Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

LODI BRANCH MEDINA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBR eventy and d as on nH a r Te | 1977 Equestrian Cloverleaf Senior High, Lodi, Ohio Annual Staff PECHEO Toit) Ni GL sanccerseancestoneenteesr sree’ optic sever ere Msesabesircsettraddetsssseracnrctesese te shaoanastss ..... Martha Davenport OTEANIZATIONS sccssscsasenscorsssoveceesigsrens SLUR erty ory es ta gh erie ed deetstrersesteets Linda Janson SEASONS ec nrcsorsnesacsersupsucssesanossancincnses Deertrahcents sn saeenstcanorerortss seoesteasdoastaceraearsseeaesnncieaesbes Martha Davenport BE ACU Vyacsterseveacsavvescestcsfieveetocvntavatvevstsevtvers eiSoestter sine Be icetes tues astede ss neseiscaecrsadstenessstecseseeseetets ines Dan Siman Glasses tt ctvsrcmcrctes.: err ie Roanencsohastorsohessersrsice keassauncts sorter santtansttone wasenneagarsseetscs .... Cindy Abramovich Advertising........... ee ees Beenten sce las taveacs estas carictaes uconeaevosasndusacaftenrvtentsenednavandis sees on esas Carroll Henry Head Photographer.............. Bosse ctsadeastcotvantiodsccseaasahssabsiadastanctacedddtancbatonves;bansusiies ... Cindy Abramovich Le ide. Ba VPA: TABLE OF CONTENTS StU ents leit me er reese ioeteccsseseessse4 QO ATIZALOUS tweets. settee satccsetreseate . LO SEASOLISHE el otc obs sccasddsctdecterseeseeents 46 1 ECOL EY cctconot Bere Che Ere Fy Rare porte AW ASSOC Oe Sh co asdieee LALO PNOVCTUISINIG tt dette nest iets ieet or. f..s-204 LOU te a a eS a : a OMBERS STR 4 ¢ i ‘ tenaest pve, } ae, Sy Z i [mm e “ See | F aan titi 10 13 | | | | cee Lil ee A a t ; “s : i . 5 ‘ ' ? � = t : i | % Noe : othe vite ° g 5 SS { a - MeN oe EE GER. ERR RR: eee Student Council Leads the Way The officers for this year’s Student Council are President, Dave Rom; Vice-President, Tim Murphy; Secre- tary, Martha Davenport; and Assistant Secretary, Pat Fowler. The Student Council sponsored the canned food drive and the SIED. The Student Interest Education Day con- sisted of many things of interest. Speakers presented subjects ranging from karate to raising house plants. A new constitution was also written by Student Council. They had jello slurp- ing contests and an assembly to deter- mine the winner. The assembly also provided for a good laugh with tricycle races and a Bugs Bunny movie. The Student Council made a new step for- ward this year by being more involved and initiating some school spirit. Brian Starkey and Karen Bartel are both active members in Student Council. Row 1: T. Murphy, M. Davenport, D. Rom, P. Fowler. Row 2: J. Mills, K. Rennels, F. Davenport, J. Sams, M. Jenewein, S. Parks, S. Taylor. Row 3: B, Starkey, D. Detwiler, B. Indoe, P. Clevidence, G. Bode, L. Zielinski, M. Kelling. 20 i Annual Staff Does It Again! wai es child F MS SO chem merrn i italia Bee Libs athe Row 1: P. Detwiler, D. Roberts, M. Moss, M. Davenport, C. Henry, L. Janson, Mr. Ulrich. Row 2: J. Sams, K. Zdelar, C. Abramovich, S. Snell, C. Baker, P. Metheney, D. Siman. if The 1976-77 yearbook staff began the year with a cook-out at Mr. Ulrich’s house. The editors, Martha Davenport, Linda Janson, Cindy Abramovich, and Carroll Henry had high hopes for a great yearbook af- ter a trip to Gettysburg, Pennsylva- nia, to tour the production plant. The advertising campaign was a resounding success as the staff raised over $3,100. Attempts were made to arouse new interest during the school year with such things as the Snowball Dance and a Santa Clause breakfast. Both events were success- ful and even raised more money for the yearbook. We hope you enjoy the book for many years to come. Pull it out occasionally and show your children and grandchildren what life was like at Cloverleaf High School in 1977. Dee Roberts works on a yearbook Chris Baker, one of the top salesmen, layout while sitting in the sun on a is busy recruiting more ads, cold winter day. 21 N.H.S. Strives for Excellence Row 1: M. Moss, M. Smith, M. Snyder, P. Fowler, M. Kazimir, C. Gray, K. Turner, C. Henry. Row 2: D, Amheiser, P. Kiba, J. Schempp, J. Peters, G. Young, W. Wilson, D. Gage, M. Davenport. Row 3: C. Swagler, E. Prochaska, J. Kiba, J. Newcomer, M. Dodds, L. Zielinski, C. Baker, K. Johnson. Row 4; C. Baker, J. Sams, D. Bittner, E. Stager, D. Sinko, K. Grant, P. Clogg, B. Thrash, K. Rennels. Row 5: S. Taylor, C. Hartong, L. Rohr, D. Schroeder, L. Baker, C. Rafn, V. Murphy. Row 6: R. Kies, T. Coe, D. Keck, E. O’Neill, R. Svaboda, J. Avery, D. Kindall, A. Glosh. National Honor Society consisted of fifty-seven members, selected for their outstanding performance in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The meetings were held every second Wednesday of the month. In the spring a formal induction was held to receive new members. Parents, faculty, and friends were invited. The money raising projects were candy sales and a cook-book project. This paid for the test of Scholastic Achievement given in May and also for Gold Honor Cords for Graduates and a scholarship to a gradu- ating senior of C.H.S. Mrs. Mori was the advisor and moving force be- hind the quality of the National Honor Society. Officers were Doug Keck, President; Ellen Prochaska, Vice-President; Jenny Avery, Secretary; and Carl Baker, Treasurer. 22 ee iY Wind gl ale Carroll Henry, Martha Davenport, and Melinda Moss work together on a N.H.S. project. | F.H.A.; Toward New Horizons Row 1: M. Kazimir, R. Manacapilli, L. Stephenson, D. Gosnell, V. Malcolm, D. Gosnell. Row 2: M. Strazek, S. Ferguson, N. Bennett, P. Pugh, B. Knight, N. Vangor. Row 3: M. Steiskal, D. Staser, J. Stukbauer, D. Wright, T. Kauffman, A. Partridge. Terry Kauffman prepares for another day in Home Economics class. As Future Homemakers of America, a number of girls were continually busy during the school year. Perhaps their major achievement was in giving of themselves. They adopted an elderly couple at the Old Folks Home as their grandparents. Apple Creek also benefited from their generous efforts. In order to finance their many activities they sold “Oh Henry” candy bars, took part in the “Walk for Mankind,” and served at the F.F.A. Banquet. Meetings were highlighted each month with speak- ers in a variety of areas. Two district meetings were attended at the Medina County and Wayne County J.V.S. buildings. Money was used to pay for a trip to Cedar Point and their State Convention. Eight chap- ter degrees of Awards of Merit form the State Con- vention were won by the girls. Leadership was provided by President, Deb Staser; Vice-President, Jackie Stukbauer; Secretary, Veronica Malcolm; Treasurer, Peggy Pugh; and Historian, Bonnie Knight. The club advisor, Mrs. Barnes, was always present to give aid whenever needed. 23 Halftime Show Halftime, Friday night, and the band is stepping up and out once again — but to the tune of new faces and a new director, Mr. Timm Mackley. Arranging music to two great halftime shows, “The Beatles” and “Chicago”, Mr. Mackley won praise from both ends of the field. This included a standing ovation from the opposing side! Difficulties of holding a young band together were met by President Bill Bock, Vice President Dan Phillips, and the handful of experienced veterans who worked to make their last year the best. Cedar Point, the Copley band show, Bandorama’s ’76 spectacular, playing for the Cleveland Cavaliers at the Coliseum, and running around campus in Columbus after hear- ing the Ohio State Band in concert, are just some of the good memories. Still, memories of 16-8 downfield, a long hot sum- mer, and cold, snowy days of practice, a director continually falling off his chair, and “Please don’t talk while I do this,” will probably hold best in our minds. Marching Band: Row 1; J. Clevidence, J. Peters, Row 2; J. Lambert, W. Barone, S. Smith, D. Roberts; Row 3; J. Gottlieb, M. Moss, C. Heuckroth, D. Fauss, B. Hewit, B. Biggins, D. Baughman, J. Carey, D. Meek, C. Hartong, C. Mace, Row 4; S. Ferguson, V. Hartman, S. DeLuna, L. Janson, B. Summers, J. Higgins, K. Emerson, C. Fowler, K. Hughes, T. Gottlieb, D. Brinker, K. Thompson, J. Spodnik, D. i Buchanan. Row 5; E. O’neil, W. Wilson, P. Griffin, L. Webb, C. Pinkerton, T. Hall, J. Magers, J. Steele, C. Reker, S. Kies, D. Luft, M. Tanner. Row 6; D. Phillips, M. Bauman, L. Herman, J. Summers, K. Mosher, K. Wiley, A. Sprunger, D. Pierce, K. Pamer, R. Simon, T. Malchom, J. Seiberling, E. Glass, C. Horner. Row 7; B. Bock, H. Peters, D. Kindall, C. Rafn, L. Turner, S. Feldhaber, J. Wilson, T. Ruesman, P. Davis, L. Pierce, S. Gray, L. Rohr, N. Ratcliff, L. Dearth. Row 8; K. Turner, B. Carey, K. Grimm, B. Kindall, D, Reuder, C. Immel, C. Ruprecht, J. Cleveland, T. Kraus, S. Schuel, S. Miller, B. House, J. Mills, M. Klinect, W. Brechen. 24 7 Denny Baughman eagerly awaits the show. Row 1; D. Roberts, J. Lambert. Row 2; S. Smith, J. Peters, W. Barone. 1976 Drum Major John Clevidence. 25 Row 1: M. Moss, M. Domers, G. Hewit, P. Fowler, J. Dolan, A. Bartel. Row 2: D. Wills, M. Davenport, M. Ruck, D. Amheiser, B. Whinery, D. Sinko. Row 3: B. Hinderman, S. Combs, T. Kruk, V. Murphy, D. Hoyt, A. Cavanaugh, L. Reker. Row 4: C. Kies, J. Sams, E. Stager, C. Hartong, L. Baker, K. Grimm, K. Mitchell. Row 5: C. Perkins, P. Detwiler, D. Whinery, R. Svboda, L. Zelinski, J. Johnson, B. Barnum. Library Assistants Row 1: E. Glass, R. Brooks, M. Rastousky, D. Jameson, C. Waldron, C. Henry. Row 2: J. Norton, A. Maynard, K. Belcher, P. Frontz, T. Blough, D. Staser, M. Synder, S. Harris, J. Newcomer, W. Wilson, Mrs. Blough. 26 Distributive Education Row 1: J. Cogar, L. Willis, L. Emmons, B. Seiberling, T. Garver, K. Thorndike. Row 2: J. Cable, C. Shrewsbury, L. Woosnam, C. Selby, B. Schultz, W. Ashley, Mr. Steinmetz. Row 3: B. Mueller, D. Baughman, G. Steppenbacker, J. Vorhies, C. White, G. Geisman. Work Study Row 1: T. Farnsworth, R. Greathouse, J. Brooks, C. Fowler. Row 2: Mr. Wallet, T. Deffenbaugh, R. May, J. Apidone. 27 Row 1: Mr. Schnabel, C. Peacock, G. Landis, J. George, L. Lewis, R. Duke, T. Domen, D. Siman; Row 2: J. Elkins, J. Grimm, E. Neymeyer, L. Bendel, J. Eutin, E. Feutter, W. Packard, V. McArdle, T. Morrison; Row 3: F. Salerno, S. Moss, T. Bohner, C. Christy, D. Snyder, I. Clifford, B. Wood, D. Meyer; Row 4: J. Apidone, B. Barone, J. Stukbauer, D. Stall, P. Neura, R. Letzelter, D. Mennel; Row 5: Farming Power C. Hatcher, D. Dalton, B. Lewis, B. Indoe, S. Johnson, W. Grills, and J. Landis. 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 nonac- tive organization. Besides their regular meetings the chapter par- ticipates in conventions, 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. 28 F.F.A. officers: Row 1: Vice-President, D. Snyder; Treasurer, D. Siman; Sentinal, D. Mennel; Secretary, V. McArdle; Row 2: President, T. Bohner; Reporter, B. Indoe; Student Advisor, W. Grills; Chaplin, R. Letzelter. All the Way with G.A.A. Row 1: M. Rosa, C. Sabo, D. Roberts, M. Cooper, J. Deeks, L. Emmons, F. Davenport, A. Bartel, J. Johnson; Row 2; T. Bessemer, B. Harmon, J. Smucker, D. Leidy, C. Karchella, L. Houghtaling, B. Kindall, K. Bartel, S. Frary, L. Koppes; Row 3: T. Tomes, R. Kindig, B. McKee, B. Daly, M, Jenewein, J. Krantz, K. Grant, S. Paulin, S. Urban, Mrs. Butt; Row 4: S. Smith, P. Bise, T. Kraus, K. Goehring, C. Mace, S. Sams, V. Murphy, D. Kindall, N. Ratliff, and N. Haire; Row 5: K. Richardson, J. Sams, A. Chestnutwood, E. Stager, B. Remington, C. Rafn, L. Baker, B. Carey, L. Zielinski, and B. Spechalske. Jenny Johnson protects Mary Cooper in the lobby during G.A.A. initiation. G.A.A. is an organization con- sisting of the athletic girls of our school as well as the spirited ath- letic supporters. The girls go on a point system and are required to help with the preparing of Homecoming, as G.A.A. sponsors this event every year. This years theme for Home- coming was “Over the Rainbow.” The lobby was decorated gaily with yellow brick road leading to the gym where the decorations consisted more of the low light, romantic affect. Officers of G.A.A. this year are: Beth Mckee, President; Beth Spe- chalske, Vice President; Lorie Baker, Secretary; and Karen Grimm, Treasurer. Their advisor this year is Mrs. Butt. 29 Row 1: P. Wellman, M. Parker, T. Boshia, D. Brown, J. Vanguilder, J. Belcher, P. Frontz. Row 2: S. Reynolds, S. Ferguson, L. Wilcox, G. Anderson, S. Trigg, B. Clutter, C. Belcher. Row 3: Mr. Merrow, M. Brown, K. Shy, W. Barone, D. Jameyson, R. Rhodes, N. Venus, Miss Marnelos. Row 4: F. Brooks, D. Whinery, C. Perkins, B. Whinery, L. Ault, K. Mitchell, B. Fraley, J. Garberich. Medical Arts gee™ www Pre Aes ‘ r | Val Huber perfects her skills. Row 1: L. Janson, K. Turner, M. Kazimir. Row 2: L. Rohrer, E. O'Neil, R. Ohmer, A. Partridge. 30 I.O.E. Steno — Faces of Business World Row 1: C. Bartlett, D. Hablaub, F. Davenport, P. Kiba, D. Hartman, T. Byers, K. Lang, N. Barnhart. Row 2: Mrs. Roe, B. Matus, J. Dolan, M. Ruck, E. Johns, S. Cogar, B. Gage, M. Salerno. Row 3: M. Billups, T. Gratz, K. Richardson, E. Stager, J. Taylor, D. Gage, D. Wills, L. Mosier. Row 4: L. Ferrier, L. Reker, G. Clifford, L. Zielinski, B. Holland, T. Kruk, D. Hoyt, C. Burke. Cathy Belcher sneaks a peek at the keyboard. 31 ; sa a i Varsity-C lst row; G. Young, M. Oberli, B. Thrash, B. Weaver, J. Clark, K. Rennels, B. Starkey 2nd row; P. Clogg, M. Kindall, R. Jarrett, F. Dinkelbach, K. Long, M. Amheiser, M. Kelling, 3rd row; M. Childs, G. Beshire, S. Snell, M. Myers, D. Rom, D. Bittner, C. White 4th row; J. Stager, M. Smith, D. Berger, B. Pinkerton, B. Barnum, J. Johnson, M. Carroll Varsity C Athletes Varsity C Club consists mainly of dedicated athletes who have earned a Varsity letter in some sports. All members must also agree to conduct themselves ac- cording to the standards of an athlete. This year as always, the club raised funds to help better the athletic facilities here at CHS. This year their funds were wisely spent on a new universal weight machine. Trying to organ- ize these affairs were: President, Mike Kindall; Vice-President, Brian Starkey; Secretary, Bob Barnum. Mr. Larabee had the honors of advising the club. 32 Wayne Rohrer dresses up for Varsity C initiation. Row 1: M. Frasher, F. Davenport, K. Pamer. R. Simon, L. Koppes, A. Musser, P. Luce, C. Barton, K. Goltry Row 2: L. Janson, K. Grant, S. Paulin, J. Peters, J. Daily, E. Prochaska, R. Ohmer, Mrs. Snell Row 3: W. Walters, P. Merryman, S. Hoff, J. Sams, K. Zdelar, T. Gratz, A. Chestnutwood, E. Stager Row 4: L. Lindrose, L. Rohrer, C. Rafn, L. Baker, B. Spechalski, A. Glosh, J. Craig Y-teens have spirit Active Y-Teens Y-Teens is a club associated with the Medina County WMCA. Since the main purpose is service, community action and improve- ment are included in their scope of activities. They decorate the school for Christmas, make vases for the teachers, addressed el- derly citizen’s cards, and an- swered elementary Santa Claus letters. Another purpose is to pro- vide recreation for members. Various activities were planned including skating, pot-luck din- ners, speakers for meetings and canoeing. As a Y-Teen member you also receive a Y.M.C.A. membership which is valid for a year. Y-Teens is fun for anyone who is interested in being in- volved. 