Assemblies break up the daily routine, By our attendence at these assemblies we are able to give a speaker a favorable impression or a feeling of utter failure. Just as we participate in the enjoy- able aspects of school life, so we must be a part of those less enjoyable aspects. ,Together we caused the particular speaker to leave Cloverleaf with his head hung in shame, We failed Larry Barnett miserably! Learning, however, is one major reason for a school system, The fiasco that resulted from our lack of consideration should have taught us one thing: no matter what a speaker's topic, no matter how interesting, we owe him our attention, if for no other reason than that he is a human being - who deserves common courtesy when he has something to say, Let us ALL learn and be better for it, v ,. ,W , ,,g..,,.,f-.mf -f--wf- - 'W K Q sl, The proverbial universal smile is pro- trayed at Cloverleaf. Happiness is being with your friends in or out of class. Even a preschooler finds life at Cloverleaf exciting. The preschooler quickly learns that it is wiser to bring his own lunch. Part of the enjoyment of being in chemistry class is starting and putting out fires. Even if the school day isn 't perfect, the students leave with a smile. Remember me when I have gone, Gone far from this friendly place. Departed, alone, for a world that is Entirely new to me. Remember the laughter and tears I shared, Remember the cheers and chants When my voice blended with yours to help Our team to victory. Remember the quiet moments And fears of Life outside these walls, Away from all that has become familiar, Remember what I shared with you So that it became ours. Remember, ln the midst of the haze that the passing Years will bring, I shall take a moment To return to a life that long ago disappeared I shall remember laughter, tears, chants, And fears of Life outside these walls, And I shall smile, Because these memories Will be indelibly implanted in my heart. Just as the cheer I shout, the tear I cry, All that I do today is implanted in my mind, Eternally . I5 vm. WW ' wil 1, 1 , ...ff X , .. , , ,.. . , QY2l?3?'f1i , .,lff1 f'r,,l 4'2-ffs V- 3' .. f ffvf' . ' ' 1lW'QE-.,, ..: A' R , f -,,..fgf ''i':'ffi ri:E53J2?i5Qe?5'2isfE55y ::' . 'gffiii E-131 W V H by t ff N f,zs-wy.,f,fts ' 5-f'.f.,,,. 5. ,A,,,,,,,s1s,,,.,- ,, r v f 1 , - , -1153: :gm Q was . No matter what we Cloverleaf students do, whether it be during school or after school or even after graduation, we are to ether. The crowds, the practices, the classes broug t us together. The memories we have of those activities keep us to- gether. As a student body, we will be here, to- gether for many years to come. H QQ -of Throughout the year, the students of Cloverleaf come ' together and work to- gether in a widertange of activities, In- volvement in these sehool functions pro- vides a tgoodtgopportunity for -students to learn how to cooperate and share ideas in order tosbsucoeed in teaching their goals, The 1972 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Daly, gives the game ball to senior tri- captain Ted Gordon during pre-game activities. Kathy reigns regent as West Holmes falls in defeat 28-O, T he Year Of The Colt Proved True The Year of the Colt was the theme for the eleventh annual Homecoming at C,H,S, which was sponsored by the G,A.A, Queen Kathi Daly was escorted to the fes- tivities by football tri- captain Ted Gordon. The queen's court consisted of Senior attendents Betsy Shearer, es- corted by Dave Oglilvy and Barb Over, escorted by Jeff Patterson. Junior attendents were Vicki Grimm, es- corted by Bill McKee, and Beth Broadwater escorted by Scott Chrislip. The sophomore attendents were Carol Bruffy, escorted by Roger Bise, and Terri Daly, escorted by Rick Fulton, The gym was decorated in the spirit of football. A new touch to the festivities was an all- night showing of scenes of football games including the band, pom pom girls, and cheerleaders, The game was just as exciting with a 28-0 victory for our colts, Kurt Gibbs led the team with three touch- downs and rushed for 207 yards, This left the Colts with a 22-0 score at halftime, The last score came in the fourth quarter when Jeff Patterson galloped 69 yards for a touchdown, The whole team did a fine job in show- ing West Holmes that it was The Year of the Colt, Dave Ogilvy provides the blocking as Dan Richards gains important yardage in the Homecoming game, Amid the excitement of the Homecoming Dance, J an Fauss and Richard White enjoy the Kathy Daly and Ted Gordon retain their composure, Homecoming Dance, Left to right: Sophomore Terri Daly, Junior Vicki Grimm, Senior Betsy Shearer, Queen Kathy Daly, Senior Barb Over, I unior Beth Broadwater, Sophomore Carol Bruffy, The four main characters of the play were, left to right: Sherri Billups as Gloria, Janice Grossenbacher as Opal, Hendley Hoge as Sol, and Eric Gardner as Brad, Everybody Loves pa! -.-.-........,,. The seniors once more pooled their efforts to present the class play, Everybody'Loves Opal, Due to set contruction difficulties, the play was presented at Westfield Auditorium, Adding to the problems were the inevitable absences due to foot- ball, clubs, and homework, not to mention the problem of memorizing lines. Janice Grossenbacher who played Opal, headed the cast of seven characters, She did a fine job and had the real genuine approval of the audience, Sherri Billups, Hendley Hoge, and Eric Gardner played three crooks who planned to insure Opal and then murder her for the money. Hendley was hilarious in the hit-and-run scene and Eric and Serri were beautifully cast, Tom Smucker and Dan Richard played the insurance doctor and policeman, Dan was the average policeman who always happened along at the wrong time, We can not forget the efforts of the people back- stage, Miss Tschudy directed the play with excellence, She was aided by Sue Cole, the Production coordi- nator, and Randy Jameyson, the Technical Director, Mr, Tanner, let me get you a nice fresh piece of stale liver. Brad woos Gloria, Thou art the eyes with which I weep. 'Q 'V' ,: Sol proposes to Opal by saying, Opal, I'd like to pull your little red wagon. i fx. - , , A Janice Grossenbacher and Sue Cole, the production co-ordinator, observe the dress rehearsal. y 3 Y Hendley Hoge portrays Sol, a professional con- man, ight With The Arts This year that talented group of actors and ac- tresses, the Theaterians, tried to revive the dropping theatrical participation of the student body. To achieve this, they presented the two one-act plays He's Dead Au Right, directed by Linde Btdeh. The Plays were preformed to give the students of C.H.S. a taste of the dramatic arts, The Stage Band entertained between shows, Both plays were well recieved by the audience, Fine performances were given by Lynn Foth and Don Gottlieb, aided by Bruce McKnight and Jack Gordon in He's Dead All Right, The Storm, featuring Jenny Wood and Lance Craner put an atmosphere of mystery and suspense on the evening. He's Dead All Right is a comical spoof about a young housewife who kills her husband and anyone else who gets in her way, The Storm is a mysterious and exciting drama about a revenge- crazed man fRandy Jameysonj who wants to destroy the man who killed his wife and daughter. The wife and daughter return from the grave, to try to talk the hunter for Barbara U-YUU Forhl UICS t0 hlde the body of IOS his revenge. QBIUCC MCKHighIJ, Altogether the evening was a big success and it would be worthwhile to have theater presentations more often in the future, --lg' Lynn Foth and Don Gottlieb fClarenceJ practicing a scene from a play Mary Collins fplayed by Jenny Woody just before Jeff Collins fLance Cranerj recalls the time that the traumatic moment when the Hunter walks in. in a snowstorm, he lost control of his car and killed a woman and her daughter, The Hunter discusses the past with his dead wife and daughter, The Speelman brothers demonstrate weapons used during the Civil War The Speelmans Present Civil War Artqfacts The Speelman brothers, two avid collectors of Civil War artifacts, visited Cloverleaf High School for a day. They presented an assembly in the morn- ing to acquaint students with the common footsoldier of the Civil War. They had a forty-five minute program explaining some of the articles and weapons used. Some times they asked people from the au- dience to help demonstrate an article. Mr Hofstetter, our band director, played Taps and Reveille on the bugle that had been used during the Civil War. After they presented the program to the high school and later to the junior high, the Speelman brothers set up their displays in the library. Students then could look at them closely and ask any questions they might have about this interesting collection. Mr. Krisko siezes Miss Tschudy Mr. Burton is searched for carrying a concealed weapon. ,jf .., . , . Mi- r 4, The villian is captured. Anyone For Law Ana' rder? With the help of Mr. Wiedeman's social Studies classes, the administration presented an assembly on law. Fortunately one of his students, Alice Kiba, happened to know most of the Akron Police Force. Her father is a captain on the force. The Policemen showed two movies and participated in several skits showing police methods. Several students and faculty members helped in the skits. One example was how to handle a student riot, including making some arrests. They also arrested Mr. Krisko for attempting to attack Miss Techudy. The highlight of the assembly was when the policemen picked up Mr. Kozy and Mr. Clark for drunkenness. I 5 y In-sri me I-j R.Qmlll!s 5 -X Tom Smucker and Marilyn Stager enjoy an old' Mrs. Weir, in a dress typical of the Gay Nineties' fashioned soda in the ice cream parlor. n presented satin roses to couples as they entered the prom. The bicycle shop was another of the popular places visited by Lynn Farnsworth and John Allis. Gay 90's Brought To C.H.S. Prom The class of '73 has topped them all. This year the junior class of Cloverleaf High School went all out to put together one of the most elaborate and best proms ever held. Led' by class advisor Mr. Kovach and class president Steve Wanko, the Juniors built a little town from the Gay Nineties . This included an old-fashioned candy store featuring sweet tooth fancies, an ice cream parlor which used authentic plastic fountain glasses, and the Bijou Theater. Classic silent movies shown included The Great Train Robbery and clips from the immortal Charlie Chaplin. In the center of their little town, the juniors built a park straight out of the 189O's. This park contained a wrought iron garden seat, a lovegy fountain, and a vineentwined gazebo surroun ed by flowers. They also had a swing nearby held up with vinecovered ropes that was popular for picture-taking. Over the dance floor, a carrousel revolved slowly while coples danced to The Ex ressions. At 12:00 the car caravan lelft for the post prom at the Akron Coliseum. Entertainment consisted of bowling, playing pool, putt-putt golf, pinball ma- chines, and listening to the rock group, Torwood Power. Early in the morning a magician performed. Some of his more interesting tricks were ones in which he used members of the audience. At 5:00 A.M. every one got back into the car caravan to return to the school to pick up their clothes. Then they went to get some breakfast or home to take a welldeserved nap. Rusty Locke and Debbie Tucker found that the fountain was an enjoyable place to sit and relax. The magician warns Kelly not to lose his head over this trick. Mark Chrislip tests his skill on the pinball machines. The old-fashioned candy shop was a perfect ix example of life in the Gay 90's. Vicki Grimm adjusts Ted Gordon's boutonniere before entering the prom. Dan Richard and Rick Cavallaro assist the magician. Gay 9019 Prom A cclaimed By A I! Mr. Kovack and Steve Wanko discuss the successful outcome of the prom. The people of River City await the arrival of the Wells Fargo Wagon. The Music Man utstandingli' The drama department, led by Miss Tschudy, and the music department, directed by Mr. Jewell, united to present THE MUSIC MAN on May ll, 12, and 13. Starting practice in March, sixty talented students be- gan working for the presentation. The publicity, cos- tume, ticket, prop, set construction, lighting and stage crews began working immediately for this spec- tacular show. Meanwhile, the cast began learning lines, singing songs, and dancing. THE MUSIC MAN is a story about a traveling con- man who pretends to be Professor Harold Bill, played by Kevin Rice. He travels to small towns selling band instruments and uniforms. Professor Hill comes to River City, Iowa, intending to swindle the citizens. He meets the music teacher, Marian Paroo, played by Debbie Woodring, who discovers he is a phoney. Nevertheless, she falls in love with him. When the townspeople discover that Harold is a fake, Marian defends his actions. The plan to tar and feather Hill, however, is completely forgotten as the Boy's Band marches into the town square playing their instruments. Combining all of their talents, Cloverleaf students presented an outstanding performances as acclaimed by the public. Presenting these musicals yearly has be- come a tradition that we feel should be continued. Besides we got a stuck-up music teacher here who'll expose you before you get your grip un- packed. Senator McGovern, portrayed by Ted Gordon, enjoys the applause of the audience. MC n U U Z Jeff Holmes and Bob Detwiler give free candy Mock Primary The Senior Social Studies teachers, Mr. Bruder and Mr. Wiedenman, decided to make a chan e in their curriculum at the end of the year. ln orger to acquaint students with the primary elections being held around the country, they decided to have a mock primary of their own. Each of six Senior Soc- ial Studies classes had a candidate and manager, who selected committees for research, the candida- tes' pllatform, and campaigning. T ey had one week of preparationbefore the day planned for the primary. The different committees put up posters in the building, painted windows with such slogans as, Humphrey Has Hair, and con- tacted the actual candidates' camdpaigjn headquarters for information. On May 1, the ay efore the election, the candidates each gave a speech to the school in a huge assembly. Tuesday, May 2nd, the election was held, with 60070 of the student body voting. The last period class tallied the vote and McGovern won by a landslide. Henry Scoop Jackson came in next and Hum hre third 0 P - This was the first mock primary gloverleaf Sen- , ior High has ever had and we thin it helped a great deal in the understanding of our governmental proc- ess. kisses away to Wallace supporters 2 R The Board of Education ladies practice for their dance at the sociable. f 5 's s 3 Ursula Velbinger singing Columbia the Gem of the Ocean with the people of River City. t Y A 5 S ...Q.f1M-Q,as--2341.hWkal,W,ga31 33:35 . wil E E 5 ' X l -1- -i ,, 2.-l if 'ae 1- - -- ggw.. - 1 ' , K-fim..,,.1 W Rich Scholz, who took the part of Hubert Two supporters of McGovern appear to enjoy Humphrey, gave one of the best speeches of the painting slogans on the windows. candidates. ,,,.,....-dl K-all' D0n't pick your nose! sung by Lynn Foth, was one verse from the song about the twelve years of school. Seniors Workeczf' Students Enjoyed The Senior Class of 1972 deceided to present a talent show rather than the naditional mocking skit. Feature acts included girls in a chorus line singing THE TWELVE YEARS OF SCHOOL, a piano an drum duet, a meeting of the Brotherhood of Craze, and a few impersonations. Louise Mellott performed as Edith Ann of Laugh In. Kevin Rice imitated some of Cloverleaf's more prominent tea- chers, includinghMr. Murphy, Mr. Gruccio, and Mr. Bruder. O er scenes portrayed a visit to the doctor, an experience in a theater, a draft call announcer, and a rock and roll satire. Never to be forgotten was the fantastic limbo dance done by Dan Balser. Amidst screaming girls and endless laughter from the audience, Dan execut- ed the scene beautifully. Following the acts, the seniors gathered on the gymnasium floor to give their farewell scpeech to Cloverleaf. After turning their rings an singing the Alma Mater, classes were resumed and the seniors dined for the last time in the cafeteria. One of Kevin Rice's many impersonations was that of Mr. Bruder's classroom tec nrque. The first senior receives her The last senior receives his Smiles and T16-NS: iI'S all diploma. diploma. over, finally. Gladb, Yet Sadbf, Twelve Years End vihwlmnm Neal Lichty and Paul Lawson await the start of commencement with some special friends. v The seniors line up for processional march. Baccaleurate was held June 4, 8:00 P.M. in the gymnasium, Dr. Oliver R. Stang told the seniors in is message, Lord, I Believeg Help Me that to be a true believer they needed second sight, second birth, and second memory. June 6, at 8:00 P.M. the class of 1972 marched into a packed gym and prepared to sit nervously through a ceremony which would end their high schoo careers. Before the Commencement exer- cises could begin, however, the classphad to rear- range itself in proper alphabetical order. Mr. Clark the students, and the audience took the mix-u in stride. lt broke the formal atmosphere somewhat and became the joke of the year. Samuel L. Meyer presented the address, ls It Alive or Is It Dead? sayling the future of America is in the young people's ands. Scholarship awards were presente and the class prepared to receive their diplomas. At 9:15 P.M. the newest graduates of Cloverleaf Senior High School joyfully yet sadly left to try to find the right diplomas. Left: the 218 member of the pass of '72 leave the gym- nasium for the last time as students. uates, ls it alive or is it dead ? Belowi Mr. Meyer asks grad- Athletics CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: S. Myers, D. Roberts, P. Minerich, B. Starkey, I. Kelly, R. Hykes, J. Napier, B. Stiver, B. Haldiman, J. Chapman, scorekeeper B. Brown. Back Row: K. Clark, D. Fahler, B. Thorndike, C. McGee, P. Douglas, B. Few, M. Coudriet, M. Slezak, R. White, scorekeepers P. Bruce, H. Cross Country Has 6-O Season Dye. Scoreboard VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE Triway 24 Wooster 22 Mapleton 24 Copley 24 Brunswick 22 Black River 15 TOURNAMENTS: Malone College Invitational - first Mansfield Invitational - third Ashland Invitational - fourth Lorain Sectionals - first Conference - second Goodyear Park - fourth Districts - sixth T HEY 32 25 34 34 23 42 Magnificent! 