Firestone High School - Volplane Yearbook (Akron, OH) - Class of 1980 Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1980 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume: “
Gt 3 1833 01 III III Hill I llllll 862 9375 3C 977.102 AK73VO, 1980 V VOLPLANE Firestone Senior High Akron, Ohio 1980 Volume XVI Table of Contents Underclass page 16 Faculty page 42 Clubs Activities .... page 52 Sports page 98 Advertisements page 134 Seniors! page 162 r Ofi lyeAafl-of-tAe ' Vafe an s x at aKHi d dL to- dedicate tAi jfear6oo6 to- Jftfr . Soe tffi Wei and Jffa. ffio tert ScA emmer. W tAanA tAenv yfer tAeir snA tort? and devotion uducA Aefoed maA t ii ooA bas dd . The name of this book is Vol- plane (Val 9 plan 9 ). Volplane means to sail, coast 9 or glide through the air - like an airplane or perhaps, a Falcon. Soar with the Volplane one last time before we each fly our sepa- rate ways into the future. Glide, recollecting the memories of 1980. Fly, reminiscing about the year 9 s laughter, tears, and accomplish- ments. Soar, taking with you the new ideas and aspirations Fire- stone instilled within us all. Come! Follow the flight of the Falcon. Feel free, sail on the wings of tomorrow. Soar to new heights, expand ambitions. The future is a time of leadership Like the mighty Falcon, who controls the boundless skies, we are gliding on the wings of tomorrow facing an era of limitless knowledge With determination and courage our hopes take flight, our dreams become realities. Like the majestic Falcon, a bold spirit urges us to fly toward the horizon. -J -• Earning One ' s Wings SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOI a, O en Cfl w es O S o E Oh O Cfl Cfl M o o B s- O Cfl Cfl a 05 O S o B a. O Cfl Cfl O S o B On o Cfl en w 05 O o B o. C Cfl Cfl K a C o B Oh O Cfl Cfl u 04 O o B On O Cfl Cfl O s o B ft O Cfl en Aberth, David Adair, Monique Allcorn, Susan Ameling, Elizabeth Amer, Mary Amundson, Jennifer Andreeff, Laura Arnone, Elisa Auvil, Mark Axelrod, David Backer, Howard Baird, Sally Balfe, Timothy Barcus, Julie Barnett, Anne Barnett, Jonathan Beecher, James Jr. Beneze, Andreas Bernard, Catherine Bertermann, Heidi Bird, Lisa Bond, Douglas Boraz, Diane Borodkin, Larry Borowski, Carol Botosan, Lidija Bremer, Michael Bennan, Thomas u Brewster, Christine g Bricker, Gary JMOHdOS S3HOWOHdOS S JIHOIAIOHdOS SSUOlVOHdOS SaniOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS 18 SOPHOMORES PHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Brickner, Jennifer Burdette, Douglas Burfbrd, Douglas Burke, Lisa Butcher. Arthur Calderon, Bina Campbell, David Carpenter, Jim Chen, Alice Cherry, Britton Chokreff, George Choueiry, Georges Clinefelter, Barbara Clough, Bandall Cohen, Valerie Cooney, Diane Cooper, Thomas Corbett, William Cox, Emest Cromleigh, Robert Cummings, Barbara Dameron. Michael Danesis. Pern Davies, Jenny Davis, Demi-Anne rr f iihi JHdOS SSHOJVOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SHUOWOHdOS S3raOJ OHdOS STHOWOHdOS S3 C 5 c ■o X c 2 C 73 H - z 2 C PC pj cn C ■o X a 2 x P! V. z -a X a 2 C PC pj v. v: C -a X Z 2 Q C a = a 2 C ps C 5 O SB C 2 Q 73 m c X Q 2 Z 73 p: C i V. Z 0 X — 2 Z x SOPHOMOIU JS SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORESi O o X o C 5 C J w C O a O en C 5 W 04 O o PC Cu O 1 1 Crt O S o 53 a- O en en w a! O S o PC o W3 W o o S3 o. O Cfl THE ONLY WAY TO Davis, Stephen Del Greco, Christine Delia, Gina L. Kamenir can really swing it. Detweiler, Susan Duncan, Michael Dunlop, William Eaton, David Eberhardt, Eric Else, Sharon Embly, Diane Embly, Jackie Embly, Jodie Engum, Suzanne Ewing, Teresa Fear, Sally Fender, Lisa Ferguson, Julie Finnegan, Wendy Fish, Susan Fitzgerald, William Fleming, Thomas Flohr, Faith Fogle, Ronald Frank, Jay S3 OHIOHdOS S3ttOWOHdOS SraOWOHdOS S-RIOPMOHdOS STOOPMOHdOS S3HOIMOHdOS S3HOPMOH.) 20 SOPHOMORES i DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES LIVE IS TO LIVE IT UP Freedman, Robin Friedman, Joel Galloway, Jeffrey M. McGinnis runs around. Gertz, Audrey Gertz, Jeffrey Gibson, Cynthia Gilbert, Man Am Gingras, Barbara Gingras, Beverl) Ginley, Lisa Glinsek, Rebecca Godard, Blake Grimm, Jeff Gniber. Kevin Hahn. Michelle Harbert, Robert Harp ley. Richard Harvey, Robert Hanser. Gher 1 Heideman. Mary Heideman, William Heischman. Sara Heller. Rebecca Hill. Kenneth X C 3 V. X v. X r. 5 5 2 X rr v. v. X ir. HOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SSHOlVOHdOS STHOIMOHdOS S3 OKOHdO SOPHOMORES 21 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR n. O c 3 Holderfield, Shawn gj Holland, Jessica O Holliday, Jodi 2g Hutchinson, Cindy O Ingram, Holly SF Jefferson, Lewis o en 3 o o s a. O en CD Sophomore girls daydream about senior guys. o o s a, O Vi $ § o BS EL, O Jenkins, Alison Jenkins, Karen U Johanni, Mitch o S o S3 - W5 Johns, Ernestine crt Johnston, Mark 04 Joiner, Stephanie O S o sc el, O 73 Lights. Camera. Action! Joondeph, Jerome Jr. Kamenir, Lynn Keehner, Mary H. Ryder, a dedicated student at F.H.S. TEN YEARS DOWN AND TWO TO GO O S o X Eu O en O s P3 Kennedy, Julie o Kesti, Ruth ° Kimberly, David Kirschbaum, Erich £5 Kirschner, Michael K Kist, Nancy O WOHdOS S3HOFVOHdOS S3HOWOHdOS S3UOWOHdOS SHUOWOHdOS S3HOWOHdOS SHHOWOHdOS 22 SOPHOMORES OPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Cfl C S X a 2 c H Cfl GA 3 fj Kitchen, Scott Kline, Andrew Kodish, Jeffrey Koerber, Mary Kovacs, Ron Kroll, Kathleen FEARS, DEDICATION, CONFUSION Kuehls, Thomas Kuehm, Kevin Kyriakis, Joanne Lavoie, Yvonne Landau, David Lazbin, Howard A cluster of F.H.S. fans. Sophomore confusion in the choir room. Lindas, Stephen Linton. Mary Lisle, Susan Loughridge. Chris ■m pt . Luttnun. Linda Wt i lL H WB i§ Lyde, Odell 3HdOS S3HOWOHdOS S3HOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS S3 OWOHdOS S3HOI OHdOS S3 2 Z 90 -r Cfl s = o ! en r x = = 2 sc rr Cfl •a = O 2 O po rr v. 2 C rr x ■x. C 2 £ v. v. s = G 2 C x SOPHOMORK . ; Maclnnis, Daniel Magnani, Mark Mapes, Deborah Marziale, Denise Matchett, Laurie Mavromatis, Kally May, Erin Mazzaferro, Lynda McAbee, Pamela SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CD o S o X Pb o en en s o S o X a. O en 5fl W 0! O o as o 1 1 w s o s o ac On O w OS o s O X a, O en en S o o S a. O en en 3 O o 35 p- O en McBane, Lachlan McCorkle, Diane McDermott, Jeanette McElhiney, Scott McFadden, Charles McGarry, Laureen McGinnis, Michael McGowan, Maureen Meinecke, Louise Eager sophomore hard at work. Menyes, Diane Migdal, Kerry Miller, Kimberly SHHOWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS SIHOPVOHdOS S3«OWOHdOS SHHOWOHdOS S3HOPVOHdOS S3«OFVOHc ' l 24 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Miller, Kristen Minor, Phillip Miskovic, Katarina Mock, Charlene Montgomery . Elizabeth Moosavian, Joseph Morissette, Patrick Moskos, Nick Murphy, Sarah Nicholas, Annette Nicholson, Brian Noble, Matthew Nockengost, Kevin Norin, Deborah Nygaard, Lisa B. Gudard paints his nails for a heavy date. O ' Hara. Patricia Parker. Elizabeth Perich. Sue THOUSAND WORDS Cfl O -o X a 2 c 7S H Cfl Cfl C 0 X C 2 C X m c« Cfl Z -a X 2 c pa rr Cfl Cfl O = c C ?c rr Cfl Cfl — S X a 2 x — Cfl Cfl c ns X 2 = rr x v. C = 2 3C j Pershing, Dave Phillips. Lisa Picker, Christine K. Jenkins grabs a bite to eat aowoHdOS saaowoHdOS saaowoHdOS saaowoHdOs saaowoHdOS saaowoHdOS saaoi OHdOS SOPHOMORES 25 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR] i X o, O CO CO w O S O S3 o. O co CO w O s o 93 e- O to CO w o £ O S3 a. O CO CO w O s o S3 D- o CO CO w as O s o S3 a. O CO SUCCESS AWAITS THOSE CO w s O s O S3 a. O CO Pittman, Wavalyn Poplos, Louis Puett, John Purnell, Alan Rai, Sumeet Ralston, Bonnie ■fc fcifc 4 i Ramani, Shubha Ramnytz, Jeffrey Raymond, Timothy V. Garcia, a studious student studying. A. Barnett hears the beat of a different drum- Reaven, Richard Redd, Rodger Reed, George Reich, Ulricke Reilly, Ian Reiss, Richard II Rich, Leslie Richards, Katherine Riegger, Jeffrey Rinaldo, Christopher Rinaldo, Stephen Rosenthal, David l1 Don ' t rock the boat! SHHONOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS S3HOWOHdOS S3 OWOHdOS SS OWOHdOS SSHONOHdOS S3HOWC d 26 SOPHOMORES jr 3PHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES v. WHO SAY, ILL TRY lr ' W J . . TK- i Ross, Douglas Ross. Mary Kotbard, Deborah Rothal, David Rubel, Susan Rvder, Howard III |j Sandels, Paul Sapronetti, Gregory Schnee, Cheryl Schneiderman, Amy Schneier, Lisa Schooley, Linda Seeger, Andrew Seeger, James Shapiro, Lori Sharpe. Richard Shaw. Nancy Schloss, Miriam Solitt, David Son, Andrew Southwood. Rita Sophomores are wary of crocodiles. 09 09 i = z u X n 09 X. X. 09 x. X. 3C Cfl s B Ameling is ready for anything. x. v. i i Cfl L. Barnett wmwei I . Balfe ' hrc X. X SHOKOHdOS S3HONOHdOS S3HONOHdOS SSHOKOHdOS S3tfOKOHdOS S3HOKOHdOS S3 JOKOH = SOPHOMORES 27 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ■l SOPHOMOR Spengler, Laura Stern, Curtis Stern, Robert Stone, James Stutler, Scott Stux, Theodore Sucher, Tobe Swegan, Janice Szoke, Thomas Tannert, Thomas Teter, Bettina Tharan, James IT ' S NOT THE END OF AN OLD YEAR, Thomas, Alissa Thomas, Michae Thompson, Tammy Todd, John Tolson, Todd Trapani, Julie O 2 o 33 Cm o 75 75 5 o o as Cm O 75 W PS 1 O o PC Oh o 75 75 W 5 o o DC Cm O 75 75 U 5 O 2 o X o. O 75- 75 W Cm 1 O 2 o X Cm o 75 75 s o 2 o Cm o 75 75 5 o 2 o S3 Cm o 75 75 U D o 2 o EC Cm O 75 75 H 5 OWOHdOS SSHOWOHdOS S3HOIVOHdOS SSHOIMOHdOS SHHOIMOHdOS S3HOPMOHdOS SHHOWOHdO 28 SOPHOMORES Turgeon, Paula Ulrich, Mark Uy, Elisabeth VanHouten, James VanderArk, Pamela Vigder, Sharon Viscomi, Dorothy Wable, Mary . Reilly contemplates eating cafe food. - PHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE Walsh, Kara Webb, Timoth) Welner, Lauri Wiener, Ann Williams, Brian Williams, David Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Jacqueline Wilson. Robyn Wine, Ashles Wise. Kevin Wiskind, Ellen BUT THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ONE C 2 C -e X Z 2 C X re C 3 z S = c 2 x re W3 z -5 SB Z 2 J s L. A c Garry laughs in spite of homework. Sophomores thou their spirit and pride SOPHOMORES WHO FLEW THE COUP Zacher, Sharon Furman, Thomas Gatsie, Jeftrey Henninger, James Kamvouris, George Leslie, Christie Malv, Michael Me Keown, Moll) Melian, Augustin Nahav Joseph Peterson, Tamara Shone, Charles Volke, Bradley 3WOHdOS S3HOWOHdOS S3HOJ OHdOS S3HOWOHdOS S3HOINOHdOS S3HOI OHdOS SaHOKOHdOS SOPHOMORES : 2 z X re ■x. V. z = z 2 z X = z 2 x JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC o Z en O i— i Z P  Pi O z p en erf O l-H z p erf o P-H z p erf o z p en erf O en erf O Z P en erf O P-H z p en erf O z p en a! O I— c z p en erf O P-H z p en as O z p en erf O K— I z p Adair, Jacques Adams, Jason Adante, Deborah Alexander, Robert III Alkire, Michael Allan, Karen Allcorn, Donald Allison, Laurel Allison. Louise Anich, Robert Aramouni, Jean-Pierre Armstrong, Diane Ash, Scott Austin, Bruce Awender, Scott Axner, Michael Balfe, Kathleen Ball, Kimberly Barracato, Patricia Basile, Paul I Baumgardner, Martin Bednar, Laurel Benninghoff, William Beris, George Bernath, Juliet Bertoglio, Gina Beyer, Kimberly Bishop, Nina Blasdel, Brenda Blumenfeld, Laura S«OINfl£ S OINQl SHOINilf SHOINfli SHOINni SHOINQf SHOINQi SHOINflf SUOINfll SHOINQi sxo 30 JUNIORS NIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Boardman, Caroline Bober, Brian Bohmer, Lisa Botto, Cornelia Bowling, Laura Boyd, Linda Breese, Kimberly Brideweser, Man. Brown, Doug Brown, Scott Bnibaker, Brian C z — c 73 C 5 C Z 5 x V) z — c 73 V) C z — c 73 V) g S g z — c g a i W5 i g z o e Biu ' hl, Lynn Bugay, David Buraette, Scott Butcher, Julie Cable, Susan Cappelli, Bobert Jr. Carey, Scott Villi SHOINQl SHOINfli SHOINQi SHOINfll S OINQi SHOINfll SHOINfll SVOINfll SWOINfll SMHNfll JUNIORS 31 C 73 V. o 73 V. a z o v. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOl O p— i z p en 04 O Z P C 3 04 O 2 P O z P O i— i Z P O P— c z P en ai O z p Caipenter, Michael Carroll, Andrew Catsoulakis, George Center, Lisa Childress, Mary Christoff, John Ciston, Lili Clark, Laura Clinefelter, Laura Cohen, Miehell Cohill, Kevin Coleman, Tracey i ! f Lori Hatton is decked oat in spirit. Conger, Nancy Conley, Kevin Cook, Christopher Cook, Terri Cowley, Allison Craig, John Cummings, Kathleen Dalrymple, Kelli Daugherty, Kathleen Z P en O Z P Brian Mitchell can ' t believe what Mr. Parker sees! NOT JUST THE OINfll S OINQf SHOINni SHOINflf SHOINHf SHOINnf StfOINfll SHOINfli SHOINQi SHOINfli SHO I 32 JUNIORS SJIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS What ' s a bologna sandwich without the bologna? Have you ever seen an Oreo cookie without the filling? What would Firestone be like without a middle class? It is the Junior Class that acts as cement to bind the sophomores and seniors together. Second year high schoolers have a chance to really enjoy themselves. Junior year is the time when the student understands how the school operates and can take part in ac- tivities in a relaxed manner. Gary Margolis Ml CT W1 - ?$ r, r, ma. Davidson, Stuart Davis, Kimberly Davis, Richard Davis, Susan DeMarco, Lorraine De Young, Wendy Decker, Darn 1 Deist, Steven Derry, David DiDato, Celeste Dickos, Alex Dillon, Kathleen Dougherty, Sandra Duluc, Michael Duluc. Thomas Durcanin. Robert Ewing, Thomas Farrell. Amy Fassnacht, Susanne Fear, Douglas Federman, Jon Feliciano. Kathleen Ferber, Todd Field, Barn Fletcher, Marc Flohr, Jude Floren, Holly Florin, Ann Force, Georgialee Frease. David C Z z 7S C 5 c z o X c 3 z X c3 z mm Z X W5 cj z x z MM X (3 Z c x s s Z z x C 5 x s. (3 Z x Z — s z 5 x Z x MIDDLE CLASS Nfll SHOINQl SMOINQl SHOINfll SHOINill SHOINQl SHOINQl S OINQl SHOI.Vll SHOIX ll SHOIX.U JUNIORS 33 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC Z P CO o I— I 2 P en as O z p en as O en as O Z p en Galloway, David Geller, Beth Gilbraith, Rebecca Ginley, John Glass, Richard Glueck, Terri Godard, Anne Godard, Curtis Grajzl, Angela Graves, Mary Gray, Melissa Guello, Steven TAKING OVER THE SENIOR BENCH en as G. Parasson in deep concentration. Junior Nancy Conger copes with senior problem. oiNnl saoiNnl saoiNni s oinq! shoinhI stfoiNnl saoiNni shoinqI saoiNfif shoinq! shoii 34 JUNIORS ORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Chris Lange is always on top of things. Hauser, Ted Heese Carol Hirst, Gina Hitchcock, Thomas Howard, Laura Hu, Eileen Hurd, Robin Hyatt, Theodore Igel, Andrea Iskander, Dalai Isroff, Brian James , Burke III James, Mark Jay, Arthur Johnson, Cynthia Jones, Kevin Jones, Sarah Kaiser, Kyra Kamenir, Ste en Kay lor, Grant C x V5 Z x z 5 X c3 z o x 09 z x C z 5 SB X z 5 X y. Z x V. . LEGALLY! x. Z x V. «3 Z 5 x v. Z x Z x A Kelleher. William Kennedy, JefT Kem, Michelle Kesselring, Traci Kiehl. Daniel Killian. lerr Koch. Melinda Koch. Steven Kodish, Steven Kranitz, Wend) Kruder, Kathleen Kuehm. Chri--ti.ui U SHOIXflf SHOINflf SHOINfll SHOINQl SHOIXlli SHOIXrti SHOIXill SHOIX.il SHOIX.K SHOIX.ll IIMOR- 1 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNK 55 S 2 f z JUNIORS PLAY A PART a: o z C 5 a: O — z at O M z D C 5 o z D c« as o z D c« ( O Z D as O Z  5 O Z P O Z D J, 2, 3, Che A thoughtful Mary Graves. Labate, Maggi Lakatos, Paula Lancaster, David Lange, Christopher Lee, Rebecca Lee, Robin Leshman, Hyllori Lever, Steven Levey, Stuart Levin, Malcolm Lewis, Deborah Lin, Stephen Liss, Jacqueline Littman, Thomas Logan, James Lotto, Marlene Lyons, Chris MacHamer, Valerie Madigan, Thomas Malloy, Patrick Malone, Candace Manos, Emanuel Manos, John Margolis, Gary i A V :,i. AH 9 — flL ■« ■L V V ■■' 1 V 1 M artel, Paul Martin, Joanne Martin, Larry Matthews, Theodore Matzules, Lia Mayes, Ralph II i SHOINQ1 SHOINHf SHOINflf SHOINHf SHOINOl S OINOf SHOINflf S OINOl SHOINflf SHOINflf S ' k 36 JUNIORS WIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOR J-. IN BOTH WORLDS fcwV It ' s all in the wrist! ' Student Center can be a thrilling experience! Stacy Pearce Mazur, Deborah McClellan, John McCormick, Tari McDonald. Susan McElroj . Christy Mckenzie. John Meador, Man. Meadows, Michael Menyes, Richard Miller, Alicia Micozzi, Gregory Moran, Kathleen Mullen. Andrea Mullett. Janet Mullin. Elizabeth Munger, Michael Mushkat, Linda Musson, K ' lhcrt Myers, lells--a Nagel, Elizabeth Neiman, Karen Nellrin, Randi i. el) . (a nthia NOland. Renee Nye, Steven ONeill, Kathleen Owen, Gloria ( tyenque, Margaret Paolucci, I-isa Parasson, Gina - z 3C x. e3 Z Z s Z D J-. I z 7Z X. Z z 3C CD z IOINQ1 SSOINQl SXOINili SHOINfll SHOINQl SHOINflf SHOINfll SHOIN.ll SHOIN.ll SHOIN.ll SH JUNIORS J . s o z o z as O JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNK Pearce, Stacy Peterson, Teri Phillips, Jacqueline Pierson, Valerie Pikus, Christopher Portnoy, Michael Ragan, James Rai, Navdeep Ramsey, Thomas Rebeck, Deborah Renner, John Repasky, Deborah OS V THE CLASS OF ' 81 z en OS O Z P 04 O Z P en o! O Z j3 CD o z 5 OS O Z P «3 S3 O z p c 5 OS o z en os O z p Reynolds, Susan Riggins, Melissa Riley, Thomas Rinehart, Alex Roberts, Carla Robinson, Katherine Roddy, Dawn Rose, Paula Rosenstock, Jerry Rossen, Debra Roth, Timothy Russo, Dianne Ruthrauff, Mollie Ryerson, Stephen Sandberg, Deborah Sandlin, Michael Santilli, Laura Sapronetti, Eric Sardas, Claudia Sargon, Mark Sarvis, Kathy Jg Jfl m Eat, Drink, and be Merry! exclaim D. Mazur, SHOINfLf SHOINflf SHOINQf SHOINOl SHOINOi SHOINQf SHOINfll SHOINQi SHOINfli SHOINnf SHO 38 JUNIORS UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Sawan, Leah Scharra, Janice Scheffer, Carol Schellin, Otto Jr. Schlicht, Annut Schlichting, Joan Schneiderman, Kenneth Schneiderman, Nancy Schneier, Jamie Schneir, Jay Schooley, David Schubert, Brian O 90 CD z g 70 Xj 70 C 5 DEMONSTRATES THEIR FUN Schueler, Cynthia Seenberg, Barry Sheppard, David Shriver, Sara Silva, Michelle Simonelli, David Simpson, Neil Sinder, Scott Snyder, John Souers, Elizabeth Southwood, Bodney Sowers, Shari Spence. Shaw n Stark. David Stein. Marta Stewart, Catherine Stewart. Wilfred Stone, Randal D. Rossen, S. Davis, and L. Santilli Stumpf, Velnette Sturdivant. Reginald Sunkin. Laurie to X. 70 X. a 70 X. to X. to X. 70 X 70 X. TO X X. HIOINnl SHOINQl S OINQl SHOINflf SHOINflf SaOINflf SHOINflf SHOINfli SHOIN ll SHOI.Vll S«OI Jl ' MORS 39 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOI a z co OS O Z £ CO OS O z CO as O 2 D CO eS O Z CO as O z CO OS O Z CO OS O Z D CO OS O Z CO OS O z CO Pi O Z D CO OS O Z P CO OS O Z D CO OS O z D CO JUNIOR SMILES FORESEE Taylor, Edith Techau, Paul Thomas, Richard Tomkins, Mary Treece, Tracy Treml, Jon Tsoflias, Colette Van Dresser, William Vanderveen, Eric Vieltorf, Lisa Vieltorf, Lori Vinciguerra, Michae Wallace, Scott Walls, Richard Walter, Hugh Watson, Martha Wegner, Heidi Wendelken, Ann Westfere, Chris White, Corinna White, Polly White, Tonya Williams, Kim Williams, William Junior girls discuss rising skirt lengths. D. Russo thinks about tomorrow. SOINni SHOINnf SHOINQl SHOINflf StfOINflf SHOINfll SHOINHf SHOINflf SHOINflf SHOINfll SHOIN 40 JUNIORS - i JIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS FUTURE HAPPINESS c z — Z X V. II Are you serious? wonders S. Levey. I ' m not kidding Lisu, you ' re pulling my hair! cries D. Leu is. Wilson, Reni Wish, Boni , jj Wong, Amy . H V. j Wong, Nelson Wright, Lori I Wyant, Lori Young, Allen Young, Cynthia Z% FLEW THE COUP Aramouni, David Brooks, Fadra Butala, Norman Charlton, Michael Custer, Diane Davies, Philip Dillow, Lance Ferris, Jeffrey Fisher, Mauro Gagne, Todd Halkitis, Kleanthy Han, Grace Hartley, Richard Hansen, Leslie James, Susan Johnson, Robert Kidd, Jeff Kotti, Robert Kowalski, Cheryl Lampley, Sabrena Landers. Christopher Masturzo, Kim Merkle, Christopher Michaels, Frank Mitchell, Brian Reese. James Seahold. Robert Shone, Lori-Ann Takla, George Usner, Matthew Vargo, Vonne ' oloshen, Gregory Willey, Franklin Willis, Rohvn x vs 5 z 3 X B9 z x en x C z x s Z X J- z x s Z x en Z z X z x ' J-. z x en en Zimmerman, David Zwallen, Marv INQl SSOINQf SHOINflf SHOINQl SHOINQl SHOINill SHOINfll SHOINfll SHOINfll SHOINrtl SHOINfl JUNIORS 41 5 x en FACULTY r iJa ■■| _ T H E O F F I C E PRINCIPAL Mr. Joseph Friedman has been the principal at Firestone for nearly a decade. He has seen many changes in educa- tion and anticipates many more in the future. I see a strong educational trend to- ward the basics. Mr. Fried- man also sees the possibility for a thirteen-year school pro- gram. Mr. Friedman has been quite successful working among both the administration and the student body. Many feel this is due to his en- thusiasm and eagerness to get involved with student ac- tivities. His genuine concern with the students and their de- velopment into fine young people is continually gratify- ing. r This year the students at F.H.S. were kept in line by our two Assistant Principals Mr. Tritt (L) and Mr. Hatherill (R). When asked to reflect on the past decade, Mr. Tritt remem- bers Firestone as a success story. He brought to mind the fascinating talents of the athletic and debate teams, the musical groups, and the indi- viduals themselves. Mr. Tritt knows the future will continue to amaze him as the success story of Firestone continues. Mr. Hatherill ' s first year at Firestone brought about many positive changes. The majority of the student body that came in contact with him realized his unique ability of combin- ing authority and discipline with friendship. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 44 FACULTY COUNSELORS Mr. Kay Fluke has spent al- most the entire year helping the junior class plan schedules which will prepare them for college or careers. Soon he will he helping them adjust to the senior life at F.H.S. This year has het-n verj busy for Mrs. Louise Jacobs, advisor of the senior class. Mrs. Jacobs has been filling out countless college applications for the ambitious class of 1980. When things slow down, she will begin to prepare for the incom- ing sophomores. As expected the beginning of the year was frantic for the sophomore counselor. Mrs. Sandra Adkins. Mrs. Adkins guided her sophomores through the trials and tribula- tions of the first year of high school. The most important element of any office is the secretary . Firestone ' s secretarial statt. seated from left to right, is Mis. Florence Haddad — atten- dence office. Mrs. Bctr Lou King — treasurer. Mrs. Gen Woods — office secretary . Mrs. Jeanette Mirman — principal s secretary . The pleasantness ami efficiency of these women have been the backbone of the Firestone office and have been appreciated b Faculty, stu- dents, and administration. SECRETARIES facui n « T H E C L A S s R O O M MATHEMATICS r Is it true that vertical angles are congruent? Is there really an A.S.S. postulate? These are some of the questions which become Q.E.D. with the help of an ambitious mathe- matics department. While fac- ing the various challenges mathematics presents at any level, the Firestone student acquires the knowledge to avoid all man in the street er- rors. Top row: D. Nutter, W. Bender. Bottom row: M. Viland, B. Guy, G. Green. BUSINESS r R. Laubaush Just about everyone will agree that typing and notehand are two courses that all stu- dents can benefit from, even if they aren ' t planning on a fu- ture in the business world. But the business department at Firestone offers much more than these. Business math and accounting prepare college bound students for careers in business. For the more se- cretarial minded, there ' s the IOE program, and for those who decide to work while at- tending school, the OWE is perfect. The Firestone business stu- dent definitely leaves school prepared to take on any ac- count! Left to right: C. Adamson, T. Maglione, M. Wilcox, G. Katz, S. Gertz 46 FACULTY ENGLISH Recently, Firestone was awarded die National Council of Teachers of English award for its outstanding English program. Firestone ' s English department offers a wide vari- ety of courses for every type of student. American and World Literature courses give the students the opportunity of be- coming familiar with great au- thors and poets. The Composi- tion and English Usage courses are for the students returning to the basics. The Advanced Placement program attracts students who enjoy and excel in reading and writing. Wherever the student ' s inter- ests may lie, there is sure to be a course staffed with the finest to accommodate him. Top row: E. Lore, T. Smith, R. Schlemmet Bottom Row: E. Weiss. S. Cliff, S. Kent, J. Whit, Clockwise from left: V. Rurhicri. R. Snyder, W. Watts. D. Man Turanchik, M. Nebiker. Not pictured: R. Whitney. SOCIAL STUDIES History at Firestone is not just a thing of the past. With a wide range of courses varying from philosophy to geograph) . sophomores and juniors taking World and American histor lave the opportunity to see history through the use of vis- ual aids, as well as learning it from their text books - danced juniors also have the opportunity to take the re- cently added AP course. Through certain special pro- mams such as the Close-Up trip to Washington, which is di- rected bj Mr Marshall, our students can gain insight into the events occurring in the world today that will eventu- ally become the histon oi the future. FACULTY 47 I FOREIGN LANGUAGES This year Firestone has more international students than ever before. This makes us realize how fluency in more than one language is a neces- sity. Hence, the number of students participating in Fire- stone ' s language program is steadily on the increase. Some classes, like Madame Pringle ' s French IV, are re- ceiving more than a textbook education. To celebrate for- eign language week the class is planning and preparing a typical French dejeuner to be eaten in school. This is just one example showing how stu- dents learn more than just another language. They also get a taste of another culture! Top row: B. Blake, D. Hanlon. Bottom row: M. Pringle, M. Todorovic. SCIENCE r Left to right: W. Hunt, G.Johnson, T. Sappenfield, G. Parker. Top: D. Hammet. 