Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

CLOVERLEAF SR. HIGH, LODI, OHIO Annual Staff Co-Edit ors .....essssssesssssessssesseesesseessessesseessee Martha Davenport, Christy Beery ETS ee aR ores Me i eeneepeneeerer ce O20) het Or @anizattOng teste ecttete tise ser lessaghsonesaesstenieyecseeeenees-seeer. Martha Davenport CR sees ee ee ipa screamo eaaniristy Peery AAVETtiSING ........ssccssessssesessesssencscnenensnencanenssescssenanenensssnesenesssenens Carroll Henry Photographers jiseer lect sect eepseeasatensettenstecrnarsrereatstr-nnense OCOUL Pinkerton i atte dee ee a ae FORWARD “I do not know what your destiny will be but one thing I know: the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve.” Albert Schweitzer ti 2d ve AR EHO AER ERI TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life. Seasons......... Classes. .:i.3.: Faculty......... Organizations Advertising... i 4 oA) ie . 140 . 154 . 194 CRETE ADU LETTE ENE ON MEE STUDENT LIFE “Goals are like stars; They may not be reached But they can always Be a guide.” Author unknown ——). tee “We are only certain of today ... yesterday is gone and tomorrow is always coming.” WWEtueleme etil overs } } Rete a Taree eee We EOe AT So “The pleasant things in the world are pleas- ant thoughts; and the great art of life is to have as many of them as possible.” Michel De Montaigne 12 “Prepare today for tomorrow and forget about yesterday.” Martin Vanbee = z i i e 54 : a ea i none ir ne meets She SS oP Ace te “Art thou lonely, O my brother? Share thy little with another, Stretch a hand to one unfriended And thy loneliness is ended.” John Oxenham a N a NN eee � ” keeping to- is success. ing, working together Inn is a be . 18 (seta Yas xe) xe ether S tog S progres Coming gether i «“ “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change ... courage to change the things I can ... and wisdom to know the difference.” Reinold Niebuhe WRT ASR eos scanner ae EO IE BASIE ia sp ‘ Front Row; K. Meadows, M. Kindall, B. Glenn, K. Rennals, C. Bode, F. Dinklebach, W. Merrow, J. Kiba, B. Starkey, S. Comos. Back Row; C. Pope, B. Starkey, B. Bartell, C. Grim, C. Peery, M. Dodds, T. Curran, T. Indoe, T. Pfaffel, K. Meadows, D. Siman. COACH TODD CLARK Boys Cross Country The crosscountry team finished with a strong, enjoyable and hard working group of athletes. The Co-Captains this year were Tom Indoe and Bob Glenn. Bob was named the most valuable varsity runner. Along with this, he was the Medina Coun- ty Champ and held the Goodyear record.of 10:36 with Mike Kindall. Mike also was chosen the All Conference runner and held the school record of 9:54. Ken Meadows was voted as most improved varsity runner. This year Bob Glenn, Mike Kindall, and Tom Curran joined the 1,000 mile club with over 1,000 miles each. The best meet this year was at the Lorain County Relays, there the team placed third out of fourteen teams. For the overall record the varsity finished 6-6 in the dual meets and 31-47 in all meets, reserve finished 2-6 in the dual meets and finished 18-39 in all meets. Tom Curran held his position against his opponents. Chuck Peery tries to overcome teammate Ken Meadows at Cloverleaf Invitational. Bob Glenn and Mike Kindall moved to the front of the pack at the Cloverleaf Invitational. 23 First row from left to right: N. Haire, C. Bartal, N. Snyder, B. Carey, C. Rosa, M. Ancik, S. Wiles, L. Haire, Second row from left |to right: G. Miller, K. McGhee, T. Clay, C. Abramovich, B. Spechalske, D. Wiley, D. House, D. Ambheiser. Beth Carey shifts gears as she strides at the Colt Invitational. Score Board Medina Co. Invit. | Tiffin Invit. t Invit. — Girls “Run for Fun” The second year for girls’ cross country started off really well with more girls running than ever before in this new women’s fall sport. This grueling sport taught the girls about being dedicated to themselves and their school and how to run in proper form. The season was fair and Coach Todd Clark was pleased with “his” girls. “Charlie” Clark, Todd’s wife, acted as the girls’ coach. 24 With 13 girls out for CC, there were three girls receiving 300 mile awards at a private award cere- mony at Coach Clark’s private villa at Chippewa Lake. These girls were Melissa Ancik, Kim McGhee, and Beth Carey. Debbie Wiley was voted most valu- able and Beth Carey was most improved at the fall sports banqeuet. JoAnn Szikula supports the team with a yell and smile. a aR Tomes shows her obvious disappointment during this Girls Exec el In Spirit These cheerleaders discuss their plans for halftime activities. i. wth aa: ienmeammen 18 8 ss @waeae ame @ em ees FAI eS eee wae y au iit wre st tT ieee 2 ; 7 ten. Reese eT Yea el | - ve } i | sl fx o i Les ee hn SS Ey? ee ca . 3 ce) ct | Row 1: C. Sturgill, D. McDermott, C. Grills, D. Kauf, M. Myers, L. Evans, K. Boedicker, C. Dobbins, T. Gorey, B. Hinderman, J. Bell, F. Henry, R. Baker. Row 2: M. Kelling, T. May, J. Eby, M. Fredericks, R. Fredericks, B. Urban, G. Beshire, D. Rom, C. White, M. Childs, T. Murphy, D. Bittner, D. Bilek. Row 3: T. McDermott, W. Bock, W. Rohrer, D. Pitsenberger, M. Smith, R. Botsch, C. Baker, G. Emmons, G. Eby, T. Cogar, D. Turner, T. Bittner, D. Duff, T. Detwiler. Row 4: J. Atwood, D. Barnhart, R. McGuire, S. Snell, H. Brown, M. Tanner, J. Watson, J. Johnson, B. Barnum, P. Stringfellow, M. Ross, R. O’Brien, E. Wiley. Football Team Ends Disappointing Season The Colts opened the season against Medina and lost a hard-fought game by a score of 0-6. No one realized that this was a look at things to come. The team finally broke their losing streak at Home- coming, defeating West Holmes 12-6. After losing two more, the Colts came back to win over Buckeye, 26-20. Dave Kauf, a Junior, led the team in rushing, making 118 attempts for a total of 743 yards. He also led in return yardage. Out of thirty attempts, Dave gained 482 yards, setting a school record. Dave Rom, also a Junior, had a pass completion rate of 38% and averaged 16.3 yards per throw. Another Junior, Lee Evans, scored the most points. He totaled 42 points for the season. Senior Tri-Captain Darryl Duff at- tempted seven kick-offs for a total of 358 yards. His 26 average per kick was 51.1 yards. Duff was also the only man on the team to receive a third-year award at the Sports Banquet. Senior Tri-Captain Tom Detwiler was named to the Akron Beacon Journal All-Chippewa Conference Team, the B.J. All-Medina County Team, and the Gazette All-Medina County Team. Junior Rick Baker was named to the B.J. All-Chippewa Conference Team and the Gazette All-Medina County Team. Although the team’s record isn’t one of the great- est, it wasn’t for lack of trying. The coaches, Phil Hahn, Danny Coe, Bill Handwerk, Phil Horvath, and Mike Zuercher, worked long hours to build a winning team. But, as the saying goes, “the best-laid plans... ” Better luck next year, Colts! Coach Hahn gives QB Terry Bittner some last-minute instructions before he takes to the field. 1975 Homecoming — Cabaret! Queen Ann Lons with her escort Terry Bittner te. aeeetens soto ieee Oonne 2208 EPNNEO SOeRe eee eee +e try Woe £5 08 OF ktee cern ae t one f tes ee Om corey oO tis § tis a ne ot ON H COR uF oe vane se See B80 be au oo 08 eevee cele o eeeioee eoee aye tats +7 Wenn hte ite Hr san 4 OOiee | faeeE epee t eae Ty Tete. ioe ia mre oes © aun ate OO ROE et eune Smee 48 44 TT z “OnE | Otte tHe 00 6 EO OE 68 war” CR see y ty oe i tun Ft ob Sie cm | 4 ¥ Tia ace sense t te gate 8 at rit +18 uM 4” 8) rae ioe ft 8 ' 3 Hf ieee 8 Stee ' ci oan eee eee oa ‘ senaaye 2 thee eee oe uho eeecere Gore ot sevens ‘ oad Senior attendant Jill Slezak with her escort Jerry Jones. H I { Hi w sd tie sn0ee 4 tie ine eb i se 3 toned tee ore td 1onit rs a § O0) tee ie a ay § 3 ote $e beee tte Homecoming '75 was declared a “Cabaret” by the girls in G.A.A. who put it all together. The date was October 18th. The band, the Rats, Zo] axe ONWA0 KOMESO) TTS Rock-n-Roll cuts from the famous Kiss and Jethro Tull. The night before the dance, the Football team ended their losing streak by defeating the West Holmes Knights by a very wet score of 12-6. The illustrious 1975 Homecoming Queen was none other than Ann Lons escorted by Terry Bittner. The Senior class attendants were Jill Slezak escorted by Jerry Jones, and Beth Kelly escorted by Tom Detwi- ler. For the Juniors there were Lorie Baker escorted by Dan McDermott and Patty Luce escorted PY Mike Myers. The sophomore attendants were Fay Davenport escorted by George Beshire and Elaine Stager escorted by Dave Billek. 2 Sognnore were erees Vente HUA CONtdE THEN Ld ar top { Oe PO 08 OE ae OF OE pik ae: iste é He yeu } a tee aes ret teres ota aR Pal) eee a aoe ey a6 Oe G eH ene re | nee dant rey DOR O00 BR Go ot ie) ee seeu 5 serge eee. eee Heder sone r é seen 8 aneee aneeR BERN is i fist eh wT) eee | per a Ne ; Shae a wee Oise CHE gE KHER Ony i ’ ae: f oeoes tee eee te 8 td 88 ee ee ihe oe te ew i tht at Akay vee i ov , eae b) ‘ Op th thee Fae evoeeneere © 0 tote ene OF Gut ee eaesaR Senior attendant Beth Kelly with her escort Tom Detwiler 29 BOK ReUtiRgeN gpa chr eee Bo € 3 eft. = js = z == + ode te ise were el =i.” F = ot ee cecnthus ep 0 009 9 Ae WHER RELES |e BRAG AAA seeeeoe ‘ AS te RS al y ¥ Junior attendent Lorie Baker with her escort Dan D. Junior attendent Patty Luce with her escort Mike Myers. McDermott. HEED APERSE, SHORT 2 UE aD HYD BORO 2 Ok Oma a NBN ox Bak FRE ERY ; vanay 40 OER on [ tua AMEE aN ee Tee i tant ns x q wy g ‘ it ry ; f aug raat ’ : HO gy noel , ' toe oy dase Tad be : : : q : ‘wei Wi eee A ' ek a ge eB OPETR ‘ y z ego ty Pty a Gaz a POE ROR Pt eee D Hide DEDEDE Sophomore attendent Elaine Stager with her escort Dave Bilek. Sophomore attendent Fay Davenport with her escort George - Beshire. - anes ayaa: ee ee ae Sins RD ipa Se Hy pe fe John Alexander relaxes in the park with his date. The bonfire put even more excitement into the events to come. A Cabaret! Denita Kindall laughed commenced. with her friends as Homecoming 83 | First row: J. Norton, D. Hopko, E. Pamer, N. Burson, D. Reusch, S. Metheny, C. Beery, B. Kelly, J. Carpenter. Second row: D. White, E. Schempp, D. Beshire, N. Snyder, J. Ohmer, C. Reynolds, L. Nicol, D. Cornett, C. Moreau, D. Brown, C. Hugi. Third row: M. Ancik, J. Szikula, B. Thrash, B. Peck, D. Shearer, S. Over, C. Swagler, P. Repp, C. Snyder, C. Gorman. Fourth row: B. Mills, B. Carlton, D. Clester, L. Kroboth, D. Bale, G. Miller, V. Ross, S. Baker, L. Reis, C. Morrison. Fifth row: C. Lovejoy, D. Vangore, M. Chaney, B. Barton, J. Slezak, M. Ault, D. Comer, D. Root, K. Peters, K. McGhee, Sixth row: A. Lons, C. Roberts, S. McMillan, S. Albrecht, D. Venus, T. Clay, D. Wiley, S. Taylor, K. Gratz, B. Gordon. Seventh row: Coaches: T. Detwiler, T. Bittner, J. Jones, J. Napier, J. Eby, C. Grills, G. Gory. Fillies Have Undefeated Season Despite the fact that Medina had practiced since August, the Fabulous Fillies buffaloed the Bees by a score of 24-22. As our defense came together to hold Medina to 22 points, halfback Brenda Thrash crashed over the end zone for 22 points. Barb Peck was responsible for the extra 2 points. Pre-game and halftime were highlighted for the audience by a group of band members and Pom-pom girls, doing sections of shows from the regular marching season. 32 Cheering to our victory were the voluptuous male cheerlead- ers: Tony Wolfe, Gary Hoyt, Chuck Peery, Owen Smith, Bruce Starkey, Brett Urian, and Rick Clester. They received much at- tention from the fans and from the Senior pep rally they organ- ized. Tony Wolfe, escorted by Mr. Bruder, came decked out as Cloverleaf’s Homecoming Queen and gave a speech. With the devoted aid of the coaches, cheerleaders, players and managers, the game was a winning success. Afterwards, a large group of girls went to Mama Mia’s and broke another record: they had the largest bill for pizza ever ordered there! Beth Kelly pleads for a victory. LANE DRE NREIS Debbie White proudly holds up her opponent's flag. Barb Carlton looks worried Medina’s touchdown. about 33 John Griffin, Most Improved in golf; Lee Evans, Best Back; Tom Detwiler, Best Lineman; Ray Botsch, Most Improved for football. Athletes Awarded This year’s fall sports banquet had one-hundred athletes honored for participating in cheerleading, golf, cross country, volleyball, and football. The ban- quet started with an invocation by Homecoming Queen Ann Lons. Eight girls received awards from Mrs. Prats, and three year awards were given to football cheerleaders Brenda Thrash and Debbie Bale. Cloverleaf’s first girl’s volleyball team was presented with participation awards from Mrs. Barn- es. Mr. Stupica then presented golf awards. Eight awards, five letters, and three participation awards were handed out for golf. The Most Improved trophy went to Sophomore John Griffin. Cross Country coach Todd Clark handed out four- teen participation awards to both girls and guys along with fourteen first year letters, five second year letters and one third year letter. Receiving Cross Country trophies were Beth Carey, Deb Wiley, Ken Meadows, Bob Glenn, and Matt Dodds. Mr. Hahn was the final coach to give awards. He presented twenty-three participation awards, sev- enteen first year, twelve second year, and two third year awards. Receiving trophies were: Ray Botsch, Most Improved; Lee Evans, Best Offensive Back; Tom Detwiler, Best Defensive Lineman; and Craig Grills who received the “Johnson-Johnson” gag award for being in the lockerroom the longest before going onto the field. Brenda Thrash and Debbie Bale received their 3rd year cheerleading award. Co-captain Bob Glenn was awarded Most Valuable Varsity in Debbie Wiley received Most Valuable and Beth Carey Cross Country. received Most Improved for Girl’s Cross Country. wi a Matt Dodds, Most Improved Reserve; Ken Meadows, Most Improved Varsity; Mike Kindall, All Conference; Bob Glenn, Canton Marathon. 35 Senior Class Presents “Our Town” On November 14 and 15, 1975, the Senior Class presented Thorton Wilder’s play “Our Town’. The play is a classic in American Theatre and was a real challenge for the young cast. The play takes place in Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire, a typical commu- nity where the cycle of birth, life and death goes on relatively unnoticed. Until one young lady dares to question the banality of her and those around her’s existence. The cast did a very fine job portraying the sentiment, frustration, and love as well as furnishing their audience with chuckles throughout the produc- tion. They certainly did justice to a fine piece of drama. First row: S. Taylor as Lady in the box, R. Wood as Townsperson, T, Cahill as Luella, B. Peck as Julia Gibbs, J. Szikula as Townsperson, G. Ivie as George Gibbs, D. Robinson as Stage Manager, N. Burson as Emily Webb, C. Beery as Mrs. Webb, S. Metheny as Rebecca, J. Romeyn as Townsperson, M. Mace as Bill Black, K. Gratz as Piano Player, Middle row: B. Starkey as Mr. Webb, B. Brenza as Wally, O. Smith as Dead person, J. Jones as Joe Crowell. Back row: G. Emmons as Howie Newsome, G. Hoyt as Baseball player, B. Urian as Constable Warren, T. Bittner as Mr. Gibbs, M. Root as Town Drunk, J. Wolf as Baseball Player, R. Clester as Si Crowell, C. Perry as Prof. Willard, T. Wolf as Sam Craig. 36 Dennis Robinson was also the minister in the wedding. Terry Bittner and Barb Peck discuss Martin Root’s drinking problem. 37 Row 1: Coach Prats, J. Stager, H. Weaver, T. Bittner, S. Markley, S. Snell, D. Bittner. Row 2: M. Childs, R. Baker, R. Jarrett, M. Carroll, G. Steppenbacher, Trainer R. McGuire. Basketball Needless to say, this wasn’t one of our best years. This was partially due to the fact that we had only one returning letterman. Coach Prats was forced to put quite a few men on the floor who had little or no varsity experience. Even so, they worked at it and gave it their best shot. Despite loss after loss, the team didn’t lose their morale. They kept coming back no matter what. It was almost heart-breaking to watch as the team fought an entire game only to lose by a few points in the last seconds of the game. This happened at many games. Next year can’t be any- thing b ut better. There will be experienced players on the floor who will know what to do. Good luck, Colts! 38 4 Colts break for the ball. 4} Scott Markley body-checks a Wadsworth player while trying for the ball. ‘ohn Woodring out-jumps his Rittman opponent. 39 WE HAVE SPIRIT! Varsity Cheerleaders — bottom: Guy Ivie, Richard Clester, Cheryl Moreau, Debbie Bale, Diane Beshire, Lucinda Jarvis, Joann Szikula, Lee Evans, top: Brenda Thrash Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Jenny Johnson, Alison Bartel, Fay Davenport, Barb Harvey, Elaine Stager, Kathy Richardson Cheerleaders discuss the pep rally and activities for the Wadsworth game. 41 La Ve PU First row: R. Fredricks, B. Barnum, G. Gorey, D. Berger, J. Johnson. Second row: K. Digby, E. Wiley, D. McDermott, B. Urian, J. Stukbauer. Third row: M. Waggy, J. Chidsey, D. Bilek, W. Young, M. Connell, M. Oberli, D. Luft Fourth row G. Young, K. Dodds, J. Stukbauer, K. Mitchell, M. Amheiser, C. Funk, C. Chibollis. Wrestling Coach Leonard led his Colt grapplers through an up and down season. Finishing with a 5-5 record, Coach Leonard commented that when they were up 4 — — for a match, they could beat almost anyone. “Most of oe a 2 our wins were by a fifteen point margin,” but he also ©. Scoreboard . added, “When we lost, we lost big.” In the Chip- ft. — pewa Conference, the team placed fourth overall .. WE THEY with Chuck Dobbins placing first. Brett Urian, Mike _ Orrville 235 31 Connell, Ed Willey, and Ken Mitchell all placed Willard oo. 31 23° third. Doug Berger took first in the Medina Tourna- _ Triway i 38 21 ment, while Chuck Dobbins took second. _ Wadsworth ee 43 Rittman = 38 18 Ashland es 30 Highland = ©3320) 2 i 38 — Brunswick’ 6 42 Buckeyes 31 15 Columbia 22, 31 42 Mat maids look on enthusiastically as Colts romped over Ed Wiley wants a pin, Highland. Chuck Dobbins mutilates his Wadsworth buddy. Mike Amheiser meditates. 