'I'hat's the only way to describe Cloverleaf's Cross Country team. Although the team is only in its second year of existence, they confirmed that this was the Y ear of the Co1t by posting a 6-O dual-match record. ln addition, they finished first in both the Sectionals and the Malone College Invitational, second in the Conference, third in the Mansfield Invitational, and fourth in the Ashland College Invitational. The team's only disappointment was finishing sixth in the District Meet. The first five teams go on to state competi- tion and our team missed fifth place by only three points. The co- captains for this year were Jeff Kelly, who finished third at Malone, and Marty Coudriet, who was voted as the most improved man on the team. The two runners who qualified for the State Meet in Columbus were Phil Minerich and Ron Hykes, Ron, who made the All- Conference squad, smashed the old home record of 10:31 with a time of 10:02 against Black River in the final meet of the season. The team worked very hard this year and have earned a well- deserved place for corss country among the sports at Cloverleaf. '--' 'Q'-' f ,gin - :lislgfz-' -, Ak-'ESQ L '.k' Q 25125:-3, . 1, .: g ,...,k - 'J .V K .53 ,QM ,QQ .,,. ' ,4 . W ywkfqziyng Amy, . .sri W . .V .. , - . ,R I I, K tz3p -.'wr.2-i1f- :' anim e 'HY 1125. . f. , w y 3 Q H . --,Wg se . . ,- . S 1 ea K V,-' 13 .5 .7 ,...m1 nxt 1 .E V . '55 231 . . . .nf A ., K K VL I 1 A ,HK in ! :QSM Mig- ,A M .., Q, , , ,. X X ex - b,-' . f - . ' 4 2, P 1 ft fwam W1 1' 'aff-RPA. : ,'MfL.x?,, A: -, V ' R r- -, , nl, X . e. , k . ,: ' 'iw ,- me ,, ii ' 'Riu 1: ,g. ..'?f' f- , ., , , 'Q-r-V4 17 u , . , . '- t .. - ' . 7. . . M My . , - Mggf gn . ,i . -tg.: ' ,M N 34-tag i,.N,,0' ., X- N , . ,ak , ' M 'i I 6.4-, .jg pig is wgijrigrggg-'f '- H3515 .sw 17 'E wa-1? . ' - .rw N '-I. ' ' fgtf- ' ne w i A 5-it ' ' 1 - ' K- N ff-2 ,2 Q jjjg Q, ' -33117 4 One, twog one, two. What's wrong with you guys? Can't you count? The cross-country team does their thing. Tackling the sled is just one way the cross- country boys prepared for the oncoming season. Jeff Kelly, Steve Myers, and Bob Stiver encourage enthusiasm after calisthenics. 1971 Football Coaches, Kneeling: Phil Hahn, Joe Krisko. Standing: Dick Anderson, Dan Coe. CNot Pictured, Mike Zurcher.J We Wanteaf Worked Ana' Attained After a very unimpressive 2- 7-1 record last year, the 1971 Cloverleaf football team set their goals early, Their goal was for Cloverleaf to capture its first Chippewa Conference title. Little did theyknow at the time, that drive and determination behind their goal would thrust the team to an undefeated 10- 0 season, Many records were broken, but probably the most important, the team attained its goal and Cloverleaf was now Chippewa Conference Champion for the first time in its ten gear history. Summer practice starte early, T e team and coaches worked very hard together to create an un- beatable team. The team went on the assumption that if you wanted something bad enough, and worked for it hard enough, you could get it, and that was the only way to get it, Based on that as- sumption, the team produced a dynamic offense and an unyielding defense that could not be stopped, For years it has been said that Medina thought nothing of the Chippewa Conferenceg that, however, was chargged in the season opener as the Colts romped over Me ina 36-15, With that game, an old rival was defeated and the team was well on its way, In the team's second contest, against Norwayne, a devastating offense rambled relentlessly over the field as Cloverleaf beat Norwayne 52-6, The first real threat to the Green Machine came when Cloverleaf edged Manchester 13-6 in the third game of the year, Again the team proved they could put it all to- gether as they riddled the Northwest defense and offense with a well-played 51-6 victory, It was after an impressive 14-6 conquest of Wadsworth, the team's first Chippewa Conference victory, that chants of 5 and 0 and 5 to go started echoing through the halls, It was then that the team really saw hopes of a perfect season, Before the next game, against Triway, in the interest of good spirit a sma l group of Triway stu- dents created a victory trophy and deposited it in front of the school, This trophy, a purple Volks- wagon body, was quickly painted green and trans- portation back to Triway was arranged, The losing team was to receive the trophy and keep it until the next season's match, It was deposited in the middle of the field after the Colts outdid the Titans with a 20- 12 triumph, Six and 0 and 4 to go, Homecoming night the Colts proved this was truly The Year of the Colt as they stomped their opponents 28-O in a well- played but very wet game, Seven and 0 and 3 to go. Although the Colts beat Brunswick 22- 6, it was very evident that the game was far from their best. Eight and O and 2 to go, The final, major threat to the drive for the Chippewa Conference title came to its demise as the Colts vanquished Orrville 22-7, Nine and O and 1 to o. in undefeated season was finally a reality after the Colts dazzled the Rittman defense with a superb 46- 12 victory. Ten and 0 ! We're Number 1! We're Number 1! could be heard loud and clear from the stands after our Final Conference game against Orville. 10-O Football Scoreboard 10-0 THEY THEY Medina 36 15 Triway 12 Norwayne 52 6 West Holmes 0 Manchester 13 6 Brunswick 6 Northwest 51 6 Orville '7 Wadsworth 14 6 Rittman 12 Kneeling: D. Houston, B, Underwood, M, Chestnutwood, M, Lichty, T, Balser, R, Fetterman, L, Lance, R. Cavallaro, D, Balser, J. Koppes, J, Patterson, I. Hamey, S, Shook, Second Row: R. Fulton, M. McCoy, R. Bise, W, Kee, S. Henry, J, Ross, W. Fetterman, R, Scholz, E, Gardner, D, I-Iarbaugi, M, Lovejoy, D, Richard, L, Craner, G, Spechalske. Third Row: T. Gordon, J, Piatt, L, Brandenberg, . Ogilvy, G. Hartman B, McKee, H, Hannah, T, Gordon, S, Chrislip, B. Detwiler, G, Otte, K, Gibbs, Experience: Key To Success Scrambling Jeff Patterson is seen doing what he does best. Jeff was very good at picking up much- needed first down yardage. In this game he led the team to a 51-6 over Northwest. Dan Balser is in for the tackle, but just to make Kurt Gibbs, who this year gained over 1, 200 yards SUI6 Jim Ross and Rich Scholz COTHG I0 his aid. rushing, drives his way up the middle against Medina's defense, VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, On Floor: Kathy Meng. First Row: Kim Koeber. Second Row: Betsy Clogg, Peggy Conley, Marilyn Stager. Third Row: Terri Eichler, Carol Mowery, Rhonda Maibach. Cheerleaders Aia' Football Players Kathy Meng, Terri Eichler, Betsy Clogg and Carol Mowery Marilyn Stager gives the team her observe Rittman game, enthusiastic support, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Front Row: Peggy Conley, Marilyn Stager, Carol Mowery, Back Row: Terri Eichler, Kathy Meng, and Rhonda Maibach, Cheers Arouse Basketball Spirit Peggy Conley Shows team enthusiasm. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, From Row: Kim Koeber, Hope Dye. Second Row: Diane Devore, Kathy Hewit, Third Row: Betsy Clogg, Monica Malcuit, Colt B-Ballers Make The Grade Basketball '72 managed to a ain illustrate that this was the Year of the Coltngby racking up a rec- ord breakmg 16-5 season. Duringqregular season play, the team's 14-4 rec- ord tied e old record set in 1969. After tourna- ment play was completed, the Colts succeeded in breaking the 1969 record of 16-6. After an ear? victory over Brunswick, the Colts just weren't rea y for the competition presented them by the Rittman Indians. The next game against Orrville proved to be a very exciting contest. The Colts held the lead through most of the game, but Orrville almost man- aged to pull it out in the last few minutes of play. After two quick victories, a ainst Highland and Copley, the team met its matci when it hosted West 5-Iolmlis. Aqlthothgh Cloverleaf lost, the score was c ose t rou out e ame. With three vlcictories ugder their belt, the team travelled to Triway to present a well-playfpd, high- scoring game. During the game, senior ark Chrislip set a new school record with 41 points scor- ed in a single game. There were two major reasons for the Colt's loss to Wadsworth. The most important was the tremen dous game played by Wadsworth junior Jim Swain. Q An. The other was poor foul shooting on the part of the Colts. After another quick victory over Brunswick, the Colts were to see defeat at Orrville. The Colts played a very good, high- scoringj game, but it just wasn't enough to equal the 70070 rrville shot in the third quarter. One week following the team's victory over Buckeye, the Colts were to cgive their best perform- ance of the season. On Fri ay night they travelled to West Holmes and defeated their hosts in a well- played game. Returning to Cloverleaf on Saturday, they played another billiant game revenging the Rittman Indians. These victories not only boosted the team's record, but also their morale. being that both teams were state ranked. Their spirit having been rejuvinated, they spirit having been rejuvinated, theyl had little trouble beating Triway and Wadswort to finish the season with their 14-4 record. During tournament play, the Colts, through two smashing victories, had little difficulty attamindg the Sectional Title. Thesy met their match in 1s- trict play as they fell to lyria Catholic 47-54, finishing with a season record of 16-5. vp.-. W, -fiik L.. 4. K tl. if e 9 1 VARISTY BAKSETBALL TEAM: Sitting: Coach D. Anderson, S. Chrislip, T. Gordon, M. Chrislip, J. Patterson D. Richard, P. Michalcsky. Standing: K. Rupp, D. Roberts, G. Spechalske, D. Anderson, B. McKee, S. Wanko, J. Allen, Manager D. Lance. nw Scoreboard 16-5 VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY Brunswick 64 54 Buckeye 63 45 Q Rittman 47 56 West Holmes '70 66 Orrville 59 58 Rittman 51 48 Highland 61 51 Triway 69 50 Copley 60 50 Wadsworth 50 42 West Holmes 40 42 Norwayne 60 47 Sectional Tournaments Northwestern 57 42 Byzantine 87 41 Medina 51 48 Brookside '74 63 ,V Triway 88 '72 Wadsworth 49 50 District Tournaments E 'ifll v .J Brunswick 74 44 Elyria Catholic 47 54 if orrvine 72 76 fr ,A A 7 r I ,,... M, J. - ...V .,,, N H ...sw but -Q34 , W - - :VV Co- captain Jeff Patterson puts the moves on Wadsworth's Steve Gerdnic, After an injury wrought season in 1971 , Dale Although surrounded by Rittman Indians, Scott Richard made a tremendous comeback, Chrislip makes a valiant effort for the rebound, Tuff' S w -iii. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Sitting: J, Martin, B, Haldiman, D, Pinkerton, B, Bond, J, Kobelt, G. Meadows, Standing: T, Cavanaugh, J, Stagger, B, Underwood, D. Bittner, S, Markley, K, Clark, Coach D, Tischer. ., A Sophomore Bill I-laldiman shows great potential Dick Bittner strains to tap the jump ball. for future play, Three-year letterman, Ron Hykes, struggles to maintain his control and break down his Orrville opponent. A Bright uture For Wrestling By now it was evident that 1972 was the year for breaking records at C. I-l.S. To follow this record- breaking trend, the Colt Grapplers were able to com- pile a tremendous 9-3 dual match record. This was the best ever for wrestling at Cloverleaf. The success of wrestling '72 lies mainly on the team's great mental preparation. Total Commit- ment provided their incentive while hard work and many hours of practice provided their driving force. The tri-captains Ron I-lykes, Jim Ross, and Kurt Gibbs were given the job of harnessing the teams forces. Not only did they present fine leadership qualities at practices, but they also set fine examples on the wrestling mats. Ron, and Jim managed to have un- defeated seasons in dual match play while Kurt man- , Ap. Q ----- . .. out wo :maui s.sXa.rA.,S-.azsssx-fi-Mwrsraxas-vu ' -.r,5.-nts. 1-111- Mark Lichty prepares to spring into action. aged to keep his loses down to four. Wrestling this year started off with a slight ad- vantage. Most of the men on the team had some sort of previous wrestling experience. Preparation for the 1972 season started almost immediately after the 1971 season ended. For those people interested in wrestl- ing, there was weight-lifting and workouts to get them into top physical condition for the upcoming season. The team made many fine showings in the tourna- ments they entered. Like most of the 1972 sports, wrestling provided a very exciting season to please its many spectators. After this season's play, wrestl- ing looks to have a very bright future at C. H.S. Mark Queen attempts to avoid being taken down. K, ,XX 7 This picture was taken only a few moments be- , .,1,1 ft vxb ,f v,k 4 fore three- year letterman, Wally Fetterman, in- Steve Myers exhibits his usual determination to jured his elbow, curtailing his wrestling activi- win. ties for the balance of the season. Scoreboard VARSITY WRESTLING WE THEY Orrville 16 37 West Holmes 28 23 Triway 28 20 Waynedale 31 27 Wadsworth 23 22 Buckeye 35 15 Medina 33 27 Rittman 46 15 Highland 25 36 Columbia 27 30 Byzantine 27 24 Northwest 31 28 Within a split second after the referee said WrestleI , two-year let- terman Kurt Gibbs is in motion for the pin. Three-year ietterman, Jim Ross, used a burst of speed and strength to attain a decided advantage over his opponent. .i:,,,aiwp: Nm: ,, ., , t i ip, ' 'f-'t' r Ricky Cavallaro sets up his man for a take-down. Gary Hartman, a sophomore, prepares for his first match. Chris McGhee awaits the referee's signal to be- gin. p ,p . .,,. ' 5 r'.s is Inconsistency Hinders Cinders If there was one word that could describe the 1972 track season it would be unsynchron.ized. It seemed as if a different record was set at almost every track meet: the trouble was the team just cou1dn't seem to get it all together at the same time. Out of a possible fifteen events, there were ten new records set. Even with all these records, the team could only manage to attain a 4-6 duel match record. The team made respectable showings at all the tournaments they entered. They earned seconds at the Doylestown Invitational, the Triway Invitation- al, the Cloverleaf Invitational, and the Sectional meet. The team was only capable of getting a fourth in the Wooster Night Relays. The head coach, Todd Clark, described the team's main problem as having too many ups and downs. He said there were some very fine meets but some bad meets too. He also mentioned the team lacked consistancy, and said that would be one thing they would work on. At the District Track Meet, I im Ross placed second in the shot put, Scott Chrislip placed third in the high jump, and fifth in the low hurdles. These men qualified to go to the State Meet in Columbus. At this meet were some of the finest men in both track and field events in the state. Among these men, Jim was able to get eighth pla- ce in the shot while Scott got a third in the low hurdles. irish h After a short run, Scott Chrislip launches himself into the air. Track Scoreboard VARSITY TRACK We They Wooster 42 85 Barbertoan 27 99 Buckeye 60 67 Norton 5 7 70 Black River 77 50 Brunswick 60 67 West Holmes 70 57 T riw ay 7 0 55 E2 if They Medina 82 Ritunan 42 Doylestown Invit. second Triway Invit. second Cloverleaf Invit. second Sectionals second Wooster Night Relays third Chippewa Conference fourth TRACK TEAM, RUNNING E- VENTS: Sitting: S. Myers, J. Chapman, B. Few, B. Thorndike, J. Koppes, M. Chestnutwood, K. Boedicker. Kneeling: L. Craner, C. McGee, B. LaMar, D. Fahler, P. Minerich, M. McCoy, M. Coudriet, B. Haldiman, D. Richard. Standing: J. Rice, D. Hewitt, R. Fulton, W. Fetterman, G. Spechalske, S, Chrislip, J. Belle, J. Kelly, B. Starkey, T. Gordon, J. Napier. Ted Gordon, Joe Belle, Jim Ross, and Scott Chrislip, run the shuttle hurdles in record-breaking time. Danny Richard leaves his starting blocks in a hurry as the 220 yd. dash begins. Phil Minerich, the record holding two milex, leads the pack as usual. Field Events: Records Broken! TRACK TEAM, FIELD EVENTS. Kneeling: L. Craner, D. LaMar, M. Wanke, J. Ross, D. Balser, G. Hartman, B. Haldiman. Standing: K. Rupp, G. Spechalske, S. Chrislip, J. Belle, M. Friend, M. Chrislip, T. Gordon, B. Detwiler. ,Y yy' Dan Balser attempts to soar over the pole vault. Dan shares the school record in the pole vault at 12' set in 1972. ,ew44aMRFP Setting the school record last year in the shot put at 48' 8 1f2 wasn't enough for Jim Ross. This year he set a new record of 51' 10 112 and consis- teantly threw it over 50'. The record holder in the high jump, Scott Chrislip, shows how easy it is to jump 6' 2 . Scott set the record heighth of 6' 4 in an earlier meet. p A , V A I av.