Cuyahoga Falls High School - Cuyahogan Yearbook (Cuyahoga Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1974 volume:

{ HORIZONS 1974CUYAH0GAN Cuyahoga Falls High School 2300 Fourth St. Cuyahoga Falls Ohio 44221 Volume XXX Co-Editors: Kris Nelman Stephanie Sylvester Asst. Editor: Julie Molenaur Advisor: i Miss Joan Reinbolt Contents Student Life.......... Cum culum............. Activities............ Sports................ Faculty............... Seniors............... Underclassmen......... 12 44 64 96 132 150 212 HORIZONS?. . . It's the beginning of a new experience — a new day Betsy Long Rod McKuen . . . Some of us went away just to get away Some of us left because HORIZONS never stop. Beyond each hill a new one waits and pulls us . . . I came to you looking for answers, Looking for light — A guide to the future of Man — Of myself — And while looking out over the future I began to see dreams of the past emerging Broken, shattered before my eyes — Realizing that from the ashes of yesterday Tomorrow is born — Today — And the HORIZONS that you've shown me Are only revisions of yesterday's dreams. Cindy Olex HORIZONS?. . . Meeting new people and making friends. With every step a new and different world Is placed before us — To understand and to conquer. 8 Patty Wright We're leaving here on the warm updraft. This is our moment of setting forth, We are going out into the world to make webs for ourselves. But where?' asked Wilber. 'Wherever the winds take us. High, low. Near, far. East, West. North, South. We take to the breeze; we go as we please. Charlotte's Web by E. B. White 9 10 To Live in fhe Hearts We Leave Behind. . . ... Is Not to Die. Ennis Walker was born on June 19, 1921 and passed away on July 20, 1973. Mr. Walker graduated from Lima Central High School in 1940. After serving in the Navy during World War II, he entered Bowling Green State University where he was an out- standing varsity athlete. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1948, and earned the Master of Education degree at the same institution in 1956. After teaching and coaching assignments in Mansfield and Steubenville schools. Mr. Walker came to Cuyahoga Falls in 1957. He taught at Sill Junior High for one year, then came to Falls High, where he remained until his death. He taught mathematics and coached in football, basketball, and golf. For the last eleven years he served as a guidance counselor. Mr. Walker was deeply involved in community affairs as well as school activities. An excellent golfer and bowler, he was an active, enthusiastic man who enjoyed life to the fullest. He had a warm smile and a friendly word for everyone. He will be sorely missed, but fondly remembered by all who knew him. Life is eternal; and love is immortal; and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight. Rossiter Raymond 11 Being crunched in the halls, Nervous over a play tryout, Anxious about a homecoming date and Frustrated over homework Is only a small part of — Student Life 12 Lion in Winfer Lion in Winter, this year's fall play was off to a good start due to the experi- enced cast. Since Mr. Gambill had played the part of Philip in the Wad- worth theatre, he was familiar with the aspects of production. The technical crew, directed by Mr. Graham, constructed a very contempo- rary setting. Three levels were featured with the complete play taking place on the same set. This setting facilitated bet- ter lighting and of course no scene changes were necessary so the crews could devote more time to the more refined aspects of production. 2 3 14 1. Rick Jenkins. Butch Ferrell. John Heught. Russ Kunz. Brian Dietz. 2. Alice, the adopted daughter was portrayed by Patty Martin. 3. King Henry, forceful and arrogant, was portrayed by John Haught. 4. Richard gives comfort to his imprisoned mother. 5. Director. Mr. Gambill. discusses interpretation of the play. 6. Butch Farrell 7. An unhappy triangle — John. Patty and Marti. 8. The Queen in a rather sarcastic mood. 15 16 1. The grips work together on set production. 2. Why is it that grips smile so much. Mary Dui gan? 3. FRONT ROW: M. Sepos. S. Owens. M. Dui gan. C. Koch: ROW TWO: J. Jenitis. J. Fol ROW THREE: J. Finan. J. Zrelack. B. Walker. Wiggins: ROW FOUR: B. Van Antwerp. Siguist. 4. The chief grip is Mr. Graham. Half of what makes a truly good play goes on behind the curtain. A dedicated techni- cal crew and a well disciplined orchestra are the two main ingredients that make a musi- cal work. Technical Director Mr. Graham gave endless hours to the play, helping with stage sets and lighting, and Mr. Ulrich also helped by being a fine musical director assisted by Mrs. Marilyn Gardner who was the director of acting. All these people prod- uced and directed Oklahoma! while Mr. Graham and Mr. Gambill were responsible for the fall play. Lion in Winter. 17 Love Is Real With the theme chosen by the Tiger Backers club, this year's Fall Homecoming, titled Love is Real was held on November 17. 1973 from 8:00 to 11:00 PM. Colors used in the decorations were red, white and black. Everyone enjoyed listening and danc- ing to Elegy IV who performed at the dance. 4 6 1. King Rusty Chaboudy and Queen Diane McKee. 2. Kevin Carrol and Terry Bloss. 3. Rita Groves and Bob Bevington. 4. 1974 Fall Homecoming Court: J. Froelich. R. Groves. P. Trutko. R. Chaboudy. D. McKee. J. Thompson. R. Miller. V. Zalen. D. Hilditch. S. Bridge. 5. Elegy IV gave everyone a cause to dance. 6. Former Falls High student. Mr. Viers, now Supervisor of O.W.E. 19 Twirp dance . . . And the Gods looked down and said Let there be one day each school year when each girl can ask the boy of her choice for a date and not feel like a forward fool! and hence Twirp Day was declared across the school. The festivities take the student body back to the hills — right down on the farm to celebrate with such events as sack and wheelbarrow racing and choosing the Twirp Couple of the year. All subjects of the king- dom not attending mourned the loss for quite a while and promised to do better next year. 2. 1. Sharon Ziegler. 2. Anxiously awaiting a shy newcomer. 3. Some boys have a rather bad aim. 4. Final contestants for Twirp Couple 74 . . . 5. And the winners: Jim Pallone and Joy Watkin. 20 . . . and day The Friday before the Twirp Dance is the one day each year when everyone can come as you are, were, wish to be, or how you happened to have awakened like in the morning. Not only is this fun but it gives one a better opportunity to see what students are really like. And who’s sitting next to you? 1. Defender of lockers and . . . 2. Claudia Coldwell. 3. The Revenge of Frankenstein. 4. Many kids just gaze at the sights. 21 Time in a Bottle '74 Jim Croce's Time In A Bottle” was chosen as the theme of this year's Winter Home- coming Dance. The annual dance, held in honor of all winter and spring sports was held on Saturday. February 16. 1974 in the school gym. The Tigerbackers Club decorated the gym in the colors of light blue, dark blue and gold. Music was provided by Fresh. a TUL, 22 1. Jack Leyland and Cheryl Duncan. 2. Queen Sally Suffron and King Tom Benson. 3. 1974 Winter Homecoming Court: C. Corry. M. Thorne. S. Yamokowsli, L. Cardenas. R. Miller. J. Dennison. P. Foti. S. Cain. M. Tisdale, W. Moyer. V. Zalen. R. Archer, S. Suffron. T. Benson. 3 23 Oklahoma! A lot goes into the making of a musical production the size of Oklahoma! Cast. crew, and musicians put a great deal of effort into the making of the play. Sometimes it seems as if all the planning and rehearsing will never end. But it does end and the result of those long hours was this year s Spring Musical — Oklahoma! Music directed by Mr. Pete Ulrich, acting by Mrs. Marilyn Gardner, technical work by Mr. Robert Graham. 1. Carl Newman as Curley. Sue Beyea as Laurey. 2. Paula Jordan convinces John Haught to . . . sing it again. Andrew . . 3. Curley sings to Laurey about his Surrey with the Fringe on Top.” 4. Dream Sequence. 5. Ali Hakim's worst customer. 6. Anderw insists that the farmer and the cowman should be friends. 7. Mike Yeager tells of his trip to the Kansas City Burley-Q.' 3. 24 25 3. 1. Dave Wilkinson as Judd Frye sings Lonely Room.'' 2. It may take a little prodding but some boys can't take a hint. 3. Ado Annie as played by Marti Obenaur. 4. The Sheriff persuades Curley and Judd to shake hands. Af Iasi ihe final resulis. . . 2. ... a fine spring musical. Musical Horizons in '74 From boogie woogie fo dixieland fo fhe Beailes 1. Mr. Youtz. Mr. Corbissero. Mr. Rump, and Mr. Feldbush swing out with South Rampart Street Parade. 2. Melodymen and melodettes at dress rehearsal. 3. A side view of the Goldtones. 4. Sue Beyea is the featured vocalist with the stage band. 5. Majorettes performing to the music of the Gold- tones. On Friday and Saturday nights. May 17 and 18, the music department presented the 1974 Musical Horizons: the big musical show of the year, featuring the Goldtones, directed by Mr. Robert Feldbush. At a recent Ohio Band Directors Conference the Goldtones played a variety of songs from the jazz era to the present. As a special fea- ture there was a montage of Academy Award winning songs such as Moon River and Love Story sung by Sue Beyea. Along with the Goldtones the girls’ gymnastics team performed routines to Mac Arthur Park and Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. Also fea- tured was the majorettes’ dance line made up of majorettes from this year and next, who performed to Walk from Regios and a medley of Beatle hits. Joining the Goldtones for three numbers were the Melodymen and Melodettes,singing Something's Got to Give, The More I See You. and Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. The Goldtones are made up of sophomore, junior, and senior band members, who try out in the Fall after Marching Band season is over. 28 30 Once each year all of the vocal musical groups of Falls High get together for the Spring Pops Concert. All the groups — A Capella Choir. Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and the Melody Men and Melodetts are all directed by Mr. Ulrich. This year the choir sang Everything's Alright” from Jesus Christ Superstar, and the standard Senti- mental Journey. The Girls Glee Club sang ' Cherish and a selection from Kismet. ’ while Boys Glee Club performed Marne and Moria. Also. Melody Men and Melo- detts sang Traces and Spinning Wheel. 1. Melody Men end Melodetts perform with Traces. ' 2. Sue Beyea sings Mr. Snow. 3. Dave Willcerson. Bob Hoffman, and Jack Dorton sing a selection from Guys and Dolls. 3. Vocal groups combine for annual Pops Concert 32 A Sunshine Of Success The 1974 Junior-Senior prom was held once again this year in the Kent State Uni- versity Student Union. The Tigerbackers Club designed the decorations around the theme You Are the Sunshine of My Life and used the colors of red. yellow and orange. The highlight of the dance was the crown- ing of the King and Queen, who this year were seniors Eric Ewing and Sue Bridge. I. Crowning of Queen Sue Bridge end King Eric Ewing. Crowners are Tom Vicarel and Dani Brittain. 34 a. V'UKI � H « II L'llll � ‘ ‘ M 1 i I I 1. 1974 Prom Court: S. Bridge. D. Wilkerson. L. Peretta. E. Ewing. J. Watkins. J. Palone. T. Vicarel. D. Brittain. D. Scarpellini. C. Worth- ington. R. Groves. D. Morgan. W. Weather- bee. S. Sunseri. 2. Youngest members of the court carry the crowns and flowers. 3. How can I convince you to dance with me? 3. 4. 35 Cool man, cool! It all started at about eight o'clock when all the cats and their dolls came cruisin' down to the gym lookin’ real cool. man. with their DA’s all greased and ready and their chicks lookin' real good. man. So's we all danced to all the hep tunes like Rock Around the Clock and Elvis and Buddy Holly. Really, neat, man. That's just one of the many reactions to the first 50's Dance held here at Falls High. The turn out was good and everyone had a good time dancing the Jitterbug and the Stroll. This may turn out to be a new tradi- tion here at Falls — the annual 50's Dance. 1. Students dance the Stroll. 2. Just another friendly face crammed inside a tele- phone booth. 3. Everyone poses for a group portrait. 2. 36 New tradition started at Falls High . . . 37 7. • •.Al950's Dance Revival Craze! 6. 1. How many can we get in this booth? Eighteen, and counting . . . 2. Some people get carried away with the beat. 3. This was just to make sure everyone could count. 4. Junior girls strike a pose for the camera. 5. King and Queen of the greasers . . . Tim Myers and Amy Bingham. 6. Twirling a Hoola-Hoop requires co-ordination . . . which some of us don't have. 7. Taking a break to watch the phone booth fill up. 39 Manhood John Niemeyer Womanhood Patricia Trutko The Womanhood Award is the highest honor presented a senior girl at Cuyahoga Falls High School. To be eligible, a girl must have the highest academic average in class, have given special service to the school or participated in its music program, been active in a school club, and given evidence of stability and responsibility through her conduct and attend- ance. Patricia Trutko had a 4.0 average, was co-captain of the girls' gymnastics team, was a member of symphonic and marching band, and was a Rotary Scholar. The Manhood Award is the highest honor presented to a senior boy at Cuyahoga Falls High School. It is presented to the boy with the highest academic average who also partici- pates in school activities, gives evidence of responsibility through his attendance and conduct, and recognizes his rela- tion to God and his responsibilities as a man. John Niemeyer had a 4.0 average for all three years, par- ticipated in football, FCA. church choir, scouting, and was a Rotary Scholar. I 40 LEFT: Gelf-Reliance Michele McCune Andrew Roberts The self-reliance award is presented to a boy and girl who have worked the hardest and come the farthest in the face of adversity. BELOW: Leadership Sue Bridge Barry Griffiths The leadership award is presented to one boy and girl who have held positions of leadership in various activities and have demonstrated positive attitude for the responsibil- ity and has influenced students in these activities. 41 Vocal Music Award John Struhsaker received the Vocal Music Award in recognition of his time, talent, service, and spirit. John also had perfect attendance for his three high school years. RIGHT: Arian Award Mark Lopeman received the Arian Award in recognition of his achievement in the field of music. Mark participated in marching and symphonic band, the Goldtones, and arranged music. BELOW, RIGHT: Bausch-Lomb Award Rosanne DiLauro received the Bausch- Lomb Award in recognition of her achievements in the field of science. 42 Six Perfect in Class of '74 Nancy Heller. Anne Schoch. John Niemeyer. Patty Trutko. Rosanne DlLauro. NOT PICTURED: Sue P. Ryhal. Were 4.0 STUDENTS IN 1974 FAR LEFT: Femco Award Catherine Wright was presented the Femco Award for the outstanding stu- dent in vocational education. LEFT: Drama Award Marta Obenour received the drama award for her contributions via acting, writin.g. directing and working back- stage. 43 44 45 Vo. Ed. sweeps Olympics CFHS students from our Vocational Dept, competed in the Northeast Ohio Olympics at Cuyahoga Valley Joint Vocational School on March 16, 1974. The contestants and their awards are as follows: Architectural Drafting, Charles Taylor, gold: auto mechanics, John Davala, bronze; commercial art, Gary Laughlin, bronze: cosmetology, Debbie Markulis. silver; dental assisting, Cathy Wright, gold; extemporaneous speaking, Joe Backer, silver; machine trades, Roger Williams, bronze; mechanical drafting, Don Rauckhorst, silver; job interview, Jan Butcher, gold; nurses aid. Jean Branham, bronze: prepared speech, Tim Schwarz, silver: slide rule. John Fisher, silver; radio-TV repair, Bruce Alexandra, gold. After the regional Olympics, the follow- ing students entered the Ohio Skill Olympics at the State Spring Confer- ence on April 12 and 13, 1974. They received VICA awards as follows: Jan Butcher, gold medal in job application and alternate to national contest: Chuck Taylor, gold medal in architecture and alternate to national contest; Cathy Wright, silver medal in dental assisting; Mike Forsyth and Bill McClannahan entered as a team in the Mobile Home Contest and received a silver medal; Joe Backer received a bronze medal in extemporaneous speaking. 1. Cosmetology student develops her skills on on incoming patron. 2. Student learning the technique of welding. 3. Future secretaries from IOE. 4. Auto mechanics students get to work on actual engines. 5. Use of a compass is important in drafting. 6. Preparing for secretarial work. Kathy Kostoff practices her shorthand. 7. Back to the drawing board. ’ 8. Penny's employer gives on-the-job training to DECA student. 46 Death unit featured Social studies department was involved in a mock election where stu- dents ran for mayor and councilmen. They also voted on all local level issues. Four students interested in becoming lawyers were sent to Columbus with the Youth and Government program funded by the Kiwanis. Another interesting fea- ture was the death unit in sociology taught by Mr. Church. This was the first of its kind. In some American history classes Mrs. Jones gave an interesting presentation on the quality of women. Another guest speaker named Mr. Harr, who's in the Peace Corps in Africa, spoke and showed slides. 