Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1975 volume:

perenne aie co aL oc = od — 4 c = ts | = oO © _ = oO Lu = LODI BRANCH 226 WOOSTER STREET LODI, OHIO 44254 1975 EQUESTRIAN Volume XV Cloverleaf Senior High School Lodi, Ohio Paes Ss un iid Ee )e) (2 Woy Oke) ay lates Studentlife .........-.0:,04 Faculty ..25..25 ee lee Beacons... 2s 6s isisicedssy VS Classes: oo os ee ee Organizations .............72 Advertising ..............190 i 3 Ee me ae? ’ i rt Poe al ye LEAFING THROUGH LIFE ’Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll The optimist sees the doughnut: The pessimist sees the hole. Emily Dickinson hs ik we mw hes ny fo es Oaroleramattuctac monmrer le) (awl aramromxe)(el The most are gone now; here and there one lingers Soon there will slip from out the twig’s weak hold,. Like coins between a dying miser’s fingers. Thomas Baily Aldrich eT eel PRS a PSUs 4 ‘a ii I meant to do my work today — But a brown bird sang in the apple tree, Wevelol Moltecaeahmdltacce i acercnd oven stolen And all the leaves were calling me. Vavere Mestomy store (a olatstcasltelaon (am soles crete! : Tossing the grass to and fro, And a rainbow held out it’s shining hand — So what could I do but laugh and go. Richard Legallienne ‘I’m nobody! Who are you? Are you a nobody too? Then there’s a pair of us — don’t tell They’d banish us, you know . How dreary to be somebody! | 4 «Aeypibliclikeatrmog = ee ie a tell your name the livelong day : ne _ To an admiring bog! — 2 o : . : i i : : 28 Emily Dickinson Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his own; He who, secure within, can say, Tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today. Bootes Dyarelan! ‘ 4 ‘ i ce a oe ; “ei WE Brunswick 174 Wadsworth 173 Orriville 167 West Holmes 189 Highland 195 West Holmes 176 Ashland 170 Buckeye 184 Orriville PAL Brunswick 178 Highland 178 Wadsworth 179 Ashland 168 Buskeye 168 Triway 173 Wellington 176 Triway 178 Wooster 174 Wellington 172 Scoreboard Dave Meadows lines up a putt. Tom Kozy tries a practice swing. 21 BOTTOM ROW: B. Starkey, J. Clevidence, T. Pfaffle, M. Kindall, C. Grimm, K. Rennels. SECOND ROW: J. Over, K. Peters, C. Perry, B. Glenn, K. Meadows, J. Rice. LAST ROW: Coach Clark, M. Hykes, M. Skrant, K. Chapman, H. Norton, R. Bates. Cross Country Has Respectable Season The 1974-75 Cross Country team ended its season on a dull note. The team with Co-captains Mike Skrant and Jim Over compiled an impressive 6-0 dual meet record. The downfall was the poor showing in tournament meets. Although the team was respectable in AAA competition, they took a fourth in the conference meet. One of the team’s best tournament efforts was the Tiffin Invitational as they finished midway in the field of thirty. Mike Hykes and Mike Skrant finished ninth and tenth respectively in the High School Senior’s Open. Another achievement for the Colts came at the Medina dual meet. Since a new course was established this year, Warren Norton has a NEW course record of 10:20 blasting Ron Hyke’s last record of 10:02. The team took sixth at the sectional meet with Norton being the only qualifier to districts. Mike Ambhieser was Most Improved Reserve; Mike Kindall shared Most Improved Varsity with Chuck Perry. Most Valua- ble was given to Warren Norton. Districts Ken Meadows strides for a strong J.V. finish. The team proudly poses for a picture at the Tiffen Invitational where the team placed high. Warren Norton had a unique running form. Bob Glenn starts to pass to finish high as usual. 23 elt x Women's Lib Hits C.C. This year was the first year Cloverleaf has had a Girl’s Cross-Country team. They ran 6.2 miles at the Canton Matathon and ran other meets with the guys. The women also ran in meets only for girls including the Kent-Roosevelt X-C Invitational. They did a good job this year and will even do better next year as they are loosing only two Seniors. 24 Lorre Kraus and Jody Duck come flying to the finish line. ge GIRL’S CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: FIRST ROW: G. Miller, B. Peck, M. Ancik, and S. Sams. SECOND ROW: J. Duck, L. Kraus, Coach Clark, T. Clay, K. Peters, and B. Carey. LIME RO At Bice , ee weg tS sae S PRS 6 74 CLOVERLEAF FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: D. Kauf, D. Letzelter, M. Agge, C. Baker, D. Eby, D. Yannayon, K. Cayton, J. Lance, M. Myers, R. Jarrett, J. Pritchard, C. ‘ills, C. Dobbins. SECOND ROW: Mgr. R. Schempp, R. Baker, G. Gorey, H. Wiles, G. Eby, G. Emmons, J. Houston, R. Hannah, T. Bittner, R. Allen, J. Rhodes, T. Cogar, J. Eby, C. de. THIRD ROW: Trainer R. McGuire, S. Snell, D. Rom, M. Tanner, C. White, D. Berger, D. Prochaska, R. Johnson, J. Jones, J. Buda, D. Turner, T. Detwiler, D. Duff. FOURTH IW: Mgr. D. Barnhart, Trainer M. Smith, J. Hamey, D. Boone, B. O’Brien, D. McDernott, H. Brown, R.Botsch, E. Wiley, J. Watson, M. Creighton, J. Jones. Coach Hahn clues in quarterback Terry Bittner about a new strategy. Mr. Richard does another one of his good jobs announcing a game. Sock It To ‘Em Colts JoAnn Szikula pins Senior Dave Eby with a flower and a sigh. 1974 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: from bottom to top: C. Martin, J. Clogg, D. Bale, C. Moreau, J. Szikula, A. Bartel, K. Ramsier, T. Tomes, and B. Thrash. Senior captain Carol Martin explodes with pep and spirit at a pep rally. Coach Hahn and Coach Horvath supervise timings at practice. Coach Horvath checks out equipment before the first day of hitting. Colts BaHle To 7-3 Record Long, all day sessions were called to start off football practices for the 1974-75 season. With ten returning lettermen and co-captains Don Yannayon and Jerry Lance, the Colts all worked together to get ready for the big opening Medina game. The team was psyched but just didn’t have it all together as they lost to Medina on their home field, 13-8. The following week, the Colts shut out the Norwayne Bobcats 33-0 in an easily won game. After having a rough time, with Hudson almost pulling out a victory in the last few minutes, the Colts held on to a close 22-20 victory over Hudson. In miserable, pouring down rain. the Colts sloshed to a 17-8 loss in its first meeting ever with a big, strong Brecksville team. Spirits a little low after the Brecksville loss, the Colts football team worked to get up for its big Wadsworth game. In a well played, close game, the Colts lost as Wadsworth kicked a field goal with six seconds left in the game to clinch the victory, 10-8. It proved to be a very disappointing night for the players and the fans. The Colts made a great comeback after a poor first quarter, to take full control of Triway 25-6. On a very cold, windy night, Colt fans watched as West Holmes fell to a 38-21 loss. The Colts were on their way to more victories. The football team showed “Happiness is a CHS Homecoming” as the homecoming game was won 29-12, Brunswick coming out the loser. The Colts finished in second place in the Chippewa Conference race as they met their last conference foe, Orrville, and defeated them 20-7. The senior football players played their last game in their own home field. Parents Night proved to be a big success as we won the game over the Buckeye Bucks 39-8. The Colt football team did have a good season, with a few sad but close games. The Colts ended the season with five straight wins and a 7- 3 record. Darryl Duff kicks off to get the game under way. Blood, Sweat, And Victory The team’s enthusiam and spirit is shown as Cloverleat scores another touchdown. Many months of practice finally pay off Darryl Duff receives a hand-off from Colt quarterback, Terry Bittner. Happiness Is A Cloverleaf High School Homecoming Colts football team jubilantly sings the alma mater after winning the homecoming game. The theme of this years Homecoming was “Happiness is a CHS Homecoming.” As you entered the building you were greeted by life-sized Peanuts characters which were painted on the windows. The lobby was made to look like a pumpkin patch, the gym had different murals of Peanuts cartoons, and the snack bar was a Psychiatrist’s Booth. The queen and her court entered the gym at 9:00 o’clock. Queen Judy Clogg was escorted by Don Yannayon. Senior attendants, Carol Martin and Diane Deyling were escorted by Jerry Lance and Keith Cayton. Terry Bittner escorted Junior attendant Brenda Thrash, and Jerry Jones escorted Jill Slezak. Sophomore attendant Beth McKee was escorted by Dave Rom, and Tammy Tomes was escorted by Scott Snell. “Baggins” provided the music for the couples enjoyment, and like last year, this group played music to suit everyones taste. To all who attended, this years homecoming was a very rewarding experience. Queen Judy Clogg dances with her escort, Don Yannayon. Colts quarterback, Terry Bittner, looks for a receiver. Beautiful Girls Highlight Homecoming Festivities Karen Ramsier adjusts Randy Allens’ boutonniere in front of the pump- | kin patch. te REGIONAL CONTESTANTS: FRONT ROW: Judy Musser, Bonita Perry, Darlene Shearer, Karla Gratz, Bonnie Bar- ton, Sharon Albrecht, Carol Hugi, Linda Ellis, Mary Roberts, Stephanie McMillin, Edna Barnhart. Linda Ellis and Bonnie Barton won at regional and went to state competition. Bonnie Barton won at state and went to Chicago. District, State, And National 1.0.E. Winners On March 1, 1975, 11 girls from the I.O.E. Steno I Class participated in the regional contest at Medina J.V.S. The competition was against Portage, Summit, and Medina County Schools. The girls competed in categories such as talent, drama, speech, typing and shorthand, job inter- viewing, and musical talent. Linda Ries placed first in two different cat- egories; extemporaneous speech and Drama. Bonnie Barton placed first in stenographic I. From there, Linda and Bonnie went on to compete in Columbus at the State level. Linda competed in Extemporaneous Speech; Bonnie, in Steno I. The contest was held in East High on March 15, 1975. Bonnie placed first and went on to Chicago for the Nationals, May 9-14. In Honor of Bonnie’s first place, Judy Musser, Cindy Roberts, Jan Carpenter, and Mrs. Ziebro decorated the school. Then the class had a surprise party at Judy Mussers. They gave her a charm and supper. Fillies Set New Scoring Record “WER CLOVERLE é CLOVERLEAS Ag NERLE li, CUVERLE Ae FILLIES FILLIES FILLIES THE POWDERPUFF TEAM: FIRST ROW: D. Whinery, V. Salmons, L. Riggenbaugh, I. Landis, B. Hall, T. Woodward, L. Dearth, and A. Morsch. SECOND ROW: C. McMurray, T. Collins, D. Eippert, C. Priest, D. Bilek, D. Daso, V. Steele, and L. Wood. THIRD ROW: S. Coudriet, N. Wavrek, K. Pope, D. Eads, K. Ramsier, D. Deyling, J. Clogg, and B. Bohner. FOURTH ROW: B. Jameyson, C. Albrecht, S. Furniss, K. Salay, K. Koppes, J. Anderson, and S. Crittenden. FIFTH ROW: J. Duck, L. Kraus, P. Lindrose, D. Berger, J. Nehrenz, L. Cable, J. Brown, and C. Martin. On November 2, 1974, the Cloverleaf Fil- lies traveled to Medina to take on the Medina Bees. Although at halftime the Colts were down 16-0, they fired-up in the second half. After quite a bit of controversy concerning the Bees tying their flags, the game came to an end. The Bees won it 30-20, however. Our Fillies set a new scoring record for one game. The girls would like to thank their coaches for all their time, hard work, and faith. Thanks Men. THE ILLUSTRIOUS POW DERPUFF CHEERLEADERS: S. Harvey, M. Hykes, T. Grills, C. Baker, K. Kelly, and J. Queen. Coach Dave Proshaska attempts to organize the offense. And they’re off. . . Coach Jeff Jones does a ticklish taping job on Terri Woodward as others look on in awe. Where’s my contact? ° ° ° ° e ° ° ° 74-75 Fall Sports Banquet Lauds The Best Outstanding football coaches from |. to r.: Coach Zuercher, Coach Coe, Coach Handworth, Coach Horvath, Coach Hahn. This years fall sports banquet had 101 athletes lauded for participating in cheerleading, golf, cross country, and football. The banquet started with an Invocation by Homecoming Queen Judy Clogg, a good meal, and nine girls receiving awards from Mrs. Prats. Carol Martin and Judy Clogg received three year trophies along with their letters. Mr. Stupica then handed out eight awards for golf, five letters and three participations. He also expressed his pleasure of having a girl participate and saluted Chery! Kies. Cross Country Coach, Mr. Clark, handed eight men’s participation awards along with nine ladies participation awards. Nine first year letters, two second year letters, and three three year letters were handed out with Warren Norton, Mike Hykes, and Jim Over receiving trophies. Mike Hykes then lightened up the affair by cracking a few jokes while presenting Mr. Clark with a present from the team. Mr. Hahn was the final coach to give awards. Fifty-five men were given awards with John Buda, Jeff Jones, and Rick Schempp receiving three year trophies. Receiving special awards were Dave Griffin — Most valuable golfer; Dave Meadows — Most improved golfer; Cross Country awards went to Warren Norton — Most valuable; Chuck Perry and Mike Kindall — Most improved varsity runners; Mike Amhieser — Most improved reserve runner; Receiving special awards for football were John Buda — Best lineman; Randy Allen — Best runningback; and John Rhoads — Most improved. Tom Kozy looks the other way as Golf Coach Stupica triés to get his attention. Receiving football awards were John Rhoads — Most Improved, Johnny Buda — Best Lineman, Randy Allen — Best Runningback. Jim Over takes his three year letterman award for Cross Country bravely. Cross Country award winners were: Mike Kindall — Most Improved Varsity; Mike Amhicser — Varsity; Chuck Perry — Most Improved Varsity; Warren Norton — Most Valuable Runner. Gine Miller gladly accepts her Most Improved Girl Run- ner award. The cast and crew of “The Mouse That Roared” are 1st row: Terri Woodward, Debbie Eippert, Bonnie Spies, Sheryl Turner, Judy Clogg, Ken Kelly, Terri Collins, Sharon Furniss, Jeff Jones. 2nd ROW: Don Yannayon, Kathy Koppes, Joy Anderson, Jeff Plute, Sue Crittenden, Edna Barnhart, Nancy Wavrek, Ms. Tschudy. 3rd ROW: Betty Jameyson, Jody Duck, Kathy Salay, Paula Lindrose, Lorre Kraus, Carol Martin, Mike Hykes, Joy Spechalske. 4th ROW: Tom Kozy, Rob Bruce, Rich Lucas, Jamie Snell, Barry Rice, Dave Spears, Jim Queen, Linda Lantz. Seniors Show Great Talent The Senior Class proudly presented the comedy “The Mouse That Roared.” Sharon Furniss portrayed the lovely queen, Glorianna the Twelfth, head of the tiny duchy of Grand Fenwick. Tully Bascon’s army, consisting of Will Tatum, and two soldiers, (Jim Queen, Tom Kozy, Jeff Plute, and Dave Spears) captured profes- sor Kokintz, General Snippet, his two daughters (Ken Kelly, Mike Hykes, Joy Spechalske, and Judy Clogg) and the dreaded Q-Bomb dur- ing Grand Fenwick’s invasion in New York City. The President and Chester Beston, (Jeff Waggy and Jamie Snell) soon straightened out the problems of the prisoners with Count Mountjoy, and David Benter (Rob Bruce and Barry Rice) while the tourist girls, (Joy Anderson, Carol Martin, Ivy Landis, and Kathy Kop- pes) are interviewed on the radio. The play ends after Kokintz tries to disarm the Q-Bomb but finds he can’t. Other cast members included Sue Crittenden, Nancy Wavrek, Deb- bie Eippert, Corienne Priest, Kathy Salay, and Linda Lantz. The play was successfully directed by Ms. Tschudy who announced it would be her last senior class play. Jody Duck and Lorre Kraus are caught changing props between scenes. The tourist girls are seen smiling for their radio interview. The President is pondering the problem of the Professor Kokintz. Count Mountjoy expresses his deep concern. Glorianna and I to the radio for son United States. d Benter seem to be listening intently news concerning the war with the eo oe oe 2% ? 