-.u:.sw- 2 ,, TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: Dan Sinko, Don Gottlieb, Alan Minerich, Chris Wolf, Bob Stiver, Jay Martienssen. Standing: Ken Clark, Martin Ferrell, Eric Gardner, Bob Carlton, Don Pinkerton, Bruce Survance, and Coach Ed Stupica. Stiver Spurs n Colt Racketeers Although tennis '72 had improved considerably, the team was still striving to rebuild. The twelve man team had only one returning letterman, sen- ior Bob Stiver. Tennis practice started early, and Coach Stupica was again faced with the task of creating a tennis team. After tennis season last year, Mr. Stupica went on a great crusade to find many sophomores and juniors who were interested in playing tennis. The purpose of this crusade was to build a team of experienced tennis players that would not leave after one year of play. Practices stressed on building endurance and utilizing proper tennis strategy to outwit their opponents. The teams efforts were re- warded as they finished with a 6-11 season record. This is not a school record, but it is a great accom- plishment for the young tennis team. The team's goals were few and very simple. The main goal was just to represent the school in the best manner possible, and to make a team worth watching. Also, they hoped to make this a year of recondstruction, a year to gain experience and improve. Bob Stiver displays excellent form during a home match. , 2 M -1 i Don Gottlieb, fifth man, smashes a forehand shot. Al Minerich works hard to attain varsity position. -I 1 4 i Chris Wolfe displays the followthrough of his backhand swing. Scoreboard VARSITY TENNIS WE THEY Wooster 1 6 Triway 6 1 Wellington 1 6 Medina 1 4 Wadsworth 3 2 Orrville 0 5 Midview 2 5 Triway 2 3 A shland 0 '7 Hiland 3 2 Akron Garfield 1 4 Wadsworth 4 1 Midview 3 2 Orrville 1 4 Plymouth 2 3 Wellington 2 3 Medina 3 2 In baseball '72, the stress was not placed on winning as much as on developing the young mem- bers o the team for next year. lthough winninjg was not foremost in importance, the team poste a 10- 10 season record which is the second best in the school's history. All the team members worked diligently and Coach Nichols was extremely pleased with the great amount of enthusiasm and e fort they put forth. One of the highlights of the year was the contest against Medina. The game went for eleven score- less innings until Medina finally managed to win it 1-O Another highlight took place in the last week of the season when Cloverlea defeated Budkeye, Highland, and Black River. The Colts scored a total of twenty-seven runs in the three games. Individuals such as most valuable player Rich Scholtz, most improved players Ron Detwiler and Oave Ogilvy, and the three Colts who made the A11'COUf6ICHCS Squad. Greg Thomas, Jerry Allen, and Dave Houston, were a great asset to the team. But it was the team working as a whole which made 1972 a successful season. Hopes are high for an even more outstanding sea- son next year. Eight lettermen will be returning. Only then will it be known if all of this year's build- ing for the future has paid off. Scoreboard VA RSITY BA SE BALL Black River Hillsdale Norwayne Brunswick Orrville West Holmes Triway Wadsworth Brunswick Medina Firelands Orrville Norwayne West Holmes Wadsworth Triway Brunswick Buckeye Highland Black River They 4 4 '7 3 3 6 3 1 7 1 12 O 9 9 5 4 13 3 4 4 Young Baseball Pitcher Greg Thomas prepares to unleash one of his powerful pitches Greg managed to claim a victory that game against his Black River opponents -4. Team Fznzshes Wzth 500 Season BASEBALL: Kneeling: G. Thomas, R. Cavallaro, J. Hamey, R. Detwiler, R. Scholtz, J. Martin. Standing: R. Bise, G. Schempp, D. Ogilvy, S. Markley, D. Houston, J. Allen, Coach W. Nichols. Goyers Defend Sectional Title Since its beginning, golf at C.H.S. has always been one of the more successful sports, This year proved to be no exception as the team finished the season with a 14-9 dual match record. In tournament play, the team made an excellent showing. But the highlight of the season had to be the team's successful defense of their Sectional title. Although a bit erratic at the beginning of the sea- son, the Colt golfers managed to win 8 out of their last 10 matches. Practices started early this year, and as usual they started at Knollbrook Country Club in Lodi. After only a few weeks of practice at Knollbrook, the team 's home course at Westfield Center was open and ready for action. Scoreboard VARSITY GOLF WE Medina - - ------ - - lost Buckeye- - - won Wellington - - lost Rittman - - - won Wadsworth - lost Orrville - - - won Wooster ---- lost West Holmes won Triway - - - won Brunswick - - lost Norton - - - won Wadsworth - - -lost Ashland - - - lost Waynedale - won Wellington - lost Norton - - - won Orrville - - - won Highland - - won West Holmes won Buckeye - - won Triway - - won Highland - - won Ashland - - lost Sectionals - - - lst Districts --------- 10th Chippewa Conference - - - - 3rd As was stated earlier, the highlight of the 1972 golf season was their great game at the Sectional tourna- ments. The four-man team of Greg Meadows, Mark Rennels, Dana Scheetz, and Dave Smith managed to again capture the Sectional Championship for Clover- leaf. This is the second year in a row the Colt team has won the Sectionals. The Cloverleaf golfers also managed to place a respectable third in the Chippewa Conference. In the All Chippewa Conference Tournament, two Colt golfers, Greg Meadows and Dave Smith tied for places on the All Chippewa Conference team. Since only one of them was allowed on that team, there was a play-off match which Greg Meadows won. :Mitzi , 1 ,Y -M V , S' vtfliawwmlzarrs r ' f A l . T Y ,l 4 W , ,r tr. . , - fs TV.: HQ. Mg, K, ,. ., ., F. ,W K Dave Smith carefully putts on the eighteenth green. Dana Scheetz blasts a shot out of a water hazard. GOLF TEAM: Kneeling: Dana Scheetz, Mark Rennels, Dave Smith, Greg Meadows. Standing: Jeff Patterson, Randy Jameyson, Jeff Smith, Dan Smucker, not pictured John Kobelt. Toastmaster Kozy, the man of a thousand gestures, Rich Scholtz and Danny Richard both managed to pokes fun at tennis coach Ed Stupica before in- capture the spots of most improved for the 972 toducing him. football season. WRESTLING TROPI-1'Y WINNERS: First Row: Bob Fiala, fastest pin: Ron Hykes, most takedowns, all county, and most team pointsg Mark Newman, most improved. Second Row: Jim Ross most val- uable playerg Kurt Gibbs, most takedowns. Most valuable players in spring sportsg Rich Scholtz, baseball, Bob Stiver, tennis: Greg Meadows, golf: I im Ross, track-fie d events, Scott Chrislip, track-running events. P , 1193 'f 1 , .3 . I all - A ,315 . f f 1' fqtz' Icgv 1 1: fag K was ,zxazgj iii? 1'RCF'lglaj'Tifi!fZ!i4f1?71i,, ,JN ' ' 'fi '!:a'g-jgiggaggg X.:-7, f if Trophzes Awarded At Banquets Jeff Kelly donated much of his free time this summer to running. For his efforts he received the cross country trophy for most miles run. Marty Coudriet also spent a lot of time running. Because of his work he became the rnost improved player. L V , . is -' ' . -as J ., wiv? ,v E 53 K? sk Kisses i f , wi? i' X X K , suis: gn r f H fi ' 5 A 5? I 5 Rich Scholtz received almost every honor that baseball could bestow, including most valuable player and most runs batted in. Q BASKETBALL TROPHY WINNERS. First Row: Scott Chrrslip, most improved: Jeff Patterson, MVPg Paul Micholsky, best defense and best foul shooting. Second Row: Ted Gordon, best rebounderg Mark Chrislip, MVP, total points in a game and total points in the season. The 1972 outstanding senior athlete of the year, Jim Ross, poses with just a few of the trophies he won during the spring sports season. While at Cloverleaf, Jim lettered in nine sport seasons. Jim participated for three years in football, wrestling, and track. In football, he was outstand- ing in both defensive and offensive play and was named all county and all conference. He wrestled in the 185 pound weight class and was a tri- captain in his senior year. Jim set the school record in the shot put during his junior year and then broke it the following year. He also went to state competition in 1972. ,6 . , I . E ' a fig, SECTION EDITORS: Standin : Terry Grigoriew, Linda Bloch, Sue Cole. Sittin : John Wants, iouise Mellott, Buzz Cohen. At Left: Our fearless liader, Bi George Ulrich, was consistently worried about everything: deadlines, copy, pictures, even ouri easl Annual Staff Creates Bestseller 4 t Classes were dismissed in June, 1971, for all but 4 six students. During the summer these people: Linda Bloch, Louise Mellott, Terry Grigoriew, Sue Cole, John Wants, and Buzz Cohen, worked on the 1972 EQUESTRIAN. They attended journalism classes for one week at O io University in Athens, Ohio. There they learned the fine arts of product- ing a quality yearbook. Various fields of Journalism, such as photography and business management, in addition to dgood layout structure, are explored by students an instructors alike. Following the week in Athens, the veteran staff members returned to dplan the basics of the 1972 EQUESTRIAN. An a vertisinlg campaign was estab- lished: the book was enlawiqge to 200 pages: and an unifying theme, Come ogether, was incorporat- ed to make the Equestrian more interesting. When school commenced in the fall, many new ideas were added by the new staff members. They hel ed design the cover, drew most of the Layouts, andp did considerable work. The entire staff soon discovered that expressing ideas was, by far, much easier than getting the ideas to work properly. Many hopes and plans had to be abandoned be- cause o a s ortage of monecy. Once again, there were some members who di all the work while others did very little. Only two fo the five deadlines were met. Under the concerned guidance of advisor, Mr. Ulrich, the last and most important deadline was met, next ylear's staff chosen, and an imfproved book was ublis ed. We, on the annual staf , hope you like the 1972 EQUESTRIAN. Marla Martienssen takes a well deserved rest from her labors on the EQUESTRIAN. 1... While at O.U. , John asks, 'What do you think of striped shirts? Buzz says, Ohhh, that fourth pizza. Sue says, Look' at those darned hippies. Louise says, Hey baby. Linda says, John, get your knee out of my back. Sue Avery comments, Well, son of a seahorsel We made the deadlinel Q, I 4- ,parm STAFF MEMBERS: Seated: Ursula Velbinger, Bob Romeyn, Maria Martienssen, Patti Smith, Sandy Craig. tanding: Sue Avery, Pam Bates, Denny Barnhart, Becky urran, Cindy Wanko, Mary Albrecht. Ursula Velbinger laboriously studies the . margins to make certai.n the final copy IS perfect. 7l Kathy and Ted announce the day's activities with a smile. I J? Y.. Sitting, Left to Right: T. Daly, J. Grossenbacher, B. Clogg, K. Daly, D. Lambert. Standing: I. Martin, R, Scholz, J. Patterson, B. Starkey, C. Bruffey, T. Gordon, C. Mowery, S. Chrislip, P. Brown, K. Clark, P. Pangrac. Student Council Strives To Change Student progress at C. H. S. has been the result of the efforts of our Student Council. Although they haven't accomplished everything they've set out to do they've continued to work diligently for more student expression. ln order to gather different ideas of student express- ion, members of Student Council visited other schools in the area. This was reciprocated by other schools sending their Council members to tour our school. The biggest project this year was the sponsorship of the annual canned food drive at Christmas. The sophomores collected 3, O52 items of food, the Juniors ,W-fg,,.,4,,,., f W- , , wg .. , - -ri, gg.:-V ,ww we s, rm u f .L K , , , , Q.. ::..,:.,.f-,aa .V k Q sygq i I k V ,A , in T Ww,ag.wn l?i, -'15, -I ,Q 'f i . fi' , M K ' rnnt li 1 if C Mr. Clark and Dale Richard preside over a typical Student Council Meeting. gathered 3,228, and the Seniors topped them all with 3, 666 items. In all, over 10, 300 items were collect- ed to make this the most successful drive ever sponsor- ed. ln addition to this yearly project members of Stu- dent Council perform daily duties. They start each day off with morning announcements, and keep us informed of the week's activities by changing the bulletin boar each Monday. Student council is a group of ambitions students working for the benefit of our school. gn. an vga o ES QE H5 Os E'r'cr om BG 5 cu 3:1 -3 cn :J E. rn NZ' sn fn rn :S nm . 1 em sir I an Grossenbacher keeps the school informed by putting the weekly events on the bulletin board. Sitting: B. Detwiler, J. Yergin, K. Daly. Standing: R. Scholz, J. Patterson, E. Gardener, J. Grossenbacher, U. Velbinger, S. Cole, J. Kelly, M. Martienssen, D. Tait, D. Death, A. Boone, L. Bloch, K. Craddock. Projects Lacking The National Honor Society, advised by Mr. Stupica, is a select club which honors those students who excel in character, leadership, sholarship, and service. Duringl the past year, qualifications for induction into t e society has been stiffened. Qual- ifications now rely equally on service, leadership, and character as they do on scholarship. The major down all this year has been the lack of activities. Hope for a rock concert died when another area school put one on insted. The only projects that were accomplished this year were spon- soring a scholarship test, ushering for College Night at Medina Senior High and holding a successful bake sale to bring in money for gold cords for the grad- uating seniors. The 1nduct1on procedure was changed and held in the evening , We hope next year will see more projects at- IH honor Studi' hall- Kathi' Dall' can Studi' ln tempted and carried through. Peace' asia-Q - . ,W we--vz Penny, Lynn, and Patty brighten up the library for the holidays, Recognition Is Due The purpose of a school library is to be a service agency, a teaching area and a reading center, Mrs, Steinback is working to use our facilities to their fullest capacity, The librarians try to help the library function as well as possible, They assist stu- dents in finding books and help Mrs, Steinback with the many chores that accompany running a school library, Librarians are busy all the time, Front Row, left to right: P, Dean, B. Fulton, L, Gill, P, Herbert, L. Foth, L, Marcum, Standing, left to right: D, Daso, V. Carlton, L, Bloch, M, Martienssen, D, Gable, C, Baker, D, Reichart, B, Schoolcraft, C, Daso, S, Harmon, K, Morris, D, Woodring, 79 Row One: M. Jameyson, D, Brown, P. Brown, V. Briggs, S. Billips, P. Dean, K. Rice. Row Two: L. Craner, B, McKnight, D, Richard, R. Jameyson, E, Gardener, I. Gordon, D. Gottlieb, Last Row: J. Wood, J, Grossenbacker, C, Matthews, B. Cohen, D, Hannah, D, Wavrek, P. Cavanaugh, C, Breley, M. Vozar, S. Cole, G, Dietrich, L. Foth, L. Bloch, M, Calvey, D, Woodring, Theaterians Visit New Philadeivhia The Theaterian membership grew this year due to the magnetic personality of the advisor, Miss Tschudy, It took some time at the beginning of the year to get the club started because of the senior member's participation in the class play, The club finally got some activities started after Christmas vacation, The members of the club presented a night of one-act plays at which the Stage Band also entertained, That program was a great success for the actors and Stage Band, The attendance of the student body, however, left something to be desired, The year was also highlighted with a trip to the Little Theater in New Philadelphia to see the musical CABARET, Many members of Miss Tschudy's drama class also attended the show. Altogether it was an educational and entertaining year for the Theaterians. Lynn Foth and Don Gottlieb at dress rehersal for the Theaterian's night of one-act plays, 2- fi., n fa:-at . EI -sms z -it 1:1 f ' ,, ,,,, , 1, .. , . I , Li ,M .f...m- . , ., vw I ' H- Randy Iameyson, a new Thespian, working on the Senior Class Play. Thespians Host Drama Festival The International Thespian Society is an honorary organization for those