Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1973 volume:

SS ™ TE } SAG ff |B N Ht vad aye i ag 2 ts Se “SS Ses 4 SS ESSE — ASSES S SBBS 55 Be ee et W468 ws (7 ees Lea SJ OP a PLL eae Ss Da i 7p | = RICT LIBRARY | , LOD! BRANCH ee : 226 WOOSTER STREET LODI, OHIO 44254 SP LS TE ET a Ty a IE ET PTT NI —_—— Ce nystsiprstlinnoode meee 1973 EQUESTRIAN Volume XIill ae Cloverleaf Senior High School __ Lodi, Ohio Content Student Life..... Organizations Activities ....... Sports ... Classes .. Faculty .. Advertising Pieters Student Life The flower that smiles to-day To-morrow dies; All that we wish to stay Tempts then flies - Mutability - Percy Shelley wrote many things opposing the flight of time. Someday, in the not too distant future , we too, will regret the passing of the years. We will want to remember how things were in the old days, when we were happy. Our children are said to be mirrors of our past, so is our yearbook. Our only wish is that you may (someday) find some sort of solace throughout the pages of this book. You could always find many things to do during your free time at Cloverleaf. If you had any imagination, but couldn't find anything to do, then it was time for you to start a new club, or get involved in a new activity. During the school hours, the people are slightly limited in their choice of activities, but this still doesn't mean they can't have fun. New ideas and new means of ex- citement were being tried everyday. The students this year, more than ever before, found out that in order to get new things, you had to work with the administra- tion instead of against them. As a result, there were some new plans adopted, one of which was a Senior Study Hall. A place where Seniors could break the daily routine and do pretty much anything they wanted to just as long as it didn't make too much noise or it didn't destroy anything. After school, your choices for excitement were endless, what ever turned you on. If you liked sports, there were plenty of those. If you liked sports, but didn't feel you were quite good enough for the team, there were intermurals. If you liked sports, but only occas- sionally got to play, the facilities eae nse cheapest peor name were always open. If you didn't like sports, a different club met almost every night. You had your choice of doing anything from playing chess, to collecting for a paper-drive, to discussing the world's problems. If you still weren't satisfied with clubs, there were a number of other activities. There were three big theatrical events. There were several dif- ferent music oriented events through- out the year. Then again there are always homecomings and proms to work on. Then if you just were not the type to get involved, you could always stay at home, watch televis- ion, then come back to school in the morning. There’s Always Something To Do At CHS Fae | re ss aurea Seniors voting in the mock election were organized Many visitors came to give assemblies, by Mr. Bruder's Senior Social Studies class. Sharing and friendship are two key words at Cloverleaf. Here, Pam Bates shares her annual with a visitor from Jamaca, Miss Beverly Davis. Miss Davis was visiting the United States to study this country's teaching techniques. She was brought to this country through the efforts of the Lodi Rotary Club. While here, Miss Davis stayed with several different Lodi families. During The School Day pe neananonoiwers ee ee Se na RL al Diane DeVore leads her section of students in sing- Believe it or not, there are actually students ing the Alma Mater at the Wadsworth pep rally. who (when there is nothing better to do) reaily do homework and study while in the classroom. Steve Harvey, while with his friend Frosty , checks over his paper to count his mistakes. All right now, who's not here? It is not uncom- mon to see students taking attendance before their teachers mozy into the classroom. Many teachers and students agree that field trips are a worth- while educational experience. Lisa Craner is seen admiring some of the beautiful artwork at the Cleveland Art Museum. The Art and Man classes and the Art clas- ses got together twice to make this trip. After the first trip, much inter- est was stirred up about the value of these trips. Many students were trying right and left to get their favorite classes to take a field trip. lll ae Displays also played an important role in aiding Junior Dan Sinko finds time to look around a bit the educational process. Robert Romeyn explains and scratch his eye while sitting in Expository to his Shakespeare class just how the old stages Writing. worked. In the fall, there was a bo n-fire to help the kids find both some fun and some spirit. he : School spirit was always kept at a high. Almost every week, the football team was treated like superstars as everyone tried to help 'psych' them up. pacar” The cheerleader had many different skits pre- pared just to make someone happy, just to make someone laugh, and just to make more people get involved. o Beta The students also did their fair share in helping to emulate spirit. When the kids all got together, it was time to plug your ears. 12 There were many new techniques tried to open the line of communi- cations between students and the administration. Here is an excerpt from a Student Seminar meeting. Student Seminar was made up of all the Student Council members and the presidents of all the clubs. Experimentation is probably the best way to teach people something. In Physics there were a lot of ex- periments conducted this year. Ex- perimentation played an important role in many classes. During the free hours this year, chess gained in popularity, even enough to start a chess club. mT ff | Cards were nothing new for the world, but they made up the latest craze at Cloverleaf. The LGI is a room which has as many different moods as it has uses. It has played host to a wide variety of audiences. Sometimes its guests were happy, sometimes calm, and also some- times totally fascinated. The LGI always repres- ented a place where teachers could show movies and lecture. The teachers all had their own distinguishing characteristics by which they were known. 13 14 There’s Always Something To Do At C.H.S. The Medical Arts Club and the G.A.A. got together to go caroling. A new highlight was added to liven up the basketball halftimes, a tug of war. The tug of wars always managed to get great reactions from the crowds. Far . ua Co Dw a : ean When it comes to sign contest time, kids scatter all over the district to make their many signs. After The School Day. | $e yu a David Lance, a natural leader, assumes his The band also provided a lot of entertainment position of leadership at a Senior party. at extra-curricular events. The cheerleaders, a great group of high-spirited girls, devoted many of their after school hours practicing their many routines. | During the fall sports season, a few people | managed to come out for a spirit rally and a bon-fire. Work filled the hours after school for many of the Somehow, the coaches always know the team is : D.C.T. students. Nancy Pitman had a job with going to get them something, but they always Underwood's in Lodi. manage to look surprised when they get it. as + The Sports banquets were just someplace to eat, honor, and have fun. After the musical was over, many found enjoy- ment in the destruction of the sets. The band plays a large role in supplying enter- tainment for the after school hours. Here, Wendy hours a week after school. Todd Clark played Warner exhibits her talents. the never ending role as coach for two sports. Here, the Varsity Basketball team proves that there is more than one way to get arebound. Even the basketball team had some time for fun every once in a while. 17 | | As an added change of pace, the teachers got a chance to finally dish out something the kids liked. Patti Brown even wore a dress to receive her award at this year's scholarship banquet. LTRS ce There were many different expressions during Getting a prom ready takes a lot of work and help. those last minutes before graduation. Here, Steve Markley needs the help of a staple gun. | Arts Appreciated By Many Se i it af The band did its part to fill many lonely night with beautiful music. Improvements were its achievements, but perfection was its goal. Miss Tschudy carefully eyes one of Pam Bangert's Superior pieces of artwork, at the County Art and Musica Festival. Trysting Place was one of the many theater oriented events which took place this year. It was part of the student directed Night of One Act Plays. You had the chance to see the chorus perform many times this year. 20 a oe are ‘Fe Heda ne 2 a - Iam alone, you are alone and a _ other in order to elimin _. We all have our own ideas, « doing things. ways be the best, fe owe learn to do is to com ganizations are the best examp out understanding and cooper ie bers, there would be no homecoming n music al, or other | such enjoyable ev. snts. Vetincieeeenitonis nominal a g : : t { 22 Pam Bates works on a page from the organizations section. Duy U1 out Jeri beck def jf : 6 One of the many posters that cropped up around the school announcing yearbook sales. Ad Campaign Reaches A Record $2800 The 1972 summer vacation was cut short for seven Cloverleaf students. On the last week in June, they travelled to Morehead State University in More- head, Kentucky to attend special journalism classes dealing with creating a better yearbook. Mary Al- brecht, Sue Avery, Dick Bittner, Cindy Wanko, and John Wantz studied such subjects as ad sales, copy- writing, layouts and cover design. Buzz Cohen and Bob Romeyn concentrated on various methods of photography. Later in the summer, Maty, Buzz, and Cindy, along with advisor George Ulrich, spent an afternoon at Taylor Publishing Company's office in Columbus looking through their library of year- books and getting ideas for the 1973 EQUESTRIAN. When school started in the fall, the annual staff was one of the biggest ever. The twenty-five mem- bers were divided into groups for each section of the book. A veteran staff member was appointed as head of each section to supervise the work done by the other members. A theme, “Communica- tions, was established and the ad campaign was started. Over half of the book is financed by the ads sold by the staff members. This year the yearbook staff set out to sell a record number of ads so that more color could be used in the book. The campaign was a success with the final total reaching twenty- eight hundred dollars. Although sales of the book itself were down slightly , over four hundred books were sold. The yearbook staff found that creating a book wasn't easy. There were quite a few differences of opinion, but compromises were always found. We, on the staff, have worked hard to make your yearbook. There will be mistakes in it, for to make a perfect book is impossible. But please overlook our small errors and enjoy the book as much as pos- sible. That's what it's for. IDKSIDUDEDI-DI-D 1 td et Bee Glenn Griffin and John Wantz relax on one of annual staff's slow days. il Mary Albrecht helps Paula Bruce crop a picture. 1 (0 DRESS) acl aA a Jim Martin studies his lay-out sheet before putting it on the final page. Becky Curran teaches Debbie Hall the art of choos- ing pictures and laying them out. 24 Spechalske, T. Kozy, J. Martin. ie ti Greg Spechalske and Carol Bruffey help the seniors with their voting. Running the student elections was one of the Student Counc il's jobs. logg, R. Carter, C. Mowrey. Third Row: R, White, R. Fetterman, K. Clark, G. First Row: D. Lambert, J. Clogg, C. Bruffey, B. C J. Snell, C. Martin, Cy Wiles; Ts Daly, V..briges. eamaepmneneo Second Row: J, Siders, Carol Mowrey prepares to take notes during a meeting. Carol did an outstanding job as secretary of the Council. Student Council Strives For Senior Lounge Student Council members start each day off with morning announcements. The bulletin board in the lobby is also kept up to date by members of the council. As in former years, the Student Council was the sponsor of the annual canned food drive at Christmas. The response to the drive was quite good and num- erous families in the area were very thankful and grateful to the Student Council for spearheading the drive which helped to make Christmas a little brighter this year. The major goal of the Student Council this year was the attempt to get a senior lounge in the school. They did not exactly obtain this, but they did make some progress. Near the end of the year, seniors gained the right of free study halls. This was not the goal they had set out for, but it shows promise for future endeavors. In the spring the members worked in cooperation with area churches to help organize the CROP Hunger Walk. They were instrumental in recruiting walkers to take part in the effort. The Student Council is composed of an ambitious group of young people striving to help the school and attempting to make changes for their classmates. They may not always accomplish what they set out to do, but their hard work is appreciated by many. If they continue to work as hard and as faithfully in the future , maybe someday their dr eams can be- come realities. First Row: M. Calvey, T. Daly, J. Billups, P. Warner, A. Griffin, M. Saley, C. Beery, P. Reed, J. Majors, M. Jacobs. Second Row: D. Kuhn, D. Boone, M. Albrecht, C. Wanko, B. Clogg, K. Weir, P. Conley, S. Craddock, P. Bangert, C. Noah, K. Fuetter, C. Fulton. Third Row: D. Scheetz, D. Houston, D. Lance, D. Pinkerton, D. Bittner, B. McKee, K. Rupp, K. Clark, J. Martin, B. Cohen. Car Wash Pays For Scholarship Tests The National Honor Society is a select group of students who show exceptional qualities in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Those students who are first eligible for induction due to their scholastic success are rated by faculty members on their character and leadership. Following this, those who are still eligible are judged on their service to the school. The students who qualify in all four areas are then inducted into the club at a special evening meeting to which their parents are invited. Mr. Stupica is the advisor of the N.H.S. and he supervises the meetings held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Due to the small membership of the club until the spring induction, there were not many money raising projects. To raise mopey this year, a car wash was held. The money went toward the pur- chasing of the National Merit Scholarship Tests and the gold cords worn by the senior Honor Society mem- bers atcommencement. A visitation day was held with the West Holmes Honor Society and ideas were exchanged. The N.H.S. helped run College Night which was held at Wadsworth High School. At the end of the year, the junior members ushered at baccalau- reate and commencement. President Bill McKee introduces Reverand Jeff Stine- holfer who spoke at induction ceremonies. 25 26 First Row: J. Wood, J. Fordenwalt, S. Avery, A. Huffman, C. Sickles, M. Smith, V. Briggs. Second Row: C. Nichols, M. Silchuck, P. Bruce, K. Luce, D. Young, B. Few, T. Tomes, J. Triplett. Third Row: Miss Tschudy, B. Starkey, J. Cahoon, D. Fahler, K. Ramsier, J. Wantz, W. Edwards, B. LaMar. Fourth Row: M. Rennels, D. Roberts, D. Smucker, T. Gordon, J. McConnell, J. Piatt, B. Wynn, J. Botsch. Larry Lewton and Cheryl Jackson discuss the Sen- ior Salute. Andy Huffman and Paula Bruce reflect a typical day in journalism class. Horseshoe Herald Is Making Some Changes Our literary counter-part , the HORSESHOE HERALD, like many things at Cloverleaf, has undergone many changes in the past year. One of the most obvious changes was a division of the forces. There were so many people interested in journalism this year that they were divided into two classes. The different classes took turns putting out issues. Another major change was that of the paper's format. The paper was sent to West Jefferson, Ohio, to be printed like a regular newspaper. By sending the paper out, they were able to put more news and pictures in their paper. This added luxury was not without its problems. It cost about $800 to send the paper out. This meant that the classes would have to do a lot of work in order to pay for the paper. The first thing they did to raise money was to sell subscriptions. After the easy part was done, they then started to do everything from cleaning up the football field (after home games) to having bake sales at track meets. All in all, the new changes for the HERALD were all for the better. During the past year, they put out thirteen regular and two special issues. First Row: J. Hamric, G. Wilson, V. Hetsler, H. Dye, L. Dexter, L. Riggenbach. Second Row: B. Bigley, : YS R. Carter, S. Avery, P. Baughman, B. Miller, S. Douglas. Third Row: D. Sturgill, K. Luce, K. Rowe, J. Comer, C. Chamberlin, S. Funk. Fourth Row: P. Ramsier, D. Ferrell, D. Glosh, S. Reed, C. Albrecht, R. Creighton. Ron Detwiler and Denny Fahler get out of study hall to collect absence slips. Office Girls Have A Boring Time, But Do Receive Some Credit Cloverleaf's office help in the past has been a very obscure group. No one seemed to notice whether or not they were around, only if they weren't there when they were needed. The office girls at CHS have a very boring job. It is their responsibility to check all the teacher's absence lists with the list of names the office has. Any dis- crepancies must be checked on. If a name appears on the teacher's list, and not on the office's, the girls must call into the teacher's room and check on the person who is supposed to be in class. Sometimes they have to put up with very rude responses from irate teachers, just for doing their job. The girls also run errands for the administration and do odd jobs that center around office work. This gives them office experience. This was also the first year for office help to get credit for their work. All office girls received one- fourth credit. 