48 FACULT Y The science department is one of the most diversified de- partments at Firestone. There is a variety of courses for sci- ence or non-science majors. The F.H.S. student has his choice of more than seven courses ranging from Mr. Johnson ' s physics to Mr. Sap- V_ penfield ' s biologies and Mr. Hammet ' s astronomy. Fire- - v stone is the only high school for many miles to have its own planetarium. This unique struc- ture, used by many other schools, has been a great addi- tion to Firestone and its sci- ence department. The dedi- cated faculty and ambitious students combine to yield a successful mixture. Left to right: M. Maletich, V. Bodnar,J. Allison, C. Marquess. P R A C. A R T S We ' re all aware of the won- derful aromas that penetrate the halls in between classes to remind us that Mrs. Depalo ' s Home Ec. class is busy at work. In the noisy wood shop Mr. Conley shows students safe methods of operating wood and metal working machinery. The Practical Arts courses are designed to give students a chance to prepare themselves for an immediate career or to simply give them experience in the practicalities of life. H.P.E. and DRIVERS ED. As for health, Mrs. Bod- nar, Mrs. Allison and Mr. Maletich keep busy teaching juniors the facts of life while Mr. Marquess shows them how to become safe drivers. The sophomores get a daily work- out in Phys. Ed. under the supervision of Mr. Maletich and Mrs. Allison, our Physical Ed. instructors. The impor- tance of staying in shape has been emphasized more than ever recently, and we can only expect this to continue after seeing the results in our many shapely sophomores! F I N E A R T S The Fine Arts department at Firestone gives students the opportunit) to express them- selves creatively as well as provides a pleasant change of pace from the regular aca- demic courses offered. Looking ahead, Mr. Lynk and Mr. Nelson agree that the mus- ical groups, both instrumental and vocal, will tend to become oriented around the smaller Sections within the whole en- semble. The popularit) ol the studio courses is also improv- ing as Mr. Chasek and Mr. Culver assist students in un- veiling the bit o ' Van Gougfa that is hidden within each ot Left to right: J. Culver, P. Chasek, F. Nelson, W. Lynk. i them. fu i i n 49 THE LIBRARY Left to right: J. Babeaux, S. Kelly KITCHEN STAFF Left to right: D. Steele, E. Macner, R. Quillen, N. White, T. Givens (mgr.), M. Harpley, K. McCauleij, P. Graves, E. Pribonic, E. Black Where can students go to get away from the social atmos- phere of the student center and get some serious studying done? The library! Sister Babeaux and Mrs. Kelly have made the Firestone library more than just a place packed full of information and re- sources. When asked what the future holds in store, Sister Babeaux described an enlarged library with more shelf space, the des- perately needed extra room for group study, and a more modern audio-visual depart- ment. Mrs. Ruthrauff is considered by most to be a legend in her own time. When Firestone students graduate, they not only remember their spe- cialized teachers, they also remember that certain lady who specializes in everything. The absence of a teacher is no longer a tragedy at F.H.S. 50 FACULTY CUSTODIANS ir i k What would we do without the men and women who keep Firestone in top shape. ' ' Al- though they are somewhat out of the mainstream of school events, they arc vital for keep- ing Firestone what it is, and are very much appreciated. Top Picture: F. Horvat. Head Custodian Bottom picture: R. Griffiths Top picture: A. Cleveland Bottom picture: D. Broodhursi KUT1 n =11 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES B. Hamlin ponders mischievous acts on Lumberjack Day SPIRIT WEEK Spirit week took place the week of September 17 — September 21, lead- ing up to the Homecoming game and dance. The events were Jersey Day, Lumberjack Day, Button Day, Twin Day, and Cowboy and Indian Day. With the cooperation of many stu- dents, the week was a success. The grand finale was started Friday at school with a pep assembly, followed by the game Friday night and the dance. B. Dietrich, M. Parsons, N. Ferguson, L. Aherth, ticket? C. Pence, L. Williams, M. Timmons, T. Trafas. Wanna ' ' ! HOMECOMING The exciting and memorable Home- coming and its activities were not af- fected by an unexpected loss. The dance culminated a spirit-filled week of fun. The music at the dance was provided by the band, Revelations. Linda Barnett was named Queen with Aretta Kanakaredes as Crowner. All in all, the week ended with a memorable occasion for many people. Action on the field during the Homecoming game. D2hf J v ••- M  . ■■v- . .. . - ... r Presenting 1 2 of the 1979 Homecoming court, with their fathers. Crowner A. Kanakaredes, places the crown on Queen L. Barnett. 56 HOMECOMING GAME Queen L. Burnett and proud dad E. Edwards and R. Xoland enjoy refreshments. llii court and escorts - . Lin- ton and S. Stutter. t Graves and C. Deveny, J Ellington and B. Nelson, B. Hamlin and B. Babcox, Queen L Burnett and D. Cash, Croumer Aretta Kanuk ' uredes and T Nukt t, 1 Trqfas and I Smith, . Wright and J. Smith, S. Fassnachtand P Campbell. A. Burnett and T Bulfe HOMKCOMIM. DANCE 57 CROWNER Aretta Kanakaredes . 58 HOMECOMING COURT QUEEN Linda Barnett Seniors: Jan Ellington Betsy Hamlin Toni Trafas Juniors: Sue Fassnacht Mary Graves Laurie Wright Sophomores: Anne Burnett Man Linton HOMCOMIN I I I I II .1.1 The Varsity squad The Junior Varsity squad CHEERLEADERS! The year began with extra pizzaz. There was an addition to the tradi- tional twelve cheerleaders! A green and gold falcon was flitting among the girls. With Pom-pom in hand, paper mache head r esting on her shoulders, Linda Mushkat raised the enthusiasm to an all-time high. It was evident the addition of a mascot to F.H.S. was a success. During the football season, both J.V. and Varsity squads cheered together, forming the football cheering squad. The girls directed original and tradi- tional cheers through the heat of Au- gust, snow and pouring rain. All in all, the year was a memorable one. Mem- bers of the Junior Varsity squad were sophomores Monique Adair and Lisa Fender, juniors Missy Bowling, Kathy Daugherty, Andrea Igel and Lia Mat- zules. Varsity squad members include juniors Gina Parasson and Cate Stewart, seniors Linda Barnett, Chris Pence, Julia Rea, and Renee Wegner. Captain Julia Rea. F II S i ictory pyramid ' CIAB . UTIMlll S f FIGHTING FALCONS MARCHING BAND Row 1: S. Sigel, L. Kline, J . Friedman. C . Showalter, S. Scarlett, ] . Mullett, S. Cook. Row 2: Mr. Nelson, B. Brasaemle, ] . Anich, A. Rinehart, S. Rai, ] . Federman, L. McBane . Row 3: E. Wiskind. L. Santilli, C . Scheffer, A. Miller, J. Wilson, D. Lewandoski, L. Andreeff, M . Riggins, Row 4: K Dunlop, L. Luffman, S. Else, S. Shriver, C . Schnee, A. Barnett. L. Blumenfeld, L. Nygaard, K. Crano. Row 5: P. VanderArk, M. McGowan, S. Nameroff, S. Pearce, A. Florin, S . Reynolds. M . Carpenter, J . Paul. Row 6: B. Souers. E. Chonko. R. Anich, M . McGinnis, L. Schooley, L. Bednar, D. Landau, C. Rinaldo, M. Dameron. M. Koerber. Row 7: S. Fassnacht, B. Uu, B. Ongemach, D. Zimmerman, K. Wise, S. Rinaldo. S. Kitchen, A. Seeger. Row 8: S. Lisle. K. Hall. S. Kline. D. Frank. R. Sharpe, C. Davis, K. Schneiderman. L. Buehl, K. Moran. Row 9: D. Lewis, L. Allison, O. Schellin. ] Seeger. 1. Reilhj. T. Matthews. S. Davidson. Row 10: C. Schnee, D. Federman, P. Love, H. Becker, S. Davis, ] . Neawedde. ] . Peterson. 62 CLUBS ACTIVITIES _ , BAND f OFFICERS From top: Sue Scarlett, Chris Shoualter, Amy Florin, Sue Cook, Louise Allison, Date Frank, Bret Oneemach, Laura Blumenfeld. Lisa Sygaard. Chris Schnee, Betsy Vy, Carol Scheffer, Laura Santilli, Alex Rinehart . The Script FHS be- came a new tradition for the marching band during the 1979 football season. Starting from a block formation, the band weaved through in- tricate maneuvers re- miniscent of the Ohio State Script Ohio. As the band played Across the Field, Rampart, and Mighty Falcons, the crowd responded with a standing ova- tion. After washing cars and selling everything from cheese to poinsettias. the band finally made it to s u n n y ( ' 3 | Florida. Although the weather was less than perfect, the band members and chaperones enjoyed four fun-filled days at Dis- neyworld and the beach The highlight of the trip was the band s appear- ance in the Disney Elec- trical Parade on March 1 CLUBS ACTIVITIES 63 T W I R L E R S SECOND YEAR SENIORS - Laverne Kline, Sharon Sigel HEAD MAJORETTE Chris Showalter SENIORS -Jill Friedman, Sue Scarlett JUNIOR -Janet Mullett, SENIOR - Sue Cook 1979-80 MAJORETTES Row 1: Laverne Kline, Chris Showalter, Sharon Sigel. Row 2: Jill Friedman, Janet Mullett, Sue Cook, Sue Scarlett. 64 CLUBS ACTIVITIES F L A G S Captain Chris Schnee SENIORS - Karen Crano, Co-Captain Jenny Peterson, Kelly Dunlop JUNIORS — Beth Souers, Kathy Moran SOPHOMORES — Mary Koerber, Susan Lisle 1979-80 FLAG SQUAD Rou- 1: Karen Crano. lennu FtUrson. Chris Sdtnee, KeUyDwdop Rou- Kit hi Moran. Mary Koerber. Beth Souers. Susan l sl. b I Pictured Taleen Butehko. Kate Robinson clubs AcnvrnEs 6S o R C H E S T R A Row 1: B. Chen, A. Chen, G. Han, S. Hebermehl, S. Rubel, F. Flohr, M. Tompkins. Row 2: Mr. Nelson, L. Allison, L. McBane, G. Hirst, S. Fear, D. Rosen, L. Burford, C. Davis. Row 3: D. Frank, L. Blumen- feld, S. SpurlockJ. Smith, S. Kline, J. Federman, B. BrasaemleJ. Flohr. Row 4: L. Allison, R. Anich, E. Chonko, D. Federman, S. Pearce, A. Florin. B A N D Row 1: D. Zimmerman, S. Shriver, L. Blumenfeld, S. Scarlett, S. Hebermehl, S. Cook, A. Miller, L. Santilli, H. Bertermann, B. OngemachJ. Neawedde, C. Scheffer. Row 2; L. Nygaard, O. Schellin, A. Barnett, A. Seeger, M. Riggins, S. Spurlock, S.Johns, A. Florin, S. NameroffJ. Paul. Row 3: L. Kline, S. Sigel, S. Else, L. Schooley, L. Allison, L. Bednar, I. Reilly, M. Carpenter, S. Lisle, M. Chokreff. Row 4: S. Kline, D. Landau, E. Chonko, C. Rinaldo, J. Federman, J. Anich, L. McBane, A. Rinehart. Row 5: R. Sharpe, D. Frank, K. Hall, P. Love, D. Federman, B. Brasaemle, Mr. Nelson. 66 CLUBS ACTIVITIES c o N c E R T Row 1: K. K elleyJ. Wilson, B. Vy, P. VamlerArk, L. Andreeff, L. Buehl, D. Lewandoski, S. Rinaldo.J. Mullett. Row 2: S. Davidson,]. Friedman, D. Menyes, T. Matthews, M. McGowan, M. Ruthrauff, S. Pearce, K. Uist ' , P Basile. Row 3: C. Davis, J. Adair, C. ShowulterJ. Seeger, M. Dameron, A. Hall, SI. SIcGinnis, P. Slorissette, H Backer, S. Kitchen, Mr. Nelson. J B A A Z N Z D Row 1: SI. Chokreff, B. Ongemach, O. Schellin, L. Nygaard. Row 2: E. Edwards, A. Rinehart, R Brasacmlc.J. FedcrinnnJ. Neaweddc. Row 3: D. Lewis, L. Allison. E. Chonko, SI. McGinnis, S Kline, Mr. Nelson. clubs . vcnvrnES 67 A CAPELLA CHOIR : |1 •I ) It i f i  ki JM ♦ -t s t it . 4 c Row 1: B.Anich, R. Harpley, H . Oldfield, D. Norin, J . Ellington, J . Puett, S. Spence, L. Allison. Row 2: K. Feliciano,] . Holland, L. Plant, R. Bennett, N . Kist, A. VanDresser, J . Reigger, J . Anich, D . Mazur. Row 3: D. Galloway, J . Friedman, G. Beris, E . May, D . Aberth, S . Davis, T. Weiner, M.James, J. Lim, J . Ferguson. Row 4: T. Melian, J . Nye, C . Maione, L. Nagel, L. Aberth, T. Trafas, M . Nicholino, J . Wolf,J. Potter. Following District Contest, both the A Capella Choir and the Madrigals advanced to State Contest. Evaluations were based upon a number system: five being the lowest score, and one representing the highest. Emerging from District Contest with three superior ratings, the groups were entitled to perform at the state level. This is the highest opportunity for any vo- cal music organization. At State, the two groups performed in Class A, the most dif- ficult level. Under the direction of William Lynk, the two outstanding groups received straight ones . Talented students plus an excellent director equals the success equa- tion of our vocal music department. Director, William Lynk. 68 CLUBS ACTIVITIES ;i :, %% i ' • 1. 1 . • f 1 1 r Row Z:L, Schneier, N. Ferguson, D . Shaw, M, Shloss, D.Armstrong, A . Finelli, M Stein, X . Thomas, T S mi r. 7 ' Glueck Ron J Lewis, C Pence, P. Barracato, M . Labate, K. Hill, J. Kalail, L. Harnett, R Schneiderman, T. Peterson . Mr Lynk. Row 3: A Young, A Kanakaredet C Kuehm, L.Meinecke, L, DeMarco, R.Calderon, L. Center, J .Schllchting.Roic 4. T Terrill. S Xamrroff. A ' fI on. I. Williams. S Ryerson, I. Imhhc. B. Vasilatos, M. Timmons, T. Smith CHOIR OFFICERS Row 1: L.Williams. Row2: A. Finelli, S Pans Row i. T Trains] Ellington. A Kanakarciles Row 4: T Terrill Ron 5 M Timmons clubs v urnvrm - MADRIGALS Row 1: Jan Ellington, Diane Armstrong, Susan Davis, Debbie Mazur. Man Timmons, Aretta Kanaka redes, Maria Stein. Toni Trafas. Row 2: Hammy Oldfield, John Puctt. Rick Schneidennun, Mark James. Jeff Wolf , Tom Terrill, Bob Anich, Todd Sharer, Dare Galloway. Todd Smith. GREEN-N-GOLD DIGGERS Accompanist Nancy Ferguson, Rhea Williams, Toni Frafas, Jenny Nye, Lorraine DeMarco, Heidi Wegner, Raleigh llahn, accompanist Dave Frank. 70 CLUBS ACTIVITIES BASS ENSEMBLE R. Harpley, J. Reigger, G. Beris, T. Webb, T. Kuehls, C. Kuehm, S. Ryerson, R. Bennett. K Hill TREBLE ENSEMBLE Row 1: L.Shapiro, S.Miskovic. T. Thompson. M McGowan.J Imbh, Row 2 S Hmschnm. M . Amnr, C. Sdm Win ■• Keehner D McCorkle Row 3. B.Clinefefter.. Piano. K Jenkins. S.Dett eeiler. ( Hauser Row 4 Mr Lmk, C Gibson. B Cwgrw, L.Andreeff. P. VanderArk. L. Burke Row 5 M. Wable. K Miller. D Oemboskij. H Kesti CIA BS fc A(.TlYlTlK- 71 Hammy Oldfield as Oliver Twist. THE CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) Oliver Twist Hammy Oldfield Mr. Bumble Marko Gabalac Widow Corney Debbie Mazur Mr. Sowerberry James Anich Mrs. Sowerberry Nancy Ferguson Charlotte Mimi Shloss Noah Claypool Vanessa Hilliard The Artful Dodger ToddShaver Fagin Tom Terrill Charley Bates David Hadinger Nancy Aretta Kanakaredes Bet Debbie N orin Bill Sykes Robert Anich Mrs. Bedwin Mary Timmons Rose-seller Christina Melian Milk maid Marta Stein Strawberry-seller Abby Wolfson Knife-grinder Renee Wegner Long-song-seller Julie Ferguson Mr. Brownlow Steven Nameroff Dr. Grimwig Bill Babcox First Woman Jan Ellington Second Woman Liz Nagel Old Sally ToniTrafas Old Lady Jan Ellington Night Watchman David Hadinger First Bow Street Runner Julie Ferguson Second Bow Street Runner Lisa Schneier Chorus: Laura Aberth, Bill Babcox, Lisa Center, Sue Detweiler, Jan Ellington, Sally Fear, Julie Ferguson, David Hadinger, Lori Hatton, Vanessa Hilliard, Jessica Holland, Candace Malone, Tari McCor- mick, Christina Melian, Liz Nagel, Jenny Nye, Leslie Rich, Joan Schlichting, Lisa Schneier, Debbie Shaw, Mimi Shloss, Marta Stein, Mary Timmons, Toni Trafas, Leslie Williams, Renee Wegner, Abby Wolfson. A special thanks is extended to the orchestra and stage crew. Both spent many hours of hard work in preparation and completion ol the show. Appreciation is also given to Mr. Lynk and Mr. Nelson, without whom this production would have failed. Oliver and Artful Dodger consider themselves Dr. Babcox makes a house call. Fagin tells Oliver how to pick a pocket, while Dodger looks unimpressed. 72 CLUBS ACTIVITIES o L I V E R Aretta and Hammy stroll along the runway Nancy and Fagin ' s boys discover that it ' s a fine life. A. Wolfson, C. Melian, and J. Ferguson with chorus. CLl BS ACTIVITIES 73 VALENTINE ' S DANCE D. Burdette and A. Jenkins discuss important plans before entering the dance. J. Wolf really has eyes for his love. R. Zetzer is thumbs-up about H. Leshman. Presenting - C. Hesse and R. Reaven. 74 VALENTINE ' S DANCE For many girls, Saturday, February 9. will leave memories because it was the first time THEY spent a fortune on a date. This year ' s dance was a success with Brett Godard as king and Bill Babcox as crowner. With 1980 being an actual leap year, this dance was a true Sadie Hawkins dance. King of Hearts - B. Godard and A. Cowen. L. Plant may be concentrating on something besides dancing. H. Sarvis and T. McCormick hare their hopes up as they enter the dance. Who ' s doubling with us? asks L. Slullin. VALENTINE S DANCE 75 CROWNER Bill Babcox KING Brett Godard 76 VALENTINE ' S COURT SENIORS Jim Casey Barry Nelson Jeff ' Will JUNIORS Alex Dickos Malcolm Levin Dave Schooley SOPHOMORES Blake Godard Rick Reaven 1 ?v UK II I M ' OIKT 77 — — National Honor Society -Row 1: K. Crano,A. Dalton, M. Carter, T. Wolski,L. O ' Neill, A. Finelli,]. Rea, C. Pence, N. Ferguson, L. Wang, S. Hebermehl, M. Zanoudakis, B. Weisman, D. Black, A. CowenJ. Ellington. Row 2: A. Kanakaredes, K. Auerbach, S. Davis, L. Jones, J. Friedman, J. Kalail, K. Kelley, K. Fox, K. F reuse, S. Scarlett, T. Gay, M. Jacobson, P. Trumphour, A. Kyriakis, R. Hahn, A. Wasserstein, T. Shaver, B. Chen. Row 3: S. Liss,J. Lefkowitz, B. Brasaemle, S. Slieftel, S. Hassler, R. Barr, M. Jenkins, S. Nameroff,J. Smith, D. Federman, T. Trafas,J. Peterson, K. McCormick, C. Davis, L. Lange, D. Webb, J. Vetter,]. Lim, B. Nelson. (Other members: S. McHenry, T. Nukes, L. Plant, H. Sarvis, M. Timmons.) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NHS Officers - Row 1: N. Ferguson (v. pres), L. Lange ( secy), C. Davis (v. pres.), D. Webb (pres.), T. Nukes (treas.). 78 CLUBS ACTIVITIES National Honor Society started its activities last summer with a picnic at Treaty Line Park. With only a small amount of dues the club managed to have many activities with a minimal cost. At the musical this year, NHS had its annual coat check for a fund raiser. Dennis Webb was this year ' s president with Carolyn Davis and Nancy Fergu- son as vice-presidents. Leslie Lange was secretary, and Ted Nukes was trea- surer. The tutoring program was a big success with all F.H.S. students receiv- ing the tutors they needed. With the in- duction in May, the new members will surely cam - on the traditions of NHS next year. J. Chapman and N. Ferguson enjoy a toast to many more years as NHS mem- bers. r -i V.j- HS members enjoy a summer picnic for their first club activity. SHS members enjoy a din- ner with the alumni. CLUBS Jk ACTIVITIES Student Council - Row 1: T. Balfe, L. Phillips, L. Rich, K.Jenkins, A. Barnett, B. Gingras, T. Brewster. Row 2: M. Graves, C. Godard, A. Florin, A. Farrell, L. Nagel, K. Sarvis, K. Dillon , C. Lange. Row 3: Mr. TuranchikJ. Will, J. Kalail.L. O ' Neill, A. Finelli, B. Hamlin, J. Addison, S. Scarlett, G. Tunnicliffe. (Other members: J. Ferguson) Student Council Officers - Row 1:J. Addison (v. pres.), Mr. Turan- chik, B. Hamlin (pres.). Row 2: M. Graves (rec. secy.),]. Kalail (corre. secy.). S. Scarlett (treas.). 80 CLUBS ACTIVITIES J. Addison and B Hamlin make big dicisions for the school ' s activities Student Council is an important orga- nization at FHS. Besides planning the dances. SC has charitable activities. This year the canned food drive was successful with a big class competition. To raise money, SC had a ear wash early in the fall. Certain days of each week SC meets in school to work out plans with Faculty advisor Mr. Turanchik. This year ' s president was Betsy Hamlin widi Jean Addison as vice-president. Next year SC is sure to be as successful as previous years. A. Finelli. J Ferguson, and K. Jenkins anxiously await future SC flans. CLUBS ACTIVITIES - Close-Up was from February 24- February 30. This program gave the participants an awareness of Washington and our government. Only five students went this year, but those who did go had an enjoyable time and learned many things. Again this year Mr. Dave Marshall led the group. Close-Up -Row 1: S. Hudspath,]. Henderson, Mr. Marshall, L. Stewart, L. Stiomo. (Other member: T. Nukes) Downtown Representatives -Row 1: J. Renner. Row 2: K. Fox. Pin-Ups - Row 1: . . Car- penter, E. Arnone, L. Mnl- lin, C. Borowski, C. Del- Greco. Row 2: J. Embly, R. Lee, D. Roddy, R. Campbell, J. Litt, L. Spengler. Roiv 3: C. Schnee, K. Moran, L. Glassner, P. White, A. Mullen, K. Williams, C. Boardman, C. Scheffer. 82 CLUBS ACTIVITIES Booster Club -Row l:L. Matzules.L. Vieltotf.S. Murphy.S. Ruhel Row 2: K O ' NeillJ. ScharraJ. LissJ. Bonus. I.. Fender. Row 3: T. Weiner, K. Bulfe. K. Richards, D. Sandburg, S. Rose. Row -4: A. Burnett, C. Hesse. C. Sehnee. A. Mullen. M. Ruthruuff. (Other members: L. Childress. D. Embly, L. Hatton, M. Samperu, K. Wong CLUBS ACTIVITIES S3 Peer Advisors -Row 1: A. Cowen, C. Pence, L. Wang, G. Bertolio, N. Schneiderman, J . Ellington, T. Wozniak, S. Rodgers. Roiv 2: R. Wegner, A. Finelli, S. Rose, S. Davis, J. Scharra, K. Wong, J. Croft. Row 3: L.Jones, K. Auerbach, R. Williams, K. Fox, T. Weiner, D. Mazur, K. Sarvis, L. O ' Neill, M. Carter. Row 4: L. Aberth, C. Lange, L. Burnett, R. Rarr, M. Jenkins, L. Nagel, D. Hadinger,]. Peterson. (Other members: L. Bowling, S. Johns, A. Linton, T. Nukes, B. Oestreicher, L. Plant, M. Sampera, P. Schneir, C. Stanson, M. Timmons, G. Tunnicliffe, A. Wasserstein, D. Webb, L. Williams, J. Rea) Basketball Statisticians - Row 1: B. Uy. Row 2: M. Carter, K. O ' Neill, K. Kelleij. Row 3: L. VieltorfJ. Holliday, M. Cook, K. Sar- vis. Row 4: K. Miller, S. Schnee, L. Schooley, A. Hall. (Other member: D. Boraz) 84 CLUBS ACTIVITIES Seniors - Row I: K. Crano, K. Dunlop, A. Daltou. C. Stan- son, C. Pence. Rotv 2: S. Balough, M. Zanoudakis, V. Hill- iard,A. Finelli, S. Scarlett, L. Balough. Ron 3: L. Burford.J. Hicks, K. Frease, C. Schnee, T. Cay. J. Friedman. L. Barnett. Row 4: S. Ferguson, A. Kyriakis, K. Champlin, T. Trafas, L. Aberth, C. Davis. Row 5. D. Budoff, H. Fours. L. Hunger, L. Lange.J. Peterson. (Other members: M. Carter. B Gertz, M. Jacobsen, M. Sampera, S. Spurlock, C Hammond. H. May) Juniors - Row 1: J. Butcher. M. Brideweser, 1. Hatton. M Cnn es, C. Bertoglio, I.. Blumenfeld. Row 2: S. Rose. I. Bednar, Scharra, C. Rotto.R. Wilson. C Nicely, S. Davis. Row 3. S. fames, L. Vieltorf, L. Childress. S. Pearce. S. Retinoids, A Wong. Row 4: L. Allison. A. Florin,]. Bernath, C Hesse. L. Center. D. Sandburg. E. Taylor. Row 5: M. Riggins, R. Zwallen, K. {Cruder, M. Ruth muff. I Liss. (Other members: u. DeYoung, M. Oyenque, K Sarvis, L. Sawan Sophomore - Row 1: M Heffernan, R. Freedman, J. Kyriakis, B. Ameling. Row 2: K. Miller, Y Shaw, L Rich, J. Barcus. Row 3: J. Swegan.J. Ferguson, A Barnett, S. En- gum. Row 4 S. Murphy, S. Fear. T Teter, S Schnee. fl S. Lisle, M. Linton. (Other members: V. Cohen, . Davis, M Hahn. I.. Meinecke, .. Phillips. A Thon i I LBS it ACTIVITIES 85 STAGE CREW - Row 1: R. Sharp, J. Anich, T. Poplos, J. Frank. AV Crew - Row l.J. Campbell, D. Allcorn, G. Beres D. Derry J Row 2: M. McGinnis, G. Guello, R. Denkhaus, B. Anich, J. Hall. Ginley, D. Williams, Mr. Love. Bookstore Workers - Row 1: C. Davis, M. Myers, D. Rossen, D. Mazur. Row 2: M. Car- ter, S. Davis, G. Kish, F. Schneier. (Other member: T. Glueck) 86 CLUBS ACTIVITIES Attendance Worker - Row 1: G. Han, T. Peterson, S. Rodgers, E. Ar- none. Row 2: St. Jacohson, C. Stan- son, A. Wiener, St. Tapper, C. Del- Greco, T. Wozniak. Row 3. H Leshman, K. Stiller, S. O ' Neil, A Wasserstein, G. Kith, J. Croft. Row 4: J. Winer, C. Roberts, L. SpcitLtli r ' Other members: K. Frease, J Schaur, A. Schur, A. Godard, St Sampera) Counselors ' Workers -Row 1. St. Graves, L. German, Si. icolino, P. Stone. Row 2: T. Gay, St. Kian-Stahd. L. AberthJ. Ad- dison, L. Parker, K. Wong. Row 3: L. O ' Neill, St. Carter, St. Parsons, C. Sel- lars. (Other members: S. Ash, K. Champ- lain, D. Fair, S. Stalone, L. SagelJ. Swe- gan, L. Shomo, D. Viscomi, P.Wolter) Cafeteria Worker - P. Stone. CLUBS ACTIVITIES B7 Senior IOE - Row 1: R. Wil- liams. Row 2: J. Wendling, K. Dunlop, P. Trumphour, A. Schur. Row 3: D. Lewan- dowski, D. Linden, S.Johns, R. Brunswick, M. Feliciano, M. Myers. (Other members: L. Pittman) Junior IOE - Row 1: L. Viel- torf, P. White, T. White, L. Mul- lin, C. Bernard, T. Clark, B. Blasdel. Row 2: Mrs. Gertz, K. Ball, S. Sowers, K. Williams, L. Matzules, S. McDonald, T. Treece, C. Kowalski, K. Mas- turzo, K. Feliciano, A. Grajzl. (Other members: C. White, R. Zwallen) LRC Workers - Row 1: K. Vigh, L. Sunkin, M. Gray, L. Botosan. Row 2: D. D ' Avello, C. Pikus, L. Jefferson, P. Schultz, R. Musson. (Other members: M. Bear) 88 CLUBS ACTIVITIES V v ._- £ Brirfgf Club — Row 1: B. Chen, R. Zetzer, Mr. Parker. S. Hassler, S. Carey. S. Sameroff. IPTI A : Si ! ijjj | Noontime Cane Workers — Row I: J. Carpenter Row 2: J Friedman. K.Wong, J. Dagilis, T. TerriU. Row 3: S. Sizel. L. OSeill. C. Sellars. J Rea Office Workers — Row 1: R Williams. C. Hammond. I. Schneier.A Cowen.P Wolter.S Rose RowZ S Ujlc. M. Nicolino, L. Burke. S. Zachcr. D Yiscomi. C. Meyer. D. R ommel, R. Wegner. Row 3: A. Mullen. B. Blasdel. K. Fox. H Werner, C. Sheffer {Other members: M. Uitto. K Riddel ' CLIBS fit ACTIVITIES 89 fa °,u ' IZ ' S ' s aSS RB I mE cmK I ' G n e ' he, ; ' nli md f 2 i ' « • c - =  . r -  —■. - «« «« . A. 90 CLUBS ACTIVITIES Focus -Row 1: W. Kranitz, T. Warsinskey, R. Barr {editor), B. Godard, N. Schneiderman. Row 2: M. Feliciano, C. Schnee. Row 3: D. Rommel, T. Glueck, S. Davis, T. Shaver, K. Richards, A. Mullen. Row 4: R. Durcanin, M. Levin, T. Brennan. S. Wallace, C. Marks. (Other member: J. S chatter) Voices - Row 1: J. Murphy, H. Leshman, C. Malone. K. Fox. Mrs. Kent. Row 2: D. D ' Avello, A. Korcok, L. Buehl. (Other members: Stiller. K. Vigh) CLUBS ACTI ITIES 91 Foreign Students — Row 1: R. Wingerin, N. Belza. Row 2: F. Calle, A. Schlicht. 