33 Row 1: L. Janson, E. O'neill, S. Deluna, K. Huges, S. Fergeson, D. Kimmel, D. Leidy, T. Lehor, M. Snyder, B. Sommers, C. Reeker, M. Tanner, S. Peery, D. Buchanan, T. Gratz, F. Gottlieb. Row 2: W. Wilson, J. Majors, J. Steele, B. Cary, R. Gratz, D. Phillips, C. Horner, L. Herman, J. Lambert, S. Smith, E. Glass, A. Sprunger, K. Pamer, R. Simon, M. Waggy, J. Sieberling, B. Farnsworth, B. Balogh, C. Kisner, M. Lawton, L. Tumer, D. Kindall, C. Rafn, W. Boch. Row 3: L. Koppes, N. Ratliff, L. Rohror, S. Gray, P. Davis, M. Klinect, W. House, S. Shewell, J. Cleveland, J. Craig, W. Walters, C. Swagler, D. Reutter, P. Clogg, J. Mills, T. Kraus, S. Miller, C. Ruprecht, K. Turner. Row 4: C. Heuckroth, C. Mace, L. Glass, B. Hewit, J. Carpenter, J. Clevidence, S. Carey, R. Biggens, C. Hartong,. Even though the concert band consisted of only fifty-nine members this year, it still performed with pride and quality. The group held only individuals willing to devote themselves to extra time, effort, and regular after school and evening practices. This sometimes added up to four and one-half hours a week extra as well as scheduled morning classes every day. Activities and performances kicked off their social debut with the yearly Christmas Concert — done with a new twist. Much to the surprise of the audience, the band performed in the dark with can- delabras lining the back row, a colorful Christmas tree shimmering off to one side, and small stand lights adding in a soft, glowing touch. This flashy style and unusual pizzazz continued through the year with the spring concert and Memorial Day parade. 34 But the highlight of the year occurred on April 23 when the band traveled to Akron University to com- pete and be judged in Statewide competition, held by the Ohio Music Education Association. A “band council” and merit system was established keeping members busy and conscious of events and mandatory meetings. The annual Solo and Ensemble contest was held here at Cloverleaf. And finally, young musicians were required to earn points in order to receive an award at the Spring Band Ban- quet. First, Second, and Third year awards, Senior awards, and special “Shiny Cymbol’” awards were given to the four musicians earning the most merits and giving the most personal time. Danny Philips, voted the bands’ most outstanding member, earned the John Philip Sousa Award. Stage Band Rocks With Rhythm Row 1: L. Janson, K. Turner, B. Hewit, J. Gottleib, B. Kindall, D. Phillips, S$. Smith. Row 2: J. Lambert, D. Kindall, J. Steele, B. Summers, T. Kraus, C. Homer, S. Miller, C. Rafn. Row 3: J. Cleveland, W. Wilson, B. House, B. Carey, J. Carpenter, J. Clevidence, B. Bock. Row 4: M. Klinect, C. Ruprecht, M. Carroll, S. Snell, J. Combs, J. Carey, E. Glass. Pep Band Strikes Up A Storm SMM AA RRR se er 7 m Row 1: E. Glass, W. Wilson, B. Carey, C. Horner, L. Janson. Row 2: K. Hughes, K. Turner, J. Gottleib. Row 3: S. Gray, B. Hewit, J. Carey. 35 Row 1: P. Fowler, E. Johns, B. Harvey, K. Grant, W. Walters, Co-Captain B. McKee, Co-Captain P. Luce. Row 2: Co-Captain D, Sinko, L. Ferrier, B. Daly, C. Newman, A. Musser, C. Karchella, T. Ferrier, M. Moss, A. Chestnutwood. Row 3; A. Miller, V. Murphy, J. Taylor, S, Mennsen, D. Hoyt, Co-Captain L. Baker, L. Lindrose, M. Baker, S. Hoyt, P. Detwiler. Pom pon Girls At Halftime Michele Baker is ready to help the Colt Diggers show their talents as they display some high kicking. fans cheer the Colts on to a victory. | 36 ’ Gymnastics Team Wins Trophies gone Row 1: M. Martin, M. Huber, D. Farnsworth Row 2: J. Mills, S. Miller, A. Miller, S. Urban. Andy Miller and Sherri Miller lift Marge Huber into the ai r. Strength, grace, agility, and balance are vital quali- ties in gymnastics. Whether performing on the bal- ance beam or parallel bars, a natural type of physical beauty comes to the surface. The precision and confidence displayed by members of our gymnastics team won them many trophies. Gymnastics is a growing sport among the girls at Cloverleaf. Hopefully more boys will become in- volved in the future. 37 Row 1: M. Smith, M. Snyder, L. Janson, J. Schempp, M. Davenport, K. Rennels, J. Newcomer, B. Summers. Row 2: Mr. Goodwin, C. Kies, S. Goff, D. House, D. Kindall, V. Murphy, S. Combs, B. Spechalske. Row 3: R. Svoboda, D. Rom, S. Snell, D. Bittner, D. Keck, M. Smith, C. Baker, Thespians Perform With Expertise Row 1: V. Murphy, M. Smith, M. Davenport, J. Newcomer, B. Summers, S. Combs. Row 2: Mr. Goodwin, B. Spechalske, D. Rom, S. Snell, D. Bittner, D. Keck. , 38 Interact — A Service Club Row 1: B. Clevidence, K. Rennels, B. Starkey, B. Thrash, J. Clark. Row 2: F. Battig, R. Jarret, D. Detwiler, G. Beshire, H. Weaver. Row 3: D. Rom, D. Bittner, B. Pinkerton, B, Barnum, J. Johnson, T. Murphy. The Interact Club was spon- sored by the Lodi Rotary Club. They were invited to attend some Rotary meetings where they learned a great deal. They helped the Rotary with such projects as parking cars at the Medina Coun- ty Fair, and cleaning and caring for local parks and cemetaries. Interact’s goal was to develop leadership and integrity. Inter- act’s main purpose was to serve. Their motto was “You Learn By Doing.” The Spanish Club — Los Fiestadores Row 1: M. Smith, K. Kruk, C. Baker, D, House, C. Henry, D. Wills, J. Peters. Row 2: Mrs. Weir, L. Griffin, E. Leiter, J. Avery, P. Skala, D. Gosnell, K. Cunningham. 39 {6 ae Rm x Kow 1: W. Zweifel, T. Bible, D. Fry, C. Vozar, R. Eggeman. Row 2: D. Bean, T. Hall, D. Feesler, B. LaMar, D. Hanshaw. Row 3: M. Turner, T. Ryan, D. Dickenson, D. Browning Row 1: K. Lawson, S. Gasser, P. Remington, D. Hines, T. Jones, H. Henschel. Row 2: D. Lewis, G. Jones, D. Caton, P. Springfellow, P. Daso, Mr. Price. Row 3: J. Eisennmann, R. Haskiel, R. Crawford, C. Rohrbaugh, D. Conley, D. Staton, T. Gorey 40 Row 1: T. Grubbs, L. Janson, M. Jenwein, K. Bartel, M. Alleman, T. Geig’®, J. Spodnick’, M. Davenport , K. Gray, B. Kindall®. Row 2: J. Lambert, M. Snyder, G. Hewit, K. Tumer’®, B. Hewit, A. Bartel, D. Sinko , B. Harmon, S. Brown, C. Newman, P. Detwiler. Row 3: J. Shempp’, J. Steele, J. Newcomer, D. Reutter , C. Horner’, J. Clevidence, R. Kindig, K. Rennels, C. Kies , L. Koppes . Row 4: M. Kelling, K. Goehring, B. Whinery , D. Whinery, L. Glass , N. Jones, B. Spechalske, B. Carey , P. Boak®, S. McDonald, L. Turner. Row 5: R. Gratz, D. Kindall’, R. Svoboda’, E. O'neill’, J. Combs®, R. Kies , J. Johnson®, S. Snell®, J. Carey®, S. Combs’. ° indicates ensemble Chorus Performs Popular Songs Chorus practiced many hours to perfect and perform a variety of popular songs. Their two ma- jor performances of the season included a performance in Octo- ber and then for the seniors at graduation. Their voices often joined together, they produced a harmonious sound to the great enjoyment of their audiences. Rae Lynn Kindig and Joyce Lambert enthusiastically practice for chorus. 41 The Speech Team was led by their advisor, Mr. Goodwin. MaryBeth Smith was President; Beth Spe- chalske, Vice-President; Janet Newcomer, Secretary- Treasurer. The Speech Team traveled to tournaments in the Akron and Canton area schools. The main purpose of the team was to develop speech and communication skills. The National Forensic League encourages the members of the speech team to in- crease skills. Chuck Kyle and Perry Young performed “The Star-Spangled Girl” in the duel acting class. Mary- Beth Smith did “The Happy Prince” in prose and poetry reading. Janet Newcomer went to state for her second time in Girl’s Extemporaneous Speaking. MaryBeth and Janet went to the district tournaments also. This year was mainly a rebuilding year for the team, but hopes are high for next year. Janet Newcomer poses with her trophy. Row 1: Mr. Goodwin, M. Smith, L. Janson, K. Eaken, J. Steele, J. Newcomer. Row 2: J. Taylor, P. Young, S. Goff, S. Combs, D. Kindall, B. Spechalske. 42 Ski Club Slides Into Winter i Row 1: J. Carpenter, R. Simon, A. Pinkerton, F. Davenport, M. Frasher, R. Brooks. Row 2: B. McKee, E. Stager, J. Sams, K. Grant, K. Zdelar, M. Davenport. Row 3: D. Knepp, B. Weaver, L. Lovas, B. Daily, C. Rafn, A. Glosh, T. Kauffman. Row 4: A. Partridge, D. Schroeder, L. Venus, J. Stukbauer, R. Robbs, B. Thrash, J. Clark. Row 5: C. Hykes, K. Grimm, C. Baker, M. Steiskal, D. Rom, D. Bittner, C. Martin. Mr. Todd Clark was in command of the 1976-77 Ski Club again this year. Since there was an over abundance of snow this season, they had the problem of too much snow. All together they made two trips to Clearfork which is located in Butler, Ohio. The new members felt brave and tackled the beginners slope, while the intermediates and pros attempted the advanced slopes. All-in-all the mem- bers of the Ski Club had an exciting and enjoyable time this winter. Three girls get ready to board a bus to the ski slopes. 43 Row 1: J. Lambert, M. Smith, L. Janson, M. Snyder, P. Fowler, V. Malcohm. Row 2: Kindall, J. Cable. Row 3: J. Daly, P. Detwiler, A. Partridge, R. Ohmer, S. Paulin, K. Goltry. Row 4: S. Taylor, C. Moreau, K. Zdelar, A. Chestnutwood, S. Goff, D, House, B. Carey. Row 5: J. Johnson, S. Combs, C. Sturgill, D. Kindall, J. Craig, J. Avery, J. Combs. 44 Mat Maids Inspire Good Season T. Garner, D. Amheiser, J. Peters, K. Turner, B. Row 1: P. Detwiler, C. Moreau, C. Henry, M. Snyder, M. Frasher, A. Sprunger, M. Moss, C. Belcher. Row 2: J. Daily, J. Schempp, L. Janson, M. Davenport, T. Byers, D. Amheiser, J. Lambert, T. Boscia. Row 3: J. Craig, C. Perkins, K. Turner, E. Houghtaling, S. Frary, C. Gray, D. Kindall, J. Taylor. Row 4: L. Glass, K. Grimm, L. Rohrer, C. Reker, L, Mouchea, M. Kelling. 1 Color, Imagination, and Design Row 1: L. Cantley, N. Bennett, S. Brown, L. Janson, K. Gray, T. Geig, T. Leohr, A. Bartel. Row 2: D. Peterson, B. Daly, M. Amheiser, K. Goehring, G. Dickenson, W. Young, J. Steele, Mrs. Bartter. Row 3: P. Young, S. Hoyt, K. Johnson, P. Metheney, R. McDonald, D. Wind, J. White. Kim Johnson and Paul Metheney enjoy the rela xed atmosphere of art class. Guided by Mrs. Bartter, the Art Club completed a number of successful projects this year. Per- haps the most enduring were in the form of graphic mural designs on the walls in and near the art room. Jim Gottleib provided the talent and inspiration for a color- ful green dragon on one wall. Bright red, yellow, blue, and green colors culminating in an arrow point the way to the art room. Out of a lot of raw energy and clutter, the Art Club produced some fantastic works of art. They helped decorate for the Snowball Dance, Homecoming, and the Prom. Many also helped with the Art and Music Festival where the accomplishments of all were on display. 45 be a 4 j | First Row: D. Snyder, M. Coudriet, G. Young, T. Curran, J. Stukbauer. Second Row: M. Dodds, T. Clutter, T. Bohner, K. Meadows, T. Meadows. Third Row: Coach Clark, T. Curran, F. Dinkelbach, K. Rennels, K. Long, Tree Pinkerton, M. Kindall, B. Starkey, D. Simon, D. Detwiler, P. Clogg. Cross Country Finishes Season in Style The 1976 Cross Country Team finished a winning season with great style. Co-Captains Mike Kindall and Tom Curran led the harriers to one of the better seasons in Cloverleaf history. The Varsity team finished with a very impressive 13-5 dual record and 55-29 overall. The Reserves also boasted an 8-3 dual record and were 33-32 overall. The Colts most impressive showing was at the Lorain County Relays. The Colts finished third there, and in a tough sectional meet, they also finished well, placing 6th overall. Kelly Rennels and Mike Kindall advanced into the District Meet. Both Mike and Kelly finished admirably and Mike qualified to com- pete in the state meet at Columbus. At the same time, Mike set a school record for the District Course at Goodyear Park. He ran a 10:18 two mile despite a burdening twisted ankle. Obviously, Mike was voted the most valuable run- ner for the team, however, the team was well rounded and all the runners were of the greatest value. They pushed each other and that’s what made them a winning team. 48 Kelly Rennels running a strategic race. Kevin Long paces himself. Run For Fun Dinklebach struggles for a win. 49 tine em a. li Row 1: Georgia Bode, Denise Farnsworth, Kathy Rosa, Colleen Gray, Jean Krantz, Mary Rosa. Row 2: Coach Todd Clark, Linda Feldmeier, Beth Spechalske, Beth Carey, Noreen Haire, Karen Bartel. Work, Work! Sweat, Sweat! The Girls’ Cross Country team ended a great season with a 4-3 duel record and with an overall record of 25-14. The Co-Captains for this year were | Beth Carey and Beth Spechalske. Karen Bartel broke | a school record with a time of 12:28 and received the | Most Valuable award while Jean Krantz captured the Most Improved award. The girls’ best meet included the Tiffin Invitational where they came in 2nd place out of 7 teams, Pioneer Conference first out of 4 teams, and All Ohio with 5th place of 12 teams. 50 s Kelly Zdelar bumps the ball. Row 1: J. Dolan, C. Sabo, P. Moreau, M. Ruck, P. Merryman. Row 2: L. Mosier, T. Kruk, P. Bise, A. Bartel, S. Sams, R. Svoboda, S. Taylor. Row 3: M. Brown, K. Zdelar, B. Remmington, A. Glosh, J. Avery, K. Johnson, D. House. Girl's Volleyball Team Has Rough Season Screams, scrapped knees, and bruised bodies marked the fighting spirit of the girls’ vol- leyball team. The girls worked hard all season. Unfortunately, their efforts went unrewarded as they endured a winless schedule. Brenda Remington received an award for Most Improved while Alison Bartel was given the Most Valuable award. MOE... Amy Glosh waits patiently while the Tana Gratz wonders how the ball got volleyball is being served. stuck up there. Golf Team: Row 1: Coach Stupica, B. Thrash, D. Enomoiser, J. Kindall, D. Knepp. Row 2: C. Kies, D, Hancock, J. Woodring, J. Griffin, R. Kies, H. Weaver, B. Weaver Golf Team Breaks Par We are proud to say that our golf team had a fine season ending with a 16-8 record. The golfers consisted of mainly juniors, and two seniors Chery] Kies, and third year letterman, Howard Weaver, led the way to a first place in the Brunswick Invitational Golf Tournament, a first place in the Section- al Tournament, qualifying them to districts where they finished sixteenth, and first in the Pioneer Conference. Returning lettermen Bret Thrash, Brad Weaver, John Griffin, and Rick Kies, will be back next year along with quite a few other juniors to lead the Cloverleaf golfers on to another winning season. Rick Kies, a junior, qualified for districts and went on to state competition where he placed ninth out of sixteen golfers. Congratulations Rick and congratulations golf team for a “Great Season.” Best of luck to those who will be returning next year. 52 Howard Weaver shows us a little bit of his talented swing. es ee Football Cheerleaders Bottom row; Left to Right; Jennifer Johnson, Fay Davenport, Lucinda Jarvis. 2nd row; Julie Sams, Tammy Tomes. 