40 Dave Rom and Nancy Burson perform in JR. PROM. Sharon Furniss and Martha Davenport in SUPPRESSED DESIRE react quickly to their lines. Dennis Robinson, Martha Davenport and Sharon Furniss appear relaxed in this scene from SUPPRESSED DESIRE. Beth Spechalske, Chuck Grim and Rob Bruce per- form a dramatic scene in DARKNESS. One Act Plays A Delight! This year, the Cloverleaf Theatarians again presented three one act plays for the public. Doug Robinson directed JR. PROM, a light com- edy. Starring in this bit of fluff were Dave Rom, Nancy Burson, Guy Ivie, Sarah Metheney, Barb Peck, Chuck Grim, Val Murphy and Rob Bruce. Jackie Romeyn directed DARKNESS, starring Rob Bruce, Chuck Grim and Beth Spechalske. SUPPRESSED DESIRE was directed by Dennis Robinson, and starred Sharon Furniss, Martha Davenport and himself. 4] Spirit Blossoms At The ‘Leaf THE VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: D. Bale, K. Ramsier, and J. Clogg. SEC- OND ROW’: B. Thrash, C. Moreau, and C. Martin. THE J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: B. Peck, T. Tomes, and A. Bartel. SECOND ROW: D. Clester, J. Szikula, and C. Jarvis. ‘The cheerleaders and spirit spreaders used their harmoni- Ous voices to add vocal culture to the pep rallies. Basketball Team Dribbles To A Winning Season J.V. TEAM: FIRST ROW: S. Snell, R. Baker, M. Childs, T. Weaver, R. Jarrett, J. Stager. SECOND ROW: Coach Zuercher, S$. Markley, B. Pinkerton, M. Carroll, D. Rom, D. Bittner. | oe” - Oe a aie GRAD Bittner, S. Eads, R. Burton, and Manager J. Green. The 1974-75 season was one of enjoyment for the players and the new coach, Mr. Prats. The team worked diligently under the leadership of tri-captains, Jim Hewit, Tom McDermott, and Dave Griffin, toward a good season. They succeeded, ending up with a 9-8 record. During sec- tional play-offs, the Colts fought a valiant fight, but lost by a few mere points. Their good hustle on defense and expert-like shooting made the season a great success. With the team under the direction of Coach Prats, and a little more experience, next year should bring a special reward of excitement for fans, players, and the coaches. Terry Bittner dazzles the man on defense with one of his amazingly fast moves for an easy two point play. Rittman Ashland Ro Brunsw MISITING - ah BRBENTS rrville: Jim Hewit shows one of the many reasons for making the All County Basketball team with a sky hook to the basket. Junior Varsity Coach Zuercher calmly questions the referee’s call on a certain disputable play. Jim Hewit goes baseline for another two points with a reverse layup to the bucket. x Senior Tom McDermott leads the team down the court on a fastbreak. Sa L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: S. Queen, C. Funk, M. Connell, S. J. Harvey, R. M. Hykes, T. Grills, K. Mitchell, K. Cayton. SECOND ROW: R. McGuire, B. Urian, R. Hannah, D. Turner, D. Berger, G. Gorey, C. Dobbins, J. Stuckbauer. THIRD ROW: J.-Clevidence, A. Fetterman, J. Meadows, E. Wiley, J. Johnson, R. Mitchell, M. Sandridge, T. Cogar. TOP ROW: M. Bangert, M. Aimheiser, M. Oberli, D. Luft, L. Young, T. Shultz, B. Connell. Wrestlers Plagued With Consistent Injuries The 74-75 wrestling team led by their terrific tri-captains compiled a 4-6-1 dual record. Consistent injuries plagued the team throughout the year to lower their dual meet record. The team conjured a 2-0-1 record at the beginning of the season before injuries hit. Without three of their better wrestlers, the team placed eighth at the Brunswick Iny. Tri-cap- tain Steve Harvey placed third, winning in the finals, while tri-captain Keith Cayton placed second losing in the finals. The team placed fourth in the Chippewa Conference. Steve Harvey and Mike Hykes turned in good performances as Steve easily took first, and Hykes lost on a pen- alty point to place second to the defending champ. Other placers included Chuck Dobbins second, Ken Mitchell third, Mike Connell third, Ed Wiley fourth, and Senior Rick Hannah placed for the first time taking fourth. The team steadily gained strength and demolished Rittman in the final dual debut 43-9 losing only one match. In the North Ridgeville sectional AAA meet nicknamed the “meat-grinder,” only the best sur- vived leaving captains Hykes, Harvey, and Cayton qualifying for dis- tricts. Hykes lost a close match, Harvey a closer match, and Cayton won his first match in overtime, then was smashed his second match to dampen all hopes of a state qualifier. Four wrestlers received three year letterman trophies. The terrific tri- captains and Rick Hannah wrestled on the varsity level each year. Steve Harvey received a trophy for Most Takedowns, Keith Cayton Most Pins, Mike Hykes and Steve Harvey shared the Most Outstanding tro- phies, and Ed Wiley, a sophomore, was selected Most Improved. The Reserves wrestled in two Reserve Tournaments. Bret Urian placed first, John Clevidence second, Mike Amhieser second, Tim Cou- gar second in the Wooster Invitational. At our own invitational, Bret Urian placed first, John Stuckbauer second, Jim Meadows third, and Tim Cogar fourth. : See” Mike Hykes, one of the senior tri-captains, adjusts his Chuck Dobbins leans over to get a better look. Senior tri-captain Steve Harvey executes a perfect single- knee pad during one of his many victories this year. leg takedown trip. Seen Steve Queen pries his man’s hands loose in his first year of varsity experience. z Mike Amhieser grits his teeth to stay off his back. Ken Mitchell is all tied up while chewing on his mouthpiece. . é pence OO ated Bret Urian suavely strains against his opponent’s move. es ee all § t F ™ POLO ENON ELON ELEM AR MORE ll oe: Ye Mts LLNS PLASM MELA LENE edi. ses eond, Pe Me 8 Plt LMALLL BPEL NRE ALL i ee a Sg AAO mB. ete ct amined Mike Connell holds on and rests. Salisbury Steak Again! Clockwise from top left: Mr. Leonard poses with his award-winning wrestlers; Steve Harvey, Most Valuable and Most Takedowns, Keith Cayton, Most Pins, and Ed Wiley, Most Improved. Mrs. Hamilton, the girl’s basketball coach, makes her first appear- ance at a Cloverleaf Sports Banquet. Dave Griffin, Most Valuable and Most Improved, Tom McDermott, Best Field Goal Percentage and Best Foul Shooting Percentage, and Jim Hewit, Most Rebounds, Most Points, and All Chipp Conference, received basketball honors for their efforts. Melissa Ancik, Most Valuable and Jody Duck, Most Improved, helped their basketball team. A Musical Delight On April 4th and Sth, the musical cast presented one of the best musicals Cloverleaf has had, GEORGE M. It was about the life and career of George M. Cohan. Cohan was played by our own Jamie Snell. Scott Snell, Jamie’s yo unger brother, played George’s father Jerry and Joy Spechalske was George’s mother. Beth Kelly was Josie, George’s little sister. She did a great job as she displayed her lovely singing voice and her acting ability. Jamie, of couse, was the star of the show. His weeks of dancing lessons, and his singing lessons certainly did pay off. Another thing besides Jamie Snell, that made the musical such a big success, was the beautiful scenery. Ted Walters designed the whole set and directed or helped with all the painting. The set was truly fantastic, thanks to Ted. The costumes were also a big part of GEORGE M. The whole cast was dressed in red, white, and blue. For the first time in a Cloverleaf musical, every member of the cast had a costume change. The costume crew, headed by Kathy Salay, and Nancy Wavrek did a great job of get- ting the kids the costumes they needed. The make-up crew, led by Carol Martin, did a good job of making the kids on stage more presentable. All through the production, make- up touchups were needed. Student technical director, Dave Griffin, led the construction crew as they rebuilt the stage, made ramps and helped with the backdrops. Members of the construction crew spent much of their time backstage, moving the boat on and off, moving furniture, and unveiling the flag during the finale. Along with construction crew backstage was the props crew. Jody Duck and Lorre Kraus led this crew as they worked to find all the props needed for GEORGE M. The greatest single thing that attributed to the success of GEORGE M. would be the long hours and hard work of the producer and stage director, Miss Lynne R. Tschudy. This was her last musical at CHS and everyone worked together to make it her best. A special thanks were given to her and Mr. Randall Leatherman, music director. 50 Jamie Snell, the star of the show, put on a sensational performance for all who watched. Ted Walters, scenic designer, displayed his artistic ability by designing and painting the best set Cloverleaf has ever had. ee Kathy Koppes and Karla Gratz looked their loveliest and played their best both Friday The Four Cohans, played by Jamie and Scott Snell, Beth Kelly and Joy Spechalske, and and Saturday night. Ethel, played by Sue Crittenden, perform to “20th Century Love.” George Cohan pro- poses to Ethel as the rest of the Cohans watch. seat Sti HOt RN ONE The whole cast helps with this scene as they sing “You’re a Grand Old Flag” while the flag unfurls. 52 Talent And Hard Work Lead To Success gueverenenianes e4tt PERMOPANGRERETE DEAE SR ERET Re eT ES Dave Griffin, student technical director, helps by hanging a light and advertising the musical with his George M t-shirt. Hee TESeNEET NEE ey = id 6 « a � bail 2 ¢€ s s ¢ bad e @ . : s Kathy Salay and Nancy Wavrek, the co-chairwomen of costumes, work on fitting a cos- tume on Debbie Eippert. PEREREROEONE . LL FEUURGEEEEEEE inne my % iL SELLE. George Cohan marries again in 1937, this time he marries Agnes Nolan, played by Sharon Scott and Jamie Snell, brothers in real life, father and son in GEORGE M, sing and dance Furniss. together to “Harrigan.” Pe PRR ERR ER ROT PERT 2G LSRLERESL ERED 2 DRE Sets rareenes cones eRe PETERS E KEENE Sees MER There was a celebration at the New Year’s Eve party as George and Jerry Cohan become partners. 54 Paes tat ace y ? Jane Roshon, dressed as a clown, helped create the atmosphere of a “Mardi Gras.’ “Happy Times!” The Juniors had a little trouble getting everything together this year for prom. Not enough class participation, misunderstandings between leaders, and general confusion were all ironed out before the big night, April 26, 1975. The gym had the atmosphere of Mardi Gras, with the Casino, Bour- bon Street, Cafe, and Gardens. Also a king and queen were chosen. They were Queen Debbie Given and King Curt Baker. The couples then prepared themselves for the Post-Prom at Akron Coli- seum, where people could play putt-putt gold, bowl, dance and more. Curt Baker and Debbie Given were chosen King and Queen of the “Mardi Gras.” Jeff Houston, Sue Sheppard, Rich Lucas, Sharon Albrecht, and Patty Smith take time to play cards in the Casino. peo The theme of the prom was spelled out in a giant display at the North end of the gym. Se) 56 Jane Brown pins on John Napier’s boutonniere. Scott Larabee spins the Roulette wheel. Couples sit and talk in the French Cafe. Deb White and Ken Bangert seem to enjoy the music of Dave Eby and Cindy Reynolds get into the swing of things at the “Mardi Gras.” “Madhouse.” = : q : The French Cafe was a nice place just to sit and talk. Krsiti McMurray and Gary Perry sit and enjoy the music in the French Cafe. FIRST ROW: Coach Clark and Coach Larabee. SECOND ROW: E. Wiley, S. Comes, D. Prochaska, J. Over, B. Glenn, M. Kindle, J. Billups, C. Baker, B. Mueller, G. Bede, T. Indoe, T. Curran, and M. Smith. THIRD ROW: W. Norton, K. Meadows, C. Grimm, T. Curran, J. Brown, J. Bible, M. Amhieser, C. White, R. Ramey, T. Bittner, J. Rhoads, S. Snell, D. Kauf, and R. Jarret. FOURTH ROW: J. Snell, B. Rice, T. Detwiler, D. Rom, T. Paffle, J. Buda, M. Williams, W. Friend, D. Duff, M. Tanner, K. Brown, J. Alexander, J. Jones, G. Hoyt, J. Watson, K. Chapman, and R. McGuire. Chipp Champs! INDOOR RECORDS SET: 440 yd. dash; 53.2, Bittner. 1,000 yd. run, Qcoreboard 2:28.6, Norton. 50 yd. high hurdles; 64., Duff. 50 yd. lows; 6.1, Duff. Long jump; 20 ft. 3 %4 ins. Bittner. 600 yd. run; 1:17.9, Bittner. 880 yd. WE THEY run; 2:06.2, Norton. High jump; 6ft. 2 ins., Hewit. Buckeye 50 e77 Copley 57 70 OUTDOORS RECORDS SET: Triway 89 38 120 yd. high hurdles: 14.9, Duff. Highland a1 55 Triple jump; 38 ft. 2 ins., Detwiler. Kent 35 C6 Long jump; 21 ft. 11 ins., Bittner. Springfield 2 60 Retna 39 95 RELAY RECORDS SET: Wooster 5314 684 Long jump; 63 ft. 6 ins. Bittner, Kauf, Snell MeVernon 5314 3 Triple jump; 110 ft. 6% ins. Detwiler, Hoyt, and White Wadeworth 67 60 High jump; 17 ft. 6 ins. Duff, Over, Snell 2 Mile relay; 8:24.7 Glenn, Kindall, Prochaska, Norton Ashland Relays Seventh Distance medley; 3:46.2 Rhoads, Bittner, Snell, Norton Lorain County Relays Sixth Medina County Invitational Fifth Sophomore Relays First Grizzly Relays Fifth Cloverleaf Invitational Second Chippewa Conference Champs First Sectionals Tenth 58 vi FIRST ROW: Coach Prats, B. Bohner, J. Clogg, J. Anderson, L. Kraus. SECOND ROW: C. Rafn, D. Amheiser, J. Peters, A. George, J. Musser, S. Albrecht, R. Few, M. Ancik, T. Clay, G. Miller, B. Peck. THIRD ROW: B. Spechalske, V. Murphy, T. Kruk, J. Szikula, T. Tomes, S. Sams, B. Carey, D. Hoyt, K. Johnson, B. Seiberling, M. Davenport. Gallopping Gals This year our flying fillies of the track circuit had a winning season. They were 5-4. The fillies placed Sth in the conference. This year marked the first year for pre-district, district, and state meets for the girls. The gals managed to qualify for the finals at pre-districts in four events: long jump, 440 yard dash, 880 yard relay, and the 440 yard relay. Unfortunately, however, none of the ladies qualified for the district meet. The women also set ten school records: 80 yard hurdles — Ander- son and Albrecht, 12.5; mile run — Few, 6:16.5; 440 yard dash — Tomes, 67.3; 880 yard relay — Clogg, Sams, Johnson, and Kraus, 1.54; 440 yard relay — Clogg, Sams, Johnson, and Kraus, 54.4; 880 yard med- ley — Johnson, Albrecht, Anderson, and Sams, 2:06.5; mile relay — Tomes, Clay, Ancik and Few, 4:43.0; 8 lb. shot — Miller, 32’ 1034”; long jump — Albrecht, 15’9%”; and discus — Miller, 80’'7%2°. The gals will be losing only four seniors, so next year looks promising. 59 Fellows And Fillies Tammy Tomes makes a last minute effort to beat her Norwayne opponent. Janet Peters takes a leap at the high jump. - ae ee i ee rcs IP eee BS iF SRAeh . sets ‘ aa = . n : é Co lan ae al ” jaro wl einige OT, grat = 2a. x3 ‘ise a eo “ns Jim Over flies “over” the bar. 60 Ted Curran conquers the hurdle with perfect form and gritted teeth. ee Tom Detwiler forgets to smile as he hits the finish line and catches first place. Josh Brown displays his grace and finesse as he hurls the discus. 