27 28 First row: J. Wood, D. Eippert, D. Kuhn, D. Dangelo, C. Matthews. Second row: C. Hogle, M. Barnhart, S. Funk, B. Clogg, L. Rafn, J. Dorsey, D. Young. Third row: T. Thompson, D. Hannah, V. Briggs, P. Brown, C. Breyley, A. Griffin, L. Craner. Fourth row: D. Wavrek, D. Eads, S. Furniss, P. Lindrose, B. McKnight, D. Lackey, J. Wantz. Fifthrow: J. Piatt, J. McGonnell, M. Rennels, G. Spechalske, J. Gordon, M. Jameyson. Student-Directed Plays Successful The Theatarians presented three splendid one-act plays this year. The Trysting Place, directed by Jennie Wood, Moonshine, directed by Lance Craner, and The Lottery, directed by Buzz Cohen made the evening of February 16th an enjoyable one for those who went to see them. Despite inclement weather, the attendance of the audience was over what had been expected. One of the plays, The Trysting Place, was chosen by Miss Tschudy, the advisor, to go into competition at Sandy Valley High'School in South Canton. Aside from presenting the one-acts, the Theatarians also took a visit to the Little Theatre of Tuscarawas County in New Philadelphia. The club made this trip for the sole purpose of seeing You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.” The objective of Theatarians is to promote interest in the dramatic arts. President Don Gottlieb, with the help of Vice President Patti Brown, Secretary Treasurer Buzz Cohen, and Program Directors Jack Gordon and Cheryl Breyley attempted to achieve this purpose. Other activities of this club include a senior picnic in May and the initiation of Thespians. Tim Thompson ponders his problems in the one act play, The Trysting Place. Thespian Club Is A Goal For Theatarians For some people, joining Theatarians is not enough. Thespians is the club for these people. It isn't a club you just join, though. You must meet certain requirements set by the club. Once you have made these requirements, the members of Thespians vote on whether to allow you into this rather ex- clusive club. One of the prerequisites for Thespian membership we. B oar 4 Z St is a specified amount of credits in different drama productions. Roles and crew membership in the dif- ferent school productions, such as the senior play and the musical are good for credit. Another require- ment is that you are a member of Theatarians, the school's drama club. Because of the rigid requirements, few Theatar- ians become Thespians. First Row: D. Wavrek, T. Thompson, J. Wood, L. Craner, D. Lackey. Second Row: D. Hannah, V. Briggs, Miss Tschudy, B. Clogg, P. Brown. Third Row: J. Piatt, J. McGonnell, M. Rennels, G. Spechalske, J. Gordon. Uncle Buzzy comforts Crystal Hogle after a hard night of practice for one-acts. Brian McKnight works toward the goal of becom- ing a Thespian. at mt 8 ont a 7} First row: B. Dobbins, J. Roach, D. Billy, R. White, D. Whinery, D. Reynolds, S. Henry, J. Housand, L. Heffelfinger. Second row: T. Tomes, P. Malcuit, B. Sugalski, C. Cable, G. Hutchens, S. Wanko, R. Norton, D. Harbaugh, M. Goehring. Third row: E. Cahoon, B. Thorndike, D. Filous, J. Martienssen, D. Hugi. VICA Unites In Common Bond ? The purpose of VICA is to unite in a common bond all students enrolled in trade, industrial, and technical education. VICA tries to help its members in estab- lishing realistic vocational goals. It helps students attain a purposeful life and creates interest and enthu- siasm for learning the skills involved in their particular vocation. During the year, VICA members were involved in several money-making projects. One such activity was the selling of peanut brittle. With the money earned, VICA members took a field trip to Goodyear in Akron. Some of the members also attended a VICA convention. Later in the year, the club also took a trip to Colum- bus to visit the state capitol. Eighteen members and their advisor, Mr. Hamrick, made the hundred mile trip in two cars. This year's officers were President Rich White, Vice Rae Lees President Dave Reynolds, Secretary Dorothy Whinery, Jay Martienssen searches for the listing of a Treasurer Debbie Billy, and Parliamentarian Steve needed part. Henry. Ayeess i Linda Daniels seems to have adapted to her job at the Medina County Bank. CLE. RLEAF SENIOR HI thUNTo, MILITARY ACADEMY First row: R. Newberger, B. Starcher, B. Bond. DE Helps Find Jobs Among the purposes of a society should be to try to arrange for a continuous supply of work at all times and seasons, Pope Leo XIII The purpose of the D.E.C.A. club is to promote the free enterprise system. D.E.C.A. stands for Distributive Education Club of America and was composed of seventeen members this year. The club's advisor is Mr. Steinmetz, with Denny Barn- hart as president; Linda Daniels as vice president; Becky Starcher as treasurer, and Ray Newberger as secretary. D.E.C.A. is one of our student work programs, where the student comes to school half a day and works the other half. This year the members were successful in raising money by selling Christmas candles and stationery. The money raised was used to buy student workbooks, classroom equipment and supplies, and to hold the club's annual banquet near the end of the year in which they honor all employers who participated in their program. Becky Starcher was also honored as the Student of the Year. P. Kilgore, N. Pittman, D. Brown, M. Haight, F. Walters, J. Williams. Third row: J. Storm, L. Jenny, B. Leathermen, C. Farnsworth, 3] 32 FFA, First Row: D. Hamric, M. Twining, C. Holmes, D. Bock, S. Fulton, J. Waggy, D. Letzelter. -Sec= ond Row: K. Weir, B. Rohrer, J. Anderson, R. Grim, D. Csuhta, G. Livers, Mr. Schnabel. Third Row: K. Jefferies, K. Ramsier, D. Dolan, E. Gorey, D. Gorey, C. Mladek, M. Skala. Fourth Row: K. Rupp, J. Holbrook, K. Fuetter, L. Easton, J. Tamba, R. Matus. F.F.A. Runs A Farm Future Farmers of America is an organization that strives to train its members in methods designed to im- prove farming practices. Our local chapter at Clover- leaf is working toward improving agricultural methods in our area. This year, the FFA concerned itself with several fund-raising activities. Early in the year, the mem- bers went throughout the community selling boxes of citrus fruit from Florida. At the end of the sale, the club had sold over 1,100 boxes, each box containing 4 5 of a bushel. In addition, the club ran a 50-acre farm. This project not only was a source of income, but also a chance to try out some of the farming tech- niques they had learned. The club spent much of the money they had earned on school-oriented projects and on improving the agri- cultural program at the school. One such: program they participated in was the Student Council's canned food drive at Christmas, which provided food for needy families in the area. Advisors for the club this year were Mr. Ruprecht and Mr. Schnabel. Officers were Darrell DeLong, president; Ken Rupp, vice-president; Kris Fuetter, sec- retary; Gary Mennell, treasurer; Ken Anderson, reporter; Dale Csuhta, sentinel; and Bob Rohrer, student advisor. Ken Anderson, Kris Fuetter, and Darrell DeLong proudly display the trophies FFA has accumulated in just one year. F.H.A. Was Active In Many Well-Wishing Activities The Future Homemakers of America, made up of fifty members, had a very active year. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Hastings and Mrs. Sarah Brown, the members participated in many worthy activities. To begin the year, a slumber party was held with the Black River Chapter, then in February, a style show was presented. In May, Peggy Jobe spoke to the club on the Joint Vocational School. Also heading the list of events was a Mother-Daughter Tea in May and a pot-luck supper with the parents. The club had three big money-raising projects during the year: they sold pins, made a wishing well for funds for the Children's Hospital in Colum- Sandy Lynch was chosen as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. C. Wiles. bus, and sold Raggedy Ann pins. They also contri- buted to a scholarship fund, made Xmas bags for the boys in Vietnam, had Christmas for the patients at Apple Creek, and gave to the cancer fund. The club and it's members received various awards including the Award of Merit and the Star Chapter Award. Pam Bangert received the State Homemaker Degree. The officers for 1972-73 were: Judy Siman, president; Pam Bangert, vice-president; Christi Wiles, secretary; Karen Ramsier, treasurer; Janet Nehrenz, parliamentarian; Cindy Weitzel, historian; Shelley Tippens, news reporter, and Joy Spechalske, recreation leader. First Row: L. Van Gilder, A. Morsch, S. Lundeen. Second Row: S. Tippen, D. Whinery, L. Lewis. Third Row: D. Bilek, B. Mueller, Fourth Row: C. Priest, J. Mennell, P. Bates. Fifth Row: S. Leatherman, J. Siman, D. Schaffter. Sixth Row: K. Ramsier, K. Rowe, S. Sheppard. Seventh Row: C. Weitzel, M. Chapman, D. Gray. Eighth Row: D. Batley, J. Nehrenz, L. Popovic. 33 34 ERI mmrgene SO La Ardea: oS vee Me: ane , D. Kazimir, S. Lundeen, ® a Ey r, Cc. Gablé 7B. Darri2D. Daso, J a olman J. Magers, C. Bake H. Mayn Bensinger. Dedicated Librarian Team Offer Their Help The librarians at CHS are often overlooked. It is their job to help Mrs. Steinback, the head librar- ian, in any way that they can. Some of their duties are to check out books, put back books that students return, stamp new magazines that come in and mark cards for them, keep kids quiet, hand back permis- sion slips, and they are also responsible for getting back issues of magazines that students may require, perhaps for a term paper. Without these students to do these odd jobs, Mrs. Steinback, and her assistant librarian Mrs. Steele, would be swamped. We are glad to have such dedicated girls working in our school library. Mrs. Steele and Carol Cable are ready to help the confused student. Diane Daso performs her routine work as a librarian. El Club de Espanol: Una Manera de Expresion The Spanish Club is a language club designed to help students with one semester or more of Spanish to practice the language other than in the classroom. Other purposes are to learn more about the Spanish people and their customs. The motto of the club is One thing to say, an- other to do or Una cosa es decir, otro es hacer. The Spanish Club carries out their motto by sponsor- ing a Mexican boy. Every month money is sent in order to further his education. The club enjoyed many activities this year in- cluding decorating the Spanish room for the Christ- mas holidays and, at the end of the year, a picnic at Lodi Park. The officers this year were: Dave Houston, pres- ident; Betsy Clogg, first vice-president; Debbie Hall, second vice-president; Anne Griffin, secretary; is i q gle: and Connie Noah, treasurer. Sandy Lundeen and Cathy Beery take an active The headline translated means The Spanish Club: part in decorating the Christmas tree for the Span- a Manner of Expression. ish room. | . : 4 ae b i j a pes J’ : i : First Row: S. Rom, L. Starkey, S. Lundeen, B. Curran, B. Clogg, J. Dorsey, L. Newman. Second Row: K. Weir, B. McKee, C. Martin, M. Salay, J. Clogg, J. Hartman. Third Row: S. Slusser, C. Noah, A. Griffin, D. Houston, J. Houston. 35 First Row: L. Starkey, S. Bensinger, V. Hetsler, C. Knight, B. Curran. Second Row: M. Miller, D. Boone, L. Heffelfinger, D. Hannah, P. Warner. Third Row: D. Lambert, L. Furniss, B. Brown, T. Thompson, J. Crittenden. Fourth Row: V. Grimm, D. Glosh, D. Whinery, E. Darr, C. Noah, L. Popovic. Maybe Someday They Might Be Teaching Every month a meeting was held for the Future Teachers of America, an organization sponsored by the state and national professional teaching associations. The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to give the student a better understanding as to what the teaching profession demands. This year the club substituted for absent teachers at the elementary schools of Lodi, Westfield Center, Layfayette, and Seville, as well as the junior high. This provided excellent experience for the F.T.A. members and a great service for the teachers and their schools. The officers were as follows: President, Connie Noah; Vice-President, Debbie Glosh; Secretary, Lor- ettta Popovic; and Treasurer, Dorothy Wavrek. Their advisor was Mr. Bruder Meh. | mn , a Lovo Mr. Bruder, the F.T.A. advisor, demonstrates his teaching technique. ‘aioe: 36 in Re ‘Bn First row: L. Starkey, D. Kuhn, J. Housand, C. Miller, S. Douglas. Second row: D. Ashley, K. Hewit, L. Pat oa = ey te ee ee fe 2. e Boe Heffelfinger, P. Reed, D. Dangelo, K. Koppes. Third row: B. Miller, P. Warner, T. Tomes, B. Cahoon, B. Burton, J. Roach, Miss Fahringer. Fourth row: K. Pope, D. Berger, J. Fauss, S. Reed, K. Clevidence, D. Whinery. fay : 8G 1 Be Christmas spirit is kindled by the Medical Arts Club through their carols. Medical Arts Club Ends With Banquet The Medical Arts Club consisted of twenty-three dedicated girls this year. Miss Fahringer, the advi- sor, and the gi rls had numerous activities which they attended. Army and Air Force nurses were invited to the meetings to discuss medical careers in the armed forces. The group traveled to Massillon City Hospital and attended a meeting of the Medina County Nurse's Association. There was a guest speaker from the Nurse's Association at the April meeting. For a Christmas project, the girls went caroling at several rest homes as well as the Lodi Community Hospital. President Jan Fauss, Vice President Sue Douglas, and Secretary-Treasurer Denise Dangelo decided to hold a banquet at the end of the year to recognize their efforts for the year. 37 38 Sse % me FIRST ROW: K, Luce, L. Furniss, S. Douglas, C. Wolf, S. Crittenden, S. Coudriet,. SECOND ROW: S, Bensinger, T. Tomes, K. Ramsier, C. Wiles, A. Griffin, L. Bode, THIRD ROW: V, Hetsler, M. Salay. FOURTH ROW: V. teas N. Wavrek, FIFTH ROW: G, Johns, B, McKee. SIXTH ROW: C., Albrecht, tt J. Brown, C. Shook, J. Cr S. Slusser, B. Jameyson, S. Beshire, T. Daly. enden, C, Leidy, C. Weitzel. SEVENTH ROW; S, Albrecht, S, Underwood, C.H.S. Colt Diggers Fire Up Football Spirit The Pom Pom girls, known as the Colt Diggers dur- ing the football season, consisted of thirty-six talented oung ladies, The officers who led them through many ong, hard hours of practice were Sue Douglas, Cinda Shook, Sharon Sandridge, and Joyce Crittenden, The girls took part in a number of social events this year, To raise money, they had a bake sale and the proceeds were used to buy their white boots, They accompanied the Cloverleaf Band to the Rubber Bowl, where they performed at half-time, At the football banquet the girls were honored with certificates and recognition of their contribution to the team's spirit, Our Pom Pom girls also posed for a Navy recruiting poster which was seen all over the country, Their advisor this year was Mrs, Prats, Sn Fe % : ¥ paar Half-time at football games was greatly improved by the routines of the Pom Pom girls. Tug-Of-Warriors Have An Undefeated Season What is the most exciting part of a basketball game, the last minute victory basket? the enthusiastic cheer- leaders? For many Colt fans it became the half-time tug-of-war, The tug-of-war team originated at an away Ashland basketball game when Ashland Varsit Club challenged ten members of our Varsity C Clu toa match, Ashland, undefeated in two years, was conquered by the Colt tuggers. Our boys enjoyed the contest so much that they decided to have more at our own home games, Those who have never seen a tug-of-war are missing an exciting test of strength, First a long thick rope is strung out across the court, Two teams of ten boys each take their positions at opposing ends of the court, Each team has its own heavyweight as anchorman, As the signal is given, both teams begin to heave, bringing all their strength and muscle into play. The crowd is suddenly on its feet cheering and screaming as one ‘ ere feat begins to pull the other off balance and across be ae ue acct : the ine, The excitement and spirit generated by this team, Two school strongmen, Roger Bise and Mark Rennels, in addition to its 4-0 record, fitted that it will be put all their weight into the contest. with us again next season. ie NSE 3 + a, ‘ % S.A td Pas. � ; Sh FER SHE RES ey � oily ae zi wee Tug-of-Warriors: D. Houston, J. Buda, G. Spechalske, J, McGonnell, R. Bise, G. Fergnane G. T. Gordon, D. Roberts, M. Rennels, J, Piatt, B. Starkey, S, Chrislip, R. Cavallaro. 39 1973 Cloverleaf Band Is Acclaimed By All This year the Cloverleaf Marching Band, led by Mr, Robert Hofstetter, once again gained fame for our school. Practice for the band started three weeks be- fore the opening of school and lasted four and a half hours daily. In the early days of practice, the band was invited to play as the guest band at the Coventry Bandorama, The Akron University Marching Band then extended an invitation to perform as the feature band at the Akron University - Clarkins High School Band Night. The band graciously accepted even though this would be on a Saturday evening during the football season, After the start of school, the band played at every football game, no matter how bad the weather or how muddy the field. But games were not the only obligations that the band upheld, When Tricia Nixon Cox attended the Republican Rally at Chippewa Lake Park, the band was there to greet her, The Colt band was also pre- sent in Brecksville to play for President Nixon's motorcade through Northern Ohio, In the opinion of many, the long hard hours of prac- tice through all kinds of weather paid off in the ac- complishments of our band. a te a : i Drum Major Don Gottlieb adds extra excitement to the half-time shows, Majorettes, First Row: L. Wood, V. Grimm, D. Schaffter, Second Row: V. Briggs, K. Weir, D Lambert, The 1973 Cloverleaf Marching Band: N. Bartter, P, Baughman, C. Beery, D. Berger, R. Billy, S. Black, D. Boch, B. Bohner, D. Boone, R. Brenza, T. Brenza, V. Briggs, D. Brubaker, L. Cable, T. Cahill, R. Campbell, V. Carlton, K. Clevidence, J. Comer, D. Dangelo, L. Dearth, B. Detwiler, L. Dexter, J, Fauss, R. Few, K. Fuetter, C. Fulton, F. Geissman, A. George, R. George, D. Glosh, J. Gordon, D. Gottlieb, V. Grimm, M. Haight, L. Hershey, B. Houston, C. Hugi, K. Hugi, B. Jacobs, M. Jacobs, K. Keller, S. Keller, L. Kindig, K. Koppes, H. Kraus, L. Kraus, F. Krohne, D. Kuhn, D. Lambert, S. Lawson, L. Lewis, L. Lewis, C. Lovejoy, M. Mace, B. Marshall, K. McGee, B. McKnight, C. Miller, C. Miller, G. Miller, B. Mills, K. Mitchell, C. Noah, J. Norton, E. Pamer, B. Peck, C. Peery, G. Phillips, D, Piatt, C. Priest, L. Rafn, P. Reed, S. Reed, P. Repp, L. Riggenbach, J. Roach, C. Roberts, S. Rohrbaugh, S. Rom, D. Root, J. Root, K. Rowe, K. Rupp, K. Salay, D. Schaffter, D. Scheetz, T. Schultz, M. Silchuk, P. Smith, N. Snyder, S. Spies, V. Steele, L, Strausser, J. Stukbauer, C. Swagler, S. Taylor, S. Tippins, D, Tucker, W. Wamer, D. Wavrek, K. Weir, C. Wertman, D. Whinery, D. Wiley, L. Wood, R. Wood, E. Zigler. 4| 42 CONCERT BAND. First row: D. Wavrek, D. Glosh, C. Miller, C. Priest, S. Tippens, S. Rom, L. Starkey, L. Kindig. Second row: B. Marshall, J. Roach, L. Dexter, B. Sugalski, P. Baughman, S. Reed, D. Berger, J. Comer, B. Bohner, C. Fulton, D. Schaffter, K. Keller, V. Carlton, T. Brenza. Third row: K. Rowe, S. Albrecht, L. Lewis, B. Dickens, J. Brubaker, C. Noah, K. Koppes, K. Clevidence, H. Kraus, J. Billups, M. Haight, J. Root, D. Dangelo. Fourth row: D. Scheetz, J. Fauss, P. Reed, D. Boone, K. Rupp, K. Weir, C. Beery, C. Miller, B. McKnight, B. Billy, D. Worley, S. Keller, L. Dearth, K. Salay, K. Fuetter, L. Riggenbach, P. Smith, J. Waggy, R. Campbell, R. Bates, G. Phillips, D. Brubaker. Fifth row: D. Kuhn, L. Lewis, D. Bock, F. Krohne, E. Ziegler, E. Gorey, S. Slusser, D. Piatt, L. Wood, W. Warner, M. Jacobs, L. Rafn, L. Kraus, L. Cable, Mr. Hofstetter, J. Gordon. CHS Band Music Highlights Winter Season Winter may be a dull time for many people, but the home basketball games, although they missed not if you're a member of the Cloverleaf band. The accompanying the pom pom girls. end of football games marks the beginning of a hec- The stage band was at its best this year. They tic season for the concert, pep, and stage bands. sponsored a dance in which some of the music played Highlighting the year for the concert band was the was from the big band era . Proceeds were used for annual Lodi Rotary Club Concert. Instead of bring- new music and stands. ing in a special guest band as had been the custom, Mr. Hofstetter showed the community what our our own band was featured and very well received senior band members had achieved by featuring at by the audience. least one senior soloist per concert. The pep band continued to generate spirit at all PEP BAND, First row: P. Baugh- man, B. Marshall, R. Campbell, D. Glosh, L. Cable, C. Fulton. Second row: L. Riggenbach, C. Beery, K. Fuetter, D. Scheetz, K. Clevidence, H. Kraus, P. Reed. Third row: F. Krohne, C. Salay, K. Weir, C. Noah, K. Koppes. Fourth row: D. Brubaker, D. Whi- nery, J. Gordon, K. Keller. Fifth row: E. Ziegler, W. Warner, M. Jacobs, J. Roach, D. Kuhn. Stage band member Dave Houston tunes his guitar before the start of the Rotary Club Concert. STAGE BAND. First row: D. Wavrek, B. Norton, B. Marsh al Left: Dana Scheetz makes sure that his pep band music is in the right order. Below: Concert band members nervously await the start of the Pops Concert. 4 1, R. Lucas, J. Billups, K. Keller. Second row: K. Weir, M. Silchuk, D. Brubaker, G. Phillips, W. Warner, J. Gordon. Third row: Mr. Hofstetter, D. Scheetz, K. Rupp, J. Fauss, L. Rafn, K. Clevidence, F. Krohne, J. Houston, E. Ziegler. Fourth row: T. Thompson, T. Brenza, D. Houston. 