3rd row; Connie Barton, Karen Bartel, Alison Bartel. Cheerleaders Yell For Victory A group of juniors show their spirit at a pep rally. Alison Bartel waits for pre-game to come to an end. 54 J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders Bottom row: Left to Right; Connie Barton, Karen Bartel, Cindy Sabo. 2nd row; Kathy Richardson, Julie Sams, Elaine Stager. ‘oe Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — Front; Alison Bartel. 2nd row; Jennifer Julie Sams shows her spirit at the Buckeye game. Johnson, Fay Davenport, Lucinda Jarvis. 3rd row; Chery] Kies. SAAN TTT, Ist row; left to right: D. Boone, G. Eby, M. Childs, M. Myers, C. White, D. Berger, D. Rom, D. McDermott, S. Snell, R. Botsch, D. Bittner, and D. Kauf 2nd row: C. Sturgill, B. Hindermen, M. Taylor, B. Bangert, J. White, M. Tanner, R. Baker, R. O’Brien, E. Wiley, J. Vorhies, C. Baker, H. Brown, and K. Meadows 3rd row: Manager, T. Hindermen, J. Landis, B. Rice, B. Eby, M. Ross, B. Barnum, J. Johnson, D. Kauf, P. Clevidence, B. Hoge, D. Mitchell, P. Boak, and R. Remmington 4th row: B. Balough, B. Urban, W. Rohrer, D. Pittsenberger, K. Boedicher, J. Bell, G. Beshire, M. Kelling, P. Stringfellow, C. Kisner, R. Webb, A. Rhoads, S. Ramsier, and B. Clevidence Grid Season Successful Preceeding the opening of school by almost two months the football team started working out pre- paring for the 1976 season. By August the players saw practices coming twice a day. The team was optimistic about the approaching season, and with good reason. Many seniors and letterman were re- turning in key positions. After several scrimages the team was primed and ready for the opening game against Medina. This game proved to be what the fans expected, the Colts were into a winning season. Predominantly an outside game, Cloverleaf won 23- 12. Crestwood Mantua, the second game, proved again the Colts had an offensive attack to be rendered with, against Cloverleaf 22-12. Hudson found the team a little over confident and the Colts fell for the first time, 7-23. Norton was the next game. They had beaten Hud- son early in the year so the Colts were heavy under- dogs. After being down at half time, the Colts came surging back to win while on the way to another score, the final score Cloverleaf 26-14. 56 The Colts got behind too quickly in the Wad- sworth game and despite a 203 yd. passing game from Dave Rom, the outcome was heartbreaking, Wadsworth 20-28. Highland was next on the schedule and the team was ready — Boy were they ready! The defensive line anchored by senior Mike Myers at middle guard held Highland to a dwindling 0.8 yds. per carry, only 1 10 of a yd. from a school record. The Colts won big 28- 0. Triway was another game to prove the Colts’ offensive strength. While averaging nearly seven yards a carry, the offensive backs sprinted for way over 350 yards. The Colts won again 40-30. The next two teams Brunswick and Orville were two powerhouses. In fact Orrville was undefeated and rated in the state, and Brunswick had only lost one game. The Colts faltered 22-40 and 19-35. Senior night was the last game for many of the team players. Buckeye was the foe and on a frigid night the defense again was the story. Holding the Bucks to one touchdown the Colts won for one final glorious time, 15-6. Defensive Back Chris Baker crunches the opposition. 17 Scott Snell scores six with the help of some excellent blocking. The Defensive Line holds the Bunswick runner for no gain. Captain, Rick Baker discusses the game with the referees. Captain, Doug Berger leads the fired up Colts onto the field. Scott Snell scored the first touchdown for the Colts during the Homecoming game. ee ee ET The Colt defensive backfield crunched Brunswick for a little gain. 58 Cloverleaf — “Over the Rainbow.” Couples enjoy Homecoming by dancing to music played by ‘‘Mesh.” Captain, Dave Rom presents the game ball to Tammy Tomes, Tammy Tomes was crowned 1976 Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming Queen. dance. 39 1976 Homecoming Court Cone Saget? Ss game against Brunswick. Many students attended the bonfire before the Homecoming Scott Snell, who made the first touchdown, follows tradition and kisses the queen. Mr. Horvath takes a swing at the junk car, just a preview of what he thinks of Brunswick’s football team. 61 me Row 1: B. Whinery, B. Holland, D. Wills, M. Davenport, T. Tomes, A. Bartel, L. Jansen, M. Snyder. Row 2: S. Sams, M. Strazak, M. Billups, L. Ferrier, T. Kruk, K. Johnson, B. McKee, D. House, V. Murphy. Row 3: D. Whinery, J. Peters, D. Hoyt, L. Reker, C. Burke, A. Musser, B. Carey, C. Hartong, C. Rafn. Row 4: K. Grimm, C. Kies, B. Daly, L. Rohrer, J. Stuckbauer, J. Avery, M. Steiskal, L. Zielinski, L. Baker. Powder Puff Football Team It’s not if you win or lose, it’s how you play the game. That was the motto of this year’s Cloverleaf Fillies Powder Puff team. They lost to Medina by the score of 0-30. But they all managed to get some good sticks, thus they played the game well. Under the fine coaching of the Senior football players, the girls had two weeks before their premier game to get in shape. The first couple of days were rough as all watched the girls struggle to climb the stairs at school each day. But all pulled through looking forward to performing their “Coe-rolls’” each evening. Coach Myers directed this activity. Powder Puff coaches show their gratitude by presenting Mr. Coe with a gift at the Sports Banquet. 62 Quarterback Deb House looks tough as she escapes the hands of a Medina Bee and pulls off a “Quarterback Keep.” 63 asa 7S 50 EER PP ERT NERS EIS ENE NST TENTS A CM, Following the conclusion of the Fall sports, all the athe- letes gathered together for a banquet and were lauded for their efforts and achievements in their respective fields. Mr. Arthur Kozy, Atheletic Direc- tor at Cloverleaf, was master of ceremonies. Each coach and or advisor praised and sometimes rationalized for the outcome of their season. Generally, the team in ap- preciation for their coach’s dedication, presented a small gift to exemplify the grat- ifacation they felt. There were over 60 persons who earned varsity letters which gives only a glimpse of the total number of people in- volved in the fall sports alone. Here then are some of the special awards GOLF — MVP: Rick Kies; Medalist: John Griffin Cross Country (Boys) — MVP: Mike Kindall; Most Improved: Kevin Long Cross Country (Girls) — MVP: Karen Bartel; Most Improved: Jean Krantz Volleyball — MVP: Alison Bar- tel; Most Improved: Brenda Remington Football — MV _ Lineman: Mike Myers; MV Back: Dave Kauf; Most Improved: Dave Boone 64 Fall Atheletes Earn Awards Star Harriers: K. Long, M. Kindall, K. Rennels ainda inca er HSE tenact MOT RER Cinaccge iF AdR The Cheerleaders gave Mrs. Butt a hanging plant. A on tlle Club gave Mr. Hahn and the coaches some presents. The “Wink” Atheletic Director Arthur Kozy was Master of Ceremonies. 65 SIMI WN GARE et SPREE RT Senior Class Performs Annually at Cloverleaf the Senior class in co- operation with the Theaterian and Thespian Societies create what is destined to be a memorable night of drama. These seniors were not about to change tradition. Early in October, hoards of students came to compete for a part in the play. The casting was done and within a month the play was refined and ready for performance. On November 13th, “Spoon River Anthology” in special arrangement with Samual French Inc., opened at Westfield Auditorium. Advisor Director Richard Goodwin had done his job and the rest was left up to the talents of the performers. As expected, m Janet Newcomer as Mrs. Pantier state 66 Don “Mad-dog” Bittner in a terrible the performance by this twenty member cast was well done. Each character was developed with ex- pertise and the cast worked together to make a totally cohesive play with continual continuity. The story occurred in a graveyard of all places and in simultaneous sequences the players presented their life stories, and philosophically told of the happen- ings in their lives. Each “ghost” indirectly told the audience how wonderful life was and how ungrateful we all are until we no longer have that life. The message was to appreciate and make the most of our lives. Doug Keck in a pensive mood Spoon River The Cast Production Director — Mr. Goodwin Assistant Director — Chery] Kies The Players Val Murphy — Dora Williams Steve Combs — Benjamin Pantier Janer Newcomer — Mrs. Pantier Doug Keck — Reuben Pantier Beth Spechalske — Emily Sparks Duane Luft — Archibald Highbee Marybeth Smith — Lucinda Matlock Larry Woosam — Tom Beatty Mark Smith — Roscoe Purcapile Debbie House — Russian Sonia Martha Davenport — Menervia Jones Chris Baker — Walter Simmons Barb Daly — Lois Spears Don Bittner — Willie Metcalf Lucinda Jarvis — Yee Bow Dave Kauf — Judge Lively Linda Janson — Mabel Osburn Dave Rom — Narrator Scott Snell — Singer Beth McKee — Singer Kim Johnson and Scott Snell on stage The cast at the end together Varsity Basketball — Row 1: Dave Ennemoser, Rick Baker, Joe Stager, Scott Snell, mu Griffin. Row 2: Howard Weaver, Rick Kies, Scott Markley, Burnel Pinkerton, Tim Murphy, Dave Pitsenbarger. Colts Dribble, Shoot, and Score! Although the scoreboard for the 1976-77 season read four wins and thirteen loses for the Colts, it didn’t show how many games were decided by just a few points with Cloverleaf on. the losing end. The hustle on defense and good shooting always kept the Colts in the game. With returning lettermen, the Colts had hoped for a winning season but their great effort fell short of their goal. However, in their first game of sectional play-offs they outscored Westlake by the score of 69- 66 to earn the honor of the return trip to Admiral King where they would play a game with Lorain Senior High. Unfortunately it was too much of a task for the Colts. At the Winter Sports Banquet which was held March 16th individual awards were presented to the following: most points throughout the season, How- ard Weaver; best defensive player, and most assists, Joe Stager; best foul shooting percentage, Rick Kies; most rebounds, best field shooting, and most valuable player went to Brunel Pinkerton. 68 Bl All Medina County player, “Turp” Weaver, drives for a layup. itl, ea q eee amin a BROS ea: Joe Stager goes up for two. Colts in action against Orrville. Burnel Pinkerton goes high for a jump shot. 69 iS ak Sa ES serps: ea Dave Ennemoser prepares to move the ball down the court. 70 Varsity; Ist row; J. Brenza, G. Young, S. Queen, M. Amheiser, J. Stukbaner, M. Waggy, C. Sabatos, 2nd row; M. Oberli, D. Luft, D. Bilek, W. Rohrer, B. Barnum, D. Berger, E. Wiley, B. Urban. Grapplers Build Strength and Pride The 76-77 wrestling team led by co-captains, Mike Amheiser, Ed Wiley, and Doug Berger, ended a 2-7 duel record. Despite the wrestlers best efforts, they could only come up with two victories against Rittman and Bellview. At the Triway Invitational the team placed fourth out of eight with Ed Wiley picking up a first and Bob Barnum placing third. Bob Barnum and Doug Berger almost advanced to Districts, falling one match short at Sectionals. Placing at Sectionals were Ed Wiley, lst; Doug Berger, 2nd; Steve Queen and Bob Barnum placing 3rd, and John Brenza and Gordon Young placing 4th. The Winter Sports Banquet was a special one for senior Doug Berger. Besides capturing the award for the most takedowns and most outstanding wrestlers award, Doug received the Kurt Gibbs award. The award is given to a senior who excels in both football and wrestling. Heavyweight Bob Barnum picked up the award for most pins while Duane Luft received most improved. Se Ed Wiley breaks his opponent’s hold. 2 Doug Berger receives two points for takedown. ma Emma IT II HHH HHT NTT eee TTT Mark Oberli prepares for a takedown. Bob Barnum gets ready to start his match. ip A Junior Varsity; Ist row; S. Hunter, G. Franks, P. Urian, J. Chidsey, T. White. 2nd row; G. Young, D. House, E. Custer, R. Webb, R. Letzelter, W. Young. | DEALERS M CMTE Mike Amheiser hustles for a quick move. Burt Wise tries to take down his Buckeye opponent. Varsity; Row 1: G. Bode, G. Emmons, A. Sprunger, L. Emmons, P. Merryman. Row 2: Coach Hostetler, S. Smith, D. House, P. Wojdacz, C. Abramovich, D, Wojdacz, Missing: Steph Ivie. Fillies Break The Record The 76-77 season was the best the Fillies ever had, finishing with a 5-6 record. Coach Hostetler did a fine job for her first year of coaching. The season started off with a bang, as the team won the first three in a row. As time wore on, though, the team slacked off slightly, not being able to produce as many wins as first anticipated. At the sports banquet, Steph Ivie received the Most Valuable Player award, as she produced 135 points throughout the season. Most Improved was awarded to Gwen Emmons, who played both Varsity and Reserve. Coach Hostetler will be losing four seniors this year; First Year Letterman Pat Wojdazc, Second Year Letterman Lynn Emmons, and Third Year Lettermen Cindy Abramovich and Debbie House. Coach Hostetler is looking forward to a fine season next year, as she has a fine reserve team waiting in the wings. 74 Steph Ivie shoots it out alone. Debbie House takes a shot at it. a Steph Ivie curses the enemy. Reserve; Row 1: G. Emmons, N. Vangor, J. Wagner, L. Feldmeier, K. Gray. Row 2: Cindy Abramovich lines up a foul Coach Hostetler, D. Kimmel, T. Lengacher, J. Skala, N. Jones. shot. 79 | The various athletes honored at this years Winter Sports Banquet included members of Boys and Girls Basketball, Gymnastics, Wrestling and Cheerleading. Mrs. Severance handed out many letters for Gymnastics and one Most Valuable Award which was received by Marge Huber. For Girls Basketball, Mrs. Hostet- ler presented Steph Ivie with Most Valuable and Gwen Em- mons Most Improved with Deb- bie House and Cindy Abramovich receiving Third Year Plaques. Coach Leonard and Coach La- rabee were next with Wrestling. Doug Berger received Most Valu- able and Most Takedowns; Bob Barnum, Most Pins; and Duane Luft earned Most Improved. Doug Berger, Steve Queen, Ed | Wiley and Mike Amheiser were Presented Third Year Plaques. Boys Basketball awards were i presented by Coach Stupica and i Coach Prats. Burnel Pinkerton was awarded Most Valuable along with Most Rebounds and Best Field Goal Average. Joe Sta- ger received Most Assists and Best Defensive Guard and Rick Kies earned Best Foul Shot Aver- age with a new School Record. The Banquet was highlighted by the presentation of a new award, the Kurt Gibbs Memorial Award. This was presented for the first time to Doug Berger. This award is to be presented to an athlete who excells in football l and wrestling. It will not neces- ' sarily be presented every year, only those years in which an ath- rr. lete excells in football and wres- | tling. 