Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

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Some good, some bad, we choose to remember the good ones for this is the time in our lives when our ideals are shaped, goals set, and for some of us, preparation for life after school. We, on the staff, have done our best to present this year at Cloverleaf so that you may cherish your memories of what high school was, and to show the role memories play in our lives. Student Life . Seasons .... Organizations Faculty .... Classes..... Advertising . Many Different Things Go On In Study Halls Chess is a popular pastime during Senior study halls. a cy : . Bere: smmnaerae | a Susan Graley studies diligently to finish her homework. Sophomores line up to vote during cafeteria study hall. a Donna Lambert and David Auxter pass the time talking to Mrs. Snell. Mipipiviniex Bonnie Spies and Becky Mueller discuss the latest gossip. Jamie Snell leisurely reads a book in the library. Kids Get It Together In The Lobby Steve Markley counts the cans from the canned food drive. Joe Triplett and Craig Zdelar discuss their morning classes during some leisure time. Bench sitting is an unusual sport for many students. Judy Clogg encourages Miss Tschudy to buy a ticket to the football game. 10 Many Things Go On Inside The Classroom Coreen Hopko finds time to read her Senior Social Studies in class. Kathy Clevidence and Ken Clark crop pictures for the yearbook in Annual class. Jenny Wood gives a speech to Mrs. Snell’s sophomore English class to try to recruit some kids into speech club. Mr. Richard tells one of his biology classes about his son's pet boa constrictor. 11 12 andering The Halls Proves To Be Popular _— ee eee Se REETENING Doug Wellman and Don Woodward are Debbie Wilson, Pat Smith, Bill Haldiman, and Debbie White take a break from their classes. caught roaming the halls. i : . es hy Dan Fowler and Dave Filous discuss their last class. Jill Slezak shows off her new clothes during G.A.A. initiation. fry ey a as Gea a er, a ee if we a7, P yeecag as oy ARE Se HELI SEM eee F FELL BE poset bene ! ‘ Seba were sf LULLED Af ten. TEETER EGS yy. , ANALALLL U j 1p ast Sie ke Kea. ae} ae 4 Latin oe ‘ ALON i ee Het LOO iy pehispeg iit lip: | Ate da £t fre Tim Gordon and Steve Markley chum it up for a passing photogra- pher. 14 Students Practice Long Hours During the fall, band practice took up many hours after school for every- one involved. Calisthenics took up the opening portions of all practices, especially for this player. Rainy weather which hit frequently in the spring, forced sports indoors. PALL gS yg, a ia Powder Puff's defensive players make plans for the next play. The Everyday Life Of A Student At Lunch . fd XY, Wo eat gs ; Er sep ja) Nig yy ane “ BX. tr AY ere Karen Scarbro ponders over her peach while eating her lunch. Dan Lackey pays Debbie Boone for milk. an a ainelaila Jee - init Pam Archer takes part in a gossip session at the lunch table. Roger Bise cracks up over one of Bill Haldiman’s jokes. Lois Strausser and Patti Smith visit with their friends while eating lunch. Karen Ramsier waits for her change at the snack bar. 17 18 Activities Add Spice To Leaf Lite 7 CacReae! x a Sit . Jill Slezak performs a trick for the amusement of Biology class. A few members of the One Acts take time from practice to look at streakers in the local paper. Marching band members are always ready to charge out onto the field after a victory. David Young gives Kim Koerber an affectionate pat during Senior Class Play practice. hen Randy Fetterman and Susan Slusser escape from Musical practice together. Craig Grills is awe struck at the cunningness of Annual photographers. 19 Runners Have Exceptional Season! Led by their senior tri-captains the 1973-1974 cross- country finished the season with a 9-1 meet record. The team started off with a 19-37 win over Triway. The teams only disappointm ent in dual meets came with a close loss to Ashland AAA team. At our Cloverleaf Invitational the team took first place honors in both varsity and reserves. The team finished sec- ond at the Tiffin Columbian Invitational. The team had a couple disappointments finishing last at conference and missing qualifying for the districts by one place. Mike Deeks broke the school record of 10:02 previ- ously held by Ron Hykes, by clocking a 9:57. Warren Norton was the only member of the team to qualify for the district meet. He finished in 76th place. The reserve team finished the season with a 5-1 dual meet record, finished first at our Invitational, and 2nd in the Conference meet. Mike Deeks was voted most valuable runner on the team. Most improved varsity member went to John Rice, most improved reserve to Ken Meadows. LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Norton, Bob Glenn, Mike Deeks, Chris McGhee, Bill Halderman, Mike Hykes, John Rice. SECOND ROW: Jeff Plute, Gary Flow- ers, Chuck Peery, Jim Over, Tim Evans, Dave Wheeler, Rick Morgan, Mike Skrant, and Dave Meadows. Varsity runners Mike Deeks and Bill Haldiman finish strong at the Ontario Invitational. ie ‘3 : et oe Mei Sia, Bill Haldiman, Chris McGhee, and Warren Norton fight for position in a race. Scoreboard OPP. WE Triway 19 Black River 24 Doylestown 24 Waynedale 27 Marion 37 Ashland 37 _Waynedale 18 Medina 34 Buckeye 34 Highland 34 Tournaments: Medina County Inv. Sth Tiffen Inv. 2nd Cloverleaf Inv. Ist Malone Inv. 9th Ontario Inv. 5th Sectional Meet 4th Conference 4th THEM Senior tri-captains Mike Deeks, Bill Haldiman, and Chris McGhee wait for the team to line up for calisthenics. 37 4] 66 30 64 ie Al 42 67 101 23 BOTTOM ROW: J. Houston, T. Balser, D. Yannayon, L. Lance, M. McCoy, C. Browning, D. Prochaska, D. Eby, T. Marrale. SECOND ROW: J. Jones, G. Emmons, G. Gorey, D. Letzelter, M. Chestnutwood, K. Cayton, J. Lance, B. Starkey, S. Cook, J. Eby, C. Grills. THIRD ROW: Mgr. R. Schempp, C. Dob- bins, T. Bittner, J. Alexander, R. Johnson, G. Hartman, T. Detwiler, J. Rhoads, G. Hoyt, M. Creighton, D. Durr. TOP ROW: Mgr. R. Boggs, J. Buda, J. Jones, P. Houghtaling, R. Bise, R. Fulton, R. Allen, J. Brown, D. Turner, J. Napier, Trainer R. Clutter. 24 or ye Brea $2 y Bo Head Coach Phil Hahn dejectedly looks on from the sidelines at the Medina Game where the Colts were shut out 38-0. N ine. a Junior Quarterback Jerry Lance attempts to turn the corner on an Elyria West defender. Elyria West was the first Colt Victory. Injuries And Youth Mark Grid Season Coach Hahn greeted ten returning lettermen to kick off the ’73 football season. Needing to fill remaining posi- tions meant that many underclassmen and inexperienced players would be called upon to fill the empty gaps. As the season progressed injuries hampered the team as they lost a number of their starters. Spirit was riding high as the Colts traveled to Medina for their season opener. Early turnovers and mistakes put the Colts behind early in the contest. Never catching up, the Bees defense held the Colts in shutting them out, 38-0. The following week the team was shut out 3-0 by a scrappy Norwayne team. An early field goal proved the margin of victory in a defensive battle. Showing improve- ment the Colts lost their third straight to the Hutson Explorers, by a 26-12 score. In their fourth outing the team gained their first victory by a slim 8-6 win over the Visitors from Elyria West. The 21-8 loss to the Wadsworth Grizzlies is not indicative of the determination and effort the Colts gave against the eventual conference champions. Playing a very hard fought game, the Colts had the grizzlies by their tails for most of the night. Grinding out the yardage on the ground, the team posted its biggest victory in defeating the Triway Titans, 31-15. West Holmes spoiled the Colts Homecoming in defeating them 20-14. For the first time ever the Colts lost to Brunswick by a 21-0 score, ending their 13 year domination over the Blue Devils. The team’s third and final victory came when they shut out Orrville, 12-0. A chilly loss ended the season as Buck- eye defeated the Colts, 28-8, on a snow covered field. 25 26 On his way to another big gainer, Senior Halfback Mark Chestnutwood turns the cor- ner to out race an Elyria West opponent. The defensive unit comes together in stopping a Medina drive. Larry Lance fights off a Wadsworth blocker while his teammates come with helping pursuit. Playing a hard fought game and never giving up, the Colts lost a 21-8 decision to Conference Champion Wadsworth. End and Senior Tri-Captain Mike McCoy struggles for extra yardage after catching a pass against the Hudson Explorers. Here, with radiant smiles, are the Senior Homecoming attendants: Donna Lambert, Queen Stevie Beshire, and Terri Daley. Here we have the Junior Homecoming attend- ants: Cindy Wolf and Judy Clogg. Here, sitting pretty, are the Sophomore attendants: Jill Slezak and Beth Kelly. The entire 1973 Homecoming Court, with their escorts, relaxes for a picture. They are: Cindy Wolf, Dave Eby, Terri Daley, Mike McCoy, Stevie Beshire, Larry Lance, Donna Lambert, Tim Gordon, Judy Clogg, Don Yannayon, Beth Kelly, and Todd Marrale. Homecoming 1973 Is A Huge Success Tri-captain Larry Lance escorts Queen Stevie Beshire to the Homecoming Dance festivities. Homecoming ‘'73”’ took a different twist this year. Because of the band, ‘‘Storm,’’ people were enjoying themselves by actually dancing. The Homecoming Court made their entrance at the fes- tivities at nine o'clock. The Queen, escorted by tri-captain Larry Lance, was Stevie Beshire. The senior attendants, Donna Lambert and Terri Daley, were escorted by tri-cap- tains Tim Gordon and Mike McCoy. Dave Eby and Don “‘Punky’’ Yannayon escorted the junior attendants, Cindy Wolf and Judy Clogg. The sophomore attendants, Beth Kelly and Jill Slezak, were escorted by Todd Marrale and Jerry Jones. Pumpkins and corn stalks portrayed the theme, ‘‘Har- vest Moon,” effectively. The spook house in the cafeteria added a unique touch, although the lights didn’t work, so people couldn't see the ghostly displays very well. To all that attended, Homecoming 1973 was a memo- rable success. 29 30 That super group, ‘‘Storm, ’ belts out another tune at the Homecoming dance... Stevie Beshire shows her excitement after last year’s queen, Carol Mow- rey crowns her Queen. Randy Fetterman and Pam Reed dance arm-in-arm to the music of Storm at Homecoming. The Varsity football cheerleaders relax for a pose. FIRST ROW: Debbie Bale, Carol Martin, Judy Clogg, and Cindy Wolf. SECOND ROW: Brenda Thrash, Karen Ramsier, and Diane DeVore. THIRD ROW: Kim Koerber. The football cheerleaders honor their ‘‘Mom”’ with a uniform of her very Senior cheerleader, Diane DeVore, cheers her team onto victory. own. Mrs. Prats smiles with pride. P. Smith, A. Huffman, A. Griffin, P. Reed, K. Koerber. SECOND ROW: P. Remington, D. Lambert, B. Murajda, P. Ramsier, V. Markley, G. Johns, D. Brown, B. Burton, K. Clevidence, P. Baughman, L. Boogs. THIRD ROW: B. McKee, L. Rafn, P. Warner, S. Beshire, L. Bode, S. Reed, D. Dangelo, S. Keller, V. Carlton. BACK ROW: C. Knight, L. Strausser, S. Underwood, D. Dunham, G. Goff, S. Slusser, K. Fuetter, H. Kraus, S. Steppenbacker, V. Hetsler, L. Herbert, M. Salay, T. Daly. Jan Fauss, Lois Strausser, Paula Ramsier, Connie Knight, and Linda Boggs patiently wait for their turn in the game. Fillies Tie Medina Under the leadership of seven coaches, the Powder Puff team worked hard for the big game against Medina. Even though the girls could only tie Medina, they per- formed a great battle for the attentive audience. After the game, the Fillies and coaches had an exciting celebration. Sue Reed goes for the ball during a typical Powder Puff football prac- tice. 32 FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS: Dick Fulton, Most Improved, Larry Lance, Most Valuable Back, and Tim Gordon, Most Valuable Lineman. CROSS COUNTRY AWARD WINNERS: Bill Haldiman, Canton Marathon, John Rice, Most Improved Varsity, Mike Deeks, Most Valuable, and Ken Meadows, Most Improved Junior Varsity. Mr. Hofstetter presents Senior pom pom girl, Vicki Hetsler, her award. Mr. Kozy uses his charm and humor to add to the banquet festivities. 33 Sharing Gymnastics Is His Specialty Cloverleaf had the pleasure of welcoming Otto Schmidt for a demonstration of gymnastics at its best. Mr. Schmidt, who performed for President Johnson, treated students not only to gymnastic abilities but to his musical talents as well. Mr. Schmidt's motto was “‘Think,’’ which he explained by saying, ‘‘Use what you have while you have it before it is gone.” Mrs. Schmidt looks on while Mr. Schmidt balances a little Schmidt. Mr. Schmidt exposes his pearly teeth at the piano for the photographer. Akron University Band Performs Well This year Cloverleaf had the privilege of hearing the University of Akron Symphony Band conducted by Mr. Richard Jackoboice. Some of the pieces played were ‘‘Manzoni Requiem’’ by Verdi, ‘‘Elsa’s Procession to the Cathedral’’ from Lohingrin by Richard Wagner, ‘March Slave’’ by Tchaikovsky, ‘‘Overture to Candide”’ by Leo- nard Bernstein, ‘‘The Stars and Stripes Forever’ by John Philip Sousa. Miss Margaret Neiman played a consertino for flute with band accompaniment by Cecile Chaminade. Mr. Hofstetter had the privilege of conducting the band to the piece of March ‘‘The Southerner.”’ The assembly was very educational and a good experience for everyone that went. Miss Margaret Neiman performs concertino for flute with band accom- paniment by Cecile Chaminade. George Phillips and Jim Brubaker record the music while Mr. Hofstetter looks on intensely. a Mr. Hofstetter conducts the University of Akron's Symphony Band with pleasure. 35 36 ‘ Arsenic And Old Lace’”’ Is Smash Hit The Senior Class of '74 astounded the audience with their fine performance of Joseph Kesselring’s ‘Arsenic and Old Lace.’’ Due to set construction difficulties, the play was presented at Westfield Auditorium. Adding to the problems, Chuck Nichols sawed into a table and Mark Dodds almost fell off the balcony while talking into his walkie-talkie. Debbie Kuhn and Maggie Smith portrayed the charac- ters Abby Brewster and Martha Brewster. The Brewster sis- ters are elderly ladies who poison men who come to their house asking for an apartment to live in because of no liv- ing relatives. Jim Martin, as Mr. Gibbs, would have been one of those unsuspecting men if David Young, Mortimer Brewster, hadn’t chased him out of the house. Mortimer, one of the ladies’ nephews, and Kim Koerber, Elaine Har- per, try to plan a wedding officiated by Brian McKnight, rs the Rev. Dr. Harper, while being interrupted by Jack Gor- don, Teddy Brewster, insanely pretending he’s Theodore Roosevelt, as he played his bugle and Randy Fetterman, Jonathan Brewster, an insane convict. His accomplice, Jim Clay, Dr. Einstein, changes Jonathan’s face to keep the police off their trail. Martin Ferrell, Steve Markley, Dick Bittner, and Don Pinkerton played the policemen who arrested Jonathan and sent Teddy and the aunts to Happy Dale Sanitarium, run by Ken Clark, Mr. Witherspoon. The cast will never forget the many hours spent behind the scenes by the lighting, sound, and prop crews. Miss Tschudy directed the play with Miss Fritz as technical director. They were aided by Marilyn Calvey and Jenny Wood, production assistants, and Dan Lackey and Chuck Nichols, technical assistants. 4 f CAST: Debbie Kuhn, Randy Fetterman, Maggie Smith, Kim Koerber, David Young. Ginny Goff, Sue Slusser, and Holly Kraus pose leisurely for a picture. Miss Tschudy takes notes during rehearsal. Steve Markley and David Young practice their scene. Jack Gordon is off to Panama again. Jim Clay wonders, ‘‘Who turned out the lights? 7 38 Student Directors Display Their Talents A night with the One-Acts has become an active part of the Cloverleaf Theater Department. With the help and patience of Miss Tschudy, the Theaterian advisor, the inspiration of student directors, and the eagerness of young actors, this night has developed into an activity that all Theaterians look forward to every year. Have you ever wondered what a play would be like if everything went wrong? ‘‘Pardon My Second Scene”’ was one of those plays. Olive Calvey, Anne Griffin, Jack Gor- don, Dan Lackey, Pat Baughman, and Dick Bittner were directed by David Young to show the audience what it would be like to do a scene of a play right the first time Jack Gordon and Anne Griffin talk of love. and in the second scene have doorknobs come off, props in the wrong place and the lead character knocked uncon- scious! A stage hand takes over for the unconscious lead until the female lead gives up and after all else fails, takes one of the doors that fell off its hinges and breaks it over the stage hands head and walks off. A melodrama was something new this year. It was com- plete with a villain, Benjamin J. Slick, a heroine, Sally McDougal, and a hero, Willie Singletree. ‘‘The Farmer's Daughter’ was directed by Meg Smith with Sharon Fur- niss, Bonnie Haught, Guy Ivie, Barb Peck, Dan Lackey, and Dennis Robinson acting. enliteye ion: Sametameiata Dick Bittner wonders if George Carlin got started this way. Dennis Robinson, the villain, looks for some- thing to steal in ‘Farmers Daughter. ’ Pat Baughman adjusts the door. Dennis Robinson is knocked down and the Heroine is saved. ‘witlineiteiie ei mesti Debbie Eipert adjusts the flat Pat Baughman just adjusted. Barb Peck, plays a mother in ‘‘Farmers Daughter. 