92 CLUBS ACTIVITIES N I G M H O T V E S A part of the Catalina Club which participated in the opening number ' • i •■■■■■■■■it in n , milium Iir inn nip S. Davis, C. Stanson, C. Nicely, G. Betoglio, R. Nelkin, and K. Dougherty relax. C. Pence during the opening numbei Members of the Catalina Club do an imitation of an accordion G Kish. C Stanton, V. Hilluird hare the r last senior fling This years May Dance became a Spring Dance, and everyone enjoyed it. With fair- ly nice weather, the couples could enjoy the budding flowers in the courtyard. This year ' s King and Queen were Mark Jenkins and Kathy Champlin with Mark Heuer- man and Amy Dalton as the Crowners. The band was entertaining as was Jeff D ' Amico. With this year ' s dance, April may become the annual time for a FHS dance. V. Wilson and S . Ash enjoy outdoors. Queen K. Champlain and her father. Spring Court: N. Shaw. D. Camp- bell. D. Custer, J. McKenzie, K. Champlin, R. Barr. A. Finelli. M. Jenkins, S. Scarlett, G. Tunniclif- fe, M. Parsons, P. Norval, A . Dal- ton, M. Heuerman, L. DeMarco, H. Walter, N. Conger, M. Alkire. M.Adair, M. Chokreff. 94 SPRING DANCE KING Mark Jenkins CROWNER Mark Heuerman QUEEN Kathy Champlin CROWNER Ann Dalton SPRING COIRT 95 Senior — Robert Barr Senior — Annie Finelli Senior — Pat Norval Junior — Mike Alkire Junior — Nancy Conger Junior — John McKenzie Sophomore — Dave Campbell Sophomore — Monique Adair 96 SPRING COURT Senior — Missy Parsons Junior — Diane Custer Junior — Hugh Walter Junior — Lorraine DeMarco Sophomore — Matt Chokreff Sophomore — Nancy Shaw SPRING COLRT 97 f ■.. _t_. 1 . I .Jt — 1 1 L J , 1 , 1 i ' : ■■■• - — , i -J i_ L_ 1  i , 1 — 1 • 1 I L i _L_ i_J- X r— T 6 : : 3 . 9 J L w: o o.o FANCY-FOOTED FALCONS m C. Lange shows his stuff. 100 SOCCER T. Balfe executes perfect disco form a ' la soccer. Coach Parker doubles as ballboy. Firestone 3 Cuy. Falls 1 Firestone 2 Wooster 1 Firestone 1 Copley 4 Firestone Central-Hower 2 Firestone 3 Garfield 2 Firestone 2 Ellet 2 Firestone Walsh 2 Firestone 3 East Firestone 8 Nordonia Firestone 3 Norton 4 Firestone 3 Revere 1 Firestone 3 Buchrel Firestone Wodsworth Firestone 7 Kent Roosevelt Firestone 3 Tallmage 3 SECTIONALS Firestone 4 Wooster 2 Firestone N. Royaiton 6 I B. Vasilatos and S. Ball M. Jenkins uses his tongue. During Mr. Parker ' s first year as coach, the soccer team had a great sea- son, finishing only a half game out of first place in the city. Captains John Dagilis and Mark Jenkins helped make the season a winning one. A junior var- sity team, begun this year, was unde- feated and unscored upon. Jeff Wolf was awarded both Most Valuable De- fensive Player and Most Improved De- fensive Player. Other award winners were: Mark Jenkins, Most Dependa- ble; Rick Schneiderman, Most Im- proved Offensive Player; and Bill Vas- ilatos, Most Valuable Offensive Player. J. Wolf gets a kick out of soccer. R. Schneiderman fakes out his oppom r t. Soccer Team - Row 1: G. Chouiery, C. Hesse, J. Rattan. C. McFaddcn, C. Uinge. D. School™. I. Wolf. A Yetiv, T Madigan, I Seeger, V Rai, Coach Parker. Row 2: J. Kennedy, 7 . Balfc. T. Slanos. D. Campbell, T. .V Jt.cs. E. Eherhardt.J. Dagilis. St. Jenkins. R Schneiderman, B. Dorner, B. Vasilatos, A. Seeger, k. Hill. H. Fouts. SOCCER 101 THE VICTORIOUS SPIKERS Volleyball Team - Row 1: Bev Gingras, B. Ameling, T. Brewster, B. Glinsek, Barb Gingras. Row 2: C. Balfe, K. Hartz, T. McCormick, A. Igel, K. O ' Neill. Row 3: D. Duran (asst. coach), P. Trumphour, D. Oplinger, D. Fair, Capt. K. McCormick, Capt. K. Auerbach, K. Kelley, L. Lange, coach Mrs. White. The Girls ' Volleyball team had the best season in the history of girls ' vol- leyball at Firestone. Their city series season was without defeat, and they had a major upset defeating Kenmore for the first time. Karen McCormick re- ceived Most Dedicated, Andrea Igel received Most Valuable, and Becky Glinsek received Rookie Player of the year. Super job girls! K. Auerbach can ' t believe that serve. 102 VOLLEYBALL D. Oplinger Where did the ball go? P. Trumphours bu nping technique. Firestone 15-11 15- 2 Revere Firestone 15- 2 15- 4 Garfield Firestone 15- 3 15-10 C. How. Firestone 15- 2 15- 4 East Firestone 15-10 11-15 15-5 Ellet Firestone 15- 4 15-10 Kenmore Firestone 16-14 15- St. V. Firestone 15-13 15-13 South Firestone 16-14 17-15 Buchtel Firestone 15- 4 15- 9 North PLAYOFFS Firestone 15- 9 15- 7 North D. Fair in flight for the spike. K Kelley reaches for the sky. The coaches celebrate yet another victory. VOLLEYBALL HU MARSHALL ' S WINNERS MAKE IT 3 STRAIGHT Go for it Doug! 1 HP H. Mr. Marshall studies appealing possibilities. Cross Country Team - Row 1: L. Matchett, D. Maclnnis, T. Brennan, T. Kuehls, S. Harvey. Row 2: B. Cappelli, S. Nye, S. Kamenir, M. Cohen, B. Williams. Row 3: J. Federman, S. Hudspath, T. Brennan, P. Flohr, H. Sarvis, D. Fear. Row 4: K. Fox, A. Dalton. Not pictured: J. Carpenter. 104 CROSS COUNTRY ? ip.?iS •$« i ■' T. Brennan races to victory. $il Firestone 52 Archbishop Hoban 129 Firestone 52 Walsh-Jesuit 26 Firestone 52 Tallmadge 59 Firestone 29 Buchtel 73 Firestone 29 El let 32 Firestone 20 Kenmore 39 Firestone 24 North 31 Firestone 38 East 63 Firestone 38 St. V. St. Mary ' s 50 Firestone 38 South 74 Firestone 26 Central-Hower 29 Firestone 23 Garfield 32 L. Matchett knows that ladies no first. Firestone ' s Cross Country team won their third consecutive City Series championship under Coach Marshall. Tim Brennan, Pete Flohr. Sam Hudspath, and Ham Sarvis led this victory. The outstanding season was brought about through the hard work of the entire team who qualified for the sectional and district meets. The team then went on to qualify for the state meet where they finished a highly re- spectable thirteenth. Tim Brennan re- ceived All-Ohio honors with his eighth place individual finish, and in the Girls ' State Invitational Final, sopho- more Laurie Matchett finished fif- teenth overall, fifth individually. Un- derclass lettermen were: juniors. Mitch Cohen, Co-capt. Doug Fear. Steve Kamenir, Bill Williams; sophomores. Jim Carpenter, Scott Harvey, Tom Kuehls, and Laurie Matchett. CROSS COIN m 105 NUTTER ' S GOLFERS ARE UP TO PAR Following in the footsteps of previ- ous Firestone golf teams, this year ' s team had a terrific season, capturing the city title for the third year in a row. This was Mr. Nutter ' s fifteenth year as golf coach. Keith Moore and Bob Vogel placed first in the City Best-Ball tour- nament and also won the Hal Naragon Invitational Best-Ball tournament. Captain Barry Nelson, the top golfer this year, and Chris Cook placed sec- ond in the city tournament. This year ' s golf team proved again that Firestone is the best. Caddy K. Moore. D. Averell has the nicest shoes. Golf Team - M. Duncan, D. Averell, B. Nelson, C. Cook, K. Moore, B. Vogel. Not pictured: K. Jones, S. Levey. 106 GOLF Joe Golfer, B. Nelson Man in the street Mr. Nutter. It should have dropped! Firestone 156 Cuy. Falls 153 Firestone 156 Walsh 171 ! Firestone 156 Wooster 148 Firestone 167 Garfield 182 | Firestone 152 Stow 154 1 Firestone 157 El let 192 | Firestone 174 Ravenna 164 i Firestone 165 East 199 Firestone 163 Kenmore 191 Firestone 349 Upper A. 319 Firestone 165 Stow 156 Firestone 180 Wadsworth 170 Firestone 180 Norton 188 Firestone 158 Buchtel 210 Firestone 162 North 180 Firestone 160 Barberton 169 Firestone 160 Cuy. Falls 157 Firestone 1 60 Ravenna 169 1 Firestone 170 C.-How. 249 S. Leffi uses body English. GOLF 107 GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM HAS A BALL ■The Falcon netters had another superb year with a record of 7-5. The highlights of the year were surprising victories over rivals Medina and the Elms. The team was led by Coach Bodnar and Captain Anne Linton. Sen- iors Jean Addison and Milissa Carter showed the experience and strength needed for a successful season. Soph- omore Robin Freedman was voted Most Valuable Player on this year ' s squad. Best rookie was awarded to sophomore Lynn Kamenir. This one ' s yours, Nancij. R. Freedman s backhand comes through 108 GIRLS ' TENNIS Girls ' Tennis Team - Row 1: K. Kruder, A. Linton, J. Addison, M. Carter. Row 2: Coach Bodnar, N. Conger, K. Miller, R. Freedman. Row 3: L. Kamenir. A. Linton always keeps her eye on the ball. Tennis keeps J. Addison on her toes. M. Carter waves to the fans. Firestone 5 Tallmadge Firestone 4 Medina Firestone 2 St. Joseph Firestone 4 Canton Central Firestone 5 Jackson Mem. Firestone 4 Elyria Firestone 1 Wooster Firestone 2 Laurel School Firestone 5 Stow Firestone 1 Canton Glen Oak Firestone 5 Elms Firestone 1 Western Reserve 1 3 1 1 4 3 4 4 it L. Kamenir whistles while she uins. GIRLS ' TENNIS 109 FALCON FOOTBALL FLIES HIGH Firestone forces Buchtel player to take a bath. The Fighting Firestone Falcons had another terrific season, making it to the playoffs for the second consecutive year. Though the team lacked experi- ence and size, they made up for it with determination and discipline, which paid off during the 34-7 upset victory over Kenmore. All-city honors went to Scott Peterson, First Team Running Back, and Dave Simonelli, Second Team Offensive Tackle. Honorable mention was awarded to Jeff Brett, De- fensive End; Scott Burdette, Defen- sive Tackle; and Bob Alexander, De- fensive Back. Irfpv ££« . 4 3 4- . ' adMS Football Team-Row 1: D.Barton P Hammond, F. Muncy, C. Cunningham, . Brett. S. Perry, J. D ' Amico, K. Webb, B. Wroblewsh J Urn. Row 2: D.Webb, . Renner, L. Dilloxv, M. SandUn, D. Simonelli, T. Hitchcock, S. .Burdette, B. Alexander, S Peterson. Row3:T. Benninghoff M.Fletcher,]. Rosenstock, D. KiehlJ. Flohr, R. SturdivantJ. Adair, D. Decker, D. Brown Row 4:APurnellM. Noble, R. Redd, L. PoplosJ. Ramnytz, D. Bond, J. Jonndeph, K. Kuehm, R. Arnone, Row 5: H. Ryder, R. Clough D. Burdette, B. Nicholson, T. Raymond, D. Burford, R. Fogel, T. Ramsey. Row 6: C. Kuehm, M. Lewis, D. Dempster,]. Burnett, J. Manos. Coaches: M. Viland, M. Kossuth, K.Jones B. Conley ' J Fuller 110 FOOTBALL Firestone defense does its job. Firestone Cuy. Falls 20 Firestone 13 Copley 15 Firestone 6 Revere 14 Firestone Central H. 13 Firestone 6 South 2 Firestone 13 North Firestone Buchtel 16 Firestone 8 East 8 Firestone 34 Kenmore 7 PLAY-OFFS Firestone Buchtel 41 Ref is amazed as F. Muncy kicks another boomer. D. Bragg clears the way for ft. Arnone. (ATMS D. Burford contemplates Firestone ' s chances. Coach Viland gives ft. Arnone last minute instructions. FOOTBALL 111 THE F.H.S. WOMEN HOOPERS T. Cook sets up a good shot. K. McCormick drives bij her opponent. No dancing during the game, please. i A .S3 The soaring and strategic jump. 112 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL K. Auerbach in action. ' Girls ' Basketball Team - Row 1: J. Brickner, S. Rai, L. Nygaard, M, Ross, B. Glinsek, S. Baird; Row 2: C. Lee, P. Trumphour, K. Auerbach, K. Hariz, A. Linton, T. Cook, Capt. K. McCormick, T. McCormick, D. Fair, S. Spence, D. Oplinger, V. Bodnar. ' Firestone 45 Stow 44 Firestone 64 Garfield 29 Firestone 50 Green 59 Firestone 52 C. Hower 38 Firestone f 50 1 Barberton 83 Firestone 35 Ellet 45 Firestone 26 C. Falls 61 Firestone 68 East 23 Firestone 31 Tallmadge 34 Firestone 32 St. Vincent 90 Firestone 37 Kenmore 55 Firestone 53 Hoban 62 Firestone 67 Elms r 41 Firestone 38 South 43 Firestone 30 C.C.C. 70 Firestone 28 Buchtei M 67 Firestone —29 W. Reserve 41 Firestone 50 North 49 SECTjfli 1 Firestone 48 K. Roosevelt 69 .. A. Linton demonstrating her fine dribbling, techniques. The 1979-1980 F.H.S. Girls ' Basket- hall team, coached by Yieky Bodnar and managed by Chris Lee, enjoyed a good season this year. They rounded out the season with a 6-13 record. They had a strong junior and senior line-up with Karen McCormick as captain. They survived early morning practices and proved their hard work and de- termination on the court. The Junior Varsity team had a good season and is a promising squad for next year. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 1 13 MATMEN AND LAUBAUGH Led by Coach Laubaugh and Asst. Coach Conley, the Firestone Wrestling team finished the season fourth in the city with a respectable 4-3-1 record. Dave Simonelli, the sole district qualifier on the team, received the Best Season Record Award with an outstanding 21-7 record. Most Valuable Player Award went to junior John Ginley. With only four seniors gra- duating this year, the future looks bright and promising. D. Skeans is too fast for his opponent. E. Garcia waits anxiously. R. Harpletj refreshes himself after a tough match. u (V L Coach Ron Laubaugh. D. Bragg attacks! 114 WRESTLING K. Cohil! is about to break free . Firestone 19 East 41 Firestone 39 Central-Hower 28 Firestone 46 Ellet 18 Firestone 45 Garfield 12 Firestone 21 Kenmore 21 Firestone 42 South 20 Firestone 14 Buchtel 38 Firestone 18 North 32 K. Conley concentrates . WrestlingTeam — Rowl:M.Kirschner,K.Cohill,R.Harpley,J.Ginley, i Brennan, T.Raymond, D Stark Row 2 B. Austin, T Stux. K Conley, M, VinciguenaJ. Kodish, C. Keuhm, S. McElhiney. Row 3: S. Perry. D. Simonelli. D. Brown. R. dough. E. Carna. D. Bragg. D. Skeans. Not pictured: A. Butcher, J. Carpenter, B. Durcanin. B. Foglc. M. Xoblc. WRESTLING 115 ALL-AROUND, THEY ' RE THE GREATEST Andrea Igel anticipates her mext move. The Girls ' Gymnastics team, coached by Mrs. Depalo and Rhonda Gibbs, captured the City Series Championship title with their hard work and spirit. The enthusiastic cap- tain, Denise Rammel, led the team to a victorious season. This year the girls created optional routines and learned many new tricks. Mike Lestingi do- nated many hours to help spot tumbl- ing and work with the vaulting. In ad- dition to the team ' s success there were many individual accomplishments which the Championship Meet dem- onstrated. Karen Jenkins, sophomore, finished 1st on Floor, Ream, and All- Around, 2nd on Vault, and 3rd on Rars. Laura Rlumenfeld, junior, placed 2nd on Floor and Ail-Around, and 5th on Ream. Andrea Igel, junior, placed 2nd on Bars, 5th All- Around, and tied for 4th on Vault. Cate Stewart, also a ju- nior, placed 5th on Floor. Paula Tur- geon and Laura Blumenfeld advanced to district competition. 1 W fl 1 .X1J.75 C.-How. Firestone 92.50 Firestone 90.70 Garfield 31.75 ' Firestone 123.95 Ellet 99.59 •Firestone 135.63 Woodridge 133.51 Firestone 78.85 East 34.35 Firestone 125.25 Kenmore 1 00.265tow 122.15 93.56 Firestone Firestone 83.40 Cuy. Falls ! WGL Firestone 89.42 Buchtel 35.90 Firestone 127.05. North ' 14.00 116 GYMNASTICS Hurry up and take the picture! The thrill of victory! Flamingo Parasson shows her style. Denise Rammel acknowledges the judges. Gymnastics Team -Hon 1: I. Rlumenfeld. P Rammel.. A. (gel. Ri Nelkin, K.Jenkins, K. Dougherty, P Turgeon. Ron 3 • Parass n v Stewart, .. Schneier, P Russo Ron 4: R Gibbs, K P. polo. YOUNG TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON O.K. shake let me get this right, Bobby, you icant the Big Mac; Steve, you want the and . . . The 1979-1980 Firestone basketball team played their way to another suc- cessful season. The record was not a true indication of the team ' s play. With only one starter returning from last year ' s team, the squad lacked experi- ence. This lack of experience, though, was made up by hard work and team spirit. The team performed very re- spectfully in the city series. The Fal- con cagers came within four points of destroying Central Hower ' s unde- feated season. Individual team awards were given for outstanding efforts during the sea- son. These awards, decided by the coaches, exemplify the individual ef- forts which were needed for team unity and success. Most Valuable was awarded to Steve McHenry and John Dagilis. Junior Dave Schooley re- ceived Best Rebounder while Steve McHenry was the recipient of the Most Improved award. Best Hustler was earned by senior John Dagilis. Boys Basketball team -Row 1: G Reed-Mgr., B. Oestreicher, S. McHenry, J. Dagilis, B. Nelson, B. Zetzer-Mgr. Row 2: Coach Maletich, B. Vasilatos, B. Alexander, C. Davis, A. Dickos, D. Schooley, M. Heuerman, B. Holliday C Zachardy -M r J Laria - Asst. Coach. J.V. team: D. Bond M. Fletcher, B. YoungJ.Joondeph, B. Nicholson, L.Jefferson, H. Ryder, O. Lyde, T. Kuehls, D. Heideman, R. Redd, D. Campbell, A. PurnellJ. Riegger, B. Jvmes, Coach Kelly. 118 BOYS ' BASKETBALL I . Eyes are on Davis as he goes for a shot. Firestone 61 Revere 52 Firestone 80 Hobaoj 58 Firestone 55 Stow 46 Firestone 47 C. Hower 51 : Firestone 69 St. Vincent 96 Firestone 55 Garfield Firestone 61 Ellet aJ - 3 ; Firestone 64 Barberton 114 Firestone 67 East 76 Firestone 48 Ken more 50 Firestone 81 Norton 71 Firestone 72 Massillon 76 Firestone 70 Walsh 69 Firestone 62 South - 56 Firestone 66 Copley 89 Firestone 55 Buchtel 53 Firestone 97 Coventry 54 Firestone 53 North 65 Firestone 61 Kenmore 65 A. Dickos eludes a defender. 3 S. McHenry anticipates a fastbreak. The bench reflects the coach ' s intensity. B. Sti ' utirt takes a time out to catch his breath. All right, when did my contact cor F.H.S. GIRLS ' SWIMMING CARRYING ON THE TRADITION Girls ' Swim Team — Row 1: V. Hilliard, A. Finelli, S. Scarlett, K. Champlin, J . Addison, H. Fouts, A. Dalton, R. Williams. Row 2: Coach M. Wilcox, R. Wilson, R. Freedman, C. Rotto, K. Rreese, C. Malone, J. Rernath, K. Ralfe, M. Oyenque, M. Graves. Row 3: V. Stumpf, L. Childress, J. Ferguson, C. Hesse, S. Murphy, C. Nicely,]. Liss, E. Taylor, K. Kruder. Row4: S. Fleishman, P. Turgeon, D. Cooney, K. Jenkins, D. McCorhle, L. Nygaard, J . Wilson, K. Dillon. Row 5. M. Heffernan, N. Shaw, S. Ingram. Not pictured — N. Ferguson. Carrying on the tradition of Firestone swimming, the Girls ' swim team splashed through a highly successful season. After swimming against tough teams throughout the district, they brought home a nearly undefeated dual meet record. Their hard work and determination paid off, at dis- tricts where they placed fifth and qualified for state. The individual medley relay team of H. Fouts, J. Addison, M. Graves, and J. Bernath placed thirteenth in state. K. Champlin placed eighteenth in diving and H. Fouts placed twenty-first in the 100 yard backstroke. At the close of the meet, the Falcon swimmers had placed thir- teenth in the state. It was a super way to end the season. The most valuable swim- mers were H. Fouts and K. Champlin. Divers: K. Champlin, R. Wilson, P. Turgeon, K. Jenkins. 120 GIRLS ' SWIMMING K Breese prepares for take-off. P. Turgeon soaring uith style. Cindy isn ' t drowning, she is swimming the backstroke U Oyenque showing petfictjorm. GIRLS SWIMMING 121 Falcons Put Their Best Foot Forward Track Team — Rowl:M.Morin, T. Webb, S . Harvey, T. Brennan, D . Aberth. J Carpenter, S.Awender,M .Fletcher, J .Galloway .Row2: Coach Hammett.J . Snyder, R. Zetzer, H . Sarvis, D. Hadinger, B. Vasilatos, S. Burdette, E. Edwards, B. Williams, K. Hall, J. Federman, D. Fear, A. Dickos, S . Nameroff, D . Schooley, M . McGinnis, S . Hudspath, B . Holliday, Coach Maletich . Not pictured: T. Brennan, S . Kline, M . Perry, D . Webb, N. Butala, D. Bond, R. Fogle, R. Sharpe. This year ' s track team, coached by Mr. Hammet and Mr. Maletich, definitely has been a hard working one. The mile relay team, consisting of Dennis Webb, Marc Fletcher, Alex Dickos and Bill Vasilatos, qualified for districts and ran Firestone ' s third fastest time in seventeen years. Dave Schooley qualified for districts on the hur- dles and Tim Brennan won the city two- mile run. There were four team awards given this year. Outstanding Sophomore was Scott Harvey, Most Improved was Dennis Webb; Most Valuable was Bill Vasilatos; and High Point Awards were given to Alex Dickos and Dave Schooley. The team has worked very hard this year. Keep up the good work and good luck next year! The coaches comparing notes. M. Fletcher kicks the last leg. 122 BOYS ' TRACK i JK T Ulil : K. HaW clears f ie fear u-if i inc iM fo spare . ' V • A , i Milers start off on the right foot -It- Alex hurdles to victory. Firestone Firestone Firestone Firestone Firestone Firestone Firestone Firestone 52.0 Buchtel 66.0 51.0 El let 75.0 57.0 Kenmore 61.0 38.5 North 78.5 58.0 East 68.0 72.0 South 51.0 80.0 Central Hower 46.0 46.0 Garfield 79.0 ]. Federman getting a good start HOYS ' TRACK 123 NETTERS MAKE IT 88 CONSECUTIVE CITY SERIES WINS T. Littman strives to reach new heights L ' J ' . IP. This year ' s tennis team had another excellent season with a 14-9 record. They extended their record to 88 consecutive City Series wins, not hav- ing lost since 1969. Although the team did not make it to state competition, due to a controversial dis- trict quarterfinal loss to Lakewood St. Edward, they still remained a powerhouse team in the state. The highlights of the season were Jon Trend ' s defeating Peter Kolaric, ranked 28th in the nation and Paul Schneir ' s upset victory in three sets which gave the Falcons the win against strong Toledo Ottawa Hills. Junior Jon Treml was awarded Most Valuable Player for his superior efforts in individual competi- tion. Jon won sectionals, losing only one game in six matches. In districts, Jon had close to equal suc- cess, winning the tournament easily. Jon played excellent in state tournament as he advanced quick- ly to the semi-finals. There he lost 6-4, 7-6 to Eric Haigh of Toledo St. John. Jon won his consolation match, giving him the ranking of third in the state, and was the first player in Firestone history to attain this rank. Tennis team — A . Kaniasty, S . Sinder, B . Isroff, T. Riley, T. Littman, B . VanDresserJ . Treml, P. Schneir, S . Kamenir, S . Levey, L.Leff, Capt. M . Jenkins, Coach T. Sappenfield . 124 BOYS ' TENNIS P. Schneir ' s bark is worse than his bite. Total concentration wins for M . Jenkins S . Kamenir ' s backhand destroys opponents. Fir estone 1 Marietta 4 Fii estone 4 Hudson 1 Fii estone 5 Central Hower Firestone 4 Garfield 1 Firestone 4 Berea 1 Firestone 3 Ottawa Hills 2 Firestone 5 East Firestone 1 Up. Arlington 4 Firestone 1 Worthington 4 Firestone 4 Kenmore 1 Firestone 4 Cuyahoga Falls 1 Firestone 5 Lorain Southview Firestone Firestone 1 2 Bay 4 3 St. Edward Firestone 1 Beachwood 4 Fir estone 2 5 Walsh Buchtei 3 Fi •estone Firestone 5 North Firestone 3 Lorain Ad. King 2 Firestone 4 Ellet 1 Firestone 1 Univ. School 4 Firestone 2 Medina 3 Firestone 4 Wooster 1 J . Tremi prepares to snap off another devastating backhand . BOYS TENNIS L25 GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM CLINCHES ALL-SPORTS TROPHY With their combined efforts of hard work, determination, and dedication, the 1980 Girls ' Track Team clinched the Girls ' All-Sports trophy, and brought home an unprecedented honor to FHS. Never be- fore has a City Series team won both the boys ' and girls ' All-Sports ' trophies. The 2-mile relay team of A. Linton, M. Bowl- ing, A. Dalton, and L. Matchett set a city series record of 9:59 and placed 9th as dis- trict finalists. MVP was awarded to L. Matchett, C. Young was given the Best Field award, Bev Gingras won the Best Rookie award, and Linda Schooley was awarded Most Improved. The Girls ' Track Team proved once again that Firestone dominates! Firestone ' s senior track women. . ' . ' . : - Firestone 21 Kent 64 Firestone 21 Hudson 20 Firestone 21 Crest wood 40 Firestone 86 Tallmadge 24 Firestone 90 East 20 Firestone 75 Barberton 35 Firestone 47 South 63 Firestone 68 Ellett 42 Firestone 47 Buchtel 63 Firestone 70 Kenmore 40 Firestone 69 North 41 Firestone 76 East 34 Firestone 60 South 50 Firestone 71 Garfield 39 Firestone 77 Central-Hower 33 Firestone 55 North . Coach Bodnar is happy after another successful season. 126 GIRLS ' TRACK Anne and Laurie set the pace. Tari and Heidi get ahead by leaps and bounds Girls ' Track Team - Rowl: T. McCormick. H . Werner, L.Allison. L. Ginley. S Rai. L ScAootsy, B. G.ngras.C Soroush, I Sw nj.r H« u Coach V. Bodnar. B Glinsek.J . Suvaan. T. Cook. K Kelley, L OSall. S DetweUer A Borm-ff Co m, H Ingmm, C Moc . k Hart B Vy; Roxv3: C . Lee, M . Ross, P.Patrick. A . Linton. L Matclutt. P Looe.K.ticCormk . A Igel, D Rammel. C } mug, M Tompk.ns.) Hicks. D. Oplinger, C. Sardas. GIRLS TRACK 127 FHS BATMEN SLUG WAY TO m SECOND PLACE £ ' fj Although strike threats have plagued the major leagues this year, Firestone ' s base- ball team never experienced this type of problem. Led by seniors John Dagilis, Chris Cunningham, Steve McHenry and Bobby Oestreicher, the Falcons clawed their way to a winning 10-9 season and a second-seed City Series berth. Fires- tone reached the play-offs for the second year in a row and advanced to the cham- pionship game after a 7-6 victory over East, but finally faltered with a 7-0 loss to Ellet. Coach Dave Marshall surprised everyone by honoring the entire team with the MVP award in appreciation of their hard work and terrific teamwork. B. Nelson rounds the bases. Baseball Team — Rowl: T.Kuehls, B.James, S. Lyons, J. Renner, D.Campbell, D.Heideman, H .Ryder, D . Burford, R.Harpfey, J .Fitzgerald. Row2: Manager L. Shomo.J. Wolf, J. Dagilis, S. McHenry, B. Oestreicher, C .Cunningham, J . Cook, B.Jackson, B.Nelson, R. Schneiderman, Coach D. Marshall, Asst. Coach J . Laria. 