John Hay High School - Hay Ride Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

4 JOHN HAY HIGH SCHOOL Cleveland, Ohio 1977-1978 ♦ YEARBOOK This is an unusual introduction for a yearbook but then again it was an unusual school year. The 1977-1978 school year is certainly one to be remembered . . . but for what? The Chinese say that we passed from the Year of the Snake into the Year of the Horse while others say that this is still the Age of Aquarius. One thing that remains certain, however, is that we here at John Hay High School, in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, found ourselves in the Year of the Question Mark. This was a year that held no answers for people. It only posed questions. Why did everything seem to take us by surprise? Why did the Cleveland Public School system find itself in the throes of a painful desegregation lawsuit? Why were we suddenly teetering on the brink of bankruptcy? Why were the teachers asked to week for deferred pay? Why did so many cases of blackboard flu develop that a city-wide epidemic seemed apparent? Why were schools virtually shut down for days? Why were many teachers cut from their jobs in mid-year? And what do Seniors do when they find their school system falling apart at the seams only a few short months before graduation? Even the weather took us by surprise. After many heavy snowstorms we awakened one windy morning in January to the worst blinard ever to batter the state of Ohio. Why didn't anyone even warn us? It seemed an appropriate ending to the first semester of a school year that seemed to barely get off the ground. As this book went to print it was only the beginning of the second semester. All wc could do was predict the outcome of the remaining school year. Things would probably return to some degree of normalcy if the schools weren't forced to close due to a lack of funds, but would things ever be the same? People can only stand uncertainty for so long. We would probably bite the bullet and tighten our belts and try to pick up the pieces and move on to better times or would we find that this period of chaos was only just the beginning? The students and faculty of John Hay, for the most part, tried to keep tilings running as calmly as possible during some difficult times. Hopefully the next fourteen pages vail reflect, in some way, the various moods and feelings that prevailed here at John Hay High School, in Cleveland, Ohio during the 1977-1978 school year; a year of uncertainty and change. I often wonder if the pieces of my life will always fall the bits of colored glass in a kaleidoscope? Winter can be a strange geography text. I’ve always wanted to visit the frozen wastelands of the world. This year I’ve seen the North Pole and Siberia without leaving home. 5 When I am on my own, I hope I have learned enough about myself to help me understand others. a 9 Spontaneous me, nature, the loving day, the mounting sun, the friend I am happy with. - Walt Whitman I enjoy being me! Time changes all things and I hope that I will always like the person who I have m.§ • . n ■ P'r' ■ ||| ■ ■ w Our youthful thoughts and dreams are often in a state of suspended animation, much like icicles after a winter storm. It will be exciting to see what they may become when they thaw, awaken, and grow in the warmth of maturity. 12 Some ladders are long short broken strong dangerous sturdy safe . . . Upon which will I decide to climb? 13 Education opens many doors and there are so many choices available to me. Years from now I will look back and wonder about my decisions and where they’ve lead me. I only hope that I will be aware of all my options. 14 i thank You Cod for most this amazing day: for the leaping greely spirits of trees and 3 blue true dream of sky; and for every thing which is natural which is infinite which is yes (i who have died am alive again today, and this is the sun's birthday; this is the birth day of life and love and wings: and of the gay great happening inimitably earth) how should tasting and touching hearing seeing breathing any - lifted from the no of all nothing - human merely being doubt unimaginable You7 (now the ears of my ears awake and now the eyes of my eyes are opened) e.e. Cummings Maridah Ahmad Zaharah Ahmad Melinda Alford Renee Alford Leroy Anderson Diane Austin I Diane Bailey Bonita Baines Constance Battle Lynda Bell Pamela Blackmon Delinthia Benton Kim Bland Denise Benton Dwight Battle ■ . i 4 Patricia Binns Pamela Bogan Richard Bohles DeVese Boseman Nadine Boswell w- SENIORS 20 21 La Verne Brown Yvonne Brown Terrence Bufford Phillip Bullard 22 Eric Clark Myra Clarke Vanessa Clayton Debbie Clements 24 Annette Cooper James Curry Curtis Crenshaw Diana Crosby Hattie Crosby i Arlene Daniels Darlene Daniels Ernestine Dantzler 26 Edna Davis Juanita Echols Zelma Edrington Rochelle Evans Terry Fittcn Geraldine Foster Kevin Golden Melody Fruit „ Phyllis Goldsby Michael Fullum Debora Giles 27 SENIORS Robert Grant Annette Green Anita Gone Jose Gonzales Carlton Hardy Kyle Hardy Toni Hardy Andre Harmon Anthony Hancock 30 Earl Harris Glenn Harris Renee Harris Brooksandra Hemans Darrell Hill Darrell Hollins Darlene Holt Cheryl Harris John Hawkins Valerie Howard 31 33 II Talma James Ronald Jamison April Johnson Benita Johnson Michael Hoyle Verna Hudson Betty Jackson Paulanna Jackson Lucitta Johnson Margie Johnson Vanessa Johnson Anthony Jones Michelle Kelley Patricia Larkins Bruce Kelton Laura Kilpatrick Bruce Lavender Mary Lewis Andrew King Eria Little Willie Lott Vada Mack La Rue Marone Delores Mathews | i i I Larry Mathis Kathy McClain Cassandra Miller Gwendolyn Morgan Robin Miller Tanya Morrow Deborah Moore Hodge Morton Barbara Myers David Myers Marquette Mcjunkins Rosalind Moore Gwendolyn Perry Anthony Phillips Reginald Phoeson Robert Pollard 41 Kimberly Porter Richard Reynolds Charlene Portis Janice Pratt Shelia Rickett Kenneth Robinson Darnell Randall Lettie Robinson Morris Robinson Toni Robinson Troy Robinson Brenda Ross Raymond Rox Robbie Royster Juanita Smith Renita Story Karen Smith ■Ruesellae Stowers Lottie Smith Sandra Smith 43 44 CZBXA4, Charlynn Strovvder Bryan Thomas Ernestine Taylor Robbie Taylor Marla Toliver Andrea Turner Paul Terry Jeanette Turner Pamelia Walker Nathaniel Walton Charlotte Washington Sharon Turner � Valerie Watkins Denise Wells Yolanda White Teresa Williams Bonita Woods Debra Woods Ricardo Worthen Christopher Wynn Michael Wynn Leathea Young Pamela Young 46 JUNIORS G. Acree L. Alexander E. Aniton T. Arnold J. Ballom T. Ballom H. Barnett F. Benton H. Black E. Blanchard F. Bolden T. Booker J. Bowdrie D. Britton R. Brown R. Brown S. Brown S. Bush K. Bussey G. Canady L. Carpenter C. Carson H. Clements B. Cobbins vm a, HORNE , 1J 50 JUNIORS E. Coleman D. Collins K. Colston G. Crayton A. Curry K. Curry D. Dark C. Davis C. Davis D. Davis D. Dennis E. Dobbins C. Dotson R. Dowdell M. Edwards P. Fields J. Fisher M. Fisher R. Fisher D. Ford B. Foster R. Gardner S. Garrett S. Garrett Y. Garrett L. Gassoway D. Goins M. Graham S. Griffin R. Griggs 51 G. Hairston D. Hall A. Hallmon K. Harper J. Harris A. Holmes B. Horn A. Howard R. Howard B. Hoyle K. Hubbard D. Hudson D. Jackson J. Jackson P. Jamison C. Jeffries A. Jenkins D. Jeter C. Johnson E. Johnson P. Johnson A. Jones A. Jones J. Jones JUNIORS 52 JUNIORS J. Jones J. Jones K. Jones R. Jordan R. Jordan A. Kado C. Kimbro C. Kinsey E. Kirkman C. Kirkpatrick Y. Knight L. Lauderdale V. Lee J. Lewis A. Lockhart J. Lukes J. Lyons J. Lytle R. Marizette B. Marshall P. McCadden M. McCall B. McFarland K. McKinnon 53 JUNIORS J. Meely M. Meredith C. Moore V. Moore C. Morgan J. Morris P. Myers D. Oliver T. Oliver A. O'neal R. O'neal D. Owens C. Palmer K. Parker J. Parries K. Pate S. Patten C. Pembroke H. Pcnland A. Porter C. Portis B. Powell T. Powell F. Pratt M. Price V. Price J. Prince T. Prince A. Ragland K. Ragland JUNIORS E. Relaford U. Roberson C. Robinson D. Robinson D. Robinson S. Robinson T. Robinson B. Roundtree A. Ross D. Royster K. Sawyer S. Sawyer S. Sawyer S. Shorter W. Shoulders M. Shumpcrt D. Smith J. Smith 55 JUNIORS K. Smith L. Smith M. Smith S. Smith T. Smith V. Smith W. Spires L. Starks D. Stewart Y. Stewart R. Stringer F. Stewart C. Stultz D. Sndberry T. Sutton L. Talbert E. Taylor F. Taylor P. Taylor D. Thomas R. Thomas T. Thomas F. Thompson J. Thompson C. Toler S. Torbert J. Turner D. Tyus A. Wadud F. Walker 56 JUNIORS Y. Walker B. Wall K. Ware J. Washington O. White D. Whitlow C. Williams C. Williams M. Williams B. Wilson J. Wilkins J. Woods P. Woods A. Wright W. Wright C. Young D. Young J. Young SOPHOMORES R. Adams Y. Ahmad S. Aikens M. Ahord A. Allen D. Allen R. Allen J. Anderson E. Aniton J. Austin C. Bacon E. Bailey D. Banks H. Barnett D. Barron A. Bates D. Battle A. Bennett J. Benson S. Blakeney D. Blanton D. Bostic F. Boyd V. Bradford M. Braxton L. Bridges T. Broadnax G. Brooks R. Brooks C. Brown S8 SOPHOMORES D. Brown E. Brown L. Brown M. Brown Y. Brown A. Brownlee A. Bums C. Burragc C. Burris A. Calloway T. Calloway D. Campbell G. Carothers A. Carson S. Christian R. Cobbs E. Cooper S. Cooper B. Comelison T. Crutcher P. Curgil L. Daniel F. Davis T. Davis SOPHOMORES S. Dawson P. Deloney A. Dixon M. Dixon R. Dobbs R. Duke C. Elliot T. Ellis J. Evans J. Evans D. Fields S. Fisher K. Flowers C. Ford E. Ford R. Fox L. Gaffney M. Gardner Y. Gatson R. Gearing F. Gilliam M. Glass K. Glynn S. Goolsby J. Goshen M. Grant L. Graves S. Grayer I. Grays D. Green 60 SOPHOMORES K. Green P. Green B. Greene D. Greene M. Gregory E. Griffin P. Griffin C. Hairston E. Haley C. Hall T. Hall J. Hamilton T. Hamilton M. Hammons B. Hardison A. Harris D. Harris G. Harris M. Harris P. Harris R. Harris R. Harper B. Harvey B. Hawkins i 61 SOPHOMORES W. Hawkins M. Hayes V. Hayes A. Hayward G. Hewitt M. Heard B. Heard K. Henderson P. Hemton D. Hicks G. Hicks C. Hill D. Hodge L. Holland V. Holly A, Horton M. Horton M. Howard B. Hudson A. Hughes D. Ivey D. Ivory B. Jackson D. Jackson E. James R. Jamison V. Jefferson E. Jelks D. Jeter R. Jeter SOPHOMORES B B. Johnson B. Johnson C. Johnson D. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson T. Johnson T. Johnson K. Joiner C. Jones D. Jones K. Jones V. Jones C. Jordan E. Jordan V. Kelley P. Kent R. Key D. Kilgore C. Kinards SOPHOMORES M. Kincaid A. Lenier G. Lee L. Lee A. Lewis B. Lewis C. Lewis G. Littlepage C. Martin G. Makupson G. Makupson J. McCall A. McCoy M. McDuffie L. McKenzie D. Meely C. Mihendcr Y. Miller E. Mitchell K. Mitchell K. Mitchell C. Moore H. Moore K. Moore M. Moore A. Moorer C. Morton T. Myles M. Mylon D. Nicholson 64 SOPHOMORES A. Osborti L. Ouslcy D. Owens J. Parker T. Parker J. Paschal D. Patton W. Pearson C. Pickens A. Polk W. Powell C. Ragland S. Randcr V. Reaves J. Reed D. Renchen D. Riasc P. Rice P. Rivers T. Roberson SOPHOMORES L. Roberts S. Roberts C. Robinson S. Roseman D. Ross J. Sanders D. Saulsbcrry P. Saunders W. Sawyer T. Seaborn L. Shack P. Simon L. Sinclair M. Slaton D. Smith K. Smith R. Smith S. Smith T. Smith S. Smith A. Sparks M. Spearman VV. Steward T. Stewart T. Story E. Stuart C. Taylor R. Thomas D. VanLecr R. Wade 66 A. Walker D. Washington L. Watson P. Watters R. Watts L. Wells T. White A. Williams E. Williams J. Williams L. Williams S. Williams A. Wilson H. Woods E. Wright SCHOOL BORROWING DEFLATED W « erm«if iii'fliiOruiliil fouri'l l.� m POPULARITY POLL Most Respected Chris and Lea the a 70 POPULARITY POLL Most Loquacious Morris and Darlene Best Personality Curtis and Kathy Class Joker Michelle and Leroy Did Most For Senior Class Cedric and Laura POPULARITY POLL Most Likely to Succeed Andrea and John Most School Spirit Kyle and April 72 Best All Around Tony and Hattie Friendliest Toni and Edward 1 ■— U H HIGHLIGHTS This year's Senior class officers are Darlene Crosby, Leathea Young, Laura Kilpatrick, and Toni Hardy. The Seniors amused themselves and others by parading around the school in a variety of strange outfits designed to highlight special days. Pictured here for your viewing pleasure are a few baby dolls, several rogues from the Wild West, and some very tacky people. A Touch of Class does not refer to a hit movie but to the members of Mrs. Sloger's advanced sewing classes. Students not only mastered the fine and practical art of tailoring but they also developed a keen business sense as they offered a special sewing service to the school. Students replaced buttons, sewed hems, fixed zippers, and repaired tears in clothing for a small fee. HIGHLIGHTS John Hay's Computer facilities have been in operation for five years now, funded by the State of Ohio. Through a terminal located in Room 240 we are able to communicate directly with the Board's IBM 370 145. Using the BASIC language, students in Algebra II and Advanced Math can run their own programs to solve mathematics problems. For the last two years we have also offered a Computer Programming course for students seriously interested in the computer field. We arc one of only three schools in the city with these computer possibilities. The $500.00 winners in last year's Martha Holden Jennings Essay Contest are Barbara Myers, Andrea Turner, Laurie Alexander, Kevin Golden, Toni Hardy, Cheryl Rivers, Michelle Kelley, Fred Walker, Darlene Holt, and Mae Sandford. These students will apply their winnings to the college of their choice and are also cligablc to enter this year's contest. Once again John Hay was selected to participate in the Academic Challenge television program. Pictured here are our representatives Kevin Golden, Patricia Binns, and Michael Shumpert. Karen Sanders is the alternate. Mr. McGraw is the team's coach. HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS salutes Anthony Hancock. Among Hancock's many awards we find that he was named All-Northeastern Ohio and All-Scholastic halfback and was the Co-Most Valuable Player of the East Senate. He gained 1,083 yards on 154 carries, scored ten touchdowns, passed for five, and punted for a 37.5 average. Tony was named as one of thirteen area football players as Player of the Year by the Cleveland Touchdown Club. He is also a state-ranked hurdler in track. He was featured as one of John Hay's Hornet-of-the-Week winners and was voted ' 'Best All Around'' by his senior class. We on the YEARBOOK staff arc-sure that there will be many more awards for Anthony Hancock and we probably missed a few here. At any rate, congratulations on all of your accomplishments on the athletic field, in your academic subjects, and in your contribution to John Hay. We did it again! ! ! WE HORNETS HAVE A LOT TO BE PROUD OF! ! ! For the second year in a row John Hay was selected by the CLEVELAND PRTSS for their Sportsmanship Award. We won the trophy, not for winning teams, but for winning fans. The sportsmanship on the part of the John Hay fans was so outstanding as to cause city-wide recognition two years in a row. We can all take a bow for this achievement and let's try for three, Hornets. Oh, to be Queen for a day! One of the highlights of our many team sports is the opportunity for young ladies to vie for the title of Queen for that particular sport. Unfortunately, because of an early printing deadline, we were unable to photograph all the lovely winners for the entire school year but we did catch this shot at the Football Homecoming game when we beat Collinwood. Here is Queen Zaharah and some of her court. 7S ART HIGHLIGHTS Applause ! Applause ! We can certainly be proud of our art department. Once again our John Hay artists came home from the Regional Scholastic Art Competition, not only with all the top honors but 32 of the 44 John Hay entries won awards! Awards arc divided into three categories. First prize is called Key New York. Second prize is called Cold Key. Third prize is called Place. Four seniors were among the top winners. They are: Andrew King with four Key New Yorks, two Gold Keys, and two Places; Edward Rozicr with two Key New Yorks, two Cold Keys, and eight Places; Bryan Thomas with one Cold Key; and Jose Gonzales with one Place. Other John Hay winners were: Dwayne Johnson with two Key New Yorks and three Cold Keys; Charles Palmer with one Gold Key and two Places; and Cecil Stultz with one Place. Not only did our art students overwhelm the judges with their talent but out of a possible five top awards, Andrew King, Edward Rozier, and Dwayne Johnson received Hallmark nominations of First, Third, and Fifth place respectively, for their work. We are verv proud of these fine artists and hope that they will go on to receive National recognition in the competition in New York. A small sampling of their many talents are pictured for you here on these two pages. 76 UK PLAIN DKAIjKR legislature bails out schools he trllinc Uifc a min A'uomcA Hf fry � • gtl Clmtond out • ogentf dor ng jctpo't afudv WRIGHT’S FATHER ARRESTED i Tlu ( IcM'land Press JE.-l 62 city schools close, lack teachers, students ( IrM'laiul l,n s ° SCHOOL CLOSINGS CLIMB TO FOURTEEN | | Report Korco sought White House spy US tablets rote disputed SVj«j9iih mart turns iownword Co d 0 4% yrf'.ioo. rodt « • r m Sldrf • jfc f.r Guard rides city to rescue V l Dl 1N Hi worst Blizzard century was W.mf • ««• •• ’•A fAtMli • � « «W4 le m off! � iip« iti tnu« irtia«m '• «W'wjr� d (fttlff KtlU ilMmi and II—l.t� i t f« iKrtautK V-tlh N« uth TIIK PLAIN HKALKK do« I tut It rru Don on Till; PLAIN DEALER Big businesses pledge early taxes for schools c« r r«4ar Cro n returns home at |� .t rrotfrfs rain Uathimrton Hays coming back rr a � « • — M d««« rt NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 78 zs NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 79 PROGRESS Our cafeteria has substituted china with styrofoam for serving our mystery meat specials. Food is now steamed in plastic bags and butter has turned to mar-gerine. Cheap plastic utensils have replaced silverware. They had to raise prices considerably to cover the cost of these improvements. Because the Eighth Wonder of the Modem World is housed in the back of John Hay's school yard many tourists from that neighboring school house turn out in droves every day to watch the spectacle of co-ed gym classes. The fact that doors were not included on the inside of the new gym, probably an oversight or a cost saving measure, it's very easy for the tourists to wander all over the gym floor at all hours of the day, thus preventing classes from functioning smoothly. We must be the only school with a pool that has never been used. But at least we can say we have a pool. The faculty has been busy this year trying to keep up spirits. Many people tried to break their spirits by withholding pay checks but that did not get them down. Starvation, depression, and confusion are often the mothers of invention and creative thinking. Mrs. Margies surprised us all by wearing a dress. When someone said Hey, you've got legs! she stated that they weren't hers. She said that she had borrowed them for the occassion. Mr. Sanda was one of the winners of the weekly contest. Hornet of the Week. As you can see by his picture it was a well deserved award. Several teachers have banded together to form the Social Studies Teachers Club. This wonderful organization encourages its members to enjoy extensive traveling. All members have been trained in the Robert Or School of Thematic Planning and are regular contributors to NATIONAL CEOCRAPHIC MAGAZINE. As of this printing the winners of the Couple of the Year award have not been announced. The semi-finalists, however, are pictured for you here. STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS - - FRONT ROW- - April Johnson, Tanya Morrow, Delores Payne, Pamelia Walker, Karen Smith, Gwen Morgan, Laura Kilpatrick- -BACK ROW- -LaVeme Brown, Chris Conely, Darlene Holt, Hodge Morton, Patricia Binns, Lettie Robinson, Morris Robinson, Deborah Moore, Toni Hardy, Delinthia Benton, Kevin Golden, Phyllis Goldsby. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS - - FRONT ROW - - Darlene I lall, John Young, Evelyn Aniton, Cecil Stultz--BACK ROW--Christina Salter, John Morris, Suzanne Smith, Bernadette Scott, Fred Walker, Sandi Sawyer. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS - - FRONT ROW--Yvette Gaston, Marsha Kincaid, Marcia Brown, Theresa Robertson, Gloria Makeupson, James Williams, Sheila Roberts--BACK ROW--Yolanda Miller, Rochelle Cobbs, Shirley Smith, Michael Moore, Sharon Blakcncy, Vickie Reeves, Yasmin Ahmad, Cynthia Elliott, Denise Fields, Leola Wells, Kevin Jones, James Anderson. OFFICERS--Kevin Golden, President; Cecil Stult2, Vice President; Delinthia Benton, Secretary'; Morris Robinson, Treasurer. 1 % STUDENT COUNCIL The John Hay Student Council is a group of student homeroom representatives who attend regular meetings to discuss school related problems and their solutions. The Student Council sponsors a number of social activities and events as well. A new activity that the Student Council initiated this year was the Social Center. The Social Center is in the old gym and is a place where students can relax during their lunch breaks. Carnes and student guidance are provided at the center. Special events that the Student Council sponsored included the football and basketball Homecomings and occassional pep rallies. The lack of school spirit and pride were some of the major concerns of the group as they tried to bolster morale with posters and pride assemblies. This year the Student Council became a charter member of the National Student Council Association. Miss Juanita Byrant is the group's sponsor. BAND ROW 1- Shirley Smith, Robert Pollard, James Curry, Anthony Williams, Stephanie Hancock, ROW 2 - Patricia Binns, Vicki Wilson, Vonzcll Holly, Louis Gaffney David Bostick, Susie Bush, Paulanna Jackson, Annette Calloway, ROW 3 - Lejon Oldham, Kevin Golden, Lettie Robinson, Barbara myers, Morris Robinson, Ronnie Brown, Terrance Oliver, Cynthia Lewis, Marlene Patton, Augustine Nicklson, ROW 4 - Kevin Flowers, Pauline McCadden, Robert Thomas, Clarence Kirkpatrick, Glenn Harris, John Williams, Jimmy Meely, Richard Fisher, Clarence Sanders, Andre Thomas. ROW 5 - Fred Patton, Darrin Buller, Michael Heard, Brian Heard, Parker Oelcndy, Paul Myers. This has been a good year for John Hay's Band. As you remember this is the first time John Hay was represented at Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Even though every time we came to a camera they were doing commercials we were still the hit of the parade with our now famous ' 'Walking J H''. (The ' 'Walking J H'' is difficult to do because it is done in Arabic.) As for New Year's Day we arc still sifting through invitations for halftime shows from the Rose, Orange, and Tangerine Bowls. Plans for next year's band classes include a 10 day trip to Vienna. 86 CHORUS CHORUS--FIRST ROW--Antionette Hayward, Maria Brown, Sylvia Fisher, Teresa Roberson, Angela Isom, Eleanor Griffin, Cassandra Davis, Gloria Makeupson-- SECOND ROW--Teresa Ellis, Antoinette Hudson, Gloria Williams, Vivian Bradford. Brenda Barnette. Suzanne Smith, Regina Ross, Laphenie Bridges, Marlene Patten. --THIRD ROW--Michael Shumpert, Marvin Wynn, Pierre Finney, Kamell Johnson, Victor Jefferson, Curtis Ford, Tyrone Calloway, A. J. Jackson, Willie Coleman. The John Hay Chorus is composed of approximately 40 students. This group performs throughout the school year at various places in and around the city. The program presented by the Chorus draws from a varied repertoire which includes classical, traditional, sacred, folk, and popular music. All compositions are intended to be entertaining and are performed with musical excellence. 88 LEDGER The John May LEDGER is a student periodical newspaper that reports newsworthy events and features of interest. The LEDGER is produced by the Journalism II class and articles arc written by some of the staff members as well as members of the Journalism I class. The paper is printed by Hartco Printing Company in West Jefferson, Ohio. Fund raising projects such as bake sales and stationery sales enable the staff to publish the LEDGER monthly. We had a subscription drive early in the year and Mr. Klesh's senior homeroom won the contest with 100 participation. Congratulations ! LEDGER articles vary from personal interviews with famous people like Congressman Louis Stokes, surveys of interest, (Who was John May, anyway?) accounts of happenings in and around the school, and highlights of sporting events and outstanding students. If you want hard news ... all the news that's fit to print (and then some?) . . . Read it in the John Hay LEDGER. LEDGER STAFF - -BOTTOM- - Cheryl Rivers, Diane Dark, Cassandra Davis, Edwin Wooden, Patricia Binns, Leola Wells --TOP--John Young, Denise Fields, Cassandra Baker, Sandra Lewis. LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB--BACK ROW--Miss Stroexnpl, James Anderson, Renay Ranee, Calvin Kinards, An?io Conyer, Cynthia Elliott, James Washington, Darryl Hodge, Howard Penland, Arthur Howard, Laurie Alexander, Morris Robinson, Arlene Daniels - - FRONT ROW- -Hattie Crosby, Antonio Brownlee, Ernestine, Taylor, Wanda Shoulders, Marvin Charley, Cynthia Martin--NOT PICTURED--Cassandra Baker, Jackie Britton, Antonio Ragland, Tony Williams. SPANISH CLUB--FRONT SEATED--Shirley Deloney, Angela Kado, Ricardo Kerr, Regina Ross, Gloria Williams--BACK--Patricia Young, Annicc Burton, Cyrus Carpenter, Stephon Griffin, Vada Mack, James Jones, Christopher Wynn, Bernadette Scott, Stanley Mathews, Larry Green--WAY BACK--Richard Reynolds, Myra Clarke, Leo Taylor. GERMAN CLUB--FRONT--John Hawkins, Paula Saunders, Kevin Bailey, BACK--Mr. Nechvatal, Kim Green, Zaharah Ahmad, Ida Green, Terry Parker, Janice Prince, James Donivcr. LANGUAGE CLUBS The German Club should be out of quarantine by the time this book goes to press. The SRI LANKA Liberation Army hijacked the Cleveland Board of Education's DC-3 and flew it to Jaffna where the group was exposed to leprosy and hence the quarantine. While in quarantine Mr. Nechvatal dazzled the group with his ability to conjugate past participle verbs. After their release from quarantine the club plans to continue with the remainder of their schedule which calls for stops in Bonn and East Germany where the students will spend several days with a refugee of their choice. The highlight of the trip will be Mr. Nechvatal's re-enactment of John F. Kennedy's I am a Berliner speech. ( 1 am a Borlincr translates literally into German to I am a jelly doughnut.) To raise money for the French Club's five city tour of France, Miss Stroempl sold crepes outside of room 109 for a month. The club visited Bordeaux, Marseille, Grenoble, Chateau-Briand, and La-Marseilaise. Everyone involved is reported to have had a good time despite the fact that Air France lost the club's luggage, passports, American Express cheques, and three students in Orly International Airport. Miss Stroempl was unperturbed saying, 1 can get the cheques replaced.'' When asked to describe the trip Miss Stroempl replied, au nature 1 a poils, ruppe la stampe. Senor Morlan had to cancel the Spanish Club's Good Will tour to Guadalajara, Mexico, after Cleveland Hopkins Airport was closed due to blowing and drifting snow. They then decided that instead of Mexico they would go to the TACO BELL on West 17 Street. Senor Morlan claims that they serve better enchiladas there than they do in Mexico. Next year the group plans to journey to Central and South America, spend two weeks in Cali. Columbia for supplies before floating down the Amazon on a raft. Their last stop will be Peru . . . weather permitting. 