76 RORY 3 s. 28 ss Left to Right — Girls Basketball Awards; Steph Ivie, MVP; Debbie House, Third Year Letterman; Gwen Emmons, MIV; Missing — Cindy Abramovich, Third Year Letterman. Coach Leonard and Coach Larabee look over the proceedings with a smile. Boys Basketball — Left to Right, Joe Stager, MA and BDG; Burnell Pinkerton, Most Rebounds, Best Field Goal Average and MVP; Rick Kies, Best Foul Shooting Average; Missing — Howard Weaver, Most Points. ia ay a4 =) Marge Huber received Most Valuable in Gymnastics. Wrestling Left to Right — Bob Barnum, Most Pins; Doug Berger, Most Takedowns and Most Valuable; Steve Queen, Third Year Letterman; Duane Luft, Most Improved; Mike Amheiser, Third Year Letterman. A Night of One Act Plays On Tuesday, March 15th at 7:15p.m., the Clover- leaf Theaterians presented two one act plays. “The Stronger” directed by Steve Combs, is set in Stock- holm in the 1800's. It is the story of one woman’s struggle for her identity and peace of mind which she eventually finds through her monologue with her friend. Wendy Wilson played “Miss Y”, the friend who has no lines and has to rely on facial expressions and body movements alone. Robin Svoboda gave an excellent performance and literally carried the play as “Mrs. X”: Martha Davenport also comes on at one point with just one line. It was a very dramatic and unusual play to have been acted. “The Bald Soprano”, directed by Janet Newcomer, is an attack against the middle class. The people in it have no conscious desires, they are bored stiff. The characters and situations are both static and inter- changable, and everything ends where it started. It was an extremely funny play, totally absurd, and the characters were well-played by the cast. It starred Val Murphy, Rod Jarret, Beth Spechalske, Mike Childs, Don Bittner, and Marybeth Smith. secant manana Wendy Wilson chuckles with delight watching Robin Svaboda hamming it up. 78 Y Don Bittner crouches down waiting for his “Tm your little fire hose.” EERETENOR “110° in the Shade — And No Rain in Sight” “Rain, sleet, now snow, the show must go on.” That was the motto of the cast that presented this years musical “110 in the Shade”. With the winter that was laid on us and the simple plot, this year’s musical w as a success. Bill Starbuck, the Rainmaker, (Scott Snell) comes to a town that is suffering from the drought and con’s the Curray family consisting of ‘ ISS ‘,.. overhead the sun is rising, crops are bad, and the earth is burning .. . ”, or so sings Steve Combs. H.C. (Dave Rom), Noah (Rod Jarrett), Jimmy (Doug Keck), and Lizzy (Janet Schempp) for $100.00 prom- ising to bring rain. A problem arises though when there is a conflict between Starbuck and the Sheriff (Steve Combs) over the companionship of Lizzy Curray. The production ends with the town happy and in the midst of a rain storm. Soon a stranger comes into town (Scott Snell), offering a proposition not only for rain... 80 Sherriff File, Lizzie’s unrequited love, turns down the Curray’s invitation to the picnic because an outlaw is in town. everyone else has fun at the picnic, Lizzie pleads “love don’t turn away.” “Let the Rain Come!” Jimmy uses his charm on Snookie (Kathy Weitzel) to win her Starbuck explains his offer — “My methods like my name, its’ love, and her little red hat! all my very own — You wanta hear my deal?” © The town takes a chance on Starbucks’ promise for rain. 82 Jimmy, played by Doug Keck, follows out the detailed orders in Starbuck’s plan. 2S File apologizes to Lizzie for not attending the picnic and Although Lizzie chooses to stay with File, Starbuck’s luck is together their true feelings for one another emerge. not all bad, for the first time in his life. — “The Rain Comes!” 83 Hawaiian Luau is a Success For All As the time for the 1977 Prom neared, there were grave doubts that the scenery would be completed on time. However, the Junior Class came through and the theme “Hawaiian Luau” was a complete success. The gym became a fantastic scene as grass huts, flowers, and murals of beautiful ocean views were present everywhere. Tropical delights included such items as coconut punch and a variety of fondue dips. A special treat was served up by some boys dressed as natives. “Crossfire” proved to a fantastic band with a variety of both fast and slow numbers. The stage of the band was highlighted as a ship, the Mai Tai. . Other entertainment was provided by the co-advisors, Mr. Prats and Mr. Leonard. Both were dressed in their best native garb for the occasion. After the last dance of the 1977 Prom, there was a mad rush to change clothes, pile into cars, and head for the Post-Prom. From 12:00 midnight until 5:00 in the morning the Coliseum in Akron was filled with the sounds of the band Temur. Everyone had a good time after filling up on pizza and pop. The Class of “78” put on one of the best proms ever given at Cloverleaf High School. Couples await another number while enjoying the dance. 84 SL pe Zo me $ Kathy Richardson and Tim Robinette have a quiet walk by the grass hut. Louie Lovas and Marcie Kelling enjoy a quiet chat. Couples dance to the music of “Crossfire.” 86 King Starkey is fanned by his loyal subjects. o 1 Don Lewis, Dajuana Biggins, and Mike Turner have a nice talk in the lobby. Row 1: D. Schroeder, C. Barton, L. Glass, J. Peters, B. Carey, K. Johnson, S. Sams, T. Tomes, M. Davenport, D. Haire. Row 2: V. Strippy, L. Venus, W. Barone, C. Gray, S. Miller, A. Pinkerton, J. Sams, F. Davenport, K. Zdelar. Row 3: J. Wagner, L. Feldmier, K. Bartel, M. Tanner, N. Jones, S. Smith, J. Krantz, N. Haire, S, Halblaub, J. Mills. Girls Track Season Successful!!! So The Girl’s Track Team had a super season this year with a lot of school records being broken. The high jump record was broken by Julie Sams, with a jump of 5’0”; Kelly Zdelar broke the hurdles record with a time of 11.3 and the long jump with a jump of 166%”; Steph Sams the shop put with the throw of 337”; Kim Johnson, 220 yard dash with the time of 28.1; Karen Bartel breaking the 880 yard run and the mile run also. The 440 yard relay consisting of K. Johnson, A. Pinkerton, F. Davenport, and K. Zdelar ran a new record time of 52.7. The girls had a 5-1 record in dual meets and placed fourth in the Pioneer Conference. At the Conference meet, the 440 yard relay placed second; the 100 yard dash, run by A. Pinkerton, and the long jump done by K. Zdelar, both placed third, Julie Sams placed fourth in the high jump. H| At the Lorain County Relays, Julie Sams placed second in the high jump with a jump of 50”. The 440 yard relay | again placed with a fifth, with the runners consisting of K. 1] Johnson, A. Pinkerton, F. Davenport, and K. Zdelar, with a il time of 53.7 seconds. ht The girls had a great season and next year hope to have even a better one. ATTN seem manent eee Ariane Pinkerton breaks the tape for a win. 88 sé The 440 relay prepares to run? Beth Carey tries to figure out their strategy? Denise Haire attempts to read the stop watch; and Julie Sams is caught talking on the phone while Jean Krantz shows us her nervousness . . . Beth Carey and her opponent anticipate the starting gun. 89 AR Bob Barnum pivots as he throws the discus. Tom Hewit keeps the pace. Mike Kindall strides ahead of the pack. Field and Track Men Bring Victory Highlights of the 1977 track season were beating Wadsworth for the third year in a row and placing second in the Cloverleaf Relays. The team also did well at the Lorain County Relays, plac- ing fourth. They also found out how tough the new conference wa s as they placed fifth in the first Pioneer Conference Meet. Setting new records for Clover- leaf were Mike Kindall in the mile (4:32) and two mile (9:33), Mike Kelling in the pole vault (12’6”), and Scott Snell who was the only Colt to go to Districts. All in all, the season turned out pretty good as they finished with a 60-27 overall record and a 3-5 dual record. 90 George Beshire stretches to hand off to Scott Snell in the relay race. Louis Lovas puts everything into his long jump leap. oo a TN hee ge ee Rei ’y 3 Bunt f4 FIELD EVENTS — Row 1: R. Long, M. Kelling, D. Reutter, L. Lovas, J. Rombach, A. Rhoads. Row 2: J. Johnson, P. Clevidence, F. Dinklebach, B. Crowley, G. Beshire, D. Surrarer, S. Snell. Row 3: M. Childs, B. Indoe, D. Cavanaugh, B. Bangert, D. Berger, B. Barnum, J. Watson, B. Bittner. RUNNING EVENTS — Row 1: K. Rennels, M. Kindall, B. Starkey, B. Smith, D. Kauf, B. Clevidence, D. Detwiler, T. Curran, D. Surrarrer. Row 2: P. Clevidence, B. Nye, K. Meadows, D. Siman, F. Dinkelbach, P. Clogg, G. Beshire, B. Crowley, T. Cu rran, K. Long, D. House. Row 3: M. Childs, M. Dodds, K. Long, T. Meadows, D. Cavanaugh, D. Bittner, B. Pinkerton, D. Rom, S. Snell, D. Kauf. Row 1: J. Clark, L. Herman, J. Griffin, R. Poulin, R. Remington, K. Pope, R. Robbs, B. Thrash. Row 2: T. Coe, J. Woodring, T. Robinette, C. Moreau, A. Fetterman, J. Meadows, B. Bartel, N. Lynn, Coach Stupica. Tennis Team Spring brought a winning streak to the Cloverleaf tennis team as they won six matches in a row. Unfortunately the second half of the season went in the opposite direction producing a final record of 8-9. Seniors Al Fetterman, Jim Meadows, and Chris More- au added experience while Juniors John Clark, John Griffin, and Tim Robinette added speed and endur- ance. Learning to play the wind on the Cloverleaf courts proved a major advantage as much of the weather was chilly and overcast. Coach Stupica is looking forward to next year with many new and enthusiastic players. 92 Jim Meadows follows through on a backhand. John Clark follows through on a serve. Al Fetterman and Chris Moreau warm up for another cold month. ane John Woodring prepares to smash an overhead. Chris Moreau attacks the ball with his forehand. 93 Row 1: A. Pierce, K. Gray, J. Skala, J. Archer, G. Emmons, L. Emmons, C. Henry, B. Matus, A. Miller Row 2: J. Skala, J. Cleveland, L. Mosier, C. Hartong, J. Avery, D. House, T. Kruk, M. Ritz, T. Binkley, Coach Taylor Girls Softball The girls softball team got off to a slow start but finished their season a little brighter than expected. They managed to improve this year’s sea- son with the help of first year coach Miss Elaine Taylor, the Junior and Senior High art teacher. This being Miss Taylor’s first year of coaching, it was a real challenge, but also a great learning experience. The girls had fifteen games and won five. The team was composed of many return- ing letter winners, and will be losing only six seniors. Lets hope they keep on improving next year as much as they did this year. 94 Lynn Emmons gets herself into position to make her break for home. Julie Archer pitches another unquestionable strike. A quick conference between the pitcher and the catcher sets the game towards a victory. 95 ae LORIE RN Soheroemntonner rey eme CE Tig 00 pRB DAR OHTA DUTTA IT Row 1: S. Taylor, B. Rice, J. Bell, B. Hinderman, J. Chidsey, O. Merrow, T. Merrow, K. Turner. Row 2: R. Baker, J. Stager, C. Baker, D. McDermott, J. Vorhies, T. Jarvis, M. Smith, D. Ennemoser. “Strike One, Strike Two, You're Out!” Spring training began in January but was delayed and postponed many times due to the severe weather and energy shortage. The Colts were very optimistic early in practice when 40 athletes of which 7 were returning seniors fought for 18 varsity positions. By early season the team dwindled to 23 players and 12 varsity positions were filled by 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 96 and 3 sophomores. It was to be another building sesason. Senior catcher Dan McDermott anchored the battery while Seniors Jim Vorhies and Mark Smith accepted the pitching chores. Brian Rice and Troy Jarvis also assisted with the hurling. Led by Coach Bill Nichols, the Colts were defeated in their first sectional game by Akron Ellet, 8-4. ia s a signal from the catcher. Jim Vorhies studies the on-coming pitch. Senior catcher Dan McDermott shows perfect form. 97 Seasons Scoreboard _ Boys Cross Country Medina County Invit. — 2nd Place of 7 Teams Tiffin Invit. — 11th of 22 Teams Colts 17 — Highland 42 Colt CC Relays — 4th of 10 Teams Colts 53 — Doylestown 42 — Triway 42 — Smithville 99 Colts 31 — Wooster 26 — Dover 77 Colts 22 — Medina 33 Lorain County Relays — 3rd Place of 14 Teams Lorain 7 Team Meet — Ist of 7 Teams Pioneer Conference — 4th of 6 Teams Colts 34 — Kent 31 — Walsh 60 Sectionals — 6th of 12 Teams Colts 41 — Cuy. Falls 34 — Kent 57 — Kenmore 89 Girls Cross Country Medina County — 2nd Tiffin Invitational — 2nd of 7 Teams Colts 22 — Avon 34 Colt CC Relays — 2nd of 3 Teams Colts 29 — Doylestown 26 Colts 43 — Doylestown 32 — Dover 47 Dover Invit. — 4th of 8 Teams Colts 28 — Doylestown 27 Lorain County Relays — Ist of 3 Teams Lorain Meet — Ist of 4 Teams Pioneer Conference — Ist Place Tie with Wadsworth All Ohio — 5th Place Team in State Golf They Brecksville 169 North Royalton , 172 Strongsville — 159 Hudson 160 Brunswick 180 Buckeye 183 Wadsworth 165 Brunswick 165 Ashland 172 Triway wal Wooster 170 Wellington 167 Triangular Meets Wooster 158 - Wadsworth 151 West Holmes 172 Brecksville Ke) Strongsville 160 Triway 183 Medina wal Rocky River 163 Buckeye 174 JETS tng 168 Columbia 194 North Royalton 157 Brunswick Invit. — 1st — 340 Sectionals — 1st — 326 Pioneer Conference — Ist 159 155 NY Coxe bevy Mantua Hudson fod ako) ey _ Wadsworth Highland Triway Brunswick Oval Buckeye Boys Basketball Rittman North Royalton Smithville Brunswick Buckeye Western Reserve Norwayne Triway Medina Highland Wadsworth Brunswick Brecksville Buckeye Wadsworth Clearfork Oyeastl (= Westlake -Lorain Sr. | hXevey aes) 1 They 74 67 rZ' wl 88 67 80 52 55 QABEssese Girls Basketball Black River Columbia DEV eye) MWETe Voy aaey Medina Black River Buckeye Rittman (OF Tel coe OL-ee:VMOrLere)t(e Barberton Brunswick Lorain Admiral King They 36 PR) 34 62 98 29 Wrestling Orville Willard Bellevue attaeer t-te} Wadsworth Brunswick Buckeye Columbia Highland Tennis Highland Brunswick Rittman Copley | Akron North Triway Wooster MWVETs Ye) uaey Brunswick Copley Midview Triway Ashland Doylestown Wadsworth Brecksville Rittman Baseball Northwestern AY Eats) (oO) Mansfield Sr. Wooster Hillsdale Coy acoyel Morgan Morgan Wadsworth Wellington Brunswick Highland Northwestern Akron Ellet Brecksville Brecksville Midview Fairview Brunswick North Royalton Strongsville AWIET Zor uae) Wellington Buckeye Wadsworth They 21 NDP ONMMANZBOHANAaAGABRHE Cer bw HNoONHNNUMHHTYH AAR RUIAS PANKHSCHOBH VARA AACHAUNAINY BAGS Girls Softball They Strongsville 14 Doylestown 16 Wooster 29 Brunswick 43 AWAY CU Zoy ade) 17 Brecksville 12 Ashland 22 Ashland 17 Doylestown 7 Northwestern AS) Wadsworth i) North Royalton 16 Brunswick 41 Northwestern at) Norwayne 12 Girls Track Colts 80 — Brunswick 21 Colts 89 — Strongsville 24 Colts 80 — Highland 30 Colts 69 — Wooster 41 Colts 54 — North Royalton 60 Colts 39 — Smithville 22 — Doylestown 81 Colts 43 — Wooster 67% — Ashland 31% Pioneer Conference — 4th Lorain County Relays — fold eWe)t ako) am Ke} Boys Track Colts 49 — Wooster 78 Colts 107 — Highland 19 Lorain County Relays — 4th Place Colts 31 — Brunswick 66 — Elyria 60 Ashland Relays — 4th Place - Pioneer Invit. — 5th Place Univ. of Miami Invit. — 5th Place Colts — Kent 79 — Ravenna 49 — Mooney 33 Sectionals — 8th Place Colts 65 — Wadsworth 62 Colts Relays — 2nd Place 209 Spring Sports Banquet After the invocation by Beth McKee, president of G.A.A., the spring sports athletes were welcomed by Mr. Al Rom, Booster Club President. Following the banquet everyone moved from the cafeteria to the gymnasium for the awards presentation. Miss Taylor handed out awards for girls softball. Lynn Emmons and Debbie House received Third Year Awards. Second Year Award winners were Julie Archer, Jenny Avery, and Gwen Emmons. First Year Award winners were Janine Cleveland, Cindy Hart- ong, Carroll Henry, Tina Kruk, Mary Ann Ritz, and Joan Skala. Girls Track awards were given out by Mrs. Fikous. Third Year winners were Kim Johnson, Stephanie Sams, and Tammy Tomes. Fay Davenport, Sherry Miller, Ariane Pinkerton, Julie Sams, and Kelly Zde- lar picked up Second Year Awards. First Years win- ners were Karen Bartel, Linda Feldmeier, Noreen Haire, Jean Krantz, Janet Peters, and Sherri Smith. Coach Stupica gave Al Fetterman, Chris Moreau, and Jim Meadows Third Year Awards in tennis. John Clark, John Griffin, Tim Robinettex, Bret Thrash, and John Woodring picked up Second Year Awards. Coaches Nichols and Coe gave Joe Stager his Third Year Award in baseball. Second Year Awards were won by Rick Baker, Dan McDermott, and Jim Vor- hies. First Year winners were Jay Chidsey, Dave Ennemoser, Troy Jarvis, Oscar Merrow, Tom Mer- row, Brian Rice, and Mark Smith. Boys Track Awards were handed out by Coach Clark. Third Year Awards went to Mike Amheiser, Mike Kindall, Dave Rom, and Scott Snell. Second Year winners were Bob Barnum, George Beshire, Mike Childs, Pete Clogg, Bob Crowley, Flay Dinkel- bach, Mike Kelling, Kevin Long, Louie Lovas, Burnel Pinkerton, Kelly Rennels, and Brian Starkey. First Year Award winners were Don Bittner, Bill Clevi- dence, Pat Clevidence, Tom Curran, Dan Detwiler, Matt Dodds, Tom Hewit, Bill Indoe, John Johnson, Dan Siman, Brian Smith, John Watson, Ray Flowers, and Dennis House. 