Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1972 volume:

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LUE ALWAYS— Beryl RAE HIGHLANDER 1972 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Granger, Ohio Volume XX al Se) Ww Ww ww N ite) rt ec N Te) 1 i] | 5 ny Ln © N bn Se) Se) © re se) ite) | co N r= W) e e ° ° e e = Zz. e e e e e e bad fx e e e e e e Zz O ° ° ° ° ° e 0 e e e e ° e oad e Oo ° ° ° e e j@a e e e e e e a faa} e e e ° e e aii = se © ”n n p | On a= laeiG (5) ” om bas! od BREET aut et PET och st ER twvw tuwn a Reaching, seeking, searching for someone. Meeting loneliness in a crowd. Wanting to contribute... If only there were a soother, a listener, a companion, or one who cares. SUREEEREERD | - SERRBEREBERE - SERRERRBORE ec auiae te Cheering, yelling, singing, sharing, listening, understanding, fragments of the ultimate goal—communication ry | ; | : e E : Through appreciating courses, discovering new ideas, we expand our awareness. together we grasp insights and perceptions — ours for the rest of life. Knowledge is understanding, and understanding... the beginning of communication. Educational leadership is the principal’s main concern during each school year. By enforcing discipline and informing the com- munity, he fulfilled his responsibilities. Mr. Chaffee represented Highland at the Inland County Conference. He also attended school meetings on the local and county levels. Mr. Brenner, the assistant principal, checked attendance, supervised the parking lot and taught sophomore geometry. He also helped co-ordinate the athletic program with Mr. Chaffee and Mr. Keck. Mr. Brenner answers questions of students Debbie Mc- Duffee, Alan Dale, and Dan Lyons concerning the dress code. Assistant principal, Mr. Brenner, informs Mr. Chaffee about an attendance problem. OFFICE SECRETARIES — Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Babcock, and Mrs. Brunskill. Superintendent Vermillion headed the five member Board of Education. This committee studied the school system’s financial troubles and worked for passage of the levy. At a school board work session, Mr. Vermillion, Mr. Kelly, and Mrs. Becks consider the 1972 budget. Administrators Guide School System 1971 HIGHLAND BOARD OF EDUCATION — Mr. Kelly, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Smelzer, Mrs. Becks, President; Dr. Loomis, Mrs. Brunskill, Clerk. 14 Library and Guidance Mrs. Myers advises Doug Spurrier As Mrs. Dzur shows her some college about several trade schools. folders, Suzy Papp watches attentively. ISCAYNE COLLEGE FOR MEN In selecting his college, Stefan Zeidner glances through a college guide. Provide Direction for Students The librarian, Mrs. South, distributes new material to students David Hier, Jim Smouse, Evan Hollopeter, and Marcia Beynon. Tim Wilcox browses through the fiction area of the library, in hopes of finding an exciting mystery novel. Head Counselor, Mrs. Myers, guided the junior and senior classes as she arranged a number of group guidance assemblies. Mem- bers of the Armed Forces spoke to interested students. University representatives from Akron, Kent, and Toledo met to give infor- mation and answer questions from college- bound seniors. She also presided at financial aid, vocational service and Student Council meetings. Working with freshmen and sophomore students, Mrs. Dzur set up the student tutor- ing system and administered the DAT and Iowa Tests. During her first year she en- couraged group guidance sessions on course selection and careers. Growing numbers of reference books, magazines, newspapers and fiction were avail- able in the library. Five hundred books were added this year. Mrs. South and her aides helped students locate these outside materials. 16 Literature and Advised by Mrs. Wolf, Alaine Oxenrider gives Mrs. Glick shows amusement at a the correct pronunciation of a Latin word. students interpretation of a poem. Mildred H. Glick William C. Keating Mary Lou Ludwig Carolyn J. Meyers Keeping communication lines open was emphasized by the English department. High- land students who enrolled in these programs discovered the value of literature, vocabulary skills, basic grammar, and creative writing. The possibility of semester courses was investigated. Miss Halterman reads a critical analysis of “Japanese Quince,” while Mrs. Ludwig checks a student’s composition. Life Meet in Language | Unfamiliar sounds were communicated and became meaningful in the foreign language department. Three years of Spanish instruc- tion were available with hopes of extending this program to four years. Two years of Latin and German were offered. Vocabulary words and conversation were emphasized in the German and Spanish text books. Latin Miss Chiaramonte dictates Spanish words while the class follows students concentrated on translations and along in their books. grammar skills. DEUTSCHLAND UBER ALLES ry y HAMBURG While studying the geography of Germany, Tony Pischieri helps Miss Goldwood with a German bulletin board. Judith A. Chiaramonte Judith Goldwood Lucille Ring Eleanor C. Wolf 17 ia } SUAS ER aol apes it sons nti eS nae ES Mr. Cutler involves the class in a discussion of world history. Women’s lib discussions, re-enacted Revo- lutionary War segments, sessions in a class- room Congress, interviews with Secretary of State, William Rogers, and current events were a part of the social studies program that involves students and teachers alike. Darryl L. Bryson Tom Cranston Robert Cutler r May Ellen Hege Robert N. Keck Jerry Sigrist 18 History Class Discussions Hl 4 Math and Science Students © Cue Vn ae | Working with Bromine, Mr. Temple shows the class the chemical properties. Geometric figures, factorials, logarithms, and trigonometry introduced students to the world of algebra, geometry, and modern in- troductory analysis. New to the math depart- ment was Mr. Clifford. Slide rules, titrations, carbon chains, chemicals, and lab experiments all meant chemistry to the students under Mr. Temple’s instruction. Plant identification, dissection, bacteria, and blood types were called to the attention of the biology students. An introduction to the fields of science was the theme of Mr. Becker’s general sci- ence course. He also conducted a physics class that explored the laws of nature and their relationship to each other. 20 Mrs. Neff explains the number line system to her algebra class, Study Rules and Methods Thomas Brenner Thomas M. Clifford Diana Neff Paul Becker Edwin A. Temple Mr. Becker lectures to his science class on the fundamentals of electricity. While Mr. Brenner observes, Dave Blueter, Glenn Kufchak, and Mark Orchard work out a geometry problem using an angle structure. 2) oa. Mr. Ruddock directs and leads the General Mixed Chorus in a fancy version of “Jingle Bells’. Giving students an opportunity for crea- tivity, art classes experimented with mac- rame, oils, metals, pottery, sculpture, con- structions, water color, and enameling. The finished articles were displayed in the class- room or showcase. Students participated in the Regional Scholastic Art Awards Program. Growing numbers of interested students have enabled the music department through dues and fund-raising projects, to buy new music and to construct huge closets for the storage of choir robes and band instruments. Vocal and instrumental instruction encour- aged many musicians to perform at the annual county contest in February. The winter “pop” concert was a new idea introduced by the music department. Students Learn to Value Fine Arts Beverly Melrose a : Art students, Linda Stiles, Tim Dixon, and Cindy Foy, work busily on pottery projects. Lester C. Eckart Charles G. Ruddock Working with ink, Larry Olson and Lois Stiles design a painting while Mrs. Melrose observes. a3 Industrial Arts Provide Working with an electronic machine, Mr. Hermon helps Don Likely, Scott Thorne, and Jeff Winland interpret its use. Electronics classes began with a thorough study of electrical components and the roles they played in a balanced circuit. Students then constructed circuits that received, pro- duced, and transmitted sound. Mr. Harmon’s class instruction provided a basic background for further courses in this field. Graphic arts classes demanded an all-day schedule. Students learned from Mr. Nash the necessary skills to operate a small print shop. They practiced the latest methods in photo-lithography. These skills were used in the publication of school newspapers, a monthly board of education newsletter, school district report cards, season tickets to the games, and musical programs. 24 Lori Blueter and Jon Zumbrunnen watch Mr. Nash clean the printing press. Vocational Training Al Harmon While melting a piece of steel, Randy Burkhead and Roger Ford show Mr. Reidel their work. Keith Riedel i i ii Ed Thompson very carefully measures and cuts a piece of wood. | Enjoying a Halloween party with brothers and sisters of class mem- bers, Mrs. Tramonte and the home economics class get in on the fun. Business Dept. Ellen Campbell Sally Carman George Rinker Ollie Mae Tramonte Using the board, Miss Carman writes the different shorthand characters. 26 Al Terepka checks over his typed paper, while Mrs. Campbell looks on. Duplicating machines, IBM transcribers, calculators, and typewriters initiated stu- dents to actual office duties. Students en- joyed a stenotype demonstration given by Hammel Business College. Class field trips visited nearby business schools in Akron. Girls learned to manage a _ household through experience in meal preparation after planning a sound budget. Crocheting, em- broidery, and knitting were used for dish towels, blankets, and clothes. Caring for small children and infants was also a part of this class. Home economics students served appe- tizing refreshments during the Christmas dance and the February open-house. and Home Ec. Develop Useful Skills Dzubeck, demonstrates the proper technique of cooking a sauce. Student teacher, Miss Complying with the new state law, all sixteen-year olds were given road class in- struction as part of the school’s driver educa- tion program. The remaining semester was devoted to health education taught by Mr. Sigrist and Miss Gowe. New weight-lifting equipment and mini- trampolines were added to the physical edu- cation department this year. Athletic skills and sportsmanship were developed during the year’s activities in basketball, volleyball, ten- nis, baseball, badminton, and gymnastics. Rob Hotchkiss, Randy Burkhead, Jim Smouse, and Bill West enjoy a game of volleyball, while Mr. McFarland observes the class. 28 Phys. Ed. Dept. Miss Gowe shows the girls’ physical education class the fundamentals of serving a volley ball. Jacquelyn Gowe Carl R. McFarland Adds Weight-Lifting Equipment Mr. McFarland guides the student drivers’ education road class. Karen Zgrabik, Jane Gaj, Sue Clark, Debbie Barnes, Debbie McDuffee and Stevie Simmons have fun playing volleyball. y _—,. Seated with Mr. Betz, Bill Rinehart, Karl Drews, Jim Pettit, and Barb Kislarsky enjoy sharing personal experiences. Work-Study Sparks Participation; Monte L. Betz Work-study students build their vocabulary as they solve a word puzzle. 30 CUSTODIANS — Mr. Shook and Mr. St. Clair. Not Pictured: Head Custodian, Mr. Louk. Work-study members sold refreshments for the athletic boosters at football, basket- ball, and wrestling events. Food and presents were given to needy families at Christmas. January and February involved the club in the county-wide Work-Study Bowling Tour- ney. The annual Work-Study Employer-Em- ployee Banquet closed April activities. The club’s purpose was to develop job skills through active participation in a meaningful work experience. By seven o’clock the cooking staff arrived for work. These cooks prepared food for both the junior and senior high schools. Ham- burgers were a favorite on Wednesday. Working hours started early for the custodial staff. Transporting lunches to the junior high school and maintenance of drive- ways and lawns added to their numerous duties. Cooks and Custodians Benefit Students COOKS—Mrs. Matthew, Mrs. Juris, Mrs. Plummer, Cafeteria Supervisor; Mrs. Crocker. 3] wee Seal a Vigor, strain, determination, struggle — segments of the game. Stomping, screaming crowds cheer for a perfect performance... joyous victory ? solemn defeat? Above all, striving for the goal - - understanding through competition. FE arn 34 Accumulating a 6-3-0 record, Hornets grasped second place in Inland Conference. It was a good season with only five letter- men returning: Jeff Parker, Paul Orchard, Stuart Picard, John Grindle, and Richard Brown. Over the last six years the record stands Hornets Take at 44 wins, only six losses, and just two ties. Coach McFarland attributes this to a pro- gram built around hard work, pride, and a will to win. ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES — Back: Bob Cutler, Tom Brenner, Ken Schiele. Front: Head Coach, Bob McFarland; Freshman Coach, Darryl Bryson. 