Cuyahoga Community College - Cougar Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

THE 1975 COUGAR CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE METROPOLITAN CAMPUS CLEVELAND, OHIO TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF PAGE 16 FACULTY PAGE 38 STUDENT ACTIVITIES PAGE 58 ATHLETICS PAGE 130 THEATRE AND ART PAGE 144 I au, R COMMENCEMENT AND GRADUATES PAGE 164 1 ff' K 5 .94 Q A WH ,wf MM' College can be a total experience. Without down- grading the academic experience it would seem safe to say that a large part of that experience is realized outside the classroom. The experience of being on a college campus is something that has altered nearly all of usg all, that is, who have chosen to spend their years here by becom- ing involved to some degree. We should, by now, have a storehouse of vivid memoriesg some are depicted on this page, and others are scattered throughout this volume. They should serve always to re-kindle a life- time supply of memories. l 5 at ,MQ nr A campus is not merely a conglomeration of build- ings, textbooks and forms filed in triplicate. It is people, who individual lives interlock for a few hours each day and give the campus its living, breathing soul. A crowd gathered on the grass, a snowball fight, a quick smoke and a wierd pair of glasses make steel and stone come alive. 7 we A ' -154' ,. f ,M 70 ,IE A., , , .W . .,.-, 3 M Q., W. 'V IQ A if S 12 Q'4 4s..,. ...ai v - ........., S Q ai --M--....,, ' . N-+W....,,.. W N 14 15 'S+ 16 H! lx! We i' 'XI HW: w wi' I HIV I IN rg 1: rin' Q, I V I I Jn X i V m I W ii N lfalwjllll' A., I . Q 'niiuf I M , . lf .. r' ll 3 ' IWW J fl I r mt 1.94 W In mu f IH' mmm. '+'1 W Wulf! Ii W W' Wh I N 'M52Z tw'H R Mllium' nii Il A' I ffu :WM MY' :ft La, QvIW'1211ff'7n'f, IHJIIIIIW Till ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 'wyllj IW I I I !,ff:.f.,,6JlmJIj?w ' Illl HH hu If 'hy I I. ,.p1fI','111Tvi41Itlkz11113:' fu., 5111 A' lrx' 'H uhh Ili IT ' ' 'IMI ,, Hx! I I IIN 'iI.'.1',C':1i'.fu'1 5' I ff I I, lmnmu 'r y IA! BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wi Mrs. Douglas D. Bond 18 Mr. Myron S. Stoll - Mr. Robert L. Lewis, Chairman Mr. David R. Forrest .fi i fi Dr. Andrew H. Johnson III Mrs. Rubie J. McCullough Mr, James E, O'Meara Mr. David S. Stein COLLEGE PRESIDENT Dr. Nolen M. Ellison CH CUVHIIUQE IIUIIIIIIIIIIIW CIIIIBUB DIS'I'RIC1'I' OPIAICIL 700 CARNEGIH AVENUE 5 - - CI.I-IVI-II.AND, OHIO 44115 IZIGI 241-5966 OFFICE OF Tlili PRI-ISIIJI-.NT To the Class of '75: It is with tremendous pride and enthusiasm that I extend a brief personal note to the graduating Class of '75. It is also a very special note, for your graduation represents my first opportunity, as the new President of Cuyahoga Community College, to experience the transition of a graduating class into the growing ranks of Tri-C alums. Since I can only have this experience once, I shall forever savor its great significance. I hope that this experience is or will, in time, prove to be as rewarding to you as it is to me. Graduation is not an end or a beginning, but rather encompasses both. It is the end of an educational and social experience and the beginning of another phase of your life. Whether you are pursuing further education- al plans, entering a rewarding career or extending your newly acquired skills and talents to your families and community, you are embarking on a journey which I trust will prove to be a lasting, positive experience. I can only share with you my great satisfaction that Cuyahoga Community College played a part toward the beginning of your new experience. It is a fact that Tri-C has experienced great growth since its inception in l963. I know that you have been a part of that growth and that by virtue of that, you also have grown. This yearbook in your hands is proof of that and I hope it will serve as a constant reminder of many pleasant, productive and worthwhile hours at Tri-C. Best wishes for success and happiness in all of your future endeavors! Sincerely, MA. Nolen M. Ellison President 19 CAMPUS PRESIDENT To the Graduates: The road to graduation is sel- dom easy. Many of you have overcome multiple hazards - changes in jobs and hours, changes in family situation, problems of money. These con- cerns have often seemed to over- shadow those of classroom and grades. The achievement of gradu- ation should be recognized as more meaningful for you than for the 1975 class of most col- leges and universities. With this in mind, I con- gratulate you on behalf of the administration, faculty, and staff of the Campus. Yours, David Stevenson President, Metropolitan Campus Cuyahoga Community College 20 Dr. David Stevenson DEANS 53 s1a'ek'.'2.i1fi' . f ,C WA '14-omfgtmk qgjgwk Q 1, - x if 41 Prilazss as was if 4 so Q 1 N 'R 'gym-qiwmfit -S , , ., 2 4 2 33521.-, L3at2,i,:i: S new . fa ,Q Curtis F. Jefferson Dr. Louis Dean Humanities and Social Sciences Dean Business . i i K. is . . K S 'ff I k'kV. jg 1 .i J .jk Kotnik and Sciences gk Av is , F 1 fu Dr. Culbreth Cook Dr. James Lorion Acting Dean Student Services Acting Dean Community Services Mr. William Mitchell 22 COUNSELING This year has been one of transition for the counseling center. Recog- nizing that a variety of students call for a variety of approaches and programs, counselors sought to improve relationships with faculty and friends, to improve interpersonal communications, and to clarify and resolve personal concerns, goals and plans. Reaching out to students in classroom buildings was in evidence in several ways. First, counselors, in cooperation with individual faculty members, made classroom presentations on topics such as group dynam- Mr. Vince C. Calo Mr. Philip M. Ringle , K X Mrs. Evelvn H. Rusk Dr. Emie S. Long ics, life planning and relaxation training. Second, a satellite counseling center was opened in Humanities 215 to provide counseling on a more informal basis. Third, evening counseling services have been made avail- able in both Humanities and Science and Technology Buildings, as well as in the counseling center, Administration 209. Counselors are continuing to seek ways of extending and improving services to all students in the college community. Mr. Morad Ghodooshim Dr. Herbert E, Agnor Mr. Joseph R. Malone Mr. Al Lopez Mrs. Jacqueline Duino NOT SHOWN Mrs. Jean C. Allen Mrs. Jacqueline Jefferson Mrs. Marsha Julian ew STAFF A A Mr. Herman B, Alexander, Director of Mrs. Jane Tresville, Director Career Opportunities Project Evening Program Mr. Timothy M. Dodds, Admissions Mr. Sylvester E, Davis, Director of Campus Support Services Counselor M.Th A.Sh'k,A.D' . Figancislnzii C lc Sst Hector Mr. Nicholas M. Langhart, Asst. to Dean Mr. Keith E. Miles, Co-ordinator Mr. Roy D. Chiles, Director Financial Ms. Diane M. Ruppelt, Asst. Director Admissions and Records Aid Ethnic Heritage Center 25 STAFF 1 xiii? H Mr. Walter A. Speer, Manager Mr. Donald J. Plagens, Faculty Senate Chairman ' Store Russell A. Duino, Library Director Mr. Richard C. Decker, Director EMC gr' tDaVid LW' Greene' Athletic 1rec or if 1? W, f 1 V B war Y N aw Miss Iris G. Williams, Admissions Magdalena Reyes Cseatedj, Rita Manuel, Helen Sobolewski, Academic Scheduling Counselor , v 'F- Betty Morgan, Olga Torres, Ginnie Scurlock, Financial Aid Mr. Fred F. Perkins, Director Student Activities Mr. Langston C. Davis, Community Programs Director Mrs.. Lynn H. Sikora, Director of Admissions and Fiscal Services so . ' nn y a k,,V ,,.1, ,Q 4 , ,,.,,,. , f , 1 6p M f ' seivvd' Ms. Nancy R. Harrington, Asst. Director Student Activities CAMERA SHY: Sandra Golden, College Relations Eli Ferenchik, Ethnic Heritage William Monroe, Supt. Blds. and Grounds Alice Saal, College Nurse In-Charge Joe Lynn, Black Affairs Larry Lambert, Administrative Asst. 28 Mr. Fred C. Jenkins, Ombucginan Mrs. Evelyn Bonder, Project Eve Director n D PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. B00kC1' T- Tall, Black AfT2li1'S Mr. Robert L. Brown Jr., Asst. Director Security and Safety Director an 'S' W Mrs. Fran0CS H- TUFHCY, DUCCIO1' Mr. Samuel R. Carrington, Project ECLC Search 29 SECURITY l1 Mr. Robert L. Brown Jr., Assistant Director Security FULL TIME OFFICERS Mr. Robert L. Brown, Jr. Assistant Director of Department Augustine, Jerome Bogan, John H., Jr. Callahan, lMelvin Curry, Lee Frye, Willard Gibbs, Joanne M. Hughley, Emanuel Love, Calbert Mitchell, John L. Mitchell Tommy Reynolds, Ronald Robertson, Lewis Robinson, James Scott, Marvin Sewell, Marshall Smith, Odell Sublett, Stirley Surry, Dub Walls, Dave Wilson, Daniel Davis, James Hall, Avon Hassel, Robert Langford, James Love, Willie Lunter, John Perkins, Herbert Tate, Willie PART TIME OFFICERS Security Petrolman Security Messenger Security Patrolman Security Patrolman Security Policeman Security Patrolwoman Security Patrolman Security Supervisor Security Policeman Security Patrolman Security Policeman Security Patrolman Security Patrolman Security Policeman Security Policeman Security Patrolman Security Supervisor Security Patrolman Security Patrolman Security Patrolman Security Policeman Security Patrolman Security Policeman Security Policeman Security Policeman Security Policeman Security Patrolman Security Patrolman Fletcher, DwightSecurity Police- man Anderson, BenjaminSecurity Po- liceman STUDENT ASSISTANTS Cunningham, Regina Joseph, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Dolores Sherry, Secretary Diane Jackson, Clerk Linda Henry, Part Time Secre- tary SWITCH BOARD .6 ' 'll' 5 I of ' 1 lf1r11:1uv'4 'g v 3, -'eiizi '- QW' .,' .