students who have earned a specified number of points, In order to accumulate points a member of the Theaterians participates in at least two plays, They can either act, direct, or work on a committee that contributes something to the production. Among the duties of the Thespian Society this year was hosting the Chippewa Conference Drama Festival. This year the club had two inductions. The first was a formal induction of seven seniors who had worked on the Senior Class play, The second induc- tion planned for the spring included many of the members of the cast of the musical, This was an informal induction planned with a picnic outing, With increasing participation in the Theaterians, the Senior Class Play, and the spring musical, the membership of Cloverleaf Chapter 1205 of the International Thespian Society has become one of the largest in the history of the school. Row One: S, Cole, D, Woodring, L. Bloch, J. Grossenbacher. Row Two: D. Richard, K. Rice, R, Iameyson, E, Gardner, S, Billups, A Common Bono' Brought Success The purpose of VICA is to unite in a common bond all students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, and health education. VICA assists students in establishing realistic vocational goals. It helps students attain a purposeful life and creates enthusiasm for learning. The purposes of VICA are symbolized by its emblem, the Torch of Knowledge, the orbital circles representing technology and research, the gear as the traditional symbol of industry, and the untrained hands of youth reaching for the torch of knowledge. This year the VICA Club donated food to needy fami- lies on Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club served several local industries by drawing for them. VICA sponsered a public meeting with a guest speaker from T NASA. T The common bond with which VICA unites its mem- - bers, has helped bring about a very successful year. Art Boone fools around in between winning state honors. First Row: A. Boone, M. Smith, R. White, S. Henry, D. Reynolds, R. Locke. Second Row: K. Hamrick, D. Reichart, J. Nehrenz, M. Meyers, S. Whitacre. Row One: K. Cook, D. Albrecht, S. Ickes, J. Bensinger. J. Carlton, A. Borman. Row Two: J. Hall, V. Rex, B. Black, R. Herr, D. Schaffer, B. Winkler, M. Wamer, B. Edwards. Vikki Rex, D.E.C.A. Student of the Year, in- dustriously reading a magazine. An Employeris Banquet Was Held All Diversified Education students belong to the D.E.C.A. Club. During the year they have attend- ed several meetings on D. E.C.A. on the state level and competed in competition that went on to a nat- ional level for district winners. Through the course of the year, the club has worked on money making projects. The purpose was to raise enough money for a banquet for all employ- ers who participated in the program for one year. Plaques were given to two year employers. Vikki Rex was chosen as student of the year. First Row, left to right: C. Perry, T. Bohner, D. DeLong, B. Bauman, B. Bohner, D. Tait, K. Rupp. 2nd Row: K. Ramsier, H. Landis, B. Shrier, K. Garbrik, K. Anderson, M. Skala, D. Hamric, K. Weir, J. Gage 3rd Row: R. Ruprecht, G. Mennell, R. Twining, I. Holbrook, R. Matus, D. Gorey, C. Fuetter, C. Urban. Last Row: A. Rose, F. Lewis, J. Bohl, S. Rose, B. Kuchenmeister, J. Tamba, W. Yost, L. Easton. FFA Strives For Better Farming Future Farmers of America is an organization that is turning out well- educated boys and girls who which form our chapter. These include studying Vocational Agriculutre and Agricultural Work Ex- , . . are contributing to the advancement of farming all over the United States. Our Cloverleaf chapter is working towards improving agricultural methods here in our area. Besides working together as a club, the Future Farmers belong to their own specialized groups perience students. Their activities include competing in district contests such as: parliamentary procedure, and livestock and soil judging. Darrell DeLong and Ray Ruprecht try their hands at fixing a tractor. Gary Mennell, Rich Twining, and Dave Tait display their second place trophy won at the Vocational Agri- culutre State Judging Contest of Dairy Cattle. Front Row: M. Haught, S. Graley, D. Green, S. Rom. V. Grimm. 3rd Row: E. Sanderson, C. Noah, J. Rafn, D. Houston, J. Holmes. Project Pepev Is Going Strong The purpose of the Spanish Club is to present the op- portunity for further and varied use of language and for learning more about the customs and culture of Spanish speaking people. The motto of the Spanish Club is, Una Cosa es de- cir , otra es hacer , or One thing is to say, another is to do. The Spanish Club had various activities including at- tending a stage play, Man of la Mancha , at Ashland College. They also saw a Spanish movie, Miguilin , at the University of Akron, and went to Akron to see the Mexican Folkloric Ballet. The club had several bake sales to earn money for the club project, sponsoring the education of Pepe, a poor eight year old boy from Mexico. The officers are: President, Jeff Rafn, First Vice- President, Hendley Hoge, Second Vice-President, Debi Pinkerton, Secretary, Betsy Clogg, Treasurer, Connie Noah. The advisor is Mrs. Weir. 2nd Row: S. Slusser, J. Roach, S. Siman, L. Foth, B. Clogg, H. Hoge. 4th Row: K. Weir, A. Griffin, Mrs. Weir shows Spanish is an expressive language. Medical Arts Club Enlightens Future urses This year the Medial Arts Club tried to put a little variety into their programs. They planned a visit to the hospital at Apple Creek, This was a highlight of the year since the trip is usually only made by the girls in F,H.A. i, Q, :fr They also sponsored different speakers again this year, including a Medical Records Transcriber, a student X-ray technician, who was also a graduate of Cloverleaf, a nurse from Massilon City Hospital, and three members of the armed forces, It was a very interesting year for the students who participated in the club and they hope that next year more people will join. Miss Fahringer, the advisor of the Medial Arts Club. Row 1: K, Hewitt, D, Ashley, S. Douglass, C, Miller, L, Heffelfinger, J, Housand, D, Dangelo, Row 2: T, Grigoriew, P. Salay, Advisor Miss Fahringer, S, Reed, J, Fauss, S, Cole, All Be Teachers The F.T.A. gives students interested in teaching the opportunity to practice the profession in the jun- ior high and elementary schools. It also gives bet- Maybe T hey'I! wifi' Nt' ter understanding as to what the teaching profession c -we demands. Student experience is attained by work- g .43 it 5 ing cooperatively with the children. g it The F. T.A. member has the chance to teach s sf during the school day. Many times throughout the year he may be called upon to substitute for absent 5 teachers. This provides a great service for the tea- E chers and also a wellneeded experience for the S 5 F.T.A. members. P The officers are: President, Connie Noah: Vice- President, Debbie Gloshg Secretary, Loretta Popovicg Treasurer, Dorothy Whinery. The advisor is Mr. Brllder. Loretta Popovic awaits embarking on a teaching assignment. ln. ' Q ' ... A.. ..- Front Row: L. Popovic, D. Glosh, C. Noah, D. Whinery. Row Two: L. Herbert, V. Hetsler, S, Albrecht, P. Wilson, S. Bensinger, D. Hannah, L. Heffelfinger, R. Robinett, C. Robinson. Row Three: L. Furniss, B. Brown, J. Crittendend, S. Sandridge, D. Wavrek, V. Briggs, C. Miller, H. Helms. Row Four: P, Bruce, S. Rom, B. McKee, M. Calvey, K. Clevidence, D. Ferrell, C. Markley, K. Weir, V. Grimm. Last Row: C. Cable, K. Keller, J. Holmes, D. Scheetz, E. Darr, J. Cahoon, H. Hoge, E. Gardner. H omemakers Make The Scene! Pam Bangert discusses F.H.A. with Mrs. Hastings. The F.H.A. is a club made up of girls interested in a career in homemaking. The club this year was very active. They began their events by having a slumber party with the Black River Chapter at Wildwood Lakes. Once again, the club devoted many hours to their Apple Creek Project. They made cookies and provid- ed gifts for the crib patients. A few girls went to the State Convention at Colum- bus where Kathy Craddock received her State Home- making Degree. The Cloverleaf Chapter received the Award of Merit and was also honored as a Star Chap- ter. The president is Pam Bangertg Vice- President, Kathy Craddockg Secretary, Judy Simang Treasurer, Bonnie Baughman. The advisor is Mrs. Hastings. Sue Spreng and her friend learn from each other. Front Row: B. Baughman, P. Bangert, J. Siman, K. Craddock. 2nd Row: D. Devore, A. McClendon, K. Shellhorn, P. Wilson, M. Chapman, D. Batley. 3rd Row: C. Bartlett, S. Plummer, S. Craddock, S. Lundeen, P. Lichty. Last Row: B. Grimm, L. Craner, C. Matthews, P. Bates. P. Brown, S. Woosnam. Q 4. - -L Front Row: Advisor - Mrs, McNutt, B, Clogg, M, Muradja, R. Schlauch, D. Hannah, C. Mowery, J. Yergin, K, Daly, Row Two: S, Rom, S, Sanclridge, I. Housand, S. Lundeen, P, Blank, S. Bensinger, L. Furniss, S, Douglas, B. Detwiler, C, Miller, D, Bise, Row Three: D, Reihart, K. Luce,'J. Frasher, D, Ashley, P, Conley, D, Wavrek, P, Bruce, D, Ferrell, B, Daugherty, S, Naftger, C, Robinson, Row Four: M. Stager, J, Grossenbacher, J, Feesler, L, Farnsworht, B, Gehring, D, Drogell, B, Over, B, Shearer, K, Men , P, Salay, D, Woodring, Row Five: S, Siman, R, Ashley, Y, Wellman, D, Daso, J. Schaffter, L, Novai, L, Mellot, P, Malcuit, P, Herbert, L, Gill, L. Foth. Last Row: B, Fulton, K, Metek, M, I Martienssen, K, McDermott, K, Craddock, D. Riske, J. Siders, P. Cotter, C. Markley, T. Barker, S. Craig Good Grooming - Part Initiation The Girls Athletic Association, has grown to include over one hundred thirty girls, This fall thirty- six new members were initiated, Homecomin was the ear's bi est accom lish is ment, The theme was Year of the Colt, Some to girls worked hard to raise money as successful bake ' sales were held, As the time neared, more members ,f-gg pitched in to help with the activity, The irls M A decorated the gym with stars on the wall, Floor, and ' ' tables, A large green and white horseshoe was the main decoration, Still pictures constantly flashing - - on the wall reminded everyone of the perfect foot- ball season, The girls sponsored the Heidelburg lCollegebDani:1e Band, gvlums were provided for the o s to uy t eir irls or the Homecomin ame, lfff- '-fr s ....' siv- M ,., yAlthough activities have been few this agar, we hope next year will hold more ideas for activities that will be carried out, 3 G, A , A . initiates are the best dressed girls in school . Front Row: E, Darr, T, Daly, K, Berry, V, l-letsler, K, Koerber, L, Herbert, L, Starkey, R. Murajda, P, Reed, Row 2: V, Markley, C, Remington, S, Albrecht, C, Bruffey, H. Dye. D. DGVOYC. 5. UI1derW00d J, Billups, L, Bode, D, Lambert, Row 3: S, Shepard, H, Helms, G, Johns, M, Malcuit, K, Surrarrer, J, Friedt, J. Pursley, S, Beshire, P. Ramsier, T, Tomes, Row 4: S, Worley, M, Wellman, B, Broadwater, D, Billy, P, Don, M, Haight, S, Avery, R, Nichols, L, l-Ieffelfinger, M, Jacobs. Row 5: N, Pittman, L, Popovic, C, Leidy, C, Noah, D, Glosh, D, Whinery, P, Malcuit, S, Craddock. P. Lichty, B, Brown. Row 6: B, Detwiler, R, Starcher, K, Weir, S, Schaffter, V. Grimm, T, Eicheler, P, Allen, J, Crittenden, C, Shook, K, Fuetter, Row 7: B, McKee, A, Griffin, M, Salay, S, Slusser, L, Craner, J, Cahoon. ,,,,, - Becky performs her task with a Smile. Couples arrive at the Homecoming dance, Double Butcher! Automatic, I Think This year the senior girls battled the Medina Queen Bees to a scoreless tie. Practice started late in October, but was hindered by Homecoming, band, and pom pom practice, The game was sche uled for November 6 and the girls had only two short weeks to get it all together. Each day of practice brought more and more coaches and less players, The evening of the big lgame was highlighted by two inches of snow that ha fallen that day. The players carefully took the field and the first Snow Bowl in Cloverleaf history began, Bands from both Medina and Cloverleaf provided entertainment at halftime, Hopefully next year's senior girls will share the fun and excitement combined with effort and team- work experienced by this year's team. nu ...vain Sherri Bi1lup's biggest problem was remembering the play, fixed! game was . ffl, Powder Puff Football Team: 1st Row: S, Nafztger, P, Herbert, Co- Captaing C, Robinson, 2nd Row: P, Salay, B, Shearer, B, Overers, M, Murajda, M, Stager, J, Yergin, R, Ashley, D, Gable, 4th Row: L, Mellottg Co-Captain, C, Markley, J, Grossenbacher, D, Pinkerton, B, Wood, S, Dague, B. Fulton, K, Daly, M. Martienssen, S. Cole, J. Shaffter, 5th Row: P, Cotter, J. Feesler, L, Farnsworth, L, Gill, P. Malcuit, D, Hall, K, Sabo, V, Weitzel, S, Billups, D, Woodring, C, Yoss, One Victory Was Seasorfs Highlight TEAM RECORD WE THEY Northwestern 6 41 Orrville 21 45 Smithville 37 30 Triway 23 30 Norwayne 15 53 Wooster 28 31 Doylestown 28 33 Rittrnan 13 33 What goes up must come down. 5. ' -' . a - o.'- ?Ai'A', U , , is 4 if fi ,,.' I l'iPigcvxiMiQ ,yrb 3. f- .ffli ,. ' FEA is swab 'Q X lx if X S Mr s eff U ' IVY 1 Yfaw 1, ,, if ,sus N '- 'e w as -s -11 -' Z- X Rs: if S: f 1 . . been ,f f .. gi , 5. ws- - fa!!! KT. Wi' 3 , . , -. , 1 I , , 2 3 . H .1 x sg E+ , f X ,Q we 6 ds K A gi T was V X35 . es is ' 3 3 if xl 5 ff M 1 Q s if X Q ,, X l' same N. I .t,, - W . ' .K sf' sf... l k-f, 5 MW --M-...L .av dh, .MMQVX 5-.. Kathy Szabo takes commanu , Silent expressions tell the story ofthe day, First Row, left to right: S, Lundeen, J, Roach, W, Warner, L, Kindig, S, Naftzger, P, Blank, B, Daughtery, Second Row, left to right: M, Jacobs, D, Gray, L, Popovic, D, Venus, S, Craddock, K, Craddock, L. Lichty. Row One: S. Craddock, S. Bensinger, P. Blank, B. Clogg, J. Fordenwalt, P. Sorg. Row Two: K. Weir, J. Billups, D. DeVore, J. Roach, M. Salay. Row Three: E. Darr, K. Craddock, M. Jacobs, A. Wolfe, K. Fuetter, J. Cahoon, D. Venus, D. Gray, Miss Fahringer. iris' Softball Team Strikes Out Although hampered by numerous injuries and a small turn out of girls, the fillies track team was marked by their enthusiasm throughout the season. One of their basic needs was equipment such as uni- forms, etc. They managed to purchase these items by developing their own fund-raising project. The girls sold stationary to everyone in sight and then they went after those in hiding. This was the fifth year that the girls' track team has been in existence. However, the season record of 2-4 does not reflect the hard work or spirit of the girls. Miss Fahringer, as coach, hopes for a larger team and a better record next year. Girls' Track Shows Enthusiasm The softball team had a very disappointing year. the team, which consisted of sophomores, juniors, and They possessed potential but just could not put it all only one senior. Sharon Naftzger made several out- together . This was the team's second yearg and be- standing plays and was voted most valuable player. cause of their lack of experience, they lost the six The home games were played at Richmond Field games they played. Loretta Popovic was captain of and umpired by teachers. '.L- .wr 'A 1 L - f A ,- 3 '. 'A -V, A... 4 .- ' K K ' F- ., The Fillies watch as their teammates go up to bat. Most valuable Player, Sharon Naftzger, played iirst base. Front Row: M. Albrecht, D. Brown, P. Reed, L. Starkey, D. Dangelo, P. Wilson, S. Naftzger, S. Lundeen, J. Housand, W. Warner. Back Row: M. Haight, S. Steppenbacher, L. Popovic, D. Barley, B. Bauman. N- Pittman, R. Perry, L. Kindig, D. Eads, and Coach Mrs. McNutt. Varsigf C Makes Better Athletes The purpose of the Varsity C Club is to promote better athletics. This is done by the requirement that all members must have earned a letter. All prospective members must also agree to conduct themselves according to the standards becoming an athlete. The Club had a paper drive as a fund raising pro- ject. The money was used to purchase two large Wrestlers receive honors at sports assembly. horses to decorate the outside of the school. One of the duties of Varsity C Club is to sell programs at sports events. Another of their duties is to serve at banquets given at the school. Members benefit from belonging to the club be- cause it builds up their sense of sportsmenship and regard for all sports. Varisty C members make money by selling pro- grams at games. al ...a Q 1 i Front Row, left to right: A. Boreman, S. Myers, B, Starkey, T. Gordon, J. Patterson, J. Ross, T. Gordon, G. Meadows, R. Scholz. 2nd Row: I. Harney, D. Balser, A. Boone, R. White, R. Cavallero, G. Thomas, J. Napier, R. Detwiler, G. Spechalskie. 