1971 FOOTBALL — Front: R. Brown, E. Hollopeter, A. Polasky, J. Pischieri, D. Morris, P. Orchard, J. Grindle, S. Picard, C. Smith, J. Smouse, D. Lyons, M. Levaskas, T. Ken- nedy. Second: P. Kelly, Mgr., H. Price, G. Scrimizzi, J. Win- land, R. Schied, B. Ritcher, D. Puskas, D. Becks, C. Sprosty, B. Shade, L. Skozen, G. Reagle, K. Drews, D. Farnsworth, R. Hanna, Mgr. Third: Coach McFarland, Coach Bryson, Coach Cutler, R. Sprosty, M. Hange, B. Shirley, W. Bender, S. Hale, S. Price, J. Parker, B. Hange, C. Simmons, B. Scholz, S. Thorne, D. McLemore, G. Konyha, Coach Brenner, Coach Schiele. Fourth: E. Thompson, C. Cox, R. Chimento, R. Sir Louis, V. Leibenguth, D. Ciammaichella, W. Etela, G. Luttner, C. Feightner, B. Beusch, J. Little, A. Terepka, B. Vujevich. Second in Inland Conference HIGHLAND VARSITY FOOTBALL With Revere’s Andy Black in pursuit, Stu Picard runs down a pass in the end zone. Highland Opponent Ue Bac Manchester... ss3. al 1: Sees Revere ss 0 AVE ee Lutheran West ........ 0 (LS eer Keystones ae 36 St ne Columbig sss eee 6 GUiaee et AVON geen = Sates 0) Vo Rarela nds eee 18 ey � See South Amherst __..... 6 Ly eee Buckeye seus. 2S 38 36 Robert N. Keck Athletic Director Richard Brown and company make the tackle on Keystone’s Number 43. Paul Orchard breaks a tackle for a touchdown against Avon, as Hornets Guy Connors, Dale Puskas and Guy Konya cover their men. As Freshmen End Tough Season Crucial mistakes and a lack of size caused many problems for the Junior Hornets. The 2-5 record did not show the hard work and sound defense developed by the team. Lead- ing scorers were Tim Wilcox and Tom Sir Louis. The freshmen were coached by Mr. Bryson and Mr. Clifford. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Highland Opponent 2 Ome INOUE OI meee eee ete Lt 22 ‘nie ed PST ALS WiC Kee ees oa, Ze (ast eRe oP BIACKM IV Cig. rae. 14 7d i ee A IBUCHEY Gps seek les 3 kk, 0 Ly. Se oe IE VOTO ies. tee cat 20 ee VCS VOR UB i tee asl 42 A 24 tere Ca KeVctonewe. un. At 2 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front: B. Myers, S. Gregiore, S. Fraley. Second: D: Barnett, A. Rady. Third: K. French, C. Bender, D. Miller, D. Bonezzi, D. Simmons. Fourth: Tri-Captains: T. Wilcox, M. Orchard, D. Cavanaugh. Fifth: J, Patterson, E. May, M. Schodow- ski, R. Days, Manager. Top: T. Sir Louis, M. Fuller. 37 38 Basketball season brought forth a young and exciting team. With only two seniors, our Hornets played hard and were in several close games. Even with a 2-17 record, there was never a dull moment. ONE VARSITY BASKETBALL COACHES — Tom Clifford, Head Coach Bill Keating, Tom Cranston, Center Bob Ritcher goes up for a jump ball against Firelands. Disappointing Season Jerry Smith waits for pass from Bob Ritcher. VARSITY BASKETBALL Highland 45 80 58 59 58 qi 62 53 72 51 AT 51 66 55 Columbia Firelands Lutheran West Keystone Avon South Amherst Buckeye Columbia Firelands Lutheran West Keystone Avon South Amherst Buckeye VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — D. Dutt, P. Napier, J. Smith, G. Conners, B. Chaffee, Captain P. Orchard, J. Getson, S. Zeidner, D. Goik, G. Henry, B. Ritcher. Opponents {ie 78 69 69 67 89 92 86 82 66 39 BASKETBALL HIGHLAND OPPONENTS 23 Columbia 43 26 Norwayne 38 ele Firelands 46 rai | Lutheran West 33 34 Keystone 26 oF Cloverleaf Bl Al Avon 51 46 Brunswick 57 52 South Amherst 70 2g Buckeye 36 20 Columbia 30 41 Firelands aii 22, Smithville BI 39 Lutheran West 40 46 Keystone 42. 28 Avon 33 47 South Amherst 65 31 Buckeye AT 40 BASKETBALL MANAGERS — D. Brantner and R. Hanna. JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front: J. Augustine, D. Pritt. Second: D. Pall, M. Orchard, S. Hengeli, G. Luttner, N. Lathrop. Gary Luttner shoots a jump shot against Firelands. Muren, J. Team Shows Promise Bob Mooney goes up for a lay-up. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Front: L. Skozen, D. Marrone o Mooney, B. Pischieri. Second: J. Green, D. McDuffee, M. Orchard, D. onezzi. Highland’s young, inexperienced team gained footage against tough opponents to come up with a record of 3-15 this season. Combining long hours of practice, raw skill, and enthusiasm, the boys prepared for the upcoming season under the guidance of Coach Clifford. Gary Luttner and Pat Napier were named most valuable players. 4] Rebuilding was the key word for the wrestling team with only four re- turning lettermen. They compiled a 7-3-2 record, sending two wrestlers to the State Tournament. A stronger, more experienced team is expected next year. Mike Brown rides Wadsworth’s 119 pound wrestler Romanoff. Highland Grapplers Make Strong Showing VARSITY WRESTLING Highland Opponents 39 Independence 24 15 Kenston 43 67 Lutheran West 3 15 Buckeye 34 20 Brunswick Be) ol Barberton 9 24 Wadsworth 24 28 Oberlin 26 50 Perkins 12 Ze Columbia 23 36 Cloverleaf 25 37 Wooster 19 42 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Front: B. Shade (167), W. Etela (185), R. Brown (Hwt.), M. Leveskas (155), J. Blynn (138). Second Row: M. Fuller (98), E. May (105), S. Price (112), B. Rinehart (175), S. Picard (182), E. Hollopeter (126), D. Morris (145), M. Brown (119). JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Highland Opponents liv Kenston 54 25 Buckeye 22 ie Brunswick 45 20 Wadsworth 12 29 Wooster luge JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Front: M. Lyons (105), A. Rady (112), J. Dillworth (119). Second: B. Shirley (1388), T. Wilcox (132); D. Bonezzi (126). Third: D. Barnett (148, F. Br)own (155), C. Rightner (Hwt.). in County With 7-3-2 and 3-2 Records Junior Varsity’s 132 pounder, Tim Wilcox attempts a switch against his Wadsworth opponent. 43 44 Facing strong opposition this year, Hor- net grapplers participated in sectional, dis- trict, and state tournaments. Six wrestlers placed in sectional matches and continued to the district tournament at Nordonia—Steve Price, Mike Brown, Stu Picard, Joe Blynn, Dave Morris, Bruce Shade, and Rich Brown. Placing second, both Rich Brown and Joe Success at District Blynn competed at St. John’s Arena in Co- During a match at the state tournament, Rich Brown works down his lumbus, with Rich finishing fifth in the state. opponent. Joe Blynn attempts to roll over his resisting challenger in tournament wrestling. — iil After an exhausting match, Coach Bryson con- gratulates 138-pound grappler Joe Blynn. Leads Brown and Blynn to State Under Coach Bryson’s direction Bob Shirley and Tim Wilcox demonstrate a pinning combination to — Front: D. Snyder, R. Parker, V. Leibenguth, J. McVay. Second: J. Robertson, D. Simmons, L. Fox, A. Paytosh. Third: M. Van Duesen, M. Schodowski, D. Brown, K. Ewing. P| 7, 112-pounder Steve Price progresses toward his first-period takedown. As Mike Brown, 119-pounder, tires his opponent, the ref calls fair play. 45 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front: J. Smouse, R. Rinehart, J. Smith, R. Scheid, B. Ritcher, G. Connors, B. Harvy, P. Orchard, G. Luttner, J. Parker, J. Getson, M. Leveskas. B. Scholz. Second: E. Clark, B. Chaffee, T. Anderson, J. Nell, D. Dutt, Tim Anderson starts a rally by smacking a hot one. Buzz Scholz concentrates on the game. 46 Highland PRP ONIWOWF = m Do Opponent dives back to first on an attempted pick-off. season. Tim Anderson swings hard as teammates watch in anticipation. VARSITY BASEBALL Nordonia Wadsworth Rittman Medina Norton Keystone Nordonia Black River Avon Revere Cloverleaf Keystone Columbia Wadsworth Oppo pen A OoONoONFPDOBWOABN OW nents Bad weather often cancelled practice but did not prevent this season’s young Hornet baseball team from finishing with a 5-9 rec- ord. Three of these games were lost by only one run and four games by three runs or less. Eleven lettermen will be returning next year promising a strong team and a successful 47 Fe te AB While Gary Martin checks the score card, Walt Brit- Dale Puskas prepares to sink a short putt. land waits his turn. nt In front of the club house at Sharon Golf Club Joe Hege watches Greg Depas on an iron. | 48 Tough Season Challenges Golfers oo , GOLF HIGHLAND OPPONENTS 2 Nordonia ff Ve Medina 11 714 Keystone 114 7 Buckeye 2 7 Black River ye 11 Lutheran West 2 3 Wadsworth 6 314 +Brunswick 514 414 ‘Buckeye Alf 0 Wadsworth 4 Z Cloverleaf if 0 Columbia 9 714 Keystone 114 c Black River 2, ARSIT OL R. Chi to, A. L T. Yokum, W. Britland, P ‘ Sue y Kelly. seen: Coach aan tea Dz. Wilhelm: P, Nanter G Meck B, aeneey a 14% Columbia TY, Depas, J. Hege, D. Puskas. 4 Nordonia 4 Compiling a 7-10-1 record, the golf team faced stiff competition against such large schools as Wadsworth, Brunswick, and Me- dina. Practice was held at Sharon Golf Club and Colonial Hills during the season free of charge. Greg Depas was the best all-around golfer, scoring a record low of 35 at Valley Forge. The only senior team member, Joe Hege, showed great dedication this year. Next year, three returning lettermen promise a hopeful season. Joe Hege makes an iron shot onto the green. 49 GIRLS’ INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TEAM — G. Hamilton, M. Dixon, M. Kuhar, L, Hahn, M. Effinger, P. Sullivan, co-captain; Miss Gowe, advisor; D. Brantner, co-captain; K. Lindenmuth, S. Hood, C. Lindenmuth, B. Baker, L. Baird, L. Maluski. Karen Zgrabik sets up a serve for teammates Sue Clark, Jane Gaj, Debbie Barnes, Debbie McDuffee, and Stevie Simmons. GIRLS’ INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front: J. Gaj, K. Zgrabik, D. Barnes. Second: S. Simmons, S. Clark, D. McDuffee. 50 a EE —_ EO e§EOOoOorrr For students who wanted to participate in sports other than the varsity sports offered, intramural and girls’ teams were organized. Miss Gowe’s basketball and volleyball squads challenged other schools in action-packed con- tests. Intramural sports gained support from the student body as teammates strived to achieve the top position in heated play-off Jack Swain goes up for a lay-up as Randy games. Intramural sports offered this year Chimento and teammate Tom Jones watch. were basketball, baseball, and ping-pong. During doubles championship, Dave Beck and Joe Blynn play Scott Thorne and Karen Chimento. | 51 Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — C. Yokum, L. Johnson, S. Papp, D. Barnes, D. McDuffee, Captain, L. Roach. During a pep assembly Varsity Cheerleaders complete the cheer, “Green, White, Fight!” Cheryl Yokum and Lee Ann Johnson finish a supporting cheer at a basketball game. 52 . Practicing twice a week throughout the year except July, the Highland cheerleaders had several responsibilities in addition to cheering at every game and pep assembly. They also decorated the locker room, pro- vided refreshments for the team, made all pep signs for the halls, and solicited ads and patrons for programs. Each cheerleader must tryout every year and maintain a C average Intresponseuio «Coache Mac) Rene | Roach.-and with no F’s. Mrs. Ludwig was the cheerlead- Karen Jones applaud. ing advisor. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — S. Nell, K. Jones, J. Depas, K. Chimento, Captain, R. Roach. 53 TIV I Pes AC Car washes, banquets, meetings, giving time — trying to work unitedly. Sharing, smiling... in the long run — growing; a step closer to communication. Inductee Carol Toth signs the National Honor Society scroll, as members n Leadership and Service iN cs S Debbie McDuffee and Luann Roach look on. 56 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front: D. Hier, C. Yokum, L. Roach, C. Toth, S. Frase, S. Good, C. Toth, L. Momchiloyv, D. Pelot. Second: L. Johnson, D. McDuffee, D. Csontos, N. Gaj,J. Baker, J. Hemminger, D. Wilhelm, S. Ensworth, E. Codding, L. Schreiner. Third: J. Henderson, Thaddeus Garrett, Jr., addresses the student body at the induction ceremonies. L. Cordle, M. Pilko, J. Ebenschweller, C. Dresser, P. Brown, D. Purta, M. Love, E. Hollopeter. Fourth: J. Wise, G. Wershing, M. Leveskas, B. Lorman, B. Harvey, T. Ander- son, D. Davis, D. Puskas. Characterize NHS and Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — Front: K. French, R. Louis. Third: C. Yokum, D. McDuffee, V. Dugan, Whitam, B. Simmons, T. Doutrich, C. Baldwin, D. R. Massarelli, S. Nell, K. SirLouis, L. Cordle, K. Cavanaugh, C. Toth, D. McDuffee, G. Kufchak. Chimento, G. Konya, C. Dresser, D. Farnsworth, Second: J. Pischeri, C. Scholz, T. Becker, K. S. Simmons, C. Pfister, B. Reeves. Smouse, L. Fuller, R. Hanna, D. Thorne, T. Sir National Honor Society inducted twenty- one new members on February 11. Thaddeus Garrett Jr., legislative assistant to Congress- woman Shirley Chisholm, spoke to the stu- dent body. N.H.S. sponsored Mr. Eugene Smith who provided an unusual ecology slide show. Members volunteered to act as High- land representatives for College Night in Brunswick on April 5. Student Council reorganized into several special interest groups. Elected chairmen headed committees on ecology, a student ex- change program, school assemblies, junior high workshops, the library, hall bulletin boards, and project E.F.F.E. Combined ef- forts led to continued ice-cream sales and the annual Christmas door contest. Rock groups were also sponsored for Homecoming and Christmas dances. A cystic fibrosis assembly informed students about the twenty mile walk-a-thon held on April 22nd. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Leslie Cordle, Secre- tary; Cheryl Yokum, Vice-President; Chuck Pfister, Treasur- er; Cyndie Scholz, President. Y-TEENS — Front: M. Gerhart, C. West, Secretary; L. Perkins, K. Jones, J. Pavlic, J. Schofield, A. Buettner, R. Burkhead, D. Ashley, H. Gregory. Second: L. Basham, L. Scrimizzi, C. Foy, Vice-president; J. Kephart, R. Karwoski, C. Mochko, N. Gregoire, T, Miller, D. Martin, S. Lundquist, N. Moore. Third: P. Faunce, B. Brown, L. Alber, K. Grimm, B. Kyle, D. Runyon, S. Nell, J. Wolf, Treasurer; B. McLe- more, M. Sowul, J. Ebenschweller, President. Fourth: C. West, J. Zumbrunnen, L. Hahn, J. Vazsily, C. Leonhardt, A. Csontos, C. Smith, M. Davis, C. Simmons, S. Mutter. Fifth: S. Szerpicki, L. Tomko, J. Jolly, C. Harrison, D. Thorne, C. Gershpacher, B. Brobst, S. Vujevich, C. Beal, B. Baker. Sixth: D. Zbaeren, D. Kennedy, J. Vujevich, A. Smith, J. Barstow, D. Taylor, L. Martin, D. Moyseenko, J. Hahn, T. Butler, S. Hood. Y-Teens, Ski Club and G.A.A. Involve SKI CLUB — J. Hemminger, Secretary; V. Tramonte, Presi- dent; K. Burkhart, Treasurer; C. Pfister, Vice President. Front: C, Toth, R. Whitam, D. Snyder, Pat Roll, L. Simmons, H. Tanner, C. Toth, B. Brown. Second: M. Thompson, P. May, D. Sprankle, L. Alber, H. Botz, C. Totts, C. Foy, S. Nell, K. Grimm. Third: D. Nagy, P. Chambers, R. Wagar, L. Hier, R. 58 Duta, L. Stiles, L. Zrilich, L. Stiles, D. Miller, L. Fuller. Fourth: S. Papp, L. Lehman, D. Moyseenko, J. Wise, T. Anderson, C. Dresser, B. Drews, G. Wershing, C. Baldwin. Fifth: D. Lyons, J. Allis, R. Browning, B. Lorman, M. Bolas, W. Bender, B. Harvey. G. A. A. — Front: L. Baird, P. Coffee, T. Johnson, C. Scholz, K. Smouse, J. Vujevich, N. Gaj, Treasurer; Karen Chimento, Secretary; M. Love, President; P. Sullivan, Vice President; E. Snell, J. Baker, J. Vaszily, D. Bash, M. Beckwith, K. Zgrabik, N. Sullivan. Second: C. Simmons, D. Adkins, V. Queer, M. Dixon, L. Malusky, L. Marikis, V. Carraway, C. Sprague, C. Lenhard, J. Gaj, B. Raw, B. Brown, R. Roach, J. Zumbrunnen, J. Vorndran, L. Ciammaichella, D. Schraitle, C. Mochko, R. Massarelli. Third: M. Thompson, P. Carraway, S. Powell, L. Roach, M. Kuhar, L. McGill, L. Alber, K. Burkhart, L. Hahn, S. Papp, C. Smith, P. May, B. Baker, L. Martin, M. Hughes, C. Gerspacher, D. Thorne, G. Hamilton, K. Grimm, L. Alber, J. Wolf, J. Zumbrunnen, Fourth: D. Botz, V. Tramonte, D. Nagy, L. Johnson, M. Beynon, S. Papp, K. Kyle, D. Brantner, T. Doutrich, D. McDuffee, K. Lindenmuth, K. Schmelzer, L. Hier, D. Taylor, S. Clark, J. Hahn, D. Moyseenko, K. Kyle, S. Simmons, C. Yokum, D. Barnes, J. Gathagan, L. Cordle, L. Fuller, D. Pelot, S. Hood. Students in Athletics and Community Y-Teens, an active club on both county and local levels, enjoyed roller-skating, swim- ming, and tobogganing. Special occasions in- cluded the semi-formal dance held at Rustic Hills and a mini-conference at Camp Craig. A car wash to increase World Fellowship funds was also sponsored. Highland Ski Club received from Boston Mills for twenty-five dollars an hour of ski instruction during each of five sessions. Afterwards skiers enjoyed nearly two hours of free skiing on beginner, intermediate, and advanced slopes. A party on February 23 climaxed the sixth lesson. Ski Club limited its membership to upperclassmen due to its popularity. Girl’s Athletic Association for the first time organized volleyball, basketball, and softball teams that competed with other schools in the conference. Bowling teams also formed within the club. Although the club’s main interest was sports; it also sponsored a Skiers Chris Dresser, Kathy Grimm, and Barb Brown exchange moral hayride and a Mother-Daughter Banquet for support before attacking the slopes. the members. oY | ee ta ia AT NS ae ST | Mrs. Glick’s guidance in F.T.A. was evi- | dent in the interest which students had taken in the field of education. Besides the annual teaching days, the members also helped the special education program and corresponded with a student in India. Spanish and Latin clubs held their yearly Christmas parties in gala atmospheres. Latin Club also went bowling and held a year-end picnic. The advisors, Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Wolf, have done a commendable job in leading A third grader works diligently under student teacher these groups. Jack Derhammer’s supervision. Education and Language Draw Members F.T.A. — Front Row: E. Brauckmann, N. Cook, D. Hier, Presi- Zumbrunnen. Fourth Row: S. Nell, D. N L dent; T. Doutrich, Vice-President; K. Chimento, Secretary; K. Brantner, J. Gathagan, N. Uonehare be ural C. ber a ce. Coley, Treasurer; D. Bash, C. Sholz, Second Row: L. Perkins, Depas, D. Streck, J. Zumbrunnen, Fifth Row: A. Liddy, K. . Raw, C. Kuntz, L. Hahn, S. Papp, D. Runyon, L. Alber, D. Schmelzer, D. Goik, B. Ri ider, J. Schraitle, K. Jones, P. Sullivan. Third Row: A. Dale, M. Love, Malek. a: a meee Romine Shae SN C. Pribish, K. Kyle, D. Miller, D. Lyons, D. Pelot, D. Weiss, J. 60 i LATIN CLUB — Front Row: J. Schofield, J. Showers, J. Staufer, J. Henderson, President; D. Botz, Vice President; J. Wolf, Secretary; R. Moon, Treasurer; L. Ladin, R. Ladin. Second Row: T. Giorvas, L. Baird, K. Kirchner, S, Topliff, D. McDuffee, M. Van Deusen, D. Bonezzi, C. Sprague, L. Marikis, S. Botz. Third Row: B. Brown, S. Pribish, S. Papp, J. Repp, N. Wecker, D. Perram, S. Bettiker, L. Hahn, M. Kuhar, B. Burr. Fourth Row: L. Nagy, C. Bender, K. French, T. Pischieri, D. Muren, T. Yokum, J. Getson, B. Dike, E. Moyseenko. Fifth Row: G. Wershing, R. Rinehart, F. Brow n, B. Ritcher, G. Henry, A. Oxenrider, P. Kelly. Together in F.T.A., Spanish and Latin Clubs SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: R. Kramer, C. Toth, S. Good, J. Vaszily, L. Cordle, Treasurer; K. Chimento, Secretary; J. Zumbrunnen, President; C. Toth, Vice-President; J. Vujevich, J. Baker, T. Johnson. Second Row: K. Coles, N. Cook, J. Ens- worth, C. Ziebro, J. Pilko, S. Nell, L. Perkins, S. Ziebro, E. Brauckmann, B. Snyder, C. Simmons, C. Harrison. Third Row: M. Dixon, R. Roach, B. Raw, J. Baker, C. Lenhard, N. Moore, L. Ciammaichella, R. Browning, D. Schraitle, B. Sir Louis, M. Pilko, K. Jones. Fourth Row: C. Smith, B. Reeves, L. Stiles, D. Miller, D. Martin, T. Doutrich, T. Miller, D. Hier, C. Pfister, B. Hitzler, R. Duta, S. Hall. Fifth Row: J. Malek, D. Girman, B. Simmons, J. Pocta, D. Farnsworth, S. Taylor, A. Liddy, D. Puskas, L. Schreiner. 6] Students volunteered as Guidance and Office assistants, library aides, and cafeteria helpers. Running office errands, delivering library passes, checking out books, and clear- ing mountains of dirty trays and silverware provided personal experience for the assist- ants and helpers and gave much-needed serv- @yIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS — M. Beckwith, D. Brantner, C. Toth, ice to the school. C. West, N. Sullivan, P. Chambers, G. Hamilton, S. Papp, J. Jolly. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — First Row: B. McLemore, J. Kephart, E. Turner, R. Karwoski. Second Row: B. Dike, V. Dugan, D. Stewart, R. Burnside, J. Barry, S. Dresser, T.Giorvas. Third Row: J. Wolf, D. Botz, H. Gregory, C. West. 62 in Library, Office, and Cafeteria a eo ‘— te aaleveik Incase oe Oe cee CAFETERIA HELP — A. Terepka, E. Clark, G. Konyha, G. Connors, M. Napier, R. Chimento, D. Stevanus, J. Schofield, C. Simmons, B. Ritcher, C. Pavlick, J. Pavlick. Morena Napier gives change to a thirsty milk drinker, Joe Blynn. OFFICE ASSISTANTS — L. Newberry, D. Csontos, L. Roach, D. Pelot, M. Fulton, N. Krueger. 63 Basketball and volleyball competition with area schools at the Akron “Y” filled many hours on Saturdays for Y.F.C. members. The annual Penny Queen Contest earned $411.00 for the Club director fund in Akron. Tuesday night club meetings aimed programs toward social and spiritual development. Varsity H donated money earned from a car wash and coat checks to the weight machine. ‘‘Hornet” shirt sales brought in ad- ditional funds. Members enjoyed participat- ing in the Donkey Basketball Game on April 8, and the annual spring picnic. Future Homemakers of America prepared the entire meal for a Father-Daughter Din- ner on October 26 and a Mother-Daughter Dinner on December 14. Mardi-Gras activities on March 11 involved a buffet dinner and the Isiah rock group. An April bake sale in- creased club funds. Plans for June activities included a camp-out at Valley View Lake Park. 64 VARSITY H — Front: P. Orchard, S. Picard, R. Brown. Second: J. Smouse, R. Hanna, J. Grindle, A. Polasky, J. Becker, J. Pischeri, B. Ritcher. Third: B. Shade, J. Vorndran, D. Puskas, R. Beusch, R. Scheid, T. Pischeri, D. Morris. Fourth: P. Kelly, R. Parker, M. Brown, G. Depas, D. Farnsworth, G. Konya, E. Clark, J. Hege. Fifth: R. Likely, S. Price, J. Smith, G. Connors, J. Parker, E. Hollopeter. Varsity H., F.H.A., Y.F.C. Activate Students FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front: K. Zgra- bik, K. Miller, C. West, D. Aring, D. Bruner, S. Clark, P. Carra- way, D. Csontos, D. Browning, R. Burkhead, L. Alber, V. Carra- way, D. Tshley. Second: B. Peebles, J. Showers, V. Queer, B. Turek, A. Campbell, D. Adkins, D. Burnside, P. Faunce, S. Gray, C. Valente, L. Alber, S. Homan, B. Nelson, K. Smouse, L. Dzu- beck. Third: R. Massarelli, E. Turner, D. Sprosty, D. Wilhelm, C. Powell, S. Topliff, D. Streck, G. Hamilton, T. Spellacy, D. Brown, J. Kephart, M. VanMeter, M. Vaughan, J. Hammond, B. Cooperrider. Fourth: D. Gregory, P. Gundelach, L. Carrier, S. Boswell, D. Tillman, D. Carr, E. Moyseenko, R. Namoski, D. Topliff, L. McGill, L. Martin, J. Faunce, A. Bolimger, V. Cooperrider, J. Johnson, Mrs. Tramonte. Fifth: A. Franklin, H. Gregory, V. Stamm, L. Koening, D. Moyseenko, D. Barnes, V. Tramonte, M. VanMeter. YOUTH FOR CHRIST — Front: R. Burnside, Pres.; J. Derhammer, Sec.-Treas.; G. Hamilton, V.-Pres. Second: L. Alber, M. Showers, B. Snyder, R. Burkhead, J. Vaszily, J. Baker, J. Hammond, C. Raley, C. Simmons, Third: A. Campbell, M. Vaughan, C. Beal, D. Schraitle, E. Turner, P. May, B. Raw, M. Dixon, D. Burnside, M. Napier, B. McLe- hid more, Fourth: D. Barnes, L. Hahn, N. Moore, S. Powell, S. Papp, J. Faunce, D. Miller, S. Lundquist, L. Alber, J. Sutton, A. Dale I. Fifth: D. Tillman, D. Runyon, C. Martin, L. Nagy, P. Derhammer, B. Avery, N. Lonsberry, S. Hood, D. Carr, E. Martin, M. VanMeter. 65 66 CHESS CLUB — Front: J. Wise, W. Brauckmann, K. Ewing, D. Earhart, F. Brown, R. Wagar. Second: R. Moon, J. Derhammer, J. Pike, B. Noland, J. Henderson, Mr. Becker, Advisor; K. Ewing. M. Maynard, S. Zeidner. SCIENCE CLUB — Front: B. Lorek, L. Ladin, M. Maynard, J. Henderson, K. Lindenmuth. P. Schreiner, C. Pfister, K. Ewing, L. Hier, C. Third: A. Liddy, W. Brauckmann, J. Derhammer, Foy. Second: D. Stevanus, B. Noland, B. Lorman, Dale, J. Smouse, D. Hier, S. Zeidner, R. A Vice-president and Secretary; T. Pischieri, M. Wagar, J. Smith, J. Wise. Leveskas, R. Browning, B. Harvey, President; Science Club members visited Republic Steel and the Agricultural Station in Wads- worth. Members also beautified the school grounds in an ecology project. Auto Club spent its time on the restora- tion of the 1951 green Ford truck. They also brought in their cars to be sanded, painted, and for general repairs. Bishops, pawns, and queens occupied many chessboards and the Chess Club prac- ticed for tournaments and meets against rival schools each week at Oberlin. A midseason record showed six wins and one loss. Audio visual members shared the respon- sibilities for the operation of movie projec- tors, tape recorders, and record players. AUDIO-VISUAL — Front: R. Rinehart, W. Brauckman. Second: R. Wagar, J. Wise, M. Maynard, E, Walden, K. Ewing, J. Der- hammer, G. Fredrick. President Bob Harvey holds a Science Club meeting to discuss a field trip. AUTO CLUB — Front: G. Ostrowski, D, Lonsbury, G. | Frederick, C. Pavlick, J, Becker. Second: B. Lawver, T. Pivato, J. Miller, D. Crutchfield, R. Hege, D. Dutt, C. ' Robertson, R. Baratko, R. Buesch, T. Johnson, M. Cad- illac, M. Hendrock, R. Ford, R. Browning, B. Hathaway. During an activity period Doug Crutchfield and Leo Brown work on an engine. Trips, Trucks, and Media Involve Clubs Third: A, Brunkow,P. Derhammer, L.:- Brown, J. McVay, R. Baratko, B. Myers, C. Nerlich, D. Likely, D. Spurrier, P. Zelenak, M, Leatherberry, C. Jolly, S. Stump, D. Miller, D. Beck, C. Sprosty, M. Snyder. 