100 Gwen Emmons looks to the coach for a signal. Special Awards In Girls Softball Deb House received Most Valu- able, Cindy Hartong received Most Improved, and Mary Ritz received Best Batting Average. In Girls Track Kelly Zdelar and Kim Johnson received trophies for Most Valuable Sprinter. Julie Sams took Most Valuable Field, Noreen Harris took Most Improved Track, and Linda Feldmeier took Most Improved Field. In Tennis the Most Valuable Award went to Jim Meadows while Larry Herman took Most Improved. In Baseball Dan McDermott received the Most Valuable award and Jay Chidsey the Most Improved. Dave Ennmosier received the Best Batting Average trophy and was recognized as an All American High School Athlete. In Boys Track the Most Valuable trophy went to Mike Kindall. Most Improved was shared by Tom Hewit and Pete Clogg. Most Valuable Field went to Mike Kelling while John Johnson picked up Most Improved Field. The award for Outstanding Senior Athlete went to Scott Snell, Deb House, and Beth Carey. This is the highest award offered and is based on leadership, scholarship, and sports ability. John Woodring smashes a serve across Burnie Pinkerton pushes towards the Joe Stager waits for his turn at bat. the net. tape in a final sprint. 101 Cea SS Row 1: T. Coem, D. Keck, D. Bittner. Row 2: R. Jarret, M. Childs. Girls and Boys State biseasiie iit Row 1: P. Fowler, D. Kindall, M. Moss. Row 2: B. Barnum, T. Coe, J. Johnson 102 Sixteenth Annual Scholarship Award Banquet FIRST YEAR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Cindy Abramovich (12) Jenny Avery (12) Crafts Sociology, Shakespeare Tragedy and History Tom Boggs (10) Tim Bohner (10) Mark Breck (12) Janet Craig (11) Ed Custer (10) Matt Dodds (12) Janet Garberich (11) Teena Geig (10) Jim Gottlieb (12) Chuck Graham (12) Colleen Gray (11) Rick Hartman (10) Tammie Haskiell (10) Jeanette Hash (10) Craig Horner (11) Sharon Hoyt (10) Stewart Hunter (10) Mary Ann Kazimir (12) John Kiba (11) Dennita Kindall (11) Rae Lynn Kindig (12) Bonnie Knight (11) Chuck Kyle (10) Patti Luce (12) Beth McKee (12) Shelley Menssen (10) Lea Moucha (10) Ed Porter (10) Rick Poulin (10) Lisa Rastovsky (10) Lisa Reker (12) Chuck Sabatos (10) Cindy Sabo (10) Richard Schaefer (10) Becky Shifflett (11) William Silchuck (12) Tom Skala (11) Scott Snell (12) Mary Kate Snyder (12) Jennifer Spodnik (10) Elaine Stager (11) Joe Stager (12) Megan Steiskal (12) Martha Tanner (10) Lynne Thompson (10) Graphic Arts I Voc. Agr. II Business Math Presidency Pottery Accounting I 10E Clerical III Painting II Painting II Africa Drawing II Welding II Typing I Pottery General Amer. History Record Keeping Gen. Biology Law, Advanced Chemistry Spanish III, Chemistry Speech III Contemporary Literature Child Development Speech II Painting III Russian Hist. Personal Typing Gen. Geometry Mach. Shop I II English II — Gen. Acad. Biology Crafts IOE Bus. Mach. Ancient Hist. Personal Typing General Math Amer. Indian, Contemporary Lit., Short Story Power Mechanics Power Mechanics Drawing II Crafts, Art Man European History IOE Math, Short Story IOE Steno — Junior Graphic Arts II Clothing III Typing I, Acad. Geometry, French II, Sophomores Academic Spanish II, Health Academic English Nanette Vozar (10) Jerry Wagner (10) Joyce Wagner (10) Gordon Young (11) Home Ec. II Algebra I, Welding I Renaissance Algebra II SECOND YEAR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Mike Amheiser (12) Alison Bartel (12) Tom Coe (11) Pat Fowler (11) Erin O'Neill (11) Carroll Henry (12) Kim Johnson (12) Pat Kiba (12) Mary Beth Smith (12) Beth Spechalske (12) Brenda Whinery (12) Wade Young (11) Painting III Sen. Seminar Algebra II, Acad. American History, American Writers I, Latin I Black Hist., Am. Writers II, Expos. Writing Health Spanish IV, Shakespeare Comedy Drawing III, Painting II IOE Steno IV Art Man, Spanish IV Law, Contemporary Drama IOE Clerical IV Painting IV THIRD YEAR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Dawn Amheiser (12) Doug Keck (12) Janet Newcomer (12) Ellen Prochaska (12) Diane Sinko (12) Creative Writing U.S, Gov't, Contempory Affairs, Indiv. Living, World Lit., Physics Speech III U.S. Gov't, Physics, Family Living, British Writers, Economics Advanced Math Novel REGIONAL WINNERS AND STATE CONTESTANTS — IOE Pat Kiba, Lisa Reker, Beverly Gage, Kristine Kruk, Janice Taylor, Gladys Clifford REGIONAL ART WINNERS Dawn Amheiser, Mike Amheiser, Janet Garberich, Teena Geig, Colleen Gray, Dreama Anderson, Karen Gray, Jim Gottlieb, Scott Snell, Mary Snyder NATIONAL MATHEMATICS EXAM WINNER Don Bittner ACADEMIC CHALLENGE TEAM Don Bittner, Tom Coe, Doug Keck, Mike Childs, Rod Jarret 103 Children’s Theatre — Pied Piper! On Tuesday, May 24th and Wednesday May 25th the children at Seville, Westfield and Lodi Elemen- tary Schools were visited by the Pied Piper, as the Thespians presented their yearly Children’s Theatre performance. This year the elementary audiences were entertained by the play Hamelin Pays The Piper. Mr. Goodwin directed this play version of the classic children’s story. Mike Childs played the Pied Piper who rescues the noble town of Hamelin from its plaque of rats, and saves the mayor’s daughter, played by Janet Newcomer, from her fate of a fat, mean, ugly, thirty-five year old husband. Deb House played the mayor’s wife, a mean domineering woman who forces her husband, the mayor, played by Steve Combs, to go along with her crazy schemes to get rid of the rats and the Pied Piper without giving him his reward, Others who participated in this production were Don Bittner, Dave Rom, Janet Schempp, Val Mur- phy, Marybeth Smith, Lucinda Jarvis, Peg Merryman, Dale Reutter, and Lynne Glass. Cast members of Hamelin Pays the Piper take a curtain call to a standing ovation. 104 ii ROLLEI S 5 eetererceneacremreenenmetrie moron ores ee The Pied Piper (Mike Childs) asks the mayor to pay for his services. One of the village children (Barb The mayor’s wife (Debbie House) convinces the mayor (Steve Combs) to cheat the Piper. Daly) follows the Piper out of town. The mayor’s daughter (Janet Newcomer) is saved by the Pied Piper. 105 Throughout the school year a small group of students have ded- icated themselves to the per- forming arts. Many hours of hard work must be put in before a student can become a member of the Thespians. This includes not only acting but stage manage- ment and production. Every year these poeple are honored with special awards. Thespians were involved in all of the major school productions this year including the Senior Class Play, Musical, One Act Plays, and Children’s Theatre. It was their enthusiasm and dedica- tion which made these activities successful. 106 ee Rod Jarrett, Best Actor in One Acts, clowns with Robin Svoboda, Best Actress in One Acts. Scott Snell, Best Actor in Major Production, attempts to outpose Janet Schempp, Best Actress in Major Production. Wendy Wilson won Best Supporting Actress in One Acts and Doug Keck won Best Supporting Actor in Major Production. Doug Keck poses with Technical Theatre Award. Don Bittner appears nonchalant about his award for Technical Theatre. Janet Newcomer was an Outstanding NFI. Participant and won the Best Thespian Award. 107 acre, Lorie Baker receives her yellow rose from Elaine Stager. Proudly the Class of 1977 en- tered the gymnasium on June 5 to the sound of “Pomp and Cir- cumstance.” Following the in- vocation by Rev. Richard Glass, the chorus gave a stirring rendi- tion of “I Do and I Can and I Will.” The concert band then played “Walt Disney Band Show- case.” Mr. John Weber, superin- tendent, introduced Mr. Lindsey Williams, publisher of the Rit- tman Press, as the speaker. Scholarship awards were presented by the following groups: Cloverleaf P.T.A., Ro- tary, Kenneth Indoe, Westfield Inc., Gerspacher, National Honor Society, and Ruritan. Mr. Thomas Pickering, President of the Board of Education, then presented di- plomas to the Class of 1977. A relieved group of graduates then marched from the gym and broke into broad smiles and wild cheers. 108 Val Murphy receives her scholarship from Rotary Club. é je ke ib Mr. Williams, the commencement speaker, congratulates the Class of 1977. ST Cindy Simon receives her diploma from Mrs. Rom. Lucinda Smith proudly marches across the stage to receive her diploma. The Memory is Forever SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Maryann Kazimir, Kathy Krantz, Valerie Murphy, Beth Spechalske, Matt Dodds, Diane Sinko, Ellen Prochaska, Dawn Amheiser, and Jenny Avery (missing). 109 112 Board of Education: Mr. Weber, Mr. Pickering, Mr. McCoy, Mrs. Bossard, Mrs. Rom, Mrs. Rice, Mr. Oberholtzer Administration Faces Energy Crisis Secretary; Mrs. Hoops Clerk; Mrs. Mary Rice Clerk; Mrs, Eloise Rice j etllbrnne Le mga Mrs. Siders Mrs. Kindall Long Underwear and Snow, Snow, Snow! fe few Sat Set ee a et ae Gt ee? Guidance Counselor; Mrs. Myers Guidance Counselor; Mr. Burton 113 Mrs. Bartter Mr. Bruder Mrs. Butt Mrs, Hackenburg Mr. Goodwin EAN . ¥ Mr. Leatherman Mr. Leonard z Mr. Mackley Mr. Kozy, 114 Mr. Merrow iN = ue Oe Mr. Prats . Mr. Schnabel Mrs. Shipman | Mrs. Snell we Lie xe ob Mrs. Ulrich Mr. Ulrich Mr. Steinmetz Mrs. Weir 115 fp 3 t ro ey ey PH [be ag te � Md Pe asd Sophomore Class Officers are Sandy Gray, Amy Sprunger, Wayne Grills, and Tony Ferrier. Class Of 1979 Grows Up Quickly This years Sophomore class succeeded in keeping up the traditions of all the past sophomore classes. With this being their first year at the high school, they spent the first few weeks trying to get used to being the youngest kids in the school. They soon learned that the Seniors dominated the activities in the cafeteria, lobby, library, and just about any other place they choose to be. There were times when many of them probably wished they were anything but greenies, such as G.A.A. and Varsity “C”’ initiations. The spirit and enthusiasm of this large class seemed to be on a dry spell towards the beginning of the year, but after a very needed pep-talk, they 118 really came to life. Although they began to show some real action, they failed to earn the spirit stick at any of the pep rallies. Most of the Sophomores learned of the excitement of finally receiving their class rings and being active in high school sports. They also contributed their part in student council and they came in second in the canned food drive. Then towards the end of the year, the Sophomores learned the sorrow of losing many of their Senior friends. But they were still looking forward to being Juniors next year and trying to earn some respect in their remaining years at the “leaf”, because of all the leadership and other fine qualities they possess. G. Abramovich R. Adkins M. Alleman J. Apidone M. Arters M. August S. Avery B. Baker J. Baker B. Balogh B, Bangert B. Barone a) Barrett . Bartel . Bennett Bensinger Zn mo oD Es e N { N : 4 B, Bittaker B. Blake T. Blough P. Boak G. Bode T. Boggs T. Bohner P. Borchart K. Boreman D. Boyle B. Bradley J. Brenza John Carpenter challenges the Laura Koppes munches on a Perry Young asks, “Why me?” Photographer to a stare down. milkshake. 119 J. Brooks R. Brooks S. Brown S. Bunyak L. Burkhart D. Burson R. Byerly K. Canfield M. Canfield L. Cantley J. Carey D. Cavanaugh D, Cayet Q. Channel L. Cheatham C. Christy J. Cleveland B. Clevidence P. Clevidence I. Clifford T. Clutter J. Cogar J. Cogar T. Cook M. Cooper S. Corbett B. Cornett B. Crawford T. Curran C. Dague Milo Gibson wanders the halls in a daze. 120 Once upon a time, there were three greenies. Sophomores Are Welcome oe @ Karen Bartel models the newest Sophomore styles. J. Dalton C. Daughtery A. Dearth T. Deffenbaugh S. Deluna D. Detwiler S. Detwiler S. Dexter J. Deyling S. Dietrich D. Dilley K. Eaken B. Eby J. Emmons D. Engel R. Evans S. Evilsizer T. Farley D. Farnsworth M. Farnsworth R. Farnsworth L. Feldmeier C. Ferguson T. Ferrier 121 T. Feuerstein R. Flowers L. Fordenwalt C. Fowler G. Frank S. Frary C. Frase R. Fredricks J. Frontz C. Garn ID eh ew : e RR re Girls Take An Active Part T. Garner K. Garra V. Gasser J. Gehring T. Geig M. Gentzel J. Grant M. Grant R. Gratz K. Gray S, Gray J. Greathouse W. Grills C. Grubbs R. Guckiean J. Gwinn N. Haire D. Hanshaw M. Harding B. Harmon K. Harmon R. Hartman R. Hartong J. Hash T. Haskiell B. Hastings C. Hatcher W. Henry L. Herman C. Heuckroth S. ee ohlbaugh 123 D. Holly L. Houghtaling B. House D. House C. Hower S. Hoyt C. Hughes K. Hughes S. Hunter T. Hunter C. Hykes B. Indoe T. Jarvis M. Jenewein V. Jervis C. Johns J. Johnson S. Johnson B. Jolly G. Jones N. Jones T. Jones C. Karchella D. Kauf Sophomores At Their Best Dale Mitchell wonders why Russell Root is always smiling. Tim White fakes us out by pretending Cheryl Daughtery dreams of better times. M. Kelling D. Kimmel B. Kindall C. Kisner B. Klinect M. Klinect M. Kompier L. Koppes J. Krantz T. Kraus C. Kreiner C. Kyle J. Landis S. Landis M. Landrum M. Landrum A. Lantz D. Lawson 125 T. Lengacher D. Lentz T. Leohr R. Letzelter B. Lewis M. Lichty E. Lloyd J. Logue R. Long Mr. Ulrich’s history class shows mixed emotions about his lecture. C. Mace J. Magers G. Manacapilli M. Manchak M. Martin R. May A. Maynard L. Maynard V. McArdle C. McClintock J. McDermott D. McDonald D. McVicker T. Meadows D. Mennel S. Menssen T. Merrow D. Meyer Dee Roberts performs her routine beautifully. A. Molnar V. Molnar P. Moreau J. Morris R. Morrison T. Morrison 127 128 J. Morrisette L. Moucha B, Napier K. Nehrenz D. Nicol J. Norton W. Nye T. Osborne J. Palmateer E. Parks S. Parks S. Peery E. Porter R. Poulin D. Pugh P. Pugh S. Ramsier L. Rastousky N. Ratliff C. Reker B, Remington R. Remington D. Reutter B. Reynolds A. Rhoads B. Rice D. Riedel R. Robbs D. Roberts C. Rohrbaugh J. Rombach R. Root M. Rosa T. Royse T. Ryan C. Sabatos C. Sabo S. Sachs J. Saffle R. Schaefer K. Seal A. Seeley J. Seiberling S. Shewell D. Siman R. Simmons Chuck Sabatos quenches his thirst with a milkshake from the snack bar S. Sparks J. Spodnick A. Sprunger D. Staten J. Steele T. Stevenson For a Sophomore to smile like that, it must be near the end of the day! 129 130 T. Stewart V. Strippy J. Stukbauer C. Summers S. Summers D. Surrarrer M. Tanner J. Taylor W. Taylor L. Thompson M. Tipton J. Topper T. Trail P. Triplett K. Turner S. Urban P. Urian N. Vangor M. Van Horn F. Van Renselaar P. Vasko C. Vaughn N. Vozar M. Waddle J. Wagner J. Wagner C, Warner R. Webb A. Webster J. White Chuck Hower finds more uses for his books than just studying “Ultra-Brite gives me sex-appeal!” Cindy Sabo cheers the J. V. team on to a victory. Patty Barrett has a Big Mac attack during history class. T. White K. Wieson J. Wilfong M. Williamson L. Whitmyer R. Wiley B. Williamson B. Wills ce, Cathy Goehring, Nat Ratliff, and Barb Kindall help with refreshments at Homecoming 131 Mary Cooper and Roy Evans feel differently about being photgraphed. 