- fx x ' I- X 0' . V -..-44 -Saliv- . .. dang, . xxx.. ' ia: bfuflxi Vlllaul -l ' I 5 'ii - 1-93.1 I H 'gi ,, ' '7 ' f M-fig!! V 7 A ', ' M U x ..' fo! . 5 ' J' Q' sv 3 . Patricia Savage, Peg Lash, Switch Board Operators, Mrs. Dorothy E. Kacala, not shown James Robinson Al Howard Stanley Howse Nicholas Early VA STAFF Alfred Howard, Coordinator Nicholas Early, Veterans Advisor Mary Patterson, Certification Clerk Patricia Chiffen, Secretary Worley Glen, V.A. Representative Larry Cox, V.A. Representative I 4 A va fr U.S. MAIL Q1 f I I . , X U 1 W1 f MAIL ROOM Joseph C131-k,Mail Clerk Charles McGraw Supervlsor Carl Barnes not shown MAINTENANCE 32 N X ,W 1 'Q 4 ,. 9 ? , 2 9 ' 42 9 I 5,5325 0, 'fi f bm vnu fu' Qs: WZ 924:- l -. I ov . ,' rfsgg: 'f - ' L V. xmifsrvf' 51522151.35 af M , , , ' 1.. W-'ahah-44' W 'A'A A Mr. Clarence Smith, Manager Food Services 5 amy S11- 1 2: 155,655 ' 1 Z3 llllllllllIIIIIYIIIIIIIIHIL ull Hlllf F fum, 'F' JIYLH' T rw ' . 1 1 2 , I c il ' , 5 1 V wi I f 40 I CAFETERIA AND SNACK BAR 33 BOOKSTORE Service to the academic community is the prime goal of the bookstore. They are in constant pursuit of new ideas and methods to improve their service to the students, faculty, and staff of our college. Some of the more outstanding recent additions have been expanded casual reading paperbacks, expanded stock in art, engineering and photo supplies, and increased service in available used books for student pur- chase at a 25727 savings to stretch the textbook dollar. Our award winning bookstore is proud to share with you the great respect it enjoys with many other bookstores in the state and nation. James Ollie, CmPl0yCCZ W3-IICT Speer Ken Strother, Assistant Manager - Nw ---b b,,.- A A --l11-1-l Helen Watts, Accounting Clerk 34 Linda Hendricks, cashierg Connie Crum not pictured. The Early Childhood Leaming Center is many thingsg from a Human Relations Laboratory to a Community Resource. One of the basic goals of the Early Childhood Learning is to provide an environment for children of student-parents that promotes edu- cational, emotional and social devel- opment. ,M l I . ff I6 VIJ : ,,:5f ff l --nl' .r,fy',L,' 'f a-n.- . A, In addition, it is a means by which parents can be involved in decisions that affect the lives of their children. Parents' intellectual growth is supported by other parents and the staff and new awareness is gained about relevant issues affecting day care. As a resource to the college it is par excellent. Students from various departments do placement work here. Some departments give presenta- tions to the children. Students from Dietary Tech, Dental Assistance and the Speech Department are but a few who use the Early Childhood Learning Center in this nnnner. In the community at large, Early Childhood Learning Center's worth is felt. Trainees from The Society for the Blind have done visual screening. Center staff members have prepared and presented workshop materials on the development of campus child care. Past parents have taken skills learned into their communities. Early Childhood Learning Center makes good things happen to small packagesv as it offers children comprehensive growth and development opportunities and serves as a unique resource to parents, students and the community. DAY CARE CENTER STAFF Ruth Steinbrunner - Teacher Coordinator Betty L. Harris - Parent Coordinator Frances H. Turner - Director Elaine Pawlikowski - Teacher Marcella Scott - Teacher Joe Harrison, Jr. - Teacher-in-Training Barbara Williams - Secretary 35 CAMPUS MINISTRIES The presence of Newman CRO- man Catholicj, Hillel Uewishy. Uni- versity Christian Movement fProt- estantj, and Dar-Ul-Islam CMOS- lemj ministries on campus provide a number of services such as coun- seling, teaching and other pro- gramming for students, faculty and staff. The search for truth in the aca- demic setting would be incomplete without a serious exploration of the religious dimensions of our lives. These ministries seek to keep the religious portion of the search be- fore the campus scene. K J I ' i f fn N f 45111 a 1:15 'p rd l,ffj5 rE:r4'E: : 4Yf5:p,: ' 4 '19 I 'Eff I I ji 0 rd,C ay ann 4' gmki ll I, 5. nusxmngagls ww ns .4msn'::.---HM g,,, an wruinnnh 'ggi' P 1 PRQ?WHy. E ,a gYx ' XFX w 'Briefs I: Wlflnuxagg 'ifkliivmmngsiiisasg vnwnnlnnll 'qui' uwinusmnuivn- K ,pe V, . n 1' AIILIQBNK 1 r :lNllk1llWn1mB:5zpal fl UNHM'3lQUlQS.:s:a':,4M rtiripsszerxgniln-n1L'lnALl x - K X 'f A' Eli x ,4 , I f ,Y I ix. 'Lv . 2 1' i yi Qx pi ff. g x ,Q A. 'N if. Sn E K. , Gigi ., f 4 A . Q kv H ,' .9-.- i A- sq gf 1 IJ? - Ar' iv hs- 44 1 ' -xi' ', . - Q ' 'Sir fx? :Q 'R H,,A. 4.. . 5 K V Q. Q- -Is' , 3, . 'I ' . -'I A' ' kv L 'L Le' il if-'f . '- 'sua'--H 522' IM!.!!bIlIlINksM 1' IYDNIAN VS- rhlffwv K 1 ' X . .1 M41 ' . f b 1! fr QA- -T ' u 1 M .I vi Y AV 4 l 1 A Sister Juanita 36 Ms. Carolyn Olds W Rev. James LaRue 'MJ Rev. Tom Watkins Brother Les Leach -' '- 1:::L:.:1-ff-1:-1-1-rs '-1f1l'7ai 'W4f'W Q l 1 ff g ' D i fl'-Sllaiziza-3 1 .1 -5 4 L is 1. 2 i?'f1v's'G:1'5Z3fl7I'V! 7021 ' 'W ' 'Ifp A 4 igfflr' 5, its fl ?l il A Q - it if rx ' , is 1 4 L Z-3-Z-ll . I1 an pi f,::.1::,s:.kft:,f,924017 l W jg 4441111 Ieclih 4 ': fe I 2 2 ' al 5' 1 . 5 ' 5 ' 5 4 'eg'-2f.n:Z' 2 2 2 1 1j3zIsL63E1fl: g , X V - A V 3 I 5 1 ' LIBRARY The Metropolitan Campus Library has been es- tablished to provide students and faculty with the materials needed to implement and supplement the classroom learming experience. Fundamental to this objective is recognition of the fact that to further the leaming process effectively, the Library's collec- tion of materials must rellect the diversity of the student body and the range of abilities and learning styles to be found in such a group. All types of material, in any form, must be acquired and organ- ized to meet student and faculty leaming, teaching and informational needs. Library services and pro- grams to accompany and interpret the materials collection are designed to be in harmony with and to support student aspirations and college goals. LIBRAR Y STAFF Margaret Barren Gorman Duffet Russell Duino Dolores Foster Honey Jackson Patricia Johnson Beverly O,Hara Barbara Simpson Christine Terebieniec 37 38 I-II III IIIIIIII IIIIII Ina I MII1III,lIIIIIW I IIIII I IIII I' If I PM Jam. I 'I I , I WWI , II II 1 H 6 W I 'r4: Ilpuagn my 7 I Irmwf , Z' W H I If - IIIIIIIIIIQIIYIIIIII ,, 'I ' ' Ill 'I ' mmWP,IQ,,I1II',3,IIIIIIII,,,w' I lb 'I IIVIIWIIIII I-., ' ,I I hm If Il I II I I I. IIIIIIIII I I FACULTY ,win , Mr George M eves English Miss Kitty Kuzma Spanish Mr. Sal Gumina, Mathematics Miss Marian L. Blake, Early Childhood Education 40 Mrs. Ruth E. Solis, Foreign Languages an ...J gi 1,. ggi M ,ig Eg , si Qfi 5::f.' Mr. Michael Y. Bailis, Mental Health Technology YT? h. i bl K Dr. Gertrude Alpem, Political Science 1.1. ,-if if . -' ' .f's-Q, 1 iw q .,,, , Q M122 tr vi, 1.,, . ,Ami 2535132532 .im c : , ' .1Will?-friffif-'sri'-S sf f , my 1 ':,:3gi'fs . of FACULTY Mrs. Eleanor N. Fromer, Early Childhood Education Mrs. Emily Miklis, Accounting 41 iMr bw FACULTY f M 1-Skrj at Mr. Lester W. Kale, Engineering Technology Mr. Keith W. Gilmour, Engineering . Norman O. Prange, English 42 Mrs. Isabelle B. Anderson, Dietetic Technology Mr. Arthur M. Taliaferro, Law Enforcement Coordinator Mr. Mark Ludwig, Behavioral Sciences .-sails' Q au, Mrs. Diana V. Dawson, Foreign Languages gi c . g,.i i 5' K ., Q. 1 f ,. Ralph H. Starling, Behavioral Sciences Mr. Ronald M. Sobel, Dept. Head Behavioral Sciences Mrs. Frances L. Rebman, Dietetic Technology Political Science Dr. Daniel M. Holmgren, History, 43 Dr. Lenore V. Buford, Dept. Head Foreign Languages . . dall, D .H d . . . .. . Mr. Robert Banks, Physical Science lrgigtacgggeiiigan ept ea Mr. Michael Klrhk, Political Science Mr. Stephen R. Sasala, Speechg Mrs. Elizabeth K. Lang, Speech: Mr. Richard J, 44 Browning, Speechg Ms. LaVeme Curtis, Speechg Dr. Elliott Zinner, Speech FACULTY Mrs. Bettie Baker, Political Scienceg Mr. Stanley J. Klosek, Comm. Leaming Center T 2,7 -aa sr Dr. Raymond D. Elish, Behavioral Sciences Q Miss Charlene Moskal, Theatre Arts Mr. Ulysses Glen, Journalism Ms. Rose Mary Prosen, English 3 3 '35 FACULTY Mr. Harold W. Fuson Jr., Journalism Dr. Theron F. Eddy, Law Enforcement Dr. Hirenda M. Ghose, Physical Science Mrs. Carol A. Gerding, Biology Dr. George H. Faust, History ,A may Mrs. Edith O. Brashares, History and Political Science v' - W'ff ,..t, M, 7, I Sr. Joan M. Zinn, Physical Sciences Mr' George 'N' Plavac' Business Administration -iilP ' WW wit-Y Mr. Robert W. Sexton, Business Administration Mrs- HUNCUSC J- Rush, Omce Administration F 1 Mar R631 A Mr. Darl E. Ault, Bus. Adm., Dr. Fred C. Sutton, Ind. Manag. Tech., Mr. Lowell A. Watkins, Bus. Adm. Dr. Alice W. Wilson, Behavioral Sciences 48 Mr. Thomas G. Riggle II, Mathematics Mr. Joseph F. Gallo, Accounting Mr. Marcus U. Hendershott, Biology Dr. David P. Shriver, History Dr. Richard M, Watzulik, Music Mr. Wilbert Nichols, History ,..aQw,, FACULTY -45-1039 Q? ' .