67 68 Highland Publications Sports, activities, academics, underclass, and senior section editors submitted layout pages for final approval by editors and advisors. Business staff members held the yearbook sales campaign in November. The neighborhood drive for ads directed by the advertising staff also financed the cost of publication. ' Students received their 1972 Working on layouts for the 1971-1972 Highlander are Karen Zgrabik, Highlander in the fall. Carol Toth, Nancy Sullivan, Debbie Bash, and Karen Buck. ANNUAL STAFF — Front: P. Carraway, D. Bash, Third: S. Clark, R. Wagar, J. Wise, T. Doutrich, L. M. Love, R. Whitam, C. Toth, J. Gathagan, K. Zgrabik. West, J. Zumbrunnen, C. Kuntz, M. Pilko, N. Sullivan, Second: R. Burnside, D. Stewart, S. Ensworth, C. Beal, N. Gaj, L. Hahn, L. Hier, D. Botz. D. Miller, C, Toth, Co-editor; L. Schreiner, Co-editor. Preserve Memories NEWSPAPER — Front: N. Cook, P. May, D. Thorne, C. Scholz, J. Pischieri, C. West, J. Smith, C. Baldwin, C. Snell, J. Wolf, T. Moell, S. Russell, C. Gerspacher. Second: B. Shade, SOO eReeen ASP SO ean, Cyndie Scholz types an article for the Baldwin, and Jim Smith observe. “Stinger” as Terry Moell, Carla R. Wagar, K. Coley, J. Wolf, C. Beal, P. Chambers, J. Der- hammer, L. Lehman, M. Beckwith, D. Weiss, S. Nell, J. Gath- agan, L. Hier, D. Csontos, G. Depas, D. Runyan. News events, editorials, and sports re- views appeared in the “Stinger” issues. The newspaper staff planned layouts during ac- tivity periods and after-school meetings. Co- editors Connie Beal and Kim Coley worked with advisor Miss Carman for the final proof- ing of each edition. 69 On November 19 the Highland Drama Club presented its annual Talent Show. This group attended a drama clinic at Kent State University in January where Professor Earl Curtis spoke after the musical production of “Fiddler on the Roof.” In the spring Drama Club members staged ‘The Sisters McIn- tosh,” a one act play, for the student body. A second production, “Rise and Shine,” was also performed for the Inland Conference Festival at Columbia. Directed by Mr. Ruddock, the senior choir, general chorus, girl’s glee, and men’s glee sang a variety of songs. During November the senior choir was involved with the Inland Choral Conference at Columbia High School. December meant an evening Christmas pro- gram, and caroling parties during vacation. General chorus and senior choir members also presented a short holiday program for a student assembly. Several ensembles re- turned for performances during the spring program and the February County Solo and Ensemble Contest at Buckeye High School. Lulie McIntosh, the Mysterious Visitor, and Tizzie McIntosh leaf through the family album in “The Sisters McIntosh.” DRAMA CLUB — Front: K. Zgrabik, D. Bash, N. Cook, J. M. Kadler, C. Pribish, K. Kyle, J. Smouse, D. Nagy, D. Runyan, Schofield, J. Pavlick, H. Brauckmann, L. Perkins, K. Jones, R. K. Coley. Fourth: L. Lehman, S. Dresser, S. Reeves, D. Hier Roach, J. Rottmayer, C. West, K. Leach, D. Wentink, C. Scholz. J. Gathagan, J. Ebenschweller, T. Yokum, D. Morris, T. Ken- Second: D. Perram, J. Kephart, M. Pavlick, J. Wolf, S. Botz, nedy, D. Puskas, A. Dale, B. Drews, S. Fraley, P. Chambers, S. Papp, B. Brown, D. Wilhelm, C. Foy, T. Goirvas, J. Hem- S. Clark, P. Derhammer, J. Malek, S. Ziebro, C. Baldwin. Fifth: minger, N. Moore, S. Nell, J. Williams, D. Botz, S. Pribish. J. Pischieri, B. Paytosh, A. Liddy, C. Smith, R. Brown, S. Third: D. Pelot, B. Bruegman, S. Papp, M. Love, E. Codding, Taylor, M. Leveskas, G. Stolp, J. Derhammer. L. Nagy, J. Barstow, R. Karwoski, L. Stiles, L. Zrilich, L. Stiles, 70 Lively Performances Morena Napier, Beth Sir Louis, Alaine Oxenrider, and Greg Kufchak spread holiday cheer at the Christmas concert. GENERAL MIXED CHORUS — Front: M. Dixon, C. Geib, C. Simmons, B. Lorek, P. Ruyf, J. Showers, K. Coles, J. Schofield, J. Vujevich, R. Massarelli, C. Raley, J. Vaszily, D. Gilkerson, R. Days, M. Fuller, G. Brauckmann, J. Vorndran, J. Baker. Second: D. Schraitle, S. Ziebro, S. Nell, L. Baird, S. Botz, M. Showers, J. Vorndran, K. Ewing, T. Wilcox, M. Lyons, L. Simmons, R. Roach, K. Grimm, B. Brown, J. Depas, E. Brauck- mann, C. Ziebro, A. Csontos, C. Plotz. C. Kuntz, K. Kirchner. Third: J. Zumbrunnen, B. Reeves, B. Brown, S. Papp, M. Kuhar, SENIOR CHOIR — Front: C. Scholz, D. Wentink, S. Ensworth, M. Pilko, M. Sowul, P. Brown, M. Beynon, L. Roach, M. Napier, J. Zumbrunnen, J. Baker, N. Cook, S. Good. Second: N. Anderson, D. Nagy, D. Pelot, L. Fuller, K. Kyle, L. Johnson, P, Chambers, V. Tramonte, M. Thompson, D. Brantner, D. Weiss, B. Burr, D. Barnes, 8S. Papp, E. Codding, B. SirLouis, L. Hier. Third: D. Botz, L. Cordle, L. Stiles, K. Buck, L. Scheiner, A. Polasky, - “4 : 3° if pe _ pase = ai a ee R. Myers, D. Earhart, L. Effinger, S. Hood, J. Sutton, J. Jolly, C. Harrison, G. Hamilton, B. Raw, D. Perram, S. Pribish, K. Jones, L. Perkins, T. Becker, L. Carrier, B. Kyle, C. Stevanus, S. Hall, L. Alber, M. VanDeusen, A. Lorman. Fourth: P. Napier, B. Chaffee, M. Orchard, J. Pocta, B. Geiger, A. Oxenrider, K. Schmelzer, P. Kelly, L. Kyle, S. Dresser, P. Werling, J. Pritt, S. Dale, B. Avery, G. Liddy, J. Malek, D. Barnett, K. French, D. Blueter, G. Kufchak, C. Sprosty, R. Parker, D. Hanna, P. Schreiner. ae kS . R. Hanna, B. Harvey, P. Orchard, D. Morris, T, Anderson, D. Davis, B. Dike, C. Yokum, J. Gathagan, S. Gutfranski, K. Chi- mento. Fourth: B. Simmons, J. Parker, J. Eyerdom, J. Vorn- dran, S. Picard, J. Vorndran, J. Zumbrunnen, R. Brown, J. Harrison, B. Lorman, J. Grindle, C. Smith, D. Hughes, C. Sim- mons, A. Liddy, E. Hollopeter, B. Noland, J. Codding. 7| MIXED ENSEMBLE — Front: S.‘Good, J. Jolly, B. Sir Louis, R. Roach. Second: M. Napier, P. Kelly, R. Hanna, D. Wentik. Third: C. Harrison, D. Hughes, M. Orchard, G. Kufchak. Fourth: C. Smith, J. Vorndran, A. Oxenrider. 72 TENTH GRADE GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Front: Barnes. Fourth: L. Cordle, K. Buck, S. Gutfranski. S. Botz, B. Brown, J. Depas. Second: G. Hamilton, NINTH GRADE GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Front: B. Reeves, J. Sutton. Third: S. Nell, J. Malek, S.. J. Vujevich, C. Plotz, J. Vaszily. Second: C. Simmons, Hood. JR. AND SR. GIRLS ENSEMBLE Second: D. Schraitle, K. Coles. Third: A. Csontos, J. Zum- J. Baker. Third: J. Zumbrunnen, K. Chimento, D. brunnen, M. Kuhar, B. Raw. MEN’S ENSEMBLE — Front: K. Ewing, P. Schreiner. Second: J. Pritt, G. Kufchak, K. French, P. Kellv. Third: J. Parker, M. Orchard, B. Noland. Fourth: R. Hanna, R. Brown, D. Hughes, J. Vorndran, C. Smith ACCOMPANISTS — Front: J. Zumbrunnen, L. Roach. Back: J. Malek, S. Botz, C. Harrison. MEN’S GLEE — Front: M. Fuller, M. Van Deusen, A. Lorman, T. Kennedy, R. Parker, D. Hanna, B. Lorek. Second: R. Hanna, G. Liddy, J. Pritt, D. Bar- nett, D. Bleuter, A. Polasky. Third: B. Harvey, A. Liddy, C. Simmons, J. Pocta, J. Parker, B. Simmons, L. Simmons. Fourth: M, Orchard, J. Vorndran, B. Lor- man, R. Brown, D. Hughes, B. Chaffee. Students Harmonize in Vocal Music Groups GIRLS’ GLEE — Front: P. Ruyf, N. Sullivan, J. Baker, J. Showers, K. Bleuter, K. Smouse, J. Schofield, R. Massarelli, J. Vujevich, J. Vaszily, R. Kramer, A. Brobst, T. Johnson, D Gilkerson, C. Raley, K. Coles. Second: G. Depas, E. Brauck- mann, D. Adkins, S. Botz, D. Schraitle, A. Csontos, K. Kirchner, L. Marikis, M. Showers, J. Vorndran, J. Ensworth, V. Carra- way, C. Plotz, M. Dixon, M. Wallace, S. Russell, J. Vorndran, C. Ziebro, C. Simmons. Third: J. Sutton, M. Kuhar, 8S. Hall, C. Kuntz, S. Pribish, C. Geib, K. Hammond, L. Alber, J. Pav- lick, B. Raw, C. Sprague, L. Ciammaichella, R. Browning;S. Powell, D. Perram, S. Ziebro, L. Perkins, J. Jolly, S. Nell, R. Roach, K. Grimm, B. Brown. Fourth: M. Hughes, C. Stevanus, B. Brown, D. Runyon, K. Jones, J. Zumbrunnen, C. ‘Smith, C. Harrison, L. Kyle, P. Werling, S. Dresser, K. Schmelzer, M. Effinger, B. Geiger, A. Oxenrider, J. Malek, S. Hood, S. Gut- franski, B. Reeves, M. Beynon, G. Hamilton, B. Kyle, S. Papp. 73 The 1971 Highland Marching Band Band practice during long morning hours in August was rewarded by an enjoyable trip to Cedar Point. This combination of fun and work continued throughout the year as the group performed at football games and Band-o-rama. The Tempo Club sponsored a dinner in November for band members and their parents. Money-raising campaigns, in- cluding Tag Day and paper drives, helped to finance these projects. The majorettes helped to make the half- time Shows a success with their or iginal acts, startling stunts, and lovely costumes. These girls also participated in contests and gave lessons. The concert band rendered a mixture of marches and show tunes at their new pops concert. Musical hits and all-time favorites characterized the spring concert. Co-head Majorette Debbie Nagy, Linda Alber, Beth Sir Louis, Kathy Grimm, Morena Napier, LuAnn Alber, Co-head Majorette Nina Anderson. Clarinetist Sue Hood plays under With the band’s accompaniment, the the lights. Homecoming routine. While in the “Smile” formation, the band performs “Put on a Happy F ace.” majorettes perform their 75 FEATURES Touching, experiencing — some day grasping the importance of these encounters. Acting, dancing, singing, sighing — special memories of happy days. 78 Victory and Excitement Fill 1 WES Gare HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS — D. Lyons, S. Pribish, E. Hollopeter, D. Barnes, C. Smith, C. Yokum, C. Baldwin, S. Picard, K. Kyle, Queen; J. Grindle, P. Orchard, C. Depas, C. Toth, J. Pischieri, V. Tramonte, A. Polasky, R. Massarelli, J. Smouse. Another play is executed with precision. Queen Kathie receives kiss from tri-captains. Homecoming Weekend Cheering for victory, Debbie smiles during the bonfire festivities. Bonfire flames leapt high in excitement with the nearing football game against Avon. On Thursday night the large crowd enjoyed cupcakes and milk served at the ticket booth after the bonfire. Exploding shots announced the _ well- earned Homecoming victory to the royal court and crowd of fans. The Hornets blanked the Eagles 60-0. October’s spirit of gaiety and natural beauty colored the atmosphere of the Home- coming dance that closed the weekend. The Cloud provided the rock music for the festive occasion. Romantic melodies enhance the atmosphere of “October Fest.” 79 Lee Ann Johnson assists gourmet cook Steve Rakoczy while he serves John Codding and Chuck Pfister delicious tenderloin stroganoff. Demonstrating body language, Pastor Pete Rudowski conveys a sense of insecurity. Fashion model Lorene Thomas offers tips on poise and fashion to Barb Dike, Diana Wentink, Diane Brown, and Terry Spellacy. 80 Kathie Kunkle and Gayle Kshywonis discover that changing a tire is not impossible for girls! April 12 was a special day at school when E.F.F.E. (Experiment in Free Form Educa- tion) happened at Highland. Applauded by students, faculty, administration, and the interested community leaders who helped, the program stimulated involvement in edu- cation through courses not offered in the general curriculum. Students attended such courses as Karate, Family Life Education, and Custom Car Painting. This day lived up to the expectations of Debbie McDuffee, Greg Kufchak and their committee. E.F.F.E. Happens at Highland High School In demonstrating a back flip to the class, Joan Ganim spots one of her Brecksville students. 8] Sponsored by Drama Club, Talent Night presented original student acts. Piano solos, free form dance, singing, and dancing were included. The Sigrist family also performed for additional entertainment. First prize of $10 went to Jerry Henderson for his piano solo. M.C.’s Joe Pischieri and Dave Hier announce an upcoming act. Jerry Henderson plays “Cumana” in a prize-winning performance. 82 By overseeing the acts, Miss Chiarmonte coordinates the rehearsal. The “Hog-Sloppers” amuse the audience with their slapstick antics. 83 Ester and Fred meet for the first time. With jealous passion, Rose threatens to hurl a lamp at John. SENIOR PLAY CAST — Seated: S. Good, L. Johnson, D. Barnes, Truman, R. Brown, D. Bash, J. Zumbrunnen. Standing: S. Picard, C. Dresser, M. Love, C. Yokum, E. Hollo- peter, K. Kyle, P. Orchard, R. Hanna, D. Morris. 84 Juniors and Seniors Present Class Plays JUNIOR PLAY CLASS — Seated: D. Goik, D. Botz, D. Puskas, L. Cordle, €. Simmons, B. Harvey. Standing: T. Moell, B. Simmons, B. Ritcher, K. Chimento, D. Farnsworth, V. Tramonte, J. Eyerdom, C. Pfister, C. Baldwin, J. Wise, G. Connors. Defense attorney Stevens thoroughly examines Policeman Elmer Sweeney. Scheming children created problems in a turn-of-the-century comedy entitled, “Meet Me in St. Louis.” The three act senior play on November 12 involved a cast of fifteen. Courtroom drama developed over a trial con- cerning “The Night of January 16th.” Nine- teen juniors participated in the production on March 8. Both class plays appeared on stage under Mrs. Ludwig’s direction. 