91 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society--BACK-- Darlene Holt, Michelle Kelley, Bruce Lavender, Andrea Turner, Kevin Golden, John Jones, Mae Sandford--SEATED--Gerry Foster, Tanya Morrow, April Johnson, Leathea Young - - FRONT- -Pamelia Walker. The National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes students who have been outstanding in Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character, and Citizenship. We participate in a helping capacity in school activities. At open house we served as guides. In the near future we plan to have many fund raising activities. Our goal, with the help of our sponsor Mr. Sanda and our friends, is to furnish John Hay's auditorium with a new podium. Some of the hard working students of the National Honor Society would like to tell a little about their own personal goals. My name is Mae Sandford. Currently I am a member of the National Honor Society and I also participate at our local church. In the future I plan to attend Oral Roberts University. 1 would like to earn my Bachelors or Masters in Science in the field of Psychology or Chemistry . Geraldine Foster--My goal in life is to become an executive secretary. During my three years at John Hay 1 have been getting prepared for a successful career in the Business field. With the encouragement of Barbara Saulsberry, Mary Carter, and the C.O.E. program 1 was able to get a job as a clerical trainee at Diamond Shamrock where 1 wall remain after graduation. 92 I, Tanya Morrow, am the Treasurer of the National Honor Society. One of my future goals is to go to a four year Nursing School and graduate as a Registered Nurse. At John Hay, I, April Johnson, have accomplished all the required subjects which 1 need for college. My goals are to graduate from Akron University with a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing and go on to work with infants in a small hospital . Michelle Kelly- - Being a member of the National Honor Society- has been an honor. I would like to wish future success to my fellow members and also to the class of 1978. Go out onto the world and show it w-ho's great! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY John Jones--You ask me what 1 have done for John Hay? ! Well let me tell you, 1 have given this school so much money through hake sales and candy bars that 1 could have bought the building. I was a student council member. I was campaign manager for Kevin Golden who is now President of Student Council. 1 have attended various football, basketball and track events and have experienced thrill of victory and the agony of defeat (Mostly the agony of defeat). I sat on the bench for Varsity Baseball. 1 was head P.A. announcer along with being in the Drama Club. Also I have attended John Hay for at least three years. Last but not least, my future plans are to attend either Carnegie-Mellon or West Point. Hi, my name is Leatha Young, I have been in the National Honor Society for two years. I've enjoyed every minute of it. Being in the National Honor Society lets my classmates and teachers and family know that 1 work and study hard. After graduation I will be attending the University of Akron to become a Lawyer. I leave here at John Hay High School my Leadership, Citizenship, Character, and strong ambitious powers for my sisters to adopt. Pamclia Walker--When 1 first came to John Hay in the 10th grade, I set a goal. And that goal was for me to graduate to a higher step in life. The three years I have been here in John Hay, 1 have accomplished that goal. Without the help of some of John Hay's faculty, 1 would have never made it this far. Ny name is Kevin Golden and I'm a member of the National Honor Society. As well as that, I am President of Student Council. 1 was also chosen for the Alpha Phi Alpha Outstanding high school student. My goals in life are ultimately to serve God and man through the field of Social Work. Barbara Myers--I am happy to say that 1 possess one of the most important qualities that a student could have. That is ambition. This ambition has enabled me to achieve certain goals. I have had many honors bestowed upon me including a $500 Martha Holden Jennings Scholarship and membership in the National Honor Society. 1 represented John Hay at the 1978 Spelling Bee Contest at the Convention Center. As for future plans, I hope to become a nurse so that 1 may help others. Andrea Turner--! am President of the National Honor Society. I have participated in Intramural sports. I was on the Volleyball team. I'm on the yearbook staff. In September I would like to attend either Amherst College or Case Western Reserve University and major in Pre-Mcdicinc. Once 1 have finished with all my necessary studies I would like to specialize in Neuro-Surgery or Cardiology. DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB--BOTTOM ROW--Michelle Kelley, Annette Green, Ida Green, Morris Robinson, Paulanna Jackson, Debbie Moore, Maria Brown- -CENTER ROW--Nate Rankin, Sharon Turner, Cyrus Carpenter, Denise Barron, Janice Reed--BACK ROW--Kim Moore, Darrell Hill, Cleotha Young, Yolanda Miller. The Drama Club rehearsed every Monday after school where they discussed future performances as well as practiced their parts in various skits. This year's presentation was VICTIM OF THE DEVIL'S TRIANGLE, a melodrama by David Sawn. The play was performed on November 30, 1977 with matinee and evening shows. The cast included Denise Barron, Patricia Binns, Maria Brown, Phillip Bullard, Ida Green, Annette Green, Darrell Hill, Paulanna Jackson, Traci Jackson, John Jones, Michelle Kelley, Yolanda Miller, Debbie Moore, Kim Moore, Janice Reed, Morris Robinson, and Sharon Turner. The technical crew for the play included Cyrus Carpenter, Nate Rankin, and Kenneth Smith. Robert Yost is the director and club sponsor. 94 I ' 'What is the mysterious force that hangs like the hand of evil over that troubled patch of sea just off the Florida coast . . . the dreaded Devil's Triangle? What has caused the destruction of so many planes and ships that have dared to enter those forbidding waters? What is the mysterious green light that survivors recall seeing before tragedy struck? Nobody really knows, as a group of passengers have embarked on a holiday a-board a ship cruising through the Devil's Triangle. That vacation soon turns into tragedy as, one by one, the passengers begin to disappear. '' CHEERLEADERS Have you ever watched a cheerleader? For those of us who have trouble just walking, it's ama?ing to watch these agile young ladies perform fantastic feats of grace at the sidelines of sporting events. They capture your attention and even make you wince as they effortlessly perform forward rolls, splits, front and back walk-overs, and no-hand aerials to name a few of their accomplishments. This very dedicated group of young ladies practices two hours daily and cheer us on at every game. Our hats are off to them and their dedication to cheering the Hornets on to victory. The Varsity Cheerleaders arc Melody Fruit, Captain; Maridah Ahmad, First Co-captain; Betty Jackson, Second Co-captain; and Pamela Taylor, Robin Howard, Suzanne Smith, and Vickie Reeves. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Co-captains Suzanne Smith and Cassandra Baker, Wanda Shoulders, Laurie Alexander, DaNita Van Leer, Marquette Mcjunkins, Anita Gorie, and Easter Kirkman. % a CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS PEPSTERS- -BACK - -Laphenie Bridges, Dena Jeter, Linda Williams, Sandra Robinson, Rosalind Moore--CENTER- -Francine Bolden, Helen Barnett, Susie Bush, Harriet Barnett, Teri Story --FRONT--Brenda Horn, Debbie Moore, Renay' Ranee, Denise Owens, Faye Benton- - CENTER FRONT - - Delores PayTie. The Pepstcrs is a group of young ladies who help the cheerleaders pep up the crowd, particularly at basketball games. It is important to show visiting teams that we are behind our team and Pepsters are certainly responsible for much of the enthusiasm during the games. The Cheerleaders pictured on this page arc Laurie Alexander, Pamela Taylor, and Easter Kirkman. PEPSTERS 98 HIGHSTEPPERS AND MAJORETTES HIGHSTEPPERS--Debbie Moore, Rosalind Moore, Janice Prince, Delinthia Benton, Delores Payne, Awanders Harris, Yvette Gaston, Terry Parker, Dena Jeter, Darlene Hall, Faye Benton, Laphenic Bridges, Denise Owens, Sandra Robinson. Not Pictured- -Zahara Ahmad. MAJORETTES--Suzanne Smith, Easter Kirkman, and Teri Story. The Highsteppers and Majorettes performed at all six East Senate football games regardless of the weather and assisted the march-band with half-time entertainment. These dedicated young ladies added much to the school spirit that was apparent at those games. SOUL STRUTTERS The 1977-78 marching Soul Strutters provide half-time entertainment for all the home basketball games. The group of 27 young ladies perform dance and drill routines to the sounds of current records. Mrs. Jean Leggon and Miss Lillian Drag work with the group for two hours every day after school. The 1977-78 Soul Strutters are: Captain - Leathea Young, First Co-captain - Cassandra Williams, Second Co-captain -Rochelle Evans, Third Co-captain - Sandra Lewis. The First through Fifth Lieutenants are Marla Toliver, Pamela Lopez, Delinthia Benton, Kim Joiner, and Shirley Smith. The Soul Strutters arc: Lakctia Sinclair, Kathy Chappell, Veonna Smith, Janice Johnson, Cozzetta Ragland, Yvette Gatson, Daphne Ivory, Rochelle Cobbs, Gloria Makeupson, Connie Pickens, Donna Nicholson, Denise Davis, Denise Barron, Ebony Wright, Rose Adams, Patricia Kent, Brenda Green, Yolanda Brown. 