61 62 ee ee a ne 2 1975 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: 1st ROW: L. Evans, C. Woodrow, K. Kelly, J. Thomas, T. Markley, S. Eads, and D. Yannoyon. A Learning Experience This year’s Baseball team was coached by Head Coach, Bill Nichols and assisted by Coach Danny Coe. Most people had them set for a good season because the talent was there. As the season started the Varsity “C” Club and Chatham V.F.W. helped pay for a new pitching machine which Coach Coe got to try out and broke on the second day. During the season, there were a lot of close games and a lot of games that went into extra innings that Clover- leaf came up on the losing end. As the season closed, Cloverleaf found Clyde Woodwrow chosen All Chippewa Conference for the second year in a row. Steve Eads and Jim Thomas received Honorable Mentions also. _ Akron Eas a Triway : OPPONENT © WE THEY Northwestern 2 ih Hillsdale 8 3 Wooster 3 6 Brunswick 2 10 Orrville : 5 4 Mansfield Senio 2 i Wiss 5 3 West Holmes 0 Triway 1 Brecksville (DH) Wadsworth 18 k OTTER Wadsworth Wellington Buckeye a Medina County Ti (Wadsworth) rk 4 Mie GF 1975 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM: 1st ROW: D. Eads, Coach J. Norton, and J. Duck. 2nd ROW: S. Methaney, L. Wilcox, S. Baker, and L. Emmons. 3rd ROW: S. Taylor, D. Wiley, J. Avery, C. Abramovich, D. House, C. Wertman. Another Home Run! This year was a rough year for the Fillie team to get started. They found it a real task to find someone to coach the team. Miss Lynn Tschudy was the school assigned coach and Mrs. Joann Norton was the assistant coach. The team had seven games scheduled and found themselves ending up with a 3-4 season. There were only two returning seniors this year and a few juniors. The team found they had to really work hard to improve. Another factor against the team was the almost constant rainy weather. The girls worked around it though. At the end of the season the team voted Debbie Eads, Most Valuable Player. There were several letters handed out at the end of the year and we hope that they all return next year. 63 64 Nheiceoentomerneonnrse sain re OE te ARE a Colt player adds a run for the team as his opponent catcher stands attentively. Curt Baker, Varsity Hurler, takes a flying leap to get to first base safely. Colt catcher, Dan McDermott misses an important throw to home. Sarah Metheny, Colt softballer, takes a base on her hit. Larry Bruffey, J.V. player, tags up safely. 65 66 “Serve And Volley! The tennis team had a successful season despite the accident which put Coach Stupica on crutches. Early practices in the Junior High gym combined with drills and hard workouts produced a team with real depth. Posting a 11-10 record for the season, the team came on stronger as spring progressed. Tom McDermott, playing in the number one posi- tion, and Tom Kozy and Chris Moreau, playing as second doubles team, racked up impressive individual records for the season. Many of the matches were also played against teams with attractive young girls as opponents. However, overcoming their sense of chivalry, the Cloverleaf team proved victorious. h4,98 Scoreboard Triway Rittman Strongsville Wooster Triway Wellington Ashland Highland Doylestown Orrville Norwayne Wadsworth Highland Akron-Garfield Rittman Doylestown Midview N. Royalton Medina Medina Wadsworth i FIRST ROW: C. Moreau, A. Fetterman, D. Meadows, R. Burton, J. Meadows. SECOND ROW; J. Bates, T. McDermott, T. Kozy, T. Wolfe, Mr. Stupica. to ht Woe SY NM A DN WAU eh SO SI oN Hime 5 3 2 6 3 2 5 4 0 5 0 6 2 0 3 1 5 0 5 4 2 Jim Bates leaps to return the ball to his opponent. Jim Meadows stands ready to “slug” the ball. ease With great finesse, Tom McDermott smashes a back hand over the net. 67 Fourteenth Annual Scholarship Award Banquet FIRST YEAR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS 1975 Sharon Albrecht (11) Dawn Amheiser (10) Michael Amheiser (10) Melissa Ancik (11) John Arnold (11) Carl Baker (10) Chris Baker (10) Bonnie Barton (11) Ron Bensinger (10) Diane Bilek (12) Karla Boothe (12) Chris Byers (10) Olive Calvey (12) Christine Clay (11) Richard Clester (11) Rhonda Creighton (12) Sue Crittenden (12) Sarah Crosby (12) Tom Curran (10) Leslie Dague (10) Linda Dearth (11) Chris Funk (10) Beverly Gage (10) Fred Geissman (12) Brian Graham (10) Charles Grim (10) Carroll Henry (10) Diane Hoyt (10) Kim Johnson (10) Doug Keck (10) Ward Kelly (11) Lonna Kovach (12) Lorraine Kroboth (11) Dan Lachendro (10) Tom Manacapilli (11) Carol Martin (12) Kathy McGraw (10) 68 Contemporary Lit. English II Pottery and Sculpture Graphics Mass Media Spanish II, Health Ancient History IOE Steno II Graphic Arts I Gen. Am. History Child Development Gen. English II Contemporary Affairs Am. Writers I Black History Business Math US. Gov't IOE Steno IV Welding II Record Keeping Jr. Clerical IOE Vo. Ag. II Health Graphic Arts IJ Mech. Drawing Acad. Geometry African History Typing I Intro. to Art Acad. Biology Drawing and Painting II Short Story Gen. Math Power Mechanics Presidency Economics Drawing and Painting II Sarah Metheney (11) Ja net Newcomer (10) Linda Nicol (11) Sandra Over (11) Ellen Prochaska (10) Terry Reed (11) Melissa Rencki (11) Shaun Sanger (11) Susan Sedlak (10) Diane Sinko (10) Michael Skrant (12) Mary Beth Smith (10) Jamie Snell (12) Beth Spechalske (10) Jeffrey Underwood (11) Ted Walters (12) David Wheeler (11) Deborah Whiley (11) Debbie Wilson (11) Resa Wood (11) Larry Young (12) Eileen Younker (11) Latin I French I OWE Clothing French I Family Living Creative Writing Health Home Economics II Gen. Biology British Writers Geometry Speech IV, Russia Speech II Chemistry Potp. and Scul. III, Sr. Sem. Creative Writing Geometry Mass Media Journalism Drawing and Painting III Child Development SECOND YEAR AWARDS Roger Bates (12) Beth Cahoon (12) Ted Curran (12) Laura Glosh (11) Dana Groll (11) Robert Kranta (11) Richard McGuire (11) Warren Norton (12) Kathy Pope (12) Corienne Priest (12) LuAnn Schroeder (11) Michele Seal (12) | Rose Skala (11) Vickie Steele (12) Judy Clogg (12) Rebecca Hall (12) Faith Hnizdil (12) Jennifer Siders (12) Joy Spechalske (12) Bonnie Spies (12) Adv. Math Accounting Law, Physics, Mach. Shop I Am. Wr. II, French III Expository Writing Shakespeare Tragedy, Spanish III American Indian Acad. Am. History, Algebra II, U.S. Wars Mach. Shop, Welding I Novel Art and Man, Per. Typing Clothing, Foods and Nutrition, Home Furn., Shakespeare Comedy Crafts Contem. Literature Business Machines THIRD YEAR AWARDS Brit. Writers, Soc., Speech III IOE Clerical IV Distributive Ed. Drawing and Painting I], Senior Seminar Child Development Gen. American History REGIONAL AND STATE AWARDS Bonnie Barton Linda Spies Bonnie Barton Regional — Stenographic I Regional — Drama, Ext. Spe. State IOE Winner Spring Sports Banquet ble Baseball. SENIOR GIRL AND GUY ATHLETES: Lorre Kraus and Warren Norton. aha mes on Base; Jeff Eby, Most R.B.I. TENNIS: Al Fetterman, Most Improved; Tom McDermott, Most Valuable Player. oo BOY’S TRACK: John Buda, Most Improved Field; Dave Prochaska, Most Improved Track; Warren Norton, Most Valuable Track; Josh Brown, Most Valuable Field. 69 Merrilee Blake listens attentively to Dr. Harvey’s presentation. 70 Tom Kozy smiles after receiving his flower and diploma. 1975 Graduation Moved into Cloverleaf High School gym because of rainy weather, the graduation of the class of 1975 proved a successful ending to their high school days. Marching in a procession to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the seniors took their seats before a delighted audience of parents, teachers, and friends. Reverend John Hood gave the Invoca- tion, the High School Chorus sang “We’ve Only Begun,” the Concert Band performed “Cherish,” and then Mr. Lenkaitis introduced the speaker. Dr. M. S. Harvey, the minister of the First Methodist Church of Akron, gave a stirring speech to the class of 1975. Filling his speech with a variety of anecdotes, Dr. Harvey encouraged the class to work hard for future success. Jamie Snell received the P.T.A. scholarship award from Mrs. Grills and Carol Martin received the Rotary Club scholarship from Mr. Weaver. The diplomas were presented by Mr. Thomas Pickering, Presi- dent of the Board of Education. As the ceremonies drew to a close, the class of 1975 filed out of the gym with diplomas securely clutched in their hands. Tom McDermott gives thanks as he emerges from graduation ceremonies. 7) ORGANIZIN’ ORGANIZATIONS — FIRST ROW: K. Kelly, T. Collins, B. Rice, S. Furniss, R. Bates. SECOND ROW: G. Ivie. M. Davenport, J. Brown, M. Hykes. THIRD ROW: S. Coudriet, J. Romeyn, C. Albrecht, K. Palmateer. FOURTH ROW: L. Kraus, J. Jones, J. Clogg, N. Wavrek, Mr. Ulrich. Beery, S. AAAS ARE Though Teresa Collins is supposed to be an editor, she does take her turn at being a pho- Guy Ivie gazes into a camera even though he is the head photographer. tographer. Art Of Captions, Copy, Cropping, And Headlines 7 Kim Palmateer works diligently to-finish the arduous task of filling out subscription booklets. As school came to a start, the annual staff had quite a few members who were willing to try their hand at the art of making a yearbook. Though some dropped out, most seemed to enjoy the challenge and stuck with it. For any new members, projects were distributed so they could learn how to write copy and captions, and crop pictures correctly. Also, they were placed into different groups where veteran staff mem- bers were acting as group editors. Through the sales of yearbook subscriptions and advertisements, we have used the money so we may make this book one of the best yet. Many long hours have been spent discussing improvements so the money could be used in the best possible way. We hope you will enjoy this book and look back upon it as a remembrance of your days in high school. E FIRST ROW: J. Snell, J. Clogg, C. Wiles, J. Anderson, C. Martin, J. Speckalske. SECOND ROW: T. Bittner, K. Meadows, B. Thrash, N. Burson, B. Kelly, K. Stevens. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Myers, R. Jarrett, B. McKee, D. Bittner, D. Rom, M. Davenport, C. Baker. Closing The Generation Gap The Student Council is a group of ambitious young people who strive to improve communications between students, faculty, parents, and the administration. Hopefully this will give the students a voice in the school so they can help update facilities and rules governing the school. To keep the Council up to date on any new ideas, the officers were sent to workshops. Also, members of Council spent their day at other schools to see how they differed, or were similar to ours. A canned food drive was sponsored at Christmas which turned out quite well. The Council was well-thanked for being so considerate by families who otherwise wouldn’t have had such a bright Christmas. Mrs. Myers was the advisor this year. Officers were President Jamie Snell, Vice-President Terry Bittner, Secretary Carol Martin, and Trea- surer Judy Clogg. ee Ken Meadows shows how to examine a picture with your eyes closed. National Honor Society consisted of the following from left to right, top row: J. Snell, P. Lindrose, J. Houston, B. Jameyson, and C. Martin. Middle row: L. Kraus, K. Koppes, J. Anderson, C. Wiles, B. Spies, and advisor Mrs. Mori. Bottom row: E. Barnhart, J. Clogg, K. Pope, G. Phillips, and A. Morsch. sai ae te Mrs. Mori interestingly watches over the N.HLS. proceedings. National Honor Society The purpose of National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. These student qualities, along with a 3.20 grade average, are the basic requirements for membership in N.H.S. Members of N.H.S. went on several field trips to other schools in the area. The purpose of these trips was to allow the students an opportu- nity to experience the educational facilities of other schools in the state. Many ideas which have aided in the improvement of our school were collected from these trips. N.HSS. officers were Jamie Snell, President; Jeff Houston, Vice-Pres- ident; Carol Martin, Secretary; and Ann Morsch, Treasurer. Money obtained through N.HLS. activities was used to pay for schol- arships and tests and the gold cords worn at graduation by N.H.LS. sen- iors. Horseshoe Herald The school newspaper, Horseshoe Herald, was made by students in first and second semester classes under the guidance of advisor Miss Lynne Tschudy. The members sold the papers it made to students during the day at lunchtime. The papers sold for a quarter a piece and were sold also at a special discount price through subscriptions. The purpose of the paper was to inform the student body about the various school activities. First semester Journalism members were the following from left to right, top row: M. Ferguson, R. Bruce, J. Snell, E. Hoge, and J. Romeyn. Middle row: Advisor Miss Tschudy, L. Lantz, J. Queen, and J. Over. Bottom row: B. Summers, M. Chaney, J. Mennel, and C. Woodrow. : F : Work seems endless to Jim Overs, Eddie Hoge, and Jim Queen as the deadline draws near. Second semester Journalism members were the following from left to right, top row: D. Yagan, R. Allen, S. Taylor, S. Eads, and J. Jones. Bottom row: K. Bigley, R. Wood, D. White, and D. Wilson. Absent was Miss Tschudy. Miss Tschudy greets a guest at the door with one of her many surprised looks. FIRST ROW: D. Vangor, I. Landis, K. Castaldi, B. Kelly, K. Trigg, G. Wilson. SECOND ROW: D. Stout, M. Ault, P. Kiba, K. Garberick, R. Wood, R. Estep. THIRD ROW: D. Keller, D. Berger, K. Ramsier, J. Speckalske, S. Furniss, D. Whinery. FOURTH ROW: C. Morrison, B. Gordon, P. Chapman, D. Wilson. Dull Job, But Good Experience Being an office aide is a very dull, but very busy job. These girls do such a good job, the school would be at a loss if we didn’t have them. The girls can be seen running through the halls throughout the day doing errands for the administration. They do stay in the office doing odd work so they can gain experi- ence. One of the toughest jobs is to check the office’s absentee list with the teacher’s absentee slips. If a teacher has marked down a name that does not appear on the Office’s list, the girls must check in that class to see if that person is suppose to be in class. Since it can be a tough time throughout the semester, the of fice aides received one-fourth credit. Jackie Romeyn asks Beth Kelly for some information concerning annual staff. J. Snell, D. Robinson, D. Robinson, S. Furniss. Theaterians Thespians Theaterians club did it again. The Three One Act Plays performed February 20 brought one of the biggest crowds ever to grace the event. The plays consisted of “Jun- ior Prom” directed by Doug Robinson, “Darkness” directed by Jackie Romeyn and “Suppressed Desires” directed by Dennis Robinson. Theaterians is the main drama group and Participation is a point toward Thespians. Thespians is the honorary group. Thespians put on the Children’s Play in May and took it to all the elementary schools in the area. They help Theaterians realize their potential so the Theaterians sponsor Thespians induction in the fall and spring. Thespian induction in the fall is formal and membership is nationwide. The Clover- leaf Chapter, 1205, meets the second Tuesday of every month. Theaterians meet the third Thursday. THEATERIANS: ROW 1: N. Burson, S. Metheney, M. Davenport, D. Eippert, B. Peck. ROW 2: G. Ivy, V. Murphy, B. Sommers, N. Wavrek, Advisor Miss Tschudy. ROW 3: R. Bruce, THESPIANS: ROW 1: D. Eippert, S. Furniss. ROW 2: B. Sommers, N. Wavreck, L. Tschuedy. ROW 3: R. Bruce, J. Snell, D. Robinson. The debate team consisted of the following, from left to right: TOP ROW: Jeff Jones, Doug Keck, Chuck Grim, and Advisor Miss Lynn Tschudy. BOTTOM ROW’: Barry Rice, Beth Spechalske, Kenton Kelly, and Judith Clogg. ABSENT: Kathy Salay, Linda Nicol, Dave Rom. Barry Rice helps Judy Clogg with the arrangement of her presentation during debate practice. Debate Team The 74-75 C.H.S. Debate team had another average year. Cloverleaf had only one previ- ous year of debate experience so an average