- .s r-'QETWE KK I: i s w ifi? ' ' M ,tw if 4-. air: Mr. Charles L. Broski, Dept. Head Physical Education 49 FACULTY Mr. David M. Humphreys, English 50 Mr. Jack O. Porter, Mathematlcs Mrs. Chrlstme H. Rakowsky, English . X'K Ms. Marian T. Kresl, Data Processing MF- 101111 S- COICIHHH, BU5iUC5S Administration Mrs. Margaret J. Fabry, Mathematics Mr. Ralph E. Loewe, Englishg Rev. Jim LaRue, Comp. World Religiong Mr. Richard N. Meadows, Dept. Head Performing Arts and Philosophy Mr. Raymond P. Ackley, English Mr. Robert C. Banks, Physical Scienceg Mrs. Helen K. Jefferson, Med. Assist., Med. Lab. Tech. Sl FACULTY Mr. David E. Anderson, Data Processing 52 Mrs. Margaret R. Taber, Engmeermg Technology Hi' 553 W Mr. John M. Harbert, Biology 71 ' , iii AW in 1 Dr. Bella Wang, Mathematics N i Ms. Ruth P. Lott, Sociology Mr. Lynn John David Thomas, English FACULTY wwlfw 15 ?CDO ........ FACULTY Es Z Dai 5-Y, Ms. Julia A. Harding, Dept. Head English 3 ,L ... x- -if ..w,,.,q , Mrs. Faye Jones Chavers, Behavioral Sciences 4 X Q ...N .5 N.,,,.,.. 451' ..,. , . M Miss Theresa M. Offenberger, Med. Lab Programs Mrs. Walter H. Johnson, Business Administration S V Ei... . ,i ? 5 Nw ff Q . ... 1 Mrs. Lois P. Mack, M.A., C.L.A., M.L.'I'. Programs QA. Ms. Sammie T. Cox Allied Health Science 5-s 1-. l l 'N Ag. Mrs. Jerline S. Dixon, Biology Mrs. Frances M. Chitwood, English 5 5 Ms. Pat Karbs, Allied Health Miss Theresa M. Offenberger, Med. Assist. X Med. Lab Programs f N , . . if E I ,.. . iw i a i .. -.ya . M 1 gi . Mrs. Eunice Johnson, Allied Health Counselor Mr. Jim Mangan, Political Science Miss Charlene Moskal, Theatre Arts Wfvwam- mf-,W v Mr. Thomas P. Lightbody, Philosophy CAMERA SH Y Derrill Dalby, Audio Visual Technology Edwin Chamberlain, Psychology Fay-Tyger Norton, Psychology Andrew Pickup, Psychology Jane Stormer, Psychology Mark Lewine, Social Science James Smith, Psychology John Lehrer, Sociology Harold Gaines, Sociology Jacqueline Saunders, Early Childhood Ed. Terrence Burke, English Anita Ehrlich, English John Elve, English Raymond Fredman, English Robert Jansey, English Michael LaQuatra, English Lawrence Luck, English Ronald Marthia, English Robert McDonough, English George McFall, English Mary Nolin, English David Skwire, English Helena Thom, English Gladys Trace, English Richard Parrish, Geography Ronald Weiner, History Mary Lou Conlin, Comm. Leaming Center Leatrice Emeruwa, English Frances Franklin, Comm. Learning Center Dorothy Merchant, Comm. Learning Center Barbra Simpson, Library Service Gorman Duffett, Library Service Pamela Reeves, Library Service Dorothy Johnson, Library Technology Lowell Cannon, Mathematics Curtis Gooden, Mathematics Patricia Majczenko, Mathematics Hazel Murray, Mathematics Samuel Spero, Mathematics Eva Vinson, Mathematics Donald L. Hoyt, Mental Health Tech. Enid Klain, Mental Health Tech. David Haberman, Art Gary Heider, Art Richard Karberg, Art Gerald Kramer, Art Evelyn Boyd, Music John Cox, Music John McLellan, Philosophy Peter Dusek, Phys. Ed. Patricia Gorman, Phys. Ed. Estus Newberry, Phys. Ed. Alex Newberry, Phys. Ed. Alex Rubin, Phys. Ed. Carter Waite, Phys, Ed. Gary Klein, Biology Mary Jane Burge, Biology Joseph Clovesko, Biology Timothy Gaskin, Biology Terry Greathouse, Biology Cullen Johnson, Biology Edward Lukacevic, Biology Jack Miller, Biology William Preston, Biology Donald Wheeler, Biology Allan Etling, Earth Science Genevieve Cahoon, Health Ed. Robert Kruse, Health Ed. James Ludwig, Health Tech. Leon Reynolds, Chemistry Bruce Whann, Chemistry Fred Gram, Chemistry James Campbell, Data Processing Robert Jameson, Data Processing Betty Jane Richardson, Data Processing Carl Zander, Data Processing Barbra Schnurr, Dental Hygiene Marcia Anderson, Dental Hygiene Gina Buckey, Dental Hygiene Joanna Garrett, Dental Hygiene Louis Spronz, Dental Hygiene Sara Wilder, Dietary Tech. Lynn Bell, Engineering Tech. John Brown, Arch. 8z Cons. Eng. Tech. Edmund Ulrich, Arch. 81 Cons. Eng. Tech. Cornellius Scheffer, Elect.-Electronic Eng. Tech Eugene Silgalis, Elect.-Electronic Eng. Tech. Frank Tedeschi, Elect.-Electronic Eng. Tech. Robert Kiepura, Eng. Tech. Thomas O'Brien, Mech, Eng. Tech. Alfred Penko, Mech, Eng. Tech. Kermit Lindstrom, Gen. Business Harvey Brown, Accounting Kenneth Killen, Transp. 8c Purchasing Frederic Luthy, Accounting Richard Shapiro, Bus. Administration Muriel Shear, Accounting Nicholas Siropolis, Bus. Administration Kathryn Gardner, Hosp. Manag. Alfred Fricke, Hosp. Manag. Gary Law, Hosp, Manag. Eldon Lawson, Hosp. Manag. Carolie Korosi, Med. Records Tech. Marilyn Wells, Med. Records Tech. Susan Hahan, Occup. Therapy Asst. Margaret Mulac, Occup. Therapy Asst. Marian Colman, Office Administration Lovid Qwens, Office Administration Elaine Ingram, Office Administration Margaret Forker, Phys. Therapy Asst. Kathleen Devine, Phys. Therapy Asst. ,g IwffffafrffreewwI fj'5 '1 IIN ' Xml'-P I IIIIIQH , H I 'I 'u1 I I si Hhs I X1 'WV I f 41, I uIIIiIh1LI 'H F II I L ?f1fWIWWIII Wt' Hu I 1 1 I ff 'plum I T 55 Il l U 'Iil,jW' JI gl , HIIII IU' 'JI all T, I ' 'I ' 'f'Hi:af ' -Www-I I If ns III, J Ill 'llYI'IIuIl111I1rif!W I III I STUDENT ACTIVITIES STUDENT ACI I V l l IES DIRECTOR Mr. Fred F. Perkins, Du' Miss Sandra Salo, Student Activities Secretary Fred Wheatt, Advisor, Earline Smith, Advisor fnot shownj Ms. Nancy Harrington, Assist. Director Student Activities ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES 61 GRAPHICS LAB The main function of the graphics lab is to produce posters and signs for the Student Activities Department, Chartered Student Organiza- tions, and Student Services Departments. Posters are made for all significant events on campus, club meeting announcements, club re- cruitment posters, club event advertising, Artist and Lecture Series Posters and flyers, Program Council event posters, Ethnic Heritage and Black Affairs Departments, and Theatre Arts Presentations. Some other services provided by the Student Activities Graphics Lab include photography, photo processing, creative art and graphic compositions and silk screen printing. js Mr. Dennis J, Carney, Graphics Supervisor 62 l ,, Aa ,J,,',,,. if UN 5 GAMES ROOM In between your classes? If you would like some entertainment, a place to relieve your mind of frus- trations, somewhere where you can really enjoy yourself, try CCC's Metro Games Room. You'll have the opportunity to play pool, ping pong, air-hockey, foos-ball, bowling and several pin ball machines. Most of all youill have variations of musical entertainment from our Pimp the juke box. Also once a year the Games Room offers each and every stu- dent the privilege of participating in the tournaments consisting of billiards for men women and ping pong for male and female. The head of the department, Mr. Jesse Boiner, and his student assistants cordially invite each and every stu- dent to the Games Room facilities. 5 -.1 ti,, f ag , sf - ., t P ',,-f , Kwisgfgipesw .. ,W K I ' . Mr. Jesse Boiner, Games Room Supervisor 63 OMBUDSMAN Mr. Fred C. Jenkins 'SN Mm K f' x A f Mrs. Gloria Robinson Mrs. Cheryl Townsend R.N. Mrs. Bessie Cuff Mrs. Alice Saal R.N. H530-fx 'K X 'BXX1 dz-fe 4' f WSH-X W' I llllll I I 1 HEALTH SERVICES 65 STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE L BOARD Terry Hubbard, Executive Board Ken Marshall, Executive Board OPEN LETTER TO STUDENT BODY When someone asks you What is student govemment'? , tell them that it is the one and only officially recognized representative body of students on campus. It is comprised of students who are dedicated to the proposi- tion of representing the total student populace. It was not designed to be a particularly easy task nor do we of Student Govemment expect anything less than opposition from all sides. When there is a question of Student's rights vs. lnstructor's rights we should be thereg when there is a question of administrative policy vs. student demands we will be thereg wherever there is a question involving student interest, Student Government as the official representatives of the stu- dents, will have major input to a great degree. It should be pointed out however that any student govemment is only as effective as its constituency will allow. The more interested the student body, the more effective the student government. Plain