1. Mr. Church death unit. 2. A bold patriotic setting for history class. 3. Sociology students examine an open casket. 4. Psychology students in an ink blot. 5. Psych, students take the ink blot test. 49 50 Geology course worth college credit In the science department in 1974 sen- iors had the option of talcing a college level course in geology. The year course was divided into one semester of physical and one semester of historical geology. Besides earning the one credit of science, the stu- dents who elected the course earned ten quarter hours of college credit from the University of Akron. The course was taught by Dr. Burford and Dr. Teeter, two of Akron U s geology professors. 1. Physics students study electronics. 2. Dale DeRemer experiments freely in his Chemistry class. 3. Some students find even the rocks look funny by May. 4. Dissecting frogs is shaky work for sophomores. 5. Geology students test tombstones for age. 6. Sometimes it takes three hands to get things done right. 51 English creates Projects'' seems to be the key word to describe the English depart- ment. Creative writing students put their creations in action by wearing them or displaying their work in some other unusual fashion. European litera- ture classes presented festivals in which they acted out literature of the countries studied, cooked native reci- pes and performed dances. Mass media classes, using the video tape equipment of the English department, filmed their original TV shows. Ameri- can literature students took a canoe trip down the Cuyahoga River in an attempt to identify with Thoreau. The unique English program, now in its eighth year, offers twenty-five courses, soon to be twenty-six with the addition of a contemporary American literature course in September of 1974. The English department is the largest with twenty-five faculty mem- bers. 1. Medieval muffins — a strange new dish. 2. Creativity is expressed in many strange ways. 3. Jayne Whitman and John McMillan display their poetry. 4. European Lit. class demonstrates a Medieval folk dance. 5. Mrs. Shary helps in taping an original pro- gram. 6. Am. Lit. students travel the Cuyahoga River. 7. Students learn an Indian Dance. 8. Showing off their creativity. I. 52 nocive seeMjr ' ' ■■ ■ r i C ' c Un. : jiei”’ I ovmO 0 ,po(fi « x i ni ■ •.mitr ci-for-IMr ., Jw.VvVk� I '1;, I pj pfcw I J� I 'n ; Ku Jji 53 54 Mardi Gras and facos In the foreign language department the Spanish club held a taco sale from March 29-April 5 in order to benefit the club and its activities such as the trip to Mexico. French classes were enlightened by Karen Leggett, an ex-student, who shared her experiences by showing slides and preparing French delicacies after liv- ing in France for one year. Field trips were taken by French students to John Carroll University to see a French play L'avre. On October 30 they spent French day at Hiram University. 1. French club members at the Mardi Gras dinner await the other hungry club members. 2. Fermez la bouche! 3. French III students read fluently enough to understand a French magazine. 4. German class includes knowing the cities in Ger- many. 5. Learning about the country of France itself is also a part of French class. 6. Spanish students making tacos. 7. Spanish teach. Mr. Ruiz. 7. 55 Students translate problems into Fortran and hope for an answer Computer Math, a new course in the 1973-74 curriculum, is a class in which a student learns to solve problems using a computer. The student writes a sequence of statements (called a program) which the computer understands. These statements are coded on punched cards which are taken to the school system’s data processing center (across 4th Street from the high school) where the program is executed on the computer. Later the stu- dent receives a print out of the program with the solution to his problem if his program is correct. If there are errors in his program, he is given an opportunity to correct his errors and try again. Fortran IV Primer by Mann is the computer programming textbook being used. An IBM 29 Key Punch is another new piece of equipment. 1. Bonnie Houle works out an analytical geometry problem. 2. Two of the computer programming students inspect the computer at work. 3. Students in computer programming actually work with the computer located across from the high school. 4. Bill Bolka learns about analytic from Mr. Yeiser. 5. Terry Scott operates the Key Punch. 56 57 5. 58 Poftery, crafts Games, awards In this year's Art Awards Exhibit a panel of thirty professional artists chose the stu- dent art works to be exhibited. Out of thirty entries, three student portfolios were accepted, one of these was senior. Sylvia Mariani. Dorothy Molnar earned Kodak's Medallion of excellence, the top photogra- phy award. Falls High Blue Ribbon Finalists are: Jamie Berger. Joe DeRita. Marcia Grelson. and Scott Wachter. They will have their art- work sent to New York for national competi- tion. 1. Mr. Simon explains different art techniques to inter- ested students. 2. Potters wheel allows Debby Robinson freedom of creativity. 3. An original sculpture by Mary Kackstetter. 4. Mr. Tener gives Diane Herdina pointers on improv- ing her technique. 5. Mr. Sparguer and his student teacher. Miss Fagan, watch while students play the Art Discovery Game he invented. 6. Sand casting is one of the varied activities of crafts class. 59 60 Speakers highlighi Home Economics The Home Economics department was enlightened by several speakers. In November. Mrs. Klaren Ruess. home economist with Minnesota Fabrics, spoke on Fabrics to Know and Sew. Former student, Debbie Frazier, showed Rag- gedy Ann Dolls and vegetable dyed wool that she made working at Cedar Point's Frontier Land. In October the Marriage and the Fam- ily classes had these guest speakers: Rev. Marlin Skifstad, youth director at the Cathedral of Tomorr. Rev. Cary Reed of the High St. Christian Church and Father Kilcoyne from St. Eugene s. 1. Kim Houser enjoys the aroma of freshly baked bread. 2. Students busily on their individual projects. 3. Part of the fun of cooking class is eating what is made. 4. While sewing, concentration is the key for Che- ryl Jackson. 5. Using a blind stitch on a hem isn't easy. 6. The first step in fitting is a good pattern. 7. Sewing students enjoy their creative moments. 7. 61 Everything you always wanted to know about the SAT 8c ACT but were afraid to ask The PSAT and NMSQT are now given as one test in the Fall. The PSAT gives practice to the student while the National Merit section is the means by which National Merit semi- finalists are chosen. This test is taken in the junior year followed by the ACT or SAT. The student receives a booklet along with his scores which describes his test performance in rel- ation to national norms and as compared to students in various colleges. The ACT is required by all state universities. Four areas are measured: math, English, natural sciences and social sciences reading. A high composite score on the ACT may allow a student to skip some freshman courses. BEOS and OIG grants are only two of the many grants available to college-bound stu- dents. The OIG presently pays up to $750 a yr. to those attending state schools and up to $1320 to those attending private schools. The BEOG grant is dependent upon federal money available. Each of the military branches offers financial aid through the ROTC program. For exam- ple, the NROTC midshipman receives tuition and other financial benefits worth as much as $ 16,000. These tests and financial services are only part of the counseling services available to all Falls High students. 1. Crib notes for ACT test? 2. Students labor over ACT tests. 3. Parents and students attend college night. 4. Miami U. Representative passes out literature to prospective college entrants. 63 A 5 'f u Q 6 A P 1 1 • P IN % © O I IN T L il g A 3 65 Senior Band Members: N. Bennett J. Roley. B. Houk, L. Losch. K. Williams. S. Patterson, V. Ganyard. G. Ihasz, R. Rathford. B. Jackson. K. Evans. D. Banks. J. Davis. J. Dorton. N. Huber. A. Lang. K. McCurdy. B. Peyak. P. Rouse M. Sepos. J. Fagert N. Hockett, C. Miller. P. Trutko. M. Frank. R. Jenkins. M. Brinkerhoff. C. Caston. B. Farrell. J. McAdams. C. Newman. D. Markulis, G. Mewhinney. J. Nida. B. Smith. J. Thompson: Junior Band Members: L. Beasley. K. Benfield. L. Brubaker. J. Gross. C. Davis. C. Gordon, D. Sterling, S. Theune, K. Walk. D. Mason, B. Rardin. S. Bennett, C. Duncan. K. Nelman. R. O Herron, D. Soulsby K. Tuma. B. Ewart. T. Bloss. K. BeecK D. Cain K. Cory. C. Dunn. J. Duplaga. S. Landrum. J. Moore, B. Conn, B. Richardson. A. Wasmand. K. Lewis. B. McCune B. VanAntwerp. J. Alexander. B. Summy. E Hankins T. Krishner. M. Madigan. J. Haught. S. Aurilio. R. Moore. J. Taylor: Sophomore Band Members: M. Klopp D. Klug, C. Mandi. D. Callahan. L. Cary. C. Daniels R. Fillmore. S. Koski. A. Mewman, R. Patterson, T. Parker. D. Summers. K. Wagner. E. Weisend. C. Williams. J. Darke. K. Somppi. M. Yamokoski. M. Yeager. C. Young, £. Rodgers. M. Trutko. J. Wadelin, J. Amadio, M. Brinkerhoff. J. Caston K. Hanna D. Harding. D. Kimble. E. Palmquist. C. Cain, R. Kunz. A. Roxburgh. S. Ward. S. Hawley. L. Snider. R. VanBuskirk. Tiger band Appears in Canada Under the direction of Mr. Robert Feldbush and Mr. Gary Youtz, the 1973 edition of the Tiger Band demonstrated excellence in precision and style to thou- sands of football fans. In addition to playing at varsity football games, the band performed in the Mogadore. Mas- sillon and Baldwin Wallace College band shows. They also made appearances at the Rubber Bowl for the Browns — Giants game and in Hamilton. Ontario for a Canadian pro football game. Several of the numbers that the band performed to were, Smoke on the Water , Summertime , Lover , There's No Business Like Show Business , Got a Lot of Living , For Once in my Life and I'm a Man. 5. 2. Tiger Bond in Concert at the Canadian Expo. 3. The Pride of Cuyahoga Falls’. The Tiger Band. 4. The Tiger Band at their dress rehearsal for a profes- sional football game in Hamilton. Ontario. 5. Majorettes perform at the Horticulture. 6. An early August morning finds band members on their way to Toronto. Canada. 67 1. The attire for summer band practice is far removed from the wooly uniforms. 2. All the majorettes were queen for the day at the homecoming game. 3. A typical pose for the band in the stands. 4. The famous Double Tiger Line. 5. Tom Krishner. only one of ten tuba players. 6. The band takes a breather. 7. Trombone player. Bob McCune stands at attention. 8. Director Mr. Robert Feldbush. 3. 68 Band members Recognized At the annual band banquet this year, many band members were awarded tro- phies. A plaque for the best training squad at the tryouts in June went to Mike Yamokow- ski, Chris Young, and Kevin Sompi. A clarinet squad, consisting of Kris Nel- man, Lyn Cary. Renee Patterson and Robin Ratchford was the recipient of the most improved squad award. The best all-around squad went to a drum squad, consisting of Jeff Thompson, Diane Markulis, Greg Mewhinney, and Bill Smith. The most outstanding new girl award went to Chris Young. Both Randy Fillmore and Dale Summers were recognized as out- standing new male members. Chris Raess was named best majorette. Janet Foley and Jeff Thompson were cho- sen as the most outstanding male and female band members of the year. 69 Leonard B. Smiih Direcfs ihe Symphonic band Under the direction of Mr. Corbissero. the symphonic band traveled to Crest- wood, Ohio, where they participated in District band contest. In March, Dr. Leonard B. Smith, the John Philip Sousa of today, was the guest conductor at a special American Herit- age program. Symphonic band consists of 59 care- fully selected students who attempt to attain the highest standards of musician- ship possible in a high school environ- ment. 71 A Capella Choir A Capella Choir under the direction of Mr. Peter Ulrich sang at Stan Hywet, St. Luke's Church, Memorial Day Ser- vices. and at Falls High's annual Vespers Service, Pop's Concert, and Baccalau- reate. Some of the songs that were sung throughout the year have included Honor and Glory, Praise Ye the Lord, Beautiful Savior, Days of Wine and Roses, Dry Bones, and Everything's Al’Right. Members of the A Capella Choir are chosen from the Glee Clubs each year. This year's choir was made up of over a hundred juniors and seniors. 73 FRONT ROW: P. Kenic. E. George, J. Dorton, B. Hoffman. C. Newman: ROW TWO: J. Struhsaker. T. Hamilton. K. Holland. D. Soulsby. D. Sterling. E. Loewein. Kim Kupisch. S. Beyea. J. Rinella. S. Lehner: ROW THREE: J. Spencer. M. Lohr. L. Graham, A. Puente. D. Diamantides. R. Schley. J. Rice. J. Mortesen. B. Moyer. S. Kimble. J. Spalding, B. Smith. J. Haught. M-M-M-M and M's Each year the Melodymen and Melo- dettes are specially selected from the A Capella Choir. In addition to singing every day as part of choir, they practice two additional hours per week. They per- form at various places throughout the year such as the Moose Club. Cathedral Buffett, and the Fairlawn nursing home. They also perform for school functions such as Vespers. Pop s Concert, and Musical Horizons. Some of the songs that were sung through the year have included. Sing We the Virgin Mary. Come to the Manger.' Traces, Where Is the Love. Somethings Got to Give. ' Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. 74 Tigerbackers Boost spirits Throughout the year the Tigerbackers try to boost school spirit. They paint signs and hang them throughout the school. Members support the teams by attending the games and by decorating the boys' locker rooms during football seasons, along with decorat- ing team members' lockers. Advisors: Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Phillips. Spirit spurred Tiger earns on to many victories Tigerbacker Members: FRONT ROW: Nancy Parker, Lynette Griffith, Becky Conn. Pam Foti: ROW TWO: Jenny Heaton. Shelia Stump. Cheri Gouldthred. 76 Godey sponsors Campus Clean-up' Godey is truly a service club as eviden- ced by their projects. Falls High encompas- ses a large area and in order to beautify it, Godey had a campus clean-up. To brighten the inside of the school, they pur- chased student art work and donated it to the school so that pictures could add some color to the corridors. Chinese poetry and the Victorian Age was the subject matter of filmstrips and accompanying records pur- chased for the library. Godey also per- formed a service to the community by carol- ing at Falls View. The club made its money through bake sales, selling suckers and spon- soring a booth at the J.C. s Haunted House. Advisor: Mrs. Ferner. 77 Y-fee ns 50's Dance a hif Y-Teens is a service club under the auspices of the YWCA. In 1973-74 the girls had a slumber party and sponsored various projects such as bake sales and the smashing success of the 50 s dance provided finances for the club. Pal-o- grams for Valentine s Day was a money- making project but also provided a serv- ice to the students. With money earned, the Y-Teens made chains for the elderly and bought punch and cookies for the nursery school children they visitied. Tak- ing orphans roller skating was another service project. The club membership numbers thirty-five. 78 Off io Mexico! The annual sale of Honaldle's Easter candy provided the funds to send three students to the University of Guadala- jara in Mexico for six weeks. Paula Jor- don, Karla Lucien, and Dian Scarpellini are the lucky ladies who will live with a Mexican family while attending the Uni- versity. When not studying, the students may visit some of the nearby towns, including Mexico City, and learn the way of life of the Mexican people. The fee of $600.00 per student includes a round trip ticket, room and board, and tuition for the University. This is truly a once in a lifetime experience and Spanish club has set their goal at sending four or five stu- dents next year. 79 Thespians present Ask a silly Question Thespian club is devoted to furthering dramatic activities in the school and the community. In addition to working both on stage and backstage on the fall play, spring musical, and musical horizons. Thespians produce and direct their own shows. This year, Thespians presented three shows, Ask a Silly Question and Inventions, both shown in the round on our stage, and A Charlie Brown Christ- mas, which was presented as a benefit for the Taylor Memorial Public Library and at the Medicenter. They also took several field trips dur- ing the year to see other productions in the area and had two banquets to honor and induct new members. Advisor: Mr. Gambill. Thespian Officers: Marti Obenour, Butch Farrell, Rick Jenkins, and Joyce Jenitis. Future teachers Of America Recognize faculty Sucker sales were high on the list of money-making projects for clubs in 73- 74 and the Future teachers were no exception. The sale of the Valentine suck- ers provided funds so that the club might honor the teachers with a breakfast, and instead of an apple for the teacher. FTA gave each teacher a tasty candy bar — that's over 140! FTA then treated itself to an end-of-the-year banquet at the Cathedral of Tomorrow. Advisor: Mrs. Hart. FTA Members: Robin Robinson, Regina Sheets, Aldene Ottaviano. Gail Masse. Lori Grimmes, Dian Scarpellir Owen Purcell. 