132 R. Wilson D. Wind D. Wojdaca M. Wojdacz R. Wood D. Wright G. Young D. Young M. Yoxtheimer K. Zielinski T. Bessmer B. Chidsey N. Conley H. Henschel Jim Topper plays follow-the-leader with his shadow. § | ms, pi “—— Se ope aiipsien, PE — 133 Eurimy thing hae Me OF tein le but nef j i Pugend HES 7 Junior Class Officers: Treasurer, Gordon Young; President, Bob Barnum; Vice-President, Rick Kies; Secretary, Connie Barton. New L eadership Shown at Cloverleaf Things remained the same for the Juniors this year until about the middle of January. Cold weather and split sessions came, along with the elementary kids. It was quite an experience for everyone. The spirit of the Junior class prevailed as always. Many spirit sticks fell into their hands, even if the canned food drive was not exactly a success. The class of ’78 voted on a “Hawiian Luau” for the theme for the Prom. To head this great under- taking the class elected Bob Barnum, President, Rick 134 Kies, Vice-President, Connie Barton, Secretary, and Gordon Young, Treasurer. Class dues were set at $3.00. Money making projects included a bake sale and a swiss steak dinner. The Class of ’78 contained many talented people. They played a large part in the success of the plays, sports, and clubs at the “Leaf”. Everyone got their just reward at the close of each banquet. All in all, the Juniors had a very successful year. Doug Peterson debates over buying another lunch. B. Aman J. Atwood K. Asbury J. Archer S. Anderson D. Anderson L. Ault M. Baker M. Baker D. Barnhart “Just try it,” dares Kelly Zdelar, as Julie Sams looks skeptical. 135 N. Barnhart B. Barnum W. Barnone || B. Bartel C, Bartlett || C. Barton F, Battig J. Bauman | G. Beckwith J. Belcher The spirit stick is close at hand. : J. Bell | G. Beshire H D. Bilek C. Black W. Bock K. Boedicker | B. Boggs S. Branscomb | C. Breck | K. Brobeck 136 We Have Spirit!!! — REE, ai K. Zdelar, K. Johnson and A. Glosh ham it up for the camera. 2 F. Brooks D. Brown M. Brown R. Brown D. Buchanan T. Byers O, Cantley G. Carter C. Chamberlin A. Chestnutwood J. Chidsey J. Clark G. Clifford P. Clogg B. Clutter T. Coe J. Combs V. Comer J. Corp J. Craig 137 138 E. Crosby B. Crowley J. Daily F. Davenport P. Davis P. Detwiler F. Dinkelbach K. Dodds J. Dolan M. Domers H. Ebling R. Edinger G. Emmons D. Ennemoser R. Eppley S. Farley S. Fergueson L. Filous J. Fish P, Fowler B. Farley B. Frase M. Frasher M. Fredericks B. Fulton Ares Coltdiggers perform at a home halftime. S. Fulton E. Furniss J. Garberick S. Gasser P. Geisinger G. Gibson B. Glenn A. Glosh S. Goff K. Goltry (an -° ae te Seholare Unite at Bloveileat | YY SEDeinsst ap BROOM T. Gorey D. Gosnell K. Grant T. Gratz B. Gray C. Gray C. Gray R. Greathouse J. Griffin C. Gronsky T. Grubbs B. Guckiean T. Gynn D. Hancock B. Harvey 139 F. Henry G. Hewit T. Hewit C. Horner K. Houseman M. Huber C. Immel S. Ivie J. Johnson J. Johnson C, Jones G. Kauf T. Kaufman M. Kelling R. Kies R. Kilgo J. Kindall D. Kindall D. Kling D. Knepp B. Knight R. Kopansky B. LaMar K. Lang K. Lawson S. Leohr R. Lengacher D. Lewis L. Lewis S. Lewis C. Leudy R. Mace V. Malcolm D. Mandley B. Matus somewhere. T. May V. Maynard T. McDermott K. McDonnell K. McElwain L. McKenzie C. Meade C. Meager M. Melendez K. Meadows R. Mennell O. Merrow P. Merryman P, Metheney D. Miller Fred Battig says, “I know the right notecard is here 14] J. Miller R. Miller ' S. Miller | K. Mitchel T. Morris L. Mosier M. Moss T. Murphy C. Neuman C. Newman C. Norton D. Norton P. Nye R. Ohmer E. O'Neill K. Pamer A. Partridge W. Pavlescak C. Perkins D. Peterson A. Pierce R. Pierce A. Pinkerton D. Pitsenbarger J. Plummer It’s sing around the bonfire time at Cloverleaf. ahi: Se Dave Ennemoser just grins. Paul Metheney displays his talent in annual staff. S. Pugh M. Rastovsky M. Remington P, Remington K. Rennels S. Reynolds R. Rhoads K. Richardson T. Robinette P. Robishaw 143 144 W. Rohrer K. Rosa S. Rosbaugh M. Ross C. Ruprecht M. Salerno D. Samples J. Sams B. Schaefer J. Schempp T. Schmidt L. Schrider D. Schroeder M. Schroeder D. Selby B. Shifflet T. Shoemaker K. Shy D. Siman K. Simo R. Simon T. Skala J. Slaton E. Stager B. Starkey Gordon Young walks eagerly past Don Hancock in the hall. B, Starr E, Straub R. Straub P, Stringfellow J. Stukbauer C. Sturgill R. Svoboda C. Swagler J. Taylor S. Taylor B. Thrash K. Turner L. Turner B. Urban J. VanGilder S. VanHorn J. VanOver L. Venus N. Venus M. Waggy W. Walter G. Walton B. Weaver M. Whitacre K. Wilson Amy Partridge says, “Another thrilling day in Expos.” Jeff Miller has his doubts. Tim Schmidt wants to know if anyone wants a drink. J. White S. Wiles W. Wilson B. Wise J. Woodring Team Participation is always shown by the Juniors. Fred Battig hears a buzz but finds out it is just John Clark. scree The Cross-Country team leads the way to a great bonfire. 146 D. Wynn B. Yergin L. Yost G. Young W. Young K. Zdelar K. Zanone J. Zentner “Sica es OE SS ea aa a Team spirit is shown by the girls volleyball team. Bob Barnum is alias, “(Chicken Man.” The Senior class officers were Don Bittner, Dave Boone, Val Murphy, and Lorie Baker. Dave Boone and Mad Dog Bittner portray the senior musclemen. The thinkers are Tom Coe, Doug Keck and Don Bittner. The second row of thinkers are Dod Jarrett and Mike Childs. 148 The 1977 Seniors go through the typical routine as the preceeding year’s seniors did. First in September they come back to school and take over the lobby. The next big thing is Homecoming and then Christ- mas break. This year was a bit different from the past years. Many seniors were worried about the gradu- ation date, because of missed days from snow and the gas shortage. Luckily we managed to squeeze in a few days that counted by going a half day. This meant getting up an hour early and leaving at 12:30 and having elementary children invade the school from 12:30 until 5:00. Following Christmas came the traditional measure- ment for caps and gowns and ordering of announce- ments. After receiving announcements many would count the weeks and days until we would finally be finished with high school. Then came skip days and cutting “77 SENIORS” in the grass for all to view. Finally graduation: some cry, others are happy. Just think what will it be like not to hear Scott Snell’s voice, or laugh at jokes from Wink club members? And your biggest problems are either go- ing to prom or wondering if someone will wear the same outfit you have on. Now you are in the world. There is no one to make breakfast for you, or sew your ripped jeans. And your biggest problem is whether or not you will eat. Cindy Selby strolls through the halls. Marcelo Abbud Gladys Anderson Chris Baker Bring on the Caps and Gowns! Abramovich Lora Baker aig John Arnold Jennifer Avery Philip Baker C Rick Baker 149 Rod Jarrett and Betty Seiberling take advantage of the benches in the lobby. Michael Bangert Sa i 4 Dennis Baughman ae Marcia Billups | Donald Bittner Douglas Berger 150 MF Raymond Botsch i Barb Daly comforts sophomore Joe White. 151 ieee Ns vt Janet Canfield Wa Michael Childs | 152 Julie Cogar Timothy Cooper Clark Corbett pst Trevor Craner v Leslie Dague 153 J.V.S. Students Take A Break i i iz Barbara Daly Peter Daso a Martha Davenport Jacqueline Deeks Pea Cynthia Defenbaugh | {i Ha ty } i ih} | i | y | ole , Gregory Dickinson Kevin Digby Sherry Livers enjoys Cosmotology. 154 x rd Darlene Domen Eleanor Easterday Gregory Eby P : “a : i . i: Richard Edwards Lynne Emmons eae ete Si Rosemary Estep Trevor Craner emerges briefly from darkness. Lee Evans Faith Farnsworth Leslie Ferrier Allen Fetterman 155 Seniors Go Through Phases a ra Beverly Gage cf Pamela Frontz Christopher Funk Cheryl Gibson Brian Graham ae David Gray Tel WORN arta Davenpere recreates the Civil War. 156 kj 4 Deb Staser shows signs of wanting to be left alone on a Lucinda Jarvis asks,” Who, Me?” Monday morning. Karen Grimm Donna Halblaub LO Theron Hall David Hanshaw Star Harris Dena Harmon David Hartman 157 Donna Hartman Rodney Jarrett er. Lucinda Jarvis o id Alison Bartel and Lucinda Jarvis help the band portray music from the Beatles. 158 ss Darlene Jameyson j ee i ia Elaine Johns | Joseph Johnso n Kim Johnson Mary Ann Kazimir Ann Cavanaugh dreams about graduation. With a Cheer, a Smile, and a Little Help, We ll Make It. 159 Seniors Help-out in Their Spare Time Cheryl Kies S NS t’s up Doc? Rae Lynn Kindig es as Katherine Krantz NES Kreiner = Treva Kreiner Wow Wee! Kim Kluth 160 Scott Markley a Brett Leek Ron Marlow ? at Pa pied Rae ORR OR ty OS A +3 Poa i Donald Lewis Sherry Livers ecamanceincmmnclaaate 24 Lorie Baker is excited about Homecoming, 161 Kent Morrison 2 Rita Pack 162 James Meadows Steven Meager Rhonda Miller Ronald Mitchell What Does the Future Hold For Us? RONSON Sean Moran vee, glances away. Mueller Brad OE EN Se EB e Anita Musser ma cama i the paper. ‘escecanen ‘ ae $4: + Janet Newcomer Larry Nottingham Mark Oberli % Rita Pack Kim Palmateer Margaret Parker Loree Peacock 163 Janet Peters Burnell Pinkerton Ellen Prochaska Michael Roberts Doug Robinson Lisa Rohrer Mark Roberts 164 ae : Ruck Mary Stephanie Sams _ penne tenons y Betty Seiberling Cynthia Shrewsbury Cindy Simon The End Is Near Tenchi Smith J.V.S. Teaches Skills me be Mary Snyder Elizabeth Spechalske Joseph Stager Rebecca Summers Elizabeth Tamba , Michael Tanner 166 a hs LS } ey Kimberly Thorndike Julia Trail Dion Venus Darlene Warner Howard Weaver Judy Wellman Patricia Wellman Susan Webster 167 § Loretta Wilcox Edward Wiley Lorraine Zi Pat Wojdacz Timothy Wolfe The Moment May Be Temporary But The Memory Is Forever 168 elinski Jim Skala enjoys his J.V.S. class. Roger Ramsey displays his welding techniques. Is this a wink? 169 2 Miss Larkin takes time from her busy schedule to give a friendly smile. eee HEAOOSDA Clara Channell cuts Julie Trail’s hair. Harry Brown runs off some papers for his Graphics class. 170 “ : eg a ee oe ee a Jimmy Detwiler looks at a color chart to depict the true Andy Bundgaard enjoys his class. purpose of his work. ee Re gee x eae ‘ Kathy McGraw takes time to think of her display. Glenn VanKannel tests his radio. a pees: ere Cindy Cleveland looks slyly at the photographer while she is Darrel Atkins and Jeff Pritchard take pride in their work. taking a break. ha —wS These four boys represent Cloverleaf at the J.V.S. Tammy Romans dreams of graduation days. 172 . Sar Phil Baker, Dave Estes, Scott Thompson and Roger Ramsey, all smile at the photographer. oe ® Steve Meager lounges in the Lounge. Senior Directory ABBUD, MARCELO — Foreign exchange student. ABRAMOVICH, CYNTHIA ANN — Cindy Pisces, Equestrian 2, Office assnt. 1, Softball 1, Girls Basketball 3, Cross Country 1, Powder Puff. ADAMS THOMAS EDWARD -— Tom, Virgo, General. AMHEISER, DAWN — Squeeze Box, Virgo, F.T.A. 1, N.HLS. 2, Office assnt. 1, Spanish Club 3, Teachers aid 1, Y-Teens 3, Mat Maid 3, Track 1, Track sister 1. AMHEISER, MICHAEL — Smizer, Aries, “Ask me some other time.”’ Wrestling 3, Track 3, Art Club 3. ANDERSON, GLADYS JUNE — Capricorn, I.0.E. Clerical 2. ANGER, LAUREE JO — Aries, “Take one day at a time.” F.H.A. 2, Hero Club 2, Health aid ANGER, LINDA — E.M.R. ANTONIOTTI, ROBERT — J.V.S. ARNOLD, JOHN — J.V.S. ARTERS, RICHARD THEODORE -— Ted, Sagitarius, F.F.A., JVS. ARTERS, STEVEN LEE — Wollie, Gemini, “Farm out’. Band 2, F.F.A. 4. ASHLEY, CHARLES WAYNE — Neckley, Taurus, “Bogus Man”. ATKINS, DARREL WILLIAM — Leo, V.LC.A. 1, J.V.S. AVERY, JENNIFER ANN — Beaver, Virgo, Band 2, F.T.A. 2, N.H.S. 3, Spanish Club 2, Softball 3, Volleyball 3, Basketball sister 1, Baseball sister 1. BAKER, CARL MARTIN — Carlos, Aquarius, “If you need something done right, do it yourself’, N.H.S., Spanish Club 4, Student Council 4, Class officer 2. BAKER, CHRIS MICHAEL — Travelin’ Man, Aquarius, N.H.S. 3, Spanish Club 1, Baseball 2, Football 3, Track 1. BAKER, LORA LYNN — Lorie, Pisces, G.A.A. 2, N.H.S. 1, Y- Teens 4, Pom Pon 3, Class officer 1. BAKER, PHILIP — V.I.C.A. 1, J.V.S. BAKER, RICK ALLEN — Beak, Virgo, “I give up” Basketball 3, Football 3, V-C Club 2, J.V.S. BANGERT, MICHAEL STEWART — Bang, Leo, Wrestling 1 J.V.S. BARNHART, L. ROY — Satch, Virgo, “Live it up while you can, you never know about tomorrow.” F.F.A. 2, J.V.S. BARTEL, ALISON LYNNE — Aquarius, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, Y-Teens 1, Baseball sister 1, Football sister 1, Cheerleader 3, Volleyball 2. BARTON, CLAUDIA — G.A.A. 1, N.HLS. 1, J.V.S. BAUGHMAN, DENNIS — Denny, Aries, “Hey Now’. D.E.C.A. 1. BEAN, DOUGLAS ROBERT — Aquarius, Student work 2. BELCHER, CATHY CHARLENE — Cath, Gemini, “If you love it set it free, if it comes back it’s yours, if it doesn’t, then it never was, Library assnt. 2. BALLAS, RUSSELL — J.V.S. BENSINGER, RONALD O. — Benny, J.V.S. BERGER, DOUGLAS ROY — Libra, Football 3, Track 1, Wrestling 3. BIBLE, TIMOTHY G. — Capricorn, Band 1, Student Work 2. BIGGINS, DA JAUNA G. — D.J., Scorpio, “Terrific” V.I.C.A. 2, J.V.S. BILLUPS, MARCIA ANN — Marse, Cancer, “Let’s skip school’, Band 1, Office assnt. 