128 BASEBALL B . Jackson looks skeptical as Coach Marshall reminds him where home plate is . fl Firestone 3 East 1 ■Firestone 3 Barberton 4 B Firestone 2 Wadsworth 5 fl Firestone 1 Kenmore 5 9 Firestone 4 Ellet 3 31 Firestone U Copley 3 fl Firestone 6 North Canton 4 fl Firestone 3 Glen Oak 9 fl Firestone 7 South 1 H Firestone 7 Kenmore 8 fl Firestone 12 Central-Hower 1 fl Firestone 3 Barberton 11 fl Firestone 17 Buchtel 5 fl Firestone 5 Western Reserve 3 B Firestone 14 Copley 1 fl Firestone 5 Garfield 4 fl Firestone 6 North 7 K City Series Play-Offs fl Firestone 7 East 6 I Firestone Ellet 7 fl f «n _; m . ,- _. ►WW. V Suaaah ' . ' . taunts a fearless B. Oestreicher Does Steve McHenry chew Skoal or Bubble Yum 3 BASEBALL 29 THE SWIMMING BARRACUDAS AKRON FIRESTONE SWIMMING rf Swim Team -Row 1: B. Ongemach, M. Wilkes, A. Lonsdale, Capt. D. Wagner, S. Sheftel, M. Mourad, D. Averell, B. KelleherJ. Smith, C. Deveny, B. Canute, Capt. T. Alkire, E. Brideweser, S. Nameroff Coach M. Wilcox. Row 2: J. Harwich, M. Levin, H. Jay, D. Frease, M. Alkire, G. Margolis, M. Hunger, C. Ogata, B. Kelleher, P. White, S. Niedrich, G. Dannemiller. Row 3: M. Duncan, D. Kimberly, S. Kitchen, C. Stern, R. Reaven, D. Rosenthal, S. Stutler, L. Leff,J. Friedman, D. Maclnnis, T. Tannert, T. Dettling, D. Easton, D. Pershing. Not Pictured: H. Walter. After being ranked third in the na- tion by the national sports magazine Swimming World , the 1979-1980 Firestone swim team, with Mike Wil- cox as coach, had no problem keeping up its reputation. Lifting weights and then swimming twice a day, before and after school, the team had their work cut out for them. They swam top-ranked teams in the nation and also managed to capture the Greater Akron Swim League Trophy. Chris Deveny, Dave Kimberly, Larry Leff, and Bill Kelleher did exceptionally well in the city championships, as did the rest of the team. The senior cap- tains were Toby Alkire and Don Wagner. The junior captains were Mike Alkire and Dave Frease. The sophomore captains were Dave Persh- ing and Scott Studer. The 130 BOYS guard officers worked hard to keep the meets running smoothly. ' SWIMMING A flying start. ' This is warming up? asks B. Canute. M. Levin streaks through the water to a super finish. J. Smith - All-American in action Coach Wilcox reflecting on the season. We are F F We are F F . Bl 1 s s l ( || c : Firestone Toledo St. Francis Firestone Central Hower Firestone Hill Academy Firestone Garfield Firestone Glen Oak Firestone St. Xavier Firestone Mariemont Firestone Cuyahoga Falls Firestone East Firestone Upper Arlington Firestone Kenmore v ' Firestone N. Canton Hoover ' , Firestone W.R. Academy Firestone Buchtel Firestone Warren Harding Firestone North City Series CI lampionships — First Place District Champ ionships — First Place State Champ ionships — Second | Place Our swimming Falcons did it again! They won districts, accumulating 331 points, more than tripling the second place team. Then they moved on to the state championship and finished second, just two team points over arch rival Upper Arlington. John Smith emerged three times as champion in the 200 and 500-yard freestyle and the 400-yard freestyle relay with a record opening leg. Dave Frease swam in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle and was a member of the 400-yard freestyle relay. Celso Ogata clinched the team ' s second place, with his first in the consola- tion breaststroke final. Receiving Ail- American honors were John Smith, Dave Frease, the 200 yard individual medley relay with Mike Alkire, Celso Ogata, Gary Margolis, and Scott Stut- ler, and the 400-yard freestyle relay with John Smith, Tuck Kelleher, Hugh Walter, and Dave Frease. The team awards were: Hardest Workers — sophomore Dave Pershing, juniors Mike Alkire, John Harwick, and Tuck Kelleher, seniors John Smith and Don Wagner, the Most Valuable — sopho- more Scott Stutler, junior Dave Frease, and senior John Smith. John is a three year All-American and was awarded the Jack Taylor Award from the Touchdown Club. Skin to win — District Championships 1980 The 1 relay in the state celebrating their victory. Look at that great looking . . . trophy. Donz the Font. 2 5 ? n = £ X S . -3 ? — oq a a 0. ' — M r w a a s. o a 2 15. S i X I w -5. - =■' I 2 ■j =■. — « - : 19 a w i- z: F « 3 «5 ■x ' — 3 — 3 5 H C 1 . ' — e 5 tt to e So r y. r. - 7: h Br _ g a a 2 — a £ = - a -i r 3 : T J 3 2 SP - liars? 5 -!!© : sfea r r Hesitating Over High Rates? Don ' t Let it Get Out of Reach! Sure, Interest rates are high— at least compared to yesterday ' s rates. Many people have put off their decision to buy a home until later, hoping rates will come down. Most experts agree that rates will come down ' sometime ' , but expect at most a 1% reduction. In the meantime, home prices will continue to go up. High interest rates simply reflect inflation in our economy, and over the years real estate has been the only reliable hedge against inflation. The savings you may expect from a lower rate in the future will be easily offset by the higher price you will pay-particularly as today ' s hesitant buyers flood the marketplace and drive prices up. Consider that your interest payment is tax deductible . The real interest today for an average buyer is only about 8tt%- far less than today ' s inflation. And with inflation, your down payment invested in a home will far exceed the return of other Investments. Hesitant buyers have, at least temporarily, shifted supply and demand in your favor. Today ' s buyer has a wide selection of homes, and the opportunity to purchase one at a reasonable price. And our creative financing ideas can help minimize your expense. Now Is the time to buy. Can you afford to wait? MARTING REALTY, INC. West Office • 2800 W. Market St. • Akron. Ohio 44313 • 836-9141 South Office • 342 W. Turkeyfoot Lake Rd. • Akron. Ohio 44319 • 644-0644 North Office • 3330 Kent Road • Stow. Ohm 44224 • 686-1233 136 ADS f LARRY G. LEAR Representative 30 Shiawassee Avenue Akron, OH 44313 Phone: 867-6000 V. r k. Compliments of Monsanto Serving the Tire Rubber Industry Producers and Suppliers of Nylon Tire Yarn Rubber Chemicals Testing Instruments Synthetic Rubber Monomers Monsanto World Marketing Headquarters for the Tire Rubber Industry MONSANTO TF.XTILES COMPANY 2f 0 Springside Drive Akron, Ohio 44313 Phone (210) 66641 1 1 - (216) 867-5460 MEIMRM TRRUEL flGEMGY NEIMAN TRAVEL Pilgrim Square 836-2218 J V r fltf SAM WINER MOTORS, INC. 3417 East Waterloo Road Akron. Ohio 44J12. USA 216 628-4881 Telex 98M8S A BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 80 Sam Winer, Inc. 3417 East Waterloo P 137 r a •.a-Laa Eitniann  ■ ■.— •fcw— M  - ' W| «-  ' illilliiiiii • ' Congratulations to the class of 1980 Liberty Commons . n Compliments of AKRON BRASS QUINTET 9U S «, (So., Snc. 2108 Braewick Circle • Akron. Ohio 44313 (216) 867-2180 r v A BIRD ns FAIRLAWN PLAZA 864-6116 138 ADS r YOU LOVi YOUR CAR TO BRING IT IN... LLDQ REST Bring us your tired, your overworked car. We can ' t do the body work it might need, but we can do almost everything else. We can re-align it, re-brake it, re-muffler it, re-tune it, re-lube and oil it, re-charge it. ..and re-tire it, of course, with the finest tires you can buy anywhere. On top of all that, we promise we ' ll do professional work on your car, we ' ll do only the work you authorize, and we ' ll return worn parts. Give us a call. We ' d like to get acquainted with you and your car. •AKRON ♦ CHAPEL HILL ♦ SUMMIT MALL ♦ ST0WKENT WADSWORTH MEDINA • ROLLING ACRES GOODVEAR GOODYEAR GOODVEAR GOOD TEAR GOODYEAR GOODTEAR GOOOTEAR SERVICE STORE SERVICE STORE SERVICE STORE SERVICE STORE SERVICE STORE SERVICE STORE SERVICE STORE 45 GOODYEAR BLVO 1800 FAIRLAWN 4455 KENT ROAD 226 HIGH ST 760 N COURT ST 2419 794-4650 BUCH0L2EHBLV0 633-7000 867-2300 6780600 335-2533 723-3258 SOUTH R0.IGR0 848-3767 V GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORES ADS 139 r r F STOP CAMERA CORPORATION 1667 W. Market 867-8710 f CHOCOLATE 1 Falrlawn Lanes, 1718 Saddlewood Ave. Akron, Ohio 44313 SPOON 1284 Weathervane Lane Liberty Commons Akron, Ohio 44313 864-9203 (y 2 Block off W. Market) ) Children ' s Clothes, Toys r It ' s time you gave us a talking-to. A it ' s Congratulations to the graduates. And now we think time to sit down for a chat. ..with you doing the talking. At The Firestone Bank, we ' d like to know about you plans for the future. ..college or a job. In either case, we can advise you on how to make the coming years more pleasant by starting a banking program designed just foryou. You ' re invited to stop in at any of our convenient banking centers and talk with one of our people. You see, we understand young people ' s needs. ..because we listen... and we listen hard. The Firestone Bank The good listeners. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION r Juillnw THE BILLOW CO. 3Wt«£hu cf u u a hn mc 4S?S CUYAHOGA FALLS 23RD AT FALLS AVE ■S NORTH MILLER RD AKRON, OHIO 44313 85 North Miller Rd. 867-4141 Ckopelli POUTAGE LAKES 472 w TURKEYFOOT LAKE 10..  T 619 fHONE 147-4141 • All CHAPELS 140 ADS f SKY-WAY DRIVE IN QUALITY CONSCIOUS 2781 W. Ma rket . 836-2806 S unwn RAY KARG SONS INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER 2265 W. Market 836-7247 864-0018 CO-OP OPTICAL Union Vision Centers, Inc. 1354 South Arlington Akron 724-1274 2858 W. Market Fairlawn 836-9501 V. Sefivuitt StyiivM S font, lot 7 Uotl woman X67-2J54 SIMPLY HAIR 109 Ghent Rd. across from the mall STUDERt; SPORTING GOOOSt] Rolling Acres Mall 753-2217 complete supply of sports equipment for the individual or team Ps 141 DINE TODAY THE FAMILY WAY SAMIR ' S family restaurant Rolling Acres Mall Promenade Level 67 West Avenue Tallmadge Class of ' 80 Good Luck from TRIPLETT AUTO RECYCLERS V. 1445 Triplett Blvd. A 5 W. Market St. Akron , Ohio 44313 Office: (216) 864-0822 Member, Million Dollar Round Table William J. Miller, C.L.U. Mutual Life Insurance Company Suite 214 Fairlawn Plaza Office Buldmg 2855 West Market Street Akron. Ohio 44313 Bus 867-6927 Res.: 864-0503 V. L w k WE ' RE PROUD OF THE... A CKPPEIW CHOIR MKRCHINCr BrtND ( SYMPHONIC WiMD ENSEMBU ' ORCHESTRA • M7YDT2 i GA L$ ISWSE BKND ' OONCEBT B ND ' SSEEN AUT (SOLD DiGGERS [CEMiOR MEN ' S £ WDMINS ENSEMBLES TREBL§ ND BKSS ENSEMBLES iiTHEFHS-IVlUSiCASSCCiHTiOM compliments of CAVALIER OLDSMOBILE 777 W. Market 142 ADS r m WINDATE I ADDISON ASSOCIATES 33 MERZ BLVD. • AKRON, OHIO 44313 Personal and Business Insurance Planning PHONE (216) 836-9391 • 836-9129 GEORGE H. WINDATE JAMES ADDISON. JR., CLU DAVID G. GEHRING. JR. MICHAEL R. COPPOLA, JR. HAROLD A. NESS. CLU ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS SHARON R. EDWARDS BONNIE K. SOVACOOL CONGRATULATIONS 1980 GRADUATES FAIRLAWN PLAZA BARBER SHOP appointments manicurist 836-8051 SHULAN ' S JEWELERS Fairlawn 836-8477 EastGate 784-5431 C aI Ie rv of Homes BETHEL ASSOCIATES, INC 34 Merz Blvd. Akron, Ohio 44313 (216) 867-6400 ADS 143 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 DR. CARL DIETRICH JR. J 144 ADS s MRS. WEISS Would Like To Thank All Of Her Students For Making Her Idiot Quizzes All Seem Worthwhile Thanks For A Great Year From Mrs. Weiss elan fortnoff contemporary stylUt frank . eric 25 ghenl road w akroo, ohlo 44313 phoo : 216-636-9051 r JS 7|£ Bullock ' s WEST TOWNE Florists 7 Overwood Drive 864-2189 [ Ufkjldfdt INSURANCE AGENCY. INC J. Robert Miller 80 W. Bowery St. Akron, Ohio 44308 office (216) 253-4501 residence (216) 836-1758 L -FOR EXQUISITE ORIENTAL CUISINE .. IN A PLEASANTL Y UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE £6£JUANd m Oriental Restaurant It Cocktail Lounge 4820 EVERHARD RD. N.W. CANTON, OHIO 216499-0800 FAIRLAWN SHOPPING PLAZA, AKRON, OHIO 216-867-0856 Buy Akron J V home owned home made ADS us Think of us when you are successful Seibert-Keck sih Insurance . 2950 W. MARKET ST. AKRON, OHIO 44313 PHONE (216) 887-3140 Since 1910 f CONGRATULATIONS acdp (Sate v r 15 Overwood Road at Pilgrim Square-8367927 s ? ? ! r PATIO HAIR FASHIONS 1 5 Overwood Rd. 836-7922 EVERYTHIHG FOR THE KITCHEN AKROH ' S UHIQUEMIDAL REGISTRY HOME ECONOMICS FAIRLAWN PLAZA 146 ADS r CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ANTHE ' S RESTAURANT 4315 Manchester Road Akron, Ohio 44319 V. BON DURA NT ' S 24-HR. Towing Service II C. AUTO TRUCK BODY REPAIR AND PAINTING ESTIMATES ON INSURANCE CLAIMS EMERGENCY AAA ROAD SERVICE 596 E CROSIER ST AKRON OHIO 44311 773 3388 Good Luck Seniors A FRIEND SANDWICH BOARD Akron based Jeter Systems Corporation is a nationally recognized leader in the design, marketing of time-saving color coded filing systems Jeter Filing Systems use colors to elimmote common filing mistakes in both alphabetic ond numeric filing systems With Jeter color coded systems, filing becomes a more simple motching of colors Our filing equipment is designed to use office floor space efficiently, Jeter Systems normolly occupy h of the space required for normal drawer style file cabinets. Jeter Systems ore in use in offices throughout the United States Our clients include the Federal Government, State Governments, lorge and small companies, hospitals, clinics, labor unions, utilities, lorge oil companies, rubber componies, and banks. Hundreds of Akron and Cleveland companies look to us to solve their filing problems Consultations available without obligation. Coll or stop ot our offices in the valley Jeter Systems Corporation 1872 Akron Peninsulo Road Akron, Ohio 44313 929-8333 ieter U systems corporation Soles Offices: Columbus, Cleveland, Houston, Tx , Washington D.C. r 3owne 07 ouse HIGHLAND SQUARE Jt0 t9 3 JAM tXTTUNO iHOOA 376-5196 111 W MAtKH it m TOWNE HOUSE FLORAL 822 W. Market SHULAN ' S Jewelers Fairlawn 836-8477 Eastgate 784-5431 Ps 14.7 ' J i, SCHOLASTIC DIVISION. CREATORS OF FINE CLASS RINGS AWARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, AND CAPS GOWNS SWENSONS DRIVE-IN Famous For Hambur- gers For Over 45 Years 18 S. Hawkins 864-8416 r jAdolph 665 W. Market Street Akron, Ohio 44303 253-7977 Where Value, Service And Fashion Meet r fCirfspiy DOUGHNUT SHOPS Sshvinq CUuion Ovsh kQ lpiA. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES CUYAHOGA FALLS 2445 STATE RD. OPEN 24 HOURS 923-8660 354 S. MAPLE OPEN DAILY 5 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT 376-5014 NEW LOCATION 916 CANTON RD 5 AM to 11PM 784-3828 CORNER S. MAIN WATERL00 2126 S. MAIN OPEN 5 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. 773-4459 Be terrific... ARTHUR MURRAY ' S i W ylrthur rJMurray FRANCHISED DANCE SCHOOLS 50 Baker Blvd. Fairlawn 867-5400 148 ADS f •••■;. r LANNING ' S 826 N. Cleveland Massilon 864-2553 n r Compliments of E. HELMAN CO., NC. 3835 Copley Rd. 150 ADS : J imb£.iLij ( J.zvjE.LXLj Al Grajzl Hours: 9-5 mon.. tues.. tmurs. fri. Wed. 9-12 SAT. 9-1 434-OI22 WATCHES - JEWELRY - DIAMONDS SERVICE 828 W. MARKET STREET AKRON 3. OHIO 143Q3 FRANKLIN 723 Saddlewood Av. SCHOOL OF DANCE — 836-2141 r Compliments of MALCO PRODUCTS INC. Barberton, Ohio 44203 V. ROBERT M. BERNARD Phona: 867-7880 R« U7-7040 LIFE HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS R. M. BERNARD AGENCY 3085 W. Market 867-7880 7tQCC4, IN FRONT OF GOLD CIRCLE NEXT TO NOBLE ROMAN ' S APPLIANCE COMPANY THE MOST TRUS TED NAME IN APPLIANCES WEST MARKET PLACE 1900 WEST MARKET ST., AKRON, OHIO 44313 B36-5557 HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. - 9 to 9 WEDNESDAY SATURDAY - 9 to 6 NEVER ON SUNDAY EAST AVENUE STAR MARKET Congratulations from Bernie Favne Zetzer 2398 East Ave. V. Congratulations Seniors FHS CHEERLEADERS SDS 1= 1 r congratulation! sooer class UL THE Hk YOUNG LIFE 836-9327 STPCLGH INTERIOR DESIGNERS f SWUMO ' Wl W 1900 WEST MARKET STREET AKRON. OHIO 44313 (216)836-4965 V fk IT ' S NO SECRET Golden Gramophone represents some of the finest audio equipment available today: Many manufacturers request Golden Gramophone to represent their product lines. However, alter listening lo and evaluating their products, we must reject i them because they do not meet our high standards ot value. Audio Research • Advent • ADS • Denon • Dynawector Electro- Research  EMT • FMI (Fulton) • Grace Grade Signature • G A S • H.ilhy • HirOka Disc Mat Kenwood • Linn Sonde • Magneplanar • Mitch Cotter Nakamichi • Platter Pad • Polk Audio • Quatre • Rr-qa Hevox • Rogers • Shure SME • Signet • Stax • Sumo Tandberg • Technics • Tympani • Ultracratt • Wmtec GOLDEN 28 j8 w - Martu ' st - f Akron. Oh.o 44313 gramophone, 216 86 4.4 411 Where (ajuafity Codtd f o in ore! I ff FAIRLAWN PLAZA 2695 W. Market 867-3361 WEST AKRON 2246 W. Market 836-4988 V COPLEY 3636 Copley Rd. 666-6702 CUYAHOGA FALLS 650 Graham Rd. 929-3322 152 ADS r Compliments of DIAMOND GRILLE V. s Penelope ' s Pocketbook Boutique 1867 W. Market 836-5965 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEWTER MUG 183 S. Main Akron, Ohio r REGENCY WINE J v . Fairlawn Plaza FaMawn Plaza Buking WZWWwMWJV or ' so ' t ' t.ISS ' • Akron Music Center . • Albertie s Beauty Shop • Ino s Fashions « ■Amy Joy Donut • Kiddie Bazaar f7 ■Bamhills •Levitation • Sane Computer Shop •Lucky Shoes • Baskin-Roeoins Ice Cream •Madden ■Paper Basket i ■Ben Tan i Restaurant • Man-Anne S •Bemie i Mens Fashions • Masme E it ♦ •Bisaon s Super Mantel • Nore CO 7 • Bryson i Sweeper Shop • Olan Mills Studio . • Cenfran Bank o Akron • Petland , •Charlotte i West • Piignm Two Cleaners •City Loan A Savings Co •Radio Shack . • C rati -n-F low er World •Record Theater ♦ ■Eiecutive Business Systems • Regency Wine Store ..v Fabnc Fair •  .-•• t v •Fairlawn Aquarium • Sherwm Williams Paints , • Fairlawn Bart ersnop •Shulan s Jewelers •Fairlawn Cinema •Social Register •Fairlawn Shoe Repair •Suit s. inc + •Fiesta Hair Fashions •Vie Tanny t • Fin Sports •Hair Care Harmony • Hit or M.ti •Horn Center Inc •Home Economics • Village Gifti ■Emei Wilson s Fash«ns • Woorworth Co • W E Wrights Inc ■Tanko • Restaurant W. Market Street in FAIRLAWN ? , ' , |)N MALL i - SUMMIT Wholeheartedly congratulates all students of Firestone high jSchool for achieving a higher level of education and abetter understanding of todays world. 5 90 Stores 3265 W. Market St. in Akron. Developed, Owned, and Operated by the Edward J. DeBartoloCorp Weekdays Saturdays 10a.m.-9:30p.m. Sundays 12:00-5:00 (216)867-1555 P ii—— —— i— — ■MALL SUMMIT 154 ADS VOLPLANE thanks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Friedman for their many years of patron donations. LOYAL OAK GOLF COURSE 2909 S. Cleveland Massilon Road Norton, Ohio 27 holes Student Rates for Summer 825-2904 825-9815 PATRONS Sandi Adkins )oanne Allison Sister Jean Babeaux Virginia Barbieri Starr Cliff and The Focus Staff Robert ). Conley Jere A. Culver Girl ' s Basketball Team Kay Fluke A Friend A Friend Carnold D. Green Donald Hammett Donald T. Hanlon Robert Hatherill Louise Jacobs Jonathan Seth Kent Betty Lou King William Lynk Skip Meadows Mark E. Miller Thomas Myers Mary Anne Nebiker Madeline Pringle Dorthy B. Sandberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sarvis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sheftel Thomas Smith William Turanchik Robert Whitney NELSON ' S CARLTON CLOTHES 201 South Main Street Akron, Ohio 434-2186 GREEN AND GOLD SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. William H. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Childress Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dalton The John Daughertv Family Mr. and Mrs. Will Else Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Friedman, Brent, and Dana Lawyers Title Insurance co. Nature ' s Way Food Co-op Mr. and Mrs. George S. Owen Glynm Parker Mr. and Mrs. Stan Schneiderman Donald Stone V. n r « - r I THBEE rWEHBS - E5 3930 BROADVIEW RD. «] RICHFIELD, OHIO 44288 PHONE 218 - 65S ' 3930 Phone: 836-5055 Works of Art Hairstyles 1610 W. Market St. Akron, Ohio 44313 Super Cuts for Guys Gals WORKS OF ART Hello to everybody in Firestone High School from the Scandinavian Health Spa at Summit Mall Hello 1980 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 F.H.S. Student Council r 697 W. Market St. Akron, Ohio 44303 Ample Parking in Rear Fully Air Conditioned Closed Wednesday % Phone: 376-9823 WILLIAM ' S BEAUTY SALON FRANK ' S WESTGATE BARBER SHOP 25 WESTGATE CIRCLE ftAH P W 7 TifttfS7««£ HIGH | etc ] WEST MMKCTST 834.-Aife Ztjj 156 ADS CAR LEASE, INC. 650 Home Ave., Akron, Ohio 44310 ECONOMY CITATION OMEGA MUSTANG PINTO PHOENIX CAPRI LUXURY NINETY-EIGHT TORONADO ELDORADO RIVIERA SEVILLE MPORT LEASING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS For more information: Derek McClenathen 535-2634 DATSUN MERCEDES-BENZ PORSCHE SAAB TOYOTA AUDI lis 57 GOTHIC COINS STAMPS INC 103 S. Main Akron, Ohio 44308 HOLCOMB CHAPMAN INSURANCE COMPANY WISHES ALL THE FALCONS THE BEST HAIR DESIGNER CONSULTANT 25 ghent rd. akron, oh. 44313 216-836-9051 BEST WISHES Hussmann Refrigeration, Inc. Northeast Ohio Branch 6611 Snowville Road Brecksville, Ohio 44141 216-526-5860 Canton 494-6947 Akron 867-4699 Youngstown 747-8616 F. F. DANNEMILLER Branch Manner HUSSIIIfltlll ® V r IMC CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS INTERSTATE MERCHANDISE CORP. Akron, Ohio 44304 J V. r OUR 5oTH lEAR SZMttJL kK d GEILER TOTOTA MElUfDCi-CENZ I2 HS E N£V£T St- 133-751 Exit is tx?ftfc WA[i -RAiST X-% 158 ADS r CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Richard B. Rea D.D.S. r HENRY B. BALL Registered Jewelers and Appraisers DOWNTOWN 251 S. Main 762-8475 WEST W. Market at Pilgrim Village 867-9800 pd DT77 A 810 W. Market ILLA 7 6 2-9131 r WILDFIRE slacks by Levi Sportswear J V SAND RUN PHONE 864 4431 8648787 Hx r IT ' S ALL HERE FOR YOU A It is the hub, the center for a vast variety of exciting events. The crowds that pour in for our record breaking events come from all over Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Up to 20,000fans per concert, because there ' s no other place in the 5- million population area that can accommodate the audiences The Coliseum in Richfield can. We ' ve been host to an entire spectrum of ex- citing events . . . The Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Circus . . . Soccer to the Ice Capades . . . Tickets lor all Coliseum events are available at the Call TheColiseum Marketing Dept lor last convenient Akron 867-8910, Cleveland 659-9100 Cavaliers to the Harlem Globetrotters . . . Olga Korbut to the Scots Guards . . . Boxing to Motor- cycle Races . . . from Frank Sinatra to Bruce Springsteen. The Coliseum in Richfield has helped make this area the Rock Capital of The World and the standard by which great indoor shows are judged. You too, can become a part of this great Commitment to Excellence. VisitTheColiseum in Richfield soon and often. Coliseum Box Office and all Ticketron outlets or service on Credit Card orders tor most events. Call 10 AM to 9 PM 7 days a week in Richfield, Ohio 160 ADS Congratulations Seniors from the staff at Mr. Carmen Pictures are the story of your life. As you progress in the World, come back to Carmen for pictures Keep a record of your family and of special events Send your picture with job applications and remember Carmen for business pictures Good Luck and Happiness to all. ? ty ' W £k mm n a St mw ? m mms 72 E. Mill St., Akron. Ohio 44308 Phone: 253-7781 S 161 The Class of 1980 b O ui In the beginning there was chaos: finding Lerch ' s corner, learning the Alma Mater, fearing failure, and hoping for acceptance by the up- perclassmen. As the year passed, we were able to overcome many of these new obstacles; however, we still managed to live up to our worthy title — sophomore, the wise fool. Then God created juniors, the dreaded, apathetic, in-between year when we were faced with looking for a date for the dance, tolerating sex education for the third time, striving for recognition, and anticipating our big senior year. As we matured with experience, we suc- ceeded in making our junior year one of innu- merable good times. Alas, we became the respected and admired seniors. We started receiving all the privileges we had so long awaited, searching for that one special college, d ealing with the ever-present senioritis, and enjoying our last days of high school. As we take flight from Firestone, we recognize that the future contains more fear, striving, and searching. Best of all, the future also allows for remembering . . . remembering our years at Firestone. We have been blessed with family, administra- tion, and faculty, who through wisdom, concern, and guidance, have pro- vided us with a strong foun- dation upon which we can build future successes. It was my honor and pleasure to serve as president, and I hope that for all seniors this was a memorable and en- joyable year. James Casey, President The Class Officers 1980 Kathleen Kelley, Secretary As we stand on the threshold of adulthood, about to meet the world, we are armed with a fine edu- cation, high ideals, and realistic goals nurtured by those who care. ith hope and enthusiasm, we venture forth to seek, our place in the world. Kimberly Fox, Vice-President Barrv Nelson, Treasurer sKMohs 165 r We ' ve waded through puddles Looking for courage and