80 Leadership And development in DEC A The Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization whose pro- gram of leadership and development is designed specifically for students enrolled in Distributive Education. The main activity of the year was to have a fund raising drive for the annual employer banquet. Their final social event was a class breakfast to present achievement awards and certificates. I. DECA Officers: Joe Eid. president: Patty Gemind. vice-president: Joyce Plazalt. secre- tary: Denise Marltulis. treasurer. 81 N.F.L. is not a Football league National Forensic League discusses, debates, speaks extemporaneously, pres- ents dramatic and humorous interpreta- tions. Christmas pageants and Memorial Day programs. They compete in tourna- ments at Akron U., Kent State, Tall- madge, Woodridge. Akron North. Can- ton, Cleveland, and Youngstown. They win, place and show with people like Christee Burridge. Cathy Dieckmann Pam Giffen. Marti Obenour, Abby Petty, and Marti Tisdale. The officers who led them are Ruth Rauch. David Lash, Tammy Ross and Joan Hyden. They competed after school and on Saturdays when they traveled with their coaches, Mrs. Shary, Mr. Gambill, Mrs. Lingo, and Mr. Stitt. NFL is a speech league! 82 man sprichf Deutsch a la frangaise Both French and German Clubs have a good time speaking the tongue they are learning. Each group is not technically a club but rather a gathering of those who speak the respective languages. Mrs. Greenamyer advises the French group and Mr. Wendel advises German. Student council A go-between Student Council serves as an ally between students and the administra- tion. The annual Twirp Dance, selling of Homecoming mums, and Teachers' Tea are sponsored by Student Coun- cil. Students express their feelings about the school at the Open Forums, held three or four times during the year. Advisor: Mr. Hupp. 1. A typical council meeting. 2. Just one of the many council projects. 3. The vote is unanimous. Student Council Officers: Andrew Roberts. Vice President: Dian Scarpellini. Correspondence Sec.: Barry Grif- fiths. President: Bill Elliot, Treasurer: NOT PICTURED: Sue Bridge. Attendance Sec. 84 News on Nofes For the first time in three years a bi- weekly newspaper, HIGH NOTES, was distributed directly to the CFHS stu- dents. Ranging from four to eight pages the newspaper featured student- reported and edited material and a reg- ular editorial column. Layout and paste- up of copy was also the responsibility of the staff. Having completed this step in production, the distribution was handled through homerooms. A self-supporting publication, the HIGH NOTES sold yearly subscriptions and advertising to community and school organizations. Advisor: Mrs. Blazewick. 85 Secretaries and principals keep office workers busy 86 87 Sharp Shooters Cuyahoga Falls Rifle Team is a mem- ber of Zeplin Rifle Team which is part of the National Rifle Association. The boys meet once a week to shoot targets which are sent to the N.R.A. Riflery is an indi- vidualized sport so the riflemen can progress at their own rate. Scott Bruce and Mike Bennett are rated tops now that they have received their expert patches; Bob English and Ed Stewart are marksmen and Rodney Dennison is a marksman first class. Advisor; Mr. Wuen- schel. Doctors, nurses, and lab technicians Medicus Circulus sponsored a child. Lin Mei Hao, through the Christian Children's Fund. The following programs enlightened the future medical profession students: Visiting Nurse Services, Army Corps of Nursing and the members took a field trip to Dr. Suffrons office where they learned about radiology. Advisor: Mr. Luker. 88 National Honor Society inducts 102 new members National Honor Society started the year with a speaker from Akron University. He was Mr. Eddie Corneilli, a foreign student from the Caribbean island of Haiti. NHS activities during this year included a trip to Weathervane Theatre, an activity booth at the Twirp Dance, and a picnic in May. Miss Green and Mrs. Glowski are the advisors. A student must have a 3.2 average or higher scholastic record and must be involved in school and community activities. In May, 102 juniors and seniors were inducted into NHS. They are: Seniors: Ronald Beck, Sara Graham, Bob Bevington. Peter Denkowski, Debbie Garrett, Patricia Kilacz. Phyllis Latta, Karla Lucian, Robin Parks, John Struhsaker, Laura Smith, Jeff Thompson, Larry Whetsel, and Cathy Wright. Juniors: James Alexander, David Anderson, Leslie Beasley. Kim Benfield, James Bentley. Lee Bichum. Susan Bohanon, Bernard Brown, Patricia Christ, James Cisar, Regina Clark, Patricia Clough. David Conner, Ken Cory, Ronald Croft, Ken Denison, Daphne Diamantides, Melanie Ditto. Judith Duplaga, Brian Ewart, Susan Frazier. Wes Germon. Amy Goodwin, Carol Gordon, Nancy Green, Richard Hanlon, John Haught, Gail Haymaker, Casey Heath, Sandra Hull, Joan Hyden, Susanne Hyland, Karen Jones, David Kageorge. Richard Kipp, Kimberlynn Kleason, Carol Koch, Debbie Kollar. Valerie Koneck. Steve Landrum. David Lehner, Meritt Lohr, Betsy Long. Sandra Manis, William McClanahan, Jeff McHugh. John McMillan, Susan McQuilkin. Marian Miles, Valerie Miller. Kevin Molli. Patty Moore, Joel Mortensen, Tom Nabors, Linda Noall, Shawn Obitz, Aldene Ottaviano, Diane Patrick, Lisa Perzanowski, Robert Porter, Alan Priebe. Elizabeth Rardin. Ruth Rauch, Bernard Rencevicz, Jennifer Rice, Kimberle Rinker, Ken Robb, Tamera Ross, Mark Runyon. Mary Schmidt, Sue Scoville, Terence Seikel, Tom Shemory, Susan Slanta. Joan Steidl, Sheila Stump, Jay Taylor, Carissa Thomp- son, Mark Trevorrow. Keith Tuma, Joanne Turner. Thomas Vicarel. Scott Wachter. Annette Wasmund, Jayne Whitman. Roger Wil- liams, Lisa Woutersz, and Stephani Zembar. 90 1. The president of F.C.A.. Chip Worthington. 2. A small group of many, listening to a speaker. 3. Boys and Girls F.C.A. are combined together this year for the first time. Boys and girls combine in F.C.A. Early morning worship discussion meetings of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are attended by girls and boys who compete in many athletic programs throughout the year. Along with having many speakers, their meetings consist of discussions of religion, sports and the relationship between the two. They have participated in many service projects. Among them are the selling of buttons for the Kidney Foundation and sponsoring a basket- ball clinic with the Cleveland Cavaliers. Also included was a booth at the Twirp Dance. 2. 91 Poeis publish in Prism Prism Staff is open to anyone interested in any aspect of publishing a literary mag- azine — screening of material, proofreading, art work, layouts, publicity, and sales. All students are invited to submit their writing for consideration. The stories and poems printed are chosen from hundreds by vote of the entire staff. A writing con- test is sponsored for non-staff members with two monetary prizes being awarded. Paste-ups are delivered to a professional printer who publishes the magazine with an original design and illustrations which were created by student artists. Prism is pub- lished once a year and contains approximately 75 pages. Advisor is Mrs. Kuruce. 2. 1. Debbie Garrett works on the display window. 2. Debbie Garrett and Dwight Morgan, co-editors. 3. The Prism staff with advisor, Mrs. Kuruce. 3. 92 Officers: Butch Farrell, President: Jim McAdams. Vice-President: Mike Freibert, Secretary: and John Adlesic. Treasurer. Top students Serve Key club Key club is a young men’s organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club whose purpose is to serve the school and com- munity. Highlights of the 73-74 year included game booths at the Jaycee Halloween Festival, the PTSA Flea Mar- ket, and a bowling tournament with the Kiwanis Clubs. Four Key Clubbers jour- neyed to Columbus to represent the school in the Youth in Government pro- gram in April. Meetings are held on designated Mondays, with membership limited to good students who exemplify a true con- cern for the betterment of their commu- nity. 93 Stephanie Sylvester. Michele Mascolo. Cindy Olex, Kris Nelman. Julie Molenaur. Sandy Shine, staff photographer: Jeff Schutt. 94 Horizons Is the Theme Kris Nelman and Stephanie Sylvester, co-editors, guided the staff members in the compilation of the Cuyahogan under the theme of Horizons. Julie Molenaur helped share the load by heading up the class sections. After last year's facelift- ing of the yearbook, the staff was hard- pressed to top the '73 book; however, creativity and determination won out. Color was put back into the introduction section, three column layout style was used, senior activities were included with the individual pictures and a curriculum section was added. Michele Mascolo, Cindy Olex, Sandy Shine and Jeff Schutt were the industrious staff members. Advisor: Miss Reinbolt. 1. Editors check class section pictures and possible candid. 2. Typing the receipt list is just part of yearbook- ing. 3. Everybody learns cropping and scaling. 4. Jeff tries, to no avail, to get Cindy and Sandy to pose. 5. Editors discuss layout plan with advisor. Miss Reinbolt. 6. Deadlines can be hectic. 95 Headball Foul Touchdown Splash The Mile Relay Dribble Serve Time! Crawl 96 GERSTIGERSTIGE For the first time since 1923 the Black Tigers opened the season with 5 consecutive wins. Even though St. Vincent dealt the Tigers their first defeat, their team ended up tied for 12th place in the Beacon Journal Prep Poll while Falls took I Oth. The only other teams outscor- ing the Tigers were Warren Western Reserve and Barberton. WWR finished as one of the top teams in the state and Barberton finished No. I in the BJ poll. Being one of the largest high schools in the state of Ohio, Cuyahoga Falls has tough competition. This does not deter the team from playing a tough game and finishing high in the ratings. 98 5 Along with the feeling of accomplish- ment, some of this year's outstanding play- ers received special awards. Bob Maxwell, Tom Buck, John Moreland and Steve Cain were named to the First Team of the North- east Ohio Conference. Honorable Mention for the same conference team went to R. Chaboudy, P. Shullo, J. Froelich. M. Ham- monds, C. Piggford, and Gary Hoover. Quarterback Bob Maxwell was named to the Summit County First Team and teammate Rusty Chaboudy was named to the second team. Honorable Mention for the county team was awarded to Tom Buck, Steve Cain, and Gary Hoover. Bob Maxwell was elected as quarterback for the Beacon Jour- nal All District team while Rusty Chaboudy was named to the second defensive team and Tom Buck, Steve Cain and Gary Hoover received honorable mention. 1. St. V. defender attempts to stop Chuclc Piggford in a touchdown attempt. 2. Some ball carriers seem to attract more of a crowd than others. 3. Team strategy is discussed by Coach Ross and Bob Maxwell. 4. Despite a strong rush Bob Maxwell searches for a receiver. 5. Tigers and St. Vincent mix it up at the Rubber Bowl. 6. The Falls Tiger watches as his team presses on to victory. 99 GHTFIGHTFIGHTF Offensively, the 1973 Black Tiger foot- ball team was one of the most explosive in many years. An outstanding offensive line opened holes for a solid running game and provided the quarterbacks with ample time to pass. The offense burned the opposition for a combined total of 204 points for the season. Defensively, the team gave up the fewest points in the past seven years, I 14. Small, but quick and aggressive the defensive unit held nine opponents to two touchdowns or less. I 4 100 7 1. St. V. defense chases Bob Maxwell out of bounds. 2. Loclcer room pep talks have a lot to do with winning. 3. Cheerleader Pat Clough is just one of the students who help to keep spirits high. 4. Tigers rejoice after another season victory. 5. Lorna Cardenas and Pam Foti. tiger mascots at the St. V. game. 6. Chuck Piggford shakes off defender and drives for extra yardage. 7. Fans turn out in mass to support tigers at Rubber Bowl. 8. Relief quarterback. Sam Salvo, takes aim for a pass. 9. One of Tom Buck's many receptions as he breaks the school record. 101 TIGERSFIGHTWINTIGERSFIGHTWINTIGERSFIGHT FRONT: Hammonds, Hutchinson. Colton. Heclc. Takacs. Laughlin, Limbach, Henninger. Cain, Stewart. Hudak; ROW TWO: Slattery. Piggford. Homeier. Watts. Reghetti. Olivo. Vicarel. Buck. Maxwell. Hessler. R. Chaboudy. J. Froelich: ROW THREE: Dietz. Fiordo. Mueller. Shullo. Hoover Marino. Curry. Goodwill. Johnson, Moreland. Stebbins. Rowland. Fowler: ROW FOUR: Warmuth. Dalzell. Bennett. Ostapowicz. Malorni. Dermer. Leimeister. Zucco. B. Salvo. Seagren. Leyland. S. Salvo, Bowers. Gough. Rege; ROW FIVE: Renner. James. Fishback. Spicer. Conner. Bartalon. Given. Weakland. Schoen. Russo. T. Froelich. Laria, Simes. Heeman; ROW SIX: Mercer. Butler. T. Chaboudy. Pugh. Fowler. Palmer: NOT PICTURED: Wilkinson, Cunningham. Knepper. Grimes. Niemeyer. 102 Scoreboard Falls 42 Toledo Libbey 6 Falls 28 Akron North 0 Falls 15 Mentor 6 Falls 31 Hoban 22 Falls 33 Lorain Southview 14 Falls 6 St. Vincent 14 Falls 35 Canton Lincoln 14 Falls 14 Stow 12 Falls 0 Warren Western Reserve 12 Falls 0 Barberton 7-3-0 14 4 1. Donna Moore, Laura Perretta. Rita Groves, Marcia Grelson. Penny Ealy. Pat Clough. 2. FRONT ROW: Mr. Spargur. Mr. Pearce. Mr. Ross (Head Coach), Mr. Ling. Mr. Klein: ROW TWO: Mr. Esposito. Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Wollenzier. Mr. Ross. 3. The enthusiasm of this year's Black Tigers is demon- strated by Brian Curry. 4. Steve Sauner. Steve Smith. Kevin Considine. 5. Goal Posts are symbolic of Tiger victories. 103 Tiger Soccer Team Kicks on to Victory Kicking and butting heads characterized the rugged but successful soccer season. Beating last year's record of seven wins, the 1973 soccer team won eight games. Much credit should be given to the defense which allowed only nine goals to be scored. Offen- sively twenty-seven goals were scored. Leading scorer was senior Rob Miller. Other sen- iors scoring were Doug Haines and John Struhsaker. Top junior scorer was Dave Kag- eorge. Other juniors adding goals were Joe Andrea. Greg Shoults. and Bob Wilkinson. 104 Scoreboard Falls 6 Butchel 0 Falls 2 Copley 0 Falls 1 Hower 0 Falls 2 Firestone 4 Falls 3 Garfield 1 Falls 5 Ellet 1 Falls 3 C.V.C.A. 0 Falls 0 Hudson 1 Falls 1 Stow 0 Falls 0 Kidron 2 Falls 4 N. Royalton 0 8-3-0 !• As he leaps for a chestball. Jim Thompson shows dexter- ity and determination. 2. It looks like Jim Thompson's opponent has scrambled for the ball many times. T Teammates Dan Bowman and Doug Haines do partner stretches in preparation for a match. A Fall's player makes ready for a headball. 5- Executing a direct kick appears easy for Tom Brunner. 6- Senior. John Struhsaker, concentrates on making a good kick. 7- With a look of determination. Jim Thompson fights for the ball. FRONT ROW: Snodgrass. Struhsaker, Bowman. Miller. Shemory. Haines. S. House: ROW TWO: J. Thomp- son. Layer. Kageorge. Tisdale. Shoults, Heath. Wilkinson. Mortensen; ROW THREE: Coach Keyser, Anderson. M. Andrea. J. Andrea. Hart. J. House. Quillin. Brunner. Brenn: ROW FOUR: Rehs. Gray. Lash. J. Thompson. Rohner. 105 Falls Cross Country N.E.O. Champs Again Outdistancing 14 opponents and losing to only 3, the cross country team, coached by Mr. Henry Pozarski, ended their regular season in triumph. For the second year in a row they have brought home the coveted NEO conference championship. Honor was also brought to the team by Jon Sprague who was awarded a silver medal. Out of fourteen boys on the team, nine have received letters. They are Jon Sprague. Dan Hilditch, Scott Dotterer, Kevin Hoffman. Dan Boettler, Jim Christ, Bernie Rencevicz Glen Warnick and Ron Welch. Seven of these lettermen will be returning next year. 4 106 OW: J: ph,ri f- J- Noa!!' S. Landrum, J. Reid. R. Welch. D. Boettler; ROW TWO: Coach Porarsti, B. Rencevicr, B. Bible. K. Hoffman B. Grenfell: ROW THREE: G. Warnick. J. Sprague. D. Hilditch. S. Dotterer. R. O'Guinn. 5. SCOREBOARD Falls 59 Stow 32 W.R.A. 80 Ravenna 60 Falls 19 North 44 Falls 25 Garfield 41 C. Hower 68 Falls . 25 Hoban 32 Falls 44 Hoban 54 Lorain 81 St. V-M 103 W.W.R. 160 Barberton 135 Falls 57 St. Ignatius 25 Walsh 64 W.R.A. 65 Hoban Invitational 7th out of 24 Malone Invitational 12th out of 26 Boardman Invitational 9th out of 22 107 Three of the toughest games of the season were consecutively played. In these games the Black Tigers received 106 minutes of basketball for the price of ninety-six. However, the Black and Gold Machine was able to produce only one win out of the three contests played, thus keeping from the hometown spectators what they longed for the most. In all due respects to the Black Tigers, they did meet head on with three very versatile and aggressive teams in the short span of time, whose combined records going into the games were 22-9. In reality, the Tigers could have come away with three victories in light of the close results, but a second half rally which fell short, and a menacing guard who apparently plays well in overtime periods assured the home team of their pair of defeats. 3 108 M Falls Experiences Disappoinfmenf as Well as Elafion 1. Bob Hurst realizes that winning can be exhaust- ing as well as rewarding. 