43 Girls Basketball. Row one: M. Ancik, P. Merryman, G. Miller, S. Ivie, L. Emmons, D. Comer, J. Archer. Second Row: Ass’t coach, Mr. W. Hamilton, D. Wiley, K. Johnson, C. Abramovich, G. Emmons, D. House, K. Gratz, Coach D. Hamilton. The Cloverleaf Fillies had a losing season, although the team looked very good on the court. They also led in most of the games’ rebounds, but rebounds don’t win a game. For the second consecutive year Mrs. Donna Hamilton, a teacher at the Junior High, coached the team. Mrs. Hamilton also received some help from her husband Wayne Hamilton.. High scorer for the Fillies was sophomore Stephanie Ivie making 201 points. Stephanie also got the title “Sparkplug” from the Medina Gazette for showing everybody her outstanding ability in dribbling the ball. High rebounder Debbie House took the title with 69 rebounds, and most valuable went to senior Melissa Ancik. Most Improved was given to Lynn Emmons. The Fillies also entered a tournament but lost their first game. This game was one of the more exciting ones. The Fillies had to go into an overtime where they were held frozen, unable to score, which put them out of the tournament. All in all the team had a losing season, but played to the best of their abilities, which doesn’t always show on a scoreboard, Cindy Abramovich wrestles a Husky for the basketball. Fillies listen for coach Hamilton’s advice. 44 oe ae Oh no, it’s the man from mars, he just turned Melissa Ancik into stone, Cindy Abramovich waits to get the rebound. Nene tee Don’t worry, looks on. it’s just Debbie House, but Melissa Ancik still 45 Winter Sports Banquet = Coach Leonard gives Beth Kelly a plaque of appreciation for the mat maids. Leftovers from yesterdays lunch. Melissa Ancik receives the most valuable award from Girls Coach Prats gives Terry Bittner the most valuable award for Basketball Coach Hamilton, basketball. 46 | 1 : Chuck Dobbins receives the most valuable wrestler award from Coach Leonard. Our hungry boys chowing down. 47 ACADEMIC CHALLENGE On October 3, Mr. Bruder led his Academic Challenge team to victory in the T.V. studios of WEWS. Defeating Huron HLS. and the Belmont School for Girls were Senior John Alexander, Sen- ior Rick McGuire, and Junior Chuck Grim. Down by forty points going into the last round, the trio pulled off a remarkable comeback. Mr. Bruder and the boys later celebrated their vic- tory at a local nightclub. Clover- leaf has traditionally won on Aca- demic Challenge over the past four years, and this year was no exception. John Alexander waits for the show to begin. meine TT RRO Adviser Mr. Bruder with John Alexander, Rick McGuire, Chuck Grim, and alternate Tom Coe. “... Tell me quick about Hugo and Kim!” CHS Presents “Bye Bye Birdie” Scott Snell Linda Ellis Beth Kelly Kathy Weitzel Mr. MacAfee Bob Krantz Randolph Hugo Peabody Conrad Birdie Kelly Rennels Rick Clester Mike Mace Beth Spechalske Martha Davenport Sarah Metheney Brenda Thrash Belinda M. McGinnis Randall C. Leatherman Mayor’s Wife Mae Peterson Sad Girl 1 Sad Girl 2 Producer and Stage Director Musical Director Production Manager and Lighting Technician Michael Childs SONGS Act I An English Teacher The Telephone Hour How Lovely To Be A Woman Put On A Happy Face © A Healthy, Normal American Boy One Boy Sincere Hymn For A Sunday Evening _ (Ed Sullivan) One Last Kiss Act II What Did I Ever See In Him A Lot Of Livin’ To Do Kids Baby, Talk To Me Spanish Rose Rosie 49 “Now girls, ne is an adult speaking. I order you to smile!” ne oe « dg ES OR ey . me ee sapd “... and it is with great pride, as well as the usual pomp and ” circumstance... io) Won es ay 7 © — = WE oe Ne @ | ie ad Me ue a i we : Z : a o St « Wwe « ac Lo Ee ty ne 6 o Me « ake — Sie . ee “Tm sorry Ursula, buy my mind is made up.” “But it’s modern for a girl to call her mother by her first name!”’ 50 “Sonny Boy, where are you, Sonny Boy?” B gs Pa e. ie) Bhi PABST ¥ “J, Kim MacAfee, being of sound mind and body...” ele ee Ae «“ ... and I’ve just taken a severe overdose of aspirin!!’” __ —_,,'F “All I ask is a little respect...” Chuck Grim and his date strolled through the gardens. Bruce Starkey might need a larger size. Prom — Oriental Style Much to the surprise of the Seniors, the Junior class of “77” gave a brilliant display of team- work, and the 1976 Prom was a success. Despite the fact that they had a limited amount of funds and had waited till the last few days to put things together, the over-all effect was pleasing. Our lobby was transformed into a Japanese tea-house and the snack- bar served punch, and sherbet ice cream. and fortune cookies. Half the gym resembled an oriental garden with a fountain, bridge, stone paths, grass, and love-seat benches. A rose-covered pagoda was the entrance-way to the dance floor. It was the sound of 52 “Elegy” that generally held the couples on the dance floor. At 11:30, post prom. tickets were distributed and changes be- gan. The tuxes and formals were exchanged for jeans and shorts. Car caravans began to form and by 1:00, we were at the Colli- seum. Dancing, bowling, billiards, putt-putt golf, and pin-ball ma- chines were among the entertain- ment provided. ‘“Euphony”’ graced the listening ear while the Junior parents handed out a con- tinual flow of pizza, chips, and soft drinks. Thanks again to the Juniors and the cooperation of the par- ents! ee Terry Bittner and Elaine Stager gaze in awe at the decorations. Dana Groll and Craig Grills get ready to hit the dance floor. Refreshments were served at the snack bar. Couples dance to the music of Elegy. 53 lst row — Chris Moreau, Kathy Grant, Brenda Thrash, Tim Robinette, John Clark, Bret Thrash, and Rick Burton. 2nd row — Coach Stupica, Tom Coe, John Griffin, John Woodring, Jim Meadows, Allen Fetterman. “Forty, Love!” This year’s first co-ed tennis team marched to a 11 win — 12 loss season. Leading the crew was 2nd year letterman, Rick Burton and senior Brenda Thrash, along with coach Stupica. Returning for their second year were juniors Allen Fetterman, Chris Moreau, and Jim Meadows. Completing the team were soph- omores John Woodring, John Clark, Bret Thrash, John Griffin, Tim Robinette, Kathy Grant, and Tom Coe. Although the team’s record was one game short of a winning season, the team was actually stronger than it appeared and the future looks bright as there will be eight returning lettermen. During many of the matches, the team relied heavily upon a singles player to capture a victory as the first and second doubles players consistently won their matches. Individual records proved impressive as Chris Moreau led the pack with a 22-8 record, and soph- omore Tim Robinette followed with a 17-7 talley, which may have improved if he hadn’t injured his arm. For the first time in C.H.S. history two girls completed the roster, enhancing the team’s spirits and looks. Maybe in the future more girls should try out for the team as they could prove to be a worthwhile distraction. 54 Rick Burton leaps at the chance to return the ball. Sea Chris Moreau glares at the cameraman while charging for the ball. ee res a John Clark successfully contributes to Strenuously, Kathy Grant smashes one With an excellent comeback, John a volley. over the net. Woodring marches to a victory. BUEEDIVARY Back Row L to R: A. Fetterman, R. Kies, J. Griffin, H. Weaver Front Row L to R: B. Thrash, R. Debranski, C. Kies, B. Weaver Golf Team The golf team, led by mostly sophomores, had a good year. The overall record, which includes triangulars, was 13-6. Not too shabby for second year golf coach Ed Stupica. A big contribution to the young golf team was the fact that there were more underclassmen than upper- classmen. These sophomores were Brad Weaver, John Griffin, Rick Kies, and Bret Thrash. Second year letterman Howard “Turp” Weaver was the only returning letterman. Other members of the team were, Ron Debranski, Allen Fetterman, and Cheryl Kies. The Cloverleaf Golf team came in 7th at the Elyria Sectional Golf tournament, 4th in the Chip- pewa Conference, and 4th in the Manchester Golf tournament. Good job boys and girl and keep up the good work for next season. 56 Dual Matches Orrville di : Girls Softball Kneeling from left to right are; J. Norton, L. Emmons, J. Archer, N. Snyder and G. Emmons. Second row; Coach J. Norton, D. House, D. Gorman, S. Taylor, C. Hartong, M. Ruck, and C. Wertman. Third row; R. Skala, J. Avery, D. Comer, L. Rohrer, and D. Wiley. This year the Fillies experienced a season that began with optimism, and soon turned to frustration as the girls were unable to pull together a win. As a result the team lost much of its mental aggression and teamwork. However, the effort put forth as the girls prepared to play against these same teams for a second go around is outstanding. The resulting losses were heartbreaking, yet any team that can get back on its feet as this team has, shows a great deal of fighting spirit and the will to win. Good luck next year. Pitcher, Julie Archer does her job while Lynn Emmons cheers her on. Catcher, Connie Wertman tries to keep the other team from scoring. o7 First Row: D. Conley, C. Grills, L. Evans, C. Baker, D. Gronsky, J. Vorhies, B. Starkey. Second Row: J. Baker, G. Emmons, K. Mitchell, J. Eby, S. Hannah, R. Baker, J. Stager, D. McDermott, Coach Bill Nichols. Baseball Has a Building Season The baseball team this year .. had a poor season, but there were oo many reasons for this. Although 2 Scoreboard : there was much effort put out by the team, it did not show on the scoreboard. Highland There were 3 returning starters Brunswick for this years’ activities; Dave Orrville Gronsky, Jeff Eby, and Bruce West Holmes ' Starkey, Coach Nichols stated that this year was a rebuilding season. The team started off with one experienced pitcher, Dave Gronsky. Another reason for the West Hole : WNMAROCODHANYNNA Nous poor record was the lack of ex- Wadsworth perience and scheduling. The Triway © team’s schedule was upgraded, Wadsworth which meant they played many _ Buckeye a big city schools who gave the North Royolton a team much more competition. Norwayne Although the competition was Medina — much tougher the team did not Medina lose by much. During the first 10 D Header © games, 6 were lost by only one _ Mansfield 6 run. Mansfield 5 Throughout the season the sen- Brecksville 1 iors gave a very good effort in a Brecksville Le losing cause. The juniors also bi worked hard to gain much ae needed experience for the next year. 58 Rick Baker warms up before stepping into the batter’s box. Spectators observe Dave Gronsky as he hits another one. 59 “epi tes spa Spesie wi cite a se First row — J. Taylor, D. Haire, R. Few, M. Ancik, S. Albrecht, J. Szikula, G. Miller, C. Barton, T. Tomes, M. Doner. Second row — L. Schreider, P. Jefferies, K. Johnson, B. Daly, B. Carey, J. Peters, M. Synder, S. Sams, A. Pinkerton, J. Sams, F. Davenport, S. Taylor. Third row — advisor Mrs. Prats, K. Zdelar, A. Groll, D. Norton, S. Miller, C. Rafn, B. McKee, K. Zdelar, A. Glosh, B. Spechalske, K. McGhee, T. Clay, B. Matus. Flying Fillies The team had a winning dual record of seven wins and one loss, the loss only by two points. The team won the second place trophy at the Triway In- vitational. Out of the 14 events the team broke all the school records in each except for two events. At the sectional competition Gina Miller qualified to go on to District Competition in the discus. The team will only lose six senior letter women and there will be 11 returning letter winners for the 77 season. 60 _ Orrville. - Highland Scoreboard 1976 Schedule Opp Cloverleaf Norwayne 82 28 Northwest 80 30 Sandy Valley 7 = 69 41 Barberton 58 2 Triway Invitational — - 2nd : six other teams) Conference — Finished 4th ce Trophy (out of Ashland Smithville Julie Sams practicing her high jump. Tammy Tomes dashs across the finish line while onlookers cheer the victory. Team members relax before the meet. As they race to the finish . . . 61 Cloverleaf Plow-Jockeys This years track team “tried to reach their goals, and got many.” The season overall was good. The team was a “hard working team and fun to work with,” commented Coach Clark. The end of the season showed Terry Bittner as most valuable track and Darryl Duff and Scott Snell tied for most valu- able field. Most improved went to Burnell Pinkerton in track and a tie between Flay Dinkelbach and John Watson in field. Many records were tied and several broken throughout the 76 season. The 1974 440 yard relay was tied by Snell, Beshire, Kauf and Bittner with 45.1. The 4 mile relay of Glenn, Kindall, Starkey and Rennels became a record with 19:15.9. Another record (393'5”) was set by the field discus relay team of Jones, Fredericks, and Duff. Field records went to Duff in 120 yard High Hurdles in 14.7 and 440 yard dash in 50.6 set by Bittner. Dave Kauf tied the 1962 record in 100 yard dash in 10.0. First row: Coach Todd Clark, Trainer R. McGuire, T. Indoe, T. Bittner, T. Detwiler, D. Duff, and Coach Scott Larabee; Second row: “Clyde” Clogg, S. Combs, K. Rennels, D. Siman, K. Meadows, B. Starkey, M. Kindall, M. Dodds, C. Grim, J. Kindall, and M. Smith; Third row: S. McElwain, K. Long, F. Henry, K. Long, G. Beshire, S. Snell, Frank Kauf, D. Rom, and D. Bittner; Fourth Row: F. Dinkelbach, J. Watson, B. Pinkerton, B. Barnum, J. Johnson, M. Kelling, and B. Crowley. Kent Triway Copley Highland Buckeye Elyria Brunswick Wooster Medina Wadsworth SCOREBOARD Lorain Community Relays; First Ashland Relays; Seventh Chipp Conference; Second U. of Miami Invitational; Eleventh Sectionals; Tie for ninth Scott Snell easily clears the bar in the high jump. ea a at ee Tom Detwiler puts the shot where he wants it. Above, Terry Bittner reaches for a win in the long jump. Left, Jerry Jones heaves the discuss in the air. Athletes Honored At Banquet Boys Track — Darryl Duff — M.V.P.; Dinkelbach, M.I.F. Senior Athletes of the year: Gina Miller, Mellissa Ancik and Terry Bittner. Debbie Wiley — Girls Softball, M.V.P. Girls Track — Sharon Albrecht, M.I.T; Beth Carey, M.V.T; Renita Few, 3 year letterman; Gina Miller, M.V.F; and Kelly Zedlar, M. Team Points. Boys Baseball — Rick Baker, M.V.P; and all Chippewa Conference; Chris Baker, M.I.P; and Jeff Eby, Highest Batting Average and most R.B.I’s The Annual Spring Sports Ban- quet rapped up the year for Clo- verleaf’s Athletes with the hand- ing out of many awards. The eve- ning began with a hearty meal consisting of fried chicken and mashed potatoes. The program then moved to the gym with the Girl’s Softball awards being given out first. Debbie Wiley received Most Valuable Player. Next on the agenda was Girl’s Track. Sha- ron Albrecht received Most Im- proved in Track. Beth Carey re- ceived Most Valuable in Track. Gina Miller was awarded Most Valuable in Field and Kelly Zed- lar received a trophy for most team points. The Tennis team was then presented their awards with Tim Robbinette getting M.I. Player and Jim Meadows captur- ing M.V.P. Master of Ceremonies for the evening, Mr. Chaffee, then in- troduced the Baseball Coach, Mr. Nichols. He awarded Chris Baker with Most Improved Player, Jeff Eby with Best Batting Average and Most R.B.I’s and Rick Baker with Most Valuable Player and All Chippewa Conference. Mr. Todd Clark went on with the program with the handing out of Boy’s Track awards. John Watson and Flay Dinkelbach received Most Improved in Field and Burnell Pinkerton received a trophy for Most Improved in Track. Scott Snell and Darryl Duff both received trophies for Most Valuable in Field and Terry Bittner received Most Valuable in Track. Finally, to end the program, was the presenting of the Ath- letes of the Year awards. Terry Bittner was chosen male athlete and Gina Miller and Mellissa An- cik were female athletes of the year. 65 S.T.A.R. Awards of 1976 There were mixed emotions about the Thespian initiation held at the Seville Inn. Best actors and actress awards for a major production went to Best crew member and friend award went to Don Bittner. Scott Snell, Martha Davenport, and Bob Krantz. 66 Judged Best Thespians were Steve Combs and Martha Davenport. Best actor and actress awards in a One Act Play went to Bob Krantz and Martha Davenport. ; ey SRR aaa a Judged Best National Forensic League members were Marybeth Smith and Dennis Robinson. 67 Beth Spechalske, Diane Sinko, Barb Daly, Ellen Prochaska Girl's and Boy’s State Girls and Boys State is sponsored by the American government and good citizenship. To join this pro- Legion. It consists of boys and girls that are physi- gram you must have qualities of leadership, sport- cally and mentally fit. To qualify for the program manship, scholarship, patriotism, and courage for you must be unmarried, single, and under 18. service. One must be a leader and a organizer of This program teaches young citizens about the some school groups. The boys go to Miami University and the girls go to Capital University. Doug Keck, Chuck Grim, Don Bittner. 