season was not unexpected by coach Lynne Tschudy. The first team of the year was Chuck Grim and Linda Nicol for the affirma- tive and Barry Rice and Ken Kelly for the negative. They took first place at the Lincoln Novice Tournament. This was the first year for all team members. Several members wese inducted into the National Forensic League. Senior Barry Rice led the team in total points with sophomore Chuck Grim a close second. Barry and Chuck also received N.F.L. honor degrees. Other members inducted were Beth Spechalske, Doug Keck, Ju dy Clogg, and Linda Nicol. menacing fist. 81 we ce ees 0% BOTTOM ROW: L. Tampa, D. Bohner, D. Philips, T. Farley, C. Funk, A. Pierce, B. Aman, M. Morsch, K. Zonne. SECOND ROW’: K. Morrison, J. Pritchard, J. Anderson, D. Lewis, R. Straub, D. Gray, J. Skala, L. Peacock, R. Mennell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Schnabel, B. Bock, D. Letzelter, D. Lewis, C. Corbett, S. Arters, K. Lawson, C. Immell. FOURTH ROW: R. Hatcher, R. Mace, T. Paffel, P. Dason, D. Dickens, T. Arters, S. Grim, R. Barnhart. FIFTH ROW: R. Pierce, B. Urban, E. Utten, J. Slayton, D. Dickens, W. Young, W. Bock, C. Ruprecht. Farming Power Future Farmers of America is an organiza- tion designed to provide leadership and social opportunities for Vocational Agriculture stu- dents. This year, the FFA sold citrus fruit, held a Parent-Student Banquet, indulged themselves in several contests and skill competitions, and parked cars during football games. This pro- vided a source of income for the club. Advisor this year was Mr. Schnabel. Offi- cers were: President Bill Bock; Vice-President Steve Arters; Treasurer Dan Phillips; Secre- tary Joy Anderson; Reporter Don Lewis; Sen- tinel Dan Letzelter; Student Advisor Ted Arters; and Chaplain Randy Hatcher. OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Randy Hatcher, Dan Philips, Joy Anderson, Don Lewis. TOP ROW: Bill Bock, Dan Letzelter, Steve Arters, Ted Arters. ROW 1: K. McGraw, S. Cogar, M. Ruck, P. Jervis, L. Van Gilder, C. Reynolds, D. Cornet, K. Meyer. ROW 2: L. Ferrier, P. Jeffries, D. Whinery, L. Wilcox, T. Griffits, A. Morsch, A. Schroeder, L. Dearth. ROW 3: D. Staser, L. Emery, M. Steiskal, J. Mennel, V. Simpson, S. Jeffries, S. Webster, M. Strazek, L. Anger. ROW 4: S. Livers, D. Whinery, K. Miller, T. Reed, D. Wray, D. Bilek, C. Wiles, C. Turner. ie oe | FHA girls hold a rock-a-thon to raise money to send to Applecreek. FHA This year the FHA took three tours to Applecreek, along with a tour through Rub- bermaid in Wooster. They also went to Ash- land College’s Career Day. The officers for 1975 are Christi Wiles, President; Janet Mennel, Vice Presideni; Joy Spechalske, Secretary; Lou Ann Schroeder, Treasurer; and Sherry Livers, Parliamentarian. During the course of the year, the club donated money to the Cancer Soctety, and to Children’s Hospital. They also bought toys and clothes for the crib patients at Apple- creek. Advisers to the girls are Mrs. Betty Hastings and Mrs. Sarah Brown. FIRST ROW: J. Comers, M. Kazimir, B. Snow, K. Stevens, T. Woodward. SECOND ROW: D. Vangor, L. Schroeder, K. Trigg, D. Kimmell. THIRD ROW: T. Fasely, K. Garberick, J. Mennell, D. Stout, B. Kiba. FOURTH ROW: D. Gage, T. Collins, S. Furniss, T. Reed. Library Aide Challenging Job Being a librarian is a rough job, but a very important one. If it weren’t for the help these students do, Mrs. Steinback and Mrs. Steele would be swamped with a load of extra work. Starting at this job may be rough at first, but after a few days, errands become a lot easier. Some of these duties include looking up informa- tion for confused students, taking care of permission slips, keeping the students as quiet as possible, checking books in and out, preparing new magazines for checking out, and digging out back issues of magazines for one reason or another. More jobs are involved, but these are some that are often noticed. = sae Diane Deyling and Keith Cayton find the library a nice, quiet place to study. Wi wa 2 Va P ROW 1: Mrs. Weir, C. Beery, R. Lucas, J. Musser, D. Groll. ROW 2: C. Baker, D. Root, T. Cahill, C. Wertman, D. Wills, C. Henry, D. Amheiser, K. Castaldi, J. Clogg. ROW 3: D. House, M. Ault, C. Shrewsbury, B. Mckee, T. Kruk, B. Barton, J. Peters, R. Kindig. ROW 4: J. Romeyn, D. Rom, B. Spechalske, D. Wiley, M. Renick, D. Robinson, D. Clester, K. Johnson. Que Es Nuevo Con El Club De Espanol The purpose of Spanish Club is to present the opportunity for fur- ther use of the language and for learning more about the customs and culture of Spanish speaking people. The motto of the Spanish Club is, “Una Cosa es “decir” otra es “hacer.” Translated, “One thing is to say, another to do.” The Club had meetings the first and third Tuesday of each month so as to have more activities. One of these activities was a dinner at the Friendship House in Seville to induct new members. Also a pinata workshop was held, plus the traditional decorating of the Christmas tree in the Spanish room. The tree was later given to the county jail. One of the mail highlights of the year was a volleyball game against the Jr. High Spanish Club. To raise money the club sold candy. Some of the money received went to sponsor the Mexican boy, also outside activities for the club. The officers this year were, President, Rich Lucas; First Vice Presi- dent, Christy Beery; Second Vice President, Judy Musser; Secretary, Dana Groll; Treasurer, Dennis Robinson. The advisor is Mrs. Weir. The headline translated means, “What’s new with Spanish Club. Carolee Rafn takes a break during a Spanish Club meeting. 85 86 Peck, and S. Murray. TOP ROW: Advisor Mr. Bruder, T. Bittner, L. Glosh, K. Parks, S. Over, and K. Peters. “Without Education There Is Nothing.” F.T.A. stands for Future Teachers of America. This organization is composed of students who wish to aid others like themselves in the edu- cational process in the future. The advisor for F.T.A. was Mr. Bruder. Officers were Mary Greley, President; Barb Peck, Vice-President; Sarah Metheney, Secretary, and Jody Ohmer was the elected Treasurer. F.T.A. is an organization which self-sustains itself. Dues fluctuate according to the wishes of its members. In the ’74-’75 school year no dues were collected due to the overflow of last year’s club’s money. Dues were thus dropped from the club’s fundamentals. The first duty of any member is to substitute for any teacher in the elementary schools. The second duty is to tutor students in the elemen- tary, junior high, and high school who desire to be helped. “Those who plan ahead for future years now are wiser than those who procrastinate,” says the Wise Old Owl of Cloverleaf. ROW 1: S. Methney, I. Landis, B. Bohner, D. Eippert, S. Turner, P. Repp. ROW 2: P. Lindrose, J. Clogg, V. Murphy, T. Reed, K. Koppes, K. Salay, A. Lons. ROW 3: C. Martin, J. Duck, B. Kelly, C. Reynolds, K. Pope, Miss Fahringer. Paula Lindose, Kathy Salay, and Kathy Koppes smile everytime they think of Medical Arts. ae Wie Qo: p oe é i 2 tad: — Medical Arts Club The Medical Arts Club consisted of a high-spirited group of gals. Led by their fear- less president, Kathy Koppes, and their dedi- cated advisor, Miss Fahringer, the girls had a thrilling year. Their activities included carol- ing at the Medina County Home and Lodi Hospital and a visit to Apple Creek. The purpose of the Medical Arts Club is to develop and cultivate interest in the medical field by visiting and learning about medical facilities and by working on medical projects. Other officers this year were Ann Lons, vice-president, and Sarah Metheney, secretary- treasurer. I EP Ist ROW: L. Wood, J. Nehrenz, C. McMurray, F. Hnizdil, C. Rastovsky. 2nd ROW: D. Piatt, J. Hartman, C. Rowe, M. Kennedy, D. Young. 3rd ROW: R. Schempp, D. Myers, M. Hines, G. Mapes, M. Reynolds. 4th ROW: T. Kozy, J. Lackey, C. Peters, B. Large, R. Lewis. Distributive Education DE is a cooperative vocational training program designed to teach the fundamentals of selling, retailing, wholesaling, or marketing to high school seniors. Distributive Education forms a partnership between our school and the business community-success is of mutual concern. Distributive Edu- cation is a quality program whose students meet the standards of busi- ness. By doing so, the program better serves the needs of business and is of greatest benefit to the students. Mr. Steinmetz is head of DE. FIRST ROW: D. Beshire, C. Reynolds, J. Musser, L. Emmons, P. Luce, S$. Over. SECOND ROW: T. Slabaugh, S. Baker, D. Sinko, L. Jarvis, K. Thorndike, B. Kelly. THIRD ROW: B. McKee, J. Comer. FOURTH ROW’: S. Furniss, C. Kies. FIFTH ROW: B. Daly, S. Murray. SIXTH ROW: B. Specalske, N. Wayrek, S. Crittenden, D. Hoyt, J. Brown, C. Albrecht, S. Coudriet. SEVENTH ROW: S. Albrecht, L. Baker, B. Jameyson, J. Nehrenz, K. Pope, S. Taylor. Suc Baker performs a routine during half-time entertainment, Colt Diggers Arouse Spirit The 1974 Colt Diggers, made up of thirty-two lovely young ladies had a very good year as they performed at all of the football games, both home and away. Lead through hours of hard practice, the tri-cap- tains, Jane Brown, Sue Coudriet, and Nancy Wavrek, had the Pom Pom girls performing at their best for the first game. To help break the monotony of the practices, the girls went to Cedar Point with the band during the summer. Also, Jane, Sue, and Nancy went to Wooster College for four days where they won ribbons for competition at the Golden Eagle Pom Pom Clinic. These girls were also invited to the Rubber Bow! for an Akron Zip game where they and the Band performed pre-game activities. The girls thank Mr. Hofstetter and Miss Donna Lambert for making this years Colt Diggers the best ever. ° ° e . ° ° ° ° r sarin tee membre elon nner , es AKRON UNIVERSITY RUBBER BOWL i eC ALK S | BRS ‘ol La S JPPORTS AKRON Members of the marching band this year were: A. Alba, J. Archer, S. Arters, J. Avery, D. Baughman, J. B auman, J. Bible, S. Black, B. Bock, D. Bock, W. Bock, B. Boggs, B. Brenza, K. Brown, J. Brubaker, L. Cable, T. Cahill, B. Carey, J. Carpenter, A. Cavanaugh, C. Cleveland, P. Clogg, D. Comer, J. Comer, D. Cornett, J. Craig, P. Davis, L. Dearth, D. Dickens, M. Domers, D. Eippert, G. Emmons, L. Emmons, A. Fetterman, R. Few, F. Geissman, A. George, R. George, G. Gibson, A. Glosh, E. Gorey, B. Gottlieb, J. Gottlieb, K. Grant, K. Gratz, T. Gratz, K. Grimm, R. Guckiean, C. Horner, M. Houghtaling, B. Houston, C. Hugi, K. Hugi, C. Immel, R. Kinding, K. Koppes, L. Kraus, R. Immel, B. Jacobs, L. Janson, E. Jenewin, D. Kauf, D. Keller, D. Kindall, J. Kindall, J. Lambert, S$. Lawson, L. Lewis, A. Lons, C. Roberts, M. Roberts, L. Rohrer, D. Rom, J. Romeyn, D. Root, C. Ruprecht, K. Salay, K. Schultz, T. Schultz, M. Seal, B. Seiberling, R. Simon, N. Snyder, V. Steele, J. Stukbauer, A. Sugalski, C. Swagler, C. Swagler, J. Taylor, T. Tomes, K. Turner, M. Turner, C. Lovejoy, M. Mace, K. McGhee, G. Miller, K. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, T. Murphy, V. Murphy, B. Newcomer, C. Newman, J. Norton, E. O’Neill, J. Van Over, E. Pamer, K. Pamer, B. Peck, D. Phillips, G. Phillips, C. Rafn, M. Renck, P. Repp, L. Riggenbach, M. Ritz, M. Waggy, W. Walter, B. Weaver, C. Wertman, T. Wilder, D. Wiley, W. Wilson, L. Wood, R. Wood, K. Zdelar, J. Deeks. MAJORETTES: STANDING, from left to right: Christi Wiles, Head Majorette Lorie Wood, Beth Cahoon. KNEEL- ING: Kathy Weitzel and Janet Peters. SITTING: Joyce Lambert, Dawn Berger, Sarah Metheney. ae ; = y i . he RE The Assistant band leader, Mr. Baldwin, directs the band during a home football game. Head Majorette, Lorie Wood, does a brilliant routine on the boxes. Christi Wiles receives a flower for being a majorette dur- ing her senior year. Marching Band Hard practice and hours of dedicated play- ing, made this year’s marching band another success. With Mr. Hofstetter as director, the band marching its way through halftimes of football games. Also, the band was invited to perform at the activities of the Rubber Bow] at Akron. For the first time ever, the band had its home facilities to perform on for the Bando- rama. This appeared an advantage, for the band played with awesome skill. For many, the entertainment of the band and the majorettes proved to be a fine way to relax during the evening. Whether raining, snowing, or clear, the marching band season was a reward for all. fo — 9 CLOW HUE VISITING heer FIRST ROW: R. Wood, M. Renck, N. Bartter, B. Sieberling, C. Cleveland, D. Keller, V. Murphy, T. Tomes, C. Swagler. SECOND ROW: B. Peck, T. Cahill, B. Brenza, E. Pamer, C. Turner, K. Koppes, K. Gratz, C. Lovejoy, L. Rohrer, S. Turner, L. Emmons, C. Roberts, D. Hoyt, D. Dickens, B. Houston. THIRD ROW: R. Kindig, J. Brubaker, D. Cornet, D. Root, D. Wiley, K. McKee, D. Comer, M. Mace, D. Phillips, K. Brown, D. Rom, K. Salay, D. Eippert, J. Bible, T. Arters, M. Roberts, V. Steele, B. Gottlieb, K. Mitchell, J. Romeyn, C. Hugi, A. Lons, J. Cable, B. Cary. FOURTH ROW: L. Lewis, J. Comer, L. Janson, J. Avery, D. Stout, L. Cable, L. Kraus, G. Miller, L. Riggenbaugh, B. Newcomer, R. Mitchell, C. Rafn, B. Bock, F. Geissman, G. Phillips. FIFTH ROW: K. Grimm, C. Wetman, F. Krohne, E. Gorey, A. Fetterman, M. Turner, D. Baughman, J. Gottlieb. Concert Band Concert Band, directed by Mr. Robert Hofstetter, had its opening appearance at the Annual Rotary Concert. The theme of the concert was based around the Bi-Centennial idea and the guest performer was Mr. Hend- ley Hoge. Next in line was the Pop Concert, where modern music could be heard through- out the gym. The year was ended as the Con- cert Band marched in Lodi and Chatham in the Memorial Day Parade. . E . 2 ee Dan Bock and Fred Krohne work to perfect their Drum Jim Gottlieb practices his part for a concert. Routine. Stage band members were: Kathy Koppes on piano; Jeff Houston on the drums. BACK ROW: from left to right: Mike Turner, Diane Keller, Tom Schultz, Fred Geissman, George Phillips. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Mace, Fred Krohne, Kathy Salay, Debbie Eippert, Gina Miller, and Joyce Lambert. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Lucas, Barb Peck, Jim Brubaker, Bruce Houston, Linda Cable and Bob Brenza. The Entertainers Stage band, directed by Mr. Hofstetter, made their debut at the Spring Pop Concert. They also made appearances at all the elemen- tary schools. Pep band, under the direction of Fred Krohne, could be heard playing at all the home basketball games. They played as the Spirit-spreaders performed, and more often just played to entertain the crowd. Catchy numbers like ‘The Theme from Shaft,” “The Horse” and “More” could be heard through- out the gym and lobby. As a special treat for Mr. Prats and the team, pep band played “Sweet Georgia Brown,” Globe Trotter style. Gorey, Fred Geissman, Mike Mace, and Fred Krohne. MIDDLE ROW’: Linda Lewis, Jim Bible, Debbie Eippery, Kathy Koppes, Kim McGhee, and Debbie Wiley. THIRD ROW: Vicki Steele, Kathy Salay, Lorre Kraus, Linda Cable, and Deb- bie Root. FIRST ROW: V. Murphy, B. Spies, J. Szikula, B. Kelly, L. Emmons, S. Metheney, K. Castaldi, S. Over. SECOND ROW: E. Johns, S. Cogar, M. Ruck, B. Willis, D. Eippert, D. White, D. Beshire, L. Wood, F. Farnsworth, A. Bartel. THIRD ROW: J. Nehrenz, D. Deyling, D. Whinery, L. Wilcox, R. Brooks, K. McGraw, S. Sams, T. Slabaugh, T. Tomes, Miss Marnelos. FOURTH ROW: N. Wavrek, B. Peck, B. McKee, R. Kindig, D. Bale, J. Clogg, P. Huffman, J. Slezak, B. Thrash, K. Ramsier. FIFTH ROW: B. Jameyson, B. Speckalske, B. Daly, K. Pope, D. Bilek, D. Eads, S. Furniss, D. Daso, J. Comers, S. Coudriet. SIXTH ROW: T. Goehring, J. Brown, C. Barton, K. Johnson, C. Martin, L. Kraus, J. Speckalske, C. Wiles, S. Crittenden, D. Piatt. SEVENTH ROW: K. Grimm, S. Albrecht, J. Duck, L. Baker, C. Rafn, L. Zelinski, B. Cary, K. Coe. Happy Homecoming The purpose of G.A.A. is to stimulate par- ticipation in girls athletics, recreational activi- ties, and related cultural social events and to promote the ideals of health and sportsman- ship. Decorations for the Homecoming were paid for by the club. It was well used, and turned out to be one of the best Homecom- ings yet. Miss Marnelos was the advisor this year. Officers are: President Carol Martin, Vice- President Lorre Kraus, Treasurer Nancy Wavrek, Secretary Brenda Thrash, and Points Chairman Sue Coudriet. Barb Daly is shown modeling the new style which hit C.H.S. during G.A.A. initiation. Members of pep club were from left to right first row: E. Johns, C. Moreau, A. Bartel, B. Kelly, L. Emmons, L. Dearth, K. Castalde, and J. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Advisor Miss Marnelos, D. Deyling, D. Whinery, T. Slabaugh, T. Tomes, B. Hall, J. Szikula, and M. Davenport. THIRD ROW: S. Sams, B. McKee, J. Slezak, B. Thrash, K. Ramsier, S. Baker, B. Daley, and D. Cluster. FOURTH ROW: S. Crittenden, S. Coudriet, N. Wavrek, J. Clogg, D. Bale, G. Ivie, V. Murphy, and B. Peck. FIFTH ROW: C. Rafn, S. Albrecht, J. Duck, L. Zielinski, J. Brown, L. Kraus, C. Martin, and B. Spechalske. Sports Supporters Pep Club was a group of students that worked many nights after school preparing locker decorations and signs for the different sports. Time and money was spent making signs showing their support of the different sports. The members of the different sports showed their appreciation for these signs and mutual support by giving their best try in their sport. The members experienced the different feelings that go along with the different sports. All the members had a real ball and things came along real good. Sr rmecponaet ati Jill Slezak takes a timeout to hear some unbelicvalbe Diane Deyling and some friends discuss suggestions for news. signs. Over, J. Rice. FOURTH ROW: J. Buda, J. Jones, W. Norton, T. Bittner, J. Rhoads. Varsity ‘C’: Super Supporters Of Athletic Activities Earning a Varsity letter in a sport is a requirement to be a member of the Varsity C Club. These members must agree to conduct themselves as true athletes. As always, money was earned for the club by the awesome task of collecting papers, and selling programs at the football and basket- ball games. As money was being earned, it was also being spent. Such as paying for the band which performed for the Homecoming festivities and a pitching machine for the baseball team. Trying to act as dedicated officers were: President, Jeff Jones; Vice President, Bob Glenn; Secretary, Dave Prochaska. Mr. Lara- bee again tried his hand at advising the club. Randy Allen displays talents that got him into Varsity ‘C!’ Members of art club were the following from left to right top row: T. Clay, G. Ivie, K. Peters, J. Siders, and T. Cahill. MIDDLE ROW: C. Snyder, T. Collins, D. Doman, M. Anick, and advisor Mrs. Barter. BOTTOM ROW: J. Gottlieb, L. Janson, K. Stevens, S. Metheney, and H. Lovas. Art Club was a group of individuals who spent many a night after school working on their artistic talents. The club was founded by Mrs. Barter with the intention of perpetuat- ing interests in art and the development of these talents. Throughout the year the students contin- ued to benefit from this extra involvement in art. Many of the students reflected not only their own feelings but the attitudes of the student body in their work. Mrs. Barter checks to see how things are progressing. FIRST ROW: K. Castaldi, N. Burson, S. Metheney, D. Amheiser, E. Pamer, B. Seiberling, D. Brown, B. Spies, C. Moreau. SECOND ROW: J. Ohmer, R. Brookes, J. Cougar, A. Musser, J. Peters, J. Lambert, C. Beery, K. Kauffman, S. Over. THIRD ROW: B. Carlton, C. Swagler, V. Ross, B. Barton, P. Repp, D. Shearer, T. Slabaugh, B. McKee, R. Kindig, Mrs. Snell. FOURTH ROW: S. McMillan, C. Lovejoy, B. Daly, M. Davenport, K. Koppes, K. Salay, S. Murray, L. Zielinski, B. Speckalske. FIFTH ROW: K. Peters, C. Roberts, L. Baker, L. Glosh, B. Carey, J. Duck, S. Albrecht, C. Rafn, K. Gratz. j rn | i 4 ys % The Y-Teens is a club whose purpose is to help people all over the world, grow as a person. Their main imperative is to eliminate racism. Activities were numerous as well as varied. Parties, speakers, movies, skating, mini-conference, and several service projects were on the iN agenda. Also, the club was generous as they donanted money to several charities. The fun-loving, forty-five girl group was led by advisor, Mrs. Snell and Co-Advisor, Mrs. Burson. Officers were: President Nancy Burson; Y-Teens In Motion! | i é bold nae a at ie es ‘ Vice-President Bonnie Jacobs; Secretary Christy Beery; Treasurer Sharon Albrecht; I.C.C. Representative Sandy Over; Program Chairper- son Sharon Murray; Service Chairperson Beth Speckalske; and Publicity Chairperson Martha Davenport. Kathy Salay decorates the lobby for Y-Teens at Christmas time. aati SKI CLUB: BOTTOM ROW, from left to right: Advisor T. Clark, B. Spechalske, C. Pafn, T. Slaybaugh, and D. Wilson. 2nd ROW: L. Karus, C. Martin, S. Over, S. Coudriet, J. Brown, N. Wavrek, B. Bohner, J. Anderson, and K. McElwaine. 3rd ROW: J. Clogg, J. Duck, D. Deyling, J. Slezak, $. Metheney, B. Thrash, D. Bale, M. Davenport, B. McKee, and K. Peters. 4th ROW: R. Ramey, B. Glenn, C. Grim, T. Paffel, W. Norton, B. Rice, F. Geisman, J. Underwood. Ski Club On The Slopes Ski Club again this year was faced with poor weather for skiing. Either there wasn’t enough snow or there was too much. The club man- aged, however, to hit the slopes two times. Tod Clark, advisor for the club, displayed his disgust for the weather at one occasion by saying, “Yep! Yep! It’s gonna rain today. Might as well go home.” Money collected through club dues were not disclosed as to their des- tination but knowing the honesty and dedication of Mr. Clark it went for a good cause. 99 ee a i ve Yd Chorus and Ensemble members were the following from left to right, TOP ROW: J. Snell, B. Rice, S. Snell, T. Goerhing, K. Grim, L. Lantz, D. Keck, D. Bigley. SIXTH ROW: D. Whinery, C. Grim, J. Duck, C. Martin, J. Szikula, L. Baker, C. Barton. FIFTH ROW: D. Eads, B. Carey, M. Renck, S. Furniss, $. Combs, D. Karry, D. Whinery. FOURTH ROW: B. Brenz, B. Summers, J. Evans, K. Koppes, D. Eippert, N. Wavrek, Christi Wiles. THIRD ROW: V. Salmons, K. Pope, K. Lance, S. Sams, D. Gorman, K. McGraw, L. Unger, N. Barter. SECOND ROW: S. Kies, D. Sinko, D. Whinery, B. Daly, C. Beery, S. Over, E. Turner, S. Pue. FIRST ROW: B. Kelly, B. Carlton, L. Cable, I. Landis, J. Lambert, F. Farnsworth, and N. Snyder. With A Song In Mind The 1974-75 C.H.S. Chorus, as Mr. Randall Leatherman puts it, was one of the school’s best yet. The purpose of chorus was to allow every individual a chance to sing and enjoy music. The chorus performed for the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, Pop Concert, and for graduation. These concerts were provided to the public at no charge. Chorus officers were: Jamie Snell President, Carol Martin Vice-Presi- dent, Beth Kelly Secretary, Debbie Eippert and Christi Wiles Librari- ans, Jody Duck and Diane Whinery Robarians. Money collected through a sales drive of popcorn was spent for the purpose of buying new risers. Other money was spent for contemporary music and to send soloists to competition. Senior Kathy Koppes, a member of chorus and ensemble for two years, was the winner of the National Choral Award. 100 Buckeye Boys’ State at Ashland College greeted Terry Bitner, John Alexander, and Bob Krantz. The school sent six students to the state conducted function, the purpose being to inform people on government procedures. The trip was sponsored by the Lodi V.F.W. Qchool Sends Six To State Conducted Function Buckeye Girls’ State greeted Sarah Metheney, LuAnn Schroeder, and Karen Peters. 101 FIRST ROW: P. Stager, B. Yoxtheimer, L. Johnson, J. Norton, Miss Marnelos. SECOND ROW: C. Javorsky, N. Jefferies, K. Snyder, P. Jefferies, D. Reusch. THIRD ROW: D. Tomes, K. Harvey, P. Archer, K. Bigley, L. Dearth. FOURTH ROW: S. Taylor, M. Ault, R. Skala, R. Brooks, T. Jorgensen. Preparing For Business World Intensive Office Education (I.O.E.) is a two year program headed by Mrs. Ziebro and Miss Marnelos. The I.O.E. Club performs many useful tasks besides aquainting students with the realities of the business world. They type permission slips, both Junior and Senior High news- papers, and other office duties. This years annual candle sale provided money to sponsor representa- tives for the district and state conventions, hold an Annual Christmas Party for either the aged, young or underprivileged, and sponsor an Annual dinner for the club in June. ].O.E. Officers: Louise Herr (President), Ann Dreger (Vice-Presi- dent), Karla Grantz (Secretary), and Sharon Albrecht (Treasurer), plan- ned all extracurricular activities, such as trips to large office complexes. Scape eam Nolan Jefferies takes time out of hard studying to gaze around the room. ROW ONE: A. Morsch, D. Giver, D. Drogell, L. Van Guilder, T. Woodward. ROW TWO: Mrs. Clark, D. Kimmell, S. Bigley, S. Crosby, C. Young, G. Wilson. ROW THREE: B. Jameyson, C. Albrecht, B. Mueller, K. Ramsier, B. Spies. McMillen, E. Barnhart, S$. Sanger, D. Venus, L. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: R. Creighton, K. Gatz, S. Albrecht, C. Roberts, A. Dreger, L. Herr. Junior and Sophomore O.W.E. members were the following from left to right, TOP ROW: D. Frazer, J. Roshon, T. Jenny, L. Frey, D. Wellman. BOTTOM ROW: G. Beckwith, M. Lister, K. Holly, D. Grossenbacher, and P. Curran. Occupational Work Experience Prepare For The Future sisi sacs acim sis . ss ee i = Senior O.W.E. members were the following from left to right, TOP ROW: D. Unangst, K. Gentry, D. Warren, D. Daugherty, B. Dearth, and S. Murray. MIDDLE ROW: G. Phillis, G. Leudy, R. Grim, D. House, J. Potts, and M. Lamar. BOTTOM ROW: P. Schondel, F. Asbury, R. Collins, M. Miller, M. Collins, and S. Black. 104 Gymnastists were Ivy Landis, Ruth Starkey, Cindy Hartong, and Betty Sieberling. Ruth Starkey strains to maintain correct posture. Ivy Landis bends over backwards to do the right thing. oe bie BOX Betty Seiberling leap-frogs the horse. Gymnastics Four Senior High girls were involved in gymnastics this year. They attended 6 meets and performed in the following areas: uneven parallel bars, vaulting, beam, and floor exercise. To perform well in gymnastics, you need to have several qualities. These qualities are strength, a good sense of balance, grace, and, above all, confidence in your abilities. Obviously, the girls had all these quali- ties. | Ruth Starkey dismounts in perfect form. PSN N.F.L. Did you know that Cloverleaf Sr. High has a speech team? Well, we do. This hard work- ing team goes to tournaments each Saturday leaving the school around 7:15 A.M. These tournaments are held at school buildings around Canton and Akron and involve many different schools. The team is broken down into two group- ings — individual events and debate. These are broken down even further into Dramatic interp., Humorous interp., Original Oratory, Oratorical Declamation, and Extemporaneous interp. Debate is broken down into the affirmative and negative teams. The team had a fairly good season, and ini- tiated several members into the National For- ensic League. eA OS TOP ROW, from left to right: D. Robinson, C. Abramovich, D. Robinson, G. Ivie, L. Peacock, and J. Newcomer. SECOND ROW: T. Ellis, J. Romeyn, K. Bigley, and advisor Miss Tschudy. BOTTOM ROW: M. Davenport, M. Smith, M. Snyder, and N. Burson. Barry Rice gets a laugh out of the remarks made by fellow members of the speech team. Members of Chess Club were the following from left to right, top row: K. Chapman, T. Craner, T. Manacapilli, C. Grim, B. Urian, and D. Keck. Bottom row: M. Ambrose, W. Kelly, J. Huber, M. Houk, M. Hykes, and J. Alexander. Absent were Doctor Dudley Kimpton and Mr. Price. i Ward Kelly and Tom Manacapilli practice their strategy at a game of chess. Checkmate! Chess Club was a group of students who enjoyed a game of chess every now and then. Doctor Dudley Kimpton and Mr. Price were the advisors. The club met every other Thurs- day night here at the high school. Members of the club elected Tom Manaca- pilli, President, and Jim Huber, Vice-Presi- dent. Senior Mike Hykes led the team in over- all losses while Senior Ken Chapman led the team in over-all wins. The club held a tournament between its members to determine the best player. Ken Chapman won the tournament and was sent to a tournament in Cleveland along with the next two best players. In the Cleveland tour- nament they placed fifth. we 3 = =u =e % THE BOARD MEMBERS OF 1975: Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. M. Rice, Mrs. B. Rom, Mr. T. Pickering, Mr. C. McCoy. ABSENT: Mr. T. Croskey Jr. MR. L. A. LENKAITIS MRS. MARGARET HOOPS MRS. MARY K. RICE MRS. ELOISE RICE “If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.” “T wish that telephone would stop ringing.” 110 ¥ MR. EUGENE CLARK MR. RICHARD CHAFFEE “T used to complain because I had no shoes until I met a man who had “The strongest tree bends in the wind.” no feet.” MRS. KATHLEEN KINDALL MRS. PATRICIA SIDERS “Kindness is produced by kindness.” “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you cry alone.” 0 COE SAO esaeeconenenrereeren cee! seaeeenesieosebess a SPER REET LOR Mt Re RERIEE, ESERIES REDE EOO SINE ar esseeratategie tte sivssioonser tenes - Bebe hea conte Pr Te Waatecnccscessceeet : seater MR. PAUL BLEVINS MR. WILLIAM PLUMMER MRS. KATHRYN STEELE “Don’t judge the Indian until you have walked a mile in his mocassins.” 111 PIPEREA a Oe eae: Mic sees Cloverleaf Junior High School “gah searporemmee Lodi Elementary School Seville Elementary School Chatham Elementary School Cloverlea School District Lafayette Elementary School MRS. VIRGINIA BARTTER MR. ALAN BRUDER “Art is the outward expression of the innerself. No matter how humble, “T saw that!” the work of art a person creates is uniquely his. No one else will ever create the same idea or image exactly as he does.” MR. RICHARD BURTON MRS. LUCILLE CLARK “[’m O.K., You’re O.K. Isn’t it good to know “Let us not live to be useless.” you’ve got a friend?” If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a MR. TODD CLARK “Enjoyment in life is getting pleasure and pride from the things I do — making life what I want of it. RUN FOR FUN!!! MR. DANNY COE “What you put into something is exactly what you get out of it.” MS. MELANIE FAHRINGER “In the midst of winter, I found that there was in me an invincible sum- mer. MR. PHILIP HAHN “If you always do your best, you’re a winner.’ 