1, Powder Puff. BITTNER, DONALD FREDERICK — Mad Dog, Sagitarius, “Don’t put off till tomorrow what you can do today because if it’s fun today you can do it again tomorrow’. N.H.S. 2, Pep Club 1, Student Council 2, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, Wink Club 2, Basketball 2, Football 3, Golf 1, Track 2, Class officer 2, Interact 2, Academic Challenge, Powder Puff Coach, BOCK, WILLIAM -— Bill, Aries, Band 4, F.F.A. 2, Wrestling 1. BODE, DOUGLAS CRAIG — Virgo, Football 1, Track 3, Cross Country 2, J.V.S. BOHNER, DAVID — F.F.A. 3, J.V.S. BOONE, DAVE A. — Boonie, Capricorn, “Yesterday is a cancelled check, tomorrow a promissary note, today is ready cash, use it.” Class officer 1, Football 2, Varsity “C”’ 1. BOSCIA, TERI LYNN — Virgo, I.0.E. BOTSCH, RAYMOND — Ray, Capricorn, Football 3. BRECK, MARK M. — Cookie, Sagitarius. BROWN, DEBBIE SUE — Gemini, Office assnt. 1, Y-Teens 1, J.V.S. BROWN, HARRY — Football 3, J.V.S. BROWN, KEITH — J.VS. BROWNING, DAVID LEE — Dave, Cancer, General. BRUFFEY, LARRY LEE — Craz, Cancer, F.F.A. 2, Baseball 2, J.V.S. BUGAJ, FRANCIS WILLIAM — Frank, Taures, Baseball 1, AVES: BUNDGAARD, ANDERS A. — Andy, Capricorn, J.V.S. BURKE, CANDACE LOU — Virgo, Powder Puff. 173 CABLE, ANNE JANICE — Killer, Virgo, “If you break the chain of your thoughts, you break the chains of your body too,” Band 2, F.T.A. 2, Spanish Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Powder puff. CANFIELD, BRIAN — E.M.R. CANFIELD, JANET LOUISE — Jan, Leo, J.V.S. CAREY, ELIZABETH V. — Beffers, Gemini, “I am rather like a mosquito in a nudist camp, I know what I have to do, I just don’t know where to begin.” Band 3, G.A.A. 3, F.T.A. 2, Y-Teens 2, Track 3, Cross Country 3, Powder Puff, Ensemble 3, Cross Country, Sister 1. CAREY, JOYCE. CARROLL, MARK R. — Aries, Band 2, Basketball 3, Varsity Garde CAVANAUGH, ANN M. — Leo, Band 3, N.H.S. 3, Office assnt. 1, Y-Teens 2. CHANNELL, CLARA JANE — Cancer, J.V.S. CARPENTER, CHRISTINE R. — Chris, Gemini, “no” Gymnastics 1, Food Service, J.V.S. CHILDS, LAWRENCE MICHAEL — Mike, Tauras, Theaterians 3, Thespians 1, Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2, Varsity “C”. CLEVELAND, CYNTHIA LOUANN — Cindy Lu, Libra, “Oh how gross.” Band 3, J.V.S. CLEVIDENCE, JOHN — Drum Major, Band 2. COGAR, JULIE — Sagitarius, Y-Teens 2, Mat Maids 2, D.E.C.A. COGAR, SANDRA — F.H.A. 1, O.0.E.A. COMBS, STEVEN RAY — Gemini, F.T.A. 2, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, N.F.L. 2, Track 2. CONLEY, J. DAVID — Dave, Pisces, Baseball 2. CONLEY, DENNIS — O.W.E. 174 COOPER, TIMOTHY WAYNE -— Scorpio, General. CORBETT, CLARK CURTIS — Aries, “What do you want, a rubber cookie?” F.F.A. 3, Spanish Club 1, J.V.S. CRANER, TREVOR MARK — Pebbles, Cancer, Chess Club 2, J.V.S. CURRAN, THOMAS WILLIAM — Tom, Scorpio, Varsity “C” 2, Track 3, Cross Country 3. DAGUE, LESLIE LEE — Gemini, J.V.S. Band 1, N.H.S. 1, V.LC.A. 1. DALY, BARBARA L. — Capricorn, “It’s not necessary to blow out another man’s candle in order to make your own light shine.” G.A.A. 2, Office assnt. 1, Pep Club 3, Student Council 1, Theaterians 2, Thespians 1, Y-Teens 4, Basketball Sister 3, Football Sister 3, Track Sister 1, Pom Pom 3, Ski Club 3. DASO, PETER — F.F.A. 1, O.W.E. DAVENPORT, MARTHA ELLEN — Mom Wink, Sagitarius, “Eat a Hoagie.” Equestrian 3, N.H.S. 1, Office assnt. 1, Pep Club 1, Student Council 3, Theaterians 3, Thespians 3, Y-Teens 1, Track 1, Mat Maids 3, Track Sister. DEEKS, JACQUELINE — Jackie, G.A.A. 1, N.H.S.1, Y-Teens 2. DEFENBAUGH, CYNTHIA ANNE — Cindy, Virgo, “Life isn’t as bad as it seems.” DETWILER, JAMES — J.V.S. DICKENS, DANE — General. DICKINSON, GREGORY — Greg, Leo, General. DODDS, MATTHEW JOSEPH — Matt, Taurus, N.H.S. 1, Track 2, Cross Country 2. DOMEN, DARLENE DENISE — Dar, Libra, ‘““What was that again?” F.H.A. 1, Club 1, V.L.C.A. 2, Commercial Arts J.V.S. EASTERDAY, ELEANOR — J.V.S. EBY, GREGORY DALE — Greg, Pisces, Football 3. EDWARDS, RICHARD — Scorpio, “Pretty good, Huh?”, V.UGAAS2. JVs. EMMONS, LYNN MARIE — Shorty, Leo, ““Nasty”. Band 3, G.A.A. 2, Office assnt. 2, Pep Club 2, D.E.C.A. 1, Softball 3, Girls Basketball 3, Powder Puff. ESTEP, ROSEMARY — Rosie, Libra, ““Why Me?” O.E.A. 2, J.V.S. ESTES, DAVID V. — Taurus, Lab assnt. 2, Student Council 1, V.LC.A. 2, J.V.S. EVANS, LEE JAMES — Leon, Capricorn, Baseball 2, Footbal] 3. FARNSWORTH, FAITH ANN — Sagitarius, “You're kidding”. G.A.A. 1, Office assnt. 1, O.E.A. 2, J.V.S. FERRIER, LESLIE RAE — Sparky, Gemini, “Who cares?” F.H.A. 2, Pom Pon 2, Football sister 1. FETTERMAN, ALLEN RAY — Al, Libra, ‘“All’s well that ends well — June 2.” Band 1, Tennis 3, Golf 1, Wrestling 1. FLUHARTY, TIMOTHY — J.V.S. FRASE, DONALD C. — Frase, Cancer, “‘Party Down,” Lab assnt. 1, Mach. Trades 2, J.V.S. FRAZIER, MICHAEL LEE — Mike, Libra, J.VS. FREY, DENNIS P. — Denny, Pisces. FRONTZ, PAMELA ANN — Shorty, Taurus, Library assnt. 2. FUNK, CHRISTOPHER — Chris, “Hey man, what’s Happening?” F.F.A. 2, Wrestling 3. GAGE, BEVERLY ANN -— Scorpio, N.H.S. 1, I.0.E. 2. GAGE, DIANE LYNN -— Scorpio, Library assnt. 1, N.J.S. 2, 1.0.E. 2. GARVER, THERESA — D.E.C.A. GEISSMAN, GARY — D.E.C.A. GIBSON, CHERYL — J.V.S. GLASS, LYNNE — Glinda, Cancer, “Oh, for heavens sake.” Band 1, Theaterians 1, Choir 1. GOTTLIEB, JAMES ALLEN — Frog, Virgo, Band 4, Art Club 3. GRAHAM, BRIAN KEITH — Taurus, N.H.S., V.I.C.A. 2, Drafting J.V.S. GRAY, DAVID NELSON -— Aries, F.F.A. 2, Baseball 2, J.V.S. GRIM, SCOTT FRANCIS — Taurus, F.F.A. 4, V.I.C.A. 2, J.V.S. GRIMM, KAREN SUE — Boomer, Pisces, Band 3, G.A.A. 3, Office assnt. 1, Y-Teens 2, Mat Maid 1, Chorus and Ensemble 3. HALBLAUB, DONNA — L.O.E. 2. HALL, LEE — Scorpio. HALL, RANDY J. — Crash, Libra, F.F.A. 2, Wrestling 2, Football 1, J.V.S. HALL, THERON R. — Gemini, O.W.E. HAMEY, JEFFREY DEAN -— Jeffy, Capricorn, Football 2. HANSHAW, DAVID ALLEN — Aries, “I got paid today.” HARRIS, STAR JOANNE — Moonshine, Libra, “Life is tough!” Library assnt. 1, Ski Club 2, Track Sister 2. HARMON, DENA JOLENE — Harmony, Taurus, “Hey bub.” J-V-S. HARTMAN, DAVID J. — Birdman, Cancer, “Farm out.” J.V.S. HARTMAN, DONNA MARIE — Pilgrim, Leo, “Where’s the Party.” Office assnt. 1. HARTONG, CINDY LOU — Capricorn, Band 1, N.H.S. 3, Office assnt. 1, Pom Pom 1, Powder Puff, Gymnastics 2, Softball 2. HATCHER, RANDAL D. — Rev. Scorpio, “One ounce of effort is worth five pounds of thought.” F.F.A. 2, V.I.C.A. 1, J.V.S. HENRY, CARROLL M. — Enrique, Aquaries, Equestrain 2, Library assnt. 2, N.H.S. 3, Spanish Club 4, Mat Maids 1, Basketball Sister 1, Softball 1. HOGE, KIMBERLY V. — Kim, Leo, “That’s all I need.” Y- Teens 1, J.V.S. HOLLAND, BRENDA LYNETTE — Brandy, Taurus, “Live and let live.” F.H.A. 1, Powder Puff, Tennis Sister 1. HOUSE, DEBORAH ANN — Casa, Aquarius, “Paz y Amisaad.” F.T.A. 2, Spanish Club 4, Theaterians 1, Thespians 1, Girls Basketball 3, Powder Puff, Softball 3, Volleyball 2. HOYT, DIANE — I.0.E. 2, Y-Teens 2, Office assnt. 2, Pom Pom 3, Powder Puff. HUBER, VALERIE ANN — Gimp, Cancer, “Why do today what you can leave until tomorrow.” Office assnt. 1, 1.0.E. 2. JANSON, LINDA JANETMARIE -— Libra, “Always reach for the sun, because then the worst that could happen is you'll fall into the stars.” Band 4, Equestrian 2, F.T.A. 2, Library assnt. 1, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 3, Mat Maids 2, Medical Arts 1, Powder Puff. JARRETT, RODNEY LAINE — Redbud, Aries, “Ah, shut up Rom.” Lab. assnt. 1, Student Council 2, Thespians 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2. JARVIS, LUCINDA MAE — Lucy, Aquaries, “This is true.” Office assnt. 1, Theaterians 1, Pom Pom 1, Cheerleader 3, Gymnastics 2, Powder Puff. JAVORSKY, RONALD LOUIS — Salvidor, Gemini, “Somethings coming pretty soon.” Art Club 2, J.V.S. JOHNS, ELAINE DIANE — Gemini, Equestrian 1, G.A.A. 3, Y-Teens 2. JOHNSON, JOSEPH FREDRICK — Jj, Aries, “I know.” Chess Club 1, Wrestling 2, J.V.S. JOHNSON, KIM ELAINE — Kin, Scorpio, “Don’t worry about it.” G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, Girls Basketball 1, Powder Puff, Track 3, Volleyball Oy, KAUF, DAVID — Frank, Aquaries, Football 3, Track 3. KAZIMIR, MARYANN THERESA — Capricorm, “If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours.” F.H.A. 2, Medical Arts 2, Library assnt. 2, N.H.S. 3. KECK, DOUGLAS B. — Doc, Taurus, ‘“‘That’s the breaks.” N.H.S. 3, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, Chess Club 2, N.F.L. 3, Cross Country 1, Powder Puff, Buckeye Boys State. KELLER, DIANE ELIZABETH — Virgo, “Live for today, and enjoy it while you can.” Band 3, Office assnt. 1, V.I.C.A. 2, Cosmetology J.V.S. 2. 176 KIBA, JOSEPH STEPHEN — Richie, Libra, “How many times have I heard someone say ‘If I had his money I'd do things my way?’ ” Lab assnt. 3. KIBA, PATRICIA JEAN — Patty, Libra, “Ask me no question, I’ll tell you no lies.” N.H.S. 2, Spanish Club 1, 1.0.E. 2. KIES, CHERYL MARIE — Cher, Capricorn, N.H.S. 1, Office assnt. 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 1, Thespians 1, Y-Teens 2, Pom Pom 1, Cheerleader 1, Golf 3. KINDALL, MICHAEL C. — Mike, Taurus, Track 3, Cross Country 3, Varsity “C’’ 2. KINDIG, RAELYNN -— Pisces, Band 2, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 3. KRANTZ, KATHERINE THERESE — Kay, Taurus, Spanish Club 1, Y-Teens 2, V.LC.A. 2, J.V.S. KREINER, DEBBIE JANE — Krindog, Capricorn, “Hey Bub.” J.V.S. KREINER, TREVA LOUISE — Trev, Capricorn, “Pooch.” VS, : KROHNE, CHARLES — Chuck, Aries, “Later.” KRUK, KRISTINE ANN — Tina, Gemini, Office assnt. 1, Spanish Club 4, Track 1, Volleyball 2, Softball 1. LACHENDRO, DANIEL F. — Grips, Scorpio “Everything in Moderation.” V.I.C.A. 2, J.V.S. LAMBERT, JOYCE ANNE — Jessi, Cancer, Band 4, F.T.A. 1, Majorette 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Mat Maid 1. LANDRUM, BRAD JOSEPH — Taurus, J.V.S. LIVERS, SHERRY MELINDA — Doopy, Aries, “Butterflies are free and so are we, or well excuse me for living.” F.H.A. 3, V.I.C.A. 2, J.V.S. LOVAS, LOUIS R. — Louie, Aries, “Hey Doug, You got your homework?” Track 3. LUCE, PATTI LYN — Virgo, Pep Club 1, Y-Teens 2, Pom Pon 3, Art Club 1. LUFT, DUANE E. — Draino, Cancer, ‘“‘Don’s mom wears army boots.” Chess Club 1, Wrestling 3. MARKLEY, SCOTT D. — Rapid, Pisces, Varsity “C’’ 2, Baseball 1, Basketball 3, Cheerleader 2, J.V.S. MARLOW, RONALD EUGENE — Capricorn, J.V.S. MARTIN, CHARLES JOHN — Wealo, Virgo the Virgin, “This is true!” Latin Club 2, Ski Club 1. MCDERMOTT, JAMES DANIEL — Aquaries, Baseball 3, Footba ll 3, Wrestling 1, J.V.S. MCGRAW, KATHLEEN MARIE — Kathy, Pisces, “I don’t have one.” F.H.A. 3, V.ILC.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, Chorus 1, J.V.S. MCKEE, BETH ANN -— Kiebs, Pisces, ““Yoo-taw.” Band 1, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 1, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 1, Pom Pon 3, Powder Puff, Track 1, Ski Club 2. MEADOWS, JAMES ALAN — Meads, “What’s going on?” Tennis 3, Wrestling 1, J.V.S. MITCHELL, RONALD P. — Virgo, Band 2, Basketball 2, Wrestling 1, J.V.S. MOATS, BEVERLY LEE — Smilie, Pisces, ‘Smile and the whole world smiles with you.” V.I.C.A. 2, J.V.S. MORAN, SEAN QUANTAS — Virgo, “Australia is where it’s at.” J.V.S. GREET CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL — Bumout, Virgo, Tennis 3, J.V.S. MORRISON, KENT EDWARD — Kunckle, Gemini, “Wasted days and wasted nights..” F.F.A. 4, J.V.S. MORSCH, MATHIAS — Big Mac, Taurus, F.F.A. 2, J.V.S. MUELLER, BRAD STEVEN — Leo, Track 1. MURPHY, VALERIE ANN — Val, Scorpio, “C’est la vie.” Band 3, G.A.A. 3, Medical Arts 3, N.H.S. 2, Pep Club 2, Student Council 1, Theaterians 4, Theapians 1, Y-Teens 1, Track 1, Powder Puff. MUSSER, ANITA LOUISE — Sagitarius, Y-Teens 3, Pom Pon 2, Powder Puff. MYERS, MICHAEL — Aries, Football 3. NEWCOMER, BRENT E. — Brent, Pisces, ““Mudmad.” Band 3. NEWCOMER, JANET KAY — Virgo, “If wishes were horses, then beggars might ride.” Library assnt. 2, N.H.S. 3, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, Speech Team 3, N.F.L. 3. NOTTINGHAM, LARRY DALE — Pisces, V.I.C.A., J.V.S. OBERLI, MARK F. — Mark, Gemini, Wrestling 3. O’BRIEN, ROBERT MARTIN — Rob, Aries, “I think I’m crazy.” Football 3. PACK, RITA — Aries, J.V.S. PALMATEER, KIMBERLY ANN — Kim, Scorpio, “Life is what you make of it.” Band 1, Equestrian 1, F.H.A. 1, V.I.C.A. 1, J.V.S. PAULSCSAK, DANIEL ROBERT — Renegade, Cancer, “Break channel 0-5,” F.F.A. 2, J.V.S. PARKER, MARGARET ROSE — Sunshine, Leo, I.0.E. 2. PEACOCK, LOREE LEE — Gemini, F.F.A. 2, Student Council 1, A.G. Council 1, J.V.S. PETERS, JANET MARIE — Pete, Scorpio, F.T.A. 1, N.H.S. 2, Majorette 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 3, Powder Puff, Track 3, Football Sister 2, Track Sister 2. PFAFFEL, TIMOTHY J. — Tim, Leo, “Parties make the world go around,” F.F.A. 4, J.V.S. PHILLIPS, DANIEL HARRY — Dan, Pisces, Band 4, F.F.A. 4. PINKERTON, BURNEL JR. — Bernie, Capricorn, ““We got some more monkey lovers.”, Thespians 1, Interact 2, Basketball 3, Track 2, Cross Country 1. PRITCHARD, JEFFREY EARL — Jeff, Saggitarius, F.F.A. 2, V.L.C.A. 1, J.V.S. PROCHASKA, ELLEN — Pro, Virgo, N.H.S. 3, Y-Teens 1, Powder Puff, Buckeye Girls State. RAFN, CAROLEE — Libra, Band 4, G.A.A. 3, N.H.S. 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 4, Track 2, Powder Puff. RAMSEY, ROGER LEE — Roger, Taurus, “Bogus.” Office Assnt. 2, V.I.C.A. 2, Welding J.V.S. REKER, LISA — Virgo, I.0.E. 2, Office Assnt. 2, Powder Puff. REYNOLDS, SUSAN ELAINE — Sammy, Sagitarius, “Put her in the ditch.” I.O.E. 2. RICE, BRAD CHARLES — Rastus, Aries, “Love is Utopia’s drug.” J.V.S. ROBERTS, MARK H. — Pisces, “Arrrrr.” Band 2, J.V.S. ROBERTS, MICHAEL LEE — Mike, Virgo, “‘Let’s head for the hills.’ Baseball 2, Golf 1. ROBINSON, DOUGLAS WILLIAM — E!I Braino, Pisces, “Beser.” N.H.S. 2, Spanish Club 2, Theaterians 2, Thespians 1, O.E.A. 1, J.V.S. ROHRER, LISA ANN — Sniggle, Scorpio, Band 4, N.H.S. 3, Office Assnt. 1, Y-Teens 1, Softball 1, Powder Puff, Mat Maid 1, Baseball Sister 1. ROM, DAVID ALLEN — Rombo Wink, Scorpio, “Excellent Data.” Band 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 4, Theaterians 3, Thespians 3, Interact 3, Wink Club 3, Basketball 1, Football 3, Track 3, Powder Puff Coach, Chorus 1. ROMANS, TAMMARA LOUISE — Tammy, Pisces, “Gross.” Hero Club 2, J.V.S. Wy RUCK, MARY KATHERINE — Mary Kay, Leo, “Excellent.” G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 2, Office assnt. 1, Girls Basketball 1, Softball 2, Volleyball 2, SAMS, STEPHANIE ANN — Steph, Libra, “Good Golly.” G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Track 3, Volleyball 2, Cross Country 1, Chorus 3, SCHULTZ, MICHAEL EDMUND — Mike, Taurus, “Feezz Zo Goozz.’’ J.V.S. SCHULTZ, ROBERT FRANCIS — Bogus Bob, Taurus, “Get Loaded.” Golf 1. SEDLAK, SUZANNE LEE — Sue, Gemini, 0.0.E.A. 1, J.V.S. SEIBERLING, BETTY JO — Spaghetti, Cancer, Y-Teens 1, Gymnastics 2, Powder Puff. SELBY, CYNTHIA — Cindy, Pisces, D.E.C.A. SHREWSBURY, CYNTHIA ANN — Cindy, Virgo, Equestrian 1, N.H.S. 1, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2, D.E.C.A. SILCHUK, WILLIAM -— Bill, Machine Shop 1. SIMAN, CINDY K. — Cindy, Virgo, J.V.S. SIMPSON, VICTORIA LYNN — Vicki, Virgo, F.H.A. 1, V.LC.A. 2, J.V.S. SINKO, DIANE FRANCES — Sink, Taurus, N.H.S. 3, Office 178 assnt. 