3rd Row: J. Belle, D. Richard, M. Coudriet, B. Stiver, M. Reynolds, D, Smucker, D. Houston, P. Minerich, E. Gardner, W. Fetterman. Last Row: K. Gibbs, G. Otte, D. Ogilvy, S. Chrislip, D. Lance, M. Chrislip, J. Kelly, R. Detwiler, J. McConnell, B. McKee. Front Row: P. Bates, P. Bangert, P. Wilson, W. Brophy, K. Craddock. Row 2: J. Wood, D. Dunham, S Underwood, S. Lundeen, L. Starkey, L. Herbert, J. Schaffter, L. Foth, C. Beery, S. Beshire. Back Row J. Siman, H. Helms, P. Lichty, K. Clevidence, I. Cahoon D. Lambert, M. Albrecht, S. Craddock, J. Pursley, Advisor - Mrs. Snell. Y-Teens Engage In Many Activities The Y-Teens is a branch of the Y, W. C, A. de- voted to helping their fellow man. Their activities included decorating the school for Christmas, donat- ing money for the Apple Creek Project, putting on a Christmas program for the Lodi Mothers Club, a trip to Washington, D.C. , a dance at Rustic Hills Country Club, and a basketball game with the F. H. A. They had many money-making projects which included two bake sales, a car wash, and a candy sale. The Y-Teens gave the money from the candy sale to the Y, M, C. A, - Y, W, C, A, building fund to help pay for the new swimming pool. The officers were Paula Wilson, Presidentg Pam Bangert, Vice-President, Kathy Craddock, Secretaryg and Pam Bates, Treasurer. The advisor this year was Mrs. Snell. At Right: Paula Wilson, Vickie I-Ietsler, Judy Siman, Jane Cahoon, and Paula Lichty struggle for the ball in a hard-fought game. v The Girls In The The pom-pon girls, commonlgl known as the C. H,.S. Coltdigjgers, provided a right spot of en- tertainment in oth the football and basketball season. The football pom-pomners , for the first time vrded the background music for the basketball pcm ponmers . The captains for the thirty-six member football squad were Kathy Daly, Janice Grossenbacher. Debbie dees the Charlestgn, if V The girls await a grand entrance. Football pom-pon girls, lst Row Left to Right: P. Salay, P. Herbert, B. Shearer, B. Over, P. Cotter, B. Fulton, C. Markley, C. Robinson. 2nd Row: L. Herbert, S. Sandridge, C. Shook, J. Siders, K. Dali, S. Crittenden, G. Johns, T. Dal , S. Beshire, D. Browning, M. Murajda, L. Farnsworth, J. Grossenbac er. 3rd Row: V. Markley, S. Uncllerwood, S. Douglas, L. Foth, M. Wellman, A. Griffin, S. Slusser, M. Salay, K. Luce, M. Malcuit, T. Tomes, P. Remmington, D. DeVore, S. Bensinger. performed as a part of the band. The pep band pro- LQ'e Of The Team Mary Wellman, and Terri Daly, Their white boots and hot pants were replaced by the saddle shoes and pleated skirts of the basketball spirit girls, The twenty-two member basketball squad was headed by co- captains Connie Markley and Janice Grossenbacher, Both basketball and football pom- pommers performed admirably and proved to be a good ad- dition to the sports events. Nice work girls! Pom-pom girls await their curtain call. Bare Over does her thing during a halftime show Basketball Coltdiggers, left to right: J. Grossenbacher, P, Herbert, B, Over, C, Robinson, S, Siman, V, Markley, S, Underwood, S, Beshire, G, Johns, T, Dal , S, Slusser, M, Salay, C. Leidy, P. Cotter, K. Daly, J, Siders, C, Markley, I, Crittenden, S, Sandridlge, M, Wellman, P. Salay, L. Foth, The Colt Band marches onto the field for another thrilling half-time show. Fhfing Batons And Big Bass Drums From Leftg Head majorette Debbie Woodring, Vickie Grimm, Karen Weir, Vickie Briggs, Sally Simon, Debbie Schaffter, Donna Lambert. f..,..,.... .Q -4-1.1-f..-N., V .x , x. i .,,2 -. V Q A W .1-' z 4 , K , 1 ,uv 4 wage, ,fi ., li. or T 4-.si agssgpge s . ,p , it ' , --Qs 4,535 r-or ,gal I HE. -1 5 jg 4, t. . . Q. Q. QV, Q., ,h.IQ.Q 'fx--Ma s . a . . fe., fo.c,Q.Q -s- s ke.- .can H 1.0.0.4 25.4, Colt band members watch as the Colts charge to another victory, Band Performs At Acme Zip Game The Cloverleaf High School Marching Band matched the football team in performance and skill this year, The eighty bandsmen and seven majorettes worked hard to make this year's halftime shows more enjoyable than they were in previous years, Mr, Hofstetter attributes this improvement to their desire and personal initiative, Practicing two hours every night helped to make the band a well-disciplined roup, g In attempt to add variety in the half time shows, Mr, Hofstetter created new dance routines, Mr, Hofstetter was pleased with the inclusion of the Pom- Pon girls because it gave more people a chance to perform. They were a good addition and accomplished the band wherever they performed, He also com- mented that his two years here have been the most enjoyable in his teachingl career, due to the types of boys and girls he has a c ance to work with. The performance of the mini- mini band at noon hour helped to liven school spirit, ' One of the highlights of the season was the patri- otic tribute to the Ohio State Marching Band. They featured formations first developed by the Ohio State Marching Band, The greatest thrill of the season for the band members, came when they performed at the Akron Rubber Bowl for the Acme Zip game, They were one of seven bands performing there, It was com- mented by one of the band members that ours was the best band there, It is the hope of Mr, Hofstetter and all the return- ing band members to play at a pro football game next year. If the band is as successful next year as it has been this year, we feel sure their hope will be fullfilled. The mini- mini band helps boast student spirit at the noon hour, . MV .1 , r Concert Band, Front Row: D. Gottlieb, D. Glosh, M. Bowers, L. Kindig, D. Pinkerton, S. Gwinn, K. Miller, L. Starkey, S. Rom, D. Wavrek. 2nd Row: S. Billups, B. Marshall, J. Schaffter, S. Reed, D. Tucker, S. Simon, C. Noah V. Weitzel, K. Clevidence, H. Krauss, K. Keller, B. Detwiler, T. Brenza, D. Schaffter, D. Woodring. Third Row: P. Baughman, V. Carlton, S. Albrecht L. Dexter, B. Sugalski, C. Beery, B. McKnight, S. Keller, W. Fetterman, K. Weir, C. Miller, J. Billups, R. Fetterman, M. Haight, I. Root, D. Dangelo, J. Holma, B. Norton, C. Fulton. 4th Row: J. Rafn, K. Rupp, J. Fauss, D. Scheetz, D. Boone, P. Reed, W. Warner, R. Ruprecht, M. Jacobs, L. Rafn, P. Cavanaugh, L. Strausser, P. Smith, D. Gorey, L. Daniels, D. Whiner I. T' h h ' ' Mr. Hofstetter. y, rsc er. 5t Row. J. Gordon, H. Hoge, E. Zigler, D. Kuhn, B. McKnight Brahms, Beethoven, And Hofstetter ...T riyi, 1-. oscc T Pep Band, Front Row: E. Zigler, H. Hoge, R. Norton, J. Tischer, D. Scheetz, J. Rafn, D. Boone, J. Fauss, J. Gordon, B. McKnight. 2nd Row: D. Whinery, D. Wavrek, K. Weir, P. Reed, C. Beery, K. Clevidence, H. Krauss. 3rd Row: D. Glosh, K. Keller, B. Sugalski, B. Marshal. 4th Row: D. Gottlieb, P. Smith, P. Cavanaugh, C. Noah, M. Haight. 5th Row: R. Ruprecht, L, Rafn, W. Warner. Stage Band, Front Row: D. Woodring, D, Dangelo, C, Fulton, S. Billups, M. Haight, J. Billups, 2nd Row: D, Richard, K, Weir, I. Rafn, D, Sheetz, S, Simon, L, Rafn, I. Tischer, D, Brubaker, H, Hoge, D. HOL1St011. Last Row: B. McKnight, Mr, Hofstetter. They've Tried It, Ana' We Like It. Jack Gorden wonders if Bruce McKnight got started this way. Left: The very versatile Hendley Hoge entertains on bass guitar. Below: Jeff Herb Rafn, and the Cloverjuana Brass help to liven halftime activities. 4 - Front Row: D. Woodring, B. Detwiler, D. Ashley, M. Murajda, I. Wood, C. Mowrey, J. Grossenbacher, D. Green. Second Row: S. Wentik, M. Stager, K. Shellhorn, C. Miller, S. Bensinger, B. Burson, O. Schrier, H. Maynard, T. Ellis, D. Dangelo, D. Anderson. Third Row: D. Youndg, D. Bise, R. Schaulch, B. Over, K. Meng, B. Clogg, A. Huffman, D. Richardson, P. Bates, S. Sheppar , S. Harmon. Fourth Row: P, Cotter B. Detwiler, I. Crittenden, S. Sandridge, L. Gill, L. Mellott, D. Ferrell, P. Bruce, B. Starcher, P. Allen, L. Bloch. Fifth Row: E. Darr, T. Thompson, J. Yergin, A. Buttolph, T. Griqoriew, B. Fulton, B. Gehring, D. Drogell, M. Calvey, N. Pittman. Sixth Row: D. Blazer, D. Gray, U. Ve binger, D. Houk, K. Dally, T. Smucker, D. Richard, R. Scholtz, R. Ruprecht, L. Craner. Back Row: L. Popovic, P. Cavanaugh, . GSISSCI. K- Rifle. M. Rennels, M. Goehring. I. McConnell, J. Kelly, R. Fulton, I. Gordon. Sing Along With Mr. Jewell The chorus this year, under the direction of Mr. James Jewell, gave many fine performances. Con- sisting of seventy-four members it sang at a Christ- mas concert, the spring pop concert, and at Bacca- laureate. The mixed ensemble, made up of twenty people, had an equally successful year. They performed at the Christmas concert, pop concert, and also for the Music Associates. The ensemble went to the Solo and Ensemble Festival and received a 1, the highest rating. They also sang at Commencement exercises. A new honor this year, the John Philipp Sousa Choral Award, was presented to Dale Richard at the Music Associates Banquet. This award is presented to the most talented and dedicated member of chorus. Bonnie Detwiler and Debbie Woodring are the accompanists. Kill! f' At the pop concert, the chorus, led by Mr. Jewell, sang many numbers that the audience seemed to enjoy time Loretta Popovic and Debbie Green rehearse a selection for the Music Festival. 0114? Row One: R. Schlaugh, D. Dearth, J. Feesler, L. Farnsworth. Row Two: B. Gehring, D. Drogell, D. Berry J. Nottingham, P. Malcuit. Row Three: B. Grim, S. Plummer, B. Moore, C. Lewis, C. Barlett. Row Four T. Barker, M. Murajda, M. Stager, S. Peters, D. Trout, J. Williamson. Row Five: K. Metek, M. Mooney, B. Daughterty, K. Craddock, S. Naftzger. Last Row: J. Arthur, D. Daso, E. Mosgrove, K. McDermott, S Faulkner, D. Browning, L. Taylor. I. O.E., And Future Secretaries G0 Together Intensified Office Education teaches students the on-the-job responsibilities of office work. The I, O, E, Club consists of any steno or clerical pupil who WHHIS I0 join. Proving that offices need men working in them, Dave Berry was president of I, O, E. Club this year. Sue Craddock, junior, was Vice- President. Donna Dearth and Sandy Faulkner took over duties of secretary and treasurer. The club's advisors, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ziebro, and Mr. Kovach, organized several seccessful activities. The biggest was a candle drive which brought in over 3700. 00 for the club. For entertainment, there was a Halloween Party in Westfield Center and a dinner party at Cathedral of Tomorrow. Represent- atives from two business colleges and stenographers from Westfield Companies spoke to the group. I, O, E. Club is a successful club whose members are preparing for their carrers. Bonnie Gehring gets down to business in I, O, E Row One: S. Craddock, P. Blank, S. Worley, M. Wellman. Row Two: C. Dobbins, C. Emery, B. Broadwater, S. Caesar, B. Repp. Row Three: T. Marunowski, S. Bradley, D. James, J. Surrarrer, G. Dietrich, A. Faulkner. Row Four: L. I-Iamric, C. Ault, N. Suhm, C. Jackson, K. Kimmell, R. Perry, D. Eads. Row Five: L. Norton, D. Wilson, C. Leidy, P. Lichty, M. Albrecht, P. Conley, D. Reihart, B. Dobbins. If ' . ..,, - r 'gwwmov ,D -,,, mm. 'W-nsygu rm ' '1wW M , K P . T 1 1f?f5' f . ,wzeflzr- .. MI, , Vx I M . V Y , , A , if f-.w ar es if- 2595 L' ' ' 1 Connie Ault prepares her business math. P ,.c,c ,.,. P Arr., ,Q The girls get back into things after a break. Carter Revzval Is Here' The 1971-'72 school year saw an old and forgotten class revived. Journalism a course which was in- active since 1963 was placed under the direction of Miss Lynn Tschudy. The first nine week period was used to instruct the class in the ways of journalism. Sitting: J. McGonnel1, L. Foth, K. Rice. Standing: M. Chrislip, K. Lett, T. Srnucker, R. Nichols, R. The Newspaper Since then, the staff has produced a bi-monthly newspaper, THE HORSESHOE HERALD. Kevin Rice was chosen as editor. Lynn Foth and Jim McGonnell qNews Editorsj, Mark Chrislip qSports Editorj, Ken Lett and Tom Smucker fHumor Editorsj, Regi Carter and Robin Nichols fFeature Editorsj as- sisted him. Diane Brown created the comic strip Harold Horseshoe for the newspaper. Along with a staff of 19, these people renewed the art ofjour- nalism. The newspaper provided news coverage, creative writings such as short-short stories and poetry, hu- morous creations, features on students and school personnel, and editiorials on topics which were sometimes very controversial. The 1971-72 year was a success for the HORSESHOE HERALD, with a bright promise of a great future. ' 'W-M-...,,,,,,,,MwNMNM,-N Step right up for your HORSESHOE HERALD 7 ... 2' ' ' iff? -, V Doubting Thomas looks Meeting the deadline is a job for everyone. Sitting: B. Shearer, J. Cayton, V. Briggs, S. Spring. Standing: D. Brown, S. Cross, K. Meng, C. Breyley, P. Brown, S. Dague, M. Vozar, P. Dean, S. Ware J. Housand. 101 uni' Ways 0 Break Bones The weatherman's forecasts during the winter of 1971-'72 were a disappointment to the skiers around Ohio But no group of ski buffs was more dejected than the ski club of Cloverleaf. Every Monday they planned a trip to Clear Ford or some other ski area. But nearly every Monday the trip was cancelled because there was no snow. Then there was an occasional surprise when they did get to go enjoy a little winter sun and snow. Mr. Wiedeman, the club's advisor, was fortunate enough to go skiing one weekend on his own. Unfortu- nately he tore a ligament in his knee in the process. Since the Cloverleaf Ski Club has only been around for two years, you would think that the membership would drop after an almost snowless winter. But the members were determined to stick with it and it looks AS President of the Ski Club' Marty Coudriet spent like Cloverleaf skiers will be around for awhile. a lot of time looking for snow. ,Q-.....,-1 First Row: J. Frasher, M. Coudriet, L. Foth. Second Row: L. Herbert, B. Muradja, S. Lundeen, C. Mowery S. Bensinger, H. Dye, L. Furniss, M. Muradja, M. Stager, C. Fulton, C. Robinson, P. Conley. Third Row: K. Koerber, D. Hannah, L. Gill, J. Schaffter, P. Dean, S. Wentink, R. Nichols, L. Rafn, S. Perry, L. Farnsworth, T. Gregoriew. Fourth Row: J. Wood, B. Fulton, P. Bruce, C. Shook, B. Brown, B. Detwiler, J. Crittenden, T. Eichler, S. Sandridge, D. Wavrek, S. Rom, B. McKee. Fifth Row: P. Allen, B. Starcher, P. Ramsier, A. Griffin, S. Slusser, H. Kraus, E. Darr, D. Blazer, T. Barker, S. Peters, K. Fuetter. Row Six: K. Fuetter, R. Brovm, D. Esterwood, A. Borman, B. McKnight, B. Balser, J. Smith, D. Richards, B. Brown, T. Smucker. Row Seventh: J. Bensinger, P. Wernke, J. Allis, R. Scholz, D. Smucker, J. Belle, J. Rafn, M. Rennels, D. Barnhart, J. Kelly, G. Rumberg. Also a small group of the members of the club went or a trip to the Alleghany State Park for a weekend of skiing. 5 , ,.E,:.,l , R teht R Rat Clubg Marty Coudriet-Head Rat, Jeff Smith - Vice Rat, Ben Brown - Secretary in charge of Raternal Affairs, Dan Richard - Keeper of the Rats, Glenn Rumburg - Sewer Rat. CC JJ From One Rat Lover To Another! cuovtRLEKF 5TUDENT5 Could these be future Rats? Lefty Food for the Rats. Kim Koerber feels alone in a crowd on the opening day of school. Sophomores Look At Years Ahead When the 1971 summer came to an end, students began getting ready for the return to the classrooms. For the sophomore class this meant coming to the high school for a day of orientation. They spent a fascinat- ing day finding where their lockers were, learning the arrangement of the room numbers, and getting their schedules for the oncoming year. With the number of students in the hi h school row 8 S ing almost by the day, the class of 74 was the largest class in the history of the school with a membership of almost three hundred. The new students soon became acquainted with the way things are done at the high school. Sophomores were initiated into clubs such as G.A.A. and Varsity C. The upper classes, already familiar with these rituals, were given a chance to ridicule and poke fun at the greenies . ln the course of the school year, elections gave the class of 74 a chance to elect new class officers, mem bers to student council, and an opportunity to select a class ring. The class officers were: Roger Bise, Presi- dentg Larry Lance, Vice-President, Sheila Underwood, Secretaryg and Valerie Markley, Treasurer. The sophomores showed their school spirit by winn- ing the spirit stick at the pep rallies. They helped the school by participating in many drives and joining many of the clubs and organizations offered to them. Looking towards the future, everyone hopes that in the years to come the new classes of our school will have as much school spirit as the class of '74 . Adams Albrecht Anderson Anderson Anger A ult A uxter Baier Baker Baker Balser Barnes Barnhart Bartlett Batley Baughman Bauman Beery Belle Berry Beshire Biggens Bigley Billups Bise Bittner Blair Blair Blazer Bode Boedicker Boggs Bohl Boone Brenza Bridenthal Broadwater Brown Burffey ' Burkhart Burson Burton Cahoon Calvey Campbell Cantrell Carlton Carlton Carpenter Carr Cavanaugh Chapman Chestnutwood Clark Clay Clevidence Cogar Couch Craner Curran Daly Dangelo Daso Daub Daugherty , Deeks jeg W X C - CCC: C , , H ef ,, xv,-M -E, M. . , :AV ly k 1 - 'W' . x l .fu K we .iff 1 Q C ,VVV X AX C 6 y L. Dexter R. D, Doughte1'yP, D, Dunham H. R, Estes R, Dickens Douglas Dye Eutin T , Evans I, Fauss B, Ferguson M. Ferrell R, Fetterman R. Fiala J. Fordenwalt J. Friedt K. Fuetter K, Fuetter C, Fulton R, Fulton E, Funai S, Funk J, Garberich J , Gasser K, Gasser D, Gehman ction At C.H. S. Gillespie Gordon Garyley Griffin Goehring J. G0rd0I1 Gordon D. Gorey Graves D. Green Gwinn W, Haldiman D, Hamric G, Hartman ' M, Hartman M, Haught H. Helms L. Herbert