115 MRS. BETTY HASTINGS MR. ROBERT HOFSTETTER “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” “Once more and thats it; 16-8 Knees up toes down.” a ag i MR. RAYMOND HOOD “Honesty is the best policy.” MR. PHILIP HORVATH “As we slide down the banister of life may the splinters never point the wrong way ” different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. It is not important that he should mature as soon as an apple tree o r an oak . Shall he turn DR. DUDLEY KIMPTON MR. ARTHUR KOZY “Diamonds are just a piece of carbon that “You are never too old to learn.” made good under terrific pressure.” MR. SCOTT LARABEE “Okay, any questions?” you can acquire it.” his spring into summer? If the condition of the things which we 118 MR. RANDALL LEATHERMAN “Tt is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all.” MRS. CONSTANCE MORI MISS ERGENE MARNELOS “The common course of thin things is in favor of happiness; happiness is the RULE; misery the exception.” “If a person is to CARE about others he must first CARE for himself.” were made for is not yet, what were reality which foe eis MR. JOHN MURPHY MRS. JEAN MYERS MR. WILLIAM NICHOLS “Come what come may, Time and the hour The heart has its own memory; “It’s not the quantity of what you do, but the run through the roughest day.” like the mind, quality that counts.” 1 2 Shakespeares’ And in it are enshrined = MACBETH life’s precious keepsakes. Longfellow we can substitute? We will not be shipwrecked on a vain reality. Shall we with pains erect a heaven of blueglass over ourselves MRS. JOVITA and MR. JOSEPH PRATS MR. LEONARD PRICE “A winner never Quits and a quitter never wins.” MR. TERRY RICKEL MR. GLENN RICHARD “Isn’t it great that there are more good sports in the world than poor ones.” 120 though when it is done we shall be sure to gaze still at the ethereal heaven far above et ar ron 3 8 A } MR. CHARLES SCHNABEL “Don’t be a carbon copy of someone else — make your OWN impres- sions.” MRS. JANET SHIPMAN “Here is my secret, a very simple secret: it is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” THE LITTLE PRINCE od MRS. CLARA SNELL “He best knows God who loves many things.” Vincent van Gogh as if the former were not? . . . However mean yout life is MRS. CAROLE STUPICA and MR. EDWARD STUPICA “The Dinosaur barks at dawn.” ® MR. RAYMOND STEINMETZ “What you don’t know may not hurt you, but it provides a lot of amusement for others.” MRS. CAROL ULRICH and MR. GEORGE ULRICH La parole est d’argent; “You have forty pages due for Le silence est d’or. your next deadline.” “T have more memories than if I were a thousand years old.” waren ] (Speech is silver; Silence is golden.) meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names Thoreau's Walden “Conclusion” MR. CRAIG WALLET “When you’re smiling.” MRS. BERNADINE WEIR éQue pasar” MRS. ELEANOR ZEIBRO “The mind of man is capable of anything — because everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future.” eore Joseph Conrad Karen Long, Mrs. Barbara Newberry. Teas CLASHIN' WITH THE CLASSES LEFT TO RIGHT: Beth Spechalske — Vice President, Dave Rom — President, Don Bittner — Treasurer, and Val Murphy — Secretary, Sophomore Class Officers. Sophomores Excell Throughout The Year! The sophomores this year came to the Senior High with the usual fear of not knowing where to go and the fear of upperclassmen. But they also came with something else, enthusiasm and spirit. Their unusu- ally large class of 368 adjusted surprisingly fast to the new surround- ings. They became involved in several organizations which gave them all a chance to portray their talents. One of the many activities they partici- pated in was the can food drive. Their unity and hard work brought the class of 77” into an easy second place. They went on to show their tal- ents in drama as many of them participated in One Acts and the Musi- cal. Sophomores also excelled in the area of sports. Many of the boys, as well as girls, lettered in the various sports in which they participated. Through competing in high school sports against others, the sopho- mores learned not only good sportsmanship, but the ability to achieve and want further victories for the good of their team. This year, as well as every year, sophomores went through the excite- ment of receiving class rings. They chose a square ring and seemed very pleased. ; The sophomores made many new friends this year. Besides this, they learned to survive in high school. They are looking to pass on their title of “Greenies” to the oncoming sophomores. They are especially look- ing forward to going on to be upper-classmen and enjoying the remain- der of their high school years. C. Abramovich S. Adams D. Amheiser M. Amheiser G. Anderson L. Anger C. Annach S. Arters Wh NESS D. Atkins J. Avery C. Baker C. Baker L. Baker P. Baker R. Baker M. Bangert R. Barnhart A. Bartel C. Barton Greenies decide to dress up for a pep-rally. G.A.A. initiation brings another joyous day at the Leaf AV D. Baughman D. Bean R. Belles R. Bensinger D. Berger T. Bible D. Biggins seeebe PEEPOS Pease See eee — Julie Higgins and Larry Sanderson chat between classes. VAN B. Bock D. Bode D. Boone J. Borchart T. Boscia R. Botsch D. Branscomb M. Breck D. Brown H. Brown D. Browning K. Brown L.. Bruffey F. Bugai A. Bundgaard C. Bunyak as Rob O'Brien ponders over whether to climb the rope or not. Some Greenies wait for a basketball game to start. C. Burke C. Byers J. Cable B. Canfield J. Canfield B. Carey J. Carey D. Carpenter ( Cate M. Carroll K. Castaldi A. Cavanaugh C. Cavanaugh S. Cayton C. Channel] K. Chapman D. Chidsey M. Childs C. Cleveland J. Clevidence S. Cogar S. Combs D. Comer D. Conley C. Corbett F, Couch T. Craner D. Creighton T. Curran L. Dague B. Daly M. Davenport J. Deeks C. Deffenbaugh J. Detwiler R. Dexter G. Dickenson B. Dobbins M. Dodds Mark Carroll sets up for another point. a “Turp” Weaver passes the ball inbounds. Mark Carroll jumps up for the tip. o (eT amill Students practice typing. Mike Childs talks to Barb Daly about week-end events. Three stooges ham it up for the camera. ost D. Domen T. Dodson C. Drayer E. Easterday D. Eby G. Eby R. Edwards L. Emmons T. Farley F. Farnsworth D. Feesler L. Ferrier A. Fetterman Parite D. Frase D. Frey P. Frontz C. Funk B. Gage T. Fluharty C. Gibson T. Griffitts J. Hamey Band members get ready to practice. R. Gressler C. Grim D. Hanshaw T. Goehring S. Grim S. Harris D. Gorman M. Gorman J. Gottlieb K. Grimm Eaeall R. Hall C. Harlong D. Hartman R. Hatcher Pipe Sue Reynolds and Carroll Henry study together in the library. V. Huber L. Jarvis T. Jenny D. Kauf Holland D. Jameyson R. Javorski E. Johns M. Kazimir D. House L. Janson S. Jeffries J. Johnson D. Keck D. Hoyt R. Jarret E. Jerewein K. Johnson D. Keller Tamy Tomes gets escorted by her father at the Homecoming football game. One of the best assemblies at the Leaf was when we listened to the Ashland Choir. The conductor conducts the choir. Sophomores Stay In Action All Through The Year! J. Kiba P. Kiba C. Kies R. Kilgore M. Kindall R. Kindig K. Kluth T. Kreiner D. Kreiner C. Krohne K. Kruk T. Kuntz Kathy Weitzel practices the piano. D. Lachendro J. Lambert R. Lance B. Landrum S. Lawson D. Lewis D. Lipscomb S. Livers During the assembly, we heard many solo songs. Ste - asthe eirtee, ee eee scion See Sy ty K. Lott M. Maynard R. Mitchell est MS ‘ L. Lott L. Lovas E. McClendon D. McDermott C. Moreau K. Morrison Beth Kelly attempts to climb the rope. B. McKee M. Morrissette D. Luft J. Meadows M. Morsch S. Markley K. Meyer B. Mueller R. Marlow K. Miller V. Murphy C. Martin R. Miller A. Musser Greenies dress up for G.A.A. Pe og oe e 9 xe pa, ' M. Myers L. Neiger B. Newcomer J. Newcomer M. Oberli B. O’Brien R. Pack K. Palmateer D. Palososaf M. Parker L. Peacock S. Pearce Up Peters T. Pfaffel D. Phillips B. Pinkerton J. Pritchard E. Prochaska S. Pugh S. Queen C. Rafn B. Ragucci R. Ramey S. Reynolds A Blue Devil sneaks up on Lee Evans and scares him. aX a Teachers congratulate each other after a hard game. Beth McKee also gets escorted at homecoming by her father. B. Rice M. Roberts M. Roberts D. Robinson L. Rohrer D. Rom M. Ruck G. Samples S. Sams M. Schultz B. Seal S. Sedlak B. Seiberling A. Shoemaker C. Shrewsbury W. Silchuck C. Siman V. Simpson D. Sinko J. Skala Sue Sedlak enjoys the company of a friend. Becky Summers gives Martha Davenport a face job for one-act play. T. Slabaugh M. Smith J. Stager G. Steppenbacker M. Tanner C. Smith S. Snell D. Stager M. Strazell M. Taylor M. Smith M. Snyder M. Steiskal J. Stukbauer S. Taylor M. Smith B. Spechalske L. Stevenson E. Tamba S. Thompson K. Thorndike Joann Szikula waits for Tammy Tomes to finish her cheer. ey RRin MOWAIIRZ, AIL ALLEL ALLELE EAL RIE: PERCOIC TABLE OF BO i an gs Ml MOE po The rooms get so cold that “Doc” wears his college coat to keep warm. G. Van Kannel D. Venus H. Weaver S. Webster T. Tomes jj, etl S. Trigg M. Turner C. Unangst B. Violet J. Vorhies C. Vozar C. Walter D. Warner J. Watson K. Weitzel J. Wellman B. Wheeler B. Whinery D. Whinery C. White Scott Snell escorts Tammy Tomes at the Homecoming Dance. L. Wilcox E. Wiley B. Willis D. Wills Majorettes perform at half time. Kim Thorndike hangs from a bar, while Patty Luce picks at her shoes. T. Wolfe C. Woodward L. Woosnam sata L. Zielinski { Steve Queen goes for a takedown. “What time should I pick you up.” Jerry Jones forgets to wash his hair, again. ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° M. Agge S. Albrecht J. Alexander M. Ambrose M. Ancik P. Archer J. Arnold M. Ault S. Baker D. Bale C. Barrett B. Barton N. Bartter J. Bates C. Beery les Terry Bittner, Jr. Class President, gets ready to hand the ball off to the referee. eas es C. Belle D. Beshire B. Biggins G: K. Bigley J. Billups T. Bittner S. Black R. Boggs D. Borchart D. Bridenthal B. Brenza J. Breyley R. Brooks D. Brown R. Burke ‘N. Burson R. Burton T. Cahill J. Canfield B, Carlton J. Carpenter R. Carpenter C. Cavanaugh ly J. Caverly M. Chaney P. Chapman C. Clay D. Clester R. Clester K. Coe T. Cogar D. Cornett H. Crawford their spirit at a pep rally. M. Creighton D. Cruse G. Dangelo L. Dearth T. DeYoung R. Detamore T. Detwiler L. Dietrick F. Dinklebach C. Dobbins J. Eby R. Few R. Frank R. Frost C. Douglas L. Ellis T. Farrell B. Frase T. Fulton A. Dreger S. Emery M. Fowler D. Frase K. Garberich D. Duff E. Ebling G. Emmons J. Evans Gary Hoyt believes in the theory “Practice makes perfect.” A. George R. Glenn L. Glosh B. Gordon C. Gorman M. Graley B. Grant D. Groll D. Gronsky Beth Kelly is confronted by a confusing question. R. Guckiean B. Halblaub S. Hannah K. Harvey B. Haught H. Lovas D. Helms L. Hershey M. Houghtaling B. Houston J. Huber P. Huffman C. Hugi T. Indoe T. Jackson Juniors Are Constantly Showin B. Jacobs A. Janzen E. Johnson L. Johnson B. Kelly W. Kelly C. Javorsky J. Jones D. Kisner Beth Kelly helps Brenda Thrash and Karen Ramsier at a pep rally. 9 Their Talents N. Jefferies K. Karchella M. Kling B. Krantz P. Jefferies K. Kauffman J. Korach L. Kroboth S. Kyle Slticas S. Letzelter C. Lovejoy T. Marrale R. McGuire T. Michelle P. Lewton D. Luce B. Mathewson S. McMillan G. Miller M. Lister T. Lundeen R. Matus K. Meadows L. Miller D. Lloyd M. Mace K. McElwain A. Lons T. Manacapilli K. McGhee Mike Otte does his thing at the J.V.S. Se cece s 0% E. Mills K. Mitchell S. Murray J. Musser Juniors hold a bull session during study hall. C. Moreau M. Naidznski L. Nicol M. Otte J. Peacock C. Morrison J. Napier J. Norton S. Over B. Peck B. Perry S. Pinkerton T. Remington D. Reusch F. Rice K. Peters W. Rittman M. Renck C. Reynolds D. Riedel E. Pfaffel T. Reed P. Repp L. Reynolds C. Roberts Chery! Moreau gets the paint ready for Pep Club. Tina Cahill waits to snap a picture. Juniors Contribute Some M. Roberts D. Robinson K. Rohrbaugh C. M. Samples J. Romeyn M. D. Root ° al .o,] LD) Roshinsky S chrider A. Schroeder M. Root J. Roshon M. Sandridge G. Schroeder V. Ross J. Schaffter T. Schaffter ° ° ° e ° ° ° ° Spirit At A Pep Rally. C. Snyder K. Snyder N. Snyder D. Shearer D. Simpson B. Starkey R. Starkey K. Steele R. Skala J. Slezak D. Smith O. Smith C. Spies P. Stager K. Steven D. Stout J. Stukbauer A. Sugalski J. Thompson B. Thrash Val Murphy and Rob Bruce perform in One Act Play, “Junior C. Swagler R. Tisher V. Trigg J. Underwood D. Vangor J. Szikula D. Tomes D. Turner M. Underwood M. Vasko S. Taylor K. Trigg Y. Turner B. Urian D. Venus F, Waddle B. Waggy C. Warner A. Watson C. Wartman hings Are Always Different At Cloverleaf! One of the new teachers at Cloverleaf, Mr. Horvath, gets ready for another class. Sarah Metheney finds a place to sleep. eo n n So og oe 8 0% Mr. Todd Clark attempts to control his study hall. D. Wheeler D. White T. Wilder H. Wiles Mike Mace hams it up for some Annual Staff photographers in Mr. Horvath’s class. D. Wiley R. Williamson President: Terry Bittner, Vice President: Jill Slezak, Treasurer: Ann Lons, Secretary: Nancy Burson. 1 Meme? M. Williams S. Williamson Vi Juniors Work To Succeed At the start of the school year, the Juniors found everything the same. The Juniors began to show their spirit again. They won the can food drive, with more cans and potatoes than any other class. At the beginning of the year, officers were elected for the preparation of prom. Terry Bittner was elected President, Jill Slezak Vice President, Ann Lons Treasurer, and Nancy Burson Secretary. The class dues were $3.00. At the close of the first semester, the preparation for prom was right around the corner. The prom was a success after all the work half the class put into it. The class of ’76 added to the success of many clubs and sports. There were several hon- ored at the Scholarship Banquet. There was an increased number of Junior lettermen and letterwomen at the close of each sports season. s¥ “Ok J. Wolf T. Wolfe R. Wood D. Woodward E. Younker B. Yoxheimer P. Yekel T. Shultz Bruce Starkey and Chris Swagler have a friendly meeting in the hall. Cindy Albrecht Joy Anderson Curt Baker Seniors Set The Pace Srarr Rannerman ¥ Jim Bates Roger Bates Dawn Berger Joanne Bigley 159 One, Two, Three. . .! The marching band drummers show their fine technique. Diane Bilek Dan Bock Wee Anna Boggs Brenda Bohner Josh Brown Carlos Browning Jim Brubaker John Buda i Beth Cahoon live Calvey Robin Campbell Rick Clutter Joyce Comer Rhonda Creighton Sue Coudriet i Marilyn Collins Teresa Collins Linda Cable Sue Crittinden Sarah Crosby Ted Curran Bruce Daso Seniors Are Well-Known! g Dianna Daso Homecoming queen Judy Clogg shows her excitement during Powder Puff practice. Laura Dearth Diane Drogell Jody Duck Debbie Eads Steve Eads ; « em, si.. , =. = ee Jim Over and Dave Prochaska get last minute tips on the track conditions. Daryll Duff gives Barry Rice a few pointers on track. Steve Fulton Sharon Furniss Karen Gasser Kevin Gentry Fred Geissman 163 Laurel Emery Ronald George Debra Given “@ Cathy Glatther Bill Gorthieb . Fred Krohne helps a mouse “Hang Ten.” 164 Fun, Fun, Fun! Rick Hannah Rebecca Hall Lorre Kraus come blow your horn. Jim Hewit Loiuse Herr Kathy Weitzel pins a corsage on Senior majorette Beth Cahoon. a Faith Hnizdil Zelda House Jeff Houston R. Mike Hykes Kathy Howell Rachel Immel Chuck Jackson eniors Pull Through In Sports Randy Allen runs for another touchdown. Russ Johnson Jeff Jones AB caso, oy, ene ome DLO Cope Steve Kshywonis i Nancy Laird Mike LaMar Ivy Landis Linda Lantz The fans show their enthusiasm at one of the many basketball games. Brian Large Dan Letzeller Mary Ann Loew ee gi i al Mr. Prats shows his “fancy footwork” during the faculty game. isi ee) = = a —O) E s = fe) au I O r © Si vy) B RS fa) 1S) is = vo G wn g 0 e £ oI 2 + q 3 o) a o s 8) “4 Si iS B Cv) a g fe = n bol cB) g s 2 g a N - 5 Dave Meadows McMurray 1Sti Kr Tom McDermott Anna McClendon Karl Meager Janet Mennell Martha Miller Patrica Miller ¢ Poe Dennis Millner Anna Morsch Becky Mueller Se Janet Nehrenz Laurie Newman Dan Unangst rests while making up a test. Warren Norton Cathy Nottingham Kim Parks Carl Peters George Phillips Denise Piatt Kathy Pope Corienne Priest Doug Pritchard Karen Ramsier Bonnie R: Duane Reynolds a —— ohn Rhoads Steve Harvey receives his wrestling award at the winter sports banquet. 