43 Girls Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., is a club organized for girls interested in either support- ing and or participating in sports. Thirty-one girls were initiated into the club this past year. The club's greatest accomplishment was Homecom- ing. Meet the Colts - Past, Present, and Future” was the theme. The main attraction was the lobby which was decorated with pictures of the football players now and as babies. Another event sponsored by the girls was a Fifties Dance. Both dances were a great success. The greatest disappointment for the club was the lack of interest in pep club. Towards the end of a great football season, attendance decreased drasti- cally. Halfway through basketball season attendance was so bad the meetings were cancelled. The advisor of G.A.A. was Mrs. McNutt. Officers for the past year were: Betsy Clogg, president; Carol Mowrey, vice-president; Shiela Underwood, secretary; Val Markley, treasurer; and Barb McKee, points chairman. Initiation day seems to pass slowly. First Row: K. Pope, K. Ramsier, C. Wolf, P. Baker, D. Kilgo, P. Lichty, S. Crittenden, C. Wiles, C. Martin. Second Row: B. Mueller, G. Johns, S. Beshire, D. Lambert, P. Ramsier, T. Daly ,,D. Ferrell, D. Bise, J. Pursley. Third Row: M. Salay, D. Daso, D. Eads, D. Ross, D. Piatt, R. Starcher, C. Albright, J. Cahoon, M. Malcuit, B. McKee. Fourth Row: D. Wavrek, S. Rom, T. Eichler, B. Brown, B. Detwiler, J. Crittenden, P. Allen, C. Shook, P. Bruce, S. Furniss. Fifth Row: D. Schaffter, B. Jameyson, E. Darr, J. Brown, J. Duck, L. Kraus, L. Popovic, D. Glosh, S. Craddock. Sixth Row: M. Jacobs, S. Slusser, H. Kraus, A. Griffin, V. Grimm, D. Whinery, C. Noah, C. Leidy, K. Fuetter. FIRST ROW: J. Hamric, B, Fiala, L. Starkey, B. Murajda, L. Dearth, S. Lundeen, S. Leatherman, L. Lewis, D. renee N. Wavrek, SECOND ROW: L, Bode, D. Devore, S. Coudriet, J, Comer, K. Luce, S. Douglas, D. Ashley, P. Conley, L. Furniss. THIRD ROW: C,. Mowrey, J. Frasher, B. Clogg, L. Heffelfinger, C. Miller, P. Remington, C, Beery, P. Reed, S. Sheppard. FOURTH ROW: Mrs, McNutt, D. Eippert, B. Cahoon, E, Barnhart, D, Whinery, D, Bilek, V. Hetsler, L. Herbert, V. Markley. FIFTH ROW: J. Clogg, H. Dye, S. Albrecht, C, Nash, S. Bensinger, L. Wood, D. Miller, S, Rohrbaugh, B. Spies, S. Tippens, SIXTH ROW: S, Underwood, C. Bruffey, H. Helms, Z. House, M. Spears, J, Nehrenz, C, Weitzel, K. Clevidence, K. Weir. Nancy Wavrek and Tony Balser enjoy looking at the Sa turday morning finds Patty Remington and Glynis statistics books in the Hall of Fame between dances, Johns busy with last minute Homecoming preparations. 45 First row; Mr. Larabee, D. ‘ Scheetz, J. Napier, B. Haldiman, M. Lichty, M. Chestnutwood, H. Queen, G. Thomas. Second row: G. Meadows, M. Newman, D. Yannayon, B. Few, L. Lance, R. Cavallaro, J. Mar- tin, B. Starkey. Third row: D. Lance, R. Detwiler, D. Sinko, S. Myers, R. White, R. Fetterman, M. Queen, D. Smucker. Fourth row: W. Norton, I. Reed, D. Fahler, M. McCoy, R. Bise, G. Hartman, D. Houston. Fifth row: M. Rennels, D. Roberts, T. Gordon, J. Piatt, R. Fulton, K. Rupp, S. Chrislip. Sixth tow: C. McGhee, B. McKee, G. Spechalske, S. Markley, D. Hewitt, J. McGonnell, J. Buda. Combs, Calendars, Or Newspapers Anyone? The purpose of the Varsity C Club is to promote better athletics at Cloverleaf. This is achieved by the requirement that all members must have earned a Varsity letter. All prospective members must also agree to conduct themselves according to the stan- dards becoming an athlete. To raise money the Varsity C had a paper drive. Members went door to door in the freezing cold weather collecting newspapers. The club also sold combs and calendars as fund-raising projects. This money was used to purchase a porta-pit for the track team. It is a pit for the pole vaulters to land on after clearing the bar. They also purchased a record board to place on the wall in the gymnasium. This board tells all school athletic records and per- sons setting the records. Another of the duties of the Varsity C is to sell programs at the home football and basketball games. They also serve banquets given at the school. Varsity C members benefit from belonging to the club because it builds up their sense of sportsmanshi and respect for all Cloverleaf athletic events. The Tug-of-Warriors strain as another opponent slides across the line. fd Ehoge 4 ROSE Bs COUNT Ry « ccociammnscnmmeminsconpnpiccnncooasemmnent Bryan Few performs one of the many duties of a Varsity C mem- ber, that of selling programs at home sports events. Coaches Dave Lance, Mark Lovejoy, Mark Rennels, and Greg Meadows ready their powder- puff team for the big game against Medina. Selling refreshments at a basketball game proves to be an enjoyable experience for Harold Queer and Roger Bise. Getting used to being stared at was the first obstacle that Gary Hartman had to overcome in Varsity C initiation. 47 48 Awards, Banquets Part Of Y-Teen Scene The Y-Teens were busy as they completed a wide variety of activities. Mrs. Snell led the twenty-six members through Christmas caroling, a bake sale, a weiner roast, and several banquets. For their service project, President Pam Warner, Vice-President Donna Lambert, Secretary Stevie Beshire , and Treasurer Cathy Beery decided to have the group collect for the March of Dimes in the Lodi area. The use of the money collected from the bake sale was used to send girls to the State Conference held in June, in Springfield, Ohio. An honor pertaining to this is that Donna Lambert is the representative from Medina County for the State Conference. For the recognition banquet held April 14th, all ad- visors were introduced and awards handed out. The World Fellowship Banquet has all Medina County chap- ters participating. a Sheila Underwood, a two-year Y-Teen member, takes an order for daffodils. 2 ; First Row: L. Herbert, V. Markley, S. Underwood, S. Albrecht, B. Spies, D. Dunham, D. Dangelo. Sec- . t ond Row: J. Siman, B. Cahoon, C. Beery, P. Lichty, P. Warner, M. Salay, L. Rafn. Third Row: J. Pursley , D. Berger, B. Burton, S. Reed, D. Lambert, S. Beshire, K. Clevidence. Fourth Row: M. Albrecht, S. Crad- dock, T. Daly, S. Slusser, A. Griffin, Mrs. Snell. First row: B. Wernke, S. Bensinger, S. Lundeen, B. Murajda, L. Herbert, V. Markley, V. Hetsler, H. Dye, S. Albercht. Second row: D. Devore, J. Hartman, L. Newman, S. Douglas, L. Rafn, S. Slusser, N. Wavrek, S. Coudriet, S. Crittenden, L. Kraus. Third row: P. Conley, C. Martin, H. Kraus, B. Le- Mar, F. Hnizdel, V. Grimm, S. Rom, T. Eichler, B. Brown. Fourth row: L. Furniss, J. Frasher, B. McKee, K. Weir, D. Wavrek, C. Shook, B. Detwiler, P. Allen, J. Crittenden, P. Ramsier. Fifth row: C. Leidy, K. Fuetter, E. Darr, J. Brown, C. Albrecht, D. Brubaker, B. McKnight, J. Carpenter, T. Slezak. Sixthrow: D. Warren, K. Walters, J. Botsch, M. Battig, C. Briggs, I. Reed, G. Spechalske, M. Rennels, J. Piatt. Jane Brown and Barb McKee anxiously await the arrival of the ski bus. Skiers Take Lives In Their Own Hands The ski club for the year 1972-73 had much more snow to work with than the previous year. At times the weekly outing had to be cancelled because of too much snow. When they could, though, the club ventured to Clearfork for an afternoon of fun and excitement. Clearfork, located in Butler, Ohio, is where the club made six outings. Persons on their first trip usually took beginners lessons to learn the basic maneuvers. Then the instructors let the kids loose on the slopes where they had an exciting time. As one skier put it, Gliding down the slopes, a person feels a great degree of fear. He is reminded of the Olympics and skiers falling, snapping bones, and tearing muscles. He is constantly visualizing himself in the hospital, bandaged with his feet hang- ing from the ceiling. 49 50 CHORUS, First Row: Mr. Jewell, J. Wood, M. Collins, D. Drogell, T. Woodward, T. Collins, B. Burson, P. Domer, I, Landis, S. Bensinger, M. Spears. Second Row: K. Waite, B. Clogg, P. Bates, S. Douglas, L. Furniss, D. Ashley, P. Conley, D. Wavrek, M. Barnhart, S. Funk, C. Mowrey, P. Bruce. Third Row: S. Sheppard, D. Bise, C. Miller, D. Ferrell, L. Cable, B. Cahoon, D. Bilek, D. Whinery, A. Huffman, V. Salmons, C. McMurray. Fourth Row: D. Eippert, E. Stettin, Z. House, K. Pope, D. Kilgo, B. Jamey- son, D. Young, T. Thompson, S. Furniss, K. Burkhart, J. Duck. Fifth Row: T. Whitacre, A. Waite, L. Lantz, P. Allen, J. Crittenden, B. Detwiler, E. Darr, L. Popovic, D. Gray, L. Herr, C. Wiles. Sixth Row: D. Spears, J. Snell, S. Bannerman, L. Craner, G. Spechalske, C. Martin, J. McGonnell, M. Rennels, R. Fulton, J. Gordon, M. Jameyson. Chorus And Band Co-Operate To Buy Piano The Cloverleaf Chorus, directed by Mr. James Jewell, consisted of approximately seventy-five members. They were accompanied at their concerts by Bonnie Detwiler and Jamie Snell. One of the activities of this year was the Christ- mas Concert in which many members displayed their talents by singing solos. Some of the soloists were Betsy Clogg, singing Let it Snow; Jack Gor- don, Christmas Carol, and Tim Thompson with Low, How a Rose. As a group, they sang many of the best loved Christmas carols of all times. Among them was a favorite of the chorus, A Minute Carol, which had a delightful arrangement. To finish the concert, the traditional Hallelujah Chorus was sung and was accompanied by all Cloverleaf alumni in the audience. On April 14 the chorus had a Pop Concert in the gym. Some of the songs consisted of God Bless the Child , Requiem of the Masses , When the Saints Go Marching In , Old Irish Blessing , and finished up with an excerpt from Summer of 42 called “Summer Knows. To raise money the chorus held a tag day. This was the first year for the chorus to assist the band. The proceeds bou ght a new grand piano and a stereo recording system. To finish a fine year of performing, the chorus sang at Baccalaureate. They chose a suitable number entitled In the Days of Youth. The ensemble was made up of twenty-seven se- lect members chosen from the chorus. One of the events they participated in was state competition. Many members received superior awards at the contest. The chorus prepares for the next number on their Mr. Jewell directs the boys in Summer Knows' agenda at the Art and Music Festival. during the Spring Pops Concert. ENSEMBLE, First Row: J. Wood, B. Burson, I. Landis, B. Clogg, D. Wavrek. Second Row: P. Bates, C. Miller, D. Bise, D. Ferrell, L. Cable. Third Row: D. Bilek, D. Whinery, A. Huffman, D. Eippert, D. Young, T. Thompson. Fourth Row: S. Furniss, C. Wiles, J. Snell, T. Whitacre, D. Gray. Fifth Row: L. Popovic, S. Bannerman, M. Rennels, G. Spechalske, J. McGonnell, J. Gordon. 51 52 “biol, C. Jackson, G. Kshywonis, D. Shearer, C. Emery. 1.O.E. Helps Girls Plan A Future in Business IOE (Intensive Office Education) is a two-year program that trains girls in clerical and stenographic skills. This year the IOE Club split into four separate clubs. There is a senior Steno, a senior Clerical, a junior Steno, and a junior Clerical club. The advisors and teachers were Mrs. Clark, sen- ior Steno; Mr. Merrow, senior Clerical; Mrs. Ziebro, junior Steno; and Mr. Kovach, junior Clerical. Among the activities the clubs planned were trips to the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank, the IBM of- fice in Akron, the Akron Beacon Journal, and the Old Phoenix National Bank in Medina. The girls also had several guest speakers who talked about word processing , job opportunities, and obtaining a job. The IOE students also do miscellaneous jobs for both the junior and senior high schools. These tasks include typing the high school permission slips every week, typing both the junior and senior high school newspapers, and various other office tasks. Money made by last year's club was used to buy Gregg awards for girls who passed speed and accuracy tests in shorthand and typing. fa eesenan’ a s a ( j Ao i I.0.E. CLERICAL, First Row: B. Kennedy, D. Venus, C. Ault, T. Ellis. Second Row: L. Marcum, K. Morris, R. Daub, N. Baier, D. Brown, M. Chapman. Third Row: D. Yurich, P. Salsgiver, L. Boggs, B. Repp, L. Norton, A. Faulkner, G. Couch. Fourth Row: N. Suhm, S. Worley, D. Zielinski, P. Markley, Sandy Morrison looks over her typing assignment. I.0.E. STENO, First Rows Mrs. ZIGDTON Kimmel, D. Kazmir , S. Mernioy. D. Sena, P, Blank. Sec= ond Row: P. Conley, P. Baker, C. Fulton, P. Sorg, V. Daughtery, L. Bode, D. Baker, B. Bauman. Third Row: R. Perry, D. James, M. Wellman, P. Lichty, A. Wolfe, D. Williamson, G. Johns, J. Surrarrer, S. Craddock. Fourth Row: P. Smith, D. Batley, K. Surrarrer, V. Biggins, M. Albrecht, B. Schoolcraft, T. Marunowski, G. Dietrich, D. Eads, C. Leidy. Starry-eyed Victoria Biggins catches a few dream-filled moments in class. LaVonna Bode seems to be having trouble with her typewriter. 53 a2 i WORK STUDY CLUB, Sitting: N. Grubbs, C. Glatther, A. Cogar, A. Glatther, B. Daso, R. Immel. Stand- ing: R. Baker, E. Stettin, R. Sugalski, D. Anger, Mr. Hammond. Work Study Club The Work Study Club consisted of twelve members this year. Although small in size, the club was in- volved in a great number of activities. Mr. George Hammond, advisor, along with officers Alonzo Cogar, President; Tom Bohl, Vice-President; Audrey Glatther , Secretary; and Cathy Glatther, Treasurer, got it all together and held the Employer- Employee Banquet, the employers being treated to steak dinners. The club sold box candy and candy bars to accomplish this, with Tom Bohl as high salesman. Club activities ranged from bowling at Lafayette Lanes against other work study groups from the county, to the Work Study Club breakfast once a month. Several awards were won by group members. Cathy Glatther placed second in painting in the Ohio Baptist Fellowship Talent con- test. With her sister Audrey, Cathy Glatther took an- other honor at the Talent contest by coming in first in the vocal ensemble category. Fine job, Work Study! aw Ray Sugalski is honored as the Student of the Year by the Work Study Club. . 7 First Row: R. Eutin, R. Saffle, J. Cayton, D. Jenkins, G. Burkhart. Second Row: D. Straub, C. Urban, D. Campbell, G. Meager, T. Doman, B. Miller. Third Row: D. Moore, J. Potts, D. Shearer, R. Hall, D. Garver. Fourth Row: L. Draper, J. Cogar, M. Cantrell, L. Lewton, T. Evans. O.W.E. Opens Job Opportunities To Students a a LD Ae ed .@ eee ig First Row: D. Richardson, C. Matthews, S. Swindel, K. Drayer, J. Lowrey. Second Row: M. McVicker, D. White, C. Baker, K. Skala, B. Pittinger, B. Anderson. Third Row: T. Dockery, D. Shook, R. Bishop, B. Blair, D. Worley, W. Moore, J. Unangst, B. Underwood. 55 56 oo 5 i SPEECH CLUB, Standing: Dorothy Wavrek. First Row: B. Burson, C. Miller. Second Row: A. Griffin, B. Clogg, D. Houston, D. Lackey. Third Row: D. Brubaker, T. Thompson, C. Wolfe, B. Wynn. (Buzz Cohen is also a member but was not present when the picture was taken.) Speech Club Excels Members of the speech club took part in a great number of activities during the school year. Along with participating in several contests, many could often be found in the leading roles of the theatrical school productions. Miss Tschudy found these students to be very eager and talented. Anyone can stand up and make a speech, but it takes skill to hold the interest of your audience. With communication becoming so important in our world today, it is necessary that people be able to ex- plain their ideas clearly to others. Speech club mem- bers learned a great deal during the year and the results of their hard work were evident in the number of successes. This was the first year for the club to go into com- petition, and they did very well. At the Student Sen- ate , Buzz Cohen and Dan Lackey both qualified for State competition. In the Chippewa Conference held at Wadsworth, Dorothy Wavrek placed first in oratori- cal declamation, and Bette Burson placed second in original. The Competitive Speech League, which is what they call themselves, came in second at that conference. The graduating members hope that the club will continue to be a success. Dorothy Wavrek prepares for her role in the mu- sical Annie Get Your Gun.” tt” Dr. Kimpton plans his next move. CHESS CLUB, First Row: J. Green, C. Wanko, E. Eraybar, M. Dodds, D. Yurich. ton, M. Johnson, C. Dietrich, R. Kimmel, D. Sinko. Third Row: J. Clay, K. Voelkerding, M. Ferrell, J. Wantz, W. Friend. Fourth Row: L. Craner, R. Romeyn, R. Evans, G. Griffin, M. Friend. Se Second Row: Dr. Kimp- Checkmate, Game! Early this year, a group of students attempted to form a new club. After several short discussions with the administration and a short search for an advisor, the Chess Club became a reality. One of the first actions of the club was to form and conduct a tournament to discover who were the better players. These players represented Cloverleaf in matches with other schools. The first match, one with the junior high, ended in a 2-2 tie. The second match, against Highland, ended 8-1. Two weeks later, the club again defeated Highland, 9-2, in an away match. The chess club officers were Martin Ferrell, presi- dent; Miles Friend, vice-president; Carl Voelkerding, secretary; Dr. Kimpton and Mr. Green, advisors. Although this was the club's first year, it had over twenty-five members. The club also increased the interest of the entire student body in chess. Nearly all study halls now have several chess games played each day. 57 ai ie Activities Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. | He started to sing as he tackled the thing | That couldn't be done, and he did it: IT COULDN'T BE DONE Edgar A. Guest _ Many of the activities seemed impossible ike) accom= y plish until everyone began to pitch in and help. ‘The: 1 success of the plays, musical, and prom as well as ‘many other activities came about mainly through the a ae Sl tion of all the students. BORO ase iene Senior Attendant Betsy Clogg Homecoming Queen Carol Mowrey entered the dance with a radiant smile of happiness, escorted by Bill McKee. Each couple in the queen's court moved forward in the pro- cession. The spotlight played on the faces of the couples as they walked toward the Bandstand. Senior Attendant Vicki Grimm Junior Attendant Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Donna Lambert Terri Daly Carol Martin Christi Wiles 60 Meet The Colts: Past, Present, And Future The theme of the 1972 Homecoming was Meet the Colts, Past, Present, and Future. Reigning as Queen was Carol Mowrey. She was es- corted by Bill McKee. Those in her court consisted of seniors Betsy Clogg and Vicki Grimm. Betsy was es- corted by Scott Chrislip and Vicki by Mark Lovejoy. Juniors Donna Lambert and Terri Daly were escorted by Gary Hartman and Dick Fulton. Jeff Jones escorted sophomore Carol Martin, and Josh Brown escorted Christi Wiles, The dance was held on October 28, at Cloverleaf High School. The gym was transformed into an imag- inary football field. At one end there was a mural showing Colt fans behind goal posts and at the other end was the word Colt flashing from a green light amidst green and white flowers, The Hall of Fame in the lobby was the main attrac- tion. There were baby pictures of all the football players. This represented the past. Depicting the present were photographs of each team member. The future was represented with a big question mark and a mural of a football player with jet propelled shoes. We're looking forward to another fantastic season so let's make it 10-0 Colts! Queen Carol Mowrey follows the procession in front of the stands on the Homecoming float. The excitement of homecoming was evident in the spirit G.A.A. advisor Mrs. McNutt helps ready of the performance of these cheerleaders, Diane DeVore the gymnasium for the homecoming dance, and Hope Dye. 62 Seniors Excel In Performing Arts The senior class of '73 presented an excellent comedy titled, “You Can't Take It With You”, on the evenings of November 17th and 18th in the West- field Auditorium. This production produced by Miss Tschudy with the aid of Miss Fritz, the technical director, stole the attention of every member of the audience. You Can't Take It With You was splendidly per- formed by every member of the cast. It was about a very easygoing family, the Sycamores, who did only what they wanted todo. The grandpa (Lance Cran- er) had managed to live quite comfortably without working. The ballerina dancing daughter, Essie (Betsy Clogg), had been taking lessons for eight years from Mr. Kolenkhov, a Russian. Kolenkhov (Jim McGonnell) didn't know one thing about ballet, but he got a free meal in exchange for the lessons, so he was happy. Essie's husband, Ed (Don Gottlieb), played the xylophone so she could practice her dan- cing. Paul Sycamore (Jeff Piatt) and Mr. DePinna (Buzz Cohen) kept themselves busy in the basement making firecrackers and rockets while Penny Syca- more (Sue Douglas) wrote plays ranging from war to sex. Because of the love between the Sycamore's daughter Alice (Dorothy Wavrek) and Tony Kirby (Mark Rennels), the son of a conservative-minded Wall Street family, the Sycamores enter into acon- flict with Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Kirby Sr. (John Wantz and Pam Bangert). The Kirbys didn't approve of the relationship between Alice and their son. It took a night in jail and a lecture from Grandpa be- fore Mr. Kirby realized that the Sycamores’ philos- ophy on life did make sense: to enjoy life to its fullest while you're living because you can't take it with you, | Don Gottlieb gets a few final touches from Karen Weir and Lee Ann Furniss. Paul Sycamore (Jeff Piatt) shows Alice (Dorothy Wavrek) his newest 4th of July display. Miss Wellington (Vicki Briggs) says, When I see snakes it's time to lie down. ese ee Pee ct the article about their hectic evening. Penny Sycamore (Sue Douglas) pats herself on the back for a job well done. Rheba (Bonnie Detwiler) listens while Donald (Greg Spechalske) reads es : ee mee = = A gunllar ti = Mr. Kirby (John Wantz) listens intently while Grandpa (Lance Craner) gives his lecture. 