In the ocean of wisdom Floating to where we mimwtuuuuMiiituumiZ t Laura Aberth Jean Addison Paul Alkire Heidi Allcorn Stephen Ameling Karen Andreeff Richard Andrews 166 SENIORS James Anich Raymond Arnone Kim Auerbach Douglas Averell and sailed over streams, searching for dreams, we soon hope to be, will set ourselves free. Susan Davis William Babcox Jodi Ball Laura Balough Sheila Balough Linda Barnett Robert Barr 4lL Jon Batten Michael Bear Jerry Beckwith Eve Belfanee Richard Bennetl III s l MORN 1 7 Martin Berlic Brent Beyer Michael Bird Diane Black Carolyn Bober Gregory Bondurant Michael Borowski Bruce Brasaemle AdM Timothy Brennan Jeffrey Brett Robert Breyer Ernest Brideweser 168 SENIORS Rhonda Brunswick Deborah Budoff Leslie Burford Taleen Butchko James Buxton Amy Cadwell Katherine Cahill John Campbell High school has not only given me the ability to accomplish but the desire. Cynthia Walls Ruth Campbell Brian Canute Margaret Caputo Jennifer Carpenter hh ■■■■■■hhi h «i Milissa Carter Kathryn Chumplin Bruce Chen C. Derek Chima SENIORS Gregory Clough Mary Cook Karen Crano Best friends go their they just for a James Cook Susan Cook Alexandra Cowen Jeffrey Coyne Julie Croft Christopher Cunningham Jeffrey D ' Amico J 170 SENIORS Daniel D ' Avello John Dagilis Amy Dalton Gilbert Dannemiller never own way, separate while. Carolyn Meyer Carolyn Davis Donald Davi:- Susan Davis Robert Denkhaus Christopher Deveny Elizabeth Dietrich Janine Dillow William Dorner Denise Duluc Kelly Dunlop Eric Edwards Janet Ellington Diana Fair Douglas Federman SENIORS k- y Marlene Feliciano Emily Ferguson Nancy Ferguson Anne Finelli The most I important thing that Vve learned this year is that life is hard by the yard; but by the inch it ' s a cinch. Flynn Muncy Paul Flignor 172 SENIORS Peter Flohr Hannah Fouts David Frank James Frease Tanya Gay Linda German Bonnie Gertz Julie Giller Elizabeth Gingras Lisha Glassner Brett Godard Shari Gottlieb Alojs Grajzl Frank Gray Gregory Guello Elie Hage SI MORS 175 Raleigh Hahn Perry Halkitis Elizabeth Hamlin As you were, I was. As I am, you will be Kevin Orth Cynthia Hammond Philip Hammond, Jr. Stephen Hassler Sandra Hebermehl 174 SENIORS Holly Heller Rebecca Heltebran John Henderson Stephen Herman Mark Heuerman Joanne Hicks Franklin Hill Vanessa Hilliard Marlene Hiney Ella Hirsh Robert Holliday Samuel Hudspath Life ' s accomplishments are measured in one ' s heart. Jeffrey Wolf Charles Humbard Douglas Hunter Kim Hvatt Levent Isik SI NIORS 175 Caroline Isroff Brian Jackson Melissa Jacobsen Mona Jacobson Living in the past Treasure your From mistakes, but For the future Jody Jenkins Mark Jenkins Shelly Johns Leigh Anne Jones Kimberly Kaiser 1 7 Mi i HI JL  J : 176 SENIORS Jaylene Kalail Aretta Kanakaredes William Kelleher Manal Khalil Mojgan Kian-Mahd Randy Kiser Gretchen Kish does no good, memories and learn leave it at that, holds all things. Linda Barnett Jacob Kline u Laverne Kline Tina Knight Jill Koch Zoran Kovacevic Scott Krainess Edward Krivii Teri Kroeger Angelica Kyriakis Charles Lamb SENIORS 1 r : a • ■Leslie Lane Leslie Lange Lisa Leadenham Christine Lee Jeffrey Lefkovitz Diana Lewandowski Cynthia Lewis John Lim Diane Linden Anne Linton Steven Liss Julie Litt i ML M 1 178 SENIORS Duncan Lonsdale Pamela Love Karen McCormick Cynthia McElhiney Marie McFadden Dennis McGarry Steven McHenry Craig Mark Michelle Martin Truth m and the acceptance T of other ' s ideas are the two principles by which all of us shall mature and find peace within ourselves. Li-a Plant Harriette Mav Kathrvn Meckler larid Melian Renee M rmeUtein SENIORS Carolyn Meyer Marc Morin Lee Munger , John Miller Joseph Miller Keith Moore Pam Morrow Michael Mourad Flynn Muncy Living and are two diff but you without the 180 SENIORS Joan Murphy Margaret Myers Mark Myers William Myers 1 Micah Nahas Steven Nameroff James Neawedde Margaret Nicolino dreaming erent things, cant do one other. Leigh Sandlin Robert Oestreicher William Oldfield Susan O ' Neil Laura O ' Neill Bret Ongemacb SENIORS 1M II Dawn Oplinger Douglas Oster Melissa Parsons Kevin Orth think Vd back home, easy. Home be waiting; career, success and, and most good friends Lisa Owen Patricia Patrick Joseph Paul Christine Pence 182 SENIORS Michael Perry Dannie Peterhansen David Peterson Jennifer Peterson like to go and take it will always so will a opportunity, failure, importantly and times. Kevin Pierson Linda Pittman Steven Wise Lisa Plant Theodore Poplo- Jeffrey Popovich Jane Potter Deni e Rammel Dana RaMiiussen Julia Rea kathryn Riddel Laura Ritche) Stephanie Rodcers SENIORS 183 Andrew Rose Scott Ross Anne Salvano Maria Sampera Glory Sandels Leigh Sandlin Isabella Sardas Harry Sarvis Whatever I do in life, I want only three things, Happiness, friendship, and success. Patrick Norval 184 SENIORS Susan Scarlett Judith Schauer Christine Schnee Richard Schneidermanl Franci Schneier Paul Schneir Robin Scholl Paul Schultz Ann Schur Catherine Sellars Todd Shaver Deborah Shaw Susan Shaw Scott Sheftel I ' M I I Lvnanna Shomo Marv Showalter Sharon Sigel Mitchell Silver Dave Skean? John Smith SENIORS Todd Smith Mark Snyder Rochelle Sobel Michael Solitt Susan Spurlock Christine Stanson Amy Starn LaSandra Stewart Nancy Stiller Pamela Stone John Strickland Michelle Tapper Do not spend what you are just go out and you want 186 SENIORS Thomas Terrill Jr. I- Nick Thomas Mary Timmons James Todd Toni Trafas David Trapani Patricia Trumphour Guy Tunnicliffe Jr. Amy anDresser Jeffrey VanHouten Vasilios Vasilatos Richard Vernon James etter life dreaming of going to do, be what it is to be. Marc Morin mm Kimherly Yigh SENIORS 187 Robert Vogel Frances Watson Donald Wagner Cynthia Walls John Walter Lucy Wang Timothy Warsinskey Adella Wasserstein Elizabeth Watson Dennis Webb 188 SENIORS High a to develop? and decide, of more . . discoveries, Renee Wegner Tracy Weiner Barbara Weisman Barbara Wendling John Weygandl I Michael Wilkes ■■f 1 Jeffrey Will Todd Willen Leslie Williams school . . . chance discover, in anticipation developments, and decisions. Rhea Williams Robert Williams Tracy Weiner Barrv Wilson Jill Winer SENIORS 189 5ENIOR6 David Wise Kathy Wong Steven Wise Jeffrey Wolf Tamara Wolski Donna Woodford Theresa Wozniak William WroblewsM Charles Zachardy Mary-Ann Zanoudakis Robert Zetzer Thomas Zetzer Seniors Not Pictured David Bragg Eric Chonko Tracey Clark Michael Conley Robin Crowley Mark Data James Friess Thomas Hall Steve Hudspath Stephan Kline Andrew Korcok David Lenox Laurie Leslie Kelly Malone Celso Ogata Danielle Robey Mark Rodgers David Samuelson Douglas Sloan Melanie Tallman Fritz Volke Beth Weisberger Perry White Hoyt Wine David Woloch Alan Young Anne Zeithaml 190 SENIORS iMb mcc car imk. Mai ofoos tt rted Sflb ptue} it ™ (ocodferts w Hi-Vdl (art WMo fcxa or £sa Hum udkq.uasa p jotetV L (MLbu m toa safe mf-a( u $ ran una MgoW. and 5aM(J a id wot aw ml , bote. II taDidw iiR rffcrt. li Mm mm stifMW aiswnMf -toix l£ina(jL.Tnert. a «- . Ok ShtO fl (i Qjf5 W liPort e m cOas stodij d all X, flip • dad all (jBola ia lMiMl 6 te w itttju id- rmr... ThzA sales ! } B. Nelson, deadly hose-slinger Dimple Power! 192 SR. ACTIVITIES T. Weinerasks who ' s the fairest in all the land. L. Burnett, K. Fox, and H Wegner model the latest m carwath attin Here arc six seniors who wish thai owned a Catna Wow ' I Casey can smile and scrub at f ' ii tame fi u SR ACTIVITIKS 193 pk 5M9 ita We (Ale soccer Jtolls t «t a- «. ft-. 8 QftMCptoLdfl fit afli Doiicfe WtoTOi j csuftef el ear fclto SrtiorMt i m ami Senior girls refuse to open their trunk Seniors think soccer is a kick in the grass. 194 SR. ACTIVITIES Peterson and dough jump the senior girls. Seniors Chow down! r Ctrl ' , hilt h a rule i have a warrant for the arrest of the class of 80. Senior girls tola SR. ACTIVITIES 195 tor to rn M HoJkJb 61 $ iiors Jot p feflOl. w v-™ — — .,. jteterside. draizAiOLs won w£ 1 tutor d m b mJLM ' ftuk. Mm im oe ti 1, iAhi pwtayfti futoBj AS CcsluitM iCLCt-0 ' - Mtii od MMl UJQ5 Mtf wd c l few -pP C04U , jzoparfe ib mpm 196 SR. ACTIVITIES Let ' cuddle says T. Wolski Jeepers Creepers where ' d you get those Peepers? i Obviously they ' re from a large pair! 48- i org not leniors, Wt an DEVOi SB i IIMIIKS 193 il5h im La sl A9 wertltj I wimaocd wot uar Irtwt %il I mWti marl Ceuit boes . ftizd tqeciSftF OlC- twit us W M miM-- 1 Linda German carols in English. Linda B. explains various caroling techniques to the group. 198 SR. ACTIVITIES Hammu mas breathing so they took him Who ttilkctl  i mf f ' n Mi VCTIVITIKS 199 ! 1 fX teail tojcnfAoipMl) tectup OSS? M- QflSi: ' Ol tudWM )rfr oinflflMf. a)ft5 tyfoawew conuiatirtb ok a. baiw Ccqro. AGctojft ' Jotim tow toi©r flie urn. m of V on toTflfti J Omd Oa wa57ffip(yi5ift lor sheto ' sauWJto.M io«s Wiiifmh k mk arwitafe ayid MfftndJffi ted beiM 1 welite pla ax$ uir i iM M {Kir wpHflp l8M .Mip- antf Ail J. realty flriMd-b.Mw lift iiofe ooho i M (Ittiobfte f ]usfiio ...wwto cttymb . M6 . and £to?, d«W4fl ftitbetiw. Arank and flto.T:aM%tM.(j ai uhdt SiMd {fit no hjpt ctfM mo ik- F m et Wtojm Bm iLw ShOrtO owtafrfc us ail mm tepiir q jo «]0l Akdt 6 f e ribf tot a a ttwkl Tom te s Chris stage fright is nothing to cry about. Penny discusses her aspirations as an author. 200 SR. ACTIVITIES A typical dinner hour at the Sycamore Household ' It ' s curtains for ] . Popovich. The cast! Co ask Alice. Tony! Penelope Sycamore . .Aretta Kanakaredes Essie Missy Parsons Rheba Christine Pence Paul Sycamore Jeff WM Mr. DePinna Philip Hammond Ed Carmichael Jeff Popovich Donald Brett Godard Martin Vanderhof James Anich Alice Sycamore Ltio Plant Mr. Henderson Patrick Sorval Tony Kirby Todd Shaver Boris Kolenkov Flynn Muncy Gay Wellington Mono Jacobson Mr. Kirby Marc Morin Mrs. Kirb y Mary Timmons The G-Man Craig Marks Mac Toni Trafas Olga Katrina Vanessa Hilliard SR cnvmE- : Itaq MP® Senior w®ft iliumfcnq our Total wfffiujfc (MM mm torn t 3os ' auoirdff  i pax tod«d — -i, . - r 7 - Nidi !ihe nfc c| o H bAyfltn ilUfftil ft - iI-iot m ft fair Amh Uis llill| tt. iioroi5l4 l eir ' • ' ft 0.1 of weir oat ftad ' Afl oMwwft . wte ; (icadwJOaAilSwvi(£. Kim F. has Mr. Blake eating out of her hands. Mark] . can ' t believe he ' s going to graduate. Oh, those silly Senior girls. 202 SR. ACTIVITIES s SENIOR COUNTDOWN! Chris P. thinks that Seniors are 1 Perry W. as Croucho Man Doesn ' t Jenny P. look sheik ? It looks like e ten principals get Senioritis Senior girls hide from photographer Donuf hvk like Toby hururn,- sr .utivitu : Dear J)iftf Hofc mm 1o Alls. MJo and jfe. itowio WAdw Uim- idi ail ftfriylamlHcp IfIL 3pnter«tecwi wii ig. fe Mi . and wM|)te-;dftk we  4Jw cia .MAA w ttlkflfld will Wekaftfpit Hi qeod ad- and fftMi ' i Ik and WJm do mW Mk-biragfiAL w WS.Swterte to© )Kot wiwHh 6 ,Jft a tow fltod $ ii(«)f twJi ] Loot n m w (wkr ClteS $ 19X0. Reverend Campbell addresses the seniors . Chris Pence was the ultimate in hostesses. Toni ' s too busy to eat. 204 SR. ACTIVITIES It was an evening of fun and flowers . Chris, Mike, and Greg model banquet attire Some Class of 1980 smiles Ltinnitifis couldn ' t hoM bwn better SR AtTI J)torJ)iftf(i, . M. Sorra was faJd iLwMfam wf io to o % dock, s- u ) wni mtoi fly j Mtfes M hj LoM m. jmik{ advisees . Reverend Lim gives the benediction . Reverend Humbard expresses his views. 206 SR. ACTIVITIES Reverend Shultz talks about The Birth Decade Reverend Plant makes a point. Sandy, Bruce, and Nancy play a Concerto sk cn im- I 4 q lonifeow 1X0. ol ftfcuMw. ... SoplWIl ,, o- JyWSto0 m (kds toW AW WLjiamiM bte fo fflfiluS  )4ou)(yi ' iAaio£f( ftufiiaA(i Wffl uhbM wfc «lc were. ifi. teaid i ' l- tilt (BteikiuM Who ' s Cindy L. eyeing? Barry N. and Jan E. flash one at the camera. JeffW. can ' t find his date. 208 SR. ACTIVITIES i H Milissa C . and Jeff C . decide to sit this one out Betsy gives directions to the after-prom partus Aretta K. and Jeff P Caroline I and Toby A. Susan D. and Paul S Seniors stop dancing, to pose for a picture Laura R and Hcmmy arr all imi « sk tcnvniES ftflfDioai, ■., . %$ i ' lte itoaJfewr-flAd X goifl wwiii 95 wuk. ou «si do at- )3 ft, IBM UR- flM« df eteolftto to ates el jwp M CfKGuAisr | Aff ' E wtfd «s tor ft. idl© fl id toicc il Jflio iftidito . , 5CUK1 OFily feiUAi e Von. , MfV AIL MA LTD THE 6KHHN AWSOLDi! T ie 2980 Co mn ncemen program drawn by Brett G. Margaret M. reflects on her senior year. 210 SR. ACTIVITIES Graduation 1980 Amy C. anxutusly nuaits (  ■hie, moment Mr. Friedman stretches to put Bruce C ' s valedictorian cord on l.ihl ' U W and Adclla H SB MTIMTIK :il to J cteO do 3 rV uj° Sl £ 2r : o d o |N UttlSRaiS- you MaDE IT! t rrs DEEN Picnic MISS you IN | foucH ' We all loved him very much None of us dreamed as such His warm smile his gende ways Visions which will never fade away Lisha Glassner There ' s nothing terrible in death Tis but to cast our robes away And sleep at night without a breath To break repose till dawn of day Robert Montgomery H Manhood Award James Casey was chosen by his peers to receive the Manhood Award. Jim also won the Chrysler Youth Citizenship Award and the Optimist Youth Apprecia- tion Award. At Firestone Jim was a P. A. announcer and a member of the Boy ' s Track Team. He also held the position of Senior Class President. During his senior year Jim was chosen to participate in Field Experience in the Free Enterprise System, a six- week program at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany. Jim will study finance and law at Akron Uni- versity in the fall. Womanhood Award Kimberly Fox was honored with the Womanhood Award this year. Kim also received the Chryslei and Optimist Awards. She was the Vice-President ol her class, chairman ol |V 1 dvisors, an office worki P. A. announcer, and also worked on the yearbook staff. Kim participated for two years on the (•irK Varsity Track Team She was also a two year member of the Senior High Superintendent ' s Seminar Kim was a member of the National Honor So iet and -i participated in the S.N.A.P program She will attend Wake Fores! University in the fall KP 215 National Merit Finalists Row 1: Robert Barr, Stephen Hassler, Bruce Chen . Row 2: Jennifer Peterson, KarenCrano, ToniTrfas. Valedictorians ■f 1 it ! R ' flu II F ' 5 £ £ s -W m mi BfcJ k 1 WtaW f%l 4W H| Rou; I: Stephen Hassler, Steven Nameroff, Bruce Chen. Row 2: Jennifer Peterson, Alexandra Cowen. 216 AWARDS Mark Jenkins and Linda Barnett were honored for their Tom Terrill was chosen to receive the Vocal Mush outstanding service with the Kiwanis Award. Mark also Award for his special talents in music, received the Rotary Club Award. Robert Barr received the Speaker of the Year Award for his excellent performances on Firestone ' s Debate Team Tim Warsinskv was recognized bj the Journalism De- partment as the Outstanding Journalist w UtDS Bruce Chen was chosen by the Music Department to receive the Instrumental Music Award. Bruce also won the Bensselaer and Bausch-Lomb Awards which are given by the Science Department. Steven Nameroffand Kathleen Kelley were honored with the William Tenney and Mabel Riedinger Awards which are presented to athletes with the highest scholastic aver- age. Steve was also recognized as the Outstanding Math Student. Shelley Johns, Rhea Williams, and Pattv Trumphour were chosen to receive the Outstanding IOE Student Award, AMS Award, and the Shorthand Speed Award. Michael Borowski received the Senior Accounting Scholarship. 218 AWARDS SENIOR SILHOUETTES This section consists of the responses to the following questions, asked by the Volplane of the senior class: 1) What are your prefer- ences? 2) What are your pet peeves? 3) Where are you usually seen? 4) What are your ambi- tions? Laura Aberf Aberth — 1) Boulevard Club, Little River Band, friends, Luigi ' s, May babies, mini choc-chip, 2nd degree sunburn 2) Choir sectionals, smoking, cracking gum, short skirts w short knee socks, being attacked bv bathtubs, blisters 3) Downtown Library, Senior bench, Munroe Falls, Burn Ward at Children ' s Hospital 4) Not to become a libra- rian. Marry rich. Jean Red Addison — 1) Riunite Rose, Mickhail Barysh- nikov, tall guys, blue eyes, curly hair, no. 67 2) when a person denies a compliment, Budwieser beer, wrestling, bleach blonds 3) the pool, making signs for the senior bench, on the floor next to the senior bench 4) to graduate, to marry the American Cigilo, and have 7 kids. Toby Allure — 1 ) Caroline Isroff 2) people who pop their gum 3) Caroline ' s house 4) to make it out of high school Heidi Com Allcom — 1) a bottle of Riunite red wine, blonds 2) straight A students 3) in the Pit, wandering the halls 4) to graduate, become a secretary- Stephen Steve Ameling — 1) basketball, baseball, foot- ball, shop class 2) writing essays and doing oral reports 3) home, Firestone 4) to learn to fly an airplane, become weal- thy, own a sailboat. Karen KEA Andreff — 1) guys over 5 10 , good food, animals, outdoors 2) people who are fickle, moody, and unpredictable, the word yip 3) movies, Swenson ' s, Fair- lawn golf course 4) to become a forest and wild life manager Kim Bach Auerbach — 1) Beatles, cheeseburgers, sun- shiney spring days 2) gum cracking, gum stuck under desks and chairs 3) in the gym, at my locker 4) w AKKA I wish to record Thundershower . Bill Bab Babcox — 1 ) Molson Golden Ale, 36-24-36, Stan Hywett 2) people who say what? all the time 3) KECR parties, Annies ' window at 1:00 a.m. 4) to make 20-30 million dollars within my first five years in business, to get Bo Derek ITS. |odi |o Ball — 1) Ellett Wrestling Team, sunny weather, |oe Horvath 2) people who crack their gum, men who smoke cigars 3) Skyway, Blossom, Joe ' s house 4) to travel and marry wealthy. Laurie Mom Bakxigh — 1) Larry, movies, animals 2) two-faced people 3) movies, outside w Larry 4) to become a nurse Sheila Shee-ba Balough — 1) sunny days, blue skies, sandy beaches 2) gum stuck under desk and chairs, slow drivers, tests, homework, cats 3) movie theaters, school 4) graduate from Firestone, go to college, own my own busi- ness. Linda Barney Bamett — 1) smiles, sunshine in Akron, Delta 88 parties, puppies, blue eyes, pink roses, crying out for Injustice, new crayon s, Andrew Stevens 2) nosey class- mates, cinders in the snow, F.Y.I. , spiral notebooks that unspiral, Eczemo 3) Penski ' s house, Friendly ' s. The Bomb ' 4) to graduate and solve all the problems of the world. Best Looking Grrtchen Kish and Paul Schneb sK sll MOl KTTK Robert Barr — 1) The Talking Heads, buttondown collars, maroon, Mac ' s strawberry milkshakes, Delta 88 parties 2) old drivers, gossip 3) Sohio 4) to be very wealthy w o work- ing much. Michael Yogi Bear — 1 ) Blue Oyster Cult, Probe Super- match 54 rifle 2) singers who sing other singer ' s songs 3) the racetrack 4) to get a Ph.D. in Physics. Jerry Beckwith — 2) call slips, soy bean hamburgers 3) the cafe 4) get a new car, become a computer programmer. Adrian Belza — 1 ) M M ' s, nice and friendly people 2) being teased by Mark Jenkins and Paul Schneir 3) cafeteria, library, and chemistry 4) to represent Uruguay the best and learn from the American culture. Rick Buggsy Bennett — 1) good food, good friends, ex- pensive cars 2) stuck up people 3) Friendly ' s, in my purple car 4) to be happy and married. Michael Bird Bird — 1) Barracudas, brown hair, pepsi, Whiskey sours 2) P. E.T., purple, fat people, lima beans, beer 3) Home 4) to be the worlds greatest cardiovascular surgeon, to grow a beard like Mr. Schlemmer ' s. Diane Black — 1 ) ballet, Neil Young, Kafka 2) Akron weath- er 3) school, falling asleep 4) to be successful and happy. Carolyn Bobes Bober — 4) to go to col lege and become a nurse. Greg Bondo Bondurant — 1) driving a tow truck and being w friends at church 2) towing corvettes, listening to M.C. talk about Bill in 2nd period 3) home and church 4) go through college and get a B.A. degree. Mike Ski Borowski — 1 ) 1 968 Dodge Chargers 2) people who drive Fords 3) Arlington Plaza 4) to rid the streets of all Fords. Bruce Brew Brasaemle - 1) T.S. Isaac or Colnago bicy- cles, Olympia, Coors, or Molsen ' s 2) AP Calculus 3) Penin- sula, Ohio 4) to win Tour de France and race professionally. Tim Brennan — 1 ) picnics, beaches, a night on the town 2) people who never stop talking 4) to become a millionaire, run successfully in college, be in the Olympics Jeff Bo Bo Brett — 1 ) blond hair, blue eyed females, jeeps, large steaks, seafood 2) bands at school dances, people who say huh or what all the time 3) Beth Dietrich ' s house 4) to have fun and make a billion. Prettiest Eyes Tracy Weiner and Dennis Webb Bob Tex Breyer — 1) weekends 2) busywork, filling out forms 3) home 4) to get out of Akron. Ernie Brideweser — 1) skiing, backpacking, having a good time 3) Boston Mills, Canada, Valley View 4) to always have fun in my ambitions. Rhonda Run Tough Brunswick — 1 ) Chevelles, dragrac- ing, stock car racing 2) F.H.S., jocks, swimmers with shaved heads 3) A W, Arlington Plaza, Dragway 42, Barberton Speedway 4) housewife, own body shop, become the world ' s best lady drag racer. Debbie Bud Budoff — 1 ) tall, dark, handsome, and rich 2) sophomores, swimmers who shave their heads 3) driving through the parkway, at the mall 4) to own a fleet of Rolls Royces. Leslie Burf Burford — 1) Fridays 2) sophomores with wagging pony tails 3) Joan ' s table in study hall 4) chronically overweight housewife with too much education. . Shyest David Wise and Carolyn Bober Jim Buxton — 1 ) Fridays 2) being asked about my pet peeves 3) school 4) make it through college, see Europe. Amy Caldwell — 1 ) tall, dark, and handsome 3) parties 4) to become a nurse. (Cathy Ducky Cahill — 1 ) porches, nice clothes 2) polyes- ter, leather or vinyl jackets 3) the Old Dock, O ' Neils, Boston 4) to be a lawyer. John Campbell 1 ) hot chicken, cold pizza, Southern belles, swimming pools 2) sophomores, homework 3) detentions 4) to get out of high school. Ruth Rootch Campbell — 1) sunny days 2) rainy days, bossy people 3) home 4) to finish college, marry a mil- lionaire. Brian Canute — 1) blondes, swimming, beer, and food 2) going to school on nice days 3) swimming practice 4) to be successful and enjoy life. Meg Cardinal Caputo — 1 ) a Lebenese guy with a bl ack Trans-am, nice clothes 2) polyester plus, flair jeans, vinyl jackets 3) the Old Dock, The main entrance 4) to be a doctor. Jenifer ' nifer Carpenter — 1 ) pin-ups, sports, summer 2) exams 3) home 4) get enough money to move to California Milissa Mac Carter — 1) male tennis players, tin roof sundaes, picnics, Cedar Point, PB J sandwiches with potato chips 2) when you walk into the bathroom and Jan Ellington is hogging up the mirror, again 3) Swensons, Sky Way, ACME 19 4) to be a buyer in N.Y. city for Saks Fifth Ave. and own a men ' s clothing store, live in the Bahamas with a friend who gives me Paddington bears. Kathy Pig Woman Champlin — 1 ) desserts, the Fonz 2) when I go to Friendly ' s and there are no crunches in the 220 SR. SILHOUETTES butter crunch ice-cream 3) Friendly ' s 4) to rock with Michael Jackson. Bruce Chen — 2) busy work 3) a close proximity to myself 4) to earn a high school diploma Derek ' Tiger Chima — 1 ) pizza, movies, cars 2) everything ticks me off 3) home and school 4) to earn a black belt, get a pilots license- Eric Gompera Chonko — 1 ) Kool-Aid, chicken and dum- plins 2) homework 3) school 4) to become a carpenter Greg Cup Clough — 1) tall, slender, red headed women with green eyes, elegant sea food 2) shopping for clothes, boring weekends, the bands that play at school dances 3) the best restaurants in town, at parties 4) to have a nice car and house, to make a lot of money. |im Jimmy Crack Com Cook — 1) beer, good looking chicks 2) conceited people 3) work, baseball field, parties, home 4) live comfortably. Mary Cook — 1) snow skiing, water skiing, jazz, strawber- ries 2) listening to my sister complain about her love life 3) Bill ' s house 4)to be a CPA and get a law degree. Sue Cookie Cook — 1) hot sunny days on a lake riding around in a boat, water skiing, fresh cold fruit 2) when people ask me if I am Mary and I telf them no and they still do not believe me 3) the place I am at when I am seen 4 ) to get a B.S. in nursing, move to Houston, get a high rise apartment, and drive a blue Mercedise Benz. Alexandra Critly Cowen — warm, sunny days, Florida vacations, blond, blue eyed guys, sailing, Canada 21 English essays, Calculus tests, fake people, Akron weather 3) senior bench, Mc ' Donald ' s, Ground Round, libraries be rich and have a successful career in Speech Pathology. |eff Chunky Coyne — 1 ) Mich, Miller, and Whiskey Sours 2) getting up for school 3) the drive-throughs 4) drinking, graduating. Karen Crano — 1) lohn Wargo 2) first period study hall, compsoitron class 3) Skyway, Bath Rollercade 41 C.P.A. lulie Jules Croft — 1) warm and sunny weather, Darryl, ice cream 2) people who lie, people who are late, particles Most Studious Leigh Jones and Bruce Chen that shoot out of people ' s mouths 3) Darryl ' s house 4) to get most spirited and to be with Darryl. Rob Maggot Crowley — II girls 2) school 3) work Chris Ham Cunningham— 1) Pabst 2) eating out 3) Fred ' s house 4) become a millionaire. |onn JJag Dagilis — 1 ) sports 2) doing homework 3) Laura O-neill ' s house 4) be a millionaire. Amy Ames OaHon — I) Woz ' s vocabulary, unexpected five day vacations with). F., getting wazzed, Taboos 2) birth- days at Pedros, sudden changes of heart 3) Sky Way, 7- eleven, libraries, any Space Invaders location 4) to be a part of good people, good times, all the happiness in the world and to treasure all the memories, good and bad, of Firestone High School. Gilbert Gibby Dannemiller — 1) friends 2) people I do not like 3) the swimming pool 4) to graduate Dan Mr. Clean O ' AvHlo — 1) writing music and lyrics, listening to pop music, basketball, TV. 2) loud chewing 3) the Grapevine 4) to become wealthy and famous. Caroryn Davis — 1) beach, Colorado, blue skies, N.Y.city2) poems, Akron weather 3) Ground Round 4) go to college and pursue a medical career. Donald Kurt Davis — 1) girls, booze 21 stupid people 3) J.B. ' s Filthy ' s 4) college. Susan Suze-cruise Davis — TIP.E.S., 2-16-79, shades ot purple. Delta 8fl parties. Big Wheels, no socks, guvs who are perpetually tan 2) being called Sue . Florida men, leisure suits, Akron weather, soap operas, corsages that tall off 3) Ground Round, Boulevard Club, Revco, F H.S bookstore, choir room 4) to avoid becoming one ot those housewives whose biggest dilemma is deciding what to wear lo the next P.T.A. meeting, Chris Deveny— 1 1 sunshine and good weather 2) obnoxious people 3) the pool, driving mv car 4) graduate with a busi- ness degree from Indiana U. Beth Beefie Dietrich — I) 6 2 ' Mount union football player, Skv Wav ' s onion rings and double cheeseburgers skting2) A. P. poetry quizzes, blushing, peop4e not on time 3 leff ' s leep 41 become a dental hygtenist lanine Neen Dillow — 1) having a good time summer vacation, my dog Heidi 2) not having open exams 3) Sand Run Park 4) go to college to find a millionaire to marry Denise Neece Duiuc — I ) Rolls Rovce. being rowcN a obnoxious, traveling in Europe and meeting exciting men who drive foreign sports cars 2) people who crack their gum and eat over the phone 31 anywhere but home, the Agora. Fagans in the Flats 4 1 to take over my fathers business, lobe self-sufficient and independent and Irve? happily ever after Europe. Kelly Dunlop — 1 ) guys with pretty blue eves, wee ke nds 2 first period study hall 31 Bath Rollercade Sky Wa Sand Run Park. Eric Edwards — 1 ) fast cars, quiet restaurant 2] slow drivers 3) Swensons 4) treasure dive m Bahamas own a Porsche Turbo. Janet Jan Ellington — 1) O.C N | , fishing m Canada sunshine. Atlanta 2] liars, lake people, untucked shwts on boys, smart remarks 3 1 school dmrng around L A outside the senior bench 4) to become a nch successful dentist o computer technician Mariene Fish Fefcciano — I guvs, dancing, muv guw cracking knuckles, girls with mousta . h Grapevine 41 to be a secretary. seeEnc Estrada m the Flesh Nano Ferguson— 1) Colorado ski tng 2 cy shapes anrt D cfc Shippy3 the piano 4 to fmalh. get to the point when- I oon t need an ambition. Anne ' Tufty Head Fine — 1 lo be surrounded bs lonwd men esp. Bill Babcox. and sunny days leedrng me dl bleached blondes, cracking knuckles iMimmmg long tree- style sets, and pcking out what id wear ever momng 3 t rvatatonum. or anywhere study mg 4i id become a poutrve household word and to be recognized m every supermarket and public place • WMMS 101 B « FNnaCo - adas 3) MS8 concert 41 to be a tat woman SR SILHOl KTI Pete Browser Flohr — 2) Disco 3) Park, work, out on the town. 4) financially free. Hannah Hammah touts — 1) pralines and cream milk shakes, tall, dark and handsome. 