and simple. It would be ostentatious of Student Govemment to say that we will provide a prescription of cure for all the ills that are prevalent in this institution. However we will try to establish a formula of working together wherever, whenever and with whomever it becomes necessary to obtain a positive result for the betterment of the general Student Body. Student Govemment 66 Frank Mahnic Jr., Executive Board SGY Ray Robinson, Senate Chairman Frank Whatley, Vice Chairman Leon Goins, Chairman Program Council N i Maria Villicana, Secretary SENATE OFFICERS COVBI' Y 'fuain Y ou r cover- :aok Cornell Bey, Treasurer 67 SENATORS T. S. Peric 1. in 5' F' . F. 1 f i 51 1 fpr- wwf 5 ' ,, Q, L Vanessa Hudson Louis Patterson ,fix 1 Warren Hart Koku Winston CM Sears Robinson Tony Luke Tommy Jackson im! Dallas Sweeney Diane Avsec Ida Scott Florence Reynolds CAMPUS COMMITTEES ARTS A ND LECTURES Leon Goins Marlene Arrington CAMPUS FACILITIES Leon Goins CONDUCT COMMITTEE Frank Mahnic Jr. Maria Villican Ken Marshall Ida Scott Louis Patterson VETERANS SER VICES Sears Robinson Warren Hart BLA CK AFFAIRS AD VISOR Y Mary Thomas Terry Hubbard FOOD SER VICES Larry Clark BUDGET A ND CAMPUS PROCEDURES Gwen Joyner Frances Miller Sears Robinson Frank Mahnic Jr. fvice-chairpersonj Louis Patterson HUMAN RELA TIONS Eloise Tumer Marilyn Heddrick Dallas Sweeney Diane Avsec Cornell Bey Cvice-chairpersonj EDUCA TIONAL PROGRAM A ND DESIGN T. S. Peric fvice-chairpersonj Brenda Blackwell Terry Gilleam Sears Robinson Herman Harris COMMUNITY RELA TIONS Marlene Arrington Carlton Banks Ken Marshall Warren Hart fvice-chairpersonj SELECTION OF DEAN OF COMMUNITY SER VICES Ken Marshall Carlton Banks Warren Hart ALLOCA TIONS COMMITTEE Frank Mahnic Jr. Cornell Bey Dallas Sweeney Sears Robinson Leon Goins fvice-chairpersonj CONSTITUTIONA L REVISIONS Frank Mahnic Jr. fchairmanj Ken Marshall Sears Robinson Diane Avsec COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Ray Robinson Frank Mahnic Jr. Diane Avsec YEA RBOOK COMMITTEE Frank Mahnic Jr. fchairmanl Cindy Schultz T. S. Peric William A. Berry Eurice Leroy McDougall Ray Robinson Diane Avsec Janis M. Mason George Kocar Leon Goins M UN TU DR UM PUBLICA TI ON Cedric Peebles Frank Whatley Dallas Sweeney SAFETY A ND SECURITY Comell Bey Leon Goins PLA CEMENTAD VISOR Y Leon Goins STUDENT SER VICES ADVISOR Y Frank Mahnic Jr. Ray Cayson Arthur Obleton Vanessa Hudson DISTRICT COMMITTEES CALENDAR OF INSTRUCTION T. S. Peric Vanessa Hudson CURRICULUM Frank Mahnic Jr. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Ray Robinson COMMUNITY ANALYSIS Terrance Hubbard FACILITIES Frank Mahnic Jr. THE COMMUTER -'Q 481 fx ,..., DP M v i Mr. Harold Fuson, Advisor Bob Deimling, Editor cl - ' ' P al' , r 1 - W I x ' ll - nl of TM pr Q B Governmuyt in Sfudgrrt B l hisown qvinan ima stmrhob .. B Q A board feportsf Sfiffbh student fo rebrv-S ,n A 1 in su Lm.L -. S A S- a 4 If llh Sfulavf G mmf? Ch Gif! , I a Ya? ' student Nan flnirS as Covcrnlu , CCC. n I Uxltyl-pvl y. adam. I med Mvfgfluxl fhf 'biking I omwf O '- Lf EU Bob Deimling, Mr. Harold Fuson, T. S. Peric, Bob Coms, Mike Benya, Joe Thomas, Jeff 70 Barnes .w.,.,...-w,.. mm EEmwwQ II W 5 '1:Q'Q , ,. . 5 -'.' Z O6 I , I - ' C QC, N' few hoga Community College Metro Campus Q I XC Af Q A Eff? mmf wwowwf X '49 -Q ,, i-1111110 joiwmgiig Sf ww A fN'Cm'mNXnI.d g ' el a-gaifgg 'SHT 66 2 og Iv . 0, QW Q, 'Q 6811 62 09 wggoxc adam swims? 191-9 5.0 20 Cf . 'M CDSM' 00:2-S iq 'Q i Q3 'ff 29609 X66 4, GG .QQ Q39 C ebb. C QP 'O ii 8dUC3tis?Ql eyffbr THE MUNTU DRUM 2 G 'il 1 X , 016 Q, I tw' C, kg! ,,v Collyer Michael Reese, Ollie Bell-Bey, Randy Scott, Jesselyn Willis, Larry Bivins, Editor Mr. Ulysses Glen, Advisor George Koca.r, Canoonisr 42 41 '7-ff o 0 ' 5 4? mlglz Qvw 9' '49 f 0 c' 4? xx 0 ll QQ 3 f Neko 31080 0 1 ix? C. A N CC S Yonge Q5 DNGXO ,x . - wx XSSXU mv to .vwsxe Qs fa 'V ' . IA ivw :,,- xx i 1 c . 0 Black Pregs Week Tp, Q,, , Q BXu !oumuXistsK1 o gpeukvgt ' 23 i f I n E ' ' ' I --2:-:-:1:::211 ,,ff: 3 2V-1:1V 'wo Q Sm Sf!! Trl lchl I5 New C ' ',ll E - 2g5.21 , W C C Bon f i'iA :A 1 f I' ,.1, ,1.1i5:i A: lis ,22 BLACK AFFAIRS The Department of Black Affairs provides students an opportunity to develop a deeper appreciation and understanding of the long neg- lected contributions and thoughts of African American, the causes and effects of racism in America and the cultural and historical heri- tage of the African civilization. The Department sponsors such course offerings as Black American Literature, Political Systems of Af- rica, African Aesthetics and Survey of the Black Press. The Department is also the publisher of The Muntu Drum, The Black Ascension Liter- ary Magazine and The Ohio Black Studies Directory. 74 i.iE1'e,.f Q , , Lggwr. ,:r,,, ...A W Booker T. Tall, Department Head STAFF Director Assistant Director Chorale Director Advisor-Muntu Drum Adm. Secretary Secretary Receptionist Student Coordinator Coordinator College Scholarship Program Program Tutor f Counselor Editor Black Ascension Magazine - Booker T. Tall - Joseph R. Lynn - Joseph R. Lynn - jsses Glen - Grace E. Willis - Constance Sibert - Sharon Jones - William Roberson - Bemadine Dickenson - Mildred Ivory - Joyce Jefferson .,., 5 Jane Nowakowski, Secretary 5, Ms. Diane M. Ruppelt, Asst. Director, Eli Ferenchik, Director fnot shownj ETHNIC HERITAGE CENTER Up there, in the comer of the 4th floor Library, is the Ethnic Heritage Center. Un- less you have participated in one of the many programs sponsored by the Ethnic Heritage Center, you may not have been aware of its existence. The purpose of the Ethnic Heritage Cen- ter is to promote Cuyahoga Community College to the community. This is accom- plished by serving in a liason capacity with organized ethnic groupsg promoting work- shops for elementary and secondary stu- dents and their teachers on world problemsg working with institutions on awareness of ethnicityg promoting ethnicity in on-going classes at CCCQ recruiting students to CCCQ maintaining a library on ethnicityg and presenting classes and lectures on ethnic awareness in the community. SMEDCYL n POLAND I C Q' 'W-YVRIA 75 W.E.M.C. SUPER 1160 W.E.M.C., the campus minded radio station, is made up of people interested in the college campus. Throughout the 1974-75 year W.E.M.C. supplied infor- mation and entertainment of Station 1160. STAFF Wilbert Williams Anthony Roundtree Les Gaines Curtis Hill Ben Morgan Sharon Hull Alice Mendiola Diane Smith Tommy Jackson General Manager Program Director News Director Music Director Student Advisor Secretary Secretary Secretary Public Relations Em I l I fffy Q C .ii A.'gg', ',:.,b N flili. 1,011-1' 1974-75 TOP 40 Shining Star - Earth, Wind 8z Fire Best of My Love - Eagles Dance The Kung Fu - Carl Douglas Angie Baby - Helen Reddy Can I Count On You? - Barbara Hull Mandy - Barry Manilow We're Almost There - Michael Jackson Philadelphia Freedom - The Elton John Band Satin Soul - The Love Unlimited Orchestra Anything You Want - A Foot In Cold Water Shakey Ground - The Temptations Nobody - Doobie Brothers Shoe Shine Boy - Eddie Kendricks Donlt Call Us, We'll Call You - Sugarloaf I Am Love - Jackson Fice The Thrill Of It All - Roxy Music I Get Lifted - George McCrae Can,t Stop The Music - Daryl Hall ! John Oates Tell Me Something Good - Rufus Put Out The Light - Joe Cocker Jive Turkey - Ohio Players Lady Conducter - Cherry Opera So Very Hard To Go - Tower cf Power I Donlt Like To Sleep Alone - Paul Anka Boogie On Raggae Woman - Stevie Wonder The Guitar Man - Bread Lady Marmalade - LaBelle Hijack - Herbie Mann LOVE - Al Green Free Bird - Lynyrd Skynyrd Love Don't You Go Through No Changes On Sister Sledge The Bitch Is Back - Elton John Try To Believe Me - Ecstacy, Passion 8z Pain Any Major Dude Will Tell You - Steely Dan I Canit Go On - Truth The Moming After - Maureen McGovern The Hues Corporation - The Love Corporation Melanie - Gino Cunico Lovin, You - Minnie Ripperton Pick Up The Pieces - AWB --1 Wilbert Wilhams Curtis Anthony Roundtree 0 4 ffmnnw 'T W Paris Williams Curtis Hill Anthony Efl'lbCfSOfl Florence Reynolds Joe Harrison Peggy Sigler Jackie Turpin Gloria Robinson Booker T. Tall I OFFICERS - President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Commentator 8L Coordinator - Faculty Sponsor Ill' all' llll' ,170 f 1 1 ,l'Iff fl, Ill I N4 O V ,C 1 rife I 1,52 lfzsth 1 f 1 4, 1 fl ' 1 'I'-I f'77 f 1' 1 '- ' 513 15 :1'11'iff3QQ,Ql,.L2: 1, ', 'ff f - ,Q -' lil! Z ,ff-,1 ll- 1- ' 'vw'Qizgizzisza-1 :af:-.1 . S' ni t ln- I f:z.11-. 