63 The gym was alive with the sounds of music Fri- day evening, March 16. The Cloverleaf Symphonic Band and the Stage Band, directed by Mr. Hofstetter, combined their talents to present a melodious two- hour concert. The bands played a variety of selections, ranging from Alexander's Colossus of Columbia, to Yoder and Walter's Bands Around the World.” Highlighting the concert were three very beautiful solos done by three senior band members. Flutist Don Gottlieb executed the first solo to the music of Kennan's Night Sililoquy. When the music of Air and Bouree” by Bach and Bell began to fill the air, it was time for Wendy Warner to exhibit her talents by playing a melodious sousaphone solo. When the stage band held the spotlight again, it featured music from the Big Band Era and the even- ing's third soloist. When they performed Hoggie Carmichael's Stardust, it was time for Band Presi- dent Dana Scheetz to do his thing with his trumpet. The bands did a fine job of pleasing their large audience judging by the applause. In Stardust Dana Scheetz does his thing with his tumpet. —- TT oi oa Somes ital 8 ee METRE, % 7 A é as me es me The clarinet section displayed their talent by The band waits for a signal from Mr. Hofstetter doing a solo. to begin a song. ty scp Cloverleaf Hosts Its Annual Pop Concert The pop concert involving both the band and the chorus was hosted by Cloverleaf Senior High on the evening of April 14. Mr. Richard introduced the concert band which started the entertainment with March Dramatic. Bonnie Detwiler exhibited her talent at the piano by playing the Theme from ‘The Apartment'.” There were a variety of pieces played by the concert band including Misty, Cabaret, Dixieland Clambake, and Concertino, in which Brenda Marshall displayed some of her musical talent by performing a clarinet solo. The concert chorus, along with pianists Bonnie Detwiler, and Jamie Snell, sang a gospel rock piece, Sunshine in My Soul, “Shanty,” and a hard rock number, An Answer for Our Time. One of the many highlights of the concert was Debbie Ferrell when she sang the soprano solo I'm Bound for the Promised Land. Make Me Smile” and We've Only Just Begun echoed through the gymnasium when the stage band took over the spotlight. In Robert Seibert's Trumpet Soliloquy, Dana Scheetz performed a solo. This concert was just one of the many fine efforts by our music department this year. Mona Haight and Drew Brubaker combine their talents in Dixieland Clambake. Siess i as ts R Bi iad i es The ensemble displays a bit of emotion as they clap their hands to Aquarius, Let the Sunshine In.” 65 Voting for Nixon, McGovern, and Fisher Jim Chapman adds artistry to a poster for the mock election. Nixon Wins Election This year's mock election at Cloverleaf High School presented three vibrant and colorful candi- dates to the public - Nixon, McGovem, and Fisher, The campaigns for the three were just as colorful as the candidates themselves and successful to some extent in each case. Though the big competition was between Nixon and McGovern, Fisher and his campaigners put up a valiant fight. Although three candidates were involved, Nixon won by a landslide, Crystal Baker helps takes place at Cloverleaf High School. in the campaign for Fisher. DAVE HOUSTON | oe on, Dave Houston, Buzz Cohen and the a ere Martin Ferrell, Jeff “Houst BEE The four who represented Cloverleaf w advisor, Mrs, Myers. Don Cameron congratulates Cloverleaf for winning the first round. Different faces are found among the Cloverleaf audience. Academic Challenge The three representatives for Cloverleaf were Jeff Houston, Dave Houston, and Buzz Cohen. The alter- nate was Martin Ferrell. Cloverleaf won the first two rounds but lost the final one to Walsh Jesuit High School. The schools they defeated were Holland, Collingwood, Regina, North Ridgeville and Tallmadge. a round. 67 68 Career Day Informs Students About Jobs Career Day at Cloverleaf High School provided stu- dents with useful information about a wide variety of different occupations. From professional photographers to airline hostesses, many students soon became aware of the need for preparing for a specific job in the fu- ture. Regardless of the occupation, training and fur- ther education were constantly stressed by these pro- fessionals. We hope that Career Day will continue to be used in future years to help inform other students about possible occupations. . wt 1 eee at Recruiters from the Navy and Army explain their exciting life Dr. Chester Cypher described A pretty model from the Jane the work of a physical therapist. Skinner Modeling School tells about her job. Listening to Mr. Jack Afton, a plumber, the boys are very attentive. a“ A psycholog of social wo of travel. Cloverleaf graduate Ann Sta- ger answers questions about her occupation as an airline hostess. XS a RS ae ist presents many of the challenges rk. a Don Gottlieb, Dorothy Wavrek and Debbie Glosh perform in a trio during the art and music festival. i ' ' ; ; i atin all Mr. Hofstetter receives the applause after a performance. a On exhibition are three of Bruce Bohner's excellent landscape paintings. Art Is Displayed As Band Contributes Melodies While some people were observing the art displayed in the lobby and the north hall, Mr. Hofstetter led the band in a series of melodious tunes. Once again Clo- verleaf High School was privileged to host the Medina County Art and Music Festival. Because of the great variety of art and music presented in the program there was something there for everyone. Art in the form of painting, sketches, sculptures, and clothe designs were all on display. There were also several wood-working projects which showed quite a degree of skill in their construction. With so much talent being expressed, the Art and Music Festival was a great success. 69 at Sharon Furniss puts on final touches before going on stage, Theatarians Present Three One Act Plays On the evening of February 15, the Cloverleaf Theaterians presented a series of three student=directed one act plays in the cafeteria. THE TRYSTING PLACE written by Booth Tarkington and directed by Jennie Wood was a play concerning a group of people and their romantic interludes, The setting of the play took place in a room just off the lounge in a country club, OONSHINE by Arthur Hopkins and directed by Lance Craner was a piece of duet acting display- ing how a revenue officer was able to hoodwink a moonshiner. The third one act play was THE LOTTERY, a play adapted by Brainerd Duffield from a story written b Shirley Jackson, and directed by Buzz Cohen, TH LOTTERY has a very deep plot with the poe fe idea being against tradition. The primary action evolves around the annual lottery drawing. Through- out the play there appear to be a few people who are against the idea of having a lottery, Many long hours of hard practice were put in by the directors and actors, Their efforts were paid off by the experience they gained and the pleasure they gave their audience, the identity of Betsy Clogg (Mrs. Curtis ) and Tim Tompson Lancelot Briggs) provide one of the love scenes or the play. John Wantz suspie ys a bit of emotion upon finding out 8 visitor. Seated on the ground are the peony little kids played by Sue Funk (Dickie) and Crystal Hogle (Tommy). They are waiting for the lottery to begin. In the play Moonshine, John Wantz (Luke Hazy) tries to pull Brian McKnight (Jim Dunn) out of his chair. ae se Sh David Young (Jack Wilkins) picks the first lottery ticket. 7I 72 Many couples at the prom spent a great deal of time gathered around the various gambling devices. Pam Bangart, Roger Bise and Glynis Johns count their money after a visit to the wheel of fortune. ws Upon arriving Ed Ziegler and Cheryl Fulton receive their play money for the casino. Peggy Conley and Mark Reynolds enjoy refreshments from the soda fountain. “Mississippi Cruise” Proves Good Theme As tunes from Tom McCormick's Orchestra floated gently out into the lobby which had been transformed into a dock, the 1973 Prom began. As couples came in the front doors, Miss Fritz and Miss Tschudy handed out the programs and the money used on the various gambling devices. Part of the gym was decorated as a ballroom while the other half was decked out as a gambling casino and soda fountain. Floats, sundaes, chocolate-covered pretzels, and soft drinks were the snacks served. Craps, black jack, and the roulette wheel were the entertaining devices used to part the couples from their money. The informal atmosphere enabled several couples to play cards and be themselves. over the Prom program. Paula Lichty, Tim Evans, Bill LeFever, and Denise Snyder pause while looking After the last dance the guys and gals made a mad rush to get their clothes changed and into the cars so the car caravan could be on its way to the Coliseum in Akron. Bowling, pool, and putt-putt golf were available for the more energetic individuals. There weren't too many quiet corners you could talk in, due to the tremendous volume of Torwood Power, the rock group who played the hours away. Pizza and pop kept everyone from dying of starvation. As six o'clock rolled around, the tired and weary gathered at the door for another mad trip, and the Mississippi Cruise came to a wonderful end. Congratulations to Mr. Bruder and the Class of '74. Steve Wanko and his date rest for a few minutes. C.H.S. Prom Provides Entertainment For All gh Marilyn Calvey and her date, Bruce Voelkerding, Paula Wilson and her date “board” the Mississippi enjoy a romantic dance at the prom. Riverboat. Lynn Starkey tries her luck at the crap table, one of the gambling tables at the prom. Richard White and Patti Smith try to decide whether to take a choco- Greg Thomas and his date late or butterscotch pretzel. ag towards the dance oor. Jack Holbrook and Pat Salsgiver pose in the pilot Dave Young and Jenny Wood laugh about their house of the riverboat. losses at the gambling tables. 76 Cloverleaf Presents Spring Musical Dorothy Wavrek and Mark Rennels were cast in the lead roles of Annie Oakley and Frank Butler in the spring musical, Annie Get Your Gun. Berlin musical comedy was presented in the school gymnasium on ae 5, 6, and 7. f the play concerns Colonel Buffalo Bill (David Young) and his discovery of Annie, a sharpshooter who joins his famous Wild West Show. He doesn t count on the conflict which arises be- tween his new star and his already existing protege, Frank Butler. To help out the show and to try towin Frank Butler, Annie does stunts on a motorcycle while performing with her gun. Unfortunately, the more Annie tries to win Frank's heart, the more she de- feats his ego. Finally he leaves the show and goes with Pawnee Bill’s Wild West Show. As allcomedies must, “Annie Get Your Gun ends peel For nearly eight months Annie and Fr ank apart, each longing for the other until finally they meet at the ballroom of the Hotel Brevoort. There, they arranged for a shooting contest the next morning. Chief Sitting Bull (Buzz Cohen) and Char- lie Davenport (Greg Spechalske), Colonel Buffalo Bill's show agent, bend the sights on Annie's gun so she loses, Annie loses the shooting contest but wins The story o WOr Frank Butler‘s heart. w The Irving Annie Oakley sings “You Can't Get a Man With a Gun. At the grand finale Annie learns the only way to Frank's heart is to be second best. The dancers perform a flash finish dance lift as they sing I Got the Sun in the Morning, Annie Oakley and Frank Butler stop fighting long Charlie Davenport and Chief Sitting Bull threaten enough to sing a duet. to scalp Dolly Tate (Dorothy Whinery). 77 Bill Bond and Bill Leatherman are the pianists in the barroom skit. ie : Scott Chrislip asks special permission for us e of Karen Weir and Bonnie Detwiler perform Stair- the gym floor. way To Heaven. Mark Newman and Dave Houston do their interpretation of Dueling Steve White lets loose on a Banjos. drum solo. 78 Last Day For Seniors Means Senior Skits Some of the skits which aren't pictured on these adjoining pages should be mentioned. Betsy Clogg and Carol Mowrey did a health-nut routine to the tune of Chicken Fat, Kathy Hewit and Lee Ann Furniss did a barroom skit, Allen Minerich did a take-off from the old TV program, Where The Action Is, and the Lettergirls did a command per- ‘formance. The Fat Man, orginated by the Magnif- icant Marvels, came back to haunt the halls of Cloverleaf and warn them not to forget him. Mark Rennels, Jeff Piatt, and Scott Chrislip astounded us all when they took off their belts to see whose was the longest. Bill Leatherman did an outstanding job imitating Mr. Frito. Jim Chapman and Mark Newman did a karate scene where Mark ended up hitting Jim instead of the piece of wood. Lance Steve Wanko does his thing. A chorus of girls does a mock tribute to Dick Anderson. Senior crewmen make sure everything's in its place. Craner did his interpretation of a typical study hall with Mr. Green. The band did a special request which had been set up beforehand, and they had especially practiced for, the song Smoke On The Water, by Deep Purple. After the performance of School's Out by our Alice Cooper Band, and having a majority of the seniors come out onto the gym floor to boogie, the set became quiet as the seniors gave tribute to spe- cial people. The seniors thanked Mrs. Snell and Mr. Larabee for helping them with the senior skit, and then proceeded to change tradition by moving out onto the front lawn for “the turning of the class ring. It was here that Steve Wanko dug the first shovelful of dirt for the new trees, the Class of '73's gift to the school. 7 Bill McKee imitates Mr. Anderson. 79 7 The first two columns of graduates prepare to enter the gym. From Midget To Maturity was Rev. Phillip Gould's message at Baccalaureate. Rev. Lundeen followed this wit h a benediction prayer. Mary Jacobs receives her diploma from Mrs. Rom, after being honored with a PTA Scholarship. Sate — — awe ed i . Bonnie Detwiler accompanies the chorus at Baccalaureate. ; % Linda Daniels flashes the cameraman a peace sign while Cheryl Farnsworth looks on. 80 Be The Vocal Ensemble sings “An Answer for Our Time” at Commencement. Dr. Glenn L. Clayton gave a speech entitled Why Freedom? Class Of ’73 Leaves With Mixed Emotions Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 3, at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium for the Class of 1973. Scripture readings were given by Reverend Eugene Priest. In the message, From Midget to Maturity, Reverend Gould of the First Christian Church of Wadsworth stressed that education is a learning process which never ends. Commencement was held at Cloverleaf High School on June 5 at 8p.m. Dr. Glenn L. Clayton, president of Ashland College, presented the annual commencement address. In his presentation, en- titled Why Freedom?, he emphansized the respon- sibility which goes with the new freedom most stu- dents feel when they graduate from high school. When the seniors received their diploma covers (the diplomas were misprinted to read Cloverdale ), they marched out of the gym for the final time. Once out of the gym all of the pent up emotions exploded in relief, as Cloverleaf's thirteenth class graduated. Graduating seniors sit through the Baccalaureate services held June third. 8I Sports Let others cheer the winning man, There is one I hold worthwhile, ‘Tis he that does the best he can, Then loses with a smile. Beaten he is, but not to stay Down with the rank and file, That man will win some other-day, That loses with a smile. Unknown Sports at Cloverleaf afford an opportunity for all students and townspeople to find a common bond. Whether one is a member on one of the teams or a spectator showing his support of that team, all have equal roles of importance. Each can take pride in helping to sustain the winning tradition which follows the Colts wherever they go. ul 84 Bh. oe THE 1972 COLT CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, First Row: J. Over, C. McGhee, D. Roberts, B, Starkey, K. acm he wae Bangert, W. Norton, Second Row: M. Scrant, M. Pumphrey, B, Few, M. Deeks, J. Snell, J. Rice. Third Row: D. Meadows, E, Hoge, M. Hykes, Coach Clark, B, Haldiman, S. Myers, R. Bates. Youth, Illness Downfall Of Cross Country In its third year of existence, the Cross Country team had a 6-7 season. The team was led by senior co-captains Brad Starkey and Dale Roberts, both re- turning for their third year awards. The best finish for the team was at the Ohio University Distance Classic where they finished a respectable third place. The team failed to defend their Malone College and Lorain Sectional titles by coming in 15th at Malone and 6th at the Sectionals. The JV Cross Country runners had a fine dual meet record of 9-4, and ran to a 2nd place finish at the Conference meet. Brad Starkey was voted the team's most valuable runner at the fall sports banquet. Most improved a- wards went to Eddie Hoge for the JV's, and Steve Myers for the varsity. The Cross Country team was inexperienced, but worked very hard under Coach Clark. It showed great promise for the next year thanks to the guidance of the senior veterans. Scoreboard Varsity Cross Country We They Triway 59 45 Wooster 59 22 Mapleton 18 41 Wadsworth 76 35 Kent Roosevelt 76 45 Doylestown 40 39 Waynedale 40 56 Brunswick 36 19 Black River 30 27 Monroeville 30 85 Buckeye 26 45 Medina 26 65 Doylestown 21 40 Tournaments: Ohio University - Third Cloverleaf Invitational - Fifth Malone Invitational - Fifteenth Sectionals - Sixth Conference - Last Brad leads the pack as the cross country team takes off at the Cloverleaf Invitational. The team finished fifth out of ten teams. - . i Ps : en OL CRC er : os ae © ABS, theo ; wee Dale Roberts, a three-year letterman and senior co-captain, leads the field of runners. encouragement to his team. able Cross Country Runner Award, He is also a three-year letterman and senior co-captain, 85 86 Ce gee ; at . ag o = een eae i : OME Se a Re sor eS pa ei eset atin ie x ee SORT py: Ce eae SES ip Re Boe or 1972 CLOVERLEAF FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row: G. Thomas, L. Craner, D. Houston, B. McKee, S. Chris- lip, M. Lovejoy, R. Cavallaro, J, Piatt, G. Spechalske, D. Harbaugh, M. Goehring. Second Row: M. Chestnutwood, R, Bise, M. McCoy, M., Lichty, S. Flowers, T. Gordon, S. Shook, L, Lance, T. Balser, G. Hartman, Third Row: D. Harbaugh, J. Otte, J. Lance, R, Allen, K, Cayton, R, Hannah, J. Houston, M. Jameyson, H, Landis, D, Fulton, C, Browning, Fourth Row: D. Johnson, R. Johnson, J.