3) pool and cafeteria. 4) Doctor Fouts Kimberry Kimmie Fox — 1) ketchup, being Kimberly Welts; ace reporter, Pepsi, Mr. Smith ' s English class, Dustin Hoffman, and Holden Caulfield. 2) People asking what my Pet Peeves are, being late, FYI on channel 5. 3) Acorn, P.A. room, in my brown Volare, UL weekends, the office. 4) to long jump 25 ft., set record for giving the most blood, orga- nize the world. David Wubba Frank — 1) cycling, cross-country skiing, Rush and dog beating. 2) dogs, cats and goldfish. 3) psych ward City Hospital. 4) Pro-Technician, Rock STAR or to be like Ted Nukes. Jim Frease — 1 ) red heads (all Americans) or long brillow pad look (yellow or green) 2) no pets allowed in house. 3) county jail or Xanadu. 4) to walkup the stairs without tripping. Kelly Kel Frease— 1) about 6 ft. tall 175 lbs., 2) when people don ' t look at you when they ' re talking to you. 4) Public Relations Manager of a Major Corporation, a good looking husband and 4 kids. Jill Jilly-poo Freidman — 1 ) midnight swims, taboos, get- ting wazzed, 953-9766, unexpected 5 day vacations, togas, french braids, the bull, blackmail pictures. 2) tight pants. 3) the Boulevard Club 001 , Winn Dixie, Red Lobster, waiting in line, 4) to make it out of F.H.S. alive — or at least somewhere in the proximity. Jim Felix Freiss — 1 ) Blonde blue-eyed, 36-26-34. 2) over sensitive people, gossip. 3) anywhere and everywhere. Robynn High-giH Gallik — 1 ) Stoney. 2) Disco. 3) every- where. 4) get rich. Ed Garcia — 1 ) red heads. 3) RO ' s Pub. 4) To be F.H.S. head wrestling coach. Tanya Tonnie Gay — 1) daisies, poetry and antiques. 2) Akron ' s weather. 3) studyhall. 4) To do all of the things I ' m able to do and some that I ' m unable. Bonnie Gertz — 1) anything chocolate, blue eyes, great builds, Copley people, Rock and Roll, cowboy hats, roller skating, ice skating, sports cars, photography. 2) swimmers, gossip, smoking. 3) Sky Way, Rollercade, Copley parties, Akron U. parties. Petries Rolling Acres, and Summit Mall. 4) To be rich and enjoy the better things in life and to be able to travel and take photographs. Julie Ciller — 1 ) Rockin and Rollin with the buzzards, and strawberry daquiris 2) Disco and Underclassmen. 3) Col- iseum. 4) to be as puffy as Annie Finelli. Lisha Sugar Bear Glassner — 1) Rock-n-Roll and good looking guys. 2) those who think they ' re better than others. 3) anywhere but home and usually in a silver Cutlass Supreme. 4) To live long and be happy. Brett Brettface Godard — 1) Rock Roll, blondes or brunettes and 1 965 Corvette convertibles. 2) Iranian takeov- ers of our Embassy and the words pet peeves Why can ' t people say annoyances? 3) cafeteria at school by people at school, at home by people at home. 4) To be successful architect with my own firm, and to own a 1965 Corvette convertible. Shari Gottlieb — 1 ) tall, dark and handsome, food. 2) bugs, slimy things, and people who are late. 3) work and parties. 4) to be a fashion buyer. Al Alberto Grajzl — 1 ) blonde or brunette 2) surprise quizzes. 3) KEGR parties or Firestone Automotive. 4) to own a Cadillac Seville Frank Izy Gray — 1 ) it doesn ' t matter 2) school and Disco. 3) the park, work, out partying. 4) to be financially free forever. Greg Guello - well. - 1 ) M.L 2) bad drivers 3) anywhere 4) to live Lost Likely to Succeed and Most Respected Kim Fox and Jim Casey Raleigh Rals Hahn — 1) sunshine, full moons, dressy clothes, big parties, guys, romantic books, bright colors 2) cold coffee, a messy room, people who slurp food 3) parties at home (when the outside lights are on) Tin Roof 4) to travel around the world and have a house in Long Island. Perry Halkitis — 2) homework 4) become a millionaire. Kevin Hands Hall —Da girl who likes me for more than my body 2) Firestone teams that lose constantly 3) Band Room, Cafe, Gym 4) to become successful at whatever I do. Tom Tom T. Hall — 1) 36-24-36, Australian wines, sur- realistic dreams, kaleidescopes. The Beatles 2) swimmers who think they are great, hoop skirts, pigtails 3) my room, Swensons, Boardwalk or Marvins Gardens, KEGR parties, Oracle at Delphi 4) Fly into outer space and perform a lobotomy on a three-toed sloth, to meet Woody Allen, to teach Levent perfect English. Betsy Suds Hamlin — 1 ) Mich Lite 3) KEGR parties, in the trash can 4) to graduate. Cindy Sid Mouse Hammond — 1) bicycle rides on a breezy afternoon, sunny spring days, banana splits, payday 2) exams, red stop lights 3) movie theaters, Macs, school 4) to have fun. Phil Dude Hammond — 1 ) good, honest friends, fast cars, be seen with the foxes only, blonds 2) teachers who contra- dict themselves, anyone who drives a brown bomb, and filling out little surveys in homeroom. 3) girls lockeroom, sleeping in math class, playing basketball in the gym. 4) to have 1 2 wives at the same time, to live a good life, to go to college and finish, and own my own business. Stephen Steve Hassler — 1 ) seeing movies in the auditor- ium 2) Focus writers who misspell Cincinnati Sandy Hebermehl — 1) Chinese food, sailors, tropical cli- mates. 2) slow drivers. 3) Akron (J. Library. 4) to be a prepetual traveler. Rebecca Becky Hehebran — 1 ) sophisticated styles, tall, dark, and handsome men with lots of hair. 2) People who stand in the middle of the hall and talk, blocking the hall. 3) Summit and Rolling Acres Malls, Sand-Run Park. 4)Tobean author of a book entitled The Animal Called Man , to be a lawyer and a singer, and to get a Mazda RX7. John Hende Henderson — 1 ) fishing in Colorado. 2) after you spend 3 hours cleaning your car it rains, people who drive 45-55 mph in the high speed lane of the highway. 3) in my car going to Cleveland. 4) To be sales manager of the San Diego Padres, and happy. 222 SR. SILHOUETTES Steve Bucwheal Herman — 1 ) mud, good weather, beer 2) Functions class, filling out this thing, and Disco. 3) Akron 4) to ride dirt bikes. Marl Heuefman— 1) playing basketball, fishing. 2) back injuries and broken collarbones. 3) home, Jewish Center, Firestone, Crogan Park and Hardesty Park. 4) coaching Jodi Hiclcley Hicks — 1) playing frisbee, guys, Neil Young, summer, Toronto, Pink Floyd 2) people complain- ing, airheads, snobs 3) parks, KEGR parlies, Blossom 4) to end all wars and see school administrators flicking with the students. Frank Stash Hill — 1) bars, parties, getting crazy 2 five- day suspension for flicking study hall 3) parties and in my car 4) go to school, get rich and by ten cars and ten women. Vanessa Nessie Hilliard — 1) ice cream, blonds, brunettes, sailing 2) rahs, smoking 3) the natatonum, Fnend- lys, eating 4) survival. Marlene Hiney — 1 1 sunny weather, blond hair, blue eyes, J.F. 2) stubbornness, work 3) with | everywhere 4) to always be happy. Bob Doc Holliday — 1 ) a girl about 5 foot seven inches, brown hair, 36-27-36, going to Florida 2) people who drive too slow, and talk too much, 3) school, in the gym, on the track field or in a car 4) get through high school and college and earn a six digit salary every year. Sam Hudspath — 1 quiet places, friendly people 2) people who change their minds all the time 3) VS. house, running in the streets 4) to be a psychologist, run a sub-4 mile. Steve Huds Hudspath make money. 1) Florida 2) Ohio 3) Akron 4) Doug Wayne Hunter — 1 ) my car, my motorcycle, camp- ing 2) disco music 3) school 4) to become a mechanic and open my own garage. Kim Berly Hyatt — 1) guys 2) mushrooms, Star Wars 3) Lawson ' s 4) graduation and a silver Vette Levent The Mad Isik — 1) Brewsky ' s art, friends, brunettes, family, hockey, Toronto, Montreal 2) Slim Whit- man, Disco, jocks, dumb women, commercials 3) KEGR parties, at F. ' s, and all parties in general 4) become a famous artist. Caroline Car Isroff —Da reddish-blond swimmer, days that are sunny and snowy together, Breyer ' s mint chocolate chip ice cream. Mom ' s cheesecake 2) people who bite their nails, dry skin, tomatoes and brussels sprouts 3) T.A. ' s house, swim meets 4) to be a topnotch psychologist with patients H.F., S.S. and K.C. Brian A.J. lackson — 1) baseball, bars, girls 2) outrageous suspensions for daily wrong doings by most of us 3} parties, in my car 4) finish college and be rich, own a Porsche Turbo Carrera. Melissa Scum lacobsen — 1) nice weather and good friends, lobster and ice cream 2) people who chew with their mouths open 3) The Old Dock 4) to have a prosperous and exciting life. Mona Jacobson — 1) a warm, gentle hug, talking, sunny days rainy nights, being with good friends, Broadway music- als, reading Agatha Christie 2) people chewing their gum too loudly, people who impose their values and opinions on others, complainers, snobs, space cadets 3) home or down at AHEAD 4) become a lawyer who helps those who need help, free the world from oppression, bringing peace and equality. Jody Soutnside Jenkins— 1) rock-n-roll. Black Label, fast cars 2) disco, administrators 3) North Hill 4) to earn 50,000 dollars a year and be a cowboy. Mark Mark-in-the-park Jenkins — 1) tennis, Petunia, Schmuck, yearbook 2) morning announcements 3) Dela- ware, Mac ' s, Ground Round, the park 4) to survive. Shelley Shell Johns — 1) J., moustaches, Eddie Money, mint chocolate chip ice cream 2) people who are excessively loud at the wrong time, people who bite their nails, especial- ly when there ' s nothing left to bite, dentists with bad breath and crooked teeth 3) Canton 4) to get out of life what I want and to be a success at whatever I choose. Leigh Ann |onesy Jones — 1) pepperoni pizza, J.B., AKKA, E.M. 2) people who sure at me in lunch, freaks, resumes 3) Joan ' s Table, 2 1 3 B, Friendlys 4) to buy the first Best Dressed Franci Schneier and Bob Oestreicher copy of Thundershower . to be a great architect and rede- sign FHS. Kim Rufus Kaiser — 1 ) tall, dark and handsome. Hark 5 or 750 Yamaha ' s 2) bleached blondes and gossip 3) Sand Run Park, repelling, biking moto-crosses, parties, beaches and front row at concerts 4) disc-jockey and a house on the California beach, to meet Mick Jagger. laylene Hon Kalail — 1) tall, dark and Greek 2) bad grammar, sloppy table manners 4) go to college and enioy it. AretU Baretta Kanakaredes — 1 1 male, singing musicals, butter crunch ice cream. Delta 88 parties, Gentle Ben ' s. making wishes off the bridge at Stan H wet 2) polyester double knit, construction men 3) choir room. Greek tun lions in Trace ' s car 4) to become either the next F LeeBailev. or Barbara Streisand people 31 running around the track at me Boukr ard Club « Seminole, in taxis 4) lo be rich successful and happs ManalKhalil — 1 1 banana splits sands beaches vac atom 2 chomping gum, tests on Mondavs and Fndavs 3 1 f r I rf rarv 4) to be successful in what 1 tr lo ach«%r Rand Uroy Kisec I otate and leaving schoo people who don t smoke who have something agaimi peo- ple who do 3) work or school 4i leach kata Jacob late ' ' Kline — 1 ) 4ih penod studv haJI onr dismissal Fr das and Saiurdav nigh 2ig K . line 3) work. Thurmont 4i lo have a successful l e .- Bill Willy Kellehef the pool, the Lake, 1 Charlie 2) nieces and nephews 3) Kathy Special K Keller — tl sunn davs. on the beach. mint chocolate chip ice cream, building sand castles 21 late Laveme erne Kline— li R co rmNr- •• who think thes know eve th ng waihng tor k R s house 4) to have a successful career Jill Koch— lllodoshaoy : h i dtoOQ douNencc; when? I am 4 1 k be a tjm, and be aWe to do the latoes dance be rich and not famous SK SIl IUH Km - ._ Andrew And; Korcok — 1 ) Jesus 3) church meetings 4) to live a life for Christ. Scott Krainess — II have fun, play pool, bowl, basketball 3) Fairlawn Lanes 4) pro bowler. Teri Kroeger— 2) getting up in the morning 3) Mary Coyle ' s 4) living it up in Boston. Angela Angel Kyriakis — 1 ) chocolate chip cookies, sun- ny days, guys, tudor-style mansions by the beach, summer and antiques 2) English, PET, Chemistry, and Math Analysis 3) ice cream parlors 41 record Thundershower with AKKA. Leslie Les Lane — 1 ) sun, park, going for rides in the car 2) homework, slow drivers, people who stand in the hall 3) in J. ' s car, at Swenson ' s and Sky-Way 4) be a famous enterpris- ing business woman. Leslie lele Lange — 1 ) gorgeous guys, ripe apples, sunny beaches, foreign-speaking people, singing all the time 2) people who are never on time 3) teachers who leave class during a discussion, choir quartets 3) Sand Run ford sittingon a rock, swim meets, Whitey ' s concessions at basketball games, Young Life weekends 4) live in a gorgeous apartment in Vienna, Austria, travel all over and work hard. Lisa Leeeeees Leadenham — 1) dark hair and eyes 2) people who stand in the middle of the hall and yak, people who don ' t look at you when you talk to them 3) Woolworth ' s 4) to sail on the Calypso. Christine Cris Lee — 1) people, sunshine, smiles 2) scratching the blackboard with nails, teachers that say bear with me while I learn your names 3) track meets 41 tc graduate from college before getting married. Laurie Lightweight Leslie — 1) blondes, blue eyes, sunny days. Corvettes. 2) conceited guys, 3) the park, work, in the sun. 4) go to college, be in medicine. Diane Lew Lewandowski — 1) Bill Spaid, weekends, Michelob. 2) Mondays, stop signs. 3) Sky-Way, Bath Roller- cade, Blossom, Montrose, Sand Run Park. 4) to be successful and rich. Most Feminine Masculine Jenny Nye and Scott Peterson Cindy Lewis — 1) strawberry dacquiris, Heinekens, Jacuz- zis, 21 sandy things, feet, talking during soaps and songs, not getting what I want. 3) parties, The Shmoof. 4) to write for Cosmopolitan. lohn Lim — 1) sky diving, parasailing, Florida, driving. 3) Webb ' s Bird ' s, Tunnicliffe ' s, work, in my car, Mac ' s. 4) to become a doctor that makes housecalls in a Corvette. Diane Linden — 1) Tom DeBord, warm sunny days, weekends, being with friends. The Eagles, Styx, Dan Folgel- berg. 2) Mondays, traffic. 31 Blossom, Montrose, Sand Run Park, riding my bike. 4) to be successful, happy and healthy as I try to live my life to its fullest. Anne Annie-Lou Linton — 1 ) Walsh Warriors, 9th period release, Christopher Cross Ride Like the Wind , ERIC, Styx. 2) Monday mornings, chunky soup. 3) the gym, R.E.A., cruising from Sky-Way to Mac ' s with A.D., K.K., M.C., A.F. 4) to succeed in helping others. Steven Steve Liss — 1 ) baseball, basketball. 4) enjoyable profession at which a decent living can be made and to be happy. lulie lules Lift — 1 ) 85 degree weather, icy cold lake, nice beach, great tan. 2) people who always talk but don ' t say anything; people who talk to someone else when on the phone. 3) I ' m usually not seen, I lead a very quiet life. 4) to be a world famous fashion designer and big business executive. Ashley Wipley Beans and Franks Lonsdale — 1 ) swim- ming, Fairlawn Drive-Thru. 2) English, seafood, call slips. 3) natatorium, Montrose, movies. Valley View. 4) pass P.E.T. Pam P.|. Love — 1) the beach, Brownie, sun 2) fake people 3) Brownie (my car), pool, the barn 4) to be a success in my own eyes and continue being a lifeguard part-time. Craig Marks — 2) filling out questionaires, innings ending, double plays, 3) not usually seen 4) 1983 Most Valuable Player for the World Champion Cleveland Indians. Michelle Martin — 1) butter pecan ice cream, weekends, sunny skies, good books, scary movies, romantic dinner 2} when someone brushes their teeth and leaves slimy globs of toothpaste and spit left in the sink 3) places with Todd 4) to get everyone to learn to clean the sink out after they use it. Harriette May — 1 ) sailing at sunset 2) people cracking their wrist 4) to become a electrolysis! and open my own boutique. Karen Mac McCormick — 1) mint chocolate ice cream, Hardesty Park, Softball, J.D., 9th period release, sports 2) burping, littering 3) gym 41 to achieve my unfound ambition. Cynthia Clyde McElhiney — 1 ) 66 Mustangs, Soap Box Derby 2) obesity, cigarettes 3) Sky-Way, Derby Downs, Barnhill ' s Blossom 4) interior decorating, to own a Mercedes 450 SL. Marie McFadden — 1 ) Italian food, athletic guys. Myrtle Beach, New Wave music, outdoor activities 2) waiting for people who are late, getting a busy signal when trying to call someone 3) Blossom, Summit Mall, Highland Theatre, The Bank 4) to successfully combine a career in fashion with marriage and a family to be happy. Dennis Denntist McCarry — 1) listening to Bach or Bolero very loud 2) T. V. commercials 3) lunch with assorted friends in my car 4) a taxidermist. Steve Mac McHenry — 1) tall, nice legs, blonde hair, blue-eyed, female 2) having people ask me what my pet peeve is 3) school during the week, anywhere on the weekend 4) to earn a six figure salary every year. Kathi Me Meckler— 1 ) tall, blonde, blue-eyed, 2) purple eyeshadow 3) Denntist ' s car at lunch 4) fashion designer. Maria Chris Melian — 1 ) music esp. Baroque, jazz, travel in Europe, art, icons. Old Masters, Mediterranean 2) polyes- ter, things done in poor taste 3) home, U. of A., school 4) B.A. Art History, B.A. Applied Music, Dr. of Art History. Renee Cerb Mermelstein — 1 ) letting the good times roll, partying in the sun 2) the jocks that think you ' re no good unless you ' re on a team 3) I have no certain place where I ' m usually seen, no person should hang-out in one area 4) to become famous in radio and T.V., mostly promoting or having my own radio station, to live in the mountains. Carolyn Jo Josie Meyer— 1 1 crab claws, long-haired cats, deep-sea boating, scary books 2) people with no common 224 SR. SILHOUETTES sense, people who stare, people who ask loo many ques- tions, unfairness 3) office, Chicago, Blossom 4t to become a respected lawyer, own a farm and a mansion. John Tim Miller — 1 ) nice summer days 2) double period history 3) cruising the west side 4) to buy my first ounce of gold. Keith Moore — 1 ) drinking beer at Blossom, driving my car, sitting in the park 2) cracking gum, loud eaters 3) Arlington Plaza, Nobil Shoe Store, Summit Mall 4) be successful in Data Processing, owning a Trans Am, Corvette, and the best looking 1967 Camaro ever seen. Marc Morin — 1 ) wine, women, and song 2) filling in stupid questionaires 3) school 4) gynecologist. Pam Morrow — 1) having a good time, partying hearty 2) cliques at school, everyone should be able to get along 3) my car, all around 4) to have a good job that pays well, to travel a lot. Mike Camel Jockey Mourad — 1) sunny days 2) stupid drivers 3l natatorium 4) finish college. Flynn Muncy — 1 1 tan blondes, friends 2) stubbing my toe. Bob Dylan, ignorance, topsiders 3) wherever people see me 4) to be the best I can be and to get my car fixed. Lee Ann Mungey Munger — DKCTM 2) School 3) swim meets 4) to survive college life. loan Murph Murphy — 1) Clint Eastwood. AKKA 2) che- mistry labs, Don Ho records 3) cafeteria table in the morning 4) to be back up singer for Slim Whitman. Margaret Myers — 1) water skiing, sunny days at the park, Mazda ' s RX 7, parties. Michael Stanley Band 2) School, dirty hands 4) successful happy homemaker after a career as being an executive secretary. Mark Myers — 1 ) M.C.B. ' s, Luigi ' s pizza 2) too many topsid- ers, Iran 3) work 4) a career in engineering. Bill Myers — 1) food, beer, smokes, deep snow, hot sum- mers 2) disco, 5 day school week, Kennedy, Carter, Russia, Iran 3) work, school, parties. Pit 4) run my own business. Micah Sweetie Nahas — 1 ) good music, good food, good company, good weather, KEGR parties 2) gossip 3) KEGR parties, work, anywhere but home 4) to be a C.P.A. Steven pi r squared Nameroff — 1) money, power, women who are athletic, smart, and well-built 2) surveys 3) millions of different places throughout the day 4) to be presi- dent of my own computer design company, and generally make mega bucks. |im FRETS Neawedde — 1 ) Dizzy Gillespie and Joe Ross, champagne, horror movies, fillet mignon 2) cold weather, incriminating surveys, gravy on my peas, dingy blondes 3) Tom ' s domicile, behind a guitar, driving a ' 73 Vega, the kitchen 4) to classify Scottish derived Icelandic folk ballards and generally have a whale of a good time. Barry Edgar Nelson — 1) sports, warm weather, food, blonde, blue-eves, and beautiful 2) particles, absent-minded people 31 the refrigerator 4) to be a professional golfer or have a six figure salary in first year of work. Margaret Marg Nicolino — 1 1 tall, dark and handsome 2) people who don ' t smile, sitting m homeroom 3| Senior bench. Star Market 4) to become a successful, rich, and famous fashion designer. Scott Niedrich — 1 ) good drink, warm weather, the beach, nice ladies, rock n ' roll 2) Iranians. Patrick Dudesy Norval — If golf, summer, camping, swimming 2) slow traffic, school 5 days a week, Akron weather, punk rock 3i home, school, work, KEGR parties. park. Blossom 4l go to college, own business, be wealthy Ted Nuuuuuk Nukes — 1) the Mall, soccer, 10s, George Bush, DEVO 2) people with tans, topsiders. Avatollah 3) anywhere between McDonald ' s and Sharon Center. lenny Nye — 1) college parties, expensive sports cars 2) choir sectionals, detentions tor homeroom tardiness 3l Senior bench. Summit Mall Theatre 4) work with the EPA. . graduate with honors from college. Bob O Oestreicher — 1) the sun, blondes, baseball, banana cream pie 2i people who slurp their food, white- heads 3) Nelson ' s basement, near the keg 4) to plav pco Most Athletic John Dagilis and Anne Linton baseball or become a sports lawyer and Irve in a rolling mansion Cetso Ogata I ! 2) school 3) the pool swimming 4, take off tooth and make money William Hammy Otdfieid new raw rrxk. back packing, vmgingandartinginmusKV ' • Mjmmer women 2j loo many tans after Eav -- iswdery. Bam Sadr, Khomeini Carter h M c V H.ghland Theatre, Carnaby Street Inn, parties. The Bank, Cote ium - Cape Hatteras and the Outer Sinks 4. b - .ynr 4 drntrtf. continue my music career, earn mass quantities of Amer an dollars so I can afford a loaf a txr-ad Susan So Su O ' Neal — liskung. love mafynow c nvo ng. lohn 2) people who always repeat therm - - think they re always right 3j Ssvenso ' ■, car 4j fullfill life as best I can. learn lo discipline mvsetf Laura Moo O ' Neill I tail, dark handsorr. weather. high calorie food 2 goobtes in me eye. people shooting panic les, late rtdes, liars 4, to own my own buwnevs and be the pri Bret Lucky Leprechan Ongrmach — 1 1 the group Kama , sexy blondes. Florida 2 Akron weather, people who have Daddy buy them anyihing they want J, Mac y Swenson t 4 own my own business, get married Dawn OP Oplinger Brown Derby, mint chocolate ice cream, red pepper 2) lack of interest in girt s sports 3) gym. Firestone 6. 