85 STUDENTS Companions, learners, listeners, soothers, the ever-changing, ever-enlightening life of a student. Enjoying, laughing, loving, being — searching together to find one’s self. Clas s of ’75 Begins March Toward Graduation C. Acela D. Adkins L. Alber J. Allis B. Anderson J. Augustine B. Baker J. Baker R. Baratko D. Barnett J. Barstow R. Beck C. Bender R. Bennett P. Beynon B. Bishop K. Blueter E. Bonness D. Bonezzi G. Bowes G. Brauckmann S. Bridle A. Brobst C. Brown D. Brown F. Brown J. Brown R. Browning Y. Carraway D. Cavanaugh L. Ciammaichella K. Coles R. Craft M. Davis R. Days R. Derhammer M. Dixon S. Doutrich H. Dreger S. Dresser D. Earhart L. Effinger W. Egyed J. Ensworth K. Ewing C. Fitz L. Foth S. Fraley 88 FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Kyle Coles, Secretary; Kevin French, President; Debbie Schraitle, Vice-President; Carol Simmons, Treasurer. MOTTO — No one is too small to help a friend. FLOWER — Lilac COLORS — Burgundy and White L. Franklin K. French M. Fuller C. Gaukin E. Geiger M. Gahart M. Geschke D. Gilkerson K. Grams L. Gray J. Green S. Guldeman S. Hack L. Hahn S. Hall: ' K. Hammond D. Hanna D. Higham R. Hollopeter L. Homan S. Horsky M. Hughes N. Hughes T. Johnson 89 Freshman Majorette Shows K. Jones M. Kirchner R. Kramer S. Kshywonis G. Kufchak x M. Kuhar C. Kuntz iV L. Kyle : R. Ladin ' K. Leach C. Lenhard K. Lindenmuth | R. Lister J. Lockhart T. Lockhart R. Lorek L. Lorig S. Lough A. Lucht M. Lyons L. Malusky L. Marikis D. Marrone R. Masica F. Massarelli R. Massarelli E. May D. McDuffee C. Meyers K. Meyers D. Miller R. Miller C. Mochko R. Mooney N. Moore Freshman Majorette, LuAnn Alber 90 Class Involvement in Activities S. Mutter R. Myers B. Nelson C. Olson M. Orchard G. Ostrowski S. Papp P. Parbel J. Pavlick B. Peebles D. Pelot B. Peters J. Petitt W. Pischieri 4h. IRANL HO C. Pizzillo C. Plotz J. Pocta R. Poezontek M. Poling C. Powell As JPraRe D. Purta V. Queer A. Rady C. Raley R. Raw M. Rebick B. Rinehart D. Roberts K. Robinette T. Rogers J. Rottmayer P. Ruyf K. Ruyf K. Schmelzer M. Schodowski J. Schofield D. Schraitle P. Schreiner J. Sciole S. Scott K. Sewalish W. Sexauer J. Showers C. Simmons D. Simmons 9] Freshmen Experience T. SirLouis L. Skoezen K. Slosarik K. Smouse R. Snyder C. Sprague P. Sprockhoff C. Stevanus M. Stuver E. Sulvener j D. Taylor S. Topliff L. Toth A. Vanko J. Vaszily G. Volfre J. Vorndran J. Vujevich P. Werling G. Wilcox Me wet - 2 COOP: tease, cereal AEG ANY Se is Owes g tf! ois Mhears, p WEE: bs O4 g east, 4 pgs a PP ‘ 31, Zk, In the art room Pam Ruyf and Bill Pischieri put the finishing touches on their Buzzard projects. 92 Togetherness in School T. Wilcox S. Winland D. Wise J. Witten C. Ziebro J. Zumbrunnen Rose Massarelli and Scott Gregoire enjoy the Homecoming. Kevin Robinette, Larry Toth, Jeanette Vujevich, Tom SirLouis get together at lunch. 93 Officers Coordinate Sophomore Activities L. Alber kh. Apinis . Ashley Augustine . Avery L. Baird { R. Ballard J. Barry elole) | T. Becker i W. Bender A. Bolinger S. Boswell : S. Botz D. Brantner Kk. Brauckmann W. Britland B. A. Brown B. L. Brown W. Bruegman R. Buesch R. Buesch R. Burkhead D. Burnside C. Butcher MOTTO — Either we shall find a way or we shall make one. Tm Bales FLOWER — Gold Carnation - eee COLOR — Forest Green and Gold L. Carrier R. Chaffee R. Chimento R. Ciammaichella Hy Glank P. Coffee D. Cooperrider C. Cox J. Depas P. Derhammer K. Drews V. Dugan G. Dutt E. Egyed J. Faunce P. Faunce C. Feightner 94 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Carol West, Treasurer; Jim Robertson, Vice-President; Craig Cox, President; Janie Wolf, Secretary. S. Fitch L. Fox A. Franklin S. Frantz G. Frederick D. Fruits J. Gaj B. Gaukin C. Geib K. Gerspacher T. Giorvas N. Gregoire H. Gregory K. Grimm G. Hamilton J. Hammond J. Hammond M. Hange C. Harrison S. Hengeli K. Hoffman R. Hofstetter S. Hood C. Hursky C. Janota J. Janota J. Johnson C. Jolly J. Jolly K. Jones M. Kadlec Y. Kalicki 95 Typical School Day Offers Achievement S. Karcher P. Kelly J. Kephart L. Koenig G., Konya G. Kufchak R. Kyle M. Leveskas W. Lawyer C. Lindenmuth V. Leibenguth J. Little Mrs. Melrose studies Larry Olson’s painting before it is graded. D. Lonsbury A. Lorman S. Lundquist G. Luttner J. Malek E. Martin D. Martin x. Martin D. McLemore . Miller . Moon 7. Moyseenko Fae Ed Thompson adjusts the height of a table saw as Bill Bruegman checks his measurements. —————————— a and Friendship R. Myers L. Nagy P. Napier S. Nell L. Olson D. Pall R. Parker L. Perkins D. Perram de IPM S. Pribish H. Price L. Randles B. Reeves Sophomore Jack Williams boards his bus with a group of his friends. J. Repp R. Roach J. Robb J. Robertson D. Runyon L. Serimizzi M. Sexton IX. Seymour J. Sherman R. Shirley M. Showers L. Simmons R. Sir Louis L. Skozen M. Smith D. Snyder M. Sprague D. Sprosty R. Sprosty V. Stamm D. Stewart N. Sullivan J. Sutton S. Szerpicki R. Namoski A. Oxenrider 97 98 S. Szerpicki E. Thompson D. Thorne D. Tillman L. Tomko E, Turner E. Turner T. Valenti At a pep assembly, the Sophomore Class shows their spirit. Sophomore Spirit Boosts Team Sophomore majorette, Kathy Grimm Morale M. Van Meter M. Van Meter M. Vaughan J. Vorndran W. Vujevich G. Webster L. Webster N. Wecker P. Welch C. West D. Wilhelm J. Williams R. Williams J. Wolf H. Yehnert T. Yokum D. Young M. Zaleha P. Zelenak S. Ziebro 99 100 Junior Class Enthusiasm and MOTTO — A man should choose with careful eye the things to be remembered by. FLOWER — Yellow Rose COLORS — Forest Green and White David Jackson shows Mike Leveskas his new class ring. B. Alber S. Alexander T. Anderson M. Avery J. Baker C. Baldwin R. Baratko D. Barnhart J. Basham D. Beck D. Berger D. Berger M. Beynon L. Blueter J. Blynn JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Diane Wentik, Secretary; Terry Doutrich, President; Joanne Baker, Treasurer; Greg Depas, Vice- President. Determination Promote Candy Sales for Prom Terry Doutrich records the junior candy sold by Bruce Shade as Dennis Goik and Mike Maynard assist. M. Bolas D. Bonezzi D. Botz H. Botz M. Bowman G. Brenstuhl B. Brown D. Brown R. Browning B. Bryson G. Buesch K. Burkhart B. Burr P. Chambers K. Chimento R. Chodera J. Codding L. Coffee G. Conners N. Cook V. Cooperrider L. Cordle T. Cottier S. Craven C. Dearth G. Depas B. Dike T. Doutrich B. Drews R. Duta G. Dutt T. Eldred 101 102 W. Etela K. Ewing J. Eyerdom D. Farnsworth P. Ford R. Ford N. Gaj J. Getson D. Goik S. Gray M. Green S. Gutfranski W. Hagedon S. Hale W. Hange B. Harvey C. Heckler J. Hemminger J. Henderson G. Henry L. Hier K. Higham D. Hughes T. Johnson T. Jones B. Kilarsky G. Kshywonis K. Kunkel L. Ladin L. Lehman Dan Farnsworth listens critically as Dale Puskas presents his in th i Class Play, “The Night of January 16.” Chee Nee J aHOY R. Little B. Lockhart N. Lonsbury B. Lorman D. Lundquist L. Malusky C. Martin P. May M. Maynard J. McVay M. Meyers D. Miller J. Miller Diane Wentink, and Joanne Baker admire their first place Christmas door decorations, Juniors Debbie Snyder, Terry Doutrich, M. Leatherberry T. Moell N. Mudd D. Muren W. Noland S. Noss J. Parker A. Paytosh R. Paytosh C. Pfister M. Pilko T. Pischieri S. Powell S. Price D. Puskas S. Reeves R. Rinehart R. Ritcher P. Roll S. Russell R. Scheid K. Schnedetz J.Scholz _ ¥ fo a G. Scrimizzi = : oe — — . - : igen sila Deby Botz, Karen Chimento, and Leslie Cordle put last-minute details on murals for Homecoming. S. Sexton B. Shade C. Simmons B. Simmons E. Sir Louis L. Skrocki L. Smeltzer J. Smith E. Snell D. Snyder T. Spellacy D. Sprankle C. Sprosty E. Stamm L. Stiles L. Stiles H. Tanner S. Taylor M. Thompson S. Thorne C. Toth V. Tramonte C. Vanko M. Vaszily 104 School Activities R. Wagar D. Wallace M. Wallace D. Wentink G. Wershing L. West R. Whitam M. Whitmore J. Winland J. Wise J. Wolf P. Wright Tony Pischieri jumps for a lay-up as teammates wait for the outcome. L. Zrilich J. Zumbrunnen od ot sengeeee™ ast’ Junior Leslie Cordle pays for her lunch as Deby Botz completes her selection. mT 106 Freda Bailey Debbie Barnes Mary Anne Beckwith Nina Anderson Debbie Bash Mark Blewitt Diana Aring Linda Basham Debbie Brantner Mark Augustyn Connie Beal Walter Brauckmann Leadership in Class of 1972 Beth Brobst Cathy Brown Michael Brown Patricia Brown Richard Brown Alan Brunkow Deborah Bruner Karen Buck Randy Burkhead CLASS MOTTO — We grow older learning something new each day. CLASS COLOR — Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER — Yellow Rose SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Denise Wilhelm, Secretary; David Hier, Treasurer; Stephanie Simmons, President; John Grindle, Vice President. 107 108 Rushie Burnside Elaine Codding Kim Coley Kim Butler Patricia Carraway Sue Clark LP? Dolores Csontos Alan Dale Dave Davis Marilyn Decker John Derhammer LeeAnn Johnson reviews subjunctive verbs with the aid of Latin teacher, Mrs. Wolf. Accent Daily Schedule Mr. Bryson’s clever comments amuse senior economics students. Tim Dixon Vickie Doutrich a Chris Dresser Douglas Dutt Jean Ebenschweller Sue Ensworth Lucinda Foy Sue Fraley Sue Frase Leah Fuller Melinda Fulton 109 David Girman Susan Good Becky Gori Jan Gorey Doris Gregory John Grindle Paulette Gundelack Jeanne Hahn Seniors enjoy exchanging the latest school news at their lunch table. 110 and Friendship Ray Hanna | Roy Heger David Hier Betty Hitzler Evan Hollopeter Sue Hutchings Edward Jetter Lee Ann Johnson Janet Keeling Tim Kennedy Brad Kingan Kent Kubasta all Mike Leveskas —— a Bruce Rush finishes his call while Karen Buck, Karen Zgrabik, Kd Jetter, and Debbie Bash wait patiently. 112 Alan Liddy Maryellen Love Dan Lyons Linda Martin Debbie McDuffee Seniors With Outside Interests Linda McGill Becky McLemore David Merkle Diana Miller Greg Miller Jerry Miller Laura Momchilov Caren Moon David Morris Diane Moyseenko Deborah Nagy Morena Napier John Nell Leanne Newberry RS Paul Orchard Susan Papp Seniors give their vocal support for the team during a pep rally. Delores Pavlik Dyane Pelot Stuart Picard Joe Pischieri Helen Poczontek Allen Polasky Cynthia Pribish Diane Purta Dale Ray 114 Seniors Cheer Hornets to Victory Luann Roach Charles Robertson Del Sauer Cyndie Scholz Elizabeth Schreiner Dave Sekerak Robert Showers Stephanie Simmons Craig Smith James Smith Rosemarie Smith Spirit is reflected in posters and decorations hung by Denise Wilhelm and Peggy Sullivan. 115 James Smouse Marianne Sowul Doug Spurrier Diana Stewart Debra Streck Judy Stump Peg Sullivan Cheryl Swain Pam Thompson Diane Topliff Kevin Sir Louis tries out the new bench press. 116 Cindy Toth Jerry Vorndran Denise Wilhelm Carol Totts Sandy Vujevich Cheryl Yokum Barb Turek Richard Wagar John Young Quick-thinking varsity grappler, Dave Morris, maneuvers his opponent. Candy Valenti Jeff Vorndran Karen Zgrabik Joni Zumbrunnen B17 UE Students, faculty, and guests enjoy the prom banquet in the fantasyland of Oz. After-dinner conversation amuses Jon Zumbrunnen and Jean Hahn at the prom banquet. Paul Orchard and Karen Jones dance to the music of Isaiah. 118 Tin Man greets Tom McDuffee and Diane Purta as they approach the Land of Oz. Dazzling Emerald City set the scene of the 1972 prom festivities April 28 and 29. The catered banquet on Friday was preceeded by an afternoon of swimming, bowling, and Putt-Putt golfing for juniors, seniors, and faculty members. Friday evening’s program w as highlighted by the senior prophecy com- posed by a committee of juniors. On Saturday the prom-night atmosphere “Over the Rain- bow” was enhanced by dance music provided by Isaiah. For all who participated, it was a most memorable weekend. 119 120, Stuart Picard, winner of the Wade Ormsby Award, and Paul Mr. Chaffee gratefully accepts new golf equipment pre- Orchard, winner of the Charles Hardman their trophies for athletic achievement. Lee Ann Johnson sented by Debbie Brune: and Pat Carraway on behalf Award, display of the faculty and the Class of ’72. receives the Voice of Democracy Award from Miss Chiaramonte. e ae : ae. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Front: L. Schreiner, E. Codding, D. Pelot, D. Ray. Second: P. Orchard, R. Brown, M. Leveskas. Awards Bestowed for Senior Excellence Home economics students Leanne Newberry and Dee Csontos are recipients of the Betty Lamp Award and the Crystal Award, respectively. 1972 Senior Awards recognized seniors outstanding in many areas. In addition to musical and athletic awards for service, N.H.S. members, publication staffs, student council, art winners, home economics stu- dents, and cheerleaders were mentioned. Mrs. Faith Vale, treasurer of the Medina County Art League, presented Dale Ray with the first Medina County Art Scholarship. First- place intramural teams in basketball and baseball were also acknowledged. 121 Sa Valedictorian Diane Purta speaks of individualfreedom in her commencement address, Dr. Viering pauses to observe the audience speech on “Your Second Education.” during his Dr. Viering Addresses Class of 1972 Class of ’72 anticipates graduation throughout Dr. Viering’s talk. 122 One hundred fifty seniors dressed in brown and gold robes attended final gradua- tion ceremonies. The June ist program opened with a piano solo by Luann Roach. Vocal music selections were contributed by Susie Good and the senior choir group. Speeches by the two valedictorians, Libby Schreiner and Diane Purta, preceeded Dr. Viering’s address on “Your Second Educa- tion.” Principal Richard Chaffee presented special awards for scholastic, athletic, mu- sical, and artistic achievements. A crowded gymnasium watched as individuals received their diplomas and became 1972 graduates of Highland High School. President of the Board of Education, Mr. T. T. Thompson congratulates Tim Kennedy. i : = £ Bill West and Libby Schreiner solemnly lead fellow graduates from the stage as marshals Tim Anderson and Terry Moell look on. Mary Beckwith, Debbie Bash, and Marilyn Decker march seriously to “Pomp and Circumstance.” NINA ANDERSON — Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Majorette 2,3, 4, Co-Head 4. MARK AUGUSTYN FREDA BAILEY DEBBIE BARNES — Band 1; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Girls’ En- semble’ 4: He HeAsn 34. GaAeAmenlagrosas Girls’ Glee 1,2,3; Homecoming Attend- ant 4; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2. DEBRA BASH — Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3:43) Drama Cluby4c hei Aw o.