° Jones, J. Rhodes, D, Prochaska, J, Buda, J, Brown, B, Wernke, D,. Yannayon, D, Letzelder. Fifth Row: D. Pierce, R. Schemp, M. Skala, K, Ramsier, D, Lance, me £ + P. nd te is a re PEA MEN Sa BERD AN CERN Mark Chestnutwood turns the corner on another ; big gainer. ih lon ES, OR AR ih ia: The defense proved tough all year long. They shutout their opponents four times for a new school record. The team huddles around Coach Hahn for some last minute instructions. FOOTBALL COACHES, Kneeling: Phil Hahn. Standing: Greg Towner, Dave Buttolph, Dan Coe, Dick Anderson, Mike Zurcher, and Joe Prats. Varsity Scoreboard We They Medina 13 12 Norwayne 33 12 Hudson 26 14 Northwest Pall, 20 Wadsworth 1 15 Hard Work And Dedication Reward Gridders With the start of the '72 season fast approaching, the football players began physical fitness in July. As Au- gust arrived, practices came twice a day, Doubts had arisen from different sources as to the success of the coming season, Few lettermen were returning, Sev- eral underclassmen would have to step up and fill the spots that had been vacated by graduation, This would surely mean a green team to start the year. Could the team overcome this obstacle and come up with another successful season? The answer came with the first three games, The season opener was the game with Medina, Al- though not an errorless contest, the team put forth a great effort to win 13-12, with Greg Thomas's extra point kick supplying the winning margin, The team gelled quickly and completely obliterated Norwayne 34-6, while dominating all statistics. Possibly the Colt's best game was the third one against Hudson. Although picked as underdogs, the Colts took the game away from the Explorers by scoring the first two times they had the ball, As the game ended 26-14, chants of Farmer Power uttered by the victorious Cloverleaf team echoed over the field. Northwest almost pulled an upset, but the Colts, perhaps nervous about the upcoming Wadsworth game, squeaked by 21-20. We They Triway 16 0 West Holmes 28 | Brunswick 14 0 Orrville 0 0 Rittman 28 0 The first conference game was against arch rival Wadsworth, Two scores: in the first quarter put the Colts on top, but Wadsworth took the lead in the second quarter, The game ended 15-13 with Cloverleaf run- ning out of time at the eight yard line. Nevertheless, the team played admirably, as the fans showed by re- maining in the stands and cheering the Colts long after the game's end. The loss ended the Colt's fifteen game winning streak, The defense highlighted the second half of the sea- son with four shutouts. Triway was the first victim as they fell 16-0. West Holmes was the last team to score on the de- fense as the Colts won easily 28-7. The homecoming game against Brunswick brought the defense's best game as they held the much bigger Devils to a total of 19 yards throughout the rainy night. The offense scored twice in the second half to win 14-0. A mud-slick field crushed the hopes of a co-cham- pionship as the Orrville contest ended in a 0-0 tie, Truly an unfair game due to the condition of the field, it deprived the players of at least keeping part of the Chipp Conference crown, The Colts closed the season in royal fashion beating Rittman 28-0, Finishing the year with a 8-1-1 record, the team had come a long way in just ten short weeks. 87 for Cloverleaf is end, Bill McKee. Larry Lance and Jeff Piatt display great pursuit as they track down an arch rival Wadsworth Grizzly. Quarterback Greg Spechalske fights a losing battle as he tries to outrun a Brunswick Blue Devil lineman, Steady Offense, Record Defense, Top Season deer: es : fee Three-year letterman Scott Chrislip bursts through a hole and picks up vital yardage during the Colt's valiant effort against Wadsworth. Senior Dave Houston overpowers his opponent and makes room for a Colt runner during the Rittman game. Completely demolishing Triway's running back, the Cloverleaf defenders stop him for no gain. 89 90 ‘ é és . 5 = ‘ Q s sa 1972 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, Kneeling: Diane DeVore, Peggy Conley, Carol Mowrey, and Betsy Clogg.- Standing: Judy Clogg, Hope Dye, Terri Eichler, and Carol Martin. The cheerleaders, posing as Colt football players, uhieniatey cP) show their enmity for a Brunswick Blue Devil. Senior cheerleader, Betsy Clogg, jumps high with spirit at a weekly pep rally. lee ssi Ped -— . ET EZ IEG A 1972 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row: P. Blank, S. Bensinger, D. Eads, P. Kilgore, S. Douglas, lveeiciict eo Gross, Kk. Welr, GC, siook LL.) Daniels, Jy Crittenden, J; Frasher;.D. Ashley, B, ‘Broadwater. Second Row: K. Luce, E, Darr, P. Allen, C. Mowrey, D. Bise, C. Miller, B. Brown, W. Warner, P, Ban- gert, P. Conley, S. Rom, S. Sandridge, D. Schaffter. Third Row: V. Grimm, P. Lichty, J. Roach, J. Housand, B. Clogg, M. Jacobs, M. Albrecht, J. Siman, C. Noah, S. Lundeen, B. Detwiler, L. Furniss, D. Wavrek, Fourth Row: S, Craddock, P. Malcuit, D. Whinery, T. Tomes, D. Hannah, V. Briggs, C. Jackson, N. Suhm, R. Garter, D. Glosh. Mud, Slide, Slip, Depict Powder Puff Game tr, Mary Albrecht lunges in hope of stopping a Medina p owder puff player. on this tackle. 92 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: Coach Anderson, K, Clark, K. Rupp, J. Allen, D. Anderson, B. McKee, J. Martin. Top Row: Trainer D.Lance, B, Haldiman, T, Cavanaugh, D. Bittner, S. Markley, D, Pinkerton, Manager J, Green, Heartbreaking Sectional Defeat Ends Season The 1973 basketball season was a rebuilding year for the Colts, The team was very young and had little varsity experience. The only returning letterman, Jerry Allen, had seen only limited action the previous year, Even more indicative of the inexperience on the team was the fact that there were only four seniors and seven juniors, As a result, the team had much to learr and had to do it quickly. A rude awakening jolted the Colts in their first ame against Ashland as they were severely beaten by e Arrows, The team aged quickly, though, as they displayed quite an effort in losing to Rittman the fol- lowing night, The next weekend showed much improvement as the Colts beat Brunswick on a brilliant comeback from a deficit, and then dealt Highland a decisive loss, Things seemed to fall apart after this, however, and the team lost four straight from mid-December to the led of January, The drought finally ended with a tight win over Triway. With the next week came a loss to Wadsworth due partly to a horrible first quarter by the Colts. Once again the Colts came back the next week and beat Brunswick for the second time of the year, Inconsistency plagued the team once again as Orrville handily defeated the home quintet. Rebound- ing from this loss, the Colts made a great comeback, beating Buckeye by two points on a last second basket, then smoothly defeating Northwestern, This was the last regular season victory for the Colts, The next week they lost an overtime game to West Holmes after a tremendous effort. After that came an pe amas loss to Triway, and another over- time loss to Wadsworth, foiling a courageous perfor- mance, Tournament time brought out the best in Clover- leaf, The greatest defensive bale of the year boosted the team over Norwayne, enabling them to revenge an earlier loss, In the Sectional finals a heartbreaking 50-49 loss to Brooklyn, as a last second shot fell through for the winners, ended the season for tne Colts with a 7-13 record, Scoreboard VARSITY BASKETBALL We They We They Ashland 38 65 Orrville 55 875 Rittman 46 53 Buckeye fig 69 Brunswick 43. 40 Northwestern 47 39 Highland 67 53 WestHolmes 48 55 Orrville 50 638 ° Triway 47 56 Norwayne 41 46 Wadsworth 57 = 68 West Holmes 71 16 Medina 45 64 -Triway 45 41 Sectional Tournaments Wadsworth 52. 69 Brunswick 66 51 £Norwayne 47 483 Rittman 63 68 Brooklyn 49 50 Senior center Dave Anderson pulls down a rebound against Orrville. After an injury, Dave came back to help the team the remainder of the season. ita Working to get position on a Medina opponent, Tim Cavanaugh, a 6'4 junior, goes high above a Steve Markley goes after a rebound, Brunswick player to take complete control of the opening tip. 94 Senior forward Ken Rupp, no. 42, rolls off this pick as Dick Bittner cuts around his man and heads toward the basket. ee Jerry Allen, a senior and the only returning letterman on this year's team, turns the corner and dribbles out of trouble during this game against Brunswick. Jerry added leadership and experience to an otherwise young team. Finding himself on a rare wide open layup, junior Ken Clark softly sends the ball through the basket for two points. Injury Prone J.V.’s Have Rough Season Jim Hewit and Randy Allen battle for this Penetrating the front of the zone, Don rebound against the Orrville junior varsity. Pinkerton sends a shot skyward from the foul line. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, First Row: D. Meadows, K. Bangert, R. Allen, J. Hewit, T. Kozy. Second Row: B. Naftzger, D. Eby, M. Johnson, R. Lucas, D. Griffin. Third Row: Coach J. Prats, J. Billups, J. Overs, T. McDermott. Absent: C. Woodrow. A D Bart A AR : O¢ 95 % sae =i ste peEesseenesennreh.=Sanars erring | é i 2 7 | a i A ay ew 2 7s ae VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Bottom Row: Carol Mowrey, Hope Dye, Betsy Clogg, Terr Top Row: Carol Martin, i Eichler, Peggy Conley. Cheerleaders Inspire Colts Winter Sports : The expressions on the faces of Carol Martin, Peg- J.V. CHEERLEADERS, Bottom to Top; Diane gy Conley, and Hope Dye reflect the tension in the DeVore, Karen Ramsier, Judy Clogg, Cindy Rittman game. Wolf, Sandy Albrecht, Absent: Kim Koerber. Girls BB Wins Two The Girls Basketball Team at C.H.S. enjoyed one of its better seasons in recent history this school year. The team came through with two big wins against seven losses. Mrs. Prats coached the team for her first year. She tried to schedule practices often, but had to work around the varsity wrestling and basketball practices. The girls worked hard, though, when es the opportunity presented itself. Dribbling down the court during the Rittman At the sports banquet, Sue Craddock was chosen game is senior Paula Lichty. best defensive player, and Paula Lichty was selected best offensive player and foul shooter. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They Rittman 15 59 Northwestern 13 14 Brunswick 45 31 Orrville 22 42 Smithville 35 21 Triway 13 46 Norwayne aka 40 2 — eae Wooster 21 42 Sue Craddock goes high in the air to get this tip Doylestown 35 38 against Triway. oes | es a GIRLS BASKETBALL, First Row: D. Brown, C. Noah, D. Dangelo, D. Eads, P. Blank, J. Housand. Second Row: Coach J. Prats, W. Warner, J. Roach, L. Kraus, H. Kraus, J. Majors, K. Fuetter, S. Craddock, M. Jacobs, I. Darr, S. Steppenbacker, D. Raab, P. Lichty, K. Koppes. 97 Tournaments Highlight The Wrestling Season The Colt Grapplers came into the season with an equal amount of experience and youth. Co-captains finish for a Colt wrestling team in the Sectionals. Mark Queen and Mark Newman, along with senior The following week, another best was achieved as Jim McGonnell, made up the core of the team. the grapplers finished tenth for the Districts. Two other lettermen, juniors Harold Queen and Individually, Mark Queen, Tim Gordon, and Jim Randy Fetterman, completed the remainder of the McGonnell finished second in the Sectionals, while experienced varsity wrestlers. Keith Cayton and Roger Bise finished third, Then One of the most significant new faces on the team in the District tournaments, Roger and Tim both was Head Coach Bob Leonard. A graduate and sea- finished third, just one place from going to state. soned wrestler from Ashland College, Mr. Leonard At the conference meet, Mark Queen finished first. had high hopes for the wrestlers and quickly earned their respect and confidence. Feeling that condi- tioning would be a key factor for the tough schedule Scoreboard ahead, the team practiced six days a week before and during the season. Coach Leonard hoped that We They We They this would give the team just an extra edge needed Orrville 18 ese Wooster 24 19 to finish on top. West Holmes 23 20 Northwest 25 32 Although the season wasn't as bright as the team Triway 39 14 had hoped, finishing 4-7, there were a number of Buckeye 26 28 Tournaments team and individual successes. Heading the list was Wadsworth 19 29 Brunswick the second place finish in the Conference tournament. Medina 31 18 Invt. 13th A stunning 24-19 win over Wooster just two weeks Cuyahoga Hts. 20 25 Chipp Conf. 2nd later sparked the team for the rest of the year. The Highland 24 86387 Sectionals 5th fifth place standing at Olmstead Falls was the highest Columbia o3mmed Districts 10th Putting some added pressure on his opponent, Roger Gary Hartman prepares to throw a controlling Bise works for a pin while picking up valuable riding move against a Highland foe. time. Roger placed third in the district meet. BOTTOM ROW: L. Young, M. Hykes, H. Queen, S. Harvey, S. Myers, M. Newman, R. Fetterman. SECOND ROW: J. McGonnell, C. McGhee, R. Bise, T. Gordon, G. Hartman, D. Smucker, M. Queen. THIRD ROW: J. Queen, T. Grills, K. Cayton, J. Drayer, B. Baker, J. Waggy, J. Plute. FOURTH ROW: Coach Larabee, R. Johnson, F. Hughey, R. Hannah, K. Gentry, M. Jameyson, Coach Leonard. wae Let First year Coach Bob Leonard carefully analyzes one of his wrestlers during the Columbia-High- land Triangular meet. Coach Leonard came to Junior 105 1b. wrestler Harold Queen snaps into Cloverleaf from Ashland College where he was a action following the referee's whistle during this varsity wrestler. bout against a Columbia grappler. 99 1 | ee is oe Co-Captain Mark Queen struggles for a reversal. Mike Hykes sets his man up for a takedown. Mark was 7-3-1 in dual matches this season, and was Conference Champ. RIGHT: Junior Tim Gordon works for an escape by loosening his opponent's hold. BELOW: Heavyweight wrestler Jim McGonnell, a three-year letter- man for the Colts, puts the final touches on his opponent during one of his five pins. Jim was 10-1 in dual matches. irls Softball Team Undefeated For Season After a mighty swing, senior Donna Eads watches the ball as it soars toward the outfield. rs First Row: Coach S. GIRLS SOFTBALL, J. Roach, J. Housand. Second Row: J. Duck, D. Eads, L. Popovich, Joyce Roach takes off from K. Koppes, H. Kraus. Third row: S. Steppenbacker, D. Brown, D. second at the crack of the bat. Raab, D. Dangelo, L. Dearth. The 1973 Girls Softball team had the best record of any team for the year, finishing with a 5-0 mark. The games started at the beginning of April and con- tinued through May. They were played at Richmond Field following school. Mary Albrecht and Paula Wilson were a fine aid to the team as scorekeepers. Mrs. McNutt coached the team, and did an unpre- cidented job in welding the girls together into a fine working unit. With hard work and a number of girls returning from the previous year, they had a good foundation to build a winning team. There were a number of fine efforts displayed , beginning with the pitching and hitting of Lorretta Popovich, and the steady play of Donna Eads. Both Girls were selected MVP for the year. GIRLS SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD We They Doylestown id 5 Wadsworth 9 5 Copley 18 18 Copley 14 13 Wadsworth 7 6 101 102 9 KNEELING: G. Thomas, C. Woodrow, D. Yurich, D. Yannayon, C. Cavallaro, J. Martin, R. Baker, G. Schemp. TOP ROW: J. Clay, E. Ziegler, D. Houston, R. Detwiler, S. Markley, J. Allen, R. Bise, Coach B. Nichols. Poor Weather Hinders Baseball Team’s Hopes The Baseball team had its ups and downs this year. They went in streaks. The first one went as a three game winning streak. Then the season went sour, since they ended up with a 6 and 12 record. The Colts had eight returning lettermen, five of which were seniors. They went into Conference play as co-favorites with Brunswick. At their first Conference outing, Cloverleaf clobbered Orrville eight to nothing. They could muster only two more victories in the Conference, however, Orrville again and Brunswick. In the sectional tournament, the Colts met one of the best pitchers in the area. Firelands crushed their tourney hopes in a four to one no-hitter. Firelands ended up in District play where they did well. The Medina County Tournament provided for the team's goal. In the opening game Greg Thomas pitched one of his finest games, holding Brunswick to two runs, while having a couple of hits leading the way to scoring six runs. Ron Detwiler contributed a home run in the victory. On the following Saturday it rained as it did most of the season. The game against Wadsworth was played Memorial Day, until the sixth inning was interrupted by rain. The Colts were tied 2-2 thanks to Jerry Allen's tape-measure home run. Wadsworth's two runs were cheap; one walked in, the other was the result of an error. The game was re- sumed the following day with Wadsworth scoring three runs before the inning was over. Cloverleaf fans and players felt that they would have beaten Wadsworth if the game had not been stopped the day before since the momentum had changed hands to Cloverleaf's favor. Wadsworth went ahead and won the tournament beating Highland 4 to 2. The Seniors contributed much to the team this past year. When the seniors were hitting the team usually came away with a victory. Greg Thomas had the high- est batting average on the team(311). Jerry Allen pro- vided the team with lead-off strength, especially at the Medina County Tournament against Brunswick, where he opened the game with a triple. Rick Cavallaro was a definite threat to baserunners as he threw serveral of them out before they could reach second. He did a fine job at the plate and kept the team on their toes in the field. Ron Detwiler carried a heavy bat all season as he was one of the more consistant hitters. His key plays in the field ended many tense situations for the team. Dave Houston was the Colts long ball hitter for the year. He also showed versatility since he played in the outfield, first base, and even had a game at third. The seniors, altogether, made up a big part of the team and they will be missed greatly next year. Returning next year will be five lettermen and a host of enthusiastic J.V. players that ended up with a promising 5-6 record. Rick Cavallaro and Greg Thomas look on in agony as Wadsworth scores a run at the Medina County Tournament. Baseball Scoreboard WE THEY WE THEY North western -------3---+---2 Triway--- eer eee - Lee ee -- 5 Norwayne --------= 8=-----=- 6 Wadsworth-------- 1l------ 5 Orrville ---------- 8------0 Highland - ------- = Bose oa a6 Brunswick - ---------1l------ 6 SECTIONALS Mansfield Senior- -----4----- 2 Wirelandero} an ato iad aren a Teka eas oe A) Mansfield Senior - - ----ll----- 10 West Holmes --------6------ Triway-----------1------ Wadsworth--------- 4-- ---- di COUNTY TOURNAMENT 5 9 Brunswick = -------+-+ 7=-=----=+4 0 8 Brunswick - --------6------2 Wadsworth - ------- 2-- ---- 5 Orrville -------+--- l1------ West Holmes - = - = = == [= = = = Extra Innings 103 104 « TENNIS TEAM, Kneeling: Al Minerich, Don Gottlieb, Jay Martienssen, and Chris Wolfe. Standing: Ken Clark, Don Pinkerton, Martin Ferrell, Dan Sinko, Mark Dodds, Bob Billy, and Coach Ed Stupica. Rain Plus Injuries Reflect Tennis Season Upon the opening of the season Coach Stupica greeted five returning lettermen who were to build the nucleus of the team. Chris Wolfe and Al Minerich were selected as co-captains for the season. The team met defeat in its first three outings; but in their fourth outing , victory came to the team by way of a 4-1 de- feat over Wadsworth. The other victories came over Copley twice and Triway. Many of the matches were cancelled and rescheduled due to the cold and rainy weather which was apparent throughout the early spring. When weather permitted, the wind and cold still prevailed making it hard to play a good match. Injuries hampered the team as both co-captains, Chris Wolfe and Al Minerich, who were expected to do well, received injuries to their shoulders sidelining them for the remainder of the season. The team's 4-13 record is not indicative of its play. Throughout the season the netmen had many close matches, five of which they lost by only one point. ey ar Ae ; aT, et La 4 ne Mest: s S An injury to Al Minerich's shoulder prevented him from competing in the last two-thirds of the season. CPs ARES deen Martin Ferrell strokes a backhand across the net enroute to another victory. Martin gained the Most Improved Tennis Player Trophy at the Spring Sports Banquet. Scoreboard WE THEY Wooster 1 6 Triway ‘ 2 3 Medina LZ 4 Wadsworth 4 al Orrville a 4 Ashland 0 7 Highland 2 3 Wadsworth 2 3 Medina i 4 Hiland 1 4 Triway 4 3 Wellington il 4 Copley 4 d Midview 2 3 Akron Garfield 2 3 Walsh Jesuit it 4 Copley 3 2 Number-one man Dan Sinko powers a forehand across the net for another point. Dan was pres- ented the trophy for the Most Valuable Tennis Player at the Spring Sports Banquet. 