39 40 1973-74 J.V. TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: Coach Prats, John Napier, Rick Burton, Randy Burke. SECOND ROW: Scott Williamson, Denny Batley, Bob Carpenter. TOP ROW: Charlie Cavanagh, Terry Bittner, Samuel Kyle. J.V.’s Have 12-6 Mark For Year Le Rich Lucas extends himself for a rebound while teammates Scott William- Scott Williamson grimaces as he shows a new style of jump shooting. son and Denny Batley look on. Se Ss � STANDING, from left to right: Trainer Rick McGuire, J. Martin, T. McDermott, K. Clark, R. Allen, J. Hewitt, S. Markley, D. Bittner, D. Griffin, R. Lucas, T. Kozy, D. Pinkerton, B. Haldiman, manager Jim Green. KNEELING: Head Coach Dick Anderson and Assistant Coach Joe Prats. Sectional Trophy Tops Cage Season The cagers season was one of ups and downs. To start the season off the hardcourt squad won a close game in holding on to beat Rittman, 49-47. The following week the cagers faced a tough Ashland squad and were beaten by ten points. The first disappointment came the next week when the Colts were dumped by Brunswick in their first conference game. The next night the Colts got back on track and evened their record at 2-2 by beating Highland. The Colts then mauled over the Orrville Red Riders in one of their best defensive games of the year. The next day the team downed Norwayne for their third straight win. The cagers then lost two straight conference games to West Holmes and Triway. In one of their biggest victories of the year the team fast broke Medina into the ground in dominating them to win their fifth game. The season came to the half- way point with the team at five wins and four losses. Then came disaster. The second half of the season was all downhill and dis- appointing for the Colts. The team lost eight games and won only one. The brightest part of the season was yet to come for the cagers. Tournaments brought out the best in the team as they captured a sectional trophy. In a come from behind victory the Colts dumped Elyria West by five points in their first game. In the champion- ship game the Colts romped over favored Lorain Catholic to grab the school’s fourth sectional trophy. The Colts were then eliminated in the first District game by Fire- land’s team to end their season with an 8-13 record. Rittman Ashland Brunswick Highland Orrville Norwayne West Holmes Triway Medina Wadsworth North Western Brunswick Orrville Buckeye West Holmes Triway Rittman Wadsworth Elyria West Lorain Catholic Firelands Scoreboard WE 49 55 59 7 62 65 50 50 66 50 56 54 44 88 59 51 62 22 SECTIONALS 70 75 DISTRICTS 49 THEY 47 65 66 63 Al 56 Ta 58 54 56 S} sh 65 63 81 53 64 73 65 67 67 4] 42 Steve Markley and Ken Clark find the going rough in trying for the rebound against the taller Wadsworth Grizzlies. Don Pinkerton and Steve Markley hustle for rebounding position as Dick Bittner goes up for the shot. The Colt fast break takes off as Ken Clark leads the way while team- mates Jimmy Martin and Don Pinkerton follow close behind. Flying through the air, senior forward Dick Bittner cleans the boards dur- ing the Ashland game. Leading the fastbreak Bill Haldiman finds himself ahead of everyone as he has an easy two points. Junior forward Jim Hewit shows his form on his jump shot. Jim led the team in field goal percentage. Don Pinkerton, Dick Bittner and Steve Markley crash the boards hard in the Colts victory over Norwayne. Senior guard and playmaker Jim Martin sets up the offense. 43 44 Grapplers Have Best Season Ever! Led by the well known ‘‘Murderer’s Row”’ the Clover- leaf grapplers compiled one of its best, if not the best sea- son in Colt history. With a combined record of 65-6, Roger Bise, Tim Gordon, and Pete Houghtaling led the team to a 8-3 dual record. The tremendous trio wasn’t the only highlight as the lightweights Dave Bentley, Mike Hykes, Keith Cayton also turned in good seasons. Three Colts had undefeated dual marks, Tim Gordon, Roger Bise, and Pete Houghtaling. This year the grapplers produced their first Brunswick Invitational champ. Tim Gordon took honors at 185 while Pete Houghtaling took second at 175. The conference meet was somewhat of a disappoint- ment as the team finished second tied with Orrville. Dave Bentley, Pete Houghtaling, and Roger Bise placed first; Harold Queen, and Tim Gordon placed second, Mike Hykes took third, Tim Grills and Gary Hartman finished fourth. The grapplers had one of their greatest achieve- ments as they beat Colombia for the first time ever, 33- 18. Another achievement came at sectionals as the grap- ess plers placed third, the highest a Cloverleaf team has ever placed. The Colts had the most champions of the tourna- ment with four. Bentley, Bise, Gordon, and Houghtaling took the honors in their weight classes. Mike Hykes and Keith Cayton took third, as both lost to the eventual cham- pions in their weight classes. At districts the Colts placed the highest ever with a 4th place finish. The Colts also qualified their first wrestlers to the state meet. Both Pete Houghtaling and Keith Cayton took second at districts to qualify. Tim Gordon finished third. At the state meet both Keith and Pete lost their first and second matches. The reserves finished on a 5-4 note. They finished fourth at the Cloverleaf J.V. Tournament. Placers were Jeff Waggy, Ken Mitchell, Curt Warner, and Dan Turner second, Chuck Dobbins third, and John Stuckbaur fourth. This season is a season to be remembered, and is one of the best seasons in Cloverleaf history. | a | bade ES ners; FIRST ROW: Coach Larabee, C. McGhee, R. Fetterman, S. Harvey, H. Queen, K. Cayton, Coach Leonard. SECOND ROW: M. Hykes, R. Hannah, G. Hartman, P. Houghtaling, R. Bise, T. Balser. THIRD ROW: D. Eby, J. Plute, K. Guther, B. Urian, T. Grills. FOURTH ROW: J. Chalfant, R. Holly, ©. Dobbins, T. Cogar, D. Turner, D. Helms. FIFTH ROW: M. Connell, K. Mitchell, C. Warner, J. Queen, D. Bentley. MISSING: T. Gordon, J. Stuckbaur. Steve Harvey takes a firm base on his opponent. Co-captain Harold Queen ties up his opponent. Rick Hannah plays it safe on takedowns. 45 46 Gary Hartman is ready to go. Randy Fetterman tries to reverse his opponent. Tim Gordon works his opponent over. Chris McGhee tries to break the choke hold. tm a a : ae — Presenting the 1974 Cloverleaf Girls’ Basketball Team. S. Steppenbacher, L. Kraus, K. Gratz, K. Fuetter, J. Duck, K. Koppes, H. Kraus. BACK ROW: Coach Prats, D. Eads, P. Lindrose, S. Taylor, D. Wiley, M. Houghtaling, G. Miller, B. Peck, M. Ansik, R. Few. They Tried! This was a building year for our girls’ basketball team. What more can | say? Wait until next year. Their season record was 0-8. Debbie Eads (25) runs into trouble as teammate Mary Houghtaling (15) Coach Prats clues her team in on what's happening. comes to her aid. 47 48 Dal: The Varsity cheerleaders take a breather for a picture. They are C. Martin, B. Thrash, D. DeVore, K. Koerber, C. Wolf, and D. Bale. a y : eae we The J.V. cheerleaders take a break for a pose. IN FRONT: K. Ramsier. IN BACK: J. Szikula, J. Clogg, and D. Beshire. Cindy Wolf uses her charm and poise to cheer Kim Koerber splits with delight. the Colts onto victory. Athletes, Awards, And Applause The following guys received basket- ball awards: Steve Markley, Most Rebounds and Most Valuable Player; Jim Hewit, Best Field Goal Percent- age; Bill Haldiman, Best Foul Shooting Percentage and Best Defensive Player; Don Pinkerton, Most Improved Player; and Dick Bittner, Most Points and Most Valuable Player. The cheerleaders happily receive their awards from Mrs. Prats. The following guys received wrestling awards: Dave Bentley, Most Improved and All Medina County; Keith Cayton, State Qualifier; Harold Queen, Three- year Letterman; Randy Fetterman, Three-year Letterman; Pete Houghtal- ing, Most Valuable, Most Take- downs, and All Medina County; Tim Gordon, Most Valuable and All Medina County; and Roger Bise, Most Pins, Most Valuable, and All Medina County. 50 Hello, Dolly?’ Makes Debut At Cloverleat April 5 and 6 held a certain charm for anyone who came to see ‘‘Hello, Dolly!’’, the Cloverleaf Senior High School Musical. The musical version is based on the play by Thorton Wilder. It is the story of Dolly Levi, a notorious matchmaker who causes all kinds of upheavels in the life of one Horace Vandergelder. Dolly Levi was played by Marilyn Calvey while Dave Young played Horace Vandergelder. These two played their parts very well on the new stage built by the con- struction crew. This new stage was designed by Mark Dodds and built by Chuck Nichols, Martin Ferrell, Dan Lackey, Russ Johnson, Chris McGhee, and Gary Dangelo. This new addition helped highlight the entire show. Both performances were sold out and the audience was given the time of their life. Everyone received a standing ovation both nights as they sang two encores of ‘‘Hello, Dolly!”’ It was a truly electrifying experience. Marilyn Calvey portrays Dolly Levi in Cloverleaf’s presentation of “Hello, Dolly! Marilyn Calvey enters the stage as the waiters of the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant sing ‘Hello, Dolly! ’ Es Anne Griffin, Jamie Snell, Jenny Wood and Jack Gordon prove their elegance. David Young warns Randall Fetterman to leave his niece, Sue Slusser, alone. This authentic sign greeted couples as they arrived at the 1974 Junior- Mr. Roger Bise and Miss Glynis Johns find laughs and drinks at the bar Senior Prom. inside the old, western-style saloon. Prom 1974. On April 27, 1974, the Cloverleaf gym and lobby were transformed into an authentic replica of the ‘‘Old West.”’ Upon arriving at the school, the elegantly dressed couples were greeted by a huge sign welcoming them to Chick-a-saw City. Swinging doors and a saloon, complete with saloon girls, bartenders, and a player piano, awaited the ladies and gentlemen in the lobby. The gym, after hours of blistering work, resembled an old western town and an elegantly decorated ballroom. The old wrestling room took the role of a general store where antiques, pickles, penny-candy, and souvenir bottles set the mood. Couples danced arm-in-arm to music supplied by the Carl Michel’s Orchestra. Bill Haldiman and his date seem to be enjoying the music even though Jeff Henry and his date find out that browsing through the General Store his date seems to be having foot trouble. was a taste ful idea. To add to the festivities, Mr. Barney Rothgery showed old western movies while the Carl Michel’s Orchestra supplied the music. Post-prom ran from 11:30 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. at the Akron Coliseum where activities such as bowling, putt-putt golf, pool, and dancing were avail- able. Mrs. Snell, Teri Daly, and Dick Bittner blend their voices in harmony with the old player piano. 53 These dazzling saloon girls, Mrs. Prats, Miss Bower, and Miss Fritz, added to the authenticity of the saloon with a swing and a smile. Sweeties Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich seem to be enjoying their spot in the saloon. Joy Speckalske, the Junior class president, seems to have survived the hassle of con- structing prom and finally finds some peace with her date, Chris McGee. Les Brown and his date find that the saloon is a good place to sit and take a load off their feet. Teresa Defenbaugh and her date dance up a storm. Mrs. Snell, being beautifully and appropriately dressed for the occasion, gets away from the player-piano and takes time to pose by the old wagon. Pail Dr. Kimpton and Mr. Richard offer their service to a returning Cloverleaf graduate, Dave Houston. i } 4 4 ae a Bee Cindy Albrecht and her date arrive at prom through the swinging doors of the saloon. 55 56 FIELD EVENTS — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: G. Hoyt, W. Friend, G. Phillips, D. Letzelder, C. Dobbins, G. Dangelo, R. Morgan, D. Woodward. SEC- OND ROW: K. Guther, C. Perry, J. Over, J. Bible, J. Alexander, J. Otte, K. Wanko, T. Baker. THIRD ROW: T. Detwiler, R. Bates, T. Bittner, J. Jones, T. Cavanaugh, J. Hewit, J. Brown, G. Hartman, J. Buda. Colt Cindermen Have Successful Year This year the track team achieved a 4-3 dual meet record. It was a very good year even though the team did have a few bad moments. The year opened with a meet against Triway which gave them their first win. The next two meets proved suc- cessful as Black River and Buckeye fell prey to the Colts. Then the losses came. The first loss came against Wooster, then the second by a mere point against Medina, and the final loss came against Wadsworth. Then finally, on the last dual meet of the year, the Colts came back with an impressive win against West Holmes. As far as Invitationals go, the Colts had another good year. At their first relays at Lorrain, they proved their toughness by placing first in AA team standings. Then again at the Medina County Invitational another first place as AA. Then came Conference. It was the best the Colts have ever placed at Conference as they ended up tied for second place. At their own Invitational, a second place was rewarded to them in the relay division and a third in the open division. At sectionals, seven members placed high enough to go to Districts at Kent Roosevelt. There Darryl Duff, Terry Bitt- ner, and Roger Bates were eliminated from going on to the State Meet in Columbus. However, the 880 relay team, composed of Mark Chestnutwood, John Rhoads, Dick Fulton, and Ivan Reed, qualified to State, with Ivan also qualifying in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. At State, the 880 relay team finished a very respectable sixth place finish. lvan failed to place in either of his two events. This year only two outdoor records were broken. Both records were broken by the relay team. In the 880 relay, the team ran a 1:31.8 taking nearly a second and a half off of the old record. The mile relay, made up of the same individuals, ran a 3:29.1 breaking the old record by nearly three seconds. iy { r ) a ; Gary Hartman winds up for the discus throw during a home meet against Triway. iin ncaa gaa PD ohenil baersecceat Pe LL, 11ST NL , HU Gary Dangelo struggles to clear the bar during a vault. Tim Cavanaugh arches his way over the high jump bar. Terry Bittner hurdles himself into the air during the long jump. 57 58 Chuck Dobbins sprints over a high hurdle during a meet. Se ere ee Ivan Reed finishes strong at the end of the 880 relay. Jim Over paces himself during a two mile race. Mark Chestnutwood sprints out of the blocks while Dick Fulton prepares for the exchange of the baton. : j si “ oS é 8 my . 2 : J 5 b sn , | ‘ — RUNNING EVENTS — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: S. Kyle, C. Perry, K. Meadows, T. Curran, D. Prochaska, J. Lance, M. Williams, B. Frost. SECOND ROW: C. Dobbins, F. Geissman, M. Chestnutwood, M. McCoy, J. Over, M. Skrant, J. Rice, B. Glenn. THIRD ROW: K. Chapman, I. Reed, D. Fulton, W. Norton, T. Cavanaugh, T. Bittner, J. Rice, D. Duff, J. Rhoads. = Track Scoreboard 4 | VARSITY TRACK ‘ : : WE THEY ; i Triway 82 36 Black River 7 56 Buckeye 73 54 Wooster 54 73 Medina 63 64 Wadsworth 51 67 West Holmes 73 54 Lorrain County Relays first AA Medina County Invitational fourth Doylestown Invitational twelfth Wooster Relays third Grizzly Relays fifth Conference second Sectionals third District sixth Cloverleaf Invitational second Ken Meadows paces himself during the two mile run. 59 60 Members of the ‘‘74’’ golf team were, starting from left to right, BACK ROW: D. Bittner, D. Griffin, S. Adams. FRONT ROW: T. Kozy, J. Clay, D. Smith, J. Kobelt and D. Meadows. Disappointing Year The 1974 season for the golf team was a very disap- pointing year. After losing their opening match to Medina, the team’s road to victory was one hard to come by. The team’s first decisive victory was that against West Holmes followed by another win over the team from Triway. The team continued to have its ups and downs. Due to the lack of team spirit and school pride by a number of the team’s best players, the ‘74’ golf team wound up with a nine and thirteen record. Tom Kozy practices his follow through swing. John Kobelt follows through after a long drive to the green. Dave Meadows watches a carefully placed putt. Dave Griffin hits a shot out of the sand pit. 61 1974 TENNIS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Yurich, Ken Clark, Martin Ferrell, Randy Fetterman, Don Pinkerton, Dan Sinko. TOP ROW: Jim Green, William Gottlieb, Rick Burton, Jim Bates, Tom McDermott, Coach Ed Stupica. Netters Have A Smashing Season The Tennis Team with four returning lettermen had a fine spring. The Netters compiled an impressive 11-6 record and also gained a sectional championship. The nucleus of the team centered around the three sin- gles players, Dan Sinko, Martin Ferrell, and Tom McDermott. They provided the points needed for victory in the close matches, that the team won by a 3 to 2 mar- gin. In the sectional tournament, Dan Sinko was crowned as the singles champion, while the doubles team of Martin Ferrell and Tom McDermott was crowned doubles cham- pion. The Netters kicked off the season with tw o quick victo- ries over Wellington and Triway. The team then fell in a slump in losing three straight matches. The last part of the season, the Netters shined as they won nine out of their last twelve matches. The Netters were also undefeated on their home courts as they won six without a loss. Scoreboard = m — = m Wellington Triway Medina Copley Ashland Akron Garfield Hiland Wadsworth Orrville Doylestown Orrville Hiland Triway Wellington Midview Rittman Copley wWOnAokWwWhOnN—WRhRL EH NN W W NOn—- NH ADOAN HH KH AWWN ND TOURNAMENTS 2nd Place 1st Place Conference Sectionals Shinai i stone nl’ The number one doubles team of Martin Ferrell and Tom McDermott warm up before entering Sectional competition where they won first place, gaining the right to advance to District play. Number one man Dan Sinko strokes a back- hand across the net during the conference tournament. Dan placed second in the confer- ence and first in the Sectionals. 63 64 1st ROW: Mike Simon, Tim Grills, Rod Baker, Jim Martin, Clyde Woodrow. 