68 es hhh —ists—“CSs—s— Fifteenth Annual Scholarship Award Banquet First Year Scholarship Winners 1976 Becky Aman (10) Alison Bartel (11) Fred Battig (10) Ginny Beckwith (10) Nancy Burson (10) Melissa Rench (12) Tina Cahill (12) Debbie Carpenter (12) Ann Cavanaugh (11) Tom Coe (10) Francine Couch (10) Everett Crosby (10) Ronald Debranski (10) Greg Dickenson (11) Lee Evans (11) Pat Fowler (10) Diane Gage (11) Sandra Gasser (10) Greg Gorey (12) Jeff Hamey (11) Star Harris (11) Margaret Huber (10) Guy Ivie (12) Rod Jarrett (11) Karen Kauffman (12) Terri Kauffman (10) Joe Kiba (11) Pat Kiba (11) Charles Krohne (11) Barry Lamar (10) Bev Matus (10) Kimberly McDonnell (10) Chris Meade (10) Ken Meadows (12) Roy Mennell (10) Chris Morrison (12) Brad Mueller (11) Val Murphy (11) Erin O'Neill (10) Carol Pope (10) Phil Rice (12) Kathy Richardson (10) Karen Rohrbaugh (12) Lisa Rohrer (11) Academic Biology Painting II Academic Geometry Russian History World History World History Pottery, Sculpture III Short Story, Accounting I General Amer. History Spanish II Drawing II Eng. History, Gen. Geometry Spanish II Pottery, Sculpture II Mechanical Drawing General Biology Algebra II Algebra I Welding II Machine Shop II Mass Media Crafts Sociology American Indian Home Furnishing Home Economics II General Amer. History IOE Steno III Owe III Power Mech., Welding I, Graphics Record Keeping Algebra I Gen. English Law Agriculture II Accounting II, Business Math Graphic Arts 1 2 Black History Acad. Geometry, Eng. II, French II Speech II Economics Typing I Distributive Education Ac. Amer. History Linda Schrider (10) Cindy Shrewsbury (11) Kelly Shy (10) Debra Staser (11) Linda Stephenson (11) Robin Svoboda (10) Janice Taylor (10) Bret Thrash (10) Brenda Thrash (12) Debra Venus (12) Brénda Whinery (11) Kim Whitlow (12) Loretta Wilcox (10) Wendy Wilson (10) Wade Young (10) Dawn Amheiser (11) Melissa Ancik (12) Chris Baker (12) Bonnie Barton (12) Debbie Clester (12) Tom Curran (11) Bev Gage (11) Chuck Grim (11) Diane Hoyt (11) Doug Kech (11) Ward Kelly (12) Tom Manicapilli (12) Sarah Metheny (12) Janet Newcomer (11) Linda Nicol (12) Sandra Over (12) Ellen Prochaska (11) Melissa Renck (12) Diane Sinko (11) Lauri Glosh (12) Dana Groll (12) Richard McGuire (12) LuAnn Schroder (12) Rose Skala (12) Personal Typing Creative Writing Gen. Math Clothing III - French III English, Anc. History, French II Health — Girls Health — Boys, African Hist. Painting IV Business Machines IOE Clerical — Junior Pottery, Sculpture III Crafts Renaissance Painting III SECOND YEAR Latin I Senior Seminar Bachelor Living Sr. IOE Steno, Bus. Mach. Spanish ITI Machine Shop I Shakespeare Comedy, Bus. Math Am. Writers I, Speech III IOE Steno III The Presidency Senior Seminar Contemporary Affairs Latin II, Journalism, U.S. Wars, Debate Distributive Education Foods and Nutrition Exp. Writing, Algebra II Am. Writers II, Brit. Writers, World Literature, Art Man Am. Writers II, Latin I, Chemistry THIRD YEAR Shakespeare Hist. Trag., French IV Spanish IV Gov’t, Adv Math, Physics Fam Liv Child Dev, Adv Math IOE Clerical IV STATE, REGIONAL, AND NATIONAL IOE WINNERS OR CONTESTANTS Sandy Cager, Lynda Ellis, Diane Hoyt, Lisa Reker, Debbie Wills CHIPPEWA CONFERENCE BUSINESS WINNERS Karla Gratz, Diane Hoyt, Kathy Richardson REGIONAL ART WINNERS Greg Dickinson, Ward Kelly, Kim Johnson, Megan Steiskal NATIONAL MATHEMATICS EXAM WINNER — Susan Baker Rick McGuire receives his scholarship from Mr. D. Eastman of Westfield, Inc. Tears and Cheers A variety of emotions marked the graduation of the senior class of 1976. As they met on Sunday, June 6, at 3:00 P.M., things were rather confused. Straight- ening robes, setting hats evenly, putting on the tassels, and lining up for the procession occupied nearly everyone. Then the final minutes began as the seniors marched into the gymnasium to the sound of “Pomp and Circumstance. ” Reverend Vernel Lundeen presented the In- vocation and the High School Chorus entertained with “I May Never Pass This Way Again.” Mr. Eugene Clark introduced the speaker, Mr. George Morar, Jr., the Superintendent of Trumbull County Schools. In Mr. Morar’s address, he spoke of the seniors past days of school, their ambitions and the need to work hard in the future. After Mr. Morar’s address five scholarships were presented to six seniors. Mrs. Vivian O'Neill, Presi- dent of the Cloverleaf P.T.A. presented Jody Ohmer with the P.T.A. scholarship. Christy Beery received the Lodi Rotary Scholarship from Mr. Richard Staf- ford, President of the Rotary. Mr. Kenneth Indoe presented Beth Kelly with his scholarship. The Westfield Inc. Scholarship went to Rick McGuire and Karen Peters. This scholarship was presented by Mr. Donald Eastman and the Gerspacher Scholarship went to Ken Mitchell, from Mrs. Faye Kraus. Mr. Todd Clark presented the Class of 1976 and Mr. Thomas H. Pickering, President of the Board of Education, then gave each senior their long awaited diploma. After all the seniors had received their diplomas, Jerry Bates led the graduating class in Beth Kelly receives her scholarship from Mr. K. Indoe. BANNED Jody Ohmer receives her scholarship from Mrs. Vivian O'Neill of the Cloverleaf P.T.A. Mike Creighton prepares for graduation with a smile on his face. changing their tassles. Reverend Vernal Lundeen gave the benediction and the band played “Fanfare and Recessional” as the graduates marched out of the hot, stuffy gym, to their future destination. Several parents, friends, relatives and graduates had tears of joy and sorrow as they left their long days at the “leaf” behind. Good Luck to the Class of 1976!! The graduating class of 1976 listens to the speaker. Christy Beery receives her scholarship Karen Peters receives her scholarship Mrs. Faye Kraus hands Ken Mitchell from Mr. Richard Stafford of the from Mr. D. Eastman of Westfield, his scholarship from Gerspacher. Rotary. Inc. 71 _ é S x . 3 S ) Fe CLASSES Sophomore Class Officers are Kelly Rennels, Pat Fowler, Connie Barton, and Tana Gratz. New Faces at School The Sophomore class proved they were typical new students as they wandered through the halls searching for their next class. They also had the usual trouble with forgotten locker combinations, which, when once remembered, failed to open. There was no difficulty in finding the lunch line on the first day, but once they found it, the sophomores had to wait until the superior upperclassmen let their fellow classmates cut before receiving their food. Sophomores were also very active at sports events and assemblies. They also had the largest class present at the senior high of the three grades. Even though they came in large numbers, the sophomores failed to out-yell juniors and seniors, which resulted in their never knowing what it was like to win the spirit stick. They also participated in the musical by helping to build the set. Each year, as a tradition, the school offers the students a chance to purchase a school ring. This 74 year the sophomores voted on an oval ring, and, as usual, flaunted them in front of the upper classmen, bringing back memories of their first years at CHS. Sophomores also went through a great change as they took different courses that were offered them, such as typing, a variety of histories, and of course, driver education. This is where the boy became a man and the girl became a woman. People found out if they could handle a car on the road. On their first day, they carefully inspected each other behind the wheel because their lives were at stake. As the year drew to an end, the sophomores lost senior friends who had influenced their life at school and at outside activities. Tears flowed freely as the seniors last day drew near and the thoughts of fun times that would never happen again stuck in the sophomores’ minds. They also dreamed of their future life at school when they would return as juniors and could push “greenies” around and cut in lunch lines. S. Adams A. Alba B. Aman D. Anderson S. Anderson C. Annach J. Archer K. Asbury J. Atwood L. Ault M. Baker M. Baker N. Barnhart D. Barnhart B. Barnum W. Barone B. Bartel C. Barton F. Battig J. Bauman G. Beckwith J. Bell G. Beshire D. Bilek 75 T. Binckley C. Black W. Bock K. Boedicker B. Boggs S. Branscomb C. Breck D. Brown M. Brown R. Brown R. Brown S. Brown T. Byers O. Cantley G. Carter C. Chamberlin A. Chestnutwood J. Chidsey K. Childs J. Clark G. Clester G. Clifford P. Clogg B. Clutter 76 Sophomores Put The Libr | Jeff Fish takes a look at the daily news. T. Coe J. Combs V. Comer N. Cook J. Corp F. Couch J. Craig R. Crawford E. Crosby R. Crowley J. Dailey F, Davenport P. Davis R. Debransky P. Detwiler R. Dexter Henry Ebling pages through a magazine. 77 R. Dexter D. Dickens K. Digby F. Dinkelbach D. Dobbins K. Dodds J. Dolan M. Domers E, Easterday H. Ebling R. Eggeman J. Eisennmann G. Emmons D. Engel R. Eppley L. Facemire S. Farley S. Ferguson L. Filous J. Fish 78 Sophomores Are Welcome P. Fowler B. Fraley B. Frase M. Frasher R. Frederick M. Fredericks B. Fulton S. Fulton E. Furniss J. Garberich R. Gasser S. Gasser P. Geisinger G. Gibson J. Gleason W. Glenn A. Glosh S. Goff K. Goltry T. Gorey B. Gorman K. Grant T. Gratz B. Gray 9 Sophomores This unidentified creature from??? visits the shop. R. Greathouse J. Griffin C. Gronsky T. Grubbs Wendy Pavlescak sits down as she R. Guckien T. Gynn D. Haire D.. Hancock cleans out her locker. B. Harding D. Hartman D. Hartman B. Harvey J. Harvey R. Haskiell F, Henry G. Hewit T. Hewit S. Hill B. Hinderman D. Hines 80 Brian Starkey, Barry LeMar, and Steve Pace work together in shop K. Holly C. Horner K. Houseman T. Howell M. Huber C. Immel S. Ivie V, Janzen R. Jefferies P. Jarvis J. Johnson J. Johnson C, Jones G. Jones D. Kauf T. Kauffman 81 L. Kaufman M. Kelling D. Kemper R. Kies R. Kilgo D. Kindall J. Kindall D. Kling D. Knepp B. Knight R. Kopansky S. Kreider K. Lawson N. Lawson R. Lengacher D. Lentz Jenny Johnson signals a friend while Tim Robinette and David Barnhart converses with referees. Richard Kies look on. 82 S. Leohr D. Lewis L. Lewis S. Lewis J. Lewton L. Lindrose D. Lipscomb K. Long . Long . Lons . Luedy Mace DAOAAK V. Malcolm D. Mandley B. Matus R. May T. May D. McClendon T. McDermott K. McDonnell McElwain . Meade Meadows . Meager ORO 83 Study Hall, A Place To Concentrate i ; Ginny Beckwith studies for a class. Deann Kauf reads aloud. M. Melendez R. Mennell O. Merrow M. Merryman P. Metheney D. Miller J. Miller R. Miller R. Miller S. Miller K. Mitchell T. Morris G. Morrison M. Morrissette L. Mosier M. Moss 84 T. Murphy V. Myers B. Napier C. Newman C. Norton D. Norton P. Nye R. Ohmer E. O'Neill K. Pamer M. Parker A. Partridge M. Patrick W. Pavlescak C. Perkins D. Petersen . Pierce . Pierce Pilkenton . Pinkerton D. Pitsenberger J. Plummer C. Pope T. Pope 86 S. Paulin J. Prockup P. Pugh M. Rastowsky M. Remington P. Remington K. Rennels S. Reynolds K. Richardson M. Ritz T. Robinette P. Rabishaw C. Rohrbaugh W. Rohrer K. Rosa S. Rosbaugh M. Ross C. Ruprecht T. Ryan D. Samples J. Sams B. Schaefer J. Schempp L. Schrider D. Schroeder M. Schroeder S. Shelhorn B. Shifflett T. Shoemaker K. Shy D. Siman R. Simmons K. Simo R. Simon T. Skala J. Slayton S. Smith B. Spieth E. Stager B. Starkey Rick Miller and Steve Garland buy their lunches from the Kathy Rosa participates in art class. snack bar. 87 D. Staten B. Stevens R. Straub P. Stringfellow J. Stukbauer C. Sturgill D. Surrarrer R. Svoboda Sophomores Spend Most Time In The Hall ies Cecelia Waldron and Terri Pope mosey through the halls to Steph Ivie informs Jenny Johnson on what she has in her lunch, “Two all beef patties special sauce, lettuce, cheese, their next destination. pickles, onions, on a sesame seed bun!”’ C. Swagler J. Tate R. Tate J. Taylor S. Taylor S. Thompson B. Thrash J. Troxel 88 K. Turner L. Turner M. Turner C. Unangst L. Underwood R. Urban J. VanGilder J. VanOver L. Venus N. Venus M. Waggy C. Waldron W. Walter G. Walton R. Warren B. Weaver P. Wellman M. Whitacre J. White M. Wiles K. Wilson W. Wilson D. Wood J. Woodring 89 D. Wynn B. Yergin G. Young W. Young Keith Bodecker satifies his munchies with a cookie. 90 K. Zanone K, Zdelar J. Zentner Some Sophomore Scenes = = rm, Steve McElwain shows his toughness to the photographer. Bob Barnum escorts Dinita Kindall to her locker, pu neh Ee oe anes All work and no play are the plans of Joe Vanover opens his locker. James Atwood strolls through — the this sophomore, how boring? halls. 91 ) apie YY ee « oe Le Ly Lay Memories Light The ... Junior class officers were, from left to right, President, Don Bittner, Vice-President, Rod Jarret; second row, left to right, Secretary, Val Murphy, and Treasurer, Carl Baker. Corners of Our Minds In the school year 1975-1976, the Juniors contrib- uted many things to the school. Although the basket- ball and football seasons brought more losses than wins, participation in other sports such as baseball, track, cross-country, golf, and tennis, proved to be more successful. As the school year neared the end, two eye-opening events caught everyone’s attention — musical and prom. This year’s musical, Bye-Bye Birdie, which was presented April 2nd and 3rd, was a lot of hard work, that in the end proved to be worthwhile. The theme for the Junior-Senior Prom was Oriental Gardens which took place April 24 in the gym at 8 o'clock. The gym was decorated as a garden with tons of gravel, sod, and railroad ties that had to be hauled into and out of the gym. The teahouse in the lobby was also surrounded by gar- dens. Along with all of the joys of being Juniors, there have to be sorrows. Placing a very close second in the canned food drive was one of the larger dis- appointments of our Junior year. P.S.A.T. tests and semester exams were a few more of the bad memo- ries of that year. Dues for the Junior Class were $6.00 and our class motto was: “The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever.” Junior class officers were: President, Don Bittner; Vice-President, Rod Jarret; Secretary, Val Murphy; and Treasurer, Carl Baker. Student Council members representing the Junior class were Martha Davenport, Barb Daly, Valerie Murphy, Carl Baker, David Rom, and Rod Jarret. In the Junior year various students are chosen to represent Cloverleaf in Girls and Boys State. The Girls State representatives were: Barb Daly, Diane Sinko, Beth Spechalske, and Ellen Prochaska. Alter- nates were Marybeth Smith, Jenny Avery, Mary Ann Kazmir, and Dawn Ambheiser. Representatives to Boys State were Doug Keck, Chuck Grim and Don Bittner. Alternates were Dave Boone, Steve Combs, and Dave Rom. Overall, Juniors seemed to have enjoyed their Jun- ior year, but many are sad about becoming Seniors, while others look forward to graduation. 93 Juniors Look On To Senior Year C. Abramovich D. Amheiser M. Amheiser G. Anderson L. Anger S. Arters T. Arters W. Ashley D. Atkins J. Avery C. Baker C. Baker L.. Baker P. Baker R. Baker R. Barnhart A. Bartel D. Berger C. Bode D. Branscomh L.. Bruffey ie D. Baughman D. Biggins D. Boone M. Breck F. Bugaj D. Bean M. Billups J. Borchart D. Brown A. Bundgard R. Belles D. Bittner T. Boscia K. Brown C. Bunyak R. Bensinger B. Bock X. Botsch D. Browning C. Burke — 95 C. Byers J. Cable J. Canfield B. Canfield B. Carey J. Carey M. Carroll A, Cavanaugh C. Channell K. Chapman M. Childs J. Clevidence J. Cogar S. Cogar S. Combs D. Conley 96 Jenny Avery daydreams in Annual Staff. D. Conley T. Cooper C. Corbut T. Craner D. Creighton T. Curran L. Dague B. Daly M. Davenport J. Deeks C. Deffenbaugh J. Detwiler Jeff Hamey exhibits his mechanical skills in shop. Happy Homemaker Chuck White models his apron while opening a jar. 97 Linda Janson and Cindy Shrewsbury take time from Annual Staff to catch up on the latest gossip. D. Dickens M. Dodds E, Eggeman D. Feesler G. Dickinson D. Domen L. Emmons L. Ferrier B. Dobbins D. Eby D. Estes A. Fetterman Different Strokes For Different Folks B. Gage R. Giessler M. Gorman C, Grim P, Frontz D. Gage T. Goehring J. Gottlieb K. Grimm C, Funk C. Gibson D. Gorman B. Graham S. Grim ote Ed Wiley attempts to break-down his opponent. Turp Weaver puts the moves on for two points. 2 99 os a abit me TETESSEES! pees 3 Uitte eS Jenny Avery makes a quick visit to her locker between classes. Brenda Holland and Dorree Gorman chat at their locker, while Cheryl Kies passes by. D. Halblaub L. Hall R. Hall T. Hall J. Hamey D. Hanshaw S. Harris C. Hartong R. Hatcher C. Henry B. Holland D. House D. Hoyt V. Huber D. Jameyson L. Janson 100 R. Jarret E. Johns M. Kazimir C. Kies T. Kuntz L. Jarvis J. Johnson D. Keck M. Kindall D. Lachendro R. Jarvorsky K. Johnson D. Keller R. Kindig J. Lambert S. Jeffries P. Kallio J. Kiba K. Kluth R. Lance E. Jenewein D. Kauf P. Kiba K. Kruk B. Landrum 101 Student Involvement Spells Success D. Lewis S. Livers K. Lott L. Lott L. Lovas P. Luce D; Luft S. Markley R. Marlow C. Martin M. Maynard D. McDermot K. MacGraw B. McKee J. Meadows Turp Weaver and Burnie Pinkerton are puzzled over a Jenny Avery checks a yearbook page for mistakes. chemistry experiment. 102 S. Meagor M. Morsch B. Newcomer R. Pack D. Phillips R. Mitchell B. Mueller ]. Newcomer K. Palmateer B. Pinkerton A. Momberg V. Murphy L. Nottingham L. Peacock J. Pritchard C. Moreau A. Musser M. Oberli iJepRetens E. Prochaska K. Morrison M. Meyers R. Obrien T. Phaffel S. Pugh 103 Juniors Work in Variety of Places —_— F rr cg iad Juniors look in all directions to find excitement in study halls. Cindy Hartong looks on as Karen Grimm finds something amusing in the office. S. Queen C. Rafn R. Ramey R. Ramsey L. Reker S. Reynolds B. Rice B. Roberts M. Roberts L. Rohrer D. Rom M. Ruck S. Sams M. Schultz B. Schultz 104 B. Seiberling C. Siman M. Smith M. Snyder M. Steiskal A. Shoemaker V. Simpson C. Smith B. Spechalske L. Stephenson C. Shrewsbury D. Sinko M. Smith J. Stager G. Steppenbacker ‘ Oa. B. Silchuk W. Sizemore S. Snell D. Staser M. Strazek Dave Conley between classes. steals forty winks Lori Baker studies diligently for an Algebra test. 105 7 Y aN ermine i ad Tom Detwiler buys baked goods to help support the Prom. Denny Baughman attempts to blow up the school. J. Stukbauer R. Summers M. Taylor S. Taylor K. Thorndike J. Tippens T. Tomes J. Trail mee . eee 4” 4 a + 4 aS MG Brad Mueller finds peace and quiet for studying his favorite Doug Berger and Don Bittner collect absent slips, just to get subjects. out of class. 