105 104 Sectional Loss Brings Golf Season To End The 1973 Golf team ranked as the best team record-wise for the year. Their 11-3 dual match mark was one of the greatest ever accomplished by any C.H.S. golf team, and extend the string of successful seasons. Looking to the season quite optimistically, the linksters began practicing at Knollbrook Golf Course in March. Mr. Hahn, the golf coach, helped en- courage the guys to play constantly. About the time that the first matches came around, the team started playing at the Westfield Country Club in Westfield Center, where most of the guys usually slayed. This was to be the home course for the rest of the year. Greg Meadows, Mark Rennels, Dana Sheetz, and Dave Smith comprised the forces for the Colts. The first match, against Medina, was to establish the pattern for the remainder of the year. The 8-5 victory was the first time that the team had beaten the Bees. Following this, the team went on to win Golf Scoreboard Medina won Orrville won Wooster won West Holmes won Triway won Ashland won Medina won Orrville lost Highland won West Holmes won Brunswick won Triway won Wooster lost Ashland lost Tournaments: Conference second place Sectionals place seven in a row, shutting out West Holmes twice, Ashland, and Triway, until the loss to Orrville. Driving on, the linksters won the rest of the dual matches, then lost both ends of a tri-match to Wooster and Ashland. At the conference, the Colts finished a highly respectable second to a very good Orrville quartet. Both Greg Meadows, who was second-high medalist, and Dave Smith, who won a playoff, made the All- Chippewa Conference team as a result of this. With every good happening there seems to be a downfall, and so it was with the golfers. Sectionals were the low point of the year. There was nothing to explain it, but all four golfers had off days. This was quite an abrupt ending for a team that seemed destined to finish at state. Nevertheless, the linksters can stand proud. They finished with a super record and earned the respect of a huge throng of patrons. Senior Greg Meadows concentrates on following the ball into the cup. After a long hit, Mark Rennels follows through Dave Smith, the only underclassmen in the first on the tee. four, strokes a putt toward the hole. Golf team: Dana Scheetz, Greg Meadows, Dave Smith, and Mark Getting showered by sand is Dana Sheetz as Rennels. he blasts out of a trap. 107 108 Senior Track Stars Set Four New Records This year's track team finished with a 4-8 record. This mark is far from an accurate description of the success for the year, though, as there were a number of fine efforts by all the members of the team. The Wooster meet opened the season for the Colts as they lost by a single point. They came back two meets later and made up for this by stop- ping prevously undefeated Buckeye, as the mile relay team burned to break the tape first. The Lorain County Invitational saw a fine per- formance by everyone as a second place finish was achieved. At Doylestown, senior Brad Starkey left his mark with two triumphs in the 880 and mile. With the Centerville Invitational came a rare over- night stay. Even though all the other teams were AAA, the Colts finished in third place. Scott Chris- lip had the most points of anyone at the meet with two firsts and a third. Then at the Chippewa Con- ik li i se SE Ml i, ea. ES ae 22 Bite cee Minar eas Senior Scott Chrislip arches his back as he clears the bar against West Holmes. Scott went on to finish third ference meet, the Colts finished fourth, collecting the highest point total ever compiled by a C.H.S. team at a conference meet. There were four records broken during the year. Brad Starkey owned two of these as he ran the mile in 4:34.2, and the two mile in 9:40.8. Scott Chris- lip had the third record as he threw the discus 146'10 . Ken Rupp put the fourth record in the books as he pole vaulted 12'6 . Other fine efforts were turned in by Ivan Reed who had a 10.2 100 and a 23.3 220, and Miles Friend who threw the discus 130'. At the Spring sports banquet, Brad was presented with the most valuable track running award, while Scott received the most valuable track field award. Dave Meadows and Ivan Reed were chosen most improved. in the state in the high jump, won both the high jump and shot put at the Conference meet, and came within six inches of setting a new C,H.S, mark in the latter. TRACK, FIELD EVENTS, Kneeling: G. Hartman, R. Napier, T. Tomes, J. Overs, R. Bates, W. Friend, T. Balser, D. Ledzelder, B. Haldiman. Standing: M. Friend, J. M. Hartman, K. Wanko, D. Lemar. os beter — Hoy dat Ls MeO ee ete Junior Gary Hartman puts everything into a discus throw while loosening up before a cold and windy meet. heat Fyre We BB ee ee Buda, J. Hewit, K. Rupp, S. Chrislip, J. Brown, : Fae FR ne A Ba Pett Wa « Extending himself on a long jump is sophmore Roger Bates. Roger set a Sophmore rec ord with a jump of 19'9 and was conference champ. 109 Running Events Show Stamina And Speed . a a Scott Chrislip is out in front and on his way to At the rain-soaked Cloverleaf Invitational Bill another victory in the low hurdles. Haldiman strides on in the rain and mud. Edging out his opponent, Dave Hewitt takes first place in the 440 yard dash. 110 Track Scoreboard VARSITY TRACK We They Wooster 63 64 Orrville 72 55 Buckeye 64 63 Ashland 45 75 Willard 45 50 Brunswick 46 81 Triway 46 81 South Central 81 40 Black River 81 35 Medina 54 73 Wadsworth 57 70 West Holmes 55 72 Lorain County Invitational second Medina County Invitational fifth Doylestown Invitational seventh Centerville Invitational third Chippewa Conference fourth Sectionals sixth Cloverleaf Invitational third Senior distanceman Brad Starkey is far ahead of the pack as he kicks around the fourth lap. Brad went on to set school marks in both the mile and the two mile. TRACK RUNNING EVENTS, Kneeling: M. Skrant, M. Deeks, B. Procaska, M. Williamson, B. Few, J. Lance, J. Rice, T. Curran, B. Haldiman, D. Meadows. Standing: K. Chapman, G. Spechalske, D. Roberts, I. Reed, M. McCoy, J. Rhoads, L. Craner, W. Norton, B. Starkey, J. Overs, R. Bates. 112 $ GIRLS TRACK, First Row: Coach M. Fahringer, W. Warner, B. Clogg, K. Weir, P. Blank, S. Craddock, J. Ne fo reer Majors. Second Row: A. Wolfe, K. Ruetter, L. Bohner, K. Pope, C. Wiles, C. Wolf. Third Row: C. Martin, S. Crittenden, L. Kraus, J. Clogg, J. Anderson. Fourth Row: J. Spechalske, S. Leatherman, K. Nehrenz, C. Weitzel. C.H.S. Girl’s Track Has Successful Season The Girls Track team had a highly successful season. They were undefeated in dual meets and placed fourth out of ten in the Lorain Invitational. They were third in the conference, allowing only Triway and Wadsworth to score more points. Standouts this year were several girls. Betsy Clogg scored the most points, excelling in the sprinting events and standing broad jump. Sue Leatherman did well in the running events, also, along with Penny Blank. Bucke ye, Brunswick, and Smithville were dual meet victims for the Colts. Smithville was the only close meet with Cloverleaf winning 64-54. Congratulations are in order for girls track's out- standing season. Senior sprinter Betsy Clogg churns her way to a big win in one of the sprints during this meet against Brunswick. ins k, Scott Chrislip, No. 23, is shown in action. Outstanding Athletes Get Awards At Banquets Most Valuable Bac Brad Starkey chugs his way around the cross Junior Roger Bise receives the Most Improved country course. Brad was the Most Valuable cross Wrestler Award from Coach Leonard at the Winter country runner at the fall sports banquet. sports banquet. 113 114 The basketball team award winners stand with their trophies. In the front row are Bill Haldiman, Best Foul Shooter, and Ken Clark, Best Foul Shooter and Most Improved. In the back row are Dick Bittner, Best Foul Shooter, Dave Anderson, Best Defensive Player, and Tim Cavanaugh, Best Field Goal Shooter. Senior letterman Jerry Allen stands with his basketball awards. He received trophies for most re- bounds, most points, and most valuable player, along with a plaque for being chosen to the All- Medina County team. ‘ wf +4 1 ee 9 } me The spring sports award winners are shown with their trophies. In front is Scott Chrislip, the Senior Athlete Award winner and Most Valuable Track and Field Events. In the Second row are Gregg Thomas, Best Batting Average , Most RBI's, and Best On'Base Average, Ron Detwiler, Most Valuable Baseball Player and fewest errors, and Jim Martin, Most Improved Baseball. In the third are Dave Meadows and Ivan Reed, Track Most Improved. Missing are Brad Starkey, Most Valuable Track Running Events. Other spring sports banquet award winners are, Left to Right, Dan Sinko, Tennis Most Valuable Player, Gregg Meadows, Most Valuable Golfer, and Martin Fer- rell, Tennis Most Improved. 115 116 e Me ft etc oe ese 118 Sophomore class officers wre Lorre Kraus, treasurer; Joy Spechalske, secretary; Tom Kozy, president; and Christi Wiles, vice-president. Sophomores Take On New Responsibilities This year's sophomores came to Cloverleaf as have all sophomores in the past, wondering what life at the senior high would be like. They were apprehensive in the beginning, worrying that they wouldn't be able to find the right room at the right time, or that they would somehow become enveloped in Cloverleaf's halls and never be found again. But after the orientation program, their fears subsided and they realized how hard it is to get lost in this building. After receiving their locker numbers, combina- tion, textbooks, handbooks, and schedules, they began to settle into the lifestyle here. The incom- ing students soon felt that more was expected of them now, that they would be treated like adults and they must act like adults. New responsibilities were readily accepted. , Part of a sophomore's life consists of initiations, if one joins G.A.A. or Varsity C . These two clubs go wild each year trying to think up crazy outfits to make the inductees wear. It's a fun time for everyone. With the sophomore class as large as it was this year, 291 students, they couldn't help but have spir- it. The Class of '75 came around a little late, but nonetheless they did manage to win one of the spirit sticks. We know that now that they are comfortable in Cloverleaf's halls, they will keep the tradition of school spirit alive throughout their remaining two years. C. Albrecht D. Allen R. Allen J. Anderson D. Arnold F. Asbury C. Baker J. Baker P. Baker R. Baker K. Bangert E. Burkhart J. Bates R. Bates C. Bean S. Bean D. Berger J. Bible J. Bigley K. Bigley D. Bilek J. Billups R. Billy E. Black S. Black M. Blake D. Bock A. Boggs B. Bohner R. Bonam G. Bradley L. Brooks J. Brown J. Brown J. Brown L. Brown C. Browning J. Brubaker R. Bruce J. Buda C. Burkhart B. Byard L. Gable B. Cahoon R. Campbell M. Currier E. Casteel K. Cayton 119 C. Chamberlin J. Chambers K. Chapman J. Clogg R. Clutter M. Collins T. Collins J. Commer S. Coudriet Kathy Koppes works diligently on a test. © S. Crittenden S. Crosby T. Curran R. Creighton B. Daso D. Daso J. Daugherty L. Dearth R. Dearth T. Defenbaugh G. Defibaugh D. Deyling B. Dickens P. Domers J. Drayer D. Drogell J. Duck D. Eads S. Eads C. Easterday R, Ebling C. Eby D. Eby D. Eippert D. Elkins L. Emery E. Eraybar C. Faulkner B. Fiala G. Filous Sophomores — Studying, Listening, Learning Students find the lobby a good place for discussion. While attempting to find something to do in study hall, Jeff Jones settles for reading a magazine. . 121 Dave S s D. Frame R, Frey L. Frey W. Friend Tee ErOst S. Fulton S. Furniss K. Gasser F. Geissman K. Gentry R. George G. Gesualdo L, Giaugue A. Glatther C. Glatther D, Gorey E, Gorey B. Gottlieb je.Green D. Griffin te. Grills R. Grim N. Grubbs R. Hall jis Hamric R. Hannah D. Harbaugh J. Hartman S. Harvey Jeientry, ears watches the girls go by during study hall. G.A.A, initiates Carol Martin, sophomore Homecoming attendant. Teresa Collins appreciates teachers who give Jeff Waggy takes a test during history class. time to do homework in class. A Fine Way To Spend Spare Time — Study! hie Iolerge J. Hewit kK. Hinderman M. Hines F. Hnizdil E. Hoge J. Holbrook Cc. Holmes Z. House J. Houston K. Howell D. Hunter R. Hykes R. Immel E. Jameyson D. Jenkins K. Jenkins D. Johnson 123 Studying Becomes A Sophomore Pastime wots Dawn Berger takes a break from doing her homework. D. Johnson R. Johnson J. Jones K. Kelly M. Kennedy B. Kiba D. Kilgo K. Koppes T. Kozy L. Kraus F. Krohne S. Kshywonis J. Lackey M. LaMar G. Lance I. Landis L. Lantz B. Large R. Leatherman S. Leatherman Dealvetzelter Lelewis L. Lewis R. Lewis P. Lindrose Jee Livers M. Loew J. Lowery R. Lucas G. Luedy 124 M. Manning G. Mapes C. Martin G. McCourt T. McDermott K. McDivitt K. McMurray M. MceVicker D. Meadows D. Meager K. Meager J. Mennell D. Miller P. Miller D. Millner C. Mladek D. Moore A. Morsch ‘ Jim Hewit finds the library a good place to study. 125 Ken Bangert and Scott Bannerman relax during Paula Lindrose and Debbie Eads find that studying one of the pep rallies. together makes the time pass quickly. Spirit And Enthusiasm Develop In ’75 Class B. Mueller W. Mueller S. Murray D. Myers R. Naftzger R. Napier C. Nash J. Nehrenz L. Newman P. Norris W. Norton C. Nottingham J. Over R. Parks D. Pearce si Donna Raab beats the ball to home plate. 126 ¢ ia KN , =. a satis i oe ae 3 | 4 = RES aee Psy : fi C. Peters Ge Phillips © D’.. Platt J. Plute K. Pope J. -Porter C. Priest D. Pritchard D. Prochaska J, Prockup R. Prockup M. Pumphrey J. Queen, D. Raab P. Radick kK. Ramsier a Be Jim Over pushes forward to support his team. Warren Norton finds that Varsity C initiation can be unique, unforgettable, and fun. Se ; ss he . : ’ 5 ee . Bi aa 7 Bu C. Rastovsky W. Ratliff B. Remington D. Reynolds J. Rhoads B. Rice J. Rice R. Rice L. Riggenbach, J. Robinson S. Rohrbaugh D. Ross K. Rowe K. Salay V. Salmons’. R. Sanders 127 L. Sanderson R. Schempp P. Schondel J. oacders M. Skrant Teesltezan S. Smith Jeosnell D. Snyder D. Spears J. Spechalske M. Speer =e 4% Sophomore boys learn how to use the parallel bars in physical education class. B. Spies R. Starcher V. Steele E. Stettin M, Stropko_ D. Sturgill J. Thomas J. Thompson S. Tippens=R-vTisher ee an Sophomores register to vote. 128 R. Travis M. Twining D. Unangst C. Urban L. Van Gilder J. Waggy . Walters . Warren . Wavrek . Weihrauch Ge weiizel B. Wernke iS) 4S) T. Whitacre A. Wiebe C. Wiles D. Williams M. Williams G. Wilson C. Wolf L. Wood C. Woodrow T. Woodward R. Worthington P. Wurgler D. Yannayon C. Young J. Young L. Young 130 The junior class officers were Mike McCoy , president; Sheila Underwood, secretary; Larry Lance, vice-presi- dent; and Val Markley, treasurer. Juniors Look Forward To Senior Year At the start of the school year the Juniors found everything the same as the year before. The Jun- iors began to express their spirit again. They were the first to take the spirit stick at one of the early pep assemblies. One of the major events of the first semester was the election of class officers and the setting up of class dues in preparation for the prom. Elected as class officers were Mike McCoy, president; Larry Lance, vice-president; Sheila Underwood, secre- tary; and Val Markley, treasurer. At the class. meeting a discussion developed about the paying of class dues in respect to the Junior's activities. Class dues were finally set at $6. This meant that guests at the prom would have to pay $6 to attend. At the close of the first semester, the preparation for the prom was right around the corner. The class finances were not as high as those of former classes, but the Juniors planned to have the best prom pos- sible with the money they had available. Missis- sippi Cruise was selected as the theme, and the Junior class worked to make the prom a success. The class of '74 added to the success of many of the clubs around the school along with the suc- cess of Cloverleaf sports. Several were honored for their work in the classroom at the scholarship ban- quet. The number of Junior lettermen increased greatly at the close of each sports banquet. S. Adams S. Albrecht K. Anderson J. Ault D. Auxter N. Baier M. Balser M. Barnhart P. Bartlett B. Bauman C. Beery M. Berry R. Bigley J. Billups R. Bise M. Anderson C. Baker D. Batley S. Beshire R. Bittner D. Anger D. Baker P, Baughman V. Biggins J. Blair 132 R. Blair L. Bode K. Boedicker L. Boggs T. Bohl D. Boone T. Brenza J. Bridenthal J. Broadwater D. Brown C. Bruffey G. Burkhart B. Burson B. Burton J. Cahoon M. Calvey J. Campbell M. Cantrell C. Carleton R. Carlton V. Carlton J. Carpenter J. Catr T. Cavanaugh M. Chapman M. Chestnutwood K. Glark J. Clay Listening, sleeping, talking, and taking notes, Mr, Nichols instructs Donna Lambert on the proper are all part of Chemistry class. usage of the typewriter. (33 134 Doug Hamrick works with a tractor engine in Vocational Agriculture. K. Clevidence L. Craner D. Dangelo V. Daugherty L. Dexter A. Cogar B. Curran D. Daso M. Deeks R. Dickens G. T. R. D. T. Couch Daly Daub DeVore Dockery Varied Activities Take Place After School M. Dobbs T. Doman J. Dorsey Colt fans enjoy one of the exciting D. Dougherty P. Douglas L. Draper basketball games. K. Drayer D. Dunham H. Dye G. Edwards T. Ellis R. Estes 135 136 R. Eutin T. Evans M. Ferrell R. Fiala K. Fuetter R. Evans J. Fauss R. Fetterman S. Flowers C. Fulton J. Fordenwalt R. Fulton J. Friedt E, Funai K. Fuetter S. Funk i } i Contribute To Cloverleaf’s Great School Spirit T. Gordo S. Gwinn Nn = K. Graham W. Haldiman S. Graley D. Hamrick J. Garberich K. Gasser J. Gordon R. Graves G. Hartman J. Gasser V. Goff T. Gordon A. Griffin M. Hartman 137 138 Diane DeVore, junior cheerleader, is helped by the spirit worm to enthuse school spirit at one of the pep rallies. Participation By Juniors Led To Involvement M. Haught H.. Helms L. Herbert V. Hetsler C. Hicks De diel C. Hopko G. Hopko L. Houts J. Howell T. Howell A. Huffman F. Hughey M. Jonard G. Johns M. Kazimir o. Keller J. Karchella B. Kennedy K. Kindig C. Knight Jo Kobelt K. Koerber H. Kraus D. Kuhn D. Lackey B. LaMar D. Lambert Jim Martin displays his lightning-fast, error-free typing. Juniors show their spirit at a pep assembly. Maggie Smith shows her enthusiastic reactions to the cafeteria study hall. H. Landis L. Landrum G. Large D. LeMar L. Lewton M. Lichty C. Loper D. Luzier M. Malcuit L. Marcum P. Markley S. Markley V. Markley 140 Involvement, Enjoyment, And Learning J. Martin L. Marunowski C. Matthews R. Matus H. Maynard D. McClintock M. McCoy C. McGhee B. McKee Jon Broadwater and Brian McKnight act out a scene from THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, 142 B. McKnight V. Meadows G. Meager G. Mennell B. Miller Gy Miller Creviniler D. Miller J. Moltz W. Moore D. Morris K. Morris S. Morrison B. Murajda J. Napier D. Neiger Many Moods om Are Displayed By The Juniors obvious. Val Markley gives Becky Murajda pointers to the upcoming test. J. Newman C. Nichols R. Noggle D. Norris Garerry: D. Pinkerton J. Potts J. Pursley H. Queen L. Rafn K. Ramsier P, Ramsier ,Y P ia The pep band provided musical entertainment at the Cathy Miller, a member of Medical Arts, basketball game. rests while Christmas caroling at Lodi Hospital. 143 144 At halftime during a home basketball game, Harold Queen sells hotdogs for the Booster Club. I, Reed P. Reed S. Reed P, Remington J. Rice D. Richardson R. Roberts ; x During art class, students learn how to do many creative and cultural projects. Individual Interests Differ Among Students Jim Clay laughs as his opponent attempts to J. Root J. Routh R. Saffle get out of checkmate. M. Salay P. Salsgiver R. Sanders 145 146 D. Schaffer D. Shearer D. Sinko M. Smith J. Stager P. Scheiman S. Sheppard K. Skala P. Smith L. Starkey G. Schempp S. Shook M. Skala P. Sorg D. Steele B. Schoolcraft C. Sickels S. Slusser R. Spence M. Steele D. Shearer M. Silchuck D. Smith J. Springsteen S. Steppenbacker rt ——e ae L. Strausser K. Surrarrer L. Survance S. Swindell L. Szabo an nd fon. ee, tn ee J. Tamba D. Tenney em Omes L. Triplett D. Trout D. Tucker 147 J. Unangst S. Underwood B. Underwood D. Venus K. Voelkerding P. Vozar K. Wanko P. Warner Most of these students don't think that going over an American history test is very interesting. P. Webster K. Weir A. Wellman D. White D. Williamson A. Wolfe Ivan Reed sells programs at a basketball game. 148 S. Woosnam K. Wray ie Athletes read their new rules. C. Zdelar D. Young D. Yurich Dre autich D. Zielinski E. Zigler S. Zweifel Wayne Moore and Chester Sickles play tic-tac-toe in between dead- lines for the sixth period journalism class. 