2. Hoping for control of a jumpball is senior. Doug Dotterer. 3. Even when they're not on the court the Tigers focus all of their attention on the game. 4. A South defender attempts to ruin Chip Worth- ington's attempt at two points. 5. It looks like a sure basket for Doug Dotterer. 109 5 Falls Beats Conference Rival — V. No additional stimulation was needed for the fans at the Falls-St. V. basketball game except the memory of what hap- pened at the Rubber Bowl. It was time for the Tigers to get revenge and that's what they did. The game, played reck- lessly and somewhat sloppily, was never- theless entertaining, especially since the outcome was in the Tiger s favor. The score at the half was 22-14 in favor of the Tigers. At the start of the final period Falls was on top 30-24. Chip Worthing- ton led the Black Tiger attack with thir- teen points, while Wes Moyer and Bob Hurst chipped in ten apiece. 3 1. It's obvious that a jump ball is called for. 2. Attempting an outside shot is Dave Siemon. 3. A South player is nearly knocked over by Ken Kerek in his lay-up attempt. 4. Attempting a lay-up is junior. John Reginald. 5. Foul shots can make or break the game. 110 The Black Tigers' 10-8 record made them eligible for this year's basketball tournaments. In the first sectional game, Falls defeated Nordonia 54-46. In the second sectional game, played against Norton, Falls was victorious 67-60. After defeating Norton, Falls advanced to meet Buchtel in the Class AAA District Semifinals and defeat them 58-53. This put Falls in the District Finals against Kenmore. In that game Kenmore came out on top 47-43. The Tigers ended up with second place in district ratings. 4 5 111 112 4 1. B. Brown. F. Steininger. B. Rexroad, T. Aikens. 2. W. Moyer. M. Thorne. C. Worthington. 3. FRONT ROW: C. Bowen C. Corry; ROW TWO: M. Tisdale. T. Schaaf: TOP: S. Pennell. 4. FRONT ROW: L Hague. J. Flick: ROW TWO: G. Lovelace. S. Slanta- TOP: D. Klug. K. Benfieid. 5. Coach Hakim. Coach Lane. Coach Kalbaugh. Wins Top Losses in '74 Season Record Scoreboard Falls 71 Youngstown South 48 Falls 42 Central Hower 41 Falls 55 Lorain Southview 48 Falls 47 Boardman 63 Falls 55 Buchtel 59 Falls 43 Canton McKinley 73 Falls 58 Kent Roosevelt 54 Falls 60 Canton Lehman 61 Falls 59 North 61 Falls 69 Barberton 66 Falls 54 Warren Western 58 Reserve Falls 72 Akron Garfield 67 Falls 65 Dayton Roosevelt 67 Falls 44 Canton Lincoln 64 Falls 37 Linden McKinley 43 Falls 43 St. Vincent 35 Falls 58 Walsh 42 Falls 76 Hoban 50 10-8 FRONT ROW: J. Laria. K. Kimberline. E. Turner. Coach Hakim. B. Lawhead. K. Dickey: ROW TWO: W. Given. C. Gulf. M. Caporaletti. D. Siemon. F. Carver. J. Ferrise. P. Frazee. 113 1. Swimmers at the takeoff . . . Go! 2. Dave O'Karma gives us that look of innocence. 3. Falls Junior girls who kept time at our home swim meets — here they're checking their watches. 4. Coach Ram Singh instructs some of the team. First Northeast Ohio swim conference won by Falls swimmers and district swim crown FRONT ROW: B. Griffiths. T. Meyers. C. Brown. D. O’Karma. M. Hull, J. Nosh: ROW TWO: D. Bridge B. Boiko. M. Sullivan. J. Dennison, D. Kipp. K. Dennison: ROW THREE: S. Wochter T. Nobors. C. McDremott, J. Weichmon. D. Copriolo. G. Griffiths. Cuyahoga Falls High swim team on Saturday, the 19th of January, bested Warren Western Reserve. Barberton and Hoban to take the Northeast Ohio Conference swim title in the conference's first annual meet. On Feb. 23. Falls won the district swim crown with the lead of 25 points mak- ing total score of 210 points. This is the second year in succession for the winning of the crown. The most out- standing swimmers were J. Dennison. B. Griffiths. C. Brown. T. Moyers and B. Bolka. SCOREBOARD Falls 66 N. Canton 29 Falls 72 Warren W.R. 23 Falls 55 Berea 40 Falls 55 Glen wood 40 Falls 71 Worthington 100 Falls 88 Midpark 82 Falls 89 Lorain 80 Falls 43 Firestone 52 Falls 60 Massillon 35 7-2 115 Wrestlers boast State champ Finishing the season with a 2-8 duel match record was the wrestling team, coached by Mr. Bilderback and Mr. Georgeson. This year there were only four seniors, with these wrestlers accounting for over half of the team's wins. For the first time in 21 years. Cuyahoga Falls has a state champion. Jerry Reid become the first person in the area to win three successive sectional and district titles and the State championship. He fin- ished his high school career with a 68-6 record and set 6 school records. Another record was set when Steve Cain got a school high of I 3 pins in a season. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 2. Nearly standing on his head. Joe Maselli tries to pin his opponent. After winning many matches. Steve Cain went to the state match. Mike Brink seems to be wrapped up in what hes doing. Steve Kmet — cross body with the elbow. Bill Grenfell — cross face. Jerry Reid — bararm. Hopefully, an orange will supply quick energy for Brian Curry. Steve Cain, in the process of a pin. 116 FRONT ROW: S. Giangaspero J. Derita. J. Clerico. D. Brady. J. Reid T. Seilcel, S. Cain. G. Pugh M. Clark S. Telfer J. Gatian. M. Seale: ROW TWO: R. Lilley. M. Brink B. Simes, E. King, R. Cox. M. Andrea. R. Smith. M. Frazer. G. Dazell. M. Taylor. B. Curry. Coach Bilderback: ROW THREE: Coach Georgeson. R. Hart. J. McHugh. S. Kmet B. Grenfell, R. Kay. J. Hreha M. Amos, J. Reid, S. Kenyon. R. Spicer, M. Morrell, L. Ott, J. Maselli: ROW FOUR: D. Clark. E. Palmquist. F. Kanish. T. Shank, M. Colton. R. Hanlon. S. Sheehan. J. Ingersoll. T. McAdee. J. McCausland. L. Yohe. J. Lucus. SCOREBOARD Falls 14 Stow 38 Falls 55 Central Hower 15 Falls 27 Akron East 30 Hudson Invitational — 4th Fall 25 Garfield 28 Falls 14 North Canton 41 Falls 33 Barberton 26 Falls 18 Oak wood 30 Falls 18 St.V 29 Falls 13 Hoban 31 NEOAC Tournament — 4th Falls 26 Walsh 29 117 First in regionals Fourth in state Captains Tom Benson. Shawn Hawyth led the boys gymnastics to a 7-0 record. This year the team placed first in the regionals. Shawn Hayth placed first in all around competition rings, high bar, and vaulting. Jeff Konich also placed first on the trampoline. Other boys placing in the top seven are: Tom Benson. Lee Cha- pin. Jeff Ha as. Dwight Morgan, and Steve Sunseri. The team also placed fourth in state competition missing third place by one point. 5. 1. Coordination and precision timing are needed to complete a smooth routine. 2. Dwight Morgan executes a giant swing. 3. Trampolinists reach fantastic heights. 4. Lee Chaplin shows his excellence on floor exer- cise. 5. Jim Palone performs a handstand on the parallel bars. 4. 118 6. FRONT ROW: Steve Sunseri Lee Chapin Shawn Hayth. Jeff Hauss. Jim Palone. Ed Palone John Leitzell: SEC- OND ROW: Coach Kotys. John Konich. Terry Allison. Paul Konick. Tom Benson. Mark Balmer. Jeff Konich. Dwight Morgon. Mark Hudack. 8. Shawn Hayth performs on the high bar. 8- Paul Konic working on the horse. Taping of the hands is routine before every meet. SCOREBOARD Falls 147.1 Lakewood 91.0 Falls 146.45 Brush 96.35 Falls 157.56 Worthington 90.00 Falls 148.00 Martins Ferry 146.05 Falls 148.70 Boardman 143.6 Falls 148.00 Brecksville 90.2 Falls 126.00 Brecksville 7-0 92.8 119 Several girls lops in district gymnastics i. 3. 1. Darlene Gaone performs a handspring on the horse. 2. Patty Trutko shows her excellent performance on the bars. 3. A tense time for coach Mrs. Horner. 4. Coordination and precise timing are needed to complete a smooth cartwheel on the beam. 5. Concentrating is a must when performing on the beam. 6. Good form in the backwalkover by Elaine Loewlein. 7. Gymnastics has its ups and downs.' 2. 4. 5. 120 SCOREBOARD Falls 81.5 Girard 33.0 Falls 84.3 Brush 36.3 Falls 84.25 Worthington 64.7 Falls 84.0 Kenmore 55.4 Falls 69 Wadsworth 56 Falls 88.1 Boardman 69 Brecksville 79.2 Falls 78.2 Sandy Valley 51.0 Falls 81.2 Brecksville 82.85 Falls 80.8 Canfield 59.75 Falls 65.68 Liberty 55.39 9-1 This year the girls’ gymnastic team trav- eled to Brecksville for district competition. On the advanced level. Nancy Heller took first place on the beam and the bars; tied for first on floor exercise, and took second place in the all around competition. Nancy Heller and Marybeth Trutko both qualified for State competition. This year the girls ended their season with a nine and one record. Also competing on the advanced level several girls finished in the top ten: Patty Trutko. Wendy Weatherbee. Elaine Loewlein. Sue Bingham..and Cindy Leitzel. 8. MGR. Jenny Rice. Cindy Leitzel. Rita Groves, Darlene Gaone Mary Beth Trutko. MGR. Judy Duplaga. Sally Suffron. Co-Capt.: Patty Trutko. Coach: Mrs. Horner Debbie Weisenmiller. Elaine Loewlein Mary Nash. Meg Charles. Sue Bingham. Nancy Heller. Co-Capt.: Wendy Wetherbee. 121 The girls Junior Varsity Basketball team did extremely well this year finish- ing up with an 8-1 record. Many of these girls will be back this year for another winning season. The girls Varsity Basketball team had another winning season ending up with a 6-5 record. The girls receiving letters this year are: Mary Haidnick. Rose Ann DiLauro. Vicki Zalen, Linda Arp, Laurie Shaw, Anita Bennett. Linda Wimer. Kathy Sharp. SCOREBOARD Falls 80 Wadsworth 20 Falls 50 Hoban 20 Falls 48 Stow 31 Falls 41 Elms 49 Falls 64 Wadsworth 14 Falls 44 Barberton 59 Falls 62 Hoban 17 Falls 43 Elms 34 Falls 22 St. Vincent 39 Falls 37 Tallmadge 41 Falls 31 Elms 81 38 1. Linda Wimer gives the team a good start. 2. A fantastic play is made to win the game. 3. FRONT ROW: Karen Emmerson, Nancy Greene, Rosanne DiFauro. Kathy Schwartz - ROW TWO: Leah Fygetakis Diane Thompson, Laurie Shaw, Maureen Norton, Kathy Sharp. MGR. Janet Shepard: ROW THREE: Linda Arp Mary Haidnick, Linda Wimer. Anita Bennett. Vicki Zalen. COACH: Miss Shaw. 122 Girls' interscholastic teams Tough and experienced opponents made the going rough for the girls' interscholastic volleyball team. Although this was their first year as a varsity sport, the team, coached by Miss Jeanne Shingleton, was able to cap- ture third place in the NEO conference championship tournament. Out of fifteen members on the team, seven have received letters. They are L. Fygetakis, V. Zalen, K. Nelman, D. Thompson, L. Wimer, C. Mandi, and S. Mosley. The girls' softball team had a fine season this year finishing with seven wins and two losses. Three seniors, Leah Fygetakis, Denise Gearhart, and Mary Haidnick, will graduate this year leaving twelve returning players. Batting over .700 this year were Kathy Schwarz, Nancy Green. Diana Thompson, and Linda Wimer. FRONT ROW: S. Mosely, V. Kuehn. V. Wetsel B. Burgan, T. Davis, V. Zalen. L. Fygetakis: ROW TWO: Miss Shin- gleton (coach), N. Kelman, J. Read, M. Bigelow, L. Hyland, C. Mandi, K. Emerson. FRONT ROW: M. Norton. N. Green, N. Hoaglin. D. Gearhart, L. Olesky: ROW TWO: L. Wimer, K. Schwarz. K. Sumwolt. L. Shaw, K. Emerson ROW THREE: L. Fygetakis, D. Thompson, Miss Shaw (coach). M. Haidnick, M. Schlosser (manager). SCOREBOARD Falls 28 EM 6 Falls 10 Wadsworth 14 Falls 13 Elms 6 Falls 2 Ellet 1 Falls 2 St. Vincent 3 Falls 12 Tallmadge 5 Falls 13 Wadsworth 2 Falls 17 Ellet S Falls 2 Elms 0 7-2 123 124 Falls track team rebuilds FRONT ROW: B. Elliott. D. Snodgrass. V. Hudak, L. Cardenas S. Henninger. J. Strusaker. J. Spraque. G. Laughlin, J. Watts M. Balmer. J. Taskas: ROW TWO: D. Bowling, T. Buck. F. Barber, S. Dotterer T. Spicer. G. Warnick, M. Leimeister. P. Robbie ROW THREE: E. Seagren. G. Humbert. G. Colbert R. Marotto. J. Taylor T. Metzner, M. Heeman. B. Brown- ROW FOUR: M. Kammer. L. Jones, V. Khuen M. Rohner. B. Renceivez. R. Raines. J. Christ- ROW FIVE: C. Gough. E. King. D. Foland: TOP: B. Cunningham (mgr.). 1974 was a year to rebuild for the Black Tiger track team. All the hard work and practice paid off as the Tigers finished fifth out of fourteen teams in the Hendrick's relays and third out of eight teams in the Nordonia relays. Two-miler Jon Sprague and shot-putters Vic Hudak and Jon Takacs were undefeated in dual and triangular meets. SCOREBOARD Falls 56' 2 N.. Canton 70' 2 Falls 54‘ 2 N. Garfield 72' 2 Falls 34 Walsh 92 Falls 51 Barberton 76 Falls 51 Kent Roosevelt 65 Falls Stow 43 Falls 82 Kenmore 45 Falls W Hoban Forfeit 1. Special talent and hours of practice are demon- strated by Skip Henninger. 2. Attempting a high jump is senior. Mike Kammer. 3. Dan Snodgrass realizes that each man must give maximum effort in a relay. 4. Out front in the relay is John Strusaker. 5. The track team is coached by Mr. Klein. 6. An opponent tries in vain to pass Tom Buck. FRONT ROW: F. Owen, B. Williams T. Allison, B. Bevington. D. Burris. R. Archer. Coach Anspach: ROW TWO: Coach Walker. J. Aneilski. R. Chaboudy. J. Noall. T. Chaboudy. D. Mier. D. Hildich (manager): ROW THREE: J. Cundiff B. Hoffman, G. Hoover. F. Lord, M. Marine. M. Longhitone. Tigers fake first place in NEO Some members of this year's Tiger baseball team received special recog- nition. The team batting champion was Barry Williams; most improved player was Dave Burris; and the pitch- ing award went to Rusty Chaboudy. 1. Every seems to be temporarily frozen as Fred Coad makes a hit. 2. Senior Barry Williams heads for first base. 3. The essential part of every game — a good pitcher. 4. Planning game strategy are coaches Anspach and Walker. 5. The mood of the game is reflected by the Tiger bench. The Falls baseball team won the NEO conference title by defeating the Barberton Magics 1-0. In the game, Rusty Chaboudy gave up only four hits and struck out eleven. Dave Burris' bunt with the bases loaded in the seventh brought in Fred Coad with the eventual winning run. Even though they didn t score, the Magics had their chances. They left six runners on base. The Tigers won their last eight games and finished the season with a 19-12 record. SCOREBOARD Fall 3 Hoban 2 Fall 0 Maiiilon 2 Fall 2 Masulon 1 Fall 10 Hoban 4 Fall 1 Lorain Admiral King 6 Fall 2 Lorain Admiral King 8 Fall 1 Barberton 2 Fall 13 Barbarton 0 Fall 1 Canton Sooth 3 Fall 2 Canton Sooth 7 Fall 12 St. Vincant 4 Fall 0 Canton McKinley 2 Fall 6 Akron East 14 FaH 3 Olmtteed Fall 0 Fa 0 Oimitead Falls 2 Fall 6 Walth 2 Fall 4 Akron Firestone 6 Fait 4 Akron Firestone 5 Fai 1 Akron Kenmore 0 Fait 4 Lorain Southview 3 Fall 19 Lorain Southview 3 Fai 10 Alliance 1 Fait 7 Stow 6 Fai II Akron Garfield 9 Fai 4 Canton McKinley 2 127 Of mnAnnXf � FRONT ROW: T. Hissem. D. Seimon. G. Appleby. M. Martin. J. Grenfell: ROW TWO: B. Moore. D. Tschappat. M. Novak. W. Moyer. F. Dreyer. 5 SCOREBOARD Falls Kenmore Won Falls Kent Roosevelt Lost Falls Walsh Lost Falls Stow Won Falls Tallmadge Won Falls Ellet Won Falls Central Hower Won Falls Firestone Won Falls Hoban Won Falls Ravenna Won Falls St. V. Tie Falls Aurora Won Falls Hudson Won Falls Barberton Won Falls Kenmore Won 1. Good form is demonstrated by Wes Moyer. 2. What do I do now. coach? 3. Putting requires deep concentration and precision as shown by Dave Tschappat. 4. Coach Wollenzier corrects Bill Moore s grip. 128 SCOREBOARD home matches Akron Ellet Akron East Akron Garfield Akron Hoban Buchtel St. V. — St. Mary Wooster Urbana Ashtabula Harbor Stow Lake N. Canton Canton Lehman Tennis team travels 2000 miles in Ohio FRONT ROW: M. Chicanelli. R. Millei son. C. Lewis. Coach Michalek. r. M. Trevarrow. B. Jackson ROW TWO: B. Barber. K. McCurdy. J. Thomp- 1. Returning the serve is Mark Trevarrow. 2. Waiting for the opponent to serve is Bill Jack 3. Jeff Thompson uses the overhead smash, This year's tennis team finished the season with a record of seventeen wins and thirteen losses. They placed second n the NEO. This brings our five year record in the conference to three first place finishes and two second place fin- shes. This year s tough schedule took the team a total of 2000 miles around the state. 129 Winning girls! SCOREBOARD Falls 112 Copley 34 Falls 72 Oak wood 10 Falls 51 Glenwood 29 Falls 51 Jackson 31 Falls 112. Old Trail 58 Falls 102 Firestone 71 Falls 118 Washington 54 Falls Invitational 239.5 Falls 61 Old Trail 20 Falls 45 Western Reserve 38 Falls 122 Washington 49 Falls 106 Firestone 64 1. Swimmers get off to a good start. 2. Girls relax after the meet. 3. Mary Benfield comes up for a breather. 4. Coach Shingleton tallies the scores. FRONT ROW: Judy O'Karma. Debbie Davis. Tammy Ross. Lori Teets. Jenny Brown. Elaine Lowein. Mary McShane. ROW TWO: Lynn Cary. Karen Kupisch. Sue Yamolcowski. Carol Wolf. Alice Baird. Amy Salber, Judy Starcher. ROW THREE: Pam Swart. Lori Benfield. Kathy Wallingford. Sally Suffron. Kathy Sharp, Shirley Davis. 130 •• Scott Lehner shoots for two. 2. Ken Vitto goes up for a lay-up. Celtics — intramural Basketball champs This year. 200 boys participated in intramural basketball, forming eighteen teams. They played Tuesdays and Thurs- days from December to the first of March. All teams participated in the Round Robin tournament, the winner of that tournament then participated in the single elimination tournament, with the results of the Intramural Basketball tour- naments being the winner. The Celtics came out on top this year with team members Ken Vitto. Gary Mullins. Scott Lehner. Scott Dotterer, Dave Anderson. 2. Tom Shermory. and Paul Troxell. Celtic Team Members: Ken Vitto. Tom Shemory. Dave Anderson. Scott Lehner, Gary Mullins NOT PIC TURED: Scott Dotterer. Paul Troxell. 