106 To Each His Own Mrs, Siders performs her daily duties in the cafeteria. S. Trigg G. VanKannel J. Vorhies D. Warren H. Weaver J. Troxel D. Venus C. Vozar J. Watson J. Wellman 108 Al Fetterman waits to wallop another one before the season ends. B. Wheeler B. Whinery D. Whinery C. White L. Wilcox Spring Brings Out the Best in All of Us T. Wolfe L. Woosnam L. Zielinski D. Harmon S. Regal EME tes FERC 1 Oe LAC te } Site a OK, Chuck Grim takes a break at a track meet. Dave Kauf is straining hard to take first at a Cloverleaf conference meet. Senior class officers: President Jerry Jones; Vice-President, Bob Glenn; Secretary, Brenda Thrash; and Treasurer, Ann Lons. Graduates At Last The Senior Class of 1976 left Cloverleaf with many accomplishments. The class was first in a wide varie- ty of achievements; the first class to go all three years through the new Junior High, first to attend the new Joint Vocational School, first to have both round and square class rings, first to have male cheerleaders and the only class in the history of Cloverleaf to graduate during the bi-centennial year. Many companies did not let the seniors forget this fact as the graduating class of ““76” had bi-centennial announcements. The Seniors were extremely busy during their final year of school. With the election of class officers, President, Jerry Jones; Vice-President, Bob Glenn; Secretary, Brenda Thrash; and Treasurer, Ann Lons; the school year was under way. The class then 110 showed their acting ability by performimg the play “Our Town” which was a huge success not only in acting but grossing the most money ever for a Senior Class Play. Then came the fantastic powder-puff game aginst Medina. The women showed their tre- mendous ability at sports by winning their game, 24- 22, the first class every to win in powder-puff. The seniors again won the canned food drive. As their school career came to a close, many seniors were heard reminiscing about “the good old days” of years gone by, and the knowledge of leaving favorite teachers and friends behind. But one spark of light was there: none of the graduating class would miss the immature sophomore class or the future classes coming to the “‘leaf.” ein. Sharon Albrecht John Alexander “Melissa Ancik Fred Asbury f Bonnie Barton 4 get � dio 4 i MPA ae Nancy Bartter Jerry Bates Christine Beery “Li UNE wwe — Guy Ivie, Tina Cahill, and Chris Hartman stand enthralled as Marty Root and Tony Wolfe demonstrate their “Happy Andy Bundgaard puts the finishing touches on “THE FACE”. Homemaker”’ skills during Bachelor Living class. Terence Bittner Sandra Black Robert Brenza 112 Seniors Abound In Talent! Donna Brown Randall Burke James Canfield Barbara Carlton Jan Carpenter Debora Carpenter 113 “Charles Cavanaugh . Ee Robert Carpenter Sheila Cayton Marilyn Chaney Christine Clay Debra Clester Cindy Roberts takes it easy during band. 114 Looking Toward The Future Richard Clester Deiia Comer Jo. Mt a f ee simeesogager ah Linda Dearth Laurie Glosh and Joann Szikula wait to take tags from Crosscountry finishers. Laura Dietrich Fredrick Dinkelbach Charles Dobbins Cynthia Douglas Ann Dreger 115 Darryl Duff Rita Eblin g Pe _ i 0 : of eae : iy : = 3 ; ; E Gary Farner Timothy Ferrel Ne). Judy Evans 116 Taking It : é : a . 2 : : Renita Few — Bob Glenn, Ann Dreger, Jerry Jones and Gary Flowers are not aware of being watched during Senior Study hall. Dave Wheeler leisurely reads a magazine during a fun filled study hall. Kathy Garberich Anita George Bryan Frase Tamara Fulton 117 S 4 ‘A . i bos Robert Glenn Terri Glenn ‘Laura Glosh Brenda Grant i Dane Groll Robin Guckien Steven Hannah Christine Hartman Kathy Harvey 118 Moments of Emotion Donna Hopko Donald Helms Mary Houghtaling ore ie John Alexander wonders if Rick McGuire Thomas Indoe Chris Morrison walks off the field in disgust really thought his joke was funny. after the fillies turn out a bad play. 119 Guy Ivie a z Cynthia Javorsky Nolan Jefferies Phoebe Jefferies Evelyn Johnson 120 Thoughts to Ponder ek. i} Fs Gerald Jones Theresa Jergenson Keith Karchella | “To look up and not down, to look forward and not back to look out and not in.” Elizabeth Kelly Ward Kelly “The meaning of life is out there somewhere, and it is up to each to find it for himself.” i Mark Kling Lorraine Kroboth 121] 122 shea AMPLE Steve McElwain wonders if Bruce Starkey will make okay to his next class. Michael Mace Randall Matus ont senssicaneuita sic Oa Sandra Lawson SR Paul Lewton 3 Diane Luce £ Kathy McElwain 4 Susa n Letzelter Kimberly McGhee Roaming The Halls ills Walking the halls during class was a favorite pastime of many students. 4 Sharon Murray Judith Musser | John Napier Melissa Neiger 123 y aos Ellen Pamer Jodi Peacock a 7 ie ‘ ’ Scott Pinkerton William Pittman oe a : Jeri Potts Laura Reker Tammy Remington Melissa Renck 124 Feelings of Loneliness _ Debora Reusch Cynthia Reynolds Lynn Reynolds “May the road rise to meet you, may the wind be always at your back, the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand.” Dennis Robinson Sam Kyle finds a newspaper more interesting than a textbook. 125 Karen Rohrbaugn | Jacqueline Romeyn Martin Root e iy TS ’ Thomas Schaffter Alice Shroeder A: Guy Schro der ; Rose Skala t Owen Smith Cindy Snyder Kathy Snyder Nancy Snyder 126 Seniors Contribute ‘ Paula Stager : i ipraee Starkey ee Ruth Starkey ) li Kathie Stevens j ; Judy Musser wonders what is so funny to Bonnie Barton, as they contribute their time during a student council meeting. = sD se —_ 2 ca Seniors contribute their fair share to the Red Cross. John Stukbauer 127 Debra Venus Brian Waggy Clara Walter 128 Phases of Life = : nae S : : : ; F Alice Watson Was Connie Wertman Debbie White Kim Whitlow “Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me, and be my friend.” Herb Wiles oe Mike Williams Rick Williamson Scott Williamson . Resa Wood Dan Woodward Barbara Yoxtheimer Jim Huber Frank Waddle Karen Johnson Rick Burton represents the seniors on the tennis team. 130 Seniors perform “The Twelve days of School” as a skit. Bob Krantz, and or the Southern Bell entertain the students. Senior Day The traditional senior day was held on June 2, as the more popular and rude seniors acted out skits. A wide variety of skits were presented from a down home band that sang “Slap Her Down Again Pa” to a little midget from South Carolina. The midget was played by Bob Krantz and Mike Mace and was the most enjoyable skit of the hour long show. After the skits, awards were presented to a few chosen seniors, the most likely to succeed, best dressed, best hall roamer and more. Then the seniors had their final meal of bar-b-qued chicken at C.H.S., before leaving the school aiid their high school days behind. | ALBRECHT, SHARON Annual, 2 yrs. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Y-Teens, 3 yrs. Treasurer, 2 yrs. Pom-Pom, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Statistican, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Mat Maid, 1 yr. Basketball Sister, 1 yr. Baseball Sister, 1 yr. Football Sister, 1 yr. Track 3 yrs. ALEXANDER, JOHN N.H.S., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. P.E. Aide, 1 yr. Interact Club, 1 yr. Chess Club, 1 yr. Track, 2 yrs. AMBROSE, MATTHEW Chess Club, 3 yrs. ANCIK, MELISSA N.H.S., 2 yrs. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. Art Club, 3 yrs. Basketball, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. Cross-Country, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. ARCHER, PAMELA 1.0.E., 2 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. Ensemble, 1 yr. ASBURY, FRED Baseball, 2 yrs. AULT, MAXINE Office Asst., 1 yr. Spanish Club, 3 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Chorus, 1 yr. Ensemble, 1 yr. Journalism, 1 yr. 1.0.E., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. Parliamentarian, 1 yr. Homeroom Secretary, 2 yrs. BAKER, SUSAN Pep Club, 3 yrs. Pom-Pom, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Softball, 1 yr. Basketball Sister, 2 yrs. Track Sister, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. BALE, DEBRA G.A.A., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 2 yrs. 132 Senior Directory Student Council, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Cheerleader, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Gymnastics, 1 yr. Basketball Sister, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. BARRETT, CLARENCE General BARTON, BONNIE N.H.S., 2 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Office Assistant, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Spanish Club, 3 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Student Countil, 1 yr. Secretary, 1 yr. Y-teens, 3 yrs. President, 1 yr. Baseball Sister, 2 yrs. Basketball Sister, 1 yr. Track Sister, 1 yr. Mat Maids, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. BARTTER, NANCY Band, 3 yrs. N.HLS., 1 yr. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 3 yrs. Girls Glee, 1 yr. Musical, 2 yrs. Pep Band, 1 yr. Latin Club, 1 yr. BATES, JERRY N.HLS., 1 yr. D.E., 1 yr. BECKWITH, GEORGE General BEERY, CHRISTINE Annual, 2 yrs. Co-Editor, 1 yr. F.T.A,, 2 yrs. Office Asst., 1 yr. Spanish Club, 2 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Class Treasurer, 1 yr. Chorus, 3 yrs. Librarian, 1 yr. Mat Maid, 1 yr. Basketball Sister, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Musical, 3 yrs. Statistican, 1 yr. BESHIRE, DIANA G.A.A., 3 yrs. Phys. Ed. Asst., 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Cheerleader, 2 yrs. Track, 1 yr. Pom-Pom, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. LO.E., 2 yrs. O.E.A., 2 yrs. Baseball Sister, 1 yr. Basketball Sister, 1 yr. BIGLEY, CAROL Office Asst., 2 yrs. BITTNER, TERENCE F.T.A., 3 yrs. Student Council, 3 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Basketball, 3 yrs. Captain, 1 yr. Football, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. BORCHART, DAVID General BRENZA, ROBERT Band, 3 yrs. Annual, 1 yr. N.HLS., 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Pep Band, 3 yrs. BREYLEY, JAN General BROOKS, RHONDA Annual, 1 yr. G.A.A., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr . Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Track, 1 yr. Manager, 1 yr. I.0.E., 2 yrs. BROWN, DONNA Annual, 1 yr. F.H.A., 1 yr. Library Asst., 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Latin Club, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. BURSON, NANCY Office Assistant, 1 yr. Student Council, 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Theaterians, 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. Class Secretary, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. CAHILL, TINA Band, 4 yrs. Spanish Club, 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Art Club, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Stage Band, 1 yr. CARLTON, BARB PFA, Lye. Office Asst., 3 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Musical, 3 yrs. Baseball Sister, 2 yrs. CARPENTER, DEBORAH General CARPENTER, JAN Band, 2 yrs. Pep Band, 2 yrs. Concert Band, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. CHANEY, MARILYN Library Asst., 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. Baseball Sister, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. CHIDSEY, DEBRA General CLAY, CHRISTINE Theaterians, 1 yr. Track, 2 yrs. Cross-Country, 2 yrs. Art Club, 2 yrs. CLESTER, DEBRA F.T.A., 2 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. N.H.S., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 2 yrs. Spanish Club, 1 yr. Cheerleader, 1 yr. CLESTER, RICHARD Annual, 1 yr. BIAS 2 Yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Cheerleader, 1 yr. Interact Club, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Journalism, 1 yr. Thespian, 1 yr. COMER, DELLA Band, 2 yrs. Basketball, 2 yrs. Softball, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. CONNELL, MICHAEL Wrestling 3 yrs. Captain, 1 yr. CORNETT, DEBRA Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. F.H.A., 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Chorus, 1 yr. Pom-Pom, 1 yr. Medical Arts, 1 yr. CRAWFORD, HOWARD Chess Club, 1 yr. Baseball, 1 yr. CREIGHTON, MICHAEL Football, 2 yrs. CURRAN, JAMES General DEARTH, LINDA General DETAMORE, RICHARD General DETWILER, THOMAS Varsity C, 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. Football, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. DOBBINS, CHARLES Football, 3 yrs. Track, 1 yr. Wrestling, 3 yrs. DREGER, ANN Ski Club, 2 yrs. Musical, 3 yrs. DUFF, DARRYL Phys. Ed. Asst., 2 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. EBY, JEFFREY Football, 3 yrs. Baseball, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Varsity C, 1 yr. Treasurer, 1 yr. EMMONS, GREG Baseball, 3 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Sr. Class play, 1 yr. Interact Club, 1 yr. EVANS, JUDY Band, 1 yr. F.T.A., 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. FARNER, GARY D.E., 1 yr. FILOUS, DAVID F.F.A., 1 yr. O.W.E., 2 yrs. FLOWERS, GARY Lab Asst., 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Cross-Country, 1 yr. FRANK, RICHARD General GARBERICH, KATHY Library Asst., 2 yrs. Office Asst., 1 yr. Homeroom Secretary, 1 yr. GLENN, ROBERT N.HLS., 1 yr. Interact Club, 2 yrs. Latin Club, 1 yr. President, 1. yr. Track, 2 yrs. Cross Country, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. GLENN, TERRY Academic GLOSH, LAURA F.T.A., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. N.H.S., 2 yrs. Treasurer, 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. 133 Y-Teens, 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Track Scorekeeper, 2 yrs. Cross Country Scorekeeper, 1 yr. Homeroom Secretary, 1 yr. GORDON, BECKY Band, 1 yr. Office Asst., 2 yrs. GOREY, GREGORY Football, 1 yr. GORMAN, C OLLEEN Powder Puff, 1 yr. O.E.A., 1 yr. GRATZ, KARLA Band, 3 yrs. Treasurer, 1 yr. President, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. 10.E., 2 yrs. Secretary, 2 yrs. Baseball Statistician, 1 yr. Basketball, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Chorus, 3 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. GRILLS, CRAIG Baseball, 3 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Musical, 1 yr. GROLL, DANA N.HLS., 2 yrs. Office Asst., 1 yr. Spanish Club, 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. Basketball Statistician, 1 yr. GRONSKY, DAVID Baseball, 3 yrs. Basketball, 1 yr. GROSSENBACHER, DAN Musical, 1 yr. HARTMAN, CHRISTINE Lab Asst., 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. HARVEY, KATHY 1.0.E., 2 yrs. HOHLBAUGH, BRUCE General HOPKO, DONNA Library Asst., 1 yr. 1.0.E., 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Journalism, 1 yr. HOUK, MICHAEL Annual, 1 yr. Chess Club, 1 yr. Interact Club, 1 yr. 134 HOUSTON, BRUCE Band, 3 yrs. HOYT, GARY Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Powder Puff Cheerleader, 1 yr. D.E., 1 yr. Interact Club, 1 yr. Football, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. HUBER, JAMES Chess Club, 3 yrs. Interact Club, 2 yrs. HUGI, CAROL Band, 3 yrs. O.E.A., 2 yrs. I.0.E., 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. HUNT, GREG O.W.E., 2 yrs. IVIE, GUY Annual, 3 yrs. F.T.A., 1 yr. N.HS., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Theaterians, 2 yrs. Thespians, 2 yrs. Speech, 2 yrs. Debate, 2 yrs. Interact, 2 yrs. Secretary, 2 yrs. Musical, 3 yrs. Cheerleader, 1 yr. Gymnastics, 1 yr. JEFFERIES, NOLAN Office Asst., 1 yt. I.0.E., 2 yrs. JEFFERIES, PHOEBE F.H.A., 1 yr. Office Asst., 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 1 yr. 1.0.E., 2 yrs. JOHNSON, KAREN Academic JOHNSON, LORETTA I.0.E., 1 yr. JONES, JERALD Football, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. Interact Club, 2 yrs. Musical, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. KARCHELLA, KEITH D.E., 1 yr. KAUFFMAN, KAREN N.HLS., 1 yr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Ski Club, 3 yrs. KELLY, ELIZABETH G.A.A., 3 yrs. President, 1 yr. Medical Arts, 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. Office Asst., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Phys. Ed. Asst., 1 yr. Student Council, 3 yrs. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. Theaterians, 1 yr. President, 1 yr. Thespians, 2 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Mat Maid, 2 yrs. Baseball Sister, 2 yrs. Class President, 1 yr. Chorus, 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Musical, 3 yrs. Pom Pom, 2 yrs. KELLY, WARD Chess Club, 2 yrs. Interact Club, 2 yrs. KLING, MARK Baseball, 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr. KRANTZ, ROBERT F.F.A., 1 yr. Interact, 1 yr. Vice-President, 1 yr. One Acts, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. KROBOTH, LORRAINE General KYLE, SAM Basketball, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. LAWSON, SHERRIE LO.E, byt. LETZELTER, SUSAN Office Asst., 1 yr. LISTER, MICHAEL O.W.E., 2 yrs. LONS, ANN Band, 3 yrs. Treasurer, 1 yr. Medical Arts, 3 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Treasurer, 1] yr. FTAs yt: Homeroom Secretary, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Class Treasurer, 2 yrs. LOVEJOY, CONNIE Band, 3 yrs. Y-Teens, 3 yrs. Basketball Statistician, 1 yr. MACE, MICHAEL Band, 3 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Pep Band, 2 yrs. Stage Band, 3 yrs. Musical, 3 yrs. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. MANACAPILLI, THOMAS Chess Club, 3 yrs. President, 2 yrs. Interact, 2 yrs. Latin Club, 1 yr. Treasurer, 1 yr. McELWAIN, KATHY Annual, 1 yr. Library Asst., 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. Ski Club, 2 yrs. Sr, Class Play, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. McGHEE, KIMBERLY Band, 3 yrs. One Acts, 1 yr. Pep Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. Wrestling Statistican, 3 yrs. Track Statistican, 2 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Mat Maid, 1 yr. Cross Country, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. McGUIRE, RICHARD N.HLS., 2 yrs. Varsity C, 2 yrs. Chess Club, 3 yrs. Interact, 2 yrs. Basketball, 3 yrs. Manager, 3 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Manager, 3 yrs. Wrestling, 2 yrs. Manager, 2 yrs. Academic Challenge, 2 yrs. Captain, 1 yr. McMILLAN, STEPHANIE F.T.A,, 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. I.0.E., 2 yrs. O.E.A., 2 yrs. Baseball Sister, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. MEADOWS, KENNETH Student Council, 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Cross Country, 3 yrs. Musical, 1 yr. METHENEY, SARAH Band, 2 yrs. Annual, 1 yr. G.A.A,, 2 yrs. EIAs 3 yrs: Secretary-Treasurer, 1 yr. N.HLS., 2 yrs. Majorette, 2 yrs. Head Majorette, 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. Pep CLub, 1 yr. Phys. Ed. Asst., 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Theaterians, 3 yrs. Thespians, 1 yr. Latin Club, 1 yr. Baseball, 1 yr. Medical Arts, 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Cross Country Statistican, 1 yr. Homeroom Secretary, 3 yrs. Girls State, 1 yr. Musical, 2 yrs. Mat Maid, 2 yrs. One Acts, 2 yrs. Pom Pom, 1 yr. Art Club, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Journalism, 1 yr. Baseball Sister, 1 yr. MILLER, GINA Band, 3 yrs. Medical Arts, 1 yr. FOCAL AL Yr: Phys. Ed. Asst., 1 yr. Basketball, 3 yrs. Track, 3 yrs. Gymnastics, 1 yr. Cross Country, 2 yrs. Musical, 1 yr. MILLER, LINDA General MILLS, ELIZABETH Academic MITCHELL, KENNETH Band, 3 yrs. Baseball, 3 yrs. Wrestling, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. MOREAU, CHERYL Annual, 1 yr. F.T.A., 1 yr. Secretary, 1 yr. Pep Club, 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Latin Club, 1 yr. Vice-President, 1 yr. Cheerleader, 2 yrs. Tennis Statistican, 1 yr. Softball, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Gymnastics, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. MORRISON, CHRISTINE Band, 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. Mat Maid, 1 yr. MUMAU, JAMES General MUSSER, JUDY Spanish Club, 3 yrs. Vice-President, 2 yrs. Student Council, 1 yr. Track, 2 yrs. Pom Pom, 1 yr. NAPIER, JOHN Basketball, 2 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Track, 1 yr. NEIGER, LISA General NICOL, LINDA Office Asst., 1 yr. D.E., 1 yr. NORTON, JO ANN Band, 1 yr. F.HLA., lyr. LO.E., 2 yrs. Treasurer, 2 yrs. Softball Manager, 1 yr. OHMER, JODY F.T.A., 2 yrs. Office Asst., 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Latin Club, 1 yr. 135 Powder Puff, 1 yr. OVER, SANDRA G.A.A., 3 yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. Y-Teens, 3 yrs. Pom Pom, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. G.A.A., treasurer, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. PAMER, ELLEN Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. Y-Teens, 3 yrs. F.T.A., 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Chorus, 1 yr. PECK, BARBARA Band, 3 yrs. Annual, 1 yr. G.A.A., 2 yrs. F.T.A., 3 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Theaterians, 2 yrs. Basketball, 1 yr. Track, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. One Acts, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. PETERS, KAREN FE AviY Yie N.HS., 2 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Track Statistican, 2 yrs. Cross Country, 1 yr. Cross Country Statistican, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. REYNOLDS, CYNTHIA F.H.A., 1 yr. Medical Arts, 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. Pom Pom, 2 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. RICE, PHILLIP N.HLS., 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. D.E., lyr. President, | yr. Baseball, 1 yr. RICHARDSON, JAMES General RIEDEL, DENNIS Phys. Ed. Asst., 1 yr. Cross Country, 1 yr. RIES, LINDA Pom Pom, 1 yr. Speech, Club, 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. I.0.E., 2 yrs. O.E.A., 1 yr. 3rd in Nation for I.O.E. Steno ROBERTS, CINDY Band, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. I.0.E., 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Chess Club, 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr. Manager, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. ROSS, VICKI Medical Arts, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Mat Maids, 1 yr. Track Sister, 1 yr. SCHROEDER, ALICE F.H.A., 3 yrs. Treasurer, 1 yr. Library Asst., 2 yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Girls State, 1 yr. Who’s Who Among American High School Students SHEARER, DARLENE E.T(A.,.L yr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. 1.0.E., 2 yrs. Treasurer, 1 yr. O.E.A., 2 yrs. Baseball Sister, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. SHIFFLET, ROBERT Academic SKALA, ROSE 1.0.E., 2 yrs. Softball, 2 yrs. SLEZAK, JILL G.A.A., 3 yrs. ROBINSON, DENNIS F.T.A., 1 yr. Vice-President, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Student Council, 1 yr. Class Secretary, 1 yr. Art Club, 2 yrs. D.E., 1 yr. Treasurer, 1 yr. PINKERTON, SCOTT Annual, 1 yr. Photographer, 1 yr. POTTS, JERI O.W.E,, 2 yrs. RENCK, MELISSA Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. Spanish Club, 2 yrs. Musical, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Pep Band, 2 yrs. REPP, PATRICIA Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 1 yr. Library, Asst., 1 yr. Y-Teens, 1 yrs. REUSCH, DEBORA LO.E., 2 yrs.. 136 Spanish Club, 3 yrs. Treasurer, | yr. President, 1 yr. Theaterians, 3 yrs. President, 1 yr. Thespians, 3 yrs. N.F.L., 3 yrs. Musical, 3 yrs. ROHRBAUGH, KAREN D.E., 1 yr. ROMEYN, JACQUELINE Band, 2 yrs. Annual, 2 yrs. Spanish Club, 3 yrs. Theaterians, 2 yrs. Thespians, 2 yrs. Musical, 3 yrs. Speech Club, 3 yrs. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. ROOT, DEBRA Band, 3 yrs. Concert Band, 3 yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. Spanish Club, 2 yrs. ROOT, MARTIN Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Ski Club, 3 yrs. Class Vice-President, 1, yr. SMITH, OWEN Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Musical, 1 yr. Lab Asst., 1 yr. SNYDER, CINDY F.T.A., 2 yrs. Softball, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. SNYDER, KATHY I.0.E., 2 yrs. F.H.A.,.1 yr. SNYDER, NANCY Band, 3 yrs. N.HS., 1 yr. Softball, 1 yr. Cross Country, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Mat Maids, 1 yr. Track Sister, 1 yr. STAGER, PAULA I.0.E., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. STARKEY, BRUCE Baseball, 3 yrs. Football, 1 yr. Cross Country Manager, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 3 yrs. Annual, 1 yr. Interact, 2 yrs. Varsity C, 2 yrs. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Musical, 3 yrs. STEVENS, KATHIE Student Council, 1 yr. Gymnastics, 1 yr. Basketball Sister, 1 yr. STOUT, DEBBIE Library Asst., 1 yr. D.E., 1 yr. STUKBAUER, JOHN Band, 1 yr. Interact, 1 yr. Wrestling, 3 yrs. Musical, 1 yr. SWAGLER, CHRISTINE Band, 3 yrs. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Pom-Pom, 1 yr. Chorus, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. SZIKULA, JO ANN G.A.A., 3 yrs. N.HLS., 2 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Cheerleader, 3 yrs. Captain, 2 yrs. Track, 2 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Latin Club, 1 yr. Gymnastics, 1 yr. Pom Pom, 1 yr. TAYLOR, SUSAN Band, 1 yr. G.A.A., 3 yrs. Office Asst., 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. ™® jt Fc | Softball, 2 yrs. Basketball, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Pom Pom, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. Basketball Sister, 1 yr. THRASH, BRENDA G.A.A,, 3 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. Gymnastics, 1 yr. Pep CLub, 3 yrs. N.HS., 2 yrs. Student Council, 2 yrs. Class Secretary, 1 yr. Cheerleader, 3 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Tennis, 1 yr. TRIGG, KAY Library Asst., 1 yr. Office Asst., 1 yr. D.E., 1 yr. TROUT, MIKE O.W.E., 2 yrs. TURNER, YVONNE Medical Arts, 3 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Musical, 2 yrs. UNDERWOOD, JEFF Lab Asst., 1 yr. N.HLS., 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Treasurer, 1 yr. D.E., 1 yr. Vice-President, 1 yr. URIAN, BRETT Lab Asst., 1 yr. Wrestling, 3 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. Interact, 2 yrs. Treasurer, | yr. Vice-President, 1 yr. Annual, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. VANGOR, DEBORA Library Asst., 2 yrs. Office Asst., 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. VENUS, DEBRA O.E.A., 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. WALTER, CLARA General WERTMAN, CONNIE Band, 3 yrs. Office Asst., 1 yr. Spanish Club, 1 yr. Basketball, 3 yrs. Softball, 3 yrs. Homeroom Secretary, 2 yrs. WHEELER, DAVID Interact, 2 yrs. Cross Country, 1 yr. WHITE, DEBORAH G.A.A., 3 yrs. F.H.A., 1 yr. Y-Teens, 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Pom Pom, 1 yr. WHITLOW, KIM Library Asst., 1 yr. Spanish Club, 1 yr. Teachers Aide, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. WILEY, DEBORAH Band, 3 yrs. Spanish Club, 1 yr. Softball, 3 yrs. Basketball, 3 yrs. Manager, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. WOLFE, ANTHONY Sr. Class Play, 1 yr. YOST, DENNIS Wrestling, 1 yr. YOXTHEIMER, BARBARA F.H.A,, 1 yr. MEDINA JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BAKER, THOMAS Track, 1 yr. V.LC.A., 1 yr. BELLE, CHRISTINE F.H.A., 1 yr. Library Assistant, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. O.E.A., 2 yrs. Treasurer, | yr. BIGGENS, BARBARA F.H.A., 1 yr. V.ILC.A., 2 yrs. BIGLEY, DEBRA F.H.A,, 1 yr. N.HLS., 1 yr. O.E.A., 2 yrs. BLACK, SANDRA Band, 1 yr. G.A.A., 1 yr. Hero Club, 1 yr. D.E.C.A., 1 yr. Softball, 1 yr. BRIDENTHAL, DANIEL BURKE, RANDALL Basketball, 1 yr. V.I.C.A., 1 yr. BURTON, RICHARD V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. Basketball, 2 yrs. Tennis, 3 yrs. Cross Country, 1 yr. Varsity “C”’, 3 yrs. Chess Club, 2 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. CANFIELD, JAMES V.1.C.A,, 1 yr. President, 1 yr. Council Member, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. CARPENTER, ROBERT Baseball, 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr. V.LC.A., 2 yrs. CAVANAUGH, CHARLES Basketball, 2 yrs. V.LC.A,, 1 yr. Secretary, 1 yr. D.E.C.A., 1 yr. Vice-President, 1 yr. CRUSE, DONALD V.LC.A., 2 yrs. Cross Country, 1 yr. DANGELO, GARY Football, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. Baseball, 2 yrs. DIETRICH, LAURA 138 Track, 1 yr. V.LC.A., 2 yrs. DINKELBACH, FRED V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. DOUGLAS, CYNTHIA F.H.A., 1 yr. Hero Club, 2 yrs. EBLING, EDWARD V.I.C.A., 1 yr. Treasurer, 1 yr. Council Member, 1 yr. EBLING, RITA O.E.A., 2 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. FERGUSON, PEGGY V.LC.A,, 2 yrs. FERRELL, TIMOTHY V.LC.A., 2 yrs. FEW, RENITA Band, 2 yrs. V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. Basketball Manager, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Track, 3 yrs. FOWLER, MICHAEL F.F.A., 3 yrs. FRASE, BRYAN FRASE, DENNIS FROST, ROBERT Track, 1 yr. FULTON, TAMARA N.HLS., 1 yr. Hero Club, 2 yrs. GEORG E, ANITA Band, 3 yrs. G.A.A,, 2 yrs. Track, 1 yr. V.LC.A., 2 yrs. Regional Winner GRAYLEY, MARY BOTAN yr. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Art Club, 1 yr. Speech Club, 1 yr. Hero Club, 1 yr. GRANT, BRENDA Chorus, 1 yr. Ensemble, 1 yr. V.LC.A., 2 yrs. Secretary, | yr. GUCKIEAN, ROBIN F.H.A., 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Homeroom Secretary, 1 yr. V.LC.A., 2 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. President, 1 yr. Softball, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. HAUGHT, BONNIE F.F.A., 3 yrs. President, 1 yr. Theaterians, 1 yr. HELMS DONALD Wrestling, 1 yr. HERSHEY, LAWRENCE HOUGHTALING, MARY Band, 3 yrs. GAAS li yE. Y-Teens, | yr. Softball, 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr. O.E.A., 2 yrs. Class Treasurer, 1 yr. Class Vice-President, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. INDOE, THOMAS F.F.A., 2 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. President, 1 yr. Track, 2 yrs. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Cross Country, 1 yr. Co-Captain, 1 yr. Varsity “C’’, 1 yr. JACKSON, THOMAS F.F.A., 3 yrs. President, 1 yr. O. C. DUKE Award, 1 yr. JACOBS, BONNIE Band, 3 yrs. G.A.A., 3 yrs. F.F.A., 2 yrs. N.H.S., 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Y-Teens, 2 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. Basketball Statistician, 1 yr. Track Statistician, 1 yr. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Stage Band, 1 yr. Concert Band, 1 yr. JANZEN, ANITA O.E.A., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. Ski Club, 1 yr. Class President, 1 yr. JOHNSON, EVELYN V.1LC.A., 2 yr. President, 1 yr. Medical Assisting Contest Winner, 1 yr. KISNER, DOREEN V.LC.A., 2 yrs. LAWSON, SANDRA Band, 1 yr G.A.A.,, 1 yr. LLOYD, DANIEL F.F.A., 1 yr. V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. Carpenter of the Year, 1 yr. LUCE DIANE Hero Club, 2 yrs. LUNDEEN, TIMOTHY MARRALE, TODD Football, 1 yr. McCLENDON, ERNEST MICHELLI, THOMAS V.1.C.A., 2 yrs. MIDZINSKI, MICHAEL Speech Team, 1 yr. O.E.A., 2 yrs. NEWMAN, ANDREW Baseball, 1 yr. Basketball Manager, 1 yr. PEACOCK, JODI F.F.A., 3 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. President, 1 yr. Speech Team, 1 yr. PFAFFEL, EDWARD F.F.A., 3 yrs. PITTMAN, WILLIAM REMINGTON, TAMMY Theaterians, 1 yr. REYNOLDS, LYNN F.F.A., 2 yrs. Secretary, 2 yrs. Homeroom Secretary, 1 yr. SCHAFFTER, MICHAEL V.LC.A., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. SCHAFFTER, THOMAS F.F.A., 2 yrs. Treasurer, 1 yr. N.H.S., 1 yr. SCHRIDER, MARK SCHRODER, GUY V.1LC.A., 2 yrs. Regional V.I.C.A. Olympics lst place winner, 1 yr. SIMPSON, DONALD F.F.A., 1 yr. V.I.C.A., 1 yr. SMITH, DAVID V.LC.A., 1 yr. SPIES, CHARLENE F.H.A., 1 yr. Council Member, 1 yr. Teachers Aide, 2 yrs. Hero Club, 2 yrs. STARKEY, RUTH Library Assistant, 1 yr. Pep Club, 2 yrs. V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. Gymnastics, 2 yrs. Vice-President, 2 yrs. Powder Puff, 1 yr. Chorus, 1 yr. Ensemble, 1 yr. STEELE, KARL V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. SUGALSKI, ARLENE Band, 1 yr. Vai. CUA 2: YTS: TRIGG, VIRGINIA F.H.A., 3 yrs. Office Assistant, 1 yr. Hero Club, 2 yrs. Secretary, 1 yr. TURNER, DANIEL Football, 3 yrs. Wrestling, 2 yrs. Chorus, 2 yrs. Ensemble, 2 yrs. Varsity “C’’, 2 yrs. UNDERWOOD, MICHAEL WADDLE, FRANK V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. Vice-President, 1 yr. WAGGY, BRIAN V.1.C.A., 2 yrs. Parliamentarian, 1 yr. WARNER, CURTIS Wrestling, 1 yr. WILDER, TED Band, 3 yrs. V.I.C.A., 2 yrs. President, 1 yr. WILLIAMSON, RALPH F.F.A., 3 yrs. P.E. Assistant, 1 yr. Teachers Aide, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. WILLIAMSON, SCOTT Basketball, 1 yr. Co-Captain WOOD, RESA Band, 2 yrs. F.H.A., 1 yr. Pep Club, 1 yr. Theaterians, 1 yr. Hero Club, 1 yr. Sr. Class Play Gymnastics, 1 yr. WOODWARD, DANIEL V.1.C.A., 2 yrs. YEKEL, PATRICIA F.F.A., 2 yrs. Sentinal, 1 yr. Track, 1 yr. x i x ° . John Weber and Mrs 1% M 142 Board of Education: Mr. Charles Skurvid, Mr. Terry Oberholtzer, Mrs. Claudia Bosshard, Mr. Tom Pickering, Mr. McCoy, Mrs. Betty Rom, Mr. John Weber. District Gets New Superintendent Mr. John Weber, the newly appointed superinten- dent of the Cloverleaf School system, is very in- telligent. He is a man with many new and different ideas for our schools. He lives in Massilon with his wife and two children, a son of 17, and a daughter of seven. Before he came to Cloverleaf, he was princi- pal of Canton South and assistant superintendent at Streetsboro. His high school days were spent at Timken Voca- tional High School at Canton. After graduation, he went on to the University of Akron and to Ohio Northern. He also went to Kent State University, where he received three degrees, including his Mas- ters in Education and his most recent degree Special- ist in Education (Ed.S.) Other than being a principal and assistant superin- tendent, Mr. Weber worked as a home builder for seven years, was a salesman, and a veteran of the Korean War. During the Korean War, he worked at a Prisoner of War camp for four months where he was the co-ordinator of medical and _ professional prisoners. His philosophy is “education should help a student see through himself so he can see himself through.” So far Mr. Weber likes the friendliness and co- operation given him by the people of the school. Mr. Weber isn’t only a man of intelligence, but he likes all kinds of sports, especially golf. He is inter- ested in the humanities in the form of classical music. Mr. Weber, we wish you the best in many more years to come. 143 Mr. Skurvid Mrs. Hoops The Administration Mrs. Mary Rice Mrs, Eloise Rice 144 Mrs. Kindall Mrs. Siders WR % Mr. Richard Burton Mrs. Myers 145 146 The Life and Times of Mrs. Barnes Cloverleaf Faculty Mrs. Bartter Mrs. Brown Mr. Bruder Mrs. Clark Mr. Todd Clark Mr. Hahn yells encouragement to his team as Mr. Coe looks on. Mrs. Hackenburg % MEAS GAMER Re Mr. Hahn Mr. Hofstetter Mr. Chaffee gives the halls a good inspecting, Student teacher, Mr. Ken Kellecher, gives one of his students an inquisitive look. 147 Mr. Hood Mr. Horvath PREG Ow : CPP POST, DOO CC Coo - “i Mrs. Blevins doesn’t know what to expect while unpacking one of the many boxes. : Dr. Kimpton Mr. Larabee Mr. Leatherman 148 a s McGinnis ote Mr. America? or Mr. Clark? Mr. Merrow M 149 Mrs. Mori Mr. Munchick Mr. Murphy Mrs. Mori presents new material. Mr. Nichols 150 Mr. Richard acts surprised when he gets caught in the hall. Teachers Can Smile. Mr. Prats Mrs. Prats Mr. Price Mr. Richard Mr. Rickel Mrs. Roe It seems that number 42 and 25 have thought up a new way to do the bump. 151 Mr. Schnabel Mrs. Snell Mr. Steinmetz —— Freee tee SONAR: ee ANG 5 ee spas ea tarnancammmaaeiis Ab Setters macnn i Oe i a SSHANatiieaeacacacs SHANG ecccce ERG: Mrs. Snell makes mums to help the GAA. We Mrs. Shipman Mrs. Steinback Mrs. Stupica Mr. Ulrich Mrs. Ulrich Mr. Wallet Same ole Faculty Mrs. Hoops, doing what comes naturally! 