2, F.T.A. 1, Chorus and Ensemble 3, Girls Ensemble 1, Pom Pon 3, Basketball Pom Pon 2. SKALA, JAMES PHILLIP — Jim, Taurus, F.F.A. 2, J.V.S. SLABAUGH, TANYA JO — Tink, Gemini, “Put a bag on it.” G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 1, Student council 1, Y-Teens 2, Pom Pon 2, J.V.S. SMITH, LUCINDA JEAN — Cindy, Capricorn, “‘If it was meant to be, it will be.” V.I.C.A,, J.V.S. SMITH, MARK DOUGLAS — Mark, Libra, “Love begins at home.” Baseball 1, Football 1, Track 2. SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH — M.B., Sagitarius, F.T.A. 1, N.H.S. 2, Spanish Club 3, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, N.F.L. 3. SMITH, RICHARD — Richard, E.M.R. SNELL, SCOTT ANTHONY -— Scott Lumbo, Scorpio, “The world is a Ghetto,” Band 2, N.H.S. 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, Theaterians 3, Thespians 3, Chorus and Ensemble 4, Basketball 3, Football 3, Track 3, Powder Puff Coach. SNYDER, MARY KATHERINE — Tony Lumpkin, Virgo, “Duh!” Band 1, F.T.A. 1, Library assnt. 1, N.H.S. 3, Theaterians 2, Thespians 2, N.F.L. 2, Chorus 3, Track 1, Ensemble 2, Mat Maid 2. SPECHALSKE, ELIZABETH ANNE — Beth, Pisces, “‘It’s not enough to be busy, the question is what are we busy about?” Band 1, G.A.A. 4, N.H.S. 2, Office assnt. 2, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, Thespians 3, Theaterians 3, Y-Teens 4, N.F.L. 3, Cross Country 3, Pom Pon 1, Track 2, Powder Puff. STAGER, JOSEPH EDWARD — Jose, Sagitarius, “Be true to your school.’’ Baseball 2, Basketball 3. STASER, DEBORA LYNN — Deb, Sagitarius, F.H.A. 3, Library assnt. 1, Powder Puff. STEISKAL, MEGAN A. — Meg, Aries, “See how ya are!” F.H.A. 4, Powder Puff, Ski Club. STEPHENSON, LINDA KAY — Linda, Libra, “Oh Golly.” F.H.A. 2. STEPPENBACHER, GEORGE — Stepp, Sagitarius, D.E.C.A. STRAZEK, MICHELLE RENE — Shellibean, Capricorn, “You'll get over it.” F.H.A. 4, Powder Puff. STUKBAUER, MARY JACQUELINE — Bushmonkey, Pisces, “Enchilada.” F.H.A. 2, Powder Puff. SUMMERS, REBECCA CAROLE — Becky, Sagitarius, Band 3, Theaterians 3, Thespians 3, Chorus and Ensemble 3, N.F.L. 3. TAMBA, ELIZABETH (MUNYAN) — F.F.A. 2, Library Assnt, 2. TANNER, MICHEAL — Mike, Office assnt. 1, F.F.A. 2, Football 3, Track 1, J.V.S. TAYLOR, MICHAEL JOSEPH — Magic, ‘“Ha-Ha-Ha-Ha.” Football 2, J.V.S. THORNDIKE, KIMBERLY — Kim, Office assnt. 1, Pom Pon 2, D.E.C.A. TIPPENS, JAMES D. — Jake, Sagitarius, Band 2, V.I.C.A. 2, J.V.S. TOMES, TAMRA — Tammy, Band 2, G.A.A. 3, Office Assnt. 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, Thespians 1, Y- Teens 1, Cheerleader 3, Track 3, Powder Puff. TRAIL, JULIA ANNE — Julie, Gemini, “Oh No,” Y-Teens 1, V.LC.A. 2, J.V.S. TRIGG, SHERRY LEE — Trigger, Cancer, “A time for us some day there'll be.” Office Assnt. 1, Powder Puff, 1.0.E. TURNER, MICHAEL — Turk, Pisces, “Be the job big or small, do it right or not at all.’’ Band 4. THOMPSON, G. SCOT — Scubba, Taurus, N.H.S. 1, V.L.C.A,, J.V.S. VANKANNEL, GLENN ALAN — Taurus, “Peace Bro,” V.LC.A. 1, Electronics J.V.S. VENUS, DION MARTIN — Leon, Virgo, ‘‘That’s Life.” Electronics J.V.S. VITALE, HELEN MAE — Mae, Sagitarius. VORHIES, JAMES — Ricco, Baseball 3. WATSON, JOHN A. — John Pisces, Football 2, Track 3. WEAVER, HOWARD M. — Turp, Aquarius, “Party Down.” Student Council 1, Basketball 3, Golf 3. WEBSTER, SUSAN DAWN — Sue, Pis ces, F.H.A. 2, N.H.S. 1, O.E.A. 2, J.V.S. WEITZEL, KATHY ANN — Pug, Pisces, “I’m only kidding.” Band 3, Majorette 3, J.V.S. : WELLMAN, PATRICIA ANN — Cookie, Aquarius, ““What’s the happenings.” F.H.A. 1. WHINERY, BRENDA JOYCE — Rabbit, Virgo, “He who makes no mistakes, makes nothing.” Office Assnt. 1, Chorus 2, Ensemble 1, I.0.E. 2, Powder Puff. WHINERY, DARLENE KAYE — Dar, Libra, “A past to remember, a future to mold.” F.H.A. 2, Office Assnt. 2, Pep Club 1, Chorus and Ensemble 3, I.0.E. 2, Powder Puff. WHITE, CHARLES — Chuck, Leo, Football 3, D.E.C.A. WILEY, EDWARD — Eddy, Wrestling 3, Work Study. WILLIS, BARBARA — Barb, F.H.A. 2. WILLS, DEBBIE ANN — Wilbur, Gemini, “Hang loose.”, Spanish Club 4, I.0.E. 2, Baseball Sister 2. WOLFE, TIMOTHY LEE — Tim, Sagitarius, “Get high, everybody get high!” Tennis 3. WOOSNAM, LAWRENCE -— Larry, D.E.C.A. ZIELINSKI, LORRAINE — Jane, Pisces, ““What’s the story?” G.A.A. 3, N.H.S. 2, Office Assnt. 2, Pep Club 1, Student Council 1, Y-Teens 2, I.0.E. 2, Baseball Sister 1. 179 2 VITAMINS ww Gorter Phar Wacy : KODAK KODACOLC gor REPLACEMENT De ie oe AWA STE |S ee Oy pg eS oP BT Ne ag Tot 2 ah re eo cee eee 3 2 wm my es ee see ee ae tere © oii Mi bee toe Cas el ik BO ee tei i ie i OS aS Ge 8h Bee Se ek OS LS _ Wishing you the best in everything you do. we. Sn BS aes For Insurance Think of Us Wesifield Companies Westfield Center, Ohio 44251 182 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) MAIBACH’S HOME FURNISHING Sterling, Ohio Sterling: 939-2491 Seville: 769-3460 Compliments of LEATHERMAN’S HARDWARE 122 Ainsworth St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Congratulations, Graduates IMMEL’S GREENHOUSE “Plants that Grow” 74 Market Street Seville, Ohio DON’S SUNOCO 509 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 OPEN PANTRY FOOD MART 20 West Main Street Seville, Ohio Open Daily 9:00 A.M. ’til Midnight SWAGLER’S DRY CLEANING Seville, Ohio 769-2914 Pick-ups and Deliveries “We Do Alterations” HARTMAN PHARMACY Corner of Main and Center Seville, Ohio JONES FLOWER SHOP Taxidermist and Flower Shop Seville, Ohio Best Wishes HALLADAY’S SOHIO arm, Equipment Headquarters . 5 ee a — 183 184 Congratulations Class of ’77 Compliments of UNDERWOOD 'S MARKET Lodi, Ohio 948-1440 THE BEAUTY PARLOUR Phone: 725-7068 45 Public Square Medina, Ohio 44256 Best Wishes, Colt Fans GORTNER PHARMACY Dedicated to your good health Lodi, 948-1441 FREDISON FEI BLUE ROOM BEAUTY SALON Phone: 722-2011 248 South Court Medina, Ohio 44256 LOG CABIN SPORT SHOP LODI, OHIO - 44254 We spec ialize in parts and supplies for Muzzle Loaders PHONE 948-1082 LOCATED 2 MILES N.£. OF LODI ON RT. 42 P.O. BOX 278 THE KINDIG'S W.H. HEFFELFINGER SONS 114 Bank Street Still Professional Building Phone: 948-1250 For Your Insurance Needs Fire, Auto, Homes, Life, Hospitalization — KLIN ON THE SoUARK” toot ogHIGa qug tt77 Cand Noche ta Kor, KG vod ¥ Neigh to Krow a | welcome here | here DIANA’S HAIR FASHIONS Phone: 948-2244 401 Wooster Street Lodi, Ohio 44254 Complete Beauty Service Open Mon. thru Sat. Compliments of Plastic-Kot Co. OWEN N. YODER 121 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1626 HOMESTYLE RESTAURANT On the square in Lodi Open Daily 6-9 Closed Sunday BEACH COLAHAN SERVICE, INC. TV Sales and Service Appliance Sales Lodi on the Square Phone: 948-1450 HONEY DO-CAMP 6794 Avon Lake Road Mr. Mrs. Earl Motton GRIFFEY ’S RESTAURANT (Formerly The Hob Nob) Bank St. Lodi, Ohio Phone For Reservations (216) 948-9580 Parties and Banquets BAILEY SHEARER BROS., INC. Potatoes Year Round Supply 9300 Avon Lake Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 Telephone 948-1019 185 4 RY CLEANING We Own And Operate Our Own Plant Lodi, Ohio Ph. 948-1666 pe APIA RI 607 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio Phone: 948-1616 WARNER INSURANCE D. Joe Warner 117 Wooster St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1200 186 LODI LUMBER S.S. “DUTCH” GRIMM “Home Planning Center” Kitchen Cabinets Aluminum Products Wood Panels Pittsburgh Paints Truck-Trailer Equipment Transportation And Salvage Parts 111 Wean Street Lodi, Ohio Lodi, Ohio 44254 948-1311 Heavy Duty Truck Parts Ph. 216-948-1389 HENSCHEL’S SNACK ISLE Sy Open 7 days A Week Phone For Your Order 417 Bank St. Lodi, Ohio LONG'S SUNOCO 948-1751 Complete Automotive Service Radiator Repair 708 Bank St., Lodi, Ohio 44254 Telephone 948-2655 Compliments Of MACK'S FOOD LOCKER KSe 9945 Greenwich Road Lodi, Ohio 44254 187 Congratulations Seniors PRITCHARD’S SERVICE Compliments of 6440 Lafayette Road Bet KING DRILLING CO. Ashland Gas And Oil 24 West Main Street Seville, Ohio Rebuilt Transmissions — Transmission Parts WADSWORTH Transmission Service, Inc. Bob Gerberich 772 College Street Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Phone (216) 336-3515 LARINDA MEATS SNELL FORD 136 East Main Street Seville, Ohio Buy Where Your Neighbor Buys See Us For Freezer Meat Ring Bologna Cheese Compliments of MEDINA FARMERS EXCHANGE 320 South Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 WAYNE LANDMARK Sterling, Ohio Fertilizer — Feed — Seed — Lime Custom Application Grain Storage Marketing Fence — Paint — Ag Chemicals Lawn Garden Supplies HOWARD W. BAUER SON Intersection of Routes 3 and 176 North of Seville 306 E, Smith Rd. Medina, Ohio Phone 722-0022 Seville Furnaces, Roofing, Spouting 769-2016 Sheet Metal Work Of All Kinds 188 Compliments of JOHN A. URIAN Herff Jones Yearbook Advisor CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS W. R. BITTNER, ASSOCIATES WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE Annuities A MUTUAL COMPANY @ ESTABLISHED 1890 @ LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Life a Health ies Group Insurance Pension Plans THE PROTECTING HAND te Huntington First National Bank of Medina County Wadsworth and Brunswick 189 SINCE 1895 BENNETT Lumber Home Center © kw! Mr, Friendly Sa? ESS i, THE BENNETT LUMBER CO. @ 342 East Smith Rd., MEDINA, OHIO 44256 MEDINA 216 723-3621 MEDINA CAMERA AND MUSIC 110 W. Washington St. Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone 722-4714 P.O. Box 463 Congratulations Class of 1977 THE SEVILLE ELEVATOR CoO. Seville, Ohio 769-3469 Feed, Grain, Seed, Fertilizer, and Mobil Distributor THE NEW WAYSIDE MARKET 191 Center St. Seville, Ohio 44273 Phone: (216) 769-2451 190 CLEVELAND 225-9100 SHELLY Glass and Upholstery 426 College Street Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 335-2559 md At-] eo) oy B SeIme. SALES SERVICE CENTER WADSWORTH, OHIO PHONE 335-2576 Compliments of SEVILLE CARPET 11 Main St. Seville, Ohio BARLETT FLOWER SHOPPE 125 Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 148 Main St. Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Telephone: 335-2521 FRICTION PRODUCTS CoO. 920 Lake Road Medina, Ohio 44256 (216) 725-4941 WADSWORTH ¥e@ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 126 MAIN ST. WADSWORTH, OHIO 44281 EMMONS, INC. CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone: 725-1031 60 Lafayette Rd. (Rt. 42 South) Medina, Ohio LADRACH'’S Fine Footwear Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Robert V. Beltz — Owner BICKSLER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE 153 Main Street Phone: 334-1552 Wadsworth, Ohio WAYNE AUTO PARTS Lodi, Ohio NEAL WALKER OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK MEDINA Compliments of DENNIS J. SCHIRRIPA D.D.S. Good Luck Colts! MEDINA RADIO TELEVISION MEDINA 725-7774 790 Lafayette Rd. Medina FULL REAL ESTATE SERVICE TO BUY - SELL - BUILD CLEVELAND FOR APPRAISAL - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 225-9800 OR AUCTIONEERING SERVICE DALES I1.G.A. FOOD STORE 138 Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Phone 336-5005 725-8711 Congratulations Class of 1977 THE CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY Public Square Wadsworth, Ohio Telephone (216) 334-2571 BATES AGENCY, INC. Real Estate Insurance 210 High St. Wadsworth Ohio Phone 334-1577 P.O. Box L, South Road, Medina Telephone: (216) 723-3208 192 Congratulations And Best Wishes Kyle Baker MEDLO DRUG KEG ‘N KETTLE 800 W. Lafayette Rd. Medina 725-8203 The Best Pizza in Town Dine In Or Carry Out ECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. the symbol of Security Medina Shopping Center Medina, Ohio Phone 725-8811 193 820 High St. Wadsworth; Ohio 44281 : Congratulations to the Class of ’77 PACKARD’S GENERAL STORE HOWER’S DEPT. STORE and ICE CREAM PARLOR Catham, Ohio Congratulations Class of ’77 Lodi, Ohio 194 CUYAHOGA SAVINGS 303 Highland Dr. CHIPPEWA MEATS Lodi, Ohio 44254 Our Genuine Old World Flavor Combined With Modern Facilities Custom Killing Chippewa Lake, Ohio 769-3151 Compliments Of LAKE FOOD MARKET Chippewa Lake, Ohio 769-9735 CHIPPEWA VALLEY BANK Compliments Of Chippewa Lake Rittman Medina: 725-6912 Chipp.: 769-2044 195 ALBRECHT TRUCKING Co., Inc. 6809 Spencer Lake Rd. Rt. Medina, Ohio 44251 Ken Albrecht (215) 725-5161 or 722-5675 Champion GARAGE DOOR SYSTEMS Headquarters for Team, School, Club and all Athletic Equipment Trophies and Expert Engraving Crawford Door Distributor Phone — 722-1888 Door Operator Sales Service Medina Shopping Center CALL Medina, Ohio 44256 for SERVICE Phone: 725-8119 MAMA MIA’S PIZZA Weekdays — 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Fri. Sat. — 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Sunday — 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Complete Italian Menu Luncheon Specials Dining Room — or — Carry Out MEMBER FOR, LIVING ® Natwork OFFICES IN ALL 50 STATES CALL 723-3575 or 723-3501 903 N. Court, Medina, Ohio MITHCELL’S TIRE CENTER 704 N. Court St. Medina 6680 Center Road Valley City 202 North Court Medina, Ohio 44256 Medina — 725-4137 Cleveland — 251-3438 Brunswick — 225-7554 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Akron — 253-2201 Valley City — 483-3171 Ray Norton 141 Main Wadsworth, Ohio 196 Compliments of VIGORTONE om PREMIX SEVILLE FOOD CENTER Richard Detwiler 769-3606 Seville, Ohio Horse, Dairy, Swine, Beef Seville, Ohio STAGER’S Sewing Machine Service Industrial — Household Sales — Repairs 6034 West Smith Road Medina, Ohio 725-5557 GOOD LUCK SENIORS!!! New Paperbacks! LAPINA’S DAIRY ISLE’S BOOK NOOK 725-4313 725-6504 680 Laf. 915 North Co. 121 Main Street hi Flavor Crisp Flavor of the ANS Saks gg Chicken day Phone: 336-3750 BEST WISHES Sundays Sundays from GOOD’S AUCTION SERVICE Cones Cones Auctioneers: Ford Good John Rodgers Shakes Shakes 336-6311 723-3558 ELECTRIC CAR CO. 29 Center St. Seville, Ohio Used Cars and Truck Sales Leasing — All Makes New Cars — New Trucks Commerical Equipment ELECTRIC CARS Seville 769-2094 JENKINS FLOWERS What Sterling is to Silver Jenkins is to Flowers 10073 Chatham Rd. Phone Chatham: 667-2702 STATE FARM INS. Co's. 52 Public Square Medina, Ohio Phone 723-3444 887-5021 Bernie Cichocki — Agent 197 TUREK-MILLER FORD 140 Ainsworth St. Lodi, Ohio 44254 Phone: 948-1331 IF IT’S COOP FOOD VOU WANT--_ - 4 7:30 AM — 8:00 PM Sunday: 8:00 AM — 3:00 PM CLECKNER’S FRIENDSHIP HOUSE RESTAURANT 31 W. Main St., Seville 198 4-B WOOD SPECIALITIES 119 Center Street — Seville, Ohio 44273 Custom Made Kitchen Cabinets Phone: 769-2188 William Starkey Compliments of a Friend 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 — Life — Hospitalization All of your protection needs can be handled easily ... efficiently ... and professionally ... call: LANCE © CO. INSURANCE Brunswick Lance Co. is always available... Ready to serve you. This is a hold-up!! Visit BARRY’S AUTOMOTIVE SEVILLE PAINT CENTER General Auto Repairs ; 407 South Elmwood 29 West Main Street Medina, Ohio 44256 Seville, Ohio Barry LaMar — owner 769-3328 Monday-Friday Various Selections eae Of Wallpaper Congratulations Class Of ’77 SEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 23 West Main Street BEST WISHES COLTS!! SHARON ORNAMENTAL IRON, INC. 959 Lake Road Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone: Medina 723-3225 Cleveland 225-9102 Akron 535-1250 199 Congratulations (OI ETS oy am ko ard From Cloverleaf Annual Staff