100 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB The Social Studies Club will have the chance to see the government in action when they visit Washington D.C. They will leave Sunday February' 19 and return on February 25. A group of about ten students is expected to go on the trip. Because of an early printing deadline we can only wish them a sale trip because by the time they leave we will have gone to press. John Hay's organizers of the trip are Anne Frihauf and Marvin Barber, both social studies teachers at Hay and co-sponsors of the club. Mr. Barber will chaperone and join in on the learning experience. The Washington-bound group sponsored a raffle to raise money to help cover the cost of the $342.00 trip. Highlights of the trip should include seminars and workshops along with a tour of our nation's capitol and some entertainment. Students hope that they will be able to meet our Ohio legislators. All in all it should prove to be a very busy and educational week. The members of the Social Studies Club pictured are Cynthia Martin, Lcttie Robinson, Karen Saunders, Debbie Moore, Augustine Nicklson, and Morris Robinson. Mr. Barber and Miss Frihauf arc also pictured. YEARBOOK Pictured this page--Deborah Moore, Editor; Andrea Turner, Assistant Editor; Darlene and Arlene Daniels, and Segebarth's dining room table during deadline time. YEARBOOK Pictured this page--Cassandra Baker, Toni Hardy, Debra Woods, Delores Payne, Morris Robinson, Denise Wells, Tony Hancock, Eric Clark, Andrew King, Delinthia Benton, Darlene Holt, Anthony Hemton. Wc don't have the space to picture everyone. Please look at the credits on page 20S for a list of the YEARBOOK staff. MEDIA CENTER AIDES The Library Media Center Aides pictured are--BACK--Craig Johnson, Cynthia Lewis, Brenda Hudson, Calvin Kinards, Robbie De-jamette--FRONT--James Anderson and Michael Hoyle. The Media Center Aides are the invaluable assistants to the librarians. They help shelve books and also help students and teachers with audiovisual equipment. Media Center Aides volunteer their services during a study hall period or after school. The voice of Radio Free John Hay, station, WJHS, is responsible for our being informed of the day's activities bright and early every morning. Pictured here arc Mrs. Zaboly, Lettie Robinson, Wiletta Spires, Cheryl Rivers, and Diane Dark. John Jones is not pictured. RADIO STATION 104 TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY The John Hay 1977-1978 Track and Cross Country teams are hot on the tracks. The Hornets have put the sting on people for the past few years. Each year the Track team has improved at the big meet. The 1978 team will make history for John Hay. Last year's Track team went on many trips around the state and proved to be very strong contenders. The 1977 Track team was (Indoor) John Marshall Relay champs and runner-up East Sennate champions. The team was champions of the (Outdoor) Miami Relays, won fourth place at the Belairc Relays, tenth place at the West Tech Relays, 17th out of 237 schools at Mansfield, and third in the City Senate meet. Last but not least we came in 18th in the State meet in which Revon Harris placed sixth in tire shot-put and Anthony Hancock placed fourth and sixth in the high and low hurdles. Randy Farley, the coach, has turned out one of the most respected teams both at John Hay and throughout the city for the past few years. The team has sold popcorn and candy in order to raise money for the uniforms and transportation. The 1977 Cross Country team had a 2-2 record and the team captains were Edward Rozicr and James Jones. Special awards went to Ed as Most Dedicated Runner and James as Most Valuable Runner. The 1978 team captains are Anthony Hancock, Kevin Mondel, and Edward Rozier, all seniors. The Track and Cross Country teams consist of 50-75 young men whose dedication has lead them to victory. 106 1977 Cross Country team--ROW ONE—D. Riasc, J. Edwards, P. Rice, E. Johnson. CENTER ROW--C. Boykin, R. Fisher, J. Jones, U. Roberson, D. Berkeley, T. Robinson. TOP ROW-- Coach Farley, P.1 Hatcher, E. Aniton (mgr.), R. Reynolds, E. Rozier, A. King, S. Garrett (mgr.), F. Hammons. 107 1978 TRACK TEAM--SITTING--Carlos Portis, Chris Wynn, Ed Rozier, Percy Hatcher, Andrew King, Ricky Reynolds, John Edwards, Delmar Raise, Roy Wade,--SECOND ROW--Coach Williams, Mgr. Evelyn Aniton, Doug Robinson, Cedric Bates, Andre Saulsbcrry, Tony Greene, Tony Hancock, Aaron Holmes, Reggie Marizette, George Brooks--THIRD ROW--Ulysses Roberson, Bryant Harvey, David Bostic, Patrick Rice, Paul Myers, Thomas Hall, Michael Mitchell, Ernest Jordan, Derrick Smith, Darryl Tyree, Preston Rivers, Fred Hammons, James Jones, Delores Payne mgr., Mr. Tyus, Coach Farley. 108 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1977 Varsity Football team--BOTTOM ROW--C. Mitchell, C. Bates, T. Allen, A. Hancock, L. Mathis, W. Petty-, K. Martin. SECOND ROW- -R. Dickerson, L. Taylor, C. Conley, C. Horn, A. Hemton, C. Sutton, E. Clark, S. Mallory, R. Tatum, P. Finnie, Athletic Director Mr. Newsome. THIRD ROW-- Coach Sonny Harris, D. Jackson, A. Holmes, R. Marizette, S. Eaddy, H. Penland, F. Taylor, C. Robinson, T. Sutton, A. Ross,Dobbins. FOURTH ROW--Coach Rodger Sims, K. Mitchell, Jordan, C. Brooks, D. Hodge, L. Wilson, H. Woods, D. Tyree, Coach Larry Lumpkin. TOP ROW--Coach Joe Sanda, D. James, M. Wynn, R. Walker-mgr., K. Bostic, L. Marone, D. Randall, D. Prater, Coach Loren Olson. 110 VARSITY FOOTBALL The fighting Hornets opened the 1977 football season with the following returning senior lettermen: Terrance Allen, Cedric Bates, Kenneth Bostic, Eric Clark, Chris Conely, Ray Dicker-son, Anthony Hemton, Clec Horn, Sidney Mallory, Willie Petty, Curtis Sutton, Ricky Tatum, Leo Taylor, and Anthony Hancock. Hancock returned as an All East Senate player. Special praise goes to Kevin Martin who was named by the All East Senate as Defensive End. Our hats are off to Anthony Hancock again this year. He demonstrated for yet another year his athletic skill and good sportsmanship. Hancock made All East Senate once again as well as being selected to the PLAIN DEALER Dream Team and the CLEVELAND PRESS Player of the Week. He was also All-Scholastic and Co-Most Valuable Player of the East Senate. Hancock was also one of the thirteen outstanding area high school football players honored as Players of the Year by the Cleveland Touchdown Club at its 30th annual Awards Dinner. OPPONENT Dover 28 JOI IN 1 LAY 8 Ashtabula 24 38 Medina 15 14 John Adams 36 8 Coll inwood 0 30 East High 12 0 J.F. Kennedy 13 16 Barberton 35 0 East Tech 38 18 Glenville 26 20 112 Number 32, senior Cedric Bates, effectively slips out of the grasp of Collin-wood Railroader number 22 as we can see in the series of nine consecutive action shots. At left coaches Harris and Lumpkin encourage players from the sidelines and number 62, senior Anthony Sarge ' Hemton, takes a breather during our game against Kennedy. Also at left our players on the field help the referee indicate a touchdown against Kennedy. On this page we can watch as number 7, senior Chris .Mitchell, looks down the field for an open receiver then quickly scrambles with the football. It was an exciting year for football and we will certainly miss our senior lettermen. VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL- -FIRST ROW-- Coach Sanda, B. Hawkins, D. Wright, N. Wright, T. Hall, C. Williams, Coach Olson. SECOND ROW--D. Robinson, D. Blanton, J. Lytle, P. Rivers, C. Morton. THIRD ROW--M. Lumpkin, K. Hamilton, R. Jamison, R. Glass, M. Slaton, M. Howard, M. Gregory. John Hay's Junior Varsity Football team had a very educational football season for 1977. Although the team won only two games the players matured in the process. Football inspires determination, responsibility, and the excitement of competitiveness. The team worked hard and gained from the experience. These players will have the opportunity to take their knowledge and apply it to the Varsity Football team next year. The Most Valuable Player awards were earned by Bryant Harvey, Offensive, and Kerman Hall, Defensive. The John Hay coaches would like to thank the students, parents, and faculty for their support. I VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL- -STANDING- -Jerome Hallman (mgr), Michael Arnold, Larry Warren, Art Harney, Mike Mitchell, Carlton Hardy, Branson Hardy, John Hawkins, Anthony Jones, Coach Simpson--KNEELING: Michael Wynn, Al Flynn, Curtis Crenshaw, Alvin Hallman, Sam Eaddy--NOT PICTURED--Chris Mitchell. VARSITY BASKETBALL The John Hay Varsity Basketball team did not have a winning year but it was a very productive one. The Homets had a small but dedicated team and their basic problem, besides ineligabi-lity, was inexperience, with only one returning letterman. Although this was a rebuilding year for the Hornets, the team worked hard and had good morale for the entire season. Anthony Jones and Chris Mitchell gave the greatest contribution to the Hornet's cause this season. Chris Mitchell was named as a member of the All-East senate basketball team. This is the first time in at least three years that John Hay has had a player selected fdr this honor. Chris averaged 20 points a game until he dislocated his shoulder at the East Tech game. Congratulations Chris! We're very proud of you. A 117 VARSITY BASKETBALL ns . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM--STANDING--Kevin Bailey, Freddie Campbell, Fred Patton, Ronnie Brown, Parker Dcloncy, LaVonte Wilson, Leonard Carson--KNEELING--William Granger, Kevin Jones, Donald Banks, Micheal Heard, Eton Williams--NOT PICTURED--Eugene Releford. The 1977-1978 basketball season was another exciting one for the John Hay Junior Varsity team. Although their record was not impressive they played competitive basketball week after week. Next season several members of this team will have a definite chance to make a contribution on the Varsity squad. 119 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL + � + ♦ + + + 120 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 121 123 BASEBALL 1977 The 1977 Baseball Team--FIRST ROW--J. Lytle, C. Crenshaw, E. Clark, L. Taylor, S. Mays. SECOND ROW--C. Ware, W. Hicks, K. Bailey, C. Williams, J. Hawkins, B. Wilkerson, D. James. Third Row-- Coach Sanda, Coach McGraw, M. Ware, K. Burnett, T. Campbell, B. Smith, Coach Nechvatal. The John Hay Hornets had a very productive Baseball season in 1977 and there was a great deal of improvement over the past years' performances. John Hay's team is young and is on its way to becoming very strong and productive. Among the sports awards earned was Dosie James as Most Valuable Player and Eric Clark as Most Improved Player. John Hay has a good number of returning letterman and should prove to be strong contenders in the East Senate. On behalf of the coaches and the players we would like to thank the students, parents and faculty for their support. . BASEBALL 1977 124 BASEBALL OPPONENT JOHN HAY East Tech 8 11 Rhodes 11 8 West Tech 6 4 East High 12 7 Collinwood 9 4 John Adams 7 6 Clenvillc 10 0 John Adams 9 0 South High 9 0 John Marshall 13 6 East High 11 8 Kennedy Glen vi lie 8 6 3 S East Tech 8 9 125 •� GIRLS VOLLEYBALL John Hay Volleyball team--BOTTOM ROW--Shelia Roberts, Cloria Makcupson, Theresa Robinson, Marla Toliver. CENTER ROW- -Diana Crosby, Tanya Morrow, Andrea Turner. TOP ROW- -Tangie Thomas, Yasmin .Ahmad, Hattie Crosby. Not pictured--April Johnson, Pam Fields, Shelia Torbert. The 1977 John Hay Volleyball team was strong and determined. The team proved to be competitive. John Hay competes in the A League for Cleveland Public Schools, and the team's final standing was fifth in the league. The majority of the team consisted of seniors which gave us strength as we began the year. The team has improved and wall be even stronger next year. 126 VOLLEYBALL 127 GIRL’S BASKETBALL GIRL'S BASKETBALL 1977-1978--KNEELING--James Williams, Shelia Roberts, Denise Saulsberry, Yvonne Walker. STANDING--Coach Jim Sullivan, Shelia Torbert, Mary Horton, Angie Carson, Renita Story, Sandi Sawyer, Pam Fields, Yasmin Ahmad. The John Hay Varsity Girl's Basketball team is having a very good year. They are a young, inexperienced team but are developing quickly. Renita Story is the only senior on the team so the remaining players will return next year with a lot of maturity to help them win. Coach Sullivan says ' 'The team is young and they are still learning fundamentals.'' While watching a girl's basketball game you see a lot of determination and discipline. With a little more game experience our Hornets will be tough to beat. Keep up the good work! 128 W J A¥M 132 I am never less alone than when alone. - Cicero 136 “I will not soon, or ever, have done becoming old.” - Hanna 138 139 140 . . . the mind is restless, turbulent, strong and unyielding . . . To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else - 144 - means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. -e.e. cummings 148 ON THIS PAGE - - TOP - - Mr. Sessoins, Mr. Lynch, BOTTOM - -Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Howard. FACING PAGE - - TOP - - Miss Letwin, BOTTOM --Mr. LeCompte, Dr. Harbaugh. GUIDANCE The Administrative Staff consists of for..- persons. Mrs. Howard, assistant principal, handles the scheduling and calendars and is also the unit principal for the twelfth grade. Mr. Phillips is the eleventh grade unit principal and Mr. Sessoms is the unit principal for the tenth grade. The unit principals handle homerooms, discipline, and concerns related to the students and parents. They also counsel students when necessary. The principal, Mr. Lynch, is responsible for all final decisions which must be made. He relies on the leadership of the department chairmen. Due to a declining student enrollment the Administrative Staff was restructured this year and we lost Mr. Kelso to Martin Luther King High School. He had been a unit principal for many years here at John Hay and was a good friend to all. The Guidance department has many responsibilities. Within each unit the counselors work with every student to help plan a course of study to fit an individual's needs. In addition to regular counseling duties, our Guidance department has worked actively in the areas of career and college information. Representatives from many career areas and colleges arc invited to speak to and work with John Hay students. Many college tours highlighted the year as well. Dr. Harbaugh, Mr. Steele, Mr. LeComptc, Miss Miller, Miss Letwin, and Mr. White are John Hay's Guidance resource people. GUIDANCE Mr. DeFrancesco is head of the Job Development Office at John Hay. The purpose of this project is to give guidance to those students who have not contemplated going to college. The program tries to find full-time employment for students upon graduation. Miss Willis co-ordinates the John Hay-Cathedral Latin-Case Western Reserve program. Mrs. Dobrin and Mrs. Storey arc in charge of the Cleveland Scholarship Program. CSP is supported by gifts from business, industry, and foundations to help Cleveland area students continue their education. The advisors provide information and assistance with admission and financial aid forms. ON THIS PAGE - - TOP - -Miss Miller, Mr. Steele, MIDDLE -- Miss Willis, Mr. DeFrancesco, BOTTOM --Mrs. Dobrin, Mrs. Storey. 150 MAIN OFFICE STAFF The main office clerks are very busy providing information for students, parents, teachers, the Board of Education, colleges, and places of employment. They arc responsible for sending transcripts to colleges and students' records requested by employers. They keep permanent record cards and all records, not only for the current school year, but for all previous years. ON THIS PAGE -- TOP --Mrs. Kelso, BOTTOM --Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Bell. 151 UNIT CLERKS The primary responsibility of a unit clerk is to assist the unit principal, particularly in the preparation of student records. This year the student body has been divided into three units, one for each grade level. Mrs. Zuber is the twelfth grade unit clerk. She also assists in the main office. Mrs. Clayton is the eleventh grade unit clerk and Mrs. Sims is the tenth grade unit clerk. ON THIS PACE -- TOP --Mrs. Zuber, BOTTOM -- Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Clayton. 152 154 li STAFF THIS PAGE -- TOP -- Miss McKay, Mrs. Conner, Miss Womack, BOTTOM -- Miss Figueroa, Mrs. Traynum. FACING PAGE --TOP -- Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. McCad-den, Miss Clements, MIDDLE --Mrs. Newbem, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Landon, BOTTOM Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Craig, and Mrs. Walker. 156 CAFETERIA 157 158 CUSTODIAL STAFF I SECURITY THIS PAGE -- TOP -- Mr. Tyus, MIDDLE -- Mr. Cofield, Mr. Smith, Mr. Allen, BOTTOM -- Mr. Frisco. Not pictured, Mr. T. Tyus. FACING PAGE TOP -- Mrs. Lee, Mr. Kiner, MIDDLE -- Mrs. McClain, Mr. Vasco, Mr. Woodard, BOTTOM -- Mr. Robinson. Not pictured, Mr. Ragland and Mr. Gill. . . life — the only thing that matters. It is savage, cruel, kind, noble, passionate, generous, stupid, ugly, beautiful, painful, joyous. It is all of these and more and it is all of these I want to know. — Thomas Wolfe 160 ANNEX The English program at the Annex works in close coordination with the four vocational shops. Twice a week both the English teacher and various shop teachers get together and combine their efforts in a related class. Besides studying reading and comprehension, shop vocabulary, applications, state, local, and federal forms arc studied and filled out. Interview techniques arc stressed and the culmination of this unit is a mock interview that is videotaped and then replayed for the student with constructive criticism. A basic English course of study is stressed with strong emphasis on reading skills. In the Annex, the Machine Shop course has been established to moti- j vatc the students to learn a trade and a skill in a machine shop. Students learn the basic machine operations as well as other required skills for their trade. These skills include reading measuring tools, grinding tool bits, drawing sketches, operational sheets, repairing broken parts, and in general, learning to function successfully in an industrial environment. All students must learn to operate all machines and complete all assignments before receiving a vocational certificate from the State of Ohio and the Cleveland Board of Education of Vocational Training. We place nearly all of our graduates in jobs and follow their progress. PICTURED TOP -- Mr. Collins, Mr. Nimmons, BOTTOM --Mr. Schaeffer. 