2nd ROW: Harold Queen, Don Yannayon, Dave Gronski, Jeff Eby, Steve Eads. 3rd ROW: Roger Bise, Steve Markley, Ken Bangert, Coach Bill Nichols. Baseball Team Wins Sectional The baseball team experienced good times along with bad times this year. They set their goals high by trying to win the first trophy for Cloverleaf in baseball. They accomplished this in the Buckeye Sectional Tournament. They opened the tournament against Firelands, the team that knocked them out last year. Cloverleaf jumped in front to win three to one, and push them into the finals against Wellington. Down by two runs going into the last of the seventh, Mike Simon hit a double down right field line with the bases loaded and two outs to back up the win. In the districts they fell to Cleveland Benedictine, the eventual district winners, by a score of 9 to 3. Other bright spots over the season, were the Colts play- ing in the Medina County Tournament. They beat Bruns- wick decisively, 7 to 3, in the opening game. The follow- ing week, they came back against Wadsworth and fought to a five-five tie after seven innings. The contest was decided in the eighth when Colts gave up two runs and the game. The big win that stands out this year was the victory over Triway. It was the one of four losses they experi- enced all year since they finished second in the state. Top-performers this year were Clyde Woodrow, Chip- pewa Conference first team; Most Improved, Don Yan- nayon, best in base average; Steve Markley, best on bat- ting average, most runs batted in; and Jim Martin, most valuable player. The young Colts are losing only 4 players to gradua- tion, Harold Queen, Roger Bise, Jim Martin, and Steve Markley. These four Seniors provided leadership needed for the young team and can be proud of being the first leaders of the first Cloverleaf Champion Baseball Team. Senior Roger Bise gets set for the throw to first. Ken Bangert shows promise as a pitcher for the young colts. Dave Gronsky worked his way up to a regu- lar starter midway through the season. 65 66 Don Yannayon heads for home. Steve Eads rips a hit into left field. igs, Clyde Woodrow swung a constant bat all season as his average rose above .300. backer, R. Guckiean. THIRD ROW: K. Coe, C. Wertman, C. Moreau, D. Wiley, Coach Bowers. Girls’ Softball Has Winning Season backer. Doylestown 14 Wadsworth 14 Cloverleaf 19 Cloverleaf 17 Cloverleaf 1 Cloverleaf 20 Debbie Eads watches the ball sail into the outfield. Season’s Score Cloverleaf Cloverleaf Northwestern Northwestern Wadsworth Norwayne : an Sa SN Peaks GIRLS SOFTBALL — FIRST ROW: D. Diangelo, D. Brown, D. Eads, J. Duck. SECOND ROW: C. Snyder, R. Skala, M. Houghteling, S. Black, S. Steppen- The Cloverleaf girls’ softball team finished their season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Losing their first two games, the Fillies came on strong by winning their remain- ing four. The team consisted of three seniors, 4 juniors and six sophomores, and with the experience gained this year, next year’s team should be even better. The team improved greatly both in defense and in batting in the lat- ter part of the season. The team will lose three to gradua- tion, Dawn Brown, Denise D'Angelo and Sue Steppen- 67 Fillies Fly To A 4-1 Season The girls’ track team had a pretty decent season this year. Led by their new coach, Mrs. J. Prats, the fleet- footed fillies flew to a dual record of four wins and one loss. In their tri-meets, the gals captured 2nd and 3rd places. The team participated in the Lorain County Invita- tional during Spring Break and placed 5th in the Girls’ Chippewa Conference held at Cloverleaf. Next year looks promising for the ladies because they will lose only four Seniors. Scoreboard WE THEY Buckeye 64 47 Brunswick 97 35 Wadsworth 3012 110% Doylestown 86 38 Joy Anderson stretches to clear the hurdle with a look of determination. Northwest 77 46 5 G : . ‘ os g OO 5 Lees cS : ; ; Ss NS 4 Presenting the 1974 Cloverleaf Girls’ Track Team. FIRST ROW: M. Ancik, B. Peck, G. Goff, $. Leatherman, M. Chaney, T. Ellis, T. Fulton, J. Musser, and G. Miller. SECOND ROW: P. Lindrose, K. Koppes, J. Anderson, B. Bohner, M. Salay, A. Wolfe, H. Kraus, S. Albrecht, C. Wolf, and J. Clogg. THIRD ROW: Coach Prats, K. Salay, D. Eippert, R. Brooks, L. Rafn, P. Yekel, R. Few, S. Keller, L. Kraus, and C. Martin. 68 Gary Hartman displays trophy for best scholar athlete. Andrea Wolfe receives award for Girls’ Track. Spring Recognition Baseball: Jim Martin — most valuable Clyde Woodrow — most improved and All-Chippewa Conference team Steve Markley — most RBI's Don Yannayon — best batting average and best average for on base running Tennis: Sinko — most valuable McDermott — most improved Golf: Dave Smith — most valuable Softball: Dawn Brown — most valuable Girls’ Track: Sharon Keller — most valuable runner Andrea Wolfe — most valuable field Boys’ Track: Ivan Reed — most valuable runner Roger Bates — most valuable field John Rhoads — most improved runner Jerry Jones — most improved field SPECIAL AWARDS: Senior Athletes — Roger Bise Tim Gordon Scholar — Athlete — Gary Hartman As a special presentation at the banquet, Mr. Larabee and Mike McCoy made Mr. Fetterman an honorary mem- ber of the Varsity ‘C’ Club. Roger Bise and Tim Gordon were selected as the Senior Athletes. 69 70 al Mrs. Rom gives a short speech to the seniors. Senior band members Vicki Carlton and Tom Brenza play for the last time. Outdoor Graduation Proved Success The first outdoor commencement ceremonies turned out to be a complete success. Following the invocation by Reverend Loren Kuhn, members of the graduating class of 1974 joined the chorus, directed by Randall Leatherman, in singing ‘‘Let Him Step,”’ and the band, under the direc- tion of Robert Hofstetter, in playing ‘ March and Proces- sion of Bacchus.” Immediately after, Supt. L. A. Lenkaitis introduced the speaker, Dr. Roland G. Carter, who delivered a stirring speech entitled ‘‘Empty Boxes.’’ Before the presentation of the class, Mr. Chaffee recognized those who graduated in the upper 10% of their class. Then, after twelve long years, 231 seniors received their diplomas. Congratula- tions, grads, and good luck in the future! i ad f ze ; Soa Co IE © Mrs. Rom congratulates Gary Hartman as he receives his diploma. Cathy Beery feels sad as she remembers all the good times she’s leaving behind. i dae Dr. Carter speaks to a spellbound audience. 7 Abpea q FA “Ses Pas ii Yo a es 74 Headlines, Deadlines, And Headaches The 1974 Equestrian staff was composed of eighteen members and one adviser, hardly an earth-shaking total. The staff struggled onward through deadlines, headlines, and searching for the pictures that were either non-exis- tent or late in arriving. With inspiration and enthusiasm corralled in the right direction by the patient Mr. Ulrich, and although progress was occasionally hampered by dis- tractions from visitors that periodically dropped in during the second period class, the chore was finally accom- plished. Since the price the students pay for the book is less than half the actual cost, the rest of the expense has to be made up in advertisements that the members on the staff sell. To stimulate sales a $25.00 reward was given to the student who sold the most ads. Even with this, the number of ads and money brought in was considerably less than the recordbreaking year before. REAREREWaR a ABOVE: Theresa Collins and Sharon Furniss look over last year’s book in an attempt to find some ideas for their advertising section. TO THE RIGHT: Mr. Ulrich shows the class the do’s and the don'ts of making a layout, primarily exhibiting the latter. Nevertheless, through some careful planning, several additions and changes were brought to the book. As pre- vious, Homecoming and Musical were put in color and the division pages were spot-colored with tint blocks in a vari- ety of bright colors. The headline on division pages and throughout the rest of the book were increased in size. The most significant change had to do with copy. Three sizes were used: small type for names under group shots, a body copy type size was increased for easier reading, and a third print, between the sizes of the previous two, was used for captions under pictures. We the staff, have worked hard on this yearbook. As usual there were people who did a lot of work and people who did little of the work. The staff of the 1974 EQUEST- RIAN hopes that you will enjoy and overlook any mis- takes by just enjoying the book. After all, that’s what it’s there for. ANNUAL STAFF — SITTING: G. Ulrich, Advisor, D. Bittner. FIRST ROW: J. Romeyn, G. Ivy, L. Giaque, K. Clevidence, H. Kraus, M. Hykes, R. Brooks, B. Curran, S. Furniss. SECOND ROW: S. Albrecht, R. Bates, J. Gordon, J. Martin, B. Rice, K. Clark, B. McKnight, D. Auxter. Kathy Clevidence and Jack Gordon find leisure time between working while Ken Clark works in the background. Seniors Jim Martin, Ken Clark, and Dick Bittner find varying degrees of amusement while helping in the taking of group pictures during the fall. 75 76 - a ' S| ROW 1:H. Dye, A. Griffin, D. Lackey, D. Lambert. ROW 2: B. Kelly, D. Bale, B. Thrash, J. Slezak, N. Burson. ROW 3: C. Wiles, C. Martin, J. Clogg, J. Spechalske, T. Kozy. ROW 4: Mrs. Myers, T. Bittner, J. Snell, K. Clark. Student Council Works For Change Student Council is an industrious group of eighteen people trying to effectively govern the school. They try to make changes toward the betterment of the student. Under their new advisor, Mrs. Myers, they united their efforts by learning to work together toward their goals. As in the previous years, they started out the day by giv- ing the morning announcements, posting the minutes of each meeting in the lobby, and supervising the many dif- ferent student elections. Meetings were held weekly, and the executive commit- tee also held weekly meetings. The executive committee drew up the schedule of topics to be covered during the meeting. This saved time and allowed them to work on more problems. This year, Student Council acted on many different things. They attempted to write up a new student Constitu- tion for the school and to change the voting procedure for class officers. They also tried to liberalize senior study halls, giving the student more freedoms. Officers this year were Donna Lambert, president, Dan Lackey, vice-president, Anne Griffin, secretary, and Hope Dye, treasurer. Student Council president Donna Lambert introduces an assembly guest. ROW 1: A. Griffin, S. Slusser, L. Kraus, J. Siders, P. Smith, P. Warner, S. Beshire, T. Daly, C. Beery, B. Spies, K. Koerber. ROW 2: C. McGhee, J. Snell, J. fhe F BS Sk aM Bee FSS Fact f: Houston, J. Clay, K. Clark, D. Pinkerton, D. Bittner, B. McKnight, J. Martin. ROW 3: B. Jameyson, B. Mueller, P. Lindrose, C. Martin, J. Anderson, M. Smith, D. Lambert, E. Barnhart, K. Pope, M. Salay, C. Wiles, J. Spechalske, S. Underwood, J. Clogg, P. Reed, C. Fulton, K. Graham, D. Dangelo, D. Kuhn, A. Morsch. Honor Society Has An Active Year mui Jim Martin and Cathy Beery assist at the spring induction procedure. As in the year before, the Honor Society had a small membership until the spring induction of over 25 new members. New members were then chosen by being voted on by members of the faculty on scholarship, char- acter, and service to the school. This year, the Honor Society had several varied activi- ties. In November, they held a craft show in the high school gym. This show exhibited many different trades and crafts while experts were there to explain them. In February, they helped out at the Cloverleaf Speech Invita- tional by serving the 200 participants food at the lunch hour. In the spring, the Honor Society played a major part in sponsoring the annual scholarship banquet. Senior members of the Honor Society also did a good deal of work towards an outdoor graduation. At graduation, the senior members of the Honor Soci- ety were again honored by the gold cords purchased with Honor Society funds. 77 78 = si f e ROW 1: C. McCourt, V. Hetsler, L. Cable, L. Wood, P. Wurgler, P. Warner, J. Pursley. ROW 2: D. Zielinski, J. Thomas, J. Green, K. Boedicker, S. Woos- nam, D. Piatt, D. Yannayon. ROW 3: J. Kobelt, B. McKnight, L. Craner, D. Auxter, G. Hartman, R. Bise, J. Brown. ROW 4: J. Lackey, T. Kozy, T. Cava- naugh, R. Rice, J. Otte, J. Hewit, R. Clutter. Journalism Stirs Newspaper Interest This year’s Horseshoe Herald staff carried on the tradi- tion of putting out a fine newspaper. They spent the first nine weeks studying the various aspects of a newspaper, then set out to publish the newspaper. The staff members first filled out applications for the various editor jobs. After these were selected, they sold subscriptions to the paper. The cost of printing the paper, which was once again sent to West Jefferson, Ohio, was more this year. Due to the decreased number of subscrip- tions sold, the staff undertook many more money-making projects than the year before, including bake sales at several of the track meets. This year’s co-editors were Dave Auxter and Jackie Pursley. News editors were Tom Kozy, Pam Warner, and Diane Zielinski; feature editors, Lisa Craner and Denise Piatt; sports editors, Gary Hartman and Don Yannayon; and business manager, Jim Lackey. The staff put out ten issues, including the senior salute at the end of the year. They worked hard to meet their deadlines and make a better paper than ever. Their work was well-received and the staff is to be congratulated on a fine year of work. % Pom a SO ace Pam Warner carefully surveys her news staff to watch what they're doing. SPEECH TEAM — ROW 1: N. Burson, S. Metheny, B. Peck, B. Hall, T. Remington, J. Wood. ROW 2: T. Reed, P. Huffman, B. Brenza, D. Eippert, D. Dangelo, C. Mathews. ROW 3: D. Young, A. Griffin, S. Slusser, G. lvie, M. Smith, M. Calvey. ROW 4: J. Gordon, J. Snell, J. Duck, S. Furniss, D. Robin- son, D. Lackey. Speech Members Qualify For State This year’s speech and debate teams further enlarged their activities. Associated with the Ohio High School Speech League, they became a charter member of the National Forensic League in February. They had previ- ously been associated with them, also. Every Saturday found the teams going to a different speech tournament. At Doylestown, Meg Smith, Sue Sheppard, Anne Griffin, Jody Peacock, and Jackie Romeyn all placed among the finishers. At Canton Lin- coln, Sue and Jennie placed. At Canton Hoover, the ts @ ge 3 6 020g 00@ jase ee debate team placed first. State qualifiers were Meg Smith, Sue Sheppard, and Anne Griffin. The debate team was the alternate for state. One of the most important events was the Cloverleaf I.E. Invitational held in February. This speech invitational was the first ever held at C loverleaf. Over twenty teams participated. Officers this year were Jennie Wood, president, Martin Ferrell, vice-president, and Anne Griffin, secretary-trea- surer. Miss Tschudy was the advisor. DEBATE TEAM — ROW 1: T. Reed, M. Gra- ley, M. Calvey, S. Slusser. ROW 2: M. Naid- zinski, G. Ivie, M. Ferrell, J. Clay. 79 ROW 1:N. Baier, L. Nichol, D. DeVore, B. Miller, L. Gynn, D. Sturgill. ROW 2: L. Kiba, L. Strausser, D. Baker, C. Bigley, D. Zielinski, T. Daly. ROW 3: K. Graham, P. Warner, S. Beshire, D. Lambert, P. Ramsier, D. Williamson. ROW 4: P. Smith, D. Batley, S. Crittenden, J. Spechalske, S. Albrecht. Volunteers Provide Their Assistance Office Assistants are volunteers who work in the main office providing help wherever needed. They check the absence list with the list of names in the office. If a name appears on the list, but not on the office list, they call up to the teachers room to check on the person that is sup- posed to be in class. They also run errands, deliver packages and messages, get people when they are wanted, file things, and do many things that go unnoticed. Hopefully this work will help in the future. With all the work they do, they receive one-fourth credit. Pam Warner works hard sorting the grade cards. 80 Books, Books, And More Books The library is a helpful place. Students go there to study, read books, and find resources for reports and enjoyment. Located in the library is also a multi-media center with catalogues of colleges, universities, and tech- nical schools. Mrs. Steinback, head librarian, keeps the books in order and helps the students find the books they need. The student librarians help Mrs. Steinback. The library has many different types of books, maga- zines, films, and film strips to satisfy everyone’s needs. Betty Schoolcraft catches up with her homework on one of the idle days in the library. ROW 1: D. Hunter, B. Kiba, C. McCourt, M. Kazmir, C. Hicks, P. Domers. ROW 2: V. Dawkins, D. Sturgill, S. Crosby, L. Riggenbach, B. Schoolcraft, S. Woosnam. 81 82 MARCHING BAND — N. Bartter, P. Baughman, C. Beery, J. Billups, R. Billy, S. Black, D. Bock, B. Brenza, T. Brenza, K. Brown, C. Burke, L. Cable, R. Campbell, B. Carey, V. Carlton, A. Cavanaugh, K. Clevidence, D. Comer, L. Dague, D. Dangelo, L. Dearth, L. Dexter, D. Eippert, J. Fauss, R. Few, K. Fuetter, C. Fulton, F. Geissman, A. George, R. George, J. Gordon, E. Gorey, J. Gottlieb, K. Grantz, M. Houghtaling, B. Housten, D. Joyt, C. Hugi, B. Jacobs, L. Janson, K. Johnson, D. Keller, S. Keller, K. Koppes, H. Kraus, L. Kraus, F. Krohne, D. Kuhn, J. Lambert, S. Lawson, L. Lewis, C. Lovejoy, M. Mace, K. McGhee, B. McKee, B. McKnight, C. Miller, G. Miller, B. Mills, K. Mitchell, H. Norton, E. Pamer, B. Peck, D. Phillips, G. Phillips, D. Piatt, C. Priest, C. Rafn, L. Rafn, P. Reed, S. Reed, M. Renck, D. Repp, L. Riggenbach, C. Roberts, M. Roberts, L. Roher, D. Root, J. Root, K. Rowe, K. Salay, K. Scarboro, T. Schultz, S. Seal, B. Seiberling, P. Smith, N. Snyder, V. Steele, L. Strausser, J. Stukbauer, A. Sugalski, C. Swagler, S. Taylor, S. Tippens, M. Turner, C. Wertman, L. Wilcox, T. Wilder, D. Wiley, E. Zigler. Marching Band Has Rewarding Year Summer marching band practice began on August 13 for the 128-member band. Before school had even started, they had already marched at several places, including their annual day at Cedar Point and the home- coming parade at Lodi. With the band being as large as it was, Mr. Hofstetter was able to devise many different and varied marching routines. One other activity in which the band participated was the annual Medina County Bandorama. No ratings were given this year due to the competition, but the band was awarded much praise for a job well done. One of the band's major sources of money this year was the annual Tag Day, where they collected nearly $1800. With this money, they purchased new uniforms and instruments. Ed Zigler was band president this year. He was assisted by Jan Fauss, vice-president, Cheryl Fulton, secretary, and Pam Reed, treasurer. Many good things were accomplished by the band this year. All their praise was well-deserved. CAs MAJORETTES — S. Underwood, D. Berger, Head Majorette, D. Lambert, L. Wood, S. Beshire. Fred Krohne displays the new timbalies purchased with the proceeds The band marches in two opposing circles to the well-known tune of from Tag Day. “Carry the Big Fresh Flavor.” The band, with the assistance of the Pom Pom girls, the cheerleaders, the chorus, and the majorettes, perform their patriotic home- coming show to ‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ' This was one of the band’s more elaborate and well-executed halftime shows. 