1: ' Jill I' , I I I II - u u ' ff , I I I SHADES OF THE INNER CITY This organization deals with helping students become aware of current versatile fashions, the latest in makeup and etiquette, and promoting self help seminars. Shade of the Inner City put on seven fashions shows both on and off campus this year and held three seminars of fashion trends 79 DIETETIC TECHNOLOGY CLUB Any student enrolled in the Die- tetic Technology Program is eli- gible for membership in the Die- tetic Technology Club. The club provides studying and tutoring programs to its members and conducts field trips, seminars and workshops. During the year the 27 members collected clothes for the Salvation Army and do- nated 100 Christmas baskets to Phyllis Wheatley Golden Agers. Dietetic Technology Club was presented with the Service Club of the Year Award. QC l Allen Ruth Cheeks, treasurer, Rosalind Towns, secretary, Teresa Clark, president .,, Mary Kay Stormer, Debbie Wootin, Nuria Gonzalez, Renee Thomas, Carolyn Woodfork, Mary Hruby, Angela Brown, Mrs. Frances Redman, advisor. '37 O 45241. HONOR I , SOCIEI Y The Honor Society of Tri-C qc Metro honors those students who have completed 45 quarter hours, 30 of which are at Tri-C, with a GPA of 3.5 or better. John Bush, John Rainey, Eileen Thompson, Ronert Lazor OO INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Q 4 ASSOCLATION 'Q- if International students at Tri-C join with American students interested ,J in Intemational Affairs to bring flavor of the world's cultures to the Metro Campus. The students at Metro, representing about 39 different nations, have developed a strong kinship, which will continue when each returns to his homeland greatly enriched by his or her American experience. Students with other than an American heritage are encouraged to join the association, and American students with international interests may also enjoy associate membership. Magdelena Reyes, Rita Manuel, Achinta Bhattacharya, Carlos Velez, Lisbeth Sosa, Flor Argueta, Esko Kiuru, John Rainey, Advisor: Mrs Evelyn Rusk 3 Grover Key, Joseph Virzi, Nicholas Early Jr., Herman Harris, Jerry H. Thomas, Jerald Sims OFFICERS Nicholas Early - President Marcelle Neville - Vice President Larry Laub - Secretary Benjamin Morgan - Treasurer CHI GAMMA IOTA FRATERNITY The purpose of Chi Gamma Iota is to service the fratemity, Tri-C and the communityg coordinate aca- demic and social activities for prior servicemen and to provide assistance and liason between members and Veteran's Administration. During the past year the fratemity sponsored a Christmas party at the VA Hospital and held a program dealing with problems of Vietnam veterans. 83 M. Afmen, P. Miklowski, C. Jackson, B. Beasley, D. Woods, M. Dolamo, M. Kolesar, G. Golembeski, D. Boyle, G. Kramer,.N. Biggins Motley, R. Hurd, W. Groden, E. Walker, D. Morton, F. Eberhardt, M. Majercik, Mickey Mouse, A. Purell, G. Kocar, A Rugglero PERFORMING ARTS GUILD The Performing Arts Guild attempts to broaden and I improve the minds and bring together all forms of visual performing arts. They show, display, and sell student works of art within the metropolitan commu- nity. 84 INDOCHIN A PEACE CAMPAIGN The IPC educates the students, faculty and staff about the Viet- namese people through literature tables, films, slide shows, and speakers. Anyone in agreement with IPC's purpose is eligible for membership. 85 Edward Harris, Emanuel Grant, Richard Grant, Reginald Bryant, Thomas Wheeler, Donnell Bradford, Bemard Brown, Victor Pritchc Larry Pritchett, Chris Hackney, Linzell Pritchett, Louie Johnson, Joyce Eckstein, advisor TRI-C ISSHIN-RYU KARATE DO CLUB The Isshin-Ryu Karate Club studies different styles and origins of Karate. The members are trained in the art of Isshin-Ryu Karate for physical development and contest sport. ::.: T, X - 8 6 James T. May Jr., Pres., Horace Shaw, Treas., Joyce Eckstein, advisor 'hillip Hunter, J. Johnson, D. Smith, K. Biggert, D. Robinson, J. Hart, F. Sims, I. Eunter, W. Dismon BALLESTRA LUNGERS The Ballestra Lungers promote interest in the art of fencing on campus, encourage fencing as a competitive sport, and provide in- struction and assistance to all stu- dents. I 4,55 .'f. 155147 'Q 1,1 P jz wg!!:,ff? W Jr!!! X . W its .ff I ' r I ft ' f W I , l rf! txx X 1 87 ox, if ff, James Prioe, David Lemon, Debbie Glady, Mary Ann Beuhner, Jim Budka, Achinta Bhattacharya, Mike Gyerman, Luis Garcia, Robert Sanders, Harry Huebner, Robert Fratcher, Portia Weatherall, Michael Barnosky, Theorpthia Warren, Ralph Puro, Norman Jones, Susan Biggins, Linda Horschler, Dorothy Johnson, R. D. Jameson, Raymond Eyring, Dennis Gerrity, Sandra Roundtree, Leonard Morgan, Norman Fromm STUDENT ASSGCIATION es ei ' John Martin - President A ii? Mary Ann Buehner - Vice President N Linda Horschler - Secretary!Treasurer X X, Debbie Glady - Social Chairman X if I, Y - W W ,iff ilu! UI, J s 'I N - 0 N f V X i 88 SIN BU PHI BETA LAMBDA if A Phi Beta Lambda helps stu- dential when applying for a job. dents develop strong, aggressive OFFICERS leadership so they may partici- pate more effectively in the fu- Come1lBey President ture business and community Elizabeth Renfroe Vice President life of which they are an integral Gloria Langford Secretary part. It provides the members Patricia James Treasurer with an additional prestige cre- Elaine Ingram Advisor Comell Bey, Lavetta Davis, Linda Brown, Dianna Mobley, Rosalind Chambers, Maynard Greene 89 Q i ' SKI ..' LLL.. . 'Qs CLUB 'S The Ski Club provides ski in- struction opportunities and en- courages students to work to- gether in hopes that they will be able to harvest the many fulfillments which can be de- rived from skiing, such as: self accomplishment, exercise, a healthy competitive attitude, in- ter-racial activity, environmental appreciation and a successful so- cial interaction. c ,, M! If at Wife 1 t Q 1 t lb if 1447, 'Il 5' Rm fx J2 t t 94 7 .L 7 .L RADIO CLUB The Radio Club promotes in- terests of all CCC Metro stu dents regarding radio and tele- vision. PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANTS CLUB i 1 if . LAM .4 The Physical Therapist Assistants Club pro- motes a better understanding of the role of the Physical Therapist Association and his obliga- tions to himself, his patients, and to the commu- nity in which he works. As a club they do their best to establish a harmonious relationship be- tween their members and to promote active par- ticipation in servicing the community and col- lege. MEDICAL ASSISTING I Evelyn Popcorn Nowden, Ray Shug Robinson, Ynitrus Nece', Wynn, Emanuel Stoney Dortch, Sylvester Tony Luke, Chester Chet Soboslay, Mrs. Jerline Jerri' Dixon, Advisor W I N l ER SPCRTS CLUB 94 The Winter Sports Club organizes, promotes, and encourages student participation in the learning and developing of skills and safety tech- niques of winter sports. Also, to inoorporate stu- dents that can perform these sports, to enjoy, compete and instruct those who cannot. During the winter the members had two, week long ski trips to Cocaigne Ski Area and Mt. Ste Anne, Quebec. During the spring members enjoyed horseback riding and canoeing on the Maumee. THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS WERE NOT ABLE TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED CINEMA CLUB HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION JUNIOR ANERICAN DENTAL HYGIENIST ASSOCIATION NEWMAN COMMUNITY NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE Andre Knox, Leon Goins, Larry Clark, Alice Mcndiola, Diane sec, Dallas Sweeney, Nancy Harrington, Billy Adams, Mary Thomas The Student Program Council, a part of Student Govemment, plans and implements events and ac- tivities pertaining to the social, cultural and recrea- tional aspects of campus life. 96 1974-75 PROGRAMS MOVIES Chinese Connection Fritz The Cat Tales From The Crypt Slaughterhouse Five Fists of Fury Clockwork Orange Night of the Living Dead The Sting Get Awaf' ' ' 7 W SPECIAL EVENTS Dance Marathon Queen's Cup Boat Race Beer Drinking Contest Sweetahearts Day Dance Contests Okterberfest Beer Parties SPEAKERS AND FINE ARTS Jane Fonda - Anti War Speaker James Writht - Appalachian Poet Miguel Guzman - Puerto Rican Artist CONCERTS The Barkays Dragonwyck Cannonball Adderley Curse of Electric Messenger Joe DeJarnette New York Stock Exchange ElCCtI'iCSC'lIIfdS' + W Y i? Prism S.O.U.L. Tru Movement Bluestone Abbey Stone Creation Funky Brothers Inc. Lovers Lane Willie Phelps Band ARTIST AND LECTURE COMMITTEE The Metro Campus Committee on Artist and Lectures provides a means whereby the several campus constituencies can interact to develop and appropriate Artist and Lecture Series for the Metro Campus. It has as its goal the development at a series of events which deal primarily with the cul- tural, artistic and humanistic interests of students, faculty and community. Dr. K. Y. Lin - Acupuncture Carl Rowan Cannonball Adderley Who Killed J. F. K.? Dr. Grotz - Human Aging International String Quartet Frederick Storoska - How To Say No To A Rapist And Survive Synchronized Swimming Exhibition Dr. McIntyre - Birth Defects and Genetic Coun- seling Aesops Falables 97 PROGRAM COUNCIL A5 -513 ' , Nl 99 55'-.fipfw f-qx ,.4nv' OF ,,i PWg t' f lOl X 5 , I H , , rf 11. ' 1 M f ,, gg 1, 7 A x if H2 2' seg! Ov niormchon or-mv My 4. Afefxor of fur? 1.42 2 4 1 ,Y Af kim ,v 4624 gn. uf' .17 Q w, i .5 S ,V Q, ,.:'- WNV 9.1 XS X 1 ,Ja fi iIXl J an .M 7 A F' W l' 106 107 Ns, Q L. 5 iwff' Q 4' dvr mum-ea 109 110 lll X 112 W 1 L 113 1. 