131 I consider an human soul without education like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it. Joseph Addison 132 133 FIRST ROW: David E. Anderson. D. James Davidson (Vice-President). Dr. Charles E. Casto: ROW TWO: Richard T. Cunningham. William E. Copeland (Presi- dent). Veteran Board Member Retires Board of Education Mr. W. Howard Nicol Mr. W. Howard Nicol announced his decision not to stand for re-election to the Board of Education in 1973. This decision ended a career of 26 years of highly effective leadership on the Cuyahoga Falls City Board of Education. His tenure spans the period of growth of the school district into one of the largest in the state. He was instrumental in many of the program changes which have enhanced educational opportunities for all the students. He helped institute the Kindergarten program to aid preschool children and he was the driving force in the founding of the Cuyahoga Falls School of Practical Nursing. He was an advocate of Comprehensive vocational education before this became a statewide objective. He was active in the district Right to Read pro- gram. Virtually every facet of the school program has been affected by his active interest and his desire to improve educational opportunities. Mr. Nicol's concern for his fellow man has extended beyond his leadership in education. He has been active in his church, he has assumed leadership positions in Goodwill, he has been deeply involved in the Boy Scout program and many other similar community activi- ties. A measure of his stature in the community is the Community Distinguished Service Award presented to him by the Cuyahoga Falls JC's in 1971. He is not a joiner: he's a doer. His motto — a quiet How can I help. Mr. Howard Nicol was named to the third annual all Ohio Honorary School Board on November 14, 1973. 134 Principals, Assistant Principals, and Supervisors Handle Diverse Jobs Dr. Harold Wilson Superintendent of Schools Mr. Robert Parsons Administrative Principal Mr. John Woods Senior Principal Mr. David Rump Junior Principal Mr. William Raybuck Sophomore Principal Mr. Robert Daniels Secondary Supervisor ■ Mr. Percy Grenfell Athletic Director 135 36 Universities Represented by Faculty Mrs. Adams Warren Anderson Mr. Bilderback Mrs. B. Blazewick Mrs. Pat Carano Head Librarian Director Power Mechanics Journalism 1, II Shorthand 1 Mary W. Altier Vocational Ed. Crafts Wrestling Coach Mass Media Expos. Writing Typing 1, II Chemistry 1 Mr. Art Balogh Newspaper Advisor Gary Chula Pre-A.P. Chem. U.S. History Mr. Birdy Special Education A.P. Chemistry Economics Language Study English Lit. Vocational Eng. Expos. Writing Adv. Composition English Dept. Chm. Mr. John R. Brilla Welding 1, II 136 Mr. Carson P.O.D. Mrs. Creed Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Davis Cosmetology Roger M. Dengler Mechanical Draw. Blueprint Reading Arch. Drawing Mrs. Dietrich BSCS Biology Mr. Dye Physical Science BSCS Biology Department Chrm. Sue Eastin Expos. Writing Am. Lit. II Mr. Ewald Physical Science Physics Carole Fedorovich Mr. Feldbush Senior I.O.E. Band Steno. Music Theory I.O.E. Advisor Orchestra Marching Band Dir. Mrs. Pat Felder Mrs. Ferner Mrs. Fisher Mr. Forsyth Mr. Ronald France Psychology English Lit. Voc. Home Ec. Senior Counselor Adv. Algebra P.O.D. 4 Square Advisor Expos. Writing Godey Advisor Marriage and Family Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Computer Programming 138 Mrs. Frazee Developmental Reading Verna Friend Shorthand II Typing II C.O.E. Mr. Gambill Acting Expos. Writing Am. Lit. II Thespian Advisor Marilyn Gardner Mass Media Expos. Writing Literary Interp. Modern Novel Kay Glowski Am. History N.H.S. Advisor Miss Green Am. Lit. I Expos. Writing N.H.S. Advisor Robert M. Graham Tech. Theatre Expos. Writing Aud. Manager Technical Dir. Robert Gruber Machine Trades Blueprint Read. Mrs. Grumbach Health Mrs. Greenamyer French I. IV. V Dept. Coord. French Club Advisor Mr. Holler Sophomore Counselor 1 Evelyn F. Haborkost Shorthand I Personal Typing Typing II Office Practice Evalee S. Hart Expos. Writing Eng. Literature Shakespeare Sem. F.T.A. Advisor Sandi Horner Contemporary Read. Art of Comm. Home Furnishings Girl's Gymnastics Mr. Hupp Far East Hist. P.O.D. Student Council Dept. Chrm. Mrs. Jonne Judge Advanced Comp. Expos. Writing Art of Comm. Lit. Interp. Ray Halliwill Algebra I Activities Mgr. Audio-Vis-Cord. Stanley Haught Occupational Work Exp. Dorene Hulick Am. Lit. Expos. Writing Kathleen Jones Chemistry Biology Mr. Kalbaugh Driver Ed. Mrs. M. Kemp Psychology Advisor. F.C.A. Arthur Keyser Biology Soccer Coach Mrs. Louise Kittel Class Mythology American Lit. Expos. Writing Mrs. Ruth Kuruce Lang. Study Creative Writing American Lit. II Prism Advisor Lawrence R. Liles Spanish German John Lilley Sr. Voc. Draft. V.I.C.A. Advisor Motocross racing is a hobby’’ for Mr. Dengler. 141 Mr. Karam Problems of Democracy Mrs. P. Lingo Expos. Writing Am. Lit. II Contemporary Read. Creative Writing Debate Coach Mr. McGowan Special Ed. Ski Club Advisor Mr. Klein World Geography Prob. of Democracy Track Coach Jane I. Londa Marriage and Family Voc. Home Ec. Joseph Mascio Distributive Ed. D.E.C.A. Advisor Mr. Lang Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Math Dept. Chrm. Mrs. Lipinski Cosmetology Mrs. M. Newste+ter Shorthand Typing Mr. Ling Mod. Geometry Fundamentals Mr. Luker B.S.C.S. Biology Advisor Medicus Circulus Mr. Nicodemus D.C.T. Coordinator Mr. Lane Typing I Head Basketball Coach Carol McDonald Business Law Business Math Cheerleading Advisor Dave Pearce B.S.C.S. Biology Football Staff 142 Patricia Phillips Algebra II Consumer Math Tigerbackers George E. Potts Acct. I and II Business Dept. Chairman Mrs. Raess I.O.E. Steno Pre-Voc. Typing Joan Reinbolt Lang. Study Expos. Writing Lit. Interp. Yearbook Prod. Yearbook Advisor Lloyd Reynolds U.S. History Mrs. Richards B.S.C.S. Biology Adv. Biology George Ridzon Woods. I and II Ski Club Clyde Roth Junior Counselor A professional artist. Mr. Simon poses with one of his metal sculp- tures. Appearing in Holliday productions at Canton is an avocation for Miss Reinbolt. 143 Mrs. M. E. Ripley Mr. Terry Ross Mr. Ruiz P.O.D. I and II Modern Novel Spanish II, III, IV Reading Workshop Mr. Richard Sessions Head Football Coach Mr. Shetler Voc. Certificate Adv. Alg. Auto Mechanics Mrs. Shaffer Geometry French II and III Consumer Math Tiger Backers William R. Santos Health Faculty Manager Miss Shingleton Physical Ed. Volleyball and Swimming Coach Mr. J. Schroeder Expos. Writing Bus. English Art of Comm. Football Staff Ronald D. Simon Art Ceramics Crafts Art Chairman Miss Stiles Robert C. Stitt BSCS Biology Creat. Writing Expos. Writing Mrs. VanAntwerp American Lit. Ill Clothing I. II. Ill Mr. Wendel Mr. Young German I. II. Ill Jr. Auto Mechanics Mr. Youtz Band Katherine M. Tromp Am. History Mrs. Yanda American Lit. II Art of Comm. Expos. Writing Mr. Sipka Pre.-Voc. Sr. VMS. Rel. Sr. Machine Lab Ann Tschanti Senior Counselor Mr. Yeiser Consumer Math Trigonometry Mr. Ulrich Girls and Boys Glee Club A Coppella Choir Kathryn Young Assistant Librarian 145 Jane Charles Athletic Secretary Doris Hetzel Activities Secretary Doris Hutchins Library Secretary Sadie Jackson Ellen Kibler Receptionist Counselor Secretary Ruth Peterson Gloria Roepke Glenna Snyder Unit B Secretory Unit C Secretary Unit A Secretory Mrs. Jean Leggett Asst. Librarian Catherine Warner Administrative Secretary Janet Migdal, R.N. Nurse 146 FRONT ROW: Ann Foti. Phyllis Smith. Agnes Scott. Cathrine Koch. Haline Fobel. Ruth Dawson: ROW TWO: Carol McDonald. Mary Knowles. Nora Gurski. Geor- gia Adams. Wilda Wright. Nancy Meyer. Margaret Kochan. Mary Guinn. Virginia Siama. Dorothy Garner, Roberta Queer, Mary Jane De Hart. Cooks 148 ROW ONE: Peter Deficlio. Vincent Heldbling, Marcia Rasinski. Kieth Tuma- ROW TWO: Robert Pancoast. Kenneth Cory. Jeff Zimerman. Marion Roxburgh: ROW THREE: Herbert Tiday. Robert Johnson. Imogene Horner. Evelyn Root. John Farmer: ROW FOUR: Harold Wright. Earl Scheck. David Pitz: ROW FIVE: Nelson Boltz. Robert Herkimer. William Drown. Custodians 49 John Adlesic . . . Key Club 10. II, 12; Interact 12; F.C.A. 10: Tennis 10, II; Intramural Basketball 10, 11. 12; Library Assistant 12. Nancy Alley . . . N.H.S. II. 12: Rotary Scholar I I, 12; A Capella Choir II. 12: Anything Goes' II; Oklahoma 12. Terrance Allison . . . F.C.A. 10; Gymnastics 10, II; Baseball 10, I I, 12: Rotary Scholar II, 12. Ken Anderson . . . Interact 10: Rotary Scholar I I, 12. Jeff Anielski ... Ski Club II, 12; F.C.A. 10: Foot- ball 10; Baseball 10. II. 12. Jeannine Archer . . . Spanish Club I I; Four Square 12: Swimming 10. Rick Archer . . . Student Council 12: F.C.A. 12: Football 10; Baseball 10, II, 12: Intramural Basket- ball. Lisa Armato . . . Booster Club 10; Four Square I I, 12: Tiger Backers I I. Linda Arp . . . Volleyball 10: Softball 10: Basketball 11.12. Becky Asher . . . Booster Club 10: D.E.C.A. A Capella II. 12. Patty Atchison . . . Tiger Backers 12. Mark Balmer . . . Spanish Club I I: Gymnastics 10 II, 12: Student Council 10, II, 12. Dave Banks . . . Intramural Basketball 10, II; Base- ball 10: Marching Band 10. II, I 2; A Capella II. 12; Goldtones 12: Oklahoma 12. First Row: Karen Abdoo John Adlesic Second Row: Randi Albers Bruce Alexander Karen Alexander Row Three: Tracy Allen Nancy Alley Terrance Allison Row Four: Lori Ambler Kenneth Adnerson Jeffery Anielski Rita Antognoli 152 Crucial 18 min. gap found in Watergate tapes First Row: Jeannine Archer Richard Archer Lisa Armato Linda Arp Second Row: Delores Ashby Becky Asher Patricia Atchison Cheryl Axtell Gail Babb 153 First Row: Lowell Barnard William Bash Deborah Bays Douglas Beasley Second Row: Debra Beck Ronald Beck Steven Beck Third Row: Susan Beck Jeffrey Belden Thomas Bell Fourth Row: Lynn Benfield Robin Benfield Nancy Bennett Steven Beck . . . V.I.C.A. II. Bill Bash. . .V.I.C.A. 11.12. Sue Beck . . . Spanish Club 10. II. Jeff Belden . . . Spanish Club 10, II. 12: F.C.A. 10, I I: Basketball 10. Nancy Bennett. . . Marching Band 10, II, 12. Tom Benson . . .Gymnastics 10. II. 12. Ralph Bergreen . . . V.I.C.A. I I. Bob Bevington . . . F.C.A. 10, II, 12: Student Coun- cil 10: Football 10: Track 10: Baseball II. 12: Prism Staff 11. Susan Beyea . . . International Club 10, I I: Ski Club II: N.H.S. II. 12: A Capella 12: Melodettes 12: Goldtones Vocalist 12: Oklahoma' 12. Amy Bingham ... Ski Club II, 12. Deborah Blank . . . Y-Teens 10: N.H.S. 12: Girls Swim Team I I: A Capella 12: Prism Staff 12. Kurt Blaser . . . Ski Club II, 12: Spanish Club I I: Intramural Basketball 10. II. 12. 154 Waiting for their event, ■ The great gatsby in 1974 First Row: Thomas Benson Ralph Bergreen Second Row: Cynthia Berry Richard Bertele Robert Bevington Third Row: Sue Beyea Amy Bingham Katherine Binlcley Daniel Bishop Fourth Row: James Bitler Rhonda Black Deborah Blank Kurt Blaser 155 First Row: Eva Blount William Bollca Elizabeth Bormet Carol Borrell Second Row: Diana Bossman Connie Bowen Daniel Bowman Eva Blount. . . D.E.C.A. 12: Library Asst. 10, II, 12. William Bollca . . . Spanish Club II: Swimming 10, 11,12. Elizabeth Bormet. . . I.O.E. II. 12. Diana Bossman . . . I.O.E. I I: C.O.E. 12. Connie Bowen . . . I.O.E. II. 12; Cheerleader II, 12. Joan Boyd . . .C.O.E. 12. Vickie Braden . . . D.E.C.A. 12: Intramural Basket- ball 10. II. Karen Brady . . .Ski Club II. Sharen Brady . . . V.I.C.A. 12: D.C.T. 12. Carolyn Bramel . . . Anything Goes' II. Lydia Branham . . . V.I.C.A. I 2: D.C.T. I 2. Sue Bridge . . . Student Council II. 12: Spanish Club 10, II. 12: Medicus Circulus 10, II: F.C.A. 10, II. 12: 4-Square II. 12: Tigerbackers 10. II. 12: Intramural Volleyball 10. II: Class Officer II, 12. Pamela Lynne Brooks . . . 4-Square II, 12: Prism Staff 12: Godey 12; F.T.A. 10: Yearbook Staff I I: Office Worker I 2. Lori Broughton . . . A Capella Choir I 1, 12. Bev Brunson . . . I.O.E. II, 12. 156 Break time! Boys' Gymnastics Featured in Beacon ■I First Row: Robert Brazelton Carol Bridenthal Second Row: Susan Bridge Myles Brinkerhoff Pamela Brooks Third Row: Lori Broughton Karen Brouse Craig Brown David Brown Fourth Row: Donald Brown Judith Brumit Beverly Brunson Catherine Bryant 157 Mark Bump . . . Track 10, II; Cross Country I I. Nancy Burgin . . . French Club I I: N.H.S. II, 12; A Capella II. 12. Debbie Burks . . . 4-Square I I; Student Council 10, II, 12: Intramural Volleyball 10; Office Helper 10, II. David Burris . . . F.C.A. 10; Baseball 10, II, 12. Jan Butcher . . . V.I.C.A. 12. Mary Buzzi . . . Prism I I. Debbie Byron . . . Booster Club 10. Candi Cain . . . Booster Club 10; Y-Teens 10: Godey I I; N.H.S. I 2. Stephan Cain . . . F.C.A. 10, I I, 12: Wrestling 10. 11, 12: Football 10. II. 12: Marching Band 10. II. 12. Jean Capretta . . . Spanish Club I I. Lorna Cardenas . . . 4-Square II. 12: Spanish Club 10. II. 12: N.H.S. I I 12: Tigerbackers II. 12: Intra- mural Volleyball II; Track 12: Student Council 12: Ski-Club 12'Secretary 12. Joan Carder . . .V.I.C.A. 12. Kevin Carroll . . . Tennis 10, I I. Beth Casto . . . Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10: Booster Club 10. Chris Castor . . . Marching Band 10, II, 12. Russell Chaboudy . . .F.C.A. 10. I I: Student Coun- cil 10: Baseball 10, II, 12: Basketball 10 II: Football 10, I I, 12. First Row: Mildred Bulman Marie Bump Gary Bunnell Second Row: Stephen Bunner Nancy Burgin Debra Burks Third Row: Bradford Burrell David Burris Janet Butcher Fourth Row: Richard Butler Mary Buzzi Richard Bye. Jr. Debra Byron 158 '74 is year of the Kohoutek comet Second Row: Jean Carpetta Angela Carden Lorna Cardenas Joan Carder Kevin Carroll Third Row: Wayne Casper Beth Casto Christopher Caston Mary Caston 159 Lee Chapin. . . Gymnastics 10. 11,12. Kathy Christian . . . 1.0.E. II, 12. Denise Clark . . . C.O.E. 12. Cynthia Cocain . . . N.H.S. II, 12. John Coldwell . . . Football 10. II. Mark Colton . . . N.H.S. II. 12; Football II, 12: A Capella II. 12. Carolyn Corry . . . Four Square II 12; N.H.S. 12: Tigerbackers 10, II. 12: F.C.A. 10. I I; Cheerleading 10. II, 12; Student Council 12. Jeanne Costello . . . 4-Square 10, II: Tigerbackers 10. Tara Craven . . . Y-Teens 10. II; Spanish Club I I; F.T.A. 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Majorette II. 12: Student Council 12. Sue Croft. . . N.H.S. I 1, 12: Spanish Club 10. I I. First Row: Lee Chapin Robin Childers Second Row: Jeannette Chin Kathryn Christ Kathy Christian Third Row: Karen Christy Kathleen Cianchetti DeeAnn Clark Fourth Row: Denise Clark Craig Clemens Gary Coberly Cynthia Cocain 160 Qign of the times: Out of gas.” First Row: Teresa Coddington Robert Codrea John Coldwell Amy Collard Second Row: Mark Colton Kevin Considine Mark Copeland Carolyn Corry Jean Costello Third Row: Tara Craven Joseph Criss Suzanna Croft Paul Cross Fourth Row: John Cundiff Lynn Curley LEFT: Cleveland Indians played against faculty in basketball and found the Falls girls rooting for the Indians. 