83 84 ROW 1:L. Rafn, C. Miller, R. Immel, C. Priest, N. Bartter, M. Renck, R. Few, S. Seal, C. Swagler, C. Fulton. ROW 2: P. Baughman, B. Peck, E. Pamer, K. Rowe, C. Hugi, K. Koppes, H. Kraus, K. Clevidence, C. Lovejoy, P. Repp, J. Waggy, V. Carlton, T. Brenza. ROW 3: L. Dexter, L. Lewis, T. Cahill, M. Houghtaling, J. Fauss, P. Reed, C. Beery, S. Taylor, M. Mace, K. Fuetter, K. Mitchell, K. McGhee, N. Snyder, S. Keller, B. Houston, C. Roberts, J. Root, D. Dangelo. ROW 4: S. Black, A. Lons, J. Norton, A. Sugalski, B. Brenza, V. Steele, K. Salay, K. Scarboro, L. Riggenbach, D. Eippert, K. Gratz, D. Wiley, G. Miller, K. Hugi, L. Dearth, S. Slusser, F. Geissman, S. Lawson, P. Smith, L. Strausser. ROW 5: D. Piatt, F. Krohne, E. Zigler, D. Bock, J. Stukbauer, E. Gorey, L. Kraus, R. Campbell, L. Cable, A. George, T. Wilder, J. Gordon, C. Wertman. Year Of Success This year’s concert band consisted of about 90 mem- bers. One of their few money-making projects was the annual selling of the community calendars, the major source of income for the year. As in the years before, the band held three major con- certs during the year. In December, the annual Christmas concert was held in unison with the chorus. In spring, Mr. Alcorn, former band director at Cloverleaf, was featured as guest soloist at the spring concert. Also in the spring, the Pop Concert, a concert of modern music, was held. The band also provided the music for the graduation exer- cises. In February, a program for the Music Associates was held at the high school. Also in February, 32 members of the band participated in the Buckeye Solo and Ensemble Contest. In November, the band attended the Performing Arts Center at Akron University to see the Marine Band. With the money collected, the band bought new acous- tical shields for the chorus and for themselves. In the spring, the band banquet was held. Seniors received tro- phies, juniors, pins, and sophomores, letters. The John Phillips Sousa Award was also awarded to the band mem- ber who had contributed the most to the band. To every- one who was connected with the band, it was a year of success. Mr. Ed Arrington, student director from Akron, leads the stage band at Rotary Concert. ee ON STAGE BAND — ROW 1: K. Koppes. ROW 2: C. Roberts, B. Houston, J. Billups, R. Lucas, D. Dangelo, L. Dexter, P. Baughman. ROW 3: G. Phillips, F. Geissman, B. Jacobs, T. Shultz, S. Lawson. ROW 4: F. Krohne, K. Gratz, K. Salay, L. Rafn, M. Mace, J. Fauss. ROW 5: T. Wilder, T. Brenza, J. Houston, E. Zigler, T. Whitaker. Pep, Stage Bands Add To Activities One hard-working group of band members comprises Pep band had only one major assignment. They pro- stage band, a group of select musicians. Stage band cre- vided the music for the basketball games. The pep band is ates an interest in music by traveling to elementary to be congratulated for another year of fine spirited work schools to give concerts to the student body. On other at Cloverleaf. occasions they participate as a group, as in the Pop Con- cert. . 4 oa 4 2 ' « tal PEP BAND — ROW 1:E. Gorey, R. George, E. Zigler, F. Krohne, G. Phillips. ROW 2: C. Beery, P. Reed, K. McGhee, D. Root, J. Fauss. ROW 3: J. Gordon, P. Baughman, K. Koppes, C. Fulton, L. Cable. ROW 4: C. Miller, K. Salay, D. Eippert, K. Clevidence, H. Kraus. ROW 5: L. Rafn, R. Campbell, L. Dexter, K. Fuetter. 85 = an ee ROW 1: P. Archer, D. Reush, |. Landis, B. Carlton, B. Kelly, C. Beery, D. Dangelo, P. Baughman, L. Cable, C. Snyder, N. Barter. ROW 2: J. Hartman, B. Cahoon, M. Barnhart, C. Weitzel, M. Speer, R. Starkey, B. Brenza, D. Eippert, D. Bigley, A. Ault, J. Wood. ROW 3: D. Young, C. Martin, S. Crittenden, N. Wavrek, S. Coudriet, C. Mathew, L. Bode, S. Underwood, D. Lambert, P. Warner, S. Beshire, K. Koerber. ROW 4: T. Daly, M. Calvey, T. Whitacre, C. Burkhart, S. Sl usser, S. Sheppard, S. Furniss, M. Smith, L. Landrum, D. Eads. ROW 5: K. Salay, R. Few, K. Gratz, A. Griffin, S. Woosman, C. Wiles. ROW 6: J. Gordon, S. Bannerman, D. Turner, J. Snell, D. Spears, V. Meadows, K. Futter, A. Waite, J. Duck, K. Kopes. “Keep It Up!” The Chorus consists of sixty-four young singers with the Advisor, Mr. R. Leatherman, and Student Officer, Denise Dangelo. Their source of money comes from the Music Associates and from singing in their own communities. They use the money not only for themselves but for the future singers of Cloverleaf High. They bought music shelves this year, and they also bought music and most important they had the piano tuned. Jamie Snell and Denise Dangelo went to the State Con- tests this year. At the end of the year the choir members receive awards of honors beginning with Ist year pin, 2nd year letter, 3rd year certificate. The Ensembles are about the same except they have no officers and this is their first year. One Senior gets an award and that is the National School Choir Award. ‘ Girls’ Ensemble performs in concert. 86 MIXED ENSEMBLE — ROW 1: P. Archer, D. Reush, |. Landis, R. Starkey, D. Dangelo, L. Cable, C. Snyder, N. Bartter. ROW 2: D. Young, M. Calvey, M. Smith, S. Furniss, B. Brenza, D. Eippert, K. Bugley, M. Ault. ROW 3: K. Salay, K. McMurry, L. Lanzy, B. Grant, R. Few, D. Eads, K. Gratz, A. Griffin, J. Wood. ROW 4: J. Gordon, S. Bannerman, D. Turner, J. Snell, D. Spears, V. Meadows, A. Waite, J. Duck, K. Koppes. Nineteen And Seventy-Four Sings Out! GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE — ROW 1: D. Eippert, |. Landis, M. Calvey, J. Wood. ROW 2: L. Cable, D. Danelo, R. Starkey, K. Bigley. ROW 3: M. Smith, A. Griffin, K. Gratz, K. Koppes, C. Matthews. 87 88 Left to right, 1: N. Burson, S. Metheney, B. Peck, B. Haught, T. Remmington, J. Wood. 2: T. Reed, P. Huffman, B. Brenza, D. Eippert, D. Dangelo, C. Mathews. 3: D. Young, A. Griffin, S. Slusser, G. lvie, M. Smith, M. Calvey, J. Gordon, J. Snell, J. Duck, S. Furniss, S$. Robinson, D. Lackey. Acting Abilities Actually Happen The theaterians presented three splendid one-act plays this year. ‘Pardon My Second Scene,” ‘‘The Farmer’s Daughter’ and ‘‘Sorry Wrong Number”’ were directed by the three student directors. These plays made the evening of March 7 an enjoyable one for those who went to see them. Aside from pres- enting the one-acts the theaterians club took a trip to Perry High School to see the production of ‘‘George M.”’ This was their annual trip to a theater production. The following Thespians were inducted: Dick Bittner, Anne Griffin, Denise Dangelo, Sue Funk, Susan Slusser, Susan Sheppard, Brian McKnight, Mary Salay, Debbie Kuhn, Sharon Furniss, Jamie Snell, Debbie Eippert, Dennis Robinson, Teri Daly, Jim Clay, Rob Bruce, Donna Lanbert, Nancy Wavrek, Pat Baughman, Kim Koeber, Chery! Mat- thews, Jim Martin, Sheila Under- wood, Margret Haught, and Pam Warner. i Sharon Furniss in “The Farmer's Daughter.” Barb Peck is fighting mad in the play ‘‘Farm- er's Daughter.” Thespian’s Meetings Have A New Tang The Honorary Thespian Troupe 1205 developed from seven members in the beginning of the year to sev- enteen after the Winter induction. Those ten new members met certain requirements set by the club. Once anyone has met those requirements, the members of Thespians vote on whether to allow the nominees into this rather exclusive club. One of the prere quisites for Thespian membership is a specified amount of credits in different drama prod- uctions. Roles and crew participation in school prod- uctions, such as One Acts and Musical are good for credit. Because of the rigid requirements, few persons become Thespians. Their meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every month. This year’s meetings had a different highlight, sen- sitivity exercises were enacted. A children’s play was a first for the Thespians this year. They voted on a best liked children’s story and performed it for the local elementary schools. BSG FIRST ROW: Miss Tschudy, J. Wood, M. Calvey. SECOND ROW: D. Young, D. Lackey, J. Gordon, and M. Smith. Dan Lackey gets his make-up on for the One Acts. Thespians contemplate their children's play. 89 90 G.A.A. Triumphs In Best Year Yet 8 . G.A.A. — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: D. Bilek, D. Whinery, S. Black, S. Lawson, A. George, R. Brooks, B. Peck, S. Metheny, S. Over, V. Markley, V. Hetsler, J. Hamrick, B. Fiala. SECOND ROW: D. Bale, B. Thrash, D. DeVore, L. Bode, B. Spies, J. Szikula, P. Huffman, D. White, B. Cahoon, D. Eippert, D. Daso, Mrs. McNutt, advisor. THIRD ROW: J. Comer, S. Beshire, S. Leatherman, M. Speers, L. Wood, S. Underwood, K. Ramsier, J. Clogg, N. Walvrek, C. Wolf, D. Beshire, B. Murajda, L. Starkey. FOURTH ROW: B. Jacobs, C. Martin, S. Crittenden, J. Slezak, D. Freidt, Z. House, K. Pope, D. Ross, S. Coudriet, C. Weitzel, J. Nehrenz, P. Remington, B. Kelly. FIFTH ROW: M. Houghtaling, P. Baker, D. Kilgo, D. Eads, S. Slusser, T. Daly, M. Salay, P. Ramsier, D. Lambert, S. Sheppard, C. Bruffey, K. Koerber. SIXTH ROW: C. Wiles, L. Kraus, J. Spechalske, K. Clevidence, H. Kraus, K. Coe, S. Taylor, S. Furniss, A. Wastso, D. Piatt, L. Herbert. SEVENTH ROW: K. Fuetter, J. Duck, B. Jamieson, C. Albrecht, J. Brown, S. Albrecht, A. Griffin, J. Cahoon, B. McKee, B. Mueller, G. Johns. The 1973-74 Girls’ Athletic Association was composed of over eighty aficionadoes from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. About half of the girls performed on at least one of the girls’ athletic teams or functions. A few of the others helped at some of the pep club meetings held during the varsity football and basketball seasons. Seven members held the offices of the club. Barb McKee was elected president, Val Markley vice-president, junior Carol Martin secretary, and Stevie Beshire was trea- surer. Acting as points chairman was Lavonna Bode, and Lorie Kraus and sometimes Sue Leatherman were in charge of Pep Club, although Beth Kelly was almost always there. Meetings for the G.A.A. were convened in the L.G.|. on any day possible but usually on “’. . . either a Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday,”’ as one member put it. Mrs. McNutt started out the year at her post as advisor of the club, but had to leave the school when her husband's place of work was relocated. She was definitely missed by all the girls, as well as the rest of the student body, since she had dedicated so much time to helping them. Miss Bower stepped in upon her arrival and is now work- ing with the group. The club had its usual yearly mind-boggling ‘‘highlights.’’ The most vulgar of these was the initiation of new members. At this time the innocent, unsuspecting babes are made-up into the most detestable, rank crea- tures imaginable. Small time excitement, but the fans love it. To make up for this, the girls did a super job in organiz- ing Homecoming. The theme, Harvest Moon, was a refreshing new idea. A lot of time and hard work was needed in arranging the spook house and pumpkins, and in getting the band, Storm, but everything got done. This was definitely a proud and stupendous accomplishment for the C.H.S. G.A.A. Sophomore Sandy Overs shows off her profile on initiation day. Showing that they do quite a few things well, G.A.A. member Kathy Koppes performs on the ivories. The winning senior tug-of-war team exhibits its victorious form as they put almost everything into this tug, at the sound of some vocal support from Kim Koerber. 91 Wealth And Fun Depict Varsity “C”’ Led by its illustrious advisor, Mr. Larabee, the Varsity ‘“C’’ Club rose to the prestige of being the wealthiest club at the leaf. Through dues, selling programs, a paper drive, and the pop machine in the varsity locker room, the club’s account climbed to over $2500. This year’s president was Mike McCoy, who won out over Jim Martin in a hotly contested election. The junior vice-president was Jeff Jones. Rounding out the list of offi- cers was Jim, who had the duel responsibility of being both secretary and treasurer for the organization. In the fall, as usual, the Varsity ‘‘C’’ sold programs at all the home football games. Through rain, wind, and cold sales persisted onward. Then, with basketball season, came a move to the inside of the high school, and contin- ved sales. y) VARSITY '‘C'' CLUB — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: R. Bates, D. Eby, J. Rice, D. Meadows, S. Harvey, M. Hykes, B. Glenn, B. Haldiman, J. Martin, and At the end of March the ‘‘C’’ had a paper drive cover- ing nearly the entire school district. This was the only out- side project that was needed. With the money earned, the Varsity ‘‘C’’ did a number of mind-boggling activities. In the fall the members went to one of the Cleveland Brown's football games and sat through a torrential downpour to witness one of the worst games of the season. When the winter came around, there was a trip to the Cleveland Arena to see one of the Cleveland Crusader hockey games. This ended in a victory for the home team to the delight of everyone present. In addition, the club donated money to improve the weight room, a change that was very worthwhile. aie oui H. Queen. SECOND ROW: J. Rice, W. Norton, J. Rhodes, J. Overs, G. Hartman, M. Chestnutwood, D. Yannayon, D. Sinko, R. Johnson, J. Houston, and J. Routh. THIRD ROW: L. Lance, M. McCoy, R. Bise, S. Markley, D. Pinkerton, R. Allen, |. Reed, R. Fulton, K. Clark, J. Jones, J. Buda, D. Bittner, and R. Fetterman. Junior Jeff Jones tries to find a way to amuse himself while selling at As one of this year’s program sellers, Steve Markley somehow manages noon. to land a pretty fair customer. te ; Fr as Jeff Jones, Tony Balser, Jim Rice, Gary Hartman, and Pete Houghtaling strain to pull the rope their way in this tug-of-war as Roger Bise lends some vocal support. v3 94 Pom-Pom Girls Brighten Halftime SECOND ROW: S. Baker, K. Nehrenz, C. Weitzel, N. Wavrek, L. Bode, B. Spies, G. Goff. THIRD ROW: S. Crouriet, G. Johns, C. Wiles, Z. House, K. Pope, J. Comer, L. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: S. Furniss, J. Spechalske, S. Slusser, T. Daly, S. Crittenden, M. Salay, D. Ross. TOP ROW: B. Jamieson, J. Brown, C. Albrecht, B. Mueller, A. Griffin, S. Albrecht, B. McKee. The 1973 Football Pom-Pom girls were a choice lot of 36 lovely ladies who complemented the band during the halftime performances. They performed at every game, both home and away, and participated in the Bandorama at Medina in October. Since the Squad had no specific advisor, Mr. Hofstetter took the girls under his wing and spent long hours trying to help them as much as he could. The girls showed their appreciation for his help by pres- enting him with a gold cloverleaf at the fall sports ban- quet. There were five routines performed, most of them originated by head majorette Donna Lambert, and the girls worked diligently all week to make an errorless show on Friday night. The most memorable show of all, quite possibly, was at halftime of the Buckeye game, when the girls had to perform in the shivering cold. For the senior members, this was their only performance in three years performed in the snow. eS With a smile and a kick, seniors Mary Salay and Terri Daly cheerfully complete a performance. Sian tenia oD D AN Dorothy (Jenny Wood) oils the tinman (Robert Bruce). « « . « - . . . « - . Dorothy and Toto (Kim Koerber) listen as the Good Witch of the North (Sharon Furniss) shows her the way to Oz. Miss Tschudy cries in joy as the cast performs in Akron General Hospital. The cast makes their curtain call at Seville Elementary school. Oz Is Success The Thespian Troop 1205 livened up their program this year by presenting a children’s play to the elementary schools in the area. ‘‘The Wizard of Oz’’ was directed by Miss Lynne Tschudy, advisor for the club. After each per- formance, the cast walked through an audience of delighted children. An unfortunate mishap befell Miss Tschudy. She was hospitalized one day before the performance. As a spe- cial treat, the play was taken to Akron General Hospital so a special performance could be put on for Miss Tschudy. The play was warmly received by the audience and was altogether quite a hit. 95 Here is the Spanish Club. FIRST ROW: N. Draper, B. Barton, B. Curran, E. Younker, J. Musser, J. Houston. SECOND ROW: B. Miller, M. Ault, R. Starkey, C. Beery, S. Beshire, C. Beery. THIRD ROW: T. Daly, J. Clogg, D. Groll, M. Salay, A. Griffin, B. McKee. FOURTH ROW: S. Slusser, L. Lantz, D. Robinson, R. Lucas, E. Zeigler. i Que Paso Con El Club De Espanol? The Spanish Club is a language club made up of stu- dents in the Spanish II and Spanish Ill classes. The club is designed to give students more practice in speaking the language and to further familarize them with the customs and people of Spanish-speaking countries. The motto of the club is ‘‘One thing to say, another to do.”’ This motto in Spanish is ‘Una cosa es decir, otra es hacer.’’ The club lives up to their motto by sponsoring a Mexican orphan. They send him money each month for his education. The club took part in such activities as decorating the Spanish room for Christmas and having a picnic at the end of the school year. The officers this year were: Anne Griffin, president; Cathy Beery, first vice-president; Jeff Houston, second vice-president; Judy Clogg, secretary; and Susan Slusser, treasurer. The translation of the title is ‘What happened with the Spanish Club?”’ es Mrs. Weir, Jeff Houston, and Rich Lucas seem to be enjoying a typical Spanish Club meeting. fen ey “le lke Presenting the 1973-74 Cloverleaf Y-Teens. FIRST ROW: D. Eippert, C. Beery, S. Metheney, N. Burson, P. Repp, C. Swagler, Mrs. Snell. SECOND ROW: A. Schroeder, S. Beshire, C. Berry, G. Goff, R. Brooks, P. Huffman, C. Fulton, D. Deangelo. THIRD ROW: M. Salay, D. Dunham, S. Underwood, T. Daly, P. Warner, D. Lambert, B. Spies, E. Pamer. FOURTH ROW: B. Barton, S. Over, B. Peck, C. Lovejoy, D. Berger, B. Cahoon, S. Slusser, L. Strausser. FIFTH ROW: S. Reed, D. White, D. Piatt, M. Houghtaling, A. Watson, L. Wood, L. Glosh, K. Peters. SIXTH ROW: J. Duck, P. Salay, K. Koppes, V. Steele, B. Jacobs, K. Clevidence, S. Albrecht, A. Griffin. Flowers And Fun Highlight The Y-Teens A dirty old man, Diane Dunham, tries to seduce an innocent young lady, Sheila Underwood, but instead ends-up receiving a flying purse. The Y-Teens had their hands full with quite a few activities this year. Mrs. Snell led the fun-loving forty- eight girl group through decorating the school and a tree for Christmas, collecting for the Cancer Drive, and selling carnations for Valentine's Day. They raked-in most of their money by bake sales and dues. The officers this year were Diane Dunham, president; Donna Lam bert, vice-president; Denise Deangelo, secretary; and Terry Daly, treasurer. For the recognition banquet held in April, all advisors are introduced and awards are handed out. The World Fellowship Banquet has all Medina County Chapters participat- ing. 98 @ ES | Mr. Bruder makes an interesting point. 1st ROW, left to right: S. Metheney, B. Curran, C. Knight. 2nd: D. Boone, S. Beshire, B. Miller. 3rd: B. Peck, J. Billups, M. Graley. 4th: D. Lambert, P. Warner, M. Calvey. 5th: L. Landrum, M. Smith, A. Griffin, Lisa Craner. Bruder’s Tutors The Future Teachers of America were eager to start in on their year toward the practicing and understanding of teaching methods. Officers were elected last year so the voting wouldn't get in the way of this year’s full schedule of activities. The officers were Becky Curran, president; Marilyn Calvey, vice-president; Barb Miller, secretary; and Connie Knight, treasurer. Along with learning teaching techniques from their advisor, Mr. Bruder, the students attended a seminar at Lakewood High School. They have expanded their plans for actual teaching experiences. They will now have the opportunity to practice teaching at the Elementary school. Many have also volunteered to aid Mrs. Taylor at the Jun- ior High School. Mr. Bruder said the F.T.A. will continue aiding the Elementary teachers, increase the progress of the tutor services, and establish the teachers aid program. Koo ap Do good oa Lisa Craner applies teaching skills at Westfield Elementary. ee ee Miss Fahringer smilingly opens another meeting of the Medical Arts Club. Vicki Ross listens to a speaker in Medical Arts Club. Medical Arts Club The Medical Arts Club did it again with another year of scheduled activities. Several movies were shown to point out numerous health careers. Guest speakers were also on the agenda, including Dr. Cypher, a physical therapist and a representative from C.O.D.E. (Committee On Donor Enlistment). His talk spoke of donating essential organs of the dead to save lives. Several meetings of the counties nurses at Wadsworth were also attended. High- lights of the year occurred when Christmas stockings were made and filled for patients at Apple Creek. But it wasn’t all work and no play. A winter party was held and a banquet at the end of the year was held for recognition of outstanding members. The people recognized for organizing the events are; advisor, Miss Fahringer; president, Denise Dangelo; vice- president, Cathy Miller; and secretary-treasurer, Pam Reed. 99 100 eo A hace = _ : a 3 fn iY ae ST il bi BOTTOM ROW, left to right: D. Hamrick, J. Peacock, R. Matus, J. Newberry, S. Fulton, D. Bock, M. Twining, K. Hughey, J. Anderson, Mr. Schnabel. SECOND ROW: D. Letzelter, M. Skala, C. Perry, G. Mennell, D. Lloyd, M. Fowler, T. Jackson, J. Waggy, B. Haught, Mr. Miller. THIRD ROW: K. Ander- son, K. Weir, D. Pearce, M. Sandridge, D. Simpson, J. Neumyer, D. Millner, R. Grim, M. Williamson. FOURTH ROW: R. George, K. Ramsier, D. Gorey, G. Gorey, J. Stropko, D. Phillis, D. Popovic, R. Rice. FIFTH ROW: J. Garberich, R. Matus, K. Fuetter, J. Tamba, M. Schrider, T. Indod, E. Pfaffel, E. Gorey, F.F.A. Very Active During the year, the FFA involved itself with several activities. Once again citrus fruit from Florida was sold throughout the area. A total of 1,800 crates were sold compared to last year’s 1,100 crates. So much money was made that they didn’t need a fund-raising project. Though no large project was encountered, eighteen acres of wheat were planted for harvesting in July. The FFA took on many sports activities during the year. Along with the FHA, volleyball and roller skating provided some entertainment. Also, a basketball team was formed to play against the FFA chapter at Black River. A trip to Kansas City was taken to attend the National FFA Convention. Also, the State Convention in Columbus was attended so Carl Perry, Gary Mennell, and Bob Roh- rer could pick up their State Farmer Awards. This year, Mr. Miller and Mr. Schnabel were the advi- sors. Officers were Carl Perry, president; Rick Matus, vice- president; Kris Fuetter, secretary; Dan Bock, treasurer; Rick Williamson, reporter; Ron George, sentinel; and Joy Anderson, student advisor. Carl Perry gives a talk at one of the FFA meetings. Schneider, J. Spechalske, C. Wiles. THIRD ROW: D. Whinery, J. Mennel, B. Biggins, C. Spies, P. Chapman. FOURTH ROW: A. Watson, V. Dawkins; S. Sheppard, K. Ramsier, and J. Bigley. F.H.A. F.H.A. is an organization for girls who are interested in preparing for their career in homemaking. In charge of class activities is Mrs. Betty Hastings. Among class activities was a Christmas party held for children at Apple Creek. The girls played records, gave gifts, and had a special appearance given by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Joy Spechalske, Miss F.H.A. Regional District, presi- dent, Chris Wiles, vice-president, Karen Ramsier, secre- tary, Jan Mennel, treasurer, Ann Schroeder, parliamenta- rian, Anna Morsch, historian, Charlene Spies and Cindy Douglas, recreation leaders were the class officers. Debbie White and Charlene Spies try to piece together a pie crust. 101 Gymnastics Sixteen students started a new club at the senior high. Led by advisors Mr. and Mrs. Mack, the ‘ 74’’ school year had a senior high gymnastics club. Competition is divided into boys and girls divisions. Girls competition consists of floor routine, uneven par- allel bars, balance beam, and vaulting. Boys competition consists of longhorse vaulting, parallel bars, and floor routine. Like any other sport, gymnastics is a skill and takes much practice. The club practices twice a week. Ivy Landis does her super girl act at the gymnastics show held at the sen- ior high this year. uc A, econo, a | J Mie tm ow ™ “ i A eh: EE ELI es , FIRST ROW: K. Stevens, |. Landis, A. Schroeder, C. Moreau, J. Szikula. SECOND ROW: G. lIvie, G. Miller, C. Gorman, R. Wood, B. Mills, R. Starkey. THIRD ROW: K. Peters, S. Albrecht, T. Clay, S. Kyle, D. Spears. 102 1st ROW: P. Vozar, S. Gwinn, D. McClintock, D. Morris, M. Malcuit, S. Funk. 2nd ROW: D. Shelton, J. Newman, secretary, L. Honts, P. Sorg, M. Lichty, T. Gordon, L. Szabo, H. Dye, president. 3rd ROW: P. Douglas, T. Tomes, vice-president, R. Spence, J. Napier, J. Ault, W. Moore, A. Wellman, and F. Hughey. D.E.C.A. Works Distributive Education Clubs of America is the club that ‘‘promotes economic principles of the free enterprise sys- tem’’ says Mr. Steinmetz. D.E.C.A. students are employed in all areas of any type of distribution including banks, sales, food, and wholesaling. Not only did they learn by experience through jobs and the two field trips to the Sportsman Show and Lorain County Community College, lecturers also have been guests of the club coming in throughout the year. D.E.C.A. is not just working for itself and its employers, others also benefit from it. They sold gift items at Christ- mas and candy at Easter to raise funds which they donated to the victims of the tornado at Xenia. Their annual banquet was held at the Oak’s Lodge in Chippewa which honored the employers and exceptional students of the year, Sue Funk and Randy Spence. Hope Dye was all smiles when she earned the award for hardest worker at the banquet at the Oaks. 103 1.0.E. CLERICAL — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: L. Lewis, T. Frost, L. Dearth, P. Miller, V. Steele, L. Riggenbach, N. Baier. SECOND ROW: K. Bigley, P. Salsgiver, R. Daub, V. Salmons, B. Hall, D. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Remington, K. Gasser, C. Yurich, L. Boggs, D. Bilek, D. Whinery. FOURTH ROW: B. Ratcliff, D. Daso, B. Dickens, D. Zielinski, M. Curran, S. Morrison. FIFTH ROW: D. Venus, V. Biggins, M. Lowe, D. Shearer, T. Defenbaugh, A. Boggs. IOE Trains Girls For The Future The IOE (Intensive Office Education) is a two year pro- gram. Mr. Kovach is the Junior Clerical teacher and Mr. Merrow is the Senior Clerical teacher. The IOE Club sold candles to earn money this year. They went to Cedar Point, one of their many things they did. May 2 the club had a visitation day. Diane Zielinski is the President of the Senior Club. Nyra Baier is Vice President, Mary Jo Curren, is Secretary, Dawn Brown is Treasurer, Doreen Shearer is Historian, and Vicki Biggens is Parliamentarian. Nyra Baier went to two contests this year. The regional and state. She placed first in the regional. The IOE Clubs do many tasks for the Junior and Senior High Schools. They type the permission slips weekly. They type both Junior and Senior High newspapers and they decorated the float for Homecoming, and they do many various other office tasks. Mr. Kovach shows Laura Dearth how to solve a problem that she has come across. 104 1.0.E. STENO — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: S. Crosby, D. Drogell, D. Given, G. Wilson, L. VanGilder, A. Morsch. SECOND ROW: T. Woodward, C. Fulton, V. Daugherty, K. Graham, D. Leidy, S. Gravley. THIRD ROW: C. Chamberlain, M. Stropho, C. Young, L. Bode, B. Spies, D. DeVore, B. Bonner. FOURTH ROW: B. Bauman, S. Bigley, J. Young, C. Wolf, K. Ramsier, D. Hunter. FIFTH ROW: A. Wolfe, G. Johns, L. Strausser, Z. House, D. Batley, K. Surrarrer. SIXTH ROW: B. Jamieson, C. Albrecht, B. Mueller, B. Schoolcraft, D. Kilgo, P. Smith, D. Williamson. Linda Boggs uses all the room she can get to help her find the right method to get the right answer. Busily working away on their typewriters, Linda Lewis and Vickie Steele got through the afternoon class. 105 1st ROW: K. Jeffries, R. Noggle, C. Urban, J. Potts, S. Murray, D. Unangst, D. Werliy, D. Moore, P. Bartlett. 2nd ROW: R. Saffle, L. Brown, T. Domen, S. Shook, G. Mager, D. Campbell, L. Draper, K. Skala, M. Johnson, R. Eutin. i 1st ROW: R. Parks, W. Brooks, P. Norris, J. Daughtery, C. Faulkner, M. Collins, P. Schondel, S. Black. 2nd ROW: M. McVicker, S. Bean, F. Bosoia, S. Kshywonis, D. Frame, R. Collins, E. Black, J. Henry, R. Tisher. 3rd ROW: K. Gentry, G. Filous, C. Browning, L. Frey, D. Warren. Occupational Work Experience O.W.E. has had a busy year listening to presentations they were helped by Mr. Price a new faculty member of on different occupations that they might be interested in the school. He worked hard at getting representatives to for future careers. Various employers, bankers, and even speak to the students about their occupations. At the end a union president talked to the group about jobs. All year of the school year, a banquet was held to celebrate the they tried to gain insight into the working world. This year successes of the year. 106 Dew i : iada 8 vhost at. eA eet? 1 Atets id De Be - SITTING: R. Immel, D. Meade, T. Smith, D. Warner, B. Mathewson. STANDING: Mr. Wallet, R. Baker, B. Daso, C. Glather, N. Grubbs, A. Glather. Work Study Achieves A Great Deal Starting off the year was the Work Study Club and with them a new advisor, Mr. Wallet. This year Work Study has been busy with a variety of activities. Candy was sold in the beginning of the school year to raise money. Awards for the top sellers were won by Bruce Daso and Dan Meade. The candy was sold to raise money for the Employers Banquet at the end of the year at Domico’s in Medina. They also had another smaller Thanksgiving Day dinner that was prepared for the club by the club mem- bers. In the future they have plans for visitations to hospi- tals along with working in cooperation with the schools and community. Mr. Wallet lends a helping hand to Chuck Dobbins. Teachers enjoyed themselves as guests at the Thanksgiving Day supper. Linda Miller takes time to reflect during the festivities. 107 Z gY dos oe a2 s hie ser? 8 se . = % 3 : © Se ai wer le EE I OS, AES BS) Sw Ne “ ‘ % ae Be few! eo RRS es bes ee From left to right, TOP ROW: Coach Todd Clark, S. Over, L. Raffin, K. Pope, P. Baughman, B. Barton, H. Kraus, K. Salay, K. Koppes, M. Salay, V. Hetsler, J. Slezak, S. Crittenden, K. Garberich, S. Coudriet, N. Wavrek, C. Martin, J. Clogg, and B. Peck. SECOND ROW: K. Voelkerding, L. Lance, D. Fulton, |. Reed, S. Eads, J. Over, B. Glenn, and B. McKnight. BOTTOM ROW: J. Duck, L. Kraus, S. Slusser, A. Griffin, G. Goff, K. Koerber, M. Roberts, and A. Dragger. ABSENT: B. Bohner and B. Rice. Ski Club Offset by many disappointments this year, the skiers still got a taste of the wintery slopes. The weather was not as cooperative as it had been in past years. Scheduling and rescheduling time after time was one of Coach Clark’s daily routines. Although the mysterious weather that was with us that year, a single outing at Clear Fork Ski Resort in Mansfield, Ohio, was managed. Coach Clark, an active skier himself, was more than adequate as advisor. Even though many of the skiers would have liked to put the blame of bad weather on Coach Clark, the Ski Club gives thanks for his participation. Ginny Goff and Sue Slusser prepare to head for the slopes. 108 CHESS CLUB — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: J. Billups, B. Fiala, J. Huber, M. Calvey. SECOND ROW: M. Ambrose, M. Dodds, D. Yurich, J. Green, T. Manacapilli. THIRD ROW: R. Williamson, J. Clay, D. Sinko, M. Ferrell, K. Wray. FOURTH ROW: D. Turner, W. Edwards, M. Root, R. McGuire, The King: what it is all about on the board. Queen To King Knight Four After a successful first year of activity, Chess Club was once again a part of the many extracurricular activities at Cloverleaf. Regular meetings were held throughout the year. Chess Club had a few activities during the year, but they were rewarding. The team defeated Highland and finished eighth in the Great Lakes Regional tournament. At the Walsh Jesuit tournament, Martin Ferrell finished fourth out of all the participants in Northeastern Ohio. Martin was also the number one man of the team, chosen by a tournament. Officers this year were Martin Ferrell, president, Dan Sinko, vice-president, Roger Evans, secretary, and Denny Yurich, treasurer. Dr. Kimpton was once again the advi- sor. Contemplating his next move and sizing up his opponent's maneuvers, Martin Ferrell sits relaxed, while Denny Yurich looks on. 109 fae ue LEWIS A. LENKAITIS Superintendent CHARLES SKURVID Assistant Superintendent New Faces Highlight Board New faces on the Board welcomed the new year. Mr. McCoy, Mr. Pickering, and Mrs. Rom were all chosen this year with Mrs. Rom being re-elected. One of the problems which faced them was the energy crisis. It wasn't as bad here as it was in some areas, but it did take hours of plan- ning to allocate the fuel. The faculty had another wonderful year with extra help from the many student teachers. Each semester saw new college faces around school and the teachers spent less time in class. Various new teachers joined the Cloverleaf faculty in different areas. They fell right into place after a couple of weeks of adjustment. Oa aT THE 1974 BOARD MEMBERS — Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. M. Rice, Mrs. B. Rom, Mr. T. Pickering, Mr. C. McCoy. Hn Miss Bower was Mrs. McNutt's replacement this last fall. She taught English and girls’ Phys. Ed. MKS. HOOPS MRS. E. RICE Secretary to Supt. Clerk MRS. M. RICE MRS. BRIGGS MRS. ARRINGTON Clerk Clerk Elementary Supt. 113 114 Mr. Clark speaks openly with Jeff Jones dur- ing a break in classes. MR. CLARK Principal MR. BURTON Counselor MR. CHAFFEE Assistant Principal MRS. MYERS Counselor Ss v SY = mam SE = 5 Serve School MRS. SIDERS MRS. KINDALL Secretary Secretary Mrs. Siders shows how she spends the lunch s Agenda. ing’ ident about the next meet Mrs. Myers talks with the Student Council Pres 115 MR. ANDERSON MRS. BARTTER MR. BRUDER History Art History MRS. CLARK MR. T. CLARK MR. COE Business History Dr. Ed. Mr. Bruder watches over study hall. Mr. Miller catches up on his work during study hall. 116 Teachers MR. ere MISS tas Help tudents To . nderstand MISS FRITZ MR. HAHN English Biology Ah MR. HAMRICK MRS. HASTINGS MR. HOFSTETTER D.C.T. Home Ec. Band 117 118 Teachers Are Involve d In Many Activities DR. KIMPTON Chemistry MR. KOVACH Business MR. KOZY MR. LARABEE MR. LEONARD D.C.T. Math Phys. Ed. Mrs. McNutt and her husband are seen collecting tickets at Homecom- ing. MR. MERROW Business MRS. MORI Math MRS. McNUTT English MR. MILLER New additions this year included Mrs. Stu- Farm Management pica, English, and Mr. Leatherman, chorus. Experiments helped the students to understand the fundamentals of Physics. Here, Mr. Larabee performs one to explain Newton's Laws of Motion. 