V. Hetsler D. Hill Scott Shook tries out the new trampoline Sophomores Express Themselves K, Hinderman I, Holbrook C, I-lopko G, Hopko L. Hours J. Howell T. Howell A, Huffman F, Hughey D. Jenkins G, Johns M. Jonard T. Jones J, Karchella M, Kazmir S, Keller B, Kennedy K, Kindig C, Knight J, Kobelt K, Koerber H, Kraus D. Kuhn B, LaMar Lambert Lance Landis Landrum Large Leatherman Leidy LeMar Leonard Lewton Lichty Loper Lowery Malcuit Marcum Markley Markley Markley Martin Marunowski Massie Matthews Matus Maynard McClintock McCormick McCoy McGhee McKee McKnight My M McV1cker P. McVicker G Meager G, Mennell A E , Metheney , S , Mishalosky B, Miller C, Miller R, Miller J, Moltz W. Moore K, Morris S. Morrison R. Murajda J . Napier D, Neiger J. Newman C. Nichols D, Norris C. Perry D. Pinkerton J. Potts KH ,r Lynn Starkey finds the L, G,I, a good place to study A Bonnie Bauman and Chris Fuetter cut class, R. Potts R. Price I. Pursley H. Queen L. Rafn K, Ramsier P. Ramsier R, Ratliff I, Reed P, Reed S, Reed M P. Remington Rice Richardson Roberts Roberts Root Routh Saffle Salay Schaffer Scheiman Schempp Schoolcraft Homework Forever Ana' Every Rick Saffle finds that studying in the gym 1S Schrier S chrier Shearer Shearer Sheppard Shook Sickels , Silchuk Sinko , Skala Slusser Smith Smith Sorg Sor Spencer Springsteen Stager , Underwood Diane DeVore, a junior varsity cheerleader, shows her enthusiasm Starkey Steele Steele Steppenbacher Stillman Strausser Surrarrer Survance Swindell Szabo Tamba Tenney Tomes Triplett Trout Tucker Tucker Unangst Underwood Urban Venus Voelkerding Vozar Y I Bill LaMar and Jim Rice discuss their morning Paul Smith In a Pen-give mood- Students Strzve For Excellence Wanko Warner Webster Weidman Weir Wellman Wheeler White Williamson Wolfe Wood Woosnam Woosnam Worley Worthington Worthington Wray Yates Young Yurich Zdeler Zielinski Ziglar Zweifel 5 2 Bob Norton plays a saxophone solo for the Pop Con- Melvin Battig helps Mr. Richard set up lighting for cert the musical. Class Of 1973 Again Proves Itsehf When the Junior Class of l97l-1972 returned to school at the end of the summer, they found that little had been changed from the previous year. There were, as always, the annual crop of new tea- chers to get acquainted with and student teachers from surrounding colleges to help through their first teaching experiences. As the year progressed, however, things began to happen. The success of the school in sports brought renewed spirit and loyalty. The Class of 73 showed its spirit by winning the sign contest. After the first semester had passed, the Juniors faced the problem of creating a theme for the prom and then making that prom a reality. Their efforts were rewarded by what many called the most success- ful prom in the history of the school. The theme, Gay Nineties, was presented with a great deal of imagination and style. The Junior Class officers were often challenged with many new jobs. Steve Wanko served as Presi- dent, Bill Bond, as Vice-President, Pam Bangert, as Secretary, and Sue Rom, as Treasurer. The Juniors also added to the sports teams and organizations, and many of the year's activities were spearheaded by Juniors. The Class of 73 finished out the school year with the addition of many colorful morning announcements and the theft of the Junior Class President's car out of the school parking lot. At 2145 p.m. , June 7, the Juniors could be heard sighing, One more year! M, Albrecht I, Allen P. Allen D, Anderson D, Anderson D, Ashley C, Ault S, Avery C, Baker L, Baker P, Bangert D, Barnhart E, Bates P, Bates M. Battig D, Bennett S, Bensinger B, Bigley T, Bilek D, Billy D, Bise R, Bishop P, Blank D, Blankenship Members of the Junior class se111ng baked goods at a basketball game rn order to F3186 money for the prom Juniors Razse Money For Prom B. W. I. S. C. C. V. B. B. D. P. D. Bohner Bond Botsch Bradley Breyley Briggs Briggs Broadwater Brown Brown Brown Brubaker W lx X it ia X Chris Miller gets experience working with Mrs, Siders in the lunch line, Bruce Bushee Cable Caesar Cahoon Carleton Carter Cavallaro Cayton Chamberlin Chapman Chrislip Clogg Cogar Cohen Conley S, Craddock L, Craner I , Crittenden S , Cross Bill McKee workmg hard 1n Chemlstry class Terry Vorh1es sneakmg a Pretzel dU1'1flg Detwiler Detwiler Dietrick Dobbins Dobbins Dolan Douglas. Eads Easton Eicheler 5:I.l1- Greg Meadows relaxes after participating in a I, V. basketball game. Students Show Various Talents C, Emery D, Emrick D, Esterwood D, Fahler C, Farnsworth S , Farnsworth A , Faulkner T . Ferguson L, Furniss J, Gage M. Gardner D, Garver D , George D , Ferrell B. Few I. Foster J. Frasher M, Friend M, Fields D, Filous M. Fite Cheryl Breyley and Michelle Vozar chat with their history teacher, f P' x if I Y U! ., f' J r. X 12 .5 1 14 ' 4 I ,V M., nf X. Q X '? D. Gottlieb D. Graves Graves Gra Grigin Grimm Haight Hal laub Hall Harnric H annah H arbaugh Heffelfinger H enry Herr Hewit Hewitt Hogle Honaker Housand Houston Huffman Hugi Hutchens Jackson Jacobs James Jameyson G Jenkins L Jenny L Jones K Keller ake A Break P. Kilgore K, Kimmell R, Kimmell L. Kindig R, Kinney J. Kurtz D, Lance W, Leatherman W. LeFever C. Leidy K, Lett P. Lichty D, Long M, Ldvejoy S . Lowrey I if-' Yimmiililzb I , . ig! S - P. m Q 5' V. Nw ...- w ,J ai. .N x wzftk ? Q' K. Luce P. Malcuit B. Marshall Y 'B -5-:T ' ' 2 .filffi ii 22: Y vi - . Self ' , f' sg ' 5, 0 I 3 A Q .QE V, 1. ' mas? aff: 'W 5 . 'M' 5' , :I - L ,. . ' ,' .3 r. 1 o - 5, N. .r -I fe ' 1' 1- ' ' E We gp v we' W.. .1 ,V 3 k.l:: F11 . A in wif , Aw Q, L . 4 . H gtg., 'SEV 5 E. I f Li' S. Lund een S. Lynch S. Malcuit D. J. Martienssen J. Marunowski Marcum Steve Wanko, Junior class president, directs the preparations for prom. Juniors Recreate The Gay 90's Bill Bond, busily painting the scenery for the Dale Roberts and Ken Rupp help in bu1ld1ng the prom. props. A-Qs-r. McGonnel1 McKee Meadows Michalosky Miller Miller Minerich Mowrey Myers Nehrenz Newberger N ewman R, Nichols C Noah L, Norton R, Norton P. Pangrac S. Peery R. Perry L. Persing J. Piatt N Pittman L, Popovic P. Powers R, Prochaska M, Queen D, Reichert D, Reihart ww. Dorothy Wavrek prepares for the next number Dave Houston takes a break by the Pep Band, Newspaper staff distributes the HORSESHOE HERALD during the noon hour, Juniors Particyaate In Activities Q Dave Hewitt sells programs for Varsity C M. Rennels B, Repp D. Reynolds P, Riggenbach J, Roach D, Roberts S, Rom R, Romeyn A, Rose K , Rupp R, Sanders S . Sandridge D. Schaffter D, Scheetz D, Shearer C, Shook J. Sirnan T. Sinnett K. Skala M, Slezak D, Smucker G, Spechalske S, Spreng R, Sprowl Dana Scheetz, absorbed in a Co1t's basketball game R. Starcher B, Starkey E. Stettin J. Storm D. Straub B, Sugalski R, Sugalski N, Suhm R, Summers J, Surrarrer G, Thomas T. Thompson B, Thorndike T, Tomes T. Vorhies Juniors Win Spirit Stick First QI A105 iw ki! ,ik 'limb 1,4 ,,f',gfz:w, ?!f - . 'T 'Ji' .5'ft.U1Qf 351,253 K, , , ,Ht V gi, u y 1,1 . V ' ,- ff.. ?es. , . W A 2 W lf ,J fl 4 .M M. C. I. D. M Vozar Wanko Wantz Wavrek Wellman Walter Wanko Warner Weir Whinery . Qrswf-W ,x.wfm,:v'- .. 1, A 3155 We. -5 :W .gig 'QQ SP- pl Q ia., SE' lkgbgxgln W fn 1 ,. , .,.. wA.l.?,J,v gt . K, 3.4 ...,... 135.- K A :L :L ., e Qi, X ,. ' , if fx .J fyf- ., ' k ' 'wr -gg f A, -'E Q. ans W if-.W - W gi . '. i .f , L .ZW i' 4' - -' f 1 -K-' V ' 'X Alf i in . .gg 1 W , .75 k.,- 'f W '51 gr 'ggi-W 1 A fi . .im f 2 M. iw , .i . 1 352' If .., . ., W f .L 1 NV,- Q I 24' L S. Whitacre R- S. White J. D. Wilson P. G. Wolf C. S. Worley B. White Williams Wilson Wolfe Wynn A moment of action, meditation , l . K 1, gs . me 'W and emotion. Their Last Year Is Most Active The senior class of 1972 was one of the most en- thusiastic classes ever to fill the halls of Cloverleaf. Despite that yearly ailment of senioritis, the class devoted its time to many school projects. For the an- nual canned food drive, the seniors donated the largest amount of cans. Of course no one can forget that this class had the veteran athletes who made 1972 the Year Of The Co1t . They displayed outstanding dramatic and musical talent. Approximately forty seniors worked on the class play, EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL. With only six acting parts, this kind of participation was tremen- dous. For the first time, Cloverleaf, led by seniors, participated in drama competition in the area and state. They also comprised over half the cast of the spring musical, MUSIC MAN. Several members of the class worked to produce the musical. They helped to build sets, make constumes, and publicize the show. Usually, at the end of the year, the seniors' aim is to finish classes, homework, and graduate. This year their goal was forgotten for a week as they staged a mock primary election. The social studies classes each selected a candidate and campaigned for a week They had posters, signs, and announcements which brought the reality of the actual primary election to the student body. This was the first class to come together in junior high school instead of high school. As a result, they have worked together to make this one of the top classes to attend Cloverleaf. The class officers: Dan Richard, President: Janet Siders, Vice-President, Marilyn Stager, Secretary, and Julie Yergin, Trea- surerg devoted themselves to making this the most memorable high school year they've ever experienced 'S DEBRA ALBRECHT JOHN ALLIS ROSEMARY ASHLEY IANET AUNGST DOROTHY ARTHUR - A Q1 ,Id ' AA! CHARLES BAIER DAN BALSER f I5 F ,, , 'ln TERRI BARKER CINDY BARTLETT It's just got to come down. KENNY BISHOP WILLIAM BLACK DEBBIE BLAZER LINDA BLOCH JOHN BOHL Studying D06Sl1,f Stop For Seniors ART BOONE ALAN BOREMAN Hendley Hoge seems to take Cassie Robinson's and Connie Mark1ey's minds off studying, MICHELLE BOWERS LARRY BEN BROWN DEBBIE BROWNING ANN BUTTOLPH BRUCE CANFIELD DIANE CANTRELL PATTI CAVANAUGH MARK CHRISLIP SUSAN COLE KATHY COOK PAULA COTTER Bob Detwiler seems to be able to concentrate Betsey Shearer studies during idle days in Annual better in the quiet of an Honor Study Hall, Staff, MAKFY COUDRIET KATHY CRADDOCK SANDY CRAIG SHERRY CULLER SHEILA DAGUE KATHY DALY DEBBIE DASO BRENDA DAUGHERTY DONNA DEARTH PENNY DEAN Seniors Excel In Various Sports Coach Hahn holds the trophy that was won by Dale Richard, ready to make two more points for football team and started The Year of the Colt. the mighty Colt basketball team, ROBERT DETWILER WILLIAM DREGER DONNA DROGELL WALTER EDWARDS ROY EMERY Q22-X fa. , .5 r L LYNN FARNSWORTH WAYNE FARRENEE SANDY FAULKNER I O ELLEN FEESLER WALLY FETTERMAN LYNN FOTH As Ben Brown shows, it's the year of the Colt. GINA FRA SE BARBARA FULTON DENISE GA BLE ERIC GARDNER BONNIE GEHRING li ,, . ., Wx ,.,.:1,,5: - M, .,-:wx gm , - Q -.f ., , I . I -I ,- f ,, M :lf ' if 'f 21 ' Rl' ' :ffl A IWWYZ-2T'ifE'A'l' , ' ' 'W 5 - If -- I fzxsq m ' .. , 1' W , f 30, vm l .1 f , Tiff E99 , 1 . , ?ffIf,' 1. if ff ,G vw ig 23? in ,1 , - was M.-wfrffm A I - - sig, was ima V79 ..,. Q 48, 3 f Q' k vQ I Q.: ,fy Mx., . gk, Wasil... f-lf? W ,, I 1t,w3,5 3, V, birilzizif - - , . 1, mmf ' 1 . , i,5.4., V4 , .. - L, 552 Lgagzffzwmgg 1 - ,:,'5w:wf N V 5fflf3l25235-95? A f' 4 gg.-sf I f If KURT GIBBS LINDA GILL LINDSAY GOODMAN ROBYN GORDON TED GORDON TERRY GRIGORIEW BONNIE GRIMM JANICE GROSSENBACHER TERRY GUERNEBT A Students return to classes after an assembly. IT ,m f 'ww If , -1' 53 ii,:Q'25ii', .I1'. '.1f .q ' 5.5: ' D , ,K ff ' ' aff , ,-22,p:IHf: f?f11 I I .Nw .,,, K , M W V' ,Q rw. fi: ii: . sz I - 1 , f . I 1 34:13 - ., K7 , 55?-H 93635 4 'L ' ' Wzgsfi f 1 ' A,-1 , .. ,S 11:0 ,i MSQYWQ. ,-f W' ., , . ,I , vi I 1 f 5' fm J ,ij iffl. 45255: Sz Hai V f' ?:Z'f1, IIi! .fi7Y'E?nE ,, 'Y ' 1 if I . - 'fri 3123- ffm '!Qvf1 i DEBBIE HALL DEWEY HALL .TILL HALL IIM HAMEY HAROLD HANNAH SHEILA HARMON LARRY HARTMAN PATTY HERBERT RON HERR RICKY HESTER TEDDI HINDERMAN HENDLEY HOGE JEFF HOLMES CINDY HOPKO DAVE HOUK Seniors A ctive In Law Assembbf E - , l RON HYKES SUE ICKES RANDY IAMEYSON BEV JOHNS PATTY JOHNSTON LARRY JONES WARREN KEC JEFF KELLY DAVID KOBELT JIM KOPPES Glimpses O A Typical School Day Phil Minerich finds Mr. Bruder humorous. Work Goes On In Many Ways Does Poe come before Poetry ? MARIA MARTIENSSEN BRUCE MCKNIGHT .ylleml ' ,Mr ' 45Hfj5'Q'iEEf 37553 l6,:v?'5fi'Z:55 V: V I V ' ' ,iv1az2'A'1:2:1fWi2Ew125522453 . 59 J If f ggw ,if -gfnz 1 'EWJA -' ' mfr 'SW' ' - if Sky' . , fig. 'Z ' gs 2 I Ag: ,L If WK 2 QU' QQ J 4 x six ,Spf M .3 52 El ' ! 5 25 L ff I 4 L - ' Q u k ' W , ,ag ,- , ' 111' vw: , ' Y WW i3i1'iY1' , llfxfiif , f f: ,f 5 .155 ,,:..y5 : 311.1-, - ar ' 'W , , wax, 4 V,- , g 14-' fl 'jv wg., . f H 1+ o - 5 E' fi , 5 2,12 5 Wir , w-- W '-V -1 , KATHY MENG PAUL MICHALOSKY KATHY MCDERMOTT LOUISE MELLOT T KATHY METEK T Q ESM, Ma, 5, Zl . W ' m Iii' ,V is I iq If 'Aff-A ,ff V , . 'Lies Igggrjggfw ' 11 V PHIL MINERICI-I MARTHA MOONEY DENNIS MURRAY SHARON NAFT ZGER I IM NEHREN Z Y BARB MooRE EDNA Moscmovs MARY Jo MUPJADA MIKE, MYERS Senior boys work earnestly in Honor Study Hall, ABBIGAIL NAPLER JUDY NOTTINGHAM LINDA NOVAK Y DAVE OGILVY MP' GEORGE OTTE BARB OVER JEFF PATTERSON SUE PETERS DEBBIE PINKERTON Senior Girls Are Realb Involved Kathy Meng cheers the team on to victory, W W- Debbie Hall and Kathy Szabo take a break at the half. SUE PLUMMER MICHAEL PORTER TOM POWALI BEN REED VTCKI REX KEVIN RICE DALE RICHARD DAN RICHARD DEBBIE RISKE LYNN ROBERTS RUTH ROBINETT CASSIE ROBINSON BOB ROSE JIM ROSS VICKIE ROSS ar, wp , , . , , b , I AAS, .S I I i M Q , I ,SE, ,I.1 , -- I M K, 4 ' 'W if- . ,fy ' . f ' LW '15 :ff K ,rx V K -- V V , K V, H Q 1 wiggf Jig, . Y - - 1- , I --M' - Senior girls show their spirit in a powder- puff football game during a snow storm, GLENN RUMBURG RAY RUPRECHT ANITA SAKNE PATTY SALAY EDWARD SANDERSON DENNY SCHAFFER IANICE SCHAFFTER DAVID SCHEMPP ROBIN SCHLAUCH RICHARD SCHOLZ Seniors Receive Various Awards Aiss . N is D D D D N i Statisticians, Pep Band members, and the locker decoration Committee are praised for boosting school spirit, Kurt Gibbs, ready to present the coaches with a Rhonda Maibach, Marilyn Stager, and Kathy Meng gift of thanks, receive honors for a fine year of cheerleading, DONALD SCHONDEL JOANNE SCHONDEL RUTH SHADE WILLIAM SHAFFER BETSY SHEARER KI MLS1-1ELLHoRN JANET SIDERS DALE SIMAN SALLY SIMAN EDWARD SKALA 1, 1, 5 . JEFF SMITH MICHAEL SMITH TOM SMUCKER MARYLIN STAGER Speech Expands Communications DARRELL STAHL ROB ERT STIVER KATHY SZABO JEFF SZIKULA DAVE TAIT LINA TAYLOR JOHN TISCHER ROBERT TONG nw. I '51, -. DEBBIE TROUT RICHA RD T WINNING STEVE UNDERWOOD URSULA VELBINGER Urlsula and Kevin rush to the hospital MONICA VOZAR MIKE WARNER DALE WEIRAUCH VI CKI WEITZEL '+fmw,,., I If H' , ? I 3 YVONNE WELLMAN SHARON WENTINK JANET WILLIAMSON ERNEST WILSON DANIEL WINKLER 4'-,MW X -a y 'I if an if I , ' Lv - M 2 . . ,A,, gg, ,Hz ,f 5, 5 521 - iiffapvyf ' f 2.515 ' of ' I . - V : .