161 Third Row: Danny Davis Deborah Davis James Davis Fourth Row: Shirley Davis Diana Dawson Barbara Dayton First Row: Michael Currier Nancy Curtis Sara Dagati Christopher Dailey Second Row: Diane Daniels Susan Darrow Marisa D Avello Nancy Curtis. . . C.O.E. 12; I.O.E. I I. Sara D'Agata . . . I.O.E. I I; C.O.E. 12. Diane Daniels . . . Office Worker 10. Marisa D'Avello . . . Spanish Club II. 12: Tiger- backers 12. Deborah Davis . . . D.C.T. 12: Marching Band II. Jim Davis . . . Rotary Scholar I 1, 12: Intramural Bas- ketball 10. II, 12: Sold Tones 10, II, 12: Marching Band 10, II, 12: Oklahoma 12. Shirley Davis . . . Spanish Club II, 12: Swim Team 12. Diana Dawson . . . D.E.C.A. 12. Barbara Dayton . . . V.I.C.A. II. 12. Mark Deering . . . N.H.S. I 1, 12. John Denison . . . N.H.S. II. 12: Tiger Men s Club 10, II, 12: Rotary Scholar II. 12: Water Polo 10, II. 12: Swimming 10, II, 12. Peter Denkowski . . . German Club 10: Rotary Scholar I I. Melody Dickinson . . . Godey 10: N.H.S. I I, I 2. Rosanne DiLauro . . . N.H.S. II, 12: Field Hockey 10: Basketball 10, II, 12; Intramural Volleyball II: Class Officer 10. Jack Dorton . . . French Club 10; Thespians 10, II; N.H.S. II. 12; Marching Band 10. II, 12: M M's 11, 12; A Capella II. 12: Sound of Music 10: Anything Goes I I. 162 First Row: Mark Deering Mary DeMasi Second Row: John Denison. Jr. Peter Denkowski Marie Dent Third Row: Melody Dickinson Paul Dietzel Rosanne Dilauro Joseph DiMascio Fourth Row: Joseph Dolinar Douglas Domer James Donaldson Jack Dorton 163 Third Row: Kevin Dunphy Penny Ealy Janice Eberie Fourth Row: Jack Edwards Mark Egan Sharon Eisenhut First Row: Douglas Dotterer John Dovala Second Row: Maureen Duffey Dale Dull Martha Dunagan John Dovala . . . Chess Club 10, I I: V.I.C.A. I 1, 12. Kevin Dunphy . . . Intramural Basketball I I. Janice Eberie . . . Pep Club 10: Tiger Backers I I; Office Worker II, 12. Bill Elliott . . . F.C.A. 10, II. 12: Spanish Club 10 II, 12: Tiger Mens Club 10, II. I2:N.H.S. 12: Track 10. II, 12; Intramural Basketball I I; Student Council 10, II, 12: Junior Class Officer I I; A Capella 10, 12: High Notes 12. Keith Evans. . . Marching Band 10, II, 12. Eric Ewing . . . F.C.A. 10: Football 10; Track 10, II. 12. Joy Fagert . . . Medicus Circulus II; Ski Club I I, 12: A Capella II, 12: Marching Band 10, II. 12. Chris Farr . . . Track 10, II, 12. Darleen Farrell ... Ski Club I I; Volleyball 10. Robert Farrell . . . Key Club 10, II, 12; Thespians 10, II, 12; N.H.S. 12; Spanish Club II: Marching Band 10, II. 12: High Notes 10, II. 12. Dennis Ferrell . . .V.I.C.A. II. 164 Sherman killing ruledjusiifiable homicide . . . was if? 165 William Fink . . . Spanish Club 10; N.H.S. I 1, 12. Karen Fitzgerald ... Ski Club II. 12: Pep Club 10; J.V. Cheerleader 10, II. Janet Foley . . . Thespians 10. II. 12: N.H.S. II. 12; Marching Band 10, II. 12: Pep Band 12; Sound of Music 10: Anything Goes II: Oklahoma 12: Musical Horizons 10. II, 12. Pam Foti . . . Four Square 10. II; F.C.A. II. 12; Tigerbackers 10. II. 12: Godey II: Intramural Vol- leyball I I: Tiger Mascot II. 12. Mike Frank . . . Marching Band 10, II, 12; Gold Tones 10. II. 12. Mike Freibert . . . Key Club 10, II, 12: N.H.S. 12: High Notes 12. Leah Fygetakis . . . Booster Club 10: F.C.A. II; N.H.S. II. 12; Volleyball 12: Basketball 12: Softball II. 12. Sandy Gander . . . Godey II. 12; Intramural Bas- ketball 10. Vicky Ganyard . . .Marching Band 10, II, 12. Debbie Garrett. . . Prism Staff I 2. Denise Gearhart. . .Softball 10, II, 12. First Row: William Fink Both Finley Nancy Finley Second Row: Marla Fisher Sally Fisher Karen Fitzgerald Third Row: Linda Fitzpatrick Janice Foglesong Janet Foley Fourth Row: Pamela Foti Michael Frank Michael Freibert Leah Fygetakis 166 K.8. U. grand jury Indicts eight guardsmen I First Row: Sandra Gander Cindy Gantous Second Row: Vicky Ganyard Bernard Gardner Scott Gardner Third Row: Debbie Garrett Cheryl Gass Robert Gatian Richard Gaug Fourth Row: Denise Gearhart Georgena Geitgey RIGHT: Mr. Halliwill's boys keep the school mascot com- pany at a boys' gymnastics meet. Patty Gemind . . . D.E.C.A. 12. LouAnn Georg . . . Intramural Basketball 10. Eric George ... A Capella II, 12: Melodettes 11, 12: Musical Horizons I I. Pam Griffin . . . Thespians II, 12: N.F.L. 12: Lion in Winter 12: Oklahoma 12. Jodi Gifford . . . N.H.S. 12. Ron Gless. . . V.I.C.A. II. Darlene Gorsline . . . Pep Club 10, I I. Mike Gower . . . German Club 10. Mike Grafton . . . Student Council 10. KurtGramlich . . . Soccer 10, II. Theresa Gredicak . . . I.O.E. II, 12. Bill Grenfell . . . N.H.S. 12: Wrestling II, 12; Cross Country 12. Third Row: Pamela Giffin Jodiann Gifford Cynthia Gillis Fourth Row: John Ginn John Given Greg Givens Harry Gless First Row: Patricia Gemind LouAnn Georg Second Row: Eric George Sharon George Margaret Gessert Today commenfaior, Frank McGee dies of cancer Third Row: Theresa Gredicak Mary Green Marcia Grelson William Grenfell Fourth Row: Barry Griffiths Lori Grimes 169 First Row: Paul Grimes Third Row: Rita Groves Laura Grumbach Paul Gruver Second Row: Shirley Guedros Theodore Gurski Paul Gustely Susan Guynn Alice Haas Jeffrey Haas Fourth Row: Susan Haft Mary Hagan Rebecca Hagmann Paul Grimes . . . Football I 1. 12: Track 10. Rita Groves . . . F.C.A. 12: Tigerbackers 10, II: Cheerleading 10. II. 12: Gymnastics 10. II. 12. Laura Grumbach . . . French Club 10: Medicus Cir- culus 10. II. 12. Ted Gurski. . . V.I.C.A. I 1, 12. Paul Gustely . . . German Club II, 12: A Capella II. Alice Haas. . . C.O.E. 12. Jeff Haas . . .Gymnastics 10, I I. 12: Football 10. Susan Haft . . . C.O.E. 12: Office Worker 10. Rebecca Hagmann . . . Spanish Club 10. II, 12. Mary Haidnick . . . N.H.S. 12: Tigerbackers II: Booster Club 10; Softball 10. II, 12: Basketball 10, II, 12; Office Worker 10. John Haines . . . Soccer II, 12. Sue Hanlon . . .Thespians II. 12: V.I.C.A. II, 12: N.H.S. 12: Pep Club 10; French Club 10. Elise Harmon . . . Y-Teens 10: Booster Club 10; A Capella II. 12. 170 Third Row: Susan Hanlon Patrick Hanna Elise Harmon Thomas Harnack Fourth Row: James Harp Kevin Harsh Elizabeth Hartigan Kenneth Hawes 171 Third Row: Thomas Henninger Thomas Henterly Carol Herbert Fourth Row: Debra Herroon James Hessler Sharon Hibbs Skip Henninger . . . Football 10, II, 12 II. 12; Swimming 10; Ski Club II. 12. Carol Herbert . . . Booster Club 10; Y-Teens 10. ; Track 10. Sharon Hibbs . . . Y-Teens 10: Anything Goes I I; Oklahoma'1 12: A Capella Choir II, 12; Melody Men and Melodettes I I. Dan Hilditch . . . J.V. Basketball 10; Cross Country 10, II. 12: Intramural Basketball 12. Patty Hladio . . .V.I.C.A. 12. Mark Hoaglin . . . J.V. Basketball 10. 172 Nancy Hockett . . . Marching Band 10. II, 12. The Beacon Journal on strike, first time in 100 yrs. Third Row: Katherine Holland Diane Homer Barbara Honeywell Fourth Row: Janet Hopkins Malia Horak Bonnie Houk Joseph House Jr. 173 Kim Houser . . . Booster Club 10; Tigerbacker 10. I I; 4-Square I I: Yearbook 10. Nancy Huber . . . Thespians 10, II; Band 10, II, 12; Yearbook I I: Miracle Worker 10; Sound of Music 10: Barefoot in the Park II: Anything Goes I I; Musical Horizons 10, II. Vic Hudak . . . Football 10. II, 12: Track 10. II, 12. Kim Huskey . . . Booster Club 10; Tigerbackers 10; 4-Square I I. Gary lhasz . . . Intramural Volleyball II; Interact Volleyball II. 12: Marching Band II. 12. Richard Ingersoll . . . V.I.C.A. 12; Ski Club II. 12: Football 10. Bill Jackson . . . Tennis 10, II. 12: Marching Band 10, I I. 12. Melodee Jackson . . . D.C.T. 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Karen Jacobs. . . Booster Club I 0: Anything Goes I I; Oklahoma 12. Nellie James. . . C.O.E. II. Joyce Jenitis . . . Thespians 10, II, 12; Yearbook 10; Sound of Music 10; Barefoot in the Park” II: Anything Goes II; Lion in Winter 12: Oklahoma 12; Musical Horizons 10. II, 12. Rich Jenkins . . . Thespians II. 12: Key Club II: Spanish Club I I; Interact I I; Soccer 10: Track 10; Intramural Basketball 10. II; Band 10, II. 12: A Capella Choir 12; Anything Goes II; Oklahoma 12. Cheryl Johnson . . . Medicus Circulus 12; Spanish Club 11.12. Sally Johnston . . .Ski Club 10. First Row: Kim Houser Sandra Hubbard Second Row: Nancy Huber Victor Hudak Ann Marie Huhn Third Row: Vivian Hull Tim Hunton Kim Huskey Fourth Row: Dennis Hustead Lawrence Hutchison Gary lhasz Richard Ingersoll 174 One gas company increases profifs by 800% during crisis First Row: Melodee Jackson William Jackson Charlene Jacobs Karen Jacobs Second Row: Nellie James Doneta Jarvis Anita Jendrisak Joseph Jeney Joyce Jenitis Third Row: Richard Jenkins Cheryl Johnson Cindy Johnson Sally Johnston Fourth Row: Mark Jones Paula Jordon 175 LEFT: Backstop becomes an arch for the homecoming throne. First Row: Mary Kackstetter Mike Kammer Steven Kariotis Karen Kavenagh Second Row: Craig Kelly Thomas Kerr Steven Kimble Third Row: Debra Kirk Stephen Kmet Cody Knepp Fourth Row: Todd Knepp Patricia Kolacz William Konic L Mike Kammer . . . F.C.A. 10, II: Spanish Club 10. II; Medicus Circulus 12: Gymnastics 10: Track 10. II. 12: Intramural Basketball 10. II. 12. Karen Kavenagh . . . Pep Club 10; Gymnastics 10, 11. Steve Kmet . . . Wrestling 10. I 1. 12. Patty Kolacz . . . Spanish Club 10: I.O.E. I I; C.O.E. 12. Jeff Konich . . .Gymnastics 10, II. 12. Jody Kotys . . . Spanish Club 10. II: Thespians 10, II; Booster 10: F.T.A. 10, II: A Capella II, 12: Anything Goes II; Oklahoma 12; Office Worker 12. Yvonne Koutlas ... Ski Club II; Swimming Team 10, I I. Agnes Koval . . . I.O.E. I I: C.O.E. 12. Martha Kraszewski . . . Pep Club 10. II, 12: Swim- ming 10, II: Office Worker 10, II. Bruce Kuhn. . .V.I.C.A. II, 12. Regina Kunz . . . Spanish Club 10, II; N.H.S. I I, 12; Thespians 10. II: Newspaper I I; Marching Band 10, I I. Kim Kupish ... A Capella II 12: Melodettes I I. 12. John Kurchak . . .German Club 10. Diane LaCroix . . . Student Council II, 12. 176 To conserve fuel, Speed limif 55 First Row: Jeffery Konich Jody Kotys Second Row: Yvonne Koutlos Agnes Koval Grace Kowalski Third Row: Martha Kraszewski Donna Kreptowski Bruce Kuhn Christopher Kuhns Fourth Row: Regina Kunz Kim Kupish John Kurchak Diane Lacroix 177 First Row: Nanette Lafeber Deborah Lake Second Row: Amy Lang Deborah Lange Deborah Laria Debbie Lange . . .Ski Club II. Amy Lang . . . Marching Band 10, II. Debbie Laria . . . 4-Square I I; Pep Club 10. II, 12 Office Helper II, 12; Cheerleader 10. Phyllis Latta . . .Y-Teens 10; Booster Club 10. Gary Laughlin . . . V.I.C.A. II. 12; Track 10. II, 12 Football 10. II. 12. Ken Leach ... Ski Club 12: Intramural Basketbal 12; Track 10, II; Wrestling I I. Lyn Lesniak . . . 4-Square. Becky Lewis . . . French Club 10: Gymnastics 10. j Jess Limbach . . . Football 10, II. 12; Track II, 12. Shell? Lindsey . . .V.I.C.A. II. 12. Elaine Loewlein . . . Gymnastics 10, II, 12; Swim ming 12: A Capella II 12: Melodettes II, 12. Mark Lopeman . . . N.F.L. 10. I I; Thespians 10, II Spanish Club 10: Goldtones II, 12; Marching Banc 10, II; A Capella Choir I I; Anything Goes” 11 Oklahoma 12; Debating Team 10. II. 178 Oil embargo ends March 19, 1974 Third Row: Jess Limbach Guy Lindsay Shelley Lindsey Fourth Row: Evelyn Lingner Elaine Loewlein Paul Logan Mark Lopeman 179 First Row: Linda Losch Karla Lucien Mark Lutey Second Row: David Lyle Roblyn Lynner Karen Meehan Fourth Row: Robert Mandat Mary Mandeville Freda Manos Judith Mansfield Third Row: John Mack Denise Mahrle Nicholas Malorni Linda Losch . . . N.H.S. 12: Spanish Club 10. II; Marching Band Crew 10. 1 1. 10, II, 12: Oklahoma” 12; Stage Karla Lucien . . 12. . Y-Teens 10: Spanish Club 10, II, Mark Lutey . . . Soccer 10. David Lyle . . . Newspaper 1 1. Karen Machan . . . N.H.S. II, 12; Booster Club 10: Marching 10, 1 1 Office Worker 12. Denise Mahrle . . . Gymnastics 10: Musical Horizons 10: Anything Capella 12. Goes' II: Oklahoma 12: A Nick Malorni . . .Ski Club II. 12. Sylvia Mariani . . . Pep Club 10. Debbie Markulis . . . V.I.C.A. II, 12: Pep Club 10. Denise Markulis . . D.E.C.A. 12. Dianne Markulis . . Marching Band 10, II. 12. Janet Marseglia . . . 4-Square 12. Marty Martter. . . Tiger Men's Club 1 1. Gail Massie . . F.T.A. 10, II, 12; Medicus Circulus 12: Thespians 1 1 ; Spanish Club II. 12. Jeff Matheny . . Marching Band 10, II, 12; Gold Tones 10, II. 12 A Capella II, 12. Jim McAdams . . . Key Club 10, II, 1 2; Ski Club 1 1, 12: Marching Band 10, II, 12: Gold Tones 1 1. 180 County piggyback tax repealed in '73 First Row: Cindy Marchand Denise Marchand Second Row: Sylvia Mariani Deborah Markulis Deni se Markulis I Third Row: Dianne Markulis Janet Marseglia George Martter Gail Massie Fourth Row: Jeffrey Matheny James McAdams RIGHT: The telephone becomes a popular place after school. Cheryl McCauley . . . Spanish Club II, 12. Denise McConnell . . . C.O.E. 12; Rotary Scholar 10, II. 12. Ken McCurdy . . . N.H.S. 12; Key Club I I; Tennis 10, I I, 12. Jeff McElhiney ... A Cappella II, 12; Newspaper 11. Pat McGeorge . . . Prism 12: Medicus Circulus 12; Library Aid 12. Diane McKee . . . Booster Club 10; Pep Club I I; I. O.E. II, 12; Majorette II, 12. Michael McMillan . . . Rotary Scholar I I. Mary Beth McShane . . .Ski Club 11: Swimming 10, II. 12. Marsha Meeker . . . Y-Teens 10: Booster Club 10; N.H.S. II, 12: Rotary Scholar II; Newspaper 12: Office Worker 12. Dave Meier . . . Baseball 10, I 1, 12. First Row: Sandra McAnich Jeffrey McCartney Second Row: Cheryl McCauley Cheryl McClain Denise McConnell Kandie Messner . . . F.C.A. I I, 12: N.H.S. 12: Rotary Scholar I I; Office Worker II. 12. Gregg Mewhinney . . . Marching Band 10, II. 12. Cheryl Miller . . . Marching Band 10, II, 12; Pep Band I I. Ed Miller . . . Spanish Club I 1, 12; Football 10. Melanie Misitigh . . . Booster Club 10; Spanish Club I I; Office Worker 12. Sally Moirano . . . C.O.E. 12; I.O.E. I I. Third Row: Michelle McCune Kenneth McCurdy Jeffrey McElhiney Fourth Row: Patricia McGeorge Duane McGuiness Diane McKee Michael McMillan 182 Agnew resigns after income tax investigation First Row: Pamela McQuillan Mary McShane Marsha Meeker David Meier Second Row: Kandre Messner Greg Mewhinney Theresa Michael Dennis Miles Cheryl Miller Third Row: Edward Miller Jan Miller Robert Miller Timothy Minor Fourth Row: Melanie Misdigh Sally Moirano LEFT: Dana Butler and Wes Moyer. 183 First Row: Mark Moledor Julie Molenaur Casey Moles Dorothy Molnar Second Row: Dennis Monroe Debra Montgomery William Moore Third Row: Karen Morell Dwight Morgan Michael Morris Fourth Row: Wesley Moyer Robert Mozingo Stephen Mueller Julie Molenaur . . . Four Square 12: Thespians II: Godey 12: Anything Goes I I: Yearbook Staff I I: Yearbook Editor 12. Bill Moore . . . Spanish Club 10, II. 12: F.C.A. 10: Swimming 10: Golf 10, II. 12. Karen Morell . . . Booster Club 10: Four Square 12: Medicus Circulus 12. Dwight Morgan . . . Prism II, 12: Gymnastics 10, II, 12: Boys' State I I. Michael Morris . . .V.I.C.A. II, 12. Wes Moyer . . . F.C.A. 10. II: Spanish Club II 12: Basketball 10. II. 12: Golf 10. II, 12. Bob Mozingo . . . Rifle Club 10: Tennis 10, II; Bas ketball I I. Steve Mueller . . . Football 12; Track 12. Christy Myers . . . D.E.C.A. 12: Pep Club 10. Cindy Neill . . . I.O.E. I I: C.O.E. 12. Carl Newman ... A Capella Choir II. 12; Melody- men 12: Gold tones 10, I I. 12: Oklahoma 12: Marching Band 10. II. 12. Ross Nicholson . . . N.H.S. 12. Jane Nida . . . Marching Band 10. II. 12. John Niemeyer . . . F.C.A. 10, II. 12: N.H.S. 12: Football 10, II. 12. James Noa II. . .F.C.A. 10: Cross Country I 2: Intramural Basketball 10, II. 12: Intramural Golf 10: Intramural Volleyball 10. II. John Norton . . . Thespians II 12: Swimming 10, II. 12; Tennis I 2; Marching Band 10. II. 184 First Row: David Mundy Christy Myers Second Row: Cynthia Neill Timothy Neill Darrell Nelson Third Row: Carl Newman Richard Nichols Ross Nicholson Jane Nida Fourth Row: John Niemeyer James Noall Karen Norris John Norton 185 First Row: Nanette Norton Susan Novisky Second Row: Mary Alice Nugent Richard Null Marta Obenour Sidewalk supervisor.________________ Marta Obenour. . .Thespians 10 II, 12: N.F.L. 10. 11, 12; N.H.S. II. 12: F.T.A. 10. II: Debate Team 10, I I; A Capella 12: Anything Goes II: Bare- foot in the Park' II; Lion in Winter” 12. Randall O'Guinn . . . Track 10, II; Cross Country 12. David O'Karma . . . Tiger's Men Club II. 12; Swim- ming 10, II, 12. John Ostlund . . .Football 10; Gymnastics 10, II. Fritz Owen . . . Baseball 10. II, 12; Basketball 10. I I. Shirley Owens . . . Thespians 12: N.H.S. II, 12: A Capella II. 12; Anything Goes II; Oklahoma 12. Jim Palone . . . F.C.A. 10, II; Tiger Men's Club 10; Gymnastics 10. II, 12: Water Polo 10: A Capella II, 12: Anything Goes I I; Oklahoma 12. Nancy Parker . . . 4-Square 12; Tigerbacker 12: N.H.S. 12; Intramural Volleyball I I. Pamela Parker . . . D.C.T. 12; V.I.C.A. 12; French Club 10. Robin Parks . . . Medicus Circulus I 2: German Club II. 186 Streaking emerges as fad for '74 Third Row: Donald Parry Wayland Partin Greg Patterson Fourth Row: Suzanne Patterson Joseph Payne Anna Payton 187 Shary Pennell . . . Cheerleader II. 12. Laura Perretta . . . Y-Teens 10; Tigerbackers 10: Spanish Club 1 1: Thespians 1 1; Intramural Basketball 10: Cheerleader II. 12. Susan Penanowski . . .Y-Teens II, 12: Medicus Cir- culus 12: Swimming II. 12: Prism 12. Bryan Phillips . . ball 10. 11, 12. . Ski Club II. 12: Intramural Basket- Debbie Pickens . . . Spanish Club 10, II, 12. Robert Piernik . . . V.I.C.A. 12. Andy Platt. . . Intramural Basketball 10. II. 12. David Pogany . . . N.H.S. 1 1, 12: Rotary Scholar 1 1. Vickie Pritt. . . I.O.E. 11,12. Owan Purcell . . F.T.A. II, 12. First Row: David Pelligra Sharon Pennell Laura Perretta Second Row: Lawrence Perry Susan Perzanowski Brandt Petri Third Row: Robert Peyak Bryan Phillips Deborah Pickens Fourth Row: Robert Piernik Kathy Pierson Nancy Pierson Charles Piggford 188 Patricia Hearst kidnapping a mystery? mm Chris Raess . . . N.H.S. II. 12; Campus Life II. 12; Marching Band 10; Majorette II. Head Majorette 12: Rotary Scholar I I. Lee Ralston . . . V.I.C.A. I 1. 12. Robin Ratchford . . . Y-Teens 10; Marching Band 10, II. 12; A Capella II. 12; Oklahoma' 12. Georganne Rathbun . . . N.H.S. II. 12: D.E.C.A. 12; German I I. Don Raulkhorst. . .V.I.C.A. II. 12. Nancy Ray . . .D.E.C.A. 12. Julie Read . . . Medicus Circulus 10: N.H.S. 12; F.C.A. I I ; Basketball I I ; Volleyball 12; Rotary Scholar I I. Becky Reed . . . Tigerbackers 10, II. Perry Reghetti . . . Football 10. II, 12; Wrestling 10. Renee Rehs . . .Prism 12. Jerald Reid . . . Wrestling 10, II. 12: Cross Coun- try 12. Todd Robb . . . Lion in Winter1' 12; Oklahoma 12. Andrew Roberts . . . Interact 10, II, 12; Newspaper I 1, 12; Student Council II, 12; Class Treasurer 12. Pam Roderick . . .Ski Club 12. First Row: Deborah Radloff Chris Raess Second Row: Kimberle Raines Lee Ralston Robin Ratchford Third Row: Georgann Rathbun Herbert Rauch Donald Rauckhorst ■■ Fourth Row: Nancy Ray Julie Read Rebecca Reed Deborah Reels 190 Xenia, Ohio wiped ouf by April 3 tornado Third Row: Deborah Riley Frank Rizzo Todd Robb Andrew Roberts Fourth Row: Debra Robinson Pamela Roderick LEFT: Cleveland Indians have a pow wow before taking on Falls faculty. 