17] David Prochaska Jim Queen Barry Rice John Rice oy Randy Rice Linda Riggenbach Kathy Rowe Larry Sanderson Seniors Display Many Talents Throughout The Year! Sharon Furniss gives Martha Davenport a motherly lecture during “one acts.” a intorrrananeneaniennet Sophomore Chuck Grim begs for mercy from Senior Rob Bruce. Nancy Vavrek recites a speech in speech class. Jenny Siders helle Seal 1C. M kie Salmons Vic Kathy Salay ss Va, at e Mes oc 4 4 Dave Spears Jamie Snell ike Skrant M imon Mike S Pam Schondel Bonnie Spies 9° N Vickie Steele Jim Thomas Lorie Wood, Janet Nahrenz, and Denise Piatt talk in the lobby between classes. Peco e 8 PO Laurie Van Gilder Ted Walters EC Nancy Wavrek | ae Christi Wiles Mike Williams Jody Duck displays one of her many talents at Powder Puff practice. Debbie Wilson Geraldine Wilson Lori Wood Clyde Woodrow Oe Theresa Woodward Don Yannayon Carol Young 176 Larry Young Patricia Baker Merrilee Blake Shirley Greenwood Dave Griffin Kenneth Hugi James Lackey Susan Leatherman Jamie Snell tries it again. Betty Jameyson puts on a smile for the camera. 177 ia Se sammie Barry Rice gets an award and feels a speech is necessary to show his thanks. Jim Hewit hands out the awards to the senior clerical girls. 178 but is quickly relieved at the sight of a large noisy crowd. Academy Awards Now that the Class of “75” is leaving Clo- verleaf, going their separate ways, and leaving behind memories, we remember their out- standing accomplishments. The seniors donated a great amount of cans for the Annual Can Food Drive. The seniors were the mdin part of the best musical done by Cloverleaf, “George M.” The members of the class also showed their talent in, ““The Mouse That Roared.” The student council members helped in the changing of the dress code. The class officers worked to try to get the Academy Awards Day we had the last day of school. 179 | Class Of 1975 — Life And Times —— ae @ Becen a : e AEEGCAAMER ny 180 oS chemsomascenncorenncteanrets Keo 181 CINDY ALBRECHT Pom-Pom Girls, 3 yrs. Girl’s Football, 1 yr. GA Aa vis. Pep Club, 2 yrs. I.O.E., 2 yrs. Ski Club, 2 yrs. DON ALLEN General RANDY ALLEN Basketball, 3 yrs. Baseball, 1 yr. Football, 3 yrs. Varsity ‘“C” Club, 2 yrs. Journalism JOY ANDERSON Girl’s Football, 1 yr. Girl’s Track, 3 yrs. N.HiS.,.2 yrs. FbsAS 3 yrs. Student Council, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Club Officer, 3 yrs. CURT BAKER Wrestling, 1 yr. Baseball, 3 yrs. PATTY BAKER Pom-Pom Girls, 1 yr. GALA 2 yrs: Pep Club, 1 yr. ROD BAKER General KEN BANGERT Basketball, 1 yr. Baseball, 3 yrs. Crosscountry, 1 yr. Tug-a- Warriors, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. SCOTT BANNERMAN Crosscountry, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. DECA, 1 yr. Medical Arts Club, 1 yr. ga Theatarians, 1 yr. Musical, 2 yrs. 182 : +“ Club Officer EDNA BARNHART Senior Directory LO eye: INJALSS byis Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. LAURIE BARR Spanish Club, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Concert Band, 2 yrs. JAMES BATES Tennis, 3 yrs. ROGER BATES Track, 2 yrs. Crosscountry, 2 yrs. Annual Staff, 2 yrs. Band, 1 yr. Varsity ““C” Club, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 1 yr. DAWN BERGER Girl’s Football Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Office Assistant, 1 yr. Band, 3 yrs. Majorette, 2 yrs. Medical Arts Club Musical, 2 yrs. Class Officer — Treas., 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. JIM BIBLE Track, 2 yrs. Pep Band, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. JOANNE BIGLEY General KIM BIGLEY BRA: tyr. Debate and Speech Teams, 1 yr. L.O.E., 1% yrs. Club Officer N.F.L. SHELLY BIGLEY F.H.A., 2 yrs. GIA AS iy: Office Assistant Band, 2 yrs. L.O.E.,. 2 yrs. Home-Ec Club Officer Concert Band, 2 yrs. DIANE BILEK Powder Puff F.H.A., 3 yrs. GAA.;3 yrs Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. LOE. ys. Teacher’s Aid, 1 yr. Club Officer ROBERT BILLY Track, 1 ye. Tennis; 1 yr. Spanish Club, 1 yr. Band, 2 yrs. Chess Club Pep Band, 2 yrs. Club Officer Concert Band, 2 yrs. SHARON BLACK O.W.E.,.2 yrs. MERRILEE BLAKE Teacher’s Aid DAN BOCK Band, 3 yrs. FFA. 2 yrs. FFA. Treasurer ANNA BOGGS LO.E., 20yrs. BRENDA BOHNER Powder Puff Girl’s Track, 3 yrs. Band, 2 yrs. Medical Arts Club, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 2 yrs. Mat Maid KARLA BOOTHE Academic JIM BRECK Debate and Speech Teams JANE BROWN Pom-Pom Girls, 3 yrs. Powder Puff Annual Staff, 1 yr. GAAS Onis: Chorus, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. JOSH BROWN Track, 3 yrs. Football, 1 yr. Tug-a- Warriors Journalism LESLIE BROWN General CARLOS BROWNING Track 1 yr Football, 2 yrs. Golf, 1 yr. OWE Lye JIM BRUBAKER Band, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 3 yrs. Stage Band, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. ROB BRUCE Baseball, 1 yr. Thespians, 2 yrs. Theatarians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Journalism JOHN BUDA Track, 3 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 3 yrs. Musical, 1 yr. WILLIAM BYARD General LINDA CABLE Powder Puff Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Band, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 3 yrs. Musical Stage Band, 2 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. Journalism Dixieland Band, 1 yr. BETH CAHOON Majorette, 1 yr. CrAPAY 2:yES: Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Medical Arts Club, 2 yrs. OLIVE CALVEY Theatarians, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. ROBIN CAMBELL Powder Puff Band, 2 yrs. Pep Band, 2 yrs. MIKE CARRIER Academic KEITH CAYTON Wrestling, 3 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 2 yrs. KEN CHAPMAN Track, 3 yrs. Chess Club, 1 yr. Crosscountry, 2 yrs. JUDY CLOGG Cheerleader, 3 yrs. Powder Puff Girl’s Track, 3 yrs. Annual Staff, 2 yrs. Spanish Club, 3 yrs. GA AS 3 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Debate and Speech Teams INCHES 1 yr. Student Council, 3 yrs. — Treasurer Medical Arts Club, 1 yr. Thespians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. N.F.L., 1 yr. — President RICH CLUTTER: Journalism MARILYN COLLINS @.W_E.,2 yrs. THERESA COLLINS Powder Puff Annual Staff, 3 yrs. Office Assistant, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 1 yr. Band, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Library Assistant, 1 yr. Concert Band, 2 yrs. JOYCE COMER Pom-Pom Girls, 2 yrs. GaTAL Vis. Band, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. Library Assistant, 1 yr. SUE COUDRIET Pom-Pom Girls, 3 yrs. Powder Puff Annual Staff, 1 yr. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. G.A.A. Club Officer RHONDA CREIGHTON Office Assistant, 1 yr. ROT eye N.HLS., 1 yr. SUE CRITTENDEN Track, Girl’s, 1 yr: Pom-Pom Girls, 3 yrs. Powder Puff GreACA.3 yts, Office Assistant, 1 yr. Buckeye Girls’ State Chorus, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Thespians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Teacher’s Aid Ski Club, 2 yrs. SARAH CROSBY LOE 2yts. | Library Assistant Club Officer TED CURRAN ‘Track;3 yrs. Crosscountry, 2 yrs. Spanish Club, 1 yr. BRUCE DASO Work Study Club DIANNA DASO Powder Puff G.A.A., 3 yrs. LO.E., 2 yrs. — President JEFF DAUGHERTY General LAURA DEARTH Girl’s Softball, 1 yr. Powder Puff ESATA. 1 ye: GALA: 2 YES, Band, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. LODZ yts: O.W.E., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. ROBERT DEARTH General THERESA DEFFENBAUGH VICA, 1 yr. RO sHee ley Club Officer DIANE DEYLING Powder Puff G.A.A., 3 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. BEVERLEY DICKENS Band, 1 yr. L.O.E., 2 yrs. — 1 yr. Treasurer DIANN DROGELL Chorus, 1 yr. ROsEs 2 ys JODY DUCK Girl’s Softball, 3 yrs. Powder Puff Girl’s Basketball, 2 yrs. Girl’s Crosscountry, 1 yr. GAAS yrs. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 2 yrs. Medical Arts Club, 1 yr. Theatarians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 1 yr. DEBBIE EADS Girl’s Softball, 3 yrs. Girl’s Basketball, 2 yrs. Powder Puff GATASS Vis: Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. STEVE EADS Baseball, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. Journalism RUSSELL EBLING General pDAVE EBY g4 Basketball, 1 yr. 1 Wrestling Football, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 2 yrs. DEBBIE EJPPERT GALA, 3: yrs: Y-Teens, 1 yr. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Band, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 2 yrs. Medical Arts Club, 1 yr. Thespians, 2 yrs. Theatarians, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Stage Band, 1 yr. Concert Band, 2 yrs. LAUREL EMERY EEVAy 2 vrs. EROL ERAYBAR General CAROL FAULKNER OWES 1 yr: MIKE FERGUSON Journalism Football, % yr. BARB FIALA G.A.A., 2 yts. Office Assistant, 1 yr. WAYNE FRIEND Track, 3 yrs. Chess Club, 1 yr. STEVE FULTON REA 3 yes. State Dairy Judging Team SHARON FURNISS Pom-Pom Girls, 2 yrs. Powder Puff Annual Staff, 3 yrs. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Office Assistant, 2 yrs. Buckeye Girls’ State Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 2 yrs. Debate and Speech Teams Thespians, 2 yrs. Theatarians, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. Library Assistant, 1 yr. Club Officer, 3 yrs. N.E.L., 2 yrs. Who’s Who in American High School, 2 yrs. KAREN GASSER 1-©.E. 2:yts: FRED GEISSMAN Band Concert Band Stage Band KEVIN GENTRY Wrestling, 1 yr. O.W.E., 2 yrs. ALEN GALLATIN General RON GEORGE Band, 3 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Concert Band, 2 yrs. LARRY GIAUGUE Annual Staff DEBBIE GIVEN Office Assistant, 1 yr. 1.© Eo yes: AUDREY GLATTHER Work Study Club CATHY GUATIHER Work Study Club ED GOREY Band, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 2 yrs. F.F.A., 2 yrs: Concert Band, 3 yrs. BILL GOTTLIEB Tennis, 1 yr. Band, 1 yr. Stage Band, 1 yr. Concert Band, 1 yr. JIM GREEN Basketball, 3 yrs. Tennis, 2 yrs. Chess Club, 2 yrs. Journalism SHIRLEY GREENWOOD General DAVE GRIFFIN Basketball, 3 yrs. Golf, 3 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Who’s Who in American High School TIM GRILLS Wrestling, 3 yrs. Baseball, 2 yrs. Varsity “CS Club, 1 yr. ROD GRIM Baseball, 1 yr. Football, 1 yr. O.W.E., 1 yr. BIVA., S:yts: NANNIE GRUBBS Work Study Club REBECCA HALL Powder Puff Pep Club, 1 yr. [OBE 2 yrs Teacher’s Aid, 1 yr. Club Officer RICK HANNAH Wrestling, 3 yrs. Football, 2 yrs. JOYCE HARTMAN DECA Ski Club, 1 yr. STEVE HARVEY Wrestling, 3 yrs. Powder Puff — Cheerleader Varsity ““C” Club, 3 yrs. LOUISE HERR RH AS yr: Chorus, 1 yr. I.O.E., 1 yr. — President JIM HEWIT Basketball, 3 yrs. Track, 2 yrs. Tug-a- Warriors Senior Class President Journalism MIKE HINES General FAITH HNIZDIL DECA, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. World Affairs Institute EDGAR HOGE Track, 1 yr. Crosscountry, 2 yrs. Varsity ““C” Club, 2 yrs. GAIL HORVAT General ZELDA HOUSE Pom-Pom Girls, 1 yr. GAA, 2 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. LOE yr: Musical, 1 yr. JEFF HOUSTON Baseball, 1 yr. Football, 3 yrs. Powder Puff Coach Spanish Club, 2 yrs. — Vice-President Tug-a- Warriors, 1 yr. Varsity “C” Club, 2 yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. — V.P. Stage Band, 3 yrs. Academic Challenge, 3 yrs. World Affairs Institute KATHY HOWELL General SARAH HUNGERFORD General R. MICHAEL HYKES Basketball, 2 yrs. Track, 2 yrs. Wrestling, 3 yrs. Powder Puff Cheerleader Crosscountry, 3 yrs. Annual Staff, 3 yrs. Spanish Club, 3 yrs. Tug-a-Warriors, 1 yr. Chess Club, 2 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 3 yrs. Theatarians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Ski Club, 1 yr. RACHEL IMMEL Band, 2 yrs. Pep Band, 2 yrs. Medical Arts Club, 2 yrs. Teacher’s Aid, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 2 yrs. KEN HUGI Band, 3 yrs. F.F.A., 3 yrs. Club Officer Concert Band, 3 yrs. CHUCK JACKSON VICA, 1 yr. BETTY JAMEYSON Pom-Pom Girls, 3 yrs. Powder Puff BEA bye G.A.A., 3 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. LOVE 2 yrs: Spirit Spreader, 1 yr. INGESiryr, Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. RUSSELL JOHNSON Football, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club JEFF JONES Football, 3 yrs. Annual Staff, 1 yr. Debate and Speech Teams Varsity ““C” Club, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play KEN KELLY Baseball, 1 yr. Powder Puff Cheerleader Buckeye Boys’ State Debate and Speech Teams Senior Class Play Academic Challenge, 1 yr. NET yr MAUREEN KENNEDY General BARBARA KIBA Office Assistant, 2 yrs. Library Assistant, 2 yrs. DEVONA KILGO G.A.A., 2 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. LO. Ee yr DEBBIE KIMMELL General KATHY KOPPES Girl’s Softball, 1 Girl’s Basketball, 3 Powder Puff Girl’s Track, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Buckeye Girls’ State Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Band, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 2 yrs. NEES 2. yis: Medical Arts Club — 3 yrs. — President, 1 yt. Thespians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. Class Officer, Jr. — Class Secretary Club Officer Stage Band, 2 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. LONNA KOVACH General TOM KOZY Basketball, 2 yrs. Tennis, 1 yr. Golf, 3 yrs. Buckeye Boys’ State DECA Tug-a- Warriors Student Council, 2 Thespians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. Class Officer — Soph. President Club Officer Journalism LORRE KRAUS Girl’s Basketball, 3 Girl’s Crosscountry Powder Puff Girl’s Track, 3 yrs. Annual Staff, 1 yr. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Band, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 1 yr. NUS 232 yrs; Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. Class Officer, 3 yrs. — Treasurer Club Officer Concert Band, 3 yrs. FRED KROHNE Baseball, 1 yr. Band, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 3 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Club Officer, 1 yr. Stage Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. STEVE KSHYWONIS O.W.E., 1 yr. JAMES LACKEY Football, 1 yr. DECA, 1 yr. Journalism NANCY LAIRD Senior Class Play MIKE LAMAR Track, 2 yrs. [hy restling, 2 yrs. = LON .E...1 ye. : JERRY LANCE Football, 3 yrs. Track, 2 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 2 yrs. Jr. Class Officer, V.P. IVY LANDIS Gymnastics, 3 yrs. Office Assistant, 1 yr. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Medical Arts Club, 2 yrs. Thespians, 1 yr. Theatarians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Club Officer LINDA LANTZ Spanish Club, 1 yr. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Musical, 1 yr. Library Assistant, 1 yr. Journalism, 1 yr. BRIAN LARGE General DENISE LEATHERMAN Girl’s Track Chorus Pep Club O.W.E. SUE LEATHERMAN Pom-Pom Girls, 1 yr. Girl’s Track, 2 yrs. F.H.A,, 1 yr. GAA, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Club Officer, 2 yrs. DAN (ZEP) LETZELTER Track 2s. Football, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 1 yr. E.F.A., 3 yrs. LINDA LEWIS Band, 3 yrs. LO Bays: Pep Band, 1 yr. Concert Band, 2 yrs. ROY LEWIS DECARI yi PAULA LINDROSE Girl’s Basketball, 2 yrs. Girl’s Track, 1 yr. Powder Puff Spanish Club, 1 yr. N.ES2t ye Student Council, 1 yr. Medical Arts Club, 1 yr. Senior Class Play MARY LOEW IO. Ese Library Assistant, 1 yr. GOES iyi RICH LUCAS Basketball, 3 yrs. Football, 1 yr. Spanish Club, 2 yrs. Band Tug-a- Warriors, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Club Officer, 1 yr. Stage Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 1 yr. GLEN LUEDY O.W.E., 1 yr. Journalism GARY MAPES DECAY Ve CAROL MARTIN Cheerleader, 3 yrs. Girl’s Track, 2 yrs. Powder Puff Spanish Club, 1 yr. G.A.A., 3 yrs. — President and Secretary Chorus, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. NUS 2 syrs) Student Council, 3 yrs. Medical Arts Club, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 2 yrs. DEBORAH MARTIN Academic ANNA McCLENDON Office Assistant, 1 yr. TOM McDERMOTT Basketball, 3 yrs. Tennis, 3 yrs. KRISTI MCMURRAY Powder Puff Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. DECA, 1 yr. DANIEL MEADE General DAVE MEADOWS Basketball, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. Tennis, 1 yr. Golf, 3 yrs. Crosscountry, 2 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 2 yrs. DON MEAGER General KARL MEAGER O.W.E. JANET MENNELL PHA gts. Library Assistant, 1 yr. Teacher’s Aid; 1 yr. Club Officer, 2 yrs. Journalism MARTHA MILLER General DENNIS MILLNER Tab eo Vos: ANNA MORSCH Powder Puff FELLAS 3 yrs. LO.E., 2 yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. BECKY MUELLER Pom-Pom Girls, 1 yr. F.H.A., 1 yr. GAA) yes; Me) ee vis: INVELS2 2 yrs. I.O.E. Secretary SCOTT MURRAY O.W.E., 2 yrs. DANIEL MYERS DECA, 1 yr. BOB NAFTZGER Basketball, 1 yr. Baseball, 2 yrs. RON NAPIER Track, 2 yrs. FICAIyr. Club Officer, V. P. JANET NEHRENZ Pom-Pom Girls, 2 yrs. Powder Puff Girl’s Track, 2 yrs. F.H.A., 2 yrs. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. DECA, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. Club Officer WARREN NORTON Track, 3 yrs. Crosscountry, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. CATHY NOTTINGHAM General JIM OVER Basketball, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. Crosscountry, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 2 yrs. Club Officer KIM PARKS Baseball Scorekeeper, 1 yr. BVA by CARL PETERS Academic GEORGE PHILLIPS Track) yt Band, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 2 yrs. INE Se tyr Musical, 1 yr. Stage Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. DENISE PIATT SeAAG 3 VES: Band, 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 1 yr. DEGA, tyr. Musical, 1 yr. Club Officer — DECA Treas. Concert Band, 2 yrs. Journalism JEFF PLUTE racks lyr Wrestling, 1 yr. Baseball, 1 yr. Crosscountry, 2 yrs. Senior Class Play KATHY POPE Pom-Pom Girls, 2 yrs. Powder Puff Girl’s Track, 1 yr. Annual Staff, 1 yr. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. N.H.S., 2 yrs. Medical Arts Club, 3 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. Who’s Who in American High School CORIENNE PRIEST Powder Puff Band, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Concert Band, 2 yrs. DOUG PRITCHARD General DAVE PROCHASKA Track, 3 yts. Football, 3 yrs. Tug-a- Warriors Varsity “C” Club, 2 yrs. JOSEPH PROCKUP General JAMES QUEEN Wrestling, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Journalism JON RADICK General KAREN RAMSIER Cheerleader, 3 yrs. Pom-Pom Girls, 1 yr. F.H.A:, 3-yrs. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Office Assistant, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. LOvE., 2 yrs: Club Officer, 3 yrs. CINDY RASTOVSKY DEGA, 1 yr. LARRY REJIHART General BONNIE REMINGTON DECAS PT yr. L-@) Badiye JOHN RHOADS racks vis: Football, 3 yrs. Varsity “C” Club, 3 yrs. BARRY RICE Basketball, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. Tennis, 1 yr. Annual Staff, 2 yrs. Buckeye Boys’ State Chorus, 1 yr. Ensemble, 1 yr. Debate and Speech Teams Senior Class Play, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. N.EL., 1 yr. Who’s Who in American High School JOHN RICE Track, 2 yrs. Crosscountry, 3 yrs. Varsity ““C” Club, 2 yrs. RANDY RICE rack. byr LINDA RIGGENBACH Powder Puff Office Assistant, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yr. Ensemble, % yr. Band, 3 yrs. L.O.E., 2 yrs. Pep Band, 1 yr. Library Assistant, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. KATHY ROWE Powder Puff FECA. 3 yrs: Y-Teens, 1 yr. Band, 3 yrs. DECA, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. STEVE SABO General KATHY SALAY Girl’s Basketball, 1 yr. Powder Puff Girl’s Track, 1 yr. F.H.A., 1 yr. GaAPAre vis: Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Buckeye Girls’ State Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Band, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 2 yrs. Debate and Speech Teams f° Pep Band, 3 yrs. Se Medical Ans Clubs tyr Thespians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play, 1 yr. Musical, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. Stage Band, 2 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. NCES Pye VICKIE SALMONS Powder Puff Chorus Ensemble LO. Musical LARRY SANDERSON Academic RICK SCHEMPP Basketball Stat., 2 yrs. Track, 1 yr. Football Manager, 3 yrs. DECA Varsity “C” Club, 1 yr. PAM SCHONDEL OW 2 yits: JENNIFER SIDERS NHS.,1 yr. Student Council, 1 yr. Arts Club, 1 yr. MIKE SIMON Baseball, 2 yrs. MICHELLE SEAL Band, 1 yr. Arts Club, 1 yr. MIKE SKRANT Track, 2 yrs. Crosscountry, 3 yrs. DENNIS SMITHBERGER General JAMIE SNELL Basketball Stats., 2 yrs. Track, lye Football Statss levi; Crosscountry, 2 yrs. Chorus, 3 yrs. — Pres. Ensemble, 3 yrs. N.HSS., 2 yrs. — Pres. Student Council, 3 yrs. — President Thespians, 2 yrs. Theatarians, 2 yrs. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. Journalism BECKY SNOW Library Assistant, 1 yr. DAVID SPEARS Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Thespians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. JOY SPECHALSKE Pom-Pom Girls, 2 yrs. Girl’s Track, 2 yrs. RHIAS 3 yes. GATALB FIs: Office Assistant, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. INGHES? 22 yis: Student Council, 2 yrs. Thespians, 1 yr. Theatarians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 2 yrs. Club Officer, 3 yrs. Jr. Class President Senior Class V.P. MARY LOU SPEER Pom-Pom Girls, 1 yr. Track Scorekeeper G.A.A., 2’ yrs. Chorus, 2 yrs. Senior Class Play Journalism BONNIE SPIES Pom-Pom Girls, 1 yr. EG AAS yrs. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. L OES 2 Vis: N.HLS., 2 yrs. Club Officer, 1 yr. BOBBIE STARCHER GAAL Ist DECA, 1 yr. VICKIE STEELE Powder Puff BAAS? yes: GAZA lyr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Band, 3 yrs. COUR Re vise Ski Club, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. JIM THOMAS Baseball, 3 yrs. Journalism SHERYL TURNER Chorus, 1 yr. Band, 1 yr. LAURIE VANGILDER F.H.A., 3 yrs. 1.0.E., 2 yrs. JEFF WAGGY Wrestling, 2 yrs. Band, 3 yrs. Crosscountry, 1 yr. FPAY2 yrs. Senior Class Play, 1 yr. Concert Band, 3 yrs. TED WALTERS Musical, 2 yrs. DOUG WARREN General NANCY WAVREK Pom-Pom Girls, 3 yrs. Powder Puff G.A.A., 3 yrs. — Treas. Chorus, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Debate and Speech Teams Thespians, 1 yr. Theatarians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Musical, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. CINDY WEIZEL Pom-Pom Girls, 3 yrs. Girl’s Track, 1 yr. BUA Zyis: G_AGAS 2 yis: Chorus, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. DIANE WHINERY FHA 2 Vis: G.A.A., 3 yrs. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. L.O.E., 2 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Club Officer, 2 yrs. CHRISTI WILES Pom-Pom Girls, 2 yrs. Majorette, 1 yr. PHA. 3 yts. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Girl’s Track, 2 yrs. INEEUSS 2 yas: Student Council, 3 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Class Officer, 1 yr. Club Officer, 1 yr. TED WHITACRE Chorus, 1 yr. State Band, 1 yr. MIKE WILLIAMS Track DEBBIE WILSON ParsAs, lyn Office Assistant, 1 yr. Ski Club, 2 yrs. Journalism GERALDINE WILSON Office Assistant, 2 yrs. L.O.E., 2 yrs. LORIE WOOD Majorette, 3 yrs. Powder Puff RBAL | yt G.A.A., 3 yrs. Y-Teens, | yr: Band, 2 yrs. DECA, 1 yr. Concert Band, 2 yrs. Journalism CLYDE WOODROW Basketball, 1 yr. Baseball, 3 yrs. Journalism THERESA WOODWARD Chorus Ensemble LOVE 2:yts: Theatarians, 1 yr. Senior Class Play Ski Club Library Assistant DAVID YEAGER General DON YANNAYON Baseball, 3 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Powder Puff Coach Tug-a- Warriors Varsity “C” Club, 3 yrs. Senior Class Play Journalism N.HSS. CAROLYN YOUNG L.O.E., 2 yrs. LARRY YOUNG Wrestling, 1 yr. Football, 1 yr. WILLIAM ZIEMNIK General THE TRUCKIN' Lo) RS = La : rr FREELANDER'S Visit our young Modern Shop for the girls and young men's shop for the guys. Wooster, Ohio PANTRY RESTAURANT Chippewa Lake 769-2594 Monday — Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. SPRING HILL GREENHOUSE Flowers and Gifts 603 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-2666 HALLADAY'S SOHIO STATION 38 Years in Lodi Bank and Elyria St. Lodi, Ohio PRO ARTS 1040 Industrial Parkway Medina, Ohio 725-7767 Pa. i i 5 é ee Lee Z w Pee, Pas A, : Magi” a. i | LER'S DR j : 7 Medina, Ohio Se — oe SS es SC se i — ee, i, ge’ OUSE RESTAURANT ssf | ee Center Sirect me2T6) °769-BAS Lt ee ee LE ae MAN HAI ‘COSING?: CORNER OF RT.3 MEDINA fe | | F = GpdivOhie-. Se4as:t470;)) ee eae 4] COUNTY RD. 97 SEVILLE, OHIO 44273 fe REE Pane = — fee a shacks beets vhivks Home Owned Compliments of OWEN N. YODER LATEX INDUSTRIES Chippewa Lake i 121 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1626 WARNER'S INSURANCE sete REAL ESTATE Hunting and Fishing Licenses Sold Here 117 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1200 WAYNEPAUTO PARTS COMPANY CH | PPEWA MEATS 119 Bank Street Lodi, Ohio Our Genuine Old World Flavor Combined With Modern New- World Facilities and Services ee Insures You More Return Customers! Wadsworth, Ohio Chippewa Lake 769-3151 769-285 | WILSON-JARVIS INS. AGENCY Fresh Home Dressed Pork, Beef, Hams, and Bacon SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK TWO MEDINA OFFICES PUBLIC SQUARE NORTHSIDE BRANCH MEMBER FE.DLI.C. v Aya ASSOCIATES FINANCE SEVILLE HARDWARE Main St. Seville, Ohio 241 S. Court St. Medina P.O. Box 309 SEVILLE FOOD CENTER SWAGLER'S INC. MEN'S WORLD BARBERSHOP 115 W. Liberty St. Medina, Ohio 44256 MOTEL PLAZA 76 Burbank, Ohio MEDINA SUPPLY CONGRATULATIONS! CO. As new graduates, we welcome you as you take your place in the community. Whatever your Builders Supplies Ready Mix Concrete future plans include— whether it's a job or further schooling, we at Chippewa Valley Bank 230 East Smith Road Medina, Ohio wish you well, Medina 723-368 | Brunswick 225-3163 Wadsworth 334-436] Wellington 647-2862 Strongsville 238-5515 REMEMBER MEDINA SUPPLY CHIPPEWA VALLEY BANK Rittman and Chippewa Lake, Ohio YEA! CLASS OF '75 Wishing you the best in everything you do. ou’re Our Kind of People” “We're Your Kind of People” Westfield Companies Westfield Center, Ohio 44251 198 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF (75°! Compliments of MACK'S FOOD LOCKER 9945 Greenwich Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 16 Years' Service Radio Dispatched to the Area Trucks Ready Mixed Concrete Blocks — Mortar — Bricks and Supplies Culvert Pipes — Sewer Pipe BEST READY MIX, INC. Service Medina, Wayne and Ashland Cos. Call 948-1221 106 D. Prospect — Lodi, O. WOOSTER'S Complete Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies PIERCE'S SPORT SHOP, INC. Everything for Play and Sport 117 W. LIBERTY ST. WOOSTER, OHIO = 44691 PH. 264-9766 ROD'S DRIVE THRU 800 W. Lafayette Rd. Medina, Ohio REVCO DON'S SUNOCO COMPLETE SERVICE 509 Wooster St., Lodi, Ohio Phone 948-1112 TRUCKSTOPS OF AMERICA ATIONAL BANK , BI , HINCKLEY, SEVILLE, SHARON CENTER and WADSWORTH The Only Bank Your Family Will ver Need.” aaa —— ° Eee The Oldest and Largest Bank in Medina County SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Medina Shopping Center : | 725-881 | Congratulation to 1975 Graduates ‘ rt ALBRECHT TRUCKING CO., INC. £ 225-9800 Medina, Ohio 44256 725-5849 790 W. Lafayette Rd. Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 ALLISON'S SHOE STORE Medina Shopping Center Medina, Ohio KINDIG-COUDRIET NURSERY Rt. 3, North of Seville 15 Acres of Evergreen and Shade Trees, Land- scape Designing. 769-2839 LEOHR Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Chippewa Lake 769-2121 769-2504 Congratulations Class of 75 HOWER'S DEPT. STORE Lodi, Ohio DUTCH GRIMM, INC. 203 BamknSin Lodi, Ohio.44254 Phone 948-1389 Heavy (Duty: truck: Parts GOOD LUCK! Stop and Fill it Up LOD| LUMBER RAY TURK'S SUNOCO R.D. 1 Box 78 Burbank, Ohio ‘Home Planning Center Kitchen Cabinets Aluminum Products ¥ . Wood Panels Pittsburgh Paints Y 111 Wean Street Lodi, Ohio 948-1311 TUREK-MILLER FORD 140 Ainsworth St. Lodi, Ohio’ 44254 Phone: 948-1331 THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF MEDINA The Oldest and Largest Bank in Medina County Six Offices to Serve Your Banking Needs. Established 1857 GOOD | LUCK 5. B— Sees S “4 THE PEDAL SHOP 146 Ainsworth Lodi, Ohio LOU'S PLACE 119 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio CITY HARDWARE 109 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio W.H. HEFFELFINGER Fo erente oe SONS UNDERWOOD’S | 14 Bank Street Still Professional Building Phone: 948-1250 MARKET For Your Insurance Needs. . . Lodi, Ohio Fire, Auto, Homes, Life Hospitalization 948-1440 CRUM AND CHESTER, INC. BRAND NAME CARPETING 124 North Court Street MEDINA, OHIO 44256 se MEDINA CARPET CENTER 133 NS Gourt oEreet Phone 725-4153 Medina, Ohio 44256 WAYNE RwORUM EG JIAGKICHESEER Insurance Real Estate PELTON'S FOODS Public Square Home-Made Bake Goods, Service Counter Meat SAVINGS AND LOAN A SS O.G.hA Ta'O ON OF WO) OVS ERR 72 PUBLIC SQUARE P.O.BOX 567 MEDINA,OHIO 44256 PHONE: (216) 725-6611 VICE PRESIDENT GARY D.HALLMAN AND BRANCH MANAGER FOSTER'S CLEANERS Your Professional Dry Cleaners and Launderers Medina — Brunswick — Sharon Center QUINTEN QUINT SEELEY New York Life Insurance Co. Professional Bldg. 120 W. Washington St. Medina, Ohio 44256 CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHY 707 North Court St. Medina, Ohio FIRST FEDERAL BANK Medina, Ohio SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK TWO MEDINA OFFICES PUBLIC SQUARE NORTHSIDE BRANCH SDT OETA SORE MEMBER EDLC. Phone ... 725-0108 ae is GERSPACHER GALLERY OF HOMES MULLER PACKAGING CORPORATION 645 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio CAL 165) 5) Dep Oy On FINE MOTOR CARS IN MEDINA Pontiac -Buick-Cadillac-Opel 206 FAIR EQUIPMENT INC. 647 Meadow Lane Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44143 RELAND MARTIN, Seville, Ohio Your Area Supplier for Heywood Wakefield School Furniture ELM FARM MILK COMPANY 1050 Lafayette Rd. Medina, Ohio CENTURY FORD INCORPORATED Buy the best, buy a shiny new Ford. 268 South Court St. Medina, Ohio 44256 207 S S DISTRIBUTING COMPANY says CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1975 820 West Lafayette Road Medina, Ohio Phone 725-8105 LIKE PIZZA? TRY ONE OF ROD'S FAMOUS FRESH BAKED HOT PIZZA A Real Taste Treat Phone Ahead — Shop From Your Car We Carry a Complete Selection of Ice-Cold Beer — Wine — Soft Drinks — Potato Chips and Party Snacks. Our Carry-Out Menu Includes Chicken — Fish N'Chips Jo Jo Potatoes' Charburgers, Sausage, Deluxe Sandwiches, Submarines and Other Ready to Go Sandwiches ROD'S Medina's Only Convenient Drive-Thru Located at Corner of W. Lafayette and Ryan Roads. PHONE — 725-8711 or 8203 208