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Ski Club 8; Spanish Club 1,2,3. LINDA BASHAM — Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 4; Y.F.C. 3,4. CONNIE BEAL — Annual Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Graphic Arts Club 4; News- paper Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 3. JAMES DAVID BECKER — Automotive Club 4; Football 1,2,3. MARY ANNE BECKWITH — Girls’ Basketball 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Librarian’s Help 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Office Help 4; Y-Teens 1. MARK ALLAN BLEWITT — Office Help 4; Golf 4. DEBORAH LOUISE BRANTNER — Girls’ Basketball 1,3,4; Girls’ Baseball 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 2,3; Office Help 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. WALTER J. BRAUCKMANN — Audio- Visual Crew 3,4; Chess Club 3,4, Treas- urer 4; Class Play 3,4; Science Club 4. BETH ANN BROBST — Mixed Chorus 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Girls’ Glee 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Quiz Bee 2. CATHY ANN BROWN — Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 38,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,8; Senior Chorus 4; Drama Club 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Office Help 3,4; Typing Assistant 3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,8. MICHAEL ALAN BROWN — Football 1; Latin Club 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity H 3,4. PATRICIA BROWN — Band _ 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 3; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1. RICHARD EUGENE BROWN — Base- ball 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4, President 4; Class Play 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Men’s Ensemble 1; Football 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Men’s Glee 1,3,4; Office Help 2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity H 2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. CONNIE BROWNING — F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Y-Teens 4. ALAN BRUNKOW — Automotive Club sien s e 1; Basketball 1; Science Club 1. 124 Senior Directory DEBORAH ANN BRUNER — F.H.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1. KAREN BUCK — Annual Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Girls’ Ensemble 1,3,4; GAA, 1,2)3: Girls’ +Glee 1,2; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 1. RANDY BURKHEAD W— Automotive Club 1,4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1,4. RUSHIE JEAN BURNSIDE — Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 1,2,8; Librarian’s Help 1,2,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Spanish Club 1,2, Historian 2; Y.F.C. 2,8,4, President 4; Typing Assistant 4. KIM BUTLER PATSY RUTH CARRAWAY — Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Office Help 38. SUSAN LYNNE CLARK W— Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 2,8,4, 2nd Vice-President 4; G.A.A, 2,8,4; Newspaper Staff 3. ELAINE DENISE CODDING — Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 1, Secretary; Class Play 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Girls’ En- semble 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,8; Girls’ Glee 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 1. KIM COLEY — Drama Club 3,4; F.T.A. Weil bree 2h Aa ANSI Graphic Arts Club 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2. DOLORES CSONTOS — Class Play 3; Drama Club 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4 , Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Office Help 4; Y-Teens 2. ALAN RICHARD DALE — Basketball 1; Chess Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Pilayvesot Drama Olulia,4 bo leew a= Latin Club 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Sci- ence Club 3,4. DAVID CARL DAVIS — Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Men’s Glee 3; Yah Cicos MARILYN DECKER JOHN DAVID DERHAMMER — Audio- Visual Crew 2,3,4; Automotive Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Pep Band 234° -Drama Chib: o45) FT. Aves,4 Latin Club 1,2,8; Newspaper Staff 2, 3,4; Y.F.C. 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. TIM DIXON — Mixed Chorus 1,2,38; Class Officer 3, Vice-President; Class Play 3; Football 1; Men’s Glee 1; Latin Club 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. CHRISTINE DRESSER — Class Play 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3. VICKIE LYNN DOUTRICH — Librar- ian’s Help 38; Typing Assistant 1; Vi cEC Gries DOUGLAS DUANE DUTT — Automo- tive Club 4, Secretary 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,4. JEAN MARIE EBENSCHWELLER — Drama Club 253 42) G-ATAD 1223.43 Newspaper Staff 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,8,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Y.F.C. 2,4. SUSAN LYNN ENSWORTH — Annual Staf f 3,4; Band 1,2,38,4; Pep Band 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2. LUCINDA ANNE FOY — Drama Club 4; G.A.A,. 1,2,8,4; Graphic Arts Club 4; Photography Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. SUSAN LYNN FRALEY — Class Play 4; Drama Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; News- paper Staff 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1234 SUSAN FRASE — Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 1, Vice-President; Class Play 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2, of BalA LY 233) GrArAn 4 eating @ huls 152,35 0NGH.Seno4 3 SkiGlubeos LEAH VALERIE FULLER — Band 1, 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 2, Secretary; Class Play 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4, President 4; F.T.A. 2,8,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Wrestling Score- keeper 1,2,3,4. MELINDA MARIE FULTON — Office Help 4; Spanish Club 2,3. JANE MARIE GAJ — Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 4,2; Ski Club 2.3.4: JILL LYNETTE GATHAGAN — Annual Staff 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3;4; G.A.A.1,2,3,45 Girls’ Gleert 2: Newspaper Staff 4; Office Help 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2. MICHAEL H. GEIB — Graphic Arts Club 4; Librarian’s Help 3,4. DAVID GIRMAN — Basketball 1; Class Play 3,4; Photography Club 3. SUSAN GOOD — Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Girls’ Glee 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,4; Student Council 1. DIANA L. GOODWIN — Girls’ Baseball 1,2,8; Girls’ Basketball 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,8; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2; PHA 4s RT AS 132° Girls?) Gleemie2: Librarian’s Help 1,2,38; Photography Club 2,8; Science Club 1,2,8; Ski Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, JAN GOREY — Football 1,2,3. BETTY ANN GORI DORIS JEAN GREGORY — F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Y-Teens 1,38,4. JOHN GRINDLE — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Football 2,3,4; Men’s Glee 1,2,3;' Varsity H 2,3,4. ; PAULETTE LOUISE GUNDELACH — F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Y-Teens 1,3,4. JEANNE HAHN — Girls’ Baseball 1; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Glee 2; Y-Teens 1. JAY HALL — Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2. JIM HARRISON — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4. JOE HEGE — Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 4; Golf 2,3,4; Varsity le3.4: ROY HEGER — Automotive Club 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1. MARTIN HENDROCK DAVID BROOK HIER — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 3,4, Treasurer; Class Rlayvaos bramasOlubr2:c,4- hel Ay 13.4, President 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,8,4. BETTY RUTH HITZLER — Chess Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,38,4; Y.F.C. 2,3, Vice- President 3. EVAN HOLLOPETER — Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 4; Foot- ball 4; Men’s Glee 38; N.H.S. 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity H 2,3,4. SUE HUTCHINGS — Band 1; G.A.A. 1. ED JETTER — Football 4. LEE ANN JOHNSON — Band 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Dra- ma Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Latin Club 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. TIM KENNEDY — Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Men’s Ensemble 1,2,8,4; Football 1; F.T.A. 4; Men’s Glee 1,2,3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BRAD ROBERT KINGAN — Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,4. JANET L. KEELING — Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1. KENT KUBASTA — Basketball 3. KATHIE KYLE — Baseball Scorekeeper 3,4; Basketball Statistician 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 4; Girls’ En- semble 2; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4. NADINE KRUEGER — Mixed Chorus 1; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1; Office Help 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. LEVESKAS — Baseball 3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Drama Club 4; Foot- ball 1,4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Y.F.C. 4; Varsity H 4. ALAN LIDDY — Chess Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3; Drama Club 4; Mixed Ensem- ble 2; F.T.A. 4; Men’s Glee 4; Science Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD LIKELY — Mixed Chorus 2,3; Men’s Glee 1; Graphic Arts Club 4; Wrestling 2,3. RONALD LIKELY — Automotive Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MARYELLEN LOVE — Annual Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1,8; Class Play 3, A: F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1. DANIEL WILLIAM LYONS — Football 4; F.T.A. 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 2,38,4; Varsity H 4. : LINDA MARTIN — F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 8, 4: Y-Teens 3,4. WILLIAM MATTHEW — Automotive Club 4; Graphic Arts Club 4, DEBORAH ANN McDUFFEE —, Girls’ Basketball 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Play 3,4; GAA, 1,2,3;43 Latin Club 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4, President 4; Office Help 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Y-Teens 1. LINDA KAY McGILL — Band 1 Pep Band 2; F.H.A.-4: G.A.A Librarian’s Help 2; Y-Teens 3,4. REBECCA LYNN McLEMORE—G.A.A. 3; Librarian’s Help 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3. 123,45 5 fabs DAVID MERKLE — Class Play 4. « DIANA MILLER — Annual Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Class Play 3,4; Drama Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls’ Glee 2; Newspaper Suser 23 Set Chinn syle WI, Bei Secretary 3. GREG MILLER — Football 3; Ski Club 3. JERRY MILLER — Automotive Club 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. LAURA MOMCHILOV — Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. CAREN MOON — Graphic Arts Club 4. DAVID MORRIS — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 4; Drama Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrest- ling 2,3,4; Varsity H 4. JAMES M. MOSES — Graphic Arts Club 4; Latin Club 1; Ski Club 3. JEFFREY RAY MOSES — Audio Visual Crew 2; Graphic Arts Club 4; Latin Club 1; Librarian’s Help 1; Ski Club 3. DIANE MOYSEENKO — FK.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Ski Club 4; Y-Teens 3,4. DEBBIE NAGY — Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Drama Clubs: seek: le Awer a ian GAG Ate wlan, 3.4: Girls’ Glee 1; Graphic Arts Club 4; Majorette 2,3,4, Co-Head 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2. MORENA NAPIER — Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Mixed Ensemble 1,3,4; F.T.A. 38; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1; Majorette 3,4; News- paper Staff 2,3; Piano Accompanist 2,3; Student Council 3; Y.F.C. 2,3,4; Y- Teens 3. JOHN NELL — Baseball 1,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 3,4. LEANNE NEWBERRY — G.A.A. 1; Graphic Arts Club 4; Office Help 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 2. PAUL JOSEPH ORCHARD — Baseball ees IBAGIREWIOR IIE Iles so. iG zerel Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 2, President; Class Play 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Men’s Glee 2; Student Council 2; Varsity H 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres- ident 4. ; Lee Ann Johnson points out a mistake in addition to Dave Morris. 