119 MR. MUNCHICK MR. MURPHY MR. NICHOLS Shop English Business MR. PRATS The new men teachers posed in the library and they are SEATED: Mr. Leatherman, Mr. Rickle, Mr. Government Price. STANDING: Mr. Miller, Mr. Duncan. Faculty Includes Several New Additions MOTHER ‘J e SPIRIT MRS. PRATS MR. PRICE MR. RICHARD Phys. Ed. O.W.E. Biology MR. SCHNABEL MRS. SNELL MRS. STEELE Vo. Ag. ; English Librarian MRS. STEINBACK MR. STEINMETZ MR. STUPICA Librarian D.E. English Mrs. McNutt was always available to talk with and for help. Miss Tschudy takes out her absent slip. 121 122 sep MRS. STUPICA MISS TSCHUDY English English History MRS. ULRICH MR. WALLET MRS. WEIR French Work Study Spanish MRS. ZIEBRO Business Mr. Richard brought a friend to class one day and he found it hard to put him down. lanes, | have selected you. Now, will you give him all your love, nor think the labor vain, Nor hate me when | come to call and take him back again! ‘I fancied that | heard you say — “Dear Lord, Thy will be done; For all the joy thy child shall bring, the risk of grief we'll run. We'll shelter him with tenderness, and love him while we may, And for the happiness we've known, forever grateful stay. But should the angels call for him much sooner than we planned, We'll brave the bitter grief that comes and try to understand. _ 123 126 { BETH KELLY, class president Cheerleaders Debbie Bale and Diane Devore call time-out for a quick chat. TERRY REED, vice-president Mr. Otto Schmidt, pictured with his wife and son, entertained us with a gymnastics show. KAREN PETERS, Secretary All the uncertainties and chaos that go along with entering a new school weren't as bad once the sopho- mores became involved in various activities. This year was an entirely new experience for the sophomores, though they fell in quickly to the school routine. Their enthusiasm reverberated through the school. With apathy at an all time low the sophomores were resolved to ‘‘get involved.’’ Many extracurricular activities were one of the main targets especially the relatively new ones such as the Speech Club and Ski Club. Enthusiasm was at a high point this year and it stayed there in this class. The Juniors and Seniors had a good rivalry with the ‘‘Greenies’’ for the Spirit Stick. The class of ‘'76 ’ started out by breaking an old school tradition by having not one, but two class rings to choose ite. i CHRISTY BEERY, Treasurer from. They could have round or square rings. Most of the students were pleased about this, though the class won't have all same type of rings. They received their rings on April 3. Many sophomores went out for lots of school activities, such as sports, musical, and one act plays. Girls’ sports were up this year with the tryouts for basketball, softball, and track. This class is proving what it wants and is showing it through the student council and talking to the administra- tion. Cooperation was found to be the key to these accomplishments. The class of '76 ’ hopes to be successful in all future adventures. 127 128 We'll Try Almost Anything Once! P. Archer M. Ault D. Baehr J. Baker B. Barton N. Bartter J. Bates D. Batley S. Bean G. Beckwith C. Beery C. Belle Gary Flowers forges ahead of his opponent as his teammates look on. D. Beshire B. Biggens C. Bigley D. Bigley K. Bigley T. Bittner S. Black R. Boggs D. Borchant F. Boscia J. Boscia B. Brenza D. Bridenthal R. Brooks J. Buda aos fom £2 % AA eA se doeeem R. Burton T. Cahill Brenda Thrash does cheers and watches the game at the same time. 129 130 Busy! Busy! O. Calvey J. Canfield B. Carlton J. Carpenter R. Carpenter B. Carr E. Casteel C. Cavanaugh J. Chalfant M. Chaney P. Chapman C. Clay D. Clester R. Clester K. Coe T. Cogar il) M. Connell H. Crawford M. Creighton J. Curran G. Dangelo V. Dawkins L. Dearth R. Detamore T. Detwiler L. Deitrich F. Dinklebach C. Dobbins C. Douglas M. Douglas N. Draner E. Ebling L. Ellis S. Emery G. Emmons C. Estes A. Eutin J. Evans G. Farner T. Ferrill R. Few D. Filous G. Filous G. Flowers M. Fowler L. Frey D. Freidt B. Frost T. Fulton K. Garberich How boring! Kathy Snyder reads an English assignment on a rainy day. 131 132 Involvement Includes The Sophomores R. Garland T. Gentry A. George R. Glenn B. Gordon G. Gorey C. Gorman M. Graley B. Grant K. Gratz C. Grills D. Groll D. Gronsky D. Grossenbacher R. Halblaub S. Hamric S. Hannah K. Harvey B. Haught D. Helms L. Hershey D. Hilbert R. Holly D. Hopko M. Houghtaling M. Houk R. House B. Houston B. Howell C. Hugi K. Hugi T. Indoe G. lvie = ee es T. Jackson B. Jacobs A. Janzen C. Javorsky Sophomores find difficulty in studying in the gym. N. Jeffries P. Jeffries E. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson Doug Wellman and Dan Woodward find time to roam the halls during study hall. 133 134 T. Jorgenson K. Karchella Q N a . Sophomores find time to study in Biology study hall. WAS S. Lawson Ee ed D. Kisner S. Letzelter M. Kling P. Lewton M. Lister The Sophomores Show Academic Interests é Sophomore Brenda Thrash strives for an ‘‘A’’ on her French Exam. H. Lovas C. Lovejoy D. Luce T. Manacapilli T. Marrale T. Marrs a K. McElwaine baad ae Ter 1X R. McGuire S. McMillan D. Meade K. Meadows S. Metheney Mr. Richards expands the knowledge of his T. Michelli D. Mickna P. Miller G. Miller P. Miller students. 135 Rings, Assemblies, And Geometry Class E. Mills K. Mitchell R. Mooney C. Moreau C. Morrison J. Mumau D. Munyan S. Murray J. Musser M. Naidzinski J. Napier A. Newman L. Nicol J. Norris Sophomore girls wait to return their pictures. P. Norris J. Norton J. Ohmer J. Otte M. Otte S. Over E. Pamer K. Parks J. Peacock 136 Combine To Make A Different Day D. Pearce B. Peck C. Peery B. Perry K. Peters E. Pfaffel S. Pinkerton B. Pittman D. Popovic J. Potts S. Prockup D. Pursley at one of the assemblies. T. Reed L. Reihart T. Remmington M. Renck P. Repp D. Reusch C. Reynolds C. Reynolds L. Reynolds P. Rice R. Rice What's going on? Well, whatever turns you on. 137 138 Sophomores Are In Many Activities oa) ¥ - � ee � ie a ieee w= Ae We At My ‘ Lg er J. Richardson D. Riedel C. Roberts . ee Displaying the ravishing beauty found only in the sophomore class are Peggy Huffman, Rhonda Brooks, Sharon Albrecht and Sarah Metheney. M. Roberts D. Robinson K. Rohrbaugh 4% J. Romeyn D. Root M. Root J. Roshon V. Ross C. Rushinsky M. Samples M. Sandridge ERLE T. Schaffter M. Schrider A. Schroeder ee RE: ae ; ‘ F co G. Schroeder T. Schultz M. Seal D. Shearer S. Simmons D. Simpon R. Skala J. Slezak Stepping up in cross country running is vibrant Rick Morgan. Lots Of Different Ways To Study! P. Stager B. Starkey R. Starkey K. Steele K. Stevens D. Stout J. Stropko J. Stukbauer romero — be caer 2s iE ee Mh LS Ope SF 7 ASSET 4 Te Fassr on AONE eae? et WoT ERENS Le e N. Sturgill S. Taylor J. Thompson J. Thompson Keith Guther asks for a biological explanation from Mr. Richard. L. Thompson B. Thrash R. Tisher 139 140 M. Trout D. Turner Even in English class, JoAnn Szikula finds something to smile Y. Turner J. Underwood about. M. Underwood B. Urian A. Watson D. Wellman C. Wertman D. Wheeler D. White T. Wilder H. Wiles D. Wiley Guy lvie performs in gymnastics by doing a back handspring. New Experiences Are Everywhere D. Wilfong M. Williams R. Williamson ee gee en. et S. Williamson D. Wilson J. Wolf T. Wolfe R. Wood D. Woodward R. Yekel J. Yoss D. Yost R. Young E. Younker B. Yoxtheimer “‘Greenies'’ display their enthusiasm at an assembly. er 141 142 Flashing a pretty smile is president Joy Spechalske. Involved Juniors Reereate ‘‘West’’ The Juniors quickly settled down after a few days to start in on the election of class officers. Elected were Joy Spechalske, president; Jerry Lance, vice-president; Lorre Kraus, secretary; and Kathy Koppes, treasurer. Following the tradition, the Junior class set up the prom for this year making four dollars the amount for class dues. The price was a two dollar reduction from last year. The theme was the ‘‘Old West”’ and they promised to try to make it the best prom possible with the funds they had from ticket sales, class dues, and money attained from selling Drix, a soap concentrate. They were not far off. The Junior’s year did not just consist of prom and pep rallies. The Juniors were active in many other things. The G.A.A., Varsity C, and other clubs were brimming with them. Not only did the class of ‘‘75”’ realize the fun of the clubs but also of sports. Yes, many of them were in foot- ball, basketball, track, and wrestling. As you may think of sports as just for boys we will fill you in about the girls sports; track, softball, and basketball, which were boosted by the Juniors. Patty Remington sits with vice-president Jerry Lance as he sells Colts shirts. Secretary Lorre Kraus works patiently with Judy Clogg on a Chemistry assignment. In band practice, Kathy Koppes concentrates on playing her French horn. D. Adams C. Albrecht D. Allen R. Allen J. Anderson F. Asbury C. Baker P. Baker R. Baker K. Bangert S. Bannerman E. Barnhart J. Bates R. Bates D. Berger J. Bible J. Bigley K. Bigley D. Bilek J. Billups R. Billy C. Bishop S. Black M. Blake 143 144 D. Bock A. Boggs B. Bohner R. Bonam K. Boothe Juniors Share In Many Activities V. Bowman J. Brown J. Brown L. Brown C. Browning J. Brubaker Junior, Judy Clogg pauses a moment to have her picture taken. R. Bruce W. Byard L. Cable B. Cahoon R. Campbell C. Chamberlin J. Chambers K. Chapman J. Clogg R. Clutter M. Collins thas John Rhoads tries to grab a little sack time during physical education. R. Creighton S. Crittenden S. Crosby T. Curran B. Daso D. Daso 145 J. Daugherday L. Dearth R. Dearth T. Deffenbaugh G. Defibaugh D. Deyling B. Dickens P. Domers D. Drogell J. Duck D. Eads S. Eads Vial OA ® Mike McCoy, Jim Rice and Jerry Lance decide to see how the other half lives. Resting between races, Jamie Snell meditates. 146 Juniors Are Active In Many Fields R. Ebling D. Eby D. Eippert D. Elkins L. Emery E. Eraybar C. Faulkner M. Ferguson B. Fiala R. Frey W. Friend T. Frost S. Fulton S. Furniss K. Gasser F. Geissman 147 148 K. Gentry R. George L. Giaugue D. Given A. Glatther C. Glatther D. Goorey E. Gorey B. Gottlieb J. Green D. Griffin T. Grills R. Grim N. Grubb s R. Hall J. Hamric R. Hannah D. Harbaugh J. Hartman S. Harvey D. Hayden J. Henry L. Herr J. Hewit Steve Harvey seems to be in deep thought while Jeff Billups eagerly studies. D. Hill M. Hines F. Hnizdil E. Hoge Z. House J. Houston K. Howell R. Hykes R. Immel C. Jackson B. Jameyson R. Johnson J. Jones K. Kelly M. Kennedy B. Kiba Class Of 75 Achieves Much 149 New Ways To Get Out Of Classwork L. Kraus F. Krohne S. Kshywonis D. Kilgo DiKise J. Lackey M. Lamar J. Lance K. Koppes T. Kozy |. Landis L. Lantz B. Large D. Lawson B. Leatherman S. Leatherman 150 D. Letzelter R. Lewis M. Loew G. Mapes A. McClendon L. Lewis P. Lindrose R. Lucas C. Martin C. McCourt L. Lewis G. Livers G. Luedy D. Martin T. McDermott Lorre Kraus assists with the canned food drive. 151 152 K. McMurray J. Mennell D. Millner A. Morsch B. Mueller W. Mueller h. ak R. Napier J. Nehrenz ibe eS, Lorre Kraus chases the ball. . . Lorre Kraus finds the ball. . . Lorre Kraus loses the ball. Juniors Show Their School Spirit! Rah! L. Newman W. Norton C. Nottingham J. Over C. Peters G. Phillips D. Piatt J. Plute K. Pope C. Priest D. Pritchard D. Prochaska R. Prockup W. Prockup J. Queen J. Radick 153 K. Ramsier C. Rastovsky B. Ratcliff B. Remington D. Reynolds J. Rhoads B. Rice J. Rice R. Rice For Sue Crittenden to have a grin like that, school must be out. Smiling Faces ..............Sometimes? 1 Judy Clogg is ready for another fun-filled day in annual staff. 154 Practicing after school for cross country, Ted Curran shows his enjoyment with a healthy smile. V. Salmons L. Sanderson K. Scarbro R. Schempp P. Schondel J. Siders M. Simon M. Skrant T. Slezak J. Snell D. Spears J. Spechalske L. Riggenbach J. Robinson S. Rohrbaugh D. Ross K. Rowe K. Salay 155 M. Speer B. Spies B. Starcher V. Steele E. Stettin M. Stropko Jamie Snell warms up before a cross country meet. M. Twining 156 Juniors Have Many Diverse Interests Randy Allen and Karen Ramsier await the big moment for Randy to kiss the queen. J. Waggy A. Waite T. Walters D. Warren oe th N. Wavrek BS Jackie and Carolyn Young find it easier to study on the floor. B: Wernke Domnbery, ies 158 T. Whitacre C. Wiles M. Williams G. Wilson C. Wolf L. Wood C. Woodrow T. Woodward P. Wurgler Linda Lewis helps Mrs. Siders in the office by doing odd jobs. Involvement Leads To Success Jamie Snell practices for the musical. D. Yeager Yannayon a is s reaction to our food is obvious. ith Dave Sm ing her lunch. it their books before Jenny Siders shows her intelligence by carry to lunch. Betty Jameson and Devona Kilgo depos going 159 160 Seniors Walk Halls For Last Time The class of 74’’ will pass through the halls of Clover- leaf the last time this year as students. The Seniors enjoyed the freedom and special consideration given to them at the closing of their last year of high school. Not just free and lacking in sharing in the plight of oth- ers, the Seniors showed themselves to be responsible for their fellow man by contributing the most cans in the can- ned food drive. They responded to the arts with amazing fascination through the Senior class play, ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace.”’ Spurred on by the success of this achievement they went on to take the major roles of the musical, ‘‘Hello Dolly,” another success. If the success the Seniors have displayed this year is any indication of their talents, they have a great future Steve Markley sells programs at a football game. ahead of them. Larry Lance patiently awaits the end of Advanced Math. yee Class officers are secretary, Terri Daly; president, Steve Markley; vice- president, Larry Lance; treasurer, Dick Bittner. Dick Bittner displays another of his famous masterpieces. Kenneth Anderson Joseph Ault David Auxter Nyra Baier Chet Baker Debra Baker Michael Balser Malaea Barnhart Phillip Bartlett ae es n eee -_ Diane Batley Patricia Baughman Bonnie Bauman Catherine Berry Michael Berry 161 162 Stephanie Beshire Victoria Biggins Roger Bise Richard Bittner a wea fis” Anne Griffin smiles with pride as she attempts to ‘‘streak’’ towards the A group of Senior girls gossip gayly during a Senior study hall. goal line. Seniors Unite With Extra Activities ® Kevin Boedicker Linda Boggs Deborah Boone Tom Brenza Jon Broadwater Dawn Brown Carolyn Bruffy Barbara Burton Marilyn Calvey John Campbell Flexible, Chris McGhee, exclaims, ‘‘Look what | can do! ’ Vickie Carlton Timothy Cavanaugh Mary Chapman Mark Chestnutwood Kenneth Clark James Clay 163 Pinel eth Lisa Craner listens intently as Jackie Pursley talks continuously. Soren onesie Debbie Boone and Jane Gasser converse with a college representative. ‘ During lunch break students fill the seats in the lobby. Talking, Learning, And Listening Terri Daly Mary Jo Curran M. Kathleen Clevidence Lisa Craner Becky Curran 164 Ff Denise Dangelo Ruth Daub Vickie Daugherty Michael Deeks Diane DeVore Linda Dexter Mark Dodds Lloyd Draper Diane Dunham Hope Dye 165 Training Helps To Prepare Students Dawn Neiger, a cosmetology student at Wadsworth, poses with Mrs. Kramp. Robert Fiala Steven Flowers mee a , ING ee Jill Fordenwalt Konrad Fuetter Kristine Fuetter Cheryl Fulton Richard Fulton 166 Be i ) Susan Funk John Garberick Once upon a time, there were three sillies, Ginny Goff, Sue Slusser, and Holly Kraus. . . ak $ Virginia Goff Jack Gordon With a heavy load of books, Jane Gasser hurries to seventh period sen- Terry Gordon Timothy Gordon ior study hall. 167 168 Karen Graham Anne Griffin Douglas Hamric Gary Hartman Michael Hartman Margaret Haught Holly Helms be, Anne Griffin shows her leadership at a Spanish Club meeting. Linda Herbert Vickie Hetsler Carol Hicks ih Marilyn Calvey hurries enthusiastically to chorus. Kevin Hinderman Coreen Hopko Gary Hopko Versatility Depicts Last Year Efforts Pete Houghtaling Linda Houts Andrea Huffman Frank Hughey Glynis Johns Martin Jonard James Karchella Sharon Keller Kurt Kindig Connie Knight John Kobelt Kimberly Koerber. Harvey Landis finds some leisure time in the library. 169 ““%4’’ Plans Future Holly Kraus Darla Leidy Dennis LeMar Mark Lichty Monica Malcuit Patricia Markley 170 Linda Rafn gets exasperated when Warren Norton won't leave her scoresh- James Martin Cheryl Matthews eet alone. Christopher McGhee Barbara McKee Brian McKnight Victoria Meadows Glen Meager Gary Mennell Barbara Miller 171 172 Dale Moore Wayne Moore Sandra Morrison Jane Mumau The Typical Day Drags On Rebecca Murajda ae NEN, Dawn Neiger Joan Newman Charles Nichols Carl Perry Donald Pinkerton Jeffrey Potts Linda Rafn Harold Queen James Rice Paula Ramsier Uh-oh! Fun-time’s over! Here comes Mr. Clark! Ivan Reed Pam Reed Susan Reed Patricia Remington Joseph Roberts Robin Roberts 73 4 Jeff Root Joe Routh Ricky Saffle Mary Salay Patricia Salsgiver Paul Scheiman wg Per st 8 Bettie Schoolcraft Diane Shelton These voluptuous fellas watch eagerly as the Powder Puffers surge on. 174 £ The wrestling team rejoices after Roger Bise adds another pin. Team Spirit! Always Helps Susan Sheppard Scott Shook Daniel Sinko Susan Slusser Dave Smith Margaret Smith Patti Smith Randy Spence 175 176 Michael Skala John Springsteen Lynn Starkey Lois Strausser Susan Steppenbacher Kim Sirrarrer Guy Ivie and Sue Sheppard prove that there's no friction between sophomores and seniors. Lawrence Szabo Terrance Tomes Daniel Trout Deborah Tucker Sheila Underwood William Underwood Working on attendance first period is Barb Miller. 177 178 Memories Created ye Cindy Urban Debbie Venus Pamela Warner Pam Webster Andrea Wolf Roger Woosnam Ginny Goff and Sue Slusser get ready to go skiing with the Ski Club. Dennis Yurich David Young places. Val Markley has a good time while painting scenery for Homecoming. Edward Zigler Sally Zweifel 179 “And finally, girls,. . .uh. . . girls. . . girls?” Dan Lackey blasts out another one. The Little People are gettin’ it on! And here we have a typical day in Mr. Larabee’s physics class. 