153 WY S Ss. ORGANIZATIONS De aa First row: D. Brown, S. Metheny, L. Janson, M. Houk, C. Henry, E. Johns; Second row: G. Ivie, A. Lons, C. Moreau, M. Davenport, C. Beery, B. Peck; Third row: K. McElwain, C. Abramovich, S. Pinkerton, B. Starkey, C. Shrewsburry, J. Avery; Fourth row: R. Clester, B. Urian, S. McElwain, and Advisor, Mr. Ulrich. Annual Staff. The Cloverleaf Sr. High Annual Staff works hard each year to bring their fellow classmates a fantastic yearbook. This year the staff changed a lot of things. They switched to the Herff Jones Co. to print the book and Contemporary Photography as the pre- ferred photographer for senior pictures. In the beginning of the year, the members of the staff are assigned businesses and each member goes out and trys to sell ads to these businesses. This year the staff's ad campaign brought in a tremendous total of $3,100.00! The staff this year was lead by Co-Editors Martha Davenport and Christy Beery. Advertising editor was Carroll Henry and Guy Ivie was Seasons Editor. Organizations editor was Martha Davenport and Christy Beery was Classes editor. The gr eat and understanding advisor this year was Mr. George UI- rich. 156 A Barb Peck, Martha Davenport, and Christy Beery look over ° some prints for the Yearbook. First row: K. Turner, M. Moss, J. Schemp, J. Cogar, S. Metheny, B. Kelly; Second row: A. Glosh, G. Hewit, D. Amhieser, L. Janson, K. Snyder, M. Davenport, C. Beery; Third row: B. Barton, D. Kindall, K. McGhee, S. Wiles, C. Pope, C. Morisson, P. Detwiler, C. Newman, J. Craig. Mat Maids Help Boost Spirit at Wrestling Matches! The Mat Maids is a new organ- ization of girls that aid the wres- tling team. They are another fine group of girls to help boost the spirit at Cloverleaf Senior High. The Mat Maids usually get to- gether one evening a week and make locker decorations for each wrestler. Each girl is in charge of one wrestler. A couple times dur- ing the year the girls make baked goods and fill boxes with them and give these boxes to the wres- tlers. This year Beth Kelly was chairmen of the Mat Maids and did a great job. Fellow Mat Maids sit together and cheer at a wrestlin g match. 157 Student Council: First row: F. Davenport, J. Musser, M. Davenport, B. Kelly, N. Burson, P. Fowler. Second row: E. Stager, V. Murphy, J. Johnson, P. Clogg, B. Daly, B. Barton, Advisor Mrs. Meyers. Third row: D. Rom, T. Bittner, T. Murphy, K. Meadows, C. Baker, R. Jarret. Student Council Gets The Student Council is a group of ambitious students who are elected each year to represent the student body in the form of a student government. This select group strives to improve commu- nications between students, facul- ty, and parents, and the adminis- tration. The Council once again this year came through with the an- nual can food drive and made it a success. They worked on revising their constitution and this year also sent members to other schools to see how their councils differed or were similar to their own. Another project of the Stu- dent Councils this year was the “Legs Contest”. This year’s Student Council was a member of the OASC and sent two delegates to the annual con- ference held in Alliance, Ohio. Those delegates were Martha Da- venport and Dave Rom. Mrs. Meyers was the advisor this year. Officers were Ken 158 President Ken Meadows looks over the group to see if everyone is present. Meadows, President; Dave Rom, Bonnie Barton, and Nancy Burson, Secretaries; Vice-President; Involved! Elaine Stager and Tim Murphy look over the minutes of the last meeting. Judy Musser, Asst. Secretary; and Martha Davenport, Treasurer. First Row: J. Szikula, S. Over, L. Schroeder, S. Metheney, and M. Ancik. Second Row: B. Thrash, D. Clester, B. Barton, M. Renck, and K. Peters. Third Row: R. McG uire, J. Alexander, R. Clester, D. Groll, L. Glosh, and G. Ivie. Sarah Metheney tries to control her talking during an N.HLS. meeting. N.HLS. The National Honor Society is a select group of students who show exceptional qualities in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Stu- dents are first eligible for induction due to scholastic success and are rated by faculty members on charac- ter, leadership, and service to the school. The stu- dents qualifying in all four areas are then inducted at an evening meeting to which their parents are in- vited. The club was involved in visitations to Medina County schools, an in-school tutoring program, and assisted in the elementary school aide program. The club’s money then went for the purchase of National Merit Scholarship Tests and the gold cords worn by the Senior Honor Society members at com- mencement. John Alexander presided as President; Karen Pe- ters, Vice-President; Bonnie Barton, Secretary; Laurie Glosh, Treasurer; and Ms. Mori was advisor. 159 Doug Feesler and Denny Baughman transform the dreary The cafeteria stage sports ne a all designs to fascinated green walls into a myriad of colors and shapes. passers-by. Art and Music Expo 16 Even the lobby was created into an artwork forest. 160 Lisa Rastovsky demonstrates carving printing blocks for a young onlooker. The first annual Art and Music Expo was held this year on May 2. The lobby, walls, gym, and cafeteria were all brightly deco- rated with various artworks done by elementary to Senior High art- ists. The all day festival hosted demonstrations by students in dif- ferent forms of art. The high school band, as well as the ele- mentary and junior high bands, and both the junior and Senior High choruses were special at- tractions for the day. There were refreshments served at the snack bar and everyone could stroll around lei- surely browsing through the dis- plays throughout the day. 161 lst — Sarah Metheney, B. Carlton, C. Reynolds, B. McKee, L. Ries, C. Morrison, 2nd — V. Huber, C. Wertman, D. Sinko, L. Rohrer, J. Taylor, B. Barton, 3rd — C. Perkins, B. Spechalske, S. Albrecht, K. McElwain, L. Glosh, 4th — B. Kelly, A. Partridge, R. Ohmer, D. Groll, C. Jarvis, M. Davenport. Office Assistants Office assistants were an unrec- ognized yet very necessary aid to the principal’s and superinten- dant’s offices. The various little jobs that they did, immensely helped Mrs. Kindall and gave her time to do the more important tasks. Besides running many er- rands, such as collecting absence slips and getting students, the as- sistants typed, answered the phone, and performed general office work. This experience helped them prepare for future jobs as secretaries. Ruth Ohmer diligently marks the absence list. 162 First row: J. Airdone, E. Lister, D. Myer, D. Mennel, C. Cristy, T. Morris, D. Simon; Second row: Mr. Schnabel, J. Slayton, D. Snyder, T. Bohner, V. McArdle, J. Deyling, B. Bittaker; Third row: J. Skala, R. Straub, R. Letzelter, W. Grills, R. Meager, J. Landis, W. Lewis, J. Baughman; Fourth row: W. Bock, B. Indoe, C. Hatcher, C. Immel, C. Lawson, D. Lewis, R. Mennel. 7 Cloverleaf F.F.A. Chapter. F.F.A. chapters are expanding more and more each year. Along with expansion comes the lead- ership qualities each member of the chapter develops. F.F.A. is anything but a non- active organization. Besides their regular meetings the chapter par- ticipates in various contests, at- tends the state convention, sells an enormous amount of fruit each year, and to wind up the year they sponsor a most enjoyable banquet. Many trips were available to F.F.A. members. The chapter was invited to the state F.F.A. con- vention in Columbus and_ all F.F.A. members have the choice of attending F.F.A. camp. Also each year the chapter sends dele- gates to the National Convention in Kansas. This years officers of F.F.A. are John Slayton, Sentinel; Tim Morris, Secretary; and Roy Mennel, President; Back row: Duane Lewis, Student Advisor; Chris Immel, Treasurer; Robert Straub, Newsreporter; and Tim Bohner, Vice-President. 163 First Row: V. Malcolm, W. Pavlescak, L. Stephanson, S. Fergueson, L. Filous. Second Row: S. Farley, L. Schroeder, M. Schroeder, D. Staser, M. Strazek. Third Row: D. Schroeder, W. Barone, B. Knight, J. Stukbauer, M. Steiskal. FHA Members Attend Convention F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America) is an organization for girls who are interested in preparing for a career in homemaking. This year the club toured Applecreek and visited the Creston Nursing Home at Christmas along with dona ting money to the Akron Children’s Hospital. Among other events, all students enrolled in Home Economics were able to attend the Ashland College Career Day in which students spent the day listening to guest speakers and group sessions. The club received many honors and recognition such as the Star Chapter Award of Merit for acquir- ing a high number of points for reaching their set goals. Also, Debbie Staser won an Award of Art for the State theme sign for the State Convention which nine girls and two advisors attended. Wanda Barone received the honor of singing in the State Chorus at the convention. Mrs. Dora Barnes, advisor to the girls, said that this was a very good year for the club and hopes to have a larger membership next year. Club officers were president, Debbie Staser; vice president, Jackie Stuk- bauer; secretary, Veronica Malcolm; treasurer, Peggy Pugh; parliamentarian, Linda Stephanson; historian, Bonnie Knight; and student advisor, Sue Fergueson. 164 Mrs. Barnes helps Della Comer locate some cooking materials. First row: M. Kazimar, D. Hopko, M. Snyder, C. Henry; Second row: M. Maynard, D. Brown, J. Newcomer, K. Zanone, A. Schroeder; Third row: K. Whitlow, D. Vangore, M. Chaney, K. McElwain, R. Pierce. Librarians Organize Magazine Room. Sue Letzelter uses her time wisely. Donna Hopko dreams of silence! The librarians are very impor- tant to the students of Cloverleaf Senior High. They are at all times helping out a student, ei- ther looking for a book or search- ing for a magazine in the new magazine room. As the library increases in size, so does its staff. Boys are now even showing their interest in the areas of Audio and Visual Material and _ Library Media. The advisor and coordina- tor of the library is Mrs. C. Stein- beck. She is assisted by Mrs. Steele. Congratulations Mrs. Steinbeck on your baby boy! 165 We Work Harder First Row: K. Rohrbaugh, K. Garberich, K. Trigg, L. Nichol, E. Schempp. Second Row: M. Connell, G. Farner, K. Peters, M. Houk, D. Stout, G. Ivie. Third Row: Mr. Kelleher, J. Underwood, J. Bates, P. Rice, S. Kyle, M. Creighton. If one word could describe Distributive Education, it would be involvement! Whether working on class projects, field trips, or on-the-job training, the stu- dents never seemed to rest a minute. During the year the class went on several educa- tional and competitive field trips. Some of the places they visited were Lorain Community College, Cuyahoga Community College, and to the Cleveland Home and Flower Show. Competitions were held on the district and state levels. In the district DECA Contest several Clover- leaf members placed. They were: Karen Peters, First in Business Vocabulary; Eileen Schempp, First in Income Tax; Phil Rice, First in Salesmanship; Jeff Underwood, First in Food Marketing; and Jerry Bates, Second in Food Marketing. Another member, Linda Nicol, was selected Miss DECA for the 1975- 1976 year. Besides group activities, the students also held their Annual Employer-Employee Banquet. Officers for this year were: Phil Rice, President; Jeff Under- wood, Vice-President; Karen Rohrbaugh, Secretary; and Karen Peters, Treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Steinmetz who was aided by student teacher, Mr. Kelleher. Jeff Underwood and Jerry Bates relax after one of the numerous DE parties. THESPIAN’S PERFORM The Thespian’s Club is a se- lect group of dedicated stu- dents who are very serious about the field of dramatics. This group is a smaller, more elite club than Theaterians. To join the club, an interested pu- pil must participate in either the plays or the musical put on at the high school to gain points. After attaining the re- quired number of points, the student is eligible for consid- eration. Thespians is not the kind of club that doesn’t do anything after initiation. Con- trarily, the members put on One-Act Plays, which provide much enjoyment for the par- ents and fellow students of the members. Beth Kelly sings, ““How lovely to be a Beth Spechalske has a conference with women.” her ladder. First row: J. Romeyn, G. Ivie, M. Davenport, B. Kelly, S. Snell. Second row: D. Robinson, C. Grim, B. Summers, B. Spechalske, advisor Miss McGinnis. 167 First row, left to right: J. Rameyn, S. Metheney, M. Snyder, M. Davenport, B. Kelly, and M. Smith; Second row: S$. Combs, V. Murphy, G. Ivie, B. Summers, B. Peck, J. Newcomer, and Advisor, Miss McGinnis; Third row: D. Robinson, C. Grim, S. Snell, D. Rom, D. Keck, and B. Spechalske. Theaterians Present One Acts The Theatarians this year once again did a fine job at putting on the One Act Plays. Three plays were put on, presenting a wide variety of entertainment. It's Cold in Them Thar Hills was directed by Becky Summers. Actors in the play were Bill Bock, Resa Wood, Martha Davenport, Janet Newcomer, Bob Brenza, Jim Gottlieb, Denny Baughman, Janet Peters, Sarah Metheney, and Dawn Wynn. The Game was directed by Chuck Grim and presented by Beth Spechalske, Bob Krantz, Dave Boone, Kim McGhee, Debbie Wiley, Steve Combs, and Doug Robinson. And The Monkey's Paw was directed by Dennis Robinson and presented by Janet Peters, Barb Peck, Doug Keck, and Steve Combs. The officers this year were President, Beth Kelly; Vice-President, Chuck Grim, and Secretary Treasurer, Beth Spechalske. The advisor this year was Miss Belinda McGinnis. 168 eS Dave Boone plays the part of a judge in The Game. Beth Speckalske, Doug Robinson, and Bob Krantz ham it up for the camera. Doug Robinson, Debbie Wiley, and Steve Combs wait for their cues. Beth Speckalske and Bob Krantz act out a scene from The Game. 169 = ees 4 ‘4 @6 TaeeeeT Ese? per lst row — J. Peters, D. Amheiser, D. Wills, M. Smith, C. Henry, advisor — Mrs. Weir. 2nd row — M. Renck, E. Stager, B. Barton, M. Ault, J. Musser, J. Romeyn, D. House. 3rd row — D. Robinson, J. Avery, C. Baker, D. Groll, T. Kruk, K. Johnson, C. Shrewsbury. El Club De Espanol A busy year for the Spanish Club started off with a dinner at Montville Inn. Next, the club went to Cleveland Public Audito- rium to see Jose Greco dance. He is a reknowned flamenco dancer. He gave a short talk on different customs of Spain. Benito Marti- nez, a Mexican exchange student, enlivened one of the regular meetings. Debbie House sponsored a Hal- loween party. A Christmas party was held at Cindy Shrewsbury’s house. The members exchanged gifts, even though the Spanish people don’t exchange presents until January sixth. To prove their superiority, the high school club challenged the Junior High to a volleyball game. Chalking up a win, the high school was treated to refresh- ments by the freshmen. The mon- ey the club had saved was spent supporting a Mexican orphan. At the close of the school year, the annual picnic was held at Lodi Community Park. 170 Benito Martinez, an exchange student, talks of life in Mexico and Spain. Joyce Lambert and Laurie Glosh practice in hopes of someday becoming successful teachers. The FTA (Future Teacher’s of America), this year as always had a very busy schedule and a larger than usual club. The purpose of the club is to prepare those students with teaching in mind as professions for the real live thing. The mem- bers do this by going and actually teaching a usually elementary class for an afternoon. The club’s officers are Presi- dent, Laurie Glosh; Vice-Presi- dent, Jody Ohmer; Secretary, Chery Moreau; and Treasurer, Gina Miller. The club’s advisor is Mr. Al Bruder. Today Students, Tomorrow Teachers! First row left to right: C. Moreau, S. Metheney, J. Ohmer, C. Beery, J. Lambert, and C. Snyder. Second row: S. Over, D. House, G. Miller, B. Peck, D. Bale, D. Clester, and D. Shearer. Third row: D. Robinson, J. Avery, L. Glosh, B. Starkey, T. Bittner, R. Clester, A. Lons. Fourth row: J. Euons, L. Jansen, B. Carey, J. Cable, K. Turner, R. Ohmer. 171 Medical Arts Medical Arts Club is for all students interested in various aspects of medical careers. Officers were seniors: Beth Kelly, President; Yvonne Turner, Vice- President; and Ann Lons, Secretary-Treasurer. Ms. Fahringer doubled as English teacher and club advis- or. The girls were active in various projects through- out the year. Besides a visit to Akron Childrens Hospital, the club went Christmas caroling and helped make holiday stockings for the handicapped. They also had several group activities such as skating parties and picnics. Dues were used mainly for the Christmas projects. The girls learned quite a bit from this after school experience. The Annual photographer catches Ann Lons Metheney in their usual bench-warming positions. and Sarah First Row: M. Kazimir, K. Turner, A. Partridge. Second Row: B. Kelly, C. Reynolds, D. Cornett, Ms. Fahringer. Third Row: V. Murphy, S. Metheney, A. Lons, Y. Turner, R. Ohmer. 