149° 150 cd Senior class officers were Pam Bangert, secretary; Mary Jacobs, treasurer; Steve Wanko, president; and Richard White , vice-president. Seniors Enjoy Their Last Year At C.H.S. The Class of '73 was one of the largest and most enthusiastic classes in the history of Cloverleaf. Though stricken with senior doldrums near the end of the year, the class was still active in many school projects. For the annual canned food drive during the Christmas holiday, the seniors contributed the most cans. The senior class play, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, was a tremendous success. Spurred on by this success, members of the class were active in other theatrical productions, such as the one-act plays and the spring musical, ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. The Class of '73 showed a great deal of interest in school organizations. They enjoyed the position of overseer in the annual Varsity C and G.A.A. initiations. They also worked on the staffs of the school news-paper , the HORSESHOE HERALD, and the EQUESTRIAN. The senior members of the student council worked diligently to make the idea of a senior lounge a reality. This lounge would be a place where the seniors could avoid the routine of study hall, relax, and play cards, chess, or checkers. Finally, the administration agreed to a trial study hall, which would be supervised by a teacher. The class officers, who tried to keep their last year as smoothly operating as possible, were Steve Wanko, president; Richard White, vice- president; Pam Bangert, secretary; and Mary Jacobs, treasurer. CONNIE AULT SUE AVERY CHRYSTAL BAKE PAM BANGERT DENNIS BARNHART BROCE i EDWIN BATES PAM BATES MELVIN BATTIG an BONNIE BIGLEY DEBBIE BILLY DONNA BISE PENNY BLANK WILLIAM BOND 151 Seniors Express Their CHERYL BREYLEY Miles Friend grimaces as his opponent scores six points on him in a football game during Physics class. VICKI BRIGGS BETH BROADWATER BETH BROWN DIANNE BROWN PATTI BROWN 152 Many Emotions Well Se own individ ERNIE CAHOON REGI CARTER RICKY CAV ALLARC JERRY CAYTON JAMES CHAPMAN 153 154 foe SCOTT CHRISLIP BU ZZ COHEN JOYCE CRITTENDEN BETSY CLOGG -’ RANER SUSAN CROSS ne Dave Anderson scores two points while an Orrville player looks on. Seniors Keep Active Throughout The Year Ilene Darr and Sandy Bensinger fill in a crossword puzzle. LINDA DANIELS DONALD DANLEY é BONNIE DETWILER MARK DETWILER RONALD DETWILER GAIL DIETRICH BONNIE DOBBINS RHONDA SUE DONNA EADS TERRI EICHELER DOUGLAS _ CONNIE DOBBINS JEAN DORSEY 155 Common Situations In Life Of A Senior One of the more outstanding senior athletes, Dale Roberts finds something interesting in a magazine. Ken Rupp inspects some of the props Mark Rennels is captured unexpectedly by the used for the prom. eye of the camera as he labors in study hall. CYNTHIA EMERY DENNIS FAHLER CHERYL FARNSWORTH SANDY FARNSWORTH _ DEBBIE FERRELL ay Dana Scheetz listens to Larry Szabo explain a newspaper clipping. class to pose for 4 Fae . | 2 : : : Cheryl Jackson, Mary Wellman, and Nancy Soom Deb Hannah takes a minute fr count the ballots for the mock Presidential election. the camera. ej om JEFFREY GAGE LeeANN FURNISS MILES FRIEND JORJA FRASHER JIM FOSTER 157 a ms KM idids.: Me. es M . ec OLE, Lana Hamric does some last-minute cramming Showing that seniors do study, Cindy Shook hits before a government test. the books in study hall. Many Different Activities Involve The Seniors ae BRIAN FEW DEBORAH GLOSH DONALD GOTTLIEB DEBORAH GRANT WALTER GRAVES “ee The enraptured seniors look on while the team Lounging in the hallway before a class, these scores another touchdown. gents liven up the atmosphere. DIANE GRAY VICKI GRIMM MONA HAIGHT Dave Houston does some last-minute homework for analysis. LANA HAMRICK DEBORAH HANNAH DANIEL HARBAU Ye RONALD HALL 4 DEBRA HALL Sharon Peery uses her study hall to the fullest extent. La a ey STEVE HENRY GH LETHA HEFFELFIN GER 159 160 eee oan St Gail Deitrich enjoys the tele- Jean Dorsey dreams of gradua Betsy Clogg addresses the school phone more than classes. tion while sitting in homeroom. during an assembly. on. CRYSTAL HOGLE JEAN HOUSAND a : q et DAVID HOUSTON VICKI HUFFMAN GEORGE HUTCHENS CHERYL JACKSON MARY JACOBS DEBRA JAMES MICHAEL JAMEYSON % ee Greg Thomas passes out daily hall passes in : al homeroom. LISA JENNY KATHY KELLER Seniors Spend School Day In Various Ways Judy Siman, Connie Noah, and Diane Ashley enjoy their favorite card game, Crazy-Eights. 162 RICHARD KIMMELL GAYLE KSHYWONIS PAT KILGORE KAREN KIMMELL LEAH KINDIG Cindy Wanko's typing helps her in Annual Staff work. eb, s om : ? ‘ie Dana Scheetz types double-time to one of Mr. Nichols hot numbers. Barb Repp and Gail Dietrich wait patiently for the bell to ring after a hectic day. ‘Classroom Activities Keep Most Students Bus WILLIAM KENNETH LETT LEATHERMAN PAULA LICHTY 164 SANDRA LYNCH JODY MAGERS Seniors Mature In Actions And Ideas ul ian some deep thought. Sandy Lynch passes the time by reading one of the many books in the library. Trying to figure out what's happening, Paula Bruce and Mrs. McNutt discuss the G.A.A. meeting. | ee ee eee Senior Sue Avery looks up in wonderment following The visit to the Cleveland Art Museum offered a statement by Mr. Ulrich. many unique and fascinating remnants of the past. The teats corset ‘ag Ye ge i ry Pn oo were 5 ¢ on. re Ege ee taut di Mi ocngdh Bani a Mn eee y Be a: = e PAMELA MALCUIT BRENDA MARSHALL Diane Ashley, Terri Eichler, and Betsy Clogg, a G.A.A. president, prepare for a meeting. Re :: JAY MARTIENSSEN JUSTINE MARUNOWSKI 165 166 JAMES McGONNELL WILLIAM McKEE GREG MEADOWS CHRIS MILLER Class Of ’73 Students Are Found Anywhere ALLEN MINERICH CAROL MOWERY STEVEN MYERS RAYMOND NEWBERGER Brenda Marshall performs on her clarinet at the ROBIN NICHOLS CONNIE NOAH Cloverleaf Pop Concert. ROBERTA PERRY LINDA PERSING JEFFREY PIA‘ NANCY PITTMAN LORETTA POPOVIC Mark Detwiler uses the library to read the latest PROCHASKA magazines. 168 Many students find the library a good place to escape from study hall and do homework. One Or More Friends Make Studying Easier DAVE REYNOLDS PAT RIGGENBACH —— eT NT Chris Wolfe and Vicki Grimm work together on their homework during a senior study hall. Card playing, chess, television, and a record player often added to the variety of activities that took place in these study halls. But most students will agree that learning is a process that cannot just be confined to books. JOYCE ROACH DALE ROBERTS SUE ROM ROBERT ROMEYN KENNETH RUPP 169 Glenn Griffin says to Miles Friend, I'm about to make the crusher move of the century.” - +e - Bob Romeyn helps move a prop for the ballroom Mary Albrecht (right) and her sister Debbie attend scene in the musical. a basketball game. 170 Seniors, Greg Wolf and Vicki Huffman, helped Peggy Conley displays one of her many talents, conduct the voting or the mock election. singing. Extracurricular Activities Part Of C.H.S. : pe SHARON TANYA SINNET JUDY SIMAN CINDA SHOOK DANA SCHEETZ SANDRIDGE DEBRA SCHAFFTER MARK SLEZAK DANIEL SMUCKER GREGORY REBECCA STARCHER SPECHALSKE 7) 8 a BS SURSRU RSet BRAD STARKEY Leadership Is Shown By Seniors In Last Year JOHN STORM DONALD STRAUB BEVERLY SUGALSKI RAYMOND NANCY SUHM SUGALSKI i eG wots te. Jim McGonnell receives his trophy for the Most Valuable Wrestler at the Winter Sports Banquet. TONYA TOMES TERRY VORHIES 172 te FRANCES WALTER CINDY WANKO STEVE WANKO JOHN WANTZ WENDY WARNER ge. DOROTHY WAVREK KAREN WEIR MARY WELLMAN PAUL WERNKE PAULA WILSON RICHARD WHITE STEVE WHITE DOROTHY WHINERY GREG WOLF CHRIS WOLFE SUSAN WORLEY 173 174 ALBRECHT, MARY Annual Staff - 2 Section Editor - 1 Y-Teens - 3 POLE Girl's Softball - 1 Girl's Football - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 ALLEN, JERRY Basketball - 3 Baseball - 3 Football - 1 Varsity C Club - 2 Ski Club - Sophomore Class President ALLEN, PAT G.A.A.°3 Chorus - 3 Pep Club - 2 Girl's Football - 1 Medical Arts Club - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical = 1 Ski Club - 3 ANDERSON, DAVID Basketball - 3 ASHLEY, DIANE G.A.A, - 8 Office Assistant - 2 Chorus - 3 Pep Club = 3 Girl's Football - 1 Medical Arts Club = 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical = 1 AULT, CONNIE Office Assistant = 1 TOSEc=2 AVERY, SUE Annual Staff - 2 Section Editor G.A.A. = 2 Office Assistant = 1 Musical = 2 Journalism = 1 BAKER, CHRYSTAL F.H.A. - 1 Library = 2 BANGERT, PAMELA F.H.A.-3 G.A.A. 4 1 Y-Teens - 2 Pep Club - 1 Girl's Football - 1 N.H.S.-1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical = 2 Class Secretary - 3 F.H.A. Pres. - 1 F.H.A. Sec. - 1 F.H.A. V.P.-1 Y-Teens V.P, -1 N.H.S, Sec. -1 Locker Decoration Comm. BARNHART, DENNIS Track - 1 Cross Country - 1 DECA - 1 Ski Club - 1 BATES, EDWIN Wrestling - 1 Tennis - 1 Senior Directory BATES, PAM Annual Staff - 2 F.H.A. - 2 Y-Teens - 2 Office Assistant - 1 Chorus - 2 Ensemble - 1 Medical Arts Club - 1 Y-Teen Treasurer - 1 BATTIG, MELVIN Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 2 Ski Club - 1 BENSINGER, SANDRA Girl's Track - 2 PomPom Girls - 2 Girl's Football - 1 F.T.A. -2 G.A.A.- 3 Chorus - 3 Ensemble - 1 Pep Club = 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 2 Library - 2 Ski Club - 2 BIGLEY, BONNIE F.H.A. = a Office Assistant - 2 BILEK, TERRY Wrestling - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 BISE, DONNA Basketball Scorekeeper - 1 Girl's Track - 1 Girl's Football - 1 G.A.A,. ay 3 Chorus = 2 Ensemble - 2 Pep Club = 3 Musical - 2 Ski Club - 1 BLANK, PENNY Girl's Basketball - 1 Girl's Track - 3 Girl's Football - 1 G.A A, baad 2 I,O.E, -2 BOHNER, BRUCE Football - 1 F.F.A, -3 BOTSCH, JOHN Ski Club - 1 Journalism - 1 BREYLEY, CHERYL F.H.A,-1 Theatarians - 3 Musical -2 Journalism - ; Flagstaffer - BRIGGS, niet Ski Club - 1 BRIGGS, VICKI Girl's Football - 1 F.T.A, -2 Student Council - 1 Thespians - 1 Theatarians - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical = 3 Journalism - 2 BROADWATER, BETH 's Football - 1 A,- ae e cA Pep Club - 3 T.O.E. - 2 Homecoming see i Club Officer - BROWN, BETH Eat CAC oto G.A.A.-3 Pep Club - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Senior Class Plays- 1 Ski Club - 3 Cross Country Scorekeeper - 1 BROWN, DEBORAH DECA - 1 BROWN, PATTI F.H.A. - 2 Student Council - 1 Thespians - 1 Theatarians - 3 Musical - 2 Journalism - 1 World Affairs Institute - 1 Flagstaffer - 3 BRUBAKER, DREW Buckeye Boy's State - 1 Band = 3 Debate and Speech teams - 1 Pep Band - 2 Theatarians - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 2 Ski Club - 1 Stage Band - 1 Concert Band = 3 BRUCE, PAULA Annual Staff - 1 F.T.A.-2 G.A.A. - 3 Chorus - 2 Pep Club - 3 Senior we Play - 1 Musical - Ski Club - 4 Pep Club Officer Journalism - 1 Cross Country Scorekeeper - 2 Track Scorekeeper - 3 CABLE, CAROL Fol Aceove Ensemble = 1 VICA -1 Theatarians - 1 Library - 3 CARTER, REGI Annual Staff - 1 Office Assistant - 1 Girl's Football - 1 Student Council - 1 Theatarians - 1 Journalism = 1 Girl FH G.A CAVALLARO, RICK Wrestling - Baseball - 3 a peti) oe | Football - Varsit oe Club - 3 Ski Club - CHAPMAN, JAMES Track - 1 : Cross Country - 2 fj CHRISLIP, SCOTT Basketball - 2 Track - 3 Varsity C Club - 3 Student Council - 2 Musical - 3 CLOGG, BETSY Girl's Track - 3 Cheerleader - 3 Spanish Club - 3 Spanish Club V.P, - 1 Spanish Club Sec, - 1 G.A.A. - 38 G.A.A, Pres, - 1 G.A.A, Points Chairman - 1 Chorus = 2 Ensemble - 1 EER Club - 2 1 2 Debate and Speech Teams - 2 Girl's Football - 1 Homecoming Attendant - 1 N.H.S, - 2 Student Council - 3 Student Council Pres, - 1 Student Council V.P. - 1 Thespians - 1 Theatarians - 1 Senior Clzss Play - 1 Musical - 3 N.F.L. - 1 COGAR, JIM O.W.E, - 2 COHEN, BUZZ Annual Staff - 3 Section Editor - 1 Debate and Speech Teams - 2 N.F.L. -1 Tennis - 1 Varsity wGrs2Glub Thespians - 1 Theatarians = 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Theatarian Sec, Treas, Journalism - 2 Academic Challenge - 1 CONLEY, PEGGY Cheerleader - 3 G.A.A. - 3 Chorus- 2 ° Pep Club - 3 PO teree Girl's Football - 1 Musical = 1 Ski Club --3 CRADDOCK, SUE F,H. A. - 2 G.A.A. = 3 Y=-Teens - 2 Pep Club = 2 1 O7E. ste Girl's Track = 3 Girl's Basketball - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 1,0.E. Pres. - 1,0 ES VP xs) CRANER, LANCE Track - 3 Chess Club - 1 Football - 2 Thespians - 2 Thespians Officer -1 Theatarians - 3 Musical - 3 CRITTENDEN, JOYCE PomPom Girls - 3 Fete A GALA. = 3 Buckeye Girl's State - 1] Chorus - 2 Pep Club - 2 Girl's Football - 1 Musical - 1 Ski Cluh - 2 CROSS, SUSAN Theatarians - 2 Musical - 1 Journalism - 1 Flagstaffer DARR, EILEEN Track Scorekeeper - 3 Bore Ac 3 G.A.A.°-3 Chorus - 3 Pep Club - 3 Girl's Basketball - 1 Girl's Football - 1 Girl's Track - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical 3 Library - 3 Ski Club - 3 DANIELS, LINDA Band -2 Concert Band - 2 DECA - 1 DANLEY, DON DeLONG, DARRELL F.F.A. - 3 F.F.A. Treas, - 1 F.F.A. Pres. - 1 DETWILER, BETTE Girl's Football - 1 Bol A ened G.A.A.-3 Chorus = 3 Pep Club - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical = 2 Ski Club - 3 DETWILER, BONNIE G.A.A. -3 Chorus - 3 Ensemble - 3 Band - 3 Pep Club - 3 Pep Band = 1 Thespians’- 2 Theatarians - 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Library - 2 Ski Club - 2 Club Ofticer - 1 Concert Band - 3 Journalism - 1 DETWILER, MARK DETWILER, RON Baseball - 3 Va rsity C Club - 3 DIETRICH, GAIL -2 I.O.E, Treas. - 1 Chess Club - 1 Theatarians = 3 DOBBINS , CONNIE I,O,E, -2 DOLAN, DOUG Baseball - 1 F.F.A,-1 DOUGLAS, SUE PomPom Girl - 3 Girl's Football - 1 GyALA.. 3 Chorus -2 Pep Club - 3 Office Help - 2 Medical Arts Club - 2 Medical Arts V.P. - 1 Musical = 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Ski Club - 2 EADS, DONNA Girl's Basketball - 1 Girl's Football - 1 Girl's Softball - 2 ZO a oh ox 2 EASTON, LYNN F.F.A.°3 EICHELER, TERRI Cheerleader - 3 G.A.A. = 3c Pep Club - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Ski Club - 8 FAHLER, DENNY Track - 3 Cross Country - 1 Varsity C Club - 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 Journalism - 1 FARNSWORTH, CHERYL F.H,A. -1 DECA - 1 FARNSWORTH, SANDRA DECA - 1 FAULKNER. ANN PO Eee FERRELL, DEBBIE Annual Staff = 2 F.T.A., - 2 G.A.A. = 3 Office Assistant - 1 Chorus - 3 Ensemble - 3 Pep Club - 3 Musical = 2 FEW, BRYAN Track - 3 Cross Country - 3 Varsity C Club = 1 Journalism - 1 FRASHER, JORJA F,T.A. = 1 G.A.A. - 3 Pep Club = 2 Girl's Football - 1 Senior Class Play = 1 Ski Club - 3 175 176 Club Officer - 1 FILOUS, DAVID DEGaieos! VICA - 1 FOSTER, JAMES Baseball - 1 FRIEND, MILES Track - 2 Chess Club - 1 FURNISS, LeeANN Girl's Track - 1 PomPom Girls - 1 F.T.A.-3 G.A oA® a 3 Chorus = 1 Pep Club - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 Ski Club = 3 GAGE, JE FF F.F.A. -3 GARVER, DAVID O.W.E., - 2 GLOSH, DEBBIE F.T.A,-3 G.A.A.-3 Office Assistant - 2 Band - 3 Pep Band - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 F.T.A. Vera ce Concert Band - 3 GOTTLIEB, DON Chorus - 2 Ensemble - 2 Pep Band - 3 Tennis - 3 Thespians - 2 Theatarians - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Concert Band - 3 GRANT, DEBBIE GRAVES, WALTER Chorus = 2 F.F.A,-1 GRAY, DIANE Girl's Track - 3 F.H eA. 7 1 Chorus - 3 Ensemble - 3 Girl's Basketball - 1 GRIMM, VICKI Spanish Club - 2 Baa: As m3 3 G.A.A. - 3 Pep Club - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 Ski Club - 3 Class Officer - 1 Majorette - 3 Homecoming Attendant = 2 GRIFFIN, GLEN Annual Staff - 1 Chess Club - 1 HAIGHT, MONA G.A.A. - 2 Y-Teens - 1 Band - 3 DECA - 1 Pep Band - 2 Girl's Softball - 1 Musical - 3 Stage Band - 1 Concert Band = 3 HALL, RON HAMRIC, LANA I.O.E, -2 HANNAH, DEB Pol. Avs G.A A. -2 Pep Club =- 2 Girl's Football - 1 Thespians - 2 Theatarians = 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Ski Club - 2 G.A,A, Treas, - 1 HARBAUGH, DAN Baseball - 1 VICA - 1 Tug-a-Warriors = 1 Football - 3 Varsity C Club - 2 HEFFELFINGER, LETHA F.T.A. = PA G.A.A. - 2 VICA - 1 Pep Club - 1 Medical Arts Club = 2 Di G-T eae HENRY, STEVE VICA - 2 Football - 1 HERR, LINDA HEWIT, DAVE Track - 3 Varsity C Club - 3 HEWIT, KATHY Cheerleader = 2 PomPom Girls - 2 Pep Club - 2 Medical Arts Club - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 HOGLE, CRYSTAL Theatarians - 1 Musical - 1 HOUSAND, JEAN Girl's Track - 1 Girl's Softball - 3 Mgr. Girl's Basketball - 3 Girl's Football = 1 G.A.A. -3 VICA -1 Pep Club - 3 Medical Arts Club - 3 Theatarians - 2 Teacher's Aide - 2 Journalism - 1 HOUSTON, DAVE Basketball - 1 Baseball - 2 Spanish Club - 2 Debate and Speech Teams - 1 Tug-a-Warriors - 1 Basketball Scorekeeper - 2 Girl's Football Coach - 1 Football - 3 Varsity C Club - 2 N.H.S. = 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical = 2 Spanish Club Pres, - 1 Stage Band - 2 Academic Challenge - 2 HUFFMAN, VICKY HUGI, DAVID Track =-1 VICA -1 HUTCHENS, GEORGE VICA -1 Football - 1 JACKSON, CHERYL Girl's Softball - 1 Girl's Football - 1 F.H.A.-1 G.A.A.- 1 Office Assistant - 2 I.O.E. -2 Theatarians - 1 Club Officer = 2 JACOBS, MARY Girl's Basketball - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Girl's Track = 2 G.A.A. -3 Y-Teens - 1 Band - 3 Band Treas. - 1 Pep Band - 1 N.H.S. -1 N.H.S, Treas. - 1 Class Officer - 1 Concert Band - 3 JAMES, DEBBIE AO Sy JAMEYSON, MIKE Wrestling - 1 Baseball - 2 Football - 2 Chorus = 2 O.W.E. -1 Medical Arts Club - 1 Theatarians - 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 JENNY, LISA DECA - 1 KELLER, KATHY F.T.A.-1 Office Assistant - 1 Band - 3 Pep Band - 3 Medical Arts Club - 1 Musical - 2 Stage Band - 1 Concert Band - 3 KILGORE, PATTY DECA - 1 Girl's Football - 1 KIMMELL, KAREN F,O.b eae KIMMELL, RICHARD Chess Club - 1 Audio Club - 1 KINDIG, LEAH Girl's Basketball - 1 Annual Staff - 1 Y-Teens - 1 Band - 3 Pep Band - 1 Concert Band - 3 Girl's Softball = 2 KSHYWONIS, GAYLE I.O.E, -1 LANCE, DAVID Basketball Trainer - 3 Track Trainer - 3 Football Trainer - 2 Cross Country Trainer - 1 Buckeye Boy's State - 1 Varsity C Club - 3 Nei Sea-72 Senior Class Play - 1 N.H.S. V.P.- 2 Varsity C Sec, -Treas, - 2 LEATHERMAN, BILL Basketball - 1 Baseball - 2 DECA - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 2 LEIDY, CHLOANN PomPom Girls - 2 G.A.A, hse 3 Office Assistant - 1 Chorus - 1 Pep Club - 1 I.O.E, -2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical = 2 Ski Club - 1 Track Statistician - 1 Wrestling Statistician - 1 LETT, KENNETH Journalism - 1 World Affairs Institute - 1 LICHTY, PAULA Girl's Basketball - 3 Girl's Football - 1 G.A.A.- 3 F.H.A, -2 Y-Teens = 2 Buckeye Girl's State - 1 Pep Club = 1 HOSE S=)2 I.O.E, V.P.-1 Girl's Track - 1 Girl's Softball - 1 J.V. Baseball Scorekeeper Teacher's Aide - 1 LONG, DAVE LOVEJOY, MARK Football = 3 LUCE, KATHY PomPom Girls - 2 Girl’s Football - 1 G.A.A, - 3 Office Assistant - 1 Pep Club - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 Journalism - 1 LUNDEEN, SANDY Spanish Club - 1 FiH.A. = 2 G.A.A,. 73 Y-Teens - 1 Girl's Softball - 1 Girl's Basketball - 1 Girl's Football - 1 Musical - 1 Library - 1 Ski Club - 3 LYNCH, SANDY F.H.A, -1 Office Assistant - 1 2 Theatarians = 1 Journalism - 1 MAGERS, JODY Track -1 Girl's Basketball - 2 F.T.A.-1 G.A.A.-2 Y-Teens - 1 Buckeye Girl's State - 1 Band - 2 Pep Club - 2 Latin Club - 2 French Club - 1 Newspaper Staff - 1 Junior Class Play - 1 H.H.A,. - 2 Thespians - 1 Musical - 1 Library - 1 Teacher's Aide - 1 Concert Band - 2 Prom Committee - 1 MALCUIT, PAM Girl's Track - 1 G.A.A.