180 Karl Voelkerding serenades us on his guitar. 9 “And now, Superteach, could you tellus. . . Senior Assembly Reflects Attitudes The Seniors went all out to provide a good time for the underclassmen this year. Starting off the show were 18 (count ‘em, 18) lovelies who sang ‘‘The Twelve Years of School.’’ Next, we took a look at the ‘Restroom Red- necks.’’ The Senior boys also gave an extremely accurate portrayal of Mr. Larabee’s physics class. The things that go on in that back room. Senior musical talent was shown off in the persons of Ann Melendez and Karl Voelkerding, who sang ‘‘Sun- shine on my Shoulders,’’ Ed Zigler and Tom Brenza, who did ‘‘Wild Thing,’’ and Dan Lackey and Willie Prockop, who played ‘‘War Pigs.”’ Martin Ferrill, Dan Sinko, and Roger Evans got into a small discussion revolving around the central theme ‘‘mine is longer than yours.’ Let’s not go into that any farther. There was an interview with Superteach and then the Little People came out and got it on. Right on, Seniors! 181 ADAMS, SCOTT R. Golf Chess Club Journalism ALBRECHT, SANDRA Cheerleader — 2 PomPom Girls — 1 F.T.A. —2 G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — 2 Band — 3 Pep Club — 2 Senior Class Play Ski Club — 3 Concert Band — 3 ANDERSON, KENNETH F.F.A.— 4 ANDERSON, MICHAEL General ANGER, DAVID General AULT, JOSEPH General AUXTER, DAVID Annual Staff — 1 F.T.A. — 1] Buckeye Boys’ State Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Journalism — 1 Co-Editor — 1 Academic Challenge — 1 BAIER, NYRA Office Assistant — 1 1.O.E. — 2 Vice President — 2 OVEA, Glob ——1l BAKER, CHET O.W.E. — 1 D.C.T. — 1 BAKER, DEBRA Office Assistant — 1] LCve, = BALSER, MICHAEL A. Track — 1 Wrestling — 1 Baseball — 1 Football — 3 Tug-a-Warriors — 1 V CrsitvenG@: aGlupi==at Senior Directory Musical — 2 Girls’ Football Coach BARNHART, MALAEA General BARTLETT, PHILLIP O.W.E. BATLEY, DIANE Girls’ Softball — 1 F.H.A. — 2 O.W.E. — 2 BAUGHMAN, PATRICIA Office Assistant Chorus — 1 Band — 4 Tug-a-Warriors — ] Pep Band — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 Medical Arts Club — 2 Theatarians — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 1 Library — 1 Ski Club — 1 Stage Band — 1 Concert Band — 3 4-H BAUMAN, BONNIE Girls’ Softball — 1 F.H.A. — 2 1.O.E. BEERY, CATHERINE G.A.A. — 2 Y-Teens — 3 Band — 3 Tug-a-Warriors — 1 Pep Band — 3 N.H.S. — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Concert Band — 3 Spanish Club — 3 BEERY, MICHAEL Baseball — 1 BESHIRE, STEPHANIE PomPom Girls — 2 Majorette — 1 F.T.A. — 1 G.A.A. —3 Y-Teens — 3 Office Assistant — 1 Pep Club — 1 Girls’ Football — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Homecoming Queen — 1 BIGGINS, VICTORIA 1.O.E. — 2 BILLUPS, JULIA G.A.A. Y-Teens Band Debate and Speech Teams Chess Club Pep Band N.H.S. Senior Class Play Stage Band Concert Band BISE, ROGER Wrestling — 3 Baseball — 3 Football — 3 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club Musical — 2 Journalism — 1 Tug-a-Warriors — 2 BITTNER, RICHARD Basketball — 3 Baseball — 1 Golf — 1 Annual Staff — 2 Editor — 1 Buckeye Boys’ State — 1 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 N.H.S. — 2 Treasurer Thespians — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Class Officer Senior Treasurer BLAIR, RALPH General BODE, LAVONNA PomPom Girls — 2 G.A.A. — 3 Chorus — 1 1.0.E. —2 Senior Class Play BOEDICKER, KEVIN Track — 2 Journalism — 1 BOGGS, LINDA Thespians — Vice President G.A.A. — 3 tO. Ele =2 F.T.A. Vice President Y-Teens — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Journalism — 1 Band — 3 BOHL, THOMAS 225 Editor Pep 2a, — 3 mag ome) All Ohio Youth Choir Medical Arts Club — 1 revise N.F.L. — 1 Senior Class Play BOONE, DEBORAH Girls’ Ensemble — 1 Musical — 2 ogee CAMPBELL, JOHN D. Stage Band — 1 BRENZA, THOMAS OW E Concert Band — 3 spares ae CARLTON, VICKIE COGAR, ALONZO Band g 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Work Study Club SAAS Poem: Band — 3 President Pep Band — 1 Pep Band — 2 CRANER, LISA Stage Band — 2 ; $ mM Library Assistant — 1] F.H.A. — 1 Concert Band — 3 1 tEyNOY TE Concert Band — 3 F.T.A. — 1 ea CARPENTER, JAMES Stati bd Bs Wrestling — 1 Office Assistant — 1 BROWN, DAWN Football — 1 Pep Club — 1 Softball — 3 CAV ANRUIC Hain Theaterians — 1 Girls’ Basketball — 1 i iipetat d 9 Mae Senior Class Play Girls’ Football — 1 8 ni e i Musical — 2 LOE 2 Ae ie Journalism — 1 Treasurer Journos Tad World Affairs Institute — 1 Teacher's Aide Sh ee ty CURRAN, BECKY JEAN BRUFFEY, CAROLYN OF ; a: Girls’ Softball — 1 G.A.A. pe hy Annual Staff — 3 BURKHART, GARY CHESTNUTWOOD, MARK F.H.A. — 1 General heiex F.T.A.— 2 Football President — 1 ae eras Tug-a-Warriors Office Assistant — 1 insaiootealh yl Varsity “'C’’ Club Teacher's Aide — 2 Y-Teens — 3 SlaGlob Medical Arts Club — 3 CURRAN, MARY JO Senior Class Play CLARK, KENNETH 1.O.E. — 2 Wee Basketball — 3 Teacher's Aide — 1 2 Tennis — 3 CAHOON, JANE KAYE ponent DALYATERRID Girls’ Football — 1 ds REINER ETA Annual Staff — 2 GrAT ANS Gi ae Varsity ‘ C’’ Club — 2 Vileance a) 25 Peed aa] N.H.S.— 2 Office Assistant — 1 Student Council — 3 GinteaStatemnn Pep Club — 3 ; i Vice President — 1 Ghote Journalism — 1 ; Senior Class Play N.H.S. —2 Sine MARILYN Musical — 2 Student Council — 2 eae 2 CLAY, JAMES Senior Class Play ars hed Baseball — 1 Musical — 3 Ch a eo is Golf — 1 Senior Class Secretary orus — sagen ae Senior ae Play DANGELO, DENISE Musical — 1 Girls’ Basketball — 1 Debate and Speech Teams — 2 ; : IRS eH Cacls, Chemicen mee World Affairs Institute — 1 GirlsuSoftball_—_ 3 Chess Club — 2 eee Girls' Basketball — 1 Rea: Gis) rectball | N.H.S. — 2 igs VU emi Thespians — 3 CLEVIDENCE, M. KATHLEEN Chorus — 2 Theatarians — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Ensemble — 2 Senior Class Play — 1 Annual Staff — 1 Band — 3 Musical — 3 Et Aw] Medical Arts Club — 3 184 Thespians — 1 Theatarians — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 3 Stage Band — 3 Concert Band — 3 N.H.S. — 1 Y-Teens Secretary Chorus President Medical Arts President DAUB, RUTH 1.O.E. — 2 DAUGHERTY, VICKI 1.O.E. — 2 DEEKS, MICHAEL Track — 2 Cross Country — 2 DEVORE, DIANE Track — ] Cheerleader — 3 PomPom Girls — 1 F.H.A. — 1 G.A.A. — 3 Office Assistant — 1 Pep Club — 3 1.O.E. — 2 Musical — 2 Ski Club. ——2 DEXTER, LINDA Office Assistant — 1 Band — 3 Pep Band — 1 Stage Band — ] Concert Band — 3 DICKENS, RAYMOND F.F.A. —4 DOCKERY, TIMOTHY General DODDS, MARK Tennis — 1 Debate and Speech Teams Chess Club — 2 Senior Class Play Musical DOMEN, TERRENCE O.W.E. — 2 DAUGHTERY, DENNIS General DOUGLAS, PAUL D.E.C.A.—1 Cross Country — 1 DRAPER, LLOYD Football — 1 Manager — 1 O.W.E. — 2 DUNHAM, DIANE Y-Teens — 3 President — 1 Medical Arts Club — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 1] DYE, HOPE Track — 1] Scorekeeper — 1] Cheerleader — 2 Cross Country — 2 Scorekeeper — 2 G.A.A. — 2 Office Assistant — 1 D.E.C.A. — 1 President Pep Club — 1 Student Council — 1 Treasurer Teacher's Aide — 3 Ski Club — 2 EDWARDS, GILBERT WAYNE Ghess:Glub -— 2 ELLIS, TERRI Track — 1] Chorus — 1 1.0.E. —1 Theatarians — 1 EUTIN, RANDALL O.W.E. — 2 EVANS, ROGER Chess Club — 2 Secretary — 1] EVANS, TIMOTHY Track Baseball O.W.E. D.Galz FAUSS, JANET Girls’ Football — 1 Band — 3 V.1.C.A. — 1 Pep Band — 2 N.H.S. — 1 Medical Arts Club — 3 Senior Class Play — 1 Musical — 2 Medical Arts President Band Vice President Stage Band — 2 Concert Band — 3 Marching Band — 4 FERRELL, MARTIN Tennis — 3 Debate Team — 1 Chess Club — 2 President — 2 Senior Class Play Academic Challenge — 2 Alternate Captain N.F.L. — 1 Vice President FETERMAN, RANDALL Wrestling — 3 Tennis — 1 Varsity ‘‘C Club — 3 Student Council — 3 Senior Club Play Musical — 1 Teacher’s Aide — 2 Concert Band — 2 FIALA, ROBERT Wrestling — 2 Football — 1 Chess Club — 2 Varsity «GCG Club———=2 FLOWERS, STEVEN General FORDENWALLT, JILL Track Girls’ Football Journalism — 1 FUETTER, KONRAD Baseball — 1 Chess Club — 1 FUETTER, KRISTINE Girls’ Basketball — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 G.A.A. — 3 Chorus — 1 Band — 2 Pep Club — 3 Pep Band — 2 Marching Band — 2 Concert Band — 2 N.H.S. — 2 F.F.A. —3 Secretary — 3 Musical — 3 Ski Club — 3 FULTON, CHERYL Y-Teens — ] Band — 4 1.O.E. — 2 Pep Band — 2 N.H.S. — 2 Ski Club — 1 1.O.E. President 1.0.E. — Vice President Band Secretary — 2 Stage Band — 1 Concert Band — 3 Marching Band — 4 FULTON, RICHARD Track — 3 Football — 3 Chorus — 2 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 3 Musical — 1 Ski Club — 1 FUNAI, EDWARD General FUNK, SUSAN Office Assistant — 1 Chorus — 1 D.E.C.A. — 1 Debate and Speech Teams — 1 Thespians — 1 Theatarians — 3 Senior Class Play Musical — 3 D.E.C.A. Treasurer GARBERICK, JOHN F.A.A. — 4 GASSER, JANE Senior Class Play Musical — 1 Girls’ Football — 1 GOFF, THEODORE General GOFF, VIRGINIA Track — 1 PomPom Girls — 1 Girls’ Football — 1 Y-Teens — | Tug-A-Warriors — ] Senior Class Play Musical — 1 Ski Club — 1 GORDON, JACK Annual Staff — 1 Chorus — 3 Ensemble — 3 Band — 3 Debate and Speech Teams — 3 Pep Band — 3 Thespians — 3 Theatarians — 3 Senior Class Play — 1 Musical — 3 Stage Band — 1 Concert Band — 3 Marching Band — 4 One Act Plays — 2 GORDON, TERRY General GORDON, TIMOTHY Wrestling Football Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club Teacher's Aide GORMAN, RONALD General GRAHAM, KAREN FLH.A. — 1 F.T.A. — 2 G.A.A. — 1 Office Assistant — 1 1.O.E. — 2 F.N.A. —1 GRAVES, RAYMOND General GRIFFIN, ANNE PomPom Girls — 3 Captain G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — 2 Spanish Club — 3 President — 1 Secretary — 1 Buckeye Girls’ State — 1 Chorus — 1 Ensemble — 1 Pep Club — 3 Debate and Speech Teams — 2 Secretary Treasurer N.H.S. — 2 Vice President Student Council — 1 Secretary — 1 Thespians — 1 Theatarians — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 3 Ski Club — 3 N.F.L. One Act Plays Girls’ Ensemble — 1 GWINN, SUSAN Band — 2 D.E.C.A. — 1 Concert Band — 2 HALDIMAN, WILLIAM Basketball — 3 Track — 3 Cross Country — 3 Varsity ‘ C’’ Club — 2 HAMRIC, DOUGLAS General HARTMAN, GARY Track — 3 Wrestling — 3 Football — 3 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 Musical — 2 Tug-a-Warriors — 2 Journalism — 1 HARTMAN, MICHAEL Track — ] HAUGHT, MARGARET General HELMS, HOLLY General HERBERT, LINDA G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — 2 Pep Club — 3 Girls’ Football Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Ski Club — 2 HETSLER, VICKIE PomPom Girls — 2 G.A.A. —3 Pep Club — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Ski Club —3 Journalism — 1 HICKS, CAROL Library Assistant — 2 HOPKO, COREEN F.H.A. — 2 D.E.C.A. — 1 Library Assistant — 1] HOPKO, GARY General HOUGHTALING, PETER Wrestling — 1 Football — 1 HOUTS, LINDA General HOWELL, JOHN General HOWELL, THOMAS D.C.T. — 1 HUFFMAN, ANDREA Girls’ Football Chorus — 2 185 186 Ensemble — 2 Journalism — 1 HUGHEY, FRANK Wrestling — 1 JOHNS, GLYNIS PomPom Girls — 3 G.A.A. — 3 1.O.E. — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 Musical — 1 JONARD, MARTIN General KARCHELLA, JAMES General KAZIMIR, MONICA Library Assistant — 2 1.O.E. — 2 O.O.E.A. 4-H KELLER, SHARON Track — 2 Band — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Concert Band — 3 KENNEDY, BONNIE General KINDIG, KURT General KNIGHT, CONNIE F.T.A. — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 KOBELT, JOHN Basketball — 1 Golf — 3 Chess Club — 1] Journalism — 1 KOERBER, KIMBERLY Cheerleader — 3 G.A.A. — 3 Chorus 2 Pep Club — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Manager Senior Class Play — 1 Musical — 2 Ski Club — 3 Student Congress — 1 KRAUS, HOLLY Track — 2 Annual Staff — 1 Girls’ Basketball — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 Girls’ Softball — 1 G.A.A. — 3 Band — 3 Pep Band — 3 Senior Class Play Musical — 1 Ski Club — 3 Concert Club — 3 KUHN, DEBORAH F.T.A. — 1 Chorus — 1 Band — 3 Pep Band — 2 N.H.S. — 2 Medical Arts Club — 2 Thespians — 1 Theatarians — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Concert Band — 3 LACKEY, DANIEL Debate and Speech Teams — 2 Student Council — 1 Vice President Thespians — 2 Theatarians — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Theatarians President N.F.L. — 2 LAMAR, BILL General LAMBERT, DONNA PomPom Girls Majorette F.T.A. — 1 G.A.A. — 3 Office Assistant Chorus Pep Club Girls’ Football N.H.S. Student Council Senior Class Play Musical LANCE, LARRY Football — 3 Girls’ Football Coach — 1 Tug-a-Warriors — 2 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 Ski Club — 1 Senior Class Officer LANDIS, HARVEY Football — 1 F.F.A. — 2 LANDRUM, LYNN F.T.A. Chorus Senior Class Play Musical LARGE, GERALD General LEIDY, DARLA 1.O.E. — 1 LEMAR, DENNIS Track — 2 LICHTY, MARK Wrestling — 2 Football — 2 D.E.C.A. — 1 Varsity ‘C’’ Club — 2 F.F.A. — 2 MALCUIT, MONICA Cheerleader — 2 PomPom Girls — 1 G.A.A. — 2 Office Assistant — 1 D.E.C.A. — 1 MARKLEY, PATRICIA General MARKLEY, STEVEN Basketball — 3 Baseball — 3 Girls’ Softball Coach — 1 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 3 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Senior Class President MARKLEY, VALERIE PomPom Girls — 3 G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — ] Office Assistant — 1 Pep Club — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Teacher’s Aide — 1 Ski Club — 1 Class Officer — 2 MARTIN, JAMES L. Basketball — 3 Baseball — 3 Annual Staff — 2 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 N.H.S. — 1 Student Council — 2 Treasurer Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club Treas. MATTHEWS, CHERYL F.H.A. — 1 Chorus — 1 O.W.E. — 1 Theatarians — 3 Musical — 2 Journalism — 1 Girls’ Ensemble — 1 MATUS, RICHARD Football — 1 FEAL ——4 Club Officer — 2 MAYNARD, HELEN General McCLINTOCK, DIANE D.E.C.A. — 1 McCOY, MIKE Track — 3 Football — 3 Buckeye Boys’ State — 1 Tug-a-Warriors — 2 Girls’ Football Coach Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 3 President Junior Class President Musical — 1 McGHEE, CHRISTOPHER Track — 3 Wrestling — 3 Cross Country — 3 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 1 McKEE, BARBARA PomPom Girls — 2 G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — 2 Chorus — 1 Pep Club — 3 Golf — 1 Girls’ Football — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 3 Ski Club — 3 Spanish Club — 2 McKNIGHT, BRIAN Annual Staff — 2 Band — 4 Marching Band — 4 Thespians — 1 Theatarians — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 1 Ski Club — 2 Concert Band — 2 Journalism — 1 World Affairs Institute MEADOWS, VICTORIA Chorus — 2 Ensemble — 2 MEAGER, GLEN O.W.E. MELENDEZ, ANN MARIE General MENNELL, GARY General MILLER, BARBARA F.T.A. — 2 Secretary Office Assistant — 2 Spanish Club — 1 Medical Arts Club — 3 MILLER, CATHY Band — 4 Pep Band — 1 Medical Arts Club — 3 Musical — 1 Medical Arts President Concert Band — 3 MOORE, ROLAND OW. Es —— 2 MOORE, WAYNE D.E.C.A. — 1 O.W.E. — 1 Journalism — 1 MORRIS, DONNA General MORRISON, SANDRA General MUMAU, JANE General MURAJDA, REBECCA G.A.A. — 3 Pep Club — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 Medical Arts Club — 1 Ski Club — 2 NEIGER, DAWN General NEUMEYER, JON General NEWMAN, JOAN General NICHOLS, CHARLES Senior Class Play Musical — 1 Journalism — 1 NOGGLE, ROBERT O.W.E. — 2 F.F.A.— 2 4-H —4 PERRY, CARL F.A.A. — 4 PINKERTON, DONALD Basketball — 3 Tennis — 3 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 Senior Class Play Musical POTTS, JEFFREY O.W.E. PURSLEY, JACQUELINE G.A.A. — 1 Y-Teens — 2 Musical — 1 Journalism — 1 World Affairs Institute — 1 QUEEN, HAROLD Wrestling — 3 Baseball — 1 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 3 RAFN, LINDA Track — 1 G.A.A. Y-Teens — 1 Office Assistant — 1 Band — 3 Debate and Speech Teams — 1 Pep Band — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 Theatarians — 1 Musical — 2 Ski Club — 3 Stage Band — 3 Concert Band — 3 RAMSIER, KENNETH General RAMSIER, PAULA Girls’ Football — 1 Baseball Score Keeper — 1 G.A.A. — 3 Office Assistant — 2 Pep Club — 2 Senior Class Play Ski Club — 2 RATLIFF, KATHERINE General REED, IVAN Track — 3 Varsity ‘C’’ Club — 3 Ski Club — 2 REED, PAMELA Girls’ Football — 1 187 188 Girls’ Softball — 1 G.A.A. — 2 Band — 3 Pep Band — 3 N.H.S. — 2 Medical Arts Club — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Concert Band — 3 REED, SUSAN G.A.A. Y-Teens — 2 Band — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Medical Arts Club — 3 Senior Class Play Concert Band — 3 REMINGTON, PATRICIA PomPom Girls — 2 G.A.A. — 3 Pep Club — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 RICE, JAMES Track — 3 Tug-a-Warriors — 1 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 Ski Club — 1 ROBERTS, JAMES Journalism — 1 ROBERTS, ROBIN D.C.T. — 1 ROOT, JEFFREY Band — 3 Chess Club — 1 Pep Band — 1 Concert Band — 3 ROUTH, JOSEPH Baseball — 2 Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club — 2 SAFFLE, RICKY General SALAY, MARY JO Track — 2 PomPom Girls — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — 2 Chorus — 1 Debate and Speech Teams — 1 N.H.S. — 2 Thespians — 1] Theatarians — 1 Senior Class Play SKALA, MICHAEL Musical — 2 General Ski Club — ] SLUSSER, SUSAN Secretary Track sl Spanish Club — 2 PomPom Girls — 3 SALSGIVER, PATRICIA G.A.A. —3 General Y-Teens — 2 SCHAFFER, DAVID Buckeye Girls’ State — ] General Chorus — 1 Band — 2 SCHEIMAN, PAUL Debate Teams — 1 seal Ee) Tug-a-Warriors — 1 SCHEMPP, GARY Girls’ Football — 1 General Thespians — 1 SCHOOLCRAFT, BETTIE Theatarians — 1 [O:Es——2 Senior Class Play Library Assistant — 2 Meese 0 Homeroom Secretary — 1 Ski Club — 3 t B — SHEARER, DOREEN SSIS SRNeUiel = 2 LO... —2 Spanish Club — 3 Library Assistant — 1 SMITH, CINTHIA Club Officer — 1 Annual Staff — 1 Office Assistant — 1 saa pipes Chorus — 1 aie Ensemble — 1 SHEPPARD, SUSAN SMITH, DAVID F.H.A. — 2 GAA Golf — 3 Buckeye Girls’ State — 1 SMITH, MARGARET Chorus — 3 G.A.A. — 1 Debate and Spe ech Teams — 1 Buckeye Girls’ State — 1 Girls’ Football — 1 Chorus — 2 Thespians — 1 Ensemble — 1 