172 Football Pom-Pom Girls First Row: M. Moss, P. Fowler, W. Walters, C. Barton, D. Cornett. Second Row: F. Davenport, L. Emmons, C. Neuman, B. Harvey, J. Musser, A. Pinkerton, C. Reynolds. Third Row: D. Sinko, B. McKee, S. Baker, S. Over, L. Kaufman, P. Luce, A. Musser. Fourth Row: B. Daly, E. Stager, A. Chestnutwood, S. Goff, K. Thorndike, D. White, L. Ferrier. Fifth Row: S. A lbrecht, L. Baker, M. Baker, D. Hoyt, J. Taylor, C. Hartong, P. Detwiler. Co-Captain, Sharon Albrecht, captivates the audience with an entertaining smile and an enthusiastic routine. Anita Musser and Barb Daly seem totally lost while learning a new routine. The Football Pom-Pom squad was composed of thirty-two girls and three alternates, who per- formed lively routines during halftime with the band. Captains for the season were seniors: Sharon Albrecht, Sue Baker, Sandy Over, Cindy Rey- nolds, and Judy Musser. Miss Donna Lambert was their advis- or. The captains attended a work- sh op during the summer at Woos- ter College and brought back three excellent ribbons and one outstanding. The girls also performed at several concerts and _ parades throughout the summer and fall season. They also helped in rais- ing funds to send the band to Houston for the Blue Bonnet Bowl. 173 First row; L. Kauffman, M. Domers, B. Kelly, D. Beshire, E. Johns, D. Anderson, L. Emmons, and J. Schemp. Second row: S. Over, K. Grant, S. Sams, A. Bartel, B. McKee, A. Alba, T. Tomes, and K. Richardson. Third Row: D. Bale, J. Sams, J. Taylor, R. Kindig, B. Harvey, J. Szikula, and F. Davenport. Fourth row: G. Clester, E. Stager, P. Nye, V. Murphy, J. Johnson, S. Wiles, S. Poulin, and A. Chestnutwood. Fifth row: M. Baker, K. Johnson, K. Grimm, J. Slezak, L. Baker, B. Carey, D. Kindall, and L. Lindrose. Sixth row: S. Taylor, S. Albrecht, B. Spechalske, L. Zelinski, B. Daly, D. Norton, and D. Samples. The letters G.A.A. stand for Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation. G.A.A.’s main purpose is to support the girls’ sports in the school. At Cloverleaf, there are about fifty girls in G.A.A. Their initiation is the weirdest in the school. The club’s biggest accomplishment was the 1975-76 Homecoming. The girls in G.A.A. voted on the theme and the vote went to “It’s a Cabaret”. The lobby and gym were decorated as parks in New York City, with trees and shrubs. The gym also had a scene of the city lights at night. The attendants and their escorts walked across a dock and down a walkway which surrounded the band. The band for the event was “The Rats’. It was a most enjoyable 174 evening and everyone seemed happy. At the end of the year a recognition banquet was held at the Cathedral of Tomorrow in Akron. Mrs. Prats, advisor for G.A.A., was given a robe and a nightgown as a gift from the club. Along with the Homecoming and banquet, G.A.A. planned other activities such as canoeing and supporting girls’ sports. Officers in the club for the school year 1975-76 were President, Beth Kelly; Vice-President, Jill Sle- zak; Secretary, Sharon Albrecht; Treasurer, Sandy Over; and Points Chairman, Barb Daly. Beth Kelly looks up from the Homecoming Mums and gives the camera a “smile”. Deb White chats with Georgia Clester, who is dressed in the annual G.A.A. initiation outfit. Beth Kelly and Sandy Over sort Homecoming Mums in the school kitchen. 175 Varsity “C” The Varsity “C” club, which is made up of the majority of athletes at Cloverleaf, is active in many different kinds of events. The main purpose of this club is to promote athletics at our find school. The activities the club was involved in this year were the wonderful salesmanship of the various athletic pro- grams at the different sporting events. And for the first time, they co-sponsored the Homecoming dance held at the school. Varsity ““C” also provided refresh- ment in forms of cans so our men could relax over a can of root beer or cola after a hard workout. The dues were used for the maintenance of the weight machine and to provide small items for the various sports. Officers of this year’s club were President, Tom Detwiler; Vice-President, Mike Kindall; and Secre- tary, Jeff Eby. The advisor of the club was Mr. Scott Larabee. Bruce Starkey makes a fast sale while selling programs at one of the football games Ist Row: Left to Right, B. Starkey, R. Jarret, R. Glenn, C. Grills, J. Eby, S. Snell. 2nd Row: C. Grim, K. Meadows, M. Childs, D. Rom, D. Bittner, T. Bittner. 3rd Row: D. Gronsky, E. Wiley, D. Berger, T. Detwiler, J. Napier, R. McGuire. 176 Colt Majorettes First Row: Head Majorette, Sarah Metheney. Second Row: Joyce Lambert and Janet Peters. Third Row: Wanda Barone, Barb Peck, Kathy Weitzel, and Deb Samples. The majorettes were the seven girls in skimpy green glitter uni- forms who performed during halftime shows, concerts, parades, and Houston fundraisers. They were led by head majorette, Sa- rah Metheney. The girls on the squad were: Wanda _ Barone, Joyce Lambert, Janet Peters, Deb Samples, Kathy Weitzel, and Barb Peck. Their helpful advisor was Mrs. Kenneth Detwiler (alias Donna Lambert)! Besides making up and per- forming snappy routines, the girls also worked on many projects to help raise money for Houston. During July, the girls also attend- ed a National Majorette Clinic at Davis and Elkins College in El- kins, West Virginia. The girls were successful netting three Ex- cellent ribbons and one Out- standing ribbon. The Texas trip proved to be the best part of the year and topped off a very special season for those girls who worked for it. Lie Three of the Best! These three sillies strike up a zany pose for a roving photographer. Astrodome Welcomes Colts Many people would have to agree that it took many long hours of hard work and practice to make the 1975-1976 marching season a huge success. Along with performing at football games, the band played at Cedar Point, parades, and concerts at the local communities, and participated in the annual Medina County Bandorama held in Wadsworth. The highlight of the year was the band’s invitation to play at the Houston Astordome in the Blue Bonnet Bowl game. The colt band along with five other bands participated in pre-game and halftime activi- ties. During the time marchers weren't practicing, they found time to sightsee at the NASA space center and Sea Arama marineland. Most students found the Gulf Coast sunrises and the plane ride to be most exciting. In order to reach their goal of $27,000 dollars for the Houston trip, ambitious band members sold can- dy, shampoo, calendars, gift certificates, newspaper subscriptions, dinner benefit tickets, and many other items including setting up a dunking booth at the Medina Fair. Band officers for this year were: Karla Gratz, President; Mike Mace, Vice President; Cindy Rob- erts, Secretary; Ann Lons, Treasurer; and Carolee Rafn, Librarian. Band director, Mr. Hofstetter. 1975-76 CLOVERLEAF “COLTS’” MARCHING BAND: A. Alba, B. Barone, W. Barone, N. Bartter, D. Baughman, J. Bauman, B. Biggins, B. Bock, B. Boggs, R. Brenza, J. Cable, B. Carey, J. Carey, J. Carpenter, J. Carpenter, D. Clester, C. Cleveland, J. Cleveland, J. Clevidence, P. Clogg, D. Comer, J. Craig, A. Dearth, S. DeLuna, M. Domers, J. Evans, B. Farnsworth, S. Ferguson, A. George, G. Gibson, J. Gottlieb, K. Grant, K. Gratz, R. Gratz, T. Gratz, S. Gray, K. Grimm, L. Herman, C. Heuckroth, B. Hewit, C. Horner, M. Houghtaling, B. House, B. Houston, K. Hughes, C. Hugi, C. Immel, B. Jacobs, L. Janson, M. Jenewein, S. Johnson, D. Kauf, B. Kindall, D. Kindall, M. Klinect, L. Koppes, T. Kraus, J. Lambert, D, Leidy, T. Leohr, A. Lons, C. Lovejoy, M. Mace, J. Magers, K. McGhee, S. Metheney, G. Miller, S. Miller, J. Mills, K. Mitchell, V. Murphy, E. O'Neill, S. Peery, P. Repp, E. Pamer, K. Pamer, B. Peck, J. Peters, D. Phillips, C. Rafn, N. Ratcliff, B. Remington, M. Renck, M. Ritz, C. Roberts, L. Roberts, L. Rohrer, J. Romeyn, D. Root, C. Ruprecht, D. Samples, K. Seal. B. Seiberling, 1: Seiberling, S. Shewell, R. Simon, S. Smith, N. Snyder, J. Spodnik, A. Sprunger, J. Steele, C. Swagler, M. Tanner, K. Turner, M. Turner, P. Vasko, M. Waggy, K. Weitzel, C. Wertman, T. Wilder, D. Wiley, W. Wilson, K. Zdelar 178 ee Mass bands perform pre-game ceremonies. The Pom Pom girls do a routine with the band at Cedar Point. This group of excited band members were the first to enter the plane. 179 First Row; K. McGhee, B. Detwiler, L. Janson, W. Walter, K. Grant, R. Simon, K. Pamer, S. Ferguson, E. Pamer, N. Bartter, W. Wilson, C. Hugi. Second Row; D. Wiley, P. Clogg, K. Turner, L. Emmons, C. Swagler, N. Snyder, J. Carpenter, J. Romeyn, B. Seiberling, J. Lambert, J. Gottlieb, and D. Cornet. Third Row; D. Kauf, A. Alba, C. Swagler, B. Peck, C. Wertman, C. Lovejoy, D. Baughman, D. Phillips, M. Waggy, C. Horner, and J. VanOver. Fourth Row; L. Rohrer, J. Evans, M. Renck, T. Gratz, V. Murphy, D. Comer, J. Cable, B. Carey, D. Kindall, J. Bauman, and J. Chidsey. Fifth Row; B. Houston, B. Boggs, A. Lons, C. Roberts, M. Mace, K. Mitchell, M. Turner, K. Gratz, B. Bock, B. Brenza, P. Davis, and B. Newcomer. Sixth Row; D. Rom, W. Bock, T. Murphy, M. Ritz, C. Ruprecht, J. Woodring, E. O’Neill, J. Craig, K. Grimm, C. Rafn, C. Immel, L. Turner. Band Members Display Their Talents. This year’s concert band under the direction of Mr. Robert Hofstetter consisted of about 70 members that dedicated their time and effort to the field of music. As in the years before, the band held its annual Christmas concert in unison with chorus. In spring, the band performed a concert for the Rotary with Warmer and Don Gottlieb as guest soloists. The group also performed at the Cloverleaf Art and Music Festival. The band also provided the music ‘for the graduation exercises in June. The stage band provided music for the community by playing concerts for the different elementary schools in the area and playing at the major concerts. Along with this, they performed at the Westfield Fire House for a dance on Memorial Day. Stage band members are a group of hard-working select musi- cians that have a great interest for music. 180 In the spring, the band banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. Seniors received trophies for their three years of service. Juniors received pins for their two year membership, and letters were dis- tributed to first year sophomores. The John Phillip Sousa Award was also awarded to the band member who had contributed the most to the band. This year the award was presented to senior, Mike Mace. This year became Mr. Hofstetter’s last year as Cloverleaf’s Band director. The band would like to thank him for everything he’s done and wish him well with his new job. Band officers for the year were Karla Gratz, Presi- dent; Mike Mace, Vice-President; Cindy Roberts, Secretary; Ann Lons, Treasurer; and Carolee Rafn, Librarian. Erin O’Neill, Bruce Houston, and Tina Cahill find it easy to play in harmony. 181 Latin Club Started First Row: N. Burson, N. Bartter, N. Snyder, J. Ohmer. Second Row: S. Metheney, C. Moreau, D. Brown, J. Szikula, V. Ross. Third Row: S. Baker, T. Manacapelli, B. Glenn. Scholarship Finalists Nancy Bartter, Richard McGuire, and Kathie Stevens 182 Ski Club Can you believe it? The Ski Club actually went skiing this year. As a matter of fact, they went twice!! The club trucked to Clearfork Ski Resort while being advised by Mr. Todd Clark. We hope for snow next year, so we may go again! Steve McElwain shows off the latest in ski fashions! Ist row: F. Davenport, S. Rosbaugh, H. Ebling, M. Frasher, K. Goltry, A. Pinkerton, Advisor Mr. Todd Clark. 2nd row: J. Sams, R. Simon, K. Grant, B. Daly, J. Rameyn, A. Bartel, B. McKee, B. Thrash. 3rd row: A. Partridge, T. Binkley, B. Barton, S. Over, D. Beshire, B. Peck, D. Rom, D. Bale, T. Cahill. 4th row: J. Daily, B. Starkey, B. Thrash, D. Peterson, K. Rennels, B. Glenn, A. Momberg, S. Harris, J. Stukbauer. 5th row: E. Stager, J. Johnson, S. Wiles, C. Pope, K. Zdelar, A. Glosh, C. Rain, B. Spechalske, C. Grim, S. McElwain. 183 Music Interests Expand More Each Year! Chorus and ensemble; First row: L. Turner, M. Davenport, R. Robishaw, P. Fowler, E. Pamer, N. Bartter, G. Hewit, J. Lambert, and D. Hines; Second row: B. Fulton, K. Turner, M. Snyder, D. Reusch, D. Cornett, C. Beery, B. Kelly, S. Metheney, L. Kauffman, and J. Schempp; Third row: J. Johnson, J. Wilson, S. Baker, S. Over, C. Swagler, C. Lovejoy, P. Archer, C. Wertman, C. Newmen, C. Horner, and Y. Turner; Fourth row: C. Snyder, S. Goff, R. Lance, S. Sams, K. Grant, J. Evans, B. Summers, M. Renck, R. Kindig, C. Kies, and K. Grimm; Fifth row: L. Baker, C. Hartong, C. Pope, D. Sinko, S. Combs, J. Clevidence, A. Dreger, A. Lons, B. Carey, J. Cable, and D. Kindall; Sixth row; K. Rennels, J. Combs, D. Keck, P. Detwiler, R. Svoboda, E. O’Neill, K. Gratz, C. Grim, S. Snell, M. Mace, B. Krantz, and R. Kies. The Cloverleaf Chorus _ this year, directed by Mr. Randall Leatherman, consisted of approxi- mately 65 members. They were accompanied at their concerts by Karla Gratz, winner of the Na- tional Choral Award and Karen Grimm. One of the highlights of the year for the chorus was the All County Music Festival held at Buckeye High School. Four coun- ty choruses got together and at- tended a choral workshop all af- ternoon and performed both indi- vidually and as a mass choir that evening for the public. They were directed by the director of Bowling Green’s choir. The chorus sang for many oth- ers throughout the year including the Seville P.T.A., Seville’s Gold- en Agers Christmas Banquet, their annual Christmas concert, and new this year, they per- formed at the Art and Musical Festival. Not all members of chorus are able to keep their attention on their music. tne First row: M. Snyder, L. Nicol, G. Young, M. Smith, J. Romeyn. Second row: S. Combs, L. Ellis, B. Summers, J. Newcomer, A. Alba, D. Kindall. Third row: D. Robinson, C. Grim, J. Avery, J. Craig, D. Keck, B. Spechalske, advisor Miss McGinnis. The Speech team, previously the speech and debate team, out did themselves this year. The Speech team had members com- pete in four different categories: dramatic (the speaker gives a cut from some dramatic piece of lit- erature), extemporaneous (the speaker is given a current subject, then he has to give an im- promptu speech on that subject), oratorical declamation (the speaker gives someone else's speech), and original (the speaker writes his own speech). Out of seventeen members, two went to state competition. These two dis- tinguished individuals were Marybeth Smith, for ex- temporaneous, and Janet New- comer, for original, both Juniors. The Speech team is extremely proud of these two industrious members. The team is looking forward to next year, already. This year’s qualifiers to the State competition were Marybeth Smith and Janet : Newcomer. Hopefully, a lot of people will be interested in joining, so that the team will expand. 185 d First Row: J. Carpenter, P. Frontz, E. Johns, D. Beshire, P. Stager, B. Yoxtheimer, D. Halblaub, D. Reusch, L. Johnson, J. Norton. Second Row: V. Huber, P. Kiba, P. Archer, L. Wilcox, S. Reynolds, C. Unangst, M. Parker, C. Hugi, S. Cayton, G. Anderson, Miss Marnelos. Third Row: M. Ruck, C. Siman, S. Trigg, B. Gage, C. Gorman, L. Reker, D. Shearer, B. Barton, J. Musser, K. Harvey, D. Wills, Mrs. Clark. Fourth Row: D. Gorman, S. Jeffries, D. Jameyson, P. Jefferies, L. Dearth, R. Brooks, R. Skala, S. Jefferies, S. Cogar, T. Boscia, Mrs. Roe. Fifth Row: C. Roberts, S. McMillan, D. Whinery, D. Hoyt, D. Gage, L. Ellis, K. Bigley, B. Whinery, K. Snyder, M. Ault, Mr. Merrow. Sixth Row: T. Goehring, K. Gratz, L. Zielinski, D. Venus, S, Albrecht, S. Kreider, S. Taylor, D. Gorman, C. Burke, L. Reker, T. 1.0.E. Trains for Office Work Kruk. I.O.E. (Intensive Office Education) is a two-year program headed by Miss Marnelos, Jr. Clerical; Mr. Merrow, Sr. Clerical; Mrs. Roe, Jr. Steno; and Mrs. Clark, Sr. Steno. The I.0.E. Club performs many useful duties besides preparing students for the out- side business world. They type homeroom attendance cards, permission slips, and both Junior and Senior High Newspapers. This year, Jr. and Sr. Clerical sold candles and Jr. and Sr. Steno sold Tom Watt Kits at Christmas. The money was used for a gift for the class, banquets, and to help pay for the trips to the State Contest and the National Convention. Regional OEA (Office Education Association) win- ners who competed in the State Contest were Lisa Reker, 1st, Steno I; Diane Hoyt, 2nd, Steno I; Debbie Wills, 1st, Prepared Speech; Sandy Cogar, Ist, Ex- temporaneous Speech; and Linda Ellis, lst, Theatri- cal Drama. Lisa Reker and Linda Ellis went on to Topeka, Kansas, for the National OEA Convention. Linda placed 3rd in the United States in Drama. Winners, Linda Ellis, Sandy Cogar, Diane Hoyt, Lisa Reker, and Debbie Wills display their awards. 186 Work Studies Has Profitable Year! This year the Work Study club has worked hard to raise money for their employer-employee banquet. The purpose of the club is to give its members an opportunity to raise this money. The club has gone through the halls of Cloverleaf to sell candy, and profited much from it. aN : The officers this year are President, Darlene Warn- er; Secretary, Brian Canfield; and Treasurer, Tony Smith. Together they led the club in many activities. The club also went on field trips, two of which were to the Goodyear Tire Company in Akron, and to the Cleveland Hopkins Airport. P st a First row: M. Maynard, B. Polly, D. Warner; Second Row: R. Greathouse, B. Canfield and Tony Smith; Third row: Advisor, Mr. Craig Wallet Tony Smith accepts his award from Mr. Wallet at the banquet. Mr. Wayne Noall, supervisor of Ben Franklin in Lodi, was the guest speaker at the Work Study Club banquet. 187 Seated in the front row are from left to right; G. Beckwith, J. Potts, D. Borchart, D. Wellman, and M. Kling. Second row; E. Jenewein, D. Filous, D. Yost, M. Lister, and J. Mumau. Third row; T. Curran, R. Detamore, M. Trout, J. Richardson, and B. Hohlbough. Occupational Work Experience Prepares Students For The Working World. 188 Chess Club The Chess club started out the year doing rather well. The club had a membership of twelve per- sons. Included in the club were two advisors, Dr. Kimpton and Mr. Raymond Price. If you were wondering the club met and practiced their tactics against each other to sharpen their abili- ty. The club also had officers. The President was Tom Manacapilli, and Vice-President-Secretary was Chuck Grim. The club was hoping to attend a tournament during the latter part of the year. The excitement was high as the young players sharpened their skills for the Me- dina County Chess Tournament. Chuck Grim challenges Mr. Price to a tough game of chess. a Seated in the front row from left to right; A. Momberg, J. Huber, M. Ambrose, and W. Kelly. Second Row; D. Luft, T. Manacapilli, H. Crawford, and D. Keck. Third Row; C. Grim, R. Krantz, J. Alexander, and R. McGuire. 