30 a m -500pm 4, be a f h radotognt Kevin Benevolent Baron of Brewhah On devices 2) insects, smoke, loud pocks li Nm,inj 41 destroy the world. Douglas Oster — 1 Styx Big Mac ' s. Lvnard Skynard. music 2) Carter, rich snobs, bad amps ith guitars, tout seafood, -5 degree weather 3) school, home 4i sirx. 6 ' 4 , make large amounts of money, go on a safari Lisa Owen — 1 ) my own little sports ■r. -s detentions 3) school, tennis courts, making up detentions 4i to become an accountant with  n apartment- like office with my own secretaries, own the Pittsburgh Steeters Missy Mario Parsons — 1 1 sloe gin fizzes, cowboy hats 2 being carded, queer shoes 3i In Cary 4 President of Ose United States Patti Pats Patrick— 1 1 Swenson scheesebuor ' getting lost 3 1 Swenson ' s. Frie ' - enn tw names of all the streets around my house roe ' Maynard ' Paul I ) poof, driving a r people who drive Ford ' s, people showing oft their or Nikon ' s, homework it Swenson s. 3rd Sand Run park Sum- mit Mall 4i get married and have 27 kids Christine Chmpy Pence — t) Florida vacjnon vandcav tles, gusty wind, riding waves chocc laughing. Delta Bfl parties 2 ' getting de te ntions torbe ng on time for homeroom 3 1 the Boulevard Club with Barney 4 to own a resort hotel in southern France on the Mediterra- nean and to be able to share il w ifh good friends tor tun t nrs Stuart BfgStu Perry Pearl m a can 2 people who don ' t park nght. drtco. the P Iranians 3t parties M ,, ■m motorcycle racer drink mass quantities of brn be quvfc and mean as lack Lambert Dannie High Bov Prterhamen ■own my own business be my own bow kn Peterson ' r kganvmon indwyn games at the Stadium, champagne, snow Jipolvesier rrvarr h papery due the day attrr vacation. Chinese tood vc hoot m Mary and |une3)9 dent or chairman erf the board o ie Chase Manhafftrn Bank I II meet lots of nch and ujmous people (besides being nch and ' am. - Prettiest Hatr Julia Hea and Jeff Wolf Kevin nmon thng bleachers and geftmg un while watching the pmr pie taking up two parking spots, boys m topwdm panies Iranians. Communists ' ftj - som 4 architect millionaire Lna Lnvr Plant I gnwb .-umjrwr mot necessanly in that order T perxw w try to iiar an argument with you when you atnnr 3 ' Akron Children s Theatre RonCaary v apar ner ' - da srv the world peacefully urstftrd sh Ml M  t M U- Best Laugh Jeff D ' Amico and Betsy Hamlin Nicest Smile Chris Pence and Dave Skeans Most Gullible Jeff Will and Toni Trafas 226 SR. SILHOUETTES Most Talented Aretta Kanakaredes and Tom Terrill Ted Pop Poplos — short women 2) B. eating with his Andy Stymie Rose— 1160 ' s rock n ' roll instead of the new mouth open 3) stage swinging from rafters 4) to someday be tall. Jeffrey Pop Popovich — 1 ) blonde hair, blue eyes 2) losing pencils in study hall 3) Boston Mills, Swenson ' s, Ground Round, cruisin ' , Sand Run Wadsworlh Park 4) to continue to be radical, get a music degree from K.S.U. lane Sweet Potter — 1 ) being in Colorado 3) Sky-Way in silver Cutless T-top with Lisha Glassner in passenger seat 4) to have the title doctor in fromt of my name so after I get married it will be. Mr. and Dr. Denise Neece Rammel — 1) Swenson ' s burgers, Eagles, ' 67 Camaro ' s 2) P.E.T. homework 3) the high |ump pit 4) to live through college. Dana Ras Rasmussen — 1) T.R. 2) people who complain 3) Mountain Sports 4) ski bum luli.i Hoolio Rea — 1 1 cheerleading, Burke, yearbook 2) jealousy 3) Volplane room, Al ' s office 41 high ranking execu- tive in a large corporation, successful husband, 2-4 kids. Kathryn Kath Riddel — 1) cute guys, cars with T-tops, mostly summer vacation 2) I hate cliques 3) never can tell where I ' ll show up 4) 1st, graduate, 2nd, go to college and enjoy, 3rd, be a famous pianist. Laura Rich Ritchey college, get rich. ■1| Renaissance 3) in my car 4) go to Stephanie Lit ' l Bit Rodgers — 1) music, softball. parks, riding bikes 2) lazy people, unorganized people, getting teased about my height 3) parks, pool, softball games, under the sun 4) to live my life to the fullest, help others who are less fortunate than I, be happy. garbage 2) jocks who act like jocks, people who roll their bugars 3) Riviere Pool Hall, park playing frisbee 4 1 to die in a car plummeting over the rim of the Grand Canyon with the convertible top down Scott Ross — 1) money, fast cars 2) F.H.S., jocks, pintos 3i the parks, anywhere but home 4) pilot. Maria Shorty Sampera — 1 1 blue, gold iewelery. AKKA, General Hospital 2) Cocker Spaniels 31 McDonald s 4] to be independently wealthv. David Sam Samuelson — 1 ) keg parties 2) parkees, V.W. ' s 3) parks, where the action is 41 lawyer. Isabella Sardas — 1) track, tennis 2) people who arc insin- cere, being lonely 3 Treaty Line when it ' s sunn Europe 4) the best psychologist in the world, taking a few years ' refuge from my work traveling all around the world. Harry Sarvis — 1) running 3) gym 4) to be a chemist and continue running. Sue Scarlett — 1 ) pralines n ' cream ice cream rose dils, tans, 280-Z ' s, jeans and T-Shirts Michael Stanley 2 people who are late, locked doorv slow walkers, l u phone lines 31 Quaker Square, Montrose, school, Blossom. M.S.B. concerts 4) to find what I really want out of life and do my best at it, to see the good in people rather than the bad Judy Shauer — 1) pizza, Jackson Browne getting up earU and staying up late, rainstorms at night sunn) mornings WMMS 2) peopel who aa phony, liars boring lectures Wendy ' s 4) to write tor a big magazine be rich enough to travel whenever I want, to have a few kids in betwe e n Chris Henay ' Schnee — 1) green, summer guysov Bowling Green parties uptown 2 ' goss.p people who don t use turn signals, being carded. Iranians 3) Blossom, m rm ca 4) be independently wealths . to laugh at our class reunm Rick Sptderman Schnetderman — j das A tnends having fun. big blue evi s lots of food 2 M famous quote. Now here ' s the situation . the infamous school lunch ' ' beef buncos 3 1 McDonald ' s 4i graduate from college, be an accountant who won t be a typical. bonng -S office computer Franci Fee Fo Schneier — coming .n the car window down, radio on full blast n ik 2 ' those tuciy ones w c have afternoon classes and get help on tost from morning kids 3) work 4) manage the tamiK bu Paul Bullhead Schneir — 1 ' brunettes with brown eves pug noses and Hawaiian shio wtth S L D as (he irutuH 2 Upper Arlington girls 3 305 Tremont. Ground Round 4i to collect unemployment while mailing m the Caribbean on rm ht with rm first mate PaulSchurU — It science ticlton 3i downtown 4 1 to the nation. Arm Schur — 1 p zza hjmburgerv 2S0-Z. M ««ig, going to the beach 2tmoochers Uzs people stow and back. seal driers, snobs 3) Chest ' s he aoundanes wealth) Ctffcr) (jth Sellars — 1) ndmg M Fo ha .en ' Stanley blond hairWue eyes 2 VN .. - rm brush jflrr every class) vpart rt.  and FnendK nch a live in California owning two horses Sharon -Spot ' SrgH and with G MM Intox SiKef - ttcoWBud: In da s • • P irtn s 4 |q join SB Nil HOI KTTKn . Todd Rabbit Shaver — 1 Madrigals, listening to music, driving, acting, watching the world go by in beautiful Col- orado 2) unorganized people who win offices on their popu- larity, people who misuse good and well 3) two places simultaneously 4) President of the U.S. or president of one of the ten largest corporations of the U.S. Debbie Shaw — 1 ) rainbows, redheads, smiley people Tom Collins ' , and scary movies 2) couples who stand in the halls and kiss, late people, indecisiveness 3) American Commod- ore Tux, Amber Pub, or at home watching Luke on General Hospital 4) to have a fun, exciting life and speak five lan- guages! Susan Shaw — 1) sunny days, banana popsicles, casual shoes and popcorn 2) research papers, tight pants, and Mon- day morning swim practices 3) the pool, Mac ' s and parties 4) to get a B.A. in Business Administration, work for a well- known New York advertising firm, get married and have four children. Scott Sheftel — 1 ) swimming, sleeping 2) loud women jocks 3) pool, in bed 4) to be successful. LynAnna Shomo — 1) music, riding my bike, gardening 2) tests, fake people 3) home or baseball games 4) live in West Virginia on a farm. Chris Show Showalter — 1) Michael Stanley Band , Michael lackson 3) Bob ' s 4) to move out of Ohio and be happy. Dave Skeans — 1 ) girls with extremely dark tan, dark hair 2) don ' t have any pets 3) the Art Theatre 4) write the best valedictorian speech ever — at Firestone. John Bighead Smith — 1) swimming, playing the piano, tight swrmsuits, pizza with double cheese and pepperoni, skinny-dipping 2) Physics and Chemistry, detentions 3) the pool 4) to be a financial advisor or economic advisor for a major business firm. Todd Smith — 1) cold pizza, warm days 2) Detentions, metrenomes, women ' s libbers 4) to get a job doing research and development work at NASA or Goodyear Aerospace. Mark Synder — 1 ) brunette, brown eyes, and a cold beer 2) call slips 3) frisbee Park. Mike Lude Solitt — 1 ) brunettes 3) KEGR parties 4) to be stranded on a desert island with Cheryl Tiegs. Susan Suhu Spurlock — 1 ) The Hulk 2) being late, begin unorganized, messy hair 3) Tower 80 whirlpool, Balloon- ing 4) assistant principal or principal oboist of the Cleveland Symphony or conductor of my own symphony. Christine Chris Stanson — 1) hamburgers. Pink Floyd, shopping 2) cracking gum 3) Sky Way 4) president of Merrill Lynch or the Chase Manhattan Bank. Amy Zed Stam — 1 ) Neil Young, tall blond guys, bare, feet, climbing, Todd Rundgren, parks and WMMS 2) coudy days, snobs and shoes 4) photographer. USandra Sandy Stewart — 1 ) the books of Psalms and I John from the King James Version of the Holy Bible, hot dogs with lots of mustard, kickball, M A S H 2) tests on Thurs- days 3) flea markets, yard sales and used book sales 4) to work at Children ' s Hospital as an occupational therapist, to get a masters in early education and to become a wife and mother someday. Nancy Lou Stiller — 1 ) cute guys, Graham Nash Toyota ' s, art class 2) people who come back from Spring break all tan and make us look like albino ' s 3) Swenson ' s KEGR parties 4) be a career woman with a family and two kids. Pam Pami Stone — 1) tall guys with light brown hair 3) Sky Way or Sand Run Park 4) get a degree in Business Adminis- tration or field management. John J.D. Strickland — 1 ) open doors, fast cars 2) un- adventurous people 3) the loft or the library in Kent4)M.D., big house, holey jeans, and tennis shoes. Michelle Tippy Tapper — slow drivers when you ' re in a hurry and teachers who go over the same chapter twice explaining it! 3) bargain hunting at the mall 4) to be an accountant. Thomas Fred Terrill — 1 ) Fridays, Saturdays, I ' d rather be skiing! refrigerators, bottles (not cans!) Rock-n-Roll 2) Mon- days, loud women, things announced on short notice, disco, cloudy days 3) Blossom, Sand Run Parks, underneath the train tracks near Memorial Parkway 4) to not go to war, to do something important. Nick Izod Thomas — 1) food, music, alligators 2) The Duke 3) the barn 4) to be rich and drive a Rolls-Royce. Mary Mim Timmons — 1 ) Billy Joel, CWRU frat men 2) getting totally off the track while telling a joke 3) Senior Bench 4) to live anywhere BUT Florida. Toni Tones Trafas — 1) Passion Pink nail polish. New York, thunderstorms, Dan Fogelberg, rollerskating, ice- cream, tennis shoes, Delta 88 parties 2) Florida Men 3) outside 4) to die with my ears unpierced. David Trapani — 1) pretty women, lots of money, raquet- ball, football, skiing, and billiards 2) disco, talkative people 3) school, Mc ' Donalds, Bath Rollercade, the Backwall 4) a Ph.D., a reporter. Patricia Trump Trumphour — 1) swimming, hiking, campfires, and summer nights 2) talking behind someone ' s Friendliest Jim Casey and Nancy Ferguson Most Preppy Robert Barr and Melissa Jacobsen 228 SR. SILHOUETTES Biggest Flirt Annie Finelli and Woody Tunnicliffe Best Couple Paul Schneir and Susan Datis back 4) work my way through college to become a Reg- istered Nurse, and move somewhere where it ' s sunny all year. Guy Woody Tunnicliffe — 1 ) leaving early, Florida vaca- tions. Volplane, Student Council, blondes, brunettes, and redheads 2) party crashers that steal booze, disco, Iran, actually having to go to class, Playpen South 3) chauffenng with my car, or at the Drive-Thru 4) to graduate from a farm college and become a Veterinarian, then move to Florida and start a frog farm. Amy Van Dresser — 1 ) tennis, skiing, pumpkin pie, laguars 2) bad grammar, cracking knuckles, gossip 3) school 4) graduate from college. |eff Van Houten — 1) shoot pool, photography, bicycles, rock-n-roll 2) work, accounting 3) Bisson ' s Fairlawn Plaza, school, concerts and at the Coliseum 4) be a millionaire. Bill Vas Vasilatos — 1 ) music, basketball, and disco danc- ing 2) work, sports, girls, exams 3) Yo cono ' s (work), home, playing basketball, atHardesty Park 4) to go out with LB. , be the hope of the hopeless, and to replace Jimmy Carter. Rick Vernon — 1) shoot Pool, music 2) homework 3) West Point Market 4) to graduate. Mm Vetter — 1) sports, music, business, Wall Street 2) organization 3) Acme, in a car, school and home 4) to be the chairman of the board of a large corporation. Kimberiy Daphnie Duck Vigh — 1 ) taking pictures, horse- back riding, dancing, sports, and animals 2) research papers, detentions, not enough senior activities 3) Genesis, Big Ap- ple, Larry ' s Riding Stables, Streetsboro 4) commercial photo- grapher and a great keyboardist and to be able to live com- fortably off my income. Bob Vogel — 1) listening to music 3) anywhere 4) move to Florida, play pro golf, win a lot of monev and own big properties. Lucy Luswai Wang — 1) public speaking, challenges, fierce competition, cosmopolitan life, leading, work 2) irra- tionality, incompetence, pessism, busy work, being under- estimated, prejudice 3) libraries, work. Junior Achievement, thick of the action 4) to be the best in all that ! do. Live the impossible dream, for now, I ' d settle for corporate president and a political office, raking as many awards, wealth, prestige, and power as possible. Tim Skey Warsinskey — 1 ) female. 68 Chevelles 2) ques- tionnaires, antagonists, preppies, the Indians, Monday morning and Friday afternoon tests 3) Focus room, dark- room, Arby ' s, OhioU., but usually not seen anywhere at all 4) Sports Illustrated or National Geographic photographer healthy, wealthy and or alive (I ' m already wise). AdeHa Scags Wasserstein — Doceans, brownstone build- ings 2) pessimism, knuckle cracking 3) nowhere in particular 4) to be happy Debbie Debs Watson — 1) beer, french fries, parties. Swenson ' s, cheeseburgers, sunny week-ends, oversleeping 2) being late, begin too earlv. getting lost, warm beer }) L.L house, KEGR parties, the pit, Summit Mall 4) to be on the Johnny Carson Show. Elizabeth Libby Watson — 1 ) tennis, bike riding 2) PET. taxes out of paychecks 3) at work 41 become a lawyer, rich. famous Ken The Webber Webb — 1) golf, climbing, sports 2) working, weird people 3) at work 4) career in forestry CM wildlife management, to climb in the Rockies and to skvdive Fritz Blitz Volke — 1) Chevrolet. Led Zepplm. California 2) School, detentions 4) live 111 California Don Wagner— 1) summer. Florida 2 homework, tests 4i go to college and become rich }ohn Whiskey Walter Walter - 1 nice. coW beer 2] Wiedemann 3) KECR parties 4) bartender Renee Rennv Wegner — l sunny wrathe D V lunchtime 21 when someone doesn ' t study for- a P E T km and (hen they ace it 3) school, football games. Young life 4 ■get married. Tracy Trace Werner — 1) Palm Ocean Villas CourtvOe tartan plaid, Waterville. Maine, sunshine of snow Rjchard Cere, foreign accents, Delta 88 parties 2 an.ry except tohn Smiths ' ) Candies shoes, people who slop at mtmexriom when there ' s no stop sign, lateness Playpen South J Revco chauffenng various fnends and brothers 4 1 hrghK successful advertising whiz for Res Ion cosmetics Beth Shorty Wenbergrr — I) hones, camping mountain climbing, animals 2) litterbugs. dententiom school 3 ' Woods Stable, and all horse shows m Oh Pj N • etc 4) veterinarian Madison Square Hone Show be a mil- lionaire. Barb Berb Wersman — 1 1 macaroni and cfwes lettuce pop-tarts, thoughttul people 2 ' rado static whmy  o es lights on when you re sleeping 3 Summit Mall working. Ihe park, driymg somewhere 4) to Irvr on a Urm km The Wench ttendbng — 1i no school ep Re- negades, pine trees campnres. pup lent jnd KECR i 2 snoring, ignorance, spitting 3 Hereford Part. «nrnraJI n«e freaks go) 4) to Hwifl the woods ma small tog cab n w h my pet raccoon and adopt Mrs Adamton ion tohn The Chief Vkevgandt — ft beer tv - parties race carv 2 l fox parties 3 1 partes mecatxm school 4) become professional carpenter auto mechanic contract mg business Pern White— i I the weekend 2] runn out ottotet paper 4 jyiation pilot and mechanic M e SpU h Wilkes )Z2 r 2 long gas lines 3] L M I rxxn 4 raduaie horn a good coltogr with a degree m one of the btotagxa w -x « SK Ml HOI KTTKs Jeff Larry Bird Will — 1 ) brown cars 2) teachers on test days, cars with kegs in them 3) in Gym, senior bench, where there are girls 4) famous professor with many wives, to own a pro sports team. Todd Mad Willey Willen — 1 ) M.M. 2) hair in my tooth- brush 3) not McDonald ' s 4) to do good. Leslie Lesler Visions Williams — 1) professional men, Dan Fogelberg, Tab, liquid lunches 2) people who eat like pigs, 1 ' s in citizenship, choir quartets, AP English poetry 3) The Island , home watching Dallas , Amber Pub, Law- son ' s 4) to be the female successor of Ernest Hemingway. Rhea Rhee Williams — 1) swimming, tennis, singing, dancing 2} being marked tardy when you ' re almost there, or you ' re just not in your seat 3) in a car or A.S. ' shouse4) to get my executive secretary degree and then become a stewar- dess for a few years. Robert Bob Williams — 1) eating, sleeping, playing hard, working ha rd, trying hard, girls, beer 2) bullies, idiots, tall girls 4) computer programmer, college bum. Barry Wilson — 1) eating, sleeping, and enjoying life 3) everywhere but home 4) commercial artist, as much of a college bum as possible while still passing. Hoyt Wine — 1) music, hiking, intelligent women, frisbee 2) cheap bars, dingy blondes 3) Sand Run Park, parties 4) Environmental health technician. I ill Winer — 1 ) double cheeseburgers with grilled onion and ketchup at Sky Way, mint chocolate chip ice-cream, Barry Manilow 3) school 4) to pursue a career in the field of medicine. Ruth Ruthie Wingerin — 1) chocolate ice-cream, sum- mer, joni Mitchell 2) conformity, cold weather, materialism 3) the African jungle 4) to become a doctor. David Wise — 1) sports 3) school, church or home 4} college Steve Devo Wise — 1) frisbee, sunshine, Stan Hywet at night 2) bald heads 3) KEGR parties. Jeff Wolfie Wolf — 1) brunettes, 80-degree sunshine 2) people on time 3) soccer field 4) to be rich, happy and tan. Tamara Tomorra Wolski — 1) hon, lunchtime picnics, sun, beach vacations, and warm weather, tans and Hardesty benches 2) naggy people, late people, busy telephone lines 3) Seminole Yellow Cab stops, working in Bath, Seven- Eleven phone booths, Condo 401 4) to be happy, success- ful and to enjoy and remember all the good things in life. Kathy Wong — 1) tall, dark and handsome, warm weather and California 2) moody people, late people, liars 3) with L.O., T.W., S.J., L.K., C.S., and K.C. 4) to be happy and successful in life. Donna Camel Woodford — 1 ) my cat, Pudgie vacations, summer 2) boring senior class, Akron weather, exams and people with big mouths 4) live a life of leisure with a hand- some young millionaire. Theresa Woz Wozniak — 1 ) CHIP, warm weather, food, rocking with M.)., getting wazzed 2) people who are late, grabbles, snobs, liars 3) Ohio 5tate with C.B. 4) to be fon- zish. Alan AI Young — 1) brunettes 2) toilet paper stuck on my sunglasses 3) home or work 4) to become a rubber band salesman. Bill Wrob Wroblewski — 1) football, music, blond hair, blue eyes 3) senior bench, Macs Grapevine 4} succed in music or just make money, have a good time. Chuck Zack Zachardy — 1) photography, basketball 3) gym, photography class 4) succeed in photography and law school. Mary-Ann Zanoudakis — 1) long stemmed roses, bright sunny weekends 2) AP English poetry quizzes, the frets of French IV 3) outdoors in the country fields 4) Dr. M. Zanoudakis, M.D., three kids, no malpractice suits. Robert Zetzer — 1) basketball, golf, raquetball, swimming, gambling 3) racetrack or another Astral Plane 4) get througn medical school and set up a practice. Tom Zets Zetzer — 1 ) JR., J.K., L.B., T.G., Farrah Faw- cett 2) pet peeves 3) Sam Winer Motors 4) to become a citizen of Israel. Most Likely to Retire First Andy Rose and Leslie Buford 230 SR. SILHOUETTES Class Clowns Melissa Parsons and Tim Brennan f Aberth, David — 18, 68, 122. Abert, Laura — 54, 68, 84, 85, 87, 166, 195, 196. Adair, Jacques — 30, 67, 110. Adair, Monique — 18, 61, 94, 96. Adams, Jason — 30. Adante, Deborah — 30. Addison, Jean — 80, 81, 87, 92, 108, 109, 120, 121, 133, 166. Alexander, Robert — 30, 110, 118. Alkire, Michael — 30, 94, 96, 130, 133. Alkire, Paul — 130, 166, 203, 209. Allan, Karen — 30. Allcorn, Donald — 30, 86. Allcorn, Heidi — 166. Allcorn, Susan — 18. Allison, Laurel — 30, 66, 68. Allison, Louise— 30, 66, 67, 85, 127. Ameling, Elizabeth — 18, 27, 85, 102. Ameling, Stephen — 166. Amer, Mary— 10, 18, 71. Amundson, Jennifer — 18. Andreef, Karen — 166. Andreef, Laura — 18, 67, 71. Andrews, Richard — 166. Anich, James — 66, 68, 86, 166, 197, 201. Anich, Robert — 30, 66, 68, 70, 86. Aramouni, Jean-Pierre — 30. Armstrong, Diane — 30, 69, 70. Arnone, Elisa — 18, 82, 87. Arnone, Raymond — 110, 111, 1 66. Ash, Scott — 30, 94. Auerbach, Kim — 78, 84, 102, 112, 113, 166, 193. Austin, Bruce— 30, 115. Auvil, Mark— 18. Averell, Douglas— 106, 130, 166. Awender, Scott — 30, 90, 122. Axelrod, David — 18. Axner, Michael — 30. Babcox, William — 57, 72, 76, 167. Backer, Howard — 18, 67. Baird, Sally— 18, 113. Balfe, Kathleen — 12, 30, 83, 102, 120 Balfe, Timothy — 18, 27, 57, 80, 100, 101. Ball, Jodi — 167. Ball, Kimberly — 30, 88. Balough, Laura — 85, 167. Balough, Sheila —85, 167. Barcus, Julie — 18, 83, 85. Barnett, Anne — 7, 18, 22, 27, 57, 59, 66, 80, 83, 85, 127. Barnett, Jonathan — 18, 110. Barnett, Linda — 6, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 69, 84, 85, 167, 193, 197, 198, 217, 239. Barr, Robert — 78, 84, 90, 91, 94, 96, 167, 197, 216, 217, 228. Barracato, Patricia — 30, 69. Barton, Dave — 110 Basile, Paul — 30, 67. Batten, Jon — 167. Baumgardner, Martin — 30. Bear, Michael — 167. Beckwith, Jerry — 167. Bednar, Laurel — 30, 66, 85. Beecher, James — 1 8. Belfance, Eve— 167. Belza, Adrianna — 92. Beneze, Andreas — 18. Bennett, Richard — 68, 167. Benninghoff, William — 30, 110. Beris, Geirge — 30, 68, 86. Berlic, Martin — 168. Bernard, Catherine — 18, 88. Bernath, Juliet — 30, 85, 120, 133. Bertermann, Heidi — 18, 66. Bertoglio, Cina — 30, 84, 85, 93. Beyer, Brent — 168. Beyer, Kimberly — 30. Bird, Lisa— 18. Bird, Michael — 8, 1 68, 2 1 1 , 239. Bishop, Nina — 30, 92. Black, Diane — 78, 168. Blasdel, Brenda — 30, 88, 89. Blumenfeld, Laura — 30, 66, 85, 117. Boardman, Caroline — 31, 82. Bober, Biran — 31 . Bober, Caolyn — 13, 168, 199, 220 Bohmer, Lisa — 31 . Bond, Douglas— 18, 110, 118. Bondurant, Gregory — 11. 168. Boraz, Diane — 18. Borodkin, Larry — 18. Borowski, Carol — 18, 82. Borowski, Michael — lt H, 218. Botosan, Lidija — 18, 88. Botto, Cornelia — 31, 36, 40. 85. 120 Bowling, Laura — 31, 60, 61 Boyd, Linda — 31. Bragg, David — 111, 114, 115. Brasaemle, Bruce — 6, 66, 67, 78, 168 Breese, Kimberly —31, 40. 120, 121 Bremer, Michael — 18. Brennan, Thomas — 18, 104, 115, 122. Brennan, Timothy — 91, 104. 105, 133. 168, 230. Brett, Jeffery — 110, 168. 205. Brewster, Christine — 18. 80, 102. Breyer, Robert — 168. Bricker, — 18. Brickner, Jennifer 19 11) Brideweser, Ernest — 1 )0, 168 Brideweser, Mary — 31, 36. 85. Brown, Doug - 11, 110, 115 Brown, Scott — 31 Brubaker, Brian — 31. Brunswick, Rhonda — 88. 168. Budoff, Deborah — 85. 168, 197. Buehl, Lynn — 31, 67, 91. Bugay, David — 31. Burdette, Douglas — 19 4 1 10 Burdette, Scott — 31, 110. 122 Burford, Douglas — 19, 110. Ill Burford, Leslie — 66, 85. 168 Burke, Leslie— 19, 71. 89. Burke, Lisa— 19, 71, 89. Butcher, Arthur — 19 Butcher, Julie — 31. 85. Butchko, Taleen — 168. Buxton, James — 169. Cable, Susan —31, Cadwell, Amy — 169 194 211 Cahill, Katharine — 169. Calderon, Rina — 19. 69. Calle, F. 92 Campbell. David 101. 118 Campbell. |ohn 8h 169 Campbell. Ruth - 82. 169. Canute, Brian HO 1 11. 133. 169 Cappelli. Robert - II, 104 Caputo. Margaret — 169 Carey, Scott —31 89. Carpenter, lennifer — 82. 89. 