Senior Class Play Debate and Speech Teams — 4 Musical — 2 N.H.S. — 1 SHOOK, SCOTT Medical Arts Club Tepe 1 Thespians — 2 Wrestling — 1 Theatarians — 4 Football — 1 Senior Class Play Die; — 1 Musical — 3 Theatarians Vice President SICKELS, CHESTER : Journalism — 3 Wrestling — 1 Science Club — 1 Cleveland Council on Ethnicity SILCHUK, MARY LOU Girls’ Ensemble — 1 Aa pU Te SMITH, PATTI plage band == Annual Staff — Concert Band — 2 Office Assistant — 1 Journalism — 1 Journalism — 1 Band — 3 SINKO, DANIEL Wee —— 9. General Pep Band — 1 SKALA, KENNETH Girls’ Football — 1 General Concert Band — 3 SKALA, SUSAN SORG, PATTI 1.O.E. — 2 Track — 1 Spanish Club — 1 D.E.C.A. — 1 1.O.E. — 2 SPENCE, RANDY D:E:GAe— SPRINGSTEEN, JOHN Academic STAGER, JAMES Basketball — 1 STARKEY, LYNN Track Score Keeper — 3 G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — | Band — 1 Pep Club — 3 Tug-a-Warriors — 1 Cross Country Score Keeper Girls’ Softball — 1 Girls’ Football — 1 Medical Arts Club — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Concert Band — 2 STRAUSSER, LOIS Girls’ Football — 1 Y-Teens — 2 Office Assistant — 1 Band — 4 1.O.E. — 2 Senior Class Play Concert Band — 3 SURRARRER, KIM G.A.A. — 1 1.O.E. — 2 SZABO, LAWRENCE General TAMBA, JOHN FFA, —4 TOMES, TERRANCE General TRIPLETT, JOSEPH V.I.C.A. — 2 TROUT, DANIEL General TUCKER, DEBORAH General UNDERWOOD, SHEILA PomPom Girls — 2 Majorette — 1 G.A.A. — 3 Y-Teens — 3 Chorus — 1 Pep Club — 3 Girls’ Football — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 3 Ski Club — 1 G.A.A. Secretary UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM Basketball — 1 O.W.E. D:G.1; Football URBAN, CYNTHIA Band — 1 O.W.E. — 2 F.F.A. — 1 VENUS, DEBORAH General VOELKERDING, KARL Debate and Speech Teams — 1 Chess Club — 1 Musical — 1 VOZAR, PAMELA F.H.A. — 1 D.E.C.A. — 1 WANKO, KENNETH Track — 3 WARNER, PAMELA Wrestling — 1 Statistician — 1] F.T.A. — 2 Y-Teens — 3 Office Assistant — 1 Chorus — 1 Pep Club — 2 Girls’ Football — 1 N.H.S. — 2 Medical Arts — 1 Senior Class Play Musical — 3 Journalism — 1 WEBSTER, PAMELA General WEIR, KRIS F.F.A. — 3 WILLIAMSON, DEBORAH Office Assistant — 1 1.0.E. — 2 Senior Class Play WOLFE, ANDREA G.A.A. — 1 1.0.E. — 2 Track — 3 WOOD, JENNIE Y-Teens — 1 Chorus — 3 Ensemble — 2 Debate and Speech Teams — 2 Thespians — 3 Theaterians — 3 Senior Class Play Musical — 3 Girls’ Ensemble — 1 One Act Plays — 3 N.F.L. President Thespians Sec. Thespians Pres. Journalism — 1 WOOSNAM, ROGER General WOOSNAM, SUSAN General WORLEY, DANIEL General WRAY, KARRY General YOUNG, DAVID Chorus — 3 Ensemble — 3 Thespians — 2 Theatarians — 2 Senior Class Play Musical — 2 Club Officer — 2 Journalism — 1 One Act Plays — 2 State Science Symposium — 1 All Ohio Youth Choir — 1 YURICH, DEBORAH 1.O.E. — 2 YURICH, DENNIS Baseball — 2 Chess Club — 2 Tennis — 1 ZDELAR, CRAIG General ZIELINSKI, DIANE General ZIGLER, EDWARD Baseball — 3 Band — 3 Pep Band — 3 Spanish Club — 3 Club Officer — 3 Stage Band — 3 Concert Band — 3 ZWEIFEL, SALLY General 189 — it as ateepi secre cimettes AN Hef oan aan ee 192 Wrought tron ® LESLIE-LOCKE LODI, OHIO “GROWING FOR A GROWING COMMUNITY” AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF HOME ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS DECORATIVE ORNAMENTAL CEILING GRID SHUTTERS WROUGHT IRON SYSTEMS STATIC POWERED VENTILATION PRODUCTS VENTILATION PRODUCTS uESTOR Compliments of NATIONAL DISPOSER 920 W. Lafayette Rd. Medina, Ohio 44256 Great Gifts Come From FAR CORNERS SUMMIT MALL Gomplimentssot WADSWORTH TRANSMISSION SERVICE igeecollege street Wadsworth, Ohio Serving the Community Since 1920. THE FREE OIlL COMPANY Distributors of AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS 139 North Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 (APPA OM 193 Westfield Companies Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. Westfield Insurance Co. Westfield Life Insurance Co. Westfield National Insurance Co. Westfield Securities Co. Westfield Center, Ohio 194 PHOENIX DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Westfield Hills Development Corp. Rivendell Graphics Shenanigan Press, Ltd. U pper U.S. Paper Co. Acme Intergalactic Enterprises Westfield Center, Ohio 195 196 Good-luck to the Class of '74 MY LADY'S SALON | 12 Medina Street, Lodi Tom Tram The Barber of Seville Compliments of ALLEN AND HARTZELL INC. AKRON PRODUCTS COMPANY Seville, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes KREIDER TRUCKING INC. Congratulations Class of 74 HOWER'S DEPT. STORE Lodi, Ohio THE NEW WAYSIDE MARKET Homemade Ice Cream Corner of Rt. 3 and Rd. 97 Seville 769-245 | MAIBACH'S HOME FURNISHINGS Sterling, Ohio Sterling 939-249 | Seville 769-3460 Compliments of MEDINA MACHINE MARMON TRUCKS Compliments of S S DISTRIBUTING CO. GOURMET SALADS 820 W. Lafayette Rd. Medina, Ohio 44256 216—723-1545 Medina, Ohio 197 198 Ben F. Wetter Dentist Seville, Ohio LEATHERMAN HARDWARE Lodi, Ohio New and Used Cars and Trucks 3880 Pearl Rd., Rt. 42 Medina, Ohio Cleveland 225-851 | Medina 722-1595 Akron 253-4989 Get your next prescription filled at Hartman Pharmacy in Seville 769-2909 SWAGLER'S DRY CLEANERS 14 Milton St. 769-2914 Seville, Ohio 44273 Free Pickup and Delivery Compliments of BENTON'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone: 948-147] Lodi, Ohio Compliments of A. HEWIT SONS 4499 Greenwich Rd. Blocks — Lumber Seville, Ohio Congratulations Class '74 SEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 23 West Main Street THE LODI EQUITY CO. Wholesalers and Retailers of Grain-Seeds-Feeds Builders! Material and Fence | f tect, lie le” AIAN Phone 948-1020 References The Medina County Bank RarligS sivieno Nea. Compliments of SHARON ORNAMENTAL IRON, INC. 959 Lake Road Medina, Ohio 723-1595 WARNER'S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 117 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1200 QUINTEN QUINT SEELEY Life and Qualifying Member of THE MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Medina, Ohio 722-0702 199 200 Congratulations and Best Wishes KYLE BAKER MEDLO DRUG Lodi, Ohio Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Seniors! MEDINA FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box L 241 South State Road Medina, Ohio 44256 Ohio's Complete One-Source Farm Supply Service Compliments of UNDERWOOD'S MARKET Lodi, Ohio 948-1440 THE SEVILLE ELEVATOR CO. Seville, Ohio 769-3469 Feed, Grain, Seed, Fertilizer, and Mobil Distributor ALBRECHT TRUCKING CO., INC. 6809 Spencer Lake Rd. Medina, Ohio 44256 KEN ALBRECHT (216) 725-1267, 725-5161 Sand — Gravel — Limestone SEVILLE FOOD CENTER 4 East Main Street Seville, Ohio Compliments of KING DRILLING CO. 24 West Main St. Seville, Ohio HALLADAY'S SOHIO STATION 37 Years in Lodi Bank and Elyria St. Lodi, Ohio OPEN PANTRY FOOD MART 20 West Main Street Seville, Ohio Open Daily 9:00 A.M. 'til Midnight 201 202 JONES FLOWER SHOP 7 West Main Street Seville, Ohio 44273 Compliments of ROD'S DRIVE-THRU 800 West Lafayette Road 725-871 | Medina, Ohio 725-8203 des guar ae ‘ at {s 229. COURT STREET MEDINA, OHIO 44256 ¥y sy 4 Phone (216) 725-8110 MIRACLE MART Medina, Ohio BICKSLER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE 153 Main Street Phone 334-1552 Wadsworth, Ohio OHIO FASTENERS, INC. 6156 Wooster Pike Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone (216) 725-4564 FRICTION PRODUCTS CO. Medina, Ohio Sales and Service for Your. Convenience. ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Established in 1918 RICHARD C. ARMSTRONG 24 Hour Ambulance Service 769-3427 Seville, Ohio CHIPPEWA VALLEY BANK RITTMAN AND CHIPPEWA LAKE OHIO A FULL SERVICE BANK Compliments of ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Established in 1918 RICHARD C. ARMSTRONG 24 Hour Ambulance Service 769-3427 Seville, Ohio WADSWORTH SASH DOOR Best Wishes to the Class of '73 140 W. Walnut St. Wadsworth, Ohio 334-2566 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 ALLISON'S SHOE STORE Medina Shopping Center a) Medina, Ohio i Pan 3 ” wy ts, Se: Pay 2 ee 3 Pe 5 Qt NER ; 203 204 CHIPPEWA MEATS Our Genuine Old World Flavor Combined With Modern New- World Facilities and Services Insures You More Return Customers! Chippewa Lake 769-3151 769-285 | Fresh Home Dressed Pork, Beef, Hams, and Bacon FAIR EQUIPMENT INC. 647 Meadow Lane Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44143 RELAND MARTIN, Seville, Ohio Your Area Supplier for Heywood Wakefield School Furniture WARNER'S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 117 Wooster Street DEEKS Lodi, Ohio 948-1200 SHALIMAR FARMS Greenhouse Tomatoes 722-0134 Compliments of MACK'S FOOD LOCKER 9945 Greenwich Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 KINDIG-COUDRIET NURSERY Rt. 3, North of Seville 15 Acres of Evergreen and Shade Trees, Land- scape Designing. 769-2839 205 15 YEARS’ SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TO THE AREA : TRUCKS Congratulations Class of 74 READY MIXED CONCRETE BLOCKS - MORTAR - BRICKS SUPPLIES CULVERT PIPES - SEWER PIPE BEST READY Serving Medina, Wayne and Ashland Cos. 206 = Our Best to the Class of ''74 SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Medina Shopping Center 725-881 | Wholesalers and Retailers of Grain-Seeds-Feeds Builders' Material and Fence odweOni0 44254 Phone 948-1020 References The Medina County Bank Hatieteevieng, Mgr. Best Wishes, Colt Fans GORTNER PHARMACY Dedicated to Your Good Health Lodi, 948-1441 208 Compliments of the NATIONAL DISPOSER 920 West Lafayette Road Medina, Ohio 44256 SNELL FORD Buy Where Your Neighbor Buys Compliments of BATTIG'S SOHI STATION Junction Route 224 and 3 Seville, Ohio MEDINA SUPPLY CO. Builders Supplies Ready Mix Concrete 230 East Smith Road Medina, Ohio Medina 723-1565 Brunswick 225-3163 Wadsworth 334-4361 Wellington 647-2862 Strongsville 238-5515 LANCE CO. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Medina 723-1531 (Insurance) 723-1587 (Real Estate) Brunswick 225-3101 Lance and Co. is Always Available 209 Congratulations Class of '74 NIEDERT DISTRIBUTING 210 MERCURY COUGAR MONTEGO LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CAPRI CONTINENTAL MARK III COMET BENDER LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 4160 PEARL ROAD, NORTH MEDINA, OHIO 44256 CLEVELAND 238-7329 MEDINA 725-4917 DervVingstnerG ommunity cince 1920. THE FREE OIL COMPANY Distrpoutors: of AMERIGAN OLL PRODUCTS 139 North Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 WLCnoUS 1 THE LOD! DAIRY ISLE Carry Out Pizza Dairy Foods Sandwiches Fast and Immediate Service Phone — 948-1751 Open Nightly Open All Year . to || P.M. May-August PAY 212 CHIPPEWA VALLEY BANK RITTMAN AND CHIPPEWA LAKE OHIO A FULL SERVICE BANK Congratulations to the Class of '74 MEDINA COUNTY BANK OF LODI Lodi, Valley City, Brunswick CHIPPEWA VALLEY BANK LAKE OFFICE Medina, Phone Cleveland, Phone 704 North Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 725-4137 225-7554 213 214 THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF MEDINA The Oldest and Largest Bank in Medina County Six Offices to Serve Your Banking Needs. Established 1857 PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE PLANNING W.R. BITTNER, C.L.U. ASSOCIATES Life, Health, Annuities Pension, and Group Lodi, Ohio 948-1160 ACCIDENT AND LIFE A MUTUAL COMPANY @ ESTABLISHED 1890 @ LINCOLN, NEBRASKA THE PROTECTING HAND 2D 216 SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK TWO MEDINA OFFICES PUBLIC SQUARE NORTHSIDE BRANCH MEMBER F.D.I.C. Compliments of STONIERS JEWELERS STANDARD come WELDING STEEL PRODUCTS Medina, Ohio FREEDLANDER'S Wooster, Ohio Visit Our Young Modern Shop. (3rd Floor) Congratulations Class of 1974 I YolaeLacelse Ohio 504 W. Tuscarawas 745-992 | ELM FARM MILK COMPANY Quality Milk and Ice Cream Phone 723-8044 PIERCE'S SPORT SHOP INC. Wooster's Complete Sporting Goods and Athletic Supply 117 W. Liberty Street 264-9766 217 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 74 83 and 71 — Burbank PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS MALE and FEMALE PERMANENT and TEMPORARY M 19 HIGHLAND COURT RS AN GR COR MEDINA, OHIO 44256 723-3617 LODI TASTEE FREEZ BURBANK SADDLERY GOOD LUCK Paul and Thelma Gardner KOPPES CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Seville, Ohio DON'S SONOCO Gas and Oil Washing — Greasing — Snow Plowing 509 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1112 ANDERSON NURSERY 611 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1180 BENNETT TIRE SUPPLY INC. 607 Wooster St. odie, Ono Phone 948-1616 Home Owned W OWEN N. YODER Ie VEO os term ts Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1626 Hunting and Fishing Licenses DoOldsiiere VW FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Wadsworth Member F.D.I.C. 219 FRY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT We Are Proud of Our Homemade Pies. Lodi, Ohio SAND GRAVEL 8528 Lafayette Rd., Lodi, Ohio Phone 948-136] BURBANK VARIETY Front St., Burbank, Ohio CALNNIBLE ...ne better choice. pontiac buick cadillac ope I-71 at Rt. 18 medina 722-1555 akron 762-9249 cleveland 225-7702 220 Mr. and Mrs. Herle Hewit 39 West Main St. Seville Compliments THE WILLIAM ANNAT CO. Public Square Wooster, Ohio WERTMAN'S DRY CLEANING We Own and Operate Our Own Plant Lodi, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Ph. 948-1666 Ph. 289-1819 LITTLE GENERAL 207 S. Court Medina, Ohio Phone 725-6547 Hallmark Cards Candles WAYNE AUTO PARTS COMPANY 119 Bank Street odiz7 Ohio 1040 Industrial Pkwy. Medina, Ohio p R O Where the ''Day-Glows'' 221 ROLLY'S TRUCK SALES, INC. B A Complete Line of International Trucks. Complete Parts and Service Department Cummins Diesel Engines Under International Trucks WADSWORTH SEWING CENTER Authorized Singer Dealer Sales and Service Phone 336-531 | GENE COPE Wadsworth, Ohio CRUM AND CHESTER, INC. 13 3 N. Court Street Phone 725-4153 Medina, Ohio 44256 WAYNE R. CRUM JACK CHESTER Insurance Real Estate 222 DUTCH GRIMM, INC. AQSe bank ot. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1389 Peavy Duty Pruck Parts Phone 948-9204 Roy Maxwell MAXWELL'S EXXON 1-71 — 83 Burbank, O. Atlas Tires — Batteries — Accessories Towing — Tuneup — Car Wash by Appointment : : : : : 223 224 It’s All Worth Remembering Well, as the year comes to end, and everything is left to reflect on, learn from, and remember, the yearbook clo- ses its cover on all that has happened. Grasping every- thing as a memory, it is past and finished for good. The things that are past cannot be changed, this being an obvious fact. The only thing they can hold for us now is an example of things, either good or bad. But since there is nothing we can do about it any longer, the best should be remembered. Granted, there were times that didn’t seem fair. At times it seemed that the only thing they would do would be to ‘‘wrench our minds, curb our spines, and even lose the war for the Allies.’’ Really, there were a lot of good times. The G.A.A. did a fine job in arranging Homecoming, both at the football game and the dance giving queen and court a day to remember. The band was truly one of the finest yet let loose for a half- time presentation, and always received a loud ovation from the exuberant aficionadoes, especially at the Bando- rama. The girls salvaged a tie in the powder puff game, too. In the winter, the student council came up with a new system to evaluate the canned food drive, an accomplish- ment long since forgotten, and this was one of the grand- est efforts ever. The basketball team, although definitely not a world power, put it all together and won but the fourth sectional title in the school’s history. The wrestlers were one of the most successful teams of the year, putting out a fine effort wherever they went. For the dramatic fans, and those just looking for some fun, there were the Senior Class Play, One Act Skits, and the musical, HELLO DOLLY. Each of these was a credit to itself, and together they brought a number of joyous moments of stardom to all involved. The speech depart- ment had a fine showing in Debate and Individual Events, sending some representatives to state, and barely missing with a few others. The spring brought a number of outstanding accom- plishments. The juniors once again managed to come through under pressure and put on a fine Prom with the: assistance of the junior parents. Baseball and tennis bo: came up with their first sectional titles. The track team s| three different events to state, headed by Ivan Reed, bringing little added publicity to an otherwise semi-iso- lated school. Finally, the last event was graduation on the football field — a triumph for the senior class from th e officers and student council members to the last member. So, there are a lot of things worth remembering, anc they should be remembered. From the fall to the spring kinds of successful moments have occurred. Yet perhay the thing that makes high school most worthwhile isn’t | even listed above. That is the friends and people that e of us has met. Someone once wrote that there are all kinds of gold and riches that can be found, but the ‘“greatest gold is friendship.” In making a book such as this there are a number of people who deserve some special mention. Sylvarts, in Barberton, was a great help. From taking senior pictur and coming to special events, to processing nearly all © pictures we owe them our thanks. The Medina County Gazette gave the staff a number of pictures to help co plete the pages. Bob Romeyn also took time out of his | schedule to take pictures at the special events. | At the school, thanks goes to all the faculty and adr. istration for their help, especially Mr. Clark and Mr. Ulrich, the Annual Advisor. Ken Clark, Jim Martin, Bec. Curran, Sharon Furniss, and Brian McKnight did the ex work of editing a different section in the book. Withou’ them the completion of the book would have been nec impossible. Thanks goes to all the other members of th} staff who worked on pages. 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