189 Horseshoe Herald This year’s journalism class put out the outstanding school newspaper, The Horseshoe Herald. This year the staff of the paper saw a new face sitting at the instructor’s seat. The staff members were led by the fearless, steadfast, strong and thrifty speech and jour- nalism teacher Miss Belinda McGinnis. With the class divided into two semester courses, it gave more people an opportunity to get experience. The main concern in journalism class is learning about the function of a newspaper and how to organize and assemble pages for printing. Another wonderful feel- ing is getting your name in print and seeing your b ga article in black and white. Each class had three papers to work on, so a total of six papers were turned out with a variety of articles and stories. First row: D. Hopko, C. Henry, K. Castaldi, T. Tomes, S. Metheney, M. Ault, and D. Wills. Second row: R. Clester, B. Starkey, K. Kruk, K. Johnson, D. House, B. Daly, and instructor Miss McGinnis. Third row: T. Wolfe, M. Carroll, J. Watson, D. Robinson, M. Root, and M. Mace. Val Murphy, Carol Newman, Lisa Kaufman, and Melinda Moss all seem to know different versions of Diane Sinko’s routine. The Basketball Pom-Pom Girls were quite busy this year. They provided a series of nifty routines at halftime of the home basket- ball games. By far, the most pop- ular routine was the fifties jitter- bug to the tune of “Rock Around the Clock.” They also worked with the pep club and cheerleaders in promot- ing school spirit. The fourteen member squad was headed by tri- captains Sue Baker, Sharon Al- brecht, and Diane Sinko. Basketball Colt-Diggers First Row: D. Sinko, B. Daly, S. Baker, S. Albrecht, V. Murphy, and L. Kaufman. Second Row: M. Moss, C. Newman, A. Musser, [Ge Baker, L. Lindrose, S. Taylor, J. Taylor, and P. Fowler. 191 Y-Teens Were Busy Friendly, smiling girls described all the members of Y-teens. The main purpose of the club was to meet people of various backgrounds, religious beliefs and colors, and to become friends. These outgoing girls were tremendously active throughout the past year. The members performed many services for the sur- rounding communities. Around Christmas, the girls were especially busy with answering letters to Santa Claus and addressing Christmas cards for the Old Folks Home. Decorating the lobby with homemade ornaments and painting the windows was another deed the girls did to get the students in the spirit. But, the hardest task the girls had was known as Silent Day. Each member that participated had to be silent all during the school day, and was sponsored by students for so much money per period. Mystery was the key word to describe the Spirit partners. Each girl had a partner who did little favors and gave her little gifts, but the identity of the partner was a secret till the school year ended. In the spring, a Carnation Sale was held. Members chose representatives to go to the State Conference in the summer. Mrs. Snell was very active as the advisor of the girls. Y-Teen member, Sandy Over, helps out homecoming. the G.A.A. with lst Row: J. Lambert, P. Luce, D. Brown, C. Moreau, R. Simon, K. Pamer, M. Frazer, S. Ivie, E. Pamer, C. Lovejoy, D. Amheiser. 2nd Row: A. Partridge, J. Daly, C. Beery, A. Pinkerton, C. Grant, J. Sams, F. Davenport, A. Musser, J. Cogar, R. Ohmer. 3rd Row: C. Pope, S. Poulin, T. Gratz, R. Kilgo, B. Barton, S. Over, K. Shearer, T. Cahill, Mrs. Snell. 4th Row: K. Zdelar, M. Baker, E. Stager, S. Wiles, D. Samples, L. Glosh, R. Kindig, C. Kies, B. Daly. 5th Row: A. Cavanaugh, B. Spechalske, A. Glosh, C. Shrewsbury, L. Baker, C. Rafn, K. Grimm, B. Carey, S. Albrecht, S. McMillan. 192 Interact Has Fulfilling and Growing Year! Row 1: C. Funk, K. Rennels, J. Huber, W. Kelly, G. Ivie, B. Urian, T. Manacapilli. Row 2: B. Starkey, B. Glenn, T. Wilder, B. Krantz, D. Bittner, R. Clester, J. Stukbauer. Row 3: G. Flowers, R. McGuire, T. Letwiler, J. Alexander, J. Jones, G. Hoyt, T. Bittner. To develop leadership and personal integrity is what the Interact Club is all about. The club is sponsored by The Rotary Club of Lodi. The club is interested in developing the personal skills of each of its members. Interact serves the community and the school in conjunction with the Rotary. Officers of this year’s club were John Alexander, President; Bob Krantz, Vice-president; Brett Urian, Treasurer; and Guy Ivie, Secretary. These men worked hard to keep the club in order and made sure that there was a program for each meeting. The advisor was Mr. Richard Chaffee. Meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month during the school year. 193 . Fenian, wee | : 7 196 Compliments of MACK'S FOOD LOCKER 9945 Greenwich Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 W. R. BITTNER, C.L.U. ASSOCIATES WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE A MUTUAL COMPANY @ ESTABLISHED 1890 @ LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Annuities Life — Health — Group Insurance Pension Plans THE PROTECTING HAND SNELL FORD Buy Where Your Neighbor Buys Intersection of Routes 3 and I76 North of Seville Medina Seville 725-5253 769-2016 197 THE NEW WAYSIDE MARKET 19] Center St. Seville, Ohio 44273 Phone: (216) 769-2451 COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1845 WOOSTER RACQUET CLUB KNIGHTS ALUMINUM 1578 Mechanicsburg Road 9777 Garver Road Wooster, Ohio 264-2097 Litchfield, Ohio 667-2436 JONES FLOWER SHOP Congratulations Class of 1976 THE CITIZENS BANK ¢ TRUST COMPANY Taxidermist and Flower Shop Public Square Wadsworth, Ohio Seville, Ohio Telephone (216) 334-2571 AKRON PRODUCTS BARLETT FLOWER SHOPPE Seville, Ohio 44275 125 Main Street Telephone 769-2201 Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Te. a34-ve WAYNE AUTO PARTS COMPANY 0c [Ee 119 Bank Street WADSWORTH, OHIO Lodi, Ohio 44254 Telephone 948-1420 198 BEAUTY CENTER INC. 345 North Market Street Wooster, Ohio Phone: 264-9201 THE LODI EQUITY CO. Wholesalers and Retailers of Grain Seeds Feeds Builder’s Materials and Fence Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone 948-1020 References The Medina County Bank Earl E. Meng, Mgr. HONE Y-DO-CAMP 6794 Avon Lake Road Mr. Mrs. Earl Motton HOWARD W. BAUER SON 306 E. Smith Rd. Medina, Ohio Phone 722-0022 Furnaces, Roofing, Spouting Sheet Metal Work Of All Kinds GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE CORP. Complete Body Repair On All Models Multi-Color Custom Painting Phone 725-7452 225-0212 BOOK NOOK 12] Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio 4428] Phone: 336-3750 — 199 Congratulations Class of 76 HOWER’S DEPT. STORE Lodi, Ohio THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF MEDINA The Oldest and Largest Bank in Medina County Six Offices to Serve Your Banking Needs. Established 1857 200 e WOOSTER e MILLERSBURG e ASHLAND e RITTMAN e BARBERTON Compliments Of INSURANCE UNDER WOOD’S for the Cloverleaf area MARKET Harold Young, George Young, Jim Stephens, Sherrod Duecker Lodi, Ohio 948-1440 216 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 948-1375 769-2781 KOPPES CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Seville, Ohio 201 GRAFF’S GLASS 326 E. Smith Rd. Medina, Ohio 44256 HARTMAN PHARMACY Corner of Main and Center Seville, Ohio THE VILLAGE BATH 202 Summit Mall Akron, Ohio 44313 BAILEY MANUFACTURING 118 Lee Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 MEDINA SPORTING GOODS CoO. 600 West Liberty Hunting — Fishing — Archery — Supplies HOMESTYLE RESTAURANT On the square in Lodi Open Daily 6-9 Closed Sunday GRIS SINGER’S TV Sales Service Ger: ¢ 110 Medina St. fe Lodi, Ohio 44254 (3 7 phone 948-2409 TV Maintenance PRO ARTS INCORPORATED GRIFFEY’S RESTAURANT “former Hob-Nob” Home Cooking and Pies Lodi, Ohio 44254 THE LUCKY PENNY LOUNGE 7511 Lafayette Rd. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Live Country Music SWAGLER’S DRY CLEANING Seville, Ohio 769-2914 Pick-ups and Deliveries “We Do Alterations” Compliments of LEATHERMAN’S HARDWARE 122 Ainsworth St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Compliments Of MEDINA FARMERS EXCHANGE 320 South Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 CASEY’S SUNOCO SERVICE “GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ’ ROAD SERVICE - TOWING DAYTON TIRES TUNE-UP - SPECIALIST | COUNTY ROAD 19 - LAKE ROAD __CHIPPEWA LAKE, OHIO. FREEDLANDER’S Wooster, Ohio Visit Our Young Modern Shop (3rd Floor) LOG CABIN SPORT SHOP LODI, OHIO - 44254 1040 Industrial Pkwy. We specialize in parts and supplies for Muzzle Loaders Medina, Ohio 44256 PHONE 948-1082 pro arts, inc., LOCATED 2 MILES N.£E.OF LODI ON RT. 42 P.O. BOX 273 THE KINOIG'S 203 Wishing you the best in everything you do. For Insurance Think of Us Wesifield Companies Westfield Center, Ohio 44251 204 C S Disposal W. H. HEFFELFINGER SONS 9338 Chatham Road _ 14 Bank Street — Spencer, Ohio 44275 Still Professional Building Richard Halblaub, owner Phone: 948-1250 phone 667-2251 For Your Insurance Needs Chatham, Ohio Fire, Auto, Homes, Life, Hospitalization SWAGLER’S INC. — Compliments Of — Plumbing — Heating Complete Sales and Service 959 Lake Road 769-2473 Medina, Ohio 723-3225 WILSON JARVIS INSURANCE BICKSLER ELECTRIC 23.N : APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE orth Main Creston, Ohio 153 Main Street 435-6385 Phone 334-1552 Wadsworth, Ohio DISCOUNT DRUG MART Open Every Day 9 am to 10 pm MEDINA -— two locations — BRUNSWICK 135 Harding 1673 Pearl Rd. ph. 725-7117 ph. 225-9615 (discount prescription prices) 205 Congratulations, Graduates DON’S SUNOCO 509 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 ALBRECHT a . 6809 SPENCER LAKE RO. RY. 25 MEDINA, OHIO 4425) KEN ALBRECHT (216) 725-1267 : Box 218 Lodi, Ohio 948-1230 206 Compliments of STONIERS JEWELERS Carl Dudley, Owner Wadsworth, Ohio CHAMPION SPORTING GOODS CO. Headquarters for Team, School, Club And All Athletic Equipment Trophies and Expert Engraving Medina Shopping Center Medina, Ohio 44254 Phone: 725-8119 KLEINS CUSTOMS Sells and Repairs All Motorcycles and Bikes HAMBLIN’S EXXON 809 High Street (Rt. 94 I 76) Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Phone: 336-4302 WADSWORTH =f © PHARMACY zZ® | PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 126 MAIN ST. WADSWORTH, OHIO 44281 BARRY’S AUTOMOTIVE General Auto Repairs 407 S. Elmwood Medina, Ohio 44256 ACCURATE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 109 College Street Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Ph. 334-1079 — 336-3145 Office Machines — Furniture Supplies — Forms EMMONS, INC. CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone: 725-1031 6606 Lafayette Rd. (Rt. 42 South) Medina, Ohio 207 QUILLIN SAND GRAVEL Washed Sand Gravel Call Lodi 948-1210 Compliments of ALLEN AND HARTZELL INC. 148 Main St. Wadsworth, Ohio Phone: 335-2521 Congratulations ; é Class of 1976 Compliments of OF HOMES — BENTON’S BEN FRANKLIN Sa ASSOC. INC. STORE Phone: 948-1471 Lodi, Ohio JENKINS FLOWERS What Sterling is to Silver. Jenkins is to Flowers. Phone Chatham 667-2702 645 Wooster Street, Lodi Phone 948-2248 208 Congratulations to the Class of ’76 OPEN PANTRY FOOD MART 20; West Main Street Seville, Ohio Open Daily 9:00 A.M. ’6il Midnight MEDINA COUNTY BANK OF LODI Lodi, Valley City, Brunswick LITCHFIELD ELEVATOR COMPANY - 9225 Stone Road Ee Ohio 44253 “f Phone 725-5962 CHIPPEWA MEATS Our Genuine Old World Flavor Combined With Modern Facilities Custom Killing Chippewa Lake, Ohio 769-3151 Congratulations Class of ’76 SEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 23 West Main Street Compliments of KING DRILLING CO. 24 West Main Street Seville, Ohio BAILEY SHEARER BROs., INC. Potatoes Year round Supply 9300 Avon Lake Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 Telephone 948-1019 209 Congratulations and Best Wishes LONG’S SUNOCO KYLE BAKER MEDLO DRUG Complete Automotive Service Radiator Repair Lodi, Ohio 708 Bank St., Lodi, Ohio 44254 Q Telephone 948-2655 Compliments of WADSWORTH TRANSMISSION SERVICE 722 College Street Wadsworth, Ohio 210 TUREK-MILLER FORD BENNETT TIRE SUPPLY INC. 140 Ainsworth St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1331 607 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio Phone: 948-1616 ELECTROLUX KING-COUDRIET NURSERY Authorized Sales And Service Rt. 3, North of Seville Vacuum Cleaners 15 Acres of Evergreen and Shade Trees Floor Polishers Landscape Designing Repairs Parts 6392 Lafayette Rd. Medina Phone: 769-2839 Phone: 725-5677 Congratulations Class of 1976 Barberton, Ohio 504 W. Tuscarawas Phone: 745-9921 : 211 Best Wishes, Colt Fans GORTNER PHARMACY THE COWELL HUBBARD CO. Diamond Merchants Since 1847 Dedicated to your good health Phone 867-2480 640 Summit Mall Akron, Ohio Lodi, 948-1441 Compliments of STRIKE SPARE LANES Lodi, Ohio 948-1090 Congratulations Graduates PIER-LON PARK 667-2311 “A good place for family camping” Ray Nancy Pierce Swimming Camping Picnicing BOATING. _-PIER- ‘PICNICS 212 Compliments of SEVILLE FOOD CENTER Seville, Ohio Ph. 216-948-1389 S.S. “DUTCH” GRIMM Truck-Trailer Equipment Transportation And Salvage Parts Lodi, Ohio 44254 Heavy Duty Truck Parts JACK BEECH 820 High St. Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Congratulations Seniors PRITCHARD S SERVICE 6440 Lafayette Road 725-6926 Ashland Gas And Oil 213 WE'RE INVOLVED We're proud to be involved with the protection program of the Cloverleaf School District ... We'd like to be involved in your personal and business protection program also — Homeowners — Farmers — Business — Automobiles — Life — Hospitalization All of your protection needs can be handled easily ... efficiently ... and professionally . . . call LANCE CO. Medina Insurance Brunswick Lance Co. is always available ... Ready to serve you 214 CONGRATULATIONS! As new gruduates, we welcome you as you take your place in the community. Whatever your future plans include — whether it’s a job or further schooling, we at Chippewa Valley Bank wish you well. CHIPPEWA VALLEY BANK |! RITTMAN AND CHIPPEWA LAKE 215 Z ‘ acting ™ 216 Pra ANNAN TA A OS INTERSTATE 71 AND INTERSTATE 76 Retail Parts and Accessories 24 Hr. Restaurant Store 32 unit Motel = and GOOD LUCK igs ee = ae tia er 217 _ CUYAHOGA SAVIN GS 303 Highland Dr. Lodi, Ohio 44254 769-2121 Compliments Of Mr. ¢ Mrs. Owen Smith GOOD LUCK SENIORS! 218 LEOHR Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 725-7877 MEDINA CAMERA MUSIC Washington St. Medina 44256 Compliments of MR. MRS. CHARLES LONS JR. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! i iclaaretiboi % + os APH Manufacturer of Food Waste Disposers And Hot Water Dispensers OWEN N. YODER 121 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1626 Best Wishes In The Future From MAPLE LAKES Seville, Ohio Best Wishes HALLADAY’S SOHIO LODI LUMBER “Home Planning Center” Kitchen Cabinets Aluminum Products Wood Panels Pittsburgh Paints 111 Wean Street HENSCHEL’S SNACK ISLE 948-1311 Open 7 days A Week 417 Bank St. Phone For Your Order Lodi, Ohio 948-1751 Compliments Of ROYAL CASTLE RESTAURANT Interstate 71 Burbank CITY HARDWARE 109 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 220 MAIBACH’S HOME FURNISHING Sterling, Ohio Sterling: 939-2491 Seville: 769-3460 Compliments of JOHN A. URIAN Herff Jones Yearbook Advisor ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Established in 1918 Richard C. Armstrong 24 Hr. Ambulance Service 269-3427 Seville, Ohio Compliments of See en ST AE? | THE SEVILLE ELEVATOR CO. 316 South ElmwoodeMedinaeOhio 44256 Phone 723-3105 Kawasaki 221 Seville, Ohio 769-3469 Feeu, Grain, Seed, Fertilizer, and Mobil Distributor DO NOT WALK IN FRONT OF ME, | MAY NOT FOLLGU), SO wor WALK BEHIND ME, _ MAX) NOT LEAD, GST LWALK BESIDE me AND BE my FRIEND.” We Had Our Doubts, But We Did It!!! The Editor’s Page supposedly ends the yearbook each year, but you cannot consider this an end page but a drawing together of many ideas. Some mem- bers of the Annual Staff worked hard to make this book so years from now you can look back at this past year and remember all of the good times. This book has a few imperfections, but nothing would be complete without a few bad pictures, missed dead- lines, and misspelled words. After all we’re not pro- fessionals. At the beginning of the year when we were chosen as editors, we were most excited. The heads of sections in the book, the photographers, and we as editors held a dinner at Mr. Ulrich’s and made plans for the coming year. Everyone seemed as though they were really interested in putting out the best book possible. This feeling seemed to be lost from time to time during the school year. However, there was a core of the class that did work diligently all year and they deserve some thanks. First order of thanks goes to Carroll Henry and Linda Jansen for doing such a fine job at managing the books. They organized an ad campaign that brought in over $3,000. Because of this fantastic achievement the staff had no worries as to whether or not we would have enough money to finish the book. They finished their section of advertising one mont! :arly and were right there to help out anyone in nee:: Next order of thanks goes to Guy Ivie, Seasons Editor. Guy organized his section well and made sure things got done. He sometin s even helped out on the photography situation. This leads us to our next big thank you. Without Cindy Abramovich the staff would have really been in trouble. We had a prob. 2m about the second nine weeks. We weren't getting the pictures we needed and without pictures it’s impossible to put out a yearbook. Cindy learned how to take pictures and use the staff camera. Another big thank you goes to Mr. Ulrich, our advisor. You have to really be understanding and patient to be able to put up with a staff that sometimes would just sit and not do anything. We couldn’t have done anything without him. Last, as Co-editors we wrote this page together, but I want to say a few things on my own. Editor is a big job, and I couldn’t have done it without Christy Beery. She was there all the time working nght along beside me. I will go on to be editor again next year, but I couldn’t have done it without the help and teaching from Christy. Thanks! Martha Davenport and Christy Beery si Af On ‘abe