169. Carpenter, |im - -14 122 Carpenter. Michael 1 t Carroll, Andrew 12 Carter, Milissa — 15, 55, 78, 84, 86, 87, 92, 108, 109, 169, 209. Casey, James — 9, 77, 86, 165, 193, 215, 222, 228. Catsoulakis, George — 32. Center, Lisa — 32, 69, 85. Champlin, Kathryn — 85, 92, 94, 95, 120, 121, 130, 133, 169. Chen, Alice— 19, 66, 90. Chen, Bruce — 66, 78, 89, 169, 207, 211, 216, 218, 211. Cherry, Britton — 19. Childress, Mary — 32, 85, 120. Chima, Derek— 169. Chokreff, George — 19, 66, 67, 94, 97. Chonko, Eric — 66, 67. Choueiry, Georges — 19, 101. Christoff, John — 32. Ciston, Lilli — 32. Clark, Laura — 32. Clark, Tracey — 88. Clinefelter, Barbara — 19, 71. Clinefelter, Laura — 32. Clough, Gregory — 5, 195, 205. Clough, Randall — 19, 110, 115. Cohen, Mitchell — 32, 104, 133. Cohen, Valerie — 19, 127. Cohill, Kevin — 32, 115. Coleman, Tracey — 32. Conger, Nancy — 32, 34, 94, 96, 108. Conley, Kevin — 32, 115. Cook, Christopher — 32, 106. Cook, James — 1 28, 1 70. Cook, Mary — 5, 170, 195. Cook, Susan — 64, 66, 170, 199. Cook, Terri — 32, 112, 113, 127. Cooney, Diane — 19, 120. Cooper, Thomas — 19. Corbett, William — 19. Cowen, Alexandra — 75, 78, 84, 89, 90, 195, 205, 216. Cowley, Allison — 32. Coyne, Jeffrey — 1 70, 209. Cox, Ernest — 19. Craig, John — 32. Crano, Karen — 65, 78, 85, 170, 216. Croft, Julie — 84, 87, 170, 205. Cromleigh, Robert — 19. Cummings, Barbara — 19. Cummings, Kathleen — 32. Cummingham, Christopher — 110, 128, 129, 170. Custer, Diane — 94, 97. D ' Amico, Jeffrey — 1 10, 170, 226. D ' Avello, Daniel — 88, 91, 170. Dagilis, John — 89, 101, 118, 128, 170, 225. Dalrymple, Kelli — 32. Dalton, Amy — 78, 85, 94, 95, 104, 120, 121, 170, 195, 204. Dameron, Michael — 19, 67. Danesis, Perry — 19. Dannemiller, Gilbert — 130, 170. Daugherty, Kathleen — 32, 40, 60, 61, 92, 93, 117, 238, 239. Davids on, Stuart — 33, 67. Davies, Jenny — 19. Davis, Carolyn — 4, 1 1 , 66, 67, 78, 85, 86, 171, 195, 205. Davis, Chris — 1 9, 118, 119. David, Demi-Anne — 19. David, Sonald —171. Davis, Kimberly — 33. Davis, Richard — 33. Davis, Stephen — 20, 90. Davis, Susan E. — 33, 70, 84, 85, 91, 92, 93, 238, 239. Davis, Susan L. — 68, 69, 78, 86, 171, 209, 229, 238. Decker, Daryl — 110. Del Greco, Christina — 20, 82, 87. Delia, Gina — 20. De Marco, Lorraine — 33, 69, 70, 94, 97. Dembosky, Diane — 20, 71 . Dempster, David — 20, 110. Denkhaus, Robert — 86, 171. Derry, David — 86. Dettling, Theodore — 20, 1 30. Detweiler, Susan — 10, 20, 71, 92, 127. Deveny, Christopher — 57, 1 30, 171, 205. De Young, Wendy — 33. Dickos, Alex — 33, 77, 118, 119, 122, 123. Dietrich, Elizabeth — 54, 171, 193, 195. Dillon, Kathleen — 33, 90, 92, 120. Dillow, Janine — 171. Dillow, Lance — 110. Dorner, William —101, 171. Dougherty, Sandra — 33. Duluc, Denise —171, 1 97. Duluc, Michael — 33. Duluc, Thomas — 33. Duncan, Michael— 16, 20, 106, 130. Dunlop, Kelley — 65, 85, 88, 1 71 . Dunlop, William — 20. Durcanin, Robert — 33,91. Eaton, David — 20, 130. Edwards, Eric— 12, 57, 67, 122, 123, 171. Ellington, Janet — 57, 59, 68, 69, 70, 78, 84, 171, 205, 208. Else, Sharon — 20, 66. Embly, Diane — 20. Embly, Jackie — 20, 82. Embly, Jodi — 20, 71. Engum, Suzanne — 20, 85, 120. Ewing, Teresa — 20. Ewing, Thomas — 33. or Fair, Diane— 102, 103, 112, 1 13, 171 . Farrell, Amy — 33, 80, 90. Fassnacht, Susanne — 33, 40, 57, 59. Fear, Douglas — 33, 104, 122, 133. Fear, Sally — 20, 66, 85. Federman, Douglas — 66, 78, 171. Federman, Jon — 33, 66, 67, 104, 122, 123. Feliciano, Kathleen — 33, 68, 88. Feliciano, Marlene — 88, 91, 172. Fender, Lisa — 20, 61, 83. Ferber, Todd — 33. Ferguson, Emily — 70, 85, 172. Ferguson, Julie — 20, 68, 73, 81 , 85, 92, 120. Ferguson, Nancy — 4, 54, 69, 78, 79, 92, 172, 192, 194, 197, 228. Field, Barry — 33. Finelli, Anne — 69, 78, 81, 84, 85, 92, 94, 96, 120, 121, 130, 172, 229. Finnegan, Wendy — 20. Fish, Susan — 20. Fitzgerald, William — 20. Flemming, Thomas — 20. Fletcher, Marc — 33, 1 10, 1 18, 122. Fletcher, Pamela — 1 72. Flignor, Paul — 172. Flohr, Faith — 20, 66. Flohr, Jude — 33, 66, 110. Flohr, Peter— 104, 172. Floren, Holly — 33. Floren, Amy — 33, 66, 80, 85. Fogle, Ronald — 20, 110. Force, Georgia lee — 33. Fouts, Hannah — 85, 101, 120, 121, 172. Fox, Kimberly — 78, 82, 84, 86, 89, 91, 104, 165, 193, 202, 207, 215, 222, 238. Frank, David — 66, 70, 172, 197. Frank, Jay — 20, 86. Frease, David — 33, 130, 132. Frease, lames — 172. Frease, Kelley — 78, 85, 173, 194, 197. Freedman, Robin— 9, 21, 85, 108, 120. Friedman, Jill — 4, 64, 67, 68, 78, 85, 89, 173, 197. Friedman, Joel — 21 , 1 30. Callik, Robin — 173. Calloway, David — 34, 68, 70. Galloway, Jeffrey — 21, 122. Garcia, Edward — 1 1 4, 115, 173. Garcia, Vivian — 21 . Gay, Tanya — 7, 1 1 , 78, 85, 87, 1 73. Geller, Beth — 34 Gerber, Alan — 21, 90. German, Linda — 87, 173, 198, 205. German, Mark — 21. Gertz, Audrey — 21. Gertz, Bonnie — 173. Gertz, Jeffrey — 21. Gibson, Cynthia — 21 , 71 . Gilbert, Mary — 21. Gilbraith, Rebecca — 34. Ciller, Julie — 173. Gingras, Barbara — 21, 71, 102. Gingras, Beverley — 21, 80, 92, 102. Gingras, Elizabeth — 173, 194. Ginley, John — 34, 86, 115. Ginley, Lisa — 21, 127. Glass, Richard — 34. Glassner, Lisha — 82, 173. Glinsek, Rebecca— 21, 102, 113. Glueck, Terri — 34, 69, 91 . Godard, Anne — 34. Godard, Blake — 21, 25, 77. Godard, Brett— 17, 75, 76, 91, 173, 193, 210, 205. Godard, Curtis — 34, 80. Gottlieb, Shari— 173. Grajzl, Angela — 34. Grajzl, Alois — 88, 173. Graves, Mary — 34, 36, 56, 57, 59, 80, 85, 87, 120, 133. Gray, Frank — 173. Gray, Melissa — 34, 88. Grimm, Jeff — 21. Gruber, Kevin — 21. Guello, Gregory — 86, 173, 205. Guello, Steven — 34. Gully, Patricia — 34. e Hadinger, David — 34, 84, 122. Hage, Elie— 173. Hahn, Michelle — 21, 28. Hahn, Raleigh — 70, 78, 174. Halkitis, Perry— 174. Hall, Amy — 34, 67, 84. Hall, James — 34, 86. Hall, Kevin — 66, 122, 123, 174. Hamed, James — 34. Hamlin, Elizabeth — 54, 56, 57, 59, 80, 81, 174, 209, 226. Hammond, Cynthia — 89, 1 74. Hammond, Philip — 110, 174, 201. Han, Grace — 66, 87. Harbert, Robert — 21. Harpley, Richard— 21, 68, 114, 115, 129. Harrington, Edwin — 34. Hartz, Kelly — 34, 102, 113, 127. Harvey, Robert — 21, 104, 122, 133. Harwick, Curtis — 34, 1 30. Hassler, Stephen — 78, 89, 174, 216. Hatton, Lori — 6, 32, 34, 85, 92. Hauser, Cheryl — 10, 21, 71. Hauser, Ted — 35. Herbermahl, Sandra — 66, 78, 1 74, 207. Hefferman, Mary — 85, 120. Heideman, Mary — 21. Heideman, William — 21, 118. Heischman, Sara — 21, 71, 120. Heller, Holly — 1 74 Heller, Rebecca — 21 Heltebran, Rebecca — 1 74. Henderson, |ohn — 82, 174. Herman, Stephen — 174. Hesse, Carol — 35, 74, 83, 85, 92, 101, 120. Heuerman, Mark — 94, 95, 118. 1 75. Hicks, loanne— 11, 85, 126, 127, 175. Hill, Franklin — 175. Hill, Kenneth — 21, 69, 101. Hilliard, Vanessa — 85, 92, 93, 120, 121, 175, 201. Hiney, Marlene — 175. Hirsh, Ella— 175. Hirst, Gina — 35, 66. Hitchcock, Thomas — 35, 110. Holderfield, Shawn — 22. Holland, lessica — 22, 68, 90. Holliday, Jodi — 22, 84. Holliday, Robert— 118, 122, 175. Howard, Laura — 35. Hu, Eileen — 35. Hudspath, Samuel — 82, 104, 122, 133, 175. Humbard, Charles — 175. Hunter, Douglas — 1 75. Hurd, Robin — 35. Hutchinson, Cindy — 22. Hyatt, Kim— 175, 194. Hyatt, Theodore — 35. of Igel, Andrea— 35, 60, 61, 102, 116. 117, 127. Ingram, Holly — 22, 127. Isik, Levent — 175. Iskander, Dalai — 35. Isroff, Brian— 35, 124. Isroff, Caroline 1 76, 209. Jackson, Brian — 128. 129. 176. lacobsen, Melissa— 14 8 171 lacobson, Mona - B7 176. 195. 201. lames, Burke— 15, 35. 118. lames, Mark — 35. 68. 70. lames, Susan — 17, 85. Jay, Arthur— 35, 130. lefferson, Lewis — 22. 88. 118 Jenkins, Alison — 22. 74. lenkins, |ody — 176. lenkins, Karen — 22 25 1.80.81. 117, 120. lenkins, Mark — 11 . 78. 84. 9J 101. 124. 125. 176 202 :i fohanni, Mitch — 22 lohns, Ernestine — J 2 w Johns, Shelley — 66, 176, 218. Johnson, Cynthia — 35. Johnston, Mark — 22. Joiner, Stephanie — 22. Jones, Kevin — 35. Jones, Leigh — 78, 84, 1 76, 221 . Jones, Sarah — 35. Joondeph, Jerome — 22, 110, 118. dX Kaiser, Kimberly — 17-6. Kaiser, Kyra — 35, 57. Kalail, Jaylene — 69, 78, 80, 1 76. Kamenir, Lynn — 20, 22, 24, 108, 109. Kamenir, Steven — 35, 104, 124, 125. Kanakaredes, Aretta — 56, 57, 58, 69, 70, 73, 176, 200, 201, 209, 227. Kaylor, Grant — 35. Keehner, Mary — 22, 71 . Kelleher, Wiliam E. — 1 30, 1 76. Kelleher, William L. — 35, 130, 132, 133. Kelley, Kathleen — 55, 67, 78, 84, 102, 103, 126, 127, 165, 197, 218. Kennedy, Jeffrey — 35, 101 . Kennedy, Julie — 22. Kern, Michelle — 35. Kesselring, Taci — 35. Kesti, Ruth — 22, 71. Khalil, Manal — 1 76. Kian-Mahd, Mojgan — 87, 177. Kiehl, Daniel — 35, 110. Killian, Jerry — 35. Kimberly, David — 22, 130. Kirschbaum, Erich — 22. Kirschner, Michael — 22, 115. Kiser, Randy— 177. Kish, Gretchen — 86, 87, 93, 177, 219. Kist, Nancy — 22, 68. Kitchen, Scott — 23, 67, 1 30. Kline, Andrew — 23. Kline, Jacob— 177. Kline, Laverne — 64, 66, 177, 265. Kline, Stephan — 66, 67. Knig ht, Tina — 1 77. Koch, Jill— 177. Koch, Melinda — 35. Koch, Steven — 35. Kodish, Jeffrey — 23, 115. Kodish, Steven — 35. Koerber, Mary — 23, 65. Korcok, Andy — 91. Kovacevic, Zoran — 1 77. Kovacs, Ron — 23. Krainess, Scott — 1 77. Kranitz, Wendy — 16, 35, 91 . Krivis, Edward — 1 77. Kroeger, Teri — 1 77. Kroll, Kathleen — 23. Kruder, Kathleen — 35, 36, 85, 106, 120. Kuehls, Tom — 23, 104, 118. Kuehm, Christian — 35, 69, 110, 115. Kuehm, Kevin — 23, 110. Kyriakis, Angelica — 78, 85, 177, 205. Kyriakis, Joanne — 23, 85. Labate, Maggi — 36, 69. LaVoie, Yvonne — 23. Lakatos, Paula — 36. Lamb, Charles — 1 77. Lancaster, David — 36. Landau, David — 23, 66. Lane, Leslie — 1 78. Lange, Christopher — 35, 36, 84, 100, 101. Lange, Leslie — 69, 78, 85, 102, 130, 178. Lazbin, Howard — 23. Leadenham, Lisa — 1 78. Lee, Christine— 113, 127, 178, 197. Lee, Rebecca — 36. Lee, Robin — 36, 82. Leff, Lawrence — 23, 124, 130. Lefkovitz, Jeffrey — 78, 1 78. Leshman, Hyllori — 36, 74, 87, 91. Lever, Steven — 36. Levey, Stuart — 36, 41, 107, 124. Levin, Malcolm — 36, 77, 91, 130, 131. Lewandowski, Diana — 67, 88, 1 78. Lewandowski, Walter — 23. Lewis, Cynthia — 178, 208. Lewis, Deborah — 36, 41 , 67. Lewis, Michael — 23, 69, 110. Lim, John — 68, 78, 110, 178. Lin, Stephan — 36. Lindas, Stpehen — 23. Linden, Diane — 88, 1 78. Linton, Anne— 108, 109, 113, 126, 127, 225. Linton, Mary — 23, 56, 57, 59, 85. Lisle, Susan — 23, 65, 66, 85, 89. Liss, Jacqueline — 36, 83, 85, 92, 120. Liss, Steven — 1 78. Litt, Julie — 82, 178. Liftman, Thomas — 36, 124. Logan, James — 36. Lonsdale, Duncan — 130, 178. Lotto, Marlene — 36, 40. Loughridge, Chris — 23. Love, Pamela — 66, 126, 178. Luff man, Linda — 23. Lyde, Odell — 23, 118. Lyons, Chris — 36. qM MacHamer, Valerie — 36. Maclnnis, Daniel — 24, 104. Madigan, Thomas — 36, 101 . Magnani, Mark — 24. Malloy, Patrick — 36. Malone, Candace — 36, 68, 91, 120. Maly, Michael — 29. Manos, Emanuel — 36, 94, 101 . Manos, John — 36, 1 10. Mapes, Deborah — 24. Margolis, Gary — 33, 36, 130. Marks, Craigs — 91, 201. Mattel, Paul — 36. Martin, Joanne — 36. Martin, Larry — 36. Martin, Michelle— 179. Marziale, Denise — 24. Masturzo, Kim — 88. Matchett, Laurie — 24, 104, 127, 133. Matthews, Theodore — 36, 67. Matzules, Lia — 36, 61, 83, 88. Mavromatis, Kally — 24. May, Erin — 24, 68. May, Harriette — 1 79. Mayes, Ralph — 36, 37. Mazur, Deborah — 37, 68, 70, 84, 86. Mazzaferro, Lynda — 24. Meador, Mary — 37. Meadows, Michael — 8, 37. Meckler, Kathryn — 1 79. Meinecke, Louise — 24, 69. Melian, Maria — 68, 73, 1 79. Menyes, Diane — 24, 67. Menyes, Richard — 37. Mermelstein, Renee — 1 79. Meyer, Carolyn — 89, 180. Micozzi, Gregory — 37. las Migdal, Kerry — 24. Miller, Alicia — 37, 66. Miller, John — 1 80. Miller, Joseph— 180. Miller, Kimberly — 24, 85, 108. Miller, Kristin — 25, 71, 84. Minor, Phillip— 25. Miskovic, Katarina — 25, 71 . Mitchell, Brian — 32. Mock, Charlene — 25, 127. Montgomery, Elizabeth — 25. Moore, Keith— 106, 180. Moosavian, Joseph — 25. Moran, Kathleen — 37, 65. 82. Morin, Marc— 122, 180, 201. Morissette, Patrick — 25, 67. Morrow, Pamela — 180. Moskos, Nick — 25. Mourad, Michael — 130, 180, 205. Mullen, Andrea — 37, 82, 83, 89, 91. Mullett, Janet — 37, 64, 67. Mullin, Elizabeth — 37, 82, 88. Muncy, Flynn — 11 0, 1 1 1 , 1 80, 201 . Munger, Lee — 85, 180, 199. Munger, Michael — 37, 130. Murphy, Joan — 91, 180. Murphy, Sarah — 25, 83, 85, 120. Mushkat, Linda — 37. Musson, Robert — 37, 88. Myers, Margaret — 88, 180, 210. Myers, Mark— 180. Myers, Melissa — 37, 86. Myers, William — 180. McBane, Lachlan — 66. McClellan, John — 37. McCormick, Karen — 78, 102, 112, 113, 126, 127, 178, 205. McCormick, Tari — 37, 75, 102, 113, 127. McDonald, Susanne — 37, 88. McElhiney, Cynthia — 178. McElhiney, Scott — 115. McElroy, Christy — 37. McFadden, Charles — 101 Mi hidden, Marie — 179. McGarry, Dennis — 1 79. McGarry, Laureen — 29. McGinnis, Michael — 21, 67, 86, 122. McGowan, Maureen — 67, 71 . McKenzie, John — 37, 94, 96. o f Nagel, Elizabeth — 36, 37, 68, 80, 84. Nahas, Micah — 181. Namerorf, Steven — 66, 69, 73, 89, 122, 130, 216, 218. Neawedde, James — 55, 66, 67, 181, 207. Neiman, Karen — 37. Nelkin, Randi — 37, 92, 93, 117. Nelson, Barry — 57, 77, 78, 106, 107, 118, 128, 165, 192, 208. Nicely, Cynthia — 37, 85, 92, 93, 120, 121, 238, 239. Nicholas, Annette — 25. Nicholson, B rian — 25, 110, 118. Nicolino, Margaret — 68, 87, 89, 181. Niedrich, Scott— 130, 181. Noble, Matthew — 25, 110. Nockengost, Kevin — 25. Noland, Renee— 12, 37, 57. Norin, Deborah — 25, 68. Norval; Patrick — 94, 96, 181.201. Nukes, Theodore — 57, 78, 101, 181 Nye, Jennifer — 68, 70, 195, 197, 205, 224. Nye, Steven — 37, 104. Nygaard, Lisa — 25, 66, 67, 113, 120. O ' Hara, Patricia — 25. O ' Neil, Susan — 87, 181 O ' Neill, Kathleen — 5, 37, 83, 102, 181. O ' Neill, Laura — 78, 80, 84, 87, 89, 126, 127, 205. Oestreicher, Robert — 1 18, 128, 129, 181, 223. Ogata, Celso — 130, 133. Oldfield, William — 68, 70, 72, 73. 181, 199, 209. Ongemach, Bret — 66, 67, 130. 181 Oplinger, Dawn— 102, 182. Orth, Kevin — 1 82 Oster, Douglas— 182. Owen, Gloria — 37. Owen, Lisa— 182 Oyenque, Margaret — 17, 92, 120, 121. Paolucci, Liu — 37. Parasson, Gina — 34, 37, 61, 117. Parker, Elizabeth — 25, 87. Parsons, Melissa — 54, 87, 94, 97, 182, 201, 230. Patrick, Patricia — 182, 126, 127. Paul, Joseph — 66, 182. Pearce, Stacy — 37, 38, 66, 67, 85. Pence, Christine — 5, 54, 61, 69, 78, 84, 85, 93, 182, 200, 201, 203, 204, 226. Perich, Sue — 25. Perry, Michael — 6, 110. 115, 182. Pershing, David — 25, 130. Peterhansen, Dannie — 182. Peterson, Scott— 110, 182, 195, 224. Peterson, Jennifer — 65, 84, 85, 182, 203, 216. Peterson, Teri — 22, 38, 69, 87. Phillips, Jacqueline — 38. Phillips, Lisa — 25, 80. Picker, Christine — 25, 90. Pierson, Kevin — 183. Pierson, Valerie — 38. Pikus, Christopher — 38, 88. 90 Pittman, Linda — 183. Pittman, Wavalyn — 26. Plant, Lisa — 68, 75, 183, 200. Poplos, Louis — 26, 110. Poplos, Theodore — 86, 186, 199. Popovich, leffery — 75, 183, 201, 209. Portnoy, Michael — 38. Potter, Jane — 68, 183. Puett, |ohn — 26, 68, 70. Purnell, Alan — 26, 110, 118 Ragan, James — 38. 101. Rai, Navdeep — 38, 101. Rai, Sumeet — 113, 127. Ramani, Shibha — 26. Rammel. Denise — 89. 91 1 17 1 Jt 183. Ramnvtz, leffrev — - ' b 1 10. Ramsev. Thomas — 38, 1 10. Rasmussen. Dana — 183, 205. Raymond, Timothy — 26. 110. I 1 Rea. Julia — 61. 78. 89. 92. 183. 205. 225 Reaven, Richard — 26. 28. 74 m film Rebeck, Deborah — 38. Redd, Rodger — 26, 1 1 0, 1 1 8. Reed George — 26, 11 8. Reich, Ulricke — 26. Reilly, Ian — 26, 28, 66. Reiss, Richard — 26. Rentier, John — 38, 82, 110. Repasky, Deborah — 38. Reynolds, Susan — 38, 85. Rich, Leslie — 26, 80, 85. Richards, Katherine — 26, 83, 91 . Riddel, Kathryn — 183. Riegger, Jeffrey — 26, 68, 1 1 8. Riggins, Melissa — 38, 66, 85. Riley, Thomas — 38, 124. Rinaldo, Christopher — 26, 66. Rinaldo, Stephen — 26, 67. Rinehart, Alex — 38, 66, 67. Ritchey, Laura — 183, 209. Roberts, Carls — 38, 87. Robinson, Katherine — 38. Roddy, Dawn — 38, 82. Rodgers, Stephanie — 83, 84, 87. Rose, Andrew — 184. Rose, Paula — 38, 83, 84, 85, 89, 92. Rosenstock, Jerry — 38, 1 10. Rosenthal, David — 26, 1 30. Ross, Douglas — 27. Ross, Mary — 27, 113, 127. Ross, Scott— 184. Rossen, Debra — 38, 66, 86. Rotbard, Deborah — 27. Roth, Timothy — 38. Rothal, David — 27, 90. Rubel, Susan — 27, 66, 83. Russo, Dianne — 38, 40, 1 1 7. Ruthrauff, Mollie — 38, 67, 83, 85. Ryder, Howard — 27, 110, 118. Ryerson, Stephen — 38, 69. Salvano, Anne — 184. Sampera, Maria — 1 84. Sandberg, Deborah — 38, 83, 85, 92. Sandels, Glory — 1 84. Sandels, Paul — 27. Sandlin, Leigh — 184, 205. Sandlin, Michael — 38, 11 0. Santilli, Laura — 38, 66, 90. Sapronetti, Eric — 38. Sapronetti, Gregory — 27. Sardas, Claudia — 38. Sardas, Isabella — 184. Sargon, Mark — 38. Sarvis, Harry — 75, 104, 122, 133, 184. Sarvis, Kathy — 38, 80, 84. Sawan, Leah — 39. Scarlett, Susan — 64, 66, 78, 80, 85, 92, 94, 97, 120, 121, 184. Scharra, Janice — 39, 83, 84, 85. Schauer, Judith — 184. Scheffer, Carol — 39, 66, 82, 89. Schellin, Otto — 39, 66, 67. Schlicht, Annut — 39, 92. Schlichting, Joan — 39, 69. Schnee, Cheryl — 27, 71, 83, 84, 85. Schnee, Christine — 10, 82, 85, 184. Schneiderman, Amy — 27. Schnerderman, Kenneth — 39. Schneiderman, Nancy — 14, 37, 39, 84, 91. Schneiderman, Richard — 69, 70, 101, 184, 204. Schneider, Lisa — 27. Schneier, Franci — 86, 185, 205, 223. Schneier, Jamie — 39. Schneier, Lisa — 4, 69, 89, 92, 117. Schneir, Jay — 39. Schneir, Paul— 15, 124, 125, 185, 194, 209, 219, 229. Scholl, Robin— 185. Schooley, David — 39, 77, 101, 118, 119, 122. Schooley, Linda — 27, 66, 84, 127. Schu bert, Brian — 39. Schueler, Cynthia — 39. Schultz, Paul — 88, 185. Schur, Ann — 88, 185. Seeger, Andrew — 27, 66, 101 . Seeger, James — 27, 101 . Seenberg, Barry — 39. Sellars, Catherine — 87, 89, 185, 193, 205. Shapiro, Lori — 27, 71 . Sharpe, Richard — 27, 66, 86. Shaver, Todd — 69, 70, 72, 78, 83, 90, 91, 185, 201. Shaw, Debra — 69, 185, 238. Shaw, Nancy — 27, 85, 92, 94, 97, 120. Shaw, Susan — 92, 185, 197. Sheftel, Scott— 13, 130, 185, 193, 205. Sheppard, David — 39. Shloss, Miriam — 27, 69. Shomo, Lynanna — 82, 83, 128, 185. Showalter, Mary — 64, 67, 185. Shriver, Sara — 39, 66. Sigel, Sharon — 64, 66, 89, 185. Silva, Michelle — 39. Silver, Mitchell— 185. Simonelli, David — 39, 110, 115. Simpson, Neil — 39. Sinder, Scott — 39, 124. Skeans, David— 114, 115, 185, 226. Smith, John — 57, 66, 98, 99, 130, 131, 132, 133. Smith, Todd — 69, 70, 1 86. Snyder, John — 39, 122. Snyder, Mark — 186. Sobel, Rochelle— 186. Solitt, David — 27. Solitt, Louis — 1 86. Son, Andrew — 27. Souers, Elizabeth — 39. South wood, Rita — 27. Southwood, Rodney — 39. Sowers, Shari — 39, 88. Spence, Shawn — 39, 68. Spengler, Laura — 28, 82, 87, 127. Spurlock, Susan — 66, 1 86. Stanson, Christine — 4, 85, 87, 92, 93, 186. Stark, David — 39, 115. Starn, Amy — 186. Stein, Marta — 39, 69, 70. Stern, Curtis — 28, 1 30. Stern, Robert — 28. Stewart, Catherine — 39, 61 , 1 1 7. Stewart, Lasandra — 82, 1 86. Stewart, Brian — 39, 1 1 9. Stiller, Nancy— 186. Stone, Pamela — 87, 1 86. Stone, James — 28. Stone, Randal — 39. Strickland John— 186. Stumpf, Velnette — 39, 120. Sturdivant, Reginald — 39, 11 0. Stutter, Scott — 20, 28, 57, 130. Stux, Theodore — 28, 11 5. Sucher, Jobe — 28. Sunkin, Laurie — 39, 88. Swegan, Janice — 28, 85, 127. Szoke, Thomas — 28. Tannert, Thomas — 28. Tapper, Michelle — 186. Taylor, Edith — 6, 40, 85, 92, 120. Techau, Paul — 40. Terrill, Tom — 55, 69, 70, 72, 73, 89, 186, 200, 217, 227. Teter, Bettina — 28, 85. Tharan, James — 28. Thomas, Alissa — 28. Thomas, Michael — 28. Thomas, Nick — 69, 1 87. Thomas, Richard — 40. Thompson, Tammy — 28, 71 . Timmons, Mary — 54, 69, 70, 73, 187, 195, 197, 201, 205. Todd, lames — 187. Todd, John — 28. Tolson, Todd — 28. Tompkins, Mary — 40, 66. Trafas, Antonia — 54, 56, 57, 59, 68, 69, 70, 187, 197, 201, 204, 216, 226. Trapani, David — 187. Trapani, Julia — 28. Treece, Tracy — 40, 88. Treml, Jon — 40, 124, 125, 133. Trumphour, Patricia — 78, 88, 102, 103, 113, 187, 218. Tsoflias, Colette — 40. Tunnicliffe, Guy — 80, 94, 97, 187, 229. Turgeon, Paula — 28, 117, 120, 121. U Ulrich, Mark — 28. Uy, Elisabeth — 28, 67, 84, 127. QfT VanDresser, Amy — 68, 187, 205. VanDresser, William — 40, 124. VanHouten, lames — 25, 28. VanHouten, Jeffrey — 187. Vanderark, Pamela — 28, 67, 71 . Vanderveen, Eric — 40. Vasilatos, Vasilios — 69, 101, 118, 122, 187, 204. Vernon, Richard — 187. Verier, James — 78, 187. Vieltorf, Lisa — 40, 88. Vieltorf, Lori — 6, 40, 83, 84, 85. Vigder, Sharon — 28, 94. Vigh, Kim — 88, 187. Vinciguerra, Michael — 40, 115. Viscomi, Dorthy — 28, 89. Vogel, Robert— 106, 107, 188. w Wable, Mary — 28, 71. Wagner, Donald — 130, 132, 188. Wallace, Scott — 40, 91. Walls, Cynthia — 1 88 Walls, Richard — 40. Walsh, Kara — 29. Walter, |ohn— 188. Walter, Hugh — 6, 40, 94, 97, 1 32, 133. Wang, Lucy— 78, 84, 188. Warsinskey, Timothy — 91, 188, 217. Wasserstein, Adella — 78, 83, 87, 188, 211. Watson, Elizabeth — 188, 21 1 . Watson, Frances — 188. Watson, Martha — 40. Webb, Dennis— 78, 110, 188, 220. Webb, Kenneth — 110 Webb, Timothy — 10, 22, 29, 122. Wegner, Heidi — 40, 70, 89, 127. Wegner, Renee — 10, 61, 83, 84, 89, 193. Weiner, Tracy — 68, 83, 84, 189, 193, 220. Weisman, Barbara — 78, 189. Weiner, Lauri — 29. Wendelken, Ann — 40. Wendling, Barbara — 88, 189. Westfere, Chris — 40. Weygandt, |ohn — 189. White, Corinna — 40. White, Perry — 203. White, Polly — 40, 82, 88, 130. White, Tonya — 40, 88. Wiener, Amy — 29, 71, 87. Wilkes, Michael — 75, 130, 189. Will, Jeffrey — 9, 77, 80, 189. 201, 208, 226. Willen, Todd— 189. Williams, Brian — 29. Williams, David — 29, 86. Williams, Kim — 40, 82, 88. Williams, Leslie — 54, 69, 189 Williams, Rhea — 70, 84, 88, 89, 120, 189, 218. Williams, William — 40, 104, 122, 133 Wilson, Barry — 189. Wilson, Carolyn — 29. Wilson, Jacqueline — 29, 67, 120. Wilson, Reni — 41, 85, 120. Wilson, Robyn — 29. Wine, Ashley — 29 Winer, Jill — 87, 189. Wingerin, Ruth — 92. Wise, David — 190, 220. Wise, Kevin — 29, 67. Wise, Steven— 183, 190, 194. Wish, Boni — 41. Wiskind, Ellen — 29. Wolf, Jeffrey — 68, 70, 74, 101. 128. 129, 190, 193, 225. Wolfson, Abby — 29, 69, 73. Wolski, Tamara — 78, 190, 195. 196, 205. Wolter, Paula — 29, 89 Wong, Amy — 41, 85. Wong, Kathy — 84, 87, 89. 190, 193 Wood, Susan — 29 Woodford, Donna — 83. 190. Wozniak, Theresa — 84, 87. 190. Wright, Lauren — 41, 59. Wroblewski, William — 110, 190. Wyant, Lori — 41 8 Yetiv, Aviv — 29, 101. Yost, Cindy — 29. Young, Allen — 41, 69. Young, Brett — 29, 118 Young, Cynthia — 41 Zachardy, Charles — 1 18. 190. Zacher, Sharon — 29. 89. Zanoudakis, Mary — 78, 85, 190. Zetier, Robert — 74. 89. 118. 122 190. Zetzer, Thomas — 190. Zimmerman, David — 41. 66. Zwallen, Mary — 41. 85. Linda Barnett, and Kathy Dougherty — Underclass Jenny Peterson and Linda Barnett — Music Chris Pence and Aretta Kanakaredes — Seniors } . Peterson, J McKcnzie. and K. Dougherty — Ads hmout ' . Karen Andreef. Robert Zetzer, l.il l y Watson — Ads Safes Cindu Nkxhj an Indn SJr«- Editors ' Note: We would like to extend a personal thanks to our advisors, Mr. Robert Schlemmer and Mrs. Evelyn Weiss, for another year for their time and help. A special thanks to Diane Butz and Carmen Studios; The Children ' s Zoo; photographers Tim Warsinskey, Marta Stein, and Malcolm Levin; and typists Rhea Williams and Shelley Johns. Also special thanks for the contributions of Mrs. Tracie James, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haller, and Dr. Richard Rea. And to Mr. Ward, our Hunter Publishing rep- resentative, thank you for your time and advice. Mark Jenkins and Julia Rea, Editors-in-Chief Do You Remember? Senior picnic — trunk check . . . Iran Crisis — American hostages . . . Kegrs . . . new mayor — Roy Ray . . . Winter Olympic Games — Eric Heiden — U.S. hockey team — victory over U.S.S.R. ... Activities Cen- ter . . . Russian invasion of Afganistan — summer Olympic boycott . . . Bo Derek — 10 . . . Vote ' 80 — Kennedy — Carter — Reagan . . . Mt. St. Helens — ash . . . Renew Issue 5 — Passed . . . Judge Barbuto — 20 20 . . . JeffWilVs signs . . . Cuban refugees . . . both All Sports Trophies . . . Debate to Nationals — again . . . Prom . . . Senior gift — auditorium curtains . . . five valedicto- rians . . .commencement — caps and gowns — diplomas — Alma Mater — Graduation . . a new beginning. ( IOM We, the Volplane staff, hope that the pages of this book have captured some of your most cherished high school moments. We know the spirit of the mighty Falcon will help to guide you toward the limitless hori- zons of tomorrow. Soar, taking with you the new ideas and future aspirations Firestone in- stilled within us all. Good Luck! Julia and Mark 242 CLOSING PROFESSIONALS A. L. Bertoglio, M.D. Shelby Bunin, M.D. R. S. Federman, M.D. A Friend Dr. G.B. Goldstein, D.D.S. Joan E. Grossman, C.L.U. D. G. Haas, D.D.S. Dr. F. H. Iskander Dr. I. M. Kamenir Dr. Gary Lichten, M.D. Donald D. MacKay, D.D.S. Ronald B. Mitchell, M.D. Barbara S. Mushkat, Atty. Dr. Alfred L. Nicely Judy Nicely, Atty. E. L. Oestreicher, Atty. Robert Orth, Atty. Yale Palchik, D.D.S. L. Tunnell. M.D. Dr. Nicholas D. Wing r vorek SALES SERVICE of Electric Razors and Norelco Appliances Norelco Ladybug ' Razor. A ZJrh 2757 W. Market St. Fairlawn Plaza 836-4984 Open Mon -Sat 9 30 to 6 00 J ADS :• ? GOODBYE AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 244 ADS 4 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Tim Ward, Youngstown, Ohio
”
1966 1970 1971 1975 1976 1985
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