161 MMI ANNEX ON THIS PACE -- TOP - -Mrs. Spears, BOTTOM --Mr. Ortez, Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Stodghill. FACING PACE -- TOP -- Miss Schneider, MIDDLE -- Mr. Davis, BOTTOM -- Mrs. Jones. Not pictured, Mr. White and Mr. Pope. 162 - ANNEX Listen 1o bur World ART We are all sculptors and painters, and our material is our own flesh and blood and bones Thoreau I Independence and self reliance are key goals in our Art department. The many talented students are motivated by such interesting projects as pencil and ink drawing, painting, scratchboard, sculpture, and ceramics. Pictured TOP-Mr. Johnson, department head, BOTTOM-Mr. Gagliardo. 164 BUSINESS II I BUSINESS The Business Education Department's general objective is to provide the necessary basic skills that will enable John Hay students to obtain jobs in the world of business. Bookkeeping is designed to give students training in business law, business math, keypunch, adding machines, calculators, data processing, computer languages, as well as bookkeeping. The labs are set up like actual offices. The Distributive Education Cooperative program is designed for high school seniors who have an occupational objective in the field of distribution, which encompasses marketing, merchandising and management. This program combines classroom instruction and on-the-job training. Cooperative Office Education combines classroom work and on-the-job training in office occupations. Skills are taught in the stenographic, clerical, and bookkeeping areas. PICTURED THIS PAGE -- TOP - -Mrs. Cleveland, CENTER -- Miss Salick, Mr. Bertie, BOTTOM --Mr. Van Roden, Miss Halan. Not pictured, Mrs. Bettis. ENGLISH A lot is happening in the English Department in addition to the regular English classes. The Communication Skills Improvement Center is part of a specially funded program to help the student who needs remedial work in reading or who desires to improve reading skills although he is already a capable reader. The reading lab provides individualized instruction. The in-service reading consultant, Mr. Cottouro, provides tutoring help for students, special assistance for teachers in all departments, and encourages parental involvement in the learning process. PICTURED ON THIS PACE -- TOP -- Miss Laurence, department head, RIGHT CENTER -- Mr. Yost, BOTTOM --Mr. Cotturo, Mrs. Zaboly. i 167 ENGLISH THIS PAGE -- TOP --Mrs. Margies, LEFT CENTER -- Mrs. Segebarth, BOTTOM -- Mr. Mc-Graw, MissEader. xt s K How to Perform the Subject-Verb Agreement Trick rdiev (km in Bapb r� l r i, fta{oUT«f ,co X -i ■ ItiBajdu wftjKU. « 2 flin) ttrta (t _,kV n ■Hi pfcrtU� H� rt4 TW nlM tnlr M trwUi • BiUac mmm IO« Omt il sgK -J! . wV' -t1 . 168 m m- The writing clinic is our latest addition to the specialized programs offered by the English department. Students volunteer to spend one marking period in the clinic and concentrate exclusively on writing improvement. Once again John Hay was accepted to participate on Academic Challenge. The program will be taped sometime in February. PICTURED THIS PACE - - TOP - - Miss James, CENTER -- Mr. Coz-zone, Miss Traxler, BOTTOM -- Miss Bryant, Mrs. Dalsky. ENGLISH I HOME ECONOMICS The Food Service training program is for students who have indicated a desire to work in the food service industry. The classes train students in the basic skills necessary to gain employment in in the food service industry and teach food preparation techniques. Clothing and Textiles is designed to give each student the opportunity to express himself herself through the creation of wearing apparel. Each student learns how to construct a garment, how to become a wise consumer, and become aware of the job opportunities that exist in the clothing field. 170 PICTURED THIS PACE -- LEFT-TOP- - Mrs. Leg-gon, CENTER -- Mrs. Moore, BOTTOM -- Mrs. Sloger, RIGHT -- Mrs. Boston. FACING PAGE --TOP - - Mrs. Staton, department head, BOTTOM - -Miss Sheridan, Mrs. Harris. HOME ECONOMICS Industrial Arts includes many areas of study including printing, drafting, appliance repair, and auto. The auto courses usually require two years of study. Electronics is the study of the theory and practical application of the solid state devices used in radio, TV, and other electronic devices. Appliance repair teaches trouble-shooting and diagnosing electro-mechanical problems in all appliances. Students learn to remove and replace worn parts and rebuild appliances for resale. Machine shop students leam to work with many industrial machines. 172 PICTURED THIS PACE -- TOP -- Mr. Foley, Department head, Mr. Prince, BOTTOM - - Mr. Stelbasky, Mr. Bowen. FACING PACE - - TOP - -Mr. Krotine, Mr. Williams, Mr. Cooper, BOTTOM -- Mr. Leidy. 173 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 174 Objectives of the Occupational Work Experience program arc to develop student motivation, improve student attitudes toward education, and to encourage the student to continue his education. Teachers also hope to develop in students the necessary attitudes and abilities to become employed productively. In the OWE program the student receives work experience and job related instruction. Driver's Education is designed to acquaint the student with the automobile and the rules and regulations of driving. Students are taught the safe and economical operation of a vechicle. Some understanding of automobile maintainance is also offered. The foreign languages that arc offered at John Hay include French, German, and Spanish. Participation in language clubs at school is encouraged. The department emphasizes career related professions in the different language fields. PICTURED THIS PAGE -- TOP -- Mr. Nechvatal, Department head, CENTER - - LEFT - - Miss Stxoempl, RIGHT - - Mrs. Meade, BOTTOM - -Mr. Morlan. FACING PAGE -- TOP -- Mis. Wade, Mr. Dockery, RIGHT CENTER -- Mr. Sullivan, BOTTOM -- Mr. Melson, Mrs. Cook. MATH PICTURED THIS PAGE -- TOP - -Mr. Petretich, department head, CENTER -- Mr. Vinci, Mr. Tapp, Mr. Strinka, BOTTOM -- Mr. Klesh, Mr. Belcher. FACING PAGE -- TOP -- Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Buckley, BOTTOM Mrs. Grochowski, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Frazier. 176 MEDIA CENTER The main objective of the librarian media specialists is to help students develop appreciation for literature, to broaden reading interests, to develop critical ability, and to make reading a part of their life style. The media specialists are also responsible for teaching classes in several areas related to research and media production skills. We will also be showing short, thought provoking films that wrc hope will elicit discussion and commentary from the viewers. We also tape the WVIZ and WBOE programs w’hen they are not aired at a convenient time for classes. New additions to the Media Center in addition to print materials were a laminating machine, media kits, and several sound filmstrips. “Music is well said to be the speech of angles.” — Thomas Carlyle 178 MUSIC PICTURED THIS PAGE — TOP — Mr. Woods, Department head, BOTTOM -- Mr. Hammel. FACING PAGE TOP -- Miss Catalusci, Department head, Mr. Farley, Mr. Harris, BOTTOM --Mr. Sims, Mrs. Vaccaro, Mr. Newsome, Athletic Director. ATHLETICS SCIENCE 180 Hopefully, by reliving the past we will learn about tomorrow. SOCIAL STUDIES PICTURED THIS PAGE -- TOP - - Mr. Orr, Department head, BOTTOM -- Mr. Campbell, Mr. Keller, Mr. Lumpkin. FACING PAGE - - TOP - - Mr. Olson, Mr. Barber, BOTTOM - - Miss Frihauf, Mr. Sanda. 182 The Work-Study program involves students in training programs and on-the-job experience. The students in training programs go to East 1 ligh and Manpower. At Manpower students have a choice of the following programs: shoe repair, fast foods, building maintenance, or hospital helper. ON THIS PAGE - - TOP - - Mrs. Bonner, department head, CENTER -- Miss Cook, Mr. Koehn, BOTTOM -- Mr. Riley, Mr. Hiller. WORK STUDY 184 Photography Studio • Portraits • Weddings • Families • Babies • Passports • Special Events DOWNTOWN 579-3700 PARMATOWN 888-2700 SEVERANCE 382-9000 WESTGATE 333-3000 Compliments of 16699 Chagrin Blvd. 561 - 6868 WALTER METALS Congratulations To The From DICK WALTER 187 - I 9301 Wade Park 188 I The John Hay Alumni Association wishes to extend the warmest congratulations to the Senior Class of 1978. Graduates, whether you continue your educational endeavors or enter the world of work, continued brotherhood in the John Hay Alumni Association wall prove to be a rewarding experience after high school. We look forward to your joining our unique organization. Our membership includes the following John Hay graduates: Darryl Longino, Vice President; Louis Womick, Treasurer; Bertha W. Fuqua, Chairperson of the Board of Directors; Myra Maffatt, Financial Secretary; James Hardiman, Board member; and the following alumni members: Hermie Marsh, Glenada Brooks, Cheryl Seaborn, Earl Douhitt, Jr., Ben Manningham Jr., John Hicks, Bernice M. Love, Sylvia O'Hannon, Sparkus Fan-troy, John Lenear, J. Riley, Mary Summers, Lonnie Ware, G. Beasley, M. Chambliss, D. Gooch, B. Lcvcrt, Carole Mays, G. McClamy, B. Moore, Marcella Poles, Rita Rivers, Jennie Williams, and Betty Redmond. Pictured on this page--TOP--Wayne W. Nix, President, Madelyn Y. Fellows, Secretary; Carl S. Ewing, Director of Alumni Affairs; and Geraldine Sandiford, Sargent at Arms--CENTER--Clarice Williams, Parliamentarian; Board Members Ellis G. Warren, John H. Berry, and Shirley R. Watkin--BOTTOM--Alumni Members Laurence A. Lumpkin and Glenda A. Brown. 189 MAlley's CancHes Ice Cream ConcociIons 14822 Madison Avc. Lakewood. Ohio 44107 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FUND RAIS INC EASTER SPECIALISTS Mail Orders - Anywhere in the World 14S22Madison, Lakewood ............... 