-page 35--1, DEBBIE WOODRING RICHARD YANNAYON .TU LIE YERGIN CAROL YOSS WADE YOSS JAMES YOXTHEIMER JEFF RAFN GLEN FARNER At Left: Cosmetology student Carol Yoss brushes her homework. The Student Body Pays Homage ADAMS, KIRT Academic ALBRECHT, DEBORAH FHA - 3 years' DECA - year OWE - 1 year ALLIS, JOHN Basketball- 1 year Track - 1 year Crosscountry - 1 year Ski Club - 2 years ASHLEY, ROSEMARY GAA - 3 years Pep club - 1 year Girl's Football- 1 year AUNGST, JANET FTA - 2 years BAIER, CHUCK Track - 1 year FFA - 1 year DECA - 1 year BALSER, DAN Track - 3 years Football- 3 years Varsity C - 2 years Musical- 1 year Teacher's Aid - 1 year Ski Club - 1 year BARKER, TERRI GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 1 year IOE - 2 years Library - 1 year BARTLETT, CINDY FHA - 2 years IOE - 2 years BAUMAN, BOB Basketball - 1 year Baseball- 1 year FFA - 3 years CNews Reporter, Presidentp AWE - 1 year BELLE, JOE Basketball - 2 years Track 3 ears Senior Directory Senior Class Play Musical- 2 years BISHOP, KENNY Basketball- 1 year Football- 1 year V'lCA - 1 year DECA - 1 year BLACK, BILL DECA - 2 years BLA IR, WILLIAM General BLA ZER, DEBBIE PornPom Girls - 2 years Chorus - 3 years Pep Club - lcyear Medical Art lub - 1 year Senior Class Play Teacher's Aid - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year BLOCH, LINDA Annual Staff- 2 years CSection Editorj GAA - 1 year Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 3 years Girl's Football- 1 year Nl-IS - 2 years Thespians - 2 years Theaterians - 3 years Senior Class Play Musical- 2 years Library - 3 years BOHL, JOHN FFA - 3 years AWE - 1 year BOHNER, TOM FFA - 3 years AWE - 1 year BOONE, ART Basketball Manager - 2 years Track Manager - 1 year Football Manager - 2 years Varsity C Club - 2 years NHS - 2 years VICA - 2 years fPresident, Secretaryj , ' Y Skl Club - 1 year BOREMAN, AL Varsity C Club - 2 years BENSINGER, .JERRY Track - 2 years Wrestling - 1 year Crosscountry - 1 year Ski Club - 1 year FTA - 1 year DECA ' 1 V621 DECA - 1 year Varsity C ' Club - 2 years BERRY' DAVE Senior Class Play BOE ' 3 Years Ski Club - 1 year BIUQEJPS- SH-ERR1 Bowaas, MICHILE .T.eens 1 year Band - 3 years Girl s State - 1 year GAA , 1 ear Chorus - 1 year Y Band ' 3 Years BRANDENBURG, LARRY Stage Band - 2 years Wrestling , 2 years Pep Band - 1 year Girl's Football- 1 year Theaterians - 2 years Thespians - 1 year Football- 3 years Varsity C: Club - 1 year DECA - 1 year BROPHY, WENDY Y-Teens - 2 years CHonorary Presidenty DCT - '1 year BROWN, BEN Track - 1 year Tennis - 1 year FTA - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year BROWN, RANDALL Ski Club - 1 year BROWNING, DEBORAH PornPom Girls - 1 year FHA - 1 year fNews Reporterp IOE - 2 years Pep Club - 1 year Senior Class Play BUTTOLPH, ANN Office Assistant - 2 years Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 1 year Band - 1 year Library - 3 years CA NFIELD , BRUCE General CANTRELL, DINAH GAA - 2 years Fashionette Club fat Wads. Cosm. Schoolj - 1 year CARLTON, JAMES Tennis - 2 years Varsity C Club - 1 year DECA - 1 year CAVANAUGH, PATTI Chorus - 2 years Ensemble - 1 year Band - 2 years fSecretaryy Theaterians - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical- 2 years CHRISLIP, MARK Basketball - 3 years Track - 3 years Football - 1 year Varsity C Club - 3 years FTA - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Newspaper Staff - 1 year COLE, SUSAN Girl's Football -1 1 year Annual Staff - 2 years CSection Editorj Office Assistant - 1 year NHS - 2 years Medical Arts Club - 2 years fPresidentj Thespians - 2 years Theaterians - 3 years qPresidentj Musical - 2 years Senior Class Play COOK , KATHY FHA - 2 years Band - 2 years DECA - 1 year fTreasurerj COTT ER, PAULA Pom Pom Girls - 3 years Annual Staff - 1 year GAA - 3 years Chorus - 2 years Pep Club - 1 year Senior Class Play Class Officer - Soph. V. Pres. COUCH, DEBBY OWE - 1 year QSecretaryy COUCH, KATHY Chorus - 1 year DCT - 1 year COUDRIET , MARTY Track - 2 years Crosscountry - 2 years Varsity C Club - 1 year Senior Clas'Play Ski Club - 2 years fPresidentJ CRADDOCK, KATHY Girl's Basketball - 3 years QCo-Captain, Girl's Track - 3 years FHA - 3 years CVice Presidentj GAA - 3 years Y-Teens - 1 year Pep Club - 1 year NHS - 2 years BOE - 2 years CRAIG , SANDY Girl's Track - 1 year Girl's Softball - 1 year Annual Staff - 1 year Medical Arts Clu - 1 year Senior Class Play Library - 1 year CULLER, SHERRY GAA - 3 years Chorus - 1 year VICA - 1 year DHO - 1 year at Wadsworth High School Musical - 1 year Library - 2 years Teacher's Aid - 1 year DAGUE, SHEILA Girl's Football - 1 year Senior Class Play Newspaper Staff - 1 year Locker Decoration Committee DALY, KATHY Track - 1 year Pom Pom - 3 years Girl's Football - 1 year Annual Staff - 1 year GAA - 3 years qTreasurer, Presidentj Chorus - 2 years Pep Club - 3 years NHS - 2 years Student Council - 3 years 1TreasurerJ Senior Class Play Homecoming Attendent - 2 years Homecoming Queen - 1 year DASO, DEBBIE GAA - 3 years Chorus - 1 year Ensemble - 2 years Library - 3 years Teacher's Aid - 1 year DAUGHERTY , BRENDA IOE - 2 years DEARTH, DONNA FHA - 1 year NHS - 2 years IOE - 2 years fSecretaryJ DEAN, PENNY GAA - 2 years Theaterians - 2 years Library - 1 year Musical - 1 year Ski Club - 1 year Newspaper Staff - 1 year DETWILER, BOB Baseball - 2 years Football - 2 years Varsity C Club - 1 year NHS - 2 years fTreasurerj Buckeyne Boy's State - 1 year Basket all Statisticia - 2 years DREGER, WILLIAM Academic DROGELL, DONNA GAA - 3 years Office Assistant - 1 year Chorus - 1 year IOE - 2 years EDWARDS, BUTCH Wrestling - 2 years Baseball - 2 years DECA - 1 year EMERY, ROY Basketball - 1 year OWE - 2 years ESTES, IOE General FARNER, GLENN Basketball - 2 years DCT - 1 year FARNSWOTH, LYNN Pom Pom Girls - 2 1!2 years Girl 's Football - 1 year GAA - 3 years QSec.J Pep Club - 3 years Senior Class Play Ski Club - 2 years IOE - 2 years FARREN, WAYNE Chorus - 1 year DCT - 1 year FAULKNER, SANDY Office Assistant - 2 years IOE - 2 years qTreasurerJ Library - 1 year FEESLER, IO ELLEN Girl 's Football - 1 year GAA - 2 years IOE - 2 years FETTERMAN, WALLY Wrestling - 3 years Baseball - 2 years Football - 3 years Varsity C Club - 3 years Band - 3 years Senior Class Play FOTH, LYNN Pom Pom Girls - 1 year Newspaper Staff - 1 year fAssistant Editorj Spanish Club - 2 years Y-Teens - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year QTreasurerj GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 1 year Senior Class Play Theatarians - 1 year FORTNER, MILLARD General FRASE, GINA IOE - 2 years FULTON, BARB Track - 1 year Pom Pom Girls - 3 years Girl's Football - 1 year GAA - 3 years Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 3 years Pep Club - 3 years Senior Class Play Musical -2 years Library -2 years Ski Club - 1 year GABLE, DENISE Girl's Football - 1 year Library - 2 years Locker Decoration - 1 year GARDNER, ERIC Track - 1 year Wrestling - 3 years Tennis - 2 years Football - 3 years . Varsity C Club - 2 years FTA - 3 years Student Council - 1 year Thespians - 1 year Theaterians - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical- 2 years Buckeye Boy s State - 1 year World Affairs Institute - 1 year Academic Challenge Quiz Team - 1 year GEHRING, BONNIE Cheerleader - 2 years Pom Pom Girls - 1 year GAA - 3 years Chorus - 3 years IOE - 1 year Pep Club - 1 year Senior Class Play GIBBS, KURT Track - 3 years Wrestling - 3 years Football - 3 years Varsity C Club - 2 years Senior Class Play GILL, LINDA Girl's Football - 1 year Girl's Basketball - 1 year GAA - 3 years Office Assistant - 1 year Chorus - 1 year Pep Club - 3 years Ski Club - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical - 1 year GOODMAN, LINDSY VICA - 1 year GORDON, ROBYN DECA - 1 year Band - 2 years GORDON THEDOORE Basketball - 3 years Track - 3 years Football - 3 years Varsity C Club - 2 years CV. -President Jr. Presidentj Student Council - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Newspaper Staff - 1 year GRIGORIEW , TERRY Girl's Football - 1 year Annual Staff - 2 years QSection Editorj Chorus - 2 years Medial Arts Club - 2 years Musical - 2 years Senior Class Play Ski Club - 1 year Pep Club - 1 year Locker Decoration - 1 year GRIM, BONNIE FHA - 3 years GAA - 3 years IOE - 2 years GROSSENBACHER, JANICE Cheerleader - 2 years Porn Pom Girls - 1 year Girl's Football - 1 year GAA - 3 years Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 3 years Pep Club -3 years NHS - 2 years Student Council - 3 years Thespians - 1 year Theaterians - 1 year Musical - 2 years Senior Class Play GUERNSEY , TERRY General HALL, DEBBIE IOE - 2 years HALL, DEWEY Baseball - 2 years HALL, JILL FHA - 3 years GAA - 3 years IOE - 1 year DECA - 1 year HAMEY, JIM Wrestling - 1 year Baseball - 3 years Football - 3 years Varsity C Club - 2 years HANNAH, HAROLD Football - 1 year HARMON, SHEILA Chorus - 2 years Theaterians - 1 year Library - 2 years HARTMAN , LARRY Academic HENRY, JIM General HERBERT, PAT Pom Pom Girls - 2 years Girl's Football - 1 year FTA - 1 year GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 3 years Senior Class Play Library - 1 year HERR, RON Football - 1 year DE - 1 year QPresidenty HESTER, RICK OWE - 2 years HINDERMAN, TEDDY IOE - 2 years HOGE, HENDLEY Spanish Club - 3 years CVice Presidentj FTA - 2 years Chorus - 2 years Band - 3 years CPresidentQ NHS - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years HOLMES, JEFF Baseball - 1 year Spanish Club - 1 year FTA - 3 years Band - 3 years HONAKER, BOB AWE - 2 years HOPKO, CINDY FHA - 2 years GAA - 1 year Chorus - 2 years DCT - 1 year HAUK, DAVE Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 2 years HYKES, RON Wrestling - 3 years Crosscountry - 2 years Varsity C Club - 2 years Track - 2 years ICKES, SUE GAA - 2 years DECA - 1 year Pep Club - 2 years JAMEYSON, RANDY Track - 2 years Wrestling - 1 year Baseball - 1 year Football - 1 year Crosscountry - 1 year Spanish - 1 year Chorus - 1 year Thespians - 1 year Theaterians - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years JENKINS, JON General JENKINS, CHUCK General JOHNS, BEV FHA - 2 years QTreasurerJ Teacher's Aid - 1 year JOHNSTON, PATTI General KEC, WARREN Football - 3 years DCT - 1 year KELLY, JEFF Basketball - 2 years Track - 3 years Crosscountry - 2 years Buckeye Boy 's State - 1 year Chorus - 1 year Varsity C Club - 2 years NHS - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year KIBA, ALICE Theaterians - 1 year Library - 2 years KOBELT, DAVE Tennis - 1 year Ski Club - 2 years KOPPES, JIM Football - 3 years Track - 2 years Wrestling - 1 year Varsity C Club - 2 years FFA - 2 years KROCHMAL, RONALD General KUCHENMEISTER, BILL FFA - 3 years AWE - 2 years LANDRUM , CH ERYL General LAWSON, PAUL Basketball - 1 year Football - 1 year FFA - 1 year OWE - 2 years QVice Presidentj LEWIS, FRED FFA - 3 years AWE - 2 years LEWIS, CHERYL Girl's Track - 1 year IOE - 2 years LICHTY , NEAL Wrestling - 2 years Football - 1 year Varsity C Club - 1 year FFA - 3 years AWE - 2years LOCKE, RUSSELL VICA - 2 years CVice Presidentj MAIBACH, RHONDA Cheerleader - 3 years GAA - 3 years Buckeye Girl 's State - 1 year Chorus - 2 years Pep Club - 3 years Senior Class Play Musical - 1 year Ski Club - 2 years MALCUTT, PAULA Girl 's Football - 1 year GAA - 3 years Y-Teens - 1 year IOE - 2 years MARKLEY, CONNIE Pom Pom Girls - 3 years Girl 's Football - 1 year FTA - 1 year GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 3 years Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year MARQUAROT, HOWARD Chorus - 3 years Library - 1 year MARTIENSSEN, MARIA Annual Staff - 1 year Spanish Club - 1 year GAA - 3 years NHS - 2 years Senior Class Play Library - 1 year Teacher's Aid - 3 years Girl's Football - 1 year Girl's Softball - 2 years MAYNARD, CHUCK VICA - 1 year McDERMOTT, KATHY GAA - 3 years BOE - 2 years McKNIGHT, BRUCE Band - 3 years Theaterians - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Ski Club - 2 years Mini Band - 2 years Stage Band - 1 year MELLOTT, LOUISE Annual Staff - 2 years CSection Editorj GAA - 2 years Y-Teens - 1 year Chorus - 2 years Ensemble - 1 year Pep Club - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years LockerDecorations - 1 year Teacher's Aid - 1 year MENG, KATHY Cheerleader - 3 years Annual Staff - 1 year FTA - 1 year GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 3 years Chorus - 2 years Girl's Football - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Newspaper staff - 1 year METEK, KATHY GAA - 3 years Chorus - l year Ensemble - 1 year IOE - 2 years MICHALOSKY, PAUL Basketball - 3 years Track - I year Varsity C Club - 2 years MINERICH, PHIL Track - 2 years Crosscountry - 1 year Varsity C' Club - 2 years MOONEY, MARTHA FHA - 1 year IOE - 2 years MOORE, BARB IOE - 2 years MOSGROVE, EDNA IOE - 2 years Office Assistant - 1 year MUELLER, BILL Ski Club - 2 years MURAJDA, MARY JO Pom Pom Girl's - 1 year Chorus - 1 year Pep Club - 3 years QCO-Chairmanj Girl's Football - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year IOE - 2 years qSecretaryj MURRAY, DENNIS OWE - 2 years MYERS, MIKE Football - 1 year VICA - 2 years CVice President and Parliamentariany NAFTZGER, SHARON Girl 's Track - 3 years Girl's Football - 1 year Girl's Basketball - 3 years GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 2 years Girl's Softball - 1 year Teacher's Aid - 1 year IOE - 2 years NAPIER, ABBIE FHA - 3 years Office Assistant - 1 year NOTTINGHAM, JUDY IOE - 2 years NOVAK, LINDA Spanish Club - 1 year FHA - 1 year GAA - 3 years Y-Teens - 1 year Office Assistant - 1 year Buckeye Girl's State - 1 year Senior Class Play Library - 1 year OGILVY, DAVE Football - 2 years Baseball - 2 ears Girl's Football Coach - 1 year Varsity C Club - 2 years Band - 1 year Senior Class Play OTTE, GEORGE Football - 3 years Track - 2years Wrestling - 2 years Girl 's Football Coach - 1 year Varsity C Club - 2 years Senior Class Play OVER, BARB Pom Pom Girls - 3 years Girl's Football - 1 year FTA - 1 year GAA - 3 years Chorus - 2 years Pep Club - years Senior Class lay Musical - 2 years Homecoming Attendent - 2 years PATTERSON, JEFF Football - 3 years Basketball - 3 years Track - 2 ears Girl's Football Coach - 1 year Varsity C Club - 2 years Ensemble- 3 ears SAKNE, ANITA NHS - 2 years Student Council - 3 years PETERS, SUE Ski Club - 2 years IOE - 2 years PINKERTON, DEBI Girl 's Softball - 1 year Girl's Basketball - 1 year Girl's Football - 1 year Spanish Club - 2 years GAA - 3 years Band - 1 year Stage Band - 1 year Teacher's Aid - 2 years Ski Club - 2 years PLUMMER, SUE IOE - 2 years FHA - 3 years PORTER, MICHAEL DECA - 1 year PWALIE, TOM Academic RAEN. JEFF Spanish Club - 2 years Band - 3 years Pep Club -2 years Stage Band - 1 year NHS - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year QPresident - Spanish Clubj REED, BENNY DCT - 1 year REX , VICKI Chorus - 1 year DECA - 1 year qSecretaryj RICE, KEVIN Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 3 years Thespians - 1 year Theaterians - 1 year Musical - 2 years Ohio Youth Choir - 1 year World Affairs Institute - 1 year Newspaper Staff - 1 year fEditorJ RICHARD, DALE Basketball - 3 years Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 3 years NHS - 2 years fPresidentj Student Council - 3 years CVice President, Presidentj Thespians - l year Theaterians - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years RICHARD, DAN Track - 3 years Wrestling - 1 year Football - 2 years Chorus - 3 years Varsity C Cllub - 3 years Thespians - 1 year Theaterians - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Teacher 's Aid - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year Basketball Statistics - 2 years Stage Band - l year Class Officer - 2 years RISKE, DEBBIE Girl's Football- 1 year GAA - 3 years Office Assistant - 2 years Pep Club - 2 years Library - l year ROBERTS, LYNN VICA - 1 year ROBERTS, DENNY OWE - 2 years QPresidentJ ROBINETT, RUTH Library - 3 years Chorus - 2 years Theaterians - 3 years Thespians - 2 years Musical - 2 years ROBINSON, CASSIE PomPom Girls - 3 years Girl's Basketball - 1 year Girl's Football- 1 year FTA - 1 year GAA - 3 year Pep Club - 3 years Senior Class Play Ski Club - 2 years ROSE BOB FFA - 3 years AWE - 2 years ROSS, JIM Track - 3 years Football - 3 years Wrestling - 3 years Varsity C Club - 3 years Teacher's Aid - 2 years ROSS, VICKI IOE - 2 years GAA - 3 years RO WLAND, RA Y General RUMBURG, GLEN Track - 2 years NHS - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical- 2 years Ski Club - 1 year RUPRECHT, RAY Chorus - 3 years Ensemble - 3 years Band and Pep Band - 3 years FFA - 3 years Musical - 2 years Band - 3 years Medical Art Club - 1 year Office Assistant - 1 year SALA Y, PA TTY PomPom Girls - 3 years Girl's Football - 1 year GAA - 3 years Y- Teens - 3 years Office Assistant- 2 years Medical Arts Club - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Teacher 's Aid - l year SA NDERSON, ED WA RD Spanish Club - 3 years SC HAFF ER, DENNY DECA - 1 year Football - 1 year SCI-IAFF TER, JANICE GAA - 3 years Y- Teens - 2 years Band - 3 years Girl's Football - l year Girl's Softball- l year Ski Club - 1 year SCHEMPP, DAVE Track - 1 year SCHLAUCH , ROBIN Spanish Club - 1 year GAA - 3 years Office Assistant - 2 years Chorus - 2 years Ensemble - I year Pep Club - 3 years fPresident Wrestling Statistician - 3 ye Musical- 1 year scnotz, RICH Basketball - 1 year Baseball - 3 years Football - 3 years Varsity C Club - 2 years NHS - 2 years Student Council - 3 years Chorus - 2 years Ski Club - 2 years SCHO NDEL , DON Wrestling - 2 years Baseball - 1 year Varsity C Club - 2 years FAA - 2 years SCHONDEL. IOANNE FHA - I year GAA - 2 years Pep Club - 2 years Fashinettes Wadsworth - 2 y SCHRIER, BLA IR FFA - 3 years AWE - 1 year SHAFFER, BILL G ener al SHADE, RUTH Office Assistant - 2 years tor - 2 years SHEARER, BETSY PomPom Girls - 3 years Annual Staff - 2 years Spanish Club - 1 year GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 3 years Band - 11-year Senior C ass Play Girl's Football - 1 year Musical- 1 year SHELLHORN, KIM FHA - 2 years Chorus - 2 years SIDERS, JANET PomPom Girls - 2 years GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 3 years Girl's Footbal - 1 year Wrestling Statisitician - 3 years Class Of icer - Ir. Treasurer - Sr. Vice President SIMAN, DALE Academic SIMAN, SALLY Cheerleader - 1 year PomPom Girls - 1 year Majorette - 3 years Spanish Club - 2 years GAA - 3 years Y- Teens - 1 year Band - 3 years Stage Band - 1 year SKALA , EDWARD General SMITH, JEFF Golf - 1 year Senior Class Play Ski Club - 2 years SMITH, MICHAEL VICA - 2 years SMUCKER, TOM FTA - 1 ear Chorus - 32 years Newspaper Staff- 1 year Senior Class Play Musical- 2 years Ski Club - 2 years SORG, PETE DCT - 1 year SPRENG, SUE Newspaper Staff- 1 year STAGER, MARILYN Cheerleader - 3 years Girl's Football- 1 year GAA - 3 years Pep Club - 3 years Chorus - 1 year IOE - 2 years Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Ski Club - 1 year STAHL, DARRELL FFA - 3 years AWE - 1 year STIVER, BOB Tennis - 3 years Crosscountry- 1 year Varsity C Club - 3 years SZABO, KATHY Girl's Football - 1 year Girl's Basketball - 3 years SZIKULA, JEFF Baseball- 1 year TAIT, DAVE NHS - 2 years FFA - 2 years TAYLOR, LINA tor - 2 years TISHER, JOHN Band - 3 years Pep Band - 3 years Band Treasurer - 1 year TONG, BOB Track - 1 year TROUT, DEBBIE IOE - 3 years TWINING, RICHARD Baseball - 3 years FFA - 3 years AWE - 1 year OWE - 1 year UNDERWOOD, STEVE Baseball Manager - 2 years Football Manager - 2 years VELBINGER, URSULA Annual Staff- 1 year Y-Teens - 1 year Chorus - 3 years NHS - 2 years Medical Arts Club - 1 year Library - 1 year VOZAR, MONICA Cafeteria - 2 years WARNER, MICHAEL DECA - 1 year WEIHRAUCH, DALE Academic WEITZEL, VICKI PomPom Girls - 1 year Spanish Club - 1 year GAA - 3 years . Y- Teens - 2 years Chorus - 2 years Ensemble- 1 year Band - 3 years fHistorianJ Pep Club - 3 years Girl's Football - 1 year WELLMA N, YVONNE GAA - 2 years ' Pep Club- 1 year Medical Arts Club - 1 year WENTINK, SHARON Chorus - 1 year Ensemble- 1 year Ski Club - 1 year WILLIAMSON, JANET Y- Teens - 1 year IOE - 2 years WILSON, ERNEST VICA - 1 year QTreasurerj DCT - l year WINKLER, DANIEL DECA - 1 year WOOD, BETH Girl's Football- 1 year Office Aid - 1 year Y- Teens - 2 years WOODRING, DEBBIE FTA - 1 year GAA - 3 years Y- Teens - 1 year Chorus - 3 years Pep Club - 2 years Majorette - 3 years Scorekeeper - 1 year CTrackJ Girl's Football- 1 year Thespians - 1 year Theaterians - 1 year Senior Class Play Musical - 2 years Ski Club - 2 years YANNAYON, RICHARD Football - 2 years DCT - 1 year YERGIN, JULIE Spanish Club - 1 year GAA - 3 years Chorus - 1 year Ppe Club - 3 years Girl's Basketball - 1 year Girl's Football - 1 year NHS - 2 years 4Vice Presidentj Senior Class Play Ir. Class Secretary Sr. Class Treasurer Betty Crocker Homemaker Test fFirst Placej YOSS, CAROL GAA - 2 years Pep Club - 1 year Girl's Football - 1 year Fashionette Club CAt Wadssworth Cosm. Schooly- 1 year YOSS, WADE FFA - 3 years AWE - 2 years YOXTHEIMER, JIM Crosscountry- 1 year ZIELINSKI, CHESTER OWE - 2 years I63 f ,H Qxffff I :Sai . ffS,k??ff':fI'5k5!1, . , my i 1, 2' mmm W., ' my my Mm? W 1 4, 4, U ' 7 ...dggggqwwa f 1, V Afilhw 'Y FF my 3 fuffffxm X ww: Z of 'f aff W ' 1 - fy ' i . 