2 Ah 115 ww .rim fx ax 5 Cb f if? xi A. ff I 3,7 43 ljffxjf' X: Q Q vw 6 X ln .lf it fi 5 g f K 4 I lid' fp, XX Us f5xx I KS ina PROGRAM MASTERS OF CEREMONY: Mr. Fred Wheatt Mr.T.S.PeHc WELCOME .. ... Mr Terrence Hubbard, Student Government INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS AND SPEAKER ... Mr. T.S. Peric SPEAKER .... ............. Mr. Robert L. Lewis Chairman, Cuyahoga Community College Board of Trustees AWARDS PRENSTATION ... .... .... PRESENTORS AWARDS Mr, Ulysses Glen .. ... Journalism Awards Mr, Bgoker Tall ... .. Club of the Year Mr. Robert Banks .... ... Service Organ. of the Year Miss Elaine Ingram ... ... New Club of the Year Mrs. Evelyn Rusk ..... ... Advisor of the Year Mrs. Gloria Robinson ... ... Man of the Year Mr. Art St. Clair ... ... Woman of the Year Mr. Larry Bivins .. ... Outstanding Student Awards Mr. Leon Goins .... ... Program Council Awards Dr. Culbreth Cook ... ... Student Government Winners Mr. Fred Perkins .. ... Special Awards and Remarks. Dinner: Immediately following ceremony. Please proceed to the buffet as your table number is called. - DINNER ENTERTAINMENT - Mrs. Jackie Allen W.,- my I X2 MAN ' YEAR X nn 4 K S Mrs. Gloria Robinson presenting Man ofthe Year Award Terry Hubbard, Man ofthe Year Frank Mahnic, Runner up Man of the Year woMAN OF 'THE YEAR 5 X X V SL -rv St. Clair Jr. presenting the Women of the Ye ar award 'fwfim ,AE 'Q Joyce Jefferson, Runner-up Woman of the Year E Diane Avsec, Woman of the Year 12 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Cornell Bey Rylin Burress Leon Goins George Kocar Ray Robinson Eileen Thompson 124 V , J , ', 5 1.1 ' S dr- hi I CLUB OF THE YEAR Chi Gamma Iota SER VICE ORGANIZA TI ON OF THE YEAR Dietetic Technology Club NEW CLUB OF THE YEAR Women's Basketball j' L , X C 4 Booker Tall presenting Club of Lh ear Larry Bivins, Editor of Mun p g Awards 126 Is? l' STUDENT GOVERNMENT AWARDS -A E 128 F? WW. ,,,.,. -MA 129 P r w,- .f . Q - L' M A if-'59 1' ' f.. F .svi f ,Q f ws' ' 'N -'-Y Q.. g, E E 1 bs! .Q 4 -,mn-bw' 'TT ' ' . , 5- Vw A ,. A W A Q ',. - 152 , 23 ffm -.,. my Wy' f gag A' ,erm - -, g ,,Lk 5,-4 5 1-Q .mm 'j,H!ff'lM1I!llfflll' , , M ff if Q ,,m,, ' lvl J V I + Wu 'C i1' ,n'W ' M 14 . , , W4 am hw, 'N Q, 'umm Hi Wy .Lp ... ' I V' WI WW 3 'Nfl f ..fi,iNii+ l':TWMW.Q' ' W Jlnnlm llMf l '.np,wH IK M lmmu mflu!!,,m,Ig,nlN,7, I am Ml nm3Ih'g 1lIIy,l Q' H Ag' 'f I, . li 'un mmm v'511 f.'n1W'5lkl1n31: .,,f' RM yr! IM Ill , 'l,, WJ ' .N ,!'l It ,I ,U UM, ,, gllll' ll wl 1 wif N! ,laAlWW .Unk A Tr i1 l'll IH' 1 Hll.Hu I I ' wk mdfWB1mlIlIlfU ,!.I ATHLETICS WI 71553 f' Q T gi nl 2 Q 1 p I ,Alf .s 0 '. GOLF 0 - L mfr O QA TEA M Foster Douglas Lee Morrison Joseph Kusoglov David Stefandsky John Manganilla Dave Vogt James Skoch John Coleman, Coach Thuvs. Fu, Tues. Wed. Tues. Fu. Tues. Thuvs. Fu. Wed. Sal. Mon. Mon. June, 4-10-75 4-11-75 4-15-75 4-16-75 4-ZZ-75 4-25-75 A-29-75 5- 1-75 5- 2-75 5- 7-75 5-10-75 5-12-75 5-19-75 5-a, 1915 GOLF SCHEDULE 1975 CCC-Western But1erCommum1yC011ege Umvevsvty School LaAe1and Commumly Cotiege CCC-Western Schoo1cra1tCommuxuty Co11ege Lrmverswty School Smc1auCommum1y Co11egeInv1Ia11uua1 1 Lovam Community Co11ege Lake1aud Cormuunxty Co11ege Nwagafa Community Co11ege 100 PM. H 1:00 P.M, A 300 FHM. H 100 PM. H 100 P.M, A 1200 PM, A 3'0U P.M. A 1200 A.M. A 100 PM. A 1:00 P.M, H 1'00 PM. A 1ege Sub-Reg10na1 Toumameut at Lovam Covwuumty C01 Regmn 12 Tournament at Hattie Creek, Mu Chu gan NJCAA Na110ua1TouvuameutatHu1Chmson,Kansas SCORES NOT AVAILABLE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Marilyn Henz Diane Delk Vanessa Hudson Cookie Cox Theresa Breckenridge FRONT: V. Fluharty, M. Cross, W. Bridges, H. Flowers, T. Hollis, J. Snodgrass, S. Robinson, BACK: Mary Lawerence. Mgr., M Miller, R. Burress, R. Bennifield, C. Brooks, A. Houston, Steven Larry, Mgr., D. Greene, Head Coach ...--'2 vi 6 BASKETBALL 2 ,Q ' 1 ig? N j 'Q . Hg 134 Joe Gura, Mike Eckhoff, Richard Kalivoda, Dave McCray, Peter Dusek, coach GYMNASTICS SOCCER LC ' Z9 eil Y 'C RECORD NOT AVAILABLE l FRONT: Jose Mungia, Jose Delgado, Edward Galindo, John Matheou, Angelo Ruggiero, Humberto Vivas, Luis Alvarado, BACK: Apostolos Leros, James Bass, Rogelio Urizar, Ivan Djukic, Walter Ciszkewycz, NOT PICTURED: Carlos Velez, Edgar Cuellax, George Frangou, Carlos Gonzales 136 Q IEEZEEX7 ' 4g::::::f:. lvlml'l'l ruuursra HI.: .. ,...!.5f1 E ,.... ..., . e 5 ,, 5 , : 5 Q 1 1 1 ni Metro WON WON WON l 5 WRESTLING OPP Ashland College FORFEIT Loram College l9 Niagara College 34 Malone College 12 CCC Western 3l Akron 24 Delta Jr College 12 Monroe Jr College FORFEIT Lansing College FORFEIT Slippery Rock 31 FRONT: Ken Kline, Jay Hunt, coach, Jimmy Turle, BACK: Ricky Smith, Doug Selecky, Don Williams, Rich King 30 ' 24 ' 42 17 25 4, 45 . 137 L' g rg Y ,QQLT T WW A5 U QXQTH, F5 0 'KS Q Hr, R. Moss, coachg E. Stankiewicz, R. Bentz, G. Guido, W. Harrison, R. Polak, V. Fluharty, C. Capestrani, D. Malicki, J. Egan, P, Gallagher, P. Tiratto, M. Vidovic, H. Muncy, R. Wynn, T. .Iunius BASEBALL RECORD NOT AVAILABLE I I l38 ll ,fig -,5! W-N E ,--g. 4.9,-f' Roland Butler, Ralph Hale, Monroe Larkin, Kenny Lyons, not shown Vincent Burns, Andrew Maddox, Kermit Woolfolk, Larry Jackson TRACK lim XX RIMM!! x AK, RECORD NOT AVAILABLE 1 39 flick if WW Coach Waite, Mike Sampollock, Ricky Nelson, Rick Sutton, Wally Senny, Reed Wintering, Bill Brock, George Zahorsky TENNIS -i Q . fag fx fr. ff.. RECORD: won 22 Lost 9 X55 Nx .7 WOMEN'S TRACK f . 4 L 5' 5 Q 4 W1 4 MTH! in I ilu.. Scoop Mitchell Dr. Alex Rubins 142 PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Nancy Linn, Athletic Dept. Secretary 1 Barb Scaggs Leonard Hough .+R -W wx if KAW 53 W H A 2' w if b ij , in A N., R , 1 Pat Gorman L ,, O -war .ww Jane Croft Pete Dusek Ea,-1 Whittington Forestine Gardner 1 44 1 ' 1 A' ilLiWL?lWf 759 W 9 T W ' .1 , T , 1 X A N: I !1N M nina, T Lui! H w'i1N ,H ' M T HH' , ' + p W mil va ', UI I4 H T' A A A 1: SWWpm, Yr' l. H A-awhllpgpl 7, JJ, 'wk' '1xH lr'xir11u ' Jlpjllwl zT::H:fAAfT1?:gT,Twffm A W ww? 1 , Hin.: ml!! fu ' llhl::':' u it ,I ,INI- 'ul 1 v ,31Il7 I1 ' H P, PJMTZ' :hmm ,T.Jf'f' ,mal I MW llllvlnh' U W Ally' f 'I f'.,' uma A I un H-I ll T ! H K Iinx, A 1ff.n'.'.W'N if T A j7y'ff'lJJv 'W1f I T J Hill , 'nu J, A THEATRE AND ART CAST Each player takes several roles during the course of th The roles that they are most readily identified with ar J. W. Moorehouse .......................... Mr. McGill ..... . . . joe Williams . . . . . janey Williams ...... . Gertrude Marie Staple . . . Eleanor Stoddard . . . . e performance. e: . . . . Jim Pirnat Donald Plagens Calvin Levels Sallie Willis Caren Clark Peggy Wagner 148 W CAST IN THE ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE EDDIE ............... . . . John Lehrer PREGNANT WOMAN . . . . . Elaine Novak LARRY ....... ANNE MILLER . . PAUL FRIEDMAN THE WOMAN IN 4A. . . JAN ET FRIEDMAN RICHARD MILLER . . . Kim McNamee . . . Lenny Jacobs Felton Richards . . . . . Becky Lee . . . Sallie Willis , . Tom Schorle l 149 GUDSPELL A musical based upon The Gospel according to St. Matthew. with Claudia Conrad jerry Sanders Susan Hughes Dale Shields Alan Kootsher Kevin Sweeney Calvin Levels jane Van Bergen Gay Marshall Diane Weaver UNDERSTUDIES: Darlene Darby, Cynthia Payton, Leslie Vicario 'Q-N.. Qerfr .-, r l E S, ft f 3 'V '19 sg., Y . F , fit Wilfred M. Wolf jack in the Box Sadie Sheep .... Sophie Sheep . . . Shirley Sheep. . . Cecelia Sheep . . . Boy ......... Horace Hare ..... Clarissa Crow ..... Thadius T. Tortoise . . Nurse Stork ...... Miss Ant .... Grass Hopper. . . Amelia Eagle. . . Mathilda Mouse Mod Mouse . . Anna Ant . . CHARACTERS D.Darby . . .George Rhyne, III . . . . Bette Beasley . . . . Cynthia Payton . . .Victoria Cartwright . . . . Lenny Jacobs . . . . Pat Hauck - - -Mike Mackow . . . Susie Hinton . . . . . Pat Hauck . . . . . Fran Erhardt . .Victoria Cartwright ...-.....B.Lee .......judyFiore . . Peaches Henderson . . , . Cynthia Payton . . .Victoria Cartwright THE THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT OF CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE presents Leonard MeIfi's BIRD BATH 8a Israel Horowitz's THE INDIAN WANTS THE BRONX May 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 at 8:00 P.M. CAST QBird Bathj Velma Sparrow . . . . . . .Audrey Cobb Frank Basta. . . ........ . . . . . . . .Charles St. Clair CAST Undian Wants The Bronx! Indian Gupta . . . . .John K. Vargo joey ..... . . . .Calvin Levels Murph. . . . . Charles Armen Bird Bath is produced by special arrangements with Dramatists Play Ser- vice, Inc., New York. The Indian Wants The Bronx is produced by special arrangements with Random House, New York. Wh. 6 I A..f, It has been said and I'll repeat Some think this world is really neat While others tired of toil and strife Say, Oh, to live the easy life',. The easy life has a happy sound In which peace and love and joy abound But pause a moment and you'll see Life's perspective in reality. A siren wails through the dead of night Assuredly, it will be all right The policeman soon will get his man' And have the situation well in hand. In sterile gown and brilliant light The doctor rights to save a life It matters not who the patient is Surely, his hand will be guided by His',. And, too, the soldier fighting a war Perhaps, he is the boy next door Brought up to love his fellow man Must, soul-tom, kill as many he can. 154 Love's Many Facesi' The father of a family Must be diversified, you see He must support and guide along Be firm and gentle, kind and strong. Mother', she who's given life A tireless homemaker, mother, wife She cooks and sews and is the heart In creation, she has shared a part. Young and sure, the hippie utters. Why can't all men live as brothers? Because my appearance is different, you s The scorn of man is loosed on me. Let little children come to Me Was the Lord Jesus fervent plea He did not from them ere' depart But spoke kind words and touched their hearts So, too, must each man strive to see How instrumentive he can be In spreading peace and quelling hate Let's start today while it's not too late! by Eileen M. Thompson A Life I Live I live a life of belief and hope No I don't drink, no I don't smoke. No need of drinking, trying to get high, No need of smoking to get cancer and die. No need of faking and pretending what I'm not Only thankful to God for whatever I've got. No need of singing only the blues Why not the spiritual if I do choose. I go to parties, skating and places, But I don't overdo it, come on let's face it. You're not to cool because you stay out all night You're just in the crowd, and they think it's right. You may think I'm crazy, or consider me a fool, But that's alright square, because in God's language I'M COOL. by Vanessa Hudson I am thinking of you now and will be tomorrow, I am thinking of the happiness and not of the sorrow. I think of you when you are here and when you are there, My memories are so many I have some to share. So since you won't join me to help me share, Just stay where you are and I will continue to care. I think of you all the time but what good does it do, My thoughts are just memories and can't cuddle up to you by S. Forte Jr. A Poem About Dr. King If I could make his dream come true, These are some of the things that I would do: I would let things go lacking in my life, To help rid this world of hate and strife. I must contact the old and young, For the work I've started just begun. This work must grow bigger day by day, As the years go by you can truthfully say: It was my desire to help make a better way. I would go down to the lowest pit, To help my brother so they can be lit. Fit to live their life at best, And help put some others mind at rest. If I could make his dream come true, I would go to the slums and this I would do: I would tear down the slum houses, and build them new This would be the beginning of a dream come true. I'd strive hard to make all things free, Yet some of my brothers think this shouldn't be. They should search their hearts with out and in, And then will they see that we want to be their friend. So don't sit around with nothing to do, Come join me to make a dream come true. These are some of the things you and I can help do. by S. Forte Jr. asphalt - time perspective seems only yesterday some folks had no work, had no hope played numbers, ate, drank, stayed back and sang them blues 'bout being kings and queens tomorrow seems early this morning some folks saw the light, hid their fright walked that walk, ducked them blows, found some hope and chanted their prayers ,bout we shall over come some day bet round about midnight some folkslll have so much work, so much hope playing a new gambling game, getting ready to eat, drink, dance and sing we's born agin X we's raised up high! be kings and queens this time tommorrow Reprinted from Black Girl, Black Girl Copyright 1972 by Leatrice Emeruwa Take Time To Laugh Take time to laugh I told my man one day 'cause - blew all the coins on a bad dress - I knew we couldn't pay. Take time to laugh lady you sure done gone stone nuts When l'm working in that iron house Busting all my strength and guts. Take time to laugh We both laugh like mad For we knew that loving didn't come easy and loving each other was the only good way we had. Take time in living with each givin' more meaning to our laughter When things go wrong as hell and laughin' we both could hear a bell. For laughter makes most things beautiful, when walls start caving in While we're laughin' Couldn't we try just a little bit of living together again. Amelia fBunnyJ Townsend Brotherhood In Perspectivei' Sometimes, in the quiet cf the night I ponder with perplexity men's plight My contemplation soon reveals The thoughts my saddened heart conceals. Why, in this age of innovation When moon-trips are the big sensation Is brotherhood oft' an unknown word Tho many voices have been heard. Which speak out in defense of others Urging men to live as brothers Too many times these words and tears Fall on hardened hearts and unhearing ears The issues of race and equality By some, aren't thought of seriously Problems such as segregation Poverty, and human degredation. Are passed off as of no concern Oh, when will people leam That human life must be protected Letls put priorities in perspective. It's line to send men into space With foreign countries, we'll keep pace Oh, yes, we'll give out foreign aid For super-highways, our taxes we've paid. However, does it not seem senseless Not to help those too defenseless To alleviate their lot It's ironical, is it not? In protesting this inhumanity We're all God's children in society! Let us, each one, raise their voice To show that mankind has a choice. by Eileen M. Thompson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ON ALL WORKS PRINTED IN THIS BOOK THEATRE STAFF .ln Mrs. . ' J Pamela Crockett. Theatre Asst. 160 Mr. Richard N. Meadows, Dept. Head Performing Arts Mr. Michael Latham, Technical Director Miss Charlene Moskal, Asst. Professor PerformingArts 09 i l mit es OU I' Frank Mahnic Jr., Editor-In-Chief COUGAR STAFF Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Frank Mahnic Jr Cindy Schultz Ray Robinson T. S. Peric Diane Avsec Artist George Kocar Photographer Bill Berry Staff Asst. Janis M. Mason Advisor Nancy R. Harrington X 5 f AQX Y: 3 i' i ii ii i J , f - ,f ,Ez C 0 U GAR i ii i 2 STAFF 5 ltllixs. -n X535 , ii i i i i 2 i - Cindy SChLlllZ Ray Robinson v 4 1 Janis S. Mason William Berry GC0l'gC KOCH wi. L 5 Diane Avsec T- S- Peric fl f T l j! 4 J pi. -N- I A 1 ex 2? X QXE A 45 K J A sl J Q? Q 1 ff 5 Q 4 X 1 A Lyn? no fn 1 E7 XJ 25 X x f-'QQ 591' l64 I I All M J 'V Nw- I - I ml 1' rr! ' pu N5 N X W-pl 'if' A 'H ' MA! My hm 'A1! ! uf ' ,I ' 'fl 'mlm' nl M HJ! ! ' A w V ' 1 I W 1 My ml: 4 'll A 1 if I . IW I Ylhil ' f Wu W ,nfmfi 3 vfgunnlm A mp m A 14 I V , ,,, ll, WMP' l1,nlfL,wflllllu,,', Wi-1 ka rw nf jllmvlan 1,-.,h up fi! ' limb! 'uf It I' ' f r lla H 1if:i9'f::tfQ MW' AW, H WM' 1' 1 MkAWIVHMJMIIIMI.,,,l COMMENCEMENT AND GRADUATES nl' I H- anna' , 'mn III' Mulllimrf353Z'n fil1IW H 1 ,.-no X mdjm' nm I Cuyalioga Community College Metropolitan Campus dimmzb hello ki ll 'KH if -1- f 5 gl WE- .:,E2i1gQuQf.1'fr tl .' fix Silly N r Comm eneement Sunday afternoon, june fifteentn Nineteen Hunclrecl seventyffive Hour o'cloeQ DC Metropolitan Campus Qymnasium 2900 Community College Avenue Cleveland, Gliio PROGRAM Processional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f'Pomp and Circumstancen by Sir Edward Elgar lnvocation. . . . . . . . . Most Rev. William M. Cosgrove Auxiliary Bishop, Cleveland Diocese America the Beautiful . . . . . . . . Mr. joseph Lynn by S. Ward and K. Bates Assistant Director Black Affairs Department lntroduction of Dr. Nolen Ellison . . . . . Dr. David Stevenson College President Campus President Remarks by Student Representative . . . . . Mr. Frank Mahnic, jr. Member, Student Government Executive Board Remarks by Faculty Representative. . . . . . . Ms. LaVerne Curtis Assistant Professor Speech Department lntroduction of Graduates . . . . Mr. Gorman L. Duffett Associate Professor Library Services Presentation of Honor Graduates. . . . . . . Dr. Stevenson Presentation of Candidates for Graduation . . . . . . Dr. Stevenson Awarding of Degrees . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Robert Lewis Chairman, Board of Trustees Benediction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reverend john T. Weeden President, Cleveland Baptist Ministers Conference Recessional . . . . . . . . . . . We've Only just Begun by Paul Williams and Roger Nichols RECEPTION T0 FOLLOW IN COURTYARD CQIIIQJTD GRADUATION COMMITTEE Ms. Diane Avsec, Ms. johnnie Mae Henderson, Mr. Terry Greathouse Mr. Frank Mahnic, jr., Mr. Ray Robinson MARSHALLS Mr. Lester W. Kale and Mr. john L. Lawson ORGA NIST Ms. Vicleie Crawford ANNOUNCERS Mr. Stephen R. Sasala, Ms. Ruth Lott fi an I 177 fini :if 173 'H A Concerned Citizen Charlotte L. Adams Vennie Arnold Gaynell Avery Benjamin Aden Angela Albright Diane Avsec Mary L. Bacon Donna M. Alexander Vicki C, Alford Eunice M. Allen Marian M, Alvarez Sister Kathleen Barnes Bette Beasley , . I 4. J V . , V uvlaf . . , 23521 fr 3, :'g223g1 ,wr .. f .gn K. tt.. . ,Q-V' Q S.y'1'r.' William R. Bass Hontensia Beceara 5 , fy Ms A. 1 .. .. :am L il. f 7lQf , ,,,,,...-- ' . rx ,',, ' -Q---, 1' Alphonso Bates Odessa M. Beck Aljandro Miquel Bey Edward F. Board f -. ,J Anna C. Batocki Joseph H. Dumus-Bex Frederick L. Bickerstaff Maria I. Boss . we ., 4' '71 1 John P. Brahney Betty J. Brazil Teresa Breckenridge Gertrude A. Bronson X' Angela Brown Robert T. Bruno Carlie A. Burrell Marianne Byrne J m y 1 S Au pf: 'Q ' V Q Katherine Calhoun Eleanor H. Cannaday Janice M. Cannion Fred Carmen Lorretta G. Carter Eugenia Collier Allen Ruth Cheeks Carmen Colon Palmer G. Chin Maria Ciobotary Karen L. Craighead Helen J. Crenshaw S' J fi !g C559 Q .ai .el -1, .ui .. h f . ,ll .Q -' G f---' .3 ','J'f?s .wp , Q . .-N ,...5'. . -f.,5.-. A.... 9' . '-,.'0. ..,...','-1 3' ff., 'ng 'v . '11, N.. I ' 'Q n .'-...1 ' Q. -,,, ,' .N-... ' df. -ff. 9' ,um ff-,, -, H, A .N ..,, ., .. 'NH'-w.. -. 'u ..- 2g.s?Qw.,1 . .,'vu, ,, 1.wc.Q-.Ms H- H- Nm R l Marko Ciritovic Geraldine Clay Josie B. Clark George W. Cleggett VY, .3 Anna L. Crook Cha1'lCS Dietz Eugene Crump Ivan Djukic James E. Davis Patrica A. Downs Roger J. Dennerll Adrinne C. Drake 178 WWW? David E. Dreier Barbra Drew Edna J. Ducan Samuel Eatman ' ' , ,Serra -25' f f' V ii' r 5 ' If E XL. Y ,gf f K if , 'il 5 , . , Q- , . ,af rw ' N 1' ' ml E E 1 r m 1 MMNQ S 1, .5 'wJ.w5N,w,4 . ' N... 'mmm' ga jx 1 :g:::,:::::iC::::i ru.-... 'u'1v rx , , Qlfffhx James E. Egan Tonika Emerson James C. Ellis Pamela C. Fazio Frank E. Fogg Geraldine Foster Thomas Foy Robert C. Fratcher Carl Femc Wilma Fletcher Clara Finley Denise M. Flood X if H. . R fy Donna M. Freeman Bernard Gates Alex Gates Joan A. Gibson Sandra K. Gifford Duane Gilmor Ben Gratten Dennis P. Griflin -X Rosiland Gunter Ruby Hall Theresa Hamilton Roderick C. Hairston y itnW-Mim, ooor,o r,oorr . 1- zz w ists- fwaa: . , e,o, ., . ' SSS -.-, vol . , : -rm : ESU. ' -Gigkn safes T sw fiwfm. FgWVwft.w1.f A f gwww ag mwg if f , A, s sr. gk nf .... .... ,. . I i. Ronda K. Harris Joe Harrison Kenneth N. Henderson Portia Harris Frank P. Hart Verdun Hill Herman Harris Robert E. Hatcher Dale R. Hof Jasper M. Harrison Tyrone Hawkins Delores J. Holloway 15:24:22 ff . ... awww .... wwwwww i, ri s t is tg AK nfHNF1f . . W ewwswmw- Qlflgtg 5 5 ,5 aa + T. - . ef . -5 N Ms! 47 af-. ... 5 it .. , ... , . 1L,.1, 1 4 a Charlotte D. Holmes Timothy A. Homolak Gail Hoover June C. Howard Terrence M. Hubbard Ruby Hurd Ted M. Hruschak Richard Irwin . I .5 ,gr W M, ff .. o'ol T , . W-i -..' wa? it' T . . T T V la N7 U - . , .-, .- -'ti Am ii Myra J. Ivory Roy J. Jackson Mattie Jackson Dorothy Johnson l . X5 , ,, . ,,i, A 'A J -Q . gm .V Q Xb tr , xx- 'fawxm so , JfzJm?S3?lX!. Beatrice Jones Cecil C. Jones Geraldine Jordon Palmira A. Jurevicius Wy . ff J A f Z Wil: 6 0 ink.. 237' Michael C. Kalal Maria I. Kalnoky Christine Kaminski Tom Keklik fx .J 1 KV 1 Mathew F. Kritzer Thermutis J. Lawrence Nicholas RA LaBanc Virginia H. Leadbeticr 2 s 1 'fi , 5: J 1 , 'Q' 'Q i l 51 5: 'fl P M 'ni' f f 1 1 e 53 ' iii .1 rw in L K. 1' X Marge Kempf Esko A. J. Kivru Joseph Kendrick George F. Kocar Maria Kilbane Shirley S. Kowalski Walter Kirksey Gary C. Krasuna A., A55 wk 5 ff- ' Qi: 2 i. fQsfs1-:rfsferwf-Nfffs. , H ' -- L as A,,. ,:-- -- , ,,L,,,. ,11 ,1i : if ., ...,. L. rf xx e H Mary Jo Loren Karen A. Lucas Bruce A. Love Frank Mahnic Jr. L r,A51:,,ee S Theodore Mallias Kenneth Marshall Lynn Mandock Diane Martin V59 s L Melvin A. Lebowitz Lavonna M. Lee . L, 'iw M. , ix .f if 2 :.w'.i Onitto D. Levert Joe Lewis Martin Levy Loretta Lewis Donhea J. Lewis John M. Lewis ,. . . 4: ,Q ' I , H! . 'f if rc' Joyce Mathis Yvonne McClain Victoria J. McConnell Daisey M. McCorkle f Eurioe Leroy McDougall III Karen S. McEldowney Sandra Y. McFarlane James B. McMi1lian Agnes C. Miller Barbra Minnis Caroline Mitchell Benjamin Mitchell 1 . M ,nm Vivian McTear Carl McWilliams William Meadows Nadine S. Metcalf . , K . on ' f ' . 55? Q in x fy, . ' ' . -. Q A - f . , .,,,k, qi. ,W A s George Moore Theresa E. Morgan Carole S. Murphy Michael A. Nicholson . - Lanny B. Moldovan Deborah Montgomery Fletcher Montgomery Georgia M. Moon Www ... K -Q N.. . Marcel J. Nevillee Elvira Y. Newberry Katie L. Norris Dorothy Olenick i Larry Orosz Thomas F. Painter Salvatore Paolucci Wesley Patterson 1 K f sa Cedric D. Peoples Earlene Pickett T. S. Peric Angela A. Pinzone Janak Haj. Phanot Robert J. Plascak Joyce Pickens Valeria C. Price . Mary F. Prochaska Georgia M. Ramsey Susan M. Puskas Pauline Reid Joe W. Radke Mary L. Reed John K. Rainy Patrica A. Reese ..--1 Glenn L. Reuse William H. Ritz Mary E. Rollins Lawrence Sanchez Rayetta M. Ritchie Ray Robinson Kay F. Rufus Ceril Selan Dennis M. Rusnak Emma L. Sellers Evelyn M. Upchurch Robin P. Shurp John P. Sukis Janice M. Steele Malinda F. Starks Joseph J . Sterle Ruby L. Sims Olivia Singleton William Singelton Bertha M. Simmons . . ... .,t....wav- 'f Betty L. Slonaker Beverly A. Smith Sarah Spenser Pamela L. Sprengle 193 ,I l I 5 Olivia D. Stevens Yvonne Stewart Carrie Stokes Lisa G. Stokes Barbra D. Story Celia M. Stovall Margaret A. Strode Eunice M. Swanson l I I ,il ' :fix QA, Sli? Diana T. Szalay Willie Tate Jr. Margaret L. Taylor Roberi H. Thomas I suv Valerie J. Thomas Brent F. Tobin Rosiland D. Towns Laura Townsend Eleanor Tuber James E. Tufts Walter D. Tufts Jacqueline Turpin Wayne A. Vanleer Elisabeth VanLier Susan N. VonDeran Carolyn Walker gm nn. f ','.,f w44ff',,,,., +l X1 1 4 if W 1 U .t J.. y 42 'W 41139 '.'rw3:f:'5. hs 4- , Ms ffl' A i f ' . K 'k K -,. M' -.Q Edward L. Walker Amy L. Webb Roxy Washington Betty J. West Harvey P. Wasserman Teola Whitehead Desiree J. Watson Lois D. Wiggens Claudene Williams John C. Williams ' :ii55:335?i fl 5 . , -, in .,- W1 .. ,. :Et n A! Myma J. Williams James F. Williams Ozzie D. Williams Norma J. Wilson Willie G. Wilson Linda L. Winter 5 Q 11 N L-19 :HQ vw f Carolyn D. Woodfork Mozetta Woods Debbie M. Wooten Carol A. Workman Mary A. Worthen Alzada Wright Ethel P. Young Mathias J. Zolnay I I Josef Zomber Copeland H. Bowers Bruno Zonola Hilmore Lee Helen Sellers ,A.,,.-Y' 3 AT: T f i' m , 5 'Qi 1 1975 COUGAR cuvanuua Gnmmunlw nnueue METROPOLITAN CAMPUS 2900 COMMUNITY COLLEGE AVENUE CLEVELANDOHIO C4115 A Yearbook can be many things. It can be big, it can be small, it can cry, it can laugh. I feel that this years, Cougar is more than just a Yearbook. 'SGetting it all togethern represents a gathering of ideas and con- cepts. The 1974-75 Cougar tells a very unique story. It tells the story of a Community College. One may look back through the Cougar and feel he or she was involved in everything that happened or took place throughout the 1974-75 year. A unique College such as Cuyahoga Community College, has also a unique student body, faculty, and administration. We feel that each and everyone of these unique individ- uals have been included in some way in this yearis Cougar. The endeavor of producing a yearbook of such a character and personality that the Cougar does possess is most challenging. This years Cougar staff did accomplish this task. Although small in number they were very big in determination. Cindy, there aren't enough words to express my appreciation for all the time, energy, and effort you provided to this Yearbook. You were the main part of the staff. You're the Greatest',. Ray, Thanks for all the hours in the dark room and for not saying no everytime I would ask for another print. Diane, A more efficient Business Manager simply does not exist. Big George, There is no doubt in my mind that your art work is the best thank you for providing all the versital drawings which helped to make the Cougar so unique. Bill, you were great. When I needed that special photograph you'd rush out to get it. You were the reason we were able to cover everything. Tom, I wish you would have stayed around for the finish. Thanks wherever you are. Janis, Every staff has someone to take care of the odds and ends. You were there. Thanks Nancy, An Editor could not ask for and receive any more than I did. When you were needed you were there. What more could a staff ask for. You were our support. Thanks Loads. John, No yearbook or staff should be without you. You and your company were absolutely the greatest. Frank Mahnic Jr. Editor, 1974-75 Cougar KELLER YEARBOOKS DIVISION OF HERFF-JONES P O BOX1052 GETTYSBUHG, PA 17325 . 717-334-9123