191 Georgette Rodge rs . . . Thespians 12. Mark Rohner . . . F.C.A. 10: V.I.C.A. 1 1; Track 10. II. 12: Football 10. Ratty Rouse . . . N.H.S. 12; Marching Band 10. II. 12. Roberta Russo . .V.I.C.A. 11.12. Laura Saffell . . Godey 10, II. 12; Gymnastics 10. Steve Sauner . . .Football 10, II. 12: Basketball 10. Karen Sawyer . . . Y-Teens 10. Dian Scarpellini . . . Spanish Club 10, II. 12; F.T.A. 10 II. 12: N.H.S. II. 12; Student Council II. 12; Tigerbackers 10. II; Majorette 12: Newspaper II. 12; Chrysler Youth Award 12-Rotary Scholar 1 1, 12. Kristina Schaaf . . . I.O.E. II, 12: Track 12; F.T.A. 10: Cheerleader 10, II. 12. Sue Scheible . . Y-Teens 10, II: Basketball II: Baseball 1 1: Intramural Volleyball 10. Regina Schebs . . . F.T.A. 12: Office Worker 12. Bob Schneider . . . Intramural Basketball 10, II. Anne Schoch . . Spanish Club 10; N.H.S. 10. II, 12; Basketball 10; German Club 12. First Row: Georgette Rodgers Denise Rodi Mark Rohner Carol Roller Second Row: Patricia Rouse Cynthia Ruch Bonnie Rummell 192 First Row: Raymond Sarrocco Stephen Sauner Second Row: Karen Sawyer Dian Scarpellini Kristina Schaaf Third Row: Karen Scheatzle Susan Scheible Regina Scheks Gretchen Schmidt Fourth Row: Wayne Schnath Pamela Schneider Robert Schneider Anne Schoch 193 First Row: Terry Schoen Patricia Schultz Second Row: Jettrey Schutt Barbara Scott Teresa Scott Hall monitor takes a break. Terry Schoen . . . French Club 10. II; N.H.S. 12. Patricia Schultz . . . Y-Teens 10. Jeff Schutt . . . Intermural Golf I 1. 12: Band 10, I I, 12: Yearbook Photographer 12. Teresa Scott . . . Y-Teens 10: Tigerbacker 10. II: N.H.S. 12: French Club 10. Julie Seal . . . 4-Square I 2: Tigerbackers 10, II, 12: Swim Team 10. II, 12. Nancy Seal . . . Y-Teens 10. I I: Ski Club II. 12: Oklahoma I 2; Lion in Winter 12. Chris Sears . . . N.H.S. I 1, 12: Intramural 10. II. Donna Semegen . . . French Club 10. II: N.H.S. 10. II, 12; A Capella II, 12; Oklahoma 12; Debate Team 10. Marcia Sepos . . . N.H.S. II 12; Thespians 12: Marching Band 10, II, 12; Stage Crew II, 12, Kim Shaffer . 12. . .4-Square II, 12: Tigerbacker II, Tom Shank . . . Wrestling 1 2; Track 12. Bill Shiver . . Golf 11,12. , Intramural Volleyball II: Intramural Loretta Shullo . . . D.E.C.A. 12. 194 Wan spends a record of 84 days in space First Row: Kimberly Shaffer Mark Shaffer Tom Shank Second Row: Helen Shattuck William Shives Loretta Shullo Third Row: Donn Sigrist Sperry Silecchia Mark Simone Fourth Row: Mark Skaburn Rebecca Skinas Raymond Slattery Laura Smith . . . Ski Club 12: Office Worker 12. Bill Smith . . . Band 10. II. 12; Goldtones II. 12: A Capella II. 12: Melody Men 10, II, 12. Jon Sprague . . . F.C.A. I I; Track 10, II, 12: Cross Country 10, II. 12. Greg Staats . . . Wrestling I I. Jan Starcher . . .Y-TeenslO. Judy Starcher . . . Swim Team 10. II. 12. Bill Stewart . . . F.C.A. 10; Football 10. 12; Wres- tling 10, II. Judy Stewart. . . VJ.C.A. II 12. First Row: Sharon Sloan Claudia Smith Laura Smith Second Row: LuCinda Smith William Smith Robert Smuts Third Row: Blaine Snider David Snider Andrew Sokira Fourth Row: Valerie Sokira Karen Somppi Robert Sovacool Jonathan Spencer 196 Possible impeachment of Nixon First Row: Anthony Spinelli Jon Sprague Second Row: Lucille Spuhler Greg Staats Gregory Stafford Peggy Stimler . . . N.H.S. 12. Noreen Strauss . . . 4-Square 12: N.H.S. 12: News- paper 10, II. 12: Prism 12. John Struhsaker . . . Soccer 10, II, 12: Track 10. II, 12; A Ca pella II, 12: Melody men II. 12: Soldtones 10. II, 12: Sound of Music 10; Anything Goes 11. Connie Sturgeon . . . V.I.C.A. II. 12. Sally Suffron . . . Girls Gymnastics 10. II. 12; Girls Swim Team 12. Steve Sunseri . . . Spanish Club 10: Gymnastics 10 II, 12. Pamela Swart. . . Swim Team 10, II, 12. Lori Teets . . . Swimming 10, II, 12: Cheerleader 11. Vivian Thom . . . Office Worker 10, I I. Brian Thomas . . .Baseball II. Laurie Thomas . . . Booster Club 10; Spanish Club 10. Jeff Thompson . . . F.C.A. 12; Tennis 10, II, 12: Marching Band 10, II, 12. Mike Thorne . . . N.H.S. II, 12: Basketball 10. II, 12. Barb Thornton . . . Ski Club I I: I.O.E. II 12. Marti Tisdale . . . Thespians I I: N.H.S. 12; Cheer- leader 10, I I, 12; N.F.L. II. 12. First Row: Melanie Stewart Margaret Stimler Second Row: Noreen Strauss James Stropoli John Strusaker Third Row: Steven Stump Connie Sturgeon Kathleen Styer Fourth Row: Sally Suffron Edmund Sunday Steven Sunseri Pamela Swart 198 E. J. Thomas Performing Art Center opens Third Row: Barbara Thornton Martha Tisdale Janet Tompkins Joan Tompkins Fourth Row: Gail Torosian Stephen Trares LEFT: Assembly program features Rev. Bob Harrington. Chaplain of Bourbon Street. 199 First Row: Gregory Trexler Danelle Troyer Patricia Trutko David Tschappat Second Row: Beth Tussey Vernon Tyson Ingrid Velzmann Third Row: Maryann Vandegrift Alexis Vance Leslie Wagner Fourth Row: Louise Wallace Kathleen Wallingford Kimberly Ward Greg Trexler. . .Track 10. Patty Trutko . . . Gymnastics 10, II, 12; Marching Band 10. I I, 12. Dave Tschappat. . . Ski Club I 2; Golf I I. I 2. Beth Tussey . . . Y-Teens 10. II; Spanish Club 10 II, 12; F.T.A. 10; Intramural Basketball 10. Vernon Tyson . . . Yearbook Staff 10. Maryann Vandegrift. . . I.O.E. IhC.O.E. 12: Office Worker 10. Lesli Wagner . . . D.C.T. 12; V.I.C.A. I 2. Kathy Wallingford . . .Swimming 10, II, 12. Christine Warner . . . I.O.E. I I ; C.O.E. 12; A Capella I I; Meiodettes I I. Jennifer Warnick . . . 4-Square I 2; Tigerbackers I 2. Anthony Warren . . . Football 10, II. Joy Watkins . . . Swimming 10: A Capella I 1, 12. John Watts . . . F.C.A. 10, II, 12: Football 10. II. 12; Track II. 12; Intramural Basketball 10, I 1, 12. Steve Waybright. . .GermanClublO.il. Debra Weckbacher . . .V.I.C.A. II. 200 First Row: Christin Warner James Warner Second Row: Jennifer Warnick Anthony Warren Joy Watkins Third Row: Ruth Watson John Watts Steven Waybright Michele Weber Fourth Row: David Weckbacher Debra Weckbacher Jeri Weitzel Rose Weitzel 201 Third Row: Carol White Christop Whitis Edward Whitis Fourth Row: Walter Whitmi re Richard Wiggins Jona Wiles First Row: Karen Wessel Julie West Second Row: Douglas Westertield Wendy Wetherbee Larry Whetsel Karen Wessel . . . Spanish Club 10, II; Y-Teens II; D.C.T. 12. Julie West. . . 4-Square II. 12: Volleyball II. Doug Westertield . . . Intramural Golf II. 12: Intra- mural Tennis 12. Wendy Wetherbee . . . N.H.S. II, 12: 4-Square 11, 12; Tigerbackers II, 12; Gymnastics 10, II, 12; A Capella II. 12; Musical Horizons 10, II. 12. Carol White . . . Swimming 10; Band 10, II; A Capella II. 12. Edward Whitis . . . Rifle Club 10, II: Soccer 10, II. Richard Wiggins . . . N.H.S. 12; Stage Technician 12. Jona Wiles . . . German Club 10; Yearbook 10; Prism 12. Carol Wolf ... Ski Club II, 12; N.H.S. 12; Swim- ming II, 12. Vickee Woods . . . Godey I I: Booster 10; Pep 10: Y-Teens 10. Terri Woehler . . . I.O.E. I 1, 12. Kathryn Williams . . . Thespians 10, II; 4-Square 12; Spanish Club 10, II, 12; Marching Band 10, I I. 12: A Capella II. 12: Pep Band II, 12: 'Oklahoma 12: Prism II. 12. 202 Superstar state craft: Henry Kissinger First Row: Daniel Wolosz Randy Wolfe Carol Wolfe Terri Woehler Second Row: Robert Wilson David Willoughby Kathryn Williams ABOVE: ACT tests are a good measure of college potential. Third Row: Janice Williams James Williams Dean Williams Fourth Row: Barry Williams MaryBeth Willet David Wilkinson Barbara Wilkinson 203 Joseph Worthington . . . F.C.A. 10, II, 12: N.H.S. II, 12: J.V. Basketball 10, II: Varsity Basketball II, 12: Track 10. I I. 12. Catherine Wright , . . Swimming 10. I I: A Capella Choir II: Medicus Circulus II: French Club 10' D.C.T. 12: V.I.C.A. 12. Susan Yamokoski . . . Spanish Club 10, II, 12: Booster Club 10, II: N.H.S. 12: Swimming 10, II, 12: Intramural Volleyball I I. Mark Young. . . Intramural Basketball II. 12. Vicky Zelen . . . Cheerleader 10, II: Intramural Vol- leyball II, 12: Basketball 10. II. 12: Student Council 10. I 1, 12: Booster Club 10: Anything Coes II. Cliff Zeber. . . Spanish Club 10, II 12. First Row: Vickee Woods Joseph Worthington Catherin Wright Second Row: Susan Yamokoski Mark Young Victoria Zalen Third Row: Cliff Zeber Ricky Zeller Joan Zimmerman Fourth Row: John Zimmermar 204 Career Hope To Become Reality With Help Of Scholarship Barry Griffiths Honored By Michigan State A Falls senior, Barry Criffiths, was recently awarded an Alumni Distinguished Scholarship Award. It was presented by Michigan State University, and only 10 out of 1200 seniors were chosen. Recipients were picked on the basis of PSAT scores, grades, class rank and an exam given by M.S.U. The scholarship will pay Barry $4,000 per year and this will cover tuition, board and books. In addition to this award, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation gave Barry a 1,000 unrenewable grant. This was based on his S.A.T. scores and academic achievements. This was also sponsored by Mobil Foundation Corporation, and he plans to use it for any expenses not cov- ered by the M.S.U. award. For his future education Barry plans to major in bio-medi- cal engineering and afterwards maybe go on to medical school. Aside from his participation in C.F.H.S. academic life, he was also the captain of the swim team, president of student council and in the upper 10% of his graduating class. 205 class colors. class flower: yellow rose class motto: Only the day dawns fo those who are awake. Thoreau President Deedee Manos Treasurer Andy Roberts Secretary Sue Bridge 207 Vice-President Jeff Belden The goal — The far Horizon — Poinfs ihe Way for Graduafes Of 1974 (Jhis (Hrrtifirs Shat (Charlotte lleUuumn as satisfactorily complete . the bourse of Stub prescribe bw the iCaarb of tburation for the ttmh School a� h '« therefore entitle to this tlijiln m a 208 1974 — ihe beginning of a new life for 780 seniors 210 213 Gisell Aguirre Tom Aikens Jim Alexander Rhonda Alkire Valeri Allred David Anderson Joe Andrea Lori Archer Martin Armbruster Karen Armistead Gary Ashby Mary Ashby Steve Aurilo Cheryl Bailes Alice Baird Carolyn Baker Ray Balint Cathy Banfield Frank Barber Mike Barley Dan Barnhouse Linda Barth Homer Bartlett Susan Barzditis Rebecca Baum David Bayor Curtis Beach Christi Beam Leslie Beasley Penny Beck Ed Beidle Karen Bell Kim Benfield Rebecca Benfield Anita Bennett Kurt Bennett Mike Bennett Steve Bennett Jim Bentley Jamie Berger Evelyn Bergreen Sherilyn Bertka 214 David Betz Mary Bevan Paul Bezbatchenko Lee Bichum Candace Bigelow Melissa Bigelow Sue Bingham Jim Blazsik Mike Bline Terri Bloss Sue Bohanon Tracey Bond Jim Bosecker Jeff Bowling Tom Bozzelli John Braden Dan Brady Dennis Brady Maureen Brannan Todd Brenn Penny Brickner Suzie Bridenthal Eugene Briers Mike Briggs Dani Brittain Dean Broadwater Jerry Bronko Jeff Brooks Bernard Brown Ken Brown Robert Brown Louann Brubaker Scott Bruce Chris Brush Tom Buck Marianne Buehrle Mark Bullock Joe Bulman David Bunner Ray Bunner Dirk Burgan Dennis Burley 215 Christeen Burridge Donna Cain Bonnie Campbell Dennis Capriola Joanne Carano Bruce Carpenter Loretta Cary Sam Catalano Barry Chaboudy Bernard Cahboudy Tom Chaboudy Lynn Chapman Brian Charles Dave Chervenic David Chess Sylvia Chin Loretta Chrisp Kathleen Christ Patricia Christ Brad Christman Mario Cicchinelli Jim Cisar Mark Clark Regina Clark Bill Clifford Pat Clough Fred Coad Greg Colbert Nancy Coldwell Lynne Condley Janice Conley David Conner Cathy Connelly Tim Conway Steven Coomes Denise Corbitt Ken Cory Brenda Cottrell Georginana Counes Lynn Coyle Kieth Craddock 216 Record broken — over 1,000 Cuyahogans sold for '74 Wendy Craig Dan Crawford Laura Crawford Kathleen Criss Ron Croft Jody Cross Russ Croy Cindy Culbertson Cheryl Cully Betsy Cunningham Brian Curry Sally Curry Cynthia Curtis Gary Dale Sandra Danforth James Davidson Cynthia Davis Lorenz Davis Robert Davis Joanne Dawson Charles Delagrenge Jim Delagrange Ray DeMarco Christine Dement Kenneth Denison Dale DeRemer William DeRita Pamela DeWitt Stephen DeWitt Daphne Diamantides 217 Cynthia Dietz Rob Dietz Cynthia Dike Mel Ditto Jerry Dodson Cheryl Dolan Thomas Dormo Scott Dotterer Frank Dreyer Christa Drugan Diane Duke Susan Dunbar Cheryl Duncan Steven Duncan Chris Dunn Judith Duplaga Annette Dyak Jennifer Dye Jeff Eboch Carole Edmisten Henry Edwards Sharon Edwards John Eid Diane Emigh Robert English Brenda Enos James Esker Dorthy Evans Jeffrey Evans Ed Evans Tina Everson Brian Ewart Bob Fabick Steve Fairturst Joyce Falor Jill Farrell Diane Ferguson Ruthe Ferrell Gary Ferrise Ed FioDeo Bill Fishback Tom Fishback 218 Qtudents still want a smoking lounge John Fisher Gloria Flickinger Lori Foland Joy Fondell Cindy Forshey Steve Foster Barb Fouch Chuck Fowler Debbie Fox Bob Franchino Tammy Francisco Denny Frank Phil Frank Scott Fraser Alma Frasure Suzi Frazier John Fullerton Kathy Fulton Linda Gadson Paul Gangl Darlene Gaone Candy Garens Jim Garner Debbie Gaylan Cheryl Geer Wes Germon Teresa Gilchrist Gail Gillespie Mary Kay Gingo Claudia Gleghorn 219 Amy Goodwin Carol Gordon Cindy Gordon Elaine Graf Shelly Greathouse Nancy Green Mike Green Bill Gregory Diane Griffa Katy Griffin Lynette Griffith Debbie Griffiths Robin Hatchat Lisa Hague Tom Halley Terry Hamilton Tim Hamilton Ed Hankins Richard Hanlon Barbara Hapanowicz Dave Harding Jack Harkless John Harless Debbie Harmel Steve Harp Debbie Harrington Cheryl Harris Carl Harrison Richard Hart Pam Hartney Lori Hasson John Haught Pat Hayden Gail Haymaker Sherrie Hazell Paula Hazen Casey Heath Jenny Heaton Max Heeman Gerald Heinl Jill Hensley Tom Hissem 220 Soap box derby will remain in Akron for the 36th yr. Tim Hochberg Tom Hohman Wade Holbert Tom Homeier Gary Hoover Kelly Hoover Melani Horner John Hreha Mike Hubbard Sandra Hull Bob Hurst Gerald Hutchinson Cindy Hyden Joan Hyden Joyce Hyden Susanne Hyland Nancy Inman Mark Isaacs Mike Isom Cheryl Jackson Phil Jacobs Kathy Janczewski Jeff Janeda Judy Jeney Julie Jenkins Laurel Jenkins Grnat Jensen Bruce Jeppesen Dave Johnson David Johnson 221 Dennis Johnson Jon Johnson Judy Johnson Scott Johnson Eric Jones Karen Jones Jayne Joyce Bob Jurkoshelc Dave Kageorge Mike Kassinger Mark Keener Diana Kelly Cheryl Kemple Robert Kenney Judy Kensinger Ken Kerek Lori Keyes Eugene King Joan Kirby Sue Kirven Al Klaben Kim Kleasen Kathy Knepper Charles Knight Linda Kobele Donna Koblarchick Carol Koch Debora Kollar Valeri Koneck Paul Konic John Konich Karen Konopa Kathy Kostoff 222 Trucker's strike empties grocery shelves Sally Kovacic Chris Kovalchik Mary Kowalski Laura Kozelnicky William Krisher Vicki Kuehn Phyllis Kult Cheryl Kyle Diane Labbe Sharon Labbe Kathy Lacy Steven Landrum Diane Larabee Eric Lauck Brian Law Kimberly Lawlis Robert Lawrence Steve Layer Janet Leas Ronald Leas Christina Lees Scott Lehner John Leitzell Karl Lewis Jack Leyland Anthony Licato Bob Lichi Richard Lilley John Linderman Phyllis Lingenfelter 223 Mary Livergood Steve Lloyd Merytt Lohr Betsy Long Don Long Gail Lott Joy Louthan Gale Lovelace Sandra Lowe Dyan Machan Tim Madden Debbie Maddox Michael Madigan Jeffrey Mains Janice Malek David Male Joseph Malorni Milce Malorni Sandra Manis Beth Markley Kathy Markov Ronald Marotto Margaret Martin Susan Mar+z Joan Mascio Michele Mascolo Debora Mason Tom Mathis Tom Maul Bob Maxwell Timothy McAtee Jim McCausland Bill Me Clanaham 224 Faculty prepates for north central evaluation Loretta McCowin Cindy McCrossin Pamela McCrossin Robert McCune Cynthia McCutcheon Susan McDougall Karen McElheny Ronald McFalls Carla McFarland Kimberly McFarland Denise McGuinness Douglas McGuinness Jeff McHugh Betsy McKeever John McMillan Ralph McMorran Brad McNicholas Susan McQuillcin Becky McVey Cynthia Medley Dave Merrill Jeannie Merritt Pam Messenger Terry Metzner Susan Mignogna Karen Miklic Jim Milakovich Bruce Miles Marian Miles Libby Milk Anna Miller Cyrus Miller Mark Miller Valeri Miller William Miller Diane Milne Michael Milne James Moles Kevin Molli Jayne Moneypenny Jennie Monk Diane Monroe 225 Donna Moore John Moore Lynda Moore Patty Moore Richard Moore Terry Moore Linda Moran John Moreland Cindy Morgan Lydia Morgan Bill Morris Beth Moyer Cindy Mozingo Gary Mullins Jackie Murphy Karen Murphy Bill Murphy Sean Myers Tim Myers Tom Nabors Patty Nagy Cheryl Naples Christopher Naragon John Nash Mary Nash Robin Nash Don Neff Kris Nelman Jerri Nichols Kim Nickerson Carla Nipper Marsha Nipuelia Linda Noall Dan Noel Mark Novak Shawn Obitz Robin O'Herron LaQuita Olesky Cindy Ole Dennis Olivo Carol Olson Chuck Ott 226 Number of drug arrests increases Aldene Ottaviano Tim Owens Ed Palone Belinda Parle Cathy Park Kimberly Park Richard Pasi Diane Patrick Lee Patterson Catherine Pekar Beth Perolio David Perolis Lisa Perzanowski Susan Peterson Craig Pettitt Bill Pfeiffer Patricia Pittinger Carol Pivarski Brian Pleat Robert Porter Kevin Post Mary Post Tom Pozza Dave Pratt Don Pratt Alan Priebe Dianne Prosser Pam Pryor Greg Pugh Jeff Queer John Quillin Leiann Radloff Virginia Raikes Elizabeth Raldin Marie Rasicci Bruce Rathmell Ruth Rauch Robert Rauch Darlene Reagan Leonard Redd Michael Redmond Dave Reed 227 Tamie Reeves David Rege John Reginald Nancy Reilley Doug Reitz Bernard Rencevicz Theresa Renicker Phillip Renner Nina Repasky Brian Rexroad Clay Rexrode Jenny Rice Robert Richards Brnora Richardson Dennis Richardson Linda Richardson Joe Rinella Kim Rinker Ken Robb Curtiss Roberson Laurie Roberts Kay Roberts Sherry Robison Paul Rodriguez Sally Rogers Darlene Rollins Tim Romesberg Mary Roso Tamera Ross Joyce Rowe Chuck Rowland Clarence Rubino Ronda Ruby 228 Joseph Rummell Merc Runyon Kenneth Sage Sam Salvo Vicki Sampsel Kathleen Sampson Gina Sanzone Thomas Sargent W inlet 3and Concept J n. 1 , mi Poster speaks for itself. 