22 23473 Lorain, N. Olmsted ............ 77' Fairview Shop. Ctr.................... 33 1955 E. 9th at Euclid ................ 24 11900Detroit, Lakewood ............... 22 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Onpromrtghi n tiuedo Irom Qn ss Formaiwoar cotfd mean tnc 0 net encc between passing and ta ng gingiss formalwear 16832 Chagrin Blvd. 283-52 10' STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH SCHOOL ID MERICKN ysdwooc COM NY Your school days are a once-m-a-lifeume experience. You make them memorao'e. We make them unforgettable. 10314 Euclid 13924 Union 303 Prospect Discount Health and Beauty Aids 'Mi fS Sj S.9S MS ACTION IN TIE AFFIRMATIVE TIERF ARF. TF.N THOUSAND REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER TIE PINKNEY-PERRY IN SURANCE AGENCY, INC. FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. I ERE ARE TEN . . . ARNOLD R. PINKNEY CHARLES B. PERRY TIEODORER. DIXON JOAN BELL AN 1Y ROSEMARY BURNETT REBECCA DALLAS MILLIE JOHNSON JEAN MILLER GWENDOLYN SCOTT MARY SMITII CALL US AT 795- 1995, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, BETWEEN TIE HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M., AND WE WILL GIVE YOU TIE OTHER 9,9990 REASONS. ALL WE ASK IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Cleveland’s Finest FLOWERS T’S AQUARIUM AND SERVICE Brunswick Son 9650 carnegie avenue Cleveland, ohio 44106 10520 SUPERIOR AQUARIUMS OF ALL SIZES WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS david brunswick barton brunswick mary darwish. secretary Wc have exotic and tropical fish, lizards, hamp sters, guinea pigs, gerbils, alligators, snakes, turtles, many accessories. VISA and MASTER CHARGE accepted. 23 � siVbi I SHU) lv i' H RBXJRCJER S jftetvelty fine. Phone: 621-1814 211 Euclid Avenue HAPPINESS is owning your own Class Ring. Get happy today.order your Class Ring Now! CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1978 from M M DELI 10110 Cedar Road and LUCKY SEVEN CANDLE SHOP 10019 Cedar Road We're open evenings for your convenience. TALIS STUDIO Weddings - Candids Graduation Portraits Direct Color-Oils 15606St. Clair..................... 692-1515 3975 Warrensville Center---------991 - 1166 1437E. 55 .......................... 432-0040 HERFF-JONES-CENTER Local Representative Myron Otte, P.O. Box 8236 N. Royalton, Ohio 44133 We have graduation announcements, formal and informal note cards, name cards, memory books, key rings, key chains, bracelets, and necklaces for the graduate. Tell Our Advertisers That You Saw Their Ad In The Yearbook. w CARTER’S EAGLE SUPER MARKET INC Free Delivery - Groceries Fresh Meat - Fruit And Vegetables Joe Carter Manager 194 10302 Euclid Fashion Clothing Specialists for Men, Women and Children We Accept Relief Orders Use Our Free Layaway Plan We Cash Payroll And Government Checks JOHN H. CLOUD FLORIST CL€V€LnnD TUH Congratulations To The Class Of 1978 1103 E. 105 Street 451- 3977 Mayfield Richmond Mall Southgate 382-9400 442-7840 663-4064 Compliments of Darrell Sams Edwin Wooden Sidney Mallory James Donivcr Valerie Howard Debra Woods Annette Green Jeanette Turner Karen Smith Mr. Sanda SNACKS FULL CRCCERY ' COLD CUTS Not Pictured: Donald Anderson Anthony Hernton Kevin Golden Annette Cooper Ray Dickerson Cheryl Campbell Joe Tucker FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE 1% April Johnson Bruce Lavender Michelle Kelley Barbara Myers Pamelia Walker Darlene Holt Geraldine Foster Kevin Golden Tanya Morrow Andrea Turner Mae Sandford Leathea Young John Jones 197 HHHWHHHHHHH m m m TheWif Makers! EXECUTIVE CATERERS 27629 Chagrin Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio 44122 Phone 831-1714 Compliments Of 'GFine Feminine fashions' Phon«: 231-2322 EUCLID- I05TH 10204 Cuclid tAvenue m. m s SURREY- CANDY KITCHENS OIVISION Of WARD -JOHNSTON. INC TWO PENNSYLVANIA PLAZA NEW YORK. N Y lOOOl 'Home Of The One Pound O'Henry Candy Bar'' Jim P. Redmond (216) 562-7285 198 JERRY’S DAIRY FREEZE EAST 110 AND SUPERIOR OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. - 11 P.M Features The Best In Hot Corned Beef And Super Burgers, Banana Splits, Sundaes Parfaits, Custard Or Handpacked Ice Cream. 2011 East 102 Street 200 Compliments of 8515 Euclid Ave 231-2096 Congratulations To The Class of 1978 From Mr. Charles Cunningham - Owner 1 lours 7:00A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Monday - Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Friday - Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Sunday 201 11520 Buckeye Compliments Of R.A. Decker, Representative New London, Ohio The Home of Perfect Diamonds and Nationally Advertised Watches THA-BUB TRAVEL 13318 Union Ave CROUP TOURS ARE OUR SPECIALTY - BRING YOUR CROUPS TO US Jewelers of Dependability 726 EUCLID AVENUE NEXT TO HIPPODROME THEATRE TEL: 2 4 1.15 3 0 CLASS RINGS A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE ‘ LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN SCHOOL CREST OR LETTERS ‘ WHITE OR YELLOW COLD PERSONAL INITIALS GRADUATION YEAR ’ STONE OF YOUR CHOICE ’ 29 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ’ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED WOMEN'S APPAREL 3947 LEE ROAD (Subway Plaza) 752-2422 in fashion'' Burhan and Taih Hamccd Owners 203 FARLEY ASSOCIATES MRS. ELNORIA HALLOM INDUSTRIAL T.V. AND RADIO SERVICE CO. MR. AND MRS. PETER J. JUNK IN EMORY J. LYNCH DEBBY MARCLES TALMADCE MASSEY MIXION'S BARBER SHOP NEW YORK VALET CLEANERS CAROL AND KIM SEC.EBARTH REV. JANIES STALLWORTH MARCARET TRAXLER CLARENCE WATSON F.W. WOOL WORTH CO. ELIZABETH ZABOLY Rev. Wali Akram and Khadijah Ahmad Mrs. Barbara Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Binns, Sr. Catlin's Mouse of Beauty Emma Charley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holt Lillian Howard Allan Keller Charles H. Kelso Jean P. Leggon Mrs. Gwendolyn McAllister Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moore Mary Moore Miss Willie M. Nicklson Robert Orr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell Donald Stelbasky Andrea L. Turner The life of a Yearbook advisor is hardly an enviable one. One of my greatest wishes was that there were more hours in a day when deadline time rolled around. ! hope you enjoy this year's YEARBOOK. A lot of time, effort, laughter, tears, panic, and creativity went into the planning and production of this book. Yearbooks cost a small fortune to publish so, as usual, we sold thousands of candy bars. You bought them and ate them and probably gained a few pounds. In general, we threw ourselves at your mercy, begging for spare change. Thank you for your generosity. As of this final deadline I don't know if we broke even bxit that lias been my goal along with helping to publish a quality book. Thanks to each and every person who helped me try to keep my wits about me. Special thanks go to my editor, Debby Moore, my photographer, Dick Wise, and my very patient husband, Kim. 1 suppose 1 earned the nickname of John Hay's Action Cam . . . that camera certainly became a part of me this year. 1 still hear Take my picture! Take my picture! even in my sleep. The production of the 1977 -1978 YEARBOOK began early last summer and continued throughout the school year, weekends and holidays included. Probably as you read this letter, we're still working on some aspect of the book. Seniors, you have been a good class and we wanted you to have a book that would not only provide you with pleasure but would also reflect, with as much accuracy as possible, the varied events that played important roles in your Senior year at John Hay. Good luck to the Class of 1978 and thanks again for everyone's help. 1978 YEARBOOK CREDITS ADVISOR: Carol Segebarth EDITOR: Deborah Moore ASSISTANT EDITOR: Andrea Turner COPY: Maridah Ahmad, Cassandra Baker, Lynda Bell, Deborah Moore, Tanya Morrow, Barbara Myers, Loren Olson, Denise Wells, Debra Woods, William Woods. LAYOUTS: Cassandra Baker, Anthony Hcrnton, Andrew King, Deborah Moore, Debra Woods. PHOTOGRAPHY: Cassandra Baker, Pam Fields, Sam Cagliardo, Percy Hatcher, Anthony Hernton, Darlene Holt, Ed Karakul, Dcbby Margies, Deborah Moore, Loren Olsen, Morris Robinson, Carol Segebarth, Kim Segebarth, Dick Wise, Debra Woods, William Woods. ADS: Arlene Daniels, Darlene Daniels, Darlene Holt, John Jones, Laura Kilpatrick, Deborah Moore, AndrcaTumcr, Debra Woods, Leathca Young. TYPING: Deborah Moore, Andrea Turner. SALES: Rose Adams, Cynthia Agnew, Terry Arnold, Cassandra Baker, Denise Barron, Lynda Bell, Faye Benton, Sharon Blakcncy, Rose Brown, Susie Bush, Cheryl Campbell, Myra Clarke, Rochelle Cobbs, Karen Colston, Kevin Colston, Diane Dark, Teresa Ellis, Pam Fields, Francis Frierson, Melody Fruit, Toni Hardy, Percy Hatcher, Darlene Holt, Mary Horton, Robin Howard, Deidrelvey, James Jackson, Paulanna Jackson. April Johnson, John Jones, Laura Kilpatrick, Debby Moore, Tanya Morrow, Barbara Myers, Delores Payne, Sandra Payne, Anthony Roberts, Leslie Roberts, Morris Robinson, Ed Rozier, Mac Sandford, Paula Saunders, Sandi Sawyer, Sharon Sawyer. Cassandra Simmons, Laketia Sinclair, Lottie Smith, Cecil Stultz, Tammie Stewart, Denise Thomas, Andrea Turner, Denise Wells, Debra Woods, John Young, Lea the a Young. SENIOR PORTRAITS: The Higbee Portrait Studio. 208