2' ' fK 'i475 V ' V V , . M, , 65 JVM M611 1 . 't ffl 2 X3 Z' s 4 V eg W ? -. , fvfgm. 1 gmsaifff fffwff-,-1,11--H6255 - WM K 1. 1 WH .V we ' ' W 3: -' Y ,lf L 3':',:,f,., . 7 ' ,' ,hwefzg f V' ,h avi ' Ah 'K Ii . . .::g2g,. 5.1 S V. K Z 5, r iff , H- gh N , - ,e W - ga ,H 1' ' xi A 5 H fn 1 44 . ,f 1 wer ff -1 u ' P. ' 1 ffzfglf? rr. K I W V , 'many Q 2 P H' fi 1 5 W 9 5 '- i 5 ,1 E 2 lf: :gm Q, ' ,M , BOARD OF EDUCATION, Left to right: Mr. A. E Noah Mr George Anderson Mr Thomas Croskey Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Mary Rice, Clerk. Missing Mrs Betty Rom MR. EU GENE CLA RK Principal Administration The five members of the Cloverleaf Local Board of Education are elected at large by the voters in the whole school district. The Board of Education is a policy-making group. They meet regularly on the irst Monday of each month. All meetings are open to the public. The superintendent of schools is appointed by the local board of education to serve as the chief executive officer of the board of education. The superintendent of schools is assisted by an administrative assistant, an elementary supervisor, and the principals of the grade schools, the junior high school, and the senior high school in the develop- ment and fulfillment of the students in Cloverleaf Local School District. . 2 Q l -.L--N MR. CHARLES SKURVID MR. RICHARD BURTON Administration Asst. Guidance Counselor .... MRS, MARGARET HOOPS MRS. KATHY KINDALLA AND MRS, PAT SIDERS Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary N Qf ,f ff? I X T i MRS, ARRINGTON MRS, ELOISE RICE Asst, Clerk Elementary Supervisor MRS, MARY RICE Clerk 'Z COOKS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Konrad, Mrs. Blevins, l Mrs. Remington, Mrs, Ferrell, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Underwood, Mr. Gerald Windy Klinect Mrs, Dearth, A Vt, i , ,. ,. , A- . -s ,,,:,,, Mr , Willie Plummer l STUDENT OFFICE HELP, ROW 1: K. Shellhorn, C. Miller, D. Wilson, D, Marcum, R. Carter, ROW 2: B. Ferguson, T. Tomes, D, Ashley, S., Douglas, C, Wanko. ROW 3: L, Novak, L, F Baker, A, Butrolph, D, Riske, M. Calvey, ROW 4: D, Glosh, D, Neiger, P, Malcuit, C, Leidy, K, Keller Mr . Paul Blevins ., l1 g , t Q Q.-1...,., .af MR, DICK ANDERSON MR, ALLEN BRUDER MRS, LUCILLE CLARK History History Business MISS SANDRA CODER English MR. DANNY COE Driver Education Accomplishments Of Learning Eleven new teachers were added to the Cloverleaf High School teaching staff this year. Six of these are just out of collegeg the other five have come to us from different schools. Many of these teachers have different reasons for making teaching their career. Some are interested in the subject and what it has to do with bettering today's world. Still others are interested in people and their personalities, thou hts, and ideas. Teac- chers have personal reasons it teaching. They feel that they are giving students a better chance to pro- gress in today s society if they give them a greater understanding of education. T e instructor of a course attempts to provide for the individual needs, interests, and abilities of all students who are seek- ing to learn more about a subject matter. The tea- cher does this by providing various learning experi- ences based around a specific them with an ultimate goal in mind. Most teachers fell that extracurricular activities are a vital part of today's educational program. The clubs, organizations, and sports activities can provide the most memorable experiences in a school program. MISS MELANIE FAHRINGER ' - English Challenging The Students At C.H. S. MR' PSZEZQTAHN MR, KARL HAMRICK Vocational Education MR. GEORGE HAMMOND Special Education , s-A MRS, BETTY HASTINGS Home Economics MR. JAMES JEWELL Music MR. ROBERT HOFSTETTER Band MRS, SHARON HOUGHTALING Physical Education DR, DUDLEY KIMPTON Chemistry MR, DAVID HOUGHTALING MR, DAVID KOVACH Business Business MR, ARTHUR KOZY Diver. Cooperative Training MR, JOSEPH KRISKO Physical Education MR, THOMAS MORRIS Art MR, SCOTT LARABEE Mathematics MR, OSCAR MERROW Business MR. JAMES MUNCHICK Industrial Arts MR, JOHN MURPHY English MR. KENNETH RUPRECHT Vocational Agriculture Teachers Advise School Activities MR. WILLIAM NICHOLS Business MR. GLEN RICHARD MRS, CLARA SNELL Biology English i I 5 , , 5 z MR, WILLIAM STARKEY Occupational Work Experience MR. DONALD TISCHER B Enlightenment Mathematics MRS, CONSTANCE STEINBACK MR. JOHN TROCHE Library Industrial Arts MR, EDWARD STUPICA MISS LYNNE TSCHUDY English Speech ai- gi: Q5 45 ,L . 'Q ,,, A MR, WILBUR WEIR MRS, CAROL ULRICH Agricultural Work Experience French S uh ,V Y 3 I 'M MR. GEORGE ULRICH History MR. CHARLES WIEDENMAN History rw f H.- A MRS, BERNADINE WEIR MRS, ELEANOR ZIEBRO Spanish Business HI nar- VX x f r f...,..f ' X ,g W 2, gf KKK X X X Compliments MEDINA MACHINE FUNERAL HOME Marmon Trucks ' Medina, Ohio ROBERT R. AND RICHARD C ARMSTRONG Z4 Hour Ambulance Service 769-3427 Seville, Ohio A FULL SERVICE BANK TWO MEDINA OFFICES PUBLIC SQUARE 81 NORTHSIDE BRANCH MEMBER EDLC. JIM'S SOHIO Seville, Ohio DAW KIN'S UPI-IOLSTERING Seville, Ohio Gite' csble Q iail Q OHIO FASTENERS, INC. Screws - Nuts - Bolts SEVILLE E200 CENTER SEVILLE SWEET SHOP, INC. 4 East Main Street Seville, Ohio We cater to the younger generation True old - fashioned rnilkshakes. THE SEVILLE ELEVATOR CO Seville, Ohio 769-3469 Feed, Grain, Seed, Fertilizer 8: Mobil Distributors I in me E THE SEVILLE CHRONICLE Lee and Gene Cavin, Publishers Advertising and Commercial Publishing 769-3497 Compliments of KING DRILLING CO. 24 West Main St. Seville, Ohio Our Heartiest CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors! MEDINA FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION P. O. Box, 1. , 241 South State Road Medina, Ohio 44256 l LANDMARK 6 Ohio 's Complete One - Source 'xilia I i f r Farm Supply Se rvice ' ' New and Used Cars and Trucks - 3880 Pearl Rd., Rt. 42 SWAGLER'S DRY CLEANERS Medina, ohio 14 Milton St. 769-2473 Cleveland 621-8887 Seville, Ohio 44273 Medina 722-1595 Akron 253-4989 Free Pickup and Delivery Leatherman Hardware Lodi, Ohio The Bird Cage 107 Wooster St. , Lodi The Gift Shop MYERS PHARMACY Prescriptions Since 1893 113 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1441 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 ALLISON'S SHOE STORE Medina Shopping Center Median, Ohio 1 STANDARD WELDING STEEL PRODUCTS Median, Ohio, 44256 KINDIG-COUDRIET NURSERY Rt. 3 North of Seville 15 Acres of Evergreen and Shade Trees Land- scape Designing. 769-2839 Compliments of BATTIG'S SOHIO STATION Junction Route 224 and 3 Seville, Ohio When we were founded in 1848, a trip tothe next county was a big event. But society has changed, and so have people-'s needs. Especially their need for insurance and finan- cial security. To meet these needs our com- pany has ctiangped too --- ever trying to estab- lish new standards of service while develop- ing new programs for the security and protec- tion ofourcustomers. We will continue to respond to change. Now and for the future, we're the Westfield Companies ---- Westfield Center, Ohio. Westfield Companies Congratulations and Best Wishes RALPH R. KREIDER TRUCKING Freedlander's Wooster, Ohio Visit our Young Modern Shop. 43rd floorj Your Full Service Realtor Listing Building Selling BUSHMAN REALTY Home Owned OWEN N. YODER 12l Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44256 Phone: 948- 1626 Hunting and Fishing Licenses Sold Here Compliments of EDDIE GROETZ - BILL LEOHR JR. LEOHR Chrysler - Plymouth Chippewa Lake 769-2121 PIERCE'S SPORT SHOP INC. Wooster's Complete Sporting Goods and Athletic Supply HERFF JONES CO. Compliments of LARRY CALL Class Rings Announcements 2969 Silverview Drive Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Compliments of SHARON ORNAMENTAL IRON, INC 959 Lake Road Medina, Ohio 723-1595 WADSWORTH LUMBER AND HOME CENTER A spdpx A xp I A A A an lx g J J I 4: 4: 4. 4. 4: 4: 4: 4. 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4. 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: AG EN CY Seville , Ohio 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: MY LADY'S SALON Lodi, Ohio 948- 1521 11? The Phantoms Say Good-Bye. -- Ted 'Tom' Compliments of UNDERWOOD'S Congratulations and Best Wioiioo MARKET L Lodi, Ohio 948-1440 KYLE BAKER MEDLO DRUG T CITY HARDWARE Larrg4rg:-lcgggskey Congratulations Class 109 Wooster si. Lodi, Ohio 44254 it ROYAL CASTLE RESTAURANT Int. 71 and Rt. 76 Burbank Compliments of BENTON'S BEN FRANKLIN 6 Q STORE Q gr Lodi h Phone: Qioiiii , O io Servinglthe Community Since 1920. THE FREE OIL COMPANY Distributors of AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS 139 North Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 722-2031 Quality Motors 817 W. Lafayette Rd. Medina, Ohio 725 -5 834 FRICTION PRODUCTS CO. Medina, Ohio KOPPES CLAY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Seville , Ohio MAIBACH'S Wadsworth Transmission Service Street Wadsworth, Ohio Sterling, Ohio Compliments of Sterling 939-2491 SKORMAN'S MIRACLE MART Medina, Ohio LANCE 8: CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 723 1531 finsurancel Brunswick 723 1587 Qreal estatej 225-3101 Medina Lance Zin Co. is always available! Compliments of MACK'S FOOD LOCKER 9945 Greenwich Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 l'lALLADAY'S SOHIO STATION 34 years in Lodi Bank and Elyria St. Lodi, Ohio WOODMEN INSURANCE AGENCY Personal Insurance Service Since 1939 R. D. Bittner W. R. Bittner C. L. U. Life, Health, Hospitalization, Annuities, and Group 948-1160 Leatherman Bldg. Lodi. Ohio 44254 Motel Plaza 76 Burbank, Ohio Ray Turk's Sunoco R.D. 1641 Burbank Rt. 76 and Int. 71 LODI LUMBER Home Planning Center Bowl at . ' MEDINA LANES 201 Harding Street Kitchen Cabinets Medina, Ohio . 'fin -g Aluminum Products 725-4548 Zilflfll Wood Panels 'vjkglg Pittsburgh Paints nl .l EGG Q ' lll Wean Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1311 Medina Shopping Center Phone: 723-1519 SNELL Fonn INC. Buy Where Your Neighbor Buys Intersection of Routes 3 and 224 North of Seville Medina 725 Seville 725-5253 769-5801 WARNER'S INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE 117 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1200 W. H. HEFFELFINGER 8. SONS 114 Bank Street Still Professional Building Phone: 948-1250 For Your Insurance Needs . . Fire, Auto, Homes, Life Hospitalization M ,W BRADLEY'S OLD TRAIL INN cken Our Specialty Lounge ts to Go Dining Room 7 Cibininig Ruum and, fifush, .DlYUfLPJ'Ll.5 - e ,,1fAo nessnvmous 3 and Old 224 Hub Bradley 769-2973 A 769'36I! Get Your Prescriptions Filled at Hartman Pharmacy Seville , Ohio THE NEW WAYSIDE MARKET Homemade Ice Cream Corner of Rt. 3 and Rd. 97 Seville 769-2451 MAPLE LAKES CAMPHROUNDS 4275 Blake Road Seville, Ohio Camping Pleasures at Camping Prices CONC RATULATIONS TO THE T CLASS OF 72 hat Made This The YEAR OF THE COLT from George Congratulations ELM FARM Class of 1972 504 W. Tuscarawas 745 -9921 MILK COMPANY Quality Milk and Ice Cream Phone 723-8044 THE MEDCINA FARMERS' EXCHANGE CO 320-322 South Court Street M . . edina, Ohio 4425 6 SEVILLE CARPET AND LINOLEUM ll W. Main Street Seville, Ohio 44273 Phone 769-5311 Carpet, Linoleum, Formica, Ceramic Tile Paul Gordon Congratulations Clas s of 1972 SEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Chuck Lance 23 West Main Street MEDINA SUPPLY CO. Builders Supplies :lf Ready Mix Concrete 230 East Smith Road Medina, Ohio Medina 723-1565 Brunswick 225-3163 Wadsworth 334 4361 Wellington 647-2862 Strongsville 238-55 15 MURRAY'S BICYCLE SHOP 141 West Smith Road Medina, Ohio Sales - Service - Tires - Parts Rollfast and Columbia Bicycle Rupp Recreational Vehicles CHIPPEWA MEATS Qmvsw4 MEATS IIIC . lOl 'f '7 Congratulations Senior s SEVILLE HARDWARE MR. and MRS. REYNOLDS, Props. 769-2959 EDWARD T. BOWERS Canadian Pure Bred Holtsein Cattle One or One - Hundred for Sale n 6440 Ryan Rd. , Rt. l Medina, Ohio 72378483 JIM'S TV SALES AND SERVICE Seville, Ohio 769-3697 CRUM AND CHESTER, INC. 133 N. Court Street Phone 725-4135 Medina, Ohio 44256 Wayne R. Crum Jack Chester Insurance Real Estate V w K hl IUII lake Rod M d Uh 44256 GoodLuck Seniors ' MMV 1 enfii H EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 19 Highland Court F Medina, Ohio 44256 Mrs. Jean R. Corp. Manager f2l6j 722-1577 FINE MOTOR CARS IN MEDINA Pontiac-Buick-Cadillac-Opel Congratulations Seniors Compliments of ALLEN, I-IARTZELL INC. 148 Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio Real Estate Insurance 6440 Lafayette Road Lodi, Ohio Ashland Gas and Oil JERRY'S BARBER SHOP Lodi, Ohio BENNETT LUMBER CO 342 E. Smith Road Medina, Ohio Phoneg 722-1567 Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Unfinished Furniture, Appliances . . . Everything For the Home Visit Our Home Center ROLLY'S TRUCK SALES, INC. A Complete Line of International Trucks. Complete Parts and Service Department For Total S chool News Coverage Read THE MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE Medina County's Only Daily Newspaper SIMMONS COMPANY Hausted Division Medina, Ohio SIMMONS Hfiia' V. I-,QQ ,J I O Q 1 d I y DEEKS SHALIMAR FARM Greenhouse Tomatoes 722 -0134 DUTCH GRIMM, INC. 403 Bank St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phoneg 948-1389 HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS Compliments of HOWER BROTHERS' DEPARTMENT STORE Lodi, Ohio MAXWELL AMERICAN Rt. 76 at Int. 71 Burbank, Ohio Compliments of S 81 S DISTRIBUTING CO 820 W. Lafayette Rd. Medina, Ohio 44256 216-723-1545 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. Congratulations to the Class of '72 LK RESTAURANT Rt. 76 Burbank, Ohio BICKSLER ELECTRIC TUREK-MILLER FORD 153 Main Street Phone 334-1552 140 Ainsworth St. - Lodi, Ohio 44254 Wadsworth, Ohio Phone: 948-1331 Compliments of BEST READY MIX CONCRETE Radio Equipped Trucks Building Supplies 106 South Prospect Street Lodi Ohio THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF MEDINA The Oldest and Largest Bank in Medina County Six Offices to Serve Your Banking Needs. Established 18 5 7 JONES FLOWER SHOP Taxiderrni st and Flower Shop Seville, Ohio 4. .1 J. J, 4, J, Nu. .u 4, J, .v, JAH, 4, 4. 4, 4, 4, 4, rv, 4, 4, J, J, J, 4, 4, 4, J. . 14- f, fp -P ,P qw fp fp fp fp fp fp ,P fp fp fp fp fp fp fp fp fp fp .P fp ,P ,P fp .P , HEWIT and SONS Blocks Lumber, and Building Supplie s Compliments of AKRON PRODUCTS CO. Seville, Ohio 1 fir-.4 ggg oou gg A it i ' fill ALBRECHT TRUCKING Co., INC. , KEN Alsnscm 12163725-5161 may 725 1267 I98 u E I99 ,X Q ' X4 X '.'AX, fy, .XXV Vg. '11 , XX' 'g , ' X fll. X X f'fYf, ' Xu X' GQ if X ' X - XX f,,,,,X,Lf ,,,-, 'S, 2-5 - -'fir' .XXX ,y-if ' XXX ,Lf '9 Z'1f1 H L - ' -XJ f 'J'N- ' WRX X .X Qffnfi MX Mu 39 X WQSEX' 1 MX, -,,r. ,X 5 X ' '-:XX Z .,4, X' XXX, 1gf4X,iXXg,' X ,rv 3, ,X .-. 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