1 Amy Sauber Karens Saunders Scott Scharnott Brenda Schersing Mary Schmidt Patti Schnath lick Mileii's sports coliseum under construction in Richfield Robert Schneider Gary Schultz Jenny Schwabe Kathy Schwartz Timothy Schworz Mike Scott Scott Thomas Sue Scoville Andria Segedy Terence Seikel Stephanie Semick Marian Semilia Jean Sharnsky Kathy Sharp Lauree Shaw Thomas Shemony Janet Shepard Robert Sheppard 229 Sandy Shine Jim Short Lynda Short Michael Short Gregory Shoults Dawn Shumaker Richard Sidebotham Julie Silecchia Robert Simes Carla Simmons Kirk Simmons Ann Sisco Tim Sittser Sue Slanta Georgean Smart Diane Smith Karen Smith Robin Smith Denise Soulsby Joan Spalding Rosa Sparks Kenneth Speece David Spicer Sheryl Spicer Donna Spinelli Sue Spinelli Jim Spuhler Jodi Stadler David Staiger Patty Staudt Jeffrey Stebbins Joan Steidl Frank Steininger 230 Curriculum section added to yearbook Dawn Sterling Ed Stewart Randy Stillwell Ron Stillwell Karen Stitt Debora Stoberman Cathleen Stoyanov Shelia Stump Milce Sturm Tom Supek Tom Supelc Marian Sutterluety Linda Swanson Stephanie Sylvester Jon Takacs Jay Taylor Mark Taylor Todd Taylor Susan Theune Jerry Thomas Cris Thompson Darlene Thompson Diana Thompson Nancy Thompson John Thompson Jan Thrasher Ronda Tisch Debbie Tompkin Elizabeth Tompkin Roberta Tompkins Dave Trent Gena Tresh Mark Trevorrow Mike Trowbridge Mike Tsavaris Jim Tschantz Tom Tucker Keith Tuma Joanne Turner Steve Twynham Tom Tyree Robert Uzl Robert VanAntwerp 231 Jeffrey VenOersluis Michele Vergo Suzenne Vergo Cynthie Veughen Jeen Verleny Debby Vernotzy Thornes Vicerel Thornes Villc Kenneth Vitto Melise Von Moos Mercel Wegner Debbie Woldron Keren Welle Terry Welker Wendy Welker Jene Welmsley Terry Werd Jeff Wermuth Annette Wesmund Polly Wesnec Jeff Weson Roneld Welch Debbie Wells Greg Wert Victorie Wetzel Jeff Wherton Kerol Whitcher Koron Whitcher Berb White Renete White Tim White Vicky White Welter White 232 crimes in Falls decrease Jayne Whitman Nancy Wilhite Peggy Wilhite Robert Wilkinson Christine Williams Dorothy Williams John Williams Lee Williams Roger Williams Rose Wilmoth Jeffrey Wilson Theodore Wilson Linda Wimer Ted Wide Bill Wiseman Valerie Wolf Dave Wolfe Dave Wolfersberger Darlene Wolff Lisa Woutersz Patricia Wright Stephanie Wynne Bobbi Yaco Sally Yale Denise Yankevice Valery Youngs Mark Zaidan Denise Zampelli Sharon Zeigler Stephanie Zembar Carol Zimmerman Mary Jo Ziruolo 233 234 235 Vickie Abernathy Rocco Aceto Georgia Ackerman LouAnn Ackerman Charles Adam Alan Adkins Steve Albers Nevin Alley John Amadio Karen Ambler Mike Amos Steve Amos Kevin Anderson Mike Andrea George Appleby LuAnn Arconti Gina Arnold Kathy Ashby Dennis Ashton Ashley Athey Karen Atleson Sue Ayers Joe Azar Bruce Baechel Jeff Baker Suzanne Baker Eric Banky Bill Barber Barb Barefoot Elizabeth Barker Keith Barker Debbie Barnes Diane Barnes 236 School paper revived as high notes Art helps get rid of frustrations for Jodi Cross. James Basford Marsha Batz Denice Bauer John Baughman Shirley Baumgartner Kathy Beardsley Donald Beckett Jane Beighley Terry Belden Robin Bell Lari Benfield Carl Bennett Cheryl Bennett Susan Bennett Bob Bible Linda Bichum Patty Bilowsky Mike Bisesi Jim Black Bob Blackstock Paula Blew Michelle Blocksom Yolanda Bloom Dan Boettler Lyla Bohon Kevin Boink Frank Bolognue Vicky Boncoski Brian Borrell Roger Boss 237 T 5 Cathy Bowen Randall Bowers Bob Bowles Dwight Bowling Patti Bowmaster Debbie Bozzelli Dennis Brady Leona Branham Tim Branham Susi Breitweg William Bridge Mike Brink Mark Brinkerhoff Jerry Brown Valerie Brown Tom Brunner John Brusso Jerry Bryan Tim Bullock Tom Bullock Patty Bump Barbara Burgan Debbie Burley Wendy Burley Jill Burwell Charles Butler Dana Butler Randy Bye Michelle Byers Bob Cable Cathy Cain Cheryl Cain Gary Calderwood 238 Field hips halted by fuel shortage Sophomore class officers Jim Call Debbie Callahan Geoff Callahan Joyce Camp Jim Cantleberry Mike Caporaletti Laura Capretta Ava Capriola Karen Carano Vince Carano Myriam Cardenas Traci Cardille Kevin Carey Debbie Carr Mark Carter Felix Carver Lynn Cary Jim Casper Frank Cassidy John Casto John Caston Scott Chandler Lenny Chapman Colleen Charles Meg Charles Jana Chervenic Shirley Chin Chris Chrin Diane Christensen Susan Chronister 239 Lori Cianchetti Monica Ciccarelli Mark Cicchinelii Patty Clerico Claudia Coldweil Jane Coleman Kelly Conti Sue Copeland Marcia Corry Bruce Costrarella Ralph Cox Mike Cramer Jeff Craven Janet Crawford Mike Crimaldi Louie Criss Denise Cross Mike Crow Karen Cully Sue Cummings Bruce Cunningham Mike Cunningham Dorothy Custer April Cutright Rita Daetwyler Anne Daly Greg Dalzell Theresa Dangel Craig Danials John Darke Colleen Davis Debbie Davis Theresa Davis Bob Dean Holly Dekking Patty Deluca Nancy Demate Dave Dement Denny Denman Rodney Dennison Paula Dent Sharon DeSantis 240 Cheating in the soap box derby Sandi Detwiler Dave Dewey Patti Dial Frank Dicaudo Kevin Dickey Cathy Dieckmann Jim Digeroloma Bill Disselhoff Jackie Doll Terri Domaratz Donna Donatelli Peggy Donofrio Debbie Douglas Nadine Dowey Jeff Dowling George Drown Mary Drugan Lorraine Duffy Kim Ealy Diane Eddy Janice Edwards Mary Edwards Heidi Ehmann Karen Emerson Steve Emery Diane Erdelyi Steve Ertley Debbie Esposito Frank Esposito Cindy Estes Sandy Estes Judi Everett Susan Ewing John Fabian Gloria Facemire Karen Falcone Carol Falkenstein Karen Fanelly Peggy Faris Les Farkas Susan Farr Kim Ferreira 241 Jim Ferrise Ed Fickey Cheryl Fife Randy Fillmore Jeff Finan Bill Fisher Gary Fitzpatrick Kevin Fitzpatrick Jodi Flick Dean Poland Bill Folsom Barbara Forbes Jeff Forbes Mary Ford Andrew Fountain Ernest Fournier Chris Fowler Ralph Francisco Sheila Frank Kim Frantz Mark Fraser Pat Frazee Tom Froelich Lee Gabriel Jenny Garman Jon Gatian Ralph Gatti Tom Gearheart Stephanie George Margaret Gerbasi Steve Giangaspero Cindi Gilbert Dennis Gilbow Cathy Gilchrist Shelley Gillis Debbie Gish John Gless Debbie Godfrey Mark Goga Catherine Gojkov Richard Gombert Frank Gonzalez 242 Cross country is N.E.O. champs in '73 Jill Goodland James Goodwill Vickie Goodwin Clark Gough Cheri Gouldthred Michael Graham Valerie Graham Chris Gramlich Rick Grant Scott Grapes Charles Gray Adrianne Greer John Grenfell Gordon Griffiths Jim Gruver Bill Gunter John Guyer Diane Haft Lisa Hagmann Andy Haidnick Dale Hammond Kurt Hanna Rick Harkless Jeanne Harrison Chris Hartman Paul Harvey Stephen Hawley Kim Hayden Craig Haymaker Janet Hazelton Diane Healy John Heaton Diann Heck Charles Heeman Bill Heilmeier Edward Heinl Julie Heislman Linda Helms Dianne Helton Dave Henneman SuDonna Henry John Henterly 243 Diane Herdina Bob Hermann Karen Hermonowski Cher Hernandez Penny Hettick Helena Hewitt Brian Hill Nancy Hoaglin Juergen Hofer Russell Hofer Beth Hoffman Mike Hohman Bev Holdren Kathi Holzar Rachelle Horak Bob Hornor Eric Houk Steve House Todd Houser Joseph Hreha Mark Hudak Debbie Hudkins Debby Hudock Darleen Hughes Debi Hughes Dave Hull George Humbert Dan Hunka Brenda Hunsicker Barb Hunt Lisa Hunt Julie Hunton Keith Hurd Kim Hutson Laura Hyland James Ingersoll Pat Ingram Gary I span Jay lula Carol Jackson Cheryl Jackson Phyllis Jackson 244 Tiger den bookstore opens Rosemary Jacobs Debbie Jacoby Ray James Dave Jarvis Tanya Jarvis Debbie Jennings Patricia Johnson Dotti Jones Marcia Grelson enjoys painting spirit posters. Julie Jones Lori Jones Steve Jones Cindi Jovich Leona Kaeler Robert Karam Cathedral of Tomorrow has financial woes and restaurant fire Kim Kaufman Scott Kearns Peggy Keeney Keith Kemmerline Terry Kennedy Steve Kenyon Robin Kephart Chris Kibler Gary Kiefer Dave Kimble Richard Kindig Ed King Eric King Terri King Carl Kinnaman Paula Kiser Marsha Kleckner Mindy Klopp 245 Deanne Klug John Kneppor Linda Konic Susan Koski Kathy Kovacic Leslie Kovacs Bob Kozak Barbara Krannich Linda Krebs Kraig Kreiner Komal Krishen Kathy Kubilus Steve Kuljko Shelly Kull Kim Kungle Karen Kupisch Dorothea Labbe Stacy Lakatos Janet Lamer Christie Landefeld Sharon Lane Sherry Laney Davis Lash Brian Lawhead Tami Lawlis Cathy Leach John Learner Mark Leimeister Cindy Leitzell Dave Leonard Gene Lewis Jim Lewis Pat Little 246 Daylight savings time brings dark mornings Carol Lloyd Helen Lloyd Vicki Lloyd Cathy Locher Steve Long Theresa Longhitano Bob Lott Gary Lowe Jim Lucas Tom Lucien Kathy Lynn Terri Lynn Karen MacCauley Dave Mackey William Madden Barb Mahoney Nancy Malene Tony Malorni Sue Mandat Cindy Mandi Karen Mansour Larrie Marcelli Bob Marsh Mike Martin Paula Martin Sherri Martin Scott Marting Frank Marunich Joe Maselli Pat Massic 247 Jan Matheny Don May William Mayhew Sandy McBride Margie McCall Kevin McCartney Mary McClenny Kathy McClure Kim McClure Mary McClure Ruth McCready Bill McCuan Carl McCermott Tim McDermott Tim McDonald Laura McDonough Matt McGrath Sue McKee Ruth McKeever Bob McMasters Cheryl McNair Dan McQuillan Kim Meadows Arthur Medeiros Kim Medley Vincent Meeker Martin Megenhardt Pam Meier Debi Menasian Dave Mercer Diana Messenger Mike Micco Mary Michaud Russell Midcap Barb Miles Alyce Miller Amy Miller Carol Miller Linda Miller Mark Miller Cathy Milne Kim Mitchell 248 18 year olds are legalized Kris Ninni Bill Nipper Jock Nitzshe Lee Nivinski Debi Noel Pom Normon Greg Norris Jeff Norris High School, o leof from the olbum of life. Corol Neff John Nehrer Mike Neill Cindy Neubouer Ann Newman Mark Nicol Cindy Moirano Diane Montgomery Kathy Moore Donald Morehead Mike Morell Dottie Morgan Michelle Morgan Cindy Morlan Mary Ann Morris Vickie Morris Sue Mosely Merry Myers Vicki Myers Katherine Nagel Sherry Nahas Brian Nash Dove Nash Chris Neale Doug Norton Maureen Norton Bob Oborn Lisa Obrst Stephanie O'Dell Mark Oogtodnik Judy O’Karma Paula Oles Patricia O'Neil Harry Ostapowicz Larry Ott Jim Otto Debbie Palmer Jeff Palmer John Palmer Eric Palmquist Debbie Palone Eleanor Panco Leonora Panco Linda Panella Lisa Park Barb Parker Mark Parker Tom Parker Diane Paronish Dave Parrish Bob Parsons Lynn Patterson Rebecca Patterson Regina Patterson Renee Patterson Dennis Paul Ray Payne Rich Peelman Kieth Perkins Kathy Perretta Debbie Perry Thomas Pesich Randy Petersen Linda Peterson Abby Petty Theresa Pfeiffer 250 Gas pumps can't register high prices Beth Picciotti Joe Pileggi Jack Pinkerton Mary Pittinger Ed Plazak Penny Plymaie Peggy Pollock Rose Pollock Jenean Pozarski Pat Prinzo Deborah Pritt Tom Procaccio Valerie Prunty Abby Puente Diana Pulley Sharon Queer Patty Quillin Cindy Quirk Peggy Radloff Patricia Rahmlow Ken Raikes Randy Raines Lisa Ramey Gregg Rasor Ray James Laurie Ray Jeff Read Nancy Read Bonnie Redd Cathy Redmond Bobbi Reed Teryl Reed Judy Reels Richard Rege Greg Rehs Joe Reid Cathy Reinhart Kathy Reiser Lisa Rencevicz Debbie Rhodes Ross Rhodes Matt Rice 251 Donna Richards Janet Richardson Liz Riley Karen Rinehart Dave Ritterbeck Philip Robbie Lynn Roberts Laurie Robinson Robin Robinson Kim Roderick Ed Rodgers Phil Rodriquez Jeff Rogers Kerry Rohan Matt Rohner Tom Roland Barbara Rowlands Allan Roxburgh Liz Royer Marie Rubino Wendy Ruckman Katie Rudolph Kelly Ruggles Mark Ruley Lee Runkle Cynthia Runyon Paul Russo Beverly Salmon Bill Salvo Terri Santoro Rosie Schaeffer Becky Scheible Monika Scheks Karen Schell Sharon Schenk Ivanne Schlosser Mark Schlosser Martha Schlosser Mary Schlosser Don Schoen Craig Schucker Steve Schutz 252 Food prices go up while eyes are on gas prices John Schwabe Eve Schwartz Eric Seagren Mike Seal John Seese Jim Seibel Bonnie Seigman Ann Seikel Terri Shaffer Dave Shall Shawn Sheehan Kim Sherrin Mike Shinn Tim Shively Carol Shoults Kellie Showers Dave Siemon Kim Simich Dan Simmons Chris Skeeles Eric Sladky Gene Smiley Barbara Smith Diane Smith John Smith Kevin Smith Randy Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Mark Snyder Larry Snider Judy Sodergren Kevin Somppi Sue Sorboro James Sovacool Judy Sparhawk Larry Speicher Howard Spicer Tim Spicer Scot Staats Rick Stalnaker Karen Starr 253 Terri Stauffer Lora Stein Jeanette Stevens Betty Stiles Laura Stokes Paula Stouffer Sue Stoyanov Amy Sutterluety Mark Sullivan Dale Summers Kent Sutton Brian Swain Kathy Sweitzer Cheryl Switzer Jean Tandy Linda Tanner Brad Taylor Jeff Taylor Tami Teets Steve Telfer Kevin Tell Brenda Terry Terrell Thomas Jim Thompson Jim C. Thompson Bill Thompson Christop Thorn Kelly Tisdale Valerie Tkalec Michelle Tolochko Laurie Tomi Dale Tompkin Linda Tompkin 254 Violence in truckers' strike clears highways Mike Trares Randy Trettel Ken Trevorrow Mary Beth Trutko Beth Tucker Ed Turner Rick Turner Elizabeth Tuza Tom Tyson Roger VanBuskick Kathy Vaingat Bob VanScyec Julie Velikoff Don Vidussi Kim Villemain Mindy Vineyard Mike Volkwine Dana VonMoos Jeff Wadelin Beth Wagner Kathy Wagner Lisa Wagner Sheila Walker Mike Walker Sue Walker Robert Walker Mike Wallingford Laurie Walter Pat Walters Charles Ward 255 Lisa Ward Glenn Warnick Bob Warren Jenny Watkins Jeff Weakland Lori Webb Jeff Weichmann Ellen Weissend Debbie Weisenmiller Chris Weitzell Jim Welch Bobbi Wells Lauren Wentz Bill Wessell Boni Whetsel Carl Whetzel Denise White Jim Wiclet Craig Wilkinson Carla Williams Martha Williams Randy Williams Vicki Williams Judy Wilson Rodney Wilson Janet Witherell Tamara Woodring Connie Wolcott Janice Wolf Rebecca Wolf Sandy Wolf Davidia Workman Barb Worthington 257 Jenny Wright Jane Yamokoski Mike Yomokoski Susan Yanni Mike Yeager Tim Yelling Les Yohe Anita Young Gerald Young Mike Zarlengo Richelle Zaycheck Sue Zaynor Barb Zimmerman Mike Zimmerman John Zrelak Jim Zucco Janet Tompsett 258 A Support o L Xlf3. y°UR T ‘5, They SUPPORT yo 'V - U ;SfEetr ' fSn 41 'ii. k j. , QRp r- (G 923 0411 1773 State Rd- Cuyahoga Falls MfUl .CM in Q CAT in c ° LARGE SELECTION WEIGHT SETSr 260 and Company Furmshinqs and Home Inferiors !7oo sr ire Tfafiib DeS Ga QoMSlALTf T ON f vf ILti LE 9 2- 1 6,1, £Of l SSs S£R K l 606 STATE Rb. L CuyfiHoGH FftHs, OO O A PflTRONS$ Urr Call AWon E V Hrtlb ,H D vA 2 R.Wp5cci. - . 3 .Qf O.J . DAyf! NIGHT TV 2)£ Willem V)ooiee g XnK. 5PoT y Xa)C. Jte. js, o. D s. De. (, Mrs. tf.X Pierso u STUTZMAN'5 V STAR MARKET f ZoSH E. MLEyVb, K TOMEI STUDIO GALLERY DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE, CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS —FAMILIES EXCLUSIVE OIL PORTRAITS COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT 86 E. MILL ST. AKRON, OHIO 434-8618 The Black Tiger Athletic Department Wishes to thank the Cuyahoga Falls High School publications for their Continuous and thorough coverage of The interscholastic athletic program and The student body for their Enthusiastic support throughout The past sports seasons 265 HEAVY “McDonald’s Quarter-Pounder. Or Quarter-Pounder with Cheese. Just right for a heavy appetite.” m ■McDonalds I ■ I 78 7state Vo. Cujrahoja F l s 266 theHELLER F urn itu SAVE up to 50% HOUSE re Inc on over 12,000 Name Brand Items 2746 FRONT STREET CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO 44221 Phone:929-1512 PERSONALIZED DECORATING CONSULTATION, in your home or at our magnificent store . . . AT NO CHARGE TO YOU EVER NOW TWO LOCATIONS COPLEY ROAD STATE ROAD — CUY. FALLS 1414 Copley Road 1596 State Road 923-9757 For reservations 836-3 181 and Fine Jewelry Jewel Mart CATALOG SHOWROOM Direct Factory Distributors STATE ROAD SHOPPING CENTER CUYAHOGA FALLS NEED ANSWERS? FIND THEM AT TAYLOR MEMORIAL LIBRARY H aram § imon realty nvjc 2870 Norma Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44223 Eli Karam John Simon HOURS: MONDAY—FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m. 929-4459 688 6406 268 269 THE WAYNE AGENCY CO. Home Mortgages, Insurance, Real Estate 2044 Second Street (Next to P. O.) 928-1105 270 Success is a journey — not an end, Never a destination. Success is a good day's work well done. Success is preparation, A fearless facing up to life With purpose all the way. Success is not a distant thing, Success is every day. The goal — the far HORIZON — Is but the guiding light That points the way our lives must go If we would reach the height: But never does success await That last triumphant climb — Success is step on upward step — Our journey into time. — Helen Lowrie Marshall from her book Hold to Your Dream Printed through offset lithography by the Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas. Texas. Karl Sherwin. company representative. Layout for the majority of the book is three 14 pica columns with one pica interior margins. Headline format for the bulk of the book is 24 and 18 point Impact Italic. 60 clc. Body copy is 10 point Vogue on a 12 point base: idents and cutlines are 8 point Vogue. Cover is Smyth binding with PMS color r33 progressing from 50% orange to 100% with 100% process black. Cover design is the result of the entire staff creating, is entirely original and the exclusive property of the Cuyahogan. Divider pages consist of a high contrast print of two negatives, one superimposed on the other. Pictures taken and proc- essed by Jeff Schutt. staff photographer. Special effects are used on the title page with 70% process blue, in the faculty section with 30% process black with one pica black margins separating the pictures and in the senior section the activities are listed in a 50% process black block with 100% black print. Kathy Kostoff and Mel Ditto typed all of the activities for the senior section. Tomei Studios was the official senior photographers and Mr. Gary Donohoe took all the activity pictures. Underclass pic- tures were taken by Ohio Schools. 272 iL