- 3 Office Assistant - 1 VICA -1 DeGolaee Girl's Football =- 1 MARSHALL, BRENDA Band = 3 Pep Band - 3 Stage Band = 2 Concert Band - 3 MARUNOWSKI, JUSTINE Office Assistant - 1 1.0°5E, =2 McGONNELL, JIM Wrestling - 3 Annual Staff - 1 Fit oA. a 1 Chorus = 2 Ensemble - 1 Tug-a-Warriors - 1 Varsity C Club - 3 Thespians - 1 Theatarians - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Journalism - 2 All Ohio Youth Choir - 1 All County Chorus - 1 McKEE, BILL Basketball - 3 Football - 3 Golf - 1 Varsity C Club - 2 N.H. onte: 2 N.H.S, Pres. - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 MEADOWS, GREG Basketball - 2 Tug=-a-Warriors - 1 Golf - 3 Cross Country - 1 Varsity C Club = 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 MILLER, CHRIS Fert A. = 2 G.A.A,. Fo 3 Office Assistant - 1 Chorus - 2 Ensemble - 2 Band - 3 BED Club - 3 Debate and Speech Teams - 1 Wrestling Statistician - 3 Track Statistician - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Concert Band - 3 MILLER, WILLIAM O.W Ae Zz 1 MINERICH, ALLEN Track - 1 Tennis - 2 MOWREY, CAROL Cheerleader - 3 G.A.A. -3 Office Assistant - 1 Chorus - 3 Homecoming Queen - 1 Ensemble - Pep Club - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Student Council - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Ski Club - 2 Homecoming Attendant - 1 Club Officer = 2 MYERS, STEVE Track - 2 Wrestling - 2 Cross Country - 3 Varsity C Club - 3 NEWBERGER, RAY DECA NEWMAN, MARK Track - 1 Wrestling - 3 Varsity C Club - 2 NICHOLS, ROBIN G.A.A. -2 DECA - 1 Pep Club - 2 Ski Club - 2 Pep Club Chairman Journalism - 1 NICHOLS, TEXANNA FHS A. 2 Drama Club - 1 NOAH, CONNIE Spanish Club - 3 Spanish Club Treas, - 2 GALA. - 3 Band = 3 Pep Band - 3 Girl's Basketball - 1 Girl's Football - 1 NiHeS, =i 2 Theatarians - 1 Musical - 1 Club Officer - 2 Concert Band = 3 NORTON, LAURA 1,0 as z 2 NORTON, ROBERT Band - 2 VICA -1 Pep Band - 2 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 Stage Band - 1 Concert Band - 2 PEERY, SHARON Girl's Basketball - 1 Ski Club - 1 PERRY, ROBERT A F.H.A. hd 1 1,0'° .E. - 2 Girl's Softball - 2 PERSING, LINDA PIATT, JEFF Wrestling = 1 Tug-a-Warriors - 1 Football - 3 Varsity C Club - 3 Student Council - 1 Thespians - 1 Theatarians - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Ski Club = 2 Journalism - 1 PITTMAN, NANCY G.A.A.-2 Chorus - 1 Girl's Softball - 2 DECA - 1 Musical = 1 POPOVIC, LORETTA F.H.A.-1 FTA. = 0 G.A.A, -3 Chorus =3 Ensemble = 2 Girl's Softball - 3 Girl's Track - 1 Girl's Volleyball - 1 Girl's Basketball - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 2 F.T.A. Sec, - 2 PROCHASKA, BOB Musical = 1 QUEEN, MARK Wrestling - 2 Varsity C Club - 1 RENNELS, MARK Basketball - 1 Chorus - 3 Ensemble - 1 Tug-a-Warriors = 1 Football - 1 Golf - 3 Varsity C Club = 3 Thespians = 1 Theatarians = 1 Senior Class Play = 1 Musical - 3 Ski Club - 3 Journalism - 1 REPP, BARB I.O.E, -2 REYNOLDS, DAVID VICA - 2 RIGGENBACH, PAT Library - 1 178 Journalism - 1 ROBERTS, DALE Basketball = 2 Tug-a-Warriors - 1 Cross Country - 3 Varsity C Club - 3 Journalism - 1 ROM, SUE Spanish Club - 3 IWsie A. ij 2 G.A.A. al 3 Band - 3 Pep Club - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Musical - 1 Ski Club - 3 Class Officer - 2 Concert Band - 3 ROMEYN, ROBERT Annual Staff = 2 Chess Club - 1 Tennis - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 1 RUPP, KEN Basketball - 3 Track - 3 Band - 3 Varsity C Club - 2 N.H. cs 2 F.F.A. - 3 Musical - 1 Club Officer - 2 Stage Band - 3 Concert Band - 3 SANDRIDGE, SHARON PomPom Girls - 3 F.T.A.-3 G.A.A. - 3 Chorus - 2 Ensemble - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 2 Ski Club = 3 SCHAFFTER, DEBBIE Majorette = 2 F.H.A. -1 G.A.A.-3 Y- Teens - 2 Band - 3 Pep Club - 1 Girl's Football - 1 Girl's Softball - 1 Ski Club - 2 Concert Band - 3 SCHEETZ, DANA FeivAvea 2 Band - 3 Pep Band - 3 Golf - 3 Varsity C Club = 2 Club Officer - 1 Stage Band - 3 Concert Band = 3 SHEARER, DAVID Track - 1 Band = 2 O.W.E. -2 Football - 1 SHOOK, CINDA PomPom Girls - 3 F.T.A.-1 GLA A. - 3 Pep Club - 3 Girl's Football - 1 Student Council - 1 Ski Club - 3 SIMAN, JUDY FSH,A. pes Y-Teens - 2 Girl's Football - 1 Noo S e=c2 Senior Class Play - 1 Library - 1 Club Officer - 2 SLEZAK, MARK Track =- 2 Cross Country - 2 Musical - 1 SMUCKER, DAN Wrestling = 1 Tug-a- Warriors - 1] Varsity C Club - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Ski Club - 2 Journalism - 1 SPECHALSKE, GREG Basketball - 2 Track = 3 Chorus - 1 Ensemble - 1 Tug-a-Warriors - 1 Football - 3 Varsity C Club - 3 Student Council - 1 Thespians - 1 Theatarians - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Musical - 3 Ski Club - 1 ST ARCHER, BECKY G.A.A.- 2 Chorus - 1 Ensemble - 1 DECA - 1 Pep Club - 2 Class Sec. - 1 Tennis - 1 Ski Club - 1 STARKEY, BRADLEY Basketball - 1 Buckeye Boy's State - 1 Tug-a-Wairiors - 1 Cross Country - 3 Varsity C Club - 3 Student Council - 2 Musical - 3 Journalism - 1 STETTIN, EDWARD STRAUB, DAN O.W.E. - 2 SUGALSKI, BEV Spanish Club - 1 GA Asm Band - 3 VICA -1 Pep Band = 2 Theatarians - 1 Concert Band - 3 SUGALSKI, RAYMOND SURRARRER, JEAN L.O°.E, = 2 TANNER, JOYCE THOMAS, GREGG Musical = 3 Basketball - 1 Ski Club = 3 Baseball - 3 Stage Band - 1 Tug-a-Warriors - 1 Concert Band =- 3 Football - 1 WEIR, KAREN Varsity C!' Club - 3 Spanish Club - 3 THOMPSON, TIM F.T.A, - 2 PTA Sd GALA, = 8 Chorus - 3 Band = 3 Pep Club = 2 Girl's Football - 1 Girl's Track - 3 Musical - 3 Ensemble - 1 Debate and Speech Team - 1 Thespians - 2 Theatarians - 2 1 Senior Class Play - 1 an ls 3 2 : Musical - 2 tage Band - Concert Band = 3 WELLMAN, MARY PomPom Girls - 3 Stage Band - 1 World Affairs Institute - 1 Gymnastics - 1 VORHIES, TERRY a WAITE, KATHY Vacate ae Chorus - 1 Bie ae -1 ‘eee pierre. WERNKE, PAUL u - be reat 2 WHITACRE, STEVE Chief Editor re a ag Office Assistant - 1 T S Chess Club = 1 ree : Nios = restling -1 Club Officer - 1 Wrestling Mgr. - 1 Editor of Annual - 1 fey 3 2 WANKO, STEVE Basketball - 2 VICA Pres, - 1 Track - 1 Audio Club - 1 Football - 1 Cross Country Mgr. - 1 VICAr=°1 Varsity C Club- 2 Class Officer - 2 Student Council - 1 WANTZ, JOHN WHITE, STEVEN Anatial Staff - 3 Concert Band - 1 Section Editor WILSON, PAULA Chess Club - 1 E.H.A. 1 Theatarians - 1 F.T.A.-1 Senior Class Play - 1 Y-Teens = Musical - 1 Girl's Softball = 2 Club Officer - 2 Library - 1 Journalism - 1 Ski Club - 1 WARNER, WENDY WOLF, GREG Y=-Teens - 1 Wrestling - 2 Band - 3 Cross Country - 1 Pep Band - 3 Senior Class Play - 1 Gymnastics = 3 Musical - 1 Girl's Basketball - 3 Journalism - 1 Girl's Football - 1 WOLFE, CHRIS Girl's Softball - 1 Debate and Speech Teams - 1 Senior Class Play - 1 Tennis - 3 Musical - 2 WORLEY, SUSAN Stage Band - 1 tals had Va | Concert Band - 3 ae ee WAVREK, DOROTHY Were F.T.Ae= 2 G.A.A.- 3 Chorus - 1 Ensemble = 1 Band - 3 ba Club - 3 Debate and Speech Team - 1 Pep Band - 1 Girl's Football - 1 Thespians - 2 Theatarians - 2 Senior Class Play - 1 179 180 7% Fy iy iy if Faculty He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool. Shun him. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is a child. Teach him. He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is asleep. Waken him. He who knows, and knows that he knows, is wise. Follow him. Prussian Proverb Education is said to be the sum total ofeach person's individualexperiences. The success or failure of education depends upon a complex number of factors. However, the most important measure is in the ability of the students and teachers to have a free exchange of ideas. At Cloverleaf High School itis evident that both faculty and students are success- fully working towards this goal. ESCORT ARIES Re AS Om 182 A a, BOARD OF EDUCATION: Goerge R. Anderson, Thomas C. Crosky, Jr., A. E. Noah, Ruth E. Wilson, Vice — President; Mary K. Rice, Clerk-Treasurer; Betty J. Rom, President. Policy-Makers Working For A Better System. As is true with all institutions, Cloverleaf has its own policymaking bodies. All important decisions concerning the school must go through the Admin- istrative offices of the school district. These con- sist of the Board of Education, the Superintendent, the Assistant Superintendent, the Principal, and the Assistant Principal. These organizations and individuals are aided in their decision making by many other factions. One of these, the Student Council, works very hard to find an area of compromise on which the student body and the Administrative bodies agree. Although semi-independent, all final decisions must have the approval of the Board of Education. The six-person Board of Education has many varied functions ranging from what to do with the money appropriated to the school, all the way up to the type of clothes the students wear. Their meetings are generally open to the public. Meetings are usually held on the first Monday of every month and begin at 8:00 p.m. Anyone who is interested is welcome to attend. Lewis A. Lenkaitis Superintendent Charles Skurvid Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Byrd Clerk Mrs. Rice works on many of the office functions, A large portion of Mrs. Hoops’ secretarial duties including making out the faculty payroll. involves answering the phone and setting up appointments, Mrs. Hoops Mr. Blevins Secretary to Supt. Custodian 183 Mr. Clark Mr. Chaffee Mr. Burton Principal Asst. Principal Guidance Mrs. Myers Mrs. Kindall Mrs. Siders Guidance Secretary Secretary Administration Supplies Guidance For All | Mrs. Siders answers one of her many phone calls. One of our Guidance Counselors, Mr. Burton, tries to explain the test scores to the students. silieches paeiecncia ae S im ae a ce To quiet his rowdy class, Mr. Atkinson pulls out Mrs. Mori, trying to prove her previous statement, his only weapon. decides to quote it from the book. Mr. Atkinson Mr. Bruder Mr. Coe Mathematics History Driver Education 185 pecan Mr. Hofstetter directs the latest musical score from SOUTH PACIFIC, sow : see oe ee i : ee ats Mr. Larabee and Miss Fritz take advantage of Mr. Morris encourages the use of free form in ex- Homecoming to relax and dance. pressing an artistic impression. Miss Fahringer Miss Fritz Mr. Green English English O.W.E. 186 Old And New Faces Make Up ’73 Faculty The Faculty has undergone many changes in the past year. Many new faces found their way into the line-up of teachers on the first day of school. Some of these are young, new teachers, learning the art of education. Others are experienced teach- ers coming to us from other schools. For the new ones, we Offer the hope that they find teaching an exciting and rewarding career. For the ones with ex- — See perience, we hope they like it here and will stay Mr. Nichols and Mr. Coe discuss the upcoming with us for many years to come. baseball season. ¢ : s ies all % ee: Mr. Clark, Mr. Murphy, and Mr, Kozy find time amidst their many responsibilities for a leisurely chat. Mr. Hammond E.M.R. 187 Dr. Kimpton Mr. Kozy Chemistry OWE. Faculty Plans Year } Of Accom pl iS h Mm ent Mr. Larabee unscrambles some problems for his Algebra class. RRR Mr. Prats admires one of the many Christmas presents given to him by his students. i 1 om: Miss Fahringer leads the Medical Arts Club in Christmas caroling at the Lodi Hospital. Ea . IMitrome Mathematics Study hall students captivate Mr. Green. across, . Physical Education 189 Mr. Bruder gives another of his great lectures on the government of America. Mrs. McNutt explains why Chaucer is not Mrs. McNutt Mr. Merrow studied in “American Writers. English Business Mrs. Mori Mr. Morris Mr. Munchick Mr. Murphy Math Art Shop English 190 Mr. Nichols Mr. Prats Mrs. Prats Mr. Richard Business History Phys. Ed. Biology Experience And Initiative Spark Enthusiasm ete ia 3 att : pa Mr. Schnabel Vo. Ag. English vse france to an art student. One of our math teachers, Mrs. Mori, explains something new. Mr. Nichols shows his students how well he can balance a piece of paper on his fingertips. SSS as Heart Seg aint catonesige a reaReaia tages inns Mr. Ulrich explains the fine art of c opyfitting to Mrs. Prats demonstrates gympastics wi the annual staff. of two willing students. Mrs. Steele Mrs. Steinback Mr. Steinmetz Asst. Librarian Librarian D.E. 192 EE aan mpm Tee rAd ee Waiddad 2 ae celle . eee res a ES Mr. Leonard attempts to teach a student about gymnastics. Miss Tschudy The music at the '50's dance takes several of our teachers back to Speech their childhood. Teachers Enjoy Many Activities After School ” r ¥ Vo « | | X be Mrs, Ulrich Mr. Ulrich Mrs. Weir Mrs. Ziebro French History Spanish Typing A it EVI LLE ARDWARE d Com ei oe eerinsinioteanwrsoncdeaninceon sees } : | ! j Advertising The codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles © To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish While the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. Anonymous We are very proud to announce that the ad total for 1973 reached $2,800. Our gratitude to these patrons is inexpressible and we only hope they will continue to buy adsin the future. As for next year's” ad campaign, we challenge you to top that figure. 195 Compliments of LEATHERMAN HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Supplies 122 Ainsworth St., Lodi GRISSINGER’S TV 110 Medina St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-2409 ZENITH AND RCA SALES AND SERVICE Flowers SPRING HILL GREENHOUSE Flowers and Gifts Lodi, Ohio 948-2666 Quinten Quint Seeley Life of the Million Round Table NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO, Personal and Business Life Insurance Planning Professional Building Medina, Ohio Phone 722-0702 SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations 1973 Cloverleaf Graduates Raynor's on the Square Wadsworth, Ohio Women's and Children's Fashions THE SEVILLE ELEVATOR CO. Seville, Ohio 769-3469 Feed, Grain, Seed, Fertilizer, and JIM'S TV SALES AND SERVICE Seville, Ohio 769-3697 Compliments of LATEX INDUSTRIES Chippewa Lake THE SEVILLE CHRONICLE Lee and Gene Cavin, Publishers Advertising and Commercial Publishing 769-3479 PIE RCE Sts PO Ree SHOP INC. Wooster's Complete Sporting Goods and Athletic Supply 117 W. Liberty Street 264-9766 MR. and MRS. PAUL KRAUS Ne sle ste ste ste ste ste sle slo sle ste sle slo ale slo ste ste ste ste ste ste ste slo ste ste ste ste gle ste BAS AS ABR AS AB AB AB AB AB AB AE AB AE AB AB AB AB AE AB AB AE AE AE OR AR AS AS OS t eek TOM TRAM - THE BARBE RVOR SEV tere = eh a a al ARR RS a a Ps sh I RR ES or SEVILLE sao CENTER 4 East Main Street Seville, Ohio Compliments of DoRONSPRODUGTSICO. Seville, Ohio THE NEW WAYSIDE MARKET Homemade Ice Cream @Gornermote nt. oeana Rd. 97 Seville 769-2451 SEVILLE SWEET SHOP, INC. We cater to the younger generation! True old-fashioned milkshakes. Congratulations Class of 1973 SEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY CHUCK LANCE 23 West Main Street SEVILLE HARDWARE Seville, Ohio ste sle sle ste sle ste ste slo ste ste gle sie slo gle sie se se ge se se ge ge ae Sle ge Sle se Sle Ale Sie ae ste te Vt AS AB OBR AB OB OB AE AB OB OOK AK AK OS Ok LeMAR EXCAVATING Lodi, Ohio s s! le OBE AB AB OB OB AB AB AB AS AB AS AB AB AB ABR AK OK OS FS Compliments of ED DIG GROBT Z - BIbLsVEOHRe IR: LEOHR Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Chippewa Lake 769-2121 769-2504 Westfield C Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. Westfield Insurance Co. Westfield Life Insurance Co. Westfield National Insurance Co. Westfield Securities Co. Westfield Center, Ohio SWAGLER’S DRY CLEANERS 14 Milton St. 769-2914 Seville, Ohio 44273 HARTMAN PHARMACY Hree Pickup and Delivery Corner of Main and Center Seville, Ohio ? sles slo she ale iS Ros 2, Ca as ens MR. and MRS. JOHN A. ROMEYN 4255 Blake Rd. Seville, Ohio 44273 SPORTING P Prone: 723-1519 ATHLETIC © Equipment CHAMPION SPORTING Gooos Co. “ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT” SPORTING GOODS Medina Shopping Center Medina, Ohio Compliments of SKORMAN'S MIRACLE MART Medina, Ohio SNADER'S SUNOCO 0 Gebank St. ces ce “HEWIT ey SONS locks, Lumber, and Building Supplies LODI LUMBER HOME PLANNING CENTER Kitchen Cabinets Aluminum Products Wood Panels Pittsburgh Paints 111 Wean Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1311 Congratulations Class of '73 ROYAL CASTLE RESTAURANT Int. 7l’and Rt-27O,eburoag Compliments of KING DRILLING CO. 24 West Main St. Seville, Ohio MAIBACH’S HOME FURNISHINGS Sterling, Ohio Sterling 939-2491 Congratulations and Best Wishes RALPH R. KREIDER TRUCKING Motel Plaza 76 Burbank, Ohio Ne ste slo slo ale ale ste le ste ste le ste si! Ie 2K aig aK aK a ak a a ak ak ok ak ak akc ak akc ak ak ak ak afc ak afk ak akc akc ak ake ak ak 624-2545 W. H. HEFFELFINGER SONS 114 Bank Street Still Professional Building Phone: 948-1250 Morey, our Insurance Needs... Fire, Auto, Homes, Life Hospitalization | BENNETT TIRE SUPPLY INC. 607 Wooster St. Lodi, @n16 Phone 948-1616 Congratulations Seniors PRITCHARD’S SERVICE 6440 Lafayette Road 725-6926 Ashland Gas and Oil DUTCH GRIMM, INC. 403 Bank St. Lodiz Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1389 Heavy Duty Truck Parts JME 342 E. Smith Road Medina, Ohio New and Used Phone: 722-1567 Gars and “Trucks 3380 Pearle Rdse eRtie 42 Medina, Ohio Cleveland 621-8887 Medina (ATs NV SNE) S) Akron 253-4989 Eumber, Paint, Hardware: Unfinished Furniture, Appliances... Everything for the Home. Visit Our Home Genter ELM FARM MILK COMPANY Quality Milk and Ice Cream Phone 723-8044 Compliments of STONIERS JEWELERS Bowl at MEDINA LANES 201 Harding Street Medina, Ohio 725-4548 GARinDUDEI.Y. “Owner Wadsworth, Ohio Compliments of ALLEN, HARTZELL INC. 148 Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio Real Estate Insurance WOODMEN INSURANCE AGENCY Personal Insurance Service Since 1939 Woe Ree bd Le NESRe Carlee MIKE ESTERLE Life, Health, Annuities, Pensions and Group 948-1160 Leatherman Building Lodi, Ohio 44254 214 Real Estate - Building - Development - Remodeling We offer the following services: - Financial: Estate : Planning New Home Construction Remodeling Real Estate Sales Insurance - All Lines Located in Medina at 4900 Gateway Blvd. behind the Holiday Inn. Member of Medina County Board of Realtors Tri-County Multiple Listing Exchange Compliments of HOWER’S DEPARTMENT STORE edi, JOlio ad ae 25 Compliments of BEST READY MIX CONCRETE Radio Equipped Trucks Building Supplies 106 South Prospect Street Lodi, Ohio 216 (aE OF HOMES Ceitie LOD! Abvcstscr Boxes Lodi 948-1230 THE MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE EMMONS, INC. CONSTRUCTION CO. 885 W. Liberty, Medina The Newspaper That CARES About You About Your School About Your Community IPhone wc =) 050 6006 Lafayette Rd. (Rt. 42 South) Medina, Ohio 218 Compliments of BENTON’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone: 948-1471 Lodi, Ohio KOPPES CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Seville, Ohio STANDARD WELDING STEEL PRODUCTS Medina, Ohio 44256 MEDINA COUNTY’S SCHOLZ BUILDER From the Famed Scholz Design Collector Xe PD 4 Compliments of sig, CHIPPEWA LAKE PROPERTIES Division of Continental Business Enterprises Chippewa Lake, Ohio 44215 Best Wishes, Cloverleaf Grads GORTNER PHARMACY 113 Wooster St., Lodi 948-1441 LARRY CALL Class Rings Announcements 2969 Silverview Drive Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio EDWARD T. BOWERS Canadian Pure Bred Holstein Cattle One or One Hundred for Sale G440eRyan Rds, Rt. 1 Medina, Ohio 723-8483 THE TWIGGY Wien Op au ae ste slo sle ste ste ste ste ste ste gle ste gle ste se oe oe ae te ge oe we AS AS AS AS AS AS AB AS AS AS AS AB AIS AS ABR AS AE AR AK AK AS OS FS OK AS OS OS OK OX BX OX OK BRIAN, BRUCE, BETTY, and LAURANCE McKNIGHT Congratulations Graduating Seniors EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ““TEMPORARIES”’ 19 Highland Court Medina, Ohio 44256 (PRPS IT PRHLOST = ORGS Re AS Da Hata A Ee y eres tees cours 4 . wa } aie | Hi a: Team ch oh woo mean sot Congratulations to the Class of '73 MEDINA COUNTY BANK OF LODI Lodi, Valley City, Brunswick SIMMONS COMPANY Hausted Division Medina, Ohio 224 staff no longer seemed to care about making the deadlines. If pictures didn't get taken, they didn't get taken. Advisors of clubs started notifying the staff about events that should be covered after the events had already taken place. But throughout this time period, there were some staff members who continued to care and worked hard to make a good book. I cannot name them all, but there are a few people who should get special recognition. First of all, 1 would like to thank Sue Avery, our business manager. She was the one who pushed the ad campaign and made it sucha success. The $2 ,800 raised from selling ads allowed us to expand the book and use much more color. Also, she, along with John Wantz continued to work on the book after school was out in order to meet the final deadline. I would also like to thank the following: Mary Albrecht whose classes section is one of the most organized in the book and who always had time Andto you Bitt, the best ofluck next year. You'll need it. Cindy Wanko re h herr fe yee x) or. : a bd } %, vee - aye i iy ve) i ee «®) iy, aY j - ; ‘ vo ay ; jage ah ¥ ‘ 4 z P 7 ¢ ' ' 1. 4 iu 4 a | , 5 : - pa Dg : ' Re ‘ aD a aa ok y ‘ : ’ er, a ASK . X RMA x aS RAY RN AN . . YS SRA AN SNS SYS SS ‘ A RNY AY AN ANN SY RAN Aes EN SAS SHARES Ny oO CO WER AN