125 SUSAN CHERYL PAPP — Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3; Drama Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Girls’ Ensemble 1; Mixed Ensemble 1; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 1; Latin Club 1,2; Office Help 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council il. MARCIA PAVLICK — Drama Club 4; Y-Teens 1,3. DOLORES ANN PAVLIK DYANE PELOT — Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 1, Treasurer; Class Play 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 1, 2,0,4; ETA. 2,3,4° GiA.A, 334° Girls’ Glee 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Office Help 4; Ski Club 38. STUART T. PICARD — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 2,3, Vice-President 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Varsity H 3,4, President 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY PISCHIERI — Class Play 3,4; Drama Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity H 3,4, HELEN POCZONTEK — Drama Club 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,8; Science Club 1; Typing Assistant 3,4. ALLEN POLASKY — Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Men’s Glee 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Varsity H 4. CYNTHIA PRIBISH — Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 2; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1. DIANE ROSE PURTA — Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Pep Band 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Play 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Glee 1; Latin Club 1,2,3, Sec- retary 3; N.H.S. 3,4. DALE RAY — Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4. LUANN ROACH — Band 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Mix ed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 2, Vice- President; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Girls’ Glee 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Office Help aa Piano Accompanist 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1. CHARLES EDWARD ROBERTSON — Automotive Club 4; Class Officer 1, President; Student Council 1. BRUCE RUSH DELMAR L. SAUER — Automotive Club 3,4; Graphic Arts Club 4. CYNTHIA SUSAN SCHOLZ — Cheer- leader 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 3, Presi- dent; Class Play 8; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Pres- ident 4. 126 Paulette Gundelach takes a swing, as Nadine Krue- ger waits to mark down the score. Checking the final outcome of their game are Mike Geib, Charli b Moses, Debbie Streck, and Helen Pods ditale naar EE ELIZABETH SCHREINER — Annual Staff 2,3,4, Co-Hditor 4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Sen- ior Chorus 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Offi- cer 3, Secretary; Girls’ Ensemble 3; F.T.A. 2,8; Girls’ Glee 1; N.H.S. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Quiz Bee 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1. DAVID JOHN SEKERAK — Wrestling 4. ROBERT SHOWERS — Audio-Visual Crew 3; Librarian’s Helper 1. STEPHANIE SIMMONS — Class Of- ficer: Treasurer 2, President 4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council KEVIN SIR LOUIS LESTER SMELTZER CRAIG MICHAEL SMITH — Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Men’s Ensemble 4; Mixed En- semble 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Men’s Glee 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Varsity H 4. JAMES SMITH — Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. ROSEMARIE SMITH — F.H.A. 2; Li- brarian’s Help 3; Y-Teens 2,3. JAMES SMOUSE — Class Play 3; Dra- ma Club 4; Football 1,2,4; Science Club 4; Varsity H 4. MARIANNE SOWUL — Senior Chorus 3,4; Y-Teens 4, DOUG SPURRIER — Basketball 1,2; Football 1. DIANA STEWART — Annual Staff 4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Drama Club 1; Mixed Ensemble 1; G.A.A. 1,3; Librarian’s Help 3,4; News- paper Staff 2; Office Help 1; Spanish @lubs2ea Yor C1, GARY MICHAEL STOLP — Drama Club 4; Science Club 4; Wrestling 3,4. DEBRA STRECK — Mixed Chorus 2; Perio Aweo aml Aae a 40GeA An 265.45 Girls’ Glee 2; Graphic Arts Club 4, President 4; Librarian’s Help 1,2; Newspaper Staff 1,4; Typing Assistant 3 yte MARGARET SULLIVAN — Girls’ Base- ball 3,4; Girls’ Basketball 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Typing Assist- ant 2,35,4. JUDITH STUMP — G.A.A. 1; Graphic Arts Club 4. CHERYL LEE SWAIN — G.A.A. 2. PAMELA JEANNE THOMPSON—Girls’ Basketball 3. DIANE TOPLIFF — F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2. CYNTHIA MARIE TOTH — Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2,4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Office Help 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. CAROLE ANN TOTTS — G.A.A. 1,2; Graphie Arts Club 4; Librarian’s Help 1; Ski Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. Mike Bolas watches Cindy Foy execute a back flip off the board. BARBARA TUREK—Band 1,2,3; F.H.A. , 3,4; G.A.A. 3. CANDY VALENTI — F.H.A. 4. JEFF VORNDRAN — Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Senior Chorus 4; Football 1; Men’s Glee 1; Wrestling 2. JEROME LOUIS VORNDRAN — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Men’s Ensemble 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Foot- ball 2; Men’s Glee 1,3,4; Latin Club Le Wewesiiny Tel Ast SANDY VUJEVICH — Mixed Chorus 2; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Graphic Arts Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WAGAR—Audio-Visual Crew 1,2,3, Vice-President 3, Chess Club 1,2, 3, Vice-President 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 8; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Men’s Glee 1; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1,2, 3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Ski Chul y. teIs WAN. Be EDWARD WALDEN DENISE WEISS — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Mixed Ensemble 2; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Graphic Arts Club 4, Vice-President 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Spanish Club 1; Typing Assistant 3,4; Y-Teens 1. WILLIAM WEST DENISE WILHELM — Class Officer 4, Secretary; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Typing Assistant 4. CHERYL LYNN YOKUM — Band 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Homecoming At- tendant 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres- ident 2, President 3; N.H.S. 3,4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 2,38,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Y.F.C. 3,4. JOHN YOUNG — Basketball 1; Football STEFAN ZEIDNER KAREN ZGRABIK — Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4; Girls’ Baseball 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 2; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Ski Club 3; Typing Assistant Bek JONI ZUMBRUNNEN — Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 38; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Girls’ En- semble 4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Piano Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4. 127 Faculty Information Paul Becker Biology, Physics, General Science; Wooster College, B.A; Chess Club Ad- visor. Monte L. Betz Work-Study Teacher, Coordinator; David Lipscomb College, B.A.; Ohio Northern University, Bowling Green University; University of Akron; Work-Study Club. Thomas Brenner, Assistant Principal Plane Geometry; Kent State University, B.S., M.-Ed. Darryl L. Bryson Civics, Economics; Salem College, B.A.; Football - Wrestling Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor. Ellen Campbell Typing I, General Math; Ohio Wesleyan University; B.A. Sally Carman Shorthand I,II, Typing II, Office Prac- tice, Business English; Kent State Uni- versity; B.S. in Ed.; Newspaper Advisor. Richard Chaffee, Principal Baldwin Wallace College, B.A.; Kent State University, M.A. Judith A. Chiaramonte Spanish II,IIIJ, Speech; University of Americas, Kent State University, B.S.; Drama Club Advisor. Thomas M. Clifford Algebra 1,II, Modern Analysis; Mus- kingum College, B.A.; Mathematics; Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach. Tom Cranston World History; Ohio University, B.S.; Basketball Coach. Robert Cutler American History; Baldwin Wallace Col- lege, B.A.; Assistant Football Coach. Barbara Dzur Guidance Counselor; Muskingum College, Kent State University; B.A., M.A. Lester C. Eckart Band; Baldwin Wallace College, Univer- sity of Michigan, B.S.M., M.M.E. Mildred H. Glick English III; Grove City College, Univer- sity of Maryland, University of Michigan, Pennsylvania State University, A.B.; F.T.A. Advisor. Judith Goldwood German I,II; Bowling Green University, University of Wierzburg, B.S.; National Honor Society Advisor, Yearbook Advi- sor. Jacquelyn Gowe Girls Physical Education, Health; Ohio State University; B.S.; Ski Club Advisor, G.A.A. Advisor, Girls Basketball, Volley- ball Team Coach. Al Harmon Electronics, Mechanical Drawing, Driver Education; Kent State University; B.S. in Ed. May Ellen Hege Government, English I; Baldwin Wallace College, Akron University, B.A. 128 Williara C. Keating English II, Creative Writing I,II; Miami University, Akron University, B.S.; Bas- ketball Coach. Robert N. Keck Sociology, Family Living, Consumer Liv- ing, Business Law; Mount Union, B.A.; University of Akron, M.A.; Athletic Di- rector. Mary Lou Ludwig English III,IV; Northwestern University, Western Reserve University, B.A.; Jun- ior Class Advisor, Cheerleader Advisor, Junior and Senior Class Play Advisor. Carl R. McFarland Boys Physical Education, Drivers Educa- tion; University of Cincinnati, B.S.; Var- sity “H” Advisor, Football Coach. Beverly Melrose Art 7-12 grades; Kent State University, Cleveland Institute of Art, Pittsburg Art Institution, B.S. Carolyn J. Meyers English I,II; Bowling Green University, B.S.; Yearbook Advisor. Jean Myers Guidance Counselor; Kent State Univer- sity, Akron University, B.S., M.S.; Stu- dent Council Advisor, Head Senior Advi- sor. Earle Nash Graphic Arts; University of Maryland, University of Alaska, B.G.S.U. Diana Neff Algebra I, Senior Math; Ohio State Uni- versity; B.S.; Y-Teens Advisor. Keith Riedel Basic and Advanced Woods, General Metals, Advanced Metalworking; Kent State University, B.S.; Auto Club Advi- sor. Lucille Ring Spanish I, English II; College Miseri- cordia, Ohio University, B.A.; Spanish Club Advisor. George Rinker Business Math, General Business, Book- keeping I,II; Kent State University, B.B.S.; Audio Visual Advisor, Charles G. Ruddock Vocal Music; Muskingum College, B.S. Jerry Sigrist American Government,’ Health; Ashland polleee Kent State University, B.S., KE, Margaret South, Librarian West Virginia University, George Pea- body College; A.B., M.A. Edwin A. Temple Biology, Chemistry; Asbury College, Hahnemann Medical College, Scorritt College, George Peabody College, Yale University, Cornell University, Baldwin Wallace College, A.B., M.A.; Science Club Advisor. Ollie Mae Tramonte Home Economics I,II,III, Child Care and Development, Home Crafts; Kent State University, Akron University, B.S.; F.H.A. Advisor. Eleanor C. Wolf English I, Latin I,II; Mount Union Col- lege, B.A.; Latin Club Advisor. At the Child Care Class’s Halloween party, Mrs. Tramonte holds a fascinated youngster as the Great Pumpkin tries to make the child smile. ne — Highlander Staff 1971-72 Libby Schreiner .................. Co-Editor-in-Chief (SiN yet Olle ee aay ee Co-Editor-in-Chief UGE SIS WOl Uae ee, ge decree Copy Editor Hi NAb AC An cs Creative Copy Editor Dees bas tee ae Cyt ee Academics Editor (SATO le LOL ee mete Bien oc ee 8 Assistant Editor Bonnie Beale a eos Se: Activities Editor MOPPY SIOULTICNS rune ei ci Assistant Editor TOUTING VY CS 1 Ce coe Assistant Editor IRF ec el EG LEGS io See rt ee ee Sports Editor Piditimone eo ae Se 2 Assistant Editor RArei bUCKtae thet h yk. ee Senior Editor HC TCie PO CADIK go, nce eek Senior Editor I ANCYaoUlliVanigie =... .cscees Underclass Editor Jan Zumbrunnen ..............: Underclass Editor PUSiIes SiGe see ks dee eee Typist MEOTPA NSE TCT wae oe... eto Se Se Typist PDIaNe I OUe Walt e 2ay te ee ee Typist rei Val dt KO wee. Oe Veit foo es ar Index Editor SECU T COMA i Bes eres Seen ae le Business Manager [UDF we (eal § EM Gn ae conan ea oes een ee Business Staff OCVIStCUNUZ net ok. ba ae Business Staff Maryellen Love .............. Advertising Manager SETERLE] CN ao an ane Advertising Staff Pat Garra WAY 22 .sn ikea ce Advertising Staff ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mareeicnard: Chatlee 2 ioc ececiees eae Principal Mr. and Mrs. Vince Crawford ...................... Carpenter’s Studio Mr. Don Leahy..Artmaster Yearbook Co., Inc. Superior Composition Co. ....Mr. James Davis Wim a vata inalkOose cs. ota nls ee Contemporary Photography Miss Judy Goldwood .......... Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Carolyn Meyers .......... Yearbook Advisor Special thanks to Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Wag- ner, Mrs. Babcock, and Tim Yokum for their cooperation and assistance. Cindy Toth From the Editors — In today’s society people are rapidly be- coming more preoccupied with their personal goals and less aware or concerned with others around them. Fortunately, though, society is slowly becoming conscious of a solution to this indifference — communication. As the differences in interests among’ individuals become more obvious, the need to be more open to these differences becomes greater, too. A mutual realization of the value of shar- ing ideas, knowledge, and experiences is the solution to the ever-growing riddle of better communication throughout the world. Highland High School represents 800 indi- vidual concerns and sets of values. The need for communication of these differences is just as important for us at H.H.S. as any- where else. With the theme of communication as our goal, the staff has tried to capture a glimpse of Highland in 1971-72 as it was to everyone. As you leaf through the pages of this book and reflect on this school year, please consider the desperate need for communica- tion and the positive role you might play in its solution. It is our hope that Highlander ’72 has communicated to each of you a special memory of this year. Libby Schreiner 129 Kirk Ewing helps Luann Roach keep her score down. A winning form is shown by Lee Ann Johnson. Miss Gowe instructs Miss Carman and Mrs. Neff in the art of putting. MANITOWAC Crane Shovel Sales Corp. (216) 267-1931 JACK SOMMER INC. Chevrolet Crawler Cranes Tower Cranes Truck Cranes Sales, Parts, Service THE SURE ROAD TO SATISFACTION ... 11324 Brookpark Road Cleveland, Ohio 44130 WADSWORTH, OHIO John Gathagan Phone: 334-1515 Assistant Vice President and Assistant Manager 336-4404 LARRY’S SOHIO ROUTE 271 AND 94 PHONE: 239-9444 Tires, Batteries, Accessories, and Service CLOSE FOOD LOCKER Hinckley Hardware Supply Co. FINEST FREEZER @BEEE D. H. FRALEY, Owner 122 WATRUSA AVENUE WADSWORTH, OHIO Electrical Supplies, Appliances, Paint Plumbing, Sporting Goods Farm Garden Supplies Hinckley, Ohio 278-2241 L. K. RESTAURANT 8391 High Street Wadsworth, Ohio 336-2344 132 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS GUAS OF 1972 The Medina County Gazette The Newspaper That Has an Interest in You'' HIGHLAND EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Medina 725-4166 Brunswick 2252317 7 meee Ready sto DERN EEO Unine l Rauschkolb-Dyke Drug Inc. 6424 Royalton Road Phone: 237-8888 North Royalton, Ohio Hudson Plaza Phone: 653-6608 Hudson, Ohio UNTER INSURANCE FINANCIAL PLANNING Fire - Auto - Life - Mutual Fund 703 N. Court Street Medina, Ohio Call: 725-4266 133 The Wadsworth News Banner 155 Watrusa Avenue Wadsworth, Ohio 334-2562 | Colonial Hills | Country a Club Sharon Phone: 239-6871 Akron Phone: 762-8533 1543 Fixler Road Sharon Center Township P.O. Box 117 Medina County, Ohio Play Golf The Game of A Lifetime RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES EXCLUSIVELY MEDINA COUNTY REALTY 52 PUBLIC SQUARE, MEDINA 725-4197 134 HILLIARD FUNERAL HOME Serving Since 1902 KENNETH COX 174 Lyman Street Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone: 334-1502 Ample Off-Street Parking Ann's Pastry Shop Baked Goods That Are Different’ 121 High Street Wadsworth, Ohio Graff's Glass Company Two Locations to Serve You 8032 Ridge Road Wadsworth, Ohio 326 E. Smith Road Medina, Ohio Football fans are elated as Highland scores. 135 136 GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB — Front: D. Weiss, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Streck, President; L. Blueter, V. President. Second: C. Foy, C. Totts, H. Poczontek, S. Vujevich, L. New- berry. Third: C. Beal, C. Robertson, B. Matthews, M. Geib, J. Moses. Fourth: J. Zumbrunnen, D. Wallace, J. Moses, D. Nagy, D. Likely. Fifth: L. Thomas, B. Shirley, D. Sauer, T. Cottier, D. Hughes. Smith Dairy Products Co. Retail - Wholesale Quality Checked Milk and Ice Cream 230 North Vine Street F Orrville, Ohio 44667 Phone: 682-1075 Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Phone: 335-4961 “THOSE WHO BRING SUNSHINE TO THE LIVES: OE OTHERS CANNOT KEEP IT FROM THEMSELVES. —Sir James Barrie Guidance Office Staff Compliments of Tubbs Agency Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 232 North Court Street Medina, Ohio Phone: 723-1556 WAITE SON Memorial Home 765 North Court St. Medina, Ohio Tel. (216) 722-1591 Harold E. Waite Ralph E. Waite NCNORANGESIS=BLISS: National Honor Society Crum and Chester Inc. Insurance and Realty 133 N. Court Street Medina, Ohio 44256 DRESS BROS. WADSWORTH, OHIO 137 Goodyear Service Store 226 High Street Wadsworth, Ohio 335-2533 | | RAY LONSBURY Tires @ Batteries @ Service ' SOHIO DISTRIBUTORS | nen 515 SHARON-COPLEY ROAD WADSWORTH, OHIO Phone: 239-6453 or 733-281 | Shraron Center Area i Flower Towne 244 North Court Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone: 723-2571 Spare the Spade Call Us to Your Aid Robert Raw Trenching Complete Septic Tank Systems Light Grading Sand Gravel Sharon Center Phone: 239-6405 138 Brenneman’s Pharmacy Phone 335-2592 Hallmark Cards @ Russell Stover Candy We Call for and Deliver Prescriptions —C€stacs SBENXFRANKLIN: WADSWORTH, OHIO Corner of High St. and Broad St. Wadsworth, Ohio Congratulations Susie and John VALLEY VIEW LAKE PARK ORO LARGES I SEIDE 132 Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Phone: 334-1994 Interior Decorating ONE-HALF MILE SOUTH OF RT. 18 ON RT. 94 CAMPING e PICNICKING TENNISSEGOURTS Design Consulting e Residential Commercial @ Carpeting e Drapery Furniture @ Accessories 139 Abram’s I.G.A. Store Farm Fresh Produce Choice Meats On the Square in Wadsworth Mr. Temple drops burning splint into a bottle of gas as Cindy Foy, Will Bender, and Dave Jackson observe. THE OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OF MEDINA, OHIO Established 1857 6 OFFICES SERVING MEDINA COUNTY Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 140 Weddings @ Communions e@ Graduations @ Commercial GALAXY STUDIO Natural Color and Black White PHONE: 225-2154 FRANK SCHEID 2327 WEYMOUTH ROAD Compliments of Medina Fish Hatchery BILL MILLER - RED BOSTON 3148 Sharon-Copley Road Medina, Ohio 44256 723-2192 CARL DUDLEY, Owner Stonier’s Jewelry Wadsworth, Ohio Wadsworth Automobile Club Ro yal Sports Center, Inc. Al Shaker - Fred R. Kreuscher It Pays to Belong” Shotguns - Rifles - Handguns - Ammo Reloading Supplies - Fishing Supplies BBL ES) Licensed FFL Dealer Wadsworth, Ohio 335-1566 6556 Royalton Road Phone: 237-3033 North Royalton, Ohio 44133 GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 1972 HINCKLEY ROD AND GUN CLUB American - Foreign Auto Repair Towing Specializing in VOLKSWAGENS 1321 Ridge Road Hinckley, Ohio Phone: 278-7131 F Sharon Elementary children show approval of student teacher Dave THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK CO. MEDINA, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Corporation 142 Ron’s Sunoco Hasek’s Arco Corner State and Royalton Roads 237-9993 Brecksville tumbler executes a forward flip during an EFFE class. Gaertner’s Sohio Service 475 High Street Wadsworth, Ohio 143 Sporting and Athletic Equipment Champion Sporting Goods Co. Athletic Equipment’ Medina Shopping Center Medina, Ohio 44256 Phone: 723-1519 DUTCH PANTRY FAMILY RESTAURANTS 830 HIGH STREET WADSWORTH, OHIO -GOODSEUGE. GlASS (Siem Sherwin-Williams Company 153 Broad Street Phone: 335-2578 Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Paints e Wall Coverings @ Art Supplies Mr. Blaha and Mr. Keck reach for jump ball during senior-faculty basketball game. 144 Barney's Gastown Truck Stop Rexroad’s Sunoco State Route 21 and I-77 Richfield, Ohio Complete Auto Service Off Turnpik e, Exit 1 | Phone: 659-9961 Route 94 - Sharon Center 239-9672 | Open 24 Hours Diesel Fuel - Truck Gas - Truck Tire Repair Hours 7 to 10 e@ Sunday 9 to 9 ‘Waeriieienene Devera’s Sohio Service General Automobile Repairs’ We Give Eagle Stamps Road Service Route 82 and Webster Strongsville, Ohio John Devera, Prop. Coach McFarland serves as referee. Boys’ gym class masters the game of volleyball. Wash Your Car at Roto Wash Beech’s Sohio Your Choice of Brush or Spray Wadsworth, Ohio 245 Lafayette Road Medina, Ohio Phone: 725-4333 146 Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Mr. Rinker aids his class in understanding problems of the world of business. Good's Sparkle Market 130 Akron Road D Bicksler Electric | 153 Main Street Phone: 334-1552 Wadsworth, Ohio Residential - Commercial Wiring Maytag - Whirlpool - Kitchenaid Frigidaire - Hoover - Hardwick ii Sales Service shal ad Scott Thorne and Scott Marikis square off at the ping-pong table in a lunchtime contest. Sunway Cleaners 136 Akron Road Wadsworth, Ohio Phone: 334-1576 Skyland Golf Course Wishes the Class of '72 Good Luck Rapid Realty LOUISE BASH TIM RHODES RON RHODES 13339 Ridge Road North Royalton, Ohio 2065 Center Road Hinckley, Ohio 225-5698 Curtis Apparel for Men 118 Main Street Wadsworth, Ohio 335-0251 Haggar and Levi Slacks Arrow Shirts Florsheim Shoes Good Luck, Seniors'' Joe Hege hands Lisa Perkins a piece of gold from the pot at the end of the rainbow. 147 COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER’S STUDIO, Vince'' Crawford CPP Doris Crawford CPP CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits @ Weddings e Children e Groups and Commercial Photographic Excellence in Black and White, PARKING IN REAR @ WEDDINGS Orls Ot Natural Color (Candid Formal) ; s @ PRE-BRIDAL Gn the Studio or on Location Shoe ye teen All Ages MEN WOMEN FAMILY GROUPS COMMUNION CONFIRMATION BAR MITZVAH PUBLICITY GROUP WORK COMMERCIAL PASSPORTS RESTORATION LEGAL Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tues., 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday and Sunday CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 789 West Market St. 762-9276 Akron, Ohio 44303 148 PATRONS Akron Savings and Loan Co., Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brantner Mr. and Mrs. Don Brobst Esther Burkhead Family Cleckner's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Coley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Codding Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dutt Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ensworth, Jr. Franco's Pizzeria and Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hanna and Family Houglan Hardware, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hutchings Mr and Mrs. William J. Kubasta Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Love Mr and Mrs. Charles V. Papp Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scholz Mr. and Mrs. Don Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Streck Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Topliff Dr. and Mrs. John R. Toth Mr. and Mrs. J. Vorndran Wadsworth Sewing Center Wadsworth Supply Weirath's Dairy Store Mr and Mrs. Carl Yokum Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zumbrunnen 149 150 Mr. Richard Chaffee and Mrs. Jean Myers Farewell — Mr. Richard Chaffee, in his fifteen year tenure as principal of Highland, has witnessed a multitude of innovations and alterations. He organized the first varsity football team, which subsequently won the championship. Acceptance into North Central Association of High Schools was another of his many achievements. In the years he served as principal two new additions have been built, the football field, stadium, and lights have been erected and the enroll- ment has increased from 300 to 720 students. He was responsible for the pastor-for-a-day program. Mrs. Jean Myers, in her twenty-two years at Highland, has been the initiator of new ideas and organizations. In her first years, she taught a variety of business education and Spanish courses. She served as principal for a year. In 1953 she began the yearbook and advised its staff for fifteen years. Her next project was the attempted renovation of Student Council. Group dynamics, creative leader- ship, EFFE and workshops were just a few of the experiments. Some of her other accomplishments included the organization of the secretarial assistants club, participation in the Ohio Association of Stu- dents Councils, and service as senior advisor and aera el advisor. Also she was a guidance coun- sellor. For two decades, these dedicated individuals have served their community and its school system. The staff of the Highlander joins the rest of the student body in wishing them much success in their future at Cloverleaf High School. | | | groan. Aes. Sy RS ees Ya as V i ANS GR Waddds WR Ka SD MIMI | CON Aa 5 Ww Ae Wastes ® Wal ra Wood n NH, | Grn Weak wos’ aes Ant S : NS aoe RECO i Aas eee mo Ah UV, Dean Words S Seen WR 'Y AW La Uri ca Yaa toads + Wale . ie te ee oP Jy LY ed J el A) CN ee mee Pats eet a ato 4 ea ri Re La oi A ea ; ig Pe Soak ‘ , ee Psat { : Nan ee As wa Loo Wass @ aon ak. 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